MICHIGAN Inside Weather Fair and warmer today, Addition to Navy hymn, p, STATE with a high in the 40’s; 7; League scoring crown to mild Saturday with showers cagers, p. 5; Fourteen sen­ UNIVERSITY likely. iors win Wilson Fellow­ ships, p. 3. East Lansing, Michigan Price 10« Vol. 55, Number 113 Friday, March 13, 1964

Hoffa Gets 8 Prison Sentence

M any Leaders W ould Like , . T eam sters’ H ead

To Seize H of fa ’s T hrone I ! Fined $10,0

Conviction For Jury Tam pering By JANIE KNAUER handle the job. Im portant m atters Hoffa could run the union from State News Staff Writer may be referred to Hoffa, assum­ a ja il ce ll," he said. in g that he would resume the Repas said the leading con­ M ay M ean Ouster Of Labor Boss Can James Hoffa rem ain presi­ presidency after his release," tenders for the position might dent of the International Team­ h e s a id . be John O’Rourke, director of the sters’ Union and conduct union Larrowe said there areanum - Eastern States Teamster Con­ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. H--James R. ference, and HaroldGibbons, vice business from a ja il cell? president of the union and re­ Hoffa, professing in one breath both his in­ Hoffa was sentenced Thurs­ cently resigned administrative nocence and his pride in the teamsters’ day to eight years in prison and assistant to Hoffa. He said neither fin e d $ f o r ju r y - t a m p e r in g . 10,000 had the follow ing to succeed Hoffa Union, was sentenced to eight years in prison "Unions have been run with the at the present tim e. and fined $10,000 for jury-tam pering. head officials in ja il," Charles P. Larrowe, professor of econ­ Members of the union w ill sus­ U.S. Dist. Judge Frank Wilson imposed the pect this conviction as an out- om ics, said Thursday. ______sentence, declaring to -g e t-h im attempt of Robert "However, 1 believe if Hoffa Kennedy and w ill stick w ith Hoffa, the stocky u n io n Larrowe Repas serves a prison term , the union Larrowe said. would hold a special convention president was c o n ­ ber of areas in the country whose to elect a stand-by president to "R obert Kennedy, with access Band Will vie ted of “ hr v in s leaders would like to suceed to government money and the help Hoffa, but that no one seems tampered, re a l l y , of the FBI, was finally able to get strong enough at the present tim e with the very s o 111 o t to claim control. Hoffa, w ill be the union mem­ BAND LEADERS—Director Leonard Falcone, left, and William Moffit will lead the Spartan Perform In "O f course, there w ill be about the nation.” Speaker bers’ contention,” Larrowe said. Marching Band to the New York World’s Fair in May for a Michigan Day performance. a two to three year interim as It was Hoffa’s first the appeals pass through the N.Y. Fair te n c e in five previous fed Post Goes various courts," Larrowe said. trials, and unless overt “ Until the case is finally re­ appeal, possibly Junior College Executive The MSU Marching Band w ill will solved, there is no reason why ouster as head of the wor play at “ Michigan Day” cere­ Hoffa w ill not continue as presi­ largest labor union with 1. ■' m il monies May 18 at the New York To Cherry dent ,’ * he said. lion members. No union o f f ic ia l W orld’s Fair. Other officials "contending for has taken a hard stand on the Says Teacher Training Needed Leonard Falcone, director of , J a m e s Cherry, Flint senior, the throne" w ill not take any m atter, but one said "somethin«, bands, made the announcement was chosen student c o n g re s s overt action until the case is interested i n teaching, techni­ w i l l have to be done" i l 1 io! Universities must initiate pro­ over 100,000 ju n io r c o lle g e as well as the academic we w ill speaker in a special election Wednesday after notifying the settled, he said. pull our teachers from any area," cians interested in more social goes to prison. grams for the acceleration and teachers in the next ten years. state committee in charge of Wednesday night. Robert Repas, assistant pro­ s e r v ic e opportunities, house­ Under Thursday’s sentence, lit At present one in four students Merson said. He w ill replace Bob Hencken, preparation of junior college "M ichigan Day” at the fair. fessor of labor and industrial The Association plans to re­ wives, and retired m ilitary per­ would be eligible for a parole Huntington Woods senior, who teachers, Thomas B. M erson, as­ start in junior colleges and in "The band was invited over relations, said that since 1957, cruit from present junior col- sonnel among others. hearing after about a 2 1/2year had earlier announced that he s is ta n t d i r e c t o r f o r c o m ­ time at least one in two will a month ago,” Falcone said, when the teamsters union was lrc? students, graduate students Undergraduate students would The Teamsters’ leader i missions American Association start in the community college. "but we could not accept until would resign as speaker of con- thrown out of the AFL-CiO, in­ work toward their masters de­ The Universities w ill concentrate who may not be able to immed­ federal trial in Chicago tgress and vice-president of A ll- of Junior Colleges, said Thurs­ we got the needed sponsorship formation on union actions has iately obtain a doctorate and are gree under a special program for beginning April 27 on charges University Students Government d a y . on u p p e r class and graduate from a source other than Uni­ been isolated. junior college teachers w hile stu­ of misusing union pension funds. Merson has been meeting with work,” Merson said. versity funds.” at the close of Wednesday’s meet­ dents with masters degrees in *'I think in the event Hoffa MSU officials Thursday and today "The action we plan to take Three other men convicted with in g . Jack F. W olfram, general man­ their chosen fields would take Hoffa drew prison term s of three Cherry, form erly speaker pro has to serve the prison sentence, to ascertain the possibilities of is bold, but we are desperate ager of the Oldsmobile Division part in a brush-up program , per­ years each, and fiery defense there w ill be bloody warfare developing a pilot program in for teachers," he said. Soviets Bar of General Motors, notified Fal­ tern, defeated Brian Walsworth, haps during the summer term. Michigan alone w ill need six lawyer Jacques Schiffer of New South Case representative, and over who w ill be his successor," junior college teacher prepar­ cone earlier this week that Old­ Immediately following th e ir York city was sentenced to 60 Repas said. ation at Michigan State. hundred new community college sm obile would pay the band’s ex­ Muskegon junior by a vote of 19 U.S. M ilitary training sessions at a university, "I have grave doubts whether "There w ill be a demand for teachers a year for the next days in jail and fined $1,000 f o r to 12, with one member ab­ p e n s e s . the potential junior college teach­ crim inal contempt of court. te n y e a r s . Tenative plans call for the band s ta in in g . e r s w o u ld e n te r an intership The proposed plan would draw A ll said they w ill appeal t h e ir Howard W ilchins, P a te rs o n , A t Crash Site to fly to New York May 17. program at a junior college on sentences, which clim ax a seven- people from all fields of interest Band members w ill have the rest N, J., sophomore, and B a ile y three-fifths to full salary. and several levels of education. FRANKFURT, Germany (4>)— week trial on charges th a t Hoffa representative, won the position of the day to visit the fair. State Eyes Students The American Association o f TTie Russians Thursday barred and the others convicted tried to vacated by Cherry over Mike A continuing education pro­ M a y 18 the band w ill play at Junior Colleges is working with three U.S. m ilitary teams from fix a federal jury in Nashville. Hannah, Grand Rapids freshman gram to keep the teachers abreast an MSU breakfast at the Wal­ a foundation to consider fellow­ th e s ite where an American Hoffa, subdued but natty in s and North Wonders representa­ of new developments and expan­ dorf Astoria. It w ill take part bomber crashed after being shot brown business suit, drew the For Auditing Practice ships for students interested in in “ Michigan Day” ceremonies tiv e . sion in the education field and up by a Soviet fighter over East maximum fine under the law-- Congress passed a unanimous b e c o m in g ju n io r college pro­ (continued on page 10) (continued on page 7) Accounting majors in Michi­ stitute will begin work In the G e r m a n y . $5,000 on each of two c o u n ts^ resolution thanking Hencken for f e s s o r s . gan’s colleges may soon be in­ program this month. Students T h e R u s s ia n s ignored re­ but he could have been s e t his three and one-half years of "Since the junior colleges are volved in a "practice auditing" from Central Michigan Univer­ quests to return the three A m eri­ tenced to 10 years In prison. H service to student government trying to prepare for industry, system sim ilar to education’s sity w ill soon be joining them, can flie rs aboard. They parachu­ W orld News and the others, who could have * and gave him a gavel as a token technical work, business, health, "practice teaching." Farnum said. ted to safety when their RB66 d ra w n 5 y e a rs and $5,000 e a c h , of its appreciation. Auditor General B illy S. Far- "W e're still talking with other Twin jet was downed Tuesday. were allowed to r e m a in free on Even those who have differed num has initiated a program scho ols, including M ic h ig a n The Russians were advised in at a Glance bond pending appea 1. with Hencken and his policies which enables an accounting State., about the program ,” he advance that the m ilitary teams "I have been found guilty, I joined in the tribute. Breslin Praises major to work for his depart­ s a id . had left Potsdam Wednesday for New Troubles Possible In Cyprus h a v e be e n s e n te n c e d , 1 will ment and receive academic credit A second recruiting program the crash site about 30 m ile s appeal," the stocky W est Shaw representative NICOSIA, Cyprus ¡.41)— W arlike activities along the armed frontier Teamster? initiated in the Auditor General’s inside East Germany. Union president told Christopher Thoms, Pleasant- for his work. Student Testim ony demarking the Turkish and Greek Cypriot sectors here could mean newsmen as " C o lle g e graduates with at office w ill give college graduates This was disclosed by Heidel­ he emerged from ville, N.J., junior,- who admitted new troubles for battered Nicosia, British army sources said the 55-minute le a s t 15 hours in accounting are an opportunity to work in govern­ berg headquarters of Gen. Paul court session. The he entered the congress with a A c c o r d in g to Sen. Frank T h u rs d a y . trial begs not being attracted to govern­ ment before taking the civil ser­ Beadle, R-St. C lair, the student L. Freeman, Commander of the J a n . 20 and H o ffa was convicted negative attitude toward Hencken House Defeats Pay Hike Proposal and student government, said he ment work," Farnum said. "W e vice exam for accountant at the com m ittee which appeared at the U.S. Arm y in Europe. M a r c h 4. WASHINGTON i/P)—The House, balking at raising its own salary, thought Hencken had done the are trying to get the student in­ "grade 2” level. senate appropriations com mittee An authoritative source said defeated Thursday a federal pay raise bill covering 1.7 m illion best job possible with the pre­ te r e s t e d . ” "Those interested in working meeting Tuesday has won high the fliers had been taken to a government employees. The vote was 22 to 184. sent membership and student Farnum said the training pro­ in our office can enter the trainee praise from Secretary Jack Soviet m ilitary installation in gram w ill give students an op­ program and work for up to two East Germany. He declined to Defense Head support congress has. B r e s lin . Romney Withdraws From Texas Poll He added he thought that if the portunity to work in government years before taking this exam,” Beadle, who met with Breslin be more specific on grounds of AUSTIN, Tex. If]—Gov. George Romney withdrew Thursday from job could- have been done better, while still in school. Farnum said. Thursday, related Breslin’s re­ s e c u r ity . the presidential preference poll in the Republicans’ May 2 TeXas Hails Strategy Hencken would have done it. Two students from Ferris In- The first year in the Auditor action to the students' ap­ The Russians have charged the p r im a r y . General’s office would be fol­ p e a ra n c e . three were on a spying mission, Romney telegraphed: "I am not now and do not intend to become Of Vietnamese lowed by a second year as trainee “ My impression is that the a charge strongly denied in Wash­ a candidate for President of the United States in 1964. Therefore if the administration is satisfied did an excellent job in present­ ington again by Richard 1. P hillips 1 request that my name be withdrawn from the Texas presidential SAIGON, Viet Nam 1’—De­ the trainee’s work, he said- ing their reasons why student press officer of the State Depart­ preference p o ll." fense Secretary Robert S. Mc­ Reuther To Address After the second year, the fecr should not be increased,” m e n t. N a m a ra to ld cheering Viet­ trainee would have the govern­ Breslin said. “ Their testimony namese Thursday night their new ment work experience to com­ was a reflection on MSU— a good premier has a sound strategy pete with others taking the civil Winter Term Grads reflection.” for defeating the Red guerrillas service exam, he said. Breslin, who handles MSU and “ we are confident these plans W alter P. Reuther w ill speak Farnum said those students legislative affairs, noted that all A point the way to victory." at winter term graduation exer­ involved in the. "practice audit­ the committee members stayed Put in an airport farewell just cises at 8 p.m. Friday in the ing” program will be eligible to hear the testimony. Usually, before his plane left for Washing­ Auditorium. fop the trainee program after he said, they do not stay to hear ton, McNamara warned that he R e u th e r, p r e s id e n t o f the graduation. all testimony. had found the situation in South United Auto W orkers, also serves Viet Nam "very serious." He as vice president of the AFL-CIO promised the U.S. government (American Federation of Labor w ill provide whatever additional and Congress of Industrial O r- Finals, Bad Friday Make aid is necessary to defeat the iganizations), and president of the guerrillas. industrial union department. McNamara stood on the speak­ Very Gruesome Twosome ers’ platform beside Maj. Gen. He is a member of the Presi­ Nguyen Khanh, the strongman- ing, superstitious students may dent’s Advisory Committee on Finals and Friday the 13th prem ier who seized power Jan. Labor-Management Policy and be caught between Frey a and seem to go together at MSU. 30 in a coup that was followed the President’s Committee on Today students may fo re g o f a llin g . by resurgent guerrilla activity. Equal Employment Opportunity. usual Friday a m u s e m e n ts in Reiterating US. support for He has been a major force in favor of studying for exams next Khanh, McNamara said he was the civil rights drive. week. Last term Friday the 13th pleased to learn on his five-day found thousands of students fin­ visit that the general had work The 835 graduates include 49 WALTER REUTHER ishing finals. out a plan for the pacification doctoral candidates, 180 m a s te r 's Fair of South Viet Nam. and 606 bachelor’s. President elected a vice president of the Ancient Norsemen, fearing the "1 have found the plan sound■” John A. Hannah w ill confer the C lO t wrath of the goddess Frey a If and QUEEN CANDIDATES-Co ntestants for Junior 500 Queen hold a banner for the race sponsored McNamara said, "because it p; >- d e g re e s . He was elected CIO president they Worked on Friday the 13th, by Lambda Chi Alpha. They ore, from left to right, Jeri Pflanz, Detroit junior; Stevie L.iII, vides for economic and social de­ Reuther became president of in 1952. Reuther was a leader in may have originated the super­ \A /arm er East Lansing freshman; Judi Stelter, Buchanan sophomore; Jan Goines. Pontiac freshman; and velopment along with m ilitary se­ the United Auto W orkers in 1946. negotiations m ergingthe AFL and s t it io n . Bobbi Forray, Park Ridge, III., freshman. Photo By David Sykes c u r i t y . " Later that same year, he was th e C IO . If the goddess objects to study- 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, 1964 ^ Pragmatic Approach Best O o 4T hird C ulture “ There’s no point in our say­ not to be graded on a regular five- ing grades aren’t important," point scale in work in areas out­ Freedom Force said W illard Warrington, direc­ side their m ajors. tor of evaluation services and The goal is to encourage stu­ Editor's Note: This is the sixth in a series of articles on discussion sessions on the world's problem spots held as chairman of the Faculty Com­ dents to take advanced work in part of the recent “ Winds of Change" seminar at Kellogg mittee on Grading Practices. areas with which they are not ' g * Center. “ Grades are important. The fam iliar without fear of ruining John D. Donoghue, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology, spoke on the growth of a “ third culture iA least we can do is to clarify some their grade-points with one low Japan. of the problems regarding grad­ m a r k . in g ." The I -grade option would be a By NECIA BROWN Warrington e n thu si as tic ally definite spur to the ideal of “ in­ State News Staff Writer outlined some of the plans the tellectual curiosity." "T here is endless bickering in all the nation states over who owns committee has recommended to /Ml the committee’s recom­ what,” John D. Donoghue said. “ The winds of change are against improve the present grading sys­ mendations are aimed at finding these abstractions like nationalism , nativism , racism ." »V. why the main a 11 - University As human beings, people in every land desire freedom from five te m h e r e . basic oppressions: hunger, ignorance, fear, poverty and domination. The recommendations are ad­ grade - point a v e r a g e h a s r e ­ Man can no longer live in a vacuum. The winds of change are for mittedly not perfect answers, but mained about the same over a interdependence. Nationalism is good, but it must take second place F i i l t W ß J * to a universal humanitarianism . their passage would bring a de­ period of years in spite of the “ A growing number of people are joining the ranks of the third finite improvement in the U niver­ apparent rise in students’ ability. culture," Donoghue said. "People who can interpret across cultural lines and can talk as ousiders, as human beings about h u m a n sity’ s grading methods. Warrington said the drop-out n e e d s ." rate of lower division students Earth came into existence an estimated four billion years ago. Warrington said, “ One of our J One m illion years ago man is supposed to have evolved. Man has because of academic difficulties biggest problems is this com­ been working on these five human problem s for all but the last thou­ has remained a startlingly con­ sand years. munications thing." One of the stant 25 per cent in the face of committee's goals is to simplify Effects Of Evolution broad changes in student ability the rules on grading and make Human beings became racially distinct, due to moving around and curriculum . them more clearly understanda­ and clim atical changes, and certain changes took place. T h e c o m m it t e e s u g g e s ts The third culture concerns itself with man, all men, not Mongo­ ble. It is felt, and wisely so, that LOOKS LIKE THE RED CEDAR IS RISING AGAIN lowering the entrance require­ loid man, or Negroid man, or Caucasian man, not each but all. even a move of this sort would "M an is diverting these five problems into political problem s,” ment for upper division to 1.8, improve the student's ability to Point Of View1 Donoghue said. "B ut a growing number are joining the ranks and to enable marginal students to are crosscutting the boundaries.” interpret his own work. The ideology of the third culture is the elimination of the five raise low averages over a three Kelsh’s Facts Are Wrong oppressions. Religious freedom is included under freedom from .Among the concrete plans for year period to reach the gradu­ dominance. It is im portant but religion is not the banner under which the third culture flies. arriving at a m o re practical ation minimum of 2.0. -The Campus NAACP grading system is the institution Nationalism Destroys Ideal The committee’s recommen­ Regardless of M r. Hubert G. claim ? He has no such evidence, column for Stalin...Their colos­ of a C-plus grade with a point Kelsh's stand on the civil rights of course." sal failure can be chalked up to dations are intelligent and sensi­ Man should not be a citizen of one country Donoghue said. Me issue, he feels it necessary to Cook’s "Revealed r e c o r d s ” one simple fact...The American value of 2.5. This would partially ble solutions to these and other should be a citizen of the world. Nationalism destroys this idea and relate a few facts about the sit­ come from the files of the House Negro is an Am erican.” blocks the way for the third culture ideology. end the problem faced by students questions involving grading stan­ uation. The "facts" he presents Un-American