Inside MICHIGAN Weather A lu m n i p r o g r a m , p .3 t STATE C T A W K TATE M EW S P a r t l y c lo u d y & w a r m e r UNIVERSITY to d a y . H ig h n e a r 60. f o o t b a l l p r a c t ic e , p . 4: o E a st L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n T h u rsd a y, A p r il 8, 1965 P ric e 10c LBJ A ffirm s N o-R etreat $1 B illio n N e w H o u s in g R u le s P ro p o se d 'R e w a r d ’ Decision Forddy Thanks P ro p o s e d To Come M iG ’ s BALTIMORE , f —President Fans, Friends Johnson, while stating a nc - re tre a t policy in Viet Nam, said This Month last night the United States is H a ra s s ready for "unconditional d i s ­ c u ssio n s" aimed at a peaceful settlem ent. He proposed $1 bil­ T he Faculty Committee on Stu­ B e r lin A i r lion in American aid for South­ east Asia if peace is achieved. • dent Affairs has announced six Johnson, in a m ajor foreign changes in regulations concern­ BERl IN -P—Sw arm s of Soviet policy speech broadcast na - ing the liberalization ofoff-cam» jet fighters roared o v e r West tionally by television and radio pue housing rules. B erlin Wednesday, fired blank networks, said once again that The regulations to be sent to cannon ammunition and buzzed the United States will never be President Hannah and the Board the hall where West G erm any’s second in searching for a peace­ of T ru ste e s are: Parliam ent was meeting. They ful settlement. —Students r e a c h i n g senior buz e the city’s a irp o rts and "A n d ," he em phasized, "w e status or the age of 21 by the plane flying in the air co rrid o rs, rem ain ready — with this p u r­ last official day of registration Th< object of Communist wrath pose — for unconditional d is­ fall term will be eligible to live w as t ? West Berlin Parliam ent, cu ssio n s." in unsupervised h o u s i n g that which held a "fhe chief executive, calling y e a r. A senior student Is one W e st Berlin for a “ m assive'effort to improve who has at least I3 0 te rm c re d its . Reds, It was the life of m an” in Southeast Academic year is September 15 meet ne in Bi Asia, expressed hope that S ec re­ to June 15 inclusive. Had this been "H e will need all the support you can give him. I am con- tary General U Thant of the —Any eligible student u n d e r tack, the Wester dent that you are the type of student body that will provide United Nations will " u s e the the age of 21 must have parent*l ally would havt upport for him. p restig e of his great office— consent and waiver (of respon­ T h è U.S., Britisl "Good luck to all of you and God bless you for your inter- and his deep knowledge, of Asia - sibility) to live in unsupervised riso n s have no ? st in m e .’’ to initiate, as soon as possible, housing. T his must be submitted pons heavier rii a with the countries of the area, not later than Septem ber 1 of the chine gin s. a plan for cooperation in in­ y e ar. Students 21 y e ars of age I Whil cre a se d development." and older a r e not required to dering Johnson said that, " fo r our lor 1 a have parental consent to live in unsupervised housing, —Students of the opposite sex aboard por~t. Oj, the ground, the E ast Germ an U.S. Aid Officer part, 1 will ask the C ongress to 'join in a $1 billion Am erican investment in this effort when it is under way." shall not be perm itted to enter 1 the living q u a rte rs of other stu­ dents living in a residence hall, supervised housing o r organized C om m unists blocked all traffic on the Berlin Autobahn for the third time in as many days. Be­ Held, Threatened the South Vietnamese capital, he The chief executive expressed hope also that all other Indus­ trialized countries — and he Jiving unit except during a reg is­ tween blockades, they 'continued specifically mentioned theSoviet- tered open house. In housing not th e ir slowdown tactics, delaying TOKYO UP— The V i e t C o n g lived in that city with his wife Union— "will join in this effort under the control of the U niver­ passeng er and freight traffic for threatened Wednesday to shoot a and three children. to replace despair with hope and sity, it is expected that behavior as much as 50 hours. kidnaped U.S. aid officer, Gustav “ He is now in the h a n d s ^ the t e r r o r with p ro g re s s ." “ will be in keeping with stand­ The Reds claim the West G e r­ C. Hertz of Leesburg, Va., if South Viet Nam National L roera- While encouraging talk of ne­ a r d s acceptable to theU niversity man Parliam ent had no right to Saigon authorities execute a te r ­ tion Front, which has given him gotiations and economic aid for com m unity." meet in West Berlin because the ro rist a rre ste d in the bombing good treatm ent ever since his t h e a r e a , Johnson reaffirm ed —Students a re expected to ob­ city is not part of West Germany of the U.S. Em bassy March 30. c a p tu re ,” the broadcast com­ A m erican determination to sup­ serve the liquor laws of the State but is situated in East Germ an The Viet Cong sabateur is munique said. port South Viet Nam, in these of Michigan . . . no student shall territo ry . Nguyen Van Thai, 33. " T h e U.S. aggressors and their words: p o ssess or consume any alcho- It was the first tim e in the Saigon police shot and wounded henchmen must know that gone “ We will not be defeated. We holic beverage, including beer, long E ast-W est struggle over him as he was attempting to flee is the time when they are free will not grow tired. We will not IT C O U L D H A P P E N T O Y O U — M a n y s tu d e n ts e n d a n g e r t h e i r liv e s by ru n n in g o u t in any Michigan State University in f r o n t o f c a m p u s b u s e s . N o w th e b u s e s a r e c a r r y in g s ig n s on th e f r o n t w a rn in g B erlin that the R ussians have r e ­ on a motorbike with the d riv e r of to kill anyone at any place and withdraw, either openly or under residence hall, supervised hous­ s tu d e n ts not to c r o s s in f r o n t , b u t th e r e is s t i l ! th e d a n g e r th a t th e w a r n ir g w il l sorted to such dangerous air m a­ the French sedan that ca rrie d any tim e without receiving due the cloak of a meaningless ag ree­ ing, organized living unit, or h a v e no e ff e c t. A lth o u g h t h is p ic t u r e w a s p o s e d , it o f f e r s a le s s o n to s tu d e n ts . neuvers. the explosives which wrecked the punishment. m ent." within the confines of l a n d gov­ Shortly after 3 p.m ., a single em bassy and killed 22 people. One " T h e fate of G. Hertz is de­ T he purpose of U.S. m ilitary erned by the Board of T ru ste es P h o to b y J a m e s H. H ile MIG 19 fighter roared out of the of the dead from the blast was cided by the United States it­ moves in Viet Nam is to con­ of Michigan S t a t e University. clouds and swept low over the the c a r driver. s e lf." vince Communist North Viet Nam congress hall where parliam ent The V i e t Cong's p o 1 i 1 1c a 1 Hanoi Radio quoted the Viet T his prohibition shall not apply to possession or consumption by residents in m arried housing fac­ Ferency To Attend was another sitting. fighter At the dived sam high e time, above agency, Front, the declared National in a Liberation communique Cong any of further in a tacit denial that the bombing band had been “ and all who seek to share their conquest," of Am erican determ i­ nation. ilities provided by Michigan State and set off a trem endous sonic broadcast by Hanoi Radio: killed or arrested, declaring all In talking of a possiblepeace— blast as it broke the sound b a r­ " If the U.S. and its henchmen retu rn e d "safely to their base U niversity. — Students a re m em bers of both the University and local Protest Teach-In’ Tonight " I am going to the meeting rier. Windows Rouses shook. shattered a n d execute Nguyen Van Front will immediately give o r­ From then on, both MIG 19 and d e rs to execute G. H ertz, a m em ­ Thai, t h e A pril 1." ( c o n tin u e d on p age 1 0 ) community'. All students are ex­ B y C O L L E E N O ’ B R IE N The ’’teach-in’’ will end at 2:30 pected to live in accordance with a.m . because 1 have yet to see a situ­ the m ore modern Delta-wing MIG ber of the UnitedStates operation state and local laws. When stu­ dents violate such laws it is of Zolton S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r i t e r Dem ocratic State Chairman, Women’s dorm itory curfew has ation discussion where a frank and open 21 fighters, flying singly or in mission in South Viet Nam, who of a problem was groups of two, fdur and five, is guilty of spying activities and M a n y L o c a l M e rc h a n ts concern to both the local and Viet Nam A. F eren cy will attend the been extended to 2:30 a.m. for harm ful,” Ferency said. “ C er­ blasted over the rooftops at an many bloody c rim e s against the T each-In tonight as an those who want to attend the m eet­ tainly th e re can be little dis­ average altitude of 500 feet. South Vietnamese people.' U niversity community. —Students are required to re ­ interested observer. He said his action is not a ing . Special p a sses will be given to the women and stamped with agreem ent that the situation in f Four MIG 19*s in forfnntion ired their cannons as they pa ssed T h ere has been no public an­ nouncement in Saigon of the im­ S ig n N o - B ia s P le d g e s Viet Nam today poses a signifi­ port their co rrec t local address criticism of President Johnson’s the tim e when they leave the cant p r o b l e m for the United over the French sector. West position of the death penalty on In keeping with a resolution m erchants to go on reco rd for T each-In. at the time of registration. Fail­ policy in Southeast Asia. Ferency said he will go to the S tates." Berlin police said they fired blank Thai, but the Front said there equal jobl iopportunities passed s t month advocating for all ap­ equal employment. u re to re g is te r the actual r e s i­ The “ teach-in’’ is being organ­ “ On the other hand,” he ex­ ammunition because no hits was scheming to that end "under T he statem ent reads: dence at which they are living, ized by the MSU Faculty Com­ T each-In after a t t e n d i n g a plained, 011 “ no one can infer from the ground were found. the pretext that he was involved plicants, the E astL an sin g C h am - " I t is the policy of tins firm or a change of address, is cause m ittee for Peace in Viet Nam to previously scheduled meeting on my attendance any criticism of Four other M1GS, their red iri the bomb blast at th e U .S .E m - b e r of Commerce is circulating (name of firm) to consider each for cancellation of registration. protest U.S. foreign policy in Viet campus. equal employment opportunity applicant for employment with These liberalized rules will Nam. " I have no knowledge of the P resident Johnson’s management sta rs showing clearly, whistled ba Hertz, ssy .’ ’ , vanished on a m otor­ policy statements to merchant this firm on the basis ot h isqual- tow over congress hall. It will begin at 8 p.m. in the views held by any of the spon­ of U.S. foreign policy, particu­ 46 be sent to President John Hannah m em b ers. ifications without reg a rd to race, in tim e for the April Board Auditorium and move to sm aller know s o rs of the Teach-In, nor do I larly as it applies to Southeast All the while, co m m ercial and bike trip near Saigon Feb. 2. Chief of the U.S. aid m ission’s T he statemerfts and reso lu ­ color, creed or national origin, of T ru ste es meeting. groups in B essey Hall c l a s s ­ what the invited speakers A sia.” m ilitary passenger planes were tion cam e at the request of the and to give alt employes equal Ferency p raised the sponsors taking off and landing. public administration division in C harles \V, T itkem eyer, ch air­ room s at midnight for discussion. will say.” he said. ( c o n t i n u e d on pag e 9 ) E ast Lansing Human Relations consideration w i t h respect to man of the Faculty Com m ittee on Com m ission which urged local compensation, benetits and op­ Student Affairs, said that he felt portunity to pro g ress within the firm without regard to race, 6Early Bird9 the Board would accept the com­ m itte e’s recommendations. color, creed or national origin. “ I don’t believe these regu­ A l u m n i S c h o la r s h ip “ If is up to the individual m e r­ chant to sign and return the state­ Gets Worm lations will be greatly alte re d ,” he said. "T h e re is nothing radi­ m ent," said Chamber of Com ­ cal about them. T hese rules make sense.’* W in n e r s A n n o u n c e d m e rc e President Hal' Pumphrey. ¿ 'W e ’ve had complete coopera­ Ten of the nation’s brightest land, two from Ohio and one each WASHINGTON LT—The Early tion so f a r," he said. ' The Committee which has been high school seniors have won from Illinois, Iowa, New York B ird communications s a t e l l i t e David K. Berio, chairm an of meeting since D e c e m b e r , r e ­ Michigan State’s most coveted and Virginia. received and sent back to Earth the Human Relations C om m is­ ceived recommendations on the scholarships—the $6,000 Alum­ Scholarship r e c i p i e n t s and its first television test patterns sion, said he urges all m e r­ problem from a student-faculty ni Distinguished Scholarship a- their planned m ajors are: Wednesday, only about 12 hours-- chants to sign the policy state­ sub-com m ittee on off-cam pu s w ards. Daniel J. Arnold, University after its launch from Cape Ken­ ment and return it to the East housing. Heights, Ohio, p re - medicine; nedy, Fla. Lansing city manager. T itkem eyer said that the regu­ almThe ost 10 w ere selected from Rodger 1,600 top high school N. Alexander, Saginaw, Signals were s e n t f r o m a lations were basically the same seniors from every state, in­ m athem atics; Stephen P. Bad- ground stations at Andover, M., as those made by the sub-com ­ m ittee. Changes were made p ri­ cluding Hawaii and Alaska, and rich, Hagerstown, Md., political science and Ellen S. Beebe, F ree­ while the satellite was over South A m erica, climbing toward its Puerto Rico, who competed in C a r n y Cost Cut m arily in wording ra th e r than examinations at MSU ea rlie r this port, N.Y., instrum ental music. second apogee, o r high point, princ iple. year. Others a r e G erald VV. Blan­ of 22,680 miles. Discount tickets for the 1965 The chairm an said that most- chard, L a n s i n g , mathematics; T h e test patterns w ere re ­ W ater Carnival "D e L osers of libera lization concerned senior All contestants w ere finalists R ichard J, O estreicher, Inde­ turned to Andover in such high G randeur" are now on sale at status or the 21 age limit. in the National M erit Scholar­ pendence, I o w a , mathematics; quality that Siegfried H. Reiger, the Union Ticket Office until "T h is is a considerable de- ship competitions. Donald VV. Olson, Toledo, Ohio, the project official who ordered April 16. T he tickets for F r i­ * p a rtu re from the previous ru le,’’ Alumni donations to the MSU chem istry; Audrey V. Piltch, Sil­ the unexpectedly early experi­ day’s performance are now sell­ he said. Development Fund finance the ver Spring, Md., mathematics; m ent, told a news conference: ing for $1.50 instead of $1.75 Concerning the problem of off- grants that a re now in their 10th Leland W. Sprinkle, J r., Spring­ “ I t is safe to say that the with the Saturday tickets r e ­ cam pus living. T h ere has never year. T E A C H IN ' 'T T Ie T E A C H IN — O n e o f th o s e in v o lv e d in th is ta s k Is John D o n o g h u e , fie ld , Va., p re - medicine; and p r o f e s s o r o f a n th r o p o lo g y . H e Is s h o w n a n s w e rin g o n e o f th e n u m e r o u s c a lls television capability of the Early maining at $2.25. Two of the aw ard winners are Julian B. Weiss, Skokie, 111., c o n c e rn l'n g th e a f f a ir th a t w il l ta k e p la c e to n ig h t. P h o to b y L a r r y F r i t z l a n B ird satellite is established.” (c o n tin u e d on p a g e 6 ) from Michigan, two from M ary­ chem ical engineering. « Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan T hursday, April 8,. 