Inside Weather TA TE N EW S W a r m e r , h ig h n e a r 60. Student B o a r d C a n d i- d a te s , p . 2; B ( - r - r - r - r - ) MICHIGAN S h o w e rs o r th u n d e r s h o w ­ e r s t h is e v e n in g . STATE a t t e r U p , p. 4 . UNIVERSITY O E ast L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n Wednesday, A p ril 14, 1965 p ric e 1 QC V o l. 55 Number 287 T w is te r D e a th s \ Ele c tio n P re c a u tio n s C lim b T o 2 4 9 ; S a id B e s t In H is to ry 5 ,0 0 0 I n ju r e d I By JO BUMBARGER p aig n m a n a g e rs , w ill b e r e s t r i c t ­ Both G rom eter and Platt p re ­ B essey, the Union and In te rn a ­ ed to an a r e a a p a rt fro m th e dicted a high turnout, but ex­ tional Genter from 8 a.m . to S tate N e w s A SM SU W r i t e r co u n tin g . pected it to be slightly under 5 p.m . and in residence h all in th e P a lm Sunday o n slau g h t but the record 39 p e r cent turnout meal lines from 15 minutes be­ CH ICAGO f - V o lu n te e r s co n ­ tin u e d d i g g i n g T u e sd a y into R ed C ro s s o ffic ia ls e s tim a te d at Security p r e c a u t i o n s f o r stuAny fu ll tim e u n d e rg ra d u a te d e n t m ay v ote fo r tw o ch o i­ in the election adopting the new fore until 15 after the lunch and tw iste d ru b b le fo r ad d itio n al v ic­ le a s t 5,000 s u ffe re d in ju rie s of T hursday’s student board elec­ constitution last term . dinner hours. tim s of m o re than a d ozen se p ­ s o m e e x te n t. T h e d o lla r lo s s w as tions should be the tightest in cceaste gino rie both th e s e n io r an d ju n io r s. Polls will be open in Berkey, ( c o n tin u e d on p a g e A) a r a te to rn a d o e s th a t ra k e d p a r ts p la c e d at m o re th an $235 m illio n , the history of MSU, said Pete G rom eter, elections com m is - U,S. Astronauts Know It All: of th e M idw est Sunday w ith d ev ­ p o s s ib ly m uch m o re . sioner. a s ta tin g e ffe c t. T h e d eath to ll in In d ian a, w h ere T h e count of d ead clim b e d to an u n d e te rm in e d n u m b e r of p e r ­ T h e counting ro o m w ill be ”249 as c le a n -u p c re w s dug into s o n s w as re p o rte d m is s in g , stoo d lo ck ed and will not b e opened u n til all results are ta b u la te d . Iguana Cooking To Geology s m a a h e d h o m e s, b u s in e s s e s and at 141. O hio re p o rte d 54 d ead, M e m b e rs of S p a rtan W om en’s fa rm b u ild in g s, m ain ly in Indiana M ich igan 44, Illin o is 7, and W is­ L e a g u e and A lpha L am b d a D el­ and O nio, w h ere th e tw is te rs took c o n sin 3. O nly Iow a e s c a p e d th e tw is te r s w ithout a fa ta lity . ta so p h o m o re s c h o la s tic hono­ th e ir h e a v ie st to lls . r a r y will count th e b a llo ts . T h e re w e re no o ffic ia l fig u re s In O hio, G ov. J a m e s A . R hodes on th e n u m b er of p e rs o n s h u rt w ire d P re s id e n t Jo h n so n , u rg in g The only p e rs o n s a d m itte d to th a t he v is it th e M id w est a re a th e count inc. ro o m w ill be G ro ­ A stro n a u ts le a rn e v e ry th in g to d e te rm in e fo r h im se lf th e ex ­ m e te r ; F ra n n ie F r e i, a s s is ta n t fro m th e a r t of ig u an a cooking te n t of th e d am a g e and " T o e x ­ e le c tio n s c o m m is s io n e r; M i t ­ to th e p rin c ip le s of geology to p e d ite aid and a s s is ta n c e .’’ c h e ll P la tt, c h a irm a n of th e e le c ­ p r e p a r e fo r e>q>loring sp a c e and T o rn a d o In W ashington, a P re s id e n tia l aid e sa id su ch a v is it w as not tio n s review b o a rd ; L o u is H ek- h u is, d ire c to r of stu d e n t a c tiv i­ th e m oon, A stro n a u t A lan L . B ean sa id h e re T u e sd a y . p re s e n tly on J o h n s o n 's agenda ti e s , two S ta te N ew s r e p o r te r s , S pace tr a v e le r s m u st know how A s s is t a n c e b ut th e situ a tio n co u ld ch ang e. O h io o ffic ia ls e s tim a te d th at U P A T R E E — A s u r e s ig n o f s p r in g is th e s e w o u ld - be T a r z a n s c lim b in g a m o n g th e b ra n c h e s o f a f r i e n d l y an d an o b s e rv e r re p re s e n tin g e a c h of the c a n d id a te s. t> s u rv ic e an y w h ere on land o r s e a w hen th ey re tu rn to e a rth . d a m a g e in 22 n o rth e rn c o u n tie s t r e e . M a y b e t h e y ’ r e g o in g to o p e n a b ra n c h o f f ic e . The observers, who m ay not T h is su rv iv a l in clu d es eatin g b e the candidate or his c a m ­ S e tU p fro m th e Indiana b o rd e r to C le v e - land s u b u rb s w ould to ta l at le a s t P h o to b y D a v id S y k e s ig u an a liz a rd s , s n a k e s and ra ts , th e N avy lieu te n a n t co m m a n d e r $50 m illio n . T h e n u m b e r of O hio to ld th e m e m b e rs and g u e sts of lr. th e a fte rm a th of M onday’s in ju re a w as e s tim a te d at m o re th e MSU M en’s C lu b. to rn a d o e s , M ichigan is m opping up and try in g to re p la c e and r e ­ p le n ish th e ru in e d r e s o u rc e s of th e s ta te . th an 300, in clud in g 90 in h a r d - h it T o le d o , w h e re 13 d e a th s oc­ c u rre d . Viet Cong Guerillas Slay M oon e x p lo ra tio n re q u ir e s th e tra in e e - to u n d e rsta n d g eology and to acq u ain t h im se lf w ith t h e m o o n lik e e a rth fe a tu re s such as T h e A m e ric a n R ed C ro s s is In n o rth e rn In d ian a, o ffic ia ls m e te o r h o le s, v o lcan o es a n d c a n - e s ta b lis h in g a s ta te -w id e re lie f h e a d q u a rte rs in L an sin g to r e ­ c e iv e n eeded s u p p lie s . C e n te rs of E lk h a rt C o u n ty , w h e re at le a st 65 of th e s ta te ’s 141 v ic tim s d ied , s a id th ey ex p ec ted to find addi­ Captured U.S. Aid Official y o n s, sa id B ean w hose co u sin , S a ra h J a n e T h o rk ilso n , Jack so n ju n io r, w as w ith him at th e ta lk . w ill a lso be e s ta b lis h e d in C o ld - tio n a l b o d ie s as th e s e a r c h con­ SAIGON, V iet N am f - A U.S. Dec. 29 along with a Vietnamese. his captivity. On Jan. 5, he e s ­ "W e hope to b rin g b ack sa m ­ w a te r, A d ria n , H illsd a le a n d tin u e s . aid o fficia l s e iz e d by C om m u n ­ They were captured with the caped. For the next seven days p le s of th e m o o n 's s u rfa c e and G ra n d R ap id s to aid th e to rn ad o G ov. R o g e r D . B ra n ig in , a fte r is t g u e rrilla s e s c a p e d into a A m erican. he made his way through a swamp. m ak e o b s e rv a tio n s w hile th e r e . v ic tim s . a to u r of th e fla tte n e d a r e a , ex­ sw am p , fought h is w ay th rough H ere is the spokesm an's ac­ W e m u st b e n e a r e x p e rts , and we T h e s ta te le g is la tu re is a p p ro ­ p r e s s e d a s im ila r o p in io n . He in sev en d ay s, then w as re c a p ­ count: A Viet Cong patrol found him a r e sp end in g about h a lf of o u r p ria tin g $1 m illio n fo r im m e­ s a id th e fin a l to ll w ould not be tu re d and k ille d J a n . 12 an A m e r­ G rainger and his two compan­ tan, 12 a s he w as w ashing off tim e stud y in g g eo lo g y ,” he s a id . d iate s ta te d is a s te r re lie f . know n fo r d a y s, posgiL iy w eek». ican sp o k esm an s a id T uesday. ions were ambushed and cap­ swamp mud in a sm all stre am in A stro n a u ts p a rtic ip a te in all G ov. G eo rg e W. R om n ey is t r y ­ T h e o fficial w as J o s e p h W. tured as they traveled by jeep the jungle. a r e a s of th e sp a c e p ro g ra m . ing to h av e th e s tric k e n a r e a s d e­ G ra in g e r, 39, S u m te r, S .C ., re p ­ Aug. 8 near the village of Tan T h e s e in clu d e e n g in e e rin g d e­ c la r e d d is a s te r a r e a s to b e e lig i- b le fo r fe d e ra l re lie f fu n ds. To. q u a lify , th e s ta te m u st hav e had' Okinawan re s e n ta tiv e of th e U.S. E co n o m ­ ic A s s is ta n c e M issio n in P h u Y e n p ro v in c e who w as c a p tu re d Aug. My, about 230 m iles northeast of Saigon, Lhuguico was allowed to see G rainger refused to accompany the patrol voluntarily and was shot twice in cold blood at about v e lo p m e n ts a s w ell as m issio n tra in in g , B ean to ld th e clu b m em ­ S P E A K IN G O F S P A C E — A s tr o n a u t A la n L . B ea n w as Group Visits G rain ger in a small cave Dec. 10. b e rs. th e p r in c ip a l s p e a k e r a t th e T u e s d a y noon M e n 's $ 3 ,50 0,00 0 in lo s s e s w ithin a 1 2- 8 of la s t y e a r. 9 a.m . Mortally wounded, he was m onth p e rio d . M onday’s to rn ad o " T h e A m erica n m is sio n co n ­ He found G rain er bound and man­ taken to a hamlet where he died F ro m s ta r t to fin is h ^ jh e tra in ­ C lu b m e e tin g . He to ld th e m e m b e r s w h a t goes in to and th e one in A n ch o r B ay in M a­ d em n s in th e s tro n g e s t te r m s th is acled, but he appeared to be in late r that day. H e was buried e e s a r e c lo s e to th e ’p ro g ra m . th e t r a in in g o f A m e r i c a ’ s m e n in s p a c e . 6S9Campus P h o to b y ? P a v id S y k e s co m b C ounty la s t s p rin g should b ru ta l m u rd e r of an u n a rm ed c i­ good spirts and well-led. nearby and the grave was flat­ T h e m en who w ill la te r b e b la ste d s u r p a s s th at su m . v ilia n , w eakened by h u n g e r and On J a; . 1 G rainger began a tened to conceal it. The body was into s p a c e w ork s h o u ld e r to M o st urgently needed to aid the u n ab le to defend h im s e lf ,’ th e hunger strike in protest against not recovered. s h o u ld e r w ith th e c o n tra c to rs tornado v ic tim s a r e c lo th e s, s p o k e sm a n said . w ho b uild t h e i r e q u ip m en t, he O fficials fro m th e U n iv e rsity fu n d s and blood. T h e L an sin g R eg io n al B lood o f th e R yukyus in O kinaw a, in ­ c lu d in g P re s id e n t S un ichi S h im a- " T h is is a v io latio n of in te rn a ­ tio n a l law a n d a c ce p ted h u m an i­ s a id . " P r o je c t M e rc u ry aim ed at N in e M S U O f f ic ia ls C e n te r w as ab le to fill m o st of b u k u ro , w ill ta k e a firs th a n d ta ria n p rin c ip le s . H is m u rd e r is S e n a t e T o R e c o n s id e r g e ttin g a m an n ed c r a f t up to stu d y th e n ee d s c re a te d by th e to rn a d ­ o es b ut now need blood to r e ­ look a t A m e ric a 's l a n d - g r a n t s y s te m of ed u catio n in a v isit a w anton v io latio n of th e 1949G e­ n ev a C on v en tio n s on th e p ro te c ­ th e m a n 's re a c tio n s . Now w e know how he r e a c ts and a re b uild ing G e t C o m m it t e e P o s ts p le n is h th e ir sup ply. T h o se w ishing d g iv e blood \ h e r e to d ay th ro u gh A p ril 22. T h e v isitin g g ro up w ill confer, tion of c iv ilia n s .” T h e slay in g also w as denounced P r o b e O f S ta t e S c h o o ls s p a c e sh ip s in w hich th e m an d o es an im p o rta n t Job b ack in g up the Nine Michigan State officials have been appointed officers and and the executive com m ittee of the. graduate work division. m ay c a ll the c e n te r at IN' 4 - “461. w ith MSU o ffic ia ls c o n ce rn in g as " m u r d e r , p lain and s im p le ” T h e resolution creating a spe­ m ade by Sen. Guy V anderjagt, c o m p lex eq u ip m e n t,” th e 33- com m ittee m em bers of the Na­ Other MSU representatives and T h e c e n te r is at 1800 E . G ran d co n tin u in g ed u ca tio n , p re m e d i­ by . S en . T h o m as D odd, D -C o nn ., cial com m ittee to investigate fa- R -C adiliac, and was passed by y e a r-o ld T ex an d ra w le d . tional Association of State Uni­ their association posts include: R iv e r . c in e , g ra d u a te s tu d ie s , th e ag ­ who w as in S aigon. G ra in g e r w as culty-adm inistration relations at a 16-13 vote in the state Senate. A stro n a u ts in th e G e m in i p ro ­ v e rsities and Land-Grant Col­ Philip J . May, vice-president F u n d s fo r th e R ed C r o s s m ay r ic u ltu ra l e x p e rim e n t s ta tio n and a n ativ e of C o n n ec tic u t and h is MSU and nine other state-sup­ V anderjagt said he wanted the g ra m need to know th e ir eq u ip ­ leges. for business and finance, a m em ­ b e c o n trib u te d at th at a d d re s s . c o o p e ra tiv e ex te n sio n s e rv ic e . m o th e r, M rs . M ary F . G ra in g e r, ported colleges and universities bill re -r e f e r re d to the Senate m en t and be ab le to u s e it o v e r b e r of the business officerscom - T h e R e d C ro s s r e f e r s all c lo th ­ MSU h a s b een sup p ly in g te ch ­ liv e s at W est H a rtfo rd . which was passed early Tuesday B usiness Committee. long p e rio d s . T h ey w ill b e in mittee; Lloyd M. Turk, director ing to th e M ichigan C o n fe re n c e of President J o h n A. Hannah, n ic a l a s s is ta n c e to th e O kinaw an S o m e of t h e d e t a i l s of afternoon was late r postponed "1 want the bill reconsidered o rb it fo r as long as tw o w eek s. Milton E, Muelder and Ja m e s H, of the Agricultural Experiment S ev en th Day A d v e n tists, h e re in in stitu tio n fo r th e p a s t 14 y e a rs G ra in g e r’s, a d v e n t u r e s w ere killed by a motion to reconsider in o rd er to clear up the con­ A sim p le p re -flig h t b rie fin g th at Station, n e w chairm an of the L a n sin g . Denison have been named to sen­ u n d e r a p ro g ra m su p p o rte d by b ro u g h t back by E lp id io L au g u ico , it today. stitutional question of the re­ w as su ffic ien t b e fo re is now r e ­ ate standing com m ittees of the North Central Region experiment C lo th e s m ay b e d o n ated any day th e D ep a rtm e n t of th e A rm y . a F ilip in o , wh® w as re le a s e d The motion to reconsider was solution, its necessity, its im­ p la c e d w ith w eeks and m o n th s of at th e c o n fe re n c e o ffice at 320 association. s t a t i o n committee; N o e l P. pact on the state Board of Edu­ tra in in g , he said . R alston, director oftheC oo pera- \V. S t. Jo se p h . cation and if the com m ittee would Hannah is a m em ber of the com m ittee on international af­ tve Extension Service, a m em ber be the best way to solve the Sierra Leone of the extension committee on or­ Space Story problem . If there really is a p roblem .” f ai r s and of the subcommittee on international rural development, ganization and policy. Also named were R ichard.M . Educator Here Vanderjagt said that a state Repudiated Board of I rustees has been set Muelder, vice-president f o r Swenson, assistant dean and di­ up at every state-supported col­ re se a rc h development, is on the re c to r of resident instruction in lege and university by the con­ senate e x e c u t i v e com m ittee. the College of A griculture, a By Scientists stitution to prevent legislative A representative of the S ierra Denison, assistant to the p r e s i­ m em ber of the resident instruc­ infringement on academ ic free­ Leone M inistry of Education and dent and director of university tion committee on organization dom. his wife will visit MSU today relations, is on the information and policy; John D . Ryder, dean "B y creating this committee through Tuesday as participants committee. of engineering, a m em ber o fth e MOSCOW rt t<.uched off skeptical reac­ instead of the legislature.’’ tions from ssientists around the According to the resolution, world. sponsored by Edward Robinson, At a hastily called news con­ D -D earborn, a five-man commit­ ference the Soviet astronom ers tee would be created to investi­ to general University welfare, said it was too early to tell gate reports that the faculty at E d ito r 's N o te : F i r s t of the 11 colleges in the Univer­ whether t h e m ysterious radio schools, specifically C e n t r a l a th r e e - p a r t s e rie s . including faculty, students and sity plus major ad m inistration’ signals they picked up.were arti­ Michigan University, a re being adm inistrative units. officers, handles many issues ficially made by intelligent beings left out of the decisions con­ B y C O L L E E N O ’ B R IE N The present faculty, organiza­ that are the prerogative of the or whether they simply came cerning appointments and policy. S tate N e w s S ta ff W r i t e r tion was set up in 1961. faculty and advises the president. f rom some natural source. " I feel confident that the bill All faculty m em bers with aca­ The Academic Council meets will be passed today," Robinson If the Michigan legislature de­ demic rank (assistant, associate every month irom October to- Radio astronom ers from the cides to undertake a proposed and full professors) are voting June and is presided over by Sternberg Institute of Astronomy said. study of faculty-adm inistration h e re were quoted by TASS T u es­ m em bers of the Academic Sen­ the president. relations in state-supported col­ ate. This body of 1,613 m em bers The agenda for both the Aca­ day night as saying the space leges and universities, it will is presided over by the p r e s i- dem ic Senate and the Academic signals-cam e from intelligent be­ Last D ro p D a y have little trouble binding out dent c the University and meets Council is set by a SteeringC om - ings. One of t h e m . Nikolai about thè faculty organization twice year, in the fall and mittee of five faculty m em bers. Kardashev, 33, was quoted as T o d ay is the last day for stu­ at MSU. spring. T his c o m m i t t e e also holds saying " a supercivilization has dents to d ro p co u rses for spring The authority of the faculty is monthly open meetings at which been discovered.” te rm . After the drop card is delegated to it by the Board of Its size makes the Academic any faculty m em ber may p re­ But Kardashev told the news ■filled out and signed by the stu- T ru s te e s ; It is responsible for Senate unwieldy. A s m aller body, sent an idea or criticism of conference: “ The question of the ’ W H A T ’ S SO H A R D A B O U T IT ? — T h is c o e d w il l n e v e r be c o n v in c e d th a t f o q t b a j l * . -.deftt s a d v is o r, instructor and de­ educational policy'and welfare of the A c a d e m i c Council, com­ ^qmethin'g concerning the Um - interpretation of this source (of is a ro u g h s p o r t . In th e v e r s io n s h e p la y s , th e q u a r te r b a c k is a p p a r e n tly q b low e d p a r tm e n t h ead , it sho uld be turned the -faculty and may advise the posed of two elected re p re se n ­ radio signals) is not completely to r e m a in s e a te d w h ile s h e p a s s e s . In th e o th e r v e r s io n , o n c e s e a te d th e q u a r t e r ­ in a t 113 Administration Building. president on m atters pertaining tatives and the dean of each of c le a r .’’ b a c k is n o t a llo w e d to p a s s . P h o to b y D a v id S y k e s W ednesday, April 14, 1965 2 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, Michigan E D /T O K I4 L S Election Issue Board Candidates: T h e f i r s t e le c tio n f o r th e fo u r a t - la r g e e le c te d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s t o t h e n e w S t u d e n t B o a r d w i 11 b e h e l d Junior Candidates’ Statements T h u r s d a y . T h e S tate N e w s h e r e p r e s e n ts th e p la t ­ Take Your Pick f o r m s o f the s ix c a n d id a te s and its r e c o m m e n d a tio n s f o r v o tin g . A l l u n d e r g r a d u a te s w i l l be e l i g i b l e to v o te f o r tw o s t u d e n t s in e a c h o f tw o c a t e g o r i e s , b u t th e o n ly c o m ­ The six candidates who are running for p e t i t i o n is f o r ju n io i— y e a r p o s it io n s . s e a ts on the new Student Board are by and T h e S tu d e n t B o a r d , a d o p te d in r e f e r e n d u m v o te la s t la rg e well qualified and p r o m is e a b rig h tb e - t e r m , w i ll ta k e o v e r the fu n c tio n s o f the le g is l a t iv e and e x e c u tiv e b ra n c h e s o f th e f o r m e r A ll U n iv e r ­ ginning for the newly reorgan ized student s it y S tud ent G o v e rn m e n t. govern m ent. With one exception, they have R u n n i n g u n o p p o s e d in t h e s e n i o r d i v i s i o n ( s t u d e n t s w i t h 120 c r e d i t s o r m o r e ) a r e W e b b M a r t i n a n d J o h n had wide e x p e r ie n c e in student governm ent. M c Q u itty . They will probably p erfo rm capably on the d e n“ cIe t hi ni n kt h et htew ol,a crka t ho ef r c tohma np eltai tciko no f i ni nd ti ec ar et esst , ”c osnaf iid­ board. B r u c e O s te r in k , c h a ir m a n o f the r e - e v a lu a t io n c o m - . Students will not have a wide choice in m it t e e w h ic h p ro p o s e d the new s t r u c t u r e . He s a id s e v e r a l p o te n tia l c a n d id a te s d e c id e d not to Thursday’s electio n , sin ce two of the candi­ ru n a f t e r M a r t in and M c Q u itty announced t h e ir c a n ­ dates are running unopposed for their sea ts. d i dCaocmi epse. t i n g f o r t h e j u n i o r p o s t s a r e J i m G r a h a m , But they will have a chance to s e le c t two of D i c k S a n d e r s o n , C h a r l e s S t o d d a r d a n d M a r s h a l l the rem aining four and to endorse those Z um be rg. Iv I M R candidates whose r eco rd s they respect. E a c h s tu d e n t m a y v o te f o r t w o p e r s o n s in t h i s c a t e - go ry. lim Graham Dick Sanderson Charles Stoddard Marshall Zumberg - John McQuitty and Webb Martin are run­ B oIna r da dwd ii tl li o ni n ct ol u dt eh e t wf oou ra ptpo o ibnet e de l emc teemd ,b et hr es , S ot undee no tf Our old form of student gov- I believe ASMSU will definitely I am an Honors College sopho- governments m ust contain ning alone for the two sen io r se a ts, and are w h o m m u s t b e f e m a l e , a n d t h e h e a d s o f t h e m a j o r ernm ent failed on this campus, be a b etter form of student gov- m o re, majoring . in humanities within their fram ew ork the full now c o n sid e r ed m e m b e r s - e l e ct of the board. l i v i n g u n i t g o v e r n i n g g r o u p s . and was replaced because of one ernm ent than was the old AUSG. with a 3.41 GPA. My freshm an spectrum of opinions. Student m ajor reason: Students simply y e ar 1 served as a floor p r e s i- governm ent failed in the past and Both have a good deai of exp erien ce in stu­ did not have any Interest in it. I f the new board is to have the dent and G eneral Council m em - wjn fan in the future, unless dent govern m ent and have con crete plans for Interest, and maintaining in- r e s p e c t and gain the confidence of b e r in Emmons Hall. ASMSU provides the voice fo r all the Student Board. They think p r o g r e ssiv e ly S e n io r C a n d id a t e s ’ of government if it is to be a to a good start this year. It is vit- Internal Affairs for AUSG, co - student terest, is necessary to any form the student body it m ust get off T his year I was D irector of opinion. ASMSU to be a representative and are the type of concerned lead ers who success. One of the m ajor tasks al, then, that especially in this ch airm an of '64 Activities C a r ­ government m u s t vehemently can m ake'a su p er-efficien t structure such as S ta te m e n ts of our new stru ctu re will be to first year the m e m b e rs-a t-la rg e nival, and publicity chairm an for work in a re a s that concern the attempt to maintain the high stu­ be well qualified. the M artin Luther King appear­ student body, even though it might Student Board a meaningful voice for students. dent interest that was shown on 1 believe I have had the wide ex­ ance. have no legislative power, such I am a candidate for theStudent as in housing policy. In the junior category four candidates are M arch dents voted. 9 when over 9,000 stu­ perience in student government B oard because I believe it canbe Last term , housing w a s the running for the two s e a ts, and the State News I personally w i l l s t r i v e to necessary for student board. successful in t h e a re a s where main controversy on cam pus. But editorial board, having interview ed all four, achieve this end. AUSG was weak. To do this, it AL'SG did not voice the opinions As a freshm an 1 served as Qualifications a re necessary, McDonel H a l l Activities a n d m ust overcom e the cru c ia lp ro b - of the students to the adm inistra­ has definite opinions to e x p r e s s . for all-U niversity student gov­ Wa er Carnival chairm an, as well lem s of inefiectual communica­ tion. As a result, a minim um of F irst, .a n e g a t i v e reaction. M a r s h a l l ernm ent r e q u i r e s a certain as being an AUSG representative. tion and representation. 4,000 students looked to the Com­ aw areness a n d experience in This year I have served as p re s ­ I propose that all meetings be m ittee for Student Rights for rep­ Zumberg, for all the good and original thought dealing with, various student o r­ ident of West McDonel Hall; as a open and forums be held on c u r­ resentation. What was the duty of he has obviously given to student governm ent, ganizations. I feel I have the nec­ m em ber of Men’s Halls A ssocia­ rent problem s with the approp­ AUSG became the responsibility is by his own a dm ission totally lacking in e x ­ essary qualifications on two sep­ tion; Spartan Roundtable; MHA ria te adm inistrators attending. of CSR. arate levels, dorm itory and all- Re-evaluation com m ittee; Spar­ Also ''D ia l-a -G rip e ,” a direct To represent the consensus of perien ce. University. tan Helots Steering Committee, line to student government for the student body, questionnaires His ideas are worth h ea r in g --a n d are now As a freshm an, 1 was elected MHA com m ittee for distribution dissatisfied students, should be concerning legislative and non­ Vice P residen t of North Won­ of printed m aterial in residence established. legislative affairs of student in­ being heard, larg ely from the C om m ittee for ders Hall. This past year, 1 was halls; and as MHA representative I believe a revaluation of the te re s t should be distributed. In­ Student Bights, which has end orsed h im - - a m em ber of t h e Student Con­ present system of academic ad­ cluded should be the following: to 1FC. vising is imperative. 1 advocate, • 1. Allow juniors- and sopho­ g re ss, as well as chairm an of the but his unfam iliarity either with the workings Academic Affairs Committee. 1 believe the new ASMSU stru c­ the use of m ore graduate stu­ m o re s to live in unsupervised of student govern m ent or with the details of During this time, I have be­ tu re offers many possibilities for dents. As for government services, I housing; come well acquainted with the improving student government at 2. Extension of women’s hours; the i s s u e s he d i s c u s s e s m akes him a bad risk executive branch of student gov­ Michigan State. My past interest propo se more popular entertain­ and for the board. ernm ent, as well as the admin­ and participation show that if ment at popular price s. The prob­ 3. A free speech center on istration. 1 h^ye the necessary elected I would be an able and lem of location for name en ter­ cam pus where anyone could speak We have no strong p r e fe r e n c e s to ch o o se Webb Martin lohn McQuitty experience. conscientious board m em ber. 1 tainm ent has been solved by the on any topic. hetween the rem aining three candidates. All We have a whole new idea of ask for your support in making use of Jenison Fieldhouse. The I further pledge myself to: student government before us. It the new ASMSU stru cture effec­ Student T ravel Bureau should be 1. Liberalization of campaign are well 'qualified. In this campaign, you a re wit­ Webb M artin and 1 find our­ a condition which I hope selves in the difficult position is not perfect, and it will need tive student and an adequate chan­ vacation periods and away foot­ expanded to ch arter trip s during rules; and Jim Graham , in p articular, r e p r e s e n ts a nessing will rem ain unique in the history of being candidates without op­ .individuals wh* are sincerely in­ nel for student opinion. 