Inside MICHIGAN Weather Jacopetti's Films * Trivial.’ Mostly cloudy and colder, p. 3; Cagers Surprised STATE with a chance of snow flur­ Forddy, p. 5; Band Perfor­ STATE ries. High 30-35. Snow poss­ mance ‘Uninspired/ p. 6 . UNIVERSITY ible Wednesday.

Vol. 55, Number 105 Tuesday, March 3, 1964 Ea st Lansing, Michigan Price 10<

Proposed C ollege Fee H ike

R em ains In D iscussion S tage $50 Rise Student B ills In Tuition Not Private Possible Firms Tell University Senator Asks Student Payment Of Financial Delinquents •/ By CHARLES C. WELLS By SUE JACO BY State News Staff Writer State News Staff Writer Students anticipating a fee hike A student’s financial problems outside the University are not of as much as $50 may have a a completely private matter. few months of grace before state Many local firm s often notify the dean of students office if legislators act on it. a student is behind in his bills. Eldon R. Nonnamaker, associate Sen. FrankBeadle,R-St.Clair, dean of students, said his office receives "countless” telephone said Sunday that the senate appro­ calls and letters about students who have failed to pay bills. priations committee is consider­ “AH, THAT'S THE SPOT'-David Colson, St. Clair The financially delinquent stu- ______ing cutting Gov. Romney’ s pro­ Shores graduate student, seated, and James Alexander, Eug- dent usually receives a"talking- posed budget f o r colleges. The cove, Ore., graduate student, rehearse their roles in the Per­ to " from a staff member of the cut might go as high as $50 for forming Arts Company production “ Becket” w hich will open dean's office. In an extreme case every student enrolled < in Mich­ in Fairchild Theatre tonight. Photo by Pete Westerman a student’ s registration may be Gromyko igan colleges. held up for consistent failure to pay bills. The budget cut would result in Nonnamaker said the general Hits Arms a tuition hike if state-supported policy of the University is one schools are to get the money they Army Physicians of non-interference in outside POWER PLANT—This is an artist's conception of how the new power plant, to be constructed are anticipating in their 1964-65 financial obligations of students. Proposals south of campus, will look. budgets. “ We do not have the time or ■ i 1111 " ■ ■■■"■...... ' i '■ ...... ■ '■■ ■ '■■ ■ ■ 1 ■■ | However, Sen. Beadle said the the personnel to serve as a bill- proposed budget cut is still in the MOSCOW T—Foreign Minis­ collecting agency," he said. discussion stage. He did not spec­ Check Mac Arthur ter Andrei A. Gromyko turned "However, we will try to talk ulate whether it would get past a Soviet cold shower on the to a student and find out what that stage. WASHINGTON P - Famed Gen. ton, a spokesman at the hospital Geneva disarmament conference Brazil Asks World Force is wrong when we receive notice Douglas MacArthur, a hero of said it is conceivable that the Monday, charging that the The senator has stated h e that he is not paying his bills.” ,itwo world wars, was under ex­ general would undergo various Western powers do not want thinks that college students A student's registration would amination at the arm y’s Walter diagnostic and other tests during agreements on important— should pay a higher proportion of be held up only in rare cases, Reed hospital Monday for "ab­ the next few days. meaning Russian—proposals. he said. To Keep Peace On Cyprus their total education cost. dominal complaints.’’ He assailed President John­ “ Every time tuition at state- "For example, a student's The S-4-year-old fighter flew son’s proposals as propaganda supported colleges is increased, registration might be delayed if UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.(yP)— naval units boycotted the ma­ situation which he said threatens to Washington early Monday af­ maneuvers to screen the arms the student enrollments continue we received six or seven let­ Brazil and four other nations neuvers, but operated in the not only the future existence of ternoon from New York where Greek King’s race. to rise anyway,” he said. “ I ters from local firm s about him proposed Monday that the U.N. Aegean, just 12 hours sailing Cyprus but peace in the Medi­ since 1951 he has been living After resuming on an optimis­ don’t think tuition cost has much each term over an extended per­ Security Council send an inter­ time from Cyprus. terranean. at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. tic note in January, the talks to do with preventing a college Illness Worse iod of time. This would seem national peacekeeping force to He said the presence of a There was no immediate word stalled last Thursday. U.S. Ne­ student from getting an education to indicate a continuous irrespon­ Cyprus to cope with the threat Ambassador Carlos Alfredo peacekeeping force and the en­ gotiator William C. Foster left if he really wants one.” on the seriousness of his con­ AT HENS, Greece ,P;— Afflicted sibility.” of war in the eastern Mediter­ Bernardes of Brazil, who took deavors of a mediator "open dition, but apparently it was not for home after the Russians re­ by blood clots after a stomach Registrations are usually held ranean. A Western source ex­ a leading role in working out the the best prospects for a settle­ Out-of-state students should jected his appeal to help end a pay proportionately more if tui­ necessarily of an acute nature operation, King Paul of Greece up if students have not paid room - pressed belief it would win coun­ resolution, appealed to council ment of one of the most com - because MacArthur walked from stalemate. tion costs have to be raised, he was reported Monday night in a and-board bills in supervised off- cil approval. members to support it in the piex and delicate problems the Foster had urged the Russians added. the military plane that bore him worsening condition. campus residences or Greek hope of avoiding an explosive united nations has faced.” to the capital, and later walked A hasty visit to the royal to accept President Johnson’s houses. The five nations introduced a Rep. Raymond Wurzel, R -Port up a slight incline at the hos­ palace by Prime Minister George proposals to freeze missile pro­ "There is a general expec­ resolution recommending also Huron, said he believes college pital entrance, Papandreou and the wording of duction and development and to tancy on the part of the Univer­ that Secretary-General U Thant students should pay the total cost, Informed sources said the gen­ medical bulletins raised fears halt the production of fission­ sity that a student fulfill his name a mediator to help re­ thus eliminating all state aid. eral would be treated, for jaun­ for the life of the 62-year-old able material for nuclear war­ Commissioner Urges financial obligations—on and off solve differences between Those students who need finan­ dice—a yellowing of the skin monarch. heads. the campus,” Nonnamaker said. warring Greek and Turk Cypriots cial help would get interest free . that can be associated with var­ Doctors reported he suffered "I t does not help our rela­ on the strategic island republic. loans or at least low interest ious ailments, including hepati­ a blood clot in his left lung after tions with the community when Cigaret Vending Ban loans financed by the state. tis. first experiencing one in his K idnapper Gets we receive constant letters about An informant close to Cyprus “ 1 have long thought college Before lie arrived in Washing­ leg, causing painful swelling. students who don’t pay their Life Sentence said he believed Archbishop Michigan State is losing a Present laws prohibit persons students should pay nearer the bills." President Markarios would chance to be an educational lead­ under 21 from smoking. total cost of their education,” In most cases, students are From Our Wire Services approve the compromise re­ er in the anti-smoking fight by “ However, in the social cli­ he said. "Some students are pay­ World News (continued on page 3) John Clay was sentenced to solution worked out by Brazil, keeping cigarette vending ma­ mate in which we live,” Heustis ing about as much as they possi­ life imprisonment Monday for Morocco, Norway, Bolivia and chines on campus, the State said, "no circuit judge or Jury bly can, but 1 don’t think the state the kidnapping of a 5-year-old the Ivory Coast. Health Commissioner said at a would convict someone for smok­ at a Glance East Lansing girl last fall. press conference Monday. ing.” (continued on page 6) Short Course Circuit Judge Marvin Salmon Diplomatic efforts to resolve "They’re losing a real oppor­ told the 33-year-old Saginaw con­ the crisis coincided with re ­ tunity to be a leader by setting 85 Dead In Airline Crash struction worker he was imposing ports from Athens telling of joint an example,” Albert E. Heustis Grads Hear the maximum sentence "because NATO maneuvers in the Aegean said. TAHOE VALLEY, Calif. P.-A mountain-hopping helicopter of the shocking and horrible between ships of the U.S. 6th Questioned about the effective­ Cherne Heads Group found the wreckage of a big airliner strewn over a snowy peak Board Head things you did to that littleg irl.” fleet and the Turkish navy. Greek ness of such a move, Heustis where 81 passengers and four crew members crashed to their said the fact that students can go deaths in flight to Lake Tahoe’ s gambling reso rts. off-campus to buy cigarettes was Connor D. Smith, Board of There were no survivors. beside the point. To Assist Refugees ’ The pilot of the Paradise Urlines Constellation, caught Sunday T rustees chairman, will speak to He suggested that financial in­ 64 students being graduated in in a blinding snowstorm over the 6,228 foot high lake, apparently terests probably played a part in By HUGH LEACH area alone. One of the IRC’s big headed for Reno and just missed clearing the peak. tho ' Young Farmers” short keeping vending machines on State News Staff Writer problems is resettling them. course at 2 p.m. Friday in Fair­ campus. The IRC is also expanding its child Theater. What began as a temporary Fugitive Nazi Arrested In Argentina Two bills have been introduced program around Hong Kong, Harold A. Henneman, director in the state legislature concern­ activity to help intellectuals and Cherne said. It is trying to re­ BUENOS AIRES 1 - A fugitive Nazi accused of organizing of tne short course department, ing smoking and its control, leaders to escape from Na?i settle some of the more gifted mass killings to rid Hitler’s Germany of mental and physical said this year’s graduating class Heustis said. Germany has become a lasting people and train some of the cripples has been arrested in Argentina, the government said is not as large as last year’s, One bill would give the state job for Leo Cherne, chairman of Chinese. The IRC runs a hotel Monday. which graduated 79 students. control over where vending ma­ the International Rescue Com­ employees training school in the ■ Dr. Gerhard Bohne, 61, fled West Germany last summer a chines are placed by a license mittee, who was keynote speaker area. few months before he was to go on trial as one of four major Smith was born in St. Johns fee, he explained. Another bill at the "Winds of Change in the Cherne has made several trips defendants in the Nazi euthansia program which took 200,000 and received h i s doctoral de­ would make the use or purchase Emerging Nations” seminar last to other countries in connection lives from 1939 to 1942. gree in veterinary medicine in of tobacco by minors—under 18 weekend. with his job. In 1954, following The trial opened at Limberg, Germany, Feb. 18 without him, 1930 at Michigan State. in Michigan— illegal. The committee had no idea that the division of Viet Nam, he but even then authorities knew he had taken refuge in Argentina, it would be operating after the traveled to Saigon to review the He started a general practice a haven for wanted Nazis. w ar, Cherne said. However, the situation and determine whether at Standish before moving to Pin- rise of communism made it nec­ the committee should lend assis­ conning, his present home. Scranton Asks Cuba Quarantine essary for the IRC to continue tance. Smith was elected to Board Men’s Club Meets its job. In 1956 he went to Budapest HARRISBURG, Pa. 1 - Gov. William \V. Scranton proposed Mon­ membership in the spring of 1955. Since 1946 the IRC has helped during the Hungarian revolts. He day the clamping of a strict quarantine on Communist Cuba, His term of office became effec­ " a couple of hundred thousand was the first American to see including, if necessary, the use of force to cut off Soviet oil In Abrams Today tive Jan. 1, 1956, and will extend people” flee from behind the Iron Cardinal Mindszenty after his shipments to C astro. release from prison. At that through Dec. 31, 1967. The Men’s Club will meet at Curtain, he said. The Pennsylvania governor, widely regarded as a potent poss­ At present, Cherne said, the time Cherne offered him anti­ 12:10 p.m. today in Abrams ibility for the Republican presidential nomination, said in an He was elected to his present is "very involved” in the biotics as a gesture of American Planetarium, at Shaw Lane and IRC interview with, the Associated Press he doesn’t want to become position in January, 1958, and Cuban refugee problem. sympathy for his cause. Science Road. a presidential candidate and doesn’t think it necessary. was re-elected chairman in Jan­ Probably not one in a hun- Cherne has also made several Lunch, will be served in West uary, 1960. dred Americans realizes that trips to Berlin, but, he said, the Shaw Hall following a demon­ more Cubans have fled C astro’s Berlin wall has cut the effective­ Mayor Wagner’ s Wife Dies stration of the new planetarium President John A. Hannah will Cuba than Hungarians during the ness of the committee’ s work by Curator Victor H. Hogg. '’ NEiv \'&RK (UPI) - Cariifbr 'rras ■ttiaimeu cire-T/rst lady of New award cerv/.iCAtvs at gr »dU3ti*t} Hungarian revolution iir*1956," there? CAN I HELP YOU?-S o B aron seems ToTre saying as fie re­ Those who have not yet indi­ York City. exercises. Cherne said. Cherne, who has served as laxes at a desk in Student Seirvices. The dog is a pet of Jo- cated they will attend should M rs. Susan Wagner, wife of Mayor Robert Wagner, died in Following the exercises, there committee chairman for the last lynne Cappo, Mason senior an d National Student Association He added that over 60,000 Cu­ a second floor bedroom at the Gracie Mansion, official residence will be a reception and banquet call Ed Zabrusky, News Bureau, Photo by George Jwitne ban refugees are in the New York (continued on page 3) of New York Mayor s. She was 54 years old. in the Union Ballroom. coordinator. 355-2282. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 3, 1964 National Identity Vital Gallin Discusses “ We live in a diversified Prime M i n i s t e r Kwame Nkru- world--a world which is rich be­ mah.Nowhere is it ever said that China’s Rebirth cause of its diversity.’’ he has accomplished even a little Editor's Not*; This is the first of a series This is how Roger Hilsman. good, which he certainly has. In of reports of discussion groups held in re- outgoing undersecretary of state a similar way we saw ourselves lotion to the “ Winds of Change in the Emerging Nations" seminar held at Kel. for Far Eastern affairs, coun­ panic five years ago at that logg Center last weekend. tered the Communist pitch to the strange Cuban dissident, Castro. Bernard Gallin, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology, discussed emerging nations of the world. It was a panic which in a matter sociology and anthropology, discussed Just as mass conformity ob­ of months drove him to seek aid China's emergence as a world power with scures the person, it looms a from the Communist bloc; it is a a group of students. The talk is described here. danger to changing societies. As lingering naivete which finds this o Hilsman put it, the U.S. must not By GARY PARKER nation, itself founded in radical State News Staff Writer expect to “impose its own revolution, invariably nervous in China should be considered as a re-em erging nation, Bernard national interests and institutions the aftermath of a dictator’s de­ Gallin said in his opening rem arks. China has a long and important on others who do not have the mise. history. It is an ancient civilization fighting for a rebirth in the world, he said. same views.’’ They should also No, if it’s not just our modern Gallin suggested that if there had been a Nationalist China instead be allowed to retain their indi­ way, it’s no good. of a Communist China on the mainland today, the same problems, both internal and external, would probably have occurred. The diff­ viduality as progress is made. But this is impossible. Instead, erence in ideology, however, would have meant that the problems be But for a long time now, it has we must learn to broaden our solved in different ways. seemed that popular consensus "Do not automatically assume that the things the Chinese Commu­ outlook, as Hilsman has obviously nists are doing are totally alien to the Chinese traditions,” Callin can only envision proper done, and account for more reali­ said. progress overseas as “ America ties when we scan the new and “ Many of the things that are happening under the Communists reincarnate.’ And so we have different worlds beyond our bor­ are not totally new.” only read of flippant dismissals China has a right to have a lead­ ders. lV of such different men as Ghana’s ing part in world affairs. The ex­ Hilsman is very right, and istence of 700 million people can­ effective application of a Iqwt not be ignored. This is accepted. TtWK How the Chinese are to be treated similarly-based U.S. policy still is to be decided. Policy Study stands as the best hope for those Gallin explained that China has There is a danger inherent in gone through a whole series of at­ areas of the world we call tempts to regain its power in Asia all sociological and educational “ emerging’’--regions struggling and the world. The Chinese have studies: that of too much classi­ tried doing it through Christian­ to telescope social and techno­ ity and failed, they tried it through fying and labeling of people and logical revolutions into decades. democracy and failed, they tried their habits, and not enough sol­ Maybe we’ll soon learn our it through th e sciences with a Well, That Narrows It Down A Little More modified industrial revolution, ving and evaluating of their prob­ lesson and a mature nation will and now they are trying commu­ lems. nism. e , find itself behaving in consistent Students Discuss China Behind the proposed student- fashion overseas; gaining suc­ "Communism may be the answer, or it may pass,” Gallin said. faculty evaluation of the student’s cesses by both example and co­ Many students taking part in the discussion felt China had a right relationship to the University View Complexities to Western recognition and United Nations membership. There is operation, not by coercion. no single reason for recognition or non-recognition of Communist lurks the possibility that this re­ China. The problem is more complicated than that. port. like too many.others, will One Malayan student said some of the cultures of Asia are so in­ termingled that no positive or definite opinion about China is held. wind up just another sheaf of The younger generation is more tolerant of recognition of Commu­ papers, serving no function other Red Cedar Report I ° f Racial Prejudice nist China. I Editor’s Note: This is the Michigan (Lansing, Grosse “ Basically, the Non than to fill the desks of admin­ Editor's Note: This is the "B asically, the Northern white A student from Hong Kong defended the Communist Chinese by first of a four-part series Pointe, Southfield, Dearborn, does not hate the Negro; he just pointing out that the Chinese had been looked down upon. Now, under istration and student leaders. By JIM D eFO REST viewing racial problems in Birmingham and Battle Creek). does not know anything about him. the Communists, they are proud and have gained world recognition When the students answered the the United States. The Northern white deals with the as a leading nation. The study, planned by the I think that I shall never find phone, they were told, "M iss (or Negro problem by pretending it The war is not just between Taiwan and Communist China; it is Faculty Committee on Student A State News copy in its prime; By NECIA BROWN Mr.) Smith, I am doing a paper for does not exist. a war between the free world and the Communist world, one student psychology called, 'How does it "The South is useful to the Affairs, is expected to consider In lecture halls beneath a seat State News Editori al Writer from Taiwan said. "T h e will of the Chinese people to restore unity feel to be a Negro?’ I was wonder­ Northern white. As long as it ex­ is stronger than the reality of Communist domination,” he said. such problems as the position of With crossword puzzle filled in Caroline and Sandy are from ing if you would mind being inter­ ists, he can smother any guilt “ There can be only one China.” viewed?" the student in the growing Uni­ neat. Detroit and say they have not re­ feelings he may have over his Many students feel that there must be "two Chinas” in the pres-, ceived any of the brutal, soul- No one slammed down the own treatment of Negroes, and, ent world situation. Many countries are interested in starting trade * * * versity, the University’s function withering discrimination that phone. No one even raised his in fact, congratulate himself that with Communist China. France’s recent move of recognizing the voice. Quite the contrary oc­ in guiding student conduct and Geologists ask the question their Southern counterparts have he does not m istreat them m ore,” Communists is felt to be the start of this trend. known. curred. Either the caller heard a Bertram P. Karon, MSU associ­ morals and possible solutions to “ What’s under the Great Lakes?’’ They have sad eyes. burst of laughter from a genuinely ate professor of psychology and problems such as those of stu­ That’s easy, the same things that David is from Louisiana. He amused recipient or a barely aud­ author of “The Negro Personal­ knew of the jeers, the insults, ible, incredulous, ice-cold ity,” says. dent housing and drinking. are under the Red Cedar--water, the brutality, the inhumanity, the "W hat!” came over the wire. Thus, the Northerner con­ Too many studies of this sort, mud and beer cans. degradation. Four gentlemen (one each from demns the South for its inhuman Yet he spoke with a gentle voice New York, New Jersey, Grosse treatment of the Negro. But the which attempt to boil all edu­ * * * and said he did not know hate. Pointe and Battle Creek) laughed North cannot brag of its human­ cational problems down to a few There’s nothing wrong with a Peter is from Georgia. He feels uproariously. Five young women ity; it can only stand accused of sounded very much like they were hypocrisy. simple platitudes, start out with freshman that a year of college he has lived in hell. He has sur­ vived and risen to escape from a trying hard to cope with the "in ­ Few white people know howthe high hopes for solving problems won’t cure. jungle of inhumanity where "s u r­ sult” like ladies while attempt­ Negro thinks or feels. But it is n and end by doing not rn^ore than * * * vival of the fittest” is not an out­ ing to overcome the initial shock. about time this generation got an moded platitude but a reality. "In the North a smile and a insight into the character of a word doesn’t mean much,” finding new names for them. Bill Moffitt, director of the His eyes are filled with a hatred race it has persecuted “for rea­ Gordon said. “ It is difficult to This report is potentially the Spartan Brass Band, has a clever so deep, so savage that one turns sons neither black man nor white from them in disbelief. know if you’re being sincere.” man understands.” To the Negro it’s like being beginning of a solution to the way of calling for the “ Charge These are MSU students, your slapped in the face with a velvet over-all question of parentalism Cheer’’ when the band can’t hear classmates. Letter Policy They are the story of the Amer­ glove. It's smooth. It’s soft. But and the University’s right to in­ it sm arts. him because of the crowd at the ican Negro living in the United L etters should not be longer In the South the Negro knows tervene in students’ private busi­ basketball games. He digs into States today. than 300 words, and should be where he stands. "The real story is the univer­ typed double spaced if possible. ness. It will not be enough to study his wallet and holds up a credit He doesn’t. H e,craw ls. In the , é__ sal one of men who destroy the Names and,address should also the situation complacently and card--no lie. souls and bodies of other men North he never knows what to ex­ be included. No unsigned letters pect. A smile, a friendly word will be printed, but names may i t it it for reasons neither really under­ reach no effective conclusions. or gesture doesn’t necessarily stands,” explains John Howard be withheld if we feel there is There is a definite need to re­ One professor’s salary is so low Griffin, author of "Black Like mean non-prejudice.______reason. evaluate the student-Uni versity Me.” that it took six months of going “ It is the story of the perse­ relationship and to put into effect without his lunch to save up cuted, the defrauded, the feared CROSSWORD PUZZLE N whatever measures show them­ enough to repair his Volkswagen and the detested.” The South is not the only dis­ E F selves to be wise solutions. ACROSS 29. Miss I c after my roommateaccidentally criminatory section of theUnited \ E. 5 1. Rolled tea LeGallienne ■ i The proposed committee study bumped it with his bike. States. In the North there is much 4. Anecdotage 30. Icelandic M w 1 1 R & discrimination, b ut it is much 7. Maples measure L Í V E ON YOUR LAST LEG? is a good idea and a step toward A ■ * * * more subtle, much more re­ 11. Teleost fish 31. Side of a developing the long-overdue ethi­ strained, much more "polite.” It 13. Work triangle ■ e T A cal code that will be effective and may consist of a glance, an aloof basket 32. Route A L 1 c My roommate has an efficient air, a fumbling, clumsy refusal. 14. Enliven 33. Tares G V e . instrumental in influencing stu­ method of making sure I get to It is non-violent, but it is dis­ 15. Mangier 35. Earth A F E|b, dent and University moral values. crimination nonetheless. And it 16. Frisk 37. Caudal NEED CASH FOR YOUR my across-campus classes on may destroy a human being or 17. Arab, appendage It would be a shame if the report break a human heart just as eas­ seaport 41. Moslem time. He puts a steak in my back DOWN 6. Supped took no more than this first step ily. 18. Pluck demons pocket and sets loose a pack of guitar strings 42. Grandeur 1. Scorch 7. Sour SPRING VACATION ...? "T h ere is no direct attack of 8. Punctilious and then lost its momentum. dogs. ______discrimination in the North, just 22. White lie 45. Protest 2. Tanoan 24. Bird's beak 46. Would-be Pueblo 9. Vulcanite an uncomfortable feeling,” said 27. Alphabetic parent 3. Moslem 10. Hank of Max Gordon, president of NAACP character 47. Distribute teacher twine LET US HELP YOU SELL THOSE at MSU. 12. Young MICHIGAN 28. Shoshone- 48. Smear 4. Arab coat “DON’T WANTS’’ AND TURN THEM "In the South you know where an Indian 49. One: Scot. 5. Cashew devils STATE you stand,” Gordon said. "There 17. Revise UNIVERSITY ST A T E MEWS INTO READY CASH. COME IN is no contact between Negroes and 19. Dragnet whites. There are few phonies. 20. Govern OR CALL US TODAY . . . TAKE You soon learn that the white man 21. Unicorn summer terr.., special Welcome Issue in Sep­ ADVANTAGE OF WANT-AD MONTH. Member Associated Press, United Press is not your friend.” fish International, Inland Daily P ress A ssociation, tember. There is subtle discrimination 23. Petition Associated Collegiate Press Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, in social interaction on the cam­ 24. Original Michigan P ress Association. Michigan. pus of MSU. 25. Shifty 5-FOR-3 WANT-AD PLAN ... Editorial and business offices at 341 Student 26. Blade on a "One reason I left South Caro­ Published by the students of M.chigan Services Building, Michigan State University, rifle lina was to leave segregation and State University. Issued on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions 34. Stride get to know people from all walks through Friday during the fall, wintei and payable in advance: term, $3; 2 terms, $4; 36. Regarding of life,” Gordon said. "When I spring quarters, twice weekly during the 3 term s, $5; full year, $6. 38. Fictional CALL TODAY came to MSU I was disappointed. dog Here students are brought togeth­ 39. Bolivian er. There is integration but no Indian tribe E d ito r...... Bruce Fabricant Sports Editor ...... Je rry Caplan interaction.” 40. Musical Advertising Manager Fred Levine Wire Editor...... John Van Gleson 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 Night Editor...... Lee Brown At random, 16 white MSU stu­ instrument Campus Editor ...... Gerry Hinkley dents were telephoned. Of these 41. Preserves _Ass’t .campus editor...... Liz Hyman- Asst. Adv. M grs...... v Frank Senger J r ., ...... Arthur I,anger 16 two were frorri Ave w 42. Rabid \ 43. Ohio Editorial Staff...Barb Bradley,Dave Stewar Circulation Manager...... Bill Marshall ork, four fr om Illinois (two Irom ST A T E N Ï W S college town ...... Mike Kindman, Karen Gilliland News Adviser...... Dave Jaehnig Chicago), one from Ohio, one from New Jersey and eight from 44. Position J

