Weather Inside Fair and mild today, high Religion in Russia, p. 6: near 70. Partly cloudy May morning sing, p. 7: MICHIGAN and cooler Saturday. AUSG to ASMSU, p. 10. STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigon Friday, April 30, 1965 Price 10c MSU Presses State For $39 Million Legislature Has Answer $30 M illion S o u g h t F o r

To Library Problem-Money B u i l d i n g s automation, highly centralized demand now, w ill it catch up in University officials Thursday Editor’s note: Last of a resources and possibly a science the future? This is up to the renewed their plea for a $39.7 five-part editorial anal­ library w ill come next. legislature. million state appropriation for ysis of the MSU Library. W ill this be enough? If the The administration and library the University’s operating fund library is not keeping up with officials are doing all they can in hearings before the Senate By COLLEEN O’BRIEN to build a good library. The Appropriations Committee* State News Staff W riter legislature has repeatedly cut Their request, part of a pro- down and cut out plans for ex­ The MSU Library has one big posed total University budget of pansion and improvement of li­ problem—lack of money. $53.2 m illion, is about $2 m il­ brary facilities as well as other It needs more space, more lion more than Gov. George Rom­ U . S . , V i e t educational projects. books, more professional li­ ney's recommendation. The dif­ When the original library was brarians and clerical help. All ference between the state funds built in 1955, the legislature these things are expensive. and the total budget comes from O f f e n s i v e s chopped off plans for two addi­ But progress is being made. student fees, federal grants, in­ tional wings which were con­ President Hannah has said the terest and other sources. sidered necessary by University University is aware that the li­ The request is $8.3 million P r e s s C o n g administrators at the time. higher than last year’s record brary is not adequately fulfill­ State-supported colleges and slate allocation of $31.3 m illion. ing the needs of students and SAIGON, Viet Nam iP1—U.S. universities all across Michigan Last year’s total budget was faculty. Plans for expanding the supported South Vietnamese have had sim ilar problems get­ $43.5 m illion. present building, increasing the troops, trying to nail down ter­ ting funds from the legislature, Warren Huff, chairman of the library’s operating budget and ritory before the rainy season if not for their libraries, for Board of Trustees, told thecom- reorganizing existing facilities in May, pressed offensives some other projects. mittee the request represents w ill become realities in the near against the Viet Cong on three Before Michigan’s institutions the “ real rock-bottom need of fu tu re . sectors Thursday. of higher education can take their the University.’’ Wjiat lies ahead for the MSU Spokesmen estimated U.S. a ir­ place among the nation’s best, President John A. Hannah and Library? According to Richard craft and Vietnamese ground for­ they must have the support of the other officials repeatedly told the E. Chapin, director of libraries, ces have killed 200 of the Red legislature. senators that if the budget re­ g u e r r illa s in the m id w eek quest is cut, Michigan youths w ill strikes, ranging from the Me­ suffer by the loss of essen'ial kong Delta in the south to the programs. They said an increase plains and mountains near the Oakland U. of about 4,000 students can be' Da Nang air base in the north. expected next year on the Last T a l k S e t Two U.S. Army advisers were THE EYES HAVE IT—Gretchen Kendall, Pittsburgh, covering it. Other students can win similar prizes killed in one of the actions, a Wants Raise by giving blood in the blood drive that begins next Lansing campus. Pa., junior, is looking for the prize given to blood The budget request c o v e rs heavy fight in Vinh Long pro­ Oakland University asked the week. Photos by Larry Fritzlan donors, and she seems to be on the verge of dis- Oakland University and Cooper­ vince 80 m iles southwest of Sai­ Michigan Senate Appropriations ative Extension programs as well O n B r i t i s h gon. This brought to 353 the toll Committee Thursday to increase as the main campus. of American combat fatalities in appropriations by $497,000. Viet Nam since December 1961. Durwood B. Varner, chancel­ .. In addition to the operating U niversities U.S. Marines patrolling outside lor at Oakland, requested $2.6 fund request, the University ask­ S i r Edward Colllngwood, the Da Nang A ir Base, 380 miles m illion which is a 23 per cent ed for $9.2 million to continue F.R.S., a noted British mathe­ northeast of Saigon, killed a guer­ increase from last year. Student O uake Rolls Through Seattle current building projects and for matician, w ill speak today at rilla who chose to run. A dis­ enrollments increased 28 per * . . . ■... . . , ,*. .52.52, waswas-crushed ■crushed to death when a 50,000 - gallon wooden water tank $21.4 m illion for five new pro­ SEATTLE L—A rolling earthquake rumbled through a wide 2 p.m. in the Erickson HaHKiva. patch from the scene said he atop a 200-foot water tower Was shaken apart. je c ts . ce n t. / area of the Pacific northwest Thursday, killing at least two per­ He w ill discuss "Growing Pains fell under a single shot from Varner said this was one of Three other persons in the m ill were injured. Both Hannah and Provost sons, injuring many and damaging hundreds of buildings including o f th e B r i t i s h U n iv e rs ity Sys­ Cpl. Pleas Davis of Tuscaloosa, the mildest requests of any of Acjolphus Lewis of Seattle was injured fatally when debris from a Howard R. Neville emphasized the state capitol at Olympia. te m ." Ala., who holds the sharpshoot­ Michigan’s state - supported downtown building fell on him. the importance of providing funds Three women died of heart attacks possibly triggered by the The lecture, sponsored by the er badge. One of the Marines was institutions. Gov. Romney has The quake knocked the needles off of seismograph scales here, for the planned library expansion quake. Department of Statistics and the wounded in the tlugh by a sni­ recommended $2.4 million for but stations elsewhere measured its magnitude at 6.5 to 7 on the and for salaries for the equiva­ A warehouse man at Fisher Flouring M ill here, Ray Haughton, Continuing Education Service, is p e r ’ s b u lle t. Oakland in his budget. Richter scale. It struck at 8:29 a.m. (PDT). lent of 332 new full-tim e faculty open to all interested students, "It was just like riding the top of a flagpole," the manager of members. Of a request for $1. staff and faculty. Seattle's 608-foot-high space needle restaurant said after the 175 m illion for new and replaced Sir Edward is chairman of the earthquake. equipment, $300,000 was ear - Council (Board of Trustees) of "A ll we lost was a couple of bottles of booze," reported mana­ (continued on page 9) the University' of Durham, Eng­ Students Picket East Lansing Hom e ger Basil M iaullis. "This place ts built to take it." land, and is a member of the The earthquake did not generate a tidal wave but was felt from court of the neighboring Univer­ the Pacific coast to western Montana and from Coos Bay, Ore., to sity of Newcastle. He is also British Columbia. The series of three shocks lasted 45 seconds to a lecturer at Cambridge Uni­ Pickets from seven campus a m in u te . J A H S e e k s versity, and is currently the organizations paraded in front Mayor Dorm Braman of Seattle made a 45-minute low altitude helicopter inspection of the city and said it came through the quake treasurer of the London Mathe­ of the home of Mrs. Walter A. m atical Society. Gibson for nine hours Thurs­ with relatively little damage. Alternative He is a fellow of the Royal "There is no need to declare any state of emergency or take any day. Society, a member of the Medi­ The groups say Mrs. Gibson other drastic steps,” the mayor said. cal Research Council and chair­ refused to rent a room to San­ At Olympia, Gov. Dan Evans, a civil engineer, ordered evac­ F i n a n c i n g man of the Central Health Service dra Jenkins, Birmingham, Ala., uation of the capitol while a damage inspection was made. The Council, which is the principal junior, because Miss Jenkins is dome was severely damaged. Skylights above the Senate and House President John A. Hannah and chambers crashed down onto the desks of the legislators, who had advisory body to the Minister a N e g ro . other University administrators o f H e a lth . The number of pickets varied not arrived for the day’s sessions. Thursday urged the Senate Ap­ At Grand Coulee Dam, on the Columbia river in eastern Wash­ from nine to over 40 students propriations Committee to con­ ington, some Communications circuits were knocked out. Near and faculty members. They car­ sider finding alternative ways Gig Harbor, on the Kitsap peninsula southwest of here, a road ried signs and sang freedom to finance higher education in sank out of sight under a lake. The cross toppled from Holy Rosary Viet Debate songs while cars and peoplewent the state if tax funds are not slowly by M rs. Gibson’s home at Roman Catholic Church inTacoma. Boulders rolledfrom M t. Persis available to meet universities’ onto the Stevens Pass highway in the Cascade mountains northeast 217 B eech. needs. of here. A state patrol radio tower collapsed in Everett. Set May 11 One of the cars contained M rs. Presenting what they called a The University of Washington seismologist, Norman Rasmussen, G ib so n . "rock-bottom ” request of $39.7 The ASMSU debate on Viet "The discrimination practiced fixed the center of the quake in the northeast corner of Mason m illion in state allocations for Nam w ill be May 11 and four by M rs. Gibson against Sandra County, Wash., near Hood canal. This is about 40 m iles southwest 1965-66, officials said that if State Department representa­ Jenkins is not an isolated in­ of Seattle. the request was not met vital tives will explain U.S. policy cident," said a leaflet distribu­ programs for the education of here that afternoon. ted at the picketing. "It has oc­ Michigan students would have to The Student Board of Asso­ cur ed with alarming frequency Next Year-20 M inutes be cu t. ciated Students of MSU approved in East Lansing in the past; it They proposed a state bonding plans Wednesday for an evening continues to exist now. issu e o r state authorization of debate between faculty members "W e are demonstrating today Betw een D ay Classes? self-liquidating University bond on both sides of the question. to publicize th^ serious prob­ issues sim ilar to those used to classes between Faculty associated with the PICKET’S PROGRESS— Th« picket lines are at it again. This time they went off-: lem that exists in East Lansing," Students may have20 minutes w o uld be build dormitories to help meet and 1 p.m. Afternoon recent teach-in opposing U.S. campus to protest housing discrimination by an East Lansing home owner. Pickets it s a id . betw een c la s s e s in stea d o f 10 12:20 p.m. classroom, office and labora­ policy, as well as professors classeslass would run from 1 p.m. were from the NAACP and CSR. Photo by Cal Crane The University has already next fall, Provost Howard R. tory needs. They reacted favor­ supporting present action, have removed Mrs. Gibson s name Neville has suggested. to) 5:25:20 p.m. ably to a suggestion that state agreed to have two represen­ from its housing lists and a "The University is consider­ Nic lit classes would remain colleges and universities push tatives at the debate. complaint was filed with the state ing this plan to allow students essentiallyssei the same as they for a state income tax and other The International Relations C ivil Rights Commission. more time to get to classes lo­ a re t iw, Neville said, fiscal reforms. Club is sponsoring afternoon lec­ ‘She Came And D idn’t Tell M e’ "The principle reason for this cated in buildings a great dis­ W ith this new system, classes "There isn’t enough money tures by. the .Stare Department demonstration is not to attack tance apart,” he said. in the outer campus complex available,” Hannah said. Some ers in my home. 1 felt I had to representatives. rent a room to Prudence M rs. Gibson individually," em­ As the campus has expanded, w ould begin at the same time program is urgently needed, he consider that." By LINDA BOYLE Dickinson, East Grand Rapids phasized Action C om m ittee it has become increasingly more as. c asses on the central, cam- said, to provide necessary fa­ T he in te rv ie w followed a State News Staff Writer junior, and to Miss Jenkins, who Chairman Brett J. Wakefield, difficult for students to get from pus, he said, cilities for h ig he r education church circle meeting of 27 wom­ she never saw. Loudunville, N.Y., sophomore. one class to another class in a ’ It is conceivable that a stu­ throughout the state, not just at Blood Drive Goal en at M rs. Gibson's home. "The little g irl came and didn’t M iss Dickinson did not say that "Freedom Now. Brotherhood distant building in the time now denttt could have classes in build- Michigan State. "Before they left they said a tell me—that is what hurts,’’ her friend was a Negro, Mrs. Foreverl” said a sign carried alloted, he said. ing s ranging from Brody to Fee He said the 10 state-supported Set At 2,500 Pints prayer for me to help me through said Mrs. Walter A. Gibson, Gibson said. by a picket. “ Is this the Amer­ As a result, Neville said, some by next year,” he said. colleges and universities may The annual spring term Blood my days of trouble," she said. Although a 15-minure break whose home was picketedThurs- When Miss Dickinson returned ican Way?” said another. professors have been saying that submit a unified budget request Drive w ill be next Monday through "It's awful hard to take to be might be sufficient now, Neville day by campus civil rights two days after their agreement, Other signs said "Open Hous­ they can teach for only 40 minutes next year, sim ilar to that sub­ treated this way," she said. said, plans for classrooms south Friday at Demonstration Hall. g ro u p s . ing Now," "Why Can’t We Live of the 50 minute period because mitted by the. four state institu­ M rs. Gibson said she decided to M rs. Gibson said she had nev­ The drive is being sponsored Together," "End This Discrim­ of students coming in late and o f the Grand Trunk r a ilro a d tions in Indiana, so that the In an interview Wednesday, ask about her friend. er thought too much about the by the Arm y ROTC and the Lan­ ination Now|" and "Jim Crow leaving early. tracks would require a 20-minute legislature could allot a grand Mrs. Gibson explained why she racial problem but had never within two 'o five years, sing chapter of the American Red “ I asked her if her friend was M u s t G o l” The 50-minute class period b re a k total sum to be divided up by refused to allow Sandra Jenkins, held anything against Negroes. administration w ill give Cross. This year’s goal is 2,500 a Negro and she said yes,” M rs. . Miss Jenkins, who marched would be maintained if the pro­ T he the institutions themselves. Birmingham, Ala., junior, to rent She said she was angry because p in ts . Gibson said. a with the pickets, carried a sign posed plan becomes effective, form al consideration to the plan Miss Dickinson had "tried to "Education is-soo im portant," Parental consent slips for stu­ a room from her. "1 asked h e r then why she d id n ’ t reading, "No Housing Discrim­ he explained, but one daytime next week, he added. trick her into renting to a Negro. he said, for colleges to continue dents under 21 are available at tell me before, and she said it ination? Ask m el” class period would be elim inated. Most students asked seem to be She w ill never consider rent­ fighting among themselves. all living units, Room 6 Demon­ M rs. Gibson rents the upstairs wasn’t im portant," Mrs. Gibson "She’s been a good neighbor Classes would begin at 8 a.m. in favor of the increased time be­ ing her rooms to Negroes after "There is only one public." stration Hall and the information rooms of her white frame house went on. "I told her it was im - (continued on page 10) and run until 12:20 p.m. There tween classes. desk at Olin Health Center. at 217 Beech St. She agreed to nnrmnr to me because 1 had oth­ this treatment, she said. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 30.1965 Point of View, Library Week: Library Weak Mickey Mouse Today, not inappropriately, is Social Science Research, is the /I' ^ the last day of National Library new chairman of the Faculty Li­ j n ______Marching Society Week, as well as the last day of brary Committee, a standing Un­ the State News’ editorial analysis iversity committee. He has indi­ ■ - By Phyllis Helper cated a strong interest in hear­ series on .the MSU Library. The u h Stand up and be counted and you have a stand-in. Sit down and pro­ j CL r beginning of the week saw two ing opinions on the library, and THE test and you have a sit-in . Lie down and refuse to move and you have days of public discussions and or­ has suggested open meetings of passive resistance. But by whatever name it is called, it amounts r toifrv to the same 'hing — a demonstration. derly demonstration on the li­ the committee for this purpose. LIBRARY Within the past few weeks numerous stand-in, sit-down protests Through devices such as open BAD have occurred on the MSU campus. brary conducted by the Commit­ » The participants in these protests claim to be individuals, yet all tee for Student Rights. meetings and the new suggestion look alike. To be acceptable and present the correct image, coeds These three circumstances, box which Library Director UNMf must have long uncombed hair, sandals, darkclothing and sunglass­ es, and must carry a bookbag. Men must have uncombed hair, long plus the announcement this week Richard E. Chapin said is to be stretched-ou' sweaters, sandals or dirty tennies, sunglasses and the installed in the library, mem­ most important thing — the beard. that MSU is still at the top of the They must parade solemnly in a line, never sm iling, and when they National Merit scholar recruiting bers of the University commun­ finally reach their destination, they must all argue fluently about list and the state Senate hearings ity can express their thoughts on whatever cause they are picketing for. Some <>f these people are known as the "Permanent Pickets. ’ Thursday on the University’s the library, and hopefully action They w ill picke- anything and everything. They all have a cause and budget, all point up the urgency can be taken on their suggestions. feel everyone must hear about it, Perhaps their enthusiasm could I’m not sure what the pickets cause, but supposedly they repre­ of improving the library now. sent opinion and interest. University administrators are be used even more constructive­ Each of the demonstrators wears a button to show what he is for or against. Some of these people have more buttons than others, and well aware of the needs of the li­ ly.. this shows their rank. The more buttons one wears, the higher his brary. as they have been outlined Chapin said non-credit library rank among the demonstrators. resources courses might be I overheard one graduate student say that he is in the process of in the Sullivan Committee report patenting an invention called the Portable Placard. Making and earlier this year and in a number taught next year. Why not have carrying various signs for different protests becomes expensive, so of articles in the State News. The faculty.graduate, and Honors Col­ the Por'able Placard would solve these problems. [Designed as a placard stick, with several signs on it, all the dem­ familiar statistics--ninth in the lege students experienced in li­ onstrator has to do is push a button on the stick, and the sign, and Big Ten. one million volumes . not brary use. teach such courses, cause, changes. starting this term if it can be ar­ Therefore, if a studen' had a demonstraTon to attend at noon to three million, and all the rest-- protest U.S. policy in Viet Nam, he could carry a "Peace in Viet must haunt administrators quite ranged? Nam" sign. Later, as he hurried to a 2 o'clock protest of housing rules, he cfould simply press the button, the sign would switch, as much as they do concerned Assistant Library Director and he Would be ready to carry a sign saying "M ore Freedom for students and faculty. Henry C. Koch said the library’s Students.” > Also included in the Portable Placard would be signs ranging Planning is under way for im­ book purchasing funds are al­ from "Tear Down the Library” to " Widen the Bicycle Paths” to provements. Secretary Jack lotted at the beginning of each You’re A Disgrace To The Beard! "Let's Clean Up the Red Cedar." Breslin. for instance, said Tues­ The pickets could even have their own special place to meet. Our year to various departments and University fathers had enough foresight to plan for their arrival, day that the S3 million library colleges for their needed pur­ and appropriately named a building for them— Demonstration Hall. addition is near the top of the chases during the year. This could be the official location of protest headquarters. If any LETTERS TO THE EDITOR student wanted to see a particular demonstration, he would know that building priority list. But he also Toward the end of each fiscal Dem Hall would have protests going on at all times, and this would said the addition, when com­ year, he said, the funds start be the place to go. With a place for demonstrations, and the same group performing pleted in 1967. will not be large getting low. and the purchases de­ The 'Hearts’ vs. The 'Sciences’ them, a union is the next step in organization. It should be named enough for all of MSU"s students. cline. Departmental aid to the "Demonstrations, Ltd.” and will just relieve some of the To the Editor: Pinner seems to view first-hand "teach-in” surely was not that Studen's would have to apply for membership, dress a certain library could alleviate this situ­ fam iliarity with the subject as of scientific certainty. In addi­ way, pay a fee, (far the Portable Placard, buttons, and other inci­ pressure. ation. and keep book purchases Professor Pinner’s attack on a d is q u a lific a tio n . tion to the disputed facts con­ dentals,) and develop three ideas on new subjects to pro'ests. Herein lies the dilemma: So­ on a constant level all year. his colleagues, Fishel et al, con­ Two aspects of his position cerning the history of the Viet Then, if accepted and initiated, they would march along with the cerning the ‘’teach-in’’ on Viet trouble me: he does not confront Nam war, their claim is im­ others, singing the group’s theme song, sung to the tune of the lutions are being found to prob­ portantly drawn from their feel- 1 Perhaps academic depart­ Nam (4/22/65) requires a re­ what Professor Fishel et al, com­ ast two lines of ’he "M ickey Mouse Club" song: lems. but many are solutions buttal. Perhaps it is useful that plained of, and he espouses a ing of them oral rightness of their Now’s the time to march along and carry a sign with me, ments . could offer some of their p o s itio n . D-L-M—O-N-S—T-R-A-T-E! which will not solve problems this comes from one who is not rather frightening view of the funds for particularly urgently an expert on Viet Nam since relation of science to public pol­ Few philosophers of science fast enough to help students here icy debate. would dispute the relevance of needed purchases in their fields. The complaint about the fail­ value differences to such public- now. and almost none will pre­ ure of the ’'teach-in” to share policy decisions. Nor do em piri­ MICHIGAN pare for the great rush of jttu- its rostrum with those opposed to cal scientists claim any special Welcome • STATI the views of the organizers of the authority in resolving such value U N I V t illT Y S T A T E M E W S dents expected soon. Utopia, ‘67-’68 is s u e s . To the Editor: meeting explicitly acknowledged The library addition will pro­ the right of those opposing Afner- It is rather alarming to be told --The plans for the library by a social scientist that educa­ ASMSU Board Room: ican policy in Viet Nam to hold a Member Associated Press, United Press International, vide the 2,000 additional study tion on the Viet Nam issue per­ addition about tp be wrangled A sign on the door reads ’’p ri­ rally for their cause—to explain Inland Daily P re ss Association, Associate Collegiate mits only one side—the "true seats needed now. for example, vate.” This bars all but the their view, to arm their support­ Press, Michigan Press Association. through the legislature, while side” —to be presented. but by the time they are ready ’’chosen few” whose names ap­ ers with arguments, to instill en­ Published every clasu day throughout fall, winter and spring By this view, the "authori­ they are still in tentative stages, pear inside on cards among the thusiasm and to recruit "m arch­ term s and twice weekly summer term by the students of M ichi­ more will be needed, and by the ties” at MSU would have a per­ sound a: i though they will make ash tra y s . ers on Washington” protesting gan State University. fect right, indeed the responsibil­ time more are added years in W ill smoke-filled rooms and American involvement in Viet Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. ity, to prohibit the "teach-in" library use easier and more effi­ petty power politics become the N a m . Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build­ the future the crush is likely to be rally, since they believe that it cient in the future. symbols of them? Rather, the complaint was-that ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. as bad as it is now. They include more open read­ a one-sided rally was billed as taught a fallacious view of the C. L. Parks a "teach-in” which would "edu­ Viet Nam situation. Fortunately, E d ito r ...... John Van Gieson The hundreds, or thousands.of a clearer view of academic free­ ing areas for undergraduates, Albion junior cate” through "discussion" our Advertising Manager ...... Arthur Langer top undergraduates and graduate more faculty and graduate car­ understanding of this issue of dom prevails supporting the pro­ Campus Editor ...... Charles C. Wells students now in or soon to come American foreign policy. Inten­ priety of hearing a diversity of Managing Editor ...... Hugh J. Leach rels. and closed but easily acces­ Does MSU tionally or not, this was mis­ positions on this and other con­ Sports Editor ...... Richard Schwartz to the University need better fa­ sible stacks in the addition which leading, and those with compe­ troversial political issues. Wire Editor ...... Bill Krasean cilities. and can’t wait for them Really Exist? tency in this area of policy dis­ The logic of science, modesty Assistant Ad Managers ...... Ken Hoffman, Marcy Rosen will hold the majority of research putation are an appropriate group concerning our competency as Circulation Manager ...... Jim Baker to cq,fne along when they can be social scientists, and a commit­ materials. Combs said that be­ To the Editor: to bring this into the open. Editorial E ditors ...... Michael Kindman, Susan Filson squeezed into the University’s But Professor Pinner denies ment to democracy require us to Night Editor ...... J a y L e v y tween 100.000 and 150.000 vol­ reject the claim that there As budget. I submit to some bright young the "old Viet Nam hands” are 9 Photography Advisor ...... David Jaehnig umes will be stored in the old r e p o r te r a to p ic fo r a State News competent—they are "inside single authoritative view of the News Advisor ...... Richard E. Hansen f Some answers can be found report which should have inter­ dopesters” rather than scien­ Viet Nam issue which precludes Copydesk Advisor ...... Henry Price building, which will be primarily esting potentials: ‘‘A Critical tis t s . hearing "both sides.” •which will -«help provide more of for undergrads. There will be Survey of University College W ell, that is a two-edged argu­ the needed improvements for the Courses” . Lest this sound fo r ­ ment, since the claim to exper­ Herbert Garfinkel more office space, more work Professor of Political Science p E W P A T] A s TA library now. A few suggestions biddingly pedantic, the titlecould tise of those presiding at the space, more cataloguing and ref­ be adapted to catch the attention 0 L A 0 B 1 S T A R and comments: o f even the s leepiest e a r ly - s EN AT O R PA L M erence room. ACROSS 1 morning reader. For example: E 1. l’u in lu l 30. M yself EV E IS R 0 T I M E None of this, however, will be "Does ATL Really Exist?" The Excuses Of The University M IST Alumni Aid places 31. fir. letter R E. S 0 A s E E To be specific, I have just cal­ 6. Fresh-water 32. B arrel finished before late 1967 or early To the Editor: responsible for being in their V A ■ A N T S culated how much work is re­ 34. Crietflike * --Breslin said Tuesday that the teens but for their foolishly un­ fish 1 NT E R 5 N 1968. The rearrangement of the quired for my four-credit human­ I guess I am just too old- 12. Make hap- a crow ■ successful attempts to show the 1 O LDH A P MSU Alumni Association might be ities course. Not including "The fashioned. 1 came to Michigan 36. Norse M A R a old library cannot begin until world that they are grown up. py Plague," the entire term re­ State University last fall with 13. Baltimore countv A T E ■ £ R A y U M A willing to build a faculty-alumni Isn’t liquor just a part of this the new building is completed. quires less than 300 pages of some idiosyncrasy that this was ball player 38. M o o R 1 P A A T TE M P T attempt? Its after-effects make 40. For each clubhouse south of the campus in rather easy reading, and abso­ to be a great place to further my 14. Sensitive E VA N E i 1 L E It won’t be begun, Combs said, the consumer look as foolish as plant 41. Compensa­ k lutely no w riting. Less than 200 education alongside other mature T E N 0 R M PE N ttye near future. While this would one who puffs at a burning wad of 16. Cooking tion k until early 1966, and then only if o; these pages are from original p e o p le . 1 leaves wrapped in a paper, espe­ direction 44. Time past be a fine gesture. the money would sources (these badly mutilated) But what I find instead is a col­ the legislature provides planning cially the female gender. 17. Flow back 46. F.arlv stage be much better used to develop money right away and building while the remaining material is lege (run by a president who 18. Harangue o f m antis 54. Bivouac 5. Soap fram e tne facilities badly needed by the from texts apparently aimed at spends his time in Nigeria or the Sure, all the liquor may take 20. M o h a m ­ shrim p bar money in time for the work to be­ the high school market. South) about so— so. ’So’ many the mind off the present problems med's adopt­ 48. Tugged DOWN 6. Accomplish 1. Dotted: library. Are courses like this worth my are drunk and seemingly irre­ and dull the mind so as to seem ed sou 50. Contemptu­ 7. Poison gin. The urgency of doing so can­ ous writings Her. 8. Food staple while, or they merely tenth- sponsible every week that there to raise the spirits; but how are 22. Fermenting Many of the improvements. 52. Wicked 2. Frankin­ 0. Flatter not be emphasized too much. grade subjects taught by an ad­ are ‘so’ few left to call this a the young people of today ever vat 23. Neverthe­ person cense servilely i>eeded will not be costly, and ministration obsessed with the college of mature individuals. going to cope with the realities less 53. Academv 3. S troll 10. House wing spectre of efficiency? The state of Michigan will of the world after the Alka-Selt- the funds which the alumni could 26. Anoint in D over, 4. W AV II 11. C o lo r Responsibility soon prepare to face before the zer takes effect the morning fol­ By praising the merits and 28. Snare Mass. theater 15. Decree make available immediately --The state legislature should analyzing and publicizing the people the decision as to whether lowing a spree if they constantly 10. Carpet the 18-year olds of this state try to hide the truth from them­ would relieve a great deal of faults of these courses, the State 2 3 J 3 t i 9 to 21. K in d take this intb account in deter­ News stands to do MSU a great should have the franchise. If the se lve s? 24. Arising pressure from administrators service; at the very least, it total student population of sup­ IZ 13 unexpectedly mining the University’s appro­ Besides this, 1 have seen many ” 1 wrestling with a difficult budget. would provide a running commen­ posedly better informed individ­ Y /< 25. Spread hay priations, but even more impor­ wonderful dates ruined by having IS 16 26. Chalice tary on the hidden costs of a uals at MSU are representatives 14 to cart ’friends’ up the stairs be­ 27. F'.ur. water William H. Combs, dean of the mass education. of their age, God have mercy on tant is for the administration-- cause they couldn’t stagger up to 17 18 It crow foot M ic h ig a n . University Services division bed themselves. Is this to be % %244 2 i 29. Siesta the same people who so eloquent­ This place is lucky if it can dig 20 2/ 22 23 which is in charge of the library, Kenneth Foster looked forward to after every 33. Mugger ly defend library needs to the Arlington, N.J., sophomore up 25 per cent of its students to % 30 date? I should hope not. 26 27 za %l ì 35. Enervate vote on campus issues which have said the alumni donated the funds legislature--to provide the maxi­ Maybe someday 1 can be proud f , 37. Common­ a very direct effect upon each one. 32 3» 34 435 place with which the fourth floor audi­ to give my friends a tour of this 31 mum amount possible for the li­ Yet this sm all m inority is said to 39. Crooked campus and introduce them to a % 33% 40 torium, offices and study areas Red Cedar Report be an overwhelming election 36 37 38 42. (live forth brary within the total they re­ few mature people. compared to the average turnout. % d43 44% 45 43. W eak- of the library were built. A simi­ A lot of people make a big thing Life is not a toy to be played 41 42 minded ceive from the state. Even though this is quite a com­ y / / . of searching for the “ phi” in Phil with; but there are certainly too % % 45. Inequalities lar move now would be of tre­ mon fact some people clamor for 46 47 48 43 They must not neglect their Frank’s cartoons. One day, how­ many youngsters attempting a 46. Enzym e the right to tell East Lansing % mendous help, and much more ever, he forgot- it and we had hand at the controls. SI 52 47. Neglectful responsibilities to the students what to do in the next election, SO three suicides, eleven mental 49. Never: Ger, useful than a clubhouse. whose results most likely won’t i 54 51. Syllable of * here now and to the students who breakdowns, and one subscrip­ C arl A. Gibson 53 affect them anyway. hesitation —Charles F. Wrigley, direc­ will be here soon. tion cancellation! M iddleville freshman % tor of the Computer Institute for These 18-year olds are not ir ­ Friday, April 30. 1965 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

