North Viet M IGs Shoot Down 2 U.S. Planes Reds Say 36 Downed MICHIGAN In V iet STATE SAIGON, Viet Nam if;--Com­ munist jet fighters, identified as Soviet-built MIG 15s and 17s UNIVERSITY EWS of Korean war vintage, shot down two U.S. Air Force supersonic F105 fighter-bombers Sunday in a 60-plane attack on a strategic bridge 65 miles south of the North Veitnamese capital of Hanoi. The Red jets escaped unscathed. A number of other aircraft were brought down by heavy' and accurate groundfire, U.S. offi­ cials in Saigon reported. They de­ Coundlmen Today clined to give the number because rescue operations were under Voters way. A Red Chinese dispatch said the North Vietnamese claimed 37 Cotter Charge On Housing enemy planes were downed in Two Campaign three separate U.S.-South Viet­ namese air attacks on the north. Denied By City Officials The dispatch made no mention of the MIGs. David A. Cotter asserted in While U.S. Air Force jets By SUSAN J. FILSON tered voters that a proposal for his letter that "one draft of an For City Judge pounded the bridge and a power State News Staff Writer an open occupancy ordinance open occupancy ordinance" would station at Thanh Hoa, 36 South A candidate for the East Lan- would require homeowners to compel property owners to sell Vietnamese planes hit Ho Chi sin City Council has charged in sell their property at a price their homes to any qualified buyer East Lansing voters will elect two City Council membei s and a Minh bridge near the southern a letter to some 3,000 regis­ fixed by the city. at a price determined by the municipal judge today. border and 41 U.S., Navy planes city assessor. More than 2,800 registered voters in Spartan Village, University riddled a North Vietnamese u; City officials flatly state that Village and Cherry Lane Apartments are eligible to participate in i coastal railroad arid Route lrun- ; THE LETTER no such proposal has ever been the election. City Clerk Mary Slavik points out that only 38 of these ning south. .• brought to the attention of any students voted in the City Council primary earlier this year. Maj. Gen. Joseph H. Moore, j The foil owing is the partial text of a letter mailed person involved in East Lansing "Any student registered in precincts 7, 8 and 10 is eligible to vote U.S. Air Force Commander in ■: to approximately 3,000 registered voters in East city government. Said City At­ today, said Miss Slavik. ______South Viet Nam, said the sub- : Lansing by David A, Cotter, a candidate for the j; torney Rayrhond R. Campbell: Voting will take place at the sonic MIGs, bearing North Viet- East Lansing City Council in today's election: ij "As a matter of fact, I’ve regular precinct polling places namese markings, a.tacked in Because of the nation wide frenzy over civil rights, it : never heard of this type of or­ used in the last presidential elec- £ three flightsastheU.S. Air Force has become unfashionable for anyone to speak out .or tra- ■ dinance being proposed anywhere tion. The polls will be open until Teach-In9 jets were about halfway through a j ditional values and individual rights. We are exhorted to : in the country. As city attorney, 8 p.m. 45-minute plastering of the 600- ¡j legislate away what is left of our diminishing freedom in . I’ve heard of a good many plans The City Council members will foot suspension bridge andpower : exchange for an illusory panacea for racial problems. : for ordinances, but never one be elected from a field of four plant. Despite the MIG challenge, : Shall we allow emotion to rule us? Shall we join the stam- ; which remotely resembled this.’ candidates. They are Donald S: Organized the bridge was rendered unus- : pede toward an illusory panacea? There is no racial con­ Cotter says that he "is not at Barrett, owner of an auto partsc uable and the power plant was : flict in East Lansing. There never has been. liberty” to reveal the identity of shop; David A, Cotter, an insur­ about 75 per cent destroyed, Gen. But there are zealous and .vell-intentioned reformers the persons whem he says have ance agent and real estate ap­ Moore said. He reported the among us who would attack and cure all of the social evils drafted such an ordinance. praiser; Mrs. Mary P. Sharp, a By Faculty bridge was only moderately dam­ member of East Lansing’s Hu­ of the world. Mrs. Mary P. Sharp, another man Relations Commission: in­ The MSU Faculty Committee aged in the first attack that drew It follows, then, that if the attack is to go forward, the candidate for the City Council, for Peace in Viet Nam has or­ only a feeble challenge from three evils must be created. But how does one create an imagi­ cumbent councilman Max R. ganized a "teach-in” beginning MIGs Saturday. nary evil? The answer is simple. One talks it into exis­ commented: Strother, an assistant to theMSU Six MIGs this t im e presented ”1 am shocked that a can­ purchasing agent. at 8 p.m. Thursday in Anthony tence. didate for City Council in feast All ol the candidates have de­ Hall. the first real air challenge to The key weapon in the reformers’ drive to correct the Lansing would issue such a state­ Students, faculty and interested American planes since the at­ alleged evils of discrimination and injustice in East Lan­ ment, especially since Mr. Cotter clared their opposition to an open off-campus persons are invited tacks on the North began Feb. 7. sing is the "open occupancy" ordinance—sometimes known occupancy ordinance. Strother, ‘‘The war has clearly entered previously circulated a petition Barrett and Cotter all say that to attend the all-night "teach- as the ‘'fair nousing" ordinance, what wouiu an open declaring that he beiieveo in the racial discrimination is not a in" marathon in which activi­ a newphase with the entry of these occupancy ordinance do? Supposedly it would redistribute principle of open housing but not ties are scheduled until2:30a.m. MIGs in combat," a U.S. spokes­ "rights" and alleviate "injustice." by compulsory means. problem in East Lansing. Friday. man said. One draft of an open occupancy ordinance contains sub­ "On the weekend before the Mrs. Sharp maintains that ra­ The MSU administration has stantially the following terms: election he now demands that all cial discrimination is a problem agreed to open its facilities un­ any owner of residential property who desires to sell candidates for City Council state here. She says she favors achiev­ til that. time. Dane Dames the property shall list it with the city clerk; : their position on this issue, com­ ing open occupancy through Women’s dormitory curfew has —the’ city assessor shall appraise the property so listed pletely ignoring the fact that 1 TOM DOOLEY?— Nope, Biggie Munn. The day after "mediation and conciliation." been extended until 2:30 a.m. Munn announced the firing of Forddy Anderson, Voters will also decide on a Rival Ringo and set a sale price; : have been the only candidate who proposal to raise the pay of City for those who want to attend the —the property shall be sold to any qualified buyer who ; from tl)e very beginning of this former basketball coach, some Anderson fans hung meeting. HOLLYWOOD F —George Roy Munn in effigy. The dummy was tied to ^Iree m Council members from $5 to $25 Hill, director of '‘Hawaii,’ which offers to purchase it. ■ campaign has clearly and un- per meeting. The proposal would Among the off-campus speak­ is starting production in Denmark • One could expect such an ordinance to contain comparable • equivocally said that 1 am op- front of the Union and had, "Fire Biggie, on its ers are political scientist Stan­ provisions for the lease of houses and income property. front and "You’re Next, Duffy,’* on its back. ley Miliett, long-time resident —of all places—writes that Cop­ Photo by Ricki Gilbert (continued on page 2) enhagen has its own answer to Thus a presently innocent city official could, by law, be­ (continued on page 6) and teacher in Viet Nam, and the Beatles. come a petty tyrant with great economic and social power Alexander Ekstein, China spe­ "It’s an all-girl quintet which over our lives. cialist and economist at the Uni­ calls itself ‘Girls of the Barbed Let’s take a closer look at the ordinance itself. Obviously Douglas Against Influence versity of Michigan. Wire,’" writes Hill. "It’s a pop : it will have to be construed. What is meant by a qualified Professor of anthropology John group that sends the young Danes : buyer? Will the owner be required to sell to a convicted D. Donoghpe, the chairman of the into wails of delight. rapist or murderer? Must the apartment owner lease to the Viet Nam committee, said sever­ "It’s only a matter of time be­ i swindler, the burglar and the child-molester? al other reknowned lecturers will fore these shaggy-haired, leath­ Such an ordinance, no matter how carefully drafted, would Senator Raps Special Interest Groups participate. er-trousered young ladies meet ; take away traditional rights. It would be discriminatory, In addition, spot speakers rep­ the Beatles-on their home j It would interfere with the right of contract. It would be resenting various political par­ ■ class legislation. It would put local government in the real By JO BUM BARGER son with an income of $26 mil­ bill which was defeated, he said. grounds. always enforced existing regula­ "We found the reason was not ties, religious organizations and : estate business with a vengeance. It would give local gov- State News Staff W riter tions. lion, he explained. government groups will deliver >* ernment absolute control over real property. "A diffused general interest Douglas suggested a withhold­ that it would be too much trouble brief talks. Meet Election 1 oppose the open occupancy ordinance, and if I am Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-I11-, Is always the hardest to defend," ing tax on dividends and inter­ for them, but that the interest is Folksingers will be featured ;i elected to the City Council, 1 will resist such an ordinance. attacked the influence of spe­ he stressed, illustrating his est savings as a way to equa­ usually added to the principal,” Intermittently. ;i An open occupancy ordinance will solve no problems, but It cial interests on legislation in a points with bills whichhavecome lize reported revenue. explained Douglas. Hopefuls: speech hereFriday, using income "The bill would cut the amount The purpose of the "teach- | will create them. taxes and oil and gas regula- before him. He said 97 per cent of wages of revenue Investments and the in” is to acquaint the audience Page 2 ;i: At the present time every property owner in East Lan- The senator said tax loop­ and salaries are reported to the with views and information on sing is guaranteed by law the freedom to sell or lease tins as examples. Internal Revenue Service under general rate of growth of the "It is estimated that If equal holes are making the present institutions would decrease." Viet Nam and U.S. policies in In this special election is­ !;■ his property to any person. But he is not compelled to sell revenue system a shambles, the withholding tax, while an Southeast Asia, Donoghue said. sue, the State News brings or lease. No person is entitled to preferential treatment incomes were taxed equally, the estimated 10 per cent of divi­ The senator also objected to tax rates could be cut In half," "When one hole is left open, depletion allowances given togas "This information is not gen­ you the newest developments under the law. If 1 am elected to the council, I will not everybody else thinks he should dends and 33 per cent of inter­ erally available in the press or in East Lansing’s municipal trade any part of your freedom and mine for any measure Douglas said. and oil companies. He accused groups such as the have equal favors," he said est earned go unreported. "Oil is a fortuitous gift of in official government informa­ election campaign. Full de­ ::: of repression, no matter how enlightened it seems to be. Research has discovered 20 Building and Loan Associa­ tion releases," he said. tails on all of the candidates David A. Cotter Building and Loan Associations tions were instrumental In nature which gives private in- of trying to block public inter­ persons with annual incomes of "The committee believes that and editorial comment are over $5,000 who legally pay no spreading misleading, although est bills, and suggested that gov­ true, Information about such a (continued on page 6) (continued on page 7) found on Page 2. ernment commissions have not federal taxes, including one per-

