A Man . . . . . . finds he has been Cloudy. STATE NEWS wrong at every preceding stage of his career, only MICHIGAN . . . and snow flurries today and tomorrow. High to deduce the astonishing today 40. conclusion that he Is at STATE near last entirely right. --Stevenson UNIVERSITY Price 10' East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 8, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 124 Advisors Viet Student Mobs 'S9 Fraternities To Lift Kidnap American Rioters 22 average his second t Fraternity men, below average academically at Michigan should figure out ilgan State, way to lift qualify for going active. Then nwyb® we *ind tha* he can'1 Housing Attack themselves up by heir own handle upper division classes; bookstraps. jowiraps. there's 1° way 10 Predlct that, Decision That's th the word from the Fra- ternlty Advisers Assn., which ls ls AtAthe^?J Wednesday s 1FC meeting Yanks concerned because the 33 fra¬ ternities have accumulated an all-University grade point aver¬ cussion at the next IFC meet- EAR-NIBBLING—Three-year-old Chris Lankes of Austin, Tex., shares a secret with a Furry new friend, the Easter bunny. UPI Wirephoto Explained an SAIGON (UPI)—Mobs went anti-United States or, rampage age slightly below that of the (continued on page 3) Ijast Lansing's Human Rela¬ in Saigon Thursday night, kid¬ tions Commission unanimously naping one American and beating rest of the men on campus. recommended not to adopt an and stomping others. The advisers asked the Inter- Fraternity Council (IFC) to study open occupancy ordinance Wed¬ methods of changing the situation, and to report on Its findings be¬ fore the end of spring term. Police Defend nesday night but of advised a series steps, including a decision from Circuit Court, to protect against alleged racial dis¬ Government paratroopers try¬ ing to quell the riot fired tear gas grenades into Buddhist shrine. Saigon's main Larry D. Owen, IFC president, Filing Systems crimination. The kidnaped American was announced that he will name an The recommendations, which ad hoc study group to report Larry Dewitt, 25, Oakdale, N.Y., will be submitted to the City a community on Long Island, who to the IFC presidents assembly on the problem. The IFC's aca¬ EDITOR'S NOTE —Ron Wagper said complaints asked if Cleveland citizens knew Council, are "not a basic change was seized by the mob as the demic affairs committee, a Karle, State News staff against his department could be of this right and if the complaint in philosophy," said Chairman rioting spread. standing committee, will also writer, Is covering the registered in any district to any procedure was well-known, Wag- David K. Berlo. They are the The violence, worst since the come up with ideas In this area. last two days of the fed¬ supervising officer. He said any ner said: result of a year's investigation LOST AND FOUND—A nuclear bomb lost i current political crisis erupted David L. Morrow, president eral civil rights commis¬ officer receiving complaints "This is a matter of common to determine the extent of the crash of an American nuclear bomber off the coast March 11, carried into the early of Farm House, heads the aca¬ sion hearings in Cleve¬ must investigate them. understanding, but there is no problem. of Spain last January was recovered from the ocean morning hours Friday. demic affairs committee. Farm land Wednesday and When a commission member formal advertising." Legally, a penalty would not floor Thursday by the U.S. Navy. UPI Wirephoto Morning testimony from sev- be imposed for discrimination, The incident at the Vien Hoa House, consistently the highest —— Thursday. He returns to eral Negroes had raised ques- the commission reported, but Dao Pagoda, from which hun¬ ranking fraternity academically, campus today. tions of unlawful detainment and from the failure of an alleged dreds of demonstrators had won the IFC tropies for high Undersea H-Bomb By RON KARLE discriminator to comply with a charged into the streets of the all-chapter CPA and high pledge class GPA for fall term. State News Staff Writer Seminars the right of an arrested person to make a telephone call. court order to "cease and de- capital, raised the possibility of grave political repercussions. Owen said Wednesday, "I very CLEVELAND-The three top Wagner said the policy of the sist" discrimination, officers of this city's law en¬ department is to detain a per- The commission reported it did Attacks on a Buddhist holy place seriously question whether Enrolling son "for a reasonable length of in 1963 led to rioting which Finally Recovered there's anything our organiza¬ forcement agency took the stand not feel an openhousing ordinance time" so police can thoroughly iS necessary at this time and that contributed to the overthrow and tion (the IFC) can do to im- Thursday in the fourth and final assassination of President Ngo prove any individual's average, day of the U.S. Civil Rights investigate the matter and so other means are sufficient to Monday that there are no premature handle the problem. Dinh Diem. "It seems to me that we have Commission hearings, leases or the wrong person Is PALOMARES, Spain (UPI)- to work in the area of encour- The two main issues of con- The commission proposed ... Buddhist leaders earlier had {orce ThurB_ held. agement, more than legislation, tention, resulting from earlier Students Interested in a not When asked if arrested per¬ amendment making discrtmlna- . day ftnallv* recovered finally wr(,d the loat the lost dangling from a parachute which said the Viet Cong might be ln- That's the work that theacadem- testimony, were procedures of . ln pu ic e uca on, or- fell into the sea after the crash, spiring the violence but the riot- * , . . .... ^ ^ hydrogen bomb from 2,500 ic affairs committee will registering complaints of alleged «MSL s th r annua n sons were permitted to make ship, access to housing, employ¬ feet below the Mediterranean Sea After the bomb was located by ers were rallied by the beat of phone calls right away, Wagner ment or public accommodations the submersibles Alvin and tin drums and gongs from the on April 15, 16 and 17, must off the southeastern coast of tentlon practices. replied: contrary to law. However; the Aluminaut it still proved elusive. pagoda. Ascetic-looking monks WThe'three'iaw enforcement of- register for the event by Thurs- "Yes, but not always right Spain. The recovery ended weeks proposed amendment does not of intensive search and a multi- on bicycles led some of the Asked why the fraternities have fleers called before the commis- away under certain conditions." make discrimination, as such, a mobs. Registratlon will be held 1-5 "We do not specify a time million dollar salvage operation. fallen below the general grade sion \ safety director John Britain Asks i p.m. at the Union Building, In¬ limit, he said. The bomb, with an explosive The rioters overturned and point average despite their McCormick, police chief Richard ternational Center and 314 Stu¬ 'It does not intrude on pri- power equal to 1.1 million tons burned a U.S. army Jeep, smash¬ lectlve membership policies, Wagner and deputy inspecto; dent Services, beginning Monday. Also, earlier in the day the j e and property rights," the of TNT, had lain on an under¬ Owen said, "In the first place, IFC entrance standards aren't Gerald Rademaker, who Is com- The topic of this year's sem¬ mander of the predominantly Ne- inar will be "The Student and signing a waiver before release question of a detained person __ _ . commission said. ' Due to the sea ridge for 80 days after it For Right To ed the windows of an American diplomatic limousine, hurled that high. A freshman can get a gro Fifth District. was brought in testimony before City Council's previous opposi- parachuted into the sea in the rocks at U.S. newsmen, smeared the University in the World Af¬ fairs." The seminar is designed tion form, to discrimination in any this places the moral jan. 17 collision of a B52 Jet bomber and a KC135 tanker dur- Halt Tankers anti-U.S. slogans on walls and waved banners reading "end the to provide an opportunity for weight of law on the side of an jng a refueling operation, LONDON (UPI)-Britain Thurs- students, faculty and experts to community." other bombs day asked the United Nations (continued on page 10) open Three Dern Candidates discuss a topic of vital concern land shortly Security Council for permission Buddhist opposition to the mil- The commission recommended were recovered halt itary government headed by Pre- and Interest to the present col¬ to use force if necessary i second amendiYifeVrt to provide after the rebel mler Nguyen Cau' Ky 'was re- lege generation. legal base for arbitration on The bomb recovery by theU.S. tankers delivering oil ported growing in the northern The topic of this year's sem¬ Open Hearing discrimination disputes. Navy's Task Force 65 was an- Rhodesia through Portuguese ~ Exchange Blows cities of Da Nang and Hue. Anti- inar was chosen in response to nounced Thursday afternoon by Mozambique the proposed amendment, the current widespread ques- In the commission would be allow- the U.S. embassy in Madrid, Britain'asked Security Coun- government student gave crash troops "kamikaze" tioning of the role and respon- f Iff .S/ll f10 lit Unoffficial sources said the cil President Moussa Keita to courses forces who called for mass dem¬ DETROIT i/Pi—The gloves are his nonpartisan mayor's post and sibillties of the student and the v,"<' ^ {0 over unconciliated bomb was lifted from its under- call an urgent meeting of the ' " onstrations Friday. off in the fight between former run as a "full-time Democratic university as a whole, said Mar- -my -m rr1 J cases of discrimination to the water resting-place by the 2,000- council and presented a resolu- Gov. G. Mennen Williams and candidate." garet Phillips, co-chairman. M\UleS A OCltt\ clty att°rney- he could not ton submarine rescue ship tion whose first objective was to Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh over Cavanagh, rejecting the pro- its goal is to provide a for- J conciliate the matter, he could The Petrel. prevent oil being landed in Beira, _ the Democratic U.S. Senatenom- posal, fired back, accusing Wil- um where the nature of the stu- Open hearings, the middle seek a "cease and desist" or- embassy announcement Mozambique, for pumping by for a year and a half as a tech- ination. liams of "campaigning and poli- dent's position and the means by phase of the six-montli study der through appropriate Judicial pipeline to Rhodesia. nical representative of Falrchild Recriminations between the ticking" in Michigan at the ex- which the student may play an of the academic freedom of MSL' channels." The Britisli initiative, how- Camera Corp. of New York and lauB lu comply failsit tocould i, two Wednesday shattered the rel- pense of his State Dept. post, effective and constructive role students, begin today. Frank A. If a citizenorder lead and Persistent undersea search ever, appeared to be bogging had worked with the U.S. Air ative calm of their campaigning "I would probably be most in the world about him may be Pinner, professor of political with such which was initiated when a mas- down because the African mem- Force on aerial reconnaissance. sive land search failed to turn of the Security Council— 0 that point. happy to resign (as mayor) if discussed objectively. science, will testify before the (continued on page 9) bers The rioters pulled Dewitt and a variety Faculty Committee on Student _ Williams, calling Cavanagh un- I had some family millions," Representatives of Nigeria, Uganda and Mali- a Vietnamese girl off his motor¬ fair to the Democratic party, Cavanagh said