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M I C H I G A N S T A T E UNIVERSITY STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 3, 1965 Price 10c Vol. 55 Number 299 H annah Sets Enrollm ent Ceiling At 475 For Five Eastern States LBJ Defends Dominican Act E a s t S e e n foothold and took increasingcon- S e c re ta ry - G e n e ra l Jose A. T o N e e d WASHINGTON ( f) —President Johnson said that the lives of trol of the revolution. M ora of the Organization of Johnson said Sunday nighi that thousands of people, the liberty As a result, a revolution dedi­ American States (OAS) and a Communist conspirators, many of a country and the principles cated to social justice "very five-man OAS commission made E n r o l l m e n t of them trained in Cuba, had •of the inter-Am erican system are shortly moved, and was taken their initial contracts with the taken ever the original revolt at stake in the conflict in the over and really seized by a band pro-Bosch rebels and the three- B y JIM STERBA in the Dominican Republic. Dominican Republic. of Communist conspirators.” man m ilitary junta established Johnson, reporting to the nation The President .announced that Many of the leaders of the last week by m ilitary leaders State News Staff Writer on the Dominican crisis, said that LAVING DOW'N ON THE JOB--Typical of the mad earlier Sunday he had ordered original revolution took refuge in seeking to prevent Bosch’s re­ rush to greener pastures for the benefits of the 4,500 more U.S. fighting men into at tim es great principles are tes­ foreign embassies, he said, "be­ tu rn . Quotas have been set on the rays” these McDonel residents relax in the sun the s’rife-torn islandcountry "at ted in "a conflict of ordeal and cause they had been superseded Mora entered rebel territory— number of students attending MSU much to the enjoyment of numerous oglers in the the earliest possible moment.” danger—this is such a time.” bv evil forces.” a 15-block commercial and resi­ from five eastern states, Presi­ conveniently located dining area. There are 9,500 troops already T h e P re s id e n t spoke a fte r c o n ­ Appeals for a cease-fire were dential area in the heart of the dent John A. Hannah has told Photo by James H. Hile ferring with top administration th e re . ______ignored, Johnson said, because city—Sunday morning for a con­ the Michigan Senate Appropria­ a d v is o rs s e v e ra l tim e s d u rin g the "the revolution was now in other ference with Col. Francisco Caa- tions Committee. day and briefing congressional and dangerous hands.” mano Deno, leader of a claimed The five states are: New York, leaders early in the evening. T he Organization of American rebel force of 18,000 soldiers Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Meanwhile, 9,500 U.S. troops Sta'es then "responded wisely and armed civilians. Mora than Connecticut and New Jersey. MSU Involved’In Applying were in the island with the miSr- and decisively." A 5-man team went by helicopter to San Isidro MSU only accepts 100 students sion of protecting Americans and w as sent to the Dominican Repub­ where he conferred with the m il­ from New Jersey, Hannah told the other foreigners, evacuating all lic "to restore normal conditions itary junta. Committee. The quota for all five who wished to leave, and protec­ and restore the democratic pro­ I d z e r d a states is 475. This number is ting theU.S. and other embassies. cess. That is the situation now.” Gen. Jesus de los Santos Ces- based on the individual statepop- The President reviewed the Land G rant Idea W orldw ide ' pedes, Dominican a ir force com­ ulations within this group, he history of events which led up to m uch la r g e r number. During mander, reported the Dominican R e q u e s t s sa id . a graduate school of business ad­ the dispatch of troops. Editor’s Note: To pro­ 1962, the number of faculty mem­ forces were pulled back because Hannah said the limitations m inistration. A few more moved were brought about because these mote the observance of to w a rd A s ia and 'he- F a r E ast bers on long or shor' term over­ He added: Sticker 43 Wins they were exhausted after a week seas assignments rose to 208. “ I don’t think the American of skirmishes. five states have made less effort International Cooperation to help establish academies for L e a v e Realizing that the stimulation people expect their President to "It w ill be impossible for the than others in providing for their Week, the State News is rural development in Pakistan Free Camy Stub presenting a three-part of overseas experience would be hesitate--or vacillate — in the rebels to advance while U.S. own state-supported schools. and to train civil service and po­ Stanley J. Idzerda, director series, this week, on less realistic unless it was not face of danger just because 'he free Water Carnival troops hold positions on two sides lice administrators in Viet Nam. T he f ir s t of the Honors College, has re­ Again this year, legislators MSU’s program in inter­ felt on campus, a student ex­ decision is hard.” be awarded to the of their downtown stronghold,” Then followed a stream of audio­ ticket will quested a one year leave of charged that out-of-state stu­ national affairs. change program has been de­ Johnson said in the meantime de los Santos said. "The present visual specialists, engineering owner of bumper sticker No. 43. absence. He hopes to accept a dents are raising the cost of vised in association with the the revolution took a tragic turn The bumper stickers were given tactic is to hold these positions professors and other types of position as a visiting professor maintaining Michigan’s state- governments of the requisite when Communist leaders—many By SVED T. HUSAIN advisors to Turkey, Thailanc, out recently and a winner w ill without advancing and we believe of history at Wesleyan Univer­ supported institutions. area, UJ5. federal government trained in Cuba--seized a chance be selected each day this week. the rebels w ill capitulate.” 1 hey sa id th a t a t the sam e tim e , International Affairs Writer Taiwan, Argentina, Mexico, Co­ sity in Bridgeport, Conn. agencies like AID and commun­ to create disorder and get a lu m b ia , G ua'em ala , B h a ra t I he leave of absence w ill ten­ Michigan students are finding it n 1951 five faculty members ity organizations like the Ford (In d ia ), Costa Rica and lately tatively become effective on July more difficult to get into col­ crossed the Pacific on a ’roop Foundation. A reciprocal ex­ N ig e ria . 1. Idzerda intends to teach in the leges in their own state. ship for Okinawa to help es? a- change of students in different "The global sharing of Know­ 'Early Bird’ Links Continents area of 18th and 19th century Last year, legislators pro­ blish a new university for the fields of study today stands a' ledge is an educational effort of French history. posed that out-of-state students Ryukyus. Others followed ’oopen an average of four for doctoral unparalled magnitude, and the co­ A native of New York City, be limited to 15 per cent of the programs and 230 for the under­ operation between the emerging Idzerda earned degrees fr o m .. total student body. graduate courses. nations of the world and Amer­ Baldwin - Wallace College and Both MSU and the University The sharing of experiences in ican universities may have the Satellite Show Not Perfect N otre Dame University. He taught of Michigan argued that a 20 per institution building with low-in- greatest impact on the future of at Western Michigan University cent lim it on out-of-staters would come nations is also growing Medical students in Geneva a regular basis Monday. One V i e t man,” said Ralph H. Smuckier, WASHINGTON (UPl)—M illions be more in keeping with sound gradually. The program focuses were able to view live televised feature w ill be a show in which before coming to MSU. Acting Dean, International Pro­ of viewers in North America Idzerda joined the Michigan educational practices. on the process of creating or heart surgery in Houston, Tex. former Republican presidential g ra m s . and Western Europe shared the This year Hannah said that reconstituting organizations in Viewers saw spring,Fituals and nominee Barry M.Goldwater w ill State staff in September, 1952, He saic in less than a hun­ same television fare Sunday when as an assistant professor of hu­ MSU does normally try to lim it R a i l r o a d low-income countries which in­ festivals being performed from take part in a panel discussion dred years the"land-gram ” idea the newest communications sate­ manities, and was appointed as out-of-state enrollment to the troduce new values, functions such far-flung points as Barce­ on Viet Nam with foreign policy of MSU has extended its fron­ llite, Early Bird, went into pub­ the first Honors College direc­ 20 per cent figure. and technologies. With this idea lona, Spain; Assisi, Italy; Pas- experts in Paris and London. tiers. The University is now lic operation. tor in 1956. Last fall term ’s enrollment of B l a s t e d an I n t e r-U niversity Research sau, Germany; Portsmouth, Eng­ deeply involved in applying 'he Through the use of the drum­ 32,916 students included 21 per land; Stockholm and Mexico City. SAIGON, Viet Nam 1—Flying philosophy on a world-wide scale. Program in Institution Building shaped space vehicle shot into cent from outside M ichigan. in rain and fog, U.S. Navy jets In all, MSU has co-operative was launched in October, 1964. orbit on April 6, Scotland Yard The telecast demonstrated the There were 6,144 students from resumed air strikes in Commu­ programs underway with 13 in­ In order to broaden the base in London, the FBI in Washing­ potential use of the Early Bird other states and 931 from for­ nist North Viet Nam Sunday, stitutions in Asia, Africa and of teaching, research and ser­ ton and the Royal Canadian Moun­ for the exchange of scientific da­ Appellate Judge Cites eign countries. blasting a railroad siding ana Latin America, and continuing vice roles of higher education ted Police exchanged crim e in­ ta and to develop international Hannah defended adm itting out- three boxcars 100 miles south contact and association with a (continued on page 7) fo rm a tio n . friendship. The astronaut lunar of-state students. He said the o f H a no i. training program at Houston was Michigan students should be ex­ A U.S. 7th Fleet spokesman shoWn along with sim ilar engi­ MSU Law School Need posed to different cultural back­ in Saigon said the box cars were neering and scientific exploits grounds and outlooks. heavily damaged and the siding from Bristol, England; Dinard, The possibility of establishing ities of the area are inadequate It is also desirable to have to provide proper training for was ripped up by 250-pound France and Mount Blanc, Italy. a law school at MSU should be “ non-white and non-Christian young physicians. He added that bombs, rockets and 20mm can­ To conclude the program, band considered, the chief judge pro- students from other nations” at the same could no' be said about non fire from two Navy A4 Sky- c o n c e rts were carried fro m tem of the Michigan Court of the University, he said. a recommendation for a new law hawks. covered by two F8 Cru­ Washington, Paris, Quebec, Appeals said Friday afternoon. Out-of-state students pay sader jets. They met only light Rome and Portsmouth, Judge John W. Fitzgerald, s ch o o l. nearly three times as much tui­ Speaking to future lawyers, small arms fire from the ground All three of the U.S. networks speaking to about 125 persons at tion as Michigan residents, Han­ he said a lawyer is a counselor and all planes returned safely will begin using Early Bird on Fairchild Theater, said there is nah noted. Michigan residents and an advocate—a counselor to the c a r r ie r Hancock, the always room for more lawyers. pay $324 a year tuition, as op­ to men in time of crisis and an spokesman said. All four Michigan law schools posed to $870 paid by non-resi­ On the ground in South Viet advocate whose duty is to get are in the southeast corner of d e nts. his clien’ a fair hearing, whether Nam, U.S. Marine medium tanks the state, Fitzgerald said. He Hannah insisted that although his cause is a popular one or went out on their first patrol, said the res’ of Michigan offers MSU tries to maintain a 20 per not. A lawyer must also pre­ a search operation. The 52-ton Klansman a large percentage of potential cent out-of-state ratio, it does pare himself for duty in the field M48 tanks, with Marine troops | law students. not deny admission to any qual­ of public service, he added. clinging to their sides, encount­ Goes On Trial "I think you can see why Lan­ ified Michigan resident. ered only scattered Viet Cong sing would be an ideal incubator sniper fire that missed. The Ma­ for young attorneys,” Fitzgerald rine tanks ranged out on the salt In Alabama said. “ It is ’he capital of our flats around Da Nang bay. state, it houses the central HAYNEVILLE, Ala., T)—The offices of both our Supreme first of three Ku Klux Klans- Court and our Court of Appeals, men charged with the murder of and it is the location of both a civil rights worker will go Free Catalogs the state attorney general’s de­ on trial Monday at the gfeen- partment and the state la w l i ­ shuttered courthouse in this SAY, YOU’RE MY TYPE — Bleeding will take place all this week for the Blood brary,” he said. Available peaceful Alabama community. Drive, which will be held in Demonstration Hall from Monday to Friday. Above, Judge Fitzgerald, a graduate essential before giving away a pint. Collie LeRoy Wilkins, a 21- Free 1965 MSU ca’alogs are the donor is having his blood type tested, of MSU, noted that chief c riti­ Photo by Ricki Eleanor Gilbert year-old mechanic from Fair­ a v a ila b le today through Wed­ cism of the proposed medical nesday, the registrar's office has field, Ala., will be the first school is that the clinical facil- announced. called to trial on a first degree The catalogs will be distri­ murder indictment growing out of buted in the.Union concourse and the night-rider slaying March 25 the International Center between of M rs. Viola Liuzzo of Detroit. Area Blood DriveTo Fill Two other Klansmeo,' Eugene 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. each day. Farmer Speech Students must present their Thomas, 42, and W illiam O rville ID's to receive the catalogs. Eaton, 41, both of Bessemer, Tickets On Sale "The catalog is being distri­ Depleted County Supply Ala., also face murder charges w h ich could bring the death buted free at 'his time to assist Tickets go on sale today for p e n a lty . students in becoming fam iliar James Farmer’s Speech here the Cireuit Judge T, Werth Tha- with up-to-date curricular offer­ The goal for this year’s drive the blood drive week and M a y 13. The annual Spring Term Blood ings of theUniversity,” said Reg­ is 2,500 pints. It w ill be used weekly parade tomorrow. gard, who w ill preside over the He is speaking as part of a Drive w ill begin at 9 a.m. today istrar Horace C. King. to replenish the Ingham County trial, once served in the state fund-raising drive for STEP (Stu­ in Demonstration Hall. C h a irm a n o f

