Inside Weathe' B a s e b a ll O p e n e r U n c e r ­ P a r t l y c lo u d / w ith a h ig h t a in , p . 5: D e t r o it and in th e 4 0 's , T o m o r r o w , p a r t ly c lo u d y w ith l i t t l e T o r o n to S y m p h o n ie s P e r ­ f o r m , p. 7: S N C C ‘ ‘ F a s t MICHIGAN t e m p e r a t u r e ch a n g e . For F r e e d o m , " p. 10. STATE UNIVERSITY F rid a y , A p ril 9, 1965 P ric e 10< Lib rary 'B etterm en t’ M oves A h ead S p e n d in g H o u s in g P la n G ro w s F o r G e ts G e n e r a l V o lu m e s S tu d e n t O K B y C H A R LE S C. W ELLS S ta to N e w s C a m p u s E d it o r P ro p o s a ls m ad e by th e ’’Ad H oc C o m m itte e on th e L ib ra r y ” bly approve the proposed changes h av e been p ut in to e ffe c t r a ­ B y P H Y L L IS H E L P E R in off-campus housing regula­ p id ly , R ic h a rd C h ap in , d ire c to r S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s W r i t e r tions with little or no additional of lib r a r ie s , an n ou n ced T h u rs ­ Student reaction to the off- changes,’* said Mike W alsh,pre­ sident of Students Off-Campus. day. cam pus housing proposal con­ C h a p in spoke to th e g r o u p , When asked if the Committee co m m o n ly c a lle d th e S u lliv an L i­ cerning age-lim it is generally for Students’ Rights (CSR) might favorable. b r a r y C o m m i t t e e , T h u rs d a y "P re sid e n t Hannah w illproba- have influenced the p r o p o s e d changes, Walsh said “ No.” n oo n. T h e m ee tin g w as c a lle d to show m e m b e rs th e p ro g r e s s "CSR neither helped nor hin­ of th e ir p ro p o s a ls in th e la s t dered the p ro b le m ," Walsh said. th r e e m o n th s. " I believe President Hannah and “ T h e lib r a ry sta ff h a s been H o lm e s the Board of T ru ste es a r e level­ headed enough to dism iss stu d en t, s ta tin g its c a s e and th e ad­ m in is tra tio n h a s lis te n e d ,” he agitation. The proposed changes s a id . a r e the result of U n i v e r s i t y To O p e n growth and the changing tim e s.” One of the main proposals is: H e c ite d th at lib r a r y ex p en ­ d itu re c o m p a r i s o n s b etw een 1 9 5 4 -5 5 and 1964-65 show th at <* Students who will have at­ to ta l lib r a ry sp en d in g h a s in­ F o r F a ll tained senior status by the last official day of registration fall M ID N IG H T C A N D L E —'L o n g p a s t th e w it c h in g h o u r th e lig h t s f r o m R e d C e d a r . S tu d e n ts do s tu d y a f t o r P h o to b y D a v o R o o d c r e a s e d 226 p e r c e n t; b oo ks, p e rio d ic a ls an d b in ding , 216 p e r Holm es Hal., .YlSU’s newest te rm or who will attain the age th o F e e a n d A k e r s c o m p le x c a s t t h e i r lu m in o u s in flu o n c e on th e c e n t; and lib r a ry sta ff, up 141 coed residence hall will be ready of 21 during the academ ic year Bomb Scare p e r c e n t, for occupancy this fall. will be eligible to live in un- The new hall, housing approx­ supervised h o u s i n g beginning Would Legalise éLogo * ’ S u l l i v a n c o m m itte e re c o m ­ m e n d a tio n s b ein g a c te d upon in­ Routs im ately 1,200 students, WiiT have with fall term of that year. c lu d e! the sam e room arrangem ent as " F o r purpose of this policy, the C aee-W ilson-W onders Com­ a senior student is defined as 1. R em o d elin g and e n la rg e m e n t plex. a student who has accumulated Holm es wil also feature a 130 te rm cred its. Academic year scram b le food service. Donald is defined as Sept. 15 to June 15 V. Adams, director of residence inclusive.’* MHA Reverses Distribution Decision 6Teach-In9 of th e p re s e n t lib r a r y . P la n s a r e now b ein g d raw n fo r an ad d i­ tio n to c o v e r th e a re a now oc­ An anonymous bomb threat cu p ie d by W ells H a ll and fo r h a lls, explained the s c r a m b l e "T h e re fo re ,*’ explained Louis B y JO B U M B A R G E R e r e d g ro u p s o r In d iv id u a ls fro m d i'* ’"butior J o r recent issues, boxes m ust have the student’s routed 1,500 students and faculty re m o d e lin g of th e lib r a r y . C on­ system as that type presently Hekhuis, director of student ac­ AS M SU W r i t e r d is trib u tin g p rin te d m a te r ia l. a methodprohibited in the reco m ­ name and room number on ft. m e m b ers attending last night’s s tru c tio n w ill b egin in J u ly , 1966. operating in the Union and In­ tivities, "any student who will be An MHA com m ittee Thursday mended policy. o r come from the hall manage­ Viet Nam protest T each-In at the 2 . S pending fo r boo ks and li­ ternational C enter, 21 during the academ ic year is rev e rsed its position on distri­ The C o m m i t t e e for Student The A s s oc i a t e d Students of m ent or student governm ents. Auditorium. b r a r y m a te r ia ls is in c re a s in g . He said that students will not eligible to live off-campus, ex­ bution of printed m aterial in re s i­ Rights provoked m ost of the con­ Michigan State U niversity would Bulletin board notices may also Stanley Millett, p ro fesso r of A te n ta tiv e co m m itm e n t fo r a have to stand in a cafeteria cept for the present 'firs t-y e a r dence halls and recommended tro v ersy by distributing its publi- distribute any printed m aterial be distributed through ASMSU, political science at B riarciiff 20 p e r c e n t in c r e a s e in book line, but will be able to go to students m ust live on-campus* p r o p o s a l s which would allow cation, "L o gos,” in residence which does not violate civil law but the i n d i v i d u a l halls may C ollege, New York, was speaking funds fo r next y e a r h a s been any urea and be served. "L o gos” to be distributed in h a lls'e a rlie r this year. o r oilier provisions of thepolicy. decide which m aterial to post on the American failure in Viet re c e iv e d . P ro p o se d ac q u isitio n rule. It has been using door-to-door M aterial to be placed in mail if there is insufficient space. Holm es sign-up is this week " F o r example,” he said, *‘if dorm s. M aterial placed at the cen­ Nam when John Donoghue, chair­ of 120,000 v o lu m e s p e r y e a r and will not be restric ted to any a student is a sophomore and is Any non-com m erical m aterial tra l distribution center may be man of the Faculty Committee sh o u ld be re a c h e d in th e next p a rtic u lar class of students. 21 in November, he wiil be eli­ signed by individual students o r rem oved after three days. for Peace in V ie t Nam, announ­ few y e a r s , New head resident advisors gible to live off-cam pus.” cam pus organizations could be ced: 3. S taff s iz e w ill in c re a s e to Students who violatethispolicy for Holmes will be Miss JoAnn T he student must have paren­ Likes. presently head resident tal consent and waiver if he is d i s t r i b u t e d through student government distribution se r - T w o Bus Loads Set For would be re fe rre d to th e ir own head adviser if they live in a " I ’ m sorry to have to announ­ 135 em p lo y es fro m th e p re s e n t ce this, but our freedom of speech 111. T w elv e n e w p ro fe s s io n a lp o - advisor of East McDonel Hall, under 21 at the beginning of the vice and left at a central point, residence hall. h a s been threatened. T here has s itio n s and about 12 n o n -p ro ­ and Lee Upcraft, presently a academ ic year, and this " m u st such as the reception desk, in been a bomb th re a t.’ fe s s io n a l p o sitio n s a r e to b e head resident advisor of West be submitted not late r than Sept. 1 each hall. W a s h in g t o n P r o te s t Off-cam pus students would be The audience was escorted from c r e a te d . 4 . D e ta ils a re now b ein g w orked Shaw Hall, of the year the student plans to re fe rre d to the Office of Student the building in about 5 minutes. Brody Hall will also receive a live in unsupervised housing.” Proposals suggested Tuesday Two busloads of MSU students J,, senior, estim ated that m ore A ffairs, while the cam pus police T he program was continued o ut on a c e n tra liz e d re fe re n c e " fa c e - lif t” over the sum m er to at a Joint Men’s Halls associ­ will join the March on Washing­ than 80 students have already would deal with non-student vio­ after a futile 20 -minute search. and c a ta lo g s e rv ic e by te le p h o n e . "T h e se a re basically good re ­ ation and Women's I n te r - re s i- responded to the group's request T o be in o p e ra tio n by next fa ll, institute a full teaching program commendations,” Hekhuis said, ton to End the War in Viet Nam, lators. in the B’rody building. "an d 1 think they will result in Adams said that University a much-im proved policy.” dence Hall Council committee would have prohibited unchart­ April 17. Sponsored by the Students for for local m a rc h e rs. A third bus will be hired if student interest rem ains high and if finances Exceptions could be mode only by MHA, W1C, residence hall Astronaut it w ould allow stu d e n ts to c a ll th e lib r a ry fo r in fo rm a tio n on lo c a tio n s of b o o k s. To Speak College courses would be taught a Democratic Society (SDS) and p ro g ram s and management and in this buiding with as much other groups, the m arch is ex­ perm it, he said. the faculty com m ittee on student 5 . T h e c a ta lo g in g d e p a rtm e n t duplication of the C ase-W ilson- pected to bring together thou­ F u rth e r information is avail­ affairs. is b ein g expanded by ad d in g six W onders program as possible. sands of concerned collegians to able from S t u d e n t Committee B efore going into effect, this new p ro fe s sio n a l p o s itio n s and protest the United States m ili­ president Reinhard Mohr, Lan­ Astronaut Alan L. Bean, one s ix m o re c le r ic a l e m p lo y e s. Plans for the building include ■policy m ust be approved by MHA, of A m erica’s spacemen train ­ th ree natural science laborator­ tary involvement and to express sing graduate student, 498-7037. WIC, the office of residence hall 6 . U n d e rg ra d u a te stud y c e n ­ ies, an auditorium, classroom s d e sire for a speedy and peace­ ing for duty in the Gemini and t e r s a r e b eing d ev elo p ed in d o r­ Contributions may be sent to p ro g ram s and the faculty com ­ Apollo program s, will speak to m ito r ie s . A s p e c ia l m id -y e a r and faculty offices. ful m oratorium . SDS national headquarters, 119 m ittee on Student Affairs. faculty and student groups here a p p ro p ria tio n fo r book c o lle c « Adams said that approximate­ The March will include a pic­ Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y., WIC representatives did not T uesday. ly 17,000 students are expected 10003. attend the Thursday meeting. tio n s in tw o d o rm ito rie s w as keting of the White House, a Commander Bean will address m a d e by th e B o a rd of T r u s te e s . to reside in residence halls fall m arch down the Mall to the the MSU Men’s Club at a lunch­ B oth th e W ilson and C o n ra d li­ Ferency, Peterson Head term . Capitol to present a statement eon in the Union and p resen t a b r a r i e s w ill h av e ab o u t 10,000 to Congress and a meeting with firsthand account of astronaut v o lu m e s each by J u ly , 1966. P r e ­ Block C&O both student and n o n - s t u d e h t training and the manned space lim in a ry p la n s h av e a ls o been speakers. Sen. E rnest Greuning program . State JayceeSeminar m a d e fo r th e B ro d y g ro u p . of Alaska and journalist I.F. At’ 4:15 p.m. in Fairchild T h e­ Stranding Stone have already agreed to a tre , he will speak to a joint A n o t h e r c o n s i d e ra t io n being ad dress the body. m eeting of the Air F o rce ROTC w o rk ed out is th at d e p a r t m e n t s The Faculty Committee to End detachment and the College of with n eed s fo r r e f e r e n c e co l­ 200 Kids the War in Viet Nam sponsored Speakers representing the en­ Detroit, Senate m ajority floor and Space Seminar Engineering H i g h A tm osphere le c tio n s will have s e le c te d dup­ the teach-in that was held last tire spectrum of politicaljbought leader; Sen. Emil A. Lockwood, Group. T h e l i c a t e s fro m th o s e in th e l i b r a r y . night, one of a num ber of rallies astronaut will be heard Saturday in an all­ R-St. Louis, Senate minority ally with faculty and students will also meet inform­ T h i s will be done th is month w ith being held in the nation’s col­ day Political Affairs Seminar of food s c ie n c e , m a t h e m a t ic s , s t a ­ leges. sponsored by the Michigan Junior (c o n tin u e d on pa g e 6 ) the College of Engineering. t i s t i c s , and b io c h e m is tr y . Attorney General Frank Kel­ ley will seek court action to­ Funds for tlje MSU group will C ham ber of Com m erce at the day to try to prevent a new come from a jazz benefit next Jack T a r Hotel in Lansing. train service curtailm ent by the Monday night, a showing of Hitch­ J e r r y D. Roe, chairm an of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. The railroad won a court case in the, Ingham County Circuit cock’s "N otorious” Friday.night, faculty donations, and a $10 fee from the m arch participants. sem inar, said that students and faculty m em b ers a re urged to attend. Soviet Autobahn Shutdown Court Wednesday allowing them Steering C om m ittee mem ber to discontinue evening passenger service from Grand Rapids to Detroit. Henry Blackledge, C resshill, N. Registration for the session is set at $1.25 for the discussions and another $3 will cover a lunch­ eon at which Zolton Ferrency, Draws U.S.-British Protest B erlin breaking the sound b a rr ie r several tim es. Kelley said that the railroad, BERLIN, If—A U.S. B ritish convoy T h u rs ­ The sonic booms w ere nothing like those of Wed­ chairm an of the Democratic State day night challenged a Communist o rd e r shut­ without previous notice, dropped C irc le -F e e B us C entral Committee, a n d M rs. ting down the B erlin Autobahn for the second nesday, when the Russians were protesting the ‘t he afternoon p a s s e n g e r ' run Elly P eterson, chairm an of the time within a day. West Germ an Parliam ent meeting in West Thursday from Grand Rapids to Republican State Central Com­ Berlin. Detroit. Is D isco n tin u ed The convoy of two B ritish land ro v e rs and an Soviet planes w ere spotted in the a ir c o rri­ m ittee will exchange views. American sedan was held up at Helmstedt Kelley immediately obtained B uses on the C irc le -F e e route The meeting will begin at 9 a.m. at dors for w estern traffic, but officials said there a restraining o rd er so that the and clo se at 5:30 p.m. Anyone vigorous the w estern end of the Autobahn despite was no buzzing as was the case the day before. train s would continue to run un­ w ill'b e discontinued as of Mon­ U.S. and B ritish p ro te sts. A-Soviet The Communists excused the shutdowns of the day because of the »drop in the who wants to attend the confer­ officer said the Autobahn was being closed for til the action could be appealed. num ber of passengers. ence will be able to reg ister Sat­ five hours and there was nothing he could Autobahn by saying the road was needed for The o rd er was served just as During winter term bus riders urday morning at the hotel. Soviet-East Germ an military m aneuvers. They the station agent was tacking up . do about it. risked a c ris is such as the one in the fall of averaged 32,000 a day with a A special afternoon panel dis­ the sign at the Lansing station high of 35,000 one day. So far cussion will feature six m em bers The British joined the A m ericans in the 1963 by stopping m ilitary traffic, something the announcing the term ination of this spring only 18,000 bus rides of the legislature in a question challenge after two U.S. cdnvoys moved over the B ritis h /F re n c h and American occupying powers the service. The attorney gen­ have been given on any one day, and answ er session. 