Problems Can Arise For Apartment Dwellers Housing Director Offers Tips MICHIGAN By PHYLLIS HELPER STATE State News Staff Writer UNIVERSITY Several problems concerning EWS off-campus housing have arisen since the passage of the new off-campus housing regulations East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 28, 1965 Price 13s Thursday at the Board of Trus­ Vol. 55 Number 296 tees meeting. The rule concerning age limit ter unapproved, unsupervised nousing allows students to live off-campus who are either 2 1 , have reached senior standing, or who will be 2 1 during the aca­ 6 Campus Buildings Proposed demic year. Academic year is from Sep­ tem ber 15 to June 15. Now that many more students will be eligible to live off-cam­ pus, apartment owners are tak­ Faculty, S. Campus ing advantage of the situation Johnson Praises by placing 1 2 -month leases on their apartments, and in some cases, increasing rents. Alumni Ad. Facility Although the University is con­ Steel Negotiators cerned with students wno will the union’s wage policy commit­ be living off-campus, the amount PITTSBURGH (if)— President Johnson praised steel negotiators tee today. Club Seen Tops List of rent or length of a lease is The President said the strike left up to the apartment own­ Tuesday for sparing the economy a crippling strike, while sources postponement, in exchange for an By BOB HORNING ers. 11.5-cent pay raise, showed a high Patrick B. Smith, director of here emphasized many hard A faculty-alumni clubhouse State News Staff W riter months of bargaining remain if a degree of responsibility on the will be built in the near future off-campus housing, offered sev­ part of both management and la­ eral tips to students who will new steel labor crisis is to be if the faculty supports the idea, Proposals for six new MSU be looking for apartments. averted next fall. bor. Jack Breslin, secretary of the structures, including a library While optimism about an even­ Board of Trustees, said Tues­ addition and an Administration —Read the contract thorough­ Johnson said in a Washington tual settlement was high, one un­ day. ly and demand a copy. news conference that he was con­ ion official cautioned “ we haven’t Building, are before the Michi­ —Find out if the apartment fident the Pittsburgh talks be­ A site near the Forrest Akers gan Legislature, Jack Breslin, settled anything but the postpone­ secretary of the Board of Trus­ is jointly or severally leased. tween the United Steelworkers ment.” Golf Course would be the prob­ This means that if one person Union and 10 major firms will re­ The steel industry simply able location of the club. tees, said Tuesday. leaves, then the others are held sult in a full settlement by the new Breslin, speaking at a joint bought more bargaining time, and "The project is ready to go EDWARD R. MURROW responsible for filling the unit deadline of Sept. 1. all thorny contract issues re­ luncheon of the MSU Men’s Club or paying the remaining portion Johnson reflected the confi­ forward, with the endorsement and Faculty Women’s Club at the main unsettled. of the faculty," Breslin added. Union, said some money has been of the contract. dence of top union and industry "They still have a big Job," A —Make* list of any damages sources that the four-month "The club would probably be run appropriated by the legislature government source said. by the University since the only in the apartment before moving strike postponement initialed But federal officials breathed a for planning, but construction in. Have the manager and the such successful clubs in the Big Newsman money has not been appropriated Monday night will be ratified by sigh of relief after the agreement Ten have been university oper­ students leasing the apartment lifted the threat of a strike from yet. sign it, and at the end of the ated." The library addition, hopefully the nation’s economy. Steel ready by 1967, won’tvUIl I uebe as dû large ldi ge year present it to him so there stocks led a strong surge of the For faculty and their fami­ Murrow will not be an excess damage stock market. as is necessary charge. lies and alumni, the club would to accommodate —Find out what arrangements President Postponement of the strike be financed by faculty and alum­ every student, deadline at 12:01 a.m. Saturday ni funds. It would have eating and have been made for damages, still awaits formal ratification by Dies At 57 but will relieve ">«"v know the cost of repairing it­ guest facilities along with a rec­ somewhat the the 10 major steel firms and the reation area which might include present space ems, or ask to see a bill for Renews union’s wage policy committee, a swimming pool. PAWLING, N.Y.1JP—Edward R. repairs. but this appeared a mere formal­ Murrow, the CBS radio and tele­ problem, Bres­ —Have at least one roommate ity. The union committee meets vision news craftsman and the lin said. The ad­ present at the end of the year Breslin also touched on the former head of the U.S,Informa­ dition would be when the apartment is checked Peace Plea at 2 p.m. today. MSU-State Highway Department tion Agency, died at his farm built where WASHINGTON (tP)— President Negotiators, headed by Union disagreement over runnings road Wells Hall now by the, manager so there will President David J. McDonald w from the Trowbridge-Pine Tree here Tuesday, after 18 months of be no excess damage charge. Johnson, declaring the United and Ohio industry negotiator R. FIRED UP— Greek Week got off to a blazing start cancer. He was 57 on Sunday. stands. —Know who to contact when a States will not "Yield to aggres­ Monday with a torch run that ended with a cere­ Commuter interchange east Murrow built an international First on the B res Conrad Cooper, met Tuesday to mony in front of the Union, The run was sim ilar ‘¡cross the cam pus. „ University priority list for build­ plumber, electrician, or other sion” in Viet Nam, Tuesday re­ plan future talks. reputation from his World War II repairman is needed. newed his offer to talk peace They reportedly will take a rest to the Olympic run, with representatives of the Greek A University committee study­ broadcast's from London. They ings is a new Administration —Check the number of park­ "With any government anywhere units carrying the torch in th e’ relay-style run. ing four proposals for the road were a . vivid re-creation for Building, which the University of about two weeks and resume Photo by George Junne • has been attempting to get for ing spaces or available alter­ any time, without any condi­ talks in mid-May.______said only a proposal for bridges American radio listeners of the • nate parking areas. tions." over Farm Lane, Bogue Street courage and tenacity of the Brit­ several years. The proposed site —If you have to sub-let an The President opened his news and Hagadorn Road would be ish in Hitler’s air blitz. for the building is east of Spar­ apartment for a term, try and conference, by saying that some acceptable. "This—is London,” was the tan Stadium, just past Red Cedar use the facilities of the hous­ people “May consider it a small way Murrow began his blitz Road. ing office. war” in which the United States Library Protest ‘Steps Up9 The bridges are necessary so broadcasts. Some people com­ Second is a $5 million class-- —Beware of sub-leases, es­ and South Viet Nam are engaged the north-south campus traffic pared his deep, resonant voice to room-office building which would pecially during the Summer against the communists but "To About 50 students, mostly of the library divisions and a had for improvements in the li­ won’t be inhibited. Breslin said a voice of doom. accommodate about 40 class­ months. It may seem easy at the men who give their lives it is members of the Committee for doubled library staff. brary. After trading ideas for the traffic load during peak hours Six weeks ago, Queen Elizabeth room s and 100 to 200 faculty of­ first, but there are a smaller the last war.” Student Rights, demonstrated in "Progress is already being a while, he told them he was is tremendous now and will be made Murrow an honorary Knigh' fices. The intersection of Bogue number of students here during He also declared it is a war of front of the MSU Library Tues­ made on these,” said Chapin. disappointed with their lack of even worse when the University Commander of the Order of the’ Street and Wilson Road is the the summer, and the original very great importance, “the day afternoon. "I know we have recruited more new ideas, though he was glad expands. British Empire, in recognition of tentative site of the building. leasees could wind up paying stakes are high." "Our own free­ "We’re not demanding any­ than our fair share of the li­ to see the interest shown. his furthering Anglo-American A $6 million Social Science for all 12 months. dom, our own welfare, would be thing new,” Arnold Strasser, brary people available.” friendship and understanding. At Building is planned for Bogue —Look for trash and laundry in great danger,” he said, if ag­ Great Neck, N.Y., senior said. Reorganization of the library the time, he was in a New York Street, east of Kresge Art Cen­ facilities when renting. gression were allowed to tri­ "What we want is an accelera­ to eliminate separate divisions hospital in the terminal stage of ter. In spite of these warnings, umph. tion of the Sullivan Report. We has been underway for quite Rights Groups Plan long cancer. South of the Plant Science Re­ Smith said, **t think diversifi­ want the library to be top pri­ some time, he said. search Building, now being built Johnson also accused North During the war, Murrow re­ near the Biochemistry Building, cation in housing is important. Viet Nam of carrying on a cam­ ority." CSR member Strasser em­ 1 only hope that these students "We Want a Better Library phasized that no personalities Bias Protests Here cruited one of the best news- is the site proposed for a planned living off-campus will not be paign of terror and slaughter Now," signs proclaimed. "MSU were involved. gathering organizations the ra­ $2 million Pesticide Research disillusioned.” against military andcivilianpop- Buys 70,000 Books Yearly, U-M "Chapin is. in his way working Three campus civil rights or­ sage of an open housing ordi­ dio industry had seen at that time. Building. ulations indiscriminately. ganizations have announced they nance. After the war, he became a top Buys 125,000." for a better library also,” he will picket the home of Mrs. Wal­ The Kedzie Chemistry Build­ "Vietnamese and Americans “Ninth in the Big Ten," "We said. Also, said the spokesman, a telecaster for the Columbia ing will be renovated to take have been targets of constant at­ ter A. Gibson in East Lansing in "teach-in" following an ad­ Broadcasting System at better Need Books Not Dorms,” read Would the demonstration help an effort to pressure the City care of the overflow of students Wraps Off tacks of terror,” he said. "Sol­ other signs. or hurt the library’s cause? dress by James Farmer, execu­ than $300,000 a year and served in the Natural*Science Building. diers and civilians, men and Library Director Richard E. Provost Howard R. Neville Council into passing an open tive secretary of CORE, is being briefly as network vice presi­ Labs and classrooms areplanned women were murdered and crip­ housing ordinance. planned for May 13. dent in charge of news. for Kedzie. pled." Chapin said the demonstrators said: Members of the Campus Johnson said the United States were uninformed on what the li­ "I think picketing will neither NAACP, the Committee for Stu­ Packaging had shown great restraint in us­ brary has already been working help nor hurt the library’s cause dent Rights, and the Action Com­ ing its power and remained ready on and on the speed at which as far as I personally am con­ mittee said they will begin pic­ at any time to enter into uncon­ improvements can be made. cerned. I can’t speak for the keting Mrs. Gibson's home at " I’m sympathetic to their ends, trustees or the legislature." - Criticizes Building ditional talks on peace. 217 Beech St. at 10 a.m. and con­ Faculty Sampling But the answer to restraint, he not their means,” he said. Charles F. Wrigley, profes­ tinue for nine hours. Representatives from some of said, was murder, and the other In a leaflet the committee sor of psychology and chair­ Mrs. Gibson, after advertising the nation's largest business side took that restraint as an in­ members distributed to passers- man of the,.faculty Library Com­ rooms for rent with the Univer­ firms will meet here today to dication of weakness and surren­ by, they demanded an accelerated mittee, met with the demonstra­ sity, allegedly refused to rent a Library Research Facilities dedicate new headquarters of the der. expansion program, a doubled ting students. room to Sandra Jenkins, Bir­ nation’s only four-year School of acquisition rate, reorganization He asked them what ideas they and poor cross-reference were hit by James mingham, Ala., junior, and Pru­ Editor's Note: Third of a five-part Packaging. dence Dickinson, East GrandRa- i MSU Library. Lammons, assistant instructor of geology. "A The ceremonies will include a •V " ■ pids Junior, when she found that editorial analysis of ttv lot of what we consider basic materials are ab­ noon luncheon intheKelloggCen- Miss Jenkins is a Negro. By DON SOCKOL sent, which holds up research," he said. But, ter Red Cedar Room and a tour The University removed Mrs. State News Staff Writer he added, the other day he ran across some of of the new half-million dollar Gibson’s name from its housing this basic material by accident, which he had building. lists and a complaint was filed The older generation seems to agree with the overlooked before because of poor cataloguing. About 70 are expected to attend, with fhe state C ivil Rights Com­ younger generation for a change, at least as far The material, he said, was not even listed in the including some 35 business exec­ m ission. as the MSU L ibrary is concerned. departmental file on library acquisitions. utives who are trustees of the "The principle reason for this Several of the faculty here line up behind un­ A professor of foods and nutrition commented Packaging Foundation,' Inc., a demonstration is not to attack dergraduate and graduate students in criticizing that library coverage in chemistry, nutrition and nonprofit organization that aids Mrs. Gibson individually,” said library inadequacies. The main complaints cen­ medicine, especially journals, was critically MSU’s packaging program. ter on poor cataloguing and insufficient research sfcior’.. Action Committee chairman facilities. Donations from more than 100 Brett J. Wakefield, Loudunville, “The library is not adequate for a university " 1 sometimes have to discourage graduate firms to the foundation financed N.Y., sophomore. of this size,” an assistant professor of political students from attending Michigan State because construction of the packaging fa­ "We want to point up to the science .said. There are not enough copies of of poor library facilities in my field," another cility, which is located on Wilson town that there is organized ob­ certain. materials,. he added, and " 1 must forego professor complained, “and you know how ser­ Road, south of the Engineering jection to discrimination in East giving out many assignments because of this.” ious that is." Building. Lansing,” he said. A graduate instructor showed me a list of half The Sullivan report on the library stresses the President John A. Hannah will There will be civil disobedi­ a dozen books he planned to buy himself, because increase of independent study and the lack of re­ speak at the luncheon, which will ence with the intent of forcing they weren’t in the library. He said the cost, would search materials to meet this increase. follow a morning meeting of the police to jail demonstrators if come to about $40, but the books were necessary Some support for the library was offered by trustees of the Packaging Foun­ any attempt is made to inter­ for his research. Stanley Idzerda, director of Honors College. He dation. fere with the picketing, said a Members of the Political Science and Sociol­ said that pressure to buy more materials for The present structure is the spokesman for the groups. ogy departments said they used their own money students and faculty is a common problem at all first of four units planned to house In addition, Byron Peterson, to assemble departmental libraries. While many universities. the packaging school. Expansion NAACP President, and Robert would do this even if the library were considered "This is the most service-oriented library I of the building, also to be financed L. Green, assistant professor of adequate, their expenditures would not go above have ever worked in,’’ Idzerda said. Students by donations, is planned for com- BOOKOUT— Student protestors damonstratlng against the ‘Inadequacies’ of the education, are expected to pre­ the amount of the departmental budget specifi­ and faculty should take better advantage of this i pletion by the end of the decade. MSU library apparently think the library at the University of Michigan Is one sent a list of proposals to the cally allocated for this purpose. Enrollment in the school is a that MSU should emulate, from the looks of signs they displayed. East Lansing City Council next ' Poor cataloguing, particularly in periodicals, (continued on page 7) record 280 students. Photo by David Sykes week calling for immediate pas­ Wednesday, April 28, 1965 ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