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 3, 1964 3

i alendar of SHOP AT JACOBSON'S Technique, Values Lacking ( ÀHiiitig Event; TUESDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

Men’s Club — 12:10p.m., Plan­ In T rivia l1 Jacopetti Films etarium. Distinguished Lecture in Agri­ By DOUGLAS LACKEY jective, but cruel, repellent to juxtaposition of this episode with culture — 3:30 p.m. 206 Horti­ State News Reviewer anyone who values the life from a piece of cultural fluff. culture. which it is supposedly derived. "Mondo Cane” and "Women He shows New Yorkers paying Food Science Seminar — 4 of the World,” two sensationalist Jacopetti’ s technique is slick, $20 a plate for fried ants, and p.m ., 110 Anthony. in the Hollywood tradition — documentaries by Jacopetti, are then shows natives feasting in Statistics Colloquium — 4:10 playing to sellout audiences at the looking f o r the colorful and the forest. The natives starve p.m., 108 Berkey. shocking, keeping the audience State Theater. "Mondo Cane” most of the time, but Jacopetti's Distinguished Lecture in Agri­ awake to his sensations and is the earlier and more pre­ concern is the sensational culture — 8 p.m., Kellogg Aud. tentious of the two equally tri­ asleep to his artistic faults. Slaughtering of the festial pigs, The Baroque Trio — 8:15p.m., vial films. The camera work is obtru­ not their real hunger. Music Building Aud. sive, obsessed with abrupt focus In the introduction, Jacopetti In the end, his cross-cultural College Life — 7 p.m .. Delta purports to show "the objective and perspective change, making parallels drag to one low level Chi Fraternity, Speaker: SAE the viewer follow the cam era truth. . .taken directly from life.” the beautiful, the banal, the in­ from Minnesota. As such, the film fiddles with instead of the point. spiring, the pathetic, and the Christian Science Organiza­ The episodes are mostly over­ major them es—sex, cruelty, absurd. tion — 7 p.m ., 32 Union. death and religion— and has some worked, and their arrangement The fault lies not in repulsive Phi Beta Lambda — 4 p.m., is such that any meaning within sort of focus— the inconsistency items in the film’ s content, but Wed., Student Services Lounge, and absurdity of human efforts. each is lost. to a repulsive attitude towards MAJOR NIGHT—Students are shown discussing possible ma* speaker: G. Petersen, Placement A witty satire on tourists in The major device is thé depic­ the content. Jacopetti, morepar- jors with some of the department representatives who partic­ Bureau. Hawaii, and a compelling study tion of contradictory customs, asite than artist, leaves his aud­ ipated in Thursday's South Campus Major Night. Sailing Club Shore School — of the destructive effects of fall­ 7:30 p.m ., P arlor A, Union. both civilized and savage, such ience not "truth,” but two hours Photo by James Hile out on Pacific animals, are both as the stately burying of pets in of bad taste. Sailing Club — 7:30p .m ., P a r­ fine episodes in themselves-yet lor A, Union. Los Angeles and the cruel tor­ when juxtaposed in the same film turing of geese in Germany. Acrobats Club — 7 p.m ., Jeni- they make real pathos shallow son Field House. But Jacopetti’s artistic cal­ and satire obnoxious. Placement Burean To Offer lousness and inappropriate tech­ The film moves in such an nique soon confuse his episodes, incoherent fashion that no one Wayne Prof Talks destroy his focus, and degrade theme develops and most mean­ his themes. Summer Job Opportunities ingful points are lost as soon as On Biomechanics In the end, the film is not ob- they are made. A prime opportunity to obtain Representatives of 10 camps “ Corporations and businesses Herbert R, Lissner, Coordina­ spring lustre Finally, Jacopetti e rrs is summer jobs will be offered by and resorts will be on campus to generally limit their hiring to tor of the Biomechanics Research selecting episodes too bizarre to the Placement Bureau during the interview students for summer juniors and seniors," he said. Legislators Hold Center at Wayne State University, in a medley of colors... hold meaning. In cinema, as in next two weeks. employment such as counseling* “ They aren’t looking for stray will discuss examples of biome­ all art, truth is not factual but and recreational planning. students to h ire.” Press Conference chanics research currently in use universal. Tom Rand, director of student College-age employees of bubble-like, pearlized beads Two state representatives will Lansing Man Dies throughout the world, at 4 p.m. Beyond technical error, Jaco­ _ | - employment, said equal job op- large firms, Rand said, are us­ discuss MSU and the legislature today in 284 Engineering Build­ mingled with sparkling petti succeeds in exposing his ln ParaCnUte Jump portunitites for women and men ually working under special in a press conference format at ing. lack of human values. In seeking are equal. training programs during the 8 p.m. Wednesday in 22 Union. A skydiver plunger 3,200 feet Lissner will include in his talk aurora crystals in one, two objectivity, he turns people into He said camps and reso rts of­ summer. Rep. Robert Traxler, D-Bay to h is death Sunday afternoon the W ayne State studies on effects objects. He exhibits their suf­ fer students o n e of th e best and three strand, regular City, and Rep. Thomas Sharpe, when his chute failed to open near of impacts to the human body. He ferings instead of sympathizing chances of being hired for the D-Howell, will be available for Lansing. will be speaking in connection with them. summer. Pick Outstanding or matinee length necklaces. questions from interested stu­ The victim was identified as with the mechanics colloquim, dents. He shows aged Chinese ill in 33-year-old Richard Welsh of Phillips Resident sponsored by the department of Shown: 2-strand regular. 3.00 Theta Sigma Phi, women’s a Singapore death house, with the Lansing. He was the manager of Metallurgy, mechanics and ma­ Nancy Fitchett, Detroit sen­ journalism fraternity, is spon­ callous relatives celebrating out­ a Lansing parachute jumping terials science. Earrings. 3.00 soring the program. side. But no less callous is the school. Finance ior, was chosen "resident of (continued from page 1) the term " by Phillips Hall. Nancy has a 3.3 grade point average informed that they must pay their Forestry Dean and is a member of Alpha Lambda bills before the matter is re­ Delta, freshman honorary, Pi Mu ferred to MSU. Epsilon, math honorary, Spanish Top Ag Grad A married student reported Ja co b so n s Frantic Finish For Costumes honorary, and Circle honorary. receiving a notice from a tele­ George A. Gnrrntt, dean of the The costumes necessary for Fleischhacker, Performing Arts sewing machines for the past phone company that if the bill school of forestry, Yale Univer­ the Performing Arts Company’s Company members who super­ week in the Fairchild costume was not paid by a certain date, Triangle Leaders sity, will receive the College of production of Jean Anouilh's vise the costume crew. shop to complete the 50 cos­ the matter would be referred Triangle fraternity has an- Agriculture’ s "Outstand­ "B eck et” required help from the In order to meet tonight’s open­ tumes necessary for "Becket." to the University. nouced its new officers. ing Alumni Award,” during the entire costumes class, extra vol­ ing performance deadline, the “ Each member of the costum­ A coed who overspent her al­ They include president, Robert Agricultural Council's honors program Thursday evening. unteers, and Daniel J . and Lena crew worked constantly at three ing class is responsible for one lowance at a local apparel shop Summers, Dearborn sophomore; said she was told that her next The program, to be held at costume for the show," explained executive vice president, Wayne 7:30 p.m ., in the main auditor­ Fleischhacker. “ We depend on term ’s registration might be de­ Kirkby, Grandville junior; ad­ ium of Anthony Hall, will honor volunteers armed with needles layed if she did not pay her bill. ministrative' .'V ic e president The University is sometimes outstanding students in agricul­ IRC Head and thread for the backbone of Joseph Masin, East Patchoque, asked to interfere in off-campus ture. (continued from page 1) dom to the IRC are the first our costume crew.” N.Y., sophomore. president of Cuba under Castro finances by students who are College of Agriculture faculty Costume design is the respon­ Recording secretary, Kirn Van 10 years, said the committee and a form er mayor of Buda­ trying to break their housing and students may attend as well sibility of Hertha Schulze, cos­ Doorn, Wyoming sophomore, and was formed a few days after pest, who is now a chemical contracts with off-campus land­ as other interested students. tumer. treasurer, Eric Pierson, Bay Hitler's rise to power in Ger­ engineer in New Jersey. lords. There will be no charge. " I have combined fairly real­ City sophomore. ______many. Its goal was to aid the Cherne said most of the funds "T h ere is really nothing we can istic forms and garments typical escape of Hitler’s victim s. supporting the committee are do about this," said Patrick V. 211 MAC. of medieval style with a kind of ED-71668 During World War 11 the IRC private donation's although the Smith, director qf off-campus AVENUE spring dictates abstract ornament drawn from CASA NOVA # 2 helped escapes from Hitler’s government does repay it for housing. “ We try \o advise the PIZZA SAKE CALL ” modern painting," she said. "FOR Germany, Mussolini's Italy and costs involved in such activi­ student, but that is all we can wicker basket handbags "The lesser characters will FOR THE FINEST ITALIAN FOOD Franco's Spain. Later it helped ties as resettling Cubans. do.” be shadowed in as a kind of smuggle refugees out of France In addition to being chairman Nonnamaker emphasized that tapestry ground against which 1 DELIVERY EVERY DAY | in fashion colors and across the Pyrenees toward of the IRC, Cherne is executive the University "does a lot of Henry and Becket, in bold, vivid Portugal and eventually the director of the Research Insti­ talking to students, but only takes colors, will a c t ou t their dra­ ...to accent your new costumes. United States. tute of Am erica, which he de­ direct action on outside finan­ . r mas,” Miss Schulze said. scribes as a "very large manage­ cial matters in rare cases.” The committee has aided in the f We show one from our brass-trimmed ment adviser with no manage­ rescue of several well-known ment consultation.” persons. One of these was Ernst Call Today straw bag collection...some with Although the institute began Reuter, first mayor of free Ber­ as a tax research institute it brass handles and luggage locks lin. CASA NOVA 1 / branched out during World War ED 2 3537 He was twice sentenced to // II to study the effect of govern­ Black, banana, coffee, natural, red, death by the Nazis and twice ment on business. Now, Cherne escaped. He then resettled in green, pink or blue. 8.9o said, the institute is often con­ Turkey and became head of the cerned with m atters having noth­ for pick up and delivery IRC there. ing to do with government. onj:ampuson campus 01 or off campus Another who was rescued by One of the institute's most the IRC was the German author, ambitious recent projects con­ CLEANER AND Heinrich Mann.Cherne said Mann cerns the new tax cut bill, Cherne SHIRT LAUNDRY was carried across the Pyre­ said. Within 48 hours of its pas­ nees on the back of a committee sage a 160-page analysis of the jf x t iS L 623 E. Grand River worker. bill was on the desks of institute ED 2-3537 Others who owe their free­ personnel.