World News ASMSU Board Approves at a Glance Fall Entertainm ent Series From Our Wire Services duate student, continue as head The ASMSU Student Board ap­ present residence hall and com­ of the radio project. proved a popular entertainment plex stations to continue local In other action, the board in­ series for next fall term and programming w ill probably be Castroism In Dominican Revolt? terpreted a constitutional sec­ heard a report on an all-Uni- the most useful plan, he said. tion saying the Student Judiciary versity radio station at Wed­ WASHINGTON—Behind official U.S. policy in He gave no definite date as to chief justice be a senior mem­ nesday night's meeting. when such a station could begin ber of the court to mean sen­ the present Dominican crisis runs a strong cur­ The entertainment series w ill o p e ra tio n . io rity in length of service, rather rent of suspicion 'hat Cuban Communist chief be sim ilar to this year’s Home­ than class standing. In effect, a Fidel Castro may be trying to turn thebloody in­ coming show, which featured the The board recommended that junior with a year’s experience surrection to his own advantage. Gateway Trio and the Village Jim Cherry, East Lansing gra­ could hold the post. The Johnson administration is authoritatively Stompers and drew 4,100 stu­ described as being on the a le r t for action to meet d e nts. any Communist threat. President Johnson is said The proposed schedule is for to be determined not to tolerate either another shows following the Ohio State Cuba in the Caribbean or a Vietnamese-type war football game on Oct. 16; ano­ C a s tro Greek W eek Closes on the American doorstep. ther on Oct. 29 before the home­ coming game with Northwestern, Crest Causes Decay and one after the Indiana game on Nov. 12. W ith W ork And Fun PI RL1NGTON, Iowa (UP1)—Destructive cresting waters Three types are planned; jazz, Greek Week will finish with ngction with the Council for Ex­ of he M ississippi River idled riverside industries in south­ rock ’r, roll and folk singing, an action-packed weekend be­ ceptional Children (CEC). eastern Iowa cities Thursday and spread seven miles wide probably in that order. ginning with a street dance in The Sigma Alpha Mu tricycle With a probable cost of $1 6,00 0 over western Illinois lowlands. the parking lot behind the Sigma race w ill follow the project at Flood fighters stepped up the tempo of dike - strengthening for the entire series, tickets Chi house tonight at 8 p.m. 1 p.m. in the parking lot be­ work at Muscatine, Burlington and Keokuk, Iowa, as the high­ would be $1.50 per person. A joint community project be­ hind Kedzie. est crest in the history of the upper M ississippi bore down at "We are doing this as a ser­ tween the fraternities and sorori­ Greek Feast w ill begin at 4 vice, not to make money," said a 1-billion gallon per hour pace. ties w ill begin Saturday. The pro­ p.m. behind Jenison Fieldhouse Dave Jensen, vice, president for ject this year w ill be in con- and will feature entertainment special projects, in his report by "The Gateway Trio,” to the board. Greek Sing w ill highlight Sun­ Snipers-Marines Battle "W e think students would like day with several fraternities, to have good quality entertain­ Chemist To Talk sororities and combinations. It SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic—U.S. Marines guarding ment at low prices.” Lorenzo Sturkey, associate w ill begin at 1:30 in the Aud. 1,00OA meric an citizens in this embattled capitol city shot and In presenting the report on the scientist at Dow Chemical Co., killed two of five snipers who fired on the American Embassy. radio station, War en Platt, past w ill discuss solid state and ma­ "Session by the Cedar" w ill The Marines fired from behind cars on the tree-shaded lawn in All University Student Govern­ terials science at 4 p.m. today be presented by the men of Beta Theta Hi following Greek Sing. their first action since they landed here Wednesday on orders ot ment vice president for special in 146 Engineering Building. President Johnson to protect Americans while civil war rages be- projects, said that a station would Sturkey’s talk is entitled "M e­ The 7th annual program w ill be­ gin at 3:30 p.m. at the new Bela •ween Dominican factions. cost around $13,000. chanical Behavior and Fracture house, 1148 E, Grand River Ave. While armed civilians roamed the streets of downtown Santo A network system to allow of Inter-metallic Compounds.” Featured w ill be various pro­ DomiVtro other rebel forces viola'ed the diplomatic immunity fessional and any amateur jazz of a: Teast five foreign embassies by entering the grounds or groups who would like to per­ the embassy buildings. form . I his event concludes Greek Viet Peace Com m ittee Week. All students and faculty are invited to attend. Admission BB Has Bronchitis Plans Capitol M arch is fre v .