2. Popular entertainm ent spon­ viewpoint which we would very much like to of Michigan State--that is, two position. It is as such that I terested and motivated in a con­ ball gam es. sored by student government. unopposed candidates lor two of Aiake the following com m ents: structive way, so that ASMSU will B u t S e r i o u s l y . . . WxW:*:*: ASMSU can and must express s e e heard on the board. the positions on the board. The Student Board needs to use be a success.' student opinion—either by ques­ As lea d er of the opposition to the n e w c o n - stitution which e sta b lish e d Student B oard. cumThrough pro p er channels to investigate, a combination of c i r ­ decide, recommend Or m akepol- of a senior class government be­ stances, involving prohibi­ icy in the following a rea s: 1 wish to say that 1 am in favor cause it is traditional, and be­ That Other Election tionnaires or by votii g—to the adm inistration, t h u s bringing p r e s s u r e f o r m ore agreeable pol­ Graham was quite vocal in his d efen se of d i­ t s e campaign costs, uncertainty a) Student Judiciary. The re- cause, from an alumni point of B y DON S O C K O L * icies. about the position itself and the evaluation com m ittee has inclu­ view, it is rectly r e p r e sen ta tiv e g overn m ent. He now time involved to conduct a uni­ ded in its recommendation a feel that the new Student Board Once again lost week, thou­ "Anybody else? Duff?” necessary. Also, I Laughter. sands of m a l e students went hopes to work to bring about rep resen ta tion versity-wide campaign, John Me page and a half concerned with should re-evaluate our All-Uni­ through the ritual of fraternity " L isten , I don’t like to stereo­ of opinion within the stru ctu re e sta b lish e d by jQuitty and I are the only candi­ this area and the board should versity Judiciary so as to make rush. dates for the senior positions on take immediate action lo inves­ it a m ore effective voice in stu­ > One of the most interesting ‘g r e a s e .’ I mean, if we pledge type anybody, but this guy is a Letter Policy the constitution, and will probably m ake a the Student Board. tigate need for a re-organized dent government. facets of rush is the ' ‘h ash" that this guy, that beard has got to go, significant contribution in this area. 1 am confident however that Judiciary. ies The constitution sets up a s e r ­ follows. of public forum s, which I feel 1 mean, the guy must be some kind of rad ic al.” The State News welcomes all lette rs to the editor from any Student Board should not be peopled only by both John and I will fairly and.ad­ b) Campus Chest and fund ra is ­ should be used often as a DIRECT individual rushees are discussed. During hash, the m e rits of the represent the views and ing. Re-evaluation of this entire communication with the Student "Y ea h ," someone would in te r­ m em bers of the MSU community its cham pions; G r a h a m ’s form of c o n s c ie n ­ equately opinions of o u r constituency are a is needed, and a com m it­ Board. Communication will be Som etim es, the points brought out rupt, "and I don’t know if any­ o r non-University read ers. tious d issen t will be valuable. which we both consider to be the tee should be established imme­ one of the most difficult aspects a r e of doubtful importance. body else noticed, but this flake thanetters L 300 words should be no longer and typed double­ diately to recommend to the board of the student government on a T his leads me to wonder. If was wearing white socks." Either Dick Sanderson or C h a rle s Stoddard entire student body. what action should be taken. A braham Lincoln returned to " O u r 1M record isn’t so hot, may be consideredLonger spaced if possible. letters cam pus of this size- will be fine for the rem aining s e a t.B o th have "I lie first and prim ary respon­ c) R e c o g n i t i o n of s t u d e n t In the past, we have lacked in man, and went through rush, the and we could use this guy to beef tion as "Point of View” columns. ea rth , enrolledat MSU as a fresh­ for publica­ nearly two y e a r s of varied e x p e r ie n c e in stu ­ s icommunication b il i ty is going to be that of groups. This problem has again this a rea . We must do every­ and representa­ arisen on campus and some ac­ hash on him might go something pretty tall, you know.' up our basketball team . He’s Correspondents should include dent governm ent and a lot of ideas on student tion. thing we can—as individuals— name and, if applicable. Univer­ tion should be taken to clarify to insure that the work of the like"OK, this: guys,1’ the rush chairm an "I think we ought to call for a sity standing. This information governm ent, not the kind of ideas that rev o lu - In order to alleviate t h e s e policies. board is well known. would begin, " th is next fella here vote on him ." may be withheld upon request, but tionize things but the kind that get things done. problem s t h e m em bers of t h e d) The problem of distribu­ To conclude, 1 would like to is Abe Lincoln, He’s a freshman board and the student body are tion of literatu re also calls for rep resen t you. 1 feel that good from Springfield, 111., a pre-law would answer. "A ll rig h t," the rush chairm an no unsigned l e t t e r s will be printed. If forced to choose between t h e twro, we going to have to assum e a great board attention. representation r e q u i r e s keen m ajo r with a 3.6 all-U niversity. "A v o t e is called on A b e The State News reserv es the would ch o o se Stoddard for his g re a te r breadth deal of responsibility. The stu­ aw areness of the real problem s Who wants to say something about L incoln." W o u ld he make it? Your right to select and edit all letters e) Internal organization, com­ of the average student, combined of e x p e r ie n c e and his m ore sp ecific p la tfo r m . dents are going to have to realize that whenever they have an opin­ munication, class government, with a certain understanding of him"W?”as that the guy with the m a - guess is as good as mine. to fit space requirem ents. But Sanderson would be equally capable on the ion about an issue or have an idea organization bureau m ust be in­ the responsibility involved in t he- jacket?” someone would H b] W S T A ro_ S that they would like considered vestigated by the board. board from the standpoint of p erso n a lity and they are going to have to take time T hese are many of the areas, position. ask. 1 urge you to do whatever you « he was the one who cam e 0 JL V E T R « Efl ability to d is c u s s i s s u e s intelligently. to ensure that it com es to theat- but definitely of m ajor impor­ can to find out about all the can- wearing stovepipe hat." p_ O M A D E i T A £ E r ]| tention of the board. tance is communication. Webb didates and The fact that only two of the total 14 se a ts Now, there are going to be many M artin and 1 feel this to be a tudes, and then 1 hope you will' jo r qUjte a while. What did you 1 Migratory their various atti- "H ey, Ox. You talked to him ACROSS 21. O t olden T Ü B I S A E A R 1E u times: poet. J_ s E R □□ m □ □ a on the board are contested in T h u rsd a y ’s channels' for doing this. T here personal responsibility as mem- consider supporting me T h u rs- thjnk of him ?” bird 22. Measures C E R 1 oi length n □a□ T electio n should not keep students away from with a direct responsibility to the in communication we have the day. will be six m e m b ers-a t-la rg e b e rs -e le c t at large. 1 feel that Good student government “ Well, he certainly isn't a face 5. Hue’s ■ ■ ■ O A F ■E A 3 pollen brush 23. Shin the p o l ls . entire student body, and, within right and the responsibility to: is every one’s responsibility. man<’ 10. Outer garments 20. Dry. wine as T\ K O E M R O T T 3 A. R E R ■ M Students should not discount the p ossib ility the living unit of the student, 1. Serve the student body as E if . Water 27. Pavilion T j A B o ’ O U e re E of voicing their thoughts on student g o v e r n ­ whether it be dorm itory, greek its communication link in ex­ bottle 28. Devilish 3 R E S T Tj Ë ] u rnR § T e le c t its executive. T hursday’s electio n will president or off-campus, there will be the ment just b ec a u se they no longer d irectly representative to the living unit pression of student opinion. In the past student government has m a j o r governing' group--t h e asked for the right to express U N IV IIS M ICH IGAN STATI f A T E N E W S 15.goose 13. Animated 14. Loss speech of 32. Edible tuber 33. Dried E] L E c T 1 s Cl Hawaiian grass be a chance to indicate support for the capable board of which sits on the responsibility. IT Y student opinion but failed in the 34. Roast: Fr. 39. Adversary 3. Humble We must involve 10. Shade tree 35. Ambling 40. Live coal 4. Ibsen students running for the board. The channels are mqny, and the ourselves in issues pertinent to M em ber Associated P r e s s , United P r e s s International, 17. Fr. article horse 4 1. Covers character students are going to have to m akd^ the student body. And, we must 18. American 37. Sacred DOWN 5. Burn '"work with, the university com- Inland Daily P r e s s Association, Associated Collegiate composition 1. "City oi 0. Collected use of them. P r e s s , Michigan P re s s Association. Indian 7. Medieval 38. Eng. Witches" The second problem concerns a mumf^To effect change. 20. Burrowing Heard And Not Seen ; j.reat.many ir** J issues. The board is KV ’P the board informed going to have to continue evalua­ of university change and planned Published every class day throughout fall, winter and spring te rm s and twice weekly sum m er term by the students of Michigan State University. animal 1 author '/ / r • 2. Judge money 8. A shin ess 9. Abroad 10. Scene oi T here are two very lucky M S U students ■> 4 tion of student government at change and continue to re-eval­ 1 /yIZ/< first miracle MSU in order to contihue having uate itself in relation to these Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. r walking the cam pus these days. true student government. 1 a s ­ changes. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services 12. Slackens oil We are speaking of the juveniles that called sure the studeiit" body that I will 3. Serve the student body in Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. 13 ;4 16. Catastro­ do everything within my power to all m atters involving statements n phe in the bomb s c a r e s at last T hu rsday’s tea ch - guarantee true student govern­ of policy regarding rules, regula­ E ditor ............................................................................John VanGieson IS V / ¡e %20 19. Kind in. They have esc a p e d a 9.0-day jail s e n t e n c e , ment. tions and privileges of the- stu­ Advertising M anager ............................................ Arthur Langer IS 19 20. Caroline s % ponv and only b ec a u se of luck. 'I he third m ajor problem con­ dents. cerns the purpose of student gov- Campus E d ito r ..........................................................C harles C. Wells Managing Editor ......................................................... Liz Hyman 21 22 22. Moreover d*’4 23. Ceases The c a l l e r s used the only twOvways to get ' ernment. The board cannot just of We must consider in the area W ire Editor ................................................................ Hugh J. Leach r % 23 24 % 24. Or. : sit, back continue existing medi­ A ssistants’ communication: 1. A Resident Sports Editor .......................................................... Richard Schwartz d % 30 % around the C ampus P o lic e m o n i t o r i n g s y s te m . ocrity in student government. It The v a l u e sounding board, 2. A s s 't. Advertising M anager .............................. Ken Hoffman 21 21 2? goddess 25. Garland But don’t try again! One half of the^ways is going to have to initiate real of questionnaires, 26. Utter Photography Advisor ............................................... Dave Jaehnig 31 7 7 / 33 3* unable to be c o v e r e d la st Thursday will be and concrete p rogram s of value new m a sletters and other printed terials, 3, The use of radio Circulation Manager ...................................... Jim Baker 7 r % 28. Wiser to the student body. It is going stations, 4. The Night Editor .......................................................Michael-Kindman, 3( 31 29. Observed c o v e r e d the next. This s y s te m te lls the p o­ N to be our duty and obligation to State News. % 30. Account Copydesk A d v is o r............................................... Henry P rice' 3i 33 entries lic e the location of the call within a m atter of xdo so. Both Webb Martin and I have News A d v is o r......................... ,............... R ichard E. Hansen V 41 31. Large town 1 accept the duty and obliga­ faith in the new Student Board, Editorial Editors Michael Kindman, Susan Filson 4r 33. Robust se c o n d s from the beginning of the call. tion; 1 know John does and I have and -we will work to make it % '¿ L % 3 6. Bird's beak B e w a r e , children! Next tim e you play with faith that the other m em b ers- reflect student opinion effective­ 37. Honey a bomb, it may go off in your own face. at-large w ill.' ly and efficiently. Wednesday, April 14, 1965 Michigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, Michigan W o rld N ew s ¿ 'M a n d a t e 1 T o L e a d In S p a c e a t a G la iu e * F r o m O u r W ir e S e r v ic e s A s tr o n a u t E x p la in s T r a in in g Astronaut Alan L. Bean told T im e spent in field work is mosphere. " T o m ake the brain and body an a t t e n t i v e audience of Air also very important, he said. The environmental phase of ad ap t," he said. Russia-Cuba T alk Sweet Deal Force ROTC cadets on campus This training phase involves ac­ training is designed to make Landing em ergency training, MOSCOW— P re m ie r Alexei N. Kosygin met in Tuesday that the intensive as­ quiring practical knowledge about man m ore useful in space, he flight training, and flight simula­ tronaut training p r o g r a m is astronom y, geology, and the at­ said. The aim of this part is tion w ere the other vital pha­ the Kremlin Tuesday with Orlando B orrego Diaz, aimed at making the U.S. the ses of the training program he C uba’s sugar industry m inister. leader in space exploration. stre ssed . The Cuban is here discussing the sale of sugar Bean has been connected with to the Soviet Union. "T h e Am erican public has giv­ en us a mandate to m ake this country pre-em inent in space," T h o m a s Is R e - E le c te d the m ilitary serv ice in some way ev er since college. V ie t Cong May T ry Big Push he said, speaking generally on the Upon graduation, Bean became WASHINGTON—U.S. officials said Tuesday that the Communists may be preparing for a big push in central o r northern South Viet space program . " I can say to you today that we will not fail.” E a s t L a n s in g ’ s M a y o r a com m issioned officer in the Navy. He is m a rrie d and has Nam, where thousands of U.S. troops are stationed. Gordon L. Thomas was unan­ plans called for .