Prof Says Revolution Needed In U.S. Educational System

go to the most skilled special­ of dropouts, social misfits, youth HOUSTON, Tex. (Æ)—American failure of the schools and the "The children of the poor get Melby is former dean of the Some of his proposals: The lower the economic and is ts." that feel unwanted and hate them­ education has lost touch with the teachers, not the pupils. the poorest and oldest buildings colleges of education at New York Shift the goal of teaching from social level of the community, Melby emphasized that all-out selves and everybody else, we times and an educational re­ And, he added, the same edu­ and the poorest and least exper­ University and Northwestern the acquisition of facts to helping the more elaborate and well de­ efforts must be made to improve, are indeed a generation of sleep volution is badly needed, a dis­ cational weaknesses which drive ienced teachers," he said. University, and former president each child become his best self, signed the educational facilities the education of Negro youngsters walkers. tinguished educator told the youngsters out of school before of Montana State College. a good citizen, a productive should be. "Our teachers are middle in the great cities. National School Boards Associ­ high school graduation also limit class people with middle class He told 6,000 school board worker. Make service to the educa­ " If we think," he said, "we "In any case, the Negro will ation (NSBA) Sunday. the development of all other pu­ attitude. They usually do not members, convening here, "we Keep all schools open continu­ tionally disadvantaged a form of can build a viable free society no longer accept second class Ernest O. Melby, distinguished pils. want to teach the culturally de­ must immediately move to de­ ously from 8 a.m. to at least recognition to our ablest by educating the college-bound citizenship. He will continue to prfessor of education at Michi­ The great metropolitan cen­ prived and when they do, their velop a new education, designed 10 p.m. with a continuous pro­ teachers—" t h i s somehow hap­ population and in the process of make our guilty conscience hurt gan State University, said the ters are becoming educational attitudes keep them from helping to meet the demands of our gram for adults as well as chil­ pens in medicine where the most accumulating a human scrap heap us day and night. nation's dropout problem is a wastelands, Melby said. the deprived child." rapidly changing society ” dren and youth. serious illnesses tend finally to

W eather Inside MICHIGAN Kerr asks new NAACP pro* Cloudy, continued mild today, with scattered showers. gram, p. 8; Sunbathing, p. 4* STATE UNIVERSITY MEWS

East Lansing, Michigan Price 10« Vol. 55. Number 132 Monday, April 27, 1964 Sheriff Arrests 111 At ’Grosser’

Two Positions Depend Spartans Jam On Tuesday’s Ballot 12 Squad Cars There will be an election for votes on the first count, 26 on Miss Smith and the Board. The Porter Carries Out Threat senior class secretary as well the second, and 12 on the third. reason for upholding the Board’ s as for All-University Student The decision of the judiciary decision was that the chance of Government president Tuesday. was given Friday in letters to illegal ballots -“being used was To Halt Drinking Parties Student J udicla ry Thursday great, although they may not have been, and the margin of vic­ night upheld a decision by the By BUD CHAPMAN tory was small enough that any Election Review Board which de­ State News Staff Writer clared the senior secretary con­ illegal ballots could have affec­ test null and void because of W r i g h t I s ted the outcome. faulty security precautions. Jim Patton, Wilmette, 111., Shiawa ssee County Sheriff the southwest corner of Shia­ Sue Smith, Highland Park jun­ sophomore and assistant elec­ Clifford Porter followed through wassee County near Morrice, ior and one of the candidates, N e w M H A tions commissioner, said he on his threat to clamp down on caught three separate parties in contested the decision because foresaw a big turnout in the AUSG college drinking parties again full swing. she had a majority of tie votes contest between Bob Harris, Saturday night, rounding up some Students caught in the raid on each of the three counts made. Bryan, Ohio, junior and James 111 students, most of them from said that they had planned the P r e s i d e n t Jesse, Buchanan sophomore. She defeated Edie Freeman, MSU. parties for over a month and had He added that this time it Brooklyn, N.Y., junior, by three Men’ s Halls Association The raid, which took place in even bid against each in order Thursday night elected Gary "looks like a real clean elec­ to rent the area. Wright, Pontiac junior, as its tion.’’ Porter said that he had the new president. Bob Amsler, There will be a new kind of KERR PACKS UP--With Tuesday’s election expected to settle the Jesse-Harris deadlock, help of 12 police cars and nearly ROTC Starts Warren sophomore, was chosen ballot in use Tuesday. IBM cards AUSG President Bob Kerr empties his belongings from the executive office. 25 men from the Ingham County vice-president. will be used, and the count­ Photo by Ricki Gilbert J a c k R u b y Sheriff’s patrol and the police MHA also established a com­ ing of ballots will be done by departments of Perr^ Bancroft, Spring Blood mittee to investigate a new plan machine. Laingsburg, and Owosso. of organization for All-Univer­ Patton cautioned students to be A t t e m p t s Some of the students at the Drive Today sity Student Government, The sure their ballots are stamped parties reported that there were plan, drawn up by Eric Keppe- before placing them in the ballot Tougher M ilitary Policy more than 200 students present ROTC's spring term blood ler, State College, Pa., sopho­ box. In the first election several S u i c i d e from MSU and at least seven drive begins today with a goal more and president of East Shaw, ballots from South Campbell Hall others colleges. The "escapees" is similar to that proposed by had to be ruled invalid because slopped through Porter's net by of 3,000 pints. DALLAS (f) — Condemned Bob Milne, Standish senior who an elections worker had forgotten scampering through a wooded Faculty and staff are asked Loom s in Viet Nam W ar slayer Jack Ruby Sunday was sought to run as a write-in can­ to stamp them. area and then hitch-hiking home. to donate blood today to the spring found beating his head against didate for the AUSG presidency He also asked that students do The boys that were caught paid term ROTC blood drive, accord­ Appointment Saturday of Lt. Paul D. Harkins, who is retiring ation was becoming more des- , the side of his cell in what and was ruled ineligible. not fold ballots. If a ballot is $35 and the girls $25 on char­ ing to Joe Montana, Buffalo, N.Y., Gen. William C. Westmoreland as Aug. 1. Vietnamese government perate. This, he said, happened Sheriff Bill Decker said was a The plan calls for the elimi­ folded it cannot be run through ges of illegal possession of liq­ senior and chairman of the drive. Commander of U.S. Forces in officials declined official com­ when McNamara made trips there "suicide attempt." "Students may also donate to­ nation of student congress. In the counting machine. Viet Nam is seen by some Wash­ ment, but said privately that they last summer and again last fall. uor. its place would be a senate com­ He also suggested that the liv­ A guard restrained Ruby, who Justices Robert Schultz and day," he said. ington observers as a new and regret Harkins’s leaving. "When the Secretary of De­ was taken under heavy guard to Permission slips are to be posed of members of MHA, Wo­ ing units which will be visited by tougher U.S. policy In thatSouth- Wesley R. Flshel, professor of fense learned the facts, he appar­ Homer Bush worked through the the mobile p®tts*plan on a group a Dallas hospital for exami­ signed by parents of those stu­ men’s Inter-residence Hall Æst Asian nation. political science, said that West­ ently blamedGen. Harkensfor not night in hearing the cases. The Council, Students Off Campus, turnout to speed up voting. nation, Decker said. students elected a group trial but dents under 21 who are not mar­ Westmoreland replaces Gen. moreland's appointment will not keeping him better informed," he "Apparently he suffered only Inter-Cooperative Council, Pan- were fined in groups of five ried. Permission slips have been change the basic U.S. govern­ said. a knot on his head,” Decker Hellenic Council, and Inter-Fra­ at a time. They were allowed a placed in student mailboxes, or ment philosophy on the fighting The professor said he does not said. The Sheriff said that X- ternity Council. week in which to pay their fines. they may be clipped from the In Viet Nam. think that Westmoreland will be rays at the hospital did not re­ State News. He said he thought a small Dick Gregory To Appear "The decision that the United any tougher than our past gen­ Several students complained number of representatives on the veal any damage. Three types of awards will be States would take a more vigo­ erals there because they have of not being allowed to call their senate was best because it could made: one for the sororities, rous approach to the war was all had reputations for "tough­ Decker said that after Ruby, dormitories to report their work more informally and would In Special Program Today fraternities and co-ops with 100 made several months ago and ness." under the death sentence for the whereabouts. However, Porter per cent participation; one for the not be "bogged down" by par- L t . Gen. Westmoreland’ s Nov. 24 slaying of accused presi­ said that one student (a frater­ Negro comedian Dick Gregory ually concerned with the civil " T'hese newspaper statements appointment just formalizes this dential assassin Lee Harvey Os­ nity president) was allowed to (continued on page 8) (continued on page 2) rights movement and voter regis­ a? out succeeding generals being will perform in the Auditorium wald, was returned to his cell call the different residences. tration drives." decision,” he said. known as the ‘toughest of the at 4 p.m. today as part of a 30- in this county jail he was visited One student who called Shia- Gregory’s first performance Fishel was in Viet Nam from tough’ do not really tell much," day fund-raising tour fortheStu- by a psychiatrist. (continued on page 5) dent Non-Violent Coordinating will consist of his quick-witted 1954 through 1958 and again in he added. Committee. jokes which brought him to na­ 1959 and 1962. He served as Fishel said he has never met All-University Student Gov­ tional television-recording fame. adviser on governmental reor­ Westmoreland, but has met with ernment loaned Alpha Phi- Alpha He is th e author of the book, ganization and then headed MSU retiring Gen. Harkins. However, W orld N o w s fraternity, the program sponsor, “ Back of the Bus.” programs there concerned with he said Westmoreland supposedly $445 to rent the Auditorium. It The SNCC Freedom Singers, public safety and administration. represents a more modern Is the first AUSG loan to a fra­ representing hundreds of South­ He related that U.S. Secretary approach to limited warfare, but at a Glance ternity. ern freedom fighters, will appear of Defense IdcNamara believes that we will have to wait and House speaker Jim ' Cherry, after Gregory’s first act. They that the retiring general mis­ see If this is actually the case. Dixie Rights Opposition Lessening Flint senior, said AUSG voted to will sing those songs used by led him into thinking that the Viet­ “The Vietnamese situation is aid the fraternity because "many namese government was winning critical and 1 expect that it will WASHINGTON (UPI)—Minnesota Senator Hubert Humphrey says members have become individ- (continued on page 3) the w ar when actually the situ- (continued on page 4) Southern opposition to the Senate's civil rights bill is weakening. The floor manager for the House-passed bill believes Dixie senators are realizing that the American public wants the legis­ lation. Humphrey also says he’s convinced there is sentiment in Object To Board Ruling the South for the bill.