TECOLUTLA, Mexico—Brigitte Bardot is re- A student-faculty march on the —Sunday, May 2: A film on cuperving from a sic-ge of amoebic dysentery Capitol Building in Lansing to the war produced by the National and bronchitis and will resume filming of the protest the United States’ stand Liberation Front (\iet Cong) w ill m o v ie "Viva M aria" Monday1, a spokesman tor in Viet Nam w ill highlight a week be shown. the FrehCh film company said Thursday. Pro­ of activities planned by the MSU —Monday: A Hyde-Park-type duct:.'.: halted 'wo days ago when the French star Committee for Peace itr\ iet Nam open forum or. Viet Nam w ill be fatr’.t d and was ordered to bed by doctors, The for next week to emphasize its held in the afternoon near Beau­ company has about 10 more days’ shouting to do protest against the war. mont Tower. on location near this Gulf coast town. B a rd o t T h e a c tiv itie s have been —Tuesday: A debate between France-Russia Want Settlement planned in response to a nation­ students on opposing sides of wide' call issued by the Students the Viet Nam issue, moderated P\RIS--Francc and the Soviet Union calledThursday for enforce for a Democratic Society, the by a neutral party, is scheduled. merit of the 1954 Acdords of Geneva on Indochina as the basis ot a group whicii planned the April — Wednesday: A faculty forum 17 protest march on Washington, w ill he held between professors settlement of the Vietnamese conflict. 'A joint communique issued on th e ta lk s between Soviet Foreign a Peace Committee spokesman with opposing views of the war. M inister Andrei A. Gromyko and French Foreign M inister Maurice sa id . — T hursday: The Capitol Couve de M urville said -he.two nations ..igr^gd that the problems of The MSU May 2 Committee, march down Michigan Avenue, w ith a student and a faculty Southeast Asia should be solved on that basis. a chapter of a national student T he joint statement referred to.the 1954 agreementsoi \ iet Nam, group protesting what it calls speaker expected to talk at the C ambodi i and Laos, and to the 1962 accord on the neutrality, .inde­ U.S. imperialism., is co-sponsor­ Capitol. —• • pendence and territorial in'egrity of Laos. ing the events. The May 2 Move­ Times and places have not yet ment takes it name from the been set for the three indoor date of an anti-war demonstra­ activities, the spokesman said. tion last year. F o r fu rth e r information call India Admits Loses The week of activities w ill in­ Reinhard Mohr at 337-9551. clu de : NEW DELHI—India claimed Thursday a victorious Pakis­ tani brigade was advancirjS deeper into the disputed Rann of Kitch on the western frontier despite heavy'shelling from In­ HILLEL FOUNDATION d ia n guns. An official spokesman said the Indian army, which has FILM FESTIVAL fallen back repeatedly, would make a stand "a t a place ad­ vantageous to us. SATURDAY MAY 1 Frenzied diplomatic moves were underway to head-off another major clash in the barren western region. Britain has proposed to both sides an immediate cease­ FORESTRY CABIN fire and has the full backing of U.S. diplomats here and in Pakistan. But there is no sign that any negotiating proposal (DOUBLE FEATURE) was being accepted. - "LAUGHTER WITHOUT TEARS’’ Yiddish Language-English Titles From a Shoiom Aleichem S to ry . Prelude To Summer? 8:30 P.M. "ANATOM'S OF A MURDER’’ Starring James Stewart, Lee Remick, Ben Gazzara, Joseph N . W elch. on your mark MALVERN, Pa.—About 25 adults and teen-agers, white and Negro, ba'tled Wednesday night with fists,clubs andknivesnear the Chester EVERYONE WELCOME-NO ADMISSION CHARGE Valley Country Club in what a police official called "a small race r io t . ” Three persons were injured and 15 arrested by police in nearby Fox’ s Quality Jewelers, get set ! Eas’ W'hiteland Township, Chester County. Since 1917 Police Chief W illiam Eason said the figh ing had no connection with Monday night’s rock-throwing, window-breaking demonstration by Negroes in nearby Parkesburg after a Negro boy was shot and the IM outdoor killed, allegedly by a white boy, following an argument in a garage. pool opens tom orrow WATER Swimming’s the fun sport . . . sunning's always fashionable. So. pick the part you want to play and enter on the scene in one of our certain successes, from the Beach Shop. In the water or out . . . our famous make suits dare to he dramatically different are designed to make oceans roar . . . life* guards weaken. See our large collection, misses’sizes. UNION TICKET . SIIKM 0IMII0NDS OFFICE 8 A.M.-5 P.M. •Drip Dry.” Jantzen’s newest cover-up for its $150 INTERNATIONAL smile girls, is lOO'T Antron® nylon with d'eep- nlunge V-neck and elastic waist. White and pastels. CENTER 11 A.M.-l P.M. $ 1 0 distinctive designs Eye-catching beauties More Jantzen in a solid color boucle knit, and with of rare distinction and charm. For those the o-ive of Lycra® spandex. Navy piped with white. w ith a fla ir fo r $19 fashion in everything they wear. convenient terms BEACH SHOP . . . EAST LANSING STREET L E V E L

FOX’S 7 F ie ry Direct Diamond Importers Frandor Shopping Center Di amonds Shop East Lansing Friday 9:30 to 5:30 ’ and 203 S. Washington $225 Choie» of UK White or Yello» Gold Ringt and Diamonds enlarged to thow detail Friday, April 30, 1965 A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Dittrich Confident Of Victory igl'V In Home Running With OSU By ROBERTA YAFIE State News Sports W riter TAKE 5 OF 6 IN SINGLES A fte r a lig h t w o rk o u t th is a fte r ­ noon, Coach Fran Dittrich is hoping that his cindermen w ill be "heavy" for Saturday’s home Irish Down , N 7*2*opener of the dual meet season. The Spartans w ill be facing Ohio State at Ralph Young Field. Field events are set to begin at Iowa Next For Spartans 12:30 p.m., with the opening gun tering 7-2 loss o Notre Dame for the races going off at 1 p.m. B y R IC K PI AN IN Jim Goetz proved to be too here Thursday, and prepare for H eadlining the day’s card State News Sports W riter much for Jim Phillips, beating its encounter with Iowa this Sat­ should be the hurdle'events, with him 6-3, n-2. Vic Dhooge had State’s shuttle relay team of Gene Spartan Laird Warner was the urday. State’s record now stands his problems with Vince Chinn, Washington, Bob Steele. Clint SHORT SEASON?— From the looks of things the Spar­ and White finish the Purdue game they will have sole singles victor, d e f e a t i r. £ at 5-5 for the season in dual dropping the match 6-1, 6-3. Jones and Fred McKoy looking tans will be playing one of the shortest schedules met the top four teams in last year’s Big Ten race Raul Katthain, 7-5, 7-5. meet competition. Sta'e’s Mike Youngs went the to repeat their victory in the in school history next fall. By the time the Green on successive Saturdays. Photo by Jerry Cantina B ill Brown, Notre Dame’s A strong wind whipped across full distance of three sets, but Drake Relays. number one man, stopped Dwight the tennis courts, but its power couldn’t manage to pull out a "It should be an interesting Shelton, 7-5, 6-4. State’s Cap­ was only a fraction of tha- dis­ Michigan State's tennis team m eet," Dittrich said as he walk­ tain Charlie Wolff lost a tough, played by the "Fighting Irish," w ill have to quickly pick up the ed around the track watching see-saw match to Pedro Ros- who sweeped all but one singles pieces in the aftermath of a shat- match, 5-1, virtually making dou­ workouts. "I’ll be looking for selo, 6-3 and 9-.. bles play unnecessary, improvement all along the line. Duffy Dealt Double Duties Some of the boys w ill be running win, losing to Ruben C arriedo, extra hard; they need the con­ Spar'an coach Duffy Daugherty w ill perform a double role this 6-2, 0-6, 6-2. Quick Dependable Service. ditioning work.” weekend as his gridders complete their fourth week of spring In doubles play, by then m ere­ Dittrich is looking for better ly a form ality, Shelton and W olff p ra c tic e . performances in the field events, teamed up to defeat Rossello and which have been a weak spot Besides putting the Green and White through their paces, Katthain, 6-2, 6-0, The team of fo r S tate. Daugherty w ill serve as a leader at the 12th annual MSU football Brown and Bruce Vosburg dump­ coaches clinic which w ill run from noon today through an intra- ed Phillips and Dhooge, 6-2, "Tom Herbert is improving squad scrimmage Saturday at Spartan Stadium. 6-3. in the discus,’’ he went on. "I Daugherty and his staff w ill Goetz and Chinn took the third * * » expect better performances from give coaching tips to some 400 CLEANER AND doubles match from Warner and Mike Bowers and Fred McKoy Harold Shelton, 6-3, 6-2. high school, college and junior SHIRT LAUNDRY in the high jump. Jim Garrett college coaches with the aid of the I Coach Stan Drobac had little is jumping pretty well, also. to say following the match. ‘‘I Spartan varsity. 4Help Wanted9 Sign Posted "Ohio State looks like they : ■ I . ( ■ ,1 K ivt 1 I) 2- (5.1 guess the score about sums up have quite a bit of strength in The fentured-guest coach at the ■\cr ss f [ r1. 1 rmi«*mt Services everything,” he said. the middle-distance races. We clinic will be Jim Strangeland of “ I think that some of the mat­ should be able to handle them, Long Beach (Calif.) CityCollege. ches, especially the one between though, because we’re a more Strangeland has guided his teams In New Spartan Backfield Wolff and Rossello, were quite balanced team ." to national junior college titles good," added Tom Fallon, coach The biggest problem facing “ A lot depends on how w e 11 in three of the las' six seasons. By JERRY MORTON of Notre Dame. His team is now T h e Buckeyes, coached by Coach Duffy Daugherty is to find be able to replaceGordon,’’ D au- State News Sports W riter gherty said. "O ur backfield co u ld 9-1 for the season. Larry Snyder, have top men in The im r a-squad scrimmage a replacement for Dick Gordon The Spartans will leave to­ who gained 741 yards last sea­ be fast this year but it wai d ea r Erwin Sellers, 440; MlkeCavotta, will be closed to all but clinic morrow for Iowa City for the A football backfield consists son. His total rushing yardage fast at the end of.last sea shot; Mike Alexander, 880; and registrar,'s. weekend match. of four men, but at present the was equal to the output of the The loss of Juday and to join us. explor; :nema is a Jim McGeorge, broad jump. 3d you cecie Spartan backfield contains three to spring sports Fas ociety interested m the film as art Along with his broad-jumping Next week the Green and White next six Spartan backs. g room film backs ancia question m ark. duties, G arrett w ill be entered in fu ll development of tl e more important, we want to relax and have some will finish spring drills with the The vacancy at halfback could Catentttof The Green and White w ill have but i t ’ s g iven othe friendly conversation with people who share our cinemad- the 100 and 220 - yd. dashes. traditional Green-White gam e be filled by a sophomore, and three veteran regulars on hand to display their al i diction, see you may Sth. (ctise of tj^e rr.ukkanese battle Rounding out the field events for Saturday afternoon at the Sta­ Daugherty has spent much of G e t t i n g to open the 1965 season and the State is Dennis Radke in the pole Daugherty said horn with peter sellers, iream o: the wild horses and d iu m . the spring inspecting the current question mark should be erased John Mullei the 1 others.) bring a buck donation ar.d your owr re fre s h - v a u lt. freshman crop. SN'CC Folksing—8 p.m.—St. by the time L’CLA invades Spar­ the spring Ini Other top entries include Eric Admission- for the Green-W hite ments. phone me at 485-3912 for more info. tan Stadium in the fall. Sophomore candidates include John’s Student Center—cost 50 Zemper in the two mile, Jan for the run* i; a game has ■ been set at 51 fo r Dwight Lee, Mitch Pruiett and ce n ts. Bowen and Keith Coates in the With Steve Juday at quarter­ a duhs ar d 50 cents for MSL Bob Lange. Pruiett has run well F ra n k MSL Film Society—8 p.m.— 880 and m ile, Daswell Campbell back, Clinton Jones at halfback, stu d en ts. this spring after playing a de­ Anthony Hall—"Open City’’ - - and Eddie Cotton at fullback, in the 220 and 440. fensive role last fall. Lange private showing. MSU has the nucleus to form .a Drills have been held Wed­ caught a touchdown pass iron. Jim strong offensive punch. . .-but nesday through Saturday since Raye in Saturday’s intrasquad there’s still something missing. A p r il 7. s c rim m a g e . Top veteran contender for Sit N 0 W position is John Groga; . v lim ited action last seast 75? to 5:30 The backfield could E v . & - i H I A T t l - speed, but the pic ^Un* $1 00 —337-°a7' „¿5881655« ► ***-•**< — ges on the ct e m a n . . Schedule Of Performances SUMMER Tl II Friday & Saturday 2:00-5:30-9:00 Sunday - Thursday 1:15-4:35-8:00 WORKS! WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS LÉOPATRA Mi State University COLOR BY DE LUXE May 7th Mid-West Premiere 2a 1 iK Ie it i I in ' P o rk /jjjSjATi "CAT BALLOU" M iC H IG A N SUPER BARGAIN Red Hierarchy Reorganizes; Y H i A T II I - . w A LL DAY PREVUE Khrushchev Men Removed U A T OF TWO FEATURES

F o ? ? ° Q m «WmFpotogy "> w , B tm om oimrkimuAM D On State Bond Jo /’"•« «/ HtnqnUu I° '*'aw Today: Shown At . — .... X. G e tB o o f J o s e p h ama 1:00-5:10-9:30

