Inside Weather Foreign Aid Struggle Seen, Mostly su nny and mild with p. 3; Boom In Bloom At The MICHIGAN diminishing winds. Fair but Plate, p. 4; MSU Salutes turning cooler this evening. William Shakespeare, p. 9. STATE K Temperatures 60*65. UNIVERSITY S'TAT N IWS

Vol. 55, Number 124 Wednesday, April 15, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Price 10< Jesse, Harris W in AUSG Prim aiy

Hannah Offers Solutions To Parking Woe 5 ^ arate^eaders Announces Car Lots Amendment Wins Approval

For Dorm Residents Jam es Jesse, Buchanan Junior, and Bob Harris, Bryan, Ohio, junior, will face each other in Thursday’ s All-University Student By JA N E K N A U ER Government race for president. State News Staff Writer Out of a total vote of 4,612 in Tuesday’s presidential primary, Jesse took a slim lead of 1,249 votes over Harris’ 1,203. Herbert President John A. Hannah answered questions Monday regard-- Wingo, Buchanan sophomore, ran third with 1,051 votes. Tom* Par­ ing the problem of parking facilities expected to result from tridge, Swartz Creek junior, ran next with 607 and Jerry Wallace, the ban on campus driving between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. on class * * * Cedar Springs Junior, was last days, effective next fall term. with 502. Hannah announced parking lots for dormitory residents in The AUSG sponsored amend­ an informal question and answer period ai South Case Hall. ment to change part of the con­ Residence hall lots were not announced earlier because final Heaviest stitution requiring proposed details had not been worked out. amendments to be published in Residents of West Circle dor­ Turnout the State News four times two mitories including Landon, Mayo, weeks before an election carried Campbell, Williams, Yakeleyand 3,772 to 581 votes against. The Breslin Gilchrist will part their cars in In Years change now calls for proposed the lot back of the University The turnout for primary elec­ amendments tobepublished with­ police quonsets, he said. tions this year was heavier than out any specification of how often. Supports Residents of the Case-W'ilson- usual, according to Flections Jesse said he thought it would Wonders complex will he allowed Commissioner Gary Falkenstein, be a long row to hoe, but said to drive to the present parking Sturgis sophomore. he definitely thought his plan Loan Bill lot provided for those units. He attributed the large vote to would work. He also commented Shaw Hall dwellers will have more active campaigning and in­ that he did not endorse the Basic Secretary Jack Breslin came reserved space in the parking creased student interest. In Arm­ Action Party despite some rumor out Tuesday in support of a $1 mil­ ramp, and a similar plan is strong hall there were 116 votes to the contrary. lion scholarship and loan aid bill being considered for the resi­ for one candidate alone. Harris said he was very happy dents in Abbott-Mason, Phillips— The mobile units which car­ to be in the finals and urged now before the house of repre­ VIEW FROM THE BALLOT BOX-Beryl Benschop", Royal mary election held Tuesday. The election reduced the num­ sentatives. Snyder dorms. ried the ballot boxes to off-cam­ everyone to take a close look at Oak senior, costs a ballot for her choice in the AUSG p ri - ber of final candidates for Thursday’ s final polling. The bill passed the Senate last Fee and Akers Halls will have pus districts proved successful the issues before deciding who week without much opposition. a parking lot near the entrance in Falkenstein’s estimation. In they will vote for in the finals. “ I think this will be a very good on Hagadorn Road. all they drew 162 votes. He added that the idea of a program," Breslin said. " It will Hannah defined the boundaries The counting of ballots seemed cooperative committee, which provide financial assistance to of the campus as Bogue St. and to he running especially smooth­ has been used by many candi­ the students who really need it." Hagadorn Road on the east. Grand ly. Counting didn’t start until dates, was his originally. The scholarship aid program River Ave. on the north, Harri­ Goldw ater Leads In Illinois nearly 7:30 Tuesday night, and Wingo announced that he would son Road on the west, and Mount early estimates were that count­ remain in the running as a write- will be administered through the From Our Wire Services precincts In Illinois, Goldwater manding lead over State Trea­ ces fo r the GOP presidential Higher Education Assistance Au­ Hope Road on the south. ing would be finished by 8:30 in candidate, His campaign man­ had 43,115 to 19,290 for Mrs. surer William Scott. nomination. headed by Lynn M. A 2,000 car parking lot on barring a recount. agers said that it was felt that thority, Sen. Barry Goldwater, with Smith. Ambassador Henry Cabot None of the Democratic races The Arizonan, in the early re­ the corner of Mount Hope and Voting in Butterfield Hall, how­ the difference between the can­ Bartlett, superintendent of pub­ a better than two-to-one lead Lodge had 295 write-in votes, for state office nomination was turns, was receiving about 65 Farm Lane was authorized by ever, was poor. Only 32 ballots didates was not enough that he lic instruction. The Authority al­ at 9:10 EST, is the apparent Richard Nixon 127, Rockefeller. contested. per cent of the votes cast in the the Board of Trustees to handle were received from there. should be eliminated. ready handles student loans. winner of the Illinois GOP pres­ 4, Romney 2 and Scranton 10. Goldwater had been expected preference column. In 1956, the transit cars, Hannah said. Falkenstein said hedidn’tknow Bob Milne, Standish senior and The scholarships will be to any idential primary. In the race for GOP nomination to win. The question was whether President Eisenhower; running He said no cars, either faculty the reason why, but he did say president of WestShaw, announc­ Michigan college or univers'ty Senator Margaret Chase Smith, for governor, Chicago industrial­ he would score an impressive against two opponents, polled 95 or student, are to be driven on that he thought voter turnout ed earlier Tuesday that he too Or accredited junior college and the only other name on the GOP ist Charles Percy had a com­ victory and thus boost his chan- per cent. will be awarded mainly on the campus between 6 a.m. and 6 and dorm spirit go hand-in-hand would run as a write-in candi­ basis of need. p.qi. during the week and the citing both Shaws, Bryan and date on a platform of abolish­ The maximum grant per stu­ most direct route to the stu­ Armstrong as examples. ing student congress and replac­ WASHINGTON (f1 — Rep. dent will be set at $800 per year dent parking lots will be re­ Louis F. Hekhuis, director of ing it with a group consisting of Thomas J. O’Brien of Illinois, International Educator and can be renewed. quired. student activities, said he thought three members each from each The exceptions, he said, would the oldest house member and a elections this year were being in of the six other major governing be faculty who want to pay a quiet, behind-the-scenes power an orderly fashion and agreed bodies on campus. 1 fee of $18 per year to park for many years, died today at that the counting was running Milne said that he originally U.S. Will Revise their cars on campus. He said Bethesda Naval Hospital. He Ashby To Open Forum smoothly. He commented that thought of running last term, faculty members who pay the would have been 68 on April everything seemed to be well- but he was then re-elected presi­ committee acts only in an ad­ Viet Nam Brass fee will receive special tickets 30. Sir Fric Ashby, a leading inter­ and John K. Fairbank, an histor­ organized. dent of West Shaw. He added national educator from Cam­ ian from Harvard. visory capacity. Speakers do not SAIGON, Viet Nam ifj-T h e which will activate the timed- Falkenstein said he expected that he also thought that another Galbraith, Douglas and F air­ have to be cleared with it before United States is going to stream­ metered entrances to the park­ presidential ballot, made a strong bridge University, will be the candidate was going to run on first speaker in a series of lec­ bank are scheduled to speak dur­ they can appear on campus. (continued on page 8) line the top-heavy administra­ ing lots. showing. the platform he proposed. ing the 1964-65 academic year. tion of its military forces in Viet For a fee of $48 per year, There was a flurry of write- tures sponsored by theUniversity When this did not happen, he Ashby, a specialist in experi­ Nam, American authorities an­ faculty members may reserve a ins for five other potential Re­ Forum Committee. decided to run himself. mental botany, has long been in­ nounced Tuesday night. parking space on campus which publican candidates. Most of the Ashby will deliver his lecture Listings for each dorm are volved in international education. The U.S. Military Advisory As­ will have their name printed on returns were from Cook County at 4 p.m. April 23 in theKiva.lle arranged in the following order it. This space will be reserved He has been the master of Clare Romney, Dems Wage sistance Command that has oper­ where Mrs. Smith was making will compare American, Russian beginning with the men’s dorms: for them from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. College at Cambridge since 1959. ated here since 1955 will be abol­ a good showing. and British universities. Harris—, Jesse—, Partridge—. He has also been associated with Wallace—, Wingo—. Armstrong, ished soon, (continued on page 6) In returns from 1,332 of 10,256 Others who have accepted invi­ the Imperial College of Science Minor Districting War hall, for example is: Harris 14, tations to speak on campus are at the University' of London, the John Kenneth Galbraith, econo­ Jesse 116, Partridge 16, Wallace University of Chicago, Bristol Gov. George Romney turned didates in 1962 indicated the new mist from Harvard University; 9, and Wingo 14. University, theUniversity of Syd­ the traditional cry of "one man, districts should be set up so they Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D—Illinois); Armstrong, 14, 116, 16, 9, 14; ney in Australia, the University one vote" back on the Democrats would have a chance of winning at Bailey, 13, 38, 11, 28 . 36; Bryan, of Manchester and Queens Uni­ Tuesday by chiding Lt. Gov. T. least nine seats. (continued on page 8) versity in Belfast. John Lesinski for raising a new Galbraith has been a professor issue in the congressional appor­ Goldwater Hits of economics at Harvard since tionment debate. 1949. He is a formerU.S. ambas­ In replying to a letter Lesinski World News sador to India and was one of the sent Tuesday the governor said, late President Kennedy’s close "Your letter brings into the cur­ McNamara’s economic advisers. rent situation an entirely new ele­ at a Glance Douglas h a s served as th e ment—what you refer to as ‘the Defense Plans Democratic senator from Illinois principle of proportionate repre­ since 1948. He is the junior sena­ sentation.’ You complain that my France Supports Viet Neutralization WASHINGTON ifi- Republican tor from his state, outranked by proposal provides preferential Sen. Barry Goldwater hurled a Republican Everett M. Dirksen, treatment to th e Republican MANILA lit'l—France stood alone Tuesday in advocating neu­ ' charge of Irresponsibility back Senate minority leader. Party, while . your second pro­ tralization of South Viet Nam after its seven partners in the at Secretary of Defense Robert Fairbank has been a member posal is admittedly designed to Southeast Asia Treaty organization voiced strong objections. As the 10th anniversary ministerial meeting of the anti-Communist S. McNamara Tuesday, and said of the history faculty at Harvard increase Democratic member­ no his faith is in seasoned mili­ since 1936. He is a specialist in ship in Congress." alliance prepared to wind up, informants said France made tary judgments on the state of Far Eastern affairs. In his letter Lesinski said, " a l­ effort to defend the plan when four other SEATO members leveled h r - ■■ . * U.S. strategic defenses. T h e forum committee w as though we have finally come to the their criticism Tuesday. PARKING , L O T PROBLEM S-Viewed from the top of Erick son Hall, South Campus parking The Arizona Senator spoke out formed last year following a bit­ point of recognizing the standard lots show' the crowded conditions of everyday communtors. Dormitory car-owners, facing re­ in an interview a s newly re­ ter controversy over MSU’s of equal representation, your plan Britain Adds New Taxes To Budget stricted cam'pus driving privileges this foil, will enjoy an expanded parking lot system. leased Congressional testimony speaker-screening policies. The ignores the principle of propor­ LONDON l/l1)—Britain’s conservative government, only six months Photo by Dave Sykes by McNamara and Gen. Curtis tionate representation," before facing the voters, slapped new taxes on liquor, tobacco and E. LeMay, Air Force chief of Lesinski said the fact that Demo­ betting Tuesday in a budget designed to head off the threat of staff, heated anew the long dis­ Space Payload crats polled 51.2 per cent of the pute over the reliability of U.S. total vote for congressional can- a runaway business boom. Chancellor of the Exchequer Reginald Maudling, introducing m issiles. Fire Injures 11 his second budget in the packed House of Commons, warned that White House Silent On Rail Talks Lemay told congressmen at the balance of payments position—imports over exports—prob­ WASHINGTON (fl — Railroad way,” said a spokesman at the of optimism about the outcome of a closed hearing Feb. 25 he CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (fl- E leven engineers and technicians ably would worsen before the year is out. and union negotiators continued White House which is controlling Johnson’s emergency efforts to thinks the Soviet Union has na. - 5 0 th were burned, four critically, bargaining under close White all official information on th e settle the complicated work rules rowed the margin of U.S. mili­ ANNIVERSARY House wraps Tuesday and an ad­ talks. dispute that has defied all govern­ tary superiority. Tuesday when a rocket engine Coalition Split On Doctors’ Strike ment attempts to find a solution Goldwater, who seeks the Re­ being joined with a space payload ministration spokesman said the Federal mediators met jointly BRUSSELS, Belgium If)—The Social Christian-Socialist gov­ over the past five years. publican Presidential nomi­ ignited inexplicably in a checkout outlook could be described and then separately with the two ernment coalition appeared split Tuesday on what fo do about the The White House spokesman nation, said the testimony pro?-' building. neither as optimistic nor pessi­ sides Tuesday, the fifth day since 14. day-old Belgian doctor’s strike against a new medical in­ mistic...... ■ s-afd the words "optimism” and vides new ammunition for his The National Aeronautics and President Johnson arranged a 15- campaign charge that intercom; Space Administration reported surance law. "pessim ism ” have been "erad i­ Socialists repeated in political caucuses that the new medical "There is absolutely no basis day postponement of a nationwide nental missiles are riot depen­ the payload, an orbiting solar ob­ cated from our vocabulary" at "e* lnsruance law should be applied with no changes, despite the doc­ for optimism or pessimism and strike scheduled last Friday. dable, and his insistence that servatory, had just been mated this stage of the talks between tor's protests. But among Social Christians, the attitude was it would be a disservice to the ne­ The White House was apparent­ the nation needs a force of manned with the rocket stage when the representatives of 5 unions and different. gotiators to characterize it in that ly disturbed by published reports nearly 200 railroads. bombers, too. engine suddenly ignited. i