brisk, bracing^the original spice-fresh lotion 1.25 ends drag, pull, speeds up electric shaving

1.00 y o u r

1 rainy weather helps "educate" your hair, A Warm Welcome To All grooms naturally, c o m p a n io n s prevents drying 1.00 including Mrs. Rose Milner who has just returned to the Be prepared for University Beauty Salon after a leave of absence. Mrs. Milner is one of our experienced and creative beauti­ sudden showers with J cians. this roomy 14"xll /+" "ELECTRIC SHAVE LOTION ■COED SPECIAL- plastic patent tote bag., ^ Permanent conveniently equipped with matching ONLY Styling $ 1 0 rayon acetate, plastic-handled umbrella. Haircut Mon. - Tues. - Wed. H U L T O N Black, red, bone. 6.50 Pius Fed. Tax

'WE RECOMMEND G ABRIELEEN PERMANENT WAVES"

> ice -w ith that crisp, clean m asculine arom a! UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON 2 Doors East of Campus T h e a te r J a c o b s o n s Parking available ED 2-1116 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 3, 1964

t wMr' rAmu■ j •KM»* ê MM**«• *»•»/ "f PLACE A WANT-AD l ì j ¡l»* "t. c* vy.. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE iöfeC!. TS&rv to tvotA " J O t J P l FREE SferA1 5-For-3 Plan BMW SXJKBdL m e / o t i DURING STATE NEWS CASHIEI CHfCKEt oairrW« itivctiw WANT-AD MONTH TODAY 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5