Activities Com­ "The vast m ajority of colored "E very government in the world is dedicated to the elimination in the March 10 Point of View mittee. The NAACP is not, how­ citizens have never even been on the borderline between B and dards. A pragmatic approach to of these problem s,” Donoghue said, "but nationalism is not condu­ bring him to the conclusion that ever, and never has been listed fellow travelers: a few have been C grades who as often as not lose cive to this elim ination. Attitudes, beliefs, and ideas differ radic­ grading problems is the only way the NAACP is linked with the as subversive by any federal of­ hitch-hikers for short stretches ally in different cultures.” Communist party. The campus ficial or agency, neither the U.S. when it served a particular pur­ the “ benefit of the doubt’’ and eventually to arrive at a more U ntil the third culture grows, he said, this ideology w ill not be de­ NAACP believes that if he is to Attorney General or the House pose. True, they are dissatis­ receive a C for near-B work. veloped and there w ill m erely be a continuation of war aftgp war. perfect system. bring such charges against it, he Un-American Activities Com­ fied with their treatment, often "The third culture, like deomocracy, is a goal which we are striv­ should consider not only the view m ittee. Also, no current member angry and bitter, but at the bot­ The committee recommends a We recommend the passage by ing fo r,” he said. "It is not impossible, improbable or im practical. of those who make this charge, of the NAACP has been convicted tom they are loyal to America It has become a necessity." I grade. This would be a passing the Academic Council of the com ­ but also the statements of the of Communist activity. In Am er­ and its ideals.” grade for students who choose mittee’s suggestions. NAACP regarding such an accu­ ica we assume one is innocent All organizations have their s a tio n . until proven guilty. problems. The NAACP does not At the 47th annual NAACP con­ Even if some members might consider Communist infiltration be left-leaning, do we condemn one of its problem s. However, we vention in 1956, a resolution was B M l . ‘ ‘ > v Adhering To An Ethic passed saying: "A s in the past, the organization on the basis of w ill riot wait until others perceive the Association w ill employ every the behavior of a few? the NAACP as being a "pure” ACROSS M r. Kelsh considers only the organization to pursue fu ll equal­ T h e testimony ofDenaC. that commercial interests are reasonable measure in keeping 1. Spreads 26 Awav from with democratic organizational report of a Southern public offi­ ity. If we fin d it necessary to unchecked w in d w a rd C ederquist, professor and chair­ using the prevailing ignorance of principles to prevent the en­ cial. Let him take note of the demonstrate and sit in we w ill do 6. Salted: P.I. 2 7 . A ll man of foods .and nutrition, re­ technical data in this area to their dorsers, the supporters and de­ following: J. Edgar Hoover said, so and such unfounded charges as 10. Rewitch 2 9 . Veil fenders of the Communist con­ "Equality, freedom, and toler­ those leveled by M r. Kelsh w ill 12. Iniquity 3 1. A to p garding fraudulent selling of food advantage, to sell unneeded pro­ spiracy from joining or partic­ ance are essential in a dem ocrat­ not stem the tide. 13. List 32. Blue grass additives to elderly people is a ducts to a willing public. ipating in any way in the work of ic government. The NAACP has NAACP is well aware that the 14. V e rily 33. Jap. army reserve n the NAACP.” done much to preserve these charge of being Communist is a 15. (la v e hopeful sign that advertising gim ­ 35. Undevel­ If the warnings of M iss Ceder­ Kelsh cites W.E.B. DuBois, principles and to perpetuate the weapon often used by those who 16. Lowest h ig h tide oped flower m icks are recognized and can be quist and others are heeded, per­ one of our founders, as donating desires of our founding fathers.” w o u ld lik e to maintain second 18. Jap. states­ 38. Sea bird his services in the defense of Mayor Robert Wagner of New class citizenship for a segment controlled. haps there can be an enforcement m a n 40. Redinte­ DOWN 7. Mendicant the since-convicted Communist York City cited NAACP in 1956 of the population. 19. Reserve gra te 1. N e tw o rk fria r Miss Cederquist testified be­ of what should be an unwritten spies. Let it also be known that as "an American organization M r . K e ls h im p lie s th a t one Corps: abbr. 42. Old horses 2. Arab, port 8. K etone DuBois left NAACP’s research working for American goals with­ should not decide to m arch or in­ fore the Senate Subcommittee on ethical law of advertising--not 20. Medical 43. A to p y 3. M u ffin 9. T re n d s staff under pressure in 1948 be­ in the framework of the Am eri­ tegrate until he knows the full m an 44. D ir k 4. E x h ib it 10. Declare a Frauds and Misrepresentations to take advantage of uninformed cause of his leftist political ac­ can constitutional system .” story about theCommunist activ­ 22. Cling to 4 5 . R ental 5. Dimension s u it t i v i t i e s . M r. Kelsh cites NAACP lead­ ities of NAACP. Mr. K e ls h ’s Affecting the Elderly. She said c o n s u m e r s . 25 . Lavers c o n tra c t 6. Pepper plant 11. H e a v y ers whom he claims have been story is a myth. We are a chap­ Kelsh quotes the statement of 17. It’al. river sales pitches which claimed sen­ Firm restrictions on advertis­ Eugene Cook, Attorney General affiliated with Communist activ­ ter of NAACP; we should know. 1 z ! 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 19. Fam ous ities. Consider the statement by We ask M r. Kelsh to come to our ior citizens require special food ing techniques may not be needed of Georgia, in 1955. We then K o re a n Executive Secretary Roy W ilkins: meetings and see if we strive for %// IZ q u o te th e S p r in g fie ld , 111., J o u r ­ %/0 2 1 . M e n tu m supplements are false and not or desirable, but there should be "The greatest failure of the anything more than to abolish ra­ nal: "If Cook...has proof that 2 2 . M o h a m ­ % 14 cial discrim ination and segrega­ 13 supported by nutritional r e ­ some means of enforcing reason­ the NAACP is a ‘front and tool’ American Communist Party has medan Script tion in a legal manner. for subversive groups in the beer, the complete fizzle of its % tures s e a r c h . able ethical practices in th is 15 16 n 18 U.S., why didn’t he cite chapter attempt to recruit millions of 23. Throw into The implication, of course, is fie ld . and verse to substantiate his American Negroes into a fifth 19 ZO %Z! d is o rd e r 24. Sucking fisl %%z z Z 3 2 4 Z 5 26. Poplars 1 28. Rumple 2 7 %28 Z6 Letters To The Editor 1 30. Exclama­ tio n ¡29 %3 0 31 34. H a rd e n %3 6 35. R oun d % 3 7 3 3 3 4 3 5 % 3Z i Table knight 4 0 41 P r o fs Say Rights Movement Is Free O f Reds 38 3 9 • 36. Im p e l i 37. Chief of 4Z 4 3 J a n iz a rie s supported by American Negroes apparently doesn’t know that D r. To the Editor: arid Negro protest movements. But then perhaps this is exactly M ilt Powell, i 39. Adjective finally responding to the unjust DuBois, Harvard Ph.D. 1895, was 4 4 4 3 Nor has the Communist Party what Kelsh is getting at. Heyward Ehrlich, s u ffix been able to capture any Negro treatment they have received for decades the leader of the Ne­ Unfortunately, Met arthy- Daniel Walden, John Appel, Ú % 41. Afternoon from a white society for a few groes' struggles, and an inspira­ îsm still abounds and the know- movement, as can be ascertained. Ben Strandness, W illiam W. Kelly, snack nothings are still know-nothings. M r. Kelsh is referred to the re­ hundred years. tion to the present leaders. Pauline Adams, Robert S. Fogarty, A good example is yesterday’s cent pronouncements by the As for Robert W illiam s, it is W ithout his work and words and P erry Gianakos, Don Hausdorff, column from Hubert Kelsh. F.B.l. on this subject—or is J. enough to point out that he was ability to fight the bigots and ra­ Albert Karson, Benjamin B. Hickok U Union Book Store Union Book Store Unio suspended by the NAACP as a cists, today's movement might Starting with a smear of the Edgar Hoover suspect because he Frederick Feied, Department of Am erican Thought civil rights movement, M r. Kelsh doesn’t agree with Kelsh’s opin­ result of his stand. More signif­ not have come into being. Frederick Reeve, and Language. immediately follows it with io n s ? icant is Kelsh’s opinion and SELL YOUR several allusions to Communist In short, neither Lenin in 1902 smear of Dr. DuBois. activity in general and Lenin in nor the Communist Party’s in­ DuBois, who died recently at Protests Lack O f Aid In Bill Collection particular. Happily, the facts structions of 1925 have anything the age of 95, was lauded by ev­ To the Editor: time he was sure that I was in help to collect the money and M r. show that Lenin has had nothing to do with the facts: that the Ne­ ery thinking white and Negro for c la s s . Rand said that this was a matter at ail to do with the development gro protest movement is an in­ the lifetim e he gave to fighting There have been all sorts of BOOKS FOR Not only that. I contacted him between the camp’s owner and in this country of the civil rights digenous movement led by and for the rights of Negroes. Kelsh articles in the State News lately at the hotel in the evening and m yself, and they would not help on how the University acts as a left a message for him to call me in any way. collection agency to get money me any time that night to try to The reason he gave was that from students who haven’t paid settle the m atter. And of course the money was not owed as part «CASH MICHIGAN their bills. 1 never did hear from him. of my salary in the signed con­ STATI On the other hand, what hap­ S T A T E HEWS He has done his interviewing, tract. The money owed was for UNIVERSITY pens-when someone owes the stu­ and gotten a new staff for next clothes that were lost in the dent money? year, through the help of the camp laundry. This was part of Last summer 1 worked for Placement Bureau. Of couse he Member Associated Press, United Pre sum mer terr,., special W elcome Issue in Sep­ my contract, but the Placement Camp Sequoia, Rock H ill, N.Y. needs a new staff. Now I can see International, Inland Daily Press Association, te m b e r . Bureau or the University just I got the job through the Place­ why he has to replace a full staff Associated Collegiate Press Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, can’t be bothered by students that ment Bureau and entered the of 20-some-odd men every year. Michigan Press Association. M ic h ig a n . have been taken advantage of. sum mer’s work with a confident I contacted the Placement B ur­ E ditorial and business offices at 341 Student Barry N. Tilds air. That was my first mistake. e a u a g a in a fte r he left, askine Services Building, Michigan State University, Published by ne students of Michigan To this day, the camp owner still East Lansing, Michigan. M ail subscriptions State U niversity. Issued on class days Monday owes me money from the contract payable in advance: term , $3; 2 term s, $4; Barbers Correct Hospital Story through Friday during the fall, winter and that I signed last spring. 3 term s, $5; full year, $6. spring quarters, twice weekly during the This last week, he was inter­ To the Editor: Last week there were barbers viewing at the Placemen^Btifeau from .four East Lansing shops In the March 6 issue of the participating in the project. Sports Editor ...... JerrY Caplan and still no money. I told Tom E d it o r ...... Bruce Fabricant In the^future 1 would s.uggest Wire Editor . Jahn Van Gleson Rand before the man came to in­ State News you give credit to Advertising Manager...... Fred'LeVine you contact an officer of the UNION BOOK STORE terview, but at that time the only one barber shop for cutting Night Editor...... Tom Winter n Campus Editor ...... Gerry Hlnkley E a s t L a n s in g b ra n c h b e fo re Asst. Adv. M grs ...... Frank Senger Jr., Placement Bureau made no ef­ hair at the Ingham County Hos­ Ass’t campus editor ...... L iz H y m a n printing articles such as this...... Arthur Langer fort to help me collect this debt. pital. To set the record straight R ight On Campus - A Dept. O f MSU They did ask the owner to con­ this is a monthly project carried Editorial Staff...Barb Bradley,Dave Stewart Circulation Manager...... B ill Marshall B B tact me and of course he did try. on by both the Lansing and East ...... Mike Kindman, Karen Gilliland News Adviser ...... Dave Jaehnig Union Book Store Union Book Store Union Bo He called my apartment every Lansing Barbers Associations. Wendell Van Patten Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, 1964 3 t ------—------— ------Woodrow Wilson Fellowships Pianist Team To Play Red Cedar Report Grants Go To 14 Seniors By-JIM DeFOREST Fourteen seniors have been tion and fees for his first year Lansing; Margaret C. Frye, Al­ During winter term the campus police really crack down on park­ In Orchestra Concert a w a rd e d Woodrow W ilson Fel­ of graduate school, plus an $1,800 pena; Dale M. Herder, Muskegon: ing violations. After all, between the pep riots of fall and the passion lowships to support their first stipend and dependency allow­ Christopher S. H ill, and Thomas patrol of spring, there’s nothing else to do. T h e d u o - p ia n i s t te a m o f using the harpsichord as a solo form Hayden’s "Symphony No. year of graduate study beginning ances. The Woodrow Wilson pro­ N. W 'inter, both of Lansing. * ¥ * Luboshutz and Nemenoff, MSU’s instrument with orchestra. 93 in D M ajor,” the second of n e x t f a l l . gram is designed to encourage Also receiving honorable men­ I ’ m not making any statement on what is considered important at artists-in-residence, w ill per­ Its three movements were or­ h is 12 L o n d o n S y m p h o n ie s . The list of Woodrow Wilson promising students to become tion were Charles T, James, this University, but next fall the band will play "Hail to the Chief” form with the Symphony Orches­ iginally written for violin, and This is the second concert Fellows, which includes 1,507 college teachers. Dallas, Texas; Harlan P . when Duffy comes on the field. tra in its w inter concert at 4 p.m . featured a lyrical duet for the on campus for the orchestra, and students from throughout the U.S. Winners in this year’s compe­ M c G h a n , Flint, Stephen L . * * Sunday in the Auditorium . soloists, against a background its third of the season. The group a n d Canada, was announced tition were selected from more Schaeffer, Sterling; Ruth E . The 70 piece orchestra, under of unobtrusive plucked strings. also w ill perform for commence­ Silence is golden. The scarcity of a commodity increases its value. Thursday by Sir Hugh Taylor, than 11,000 students nominated Schm itter, Mason; Michael the direction of Gomer L. Jones, The orchestra w ill also per- ment exercises Friday night. * * * president of the fellowship foun­ from 904 colleges and universi­ Schulz, Petoskey; and Nathan W. w ill also be joined by the Wo­ d a tio n . ties in the U. S. and Canada. Sorkin, Berrien Springs. Too much of a good thing is bad; too much of a bad thing is too bad. men’s Glee Club, led by Ethel MSU fellowship recipients in­ John F. A. Taylor, professor A r m e lin g . c lu d e : of philosophy, is chairman of Pierre and Genia Luboshutz, Horace H. Albaugh, Frederick, MSU’s selection committee.CXh- the husband and wife team, w ill Md.; John K. Beasley, Lansing; er committee members are Paul perform the “Concerto in C Ursula R. Franklin, L a nsing; A . Varg, dean of the College of Minor fo r Two Claviers and Karen L, Bernhard, Winston- Arts and Letters, and John D. Strings,” by Johann Sebastian Salem, N.C.; Joana C. Fink, M id­ Wilson, assistant director of the B a c h . land; Robert E. Greene, Knox­ Honors College. They made their concert de­ ville, Tenn; Susan C. Hogg, Thirteen other students re­ but in 1938 with the Boston Sym­ S a g in a w ; Peter R. Killeen, ceived honorable mention in the phony Orchestra, led by Serge Orange N. J. Ann Kirchner, fellowship competition. They in­ C l Koussevitzky. They are the only Frankfort, Ky.; Michael E. Levin, clude: duo-pianists to have performed a Brooklyn, N. Y.; Betty Jean George J. Boughton, Detroit; with Arturo Toscanini. Moore, Indianapolis, Ind.; Larry Martha C. Christian, Vicksburg; 0 Û They have been on campus G. Richards, Flint; Thomas R. Donald E. Dickson, J r ., East since 1962, and work with ad­ ') Stoeckley, Fort Wayne, Ind.; and VO- vanced piano students, at the George M. White, Roman, Mont. same time continuing their re­ Each fellow receives full tui- cording and performing careers around the country. Seminar On The 70-member glee club w ill join the orchestra in the sel­ 'Polly’s Postscript’ Engineering dom-performed t h ir d m o v e ­ ment of Debussy’s "Three Noc­ £ Sign-Up Continues Two authorities on modern me­ turnes for Orchestra.” chanics and structures will speak ‘ | || Sign-up for spring sorority This movement called at the sixth Modern Engineering ru s h w i l l continue from 1 -5 p.m. "Sirenes,” contains a wordless Seminar today and Saturday at to d a y and M o n d a y in 339 S tu­ L cantilena which w ill be perform ed Kellogg Center. dent Services. by the glee club, over a o r c h e s ­ William T. Bean of the William "Polly’s Postscript” is the tral base. The other two move­ T. Bean Strain Gage Service, theme' o f the informal rush to ments of the impressionistic Detroit, will discuss “ Some New be held April 3-26. There is no composition are "Nuages,” and Developments in Experimental formal schedule of parties, and " F e t e s . ” Mechanics" at 4 p.m. today in coeds will receive their bids in Bach’s concerto represents Lincoln B. CONCERT PLANS—Gomer L. Jones, orchestro director, and residence halls, j one of the first pieces written Richard R. Heldenfels, chief of Anne DeVroome, Grand Rapids graduate student and concert G irls who are A|gistering for the Structures• Research Divi­ mistress, are shown making final preparations for Sunday s the first time orlgvho already sion, National Aeronautics and 4 p.m. concert in the Auditorium. phot{) gy James H Hi)e signed up last t e r i P a r e eligible Honorary Gives Space Administrat ion, Langley to participate in spring term Air Force Base, Va., will report ru s h . Packaging Aw ard on “ Structures for Space Opera­ All girls who have signed up tions” at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Ken Olmstead, Corunna sen­ for spring term rush must attend 4O peration E thyl’ A ids 104 A and B. ior, recently received an award an opening convocation at 7:30 for scholastic improvement at p.m. April 2 in parlors A, B CLEOPATRA a Pi Kappa Gamma, packaging and C of the Union. Ticket Sale Starts honorary, banquet. 23 D eprived Students BEAUTY BATH SPONGE Welcomed as new members Shippy Elected . . . royal luxury for the bath at the combination banquet-dance Twenty-three boys from de­ publicize the ‘Ethyl’ program At Registration were Dave Brouse, Haslett grad­ pressed areas receive aid for so the students involved do not Bow er President Inspired by one of history's best known romantics, our bubble uate student; Dave Burns, Al­ their college education through feel extra pressure to succeed. Tickets for the Water Carni­ pena junior; Col. G.A. Davies, "Operation Ethyl." “ The difference between our Officers for Bower House Co­ val, "W iterature,” will be on light foam sponge adds a glamorous touch and enjoyment to East Lansing graduate student; Through the program, scho­ program and the welfare op were elected recently. Presi­ sale during spring term regis­ J o h n H e n d e e , B a r r in g t o n , 111., larships worth fr o m $300 to $500 approach of a ‘hand-out’ is that dent is Dave Shippy, Dearborn tration. They may be purchased your bath...and is an exciting idea in gift-giving. Pink, blue, junior; Eric Hoffmiester, East are awarded to cover part of ‘Ethyd’ tends to discourage the junior; purchasing agent, Gale outside the Men’s IM Building Lansing junior. their expenses at MSU. To meet students who are not serious. Arent, Columa sophomore; from the Campbell’s truck. aqua, yellow or white with golden serpent handle. 1.00 steward, Daniel Kesselring, Other new members are John remaining costs the boys obtain They must borrow money and Pickets for the Friday night Jonesville senior; and assistant Howe, M ilford senior; Tim Sak, loans and jobs on campus th ro u g h work,” William Finni, director performance will be sold for steward, Lloyd Wagenschut/, Hicksville, N.Y., junior; Doug th e University'. of admissions and scholarships, $1.50 until May 1, When prices Kalkaska junior. Swartz, Farmington junior;»and The office of admissions and said. ^will be $1.75. Saturday night Secretary and treasurer is J a c o b s o n s Duke Yoon, Ann Arbor junior. scholarships purposely does not “ They must invest in them­ tickets cost $2.25. Arthur Nielson, Dowagiac , 111., selves to show some faith in Water Carnival will be pre­ sophomore, and ICC representa­ Store Union Book Store Union Book Store Un their ability» to succeed and to sented May 15 and .16. be willing to earn a part of their tive is Carl Hartmann, Crosse U Pointe Woods junior. SELL YOUR expenses,” he said. T H E K O - K O adjacent to the KWIK-ST0P party store BOOKS FOR . presents U CASH T h e D e l t a M e n appearing