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1964 Letter To The Editor The Cowardly Way Two-day-old reports of a when the others do, and should News’ Bias Charged write-in candidate “ running in not wait until the end, running on ffr To the Editor: Thursday’s election for All-Uni- the mistakes and proposals of 1 have before me a clipping from the Tuesday, April 7, issue of the Michigan Daily. The article begins, "University Executive versity Student Government someone else. Vice-President Marvin L. Nlehuss last night denied a report president have been confirmed. Students should realize this, that he has charged Michiga State University with practicing A wide move is under way to and in spite of the enticing argu­ "academic pitchmanship’* in recruiting National Merit Scholars. " I haven’t made any statement on that subject at all,” Niehuss s w in g support from the p r e ­ ments that may be presented for asserted. v io u s ly announced legitimate a w r i t e - i n vote, should see It matters very little to me who is telling the truth, in spite of the attempts to make a vital idealogical feud out of the issue. candidates to the new man, a sort through promises and think first Unlike the State News, I do not feel that Niehuss was making a of third string substitute for those of the “ candidate’s” shameful statement of official U-M policy. ("The charges made by the Uni­ versity of Michigan. . State News editorial, April 9.) As a who don’t like the two primary performance in the campaign. personal, casual, or petty remark, the statement has little sig­ w in n e r s . Students should ask themselves nificance. The factor that does cause me concern is the bias and one­ fyow great th is candidate’s This “campaign” is a sad sided reporting of the State News. After headlining Niehuss* comment on the “ candidate,” and interest in AUSG can be, if he "charges" and running daily follow-up stories, the News never mentioned the man’s denial. on nothing more. has waited this long to join the vm Just as MSU is justified in presenting its side, (whether the A candidate for office should campaign in this sensationalist issue is a medical school, state appropriations, or Merit Scholar­ ships), Niehuss' defense-or denial-has the .right to be heard on get out and campaign actively fa s h io n . 3 our campus. Ellen Herscher And The Right Way Red Cedar Report