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exhibition. Photos by Cal Crane and Arlen B ecker a six-white horse liberty act, working sheep dogs, urday and Sunday, The show Included goat-tying, GOAT GOTTEN, AMONG OTHER the Michigan Bell racers and a cutting horse ™ |N.pS""JJ?e horses ridden the riders In native costume, Block and Bridle Club held its annual show bat- with 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 5, 1965 EDITORIALS For Progressive Leadership: Letters i fH ' c«-’ Criticizes Commencement Speech Mrs. Mary Sharp 15 To the Editor: Can vicious smears win an in civil disorders similar to those It is extremely unfortunate that students of this University who in Ann Arbor and Detroit. graduated at the Winter Commencement were subjected to the in­ election in- E-a-st Lansing? credible oration which Rep. Gerald R. Ford delivered himself. After The State News joins respon­ Mrs. Sharp has lost some sup­ AN IMPERIALISTIC hearing President Hannah's introduction of Rep. Ford, I was under port from both sides for her stand the impression that an impressive discourse would follow. Instead, sible citizens of this city in de­ Rep. Ford displayed a lack of insight into American ways of life and ploring the campaign tactics of on open occupancy. Some mem­ American problems that was frightening — considering, as Dr. bers of our community would like WAR MPNGtS ! Hannah put it, his rapid rise in thepolitical theater of this country. David A. Cotter, one of four If, indeed, we do have "procedures in our units of government, candidates for the East Lansing to bury their heads in the sand in the courts of the land, by which controversies can be settled with and deny the existence of racial dignity and justice,” one wonders why conditions that should have City Council in today’s election. been eradicated a century ago produce the much-maligned demon­ In a letter circulated to some discrimination in East Lansing. strations Rep. Ford so harshly criticized, today. In any case, I 3.000 registered voters Thurs­ Others feel that Mrs. Sharp has thought any responsible government representative would see these not gone far enough in support wrongs, not as matters of controversy, but, indeed, as wrongs that day, Cotter charged that ‘'one must be righted. draft of an open occupancy ordi­ of open occupancy. It is to. be hoped that the selection of Commencement speakers, Nevertheless, it takes some and awarding of Michigan State University honorary degrees, will nance” would require property in future produce more distinguished representation at our Univer­ owners to sell their homes to any measure of courage to stick to a sity’s Commencements. buyer at a price determined by position when you are under fire Harm J. de Blij, Department of Geography the city assessor. from both sides. Mrs. Sharp is Cotter has not offered a shred the only candidate who recognizes Praises Courtesy Of Campus Police of evidence to prove the exist­ the fact that racial discrimination To the Editor: ence of such a plan for an ordi- and injustice are pressing prob­ This afternoon my daughter was stopped on campus by a Univer­ lems in East Lansing. sity patrol car for an infraction ofthe law. Although there was some nance--on paper or in the mind confusion in our minds, ignorance of the law is no excuse, and the of any resident of this commun­ With a long record of commun­ officer was entirely within his rights in giving us a ticket. ity and public service, Mrs. Sharp He very courteously explained our error, and pointed out the con­ ity. He says he is ‘‘not at liberty sequences of everyone’s doing what we had done and the necessity to disclose the people who are be­ i^ highly qualified to serve on the for the ruling. We certainly would have paid the ticket willingly, but City Council. She will provide a he merely issued the verbal warning. hind this ordinance.” Then to come home and read about the police brutality in Selma, Responsible city officials--in- sorely-needed progressive voice Ala.! The politeness andcourtesy of our campus patrolman is some­ on that Council. thing to be commended and cherished. cluding the Mayor, the City At­ Now John, This Sort Of Thing Has Got To Stop Mari aret Peters torney, the chairman of the Hu­ The State News finds it diffi­ Lansing man Relations Commission and cult to extend unqualified support several realtors--have flatly de­ to either of the two remaining nied that any ordinance resemb­ candidates. ling the one in Cotter’s letter has Max R. Strother was one ofthe ever been suggested to anyone most vocal opponents of open oc­ Candidates Present Views connected with East Lansing’s cupancy legislation on the City city government. Council last spring. He believes that discrimination is ‘‘not really Judge The letter is couched in inflam­ a 131'oblem” in East Lansing. matory terms which would do Donald S. Barrett, a newcomer credit to the old Hearst scandal to politics, seems somewhat To Be sheets or to the demagoguery of wishy-washy on the subject. He a George Wallace. Cotter asks: has not made any public state­ Elected ‘‘What is meant by a qualified ments on the problem of discrim­ When East Lansing voters elect ination in East Lansing. two city council members for buyer? Will the owner be re­ four-year terms, they will also quired to sell to a convicted rapist However. Strother has served elect a municipai.judge. on the City Council for 16 years. Candidates are 'William K. or murderer? Must the apartment Harmon, an attorney, and incurvr owner lease to the swindler, the It is possible that Barrett would bent judge William H., Wise. burglar and the child-molester?” be more receptive to new ideas Harmon has written that the Canons of Judicial Ethi''s should and new policies. provide the best guide for a judgfu This type of crudity has never Neither Barrett nor Strother “ A judge should be courteous appeared in an E ast Lansing elec­ has used the low campaign tac­ Don Barrett D. Cotter Mary Sharp M. Strother to counsel, especially to those who are young and inexperienced, tion before. The State News urges tics exemplified in potter’s let­ Donald S. Barrett, 37, has been David A. Cotter, 50, has been Mrs. Mary P. Sharp, 48, has Max R. Strother, 56, has been and also to all others appearing the voters of this city--including ter. The State News believes that a resident of East Lansing for 12 a resident of East Lansing for been a resident of East Lansing an East Lansing resident for 45 or concerned in theTiadministra- years. He is the owner of an auto 30 years. He owns an insurance for 17 years. A graduate of the years. He is the assistant to the tion of justice in court?"'?"», . 2,800 married students and sev­ Cotter’s unsubstantiated charges parts shop. A member of the East agency in the city. He is also a University of Michigan law MSU purchasing agent. Wise is running for a secbV.dv eral thousand faculty members-- have disqualified him from any Lansing Chamber of Commerce, member of the Lansing chapter school, Mrs. Sharp is a member Strother has been a member of term. He says that "fair and to vote against such smear tac­ Barrett was one of the founders of real estate appraisers. of the East Lansing Human Re­ the East Lansing City Council prompt” administration of jus­ further consideration by respon­ of the Independent Garage Own­ Cotter is the president of the lations Commission. for 16 years. He served as may­ tice in municipal court is a basic tics at the polls today. sible voters. ers of Michigan. Michigan Children’s Aid Society She has served on the Michi­ or for six years. He has worked ingredient of orderly progress in and a member of the Mayor’s gan Fair Employment Practices on the city traffic commission a community. For municipal judge, the State He advocates expansion of Recreational Development Com­ Commission, the United Com­ and the downtown planning com­ Two City Council members will News urges support for William parking facilities and safety mittee and the East Lansing Cit­ munity Chest Board, the Com­ mittee. be elected from a field of four K. Harmon, a 37-year-old attor­ services in East Lansing. izen's advisory committee on munity Services Council and the Strother is a strong advocate candidates. Mrs. Mary P, Sharp population trends and school fa­ Michigan Welfare League Board. of more parking facilities. He ney. William H. Wise, the incum­ “ Not only do we have a popula­ cilities. She says: says, "I've been in favor of this is the most outstanding of these tion increase by virtue of birth "One issue which seems to be and I’ve been working for it Election bent, has served as justice ofthe rate, but the University is ever- that "money—or the candidates. expanding, and the continuous -He says of concern to our citizens has since 1947.” peace and municipal judge in E ast lack of it’ is one of the biggest several elements, but might best Strother has said many times (continued from page 1) building of new subdivisions, plus problems facing the East Lans­ be expressed as a feeling that that he is opposed to an open A member of the East Lansing Lansing for a decade. Webelieve annexation, only multiply these ing city administration. the Council needs todevelop more housing ordinance. He was the also raise the yearly special al­ Human Relations Commission, that city government is best existing problems of traffic plan­ imaginative and progressive ap­ most vocal opponent of an ordi­ lowance for the mayor from $30 ning, public protection, street Cotter, who is dubious about to $1,200. Mrs. Sharp has made her position served when municipal offices improvement, sewage and water proaches to our problems; that it nance when it was proposed at a the $40,000 contribution which needs to be more responsive to City Council meeting last spring. A municipal judge will also be on open occupancy clear from the change hands regularly. —the latter being a very serious East Lansing made toward the various interest#«groups in the He said at the time: elected today. Candidates are beginning of the. campaign. She We urge every registered stu­ problem at present.” construction of the Bogue Street community; that we could draw "In matters pertaining to real William K. Harmon, 34, and in­ On University-city relations, Bridge, says that "the city coun­ more upon the many talents in our estate, there is a matter of rights, cumbent judge William H. Wise, is in favor of achieving open oc­ dent anti faculty member to join Barrett says: cil needs some members with the midst; that there needs to be the right of an individual to dis­ 65. cupancy through conciliation and thousands of other citizens of this “The University and East courage to say ’’no’’ to some of more discussion before decisions pose of his property as he sees Harmon is a graduate of MSU Lansing are closely related, and the schemes proposed to it-- are made; and that it should pro­ fit. His reasoning should be his and the University of Detroit Law mediation. She does not support city in an overwhelming vote for there must be close cooperation even when pressure groups are vide more leadership in promot­ own." School. an ordinance at this time, because progressive, responsible com­ between the two. Parking and pushing certain proposals." ing good relations between town Strother says he has no objec­ Wise has served as municipal she believes that it would result munity leadership. housing are two major problems On University—city relations, and gown.” tion to students participating in judge since 1961. at the moment. Just because East Cotter says: On open occupancy: community affairs, but he says Lansing has close relations with "They’re both here. The col­ "Racial discrimination in they should not "single out one the University doesn’t mean that lege needs East Lansing, and East housing exists in East Lansing, group like tfle Human Relations Red Cedar Report MSU will 'run' the town.” facilities, Cotter says, should be and it is ridiculous to deny this. Commission for special atten­ expanded. At one time, 1 sincerely believed tion." By JIM DeFOREST Letter Policy On student participation in that an ordinance was the best He believes that: If you always kept your mouth community affairs: On opien occupancy: "1 oppose any stature or ordi­ way to secure equal rights for New traffic patterns will have shut, how could you brush your "I think it’s fine for students all of our citizens. However, the to be established to better serve teeth? The State News welcomes all letters to the should include name and, if applicable, Univer­ to particpate in community af­ nance which would compel an reaction against such ordinances editor from any members of the MSU commun­ sity standing. This information may be withheld fairs, but only if they plantoset- owner of property to sell or lease the citizens and ofir neighbors his property under conditions un­ in California and Detroit and the from all directions from outside ity or non-L’niversity readers. upon request, but no unsigned letters will be tle down and own property in the civil disturbances in Ann Arbor as well as within the city. City About this time of year I wonder Letters should be no longer than 300 words printed. town—only if they are sincerely acceptable to him. The force and why I didn’t go to the University power of government, which de­ have convinced me that an ordi­ planning will have to tie this and typed double-spaced if possible. Longer interested in East Lansing.’’ nance at this time will not be as and the development together. of Honolulu. letters may be considered for publication as The State News reserves the right to select rives its authority from the effective as mediation and concil­ “ Point of View” columns. Correspondents and edit all letters to fit space requirements. On open occupancy: people, should not be employed to Recreational areas will have to “ I don't believe that any open iation. However, I believe the city be developed in sections of the crush the rights of the people. must provide active leadership in city where they will be of most -occupancy ordinance is needed. I • "Right now any property owner the fight to efTminarediscrimina­ Before!.took PS Y 151 1 thought really don't think that evidence value to the citizens. I was crazy—now I know I am. has established that discrimina­ in this community is guaranteed tion." A serious look at the ordi­ tion against minorities is a great by law the right to sell or lease On student participation in MICHIGAN his property to any person he nances during the recodifica­ STATI problem in East Lansing. There community affairs: tion, which is in progress, to as­ UNIVERSITY aren’t too many minority group wishes—regardless of race or "Students are a vital part of 1 STATS NEWS religion. But he is not compelled sist in keeping the community To meet the increased winter members who live here.” this community, and 1 believe they the type we will be proud of. term use, the University Bus to sell or lease. We need no fur­ have every legitimate right to Editor ...... John Van Gieson On housing: ther laws in this field. Many problems have risen with Service has added several new Member Associated Press, United Press Advertising Manager Arthur Langer voice their opinions in commun­ units to its line—dog sleds (don’t International, Inland Daily Press Associa­ "1 am interested in the real es­ "I object to any effort to clas­ ity affairs. 1 believe that East the multi-housing buildings con­ tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Managing Editor ...... Hugh Leach tate zoning and other pertinent cerning litter and handling the laugh, they’re faster than the Campus Editor ...... Charles C. Wells sify rights as human, civil, prop­ Lansing will be a better place be­ busses!). Press Association. issues of realaestate, but 1 do not erty, and so forth. This is nothing cause of this.” trash and rubbish and the care­ Assistant Campus Editor Liz Hyman believe they would have the first lessness of those involved. This Sports Editor ...... Richard Schwartz but jargon. On relations between "town Published every class day throughout fall, priority. So far this year, there and gown." will have to be taken care of and winter and spring, terms and twice weekly Wire Editor ...... Bill Krasean doesn’t appear to be any housing “ Every person is entitled to worked out with the owners, as Assistant Advertising Manager .Ken Hoffman shortage with the construction of full and equal protection of the "We must realize that the Un­ well as the parking facilities Let’s do something original, summer term by the students of Michigan Night Editor ...... Brad Smith iversity and East Lansing do not State University. new apartment buildings. I have law. Every resident of the com­ around these housing units, andto like having a hootenanny. Copydesk Advisor...... Henry T. Price no extensive realestateholdings, munity is entitled to the public stand in opposition to each other, set up standards for the future Second class postage paid at East Lansing, News Advisor ...... Richard E. Hansen and not being in the real estate services that the community pro­ that they have mutual interests buildings. Editorial Editors ...... Michael Klndman business, I will be objective re­ vides. Every person is entitled to and mutual concerns. The tre­ -* * * Michigan. Susan Fllson mendous growth of MSU ha s posed I hope to continue to giVe of my Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu­ garding any issues that may come courtesy, dignity and respect. But I learned the Greek alphabet Photography Advisor...... Dave Jaehnig up in the future. I am opposed to no person is entitled to have pref­ new problems which must be met knowledge and servic&ond of my­ dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni­ by progressive action on the part self, for good government for the from the walls and stalls of versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Circulation Manager ...... Bill Marshall the city government interfering erential statutes and ordinances Michigan State University. in the business of real estate." enacted in his behalf." of die City Council.” citizens and our beautiful city. Monday, April 5, 1965 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Who Really Has More Fun? Hatcher-Romney Tiff World News PI KAPPA PHI at a Glance Decision Due On Flint The quarrel between Romney The board held public hear From Our Wire Services The bubblingpot of controversy ings in Flint March 4 — has met over the expansion of the Flint and Hatcher boils down to one basic point. with the Board of Regents of the Latest Attacks Annoy Hanoi branch of the University of Mich­ Romney believes there should university twice — has sat with igan is expected to finally be be a statewide plan for higher the Senate Appropriations Com­ TOKYO A broadcast from Hanoi says the North Vietnamese cab­ served up by the state Board of education first and expansions mittee in studying the problem inet has met in special session to decide what steps must be taken Education this week. later. and has had a chance to study after the latest U.S. attacks. The broadcast said the cabinet decided Board President Thomas the recommendations of the Gov­ Hatcher says the need for new ernor’s Blue Ribbon Committee its most pressing duty is to defend North Viet Nam, but did not men­ Brennan told United Press Inter­ facilities demands that some ac­ tion any specific steps that might be taken. national the eight-member board tion be taken now without depen­ on Higher Education issued probably will come to a decision March 19. dence on additional studies. That report recommends "ap­ Hungary “ Free” 20 Years on the explosive issue at a closed The state Board of Education meeting Tuesday night in Lans­ is the chief "planning and coor­ propriate ways" be found topro- ing. vide Flint with a four-year col­ BUDAPEST Hungary celebrated the 20th anniversary of dinating body for all public edu­ lege. its liberation from the Nazis Sunday with a military parade The controversy began in Feb­ cation” in the state. Many educators believe Flint including new Soviet rockets and supersonic pintles. ruary when Gov. George Romney It has no technical power — would be better served by com­ In close imitation of Soviet military parades in Red failed in his budget message to however — over the constitution­ bining the freshman- and sopho­ Square, Hungarian ground, air and Danube River Flotilla recommend funds for the addi­ ally autonomous state univer­ more-level courses at the Flint tion of the first two years to the Community Junior College with troops marched past premier Janos Radar and a group o current junior- and senior-level sities. Communist delegates from several countries, including The board has been studying the final two years offered by the instruction at Flint. University of Michigan in Flint. ... looking forward to seeing you Tuesday Soviet President Anastas J. Mikoyan. The governor said any expan­ the problem at the request of the sion by the state universities Senate Appropriations Commit­ Brennan says he also has ap­ and Wednesday night, 7-10 for open rush shoulcfwait for a master plan for tee from whom university offi­ pointed a committee to "gather Bomb Attempt Uncovered cials and Flint citizens are re­ information” on the question of higher education in Michigan to be whether to establish a medical at the Pi Kappa Phi house. formulated. questing funds for the expansion DA NANG, Viet Nam—Police seized a man Sunday in the Grand University of Michigan Presi­ program. school at Michigan State. Hctel carrying a little more than a pound of plastic explosive in a dent Harlan Hatcher then defied small radio. Civilian a n d m i l i t a r y police, Vietnamese and Ameri­ both the governor and the board ca ns, then emptied'the hotel and made a thorough search without re- by admitting 126 of an expected suit*. freshman class of 200 for next The hotel, in downtown Da Nang, is the largest in the city and September had been accepted to many of its occupants are U.S. military personnel. These include the school. members of a new military police detachment that arrived here two The Flint-based Mott Founda­ days ago to provide security around American billets and installa­ tion has chipped in $2.4 million national tions in the Da Nang area. dollars already to help construct the facilities needed for the ex­ Indonesians Caught In Malaysia pansion. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia—Seven Indonesian guerrillas interfraternity conference were killed and one captured in an ambush set by govern­ ment forces Saturday in the swampy jungles of Malaysia's Critic Gives mainland, a defense ministry spokesman reported Sunday. He said the ambush led to a 20-minute pitched battle marked by heavy automatic weapons fire. No casualties were reported on the government side. First Talk Laser May Have Hidden Danger In Series fratern ity c r i t e r i a OCTROI T—New Army-supported research suggests that the mag- Alfred Kazin will discuss .c ii’ht of laser beams may have hidden dangers for man in indus­ "Tradition As Style: 'The Educa­ tr y 1 and medical use. scientist reported Sunday. tion Of Henry Adams’" this after­ Dr, Edmund Klein ol Buffalo, N.Y., did so in urging increased noon as the first in his series of awareness by reseTrtUerc of the "potentLI hazards" ot the power­ provost lectures. ful i tarns, both to t. erasclves and to met?¡cat pai«eii«.-* He will gpe.«>v at 4p.m. in Fair­ ; CONSIDER THE FRATERNITY RESPONSIBLE I* OR A child Theatre. POSITIVE CONTRIBUTION TO THE PRIMARY FUNC­ The general title of the series TIONS OF THE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, AND China In Trouble is "The Imagination of Society: American Novelists and Story­ THEREFORE UNDER AN OBLIGATION TO ENCOURAGE TAIPEI, Formosa—President Chiang Kai-Shek said Sunday tellers." THE MOST COMPLETE PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT OF ITS MEM­ people on the China mainland are in a serious plight and asked the The schedule for the week is as BERS. INTELLECTUAL, PHYSICAL, AND SOCIAL. THEREFORE. Free China Reliei Assn. (FCRA) to give them more aid. Cluang is­ follows: Tuesday, "The Poet of WE DECLARE: sued the call in a message to the FCRA, which has been airdrop- the Big City: ‘Leaves of Grass’ ping supplies to the Communist m31 nland. t" "Specimen Days,’” Thursday, The association, which is marking its 15^h anniversary, said it Howells and the Novel of Man­ has spent $9.8 million an relief for mafrtt#i«i.fhhabitar rs since J950, ners and Friday, -"©reiser and including. 166 airdrops. It also paid for supplies delivered to the the Coming of .Naturalism.’ I That the objectives and activities of the fraternity should bc in entiri mainland"by balloons sent aloft from the offshore islands_of Quemoy His appfcar&nce Is’ sponsored jointly by the Honors College and accord with the aims and purposes, of the institutions at which it has and ;vi the All University Student Gov­ chapters: . , . , ernment (AUSG) department of II That the primary loyalty and rosnor^bihty 01 a student in his rela­ Britons Protest u.5. Aulior. academic trfiaiis. Kazin, presently is dis­ tions with his institution are to the institution, and that the associa­ I ONiK N-:'. ondon police Sunday dispersed a crowd of about 150 tinguished professor of English at tion of any group of students as a chapter of a fraternity mvoly.es.the.- •who tried* to demonstrate-:if: from- of the U.S. Embassy to protest the State University of New York definite responsibility of the group tor the conduct.the individual, American actions in Viet Nam. . ... at Storvbrcok, Long Iqjar.d, and III That the fraternity should promote conduct cdhsistent with good They mirched there from a rally in Trafalgar Square while a has received both the Guggenheim leader. Canon John Collins of St. Paul's Cathedral, went to 10 and Rockefeller fellowships. morals and good taste; Dow-ire St. to hand in a letter for Prime Minister Harold Wilson He is the author of several IV That the fraternity should create an atmosphere which will stimulate ;; 'b.vrr-ssi.ug the same sentiments. books including "Contemporar­ substantial intellectual progress and superior intellectual achieve­ ies,” "The Inmost Leaf," "On ment ; . _____y r , ¡¡I j H Native Grounds" and "Walker V That the fraternity should maintain sanitary, safg, and wholesome March Tested in the City.”______physical conditions in the chapter house; SELMA Neero leaders hoped to muser hundreds here VI That the fraternity should inculcate principles of sound business prac­ today to register to vote on the first registration day since BARNES FLORAL tice both in ehaper finances and in the business relations of its mem­ the much publicized 50-mile march from Selma to Mont­ ^WE TELEGRAPH gomery led by Martin Luther King Jr. flowers bers. Civil right’s leaders called off street demonstrations and WORLD WIDE mass meetings here the last five days t o concentrate on 215 ANN ED 2-0871 voter registration for today. YOU Have A Stake In We Feel That The Objectives Set Forth By The National East Lansing City Government Interfratemity Conference Are Fulfilled By The Members Of The Interfratemity Council At Michigan State. We # PARKING # HOUSING Cordially Extend Our Invation To You To Attend Open 9 PUBLIC SAFETY # HUMAN RELATIONS Rush, April 5,6 & 7 At The Following Houses :