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Free Parking At Rear Of Store Casual Dresses 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigau Friday, March 13, 1964 t I

I P I P icks G ent Bat Squad Greets Coach

O n 3rd L oop Five which finished eighth with a 5-9 the team of a year ago. year; football quarterback Steve of pitcher Jack Nutter, but a By DUANE LANCASTER the squad for more than 30years, Big Ten record and 18-14 mark All - American firstbaseman Juday, a third baseman; catcher strong crop of sophomore hurlers State News Sports Writer it could be the only problem Ohio State’ s Gary Bradds and Michigan’s Cazzie Russell with which he has to contend. overall. Coupled with an un­ Jerry Sutton and All-Conference Bruce Look, whose older brother could give the Spartans an even were unanimous choices for theL’Pl All—BigTcncagc squad. While Michigan State’s new John Kobs, the former MSU usual group of talented fresh­ outfielder, head the returning Dean was an outstanding baseball stronger pitching staff than that The pair were named to the loop’s first team, along with baseball coach, Dan Litwhiler, baseball skipper, has left L it­ men, the pre-season forecast veterans along with a crack in­ player three years ago and of a year ago. faces the difficult assignment can only be filled with opti­ field combination of shortstop pitcher Rollie Walcott. Michigan’ s Bill Buntm, Purdue’s Dave Schellhase and whiler with no fewer than 21 While any coach would be happy' of replacing a man who coaci.t 1 mism. Mai Chiljean and second base­ Other returning letter winners Indiana’s Dick Van Arsdale. members from last year’s team with an array of experienced Russell and Schellhase are sophomores, while Bradds is a Sixteen of th 21 returnees man Dennis Ketcham. are pitchers Bill Collins, Doug ballplayers like this, Litwhiler are lettermen and—more im­ Some of the top first year Dobrei, Dennis Erickson, Doug senior. Van Arsdale and Runtin are juniors. is doubly blessed with a string portant—three infielders and two prospects include Dick Holmes, M iller, Dick Proebstle and Carl Michigan State forward Pete Gent was named to the wire of sophomores. “ Some award service's third All-Big Ter team. Final Hoop Figures outfielders, were regulars on who also played basketball this Sailing; catchers Wade Deal, Larry Lanbe, Dale Peters and winners may not be on the team CAPtiorv Paul Tungate; and outfielders because of these youngplayers,’ ’ Gives 'S’ 2 Records Dick Billings and Bob Maniere. he said. CHICAGO, (LIPI) M ic h i­ accuracy at .674. MSU grabbed Litwhiler said he felt that the The 27-game season gets under gan State set two BigTen basket­ more rebounds than anybody with New Motto? squad would be out stronger over­ way April 8 with a doubleheader ball records this season, the con­ 730, but Michigan collected 55.7 all than last year’ s squad for the against Albion in East Lansing. S.B.S. ference s e rv ic e bureau an­ per cent of its game, totals to edge simple reason that it is basically The Spartans will play 11 con­ nounced Thursday. the Spartans, who had 52.9 per We Do Our Best the same group with an added ference games in addition to MSU scored a record number cent on that basis. year of experience. meeting such baseball toughies of points for a 14-game season, Ohio State topped the field goal By JEROME CAPLAN The only loss of any" real as Notre Dame, Western Michi­ 1,290 for an average of 92.1 a shooters with .479, the fourth best State News Sports Editor significance was the departure gan and the University of Detroit. game. The old mark was 1,277 for mark of all time, and Indiana re­ a 91.2 average by Illinois in peated as free throw champ by Exactly one term ago today we suggested 1955-56. hitting on 75.8 per cent. The Spartans also took a rec­ The Spartans also figured in an that the U niversity’s new seal, which s till has WCHA Title Games ord number of shots to do it— all-time conference single-game yet to be designed, should bear the inscription 1,230 or 87.9 a game. Minnesota record when they and Wisconsin held th a t record in 1955-56, fired at the basket 207 times on “ We Flay To W in.’’ Tonight And Saturday shooting 1,212 times or 86.6 a Jan. 6. Since th a t time we’ve had a lot of sug­ Michigan, Denver, Michigan Denver was second with a 7-2-1 game. There were 62,056 fans who Other final team statistics gestions as to what else could be added. Tech and North Dakota have qual­ mark for .750. saw the seven Big Ten home show the Spartans sixth in field ified for the 1964 Western Colle­ Minnesota was third with 10-6- games of MSU for an average of They’ve ranged from “ Sports Editors Stink’’ goal shooting percentage with giate Hockey Association playoffs 0 for .625 and MichiganTech was' 8,865 a game. .420, and seventh in free throw to “ We Do Our Best.’’ For some unique rea­ this weekend and Michigan’s fourth with .563 on a 9-7-0 mark. North Dakota finished fifth with son we seem to prefer the latter. Gordon Wilkie has captured the WCHA's In d iv id u a l s c o rin g 5-8-1 for .393, Colorado College At Tuesday night’s basketball banquet Ath­ championship, according to offi­ was sixth with .281 on a 4-11-1 letic Director Munn said that “ doing your cial statistics released Thurs­ showing. day. best is all we can ask. I like to win more The playoff schedule has Mich­ Michigan State was seventh with 1-12-1 for .107. than anyone else, but winning isn’t the most igan Tech playing at Michigan TOP and North Dakota at Denver to­ North Dakota ta ke s Minne­ im portant thing.’’ night. The two teams compiling sota’s place in the playoffs due to This year’s hoop squad seemed to bear out the most total goals meet Satur­ a ruling that forbids University day in the WCHA championship of Minnesota athletes from com­ Munn’s reasoning. They didn’t win any cham p­ Cash For game at the site of the team hav­ peting during final examination« ionships and managed only a 14-10 record. ing the highest season's percent­ periods. Minnesota's Senate Yet, they did their best, and their record is age. Com m ittee on Intercollegiate Michigan finished first during Athletics voted last Saturday not Used Books the best a State club has posted in five years. the regular season. The Wolver­ to allow the hockey team to com­ In basketball, hockey, track or even sports ines had a 12-2-0 record for .857. pete in the playoffs. 12” PIZZA w ritin g , doing your best is all anyone can ask Store Union Book Store Union Book Store Un 0. . , BOOK o f y o u . Lan sin g’s Finest P izza We therefore concede that “ We Do Our Best’’ should be the new seal motto. SELL YOUR Student store at L an sin g’s Low est P rice And to the astute student who called us up ¿cross From Berkey Hall and asked if we were kidding about our firs t BOOKS FOR Free Parking At Rear Of Store plus tax and delivery motto suggestion we repeat; • P i z z a b y 96t This column isn’t w ritten for sixth graders as you seemed to im ply. CASH My wife teaches fifth grade and her kids RICARDO have no trouble understanding it at all. G R a D u a r m Fern Tennis IV 2-1554 There will be a meeting for all women interested in joining the MSU women’s tennis team, at 4 p.m. today in 131 Women’s 1M.