Slate G e t. MSU INTERNATIONAL FUN SERlfY

people start presents % their day with the "TWO ARE GUILTY »» MICHIGAN STATE NEWS

The State News offers complete coverage of campus, .state, and national A baffling kidnap and murder mystery filmed in news. No wonder 80% of the student body reads ONLY the State News. and around Cannes, starring Anthony Perkins, Jean And Mr. Advertiser, they read ALL the paper, news and ads. The Claude Brialy, Renato Salvatori and Claude Cerval. State News is the only effective way of reaching this vast market. Why not try us out? TONIGHT: Fri., April 30 HUSH-HUSH, 7 & 9 p.m. SWEET, CHARLOTTE Fairchild Theatre ADVERTISING Agnes'M oorehead • Cecil Kellaway DEPARTMENT aulir star At SO STANNIN® ï A T E N E W S 355-8255 W illiam Campbell - Victor Buono • Mary Astor ; Admission: 500 i a c t H AY! “HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE” LAO I UM I . shown af 3.15 . 7.30 K Lot. f Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan *

ADMISSION Booming Bats Greet Illinoisyrurdue is ENGAGEMENT ! . 2 5 it DRf N UNDER By LARRY MOGG Secrest, unbeaten this season, w ill do the State News Sports Writer pitching for Illinois. Top hitters for the lllini 12 FREE are outfielder Trenton Jackson and third base­ The Spartan baseballers, currently the hit— man Dan Humay. The lllini didn't make B itten Standings tingest club in the Big Ten, take to the road southern trip, but have an overall mark of '-2. this weekend for a single game with Illinois Purdue has several fine pitchers it is s: on Friday and a Saturday doubleheader with son, but has run into a hitting drought. Only NOW! EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING1 P u rd u e . veterans Tom Pugh, an outfielder, an ‘ . *> State has nailed down two victories in three Wilber, shortstop, have hit the ba * it « games so far, which puts them right in the j r \ ' s consistency. Bob Purkhiser\ who Pea’ x» * thick of things in the early conference race. once last year id e itf / * That's the way they would like to stay. Mike Purvis. Coach Danny Litwhiler will stick with his After the f IF YOU WANT TO KNOW THf TRUTH Big Three moundsmen against the lllini and tion the Spart \Boilerm akers. Junior John Krasnan, who hasn’t the d iam ond ai W s ie t h is r a i r v M n i a b o u t . Wiven up an earned run in 18-plus innings, w ill White has sh< ONMKEft get the call for the Illinois bout. Doug Dobrei two of then 2' and Jim Goodrich w ill face the Boilermakers. / The lllin i can match State’s 2-1 record and aren’t the pushovers they were last year wl en iW they finished in the Big Ten basement. Jari r CHILD BRIDES OF THE OZARK¿ AMERICAN LEAGUE SHOTGUN WEDOING W L PCT. G B Chicago 8 1 ,7J .er'lAMING MtllP it Y R u g b y * Lacrosse Busy l l e i ’ s M in n e so ta 7 *" COLOR DETROIT Boston 5 -i Cleveland : ■> N ew y orV ..i*

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M A C A v e . ACAFtllCO HUM • i " ’ ’ r ’ - • r I L in It N ■> a I< tin I»t»\ s 5 C X H/ KLEY M U I S Mil n m m Nu itti til Ip MM»' t I i r v I I lir inti-l lu a r t vu .n m itig i f H N M ILLS MM,* Ro m an POMS liti I I M ,11 M t ll.lt f V t l j T t a 11 « * < 1 1 11 h t .i r 1 1 JAMES MsARTHUR ACAttW ««ttO VlftMl “★★★A! Great! Mighty! tîr a luit lit lor.

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Only 4 Miles E O' p u s On M 4 3 She’s Too Venomous

Reds Rebuke Atheist

MOSCOW .fi-One of Russia’s nikova’s crude abuse of religious "O r we regard him as an in­ most virulent anti-religious believers was a vulgarization of ferior being, politically unreli­ propagandists was sharply cri;- atheist propaganda. able and as an enemy of the other icized in public Sunday for insult­ The sharply worded attack ap­ side of the barricades with whom ing religious believers. peared on Soviet newstands on it is necessary to unceremon­ The rebuke came — o f a ll the eve of the Russian Orthodox iously expose and ridicule with­ places — from the official atheist E a s te r. out regard to methods. magazine "Nauka I Religiya” Its appeal for a more sophis­ "Everything you have written (Science and Religion). ticated, less hostile approach to on anti-religious subjects shows open letter from three edi- believers has been expressed that you are guided by the sec*- to r^o f the magazine to Alla h e re before — but rarely ond point of view,’’ they said. Trubnikova, a leading writer on as forcefully. The magazine told The magazine clearly indi­ religious affairs, said her widely the woman w riter; cated that Soviet propaganda au­ published venomous attacks on "Reading your articles, one thorities are becoming increas­ religious believers " are doing gets the impression that having ingly concerned about the spread harm to atheist education.’’ taken up the anti-religious theme, of religion in Russia — especially “ They disorient propagandises you haven’t bothered to consider among young people. It also ap­ and agitators. They insult be­ properly what modern religion peared to express growing sen­ lievers and evoke their hostility represents and why many Soviet sitivity to foreign criticism of .Ig-ifce atheist mes sage. They give people at the present time still anti-religious — particularly our Ideological opponents ex­ believe in God, how people come anti-Jewish — propaganda . cuses to defame our atheist prop­ to believe and what attracts them aganda. Finally, they can encour­ to religion. age partisans of crude adminis­ "You attack not so-much their trative methods.” belief and the religious ide^^iey The letter said Miss Trub- profess as their m oney-grura^^k idleness, drunkenness, depravt^ and even their unattractive ap­ pearance and physical defects.” The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foun­ Varied Parish Elects It objected to her sensational dation is having a Film Festi­ sh ws: One a' 2 p.m., to be in­ accounts of debauchery and sex­ val featuring the film s "Laugh­ augurated by the Acting Dean of New Officers ual orgies in religious circles ter Through Tears" and "An­ International Programs, Ralph and her emphasis on believers’ atomy of a M urder." These w ill II. Smuckler; and the second to The Activities Council’s pres­ "anti-Soviet sentiment." be shown in the Forestry Cabin be ' pened at 8 p.m. by Presi­ ident's gavel at St. John’s Stu­ The letter also deploredTrub- S a tu rd a y. de:' John M, Hannah. dent Parish has been turned over nikova’s use of such terms as 7 p.m.— "Laughter Through Snme of the features of the to a Louisville, Ky., graduate "evangelical fables," "religious T ears" was film ed in the U.S.S.R. scribbling,” "spittle-covered Festival are: judo and karati stu d en t. in 1933. This gem of Jewish from Japan, piano concert from Joseph Kelty, a masters can­ icons," "the unwed m other" and folklore by Sholom Aleichem en­ "fly-specked God." Korea, one-act play from Phi 1— didate in zoology, assumed his visions the life of the shtaytel, There are two approaches ath­ lipines, a Pakistani marriage new responsibilities on April 11. the poor Jewish village in old eists can take toward religious and dances and songs from oth­ Other new officers are first R u s s ia , believers, the magazine editors 8:30 p.m.—"A n a to m y o f a er nations. vice president, Patrick T yrrell, Another important event of the Bancroft junior; second vice s a id : M urder" was produced and di­ rected by Otto Preminger. This day w ill be the awarding of four president, Mary T. Thompson, “ Either we approach a believ­ Honorary Memberships of the In­ Brooklyn, New York, graduate er with kindness, although we dis­ award winning film stars James Stewart, Lee Remick, Ben Gaz- ternational Club to those who have student; secretary, Kathleen agree with his convictions, re­ zara, Eve "Arden and Joseph N CHURCH OF made outstanding contribution to Fojtik, Dundee sophomore; and spect his human dignity and be­ * international understanding. tre a s u re r, Mary Polkowski, lieve that religion is a misfor­ Welch. JESUS CHRIST OF It is open to tnrpublic with An Oscar andlmporters Award Dearborn senior. tune and not a sin and sincerely no admission charge. LATTER-DAY winning Italian movie, ” 8 1/2,” With the added help of their attempt to help him. will be shown May 4 and 5 at 7 committee chairman these people SAINTS p.m. and 9 p.m. in Fairchild fprm the newcouncilforthecom- (''MORMON") Theatre. The film has an intel­ ing year. The council coordi­ 149 Highland, ED 2-3385 lectual, pictorial and drarpatic nates all religious and social ac­ e x W e e k e n d s to ry . tivities for the parish. On May 6 there w ill be a sem­ Among these programs are bo', Mason, Phillips and Snyder inar on the economic dilemmas forum talks by local speakers, The movie, “ She Wore A Yel­ w ill hold its May Day Mayhem, of developing natiohs, led by mission projects, Sunday sup­ low Ribbon,” w ill be presented a spring celebration, Saturday. Abba P. Lerner, a professor pers and an annual awards ban­ in the Wilson Auditorium at of economics. quet. and 9 p.m. Friday. The film is Events have been tentatively sponsored by the Men's Hall scheduled for the afternoon and First Christian 11:00 Sunday TRINITY CHURCH A s s n . evening,, starting with lunch out­ A rock-and-roll band, "The Reformed Church 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational s id e . Sounds” , w ill be featured at the 240 M arshall St., Lansing SERVICES At 1:15 the “ shocking facts" Case Hall .mixer Saturday night Smftity: MorPing Worship ------8:30 & 11 a.m. about the Snyder and Abbot staffs Rev, John M. Hofman, Pastor i from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight, Plymouth ' "The Fifth Freedom” w ill be "exposed." The remain­ M o rn in g S e rv ic e 9:00 & 11:1 ■ There will be a 25 cents ad­ T.Jiniveriityi Class & International Class - - - -9:45 a .m . der of the afternoon w ill be spent mission charge for men only, Sunday School 10:1 Congregational Evening Worship ------— 7:00 p.m. on games. A m a ttre s s ra c e , and the dance is open to all Evening Service 7 p.n "The God of Peace” (Holy Communion) orange transfer relay and an egg S erm on stu d e n ts. Church Trinity Collegiate Fellowship ------8:15 p .m . toss will be held between the Wonders Hall w ill also hold a Those in need of transporta­ (Stimulating Program & Buffet Supper) d o rm s . tion call: M r. Jack Vander Slik WEDNESDAY: Evening Prayer & Bible Study - - -7:00 p.m. mixer from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Sun­ Then the celebration w ill move at 355-3030 or Rev. Hofman F o r Campus Bus Schedule =■ C A L L 3 3 7 * 7 966 day ou'Side if the weather per­ mits. The dance w ill be held in to the Red Cedar where a 3- a t 5-3650. Across from Capitol on Allegan MINISTERS: E. Eugene W illiam s, Norman R. Piersma, ______.______Lloyd R. Bergren ______the basemen' lower lounge in the legged race, several tugs-of-war event of rairt. across the river and a water Central Methodist South Case Hall w ill hold its balloon fight w ill be held. First Baptist Church St. Johns Student nominating convention in the ca­ (asrnnnsTCR PRCSBVTCRian c h u r c h Across From the Capitol Peoples Church The tugs-of-war and the water Capitol at Ionia Sts. feteria at S p.m. Sunday. Candi­ WORSHIP SERVICE Parish balloon fight are pending final q?t £ûn$inc. iTJicniGûn LANSING dates for the president and vice 9:45 & 11:15 a.m. approval from Public Safety. East Lansing president w ill be nominated. The (WJ1M 10:15 a.m.) Fr. Robert Kavanaugh, pastor Free pizzas and Water Car­ 'When your Heart Sings election will be held Máy 7. F r. Thomas McDevitt Interdenominational nival ticke s w ill be given away Gratitude: Fact or Fancy’ By Pastor Scott Irvine Entries for the South Campus Fr. Joseph Frommeyer, O.F.M. as prizes for several of the 200 W, Grand River Weekend Art Show will be ac­ David S. Yoh, preaching 327 M .A .C . c o n te s ts . Communion Sunday at Michigan cepted until Tuesday. Three en­ Evening open-houses from 6 tries per artist will be allowed. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. to 8:30 are awaiting final ap­ Sunday Masses SUNDAY SERVICE Entry blanks can be obtained at 2-3825; 332-4880 p ro v a l. MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M 7:15-8:30-9:45- (High) 9:30-11:00 a.m. the reception desks. The art show The celebration w ill end with M IN IS T E R : 11:00-12:15-4:45 w ill be held , will be held May 9 as a part of People of all races welcome a street dance complete with Rev. Robert L. Moreland at the State Theater South Campus Weekend. dance contests between the The Northeast Complex of Ab- Youngsters Religion Class d o rm s. Lansing Central Free 'W orship and Witnes LUTHERAN WORSHIP FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 9:45 a .m . Dr. Wallace Robertso | Methodist Church Genesee at Butler Streets Daily and Saturday Masses CHURCH SCHOOL S2s N. Washington, Lansing SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 12:10 p.m. O n W K A R Sunday Church School...... 9:45 a.nr. At the Church 4:45 p .m . 10:00a.m. Sunday School Morning Worship ...... • .11:00 a.m. Crib Room through Adult FRIDAY— AM lights); SMETANA: "The Mol- Y o u th G ro u p s ...... r . . • 6:00 p .m . d au .” Classes 9:30 and 11 services 10:05 a.m. Music Room-- 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship C o n fe s s io n Evangelistic Hour...... 7 : 0 0 p .m ." RAVEL: Piano Concerto in G. 9 a.m. Listeners Choice— WFnNiF.spAV f v f . Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. "The Golden Years” Daily-During all masses 2 p .m . S pring Serenade- - Classics by request. W rite MOUSSORGSKY: Night on Bald WKAR-FM or phone 355-6540 h;00 p.m. Youth Fellowship David K. Ehrlin-M inister Tom D. Thompson-Music Saturday: 4-5:30, 7:30-9 L1LL£ PROGRAM during program. Transportation A v a ila b le SPECIAL, before First Supper, 50< at the College Mountain; RAVEL: Pavane for a “ :00 p.m. Evening Gospel Hour SUNDAY—FM Call Church Office IV 5-0613 Friday, same as Saturday Houe, 5:30. Program and Ves­ Dead Princess; BEETHOVEN: 9 a.m. Musical T re a s u re For transportation call355-8031 If No Answer, Call 332-4696 Phone ED 7-9778 pers following. Symphony No. 5; DELIBES: Syl­ via: PONCHIELLI: “ La Giocon- Chest—HANDEL: Oboe Concerto EAST LANSING da,” Dance of the Hours; RACH­ in G; BACH: Clavier Concerto St. Andrew s University FRIENDS MEETING MANINOFF: Piano Concerto No. No. 4; BEETHOVEN: Violin-Pi- Eastern Orthodox Church & Christian Church (Q ua ke rs) 310 N. Hagadorn Kd. ano Sonata No. 9; MARENZIO: All Saints Episcopal WORSHIP: 2:00 P.M. University Student Center Don Stiffler, M inister 3:55 p.m. Baseball—MSU vs. 6 Madrigals; GABRIELLI: 4Sac- Basement Apt.-Peoples Church rae Symphoniae and 4 Ceremon­ Church 1216 Greencrest, East Lansing Ph. 337-1077 Illin o is . 200 W. Grand River ial Compositions; BRAHMS: Alto Peter Stettenhein, Clerk Divine Liturgy 9:30 a.m. Bible School 9:45 a.m FRIDAY—FM Rhapsody, Symphony No. 1, Rhap­ Worship Service 10:45 a.m (Are political Movements preparing for a 10 a.m. On Campus—Dr. Ro­ 800 Abbott Road ED 2-1998 Rides-355-588i world figure to save nations from disaster?) bert Laubach, executive direc­ sodies, Sextet in G and Aca­ ED 2-1313 Edgewood United Special Music, - Featuring tor of the Laubach Literacy Fund, demic Festival Overture. First Church of University Methodist Ken & Sally Phoenix speaks on “ Needed: A M ultibar­ 3 p .m . N . Y . P h ilh a rm o n ic Church Christ, Scientist Church SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. reled Literacy Weapon for the (Live)—HAYDN: Symphony No. War on Poverty.” 49; MAHLER: Symphony No. 6. 709 E. Grand River 1 p.m. Music Theater—Mu­ Interdenominational 1120 S. H a rris o n Rd. East Lansing sical, “ King and I.” Rev. Edward Roth, Rector 469 North Hagadorn Road 8 p.m. - -DEBUSSY: Opera, (5 blocks north of Grand River) W ilson M, Tennam 1518 S. WASHINGTON LANSING Church Service: "Pelleas and Melisande." Rev. Fred Nolting, Associate’ and Two Attend Sunday 11:00 a 11 p.m. This is Folkmusic— R e c to r WORSHIP SERVICE Dr. Glenn M. Frye 9:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. S u b je c t- COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS with B ill Armistead. SUNDAY SERVICES SATURDAY— AM Police Talks "Everlasting Punishment WORSHIP-9:45 & 11:15 SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. 8:00 a.m.: Holy Communionand 10:05 a.m. M usic R o o m — A, F. Brandstatter and James L a y m e n ’ s Sunday TAUGHT BY DR. TED WARD Prone. A ll Saints Parish. ENESCO: Roumanian Rhapsodies J. Brennan, professors of police S erm o n by Sunday School: University 8:00 a.m.: Holy Communion. Roy Kram er, Speaking MSU LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE numbers. 1 and 2. adm inistra'ion and public safety, Rev. Truman A. Morrison Students and Regular Chapel of the Apostles, Wes­ 2 p.m .—Holland inA rt and Mu­ w ill speak at aNortheasternUni- 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. ley Foundation Nursury During Services A THOUGHT-PROVOKING HOUR s ic . versity seminar, "The Police Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.m 3 p.m. Baseball- - MSU vs. 9:30 a.m.: Holy Communion & Church School for All Ages C risis: 1965", May 13-15. Sermon. Alumni Chapel 9:30 a.m .-11:00 a.m. P u rd u e . Brandstatter, d ir e c to r o f 9:30 a.m.: Morning Prayer & SATURDAY—FM MSU’s police school, will dis­ Reading Room located at 134 MORNING WORSHIP-11:00 A.M. Sermon, All Saints. r0:45 a.m.-Expanded 6:30 a . m . — S a tu rda y w ith S teve cuss "University-Centered Po­ Jr. High Fellowship E, Grand River "This is God’s Business” 11:00 a.m.: Holy Communion & m for all ages. M euche. lice Program s." Brennan’s sub­ 4:00 p .m . Sermon. All Saints. 1 p.m. Recent Acquisitions— ject w ill be "The Role of Police College Group Supper Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. .-Children, 2-5 years ADULT YOUTH FELLOWSHIP-8:30 P.M 5:30 p.m.: Canterbury Meeting with G il Hansen and Ken Beach- in Delinquency Prevention and and Program 5:00 p .m . Discussion & Refreshments. le r . C o n tr o l." W E D N ESD AY 5:30 p .m . Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri­ 9:45 - Membership class 2 p .m .— A lb u m J a z z . The seminar, to be held in :00 a.m.: Holy Communion fol- Sr. High Fellowship days 7:00-9:00 p.m. 7 p . m . --TOSCANINI E R A : Boston’s Statler Hilton Hotel, w ill h wed by breakfast (Rides to 7:00 p .m . All are welcome to attend Free bus transportation 15 to FREE BUS SERVICE-MORNING & EVENING HEROLD: “ Bampa” Overture: be sponsored by Northeastern Church Services, and visit and 30 minutes before each ser­ W E L C O M E 11 WEBER: Invitation to the Dance; University’s Department of Law use the Reading Room. vice around the campus. PASTORS: DR. HOWARD SUGDEN, REV. AL JONES, DR. TED WARD VERDI: "Otello” (Opera High- Enforcement and Security. Friday, April 30, 1965