EDITORIALS«™™« POINT OF VIEW NAME WITHHELD Something Of Values P r e s i d e n t J o h n A. Hannah last sponsibility” « of a university to Whither MSU’s Athletic Program: Friday made what seemed a m a­ expose its students to “ certain HOW TO GO "ONE-UP” OVER jor pronouncement concerning ethical standards.” pluses with which to support so five or ten years from now, Editor’s Note: Thiscolumn suffer the fate of college base­ ANN ARBOR. “ Is there not an obligation upon ball, its ability to generate siz­ other inter-and intra-collegiate MSU can create a national image the legitim acy of student involve­ was submitted by a profes­ able cash surpluses appears to be sports but it will not even be any for itself of a university well in Finally by acting now. by giv­ ment in social issues and the re­ us to insure that there is included sor in the Graduate School almost over. longer self-supporting. the vanguard of its time, a school ing up football before we are who wrote that he wanted pre-eminently dedicated to the forced to make such a move, we lationship of students with today’s within the program of each of our This being the case (and there In the case of public univer­ no publicity for himself but are, no doubt, many who would sities, in particular, it will hard­ cause of academic excellence. can go decisively "one-up” over mammoth educational plants. students a repeated exposure to that his ideas mightprovide ly be possible to go to the legis­ our sister school at Ann Arbor. “ a thought and discussion- argue that such is not the case — WHO NEEDS BIG-TIME FOOT­ As so often in the past, Michi­ His statement is an interest­ the basic tenets of the society of but let them write their own let­ lature for funds to subsidize big stimulator.’’ ters!) the logical conclusion is time football! BALL? NOT MSU. gan is failing to read the signs ing mixture of concepts he has which all of us are a part?” (MSU students next fall will, in While it may be true that foot­ of the times. She is going all out Now that the furor over the that Michigan State should emu­ to build her athletic teams in a frequently expressed before with Hannah believes there is. rorddy Anderson case has sub­ late the University of Chicago effect, be asked to help subsi­ ball helped make MSU what it is and give up big-time intercol­ dize football in order for football today— a respected member of misguided attempt to recapture som e new concessions to the lib­ •If the advantages and free­ sided, it may be appropriate to the greatness she once had — not reconsider MSU’s entire inter­ legiate football. to continue to subsidize other the Big Ten, it is no longer true doms of our society are to en­ sports activities. It might be sim­ that football, or even athletic realizing that thepublic no longer eralizing effect of student and collegiate athletic program, and rates schools on their football dure, and if we are to continue in particular, the matter of the SUCH A STEP IS INEVITABLE! pler and more straightforward to membership in the Big Ten, has faculty dissent around the coun­ WHY NOT NOW? impose a student athletic charge much more to offer the Univer­ teams or general athletic prow­ m a k i n g g o o d its flaws, then at emphasis to be placed on a win­ t r y . and apply this subsidy directly to sity. ess. ning football or basketball team the intramural sports program.) We now have achieved a repu­ Is there any more fitting time, H a n n a h , giving up a little least a m ajority of our fellow cit­ in the light of 1965 realities. If, in fact, college football at­ tendance is destined to continue In short, if football is no longer tation for national excellence in now that our student body has be­ izens must cling with real con­ It is the special thesis of this come increasingly concerned ground, admitted there could be letter that the day of the major its decline as fans desert to the to be a profit-making activity it non-athletic fields of endeavor. viction to certain fundamental be­ will have to be de-emphasized. Our belated admission last year with education itself, now that s o m e v a lu e in listening to intercollegiate football team is superior professional product, more and more universities are The argument of this letter is to the select society of major MSU is no longer the "country l i e f s . ” drawing to a close, largely as a club” it may once have been, and student-based criticism of uni­ result of competition from the far going to be forced to "de-empha- that by taking the step of de-em­ U.S. universities was only con­ He listed four such fundamental phasizing football now, instead of firmation of what has already be­ now that MSU is becoming a col­ versities. But he warned that the superior professional product. size” football because football will not only not generate sur­ waiting until we are forced to do come common knowledge among lection of colleges and living dissent must be principled and beliefs: in the dignity of man, in While college football may never educators and employing organi­ groups each with its own group the need for truth and legal o rd er, zations across the country. spirit, to re-examine its need for not ‘‘dissent for the sake of dis­ We have little to gain, and per­ big-time football or in fact for sent itself.” against which “ we and n the existence of a God. haps something to lose, by con­ big time intercollegiate sports in Hannah claim s, in short, that must be on guard, for those who tinuing to be known as a "foot­ general. a few specific, easily delineated ball school." We no longer add What a way it would be to go revel in constant commotion can­ much to .our prestige by having decisively "one-up” over our principles are necessary to a not be permitted to disrupt the winning football teams, nordowe Ann Arbor friends, if we were to sound society, but that students lose prestige— any more than announce — Somewhat regret­ university in the important day- Harvard does — by having losing fully perhaps — that we find the should have a right to question to-day work it carries on.” football teams. Our mathematics task of educating tomorrow’s sci­ the values with which they have teams over the past few years entific, business and intellectual Even this is a concession from leaders to be too important to been brought up and a right, even have very probably done morefor the man who last term told the our national image than a series permit us to continue to worry if a li m i ted o n e, to opt for a change of winning football teams could about such rather adolescent con­ Lansing Chamber of Commerce cerns as the fielding of a major in those values. The contradic­ ever have done. that administrators were keep­ EDUCATION NO LONGER HAS A football team! tion becom es obvious. Rather than being forced by ing a close eye on student “ reb­ “SISSY" LMAGE. FOOTBALL Hannah may not have intended ISN’T NECESSARY. economic necessity into such a els” here, and were hoping that move 10 years from now or even it. but he has presented a dilem ­ no demonstrations against exist­ There was a time when uni­ sooner, we could by acting now ma which could be insoluble in- versities were looked on as ivory capitalize on the distinction that ing policies would be held. tower havens from the real world would come from being the lead­ the university as it now exists. Hannah discussed the type of and when faculty and students er, behind Chicago, and that would The struggle in universities to­ had a "sissy” image that may arise from our joining such other students who are causing the con­ centers of excellence as MIT and day is between “ established” have required the fielding of burly troversy over students’ rights football teams to overcome. Cal Tech in a single-minded pur­ powers and the “ new” students suit of academic excellence. and responsibilities. He said they But since Sputnik, education, who claim for themselves a big­ brains, the pursuit of intellectual Note: Nothing in this proposal are “ brighter, keener, m o r e excellence have acquired public should be interpreted as a crit­ ger part in running their affairs. alert, possessed of more infor­ respectability. Professors, as icism of athletics, perse, or of consultants to business and gov­ intramural sports. In my judg­ mation. better prepared academ ­ On a rapidly-expanding cam ­ ernment, have refuted the cliche ment, theseare vital to thephy- ically, more sophisticated than pus such as Michigan State’s, that "he who can, does; he who sical development of students cannot, teaches.” and should be encouraged and the members of any previous w 'h e r e stu d e n ts h a v e a t last In short, education, as a whole, enlarged. It is costly, intercol­ generation.” and sh ou ld b e begun criticizing in earnest the no longer needs big-time foot­ legiate competition that is be­ treated accordingly. Students to­ situation around them, t h e r e ball. ing challenged. day, Hannah clearly m ustbelieve. could be danger in the attitude ,are cappble of making respon­ that university regulations a r e , sible criticism s of their univer­ m eant to instill traditional social MICHIGAN STATI sitiesj and their society. values and that college courses UNIVERSITY STATE NEW S And yet, Hannah’s speech deals are meant to back these values

at length with ideas which seem up intellectually. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associate Collegiate to clash with this view. He re­ Hannah insists that university Press, Michigan Press Association. peated the concern expressed in Published every class day throughout fall, winter and spring adm inistrators must be willing to his State of the University ad­ •terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michi­ re-examine the methods they gan State University. dress last January for a mainte­ have used to educate their stu­ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. nance of “ traditional values” in i Gt o w e Ek Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build­ dents. But such institutional ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. universities. open-mindedness could become U n i v e r s i t y administrators, Editor ...... John Van Gieson meaningless unless the right of Advertising Manager ...... Arthur Langer Hannah said, should ask “ wheth­ students to open criticism of Campus Editor ...... Charles C. Wells er our traditional value system Managing Editor ...... Hugh J. Leach their elders is guaranteed and un­ is breaking down or being traded Sports Editor ...... Richard Schwartz less the expression of students’ Wire Editor ...... Bill Krasean away without enough of us know­ Assistant Ad Managers ...... Ken Hoffman, Marcie Rosen social views is seen as neces­ i’d Like To Meet Their Production Manager! ing, or caring.’’ Circulation Manager ...... Jim Baker sary to a mature education. Editorial Editors ...... Michael Kindman, Susan Filson He said it is the “ prim ary re­ Night Editor ...... Michael Kindman Photography Advisor ...... David J aehnig News Advisor ...... Richard E. Hansen LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Copydesk Advisor ...... Henry Price Censors Of The Week Library vs. Personality Does He Or Doesn’t He? ACROSS 22. Crest To 'he Editor: To the Editor: 1. Bib. high 23. Top orna­ To >he Editor: priest ment The Anselmian ontological argument advanced by Mr. Lackey as Because of what is rumored to be a deliberate oversight on the 4. Nocturnal 26. German If you have the best interest of the State News and the University mammal city community in mind, it is difficult to understand why you choose to a proof for existence of "Hannah” seems open to a type of rebuttal part of some members of Senior Council, one very outstanding sen­ 7. 160 sq. 27. Old Kr. coin print such an unprincipled and inaccurate article as that of Mr. first suggested by Epicurus. This line of argument proceeds as fol­ ior has not been, and will not be, named Senior of the Week. rods 28. Way out Robert Willis. It should be recorded that Mr. Willis has a long­ lows: Her name is Susan Fry, a journalism major from Aurora, 111. 11. Side arm 29. Fetter standing grudge. 1. "Hannah,” as "a being greater than which nothing can be Sue has been sophomore and junior class secretary. She was a 12. l’.I native 31. Specify The first time his brief-case was checked at the library exit thought," is at the least omnipotent, omniscient, all-wiseand benev­ member of Union Board, Career Carnival Banquet Chairman, Na­ dwarf 32. Shield he growled "police-state mentality" and he was very excited. We olent. 13. Malay 34. Ignominy 2. Evil on campus is either existent or non-existeni. tional Publicity Chairman for the Hawaiian Luau, and a member of canoe 35. Foreknowl­ have not been able to convince him that there is nothing personal 3. If evil exists on campus, then"Hannah” either is not cognizant Pan Hel. 14. Pompous edge in our procedure. of it and is therefore not omniscient, or is cognizant of it and is She has also worked on Greek Week, Water Carnival programs 17. Elms, oaks 38. Kitchen DOWN 6. (.bin pa­ Since the State News knows that major changes for the reference either not omnipotent, or if omnipotent is not benevolent since the 18. Impaired necessity 1 . Self goda areas have been planned and have been in the process of being im­ and judges committees, Senior Swingout, and the Wolverine and bv disuse 39. Yours and 2. Period of 5 7 Celery plemented for the past 18 months for a July 1 deadline, I wonder at evil does exist. State News staffs. She was a member of the Queen’s Court of Sigma 19. Russ. mine years « plant the purpose of the indignation in the editorial columns. 