To Friend And Foe Alike — — — — - — — The Big Stick Strikes Again More Than President Johnson's foreign pressed fears that Fidel Castro policy is reminiscent of an ear­ may be attempting to turn the One Issue lier era of American history. strife in the Dominican Repub­ i By Susan Filson When Johnson announced that lic to his advantage. he was sending Marines into To the Editor: Dear Dr. Greer: It is not clear whether the In an age of sloganeering it I rarely use this space to the revolution - -torn Dominican presence of the Marines in San­ is not surprising that loaded answer a letter to the editor, Republic, one almost expected to words should be applied to com­ but your analysis of Munich and ta Domingo will do anything to plex and difficult issues of for­ Viet Nam provides me with a hear the phrase “ walk softly and advance American interests. In eign policy. perfect opening for the column carry a big stick.” Some commentators and gov­ 1 was going to write anyway. the past, our interventions in La­ ernment ¡officials (including Pre­ Your letter typifies the tor­ The President said he was tin America have brought us noth­ sident Johnson) have referred to tuous mental gymnasitcs which sending the Marines to protect Viet Nam as another "M unich." enable some of the finest aca­ ing but widespread ill will. They imply that if the United demic minds on this campus to American lives reportedly en­ States does not impose its w ill see only one side of the moral dangered by the revolt. The pur­ It is not difficult to make the there, it will be guilty of "ap­ issue involved in the U.S. pre­ prediction that this military in­ peasement" (another ugly word). sence in Viet Nam. pose of the mission. Johnson said. The use of such terms is un­ Granted,' the circumstances was to escort the Americans tervention in the Dominican Re­ fortunate—a demonstration of the surrounding Adolf H itler's blood­ public will arouse vast resent­ "tyranny of words." It serves less conquest at Munich bear safely home. only to raise emotional blocks lit'le resemblance to those sur­ There is undoubtedly more to ment throughout South America. to reason and to perpetuate the rounding the war in the jungles Johnson's move than meets the Whether it will aceomplpsh contrived myths by which we of Viet Nam. But a sim ilar mor­ anything else is the unanswered delude ourselves. al issue is present in both sit­ eye. The Munich crisis involved uations: Do dictatorships have a High I.S. officials have ex­ question. these major elements: (1) aG er-1 right to take over any small man state prepared to launch country within their spheres of all-out m ilitary attack against a influence, by fair means or foul? neighbor state unless a portion The late Winston Churchill put it The 20-Minute Break of its territory were handed over w e ll: to Germany by a given date; "Dictators ride to and fro The proposal for a 20-minute matter are the incompatible and (2) a Czechoslovakian state un­ upon tigers which they dare not der a strong and popular gov­ dismount. And the tigers are break between classes is one of oft times inflexible class hours ernment, with a modern m ili­ getting hungry." the most sensible ideas we've that complicate scheduling for • I " t o n : tary force and powerful allies The Viet Nam conflict did ori­ heard in recent years. (France, England, and the ginate as a civil war. However, students with a majority of north U.S.S.R.). In the "deal" at Mu­ the roles of the United States, The expansion of the Univer­ campus classes. nich, England and France yield­ Communist China and North Viet sity has made it increasingly dif­ ed to H itler's demand because Nam have made this little "civil Provost Howard II. Neville they wished to avoid war and war” an international conflict of ficult for students to arrive at the first magnitude. says that many professors have were inadequately prep a re d their classes on time. Most stu­ against air attack. Munich, in­ The United States can hardly been forced to cut their class cidentally, did not "lead the claim the role of the knight in dents are unable to schedule all shining armor in Viet Nam. We periods to 40 minutes because A Bowl Of Soup And A Raw Hamburger w ar." Munich postponed the war their classes in buildings located that H itler would otherwise have supported the corrupt dictator­ students arrive late and leave launched in 1938. ship of the late Ngo Dinh Diem, in the same area of the cam- who used his position primar­ early. • The Southeast Asia crisis, on the other hand, involves these ily to enrich his family’s cof­ The fact that many of the out­ A 20-minute break between major elements: (1) protracted fers. The U.S. government has Letters To The Editor and bitter civil .war in Viet Nam, been slow to realize that fas­ standing professors are teaching classes appears fo be a practi­ growing out of a long struggle cist dictatorships are not a de­ in the Fee-Akers complex has cal plan to eliminate this prob­ against French colonialism; (2) sirable alternative to communist intervention in the Vietnamese dictatorships. made the problem even more lem. The administration would civil war by major powers. Chi­ However, this is only one side acute. Further compounding the do well to adopt it. 'Let’s Protect Our 6History Will Judge Kennedy9 na and the L .S .S .R . have p ro ­ of the picture. If the U.S. pulls vided guidance and some ma­ out of Viet Nam, the country conclusions on popular (sic) emo­ terial assistance to the pro- w ill almost certainly go the'way Bright-Eyed To the Editor: tions; rather, it evaluates a man Communist side, while the Uni­ of Laos. The fact that we have on what he accomplished. supported right-wing dictator­ 1 may be flayed alive as a ted States has provided, guidance International Week Administrators’ 1 should imagine that the Peace ships in the past does not mean heretic, but 1 did not go into and assistance, plus our own m il­ Corps w ill be remembered as M r. that we should hand a chunk shock with M r. Kennedy's pass­ itary forces, to the anti-Com- Kennedy’s greatest accomplish­ of the earth over to a left-wing More than 6.000 central Michi­ the festival in past years has To the Editor: ing (some people seem to have munist side. If we should par­ ment. The Alliance for Progress dictatorship now. not yet recovered). ticipate now irf a'negotiated set­ gan residents are expected to has so far not come to .much. been the low attendance by the University students are choice tlement in - Viet Nam, it would I watched the whole week­ Many of his cherished pro­ Dr. Greer, I am sure that visit t&e campus this weaj$ for targets for administrative brand not 'be due to lack of m ilitary MSU student body. While the end affair with a rather fascin­ grams were passed, but he did you would approve of the slogan ideologists. When you’ve been preparedness (as in England’s MSU’s 24th annual International ated historical interest. And as not do it. Lyndon Johnson did, "self-determ ination for the Viet­ annual event attracts thousands a ro un d fo r a long tim e you re c o g ­ case in 1938), but only because for the act itself, my principal with an assist from sentiment. namese peoples.” But can there Festival. of visitors from around the state. nize the same techniques being we considered it wise and pro­ thought upon hearing of it was And now, sentiment aside, Lyndon really be any "self-determina­ used by the administrators over per to do so. The festival, sponsored by In- few MSU students take advantage that the 20-year curse on Am eri­ Johnson is getting lots more of tion” in the shadow of a huge and o v e r. can presidents had rung true Where, then, are the grounds his own programs passed, fu ri­ dictatorship like communist Chi- ternatiollkl Club. ASMSU and sev­ of the opportunity to become ac­ The basic objective is to create for analogy between Munich and again. ously working to equal or sur­ ■ na if there is no counterbalan­ doubt about the nature of legiti­ Now that I have made it plain Viet Nam? Viet Nam is not threat­ eral service organizations, will quainted with foreign cultures. pass his idol, F ra n k lin D. cing political or m ilitary force? mate criticism , especially when ened with destructive attack by feature exhibits from 70 coun­ that 1 am a psychotic, insensitive Roosevelt. He probably w ill. Do you really believe that the One of the benefits of a large th at c r it ic is m is organized an outside power (unless by the boor, all dedicated partisans of a But back to M r. Kennedy. The governments of Hanoi and Pei­ enough to be effective. United States itself). Viet Nam, tries in the basement of the university is the chance it gives d iffe re n t p e rs u a s io n m ay m ove on Bay of Pigs affair was a resi­ ping provide any more "free­ This can be accomplished in torn by internal war, bears'no Auditorium. to other things. But there is yet dual problem and not entirely dom” for their people than the students to come into contact with several ways. The easiest is to comparison to Czechoslovakia, something that must be said. his fault, and he had the devil’s Saigon government? attribute the criticism to an in­ It is being sponsored in con­ people from around the world. Dave Hanson asserts that "the own tim e with his Congresses. In which was ready and willing to Earlier this year, I watched a sidious alien ideology which is junction with International Co­ image he created will be too spite of his troubles, though, let’s meet the foreign aggressor with special CBS report on China. The International Festival pro­ seeking to destroy us from with­ the' full force of its arms. The strong for too long . . . He was not hasten to give him a lot of I saw the fanatical'fervor on the operation Week proclaimed by in . dissim ilarities are so gross that vides a prime opportunity for something unique," and I do not premature stature. faces of thousands of Chinese "O ur obligation is to provide a U.N. Secretary-General U Thant. d isp u te th a t. E v e ry m an is u n iq u e. we cannot rationally use the one soldiers as they marched past this type of contact. balanced picture so thàt each in­ as a model for the other. And as for images, well, every­ T. E. Klunzinger a reviewing stand in a martial One of the sad things about dividual can make his own in­ One can only hope that the body loved Warren Harding, too. East Lansing junior parade. They weren’t goose- telligent decision." But history does not base its State Department has not wholly stepping like the Nazis, but in The hope is that we can pre­ Has Nothing To Do With That succumbed to its own propagan­ their faces and their posture was jhl$ vent bright-eyed administrators da. the same unthinking, total dedi­ from being duped into the authori­ Let us reject false an­ The MSU Address cation to an ideology expressed tarian detour. ■§ alogies, along with other myths, far above our poor power to by one charism atic national lead­ To the Editor: and focus upon the actual facts The MSU AHCTTDTLASOA assess charges. The world w ill e r. Michael Price of Southeast Asia. The problem little note nor long remember Is this, then, the kintfof "free­ B y DAVE HANSON East Lansing junior Fivescore and ten years ago w ill be difficult enough, even what we say here, but it can dom” which the United States our Congress brought forth in when we stick to the facts. The rest of the evening was spent hearing never forget what they did here. should leave the people of Viet "1 he first meeting of the Ad Hoc Committee this State a new college con­ Thomas H. Greer testimonials from students who had had trau­ It is for us the administration Nam to enjoy? To Tear Down The Library And Start Over ceived in the M orrill Act and Professor of Humanities matic e periences in the library. Canterbury Club rather to be dedicated here to Again was held last night at Kewpee’s. dedicated to the proposition that F ollowing the singing of their group song, President Lucky Stiff, who was chosen for the unfinished work which the a little knowledge is a dangerous p p 'v S'c "We Shall L’neercome,” Agitation Chairman the position because of his feat of finding three Not A CSR ’Front’ RA’s who fought here have thus thing. Now we are engaged in a •. ? Ítí ft! i!-:-!: Dizzy Content mapped out plans for the up­ consecutive books on an assigned reading list, far so miserably advanced. It great expansion testing whether ÉÉÉ¡ presented the participants. is rather for us to be here coming "read-in,” To the Editor: that University, or any other One student told of leaving a copy of Playboy dedicated to the great task re­ ACROSS 24 Punished Content said the group w ill mass in Human­ University so conceived and so in an attache case while he went to get a book maining before us—that from 1 Ferrara bv a line I ities II Saturday r.ight just before closing. It has been brought to my at­ dedicated, can long endure. We ducal family 28. N ahoor 1 hey w ill refuse to leave at closing time and and finding later that vital pages had been tention that common gossip has these expelled undergraduates we are met in a new dormitory of A. Anesthetic 29. Bustle stay until extricated bodily. removed with a razor blade. labeled Canterbury Club as "the take increased measures against that expansion. We have come 8 Rih. king 30. ( Hiicial "There is a definite razor blade conspiracy that cause for which they gave The sub-committee on infiltration then re­ front” for theCommitteefor Stu­ to dedicate a suite of that build­ 11. Remuner­ r inks in evidence." he said. "I am sure that some their last full measure of devo­ ported on an - expected breakthrough in deci­ dent Rights and has linked both ing as a transitory residence ated 33. Wandered subversive agency is hard at work with (beep- tion—that we here highly resolve phering the code used to classify books at .the groups to a "nation-wide Com­ for those who here signed their 12 Kindled 36. College in beep) blades." that these students shall not have ( library. A spokesman said the answer may munist conspiracy fermenting contracts that that University 13. M o rn in g edar Rapids Another student, a girl, broke down in tears failed in glory, that this adminis­ 37. rin ie past soon be found and barring a changeover the student unrest." might prosper. It is altogether m oisture as she told of a three-term wait for a book tration under Hannah shall stimu­ 14. A rrow 38. Form a no­ information w ill make it possible to tell where fitting and proper that we should she needed to take an incomplete off her record. As this common gossip has late a new suppression of free­ poison tton a book "should be’’ in a matter of seconds. do this. But, in a larger sense, 42 C a r oin The candid Camera subcommittee then pre­ "When I finally got the book," she said, reportedly been repeated in the dom, and that government of the 15. Stately we cannot dedicate, we cannot b u ild ing 45 Of sented a slide presentation called, "Necking in tears falling into her Coke, "I was told that a highest University circles, 1 here students, by the students, for the DOWN I . Long consecrate, we cannot heat this 17. Tart of the 46 Everything leggl-d bird the Stacks." new edition had been published and the text within wish to firm ly state that students shall not exist on this 1. Grand room. The brave students, fresh­ eve 47 Eng. letter 2. tallii Sj>. 