1965 EDITORIALS - Notes F ro m Underground V a lu e O f The P eace C orps Not As What’s the first thing you think of when so m eon e m entions the P e a o ^ C orps? We take it for granted that A m e r ica n s have th ese tra its, that they are n ev er sa tisfie d with the A Stranger ■By Char J o lie s - Do you say, “ Yeah, I've heard lea st of life. But we a ren ’t just A multitude of stra n g ers will em brace each other in the doorways their Mike and Elaine c o m m e r ­ trying to im p o se t h e A m erican of dorm s this term . c i a l s ’’ ? way of life on anyone. T his enm asse display of affection may be shocking, but not be­ cause it’s sexy, and not because it’s public. Do y o u think of P resid ent Im agination. The i d e a that L et's not condemn and turn away, or c ry out indignantly that sex Kennedy? c o m e s from the rapid growth of is perfectly natural and all that. (N ature’s no excuse for anything.) Instead let’s undersand sex as a need far m ore consequential Do you conjure up a picture of the United S tates. The A m erican than, say, the need for food; for the fulfillment of sexual d e sire a m isfit c o lleg e dropout c r e a t ­ D rea m . W hatever it is , it is a req u ire s the most direct and intimate m eans of communication pos­ spirit that m o v e s young people sible between human beings. ing an im age of the ugly A m e r i­ U nless a c a re ss com m unicates a feeling of, say, respect or ad­ can in s l m e rem o te African v il­ in this country to question, try m iration, 'it is m erely exploitation and pleasure. P leasu re is not lage ? and su cc e e d . wrong, of course. N either is anything readily "w rong" with using an other's body to gratify physical needs. Whatever your thoughts are, And the main reason w'hy the It’s not a question of ethics, but of tactics. It all depends on what don’t c a teg o ric a lly d is m i s s the spirit has grown in A m erica is we want. Say we seek love (which I am not presum ptious enough to define. Peace C orps. In its four year that opportunities are so vast. Love at least would seem to include m ore than physical attraction h istory it has created valuable The P e a c e Corps is an attempt and maybe to outlive it). We’ll never find love by using only our bodies to relate to each other—for the wonder, and perhaps the ob­ ties with other cou ntries. And, to take the dynamic sp irit of our stacle, of life is that people refuse to be m e re extensions of our b ec a u se it is young, it has made country and share it. Are we needs. No love relationship can be based on the resentm ent one feels m ista k e s. But we can forgive conceited . Y e s, and with reason. as an object for the satiation of another’s d e sires. m ista k es in a w e l l - m e a n i n g Are we com peting with Them ? In our search for love, we are quick to use immediate m eans of Y e s, with regret. We are c o m ­ contact—we are quick to c a re s s and be ca re ssed . We sm ile for a youngster. moment, and both c a re s s o r and c a re sse d forget that the sm ile en­ It’s important to r ealize that peting with the idea of the P e a c e sues from nothing m ore than a pleasant sensation. Sex m akes it so vi’hat s u c c e s s the P eace Corps C orps but when it c o m e s down to easy to lie. Only fleeting relationships can be based on deceit, or innocent il­ r e a liz e s depends entirely on in ­ one A m erican in one v illage, we lusions. dividuals. How o n e Am erican must hope that com petition is not T h at’s why we cannot be flippant with our ch arm s if we want m ore than recreation. We need time to know others, and so to tru st that conducts h im se lf is the point of the fir st concern. we a re m ore than instrum ents to each other. the project. That is the real story of the Human relationships must be taken serio u sly —if enjoyment is e v er to be joy, if gratification is ever to be gratitude. We count on the imagiftation and P eace C orps. One A m erica n , on ingenuity of “ typical’’ A m ericans his own, with our b le s s in g , tr y ­ to make people b ec o m e in terested ing. Questioning. Trying. Suc­ in making their own liv e s better. ceeding. You’ re Right. It Isn’t A Dummy! L e t t e r P o lic y On The E le ctio n The State News welcom es all lette rs to the editor from any m em ­ b e rs of the MSU community or non-University read ers. Monday’s city electio n can best The defeat of David A. Cotter L etters should be no longer than 300 words and typed double­ be d escrib ed as a victory for the is a strong indication that the m a ­ spaced if possible. Longer letters may be considered for publica­ fo r ce s of p r o g r e s s iv e g o v e r n ­ jority of E ast Lansing v o ter s c a n ­ ment in our com m unity. not be swayed by appeals to ra- Letters To The Editor tion as "Point of View" columns. C orrespondents should, include name and, if applicable, University standing. This information may be withheld upon request, but no unsigned letters Will be printed. The State News re se rv e s the right to select and edit all lette rs The election of M rs. Mary P. cini prejudice, b ased on shadow s to fit space requirem ents. Sharp to the City Council and of rather than r e a lit ie s . L ik e s P la y F o r W r o n g R e a s o n s William K. Harmon as municipal The City of E ast L ansing will A R 0 M judge will provide the new fa c es be faced with a wide v ariety of C T H E M and new id ea s which are vital to p ro b le m s in the near future. The To the Editor: capacity for such single-minded love as K atie's" is to m iss the ship, constancy is im possible— Katie can never come back when H A T u R E E Ù E D. H A L E E R A L she has grown up a little; she will m ACROSS R E N any e ffectiv e municipal g o v e rn ­ expansion of the U niversity has Reviewer X, in his (her?) r e ­ view of "T he Girl With Green poignancy of their relationship. Of co urse he is m ore experienced never be the sam e Katie again, 1. —- Lisa 34. Stain A D A S A 1 D E T O 5. Fr. article 35. Light­ ment. crea ted parking a n d housing E y e s,” has added alm ost con­ than she, and his experience has nor will he be the sam e Eugene. 8 . Dowry haired S P A L P E S A T D U M R A A M E N N Although the .State N ew s did sh o r ta g e s . Justice for all m e m ­ clusive proof to my hastily con­ taught him a very difficult truth T he review er has adm ired the 11. Original 37. Check 39. Reduce R O 6 1 M E 5 not en d orse incum bent C ou ncil­ b e r s of the c o m m u n ity --r e g a r d - trived generalization that State News theater r e v ie w e r s ’eith er —that the beauty of human re la ­ tionships lies somevjhere be­ acting ability of the film ’s play­ e r s , pits haps a left.-handed com ­ sin 12. Skill 41. Journeys 45. Com­ C A H D L E 7 M L E M T ' man Max R. Strother, we extend l e s s of their colo r or which side completely dislike a film or like tween the transience of com m un­ plim ent, since the ch a ra c te riz a ­ 13. Hair piece A N A D E A R A D E it for the wrong reasons. T h e ication and the perm anence of tions them selves seem to have 14. Accusing mensurate 1 A H O 11 our congratulations to him on his of Grand River they, live on - - is review er apparently was too busy meaning. escaped him. I wish one thing for 17. Expunge 48. Dawn L A V E T R L O O S E R 18. Gang goddess \ N E E re -e le c tio n and we r e sp e c t his e s s e n t ia l. watching doors left a ja r to notice a few important things the c h a r­ T h eir loving one another, if only for one possible moment, is h im — may he some day learn the lesson of Eugene G aillard: the 19. Topsy's 49. By way of F A L L E S T E i c o n sc ie n tio u s s e r v i c e as a pub­ acters were revealing. Of course made difficult by K atie's inabil­ m ediocrity of the plot can be friend 21. S. Amer. 50. Girl's nickname lic official in E ast L ansing for 16 It is our hope that the city and the result seemed " straight from ity to realize just what is at changed for a lifetime by a mo­ dance 51. Veneration 2. River in 8 . Submerged y e a r s . It is our hope that Strother the University will coo p era te to the pages of ‘Ladies Home Jo u r­ stake, something Eugene has r e ­ m ent of human communication. 24. Beret 52. Musical the Baltic 9. Blade n al.’” alized all along. P erhaps his 27. Female perception 3. Zola 10. Pigpen will w o r k with, r a t h e r than so lv e their p ro b le m s together. T o dism iss Eugene G aillard as heartbreak is the deeper, for he sheep 53. Cleansing character 4. Entertain 15. Glacial snow 2 9 . Induce agent against, the fo r c e s of p r o g r e s s , All city o ffic ia ls, new and old, a " c h a ra c te r who has seen life, can appreciate m aturely that, Virginia Keleher Lombard, 111., Sophomore 30. Affected 5. Varnish 16. Fresh-watcr and in the process has lost his however singular the relatio n- particularly in the area ofhum an would do well to work toward this miens 32. Negative DOWN 1. M anu­ ingredient 6 . —• the Red duck 20. Arista relations. goal. Drug Laws Should Not Be Relaxed / vote 3 4 factured t T~i 7. Commence 8 9 2 2 . Merry 23. Sonnet 24. Engineer's Kids Do The Darndest Things 2 to i /6 12 13 shelter // 25. Afflict T o the Editor: son under the influence of a stim ­ d rugg ists trying to make a fast 15 % 26. Offer /f marriage 22 ulant is usually m o r e respon­ buck by indiscrim inately selling MSU is an exceptional child. When she was B y D A V E H AN SO N All that could be done, or hoped, was to think I disagree very m uchwithTom T e s t ’s letter, "D rug Laws Should be R elaxed." sible, less abusive end less of a threat t'b others than some sober people. these drugs, which are only to be sold under prescription. It becom es easy for the youths 17 % 19 27 20 % 10 20 21 If % % 23 28. Corrode 31. Crisp cookie 33. Hindu 24 2 5 % little she liked animals and was a "n ice kid," that she had learned enough before the boom to I don’t wish to argue the psy­ Very recently three high school to obtain these drugs without at­ 24 ascetic but she showed no real prom ise for greatness. p rep a re her for the certain trial that lay ahead. chological reasons used to justify youths in Chicago, under the in­ tempting to show a prescription. 30 % 3/ 32 % 33 34 36. Herd What was needed was a purpose. Like m o s tf the use ofastimulant drugs, be they fluence of non-narcotic g o o f - Two weeks ago a Chicago subur­ 38. Footwear Her older brother, theUniversity of Michigan, narcotic or non-narcotic, b u t balls, shot a 78-year-old man 19 35 34 m ir % 40. Silkworm was grown up and making his m ark on the world. exceptional post-w ar children she turned to s c i­ ban housewife was a rre s te d for 30 42. Kresh-watei Then it happened. ence. The threat of the R ussians and the quick would like to point out the fan­ tim e s and killed him. They did selling drugs to neighborhood 39 oo % 41 % 42 %43 44 % mussel Oversight, it seemed, the child began to grow. and visible return on the output would make her tastic dangers of these drugs to this to get the $11 he c a rrie d on youths. T o her it meant an easy 43. Frog genus the individual taking them and to him. % She had big ideas and thoughts of greatness. Her feel secure. way to m ake some extra money, % 45 4 f % 47 44. Rebuff i parents didn’t know what to do. Her b ro th e r's At tim es it almost seem ed that she no longer the public at large.Unfortunately, When asked how they felt at the I commend the Food and Drug 45. Vegetable the indiscrim inate use of these tim e, the three said they laughed 48 49 50 maturation had been slow and well defined and ca re d for the sam e tilings she had liked as a Administration f o r trying to 46. Tier planned. But she was exploding. child. Big, beautiful, and well liked, she was drugs leads to their inevitable and giggled as they shot the man. strengthen its laws when it comes 5/ 52 53 47. Coal She was soon fully grown, What was left was.a becoming an egghead. Square. Sullen. Intellec­ overuse. T he so-called deep emotional to indiscrim inate s e l l i n g of distillate filling out that could come naturally. But som e­ tual. The non-narcotic stimulant and and mental experience which you harm ful non-narcotic drugs. thing was wrong. But she knew there w ere other things in life. depressant drugs, more com­ state as being m ore significant Drug addiction is taking a tr e ­ She was asking questions that her parents T h e re was art, language and there was life. monly called "goof-balls,” can than that possible in a state of mendous toll among American couldn’t answer. She was doing things that her Sometimes she would dream of the old days be considered as dangerous as norm al consciousness, leads high youths every year. But the prob­ parents couldn’t understand. She towered over and rem em ber how it had been. It was a tough narcotics because they lead to the school y o u t h s to drop out of lem goes much deeper than laws them and yet was humble and respectful. She life she was committed to now, and though she use of narcotics in many cases. sch o o l,'to commit petty crim e s or the enforcing of these laws. had outgrown her parents. liked it there was always the other and older T he desired effect sought through and in some unfortunate cases What is that drives teen­ Where could she go?JW»« C'iuld she turn to? thing.that she rem em bered. the use of these drugs will wear even m urder. ag ers to drugs as an answ er to Her growth had been S', fast that shehad m issed H er parents told her that someday soon she off faster and faster until a p e r­ T hese are not mentally dis­ th e ir problem s? Is society so the adolescent years when the painful problem s would find that she was big enough to spend m ore son finds himself taking more and turbed youths who take drugs; nor complex or are parens and adults of growing up should have been answered. tim e with those old things. "When you’r e a little m o re and becoming, if not phy­ a re they necessarily from t h e so busy that they cannot help It was loo late to back up and try to recapture older, dear, you'll understand.” siologically then psychologically lower cla ss. In and around Chi­ their youths search out answ ers those lost years. It was too late to Stop the rest She smiled and went back to work. She trusted addicted to them. cago they are some of the middle elsew here? of her natural growth. them . When these drugs no longer as well as upper cla ss youths. satisfy the user, he graduates to And where do they get these narcotics. drugs? Some obtain them from C arol K urzenberger M r. T est, you claim that a p e r­ p u sh e rs, but all too often from Park Ridge, 111., senior " STATE N EW S MICHIGAN STATI UNIVIRSITY | J- Ju s t $ 2 7 5 Per M ou se M e m b e r A ss o c ia te d P r e s s , U nited P r e s s E d ito r .......................................... Jo h n V an G ie so n In te rn a tio n a l, Inland D aily P r e s s A ss o c ia ­ A d v e rtisin g Manager A rth u r L a n g e r T o the Editor: snared the snarling specimen, and returned it to tio n , A ss o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s , M ichigan M anaging Editor ................. ......... Hugh L ea ch a very unnatural locale— outside MSU do rm ito r­ .P r e s s A ss o c ia tio n . C am p u s E d ito r ...................C h a rle s C . W ells We have just invented a better m ousetrap and ies. D o n ’t S t a y A t H o m e , A s s is ta n t Campus E d ito r ........L iz H ym an a re now waiting for the world to beat a path to Residents of A kers beware! A t h r e e - i n c h P u b lish e d e v e ry c la s s day th ro u gh ou t fa ll, S p o rts Editor .................... R ic h a rd S c h w a rtz our door. mouse is now speeding toward your Coke m a­ B rin g Y o u r L a u n d r y T o . . . w in te r an d s p rin g te rm s an d tw ic e w eekly W ire E d ito r .......................................B ill K ra s e a n L ate last term , during the rig o rs of our p rep ­ chine. s u m m e r te r m by th e s tu d e n ts of' M ichigan A s s is ta n t A d v e rtisin g M a n a g e r .K en H offm an aration for finals week, we w ere rudely in te r­ S ta te U n iv e rs ity . N ig ht E d i t o r ................................L e s lie G o ld sto n e rupted by the pitter-patter of little feet. After B ruce Lyons, S econd c la s s p o sta g e p aid at E a s t L an sin g , C o p y d esk A d v is o r........................ H en ry T . P r ic e N ew s A d v iso r .................... R ic h a rd E . H ansen being ignored by the management of Snyder Hall, we returned to our palatial $275 - p e r - te r m p e n t­ Greensboro, N.C., freshm an CREST CLEANERS M ich ig an . E d ito ria l E d ito rs ...................M ic h ael K in dm an house in the sky. Don Alverson, "‘ The Peak of P e rfe c tio n ” E d ito ria l an d b u s in e s s o ffic e s a t 341 Stu­ S u san P ils o n Thereupon we set out to capture the vicious Detroit freshm an d en t S e rv ic e s B u ild in g , M ich ig an S ta te U ni­ P h o to g rap h y A d v is o r .....................D ave Jaeh n ig c re a tu re with all the resourcefulness of three 620 Michigan 3 37-0012 v e r s ity , E a s t L a n sin g , M ich ig an . C irc u la tio n M an a g e r ........................ J im B a k e r dauntless Michigan State students. A rm ed with : Joel Sm iler, only an empty coffee can and our b a re hands we D e tro it freshm an Thursday, April 8, 1965 3 Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan Humanists Vs. Scientists SK9s,Fijis Win M S U S e n io r W o rld N ew s Offer Alumni Summer Study N a m e d C h ild a t a G lance F r o m O u r W ir « S e r v ic e s MSU alumni will have a chance to return to their books and to the MSU campus this sum m er to v e rsu s the hum anists," and it the various aspects of the tradi­ will be held July 19-23. tional conflict. Although the program is lim ­ Spartan Spirit W e lfa re A id e M i c h a e l J. Moran, East Lan­ take part in the second annual P ro fesso rs Leroy G. Augen- ited to MSU alumni, a few alumni I Sigma Kappa sorority and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity sing senior has been appointed M iss Tan Contest Seen As Beginning sum m er alumni vacation-study stein, biophysics; J a m e s B. Me of other universities will be ad­ •: topped off-campus living units for the w inter term Spartan as a child w elfare worker in Kee, Sociology; John F. T aylor, mitted. the delinquency division of the DALLAS— R a v e n -h a ire d A n itra S c r e e n , a 1 9 -y e a r-o ld b ea u ty fro m program . T he theme of this su m m e r’s philosophy; and H e r b e r t Four courses will be offered Spirit trophy. Probate Court by Ingham County th e B ro n x , h o p es th e M iss Tan A m e ric a P a g e a n t w ill open m o re program W eisinger, English, will explore --tw o from the viewpoint of the T he aw ards will be presented at a spring term pep rally to Probate Judge Jam es T. Kallman. c o n te s ts " T o o th e rs b e s id e s th e blonde, b lu e -e y e d a ll-A m e ric a n will be " th e scientists kick off the baseball season in late April. Spartan Guard Goes scientist, and two from the hu­ M a j o r i n g in police admin­ g ir l ." m anist side. £ T he off-campus trophy was added this y e a r to increase school istration, Moran will graduate in M iss Screen, who w rites poetry and is a Long Island U niversity The fee for two co u rses is $30 sp irit among private living units. It is based on participation.in June. He has been employed at sophomore, was among 30 sem i-finalists to arriv e in Dallas Wed­ p e r person or $50 a couple. Each and sponsorship of all University events. the Ingham County Juvenile Home To Washington, D.C. nesday for the nationwide Negro beauty pageant. additional course co sts $15 per as a child s u p e r v i s o r while "1 hope this will be the beginning for truly representative A m er­ person or $25 a couple. S Other final standings are as follows: fraternities and co-ops, ican beauty co n tests," M iss Screen said. " T h e r e ’s a wealth of :j: Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2; Delta Upsilon, 3; Beta Theta Pi, 4; and attending MSU and also took his In addition, all those who sign­ field training with Ingham County non-Caucasian beauty in this country that a lot of people are n ’t up for the course will receive a Montie House, 5; Probate Court. aw are of." The Spartan Guard Drill Team college drill team s in the na­ book entitled " T h e Scientist v e r­ ;i W omen’s and religious living units, Zeta Tau Alpha, 2; sus the Humanist." Presently in the ‘A ir Force is in Washington D.C. today for tion including Purdue, U - M, •i; A sher House for Men, 3; Delta Zeta, 4; and Kappa Alpha Theta, ROTC here, Moran will receive Soviet Weapons Cross China competition in the Intercollegiate C ap ito l, Howard, Wisconsin and in with the program The study sum m er will be tied Fine Arts :j: 5. his commission as a 2nd It. Drill competition and to partici­ North Carolina A &T. The winner in the Air Force R eserve in MOSCOW—Soviet weapons now are flowing ac ro ss China pate in the National C herry Blos­ of the m eet will be crowned the morning and the students Festival. C lasses will be held in "W e would like to congratulate and thank all of the living will August. He is a m e m b e r of to North Viet Nam under an agreement reached in Peking som Festival. National Champion. units, as well as the winners, for the work they have done in Alpha Phi Sigma, a police honor­ to rem ove Chinese obstructions, diplomatic sources said T h e S p a r t a n Guard left The judging will be based on be free to attend the A rts F esti­ increasing spirit h e re ,” said Jim Tanck, Spartan Spirit d irec - ary fraternity. Wednesday. Wednesday morning and will re ­ p r e c i s i o n , originality, com­ val and use the cam pus r e c r e a ­ iv tor. Moran and his wife reside at When the Soviet Union began sending prom ised arm s to turn Sunday. They will stay at plexity and coordination. Each Thefacilities tion in the afternoon. 1538 E. Spartan Village. Hanoi, there were holdups in China. The sources described F ort Belvoir while in Washing­ team will be allowed seven to sored byprogram the is being spon­ Continuing Educa­ ton. eight minutes to perform . them Wednesday as procedural. T h e Invitational Exhibition The Spartan Guard won first tion Service in cooperation with Drill will feature the top 52 place in the Purdue Invitational tions the Department of Alumni Rela­ Offender In Jail P o l i c e G i v e rF a i r W a r n i n g ’ Social S ecurity-H ealth B ill Debated Drill competitions at Purdue Uni­ and various colleges of the university. Lansing man is '-University police are giving cam pus and many violations of MSU Again versity Feb. 20. It is considered A 4 4 - y e a r - o ld WASHINGTON—Argument over possible injury to the medical to be the most important meet Last y e a r’s program entitled, currently being lodged in Ingham " fa ir warning’’ of stric t enforce- reg istered vehic:es being driven profession flared Wednesday as the House began debating a $ 6- in the Midwest. This was the "T h e C are and Feeding of the County jail when he failed topost ment p f student driving regula- in prohibited area s, Lt. A.J. Zutaut said Wednesday. billion bill providing for Social Security expansion and health s e rv ­ firs t tim e in the 13-year history Human M i n d , " attracted 50 $ 1,000 bond on a charge of inde- tions, noticing a substantial in- ices to the aged. A physician-congressm an, Rep. Durward G. Hall, R-M o., p r e ­ dicted a decline in professionalism in medical practice, d e stru c ­ Recognized of the contest that Purdue's drill people from ten states includ­ team was defeated on their home ing Texas, Colorado and Florida. cent exposure on the MSU cam — pus. Edward Provost was arraigned cre a se of illegal forms of stti— dent driving. Lt. Zutaut said there will bear- im m ediate strict enforcement oi For Safety tion of the doctor-patient relationship and overcrowding of hospi­ floor. Tuesday before Lansing Town- Since the beginning of the term , the regulations with additional The Spartan Guard Drill T eam C a r L i c e n s e s ship C o u r t J u d g e Conway Longson there has been an Increase of un- manpower on the University po­ tals if the m easu re— strongly backed by President Johnson—be­ is sponsored by the MSU Army lice force to handle all violators. com es law. R O T C . Its advisors a re SFC and demanded examination. registered student vehicles Michigan State was again re c ­ Glenn Remington, NCO adviser, T a k e n F r o m 2 ognized by the Safety Council of and Capt. Richard Summera, offi­ China Complains 373rd Tim e G rea ter Lansing for a reduction c e r adviser. , Both, are in the Among 621 Michigan m otorists in accident frequency to its em­ m ilitary science d e p a r t m e n t whose d riv e rs’ licenses w ere TOKYO—Red China charged Wednesday a U.S. warship ployes during 1964. This is the second successive here. Guard com m ander is Walter students. suspended recently w ere two MSU g e t W e T h ir t d o n e FREE! and five planes violated Chinese te rrito ria l space off its southeast coast Tuesday and Wednesday. A broadcast dis­ patch of the New China news agency said the Chinese for­ eign m inistry issued its 373rd serious warning after the aw ard made to the University. M o r n l n g s t a r , Norfolk, Va., The frequency rate during 1964 sophomore, and the drill m aster man, lost his license for a month was 4.5 as com pared to a rate, is L a rry Reeves, Country Club because of an unsatisfactory G arry E. C raig, Troy fresh­ driving record. With every s ii you bring in. violations. of 5.6 in 1963. The first award Hills, 111., senior. The warship was reported to have intruded into C om m u­ in 1963 was earned when the The Spartan Guard is the only Howard R. Laywell, Spartan nist Chinese w aters east of the Minkiang River estuary in f, equency rate of 7.5 in 1962 was college drill team in the country Village m a ste r's candidate, was Fukien province T uesday night. lessened. to have solo as a regular part found guilty of driving under the Frequency accident rates dur­ of their routine. _____ Influence of liquor. _______ L a tin Am ericans support Cong ing 1964 as reported indicated that industry in Michigan had an overall rate of 8.3 and the in­ SAVE 29{ dustrial reco rd in the United HAVANA—People from various Latin Am erican countries living States was 6.12. The State Uni­ in Cuba have decided to form a volunteer brigade to fight alongside versities of New York and the S IX SHIRTS F O R $1.45 the Viet Cong in Viet Nam if.the Viet Cong ask for such help, Ha­ University of Minnesota r e ­ vana newspapers said Wednesday. ported rates of 8.0 and 7.0, They reported the decision was taken at the organization here respectively. REGULARLY 6 FOR $1.74 Tuesday of a "L atin Am erican Com m ittee for Aid to Viet Nam ,” Jack Stockton, chairm an of the r o BE' VALID THIS COUPON MUST BE PRESENT with Hilda Cada of P eru as Secretary-G eneral. The plan to form the brigade was described as “ A way of'giving University Safety and Sanitation Committee and also chairm an of J A P A IM LOTHES ARE BROUGHT IN FOR CLEANlt co ncrete «id to the b r a v e -jaecple of Viet Nam, crim inally attacked by Am erican im p e ria S sm ." ■ the Department of Microbiology and Public Health, accepted the plaque for the University from Jack White, president of the Safe­ and ORIEN T .COUPON VOID AFTER APR. 17 W ITH CARTAN V ie t V ig il Planned Near LBJ Ranch ty Council. SAVE 2 0 % The aw ard was made at the u l a d annual Industrral Award dinner 15-28 day Jet tours escorted or hosted in Japan, Fofmoaa, Hong HOUSTON—A Houston group seeking a Cease fire and ne­ Kong, Bangkok, and Singapore. Japan tour includes Tokyo, Nikko*. gotiated peace in Viet Nam announced plans Wednesday for sponsored by the Council.,at the E a g l e R estaurant in Lansing Kamakura, Hakoncv Kyoto, Takarazuka, Kobe, Beppu, Hiro­ shima, Miyajima, and Osaka. Longer tours are extensions of Japan AT FLASH FRANOOR SMORRlNG CiNUR • lANSlNG I’ MiCH'L an E aster weekend "Silent, standing vigil near President Tuesday. Seventeen other area itinerary. All use fine hotels. Three meals per day included in Lyndon B. Johnson's ranch in Texas. industrial and community opera­ Japan and Formosa. If you have three weeks, you can include Chet Briggs, C hairm an of Houston citizens for action on Japan, plus Taipei and Hong Kong. If you have another week, you STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM tions w ere recognized for sim i­ can do Bangkok and Singapore. From West Coast cities from Viet Nam, said the group includes representatives of peace lar reductions. $1323. From Chicago from $1493. WED. NOON UNTIL 9 PM and liberal organizations. B riggs said about 300 persons from T exas and Oklahoma FOR FOLDERS AND RESERVATIONS MAIL AD, COME IN OR PHONE: are expected to s t a n d in silence in a long f i l e near the $ 4 6 ,0 0 0 G ra n t Johnson City ranch. He said some residents of Louisiana and M ississippi may participate. CENTO Deplores USSR-China G iv e n M SU Michigan State has received a $46,000 federal grant to assist COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE MCMl!a in training teachers for mentally retard e d children. 130 W. Grand River 332-8667 TEHRAN, Iran— Secretary of State Dean Rusk and foreign m inis­ The U.S. Public Education Of­ t e r s of the Central T re aty Organization (CENTO) took a hard look fice approved the funds. today at Communist aim s in the Middle East. The funds would provide fel­ They were told that despite their split, both the Soviet Union and Communist China are out to make trouble. T his comment cam e from Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart of lowships for graduate students training to work with the mentally retarded, said W, Vern Hicks, You meet the 1 g r e a t e s t c a s u a l go B ritain soon alter the 13th m inisterial Council of the Anti-Commu­ nist Alliance opened its meetings here. head of the Department of E le­ m entary and Special Education at most interesting ír t !- i 1 w h e r e the a c tio n i MSU. A sim ilar grantof $52,000was Penguins at in : t' V* REVERSIBLE your college - U.S. P rotests Over B erlin, awarded to Western Michigan Un­ M A D R A S JA C K E T iversity. ___________ _ _____ f e bookstore! ! WASHINGTON—The United States Wednesday angrily deplored as H ow to sp en d a w e e k e n d ■fí. Y I I "D angerous and provocative" the buzzing of Berlin by a flight of 'A S' Martin of C a li fo r n ia four Soviet aircraft. in C h ic a g o f o r $T 6 T he State Department, in a special statem ent, s a i d the Soviet ac­ it for men on the go tion of firing over West Berlin was an act that increased E ast-W est tension and an attempt to intimidate the people of West Berlin. JUDY CHAPMAN W estern C ollege O xford, O hio 43 genuine India bleec says, "A n y s tu d e n t, m an o r w om a n, can sta y at m a dr a s plaid ¡ a c k e C hicago's YMCA H otel and e n jo y a A m o n g (lie papular meant Penguin paperbacks now at that re verses to blac w eekend fo r $16.00. H ere is your collage books tore: how i d id it. THE BIRTH OF COMMUNIST CHINA. red, petrol blue, or C. P . F i t z g e r a l d . This timely history of the Communist revolu­ Fri. P.M. Dinner of YMCA Hotel $1.25 tion throw s new light on an old civilization . . . and one of to­ spruce green nylon. Chicago Symphony Room at Y Hotel 2.50 2.95 day's most vital problems. $1.25 T. AM . Breakfast at Y Hotel THE ARMED SOCIETY. Tristram Coffin. A study of Ad d e d fe ature: the militarism—and the war haw ks—in m odern America. $1.25 Sat. .58 Art Institute Tour Free h i d e - a w a y hood FILM WORLD. Lunch oF Stauffer's 1.45 Ivor M o n ta g u . An examination of film as Sat. P.M. Nat. Hist. Museum Tour Free an art form, industry, and means of social communication. $1.45 concealed in the Dinner at Y Hotel 1.25 Medium Sat. nite dance, Y Hotel .15 GROUP PSYCHOTHERAPY. E . f . Ant hony a n d S . H. Pizza Coke date Y .45 FoiiJkos. Principles nnri methods of this rapidly-expanding co ll a r. Sizes only Room at Hotel 2.95 technique of modern psychiatry. $1.25 S,M,L,XL. 15.95 Sun. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel Worship at Central Church .58 THE PENGUIN BOOK OF AMERICAN FOLK plus tax Luqch at Y Hotel 1.30 SONGS. C o m p i l e d a n i l e d i t e d by A l a n Lomax. P i a n o orrange- monfs b y E l i z a b e t h Poston. I l l favorites, with guitar chords and and delivery Sun. P.M. Back to campus Total $15.41 complete guitar learning method. 81/« x 11. $1.95 StayatChicago’s T h e re a re sco res of Penguins waiting for you at MEN • WOMEN • FAMILIES y o u r co lleg e b o o k sto re. Penguins to relax with. / Jacobson's P en g u in s to re fe r to. Penguins to provide back­ g ro u n d m a te ria l for y o u r courses. Visit your book­ RICARDO'S YMCA attheedgeoftheLoop HOTEL 826 South Wabash s to re and see ail th e Penguins today. FOR PENGUIN BOOKS INC 482-1554 D E L IV E R Y C ALL 482-1555 iCQNNMfititMfler 2,000 • n t a *2 .» M S * Writ# for reservations or call 922*3183 3300 Clipper Mill Road • 'Baltimore, Md. 2 1 2 1 1 MEN’ S SHOP • 210 A B B O T T ROAD Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan T hursday, April 8, 1965 FUTURE ALSO HAS CLOUDS G r id m e n D e b u t A m id D ü s t C h a m b e r a good one so it was a spirited Offensive returning letterm en By JE R R Y M ORTON workout in all respects. 