$1.2 million of two children. In a separate development, President Johnson assigned Henry Bean pointed to the training imously re-elected mayor of East the total to come from property Cabot Lodge to fly to a half-dozen Asian countries to bolster sup­ program as the means which Lansing Monday night by the new taxes. will enable the U.S. to attain A U S G A c c e p tin g port for A m erica’s V'iet Nam policy. City Council. City operations benefiting from Named a personal representative of the President, Lodge will this goal. He said that the train­ The changes in the new coun­ the fund increase would include leave this week for the talks with leaders in Australia, New Z ea­ ing program realizes the fact cil w ere evidenced by the sw ear­ public safety, library, special Co urt Petitions land, the Philippines, Form osa, Japan and Korea, the White House that "m an is much m ore reli­ ing in of Mary P. Sharp, new assessm ents and planning. Pa­ All University Student Govern­ announced. able than any com puter,” and council m em ber, and Max R. tria rc h e also recommended that ment (AUSG) is now accepting works to enable the astronauts Strother who is returning to the the council consider a 4 per cent petitions to fill six vacancies M ighty M iss M ighty to become m ore skilled and re­ council for another four-year w age hike for employes. on the Student T raffic Appeal liable in space. term . Arnong actions taken by the Court. ST, PAUL, Minn.—A Weather Bureau expert warned the entire The first aspect of the pro­ upper M ississippi w atershed Tuesday to expect flooding above 1952 council was approval of a $10,000 T here a r e three openings for levels as Minnesota’s flood disaster moved into its second week. gram ’ s training he emphasized A proposed budget of alm ost appropriation to finance a park­ freshm an and sophom ores. Ap­ A tremendous water buildup on the M ississippi is expected to was the purely academ ic. As­ $2 million was received for con­ ing facility study. plicants a r e required to be MSU move past St. Paul at a record 2? feet on Friday to send the surge tronauts, he explained, a re con­ sideration by the council. This In the course of its routine students with at least an all­ down the riv e r tow ards the Gulf of Mexico. stantly being brought up to date budget would m ark an increase business, the council voted to re­ university grade-point average Joseph Strub, in charge of riv er forecasts for the Weath.er B u r­ on the newest concepts of space of $196,000 over last y e a r’s ap­ quest a study of the Bogue Street of 2.0. eau, said most of the Minnesota riv er is on the decline after rav­ and space travel by the nation’s propriations, and City M anager entrance area by the Traffic Applications may be picked up aging Mankato, Henderson, Chaska and Shakopee, Minn. experts. John M. P atriarch e reported that Commission. at 334 Student Services. England Seeks To Help •E lim in a te your eye w o rrie s ! Hi I lei Foundation LONDON— P rim e M inister Harold Wilson’s government shaped new moves Tuesday to try to We o ffe r . . . . get informal Viet Nam peace talks going despite Passover Seder initial rebuffs from Red China and North V'iet --P rescrip tion Nam. The idea, according to qualified informants, L e n s e s ground Friday April 16, 6:30 P.M. is to bring the main contenders together— and -- C o m p le te fram e then into negotiation--under cover of a confer­ Selection A t S h a a re y Z e d e k S yn a g o g u e , L a n s in g ence on Cambodia. - - S u n g la s s e s Admission by advance paid reservation only $3.00 per person should be made immediately at Hillel --R epairs Bator Opticians Judge Denounces Racial Problem s Foundation 319 H illcrest ph. ED 2-1916. Rides will SELMA—Circuit Judge Jam es A. Hare told a grand jury T uesday be available from your dorm. that racial troubles have created a state of national anarchy and insanity. P asso v er Services at Hillel House H are reviewed Selm a’s racial unrest in a charge to the Dallas 223 & 303 A b b o tt E D 2 -5 2 2 2 Saturday April 17, 10 A.M. County Grand Jury. T he jury was considering evidence in cases Sunday April 18, 10 A.M. which included the Slaying Of a Boston m inister, the Rev. Jam es J. Saturday April 24, 10 A.M. (YIZKOR) Reeb, who took p a rt in a civil rights m arch. The clergyman was beaten or. a Selma street the night of March 9. He died two days later. Four white men from Selma were charged with m urder. &NÍENT 8PECMK j♦Younger than Springtime Vote B ill Gets Bunny Rest W E D N E S D A Y t WASHINGTON—C ongress put aside President Johnson’s Negro voting rights bill T uesday to take an E aster holiday. NOON ENTRFE: T he Senate cleared the way for action on the m easure after it r e ­ turns to work April 21. The house judiciary com m ittee met briefly, then suspended its closed-door c jnsideration until April 28. MEAT Q A j, IN D IA N A L a fa y e H e , H a r r y G aunt O ra n g e B lo s s o m J lrs . LO AF M is h a w a k a , W i l l s J e w e lr y S to re M u n c ie , H o r r y G au nt J e w e le r S ou th Bend, J a c o b s J e w e le r s HHH Hints Wage Increase WITH GRAVY AND BUTTERED CORN WASHINGTON—Vice P r e s i d e n t Hubert H. Ij styled S o u t h B e n d , V a n H o r n e 8 G o. M IC H IG AN DINNER ENTREE: Humphrey dropped the first solid hint Tuesday A d ria n , B e rn d t’ s J e w e lry that President Johnson will accede to the de­ A lb io n , T u c h te n h a g e n ’ s J e w e le rs mands of organized labor and ask C ongress to increase the federal minimum wage, now $1.25 P O R K C U T L E T $125 A l l e g a n , P a u l R. M c F a r l a n d , J e w e l e r s A lp e n a , K e n n e d y 's J e w e le r s an hour. W ith P o ta to A n d V e g e ta b le A n n A r b o r , S c h l a n d e r e r 8. S on s "1 am quite confident there will be an adjust­ B a ttle C re e k , Roy S. B a ile y J e w e le rs © S tu d e n t S p e c ia ls A lw a y s In c lu d e ment and that it will be upward,’’ Humphrey S uch E x t r a s A s S a la d , D e s s e r t, R o ll B a y C ity , S im m o n s J e w e le rs told a gathering of AFL-CIO officials. "M ini­ B i g R a p id s , E m i l ’ s J e w e le r s I i mum wage improvement is good for the coun­ tr y .’’ A n d B e v e ra g e . MENU SPECIALS ARE CHANGED DAILY, B ir m in g h a m , C o n n o lly 's J e w e le rs B irm in g h a m , D e m e ry 's MONDAY THRU FRIDAY B rig h to n , C o o p e r J e w e lr y Hours 11:15 a.m .-1:15 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m . B u c h a n a n , W a ts o n 's J e w e lr y China Buys F rom France C a r o , D y e r 's J e w e lr y TOKYO—Communist China has signed in Peking a new contract to buy French passeng er and cargo ships, the New China News Agency reported Tuesday. M ich ig a n St at U n iversity UNION CAFETERIA C h a rlo tte , Y o u n g ’ s J e w e lry C h e b oygan, R o g e rs J e w e lr y C h e s a n in g , N e w - R ic h J e w e le r s C lio , M a lc o m 's J e w e le rs The China National Machinery Import and Export Corporation C o ld w a t e r , K ie s s J e w e lr y and the French C hantiers De L’Atlantique signed a contract here D e a rb o rn , J .F . T a y l o r J e w e le r s , Inc. Monday for the purchase of passenger and cargo ships by the Chi­ D e t r o i t , W r i g h t K a y 8. C o . nese corporation from the French shipyard," the Peking agency D o w n to w n , N o r th la n d , C r o s s e P te . said. D e tr o it, D e m e ry 's " T h e contract was signed by Wang Yeh, deputy director of the C hinese corporation, and M. Lafont, vice-president of the French your D e tro it, G e h rin g e r's D e t r o i t, H o o k 's J e w e lr y shipyard.’’ D o w a g ia c , H a r v e y ’ s E fficie n t service in as suit will E ls ie , L e v e y ’ s J e w e lry F e r n d a l e , I n n e s J. D a v i d s o n J l r . F lin t, Irv in H irs c h J e w e l e r s - 4 S to re s F l i n t J o h n P. R y a n , J e w e l r y L ittle as 6 hours at I befitted F lu s h in g , J.A . B e r s i n g e r , J e w e le r G ra n d B la n c , B u r k 's A n n iv e r s a r y J e w e lr y & G ift Shop ♦ G ra n d Haven, G ra n d H aven J e w e le rs G r a n d R a p i d s , De V r i e s J e w e l r y S t o r e CLEANER AND experienced G r a n d R a p id s , S ie g e l J e w e lr y C o . G r a n d v i l l e , R. E n g e l e s J e w e l r y SHIRT LAUNDRY G r o s s e P o i n t e W oods*, A . J . S u s a l l a J l r s . 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 A cross From Student Services Building i sales personel H a s tin g s , P a t r ic k C . H o dg es, J e w e le r H ills d a le , R o g e r L o s e y J e w e le r ’ s H o lla n d , P o s t ’ s J e w e lr y I H o w e ll, Yax J e w e lr y 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k i c k * * * * * * * * * * * I who care Io n ia , R .L . Jones Jev» e le r Jackso n , M e a g h e r's Jaco bso ns * The Student Board Needs K a la m a z o o , M a c k ie ’ s J e w e le rs * Experience and Leadership K a la m a z o o , W .M . S pa m an J e w e le rs K eego H a rb o r, G r e g o r y J e w e le rs * if it is to be Effective \ L a n s in g , L in n & O w en J e w e le rs M a n is te e , C lo s s o n ’ s J e w e lr y * * Spartan Round 1 able i Sanders M a r l e t t e , M e l C.ole, J e w e l e r * President, West McDonel M a rq u e tte , S shoch 8 H a lia m Hall & * Dick Sanderson M en’s Halls Association M a r s h a ll, H e m m in g s e n H o dg es In c. Candy M id la n d , L o s e y ’ s J e w e lry * has MHA Re-Evaluation, M o n ro e , Yoas J e w e le rs C om m ittee * The Qualifications Hall Activities & W ater- M o u n t M o r r i s , John H o r v a th J e w e le r s M u s k e g o n , A. K r a u t h e i m * C arnival Chairman N ile s , T h a y e r 's J e w e le rs Steering Committee. i k Help Make Happy Easter, Mom! * O w osso , V .L . S c h m id t J e w e le r Spartan Helots » MHA Distribution C hair­ P e to ske y, R eusch J e w e lry Mailed Anywhere ik ASMSU WORK! man P ly m o u th , B e itn e r 's P o n tia c , C o n n o lly ’ s J e w e le r s * AUSG Representative * P o r t H u ron , M o s h e r ’ s J e w e le rs MHA Representative to i 1FC R o c h e s te r, L lo y d L a k e , J e w e le r R o y a l O ak, D o b ie J e w e le r s elect fr o m 7/te Ga/uL Shop S a g in a w , N u e c h te r le i n s ' J e w e lr y i * DICK SANDERSON to A c r o s s F r o m H o m e E c o n o m ic s B ld g . C orner of fashion MAC at A lb e rt S an du sky, M e l C o le J e w e le r S a u l t S te . M a r i e , D o n W a g g o n e r J e w e l e r T e c u m s e h , G a sto n & S on Î Student Board ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ í ^ JUe G o a A A nnex, U tic a , F o lio J e w e le r s W a lle d L a ke, I r la n d 's J e w e lry V a r r e n , Kay J e w e le rs 4 M ichigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan W ednesday, April 14, 1965 SUMMER RALL AN ALTERNATIVE? Golfers On Right Beam: Employ watching him made me want to 6EducatioTV of the pro golfers on TV has S p r in g 's By DUANE LANCASTER H e r e : 'B ( - r - r - r - r ) a t t e r better off than the visiting team and the specta­ U p ' cussion is one whereby the players would go B y JOE M IT C H defioitly helped his golfing game. to rs but only because a heated dugout keeps to school during the sum m er with the option of go out and shoot 18 holes . . . S tate N e w s S p o rts W r i t e r the fro st from forming on their cap bills. going all year or skipping a term in the fall or S ta te N e w s S p o rts W r i t e r and all hole-in-ones, too.” " T h e team has felt some of Saturday’s double-header with Central Michi­ Litwhiler , is not full accustomed to the situ­ winter. L ittle d i d J a c k Nicklausknow R em arks from the other five this incentive too,” said Ben­ gan was unusual for a college baseball game on ation yet. The fo rm er Florida State m entor, "T h is would give the local m erchants and as he birdied his way around the m em bers, who saw the tourna­ son, “ We realize that to win in opening day. The tem perature was well above didn’t have this problem in the sunny South, ment on TV, were less conserva­ golf requires a lot of concen­ townspeople a chance to see college baseball,” Augusta, Ga., golf co urse that freezing. and may have a solution to it here— sum m er says Litw hiler’s assistan t Frank P ellerin . The his play had a direct effect on tive. Those who p r e f e r r e d tration. Nicklaus proved that." T ru e, those spectators who showed up in baseball. " J a c k ’s Pack’’ to " A r n i e ’ s Golf coach John Brotzmann bermuda shorts and short-sleeved shirts for the increased gate receipts could help a stagger­ several MSU golfing s t u d e n t s Litwhiler, an ex -m ajor leaguer, is aw are of ing $50,000 loss incurred by Michigan State, som e 1,300 m iles away. A rm y” felt it was possibly Nick- ag reed with his Spartan player. first pitch of the season had all left for w arm er the