★ Automotive i t Employment ★ Fo r Rent i t Fo r Sale ★ Personal

with a VOLKSWAGEN 1959 convertible, COOK, SECOND. Responsible APARTMENTS SELECT MOBILE HOMES, lo­ UNCLE FUD’S PARTY Shop. Placement Bureau $950. Volkswagen 1963, sedan, supervisory position. Necessary WOMEN - Spring term , approved, cated 2 miles North of the North Party supplies and beverages. low co st sharp. $1400. Will consider trade. to have experience in large cooking privileges. Close In. Also Side Drive-In on US-27 has a few Kosher sandwiches. Two miles March 9 Power Controls Dlv. - Midland show models left from last week’s Call Brian, ED2-1183. volume cooking. A ll benefits. Summer and Fall. 332 -8945. east on Grand River. C American Agriculture Chemi­ Ross Corporation: Mechanical WANT AD premier showing of the 1964 Mo­ •43S Apply Sparrow Hospital P er­ 43S SOME ADS try to entertain you. cal Co.: General agriculture, ag engineers, College of Business bile Homes. These models have with emphasis on marketing (B, • AUTOMOTIVE sonnel Office. 42S OKEMOS, LOVELY 3 room fur­ Ours Just try to get you to buy engineering, agronomy, agecon., FORD 1963, Fair lane, low been drastically cut in price and M). •EMPLOYMENT CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few nished apartment for man and insurance. Bubolz - the peoples general chemistry (B). mileage, 6 cylinder, stick shift, will save you hundreds of dollars School Dls. of the City of • FOR RENT hours a day can mean excellent wife. Also, apartment for man, friend, yal 332-8671.______C39 Detroit Bank & TrustCo.:Col- new car guarantee. Must sell. while they last. Also we are In Ferndale: Elementary education, furnished. Utilities paid. 332- MIAMI-budget tours arranged. lege of Business, Arts and Let­ • FOR SALE Best offer. ED 2-5107. 42S earnings for you as a trained Avon need of used units in both 8 and 10 English, biology, physics, gen­ 8082. 43S Call Main Travel Bureau, IV ters, Communication Arts, Social • LOST & FOUND representative. For appointment foot wide models. Drive out to 1959 OLDSMOBILE, hardtop, 4-4441. C Science (B,M) eral science, mathematics (B, in your home write or call: Mrs. WEST SIDE - unfurnished, large, •PERSONAL power brakes and steering. Make SELECT MOBILE HOMES and W. H. Edgar & Son, Inc.: Mar­ M) counseling (M). M /F. Alona Huckins, 5b64 School St., heat furnished, private entrance. THE TENTH Man for my very • PEANUTS PERSONAL deal. Call Bert Lee, 485-2538 take advantage of these terrific keting (B). State of California: Social work Haslett, Michigan or call eve­ Phone IV 5-1574. 42S own. $1.00 and he’s minel March • REAL ESTATE or 487-3495. 42S prices. 41 Michigan Co., Inc.: College of (M.D) nings, FE 9-8483. C39 3 -9 . ED 2-1916. Love. 42S i958 PONTIAC, 4-door, sedan, LOOKING FOR male roommates SEWING MACHINE, SINGER AU- Business, Arts and Letters, State University College of • SERVICE SUMMER JOBS for college stu­ radio, heater, power steering, at Cedar Village, 332-1442 or TOMATIC SWING NEEDLE in Communications Arts, Social Plattsburgh, New York: Student •TRANSPORTATION dents throughout the U. S. at ★ Real Estate______new battery and generator. Must 332-5051. 48 floor model cabinet. Just dial for Science (B). personnel services, sociology, •WANTED summer camps, resorts, sum­ sell I!! 337-0771. 42S W.ANTED: One girl- to sublease fancy designs, also dial for Lamphere Public Schools: psychology (M,D) DEADLINE: mer theatres, national parks, TISDALE AND PENN., 2 - University of Michigan Resi­ 1963 O9EVR0UET l.MPAI A con- well furnished new apartment buttonholes, blindhems, appli­ Elementary education (B), Eng­ business and industry, restau­ bedroom, oil heat, clean, only dence Halls: Hotel, restaurant, 1 p.m. one class day be­ vertible, 327, V-8, power steer­ for Spring and Summer. Study ques and all other household lish, math (SMSG), science, re ­ rants, ranches, other Interesting $7750, $500 down. Hotz 484-4408. and institutional management, , fore publication. ing and power brakes. Power atmosphere. ED 7-0267. 42S sewing jobs. Original price would medial reading, social studies, places. Application is made di­ 41 foods and nutrition (B,M). M /F. Cancellations -12 noon one be over $250.00. Can be taken special education (B,M), vocal glide. Radio. Call 355—41 “0. rectly to employers who list their WALKING DISTANCE to campus class day before publication WANT GIRL to share apartment care of for $6.26 per month or and instrumental music, remedi­ Camp White Pine: SUMMER 43S 35,000 openings for 1964. Ask for and Frandor makes this ideal Spring term in Cedar Village. $61.97 cash. Will accept trade- EMPLOYMENT: section heads, PHONE: '56 Pontiac, excellent transpor- “ Summer Employment Direc­ home for faculty with 1 c a r, sev­ al reading (B,M). M/F 332-3465. 42S ins. Guaranteed. CALL OL 5- canoe-trip supervisor, arts and tation. $135. Call 332-2480. tory” at the bookstore or order eral youngsters. Quality built; Camp Nahelu: SUMMER EM­ 355-8255 2054. C40 crafts, riding director, instruc­ 43S by mail from National Directory 3-bedrooms, big custom built PLOYMENT: general counsel­ WANTED: 1 or 2 roommates fe- SINGER PORTABLE SEWING tors in canoeing, nature, ceram­ RATES: 1954 PONTIAC, 2-door, hardtop. Service, Box 32065, Dept. S., rec. rm ., dining area, full base­ ors, openings In following: water­ male, 21. Lansing area large MACHINE: Will do zig-zag sew­ ics, riding. M/F. 1 D A Y $1.25 Good transportation. Runs well. Cincinnati, Ohio 45232. Student ment. Enjoy convenience of 1 full front, music, arts, crafts, dra­ apartment. Spring term . IV ing jobs, buttonholes, sews on m atics, athletics. Minimum age Worthington Corp.: Mechanical 3 DAYS. . . .52.50 Reasonable. $100. Call after 4:30, price S3. C3° 9-2325. 39 and 2 1/2 baths; exceptional (B) engineers. buttons, blind hems, and many 18. M /F 5 DAYS. . . . $3.75 372-1303. 43S WANTED: House work by the number of built-ins enables fam­ fancy designs. Need reliable Novi Community Schools: Commonwealth Associates: CORVETTE, 1961, 270hp,4ll rear" week; cleaning, wall washing. ily to expand without buying more Electrical, mechanical, civil (B, (Based on 15 words per ad) WANTED - 2 girls over 21 for party to assume ten payments Elem. educ., industrial arts, mu­ end. 2 tops. Excellent condition. Own transportation. Day work. furniture. Gas hot water heat; M) engineers. Spring term to share apartment of only $5.10. For information, sic, arts and crafts, science (B). There will be a 25^ service Phone 332-544". 43S Phone IV 5-6216. 43S 2 fireplaces; garage; lovely land­ across from Abbot. 332-8308. PHONE OL 5-2054. C40 M/F March 9-10 and bookkeeping charge if CORVETTE i960, white, new top, scaping, top neighborhood. Easily REGISTERED NURSES) full or 42 s Oakland Unified School Dis.: Denver Public Schools: Early this ad is not paid within new exhaust system and brakes. SEE THE fabulous porta-washer. financed; buy from owner, part time, 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ Elementary education, English, elementary education (B), math, one week. $2,200. Phone 332-0093. Free home demonstration. Abso­ $22,500. ED 7-0845. 41S ary and differential plus other WANTED: One or two male room­ social studies, science, math, science* English, foreign lan­ 41 lutely no obligation. Free Green fringe benefits. Flexible time mates to share Okemos apart­ industrial arts, business educa­ guages, all special education (B, r59 V.W. and '58 PEUGEOT. Best Stamps. Phone 355-3020. ★ Service The State News does not schedule. Meal furnished. Phone ment for Spring term . Call 332- M). M /F. offer. Moving March 21. Phone 3‘ permit racial or religious ED 2-0801. 41 6250. 42S tion, foreign language, Instru­ Minnesota Mining & Manufac- ' 484-7120 or 332-2048. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER- discrimination in its ad­ mental music (B,M), special edu­ turing Co.:Chemical, mechanical 43S Olympia Precision. Buy the vertising columns. The finest. Terms available. Hassel- cation (M,D). M/F. (B,M) engineers, chemistry State News will not accept OLDSMOBILE 1964 wagon ” 8 8 ." bring Company, 310 N. Grand. (M,D,) physics (D.) accounting advertising from persons Loaded. Trade for cheaper late IV 2-1219. C40 WORLD’S Largest moving and ★ S e rvice (B,M.) model car and take over pay­ storage organization. Operating discriminating against re­ ROYAL QUIET deluxe portable ments. 4,700 miles. TU 2 - 6119 , rights in 50 states. Contact your TYPING In my home. Shirley March 9-11 ligion, race, color or typewriter with case. Like new. 42S I HIRED IT college representative, Jim Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. The Boeing Co.: Civil, me­ national origin. $50. Call Joe, 353-1560. 42S CORVAIR 1960 . 4-door, radio, Barrett, IV 5-2241. C45 Phone IV 2-7208. C chanical, electrical engineering, heater, stick shift. Folding rear THOROUGHBRED PEKINGESE engineering mechanics (B,M,D), hAb VSI rfiNU in my licensed ËDlE STAÌTR, TYPIST, theses, ★ Automotive seat. Below book. Phone IV 9- FOR sale. 7 1/2 months male. applied math, physics (M,D). THROUGH THE dissertations, term papers, gen­ 7690, 355-5023. 42S Phone IV 4-0195. 42S home, 1329 E, Grand River, Lans­ JAGUAR XK120, good condition. ing. Call IV 4-5624. 41 eral typing. Experienced, IBM CHEVY '55, 6 cylinder hydra- LADY’S SKIRTS an3 dresses. March 9, 12 See at 2643 E. Grand River. NO RAISE in prices at WEN- Electric. OR 7-8232. C matic, excellent condition, starts Sizes 8 & 10. Sweaters, size 38. Ottawa Area Intermediate Cali 332-4084. Best offer over DROW’S ECON-O-WASH. 32 TYPING IN my home. 15 years with a touch. $290 or best offer. WANT ADS All clean and like new. IV 4-0827. School Dls.: Speech correction >500. . 39 speed clean washers, 20$ - ten secretarial experience. Electric 337-2064. 42S ______43S and hearing (B) M/F. '56 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent minutes drying, 10£. 3006 Vine typewriter. IV 7-0619. C40 CHEVROLET 283 cubic inch en- condition. Good tires, radio, must MOVING BARGAINS household St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. gine. $125. Phone 332-6722 after sell!!' Best offer',Call IV 4-3176 items and lawn mower. 485-7959. ______C39 4;00 p.m. 42S after 6:00 p.m. \ 43S IT'S EASY TOO! Call before 8:00 p.m. 43S STUDENT TV RENTALS. New GENERAL TYPING and term Evans To Aid BUICK 1955, Roadmaster, 2^ papers. Reasonable. 339-2164. 1957 FORD STVI ION WaCON, 17 JEW EL SWISS calendar diving 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” door, hardtop, full power, good C40 5175. 2 Moving Vans. Call Bekin’s CALL watch. Brand new. Call 355-9140. table models, $8 per month, 17” condition, reasonable. ED Smoking Meet1 Van Lines, IV 5-22 41. 43S 39 table models, $7 per month. A 11 TYPING - immediate service. 7-0624. 43S sets guaranteed, no service or Electric typewriter. Phone 332- William L. Evans, East Lans­ JAMES 256cc motorcycle, com- 355-8255 UPRIGHT PIANO Good con­ l9"56 OLDSMOBILE, 4-door, delivery charges. Call Nejac TV 2467 after 5:30 p.m. ing sophomore, will travel to pletely re-built engine, 4-speed ASK FOR THE WANT-AD TAKER dition. Fits nicely in married hardtop, best offer. Call after Rentals, IV 2-0624.