ELECT A RESPONSIVE, Monday, April 5 Tuesday, April 6 RESPONSIBLE CITY Houses WEST of MAC. Houses EAST of MAC. COUNCIL THETA DELTA CHI SIGMA PHI r.PSIl ON ALPHA PHI ALPHA FARMHOUSE 501 MAC 526 Sunset 1604 E. Grand River 151 Bogue PHI KA PPA PSI PHI GAMMA DELTA DELTA .TAU DELTA DELTA CHI 522 Abbott Road 334 Michigan 139 Bailey 101 VVoodmere KAPP.A SIGMA TRIANGLE KAPPA ALPHA PSI COLONY BETA THETA PI 715 Grove 242 N. Harris :: 146 Haslett ^ 1148 E. Grand River ZETA BETA TAU PHI KAPPA SIGMA VOTE FOR MARY SHARP LAMBDA CHI ALPHA DELTA SIGMA PHI 236 N, Harrison 1218 E. Grand River 855 Grove Street If you voted in East Lansing 128 Haslett PI KAPPA PHI PSI UPSILON SIGMA CHI SIGMA ALPHA MU 121 White hills Drive 810 W. Grand River last November, you are 1344 E. Grand River PHI DELTA THE 1A eligible to vote today TODAY! 729 E. Grand River THETA CHI (APRIL 5, ELECTION DAY) SIGMA NU PHI KAPPA TAU 453 Abbott Road 626 C owley Polling Places 731 Burcham 125 N. Hagadorn ALPHA SIGMA PHI TAU DELTA PHI COL UNIVERSITY FRIENDS OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON DELTA UPSILON 420 Evergreen Rushing in the Union Pret. -1—Central School. 1504 E. Grand River Mon. Sun P;'rch Pret. -2—GSencairn School. MARY SHARP 131 Bogue ALPHA GAMMA RHO Pret. -3—-E. L. Junior High School. PHI SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA EPSILON PI 432 Evergreen Wed. Sun Porch Pret. -4—Bailey School. Jack M Bain Dalton E. McFarland 207 Bogue 343 Albert St. ALPHA TAU OMEGA PHI SIGMA DEI TA + James B. McKee 451 Evergreen 1234 E. Grand River ; • Pret. -5-—Edgewood United Church. T. C linton Cobb ; • Pret. -6—Marble School, John W, Crawford Russel B. Nye : • Harold M. Riley Wed., April 7 ■ • pret. -7— Fire Station No. 2. John S. Duley • • Pret. -8—Red Cedar School. Gordon L. Gray John H. Useem • • * • Ruth Hill Useem : • Pret. -9—Pinecrest School. John G. Hocking : • Pret.-10—Red Cedar School. V. Erie Leichty Claude A. Welch AH Houses : • : • Pret.-11—St. Thomas Aquinas SchuJ : PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT I 4 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 5, 1965 Writers Play Name-Game For Cage Coach Sports By By JERRY MORTON Firing: Too Late State News Sports W rite r If Alfred Hitchcock were writ­ Goodrich Hurls 5-Hitter ing a story about the Michigan Or Too Soon State basketball team he’d cali it TALLAhASSEE, Fla.--Baseball coach and allowing eight hits. The Blue Devils "The Case of the Missing Man.’ Danny Lmvhiler may have found the sub­ got their only runs in the second inning That’s the situation facing RICHARD SCHWARTZ stitution for the great hitting he enjoyed on a rwo-run home run. Spartan Cage fans who are wait­ State News Sports Editor last spring. Howie Miller and Fred Devereux, both ing for a surprise ending in the In baseball, it’s three strikes and you’re out. Boxing gives you Much of the sting is gone from Spartan righthanders, combined to defeat Florida search for a successor to Forddy an 8 or 10 count. bats with the graduation of All-American State by the same score in the second game Anderson. And basketball . . . first baseman Jerry Sutton and All-Con­ of the Friday doubleheader. The list of possible successors Well, if you’re the head coach at Michigan State, the number ference outfielder joe Porrevecchio but State hitters, meanwhile, were not hitting Season Rerun Sees is growing longer every day but ” 13” is more than unlucky—it’s unacceptable. State's pitchers have more than compensated the ball with the authority they demonstrated fans don't know any more about At least that was the view taken by Athletic Director Clarence for the lessening of hitting power. a year ago. The Spartans got only seven in the situation than they didThurs- (Biggie) Munn Thursday in leveling the axe on Coach Forddy The Spartans closed out their successful the Wake' Forest victory and four enemy er­ Fencers Split Meets day afternoon when Anderson was Anderson whose Spartans could scrounge up but a single victory in spring training tour with a 10-3 mark Satur­ rors led to two of State’s 5 runs. officially relieved of his duties the face of 13 defeats this season. day after blanking Wake Forest 6-0 behind The Spartans collected just three hits State's fencing team ended a 19-8 in the opening match. Against as head coach. "It was a most difficult decision for me to make,’ Munn said, the five-hit pitching of righthander Jim Good­ against Bake and only one extra base blow, delayed season on a familiar note Detroit, Coach Charles Schmit- Names most frequently men­ a double bv third baseman John Biedenbach, Saturday ... winning one meet and ter’s forces staged a late rally, "but our basketball fortunes of late have not been what we’d like rich. but four Duke errors led to the Spartan win. tioned by sports writers through­ them to be, and in order to improve the picture, this decision was But Goodrich wasn’t the only Spa rtanhurler losing another. only to lose 14-13. out the state include John made.” throwing goose eggs. Rollie Walcott went the The team ilew home to East Lansing im­ In its only home show of the Bennington of the University of mediately after the Wake Forest contest. The split was the fifth such oc­ Make no mistake. Forrest A. Anderson, a man of many moods distance the day before beating Duke 4-2 season, the Spartans had little currence of the season for State. St. Louis and Bob Stevens of indeed, has but one today. trouble in disposing of Indiana The fencers finished the season Oklahoma. Each has had a suc­ Bitterness. with a 7-5 dual meet mark and cessful tenure at his respective Sure, his public declarations were worded with a modicum of re­ settled for a three-way tie for school and each served as an sentment, but the terseness tellsyou it’s something more than mere A SELECTION OF THE third place in the Big Ten. . assistant to Anderson and former disappointment. Schmitter’s foil and sabre con­ coach Pete Newell. "It is with deep regret that I learn of being relieved of my dutes WORLD'S FINEST TROPHIES-PLAQUES iHalf For Me, For You’ tingents carried the scoring load Other possibilities include as basketball coach at Michigan State... I am sorry Mr. Munn does Although the "splits” was not among the events scheduled in the Hoosier win, garnering 15 Vanderbilt coach Roy Skinner not consider me adequate to continue the duties involving the basket­ Over 1000 On Display Saturday night at the Lansing State Journal-Spartan High School of the 19 points. State won in foil and Tennessee mentor Ray ball fortunes of Michigan State and for this 1 am deeply disap­ Relays at Jenison Field House, both Roseville and Ypsilanti of 7-2 and in sabre 8-1, but lost epee Mears. pointed.” £ $ Special Prices For Quantity Purchases Class A performed the feat. 5-4. T. S. Givens returning to the Mears helped conduct a basket­ Need one read between the lines? The two teams tied for first-place honors at the second an­ lineup for the first time since ball clinic at MSU last fall be­ On paper, Anderson must live with the fact that not only was this Bring in your tropliii*s and plaques nual meet with 17 points apiece and then actually set about the Jan. 30, and won two bouts in foil. fore guiding the Volunteers to a season’s 10th place finish the most unsuccessful in the annals of for professional engraving-24 Hour task of physically splitting the trophy in half, while a crowd of Bryan Kutchins also carved him­ successful season. Spartan basketball, but it came amid a bleak epoch, the 60’s, in Service 2,274 cheered them on. Birmingham Seaholm placed third with 15 self a 2-0 record there. The second part of the two- which only one team has placed in the first division. p - -vÿ V0 part mystery concerns the fate Perhaps that is ample amunition to sound the gun, bur it is diffi­ points. Mark Haskell and Mel Laska Defending Class B champions River Rouge took first again in of Anderson who indicated that he cult to understand the timing of the firing. each sported 3-0 records in would like to remain with theUni- Simple logic would argue that if Anderson was to be bounced, the L Mm].... the meet Friday evening, amassing a total of 25 points. Romulus LARRY CUSHION sabre, and Don Lund led the versity in some capacity. time was two years ago or a year from now. Either it should have 3020 Vine St. SPORTING GOODS placed second with 17. "V epeeists with a 2-1 mark. 1 B!k. North of Mich. Ave.-W esf of Sears Records fell in almost every event, and two athletes from Mt. An Associated Press story come on the heels of four straight unsuccessful seasons or else Clemens along with one from both Battle Creek and Kalamazoo The Detroit battle went right noted the possibility of Anderson after Anderson has showed what he can do when the “best freshman turned in performances that would have placed in this year's Big down to the wire as the Spartans being named to a coaching job team in the Big Ten” becomes sophomore and plays beside the Ten indoor meet. fought back from a 13-9 deficit with the Detroit Pistons. That, likes of Stan Washington and Bill Curtis. The Class A struggle wasn’t decided until the final event of the to tie the score at 13-all. How­ too, is conjecture. As for the abrupt, yet dilatory manner ii, which the announce­ meet, the mile relay, which Roseville took, with a 3:28.6 perfor­ ever, U-D’s Dave Wronski Despite a 1-13 record in the ment was made, one has only to wonder the why’s and wherefore's mance. Ypsilanti placed second at 3:36.6, which tied it with downed Lund in the final bout in Big Ten, Spartan hopes appear of relieving a coach of his duties a month after a season is over Roseville for the championship. epee to give them the win. brighter for next year. and at a moment when he is in the throes of recruiting. Generally a coach is notified of any decision immediately af­ ter the season is ended. This allows him to feel out the market at the post-season coaches' meeting in Chicago. Likewise, it hastens the selection of a successor and smoothes the transition process. If, as word has it, Anderson’s present recruiting effort could My S. B. S. prove the match for last year’s, you readily see the predicament this lends itself to. Let’s say you’re Lee Lafayette, the most sought-after high- schooler in Michigan, and acknowledged as a top prospect for ac­ men cepting an MSU bid May 1. How would it sound to hear an assistant coach tell you how his old boss was a nice guy, but the new fellow, Still Has well, he’s also nice . . . maybe nicer. wear Yet nobody even knows who the new guy will be. No, you want to know whether there’s a coach who can deliver. Does he have the ingredients you think are essential to develop the best that’s in you. shirts A Large Selection Of Used Books Firing connotes insecurity, uncertainty, failure, desperation, lack of leadership. Contrast this with another Michigan university where Big Ten championships and NCAA accomplishments create an atmosphere of contentment, stability and confidence. * Required Paperbacks Curiously enough, when jabs have beer, takenat Anderson’s per­ formance, they have dwelled on his inability as a recruiter—not as a coach. Certainly when he has had the talent—and he did during most of his career at Bradley University and at least part of his 11-year stint here—the bright lights shone. * Engineering & Art Supplies Now, when it appears that Anderson has finally tapped at talent Capitai for upcoming campaigns, he is suddenly held to account as never be­ fore for past failures. It was Anderson himself who promised that “ this is the last sea­ son we’ll have to suffer. "If you don’t think this school has a basketball tradition,” he * All Your Needed School Supplies said, “just hang around the next four years." No doubt he meant it; and was set on proving his word. Should he not at least have had this one, final chance? * Phil Frank Cartoon Books ^ke Gand featuring