4. If evil does not exist on campus, then the campus police force Phi Epsilon fraternity. mountains 40. Keligieuse 3. Uncompro­ 8. Question Many of the inaccuracies could have been corrected by checking is unnecessary and “Hannah.” as that "greatest being” who insti­ 20. Sweet 41. Devours mising closely Sue is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism hon­ 4. Twining 9. Disorderly with the library staff. The editor has confused many of his 30,000 tuted it cannot have been guided by perfect wisdom. orary, and Student Publications Board; and has served as Corres­ potatoes 42. Mature readers and needlessly hurt capable and dedicated library staff 5. Either case thus has as its resultant the impossibility of the ex­ 21. Heavenly 43. Common stems flig h t istence of a being greater than which nothing can be thought. There­ ponding Secretary for her sorority, Delta Gamma. Last year she re­ bodies sutiix 5. Siam, coins 10. Not com­ members, Henry C. Koch fore, "Hannah” cannot exist. ceived an outstanding junior award and, to top it off, is a member of plex A ss„is;a»t Director of Libraries This proof may appear valid. Wowever, upon examination two lines Morta^ Board, senior women’s honorary. 2 jf 4 * 6 7 8 9 15. Congers % 16. Artifice of counter-refutation suggest themselves: Last summer Sue edited a weekly newspaper in her home town, % 12 13 19. Avail 1. This may well be the "best of all possible universities” and It Editorial Mis-Judgment but hopes to go into magazine journalism after graduation. Her hob­ % %16 20. ()ne ad­ the evil existent here may simply be that smallest increment of bies include cooking, sewing and drama, although her main inter­ /*• 15 dressed To the Editor: evil which if eliminated would, ofnecessity.be replaced by a great­ est is in state and national politics. 22. 2.000 lbs. er increment of evil. / 7 18 24. Mournful % % If Mr. Willis’ "point of view” foreshadows the tenor of the forth­ 2. It may also be argued that the existence, or non-existence, of We sincerely believe that Sue Fry is one of the most outstanding 20 25. Citizen of: coming State News series on the library, nothing good can come 19 sullix evil is irrelevant, since "Hannah,” as the "most perfect being,” persons on this campus, and one who very much deserves to be a % I* ' t i from i». His complete lack of insight into library problems and his could have only most perfect thoughts, thus limiting the sphere of Senior of the Week. Zl 21 23 25 27. Tolerable libelouswttacks on Mr. Chapin are inexcusable for an aspiring pro­ his interest to only most perfect subjects, viz., himself. Names withheld % W i 28. State: Er. 26 27 28 30. Hay mows fessional scholar. Those of you who dismiss such metaphysical ramblings as clap­ 31. Eng. dis­ And while anger surges, let me ask whether the arrangement of trap have as a guiding light G.E. Moore, perhaps the most literal­ %30 %3! the headlines and the report of the Board of Trustees meeting in 29 trict minded of all philosophers. Join The Fun W% Û34 32. Bishop's Friday’s State News reflect the relative importance of University 32 33 He, too, would have considered the above arguments nonsensical, % seat business. arguing along the lines that they are neither necessary nor relevant To the Editor: 36 37 33. Silkworm Perhaps the editor does believe that the appointment of a new as he saw "Hannah” out in back feeding the chickens only yester- 35 34. Tight “cage” coach is more important than the formation of a new col­ Just a short reply to Jan. E. Perreault. 3» 39 40 36. Black-tailed lege, the appointment of a new dean, the hiring of five new librar­ Lee Ballance' ■ Throw away your gun, catch the first flight to Viet Nam, then gazelle i i 43 ians, or the awarding of grants totaling almost $700,000 to the Uni­ Traverse City senior fight the Viet Cong with your words. 41 42 37. Compass versity. ( william H. Form Henry Blackledge Stephen Potter % k point Professor of Sociology East Lansing senior Lansing junior Wednesday, April 28, 1965 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

P e t i t i o n s World News G r e e k s Housing Rules ] at a Glance T o N a m e A v a i l a b l e Change Sept. 1 P etitions for Homecoming New housing regulations committees, ASMSU Judiciary, From Our W lro Sorvicos are to go into effect Sept. ' U g l i e s t 1 and a special comm ittee to study 1, President John A. Han­ student representation on stu- nah said Tuesday. dent-faculty committees are Vice president John A. Mississippi Runs With Record Crest For the next few days some available this week. Fuzak discussed the pro­ rather odd, weird and strange- Homecoming committees peti­ posed housing recommen­ ROCK ISLAND, 111.—The rampaging Mississippi River crested looking specimens will be mull­ tions w ill be available Thursday dations with the Board of ing around campus. The impor­ T uesday in the Clinton, Iowa-Fulton, 111., area and surged on to the at the Union desk and in 334 Trustees at their meet­ tant thing to remember is not to embattled Quad-cities where thousands of volunteers strove tocon- Student Services. ing last week. tain the mounting flood. panic—these ghastly looking They should be returned to There was no objection The peak of the worst Mississippi flood in history is due to reach creatures are simply contestants 334 Student Services by 4 p.m. to the rules by the trus­ the Quad-cities, an Illinois-Iowa area of more than 270,000 popula­ in the “ Ugliest Greek” compe­ May 9. Petitions fo r the ASMSU tees, Hannah said. tition. tion, Wednesday. Judiciary w ill be available today Twenty-one fra te rn itie s have and must be turned in by Tues­ entered contestants in the race day. Positions are available for for the title of "Ugliest Greek” . fall term for three sophomores Marines Clash With Viet Cong Five finalists will be selected and two seniors. on the basis of the amount of Prospective juniors are also Com« SAIGON—Strong U.S. Marine patrols clashed Tuesday with 0 n f\ money that they are able to encouraged to apply, in case a Communist g u e rrilla s outside the Da Nang a ir base fo r the squeeze out of campus voters. position opens for fall. seventh consecutive day. Four marines were wounded, two Anyone can vote. Voting hours by sniper fire and two by mines. at the Union concourse are today Petitions are available in 101 North of the border, U.S. A ir Force planes made their and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., CROWN CANDIDATES--These finalists in the Miss Lansing contest have high Student Services Building. Peti­ third strike since last Thursday at theBaiDuc Thon bridge, and Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. tions for a special committee to a 150-foot-long structure in a valley 160 miles south of Hanoi. hopes of following in the footsteps of last year's Miss Lansing, Sally Jan* Votes w ill not be cast by ballot study student representation on A military spokesman said the bombs buckled one of its Noble, who went on to become Miss Michigan. Standing, left to right, are M'c”* le but by the amount of money each Buxton, Diane Doyle, Candì Coffman and Jackie Marlon. Sitting are Julie,Suf,aV< student-faculty committees w ill three spans. candidate accumulates. The fra­ Sue Ellen M orris, Pamela Sue Hoxie, Susan Green, Joy McConnochie and Linda begin today. ternity men are not particular v/ . P h o to by L a r r y C a rls o n ” 1 would urge all students, re­ V u k in . f DeGaulle Attacks Viet War about the form of the money. gardless of class, to petition,” Even checks are acceptable. said John McQuitty, chairman Wile away PARIS—President Charles DeGaulle Tuesday expressed "severe The five finalists w ill be named of the ASMSU Student Board. disapproval’ 1 of the Vietnamese war by implication and advocated at 'he Sigma Chi Street Dance in Petitions are available in 308 the time looking the independence and neutrality of the nations of Southeast Asia. the Sigma Chi parking lot Friday 'Intern1 Program Proposed Student Services from 1:30 a.m. through our In a national radio and television address DeGaulle made only a night. to 5 p.m. and are due at 5 p.m. passing reference to the conflict in Viet Nam, but this came after At the Greek Feast scheduled Thursday. large selections of he had laid down what he said were the principles of French for 4 p.m. Saturday in the field popular magazines behind Jenison Fieldhouse, the foreign policy: To Recruit New Professors BARNES FLORAL LANSlNGl EAST finalists w ill be asked such in­ and pocketbooks "That no hegemony exercised by anyone, no matter whom; no provides for this student partici­ tellectually stimulating questions group under the direction of a WE TELEGRAPH foreign intervention in the internal affairs of any state; no pro­ Large universities should meet pation, Jamrich pointed out, re­ at as "How did you like the gras- “ master teacher." hibition made to any country whatsoever to maintain peaceful their pressing needs for teaching quires "an unusual sense of com­ FLOWERS ser in Shiawassee County last Master teachers, he explained, relations with any other country whatsoever, can be justified. talent by establishing internship mitm ent in tim e and energy by the WORLD WIDE Q o a xI spring?” would work with the beginning programs fo r th e ir own prom is­ faculty m e m b e r and the stu­ 215 ANN ED 2-0871 Contenders w ill be judged on teachers, visit their classes and ing graduate students and begin­ dents.’ A n n e x e Russians Aid North Viet Nam their ability io answer the ques­ ning instructors, an MSU author­ confer with them on problems of the classroom, department and Spartan Center tions in a witty, humorous man­ ity on higher education proposed MOSCOW—“ We are sending equipment to North Viet Nam ner. Miss MSU, Anne Lawrenz, college. M-F 9:30-8:30 Tuesday. for them to shoot down American planes,” atop Soviet offi­ Once trained, said Jam rich, w ill be on hand to draw questions. Under such a plan, John X. Sat. 9:30-5:30 these teachers would move from cial was quoted Tuesday as saying. Fraternity and sorority mem­ Jam rich, associate dean of the Diplomatic sources said the statement was made in the place to place, rather than re- bers w ill vote by a show ofhands Collegelete Ul of Education,cuuuauvii, aaiu, said, each r , w ed n esd ay last 10 days by one of the senior Russian leaders to a visi­ for the person that they think is university would be making a fi- fin in g at the university where S - Ä 1 I tor. The sources refused to allow the leader or visitor to be the ugliest and funniest Greek. nancial commitment “ to acceler- theY interned, APR IL 28th identified publicly. Louis Bender, last year’s "Ug­ ate the development of qualified Jamrich also pointed out that The visitor did not seek elaboration and none was offered. liest Greek” , will present- the teachers.” “ m ore than any intellectual task, BUNT trophy, an empty beer keg with Jamrich made his proposal in the learning of the ideas and im- NOON ENTREE: “ Ugliest Greek—1965” , painted a speech to th e annual student plications of freedom and respon- State To Study Suicide Surge on the side. honors convocation at N orthern s ib ility depend upon tangible con- Joel Higgins w ill serve as mas­ Michigan University. tact with real-life situations. ter of ceremonies at the Greek BEEF LANSING—State Mental Health Department Director Dr. Robert He said that one of the most "M y observation,” he added, Feast. A. Kimmich Tuesday said he w ill appoint a special survey commit­ serious problems facing higher " is that students on a campus, tee to study a rash of inmate suicides at the Ionia State Hospital for education in the next decade is just as they were at home, w ill STEW that regarding ''availability of the Criminally Insane. C alendar o f make er ors in assuming these W'lTH FRENCH FRIES Kim mich made the announr ament following the'hanging suicide of competent and qualified college roles. The fact that they will Leon Stewart, 26. Stewart was the fourth hospital inmate to take his teachers.” E v e i i l s make mistakes should not be the life in six months and the third suicide this month. He proposed that 1: ee univer- occasion fo r colleges and univer­ SCALLOPED TURKEY sities place graduate a clung a s- sities — for parents as well — slstants, assistant instructors to impose highly restrictive en­ WITH MASHED Hanoi Says U.S. Used Chemicals Ag Economics Discussion and beginning instructors into vironments on our campuses.” POTATOES \ 25 of Project 80, 7:30 p.m ., 31 groups of eight o~ 10, with each Teaching and instruction that AND LIMA BEANS $ Agriculture Hall. TOKYO—Radio Hanoi charged Tuesday “ TheUnitedStates ■Dairy Club — Hugh Hender­ and its agents’ - used rox/c chemicals in an a ir raid last Sun­ son - slides of Nigeria, 7:30p.m., MENU SPECIALS ARE day on North Viet Nam’s Con Co island. 126 Anthony Hall. • 1 ’ CHANGED DAILY, “ According to initial reports these included one colorless Promenaders — Folk, Square MONDAY THRU FRIDAY and fishy liquid and one black and smelly powder,” said a & Round Dance, 7-8:15 p.m., 34 broadcast monitored in Tokyo. Women's IM. EastLansiig ■ Hours 11:15 ,i.m .-l:1 5 p.m. “ After being spread, they caused trees to wither. Contact and 5 to 7 p.m. with them resulted in inflammation of the skin and burns.” C o m m i s s i o n Savio Leaves FSM State Bank ( ^ U N I O N CAFETERIA M eeting Set \ k Corner of Abbott Road & Grand Riyer_ BERKELEY, Calif.—Maro Savio, the 22-year-old orator who led Corner of Abbott and Grand River the massive sit-in last December on the Berkeley campus of the University of California, told a student rally Tuesday that he is For Tonight Branch Offices al leaving the Free Speech Movement. OKEMOS HASLETT The former junior philosophy major indicated to a crowd of l.UUU The new Campus Community gathered outside the scene of the sit-in, Sproul Hall, that he would Commission will meet Thursday M em ber Federal D e p o s it Insurance Corp. not return to the University for the next semester, beginning in party night with all students interested September, but might remain in Berkeley. M in working in a Saturday after­ “ This is my las’ ra lly /* Savio said. “ Goodbye and good luck. noon recrea'ion program f o r Lansing children. p e rfe ct. . . The open meeting w ill be at 7 je p.m. in 328 Student Services. Nye To Edit English Text The commission hopes to help Wallace eyewear socio-economically deprived adds glamour Russel B. Nye, Distinguished Nye’s volumes, “ Life in the children as the Student Education Professor of English, has been English-Speaking W orld” and accents to fashions Corps helps educationally de­ appointed to a board selec'ed "Literature in English,” will prived students. for all occasions. to edit a series of texts for use include essays dealing with soci­ Thursday’s meeting will be in teaching English as a foreign ological and cultural movements Wallace’s allow mainly to plan the type of pro­ language in schools abroad. in the United States, Canada, you to look P ulitzer prize-w inner Nye was Great Britain, Australia and In­ gram. The board has been collecting your best named by the National Council of dia. data so far this term incoopera­ Teachers of English to edit Vol­ Financed by the State Depart­ seeing your best tion with faculty and represen­ umes V and VI of the six- ment and the U.S. Information tatives from the Office of Stu­ at all times. volume series, "English for To­ Service, the Series is to be published by McGraw-Hill. dent A ffa irs and Lansing. day.” f o r STARTS TODAY WATER G R E E K W EEK - a t - Don’t Miss A Single, Exciting Event UNION TICKET O FFICE 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Tonight-Friday: Ugliest Greek Voting INTERNATIONAL (Union Concourse) Thursday, 5:30: Track Meet Finals CENTER 11 A.M.-l P.M. Friday, 8-11 p.m.: Sigma Chi Street Dance Saturday, 9 a.m.: Community Project 1 p.m.: Sigma Alpha Mu Tricycle Race $2.25 4-7 p.m.Greek Feast with SAT. eye examinations by F R I. N IT E DR. W.C. JENSEN NITE THE GATEWAY TRIO registered optometrist Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Greek Sing (Auditorium) WE’RE FOR’UM! WALLACE OPTICIANS 3040 Vine (Opposite Frandor) Phone IV 9-2774 also offices downtown at 107 N. Washington. Dr. R.C. Jones and Dr. B.C. Bussard, registered optometrists 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 28. 1965 Holmes, Dobrei Team For 1-0 Win Over U-D