110-m ile superhighway but not before they were in Berlin say they have no right to do. e r a l’s office said 200 school 0 0 7 IS W A T C H IN G —'J e f f S to n e , D e t r o it fr e s h m a n , according to bus service direc­ L eg islato rs 1•scheduled to ap­ delayed by a three-h our shutdown during the Before leavjpg for Bonn, Floor L eader Rainer children w ere waiting in the train s e e m s d e e p ly e n g ro s s e d in Ia n F le m in g ’ s t h r i l l e r , tor Henry JoltTKn. p ear include: morning. B razel of the C hristian Democratic P arty said station to board the train. They ‘ ‘ G o l d f i n g e r , " b u t l i t t l e d o e s he k n o w th a t, p e e r in g T he Fee-B rody, Spartan Vil­ Sen. Raymond D. Dzendzel, T here was other harassm en t. T he Communist P arliam ent should meet in B erlin once a year apparently would not have been o v e r h is - s h o u ld e r i s - i i a m e s B o n d . B o n d , D e t r o it lage and com m uter routes con­ D-Detroit, Senate majority lead­ East Germ ans closed the highway to Hamburg and not let itself be frightened by the C om ­ allowed to board if the order ju n io r , is q u ite a m u s e d b y th e f u r o r h is n a m e tinue as scheduled. er; Sen. B asil W. Brown, L>- for two hours. Soviet jets flew over West m unists. had not been served, Kelley said. causes. P h o to b y R ic k i E le a n o r G ilb e r t F rid a y, April 9, 1965 2 Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan EDITORIALS Point Of View —- — ——- —- —— Changing Times Urges Keeping The t im e s m ust be a-changing. The Faculty C om m ittee on Stu­ dent A ffairs has made r e c o m ­ table to the U n iv e r sity c o m m u n ­ i ty .” But the o v e r - a l l wording of the Free Festival m endations con cerning o f f - c a m ­ r e co m m e n d a tio n s in d ica tes a d e ­ By David George Tharaepam bil pus housing which are far m ore cidedly m o r e tolerant attitude in keeping with both the purpose than that of the cu r r e n t r u les. For E d i t o r ’ s N o te — D a v id T h a r a e p a m b il is a d o c to r a l c a n d id a te in p o l it ic a l s c ie n c e ‘and p r e s id e n t o f th e of the U n iversity and the r e a li­ exam ple: MSU In d ia C lu b . “ U niversity education Extends The annual international event of the campus, the International ties of its operations than are the Festival, is scheduled for May 8. Preparations are under way for a r ules currently in effect. beyond the c l a s s r o o m : opportuni­ great event this year. B arrin g any unexpected prob­ ties to lea rn e x is t in other a rea s T he nationality clubs are in essence the sole supporters of the of a u n iv e r sity com m u nity as well International Festival. le m s . the r eco m m en d atio n s will The decisions pertaining to the festival and other m ajor events be p a ssed by the Board of T r u s ­ “ At Michigan State there is a a re taken by the executive committee of the International Club, a need for d iv e r s e types of h o u s­ sep ara te elected body of officials responsible to the m em bers of tees at its April m eeting and will that club only. be U niversity policy in tim e for ing. depending upon the needs of The question in point here is one of consensus of conform ity. The individual students. As the stu ­ nationality clubs as well as the whole foreign student body on c a m ­ -next fall. pus are aware of their academic responsibilities. The s tre s s is on The rules will be lib e ra liz e d on dent p r o g r e s s e s through the U ni­ this aspect of their organized existence m ore than any other. Ex­ v er sity , he should be given an op ­ change of culture is only secondary in im portance. Hence it is true such i s s u e s as the age and c la s s that no one has so far expressed any dissent and has ra th e r con­ lev el at which students can move portunity to e x p e r ie n c e different form ed to the age-old practice of making the festival a success no off cnnVpus. the entertainm ent of types of living situations. m atter who chops the pork b arrel and steers the politicking. M oreover the feeling has been that this is the best opportunity for p er so n s of the opposite sex in “ R e g a r d le ss of where the stu ­ the foreign student body to ex press their appreciation and gratitude stud en ts’ unsupervised l i v i n g dent liv e s , he is a m e m b e r of for the hospitality of the student body and the adm inistration as w'ell wm - as the community at large. q u a r t e r s , the prohibition against both the U n iv ersity and the local Using the name of late John F. Kennedy, in whose very name the alcoholic b e v e r a g e s coverin g all com m unity. As the student m o ves foreign students bow in respect, arrang em en ts a re u n d e r way to col­ lect money for a so-called scholarship fund, the purpose of which stu d en ts. the punishment of stu- into housing l e s s su p e r v ise d by is vaguely put as, creation of a scholarship to send one Am erican dents for violations of civil law, the U niversity he is exp ected to How A re You Doing? student abroad.’ With all respects to the late President Kennedy, a ssu m e an in c r e a sin g m e a s u r e of if ev er he were to hear this, he would have laughed. and parental consent for students In a meeting of the nationality club presiden ts on Wednesday this living off-cam pu s. resp o n sib ility for his behavior plan was rejected as hasty and unjust. The meeting was organized And Speaking Of CSR by the foreign students' advisor. The rules and the rationale for T here áre several questions still in doubt on this issue. them are stated in te r m s which One sh o r tc o m in g of the p r o p o s ­ 1—Are we here to give due im portance and respect to our a c a­ als is that the question of off- dem ic responsibilities o r are we here to create trust funds and c le a r ly acknowledge the ability scholarships? of students to think and behave cam pus p e r m is s io n for students 2—Are we doing justice to the public by collecting money from rr jponsibly and their right to who have sp ec ia l p ro b le m s or PRO CON them for a show w'hich is completely financed by the U niversity? 3—A re we competent to tell the public that this monev is for a handle their own affairs except whose parents want them to live T o the Editor: T o the Editor: scholarship fund to send one Am erican student abroad. Is it our job where the U niversity is naturally “ off” p rior to se n io r status or As one who leads the alm ost ascetic life of During the last few weeks there has been much to tell them what they ought to do and penalize them for not doing it? 4—A re we taking advantage of their kindness or making capital of involved. This is a significant the age of 21 is not d is c u s s e d . As the perennial outsider, rem aining unaffiliated concern by students and adm inistrations over with organizations, be they formal or informal, the formation of t h e C om m ittee f o r Student their silence? and gratifying departure from at p resen t, this apparently will be 1 ieel safe in making a statem ent about the CSR Rights. T his concern is based not so much on 5— Who are we to decide for the community who always awaited left to the d isc r e tio n of housing movement that may approach som e degree of ob­ the recom m endations of the organization, but the opportunity of going to the International Festival free and without the existing regulations, which ra th e r on the assum ption that its,existence is a strings attached. have maintained the paternal at­ authorities, with no s e t policy to jectivity. Everyone complains of the great b u reaucra­ valid and vital contribution to Michigan S t a t e 6—A re we not forcing on the public a project for which they have which students can appeal in e v a l ­ cies, be they college or national ad m inistra­ U niversity and its students. not expressed their consent or dissent, all the sam e for which they titude of the U n iversity . tions, that direct our lives as though they were Sim ilar f r e e speech and student freedom have to pay. ...................................................... S ev era l s p e c ific s of the p ro ­ uating their own c a s e s . TV dram a. . movem ents have led to damaging and unfortu­ posed regulations are pleasant The g en era l attitude of t h e Pay your taxes and support senseless killing, nate results. 1 do not believe that the students c o m m itt e e , h ow ev er, s e e m s to support questionable m oral-codes by not drink­ of Michigan State want their University, to be led s u r p r is e s . These include the p r o ­ ing: both are exam ples of the sam e effort of so­ into conditions which could end in sim ilar r e ­ .w m vision which allows students in have been that the m o re e x p lic it ciety to seek o rder by somehow deciding what the * sults. Perhaps CSR is not such an organization ACROSS 23. at this tim e. But the potential of protest organiza­ 1. One u n su pervised or in U n iv e r sity - the r u le s , and the m o re r e a lis tic values of it’s m em b ers should be. It would seem in the end that most of our Values have been in­ tions such as CSR leaves much to be concerned addressed 27. Separation center owned m a rried housing to- p o s ­ the approach to U n iv ersity e n ­ doctrinated into us— and this in fact is the main about. 4. Fabulous 28. Coteries F irs t of all it m ust be made cle a r that CSR is bird 29. Color of a s e s s and c o n su m e alcoholic b e v ­ fo r c e m e n t of them , the b etter off purpose of public education. F o r society and its benefits (where do you get not representative of the student body. 7. barge hot.se e r a g e s , and the freed o m of ch o ice both the students and the U n iv e r ­ food to eat?) cannot exist without it's individuals volume 3 1. Diocese-- The m em bers of the steering com m ittee of 11. Everyone center im plied in allowing any student sity will be. This is encouraging. conforming to some degree. But how much con­ CSR, which determ ines CSR policy, are elected neither directly nor indirectly by the student 12. Oil-yielding 32. Stow cargo T here will be s o m e d if f ic u lt ie s , the form ity is necessary? That evidently depends on tree 33. Fr. month who will be a se n io r or will turn complexity of the society: how many social body. T his m akes it virtually impossible for 13. Football 34. Seed 21 during an a ca d em ic y e a r to no doubt, as E ast Lansing adjusts institutions are molded together in how many ad m inistrators to respect them as "defend ers ' Held - covering to the idea of m o re students s e e k ­ ways to form a bowl fo r our sustenance. of student in te re s ts ." If they did they would be 14. Doily 37. Salesman SOLUTION OS YISTIRDAY’S PUZZLI m ove off-ca m p u s in the fall, with Surely it must be agreed that Am erican soci­ subverting the legitim ate representatives and 15. Opposite .d 4L Heir 47. Sainte: 5. ja p .s a s h p-arental p e r m is s io n . -- ing housing north of Grand River ety is highly complex, and it’s only reasonable the students who elected them. Without the r e ­ leeward 42. Native abbr. 6. Persevere spect and cooperation of the adm inistration 17. Girl’s, name metals DOWN 7. Hamlet On the other hand, the w ord­ Avenue, and as the U n iv ersity ad­ that institutions here have been bureaucratized trem endously in an effort to m ore effectively CSR is pow erless and can re s o rt only .to verbal 19. Bolivian »• 43 Old yarn 1. Hindu god 8. Eggs ju sts its dorm itory policies, to m aintain order. But in these frenzied attem pts ex port measure ol tiie dead 9. Disfigure ing of at le a st two of the p r o p o s­ p ro test, organized dem onstrations and p re s s u re 20. Bird'ol 44. Sea bird 2. l’earl Buck 1(1. <)f olden als l e a v e s the U niversity leew ay the p r e s s u r e s of the new ru les. btoa stard o rder life, the bureaucracies have reached publicity, * swallow 45- hcvee heroine times: poet, In CSR’s statem ent of purpose one of the ba­ for a t o o -s tr ic t interpretation of The acceptance of the p o ssib ility branding breadth and stamp down d issen ters, them "pink” to safeguard what o rder sic reasons given for existence is the belief that family 22. Uncooked 46. Flng. bull- linch 3. Final 4. Meed lb. Clamor 18. Sunburns them. T hese t w o involve the of su ch problem s again hints at a hasOnbeenthisthuscampus, far attained. student government is ineffective. Most people 4 I i B 9 10 21- Mex. corn would contend that if one’s government is inef­ / 2 y 7 cake '‘con cern to both the local andUn- new ly realistic attitude toward nated an organizationtheto ’’pinkoes” have origi­ seek the right to choose fective, one should improve it, not abandon it. 12 13 22 Niches %% % II U n iv ersity p o licies and the i m ­ for them selves. Some active m em bers of he Concerned students realized this, and in the 23. Literary iv e r s ity c o m m u n ity ” of a s t u ­ %% CSR are hopelessly im m ature, self-centered, spring of 1964, a com m ittee to investigate and 14 15 lé bits dent’s violation of state or local p ortance of stud en ts’ rights. o r simply th rill-se ek e rs. evaluate student government was formed. T his 24. Conquered % 18 19 25. Simpleton law. and the expectation that b e ­ If the tim es really are a -c h a n g ­ Some of these people are to be pitied, for they com m ittee, after almost a y ear of re se a rc h , r e ­ 17 2b. Honey a re broken people—broken by malignant b u r­ sulted in the new ASMSU constitution which was 22 23 i d havior of p er so n s in the off- ing, this intelligent attitude will eaucracies. Hopefully, most of them a re groping passed M arch 9. f / , 20 21 m i gatherer 27. Split cam pus living quarters of stu ­ begin to show up m o re frequently toward something mystically significant. It is interesting to note that many CSR m em ­ 25 i d 30. Ensnare $v 4 b e rs opposed the constitution on the grounds that 32. Capuchin % dents of the opposite sex “ w illb e in U niversity statem en ts and r e g ­ in And most of them seem to have found strength 28 29 30 the CSR—they’ve found reason to hope for it did not provide enough representation. m on key 'Àm % % % in keeping with standards a c c e p - u lations on student beh avior. something. But hope for what?, 1 nihilistically CSR also states that “ student dem onstrations 31 32 33. Domino ask myself. and sit-in s throughout the country are ex p re s­ 33 34 33 35. legal What mystical significance does the CSR have sions' of the’ fact that students a re outside the wrong 3b. English % % for the world outside this academic fish-bowl? decision-m aking p ro ce ss and are fru strate d in 37 38 39 40 4l princess Happiness Is A 4-Point Simply this: It’s a reaction against a very com ­ th e ir attem pts to bring about change.’’ 37. Steal % % P erhaps a m ore realistic view is the fact that 42 43 44 plex society that hasn’t yet learned how to m ain­ 38. Century tain o rder without turning individuals into r o ­ a faction of students are not m ature or respon­ 45 48 47 39. Number bots. sible e n o u g h to accept authority a n d self- 40. Lamprey And it seem s t h a t the CSR movement is discipline. B y DAVE HANS ON founded on the unstated hope that a complex so­ Students’ concern and involvement in the way ciety can find a way to safeguard it s precious their school is run is necessary and welcome, but Happires’s is t vi'ng,.the tough blonde who sits H ap p in ess is having a beard and not being o rd e r without destroying, but instead nurturing this concern should be directed through the fac­ behind you bite our e a r when she looks over a s k e d if you’re in C SR or where the centennial the creativity of individuals that make possible ulty, ad m inistrators and the legitim ately-elected your shoulder ti see the answers for the quiz, p ro g re s s toward a world of self-actualized and representatives of the student body. I think most Happiness is finding out w ho the other two is. truly self-satisfied people. students at MSU realize and respect this. M o u th w a te rin g P I Z Z A Communist agujators are. Happiness is having your instructor picked up T h e re is hope that society can find a way to Finally, in the last issue of Logos: The Voice Happinessness is your room m ate buying an MG and on m o rals charges the day before your final. teach it’s m em bers the values of convention, and of CSR we are informed that parfcof the challenge, then having his d river’s license revoked. Happiness is asking your new room m ate why yet make an accepted place for the unconven­ of CSR is to " u s e and expand the existing chan­ Happiness is having Duffy out of town on Jan. he never takes a shnwer-and hearing that she’s tional—the unconventional that leads to better nels for the expression of student opinion.” 1 for a change. afraid they'll find out. future convention. 