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. ■-r i v' : KSttMR I ■■ - • •> 'V • •• <* - - 1218 E. Grand River ED 2 -5 0 3 5 OPEN RUSH: CALL Monday & Wednesday For A ED 2 -5 0 3 6 April 5 - April 7 Ride: ED 2 -5 0 3 7 The men of DELTA SIGMA PHI welcome you to Spring term rush. As you enter the Delt Sig house to­ night or Wednesday evening, you will be greeted by one of our many beautiful rush hostesses who will take your coat and escort you to our photographer. A bunny playmate will then pose with you for a free picture which will later be available to you. - »—— You will have ample opportunity to talk with one of the brothers about our fraternity. The casual setting and atmosphere will soon set you at ease. After you have seen the handsome interior of our home, any of the brothers will be more than glad to answer any questions you might have. Whether it is campus participation, social activities, scholarship, Engineered Leadership, Irma La Douce parties, or just plain spirit, the Delt Sigs have it. If you measure up to our standards of scholarship, leadership, maturity, participation, and spirit; we look forward to meeting you! DeltSigs Patronize These Retailers Fred Eyer’s Steak House Larry Cushion Sporting Goods Norm Kesel Florist 2 Miles North of Lansing on US 27 3020 Vine St. Lansing "Sporting Goods & Trophies' 109 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing "Fine Food & Banquet Accomodations’ IV 5--465 ED 7-1331 IV 9-1121

Campus Tux Shop Gibson’s Bookstore Warren’s Poplars 547 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing 128 W, Grand RiVer Ave. E. Lansing 2758 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing "Distinctive Dining” ED 2-0972 ED 2-8681 ED 2-2113 Braun’s Barber Shop Lawrence Tornita Studio Shaheen’s Thriftway Market Brookfield Shopping Plaza E. Lansing 209 Abbott Road, E. Lansing 521 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing ED 2-4377 ED 2-8889 ED 7-1234 Spartan Texaco Campus Bookstore Ace Hardware 1301 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing 131 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing 201 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing ED 2-6166 ED 2-0877 ED 2-3212 Bimbo’s Pizza Ralph's Cafeteria Lansing Laundry 214 N. Washington Ave. Lansing 325 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing 112 W. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing IV 4-7817 ED 2-2913 ED 2-8407 Nelson’s Standard Service Krauss Sunoco Station Uncle John's Pancake House Grand River & Bogue Sts. E. Lansing 1226 Michigan Ave. E. Lansing 2820 E. Grand River Ave. Lansing ED 7-9320 ED 7-9075 IV 7-3761 Clark Super 100 Gas Station Daniel’s Jeweler’s Spartan Service Station 1120 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing 207 S. Washington Ave. Lansing 1100 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing ED 7-9138 IV 2-1613 ED 7-0470 Louis Laundry & Dry Cleaners Parker Jewelry University Standard Service 623 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing III S. Washington Ave. "Lansing’s Trophy Center’’ 1435 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing EQ 2-3537 IV 4-2322 ED 2-6879 t J tt' Brink’s Armored Car Service Casa Nova #2 Dawn Donuts 231 N. Grace Ave. Lansing 211 MAC Ave. E. Lansing 1135 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing IV 4-1244 ED 7-1668 ED 2-2541 State Vitamin Discount Store Fox’s Jeweler’s Spartan Bookstore 619 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing 203 S. Washington Ave. Lansing "Leading JewelersSince 1917’ 223 Ann St. E. Lansing ED 7-1521 IV 2-6239 ED 7-1180 Spartan Carpet Center Crest Laundry Pick Quick Pantry Frandor Center 620 Michigan Ave. E. Lansing 1201 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing IV 7-5986 ED 7-0012 Fraternity of Engineered L eadership At MSU Since 1923 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 5, 1965 OL IN Letter Charges Denied Acting Excellent HOSPITAL 2-Year Probation (continued from page 1) He said it is "inconceivable” Aquinas Parish in East Lan­ REPORT posed to an ordinance and com­ that any agency of the city gov­ sing have issued a statement on Set For Chieger mitted to a policy of education ernment would seriously con­ Cotter’s letter. They are Mr. In 6Green Eves9 Visiting hours are2-4p.m.and and voluntary negotiation to sider such a proposal. and Mrs. Francis J. Coomes, 7-8 p.m. A former MSU student has been placed on two years probation achieve civil and human rights. Roland J. Ledebuhr, a local Mr. and Mrs. David Froh, Mrs. Good directing added to skillful acting makes 'The Girl with for negligent homicide. "East Lansing has always been realtor, said that Cotter "has Thomas A. McGuire, Mrs. Fred D . E. Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Green Eyes," running through Thursday at the State, something Admissions include Harry Circuit Judge Louis E. Coash Friday placed Robert Chieger, proud of the high character of not offered any evidence to prove more than Just a tender love-story. Coiestock, South Lyon junior; 19, Bloomfield Hills sophom ore, on probation and ordered him to pay its election campaigns. 1 think that such a plan for an ordi­ Metts. The statement reads in An Irish girl (with green eyes) falls in love with a romantic $300 court costs in the Oct. 18 traffic death of William M. Wetzel, part: Patrick Garvin, Muskegon it is tragic that anuone would nance exists." "We deeply regret Mr. David writer-explorer twice her age. She becomes his mistress, but the Heights sohomore; Thomas De- 21, East Detroit sophomore. Chieger pleaded guilty. attempt to inject the racial is­ "Before I’ll believe some­ fixity of his ways conflicts with her youthful exuberance, and.he Wetzel was killed as he was. crossing Chestnut Road fear East Cotter’s injecting the race is­ May, Roseville junior; James F. sue into this campaign at this thing,” Ledebuhr commented, "I sue into the East Lansing city leaves her. She is broken-hearted, but her youth and bouyancy heal Hopper, North Muskegon fresh­ Wilson Hall at 1:20 a.m. Oct. 18. His leg was severed by the impact time, particularly in a manner need to see proof that it is real.” the wound, and she is made more mature by the experience. man; Robert Aldrich, Bozeman, and he died three hours later at Edward W, Sparrow Hospital. which can only be described as 0 election. Because we do not ex­ It is a simple story, and is treated tenderly, with touches of poig­ Mont., junior; Virginia Bruba­ Chieger, who had formally withdrawn from MSU after the fall term inflammatory and demagogic. I Robert L. Green, the only Ne­ press any preference for any nant humor. Rita Tushinghnm plays the girl, Katie, an innocent accident, was charged with "wanton, wilHful and reckless disregard have never seen or heard of such gro member of the Human Re­ candidate in the Monday elec-^ ker, Glen Ellyn, 111., freshman; also lations Commission, said that tion, we feel free to answer Cot­ child who finds her first love. She brings the characterization off Dietrich Schlobohm, New York, of traffic laws." He was accused of "speeding, accelerating his an ordinance as he describes, and beautifully. N.Y., graduate student; Robert automobile while it was dark and limiting his ability to observe pe­ I would be unalterably opposed he has never heard a plan for ter’s statement ’there is no ra­ The best performance, however, is tiiat of Peter Finch, as the Amsler, Spring Valley, 111., jun­ destrians in the area of two large dormitories, where he should have to it. an ordinance resembling the one cial conflict in East Lansing.’ writer-explorer. The character has seen life, and in the process ior; Randall Rosen, Wilmington, realized other persons would be on the streets." "I regret very much this vio­ in Cotter’s letter. “Mr. Cotter’s statement mail­ has lost his capacity for such single-minded love as Katie s. Del., freshman; Thomas John­ Wetzel was one of three MSU students killed in automobile acci­ lation of the fair and honest "It’s no secret that 1 favor ed to the residents of East Lan­ The only trouble is that the director, Desmond Davis, is too son, Pittsburgh, Pa., sophomore. dents over one of thes most tragic weekends in recent history. He spirit which has always marked an open occupancy ordinance,’’ sing three days before the elec­ good for the material. The plot comes straight from the pages of was the first pedestrian killed on a campus street, University po­ our public discussion of com­ Green said. "But neither I, nor tion gives the appearance of a "Ladies’ Home Journal," while Davis is equipped to handle deeper lice said. munity problems in East Lan­ any other person who supports last-minute appeal to racial bi­ Also admitted were Linda an ordinance, have considered gotry. We consider this to be a and more significant material. Pratt, Watervliet sophomore; sing.’’ any law which would give the violation of the Michigan Fair The result is a degrading effect on some of the directing for ex­ David Parsch, Lapeer freshman; Calendar of Max R. Strother and Donald S. ample, just as Katie opens her door to meet her lover to go to his 'How To Hide Barrett, the two remaining can­ city powers such as the one Election Practices Code. Fur­ country home, the church-bel's of the town start ringing and off Marguerite Hizar, Birmingham detailed in Mr. Cotter’s let­ ther, it is in direct opposition to freshman; Sergio Montalvo, Mex­ ( doming Events didates for council, did not com­ ter.” Michigan public policy as con-_ she goes leaving the door ajar. ico City, Mexico, freshman; A Spaceship9 ment on Cotter’s letter. Eight members of St. Thomas tained in the 1963 constitution.” Despite the limitations of the material, Davis presents some James B. Quigley, Bay City Jun­ David K. Berio, chairman of quite good sequences. When Kate’s happiness is at its fullest, she Monday Kun Mu Chen, MSU associate the East Lansing Human Rela­ and her lover carry on the same conversation throughout scene ior; Linda Jefferis, Stevensville Phi Gamma Nu—Rush, 7:15 professor of electrical engineer­ SAGINAW $1.75 freshman; William A. Hasse, p.m., Student Services Lounge. ing, will speak on "How to Make tions Commission, said that "no shifts, from street to cafe to sea.shore. Teaneck, N.J., senior; Barry T uesday Space Vehicles Invisible" at 4 such proposal has ever been * Won’t Buy . . . While this, too, is obviously unrealistic, it is a novel technique Berquist, East Lansing senior; brought to the attention of any that is wonderfully suited to its intended effect. Phi Gamma Nu—Rush, 7:15 p.m. today in the Engineering member of our commission.” The movie is fair, but only because DaVis directing skill wins Margaret Stockton, Dearborn p.m.. Student Services Lounge. Building Auditorium. A Sleek Sports Car freshman; and John Ridgeway, MSU Sailing Club—7:30 p.m., He will discuss the methods Sht ►. A New Fur Coat out over the mediocrity of the plot. Hopefully, Davis will come up* Detroit sophomore. A cruise or a Boat with something more suited to his abilities in the future. ______Union Ballroom. of making a space vehicle invis­ G ra n d ible to a radar system, includ­ A Diamond Ring ing a new effective method called or an expensive anything the Reactive Loading Technique. Douglas All interested persons are in­ (continued from page 1) vited to attend the program, which BUT is part of a series of Mechanical come,” he contended. "In a sense Engineering seminars. any profits made after the ori­ $1.75 WILL BUY A Delicious ginal expenses are recovered Large T-Bone Steak is a windfall.” He suggested that the deple­ STEP Volunteers tion allowance has been leading at the SPORTSMAN’S BAR to