obvious problem s that face such a program , lau s’s ’’best perform ance of his Only, Brotzmann hopes his team spots long before the Second game’s conclusion m ostly on traveling expenses for the team . puts the incentive to good use. While N i c k l a u s , a brawny, blond, golfing giant, was sink- , < 20-foot puts Sunday enroute young c a re e r .” No doubt it was. In his finest houri Nicklaus tore up the South­ T h e Spartan golf coach r e ­ m e m b ers Nicklaus well. Nick­ six-and-a-half hours later, but the weather was a lot m ore pleasent than it usually is in East Lansing on opening day. First In A Series With m ost college team s scheduling their opening games som ew here between April 2-10 when the w eather is as bad as the New York t his' second M aster’s golf title, ern turf with scores of 67, / l , laus, then a Ohio State senior, M ore typically, a college baseball team opens but is confident that sum m er baseball, at least Mets and the tem p eratu re lower than their m em bers of State’s golf squad 64 , and 69. He pocketed $2(7,000. won the NCAA individual golf the season before a handful of loyal and hardy in the Big Ten, is just around the co rner. usual finish, the idea is favorable to all those s.r intently in front of a tele- To the six Spartan swingers, title, beating Spartan Gene Hunt spectators seated together in bunches. This "A s the enrollm ent in sum m er schools in­ who braved the April winds to view the season vision set, pen and paper in hand, however, Nicklaus’s feat was not for the championship. isn’t because they all want a good seat o r are c r e a s e s ," he said, " a program like this is com m encem ent. taking notes on his smooth play. only impressive, but inspira- • ” 1 knew then that he would just being sociable. Rather, they are huddled bound to develop, probably within the next tion.il. Thev viewed his rem ark ­ m ake ft as a p ro ,” said B rotz- together for self-preservation. three y e a r s ." Since the games usually s ta rt in the after­ Nicklaus won the M asters by able stmt as a possible incen­ mann, "H e d i s p l a y e d great noon between 1 and 3:30 p.m ., the probability nine shots over his closest r i - In unity there is w arm th. In an opening col­ The topic has been discussed before in tive for their own goals this pow er on drives and was best legiate baseball game there is not. What’s m ore, various athletic conferences, especially in the of anyone other than a non-paying student a t­ . tils, Gary Player and Arnold at putting.” tending a game is slight. The idea then be­ P alm er. He scored a- reco rd - spring. the frigid condition usually stays until well past North, but Litwhiler is the first to really attempt "A fter seeing a pro shoot so the season’s halfway point. to do something about it. comes favorable to those who brave the fury shattering, 17-under par, 2T1, of a $50,000 loss as well. which eclipsed by three strokes many birdies and only bogie once S ta te F a c e s U - M Coach Danny Litwhiler and his Spartans a re T he plan that has been under the m ost dis­ the form er M aster’s best. in three days, extolled Benson, * * * Astrodome Spells Doom "o n e can’t help feeling hp should In R u g b y R e m a tc h Intramural News "It w a s something 1 h a v e do b e tter.” \ , never seen before,” marveled Benson has set his sights on The Michigan State rugby club, Ken Benson, a junior from Crete, a medical career', but added that fre sh from a 5-3 win over Palm er W tt and StSte’s top golfer.-"just watching Nicklaus and the rest College, faces Michigan tonight in For Rain-Stained Games a rem atch at 5:30 at the IM SOFTBALL 4 Abelard-Ahorigipes Sports Field opposite Wilson F i e l d 5 : 2 0 p . m . 5 W. Shaw 1-2 Hall. 1 BM F’s-Alpha Phi Sigma 6 T rojans-N ebishes T he Spartans lost their open­ McLean-McClaine 7 Istasp heres-R am blers ing contest to Michigan, 6-0. B r anniga n-B rew ery 8 McDuff-McNab 9 Arhouse-Argonaughts 10 B .B allers-B iochem istry By R O B E R T A Y A F IE F ie ld 6 :3 0 p .m . S tate N e w s S p o rts W r i t e r EUROPE FOR LESS 1 W. Shaw 6-7 2 Empow erm ent-Em pyrean To some, security is a roof over your head. If that’s the kind T ravel in a group witl^, other U,S. college students. All ex ­ 3 Drink M onsters-E asy X of assurance the sports fans of pense low cost trips by ship or plane. 4 Wordsworth-Wolfram Houston crave, $31.6 million has 5 Snyder Setutes-Stalag 17 been used to satisfy their de­ HA’P ’NY (College Credit): 52 days— 15 countries-$1199 6 Muffens-SOC sire s. AROUND THE WORLD: 52 days-10 countries-$2595 7 Vikings-Turks That ey e-poppin gflgureishard ADVENTURER: 47 days-10 countries-$1072 8 EM U-Embassy to imagine in te rm s of cold, hard ing baseball from a gilt arm ­ Humidity is a m ajor problem , BUCCANEER: 62 days-10 countries (inc. Greece) $1296 9 McRae-McFadden cash laid out on a table. It has, ch air upholstered in the sam e with much condensation forming VAGABOND: 46 dnys-14 countries (inc. Russia) $1198 10 T e r r o rs U-Agr. Econ. however, taken a physical reality shade of velvet. T hese boxes on the roof. As a result, a ir con­ W ri t o for free i n f o r m a t i o n ! F ie ld 7:40 p .m . in the form of the Astrodome, with private club room s a r e rent­ ditioning is maintained continu­ 1 Arpent-Arsenal the stadium with a roof. ed on a seasonal b a s ^ ^ u s u a lly ously. Humidity and tem pera­ AMERICAN YOUTHABROAD 44 University Station 2 Leftovers-M ofus 3 Green Giants-Ball Hawks The man behind the dome is Judge Roy Hofheinz, who has to firm s and c o rp o ra tig p for en­ tertaining guests while viewing ture i n d i c a t o r s a r e placed throughout the stadium to assu re Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 4 6 Pak-Brougham created a sports palace in every the Houston Astros and their Na­ that all’s well. F ie ld 8 :5 0 p .m . sense of the word. Not only does tional League opponents. H u r r i c a n e s have met their 1 Snyder Serutan-Sultans he offer sports entertainm ent But the big story is the dome match when they come up against if she doesn't give it to you... 2 A sher-Schular Mets fre e from meteorological inter­ itself. T h ere's a total of 250,000 the dome, which has been tested 3 Woodward-Wollstone ference, but boasts as well all tons of steel in the roof, formed —get it yourself! 4 Woodbridge-Wolverine the com forts of home for the by lam ella triangles fitted to­ in wind tunnels and can with­ tidy sum of $19,000. gether in sections and spanning stand gusts up to 165 m.p.h; JAQHEAST A lle y s B O W L IN G 1-2 Dodge B oys-Elsworth 3-4 Heavens Devils-Vets 5-6 Sigma C hi-lcegglers 8 p, T hat’s the going ra te for a box— not a conventional box ei­ ther, unless you’r e used to view- 641 feet 8 inches. The outer diam eter of the shell is 710 f e e t^ Of all the problem s such a grand- scale construction job could c re ­ ate, the biggest was just getting the dome up tflfere. • The diamond will be tra n s ­ form ed into a gridiron come fall when the University" of Hous­ ton entertains football fans in the A strodom e. M otors enable the flo o r bleachers to be rotated The Money You Save Of the 350,000 square-foot a r ­ ea, 50 per cent is skylight, a factor which may determ ine the 35 degrees to accomm odate the change id sport. The shelter given to both fans and players should prove for m ore c o m f o r t a b l e Might Be Your Own! success of failure of the As­ trodom e as a ballpark. A glare resu lts from the patterned dome, causing the ball U H disappear watching as well as better-b al­ anced game. Wind, often a de­ cisive factor, will be a missing Join Now from the fielder’s 4MMI of sight. Light shining from beneath the ball would replace the lack of element. A roof on Spartan Stadium? That’s a very distant thing. P e r ­ reflection. If no answ er is found, haps a S p a r t a d r o m e ? It’s a ELLSWORTH HOUSE fans may find them selves viewing all games at night. thought, and a pleasing one to fans who suffer frostbite 10 weeks of the y e ar. P erhaps that’s the STUDENT CO-OP PAY MORE WHAT FOR? ultim ate destination for the pro­ posed $10 student football fee. 7 VI W. Grand R iver Ave. MADRAS Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 Open Smoker SPORT COATS Grades After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 Deodorant Stick, $1.75 REG, $32.50 Down? Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., $8.50 Wednesday, A p ril 14, Spray Cologne, $3.50 Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 (only) $ 2 ^ ^ C ampus Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 FOR IN F O R M ATIO N OR T R A N S P O R T A T IO N C A L L S u m m a rie s Len Kositchek's B rin g ‘em up After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 swan ED-23575 K R E S G E ’S • Atl, • Nat, Sci, • Hum. Parks anvw here VARSITY SHOP • Basic College Courses 228 Abbott Rd. E ast Lansing, Mich. MARSHALL MUSIC 307 E. Grand River 332-6997 Plan Now To Attend Our Fabulous Easter \ I loti da is a slim 24' at the w idest point. I his narrow s d o w n the hunt for a p a rk in g space c o n s id e ra b ly . You ca slide into almost any shady spot. I.ik e jus o utside of h ntflish l it. I lon d as lit into slim b u d g e t s tot 'I O R E M Prices start about S 2 l 5 ’. (l a s lines fa rther, up to 200 m p g on so m e m odels. A n d cutting y o u r w h eels in half d o e s jus about the sam e thing for insurance costs, f )r m o re ! his Is the sporty S u p e r 90 w ith its disting u ishe d I -bon a lo v e lie r y o u fram e. I ops 01) m p h . .1list one of the 15 1 i o n d a m o d e ls that * m a k e o t h e r c a m p u s transpo rtation strictly for the birds. w it h W a l l a c e e y e w e a r See the I Io n da representativ e on y o u r c a m p u s o r w rite : De luxe 4-wheel A m e r ic a n H o n d a M o t o r Go., Inc., D e p a r t m e n t (21, 100 W a lla c e 's s e le c tio n o f fa s h io n e y e w e a r w ill 3.44 W es t A l o n d ra b o u l e v a r d , G a r d e n a , C alifornia 90247. | w o rld ’s biggest seller! a SKAT-SK00TA” c e r t a i n l y m a k e th a t an e a s y a c c o m p lis h m e n t . A fra m e lik e t h e o n e s h o w n h e r e is v e r y e l e g a n t, as w e ll as s l i m , l a d y - l i k e a n d d e l i c a t e - t lo o k in g . I t 's k n o w as ’ ’ D i s c r e e t ” and i t ’ s at e i t h e r W a lla c e lo c a tio n . Easy to learn, Fun to use! e y . examinations by DR. W. C. JENSEN, registered optometrist N e w a c tio n -to y sensation! P ro p e lle d by standing GAS B U G G Y ROOM fo o t pressure. G oes fo rw a rd , b a ckw a rd , i t:t,s figure e ig h ts ! S tu rd y e n o u g h fo r a d u lt use. WALLACE OPTICIANS3040 V in e (o p p o s ite F rand or) P h. IV 9*2774 F or Reservations - G all 485-9155 C A M P U S S TO R E also offices downtown at 107 N. Washington. Ph. IV 2*1175 ! d e a i e r s ' t e t u p a n d ir (A cross f r o m th e U n io n O pen 9 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 W ed. 9 :3 0 -9 :0 0 Dr. R. C. Jones and Dr. B. C Bussord, registered optometrists Across From State Capitol Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 14, 1965 5 On WKAR No Bad Show s T r ia l E n g lis h P r o je c t L-C Selection We’ re not at a ll hard to find! C o m b in e s 3 C u r r ic u la Is Full-Time Job W E D N E S D A Y -A M i 10:05 a.m . Music Room—Stra­ vinsky: Flood. MSU’s new " P ro je c t E n g lis h " teaching program has three rep­ l _t ■ h 2 p.m. Spring Serenade— J. will be discussed at the first resentatives from the College of /w â. S. Bach: W ell-Tem pered Clavier; spring term College of Educa­ Education, the ATL Department Couperin: with his description of the 1965- roba: La Caramba; Suite No. 2 in A; T o r- tion colloquium at 4:10 p.m . to­ and the English Department. The r £ t ' ROOM By F A Y E E . UNGER 66 season as a blockbuster. Mendelssohn: day in 128 Erickson Hall. team p l a n n e d and taught the E n t e r t a in m e n t E d it o r Running t h e lecture-concert Symphony No. 3. T he project combines the Eng­ course, devised the research and Wilson Paul, director of the s e rie s is an all-year business of lish education student’s usual developed a means of evaluating « n m v P ib t î W E D N E S D A Y -F M L ectu re-C oncert series, s a y s office files, conferences, draw­ Lecture) 10 a.m . On Campus— (Provost work load in A m erican Thought student teachers. that in his 10 y e ars as director, ing up.contracts with a rtis ts and of the BigAlfredKazin, City: Leaves "T h e Poet and Language English gram ­ of G rass m a r and English teaching m e­ The specially trained students V . . . , PAiUcKJ he has never had a bad show. will be compared with those who " T unions, and arranging for tran s­ to Specimen Days.” "A New York agent once told portation that seem s to show little thods classes. The project be­ have been in the regular program me never to forget the audience 1 p.m. Musical, "W est Side gan after teacher supervisors and the results of the $84,000 h kinship to the world of concert Story” —with original Broadway and coordinators -in the public always wants the b e st,” Paul and dram a. project will be reported to the said. cast. schools expressed concern for United States Office of Educa­ Ir the flurry of business in­ His best for the 1965-06 sea­ volving people from Moscow to cle8s’ p.m. FM T heater— Sopho­ improved student training. " E le k tra ” . tion. son include Van Cliburn, the New Zealand to New York, Paul T h ree study a re a s w ere com­ said he finds his greatest fru s­ Ford. p.m. O f f b e a t —w i t h Pat bined to form a special two- 11 tration, however, n getting the Auditorium at the tim e the talent term s e rie s and- was offered last fall and winter. Sixty-six Tennis Tryouts is available. C o m p u te rT o u r students enrolled in the s e rie s . A meeting for freshm en and "I have had to ask a company A guided tour of the Computer The goal of the p ro g ram has tran sfer students interested in M0 I K O l l l A l A i l Te A t C<>* that spends $6,000 a day on the C enter will be conducted by Beth been to combine teaching m e­ trying out for State’s tennis team 75 ££> :f*0 *7 R D .Y — £ M -V ' road to rerc ute their tour through Unger for the wives of business thods, writing and advance w rit­ will be held Thursday afternoon the United States to get to us be­ doctoral candidates at 8 tonight. ing stru cture studies. A team - a t 5:15 in 208 Men’s IM. cause there was no flexibility h e re ,” Paul rem arked. Paul is ready with research, W in a Cash or Stamp and lists of the' top a rtis ts who New East Lansing Kroger will be available for the series when a com m ittee m eets in the f t At -2-825 E. Grand River fall to consider the next y e a r’s Mon. thru Sat. Sunday series. oqer Besides two representatives 9 A.M. Mjift B.M. lJ P.M. to 7 P.M. from the student government, the i " - com m ittee includes five other Frandor Kroger representatives from a lla re a s o f cam pus— from the dean of stu­ ■ ij Mon. thru Sat. Sunday dents office to the Department 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. . 