1 am curious to know why this challenge was Happiness is a pornographic " P e a n u ts .” H a p p in e ss is a letter f r o m home with money in Our society teaches us to fear change, and not accepted on an individual or group basis, Happiness is an empty table at the Gables on many people try to overcome this fear through by CSR m em bers presenting their complaints, Wednesday night. it. c ritic is m s and recommendations to the student H appiness,is the way she sm iles when she tells psychotherapy, philosophy, Moksha and som e­ Happiness is finding’the book you want in the you she didn’t sign out. tim e s suicide. Some people try to overcom e this leaders who w e re elected to represent them. library. Happiness is having your RA drafted. fear by a c t i v e participation in an intelligent Perhaps that’s not the question. Maybe the Happiness is finding out your blind date for Happiness is an unapproved apartm ent. movement of persuasion; the months to com e will question should be, "W hy don’t the m em bers of tom orrow night has a bad reputation. show us if the CSR falls into the category. the C om m ittee for Student Rights dissolve and But altogether too often, men have tried to de­ d irect their energies, ideas and suggestions to stroy this fear by viciously forcing change to the individual involvement and improvement of com e about through blatant refeVllion. T his kind legitim ate student governm ent?’"' Served hot, and MICHIGAN of change’leads to chaos,, and to societies that STATI UNIVItSITY 'Ü STATE NEWS brand unconformists Pi' Paul P. Shultz Brighton senior J i m Sink C hicag o so p h o m o re right to your taste . v - D e live ry 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 ...........................................Joh n V an G ieso n In te rn a tio n a l, Inland D aily P r e s s A ss o c ia ­ tio n , A ss o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s , M ichigan A d v e rtisin g Manager A rth u r L a n g e r M anaging E d ito r .............................Hugh L ea ch THE OTHERcampaign SIDEof conspiracy to capture our country. Service too! To. the Editor: C all IV 2-2100 P r e s s A sso c ia tio n . C am p u s E d ito r ...................C h a rle s C . W ells Com m unists do not aim at converting these stu­ A s s is ta n t C am p us Editor L iz H ym an T h ere is a real need for morally responsible dents to com m unism , but in leading them by P u b lish e d e v e ry c la s s day th ro u g h o u t fa ll, S p o rts E d ito r ......................R ic h a rd S ch w artz leadership among the students at MSU, lea d er­ m eans of planted communist agitators, a few fel­ If it‘s«pizza you want, we vt got it in a n y w in te r and s p rin g te rm s and tw ice w eekly W ire E d ito r . . ...................................B ill K ra s e a n ship that sees a need, initiates action, motivates low trav e lers and sy m p a th iz e rs.T h e y u se e x ist­ tickle s u m m e r te rm by th e stu d e n ts of M ichigan A s s is ta n t A d v e rtisin g M an ag er .K en H offm an followers, and sees it through in a m orally r e ­ ing problem s in an emotional appeal to m inority size and topping combination S ta te U n iv e rsity . N ight E d i t o r .................................................. J a y L evy sponsible way. groups and the uninformed. your tastebuds. Piping hot and ready to C o p y d esk A d v is o r ........................H en ry T . P ric e A responsible lender respects existing laws, Wake up, students! You must either lead or be take out. too. S econd c la s s p o sta g e p aid at E a s t L a n sin g , N ew s A d v iso r .....................R ic h a rd E . H an sen and does not defy them. He works through legit­ led! Read yourself full! Think yourself clear! M ich ig an . E d ito ria l an d b u s in e s s o ffice s a t 341 Stu­ d en t S e rv ic e s B u ild in g , M ich ig an S ta te Uni­ v e rs ity , E a s t L a n sin g , M ich ig an . E d ito ria l E d ito rs ...................M ic h ael K indm an S u san F ils o n P h o to g ra p h y A d v iso r .................... D ave J a e h n ig C irc u la tio n M a n a g e r ........................ J im B a k e r im ate channels to make changes. He studies all sides of the issue to find out what the real need is. Communism has stated its a im to use the ideas, And pray yourself hot, so that you may be the responsible lead ers so desperately needed. Mr. and M rs. Ronald Davis IT A L 1101 I A NE. Michigan V I L L Ave. AGE am bitions and restlessness of students in its Haslett Friday, April 9, 1965 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L an sing, Michigan W o rld N ew s Board Says U-M’s Flint Unit a t a G lance To Be Seperate Institution LANSING (UP1) The s t a t e The board plans that the co l- The new college would be F r o m O u r W i r * S o rv J c o s B o a r d of Education T hursday lege be phased out at the time the autonomous four-year state-s shattered the University of Mich­ new college is prepared to take on Ported institution with r Russia Backs Cong igan’s hopes for building a four- De student load. whatsoever with U-M y ear branch at Flint. WARSAW, Poland—Charging that the United T h e board recom m ended in­ States used poison gas in Viet Nam, Soviet stead that an autonomous four- Communist party chief Leonid 1. Brezhnev de­ y ear college be established in clared T hursday “ the Soviet Union is ready to Flint. give the D em ocratic Republic of (North) Viet The b o a r d took a cautious Nam all aid ...n ecessary to repulse the A m eri­ co u rse through t h e expansion can im perialists’ aggression.” controversy by agreeing to let “ We have never stalled our aid and we never the university enroll a freshman shall,” Brezhnev d e c l a r e d at a celebration c la s s this September. m arking T hursday’s signing of a new 20-year The board says in a statement Polish-Soviet friendship treaty. U-M in Flint is free to fulfill ex­ isting com m itm ents to freshm en WIG SALON students whose applications have Social S ecurity-H ealth B ill May Pass b e e ifp ro c e s s e d as of this day in WASHINGTON— Administration leaders claim ed enough votes to the academic year 1965-66 only. pass a $6 billion Social Security-Health bill by a comfortable m argin The board also says it is un­ T hursday as the House spun out the final debate. derstood that the university is P IG S K IN P R E V I E W - - A p ig ’ s f a v o r it e h a b ita t s e e m s to be in a m u d d y w a llo w , Republicans fought for a substitute, sim ilar to the adm inistration plan but lacking the element of increased payroll taxes for hospita­ so th e s e m e n f r o m B - 2 , B a ile y H a ll, d e c id e d t o le t th e p i g s k i n h a ve its w ay. T h e m u d b e tw e e n B a ile y a n d B r o d y w as th e s c e n e o f t h is g a m e , c a l l e d b y ^ s o m e free to provide sophom ore-level work in the 1966-67 academic year for the freshm en who en­ is now temporarily located in our lization. P h o to by C al C r a n e tered in the preceding year. The bill would make the g reatest single change in the Social Se­ th e d i r t i e s t th e y h a v e e v e r s e e n . ____________ T he board says, however, “ It Off"Campus Group Wants curity system since it was enacted in 1935, directly benefiting some EAST LANSING SALON 20 million persons. is the intention of the board that the U niversity of Michigan not C orner of A lb e rt and M .A .C . plan for freshm an-level work be­ HHH To Schools: Look In M ir r o r yond the current y e a r .” U nder T h e M a n a g eria lsh ip O l The board also recommended Petitions For New Board WASHINGTON— Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey urged the schools Thursday to take a good, hard look at their program s and that the existing tw o-year branch RON ROWE p ractices if they want to discourage youngsters from dropping out of the University of Michigan at of school. Flint be continued for juniors and Ron Rowe, Wig Salon manager com es to Sprague s Humphrey spoke at a one-day symposium attended by teachers, sen io rs for the tim e being. with a world of wig s t y l i n g experience behind him. school board m em bers, superintendents, principals and rep resen ta­ The board took unanimous ac­ He was form erly associated with wig m anufacturers Petitioning opens today for the living off-campus is keeping in three at large, three from Lansing and tion on the controversial ques­ tives of the P aren t-T each ers Association. The gathering was spon­ from Last Lansing. on the east coast and in the south. sored by the National Education Association, which is' now observ­ 11-m em b er board which will be contact with the U niversity. The tion after closed door sessions Petitions can be picked up Wednesday night and Thursday. Ron has created wig designs for a number of ing "teac h er c a re e r month.” the new governing body for stu­ board will represent the m ajority from Gerry Peterson, 334 Student celebrities including C arol Channing. dents living off-campus. of off-campus students and pro­ To m ore effectively serve your wig needs, wewill In announcing the new plan, vide ea sie r communication chan­ Services today, and Building, after 1 p.m. must be turned in by be moving our Wig Salon to larger headquarter at C astro Nips ‘Spies’ which has been worked on sev­ nels. 525 S. Grand. Watch for opening announcement. era l years, Mike Walsh, p re s i­ Five of the m em bers will be T uesday, at 5 p.m. N A A C P T o V o te Our patrons are invited to visit any ot our salons MIAMI, — Havana radio said T hursday Requirements are: a 2.0 All­ dent of Students Off-Campus, said from the Students Of -Cam pus university grade average and 2.0 NAACP elections will be held for expert wig consultation and to see our array Fidel C astro’s security police a rre s te d 53 m em ­ that a serious problem for those organization, six will be elected last term , be a full-tim e stu- at the weekly meeting at 8 p.m. of wigs now on display'. bers of an alleged spy ring, including an A m er­ ican Baptist Church executive and several Bap- dent, at least a third term fre sh - Monday in 32 Union. » tist clergymen. man and live off-campus. Consult Y el low Pages The n a m e of the Am erican s o u n d e d like Herbert Cowdill on the broadcast m onitored in C o lle g e S t u d y P la n Co-ops, fraternities and s o r­ orities ire not involved. Election BARNESFLORALÄ will run concurrent with ASMSU WE TELEGRAPH fo r Telephone L istin g s M iami. Others a rre s te d w ere not named. FLOWERS The b’-oadcast said the A m erican, "osten­ elections Thursday at Berkey, sibly head of the W estern Baptist Convention in B essey, International C enter, and WORLD WIDE Cuba,” and the other m inisters “ working under the cloak of religion, organized a counter-revo­ S e t F o r S ta te S e n a te the Union. Anyone wanting further infor­ 215 ANN ED 2-0871 10 Salons to Serve You lutionary group for m issions of espionage and A resolution will come before Robinson received letters and mation can coll the Students Of - subversion. the state Senate next week ask­ telegram s from faculty m em bers C ampus office, 355-8300 or Mike ing that a five-m an committee be denying his statem ents. One tele­ W alsh at 337-1053 after 5 p.m. set up to investigate faculty- gram was signed by over 200 àdm inistration r e l a t i o rrs at faculty m em bers. XU» comments China Rejects Proposal TOKYO— Communist China T hursday rejected U.S. President Michigan’s 10 s t a t e - supported indicated that what dissention S tate P ro fesso r colleges and universities. there was, was voiced by only a sm all group. SOAP A N D TH E SIN G LE GIRL Johnson’s “ unconditional discussions” proposal for peaceful settle­ The resolution follows ea rlie r Robinson’s resolution states G u e s t A t M e e tin g ment of the fighting in South Viet Nam. ( statem ents by Sen. Edward Rob­ :hat since the legislature con- Howard Bartley, psychology The Communist broadcast in the Chinese language said Johnson s inson, D-Dearborn, that the ad­ : o l s appropriations f o r the professor at Michigan State, was proposal “ clearly stated” that U.S. forces will not leave South m inistration of Central Michigan schools, it should ask what role a guest at a recent meeting of Viet Nam and that South Viet Nam ’s “ puppet government must be University has excluded the facu­ :he faculty has in university l*si Chi, national psychological a ssu red of its ru le .” lty from decision-making. aperations. ___________ fraternity. Peking term e d Johnson’s proposal for southeast Asian aid by The meeting, held at South­ putting up $1 billion “ a political deal to weaken the South Vietna­ CSR To Hear Faculty Views m e se people’s fight anddtssolvetheU .S. predicam ent (in Viet Nam). w estern C o l l e g e in Memphis, But that is a foolish daydream and a useless effort.” Tenn., scheduled a program on, “ High Points in the History of Robert L. G r e e n , assistant Green WilT speak on plans to P si Chi.” Meany Blames Carey p ro fesso r of e d u c a t i o n , and elim inate housing discrimination- WASHINGTON— AFL-CIO President George R ichard Sullivan, professor of in East Lansing. Sullivan, who Meany said T hursday that Jam es B. C arey had history, will speak at an open was chairm an of P residen t John refused his demand to resign from the execu­ m eeting o.f the Com m ittee for A. Hannah’s Ad Hoc Committee tive council of the Labor Federation. Student Rights (CSR) at 2 p.m. on t h e L ibrary, w i l l discuss Meany said he had no power to force C arey to Sunday in the Union Ballroom. needed reform s of the MSU L i­ resign because of what Meany described as vote- In addition, several of the can­ b ra ry . stealing in the content for president of the Inter­ didates for Student Board will CSR has considered support­ national Union of E lectrical W orkers. appear to discuss their platform s ing action program s ih both these C arey Wednesday resigned as president of and CSR’s program s. area s. the 1UE after a Labor Department report that m o re than 25,000 votes had been falsely switched from his opponent, Paul Jennings. Carey denied knowledge of the irregularity, The union named Jennings president after C arey’s resignation. M utiny In V ie t Nam SAIGON, Viet Nam—Twenty young naval officers ousted Adm. Chung Tan Cang as the Vietnamese navy’s com m ander Thursday in a quiet mutiny that evidently had the government’s blessing. T here w as no shooting and no bloodshed. U.S. officers seem ed pleased at the outcome of this latest in the periodic power plays which have plagued the Vietnamese arm ed forces for m ore than two y e a rs. One said: The adm iral, 39, is an old associate of Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. A government source said Cang had rejected repeated requests that he resign after Khanh bowed out as strongman in F ebruary and left for the United States as a roving am bassador. ►ingle girls—more than the other U SALE kind—have to look pretty. That calls for soap, sure. T D E K s r^ n m u P H M B u t more than that, it calls for CONCERTOS r Camay. Cam ay is a cold-cream soap. It con­ GEORGE tains thick, moisture-rich cold cream. GREELEY CO W ashing with Cam ay leaves skin beautifully moist and soft—-the w ay single girls like it. The way single men A thrilling pianistic & orchestral sound from W arner like to see it. B ro s. . . . George G reeley’s roost dynamic musical accomplishm ent. Yours for only one cent! See coupon M aybe that’s why Camay single girls below. .COUPON often aren't ... for I very long. % lt, With the purchase of one C amay I regularly priced UP, this aa I regularly priced $3.98 al­ bum is yours for just Save those C a m a y w rappers. a. -I Win b i t : p r i z e s ! MARSHALL MUSIC CO. 307 E. Grand River ED 2-6997 F rid a y, April 9, 1965 4 Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan Dorm Faith - Faith On Campus« Guest To Speak Spring Has Sprung D o c t o r C h in e s e Sessions Set Spartan C hristian Fellowship is stre ssin g this term the im­ ■By M ary F ische r - On Responsibility portance and power of prayer in the life of the C hristian. In "F oot­ >ugh spring is finally here. Although Mother Nature To S peak David L. McKenna, president work, McKenna held a variety of n otes,” the SCF weekly news­ send us at least one more cold spell just to prove of Spring Arbor College, will positions. He was a pastor in lette r, all m em bers have been obab! ible, the worst is over. A Chinese Presbyterian medi­ be the guest speaker, Saturday the F re e Methodist Church for urged to share their prayer re ­ . days of warm weather have taken over so com — cal doctor will be speaking at to­ at the seventh annual Young A- two y e ars, following which he quests among each other, and to ive alm ost forgotten the ice and snow that hung on night’s Chi Alpha m eeting at 8 dult S e m i n a r on C hristian served as assistant' chaplain at m ake them known to God. n’t had experience with Michigan s fake springs, p.m . in 35 Union, on the topic, Thought at East Lansing T rinity the University Hospital in Ann Another important area to be r> all mv cold weather clothes ind send them home “ T he Holy Spirit in the Life of Church. The topic for this y e a r’s Arbor. dealt with this term is that of an M .D.” sem inar is “ The Social Respon­ Over the past several y e ars, discussions in the residence halls re to spring than warm weather, It's the sound of Dr. Luke Sheng, from Brighton, sibility of the C hurch.” McKenna has published a num­ on the topic, " Is C hrist Rele­ tame of catch or the children < if Spartan village will be sharing with the group his At the sem inar on Saturday, ber of article s on the problem s and jumping rope. experiences of C hristian living McKenna will be attempting to of higher education in various vant Today?” P reparatory sessions for the^.e I the Red C edar lapping at the steps of K resge Art in the framework of the medical pick out som e of the outstand­ professional journals, the latest dorm meetings are scheduled for first robin of the year; but most of all, it’s the profession. ing social issu es on the con­ being ” A C rystal Ball for Col­ Dr. Sheng m iraculously got out Mi. Saturday at 9 a.m. and T hurs­ tir, that even sm ells of spring, tem porary scene and to suggest l e g e s , ” p u b l i s h e d i n Vital day at 7:30 p.m. me to wipe off all that has gone before and begin of Communist China after the what the position of the church Speeches. an slate. It’s lime for each one of us to take a long takeover of the country and the and of individual church m em ­ ■s and make a few resolutions and, unlike the New ouster of Chiang-Kai-Shek a n d b e rs ought to be. Lu th e ra n s which w ere probably broken the next day if they his Nationalist regim e.D r.S heng T h e 2 p. m. t o p i c will be F ir s t P resb yteria n I, it's tim e to start keeping them, testifies as to how God delivered " C a e s a r and God-Confllct or Co­ sefore the dreaming sym ptom s of spring fever him and his family from theC om - Ottawa and Chestnut É m . operation” ?; at 4 p.m ., "A C hris­ Worship Service S e t S c h e d u le »thing, something that you’ve been meaning to do m unists. tian and the New M orality,” and 9:30 a.m . 