at one point, al- 0f political and social views will Affairs at 3 p.m. in Parlor C, seemed to be balking cycle, punched and kicked him, proposed that Cavanagh give up luding to the Williams family speak. Students, faculty and ad- Union Building. haste in which Britain acted. U.S. Ups Berlin Guard burned the bike and then drove Informed sources said the ▼ Cavanagh and Williams, rivals ministrators fortune. from throughout havethebeennation drawnto cilPinner, on Academic of the Coun- chairmanFreedom, sug- African nations, which Wednes¬ off with him in a station wagon. for the Senate seat being va- lead the seminar discussions, gested the study at an Academ- day called for immediate steps They beat several American servicemen in a Jeep, then i Academic Council assign- To Bar Reds Entrance n^l'//lVlfW WW IlllUIIM P Dllf* old by the retiring catedincumbent 73-year- Democratic Sen. There will be no charge for the students and faculty of MSL Council ic The meeting in December. by the council including manda- tory sanctions, were stalling the fire to the vehicle. Youngsters Pat McNamara, blasted each oth- whQ wish to attend the seminar, ed the ''review of all rules and n the Britisli sector of meeting because they felt they not yet in their teens danced «t»d fflVHTillK erThe 'n an exchange statements. There will former six-term Michigan be an optional banquet regulations affecting the aca- Saturday evening which costs demic freedom of students" to States reinforced its army guard Berl BERLIN (UPI) -- The United lake Wednesday. The bodies wert'n't PrePared for a ful1 scale san8 around the flames. Other debate of the Rhodesian issue "students" splashed "Ameri- Soviet crewmen were re- governor invited Cavanagh, $3.50. the Faculty Committee on Stu- on the East-West Berlin border of tw unauthorized ported tangled in the plane wreck¬ this time. cans go home" signs on \e- elected to a second term last Registered students will re- dent Affairs, which will report Thursday. The resolution, based on chap- hides and attacked any Ameri- Wednesday fall, to emulate him by giving ceive priority in admittance and back to the council in June, rRussian entry into the Ameri^ up the mayor's office. will be furnished with a con- Frederick Williams, professor can sector. age at the bottom of the lake. Following the era* the Rus- of the U.N. Charter [hreals peace, cans they couldfind in the streets, In addition to the kidnaped De- G. Mennen Williams carried Williams resigned as assis- ference folder containing mater- of history and committee chair- The move was takensalvage a sent block sians, in an unprecedented move, * the passage of 14 armed soldiers from the oil across itt, an unidentified westerner his campaign for the Democratic nt secretary of state for Afri- iaj and information pertaining to man, said that spectators are Russian attempts Mozambique. jet trainer which plunged into a Soviet War Memorial in the Tier- is reported missing. Party's Senate nomination to can affairs when he announced the subject of the discussion, welcome at the hearing, It would also call on all coun¬ Wednesday afternoon. garten Park to the lake.* tries with tankers sailing for The bloodshed followed campus his candidacy for the Senate nom- ———————————————— —— The former six-term gover¬ A Russian colonel tried to take Beira with oil for Rhodesia to Buddhist-government negotia- nor, who is expected to wage a over tlie salvage operations. But recal| their vesseis and would tions which appearedThursday to heated battle for the Democrats' nagh of improperly using city em- the Soviet soldiers wer job> at a reception in 106 International mayor said Williams would to exercise Berlin. authority in West THE INSIDE LOOlt Center. be conducting his campaign from The American reinforcements "v-:- He will later meet with faculty Africa if he could, adding: "The were sent to the border to keep and members of the Democratic fact of the matter is that he out any large number of Soviet Is God Can man construct the Academic Resource Committee cou]d not, nor would the Presi- troops or salvage equipment un¬ authorized by the Western Allies. great society without a (DARC) at 3 p.m. in the fifth (jent jet him; therefore he re- god? P. 6. floor lounge in Erickson Hall. Sjgned." In his only formal speech of A Russians twenty-man delegation of headed by a Soviet Air Necessary ? the day on campus, Williams 0 _T Force general were allowed to will address the MSU Young Dem- j\o State IMeWS watch the salvage operations. • oe rats-as 3t4&-ijnha Viator Bp1 4 ^ The pffi&al^ Russian news Folk fore Society Folklorists Learn room. The Young Democrats arc MondttY Moming' agency Tass criticized the West's spon- sponsoring the visit here. * action and said the armed Soviet sor$ workshops on show¬ Williams will conclude his visit The States News will not pub- VOTE-GETTERS—Campaign signs line the sidewalks near Bessey Hal I as election guard had gone to the scene of manship. P. 10. Tricks Of Trade after meeting various Young lish Monday because of the Easter the crash to honor the dead air- Democratic Club leaders at 4:15 holidays. The State News will time nears. Voting for the two junior and two senior seats for Student Board will in 36 Union Building. resume publication Tuesday. be Wednesday. " Photo bV Russ Steffey KYLE KERB STATE NEWS Berkeley Could Aid Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms The Faculty Committee on Stu¬ fore the committee's report is This relationship between the and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ dent Affairs has reportedly gath¬ prepared. professor and the classroom has versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. ered a great number of facts Two weeks ago, a faculty com¬ long been the central question concerning academic freedom at mittee at the University of Cali¬ in another issue, the "publish Page 2 Friday, April 8, 1966 this university. fornia at Berkeley presented its or perish" controversy. Frederick Williams, the com¬ 228-page report analyzing the Students are not stimulated to mittee's head, said, in fact, that 1964-65 "crisis at Berkeley." learn if their professors are EDITORIALS every rule on the subject has been collected and will be con¬ The report is the university's official study. It is critical; it poor teachers. A better institu¬ tion results when teachers are sidered in its study of the ques¬ seeks more freedom for students promoted on a more academical¬ tion. If this task has indeed been and the university in general ly Justified program. U-M Draft Move fulfilled, it has been in a small job. The committee's next step is no way on the undergraduate level. The committee's recommendations make the findings and The Berkeley committee of¬ fers a solution. realistic It is a and workable solution that to hear the prevailing thought on Berkeley situation appear like could be applied realistically to the situation and question of aca¬ Students Michigan State. Doesn't Help It's the subject from persons con¬ nected with the University. They will, then, take the facts, these demic freedom at this institu¬ tion. Its contents, thus, deserve consideration. Considering grades, the re¬ port expresses the wish to grade less often in order to grade bet¬ boards have little else to Judge wheth¬ thoughts, and their own opinions THE UNIVERSITY of Michigan has as to how things should be, and, One of its most important sec¬ ter. It asks that grades be de- announced that it will withhold infor¬ er a student Is actually a student, and tions concerns the improvement presto, punch out their recom¬ emphasized. Specifically, good mation on a student's class standing working at capacity unless they are mendations. of teaching. The committee sees students would be allowed to from local draft boards unless the informed bycolleges and universities. the need to achieve a devotion take one course each term on a student gives his consent. While the The burden of proof fal Is to the stu¬ This Your Way Of Expressing One body of thought, though it to teaching that parallels schol¬ pass-or-fail basis, receiving dent, not the draft board, in judging a does not come from Michigan idea of keeping a student's grades as Civil Disobedience Grether? State, deserves consideration be- arly excellence. It suggests that credit but no grade. student's status. And if draft boards private as possible Is a good one, It a formal evaluation of teaching Certainly MSU has much in is doubtful that by simply withholding have informatlonon some students and accompany department recom¬ common with Berkeley as far this information from draft boards not on others, those students who de¬ mendations to promote teachers. as large classes are concern¬ cline to allow their class standing to will improve an already difficult sit— OUR READERS SPEAK Included specifically in this ed. Couldn't the same program u ation. be sent to their local draft boards are evaluation would be an estimate be tried here? at a definite disadvantage. True, present draft procedures are of the candidates teaching ability Theoretically, a university not the best, and they do present Another drawback of letti ng the stu¬ by the department head, any un¬ functions to create a better edu¬ many ing problems to students. By draft¬ those students at the bottom of their classes, the stress and competi¬ dent decide on whether he wants his grades and class standing sent to his draft board Is that it further compli¬ C+ Won't H usually good teaching plan by the cation for its students within the candidates, and his philosophy of most favorable academic frame¬ teaching. work. tion for grades distorts their impor¬ cates the procedure. Presently, uni¬ Also evaluating the teacher The committee To the Editor: "whose work is Just below good "C4" doesn't make the grading at Berkeley tance even more. versities automatically send the would be his colleagues, basing makes suggestions that would (B)," receive a "C*". Very nice. system fair. But if there is a need to draft stu¬ pertinent information to draft boards, You stated But then, why should students their appraisals on classroom stimulate the attainment of this and there is little chance of error or Tuesday that the dents, where are they to come from? present grading system at MSU "whose work is Just above poor It's very unfortunate that the visits; and Interestingly, al¬ idealistic goal. Its suggestions Presently there has been no better omission. is unfair, and suggested the "C*" (D)", still receive a "C"? Why grade of "C" should cover such though more cautiously recom- are good; Michigan State should procedure proposed. It has been sug¬ But at U-M now, thei-esponsibillty listen them. grade as a remedy to the situa¬ not give them a "D4"?And why a wide range of academic mended, students. to gested that drafting be done by lottery is on the student. By either forgetting tion. Perhaps the present system not establish grades of "A4", achievement, but that's Just one but this would put the outstanding stu¬ or not being properly Informed, some isn't fair, but I see very little "A-", "B4", "B-", andondown of the little tragedies of the dent at a disadvantage, sincehe would students could very easily find them¬ then have just as much chance of be¬ selves drafted when they have been improvement In your suggestion. would the line? It sounds unreasonable, American education system—as JIMSPAMOW You have those students sure, but the mere addition of a Is the great emphasis on grades ing drafted as the student who Is do¬ doing satisfactory academic work. 1 Instead of knowledge. A possible ing poorly and ranks low in hlsclass. The U-M attempt to protect its stu¬ solution could be switching to a And unless