American Killed In Viet Nam SAIGON UPS—An American Army officer was killed by Com­ munist Viet Cong fire Sunday in a flareup of fighting around Illinois Teachers Plan Protest battle-scattered Kien Long town in the southern tip of South Viet Nam. and eight of the youth’s teachers. June with his classmates through available for extracurricular ac­ CHICAGO -Teachers at a sub­ A U.S. spokesman said the American was killed just before Wolf, described by school offi­ special home tutoring. tivities; noon during a flrefight with elements of two Communist Viet urban Chicago high school have After the decision, a teachers’ 2. Not volunteer for any sub­ cials and his teachers as "uncon­ Cong battalions. Two Vietnamese died with him. Nine other threatened to unveil a new form group, the Niles Federation of stitution assignments: of academic protest Tuesday—a trollable" and "not a good citi­ government troops were wounded. zen,” was accused of pushing a Teachers, held a meeting and 3. Withhold all salary compu­ work slow-down—if the board of teacher, using abusive language Issued the work slow-down ulti­ tations as a form of administra­ education doesn’t expel a con­ Greeks, Turks Continue Battle and disobedience. The teachers matum to the board. tive red tape, and troversial 17-year-old senior. 4. Attend a ll school board claim he was involved In 41 in­ NICOSIA T—Greek Cypriot fighters lobbed mortar, shells Sun- The teacher-school board dis­ Under the ultimatum, unless meetings en masse as a form of cidents since beginning school. at medieval Saint Hilarion C astle, held by I urkish Cypriots pute began brewing April 17 when the school board reverses its de­ protest. 16 of them serious enough to war­ battling to maintain control of strategic Kyrenia Pass. board members at Niles East cision at a special meeting to­ John Moshak, head of the teach­ ELECTIO N M ECHANIZED—Jerry Puca, supervisor of data rant expulsion. Four Turks and one Greek have been killed in this latest fighting High School in Skokie, northwest night, teachers will: ers' group, said the work slow­ processing, demonstrates the equipment that will be used in of Chicago, voted 5-2 not to expel The school board banned Wolf in the Kyrenia Mountains. Saturday the Greeks drove the Turks 1. Arrive for classes at the down will not "jeopardize the Tuesday's election. The ballots will be run through the 084 Joel Wolf, despite dismissal rec­ from actually attending classes, from mountaintop positions west of the pass, and the defenders latest possible moment and leave school at all. It’s an harassment IBM sorter and then through the 407 IBM Tabulator shown ommendations from the school but ruled he could complete his dug in around the castle. academic work and graduate in at the earliest, and thus not be of the administration." above. Photo by Ricki Gilbert principal, district superintendent I 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, April 27, 1964

The Word Is Passed Senate R ules

F reed o m of the p re ss, one of teed under our Constitution, is the m o st glorious of A m erican opposed to allow ing u n d e r d e ­ O n F aith Issu e traditions, is being employed to v e l o p e d areas to exercise their By SUE JACOBY great advantage by the Michigan rights to freedom b ecau se t h e y State News Staff Writer , State Conservative Club. m a y make some mistakes in the What kind of a relationship should exist between church and state in a society where the two are specifically separated by con­ p ro cess. The club’s newsletter, Con­ stitutional law? science, is now making the rounds Those Americans w h o f e e l this The church-state issue is a source of disagreement among Protestants, Jews and Catholics, particularly in such areas as o f t h e campus in a limited sec­ way are, fortunately, not in the federal aid to education and school prayer. The divergence of ond edition of 1,000 mimeo­ position to exercise their opin­ opinion is apparent in reactions of local clergymen to a bill passed graphed copies. Such issues as ions, e x c e p t t h r o u g h journals by the state senate last Monday which allows release time for religious instruction of public school children. welfare payments, civil rights, such as Conscience, and t h e p u b ­ The bill specifies that students of all faiths at the elementary emerging nations a n d t h e war on lications it quotes: National Re­ and secondary school level may be released from classes for three hours a week of religious training. Many clergymen view the bill poverty are treated in the sheet, view, C h r i s t i a n Economist, as a formal acknowledgement that schools should recognize the entirely by t h e use of q u o t e s from Human Events and others. need for religious training and if necessary inconvenience them­ selves to see that students get it. recognized conservative p u b l i ­ This is why such publications Roman Catholic organizations supported the move strongly. The cations. are needed. They provide further Right Rev. Jerome V. MacEachin, a lecturer in, the department of religion and pastor of St. Thomas Aquinas Church in East Lansing, This is fine. understanding for those who ad­ said the bill "recognizes the need to correlate spiritual and moral L et the word go forth from this here to more humanitarian and training with academic instruction." "T h ere is time taken out of school days for activities which time and place to friend and foe more rational viewpoints than are not nearly as important as religious instruction,” Monsignor alike that this generation of this of the correctness of their MacEachin said. "I believe this bill will encourage youngsters » Americans, proud of our ancient views. In their own peculiar way to attend religious instructions and individual churches to strengthen their religious training programs.” heritage, is opposed to helping they help preserve the American Many Protestants and Jews are not so enthusiastic about taking the poor out of their plight, is d em o cracy t h e y worship by pro­ time out from school for religious instruction. Rabbi Phillip Frankel, also a lecturer in the department of opposed to organized groups viding an undesirable alternative religion, thinks that religious instruction is more effective when campaigning for rights guaran­ for it. it is carried out in after-school hours. Rabbi Frankel’s synagogue in Lansing sponsors religious in­ struction for two hours after school three times a week. "1 think kids should be in school when they’re supposed to be in school,” he said. “In my own experience, the classes after school Wouldn't It Be Lovely have worked out very w ell." The Rev. Walter R. Wietzke, pastor of University Lutheran Ifthiswerean ideal world, this see this dichotomy, and th eirs is Church, expressed a viewpoint similar to that of Frankel. " I am not in favor of taking students out of school for religious an exam ple of the t y p e o f thinking space would be filled with c o m ­ instruction. They should be in school for their academic training.” ment on President Johnson’s an­ discussed in the accom panying Wietzke said his church had adapted its religious instruction program to existing educational patterns and would continue to do editorial. nouncement that reconnaissance so. flights over Cuba will continue. It l o o k s from h ere as if the " I do think schools should cooperate in leaving free time after school for religious training,” he emphasized. "For example, We would be saying that h i s an­ leaders in Washington who make 'we have an extensive religious instruction program in summer. nouncement was in e r r o r , that the policy on such m atters as Letters To The Editor I believe schools should consult with us so that summer school the flights are aggressive and flights over Cuba are aw are of the programs can be arranged so they do not conflict wit religious instruction.” unnecessary, and should be difficulty of their decisions. They Opposition to the bill in the senate was led by Sen. Charles stopped if we wish to follow a are aware that what they say is Blondy (D-Detroit), who said the bill would tend to "separate children by religion and identify them by religion.” wise foreign policy. necessarily ambiguous, and this Blondy, who finally voted for the bill, said he would prefer a necessity is regrettable. But 'Prisoner' Assailed plan to release all children from school at certain hours and let But .this is not an ideal world, To the Editor: those who wished to use the time for religious instructions do and the flights are n e c e ssa ry , or thinking anything else is more long you and your date are talk­ Attention Miss Brady: prisoner ing. didn’t have tape around their so. at least they appear to be so. than regrettable. of Butterfield. No one in Butterfield has re­ shatter-proof lenses. One explanation for strong Roman Catholic support of measures Have you ever taken the time such as release time is the incre.a-sing financial pressure on This is an irrational world. At We cannot claim self-right- ceived late minutes fob not mov­ and effort to examine the re­ ing her tag on the sign-out cards. Game Called Early Catholic parents who are supporting two school systems. Catho­ the sam e tim e we say we will eously that when we make spy strictions you referred to as A point o f interest— other wo­ After a ten minute walk to lics throughout the country support measures such as "shared “ unjust and absurd” in your time,” in which public schools make their physical facilities continue these flights because flights it is right and when the men’s dormitories are consider­ the baseball field to get some letter of April 22? If you haven’t, ing this policy. , exercise playing softball, they available for religious instruction. they are essential for us, we are other f e l l o w m ak es them it i s 1 would advise you to do so. had their game called because I saying that similar actionby Cuba wrong. We must be aware that The hayride you referred to • Dryers Too Noisy they had a ten run lead! was postponed, not cancelled. It Have you ever tried to get “ What! Why?” they demanded. or any other nation is illegal and Write Hannah our position is something less will be held this term and has into the laundry rooms after 11 There was still 15 minutes left an act of aggression against us. than morally right, while at the the approval of the head advisor. P.M.? If you haven’t, try some to play! It was never disapproved on the night. They are not locked--the The ump Said the game had The question is whether or not same time behaving as though it grounds that such an event would machines are turned off. The to be called because the rules we are aware of the necessary w ere. lead to a sex orgy. reason? The girls living immed­ said so. Players protested..The Commuters Hurt I’m sure if anyone were only iately above the laundry rooms team that was getting beat wanted Dear Editor: dichotomy which separates our We must do this to maintain standing by the steps talking to don’t enjoy the “ lullabye of the to continue. After all, they had This is an appeal to those students who must commute to school. actual position from that which peace and the sovereignty of our her date she would not be asked dryers” at 3 A.M. taken a five run lead in the first Write to Dr. Hannah. State your objections to him, about the parking to take a walk. When the two are inning themselves. regulations going into effect next year. we claim to be in. The answ er, interests, while still maintaining Apparently you were misin­ engaging in heavy necking, they formed: the open house planned The ump was approached again. We make this plea for the following reasons. One, we feel that hopefully, is that we do. an image of nationalism that will will then be asked to leave. There for May will not be restricted “We’re just out for exercise, the traffic caused by the commuting student is not enough to warrent a change. Two, as tax payers of the State of Michigan we But there are som e who do not stand up before the world. is no such thing as timing how to relatives only. couldn’t we continue?” He said he couldn’t do such a thing, decry the waste of the existing facilities (parking lots, ramp,; "....the rules....the rules.” bridges, traffic lights etc.) that will be caused by the prohibiting Coeds Make Rules of traffic on campus. And last but not least, we feel that the off Point Of View campus is being ignored by Dr. Hannah. He announced his plans By Gary Haugen You are misinformed about 'Ump' Always Right several rules and regulations of at a dormitory meeting; he pacified the on campus students with Butterfield. All rules are not Like the old saying goes; “ An special lots in which they could park their cars. Perhaps Dr. made by the resident advisor. ump ain’t always right, but he’s Hannah forgets that we as commuting students will ha' e to carry with us all day the books we need for classes and for studying; I H arsh O pinions H it A U SG Your representative body — never wrong!” House Council—makes many of The Brandy boys want to know for no longer can we leave some in the car to be picked up later. these regulations. why games that aren’t played Perhaps Dr. Hannah forgets that some of us will have to wear our people paid by the administration tent. The administration with in The congress spends the often enough or long enough as •R.O.T.C. uniforms or carry our gym clothes about campus. But Editor’s Note: Aware of stu­ Butterfield is not different nor to do that enforcing. Violators, loco parentis ingrained deep greater part of its time fooling it is, have to be stopped because most important he has ignored the additional expense we will dent di s so ti sfacti on with stu­ are its residents suffering. when caught, wind up sitting be­ within it would never consider around with its internal organi­ Please remember: you can not one team happens to have a ten suffer due to this change. dent government, Gary Hau­ fore a group of students who naive students having the ma­ zation. Congress debates IFC’s These are just a few reasons why we dislike the parking rules, gen circulated a petition satisfy every individual. You run lead at the time? hear the charges against the turity to regulate their own con­ office space while students la­ More important they want to we need not mention such foolish items as forty-eight dollar which would have provided must try to satisfy the majority. violator and then state the pun­ duct. bor under antiquated administra­ We must learn to live with each know what the objectives of the monogramed parking spaces. for a student vote on the ishment. The administration has tion rules. The administration Presently the same naive stu­ other. These rules are exam­ intramural program are? Is it To our knowledge Dr. Hannah has not addressed the off campus AUSG constitution-in effect clean hands, for the punishment can’t be blamed for this but they dents sit and adjudicate. The ad­ ples of how consideration can be to see how many games a team 'students on these issues. Until he does, we say, flood him with abolishing it. was given not by them but by stu­ no doubt watch the chaotic show ministration will continue making shown to others. can win or to provide a means letters. Michael J . Boggs dents. with delight. rules, so let’s have consistency If you are finding "m ere exis­ of organized recreation. Kevin P , Kelly This trick of using adminis­ Some supporters of AUSG tell Of 803 students contacted, 305 and remove the students from tence” in Butterfield "becoming If It’s the latter, they think tration rules adjudicated by stu­ me that it provides valuable ser­ students or 35 per cent were so their seats. What good are these increasingly impossible” there Big Minh should come out of dent judges implies that the stu­ vices like health insurance pro­ dissatisfied with the present judges except to give the impres­ are 32 other women’ s dorms on his "Ivory Tower" and put some dents are being fairly treated. grams, but here again they act structure of their student gov­ sion of justice. Our student gov­ this campus. Why not try one? sense in the weakening intra­ This is a false and dangerous as the extended hand of the ad­ ACROSS ernment that they were ready ernment does not need the three Veronica M. Liscio mural program-as it Concerns to implement means to bring impression. I know of cases ministration. These services can the three major sports. 1. D istant 2 5 . C laim branches as the federal has. Re­ 27. Laceration about the end of AUSG. where the judges gave a "wrong” be considered a fringe benefit 4. Hoarfrost decision and were reconvened to move the judges. E n g . 2 8 . A sian Those who were not as ready of the University. Brewers House The AUSÇ constitution states 7. Log float 30. Not many to do away with student gov­ give the “ right” decision. Direct Bryan Hall and indirect suggestion is every­ that the student government is 11. In vogue 33. Eccentric ernment thought that as bad as The demerit of student gov­ Jack Shea piece where present. to provide for full student re­ IM Discord 13. Culture student government is, the ab­ presentation in all matters per­ ernment is its ineffectiveness Ron Dotley m edium 3 4 . Sm all sence of that body from the The choice I would like the tinent to student affairs. That’s in representing our interests, the Rob Finch 14. Limited d rau g h t 3 5 . Sh ave campus would worsen their con­ administration to make is to nice. Does the student congress real reason for having a gov­ Paul Challancin 1 5 . A rias To the Editor: 3 6 . P ron g dition. In either case a majority #10 ernment; and its merit rests on Dwight Daley 1 6 . In d igo let the students make their own do this? Hardly. Resolution The following story is true... 38. Bounteous have a negative attitude toward rules of conduct which then could of the thirteenth congress con­ services which in fact are not only the names have been changed Jerry Marsh plant William Kail 17. Halfway 4 0 . D an . AUSG. be decided by student judges or cerned itself with improving the dependent on the existence of to protect the guilty. weights 1 9 . Gum s DOWN 5. Resembling T h e administration makes else judge the student directly communication between AUSG AUSG. A ll University Student Once there was an athletic 4 1 . M ost 2 0 . Helped Cain's father rules which are enforced by Government should be abolished. expensive 1. R uinous which would make policy consis­ and the student body. director. His name was Big Minh. 21. With two 6 . Frosty 42. Sea gull 2. Isolated In its place interests groups He accepted many accolades for teeth 7 . A byss, 3 . Fleet such a s MHA and IFC will his intramural program when Wright 23. Dry, as 43. Make a slip vizier approach the administration di­ really it wasn't up to par. But wine 4 4 . Legal 4. Fabulous 8. W. Indies MICHIGAN rectly for the things necessary to Big Minh didn’t know about the 2 4 . Screen action bird rodent S T A T t S T A T E N E W S that group. troubles...everybody was afraid (continued from page 1) 9. Affected UNIVERSITY 4 7 IO to tell him. liamentary procedure and for­ 1 2 3 s t a 9 m an n er How often have the efforts by 9, Ü 1 0 . O rdeal malities. II 12 13 1 2 . W ire Member Associated Press, United Press summer term; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ interested students of students’ This type of organization would 8 welfare been thwarted by person­ Criticism measurement International, Inland Daily Press Association, tember. 1 also assure that only important 14 IS ality conflicts on the student 18. ’Old Nick’ Associated Collegiate Press Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Most criticism centered matters came before the senate. l l 21. Vegetables congress which left the interests 16 iM17 18 19 Michigan Press Association. Michigan. around the three major sports; Other less important matters 2 2 . C atnip of the students defunct. This can Editorial and business offices at 341 Student football, basketball, and softball. would be taken care of within m IH- 23. Bishopric not happen under a decentralized 20 21 22 Services Building, Michigan State University, People said the games weren’t the organizations themselves. 25. Eulogize Published by the students of Michigan grouping. m State University. Issued on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions long enough, o r played often Mg 23 2 4 26. Delineator payable in advance: term, $3; 2 term s, $4; Why should an IFC represen­ enough, and some of the regu­ 27. Thrusting through Friday during the fall, winter and m m V0 W'- tative need to explain his position 2 7 sw ord spring quarters, twice weekly during the 3 terms. $5; full year, $6. lations seemed nonsensical. 2 3 Ü to the rest of student congress It was left to a band of men ■ (I 28. Group of Letter Policy 2 9 30 mi i 3 2 on matters that only pertain to from Brandy Hallwhohad 20 eight Editor...... Bruce Fabricant „ Sports Editor ...... Jerry Caplan iPl 29. Diacritical him. This wastes his time be­ swaggered forth to play some Letters should not be longer Advertising Manager .Fred-Levine Wice Editor...... John Van Gieson 3 3 3 4 3 5 m ark cause he is not explaining his softball (second 45 minute game Campus Editor...... Gerry Hinkley Night Editor...... Tom Winterw than 300 words, and should be éÉ m 30. Traveler position to people who have any 3 7 Asst. Adv. M grs...... Frank Senger Jr., in three weeks) to suffer the typed double spaced if possible. 3 6 3 8 3 9 31. Obliterate Ass’t Campus Editor...... Liz Hyman power to do anything about it...... Arthur Langer proverbial'"straw that broke the Names and address should also m 32. Shoe strips AUSG is a drag on the stu­ camel’s back.” 4 0 i p 41 Editorial Staff. . .BarbBradley,DaveStewart Circulation Manager...... Bill Marshall be included. No unsigned letters 3 5 . B y dents’ welfare. Jesus Christ’s It happened in the second Inning will be printed, but names may 37. Sea eagle ...... Mike Kindman News Adviser...... Dave Jaehnig 4 1 4 3 4 4 formula for success was the of a game that had been once- be withheld if we feel there is HI 3 9 . Stripe plucking out of an eye. delayed because some players reason. 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 27, 1964 3 U.S. College System 'Realistic'