11:00 ? time* Sheng’s wife is also an M.D. at 7 p.m ., " T h e Church and the T h e University Lutheran mcthing industrious like make that 3.5 this term , and t h e y have a p r a c t i c e in C rib bery and n u rsery ca re Churc'h, located at Ann and Di­ G reat Society.” At 5:30, an in ­ provided. vision Streets in East Lansing ih e re 's a book you’ve "been meaning to read, or Brighton, where they' have lived form al supper will be provided. i’ve been putting of'. for the past 10 y ears. McKenna, who has been p re s i­ ’ ’ T he K in g o f Our L iv e s .will begin Holy Week with Palm , this is the p e rio d tim e to do it. Now, before dent of Spring A rbor since 1961, Dr. Seth M orrow, preaching Sunday Festival Services this ’ «f i t v r Sheng’s two sons attend theU n- u d -te rm s is upon us, and the term isn’t old enough iversify of Michigan and plan to holds a B.A. from W estern Michi­ NOTICE Sunday at 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and gan University and the B.D. from 8:00 p.m .-Collegian Fellowship 11:30 a.m. W E R E YO U T H E R E — T h e s e d ra w in g s eh ind. en ter t h e medical profession The Maunday Thursday Com­ a s e r i e s w h i c h ca n b e s e e n M o n d a y on me like the present, because now, m ore than any them selves. Asbury Theological Seminary. Alumni Chapel P o ly g o n . D r a w n by t h e c h i l d r e n o f Me id’s in His Heaven, and a ll’s right with the world. His graduate work, leading to P rogram : "T h e Gift,” a film munion Services will be at 6:15 C hap el Sunday s c h o o l, th e y w i ll illu s tr c Having come from a P resb y ­ the doctorate, was done at the followed by C reative Worship and “:15 p.m. and the Good F ri­ of the C r u c if ix io n . _________ terian background, S h e n g r e ­ University of Michigan in coun­ using Music and Art. day P re-Service will be held seling psychology and higher edu­ Aawaits warm and friendly welcome (.hiltIren Illustrate ceived the Baptism of the Holy Student Faces Battle from 12 to 3 p.m. I C h u r c h e s Unite I S pirit—the keynote of Pentecost­ cation. you at F irs t P re s b y te r­ Communion will be held at Seven E ast” Lansing churches al, full - gospel C hristianity— While completing his academ ic ian,____________________________ 7:15 a.m. E aster morning and other services will be at 8:30 Tl Easter Story will unite in a community-wide while yet in China. To Maintain His Faith three-h our Good Friday Service Since then he has been very ac­ LUTHERAN WORSHIP 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. at the U niversity M e t h o d i s t tive in speaking and witnessing M artin Luther Chapel-M issouri Synod-Student Center Special church school program s Polygon, the Many Sides of 444 Abbott Phone 332-0778 will be at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. MSI , will present a special E as­ Church, 1120 S. H arrison Road, for Jesu s C hrist. His first-hand Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain An E aster breakfast will be serv­ ter edition of the story of the from In 12 to 3 p.m. com m em oration of the c ru ­ experiences have taught him the SERVICES THIS SUNDAY ed from 7:45 to 9 a.m. "L o rd , 1 11 see \ crucifixion Monday at 8 p.m. cifixion of C hrist, seven m e s­ value of living a truly C hristian Palm Sunday E u c h a r is t----------------------------------------- 9:30 8c 11 a.m . four y e a rs.” Too manyC and Thursday at noon on WMSB- sages in word and in music will life. Commando 1 students say this m eff Palm C ro ss will be given each worshipper. TV. be presented on the theme "T h e U n iv e rs ity Children’s Sunday School - - - - ------------------------9:30 a.m . they come to college, a Adult Bible Sem inar -------------------------------il: 0 0 a .m . Seven Last Words of C h rist.” Meeting Set to T ed Ward, professor I he story, n arrated by 7 -y e a r- C h ris tia n Church cation, who addressed 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. SPECIAL OBSERVANCE: Installation of chapel officers, eon meeting of the Facul old Cynthia Niblock, is illustra­ Don Stiffler, M inister Adult Confirmation and Baptismal MSti' Commando 1, form erly the Spartan Counterguerrilla Com­ tian Fellowship Wedni the C ro ssroads Cafeter Holy Week ted by drawings by children 7- 10 years of age. were read the Gospel account, The children Saints Episcopal Church Bible Ph. 337-1077 School 9:45 a.m . Worship Service 10:45 a.m . F re e N ursury. F re e Bus Service. All Services Welcome Services Set pany, will hold its first spring International Center. then produced their original a rt term meeting at 9 a.m. Satur­ Ward spoke on ” Th :■Nature work. day in Demonstration Hall. of the .Christian Stude :, from 800 Abbott Road TR IN ITY CHURCH Activities of the reorganised the standpoint of a faculty m em - ED 2-1313 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational Edgewood United group will include hand-to-hand b e r whose duties ti ward the stu- I he University Baptist Church U n ive rs ity M ethodist SERVICES 8:30 8c 11 a.m . Church combat, rappelling, scuba diving, dent c oncer both educano will conduct th ree special s e r­ Sunday: Morning W o rsh ip ---------------- r --------; special warfare training, demo­ counseling. vices during Holy Week. Church Rev. R obert G ardner, Episcopal "W e See Jesus Cirowned” University C lass 8c International C lass - - - - 9:45 a.m . Interdenominational litions and other special m ilitary After a brief intr iductn by On Palm Sunday, the ordin­ 1120 S. H arrison Rd. Chaplain to the University Bob Andringa, head advisor at ance of B eliever’s Baptism will Evening Worship ---------------------------- 7:00 p.m. 469 North Hagadorn Road activities.--...... Iked about be conducted in a special s e r­ “ The Crucifixion,’’ a Cantata, Adult CHOlr (5 Blocks north of Grand River) C ase Hall, Ward t Rev. Edward Roth, Rector the dual nature o the C hristian vice at t p.m. at the F irst Wilson M. Tennant, M inister Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:15 p.m. student—the old, sinful nature Baptist Church of Lans ins Fol- and (Stimulating P ro g ram 8c Buffet Supper) WORSHIP SERVICE O p e n H o use .'1C upper will D r. Glenn M. F rye, M inister Rev. F red Molting, A ssociate WEDNESDAY: Evening P ra y e r 8c Bible Study - - -7:00 p.m. 9:30 a .m .-ll:0 0 a.m. and the new, God nature which low in; i h ■r s and Rector Bethel Manor, an interdenom- replaces ii when the indiviau serve ar WORSHIP For Campus B u s S c h e d u l e - C A L L 337*7966 Palm Sunday-April 11 ir.ational co-op for men, will accepts C hrist as Saviour. B Student 9:45 i.m . 8; 11:15 a.m. SU.NDAY SERVICES MINISTERS: E. Eugene W illiams, Norman R. P iersm a, hold an open n.ouse Monday from Ward enumerated s e v e r nter, 322 Oa Lloyd R. B ergren_________________ _ Sermon by On lay,, a candle- 8:00 a.m .: Holy Communion and 8-9 p.m . Organized In 1941, the problem s the C hristian stude "C h ris t Rides Today’ Prone. All Saints P arish. Rev. T rum an A. M orrison co-op’s goal- is to prom ote C hris­ encounters in coming to a larg service will be 8:00 a.m .: Holy Communion. F ir s t B a ptist Church C entral M ethodist tian character, spiritual brother­ secular university from a mo st Student Center Dr. Glenn M . F rye A cro ss F rom the Capitol ■fchapel of the Apostles, Wes­ Church School for All Ages hood and leadership training. or less spiritual background. ley Foundation Capitol at Ionia Sts. WORSHIP SERVICE Refreshments will be served One problem of the studei y at University N u rsery during worship 9:45 8c 11:15 a.m . 9;3Q,a.jn.-i 1:00 a.m . •in with .an 8:15 9:30 a .m .: Holy Communion Sc LANSING following the open house. old nature, Ward said, is a fa services Sermon. Alumni Chapel (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) u re to claim the victory tl : at the A m eri- Palm Sunday J r . High Fellowship idy wc jver II ; : e Church School 9:45 a.m . all 9:30 a.m .: Holy Communion Sc "A Day of T riu m ph” "M erely a P a ra d e ” C h rist has alre Sermon, AH Saints.- Rev. DwightS. L arge, preaching 4:00 p.m. Peoples Church Even m o r e ages & 11:00 a.m . children 2-5 By P asto r Scott Irvine College Group Supper reme ye ars. 11:00 a.m .: Morning P ray e r Sc problem of the Sermon. All Saints. Baptismal Service 7:00 a.m. and P rogram East Lansing the old nature I C rib N u rsery, So Bring The 5:30 p.m. one has In colic M em bership C lass 9:30 a.m . 5:30 p.m .: Canterbury Meeting CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Baby. Take home a copy of the Interdenominational WEDNESDAY Sr. High Fellowship Ward quoted ap . T alks Highlight MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. “ What Then A re We To Do?” 7:00 p.m. 200 W. Grand River lr the F re e bus transportation 15 to 7:00 a.m .: Holy Communion fol­ sheet for study and applica­ at Michigan Y earbook D ay 30 minutes before each s e r ­ lowed by breakfast (Rides to People of all race s welcome tion. W ELC O M E!! vice around the campus. 8:00 classes) SUNDAY SERVICE n 200 yearbook edi- 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. rs and faculty ad - Always a w arm welcome at bus nu rsery will be held ti 40 Michigan high F ir s t Church of ai the State Theater FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-OKEMOS I participate inMSU’s Seventh-Day C h ris t, S cientist " C h rist and the City” School 3 earbook Day 4684 Okemos - Haslett Rd. Adventist Church 709 E. Grand River by Dr. Wallace Robertson East Lansing Harry Stapler, editor and pub- T em porarily meeting at Uni­ SERVICES university CHURCH SCHOOL I e if ihe 1 asi Lansing Eowne versity L utheran Church lutheran church 9:30 t; 11:00 a.m. , will address a general Sunday School C hurch Service: At the Church Division and Ann St. Collegiate C l a s s 10:00 a.m . alc-lca Sunday 11:00 a.m, C rib Room through Adult u ion at 1 p.m. in 31 Union. Morning Worship -------- 11:00 a.m. i i i bool; Day, with a full sche- SATURDAY SERVICES Subject- C lasses 9:30 a.m . Sabbath School Collegiate Training Hour - 6:00 p.m. ” A re Sin, Disease, and Death luh of displays, talks and prob- Evening Worship -------------7:00 p.m. 11:00 solving sessions, is the For information or transpor­a.m . Worship Service Real?” UCCI PROGR \M counterpart to MSU’s tation call P a s to r Ainsley F o r T ransportation-C A L L : 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 Sunday School: University a n n u a l High School Newspaper 332-2133; 351-4003 Dr. Allbaugh, P astor Students and Regular Supper , 5 0 $ ; B lair, 485-3997. House. 5:30. Nc 9:30 8; 11 rOO a.m . officers. Progra Lansing C entral Free! F ir s t C h ris tia n 11:00 Sunday UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.m. St A n d r e w ’ M ethodist Church | JESUS CHRIST OF * # ** * * * * # * # * * * * * *.** * * * * * *# * E a s t e r n O rthodox C h u rc h & Reform ed Church BAPTIST CHURCH n m ’ton L 240 M arshall St., Lansing LA TT E R -D A Y Reading-Room located at 134 MAI 'NUY 'I llL'KSl U n i v e r s i t y Stude it C e n t e i Sunday ( A m eri can B a p t is t ) E. Grand River ammunion Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Plymouth G e ra rd G. Phillips, P astor SAINTS at Soc I Hall in thi : Sunday School Morning Service 9:00 8i 11:15 ED 2-1888 ("MORMON” ) Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m . and 8:30 p.m Sunday School 10:15 Congregational 149 Highland, ED 2-3385 5:00 p.m. ing Worship Evening Service 7 p.m. Worship 10:00 a.m . Mon., T ues., T hurs., 8; F r i ­ C ro s s ” Church Church School 11:10 a.m . days 7:00-9:00 p.m. Priesthood meeting 9:00 a.m . ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT Fellowship T hose in need of transporta­ tion call: M r. Jack Vander Slik Gospel Hour at 355-3030 o r Rev. Hofman N u rsery Provided— 10:00-12:00 a.m . Sunday School 10:30 a.m. All a r e welcome to attend Church Services, and visit and RESENTED BY at A m erican Legion C enter Sacram ent meeting 5:00 p.m . use the Reading Room. call 355-8031 at 5-3650. A cross from Capitol on Allegan Campus Bus Service Are you looking for a Friendly SUNDAY 7.00 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE St. Johns Student K im b e rly Downs B ib le T eaching Church? G enesee at B utler Streets P a rish Church of C h ris t SUNDAY SI R VICES Supervised nu rsery provided IN T E R -C IT Y B IBLE CHURCH SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Church School...........................................9:45 a.m. Morning W orship...................................11:00 a.m . Youth G roups. . . . * • .........................6:00 p.m. F r . Robert Kavanaugh, pastor F r . T hom as McDevitt F r . Joseph F rom m eyer, O.F.M. 1007 K im berly D rive, Lansing (2 blocks W. of F rand or 2827 E. Mich. Ave. (just 2 blocks W. of Frandor) Welcomes You! SUNDAY SCHEDULE Evangelistic Hour 7:°° P-m * 327 M.A.C. Shopping C enter on E. G rand River) Sunday Bible H o u r ................................9;45 a.m. W e d n e s d a y EVE P ra y e r Service 7:30 p.m. Worship S e r v i c e s ................................. 11:00 a.m. David K. E hrlin-M inister Tom D. Thompson-Music Dir, Sunday M asses IV 9-7130 ........................... 