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SPO RTS CAR CENTER *7/te GgA& êUfrp, 616 North Howard Phone 489-7591 ano CAMPUS BOOK STORE Home of the little lively ones Ga/i êkfrp, A uaì&x, (ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING) Mictíigan State News* East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, 1964 5 State CagersGamer Bulldogs Favored In Loop Scoring Crown Lift Championships Besides finishing in the Big The Spartans, who finished show the Spartans 6th in field goal Michigan State’s weightlifters ure to give the Bulldogs the best ers w ill be shooting for world Ten’s first division for the first third in the nation in scoring, shooting percentage with .420, and 7th in free throw accuracy at w i'1 be the hosts for the National run for the team title. records w ill highlight the cham- time in half a decade, Michigan totaled 1,289 points for an aver­ Collegiate Weightlifting Cham­ .674. MSU grabbed m ore re­ Southwestern L o u is ia n a 's puonshlps. D e tr o it’ s Norb State’s basketball squad set two age of 92.1 points a game break­ pionships in the Men’s Intramur­ ing the old mark of l,2- 7 set in bounds than anybody with 730, but three Individual champions of Schemansky, a past Olympic Western Conference records. al Building sports arena Satur­ 1956 by the University of Illinois. Michigan collected 55.7 per cent last year and all other meet champ and world record holder, day. State also took a record number of its game totals to edge the winners will not be back to de- will make an appearance during Over 20 colleges will be rep­ of shots to do it, taking 1,230 for Spartans, who had 52.9 per cent fend their titles. The Spartans the evening session before head- I n t r a m u r a l rese ted, with approximately 40 on that basis. will have a top contender in ing for Russia to compete for an average of 87.9 per game. The individuals competing in seven former record was set in 1956 by The Spartans also figured in an Ted Begeman who won the 148- the Prize of Moscow. Joe Puleo, N e w s all-time conference single-game weight classes. Weight classes pound class two years ago. a fo rm e r Pan American and the University of Minnesota when 123-165 pounds will life at 1 p.m. the Gophers took 1,212 shot or an record when they and Wisconsin Other top lifters for State are United States champion, will ap- and classes 181-heavyweight at Wolfram House of Wonders fired at the basket 207 times on Nick F o rd , at 132; B e rn ie pear at the afternoon session. average of 86.6 a game. 7:30 p.m. Hall took a commanding lead in Other final team statistics January 6th. Kutchinskl, 165 and TimGreenlg, Other notables attending the the first half of the Residence Defending champion Southwes­ 198. Ford holds the Michigan meet will be Clarence Johnson, Hall Bowling Championship with Ski Report- tern Louisiana will return with teenage press record, Kutchlnski president of the International a 2813 team series. Leading six men and is tagged as the finished high In the national col- Weightlifting Federation and Bob the way towards the Residence favorite. The Spartan lifters fig- legiate championships last year Hoffman, U.S. Olympic coach, Hall Championship was Jack and Greening placed second in Admission to either session Piedmonte with the highest game his weight. is $1 for the .public and $.50 Phone A head AND HE’ S 40 YEARS OLD—NobertSchemansky, 40-year old of the season, 287 and a 674 Two exhibitions in which lift- for students with ID cards. Olympic weightlifting champion, will be giving East Lans- series. 16 Team s In Because of recent weatner changes skiers are advised to call ingites a lesson in the finer art of barbell lifting during the Unless something unusual hap­ the areas before embarking upon their weekend journey. National Collegiate Weightlifting Championships Saturday pens the Wolfram team of Pied- SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN conditions: Regional Play night in the IM Sports Arena. The meet begins at 2 p.m. and U r a t œ r b i86i house monte, Bob Weir, Lyle Good— Dryden and Mt. Holly. Play in the four National Col­ Montgomery, Bill Boss and Cap­ Fair to Good Pine Knob continues through the evening, with Schemansky furnishing the intermission entertainment. ______legiate A th le tic Association & RATHSKELLER tain Norm Segall will reign as Fair— Mt. Christie (NCAA) regional b a s k e tb a ll Residence Hall Bowling Champ­ UPPER MICHIGAN Slopes: tournaments gets underway to­ old world atmosphere ions. The results will not be Excellent— Cliffs Ridge, Indian Mt., Porcupine Mt..Brlue Mt. night. known until Monday. and Iroquois Mountain. 1960 Mr. Universe Here In the Eastern Regional at • Wonderful food The closest teams to Wolfram Very Good— Pine Mountain. Bruce Randall, Mr. Universe of 1960, w ill give a demonstration Raleigh, N.C., Duke meets Villa- • Candlelight were Bailey 7 with a 2631 and WESTERN MICHIGAN: of body development and w ill talk on health and fitness at 2 p.m. nova, and Princeton plays Con­ Cambridge with a 2487.Muxwor- Excellent Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs; Boyne Mtn. Lodge today at the Men’s IM Sports Arena. necticut. In the Mid East, Mich­ • Dinner music thy of Cambridge had a 622 ser­ and Thunder Mtn., Boyne Falls. Randall believes regularly planned training programs are the igan meets Loyola (Chicago),and • Free parking ies and a 221 single game. Good to Excellent— Avalanche Boyne City; Nub’ s Nob, Harbor key to improving coordination, dexterity and general physical Kentucky plays Ohio University’ Springs; Walloon Hills, Walloon abilities. Intelligent use of diet and barbell training, he main­ at Minneapolis. Lake; Crystal Mountain; Thomp- tains, can help anyone control his body weight and measurements. At Wichita, in the Mid West Special: Foreign Cars Only sonville; Caberfae, Cadillac; Mt. Randall claims he first discovered the worth of barbells while Regional, Wichita goes against Mancelona, Mancelona. in the Marines. Too light to take the bruises of football, he took Creighton, and Texas Western EAST MICHIGAN:. on an experimental program and after six weeks added 23 pounds faces Kansas State. The nation’s E x c e lle n t — Skyline, Ros­ to his original w e ig h t. ______<______No. 1 squad, UCLA, plays Seattle common. FREE CAR WASH Good — Mt. Frederick, Frederick; Sylvan Knob, Gaylord; 1 See KRAMER’S for T O F L Y with purchase of 6 gal. gas Au Sable Lodge, Gaylord. LARGEST DISCOUNTS Fair to Good—-Snow Valley, Gaylord; Otsego Ski Club, (pri­ I N T O W N ! NORTHWEST vate), Gaylord; Sheridan Valley, COMPLETE LINE CALL HARPERS! SERVICE Lewiston. NEW ft REBUILT AUTO PARTS OPEN Fair W inter Sports Park, DAILY MAX KRAMER Be good to your cor, 11:30 AM-10 PM Grayling. "You're cordially in­ COLLEGE AND NOW OUR IV 2-5 46 81715 E . Kalam azoo IV 2-54681715 Temporarily c lo s e d — Mio vited to see us for IT ’ S TIME TO ARRANGE FOR A CLOSED the best values for SUNDAYS Mountain, Mio. vour money!” NEW BIERSTUBE Closed fo r season Snow- SPRING CHECK UP Travel Office Fox's Q uality Jewelers S i n c e 1 9 1 7 snake Mtn., Clare County; Bintz 332-8667 Stan Brauer Apple M tn ., Freeland: Major By our skilled staff of A.M.D’ s 213 S. Grand Ave. Lansing Class of ’49 Mountain, Clare; Silver Valley, Tawas. {AutoMobile Doctors) SEE THE HEAD SURGEON, MAX KRAMER, TODAY **0*' GLOWING U-M Grad '*Uto ot perpetual beauty- Aiding (S’ UNIQUE “ contour brilliance“ design Gymnasts T*'Cau Bob Harris has never scored a point for MSU, but he’s proved to be one of the most valuable men •atRUNG GREATER LANSING FOR 4S TEARS” in the Spartan gumnastics picture — Wholesale & Retail — EXTENDED TERMS AVAILABLE this season. Harris is a graduate assistant i r n A U F D auto in physical education, and he has Ik t i A D lIS lli PARTS been working as an assistant to 800 E. Kalamazoo Phono IV 4-1335 gym Coach George Szypula since FOX’S the beginning of the season. There was never any doubt that Direct Diamond Harris would prove of value to IMPORTERS the team, but when Szypula dislo­ HOT PlZZi DELIVERY cated his shoulder early in the An exclusive "fountain" FRANDOR SHOPPING campaign, the young mentor’s du­ CENTER ties took on added importance. styling. Sophisticated, AND 203 S. WASH. A former resident of Windsor, charmingly different. A Ont., Harris earned four individ­ complement to the ual Canadian national champion­ ships and two provincial titles loveliest hand. ^275« during his prep days. He received his B.A. at the University of Michigan la s t spring and hopes eventually to earn a doctorate. Szypula and Harris have teamed to guide the gymnasts to S.B.S. a 5-3-1 dual season and a third- place finish in the Big Ten meet. Harris said he thinks the team developed well during the course of the season, showing week *o - week improvement through hard work. PIZZA MOBILE He had special praise for Dave Top prices are now being given Price and Ted Wilson, who helped take up the slack when all- Delivers Your Pizza Sizzling hot around star Jim Curzi dislocated his shoulder during the first (one or fifty) fo r all textbooks , r e f e r e n c e meet of the year. What does he think of his first season as a coach? b o o k s , an d paperbacks. W e also ‘‘There’ s more to coaching than just teaching,” he said. THE PITT i l RESTAURANT “ It’ s a little more difficult than suggest that you purchase your I thought.” 203 M.A.C. Ave. CALL: ED 2-0863

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BOOK TRY IT TODAY ° Student STORE GIBSON’S GOLF-O-TRON World Famous BOOKSTORE Across From Berkey Hall Gary Player Free Parking At Rear Of Store 3411 E. Michigan 11 a.m. to Midnight CORNER WEST GRAND RIVER AND EVERGREEN 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, 1964« Christians, Jews Begin Religious Holidays Easter Traditions Spring Orthodox Catholics Follow From Ancient Celebrations Nicean Council Date For Lent Christian religions died invol­ Some regard the resurrection to die in its ashes, leave an Eastern Orthodix Catholic pa­ never before or during Jewish fication. The fast forbids the eat­ p.m., followed by religious in­ By LINDA MILLER struction and discussion. Con­ Stote News Staff Writer untarily. Jesus Christ, the most of Christ as a sublime myth and egg and hatch again from the rishes throughout the world will Passover. ing of meat, butter, eggs, cheese Francis M. [Donahue, associate or milk products during the Len­ fessions will be heard and Len­ Easter, an ancient occasion celebrated hero of any Easter no more. Alan Watts, authority ashes once every 1400 years. begin Lent Monday. worship, died willingly. in mythology and religious cults, Some Christians say that the Different dates for Eastern professor of religion and adviser ten season. ten Vespers will take place every of rites dealing with the mystery to Pan-Orthodox Student Associ­ Services are longer while wor­ Saturday at 7:30 p.m. of death and resurrection among For orthodox Christians, the writes that if the resurrection tradition to bless and eat eggs Orthodox and Western Chris­ ation, said that early Christians shippers express their sense of Rev. Fr. David Abramtsov, different peoples, is not unique resurrection is an historical fact of Christ is a fact of history, at Easter stems from the fact tians come from the fact that and pre-Christian "Easters” are it is also a myth. that eggs are not allowed to be Orthodoxy conforms to the canon regarded Christ and his death alienation from God by numerous editor of One Church magazine, to Christianity. on the cross as the fulfillment prostrations and prayers of re­ will be missioner for a Lenten The full story of the holiday myths fore-shadowing a most The condition of Easter is the eaten d u rin g the Lenten fast. of the First Ecumenical Council crucifixion on Good Friday, Mar. Others trace it to St. Augus­ of the Passover promise. The pentance. Mission April 17 and 18. is couched in numerous his­ wondrous event. of Nicaea, 325 A.D. 27. Easter commemorates the Orthodox Easter will be May 3. St. Andrew’sOrthodoxCatholic torical and mythological tine’s comparison of the egg The council stipulated th a t He said Lenten emphasis is on Parish and Student Center, 1216 accounts. The theme of "risen resurrection of Christ the third with the hope of eternal life, Easter must occur on the first 'from the dead" is common to day after he was nailed to the because the egg has not come to Sunday after the full moon fol­ the need for repentance, fasting, G re e n c re s t, will hold special Church Role and pre-Christian “ Easters” are Church Of God cross. Because Christians be­ fruitition. lowing the spring equinox, but and bodily and spiritual morti- services every Friday at “ :30 lieve they are promised a like Osiris, Ra, Tammuz and Adonis WWW WWW w w w In Education all were believed to have died To Examine resurrection if they accept Jesus as God and the promised Sav­ and been resurrected. iour. Easter is the greatest holi­ To Be Studiëd It is significant, however, that Lay Ministry day of the Christian year. the resurrected heroes of prt— Thomas F. Green, professor New frontiers of service for Easter comes traditionally on Passover Celebration Marks of education, will address the in­ the lay ministry of the Church the first Sunday after the first terdenominational Central State , of God will be explored at a full moon a fte r March 21. Faculty Conference April 10-11 Religious Leaders Kellogg Center conference Sat­ Confusion results because the at the University of Kentucky, urday. full moon is calculated according Heb rei v Exodus From Lexington, Ky. About 500 members from 137 to old ecclesiastical compilation, Green is one of three pro­ To Confer Here not in accord with modern as­ Michigan communities will con­ Passover, an eight-day Jewish water together and baked it into the custom to hold a community fessors who w ill speak on tronomy. The meal is not begun until " C h r is tia n Commitment and Leaders of major religious sider lay and pastoral minis­ holiday commemorating the Hew- flat, thin loaves, called matzos. Seder on one of the nights. tries in view of scientific ad­ The arrangement of days in the the first half of the service is Scholarly Integrity” at the se­ faiths will gather in Lansing brew exodus from Egypt, begins The Bible tells the Jews to eat Matzos, bitter herbs for the vance, social and moral change, Holy Week, Palm Sunday, Mon­ read from the Haggadah, the venth annual conference spon­ Tuesday for a Religion and Race March 28. no other bread but Matzos dur­ bitterness of slavery, and a bone urban culture, higher level of day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Maun- story of the flight. sored by the Faculty Christian Conference. From the Hebrew word ing the eight-day holiday to re­ for the lamb of sacrifice and educational achievement, a bur­ day Thursday (the Lord’s Fellowship, the Methodist Church About 130 lay and clergy lead­ "Pesach,” Passover is the in­ mind them of the exodus from harosseth, a food mixture made geoning youth and an aging pop­ Supper), Good Friday, Holy Sab­ and the Disciples of Christ. ers will stress the responsibili­ dependence day of the Jewish Egypt. to look like clay which the Jews First Aid Class bath and Easter Day, follow the Faculty members from Indi­ ties of churches in the area of hu­ ulation. religion. Thousands of years ago A joyful family dinner and used to make bricks as slaves, Sponsored by the Lay-Clergy account in the gospel according ana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and man relations. the Jews left slavery in Egypt worship service, known as the are placed on a platter decorated Offered Next Term Steering Committee of the Gen­ to John. Kentucky will attend the meet­ Cooperating in the effort are to begin life as a free people. Seder, is held in Jewish homes with scenes of the exodus. A f i r s t aid class will be eral Assembly of the Church The egg, a symbol of the ger­ ing planned to explore questions the A nt i - Defamation League, They left Egypt in such a hurry on the first night of Passover offered spring term to residents of God, the third annual con­ minating fertility of spring, is regarding the relation of the Jew ish Community C o u n c il, they had not time to mix yeast and repeated the second night of the C a s e - Wonders Wilson ference will draw nearly twice much older than Christianity. Its Christian faith to higher edu­ Michigan C at hoi ic Conference with dough and wait for it to by O rth o d o x and Conservative Plans Speech On complex. as many participants as the or­ significance if traced to the phoe­ cation. and the Michigan Council of rise. They just mixed flour and Jews. In many synagogues, it is The class will be taught by iginal conference two years ago. nix bird of Egypt, who was said Churches. EAST LANSING Role Of Christian the department of public safety. t U n iversity It will carry no credit and will Lansing Central Free iSt. Andrews Eastern Orthodox FRIENDS MEETING Glenn Heck, assistant super­ Travel Program Olivet Baptist Church Church & Student Center Christian Church [Q uaked be free. 2215 E. Michigan Methodist Church 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. Meeting for Worship, Rocm 101 intendent of schools, Wheaton, There will be five two-hour 1216 Greencrest East Lansing 111., will discuss the Christian Rev. William Hartman, Pastor 828 N. Washington, Lansing Sunday Don Stiffler, Minister Peoples Church, 200 W. Grand sessions. Shows Mexico SUNDAY Sunday Ph 337-1077 River 3:00 p.m. in public school teaching before The days and hours w ill be Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Divine Liturgy 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Bible School 9:45 a.m. Peter Stettenhein, Clerk, members of Trinity Collegiate announced either the last day The World Travel Series will Morning Worship 9:00 and Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Confessions Every Sat. 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. ’ ED 2-1998 Fellowship at 8:15 p.m. Sunday. of registration or the first day show five popular beach resorts 11:00 a.m. of Spring classes. of Mexico inatravelfilm -lecture "Americas First Defense” 11:00 Sunday Baptist Youth Fellowship UNIVERSITY The Red Cross will issue first presented by Col. John D. Craig 5:30 p.m. First Baptist Church First Presbyterian at 8 p.m. Saturday in the audi­ Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH aid certificates to people who E' ening Worship 6:30 p.m. Capitol at Ionia Ottawa and Chestnut (THE AMERICAN BAPTIST torium. Laming, Michigan Worship Services complete course requirements. MID-WEEK SERVIC E Evening Service 7:00 p.m. CONVENTION) Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. Rev Scott Irvine, Minister 9:30 8i 11:00 a.m. U Store Union Book Store Union Book Store American Legion Memorial Plymouth For church bus schedule For transportation call Church School 9:45 a.m. Cribbery and nursery call IV 2-8419 _____ ED 7-1294 Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. care provided. Center, 1 Block North of Music & Worship by East Lansing Bus Station Congregational the Sanctuary Choir "When a Man is a Fool” C hu rch East Lansing bus nursery "THE HOLY CITY" Worship Service 10:00 a.m. SELL YOUR Unity Center An Oratorio by A.R. Gaul Dr. Morrow, preaching Church School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Scott Irvine, Nursery Provided 10:00- 11:00 a.m. Worship Service preaching A warm and friendly welcome 12:00 a.m. 6:30 Youth Groups awaits you at First Presbyter­ Campus Bus Service Across from Capitol on Allegan BOOKS FOR 'The Truth Made Manifest” People of all races welcome ian. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School university LUTHERAN WORSHIP lutheran church Wednesday Evening FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Alumni Memorial Chapel Missouri Synod alc-lca Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Genesee at Butler Streets 10:00 a.m. CASH Holy Eucharist, Holy Baptism, Rite of Confirmation Study Class 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided 11:15 a.m. Affiliated with Unity School Church School...... 9:45 a.m. of Christianity, Lee’s Summit, Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m. 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 “ A sincere and heartfelt prayer that all of you who graduate Missouri Youth Groups. . . . this quarter or are leaving the University may be blessed indeed. Evangelistic Hour...... 7:00 p.m. 0 TRINITY CHURCH Central Methodist WEDNESDAY EVE Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Across F rom the Capitol Alumni Memorial Chapel Interdenominational H.T. Stanley - Minister Tom Thompson - Music Dir. r 120 Spartan Avenue WORSHIP SERVICES Free bus service and nur sery provided e 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Transportation Available MINISTERS Call Church Office IV 5-0613 for both Services E. Eugene Williams (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) If No Answer Call IV 2-6994 Norman R. Piersma Renewal through study Rev. THteodore K. Bundenthal, Pastor ED 2-0778 u Daniel E. Weiss Dwight S. Large, n Morning Service - 11 a.m. Peoples Church University Methodist Preaching St. Johns Student Edgewood UNITED •THE MYSTERYOFSUFFERINC 1 'rib Nursery, So Bring The Baby East Lansing Church P a rish C hu rch AND THE MAJESTY OF GOD” o 7ake home a copy of the "What Fr. R. Kavanaugh Interdenominational Rev. Weiss 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Fr. T. McDevitt 469 North Hagadorn Road n Evening Service - 7:00 p.m. T hen Are We To Do?” sheet Interdenomination. UNION BOOK STORE Wilson M. Tennant, Minister 327 M.A.g. East Lansing, Michigan “ MADE HIM TO BE SIN for study and application. 200 W. Grand River Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister Sunday Masses (5 blocks north of Grand River) FOR US” B Right On Campus - A Dept. Of MSU Dr. Piersma First Christian at Michigan WORSHIP 7:15-8:30 - 9:45 (high) MINISTERS 8:15 p.m. Trinity Collegiate 11:15 & 12:30 Rev. Truman A. Morrison o Fellowship--Stimulating Reformed Church 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Union Book Store Union Book Store Union Bo Babysitting at 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:15 Rev. R. tojge Birdwell, Jr. Program and Buffet Supper 240 Marshall St., Lansing "Beneath the Cross” SUNDAY SERVICES Youngsters Religion Class WORSHIP SERVICES Other Services Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Morning Service 9:00 & Rev. Wilson M. Tennant, 9:45 a.m. 9:30 8i/Tnb0 a.m. 9:45 a.m. University Class 11:15 a.m. preaching Sunday, March 15 NOW... s. International class Sunday School 10:15 a.m. 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. Sunday March 15 7:30 p.m. _ 75