other schools follow dents from the draft is admirable. U-M's lead, the withholding of perti¬ nent student information from draft But it really presents no solution to the problem of the draft and may, In Parents And Drivers number system At least It would offer based on 100. a wider GOP Choice range of grades. But, In the boards could actually be a disservice fact, be more of a hindrance than a meantime, those students who are to students. The reason is that draft help to its students. Share Responsibility Just below "B" should try a little harder, and those just above "D" Not New Move should be happy with a "C". Twice this week, the Republican party has been roundly criti¬ Auto Could you be too sure another Companies Squirm To the Editor: cized for making a preference in the GOP nomination for U.S. parent taught her own child not senator—first by the editor of this paper and then by a voracious There is no question about a to pour ether on your daughter? Young Democrat. parent's responsibility to look If this happens, how can you es¬ It asserted that the leadership of the Republican party took THE NATION'S AUTOMOBILE IT IS EXTREMELY doubtful that was after his children. My point it cape the fact that the ether should manufacturers compete to produce the auto producers would changethel r away from the voters the chance to choose the best candidate for that both the parents and the NOT be there in the first place? tune now if the government did not the nomination, which is against "pure political theory," whatever the fastest car, the most fancy caror I think if the University wanted neighbors have a duty to protect that means. the most economical car. But they prod them Into putting more safety lives. I have seen cars traveling the children to be locked up in never compete to see who can pro¬ features on cars. The point is that the Republican party broke no democratic prin¬ the homes there would be no duce the safest car. The auto Industry does have one at about 40 m.p.h. on the main roads of Spartan Village where spaces and recreation areas in Nat Sci ciple in endorsing a candidate before the primary. Nor would the Democratic party have struck a blow against democracy if it had The auto industry is in business to good argument against the government the. posted speed limit is 15. the villages. The University ad¬ seen fit to endorse G. Mennen Williams over Mayor Jerome make rnoney But it is also In the unique position, by circumstances and not choice, of its product being the setting safety standards: the Industry thinks it knows best what the best If someone getshurtalong such a road, you may be right in blam¬ ministration thing without does a good not do any¬ reason. Let Courses, Cavanaugh or vice versa. The practice of endorsing a candidate by the party leadership, safety features are. Certainly, auto ing the parents but you cannot es¬ me correct a wrong impression Adequate exposure to the ma¬ by committee, or by convention isn't new either, nor is it re¬ means of death for 50,000 Americans experts know more about safety fea¬ cape the fact that the driver ought that you have. The surroundings jor areas of the natural sciences stricted to the Republican party. In recent years, at one time or 0 year. An industry whose product Is tures than laymen do. to know better. And when such an of your unit are not necessarily in 30 weeks is a total absurdity. another, the parties of New Mexico, California, Utah, Nebraska, so inHmately connected with the safety accident occurs between two for the residents of that unit In the course of three terms, Massachusetts, Colorado and Wisconsin have indicated party pref¬ of the public has a civic responsibil¬ be the Ideal BUT THE HEART of theproblemls apartment units, it is even worse. alone. This would the average freshman is exposed erences before the primary election and have so indicated on the ity to try to produce the safest car that the auto producers will not put If the law requires a driver to situation— and you can only get to genetics, evolution, geology, ballot. possible. their knowledge of car safety to use stop behind a school bus and re¬ this by buying a house. These chemistry, physics and mathe¬ The late V. O. Key, well-known political scientist from Harvard, unless the government forces them to stricts his speed in a school areas belong to every one and matics, as well astothemeth- BUT THE AUTO industry has re¬ has written concerning the pre-primary endorsement, "Second do so. zone (a situation involving 5-15 so you were wrong in asking fused to make an all-out effort to re¬ odology and philosophy of sci¬ .thoughts have tended toward the view that ways and means should year olds) the same law should those children to play near their duce the carnage on the nation's high¬ Giving a government administrator ence. be found by which party organization might play a legitimate and free hand in creating auto safety protect those who are in the pre¬ own apartments. Can we expect anyone to extract effective role in nominations, a recognition of theelemental neces¬ ways. Thus, President Johnson's pro¬ a school stage. I have every rea¬ It is my prayer that nothing posal to impose federal auto safety regulations might be just as disas¬ a working and beneficial know¬ sity for organized leadership in a democratic politics." son to believe that a 6 year old evil befalls your daughter be¬ standards is justified. And now the trous to auto safety as would be giv¬ ledge from an "integrated," dif¬ In addition, the National Municipal League, when proposing polit¬ child will remember what his cause the mothers who were in¬ 1 ing the auto Industry a free bind. fuse collection of quite elemen¬ ical e&was. has suggested that party organizations be authorized ndustry is howling. mother tells him, but 1 would not volved would definitely NOT The auto producers have no right tary facts about the major divi¬ by law to select and propose candidates for public office and denote be too sure of a 3 yfear old. agree with you. You too would THE MOST EFFECTIVE of sions of natural science? The their preference on the direct primary ballot. to object to the government's moves means If 1 take every precaution to have been singing a different University College "offers care¬ The Committee on Political Parties of the Ame rican Political to establish safety regulations. Death improving auto safety would be to protect the life of the former, tune if the shoes had been on and destruction on the nation's roads form a safety board composed of auto fully planned courses in general Science Assn., never accused of being a Republican front organiza¬ the latter will be even more spe¬ your feet. So let us remember education for all students." tion, has taken a similar stand and even went a step further in ad¬ is nothing new and unsafe cars have safety experts with the authority rest¬ cial. In the cases cited, let us to "do unto others as we would helped contribute tothetoll. Autopro- ing with a government representative. It is my contention, however, vocating a closed primary system. suppose that your daughter had like them to do unto us". ducers themselves have done little In This way safe auto safety standards that the modern, generally edu¬ Just because the party organization endorses a candidate for been involved. It is true you told the nomination to public office doesn't assure the selected candi¬ the past to increase the safety of cars. could be promoted and enforced. cated person is best equipped her not to touch anything not with the date of victory or that he will have no opposition in the primary. knowledge of controver¬ hers. sial and currently contested the¬ In states making pre-primary endorsements, there have often ories, such as those relating to been strong battles for the nomination. For example, in 1949 in PO/\T OF VIEW the creation of the universe. My New York, Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. upset the preferred Tamany candidate for the Democratic nomination for a congressional seat. Purpose Of argument isfurther substantiated by the fact that MSU is one of the few major universities offering a In politics today, several things seem quite clear. First, the parties play a dominant role in deciding the policies G.S.C. Critic leaders of both To the Editor: sible manifestations, according general natural science course of their respective parties. Certainly, they are responsive to and to our own ears. In our language? which uses books published by are influenced by the rank and file party members. They could not The purpose of ZEITGEIST, Can they not envision a time the university. Furthermore, it function without the support of their members, but they must and EDITOR'S NOTE: A.M.A. and the A.A.U.P. In terms held last term, all announced on The is well known that many univer¬ of purpose and structure there the front page of the State News, which 1 assume is to provide when "vulgarity" in language will do make many of the important decisions for the party. following are the major an outlet for and to foster an cease to exist, and our appreci¬ sities fail to give transfer credit Second, it is quite clear that the pre-primary endorsement is not excerpts of a lengthy let¬ are much better organizations allowing anyone who wanted to for Natural Science appreciation of "art" which Is ation of literature will no longer (mentioning Just a Republican vice. Nor Is it a vice at all, but rather a means ter by available for comparison (like come to participate in the draft¬ Lawrence Boril, be distorted by a social veil? Yet, some of "um" would be embar¬ for offering better candidates and making it known to party mem¬ chairman of the commit¬ the Graduate Council at MSU). ing of a constitution. Before they stylistically relevant to human life at present, is a noble one. I am no more eager than most of rassing). Even our own College bers who their party leadership judges as best candidate. tee for the formation of a The G.S.C. as now conceived will began over 900 copies of a rough of population to foster my own Engineering does not accept draft were distributed to inter¬ Literature now being written is our graduate student council, not interfere in any way with the 12 credits earned in Natural ested graduate students with the important in that it fosters our suffering by promoting this evo¬ in professional answer made by John to criticisms Ditzhazy in success. Point 2: Since the power to tax purpose of the draft clearly perception of the American lution In language. Nor am 1 eager to bear its temporary so¬ Science toward the total of 183 required for graduation. Why Blow a whole week's is not included in the present stated on the cover. "spirit" at present, and greatly Monday s paper. aids our self-identification, even cial ramifications, for that tem¬ must the student, who has de¬ constitution Mr. D. should defer his arguments. At no time was The final draft, published in the State News on March 11, came though that identification might porality is permanent when Im¬ clared a major in the natural sciences, be required to take or savings for a In his letter, Mr. Ditzhazy there ever any talk of of those open meetings held only be with man's mutual alien- posed upon my life span. But my the G.S.C. out hesitance springs from social even bother to waive the basic made several clarification. points which need bringing "popular speakers" to campus. after the rough draft had been distributed. Constitutions for or¬ This is not to imply that the lit¬ custom. Nat Sci courses? Sunday dinner date??? erature of the past is irrelevant. More deeply I realize that I The solution to this inadequate Point 1 seems to be founded In answer