1 Th« N E W S In I include fullbacks Eddie Cotton S ta te N e w s S p o rts W r i t e r B ecause it was the first prac­ and L arry Mackey, center B oris Amid the grinding of movie tice, a large p re s s corps was Dimitroff, guards John K arpin- ca m eras and several clouds of ski, Gary Rugg and J e r r y West, dust, the team that will re p re ­ sent MSI' on the gridiron next fall was born Wednesday after- opn in Jettison Fieldhouse. on hand to take photos of the team as it ran through the s e s ­ sion. The dust of Jenison “ floor” proved as much a hazard for the cam eram en as it did for the SPO TS quarterback Steve JudayandJohn Mullen, tackle Jack Schinderle, ends Gene Washington and Bob Viney and halfback Clinton Jones. The setting was a far cry from players. Defensive duties will befall the one that will greet the Jones and rover George Web­ Last season Michigan defeated Spartans when they open the sea­ A large part of the practice s te r. the Spartans with an all-Ohio letterm en backs Japinga, Web­ was devoted to teaching as the T he f r e s h m a n prospects al­ .starting backfield. ster, J o n e s , guard C h a r l e s son Sept. 18 against UCLA but veterans executed variations of Thornhill, Ron Goovert and Ed it was just another rem ind erthat ways loom, as question m arks but The Spartans will continue Macuga, tackles H arold Lucas, the Spartan offense while tre s h - Daugherty has indicated that sev­ opening day is still a long way men watched from the stands. workouts on Wednesday through Don Bierowicz and Bubba Smith, I ,{f Due to the return, of platoon e ra l m ust come through if the Saturday. Spring d rills will fin­ linebacker Phil Hoag and center The first day of spring p ra c ­ football, players have begun to team is to be strong next fall. ish with the G reen-W hite intra­ Buddy Owens. tice drew about 90 candidates, About tw o-thirds of this y e a r’s squad game May 8 . specialize in their respective sophom ore crop are graduates all hoping to be part of a squad offensive and defensive assign­ The biggest gaps appear to be that w'ill attempt to improve upon of Michigan high schools which Twenty-six l e t t e r m e n wil in the offensive line and defen­ ments right away. coincides with Daugherty’s at­ form the nucleus of the 1965 sive backfield with the search last season’s 4-5 record. The defensive backfield, rav ­ tem pt to secure prep talent from Early workouts will be held in­ aged by graduation losses, began team with the retu rn e es alm ost continuing for a replacem ent for H E L P IN G H A N D — D u ffy D a u g h e r ty lo o k s m o r e lik e a q u a r t e r b a c k th a n a h e a d doors due to the poor condition throughout the state. equally divided between offense Dick Gordon who gained 741 yards c o a c h as he h a n d s b a ll to f u llb a c k L a r r y M a c k e y d u r in g th e o p e n in g s e s s io n o f taking form with the aid of last “ We hope to beat Ohio boys and defense. rushing during his senior year. , M S U s p r in g fo o t b a ll d r i l l s in J e n is o n . F ie ld h o "u s e W e d n e s d a y . W o r k o u ts w i l l con » of the practice field. But the s e a s o n ’ s captain, C h a r l i e with Michigan boys,” he said. tin u e W e d n e s d a y th r o u g h S a tu rd a y f o r f i v e w e e k s . P h o to b y T o m P o z a r y c k i unusual atm osphere did little to Migyanka, who was helping coach dull the enthusiasm of the grid the backfield unit. A N D E R S O N R E V IE W S Y E A R S hopefuls. At present, the top prospects Everybody's a potential sta rte r for "defensive backfield assign­ on the first day of practice and ments are C o - c a p t a i n Dan 5 6 W in S t r e a k H i g h P o i n t the next season always looms as Japinga, L arry Lukasik, J e r ry j ^ a rta n T a c k T e a m ? 25.7 and 28.9. The high jump A t t e n t io n By DUANE LA N C A S TE R T he Spartans won 19 games that season, m o re than any other State squad, and set B y R O B E R T A Y A F IE S ta te N e w s S p o rts W r i t e r went to Mike Bowers at 6 ' 8 ’’, while Jones and Washington set S ta te N e w s S p o rts W r i t e r a season’s attendance record of 103,504 As spring cam e to the MSU an 8.4 m ark in the 70-yard high F o rm e r basketball coach Forddy Ander­ fans at Jenison. • cam pus and m ore students de­ hurdles. son perform ed the unglamorous in a gla­ C o a c h in g cided to switch to walking or Coach F ran D ittrich’s ro s te r C o lle g e M e n ! m orous way in his 11 years at Michigan State. State placed third in a national wire s e r ­ vice poll then—the highest ever in the school's biking to their c la ss e s rath e r than fight the bus crow ds, the boasts six returning letterm en In G a rre tt, Kaines, McKoy, Tom His unim pressive 125-124 record here was R e c o rd history. S p a r t a n trackm en abandoned Jenison F ield House for Ralph H erb ert, E ric Z em per and Jan compiled by years of greatness dulled by Anderson, who has won a championship in Bowen. Of the twenty-one sopho­ North American is now taking applications for its 1965 y e a rs of m isery. YEAR W L ev ery conference he has coached, also r e ­ Young Field and the great out­ m o res listed, h urdlers Washing­ Special Summer Fleet. This group, which is open to Of the many heights obtained by Ander­ G R EAT LAKES m e m b ers a pleasant incident in his last doors. ton, Jones and Steele: Campbell college students, will earn a weekly salary of $ 100, son-coached quintents, he said he considered 1 9 4 4 -4 5 . . . . .3 2 5 y e a r at Bradley in 1954. Coming off a strong indoor and J im S um m ers, sprinters: plus a daily allowance to cover all expenses while on the 10-gam e winning streak put together- DRAKE The B raves, on their way to the NCAA season that saw Spartans tie high jum per B owers; m idd le-dis- the road. in the 1956-57 season the high point of his 1 9 4 6 -4 7 . . . . .18 11 championship finals, went to meet Oklahoma and break nine varsity reco rd s tance r u n n e r s C o a t e s a n d coaching c a re e r. 1 9 4 7 -4 8 . . . . .1 4 12 A & M in the q u arter-fin als. as well as claim four individual q u a rte r-m ile r C yrille V al'iere Applicants must be 21 y e ars of age. They will be taught BRAD LEY " T h e r e were only three people at the Big Ten titles and one national look to be the S partans’ best how to drive a van and instructed in the paperwork involved State tied for the Big Ten crown that year 1 9 4 8 -4 9 . . . 8 crow n, the cinderm en look to be in each move. with a 10-4 conference m ark and finished . .2 7 a irp o rt to see us off and one of them was among the top contenders for the prospects. 16-10 for the season while becoming the 1 9 4 9 -5 0 . . . . .3 2 5 6 my wife,’’ he said. “ But when we beat Big Ten and national titles when Regarding the indoor season Participants in this program will also be eligible upon first team in Michigan State baketball h is­ 1 9 5 0 -5 1 . . . . .3 2 12 Oklahoma in their gym the day before my they take to the outdoor route as a whole, Dittrich is very graduation for North A m erican’s Management Training tory to compete in an NCAA playoff. 1 9 5 1 -5 2 . . . . .1 7 12 birthday, there w ere m ore than 3,000 fans in search of m ore re co rd s to optim istic about its future. He Program . 1 9 5 2 -5 3 . . . . .15 waiting and they all sang ‘Happy B irthday.’ ” sm ash. rem a rk ed that it's up to his It went tq the sem i-finals before losing 1 9 5 3 -5 4 . . . . .1 9 13 men to prove them selves and, to North Carolina 74-70 in a triple over­ M IC H . S T A T E T hese are some of the m em ories of G e n e Washington led the if they do as successful a job If interested, write to: .1965 Special Sum m er Fleet, tim e. North Carolina then went on to win 1 9 5 4 -5 5 . . . . .13 9 Forddy Anderson as he awaits his r e a s ­ ch arge, breaking reco rd s like as in the winter meeting, they North American Van Lines, Fort Wayne, Indiana. the championship. 1 9 5 5 -5 6 . . . . .13 9 signment at Michigan State. But Anderson a bull in a china shop. In the should come out on top. 1 9 5 6 -5 7 . . . . .1 6 10 isn ’t a man who lives in the p a st—he’s too NCAA Meet, he established a T h e ir first opportunity com es “ That was the first cracking of the bar­ 6 busy preparing for his new job here. new m ark of 7.2 in the 60-yard r i e r ," he said, referrin g to State’s baptism 1 9 5 7 -5 8 . . . . .16 high hurdles, as well as setting April 17, when they travel to into the tourney. “ T he enthusiasm ofthefans 1 9 5 8 -5 9 . . . . .19 4 “ T h ere a re only two things on my mind Cglumbus for the Ohio Relays. was something 1 won't forget,” 1 9 5 9 -6 0 . . . . .10 11 right now," he said. “ T h at’s waiting for a Big Ten record in the 70-yd. low. hurdles of 7,7. in the 65-yd. Intramural North A m e r ic a n V a n Lin e s 1 9 6 0 -6 1 . . . . .7 17 the new coach to a rriv e so I can h a n d o v e r Two -years lateri the Spartans won their 1 9 6 1 -6 2 . . . . .8 14 the scouting and recruiting rep o rts, and hi^Rs he tied te 8.0 record. WORLD HEADQUARTERS first outright championship by whipping In­ waiting for E a s te r vacation so my wife and T h e talented sophomore was the News 1 9 /2 - 6 3 . . . . . .4 16 diana in Bloomington 86-82 on national tele­ 1 9 6 3 -6 4 . . . . . .1 4 10 I can head to som e w arm country and a leading point s c o re r with 62.25 F o rt Wayne, Indiana vision, and this, too, ranks high in Anderson’s 1 9 6 4 -6 5 . . . . . .5 16 golf c o u rse ." ____________________ points to his credit. m em ories. Das we 11 Campbell tied Sherm L ew is’ m ark of 30.9 in the 300- y a rd dash in the conference meet, M E N ’S W e ig h tliftin g M e e t A t IM as Keith Coates took the mile S O F T B A L L — SUN D A Y title clocked at 4.09.5. T he broad T h e s c h e d u le fo r S unday, A p ril Are you afflicted with the pain Strength will be em phasized the usual Olympic style of weight­ 11 is a p p e a rin g in to d ay ’s p a p e r Sunday afternoon in the IM Sports lifting, which calls for strength jump crown went to Jim G a rre tt with a leap of 24' 11". G a rre tt so th a t th e p la y e r s can p r e p a r e Arena when the MSU weight - and form , honors will be given and inconvenience associated was NCAA runner-up in that fo r th e ir g am e. lifting club sponsors a "pow er- to team m e m b ers who exhibit styled" weight-lifting meet. brute strength only. event with a 24’ 1 1 -3 /4 " m ark. F ie ld 4 p .m . Clint Jones and Washington, with pedestrian travel? C onsidered a p ractice meet Competing for State a re Eddy 1 T ro ja n s -T u r k s for future Spartan contests, the Ellsworth, Steve Anderson, Dave both fam iliar faces on the grid­ 2 Sny. S etu tes-S n o w fla k e s affair brings the Detroit YMCA, Smith and Tom Drahnak. iron, teamed with Bob Steele 3 E a s t Shaw 1-2 the Detroit N ortheastern YMCA A May 1 date at Indianapolis and F red McKoy to set pew 4 E a s t Shaw 3-4 and the T h ree R ivers B ar Club is scheduled as the first meet m ark s in the 2 0 0 -y a rd and 240- 5 A rh o u s e -A r is to c ra ts to for the weight-lifting club._______ y ard shuttle hurdle relay s of 6 A rp e n t-A rg o n a u g h ts 7 M cL ean -M cN ab 8 E M U -E m e ra ld 9 E m b e rs -E m b a s s y 10 M cR a e-M cT av ish CD F ie ld 5 :1 0 p .m . LO 1 S h ie k s -B litz e rs 2 B ra n n ig a n - 6 P ak 3 B ro g h a m -B re w e ry 4 W o o d b rid g e-W o llsto n e 5 Sny. S a ta n s-S ta la g 17 6 M c ln n e s-M c F a d d e n t í 7 E a s t Shaw 6 -7 8 E a s t Shaw 8 -9 W 9 W est Shaw 1-3 10 W est Shaw 2 -5 F ie ld 6 :2 0 p . m . Q 1 W est Shaw 6 -8 2 W est Shaw 7-10 3 W o rd sw o rth -W o rc e s te r P 4 W o lfram -W o rm w o o d 5 M c D u ff-M c G reg o r 6 W o lv erin e -W o rth in g to n 7 E m in e n c e -E m p o w e rm e n t 8 E m p y re a n -E m p e ro rs O 9 Sny. S u lta n s -S u p e rstitio n 10 M cK innon-M cC oy F ie ld 7 :3 0 p . m . S3 1 V ik in g s-N e b lsh es 2 A rs e n a l-A re s CO 3 A b e la rd -A b e l 4 W o rsh ip -W o lv e rto n F ie ld 8 :4 0 p . m . 1 Sny. C e lla r D w e lle rs -S e ru ta h < 2 M c L a in e-M cB eth 3 A b a d d o n -A b o rig in e s 4 W o o d w ard -W o o ster 1.964 C u tto ii Convertible W O M EN ’S Pi 5 p .m .— d e a d lin e fo r b lo o p e r- P b a ll an d so ftb a ll te a m r o s t e r s . Short chaûge (and a welcome one) is the S p o rts c h a irm e n be s u r e to p ick up y o u r s p rin g te rm in­ G e t b le s s e d r e lie f w ith annual change to short sleeve dress shirts. fo rm a tio n a t th e W om en’s IM of­ h a V a lu e - R a te d U s e d C a r This kind of comfort is a tradition with us, so we’re ready with a generous button-down fic e . Judo Tourney a t y o u r O ld s m o b ile D e a le r ’s ! <3 selection of solid colors, stripes and white. • Best buys of all are under the Value-Rated Used Car T h e M ich ig an S ta te judo club sign« Many late-model, like-new trades« Many still under Z $500 w ill hold a to u rn a m e n t w ith th e U n iv e rs ity o f M ic h ig a n , F rid a y new-car guarantee • All sizes, all makes, all body styles • a t 7 :3 0 . T h e to u rn a m e n t w ill ta k e All at easy-to-take prices • So what are you waiting for? A streetcar? See your local Oldsmobile Quality Dealer now! U SED C A R S rK o sitc h e k iro s. p la c e on th e fo u rth flo o r o f J e n ­ is o n w ith a 25 c e n t stu d e n t c h a rg e . T ro p h ie s w ill b e g iv en to f i r s t DOWNTOWN LANSING p la c e w in n e rs in a ll th r e e d iv i­ s io n s . L o s i n g P o u n d s •. . B u t G a i n i n g P o i n t s B y P H IL L O O M IS H e ad d ed , fo r in sta n c e , th at in th e c la s s r o o m S ta te N e w s S p o rts W r i t e r a te a c h e r w ill su g g e st so m e th in g in th e w ay of Combine the losing of 50 pounds from a 225- r e s e a r c h o r o th e r o u tsid e w o rk . pound fram e and a successful venture into fenc­ “ Y ou c a n slough it o ff,” he s a id , “ b u t if ing and what do you get? y o u ’r e in te re s te d , you m u st re a liz e th at it is up , To Mark Haskell, Neponsit, L.L. junior, it - tom uyou to d w ell d e e p e r in o rd e r to le a r n . Y ou could mean a new outlook and philosophy of p la nstte dw, ork it out y o u rs e lf. T h e s e e d h a s been b ut th e r e s t is up to y o u .” life. H e w ent on to. sa y th a t th e sa m e co u ld be Fencing was offered at F a r Rockaway High a p p lie d in th e b u s in e s s w o rld . W hen a fe n c e r School, where Haskell spent his prep days, but w a lk s out onto th e s tr ip he m u st c o n c e n tra te his size prevented him from participating in the on o u t-th in k in g h is o pponent. sport. Not until he was a freshm an at Michigan State y o u“ ’rYeou b me tte u st m ak e y o u r opponent b e lie v e th a t r th an he is b e fo re you ev en step T H E IC E M A N STAYETH — A t r i o o f w o r k e r s c h ip a w a y at th e ic e on S ta te ’ s b a s e - did he decide to “ slim down" and participate out th e r e ,” h e sa id . b d l d R jm o n d In an e ffo rt to g e t th e f i e l d i n p l a y a b l e c o n d itio n f o r S a tu rd a y s in the sport. d o u b l. ~ h . a d e r , P r o . p . c t s o r . g o o d I f w o r m w . o f h . r c o n t i n u e ^ ^ After one week of lessons in sabre, as Haskell c h Ha nagske oe vlle r.d oHeesnh’ta s tahad k e a ll th e c r e d it fo r h is th e o p p o rtu n ity of stu d y ­ puts it, " I fell in love with the sport. However, the extra weight was still with him, ing u n d e r tw o of th e w o rld ’s b e s t fencin g and he had to shed it. Through vigorous practise m a e s tr o s in G eo rg e S a n te lli in N ew Y o rk and for two to three hours every day, Haskell took C h“a Mr ler.s SS cchh mm itte off the extra poundage. At the end of three h e s a id , “ in a ll rr e iss p one months, he weighed a “ m ere 175 pounds to S a n te lli, who is c o nescidtse. reHdaving itte r, h is p re s e n t co ach . of th e fin e st m a e s tr o s ," stu d ie d u n d e r Saturday’s Twin Bill Likely go along with his 6 ’ 2 " fram e. to be th e b e s t in The Spartan b a seb allers are C entral Michigan contest c e r­ tice indoors, which hasn’t helped Only a junior, fencing has already reaped th e w o rld , I w ould c o m p a re M r. S c h m itte r to b e a s good if not b e tte r th an h e .” still cooped up inside of the Men’s tainty. too greatly. Since returning from its benefits for Haskell. IM building, but prospects of However, the final decision will Florida, drills have been entire­ He explained that when he came to State p laAc e2 9fin-7ishre inc o rd th e th is p a s t se a so n and a n in th - NCAA m ee t p ro v e s h is p o in t. playing S a t u r d a y ’s scheduled not be made until as late as ly inside. he rarely dated and had few'friends. Schm itter wanted to be the best when he was doubleheader With C entral Michi­ possible, p r o b a b l y t o n i g h t The Spartans will c a rr y a 10-3 "Fencing has changed my life," he said. . fencing, and he worked for it. He has instilled gan have brightened with the suc­ o r Friday morning. season m ark into the Central "B ecause of my winning record, 1 have m ore cession of sunny days. State was originally slated to Michigan twin bill, thanks to confidence now, and have become an extrovert the“ Schmitter sam e dedication in his fencers, Haskell feels. teaches fencers the techniques of A ssistant coach Frank Pellerin open it’s home s e a s o n today one of their best spring train­ ra th e r than an introvert.’ inspected the Old College Field against Albion, but that game ing excursions in y e ars. State His deep interest and insight into the sport the game, and this way he feels they will be Wednesday afternoon and pro­ was postponed alm ost a week toppled such b a s e b a l l powers has found him relating it to classwork and busi­ winners. he p re fe While there may be many shortcuts, rs to s tre s s an analytical approach. nounced the diamond nearly fit. ago. down South as Florida State, ness. Eventually, these fencers will be winners, and A continuation of sunny days Coach Danny Litwhiler and Duke, Wake F orest, Army and “ T h e re are very few things that can’t be with w arm winds will make the Pellerin continue to hold p ra c - F lorida. _____ related to fencing in some way, ’ he said. they will stick with the s p o rt." Spring Trip , Weather Pale Tennis Outlook B y .R IC K P IA N IN Citadel match, 1 really think the Sp artan Rite M arket team would have started to je ll,’’ 69 S H O P -R IT E ’ S . . . F R E S H G R O U N D S ta te N e w s S p o rts W r i t e r State tennis coach Stan Drobac might be described as anything but happy since returning with his continued Drobac, “ but it rained three straight d ays." His b i g g e s t dissapointment MEAT LOAF BEEF — PO RK AND V EA L ib cam e with State’s double loss to team from its annual spring swing North C arolina. “ They w e r e through the South w here they aobut the weakest team I've seen compiled a 3-2 record. since we started g o i n g down P rio r to the trip, he was jolted by the news that Dave Click and Bill B rem er, his two top players, th e re ,’’ he said., L'pon his r e t u r n to East Lan­ sing, Drobac was greeted by a ORANGES LB. MESN had quit the team . Click, an snow storm . Consequently, the BAG honors college math m a jo r, de­ team has been practicing indoors YOUR cided to devote m ore tim e to his studies w h i l e B rem er simply “ couldn’t make it.” T he two w ere expected to take at the IM. Weather permitting, challenge m atches will be held outside today. C A M P B E L L 'S GRAPEFRUIT CHOICE Other m em bers of the squad in­ over first and s e c o n d singles clude Vic Dhogge, Jim Phillips, TOMATO spots left vacant by the gradua­ L aird W arner and Harold Shel­ tion of Tom Jam ieson and Tony SOUP I O'Donnell. Dwight .Shelton and C harles Wolf havel trto't'ed up to fill tttp ton. T ie hptters a r e p rc p a rln g fo ra "•non-conference m e e t with W ayne With Thtft IMPM and »5.1» « Mare f t o l w Limit o*r Ptr Family—Exp. I p » >•. W*» PASCAL CELERY Jum bo / V S ta lk »»V gap. Wolf was elected team cap­ StatF, April 20 in D e tro it. T h e ir [C a sh V alue tain Monday night. The trip south was alm ost com­ pletely washed our by rain. “ I firs t taste of Big T en co m p eti­ tio n comes in a rough quadrangu­ la r m eet with Indiana, N o rth w est­ SN CARROTS « a ífl* wish I could have lea. ned m ore ern and Illinois, A p ril 2 3 -2 4 ■«SfiSg* in Bloomington. Indiana is th e With This (M | mm and (he WONDERFUL about the team , butw ejustcould- rTi’t get in enough practice—it was r a i n i n g all the t i m e , ' defending Big Ten ch am p io n . Last y ear the netters finished too Purchase af EACH O’CEPAR HONEY DEW EATING , lamented Drobac. “ If we could have played the c o o i p o p lin s m a r t lo o k o f fourth in th e Big Ten with a 6-3 reco rd and 1 4 -6 overall. b o a s ts th e ¡¿ « ■ I S T M *** SPONGE MOP Coupon Expires .April 10, IMS Value 1/20ÌÌ MELONS EACH f in e t a ilo r in g S H O P -R IT E ’S 3 OR MORE B arranquitas With This Coupon and the FRESH GROUND POUND Featherw eight so is ^ r e x t r a Purchase o f, A KMn. .far of Suuf Jane’» SWEET PICKLES PACKAGES [g o l d fO H D ( MIDGET I Ib . STAFFS .Coupon Expire* April 1*. IMS [ j ï C a s h * Ja lue™1 /2 ^ 1 HAMBURGER S h o p - R i t e ’ « Fresh G r o u n d Less T h a n 3 - L b . P kys . Lb. 42* s 'tW » 5 0 With This Coupon and the Purchase of S P A R T A N S L IC E D 2 ä 98* S P A R T A N S L IC E D SMOKED BEEF 3-O z. Any 3-Lb. Bas of BACON & Pkg. . ¿g o ld tlC tîo U D J APPLES 47* SPARTAN S L IC E D FRESH Coupon Expires April 10. 1965 “ ' s t a m m BOLOGNA 1-Lb. Pkg COD FISH FILLETS Lb. ÉSÉSKC ash V alue 1 p m I MUSSELMAN’S Q E5 * $100 D A IR Y DEPT. P h ila d e lp h ia APPLESAUCE I I CANS 1 THIS WEEK AT SHOP-RITE MARKETS THE CASSEROLE COOKBOOK CREAM. 29 1 g o o d h o u s e k e e p in g « 39 CHEESE801 ' Pkg. kraet H e a th e rw o o d ’ s ( m a yo n n a ise Si 590 T h a n k s t o F o r tre l® , " t h e f i b e r t h a t k e e p s its p r o m i s e " , o u r B a r r a n q u i t a s F e a t h e r w e i g h t s d o n ’t k n o w w h a t a w r i n k l e lo o k s lik e . A d d Z a n t r e l R a y o n a n d y o u ' v e g o t a f a b r i c b l e n d t h a t ' s n o b o d y ' s k id b r o t h e r . I t ' s c r is p . C ool. C o m f o r t a b l e . A n d w e 'v e g o t it t a i l o r e d in t h e Chocolate MILK Q. 19 1 TOMATOES SPARTAN 7Ê LB. CANS $100 I n a t u r a l s h o u l d e r t r a d i t i o n - t h e s t y le y o u n g - in - b u i ld ■SPARTAN . . SKINLESS MORRELL CANNED 89 g u y s go f o r . H e r e n o w in all t h e c o l o r s y o u a s s o c ia te F ro z e n Foods w ith fa s h io n . Banquet C e la n e s e * F o r t r e l i s a tra d e m a rk of Fib er In d u s trie s Fo rtrel p o ly ester a G ela n es e co n tem p o ra ry fiber In c $45. MEAT c m PIES FRANKS HAM Price* In T h is A d Are G o o d A t A ll Sh o p R ite M a rke ts Smallls 85 5CAN S p a rta n ORAHGE a lb. SO 39 2301 E. GRAND RIVER 3639 S. CEDAR 1109 E. GRAND RIVER| go eleven s. Washington ichigan theoter building JUICE 4 6-ox. Cans 12 79C 2416 N. EAST STREET LOGAN AT JOLLY ROAD 2401 W. ST. JOSEPH 2519 S. CEDAR 555 E. GRAND RIVER 6 Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 8, 1965 MSlMuseum ist O’Neill Play On WKAR H o u sin g P ro p o s a l m Coming Soon •/ T hursd ay "Students a re expected to live C p May Exhibti&i U-M ‘Mascot*' ( c o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e I) W K A R -A M been a study made on this sub­ in accordance with state and Eugene O’N eill's "Long Day s 10:05 a .m .— Music Room—- jec t before.” local laws; when such laws are Journey InD Nigh|" Will be p r e ­ J . S. BACH: Cantata No. 60, He also said that he felt in­ violated it is of concern to both sented by the U niversity Theat­ J. S. BACH: Duet from Cantata crea se d enrollm ent would have the local and U niversity com­ MSU’s museum mny exhibit a r e ’s Perform ing Arts Company No.' “9. a bearing as to whether m ore munity., captured wolverine, providing the April 20-25 in Fairchild T heatre. 2:00 p .m .—Spring Serenade— students would be perm itted to "A student entering Michigan U niversity of Michigan does not- BEETHOVEN: Violin C oncerto in live off campus. State University has agreed, as a object. The play, described by critics D; SCHUBERT: Fantasia in F: T itkem eyer said the new regu­ condition of his adm ission, to T he wolverine was trapped a ndj as O’Neill’s most beautiful, is CHOPIN: Etude in C : GRUEN- lations would put m ore of a bur­ observe the rules and regulations killed by a local trap p er in the somewhat autobiographical. It BERG: Vi olin c o n c e r t o : of the U niversity." Rocky Mountains of w estern Mon­ explores p a rts of the author’s den of responsibility on the stu­ tana, the closest area to Michi­ own early home life and reveals R1MSKY-KORSAKOFF: C a p ric - dent. He indicated that the Uni­ cio Espngnole. v e rsity would be "concerned" gan where wolverines a re found,* the family background which in­ with off-campus living, but would according to Rollin H. B aker, fluenced his talent. WK A R -T M not look for any trouble. F is h e l S e e s m useum director. j Sidney B erger of the Depart­ 10:00 a.m .— ( \ c . i m p u s — Sir The wolverine, a three-fe^tj Erie Ashby, Second Address. He added that the University ment of Speech will direct the operates on a complaint system long female, weighing betweep; 1:00 p.m .— Music T h e a t e r - E s c a la tio n 30 and 40 pounds when alive.jfeftsj cast of graduate students includ­ Musical, "M ost Happy F ella." and would continue to do so. ing: M a r y Hardwick, W illiam- " B y and large," he said, "I donated to the museum by air ston; C, David Colson, Detroit: 7:30 p .m .— Lansing Symphony ficial from the D epartm ent. of' O rchestra in Concert. feel we have a responsible stu­ In V i e t N a m J.B . Ferzacca, Lansing: Eberle dent body and think they will act Zoology of Montana StateU’niv 6 r - Thomas, T allahassee, Fla., 3 nd 9:00 p.m .— Ja.v Composite, Wesley F ishel, political sci­ sity. with B r i a n Rublein. accordingly With these ru le s ." ence p rofessor at MSU, antici­ Linda Lashbrook, Detroit. T itkem eyer said there was no Except for a few sub-fossil pates escalation of the war in The story is told in the space of one day. The father’s m is e r­ liness h a s brought about the Austrian Slides dissent within the C om m ittee of Student Affairs concerning the Viet Nam within two weeks to range from stepped up te rro rism rem ains, there is little evidence that Michigan was ev er the home of wolverines, says B aker. .. . O scar Bock, professor o fG er- ru les, only changes in the actual to open invasion of South Viet m other’s addiction to drugs and man, will be addressing th e G er- wording. Nam by the Viet Cong. the brother's drunkenness. They man Club at 7:30 tOnight in 34 "T h ese regulations a re the In a speech at the Earlham are about to send the younger Union. Bock, a form er lecturer result of much thinking and delib­ College Institute of Foreign Af­ W O L V E R I N E - - T h a t is not o n ly th e n a m e o f a d is ta n t s c h o o l, but an a n i m a l as b rother,_a tubercular author, to at the University of Vienna, will era tio n ," he said. "W e on the fairs at Richmond, Ind., Fishel w e ll. T h i s on e , W a l l y W o l v e r i n e , is f r o m M o n ta n a a n d w a s d o n a te d to th e Mi c h i g a n S o cie ty To S h o w a state sanatorium where his discuss the cultural aspects of com m ittee are proud of these characterized the Am ericans as S t a t e M u s e u m s i n c e t h e r e a r e no l i v i n g w o l v e r i n e s i n M i c h i g a n . Museum Director death wil. not cost them so much,. Austria. _________________ rules and feel they a re in line "te rrib ly impatient and expect­ R o lli n B a k e r s h o w s th e p e lt to , le ft to r i g h t , J u lie P in e , R o c h e s te r , N . Y ., s e n io r , with the current needs," Hitchcock Thriller ing instant results from instant and B e a Vance» A lb io n s e n io r . P h o to by R ic k i G ilb e r t e v e r y t h in g The statement issued by the m e a su re s.” The MSU Film Society is spon­ C om m ittee reads in part: soring a public showing of Alfred FOR YOUR CAR AT . . . " . , . at Michigan State »here is a need'for diversity of hous­ Fishel, once an advisor to the South Viet Nam government, ex­ pected increased activity by the Copper Discussed H o u s e S tu d ie s L iftin g O f L ie n Hitchcock’s suspense thriller, "N o to rio u s,” Saturday intheU 'f- K R A M E R ’S! ing depending upon the needs of Viet Cong. " It is too early to Henry Otte w i l l speak on ion Ballroom at 7 and 9 p.m. individual students. As the stu­ expect a few bombing raids, how­ ‘'Stacking F . a u l t in C o p p e r All profits from, the showing dent p ro g resses through theU ni- ev er destructive, to force the A lloys" in 146 Engineering Build­ A g a in s t H o m e F o r W e lfa r e will be donated to the MSU C om -' ESPECIALLY! v ersity, he should be given an ing 4 p.m . Friday. m ittee for Peace in Viet Nam to. opportunity to experience differ­ North Vietnamese to halt the w ar in South Viet Nam without T his is a p a rt of the College of A non-partisan bill to repeal old-age assistance give the state defray the cost of transportation MUFFLERS! ent types of living situations. som e m ilitary re sp o n se ." Engineering L ecture S eries. the requirem ent that recipients of a lien on the hom estead where for the April 17 p ro test m arch they live was tabled today by on Washington. i M .S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M .S .U . Book Store M.S.U. B o o k the House of R epresentatives. The film sta rs C ary G rant and 1 Ml ” ■ IM untilAction on the bill was delayed Ingrid Bergman. Admission is 50 R e p la c e y o u r w i n te -« w o rr m u ffle r w ith a ru s t-p r.o te c t ed m u ffle r ! As io w as . . . Thursday because of a pro­ cents for m em bers and the public.' posed amendment by Roy L.. Spen­ U F O R Y O tfR Open Today u c e r, R-Attica, to include both the -CO M PLETE- M AUTOMOTIVE C O N V E N IE N C E country and the state. "If the act is going to pro­ B hibit the state from taking aid Former Student B . ELECTRICAL . SPRING 1 1 AIR-CONDITIONING liens it m ust also include a se­ Laps The Map VEILMSU BOOK 8 : 3 0 u . until . MACHINE SHOP ■ cond section of the Welfare Act . AUTO GLASS I 2 to prohibit the county from doing A MSU graduate has recently,, SALES & the sam e,” Spencer said. w o n her flight s t e w a r d e s s SERVICE ™ The act is designed to prohi­ ‘‘w i n g s ’' w i t h Pan-A m erican SERVICE bit the state from a claim against Airways. STORE property for the'am ount of a s ­ M iss Donna M arie Green, who _ C O M PLETE l in e n e w a n d r e b u il t a u t o p a r t s sistance given a person during his m ajored in art and was a m e m - lifetime. ■ber of Alpha Gamma Delta so -l KRAMER " S E R V IN G G R E A T E R L A N S IN G F O R 48 Y E A R S " The state is presently able to rority, received her initial ste-* W holesale & R e t a il^ “ reco ver up to the amount given w ardess training at Kennedy !r,-J AUTO to the person at the time he dies. ternational A irport. J PARTS r located in the Center i Phon«, IV 4-133S- " ì li ¿ 1 800 E. K ajaraazac .j for International Relations The Pit N lG W T V M.S.U. Book S to r e M.S.U. Book S tore M.S.U. Book Store M .S.U. B ook Store M.S.U. Book Presents This summer, 9:00 EUROPE adventure through A m e s s a g e o f im p o r ta n c e to s o p h o m o r e m e n f a If you've got w hat it tak es «• to be an Army Officen A TWA you may qualify for this new on cam pus training program L A new Army R O T C program starts this coming Summer for sophomore men who apply SONG' prior to May 1—only 3,000 applicants to be accepted If you’re a sophomore now attending one of the 247 colleges and universities that offer Army Officer training—or you plan to transfer to one of these schools next Fall—you may qualify for the new two-year Army ROTC program. A stirring book has the right tours This new program—designed especially for college men who have not taken Army ROTC during their first two years—will commence with six weeks of field training this coming Summer, beginning June 14. Then you’ll have by the Director at the right prices. on-campus training during your junior year . , . six additional weeks at camp during the following Summer . . . and more on-campus training during your of the senior year. Even (light training is offered at some schools. Peace Corps ROTC training is really a process of learning to organize and direct others— to be a leader. Consider how important this ability can be to you throughout life; yet, to acquire it you will spend relatively little time in the ROTC classroom. and the War Would you like to sun-bathe on the M editerranean? Browse the Louvre? Live w ith a fam ily in Spain? Or ju st roam through You’ll obtain valuable junior management experience . . . a fuller and richer campus life . . . extra spending money ($40 per month during your junior on Poverty Rome? TWA offers you the adventure of your choice, from and senior school years, and even more during Summer training) . . . and, “ T h is book co m b in es th e 14 to 68 days, at a reasonable price. You can visit Europe’s when you graduate, an Army Officer's commission as Second Lieutenant. v is io n a n d h a r d h e a d e d , Then you'll normally spend two interesting years on active duty, often p ra c tic a l to u c h o f its a u th o r, historic sights, hear delightful music, watch sparkling abroad with opportunities for travel. o n e o f th e a b le st n ew fig u res drama. Tours also com bine sightseeing w ith college in p u b lic life of o u r g e n e ra ­ Talk to the Professor of Military Science on your campus about this tio n . I t is a book to give courses at famous universities. opportunity. Ask him to describe this new short program in detail. c o u r a g e a n d h o p e to th e You travel with people your own age and meet people of a n x io u s a n d fe a rfu l, a n d to Or send in the coupon below for complete information. There’s no obligation co n firm th e fa ith of th o se your own age in Europe. Explore the most interesting . involved, and you'll not be subjected to any "bard sell” recruiting effort. w ho see w h a t a g re a t fu tu re places in England, France, Spain, Italy and many other The kind of men the Army wants can decide for themselves if this new l i e s b e f o r e m a n k i n d . If countries. All accommodations are reserved in advance. opportunity is right for them.' S a r g e n t S h r rV e r’s r in g in g w o rd s co u ld be re a d by m il­ Travel by com fortable motorcoach, or visit out-of-the- ' lio n s — a s I h o p e it w ill be — way towns and villages by bicycle. Wherever you w ant If you’re good enough to be an Army Officer, it w o u ld a d v a n c e th e c a u se don’t settle for less. Sign up now for Army R O T C . of p e a c e a n d te ll A m e ric a n s to go, whatever you want to do, TWA has a tour th a t suits m o re a b o u t th e ir tr u e selv es th a n a n y book I h av e seen you perfectly. For fu rth e r inform ation, see your.travel agent. Or contact your local TWA office. Send in this coupon lor moreinformation on this hen Ayo i npus Army Officer training piogmn by Sargent in m a n y a y e a r. I t is a d is ­ tin g u is h e d a n d th o u g h tfu l book by a s h in in g ' p e rs o n ­ a lity .” Sh river U .S . A rm y R O T C , Post OH.ice Box 1040, Westbury, New ARMY Please'-send me com plote inform ation on I ne new two-yea iVy ROTC program. I understand.there — D a v id E. L i l i e n t h a l “ A n e x tre m e ly v a lu a b le re ­ TWA is no obligation involved. s o u r c e a n d c o n tr i b u ti o n in ROTO Name_ _Campus A d dress. 