"In a world divided by politics, race, color, and creed the network Russian policy for higher education differs in quality and content, "B y the 21st century we too should be able to produce the general of the university is a precious means of communication and under­ he said. For every course there is a uniform syllabus which is all purpose man as does the United States. The price we pay for standing,” Sir Eric Ashby, master of Clare College, Cambridge horribly rigid. And every student must take every subject. our high standards of excellence is a narrower front offered to ) University said. "In Britain, the opportunity for a higher education is not deter­ fewer people." "The United States has an open door policy for higher education mined by pressure or sanction, but by the system itself," Sir Eric Recent decisions in Britain to expand the education program available to all those who want it,” he said. "The degree offers an explained. have been based on two assumptions. The first states that “ all obstacle course open to all competitors who m By a system of the “ 11th grade examination” it is determined qualified to pursue higher education shall have the opportunity to can weather the race." whether a student will go on to grammar school (which leads to do so.” The second proposes that "equal academic awards will be The United States does not select, it elimi­ the universities) or go to the secondary school which is more voca­ given for equal performance.” nates, he said. tional. Eighty per cent of the children are placed in the secondary "T h ere is a great deal to be gained from the free exchange of "Your policy is more realistic, more sensible school. ideas between the United States and Great Britain,” he said. "We than ours," Sir Eric said. "Our policy selects a relatively small group of students and spon­ contemplate a system of broader education, and you contemplate The size and structure of the Russian system sors this elite by heavy subsidies presenting to them a high quality a higher standard of excellence.” is designed according to suction, pulling gradu­ of education,” he said. Sir Eric commended MSU on its new idea for the combined dormi­ ates out as units of manpower processed by the Sir Eric justified this policy by citing three important conse­ tory - teaching units. State, he said. quences. "The Russian student is the most examined 1. Very few students ever drop out of the university. student in the World,” Sir Eric said. "He is 2. There is a concentration on depth at the expense of breadth. chosen for university training on the basis of ASHBY 3. Eight out of every ten students read for honors degrees. Dick Gregory his capabilities and the needs of the State." "F o r providing scholars and research workers,” he said "we have a wonderful program. But our unrealistic assumption is that (continued from page 1) everyone of these students will be a scholar. Realistically speak­ ing, only 10 per cent of the graduates actually do enter graduate demonstrators during civil rights His wife, Lillian, participates work. ______protests. in drives with her husband and P r o f From C hile Gregory will then return on a has gone to jail in Alabama and serious note to discuss his in­ Georgia. volvement i n Southern Negro movements. He calls the program but the “ same fight on another IMMEDIATE I0B L au ds C urriculum stage." ‘K E E P YOUR CAMPUS C L E A N ’—The advent of small wire Henry Hagood, Detroit senior OPPORTUNITIES trash containers at strategic locations around the campus is Writer, critic, poet, teacher, The two law degrees which and President of Alpha Phi Alpha IN CALIFORNIA! a part of the ‘Don't Be A Litterbug* campaign that arrives linguist—Armando Uribe Arce, Uribe Arce holds are from the fraternity, said that Gregory is University graduates—e n g i - here not only to entertain, but annually with the spring weather. Photo by Ken Roberts visiting professor from the Uni­ Universities of Chile and Rome. neers scientists, liberal arts versity of Chile in Santiago—also Uribe Arce said he was im­ also "to shake Michigan State out majors, accounting and busi­ holds two law degrees. pressed that the American edu­ of its indifference toward the ra­ ness majors—are in demand Uribe Arce is teaching a course cational systems allowed stu­ cial situation in the U.S. now on the West Coast. Send Sym posium To Scan for graduate students in com­ dents a choice of subjects. "B efore the Negro can over­ in the coupon be-low for the parative literature this term. In the Chilean education sys­ come racial difficulties he must new informative CIS packet, Before coming to MSU, he was tem there is a rigid program realize he is somebody. Gregory just off the press, which lists teaching mining law at the Uni­ with no choice of courses within • is here to let all know that the hundreds of California com­ Civil Rights Progress versity of Chile. a particular curriculum, he said. Negro is ready, not in part, but panies in need of college grad­ totally.” uates (both degreed and ad­ W orkable solutions to the Held.in observance of the 10th Uribe Arce speaks Spanish, Program proceeds, $1 for stu­ vanced degreed). CIS also lists thorny problems of school de­ anniversary of the Supreme Court English, French and Italian, and dents and $2 for non-students, as qualifications for each job. segregation will be sought at decision on school desegregation, also reads and translates Portu­ Archbishop well as Gregory’s earnings for CAREER INFORMATION a special symposium here May a Symposium on School Inte­ guese and Catalonian. the month, will go to SNCC. SERVICE Gregory’s activities in civil UCLA Post Office Box 247 8 -9 . gration will review the record of As a poet he has written three Orders Mobile 1PC'' t| ' W\ rights date back to his high school 308 Westwood Plaza progress in this area to date. books—the latest, "The Obsta­ BUDDY SYSTEM—Byron Walker, left, Sherry Star, and Emil days. As a track star inSt. Louis Los Angeles, California 90024 The two-day meeting will also cles,” was published in Madrid, consider the major problems of Integration McFeeall jammed into an amusement park airplane ride as a he led a march on the Board of Enclosed Hollywood Aids Spain. Find $3.00 (please send check integration facing schools in the part of Phi Delta Theta’s spring get-together with area un­ Education to protest segregated A research member of the In­ MOBILE, Ala. if)—The arch­ or money order—no stamps) Njrth and West, and the effects athletic meets. He led protests The Bard A Bit stitute of Comparative Literature bishop of theMobile-Birmingham derprivileged children. Photo by Tony Ferrante for my CIS packet on Cali­ of segregation and integration against restricted seating of Ne­ In London, a theatre is re­ in Chile, Uribe Arce has recently Catholic diocese ordered Sunday fornia job opportunities. upon Negro and white students groes in the Varsity Theatre. viving the 1929 Hollywood film written a book on American the integration of all schools in N a m e and groups. Miss Wasmer Heads Orchesis After gaining national promi­ production of "The Taming of writer Ezra Pound. The book the diocese. Prominent scholars will pre­ nence as a comedian, Gregory Addre the Shrew.” translates and compares Pound’s A letter from Archbishop sent papers focused on specific continued in th e freedom strug­ Describing the film, the work to the Latin American liter­ Orchesis, national dance hono­ Washington, M a n sfiel d , Ohio, Thomas Toolen ordering the in­ gle. He has been arrested eight mm issues. rary, will install their newly- sophomore, treasurer. CilyaB_Zone ■ StOfeHHMHStof th eatre said, it "h a s the now acy traditions. tegration was read in masses times, posted bonds totalling legendary credit title—-‘by Theme andprimary focus of the elected officers June 2. He is also a collaborator for of all churches in the dioceses, M em bers are now rehearsing $2,000 and spent two months in Mq|Degree' n' ~ I symposium is "Social Science Elected Tuesday were Rita M. William Shakespeare, with ad­ literary reviews inChile, Argen­ composed of all of Alabama and for "Studio 127,” the club’s an­ jail. One week he canceled and School Integration: Research Wasmer, Detroit junior, presi­ ditional dialogue by Sam Tay­ northwest Florida. nual spring program to be p re­ $42,000 in performances to take Name of University, and Action.” tina and Italy. dent: Barbara Cronise, Birming­ lo r .’ ” There are approximately 80 sented May 24. part in demonstrations. grade schools and 13high schools ham sophomore, vice president; in the diocese, with approxi­ Suzanne Poursine, Lansing mately 25,000 pupils. freshman, secretary; and Linda Suggest Joh n son ’s S t r a t e g y NUTTY ’NOUNCEMENTS M a y C ontrol L od g e’s F u t u r e