T h i s y e a r's All-University To correct this situation, plans Student Government election have already been made for re­ Several buildings have been torn down to provide for parking campaign has been remarkable vising the election rules well be­ lot extension. I wonder if the faculty and staff will be able to supply enough cars to fill these lots next year? for its relative “ cleanness’ and fore next year’s campaign, pos­ devotion to election rules, on the sibly before the end of this term . * * * This is good, since a precedent part of both the Elections Com ­ The University of Michigan complains that we recruit Merit mission and most of the candi­ has been set this year for a clean Scholars as well as football players. We’re not only interested in the Rose Bowl, but the College Bowl as well. d a te s . election that will stick to a sen­ sible, clear set of rules if they * * * are available. This is especially true when If so many couples go down to the Red Cedar to feed the ducks, one looks at the rules under which Hope The Elections Board Finds Out About This! why are the ducks starving? Actually, the ducks are better fed than most of the students who live in the dorms. the commission has been oper­ We may note at this time that ating, a vague and outdated set James Jesse, to whom the State of arbitrary measures, that can News Tuesday gave support for be logically misinterpreted in the presidency, has not been accused by the commission of m a n y w a y s . P ro f View s N igeria ’ s E c o n o m y any violations of election rules. The Elections Commission has Two of the five original candi­ realized that some candidates dates were accused of only minor have interpreted the rules more violations. Only two candidates West’s Influence Felt harshly than others. In thus “ vio­ were fined and otherwise pun­ lating” the rules they have suf­ ished for major infractions of Editor’s Note: This is the second of a four-part series fered the consequences of doing election rules. on the University's project in Nigeria. It is written by an associate professorof economics, John P. Henderson, who so, mainly because of defects in If this is the case even with is now completing the project tour as an economics ad­ the rules’ wording. the misleading rules n o w in viser. The article was prepared to reflect the activities of all MSU advisers to the University of Nigeria. For this reason, few severe effect, we feel that with better punishments have been called definition of the rules and with a for. And while there have been h o n e s t g o v e r n m e n t e le c te d For the eight Michigan State advisers living on the Enugu campus, remarkably few serious viola­ T h u r s d a y , there w ill b e a life has become somewhat more interesting. There recently opened in Enugu one of the luxury hotels typically found in developing coun­ tions there has been an inordinate promise of a good, effective cam ­ tries, complete with swimming pool, air-conditioned theater, dining amount of confusion in identifying paign and a precedent for good rooms and cocktail lounges—an atmosphere that permits an occa­ sional escape into another world, apart from the heat, dust and al­ government. the real infractions. ternate dryness and humidity of tropical Africa. ' Michigan State is not the only institution of higher learning supply­ ing technical assistance to the University of Nigeria. ADVISOR G R O U P-Th is is MSU’ s ad visory group to the University of Nigeria. Sitting are (l-r) The Netherlands Universities Foundation for International Co­ George Fritz, George Moore, Lewis Zerby, C. F. Doane, Jr., B. L . Perry, Jack Elliott and operation has assumed a major role in the development of an engi­ Robert Lumianski. In the second row are Warren Huff, William Lindquist, Edward Lawson, Vote .... Or Don't Complain neering curriculum and supplies faculty in this area, and the British Elwood Lawrence, Robert Wynn, Hugh Henderson, James Boyd and William Hawley. In the Inter-University Council for Higher Education Overseas currently third row are Frank Merriman, L . A. Doyle, Glen Taggart, George Ferns, Roy Niemeyer, Barry is supporting visiting professors in English, history, chemistry and Floyd, Edward Hammarskjöld and Kirk Lawton. Missing from the picture are George Johnson, Just as everyone complains the next three terms to pass engineering. John Henderson, Glen Johnson, Carl Richer, Phil Packard and David MacFarlane. While approximately one-half of all the faculty and senior admin­ destructive criticisms on offi­ about the weather, everyone com - * istrative staff of the university are Nigerians, there are also na­ expand the industrial sector. hears a good deal of talk about how cials he ignored this Tuesday and tionals from about 20 different countries in the various departments four regional governments em­ plains about student government. Today more than 80 per cent of ploying about one-third of th e rapidly these countries are de­ and colleges. T h u r s d a y . Nigeria’s occupied manpower is veloping, but compared to the ad­ Butunlike a meteorologist who Apart from the Michigan State contingent, about 15 Americans wage earners in the country. Dur­ working in th e agricultural sec­ vanced countries the gap is wid­ At every election--from class employed directly by th e University and twenty-two Peace Corps ing the last decade manufacturing is still helpless to control a bliz­ tor, and even if the country is ening, not narrowing. Volunteers are teaching here. Great Britain has also supplied grad­ has accounted for only about 1.5 zard or a rain storm, a student to national level--you hear that able to invest in the industrial Accordingly, Nigeria has uate volunteers. per cent of the output of the Ni­ sector the 2 billion dollars which launched a tremendous campaign can do something about his gov­ people get the kind of government Nigeria’s latest census shows a population of 55 million, well gerian economy. a six-year plan calls for, agri­ Against such a background is to improve the life of her people, they deserve. over half the population of all tropical Africa, in a geographic area e r n m e n t . culture will still have to absorb th e tremendous urge to move using education as one of the ma­ smaller than Ethiopia. jor vehicles for bringing about a He can stay informed on cam­ Maybe you will help if you re­ She is the most densely settled country on the continent. Never­ 85 per cent of the increase in the ahead, to raise the level of output work force in the years ahead. radical transformation in her so­ theless the country has plentiful, if not very nutritious, food sup­ and to advance into the twentieth pus issues. He can talk to his All- mind your fellow voters of this ciety. plies, and famine is not a problem as it is in places like India and century which Nigeria, like any In the four years since inde­ University Student Government in somewhat stronger words: put Superimposed upon this agri­ developing nation, sees around China. pendence, five universities have In addition there are sizeable deposits of coal, iron ore, tin, tim­ cultural base is a commercial her in today’s world. representative and his class up or shut up. been established, where before system developed in colonial days While the United States con­ ber and oil in the country’s four diverse regions. there was only one with a few hun­ officers. He can run for office or Yet Nigeria is a depressed econorily and for millions and millions for the distribution of the agricul­ templates sending a man to the dred students. The number of of her citizens, the techniques, consumer goods and conveniences tural surplus to the rest of the moon, and perfects planes which help campaign for the candidates children attending primary world. The money economy today fly many times faster than sound, of modern life are completely unknown. school has doubled in the last of his choice. touches the lives of a small mi­ the people of the developing coun­ Like most developing economies she wants desperately to bridge decade and is increasing at an Letter the gap between her depressed condition and the technological de­ nority of Nigerians, with maybe tries see themselves falling far­ And he can vote. accelerated rate as is the number velopment of the advanced countries; but Nigeria still has a predom­ no more than two million persons ther and farther back, their state Tuesday, he can cast a ballot attending secondary schools. Policy inantly agricultural economy with labor intensive. There have been engaged in activity for which they of technology years behind. One for AUSG president and for his no appreciable advances in technology for decades. receive money wages, as against Moreover, she must depend upon agriculture for any development wages "in kind." class officers, influencing his which will occur, since the continuous export ofgroundnuts and tree The single largest employer is government just as much as any Letters should not be longer than 300 words, crops is the only means of paying for the importation of capital to government, with the federal and N O W O P EN other student on campus. and should be typed double spaced if possible. Names and address should also be included. If he fails to meet this con­ No unsigned letters will be printed, but names ¡ 1 7 . D utch 25. Town with­ may be withheld if we feel there is reason. V cu p b o a rd structive responsibility Thurs­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE ou t a bell The State News reserves the right to edit 1 9 . R uss, 2 8 . B a b y 's day, he will have no right during letters to fit space requirements. villag e w 13. Preposition napkin ACROSS 20. Fleur-de-lis 14. Equalize 1. D d ty 21. Charivari; 15. Variable 29. SeparaUon 4 . B elgian colloq. s ta r 31. Ger. com­ FINE FABRICS com m u ne 23. Slam, coin 16. Ireland po ser 7. Aggregate 24. Striped MICHIGAN 3 4 . P ra y e r 1 1 . R om an QUAKER YARNS STATE S T A T E N E W S bead UNIVERSITY / 2 J « s 6 7 8 9 10 3 5 . N a h o o r 36. Iceberg i f summer term; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ II 12 37. Male lipe | Member Associated Press, United Press É descendants tember. International, Inland Daily Press Association, 14 i f 3 9 . W atch - m 3. Tropical 2 2 . Gist Associated Collegiate Press Association, - Second class postage paid at East Lansing, tower: Span. Amer. trees 23. Black bird Michigan Press Association. Michigan. /« 17 1 8 m 19 4 1 . B ab y l. V 4. U n rig h t­ 25. Proverbs Editorial and business offices at 341 Student mother god­ t * * 21 2 2 eousness 26. Refresh Services Building, Michigan State University, 20 dess P’ y the students of Michigan 5. Bundle,. 27. Thorough East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions 42. Pert, to a 6. Close by: State university. Issued on class days Monday V T v ; 2 3 2 4 fare g ro v e through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term, $3; 2 terms, $4; p o e t. 28. Straw hat: 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. 2 6 2 7 2 8 7 . S tro n g spring quarters, twice weekly during the IS Eng- 4 3 . Stalk beer 3 0 . SlUv 1 9 3 0 i / 3 2 3 3 Editor...... • Bruce Fabricant Sports Editor...... Jerry Caplan 4 4 . Epoch' 8 . B east 3 1 . Siren 45. Married 9. Long step 32. Grandee Advertising,Maqager. . . . ,>(V .Fred Levine Wire Editqr ...... John Van Gieson 3 4 r "1 It ; & * " title 3 3 : uu& ti'''* Campus Editor. . . . .Gerry Hinkley Night Editor...... \ . Richar^Scfiwartz" ( ; 'i\ 10. Flew high 36. Short for a Ass’t Campus Editor...... Liz Hyman Asst. Adv. Mgrs...... Frank Senger Jr ., 3 7 3 0 JJ 44 12. Swedish girl's name ...... Arthur Langer DOWN county 3 8 . E v e ry ­ 4i 4 2 1. C ru cian 1 8 . Finch manorial Staff. . .Barb Bradley, Dave Stewart Circulation Manager...... Bill Marshall body's uncle 2160 HAMILTON RD., OKEMOS News Adviser...... Dave Jaehnig ca rp 21. Facing a ...... Mike Kindman À 3 f . 44 41 40. Chalice 1 2. Eared seal 1 BLOCK WEST OF THE LIGHT

f Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1964 3 Union Book Store Union Book Store Union Book St