7:00 p.m . COLLEGE B BLE CLASS SUNDAY 9 45 A ^ ^ 1 T ra n s p o rta tio n A v a ila b le 7:15-8:30-9:45- (High) 11:00-12:15-4:45 Harmon C. Brown, Young Adult F e ll o w s h i p ...................8:30 p.m. Call Church Office IV 5-0613 M inister Watch for green Volkswagen Bus \C7v If No Answer, Call 332-4696__________________ SUNDAY SERVICES Youngsters Religion Class 9:45 a.m . Morning W orship 10:00 a.m , ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Bible Study 11:00 a.m . CASTfllinSTCR PRCSBYTCRIÛO CMURCh. Daily and Saturday M asses Evening W orship 6:00 p.m . c a n s in o . m ic n iG o n WORSHIP SERVICES cost 8:00 a.m. - 12:10 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible 4:45 p.m. Study 7:30 p.m . <;DNDAY SCHEDULE S p r i n g T e rm 1965 Each Sunday Worship Services — Church School, C rib bery-T hird G rade - ~9:00 ~ a ’n n ^ V/lnn a ’m ’ and 11:00 a.m . Episcopal Service Confession Thursday evening Ladies U P-8:30 P.M. 9;30 a.m. Holy Communion 8i Sermon Bible C lass 7:30 p«m. Church School, Fourth Grade-A dults, Students — 11 K)0T a.m . Daily-During all m a sses Sermon: "T h e Coming of the King” ■ 11:00 a.m . G eneral Protestant Service Saturday: 4-5:30, 7?30-9 F o r T ransportation Call F o r transportation, phone 482-3825; 332-4880 "R id e to Conquer” by Rev. SPECIAL, before F irs t F E 9-8190 E VEN INC Friday, sam e as Saturday CHURCH: MINISTER George Jordon Phone ED 7-9778 ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 1315 Abbott __________________ Rev. Robert L. Morelan"’ . DM \ ! )R. ] ED WARD Michigan State N ew s, East L ansing, Michigan Friday, April 9, 1965 5 D ia m o n d S t a r t S till G u e s s in g G a m e | Rugby Club Begins ist Season w ere the f.rst competitions for the group T im e for the first game of a urday) State will finally get its T he Spartan rugby club kicks off its By DUANE LA N C A STE R double-header is 1 p.m. second season under Litwhiler first home season Saturday at the IM in preparation for this, their first season. S ta te N e w s S p o rts W r i t e r State, 10-3 on a southern spring under way. sports field, just south of the varsity Fallowing the home opener, the S par- trip, had a game postponed y e s­ " W e 're going to try toplay it,” so cce r area , when they meet a club trns will face the Wolverines Wednesday terday. The Spartans w ere slated assistant coach Frank Pellerin from P alm er College, Davenport, Iowa, and the club from Indiana April 17. to m eet Albion but the contest said, "th ey 're getting the dia­ at 2:30 p.m. April 24, the group travels to Chicago, was shoved back until May 12. mond ready and unless it rains The team is coached by Neville Doherty followed by a game with Illinois April 26 B arring m ore weather troub­ Saturday, t h e games w i l l be who has played rugby in Europe and coach­ at home. The Mid-West Tournament at les, (rain is predicted for S at- played." ed A m herst College to three E astern Chicago leads off the month of May, with B r u c e Pettibone, a senior United States titles. P rio r to the season a match against the Windsor, Ontario, shortstop who hit .321 on the opener, the squad m et Windsor, Ontario, RFC the following week. spring trip will lead off for the and Notre Dame in two pre-season con­ Two home contests are slated for May Spartans with veteran outfield­ tests, both of which Doherty feels p ro ­ 15 and 22, when the Spartans play host „3» e r Bob Maniere hitting second. vided his group with valuable experience. to the Cleveland RFC and the MSU North- M aniere, who hit .347 last year A challenge from the club at Michigan South trophy match. The season wind­ as a junior will be in center last y ear started the rugby ball rolling up will also be a home contest, with field. at State. The fall pre-season matches State opposing Windsor, May 29. T hird baseman John Biden- bach, somewhat of a sophomore sensation last season, (.347 with 14 RBI) i n h e r i t s Joe P o r r e - vecchio's third place slot and NOTHING LIKE SOUTH rightfielder Dick Billings, who established a record for the most RBI in State’s history (37) last year, will hit clean up. Hitting fifth will be Bob Speer, Golf Conditions Below Par Golf coach John Brotzmann nearly two weeks, left the golfers tain extent. We’re weak at chop­ a re se rv e last year, in left field and his Spartan team left Mi­ with no other alternative than to ping and putting, and we can’t and football quarterback Steve am i, F la ., last week with a smile practice in Jenison Field House. improve until we get outside.’’ Juday will handle the first base on their faces, sun on their “ This weather is killing us,” Brotzmann breathed a sigh of X I ch o res and bat sixth. Juday played noses-, and sand between their said Brotzmann. "W orking in­ relief Wednesday when tem per­ second and shortstop last y ear toes. All th ree of these ingre­ doors can only help us to a c e r- atu re s reached the high 50’s. as a sophomore. dients quickly disappeared when /» John Kettunen, who figured in they set down in East Lansing. n. H IL LEL FOUNDATION s ir * coach Litwhiler’s plans for first The State linksters visited the r e p la c e th e m o b ile tie s , a c o n c e s s io n s sta n d in a d d itio n to t o p - l e v e l base, has decided to work with Sunshine State for two weeks dur­ B R IC K THE T R IC K — Soon to p r e s s s e a tin g . the football team this spring, ing their annual spring venture to Passover Seder p r e s s b o x at b a s e b a ll g a m e s v i l l be t h is p e r m a - P h o to b y L a r r y F r it z la n ,,,causing the shift of Juday to first. the Southland, giving Brotzmann nent s t r u c t u r e th a t w ill p r o v id e r e s t r o o m f a c i l i - E ither Bill Steckley or Dick a sneak peak at 1965 prospects. Friday, April 16, 6:30 P.M. Kilbourn will open behind the A seven-m an squad competed in at Shaarey Zedek Synagogue, plate. Neither has had any Big the tournam ent at Miami along S P R IN G S E A R C H U N D E R W A Y T en experience but Kilbourn, a with 22 other schools. The Spar­ Admission by advanced pa ■serration only (S3.00 junior, thumped the ball with au­ tans finished tenth in the tour­ per person), which should bi !e immediately u Hillel Duffy’s Dream: A Half-Dozen Gordons House, 319 H illcrest, Phone 2-1916. Rides : o Seder thority down south hitting .412. ney. J e r r y Walker, who saw much Returning to the MSU cam ­ will be available. action last year as a sophomore, pus, the linksters w ere dishear- ■ THIS WEEKEND AT H IL LEL following an injury to graduated tened by the Michigan weather. 9, 7:30 P.M. Sabbath Service Dennis Ketcham, will be at sec­ A late snowstorm had hit the Lan­ Friday, April P .M ., Oneg Shabbat, ALAN A RIAN, Political Scion Dept. Gordon led the team in rush­ second in team rushing with 350 the backfield picture appears sta­ ond, hitting eighth. sing area, leaving F orest Acres of I s ra e l" By JERR Y M ORTON yards in 72 c a rrie s in 1964. ble at this point. Doug Dobrei, a left handed sen­ two inches deep in snow. "T h e Ideologies ing last season as a senior with S ta te N e w s S p o rts W r i t e r 741 yards. His effortw as the third The only other of last season’s Q uarterback Steve Juday will ior, will pitch the first game Word from the maintenance de­ best season perform ance in Spar­ top six rushers to return will be return after two seasons as a and junior Jim Goodrich, a right partm ent a sserted that the golf Saturday, April 10, 10 A.M. Service and Kiddush. Sunday, Replacing Dick Gordon in the fullback Eddie Cotton who netted sta rte r and end Gene Washington hander, is slated for the second course wouldn’t be available for April 11, 5 P.M. SZO meeting with Mr. AVriam Spartan grid lineup next fall will tan history and gave MSU much of the halfback prow ess lost by 183 yards in 48 c a rr ie s for the will be shooting for another rec­ contest. 6 P.M. Supper Foram -B MR. be a m an-sized job. In fact, it Green and White as a junior. ord-breaking year. may be a job for six men. the departure of Sherman Lewis. OF Wayne State Universi Those a re the thoughts occupy­ In fact, Gordon’s rushing total Failure to find a replacement Juday set t h e school season South" Everyone Welcome was one yard short of the yard­ immediately should not greatly passing reco rd in 1964 with 79 ing the minds of the MSU coach­ d istress Daugherty. receptions with Washington grab­ ing staff as the Spartans p re­ age am assed b y th en e x tsix S p ar- p a re to step up their spring tan ball car.-iers. In 1963 Gordon ca rried the ball bing 35 receptions to set another only eight tim es for 30 yards but MSU mark. d rills. It was not surprising, th e re­ his outstanding development last Washington proved he’ll be one f o r e , w h e n C o a c h Duffy spring dem onstrated his ability of the fastest ends in the nation by Daugherty listed the replacement IM Deadlines of Gordon as one of the deciding factors in the success or failure as a runner. Running help from this sea­ son’s sophomore crop could be capturing the NCAA low hurdles championship during the winter. The Spartans will work out to­ Entry cards, a re due 5 p.m. of next fall's squad. provided by fullback Bob Apisa day and Saturday to complete today for fraternity softball and At present, the most likely suc­ and halfback Dwight L ee who their first week of spring action. Datsun SPL-310 1500 residence hall volleyball. Inde­ ce sso r to Gordon as the team ’s w ere among the top prospects on The squad is hoping that field pendent team ro s te rs a re due leading ball c a r r ie r appears to last fall’s freshm an team. conditions will allow them to work More sports car for the money , for softball and bowling. be fleer Clinton Jones who was Although the Spartans a r e look­ outside and that the first sc rim ­ ing for a strong cunner.tobolster mage of the season will be held 1 5 0 0 c.c. OHV Engine Women’s softball arid blooper- their offensive attack, the rest of Saturday. 4-Speed S t ic k - s h i f t / R o ll- u p W in d ow s ball will not begin until April ALL WEATHFR gravity-powered, Tonneau C o v e r / Racing S te e rin g Wheel 19, due to field conditions. T a c h o m e te r / Radio Women interested m officiating blooperball call the IM office or C O A T S never needs hand-winding... H e a t e r / W h it e Walls W in d shie ld Washer sign up at the office. WITH ZIP-OUT LINER and it tells the date an d m o r e . . . REG. $29.95 as well as the minute Only: $ 2 , 4 6 5 G ran t A w a rd e d ¡5 $19« The Rev. Mr. George I. Jordan, DATSUN m in ister director of the Wesley Foundation is one of 30 campus Let1Kositchek’s m in isters to receive the Danforth C am pus M inistry Grant for 1965- VARSITY SHOP L -P Im p o rts I love a man in Van Ileusen “ 4 1 7 ’* 66 for graduate study. 228 ABBOTT E. LANSINC 307 S. Grand L a n sin g I’m real-keen on his lean swingy r— — — ”59 >^ inglQQJlQQQQGOQQOOOOQO physique and the spare, pared-down * To t i e ! A SELECTIO N OF THE flattery that “V-Taper" fit adds to E V E R Y O N E N EED S A it. Can’t get my eyes oil' the great way he looks, either in a WORLD'S F I N E S T T R O P H I E S - P L A Q U E S Over 1000 On Display O " M O N E Y -T R E E ” — traditional Button-Down or spifty OMEGA Snap-Tab. And in those Van lleusen DATE-DIAL SEAMASTER DF. VILLE spring weaves and colors . . . those mli Special P rices F o r Quantity Purchases p , [0 i, , J t t1?0 Others »95 to »460____ i short-cut sleeves, my man’s Bring in your trophies and plaques got it made! for professional engraving-24 Hour . . . A year A£“of th iiL ^ f e r e n c e is ? R o e in d ie* fe d th a t a m em be r c f a tte nod s. t e s s e s fro m th e h a ll's th e c o o rd iiy tf effort 9 by universities Ate John B irch S o c ie ty w ould also a p Ha rtm WEST ?... i; :h - ;iw TX» t M V Sank J L g O f f i c e ® 1* pfkwntt * f engaged in research on water be p re s e n t but said h e did n ’t know f a c ilitieesn tso fwthille show g u e s ts th e I l a n s in g ■1‘ C edar Æw yet who it would b e. re s id e n c e h a ll. J ! ."> W problems, R e fre a h m e n ts w ill b e s e rv e d . MSU International Frim Series >t tr TECHNICOLOR KAY K E N D A L L . KENNETH MORE presents DINAH SHERIDAN JOHN GREGSON / ! You a lw a y s g e t t h e lo w e st r a te TONIGHT: F rid a y , A p ril 9th when you m a k e a station-to- 7 & 9 p.m . sta tlo n L ong D is ta n c e call on S u n d a y . N o n e e d to w a it until Fairchild Theatre Admission*. 50C a f t e r 8 o 'c l o c k a t n i g h t . Y o u c a n call a n y t l m e - m o r n i n g , . a f t e r ­ noo n, or n ig h t. KNIFE IN THE WATER S u n d a y s a re ju s t rig h t for L o n g D ire c te d b y R o m a n Po lan ski D i s t a n c e ca ll in g, to o . Y o u 'r e HA P o lis h t h r il lo r a s s h a r p a s a k n ife a n d a t s m o o t h a s w a t e r . " T IM E M a g a z ln a m o r e r e l a x e d o n S u n d a y . And I n t e r n a t io n a l F ilm C r it ic s ’ A w a r d t h e c h a n c e s a r e y o u w o n ’t h a v e 1 9 6 2 V a n ic a F ilm F e s tiv a l. to s ta n d a r o u n d w a i t i n g to u s e A K a n a w h a F ilm s , L td . P r e s e n ta tio n . th e phone. Mon., Tues. - A p ril 12, 13 7 & 9 p.m . L o n g D i s t a n c e is t h e n e x t b e s t F a ic h ild Theater Adm ission: 50C t h i n g to b e in g th e re . H ELD TELEPHONE O V E R - — «M-tlll J S £ V k M .H M 5th Blfi HILARIOUS WEEK! Alwaqs FT e i:.30~9-S" CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! POPULAR PRICES! on m m BIGGEST entertain m ent ever TO ROCK THE SCREEN WITH LAUGHTER! Sunday! Long Distance station rates are lowest anytime on Sunday i STANLEY KRAMER SPENCERTRACY HW StN't EM IN K OmOTMTnovm MILTONBERLE SIDCAESAR IT S A IfTflflli BUDDYHACKETT JIMMY DURANTE EM MERMAN M AD, Michigan Bell / j E MICKEY ROONEY M AD, M AD, tWKSTCÒtD WILlllOwMttSf P a rt o f th e N a tio n w id e B ell System DICKSHAWN ¿Wir«««» Arrow Paddock Club in a C o lla r w i t h a l i t t le s n a p . A m i n u s c u l e s n a p t h a t c lo s e s t h e c o l l a r in PHILSILVERS M AD unii piumsur TERRY-THOMAS TfCHNICOlÔÏ' 2 seconds—flat. That is, n o b u l g e o r b u l k . N e a t c o lla r . N e a t f a b r i c . M a d e o f s m o o t h , lo ng - JONATHANWINTERS W O R LD ’ UNITEDliimrS staple SuPima * cotton. C le a n , t r i m m e d d o w n f i t . “ S a n f o r i z e d ” l a b e le d t o k e e p it t h a t w ay. White, colors, checks and s t r i p e s , $ 5 . 0 0 . A r r o w P a d d o c k C l u b , a bold new breed of d r e s s s h i r t f o r a b o ld n e w b r e e d o f g u y . N e x t! "H U S H . . . HUSH, SWEET C H A R L O T T E ” Friday, April 9, 1965 Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan Susskind A Traveler ADMISSION nsm g TH IS ENGAGEM ENT Bolivian Violiniselo Play A co n d u c to r w ho h as tr a v e l- h is tr a v e ls and co n du ctin g to D r iv e - In T h e a t r e - ^ Ce d o i o f Jolly Rood ï U 2 24 2 V $1.25 C H IL D R E N UNDER 12 FR E E ed o v e r a m illio n an d h a lf m ile s m a in ta in h is m a s te r y o f th e p ia n o . In Sunday Lecture-Concert s in c e th e w a r w h isk ed in to C a p i- ta l C ity A irp o rt a b o a rd a C a n a - d ian A irw a y s V an g uard a t 6 p .m . W edn esday. F ro m tim e to tim e h e co n d u cts fro m h is pian o , FRI. SAT. SUN. (3) BIG HITS! Jaim e Laredo, who four years m ost of his schooling in the to r s a fte r a p p e a rin g w ith th e o r ­ W a lte r S u ssk in d , c o n d u cto r of H IT N O . (1 ) SHO W N O N C E A T 9 :3 0 ago at the age of 18 won the United States after his teacher c h e s tra fo r s ix w ee k s a s a g u e st th e T o ro n to Sym phony O rc h e s tra Queen Elisabeth of Belgium Mu­ advised his parents to bring him c o n d u cto r in th e 1962-63 s e a so n . F ilm S la te d FIRST LANSING SHOWING! H IT N O . (2 ) A T 7:30 h e re to study. E h rlin g w as th e f ir s t co n du c­ an d 97 m e m b e rs of th e o rc h e s ­ sic Competition, will appearw ith tr a a r r iv e d to p re s e n t a con­ the Detroit Symphony at 3 p.m. Laredo has won scholarships to r and m u sic d ir e c to r of th e c e r t a t 8 p .m . in th e U n iv e rs ity O n Bushm en Sunday in the Auditorium. Under the direction of Sixten Ehrling, Laredo will play the "C oncerto for Violin and Orches­ from the Society for Strings, the C urtis Institute and the Bo­ livian government. He was among the first Latin A m ericans to win R oyal O p e ra of S to ck ho lm in 1953. In th e sa m e y e a r he b e­ c a m e h o n o ra ry c o u rt co n d u cto r a t th e R oyal P a la c e . A u d ito riu m . ” 1 ch o o se m y p ro g ra m s fo r th e a u d ie n c e — up to a d e g re e ,” The Anthropology Department will present a film about the bushmen of Kalahari D esert in ARE THE DEAD EVER ru T T S T a fellowship to the C asals F esti­ S u s s k i n d s a id c o n c e rn in g h is ¡REBORN? IS THERE Complex t r a ’* by B arber. The perform ance c h o ic e of a p ro g ra m fo r th e A frica „three times Monday and is the last of the lecture-concert val of Puerto Rico in 1957. U n iv e rs ity th a t c o n c e n tra te d T uesday. * K i t t e n " ! " W h ip presentations for the 1963-64 Laredo will perform under the m a in ly on c o n te m p o ra ry w o rk s. The film will be shown at 4 A UNIVERSAL PCTuRE season. direction of Ehrling, a man who “ F o r a m ore sophisticated au­ p .m . and 7:30 p.m. M onday in REALLYSUCHATHING! Activities L ared o 's native Bolivia dec­ becam e known in his native Swe­ dience such as I hope to find 133-135 Fee Hall and at 4 p.m. orated him with the country's den for his recordings of the at a university I need to em­ Tuesday in 128 Natural Science. * highest honors and issued a com­ m em orative issue of 12 stamps carryin g his photograph after he Sibelius symphonies. He has in­ cluded the "Symphony No. 1 in E m inor” by Sibelius in Sunday’s Fee-M cD onel-A kers phasize the traditional w o r k s of Beethoven and Brahm s a little le s s ,” he rem arked. The film is open to the public but is highly recommended for p e rso n s enrolled in interdiscip­ AS REINCARNATION?T H IT N O . (3) A T 11:25 won the B ru ssels competition. program . When Susskind leaves the T o­ linary course 391, Survey ofSub- Any way you L aredo serves the world of mu­ Few activities a re planned for ronto Symphony at the end of saharan Africa. sic as cultural attache to the Erhling was appointed p erm a­ the east end of the campus this this, his ninth and last season slice it. . . it s the Bolivian m ission in the United nent conductor of the Detroit next week. National for the United States, his adopted country. He received Symphony by a unanimous vote of the Symphony’s board of direc- McDonel Hall is to hold a m ixer in its grill from 8 to 12 Satur­ with the orch e stra, he will not leave conducting. Instead, he will travel to Eng- SOC _ _ betS Dllght _ r. _ ” screen’s new nigh in good day night. land, Europe, A ustralia and the fi/in fi WKAR West Fee Hall has announced United States, conductingorehes- I? t k r ■* M till» clean-cut fun! an open-house for this Sunday to tr a s and logging m o re miles. be held from 2 to 5 in the after­ F or nine weeks he will be m usi­ Students-O ff-C am pus ( S O C ) noon. cal director for the Aspen (Colo.) will hold an athletic nite Friday Also scheduled in Fee for this from 7 until 10 p.m. in the Worn- . F riday- -AM 8 p.m .