WASHINGTON ¡.f-Leading Re­ policies of a Democratic admin­ ommendations that he has made publican strategists think Presi­ istration. that are not being carried out dent Johnson is making it nearly The Johnson administration not fully at the present tim e," Bundy impossible for Henry Cabot only has taken some pains to link said. Under these circumstances, Lodge to come home to campaign Lodge closely to U.S. policy but for theGOP Presidential nomina­ has sought also to demonstrate politicians generally believe it would be next to impossible for tion. that he -has personal responsibil­ Lodge h im self has given no in­ ity for the controversial opera­ Lodge to resign his ambassador­ dication he intends to quit his post tions in Viet Nam. ship and say publicly that he is TH E SA FE WAYto stay alert The President himself has said not in accord with the adminis­ he told Lodge he wants the ambas­ tration’s policies or had been sador to have complete charge hamstrung by Washington. without harmful stimulants of operations there and Would give On the other hand, Lodge’s best NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes him the men he wanted to carry friends do not foresee a turn in alert with the same safe re­ you feel drowsy while driving, out his program. the tide of the Vietnamese war fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as Johnson told a news conference there of sufficient significance to tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do . . . perk up with recently that Lodge is playing a permit him to announce that his handier, more reliable. Abso­ safe, effective NoDoz tablets. "very constructive role” in Viet job is completed and he can re­ Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. Nam and is under no pressure to turn home with good conscience. lutely not habit-forming. { l i f e . resign. This statement came at a This would leave him the po­ time when some national polls in­ litically hazardous course of JOHNSON LODGE dicate the ambassador would run quitting in the middle of a battle to come home to campaign. He as U.S. ambassador to South Viet better against Johnson in Novem­ could only do that, it is generally Nam, even if he tops the list of ber than others mentioned as pos­ JULIAN BREAM agreed, if he were nominated by Presidential hopefuls in the May sible opponents. the convention while absent. new classical 15 Oregon primary. William P. Bundy, assistant But the general feeling among secretary of state for Far East­ guitar on campus party professionals is that it ern affairs, said in testimony would be little short of a miracle made public Friday by a House That charming Englishman, if the San Francisco party con­ committee that Lodge’s recom­ Julian Bream is here! One vention nominated a man who r e ­ mendations a r e being heeded side of his latest album has mained half a world away engaged carefully in Viet Nam. Rodrigo's melodic in forming and carrying out the “ I can say there are no rec­ “Concierto de Aranjuez,' a Spanish work in the folk A idiom with chamber orches­ tra and Bream as guitar Hairstyling Fashions soloist. The other side stars Bream as lutenist in his for the newest trends V own setting of the "Courtly Dances” from Britten’s opera “Gloriana," as well as Bream’s own edition of Vivaldi's "Concerto for Lute Body and Strings.” Fresh, bright! As full of life as Spring itself! Permanents on JTJL.I-AJST B R B A M Rodrigo Concierto de Aiun .- z for Gmtcu and Orchestra Culm Uuvis concur nnq " < '•?' Ms Chamln-i On he Vivaldi Concerto for Lute and Strinqs PIZZA Britten The Courtly D inces from "Glc M2.50 Thi l ii- Conwwi and up plus tax •The store designed with YOU the student in mind” Tinting & Tipping 9 6 < and delivery

for 12” Pizza No Appointment Necessary with Pepperoni BOOK Mon., Tues., Wed. for delivery, call STORE Martin’s Hair Fashions IV2-1554 Spartan Shopping Center S t u d e n t Across From Berkey Hall ED 2-4522 Pizza by RCA VICTOR 9 WOTThe most trusted name in sound Free Parking At Rear Of Store Open daily 8:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. HCHDO « 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 27, 1964 Booth Cites Effectiveness