to the assertion that ganizations are seldom written Time will always have a quench¬ am dreaming of an immutable and irritating situation seems upon a belief that the proposed there were "undemocratic over¬ in this manner. They are usually less feud with the sons of men, home that does not now nor ever relatively simple. Let the student Graduate Student Council will be tures", 1 cite the following: drafted by a small committee and we will always feel a name¬ did, in fact, really exist. I also choose himself (as is the policy in some "marriage" between the A. Four open meetings were and then presented to the group less sadness rolling over us. Ba¬ know that the English language, most colleges and universities) at large for approval. sic themes remain the same, and hence the communication be¬ three different subjects within the Aroynd 10 news articles ap¬ though the manifestations of tween men, wlllbe most meaning¬ natural sciences to be studied in¬ peared duritig the term announc¬ those themes change, as vocabu¬ ful when it contains not a single dividually, and to some meaning¬ ing and reporting these steps. ful word that will disgust anyone. depth. Anyone could have participated lary and meter become, despite occasional regressions, increas¬ or Just come to find out what it Go ahead if you want to. But it's really not necessary. was all about, even Mr. Ditzhazy, ingly astringent. For the most part, what the The Gas Buggy Room at Jack Tar Hotel is a pretty impres¬ Hardly an UNDEMOCRATIC pro¬ cedure. antl-ZEITGEIST critics objectto sive place to take a date: good food, atmosphere, friendly is not literary at all, but social. B. No vote of any kind was service... just sort of all-around nice. ever ago". Of held "a few short weeks course, the constitution A poem is often considered "bad" because the critic is not consid¬ Summer Overseas Study Opportunities And when it comes to The Big Moment, you'll probably have some of your week's savings left. Full-course dinners wasn't rejected at that vote that ering its words lution in the as part of an evo¬ English language, but start at only $2.75. And that's a bit of okay, right? wasn't held. The referendum Is being concluded this week. is only suffering thoughts of the C. No one Is seeking to make possible social ramifications of Europe-Nigeria Dint at the Gas Buggy Room soon. It's a great way to begin the prevalence of such tbemselMsa.. legitimate. thrftjjRh poetry. some sleight of hand. The com¬ Their basis of criticism is im¬ mittee I head disbands as soon pure. Are they not failing to re¬ - Call-International Extension - —i ciuiterWtier as the referendum is completed. alize that the "vulgar," harsh on the ear of the 'S&sr Englishman of For what happens then, see the constitution. Its all very clear 1500, 1800 and 1900, each year claims a smaller fraction of pos¬ Phone-353-0681 Acrtss from the Stata Capitol and very democratic. Friday, April 8. 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Raging Red River Keeps Flooding Flat-Topped Fields GRAND FORKS, N.D. (UPI)— try out of threatened lowlands. For communities farther north Mother Pleads To Runaway Heiress The flooding Red River of the The flood waters were falling near the border arid northward North spread like a choppy sea at Grand Forks, across the swol- toward Winnipeg, the worst was across its tabletop-flat valley len Red at East Grand Forks, yet to come. DEL MAR, Calif. (UPI)—The distraught mother of Thursday and battered at hur¬ Minn., and 20 miles downstream SeVen hundred members of the missing Edith (DeeDee) Jenkins appealed to her riedly bolstered dikes on both Oslo, Minn. The village of Oslo Canadian Armed Forces help- Thursday to "please come home," as a search for sides of the U.S.-Canadian bord- was a virtual island In wind- e(j build emergency dikes along the 15-year-old heiress and a young admirer wanted er. whipped sea, _____ the river between Emerson and by police broadened to all western states. The northward-flowing river's Winnipeg, 60 miles to the north. The pretty, dark-haired heiress to $2 million from the J.C. Penney department store fortune greatest flood crest of the cen¬ Off-Campus In the United States, 220 Na- tional Guardsmen and hundreds tury had driven an Mtlmated slipped away quietly March 24 from the cliffside 4,500 persons from their homes of volunteers patroled soggy- home overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Her mother, in North Dakota, Minnesota and Council Meets dikes even as the crest moved Mrs. Anita Jarman Jenkins, said she feared DeeDee Southern Manitoba. Off-Campus Council will spon- on downstream. Five hundred ran away with Donald Collins, 19, Cardiff, Calif. Hundreds more prepared to >r a "Meet the Candidates' sandbaggers worked overnight Collins, who once discussed marriage with Dee- flee. Csnadlan farmers rushed coffee hour from 7 to 8:30 p.m. adding 5 feet of. safety to an old Dee, is wanted for questioning about an unsolved to get grain, livestock and poul- Monday in Parlor C of the Union, dike at Hallock, Minn. double homicide March 23, but police stressed there was no. charge against Collins in that case. Soviets Cast Secret Ballots MOSCOW(UPI)—Russian leaders met Thursday night The party's new central committee, its ruling body, JET were charge WRECK—-Salvag# workers in Berlin txamint the that crashed refused Wednesday into a lake in the British sector of salvage operations. wreckage of a Soviet j«t of West Berlin. Russians permission by British authorities to guard the wreckage and take UPI Wirephoto McDonald^- to cast the secret ballots ex- pected to re-elect Leonid I. Brezhnev as head of the Sov- iet Communist party. was elected just before dusk by the 23rd Soviet Party Con- gress, now nearing the end of its two-week meeting in the Kremlin. AEC Team one man - or Sees i legislative whefe quality starts fresh... ANN ARBOR .f - Chairman Glenn Seaborg and Atomic Energy : apportionment. But legal sources said the or¬ Pope In Holy Thursday Ceremonies Commission experts toured : der apparently has no effect be¬ Michigan's proposed site for a : cause the court followed Its usu¬ ROME ' AP)--1 n a plain white apron, Pope Paul VI giant national atomic accelerator ; al 4-4 splir - meaning the Aus¬ stooped humbly this Holy Thursday to wash and kiss project Thursday. tin - Kleiner districting plan every day the feet of 12 children--some blind, some crippled Gov. George Romney and more ; that contributed to a Democrat¬ and two the sons of convicts. than 30 state, local, industrial ; ic sweep in the Legislature In His action in the climaxing ritual of a Mass and university officials guided 1964 remains untouched. emulated Christ's washing of the feet of his apos¬ the nine-man AEC team over Michigan is one of six finalists tles ot the Last Supper on the eveof the Crucifixion. the Northfield Township site, in competition for the research OlinHealth Center They drove 25 miles around center. i northeast U.S. Troop Cut In Europe of Ann Arbor. At two points LANSING ,r) - The Michigan Addsl3th Doctor they were greeted by signs ex¬ WASHINGTON f- Officials States, pressing r. e opposition _rr the"$350 Supreme Court has issued an Olin Health Center will add _ said Thursday L'.S. Army million subnuclear physics pro- order attempting to dismiss a anothei" doctor to its staff, brlng- challenge to Michigan s present Jng the tQtal {o 13< troop strength in Europe will They said the Army's total Dr. Lawrence A. Drollett, a be reduced temporarily by strength in Europe will drop Lansing general practitioner for about 15,000 mcr. with the to about 210,000 by mid-year, early return of highly train- ed enlisted mer needed for but will be built back up to about the current 225,000 by NASA Scientist To Speak practice this weekend to join the medical staff here. the buildup in the United the end of 1966. Robert Jastrow, professor of served as a consultant in nuclear geophysics at Columbia Univer- physics to the U.S. Naval Re- sity, will deliver the second of search Laboratory. He has taught Fraternities four lectures in the "Mankind physics at Columbia, Vale and and Space" series at MSU. Cooper Union and was a member (continued from page 1) Jastrow will discuss "Man, of the Institute of Advanced Study the Solar System and the Uni- verse" at Princeton, The at 4 p.m. Monday in the ing. It would allow fraternities ing's suggestions for "motivat- to activate members eight weeks ing" fraternity members Anthony Hall auditorium. The "Mankind and Space pro- He is director of the Goddard 8ram- sponsored by the Evening after they are pledged, instead Owen pointed out that while more em- Institute for Space Studies, an College Service, of MSU'sContinuingEdu- Michigan State University of one term after they are "some groups place will feature - pledged. Thus a person who phasis on non-academic aspects office of theNational Aeronautics 2.2 all-University of the well-rounded man than and SpaCe Administration. Jas- space economist and . GPA term could pledge and do others" none of them has an trow is responsible for advanced searcher on the last e membership on the all-chapter average below 2.0. . esearch in astrophysics and the afternoons this month, basis of one term's grades in- If they did, they would be on planetary sciences. Registration and ticket infor- social probation. Prior to joining NASA when it mation can be obtained by con- Fraternity System stead of two. Owen declined "to comment He said that other fraterni- was formed in 1958, Jastrow tactlng the Evening College. on something that hasn't even ties were studying the progress made by Sigma Chi fraternity, been discussed presidents by the fraternity yet." IFC adviser Ed- which presently holds the IFC FRATERNITY Reuling said, trophy for most improvement in all - chapter GPA between denying that as a side effect, SORORITY this new rule appears at glance to de-emphasizegrades." But Reuling doesn't feel that first spring and fall terms. Trophies )r winter ut this term month. will be given Complete Selection Invites such a rule, if adopted, would Owen agrees with Reuling that motivation, not legislation" will Of Official necessarily conflict with the spirit of the new emph probably be the solution pro- scholarship. "Its purpose is to posed by the IFC. "A speaker fr°™ IBM "r a state legislator Greek Jewelry YOU stabilize the active chapter. Un- der the pre sent rule, many houses could be invited to'speak t.> the don't know until fall registration men on ^ value of education how many pled.es willbeeligible in hls field," Owen said. "This to go active. ACROSS FROM HOME EC. BLDG. E "If they knew sooner what thing other than the t their membership would be, concer^o^fratei^ they'd be able to adopt construc¬ tive programs within their houses and plan them over the summer. Alpha Gamma Rho 423 Evergreen To Phi Sigma Delta 1234 E. Grand River Five ideal dates. This whole area (academics) seems to me to be best dealt with lation." by motivation, not legis¬ Interfraternity grade competi¬ Alpha Phi Alpha Union Open Rush Pi Kappa 121 Phi White Hills Drive tion, on IFC requests to fraternity offices for pressure local chapters, faculty din¬ national Three dollars(*3) Alpha Sigma Phi 420 Evergreen Psi Upsllon 810 W. Grand River ners and speakers programs and Join in the most adventurous experiment of our time. Opera¬ improvement of library facilities in the houses are some of Reul- tion Match. I>et the IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect matchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you. Alpha Tau Omega 7-10 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it. 451 Evergreen 526 Sunset Now you and 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50 cities can sign up and join in! -Just send us the coupon. We'll send you the Operation Match Kappa Sigma 715 Grove Call Theta Chi 453 Abbott Quantitative Personality Projection Test pronto! Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you're like and what you like will he translated into our 7090's memory file. It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex Phi Delta Theta 626 Cowley Any Of The Theta Delta Chi 501 MAC from this geographic area. Then it will select the five or more tlje matches best for you. Sigma Alpha Mu Listed Triangle You'll receive your names, addresses and telephone numbers Rushing at Pi Beta Phi 242 N. Harrison within three weeks. You'll be what your date is looking for. Your date will be what you are looking for. In other words: the matches Houses questing will be mutual. Phi Kappa 522 Abbott Psi Zeta Beta Tau Union r--- | j For beast j Dear IBM 7090, I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp • Phi Kappa Sigma • out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick! • 236 N. Harrison A Ride Operation Match ibilily Research. In( 2.2 Grade Point Required To Rush ' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 8, 196P EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 10TH * STARTING AT 7:30 P.M. Joe Fo JAY & DEE ENTERPRISES PRESENTS *mMKM ITMUCMWWaMMO* Jt" Spring Practice Meaningful ,TAt OF Quits For Fans, Coaches, Players James By LARRY WERNER said. 'This is a time of experi¬ Clint Jones drew a chorus of Top Po State News Sports Writer mentation. We are trying to avoid laughter from a small group of HOUSTON ,.fl—Joe Foss re¬ Brown being stereotyped, therefore, we teammates when he remarked. signed today as commissioner of "Say, I heard that Bubba Smith can't stand pat." "We just have a good time In the American Football League. has moved to fullback and Jimmy MSU's coaching staff reviews spring practice. Seriously, I feel Foss made the announcement Raye will be starting at defensive last fall's game movies, scout¬ it Is a time for those who haven't at a news conference which fol¬ end " OVT OF SIGHT The above may be a slight ing the Spartans as an enemy team to determine what, if any played to for prove themselves and those who have to improve lowed a forenoon meeting of the nine club owners of the league, exaggeration but Is somewhat changes, should be made. where they need improvement," before entering the meeting Foss typical of the wild stories which "Spring is the time for us to Jones said. denied an AP story that he would WITH HIS OWN PERSONAL REVIEW OF 35! spring football practice entices make changes, " Serr continued. "OH, YEAH!"--Pro basketball's two most famous "big men" are separated by a referee inan Eastern quit, saying that "I'll be the on campus or anyplace that arm¬ 'There will be things we may "Spring Is when the coaches A Fabulous 3% Hour chair quarterbacks gather. throw out and there may not find out what the players can Division final game, won by Boston 114-93. Phila¬ delphia 76er Wilt Chamberlain (left) andBill Russell commissioner when the sun goes down tonight and I'll be com¬ The drills are underway, and do; whereas, in the fall, we are be, but we must 484 )663 CENTER 201 N. Washington > 485 7229 hill. dent, said that Milt Woodard, 94.9 FM or 73. AM AUGUSTA, Ga. 1)—Three men rampage again. The big belter $300.00 OF DOOR PRIZES GIVEN AWAY! Spring is when the freshmen assistant commissioner, would in the twilight of their golf ca- from Columbus, Ohio, despite I FRATERNITY £ interested in col- find out whether they are col¬ lege football players, and this is realized fully by frosh half¬ reers—Bill Casper, Don January and Mike Souchak—shot one-un- der-par 71s in gusty winds shattering ;iews of the death of two crash, close went friends in a plane three under par take over commissioner "but immediately we right here until we get our new as acting will stay back Dick Berlinski. commissioner." ;ij: onizing Thursday for the early first round through the first 11 holes, or spon- 4> "This is where we find out if lead in the 30th Masters Golf Nicklaus* chief • ival. four- jji; soring a local varsity," he Tournament. time winne" Arnold group for National we can make the said. "I understand there is quite Their position appeared inse- a Palmer, took double bogey at the slit Stickers a bit of contact," the ex-all- cure, however, with defending hole and wastwoover par through | Affiliation. Please stater gulped. champion Jack Nicklaus on the the 13th. call collect: With Vet | (313) 881-7028 MSU's lacrosse its campaign against Ann Arbor Saturday team opens Michigan at with awell experienced squad, having lost fJIji Kappa JI»t only two players from last year's K crew. Junior Bill Rattsetter is the starling goalie, anc! he is ex¬ The Men Of PHI KAPPA PSI pected to direct the team's de¬ fense. The Spartans' leading defense- Wish You A Pleasant Easter man is Bruce Goodwin, a senior Weekend And Cordially Invite You wlio learned to play lacrosse while living in Maryland. He To Open Rush, Monday, April 11, brought the game with him when 7-10 p.m. he came to MSI1 and founded the Tuesday, April 12 lacrosse club. Rounding out the starting de¬ fense art seniors Mike Jolly Phone ED. 2-5039 For Rides and Bill Prahler, while the of¬ Paramount News Center fense is headed up by junior Don Fouracre and freshman Lansing and East Lansing 522 Abbott Rd. Larry Berger. $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 Also expected to score heavily TRIANGLE are Bill Muir, Jim Robinson and sophomore Tom Saharra. - MSU should have a slight edge in Saturday's game, having de¬ WELCOMES YOU feated the Wolverines in two hibition contests last fall. After playing their first four ex¬ games en the road, the Spartans op^n the home season against Monday & Wednesday April 11-13 Bowling Green April 27. MSU will also meet the Cleveland La¬ crosse Club, Notre Dame and the 242 N. Harrison 332-3563 Chicago Lacrosse Club before completing its season against • Ohio Wesleyan. THETA CHI WELCOMES YOU To Open Rush The Brothers Of Zeta Beta Tau Are Proud To Announce The Opening Of Their New House. April 16 However . . . Rush Will Be Held Monday, Room 21 At The Union 7-10 P.M. Number 332-3356 For Rides: ED 2-3581 453 Abbott Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 8, 1966 5 BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS REGULAR SEAS MICHIGAN Onit tlftfl Zllu If l\! 1:15-3:20-5:15- 7:20-9:20 P.M. TONIGHT FROM 7:00 P.M. Aoppmotti* Batsmen At Ball State For 3 Games By JOE MITCH afternoon contest today and then tans tough opposition, something leyan. Getting the wins were ace Back from that '65 team is State News Sports Writer meet the Cardinals in a double- the double that Coach Danny Litwhiler says hurlers Jim Frank and Ed Sherry. play combination of header Saturday. was quite common on the Florida Both are expected to see action second baseman Homer Jackson The two clubs, facing each trip. against the Spartans. and shortstop Frank Houk. Both this weekend kicks off the regular baseball season for the Michigan other for the first time, may have to contend with unseason¬ "We did not have one easy Last season Ball State reached are highly rated by Cardinal coach Ray Louthen, a one-time cAfim/' ably cold weather. Temperatures game down there," he said, "so the District Four playoffs in the Western Michigan pitcher. State Spartans. we'll be ready for Ball State." in the mid-40's were reported national collegiate champion¬ The Spartans will counter with Back from a two-week spring this week in the southern Indiana The Cardinals notched victor¬ ships but bowed out to eventual a power-packed line-up and three training session in Florida where ies in their first two ball games NCAA runner-up Ohio State and of its best pitchers, who didn't they compiled a 6-7-1 record, city. Ball Stale will give the Spar¬ with shutouts over Kentucky Wes- to the show off, however, the poise the Spartan nine engage in ati University of Detroit. expected of them by Litwhiler in Florida. Jim Goodrich will go in Fri¬ Thor: Nervy, B day's opener and Dick Holmes and Dick Kenney are likely starters in the doubleheaders. Holmes has the lowest earned- "EVERYTHING YOU HOPE FOR BUT {hl i Spartan gymrast Dave Thor is nervy kid who hasn't missed that has migrated to the Midwest. "When 1 first started out, it anc^ Curzi came over and "it was my worst day of the said,'Calm down. you've got four season," he said. "The compe- run average of the three, 3.61, RARELY FIND IN H iV":I \ while Goodrich has 4.20 and much in his career. was in the sandpits," he ex- more events; we're^ winning and tition was about what I expect- Kenney a 5.78. All a are right¬ A flLM!" Yr%une ^ > Thor's nerve c;>: only be plained. "1 learned a double fly- we're Sonna do lt<' ' ed. I wasn't as good as I expect- handers. im tched by his consistency. away in seventh grade. won the event- but Thor ed." Litwhiler Is counting on the josePH e levme. • 1 Thor started o.ut his first var- "Sometimes I want to try stm wasn'1 haPPY until after "Thor is still the top all- team's heavy bats In case the RICARDO MONTALBAN sity season with a 55.00 score something, so I just get up on high bar. around man in the country," said pitching falls through. and the conference titles in side the trampoline and bounce and do 'n t'le National Collegiates, MSU's gym coach, George Szy- He'll have second baseman AGNES MOOREHEAD • CHAD EVERETT hors'e and floor exercise. In the what ever comes to mind," he he Placed third all-around and pula. "He's a great competitor, Dennis Maedo leading off fol¬ KATHARINE ROSS ED SULLIVAN ' .- Mid-Eai s the said, — lowed by shortstop Steve Polisar. top orse "It's sort of a dichotomy. The Both give the Spartans, according day gymnastics stops being fun, SPECIAL FOR GOLFERS to Litwhiler, speed and a good Thor, from Reseda, :alif., is you should quit," he remarked. hit-and-run attack. "You have to think positively in gym, almost to the point where SHAG BALLS MMooz. Catcher Bill Steckley will bat third. Either right-handed hitter NEXT FRIDAY: some people think it's conceit," PLASTIC PRACTICE Bob Speer or lefty John Bieden- might at 7:05 and 9:20 he noted. "You have to be optl- bach will hit fourth, depending on BALLS 6f$J00 the Cardinal pitcher. Rounding out the Spartan line¬ Saturday & Sunday - From 1:00 P.M. Feature Times Sat. & Sun. 1:00-3:10.5:15.7:30-9:45 Only See Larry Cushion Sporting Goods For All Your Golfing Needs B up will be Tom Binkowski, Steve Juday, John Frye and Goodrich. .jtf NEXT » "How tlQJ To Rob A Department Storr LARRY CUSHION Wod., April 20th-8:15 P.M. SPORTING GOODS 3020 Vine St. - 1 blk. N. of Mich. Ave.- Civic Center Open Mon. & Frl. Nights 'til 9 In Person FRI. SAT. (3) COLOR HITS DAVE THOR THE FAIRCHILD THEATRE BOX OFFICE E L EC TRIC-I N-CAR-HEATERS HERB ALPERT mistic about yourself and not OPENS 12:30-5:00 MON.-FRI.APR. 11,1965 worry about other performers. In this respect, it's individual." HIT NO. (I) IN COLOR ONCE AT 7:20 INDIV. ADM.