8 Fatty The revealing program highlighted little- had been dropped.” Canterbury Club is purely a re li­ Il m en and sophomores, w ho campus. Jeff Greene 19. Sever 48 Light tan „ .y . D ry , as T h e m eeting closed with rendering of gious organization of Anglican 3. Pinafore known areas of the structure and the moder­ struggled here have damaged it Marshall junior 20. Form of 49 M ixed type wine stu d e n ts. 4 Hlisstul ator constantly had to orient the audience by "O blivion Now,” a jazz poem, on spoons, wash­ John 50 Spread to lu Intimidate referring to a map made up for the occasion. board and jug by Card Catalog and the Refer­ 21. Company t rv 5. Garnered 16. l»to ences. We do, however, feel that the o f players 51 Deserters 6, As si.stai ict* 1« D in e -* C om m ittee fo r S totj <; nJj jYffi'.’ shas Who9s The Real Don Sockol? g 22. Dollar bill such a reasonable and moderate g 23. Dance step program that it clearly merits To the Editor: the real author of urose'amtrfeS k k .:.M • Z m £*».' dYemisli MICHIGAN h 12 13 our full hearted support and m erely a dog, and the name "Don - 25. ]ap. salad STATI plant fellowship. W ill the real Don Sockol please S o c k o l" sim p ly a figment of Y UNIVERSITY / 4 15 16 2(i. Endearing I STATE NEWS Such action is not unusual for raise his paw? After much deli­ someone’s imagination? beration and arguing, we are % 19 27. Resolute * Canterbury Club, as we have re­ 17 18 y / y 31. Divine be­ Member Associated Press, United Press E d ito r ...... John Van Gieson wondering which picture is the Bruce Rogers, Pontiac junior y / / sponded in sim ilar fashion to % Y//< ing International, Inland Daily Press Associa­ Advertising Manager ...... Arthur Langer true photograph? We have put 20 21 22 21 groups fighting apartheid in South Steve Strong, Clio junior 32. Short tight tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor ...... Charles C. Wells our money on the dog, as he A fr ic a . Pat Finerty, Adrian junior V/. Y %27 A/À 28 jacket Press Association. Managing Editor ...... Hugh J. Leach Z4 25 26 V/ It would be our hope that other does a lot more for the hat Dick Newton, Flint junior Y /< /// 34. Self Sports Editor ...... Richard Schwartz than the other person does. Is Published every class day throughout fall, student organizations both 29 30 3/ 32 35. Misappre­ Wire Editor ...... Bill Krasearf hension winter and spring terms and twice weekly religious and social would join § Y Assistant Ad Managers ...... Ken Hoffman, 33 34 35 36 Y// 39. Sacred summer term by the students of Michigan with Canterbury Club in public Marcy Rosen Letter Policy Ya y// ¿ chest State University. affirm ation of confidence for the % 38 39 4-0 4: Circulation Manager ...... J im B a k e r 3 7 ‘40. Legal order aims and activities of CSR, being The State News welcomes all letters to the editor from any mem­ Editorial Editors ...... Michael Kindman, % % %4 6 45 41. Austral Second, class postage paid at East Lansing, that these activities are directed bers of the MSU community or non-Universry. readers. 42 43 birds Susan Filson M ic h ig a n . to w a rd p ro b le m s a ffe ctin g u s Letters should be no longer than 300 words and typed double­ d 42. K no ck Night Editor ...... B ra d S m ith 46 47 48 a ll. spaced if possible. Longer letters may be considered for publica­ 43. Yale Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu­ Photography Advisor ...... David Jaehnig Yours faithfully, tion as "Point of View” columns. Correspondents should include d 50 44. Bv birth dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni­ N ew s A d v is o r ...... R ic h a rd E . Hansen 49 L.A. Gilmore name and, if applicable, University standing. This information may versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Copydesk Advisor ...... Henry Price % % President, Canterbury Club be withheld upon request, but no unsigned letters w ill be printed. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 3. 1965*3

Tw o Fraternity Houses Looted World News i Crime reported on campus lootings involving nearly $700 The car was taken from a over the weekend ranged from worth of goods. Cherry Lane parking lot on cam­ at a Glance” illegal possession of liquor to Nearly $700 worth of loot was pus A pril 23. State police stopped taken from two fraternity houses McClear on 1-96 near Howell. over the weekend. Bond was set at $1,500 when From Our Wire S e rv ic e s A console h i-fi amplifier and McClear waived justice court a drum trap set including sticks, examination. He was unable to H i t l e r ’s brushes and cymbals, valued at raise bail. $650, were taken from the Sigma ■ Alan Lee Ladomer, 19,Grosse Bosch Sees U.S. Responsible Chi house, 729 E. Grand River. lie freshmen, pleaded guilty F ri­ H i s t o r y Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, day to a charge of larceny of WASHINGTON --Form er P re sid e n t Juan 128 Haslett St., lost three 15- a $50 bicycle near F ee Bosch said Sunday the revolution in the Domin­ FOOD RESEARCH—This is the architect’s view of the new $4.5 million Food pound beef roasts and two 10- Hall, April 27. He was fined $50 ican Republic was won until the United States Research Building which is to be constructed at MSU. The new building, scheduled R e t o l d pound boxes of link sausage. and $4.30 costs and sentenced intervened so it is now America’s responsi­ for completion by fall of 1966, will house all MSU food science research, plus Campus police arrested a m i­ to two “days in -jail ------bility to bring democracy to his country'. classrooms and laboratories. "Failure to recognize the nor, George D. Yeoman, 217 Asked if he proposes that the United States ideology of Nazism was one of South Shepard St., East Lansing, carry on the revolution begun eight days ago the great tragedies of the thir­ on a charge of illegal possession Question Session by forces backing his return, Bosch replied: ties and of all Western civili­ of alcoholic beverages. He plea­ “ The duty is to do that...they (United States) zation,” said Norman Rich in ded guilty before Lansing Town­ must do in the Dominican Republic what the an address 'o the History Club ship Justice Conway Lonson and Set For Hannah people in the Dominican Republic want and were Food Building Begun Thursday night. President John A. Hannah w ill paid fine and costs of $39.30 fighting for." In discussing Nazi ideology and in place of five days in jail. attend a dinner at Arm strong Hall He said he has abandoned any hope of a Food A d viso ry C o m m itte e , a war aims, Rich, professor of his­ A non-student, Yeoman was at 5:45 tonight. He w ill discuss A new $4.5 m illion facility for segments of Michigan’s food and m ilitary victory for his backers, saying “ this tory, emphasized the importance arrested near Yakeley Hall Sat­ student questions after dinner. Bosch allied industries. group which aided in planning food science research is under Questions should be submitted stage of the revolution is ended for now.” the building. of ideology in 'he Nazi reorgani­ urday night. construction here. Researchers in the Food Sci­ It w ill include 120,000 square zation of 'he entire world. Roger M cClear, 17, was bound by 7 p.m. in 151 Brody. All stu­ The structure will house a ence Department w ill use the feet of floor space. In addition "Though many saw in Hitler ' over to circuit court Friday dents and faculty members are variety of food science research facility to study such things as to its research facilities, the only a typical opportunist, when morning on a charge of unlaw­ invited to attend the question- areas, including an underground food poisoning and spoilage, the building w ill provide laborator­ the G e rm a n s marched into fully driving away a car.______answer session. cobalt-60 chamber for radiation role of chemical additives, me­ Cong Claims 163 Planes Downed ies and classrooms for the de­ Czechoslovakia it was clear that studies and a complex of 22 con­ thods of preservation and food partment’s academic program. they were operating according to trolled environment cubicles for quality and standards. Beautiful Gifts TOKYO--A North Vietnamese newspaper claimed Sunday the MSU’s food science graduate Mein Kampf. measuring effects of food stor­ The building w ill contain spe­ Communists shot down lf'3 U.S. planes over North Viet Nam last enrollment, now numbering 74 By gearing his program to For Mothers’ Day age. cial rooms for nutritional stu­ month and U.S. officials "are now racking their brains” on how to students, is one of the nation's deep-seated prejudices of the Financed by state appropria-* dies using small animals, am ul- prevent future losses. la rg e s t. 'people', he explained, Hitler tions and a grant from the Na­ tiple-use taste panel room w here Quan Doi Nhan Dan (People's Army) said in a commentary the The new building was designed aimed at establishing a German tional Institutes of Health, the food can be prepared, treated Tea Sets & United States lost 103 additional planes between Aug. 5, during the by Albert Kahn Associated Ar­ culture. "In culture H itler found building w ill be completed by the and tested for palatbility, and Imported Teas Tonkin Bay crisis, and March 31. chitects and Engineers of De­ a counterpoise for supernatural fall of 1966. It will serve all a 50-foot-tall drying tower. Those 103 downed planes, the newspaper said, "w ere enough to religion,” Rich said. Cutting Boards The latter device will span troit. General c o n tra c to r is give a headache to those who have got used to bragging about what "Yet racism was 'he rock on all four levels of the building Spence Brothers of Saginaw. Book Ends they call U.S. superiority." But, it added, another 163 were downed . which Nazism was built. It was and w ill consist of a v e rtic a l The structure will be of re­ Scented Soaps & in A p r il. his universal Germanic race con­ Philosopher downdraft spray dryer in which inforced . concrete with brick cept that led H itler to seek uni­ Candles liquid products can be dried and walls, precast exposed aggregate versal territorial control," Rich Imported Glass concentrated. concrete structural members and ToTalkOn (Zen’ co n tin u e d . Ground was broken last week limestone facing. Bud Vases Since the needs of Germany A noted philosopher and in­ for the new building, which w ill It will be centrally located Floral Notes U.S. Seeks Aid could only be met by more land, terpreter of Far Eastern cul­ be located on Wilson Road near among MSU's agricultural sci­ Rich suggested that H itler found Linen Placemat ture, Alan W. Watts, w ill speak the corner of Farm Lane. Among ence buildings, with tunnel con­ LONDON—The United States w ill press for land acquisition a moral duty. Sets here today. those attending the ceremonies nections at each end to the dairy further help from its allies in the Viet Nam "H is conviction that the most im ­ were members of the state’s plant and the meats laboratory. conflict, Under-Secretary of State George Ball Watts w ill discuss Zen Budd­ portant right of man was to said Sunday night. hism at 4 p.m. in the Kiva of possess land impelled him to He told newsmen at London Airport he plan­ Erickson Hall. The lecture is seek the conquest of Russia,” ned to sound out "governments who recognize open to the public. R ich sa id . See th e s e a n d oth a s t 'n g u is h e d d e c c a t ve g:ft c/ems a* and attach interest to the Communist effort "But to the ultimate aims of Currently the director of the to take over South Viet Nam,” during a meeting Committee Asks Germanic sovereignity and self- Society for Comparative Philo­ PAIGECRAFT of the m inisterial council of the Southeast Asian determination H itle r dedicated sophy, Watts is the author of East Larising.Acoss Frcm State Theater Treaty Organisation (SLATO) opening today. complete political authority, 222 Abbott Rd. m ore than a dozen books'on com­ Ball heads the American delegation in place parative philosophy and religion, Rich pointed out. of Secretary of State Dean Rusk, detained in Student Opinions Ball including "The Spirit ofeAen" Washington by the Dominican conflict. SU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU and “ The-Way of Zen.” H?has The new chairman of the fa­ Wrigley hopes the committee lectured widely in the U.S. and culty library committee wants w ill provide a pipeline for opin­ M M E n gland. to hear students’ opinions on the ions and information, lib r a r y . China Complains Again He was born in England and " T h e u n d e rg ra d u a te ’ s p r im a r y "I will be glad io hear or educated at King’ s School in Can­ inconvenience in using the li­ speak to any individuals or any brary is inability to find ma­ MSU Class Rings terbury. He has been an editor, TOKYO—Communist China charged Sunday that President groups,” said Charles VVrigley, Episcopal minister and college terial in the stacks," he said. Johnson’s order making Viet Nam and adjacent waters a faculty library chairman and di­ p ro fe s s o r. combat zone "constitutes a menace to China’s security and rector of the Computer Institute. "Whether this is caused by an an encroachment on China’s sovereignly.” Watts is a form er dean of the Students should and coiild play inadequate number of copies, or An article in the official Peking People s Daily referred American Academy of Asian Stu­ a role in recommending library a lack o f staff services, it still 'o Johnson's recent declaration proclaiming both North and dies in San Francisco. policies, W rigley said.______makes the 'use of the library in­ South Viet Nam and offshore waters a “ combat zone” so convenient.” that L.S. servicemen would be exempt from federal income T h e U n iv e r s ity ’ s e ffo rts to ta x . bring facilities up to date should 4G rowing P ains9 Seen not be underestimate, Wrigley said. MSU is expanding at a fast­ Marines Dying Like Dogs: Castro er, rate than most other Big Ten In British Schools,Too sc h o o ls.