20 Years After War’s End Scholars Celebrate YOU CAN EARN UR T014 HOURS OF C0LLE0E CREDIT WHILE H itler’s Legacy Exam ined Birth O f Poet Yeats • • M ore«* _ ..than .1__ mn100 scholars nttonri.attend­ Fflf'tiltvFaculty And and students !interest­ ed in attending conference lec­ STUDYING speaks still has a frightening, with ecstasy as he passed by. ing the 5th Annual Conference on The German people of today tures should contact the con­ Som e even sobbed at the very the Study of 20th Century Litera­ are taking another close look at hypnotic quality. tinuing education service at Kel­ The film s show that he did hyp­ sight of him. ture at Kellogg Center this week­ 1 Adolf Hitler and what he did to logg Center. "Fuerher, command!’’ They end w ill mark the birth of the their country—and the m ajority n o tiz e . IN THE NATION’S CAPITAL shouted. "We w ill follow you.’’ great Irish poet W llliam B. Yeats. doesn’t like what it sees. T h e faces of German men, Follow him they did. Now the Speaking at the Yeats cente­ AT THE 8E0RBE Germans now realize, 20years women and children lighted up old state of Prussia exists no nary w ill be Thomas J. Flana­ after the end of the war Hitfcr MSU Works WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY more, much of its territory in gan and Thomas F. Parkinson, started, that Hitler was at best Polish and Russian hands. Ger­ both of the University of Cali­ A program designed to make a maniacal genius and at worst a the unparalleled resources of many is split into two nations— fornia at Berkley. Flanagan w ill Performed cold-blooded killer who wanted Chapter Gets Washington, D.C. available to one Communist and occupied by present his paper at 10 a.m. Compositions by three M ichi­ students in other colleges and to take them all with him. today and Parkinson his paper universities. One of the last statementsHit- the Russians. gan State composers w ill be per­ The old capital is split down at 10 a.m. Saturday. formed at the 7th Annual Sym­ JUNE 14-JULY 21 ler made before he killed him­ New Actives the middle by a wall which pre­ Thomas R. Whitaker of posium of Contemporary Am eri­ self as the Allied troops closed JULY 22-AUGUST 27 MSU’s Beta Theta Chapter of vents Eastern residents from Goddard College w ill speak at can Music Sunday through Tues­ in still has a harsh souhdtomost • Special 3-week workshops in leaving. West Berliners need 1:30 p.m. and Russel K. Alspack Germans: ‘‘The German people Alpha Xi Delta sorority has ac­ day at the University of KSnsas Education begin June 14, passes to visit their relatives in of the U.S. M ilitary Academy July 6, end July 26 were not worthy of me.’’ tivated 25 women. in Lawrence. w ill speak at 3:30 p.m. today. • Air-conditioned classroom s, Marking the 20th anniversary They are Sue Alexander, Three East Berlin over holidays. The University of KansasChoir Germans see all this when they The conference is sponsored library and residence hall of the end of the European war, Rivers; Nancy Baldwin, Birm ing­ w ill perform "Three Motets for see H itler on television and they by the Department of English, a capella Choir” by Theodore e Urban campus just four West German newspapers and ham; Lora Bex, Chicago, 111.; blocks from the White House Barb Bottler, Birmingham; Car­ do not like what they see. the College of Arts and Letters, Johnson, assistant professor of radio and television this week write for catalogue: As the old voice rings out from the School for Advanced Gradu­ have been re-examining the Nazi ole Catlin, Hinsdale, 111.; Barb m u s ic . Doan of the Creamer, Cuyahogo Falls, Ohio; the soundtrack, preaching hatred, ate Studies, the Commonwealth The other MSU faculty contri­ Summer Sessions leader. He’s also the subject of The George G e rm a n s look at each other Council of Humanities, and the much private conversation. Jan Coleman, East L a n s in g ; bution is *‘A Whisp of Time, Washington Continuing Education Service. Not one good word had been said Joyce Compton, Southfield; Alice shamefaced, remembering the for string orchestra, by Paul University Washington, D.C. m illions of Jews who were m ur­ Harder, associate professor of for him, at least in the public Cunningham, River Edge, N.J.; 20006 M arti Damstra, Grand Rapids; dered. Their faces ask the silent discussions. m u s ic . question “ How could we have been This is not surprising. No one Ginny Eustis. Alpena; and Joyce Asian Studies A composition by G ary C . SWEEPING OUT THE OLD— Marcia Rodman, De­ so d u m b ? " White, MSU graduate assistant in expects praise for Hitler. The Gralewski, Harper Woods. Tlr-e G eorge There is no easy answer.They troit senior, and Pam Ramsey, Lansing senior, are ruin* still scattered around Ber­ Also Nancy Grigg, Dearborn; Sponsor Lecture music, "Toccata and Fugue for were taken in by the biggest con­ Carillon" w ill be performed on preparing for Saturday's May Morning Sing, when lin and the presence of Russian Melanie Groszko, Dearborn; Jen­ W euslrirrgtorr Miss H. L. Nieh, associate pro­ the University of Kansas carillon. the Beaumont Tower Guard will be changed. The and Western Allied troops testify ny Grugel, Sault Ste. Marie; E. fidence man of all time. Besides the wall, the spilt city fessor of literature at National TJ n ive rsity coeds seem to be sweeping away their own shadows that he was a complete m ilitary J. Hagen, Brevort; Jackie Hold- and nation, the dead and the ruins, Taiwan University, will lecture in preparation for the new Guard. alitical failure. ridge, Dearborn; Carol Holmes, at 4 p .m . today on “ T o d a y ’ s Photo by Ricki Eleanor Gilbert Bid films being shown on Chicago, 111.; Maddy Knoblauch, H itler left anothei legacy. S Literature in Taiwan, China’ SNCC Slates Bion, Hitler’s voice rings Bay City; Larri Love, Mt. Cle­ He was such a complete fail­ in 204 International Center. The newly reactivated MSU jain and even his worst ene­ mens; Ann Lundberg, Glenview, ure that he did much to make Miss Nieh is presently con­ chapter of the Student Nonviolent mies must grant that he was a 111.; Margaret Mooney, Grosse Germans democrats if they were sultant at the w riters’ workshop Coordinating Committee w ill Honoraries Tap N ew 1 Pointe; Etta Ruttan, Northville; not before. Nazism in Germany Cr* sfCyP A \ great orator who held audiences sponsor a folk-sing at 8 tonight Ellen Smitley, Royal Oak; Mary is dead and it’s not considered at the State University of Iowa. and carried them with him. at St. John’ s Student Center on likely that it will ever come to Her lecture here is sponsored by The awkward, unnatural move­ Szucsansky, Mt. Clemens; and the Asian Studies Center. M AC A ve . M em bers Saturday ment of his arms and hands as he Carol Thurston, Midland. power again.

One of the oldest traditions She w ill read to blind students of the Michigan State campus about four hours a week, help w ill be observed Saturday—the at registration and perhaps tu­ changing of the Beaumont Tower tor other students in her ma­ G u a rd . jor field of interest. She may At 8 a.m. the members of also serve as hostess for the M ortar Board and Tower Guard Alumni Distinguished Scholar­ f i e c Q u s e P o v h 4 w ill tap the coeds who w ill take sh ip Banquet, J-Day or the their places in the coming year. Freshman-Principal conference. The tapping ceremony, May M ortar Board is the only na­ Morning Sing, w ill begin with tionally recognized senior wo­ /gflb-cL-w a g r a concert on the Beaumont To­ men’s honorary. Membership in wer carillon and a performance this organization Is a culmina­ by the Men’s Glee Club. tion of three years of active Provost Howard R. Neville w ill participation in campus life, ser­ open the official proceedings with vice to the University and aca— a short talk. dem ic achievement* M o r ta r Following Neville’s Introduc­ Board offers two scholarships tion, each Tower Guard and M or- to outstanding underclass wo­ tar Board member w ill announce men. The money for these schol­ f eliache hall U33S her Tittle sister’—the girl who arships comes from sales of the w ill take her place next year. M ortar Board calendar. So. i Tower Guard is a service hon­ If it rains, the ceremony w ill orary, and each 'little sister’ i m p r e s s e d be held in the Music Auditor­ w ill have a long list of acti­ iu m . vities to fit into her schedule. „ v DELLS ONLY

SATURDAY NITB She forsook- her fo rm e r

Kenny BOB EBERHARD P « / tF a n d k t i jfo J m lc M A , with 10 PIECE ORCHESTRA purchases B E C A U S E he Çoniïh ued io Just minutes from campus. Take M-43 "puifQlr Urovfta. East, left on Okemos-Haslett Rd.( to Lake Lansing Drive. Sanie old places for ffiQ ir dotes. Beautifully Remodeled Last chance-offer on the 9-pc.Tiger M ug Set p o r All Your Favorite Beverages / y c ^ a r o i 'kook hey io ne^ 6336 W. LAKE LANSING RD. 339-2420 expires soon at Enco Service Stations! Qno( ci/TPereni fa cQ st j_ ; j £ Root* O nly 1 0 (- . . . at participating Enco service stations . . . a Tiger Mug with any fill-up ot U) here 8 gallons or more. Start today. Collect a set before this offer expires. These mugs are Dan falh'ck's^ïbfa SPECIAL! attractive . . . of functional design . . . large capacity . . . self-stacking for convenience. Kids love them; the whole family will find them great for coffee, chocolate or any drink. [ f i l iV . I fila ht$n PIZZA They’re of Anchor Hocking ware, decorated with a full-color tiger face. When you have collected a set of 8 mugs, then for only 4 9 c you may purchase the attractive 1 3 -inch T U r s . metal Tiger tray with any 8 -gallon fill-up. Drive in today where you see the big Tiger Mug Ormji S e r f N ì ’y h i Order A Family Size, sign. Start your set and get full details from your Enco dealer about his wonderful offer.