—MOUSSORGSKY Ope­ weekend is a ca rd tournament Festival. en ’s Intramural Building. ra, "B o ris Godounov" and possibly an East-W est Fee "Conducting takes all of .a M em bers and their guests are 10:05 a.m . M u s i c R o o m — m an’s tim e,” Sussking said. "It SCHUBERT: Symphony No. 8 11 p.m .—This is Folk M usic- tug-of-war. asked to bring athletic clothing, leaves no tim e for anything else.” 2 p.m . Spring S e r e n a d e - - with Bill A rm istead Brody Group N evertheless, he finds time in a swimsuit and towel. The pool N1ELSON: S y m p h o n y No. 5; S atu rd ay --A M will be open from 9 until 10 p.m. Brody plans to hold a dance ‘Cortes’ Film SCHOENBERG: Variations f o r 10 a.m . Music Room—MEN- T h ere will be no admission O rchestra: HAYDN: Oboe Con­ OTTI: "Sebastian,” Ballet Suite this weekend on Saturday even­ ch arg e for m em bers and their 2 p.m .— Holland in Art and ing from 8:30 to 12:30 in Brody. guests. All other interested stu­ Set Saturday certo; DVORAK: Slavonic Dan­ The Steve Bergman Combo will |Strange things happen In ces Music dents are invited to attend. Frid a y - FM 3 p.m .— Contem porary Music provide the m usic. T here will be a 25-cents ad­ 10 a.m . On Campus— Sen. Paul in Evolution Douglas Saturday— FM mission charge. "O n the T ra il of C o rte s ,” a A rt History C la s s 3 k. "My Blood 1 p.m . Music T heater—Musi­ cal, "F lo w e r Drum Song” with 1 p.m .— Recent Acquisitions 2 p.m .—Album Jazz Case-W ilson - Wonders The C a s e - W ils o n - W o n d e r s documentary fijm and lecture by Clifford J. Kamen, will be p re — fti a / I T o A If 1 1 Runs sented at 8 p.m. S a tu rd a y in the I » » » * ® 0 1 A A K W ia original Broadway cast__________ 7 p .m .—TOSCANINI ERA— an all-Tchaikovsky program complex is spending its time p re ­ paring for South Campus Week­ MSU A u d ito riu m . A rt History 268, section one, f i Cold" 9 p.m . L iste n e r’s Choice— K am en is one of v e ry few in d e­ 10-11 a.m., Monday, Wednesday TV Slates C l a s s i c s by r e q u e s t . W r i t e WKAR-FM or phone 355-6540 during program . end which will be held the week­ end of May 7. C ase Hall will hold two rounds p en d e n t film m a k e rs a c c re d ite d to p ro d u c e ed u ca tio n al and c la s s ­ ro o m film s fo r sch oo l and te le ­ and Friday will m eet in 132 Akers for the re s t of the term . Students having north cam pus ■/!»' to Troy Donahue and Joey Heatherton CONNIE STEVENS Jewish Story S u n d a y “ “ AM 9 a.m . M u s i c a l T r e a s u r e Ches t — V I V A L Dl : Suite in E; of the C ase Hall College Bowl this Sunday. The first round be­ tween the th ree -m an team s will be held at 2 p.m . The second v isio n d istrib u tio n by E n cy clo ­ p ed ia B rita n n ic a F ilm s , In c. o An MSU W orld T r a v e l S e r ie s ffe rin g , " O n th e T r a il of C o r­ c la s s e s at either 9 or 11 a.m.-on these days will be given special perm ission to drop a n d a d d and Barry Sullivan DEAN JONES and CESAR ROMERO A documentary movie tracing LULLY: Le Bourgeois Gentil- co u rses. If you give away the ending, may the history of the Jewish peo­ hommej BACH: Piano, Violin,and will be held at 2:45. t e s ” fo llow s th e ro u te of th e yo u r blood run cold fo r e v e r! p le , will a p p e a r on WJRT Chan­ Flute Concerto in A; MOZART: S p a n ish c o n q u ista d o r fro m V era Concerto in F for T hree Pia­ Northeast Group C ru z to M exico C ity . JEANETTE NOLAN PANAVISION’ antiennepvWARNERBROS, I PA N A VISIO N - FR O M W A R N ER B R O S . n el 12, Friday at 10 p.m . W o rld T ra v e l S e r ie s p ro g ra m s F ilm c lip s c a p tu re d fro m A rab nos; TELEMANN: St. M ark P a s ­ "T h e D etonators" w i l l set t f tn d G e rm a n s o u rc e s and film s sion things off with a band at Abbott a r e open to h o ld e rs of S e rie s ta k e n by H aganah an d Irg u n c a - 3 p.m. N.Y. Philharm onic (live) Hall, 8 p.m. to midnight, Sat­ " A ” o r “ B ” L e c tu re -C o n c e rt In h e r it m e rm e n w h ile sm u g g lin g " i lle ­ —DEBUSSY: Jeux; M O Z A R T : urday. S e r ie s tic k e ts . g a ls ” in to P a le s tin e m ak e up th e F lu te Concerto in D; TCHAI­ I h m m o v ie, KOVSKY: Rocco V a r i a t i o n s ; T h e B ritis h W ar M u seu m , th e PROKOF1EFF: "R om eo and Jul­ MSU FILM SOCIETY presents W in d U.S. L ib ra r y of C o n g re s s , th e iet,” Exerpts. IS ONE OF THE g o v ern m e n t of I s r a e l a r e o th e r C a ry G rant • In g rid Bergm an 1 s o u rc e s . MOST BRILLIANT T h e film is th e s to ry o f th e Je w s fro m , th e fa ll of J e r u s a ­ UNCLE JOHN'S in A lfre d H itchcock’s t h r ille r DISPLAYS OF le m to th e a r m is tic e concluding , I s r a e l's w a r of In d ep en dence a- ¡Sow Offers You ACTING EVER g a in s t sev en A ra b n a tio n s. A Complete NOTORIOUS WITNESSED 199 Engineers Ready Line Of Meals All profits donated to the —New York Times MSU C o m m itte e for P e a c e in Vietnam For Science Talk And Sandwiches. Saturday, A p ril 10 In h e r it J , Vuillemin of the University of C hicago,w ill speak on "T h e de H aas-van Alphen Effect in When You Dine Union B a llro om T h e Palladium ” at a sem inar today in 221 Physics-M ath Building. Out . . . Stop In. 7-10 p.m . Adm ission: 50C W in d IS RESOUNDINGLY The sem inar is sponsored by the Department of Metallurgy, — L A S T T IM E S T O D A Y ” M echanics and M aterials Sci­ F E A T U R E A T 1 :3 0 -4 :0 0 TRIUM PHANT! ence of the College of Engineer­ G L A D M E R : 6 :4 0 -9 :1 5 p .m . ing. ROUSING ENTER­ [7*mP aee ee— - W A LT D tS N C Y S Those Calloways TAINMENT... H ouse A p p ro v e s Starts F E A T U R E A T 1:05 EMPHASIZES Or s I M easure R ep eal T O M O R R O W ! 3 :1 0 -5 :1 5 -7 :2 5 -9 :3 5 P .M . MIRTH 19 9 The state House of R epresen­ —New York World-Telegrom-Sur tatives has passed a bill to r e ­ peal the requirem ent that recip­ 2820 E. Grand R iv e r ients of old-age assistance give the state a lien on the home­ IV 7-3761 In h e r it stead where they live. Tabled Tuesday, it p a s s e d , -68-37, Now Open 24 H ours D a ily T b m T hursday. W in d Jumps with the CAMPUS campus crowd IlS A ROBUST SHOW NOW! 75c to 5:30 E ve. & Sun. $1.00 to make the î H « A T I P O U T S T A N D IN G beach "ball' IF RAZZLE-DAZZLE... 2 A T T R A C T IO N S ! bounce) |A WONDERFULLY ACADEMY AWARD WINNER I B e s t F ea tu re D o c u m e n ta ry ) ENGAGING MOVIE! -New York Mirror P re se n te d T oday a t 3 :0 0 -6 :3 0 -1 0 :0 0 I SPENCER a FREDRIC I CENE Itracy I March I Kelly w COLOR; In h e Rrr The S to r y O f The U n b e lie v a b le U n d e rs e a “ C it y " The " O c e a n a u ts " B u ilt A n d - Æ t The .AT I n c r e d ib ly ! — L iv e d I n ! i l i WN Jtllil UM ain't i yesea’ J d M R Œ D U C fi W b N “ 2nd H it! P resented 1: 0 0 - 4 : 3 0 - 8 : 0 0 ^ TODAY . . . T h e m o s t e x c itin g s t o r y o f o u r c e n tu r y ! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents TH E F IN E S T hours _ . ............ bTATE r l i l n a m a -, B a s e d o n t h e m e m o i r s of Sir W in sto n C h u r c h ill from " T h e MAR450. TL dows. Loaded. Must sell, have GENERATORS, STARTERS, r e - $9.50 other co lors. Includes kets, records, books. 372-0330.11 310 N. Grand Ave. IV 2-1219. 16 ROCK, FOLK, blues. Great v e r- low cost 2-0702. new ca r. 339-8250. 8 built, 6 or 12 volt. Guaranteed. complete outfit. L atest styles. KITCHEN TABLE, refrig erato r, ESPAÑA CLASSIC guitar. Excel- satile entertainm ent for parties CHEVROLET 1958 2-do r, 6 c y l­ OLDSMOBILE '¡$62, dynamic built. $7.90. Voltage regulators,- r e ­ Evening appointments. WEND- and get-togethers’. C a l l the W ANT AD inder, standard shift. Goodcon- ” 88” . Green, 4-door hardtop, 613 E.$2.26. ABC AUTO PARTS. ROWS S. Lansing C lean ers. 113- stove, bedroom set. Phone 485- lent condition. Call 351-4673 aft­ GUYBEARS. 355-6344._______ 8 South St. IV 5-1921. C9 115 W. South St. IV 9-2435. 15 0993. 7 e r 4. 9 dition. $350. 332-6709. 8 Pow er brakes, steering, radio. DOUBLE BED, Stearns & F oster • a u t o m o t iv e CHEVROLET 1964 Impala super New tires. IV 5-6277. 8 PARKING SPACES. Black topped. AMBASSADOR OLDS E Flat and Peanuts Personal • EM PLO YM ENT sport, convertible. Lagoon aqua, OLDSMOBILE, 1961 F-Sá C ut- With U s C orner of Grand River andStod- F French horn. Like new. $225. box sp rin g -m attress. Excellent G-24 EAST S H A W Expounds: MSU • FO R R E N T S e r v i c e i s an A r t dard. Call IV 4-7711. 8 337-9630 after 9 pm. condition. $75. Lounge bed, $30. - “ Where insignificance takes w h i t e interior. A u t o m a t i c . la s s .” One owner. Automatic, ED 2-2025. 9 form in ch aos.” • FO R S A L E $2,695. 337-7752 after 6 pm. 9 low mileage, excellent body and Reed S Gsrsge PATIO TABLE two ch airs, like • LO S T & FO U ND engine. $1,150. ED 2-3060. 7 Apartments new. Formica top. Phone 882- BOAT, MOTOR tra ile r, a c ces- • PERSONAL CONTINENTAL T9T 4-door. 321 S. C h arles WANTED: MATURE m a l e to 7218. s o ries. 14 ft. mahogany century, Real Estate • PEAN U TS PERSONAL Original jet black fin . Nearly OLDSMOBILE, 1962 F -85C utlass 489-1626 share n e w luxury apartment 30 h.p. Evinrude, electric s ta r t­ ENGLISH L IG H T -W E IG H T 3- campus. Call Ed or Jim , s p e e d bicycles, $39.77, full e r . E x tras. $600. ED 2-2025. 9 ATTRACTIVE new whitewall tires. All power convertible. F our-speed. Power MODERN three- windows and top. $1,295. Phone BUICK ENGINE, new clutch, Pon- near • R E A L ESTATE features. Looks a n d handles bedroom home with complete • S E R V IC E good. $699. AL EDWARDS LIN­ 482-6614.____________ 7 JtiacF ram transm ission and H e n r y 332-8885. price. R ental-purchase term s CB RADIO. And Sport equipment. basem ent apartment. 340 Wild­ e. Make offer. 484-3260 ARBOR FOREST, East Lansing’s available. We also have tennis C h a rlie ’s Radio and Sport Shop, wood Drive, East Lansing. 332- • T R A N S P O R T A T IO N COLN Mercury, 3125 E . Saginaw OLDSMOBILE, 1964 Jet Star 1. after 5. • w anted (North of Frandor). Open Mon., Fully equipped. 8,000 actual new spacious unfurnished o n e racquets, golf balls, badminton 620 Baker St. Call IV 2-7000. 11 1894. 9 DEADLINE T h u rs., Friday til 9 pm. C7 m iles. By owner, 482-6459. 816 Scooters & Cycles bedroom. Ample closets, F rig - birdies, gifts and housew ares. M lCROStOPES, STUDENT and EAST LANSING, near. Five bed- CORVA1R CONVERTIBLE, 1^64. W. Mt. Hope. 9 1964 HONDA. 150 cc. Extrem ely idaire kitchen, patio overlook­ ACE HARDWHERE, a c r o s s re s e a rc h . Cal ED 2-6906 after room s, three baths. Six years OLDSMOBILE, 1964 F-8$ four- low mileage. Excellent condi­ charm ing chaletpark. 2 p.m. one c l a s s da y be ­ Blue, four speed. Low mileage. ing beautiful Situated in from Union, ED 2-3212. C 6 pm. 9 old. $22,000. 5780 Buena P ark ­ fo re p u b l i c a t i o n . Excellent c o n d i t i o n . $2,095. setting. H a rri­ CANOES - FIBERGLASS" a n d way. 339-2497. 11 door. Hydramatic, V-6. Many tion. C all 337-0248. 7 son Road south off Michigan. aluminum from $149 up. ALBIN M obile Homes C a n c e l l a t i o n s - 12 noon one 372-2648. 10 accessories. 4,900 m iles. Spot­ West on T rowbridge. See r e s i­ E A S T LANSING, n e a r . 2052 c l a s s da y b e fore p u b l i c a t i o n CORVAIR MONZA $64. Blue, 2- less. $1,950. IV 2-2804. 7 TRIUMPH 0586. CUB, i960. Call 355- BOAT A N D MOTOR SALES, ALMA, 1963 luxury home. 12’ x 7 dent manager o r phone 337- M-78, Potterville. 645-0951. 15 55', 2-bedroom, like new. Sac­ Roseland. 1200 sq. ft. Ranch. door. T hree-speed. Radio, heat­ PEUGEOT 403, 1960. 5-door wag- TRIUMPH 50Ù. Excellent condi- 0634. for $5,500, 372-1829 after Double g a r a g e . T h ree bed­ on. Blaupunkt. AM-FM LW. P ir - tion. One dollar p e r cc. Call MALE TO share house, i ¡72 1/32 SLOT RACING outfit. Gom- rifice PHONE er. Whitewalls. 7,000 miles. 3:30 pm. 8 room s. Finished study and r e c ­ 355-8255 $1,895. IV 9-2344. elli snow tires. TU 2-3206. 7 351-5176. plete. With extras. Worth $55, 10 blocks from B erkey. $40 month­ sell for $35. Call 355-4142. 7 NEW MOON 1959. 10’ x 45'. Two reation r o o m . Financing a r ­ RATES CORVAIR, 1962 Mon/:-. Original PLYMOUTH 1963 convertible. 1964 HONDA. 305 cc. Excellent ly. Call 489-1541 after 6 pm. 8 ranged. Immediate occupancy. Owner. Four-door. L"w m ile­ Excellent shape. 16,000 miles. condition. 337-9031. VIOLINS, VIOLA, cellos, guitar. bedroom. Consider c a r as part 332-0789. 9 1 D A Y . . . . . $ 1 .5 0 $1,700. Call OX 4-4781. 7 7 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Custom made. G eneral re p a ir­ payment. Call 337-1522. age. Black. Very Glean, $995. GROESBECK, THREE bedroom 3 DAYS. . . . S3.50 485-9838! IV 4-3936. 9 PONTIAC, 1956 two-door h ard- HONDA. 1964. White. E lectric Modern, air-conditioned ap art­ ing. C ases, strings, p arts, ac­ BARON 1963 10’ x 55' 5St mobile ranch, 1 1/2 baths, living room, 5 DAYS. . . . 3 6 . 0 0 s ta rte r. Phone IV 5-3556. 7 ment. $45 month. Call 337-0596 c e sso ries. NOLAN BARTOW, home. Will t r a d e for older dining CORVETTE, 1963. Blue convert- too. Automatic transm ission, room, two fireplaces, at­ ( 3 o s e d on 15 w o rd s per ad) lble. 340 engine 4-speed. P osi- radio. Good condition. $130. Call MINI-BlKE. Like new. $125 firm. evenings. Violin m aker, 206 1/2 N. Wash­ three-four bedroom home. 676- tached garage. IV 5-6296. 8 T h e r e w i l l be a 5 0 ( s e r v i c e traction. Radio. consider trade. 355-0999 after 6 pm. R ear knobby tire. 351-5433. 8 STOP. LUXURY apartm ent for ington. IV 7-5697. 2464 anytime. 699-2948 after 5 pm. 9 sum m er term Dishw asher, sun BICYCLE S T O R A G E : S a l e s , LUXURY 12' x 60’ mobile home. Service an d b o o k k e e p in g c h a rg e i f PONTIAC, W1959 two-door Sport Em ploym ent porch, a ir a n e r. Close to service a n d rentals. E A S T Quality carpet, duct air condi­ WATCH REPAIRING and clean- t h i s ad is n o t p a id w i t h i n DESOTO, I960 aut orna tic. Power Coupe. Excellent engine a n d campus, LANSING CYCLE, 1215E .G rand tioning, fully furnished. N e a r ing, using the new ultrasonic o ne w e e k. steering •brakes >nd seats. Good transm ission. Good b o d y and NU RSE-R EG ISTE R ED . E xper­ o sh are with River. Call 332-8303. C C oral Gables. 351-4656. 9 cleaning equipment. Ring siz­ conditio; . C a l l 655-1801, Wil- tire s . $700. 351-5178. 7 ienced. Responsible position. The State News does not liamsto: 9 Top pay. Daytime hours. Give three oWTerirFTmsh lease until GET YOL'RS - Phii F ran k ’s C a r - ing and remounting. All work RAMBLER, 1939 four-door six. complete p a rtic u lars in applica­ middle June. Dan, after 7, 337- toon Book. 50 of Phil’s best Lost & Found guaranteed. THOMPSON perm it racial or religious DODC.E, i960 two-d' ■r , deluxe. Stick shift. No rust. Radio. Aft­ tion. W rite Box No. B -2, State 2297. 7 Cartoons in a beautifully bound LOST: ONE gold ch arm bracelet JEWELRY, 223 M.A.C., E ast discrimination in its ad­ Economic. 11 six cylinder. Au­ e r 4 or weekends, 337-1423. 8 vertising columns. The tomatic. Radio. Excellent con­ News. 20 MALE. SINGLE room with bath. book - $1.00 each. For o rd ers with six ch arm s. Very valuable. Lansing. Call ED 2-2293. 48 State News will not accept dition. Phone, owner, IV 2-2021. RAMBLER, 19è0 four-3oor auto­ PART -tim e. HAVING a ' t o u g h Available imm ediately. $50 per of five or m ore, call: 351-4322 R e w a r d of'ered. Phone 353- advertising from persons m atic, Clean interior.G ood con­ tim e fitting a p a rt-tim e job into month. 