HAVANA—Prime M inister Fidel C astro, as­ British' universities are ex­ of 2,500 students. He is also a BARNES FLORAL M M sailing the landings of U.S. forces in the Do­ periencing "growing pains” just lecturer at Cambridge Univer­ minican Republic, told a cheering crowd Satur­ like American universities, Sir s ity . WE TELEGRAPH day night U.S. Marines are dying there “ like E dw ard Collingwood, British The British government en­ FLOWERS U U miserable and traitorous dogs.” mathematician and educator, said courages universities to have WORLD WIDE "What has been proved is that Marines are in Erickson Hall Kiva Friday. half their students majoring in 215 ANN ED 2-08711 of flesh and blood and 'hat bullets w ill pierce science, Sir Edward said. Educating science teachers for B that flesh and blood,” he said in a May Day public schools, balancing science address to 'he nation. and the liberal arts, financing Castro He charged U.S. leaders "are nervous and building programs and research they have lost control and serenity of thought.” a re among the problems cur­ INTERNATIONAL CLUB rently faced by British univer­ Miss Kansas Dies In Crash sities, he said. presents British educators also have a problem deciding how big a uni­ EMPORIA, Kansas—The reigning Miss Kansas, 20-year- versity should be. They now con­ old Margene Savage, was one of two persons killed Sunday sider 10,000 to be the optimum in an auto accident 10 m iles east of here. enrollment. The striking brune'te, who was eliminated in the Miss INTERNATIONAL "The trend is toward larger America pagen' at Atlantic City in the last round, was in enrollments,” Sir Edward said. a car driven by her mother, 47-year-old Mrs. Marguerite "Before World War 11, the idea Ml Savage. f of a university with that many The highway patrol says the Savage car went out of con­ COOPERATION WEEK S trol on U.S. Highway 50 A, ran into a ditch and veered back students would have raised cries U] onto he highway. It was struck broadside by a car driven of horror.” Sir Edward is chairman of Monday-7:30 p.m.-Union Parlors by 60*year-old Ray Blasche of Emporia. A passenger in the Blasche automobile, 42-year-old the Council (Board of Trustees) The distinctive mark of the University of Durham, B James Kaminski of Emporia, was killed. His wife was ser­ Lecture on s'udent exchange program sponsored by England, a residential university o iously injured. Internt’l Rela'ions Club. Speakers: M r. HomerHigbee and M r. A.G. Benson of Internt’l Programs. o of an MSU graduate k Troop Numbers Increase s Tuesday and Wednesday-7:30-Auditorium t The Official MSU Class Ring WASHINGTON'—The Defense Department disclosed Sunday that "8 1/2.” Italian award winning movie o reinforcemen'S being flown into the Dominican Republic w ill lift r Man’s Large Ring the U.S. troop strength on the island to about 9,500—6,500 Army Man’s Extra Large Ring and 3,000 Marines. e (MLM) AAed'um We:aht $34.00 LM i Medium Weight $29 00 President Johnson announced Sa'urday night two additional bat­ Thursday-7:30 Art Room, Union (MLHj Heavy Weight $39 00 LH) Heavy Weight $34.00 talions of the 82nd Airborne Division, numbering about 1,500 men, (M L X H ) Extra Heavy .Vt $44 00 LX H ) Extra Heavy Wt. $39.00 plus some added Marine detachments had been ordered in'o the Seminar on the economic dilemmas of developing M| (AALCB) Closed Bark Wt $47 00 (LCB) Closed Bark '.Vt $42 00 revolt-racked Caribbean nation. nations sponsored by Delta Phi Epsilon. Speaker: S (XXS) Lady's Rmo $ 2 4 0 0 Dr. Abba Lerner'of Lc nomics Dept. U l W hite Gold Si> 00 Aktid'fiona / n, t u -/•

■ o f r

GREEK WEEK FESTIVITIES— Graaks all over tha MSU area enjoyed the variety of activities that oc­ curred this past week as part of Greek Week. The above series of photographs show some of the high­ Intram ural News Southern Fiesta Planned Mondoy--AM lights that lit the week. From the tricycle race to the 10:05 a.m. M usic R oom — Greek Feast to the Greek Sing--they all contributed 3 A k a rp o u s -A k e g MEN’S SOFTBALL South Campus weekend events by the Scots Highlanders, an outdoor art exhibit located be­ TCHAIKOVSKY: String Serenade to a festive atmosphere for another Greek year. 4 lotaspheres-Leftovers tween Case and Wonders halls Field 5:20 p.m. begin Friday night with a "Con­ egi toss, pig chase, pie-eating in C; TCHAIKOVSKY: Capriccio Photos by Larry Fritzlan 5 Worcesrer-Wolverton ■ and a jazz concert in the Won-, cert Under the Stars." contest a n d a silv e r d o lla r lta lie n . 1 Rinky Dinks-Bawdiers 6 W, Shaw 6-10 The concert, to be held in s c ra m b le . d e rs K iv a . 2 p .m . Spring Serenade— Felony-Fencilir BMF’s-Logical Empiricists W J IM 's m ob ile broadcast the courtyard between Case and Both live and recorded music DUPRE: Prelude and Fugue in C aravelle-Caribbean 8 A k ro p h o b ia -A k u Aku trailer is to be located in front Wonders halls at 7:30 p.m., is are planned for the street dance G; HAYDN: Symphony No. 103; Com bined D G ’s, DU’s Abelard-Abaddon 9 W o lve rin e -W o o d w a rd to feature jazz, rock-and-roll and Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight of Case Hall this week, broad­ G R IE G : P e e r G ynt S u ite N o . 1; Wisdom-Wilding 10 Aborigines-Abel casting information aboiit* South light classical music. in the Wilson parking lot. BERGER: Cello and Piano Duo; Arhouse-Arpenf Field 7:40 p.m. Sunday, Case, Wilson and Won­ Saturday’s events are to com­ Campus Weekend. Also, more OFFENBACH: Musette; TCHAI­ E, Shaw 1-3 1 Bethel Manor-Mugwtimps m ence at 1 p .m . south, o f the ders w ill hold open houses. The information w ill be available this KOVSKY: Symphony No. 6. Win In Greek Sing E, Shaw 5-2 2 McLaine-McGregor day is to be highlighted by an soccer field with an exhibition week in the State News. ______Monday--FM Words worth-Wormwood 3 Winshire-Windjammer Greek Week activities culmi­ "I Dream of Jeanie With the 10 a .m . -O n C a m pu s— John 10 A re s -A rg o n a u g h ts 4 McCoy-MeFadden nated at Greek Sing Sunday after­ Light Brown Hair,” and third 1% W. Fitzgerald, Law Day address. 6 :30 p.m. Field 8:50 p.m. 1 p.m. Music Theater—Mu­ noon at the auditorium. place was won by Alpha XiD elta- F ie ld 1 Mo Fu’s-Drink Monsters I he new division of combined Sigma Phi Epsilon, singing "O sical, "L i'l Abner,” 1 Rhetors-IOLC 2 Abdication-Abenrdego fraternity-sorority groups was 8 p.m.— ROSSINI: Opera, “ La Brother Man.” 2 Akcelsiur-Akua Pahula won by Delta Gamma-Delta Up­ Kappa Alpha Theta placed firs t 3 A s h e r-N D E A N O O N E Cenerentola." 4 Howland-Hedrick silon singing “ Once Upon a 10:30 p.m. Music of Today— in the sorority division with Tim e.” Second place went to Sig­ the "Echo Song.” Alpha Chi Entries are being accepted for Compositions and commentary Fall Activity Post the 1M singles individual tennis by M ilton Babbitt. ma Delta Tau-Psi Upsilon with Omega was second with "Let Us Break Bread Together,” and tournament. Deadline is Friday, Awaits Petitioner 5 p .m . S I N G S Chi Omega placed third with "Spring Can Really Hang You Up Petitions for chairman of next (continued on page 5) GOLFERS! the M o s t.” fall’s activities carnival w ill be R e v u n ii/e d The men of Phi Gamma Delta available today -in 317 Student won first place in the fraternity S e rv ic e s . SHAG BAILS *1.19 d„, category with their version of They are due May 9. MSU, U-M D Y L A N P la s tic "On Top of Old Smokey,” while The activities carnival is to PRACTICE BALLS # Delta Chi won second place award introduce new students to cam­ Off National with the "Navy Hymn.” Third pus organizations. ^Q^ea. or 6 for 1°° place went to Phi Sigma Kappa L I K E TENNIS RACQUETS^ AC with "De Animals A'Comin.’ ” TV Grid Card fro m > 0 . 7 5 Michigan State and .Michigan Ugly Fiji Wins (lining Events w ill appear only once on tele­ FREE l USGA 1965 Golf vision during the 1965 collegi­ Rule B ook-with pur­ John W. Day, Manitowoc Wis., ate football season. Neither team Pi, Sigma Alpha (political sci­ DYLAN chase of $1.00 or more. senior, won the Ugliest Greek w ill appear in nationally tele­ ence honorary)— 7:30 p.m.. Oak contest Saturday with his por­ vised affairs. Room, Union. Hear Bob's new album LARRY CUSHION trayal of Professor Sterling The National Collegiate Ath­ Mortimer Granger. Day is a Campus NAACP— 8 p.m., Union letic Association’s "Game of the 3020 Vine St. - 1 blk. N. of Mich. Ave. - West of Sears featuring "Subterranean member of the Phi Gamma Delta (room w ill be posted on reser­ Week" w ill be carried over the Open Mon . & Fri. Nights Till 9______IV -5 7 46 5 Homesick Blues* on Fraternity. vation directory). NBC network beginning Sept. 11. The opening game w ill be be­ COLUMBIA RECORDS § tween the University of Houston and"t(i§ University of Tulsa at If you’ve got the cap. • • Houston. It w ill be the firs t foot­ Bob Dylan ball game to be played in Hous­ Bringing It All Rack I Ionic ton’s Astrodome stadium. Subterranean Humcsn k Blues The game between Michigan State and Iowa at Iowa City w ill be carried on regional televi­ sion Nov. 6. Michigan w ill play Ohio State at Ann Arbor on re­ gional television. NBC sports expects to tele­ vise all its coast-to-coast games CL 2328/CS9128 Stereo CQ 729 Tope in color. One game in color w ill Also including "She Belongs to also be shown on one of the re­ Me," "Maggie's Farm," "Love gional dates. Minus Zero/No Limit," "Outlaw Blues," "On the Road Again," "Bob Dylan's 115th Dream," "Mr. Tambourine Man," "Gates of Eden," O lds has the car! t's Alright, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)," "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue."

W h y D o Y o u R e a d S o S l o w l y ? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple tech­ nique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet re­ tain much more. M ost people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately. According to this publisher, anyone, regardless of his pres­ ent reading sjrill,, xan yse this simple technique to improve his reading ability to a rem ark­ able degree. W hether reading stories, books, technical m atter, it becomes possible to read sen­ tences at a glance and entire A digger’s dream, this 4-4-2! Here storms a lean ’n’ mean Rocket V-8 . . . 400 cubes, 345 horses, pages in seconds with this quad pots. Goodies like twin acoustically tuned, chambered pipes . . . heavy-duty shocks, front m e th o d . and rear stabilizers and 4 coil springs. Result: unique 4-4-2 action and road sense. How many cents? To acquaint the readers of Lowest priced high-performance car in America designed for everyday driving! this newspaper w ith the easy- This woolly machine to-follow rules for developing waits for you at your Oldsmobile Dealer’s now. H u rry ! rapid reading skill, the com­ pany has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new book, “Ad­ ventures in Reading Improve­ | □ LD SIM O BO L.H ment” mailed free to anyone who requests it. N o obligation. Try a Rocket in Action ... Sim ply send your request to: Look to Olds for the New! Reading, 835 Diversey Park­ Oldimobile Division • General Motors Corporation way, Dept. 5025, Chicago, 111. 60614. A Dostcard w ill do. Monday, May 3, 1965 ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Grid Trio Tackles Track Field In 97 1/2-43 O S U R o u t

and Fred McKoy rounded out the winning field B v R( Stall N ews Sports Writer behind Washington in the 120-yard high’s. The 4 And Fall The Rise. mile run went to Keith Coates in 4:18.7, If it weren’t for the equipment in use at Ralph followed by Jan Bowen at 4:19.2 and Mike Young Field Saturday, some of the spectators Kaines at 4:20.4. Mike Bowers took the high might have thought the scene was either Forest jump at' 6 fee', 3 1/2 Inches. Fred McKoy. and Akers Golf Course or Spartan Stadium. Lee Hambright both cleared six feet, their T h e cross-country and football ranks places being determined on the basis of fewer accounted for eight of State's 12 wins as the m is s e s . Spartan trackmen whalloped Ohio State, 97 1/2- Coates, Tom Herbert and Jim Garrett also 43 1 /2 . accounted for double wins. Along with his mile The wind was behind Gene Washington but it victory, Coates finished first in the 880-yard proved more of a hindrance than a help. The run, timed at l':55.2. Herbert’s win came in Spartan hurdler set a total of five marks, the shot put and discus, with respective marks but only three of the records stand. of 50’ 1 3/ 4” and 146’ 11 1/2". Garrett scored Washington started things off with a :14.1 in the long jump with a leap of 23’ 9 1/4" clocking in the 120-yard high hurdles. That and followed that up with a #9.9 clocking in bettered the field mark of ¡14.2 and the meet the 100-yard dash. mark of :14.8, but there was too much wind B ill Schnarr rounded out the field even’s with and it didn’t count. a 13*6” mark in the pole vault. Dennis Radke That didn't stop him though. He bounced tied for third with the Buckeyes’ Larry Kozo- right back to take the 330-yard intermediate barich at 12’6". The two-m ile run went toState’s hurdles, crossing the wire in :37.6. Washington's Paul McCollgm in 9;30, followed by George time erased the field record of :39.1 set in Balthrop at 9:32.1. 1963 by Notre Dame’ s Pete Whitehouse, the meet Two of Ohio State's three wins were brought record of :39.9 set by Ohio State’s B ill Smith in by Elwin Sellers. Sellers ran the 220-yard in 1964, and the varsity mark of :3".9 set by dash in :22.0 and was clocked at :48.5 in the Ayo Azikiwe in 1964. 440-yard run. Pete Edwards took the 660-yard State’s trackmen claimed victories in 12 of run with a time of 1:22.4. 15 even's, including the mile relay. Washington Coach Fran Dittrich was very pleased by combined with Clint Jones, Bob Steele and the margin of victory, noting that he hadn’t Dos Campbell to take that event in 3:20. There were three Spartan sweeps, Jones expecied to win by such a large score.