16 pages of illustrations th e W a r o n P o v e rty a ro u n d N a tio n w id e th e w o rld a n d in o u r ow n W o rld w id e College or University ■ ------------------------------ _ City — At all bookstores. b a c k y a r d ." — P r o f e s s o r d e p e n d on Zip Code Cloth, $4.95. Paper. $1.45 P a t r i c i a S e x t o n , N ew Y o rk I expect to com plete my sophomore year on_ _196_ U n iv e rsity W hile I am not now attending a school that offers Army ROTC training, I am planning to attend the follow ing school that does next Fall: College or U niversity: „ -------------------------------------------- C - 365 New York, N. Y. 10016 Thursday, April 8, 1965 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, Michigan «A C * CO11 — Music Fraternity Wilson The M a n Fro m T o d d ’s Takes 18 Pledges W ip e o u t 9 Delta Omicron chapter of Delta O m i c r o n , International music fraternity for women, has elected Chagnon, Royal Oak freshm an; Jan Crawford, Gladwin fresh­ man; J e a n D e x t e r , Lansing Planned P re -re g is tra tio n for W i l s o n officers and initiated 18 new sophomore; Nancy E s t e r l , Hall’s first c a r rally, "W ilson m em bers. S k o k i e , 111., freshm an; Susan Wipeout,” is in p ro g ress this K a r e n Bronoel, a P o n t i a c Flax, Richmond, Va., freshman; week. junior majoring in m usic, was M arcia Goud; Andrea Hautala, E ntries may be made at Camp­ elected president. Jackson junior, and Susan Irish. bell’s truck in front of Berkey, Other officers a r e as follows: O ther new actives a re Suzanne B essey, Conrad and Wilson Halls vice president and rush chair­ Johnson, Mary Kipg, Grand Ra­ daily through F riday this week man, Vicki T u rn er, Sarasota, pids sophomore; Anne Lawrenz, and all of next week. F la., junior; second vice p re s i­ Franklin sophomore; Joan Lipps- T he rally, to be held April dent, Kathy Burne, M artinsville, m eyer, St. Cloud, Minn., sopho­ 24, has prizes totaling $250. N .J., so p h o m o re;treasu rer,C o l­ m ore; Marion Lukens, Santa Ana, Starting tim es a r e from (0 a.m . leen Heffernan, Dearborn Hts. Calif., junior; B arbara Lundy, to 1:30 p.m. at the com m uter sophomore; recording secretary , Bloomfield Hills junior; P a t parking lot at the co rn er of Mt. Lynda Lutz, White Pigeon sopho­ Meahl, Coloma freshm an; Judy Hope and F a rm Lane Roads. A m ore; corresponding secretary , Sumner, Flint junior and M ar­ w rist watch, pencils, paper and L O N G W A Y F R O M H O M E — R u s s e ll S c h w a r tz , l e f t , o f th e A f r ic a n R e g io n a l O f fic e G a y l e A c k l e y , Eaton Rapids g a re t Ziehl, Royal Oak, sopho­ a working speedom eter a re r e ­ o f th e P e a c e C o r p s , s h o w s T e r r y W e s to n , D e c k e r v llle s e n io r , a m a p s h o w in g th e sophomore. m ore. quired (map optional). lo c a tio n s o f M SU P e a c e C o r p s m e m b e r s . S c h w a r tz is a f o r m e r C o r p s m e m b e r in Other officers include chap­ Anyone with a d riv e r’s license lain, Dorothy R ieke,N orm al, 111., is eligible to drive. F reshm en Europe Tour S ie r r a L e o n e . P h o to b y J o n a th a n Z w ic k e l sophomore; m u s i c chairman, regulations will be relaxed for B arbara Dixon, Pigeon senior; the weekend. C ars a r e c la ssi­ E d u ca to rs M e e t T h is W e e k e n d warden, Jean Wilson, East Lan- fied as A m erican o r foreign. Check Today* s i n g Junior; social chairman, Romney Addresses MEA Fees a r e $1.25 per c a r and . . . a l w a y s hustles in style Susan Irish, Grand Rapids fre sh ­ d riv er and p e r each additional m a n ; scholastic c h a i r m a n , person with profits going to the M a r c i a Goud, Decatur sopho­ However you look at it, the " h u s tle r” from Todd’s is m ore; assistant rush chairman, P ersons signed up for the R ussell Fink Scholarship Fund. brilliantly dressed to win . . . whether with billiards or Suzanne Johnson, Grand Beach Union Board European flights beauties. The Man F ro m T o d d ’s ,H a r r y Ellm an, B irm ing­ of the National Education Assn. bell" awards to co m m unierio ns f r e s h m a n ; publicity, Deborah a r e asked to meet with rep re­ A P O Installs ham Freshm an, seem s sure to score high in his All-Wool Gov. George W. Romney is media for outstanding work in In­ M e l a m e d , D e t r o i t sopho­ sentatives of Craven T ours be­ Sports Coat (from 21.95) and button-down Oxford shirt scheduled to address the 500- and make appointments to MEA tween 1-5 p.m. today in the (3.98). Coordinated slacks to match (from 9.98). Pretty m em b er Representative A ssem ­ com m issions and com m ittees. terpreting education. m ore; and historian, Linda P e- trillo. C rystal Lake, 111., junior. Activities Office of the Union. P le d g e s, O fficers Aileen Baldwin, Royal Oak Freshm an never realized bly of the Michigan Education A highlight of the session will New actives a re Sue Bailey, T he meeting is required for billiards could be so much fun-until she met T he Man A ssn. Friday when it m eets at be the banquet Friday where two Presiding over the three-day those planning to fly to Europe Alpha Phi Omega, national s e r ­ F rom Todd’s. the Lansing Civic C enter today distinguished service aw ards for convention will be P re s . Russell South Haven freshm an; K a t h y on one of the three Union Board vice fraternity, had its formal ‘Delinquency’ through Saturday. o u t s t a n d i n g contributions to Jones, president-elect, of Grand flights. Craven T our represen­ pledge cerem ony for spring term Michigan education will be p re ­ Rapids, and Ray H. Lawson of tatives must check with each p e r­ Tuesday night. O ther speakers will include sented, as well as 11 "school Rochester. L eroy Augenstein, chairm an of son to see that all final arrang e­ Officer installation was also NORTHLAND ANN ARBOR the MSU Biophysics Department, m ents for the European trip are held for Ronald G. Aldridge, and Charley P ark of radio sta­ Elv Shelley of the Michigan being made. president; Thom as T aylor, vice- tion WJR. Department of C orrections will Each person must obtain a president; and Shelby Robertson, M ajor subjects of discussion E x p e n s e - P a i d S t u d y In speak at the regular meeting of Phi Delta Kappa at 11:45 a.m . p assport, international student secretary , identification and International M S U ’ s 15 - man delegation BIRMINGHAM Gekt^ ^ hops DETROIT during the assem bly session will F riday in the dining room of d riv e r’s license. Also, arrang e­ leaves for the Alpha Phi Omega be enactm ent of a state profes­ P o la n d O ffe r e d B y N S A North C ase Hall. m ents must be m ade for car S t a t e Convention at W estern sional p ractices act for educat­ "W hite-C ollar Juvenile Delin­ purchase or hiring and connect­ Michigan University this week­ E AST L A N S IN G - 211 E. G R A N D R IV E R - ED 7-9171 ors; modernization of the MEA Students are eligible to apply will be given to either an under­ quency” will be the subject of ing flights in Europe end. Camp near B attle C reek; and ex­ for an all-expense paid year in graduate or graduate student. Shelley’s talk. pansion of the MEA-backed P ro j­ Poland on a scholarship spon­ Selection will be made on know­ All graduate students and their I q t s B ilÄ v ä Ä \ . 'I Í U Á 'K a i D STAmHI ■ «¿ÜH «VINOS . . . PIUS J*LAID STA ect for the Im provem ent of In­ sored by the National Student ledge of Polish or Russian ac­ friends a r e invited to attend. struction. Association (NSA). quaintance with Polish life and T he assem bly will also choose The grant is p a rt of a student history and knowledge of A m er­ a presiden t-elect for the 1966-67 te rm , nominate a state director exchange program with the Po­ ican society. G eneral study and R ecord Concert - P O R K L O IN S A L E — lish Students’ Association and advanced research projects will be considered equally. NSA will pay full cost of travel S la te d For F r id a y R ib P o r tio n ». 2 9 < and shipment of baggage from the winner’s home to Poland and An evening reco rd concert is incidental expenses s u c h a s p a s s - being sponsored by the Humani­ L o in P o r tio n ». 3 9 < ties Department at 7 p.m. F ri­ WELCOMES YOU BACK port and innoculations. The Polish Students’ A ssocia­ day in 114 Bessey Hall. tion will pay expenses in Poland. On the m usical agenda for C e n te r C u t R ib C h o p s ib. 6 9 { TO FINE EATING Applications are a v a i l a b l e from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in 308 Stu­ t h e evening will be Handel’s Royal Firew orks Music, Secu­ dent Services, or interested stu­ dents may call Susan Rathburt, NSA co-ordinator, at 353-3161. la r Music of the Middle Ages, S carlatti’fc "Sonatas for H arp si- c o rd ," M ozart’s "Exs.uhate’ ’ and * [o F Q U A » rr^ > Super Right Smoked Hams Whole lû t lb. s m i Applications must be submitted " J u b ila te " and Milhaud’s "C h oe- s before April 15. phoroe.” Salmon Steaks Country Style Spare Ribs 39( > HOMEMADE LASA6NA LltBERMANN’ S: 690,b- lb. B « fi SPAGHETTI Take hom e. . . or send a Gov’t. Inspected Grade A 27( Hi > § T-BONE STEAK Family Easter Gift Leg-O-Lamb Fryers Whole Pan Reàçly Cut Up F ry e rs 3 1 < lb. lb. 5 PIZZA ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ J a n a P a rke r B a ke ry Features:- f l « P And many other Italian-American Dishes X Air Conditioned-Open for Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. Cherry Pie 1 lb. oz. in. 8 8 39' An ideal place for your noontime meal. Jelly Donuts Pkg. of 14 Oz. 6 35' 12 O IQ Oz. * 2 Danish Nut Whirls Pkg. 45' mm Pkg. of D ELIVE R Y 211 M .A.C. ACROSS FROM KNAPP’ S ED 7-1668 Hot Cross Buns 10 1/2 Oz. 8 39' 3 SERVING 11 A.M. Old Fashioned White Bread 1 lb. Lvs. 25' » £ TILL 1 AM 190 # DANCING Head NIGHTLY Bananas Golden Ripe 2 250 Lettuce 24 Size o » Pascal F resh Celery large bunch 250 Mushrooms lb. 590 V» Calif. Sultana so many wonderful gifts to p lea se Oranges Size Cans doz, 690 Salad Dressing qt 350 the fam ily in our m a r v e llo u s c o l ­ § lection. And w e ’ll gladly pack . . . st ‘Cold Stream World Wide 2S gift wrap . . . and m a il your gift lb. TAMARACK ROOM if you wish. ¿0 Pink Salmon - 2/990 Green Beans 1 Cans 4/490 I M arvel Vanilla Ann Page M Ice Cream P a r t ie s up to 240 people can be m m e a s il y s e r v e d in e le g a n c e. '- S 3 - mm 1 /2 G al. 490 Peanut Butter 24 Oz. Jar 590 i i LUN CHEON S S E R V E D D A IL Y THE CHEAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. Y our A & P Super M arket NOW A V A ILA B LE corner o l Hagodorn 8* E a st F or Grand R iv e r, E a st L a n s in g A P S u P e r M a rk e ts FRATERNITY & SORORITY STORE HOURS: 9 AM-9 PM * AMIRICA'S O IP lN D A B tl FOOD MiRCHANT SIHCI US9 TERM PARTIES Monday thru Saturday A ll p ric e s in th is ad e ffe c tiv e thru Sat. A p ril 10, 1965 U N IV E R S IT Y SHOP in a ll fiv e L a n s in g A & P Super M arkets. C a ll F o r In fo rm a tio n 209 E. Grand R iv e r DOWNTOWN - 107 S. W ashington A ve. n ü 321 E. Michigan CLOSED Sunday IV 5-7179 Thursday, A pril 8, 1965 Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan C L A S S IF IE D Celebrating NATIONAL WANT-AD WEEK ADS A 1 5 W o r d A d Fo r A M in im u m 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 O f 3 D a y s F o r O n l y $1 P e r D a y . F o r Rent F o r Sale L o st & Found Service Automotive Autom otive F o r Rent MALE, approved. Ve r y GET YOURS - Phil F r a n k 's C a r - LOST: LADIES Green and white p e rs returned. E ithersam DIAPER SERVICE, e dia­ DODGE. I960 two-door two-door, deluxe. VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Rebuilt en- TUX RENTALS. Why pay more? ROOMS: toon Book. 50 of Phil’s best prescription sun g la sses in red yours or with a Economical six cylinder. Au­ gine. Good condition. $900. Call $8.50 for whites. $9 for black, clean single and double room s. C artoons in a beautifully bound velvet case. Call 353-2489. ours. With our service, you may tomatic. Radio. Excellent con­ 332-4465 after 5 pm. 8 $9.50 other colors. Includes R a t e s , reduced. Parking. ED book - $1.00 each. F o r o rd e rs 8 include tw o pounds of b a b y low cost dition. Phone, owner. IV 2-2021. complete outfit. L atest styles. 2-6405. 7 of five or m ore, call: 351-4322 Personal clothes that do not fade. Diaper Auto Service & Parts Evening appointments. WEND- LARGE SINGLE room for coed. between 6 p.m . and midnight. pail furnished. W ANT AD 8 FALCON FUTURA, ^ 6 4 two- GENERATORS, STARTERS, r e - ROWS S. Lansing C lean e rs, 113- Unsupervised. N ear cam pus. $10 H I-FI: DYNAK1T P A S -3 pre-am p A BETTER PRICE for your car at PHILP DODGE, 1431 E a s t AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE door, hardtop. 260 h.p., V - 8 , built, 6 or 12 volt. Guaranteed. 115 W. South St. IV 9-2435. 15 weekly. 130 Oakhill. Phone 332- 914 E. G ier St. and stereo, /j#70 am plifier. KLH Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone four-speed. Like new E xtras. $7.90. Voltage regulators, r e ­ PARKING. ONE block fro m c a m - 2689. • a u t o m o t iv e 8 IV 2-0864 c . built. $2.26. ABC AUTO PARTS, pus. Near Beal St. entrance. MEN: 130 Fern. T h ree private model. Six speakers. G a rra rd IV 4-4517. C • EM PLO YM ENT 337-0638, Chuck. type A changer. 2 1/2 months A C C I D E N T PROBLEM? C a ll • FO R R E N T FALCON 1964 convertible. iv e r ti b le . Red 613 E. South St. IV 5-1921. C9 Phone ED 2-2798. with cooking privileges, $ 10. JOLLY ÉOY'S INTERNATIONAL Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. • FO R S A L E and white. Sharp. Six-cylinder, BU1CK E N G I N E , new clutch, Pon- A partm ents One, sh are large room, $ 8 . 332- old. Best offer over $450. ED Now accepting m em bership’s Small dents to large w recks. • LO S T & FO U N D 0091.________ 2-8264. 6 Send $1 to World H eadquarters A m erican a n d foreign c a r s . standard transm ission. Radio. tiac transm ission and H e n r y 6 BICYCLE SA LE:Thursday, April Wood’s Hotel, Grafton, Wiscon­ Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 • PERSONAL Call 355-7357. J F ram e . Make offer. 484-3260 SPACIOUS APARTMENT w i t h MALE STUDENT, single. Share 8 study, bath. Kitchen privileges. 8 , 1965, 1:30 p.m. at Salvage sin. • P E A N U TS PERSONAL FORD 1955 4-door customline. after 5. f i r e p l a c e . Accommodate 4. Y ard, F a r m Lane, Michigan THE KNIGHTS OF HARMONY East Kalamazoo. 12 C • R E A L ESTATE Stick shift, V-S with overdrive. Scooters & Cycles Parking. If you need b etter study Parking. Bed linen furnished. • S E R V IC E conditions, call 332-3980. 