351-5125. 8 dition, 7 between 6 p.m . and midnight. 0345. 9 Service discriminating against r e ­ 9 6 4 two- Best offer over $400. a vigorous schedule? E arn $60 NEfeD 1 to 2 men for large Span- ACCORDION. LIKE new. Just LOST: LADIES Green and white DIAPER SERVICE, sam e dia­ FALCON FUTURA Call E D -2-1815. 9 ligion, race, color, or na­ naruiop 260 h.p., V-8, RENAULT l962 Dauphine4-door. p e r week working related ev e­ ish Villa. A cro ss from campus. checked by G rinnell’s. 120bass, prescription sun g la sses in red p e rs returned. E ither yours or door, hardtop, tional origin. four-speed. Like new, E xtras. nings and Saturdays. Call Mr. Call 351-4353. three t o n e buttons. Hunhner velvet case. Call 353-2489. 8 ours. With our service, you may 337-063S Chuck. A ttractive maroon finish. Radio, Blythe at 882-6629. 10 FOUR PERSON apartm ent for the make. 489-_230. ■» 7 include tw o pounds of b a b y heater. Excellent m otor, etc. clothes that do not fade. D iaper FALCON 19m " convertible, ited $544. AL EDWARDS LINCOLN SUMMklt l O B OPPORTUNITY sum m er. B u r c h a m W o o d s . NATIONAL NC-9S r e c e i v e r - Personal Automotive and white. Sharp. Six-cylinder, MERCURY, 3125 E. Saginaw for graduate students or faculty, C losest apartm ent to pool. Air Heath, Q m ultiplier, $65. Heath A BETTER PRICE for your c a r pail furnished. m S.' !iEALV 1964SpriteMark standard transm ission. Radio. (North of Frandor). Open Mon., single or couple. T o work at Call conditioning. Available June 15. AT-1 transm itter, $15. Excellent at PH1LP DODGE, 1431 E a s t AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE after 6,* 351-4726. 9 condition. Perfect for novice, Michigan. See .Russ Lay. Phone 914 E. G ier St. Re i, two tops. Radio, heater, C all 355-7357. 8 T h u rs ., F ri., til 9 pm. C7 Cfishing a r r ie s r e s o r t for sum m er. attractive offer. T ele­ ONE GlftL needed to share three SWL. 353-0282. IV 4-4517, C IV 2-0864 C ike over payments. 882-4782. FORD 1955 4-door customline. RENAULT, i960 four-door. Good Stick shift, V* 8 with overdrive, condition. $250 or best offer. phone ED 2-1852 after 5 o r write girl apartm ent. N e w l y fur­ BIG " BEEF SALE. Four months JOLLY BOY’s T nTERNATIONAL INDEXING. EXPERIENCED book (IT 1957. Dependable car. Mechanically good. $150. ED 353-0224. Box 72, Jackson, Michigan. 7 nished. U tilities paid. $15 per locker rent free with $70 p u r­ Now accepting m em bership’s indexer and editor. E D 2-2190.9 8 8 chase. T e rm s . BROWERS, Holt, Send $1 to World H eadquarters NOTICE, N O tlC E . Wait no ion- ut ¡c. Radio, heater. Must 2-2937. dftfeA'T” LAKES EMPLOYMENT week. 485-9411. : 3fi rr mediately. $150 or best FORD, 1960 Falcon. Six cylinder STÜDEBAKER 1919 T o u r i n g . for perm anent position in office, WANTED: 6USlNliiS "woman or OX 4-3691. 12 Wood's Hotel, Grafton, Wiscon­ g e r. You can now place your : to. 355-7242. 7 automatic. Two-door. Good con­ R estorations well started. Ask­ sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. graduate student to sh are apart­ YvVo FORMALSl cocktail length, sin. 12 child in my licensed h o m e . FTl TC t ., 1961 Special station wag- dition. Take o v e r payments. ing $900. Call 332-3300 eve­ C7 ment. Parking. Ideal study con­ one p i n k satin; other a g u a y THE KNIGHTS " OF ~HAftMoNY Abundant love for children. $20 t. i. V-8. Automatic. Radio. $995. Phone ED 7-2752. • 9 nings. 7 T l l A V L L CAREER. T r a v e l ditions. Call 332-3980. 9 white. Size 5-7. Worn once. FE ... A unique sound to the latest weekly. N ear F rand or. IV 5- Phone ED 2-5327. 10 FÔ R tV 19'59 Station Wagon, Coun* "tR lU M P H . I9fe3 Sports Roadster. agency interested in interview­ L U XU R Y APARTM ENT:' T w i 9-8455. 7 in dance m usic. 332-2575, ' 10 2494. 11 BUlC'k I95-! R oadm aster seaan. try Sedan. F rom T exas. Auto­ Tonneau cover. Radio. Like new. ing outstanding young woman. men needed near cam pus. Call CHOICE BEEF for you r freezer". r £ N T your TV from n T j a C . c h I l d CArtfc. Will give excellent Clean. Runs good. $125. Call m atic, Power s t e e r i n g , a ir - Low price for quick sale. 332- Shorthand, t y p i n g , filing r e ­ John or Bob. $60 p e r month. Cut, wrapped, blast frozen and New Zenith portable for only c a re to your children in my li­ Rick, 337-2030 or Rob, 337- conditioning. Sharp! IV 4-6676.9 8979. 7 quired. World tour assistance 351-4860. 9 delivered. Call 485-5394. 12 $9 p e r month. F re e service censed home. Phone TU 2-8475. 9091. 9 TR4, 1962. Good condition. All available u p o n qualification. FtVE £6CKTAlL d re s s e s , s i / e S. and delivery. Call NEJAC TV 9 BUICK, ¡959 E lectra. Four new FORD, 1960 t w o - d o o r . V-8 Triumph options. Roll bar, sway C u rre n t picture and resu m e r e ­ Houses Worn once. Beautiful style and Rental. 482-0624. C ruise-O -M atic. Radio, G"od C GERMAN TL’TORIN c and trn n s- tire s . Excellent condition. For condition. Sell o r trad e . .Call b ar. 482-4954. 7 quired with application. Write THREE COEDS to share house condition. Call after 5, 355-0813. DO YOU object to Computers? lations. Native langi^ge. Call appointment, call IV 9-2419 or ED 7-0384. State News, Box D-4, Student with others. Double and single 8 IV 2-7224, 9 8 VOLKSWAGEN, l9él with n e w S ervices Building. 10 bedroom s. N ear cam pus. Call PORTABLE STEREO, four speed, Hoo-ray! We’re just ordinary , 489-3874. 7 engine. Why pay d e aler’s profit? insurance" agents with graduate EXPERIENCED MOTHER w i l l CHEVROLET, !963Chevylt,Sup- P ô k c i ST a t i o n Wa C o n , 1962 Postcard to P ette rsen , 413 Lom ­ W AfERFRONT DIRECTOR for 332-1242. 8 $46, Also, E m erson tape r e ­ college degrees trying to sell c a re for children in my E a s t e r Sport convertible. Power, au­ Country Sedan. Low mileage. bard, Albion, on how to contact g irls camp. Wanted month of c o rd e rs, $77. MUNTZ TV, 215 a u t o and h o m e insurance. Lansing home. Fenced b a c k tomatic. Excellent condition. E x tras. O r, 1959 F ord Angelia. you on Tuesdays. July. Cali M rs. McCall, IV 2- Rooms N. C lippert. 8 BUBOLZ. C7 y ard . 332-4509. 7 3“2-2567, IV 5-9111, Ext. 660. 7 B est offer. ED 2-4905. 8 1635._____ 7 A P P R O V E D ROOM , in new home. USED CUES. Your choice, ENGLfSH AND Western riding FRENCH LESSONS. Beginners CHEVROrET; l95s. Two-door FORD FALCON, 1962.Six, stand- VOLKSWAGEN, Radio, heater, 1964. Sea blue. BUS BOYS wanted for lunch and T ile d shower. Patio. Close-in. Cue cases, $3.95. G olden8 Ball. whitewalls, seat dinner. Call steward, at 337- P a rk in g . Call E D 2-1183. co u rses. Enroll now and r e ­ and interm ediate. Native tutor. sedan. Good mechanically. $195. ard shift. Excellent condition. belts. 13,000 m iles. Excellent 224 Abbott Rd., E. L . 7 ceive free .bus transportation. Reasonable. Call 332-2351. 7 332-1098 after 5. 7 $385. Phone 627-6169. 9091. 9 O M S: M A L E , approved. V e r y MEN'S COATS. Size 42. Slacks, 882-4863; 355-2015. CHEVROLET, 195;8 Impala C on- FORÏ5, T9S i wo-door hardtop condition, 355-7837. 11 7 BUSBOVS W A N T L b TÔ r lunch RO c le a n s in g le and double rooms.^ 34. Shirts, 16 1/2. Ladies wear, STUDENT WIVE6 can become THESES PRINTEb. ftapid s e r v - 10 ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox vertible. P o w e r s t e e r i n g , six cylinder 332-1351 after 5. 9 VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Gray, red and dinner. Call stew ard at 332- R a t e s , re d u c e d . Parking. ED size, 12-14. T.V., fruit, chairs. bikini-slim through a special copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE­ b r a k e s . Excellent- condition. interior. Excellent condition. 0875. 7 2-6405. .482-6164. 8 Evening College C ourse. Call PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- New top, tune-up. 655-2671: 655- STe IC E D E S BENZ, 190 SLRnod- 13,000 miles. Must sell. White­ EMBLÔVER5 OVERLOAD C om - L A R G E SINGLE room for coed. P O R T A B L E TYPEWRITERS, 355-4562. 5431. C7 2160. 9 s te r. Mechanically excellent. walls. 355-8-307, 10 am -5 pm. 7 pany needs g irls for tem porary U n s u p e rv ise d . N ear cam pus. $10 new a n d reconditioned. A 11 HIGHWAY RIDERS R A N E H - Typically beautiful. AM -FM r a ­ VOLKSWAGEN, 1962. R a d i o , assignm ents. Office experience w ee k ly . 130 Oakhill. Phone 332- p ric e s . Wolverine T ypew riter W estern pleasu re riding; Mule Attention SENIOR 8tGRAD­ WATERS EDGE Apts. dio. $1,300. C all 337-1215 be­ heater, whitewalls. Body, tire s required. 616 Michigan National 2689. 8 Inc., 117 E. Kalamazoo. drawn hayrides, overnight trail tween 3-5. 9 and m o t o r in t o p condition. T ow er. Phone 487-6071. ,C7 W O M EN : GRAD~students, n s s ist- Co., rid es, riding instructions. IV UATE MEN Students— U.S. Has v a c a n c ie s for 7 O R N a M Ë ' N T A L HORTICÜL- a n ts , 27 o r older. Kitchen priv­ SAMSONITE, STREAML1TE lug- 9-5153. 482-1452. 15 7 C itizens needing nominal 1 & 2 Students MEÄCURY 1959 wagon. Automat- $1,000. Phone 332-5266. TURE and Landscape architec­ ileges. Two blocks from ca m ­ financial help to complete ic. $425. 195 8 Metropolitan VOLKSWAGEN 196 3. Sunroof. tu re students. Saturday and Sun­ p u s . R eferences. 332-1907. 7 gage. Hat, b e a u t y case, 21” FftfeE! A tRrilling hour ofTeauty! their education this aca­ stick. N'o rust, $100. 484-8705. Red. Whitewalls, radio, héad- day. Retail com m ission sales of overnight, 24” two suiter. Tan. F o r appointment, call 484-4519. demic y e a r—and then com­ Mike Stitt ED 2-4432 617 Michigan, 10 r e s ts . M a n y ex tras. Serviced plants and garden supplies. O r­ M A L E . ¿INGLES - doubles. Two Excellent! $40. ED 2-2310. 9 MERLE NORMAN Cosm etics mence work — cosigners r e g u l a r l y . $1,295. 355-6229; ientations p r i o r to starting. blocks f r o m cam pus. Bath. FIVE MEN'S suits. Size 40-42, Studio, 1600 E. Michigan. C7 required. Send transcript 372-4338. 10 TWISS LANDSCAPE CENTER. o r call 351-5304. Parking available. 437 M.A.C. regular. New. Outstanding buy PORTRAITS, HAND painted on ’ plans full and details of your H a p p i n e s s Is A O n e - E y e d IV 4-7753. 8 for conservative d r e s s e r . Call silk or canvas. F ro m any clear and requirem ents to VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Rebuilt en­ DO" FkATERNITY boys really 9 photograph. Sizes 8” x 10” or Stevens B ros. Foundation, gine. Good condition. $900. Call CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few have m ore fun? Check the facts Chuck, 351-5484. 24” x 28” . 882i672.4. 8 Inc. 610 - 612 Endicott M o n s t e r For Y o u r O w n 332-4465 after 5 pm . 8 hours a day can mean excellent at U lrey CountryClub. W ebreak WEDDING RING s e t- "Solitaire Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn. earnings for you as a trained dorm contracts. $165 for spring diamond setting. See at 1232 THE STEVE BERGMAN Combos A non-profit corp. VOLKSWAGEN, 195 9. Rebuilt Avon representative. For ap­ te rm . 332-6349. Parkdale affSr 4:30 pm. Call IV a r e directed t o w a r d s your UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND ONLY $20 PER TERM m otor. New sunroof. New muf­ pointment in your own home, MEN: LARGE com fortable fur- 2-7815. 11 p a rty ’s personal listening and SAVE fler. $800. ED 2-8887. 9 wHuckins, rite or c a l l M r s . Alona 5664 School St., H as- nished private room . Private BLOND BEDROOM suite: Double dancing pleasu res. 351-4235. 10 lett, Michigan or call evenings, bath. Call ED 2-5374, 9 bed, m a ttre ss, springs, d re s s ­ e r , chiffonier, c e d a r c h e s t . FE 9-8483. C7 MEN: l30 F ern. T h ree private Good c o n d i t i o n . IV 2-2522, DELTA W A N T E D , NURSERY school with cooking privileges. $10. mornings. 9. teacher. Two y e ars college r e ­ One, share large room, $8. 332- ELECTRIC STOVE, automatic quired. Must be able to work 0091. 11 tim e r, dutch oven. M irrored EVERGREEN with children. Howell Coopera­ UNSUPERVISED HOUSING f o r medicine cabinet. D re s s e r m ir ­ T H P 31, tive Nursery. Howell, 546-1009. men. 1/2 double. Kitchen privi­ ro r . Laundry ham per. Skis. ED 12 leges. Quiet. $125 per term . 485- 7-2129. 9 UNIVERSITY F o r Rent 6550. Co-op living. 9 SCHWINN MIDDLE weight bike. ■ * 7 N > ! Excellent condition. Quality bike TERRACE PARKING SPACES available now! For Sale for modest price. Call 355-0494 Two blocks from campus. Also, JUST IN - Phil F rank’s C a r - or 355-0502. 9 garage for faculty. Reasonable toon Book. 50 of Phil’s best 35mm. PETRIE C am era. F-3.8 HASLETT ra te s . 332-1907. 7 C artoons in a beautifully bound Lens, leather field case, elec­ book - $1.00 each. For ord ers tronic flash. Both perfect con­ SPRING FASHIONS of five or m ore, call: 351-4322 dition. $50. 337-7812. 9 T h e F i n e s t In between 6 p.m . and midnight. ELECTRIC RANGE, Automatic S tu d en t To Sing About The W aters Edge And A p a rtm en ts H o t p o i n t . $40. R efrigerator, EVENING EMPLOYMENT $35. Both in goodcondition.Cail R ivers Edge Apartm ents ED 7-7092. Now L e a sin g SUMMER WORK For If you a r e 18-35 and free 6 -9 :3 0 pm, 4 evenings per New N O W LEASING for FALL 1965 week and occasionally on Riverhouse Apartments & Saturdays, you can main­ 1 - Studio Apt. for 2 At The ta in your studies and still 1 - One Bedroom Apt SUMMER and FALL JUNIOR LEAGUE en jo y a p a rt-tim e job doing O EHM for 2 o r 3 SPECIAL Rates For T erm R entals O W E KM AM TH R IFT SHOP SPEC IA L INTERVIEW WORK S om e Openings Available $20 P e r T erm H o u rs: th a t will bring an average S till A v a ila b le T u e s - F r i 9:30-4:30 in c o m e of $55 p e r week. fo r S pring Term For 1 & 2 Students This Spring PROPERTY S at. 9:30-1. If you a r e neat appearing D a v id T V R e n t a l M A N A G EM EN T CO . 444 M ich igan A venue 501 E. M ichigan an d a h a r d w orker, call M r. B ro w n , 351-4012 be­ $50 • $65 P er Person 204 River Street M ike S titt, m g r. ED 2-4432 1025 N. P enn sylvan ia IV 7-5 04 9 3 32 -0 83 8 485-0865 tw een 10 a m & 1 pm . Call ED 2-0255 F riday, April 9, 1965 Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan Service JET Editor A C C I D E N T PROBLEM? C a l l Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. Small dents to large w recks. To Speak A m erican, a n d foreign c a r s . T h e ro le o f th e m in o rity p re s s Guaranteed work. 489-750.. 1411 w ill b e d is c u s s e d h e re S aturday East Kalamazoo. C by th e a s s is ta n t m an ag in g e d i­ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS— to r of J E T n ew sm a g a zin e . T h e ta S igm a P h i, p ro fe s sio n a l Save 10%. THE WELLS PRINT - w om en’s jo u rn a lism h o n o ra ry , is SING COMPANY. Phone 355-1942 p re s e n tin g Joh n H. B ritto n J r . or 332-2143 for appointment. CIO in its an n ual M a trix L uncheon. RENT your TV from NEJAC. B ritto n , w ho h as ju s t re tu rn e d New Zenith pTtrtable for only fro m th e S e lm a -to -M o n tg o m e ry $9 per month. F re e service m a rc h , h a s b een a s s is ta n t n f K - and delivery. Call NEJAC TV aging e d ito r of th e N e g ro -b a w d Rental. 482-0624. C J E T n ew sm a g a zin e f o r t h r e e PIANO LESSONS, beginning or y e a r s . He h as had p re v io u s ex­ advanced students, throughout p e rie n c e in re p o rtin g civ il rig h ts sum m er if desired. Phone 355- e v e n ts fo r S ou th ern n e w sp a p e rs. 6163. 8 T h e luncheon w ill b e h eld Sa­ w as m a d e w hen th e g ro u n d w as w e t and m ud dy, ( DIAPER SERVICE, “three types O V E R C O M IN G A L L O B S T A C L E S — As C a p t. J a m e s s ta c le c o u r s e , lo c a te d b e h in d D e m H a ll. T h e tough tu rd a y at 1 p .m . in th e R ed C ed ar of diapers to choose from . Bulk L . M c L a in , le ft, a s s is ta n t p r o f e s s o r o f m i l i t a r y c o u r s e is a c h a lle n g e to th e p h y s ic a l a b i l i t i e s of w h ic h ad de d to th e d i f f i c u l t y . P h o to b y D a v id S ykes R oom of K ellogg C e n te r. T ic k e ts wash f o r cleaner, whiter dia- s c ie n c e , w a tc h e s , th e s e R O T C c a d e ts r u n th e o b ­ th e c a d e ts . T h is p a r t i c u l a r ru n n in g o f the c o u r s e a r e $4 fo r a d u lts , and $3 fo r ' pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use stu d e n ts. your. o\Vn or rent ours.C ontain­ Th is C o u rs e N o t 'M ic k e y M o u s e ' e rs furnished. No deposit. 