DROP SOLO CONTEST WITH ILLINI D e r b y : Netters Top Hawkeyes, 8-1; State Divides Pair At Purdue H o r s e Meet Western Wednesday C e n t s By RICK PIANIN Shelton and Wolff leading the ‘Shelton and Phillips did es­ By DUANE LANCASTER State News Sports Writer parade with a 6-4, 6-4 win over pecially w ell," added Drobac. Stockstad and Benson. "They both went into their match State News Sports Writer LOUISVILLE, K y.~ lf the Shoe IOWA CITY, Iowa— It took little Phillips and Dhooge had an 0-3 in conference play and then fits, wear it. They came. They saw. They. . . JBfc. time for State’s tennis team to easy time of it with Callison got that big win. It’s a good thing Mrs. Ada L. Rice took that The first conference road trip of the season did little for bounce back from last Thursday's and Svarups, winning 6-2, 6-2, that they both have this win tip for the 91st running of the ’ Michigan State’s baseball title hopes as the Spartans bowed to loss to Notre Dame as It crushed while Warner and Youngs beat under their belts." Kentucky Derby, Saturday, and it Illinois 5-4 Friday at Champaign and split a pair at Purdue Satur­ the Iowa Hawkeyes, 8-1 here last Walter andJim G ervich,6-3,6-l. The Spartans must now prepare paid off in a blanket of roses day* State won the first game 8-4 before losing 1-0 in the second. Saturday afternoon. " T h e team d id a re a l fin e jo b — for a heavy schedule this week. and i 112,000. The Spartans are now tied for third place in the Big Ten at 3-3 Dwight Shelton and Jim Phillips 1 liked the way they played,” State takes to the road Wednes­ Mrs. Rice, owner of Lucky and stand 18-7 for the season. both earned their first Big Fen Drobac said. "They all went out day to play Western, and then E rrors led to unearned runs and the unearned runs led to defeat Debonair, had W illie Shoemaker, wins this season, while the Spar­ there with a good attitude, de­ w ill return home for a weekend Friday. Leading 3-0 in the sixth inning, State’s infield committed America’s winningest jockey, tans romped to their sixtli win termined to bring their record up stand against Ohio and Purdue, five errors and before the inning was over the 111 ini scored four in the irons for the Run for the in 11 starts. State now stands at to .500, and they did it." Friday and Saturday afternoons. unearned runs and were in the lead to stay. Roses, and site couldn't have la-18 in Big Ten match play. picked a better man to fill the The winners scored an inning later on a walk and a triple by Shelton whipped Iowa’s Arden Jim Vopicka which offset a one-run Spartan rally in the ninth. Big Ten Standings se a t. Stockstad, 6-4, 6-2 in first sing­ Shoemaker guided, the 3-year Illini starter Jack Secrest did not allow a hit until the sixth les, while Captain Charlie Wolff when State scored three times on three hits and a walk. Bob Maniere old son of Vertex to a neck Sailing Club Wins Regatta dumped Lorn Benson in three P C T . w L PCT, victory over Ogden Phipps’ Dap­ broke up a scoreless tie with a run-producing single and John sets, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. M ic h ig a n 1.000 Ind ia na 3 3 .500 B ill Zemmin, C liff Graves and with 68 points and University of Biedenbach followed up with a double driving in two. per Dan in a stretch drive fitting Laird Warner defeated Dave .833 Iowa 2 2 .500 John Swenson led the MSU Sail­ Detroit finished third with 58 The Spartans threatened to tie the score in the eighth by loading Ohio State with Derby tradition. He re­ C o llis o n , 4-6, 9-7, 6 -4 and MICH. STATE .500 W isco n sin 2 4 .333 tu rn e d $10.oO, $5.40 and $4.20 ing club to the Walter N. Mack p o in ts , the bases but relief pitcher Ken Holtzman kjspt the losers from Phillips beat John Svarups, 3-6, M in n e so ta .500 P u rd u e 1 3 .250 to the backers who passed by Perpetual Trophy in the Mich­ Zemmin skippered the A di­ s c o rin g . 6 -2 , 6 -0 . .500 Northwestern 0 .000 igan Champs Regatta held at Lake vision, with Graves and Swen­ John Krasnan gave up his firs t earned run of the season and took Illin o is 6 Bold Lad, the odds-on favorite, Vic Dhooge sustained MSC’s Lansing, May 1-2. son co-captaining the B class. the loss while Secrest was awarded the win. and sent the Maryland-bred colt only loss at the hands of f om State totaled 69 points in the Zemmin was high-point skipper, State stormed back Saturday o ff at 5 -1 . Rusk, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. Coach Stan This was Shoemaker’s third victory, Wayne State was second with a total of 33. with 16 hits against Purdue but Drobac called Dhooge's match "a Derby victory in 14 starts. didn’t distribute them evenly and fine effort." had to settle for a split in the Flag Raiser, witli Bobby Ls- Mike Youngs then finished off doubleheader. O ffense O ozes W ith O om ph sery up, led the 11-horse field singles play with a victory over In- the "8*4 victory, the Spar­ until the head of the stretch, Jim Walter, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. tans collected 11 hits but were with Lucky Debonair and Tom I he S partans m ade a cle a n able to touch Purdue’s Randy Rolfe, who finished third, close sweep of it in doubles, with liftLtJifmtóT Manere for only five in the night­ As G reens Rip W hites, 4 4 -0 beh in d. cap and failed to score, losing B o ld Lad, ridden by B il l 1-0 in eight innings. Hnrtack, had his chance to move FINE SEAMLESS STOCKINGS came close to scoring, its ef­ Intramural News Maniere and catcher Bill Pruiett, [Dwight Lee and Bob then but didn’t open up, finishing By JERRY MORTON forts were highlighted by a 30- Steckley led the State hitting as­ Lange and sophomore Jim Hoye 10th in the field. He had been (continued from page 4) State News Sports Writer yard pass from freshman John sault in the first game. Maniere took turns making gains. bothered by leg splints during WOMEN'S SOFTBALL It may not have been a day MacGillivray to Larry Mackey had two hits including a three- Pruiett scored on a 15-yara the winter, causing him to lim it for odds-on favorites at Chur­ late in the workout. run home run in the third and run that was set up on an inter­ his 1965 campaign to three races. Field 5 p.m. Daugherty seemed pleased with Steckely, who had four hits, drove chill Downs Saturday, but the ception by Ron Goovert. Lee also M ilo Valenzuela moved D a p ­ 1 E. Fee-McDonel pick at Spartan Stadium came many aspects of Spartan pro­ 2 Gilchrist-S. Wonders I in the final Spartan runs in the scored on a short run and Lange per Dan up from last to chal­ out on top according to plan. g re s s . 3 C asey's Coeds-N. Campbell seventh with a triple. ran over with a point after touch­ lenge Lucky Debonair as they “ Our offense has improved but But Biedenbach was the only The Green squad rolled over dow n. headed into the stretch, but it’s still not as explosive as we'd Field 6 p.m. man with an extra base hit in the White squad 44-0 in a work­ The Green offense was direct­ couldn't keep up withShoemaker, like ," he said. 1 Phillips 2-VV. Wilson annual the second game, as Manere out where the score didn’t mean ed by freshman Jimmy Raye who pulled his horse ahead along "Before spring p ra c tic e 1 2 W. Akers-E. I.andon almost completely baffled the much to anybody, least of all to who has become the only healthy the rail one-eighth of a mile thought our offensive line and de­ 3 E, Mayo-W. Yakeley Spartan hitters. quarterback among th e top irom the finish. D a u g h e rty , fensive secondary would be our State scored in bunches in the three on the regular spring ros­ “ We had the Green team de­ biggest problems. Our secon­ first game with three in the te r . finitely stacked," he said. Dau­ dary is making strides. George Don’t Be Caught With Your third, two in the fifth and three gherty pointed out that the Green John Mullen, second behind Webster has come along real in the seventh to send starting squad consisted of the first two Steve Juday, has been hampered well as rover (linebacker).’’ pitcher Bob Purkhiser to the backfield units and first-string by a shoulder injury with Eric The Spartans close out spring showers. Purkhiser took the loss offensive and defensive lines. M arshall sidelined with a sprain­ practice Saturday with the tradi­ FIG LEAF DOWN! for the Boilermakers and left­ ed a n k le . tional Green-White game which hander Doug Dobrei got the “ It’s not practical to expose In addition to the performance w ill be open to the public. win with relief help from Fred your best 11 offensive players of freshmen and sophomores, Several state high school and Get Your Devereux in the sixth inning. and best 11 defensive players to I1 veteran fullback Eddie Cotton college coaches were interested 9 I n TÍl injury at the same time," he Dobrei gave up four runs in sparked a Green drive and plow­ spectators at Saturday’s workout. said. “ That’s the advantage of a the sixth including a two-run ed over the goal from three yards The scrimmage marked the close home run by Del Wilber before scrimmage of this type-’’ ' / \ WATER o u t. of the 12th annual Michigan State 7 Devereux came on to preserve With the White squad utilizing Although the White squad never Coaches clinic. the W in. defenses used by Spartan oppo­ MAY 3 - MAY 17 Purdue’s Tom Pugh drove in nents, the first-string offense ? CARNIVAL the winner in the second game had a chance to show its strength. with an eighth-inning double off It wasted little tim e in doing so. Tickets Regularly $1.00 per pair Dick Kenney, pitching in relief One of the top perform ers was of Jim Goodrich. freshman fullback Bob Apisawho BARYAMES The two clubs battled to a dashed through the White defense Now Now o n ly ...... 79c scoreless draw for 7-1/2 inn­ on touchdow n ru n s o f 41 and CLEANERS é SHIRTS / ings of the scheduled seven- 40 yards. His scoring bursts 6 pairs only ...... inning contest and Kenney got gave the Spartans the first signs two out in the bottom of the of explosiveness they’ve shown $1.75 (save $1.50) eighth before Pugh’s blow gale ' this spring. A Purdue its first conference win F riday It was a good day for other of the season against three de­ young backs. Freshmen Mitch Nite fe a ts . ______// Once-a-year chance to save on Everybody’s book on the USSR „ * these glamorous stockings! $2.25 Nationally advertised, first quality, RUSSIA RE-EXAMINED* ( "Moth ProolBagsAvaiiable marvelous proportioned fit. Saturday All popular styles and colors. Race relations in the USSR? Poverty? Intentions re war y Nite Outstanding value—stock up now! or peace? M orality? Education? Quality of life? Status of all orders.” women? Religion? Socialized medicine? Government and party? Sports? Outlook of youth? Tickets Sold Authoritative enough to be used in the course on Soviet at law at the University of Michigan, this book seeks to V ) 1' Union Ticket Office answer questions asked of the author by the general public 8 a .m .- 5 p .m . hearing his unique radio and TV programs on the USSR International Center for the past seven years. M r. Mandel, a Berkeley specialist 1 a.m .-l p.m. . on Soviet affairs with a quarter century in this field, has lived in the USSR for a year, traveled there repeatedly. Nat ional East Lansing Locations 75 photographs Paper $1.95 Cloth $4.50 I nst itute of • Next To Dawn Donuts At your liookstore Dry Cleaning east lansing • “ Let us re-examine our a tti­ • Next To Albert Pick tude toward the Soviet Union.” ■U HILL & WANG —John E Kennedy V V , 41 F ifth Ave., N .tC . 10010 1 HOSTESS AND Waitress. Full or part-tim e. Experienced prefer­ red but not required. For app­ HAPPINESS IS FINDING A JOB ointment, call Walt Koss Colo­ nial Restaurant, ‘We had so many calls we couldn’t possibly hire all the girls.”

Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For Sale For Sale CAMBER. ON 1^5$ 1-1/2 ton AUXILIARY CAT Boat, 22’ x §’ CHEVROLET 1^64 Impala Super OLDSMOB1LE 1962 J e tfire DRIVER FOR flower shop. A fter­ Mobile Homes Auto Service & Ports noons. Part-tim e. Monday, F ri- C h e v ro le t truck. Completely x 1’. Mahogany. Located at with a Sport- Mint condition! Less than Coupe. Hydramatic. Floor shift, 1946 A L M A 18* tr a v e l t r a ile r . NEW BATTERIES. Exchange day, Saturday, if possible. furnished. Like new. Excellent Charlevoix. $700. Phone IV 5- average retail price. Call ED console. Power steering. Seat Good road condition. Electric low cost price from $7.95. New sealed Apply, Jon Anthony Florist, 809 shapel 655-2883; 655-1733. 23 6541. 24 2 -8 7 3 4 . 24 belts. Radio. 19,000 miles.Used beams, 99^. Salvage cars, large brakes, spare wheel. $250cash. as second car. $1,475.485-3182. E. Michigan, Lansing. 25 PIANOS- ALL kinds, Including SONY ¿00 Stereo tape recorder. C HEVRO L E T 1963 C o n v e rtib le . stock used parts. ABC AUTO TU 2-3931. 23 WANT AD 24 OFFICE HELP. Good typist. Re- old uprights. ROBERT WEAR Plus many accessories. Like V-8 powerglide. 250 hp. Power PARTS, 613 E. Spuih St. IV • AUTOMOTIVE liable. Four to five afternoons Refinishing Shop. Phone TU new. Phone 355-0492. 24 Lost & Found steering. 25,000 miles. Sharp! OLDSMOB1LE 1960. 2-door hard- 5 -1 9 2 1 . C • EMPLOYMENT Call 655-2962. 23 weekly. $1.25 hour, start. 332- 2 -3 3 2 0 . 25 HARMONY' GUITAR, 2 pick-ups, top. Beige. Full power. One own­ GENERATORS AND STARTERS. LOST, LADY’S Sheaffer’s ink 0726 a fte r 8 p m . 24 PORTABLE typewriters , treble bar, case, Gibson am­ • FOR R EN T C hevrolet, 1955 convertible. er. Low mileage. Excellent con­ Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran­ pen, red and gold filigree. Be­ new and reconditioned. Trades plifier, echo chamber. Com­ • FOR SALE White. Good body and engine. dition. $950. 482-2980. 23 teed! Exchange price $7.90. Me­ tween CC and Van Hoosen. Call For Rent accepted. A ll prices. WOLVER­ plete, $400. Phone IV 2-5678.24 • LOST & FOUND Automatic. $325. Call 337-1571 OLDSMOBILE 1964 442. White, chanic on the job! Installation 355-1678. 25 ILEX RENTALS. Why pay more? INE TYPEWRITER CO., 117 E. • PER SO N AL any time. 24 red interior. 4-speed, console. service available. ABC AUTC OLD BOOKS. Miscellaneous subC LOST: LADIES eye glasses. A pril $8.50 for whites, $9 for black. Kalamazoo. 482-1452 . 25 • PEANUTS PERSONAL CHEVROLET 1963, Pel Air, 9- Power steering, brakes. 11,000 PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV je c ts . A ls o 1889 E n cyclo p e d ia 21. Call Barbara, ED 2-2515. $9.50, other colors. Includes STRING BASS. Completely re- •REAL ESTATE passenger wagon, V-8 automat­ miles. IV 2-3818, after 5:30 5 -1 92 1 . C Bri'annlca, 9th edition. Phone 23 ■ p .m . 25 complete outfit. Latest styles. built. $125. IV 2-7505. 23 IV 5-8478. 24 • SER VIC E ic . P ow er s te e rin g , new* tir e s , LOST: WALLET. Contains im- Scooters & Cycles Evening appointments. Wend- • TRANSPORTATION low mileage. One owner. No OL DS MOB I LE 1960. Power GÉT YOURS - Phil Frank’sCar- ENGLISH LlGHT-WElGHT portant identification. Reward. rows South Lansing Cleaners, • W ANTED trades. IV 4-7461 afternoons brakes, steering. Clean. One HONDA 300 cc. Good condition. toon Book. 50 of Phil’s best 3-speed bicycles, $39.77, full C a ll Howard Auerbach, 355— 113-115 W. South St. IV 9-2435. o n ly. 24 owner. $750. Phone IV -9-4750. 