12 P.M. to 7 P.M. W IL S O N P A U L of Music to the College of Agri- fture. Over 10,000 Winners Roumanian Folk Ballet, th e he committee has been most cow Symphony, the Natioiijl of New Zealand, the NevPVofk C itv Opera, the Royal Danish Bal­ iuable in working out the basic princip les of >the annual format rath e r than in choosing specific W e r e s e r v e th e r ig h t t o lim it q u a n titie s Double Stamps Every Wednesday! let, and the Broadway play "Ab­ a rtists, Paul said. C o p y r ig h t T h e K ro g e r C o .. 1 9 6 5 . Peschke's sence of a C ello,” starring Hans After the committee and Paul Small Conried. agree tentatively on the artists SMOKED HAMS Sitting in an office lined with photographs of perform ing art­ ists, Paul spoke in a quiet, un­ pretentious tone that contrasted to. include in the s e rie s , Paul takes charge of working out the details of contracting. "T h e re is so much-technical à Beltsville B a lle t G r o u p w o r k involved, *’ P a u l com—i m ente d, "One New York play may involve dealing with up to 14 unions.” Turkeys He deals with over 100 places Southern Star Canned t SHANK of bu siness and with over eight P ic k s M S U types of contracts. P O R T IO N With the 19r.5-66 season nearly lb. F o r M e e tin g set up, Wilson Paul is already The annual Cecchetti Council Conference on ballet will be held at MSU this sum m er, marking working with contracts for 1967. now. P .s c h k .'s W hole SMOKED HAMS Hams size the first tim e the event has been held on a university cam -, IM T«nd«ray 4th & 5th Rib pus in its 15-year history. RIB ROAST ~ 69¿ V A L U A B L E C O U P O N Some of tjh^i nation’; fore­ is I m ost teachers and students of ballet will attend the conference. Cen ter Cut Rib P .s c h k . s Tull Shank Half | 50 EXTRA TV STAMPS I N early 100 teachers are ex­ PORK CHOPS ib 69^ SMOKED HAMS ib 3 9 l m with purchase of a Tenderay Boston Rolled pected for the sem inar, July 10- I Boneless Pot Roast | 14,. An equal number of students Suchers W ho le or Half Herrud s Will attend the ballet "conference, ib 7 9 l ROASTY-LINKS ioo, A LL WHITE ■ ^Redeem at Krogei thru Sat . Apr 17. July 6-12. BOHELESS HAMS Pkg 4 9 f ** The C e c c h e t t i Council of Am erica and the College of Ed­ ucation are sponsoring the event. Jobs are available oh the French Riviera this summer Peschke's Grade 'A ' Eggs rMQ B E E H 9 h ) Among conference instructors, will be Carol Hill of 'London, England, senior exam iner for JOBS IN Semi-Boneless Hams «>59« t | *100 EXTRA TV STAMPS " | with the purchase of a 5-lb the Cecchetti Branch of the Im­ I WEST VA. CANNEO HAM | perial Society of T eachers of Dancing; Valentine P erey asla- vec, famed prim a ballerina and EUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg' Tenderay Boston Rolled • i Kroger J^Redeem at Kroger thru Sat , Apr 17. 1965^ | m Boneless Pot Roast * 6 9 staff m em ber of the American L a y i n g job* in E u r o p e ar e é Cracked Ballet T heater School in New available in such categories as resort, hotel, office, sales, farm , ^ M Ml York, and teacher of M aria Tall- chief; Eric B r u h n and o t h e r Factory, c a mp a n d s hi pbo a r d .work. W ages are as high as ¡Mt'tl Plus 50 Extra TV Stamps with coupon a, right WHEAT BREAD I 25 EXTRA TV STAMPS I American and foreign dancers a month and the American S tu ­ dent Information Service.]» giv­ Sw ansdow n Banquet Frozen READ with the purchase of Mb pkg of and soloists. ing every applicant a $250 travel CAKE MIXES 4 «-o* pkg* *1 FRUIT PIES 3 1,b <-« — 8 91 Others a re M ary Ellen Coop­ grant. Job and travel gr ant a p ­ Mb iHygrade's Ball Park Franks | er, a graduate of the .Royal Con­ servatory of Music. University plication- and complete details are available in a Jli-page book­ K roger Large ** - « m e m loaves 35< at Kroge' thru Sat . Apr 17,1965 | of Toronto, Canada; M arjorie let which students may obtain by AN6EL FOOD CAKE'«ch39< H assard. artistic director of the sending 82 (for the booklet and' a i r ma i l p o s ta g e I to D ept. L, Country C lu b A ll Flavors V A L U A B L E C O U P O N | .- I IIIIII M IJ J .IH J .I.l- j Detroit City Ballet and Sylvia ASIS, 22 Ave. de la l.iberte, Lux­ H am er of the Ann A rbor Civic embourg' City, Grand Duchy of Ballet. Luxembourg'. i 3U< W F ! I ■I 50 EXTRA TV STAMPS I| I with the purchase of 2 pair I Kraft's Salad D ressing • ■ with the purchase of a pkg of Kroger I JUBILEE NYLONS | Pecan Caramel Rolls | « e l u s i v e but n o t e x p e n s i v e ' th¡vO VxU., C ' Miracle | K edw .m alK io'ji-thru Sat. Apr 1 7 . I 5 6 ^ | « R e d e e m .1 Kroger thru S.I Apr l 9* ^ | im 1 '^Tmiart Whip ri Q j i v v Q i i v s « * i y i ^ u (■ y/roftK g n i^ R j^ ^ R ^ ^ ^ n g i g D b h h b h b I M h h é h é IH q ^HOP I NESCAFE COFFEE I | SO EXTRA T TAMPS | I- L 10-os. jar 9 9 * A A U vv,f^ Parcha ¿ pkgs of / | I Kroger Sn Crackers | I with $5 or m ore purchase ✓ Excluding c Aciuumg beer, w ine A oeer, wine , 1« ^ « tobacco - Redeem Recieem atatKroger Kroger thru thruSat . Sat Apr Apr 17,1965 17,1965 a NEW EA STER L Redeem at Kroger thru Sat Apr. 17,1?65 I I __ I V MATERNITY FASHIONS Arriving Daily - - :> ru H ia ;i New Spring S. Sum m er Styles, cool, crisp, ‘ *2* H MIRACLEs% W HIP / I■ | withSO EXTRA TV STAMPS | purchase of a 5-lb bag of Florida / B with Purchase of a 5-lb baa of Florida and practical to fit e I | 10RAR6ES OR GRAPEFRUIT | Shifts from $7.9.8 up' vith $5 or more K purchase_ Sat . Red Ripe , Redeem at Kroger thru Sat Apr 17,1965 I I a Kedeem Redeem at Kroger tnruthru oat . Apr 17,1965 i /. i t oj ■ I BOUTIQUE • Jackets & Tops Tomatoes Delicately Flavored AVOCADOS 2 ° 29/ |~ f£ B S“U 3 3 2 “3 l .36. In-'good Wright Contemporary'. 216 Oak­ REASONABLE F A S T accurate j er steering, -brakes. Good con­ OLDSMOBILE, 1963 " 9 8 " four- Rebuilt 6 or 12 volf. G uaran­ pointment in your own home, ograph machines, new portable condition. See any tim e after 7 land. Two bedroom, no base­ typing in m y-hom e.Theses, dis­ dition. $1,650. 355-3111. 10 door hardtop. Fully powered. teed1 Exchange price $7.90. Me­ wHuckins, rite or c a l l M r s . Alona adders. We are spring house- pm., Lot 121, T ra ile r Haven, 11 5664 School St., H as- cleaning. Cash in on these mon­ LUXURY 12’ x 60’ mobile home. ment. $22,500 cash. 332-5400. sertations. Call 335-0975. 10 chanic on the job! Installation ' 18 CHE VROLE'I, :a 5i "c -r.vertible. Ready for delivery! $2,400 or service available. ABC ALTO lett, Mich, or call evenings, ey m akers now! IV 5-4379. 11 Quality carpet, duct a ir condi­ HOUSE FOR §ALE.'"Mt. Hope V-8 automatic. 332-0424 after trade. IV 5-5248. 12 PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 5- FE 9-8483. CIO ENGLISH -BIKES, three speed". tioning, School area. T h ree minutes to Transportation I 6 pm. 10 O L D S M O B I L E 1961 s t a r iTT. fully furnished. N ear 1921. C PC'S E ci'S wanted. Sigma Alpha M an’s and Woman's. Both clean, C oral Gables. 351-4656. 15 MSU. Three bedroom Cape Cod. RIDE WANTED to R acine-M il- CHEVROLET, i960 White Impala Wagon, 4-door. Pow’e r steering, Mu Fraternity. Meals plus sa l­ good condition. Phone 355-9899. T 1/2 b a t h s . C arpeted living wnukee, Wisconsin, or vicinity. hardtop. Two-door, Red inter­ brakes. 332-8868. 11 NEW BATTERIES. E x c h a n g e room . Call 487-5783. April 15 or 16. 355-1417. 10 ary. Call steward, ED 7-1714.12 10 L o st & Found ior. Sharp, ir,side-out. M u s t OLDSMOBILE, 1063 convertible. price from $7.95. New sealed FULL 11 beams, 99£. Salvage c a rs, large OR p a rt-tim e male help) IDEAL FOR your sum m er home, LOST: MAN’ s Omega watch. Sit- WAN+ED RIDERS to New~York rush. 351-5098. 11 Perfect condition. Low-mileage. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n required. apartm ent. General e l e c t r i c ver color. Lost in Men’s IM S e rv ic e City. Private plane. Leaving CHEVROLET 1957 Convertible. Priced for quick sale. Call 484- stock used parts. ABC ALTO PARTS, 613 E . South St. IV Vaughan’s Landscaping. ED 2- range. Excellent condition. $35, Building, Saturday. R e w a r d . WATCH REPAIRING and cl ei n- Friday evening. Call 351-5276. Power steering, b r a k e s . G o o d 4441, 9-5. • 13 5-1921. C 631j. • 11 P lease call, 337-7340. 10 337-1001. 12 ing, using the new ultrasonic 11 condition. $4"5".f Call 355-0*82 (0PEL kADET, 1964 SportGoupe. STUDENTS" FOR IsatuFdhy and RCA VISTA Television, 106 8 FCUND: g ! r l '£ g lasses near L i- cleaning equipment. Ring siz­ after 5 pm. 13 Radio, heater. Safety g r o u p . Scooters & Cycles Sunday Retail com m ission sales ing and remounting. A ll work Wanted CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air. 4- Whitewalls. Call 351-5394 or 5Ü0 cc DIANA motor scooter. of plants and garden supplies. model. or best Excellent condition. $150 b rary . B r o w n wood-grained offer. Phone TU 2-7291. rim s in red case. Call Norm, g u a r a n t e e d . T H O M P S O N BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for door, V-8 automatic. R a d i o , ED 2-0841. 13 Four speeds. E lectric starting. Orientations p rio r to starting. JEWELRY, 223 Vl.A.C., East RH Positive; $7 for RH Nega­ heater. Electric wipers. Top PGNTI a G, I960 Gatalina c-n - Excellent condition.Call after 7, Also, Saturday Field W o r k GIRLS BlCYCLE7Excellent con-12 353-2824._____________________10 Lansing. Call ED 2-2293. 48 tive. Detroit Blood Service,Inc. condition. TU 2-3888. 11 vertible. Sharp condition. A u t o ­ 337-1286. LOiiT: BROWNChesterfield coat. DIAPER SERVICE, -s a m e 'd ia - 1427 E. Michigan Ave., Hours 10 available. T w i s s Landscape dition. T hree-speed. Two bask­ Picked up blue-black C h e s te r­ CHEVROLET, 4-door Bel matic transm ission. R a d i o . TRIUMPH 500. Excellent condi- C enter. IV 4-7753. 13 ets. $35. IV 5-8480 or 372- field by mistake, Friday night. pe rs returned. Either yours or 9-4, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ Air. \'-5, automatic, p o w e r Whitewalls. $1,050. ED 7-7448 14on, One dollar per cc. Call 1754.______________ ■ __________ 10 Call 353-3152. ours. With our service,.you may day, F r i d a y . ¡2-7 Thursday. steering and brakes. $525. 484- after 5 pm. P 351-5176. F o r Rent 12 include tw o pounds of b a b y ' 489-7587. 48 10 VT-VM t3AR G enerator. T ra n s - LOST: KEY ring containing 4 keys 4042 after 5 pm. 12 S p i n NG SELLING S P R E E !' 1064 HONDA. 50 cc. 080 miles. TUX RENTALS. Why pay more? istor battery elim inator. Sencor clothes that do not fade. Diaper WANTED TO BUY: Two wheel C'HtVROL.ET "T96*4 impala con- CHOOSE FROM a large selec­ Excellent condition. Electric $8.50 for whites. $9 for black, substitor. Signal tr a c e r. Also with P lea se w h i t e c a r-d e a le rs tag. call 355-2011. 10 pail furnished. light-weight tra ile r. ED2-4660. vertible, 15,000 miles. Red with tion of late model used ca rs. s ta rte r, luggage rack. 332-0344, $9,50 other colors. Includes lawnmower. C h e a p . 332-2178 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 12 black interior. Excellent condi­ Just freshly traded on new 1965 11 complete outfit. Latest stylfis. after 5 pm. 11 914 E. G ier St. GARAGE IN Last L a n s in g /P re f- Evening appointments. WEND- P erson al IV 2-0S64 C erably near campus. Till June tion. Ph ne 62~-6852. 12 Fords. BARILLA " MOTOR'(’ VCLE, 2 x0 ROWS PIANO, GRINNELL Upright" R e - GET A New E aster Permanent! CHEVROLET I0o9 Impala con- 1962 FORD convertible 352 V-8. cc. T ourist model. Excellent S. Lansing C leaners, 113- cently reconditioned. Will move ALTERATIONS-DRESS\1AKING . ..15. Call Bob, 351-4427. 12 115 W. South St.TV 9-2435. 15 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday vertible. Silver. L arge 6-cyl- Standard transm ission. Radio, Italian styling. Good p e rfo rm ­ for buyer. $130, Phone 337-2107. Special- $15 perm anent for $10, L eah-M arise Shop. Over Jacob­ RIDE WANTED. F ro m 'between lt.der automatic. Good condition. whitewalls. Many other extras, ance. Good overall condition. A partm ents 10 with hair cut. JOSEPH'S HAIR son’s New owner. Lower prices. Howell and Fowlerville to E.L. Must sell. Call 351-5314. 12 One-owner car. Fred, 332-4754. r a R e I n s t r u m e n t s , b o w s , FASHIONS. 221 1/2 S. Washing­ ED 2-4417. 11 for Spring term . Call Fow ler­ 1962 FORD Galaxie 500. 4-door TWO MALE room m ates needed CHEVROLET 1935 Im paf 2- V-8 Cruise-O -M atic* P o w e r P.l LTACO, 1964. 200 cc.', low for supervised apartm ent.C lose violin, viola cello. G eneral ap­ ton. In heart of downtown Lans­ TV RENTALS for students. E co- ville, 223-9480. 10 door hardt-p. $200. Call 351 — steering. Radio. Many other ex­ mileage. Good condition. $450. to campus. Cooking, Private en­ praising. C ases, strin gs, parts, ing.’ IV 9-973?. 10 nomical ra te s by the term a n d P i AN L I S 4691 after 6 pm. 14' tra s . Priced for quick sale. Call owner, 627-5677days; 627- trance. Clean. 