1 O ver-Sunning C auses Skin C ancer j

Skin cancer from over-exposure to sunlight is on the U.S. View Of UN Outmoded increase, according to Jam es S. Feurig, director of Olin Health Center. He cites sunbathing as the cause for the slow but steady Americans are keeping alive “ If we knew what the UN was There has been an Increasing Misguided persons will call rise in the number of skin cancer victims. today an old Idea of the United doing, we would be more enthu­ problem in financing the U.N. for withdrawl of the United States Some people are more susceptible to skin cancer than Nations, said David A. Booth, siastic about it,” he said. he said. Booth is in favor of from the U.N., he said. Booth others. Feurig said. Human skin tissue contains a certain assistant professor of political Booth cited a spotty record of depriving voting rights to those implied this would be extremely amount of melanin, a dark pigment which protects the skin science. peace keeping for the U.N. It countries not paying debts. foolish. can point to some singular ac­ from ultraviolet sun rays. Speaking before members of The most important future Exposure to the sun brings melanin to the skin sur­ Delta Phi Epsilon, national pro­ complishments,” he said. problem facing the U.N. is the Booth stated that the U.N. is face, resulting in a tanning appearance to the skin, Fuerig fessional fraternity for interna­ The United Nations handles coming admission of Red China. attempting to reestablish th e tional relations and trade, Thurs­ bloodshed in colonial disputes, world’ s wealth, which will be an explained. "It is perfectly clear that they The amount of melanin in the skin varies from person day night Booth told about the he said. “ Brush fire battles” will be admitted,” said Booth. “ enormous effort.” to person. The individual with fair skin has less melanin current effectiveness and future such as in Cypress, the Congo than a person with a darker complexion. The amount prospects of the U.N. and at the Gaza Strip were cited SOL CAN BE DANGEROUS—Over-exposure to sunlight can Quoting Senator Fulbrlght of by Booth. of the pigment present in the*Rody determines the extent cause skin-concer warns Olin Director James Feurig. to which the ultraviolet rays can destroy skin tissue cells. Arkansas, ” We cling to old myths "The smaller amount of melanin pigment a person has,” But long periods spent outside on a cloudy day can be in the face of new realities,” Feurig said, "the more susceptible he is to skin cancer. harmful to the skin because some of the rays will pass Booth explained that the public An intense amount of melanin is present in people of the through the cloud cover, Feurig said. had ideas about the UN that were Negroid race, and we do not see as many instances of skin For most people there is very little danger of getting only correct five or ten years V ie t Nam cancer in these people as we do in the fair-skinned Anglo- skin cancer from sun exposure. ago. “ We should take a more active (continued from page 1) Saxons.” "The average individual in his daily life—his occupation or study habits which confine him to working largely interest in the United Nations," Suntan lotion will offer some protection from the harmful continue to.be so for many ultraviolet rays, he said, because it serves as a protective indoors—can easily withstand the exposure to sunlight Jhat Booth said. he will have in his leisure time and can develop a healthy He was concerned that the or­ months,” said Fishel. film which will allow some of the rays to reach the skin. “ While we are becoming more Clouds also act as a partial filter of ultraviolet rays. tan” Feurig said. ganization was not receiving the attention and support it deserved. aggressive in our ‘advising* the Communists are becoming more agressive in their guerrilla tac­ tics using full battalions, which Honey From Contented Bees changes the situation from limi­ ted war to open war. "Westmoreland won't change this situation overnight.” D ancing Bees Com m unicate Bees on campus are buzzing, 10,000-15,000 bees. During the States is about 275 million pounds Petitions Open humming, and dancing. summer the colonies often grow annually he said. E. C. Martin, of the entomology to 60,000 he said. The bees are very useful in­ department, said the bee’s danc­ The bees are used for pol- sects, Martin said. They produce For Awards ing is part of their language. lenation experiments and to study honey, beeswax, and are vitally When a bee finds an area of the effects of pesticides. Swarm important in pollenation. He said Petitions for junior awards are flowers to work, he goes back control methods, to study that pollen is the bees main now available at residence hall to the hive to tell the other strengthening the colonies, and diet as it supplies them with desks and the Union information bees. This is done by dancing wintering control are also studied protein. desk, the Junior Council Leader­ Martin said. he said. Martin said that since he came ship Committee announced. Martin is in charge of the MSU Martin said the bees produce to MSU in 1950 the most inter­ The petitions wiH be evaluated bee apiary, located south of Mt. about 50 to 100 pounds of honey esting study he has made was by a faculty committee on the Hope on Farm Lane. He said annually and that this is also in the fermentation o f stored basis of activities, services, and that the apiary has 32 colonies used for experiments. Total honey. As honey stands, he said, scholastic achievements. of bees, with each colony having honey production for the United it absorbs moisture and fer­ T h e petitions should be sub­ ments. mitted at room 317 student ser­ vices before May 1. TIGER-YANKEE FANS The names of the juniors awarded will be announced at the Win a pair of tickets to the May Greek Sing on May 10. series at Tiger Stadium. EAGER B E A V E R —Some students just can't seem to wait for Come in today and register—No purchase necessary plan now fo r Boeing Lab Head the opening of the outdoor pool. Practicing her toe-testing THE PASSING SHOW—The only performer on the Red Cedar form, this coed keeps her eye on the progress of the Univer­ A SUMMER at present is an itinerant mallard. But with Water Carnival To Speak Today sity maintenance men, and vice-versa. Photo by Ken Roberts preparations already underway for the May 15-16 show, ducks PARAMOUNT f c SEMESTER IN THE will soon be taking a back seat to a passing parade of Angelo Miele, director, astro- floats. Photo by Dave Sykes dynamics and flight mechanics 211 Evergreen — Behind Gibson’ s Bookstore New Program Set NATION’S CAPITAL laboratory, Boeing Scientific Re­ search Laboratory, Seattle, at The George Washington Washington, will give a talk en­ W h o ’s University To Learn Spanish Constitution D elegates titled “ On the Optimum Trans­ T W O T E R M S versal Contour Of A Body at Hy­ I I W h o s e A Spanish language training June 15-July 21 personic Speeds” at 4:00p.m. to­ program is being jointly spon­ July 23-August 28 Invited H ere For day in the engineering auditor­ Pinnings sored by Michigan State and the • Air-conditioned classrooms ium. Delegates to the 1961-1962 to have a quarterback on the and library Margie Woolson, Birmingham University of Puerto Rico. Constitutional Convention have field who has a line composed of • Housing available in student freshman, to Fred Hubacker, been invited to hold their 1966 members of his own team.” The program will extend over residence halls Student Judiciary Cheboygan sophomore and Delta • Urban campus just four reunion in Convention Hall, in Romney said the new consti­ the period of one semester, be­ Sigma Phi. blocks from the White House the new International Center. tution was not to his liking in ginning in mid-August and end­ Diane V a c h o u t , LaGrange ing in mid-December. The first w rite fo r c a ta lo g u e : The first reunion was held every respect but praised it for Petitioning Begins O ean o f th e Park, 111., junior, to James E. Friday night in the Elks Home session will begin in August, 1964. Summer Sessions winning the respect of governors Petitioning for positions on the Barnes, Plainwell senior ahd The George in Lansing. and leaders in other states. Housing will be arranged by the W ash in g to n All-University Student Judiciary Traingle. 2. I hadn’t thought of those University Governor George Romeny, University of Puerto Rico. U .S. Rep. Edward Hutchinson, will begin today. Petitions will specifically. What I had in Washington, D.C. speaking at the reunion, said it Engagements 20006 R-Fennville, said he regretted be available In 101 Student Ser­ The MSU-UPR program is open mind was a job where they give was "a wonderful thing” that the courts were looking beyond vices Building through Friday. Burma Patrecia Vanlanding- to students of MSU who have one vou a lot of assistants. I think the convention rewrote the execu­ the constitution to find basis for Any student who will have ham, Cincinnati, Ohio, junior at year of college Spanish or equiv­ that would be nice. tive article. reapportionment. reached sophomore or junior Bowling Green University, to alent and have attained at least Referring to his being sur­ Verv nice. Maybe they " I think the time may come standing by the beginning of Fall Richard S. Williams, Cincinnati a sophomore status. rounded by a Democratic admin­ could start voiroff at when we may have to lead the quarter is eligible. There will sophomore. a hundred grand a year. istrative board, he said, “At Applications and further infor­ courts back to their proper realm also be two positions open for Karen Bundy, Jeddo senior, to least, someday,Michigan is going mation are available in the De­ of activity,” he said. graduate students. Richard Pendell, Midland grad­ partment of Romance Languages, uate and Pi Kappa Phi. 301 Morrill Hall, and the office See Surf Star only at these Authorized Artcarved Jewelers of International Programs, Room 403 Library. 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Traditional Farm s To D isplay F e t e S e t F o r G r e e k s 'Barnyard Babies1

The traditional Torch Run will Barn doors at the University will be the frolicking and mis­ mark the beginning of the annual Farms will swing open on Satur­ chievous tiny brown "kids” from Greek Weekend to be held May 8 day morning. May 9, to welcome Flat Rock, N. C„ who are sure through May 10. One man from all groups of inquisitive children to delight the children. each house will carry the lighted and adults who want to admire These baby goats are the first torch from his house to another springtime’s annual crop of offspring from a herd of milk- until all the houses have their “barnyard babies.” producing Nubian Toggenburg torches lit. Baby animals competing for Goats recently purchased from Later, a sports car parade will top honors in this spring’s the "Cannemara Farm” of famed be held which will terminate at “Small Animals’ Show” vary in author and poet, Carl Sandburg. the Sigma Chi house where the nature from firsky colts, calves, Nine farms in all will be open evening will end in a street dance lambs, and piglets to fuzzy baby to the visiting public from 9 p.m. behind th e house on Charles chicks and ducks. to 12 noon Saturday. Students Street. Featured attraction at this from the various Ag Clubs on Saturday’s activities begin with year’s “ Small Animals’ Day” campus, along with students in the Sigma Alpha Mu Sorority the elementary education pro­ Tricycle race on Auditorium gram, will be on hand to direct Road starting at 9:30 a.m. From Tower Guards traffic, relay information, and noon until 3 p.m., the sorori­ answer any questions the visitors ties will take part in community Plan Initiation may have. projects at their houses. Round­ Maps and complete informa­ EVERYBO D Y HOOT ! —From the Glad Dog Jug Band, top right, to folkswingers from around the campus, Saturday evening's hootenanny brought variety and home«spun entertainment to the ing out the second day of Greek Forty new Tower Guards will tion will be available at the In­ crowded Union Grill. Photos by Tony Ferronte______Weekend will be Greek Feast, (be chosen from the top 100 girls formation Booth which will be held from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. in the freshmen class. located at Farm Lane and Shaw at the Sigma Nu house. The feast Potentials must have between Lane on the east side of Anthony will feature the well-known 30 and 45 credits. Hall. This annual spring event group, the Drifters as well as the New members of Mortar is being sponsored by the Mich­ 600 Prepsters To V isit presentation of the Ugliest Greek Board, senior women’ s honorary igan State University Ag Council award at intermission. About 600 high school stu­ and w ill learn the operation of Students who enter the basic and Tower Guard, sophomore in cooperation with University On the final day of Greek Farms. dents will invade the campus for TV cameras, microphones, and TV-radio section will become women’s honoary, will be tapped Weekend, the Greek Sing will three two-week periods for the audio consoles. familiar with program planning, be held at the Auditorium at 1:30 at the May Morning Sing, Friday, Communication Arts Institute Applications and detailed announcing, writing, directing, p.m. followed by Beta Theta Pi’s May 1 at 7 p.m. at Beaumont during the summer, says William course information are available Tower. Session by the Cedar. SMALL ANIMALS VISITOR-Ruth Hoshel, Three Rivers Haight, coordinator for Continu­ from the Communication Arts Michigan State University, East Members of the Tower Guard R a id Tickets for Greek Feast, fea­ ing Education. Institute, Journalism Building, Lansing, Michigan. freshman, makes friends with young ‘Billy’ during o visit to and Mortar Boards will go to each turing the Drifters, are avail­ (continued from page 1) The Institute, sponsored by the University farms. An opon house featuring the spring living unit to serenade the tappees able in 307 Student Services. the Communication Arts College Best in Foreign Filins babies, will be held May 9. Photo by Tony Ferrante wassee County "MSU’s Daytona Wednesday at 11:30 p.m. and the Continuing Education Ser­ of the spring” said that the police vice, will offer programs in jour­ knew about the party for a month INDIA STUDENTS ASSOCIATION nalism, TV-radio, debate and in advance. Presents Indian Films Porter said that the raid was forensics, and theatre. P anelists See R ise In Student M orality initiated by complaints from lo­ All journalism classes will cal farmers. produce model newspapers and JHANK JHANK PAYAL, BAJE “ Our students are not going to getting the feeling that man’ s Feurig said that syphillis and regulation of morals on campus He said that he did not like a yearbook, “ as if the Institute Hell on a fast freight. I believe chief end is to enjoy sex,” he gonorrea, once virtually elimi­ and punishment of violators after (The Dancing Queen) to use the term "raid s” but that were a high school in itself,” student morality is on the rise said. "If this is true, the most nated, are on the rise in the col­ punishment by civil authorities. once local citizens complained remarked Haight. Complete English Titles glorified being would be the stud lege age group. He said that the rather than on the decline,” said Fuzak said that it is possible it was his duty to put a stop to April 27 Monday 7:30 p.m. Dean of Students John Fuzak at bull on the MSU farm ,” Weiss two diseases have in some in­ to confuse regulations with the parties. Advanced courses in yearbook stances become resistant to a panel discussion on “ Morals said. morals and that regulations exist The crackdown on college and- newspaper production will on Campus” recently. “ Sex is a broad, lustful cheese­ penicillin and that, “The fire is to supply a framework within drinking parties in Shiawassee approximate university-level in­ FAIRCHILD THEATRE at the front door and is starting Rev. Daniel Weiss, pastor of cake to many people, not a dif­ which to work. County started last week when 18 struction in techniques and prob­ Tickets available at Union ticket on the house.” East Lansing Trinity Church, and ference between organisms,” MSU students were caught in lems of the mass media. office at: $1.00 per person Dr. James Feurig, director of Feurig said. In the question period follow­ “ It’s impossible for a Univer­ another raid. Olin Health Center, also par­ "People today are getting mar­ ing, students asked Fuzak about sity agency to be a moral guar­ ticipated in the discussion. ried because of sexual lust, not University policy concerning dian of the student,” he said. S e x is only one phase of true love,” he said. "Tl|ey think morality, Fuzak said. Honesty today that you can’t go out and Convention9 Pick: and the unwillingness to censure come back feeling satisfied with­ Foot-Race Fails GIBSON’S those who are dishonest contri­ out sexual gratification.” Lodge, Romney butes to immoral behavior by Feurig said the consequence As Locker Thief not placing pressure upon these of pre-marital intercourse is persons, Fuzak said. illegitimate pregnancy. The Manages Escape ATHENS, Ohio — Ambas­ "Dishonesty in a university is medical profession is concerned sador Henry Cabot Lodge was academic high treason,” he said. with this because of unwed A would-be locker room thief the choice Sunday as the pres­ Rev. Weiss said that what is mothers, abortions--with the was caught in the act Thursday idential candidate of a mock right and what is wrong are the threat of death or permanent in­ by a campus police officer but Republican convention at the questions that face us. jury, and the rise of venereal escaped after a struggle with the Ohio University campus at BOOK “ We have been duped into disease. officer and a foot-race. Athens, Ohio. Sgt. Dan E. Hankins chased Lodge won the nomination the youth, about 19, after he was on the sixth ballot with well spotted attempting to open a lock­ over 700 votes. Selected as IS BACK AGAIN er with a tire iron in Jenison his running mate w as Mich­ Russian Bomb Use Likely Fieldhouse. igan Governor George Hankins caught up with the sus­ Romney. In Efforts To Avoid Flood pect outside Kellogg Center. The MOSCOW UP)-Warplanes and combat^ngineers stood ready Sunday youth raised the tire iron to to use aerial bombs and other explosives in an attempt to keep a strike Hankins, but hesurrend- fast-rising lake from cascading into Samarkand, ancient capital of ered the weapon. the Mongol empire, deep in the Soviet south. The youth then began to strug­ PEGGEHS STOP gle with Hankins and managed to Engineers and bomber pilots were reported gathered at the edge s l a c k s of the Pamir mountains for preparations to blast out a huge land­ escape into Kellogg Center, at our special odds and ends slide that has blocked the Zeravashan River and threatens to send where he disappeared.______a deluge onto the fabled city. A Tass news agency dispatch said an attempt would be made to divert the river along a new course. table and check the m any “ This catastrophe is fraught with the danger of an unprecedented flood in the whole of the Zeravshan Valley, if the waters suddenly break through the dam,” Tass said. "That is why the population of item s at savings o f up to villages along the river is being urgently evacuated.” 75%