1964 model with new equipment. Cartoons in a beautifully bound price. Rental-purchase terms 9492. 25 31 DEADLINF CHEVROLET ¡96!, 2-door. Bel 25 337-0049. 24 book - $1.00 each. For orders available. We also have tennis 2 p.m. one class djy be» A ir. 6-cylinder automatic. Ex­ OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-85 sedan. 1963 LA.MBRETA 1$0 LI. Excel- Apartments of five or more, call: 351-4322 racquets, golf balls, badminton Personal cellent condition. $995. Phone Economical. V-6. O rig in a l lent condition. Windshield and between 6 p.m. and midnight. birdies, gifts and housewares. w o r l d ’ s GREATEST Rock and fore publication. TWO GIRLS needed starting Sum­ 677-4001. 23 o w n e r. E xcellent condition. tools. Accept reasonable offer. FOIL AND MASK, used. lOÓClas- ACE HARDWHERE, across R o ll Band. Inexpensive! ED Cancellations » 12 noon one mer term. Haslett apartments. CHEVROLET 1559 Impala con­ Phone 655-2636 after 5:30 p.m. 353-2085. 23 sical LP phonograph records. from Union. ED 2-3212. C 2-8369; ED 2-0327; 484-5686. class day before publication Contact Joyce - 353-1255 or vertible. White. V'-S automatic. 25 L o ve ly diamond engagement 5 FOOT Kimbell Baby Grand 25 165cc HD Scat 2 cycle. $155. C all Marge, 353-1192. 25 PHONE Excellent condition. Call E D ring sets, used, at bargain p ri­ piano for sale. $350 or best PONTIAC 1957. Automatic, 355-5423. 26 FREE RENT to girl for little PORTRAITS, HAND painted on 7-9632, 23 power steering and brakes. V -8 .. ces. 25 golf sets, used and new offer. Steve Bergman, 351-4235. silk or canvas. From any clear 355-8255 1961 BSA Scrambler. 250 cc" AM domestic work. Bedroom, CHEVROLET 1960 Convertible. Sharp! Call 372-4611. 25 Tennis racquets. A rc h e ry 27 photograph. Sizes, 8 "x lO ” - $200. Call after 6, 355-3053. 24 living room, kitchen. ED2-5977. RATES Must sell. Excellent condition. equipment. Aqua lungs. Bar­ SAILBOAT, 20' Highlander cabin 24”x28". 882-6724. 24 PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville. 4- YAMAHA, 1965. 250 Ascot 25 1 D A Y . . . .S I 50 Best offer. 337-0374, 1-5. 27 bells and exercise sets. Ice sloop. A beautiful boat. Fully door deluxe. Still under w a r­ Scrambler. Like new, n e ve r FLY? YES, FLY: New equipment 3 DAYS SJ.bO* CHLVRciL.LT i960, 4-door Bel- skates. 75 guitars, $16.95 up. equipped, including h a ile r . ra n ty . C all IV 2-0467 after raced. $595. Call John, after Eden Roc Apts. open to students and staff. MSU 5 DAYS______35.00 A ir. New engine, print job. P ri­ Band instrum ents, used and new. $1,200. Phone 372-4227. 27 6 pm., except Sunday. 23 12:30 P.M. 351-4646. 25 252 River St., E.L. FLYING CLUB. 355-9133; 337- Stereo and portable tape re­ (Dosed on 15 words per ad vate owner. 5505. 332-4175. 27 DISTILLED WATER. 1 gallon, 0774. 31 Over 15, 10c per word, per day PONTlAC 195'. Fuel injected corders. WILCOX SECOND­ CHEVROLET 195 sedan. Black Employment Now leasing for 27if, p lu s 5 f deposit with this WE DO not work day and night Bonneville C onvertible. A ll HAND STORE, 509 E.Michigan. There will be a 50c service and white. Good cc dit io n . $125. ad only. MAREK PRESCRIP­ for our clients. We work, play power. Very clean. Best offer. PART-TIME. Attention teachers Summer & Fall IV 5-4391. C23 and bookkeeping charge if 3 37-2451. 25 TION DRUG CENTER. 301 N. Call 337-9643. 23 and students. Readers Digest Nat Hammond 332-8488 and sleep, in that order, to be this ad is not paid within CHEW II 1963, Super SportCon- 1/3 SAVINGS ON Optical needs, Clippert, by Frandor. C23 PONTIAC 1962 Catalina 2-door Sales and Service, Inc. is now alive and fresh for new in­ o ne week. vertible. Automatic. Power TWO GIRLS wanted to share prescriptions, rep a irs. O P ­ FRESH FRL’lTS, vegetables, h a rd to p . Power, whitewalls. accepting applications for excit­ surance ideas for you. BUBOLZ. Cordovan brown, black top. Ex­ Burcham Woods Luxury apart­ TICAL DISCOUNT SUPPLY, 416 plants and many other quality Radio. Low mileage. Good con­ ing new stereo and music pro­ C23 ment, for next fall. Close to Tussing Building, Lansing. IV The State News does not tra sharp! 372-2567, 23 gram. For information call M r. items. PRINCE’S FARM MAR­ A BETTER PRICE for your car dition. Owner, 339-8536. 25 campus. 355-2137. 25 2 -4 6 6 7 . 29 'perm it racial or religious CORVETTE 1$62. 540 hp. Posi- Blythe, at 882-6629. 26 KET. Okemos Road at Grand at PHILIP DODGE, 1431 East R A M B L E R 1962 C u sto m C la s s * , discrimination in its ad­ tractior,. Metallic brakes, both APARTMENT FOR two people. ONE COMPLETE scuba outíit- River. Opening May 1st. Hours, Michigan, See Russ Lay. Phone Six. Stick overdrive. Excellent COLLEGE STUDENTS. Male. vertising columns. The tops. Clean, good condition. One Preferably men students. Fur­ tank, regulator, suit and more. 9 -8 . C IV 4-4517. C condition. 39,000 m iles. 23mpg. Full time, summer work. Part- State News w ill not accept owner. Phone IV 4-1508. 23 nished. $90 per month. Call Also Kay 5-string banjo. Call HOLTON CORONET and acces- $995. 355-9443. 23 time during school year if de­ RENT your TV from NEJAC. ED 2-1315, Okemos Hardware. 489-9302. 24 advertising from persons ENG LISH FORD 1960 E n g lia d e - sired. Earn enough during sum­ sories. Used few months. Ex­ New Zenith portable for only 25 discriminating agsins- re­ luxe. 4-speed transmission. TO PS DOWN mer to pay for entire year of CIGARETTES 26$ pack- $2.50 cellent condition. Best o ffe r $9 per month. Free service ligion, race, color qr e l a ­ Whitewall tires. Excellent mo­ schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol­ F U R N IS H E D THREE rooms, carton, 'ax included. Shagggolf- over $50. Dori, ED 2-2569. and delivery. Call NEJAC TV tional orisin. tor, body, interior, etc. $499. SPORTS CARS A WAY I arships were awarded to quali­ bath. Private. Parking. Adults balls, $1.77 dozen; Grasser 25 Rental. 482-0624. C "'A'i.' TOWARDS LINCOLN, M er- fied students. On the job train­ only. M arried couple preferred. grills, $1, Picnic and camping ARMY OFFICERS. Dress Blue 1964 T R IU M P H T R -4 . Radio. c u ry , tr Jf ing for practical use of your ed­ Call after 6 pm. IV 2-1824. 23 supplies, surplus m ilitary sup­ uniform. Size 42, long. Hat, Peanuts Personal Luggage rack. Light blue. 13,500 Automotive Frardcr). Open Mon., Thurs., ucation during summer months. p lie s , levis, ponchos, back­ size 7. $70. ED Kovacs, IV 5- O K E M O S . W A N T E D M~ale ro o m - SMELCH thy Goat. 23 ’ ni?'-'s. $2,495. packs, sleeping bags, te n n is 9111, Exts. 7213, 7214. 25 ALPHA ROMEO, 1955. New tiri Friday til 9 pm. C23 Earn while you learn program mate. Starting May. $50month­ 1964 M G S . AD,000 m ile s . S m e lls supplies, shoes, boots. We dis­ Recently rebuilt. Good coni FORD 195“ Fairlane 500.4-door. designed by this m ulti-m illion ly. Furnished. Utilities paid. HOMECRAFT 10’ x 50’. Lived- new. $2,395. tien. 355-0635. 489-12^3. Full power. Excellent condition. dollar corporation, that hun­ 332-9676. \ 24 count the discounters. FOX in 18 months. Excellent con­ •Real Estate 1963 TRIUMPH TR-Yfcr ^R adio. 51,000 actual m iles. One owner. dreds of studen’s have taken ad­ HOLE PX-Frandor. 28 dition. 100% wool carpet. Call CHEVELLE MAL1BU, 1964 M O D ER N 1 FffCIENCY apart- LOVELY 3-BEDROOM home, at- Luggage rack. $1,895. CHOICE BEEF, for your freez- door seda Silver V-- $275, 351-5359; 337-0816. 23 vantage of. Many former stu- IV 2-2114 after 5:30 p.m. 25 1964 SPITFIRE.Bright red! Black" m ent. FurnisFted, carpeted. 5 tached garage. Efficient one- tteftts are still in our company er. Cut, wrapped, blast frozen 195 hp. 9,000 m iles. Standard. FORD 1962 Galaxie 500 Convert- blocks'^) campits. Suitable for ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT. Also, level. No stairs. Smartly top. Radio. New whitewall tires. and delivered. Call 485-5394.25 F a c to ry seat b e l's .Radie F a c to ry seat b e l's .Radie 333- in kfey. executive positions. For antique treadle sewing machine. ible. Power steering, Ford-O- $1,795. 1-2. IV 4V3923 V 332-0811. 24 planned in te rio r. Carpeted. S05". 23 arrangements ofpersonal inter­ WESTERN WEAR, "boots, sadd- Best offer. Call IV 9-3385. 25 Matic. 29,000 miles..Good con­ 1962 S U N B E A M A L P IN E R oad- AVAILABLE all. Spacious Neatly shaded lawn and neigh­ view, tim e, schedule, in the city lery. COLTSFOOT WESTERN CHEVROLET 1964, 2-d,ü r Bis- dition. $1,495. 393-1243. 24 ster. Radio. W ire wheels. Red. apartment. F ire p la c e . W ill WEDDING DRESS. Size 10. Also borhood. Can walk to M SU, you wish to work, call Grand M E R C A N T IL E , 11380 P eacock c a y re . 6-eylinder, sta ndar.d. FORD 1956, Old and beat up. $1,495. accommodate 4. Parking. Ideal hoop. C h a n tilly laCe, floor» schools, and stores. By owner, Rapids, GL 9-5079; Kalamazoo, Road, Laingsburg. Phone 651- Radio, whitewalls. 8,000 m ile s . Goes to highest bidder. Runs Each one very clean and in top study condition. Call 332-3980. length. Like hew. Call IV 4- just $14,500. 1175 Snyder St., 345-0463; Lansing, 484-2367, 5637, , 2 8 I 16-month guarantee. Si, “ 50. mechanical condition. 4931 anytime. r 1* 25! *37^2172. * 24 real good, Alsohide-a-bedsofa. 482-1185; South Bend, 234-T949; 27 393-3369. 23 Call 332-6427, 2780 E. Grand SCHWINN 5-speed man's bicycle. Battle Creek, 963-7988. C48 FURNISHED 4-room apartment. BICYCLE STORAGE: Sales, ser- SPARTAN MOTORS Basket, lights, lock. $55. Phone C H E V R O L E T 1964 Im p a la co n - River, Lot 216. 27 All private. U tilities paid.Mar­ vice and rentals. EAST LAN- 3000 E. Michigan FULL or part-tim e. LPNs, aids, 355-0786. 23 vertible. Automatic and power. rO R D , 1954 4 -a o o r sedan. $100. C ried adults. $95 per month.Call "S1NG CYCLE. 1215 E. Grand IV 7-3715 and orderlies. Suitable appli­ SharpI Phone 372-2922. 23 Excellent tires, battery. Clean 655-1078. 25 CANOES: 16’ fiberglass "Pere River. Call 332-8303. C SOLD OUT! We need your older cants trained. Please apply in Sales Opportunity CHEVROLET l9b$ Impala inside. ED 2-1746. 24 Marquéfte” . $165. 17’ molded cars as trade-ins on the 1965 person to Ingham County hospi­ ONE GIRL needs apartment for CLARINET AND 3/4 violin. Both Powerglide. Radio. 4-door se­ mahogany “ Wolverine” , $180. FORD, 1955. V-8, automatic. In Mustang! SIGNS FORD SALES, tal, Doby Rd., Okemos, before Fall term only. Call 355-8577. in excellent condition. Reason­ dan. 16,000 m iles. One owner. Beautiful 15'—16’ deluxe Runa­ good condition.Call 355-8035.26 Williamston. 655-2191. C25 4:30 pm. weekdays. 23 25 able. Call ED 2-6835. 25 $1,750. 484-1825. 23 bouts, $675-$850. Used canoes, National Insurance Com­ FORD 1956 Station Wagon#-s TEMPEST 1961 Sport Coupe. Like W A N T E D - LIVELY editor- $100 up. Repair work reason­ pany needs 3 m en (o v e r 21) CHEVROLET I9 60 2-door Bel with overdrive. V e ry clea n . Houses new interior. Bucket seats, car­ adman fo r summer page in able. CUSTOM BOAT DESIGN In the area for summer A ir. 6-cylinder automatic.Good Good running. $250. ED 2-14“4. CAMPUS VIEW APTS. peting. Body very good. $650. weekly covering Walloon Lake. HIGGINS LAKE. Modern, clean, and REPAIR, 1020 Dakin St., work. Call only on bus­ tires. Good condition. Phone 25 353-2060. 23 Write qualifications to Gregg comfortable cottages. Boat and IV 9-1845. 27 inessman, explaining a 694-1246. 23 FORD 1963 XL. Good car, good Smith, Boyne Citizen, Boyne dock included. Phone IV 2-5243. Now Renting for Summer THUNDERBIRD, 1959. 430 Cubic REFRIGERATOR - KELVINAT- compensation prog ram . CHEVROLET 1963 Bel Air, o - deal! All extras. Check it out- City, Mich. 24 25 Unsupervised. Inches. Full power. $600. Call OR, in excellent condition. About Must be alert, aggressive, cylinder. Powerglide. Radio, A m an’ s car! 351-4486. 25 487-3133. 24 SMALL BUNGALOW, suitable for and personable. Commi­ heater. Call 372-2390 after 4:30 EMPLOYERS OVERLOADCom- 12 years old. $50. Phone TU H IL L M A N 1959 M in x Sedan.Good two students. Partly furnished, 3 Month Leases ssion in excess of $200 pm.; any time weeke.rj^ 23 pany needs girls for tempor­ 2-7135. 23 condition. V e ry economical. TRIL'IftPH TR 4 Í95U Wi re near campus. Available now. IV per week. Car necessary. wheels, overdrive. Top shape. ary assignments. Office ex­ "THE GERMAN CLASSICS’’, 20 CHEVROLET, 1962 Biscavne. 2- Must sacrifice. Call 355-2744 5-0402, for information. 23 Check Our Summer Asking $1795. Call 355-1855.25 perience required. 616 Michi­ v o lu m e s , P a tro n s E d itio n , 1913. door, 6-cylinder. Standard. Ex­ a fte r 5 p m . 23 HARBOR SPRINGS. Attractive Specials gan National Tower. Phone487- "History of Freemasonry” , 7 cellent condition. Best offer. IV m od e rn b lu ff cottage. Three MERCURY ¡955. Good tires and VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Convertible. 6071. C25 volumes, 1906. "Our Islands 9-7936, before 2:45 p.m. Any beds, sleep five. $55 per week. Contact Mr. Rand m uffler. Stick shift. Runs well. Radio, heater. New engine still and Their People” , 1899, IV 324 Michigan Avenue time Sunday.______24 LIVE IN. Private quarters. Mid- $65. 355-~949 after 5 pm. 25 on warranty. Call Elwood, 353- Phone IV 4-8901. 23 2 -3 4 7 8 . 23 332-6246 Placement Bureau CHEVOLET 1963 Impala coupe. dle aged couple or two women M E R C U R Y ¡96(5 ¿onvertible, 0803, after 5 pm. ^30 THREE BEDROOM, furnished. Red. V-8. Full power. Sharp' as cook and housemaid in p ri­ M O D E L " A ” F O R D . S harp 1930 Monterey. Automatic transmis­ Summer. References required. Las' year's graduate furnished VO LK S W A G E N , 1963. Red. R adio, vate home. Country Club area. Sport. 2-door with trunk. Like sion. Radio. Nearly new white­ Responsible couple with one com pany ca r. Below book. heater. Excellent condition Adult family. Good pay to ex-r new. Never modified. Call eve­ walls. A ll power features. Top- child. Grand River, 2 miles- IV 9-3690. 25 throughout. Serviced regularly. perienced permanent persons. nings, M.B, Collins, Aurelius, notch co ndition throughtvut. MSU. Reasonable for goodcare. $1,150. Leaving town. C all 337- Employer references required. MA 8-3055. 23 $1,099. AL EDWARDS L IN ­ IV 2-2776. 27 BULLETIN!! '2 5 8 . T ele p h o n e M rs. Liggitt, IV GARRARD ATÓ0 Changer. Three C O L N , M e rc u ry , 3125 E , Sagi­ Contact Lens 4-4555, 8-5 pm. weekdays for AVAILABLE JUNE 15. Two bed- weeks old. Shure cartridge, Eico naw (North of Frandor). Open VOLKSWAGEN, ÏTÎTCË 42,000 appointment. 25 room duplex for three. Call 28 watt stereo amplifier. Call Service Mon., Thurs., Friday til 9 pm, miles. Radio, whitewalls, seat 337-9379. 