______C 42 transmission, saddle bags, ex­ housing. Only $35. 355-2959. 42S Washington, D.C., this week as a 5:30 p.m., IV 9-7475. 43S cellent condition. Call 332-2641. JO B RESUMES - 100 copies, EXECUTIVE QUALITY typing. member of a 10-man committee MEN'S FIGURE skates, size 8 $4.00, Aldinger Direct Mail Ad­ 43S FORD 1959, 4-door, automatic, Block off campus. Reasonable. to organize a national conference $10; small electric heater-$7; vertising, 533 North Clippert. on "Smoking and Youth." 1963 OLDSnIOBTLE,'HoTTd“ay must sell. It’ s a good ca r In good STA TE M E W S No job too large or too small. badminton racket - $1.50; type­ IV 5-2213. C Coupe, many accessories. All condition. $595. Call Mrs. Phone BARBIE MEL.. 332-3255. The conference, to be held writer (excellent condition)-$15. T. V. RENTALS for students. white, low mileage, one owner. Ginman, 355-4679, after 5:30 39 April 30 to May 2, will bring p.m. 355-6064. 43S GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT HOUSES Phone 337-2003. 42S Economical rates by the term and high school students from across Like new. IV 2-0215. 3 9 ANN BROWN typist and multllith for permanent positions in office, UNSUPERVISED, 2 coeds. 1/2 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ the nation to study the Surgeon 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA con- HOUSETRA1LER Windsor, 46 offset printing (black & white & RAMPLER 1958 Classic wagon, , sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. double and single available. 3 ALS - 355-6026. Call after 5; General’s report on "Smoking vertible 283. A.T., R. & H. Good X 10, 1 bedroom, patio, choice color). IBM. General typing, >550 or $46.16 per month for ______C40 blocks to campus. Call 332-1242. ______' C and Health” and to formulate pro­ condition. Needs top. $700. Also, location. Reasonable. Ok e m o s, term papers, thesis, disserta­ year. Excellent condition. Phone EARN EXTRA money in your ______43S GENERAL - Housecleaningand grams to educate youth on the tri-power Maniford for ’61-‘62 337-7633. 48 tions. ED 2-8384. • C 489-4238. 39 spare time with Judy Lee Jew els. ironings. By the hour. Phone IV hazards of smoking. Pontiac. Call Mickey or L a r r y GIRLS, UNSUPERVISED, 2 BICYCLE SALES, service and 485-3622 for more information or 4-7834. / 42S Evans' membership on the J. B .’S USED CARS after 5:00 p.m., 332-2749. blocks from campus. Take over rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 ★ T ransportation 484-5521. 40 TIME TO bring that Spring sew- board of directors of the Nation­ Exclusively Chevrolets 43S entire home. ED 2-5621. 42S East Grand River, call 332-8303. ing and alternations to Betty. WANTED: Ride to Ithaca, N.Y. al Committee of State Commit­ ¡956 2-door, hardtop. Black and ★ Fo rR e n t ROOMS ~ C 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, 1 owner, 332-2949. 40 or vicinity. March 5-March 9. tees on Children and Youth lead white, original black and white TENTS: Several styles and sizes, black, radio, heater, snow tires, GARAGE, room for two small DIAPER SERVICE, threetypesTof T racy 355-1282. 40 to his present appointment. interior. No rust. Mechanically A P P R O V E D, S U P E R VIS F. D sleeping bags, save 40%. L ay -a- excellent condition. $900. Call ca rs. 128 N. Magnolia, tën min­ diapers to choose from. Bulk perfect. No money down. rooms for men. Spartan Hall, way plan. IV 9-3242. 40 IV 9-4196. 43S utes to campus. IV 9-2593. 42S ______wash for cleaner, whiter diapers, 2801 S. Cedar 215 Louis. Doubles, $6.50 per RIDE WANTED to Jackson, April BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND engage- fluff dried and folded. Use yours 6-June 12, Monday-Friday; be W A F Recruiter TU 2-1478 or TU 2-6721 SPARTAN MOTORS APARTMENTS week; singles, $9.00 per week. ment ring. Brilliant white, center Qr rent ours. Containers fur- there by 8:00 a.m., leave 4:00. C THUNDERBIRD 1956, white with NEAR CAMPUS, furnished 2-man Large comfortable rooms. Hot diamond 1 1/2 carats, white gold nished. No deposit. 25 years ex­ 337-0568. 42S To Visit Campus FORD 1 9 6 3 "convertible Galaxie black hardtop. Huri^y. $1395. apartment. Living room, bed­ and cold water in each. Lobby setting. $1,300 or best offer. perience. By-Lo Diaper Service, Capt. Elizabeth B. Mayer, 500. Loaded. Must sacrifice. FORD 1961, 4-door?\6 cylinder, room, kitchen and.bath. Parking. with T.V. Phone, laundry, park­ 332-1770. 42 S 1 or 2 RIDERS DESIRING to re - 1010 E. Michigan, IV 2-0421.C Women's Air Force selection of­ Phone 482-5543, 815 Max Ave. standard transmission. Special, Unsupervised. Phone 332-5374. ing, good study atmosphere. 1 turn from Central Jersey or 40 CARPETING, $2.95-$19.95 per ACCIDENT PROBLEM^ ta il ficer for this area, will be on $795. ______39 block from campus. 332-2574. Philadelphia for 1st day regis­ square yard, famous make, extra Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. campus Wednesday to interview MERCURY 1956, $250.Goodcon- WANTED: ONE male roommate 48 tration. $12. IV 4-4854 between CORVETTE 1958, rebuilt motor, large selection. LOOK B -4-U Buy Small dents to large wrecks. senior women and graduates in­ dition. Phone Ml 1-4943 anytime. to share luxury apartment start­ 2 DOUBLE APPROVED rooms, 10:00-11:00 p.m. 43S new top, runs fine. $1895. Storage Furniture Sales, 4601 N. American and foreign cars. terested in obtaining a commis­ 42 S ing Spring term . Air conditioning, kitchen privileges, parking, side U.S. 27, IV 7-0173. C39 Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 WANTED: Ride from Seattle or sion as Air Force officers. CHEVROLET Corvair, 1960, 4- pool. Phone 337-1525. 39 entrance. Men only. Phone 332- TUBELESS 6.$0 X 13 snow grip East Kalamazoo.______C Northwest to Chicago, March 26- Women between 21 and 30, door, very clean. $995. EAST LANSING " c l o s e in, 3 6090. 48 tires. Used one month. Phone 28. Will share expenses and driv­ single, have no dependents and rooms, unfurnished except for TWO SINGLE rooms for male DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers OLDSMOBILE 88 Dynamic, 4- 355-6119 after 6:00 p.m. returned either yours or ours. ing. 353-2796. 43S are in good physical condition range and refrigerator. 1st floor students. Linens furnished. Close door, 1960, automatic transmis­ 43S may call Capt. Mayer at 489- with southern exposure - no stu­ to campus. Phone 332-1682. With our service, you may include NEW YORK Spring vacation-bus sion, power steering and power BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES. 9644 or visit b a t the Air Force dents. $100. per month. Phone ______43S • two pounds of baby clothes that speciall Round trip, $30. For re­ brakes. You must see this one. 332-5988 after 6:00 p.m. 39 ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. Recruiting Office, 108 W. Allegan STORY APPROVED single rooms, male, servations, call East Lansing Bus 3000 E. Michigan across from Union. ED 2-3212. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE St., Lansing, from 8 a.m. to 5 EYDF.AL VILLA: The best deal cooking, parking, one block from Station, ED 2-2813. 42 Sells For Less ______IV 7-3715______C C 914 E. Gler Street p.m. in furnished apartments with am­ Morrill Hall. $120 a term. Call IV 2-0864 C - ★ Employment ple parking. 1 or 2 bedrooms, cen­ 332-5507 or ED 2-4546. ★ Lost & Found tral rec-room and laundry facil­ ______43S JEAN-A-WlNS has excellent stud -JL. W an ted Beginning Driver ’64 c hevrolet Bel Air 4-door MALE ANDFEMALE, fullorpart ities, swimming pool and barbe­ DOUBLE or SINGLE rooms for FOUND: E ar muffs. Phone 355- service, miniature Schnauzer son ” WANTED TO buy: Ampex 600 01 sedan has heater, defros­ time sales work. Good commis­ cue pits. Choice of interior col­ Spring and Summer term . Large, 4161 or contact Owen Hall desk of international champion. Also Flunks First Test 601 tape recorder. Call ED ters and white wall tires. sion. Car necessary. For inter­ ors. Call FIDELITY REALTY, quiet, approved, supervised. Cof­ for room 662. 39 expert grooming. 372-3465. 40 A prospective operator STORY SELLS CHEVRO- ED 2-5041, GEORGE EYDE, ED 2-1920. 39 view, call IV 9-0833, 9:00-5:00 fee. 332-0063. 43S TYPING SERyiCE ’’failed" her first driving course LLTS FOR LESS. $2095 p.m. 43S 2-0565. C39 ★ Peanuts Personal recently. EXPERT TYPING on electric WE PAY cash for used trailers. MEN 21 or over, nicely fur­ Campus police ticketed Aida R. DELT SIGS: We hope you didn’t pica, MSU grad. Merrilyn R. & H. Mobile Home. Phone nished double rooms. Reasona­ Gonzalez, East Lansing graduate m iss your chance to “ step on Vaughn, 339-8751. 48 IV 9-7888. 48 62 Volkswagen 2-door in­ ble. Close to campus. Also share student after the MSU driver the POOP” during raid. Ah Ha, cludes radio, heater and apartment. 337-2345. 42S training car she was driving col­ You loose. The pledges. PEANUTS white wall tires. E. MICHIGAN AVE. near. Clean |M NOT A QUITTER! ID lided with a ca r driven by William 39 STORY SELLS VW’s FOR PLAY furnished living quarters for col­ RATHER HAVE MY ARM FALL O fF E. Davis, 4537 Barnes Rd., LESS. $1395 lege students. Also, single sleep­ ★ Personal THAN BE CALLED A QUITTER! Mason. ing rooms. IV 5-6128. 41 — ^ Police said Miss Gonzalez CENTRAL MICHIGAN Monza failed to yield the right-of-way BILLARDS ★ Fo r Sale Club welcomes all Monza owners while pulling out of the MSU driv­ '621 orvair Monza Sports 8-transistor radios - Special buy on Thursday, March 5, 7:30 p.m. ing range onto Service Road. coupe with bucket seats, on a real good 1963 model per­ at Lee McGilliray Chevrolet, Damage to the two ca rs was es­ 4-on-t h e-f 1 o o r, radio, mits sale at $12.88. Limited quan­ Haslett. Please stop in and join timated at $1,000. heater and white wall tires. tity. A C E HARDWHERE & us! STORY SELLS CORVAIRS GIFTS, across from Union Build­ 41 Culver To Head FOR LESS. $1595 IT PAYS TO KNOW your State Enjoy 20 Colorful Brunswick Regulation ing. ED 2-3212. c Farm agent for low rates on Delta Tau Delta I L/NDERSTAND..THAT5 THE (LAY H0CÜ DOES &EETHÛVEN ALWAYS Size Tables STEREO and stereo records. Hi- auto insurance. Call or see your Delta Tau Delta fraternity BEETHOVEN ALWAYS USED TO FEEL. 6E T INTO THESE CONVERSATIONS? Standard .22 “ Double Nine" re­ State Farm agent today. Ask for elected new officers this week. STORY Beautiful Surroundings volver. W. Gold wedding ring GEORGE TOBIN or ED KAR- They are: at (five 1/2 carat diamonds). Ken- MANN, IV 5-7267, In Frandor. Gary Culver, Hart junior, OLDSMOBILE more vacuum cleaner. 355-2778 C39 president; Drew Peslar, Grosse CUSHION N CUE after 6:00 p.m. '41 IF YOU’VE got a honey and not Pointe junior, vice president; WORLD’S LARGEST CONN TROMBONE, model 6H, much money, be wise, economize. Robert Myers, Flint junior, OLDSMOBILE DEALER 5024 S. Cedar At Jolly Rd. excellent condition; $240 new, Buy her an apple. Main entrance, treasurer; and Thomas Hewett, For Reservation Phone 882-2743 will sell for $200. Call 355- Horticulture Building. East Lansing sophomore, re­ Phone IV 2-1311 9165. 4?£ C39 cording secretary. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 3, 1964 5