By DUANE LANCASTER Stat« News Sports W riter The most important part of a double steal was successful enabling Michigan State to nip the University of Detroit 1-0 for a baseball win at Old College Field Tuesday. The game’s only run came in the third inning after State’s cut down trying to steal second. the winning pitcher but had to re­ Bruce Pettibone walked, moved to But on the throw down, P etti­ ceive help in the seventh from second on a sacrifice and went bone came in to score. Doug Dobrei when the Titans to th ird on a w ild pitch. John Dick Holmes, who doubles in threatened to score with runners Biendenbach also walked and was basketball in the winter, was on first and second and two away. Detroit had another threat in the ninth inning when Teadoff hitter Tom Engel singled but GAME OF MUSICAL CHAIRS? Dobrei struck the next three batters out to give the Spartans th e ir 17th win of ’ he season «gains’ five defeats. Detroi’ is Platoon Football For Coach now 8-3. It was a pitcher’s battle all New back fie ld assistant Al All University Student Govern­ By JERRY MORTON the way with Holmes allowing only Dorow has a rrived from H ills­ ment. - State News Sports Writer four hits and no runs in 6 2 /3 dale to take over the duties of Smith considers the honor as CUP PULL OF MEMOR- innings and Titan starter Lou | E S— * ‘ Co a c h Of T h e It’ s hard to tell the players Ed Rutherford, who was appoint­ one of his greatest thrills in without a scorecard, but the same ed freshman coach last week. coaching, but there have been Radomski giving up just five Y e a r ” was the honor be­ hits and one run. Detroit picked situation should apply to Spartan Rutherford has blended into others. stowed upon Burt Smith "I always have a sense of up ’heir fifth hit against Do­ last spring by s tu d e n t football coaches next fa ll. the Spartan picture this spring STANDING ROOM ONLY—Spartan coach Danny Litwhiler, keyed for what proved government, . . and this F or the firs t time in four after a successful tenure at De­ satisfaction when I think of the brei. to be few opportunities in Tuesday’s outing with Detroit, offers some pointed season;, MSI' has made some tro it Denby High School. He re­ boys I’ ve coached who are now The only man with more than week, the Board of T rus- one hit was Biedenbach with tw'o advice from the dugout steps. Heads-up base running on a double steal in the cfringes in its coaching lineup places B urt Smith who has ac­ in pro b a ll," he said, "and I’ m tees awarded him another singles. More surprising, there third inning gave State a 1-0 win. Photo by George Junne and tiit- revised staff is already cepted the post of assistant ath­ especially proud of the boys who title--that of Assistant were no extra base blows in the Athletic Director getting down to business. letic director. came back to school to earn their Smith came to MSU in 1954 degrees. We havq a good record contest. as a member of Coach Duffy in that respect.” The Titans never had a man Daugherty’s first staff. This will pa S’ second and, except for Pet­ Since his specialty is the de­ tibone, the Spartans didn't either. Drobac’s Brand Of Play: m ark the firs t season that he has fensive line, Smith said he has Centerfielder Bob M aniere, not coached. fond memories of many goal- rightfielder Dick Billings and " I t ’ s going to be rough fo r a line stands. while," he said, "but I’m look­ Holmes had the rem aining hits ing forward to my new job. I’ll There have been opportunities fo r the Spartans. C liff Rothrock, Tennis Without A Racket also be scouting fo r the team so for Smith to move elsewhere, H arry Brinsen, Don Yeoman and but he has always chosen to re­ I won’ t be out of coaching en­ Don Deptula singled for Detroit. main at V1SU. Detroit picked up its first hit By RICK PI AN IN tir e ly ." State News Sports Writer Although he never held a head "It’s only natural for every in the second inning but was un­ coach’s job on the college level, coach to aspire to be a head able to get another until the sixth C ard-sharks and tennis play­ Smith is s till one of the best- coach," he said, "and I’ve talked while the Spartans collected only ers both must learn a valuable known members of the Spartan to several schools from time to two in the last four innings. lesson early in their careers, if staff. The greatest tribute to tim e. But it's always been hard The win was the second of the they ever hope to succeed: “ Keep his popularity was displayed last fo r me to leave State. We have year over Detroit for State. The a poker-face at all times." year when he received the "Cpach an organization here that’s hare Spartans will hit the road this This bit of advice is often of the Year” award from the to find at other schools." weekend fo r a game Friday with strongly emphasized by State the University of Illinois and a tennis coach Stan Drobac, who doubleheader Saturday at P ur­ insis's that his players first due. master the control of their own DROBAC WOLFF WARNER DHOOGE S o m e t h i n g ? Score by innings: emotions and tempers before stepping onto the courts. loses a match,” added Drobac. game,” added Vic Dhooge, State’ s Detroit 000 000 0000-5-0 "Y ou can" fight both your op­ “ But I won’t s'and for any swear­ powerful firs' doubles player. Michigan State 0010000001-5-0 In only 6 hrs., Louis cleans it. ponent and y o u rs e lf," he ex­ ing or racquet throwing on the Dhooge, a sophomore, said that plained “ and you must learn c o u rts." the problem of player self- never to show your opponent that Captain C harlie W olff feels that conirol in the collegiate circuit Berra Reactivated anything bothers you. A play­ concentration is 'he key to sup­ differs little from high school CLEANER AND HOUSTON (UPI)-The New York er’s ability to hold his temper is pressing emotions during, a competition. “ You figure that by SHIRT LAUNDRY Mets have reactivated catcher a deciding factor in whether he’ 11 match. “ The way you approach the 'im e you’ ve reached the age Yogi Berra as a player. Berra, make this team,” concentration w ill determine how of 16, either you've got that con­ who managed the Yankees to the This doesn’t mean that Drobac you play the game,” he said. tro l or you d o n 't." American Ueague pennant last is interested in the “ mild-man­ " I know - - I've got a temper “ I remember playing in a sum­ E , .Grqu£( R iv f r F.D2-3537 year, has n o t played actively nered" type exclusively. "1 like problem .” mer ournament against one man Across From Student Services Building since 1963 when he appeared in to see a guy with competitive Wolff said that outbursts of from the University of Michigan 64 games for the Yankees. s p irit— who gets upset when ¡he emotion are more in evidence in who had a te rrib le tem per," summer tournaments than in the Laird Warner said. “ He finally Big Ten, where the erftphasis is blew up and threw down his rac­ on self control. quet and smashed it.” "When you lose your temper, While the launching of racquets you start concentrating on pre­ can" always be stopped by the de­ vious mistakes instead of the cree of a coach, there is one factor — it's power known to all of mankind — that has a definite restraining effect: The buck.The «BIUIUI NEW* racquests used by the players have a lis t p rice of $37, which COURSE OUTLINES discourages many from flinging them against a fence.

a * MATH Golfers Drop Two, W > 00X- Now 0-5 For Year 108&109 MADISON, W is.- The win col­ 9 Mtkrr umn in the Big Ten golf standings N f V / S is still an unfamiliar sight to Follows Course State’ s golf team as it fe ll victim Material Exactly to the University of Wisconsin and Southern Illinois here Mon­ day. ' Red Hierarchy Reorganizes; The Spartans lost to the Bad­ gers 18 1/2-17 1/2 and again to Khrushèev Men Removed $1.92 Southern Illinois, 20-16.They are now 0-5 on the season, losing to Top A id e, ° o m 9 wm Apology il V . Shitiv t,mup Indiana, Purdue and Ohio State, 5or*-/n-|.aw MATH 111, 112 & 113 A f t o d ( Sunt Band T»Pn>.» 'lit 11/a , print A p ril 17. Got Bool w ill be ready soon Low man fo r the Spartans was Parks anywhere Ken Benson who shot 76-75-151, seven qver par, and good anough sold for third place behind Wiscon­ ONLY sin's John Hogden who shot a 143 to lead all players. at He was followed by Fred \ Honda needs a mere A \ f) space to be per- State Getv Mackey with a card of 77-79-156, feetly content. And that puts an automobile on Butch Morrison with a 79-78- Campus Music 157 score and Doug Hankey with a spot,about a m ile aw as from its destination. Over 30,000 people start a 78-79-157 score. I here are other sides to I lunda, too. I londas are fiend­ ishly frugal. A gallon of gas w ill carry you up to 200 mp4, depending on which of the IS Honda models you’re their d a y w ith the LAVAW AV that driving. And insurance hills shrink to practically nothing. As for upkeep, a l-fiid a needs little. I he shining example abo >: is the remarkable Honda MICHIGAN STATE NEWS SO. It sells for about $2IS . And there are 14 more models to choose from. I ook them over. , See the 11 on da representative on your cam pus or w rite: The State News offers complete coverage of campus, state, and national NOW! American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department C 2 ,100 news. No wonder 80% of the student body reads ONLY the State News. We specialize West Alondra boulevard. _ . And Mr. Advertiser, they read ALL the paper news and ads. The Gardena, California 90247. State News is the only effective way of reaching this vast market. in the finest world’s biggest seller! watches and Why not try us out?- jewelry! Thompson’ s ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 355-8255 Jewelry T A T E N E W S $59-95 223 MAC

•plus dtd'et s set-up arid transportation uhdrge Wednesday, April 28, VÖ65 5 M ichigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan

Seniors Of The Week Intram ural N ew s M E N ’ S Field 6:30 p.m. S O F T B A L L 1 Sigma Nu-Sigma Chi 2 Vikings-Turks Field 5:20 p.m. 3 Kappa Alpha P si-ZB T 1 Ramblers - Drink Monsters 4 Wicliff-Winshire 2 W. Shaw 4-5 Choose History, Academies For Future 5 Akvavit-Aku Aku 3 Theta Delta Chi-DTD 6 Phi Kappa Sigma-SAE 4 Brannigan-Brewery Besides Mortar Board, Sue belongs to Kappa Delta Pi (education) 7 Snowflakes-Satans Seniors of the Week Sue Linsday, from Romeo, and Jeff Puryear, 5 6 Pak-Brougham from Dimondale, are both Honors College students. honorary and Phi Alpha Theta (history) honorary. 8 Beta Theta Pi-Delta Sigma Phi A member of Alpha Phi sorority, she was elected secretary and 6 Phi Sigma Defta-Alpha Sigma Sue, though she was engaged in many U niversity activities, has 9 E. Shaw 1-5 treasurer of her house and was named outstanding junior. Phi learned that some were much more meaningful for her than others. 10 Theta Chi-Farmhouse Jeff, a social science major, hopes to do graduate work at Duke 7 Phi Delta Theta-Phi KappaTau She is especially happy to belong to Mortar Board. This women’s Field 7:40 p.m. or Johns Hopkins Universities. He hopes eventually to work in the 8 EMl'-Embassy honorary initiates its members at May Morning sing, Saturday. The 1 Pi Kappa P hi-A .E . Pi university community, either as a professor or as an administrator. 9 Delta C h i-P h i Sigma Kappa group sells calendar books, the profits going into a scholarship fund. continued on page 6) " I’m a strong advocate of liberal education,’’ he said. "I think 10 Snyder Snark-Setutes Mortar Board helps with many all-University functions. It often invites speakers to address the group and the girls attend some lec­ there is more to life than one’s vocation« Jeff hitchhiked around Europe one summer, often sleeping outside tures together, in a sleeping bag. Of the more than 11 countries he saw, he liked "M o rta r Board has meant more to me than some of these activi­ tie s ," said Sue. Spain best. “ Spain was cheapest as I didn’ t have much money," he said. "A lot of people can feel more at home in a group that they can "Also, it didn’t rain when I slept outside. But really because the0 identify with,” she said. "It is important to join a group where your participation can make a difference.” people were happy and friendly." He has belonged to Frosh-Soph Council, Union Board, J-Council, Other groups Sue has belonged to are Frosh-Soph Council, J- Council, AUSG public relations, and J-Hop, Homecoming andGreek and the AUSG Re-evaluation C om m ittee. He was chairman of Frosh-Soph Focus, the Council’ s newsletter, Week comm ittees. vice president of Omicron Delta Kappa (scholarship and leadership She was 1963 chairman of Parents Weekend, co-chairman of honorary), publicity chairman of 1963 Career Carnival and is an Homecoming 1964, and assistant director of the John F. Kennedy memorial fund. R.A. in Case this year. In addition to Omicron Delta Jeff has belonged to Blue Key, She is a history major who plans to teach a year before going on Kappa, Green Helmet and Phi Eta Sigma, (freshman scholastic honorary). SUE LINSDAY JEFF PURYEAR to graduate school in guidance and counselling. DISCOUNT

Double VTI Stamps New East Lansing Kroger Frandor Kroger At 2825 E. Grand River Mon. thru Sat. Sunday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 12 P.M. to 7 P.M. Spartan Shopping Center Mon. thru Sat. Sunday t f ì Every Wednesday! 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 12 P.M. to 7 P.M. Trowbridge & Harrison oqe . M50 extra top value stamps ! FRESH or FROZEN | BONELESS with the purchase PORK of any ROAST Rolled I e r r HOW LOW OUR Vanden Brinks Whole n Cut-Up Fryers I Redeem at Kroger thru Sun,. May 2, ‘65 I O l C PRICES GO! We reserve the right to limit quantities Copyright the Kroger Co . 1965 Sm oked Picnics r M m s s m s m m g m ON HEALTH AND • m25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS m i w I w ith the purchase of a 12-oz. pkg of I Hygrade'snygraoe » _ BEAUTY NEEDS! | SPORTSMAN’S SLICED BOLOGNA I Redeem at Kroger thru Sun.,, May 2., 65 ■ s LET US PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT......