27 DAWN DONUT. Under new man- 353-1951. 23 C23 belts. C all 355-2739 after 5p.m. agement. Has several full and/ MG, 1958. Excellent mechanical 24 Rooms W EDDING DRESS. Size 9-10. or part-time positions open. condition. Only 47,000 miles. S U M M E R T E R M c o u n try liv in g o r White floor length with train. Dr. D.M. Dean. VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Clean, good 332-2541; 339-2768. 28 Radio, heater. Price $495. Call 3 blocks to campus. Singles, Call 332-3721 after 5 pm. 27 shape. Radio. Side m irror. Optometrist 337-9663. 24 doubles, cooking, parking. Eve­ EICO 12 Watt Mono amplifier; Priced belowbook. $12,000.Call DENTAL, CHAIRSIDE Assistant nings, ED 7-0830. 24 Finco FM antenna, Remington OLDSMOBILE 1965 Delta '88’ 5-8 p.m. 484-6597. 25 for East Lansing office. Perma­ o ffice typewriter, recondi­ Holiday Coupe. Power steering, nent position. 40-hour week. ZTA HOliSE open this summer On April 9, 1965, SELECT MOBILE HOMES brakes. 3,500 m iles. Being Must be alert, attractive and for 10 weeks. $205, includes tioned. Make offer. 332-2170.24 made a direct factory purchase of 100 new 210 Abbott Hoad drafted. Call 487-0861. 23 Get Out of the willing to learn. W rite BoxF-6, meals M -F. More information? TAPÉ RECORDER. Professional 1965 Marlette Mobile Homes. State News, giving age, educa­ ED 2-0869. 25 transistorized portable or 110 Above College Drug O L D S M O B ILE 1962 '9 8 ’ C o n v e rt- tion and any previous work ex­ volts. Also Electrovoice 644di­ ib le w ith fu ll p o w e r. New- tire s . SUMMER'S These 100 homes will be delivered by July 9, perience. 24 rectional microphone. $300val­ ED 2-6563 $1,800 or take over payments. For Sale 1965!!!! Sizes range from 50’ x 10' and 20’ wide ue- Best offer. 655-1432. 24 IV 4-5561. 23 HOT, HOT SUN GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT SPEAKERS, AMPLIFIERS, turn­ homes. for permanent positions in of­ tables. Oscilloscopes. Cheap! and enjoy the fresh fice, sales, technical. Call IV Graduation sale. ED 2-8369. 25 Now Leasing coolness, of one of our 2-1543. C25 FRATERNITIES, SORORlTlES- Savings up to $ 1100. Cedar Village Swimming Pools EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Are you satisfied with your For Summer Avon representative. Turn your present meat source? If NOT, and Fall Terms free time into $$. For appoint­ call BROWER’S, OX 4-3691. 25 For the best buy ever on a quality Marlette Mobile A partm ents ment in your home, write or call R OY A L ELECTRIC standard. Home, seejselect right away. M rs. Alona Huckins, 5664School typew riter. Good contiitfSiti. Jw . * -Albert Apts. -let "the others'’ do the St., Haslett, Michigan or call Call 353-2688 after 3. 2 f Also, if you buy your Mobile Home before the last 100 evenings, FE 9-8493. C23 driving-adjacent to campus 0 Avenue'Ap't^. tYoblle Homes are• yex ■'«»..s'J cltqj.ee,of size, style and color combinations. Now offering your choice of 0 Riverhouse Apts. That's Select Mobile Homes, where you now get 4 9 month and 12 month leo ses for f a ll. We s t ill have a few interest!!! one & two-bedroom # Riverside East 2 Bedroom and 1 Bedroom luxury apartments available Apts. This alone w ill save you hundreds of $$$$$$. apartments-completely furnished for Summer and Fall. Again Offering • Dishwashers • Private balconies BURCHAM WOODS Head for and 9 Months Leases • Air conditioning • Snack'bar E-YDEAL VILLA Call or Visit SELECT MOBILE HOMES Summer sub-leases available Hurry, Call Today ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 Our Rental Office 6 1/2 m iles north of Lansing Leasing hours: (on divided US 27 at Webb Road.) Tue. 1-5 p.m. Rivers Edge And Waters Edge Apts. Call 332-5051 Thur. 1-5 p.m. Now leasing for Summer & Fall terms 204 River Street 242 Cedar St. for better livinf 669-9335 F ri. 1-5 p.m. End of River St. Mike Stitt ED 2-4432 332-0255 Monday, May 3. 1965

Real Estate Service C o m p u t e r EAST LAN'SING. Spacious 4-bed- DIAPER SERVICE, three types room family home. 1-1/2 baths. of diapers 1 0 choose from. Living room, 14x29, fireplace. Bulk wash for cleaner whiter C o n f e r e n c e Modern kitchen. 2-car garage. diapers. Fluff dried and folded. Shade trees. Central school Use your own or rent ours.Con­ area. Under $24,000. By owner, tainers furnished. No deposit. ED 2-1424. 23 25 years experience. BY - LO C o n v e n e s B Y O W N E R .S ix -ro o m house n e a r D IA P E R SERVICE. 1010 E . M SU. Carpeted, draped, Michigan. IV 2-0421. C The 10th anniversary of the screened porch. Basement, ga­ WATCH REPAIRING and clean- College and University Machine rage. Phone IV 9-7315. 24 ing, using the ne't ultrasonic R ecords Conference, which cleaning equipment. Ring siz­ originated at Michigan State in Service ing and remounting. All work 1956, w ill be marked when it meets here today through Wed­ FINE WESTERN and English sad­ guaranteed. THOMPSON nesday. dle horses for rent at ROWE JEWELRY, .223 M.A.C., East Warren Hume, form erly man­ RIDING RANCH. 372-2325 for Lansing. Call ED 2-2293. 48 ager of the Lansing branch reservations. 25 DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers of IBM and now vice president returned. Either yours or ours. of IBM Corp., w ill give the key­ With our service, you may in­ note address at noon Monday. clude two pounds of baby clothes Dwayne Orton, an educator, that do not fade. Diaper pail business consultant, and editor of fu rn is h e d . the nationally known "Think*' AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE magazine w ill address the group 914 E.G ier St. at a general session Tuesday. IV 2 -08 6 4 . Frank B. Martin, director of_ C data processing at MSU, will TV RENTALS for students. Econ- I * fore venturing into c mock combat to secure a position th serve as general chairman of omical rates by the term and MANEU'.MANE UVE R...... ING--The- -- - above ______series of ,photographs - . show , , the hap- penings of the ROTC Field Day last Saturday at Rose Lake. Junior attacks. The final pi ture shows the r esults of the maneu the conference. Jack L. Banning, month. University TV Rentals. and senior combat trainees are shown listening to a lecture be sore feet and aching nuscles. Photos by James H his assistant, is assistant general 5N00ÍV HOu) ABOUT 6O1N6 FOi? 484-9263. C c h a irm a n . A uTTlE hJAlK iN THE PARK? O v e r 400 conferees re p re ­ Lyle & Helen’ s Salon OLIAI senting nearly 200 colleges or ELECTROLOGIST HOSPITAL ’ C r e auniversities t e d from over 40 states International Week ‘Mayhem and most of the Canadian provin­ with 21 Years Experience REPORT ces are to attend. More than 60 in Removal of Unwanted Hair speakers are to present papers justments are provided. Efforts Admitted were: W illiam J.Du- (continued from page 1) during the three-day session. 1730 S. C E D A R IV 2 -77 4 4 have been concentrated on im ­ rell, Monroe senior; Jack D. p ro v in g English and assuring On H annah’s Lawn ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call in world affairs, a collective Marsh, Kalamazoo sophomore; tied and the revelers marched KALAMAZOO STREET BODY institution has been created to academic counseling. Michael R, Thies, St. Clair May came to campus with a off, leaving the Maypole as a SHOP. Small denis to large achieve these ends. The Mid­ Of particular significance in Shores freshman; M a rc ia A . smile and a song Saturday, and landed rig h t on the law n o f Cow les 30-foot memento for President wrecks. American and foreign west Universities Consortium, recent years are the steps to Phillips, Lathrup Village sopho­ Hannah. cars. Guaranteed work. 489- comprising MSU, the universities involve foreign students as a more; W illiam C, Hague, Ecorse H ouse. Why? 7507. 1411 East Kalamazoo. C of Illinois, Indiana and Wiscon­ resource. A student government freshman; Payton D. Fuller, About 15 students marched onto campus—after a trip from Brody The young lady who organized C H IL D CARE. Infants or pre- sin, were incorporated January, International Co-operation Com­ Kingston, Jamaica, junior; Hoo SENIORS :he celebration, a graduate stu- school in licensed home. Near 1964 1 0 generate a collective mittee provides opportunities for Shang Farahbakhsh, Tehran, along Grand River Avenue to ient in English, said she felt the M.S.U. ED 2-4307. 25 force for “ rendering more effec­ foreign and American studen s Iran, special program student; Kewpee’s—late in the afternoon, "spirit of paganism” on campus tive technical assistance abroad to ge' to know each other better. Carolyn K. Krish, Flint sopho­ holding aloft a 30-foot crepe tad remained dormant for too Typing Service anc to gain from their overseas An active United Nations group, more; Lawrence S. Rudner, De­ p a p e r-s tru n g M a yp o le (a s tr ip ­ a c tiv itie s the maximum of ped-down birch tree, bought for ong. BARBI MEL, Professional typist. an international club and various troit freshman; Rober' E. Mur­ “ a sm ile") and singing a song in Don’t academic benefit on their re­ No job too large or too small. nationality organizations make phy, East W illiston, N.Y., fresh­ spective campuses.” L a tin about the b e a u tie s o f s p rin g . Block off campus. 332-3255. C important contributionstocross- man; Judith A. Woods, Ann A r­ Pi Sigma Alpha The influence of these pro­ They walked with their May­ cultural life. bor freshman; Thomas C. Kar- TYPING, BOOKS, dissertations, p i Sigma Alpha, political -1M AloJAV^ AFRAlD i0 60 grams is felt no' only in the ■ tak, Everett, Wash., graduate pole to the grassy side of Cow les rough drafts and general. IBM fields of leaching and research, For the development of a depth House facing the Union and set it scient :e honorary, w ill hold its f o r A oJA i k A l o n e . . I studen' and Claire E. Barkley, in research and training in the Forget Selectric typewriter. 339-2446. but also in campus and com­ up on its wooden stand. annua 1 election of officers to- M16ÁT 6 ET MU6 6 ED! international field, area and func­ Grand Rapids junior. 23 munity service activities. Lec­ Counting off by two’s, the self- night ai 7:30 in the Oak Room, REASONABLE, FAST accurate tures, art exhibits, seminars and tional centers have also grown appointed revivers of Druid cere­ Union typing in my home.Theses, dis­ other events are conduced by effective in the recent past. Three mony began skipping around in A rnovie w ill follow the busi- sertations. Call 355-0975. 23 regional centers or nationality study centers, Asian, African Knitting Group opposing circles, singing their ness :m eeting. and Latin American, have been All TYPING WANTED. Accurate and associations. Foreign studems The Faculty Folk Knitting song and w inding the yellow, blue, begun during the last four years. neat. W ill pick up and deliver. from 89 countries follow the Group w ill meet at the home of p in k and green crepepaper k K * i ¿ Call IV 5-0107. 27 same ..type of program, as for all The creation of area programs Mrs. Gordon Smith, 200 M il­ around the pole. r C » j t* ■ r BEV TALLMAN. Your theses, other students. Certain essential is closely paralleled by newly ford St., East Lansing, at 9:30 When the streamers reached X T ' -3 te rm papers, etc. Typed in my aids tc social and cultural ad* established, functionally-orien­ a.m. today. the bottom, they were quickly . -«.»rr • About home. Electric typewriter. 372- ted centers--in'ernational com­ stallile 3849. C25 Wanted munications and education and I ":0 0 and development. Four more such SUPERIOR THESES,“general typ- I 2nd Week! 9:3oP.m. BLOOD DONORS Needed. $5 for MSI) International Film Series NOW! (2) HITS ing. Professional secretary. centers are planned in the near I RH Positive; 5“ for RH nega­ presents [ IBM Execu'ivq. Daw Morgan. future. They are: economic de­ H it No (1) A T 8 P .M . tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc. I ACADEMY ED 7-0971 after 5:30 pun. C23 velopment, international agricul­ MSU I 1427 E. Michigan Ave., Hours ture and nutrition, international AWARD WINNER EDIE STARR, typist. Theses, A mal ion pirliib 9-4, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ management and development I 3ost Support ng Actress dissertations, te rm p a p e rs , I liai/ íes day, Friday, 12-“ Thursday. politics and administration. I Im’voiiiI u hat g e n e ra l typing. Experienced. 489-7587, . 48. I IBM Electric. OR 6-2645. C moil think » Universal f "lease RED'S BUYING NOW- Paying The MSU international pro­ I! Right JOB REbÜMES, 100copies, $4.50 gram has evolved into a working about -- high Dollar! Have out-of-state I Hit No (2) AT 10 P.M. ALD1NGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ concept which was essentially bora use market. Bring your titles. Wc I vertising. 533 N, Clippert. IV foreseen five years ago. Today STEVE McQUEEN trade up o r d w o n. RED I no man 5 -2 2 1 3 .______W H IT IN G ’ S DEPENDABLE this campus stands “ quite high” o u t though ‘THE GREAT ESCAPE” in ranking wi'h other universities I ANN BROWN typist and m ulti- USED CARS, 2311 E. Michigan. about it After lith offsei printing (Black and involved in similar programs, II STARTS WED IV 9-6639. 25 quite this white and color). IBM. General I way. FOR (7) BIG DAYS ty p in g , te rm papers, theses, LAST 4 DAYS! I dissertations. ED 2-8384. C CAMPUS 75c to 5:30 Eve. $1.00 I BARBI MEL, Professional typist. I F e a tu re Graduation TO No job too large or too small. TH E A T R T~ I 1:15-4:35-8:00 ANTHONY QUINN S fiM Block off campus. 332-3255. — 3*7-0271 *588»»« ► » » • » « ----- I C I ALAN BATES ★ ★ ★ BUG PAULA ANN HAL'GHEY, typist. THE N0.1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME I IRENE PAPAS GEORGE. RICHARD IBM Selectric. Dissertations, II MAHARIS BASEhART theses, term papers. 337-1527. MICHAEL CA( OYANNIb COtOe b, DClUXf * PANA VISION C I M jffl PRODUCTION Releo sad UNITED ART STS ; I Keep jAm Wanted L-ÍOFATRA I ZORBA COLOR BY DE LUXE TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY THE GREEK" HIT NQ (2) IN COLOR PIANO, SMALL upright or spinet. I Cash. MacLaughlin’s Piano 4 Academy Awards I MAY 4-5 In FRANK SINATRA Mart. Phone IV 2-7356. 32 Friday Mid-west Premiere I IN WANTED: WEIGHT-Lifting set. I UNIVERSITY A UDITORIUM NEXT: “ DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK Over 125 pounds preferred. Call “ CAT BALLOU” Admission: 50£ I John Steinbeck’s 355-6108 after 3 p.m. 25 I SHOWN AT 7 30 P.M. OKLY Touch I AS PART OF INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION WEEK “GRAPES of WRATH* THE MARRIAGE With v - o? F I G A R O A BY MOZART ^ ENGLISH LIBRETTO STATE NEWS \Subscription\ t h i s : \ 1-Term $3 s p o t — / 2-Terms $4 3-Terms $5 4-Terms. $6 . feel sticky? Room 347 Student Services Bldg.