over-investment and more 801 E. Saginaw St. Here Rust’s Dean rapid exhausting of resources. Acting dean of Rust College, "These specific allowances ALSO Join us for our "Daily Double" 4-6 p.m. McMillan will speak to the Student have touched off atsyash of sim­ Education Project volunteers at ilar bills for other industries," 7 tonight as part of their orien­ Douglas said. " Ihere are al­ tation. lowances for sulphur, coal, sand CL rutAJ Cmcyo The meeting, in the Student gravel and even clam and oys­ Services lounge, is open to all ter shells.” interested students. He said there is now a pro­ STEP volunteers will help with posal to extend the allowance to educational programs this sum­ dirt holes used for dumps in the JiJkat 94 /I fyteiensuUf, ? sense that filling them destroys mer at Rust, a Negro college in their value as holes. Holly Springs, Miss. Douglas, a senator since 1948, is a member of the Finance and ‘Whcut 94PUl Kappa ? Banking Committee. He has MOW! There tnught at the University of Chi­ cago and has served on several Interested? Then 7.. the rq^n of Phi Kappa Tau are two class ring of the city boards. t . companies to serv® cordially ipvite you to open fornght. ; -, Call ED 2-3577 you. Astronomer Here Roberts Ring Co. 125 North Hagadorn Road For a ride ForTwo-Day Visit and Students interested in careers E lliott’s Ring Co. in astronomy will have an oppor­ tunity to talk individually with a lA Ü 'A T A distinguished American astrono­ mer Tuesday between 3:30 and 5 p.m. at Abrams Planetarium. Peter van de Kamp, profes­ sor of astronomy and director of Sproul Observatory at Swarth- more College, Swarthmore, Pa., TAU DELTA PHI is paying a two-day visit to Rings include degree, seal, MSU under the ailSpices of the 3 engraved initials and a American Astronomical Society. The brothers of Tau Delta Phi invite choice of 10 stones. you to accept the challenge of developing 'JAe ... character and dynamism with the newest Original member of the fraternity system. C a u l CAMPUS Across From SUMMARIES Open Rush will be held tonight and Wed­ Home Economics Bldg. Most Complete ... nesday, April 5 and 7, from 7:00 to 10:00 ED 2-6753 Stujiy Aids in the Union sunporch. -Atl. • Nat. Sci, * Hum. C a u l • Basic College Courses A iutejc MARSHALL MUSIC For rides call 353-1840 Spartan Center______307 E. Gr. River 332-6997

The men of Sigma Chi cordially invite you to Open Rush tonight at 7 p.m. the men of Epsilon Rho chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity cordially invite We are located at 729 East Grand River. every eligible rushee to attend Open Rush at the chapter house, across from Mason Hall. 731 Burcham Thank You SIGMA for a ride c a l l Mon. April 5 Wed. A p ril 7 ED 2-2501 Phone ED 7-9020 for rides or information ED 2-2502 Monday, April 5, 1965 /

Curzi: NCAA Champ On WKAR Canadian Sound Set London as seen J>y Londoner ny between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wanted: A 6DCast M o n d a y -A M Vaughn Williams and the beauty at the Union ticket office. of the Czech River Moldau as In Parallel, High Bars 10:05 a.m.— Music Room— Conductor Walter Susskindwlll Tryouts for Rolf Hochhuth’s World War II. Its implied accu­ University students, wilt be filled felt by native composer Sme­ conclude his association with the controversial play “TheDeputy ’ sation that the Roman Catholic at tryouts. "The Deputy” will CARBONDALE, Ili--Michigan in an evening session starting at HAYDN: Piano Sonata No. 49. tana take form in music as the Toronto Symphony at the end of Church stood silent while Nazi run May 25 through May 29 in 2 p.m.-—Spring Serenade— Toronto Symphony performs at will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. to­ State’s Jim Curzi left the 23rd eight. The preliminary rounds VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: "The the 1964-65 season, his ninth day and from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday persecution continued has cre­ the Auditorium arena theater as annual NGAA Gymnastics Cham­ dwindled the ranks of entrants 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Aud­ with the orchestra. ated contention throughout the part of the Performing Arts Com­ Wasps,” Overture: BARBER: itorium. in 49 Auditorium. pionships held here Friday and from 112 to 40 for the finals. Knoxville: Summer of 1915; “The Deputy" examines Nazi world. pany’s arena theater program. Saturday as the best parallel and In final competition both team LLYWELYN GOMER: The Tem­ In the first Lecture-Concert Phi G a m m a N u persecution of the Jews during More than 20 roles, open to high bar performer in the nation. and individual titles were at pest S u ite: SHOSTAKOVICH: series presentation of spring Curzi, who forsook all-around stake. Penn State, fresh from an Symphony No. 1; SCHUMANN: term, the Toronto Symphony will To RushTonight competition to concentrate on overwhelming deieat of Southern Piano Concerto in A; TCHAI- perform “Overture, 'Leonore' Phi Gamma Nu, professional the two specialties, took a blue Illinois (defending Champions) in KOWSKY: Overture ” 1812.’ No. 3,” by Beethoven, “Trip­ business sorority, will hold open ribbon in the parallel bars and the Eastern Regionals, dazzled tych’' by the Canadian compo­ rush tonight and tomorrow night shared the high bars crown with spectators with stellar perform­ M onday- “ F M ser Pierre Marcure and “The ances by Jacobsen and others, Moldau“ by Smetena. at 7:15 in the Student Services Penn State’s Mike Jacobsen. 10 a.m.—-On Campus— Mrs. lounge. Jacobsen led his team to the na­ as they took undisputed posses­ Jenelle Moorehead, National The Toronto Symphony has All women in fields related to tional title. sion of the national title, besting chosen to devote the second half Should -freshmen President, PTA. of the program to Ralph Vaughn business, advertising and ac­ Last year as a sophomore, the University of Washington, 1 p.m.-—M usic Theater— counting are invited to attend. Curzi captured third place in the Western division finalist, 68 1/2 Williams’s “A London Sympho­ Musical, "Anyone Can Whistle,” ny," a composition as true to Dress will be casual. all-around event won this year to 51 1/2. with original Broadway cast. Interested women may call use it, 1oo? by Jacobsen. In many respects this was 8 p.m.— CHERUBINI: Opera, type as Gershwin’s “An Amer­ 355-4892 for rides.______In both performances C'urzi Jacobsen’s weekend. Along with "Pigmalione.’’ ican in Paris.’’ exhibited the smoothness and his individual all-around victory, 10:30 p.m.— Music of Luigi Students may exchange coupon (TheycJ probably let if qo fa their heads) skill that earned him the praise he edged out Washington’s Bob Nono. ______books for tickets to the sympho- MICHIGAN of all at the meet. Hall, 54.9 to 54.8 in that team IZi. U I71H „satil. 9 4a«-»90® ...... But then, wouldn’t a n y man? If he suddenly “1 wish we had Curzi.” said event, as well as winning a half of the individual high bar crown found all those starry-eyed gals looking at him? Gene Wettstone, coach of the with a 9.4 mark. • NOW ShTowiNG • champion Nittany Lions. He did Teach-In Marathon £$***$*&#*&* * * * # # ft & % | So, if you think you can handle it, go a magnificent job. 1 had no idea In team scoring he took two CONTINUOUS I POPULAR ahead, use SHORT CUT! It’ll tame the how he improved over lastyear’s first in the bar events, a second (continued from page 1) the first "teach-in." They also i PERFORMANCES I I PRICES I wildest crew cut, brush cut, any cut; performance.” in the floor exercise, tied for a more effective and more mor­ called a teaching strike which give it more body, more life. Keep it second in the side horse, took a ally acceptable policy can be aroused national attention. ! STANLEY KRAMER “ITS A Last year Curzi as a sopho­ third in long horse and finished found," he said, "and that the Donoghue was one of the speak­ a NIUall ■ ■ w under control. And make you look more captured third place in all- fifth in the rings. government is willing to seek ers at the U-M "teach-in." MAD, great! Try it (if you dare!) . . . Old 1,round. "When we started, we received » Spartan coach George Szypula i #» earnestly for such an alterna­ jj m MAD, MAD, Spice SHORT CUT H air tive." seven telegrams from other uni­ * PAMAVISION* m n Groom by Shulton . . . tube a l s o had praise for Curzi.“Once physicS ClUO S©tS These issues are to be dis­ versities supporting our action,” again, he was brilliant,” Szypula » * TECHNICOLOR’ " ¡ ¡ g * „ or jar, o n ly .50 plus tax. cussed in smaller group ses­ he said. "By the end of the eve­ £ iiMTEO WORLD said, "He just seems to thrive on First Spring Meet sions headed by MSU faculty ning, we had 30." ABT1STS .competition members from midnight until Money to pay for speakers Feoture Tjmes The finals wound up two days of The MSU Physics Club will hold 2 a.m. v and other costs is coming from 1:00.3:40-6:25-9:20 touch competition in a slam- its first spring term meeting to­ The protest Ts a part of a donations from faculty members, bang finale Saturday night with a day at 8 p.m. in the Physics- national movement for new in­ Donoghue said. Next! 'Hush...Hush Sweet Charlotte1 capacity crowd of 10,000 packing Math Conference Room. formation and for more discus­ Southern Illinois new arena to Peter van de Kamp, director of sion on Viet Nam policies. see the top gymnasts in the na­ th e Sproul Observatory of “Fifty other universities are tion crowned. Swarthmore College, will speak. engaged in ‘teach-ins’’ Dono- • Competition opened Friday aft­ His visit is sponsored by the ghue said. "These will culmi­ ernoon at 1:30 and was continued American Astronomical Society-. nate in press conferences In BETA THETA PI Washington and a student bus- BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS ride on the Capitol." 1148 E. Grand River Donoghue heads the MSU com­ C A M PU S: mittee of 20 members. They are: "T H I AT I P Edmond Alehin, Lawrence Bat- — 337 0271 . ► 332-ee44 • tictinl, George Borgstrorti, Tho­ T h e a t r e mas Greer, Harold Hart, Abba 'PkQ*Æ 332-¿aED LAST 3 DAYS Learner, Vernon Lidke, Stewart 75£ to 5:30 Eve. $1.00 Marquis, James McKee, Russell • TODAY . • • 7:00 p.m. 1:00-3:Ü5-5:)0-7:20-9:30 Nye, Seymour Parker, Frank Pinner, John Relnoeho, Joseph PETER FINCH and Roberts, Milton Rokeach, Ri­ RITA TUSHINGHAM « chard Schlegel, Daniel Walden, Charles Wrigley, David Zlvlatt GIRL WITH and Donoghue. As the result of an advertise­ GREEN EYES ment placed in the Lansing State 7:30, 9:35 p.m. Journal by 200 MSU faculty mem­ • FRIDAY: bers protesting U.S. policies In Presented in cooperation with waiter matthau. Viet Nam, faculty members at MSU’s American Thought and STARTS THURS. the University of Michigan staged Language Department. 2 Outstanding Attractions Both nominated for the ACADEMY AWARD

UNDERWATER COLOR

-W v , HELD OVER Tracy March Kelly ssff* FIRST EXCLUSIVE SHOWING Plus 'I n h e r it IN I k n "THE FINEST HOURS” COLO*\ |"THe Winston C hurchill Story to WITH A CROOKED SHERIFF UNIVERSITY "JEW* 'OLE THEATER Al ft?... TU' Coupons and Cash [ HfcVtNftOftt for Don't »TAMO K Eugene O’Neil \ CHAHtE * R o o n P "Long Day’s Journey Into Night” RWaA Accepted by Mail Starting Monday, April 5

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Shown Twica at 7:37-11:00 presents 2ND FEATURE HIT HAZEL CHUNG UNDER “ First Lody of Indonesion D o n e e

Miss Chung, who has starred in several broadway productions, is proficient in bal­ Shown One* at 9:22 let, jazz and modern dance, as well as Siamese, Indian, Javanese, Balinese, and Sudanese. STARTS WED. Tuesday, April 6 - 8:15 p.m. CAry GRaNT Fairchild Theatre L e sL ie C a t o n Admission: MSU Students, $1.50 tec h w c o lo n * Public, $2.00 Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office, TrevoR HowarD Paramount Newshop I*».»i t m % Monday, April 5. 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Mic'higan NATIONAL WANT-AD WEEK The Story Of Your A 15 Wd. Ad For A Minimum Ot SAVE $$$ 3 Days For Oniy $1 Per Day. STATE NEWS WANT-AD