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1______■ Employment Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment Employment The State News does not LIVE IN. Priva'e quarters. Mid- MERCURY 1961 Convertible. TEMPES I 196 4 Convertible. NURSE-REGISTERED. Exper- FULL or part-tim e. LPNs, aids, perm it racial or religious CHEVROLET, 1955 Convertible. dle aged couple or two women Power steering, brakes. Red Standard ‘6’. Excellent condi­ ienced. Responsible position. and orderlies. Suitable appli­ with a discrimination in its ad­ White. Good body and engine. as cook and housemaid in p ri­ body, white top. Very sharp! tion. Must sell. $l,700.Call487- Top pay. Daytime hours. Give cants trained. Please apply in vertising columns. The Automatic. $325. Call 337-1571 vate home. Country Club area. M l 0604, Friday or Sunday. 22 complete particulars inapplica­ person to Ingham County hospi­ low cost Good condition, IV 5-3316. 22 State News w ill not accept any time. 24 Adult family. Good pay to ex­ T H L'N D E R B IR D , 1959. 43Ô C u b ic tion. W rite Box No. B-2, State tal, Doby Rd., Okemos, before advertising from persons CHEVROLET 1963, Bel Air, 9- MERCURY 1955. Good tires and perienced permanent persons. N e w s. 20 4:30 pm. weekdays. 23 AD discriminating against re­ m uffler. Stick shift. Runs well. Inches. Full power. $600. Call 1 WANT passenger wagon. V-8 automat­ Employer references required. 487-3133. 24 PART-TIME. Attention teachers • AUTOMOTIVE ligion, race, color or na­ ic. Power steering, new tires, $65. 355-7949 after 5 pm. 25 W A N T E D - LIVELY editor- T e le p h o n e M rs. Liggit IV and students. Readers Digest adman for summer page In tional origin. low mileage. One owner. No M E R C U R Y 196(5 Convertible, VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Convertible. 4-4555, 8-5 pm. weekdays. for • EMPLOYMENT Sales and Service, Inc. is now weekly covering Walloon Lake. trades. IV 4-7461 afternoons Monterey. Automatic transm is­ Radio, heater. New engine s till appointment. 25 • FOR RENT accepting applications for excit­ Write qualifications to Gregg o n ly . 24 sion. Radio. Nearly new white­ on warranty. Call Elwood, 353- DAWN DONUT. Under new m; n- • FOR SALE ing new stereo and music pro­ Automotive walls. All power features. Top- 0803, after 5 pm. 30 Smith, Boyne Citizen, Boyne • LOST & FOUND CHEVROLET 1960 lmpala. 4- gram. For information call M r. agement. Has several full an!/ notch co n d ition throughout. VOLKSWAGEN, 1963. Red. Radio, City, Mich. 24 • PERSONAL ¡Th EVELLE MALIBL'7 1^4 4- door hardtop. V-8 automatic. Blythe, at 882-6629. 26 or part-time positions open. door sedan. Silver blue. V-8. Power steering, brakes. Radio, $1,099. AL EDWARDS L IN ­ heater. Excellent condition TUX RENTALS. Why pay more? 332-2541; 339-2768. 28 • PEANUTS PERSONAL fclCAL MUSIC Studio.Telephone 195 hp, 9,000 m iles. Standard. heater. $700. FE 9-8803. 22 COLN, Mercury, 3125 E. Sagi­ throughout. Serviced regularly. $8.50 for whites, $9 for black. • REAL ESTATE sales girls. Guitar, accordion, TEACHERS WANTED.' $5,400up. Radio. Fac ory seat belts. 355- naw (North of Frandor). Open $1,150. Leaving town. Call 337- $9.50, other colors. Includes CHEVROLET 1959 "Bel A ir , 4 - West, Southwest and Alaska. • SERVICE Mon., Thurs., Friday til 9 pm. 7258. piano instructors needed. Box 8057. 23 door. V-8. Power steering, complete outfit. Latest styles. • TRANSPORTATION C 23 C - 3 , S tate N e w s. 22 F re e registration, Southwest CHEVROLET 1964, 2-3oor Bis- brakes. Low mileage. Excellent! VOLKSWAGL n , I 9 6 0 S u n ro o f. Evening appointments. Wend- • WANTED Teachers Agency, 1303 Central cayne. 6-cylinder, standard. MG, 1958. Excellent mechanical Radio. Extra heater. White­ COLLEGE STUDENTS. Male. rows South Lansing Cleaners, $650. 485-1980. 22 Ave., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. condition. Only 47,000 miles. walls. $795. Call 337-2708. 22 Full time, summer work. Part- 113-115 W . South St. IV 9 -2 4 3 5 . Radio, whitewalls. 8,000 miles. C H E V R O L E T 1962 Super"S pTTr DEADLINF time during school year if de­ 22 16-month guarantee. $1,750. Radio, heater. Price $495. Call VOLKSWAGEN, UTRE 42,000 31 2 p.m. one class day be­ lmpala convertible. 300 hp. 32“ sired. Earn enough during sum­ 393-3369. 23 337-9663. 24 miles. Radio, whitewalls, seat fore publication. cu. inches. In excellent condi­ mer to pay for entire year of CHEVROLET 1^64 lmpala con- OLDSMOBILE 1962 J e tfire belts. $825. C all 355-2739 after tion. Call IV 9-2288. 22 schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol­ Cancellations - 12 noon one vertible. Automatic and power. Coupe. Hydramatic. Floor shift, 5 p m . 24 CHEVROLET 1960 Convertible. arships were awarded to quali­ class day before publication Sharp! Phone 372-2932. console. Power steering. Seat VOLKSWAGEN 1964 sunroof. Ra- "409” 3-speed Hurst, redline fied students. On the job train­ mm if® belts. Radio. 19,000 m iles.Used dio,.heater. Seat belts. Bahama C H E V R O L E T 1963 lm p a la '6 1. tires. Needs body work. $900. ing for practical use of your ed­ PHONE as second car. $1,475,485-3182. Powerglide. Radio. 4-door se­ 882-6330; IV 5-2533. 22 blue. Mint condition. Low m ile­ 355-8255 24 ucation during summer months. dan. 16,000 m iles. One owner. C H E V R O L E T 1961, 2 -d o o r. B e l age. $1,575. ED 7-7467. 22 Earn while you learn program RATES $1,750. 484-1825. 23 A ir. 6-cylinder automatic. Ex­ OLDSMOBILE 1960. 2-doorhard- Auto Service & Parts designed by this m ulti-m illion CHEVROLET 19 ¿-door Bel to p . B e ig e . F u ll p o w e r. One ow n­ Weekend Jbimncf 1 DAY. . . .$1 50 6(3 cellent condition. $995. Phone dollar corporation, that hun­ NEW" BATTERIES. Exchange 3 DAYS_____SJ.bO A ir. 6-cylinder automatic.Good 677-4001. 23 er. Low mileage. Excellent con­ dreds of sruden's have taken ad­ price from $7.95. New sealed 5 DAYS_____5 LOO tires. condition. P h o n e CHEVROLET 1959 lmpala con- dition. $950. 482-2980. 23 vantage of. Many former stu­ beams, 99tf. Salvage cars, large 694-1246. 23 verrible. White. V-8 automatic. OLDSMOBILE 1956 2-door auto- dents are still in our company (Cased on 15 words per ad stock used parts. ABC AUTO Over 15, 10c per word,, per day. CHEVROLET 1963 Bel A.r, o - Excellent condition. Call ED matic. Excellent transmission. in key executive positions. For PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV There will be a 50c service cylinder. Powerglide. Radio, 7-9632. 23 Clean. $200. 355-8218. 22 arrangements of personal inter­ OLDSMOBILE 1965 Delta '88w 5-1921. C and bookkeeping charge if heater. Call 372-2390 after 4;30 CHEVY II 1963, Super Sport Con- view, tim e, schedule, In the city For an this ad is not paid within ffPn!; any time weekends. 23 vertible. Automatic. Power Holiday Coupe. Power steering, you wish to work, call G rand W ith U s Evening one week. .______CHEVROLET 1^63 Convertible. Cordovan brown, black 'op. Ex­ brakes, 3,500 m iles. B e in g Rapids, CL 9-5079; Kalamazoo, Service is an Art RESTAURANT V-8 powerglide. 250 hp. Power tra sharp! 372-2567. 23 drafted. Call 487-0861. 23 345-0463; Lansing, 484-2367, of Enchantment & 482-1185; South Bend, 234-4949; Automotive steering. 25,000 miles. Sharp! CHRYSLER-PLYMOL’TH. Real O L D S M O B IL E 1962 ‘ 9 8 'C o n v e r t- Reed's Garage COCKTAIL Take her to Call 655-2962. 23 savings in new and used cars. ible with full power. New tires. Battle Creek, 963-7988. C48 A L P H A R O M EO , l95h. New tir e s . LOUNGE C H E V R O L E T 1964 lm p a la Super A 10 minute drive from cam­ $1,800 or take over paymenfs. CAMP COUNSELORS - Male and Recently rebuilt. Good condi­ Sport' Mint condition! Less than pus. HAROLD PLETZ MOTOR IV 4-5561. ¿3 . 2707 ErKalamazoo 489-1626 female. Water skiing, riflery, Luncheons - Dinners - Snacks tion# 355-0635. 489-1263. 24 average retail price. Call ED S A L E S , 150 E . G ran d R iv e r, W il- PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville. GENERATORS AND STARTERS.' golf, riding, tennis s p o rts , ¡dJaU K.&U Specializing In Broiled AU S TIN H E A L E Y , 1963 S p rite . 2 -8 73 4 . 24 liamston. 655-2191, C22 door deluxe. S till under Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran­ campcraft, swimming, sm a ll Colonial Restaurant U.S. Choice Steaks-Sea Food Green. 51,500. A-l condition. CHEVROLET, 1963. Last year's COMET 1960. Black, 2-door se- ra n ty . C a ll IV 2-0467 a f t e ^ teed! Exchange price $7.90. Me­ craft, kitchen, stable and main­ 10 Mln. East of Campus on Call owner before 7 pm. IV dan. Rebuilt motor. Good tires. 6 pin., except Sunday. 23 chanic on the job! Installation tenance help for one of M ichi­ & Skillet Fried Chicken graduate been furnished com­ G r. River no lights^ little tra file 9-1014. 22 Body needs work. $500. 332- service available. ABC AUTO gan's finest private coed camps pany car. Will sell sharp red PONTIAC 19$*. Fuel injected Cali 655-1520 for Reservations PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 5- near Kalamazoo. Send full qual­ GASLIGHT & CENTURY C A D IL L A C 1961 Fleetwood. lmpala Coupe. Full power. Be­ 5053. 22 Bonneville C onvertible. A ll 1921. C ifications. salary needs and pho­ Whi’e. A i r-conditioned. F ull low book. IV 9-3690, 22 C O R V A IR 1964 M » r,/a . B lu e . 3 - power. Very clean. Best offer. ROOMS to to LWC, 205 Hibbard Rd., power. Excellent condition, Call C H E V R O L E T , 1552 B is c a y n e . 2 - speed. Radio, hearer. White­ Call 337-9643. 23 Scooters & Cycles Wilmette, 111. 22 FOR PARTIES Downtown Lansing traciion. Metallic brakes, both 1964 m odel w ith new e q u ip m e n t. FROM ANY VIEWPOINT $995. 355-9443. 23 1 Blk, E. Jock Tor Hotel tops. Clean, good condition. One - 337-0049. 24 IV 9-1196 We're never undersold at owner. Phone IV 4-1508. 23 TO P S DOWN 1963 L A M B R E T A 150 L I . E x c e l- Contact Lens lent condition. Windshield and ENGLISH FORD 1960 Englia de- luxe. 4-speed transmission. SPORTS CARS AWAY! tools. Accept reasonable offer. Se rvice UNIVERSITY OLDS Whitewall tires. Excellent mo­ 353-2085. 23 BRAUERS 1861 HOUSE tor, body, interior, etc. $499. 1964 T R IU M P H T R -4 . Radio. 165cc HD Scat 2 cycle. $l35. Call Luggage rack. Light blue. 13,500 355-5423. 26 Dr. D.M. Dean. 61 CHEVROLET lmpala Convertible, AL EDWARDS LINCOLN, Mer­ cury, 3125 E. Saginaw (North of m iles. $2,495. 1961 BFA Scrambler. 250 cc. e German-American specialities power steering, power brakes V-8. Frandor). Open Mon,, Thurs., 1964 MGB. 10,000 m iles. Smells $200. Call after 6, 355-0353. 24 Optometrist radio, heater automatic, white wall Friday til 9 pm. C23 new. $2,395. • European Trained Chef FORD 1957 Fairlane 500.4-door. 1963 TRIUMPH TR-4. Radio. Employment tires. $1,188. Full power. Excellent condition. Luggage rack. $1,895. CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS. A • Friendly Service 60 PLYMOUTH Wagon V-8 power 51,000 actual m iles. One owner. 1964 SPITFIRE.Bright red! Black few hours a day can mean excel­ 210 Abbott Road $275. 351-5359; 337-0816. 23 top. Radio. New whitewall tires. lent earnings for you as a trained steering, radio, heater, automatic, two Above College Drug Free Parking While Dining FORD 1963 X L . SHARP! B u cke t $1,795. Avon representative. For ap­ 1962 S U N B E A M A L P IN E R oad­ tone, white wall tires. $488. seats, power, etc. Bargain pointment in your own home, ED 2-6563 ster. Radio. W ire wheels. Red. p ro m is e d . C a ll T im o r A l, 351— write or call Mrs. Alona 213 S. Grand Ave. Ph IV 9-3411 61 FORD FAIRLANE 500, two door. $1,495. 4486. 22 Huckins, 5664 School St., Has- V-8, radio, heater, automatic, two Each one very clean and in top lett, Michigan or call evenings, FORD 1962 G a la x ie 500 C o n v e rt- mechanical condition. FE 9-8483. C22 tone, white wall tires. $888. ible. Power steering, Ford-O- SPARTAN MOTORS Matic. 29,000 m iles. Good con­ 61 CORVAIR, two door. 4 on the 3000 E. Michigan dition. $1,495. 393-1243. 24 floor, radio, heater, white wall tires, IV 7 -3 71 5 FORD 1956, Old and beat up. $788. TEMPEST 1961 Sport Coupe. Like Goes to highest bidder. Runs new interior. Bucket seats, car­ OPENING SOON 62 CHEVROLET I real good. Alsohide-a-bedsofa. mpala Sports Coupe, peting. Body very good. $650. Call 332-6427, 2780 E. Grand radio, heater, automatic, two tone, 353-2060. River, Lot 216. 27 white wall tires. $1,488. FORD, 1954 4-door sedan. $100. 9 Months Leases 62 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Convertible, Excellent tires, battery. Clean power steering, radio, heater, hydra- inside. ED 2-1746. 24 * Albert Apts. Lowebrooke Arms matic. white wall tires, $1,488. FORD, 1955. V-8, automatic. In 1300 E. Grand River good condition.Call 355-8035.26 * Avenue Apts. 63 FORD Fairlane 500 Coupe, V-8, HILLMAN 1959 Minx Sedan.Good * Riverhouse Apts radio, heater, two tone, white wall condition. V e ry economical. and tires. $1,288. Must sacrifice. Call 355-2744 * Riverside East 59 FORD a fte r 5 p m . 23 Galaxie 500, two door hard Call or visit MERCURY, 1963 Meter. 4-door top, power steering, power brakes, our Rental Office V-8 standard. New whitewalls. Cedar Brooke Arms radio, heater, automatic, two tone, Radio. Excellent condition. Call 204 River St. 332-0255 white wall tires, $688. owner, ED 7-2723. ik 22 208 Cedar 57 CADILLAC four door hard top, power steering, power brakes, radio, Get Out of the heater, hydramatic. two tone, white SUMMER'S » wall tires. $588. HOT, HOT SUN Choice Furnished Apartments 60 CHEVROLET I mpala Sports Coupe, V-8. radio, heater, automatic, white and enjoy the fresh Now Leasing For Summer & Fall Terms wall tires, Sharp, one owner, $1,088. coolness of one of our 60 RAMBLER Station Wagon, radio, Swimming Pools heater, automatic, two tone, white wall >B alconies ► Air-conditioning tires. $488. 63 VALIANT De Luxe, four door. radio, 'Ample Closet Space »Contemporary living heater, automatic, white wall tires. $1,388. The Waters Edge And 2 and 4 student apartments 61 CHEVROLET, t wo door, 6 cylinder, We still have a few Rivers Edge Apartments radio, heater, automatic, white wall one & two-bedroom Also leases Available for tires, $888. apartments available 61 RAMBLER, two door, radio, heater, fo r S u m m e r and F a ll. NOW LEASING for Haslett Apartments white wall tires, $588. BURCHAM WOODS Evergreen Arms and SUMMER and FALL University Terrace Used Cor Bargain Center EYDEAL VILLA Delta Apartments Some Openings Available Hurry, Call Today The Best, in student living UNIVERSITY OLDS ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 For 1 & 2 Students This Spring 444 M ich. Ave. Across From Sparrow Hospital for better livi.u 3 32-8 68 7 1200 Block East Michigan 372-4300 m Mike Stitt, mgr. ED 2-4432 State Management Corp. I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 30, 1965 J* ’S Employment For Sale For Sale Pe rsonaI Service The Schum aat Fam ily JOB HUNTING? We w ill furnish OFFICE HELP. Good typist. Re- CAMPER. ON 153Î" 1955 1-1/2 ton CANOES: 16' fiberglass " "Pere r RENT your TVIT from NEJAC. you w ith 100 p ro fe s s io n a l p e r ­ B u d g e t New Zenith portable for only liable. Four to five afternoons C h e v ro le t truck. Completely Marquette". $165. 17’ molded $9 per month. Free service sonal resumes. Expert advice. weekly. $1.25 hour, start. 332- furnished. Like new. Excellent mahogany "W olverine", $180. AppearsHere Sunday (continued from page 1) ED 2-5711. 27 0726 a fte r 8 p m . 24 shape! 655-2883; 655-1733. 23 B e a u tifu l 15*—16’ d e lu xe Runa­ and delivery. Call NEJAC TV ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? C a ll There are only eight in the family together for rehearsal marked for increases in library bouts, $675-$850. Used canoes, Rental. 482-0624. C SATURDAY LANDSCAPE afTd PIANOS- ALL kinds, including Kalamazoo Street Body Shop, fam ily orchestra, but since the is as difficult as booking a sym­ p u rc h a s e s . $100 up. R e p a ir w o rk re a s o n ­ A BETTER PRICE for your car Gardening fieldwork. Apply in old uprights. ROBERT WEAR Schutmaats came to the Univer­ phony. "There is almost nothing more at PHILP DODGE, 1431 East Small dents to large wrecks. person, Twiss Landscape Cen­ Refinishing Shop. Phone TU able. CUSTOM BOAT DESIGN important than the lib r a r y American and foreign cars. sity from Venezuela, getting the The problem is that the Schut- ter, 1112 Lake Lansing Road. 22 2- 3320. 25 and REPAIR, 1020 Dakin St., Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone and the faculty," Neville said, < Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 maat family, who presented a IV 9-1845. 27 IV 4-4517.______C DENTAL, CHAIRSIDE Assistant PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, recital Sunday in the Music Audi­ in building a be'ter university. , TWO FORMALS, cocktaTT length. DISCOVER THE fun and challenge East Kalamazoo.______C ______Wanted______for East Lansing office. Perma­ new and reconditioned. Trades torium , has scattered throughout However, the library addition One p in k satin; other aqua/ of rallying. G re a te r L a n s in g Typing Service nent position. 40-hour week. accepted. A ll prices. WOLVER­ REID'S BUYING NOW- Paying Michigan since they arrived here is not in the top spot on the white. Size 5-7. Worn once. FE Corvair Club is sponsoring an INE TYPEWRITER CO., 117 E. high Dollar! Have out-of-state in November. building priority list. The pro­ Must be alert, attractive and 9 -8 45 5 . 22 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. advanced time distance rally posed $5 million classroom - , willing to learn. W rite BoxF-6, Kalamazoo. 482-1452 . 25 IBM Selectric Dissertations, market. Bring your titles. We Although most of the children TYPEWRITER, ROYAL Aristo- school - to be held Sunday, May office building is at the head of j State News, giving age, educa­ STRING BASS. Completely re- theses, term papers. 337-1527. trade up or down. RED are studying in the Lansing area crat portable. Elite type. Just 2, 1 pm. at Bud KoutsChevrolet, tion and any previous work ex­ W H IT IN G 'S DEPENDABLE the tw o oldest boys attend the list, with the library and the j built. $125. IV 2-7505. 23 Lansing. Free admission. C reconditioned. $60. Call 372- USED CARS, 2311 E. Michigan. Hope College and the University new administrationbuildingclose < perience. 24 ENGLISH LT C3 HT-W EIG H T - 3 - Everyone welcome! 22 JOB RESUMES, 100 copies $4- 2144. 20 IV 9-6639. 25 of Michigan. b ehind. speed bicycles, $39.77, full ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL A d — REFRIGERATOR - KELVINAT- FRE£! A thrilling hour ofbeauty! M r. and M rs. Schutmaat came In seeking $4.2 million for For Rent price. Rental-purchase terms v e rtis in g , 533 N. Clippert. IV CANOEIST FOR 1(5 week trip from OR, in excel lent condition. About For appointment, call 484-4519. from Caracas, Venezuela, where more work on the new $8,9 m i' WANTED: MALE student for available. We also have tennis 5-2213. C Soo to James Bay.C all 332-1852 12 years old. $50. Phone TU MERLE NORMAN Cosmetics he is superintendent of the in­ lion power plant and $2 m illion trailer. By Gables. White T ra il­ racquets, golf balls, badminton or IV 9-9152 evenings. 22 2-7135. 23 Studio, 1600 E. Michigan. C22 ANN BROWN typist and m ulti- ternational Presbyterian High each to continue work on the