u Foreign Aid Struggle Seen UNION BOOK STORE n WASHINGTON (it- A short stormy Senate hearing Tuesday America under the Alliance For on a section of the administra­ Morse Blasts Program At Hearing Progress program. tion's foreign aid proposal So far, Bell said, about 600 brought from Sen. J.W . Fulbrlght, The Committee took up this his aides. Other Senators began not meet when the Senate is in projects In 52 countries have been D-Ark., a concession that th e morning one part of the new $3.4 arriving later and peppered Bell session except by unanimous con­ approved under what he described program " is in for another hard billion administration request— with questions, many critical and sent. as "a tight program.’’ year.’* $225 million to continue grants covering the whole field of past, "There is no hurry about this His discussion of a program to Fulbrlght, chairman oi the for­ for technical cooperation and help present and future foreign aid. b ill," Morse said. "We may be bring about 1,500 Africans to eign relations committee, has the for underdeveloped nations. able to get around to it in Novem­ America for training and educa­ key role In the Senate in pushing Only Fulbrlght and Sen. Frank Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., a ber or December.” tion during the next year brought the measure through. His forces J. Lausche, D-Ohlo, were present vigorous foe of the new program, Bell urged the Senators to ap­ a protest from Morse. He said had a tough time getting approval at 9 A.M. (EST) when the ques­ forced th e hearing to a halt prove the full $225 million for taxpayers are financing "aid to of a $3-blllion program in 1963 tioning began for David E. Bell, promptly at 10 A.M., the hour the grants to underdeveloped nations. education abroad” when this just before year's end. administrator for the Agency For Senate met to resume the Civil He said the money would be used country badly needs to expand International Development, and Rights debate. Committees may chiefly in Africa, the Far East, facilities for higher education the Near East and South Asia. before 1980, when U.S. college There is a separate and similar enrollments will be more than Nikita Jolly; $84-milllon program for Latin double the present total. Death Rumors Unmentioned African Study MOSCOW UP)—In high spirits, Premier Khrushchev turned up Requires 'Unlearning’ at a Polish reception Tuesday night, drank red wine, snapped at Red China and predicted world Culture Gains In Importance communism would emerge Much “unlearning” is neces­ approaches possible to further stronger than ever from its dis­ sary before students can absorb the understanding of Africa. How­ putes. facts about Africa, Benjamin ever, he pointed out that the dis­ Khrushchev never alluded to Dennis, assistant instructor in cipline of his approach is that of the rumors that flashed around African culture, told the open­ a sociologist anthropologist. the world Monday night saying he ing session of a Sociology and “ This approach is based on had died. But a foreign office Anthropology 281 class. scientific research and learn­ spokesman disclosed at the re­ ing,” he said. “ This is not a class ception that a strong protest had Studies of African culture have of entertainment and storytell­ been made to DPA, the West Ger­ gained in prominence since the ing.’’ Order By Aprils 18th man news agency where the re­ independence movement, he said. Dennis, a native Liberian, re­ port originated. “Now with Africa asapossible ferred to the ancient cultural ex­ Khrushchev strolled into the political pawn, understanding the change between Africans and the Polish embassy bareheaded and African personality and heritage Greeks and Romans, and the an­ To Insure Delivery wearing a gray overcoat. He was is of utmost importance to both cient empire of Ghana. grinning, undoubtedly aware of political cam ps," Dennis said. Africa has a heritage of which U the reports of his death. He waved He underscored the variety of one can be proud, he said. n to ambassadors waiting in front C U L T U R E O F A F R IC A —Lecturing to students on the Afri­ of the cloakroom and walked on By June 14th can culture, Benjamin Dennis, assistant instructor of African i into the forward section of the o handsome Polish embassy. Studies, hosted an open class. Photo by Gerry Carr Man’s Extra Large Ring Man's Large Ring n Muscular Dystrophy (MLM) Medium Weight $3 4 .0 0 * (LM) Medium Weight $29.00* (MLH) Heavy Weight $39.00* (LH) . Heavy Weight $34.00* (MLXH) Extra Heavy Wt. $ 4 4 .0 0 * (LXH) Extra Heavy Weight $39.00* B Library Study Group (MLCB) Closed Back Wt. $4 7 .0 0 * (LCB) Closed Back Weight $42.00* Turks On Cyprus Group Praises ATO o (XXS) Lady's Ring $24.00* o Come Under Fire Ann Arbor sophomore, received White Gold $5.00 Additional Encrusted Greek Letters and. To Report This Month Alpha Tau Omega fraternity k has been awarded a citation of citations for their work in the * plus tax other symbols available. President John A. Hannah’ s tor of libraries. Edward merit from the Muscular Dys­ drive. Blackman, University College, NICOSIA, Cyprus (TVTur key's Library Study Committee will trophy Association of America Sherman made the most indi­ S report this month on possible will examine how residence hall regulars based on Cyprus came for outstanding work in a fund vidual contacts, and Shaw collec­ innovations at the Library. libraries will fit into the total under fire for the first time Tues­ drive last November. ted the largest amount of money. t The committee is formulating library plan. day while a Turkish battle fleet Fraternity members collected The money Is used for research 0 a report on the Library’s future "The reports will be finished sailed from lskendrun in a ma­ more than $535 in East Lansing. and care of 34 muscular dys­ SIGN UP NOW for the next 10 years. Hannah within the next several weeks,” neuver like those that raised in­ William R. Sherman, East Jor­ trophy patients In the Ingham r has voiced the need for such a Chapin said. "We are also vasion scares among Greek don junior, and John R. Shaw, County area. e study before any large expendi­ planning several meetings with Cypriots last winter. ATO plans to make the fund tures are made. consultants on information re­ drive an annual project. Studying the problem of refer­ trieval techniques.” Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu FOR YOUR ence services are Henry Koch, He did not rule out the pos­ warned last week that any attack Women’s League U on the 650-man Turkish contin­ assistant director of libraries, sibility that future students could LBJ To Speak n William Deal, biochemistry, and get information for term reports gent, here by treaty like a 950- Open House Richard Sullivan, history. via computerized Information re­ man battalion from Greece, would At U-M Event 1 Kenneth Hance, speech, and trieval instead of having to find be Interpreted as aggression Spartan Women’s League will Caps & Gowns o Stanley J . Idzerda, director of it themselves. against Turkey. sponsor an open house for all ANN ARBOR (UPI)—President n the Honors College, will report The library director com­ However, no official connection coeds at 7:30 tonight in the first Johnson will be the commence­ on cooperation with the federal mented that about 10 of the library was announced between the fleet floor lounge of Student Services. ment speaker at the University study questionnaires are already of Michigan 120th commencement government and how it will affect movement and developments of The organization is a women's B plans and services here. Idzerda in. The final date for returning this anxious, shot-punctuated day Service league. The open house May 22, according to U-M P res­ and will also report on possible uses them is Wednesday. on Cyprus. is an annual event. ident Harlan Hatcher. o of microforms, which includes o microfilm and book-slides. Studying the advantages and Business Sorority SHOP AT JACOBSON'S EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTIL NINE Graduation k disadvantages of a centralized W EDNESDAY STORE HOURS - NOON UNTIL 9P.M. library is Richard Chapin, direc- Installs Officers S Three members were initiated t and officers were installed re­ Announcements cently by Phi Gamma Nu,—pro­ 0 Frofessor To fessional business sorority. r Initiated were JoAnn Miller, U Visit College Detroit sophomore, pledge; e Karen Manecke, Farmington Sherwood K. Haynes, chairman sophomore, and DianePijanow- of the physics and astronomy ski, Fair Haven sophomore, ac­ U department, will be a visiting tives. ■ n lecturer at Canisius College, New officers are Susan Zorn, Buffalo, N.Y., today and Thurs­ Maplewood, N.J., junior, presi­ 1 1 ight.r, brighter, . . day. dent: Connie Hobson, Mariette o Haynes will deliver a series Junior, secretary;, Anne Mills, this is the new look in of lectures and meet with faculty Ridgewood, N .J., junior, treasur­ n and students during his visit, er; Klarlce Kryszak, Allen Park sponsored by the American Asso­ sophomore, scribe. ciation of Physics Teachers and New adviser is Mrs. Marilyn SPORT COATS the American Institute of Phy­ Burch, assistant instructor in B sics. • business law. AND SLACKS o o COMING SOON! k . . .both a durable THE 1964 blend of dacron S polyester for Our Paperbacks and t w rinkle-re si stance, 0 GREEK and rich worsted Sportswear are r for luxurious e appearance. Sports coats: plaids, Back On the Sales Floor FEAST U checks, glens and n verticals in new See The Latest Styles 1 ieaheutuj- colorings. 39.50 o Slacks; solid tones n to contrast. 14.98 In Jackets and Sweatshirts n i DRIFTERS B o SATURDAY, MAY % o 4-7 P.M . k ICC , BEHIND THE SIGMA-NU HOI/g£ S UNION. BOOK STOREt Gueit tickets on sale in 307 A Student Services Bldg. 3*5 p.m., MEN’S SHOP o April 15 — Apr. 22 only Right on Campus - A Dept. Of M.S.U. 210 ABBOTT ROAD r PRICE $1.50 Store Union Book-Store Union Book Store Union e li Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1964 Spartans Slugging A t.549 Clip