The State News does not GUITARIST WANTED for estab- SWINGING SUMMER Term. Sub- permit racial or religious CORVAIR P563 M- • - n convert­ RAMBLER 1961, Classic.Custom let Eden Roc apartment for four. Presented To Mark ible. Maroon and white. Perfect 9-passenger wagon. Six cyl­ lished pop music group. Rhythm discrimination in its ad­ in lead. Call 332-8264. 3 $62.50 per person monthly. Sun vertising columns. The condition. Price: $1,595. Phone inder. Overdrive. Fibre glass porch. 351-5288. 5 after 5 pm., ED 2-S8S3. 5 car top carrier. Excellent con­ DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full time, State News will not accept dition. $950. 882-3388. 4 Monday-Friday. Downtown ROOMMATE NEEDED forthree- Our Observance Of advertising from persons CORVA1R, 1964 Lag vr. Aqua. All man apartment. Eydeal Villa. discriminating against re­ tinted glass. Accessories. Own­ SPRING TIME SPECIAL Lansing. Write in own handwrit­ Save money on a New 1965 Ford. ing, stating age, qualifications. Swimming pool, air conditioned. ligion, race, color, or na­ er going overseas. Call Aziz, Experience not necessary. Call Paul, 353-2059. 3 NATIONAL WANT-AD WEEK tional origin. 332-4601; 337-1731.______4 We need nice late model used cars. See us today for an extra Michigan State News, Box C3. 6 CEDAR VILLAGE Apartments. CORVAIR, 19n3 M.-r./a. Autotnat- One to four persons. Male or ic transmission. Low mileage. big allowance on your trade-in. ORN. HORT. AND LAND. ARCH, students. Saturday and Sunday. female. Students or otherwise. April 5 to 10 Automotive One owner. Take overpayments. SIGNS FORD SALES, INC. 241 Cedar St., East Lansing, Call 655—2574; 655-2601. 4 162 W. Grand River Retail commission sales of ALP.4 ROMEO, Super Spy- Williamston plants and garden supplies. Or­ Phone 351-5318. 3 der. Beautiful condition. See, CORVAIR 19-1. Mcr.za coupe. 4- 655-2191 ientations prior to late March ONE MALE to share three- 421 S. Chestnut, Lansing. 5-6, speed. New tires, battery. Ex­ start. TWISS LANDSCAPE bedroom apartment. Private Monday-Friday evenings. cellent condition. New c a r or­ STLDEBAKER. 1964 Lark. Stick room. $35. Utilities paid. ED dered. 351-4730. 5 shift, six cylinder, two-door. CENTER. IV 4-7753, 12-1. 5 CHEVROLET ¡961 Bel Air. 4- Also, 1961 Studebaker Lark con­ FULL TIME woman grocery 2-4541; ED 2-6992. 5 door. 8 cylinder. Powerglide. CORVETTE, 1961. Excellentcon- cashier. Möst be neat and plea­ EAST LANSING. New deluxe fur-/ Low mileage. No rust. $1,095. ditior.. 270 h.p. Two four barrel vertible. 372-2680. TEMPEST 1963 convertible. A sant. Apply in person, Prince nished one-bedroom apartment. IV 4-1581.______3 carburetors. PosKraction. Call Brothers Market, 555 E. Grand Air conditioned. Near campus. rV V issi CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air 4-door Fritz Kirkpatrick, ED 2-3568.4 sporty model with LeMans in­ IV 7-0659. 3 y CORVETTE, 1959. Excellent con­ terior. Economical, 4-cylinder River, East Lansing. 3 sedan. 6 cylinder, standard BUSBOYS W ANTED for lunch and TWO OR three man apartment at transmission. One owner. Ex­ ditio:.. New 32" engine. (GM fac­ engine. Radio, heater. White­ Burcham Woods. Air-con­ cellent condition (never driven tory warranty). Two 4-barrel walls. Automatic transmission. dinner. Call Steward at 332- Shows the best of care! I $1,799. OS 75. 3 ditioned. Pool. Available April in Northern winter). Must sell carburetors, pi sitraction. Two 18th. 355-1803; 351-4374. 3 immediately. $1,245. ST 2-4.30 tops. Robert Greene, 404 AL EDWARDS LINCOLN MER­ SUMMER JOB. Wanted: Student Charles. ED 2-8139. 3 CURY, 3125 E. Saginaw (North (male, female). Experience or WANTED: FOURTH girl for lux- (toll). 3 of Frandor). Open Mon., Thurs., course work in food service ury apartment. One block from CHEVROLET, 195V tw—door se- DODGE, 1964. Automatic, t h e Berkey. 351-5192. 3 dan. Power elide, V-S. Good con­ most economical transportation Fri., til 9 pm. ^ C3 management or related area for dition. Phone TL 2-2S29. 2120 for $1,150. IV 9-167S. . THUNDERBIRD 1959 hardtop. food service supervisor atCamp ONE OR two roommates to share W. Miller Road. 3 DODGE, 1964 V-8 stick "shift. Solid white finish. Nearly new Martin Johnson, Irons, Michi­ 4-room apartment. Close to CHEVROLET. Chevy II 1963Sup- $1,500 or take over payments. whitewall tires. Air conditioned. gan. Overseeing and supervis­ campus. 372-3683 after 10pm. 3 er Sport Convertible. Power Low mileage. TL 2-9708. 5 All power features. A-l condi­ ing food service for approxi­ NEED ONE or two girls to share brakes, steering. Automatic FAIR LANE SPORT Coupe, 1964. tion bumper to bumper. $1,099. mately 275 people each meal. apartment. Close to campus. transmission. Radio. Excellent "High Performance 289." AL EDWARDS LINCOLN MER­ June 14-September 6. Camp $50 monthly. 351-5362. 4 CURY, 3125 E. Saginaw (North Martin Johnson is large, well- One: The story Begins With You. Your ad is taken over condition. 372-2567; IV 5-9111, 16,000 miles. Bucket seats; 4- equipped co-ed camp operated SPACIOUS APARTMENT with Ext. 660. speed. $2,300. A-l. 355-682/. 4 of Frandor). Open Mon., Thurs., fireplace. Accommodate 4, the phone by Nora Simon or Diane Frost, our competent Fri. til 9 pm. C3 by Hyde Park YMCA, Chicago. copy writers. CHEVROLET 1^3 Impala con- FORD, 1958. Six-cylinder four- Inter-racial, inter-cultural. Parking. If you need better study vertible. V-S, stick. 19,000 THUNDERBIRD l9$9. White. 2- conditions, call 332-3980. 6 door sedan. Runs good. Very door hardtop. One owner. Good Recreational facilities excep­ miles. Also 1963 KarmannGhia. good tires. $150. 355-0822. 5 tional. Salary good; exact ONE OR two congenial female ED 2-5S57; Mrs. Bayle, 353- condition. Phone Dr.Tufts, 355- FORD, 1960 Falcon, iix cylin- 6450. 5 amount depends on experience of roommates to share apartment 2939.______4 der automatic. Two-door. Good applicant. Camp Director Paul with same. Near campus. 337- CHEVROLET, 1959 convertible. condition. Take over payments. THUNDERBIRD 1960. Dark blue. Krouse will be on campus Mon­ 0379. Automatic transmission, power Phone ED 2-2752. 4 Good condition. Take over fi­ day, April 5 to interview appli­ WANrtD FOURTH roommate fur steering, brakes, radio. Four nancing of $1,100. Phone IV FORD 1961 Falcon 2-door. 6 cyl- 9-4471. 3 cants. For an exciting summer, luxury apartment. $57.50 per new tires. Good condition. 355- inder, standard shift. Radio, register now for interview Mon­ month. Pool, air conditioned, 3259.______' - 5 heater. Good condition. $795. ED TR 3-B Rare 1962. 2.2. engine. day. Call or see Tom Rand, parking. Call 332-0262. 4 CHEVY II, Nova 1962, converti- Red, radio, whitewalls, blue- Placement Bureau (355-9520). 2 bie. New top. Radio, heater. 2-0298. 3 streaks, snow tires. $1,700. WANTED MALE GRADUATE Two: From the copy writers, your ad goes Whitewalls. Deluxe interior. KAR.MANN GHIA, 1963. Excellent Grand Rapids, 245-9572 days; PART-TIME, MATURE secre- STUDENT TO SHARE 10’ x 58’ to Barbara Judy, Classified Manager, who Spotless! $1,250. 393-3206. 5 condition. $1,695, firm. Phone 534-4533, nights. 4 tary for church. 15 hours weekly. mobile home. 1/2 mile from edits, types and proofreads it. Harold, IV 2-1129; IV 2-9552. 5 VALIANT, 1960. Automatic. Ra- 1-4 daily. Must have experience campus. 332-2664. 4 METROPOLITAN,’ 195 7. Eco- dio, heater, Whitewalls. Good and church interest. Contact ENJOY SPRING, summer terms DELTA nomical to operate. 33 m.p.g. condition. Call after 6, 882-9017. Tom Rand- Placement Bureau. in four person air-conditioned good tires, radio, heater. $90. 6 355-9520. 3 apartment. Cedar Village. HELP WANTED, MALE part- $58.75 each, monthly. 351-4316. Call 351-4392. 5 VOLKSWAGEN $56. Excellent EVERGREEN OLDSMOB1LE, 1958 four-door time. Janitor. Evenings. Out­ 4 condition. $450. Also, Pickett standing student employment TWO MEN wanted for Burcham haMt<^5. All power. Good run­ $18 slide rule, now $10. Call opportunity. Must plan at least ning U§ndition, 2610Heights Ave. 332-4511. 3 Woods two-bedroom apartment. UNIVERSITY IV 2-5017. 3 one year continuous Lansing Call Bill, 351-5176 or Buck, 353- VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Steel sun- area residents. Excellent salary 0037. 4 OLDSMOBILE, 1961 F-85 "Cut- roof. Top shape. Must sell. Call TERRACE lass." One owner. Automatic, and benefits. Contact Personnel TWO BEDROOM apartment. Men. 882-7611.______3 Department, St. Lawrence Hos­ $10 per week. Ample parking. low mileage, excellent body and VOLKSWAGEN, 19 5 7 Karmann engine. $1,150. ED 2-3060. 7 pital. 3 ED 2-1027. Near east end of Ghia. 50,000 miles. Good condi­ DELIVERY BOYS WANTED. Av- campus. 3 i l l HASLETT OPEL 19592-door.Green. White- tion. Phone 485-0700. 4 erage $2 per hour. Apply at TWO BEDROOM apartment for Three: All Classified Display ads are com­ walls. Good body, good mechan­ VOLKSWAGEN 196 3. Sunroof. Varsity Drive-In. 6 two, three men. Large. Very The Finest In ical condition. Clean interior. posed by Jim Bannan, salesman, shownbe ng Red. Whitewalls. Radio. Head­ BUSBOYS WANTED for lunch and clean. Close. Parking. Utilities assisted by Barbara Judy. Student $200. Krauss Sunoco. Grand rests. Many extras. Serviced dinner meals. Call Rich paid. ED 2-6405. Apartments River & Bogue, or 355-9773 regularly. $1,395. 355-6229; McCleary. 332-3581. 4 SUPERVISED APARTMENT for evenings. Graduating senior, 372-4338. 5 WANTED WAITERS, waitresses, two men. Two blocks from Un- bought new car. 4 VOLKSWAGEN. 1964. Sea blue. kitchen help, cooks, chefs. For ion. ED 2-0742 . 5 Now Leasing OPEL, 1959 Stationwagon. $-¡00. Radio, heater, whitewalls, seat work in Coral Gables ShowBar, MALE TO share house. 1 1/2 For Very good condition. 42,000 belts. 13,000 miles. Excellent Rathskeller dining room kit­ blocks from Berkey. $40 month­ FALL 1965 miles. 32 m.p.g. Call 355,-6440. condition. 355-7837. 7 chen. Call 337-1311.AskforGee. ly. Call 489-1541 after 6. 5 4 VOLKSWAGEN, 1961. Rebuilt en- 5 PONTIAC, 19^9 two-door Sport- "gine. Good condition. $975. Call REGISTERED Coupe. Excellent engine and 332-4465 after 5. 5 For Rent O EHM ( transmission. Good body and VOLKSWAGEN ¡964. Gray, red PARKING SPACES available now! E. Lansing Voters O WER MAN tires. $700. 351-5178. interior. Excellent condition. Two blocks from campus. Also, Today is Election RAMBLER 1964Classic660. V-S. 13,000 miles. Must sell. White­ garage for faculty. Reasonable 4-door sedan. Automatic trans­ walls. 355-8307, 10 am-5 pm. 7 rates. 332-1907. 4 Day and the op­ PROPERTY mission. Power steering. Radio. VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Red. Mighty PARKING SPACES. One block to portunity to elim­ MANAGEMENT CO. Low mileage. $1,795. HAROLD motor. Go like crazy! 60 m.p.g. campus. $15 per term. ED 444 Michigan Avenue PLETZ MOTOR SALES. 655- if you push. 489-6411. 3 7-2345. 5 inate the exces­ Four: After the ad is typed it is sent to 332-0838 1870. C3 GARAGE FOR rent, ¿lose to sive penalties of Willstaff, an establishment in East Lansing, Scooters & Cycles campus. 139 Kedzie Dr. Call where the ad is set on the Justowriter and ED 2-5102 after 4 pm. 3 Judge William H. made up in a newspaper page preparatory to 1963 Vespa Motor scooter. Fuily Wise. being sent to Greenville for printing. Shown 'Happiness Is A One-Eyed equipped. 355-5813. 3 Apartments here are Steve Helderman and Jerry Dunn. HONDA 1963. 150. Low mileage. MALE TO share two-man apart- this injustice Phone 351-5493. 5 STOP Monster For Your O wn ment. One block to campus. 300 by voting for Employment M.A.C., Apt. 2. 3 EAST LANSING. Downstairs 111 To Watch The Academy Awards NURS E-REGISTERED. Exper­ apartment. Need 3rd male. William K. Harmon Tonight ienced. Responsible position. Parking. Quiet. $40 per month. Paid P olitical Advertisement Top pay. Daytime hours. Give No deposit. ED 7-1897. 3 complete particulars in applica­ tion. Write Box No. B-2, State News. 20 WAITRESS AND cook wanted. Full time, part-time. Insurance benefits, paid vacations. Apply in person, Howard Johnson’s Five: At approximately 7 p.m. the ads, clong Restaurant, 3224 E. Saginaw. 3 with the entire paper, is sent by truck to Greenville, Michigan for printing. Shown GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT I here is Charles Webb, head pressman, left, for permanent position in office, checking printing quality on one of the O. Sales, technical. Call IV2-1543. first copies from the press with pressman C2 Richard Rittersdorf. PART-time. HAVING a tough time fitting a part-time job into a vigorous schedule? Earn $60 per week working related eve­ nings and Saturdays. Call Mr. Blythe at 882-6629. 10 The Waters Edge And EVENING EMPLOYMENT Rivers Edge Apartments SUMMER WORK If you are 18-35 and free 6-9:30 pm, 4 evenings per NOW LEASING for week and occasionally on Off the press and into 33,000 homes in the Saturdays, you can main­ East Lansing area. Here Ed Logan, Grand Rapids senior, a prospective buyer is looking tain your studies and still SUMMER and FALL * enjoy a part-time job doing la t over the many items for sale. SPECIAL Rates For Term Rentals SPECIAL INTERVIEW WORK Some Openings Available $20 Per Term that will bring an average income of $55 per week. For 1 & 2 Students This Spring If you are neat appearing David TV Rental and a hard worker, call Mr. Brown, 351-4012 be­ Mike Stitt, mgr. ED 2-4432 1025 N. Pennsylvania IV 7-5049 tween 10 am & 1 pm.