Peanut Butter 3 12oz 'ars *1 PRESCRIPTION . M100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS* W Country Club Beef Slew or I with the purchase of 3-lbs or more I You get the lowest possible price consistent Chill with Beans i ? ib can 391 HAMBURGER with the highest quality. Registered pharma­ CENTER CUT RIB I Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., May 2, ‘65 I cists are on duty at all times to serve you Kroger Sandwich or accurately and courteously. Why Pay More? P o r k C h o p s Weiner Buns 2 pk^ of 8 3 9 / VALUABLL COUPON I m50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS m | i POUND BOX £ 5 yr. Guarantee - ■ with the purchase of 3 pkgs or more I Ik. £ 9 * 4Ît | BUODIG S CHIPPED BEEF, . FABULAWN 50ft. GARDEN SPECIAL LABEL ■ TURKEY, HAM or CORNED BEEF | « GRASS SEED HOSE I Tenderay Cube or Bonefess Eckricn >w mmg* ^^J*edee m at Kroger thru Sun . May 2, '6 5 ^ j I Top Round Steak ib. 9 9 / Smorgas-Pac i-ib 7 9 / rSpry Shortening fresh Herrud's Extra Mild ^■ssEaauaam;! Ground Round Steak it 8 9 / FRANKS ubpk9 6 7 / . G100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS* J I with the purchase of any 4 loaves of Kroger I Peschke s Vac-Pac West Va 2-lb. 10-QZ I BOILED HAM Mb Pk9 8 9 / SLAB BACON ib 4 9 / 1 can J VARIETY or MEL-O-SOFT BREAD ’ I Redeem at Kroger thru Sun.,, May 2« '65 I TENDERAY SWISS or I R O U N D . G50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPSG . STEAKS I with the purchase of any two jars of I EMBASSY OLIVES . Peas & Carrots, Peas, Corn ' Kroger Frozen Special Label _ I Redeem at Kroger thru Sun,„ May 2, '65 I REG. 8.95 Vegetables 6 10oz pk9s *1 RINSO BLUE 5H-ib. pkg. 8 9 /^ E veryday L o w P ric e ! »• Banquet Frozen MICHIGAN PURE PLAYTEX KROGER SLICED P100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS3 . POT PIES 8 o, 6 for *1 I w ith the purchase of a pkg of 1u0 I p l a y t e x Mel-0-Sift Bread KROGER HOT TEA BAGS . NURSER KIT ROYAL HAWAIIAN SUGAR I Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., May 2, '65 I PINEAPPLE 3 ,or *1 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS or 3 9 / each n VALUABLE COUPON I withKROGER the purchase BLACK of a 4 ozPEPPER can of Ij FRESH GOLDEN M ichigan Pura I Redeem at Kroger thru S u n ., M ay 2, '6 5 1 S W E E T C O R N s t a » I BEET SUGAR I SUOAR 5 - l h . b a g 3 7 / LIMIT ONE - with $5 or more purchase I 5 ears 3 9 l (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) ■ r j s m m m i t 1 [J^jiedeem at Kroger thru Sun., May 2, '6 j^ j ’ 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I w ith the purchase of a 1-lb. pkg of I Collection of Five KR06ER SALTINES ROSE BUSHES I Redeem at Kroger thru S un., M ay 2, '6 5 1 G Special Label G ^ pi, *2 .9 9 | SPRY SHORTENING I 2-lb. 10-ox. can 6 9 / LIMIT ONE - with $5 or more purchase I B e a u iifu l 1 (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) I ! 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS j PERENNIALS ■ Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., May 2, * 6 5 ^ j I withSCHICK the purchase SHAVE of a 11-ozCREAM can of I' I Redeem at Kroger thru S un., M ay 2> *65 1 VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON

« G S A V E 6 0 / a | KROGER VAC-PAC | 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS . ' DOC VoOD ¡ I COFFEE I jI withICEOEOC the purchase LETTUCEof two heads of .| I Redeem at Kroger thru Sun. May. 2 , 65 I ^ 1 - lb . c a n 10/ OFF □ I m 1 8 9 ! I a.».... 2 0 /OFF □ I Ib. bag | 3-lb. «on 3 0 / O F F E JI j 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I with a 52 or more purchase of I LIMIT ONE - with $5 or more purchase I I LIMIT ONE - with $5 or more purchase | (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) I J GARDEN COMMODITIES SALE DAYS THRU SUN. Add Federal tax where applicable. (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) I Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., May 2, ' 6 ^ j | Redeemat Kroger thru Sun. May 2, ‘65 I ^^Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Moy 2, '6 5 jj H H I# v S W M Wednesday, April 28, 1965

PART-TIME. AVAILABLE mornings, driving and store work. Afternoons, all driving Many, Many Applicants - We were So Pleased Apply Jon Anthony Florist

Real Estate Automotive Autom otive Em ploym ent F or Sale F o r Sale EAST LANSING. Spacious 4-bed- WANTED: RELIABLE busboys. CAMPER, ON 1955 1-1/2 ton 1/3 SAVINGS ON Optical needs, CORYAIR 1962 Mor./a Coupe. 4- VOLKSWAGEN I960 sunroof, fta- room family home. 1-1/2 baths. Social Work prescriptions, re p a irs. OP-. dio. Extra heater. Whitewalls. Alpha Phi Sorority. Call 332- Chevrolet tru ck. Completely with a speed. 102 hp. Good condition. TICAL DISCOUNT SUPPLY. 416 Living room, 14x29, fireplace. Call 337-2708. j 20 5123. 21 furnished. Like new. Excellent Extras. Must see. $1,000. Call Tussing Building, Lansing. IV Modern kitchen. 2-car garage. low cost OFFICE HELP. Good typist. Re- shape! 655-2883; 655-1733. 23 Schedules 482-5680. 21 TOPS DOWN 2-4667. 29 Shade tr e e s . C entral school CORVAlR""l962 Monza.' 4-speed. liable. Four to five afternoons PIANOS- ALL kinds, including area. Under $24,000. By owner, weekly. $1.25 hour, start. 332- WEDDING VEILS fo r brides and WANT AD Bucket seats. 5 nearly new tire s. SPORTS CARS AWAY! old uprights. ROBERT WEAR 2-1424.______21 0726 after 8 pm. 24 bridesmaids. Custonrmade and Announced Refinishing Shop. Phone TU • a u t o m o t i v e Good condition. $1,075. SS2-1713. MSU, NEAR. Income. Large Co­ SATURDAY LANDSCAPE and ready made. Under $20. 489- Social work m ajors whose • EMPLOYMENT CORYAIR I960. 4-door auto- 1964 TRIUMPH TR-4. Radio. 2-3320. 25 lonial home. 3,200 sq. ft. living Gardening fieldwork. Apply in 3882. 20 schedules are still not com­ • FOR R EN T m atic. Radio. Needs paint re - Luggage rack. Light blue. 13,500 FULLY GUARANTEED, Rebuilt area. Excellent student income. person, Twiss Landscape Cen­ ONE COMPLETE scuba o u tfit- pleted for fall and/or summer • FOR S ALE p a ir. $450 Call TL 2-2132:5333 m iles. $2,495. and reconditioned appliances. Owner retiring. Ideal for small ter, 1112 Lake Lansing Road. 22 tank, regulator, suit and more. terms 1965 should see their ad­ 20 1964 MGB. 10,000 miles. Smells Terms. Harley’s Appliance Re>- fraternity or Co-op house. • LOST & FOUND S. Logan. Also Kay 5-string banjo. Call visors at the following times: new,_ $2,395. T E AC H E R S W A NT E d T$5 .400 up. pair, 523 E. Grand River. 484- Phone owner, 337-1755. 22 • PER SO N AL CORYAIR, l9n4 WTFr.z ucket 489-9302. 24 A thru M on Wednesday, Ap­ 1963 TRIUMPH _TR-4. 24,000 West, Southwest and Alaska. 6011. 21 • PEANUTS PERSONAL seats. Four on the ile id lots r i l 28, 8:30-11:30 a.m. and on m iles. AM-FM radio. Wire F r e e registration, Southwest 20 COCKTAIL DRESSES. Size Service • REAL ESTATE more. Maroor wi n fci inter- WIG. NEW, short Italian cut and Wednesday, May 5, 8:30-11:30 wheels. $1,895. Teachers Agency, 1303 Central 9-10. $10 each. Friday, 3-8 pm. • SER V IC E ior. Show roo.n . $200 set. Auburn. H a lf-p rice . $50. RENT your TV from NEJAC. a.m .; thru SI, Thursday, Ap­ 1963 TRIUMPH TR-4. Radio. Ave., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 4689 Woodcraft Rd., In d ia n N • TRANSPORTATION for equity. Call 21 Call IV 2-2507. 20 New Zenith portable for only r i l 29, 8:30-11:30 a.m .; and Sm Luggage rack. $1,795. 22 Hills, Okefnos. 22 • W ANTED jstfcack, 4- BICYCLE STORAGE: Sales, $9 per month. Free service thru Z, Thursday, May 6, 8:30- CORVETTE 1964 SPITFIRE. Bright red! Black CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS. A service and rentals. EAST Mobil* Homos and delivery, C all NEJAC TV 11:30 a.m. speed. 300 hp. S ver. 21,000 top. Radio. New whitewall tire s . few hours a day can mean excel­ DEADLINF LANSING CYCLE, 1215E.Grand Rental. 482-0624. Students who have completed actual miles. Net tires. Call $1,795. lent earnings for you as a trained ALMA, 24 ft. Sleeps four. Elec- 20 River, Call 332-8303. C schedules or know what cour­ 2 p.m one class day be­ Mike. 332-3555. 19b2 SUNBEAM ALPINE Road­ Avon representative. For ap­ tric refrigerator . "Bottle-gas DIAPER SERVICE, same dia- GET YOURS - Phil Frank’ s C a r- ses they w ill take should see fore publication. FALCON 1960 2-d - stick shift, ste r. Radio. W ire wheels. Red. pointment in your own home, heater. $350. Also, tra ile r hitch, pers returned. Either yours or tuon Book. 50 of P h il’ s best their advisors any Friday through 26,400 miles. One wr.er. >450. $1,495. write or call Mrs. Alona $75. 641-6459. 23 ours. W ith our service, you may Cancellations - 12 noon one Cartoons in a beautifully bound May 21. ED 2-1162. 20 Each one very clean and in top Huckins, 5664 School St., Has- include two pounds of baby class day before publication book - $1,00 each. For orders Lost & Found clothes that do not fade. Diaper Next year’s seniors with at FORD 1^5$ V Sta: dar trans- mechanical condition. lett, Michigan or call evenings, of five or more, ca ll: 351-4322 pail furnished. least a 2.0 grade point average PHONE 4-door. I Radio. SPARTAN MOTORS FE 9-8483. C20 LOST: UMBRELLA, blue flower between 6 p.m. and midnight. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE must make arrangements now for 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 L Very clear, interio exterior. 3000 E. Michigan prim . Room 114, Bessey. Reward FOIL AND MASK, used. lOOClas- 914 E. G ier St. field practice. $200. 351-5J33. 2 J IV 7-3715 ______c F or Rent offer. 355-2117. 21 RATES sical LP phonograph records. IV 2-0864 C miles, $195. WANTED: MALE student for LOST: NEW dress slacks from 1 D A Y . . . .51 50 FORD- 1958 48,000 Auto Service d> Ports Lovely diamond engagement RENAULT 1960, 3Í ,000 m iles, trailer. By Gables. W hiteTrail- suit between McDonel and Lot WATCH REPAIRING and clean- * 3 D A Y S _____SAbO NEW BATTERIES. Exchange ring sets, used, at bargain p ri­ $55. I need mone> soon! 337- er Haven, 314 or call 355- X. Light green. Call Marc, 353- ing, using the new ultrasonic I n t r a m u r a l i DAYS_____3.*.00 price from $7.95. New sealed ces. 25 golf sets, used and new 0511. 22 9405. 22 1460. 22 Cleaning equipment. Ring siz­ beams, 99^.. Salvage cars, large Tennis racquets. Archery (jased on 15 words per ad FORD l9o3 XL. $HA RP F ucket LOST: DELTA ZETA sorority ing and remounting. A ll work Over 15 10« per word, per day stock used parts. ABC AUTO Apartm ents equipment. Aqua lungs. Bar­ N e w s seats, power, c c. Pnrgain pin, Thursday afternoon. If guaranteed. THOMPSON c PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV bells and exercise sets. Ic e There will be a 50 service or Al, 351- FURNISHED \P ARTMEN’T for found, please ca ll 332-6514. 20 JEWELRY, .223 M .A.C., East (continued fro paqe 4) promised. Call Tirr skates. 75 guitars, $16.95 up. and bookkeeping charpe if 22 5 - 1 9 2 1 . ____ C couple with one child. Cheap rent Lansing. Call ED 2-2293. 48 4486. Band instrum ents, used and new. LOST: TAN top coat. Placement this ad is not paid within GENERATORS AND STARTERS. plus little AM domestic w ork. TV RENTALS for students. Eco- 2 SAM-Triangle FORD i960 Sunliner Convertible. Bureau. Call 351-5>53. 22 Rebuilt 6 or 12 -volt. Guaran­ 2-5977 22 Stereo and portable tape re ­ nomical rates by the term and 3Worthingt on-Wood ward one week. ______s good, but ED Straight shift. Rur teed! Exchange price $7.90. Me­ corders. WILCOX SECOND­ 4 B Ballers-Terrors 2-4400 after GIRL ROOMMATE wanted for Personal month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ needs body work. 88 chanic on the job' Installation HAND STORE, 509 E.M ichigan. Field 8:50 p.m. The State News does not 20 two-girl ap a r t m en t. Across ALS. 484-9263. C 7 pm. service available. ABC AUTO IV 5-4391. C23 WORLD’S GREATEST Rock and 1 Alpha Kappa Psi-Phi Gamma fn>m Union. Call 337-2048. 