Boom In Bloom At The Plate

By D U A N E LA N C A S T ER State News Sports Writer

If the old adage that 90 per cent of baseball is pitching holds true, then surely "never have so many” on Michgan State's ball club “ owed so much to so few." The few, referring to the hitters on the Spartan squad, have been by far the most important ingredient of victory this season for Coach Danny Litwhiler. Currently, the hard-hitting State nine has 13 above the .300 mark with left fielder Joe Porrevecchio leading the way with Next Diamond Foe a fantastic .558 count. The lofty average came about as the result of one of the biggest hitting assaults in college baseball. In his last 22 times at bat, Porrevecchio has banged out 17 hits and capped the streak last Chip Off Old Block weekend with nine consecutive safeties before finally retiring. Litwhiler said that this was the longest hitting streak he has seen in his ten years of college coaching and former Coach Junior Cary Harrington is at Things may not be so plea­ John Kobs had to go back to 1926 and the days of an outfielder sant In Mt. Pleasant for Michigan third after a briilant .317 sea­ named Dan Fleser to find anything to match it. son and a .333 performance in State’s baseball team Saturday Porrevecchio is not the only one realizing amazing success IIAC competition. when the Spartans take their with his bat. All-American first baseman Jerry Sutton supports Keilitz moved from left field first road trip of the regular a hefty .458 average while catcher Bruce Look stands at .396. to first base and freshman Tom season to Central Michigan for a John Biedenbach (.366), Bob Maniere (.365), Dennis Ketcham double header with the Chippe- Krawczyk and sophomore Don (.341) and Dick Billings (.321) also have had much to do in giving was. Back will be at shortstop and the Spartans a team batting average of .342. MIGHTY TR IO —Three towers of strength form a pyramid of hold the bats they used to lead the team in hitting with re­ second base. power as Jerry Sutton, Joe Porrevecchio and Bruce Look spective marks of .458 .558 and .396. Photo by Jerry .Carr CMU Coach Waldo Sauter has Not only do the Green and White hit for the average but with Two-year regular Gary plenty of power as well. 11 lettermen back from last The runs batted in race is extremely close with Sutton’s 19 that his squad probably has more batting practice than any college Strieter will be in center, flanked Five players, Porrevecchio, Sutton, Look, Biedenbach and Bill­ year's squad which put together the top figure. Porrevecchio is right behind with 18 and Billings in the nation. by Jim Fuller (.345) in left and ings pace the home run hitters with three each while Tom Krze- the best baseball record in the has driven in 17. Look and Ketcham have knocked 11 and 10 When the team was indoors, the batter practicing stood behind either captain John Strieker or mienski, Bob Speer, Jay Bach, Steve Juday and Ketcham have school's history. The Chippewas across the plate respectively. a wooden structure which had an opening through which the pitcher sophomore Fletcher Miller in added one apiece. The result is an amazing total of 20 round won 22 ball games and lost only Collectively, the Spartans have totaled 112 RBI’s. threw the ball. The hitter tried to hit the ball back through the right. trippers in only 13 ball games. 13 to capture its first outright opening. Junior A1 Korytkowski looks Porrevecchio and Ketcham top the team in doubles with six In rolling to their 10-3 record, the batsmen have rapped out IIAC championship. Litwhiler’s reason for this was that it helped the batter place like the number one cathcer.The each and Manier’s two triples head that department. l - 3 hits for 131 runs while holding their opponents to only 62 runs and 101 hits. the ball where he wanted it, but the way the Spartans have been Topping the Chips’ regulars big backstop hit .291 last sea­ It all adds up to an impressive sum of 255 total bases for hitting home runs, it seems as though they would rather place are king-sizedhurler Dick Fogle, son and is a good handler of a team slugging percentage of .549 which means the Spartans It looks as though Litwhiler’s emphasis on batting practice is paying off. Earlier this season the Spartan skipper announced it over the fence. who has posted two straight 6-1 pitchers. are averaging better than one base every two times at bat. seasons and 1961’s MVP Jim Boron, returning to school after Central will probably go with an absence of two years. right hander Fogel and lefty Bo- ran in the twinbill, while the The infield is as tight defen­ Spartans are expected to coun­ Teams Hit Road Next Week sively as it was last year, though ter with John Krasnan and John not as powerful with the bat. Ellward. Michigan State’s four spring Coach Danny Litwhiler’s base­ swings into Big Ten action with sports teams will compete in a ball squad gets the schedule un­ one game at Northwestern Friday total of seven events this coming derway Tuesday with a game at and two tilts at Wisconsin Satur­ week, all away from home. the University of Detroit anrl then day. Spartan tennis players also go Qcui £>kof> to the Motor City, competing at Wayne State on Wednesday for featuring their lone dual meet of the week. in track, the huge Penn Relays FRATERNITY in Philadelphia will attract Spar­ tan athletes who’ll be competing on Friday and again on Saturday SORORITY in one of thenation’spremier re­ In the American League, the Minnesota Twins squeaked by the lays events. Spartan sprinter Bob • CRESTS • RECOGNITION PINS Cleveland Indians, 7-6. Baltimore defeated Chicago, 5-3, and the Moreland and MSU 440 and 880- • P A D D LES • RINGS Tigers rolled to a 7-3 win over Kansas City. yard relay quartets return intact • PARTY FAVORS • LAVALIERS Boston at New York was postponed because of rain. Washington as defending champions in the and Los Angeles were idle. meet at Philadelphia. In the National League, the Chicago Cubs blasted the Pittsburgh Official Greek Across From Pirates, 8-4. State’s golfers get back into . . Home Econ. Blag. DOWN WITH T H E G R IP—Spartan baseball captain Mai Chiljean, who missed starting his first the swing of things after a week­ ball game in nearly two years because of a jammed index finger, tests injured hand by gripping On the West Coast, it was Milwaukee at San Francisco and St. Jew elry ed 2-6753 Louis at Los Angeles. end of inactivity with a dual meet his bat* Photo by Bob Barit New York at Philadelphia was also postponed because of rain. against powerful Purdue on the Cincinnati and Houston were idle. Boilermaker course in Lafayette. Drop 2 Of 3 Matches Intramural Golfers Find K in k s In Lin k s MEN'S 3-4 — Vets-Evans Scholars Michigan State’s golf team re- After splitting a triangular ern Illinois and Western Michi­ 5-6 — Smitty*s Raiders-Dollar turned Tuesday after a somewhat meet with Ohio State and the Uni- gan. The result was that th e Softball Schedule 65 BOQKJSHOP Green and White defeated only less than gratifying trip to Notre versity of Ohio on Monday, the 7-8 — Sigma Phi Delta-Motts Dame. Spartans took on the Irish, West- the Broncos. Field 5:20 p.m. In the morning round, the Spar­ 1 — Carleton-Cache Deadline tans were thoroughly beaten by 2 — Caribbean-Cameron The entry deadline for open Notre Dame and Illinois, 2 1/2— 3 — Casopolis-Caravelle Hothing is quite as satis­ league softball is set for Fri- , 15 1/2, 3-15, respectively. The 4 — Cachet-Casino day in the Intramural Office. Spartans, however, turned the 5 — Wivern-Wilding “Bank On” This league is open to students, tables on Western, 14-40. 6 — Carthage-Cabanas fying or rewarding as a good book. faculty and staff. In the afternoon State fared 7 __ Cavalier-Cambridge much better, tying the Irish, 9-9, 8 — Agr. Econ.-Campus 4H (Ag. and topping the Leathernecks and Council Club) WOMEN’S MARNIE 9 — Dairy Club-Packaging Club Your time is at a premium. Broncos by scores of 9 1/2-8 1/2 Family swim and open swim (Ag. Council Club) and 16 1/2-1 1/2. for women will not be held Thurs­ L0 -- The Runs-Kiljoys The final results were that day, Friday, or Saturday due to Stop in and see our collection to read State could beat only the Broncos, 6:30 p.m. PETERS 1 — Thelma Thigs-Tony*s Boys the annual Green Splash Water 30 1/2-5 1/2, while losing 11 1/2— Show. 24 1/2 and 12 1/2-23 1/2 to Notre 2 — Ag. M ech.-Forestry (Ag. at your leisure. We still pride ourselves Dame and Western Illinois. Council Club) • Math Major in Education Softball Results Richard Marr turned in the 3 — Agronomy-Block & Bridle • Member Delta Gamma Sorority (Ag. Council Club) best round, with a 86-71-157. He East Mayo and South Wonders 4 — McTavish-McFadden in offering you the highest values at was followed by Bob Meyer, 78- just squeaked past their oppon­ 7:40 p.m. 80-158, Phil Marston, 82-76-160, ents in the opening games of the 1 — Keystone Kids-Dollar 65 and Shep Richard, 82-81-163. Women’s Intramural Softball the lowest prices. SENIOR TREASURER Doug Hanky and Doug Swartz 2 — Snyder 17-15 3 — Aristocrats-Argonaughts program. East Mayo defeated were tied with 85-81-166. South Campbell 8-7 while South ' 4 — Ar House-Arsenal Playing conditions hampered Wonders edged West Wilson 7-6. 8:50 p.m. We play a student's game! all four teams as winds up to In the only other games played 55 miles an hour swept th e 1 — Wormwood-Worcester t — Woodbridge-Woodward West Mayo and West Yakeley course. found the going a little easier. 3 — vVooster-Wolverine The Spartan’s next meet will West Mayo coasted to a 13-3 4 __ Worthington-Wollstone be at Purdue April 25. victory over Landon while West 9 One of the finest selection Independent Bowling Yakeley romped to an easy 24- READING 3 win over "R " Attic. of books for children. Alleys 8 p.m. The sorority league will begin I S T H E 1-2 - Bower-Montle Thursday evening.