351-5018; ED 2- accessories.T»OLAN BARTOW, EASTER1 i’ERMAK'ENtS1 SPE - month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- CORVAIR. ro N V fR T lB L E , 1063 1962 FORD Fairlane 2-door \ -8 6833 evenings. 12 0742. 12 Violin Maker, 306 1/2 N. Wash­ CIAL P rice f o r m other a n d ington. IV 7-5697. 10 daughter. C atherine’s Beauty ' ALS. 484-9263. C four-speed. All extras, immac­ automatic. Radio. E xtra clean. ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS, TWIN L S n S Reflex- 'Prim'o J r . Shop, 1200 E. Grand R iver. IV SEwiNG~AlVD alterations.'Quick ulate. $1,395. 355-1180. 11 1962 FORD Falcon 2-doo r, Ratyi. Employment East Lansing. New spacious 127 film size, good condition. 7-5650. and efficient service. Call Betty, 10 CORVAlR C (INVERTIBLE, 1964. Standard transm ission. Locally N U RSE-REGISTERED. E xper- une-bedroom beautifully c a r ­ Also filters, $35. Sykes, 355- NEW EASTER H airstyles’ ! ' ^ , 332-2949. 11 Blue, four speed. Low mileage. owned. lenced. Responsible position. peted, Frigidaire kitchen, patio 8311 or 355-6262. 10 Perm anent with hair cut: $9.95. INDEXING. EXPERIENCE'} book Excellent c o n d i t i o n , $2,095. 1961 CHEVROLET C orvair 700. Top pay. Daytime hours. Give overlooking beautiful park. See 372-2848, 10 4-door. Standard transm ission. complete particulars in applica- resident manager, 1165 Arbor MEN'S COATS. Si/e 42. Slacks, JUANITA’S SALON. Jack T a r indexer and editor. ED 2-2190; 9 Radio. Very good condition. tion. Write Box No. B-2, State Drive, or phone 337-0634. 12 34. Shirts, 16 1/2. Ladles wear, THE KNIGHTS OF HARMONY12 Hotel. 485-0724. NOTICE, NOTICE. Wait no lon- 1960 FORD ,4-door. V-8 stand­ News. 20 size, 12-14. T.V., Fruit jars, ger. You can now place your ard transm ission. Radio. A real PART-time. " R A V I N G a t o u g h Eden Roc Apts. 482-6164. 10 ... A unique sound to the latest child in my licensed h o m e . CHECK US 'IST good buy. GARRARD 4 - s p e e d r e c o r d in dance music. 332-2575. 10 1959 FORDS' 4 to choose from. time fitting a part-tim e job into a vigorous schedule? Earn $60 252 River St., E.L. changer. $25. Call Paul, 355- THE STEVE BERGMAN Combos Abundant,love for children. $20 weekly. Near Frandor. IV 5- Stop and look 'em over! per week working related eve­ Now lea sin g for 6362 8-11 am. or late evenings. a r e directed t o w a r d s your 2494. 11 1964 FORD F a l □ SUMMER TERM pick-up. Oversized wheels and nings and Saturdays. Call Mr, c o n Ranchero, 11 p a rty ’s personal listening and S u m m er & Fall A C C I D E N T PROBLEM? C a l l WEDDING G OWN, c o c k t a i l dancing pleasu res. 351-4235. 10 tires. Radio. Deluxe trim . Many Blythe at 882-6629. 10 Moving? Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. d re s s e s , 10-14. Best reasonable T R A V E L CAREER. T r a v e l Nat Hammond 332-8488 Small dents to large wrecks. □ FALL 1965 Get this ex tra s. New c a r warranty. offer. Call 337-1522. 11 1960 VOLVO 2 - d o o r . R a d i o , agency interested in interview­ NOW RENTING - Summer term SHORT-WAVE All-Band receiv- Am erican a n d foreign c a r s . apartm ents for whitewalls. 3-speed. Standard ing outstanding young woman. $100, $110. Fabian Realty, EEL . e r with selectivity booster, ac- two and three. Guaranteed work. 489-/507.1411 DELTA transm ission. $695. Shorthand, t y p i n g , filing r e ­ Many transportation specials: quired. World tour assistance 2-0811; ED 7-2474. i f ^ c e sso ries, $65. Ham tran sm it­ Free H (i w to H u y East Kalamazoo. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS— C from $95 to $495. SIGNS FORD SALES, INC. available u p o n qualification. C urrent picture and resum e r e ­ STOP. LUXURY apartment for plSHMOB\LE DISHWASHER. Ex- quired with application. Write sum m er term . Dishwasher. Sun ceVi^ift'Condition. Autom aticde- ter, $15. Paul 353-0282. 11 Book a M ove Save 10%. THE WELLS PRINT­ ING COMPANY. Phone 355-1942 EVERGREEN 162 W, Grand River Williamston State News, Box D-4, Student porch, air conditioner. Close to 5- ■fro st r e f r i g e r a t o r . Roomy Gives the facts about moving. or 332-2143 for appointment. CIO RENT your TV from NEJAC. 655-2191 C12 Services Building. 10 campus. 351-4248. w H fre e z e r compartment a c r o s s Explains the moving estimate. New Zenith portable for only top. 332-6217. 12 Shows how charges are deter­ UNIVERSITY -TRANSPORTATION s p e c i a l s - Make Your Own T e rm s - GENUINE MEXICAN and Guata- mined. It's FREE...call $9 p e r month. F re e service and delivery. Call NEJAC TV TERRACE 1959 VALXHALL, 4-door. $295. W a t e r s Edge and malian artifacts, crafts, blan­ Rental. 482-0624. C 1958 PLYMOUTH 4-door, 9-pas- Ri vers E d g e A p a r t m e n t s kets, records, books. 372-0330. 11 484-1421 GETTING MARRIED? Wedding pictures, form al, candid. Taken HASLETT senger wagon, $225, ENGLISH LIG H T -W E IG H T 3- s p e e d bicycles, $39.77, full in color - black and white. MacLachlan Photo, TU 2-5976. 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2- N o w Leasing tor p rice . Renta 1-purchase term s 11 door, $395. available. We also have tennis DIAPER SERVICE, three types OEHM S u m m e r a n d Fall T e r m s racquets, golf balls, badminton / V O R T H A M E B / C A l/V of diapers to choose from . Bulk 1957 BL'ICK 2-door hardtop. $257. b irdies, gifts and housewares. I S A /V Í . / / V E O wash f o r cleaner, whiter dia­ O WER M A N 1 95 6 VOLKSWAGEN 2 - d o o r , # 2 B e d r o o m s Built-In FM ACE HARDWHERE, a c r o s s from Union. ED 2-3212. C w o n t - o w i o e n to v m r tm pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use PROPERTY $495. # 2 B athroom s Ample Parking OLYMPIA PRECISION typewrit- your own or rent ours. Contain­ e rs furnished. No deposit. 25 MANAGEMENT CO. SPARTAN MOTORS, INC. e r s - portable, standard, elec­ years experience. BY’-LO DIA­ 3000 E. Michigan tric. L. E. Lighthard & Co., PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michi­ 444 Michigan Ayenue IV 7-3715 C15 332-0838 End of River Street Mike Stitt ED 2-4432 310 N. Grand Ave. IV 2-1219. 16 gan. IV 2-0421. C M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, Michigan W ednesday. April 14, 1965 7* C a le n d a r o f J u n io r s O L IN H O S P IT A L Organization f a m i n g E v e n ts ( c o n tin u e d f r o m p ag e 1 ) P a rk and R e c re a tio n A dm in­ C a n E n te r REPO RT versify. T he com m ittee may de­ cide to take the issue to the Students m ay visit from 2 to is tr a tio n C lub M eeting — 12 p .m ., 4 p.m . and 7 to 8 p.m . daily. Academic Council or re fe r it to B a s e m e n t C . W ells H all. D elta S igm a P i R u sh — 8 p .m ., AFRO TC Admitted w ere Alice Epstein, Shaker Heights, Ohio, freshman; one of the standing faculty com ­ mittees. S tu dent S e rv ic e s L ou n ge. Juniors can now enter the Air T here are seven standing fa­ MSU P rom enaders - - r o u n d , F o rc e ROTC program and make C o n s t a n c e Hochhauser, Wil­ culty com m ittees for the library, m ette, 111., junior; Joy Aliaun, square and folk dance, 7 to 8:15 p.m ., 34 Women’s IM. C a m p u s NAACP— s p e c i a l up freshman a n d sophomore ROTC work in a six-week sum ­ m e r training course. Detroit freshm an; Dian C rist, Ann A rbor sophomore; Valerie faculty tenure, faculty affairs, student affairs, educational pol­ icies, University curriculum and W S S N S S M T ’S nominations and election m eet­ ing, 8 p.m ., 32 Union. Form erly, the ROTC program required four years to complete. Upon completion of the r e ­ maining two-year p r o g r a m , Lovo, Gaylord sophomore; M ar­ cus Waite, Kennedy N.Y., fresh­ man; Brenda Utiger, St. Joseph junior; Virginia Gunsolus, B erk­ U niversity forum. M em bers are appointed by the president. T hese com m ittees may take 49'sn M S ’ ley senior; Lhvid Gantz, Royal suggestions from various chan­ D ig i n t o as m a n y graduates will be comm issioned nels and make recommendations g o ld e n b u t t e r m i l k p a n ­ S p a c e L e ft as Air Force second lieutenants Oak junior; Dina Grundermann, to the Academic Council. c a k e s as you ca n e a t and will receive assignm ents di­ Concord sophomore and B ever­ Suggestions may originate with f o r ju s t . . ; rectly related to their academic ly Keillor, Frankfurt sophomore. C olleges, departm ents, or stu­ Fo r M a rc h fields of study. Also admitted were. Avace G re­ A L IA S J E N N IF E R L A W R E N C E — T h a t’ s th e n a m e t h is yo u n g la d y u s e s w h e n sh e is gory, Joliet, 111., sophomore; Ro­ dents, One of the standing com­ T h ere is still space left for s p in n in g r e c o r d s o v e r W K M E , S haw r a d io . H e r r e a l n a m e ? O n ly h e r s p o n s o r k n o w s Lt. Col. George A. Davies, mittees, the University Forum those who wish to join this week­ fo r s u re . P h o to b y D a v id S y k e s p ro fesso r of A erospace Studies, bert Starke, Niles sophomore; Committee, or speaker commit­ WKME Using New Studio; end’s protest M arch on Wash­ is accepting application's for the Angela Ozad, Windsor, Ontario, tee, is composed of five stu­ ington. _____ program . He can be contacted freshm an; Jane P a m e l a Old, dents and five faculty m em bers. About 145 s t u d e n t s have at 355-2168 in Quonset 6~. Sault St. M arie freshm an; Ro­ bert Aune, Washington sopho­ signed up for the m arch, and m ore; P atrick Louppe, P aris, J-Council 2nd Station Ready Soon there a re about 10 spaces yet to be filled. France, graduate student; Her­ N ow s e r v i n g a c o m * Interested students may re ­ s e rv e these places in the Union Q u a k e rs Set bert Smith, Pigeon junior; John D. Poet, Rochester sophomore; Award Petitions p l ^ t e l i n e o f m e a ls and s a h d w ic h e s lobby between 9 a.m . and 1 p.m. S ile n t V ig il Hugh Gingell, Dearborn fre sh ­ Petitions for the 15 J-Council / today. Schiff, chairm an of the tra n s­ A "Silent Witness for Peace man and William M. Skinner, East Lansing freshm an. awards lor outstanding juniors can he picked up Wednesday at j 2820 E. Grand R iv e r Shaw radio station WKME is This term things wilt be done under the building, but the new in Lansing" will be sponsored 7.3761 portation committee, said that now broadcasting from a new to bring, the residents of Shaw system would transm it the sig­ the Un on Desk or the j-Council / IV Chapel Tour for the trip to be made, m ore by t h e Religious Society of of ice, Student Services. /H ours: studio. Hall a finer sound from the nal " aro u n d " Shaw Hall at the F riend s (Quakers) on Good F r i­ contributions and c a rs a re need­ New studio space and the addi­ standpoint of technical electronic “ top floor" level and continue day. They must be turned in by S u n .-T h u rs . 6 A .M .-1 2 ed. Contributions should be made tion .of a viewing window are two improvements. down into the building," said Coy. April 20. Winners will be an­ Friday-Saturday 24 Hrs. It will begin with a 2 p.m. as soon as possible to Harvey of the changes at WKME. p th e r The station will have a new WKME engineers also took the worship meeting at the Lansing A tour of the aw ard winning nounced at the Greek Sing, May 9. Goldman, tre a s u re r, 139 North changes are scheduled for'com ­ turntables out of the " g re y mon­ F riend s' Meetinghouse at 129 N. M artin Luther C hapel-Lutheran Wonders Hall. transm itter, w'hich will enable an s t e r ," which' made its appear­ Student C enter will be featured pletion during this term . output of 100 watts of power. Pennsylvania Ave. The p a rtic i­ During t h i s te rm Several ance at many Shaw dances. The pants will walk from the m eet­ in the monthly luncheon-phogram Wayne Concert pieces of equipment will be r e ­ placed. This replacem ent will al­ T his will replace the present 35-watt tran sm itter and is ex­ pected to increase fidelity. turntables now have individual bases. The only’ equipment nec­ inghouse to the State Capitol, where a silent vigil will be main­ meeting of campus r e l i g i o u s leaders and chaplains at 12:15 Wayne State U niversity’s Folk low WKME to broadcast another e s s a ry on the dance floor now is tained until 4 p.m. today. Music Assn. ■will p resent Edward AM station to Shaw men on a diff­ T here have always been c e r ­ a rem ote board and tables. Anew Those who wish to participate The luncheon, hosted by the “ Son” House, famous M issis­ erent frequency. The second sta­ tain places in Shaw Hall where system that Would have the disc o r need information may call chapel, will be followed by the sippi blues singer, in a folk mu­ tion w i l l be sem i-autom ated, residents cannot receive WKME, jockey on the floor and music Judy Slayton, 353-2346. T ra n s - tour for the chaplains. The Lu­ sic concert in Wayne State’s making it an alm ost unmanned T nis term a new system of tran s­ originating from the studio is be­ portation will be turnished. theran Ladies will serve. Low er Helen DeRoy Auditorium operation, according to Jeff Coy, mission and ground will be in­ ing considered. at 8:15 p.m. Friday. station manager. stalled. "WKME tran sm its from When Shaw Radio sets up its transm itting facilities for the Placement Bureau L I T E second station, program ing will change. The regular station will broadcast all **rt>ck’ ’. Folk mu­ 2 Miles S. W. of Lansing sic and j » 7 /- will rem ain, but m atics, English, Vocal M usic/ Elem entary Education, Science, " e a s y listening" will go to the D R I V B on Route M-78 A p r i l 21, W e d n e s d a y Albion Malleable Iron Co.: Ac­ Social Science, G irls Physical English, Speech (B,M). Junior new station so the two WKME _____ Phone Stations can give their audience * H t— / TM ATRE 3 7 2 -2 4 3 4 counting, Mechanical E ngineer­ Education (B,M). Grayling, Mich. Varsity’ and 9th grade Football ing, Metals, M aterials and Me­ M /F . Coach. Muskegon, Mich. M /F. a choice. chanics (B). Albion, Mich. Male. Hartland Consolidated Schools: Oscoda Area Schools: Home Anaconda Wire and Cable Co.: C hem istry, Chemical and Me­ G irls Physical Education, Ele­ m entary Education, E n g l i s h , Economics, Early and L ater Ele­ m entary Education, Vocal Mu­ M I C H I G A N S ta r t s T o n ig h t ! chanical Engineering, Account­ C om m ercial, Art w i t h Social sic, Physical Education, Lan­ •t H I A T t |f F O R 7 B IG D A Y S ings Industrial Administration Studies (B).Hartland. Mich. M /F. guage Arts, Reading, Math, Sci­ and Personnel (B).