6 Call IV 9-0583. State University C am pus. V ar­ ... A unique sound to the latest WEDDlNC ANNOUNCEMENTS— Mechanically good. $150. ED 6 ious makes and conditions. All in dance music. 332-2575. 10 Save 10%. THE WELLS PRINT­ • t r a n s p o r t a t io n 2-2937. 1964 HONDA. 150 cc. Extremely OKEMOS. L O V E L Y basement WOMEN: GRAD students, a s s is t- s may be seen at Salvage RE N'T your TV from NEJAC. ING COMPANY. Phone 355-1942 • W ANTED 1 FORD, 1954 V-S stick. Starts, low mileage. Excellent condi­ apartm ent. Furnished. Utilities ants, 27 or older. Kitchen p riv ­ Yitem ard, April 7 from 8:30 a.m., o r 332-2143 for appointment. CIO DEADLINE runs well. $99. Good town car. tion. Call 337-0248. paid. Parking. P rivate. Single ileges. Two blocks from ca m ­ to 4:30 p.m. and April 8 , 8:30 New Zenith portable for only RENT your TV from NEJAC. Call Dave, 355-S907. 6 TRIUMPH CLB, 19h0. Call 35$- or m arried couple. Immediate pus. R eferences. 332-1907. 7 a.m . to 1 p.m. T e r m s : Cash. 6 $9 p e r month. F ree serv ice New Zenith portable for only 2 p.m. one c la s s da y b e ­ FORD, 1959 Fairliv^ . Excellent TRIUMPH 0586. ? occupancy. Arrowwood Apart­ MALE. SINGLES - doubles. Two LEATHER S W I V E L Rocker, and delivery. Call NEJAC TV $9 p e r month. F re e service fo re p u b l i c a t i o n . condition. Recently verhauled. 5ÜÙ. Excellent condi- m ents. 337-9676. blocks f r o m cam pus. Bath. child’s , rocker, plastic hobby Rental. 482-0624. C and delivery. Call NEJAC TV C a n c e l l a t i o n s - 12 no on one New tires and battei y. Call 355- tion. One dollar p e r cc. Call FOUR PERSON apartm ent for the * Parking available. 437 M.A.C. h o rse, coffee table, gray uphol­ ENGLISH AND W estern riding Rental. 482-0624. C c l a s s day before p u b l i c a t i o n 7795 after 5 pm. 6 351-5176. 10 sum m er, B u r c h a m W o o d s . or call 351-5304. stered chair, two sm all leather co urses. Enroll now and r e ­ PIANO LESSONS, beginning or PHONE FORD, I960 t wo-d o o r , V -8 MINI-BIKE. Like new. $12$ firm. Cconditioning. losest apartm ent to pool. Air DO FRATERNITY boys really davenports, l a r g e h a s s o c k . ceive free bus transportation. Available June 15. have m ore fun? Check the facts Phone ED 2-5498 or 882-4428.6 882-4863; 355-2015. 10 su advanced students, throughout C ruise-O -M atic. Radio. Good R ear knobby tire. 351-5433. 8 m m e r if desired. Phone 355- 355-8255 condition. Sell or trade. Call Call after 6 , 351-4726. 9 at U lrey CountryClub. W ebreak STUDENT WIVES can become 6163. USED CUES. Your choice, $ 8. ONE GIRL needed to sh are three dorm contracts. $165 for spring Cue cases, $3.95. Golden 8 Ball. bikini-slim through a special DIAPER SERVICE, three types 8 ED 7-03S4. Employment RATES 8 FORD SfATlONWAGON, ' 1 9 6 if N U RSE-REG ISTERED . E xper­ girl apartm ent. N e w l y fur­ term . 332-6349. 7 224 Abbott Rd., E. L. 7 Evening 355-4562. College C ourse. Call of diapers to choose from. Bulk 1 D A Y ........... $1.50 Country Sedan. Low mileage. ienced. Responsible position. nished. Utilities paid. $15 per MEN'S COATS. Size 42. Slacks, wash f o r cleaner, whiter dia- , F or Sale E xtras. Or, 1959 Ford Angeha. Top pay. Daytime hours. Give week. 485-9411. HIGHWAY RIDERS R A N Ó H - p e r s. Fluff dried and folded. Use 3 D AYS _____$3.50 8 5 D AYS_____ $6.00 34. Shirts, 16 complete particulars inapplica­ IN NEW apartm ent house. T w o JUST IN - Phil F ran k ’s C a r - size, 12-14. T.V ., fruit, ch airs. W estern pleasure riding; Mule your own or rerit ours. Contain­ 1/2. Ladies wear, Best offer. ED 2-4905. 8 blocks from cam pus. Furnished. toon Book. 50 of Phil’s best ■482-6164. drawn hayrides, overnight trail e rs furnished. No deposit. 25 MERCURY 1959 wagon. Automat- tion. W rite Box No. B-2, State ( C a s e d on 15' w o rd s per ad) T h e r e w i l l be a 50c s e r v i c e ic. $425. 19 5 8 Metropolitan News. 20 One bedroom apartm ent. Rent C artoons in a beautifully bound 8 rides, riding instructions. IV y e ars experience. BY-LO DIA­ PA RT-tim e. HAVING a t o u g h allowance for som e caretaking. book - $1.00 each. For ord ers P O R T A B L E TYPEWRITERS, 9-5153. 7 PER SERVICE, 1010 E. M ichi­ an d b o o k k e e p in g c h a r g e i f stick. No rust, $100, 484-8705. of five or m ore, call: 351-4322 new a n d reconditioned. A ll FREE! A thrilling hour ot beauty! gan. IV 2-0421. time fitting a p a rt-tim e job into M usselman Realty. ED 2-3583 617 M ich ig an . 10 between 6 p.m . and midnight. p ric e s. Wolverine T ypew riter F o r appointment, call 484-4519. TV RENTALS for students. E co­C t h i s ad is not p a id w i t h i n OLDSMOBILE 1964 convertible. a vigorous schedule? Earn $60 or 482-0179. e r week working related ev e- MALE. SINGLE room with bath. BICYCLE S T O R A G E : S a l e s , Co., Inc., 117 E. Kalamazoo. MERLE NORMAN Cosm etics o ne w e e k . 6 Power steering, brakes win- phings and Saturdays. Call Mr. service a n d rentals. E A S T 482-1452. 15 Studio, Í600 E. Michigan. C7 nomical ra te s by the term a n d The State News does not dows. Loaded. Must sell have Blythe at 882-6629. Available imm ediately. $50 per month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ new car. 339-8250. 10 month. 351-5125. LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E.G rand GUITAR AND newcase7$10. Tank STUDENTS: ON your birthday, ALS. 484-9263. C perm it racial or religious 8 R iver. Call 332-8303. C vacuum c l e a n e r , all attach­ com e down for a free pizza. THESES PRINTED. Rapid s e rv - discrimination in its ad­ OLDSMOBILE TT6Ti dynamic . DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full time, NEED 1 to i men for large Span- GUITAR. DOUBLE neck Gibson m ents. Excellent condition, $15. BIMBO’S PIZZA. 484-7817. C7 ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox vertising columns. The " 8 ? " . Green, 4-door hardtop. M o n d a y -F r i d a y. Downtown ish Villa. A cro ss from campus. State News will not accept Power brakes, steering, radio. Lansing. W rite inow nhandw rit- Call 351-4353. Hawaiian. National am plifier. M an’s wedding ring, $10; cost PORTRAITS, HAND painted on copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE­ advertising from persons New tires. IV 5-6277. . ing, stating age, qualifications. WANTED: TWO men for ap art- 8 y e a rs old. B est offer over $90. $40. Man’s sp o rtco at, 48L. Like silk or canvas. F rom any clear PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- 8 Experience not n e c e s s a r y . 372-4971. new. $3. 485-5520 after 4 pm. 6 photograph. Sizes 8 ” x 10” or discriminating against re ­ OLDSMOBILE, 1961 F-S5 ''C ut- Michigan State News, Box C3. 6 ment. Near cam pus. John or FIVE MEN’S suits. Size 40^42, FIVE COCKTAIL d re s s e s , size« . 24” x 28” . 882-6724. ' 6 5431. C7 ligion, race, color, or na­ l a s s .” One owner. Automatic, Bob, 351-4860 after 6 . 8 BABYSITTING in my North end regular. New. Outstanding buy Worn once. Beautiful style and THE STEVE BERGMAN Combos home. Weekdays, for one p r e ­ 6 tional origin. low mileage, excellent body and RELIABLE BUS boys needed. ONE MAN to share two-bedroom for conservative d r e s s e r . Call condition. Call after 5, 355-0813. a r e directed t o w a r d s your school child. Call 482-7209. 5 engine.. $1,150. ED 2-3060. 7 Fringe benefits. Apply in p e r ­ apartm ent. P a r k i n g . T h ree Chuck, 351-5484. 8 p a rty ’s personal listening and GERMAN TUTORIN’C and tra n s - OLDSMOBILE, 1962 F - 8 $Cutlnss son, Howard Johnsons R estau­ blocks to east cam pus. R eason­ 6 Automotive rant, 3224 S. Saginaw. able. ED 7-1487. GENUINE MEXICAN and Guata- PORTABLE STEREO, four speed, dancing pleasu res. 351-4235. 10 lations. Native language. Call co nvertible.T our-sp eed . Pow er 6 6 malian artifacts, cra fts, blan­ $46. Also, E m erson tape r e ­ BUICK, i957. Dependable car. windows and top. $1,295. Phone DELIVERY BOYS WANTED. Av- STOP. LUXURY apartm ent for kets, reco rd s, books. 372-0330. c o rd e rs, $77. MUNTZ TV, 215 election? WHO DID you vote for in the last 489-3874. 7 Automatic. Radio, heater. Must 4S2-6614. 7 erag e $2 per hour. Apply at su m m e r term . D ishw asher, sun N. C lippert. We voted for insurance EXPERIENCED MOTHER w i l l sell immediately. $150 or best OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE. V arsity Drive-In. 6 porch, a ir conditioner. C lose to 11 8 by BUBOLZ by golly! Life in­ c a re for children in my E a s t cam pus. 351-4248. 7 KITCHEN TABLE, refrig erato r, surance with P rudential, you L ansing home. Fenced b a c k offer. 355-7242.______________ 7 Careful grandm other's 1963 dy­ SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY stove, bedroom set. Phone 485- M obile Homes know, the Rock? C6 EL'ICK, 1961 Special station wag- namic. White leather. Blue ex­ for graduate students or faculty, WANTED: MALE to sh a re with 0993. 7 ALMA, 1963 luxury home. 12’ x ROCK, FOLK, blues. G reat v e r- y ard . 332-4509. on. V - 8 . Automatic. Radio. $995. terio r. Power. Radio, heater. single or couple. To work at th ree others. Finish lease until 55’, 2-bedroom , like new. Sac­ FRENCH LESSONS. Beginners Phone ED 2 - 5327. 10 $1,995. ED 2-6680. fishing r e s o r t for sum m er. middle June. Dan, after 7, 337- AMBASSADOR OLDS E Flat and rifice for $5,500. 372-1829 after satile entertainm ent for parties and interm ediate. Native tutor. CHEVROLET l9"58 Bel Air 2- OLDSMOBILE, 1964 F-ftS” four- C a r rie s attractive offer. T ele­ 2297. 6 7 F French horn. Like new. $225. and get-togethers. C a l l the door hardtop. V- 8 automatic. door. Hydramatic, V - 6 . Many phone ED 2-1852 after 5 or write 337-9630 after 9 pm . 7 3:30 pm. 8 GUYBEARS. 355-6344. 8 R easonable. Call 332-2351. 7 NEW CL E. TANK vacuum cleaner. bedroom. C onsider c a r as part MOON 1959. 10- x 45'. Two SEWING A N D ALTERATIONS. Very good condition. $450. TU ac cesso rie s. 4,900 m iles. Spot­ Box 72, Jackson, Michigan. 7 WATERS EDGE Apts. Real Estate Quick and.efficient service. Call 2-0-02. - 7 less. $1,950. IV 2-2804. 7 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT Has v a c a n c ie s for Excellent condition. C ost $69 payment. Call 337-1522. CHEVROLET I960. White Impala PLYMOUTH 1963 convertible. for perm anent position in office, new. Sacrifice for $18. 372-4213. 8 ATTRACTIVE MODERN house. B etty, 332-2949. ' 7 hardtop. Two-door. Radio, heat­ Excellent shape. 16,000 miles. sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. 1 & 2 Students 6 DARON 1963 10’ x 55* mobile Designed by Dow. T h r e e bed­ e r. Sharp inside, o ut . Rush. $1,700. Call OX 4-4781. C7 WEDDING GOWN- chapel train. home. Will t r a d e for older room s, two baths. All electric T y p in g S e rvice $759. 351-5098. T R . A V E L CAREER. T r a v e l Mike Stitt ED 2-4432 Size 9. H alf-price, $95. 337- three-four bedroom hom e. 676- kitchen. Interesting living area BARBI MEL, Professional typist. 6 PONTIAC, 1959 two-door Sport CHEVROLET, 1963Chevv II, Sup- Coupe. Excellent engine a n d agency interested in interview­ WANTED: MATURE m a l e to 1419. 6 2464 anytime. 7 with two story landscape win­ No job too large or too sm all. e r Sport convertible. Power, au­ transm issio n. Good b o d y and ing outstanding young woman. sh are n e w luxury apartm ent COLT .38 SPL revolver. 4-inch DETROITER 196(5 Custom deluxe dows facing large back y ard s u r ­ Block off campus. 332-3255. C tomatic, Excellent condition. tire s . $700. 351-5178. b a rre l. Official police. L i k e model. 36’ x 8 ’. One bedroom. rounded by beautiful t r e e s . BEV TALLMAN. Your theses,' Shorthand, t y p i n g , filing r e ­ near campus. Call Ed or Jim , Call Operator, Sunfield 3-3500. Com plete studio apartm ent in te rm papers, etc. Typed in my 3“? -2 5 6 :, IV 5-9111, Ext. 660. 7 quired. World tour assistance 332-8885. new. 50 rounds free. 353-2735.6 RAMBLER, 1959 four-door six. 8 basem ent, separate entrance. home. E lectric typew riter. 372- C H E V R O L E T 1955, 2 - d o o r , available u p o n qualification. ARBOR FOREST, East Lansing's PATIO TABLE, two c h airs, like 6 Furnishings included. 332-1894. 3849. C6 standard shift. Runs exception­ Stick shift. No ru st. Radio. Aft­ C urrent picture and resu m e re ­ new spacious unfurnished o n e new. Form ica top. Phone 882- LUXURY 12’ x 60’ mobile home. 6 e r 4 o r weekends, 337-1423. Quality carpet, duct a ir condi­ ally well. Snow tire s. Best offer quired with application. Write bedroom. Ample closets, F rig - 7218. 7 EAST LANSING, near. Leaving PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. 8 over $100. 351-4493. 6 RENAULT 1962 Dauphine 4-door. State News, ox D-4, Student idaire kitchen, patio overlook­ ENGLISH L IG H T -W E IG H T 3- tioning, fully furnished. N e a r state. Four bedroom s, tw o IBM Selectric D issertations, CHEVROLET, 1958 t w o - d o o r Attractive maroon finish. Radio, Services Building. 10 ing beautiful park. Situated in s p e e d bicycles, $39.77, full C oral Gables. 351-4656. 9 baths. Excellent plan. Conven­ theses, term papers. 337-1527.C B elray six-cylinder. Standard heater. Excellent motor, etc. WATERFRONT DIRECTOR for charm ing chalet setting. H a rri­ p rice. R ental-purchase term s Lost & Found ient, s c h o o l s , shopping. ED EDIE STARR, t y p i s t . T heses, shift. Excellent condition. $550 $544. AL EDWARDS LINCOLN g irls camp. Wanted month of son Road south off Michigan. available. We also have tennis 2-6046. or near. 332-8790. MERCURY, 3125 E. Saginaw July. Call M rs. McCall, IV 2- West on Trowbridge. See r e s i­ racquets, golf balls, badminton LOST: C o l l i e DOG, female 6 d issertations, t e r m papers, 6 black and white. Lost on cam ­ GROESBECK, THREE bedroom CHEVROLET W58 2-door, 6 cyl- (North of Frandor). Open Mon., 1635. _____________________ 7 dent manager or phone 337- b irdies, gifts and housew ares. pus Monday. If found, please call ranch, baths, living room, general t y p i n g . Experienced. inder, standard shift. Good con­ T h u rs., F ri., til 9 pm. C7 BUS BOYS wanted for lunch and 0634. IBM E lectric. OR 6-2645. C 1 1/2 7 ACE HARDWHERE, a c r o s s dition. $350. 332-6709. 8 RENAULT, i960 four-door. Good dinner. Call steward, at 337- MALE TO share house. 1 1/2 from Union. ED 2-3212. C 337-2665. 7 dining room, two fireplaces, at­ JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4. tached garage. IV 5-6296. 8 CONTINENTAL 1958 4-door. condition. $250 o r best offer. 9091. 9 blocks from Berkey, $40 month­ CANOES - FIBERGLASS" a n d STUDENTS: ONE o f your fellow ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ Original jet black finish. Nearly 353-0224. 8 BUSBOYS WANTED for lunch ly. Call 489-1541 after 6 pm. 8 aluminum from $149 up. ALBIN ■c la ssm ate s has lost his 1960MG Service vertising, 533 N. C lippert. IV new whitewall tires. All power STUDEBAKER 1919 T o u r i n g . and dinner. Call stew ard at 332- FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. BOAT A N D MOTOR SALES, out of the Wilson parking lot. WATCH REPAIRING and clean- 5-2213. C features. Looks a n d handles Restorations well started. Ask­ 0875. 7 Modern, air-conditioned ap art­ M-78, Potterville. 645-0951. 15 L icense BM7685. Black w i t h ing, using the new ultrasonic good. $699. AL EDWARDS LIN­ ing $900. Call 332-3300 eve­ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD C om - ment. $45 month. Call 337-0596 1/32 SLOT RACINC outfit. C om - white racing strip es. REWARD cleaning equipment. Ring siz­ ANN BROWN typist and m ulti- lith offset printing (black and COLN Mercury, 3125 E. Saginaw nings. pany needs girls for tem porary evenings. 8 for information leading to r e ­ plete. With ex tras. Worth $55, covery of this auto. 355-6789. 6 ing and remounting. All work white and color). IBM. General (North of Frandor). Open Mon., TRIUMPH, 1963 Sports Roadster. assignm ents. Office experience sell for $35. Call 355-4142. 7 g u a r a n t e e d . T H O M P S O N typing, term papers, t h e s e s , T hurs., Friday til 9 pm. C7 Tonneau cover. Radio. Like new. required. 616 Michigan National H ouses VIOLINS, VIOLA, cellos, guitar. P E A N U T S JEWELRY, 223 M.A.C., East d issertations. 332-8384. C Low p rice for quick sale. 332- Tow er. Phone 487-6071. C7 NEED ONE or two male room ­ Custom made. G eneral re p a ir­ Lansing. Call ED 2-2293. 48 CORVA1R CONVERTIBLE, 1964. 8979. O R N A M E N T A L HORTICUL- m ates. Share furnished house. ing. C ases, strings, p a rts, ac­ Blue, four speed. Low mileage. TURE and Landscape architec­ P rivate bedroom. Near campus. c e sso rie s. NOLAN BARTO.W, Excellent c o n d i t i o n . $2,095. TR4, 1962. Good condition. All 72-2848 Trium ph options. Roll bar, sway ture students. Saturday and Sun­ 324 Hayford. 6 Violin m aker, 206 1/2 N. Wash­ 10 bar. 482-4954. 