First Church of All Saints Episcopal Kimberly Downs 9:45 a.m. BIBLE SCHOOL Eastminster Christ, Scientist Church Church of Christ "March to Bible School in March" 709 E. Grand River 800 Abbott Koad Presbyterian Church East Lansing ED 2-1313 1315 Abbott Rd., 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing College Class Taught by Dr. Ted Ward Church Service: Rev. Robert Gardner,Episcopal East Lansing Sunday 11A.M. Minister (2 blocks VV. of Frandor Chaplain to the University Shopping Center on E. 11:00 a.m. “GOD CAN DO IT” Rev. Robert L. Moreland Subject - Rev. Edward Roth. Rector Grand River) Rev. George Tuma, Curate 541 Walbridge Drive Substance 7:00 p.m. , < T h e E | j j a h ” SUNDAY SERVICES ED 7-0183 IV 9-7130 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at 9:00 8i 11:00 a.m. By Mendelssohn All Saints Parish Church School William H. Hall and Sunday School: Gerald O. Fruzia, Sr., Presented by our Choir 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at for Cribbery through University Students 9:30 a.m. Chapel of Apostles, Wesley Third Grade. Ministers Regular 11:00 a.m. Ken Phoenix-singing Foundation 10:00 a.m. Church School SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m. & 11:30 a.m. Fourth Grade - Adultt Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Morning^Prayer & Sermon 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. 8:30 p.m. “Called to Serve” film * * ************** Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Reading Room located at 134 Church Services Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Canterbury Meeting Wednesday evening Bible W. Grand River. Cantata c.. ." ELIZABETH V MARTIN JILL Refreshment Hour Following 8:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday Study 7:30 p.m. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. Hallelujah) What a Saviorl MONTGOMERY BALSAM ST.JOHN -5:00 p.m. Daily Office Thursday Evening Ladies by John W. Peterson RICHARD LOUIS JACK MACHA » 0*0 DIANNE EIU0TT and CAROL Pastors: Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Mon., Tues., Thurs., & F ri­ Tues. - 10:15 a.m. Bible Class 7:30 p.m. Dr. Ted Ward and days 7:00-9:00 p.m. Holy Communion For Transportation call: CONTE ■NYESOOMERILTANIFOSTERREID-BURNETT Wed. - 7:00 a.m. STUDENTS WELCOME NEXT ATTRACTION! Rev. Alvin Jones FE 9-8190 All are welcome to attend Holy Communion WALT DISNEY PRESENTS ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 Free bus service morning and evening Church Services, and visit and Thurs. - 5:15 p.m. Call 337-9336 or 332-6903 11 Holy Communion Call 482-0754 for information use the Reading Room. for transportation "k TIGER WALKS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. March 13. i y1 4 7 A BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS KD Chooses TODAY . . . Tw o From South A w arded Air Science Chairman Thru THURSDAY: New Officers From 7:00 P.M. QAc T h e a t r e Sat. Sun. L00 P.M. / v D Seniors Of The W eek WritesTitle Hym n Verse Kappa Delta s o r o r it y has A new verse, honoring astro­ Col. Davies noticed that the elected officers for the coming year. Julie Bock and Fraizer "The job gave me an opportun­ to receive a commission from the nauts, has been written and pro­ hymn makes no provision for the Alexander, tw o southern stu­ ity to see something that will be posed for addition to a Navy hymn men in peril in the space age— AWARD army. They are: president, Barbara helpful when 1 apply for a perma­ by Lt. Col. George A. Davies,' the astronauts. dents, are the last Seniors of Miss Bock worked on AUSG, Mcllwain, North Muskegon jun­ nent job--the inner workings of chairman of the air science de­ His new verse reads: the Week for this term. first as a dorm representative ior; vice president, Karen Dayne, WINNERS! An Elementary Education ma­ part of the government,” she partment. and then as sorority representa­ Rochester, junior; treasurer, Pat said. "Almighty Father, Strong to Almighty Savior, take our hand jor from Baltimore, Md., Miss tive. She was chairman of the Flynn, Birmingham sophomore; Alexander, a political science Save,” o r ig in a lly known as On every flight, air, sea, or Bock plans to use her Spanish CB and O committee, secretary land, s e c re ta ry , Judith Jankoviak, minor in her future work. She major from St. Louis, Mo., has for the AUSG co n g re s s, co­ "Eternal Father, Strong to Sophia Loren Niles junior; editor, Jeneen worked at everything from an Save,” mentions "those in peril would like to work for the govern­ ordinator of the bookstore and As time and speed are bravely Whittenberg, Coral Gables, Fla., usher at the St. Louis Municipal in the navy,” "on the land,” and ment. in charge of the student insur­ fought junior. This past summer she worked Opera to salesman for Great "in the air.” ance program. By every soaring astronaut. TWO as a student assistant in the So­ Books of the Western World. She was scholarship chairman Protect them now, thy every Also: scholarship chairman, cial Security division in Balti­ After graduation he plans to and corresponding secretary for race, Beth Johnson, Fremont sopho­ more. attend law school and then hopes her sorority, Alpha Delta Pi. more; social chairman, Jane WOMEN She has also been co-chairman From any peril out in space. Patris, Belleville junior; house for the Sinster’s Spin and a mem­ "It is my proposal and my m anager, Betty Jane Fonda, ‘BEST ACTRESS ber of theUniversity Forum com­ hope to add a new fourth verse Birmingham junior; and assis­ Í * * ■/“ ¡05-10 P.M. - World s Fair mittee. and make the present fourth verse tant treasurer, Jackie K a r r , 1:00—1:15-":J5- >. (continued from page 1) ever, complete plans for MSU’s With a 3.5 all-Lniversity point the fifth,” Col. Davies said. Grosse Pointe Woods sophomore. part of the program are not average, she is in Honors Col­ -PLUS- at the fairground in the after­ INCREDIBLE BUT TRUE. final and will be announced later. lege. She was a member of Alpha noon. Members will return home NOW! NOW! Band members w ill be advised Lambda Delta and Tower Guard IT EXISTS TODAY! that night. on when to report for practice and received an Outstanding Jun­ 5 Suspense ACA0EMY-AWAR0 • "Ordinarily the Marching Band r R E T through the State News. ior Award. is disbanded after the football p Spine Tingling The MSU Marching Band is Alexander was vice-president V i n n u i m zvjtfim season," Falcone said. " It will one of the better known of the of East Shaw. He has held sever­ KAST LANS I NO ON UJ.I« be a new thing to have it playing Program Big Ten bands. It played at the al offices in his fraternity, Kappa 8:45 P.M. in the spring." NEXT ATTRACTIONS: Tournament of Roses Parade in Alpha Psi, includingpledgetrain­ - Sat. - Sun. c o l o r w,c He said there may be some Pasadena in 1954 and 1956. It er. ‘ ‘LADIES WHO DO" ‘ ‘DAVID and LISA” 2:40-5:50-9:10 P.M. problem getting the band mem­ also appeared before nationwide He is Chief Justice of the bers back, but estimated that 150 television audiences at the East- AUSG Student Judiciary and com­ OVER 6 Hours Of Exciting out of 165 members will be West Game in 1954 at San Fran­ mander of a military police pla­ ready to go by May. cisco. toon in ROTC. MICHIGAN NOW 4th WEEK! "The major hurdle, that of Color Drama! NOTE* Doctor FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT- It played for President Theo­ In addition, he is a member of ~T H I A IR t-_ financial sponsorship, has been E VE*S & SUN-Adu.'ts $1 2\t' dore Roosevelt in 1905 when he Blue Key and Alpha Phi Delta Lt. Col. Dovies — • 462-7311 ► 46*363»---- Weekday Mats...... $1.00 overcome, so the rest should go was on campus to mark MSU's honoraries. Will Be On Duty!! along smoothly," he added. ' If fiftieth anniversary. President ______* ADULT ENTERTAINMENT* it w e re not fo r Oldsmobile’ s Herbert Hoover heard the band Do You Faint Easily? Are You A NOW! 65c to 5:30 sponsorship, we probably would when it played at the White House CAMPUS Demon Ophobiac? If So Don’t Attend WINNER OF 10 ‘OSCAR’ NOIVON-' TI0NS not be making the trip.” in the 1930's. President Frank- Evenings & Sunday 90c Best Picture. Best Acto>. Be ' Oldsmobile has sponsored the iin Roosevelt was met in Lans- : : : t H I A T U S This Program!!! Blood Pressure And band’s fall performances for the ing by the band later in the 1930's, 332-6044 *« TWIN-HIT SHOW! Supporting Actor. Best D1 feet1 on'. last 11 years, including two trips Falcone said the band's per- Pulse Taken Per Request. Best MuSic Score. Best Screen to the Rose Bowl. formances at half-time ceremon- HIT NO. 1 TODAY AT 1:00-4:00-7:00.10:00 Play. Best 3 Supposing Actresses. "The marching band’ s appear- ies have made it well known to Not Shown Saturday Matinee until 4;00 Best Art Direction (Color) ance will be a major event at football fans and television view- It’ si sheer Bedlam from Morning ‘ T il Night! Yhe fa ir’ s 'Michigan Day' cere- ers across America, TWINTU’* CENTURY fOX PRESENTS ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S FANTASTIC monies,” he speculated. "How­ dor is / jiames a m e s poUy w Sale Saturday day yarner bergen DOUBLE PACKA6E OF SB0CKIN6 "BEST COMEDY EVER MADE' SUSPENSE ANO SIZZLING ROMANCE! w h e n a r e A bake sale sponsored by Ked- m o v e News wee zie Wives will be held in the foyer &o v e r « d a r l i n g 99 65% and 35% of Federals’ Department Store A scandalous romance between a thrill-hunting ‘Ih r i r l i ult in Frandor Saturday. CINEMASCOPE COLOR BY DtlUXE heiress and a notorious man of mystery! t r o v it i l o r r s good m arks? 2ndI Hit! ShownS 2:40*5:40-8:40 C A R Y G R A C E I t ó a . H o o Te m a n n v / T O F L Y GRANT 1 KELLY n , U o u ‘ . w TWA in ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S » CALL TO CATCH A THIEF , Sri t i Molly Bee Rod Laur JESSIE R0VCE LANDIS JOHN WILLIAMS ALFRED HITCHCOCK JOHN MICHAEL HATES COLLEGE Based on the novel by DAVID 00D6E rOM JO NT A PARAMOUNT REllASE Kiddie Cartoon Show Sat. Matinee 1:00 to 3:00 '• ''*,*wy *• luz- Travel Office 45 Minutes of Cartoons Plus Feature Attraction “ THE SILENT CALL” ~ ° Boy and his dog 332-8667 ’ H r Thurs. "CHARADE” Plus “ FOR LOVE OR MONEY” ■ k m ; 1 F\ Uaii^'i ivfHt DRIVE FRI SAT SUN 0 -I N »11 \ /s. \ ” — I tmiatm (3) COLOR HITS! -ft «’« Miles Southwest ol Lansing onM-78 Two terrified lil.ilBin I mtf WS JOA . .¡RiEN'Vlkii) TTOM IONES GATES OPEN AT 6:30 P.M. people locked in a ALBERI FINNEY SUSANNA' nightmare world... DIANE ÒÌLÈNK Ni i Av'il; IIIMUNVIN JOHN Q. lilKNl1 IlÌNVRI* iIAKÜSüN t.-. . EASTMANCOLilR « uniuo artists u peri Rimisi EXCLUSIVE FIRST UNSING SHOWING! JAMES KIM \ SIBMMT NOVAK I Next! “ HOW THE WEST WAS WON” ; The French had a The Greeks f f f ^ these kids \ m ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S reputation had a word ^ a v e * VERTIGO lansmgi * for it... yen for it! { ¡■Drive-In Theatre*^ | for it... Ce-lttmnf BARBARABEL GEDDES South Codar at Jolly Hoad TU 2-24291IB „.TOM HELMORE -HENRY JONES ■ —1—-0 * 13^ D..W „ ALFRED HITCHCOCK • AlEC COPPEL. SAMUEL TAYLOR Basea upon the novel Den'-e Ip; M:"s t , pp' e Be pi- me ' ornas N. 1 FRI SAT SUN (31 COtOR HITS! j FOR i f Mus e tv Brma-3 Human. . i MMWP 'M Rll[»Sf DETAILS *- r 11 I SEE _ __L' NO DEMONOPHOBIACS* ADMITTED I •gist AMERiCÀN INTERNA' Ç v j m m ^ R \\o \iv A y