C A P tio n t The East: Cage O ffense Surprised Forddy

Already One Upset By OUANE LANCASTER ped 100 points for the 10th time even 93 point average with 1,209 More remarkable were the Besides Gent, four men are 15 points a game, 6-9 senior cen­ State News Sports Writer this season and scored their Big points in 13 leagues games. games when the Spartans hit on averaging over 10 points a game. ter Fred Thomann is at 14.5, By JEROME CAPLAN At the opening of basketball Ten record of 107 points for They play a running brand of a relatively low percentage of Sophomore Stan Washington, who as is Marcus Sanders. the fourth time, Anderson flatly their shots and still managed State News Sports Editor practice last October, Coach basketball f a s t - breaking and scored 31 points against North­ Bill Schwartz has been scor­ Forddy Anderson said he would admitted, " I didn’t think the of­ frequently exposing a well-tuned to move past the century mark. western Saturday, is averaging ing 10.1 points a game. emphasize “ a m ore potent of­ fense would be this good." scoring machine. It is not an offense centered His squad ranks third in the Editor's note: This is the first part of a four-part series on fense” and promised the fans There were occasions when the around a single individual (Pete nation in team scoring, with a Gent is the leading sco rer with the post-season basketball tournament picture. they would see a lot of scoring. squad hit for a tremendous shoot­ UCLA Holds Poll Top Spot Following Saturday’s 107-97 total of 2,130 points in 23 games ing percentage, as it did against a 20 point average) but a well- UCLA remains in first place in the next to last weekly UPI triumph over Northwestern, the for a 92 game average, and Northwestern, connecting nearly balanced scoring attack with often Several teams captured tourney berths in basketball poll. Following the Bruins in order are: Kentucky, game in which the Spartans top- first in the Big Ten, with an half the time. as many as six or seven men in Michigan, Duke, Oregon State, Wichita, Villanova, Loyola of weekend cage play, but some of the “ sure to the double figures. Chicago, Davidson and Texas Western. go” teams had their troubles. The biggest upset was in the Southern Con­ IM Ice Champs PlayOakland Top scorers ference, where VMI ousted seventh-ranked MSU s intramural hockey an on-camnuson-campus rink. However, returned with a goaleoal within two A Davidson to pick up the bid to the NCAA’s. champion, Evans Scholars, plays several of the students play on a minutes. Mid-way in the third the top team from Oakland Uni­ The Keydets, who have a 12-11 season rink in Birmingham to keep in period, with the score 4-4, the versity at 9:30 tonight in the Ice shape. Scholars broke loose to score two Arena. goals and clinch the victory. Orme, Roberts Lead Skalers mark, won the post-season conference tour­ Evans Scholars won the IM In a preliminary contest begin­ hockey title Thursday night, de­ ney, which determines the league’s repre­ Sigma Chi was invited to com­ speed, he would be the greatest was against Colorado in Decem­ ning at 8:30 p.m., IM semi-final­ feating Sigma Chi, 6-4. Last year By DICK SONANDERS pete against Oakland tonight, but player in the league's history.” sentative to the national championships. VMI ist Kappa Sigma meets Oakland’s Sigma Chi defeated Evans for the ber, when he got the 3 goal hat was forced to turn down the bid. State News Sports Writer Roberts’ brother, Jack, was cap­ second squad. Both games are crown. trick to beat Colorado, 6 -5 ; His now moves into the first round of Eastern tain of the Spartan team a few open to the public and admission Present plans call for the se­ Mac Orme and Doug Roberts overtime goal beat the Tigers. Over 100 spectators were on years ago. play at Philadelphia, where they’ll meet the is free. lection of an MSU All-Star IM have been vying .for the Spartan Orme and Roberts provide the hand to watch the hard fought con­ Oakland h a s no IM hockey Hockey Team to take part in ice hockey team’ s scoring Orme, Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Spartans with as good a one- Ivy league champion, yet unnamed. test. senior, is considered to be the league because the school lacks inter-collegiate competition. IM leadership all season. Orme now two punch as any team in colleg­ best playmaker on theteam .,He In the Ivy loop, Princeton holds down first The Scholars scored first, in judges and referees will make has 14 goals and 22 assists for iate hockey. They have learned is also a fine skater and stick the initial period, but Sigma Chi the squad selections. 36 points. Roberts leads theteam to help each other when they place, with Yale and Penn one game behind. !n goals with 20 and has 12 handler. Orme’s senior year has are on the ice and help them­ This week Princeton plays Penn and a Tiger Riflemen assists, giving him a total of been his best. His greatest game selves too. loss would send the league into a three-way 32 points. Intramural News Roberts, Detroit junior, came playoff. Take NRA to State on a scholarship and MEN’S 2 — William M ot z-Winner Another team heading toward the Eastern plays end on the Spartan eleven. (Kantz-Halanchanda) One reason he chose State was Sectional Basketball Play Offs '3 — Dave . Daleberg-N. Biswal first round is having its troubles, too. Con­ Michigan State’s ROTC Rifle because of the varsity hockey 4 ~ Ron Ke 11 h 1 e y -T h o m a s team. Roberts had an extensive necticut, perennial Yankee Conference title Team won the National Rifle The fraternity and independent C onnor. background in hockey in De­ Association Intercollegiate Sec­ basketball championships will be holder, lost to Rhode Island Saturday. The 5 — Jerry Flynn-Dick Malleod troit. tional Tournament Saturday. decided tonight when S.A.E. 6 — Freddie Blackwell-Sutera- He played in the recreational two squads are now tied for first place in the Competing with State were the meets Sigma Nu andUncleTom’s phun Karalak program and played for the J r . Universities of Michigan, Ohio plays Augies Aces. The two finals circuit, and the tourney bid may also have to 7 — Albert Larcher-Serbio Red Wings. Roberts is one of State, Indiana, Notre Dame, will be played in the Sports Arena. Montalvo be settled by a play-off. Western Michigan, Toledo, Cin­ the strongest players in the The fraternity final will get under 8 — Howard Levitz-Dave Hlnz cinnati, Detroit, Michigan Tech Western Conference. St ate Coach Other teams in the Eastern first round are way at 7:30 p.m. and the indepen­ 9 — Dave Scott-Jim Rodman and Lansing Community College. Amo Bessone says that "if. dent championship at 8:30 p.m. 10 — Steve Kantz-Winner(Scott- Temple, Providence and Villanova. The At­ The Spartan Riflemen won the Roberts had a step or more Admission is free. Rodman) team match with a score of lantic conference champion, preseumably Time Gym lII(Ct.5) All badminton matches will be 1,152 out of a possible 1,200. 6 — Bailey 8-Winner(Brinkley- played in Gym II and will begin Duke, gains a bye and plays in the Eastern U-M was second with 1,137, Notre Arsenal) at 7 p.m. The tournament will be Dame third with 1,132, and Mich­ Regionals at North Carolina State College on 7 — Winner s(Woodbridge-E. completed in one night. Swim Meet igan Tech fourth with 1,123. March 13. Shaw 9)-Snyder 16-Emperors) The Spartan team was paced 8 — McKin'non-Winner (Arpent- Individual Table Tennis Gets Dunked by senior Stuart Hallock, firing The National Invitation Tournament in New Bailey 1) The Michigan Collegiate Swim­ m ac orme DOUG ROBERTS 291 out of 300, followed by Nick 9 — Winner s(W’ighr-Casino)-(E. There will be an individual ming Meet, scheduled for March York picked three more squads over the week­ Steen with 290, Alan Estey with M.U.-Six Pak) table tennis tournament Thurs­ 12 at the IM pool, has been can­ 289 and Robert Harding with end to bring their total invitees to eight. Gym IlI(Ct.6) day evening at 7 in the Table celed, 284. 6 — WInshire-Winner(Ar House- Tennis Room. Anyone interested Spartan Swimming Coach Army, Miami of Florida and St. Joseph’s of A field of 80 shooters competed Embassy) In this tournament may sign up Charles McC’affree said the main for top individual honors in the Phila. were the latest to join the tourney 7 — Winners(Dueces-E. Shaw now at the Intramural Office or reason for cancelling the »event morning firing. 10)-Bailey 7-McFadden) in the table tennis room the eve­ is that it conflicts with MSU final field, which will total twelve after all bids Of the first eight Open Place 8 — Worcester-W'inner(Bailey 2- ning of the tournament. examinations. honors the Spartans took four. are accepted. Empowerment) Added to this is the fact that Top honors went to freshman 9 — McBeth-Winner(W, Shaw 5 - th e state class B swimming Already in the contest with the trio are Estey with a 293 out of 300. Fencing Aristocrats) championships will be held at the NYU.DePaul, St. Bonaventure, Pittsburgh and Second place went to Hallock T h e foil fencing tournament IM pool the next day, making a firing a 288. Third was Rajcyi Duquesne. Best bets to be invited are the Residence Hall Bowling will get under way tonight at conflict in preparing for the prep of Michigan with a 287. Fourth 7:30 in the Fencing Room. meet. Missouri yalley runnerup (either Drake or went to Harding, while in eighth Alleys 6 p.m. Wichita,) Utah, Colorado and either LaSalle place was Landsman with 284. I-2 — West Shaw 10-7 Sailing Club Top female honors went to 3-4 — East Shaw 6-8 WOMEN'S ...fo r the or Bowling Green. Miss J . Bennet of Michigan Tech 5 -6 — East Shaw 10-7 Contemporary dance competi­ The Sailing Club will meet at firing a 288. Tomorrow: Tbe Middle States Picture. 7-8 — West Shaw 1-3 tion will be held Thursday In the 7:30 tonight in Union Parlor A. 9-10 — West Shaw 5-2 Women’s I.M. Building. Movies of the 1958 Port Huron II-12 — West Shaw 6-8 Building Hours — 9 a.m .-9 p.m. to Mackinaw races will be shown, s o u n d o f Alleys 8:30 p.m. Open Swim — 6:30 p.m .-9 p.m. and final plans for spring term 1-2 — Eminence-E.M.U. Exercise Clinic—12-1 p.m. and will be discussed. Members in­ Shackleton Succeeds Mason 3-4 — Embassy-Empyrean terested in going to the St. 4-5 p.m. 5-6 — Six Pak-Brutus Kayak Club — 4:30 p.m .-6 p.m. Petersburg, Fla., Regatta should t h e t im e s ! 7-8 — Cache-Cameron Open Fencing — 7 - 8 p.m. plan to attend. The m ost im portant thing in the gui­ 9-10 — Cachet-Cabana tar you buy ... Is sound! Is it authen­ As Young Fund Coordinator tic? GRETSCH GUITARS are! □ More ii-12 — Wilding-W'indsor folk singers value them today for Bob Shackleton, veteran radio ifications which Shackleton pos­ their perfect balance and good looks COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION than any other guitars. [J See your and television voice of Michigan se sse s,” Kinney said. Badminton Singles m usic dealer for thejuthentic sound State athletics, has been named Shackleton joined the Michigan o f t h e t i m e s . . . G R E T S C H . A v a i l a b l e coordinator of th e Ralph H. State staff as sports editor with 1 — Dennis Kantz-Suvvit Halan- for American-Foreign-Compacts in Folk, Jum bo and Classic m odels. chanda And ask your dealer about the Young Scholarship Fund through WjCAR radio in July, 1948. featuring G retsch Folk G uitar Contest. You can which financial aid is extended tr win a 20th Century-Fox Records con •Wheel balancing tract! I Write for Free GRETSCH Spartan athletes. •Custom brake service Folk Guitar Catalog. The Fred. The appointment is effective fS’ Club Earmarks $6,500 •Steering correction G retsch M fg. Co., 6 0 B r o a d w a y , immediately. Shackleton suc­ Brooklyn 11, N. Y. ______ceeds Don L. Mason, former To Support Student Athletes V/e also do expert tuneup Spartan All-American football player, who has resigned to enter The Varsity Alumni Club has “ The Alumni Varsity Club Is work on American and Compact cars private business. earmarked gifts totaling a min­ pleased to make this contribution ‘‘We a r e very grateful to imum of $6,500 to th e Uni­ to the Spartan athletic program, Mason f o r getting the program versity’s Ralph H. Young Fund in which all our members are so LISKEY’S AUTO SAFETY CENTER off to such a wonderful start,” through which athletic grants-in- vitally interested,” said club 124 SO. LARCH OFF MICH. AVE -LANSING Said Jack Kinney, director aid for all varsity sports are sup­ President John C arver. of Alumni Relations. T h e fund ported. “ The Ralph H. Young Fund is raising and disbursement activi­ The club’s board of directors a great step forward in our alma ties a r e conducted through voted unanimously to make an mater’s athletic operation. Kinney’ s department. immediate gift of $2,500 to the "H ere’s the way for all Spar­ “ We a r e fortunate, also, to fund and also pledged a minimum tan fans, alumni or otherwise, to have available as his successor of $1,000 a year for the next four help.” BOB SHACKLETON a person with the splendid qual- years. * An Insurance Company Career? CAMPUS DEPT. OF SPEECH i T H l A T I f f Talk it over with an E.M. interviewer