Mail reservations accepted only when accompanied k - 'L by coupons, eheck or money order Please enclose MICHIGAN iljy M A IL O R D E R a self addressed envelope for return of Stamped, NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT STATE FIGARO BLANK tickets Make checks payable to M ichigan State Dries as it applies ... in seconds. A n d stays d ry ! G iv e s UNIVERSITY University Mail to: Performing Arts Company, you fast . comfortable . . dependable deodorant Department o f Speech, M ichigan State U niversity, protection Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. ALL SEATS RESERVED-NUMBER M ain Floor------Balcony East Lansing, M ichigan Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men 1 00 plus tax PERFORMANCE DESIRED Number of -<§> $2 (X) ( main floor) Name. S M U L- T O M Single Tickets -(g/, $1.00 (balcony) 1 »t and 2nd choice ( ) Friday Address. STATE ( ) Saturday Total Number of Tickets. Phone. Number of Season Coupons_ Amount Enclosed $------NEWS 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan______, Monday. May 3, 1965

G r a d u a t e 41 Tower G uards I V t n s F o r d Tapped Saturday

F e l l o w s h i p Tower Guard Service Honorary leen Harkness, W illiamston; and tapped 41 freshman girls into the Tama Hobbie, Alexandria, Va. A Michigan State graduate stu­ organization Saturday at the May Also tapped were: Beth Howe, dent who grew up in the Congo has Morning Sing. Noblesville, Ind.; Laura Gieske, won a prized Ford Foundation Following the ceremony, held B a ttle C re ek; Janet Gratner, fellowship and a return trip to at Beaumont Tower, the new Mankato, Minn,; Cynthia John­ A fr ic a . members and their “ big sisters” son, Norwalk, Ohio; Linda Jar- Stuart A# Marks w ill do re­ attended a breakfast sponsored chow, Chicago, 111.; Penelope search in the newly independent by the Spartan Women’s League. Kahn, Akron, Ohio; and Julia African nation of Zambia under John Fuzak, vice president of Lacy, Ann Arbor. sponsorship of a Ford Foundation student affairs, was host at the A ls o Sally Leme, D e tro it; Foreign Area Fellowship. b re a k fa s t. Patricia Masters, Vinton, Iowa; One of the nation’s first Ford New Tower Guards are: Lorel Laura Meley, Akron, Ohio; Jean fellows in science, Marks plans Anderson, Ishpeming; Sarah Munro, Williamsburg; Ellen to begin field studies in fhe sum­ Aylesworth, Alexandria, Va.; Payne, Parkersburg, W, V a.; m er of 1966 in the Luangwa Val­ Mary Boynton, Tecumseh; M ar­ Susan Parry, Albertson, N.Y.; ley of Zambia, form erly North­ sha Cole, F re m o n t, Ohio; Mary Jane Peterson, Carney; ern Rhodesia. On Special Theresa DeVries, Dorr; Olive Theresa Poplawski, Athens; Ni­ He is a native of Wilmington, Edmonston, Bethesda,Md.; Carol cola Sauvage, Alexandria, Va.; N.C., and spent nine years in Erhart, Rockford; Susan Good- Marilyn Schwartz, Flint: and the Congo where his father was sell, Alexandria, Va.; Patricia Dayle Schwarzler, Bergenfield, a dental missionary. He left Af­ NEW REPLACES OLD—New members of Tower Guard and Mortar Board were Selection G le ason, Hazel Park; Debbie N.J. rica when he was 18, enrolled selected at Saturday's May Morning Sing. Here is a new Mortar Board member Greenwald, Seattle, Wash.; Kath- Also Dianne Schilke.Oak Park, at North Carolina State in Raleigh following the tapping ceremony. 111.; Diane Steiner, Walled Lake; and e a rned the b a c h e lo r’ s d e gree . Patricia Stone, Hilton, N.Y.; At MSL', Marks received a °f Mary Beth Stulberg, Oak Park, master’s degree in fisheries and Mich; Suzanne Veiluva, Oscoda; wildlife. He currently is a doc­ Viet Protest Bergman Trio Joins 'Polygon’ Kathy Widdows, Snover; Victoria toral candidate in animal ecolo­ Womack, Baltimore, Md.; Kath­ gy with a major in anthropolo­ The MSU Committee for Peace PAPERBACKS in Viet Nam w ill hold an open leen Yaros, Wharton, N.J.; Karen gy- Crowi, Lafayette, Ind.; Anne De- His studies in Zambia w ill be street forum on the war in Viet Zeeuw, East Lansing; and Donna devoted to belief systems and Nam at 2 p.m. today near Beau­ Combo To Appear On TV Deehler, St. Louis Park, Minn. cultural orientations of the in­ mont Tower. This is the second event in a week of activities 1/2 OFF habitants of the Luangwa Val­ The Steve Bergman Trio, one strates “ The Teaching of Death tel, Dines and the Coral’Gables planned by the committee to pro­ ley. He hopes to determine how of the University’s popular jazz and Survival." and have played for term and test the war. such factors affect their selec­ combos, will make their first Members of the Steve Berg­ fraternity parties and at proms. WKAR Hails Original Price . Several student speakers w ill tion and use of environmental re­ appearance on VVMSB’s "P oly­ man Trio are Steve Bergman, Bergman toured Europe in 1963 give 10-minute presentations on s o u rce s. gon" at 8 p.m. Monday and at Brooklyn, N.Y., senior, on bass; with another group sponsored by the background of the current Tchaikovsky i.jS' One of Marks’ concerns, for noon Thursday on Channel 10. Michael Cogley, Port Huron sen­ the American Field Service. situation, and then all members m example, is the role that re­ Their appearance is part of ior, on piano; and Butch Bam- The group hopes to remain WKAR-AM salutes the com­ of the audience w ill be invited ligious sanctions and taboos play a program on which John N. ber, South Bend, Ind., senior, together this summer, but w ill poser Peter Tchaikovsky this to comment, for about five min­ SAVE! in land use and conservation Moore, associate professor of on d ru m s . have to split up in the fall. month by playing his most ac­ u tes each. practices in the valley. natural science, w ill discuss the Last summer the trio played Bergman w ill be employed by the claimed works. question, "Should We Teach Evo­ at the New York World’s Fair W illiam Morris Talent Agency On F rid a y, the composer’s SAVE! lution?" and the Reserve Offi­ pavilion. They have had local en­ in New York, Cogley w ill join birth date, WKAR w ill present PAT MITCHELL c e rs T ra in ing Corps demon- gagements at the Jack Tar Ho- the Peace Corps in Malaysia in an all-Tchaikovsky program at August and Bamber plans to at­ 2 p .m . on "Springtime.” PHOTOGRAPHERS tend graduate school in Scotland. Throughout ths week, “ Music Other top shows for Monday Room," broadcast at 10:05 a.m., Appi ¡cations 1 A rea Kindergarteners on WMSB, Channel 10, include: w ill be devoted exclusively to Hour Noon—SCIENCE AND ENGI­ selections by Tchaikovsky. Pnssports NEERING TV JOURNAL—"M e­ Works by the composer to be Portraits Service tropolitan Planning and De­ heard ths week include “ Sym­ Commercial To Register Thursday sign” —The philosophy of city phony No. 6" at 2 p.m. Monday, planning 50 years into the future “ Symphony No. 4” at 2 p.m. The area kindergarten "round­ free, cursory dental examina­ when 85 per cent of our popu­ Wednesday and the “ Swan Lake” up" w ill be held Thursday at all tions to the children. lation w ill be city dwellers. ballet at 2 p.m. Friday. East Lansing area schools. A ll parents whocan enroll their 7 p.m.—SPARTAN SPOTLITE As outstandingly romantic as No Sitting Charge-No Appointments Parents of children who w ill children on May 6 are being urged --Feature on the MSU football his music wtfs the Russian-born 107 E. Mich., Lansing IV 5-8253 be five years old on or before to do so. This includes, parents coaching clinic held last week­ Tchaikovsky’s relationship with tudent 19 ook 9 tore Dec. 1 may register them in this who have moved into the East end and preview of the Green Madame Nedejda von Meek, the S rich Moscow widow who subsi­ special spring enrollment. Lansing school d is tr ic t s in ce and White intra-squad football For .those living In Univer­ May, 1964, and who, therefore, game scheduled for Saturday. dized his career. The two of Free Parking in Large Lot At Rear Of Store , - , ;;; sity married housing areas, the w ill not receive round-up infor­ 7:30 p.m.—DECISION: CON­ them never met, but they carried RAPER- schedule w ill be: Red Cedar mation In the m ail. FLICTS OF TRUMAN—To avoid on an extensive correspondence. Schools--Sever Drive off South Parents who can’t take advan­ post-war depressions, Truman Tchaikovsky died at the age •* & B A C K S Harrison Road (ED 2-8674): A- tage of early kindergarten en­ set up the "F air Deal” and es­ of 52 on November 6, 1893. He L , 9 to ' 11 a.m.; M-Z, 1:30 "to rollment may enboll their chil­ tablished whether he was to be was recognized at that time as IN 2:30 p .m . dren on the first day of school considered liberal or conserva­ a great composer of the roman­ REVIEW Spartan Village Schools—M id- in September. tiv e . tic e ra . dlevale Road (ED 7-2677): A-N, 1 p illilisilfi s s ii 1 r i 1/ 10 to 11 a .m .; O -Z , 2:15 to 3:15 p .m . •/ III II h ill’s III It III 1 III 11111/ I Round-up information w ill be * ö l u rn 1 i / i / i i t (1 l im i m i / sent to parents whose children Placement Bureau were born between Dec. 2, 1959, Early and Later Elementary Ed­ and Dec. I, 1960. May 10, Monday Female. Latin America. B ro w n sto w n §1 Fra-ctional ucation, Vocal Music, English, If you are planning a trip to Europe this June, by now For more information call the Students must sign up at the Mathematics / Science; English, you probably have your luggage plans calculated down office of the superintendent of School District: G irl’s Physical Placement Bureau at least two Industrial Arts (B), Counseling to the last half-pound of wash-and-wear. W e’re aware schools at ED 7-1716. Education (B). Flat Rock, Mich. days prior to date of interview. and Guidance (M). M /F. Mt. Cle­ of the problem, but still want to make a special plea Birth certificates should also Dearborn District #8 Public mens, Mich. for one small paperback (total w eight: 8.937 ounces). be brought when enrolling chil­ School: Early and Later Elemen­ American Central Corp.: All M arysville P u b lic S chools: dren for the first time In the tary Education, English, Indus­ The Dolphin Guide To Paris (Dolphin, $1.45) isn’t majors, all colleges for sales Early and Later Elementary Ed­ East Lansing public schools. trial Arts, Mathematics, Sci­ a n a b s o lu te ly necessary travel companion. But, espe­ training program for men. Lan­ ucation (B), G irls Physical Edu­ At round-up time each parent ence, Mentally Retarded Type cially if this is your first trip, we urge you to buy it s in g . cation, Mathematics, Science (B). anyway. Even if you plan to tour a great many cities, w ill be given a health exami­ “ A” , Speech and Hearing Ther­ Dun and Bradstreet, Inc.: Ac­ M /F. Marysville, Mich. you should make it a point to know at least one of nation blank, which is to be apy, Diagnostician (B,M). M /F. counting and all majors of the Owosso Public Schools: G irls them really well. And Paris - well, it may not be completed by the family physi­ General Motors Corp.: Police College of Business (B). Male. Physical Education, Later Ele­ Senator Fulbright’s favorite and we understand the cian. In addition, local dentists Administration (B,M). Male. De­ V a rio u s . mentary Education, Industrial “ in” people are going to Oslo this year — but Paris w ill be at each school to give troit, Mich. is still more things to more men than any place else Giffels and Rosetti: Civil En­ Arts, English, Science/Mathe­ on earth. W illiam Davenport’s pocket-sized guide­ gineering (B). Detroit. Male. G rass L a k e C om m un ity matics (B). Owosso, Mich. M /F. book w ill take you to see practically everything worth • ATL. GET McCord Corp.:Mechanical En­ Schools: Early and Later Ele­ Rockford Public Schools: Ear­ seeing and w ill show you where you can do practically • Nat. Sci. GRADES gineering (B). Male. mentary Education, English, His­ ly and Later Elementary Educa­ everything worth doing. It includes an astonishing Morse Shoe, Inc.: A ll majors, tory (B). Grass Lake, Mich. M/ tion, Vocal Music, Mathematics, amount of off-beat information on such things as •Hum. UP! all colleges (B). Various. Male. F. Art/Social Studies, Mentally Re­ laundry and drug stores, and still manages to be as Wyoming Kitchens: Hotel, Res­ tarded Type “ A’’, Social Stu­ delightfully sophisticated as the city it celebrates. • Soc. Grayling Public Schools: G irls taurant and Institutional Manage­ # * * Physical Education, Later Ele­ dies (B). M /F. Rockford, Mich. ment (B). Grand Rapids, Mich, mentary Education, Mathema - Royal Castle, Inc.: Hotel, Res­ For some w ith less escapist plans for June, T h e ORIGINAL M/F. taurant and Institutional Manage­ C h e ck lis t For A Perfect W edding (Dolphin, 95tf) is CAMPUS tics, English, Vocal Music/Social recommended as a cure fo r frayed nerves, as a m ediator SUMMARIES ■ May 11, Tuesday Science (B,M). M /F. Grayling, ment (B). M /F. Ohio and Mich­ ig a n . between emotional brides-to-be and their, emotional Accion: All interested regard­ M ic h . mothers, and as an accurate, sanity-saving guide to the Thornapple-Kellogg School: less of major (B) (except Sci­ Hale Area Schools: Early and innumerable details that go into planning a wedding. MARSHALL MUSIC Early and Later Elementary Ed­ ence) for staff consultant and M rs. F ollett’s book is correct, complete, and in chrono­ 307 E. Gr. River 332-6997 Later Elementary Education, Vo­ ucation, Mathematics, English, field worker positions. Male and logical order, and neither the future bride nor her cal Music, Instrumental Music, (B). M /F. Middleville, Mich. Social Studies, English, Business mother should have to struggle along without it. For Waterford Township School: future bridegrooms, we advance two suggestions. Education (B,M). Hale, Mich. Early and Later Elementary Ed­ First, if you get a copy, you’ll at least know w h y y o u L ’Anse Cruse Public Schools: ucation, Vocal Music, Mentally never get to see the girl you are about to m^rry. Handicapped Type “ A” , Speech Second, despite all evidence to the contrary, you w ill play a fairly im portant supporting role at your wed­ Correction (B). M /F. Pontiac* The yen is local currency in Japan. ding, and you w ill find the checklists helpful too. M ic h . # * • * River Valley Schools: Vocal Our final choice for pre-graduation reading is a Music, English, English/Speech, recognized classic. In fact, the title of W illiam H. English/Mathematics, Vocation­ So is this. W hyte’s book, The Organization Man (Anchor, $1.45), al Agriculture, Vocal Music, In­ has so firm a place in our language that it may come strumental/Vocal Music, Men­ as a surprise to be reminded that it was first published tally Handicapped Type “ A ". (B, less than 10 years ago. In the intervening years, the M). Sawyer, Mich. WM 3 8 3 5 18 way of life M r. W hyte describes has become th e w a y of life for most middle-class Americans. Going to -gpa&ratc acheoi inotend' >c#- di»eotly -istt» industry 2- 3s*äriK**» r o n fiti “Blood brother to the business trainee oif to join »V («iv tw/i Du Pont,” M r. W hyte writes, “ is the seminary student who w ill end up in the church hierarchy, the doctor Wile away headed for the corporate clinic, the physics Ph.D. in a government laboratory, the intellectual on the foun­ the time looking O' dation-sponsored team project, the engineering gradu­ through our SUIT *:aooo»ooo tcao*. ïa *•* s&a 1 **• ate in the huge drafting room at Lockheed, the young apprentice in a W all Street law factory,” large selections of RUMPLED? Whether or not The Organization Man d e s c rib e s popular magazines From Kamakura to Kansas City —wherever you the kind of life you want to lead, it is absorbing, im­ Sharpen up! Get portant reading for anyone interested in American and pocketbooks One-Day dry cleaning travel, Bank of America Travelers Cheques have society as it is today. at a t been there before. They’re known and accepted The three book» reviewed above are publiehed by the eponeore the world over.. And they come with a money-back of this column. Doubleday Anchor Booke, t 77 Park Avenue, New York City and Doubleday dk Company, Inc., Garden City, <1ke GcuiA Shop LANSING LAUNDRY guarantee. Lost or stolen cheques are replaced New York. You'll find them all at one of the be»t equipped bookeeUere in the country — your own college »tore. Annex, & DRY CLEANERS anywhere. Carry money only you can spend- Spartan Center 112 W. Grand River BANK OF AMERICA TRAVELERS CHEQUES. M-F 9:30-8:30 Phone 332-8407 Sat. 9:30-5:30