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S jS S ijLdifi DAVID K0SS0FF “ RON MOODY THE SHADOWS pfTtSTittRTiTni RONALD CASS T — - ISHOWN AT 7-12:15 I M KENNETH HARPER - PETER YATES " S C .'Z Z r: HERBERT ROSS

I HIT NO. (2) SHOWN ONCE A 1 9:10 1 IHIT NO. (3) ONCE AT 10:40 | when they’re CAPY GRANT I JAMES STEWART Frankly J jCW /V Vor,, F‘ larious... KIM NOVAK 65% DACRON UpnUproariously Frank ! GRAM KELLY m ALFRED HITCHCOCKS & 35% cotton JAYNE in ALFRED HITCHCOCK S MANSFIELD in Post-G rad TONY RANDALL s l a c k s b y BETSY DRAKE M In lfa -, ^ IlHIT NO. (2) 9;25l JOAN V. BLONDELL HIT NO. (1) / AT 7 PM

This is the fabric combo WILL SUCCESS ÜÉ that makes music with JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS JOHN WILLIAMS BARBARA BEL GEDOES sleek good looks and wash SPOIL k k '< ALFRED HITCHCOCK • se tt-c*. W JOHN MICHAEL HAYES . lOM « U B R E HENRY JONES • . „ „v lllC CORREI „SMIUElHYtO able durability. And Post [Sebastian CABOT Breif HALSEY Bev ^ly GARLAND Richard DENNING ,«JoyceTAYLQR A PARAMOUNT IKIEAGI ROCK HUNTER? le SC'fT IM »,, RobertE KENT o.«..»SidneySALKOW / »hub»'®» Grads are the bona fide authentics that trim you up CINEMASCOPI • COLOR by De Luxe HIT NO. (3) (GUEST FEATURE) AT 11:30 and taper you down. Tried I COMING SOON! I Screening Times and-true tailored with belt loops, traditional pockets . „ Rock. I Paula I 1. “ To Catch A Thief” Twice At 7:07 & Late neat cuffs. Only $6.95 in the colors you like... at the HudsonI PrentissI 2. “ T w ic e Told T a le s ” 2nd At 9:23 VINCENT - f ^ M 1 stores you like. i Howard Hawks ptodudion 'D u P o n t’ s Reg OUT OF A 3. “Vertigo” Shown Once At 11:30 WORLD WAR m CAME.. WIN ATRIP TO EUROPE "THi CREATION OF ’ M a r t s X\ \ Ha'b an i el \ w ^ V " 4 Pick ud your "Destination Europe’ ONLY 4 MILES EAST OF CAMPUS M-43 contest entry form at any store fea F a v o r it e A H^orne's \ luring the h.i.s label. Nothing to buy! f / \ 0 0 Ê Don’t Come If You Are Not Prepared Easy to win! h.i.s offers you your S p o rt ?" choice of seven different trips this WAS S«f OM Of th{ TECHNICOLOR. summer to your favorite European l s t m a n COLOR GRf f N BtOOOf D Pf OP. I To Be SHOCKED! city by luxurious jet. Enter now! .A UNIVERSAL RELEASE__ 4 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 13, 19Q-»

“Many boys applied; the results were t e r r if ic / ’ said this pleased GROCERY-STOCK Boy. Call In person. STOCK BOV HIRED FIRST DAY advertiser.