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Frbnk SiNaTRa European travel expenses. Your local V W d e a l e r handles everytHing* P r e s e n t s ■ PLUS: S' pare host, delivery, insurance, licensing, the w o r k s . Just tell him where y o • “ He will be on the campus Thursday, March 5, to Interview CoideBlow I0SEPH E LEVINE prtMnta > wont H delivered: France, W o ly, G re a t B r it a in , Ireland, Germany, D e n m a rk « senior men for positions as claim adjusters, underwriters, le lgieeL Switzerland or The Netherlands auditors, actuarial trainees, and sales correspondents, and YourHorn WOMEN senior women for positions as audit reviewers. Information BECKET Itä n c ö ü Ö K Phil Gordons on. appointments can be obtained from the placement office.” Starts Thurs. OF TH E W ORLD 7: Intrigue and Suspense! CONTINENTAL IMPORTS MARCH 3-8 ROBERT MITCHUM as TECHNICOLOR ■ VOLKSWAGEN ADMISSION *2.00 - Curtain 8 PM Shown 7:20 P.M. only E mliipioyors p i -M AliMKVls utuals- of W Fairchild Box Off ice Hours FRIDAY: f o r s c h e HOME OFFICE: WAUSAU, WISCONSIN March 3-6 12:30-9:00 P.M. “ MY NAME IS IVAN” Lansing, Michigan (Russian Film) 2845 E. Saginaw St. March 7-8 Open 7:00 P.M. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 3, 1964 'Students Tools Band Performs In Of Revolution’ French protectorate which leaned 6Uninspired9 Concert By JANIE KNAUER toward the Nazi-style indoctrina­ State News Staff W rite' tion of youth with organizations Thompson, both graduate stu­ played with commendable techni­ Students are used as instru­ designed for physical exercise. By LEON WHEELER dents, sang Guiseppe Verdi's cal skill. ments by political aspirants in “ A great deal of money was State News Reviewer "Scene and Duet," from Act II The closing number was Tcha­ the emerging nations of the world, spent to get youth to participate The 95 piece University Con­ of the opera Rigoletto. ikovsky's ” 1812 Overture" which L e Thanh Chau, former secre­ in ideological warfare,” Chau cert Band, under the direction Thompson, singing the part suffered in the interpretation. tary-general of the University of said. of Leonard Falcone played per­ of Rigoletto, was less than con­ Hue in Viet Nam, said Sunday. "Then one night the Japanese haps its least inspired concert vincing in his anger over the Chau spoke on "The Role of the attacked the French and set up Sororities Set in many years Sunday afternoon fact that his daughter Gilda Student” in the newly forming na­ the first nationalistic government in the auditorium. (Miss Taylor) had been seduced tions of the world as part of the of Viet Nam. This government The program included band by the Duke. Rush Theme "•Winds of Change" seminar. also set up elaborate youth move­ versions of works of Berlioz, Often Thompson had to reach Polly's Post Script is the Government leaders and those ment program s." Wagner, Paganini, Verdi and for his high tones. theme of the informal spring rebelling against the administra­ Vietnamese political parties Tchaikovsky. The melodic line M iss Taylor has a fine voice term sorority rush. Coeds who tion appeal to students, who arc overthrew the Japanese in 1946 of Berlioz’s "Roma Carni­ and the entire range of the duet have paid for registration need considered the intellectual elites and set up their own national val Overture” had little con­ sounded well in her voice, but only fill out the coupon in today’s of the society, Chau said. government, still using students tinuity. There was a great lack her mercy-plea for the liber­ State News and send it to 339 Stu­ He definted a student as ap er- as the best means for spread­ of cohesiveness in the arrange­ tine was unconvincing. dent Services. between ace: ing political ideas. LE THANH CHAU ment. The "Prelude and Fugue in Women who have not paid for »3. The French took over again in In Wagner’ s Liebestod,’' F Minor,” by Bright and the rush may sign up next Monday Given the 1 ¡istcry of Viet Nam 1947 and established a new cab­ which is Isolde’ s hymn of love "Symphony No. 6 for Band, Opus through Friday. and other cou ntries with similar inet department, Secretary of and death, the performance 69, by Persichetti were written The new, informal approach to situations, tl i e student has bc- State for Youth Affairs. Crandall Wins lacked feeling and was played for bands. rush is due to openings in houses come aloof an d detached, he said, The French remained in power with too little restraint. The Concert Band performance caused by reductions in credit re­ "The. regirrles have noticed this until 1954, when the Diem re­ Lois Taylor and Tom O. of the "Prelude and Fugue” was quirements, said Sally Green, and have begun, using the devilish gime took over. Stressing loyalty Theological the finest number on the program. Fennville junior and Panhellenic weapon of division to get the stu­ to the ruling family and govern­ first vice president. dents arguing among themselves ment leaders, and organizaing a Fellowship "Perpetual Motion, Opus 11,” in order to work up interest.” republican youth movement mod­ Singh Plans by Paganini and transcribed for for pretty puffers Ronald Crandall, Bay City sen­ band by Nicholas D. Falcone, "In the 1940’ s Viet Nam was eled after the Nazis, they led the Blood Drive Falls occupied by the Japanese army, students back into their tradition­ ior, has won a Rockefeller The­ Talk On India brother of the band director, Since the smoking scare, if you’ve was a French protectorate and al role as political instruments, ological Fellowship to study for featured six clarinetists who 600 Pints Short found you’re unable to stop or cut- he said. one year, all expenses paid, at Baljit Singh, assistant profes­ was withstanding Communist na­ The Associated Women Stu­ On Nov. 1, students helped one of 86 seminaries intheUnited sor of political science, will dis­ down, then switch. Be the first to tionalistic' movements in the dents Vets Club blood drive, overthrow the Diem regime. States and Canada. cuss the difficulties facing India mountain areas, all at the same which closed Friday, collected own this small-scale briar with "The student does not want to A divisional social science ma­ at the International Relations Drazin To Head time,” Chau said. 1,400 pints of blood. The total be an instrument of any govern­ jor, Crandall is a part time lay Club meeting at 7:15 tonight in sparkling rhinestone trim. It’s new, For SO years, Viet Nam was a was 400 more than last year, but ment, party or state,” Chau said. minister at the Wheatfield Meth­ 32 Union. Z B T Fraternity fell 600 pints short of this year’s it’s different, it’s lady-like! $2.00 When the students do help in odist Church in Williamston. Following the talk, club elec­ Drew Drazin, Great Neck, goal. forming a rebellion, they become He is a resident assistant in tions for next year will be held. N.Y., junior, Sunday was elected Five living units had 100 per frustrated and disgusted with the McDonel Hall and a member of All interested persons are in­ COSTUME JEWELRY-EAST LANSING STREET LEVEL Lansing Man president of Zeta Beta Tau fra­ cent participation. They are Phi results, he said. the Honors College, Green Hel­ vited to attend. Coffee will be ternity. Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, "The people who gain power met and Campus Crusade, youth served. Other officers are David Farmhouse, and Phi Delta Theta Joins Staff are usually in the military, be­ church group. Jackson, Detroit Junior, vice fraternities and Bower House cause students have no substitute Announce Dairy president: Andrew Kram er, De­ co-op. for the administration they over­ Of Planetarium troit sophomore, secretary: Jim Leaders i n other divisions throw,” Chau said. Baroque Trio Scholarship Plan Middleman, Shaker Heights, were women’s residence halls, Harris D. Dean, Lansing busi­ Because of a shortage of educa­ Ohio, sophomore, treasurer; and nessman and astronomer, has A $2,000 scholarship, spon­ men’s residence halls, N. Case; tors and those to be educated, the Pieces Show sored by theChicagoDairyTech- Greg Warren Detroit sopho­ Armstrong; independents, Vets been appointed to the staff of regimes see the students as a more, historian. club; and sororities, Alpha Phi. Abrams Planetarium. nology Society, is being offered to means of fighting poverty, students enrolling in dairy manu­ Dean, who is retiring as pres­ VividContrast disease and illiteracy. The Baroque Trio will pre­ ident of Dean and Harris Ford facturing next fall. "Students are encouraged to sent a concert at 8:15 tonight The annual scholarship will al­ For Your Pleasure . . . Dealers, will work part-tim e as go into the countrysides and help in the Music Auditorium. lot $500 for each of four years. THE AIR-CONDITIONED a lecturer and assistant curator. educate the people there,” he In the Baroque era, instru­ Further details are available He is known in the Lansing said. ' mental music finally came into area for numerous "sp ace” pre­ from Laurence Harmon, profes­ its own. The stylistic sameness HOLIDAY LANES sentations to service clubs, sor of Food Science, 221 Anthony Music Auditions and steadiness of Renaissance schools and professional groups. Hall. The deadline for applicants • 40 Brunswick Lanes «Snack Bar music changed to emotional and He received the B.S. degree Scheduled Today is April 15. in meteorology at the Univer­ varied works with short sections #8 Billiard Tables «Cocktail Lounge Auditions will be held from 10 sity of Michigan , and a certificate and strong contrasts. Lanes Available For to 12 a.m . today in th e Music Trio members are Daniel Stol- in astronomy from the graduate Navy9 Marine OPEN BOWLING Building Auditorium for chorus school of the University of Chi­ per, oboe, Edgar Kirk, bassoon, Every Day Until 6p.m. singers interested in full-time And Frl., Sat., & Sun. Evenings Tool cago. and Corliss Arnold, continuo. summer work in professional All are members of the music Tests Offered As the leader of the Lansing tent operetta theaters in th e faculty. OPEN EVERY DAY AT 9A.M. moor.watch team in 1958, he re­ Information about commis­ East. They will be assisted by Rus­ "Frandor is Just South Of Us” ceived a Certificate of Apprecia­ sioned officer programs for col­ Lewis T. Fisher of Melody sell Friedewald, flute, James tion from the Smithsonian Astro- lege students and graduates, and IV 7-3731 Fair Theaters will conduct the Niblock, violin, and J . Loren physical Observatory. Ir, 1963, qualification tests for seniors auditions. Apprentice and fellow­ Jones, tenor voice, also of the he was a delegate to the Nation­ will be given today through F ri­ ship students interested in work­ music faculty. al Aeronautics and Space Admin- day by visiting U.S. Navy and Ma­ ing at Melody F air may be inter­ During the Baroque period, istratior.-Industry Conference in rine Corps ground and aviation be a gay deceiver viewed at this time. All singers the ground bass, or continuo, Washington. officers. The tests will be held must furnish their own accompa­ a short, repeated melodic phrase, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day nists. was adapted to the music, put­ in the Union lobby. with sophisti-quettes ting an emphasis on top and bot­ Examinations for women’s of­ Ag Economist tom parts. ficer programs last one hour. The For the first time, the word men’ s ground program tests re ­ Lectures Today "sonata” was applied to a musi­ Fee Hike quire an hour and a half, and the cal piece, but it referred to the Theodore W. Schultz, profes­ aviation program requires three Pr. style, not form. There were two $ i . sor of economics, University of (continued from pa 9* 1) hours. There is no obligation main sonata forms, the "solo Chicago, will lecture on agricul­ after taking the test, which will Just arrived, the clever ankle-high should have to give them a free sonata,” for solo instrument and tural economics today and Wed­ be given and graded on campus at sheer seamless mesh nylons that nesday. education." continuo, and the “trio sonata,” request. The only solution to this prob­ for two instruments and continuo. Schultz will speak on "E co ­ General linej supply, and med­ look like full stockings under slacks. lem is to establish a system Solo pieces at that time were nomics of Transforming Agricul­ ical and dental programs are w'hereby the student would pay the designed to bring out the vir­ With sling stretch nylon cuff that ture,” today at 3:30 p.m ., in 206 open for men and women. total cost, he said. Those who tuosity of the perform er. Horticulture, and on "Reflections Engineering, law, theological hugs gently, stays in place without cannot pay could get loans from The humanities student may on Teaching and Learning inCol- and aviation programs are open recognize in this music a re­ binding or drooping. Beige tone, leges of Agriculture, at S p.m. the state to be repaid when they to men only. peat of the trends in thought, in Kellogg Auditorium. are able. sizes 8 1/2 to 11. architecture, and art present in Schultz will give a public lec­ Wurzel said he thinks college the transition from Renaissance ture on "Human Capital and Eco­ enrollments are getting to the HOSIERY-EAST LANSING STREET LEVEL to Baroque. nomic Growth,” at 8 p.m. Wed­ point where one cannot get in un­ nesday in 109 Anthony Hall. less his parents are alumni or Composers represented in to­ for a very he is in the upper 10 per cent of night’s concert will be Bach, his high school class. Telemann, Marini, Boismortier, special African Art Talk He had no doubts that colleges Handel, Lotti, and Vivaldi. 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