KEY # One of the better balanced book selections. Sue Smith • One of the good used book sources. Senior Secretary

‘YOUR SUPERMARKET FOR EDUCATION”

AUSG CONGRESS, SECRETARY WOMEN’S INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL SPARTAK BOOKSTORE ... DGftM W SE'-PR'ESiD EN T - FOR CIRCLE HONORARY CORNER MAC & ANN EAST LANSING 2820 E. Grand River IV 7-3761 SOPH. TREAS SUE SMITH for Sr. Secretary Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1964 5

Tigers Bum pA ’s In Opener Trackmen Open

(UPI)—Two off-season ac­ five hits In picking up his initial Colavlto reached base on an Meanwhile, Colavlto, the sub­ quisitions from the Kansas City win. However, Regan needed re­ error, then Wickersham walked ject of much jeering from the athletics, Jerry Lumpe and Dave lief help from Mickey Lollch Doc Edwards to load the pases. 35 thousand fans was hitless In With Ohio Relays Wickersham Tuesday, paced the and Wickersham in the ninth. He then got GlnoClmoll to ground four trips to the plate. Detroit Tigers to 2 7-3 opening Wickersham came on with two- out to end the game. Orlando Pena, picked up the Trackmen resume competition and one-mile relay units entered day victory over their former out and two on in the ninth to Detroit pounded three Kansas loss and now has not beaten De­ outdoors this weekend by taking at Ohio. teammates. face home run slugger Rocky City pitchers for 12 hits, includ­ troit In his last four tries. part In the Ohio Relays at Co­ Phil Regan, making the first Colavlto, acquired by the Athle­ ing home runs by Norm Cash and Jim Gentile clouted a seventh- .V lumbus Saturday. Likely combinations for the opening day start of his four- tics In the trade that brought Billy Bruton and triples by inning homer and Manny Jimenez distance medley have Joe Barnett year career, struck out six and Lumpe, Wickersham and pitcher Lumpe, Bill Freehan and Don smashed a plnch-hit homer In Practically the full squad will in the 440, Ron Horning in the walked only one while giving up Ed Rakow to Detroit. Wert. the ninth to account for two Kan­ go to Ohio State for the out­ 880, Mike Martens in the three- sas City runs. door inaugural with Coach Fran quarter and Mike Kaines in the Detroit scored Its final run Dittrich putting his main strength mile. Running the the two-mile in the eight when Me Aullffe in the sprint relay races. race will be half-milers Dean doubled, went to third on a sing­ Top hopes rest with the440 Hunt, George Thomas, Bob Ful­ le, then scored on a passed ball. and 880-yard relay quartet of cher and Dick Mather. Dittrich Walker Beverly, John Parker, will pick his mile unit from Sherman Lewis and Bob More­ ytjfe* among Horning, Martens,, Bar­ Snider Again land, intact from 1963 when the nett, Parker, Beverly, Mather M g r L combination won championships 6Happy Man9 at the Penn Relays. ai d Chester Harris. (UPI)-Veteran Outfielder Duke Moreland anchors In each in­ Entered, in individual races stance and looks to have a fine Snider says he’s "very happy” are Jan Bowne, Eric Zemper outdoor season. He won the Big over being sold to the San Fran­ and Kaines in the mile; Dick Ten’s indoor 60-yard dash title in cisco Giants by the New York Sharkey and Ron Berby in the V ■**** March for the second straight Mets. three mile; Fred McKoy in the year and could well be ranked "I've played with a contender * 4 L Y 1 m m high hurdles and high jump; Dave among the nation’s best sprin­ all my life except last year. Mutchler and Tom Herbert in J ters. It means a lot more when you go the shot put and discus; Ayo up to the plate for something C IN D E R E L L A STORY-Spartan trackmen aren’t the only Coach Dittrich also plans to Azikiwe in the intermediate hur­ more than individual achieve­ ones getting a workout at the cinder oval behind the Men’ s have distance medley, two-mile dles and Bill Berry in high jump. ment,” Snider said. IM. Members of the grounds department make regular visits TO K Y O BOUND-Chris Klu- Sale of Snider was announced to the site to see that it stays in too condition. ter and Marcia Jones, both this morning for an undisclosed iMgNfR Li fi» members of the women's amount of cash. DRIVE swimming team, prepare for The 37-year-old Snider has -I N Olympic canoeing trials to fHCATRS 403 career home runs and ranks BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS S.2 M iles Southw est of Lansing on M -78 be held in New York next 10th on the all-tim e home run September. list. I WOW! Limiteli Engagement! MSU Coeds Eye Tokyo WedThurFri-Sat EXCLUSIVE DRIVE-IN SHOWING! 3-Features-3 WINNER - “ BEST PICTURE OF THE Y E A R " I T O D A Y .. . ■ and THURSDAY: AND THREE OTHER ACADEMY AWARDS. j From'7:0 0 P.M. 90c Darnedest hillbilly © W IT »I In Saddle, Ready To Paddle weddirf ever ' BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! w M-G-Mmum »rams . By M ARGIE BAUMAN Championships, she qualified for Since sh e began swimming two hours of paddling on Lake BEST ACTOR!” 'BEST DIRECTOR! State News Sports Writer the North American Champion­ competitively for the Cleveland Lansing, as long as weather con­ Albert Finney Tony Richardson ditions permit. ------vv YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD Co-captains of the 1963 Michi­ ships in Nova Scotia that sum­ Swim Club, at the age of 8, Besides paddling, the girls are M3IL gan State women's swimming mer. Chris has been in 13 national After taking first and second also conditionng themselves by ORDER team, Marcia Jones and Chris Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) weightlifting, running and Kluter have teamed up again. places in the Nova Scotia re­ championships representing that BRIDE swimming. The w hole This time, though, they're hop­ gatta against Canadian and U.S. club. They alternate between days IKNCII FMH1C MRf BUDDY ■HUR ..LOIS ing to paddle their way to Tokyo competition, Marcia went on to In the last week of April, Chris irorld lores of working out on the outdoor Tracy March Kelly for the Olympic Games and to the President's Cup Regatta, will again present the Cleveland track, where they are presently represent the United States In where she placed second. Swim Club in an AAU mmet I n m k s v i t 1 T h e First At 7:.42 Last year she won the singles running about a mile and a half the women’s canoeing compe­ in Pittsburgh. RCLEASC0 THRU and the four-man national champ­ each time and doing 12 to 14 Wime UNIT! 0 ARTISTS tition. "This will probably be my varieties of weightlifting exer­ Feature 7:00-9:15 P.M. Marcia, a March graduate from ionships, th e North American last one and then the old lady cises in the women’s IM build­ JIRRYLEW1S Oklahoma City, Okla., andChris, championship singles and the will retire,” Chris said. ■ FRIDAY: President’s Cup Regatta. ing. a senior from Solon, Ohio, have There won’t be much time ACADEMY AWARD FAB-U-LEWIS ‘\Ve hope to work up to running been training since fall term for Although she’s a -novice at for retirement for the pretty NOMINEE ’’BEST fun festival kayak paddling, Chris feels her from three to five miles on the FOREIGN FILM " 1963 the Olympic trials to be held brunette if she holds to the train­ for the whole 12 years of experience in com­ ing schedule she and Marcia track',’ Chris said. In New York City, Sept. 6. familyl petitive swimming have left her All these exercises are aimed Only one of the 15 to 20 teams plan to follow. at increasing their wind, strength competing at the trials will be in good condition for her present Their present schedule in­ and endurance by the time they selected to go to the Olympics goal. cludes from one and a half to set out to train with a coach in in October. Newport Beach, Calif. The same Asked what they thought the ALBERT FINNEY/SUSANNAH YORK/HUGH GRIFFITH/EDITH EVANS/jOAN GREENWOOD/'.TOM JONES" LAST DAY! coach Is also aiding the men’s atSOHMMK / I mo M GufJ! M*MUMCJ V / SCMl«Mi|i I WOOOCIOIMOimilOl» I competition would be like at the CAMPUS) Wm. • Audrey DIANE CIIENTO/GEORGI DEVINE / DAVID TOMLINSON/JOHN OSBORNE/TONY RICHARDSON/u^ir « « « / mZa, singles team in the canoeing New York eliminations, both girls HOLDEN HEPBURN EASTM A H C0L0R * UNITED ARTISTS LOPERT RELEASE competition. mentioned a team from Washing­ “ PARIS WHEN ton, D.C., as their biggest worry. INFORMATION IT SIZZLES” i»»» I HIT NO (2) (FIRST RUN FEATURE) AT 10:15 | "Actually, it's a little diffi­ in Technicolor cult to say just what the com­ 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:10 • 7:15 • 9:20 j -T t I t '."/ !' ww 1 I petition will be like during an | L - «¿Mat»» «q o w I Olympic year,” Chris said. 2nd At 7:48 PATRICK ALLEN "T h ere's always the chance I SHOWS At 2:00-5:00-8:05’’ 1 7 OSCAR NOMINATIONS! » - I JACQUELINE ELLIS someone might come up out of JAMES MAXWELL nowhere.” including | AMERICA'S MIOHTIESTAMENfOREI ! Since the same girls seem to • Best Actor* Best Actress — METRO-QOLDWYN-MAYER— . ' and CINERAMA preaant A UNIVERSAL RELEASE compete in these events year • Best Supporting Actor after year, ybu get to know the Shown at 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:25 competition,” M a r cl a added. m m I STARTING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 » "When you beat them over and • over again, it wears down their THE WEST I egos.” LANSING Marcia was first attracted to PAUL NEWMAN ! WAS WON | the sport after seeing how poorly METROCOLOR* CAN SEETHE NO. 1 the United States did In the 1960 IS Olympic canoeing competition. HUD! STARTING ATTRACTION OF ALLTIME She placed in national compe­ . SALEM DOVER »w . J Ä =-iÄ * j P Morrie Richman tition in 1961, just five weeks _ v— M-. m MON FRIDAY after she bought her own kayak. AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! DOUGLAS-NEAL-deWILDE p r e s e n t s As one of the top threepaddle- noua,* micio» miw» ho ists in each of the events of the PANAVISION lURiiN Rin. ihg rave ich makiin mu iwing rmiich harrifi frank , im i «Mi » uh» mumn • hiojc scinto » tLMLR BERNSTEIN - * PtRUKHJK! RtltASE NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS National Canoe and Kayak 9 StVIN ARTS PRODUCTIONSBURT JOEL PRODUCTIONS.«» MCLU0ING "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR” TWO SHOWS DAILY - MATINEES 2 P.M. EVENINGS 8 P. M. LANCASTER Box Office Opens At 12:45 P.M. GRADUATES KIRK NO SEATS RESERVED I DOUBLAS IF YOUR MAJOR IS IN THE FIELD OF: HMMUC zo. CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY MARCH AM CLINICAL SOCIAL WORK GARDNER » I «» ELEANOR HOLBROOK • SUNDAY, APRIL 26, SPEECH AND HEARING ■IT HITS THE SCREEN WITH; THE SPEED OF LIGHTNING !j