$2.00 CURTAIN TIME 8:00 Thor rejects any sort of mental JAMES DARREN - JESSIE LANDIS preparation before a meet. beat "The is only person you yourself," he said. "If you can win in your own mind., have to r TIJUANA BRASS "gidget goes to rome" IN there can't be any doubt there BEAUX' A M W-C1IJGE I IN HER MOST ROMANTIC ADVENTURE for a moment. "Usually, when you miss, TAGEM Hurry For Choice Seats-Tickets On Sale Now you're not sure of yourself. In At Arbaugh's Dept Store. Accommodation Desk- the Michigan meet, on horse, I was too aware of what was around me. After I missed," he recalled, "I was feeling bad All seats reserved APRIL 19-24 •fl f\ * V SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL $3.00-$4.00-$5.00 PERFORMANCES! Acarfemy a*' V rocx,^ « HAMMm.TttNs. K»in- PRESENTED BY THE .t,«« M+/HUS& MICHIGAN STATE V ALL Si:\TS RESERVED! V SI \TS NOW ON SALE AT THE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING FEATURE NO. I SHOWN ONCE 7;37 V BOX OFFlt fc OR MAIL WECV AND MT 1.J0 p.m MATINIES ii 7, ARTS COMPANY Now the mightiest true adventure of all! SUNDAY MATINEES JOHN FORD S HIT NO. (2) IN COLOR ONCE AT 9:20 ©LADDER t. . -TV rtrz,,) u-'* >10 pm. TMWU SAT. CVININOS Y (VIKINGS $1.M HM Department of Speech (3) BIG ELECTRIC IN -THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR ^ oo"S£P "iSgf COLOR HITS! CAR HEATERS! PRICES! FRI., SAT. & SUN. EXCLUSIVE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! There's SometliinG HORRID for Everyone! ..when a pretty GHOUL trades in her bed sheet for a BIKINI! IHJUtl WlflllUflK CARROLL BAKER KARL MAIDEN SAL MINED KAM MRNUIDAN MIRES DEL M NLDERT ROLAND. ARTHUR KENNEDY j hmk wi W JAMES STEWARTEIWARD 6.RIDINS0N,.. , . ir,™ -WIS* COLOR HIT NO. 2 ONCE AT 10:30 HIT NO. (3) IN COLOR AT 11-.44 IfMBfCK MAsriN WHITE KELUf THE LAND GRABBING / STRANGEST DOLLAR PATRIOTS MISSION OF SABOTAGE UNDER THE MIDNIGHT 1 P SUN! .PATHEC0L0R PANAVISION JAMES STEWART ABfNION HIM PROIIIlCliC EDWARD G. ROBINSON lames H NICHOLSON and Samuel l. ARKOfT Don WIS Liius m' HEYWARD and EKnod UliMAN 1 Limb M. HEYWARD k AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE KIRK g RICH/1 RP RICHARD WIDMARK THIS COLOR HIT SHOWN ONCE AT 7:15 P.M. HIT NO. (3) IN COLOR ONC DOUGLAS « AN,HUNV mann s HARRIS s CARROLL BAKER DOLORES DEL RIO THE HEROES OF TELE/MARK GILBERT ROLAND » ' UtLAJAGOBSSON MICHAFl REDGRAVF, v : • ■ •. ..hn YOU HAVE TO THINK YOUNG TO FEEL REAL SPRUNG! FRankSiDaiRa Dean maRTiR sammy Davisjr | Scitm,|ilayNIVAMMnKAla.nl HIM HAHA'A\ ' link, i l Vl'-MrM IIS V.'iY. PANAVISION COIUMBIA COLOR SUN. MON. TUES.(2) COLOR HITS "1 JAMES DARREN PAMELA TIFFIN 3rd TERRIFIC HIT SHOWN LATE Hit No. (1) at 7:20-11:15 Hit No. (2) at 9:45 | y PAULLYNDE TONY CURTIS - DEBBIE REYNOLDS JOHN _ _ DEAN "THE RAT RACE" VAiyne-Martin SUNDAY*Walt Disney's '■OL&'YELLER' the Sons •ROBiN 3ND THE -7 HOODS PLUS* EMIL AND THE DETECTIVES F KATIE ELDER IN TECHNICOLOR SOON: NEW SELF SERVE CONCESSION BLDG. Friday, April 8, 1966 t) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FA YE UNGER University Methodists Is Man Plan Choral Service Ready The University Methodist Chancel Choir will present "On Christianity does not begin with philosophical speculation about Independent the Way to the Cross," an Easter eternal life but states simply choral worship service, 8 p.m. because Jesus lives, we shall Sunday at University Methodist live also. « Church. But the resurrection also Is God dead? that will end a war in Viet Nam, and his discoveries re-order the The service traces the events means a death and rebirth now. • Well, now, who really cares? and any others while it's at it. world into a paradise? of Holy Week and Easter frpm Through God the Christian be- For mankind, you see, has Give us a COPE that will de¬ The reality stands. Man can't the entry into Jerusalem to lieves a man can throw off his come of age at last, we are told. liver us from cutting down the stop the arms race or keep his Christ's Resurrection. old man of selfishness and pride He no longer needs a super¬ "uncool" student. officials from lying to him. He The prelude, excerpts from and become a new man of love human father to take his hand Give us the COPE— can't even keep his friends from Haydn's 'The Seven Last and courage. and show him every step. Man That a high school Negro stu¬ lying to him. The come-of-age Words," will begin at 7:45 p.m. The Methodist choral expres- is smart enough to stand on his dent no longer must say: "Study? man has yet to stfow a better The Methodist choral pres- sion of this faith to be present- What the hell, I ain't going to record than the first man. entation and the Martin Luther ed own. Sundaycontainsanthemsrang- We now have the building blocks get the Job I studied !oc when Man will serve a god—psy¬ Chapel presentation on Saturday ing from contemporary to of the great society to construct I get out of here anyway." chiatry or the "old God"—any¬ both express the Christian Joy baroque. Mrs. Harlan Kirk of the society for all man¬ That the surplus doesn't rot thing to save him from himself. in what could be termed a double Okemo great s arranged the choral kind, even without the help of while Calcutta ambulances pick The gods continue resurrecting. BIBLE GIFT — Re«. James Didier, Ui liversity Baptist chaplain, and Mrs. Maureen resurrection. work. a god, any god. up the starving every night.' Man seems to want a wisdom Berger, UN Lounge hostess, examine the 85 Bibles in over 100 different languages The resurrection first brings Soloists include Frances greater than his. that were donated by the American Bible Society as a permanent gift to the Uni- Frankly, let s admit we do That the suburbanite doesn't Photo by Russell Steffey the promise of eternal life. Jones, Charlotte, N.C., sopho- have the blocks. take a tranquilizer every morn¬ For those celebrating Pass¬ versity. We know how to produce enough over and Easter, God blabs no ing and every night. food for every : e if we want to. pie-in-the-sky promise or ir¬ That the college student no A m e r i c i r. s, grown up t<> the point of owning at lea st, have longer must get high—on mari¬ juana, liquor or maybe LSD— relevant rules but spurs them to freedom from their own in¬ CHRIST IS RISEN!' Opera Given one horseless carriage per adequacy. perhaps r AM-FM at least once mental balance. a week to keep his The same goes for the ser¬ Two Dates God in other faiths. Mark Easter vants of Rites iew Holy Gilbert and Sullivan's "Trial suit each ye r. So modern man dovS not need The resurrection to eternal by Jury" will be presented by No perse: should suffer dis¬ the old "God' .Insteadhecreates life may come, but it's the res- the Opera Workshop April 22- comfort or fe -r. What the physi¬ his own new "Gods"--mariJuana, ■ction frWi stupidity a ndself- 23 in the Erickson Klva. cal scientist can't tell us about psychiatry, social welfare or the ishne s. thai . Withe t the It is Good Friday. Good Friday services begin a chant, begun by the clergy, the 1:45 p.m.—The Rev. DarldT. Dan Wright, an instructor in the unknown the psychiatrist can. cult of the cool. Something to resurrection, the building blocks Black of People's Church-- "I , In Ireland the people observe with Vespers at 2:30 p.m. today bells are rung, and the doors music, is directing and con¬ After . 11, do you really need deliver him from himself. of the great society may go into thirst." of age? Can he the towers of new Babels. a "black fast," taking only water at St. Andrew Orthodox Church. are again opened so the people ducting the small-scale comic God' to be well adjusted? Isn't Has man come and tea. The image of Christ will be may enter the church for Res- 2:05 p.m.—The Rev. Robert opera which will use the talents "God" often the rational;zation Moreland of Eastminister Pres¬ In Syria the Christians do not taken down from the cross and surrectlon Matins. of MSU's sinking =tudents.. of misunderstood fears, a mental use the customary greeting Shla- placed in a symbolic tomb. The byterian Church—"It is finish¬ "Trail by.Jury," Gilbert and garbage car. that needs clean¬ This year seven churches are Seminary Choir Plans ma (Peace be with you) with tomb remains in the center of ed." Sullivan's only opera, was pre¬ ing out" scheduling Good Friday services 2:25 p.m.—The Rev. G. Phil¬ sented by the Singing Staiesmen, which Judas betrayed Christ, but the church until midnight Satur¬ With time, the physical and at University Methodist Church. me..'s social scientists can root out say instead "The Light of God day. lips of University Baptist— the r.'ee club, on their The schedule of sermons runs be with your departed ones." A solemn procession carrying "Father, into thy hands I com¬ spring tour. all us a our dilemmas. They can give COPE for everything. And who needs, in particular, Pre-Easter Concert In the United States many Christians attend three-hour the plaschenitza, a tapestry painted with the image of the body as follows: 12:15 * p.m.--Rev. Carl Staser mend my spirit." The Wesley Foundation will The ope-a is about a breech of promise of marriage suit be¬ The 41-voice choir of Con¬ The intonatio i and precision services from 12 noon to three of Christ symbolizing his burial, of People's Church—"Opening." hold a prayer vigil from 8 a.m. ing tried in court. As the opera a God that babbles pie-ir.-the- 12:25 p.m.—Rev. Wilson M. cordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., of the group h. .ve merited its in the afternoon, for these are will start at 7:30 p.m. Friday to 6 a.m. Sunday at the continues, the to-.'ie bride event¬ sky promises of mar.s.oned heav¬ Tenant of University Methodist— foundation. the largest Lutheran theological of the outstand¬ the crucial hours of Christ's The Liturgy of St. Basil will ually gets the judue and her en ur that condemns psychologi¬ ordeal on the cross. The ser¬ be celebrated at 10 Satur- "Father, forgive them, for they playboy lover, who wat being cal sickness like stealing asout- seminary in America, will pre¬ ing male singing organizations a.m. know n<# what they do." sued, winds up and-out sin? sent a concert at 8 p.m. Sat¬ in the United States. vices consist of sermons on the with one of the words the cross, alternating 12:45 p.m.—Rev. E. Eugene St. John's Catholic Student bridesmaids. Well, 1 admit I don't. urday in Martin Luther Chapel, on Center will observe the following 444 Abbott Roid. Saturday's program will in¬ with hymns and prayers. Williams of East LansingTri- Give us this day our daily clude Bach's Easter Cantata No. nity--"Today thou Shalt be with schedule: Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Some Christians hold a prayer at the 11 p.m. service Saturday. COPE, then. Give us this day the COPE chaplain at Martin Luther Chapel, 4, "Christ Lay in Death's Dark vigil from Friday to Saturday At midnight, after the congrega¬ me in Paradise." 12:15 p.m.—Way of the Cross Supper Precedes Prison," especially arranged by 1:15 p.m.—Rev. Donald L. 1 p.m.—Meditations was president of the seminary midnight or Sunday sunrise when tion has gone outside, the outer choir in his senior year at Con¬ William B. Heyne, director of the silence of Good Friday used doors of the church will be clos¬ Stiffler of L'niversityChristian— 1:30 p.m.—Liturgical service, Services Sunday First Christian the choir. to be broken by ringing bells ed, Symbolizing the closed en¬ "Woman, behold thy son; son, including Holy Communion cordia Seminary. behold thy mother." 7:30 p.m.—Stations of the The International Center of Reformed Church The chorus, now in its 64th Other numbers include Berg- and the Easter greeting "Christ trance to the tomb. Cross and Confessions. Metaphysics, 4106 Wagon Wheel 1:25 p.m.--Rev.GeorgeGaiser concert season, is composed en¬ er's "Alleluia" from the Bra¬ is risen." The choir and people take up 240 Marshall St., Lansing of University Lutheran—"My St. John's will also hold an Lane, will hold services and a tirely of young men preparing zilian Psalm and Bach's "Cum God, my God, why hast thou Easter vigil starting at 10:45 Bohemian supper Sunday. Kev. John M. Hofman, Pasto for the ministry in the Lutheran Sancto Spiritu" from the Mass in forsaken me." T he Bohemian will begin at 9:00 and U: B Minor. qp.m. Saturday. Morning Service Church—Missouri Synod. ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL 6 p.m. At 7 p.m. the vesper Sunday School 10: r service will include a medita¬ Evening Service 7 p.n LUTHERAN WORSHIP tion on "The Cross and its WORSHIP SERVICES * CASrminsKR prcsbytcrum church Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center 1315 Abbo» Rd. Symbolism through the Ages." Those in need of transporta Fran?; Edwards v.-ill speak on 444 Abbott Road cast tansinc. micnican tlon call - Mr. Henry Bosch - Episcopal Service "A Review of Strange Happen¬ ED 2-2223 Rev. Good Friday Services Half Hour Worship .12-3 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion & Sermon or Hofman ings" at the 7:30 p.m. program. SI NDAY SCHEDULE 5-36S0. Holy Saturday-Concordia Seminary Concert 8 p.m. Worship Services— — 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. EaMer Sunday General Protestant Service Central Methodist Mount Hope 11O0 a.m. Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade —9:00 and 11:00a.m. 9:30 Holy Eucharist Rev. Ernest Dunn Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 10.00 a.m. I Across From the Capitol Assembly Of Cod 11:00 Morning Worship Wesley Foundation i 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group 725 Mt. Hope Ave., Lansing "The Word That Restores" Mary -Sabina Chapel Nursery both services. Sunday School 9:30 For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 ' Pastor Carl F. Graves: WORSHIP SERVICE 482-0934 Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain (8:30, 9:45 and 11:15) Sunday School University Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach 9:45 i.m. Free Bus Service St. Johns Student (WJIM 10:15 a.mA ' 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Seventh-Day "The Stone Rolled Away" 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service Parish Adventist Church WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT THE MORMON CHURCH? . Dwight S, Large Wednesday praver meeting TRINITY CHURCH ICrlb Nursery, So Bring The 327 M.A.C. Temporarily Meeting at 7:30 p.m 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational University Lutheran Church Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 'Baby. Take home a copy of the "The fear of the Lord is the Phone ED 7-9778 431 E. "What Then Are We To Do?" Division and Ann Sts. Saginaw-East of Abbott Rd. beginning of knowledge" SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 1 sheet for study and application. SATURDAY SERVICES (Proverbs 1;7) 9.45 University Classes Services 10 & 11 a.m.6 i. 7p.m Good Friday Services Begin at 9:30 a.m. Sabbath Schoo! St. Andrew 12:15 with "Way of the Cross" 8:30 «. 11 ;00 Mo raring Worship - CENTRAL 4 will conclude with Liturgical Eastern Orthodox Church Conquering Fore Service including Communion Sermon-April 9 Special Easter Cantata by Choir 5:00 |».m. Easter Sunday FREE METHODIST and Student Center The Divine Lover" 121f> Greencrest 7:00 Evening Wor ship (They Met at the Cross—10) Deseret Club CHURCH East Lansing "Easter's Crowning Future" Roger W. Coon 128 N. Wash, at Oakland Holy Communion 7; 15-8:30-9:45-11:00-12:15- Max W, Craner Director 332-8465 Divine Liturgy Sunday 9:30 a. rr , Follow Highway 43 to Lansing 8:15 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 4:45, & 6:00 p.m. Reg. Class Schedule Minister: Rev. Howard C. Artz Vespers & Confessions Each Sunday listen to "The Sat. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:00 Praygr and Bible Study Hour Wed., Eve. 7-9 p.m. Memorial Chapel M.S.U. Campus Free Taxi Service: Voice of Prophecy," 9:30 a.i Sat. No services until Easter 482-1444 or 484-448?. PASTORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma WOAP, (1080 kc.1 and "Faith for Transportation call Vigil at 10:45 p.m. For Today," Channel 8 at 8:30 VISITORS WELCOME-CALL 355-8102 FOR RIDES OR 332-8465 FREE BUS SERVICE-.- See schedule in your dorm. 372-3367, 4^-0343, 355-80i a.m., Channel 2 at 10:30 a.m. THE MOST IMPORTANT nursery EPISCOPAL SERVICES TRUTH IN THE WORLD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-OKEMOS Easter Sunday ":15, 8:15, 9:15, 10:30and 11:30 Annual Spring Concert ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Holy Communion & Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday 9:00 A.M. Sunday Presented By Our 50 Voice Choir Good Friday James Richard Mitchell, Organist Film Dr. Ted Ward, Choir Master ALL SAINTS CHURCH "The Paul Carlson Story" university UNIVERSITY lutheran church SUNbAY 7:00 (800 Abbott Road) •. ■ 7:30 p.m. alc-lca Good Friday-Three Hour Service 12-3 BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship Sundays "Hallelujah, What A Savior' SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH M. M. Festival Eucharist Festival Eucharist Cart .la by Choir 1518 S. WASHINGTON LANSING VI. Festival Eucharist WVlC-9:00 A.M. Sunday Division & Ann Streets COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS 9;45 A.M. Worship w=uu a-m University Methodist TAUGH I BY DR. TED WARD, First Church of Edgewood United Church School 11:10 a.m Peoples Church First Presbyterian Christ, Scientist 469 North Hagadorn Road Nursery Provided— LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE DIRECTOR AT MSU Church East Lansing 10:00-12:00 a.n Ottawa and Chestnut COUNTINUING SERIES ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST (5 blocks north of Grand River) at American Legion Center 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Interdenominational WORSHIP SERVICE Campus Bus Service 8:30, 9:45 S. 11:15 200 W. Grand River 9:00 \.M. "The Gate To Life" Community Good Friday at Michigan Sunday Service 11 a.m. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Service 12-3 p.m. Good Fridav Services at Sermon: "Are Sin, Disease, Kimberly Downs University Methodist from 11:00 A.M. "Hope For A Hopeless World" Easter Sunday, April 10th Sunday WORSHIP SERVICE and Death Real?" Church of Christ 12:15-2:45 p.m. Youth Sponsored Sunrise SUNDAY SCHOOL Special Easter Sermon Service 6:30 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 8:30 P.M. Adult Youth By Rev. Truman A, Morrison 11:00 a.m.-regular (2 blocks W. of Frandor will be held "Bold Venture" A Documented Film Church School Shopping Center on (9:30 & 11-University Students) at the State Theater "Disappointment" 9:30 and 11 a.m.-crlb room E. Grand River) "Life That Goes On" Of Broadcasting Behind The Iron Curtain 9:45 & 11:15 Wilson M. WEDNESDAY through Senior high. Dr. Wallace Robertson and "Discovery" IV 9-7130 Tennant "Come Roll Those REFRESHMENTS AND FELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting Edgewood University Group Stones Away" CHURCH SCHOOL 5:30 p.m. Supper and program. Dr. Seth C. Morrow SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 and 11:00 Good Bus Schedule Friday Service Crib through third grade 1:00-2:30 p.m. Free Public Reading Room 10:35-10:40 Conrad Morning Worship 10:00a.n WORSHIP-9:45 L 11:15 a Preaching church bldg. 4th-12th grade ; 134 West Grand River 10:40-10:45 Lot between Bible Violinist, Soloist. Choir, Study 11:00 a.n Union bldg. OPEN McDonell & W. Holmes CHURCH SCHOOL "The Shout That Shook The World!" Evening Worship 6:00 p.n Weekdays—9-5 p.m. 10:45-10:50 Owen, Shaw Hall Collegiate Fellowship will Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Frl. Affiliated with the Wednesday evening Bible meet at 6:00 P.M. CALL rV 2-0754 For Free Ittjs ' Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. United Church of Christ, Study 7:30 p.ir Service Information All are welcome to attend Congregational-Christian, For Transportation Call Supper 50tf Free bus transportation 15 1 A warm and friendly welcome Church Services and visit and Evangelical, Reformed, FE 9-8190 30 minutes before each Dr. Howard Sugden, Pastor Dr. Ted Ward, Minister Of Music ED 2-1960 ser Holy Communion awaits you at FirstPresbyterlan Rev. Alvln Jones, Minister of Education And Youth use the reading room. WELCOME!! or ED 2-2434 vice around the campus. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 8, 1966 7 Permanent A Opens lery director. Sunday Highlights of the permanent By LENORE STREET The new North Gallery will display Include the marble head of a youth and the exquisite Sunday marks the official open¬ house periodically changing ex¬ hibits, such as the Murray Jones Attic Kylix (a drinking cup) from ing oi Kresge An Center's per¬ the Greek collection; the Roman manent collection, which will be Retrospective which also opens on display beginning Saturday. this Sunday. Antioch mosaic; the Coptic head from Egypt; an ivory crucifixion Expanded gallery facilities, Western art of past epochs from L'lle-de-France, dating part of the recent additions to is grouped together in the east from the 14th century; and a Kresge, now make it possible part of the old gallery in ap¬ stone corbel from a destroyed for the old gallery space to be proximate historical sequence, English church in the medieval devoted to the permanent art with works representing the section. collection. Greek, Roman, medieval, Ren¬ Other outstanding items in¬ aissance and baroque periods and The collection is located in a clude the Renaissance ink draw¬ 18th and 19th centuries. setting designed and construct¬ ing of the martyrdom of St. ed by George Z. Brown, East The south section of the gal¬ Catherine by an Italian artist, Lansing graduate student, under Luca Cambiaso, and the anony¬ lery is devoted to primitive and the supervision of Paul Love, gal- oriental collections, while works mous Franco-Flemish bronze, from the twentieth century will "Kneeling Aphrodite." Thewell- FINISHING TOUCH—G«OPfl« 2. Brown, assistant at 'The Most Important be arranged in the center and known Zurbaran painting of St. Kresge Art Center, puts the final touches on the Truth In The World" west sections. Anthony and the Christ child gallery's permanent collection, which opens Satur¬ 9:00 a.m. Sunday represents the Baroque period. day. Official opening will be held 2-5 p.m. Sunday. The northwest alcove has been Photo by John Castle The Hannah collection of Ni¬ WVIC set aside by Love for continu¬ ous display of current work by gerian bronzes crowns the sec¬ 94.9 FM or 73. AM the art faculty. tion on primitive art, and an 'Barefoot In Park' Hit Utamaro color woodcut stands out in the oriental display. Nick's Villa Venice The present century is well Phi Kappa Sigma, nationally the eleventh oldest fraternity, was organized in 1850 at the University of Pennsylvania. The traditions on which this FORMERLY MARIA'S represented by works which in¬ clude rini and a terra a cotta head by Ma- Stamos painting, along Bares Foot Monday fraternity was founded were those based on forming an organization which broadens the education of its members culturally, scholastically Serving and sdcially. We at Beta Delta believe that these principles will remain with a display of modern fine A hit Broadway comedy, first time the team of playwright the goal of every college man for many years to come. Authentic Italian Foods prints which will be occasionally "Barefoot in the Park," will be Neil Simon and director Mike rotated to ta^e full advantage of presented at 8:15 p.m. Monday Nichols. They were responsible the University's extensive hold¬ in the Auditorium as .