20 DIAPER SERVICE, three types permit racial or religious FORD 195? Fairlane 500. Excel- CIGARETTES 26? pack- Roll Band! Inexpensive' ED Delta PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 5- $2.50 of diapers to choose from. Bulk discrim ination m its ad­ lent transportation 5135, Call carton, 'ax included. Shagggolf- 2-8369; ED 2-0327; 484-5686. 2 LCA-Kappa Sigma 1921. C Eden Roc Apts. wash f o r cleaner, w hiter dia­ vertising columns, The 337-0409. 20 balls, $1.77 dozen; Crasser 25 3 Road Apples-SOC 252 R iver St., E.L. pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use State News w ill not accept FORD 1957 4-door F nrlane. Xu- Scooters & Cycles grills, $1. Picnic and camping STUDENTS: ON your birthday, 4 Eminence-Emperors advertising from persons your own or rent ours. Contain­ tomatic. No r u s t . >200. 131 TRIUMPH 20(1 cc. Tiger Sport. supplies, surplus m ilitary sup­ come down fo r a free pizza. Now leasing for ers . furnished. No deposit. 25 BOWLING discriminating against re- Whitehills Dr., Apt . 7, after 5 plies, levis, ponchos, back­ BIMBO’S PIZZA, 214 N. Wash­ Very good condition. 1958. Spare years experience. BY-LO DIA­ lizior., race, color or na- 21 Summer & Fall packs, sleeping bags, tennis ington. 484-7817. C22 A lle y s 8 p .m . pm. p a r t s , factory manual. $250. PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michi­ N it Hammond 332-8488 supplies, shoes, boots. We dis­ 1-2 Elsworth-Heavens Devils FORD 195 7 2-doc r Ford-O - 337-2054 after 6 pm. 21 KEEN- Ml NDED, highly ~ expe r- gan. IV 2-0421. C ■h.ite. Radio. T p’ERSON APARTMENT to sub- count the discounters. FOX ienced life insurance man 3-4 Bower-Sammies Matic. Green and HONDA 1963 i50. Black beauty in ACCIDENT PROBLEM'’ C all S195. 355- excellent mechanical condition. lease for summer. $50 monthly. HOLE PX-Frandor. 28 wanted. Yes, Sir! Here I am! 5-6 Montie-Sigma Chi Automotive Runs good. Clean. Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. 21 SPARTAN MOTORS. 3000 E. Close to campus. Call 351-5455. CHOICE BEEF, ior your freez- GEORGE BUBOLZ, J r. for P ru­ 0636. Small dents to large wrecks. Anyone interested in joining the STTN HI A L I Y, 1963 Sprite. 23 er. Cut, wrapped, blast frozen dential of America. C20 Michigan. IV 7-3715. C American a'nd foreign cars. .500, A -l co rd i’ ion. and delivered. Call 485-5394.25 horseshoe tournament, sign up ies II. ZF Box, well maintained. HONDA 300 cc. Good condition. HASLhTT APARTMENT No. 13. sfore 7 pm. IV A. GELLAR, M.D. Guaranteed work. 489-750,. 1411 at the 1X1 office. Deadline is 5 Luxury, 4-man. Across from WESTERN WEAR, boots, sadd- ?? Call collect, M att, 655-4990, 1964 model with new equipment. East Kalamazoo. C p.m. Friday. Ann A rbor. 20 337-0049. 24 campus. Cal! Ken, 337-2746,21 lery. COLTSFOOT WESTERN Has moved to East Lansing BUCK, 1963 Electra 225, Con­ 108 Division St. W O M E N ’ S MERCURY, 1963 Meter. 4-door SPARTAN VILLAGE, one- MERCANTILE, 11380 Peacock vertible. Air-conditioning, AM- Em ploym ent Lyle & Helen's Salon V-8 standard. New whitewalls. bedroom apartment to sublet for Road, Laingsburg. Phone 651- General and Internal BLOOPERBALL FM radio ar.d other power ex­ Radio. Excellent condition. Call NURSE-REGISTERED. Exper­ summer. Married couple. Rent 5637. 28 Medicine. ELECTROLOGIST F ie ld 5 p .m . tras. C a ll'.337-2175, 23 -IT owner, ED 7-2723. 22 ienced, Responsible position. adjustable. Call 355-9930. 22 CANOES: 16' fiberglass Pere 332-4967 - Home 482-0139 . with 21 Years Experience 1 Phi Mu-Sigma Kappa CADILLAC 19 6 1 Fleetwood. 2 Alpha Omicron Pi-Chi Omega MERCURY 1961 Convertible. Top pay. Daytime hours. GiVe STOP. APARTMENT for sum- Marquette". $165. 17’ molded FREE 5 qt. utility pail with this in Removal of Unwanted Hair Whre. Air-conditioned. F ull 3 Kappa Delta-Alpha Phi Power steering, brakes. Red complete particulars in applica­ mer term. Dishwasher. Sun mahogany “ Wolverine", $180. ad and anypurchase ofprescrip- power. Excellent condition.Call 1730 S. CEDAR . JV 2-7744 body, white top. Very sharp! tion. W rite Box No. B -2, State porch, air-conditioned. Close to Beautiful 15’ —16’ deluxe Runa­ tion, drugs or cosmetics at Field 6 p.m. 'JOB HUNTING^ We w ill furnish 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma-Delta 33'-2702. 22 Good condition. IV 5-3316, 22 News. 20 campus. C all 351-4248, 22 bouts, $o75-S850. Used canoes, MAREK REXALL PRESCRIP­ you wl'h 100 professional per­ Zeta CHEVROLET., i960 convertible. PÀRT-TIMËT Aïïehtion teachers ONE MAN to share apartment. 5100 up, Repair work reason­ TION CENTER, 301 N.Clippert, ML'STANC. 1965 Convertible. V-S. sonal resumes. Expert ad” ice. 2 Pi Beta Phi-Alpha Xi Delta 348, automatic. Black with white and students. Readers Digest 208 Beal St. Modern, furnished. able. CUSTOM BOAT DESIGN by Frandor. C22 Burgandy. 3-speed, Seatbelts. ED 2-5711. 27 3 Gamma Phi Beta-Kappa Alpha top. $975. Call 487-0234 after Sales- and Service, Inc. is now $70 each. C all 332-0091. 22 and REPAIR, 1020 Dakin St., FREE! A thrilling hour of beauty! Radio. Whitewalls. Top condi­ SEWING AND ALTERATIONS. Theta 6 pm. 20 accepting applications for excit­ IV 9 - 1 8 4 5 . ______V- For appointment, call 484-4519. tion. $2',295. C all 694-6351. 20 TWO WOMEN’ to share" 4 -g iri Efficient service. Call Betty, CHEVROLET 1956 Convertible. ing new stereo and music pro­ luxury apartment for Fall.Close CONTp CETE"DRUM set. Slinger- MERLE NORMAN Cosmetics MUSTANG 1965 hardtop. Blue. 332-2949. 21 Service 195“ engine. Slick shift. Nylon gram, For information call Mr. tO canTpus. 353-3340. 22 land professional. $350, or best Studio, .1600 E. Michigan. €22 Automatic transmission. Radio THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- top. Real good shape. $295. Judy, Blythe, at 882-6629, 26 offer. Call FE 9-2038. 20 THE LEGENDS. A unique sound Typing Service and heater. Call ED2-8972 after ONE MAN Needed fo r 4-man lux­ ■ ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox 353-3108. 21 GRÉÂT LAKES" EMPLOYMENT HOLTON CORONET and acces- for parties and get-togethers. 5 pm. 20 ury apartment. Immediately.No copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE­ PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. CHEVROLET, 1959 Impala V-s. for permanent positions in of­ sories. Used only few months. Dave 353-1817 or John, 353-1974. lease. Dave. 337-1466. 22 PRINT. 221 Sou'h Grand. 482- IBM Selectric Dissertations, Standard. New tires. Complete OLDSMOBILE, 1956 4-door se- fice, sales, technical. Call IV Excellent condition. Best offer 21 dan. Automatic transmission. 2-1543. C20 5431. ' C22 theses, term papers. 337-1527. new exhaust system. Good con- Houses over $50. Call D ori, ED2-2569. ROCK, FOLK, Blues. Great ver­ Power steering and brakes. Ra­ C ditior.. $600. ED 2-2670. " 21 lOCAL MUSIC Studio,Telephone 20 satile entertainment for parties dio, etc. C all ED 2-1283. 21 MODERN HOME on Lake Lan- PEANUTS JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4. sales girls. Guitar, accordion, and get-togethers. C all up THE IT* JÜ5T A \ CHEVROLET i960 Impala. 4^ sing. Four students wanted for TENNIS RACQUETS. F actory ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ OLDSMOBILE 1960. 2-door liar J- piano instructors needed. Box GUYBEARS. 355-6344. 21 / LITTLE BRUISE...) door hardtop. V-8 automatic. summer, while owner vacations. prices on new Davis frames and 1! vertising, 533 N. C lippert. IV top. Beige. F ull power. One own­ C-3, State News. 22 I THINK IT'LL BE / Power steering, brakes. Radio, Call 339-2597. ■______20 strings. Professional quality. MUSIC! IF you need it, we've got 5-2213. C heater. $“ 00. FE 9-8803. 22 er. Low mileage. Excellent con­ WANT ED, CHURCHoffice secre- Call Paul, 353-0282. 20 a^AlL RI6HT-/ it! THE ESQUIRES, 'he wildest ANN BROWN typist and multi- dition. $950. 482-2980. 23 tary. Five-day week. Good pay. Rooms CHEYROLET~r959■959“ Bel Air, 4- TWO FORMALS, cocktail length. sound around. 351-4725. 21 lith offset printing (black and OLDSMOBILE 1956 2-door aum- Call ED 2-2559 for interview. 20 door. Y-S. Power s'eering, m a T iT' s t u d e n t s T Supervised One pink sat i n; other aqua/ ENGLISH AND WESTERN riding white and color). IBM. General matic. Excellent transmission. brakes. Low mileage. Excellent! HOME MANAGEMENT includes housing Cooking, parking. Two white. Size 5-7 , Worn once. FE courses. E nroll now and receive typing, term papers, theses, Clean. $200. 355-18218. 22 $650. 455-1980. 22 three pre-school children, blocks from Berkey. Phone IV 9-8455. 22 free bus transportation. 882- dissertations. 332-8384. C RAMBLER 1962 Custom Classic, weekdays. Best working condi­ 5-8836. 23 CHEVROLET 1962,. Super Spor R E L A X-A-CISOR. T ra nsistor 4863; 355-2015. 21 BARBI MEL, Professional typist. Six. Stick overdrive. Excellent i r tions, Now to -term end. 48.4- Impala convertible. 300 hp. 327 model. Brand new. $400 re ta il. RENT your TV from NEJAC. • No job too large or too small. cu. inches. In excellent condi­ condition, 39,000 m iles, 23 mpg. 4082. 20 For Sale Make an offer! Phone 882-4400, New Zenith portable for only Block off campus. 332-3255. C ti.-::. Call IV 9-2288. 22 $995. 355-9443. 23 WANTED: BUSBOYS for lunch SPEAKERS, AMPLIFIERS, turn­ after 7 pm. 20 $9 per month. Free service TYPING IN' my home. Term pa- C HEVROLET i960 Convertible. SOLD OUT! We NEED your older and dinner. Meals plus cash. tables. Oscilloscopes. Cheap! DO I THINK ITS 60IN6 TO RAIN? DRUM SET. Three drum s, one and delivery. Call NEJAC TV pers and theses. Call 627-5160. "409” 3-speed Hurst, rediine cars as trade-ins on the 1965 Call George, 332-0875. 20 Graduation sale. ED 2-8369, 25 NO, I DOUBT IT..THOSE DON'T cymbal. Blueand silver lacquer. Rental. 482-0624. C W ill pick up and deliver. 20 tire s. Needs body work. $900. Mustang! SIGNS FORD SALES, PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, LOOK LIKE RAIN CLOUDS ID ME EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- $225. Call 339-2438. 20 A BETTER PRICE for your car W illiam ston. 655-2191, C21 new and reconditioned. Trades TYPING. TERM papers a"nd 882-6330; IV 5-2533. 22 ■ pany needs g irls fo r tem porary at PHILP DODGE, 1431 E a s t accepted. All prices. WOLVER­ TYPEWRITER, ROYAL Aristo- theses. Electric typewriter. C HRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. Real VOLKSWAGEN, 1963. Red. Radio, assignments. Office experience Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone INE TYPEWRITER CO., 117 E. crat, portable. Elite type. Just Fast service. 332-4597. 20 savings In new and used cars. heater. Excellent condition required. 616 Michigan Nation­ Kalamazoo. 482-1452. 25 reconditioned. $60. Call 372- IV 4-4517, , C BEV TALLMAN. Your theses, A 10 minute drive from cam­ throughout. Serviced regularly. al Tower. Phone 487-6071. C20 2144. 20 INTERESTED IN FLYING? New term papers, etc. Typed in my pus. HAROLD PLETZ MOTOR $1,150. Leaving town. Call 337- FULL or part-time. LPNs, aids, FRATERNITIES, SOROR1TIES- SPINET PIANO, accrosonic, equipment open to students and home. Electric typewriter. 372- SALES, 150 E. Grand River, Wil­ "256. and orderlies. Suitable appli­ Are you satisfied with your Baldwin mahogany. Very good staff. MSU FLYING CLUB. 355- 3849. C20 liam son. 655-2191. C22 cants trained. Please apply in present meat source? If NOT, VOLKSWAGEN 1500,1964 Varient condition. $600. Also PhilcoHi- 9133.