M f i S I i t Automotive i t Automotive______Automotive ★ For Rent ★ For Rent ★ F o r Rent F o r Rent with a SPARTAN MOTORS OLDSMOBILE 1955. Mechanic’s VOLKSWAGEN ‘59, red, sunroof, WANTED: Male roommate for APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOUSES trailer, $45 a month. Call Jim ■g® ‘63 CHEVROLET MONZA Coupe, delight. $65. Will run, needs radio, 2 new tires, excellent me­ WANTED: 1 or 2 girls to share L O V E L Y REMODELED fur­ w aSít Ed : T studious roommate, low cost 4-speed transmission, ra d io , motor repair. Good body. Phone chanical condition. $650. 484- Schwarz at 337-9130. Leave mes­ 4 girl apartment. 1 block from nished 3-room apartment. Ma­ to share cottage and rent with I WANT AD heater, color red, like new. IV 4-1659. 48S 7120 or 332-2048. 48 sage. 47S Berkey. 337-1571. 47S hogany paneling. A vailableSpring other. Privacy. E. Lansing. 3!j -1 19c] CORVAlR MONZA, radio, FALCON $61, 2-door, station APARTMENTS '»VANTED: 2 girls over 21 for term. Accommodates three. Call 2186. 48 • AUTOMOTIVE ‘63 CHEVROLET C O R VAIR heater, W.W., *64 plates. Good wagon, automatic, radio, heater, 1 MALE RÜÔMMÂTË to share 355-8014. 48S M onza Convertible, 4 speed Spring term to share apartment UNSUPERVISED, 4-6 men/ for •EMPLOYMENT condition. $990. Phone 485-3334. washers, deluxe trim , ivory fin­ apartment near Gables. Over 21. across from Abbott. 332-8308. MALE ROOMMATE needed for spring term. Entire house one transmission, radio, heater, col­ modern • FOR RENT 48S ish. Excellent condition. $995. Phone Mike, 337-0596. 48S 47S unapproved apartment, block fro m campus. Cooking, or dark green, extra clean. OLDS] l937TSupir 86, P.S., P.P., FE 9-8793. 48S Must be clean liver and intelli- • FOR SALE GIRL t o share large bedroom, study facilities. 332-8506. 48S '61 FORDS- 3 to choose from, 6 radio, heater. Rebuilt engine, at 1956 CHEVY, running condition. living room, kitchen. $8.00 per gent. Call 332-2338. 48S yoD must Hurry, blocks t. • LOST & FOUND 2 cylinders, standard transmis­ Hamburger Heaven. IV' 4-0513. Good engine and tires. For sale, week. Utilities paid. Phone 332- WANTED: 3rd girl to share mod- Union. Room for 6 or more; fur-! •PERSONAL sions, the best in gas mileage. $450. 48S $100. Call IV 9-3451. 48 STUDENTS 5977.______48S ern lu x u ry apartment S p rin g nished; fireplace; parking. Call • PEANUTS PERSONAL You can really wheel and deal in CARAVELLE COUPE, 1961, with FORD 1958 Station Wagon, six WANTED: 1 or 2 male room­ term. Convenient location. $6C 337-9842, 6:00-8:30 only. 4SS) • REAL ESTATE these. removable hardtop. 4-speed, R S. stick shift, R&H, 53,000 Miles. mates for trailer house Spring monthly. 337-2285 after 9:00p.m. FURNISHED 2-3 bedroom house H, extra competition exhaust. Re­ ALL WANT-AD • SERVICE 3000 E. Michigan Have complete maintenance and term. $30 p.m. No smoking. 337- ______48S near Frandor. Available Spring IV 7 3715 movable ski luggage rack. 900 service record. On«, owner. 9130, ask for Phil. 48 1-3 MEN MODERN apartment, •TRANSPORTATION C48 term. Ample parking. Call 355- miles on new engine, tires and $450. 355-6521 (8-5), 482-9602. BILLS MUST close to campus Spring term, •WANTED VOLKSWAGEN, ¡359, bus, de- EYDEAL VILLA 8014. 48S | battery. Average economy. 40 48 The best deal in furnished apart­ call 332-8383 after 6:00 p.m. DEADLINE: luxe, sunroof. Good condition, p.g. Inquire S. K. Ruby, 421 2 BEDROOM"HOUSE near Fran- *63 Tempest custom convertible, ments with ample parking space. ______47S dor, furnished for four students. economical. $850. Phone OX Abbott Rd., Apt 1, evenings. 48S BE PAID BY WANTED: One male to sub-let 1 p.m. one class day be­ V-8, floor shift, radio, heater, 1 and 2 bedrooms, central rec- Phone 489-2334, ED 2-8191. 48 fore publication. 9-2404, 1949 Aurelius, Holt. new apartment for Spring term. CORVETTE 1960, really sharp. whitewalls. Excellent condition. room, laundry facilities, swim­ lárGé 4-Bedroom house. Cancellations »12 noon on® 48S Make an offer. Phone 882-5150. $50 per month. Call 332-0459. 2 SPORTS CARS -I95&TR-3, $3fS. IV 2-4301 after 1:00 p.m. 48 WED ming pool and barbecue pits. blocks from campus, fireplace, class day before publicat ion 47 S Choice of interior colors. Call ■ 47 1958 Jaguar XK150, coupe, $950. FORD '29 RÜÂD5TETÜ Chaneled GIRL WANTED to share apt. furnished, for 5 or 6 students. FIDELITY REALTY, ED 2-5041, PHONE: 1961 Sprite, many extras, $750. 1958 OLDSMOBILE "98” ,2- 4 inches. Chrome '55 DeSoto mo­ with 3 others. $40 month. Fur­ Phone ED 2-8191, 489-2334. 48 GEORGE EYDE, ED 2-0565. C4" Phone ED 7-0196.______48S door, hardtop, full power, $725. tor. Four 2-barrel carburetors. MARCH 18 nished. Call ED 2-0255. 48 WANTED: I or 2 men to shade 355-8255 3 ROOMS and bath, private en- 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, s u n ro o f, Phone IV 9-4255. 47S Needs transmission. $500. TU WANTED FOR beautiful new 2- modern home on Lake Lansing, REMEMBER: trance, utilities paid, parking. RATES: blue, 29,000 miles, inexpensive '56 PLYMOUTH, good mecliani- 2-3794. 48 bedroom apartment, 2, 3 or 4 $30.00 a month. Call 339-2597. Married couple preferred. $70 1 D A Y ...... $1.25 car for Florida vacation. W ill cal condition. Cheap. $55. Phone CÏÏFVRÜI ËT I960, T> ark woo'd girls to share. $55. each, large 48 I A HOLD CARD p.m. Call IV 5-1641. 48S 3 DAYS_____ S2.50 guarantee. Call, ED 7-1191. C48 332-8801 after 5:00 p.m. 48S station wagon. Powerglide "6 ". modern kitchen, air conditioning, WORKING WIDOW w ill share NEAR CAMPUS, furnished 2- 5 D A Y S .. . . $3.75 J.B.’S USED CARS OLDSMOBILE SPORTY 1^61 Low mileage. Excellent condi­ close to campus. 332-0255. ^8 home with responsible couple. I AT REGISTRATION man apartment. Living room, Exclusively Chevrolets hardtop, pow er steering and tion. Original owner. Phone TU Graduate student or faculty. Ev­ (Based on 15 words per ad) bedroom, kitchen and bath. Park­ NEAR CAMPUS, lu x u ry apart­ *57 hardtop, V-8, standard shift. brakes, many other extras. Low 2-0798. 48 WILL MEAN A ery convenience. 487-0846 after There w ill be a 25$ service ing. Unsupervised. Phone 332- ment for 2, 3 or 4 men. A ll new Immaculate. mileage. Original owner $1,650. CHEVROLET, 1957, Bel-Air, 4- Danish modern furniture, air 3:00 p.m. 48 and bookkeeping charge if DELAY 5374.______48S 2801 S. Cedar IV 2-0037. 47 door, hardtop, V-8, attractive conditioning, wall-to-wall car­ ROOMS this ad is not paid within EAST LANSING, deluxe furnished TU 2-1478 or TU 2-6721 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALAcon- turpuoise and white finish, white PAY 3ILL3 AT peting, p a rk in g provided. ED GRADUATE MEN- 1 single- 1 one week. apartment for college or profes­ ______C vertible, super sport. 409,340 wall t i r e s, powerglide, r a d i o, THE 5TATE NEWS 2-02 55.______48 double, bath, private entrance, hp, excellent condition. Must sell. heater: spotlessly clean and me­ sional personnel. 3 rooms. 332- 1962 BLICK Invicta C ustom . 3505. 9:30-5:30 or 332-3135. 47S ROOMMATE TO share 4 girl apt. central location. Call after 5:00. The State News does not White 4-door, hardtop, red leath­ 646-3442. 47S chanically perfect!! A1 Edwards Immediately. Eydeal Villa. Phone ED 2-243L ______48 er interior, automatic transmis­ $51 CHEVY, PERFECT running Co., Lincoln, Mercury, Comet LARGE FURNISHED apartment, 355-4233, 355-4237, 355-4239. permit racial or religious 2 to 5 men, 3 to 5 rooms. Call APPROVED 2 single rooms for sion, whitewalls, radio and belts. condition, m o to r overhauled, dealer, 3125 E. Saginaw (North ______48 discrimination in its ad­ 347 Student IV 9-2389. 47S men. Close to campus and park- vertising columns. The 337-7261. 48S good tires. Must sacrifice. $125. of Frandor). C 47 WANTED: StudiouSkgraduate stu- ing. Phone 332-3151.______48S Ed, ED 2-5253, ED 2-3498. 48S APARTMENT: APPROVED State News w ill not accept PLYMOUTH 1963, Sport Fury, VALI A N'T 1961, V-200 4-door. housing for men, available Spring dent to share furnished luxury LARGE REGr e ATIÓN room , $52 PACKARD, perfect running Services advertising from persons 4-speed transmission, 383engine Excell Silt condition, automatic, term. Call IV 2-6677 after 6:00 apartment s ith 2 serious stu­ approved fo r 2 men students. condition, a u to m a tic . Luxury radio, discriminating against re­ with 426 Cam package and Heat­ good tires, low mileage. GIRL TO share 4 girl apart­ or weekends.______48 dents. Call 337-0774. 48 Private entrance, bath, fire­ plusl Must be seen. $150. Call Phone T l 2-4217. ligion, race, color or er system. Phone 485-5771. 48 48 ment, 2 girls double room/ MEN ¿1 or over to share nicely 2-bedroom NEW, FURNISHED* place. No cooking. ED 2-5504. Jon, 355-9446. 47S national origin. 1955 CADILLAC, Eldorado en- PONTIAt ‘62 CATALINA 4-door kitchen. Call after 5:00 p.m., furnished apartment. Near cam­ apartment. $50, to rent starting 48 gine, Wonderbar radio, new tires. 1959 RAMBLER station wagon, sedan. 2 tone, power steering, 332-2195. 48S pus. Reasonable. Also rooms. Spring term. Call 332-6664. 48 THE PLACE to make a deal; automatic shift, excellent running ra d io . Low mileage $1900. IV APPROVED fo r men, 3 man ★ Automotive 2 4-barrel carburetors. Call ED •337-2345. 47S HOUSES close to campus, 21, carpeted, 7-1191. 48S condition. For sale, $535. Call 4-0187 48 apartment without kitchen facil­ LOWER LEVEL of $50,<300home. Frigidaire, quiet. $7.00. 337- 355-9811. 47S ities. 1 block from Union. 332- Brand New. . . . Adjoining ski club property, p ri­ 2523.______478 1969 V.W. sun roof clean body FORD 1959, automatic, a good de- ★ Employment newly rebuilt engine. Leaving petidable car, only 45,000 miles, 1954 M.G. At .F. excellent body, 6375. 48S CAMPUS VIEW vate entrance, parking, kitchen, SlSlGLE, QUIET for man close all middle aged ailments cured. rebuilt transmission, good engine YOUNG LADIES to do telephone 3 GIRLS DESIRE 4th roommate fireplace, patio. Will accommo­ to campus. No c o o kin g . 428 town must sacrifice $1050. Call Luxury apartments ED 7-0519 or 332-0203 after 4 Must sell! 355-6064 after 5:30 and tires. Call Jerry, 484-2674 contact work from downtown of­ for Spring term. Well furnished date 3 male students; ideal apart­ Grove, phone 332-4792 or 355- n.m. 48 p.m. 48S after 3:00 p.m. 48S fice. Permanent employment with new apartment. Phone 337-0267. will be ready for ment for newlyweds. 3 months 1449 or visit. If you musi have VINTAGE CADILLAC, Fleet- good starting salary. 489-6188 for 47S lease. Call ED 7-1191 for appoint­ quiet for concentration and good wood, complete w ith ra d io , appointment.______48 FOR SPRING TERM ment. 48 grades, this clean room, private heater, power steering, windows, FOR SMALL boys camp. Exper­ riverside east • 5 min. walk from library # UNSUPERVISED. 2 coeds, 1/2 entrance fo r $9 is convenient ■ m good tires. $150. 353-2873. 47S double and single available. 3 and attractive. Approved. 48 ienced counselors needed. Luxury Apts, on the Red Cedar Call or stop in between VOLKSWAGEN, 1958, s u n ro o f, CRAFTS, WATERFRONT, blocks to campus. Call 332-1242. Su p e R v i s e d , a P p r o v E d new silver metallic finish, radio, NATURE. Minimum age 19. From $55 per month 7-9:00 pm .______.______48S double room. Cooking and park­ heater, excellent motor, body and Please write giving experience 324 Mich. Ave HOUSE-room fo r 3 male stu- ing. 1/2 block from Berkey. $9 PLAY per man. 332-2495. 48S white w a ll tir e s . A1 Edwards and background. Camp Flying SHORT TERM LEASES 332-6246 dents. Everything furnished. $8 Sportscar Center, 616 N. Howard, Eagle, 1251 Weber Drive, Lans- • Spring »Summer • Fall per week per student. Phone 332- LARGE SINGLÉ room, available Phone IV 9-7596. C47 ing, Michigan.______48S NEEDED, one male to share ap- 4541.__ 48S Spring term, bath, phone, $9.01) BILLARDS apartment with 3 others. One 1956 PONTIAC, radio, heater, MARRIED COUPLE to manage ED 2-0255 AFTER 5:p0 P.M. MAN TO share approved double per week. Phone 332-3880, 301 Unfurnished Also Available block from Berkey. Call Van., needs body work. $75 or best of­ new apartment buildings close to with foreign student. $90 term, Highland. 48S 332-4446, 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. fer. Call 332-2480. 48 campus. C lean, responsible. WANT GIRL to share apartment 527 Elizabeth. 48S EAST MICHIGAN at Harrison Rd. Spring term in Cedar Village ______47 APPROVED DOUBLE room for - rooms in unsupervised house. CORVETTE '63 Stingray, Day- Apply Mr. Tom Rand, MSU Place­ TWO GIRLS needed to share men, pleasant and clean, parking, Fireplace, T.V., cooking, Men. tona blue, white top, matching ment Bureau. 48 332-3465.______47S Cedar Village apartment Spring EAST LANSING, 1 block from one block from campus. No cook­ $8—$12. 337-0767 after 7:00 p.m. interior. 4-speed, posi-traction, WANTED: Registered Nurse or and summer term. Call 337-2370. Union. 3 rooms, unfurnished ex­ ing. Call ED 2-0664 after 6:00 ______48S Enjoy 20 Colorful Brunswick Regulation 300 h.p. Deluxe radio, 1 owner, Licensed Practical to work at a cept for range and refrigerator, 47 p.m. 48S QUIET ROOM, private bath in Size Tables p e rfe c t condition. C a ll IV resident G irl Scout Camp. Sea­ 1st floor. Good storage. Ideal for VACANCY FOR~2 men inap- 7-ROOM FURNISHED house, 4 area of beautiful homes. Gradu­ 9-9723 days, evenings call 339- son June 14 through Aug. 17. Call MSU employee; no students. $100 proved apt. close to East campus bedrooms, 2 baths, pleasant sur­ ate Student or Professional man. Beautiful Surroundings 8606. 48S Bette Matus, IV 2-1635. 48 p.m. 332-5988. 47S fall 337-1755. 48 roundings. Call ED 2-3792. 47S 332-1176. 48 at CORVETTE ‘o3, Stingray, silver, BUS BOYS wanted for S p rin g 340 engine, 4-speed, POSI- term. Theta,Chi Fraternity.Con­ CUSHION N CUE Traction, immaculate condition. tact Stewart 332-3581. 48 4- Reasonable. Call B ill 337-0536. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS sal­ THE NEWEST IN APARTMENTS 5024 S. Cedar At Jolly Rd. ______48S ary plus commission. For inter- l9S? PONTlAC Chieftain, 4-door, view call 332-6651.______48 For Reservation Fhone 882-2743 hardtop. $475. Phone 332-49~2. STUDENT WIFE for part-time 48S secretarial duties. Must be ex­ perienced in shorthand, typing. Call Mrs. Moore, IV 2-6275. THE DELTA 48 CLERICAL WORK East Lansing 235 DELTA oflice. Part-time. Typing, filing. Experienced p r e fe r r e d . 332- STORY OLDSMOBILE’S 0585.______48 WANTED: Good dependable bus- boys and substitutes. Alpha Delta Pi, 225 N. Harrison, ED 7- * A * ■ - è i *i A** 0719. 47S WANTED: Tender loving care. \ 1 ANNU AL MARCH SALE Permanent child care in East X r f t f t i Lansing home. Replace working mother mornings. (7:45-12:30) *57C hevrolet 4 door with Radio & Heater 0 m 60 Comet 2 door with radio and heater 2 generally well-behaved chil­ • *-á}> ONLY Story March Sale Price...... $295 Story March Sale Price...... $645 dren. References required. Call i J ^ y-tr*ri*? 1 2 BLOCK after 1:00 p.m., 332-5153. 47S FROM CAMPUS ’ 59 Dodge 4 door hard top with Radio & Heater P O L IT IC A L CAMPAIGNERS 55 Ford 2 door hardtop with radio and heater ! npf i and Automatic transmission and automatic transmission wanted at little or no pay to Story March Sale Price...... $395 Story March Sale Price...... $95 assist with campaigns of Repub­ lican state legislature candidates in K ent County this summer. ' At -jä 58 DeSoto 4 door with power steering and 57 DeSoto 2 door hard top with radio and Write Republican, 924 Bellclaire, brakes, radio and heater and automatic heater and automatic transmission Grand Rapids if you desire in­ transmission Story March Sale Price...... $195 triguing summer. 48S Story March Sale Price...... $295 THOROUGH,COMPETENT woman, any age, for general cleaning, East Lansing area. Own ’ 57 Oldsmobile 88 4 door with power steering 59 Plymouth Station Wagon with radio and transportation. 2 half days-Tues- and brakes and hydramatic transmission heater day and Friday. 372-1900; ask for Story March Sale Price...... $395 Story March Sale Price...... $445 Nan. 47S AVAILABLE FOR SPRING CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few 60 Corvair 4 door with radio and heater 59Chevrolet Station Wagon with radio and hours a day can mean excellent SPACIOUS - LUXURIOUS - CONVENIENT and automatic transmission heater earnings for you as a trained Story March Sale Price...... $695 Story March Sale Price...... $595 Avon representative. F o r ap­ pointment in your home write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 FOR THE BEST IN 58c.hevrolet 2 door with radio and heater ’ 56 Volkswagon 2 door with radio and heater School St., Haslett, Michigan or STUDENT APARTMENTS Story March Sale Price...... $295 call evenings, FE £8483. C46 Story March Sale Price...... $495 PHONE: 332-0838 MOBILE HOME salesman, part- time. Call IV 5-2289 for appoint­ *57 F ord Station Wagon with radio and heater ment;______,______48 2 Ï5 DELTA '59 Chevrolet 2 door with radio and heater and automatic transmission REGISTERED NURSES, f u ll Á' - - < * 0 E H M Ô f Story March Sale Price...... $595 Story March Sale Price...... $195 or part-time, 11-7 or 3-11. Good salary and differential plus other ER MAN fringe benefits. Flexible time schedule. Meal furnished. Phone ED 2-0801. 48 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. WAITRESSES and hostesses, ap­ STORY OLDSMOBILE plications taken daily, 10:00 a.m.- 235 DELTA 7:00 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant, 401 E. Grand River. 48S W here The M arch A ction Is SITUATION WANTED: Female P.S. SOME OPENINGS IN HASLETT APARTMENTS 135rl45 HASLETT ST. Babysitting anytime in my home AND EVERGREEN APARTMENTS - BACK OF PEOPLES CHURCH SHOPPER’S FAIR PARKING LOT n e a r college. A lso Washings. SEE RESIDENT MANAGERS OR STOP IN AT THE DELTA 882-6127.______48 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. March 13. 1964 UUnion Book Store Union Book Store Unio '* ★ For Rent ★ F o r Sole ★ F o r Sale ★ For Sale ★ Personal ★ Se rv ice CUTS - Spring va- ROOMS ______TEFLON frying pans, house­ ,'F NPORT WANTED: BABYSITTING in my wares and gifts. ACE HARD- BANJO -Ode, model 33. 5—si to Daytona, $~9 DO YOU like to cook? Double/ long neck, case and ac, esse home. 3 years or over. Colonial WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand m't get left behind; dorm room approved. Juniors/ $185, will consider good t Village area. Phone IV 4-6943. River, across from Union. ED 3563, M-F, l-5p.m. upper men. After 5:00 p.m., 332- in trade. 355-0599. 2-3212. C 48 ACCIDENT PRO BLEM ? Call 2195.______48S Kalamazoo S tre e t Body Shop. ENGLISH, 3-speed b ic y c le s , FOR SALE or rent - F96T 24 KNOW your State PEASANTS WELCOME - room Small dents to large w re cks. $10.00 down, tim e payments X 8’ mobile home. Excel r low rates 011 auto for 4 students. Rec-room, paved American and fo re ig n cars. through Spring term. ACE HA RD- condition. L o c a te d , lot 1 or see your State parking, 2 blocks to Union. Call Guaranteed work. 489-"507. 1411 337-9842, 6:00-8:30 p.m. 48 WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand Trailer Haven. Available 11111 today. Ask for East Kalamazoo. C SPRING fER M - Single & 1/5 River, across from Union, ED iately. ★ Lost & Found ’IN, IV 5-“ 267, In double room for men. Near Cam­ 2-3212. C MARTIN T F N O U ^ Txopi C47 DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers pus. Parking If desired 332-0149. EXCEPTIONAL 39 Roycraft l9’ Good condition. Beautiful < D she was driving returned either y o u rs or ours. ______48 Travel trailer. Sleeps four. Best Reasonable price. Call 355- lured with Rubolz - With our service, you may include APPROVED, single rooms, men, cash offer buys. 641-4354 or 355- evenings or weekends. 32-86“ l. C4~ two pounds of baby clothes that private entrance, phone, fre e 7738. 48 ELECTRIC StOVE - 3" FT do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. parking, 1/2 block from campus TROMBONE KING, 3B, excellent good condition. Call after ★ Real Estate AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE $8 per week, 337-2054 after 5:30 condition. Call 372-2993. 48 ED 7-0850. 914 E. Gier Street NEAR MSI and ihoppli MODI RN 3 Bl DROOM home; ter. ______IV 2-0864______p.m. 48S KAY, 5-string banjo; excellent T floor, wooded lot. Sewer utilities. 1 minutes from MSI . Pleasant new TAKING GERMAN? German citi­ MEN OVER 21. 2 Large double condition, with case. Best offer. 3 rand home s ite , owner. Phene 11 igliborl ood. $17,800 by owner. zen will give tutoring lessons. rooms, across from campus. Ex­ Phone 355-4950. 48 47S 2345. I l 9-8228. 48 Call 485-1671 between 6:00 and cellent for studying. Phone 332- VOIGT LANDER 35 mm camera. AM MOVING - * KIP! Inc IT VO., 4 bed C ape 7:00 p.m. 47S 3870. 48S Brand New. Call 332-3352 after ★ Peanuts Personal portable stereo; I od - 1 1,2 baths, dining room, ROOM FOR 1 or 2 in new home, 10:00 p.m. 48S GREEKS GET the Swingingest cellent conditio! kitchen, d in e tte , garage, rec- ceramic shower, patio. Close in. ELECTRIC RANGE 30” RCA roi m. t lose to MSI', Frandor, band for that Spring rush party. ED 2-1183. 48S $40. Phone Ssd- Call Dave 355-6784. 48 Whirlpool. Used 4 years. Good Ask for Steve. etc. I HA approved. IV 4-2204. WOMEN STUDENTS - singles, condition. $70. O kem os area. STUDENT TV RENT A LS. New u8fb n RNin RI 48S $10. Block from Williams Hall, Phone 332-0926. 48S N I: \\ I Y DE UGRATED 3-bed­ 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” chairs, $20. C with kitchen, utilities paid, park­ room home, 1 acre, 1 1/2 miles table models, $8 per month, 17” BOYS’ CLÓTHES - 6 montili cover, $5. Sri UNION BOOK STORE ing. Call 332-0369. 47 to MSI', $15,000. Phone 33~-2753. table models, $7 per month, A 11 to years. Dress suits, s h ir ts 2-6266 ★ Personal UNAPPROVED ROOMS for men and coats. Phone TU 2-4628. 48S ______48 sets guaranteed, no service or 2 1/2 blocks from campus. Sin­ H0Í St THAI 11 delivery charges. Call Nejac TV Right On Campus - A Dept. Of MSU USED T.V., table model. A ls i OKI MOS, beautiful 3 bedroom, B gles, doubles, cleaned weekly. blonde coffee table in good con­ \ 10, I be b . Rentals, IV 2-0624. C B 435 MAC, 332-5571. 48 location. Reas family room, recreation room, Union Book Store Union Book Store Union Bo dition. Call 355-0775 after 6:30 pruoiems >, western culture ana o ffic e , wooded lot, sew er. T.V., RADtO, PHONO REPAIR a PF>I*6VEd , S U P E W IS E c 33~-7633. 1 p.m. 48S society, motivated by the ideals $29,900. Owner, 332-4444. 48 Don’t Search — Call Church rooms for men Spring term near L l\ INC, ROOM IV 2-5608 NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND pup­ of Albert Set weit/er. l ectures 916 COL 11NGWOOD DRIVE. 3 Min-a-Mart. $8.00 per week. pies. AKC, 7 weeks old. $40. 2 12x15 all wool i Prompt Service-New & Used Sets Cooking $2.00 per week extra. bedroom, study, dining, full base­ females, 1 male. Phone IV 2-9703. >p! v, psychology, history of re- ment, gas heat, $23,500. Phone CHURCH T.V. SERVICE 332-3634. 48 ft ÊT I 1S;! Nfl 808 W. Willow, l .ansine £ 48S ligiun, political science, modern owner, 337-2753. 47S APPROVED FOR men, double $ 1^9.95. í are# T.V. RENTALS fo r students. TOP VALUE 30 GAL (gas) hot water heater"; literature and art. Tutorials. room/cooking. Rec-room, park­ gas stove, deluxe with broiler; Language courses. International Economical rates by the term and ing. 445 Abbott Rd., ED 2-6375 ★ Service Tours to Europe hi-back arm chair; coffee table, t ommunity. Possible credit as month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ after 3:00 p.m. 47 round blonde; drum table, round, Junior Y e a r a b road. WRITE: TYPING: TERM p a p e rs a spe­ ALS - 355-6026. Call after 5. MEN, SINGLE rooms, sh a re blonde; Duncan Phyfe table. All B I í ) R ' Professor John C aspans, Cen­ cialty, experienced, lowest rates. C Scenic Europe, 7 countries, 15 days $189 study, bath with one. K itc h e n in A -l condition. 332-5560 aftei blonde• tral Michigan University, Box 882-6259. 48 The Glorious European, 9 countries, 28 lays $372 privileges. Close to bus. Garage THESIS PRINTED 5:00 p.m. 47S $95. Ci 320, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. 48S Seven Countries, 10 days SI 20 IV 9-0583. 48 NO RAISE in prices at VVEN- Rapid se r v ic e, Diazo p.r in t s, BICYCLE SALES, service a n c Romantic Ireland, 10 days $126 ROOM and board $155 term - r i d wn KALPlfS CAFETERIA DROW’S ECON-O-WASH. 32 drafting supplies, also xerox cop­ rentals. East Lansing C ycle, 1215 ies. Swiss Highlights, 12 days $141 Ulrey Co-op. Approved, unsuper­ speed clean washers, 20tf - ten East Grand River, call 332-830 3. I t o d a y ' s s p e c ia l! . . I CAPITAL C ITY BLUEPRINT Mountains, Lakes, and Cities, 14 days S165 vised. Call 337-9901. 48S minutes drying, 10^. 3006 Vine Macaroni & Cheese 221 South Grand Sunny Spain, 15 days S174 APPROVED, SUPERVISED St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. HI-FI COMPONI NTS, Heatlikit Cole Slaw Lansing, IV 2-5431 C’47 Highlights of Italy, 15 days $216 rooms for men. Spartan Hall, Hot vegetable C47 FM tuner and amplifier,Garr The Yugoslavian, 15 days $231 215 Louis. Doubles, $6.50 per Roll & Butter TYPING SERVICE turntable, $60. 355-6119 a f t e 1 5 5 < i DIAPER SERVICE, three types of S237 week; singles, $9.00 per week. Scandinavia, 15 days 6:00 p.m. 4Ns THINKING OF a Pizza Party? diapers to choose from. B u lk GENERAL TYPING - Immediate •Large comfortable rooms. Hot Highlights of Britain, 15 days S198 GERMAN SHEPARD "[Tpi n T : v m r s T t out act Bimbo’ s Pizza first. Call wash for cleaner, whiter diapers, service. Phone 355-123” . 48 and cold water in each. Lobby The Austrian Tyrol, 10 days SI 20 weeks. AKC. Wormed.G01 . w shutter spring. 4S4-7S17. C 47 fluff dried and folded. Use yours IMMEDIATE SERVICE, general with T.V. Phone, laundry, park­ lin e s , excellent temper; or re n t ours. Containers fur­ typing. E le c tr ic typewriter. All tours are from London to London, are fully escorted, in­ ing, good study atmosphere. 1 Terre-Mar Kennels. Phone 646- 100. 48 nished. No deposit. 25 years ex­ Phone ED 2-2467 after 5:30 p.m. clude complete sightseeing program, selected hotels and 3 block from campus. 332-2574. 2663. 48S WE WOULD like to meet you. perience. By-Lo Diaper Service, 3HORT-WAVE Don't forget rush. Sign up this 48 meals daily. Transatlantic transportation not included. (New 48 1010 E. Michigan, IV 2-0421. C ASTRONOMER’S T ft t SToTT week I A.E. Phi. 47S EDIE STARR, TYPIST, Theses, 3 week fare Detroit-London, round trip jet is $347.411). APPROVED s in g le or double with achromatic lens and prism IV dissertations, term papers, gen­ WILL SIT for your child, much rooms for males. 2 1/2 blocks finder. Rest offer. Chuck 48 eral typing. Experienced, IBM MlAMI-budget tours arranged. love, excellent c a re . 1425 I. from campus.Call 332-3794 after Parsons, ED 2-0844 aftt t > :00 ■R57 Call Main Travel Bureau, IV Electric. OR 7-8232. C These tours sell out fast Call NOW Spartan Village, 355-1011 after 6:30 p .m . ______48S p.m. 48 4-4441. C ANN BROWN typist and multilith NEAR CAMPUS, serious, mature 6:00 p.m. 45S 8-transistor radios - Special buy Call TU offset printing (black & white & men. Ideal quiet studying. Spring, a real good 1963 model per­ 482-4121. ONCLE FL’D'S PARTY Shop. JOB RESUMES - 100 copies, color). IBM. General typ in g , Summer, Fall te rm s . $9. 332- 011 mits sale at $12.88.1 imited quan­ MARiJflT DIAMOND Ti! g. S IÍ- Party supplies and beverages. $4.00. Aldinger Direct Mail Ad­ term papers, thesis, disserta­ 2788, 337-0881. 48S 0 tity. ACE HARDWHER E S. taire. Retail value $350. Will take Kosher sandwiches. Two miles vertising. 533 North Ulippert. tions. ED 2-8384. C AVAILABLE SPRING term. GIFTS, across from Union Build­ $175. 48 points. Call 332-0285. each on Grand River. C IV 5-2213. C TYPING in my home. S h irle y Large room in quiet p riv a te ing. ED 2-3212. Ken. 48 home. Garage, extension phone, Decker, F o re s t Ave.,Lansing. Phone IV 2-7208. C private bath. Inspected and ap­ BOOKS, 1829 to i960, rnusu I R O M R PORTATI 1 - Speed For Your Pleasure . EXECUTIVE QUALITY typing. proved. Graduate or upperclass­ records, 1890 to 1960, painting Queen, $25. cash. 694-3541. 48 THE AIR-CONDITIONED man. 332-3257.______48S and prints, 1835-1900. 1\ 9- Block off campus. Reasonable. No job too large’or too small. Phone | NICE SINGLE room For men. 7255. 47S TRAVEL CENTER INC BARBIE MEL... 332-3255. 48 Close to campus. Parking. Phone ELECTRIC RANGE, Frigidaire' TO FLY HOLIDAY LANES 209 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 30” deluxe. Perfect condition. PHONE 482-5591 332-4613.______48 Also roll-away bed with new • 40 Brunswick Lanes ’Snack Bar SINGLES and DOUBLE rooms glider cushions. 482-6544. 48S BOAC for rent. Cooking and parking.' • 8 B illia rd Tables »Cocktail Lounge WEDDING GOWN with butterfly CALL Phone ED 2-3792, 327 Hillcrest, Lanes Available For East Lansing. 47S chapel train—worn at wedding only. Size 10. 355-3246 after 6:00 OPEN BOWLING E. MICHIGAN AVE. near. Clean, COLLEGE Every Day Until 6p.m. furnished living quarters for col­ p.m. 47s And Fri., Sat., & Sun. Evenings Too! lege students. Also single sleep­ USED FURNITURE, walnut col Travel Office ing rooms. IV 5-6128. 48S fee, slatted, utility tables, lamps, OPEN EVERY DAY AT 9A.M. CAMPUS 2 BLOCKS single and dresser, other household items. 332-8667 “Frandor is Just South Of Us” double rooms with kitchen and 355-5858 after 5:30 p.m. 47S IV 7-3731 Get recreation room. Phone ED ST. BERN XRD, pedigree! 5 mo. 2-8191, 489-2334. 48 old, house-broken, has all shots, UNSUPERVISED, near Union, very friendly. $100. Call 353- 2753. 47S pleasantly furnished, double rooms, $9 p.w. Cooking, parking. M E N ’ S C LO TH INC, : Suits, sweaters (40-42 regulars), ties, 355-3021.______48 etc. Well known brands, excel­ TWO BLOCKS from campus on lent condition, very reasonable. ARr • MAC. Nicely furnished room for 484-0638 between 6-7 n.m. 47S male students. Cooking. Call 332- MOBU F HOME, General, 33 ft., 6736.____ 48 1955, good condition. Make offer WANT GIRL to share nicely fur- CASH Call FE 9-8215. 47S nished room. Cooking. Call 332- 6736. 48 42" KENMORE gas range! Large oven. Separate broiler, grill, MEN, APPROVED, Supervised timer and light. Lxceilent con­ room close tocampus. Newclean, dition. $45. TU 2-1955. 47S for your private entrance and bath. Park­ KITS! PEANUTS ing. ED 7-2573. 48 ‘S* QUIET PLEASANT room in area of beautiful homes. Graduate Stu­ Build your own dent or Professional man. Phone 332-1176. 48 > ■ < Stereo System lanàbeïg AVAILABLE: SPRING term. Ap- USED BOOKS proved rooms for male students near campus. ED 2-3094. 48 STANTON EMI STEP 1. Select from complete lines of APPROVED ROOM and board qualify components like Dynakit, Scott, • with private bath and entrance. Fisher, Eico, etc. 1/2 mile from campus. Phone Finance your spring 332-0168 . 48S 3CV üJ£ 5H0u'LD HAVE HAD e m p i r e STEP 2. Choose your preamp, amplifier, EAST LANSING, 1 block from YOU P1TCHIN6 FOR U6 A lONc or complete system. Berkey. You must be 21. Double TiME AcO.1 now mavbe we can room for 2 men Spring term. START WINNIN6 A FEW 6AMESJ V ’. S V T t W STEP 3. Buy at Audiophile net prices vacation by selling Cooking. $9 p.w. Phone 332- or LOWER. Avoid shipping charges and 5988 after 6:00 47S waiting for missing parts. ¿ T T Y iL U textbooks for top ★ F o r Sale STEP 4. Complete your kit and bring it L » w z r t f t to us. We will check it out and correct LIBERTY, 10 X 45, 2 bedroom, ¿1 autf 30 ft. aluminum awning, newcar- your goofs (if any) at no charge. cash at . . pet, located near pampus. Phone STEP 5. Plug it in, listen, and brag 332-5797. 48 to your friends. REMINGTON TY P E W R IT E R , very good c o n d itio n . Call East Lansing’s Department 332-8801 after 5:00. 48 KENWOOD TRAILER, 16 X 50. 2 bedroom, Store For Students expando livingroom, 12 X 15. New */SC,O j - f , carpeting. 20‘ aluminum awning, oil tank and storage shed. Parked 1/2 block from bus and shopping. IV 7-0450. 48 HI-FI BUYS MA1SON d'AMOUR (on wheels) 323 East Grand River 337-2310 for sale. Ideally located behind K $ii? ! what a difference ROTRON Coral Gables. This little 36x8 h K o s s abode is complete with air con­ UJ£ SHOULD A\ £ HAD YOU PlTCHlNó FÖR L’S YEARS Ao0! CAMPUS ditioning, stereophonic changer and other goodies. A very nice ~ r arrangement at modest cost.Call ! ■■NJAM IW ! 332-4554. 48 ! m i r a o o r d j BOOK STORE OLYMPIA PORTABLE in case. f \ Like new. $60.Call 482-9215 any­ ACROSS FROM time Wednesday. 48 m a r a n U A / o r e / c o P,CKER,NG THE UNION BUILDING