There are many new positions and opportunities available at Michigan’s outstanding Main F lo o r...... $4.00, $3.50, $2.75, $2*25 Plymouth State Home and Training School located between Ann Arbor and Detroit. Mezzanine...... $4.00, S3.50, $2.75, $2.25 Balcony...... $2.2^ $1.75 Energetic and dynamic Individuals in any of the above fields relating to the mentally retarded are invited to apply. Opportunities toparticipate in research, teaching, community education, lnservlce traiplng and program development. Salaries depend upon education and experience. TICKETS ON SALE ot The D is c Shop, E ast Lansing, and Civic Center Bov O ffice. Michigan civil service Job benefits include: An outstanding retirement plan, plus Social PAKLA BROWN/GEORGE COLE/HUME CRONYN/CESARE OANOVA/KENNETH HAIGH/R000Y McDOWAIi Security, state contributory health and life insurance plans, longevity pay, and liberal mi in JSMÉMÍ km i iiMH ni Hi* Jimnui leave allowances. muvc #v coioe tv i.« -:»>.■»»•»%> m. *»< • i f 11 •• • i i .* K- >•"' • ■* i " I M U A * • li - i f . . > i . i r*\Aif

51«^ H an M obile U nits; sNCC Seeks Anti-Bias Aid G A plea for student volunteers tc sissippi to participate in these "W e sent one of our brightest Some Question AUS V a lu ework in "freedom schools” this programs must be prepared to students from the eleventh grade face risks,’ Moses Students polled Tuesday agreed tions split between candidates AUSG was doing a good Job and summer was made here Monday said. "R a ­ In a Mississippi school to a school cial violence is all too common that the mobile voting unit was a being just like other years,” and with the new candidates even by Robert P. Moses, Mississippi In the North,” Mores said. "He in Mississippi, and it good idea, but were undecided "a few of the candidates running more could be accomplished. chairman of the Student Non- exists had.to drop back to eighth grade, with the explicit or implicit sanc­ about the merits of All-Univer­ have definitely strong ideas.” "I don't think it should be Violent Coordinating Committee with hopes that he could make up tion of the state government and sity Student Government and the "The candidates this year abolished,” she said, "and if (SNCC). three years work in one year.” the white citizens councils.” candidates running for office. seem just like what we have had a new system is devised I think "What the United States does He said there are no standard Beth Johnson, Fremont sopho­ before,” Mike Alllngham, Detroit it should go on trial while AUSG about Mississippi is a test of texts and only a minimum teach­ more and member of Kappa Delta senior, said. "In fact, they don't is still in existence.” the conscience of the nation," Moses himself was riding in a ing staff for Negro schools. car last summer which was rid­ sorority, said the mobile voting even stand up to (Bob) Kerr.” Moses said. "If the freedom school pro­ 13 bullets. • units were an excellent idea and "They a~e more interested in dled by gram succeeds, the basis will be *1 The 29-year-old Negro leader The freedom schools will be helped a great deal in getting committees than in positive ac­ laid for a core of student leader­ A viatrix Slated said SNCC expected to bring 1,000 aimed mainly at 10th, 11th and ; > people to vote. tion,” he said. ship around the state of Missis­ volunteers to Mississippi this 12th graders. They will operate "I would say about 20 girls sippi committed to critical think­ For Longest Lap summer in a concentrated effort : ive days a week, offering cur­ voted here today,” she said, "and He said the candidates had a ing and social action.” to raise the educational level oi riculum designed to bolster polit­ Moses has also been recruit­ that is out of a total of 32 girls the experience and the grades, HONOLULU (UPl)-Mrs. Jerrie young Negroes and to prepare ical awareness and improve ing students at the University of living ir. the house.” but did not have the ideas to Mock was scheduled to take off them for political action to fight reading and writing skills. Michigan and the University of Robert Fenchuk, Temperance make a useful student govern­ from Honolulu Tuesday night on discrimination. SNCC hopes the schools will be California at Berkeley. More than junior and Pi Kappa Phi, said ment. the longest over-water lap of her able to offer programs in jour­ 200 students have already volun­ the mobile unit had not been to round-the-world solo flight. Her SNCC is also planning to inten­ "I am impressed with, the cam­ nalism, humanities, political sci­ teered. his house yet‘ DUt the idea was takeoff fo r San Francisco de­ sify its Negro voter registration paigns put or. by the candidates, ence and creative writing. Students will also be able to great because the ballots were pended o n weather conditions drive and adult community cen­ and I think they are all capable aid in the freedom voter regis­ more accessible. over the Pacific. ter programs through volunteer of doing a good job,” Jan Moses said the Negro schools tration drive. They will work in "The idea is great if it only The Columbus, Ohio, housewife aid this summer from students, Houghton, Huntington Woods i: i Mississippi may be as much a campaign, launched in Febru­ •vorks,” Harry Colestock, South faced a 2,400 mile air journey in teachers, lawyers and medical freshman, said. as six grades behind educational ary, to register over 400,000 Ne­ Lyon sophomore and a member her attempt to become the first personnel. standards for the rest of the na­ groes on freedom registration of Farm House, said. The mobile Miss Johnson said she believed woman to circle the earth alone. "Students who come to Miss- tion. MINORITY PEOPLES SPEAKER-Robert Moses, director of units had not been to the house books which resemble the official books of the state. the Mississippi Voter Registration Project for the Student yet. Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, addresses audience at Student opinion or. the elec­ These will serve as a basis for challenging official state regis­ Union Monday evening. Photo by Gerald Bray $250,000 Beta House tration records and the validity Parking Problems of official federal elections this There are (continued from page 1) expect 18,000 student cars reg­ fall. To Be Completed By Fall A massive number of students week days and the forenoon Sat­ istered on this campus in 1967, V op.struction > r.ew Beta mother and a study and trophy plus more faculty cars. This to aid in the voter registration ROTC Cadets Talk two cla ss ring urdays. hetn Pi fratei fuse if due room. bridge is going to relieve much drive will be concentrated in at All students and faculty cars ) be completed end of July. The dining area connects the of the congestion.” least three Mississippi cities. companies to serve will still have to be registered, Members wi: )!e to move wings. Floor-to-ceiling windows Hannah also a Students must be 18 to partici­ Hannah said. said new dor- To Air Installations rarid River, will cover the wall facing the miiory to pate in the project. Parental con­ you. E.G He also said the bus service be built east of Mc- Air Force ROTC cadets will affecting U.S. air defense. The about ( le east of Red Cedar River. Donel will open to bids sent is required fo r students Robert’s Ring Co. to be instituted will be run by this have the unique opportunity of cadets will also be able to com­ Campus, at ting of fall The house has three living week. This under 21. Information may be ob­ the University. A flat charge, is a six story struc­ taking part in a direct two-way municate with the briefing offi­ and term. rooms, one of which is sunken, ture and will be included in the tained at the NAACP office on the which