______21 person to Ingham County hospi­ call BROWER'S, OX 4-3691. 25 TYPING WANTED. Accurate and ' COMET I960. Black, 2-door se- wagon. Big engine, low mileage. Fi console, mahogany. ED neat. W ill pick up and deliver. tal, Doby Rd., Okemos, before ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- dan. Rebuilt motor. Good tires. New car condition. Best offer, 2-0537. 20 Peanuts Personal 4:30 pm. weekdays. 23 speed bicycles, $39.7“, full SUPPEKTlME? OH.YES...I THINK C all IV 5-0107. 22 Body needs work. $500. 332- 487-0828. 21 MICKEY MOUSE- You’ ve proven price. Rental-purchase terms BOW, BEAR (Grizzly). 40 pound. DE'LL BE FINISHED UJELL 5053. 22 VOLKSWAGEN 1958 with sunroof. MAN .AND WIFE for child super- that sobriety is not one of your GENERAL TYPING. Theses and available. We also have tennis Two dozen arrows and equip­ before SUPPERTIME . Best offer over $550. Call 337— vision. Weekends. Lodging and virtues- so don’t fight it! Have themes done in my home. Call racquets, golf balls, badminton ment. A fter 5, 337-0761. 21 IT 2459. 21 food' furnished. Pay, $60-week- a beautifully, squibbly birthday. OX 4-0378. 23 birdies, gifts and housewares. 1963 WINNEBAGO CAMPER. 14’ Gel Out of the end. fU 2-571“ , M r. Leonard. 21 Mrs. Brown. 20 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 sunroof. Ra­ ACE HARDWHERE, across complete. 2020 Wilton Road, Transportation FULL TIM E dishw ashers needed. ROOM acknowledges your dio, heater. Seat belts. Bahama from Union, ED 2-3212. C Williamston. C a ll IV 4-1414 323 SUMMERS Apply in person. Howard advisory wisdom. Al, Rich, Jeff WANTED: RIDE to Los Angeles blue. Mint condition. Low mile­ days. 655-1023 nights. 21 Johnson’ s, 3224 E. S a g in a w , STROLLER, EXCELLENT con­ and Buzz in sist upon further vicinity after finals this spring. age. $1,575. ED 7-7467. • 22 POLAROID J-66 Kit. Like New. HOT, HOT SUN Lansing. 21 dition. Six-year crib, good con­ contact. 20 C all 355-7134. 20 DAWN. DONUT, Under new man- dition. Feeding table, fair con­ Adaptable to co lo r. $55. 351— and enjoy the fresh . agement. Has several full and/ dition. 355-0902 after 6 pm. 22 5287. 21 Real Estate Wanted NIKKOREX-F WITH f/2 lens and coolness of one of our M oving? or pa rt-tim e positions open. FENDER "BANDMASTER"am- LOVELY 3-bedroom home, at­ BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 fo r case, $170. Also Nikkor 35mm SOMETIME* I 6£T TO PlTCH Swimming Pools Get this 332-2541; 339-2768. 28 p lifie r with "Bassm an” speak­ tached garage. Efficient one- RH Positive: $7 for RH Nega­ f/2.8 lens, $100. Call Larry at HOSTESS AND Waitress. Full or ers. One year old, Covers in­ level. N o'stairs. Sm artly IN-BETU)6EN QUESTIONS ! tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc. 337-1540 after 7 pm. 22 F r e e part-tim e. Experienced pre­ cluded, $320.' Gretsch "White planned interior.--C arpeted. T f 1427 E. Michigan Ave., Hours' ferred but not required. For ap­ Falcon” guitar. Electrical- LADY'S 3-speed bike. J-33 Po- Neatly shaded lawn and neigh­ 9-4, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ B o o k pointment, call Walt Koss Co­ acoustical. Case and cover in­ laroid camera. Lady’ s shoe ro l­ borhood. Can w a lk to MSU, day, F r id a y . 12-7 Thursday. lonial Restaurant, 655-1520. 22 cluded. $400. 484-2391. 22 ler skates. Worn twice. 355- schools, and stores. By owner, 489-7587. . . 48 3063. 21 just $14,500. 1175 Snyder St., Gives the facts about moving. CANOEIST FOR 1&week trip from Explains the moving estimate. 337-2172. 20 PIANO, WELLINGTON' upright. Soo to James B ay.C all 332-1852 Shows how charges are deter­ Good condition. $35. Bumper or IV 9-9152 evenings. 22 mined It's FREE...call pool table. Excellent condition. EVENING EMPLOYMENT We s 'ill have a few $40. C all 882-2166.' 22 SUMMER WORK one & two-bedroom apartments available 484-1421 If you are 18-35 and free for Summer and Fall. Happiness is a 6-9;30 pm, 4 evenings per week and occasionally on Special 1/3 off all 9 months lease Saturdays, you can main­ BURCHAM WOODS tain your studies and s till Used furniture and clothing and at enjoy a part-tim e job doing if accompanied by this coupon N O F 9 T H EYDEAL VILLA R iver house apts. SPECIAL INTERVIEW WORK Riverside East Apts. Junior League Thrift Shop m'OMÌ.O yv/om a r o v # « * that w ill bring an average Hurry, Call Today Avenue Apts. income of $55 per week. a .m . p.m. Tues.-Fri. Sat. Albert Apts. 9:30 -4:30 9:30-1:00 ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 If you are neat appearing Rivers Edge And Waters Edge Apts. and a hard worker, call 501 E. Mich. Ave. I V 5-0865 Rental office 204 R iver St. Now leasing for Summer & Fall terms M r. Brown, 351-4012 be­ Offer expires May 1st for better living I End of R iver St. M ike Stitt ED 2-4432 Call 332-0255 tween 10 am & 1 pm. L_. ______-coupon— Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 28. 1965 Talk Given Adriatic Study Slated Dennison I. Rusinow, a histor-» On Enterprise There’s A Meetin’. .. Ian from the American Univer-» sities Field Staff, willbeoncam-f the Institute for Special Educa­ pare the historical performance pus until the end of Spring terrtj In India Student Board tio n , U n iv e rs ity of Marburg, of communism, socialism, fas­ to conduct a series of seminars,, Marburg-Lahn, Germany. cism and the free market econ­ lectures, and classes on Yugo-( Public enterprise, as opposed The ASMSU Student Board w ill o m y . slavia and Adriatic Europe. to private enterprise, was a prac­ hear a prelim inary report on the One of Rusinow’s principal as­ tical and political necessity to Viet Nam debate tonight at 8:30 Conservative Club signments is to lead a graduate! India after her independence in in 311 Student Services. Young Democrats A comparison of centralized seminar on Eastern European^ 1948, S.K.R. Bhandari, chairman The board, chief body of As­ and decentralized planning w ill The film "Pressure Groups" socialist nations since World War of the Department of Commerce sociated Students of MSU, voted be presented at a Conservative w ill be shown at a Young Dem­ last week to sponsor an open II. * at BartarasHinduUniversity, said Club meeting at 7:30 tonight in ocrats meeting at 7 p.m. Thurs­ here Monday. debate between faculty members 32 Union. W alterTrapp, research day in the Union Tower Room. Bhandari said there was no p ri­ on Viet Nam. chemist with the Dow Chemical Information on the upcoming Splash Photos Set The study committee on class vate group large enough or with Co., w ill be guest speaker. convention w ill be presented. council activities w ill also out­ the resources to take on a large Trapp is a founding member Candidates for the offices of the Green Splash pictures w ill bd enterprise. Thus pvrolic enter­ line its investigation tonight. o f the Econom ics R esea rch Michigan Young Democrats Club taken at 6:30 tonight at the Wo­ prises are partially financed by Recreation Club Group, Inc. His speech w ill com­ w ill be present. men's LM pool. All members are the government. DENNISON I. RUSINOW asked to bring their costumes. "The government leaves in­ "Alcan Trailer Trek,” a col­ d u s try free to re-invest the or film about a camping trip to LAST 1:00-3:05-5:15 funds," Bhandari said. "Three Alaska, w ill highlight the meet­ CAMPUS DAY! -;20-9:30 industries have been established ing of the Park and Recreation Placement Bureau 2 a in India from public enterprise’s Administration Club at noon to­ May 5, Wednesday phy, Physics, General Science, T H I A T R 1— surplus earnings." d ay. Benzie CountyCentral Schools: Type "A " Mentally Handicapped Three aspects of public enter­ HOT SHOTS--The combined MSU open pistol team The meeting w ill be held be­ G irls' Physical Education, all (B,M) Granville, Mich. M /F. prise are different from hose of and the ROTC pistol team recently placed fourth hind the swinging doors of the Elementary Education,Industrial M ich igan Consolidated Gas: private enterprise, he said. in National Rifle Association com petition. The new club room in the basement A r ts , G eneral Mathematics, Home Economics, Foods andNu- With public enterprise the gov­ sharpshooters are, front row, Gerald Yeiter, Ed of "F " Wells Hall. b a c k Norm Social Science, Science, Math/ trition (B). Muskegon, M ich.,M t. ernment has entered into en­ Hermoyian and Ted Nuoffer, and, row, Melby, Mike Golden, Mel Mathias, Jim Mason and P h y s ic s , Science/Chemistry, Pleasant, Grand Rapids, Mich. tirely new fields of industry, Psychology Talk THE NO. 1 U.S. History, Government (B,M). F e m a le . such as oil exploration and refin­ Phil Kiley. Helmut von Bracken, German Benzoma, Mich. M /F, May 5 and 6 ing and the large machine indus­ ATTRACTION OF ALLTIME professor of psychology, w ill ad­ Farm Bureau Services: All East China Township School t r y . dress the psychology colloquium interested regardless of major District »3: Home Economics, Public industries are larger a t 8 tonight in ill Olds Hall. with emphasis on College of Ag- Girls’ Physical Educa ion, all W IN N E R O F 4 ACADEMY AWARDS than those industries in the past. Pistol Teams Fourth His topic w ill be investigations ricul'ure. (B). Mich. Male. Elementary Education, Art, Vo­ W ithin the last 10 years a large on the social psychology of hand­ Frankenmuth School D istrict: cal Music (B,M), Latin/Er.gltsh Now at Our Regular Prices! variety of industries had to be icapped children. • All Elementary Education, Eng­ (B), Counseling and Guidance (M) undertaken. This involved a large 75c to 5:30 Evening & Sunday SI.00 In Collegiate Meet Von Bracken is director of lish (B). Frankenmuth, Mich. St.Clair, Mich. M /F, degree of experimentation in M/F. Students must sign up at the management. The MSU Open and ROTC pis­ MSU fourth. Other teams in the Schedule Of Performances Granville Public Schools: All Placement Bureau ty o days prior "T his uniqueness of economic tol teams finished fourth out of competition included the Naval Sunday-Thursday 1:15-4:35-8:00 Elementary Education, Geogra- to interview. development in India is due to 52 teams competing in the NRA Academy, the Coast Guard Aca­ On WKAR Friday S. Saturday 2:00-5:30-9:00 the fact that it is being attempted National Intercollegiate Pistol demy, Oklahoma, The Citadel WEDNESDAY — AM in a free society," Bhandari Matches in a combined effort. and California State. Summer Employment said. "There was positive re­ Top men on the team were 10:05 a.m. Music Room — In Midwest League competi­ straint from the government be­ Gerald Yeiter, Haslett senior; PERRAULT: "Sea Gallows’’— mer staff positions in various tion, the Open team finished se­ May 3, Monday L « > P A T R A fore. Political revolution was Winfield Holmes, Lansing sen­ ballet suite. Chief Okemos C ouncil Boy locations. M /F. COLOR BV DE LUXE necessary before development.” ior; Jim Mason, Walled Lake cond while the ROTC team fin­ 2 p .m . Spring Serenade— Scouts of America: Program di­ ¿ a junior; Mike Golden, Highland ished third. It was the first time C.P.E. BACH: Chromatic Fan­ May 5, Wednesday rector, waterfront director (with Park, 111., junior* and Phil Ki­ in three years that the Open tasy; MENDELSSOHN: Midsum­ North Star Camp for Boys: team has lost an intercollegiate WS1) and r if le rang e o ffic e r (w ith ley, East Lansing freshman. mer Night's Dream; GRIEG: Ani- Summer employment for gen­ NRA certificate). Minimum age Others in the competition were sectional pistol