9 10 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan ______Friday, March 13. 1964 U UnioiiiiBookStoreU nionBook_Store1 the total calls for the 1962-63 fiscal year, a tM EXPER I TYPING on electric MSU student poi ation found This is an average of nearly themselves in need of Olin’s 225 visits per day. pica. MSU g ra d . M e r r i l y n Chilean Professor Vaughn, 339-875 1 . ______4_8 TERM PAPERS, theses, exper­ To Teach Here ienced. IBM electric. Marianne Teacher Training Harrineton* 372-3280. C4" Armando Uribe - Arce, pro­ McDonald's (continued frorr page 1) this increases the need,” Merson fessor of comparative literature UNION BOOK STORE ★ T ransportation their particular field is part of said. at the University of Chile, will Lansing East Lansing'ling I John X. Jamrich, associate 4015 W. Sagniaw the plan. be a visiting lecturer here this on Grand Riverrer Ave. I Right On Campus - A Dept. Of MSU \\ A V F E D TWO riders t o Da y t on a Merson said that although they spring. 4700 S. Cedar 1 BIk. East of CampusCampus! dean of the college of education, B B or Ft. Lauderdale. L e a v in g plan to draw potential teachers said the housing units on cam­ He will teach a course in 2120 N. Larch 2 Blks. West of UnionUnic j March 21. Call Sherm 337-0596. .from all areas, once the teachers pus empty during the summer South American literature. Union Book Store Union Book Store Union Bo 4S have been recruited they plan to might be used for teachers in NLEDED 2 riders to Davt be selective. the program. Ha. Leaving Sat. betw and “ The junior colleges are known l, n n, .-all 337-9842. for good teachers. Our only dif­ "The people I have talked with WANTED: 2 rides to Virginia ficulty in this respect is that at MSU were enthusiastic about they are continually being Beach or vicinity, March 21, the proposal and warm in their late. Call 355-2498 or 355-6903. attracted to the universities and praise," Merson said._____ 4SS WAN'i ED: RIDER to Los Angeles leaving March 23. C all332-6455. ~ 47 NEW YORK Spring vacation bus S.B.S. special’ Round trip, $30. F o r reservations, call East Lansing Bus Station, ED 2-2813. 48 RIDE WANTED”to Metropolitan Airport, March 21 at approxi­ the Americana Collection by Youthcraft mately 3:30. Call Bob, 355-2599. 48S is dedicated to you...the A m erican fem ale caught in the perpetual motion WANTED: 2 girls to share ex- penses to Daytona. Call Gale, of today's living. Insist on your right to he com fortable , v i t a l a n d 353-10S6 or Karen at 353-1082. 4 / S trim . Look for the red, white and blue ribbon on fashion’s newest shapes. RIDE WANTED from California or any Southwestern city. Leave March 2S-29. Share expenses - driving. 337-0536. 48 1 or 2 RIDERS WANTED to Ft. Lauderdale. Departing March 19 or 20. Call 355-2026 or 355- 372". 48 rpyslf ★ Wanted RIDERS TO New York City. Will TOP be ready to leave, Monday, March 16. C all 355-19” l. 48 W ' NTED: LARGE used trunk. Cash For L ali 355-3890 after 6:00 p.m. 48

TO F L Y Used Books

AMERICAN CALL o a j a B0 0 K

COLLEGE Student store Travel Office Across From Berkey Hall 332-8667 Free Parking At Rear Of Store

Nutshell

L i b r a r y

By Maurice Sendak«-Like the C h ris tm a s Nutshell above the books are so small you can carry all four and put off making a decision. $2.95.

A Friend is Someone Who Likes you By Anglund-Shows people some of the happy surprises to be discovered in the world around them. $1.95. Love Is A Special Way th e S h i f t Back-M ag ic SECURITY IS A THUMB AND A of Feeling BLANKET by Sc hul zThirty color­ By Anglund-Tells people simply but with fully sentimental situations in which deep, feeling the ways in which we show An extra long-leg pantie girdle with Body make-up . . . skillfully applied to Curved and contoured derriere styled your favorite Peanuts characters and recognize love. $1.95. concealed hip slimming panel. White hip, derriere and tummy to assure a for the new natural look, in Lycra examine security. More than a fun­ nylon lace front and leg trim . White new young, natural look. All-around power net. Magic band can’t slip, guar­ ny little book, it is warm and nostal­ gic, too. $2,00. only in sizes S-M -L ...... 7.95 layers of Lycra power net. White. antees stay-put back. White, S-M-L. S-M-L ...... 8.95 and 10.95 8.95 and 10.95 Rise 'n Stretch Bra, with adjustable stretch straps, lig h t fib e r-fill contour. Lace. White, 32-38, A-B-C. 3.95 SPARTAN Bookstore FOUNDATIONS-GARDEN LEVEL EAST LANSING CORNER ANN & M.A.C.