‘ Muskegon, Holidays Inns: Hotel, R estaur­ ence, Homebound T eacher, Visit­ iw o N t 'V G M I ' I M • F I R S T L A N S I N G S H O W IN G Mich. Male. ant and Institutional Management. ing Teacher, Speech Correction, H URR Y . . . L A ST 2 DAYS C harlevoix P u b l i c Schools: (B) Male. Various. Teacher-C ounselor for Physic­ Feature at 1:00-3:40-6:25-9:20 H it N o . 1 S how n 7:30 & 1 1 :0 7 E arly E lem entary Education (B). Howell Public Schools: Ele­ ally Handicapped (B,M), Diagnos­ Charlevoix, Mich. M /F . m entary Education, M athem at­ tician (M). Oscoda, Mich. M /F. Davison Community Schools: ics, S c i e n c e , Social Science, Pewamo-W estphalia S c h o o l CMTIMKWS IMNUYUMMI E arly Elem entary Education (B), G ir l’s and Boy's Physical Educa­ System : E lem entary Education, KftFMMANCfSI any HUM BER f t Jr15 W U IM PftlUSI ITS A L a t e r Elem entary Education, tion, Speech-French, C om m er- Industrial Arts, English and In­ MAD, Special Education T ypes " A ’’ & cial-E nglish, Industrial A r t s , strum ental Music (B,M). M /F. MAD, MAO, G A N P IA Y ... TEomr ÄJUNDMMr " B ’\ English, Math, Science and Physics-.Math (B,M). M /F . How­ R o m e o Community Schools: «T»msTs WORLD Instrum ental Music (B,M). Davi­ ell, Mich. E arly and L ater Elem entary Ed­ t ) u t it's b e t t e r son, Mich. M /F. Kingsley Area Schools: Ele­ ucation, English, Math/Science, Delton Public Schools: G irls m entary Education, English and English and Geography (B), In­ •STA R T S FRIDAY !- Speech, Social Studies, Physical w ith ju s t tw o ! Physical Education, E arly and dustrial Arts (B,M), M athemat­ L a t e r Elem entary Education. Science, Com m ercial and Mathe­ ics, English, Art and Special Ed- JACKLEMMON E lem entary Physical Education, m atics (B). Kingsley, Mich. M /F. ( c o n tin u c d on p a g e 8 ) VMMUS Special Education Type “ A ", Art S. S. Kresge Co.: All m ajors and M athematics(coaching avail­ of the Colleges of Business, Ed­ H0WT0 able with art and/or math). Del- ucation, A rts and L etters, Com­ tpn, Mich. M /F . munication A rts and Social Sci­ M U R D E R East Jordan Public Schools: ence (B), Michigan, Indiana and T00R WIFE’ Home Economics, L ater Elemen­ Ohio. Male. tary Education, Math/Science, Michigan National B ank:Bank- E nglish/H istory and Industrial ing, Accounting, Finance, Eco­ TECHMC010A'-,s ;uniTEDARTISTS A rts (B,.M). East Jordan, Mich. nomics, Real Estate;, and all oth­ M /F . e r m ajors of the College of Bus­ BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Flushing Community Schools: iness (B). Saginaw, Mich. Male. G irls Physical Education, E le­ m entary Education, Art and Mu­ M orrice Area Schools: Ele­ m entary education, Instrumental m a s c u l i n e sic. (B), French, English, Spe­ Music, Mathematics, Language ili '?a cial Education type"A ", (B,M), (B). M /F . M orrice, Mich. Guidance and Counseling (M). O rchard View High School: All AMERICAN INTERNATION/yL STARS Flushing, Mich. M /F. LA ST DAY! Fulton Schools: E arly Elem en­ TODAY . . . J g “*. fN K JW ALON-MINETTEFUNICEI10 -DEBOMHW AUEY HARVEY1EMBECK 2:Eil:I;K;IS tary Education, Industrial Arts, ‘WORLD WITHOUT SUN’ C A M P U S : that s the kind of aroma she likes be­ G irls Physical Education (B). Shown 2:50-6:25-10:00 I f f UCCI FUNIC UM JOHNASHUYI0DVMcCREADONNALORENMARTAKRISTENLINDAEVANS ing close to. The aroma of Old Spice. M /F . “ THE FINEST HOURS" ,— 3»7-oa7i .„tSgSSfS* ► aaa —«« — Tracy March Kelly Crisp, tangy, persuasive. Old Spice . . . Grayling Public Schools:L ater 10681 S HAWDONRICKliS PAULLVNDE BUSTfRKEATONEARtW ILSON 1:00-4:30-8:00 unmistakably the after shave lotion for E lem entary Education, M athe- I WUIM UHI I Ml !•*«$»• WIllllKUMI IMIS« DICMtSMI SHWtl l u n ti tllMIUtlMS 2o. * I n h u r i t the untamed male. Try it soon . . .s h e ’s T u rn waiting. . 1.25 & 2.00 G L A D M E R W ' When in d — «1- mu j a a . » «■■■««■— FROMTHE LAN0 OF THE "RU ti .. . t h a t ' s t h e w a y i t is Shirley FRIDAY: CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M S o r m & T KULS! w ith O ld S p ic e HURRY . . . L A ST 3 DAYS MacLaine "A stunning work ot art. - FEATURE AT 1:05-3:10 biazes w th eFOtement1" Lands in a —SevcnlMii Magtzint O M E J p P E O p I* : CUAS 5:20-7:25-9:35 p.m. (“M \f> u t H arem . . . “A LUSTY FILM!” f~ pk.u-.INC O L O R S H U LTON You’re in f t f W N L * A M ER IC A N IN T ER N AT IO N AL ( mr DiCTrnM, § | l9 6 4 A m e r ic * n I n t e r n a t i o n a l p i c t u r e / ___________ / MEM for a whirl of wonderful M.S.U. Book Store hl.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book J Eccoti* wild i - M S tarts SATURDAY! Union Major And madcap fun t! R IC H A R D U ÏO R YOÜR. Wednesday and Thursday Confederate Captain BURTON B c o n v e n ie n c e O ? 3 0 A M til 9 p . M . \ Fighting Side By Side . PETER WEIL Like Devils! O 'T O O L E M S U B O O K ö S A? S T O R E HALWALLIS' "A Steve Parker-J. LeeThompson Production 1 ? í A Deck et * PRODUCTION JCM DOWU«UDHH*6 * PMfM PANAVISION’ TtCHNICOLOR GlELGUDWIT HUNT BROWN M u OPEN M .S.U. B ook Store M.S.U. Book Store M;S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Located in the Center for International Relations IN CO LO R 8 Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan W ednesday, April 14, 1965 FR ESH J Ä STORE HOURS FO TRUCKLOADS ARRIVING DAILY- O DS OPEN9 A.M. to 10 P.M. FINEST QUALITY - LOWEST PRICES DAILY WE INVITE YOUR COMPARISON! C LO S E D SUNDAYS I p o l l y A N N A -2 L A Y E R D E C O R A T E D O A JL IN L A N S IN G A T SHOPPERSFAIR EASTER GLORY CAKE*- 4 ) 9 0 I p o lly an n a alm o nd C A A 3301 EAST M IC H IG A N A V E . N E X T DOOR TO FR A N D O R AND AT Ifr u it r in g s - h 39( TOPPS DISCOUNT CITY » O L L Y ANN 12 F O R . J A iL iu t t er y b r ea d en d s 4 9 $ FO R T H E W IN N E R S - T o p d r i v e r s in th e A p r il 24 W ils o n ‘ 'W ip e o u t” a u to m o b ile r d lv w il l b e c o m e th e o w n e rs o ' t h e s e g l i t t e r i n g b r a n d y s n i f t e r s now on d is p la y 921 WEST H O LM E S R O A D In C o n - .p b .ir « S u b u r b o n S .Q .. , r u , k . T h . I C O R N E R O F S. LO G A N »O L LY A N N A E A S T E R N E S T M A A NASA Not Just Moonstruck, GOVT. INSP. OELTSVILLE CUPCAKES 6 ” ' 4 9 C P H IL A D E L P H IA A A A Astronaut Tells Men’s Club OM TURKEYS CREAM CHEESE » Z 9 Q LB S . K R A F T N A T U R A L S L IC E D The NASA program is enlarg- duated from MSU, but the a s ­ ing our knowledge and- capabil­ tronaut attended the University of ities, not just trying to reach I exas because he received a outside a spaceship was a val­ uable accomplishment, not just for publicity. Bean said. SWISS CHEESE the moon, Astronaut Alan L. Naval ROTC scholarship. Placement PR E S TO WHIP Bean told the MSI Men’s Club “ Michigan State didn’t have a Tuesday. Navy ROTC program ,’’ he said Dean said many technical im­ in explaining his reasons for not provements are being made that coming here. Bureau DESSERT TOPPING 10 O Z . CAN aren 't solely used for the space The 33-year-old a s t r o n a u t program . These include compu­ voiced his comments at a cam ­ f r o m pa g a 7) SMOKED HAM HAMS S W IF T ’ S P R E M IU M P R O TE M K R A F T CREAM S TY LE HORSERADISH iff (c o n tin u e d te r improvements, changes ir, pus p r e s s conference a f t e r EXTR A LEAN metallurgy, and monitoring med­ speaking to the MSU Men’s Club. ucation type “ A’’ Mentally Re­ tarded (B).'Romeo, Mich. M /F . F U L L SH A N K H A L F STANDING ical personnel for m ore efficient He flew his own plane to Lan­ hospital care. sing. Stockbridge Community Schools: G irls Physical Educa­ RIOROAST ie. S IL V E R SPRINGS SEA FOOD The astronaut said to him the NASA has a good program and tion, Elem entary Education, Sci­ 10 0 580 COCKTAIL SAUCE - 02 LB biggest tiling about the program will not change it because of ence, Math, C om m ercial, Indus­ LB. CENTER CUT is the effect it has had on edu­ Russian activities, Bean said. cation. Students are m ore in­ I he United States and Russia imetimes work together and ex- trial Arts, Language. Special Ed­ ucation Type " A ’’ (B.M). Stock­ CHUCKROAST l b . terested in keeping up wit- bridge, Mich. M /F . BO N E LE S S BO O TH S F R O Z E N B R E A D E D LB. rent events. They are also ea J f 1:1 e data. From this data, we to learn about science and a R e lie v e Russia is p r o c e e d i n g goes behind scientific.pro the same lines we are, he The Upjohn Co.: All m ajo rs of the College of Agriculture ex­ cept Agricultural Engineering. SMOKEDHAM FULL BUTT HALF,s 49C REEFSTEWMEAT l b . FISH STEAKS PAN READY ßm / P KG . OF 12 i like the space flights. said. (B). U.S. Male. Bean’s father and co u sin sg ra-. R ussia’s feat of a man going W estern High School: Higher ocean Sp r a y w h o l e o r s t r a i n e d WHOLE SMOKED HAMS - 450 CRANBERRY SA U C E There’s A Meetin’. M athematics (B.M), T rigonom ­ etry, Physics a n d Advanced H Y G R A D E S ’S WEST V IR G IN IA M athematics). Counseling a n d n A A lS H O U L D E K I Guidance (M). M /F . P a r m a , Mich. M /F. BONELESS HAMS LB. f v Q I p o r t ,o n D O L E LOW C A L O R IE Young Democrats The film “ Poverty in A m er­ P ublic Park Talk Students must reg ister in p e r­ son at the Placem ent Bureau at Ear l Gaylor, general superin­ least two days p rio r to date of S W IF T ’ S OR BATH’S CANNED HAM 9 - $5.99 FRUIT COCKTAIL 15Kj A ica1' will be shown at the MSU tendent of the Wheeling, \V. Va., interview.____________________ B IG E W HOLE G R E E N OR WAX 4 JL P ark Commiss'ion, will speak to Young Democrats Club business meeting in the Union T ow er Room at * p.m . Thursday. It is a dram atisation of the need for aid the Park and R ecreation Admin­ istration Club at 7;30 tonight in 33 Union. B a s ic Outlines B A N Q U E T OR P E T R IT Z -C H O C ., B A N A N A , C O C O N U T OR LEM O N l-L B . FRENCH (KEEN B E A H S iila C Gaylor will lecture on "D iv er­ Nat.Sci. FROZEN CREAM PIES 6 OZ. to poverty stricken areas. PKG. B U T T E R F IE L D sified Recreation At A Public The meeting will be -pen to the public. Michigan’s Young Democrats P a r k ’’ and will touch upon such activities as nature program s, SWEET POTATOES 1 L B . 7 OZ. C AN 250 Clubs have announced that their annual convention will be held golf courses and lodges. Slides filmed in West V irginia’s Ogle- bay Park will supplement the ATL HUM SAV E 16* H E A T H 6-P A C K C O U N T R Y FRESH K R A F T ’ S M IN IA T U R E May 7 and 8 at the Capitol P ark Hotel in Lanfing. New officers will be elected ‘on 'he state level, club organi­ a n d SOC ICE CREAM BARS WHIPPING MARSHMALLOWS lO '/j O Z . PKG. 230 zation will-be discussed and a P re-M ed Society HALF 10X L IG H T OR D A R K BROWN new platform will be drawn up at the Convention. A Lansing surgeon will speak to m em bers of the Pre-m edical # Brand New CREAM P IN T DOMINO SUGAR Packaging Talk Society and officers for the com­ ing year will be elected at 8:15 e F ollow s C ou rse C M IC H IG A N s £ J A JL I M aterial Exactly EBERHARD' S HALVES 10 PIONEEH SUGAR 3 *“ 4 3 5 p.m. Thursday in 33 Union. PACK ONLY- Technological a d v a n c e s in Dr. Robert Combs will discuss waxes for /corrugated cartons vascular surgery and will illu­ will be' discussed by Harry M, strate his talk with slides. COUNTRY LANE FRESH FROZEN Ä°z LEMON FLAKE Farnham at 1] a.m . today in 400 Computer Center. Farnham . a headquarters m ar­ keting representative f o r t h e Greek Feast $1.92 ICE CREAM ARIST. STRAWBERRY oil. 4 9 0 | STRAWBERRIES SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES ORANGE COCONUT BANANA CHOC. CHIP 3 O Z . 1 LB. ICECREAM »1. 690 PKG. Humble Oil Co.. will address a T here will be a meeting for all " P u b lis h e d by E a g le W H IT E , Y E L L O W , D E V IL S FOOD_ packaging class. Slides will be m em bers of Greek F e a st com­ P re ss and s o ld O n ly D U N C A N H IN E S 1 L B . 2Vi O Z . P K G . shown. m ittees at 7*30 tonight in theUn- H e wi l l a l s o address the ion Ballroom. American Petroleum Institute’s It :s important that all workers at . . . BIG E EGG NOG ICECREAM SWANS DOWN 1 LB. ( I CAKE MIXES SWISS C H O C . - P IN E , SURPREM E Wax Committee today. This will attend since this will be the only be the first such meeting to be meeting before t h e feast, ac­ held at the new MSU School of cording to DianeCosta, co -chair­ ll Packaging building. man. Campus Music ICECREAM oL. BIG E NEOPOLITAN CAKE MIXES 3 OZ. PKG . BAKER’S ANGEL FLAK E COCONUT 14 O Z . S IZ E MIX'EM-FRESH-Hi LB. LOAVES E AL A LCCOOAA A A LU LUMM IN IN U UMM C f l i 0 WHITE DREAD HEAVY DUTY FOIL I f f * K U G IV E FLO W ER S a n d P LA N T S FOR EASTER DOLE CRUSHED 1 LB. 4 'j OZ. 1 DOZ. PLAIN OR SUGARE! PINEAPPLE CAN FRESH DONUTS I SWEET 10 L IQ U ID 6 oz* 59i There Is Still Time S W EE TE N E R J*R SEA CREST LARGE V/2 $ 99 R E F R E S H IN G 95 1 QT. To Remember Those NYC ORANGE DRINK 2 5 i 14 O Z . C AN Loved Ones At Home FROZEN S SHRIMP •■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■C O U P O N «"""1 ^ te 'bread‘ ‘ ‘- 7 9 | FRENCH’S MUSTARD 2 9 i ECONOMY S IZ E 1 8 O Z. JAR M A R IO THROWN M A N Z A N IL L A -W E T E L E G R A P H F L O W E R S FRESH CRACKED W O R L D W ID E - WHEAT RREAD Ü * 211 STUFFED OLIVES 7 JA R 43 LARGE SELECTION OF BARNES FLORAL NORM KESEL 0 EASTER TENDER FRESH ASPARAGUS - 290 of East Lansing florist FLOWERS Ph. 109 East Ph. w ith th is coupon FOIL-WRAPPED TULIPS HYACINTHS, LILLIES SHOP EARLY-THEY WIL CRISP PASCAL CELERY — 19( ED 2-0871 Grand River ED 7-1331 GO EAST AT BIG " E " LOW PRICES U.S. No. 1 YAMS COLOR ADDED LB. 13{ (