25 B a s ic Outlines ye ars experience. BY-LO DIA­ PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michi­ gan. IV 2-0421. TV RENTALS for students. E co- nomical rates by the term a n d C Nat.Sci. month; UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ a high crawl on hands and knees, it is too dangerous to have them The platoons will go out May 1 ALS. 484-9263. SEWING A N D ALTERATION'S. Quick and efficient service. Call C The training is even rougher for the Army ROTC cadets this year. A new four-stage training Lain, the course was built by the Pershing Rifles, the MSU m ilitary honorary. C a d e t Lt. late pulling the pin f.rom the gre­ nade, rise on one knee,andthrow at a target 35 yards away. After throwing they immedi­ a scaling ladder like a six- foot fence gate which they crawl up and jump fro m , and m ore knee- go at full speed. “ We a re i n t e r e s t e d in the training purposes of th e c o u rse ,’’ from before sunrise until past midnight to conduct attacks and day and night patrolling. Those ATL HUM course for all cla sses has been Jam es Har is, commanding of­ high jumps. Maj. McLain added, “ not inm ak­ captured in the night patrol will Betty, 332-2949. T y p in g S e rvice * set up to give experience equi­ valent to basic, advanced indi­ vidual, and basic unit training in ficer of the group, supervised the work. The first stage of the course ately drop flat, assum ing that the grenade would have exploded and scattered f r a g m e n t s over the The average time taken to run the course has been three to four minutes, Maj. McLain said, but ing a track meet out of it.'* The co urse completed in one class period, and an added ex­ be put in a p risoner of war com­ pound sur.ounded with a double barbed-w ire fence. T here they and SOC BARBI MEL, Professional typist. the regular Army. is hand-grenade throwing in a a rea. this is slow as the ground con­ tra is that after all this, most will be interrogated by the senior No job too large or too small. Planned by Maj. Jam es Mc- prone position. The men sim u- Double-timing to an o th erarea, the men go through the second ditions have been poor and as the of the men have to double-time cadets until relea se the following 9 Brand New Block off campus. 332-3255. C stage, the bayonet assault course. meh are carrying real bayonets again, to get to their next class. morning. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. The 200-yard field has 18 ob­ # F o llo w s C ou rse IBM Selectric Dissertations, R o m n e y W ill D is c u s s stacles over the length of the. Entomologists EUROPE FOR LESS M aterial Exactly $1.92 theses, term papers. 337-1527. course, 10 of which a re the C bayonet dum mies. The men run E61Ë STARR, t y p i s t . Theses, dissertations, t e r m papers, general t y p i n g . Experienced. A n t i- P o v e r t y P r o g r a m up to the dum mies, impale them with the bayonets and run on. Another is a p a rry dummy, On Committee Richard W. Bell and Gordon T ravel in a group with other U.S.^: allege students. All ex- pense low cost trip s by ship or plane. IBM E lectric. OR 6-2645. C T he implementation of anti­ Gov. Romney will be intro­ one that has a sim ilated rifle HA’P ’NY (College C redit): 52 days— 15 countries-S l 199 sticking out from it. The men G.yyer, chairman of MSU’s E n- AROUND THE WORLD: 52 days-10 countries-$2595 j ’o f f R e s u m e s , ioO copies, 54 . poverty program s in Michigan duced at an Urban League con­ slash the dummy’s rifle aside tplftology D e p a r t m e n t s , are ADVENTURER: 47 days-10 countries-$1072 ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ will be discussed by Gov.George ference by its vice president and hit the dummy with the butt m e m b ers of the newly-organized BUCCANEER: 62 days-10 countries (inc. Greece) $1296 “ P u b lis h e d by E agle vertising,. 533 N. Clippert. IV W', Romney Saturday at Kellogg Ramon S. Scruggs. He will speak Michigan Department of Agricul­ VAGABOND: 46 d.iys-14 countries (inc. Russia) $1198 P re ss and so ld O n ly Of I* ' 5-2213. C C enter. at 2 p.m. of their rifle. ... . F a rth e r down the course the tu re Pesticide Advisory C om m it- Write for f r e e i n f o r m a t i o n ! A N V b ROWN typist and multi- The conference is co-spon­ men go through knee-high jumps, t'e'e. 1ith offset printing (black and white and color). IBM. General SEC To Show sored by the Michigan Commun­ ity Action Assembly, the Michi­ Michigan's pesticide educa­ tional program s through t h e AMERICAN YOUTHABROAD 4 Campus Music typing, term papers, t h e s e s , dissertations. 332-8384. • C Education Film gan Urban League Council and M issin g T r o p h y the m id-eastern regional office Michigan Extension Service will be expanded beyond present lev­ els, according to Bell, assistant 44 University Station Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 t y p i n g ; T E R M p a p e r s and The Student Education Corps of the National Urban League. N e e d e d For R a c e extension director for agricul­ t h e s e s . Electric typewriter. (SEC) will sponsor a showing Central theme for the c o n ­ The traveling trophy for the an­ tu ral program s. Fast service. Call 332-4597. 7 Sunday of the film “ Children ference is “ Expanding Michi­ nual sorority tricycle races has T his year C ongress appro­ TYPING DONE in my home. Pick Without,’’ m entary one of the five docu­ candidates f o r this gan's Economic Opportunities: disappear'ed. priated $2.1 million for the na­ up and deliver. Fhone IV 5-4604. y e a r ’s Academy Awards. A New Key to Civil Rights Pro Chi Omega, which had p o sses­ tional program . Instruction will The film is being shown in con­ g r e s s .” sion of the trophy first m issed co ver pesticide application, tim ­ nection witha training session lor it at the end of last term . ing and results. Transportation The “ cy clists” need this and As a start, m ore staff m em ­ SEC volunteers, but is also open T ed Cobb of Flint, president R I D E WANTED to Columbus, to the general public. of the Michigan Urban Leagues other trophies that ’w ere also b e r s are being hired and a spe­ Ohio, E aster or any later week­ The program will be at 2:30 Council, said, “ C ongress has taken for the race May 1. cial committee is being formed end. Call C hristine, 332-1242. 7 p.m . Sunday in P a rlo r C Union. enacted a far - ranging anti- Students with any information to collect new m aterial and o r ­ WANT RIDE to-cam pus and r e - The film, p a rts of which were poverty program . Now,it’s up to should call Rich Anderson at ganize existing m aterial in the turn from Mt, Hope, South Ced­ made in Detroit, is about educa­ us to make use of it to help lift Sigma Alpha Mu at 337-1714. pesticide field. ar area. M -F, 8 and 5. 355- tion problem s of children growing the hopeless and forgotten to the •7455. 8 up in deprived a re a s. level of self-sufficiency.” " Wanted BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for RH Positive; $“ for RH Nega­ tive. Detroit Blood Service,Inc. E x c itin g 142* E. Michigan Ave., Hours g-4, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ day, F r i d a y . 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 481 WANTED: STUDEN‘1 wives who want to take of! ex cess pounds. D e s ig n s Call Evening College, 355-4562. 'WAN+tlD: I960 or 19^1 Volks- -JTPy * S A F E A S C O FFEE IM lii wagen in good condition. C a l l 646-4364. T R A V T r ftU \1L E k. 'Maximum, T H E S Á F E W A Y to s ta y a le r t 18 Ft. To rent June, July, Au­ gust. Self-contained. Sleep 4-6. FE 9-8089. 7 w ith o u t h a r m f u l s tim u la n ts EXECUTIVE SEEKS furnished home, East Lansing preferred . NoDoz™ keeps y o u m e n ta lly m a k e s y o u feel d ro w sy w hile F o r sum m er period. Call 332- a le rt w ith th e sa m e safe re ­ s tu d y in g , w o rk in g or d riv in g 1940. 8 fre sh er fo u n d in coffee. Y e t do as m illion s do . . . p e rk u p NoDoz is faster, h a n d ier, m o re w i t h s a f e , e f f e c t i v e NoDoz PEANUTS reliable. A b so lu tely n o t h a b it- K e e p A le rt T a b le ts . form ing. N e x t tim e m o n o to n y Another fine product of Grove Laboratories Plan Now To Attend Our -jo h d k u i £ a j , ie f IC e e p s e ik ie R I N G S True artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond en­ gagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diam ond... a perfect gem of flaw­ •fia n is less clarity, fine color and m eticulous modern cut. V 2 3 O 0 The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the N o th in g e o o .™ . tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake is c a n ta k e th e p re ss o u t o f Lee-P rést s la c k s awaiting your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find N o t t h a t i t ' s o n h i s m i n d r i g h t n o w . A n d it n e e d n t b e . T h o s e L e e - him in the yellow pages under P re s t L e e s u r e s c a n 't h e l p b u t s ta y c r is p a n d n e a t. N o m a tte r w h a t y o u “Jewelers.” Prices from $100 to $2500. .R ings enlarged to p u t t h e m t h r o u g h . T h e y h a v e a new p e r m a n e n t p r e s s . S o t h e c r e a s e s t a y s show beauty of detail.‘^ Trade­ in . T h e w r i n k l e s s t a y o u t. P e r m a n e n t l y . A n d t h a t s w i t h o u t i r o n i n g . N o mark registered. to u c h - u p s , e ith e r. T h e y 'r e m a d e fro m L e e 's s p e c ia l b l e n d of 5 0 % p o l y e s t e r a n d 5 0 % c o m b e d c o tto n . F o r w a s h a n d w e a r . . . w i t h c o n v ic tio n . 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Y. 13202 L e e -P R b S i L e e s u re s ’ H. D. Lee Co., Inc., Kansas City 41, Mo. ; MATRPSÍ 10Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan F rid ay, April 9, 1965 SNCC To Sponsor Collegiate Marketers Meet 6Fast For Freedom A College w inners of a nation wide business duel will be se­ lected at the annual National In­ tercollegiate M arketing Confer­ m ine which team had the best retu rn on its original investment. The conference, which will also include several speeches and din­ m arketing, will discuss "O u r Futu re P o tentialities" in an af­ ter-d in n e r ad dress today. The opening talk will be given A " F a s t for F reed o m " during be sponsored by the newly-re­ n e rs , will be attende4 by 40 which students will give aw eek’s activated Campus Student Non- ence to be held at Kellogg Cen­ by C harles Y. L azaru s, p resi­ lunch money to civil rights will Violent Coordinating Committee te r today and Saturday. business executives and rep re­ dent of the L azaru s departm ent * (SNCC) in May. The champion will be chosen sentatives of 24 colleges which s to re of Columbus, Ohio, at 4:15 It costs $750 a day to m ain­ from one of four college team s, took part in the competition. p.m . today. Named Dean tain SNCC’s program s of tutor­ ing, community group for self- each of which m ade a s e rie s of business decisions for an ima­ ginary company. T hom as Staudt, profeSsor of Gene Bigo, vice president of m arketing for B.F. Goodrich's Industrial Products Division, will At Syracuse help organizations and voter reg­ C a le n d a r o f istration. T hese decisions w ere fed into speak at 9:30 a.m . Saturday. To kick off the campus pro­ the MSU com puter over a sim u­ C o m in g E v e n ts Ed Sonneken, president of the gram , Ivanhoe Donaldson, a for­ lated tw o-year period to d e te r- A m erican M arketing A s s o c i a ­ David Krathwohl, Director of min e rSNCC MSU student and a top aide O U T S T AN D IN G S E N IO R S — T h r e e M SU s e n io r s in b u s in e s s e d u c a tio n w e r e p r e ­ MSU Film Society— " B irth of tion, will speak following a lun­ cheon at 12:30 p.m . Saturday. the Bureau of Educational Re­ May 17, the will speak on campus s e n te d a w a rd s at th e M SU H ig h S c h o o l B u s in e s s E d u c a tio n G u e s t N ig h t W e d ­ S O L IN a Nation,” 7 p.m ., Anthony. search in the College of Educa­ Birmingham bus anniversary of the n e s d a y , s p o n s o re d b y P h i B e ta L a m b d a , P e t e r H a in e s , s e c o n d f r o m r ig h t , MSU Film Society— "N otori­ oneThe conference is open to any­ interested in marketing. Reg­ boycotts. c h a ir m a n o f th e b u s in e s s a n d d i s t r i b u t i v e e d u c a tio n a re a o f th e S e c o n d a ry E d u ­ ^HOSPITAL ous,” Saturday, 7 and 9 p.m., istration tion, is leaving Michigan State "W e ask students to do m ore Union Ballroom. Admissin, 50 today. is between 1 and 4 p.m. to become Dean of the School about freedom than just m arch c a tio n D e p a r tm e n t p r e s e n te d th e a w a rd s . T h e w in n e r s , le f t to r i g h t , w e r e M r s . REPO RT Students may visit their hos­ cents. __________________ P a m e la L e s s it e r , K a th le e n S heahan and M r s . P a t r i c i a U tte r . of Education at Syracuse Uni­ and picket,” Karen E. B rant­ P h o to b y L a r y C a r ls o n versity. ley, chairman of Campus SNCC pitalized friends between 2-4 and Housing Protests Heard He has been he re since 1955. said. 7-8 daily. During his stay here, Krathwohl An open meeting will be held has served the Bureau of Edu­ at S p.m. Tuesday in the Union. Admissions include Richard Kilbourn, Mount Pleasant sopho­ iu f£ y s ? a in t e - M a r ie cational Research in such ca­ m ore; R i c h a r d Shook, Battle Angel Flight pacities as research coordina­ C reek; C arla Mae Anderson, A r­ tor, Chairman of the Psycho­ lington, Heights, 111., sophomore; logical Foundations of Educa­ The East Lansing Human Rela­ that students should have to bring that the problem be met before M ary Lou E hrhart, Frankfort, tions Commission heard th e p ro - this up.” the anticipated housing shortage freshm an; Linda A kers, Kalam a­ To Travel tion, associate p r o f e s s o r and tests of the MSU chapter of the l a referen ce to two recent next fall. professor, and m em ber of the zoo freshman; Joel Darby, E. R esearch Advisory Council, Co­ NAACP Housing C om m ittee con­ cases of local discrim ination, An NAACP policy letter r e ­ Lansing m a s t e r s candidate; operative Research P r o g r a m , cerning discrim ination in student Peterson said, “ W henanyA m er­ questing support for equal op­ Susan Rosenberg, M iami Beech, U.S. Office of Education. This Sunday eight Angel Flight off-campus housing Wednesday. ican is deprived of equal oppor­ portunity in housing was re fe r­ F la., freshm an. m em bers and 17 delegates from B r y o n P e t e r s o n , Campus tunity, every citizen loses free­ red to the C om m ittee of the Also Kathleen K asper, Racine, MASONIC AUDITORIUM Krathwohl is currently Vice- the honorary Arnold Air Society NAACP representative, called it dom .” W h o l e for endorsem ent. The W is., freshman; Lois Basin, De­ Saturday, A p ril 24 8:00 P.M . president of the American Ed­ will represent MSU at the 17th "su rp ris in g a n d disappointing The com m ission reported' that com m ission also recom m ended troit freshman; Alfred Williams, Tickets: ucational Research Association annual Air Society National Con­ the landlords in question had the establishm ent of an East Lan­ Muskegon senior; Seve P olisar, in the Division of Measurement clave in Washington, D.C. been contacted and w e re no long­ sing Home Visit Day, an oppor­ M iami Beech; Pam ela P ritchard , $4.50 $3.50 $2.50 $1.50 and Research Methodology. e r allowed to rent to ^ n iv e r s itv tunity for several white couples on sale at Pontiac s o p h o m o r e ; M aureen flftttittnwnTh* ».( Woric. WA'MiwiMi 4 The National Conclave m arks students. David K. BerTo, ch air­ to visit Negro homes for frank Tarnopol Diehl, Lansing sopho­ , fltlrifiIfiQfiam He did his undergraduate and the high point of the year for A D S S tu d ie s man of the com m ission, urged discussions. m o re. Tnt Ma'1 0fC7fV mr.lo*#, •fiit'JWl doctoral work at the University the two organizations. of Chicago. Krathwohl and his wife, Helen, have four children, During the conclave, the 5,000 In D e t r o it ranging in ages from IS to 3. representatives from c o l l e g e s Advertising c a m p a i g n s and and universities acro ss the coun­ award-winning ads created by While at Michigan State, Krath­ try will make legislative poli­ wohl used television to go a cies for the coming year. M c C a n n - Erickson Advertising "la y e r deeper" in educational Inc., will be presented to the counseling. An interview between In addition to attending their, m em bers of ADS today. student and adviser is televised own legislative meeting, the An­ T his will be the second group and then played back immediate­ gels will act as hostesses for the of m em bers of the MSU profes­ ly, giving both parties new in­ s c h e d u l e d Arnold Air Society sional advertising fraternity to sights. ■ functions, the awards banquet m ake the trip to Detroit. and the m ilitary ball. 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