er Haven, Lot 314 or call 355- birdies, gifts and housewares. lith offset printing (black and liV "THE'CERMAfc CLASSICS", M ost OF the fe 8i U men I've P K A M ' T S I School, to do graduate work in foresty and conservation andfood 9405. 22 ACE HARDWHERE, across 20 white and color). IBM. General vo lu m e s . P a tro n s E d itio n , 1913. met could save money on their the College of Education. He science buildings, Hannah said from Union. ED 2-3212. C typing, term papers, theses, Apartm ents "History of Freemasonry", 7 auto insurance with one of our is working for his doctorate in the University would prefer ad­ dissertations. 332-8384. C STftOLtfeR, EXCELLENT con- volumes, 1906. "O ur Islands twenty companies. BUBOLZ administration and she for her justing funds internally in order TWO GIRLS needed starting Sum- dition. Six-year crib, good con­ INSURANCE, your independent BARBt MEL, Professional typist. master’s degree in guidance. to make up any unfilled requests

and Their People", 1899. IV ih'} mer term. Haslett apartments. dition. Feeding table, fair con­ 2 -3 4 7 8 . 23 agent. C22 No job too large or too small. I he Schutmaats started their to cutting down work on the pro­ Contact Joyce - 353-1255 or dition. 355-0902 after 6 pm. 22 MODEL "A " FORD. Sharp 1930 PORTRAITS, HAND painted on-- Block off campus. 332-3255. C fa m ily orchestra, Schutmaat je c ts . Marge, 353-1192. 25 FENDER "BANDMASTER** am- Sport. 2-door with trunk. Like silk or canvas. From any clear TYPING WANTED. Accurate and said, when the older children He said it is "hard to say’’« FREE RENT to girl for little plifier with "Bassman" speak­ new. Never modified. Call eve­ photograph. Sizes, 8” x l0 ” - neat. W ill pick up and deliver. showed a good ear for music. whether the most important as­ AM domestic work. Bedroom, Call IV 5-0107. 22 t i l Since then every child has begun pect of the building program is ers. One year old. Covers in­ nings, M.B. Collins, Aurelius, 24"x28”. 882-6724. 24 living room, kitchen. ED2-5977. cluded, $320. Gretsch "W hite GENERAL TYPING. Theses and studying an instrum ent at the age the library, the classroom and 25 MA 8-3055. 23 FLY? YES, FLY: New equipment F a lc o n " guitar. Electrical- A 1 administration buildings or the GARRARD AT60 Changer. Three open to students and staff. MSU themes done in my home. Call o f fiv e . acoustical. Case and cover in­ OX 4-0378. 23 continuation of the three pro­ Eden Roc Apts. weeks old. Shure cartridge, Eico FLYING CLUB. 355-9133; 337- I ii)A6 u)ONO£RlN6 IF YOU'D CARE The youngest member of the cluded. $400. 484-2391. 22 JOB RESUMES, co p ie s, jects now under way. All are 252 River St., E.L. 28 watt stereo amplifier. Call 0 774.______31 100 $4.50. TO RECONCILE OUR FAILURE TO orchestra is 8 - year - old ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ $M''6RACE" urgently needed, he said. B IC Y C L E STORAGE: Sales, 353-1951. 23 BEFORE 0RINKIN6 Kathy, who plays the cello. The vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV Now leasing for servic* and rentals. EAST FRESH FRUITS, vegetables, Peanuts Personal MILK WITH THE 5T0RY Of DANIEL oldest is 18-year-old Jim, a 5-2213. C IN THE SIXTH CHAPTER Of THAT BOOK Summer & Fall LANSING CYCLE, 1215E.Grand plants and many other quality DELTA CHI Actives: Your tro- violinist, who is now studying River. Call 332-8303. C items. PRINCE’S FARM MAR­ phies are at the Fuzzy House. TYPING, BOOKS, dissertations, architecture at the University Nat Hammond 332-8488 GET YOURS - Phil Frank'sCar- KET. Okemos Road at Grand Take your feeble voices over rough drafts and general. IBM of Michigan. The youngest son, U-M Jazz Band STOP. APARTMENT for sum­ toon Book. 50 of Phil’s best River. Opening May 1st. Hours, there and sing. Worms. 22 Selectric typewriter. 339-2446. Joe, 5, has not yet joined the m e r te rm . Dishwasher. Sun C a rto o n s in a beoutifully bound 9 -8 . C DEAR TURKEYS, Sirs, congrat- 23 o rc h e s tra . porch, air-conditioned. Close to Safety Evacuated book - $1.00 each. For orders W EDDING DRESS. Size T- 9-10. ulations on your fine work ses­ REASONABLE, FAST accurate campus. Call 351-4248. 22 " I’m always afraid one of the of five or more, call: 351-4322 typing in my home. Theses, dis­ White floor length with train. sio n S a tu rd a y . S o r ry we w e re out children doesn’t really enjoy the SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) ONE MAN to share apartment. between 6 p.m. and midnight. sertations. Call 355-0975. 23 Call 332-3721 after 5 pm. 27 of town. The Unorganized Skull music as much as he seems to,” —The University of Michigan 208 Beal St. Modern, furnished. FOIL AND MASK, used. lOOClas- EICO 12 Watt Mono amplifier; House pledges. 22 TYPING WANTED. No pick-up or Schutmaat said. "I don’t want jazz band arrived in San Juan, $70 each. Call 332-0091. 22 sical LP phonograph records. Finco FM antenna, Remington CLYDE AND FRYDE. How about delivery. Call ED 2-2025. 22 any of them to feel pressured." Puerto Rico, Thursday after hav­ TWO WOMEN to share 4-girl L o ve ly diamond engagement office typewriter, recondi­ that wild game of handball soon? TYPING IN my home. Neat and At present only B ill, the 15- ing been evacuated from the re­ luxury apartment for Fall. Close ring sets, used, at bargain p ri­ tioned. Make offer. 332-2170.24 Are you ready? Give me a call! accurate. W ill pick up and de­ year-old son, shows any interest volution-torn Dominican Repub­ to campus. 353-3340. 22 ces. 25 golf sets, used and new lic . RUMMAGE SALE. Saturday. May Yo lil Southern Belle. liver. Phone IV 2-6850. 22 in entering a musical profession, F U R N IS H E D THREE rooms, Tennis racquets. A rc h e ry Schutmaat said. A cellist, Bill Richard Crawford, a university 1st 9 -3 . L e a v in g c o u n try , s e ll­ B U S H E E " BABY, Good luck on bath. Private. Parking. Adults equipment. Aqua lungs. Bar­ faculty member traveling with the ing: Bunk beds, TV, shelves, your Dental boards. Spoofer and Wanted is studying with Alexander Schus­ only. M arried couplepreferred. bells and exercise sets. Ice 18-member group, telephoned the lamps, toys, household, snow BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for ter, professor emeritus and for­ Call after 6 pm. IV 2-1824. 23 skates. 75 guitars, $16.95 up. J.J.______22 University to say the band plans c o a ts, boots. Cherry Lane RH Positive; $7 for RH Nega­ mer director of the University Band instrum ents, used and new. to continue to Jamaica. TWO GIRLS wanted to share large 9 2 9 -B . 22 tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc. O rc h e s tra . Stereo and portable tape re­ Real Estate one-bedroom luxury apartment 1427 E . M ic h ig a n A v e ., H o u rs corders. WILCOX SECOND­ TAPE RECORDER. Professional EAST LANSING. Spacious4-bed- M ISS OTHMAR IS NEVER at New River House Apartments. 9-4, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ HAND STORE, 509 E,Michigan. transistorized portable or 110 room family home. 1-1/2 baths. MUCH FOR RECONCILING.. 332-0255. 23 day, F riday. 12-7 Thursday. IV 5-4391. C23 volts. Also Electrovoice 644 di­ Living room, 14x29, fireplace. 6NE MAN needed for deluxe pent- rectional microphone. $300 val­ Modern kitchen. 2-car garage. 489-7587. 48 house apartment. Immediate oc­ 1/3 SAVINGS ON Optical needs, ue- Best offer, 655-1432. 24 Shade trees. Central school RED’S BUYING NOW- P aying GREEK WEEK cupancy, $57.50 month. 332- prescriptions, re p a irs. O P - area. Under $24,000. By owner, high Dollar! Have out-of-state TICAL DISCOUNT SUPPLY. 416 AUXILIARY CAT Boat, 22’ x §’ 0255. 23 market. Bring your titles. We Tussing Building, Lansing. IV x 1'. Mahogany. Located at ED 2-1424. 23 •OKEMOS. WANTED Male room­ trade up o r d w o n, RED 2 -4 6 6 7 . 29 Charlevoix. $700. Phone IV 5- MSU, NEAR. Income. Large Co­ mate. Starting May. $50month- W H IT IN G 'S DEPENDABLE SPECIALS 6541. 24 lonial home. 3,200 sq. ft. living ly. Furnished. Utilities paid. ONE COMPLETE scuba outfit- U SED CARS, 2311 E. Michigan. CESSNA, 120. 170 h o u rs SM OH. area. Excellent student income. 332-9676. 24 tank, regulator, suit and more. IV 9-6639. 25 Owner retiring. Ideal for small Also Kay 5-string banjo. Call $2,350. Excellent fabric. White MODERN EFFICIENCY apart- with green stripe. Phone IV fraternity or Co-op house. ment. Furnished, carpeted. 5 489-9302. 24 5 -8 75 5 . 22 Phone owner, 337-1755. 22 blocks to campus. Suitable for 20- COCKTAIL DRESSES. Size Paddles LOVELY' 3-Bli£)ROOM home, at- 1-2. IV 4-3923 or 332-081) ■ 24, - i 9«h,). >1Q earn ■Ejiriay. prp. ^.SObiY 200 Stereo tape, recorder. P lu s many accessories. L ik e tached garage. Efficient one- ■ 4669 - W e o d e re ft R d*, Indian X 24 level. No stairs. Smartly Houses Hills, Okemos. 22 new. Phone 355-0492. planned in te rio r. Carpeted. SMALL BUNGALOW, suitable for CIGARETTES 26f pack- $2.50 TENNIS RACQUETS. Factory * prices on new Davis frames Neatly shaded lawn and neigh­ Decals two students. Partly furnished, carton, tax included.Shagggolf- borhood. Can walk to M SU, near campus. Available now. IV balls, $1.77 dozen; Grasser and strings. Professional qual­ schools, and stores. By owner, 5-0402, for information. 23 grills, $1. Picnic and camping ity. fa ll Paul, 353-0282. 22 just $14,500. 1175 Snyder St., supplies, surplus m ilitary sup­ GIRLS JUNIOR bike; Boys, girls HARBOR SPRINGS. Attractive 337-2172. 24 m od e rn b lu ff cottage. Three p lie s , levis, ponchos, back­ summer clothing. Clean. Like x- Greek letters B Y O W N ER . S ix -ro o m house n e a r beds, sleep( five. $55 per week. packs, sleeping bags, te n n is new. Size 6. 1629 G ilcrest. 332— M S U . Carpeted, draped, Datsun SPL-310 1500 Phone IV 4-8901. 23 supplies, shoes, boots. We dis­ 4568. 22 screened porch. Basement, ga­ count the discounters. FOX COOKWARE, ALUMINUM. One rage. Phone IV 9-7315. 24 More sports car for the money Rooms HOLE PX-Frandor. 28 set of Wearever. In good condi­ SU M M ER T E R M c o u n try liv in g o r CHOICE BEEF, for your freez- tion. 19’ House Trailer, self- Service 1500 c.c. OHV Engine x- Crests 3 blocks to campus. Singles, er. Cut, wrapped, blast frozen contained. Phone IV 4-4957. 22 4-Speed Stick-shift/ Roll-up Windows and delivered. Call 485-5394.25 RENT your TV from NEJAC. Tonneau Cover/ Racing Steering Wheel doubles,-cooking, parking. Eve­ HARMONY GUITAR, 2 pick-ups, New Zenith portable for only Tachometer/ Radio nings, ED 7-0830. 24 WESTERN WEAR, boots, sadd- treble bar, case, Gibson am­ $9 per month. Free service Heater/W hlte Walls lery. COLTSFOOT WESTERN plifier, echo chamber. Com­ For Sale and delivery. Call NEJAC TV W indshield Washer M E R C A N T IL E , 11380 P eacock plete, $400. Phone IV 2-5678.24 SPEAKERS, AMPLIFIERS, turn­ Road, Laingsburg. Phone 651- Rental. 482-0624. C and m ore... OLD. BOOKS. Miscellaneous sut- tables. Oscilloscopes. Cheap! 5637. 28 DIAPER SERVICE, same dia- Only: $2,465 Spartan Bookstore jects. Also 1889 Encyclopedia Graduation sale. ED 2-8369. 25 NIKKOREX-F WITH f/2 lens and pers returned. Either yours or Britannica, 9th edition. Phone ANN 8. MAC ON SORORITY ROW FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES- case, $170. Also N’ikkor 35mm ours. With our service, you may IV 5-8478. 24 Are you satisfied with your f/2.8 lens, $100. Call Larry at include two pounds of baby present meat source? If NOT, 337-1540 after 7,pm. 22 Mobile Homes clothes that do not fade. Diaper DATSUN call BROWER'S, OX 4-3691. 25 pail furnished. PIANO, WELLINGTON upright. 1946 A L M A 18’ tr a v e l t r a ile r . Good condition. $35. Bumper AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE R OY A L ELECTRIC standard Good road condition. Electric pool table. Excellent condition. 914 E . G ie r St. typewriter. Good condition. $90. brakes, spare wheel. $250cash. $40. Call 882-2166. 22 IV 2-0864 C Call 353-2688 after 3. 23 TU 2-3931. 23 L-P Imports SCHWINN 5-speed man's bicycle. WATCH REPAIRING and clean- Lansing EVENING EMPLOYMENT Basket, lights, lock. $55. Phone Lost & Found ing, using the new ultrasonic 307 S. Grand cleaning equipment. Ring siz­ 487-6294 SUMMER WORK 355-0796. 23 LOST: NEW dress slacks from ing and remounting. All work suit between McDonel and Lot If you are 18-35 and free guaranteed. THOMPSON CAMPUS VIEW APTS. X. Light green. Call Marc, 353- 6-9:30 pm, 4 evenings per JEWELRY, .223 M.A.C., East 1460. 22 On Mother’s Day Treat Her To Our week and occasionally on Lansing. Call ED 2-2293. 48 Now Renting for Summer LOST: TAN top coat. P lacem en t Saturdays, you can main­ TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Unsupervised. Bureau. Call 351-5153. 22 tain your studies and still nomical rates by the term and Fabulous Sunday e njo y a p a r t- tim e jo b doing month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT ­ 3 Month Leases Personal SPECIAL INTERVIEW WORK ALS. 484-9263. C WORLD’S GREATEST Rock and DIAPER SERVICE, three types that w ill bring an average Check Our Summer R o ll Band. Inexpensive! ED of diapers to choose from . Bulk income of $55 per week. Specials 2-8369; ED 2-0327; 484-5686. wash fo r cleaner, whiter dia­ If you are neat appearing 25 p e rs . F lu ff d rie d and fo ld e d . Use and a hard worker, call 324 Michigan Avenue STUDENTS: ON your birthd-y, your own or rent curs.Contain­ M r. Brown, 351-4012 be­ 332-6246 come down for a free pi. za. ers furnished. No deposit. 25 tw een 10 am & 1 p m . B IM B O ’ S P IZ Z A , 214 N . W ash­ years experience. BY-LO DIA­ - C 2 . ington. 484-7817. C22 PER SERVICE, 1010 E. M ichi­ OMEGA PSI PHI Fraternity, gan. IV 2-0421. C sponsoring car wash. May 1, THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- Cedar Village 8-3:30. Gulf Station, Corner, ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox Michigan and Louis. 22 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE­ Apartments FREE: 5 qt. utility pail with this PRINT, 221 Souih Grand. 482- ad and any purchase of prescrip­ 5431. C22 W///( -let “ the others” do the tio n , drugs or cosmetics at FINE WESTERN and English sad- MAREK REXALL PRESCRIP­ dle horses for rent at ROWE fo r her m ost im p o rta n t rin g driving-adjacent to campus TION CENTER, 301 N.Clippert, RIDING RANCH. 372-2325 for by Frandor. C22 reservations. 25 Her most treasured gift. .. a magnificent Now offering your choice of 9 month and 12 month leases for tall. diamond in a fashionable new setting . . . each ring *T it§n A SELECTION OF THE individually designed to bring out the full brilliance 2 Bedroom and 1 Bedroom luxury WORLD'S FINEST TROPHIES-PLAQUES of each diamond. From above; the twist, $300; pyramid, $250; tailored ensemble, $275 apartments-completely furnished Over 1000 On Display Open an account • Prices include federal tax