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★ Automotive ^ Automotive ★ F o r Sale ★ Automotive ★ F o r Rent ★ Peanuts Personal P l a c e m e n t ’62 CHEVROLET IMPALA, Sport with a SPARTAN MOTORS OLDSMOBILE 1963, F85 Cutlass APPROVED ROOM for Male stu­ TV’S. USED, as low as $25. At DEAR LODGE, we are patiently Coupe. Clean, economical. $1650 ¿ ¡ g ü CHEVROLET 1963 Monza 2-door; convertible. White walls, auto­ dent. University YMCA. Cooking, the home of Motorola, Slyvania, waiting our steak dinner. Hope­ low cost or best offer. Call Dave at 332- Muntz, TV Stereos. Storage Fur­ B u r e a u , 4-speed transmission. Low mil­ matic floor shift, console, bucket parking. $7.50 weekly, 314 Ever­ fully, Stuffed pork chops and 5736. 22— eage. Two to choose from. seats. $2250. 337-2202. 22 niture Sales. Terms available cauliflower. 18 green. ED 2-3839. 21 April 30 W A N T A D OLDSMOB1LE 1955. Super SB THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE, at 4601 N. U.S. 27. Call IV 7- Holiday Sedan all power. New 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 2- 1959. Black. All power, super 0173. C18 ★ P e rs o n a l • AUTOMOTIVE WALK! DON’T DRIVE brakes, fuel pump and battery. door, hardtop. Automatic trans­ tires. 337-1110 or Lambda Chi ENGLISH 3 speed bicycle. $39.77. Centerville Public Schools: • EMPLOYMENT 50 f f. fo B o g u e Sf* B r i d g e DIVERS, SPECIAL discount price Runs well. One owner. Phone 484- mission. Power steering and Alpha. 138 Haslett. 22 ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 Elementary, chemistry combi­ • FOR RENT on 1/4 inch complete wet suit. 1949. 18 brakes. No rust. Extra sharp. E. Grand River, across from nation, bio and general science Spartan Sports and Hobbys. ED • FOR SALE Union. ED 2-3212. C combination, junior high English, • LOST & FOUND ★ Employment M ir! 2-6416. 18 CHEVROLET 1962 Corvair. 4- BOYS SCHWINN racer. Almost social studies, assistant football • PERSONAL door, 3-speed transmission. EL CHARRO Mexican Restaurant GREAT LAKES Employment for Summer & Fall new. Used Raleigh racer. Call coaching available. Junior high • PEANUTS PERSONAL Sharp. and Bakery- formerly Torres. Sports Cars permanent positions in office, Leases Available Norm or Bob, 353-1589 after 10 intramurals available. • REAL ESTATE Rolls- sweet rolls- french bread- sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. • Completely furnished pm. 19 • SERVICE tortillas baked fresh daily. Mexi­ 1960 FORD FALCON, 2-door. e Wall to wall carpeting Dearborn District #8 Schools: Compact Cars ______C20 l9$9 RAMBLER (Super) wagon. can Foods ready to serve. Open • TRANSPORTATION Clean, economical transporta­ CAB DRIVER. Part-tim e. 21 or Elementary education, junior and e 4 car parking Rebuilt motor, transmission, daily, Friday and Saturday 11 am - •WANTED tion. over. Apply VarsityCabCompany senior high English, math, sci­ 0 Air conditioned rear end. $395. Don’t sell this 3 am. 724 E. Grand River. Call Economy Cars office. 122 Woodmere, E.L. 18 ence, industrial arts-drafting, DEADLINE: 3000 E. Michigan • Snack bar one short. Phone 655-1152. 19 for reservations or take-0ut. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS special education (B,M). M/F 1 p.m. one class day be­ IV 7-3715 r IV 4-1861. We also sell Mexican wanted. See Gene Phillips. Capi­ • Private Balcony SPECIAL DISCOUNT price or. J.C . Penny Company, Inc.: All fore publication. products. 19 WE HAVE tal Restaurant. 217 W. Washte­ eFour large closets electric steam irons. ACE majors of the Colleges of Busi­ Cancellations - 12 noon one naw. 18 HARDWARE & GIFTS, 201 E. ness, Arts and Letters, Commun­ ATTENTION MSU: • Dishwashers Grand River, across fromUnlon. ★ Real Estate class day before publication RELIABLE FULL and part-time ication Arts, Social Science (B, THEM ALLi all or Stop at the Model ED 2-3212. C21 HASLETT, 3 BEDROOM ranch. M). M/F >, PHONE: Jack Dykstra Ford's men and women, over 18 to train as aids and orderlies. Transpor­ 252 Cedar 1963 IO X SO* RICHARDSON MO- Open beam ceiling. Wooded lot. Troy Board of Education: Ele­ 355-8255 tation necessary. Apply 9:30 - 332-5051 332-5051 BILE home. An excellent oppor­ Schools within 3 blocks. Offered mentary education, elementary ’63 Moma GRAND 10:30 a.m. weekdays. Ingham tunity for student. Call 641-6604 by owner. FE 9-8907. 19 RATES: vocal music, junior high science, 2-dr. automatic. $1,995 County Hospital. Dobie Road, after 6 pm. 21 3 BEDROOM CAPE Cod, S years 1 DAY...... SI.25 OPENING ★ F o r Sale math, industrial arts, English, Okemos. 19 RALPH’S CAFETERIA old. T.V. room, landscaped. $450 3 DAYS______S2.50 ’63 Monza Spyder down, $94 month. TU 2-2175. 20 special education type “ B” .M/F 5 DAYS. . . .$3.75 SALE COLLEGE STUDENTS, male. BICYCLE SALES, service and [TODAY’S SPECIAL. .*"1 West Branch Public School: 4 speed ...... rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 East Lansing (GLENCAIRN Full time summer work. Part Salisbury steak Early elementary, senior high is continuing time during school year if de­ East Grand River, call 332-8303. SCHOOL). Vacant 4 bedroom, (Based on 15 words per ad) Cole Slaw industrial arts, English, history, 6.3 Corvair 700 *62 FORD convt., chestnut sired. Earn enough during sum­ C dining room, 2 baths, gas heat. T here will be a 2 5 c s e r v ic e Hot vegetable commercial (no shorthand). M/F 4-dr, std shift. . color, R &H, automatic trans­ mer to pay for entire year of Basement, garage. Term s. Will and bookkeeping charge if State News Classifieds get speedy 5 5 4 Roll & Butter mission, PS...... $1,790 schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol­ trade. All races welcome. Phone Wyandotte Board of Education: this ad is not paid within 62 Monza results. Phone in yours. . . GOOD CAMPUS and summer arships were awarded to qualified Rex J. Frink, 372-3777, 372- Elementary education, music : one w e e k . 2-dr, 4 speed. . 355-8255. transportation. Cushman deluxe ’62 FORD Galaxie XL,hdtp., students. On the job training for 1666. 18 vocal, instrumental combination, GOYA FOLK guitar with case. motor scooter. Phone 355-0243 R & H, automatic transmis­ practical use of your education art, emotionally handicapped, or- The State News does not ’61 Corvair Like new. Call Paulette 355- between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 20 sion, PS, bucket sea ts.. $1,790 during the summer months. An ★ Service thopedically handicapped, junior permit racial or religious station wagon, automatic. . 7226.' . 19 MUST SACRIFICE 30' X S’ mo- earn while you learn program de­ high general science, math gen­ discrimination in its ad­ 51,295 PRIVATE COLLECTION of books bile home. Good condition. FREE ESTIMATE ON your move ’63 VOLKSWAGEN red, bar­ signed by this multi-million dol­ eral shop, mentally retarded, vertising columns. The 1829-1960. Private collection of Parked 1 mile East of campus. anywhere in the world. Phone '61 Monza gain priced at...... $1,390 lar Corporation that hundreds of senior high Latin, advanced ma­ State News will not accept prints 1835 to 1900. Private col­ Phone 337-0747. 19 IV 5-2241, Bekins Van Lines. Ask 2-dr, 4 speed. .51,395 students have taken advantage of. chine shop. M/F i' lection of records 1900-1960. for Jim . C20 advertising from persons ’61 CHEVROLET impala, 2- Many of whom are still with our TEFLON frying pans, house­ discriminating against re­ Portable phonograph. IV 9-7255. PLANNING A TERM PARTY? 64 Chevelle Molibu dr hdtp, V-8, standard trans., Co. in key executive positions. wares and gifts. ACE HARD­ ligion, race, color or _18 Don’t forget to check those color R & H, red color inside and For arrangements of personal WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand May 1 national origin. Super sport, V-8, fullypower, TEFLON frying pans, house­ Packer Party Pix. Call 332-3914, out...... $1,590 interview, time, schedule and River, across from Union. ED air conditioned, radio, white­ wares and gifts. ACE HARD­ Grand Trunk Western Rail­ city you wish to work, call Grand 2-3212.______C or stop in 205 M.A.C. 18 walls...... $2,995 WARE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand road Company: Mechanical en­ ^Automotive ’59 ENGLISH FORD Lt. blue Rapids, GLendale 9-5079. Also SPECIAL“ DISCOUNT price on T.V., RADIO, PHONO REPAIR River, across from Union. ED gineer (B) civil engineer (B) 63 Chevrolet Impola color, white vinyl interior, Lansing, 485-3146. South Bend, electric steam Irons. ACE CORYAIR '62, white 2-door 3 2-3212. C HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Don’t Search—Call Church Grosse He Township Schools: Sports coupe, power equipped, R & H, exceptionally clean. CEntral 4-9179. Kalamazoo, call speed transmission. Radio. Ex­ HANDSOME ANTIQUE banjo. Elementary education, art con­ $490. Grand Rapids number. 48 Grand River, across fromUnion. IV 2-5608 Low mileage. . . . 42,495 Two boxes of old books. Phone sultant, junior high English, cellent condition. Save by buying WAITRESSES: Good working con- ED 2-3212. C21 Prompt Service-New & Used Sets direct from owner. Phone 489- PERRY 625-4298. 18 French, math, science, senior ’62 Chevrolet Impola ditions. 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No $1,395 part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ KWAST BAKERIES INC. American and foreign cars. SEWING MACHINE 1963 zig zag rust, perfect mechanical. 283, J . B .’s EXCLUSIVELY Chevrolet ary and differential plus other SPECIALS: Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 TYPING IN my home. 15 years '62 Chevrolet Impola model. No attachments needed. 4 b a rre l. Radio, ww. 337-1851, Used Cars. ’57 Solid black V-8 fringe benefits. Flexible time East Kalamazoo. C secretarial experience. Electric Convertible, nice black car Monday & Tuesday— Simply select a stitch to button­ 19 standard shift. Hardtop. Immacu­ schedule. Meal furnished. Phone JOB RESUMES 106 copies, $4.00. typewriter. IV 7-0619. C2(J 1963 CORVA1R MONZA con v ert- with red interior, full power Custard filled creme sticks hole, monogram, applique, over­ late. ‘55 HARDTOP, green and ED 2-0801.______21 Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. ible. Stick shift and extras. Ex­ $2,195 6 for 39£ cast, automatically also decor­ white; V-8 automatic, immacu­ FEMALE- daytime supervision 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. ★ Transportation cellent condition. Private owner. ative designs, etc. Want respon­ '61 Chevrolet Impola late. For the sharpest used of private swimming pool. Room Wednesday & Thursday— C 519 1/2 S. Bridge St., Grand Hermit cookies . . . 39^ a doz. sible party to make $6.56 pay­ WANTED: RIDE for two, NYC. Convertible, full power. . . . Chevys in town, come out to J. and board in summer resort area. PROMPT DELIVERIES, three Ledge, NA 7-6458. 18 ments or only $47.14 cash. Call Leaving Thursday May 7, 5:30. $1,695 B .’s and browse around. C 355-1431. 19 Friday & Saturday— types of diapers to choose from. 1955 BL'ICK. ORIGINAL owner. OL 5-2054. C20 Returning following Sunday. Call •60 CORVETTE. White, blue in- WAITERS, LIFEGUARD, and Cheese bread . . . 29SMOBILE summer and fall terms. 337- DISCOUNT TO students and fa­ j 2438. . 20 culty. 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t Monday, April 27, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Notch 2 Of 3 In Big 10 Outings By JE R R Y MORTON Krasnan led the Spartan hitting hit attack and allow Krasnan to ty to drive in Chiljean with the Michigan and Purdue lead the Before that, the Green and winning run in the seventh. way with 3-0 marks with Ohio State News Sports Writer attack with two singles and a go the distance. White will have to contend with double besides earning the mound At Madison, some timely hit­ The Green and White scored State, Wisconsin and Iowa tied for non-conference foe Detroit. The A little of everything happened victory. ting and an excellent relief Job four times in the opening frame sixth at 1-2. Titans will invade East Lansing when Coach Danny Litwhiler’s Dick Billings added a home run by sophomore Fred Devereux of the first contest, but four er­ Defending champion Illinois tomorrow for a 3:30 game on Spartans opened théir Big Ten and a double and Joe Porrevechio, gave the Green and White a 2-1 rors helped Wisconsin battle and Northwestern were unable Old College Field. baseball campaign over the week­ fictory over the Badgers after their way into contention. to come out of the weekend with end. six unearned runs had helped Billings paced MSU with three a victory and share ninth place Big innings, good relief pitch­ the home team win the first game. with singles with Chiljean and in the standings with 0-3 marks. ing and game-winning rallies all John Biedenbach snaring two Weekend line scores: Devereux entered the game in The Spartans will further de­ played a part in MSU’s victory apiece. the fifth frame with one out after termine their conference fate over Northwestern at Evanston relievef Dick Holmeshadpitched Denny Ketcham’s double ac­ MSU 004 032 022- 13 15 2 next weekend with a single game Northwestern 200 300 002- 7 14 4 Friday and split with Wisconsin to only two men. counted for two runs, but it wasn’t with Illinois Friday and a double- MSU 400 110 200- 8 10 4 at Madison Saturday. The Spartan sophomore al­ enough to rescue Dick Holmes B ig Ten Standings header against Purdue Saturday. Wisconsin 003 500 Olx- 9 15 3 The Spartans whipped the Wild­ lowed one hit and then retired from the pitching setback. All games will be played on Old MSU 000 001 2 9 1 cats 13-7, lost their first game eight men in order, but it took WL Pet. GB W L Pet. GB The weekend events give the Spartans a 14-4 season record College Field. Wisconsin 001 000 0-171 with the Badgers 9-8, but won clutch hitting by Steve Juday and Michigan 3 0 1.000 • Iowa 1 2 .333 2 including their 2-1 conference the nightcap 2-1. Porrevecchio to insure the tri­ Purdue 3 0 1.000 • Ohio State 1 2 .333 2 Krasnan slate. John Krasnan has been a pitch­ Por* vecchio umph. MSU 2 1 .667 1 Wisconsin 1 2 .333 2 i ». a a i Down 1-0 in the sixth frame, The Spartans are currently in ing stalwart for MSU all season, Indiana 2 1 .667 1 Illinois 0 3 .000 3 ■ u v « but his bat also played a major Jerry Sutton, Denny Ketcham, and the Spartans tallied when Juday a three-way tie for third in the Minnesota 2 1 .667 1 Nor thwestern 0 3 .000 3 role in the win over Northwest­ Mai Chiljean each collected two singled home Bob Speer. loop race with Indiana and Minn­ ern. hits to offset Northwestern's 14- Porrevecchio collected a safe- esota. ® -> 3 k * »