< Lecture- for another comedy hit in 1965, Beta Delta, which has been on campus seventeen years this month, Steaks, Chops, Sea Food ' offers, w« think, an optimum balance of the advantages of both large and ings in this area, according to Concert Series feature. The Odd Couple." Pizza - In or Out Love. The comedy, which concerns "Barefoot in the Park" had small fraternities. A large membership has the economic advantage of the adventures of a pair of new- Its New York opening in October size, but loses the advantage of intimate fellowship of residents in a And, Of Course, Your Fovonte Most of the acquisitions of smaller house. We feel that Skull House offers the advantages of both. the rapidly growing MSU art lyweds setting up housekeeping of 1963 and has had continued in an antiquated New York apart¬ success both on Broadway and in Bonquet Facilities Avoiloble Nick Laskaris collection have been purchased ment, brought together for the more than 500 performances by Although we don't claim to be "the only way of life" at MSU, we do Phone IV 9-5751 with funds from alumni contri¬ a national company on tour. feel that you will be attracted by what we have to offer. Why don't you 1810 S. Washington butions to the MSU Development Lynn Bari, who plays the moth¬ visit us ond explore our house while meeting the members during Spring Plenty of Free Parking Fund. Rush, April II, 13? Debators er of a newlywed daughter, has starred in more than 50 movies and has If you ( any questii about fraternities in general, or Phi Kappa recently taken on a num¬ Attend Meet ber of stage roles. Her films Sigma in particular, pli 236 North Harrison between 7 and 10 p, give us a call at 337-1611, or stop in at have included "Margie," "Noc¬ Kermit Terrell, Wichita, Kan., turne," 'The Sunny Side of the senior, and Kenneth Newton, Street;' and "1 Dream of Trenton, N.J., junior, will rep¬ resent MSI" at the National Con¬ Jeannie." Portraying the part of the It's Never Too Late! ference of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic honorary fraternity, at the Uni¬ charming scatterbrain of a young bride is Joan McCall. In the role of her husband is Joel Crothers. You can still get that suit, coat or dress looking at it's Easter versity of Nevada, Sunday through i Crothers, one of the few Broad¬ best if you bring them in today or tomorrow for our fast, always UM- Thursday. Terrell and Newton are mem¬ way actors with a Phi Beta Kappa dependable service. key. graduated from Harvard bers of the Spartan Varsity De¬ "magna cum laude." Between his bate squad and will compete in college years he was busily ap¬ varsity debate. Ter.ell will par¬ pearing in television shows, in¬ The Men of Skull House ticipate in the extempore speak¬ cluding "Have Gun WillTravel," CLEANER AND ing event and Newton will com¬ "Dobie Glllis," "Bachelor SHIRT LAUNDRY pete in oratory. Father," and others. Jerry M. Anderson, assistant professor of forensics, will ac¬ company the men and serve as a ~2i> critic-judge in the conference. Due To Unforseen Circumstances... You've Seen the Name Now The Men Of Sigma Alpha Mu Will Hold Open Rush Mon. & Wed. Meet the Men April 11 & 13 At Pi Beta Phi Sorority. of For Rides During Open Rush Call: 337-9738 All Other Times: 351-4924 THETA DELTA CHI Sorority House Is Located 501 MAC At 343 North Harrison For Rides Call: 332-2563 Many Thanks For T 332-2564 332-5456 Of The Pi I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michi Friday. April 8, 1966 Automotive Aviation Employment For Rent For Sale For Sale Personal CORVAIR MONZA I960. Radio, FRANCIS AVIATION will teach BIRTHDAY CAKE, 7", $2.83 de- Saleslady, full time. 3 GR \DUATE STUDENT preferred SEWING MACHINE sale. Large SOCIAL CHAIRMEN: Coolness is automatic. Low mileage. Good to fly. Take a group any share attractive 5-room livered; 8" cakes, $3.25: also selection of reconditioned, used you nlngs. Retail experience pre¬ to the PRESIDENTIALS playing for tires.. Spotless condition. Eddy place, any time in airline type ferred, but not necessary. Old¬ apartment with 2 graduate sheet pies and cakes. K WAST machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ your next party. IV 4-3018 for Hardware, 646-4831; 351-5610. planes or sell you a plane and desired. ed 2-5345. dents. $60. 351-5556. 10-3 BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, er woman versal, Necchi. $19.95-$39.95. groovy sound. 10-5 8-5 teach you to fly it. See and fly 8-5 East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S, Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ U DODGE 1961 2-door hardtop. 1962 our new Piper! CAPITOL CITY ONE MONTH'S free rent, luxury NEW CONVALESCING home Washington. IV 4-1317. C8 WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., motor less than 15,000 miles. AIRPORT. 484-1324. C apartment. Need male room¬ nals, etc. . . Get the "JAMES • AUTOMOTIVE needs R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s and Foot Lockers 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448.C mate, spring term. 351-4660 K. POLK MEMORIAL > ROCK EMPLOYMENT Automatic, power steering. aides. Pleasant surroundings. FURNITURE, Contemporary. • after 1 p.m. 8-5 for storage, travel or shipping BAND". Specializing in 'Polk • FOR RENT $495. 339-8704. 8-3 Employment Salaries compatible. Call 332- $10.88 up. Excellent condition. Living and Rock.' Totally electrified and FOR SALE FORD 1962 Galaxie 4-door, 6 YOUNG MEN 18 years and over. 0817. C NEED TWO girls to sublet lux- Also dining room plus extra pieces • flawless. Call Bob 332-5615 or automatic. In real good condi¬ Full or part-time night work. FACULTY FAMILY ury apartment. Summer term. Shagg Balls 39/59f, Paddles and TV. Call ED 2-02 92 after • LOST & FOUND seeking re- Tom, 351-4057. Cfi $595. IV 2-7743.. 8-3 Haslett Apartment. Call 332- $1.98 and more at the 6 pm. and from 1-6 pm. week¬ • PERSONAL tion. Apply 9-11 am. or 2-4 pm. liable cleaning woman 1 day 6324. 10-5 TIJUANA BRASS—April 20th- • PEANUTS PERSONAL FORD 1959 2-.door V-s stick. McDonald's, 1024 E. GrandRiv- weekly. Call 332-1033. 13-5 P.X STORE-FRANDOR ends. 8-3 8;15 pm.. Civic Center- Tickets Good condition. 215 Louis. Call er, East Lansing, Michigan. 11-5 ONE GIRL, share luxury apart- ROBBERTS 990 Stereo tape re- • REAL ESTATE WANTED: NURSE'S aide,4hours REFRIGERATOR, APARTMENT on sale at Arbaughs now— SERVICE 33"-9255. 10-3 ment. Pool, air conditioned, fur¬ size Frigidaire with freezer corder, 40 w. stereo • FEMALE SINGERS in morning, 5 days per week. No amp-pre- 16-20 FORD 1959 6. St.ck. Good body children. Phone ED2-5176. 10-5 nished. Burcham Woods. Spring section, $65. Excellent condi¬ Electro-voice 664 micro¬ • TRANSPORTATION amp, DANCE WITH her not at her. WANTED and er.eine.Goodtra: asportation. Require .3 or 4 Folk Singers and/or summer. 351-5157. 11-5 tion. Phone IV 9-02"9. 8-3 phone and stand. Will sell com¬ "TAKE 5" for your party. • STUDENTS WANTED- Full-time Pete Call 332-6622 after 6 pn.. 10-3 for summer engagement at HEATHKIT, 5 MC/s Oscillo- ponents individually. $250. 353- summer work. $1,200 minimum Houses Banting Quintet. 353-6907. 13-5 famed Michigan Resort. Call 7000. 8-5 DEADLINE FORD 196(1 .v'.ite, ev.ellent run- salary. Require immediate ap¬ scope. New condition. Wired by VISIT RUSSIA, or Israel. Ru- Mr. Cmlel In Chicago SU7- ONE OR two men for Spring First phone operator. Phone I P.m. one class day be- i.ir.g condition, good body cor.di- plications. MCH ENTERPRISES REFRIGERATOR, APARTMENT mania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, tior.. Best offer ta Ke*. Phone 0057 for Interview. term. Attractively furnished. 355-52 85 evenings. 8-3 fore publication Box-W, Dept. A, Springfield, size, Coronado. Excellent con¬ Czechoslovakia, Poland, Spain, 372-4292. 10-3 BABYSITTER WANTED IN Walking distance, parking. 332- dition. $40. Phone 655-1081.10-5 Oregon. 10-5 &03 after 6 pm. TABLE, DUNCAN Phyfe drop North Africa. $999, Hotels, Co. ! lotions 12 noon on< MUSTANG 1965 co: \e srtil le, v-l. TEACHER'S Spartan Village 8-3 leaf mahogany, nearly new. Two - AMBITIOUS AND able lady for Meals, Sightseeing. Jet round Radio, console, pow>er steering, home. Daily 9-5—2 children. COTTAGE OVERLOOKING Lake chrome bar stools. Phone 627- day before publicotioi housecleaning, one or two days trip from New York. SANDRA brakes. New tires. SI,850. Call Phone 355-0760. 8-3 Michigan at Harbor Springs. 7956. 8-3 HANO, 4548 Banner Drive, Long per week. 337-0600 . 8-3 Modern, sleeps five. $65 week. PHONE Geoff, 337-1159. 13-5 SEVERAL BUSboys wanted for EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an PANASONIC AM-FM table mod¬ Beach, California 90807. 12-10 Phone IV 4-8901. 13-5 el.' Rich tone Lunch and Dinner. Delta Gam¬ quality. One year 355-8255 MUSTANG 1966 Foresit treen, ac- AVON representative. Turn SUMNTeR TERM—four or five cent stripe, floor sh ift, console, ma. ED 2-3457. 8-3 old. Steve, 332-3841. 1-6 pm. your free time int" 5$. For ap¬ RATES 1 DAf 3 DAYS SI.50 .S3.00 whitewa'.!s payments. radio. Take Leaving for April 12. 332-4470. over service 12-5 BABYSITTER DAYS in my home. Light housekeeping. Capitol Vil¬ la, East Lansing. Call 351-4972 pointment in your home, write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School Street, Haslett, Michigan or call students. Four-bedroom home- 5250. Call 485-5241. VERY NICE 3-bedroom duplex. 8-3 $35. GUITAR, Brand new GIBSON with electric 10-3 12-string. pick¬ OOPS!! MUSTANG GT fast! a ck, 1966, 4- after 5. 10-3 Fireplace, large yard. Avail¬ up and case. Call Bill 351-4448. 5 DAYS .$5.00 evenings, FE 9-8483. C8 (based on 15 words per ad) speed, redline tires Beautifully . swift. Must sell—fii lancial rea- sons. Call Bruce, 35 1-5494. 12-5 ORNAMENTAL HORT. & Land¬ scape Arch, and Sunday students. Saturday retail commission BOYS' SUMMER camp needs cab¬ in counselors, athletic program. able May 1. $175 plus utilities. 351-4311. Rooms 8-3 ACCORDION—GIRLS, electrified all hand-made reeds. 10-3 SorToTa We goofed Northern Ontario. $300 room/ OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass con¬ sales of plants and garden sup¬ 4 years old. $350.1V5-7219.10-3 e will be a 50c s board, transportation. 484- MEN: APPROVED supervised. vertible. Automatic transmis- plies. Orientation prior to im¬ 42 6 3. 10-5 ORGAN~BALDWIN electric. Must and bookkeeping cha sion, power steering radio. Ex- cellent condition. $1,859. Phone mediate SCAPE start. CENTER. TWISS LAND¬ IV 4-7753, Singles, $10; doubles, $7. Two double rooms with cooking. sell quickly. See and make offer. 1141 N. Logan. 484-9534. 10-3 The MSU Bookstore V ED 2-2407. 8-3 12-1 phi. 10-3 Quiet study atmosphere. G.P.A. last term, 3.2. One block from FURNITURE! Moving—4 rooms OLDSMOBILE 1965 f--95, sta- BABYSITTER. FULL time. My Mr.Chadwell, 410 Abbott of furnishings including draper¬ T„he Stale News does r tionwagon. Top home. Own transportation. contact Road if you can work mornings campus. SPARTAN HALL. 215 ies, carpeting, lamps, silver¬ Will Not Be Opened Louis. ED 2-2574. 8-3 permit racial or religio maculate, low Phone 337-2395. T0-5 8-1:30, or afternoons 1:30-7. ware, dishes, etc. Also ladies' MEN:7~roon»», down. Pleasant, discrimination vertlsir.g columr s. T In its a1 sell. Call 482-' STENOS, TYPISTS, clerks, with Salary $1.40 hour. 11-3 private entrance. Parking. $12 clothing, size 12. See Sunday only—2715 Senate Drive, Lan¬ Saturday, April 9 experienced office skills BUS BOYS wanted for Thefa DeT- and $10. Call after 5 pm., IV State News will not acce top. Good transportation. Pow¬ needed. KELLY GIRL, IV Chi. Lunch, Dinner, exchange 9-1100. 11-3 sing. 484-"880; IV 9-2971. 8-1 Was advertising from per so ta Erroneously Advertised Yesterday er steer i: ?„ brakes. $95. Call 2-1277. Equal opportunity em¬ for work. 501 M.A.C; 332-2563. ENGLISH I TOTTT^WEIG HT 3- discriminating against r ONE CTRL, needed for apartment Don, 332 - 3563. 10-3 ployer. 8-3 speed bicycles. $39.77 full ligio hours. \ few Spring term only. $55 monthly. PLYMOLTiTFL'RV 1964, 2-door CHOOSE YOUR own price. Rental-purchase terms Mobile Homes Personal tior .rigin. Close to campus. Call 351-4930. hours a day can mean excellent For Rent available. We also nave tennis hardtop. Low mileage. See at 8-5 "OWOSSO,"lFx"l