6 day. Retail com m ission sales of EAST SIDE. 10 blocks fro m c a m - ington. IV 7-5697. C OR VA IR MONZA $ ¿ 4 . Blue, Ï - VALIANT, 1960. Automatic. Ra- plants and garden supplies. O r­ pus. T hree bedroom, furnished lAFfc. KhUUKUER. Sony, s te r e - door. T hree-speed. Radio, heat­ dio, heater, whitewalls. Good ientations p r i o r to starting. house. Six women or men. NO c o rd e r 300. 2-4 track .-2-speed. er. Whitewalls. 7,000 miles. condition. Call after 6 , 882-9017. TWISS LANDSCAPE CENTER. 9-2725 days, ask for Helen. H y ste re sis m otor, mixing con­ $1,895. IV 9-2344. 7 6 IV 4-7753. 8 Evenings, ED 2-0298. 6 trols, microphones. $400. New. VOLKSWAGEN, M1961 T with new EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an COED ROOMMATE wanted to Now $150. 355-6231. engine. Why pay d e a le r’s profit? Avon representative. T urn your share first floor of a house. ACCORDION. LIKE new. Just Postcard to P ettersen , 413 Lom­ free time into $$. F o r appoint­ Four room s fully furnished. Ten checked by G rinnell’s. 120bass, AIRLINE STEWARDESSES bard, Albion, on how to contact call Minrs. your ment Alona home, w rite or minutes from campus on Grand th ree t o n e buttons. Honhner Huckins, 5664 R iver. Utilities paid. $35 month­ m ake. 489-7230. you on Tuesdays. 7 N e e d e d By School St., Haslett, Michigan or ly. 351-5173. 9 NATIONAL NC-9$ r e c e i v e r - VOLKSWAGEN, 1^64. Sea blue. call evenings, FE 9-8483. C 6 UNI TED AIRLINES Radio, heater, whitewalls, seat TWO COEDS to share house with Heath, Q m ultiplier, $65. Heath belts. 13,000 m iles. Excellent F o r Rent others. Double bedroom. $40 per AT-1 transm itter, $15. Excellent condition. Perfect for novice, * 'F ly w ith th e a irlin e condition. 355-7837. PARKING SPACES available now! month each. Call 332-1242. 8 SWL. 353-0282. 7 th a t o rig in a ted VOLKSWAGEN lV64.~Oray, red Two blocks from cam pus. Also, Rooms BIG BEEF SALE. Four months interior. Excellent condition, garage for faculty. Reasonable s t e w a r d e s s service.11 13,000 m iles. M ust sell. White­ ra te s . 332-1907. MEN; LARGE comfortable fur­ locker rent free with $70 p u r­ walls. 355-8307, 10 am -5 pm. 7 nished private room. Private chase. T e rm s . BROWERS, Holt, bath. ED 2-5374. OX 4-3691. 12 Qualifications: VOLKSWAGEN 19$). 'Ä re s , body PARKING SPACES. Black topped. APPROVED ROOM, in new home. TWO FORMALS, cocktail length, 6 Single and motor good Reasonable. C o rn er of Grand R iver andStod- Tiled shower. Patio. Close-in. one p i n k satin; other a g u a / Age: 19 1/2 - 26 699-2537. 6 dard. Call IV 4-7711. 7 white. Size 5-7. Worn once. FE 8 Height: 5’2” - 5’9” Parking. Call ED 2-1183. 9-8455. 7 VOLKSWAGEN iv é '2 . Sunroof. Weight: 105 - 140 lb. Blue. Low m ileage.E D 2-6198.6 CHOICE BEEF for your freezer. VOLKSWAGEN, ivb'7. R a d i o , Cut, wrapped, blast frozen and G la sses, contacts accepted. High School graduates with whitewalls. to r. $225. F a ir body, 353-1828. good mo­ DELUXE STUDENT LIVING delivered. Call 485-5394. 12 at least two years of college 6 p referred . VOLKSWAGEN, 1964. Excellent NOW LEASING BUS DEPARTURES condition. AM -FM short wave T o D e tro it fro m E a s t radio. Sunroof. Other extras. F A L L 1965 L a n sin g B us D epot. C o n ta c t $1,600. After 6 , IV 5-7084. 6 L 8:45 a .m . VOLKSWAGEN, l 9 6 2 . R a d i o , L 12:25 p .m . M .S.U. P la c e m e n t Bureau heater, whitewalls. Body, tires D elta - E v e r g r e e n - Haslett E L 1:30 p .m . F r i . O nly and m o t o r in t o p condition. U n iv e r sity T e r r a c e E L 3 :15 p .m . F r i . O nly Student Services Building, $1,000. Phone 332-5266. : E 4:50 p .m . VOLKSWAGEN l v b l Sunroof. L 6:45 p .m . Interviews scheduled, PROPERTY E 8:35 p .m . Red. Whitewalls, radio, head­ O EHM V * MANAGEMENT CO. A pril 12 & 13 r e s ts . M a n y e x tra s. Serviced (L -L o c a l; E L - E x p re s s to O W ER M A N 444 Mich. Ave. 332-0838 F a rm in g to n , th en L o c a l; r e g u l a r l y . $1,295. 355-6229; E -E x p re s s .) ED 2 -2 81 3 A n e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r, ,372-4338. 10 J Thursday, April 8, 1965 V Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan McKeen Sent Placement Bureau im - To Nigeria e m e n ta ry E d u catio n , M ath, Eng­ As Adviser A p r i l 14, W e d n e s d a y Science, Latin, S p a n i s h , and d u s tria l A r t s (B ,M ). D e tro it, A p r i l 15, T h u r s d a y T h e B ell S y s t e m - A m erica n lis h , In stru m e n ta l M u sic, Vocal F lin t Ink C o rp .: A ll m a jo rs French, Am erican History, Spec­ M ich . M /F of th e C o lle g e of B u s in e s s and ial Education(B). M /F .M a rsh a ll, U n iv e rsity o f M ich ig an R e s i­ T ele p h o n e (L ong L in e s D ept.): M u sic, In d u s tria l A rts , M ath, M a rk etin g an d C h e m is try (B ). Mich. d e n ce H a lls: H o tel, R e s ta u ra n t, A ll M a jo rs of th e C o lle g e s of E n g lish and V ocal M u sic, S pecial Robert C. McKeen, on-campus M a le. D e tro it, M ich. B u s in e s s, A rts and L e t t e r s , E du catio n T y p e " A ” fo r e d u c - Metro Glass Division, National an d In stitu tio n a l M an ag em en t (B), C o m m u n icatio n A rts , and S ocial a b le m e n ta lly h an d icap p ed , T yp e adm inistrative officer for the General D y n a m i c s Corp.: Dairy Products C orp.: Packaging F o o d s an d N u tritio n (B ). M /F . MSU University of Nigeria ad- Packaging T e c h n o l o g y (B ,M ). Technology (B). Male. Various. A nn A rb o r, M ich. S cien ce (B ,M ). F e m a le . V arious B fo r tra in a b le m e n ta lly han di­ visery program , is in Nsukka, F o rt Worth, Tex. Y oung W om en’ s C h r i s t i a n lo ca tio n s in M ich igan , Illin o is, cap ped, (B ,M ), D ia g n o sticia n (M), Michigan Medical Service: All R e a d i n g Im p ro v e m e n t, Speech Nigeria to take over sim ilar Grandville P u b l i c Schools: m ajors of the-Collegecf Business A s s .: S ocio lo gy , R elig io n , E du­ O hio. duties at the University of Ni­ Physics , G erm an, French and with emphasis on Accounting, c a tio n , an d P sy ch o lo g y (B ,M ,D ), B em is B ro th e rs B ag C om pany- C o r r e c t i o n i s t , and V isiting geria. Music (B,M). M /F . Grandville, Economics and Marketing (B). R e c re a tio n an d P h y sical- E du­ T e rm o ld D iv isio n : A ll in te re s te d T e a c h e r (B ,M ).M /F .F lin t,M ic h . He replaces C harles F. Doane Mich. Also Elem entary Educa­ Detroit, Mich. c a tio n (B ,M ,D ), S o cial W ork, R e­ re g a rd le s s of M a jo rs (B ). V a ri­ C hippew a V alley S ch o o ls: E l- who will return to MSU later tion, Vocal Music, Instrumental Oak Park E lem entary Schools: lig io n , E d u ca tio n , an d Sociology o u s. M ale. ( c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 10) this spring to take over McKeen’s Music. District Number 97: Elem entary (M ,D ). N atio nw id e. C a rm a n S chool D is tric t: E l­ post. Doane has been at the Uni­ Huron Valley Public Schools: Intermediate, L a n g u a g e A rts, versity of Nigeria since 1962. All Elem entary Education, In­ Social Studies, Math, Industrial A p r i I 14 a n d 15, Starts TODAY! McKeen served in Saigon, Viet N a m , f r o m 1955 to i960 as dustrial A rts, English, English- Spanish, Special Education, Men­ A rts, Spanish (B,M), Counselor W edn esd ay and T h u rs d a y CAMPUS: 75Uv*lÌ£ fW ìóV l production of Alumni Chapel, with a breakfast and outgoing.” I THIS PICTURE IS TOP AOUlTS ONLY 1 following at the Kellogg Center. research and development field H a rris explained that in the _ C Str.but*d " “I T S A "UNCOMMON ENTER­ there is m ore s tr e s s on a stu­ M M M M r lOPERT pictures corporation dent's academ ic perform ance, retail fiedl a person also needs M AD, TAINMENT, STRONG a sense of tim eliness, an ability AND VIRILE!” S e r v ic e his inquisitiveness and curiosity, TYPING" TERM p a p e r s and while in the area of manufac­ t h e s e s . E lectric typewriter. turing, there is le s s s tre s s on to predict, and a good knowledge of fashion.. - H I T N O . (2 ) S H O W N O N C E A T 9 : 5 0 IT ’S A L L ABOUT THE FEM ALE JUNG LE! M AD, M AD, —Bosley Crowther, N Y Times FINEST! Fast service. Call 332-4597. 7 academ ics. TYPING DONE in my home. Pick Jack W illiams, of Goodyear, up and deliver. Phone IV 5-4604. and Tom Hanna, of Goodyear He explained that the field was not just limited to women, and that m o re men w ere entering JERRY W A L D 'S p r o d u c tio n o f THE BEST oF M AD W O R LD 1 “ A S T IR R IN G A N D IN S P IR IN G ^ F IL M OF T H E F IR S T R A N K !” HO COLOR U R S ! Aerospace, Inc., said that their retail sales. ULTRAPANAVISIOr —Judith Crist, Herald Tribune companies look for people in Retailing, he said, is a field TECHMICOLOR* w *h T ransportation both research and sales. that is continuing to grow be­ EVERYTHING ¡HUTU) ARTISTS Grea, Based on the memoirs of the R I D E WANTED to Columbus, . In the research field, Hanna cause of the expansion to subur­ C IM ^ r\y ] / x (F'>C~ (T ) F—* f r i 2a Rt* Hon. Sir Wiffo 'i& W C h u i \ I f'om “ The Second'World War*’ S ta rs Ohio, E aster or any'la'tertteek- ' said that employes should have ban m arkets. S tereophonic sound end. Call C hristine, 332-1242. 7 a firm technical background. The men spoke highly of Michi­ If a student hopes' to go into gan State and its Placem ent Bu­ Next! N ext Shirley M acLainè - Richard Crenna WANT RIDE to campus and r e - reau: turn from Mt. Hope, South Ced­ sales for Goodyear, he explain- 'Hush .Hush Sweet Charlotte A tt. ! John O o ld fo rb P le a s e Come H om e’ "One reason We’like to come ar area. M -F, 8 and 5. 355- to Michigan State,” Johnson said, 7455. 8 " is because we have had good W anted T e a ch -In experience with MSU graduates." "A s far as what VVestinghouse I f e v e r y b o d y a n d h is BLOOD DONORS needed. $3 for ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1) would like to hire, Michigan State RH Positive; $7 for RH Nega­ of the "teac h -in ” for the “ con­ com pares with the best schools tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc. d u c k -b ille d p la ty p u s p h o n e s 1427. E. Michigan Ave., Hours structive and orderly m anner” in the country.” he continued. with which they laid out the pro­ "However, a sm aller amount 9-4, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ gram . of students a re hired here be­ L o n g D is ta n c e a t 9 P .M . day, F r i d a y . 12-7 Thursday. A group of students will picket cause in the field in which we 489-7587. ’ 48 the "teac h -in ” to show support a r e interested, there a re fewer WANTED: STUDENT wives who of present Viet Nam policy. students available.” want to take off ex cess pounds. Michael Saxton, freshm an from Concerning the P l a c e m e n t W hy d o n ’t you phone Call Evening College, 355-4562. Gary, Ind., and chairm an of a 20- Bureau, Williams said: m em ber Ad Hoc Committee to " T h e Placem ent Bureau is e a r lie r —o r la te r P WANTED: I960 or 1961 Volks- Support President Johnson in Viet tops. It has an excellent staff wagen in good condition. C a l l Nam, said his group will demon­ and facilities and the breakdown 646-4364, stra te for about a half hour at according to departm ents is es­ TRAVEL TRAILER. Maximum, the beginning of the ' ‘teach-in.” pecially good for r e c ru ite rs .” 18 Ft. To rent June, July, Au­ The committee is dem onstrat­ gust. Self-contained. Sleep 4-6. ing because of their belief that FE 9-8089. 7 an Am erican withdrawal pr nego­ G L A D M E R EXECUTIVE SEEKS furnished tiations w i t h the Communists home, East Lansing preferred. would eventually lead to a Com­ For sum m er period. Call 332- munist takeover and domination 1940. 8 of all Southeast Asia. CONTINUOUS FROM 1:15 P.M. H U R R Y . . . L A S T 2 D AYS Clue: FEATURE At 1:30-4:05 Hilarious! R acy’ A F o rm e r Bd ’way And Quick Dependable Service. . . 6:40-9:15 P.M. London Comedy Hit! Stars One From ‘Tom Jones’ Fame! We Advise, Don’t Forget motion picture you'll never forget! Your "R attle!” WALT DISNEY M M | presents PETER FINCH, SHOWN IN Those CONJUNCTION WITH THIS RITA TUSHINGHAM - G IR L W IT H CLEANER A ND REGULAR F E A T U R E : SHIRT LAUNDRY Calhflw COLOR! ays 7:30 P.M., later GREEN EYES Like, say, anytime between 8 P.M. and TOMORROW: 4:30 A.M. week nights, or anytime (day or S tarts S A T U R D A Y ! SENSATIONAL, night) on Sunday. : . M in ; n <5 r T h e w n im 99 s 1' f nip- r ■v u e s Those are the tim es when the lowest H P « is station-to-station Long Distance rates are OVER in effect. They never get any lower! MCA»' V MSU International Film Series IN / 1 By the way, station-to-station calls be­ presents LOVE, GIRLS. J and I mean D tllO tween points in Michigan always cost some- S O *G C ANO —New York Daily News r what more when you call “ Collect.” But, LAughS! . S h e ’l l h a v e y o u r o llin g you don’t have to wait 'til 8 P.M. to phone / & / d o w n th e B r itis h Is le s because the lowest rates for “ C ollect" calls ■AW start at 6 P.M. week nights. And they are The J. Arthur Rank O rgen.rahon pre sen ts S \\ö fl also In effect every weekend—all day Satur­ day and Sunday. TECHNICOLOR So avoid the rush. There’s plenty of tim e Starring c o i o r b y i*i'r KAY K E N D A L L • K E N N E T H M O RE y°f' to call Long Distance and still get the low­ DINAH SHERIDAN JOHN GREGSON est rates. Long Distance is the next best c o -iU rrin g DICK YORK / DONNA ANDERSON F r i . 7 :1 5, 9:40 P .M . thing to being there. T h u rs., F r i. , A p ril 8,9 FLO R EN C E ELDRIDGE 7 & 9 p.m. Fairchild Theatre SHELLEY ' I M ic h ig a n B e ll fl GARY NT* jOfr KAPAUN Shwon in C o o p era tio n w ith lom /w itew M SU ’s A m e ric a n T hought an d L an g u ag e D ep artm en t. Part of the Nationwide Bell System A d m issio n : 50C PANAVISION & COLOR 10 Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 8, 1965 r e a r a r * Seniors Of The Week Poultry Aide OUN 2 Greek Leaders Post Vacant T h e U .S. D e p a rtm e n t of A g ri­ H O SP IT A L REPO RT Students may visit their hos­ c u ltu r e is a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s pitalized friends between 2-4 and fo r th e p o sitio n of p o u ltry r e ­ 7-8 p.m . daily. Active On Campus s e a rc h h e lp e r . T h is p o sitio n is w ith th e P o u ltry R e s e a rc h L a b o r­ a to ry , lo c a te d a t th e c o rn e r of Admissions include Laurence Collins, Oak Brook, 111., senior; Jack L. M orse, Bellevue senior; Prudy Baum of G rosse Pointe The bureau also publishes the H a rris o n an d M ount H ope ro a d s . Faye Unger, Hanover, Pa., soptj- and Jim Simpson of Bloomfield "D irecto ry of Student Organiza­ T h e s ta r tin g s a l a r y r a te is om ore; C harles Gies, Wilton, Hills are this week’s seniors of tions" and, with the adm inistra» $2.48 p e r h o u r. Conn., freshman; Sandra Meconi, the Week. tion, "Sparta Guide, it is respon­ A p p lica n ts w ill b e ra te d on th e Kalamazoo sophomore; Wayne Prudy, who has s e r v e d a s p r e s - sible for the student government b a s is of th e ir kno w led g e, s k ills G ertz, Gladwin junior; Jeffrey ident of Pi Beta Phi sorority section of t h e "Spartan Hand­ an d a b ilitie s . Straight, Birm ingham freshm an; In fo rm a tio n an d a p p lic a tio n s R obert Vanover, Pontiac fresh­ among other activities, is p r e s ­ book," he said. It also runs Ac­ m ay b e o b tain ed fro m th e B o a rd man; Dian Kay C rist, Ann Arbor ently teaching at the Michigan tivities Carnival. of U .S. C iv il S e rv ic e E x a m in e rs , sophomore; Hope Sprunger, St. School for the Blind in Lansing. Jim has held several offices in IST IT P U .S . D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re , J o s e p h freshman; S u s a n J. Because she is a special ed­ Psi Upsilon F ratern ity . He was NANCY KAY LaLO N D E F o r t W ash in gton , P a .; o r fro m Mitchell, W e s t f i e l d , Mass., ucation m ajor, Prudy has had to assistant rush chairm an, public th e C h icag o R eg io n , U .S. C ivil freshm an; Patricia Jean Rice, spend two te rm s off-cam pus as relations chairm an, correspon d­ S e rv ic e an d P o s t O ffice s. Muskegon junior; Lina C ento- IP C X a student teacher. She spent win­ ing secretary , secreta ry , rush A p p lica tio n s m u st be fo rw a rd ­ lella, Edwardsburg junior; Diane S P R IN G IS H E R E — A n d t h is w e e k ’ s S e n io rs o f t h e W e e k , P ru d e n c e B a u m , f r o m te r term teaching at a Detroit chairm an, pledge tra in e r and a s ­ M S U S e n io r ed on o r b e fo re M ay 31 to th e Hoeft, G rosse Ule junior; Robert B lo o m f ie ld H il ls , and J