Dishwashers • Private balconies Special Prices For Quantity Purchases Convenient terms'. . .'."A yeerr fe pay - • Snack bar GAS BUGGY ROOM Air conditioning Bring in your trophies and plaques for professional engraving-24 Hour For Reservations - Call 485-9155 Jewelers Summer sub-leases available S e rv ic e ______Q/f^úfám'Á Leasing hours: Est. 1876 Tue. 1-5 p.m. Call 332-5051 Thur. 1-5 p.m. 1 LARRY CUSHION 242 Cedar St. 3020 Vine St. SPORTING GOODS 121 S. W ashington Lansing P ri. 1-5 p.m. 1 Blk. North of Mich. Ave.-West of Sears Across From State Capitol 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ASMSU Takeover Keys F r a t F e t e s f i . S . M 4 A l u m n i Office, Facility Switches

Student government re - "We were already operating office has been changed to 308 T o n i g h t arranged affairs last Friday in the silk-screening and distri­ Student Services. less time than a m ilitary coup bution services out of the base­ An auto company vice presi­ might have used for a takeover. ment rooms, so it seemed more dent, a brigadier general and two Members of the new Associat­ logical to put all the student nationally known accountants w ill Casino Night ed Students of MSU spent 34 services in one room," said be giver, honorary membership hours, from noon last Friday Webb Martin, Flint Junior and A Casino night, "M illionaire in Beta Alpha Psi, national hon­ until 10 p.m. Saturday, re-ar- student board vice - chairman, Dance,’’ w ill be at 8:30 p.m. orary accounting fraternity here ranging desks and offices for who directed the move. Saturday in 21 Union. It is the to n ig h t. the new set-up. The administration of small first social function for Spartan The occasion is the ninth an­ Wiih integration of living unit loans to students has been moved Helot members and their dates. nual alumni banquet of the De­ governing groups into the struc­ to the Com ptroller’s Office, now Everyone w ill be given $1 m il­ partment of Accounting and Fi­ ture, the Panhellenic Council, in 334 Student Services. lion in game money to participate nancial AdtTdnist.ation in the A sso cia te d Women Students in such things as black jack, MSU graduate school of business. Student board members have (AWS) and Women's Inter-resi­ p o k e r, c a s in o , c ra p s and ro u le tte . It w ill be in the Union. moved into the suite of rooms dence Hall Council (WIC) moved There w ill be a disc jockey Some 300 students and alumni form erly used for meetings, the into the student government wing for dance music. are expected for the event which VICE PRESIDENT Campus United Nations and the on the third floor of Student Ser­ At the end of the evening, is held to honor accounting stu­ National Student Association. v ic e s . students with game money left dents who have made outstanding FOR Members - at - large w ill have will be able to bid for floor academic records. The Organizations Bureau and office hours each afternoon. p riz e s . AND OPERATIONS Student Services department Along with several new tele­ A total of oO graduate and un­ At least one member of each were moved to the Student Ser­ phones, an intercom system us­ dergraduate students w ill be ini­ couple must have a Spartan Helot vices basement so all their acti­ ing short telephone numbers w ill tiated into Beta Alpha Psi. In ad­ I.D. card to attend. The admission dition, eight other students who vities could be contained in larg­ connect the offices. The main student government charge w ill be 25 cents. have been awarded fellowships e r ro o m s . and scholarships w ill be honored. The four execu'ives who have 1 beer, selected for honorary mem­ the operations of the newly created ASMSU. The NEED bership are! Erwin Graham, vice TIME CHANGES—And so, it seems, does student other photos are illustrative of the changes in president and comptroller of government. At upper left, Bill Floate, MHA presi­ appearance the student government offices have C h ry s le r Corp.', B r ig . Gen. dent- Nancy Ay les worth, Pan-He I president: and Dave CASH Wendell E. Carter, Controller of Jensen, vice president for special projects, discuss undergone. Photos by Tom Pozarycki Any ambitious gardening or land­ scaping plans can add up to many the Systems Command oftheU.S. FOR . . . Air Force and former assistant dollars before completion. director of the A ir Force budget; Frank Weston, partner of the Marine Guard Reinforced A low cost loan from YOUR Credit Arthur Young andCo., an interna- Union can vbe the quick and con­ m e m - venient answer to your landscaping r.tinc p r ¡ciples id e a s. Rol \\ is h e rt INSTANT CASH Is now available at CU’s low interest rates, and fully b a ilev na s m a rt De:r Dominican Exodus Begins insured at NO EXTRA CHARGE! are fighting for freedom and de­ clared morale among the Bosch It appeared Wessin was getting SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican m o c ra c y . C o n s u lt YOUR Credit U nion forces still is high. some supplies from the United Republic f —ReinforcedU#s. Ma­ Donald Reid Cabral, head of F IR S T ...... Hamtramck Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, States, possibly medicine for his rine units supervised the with­ the ousted civilian junta, was last commanding pro-Bosch forces in wounded. Seven helicopters from drawal of Americans to ships reported in the Israeli Embassy. the city, said two of Wessin s the carrier Boxer flew over San off shore Thursday from Santo He has said he w ill retire from School Sit-In tanks were disabled arid four oth­ Isidro air base, Wessin’s head­ CALL NOW ...355-0293 Domingo, torn by civil war. p o litic s . e rs that entered the city were quarters 20 miles east of the The 400 Marines who came Bosch was sitting out develop­ captured. There was no confir­ capital. Each helicopters dangled M ich'gan State Manly Miles Bldg. Continues ashore Wednesday were rein­ a large bag and the bags were ments in San Juan, Puerto Rico, U n iversity m a tio n . forced by 100 others who landed where he urged the United States Employees' Harrison Road HAMTRAMCK f — A Teachers’ At the presidential palace, Lt. missing when the helicopters took CREDIT UNION at the polo field next to the Hotel to support his people in Santo sit-in demonstration kept Harr.- Col. Jose Manuel Perez Aponte o ff. Embajador, evacuation point on D o m in g o , tra m c k ’ s s i x p u b lic s c h o 1 s was in command. He said a mob Wessin’s forces have charged the city’s outskirts. Wessin has installed a three- closed for the fourth day Thurs­ looied the palace Wednesday of Sunday’s coup was engineered by Most of the Marines guarded mar. m ilitary junta, but the effec­ day as r.ego iations over a sal- silverware, rugs and china and Castroite Dominicans and Com­ the evacuation of Americans tiveness of its control apparently qrv -Hi'cmrp continued. his soldiers drove out thé looters. munists. The insurgents saythey through the port of Haina, 12 waits until such time as order Talks between representatives- The palace was not much dam­ miles from Santo Domingo. But is restored in the capital. of the school board and Local aged. No shells from Tuesday’s 100 of them were assigned to duty Members are Air Force Col. 1052 of the A m e ric a n F e d e ra tio n naval bombardment struck it, at the U.S. Embassy in the capi- Vet Wives Pedro Bartolomé Benoit, Army of Teachers (AFL-CIO) werere- and most of the damage appeared A t 31. Col, Enrique Apolinario Casado HISTORY LESSON sumed after the ui.ior s Bargain­ to be from strafing attacks by There are about 2.000 Ameri­ Saladin and Navy Capt. Manuel ing committee rejected the latest Wessin’s air force. Sponsoring cans remaining in the Domini­ Santana Carrasco. But Wessin, wage offer. Perez said Wessin’s forces can Republic. None has been hurt who threw out Bosch in Septerrfber THAT ISTV’T DRY Meanwhile, a ru lin g was were not mopping up the last of so far in the fighting that may of 1963, appears to be the man in awaited from C ircui' Judge John the pro-Bosch rebels. have taken a toll of 400 lives. Pet Clinic the saddle. Swamson on a board request tor However, shooting could be Fighting seemed to die down N o t since "Lady and the a restraining order to force the heard in the direction of Ozama in the capital, after the forces of Tram p" have animals enjoyed teachers to return to their jobs. fortress, a police stronghold.The Brig. Gen.Elias WessinY Wessir such equality. Resumption of the bargaining police there are behind Wessin. UNCLE JOHN'S The Vets Wives are treating was worked ou' by Lynn B artlef , captured the presidential palace. all on an equal basis at their s-ta'e superintendent of public The palace was wrested from ir.s'rucuon, who got bo’h sides to armed civilians and soldiers who pet clinic and show, open to all Now Offers You OLIN kinds of pets of all children. sr down together despite an ear­ executed the coup that overthrew HOSPITAL Helping youngsters understand lie r t a rd re s o lu 'io r. no* to n e- the U.S.-backed civilian junta pet obedience and community pet A Complete ectia e while the teachers re- Sunday. REPORT \V e s s i n proclaimed victory laws and how to groom and take over the coup forces, who want Students may visit between 2-4 care of their pets is the purpose Line Of Meals to re tu rn ex-President J u a n p.m. and 7-9 p.m. daily. of the clinic in Giltner Hall Bosch from his exile in Puerto Admitted were: Duncan Mac auditorium from 10 a.m. to noon And Sandwiches. R ic o . L e an, East Lansing senior; Janne S a tu rday. P ic k e ts But the pro-Bosch radio in Rutherford, Okemos freshman; The showing w ill be May 8 (continued from p a g e 1) Santo Domingo went back on the Pamela Palmer, Jackson junior; at 10 a.m. in the Livestock Pa­ When You Dine for years,” said a neighborhood air after a day of silence andde- Marie Ann Hunt, Yaphank, N.Y., v ilio n . couple about M rs.Gibson. "She’s sophomore; Geraldine Ossman, Animals w ill be grouped into O ut. . . Stop In. Huntington Woods freshman; categories and judged not ac­ a very nice lady." Maureen M itchell, Fraser fresh­ "1 think she has her rights to c o rd in g to b re e d but on obedience, rent her rooms to whomever she man; Thayts Vincent, Royal Oak grooming and other hints taught Address Set freshman; Nada Sertich; Michael at the clinic. Youngsters w ill be chooses," one man said. Connolly, Downers Grove, 111., "I don’t think this is the way asked what they learned at the to solve the problem at all," For Law Day freshman; and W illiam Matthews, c lin ic . he said. "1 don’t think you can Jackson' freshman. M rs. Gordon Thomas, wife of coerce people to change their An address by Judge John W, Also, Beverly Mendelsohn, De­ the East Lansing mayor, will hearts and minds.” Fitzgerald of the Court of Ap­ troit sophomore; Linda Akers, award grand champion and re­ K a la m a zo o freshman; John He said he would refuse to rent peals of Michigan w ill be featured serve champion ribbons to the to Negroes too. during today’ s observance of Law Dobelek, Detroit senior; Sarah two winners of each group. "Anywhere the colored peo­ Day UaS.A, at MSU. Hale, Syracuse, N.Y., freshman; IT ple move in, the property val­ Judge Fitzgerald w ill discuss Don Ruegg, Detroit senior; Pa­ BARNES FLORAL LofANs SNGi ues go down," he said. "Even "Rule of Reason" at 4 p.m. in tricia Albertson, C lifford sopho­ 2820 E. Grand R iver if they are just renting.” Fairchild Theatre. more; M argaret Hutto, Royal Oak WE TELEGRAPH Organizations participating in He w ill discuss the historical sophomore; and Iraz Emani, East # FLOWERS IV 7-3761 the picketing were Canterbury role of law as a stabilizing force Lansing graduate student. WORLD WIDE Others are: Robert Solomon, Now Open 24 Hours Daily C lu b , C o m m ittee for Student in civilization. 215 ANN ED 2.0871 Grand Rapids freshman; Paul Rights, East Lan sin g A ctio n Also in commemoration of the Committee and Friends ofSNCC, event w ill be a special program Kerns, Davenport, Iowa, sopho­ more; Glenda Carr, Detroit; Jack (Student Non-Violent Coordina­ Saturday at 10 a.m. on MSL’s ting Committee). television station WMSB-V. It Marsh, East Lansing graduate Bring G rades Up Other participating organiza­ w ill be a discussion of "Jus'ice stu dent: Irm a R ob b in s, N o rth A t all started with cold cream; way tions were the National Associa­ and Injustice" by Judge Marvin Street senior; Sandra Barber, tion for the Advancement of Salmon, Lansing attorney Stuart P la in w e ll freshman; Karen back in 150 A .D .,G alen, a G reek physician, C o lo re d P eople, MSU M ay 2 C om ­ J. Dunning Jr., Harold T . Walsh, Netherton, Crosse Pointe fresh­ man; ReneeSchallmen, Farm ing­ mittee and the MSU Socialists associate professor ofphilosophy first thought it up. ton freshman; Benjamin Bern, C lu b . at MSU, and Edward B. Bartoli, Next, manufactured soap came along. A few faculty members also assistant professor of business Detroit sophomore; Hugh Hoyt, Toledo, Ohio, graduate student. marched with the pickets. 13^ • That happened in England, in 1641. Then, Eureka! Camay put them to­ gether in 1953. Gentle soap, plus moisture- let’s go rich cold cream. And Camay has been to im proving that, blend ever since.