Intram ural News Best Effort Fifth In Four-Mile MEN’S 4 — Bower-Montie Softball Schedule 5 — Brandy-Brutus Field 5 :20 p.m. 6 — Bailey 1-2 1 — Wisdom-Wilding 7 — Bailey 3-4 2 — Windsor-Wight 8 — Bailey 5-6 Trackmen Falter In Relays 3 — Casopolis-Cache 9 — Bailey 7-8 the finals in the event this year. Moreland finished fifth in the 4 — Cameron-Carleton 10 — McDuff-McGregor By JEROME CAPLAN 5 — Winshire-Windjammer 7:40 p.m. first heat of the 100 after pulling up lame half-way through the 6 — Wicliff-Wildcats 1 — McLean-McNab State News Sports Editor run. 7 — Druids-The Runs 2 — McClaine-McBeth State’s championship 440-relay team of John Parker, Walker 8 — Dairy-Smitty’s Raiders 3 - - NO GAME Beverly, Sherman Lewis and Moreland won their heat on Friday 9 — Asher-Kiljoys 4 — East Shaw 2-3 PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Michigan State’ s track team failed in with 41.4 clocking but was disqualified in the championship 10—Dollar 65-Edgers 8:50 p.m. their attempt to defend their three team relays championships race on Saturday. 6:30 p.m. 1 — Elsworth-Motts here Saturday. The diqualification was a result of an illegal baton pass from 1 — McKinnon-McCoy 2 — Dueces-Brinkley Parker to Beverly on the first leg of the race. A new Olympic State’s best placing was a fifth in the four mile race. 2 — Embers-Embassy 3 — NO GAME rule permitted the man receiving the baton to start running when Defending 100-yard dash champion Bob Moreland did not mak e 3 — EMU-Emerald 4 — Howland-Hedrick the man coming toward him reaches ten meters. However, Beverly was past the hand-off point when Parker finally reached him. A FIFT H , ANYONE?—Spartan trackmen could only manage a A determined effort by Lewis and Moreland enabled State to fifth in the four.mile relay at the Penn Relays this weekend. pick up two places and finish fourth in :44.9. After some dis­ : 1 cussion, State was then disqualifiée along with fifth-place finisher Twins Win, Maryland State. In the 880-yard relay, the Spartans won their Friday heat in Verdict Due On Koufax 1:26.1 with the same four men running. The team timing was the On 11 Inning (UPI) Sometime today the Los A club spokesman indicated the slowest of the six qualifiers and so coach Fran Dittrich decided Angeles Dodgers will get the ver­ response to treatment was not as., to scratch the team from the Saturday finals. dict on pitching a c e Sandy hoped for. But he still expressed Tiger Error Other State entrants did little better than the relay squads. Koufax’s ailing arm. hope that Koufax will not be side­ Fred McKoy was fifth in his heat in the 120-yard high hurdles Physician Robert Kerlan gave lined for a long period. (UPI)—Second Baseman Jerry and did not qualify for the finals. McKoy and Bill Berry failed to last year’s 25-game winner an make the high jump finals, and Dave Mutchler was eliminated Lumpe’ s throwing error in the examination Saturday and re­ BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS bottom of the 11th inning gave the in the shot put and discus. ported Koufax "s till had pain.” The only other Spartan entry, the two-mile relay team, fin­ Minnesota Twins a 3-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers Sunday. ished ninth in a field of eleven largely because of a fast anchor leg run by Mike Martens. Date Extended The Tigers scored their two North Carolina College won both the 440-and 880-yard relays The deadline for petitioning for runs on a homer by Don Demeter. and the team’s anchor man Norman Tate also won the board Student Traffic Appeals Court has ,The Twins had 1st inning homers jump and triple jump. Tate was named the meet’s outstanding been extended through Wednes­ by Jim Hall and Bob Allison. athlete for his performances despite an injured foot. day. TODAY. . . Carolina’ s times were:41.0 in the 440 and : 1.25.6 in the 880. Positions are open for four The loss was the first for the Thru WEDNESDAY; Local favorite Villinova captured the sprint medley, distance freshmen, three sophomores, one | From 7:00 P.M. 90? Tigers in the three-game series. medley, two-mile and four-mile relays. Morgan State won the mile junior and one graduate student. Detroit won the first two games. “BERGMAN AT HIS MOST relay in 3:15.3. Petitions are available at the Uni­ POWERFUL! A SEXUAL The best showing by a Big Ten team was Michigan’ s :59 vic­ Score by innings: versity College office in South FRANKNESS THAT BLAZES DET TIGERS 000-002-000-00 tory in the 480-yard shuttle hurdles. The Wolverines’ Ernie Wonders Hall, at the desks in A NEW TRAIL I “ W intltn, fo il Soudek captured the discus with a toss of 175 feet, 3 inches. 2—7—1 Owen Graduate Center and the Florida A. and M. speedster Bob Haye won two special Olympic ------MINN TWINS 200-000-000-01 ■ 0„n . „ .n0 , lf*y Union and in 101 Student Ser­ FIRST OF THREE-Spartan halfback Dick Gordon, donning football togs after a week’s layoff, 3__9„ o development events with a :20.6 in the 220 and a .09.3 in the 100. vices. evades a would-be tackier to score in Saturday’s Green-White scrimmage. Gordon gave the Greens three touchdowns in the 57-7 affair at Spartan Stadium. Photo by George Junne Boilerm akers Club 0 Spartan G olfers is m D augherty W ords Cautious DELIVERY SERVICE The Spartan golf team went Next Saturday the Spartans wili 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Presented 7:35-9:50 P.M. down to defeat at the hands of be hosts to Michigan, Indiana, ■ THURS. ONLY: Wisconsin, and Northwestern at Cont. from 1:20 P.M. Feature the Purdue University Boiler­ Fast Curb Service Praising 57-7 Scrim m age makers Saturday by a score of Forest Akers Golf Course in the 1:20-3:50-6:15-8:45 P.M. 32-16. only home event of the spring. The loss was the fourth of Coach Brotzmann feelsthatal- . RALPH BELLAMY GRtER GARSON h9 had said, and in the still of t SCMAB Y »noou« i. ow BY RICHARD SCHWARTZ TD’s in all, the Spartan backfield the season in dual competition though his team has a chance to Foot-Long Hot Dogs - Hamburgers - Subs the moment, you could amost looked nothing like the outfit of SUNRISE AT State News Sports Writer for the Green and White, who defeat the Badgers and Wildcats, hear a little voice saying, "T h is th e previous Saturday which have picked uponly two victories. Michigan and Indiana pose much ED 2-6517 CAMPOBEUO failed to come up with a score P hone Nobody was expecting Coach Is A Recording.” The meet was a departure from greater obstacles. The meet will FRI.:"WUTHERING HEIGHTS until the final half-hour of scrim ­ VARSITY DRIVE-IN Duffy Daugherty to do a jig. in “ We still have a lot of mis­ most in that eight-man teams start at 8 a.m. mage. the middle of Spartan Stadium takes to correct and little time were used in the 36-hole, two State will journey to Iowa City Saturday after an eight touch­ to do it in,” Daugherty said, round event, instead of the usual on May 9 for a meet with Illinois, just as he had a week ago Sat­ The Michigan State University down scrimmage, but a few nice six-man squads. Indiana, Minnestoa, Iowa, Wis­ urday and two weeks ago. words, yes. Fighting Closes Golf Coach John Brotzmann consin, Notre Dame, and North­ And that’s a ll the Spartan "1 was disappointed with the PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY singled out putting as the big western. head man could manage— a few number of fumbles we had as well U-M ‘Michigras’ factor in the Spartan’s poor show­ May 16 and 18 there will be dual nice words—after watching the as the poor execution of many meets with Northern Illinois and- experienced Green team dump tackles. We’re still far from a The University of Michigan’s ing. “ From tee to green we re very Michigan respectively. the Whites (mostly third and good team and I’m lookingfor the biannual Michigras Spring Car­ good," he said. He added that The season will wind up May fourth stringers) 57-7. men to give a little more spark.’ ’ nival was closed early Saturday since the practice green is not 22-23, when the Spartans will "Quite a bit better than last When it came to niceties about when a fight broke out among THE yet in shape, the team has had compete in the Big Ten Cham­ week,” Daugherty said without individual players, Daugherty the audience. little work on the short game, pionships at Madison, Wis., mincing words. ” 1 was glad to was not his usual prolific self. It had not yet been determined PIRATES •which he feels is the most im­ where they hope to improve on see our offense improving, es­ An occasional "Y e s” at the men­ Sunday whether high school or portant par’( of golf. last year’s seventh place finish. pecially the backfield.” tion of a name or the repetition university students were in­ | Coach Brqtzmann nevertheless OE Daugherty seemed almost in of the "it was his best effort.’’ volved. Police arrested four per­ praised the progress of the squad agony at having to utter favor­ Coming in for such "p raise” sons whose names were with­ and said he > as looking for im­ PENZANCE able remarks which might con­ were seniors Dick Gordon, Harry held pending a police statement provement soon. flict with the gloomy outlook he Ammon, and rookie Clinton Monday. By W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan has been painting for reporters Jones. Each scored three touch­ — eer-oen » »a-—44-* all spring. downs for the Greens. MAY 21-23,1964 He paused to consider what Accounting for seven of eight LAST 3 DAYS MSU AUDITORIUM 65