( Monday, April 5, 1965 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wanted Personal Service Service For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for VAN DYKE, 1959 . 46' x 10’. Two COMMEMORATING THE 12th TV RENTALS for students. Eco- TYPING DONE in my home. Pick TWO MEN, two-room apartment MALE STUDENT.Graduate, sen­ GÊT YOURS - Phi Frank’sCar' nomical rates by the term and up and deliver. Phone IV 5-4604. RH Positive: $7 for RH Nega­ in approved house. $10 weekly ior. Share double room adjacent toon Book. 50 of Phil’s best bedroom. Excellent condition. summer of U.S. Advisors in tive. Detroit Blood Service,!''. Privately owned. Phone 669- Vietnam, STGOOV (The Society month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ per person. 505 Albert Ave. to campus. Quiet, clean. 143 Cartoons in a beautifully bound ALS. 484-9263. C 14£7 E. Michigan Ave., Hours 337-0132. 5 Bogue. 332-4558. 3 book - $1.00 each. For orders 9729. 3 to Get Out of Vietnam) has a Wanted 9-4, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ number of "Vietnam Summer SEWING AND ALTERATION^. day, Friday. 12-7 Thursday. MEN, SUPERVISED, approved, of five or more, call: 351-4322 GENERAL, 1964. Four months Quick and efficient service. Call WATERS EDGE Apts. between 6 p.m. and midnight. old. 10' i t 50’. Two bedrooms. (¿amp" badges for dissident cit­ WANTED A used English bike 469-7587. 46 clean, quiet. Cooking. Two Better 332-2949. - ~ 3 with f our-ge ar transmission. blocks Berkey. Doubles, half­ ''SEE ME FIRST- I HAVE in" Can sleep seven. Phone 332- izens. Send 50£ to: STGOOV, W.aK’TED: LADIES’ left-handed Has vacancies for 0934. East Lansing. 5 P.O. Box, 189, East Lansing. 4 CHILD CARE in my East Lans- Phone after 7, 355-4191. 5 golf clubs. In good condition. doubles. 351-4017 after 6 pm. 5 Standard and portable typewrit­ ing Home. Experienced. De­ 1 & 2 Students MEN, UNSUPERVISED. 1/2 dou- ers, $29 up. Record players, MARLETTE 1963, 10’ x 50'. Fully Peanuts Personal Phone 355-1387. ble room. Available Spring $14.95. Hi-fi and stereo play­ carpeted. Miller Gun Furnace. pendable. One or two children. Mike Stitt ED 2-4432 term. Kitchen. Private. Close. ers, $36.50. Portable battery- Like new condition. Phone 484- BOO-HOO. We weep tor our lost Phone 332-4509. 3 $135 term. 485-6550. 3 operated tape recorders, $14.95. 4766. 3 composite and water carnivah RENT your TV from NEJAC. Houses Table models at $49.50. Port­ trophy. Please return. The AE New Zenith portable for only APPR6VED SINGLE or double 8' x 45’ PALACE RANCH Home. Phi's. 3 $9 per month. Free service FOUR BEDROOM modern home. for men. Private entrance. Bath able sewing machines, $29.5t). Good condition. Must sell. Call Newly redecorated. Black top and delivery. Call NEJAC TV and phone. Large. Reasonable. Table model radio, $6 up. Ra­ 882-7611. 3 Rea E state Rental. 482-0624. C road. Six miles from campus. Close. ED 2-1746. 3 dio alarms, $12.95. Battery poc­ NEW MOON 1963. 3-bedrooms. $135. OR 6-5013. 3 ket sizes, $4.95. Microscope T95T ATTRACTIVE MODERN house. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS— WOMEN: GRAD students, assist- sets from "Til buy anything of IT x 17’ living room. Furnished. Designed by Dow. Three bed­ Save 10%. THE WELLS PRINT­ THREE MEN needed for large ants, 27 or older. Kitchen priv­ Excellent condition. Must sell. rooms, two baths. All electric ING COMPANY. Phone 355-1942 unapproved house. 15 rooms, ileges. Two blocks from cam­ value." Call 699-9609. * 3 kitchen. Interesting living area or 332-2143for appointment.CIO fireplaces, private bedrooms. pus. References. 332-1907. 3 WILCOX SECOND HAND with two story landscape win­ Call, IV 9-6221. 4 STORE, 509 E. Michigan Ave. CHEVROLET CAMPER bus.' EXPERIENCED MOTHER will APPROVED ROOMS for male IV 5-4391. C5 Sleeps four. Fully equipped, bot­ dows facing large back yard sur­ care for pre-school child in ONE GIRL with car to share house students. University YMCA. tle gas heat and refrigerator. rounded by beautiful trees. with . three. $45. 405 Edmore, BUNK BEDS with mattresses. Complete studio apartment in East Lansing home, near Fran- Cooking, Parking. $7.50weekly. Good condition. Also, armchairs Sharp. Phone IV 5-8843. 4 dor. Good references. 332-3485. Lansing, mornings. 3 314 Evergreen. ED 2-3839. 3 basement, separate entrance. 4 CAMPUS, NEAR. Furnished. ROOMS FOR rent to females over and sofa. Call 351-4230. 5 Lost & Found Furnishings included. 332-1894. College students. Male pre­ 21. Kitchen privileges. Side en­ GOLF CLUBS. Wilson K2S irons, FOUND: WATCH. In First Na- 6 I yping Servi ce ferred. Call 485-5135. 3 trance. Phone 332-6090. 3 3-5-~-9- Sand Wedge. Used one tional Bank, East Lansing. Own­ EAST LANSING, near. Leaving BARB1 MEL, Professional typist. Happiness Is MALE. SINGLES- doubles?" Two season. 60% off. $36. ED2-3396. er may claim by identifying. 3 state. Four bedrooms, two No job too large or too small. Rooms blocks from campus.-Bath. 3 baths. Excellent plan. Conven- Block off campus. 332-3255. C * ient, schools, shopping. ED ST.A L Ei APPROVED, single Parking available. 437 M.A.C. ENCYCLOPEDIA BR1TTANICA, Personal ED1E STARR, ty p i st. Theses, Spring Term room. Graduate students pre­ or call 351-5304. 4 1965. Full set, $300. Save $100. WORLD’S GREATEST Rock ’n‘ 2-6046. 6 ferred. Semi-private entrance. Call 351-4194. 5 GROSSfttlCk - THREE bedroom dissertations, term papers, Walking distance. Parking. ED APPROVED. TWO singles, one Roll Band. The N1GHTSHIFT. general typing. Experienced. double. Parking. Block fromUn- WEDDING DRESS, size 14. Full Nobody can touch us. ED ranch, 1 1/2 baths, living room, IBM Electric. OR 6-2645. C 2-1363. 3 length, 2-piece. Could be used 2-8369; 332-0327; 464-5686. 5 dining room, two fireplaces, at­ MALE STUDENTS. Two double ion. Clean. 332 MAC. Close to as formal. Phone 882-1575. 3 tached garage. IV 5-6296. 5 JOE RESUMES, 100 copies, $T. everything. 4 HAVE YOU HEARD? - Phil ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ rooms. $10. 501 M.A.C. Call BICYCLE STORAGE: Sales, Frank’s Cartoon Book. 50 of 332-2563. MEN APPROVED supervised. Service vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV Member of Cooking, parking, laundry. Two service and rentals.’ EAST Phil’s best Cartoons in a beau­ 5-2213. C TWO CO-EDS for half double blocks to campus. Singles, dou­ LANSING CYCLE, 1215E,Grand tifully bound book - $1.00 each. DIAPER SERVICE, three types National and single or full double. Near River. Call 332-8303. C For orders of five or more, of diapers,,¡y^chpose from. Bulk ANN BROWN typist and multi- East Lansing Locations campus. Call 332-1242. 3 bles. 327 Hillcrest. 332-6118. 3 wash for cleaner, whiter dia- lith offset printing (black and Institute of ROOMS: MALE, approved. Ve r y MAGNA VOX CONSOLE, Hi-Fi call: 351-4322 between 6 p.m. white and color). IBM. General • Next To Dawn Donuts MEN. UNSUPERVISED. Share player for sale. $50. Call 351- and midnight. 5 perfc. Fluff dried and folded. Use Dry Cleaning clean single and double rooms. • your own or rent ours.Contain­ typing, term papers, theses, • Next To Albert Pick two rooms. Kitchen privileges. Rates, reduced. Parking. ED 5254 after 6 pm. A BETTER PRICE tor your car Near campus. $40 monthly. $200 MARTEN "Folk1 guitar. ers furnished. No deposit. 25 dissertations. 332-8384. C 2-6405. 7 at PHILP DODGE, 1431 East years experience. BY-LO DIA­ Phone 882-0625. 4 SINGLE ROOM for men. Ap­ Six months old. $145 or best Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone QUIET, UNAPPROVED. Must offer. Excellent condition. Call IV 4-4517. C PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michi­ proved and supervised. $10 353-1315. 5 gan. IV 2-0421. C h&ve car. Also, have two com­ week. Spartan Hall. 215 Louis. JOLLY BOY’S INTERNATIONAL A CCIDE NT PROBLEM?C a 11 plete beds for sale. 655-1442 ED 2-2574. 5 MEN’S SKI BOOTS, used. Size l6. Now accepting membership’s after 5:30. 4 $12 or best otfer. 355-3022. 4 Send $1 to World Headquarters Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. SINGLE ROOM for male student. For Sale PIANO CABLE spinet W5 Ex- Wood's Hotel, Grafton, Wiscon­ Small der.ts io large wrecks. Linens furnished. Close to cam- sin. 12 American and foreign cars. JUST IN - Phil Frank s Car­ celient condition. Call IV Guaranteed w< 4 8 9 -7 5 0 7 ipus. $8.50 per week. 332-1682. 4 toon Book. 50 of Phil's best 9-9653. 230 S. Magnolia. 5 CALL THE PRESIDENT1ALS if East Kalama; APPROVED DOUBLE or single BIG BEEF SALE. Four months you want the best music for your Cartoons in a beautifully bound party. IV 4-3018. 5 Child carl ■ir toddlers inUn- room in new home. Tiled show­ book - $1.00 each. For orders locke- rent free with $70 pur­ iversity Villa; e apartment. Full er. Patio. Close-in. Parking. of five or more, call: 351-4322 chase. Terms. BROWERS, Holt, DISCOVER THE challenge and fun or part-time Weekdays. 355- ED 2-1183. 3 between 6 p.m. and midnight. OX 4-3691. 12 of Rallying! Greater Lansing 6015. ROOM AND Board.- $165 Spring $20 puts you on a three-speed TWO FORMALS, cocktail length, Corvair Club presents a funda­ DIAPER SERVICI , same dia- term. We break dorm contracts. English light-weight bike one pink satin; other agua/ mental rally, school for all in­ pers returned. E ither yours or ULREY Student Co-op. 332— through Spring Term. ACE white. Size 5-7. Worn once. FE terested or enthusiastic about ours. With our service, you may' 6349.______3 HARDWHERE & GIFTS, Grand 9-8455. 7 this type of competitive recrea­ include tw o pounds of baby MEN, APPROVED, supervised. River Ave., across from theUn- RÀNGE 30'' Frigidaire. Chrome tion. April 6. S pm. Bud Kouts clothes that do not fade. Diaper Two doubles. Bath. Parking. $9 ion. ED 2-3312. C dinette set, 4 chairs. Refriger­ Chevrolet, 2801 E. Michigan, pail furnished. weekly. Also approved apart­ ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR. ator, miscellaneous. Phone IV Lansing. Steve Sander, ED 2- AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE ment to share. 351-4079. 5 Dual-temp. Full width, 50 lb. 2-5189. 5 8316; Ron Davis, IV 9-6533. 3 914 E. Gier St. MALE GRADUATE for room. $l6 freezer. Very good condition. DRAFTING BOARD and Dietzgen BACK AGAIN this term! T he IV 2-0664 C weekly. Parking available. Call instruments. Excellent condi­ Wildest Sound around. CalhTHE $40. Phone 339-8619. 3 ESQUIRES, 351-4725. ED 7-9567 after 4. 5 DRESSED BEEF, Angus and tion. Call 355-5921. 2 MALE. SINGLE room in three Herefords. Choice Government ACCORDION 120 Bass. Like new. STUDENTS: WHY leave your DAWN TO DUSK ’ rhan house $9. Parking privi- inspected and cured. 36 ? ? BOOKS VOTE No Sitting Charge-No Appointments © TODAY 107 E. Mich., Lansing IV 5 8253 -ft COMPUTE Wffliam K. Harmon News Notes To Europe Tourists BUY for Municipal Judge STOCK (polls open * ti I 8:00) On Union Board Flight! USED BOOKS SAVE OF ALL * April 8th . Meeting with Craven Tours Personnel from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. in Union Board Activities Office. TEXTBOOKS

* All money col lected on char­ The Men Of DELTA TAU DELTA ters in excess of actual pro­ Oi rated cost of aircraft will be Cordially Invite You To Attend refunded prior to departure. Paperbacks Open Rush Tonight At 7 0 ‘clock. and Reference Books GIBSONS We’re At 139 Bailey St Also Recommended and BOOKSTORE Required for CORNER W. GRAND RIVER AND EVERGREEN Call ED 7-1721 For Rides. Every Course ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE UNION Monday, April 5, 1965 lO Michigan Stale News, Easi Lansing, Michigan

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