match fired in tra’s Dance; RAVEL: Sonatine; eral counselors, sailing coun­ Library conjunction with a Midwest Lea­ 21. West Branch, Mich. Male. John Cove, Charlotte sophomore; SHAPERO: Symphony for Clas­ selor, riflery counselor, camp­ Greenbush Inn: Program di­ (continued from page 1) gue m a tc h . sical Orchestra. erait counselor. Hayward, Wis. Ted Nuoffer, South'Haven senior; rector, life guard, counselors service, he advised. He also Ed Hermoyian, Keego Harbor In the overall season, the Open WEDNESDAY—FM and front desk clerks, waitresses commented that students can fill junior and Norman Melby, Lake­ 10 a .m . On C am pus. m j t team won 19 of 23 matches while and maids. Greenbush, Mich. M, out an order card for any book 1 p.m. Music Theater—Mu­ land sophomore. the ROTC team took 15 of 20. F.’ they want the library to buy. The High shooter was Yeiter with sical, "Camelot” —original cast. May 4, T uesday library needs more technical MSU shooters being considered 8 p.m. FM Theater—"Ander- a 290 score out of a possible Sky C hets, Inc.: Hotel, Restau­ it for All-American Pistol Team staff people, he said. 300. sonville T ria l"—N.5ft cast. : k Q 2 T O ; 3 - honors are Yeiter, Holmes and rant- and Institutional Manage­ One of the major problems of The U.S. M ilitary Academy 11 p.m. Offbeat—w ith Pat ment juniors and above for sum- the library was pointed out by captured team honors by firing Mel Mathias. F o rd . ______7:00 and ano'her professor. The library 1,420 out of a perfect 1,500. TODAY 9:30 P .M . is classified as a service, like MICHIGAN Feature at Two Air Force Academy teams NOW 1 ; 40*4:20' the planetarium. It shouldbegiv­ placed second and third with SHOWING • T R I A T R f 6 :5 5 -9 :4 0 GLADMER ACADEMY en higher priority .as a separate AWARD WINNER .... -T H I A T 1-I-: entity, he said. B e s t Supporfing A c tre s s What are the library’s future BRING THE LITTLE WOMAN. . . MAYBE SHE'LL DIE LAUGHIHS! plans? What is it doing to alle­ CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. viate the various problems dis­ “QUINN JACK LEMMON .•> H U R R Y . . . L A S T 3 D A Y S cussed in this series? These MUM US ' < - FEATURE At 1:00-3:05 IS questions w ill be discussed to­ 5:15-7:20-9:35 P.M. m o rro w . ’HOW 10 BRILLIANT. Crew Meeting _ MURDER A ll persons interested in join­ ■ YOUR WIFE ing the MSU crew club should re­ E port to the physical fitness room, TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARTISTS Men’s IM Building, today at 7:30 Fr i.1 Bette Dav, s 01 iv;a de Havii land "Hush . . .Hush, Sweet Char lotte F M-S.IT Rnnlt st.nrg M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book THE M YEAR M f O R Y d WR Wednesday and Thursday D r IS p c o r s U u p u s e o F CONVENJEWCE J ÿ A i p p r o r s ANTHONY QUINN B Technicolor ALAN BATES 8 * 3 0 am. 'tu 9 n Starts SATURDAY! IRENE PAPAS Lana Turner in MICHAELCACOYANNIS PRODUCTION VEIL I s v e h A S ZORBA M A N y F a c e s THE QREEK" BE MSU BOOK ACAPULCO COLOR STORE THE M ARRIAGE Located in the Center for International Relations o f F I G A R O U 0ÎEK M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book B Y M O Z A R T & ENGLISH LIBRETTO

M a y 21-22, 1965 MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES MSU A u d i t o r i u m MSU ASIAN-LATIN AMERICAN- Sponsored by the Departments of AFRICAN SERIES presents M USIC and SPEECH PRESENTS "TWO M E GUILTY” (French) AHMED ABDUL MALIK ' < Folk Singer from Sudan A baffling kidnap and murder mystery filmed in and around Cannes, starring Anthony Perkins, jean Claude Brialy, Renato Salvatori and Claude Cerval. Company of Four Mail reservations accepted only when accompanied (Replacing Olatunji) by coupons, check or money order Please enclose Thurs., F r i. -A p ril 29, 30 M AIL ORDER a stamped, self-addressed envelope for return of TONIGHT FIGARO BLANK tickets. Make checks payahle to Michigan State 7 & 9 p.m. University Mail to: Performing Arts Company, Department of Speech, Michigan State University, Wed., Apr. 28-8:15 p.m. ALL SEATS RESERVED NUMBER Main Floor. .Balcony. East Lansing, Michigan PERFORMANCE DESIRED Number of (a) $2 00 (main floor) Name. 1st and 2nd choice ( ) Friday Single Tickets @ $l OO (balcony) Fairchild Theatre Fairchild Theatre ( ) Sa’turday Address. Admission: Students: $2,00 Total Number of Tickets. Public: $2.50 Number of Season Coupons------Amount Enclosed $______Phone. Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office, Admission: 50€ Paramount Newshop 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, April 28, 1965 Bassist Concert Scheduled East meets West in the music of Ahmed Abdul-Malik, who w ill appear in an Asian-Latin Amer- ican-African Series program at 8:15 tonight in Fairchild. Backed by three other musi­ cians, Abdul-Malik plays alter­ LOWER FOOD PRICES nately on the bass and various Eastern instruments. His knowledge of Eastern, Af­ rican and Latin American music * stems from a series of State Department tours around the SAVE YOU MORE EVERYDAY AT J A Z Z WITH AN EASTERN TOUCH--Ahm«d Abdul- globe. Abdul-Malik's p e cu lia r Malik, whose music combines the folk music of Af- musical idiom combines Western ; * -¡t MHS» V* rica and the Middle East with the jazz of the West, harmony, African rhythm and » ! C m * * STORE appears at 8:15 tonight in Fairchild Theater. Eastern quarter-tone and eighth- tone intervals. FOR A WEEK-END M EAL, CHOOSE A FINE, SAVORY H O U R S 1 A d m is s io n is $2 fo r students OPEN Series Correction 9 to 10 P.M. | ‘No Pie In Sky’ The Radio Encore series will CHUCK POT ROAST present a taped rebroadcast of BIG E FAMOUS MONEY SAVOR DAILY $ Norman Corwin’s "On A Note SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN LEAN, GOVT. INSP., ECONOMICAL! o f T riu m p h ’ at 8 p .m . M ay 11 FINEST BEEF SOLD-ANYWHERE! IN LANSING AT: CLOSED SUNDAYS S Deals With Hobo in P a r lo r C , U n io n . It was originally reported that SHOPPER’S FAIR-TOPPS DISCOUNT CITY | There’s more to the hobo than by the Citadel Press of New the program, Which includes a York, draws mainly from *’Es- re c o rd in g o f S ir W inston the popular characterization of a 3301 E MICHIGAN AVE. 921 W. HOLMES RD, 4 sad-eyed, unshaven panhandle says of Revoit" and “ Ihe Road" Churchill announcing V-E Day, In Ids recently published book, by London, "L’.S.A.” by. Dos would be presented Tuesday. “ No Pie in the Sky,” Frederick l assos, and "On the Road” and ■13 Feied, instructor in American "The Dharma Bums’’ by Kero­ DUBUQUE thought and language, deals with uac. English Coachijig the hobo as an American cul­ The tournai “ American Lit- A request has been made for commented on Me SWIFT 5 rKLMIUM rK U itIN BIG E MONEY SAVOR J | | a tural hero in the works of Jack e ra tu re American students interested in SKINLESS London, John IJos bassos and coaching foreign students in Eng­ CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST t .. 5 8 ( CENTER CUT CNUCK R 0ASL 480 Jack Kerouac. "Succinct in style and abound­ lish. Volunteers should contact i ing in quotable passages, this SWIFT’S PREMIUM PROTEN lo these well-known writers Guillermo "B ill’-’. Castillo, or BIG E MONEY SAVOR C I l A LB. paperhound monograph provides the hobo represents the economic call the English Language Cen­ LB. FRANKS indispensable pa r a 11 e 1 reading $ ARM CUT CHUCK ROAST 68( ARM CUT CNUCK ROAST « 580 contradictions of capitalism and ter at 353-0800. the search fo r values in- an age of for such widely taught works as SWIFT’S PREMIUM PROTEN BIG E MONEY SAVOR | ‘The Apostate,’ ’U.S.A.,’ and ‘On disillusionment and widespread TAKE THE HIGHROAD LB. MONEY social pessimism, Feied said. the Road.’ ’’ I f IMP. BONELESS ROAST 790 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ¡.a 69(1 LEAN RIB STEAKS SAVOP LB- Feied, now in his second year "In London’s eyes ¡¡oboes were < 9 TO ADVENTURE! at MSU, is working for m s doc­ the inevitable accompaniments Oil (¿¿ieaten track travel LEAN torate from Columbia University. of capitalism and were necessary Mine Camp m the ¡ r CENTER CUT LB. to its existence,” Feied said. ut of doors H\ih a PORK CHOPS He holds a bachelor's degree nd a sleeping'bag STANDING RIB ROAST from the University of Denver London was the first signi­ and a master’s degree- from Co­ ficant American w riter to speak choos* from SWIFT’ S PREMIUM PROTEN BIG E FAMOUS MONEY SAVOR lu m b ia . of the hobo from intimate know­ r3 6 itineraries | ROSE CANADIAN BACON LB. The 95-page book, published ledge and understanding, the au- UNITED STATES thor remarked. A few years later SOUTH AMERICA^ Dos Passos wrote of the hobo’s POLAND ■ JAPAh/ MILD LB OUN role m the struggle to preserve EUROPE ■ RUSSIA L B. LB. LONGHORN CHEESE political freedom. HOSPITAL Kerouac’s treatment of theho- Explore excihn REPORT bo is romantic and allegorical, new ho rizo ns-# ith F eied commented. He cheerfully small congenial groups and trained leaders blends Catholicism and existen­ Students may visit between 2- SPRING HOUSECLEANING AIDS tialism, Buddhism and bop. Send for/' illustrated folder “ 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. daily. American Youth Hbstels, Inc. 2« OFF LABEL-REG. 13c Admitted weret JudithC. Foss, 14 West 8th Street HOT DOG, HAMBURG OR SWEET Dearborn junior; Beverly New Yo rk, N. Y 10011 33% L E S S O IL Smyles, Detroit sophomore; L i­ Folk Contest Set Yes, I’m adventurous1 Please send me your illustrated folder llian Tyndal, Detroit freshman; NAME SALAD DRESSING VLASIC RELISHES Suzanne Davidson, Elburn, 111., At Olivet Festival COLLEGE . * ^[Cornel fre s h m a n ; J e ffe ry Friedman, The second Annual Michigan ADDRESS,- Harrisburg, Pa., freshman; M ar­ Intercollegiate Folk Con'est will City / . STATE tha Fry, Park Ridge, 111,, fresh­ 13 O Z . begin a' 8 p .m . F rid a y In M acK ay A non/profit corporation {«£■" / COMET man; Linda White, Schoolcraft Member International Federation. 0 JAR Gymnasium, Olivet College. freshman; Norman Nash, Jack­ M 0 2 . C A N The Contes’, open to all Uni­ son senior; and Lawrence Baum­ versity students, is part of ihe gartner, Centerline sophomore. May festival ai Olivet College. Also admitted were: Carole 13686410 EACH Jane Baiers, Watervliet fresh­ 8 OZ. man; Judith DeLoach, Blissfield CALIF. SUNKIST-113 SIZE • A T L . GET EACH freshman; Julie Fisher, Detroit MOP HEADS freshman; Jon C. Reec, New- • Nat. Sci. GRADES DOZ. tonville, Mass., freshman; Clau­ •Hum. UP!/ NAVEL ORANGES OXEDAR SPONGE MOP « « dia Cherney, North Massapequa, 7 \ ni N.Y., sophomore; Mahmood Ah- • Soc. CLOTHESLINE PLASTIC so f madi, Tehran, Iran, sophomore; S TALK Sandra Ofield, Grand Rapids ORIGINAL CRISP PASCAL CELERY freshman; Raquel Pizarro, San­ C A MPLS S IN G L E P L Y KLEENEX MIX OR MATCH tiago, Chile, graduate student; SUMMARIES V t LB. LOAVES-TENDERKRUST Donna Ward, Detroit freshman; 4 9 ' e r DAY BETTY CROCKER Edward Gagnon, Royal Oak fresh­ MARSHALL MUSIC Dig into as many TOILET TISSUE FACIAL TISSUE man; and William Juhl, Almont golden buftermiIk pan­ WHITE BREAD 307 E. Gr R^ver 332-6997 ju n io r . cakes as you can eat l.DOZ. PLAIN OR SUGARED CAKE MIXES for just... NEW TROPICAL MIST. WASH. SQUARE CHERRY FUDGE. 0 Treat Your Eyes FRESH DONUTS OR ALMOND CREME 10 0 R O L i 0 0 To Prescription ff 5 C 18’2 OZ. 0 RAK Prescription I PKG. I Lenses ground FOR EACH Sunglasses , Complete frame SAVE ON HAIR SPRAY REG. OR SUPER Now serving a com­ 13 OZ. 40 CT. Selection plete line of meals and AQUA NET CAN KOTAMS PKG. From. . . / Kepai rs sandwiches PLUS F.E.T. 2820 E. 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