Name of Donor------Tel • Kerr Seeks NAACP

Address ------Age Anti-Bigotry Program

CONSENT OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN required All-University Student Gov­ off apathetic students,” he said. if donor is unmarried and under 21. I hereby give ernment President Bob Kerr, "We have to convince people on Washington, N.J., senior, asked my consent for above donor to donate blood this campus that there Is dis­ the campus chapter of the through the American Red Cross, Lansing Re* crimination.” National Association for the Ad­ gional Blood Center, vancement of Colored People Thursday night to co-sponsor an GUARD MEMBER TOPS-Robert Lowes, Detroit Freshman, Drill Meet, was chosen as outstanding rifleman in the state anti-discrimination program this B lo o d member of the University Spartan Guard, shown here in ex­ by judges of the individual competition. term . signature of parent or guardian (continued from page 1) hibition competition at Saturday's Michigan Championships Photo by Dave Sykes He asked students who have dormitory with the highest per been discriminated against on the cent of participation; and'one for basis of race, color or national the precinct with the highest per origin “ to share their exper­ cent of participation over 25 per Guzow ski Seeking iences with students through a cent. Brothers Steeped In Politics series of programs in living Students donating for credit O ut O f State Limit units.” to a precinct should use the WASHINGTON (i'-Two heirs to and a Republican businessman. the Commerce Department—and to become governor. He wound precinct number rather than the M i c h i g a n’ s state-supported dent students and MSU h a s the political legacy of Franklin John Roosevelt is the GOP has pu t in some time as a up with the Democratic nomina­ The best way to change "se­ name for credit, Montana said} colleges and universities may 6,048. D. Roosevelt areputting the name member of the New Deal's first Johnson campaigner on the Dem­ tion for Attorney General, and gregation of the mind,” Kerr Contrary to the Red Cross have to sharply cut back on en­ back on the ballot, another is family. He is backing New York ocratic banquet circuit. lost to Republican Jacob Javits. said, is to go to students di­ posters around campus, no The resolution asks the col­ rollments of out-of-state stu­ working for President Johnson— Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for He could be headed from the rectly. He described discrimi­ appointment is needed, he said. leges to drastically curtail the dents. and the fourth is ready to vote the Republican presidential nom­ Johnson administration into a new ‘‘1 have the feeling that if I nation on campus as "insidious, admission of out-of-state stu­ Rep. Richard Guzowski, D-De- again for a Re­ ination. political career—and there’s do this job, day-by-day, the fu­ of the mind.” dents and place further empha­ troit, introduced a resolution publican for the Jam es is the congressman, a even been a little talk of a ture will take care of itself,” »‘Preaching and pickets turn Indian Students sis upon permitting admission Friday in the house to that effect. office his Demo­ Democrat and an odds-on favor­ Johnson-Roosevelt ticket next says Franklin J r . —at 50 a man of qualified high school grad­ The senate will be asked to ap­ cratic father ite to win his sixth house term November. who looks and sounds strikingly Sponsor Movie uates of the State of Michigan. prove the measure if it passes once held. 'from California’s 26th congres­ That’s a long shot, but men like his late father. Eyes Soviet Feud “Jhanak Jhanak Payal Baje,’ the house. While there is no direct en­ That’s an e- sional district. who know Roosevelt say he may (The Dancing Queen,) an Indian If passed, it will be sent to forcement power in the resolu­ lection-year po­ Elliott is stumping Florida, have his eye on a bid for the Jam es Roosevelt, unopposed film will be shown today at 7:30 Michigan’s 11 state-supported tion, legislative observers think litical capsule seeking to become Democratic New York governorship two years f o r renomination in h is L o s Arthur E. Adams, professor pan., in Fairchild Theater. colleges and universities. the colleges will comply because on the four Roos­ National Committeeman. He’s from now. Angeles area district, Is rated of history, w ill address the In­ The film, Is sponsored by the Guzowski said the University the legislature must pass on their evelt brothers— one of 15 candidates for the post Elected to *Cgngress three virtually certain to win another ternational Relations Club at 7:15 MSU Indian Students Association. of Michigan has 7,734 non-resi­ budgets. a congressman, in a May 26 election. times, Roosevelt turned from his House term. The Democrats hold p.m . Tuesday in 33 Union. He w ill Tickets will be available at the an aspirant to Franklin J r . is No. 2 man In House seat in 1954 for an attempt a 2-1 registration edge there. speak on the Soviet-Sino conflict. door. / the Democratic National Com­ FDR, Jr. mittee, a sub-cabinet officer

Plan Dinner In Honor Of ACLU Head The greater Lansing branch of the American Civil LibertiesUn- ion will sponsor a dinner in hon­ or of John de J. Pemberton, Jr., national executive director of ACLU Wednes­ day at the Roos­ evelt hotel in Lansing. He will speak on ‘‘Can Crime Be Controlled in ’OPERATION CONFISCATION’—University grounds mainte- a Free Soci­ nancemenmade therounds last week, picking up unlicensed, ety?” unlocked and improperly parked bicycles . The confiscated Pemberton, former facul­ two-wheelers can be redeemed fromdthe University police. V t iil Photo by Tony Ferrante ty member o f Duke University PEMBERTON Law School, served as chairman of the Minn­ Lutheran Group Sponsors Drive esota branch of ACLU and as a member of the Minnesota Fair A clothing drive sponsored by Persons interested in donating Employment Practices Commis­ Gamma Delta, international items are asked to bring them sion and the Minnesota Advisory association of Lutheran students, to the Alumni Memorial Chapel Committee to the U.S. Civil any Sunday between 9:30 and 11:30 Rights Commission. HAMBURGER PORK CHOPS will run from Sunday through May TURKEYS 24. a.m. Tickets for the dinner and in­ For pick up at other times call formation may be obtained from HENS LEAN FRESH C EN T ER CUT The clothing will be donated to Chris Seidenschnur at 355-3562 M rs. Ruth Emery, Turner LB. 14 - 18 LBS. LB. the Board of World Relief. or Je rri Thurow at 355-1557. 2-2834. 29* 3 89* 49*

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