has not yet been deter­ telephone conversation with one cer in Colorado. Desig •d b rt James R. and has a fireplace covering McDonel-Fee-Akers complex. third floor of Student Services. E llio tt's Ring Co. mined, will allow a student to of the world’ s most important Living st w i one entire wall. "This dormitory will not be The telephone report is part nofi goals, and expansion committees. describe U.S. and Russian satel­ Robert, received a commission 390 of the campus today. necessary are not true. "We must realize that in the There will be 10 to 15 members on lites now in orbit, report po­ through AFROTC in 1948 and Across From The 38 youngsters have been "Have you ever tried to go future the greater majority of each committee. Newpledges are sitions of ships in nearby waters s e r v e ^ ^ an Air Force naviga- Home Economics Bldg. Lansing Laundry sent here from the Detroit Spe­ across Farm Lane bridge at teaching will be on South Cam­ noon time?" Hannah asked. "We pus," he eligible. and describe weather conditions FD 2-6753 cial Education Project Vocation­ said. tor* ^ K al Rehabilitation Center. This is & Dry Cleaners the second group this year which GqaA §>llfrp, 1 12 West Grand River SEC has invited to the campus. East Lansing The children will tour the hor­ A i w i e A , ticulture greenhouses and cow Placement Bureau Serving East Lansing and Spartan Center Campus since 1926 barns. They will eat lunch in Brody cafeteria. Students must register two jr. high basketball, swimming, tion, elementary education, Elementary education, junior tary, English for high school days before date of inter­ wrestling, (B,M). M/F. speech correctionists, physical high English, and social studies (B). M/F. view. Grant Public DISCOUNT Schools: Elemen­ therapist, (B,M). M/F. (B), senior high math (B). M/F. East Hills Junior High School: BIGGER April 20, Monday tary education, Spanish agricul­ Newaygo High School: Elemen-' Zeeland Public Schools: Ele­ Counselor (M), vocal and general tural education (B). M/F. tary education, high school math mentary education, high school— music (B) and art. M/F. BARGAINS DRUG Bangor Public Schools: Ele­ Grass Lake Community (B). M/F. home economics, industrial arts, Farwell Area Schools: Ele­ mentary education, instrumental Schools: Elementary, science(B, Retail Credit Co.: All majors head football coach, wrestling mentary education, elementary AT STORE music, (B), guidance (M). M/F. M). M/F. of the Colleges of Business, Arts coach. (B). M/F. vocal music, secondary Spanish BYRNES Believue Community Schools: Hesperia Community Schools: and Letters, Communication or French, physics-chemistry, GRAND RIVER AT MAC April 21, Tuesday Elementary education, English, Elementary education, high Arts, Social Science (B). M/F. industrial arts, math, English, an NEWSPAPERS BOOKS MAGAZINES math (B). M/F. school commerce, home ec, spe­ Sarkes Tarzian, Inc.: Chem­ Albion Public Schools: E le­ P.E. (B,M). M/F. Creamery Package Manufac­ cial education, coach,basketball, istry, electrical engineer, met­ mentary education, journalism Federal Deposit Insurance turing Co.: Mechanic an, chemical track (B,M). M/F. allurgical engineer, mechanical and English, general science, Corp.: All majors of the College engineer, dairy and food technol­ Imlay City Public Schools: ele­ engineer, all majors of the Col­ math, guidance and counseling of : sines s with emphasis on GILLETTE STRAWBERRY ogy (B,M). mentary education (B). M/F. lege of Engineering (B,M,D) ra­ (M), special education Type A Banking (B). Fremont Public Schools: Ele­ Lowell Area Schools: J r . high, dio and TV, speech, drama and (B,M). M/F. Good Humor Corp.: SUMMER STAINLESS STEEL mentary art, junior high, math, science, vocal music, and Eng­ others. M/F. Camp Easton for Boys: SUM­ EMPLOYMENT: All majors for SUNDAE Latin, Spanish, industrial arts, lish, senior high, English, lan- Saugatuck Public Schools': High MER EMPLOYMENT: Water­ Good Humor ice cream salesmen high school English (B,M), spe­ guage-Latin. (B,M) M/F. school English, business educa­ front director, (with WSI, age 21 to work primarily in Detroit. BLADES cial education, men’s P.E., Ath­ Montcalm Area Intermediate tion, (shorthand not required), or over), camp craft, nature, ar­ letic director, assistant football, School District: Special educa- home ec, baseball and basketball chery, sailing, canoe, waterski- Hale Area Schools: Early ele­ (B). M/F. ing and rifle (NRA Instructors mentary, high school English, and Veteran’ s Administration: Certificate), counselors, age 19 journalism, physics, chemistry, SUMMER EMPLOYMENT (B)for or over. biology, home economics, social reg. 30C Jr. or Sr. in grad, school in Lewis Cass Intermediate Dis­ science, music high school in­ r e g . 8 9 0 19 psychology, social work andHRl, trict: Special education—social strumental and elementary vocal. 6 9 sophomores or above in account­ work (B,M), speech, psychology M/F. ing or industrial arts for student (B,M,D). Hull School: Elementary edu­ LET US FILL YOUR assistant. M/F. Cutler-Hammer, Inc.: Market­ cation, special education (B). Waukegan Township High: High ing (M). M/F. school English, mathematics, so­ School District #7 - City of cial studies, business education, Dearborn Heights: Elementary Board of Education Huron In­ PRESCRIPTIONS journalism (photography), spe­ Education, vocal music. (B,M) termediate School District: Spe­ cial education (B,M). M/F. M/F. cial education (B), visiting teach­ COMPLETE STOCK - LOWEST PRICES White Cloud Public Schools: Durand Area Schools: Elemen- er (B), speech correction (B). M/F. Jenison Public Schools: Ele-< mentary education, junior high B-H English, social studies (B).M/F. WETTING SOLUTION SIMIIAC LIQUID FOR CONTACT LENSES WE’RE MAD More listings for April 21, will appear tomorrow. BENSON & C|19 ENGLISH OVAL m»” MADRAS 190 CAN re g . $ 1 .5 0 AT

■ ■■COUPON ■■■! isa a COUPONBBBB tpires Aprii 18, 1964 Expires April 18, 1964 a pHisoHex Spring fresh and delightful . . . •COPPERTONE QT. ■ plastic bottle 5 oz. Wallace fashion eyewear M i là Add vivid beauty to your spring costuma with DRESSES Wallace's exciting eyewear. Our vast collec­ 12 limit one 89*m reg. $1.29 !■ limitI l mi t one 96*J reg. $1.50 Bi tion of fashion framer allows you to choose SKIRTS 5 ■■■■■■■■COUPON !■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■ CüUPONBBM M «» ■ Expires April 18, 1964 m Expires April 18. 1964 2 eyewear to complement costume, coloring or BLOUSES personality. Look over the many new styles FRESH AEROSOL PRO BERMUDAS a for sprina! DEODORANT ■ TOOTHBRUSH S PURSES BILLFOLDS WALLACE OPTICIANS *. « k«4» • 34 n Ijt • tvs» »• ■ • « V ■ I UMM2G r »..•*'■ - J. -#J itftM t ALBERT - tone &T S * eg. $1.25 l« limitons . ..47* £ 4P reg 6yçJ a 3040 Vine (opposite Frondor) Ph. IV 9-2774 ■■■■■EBBBis>afiaaiicaiBii>*ü4i&4saKaiaaaikiDii AT also offices downtown at 107 N. Washington. Ph. IV 2-1175 OUR 35 th YEAR IN EAST LANSING Dr.R. C. Jones and Dr.B. C. Bussard, registered optometrists MAC m trr- 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Aprii io, Í9b4 y

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^ Automotive ★ Automotive ★ Employment ★ F o r Rent ★ F o r Sale ROOMS LUCOR 1200 Stereo tape re­ SPARTAN MOTORS c HS^ROLET 1962 Bel Air. 4- REGISTERED NURSES, full or with a part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ LARGE ROOM FOR profession­ corder; 4 track stereo-mono. City Accepts Bids FORD 1956 T Bird. White body, door, V-8, automatic. Radio, ary and differential plus other al person. Close to campus. 533 New in March. $240. Call Brent, low cost black hard top. 3 speed. Very heater. Excellent condition. fringe benefits. Flexible time Abbott Rd. ED 2-2683. 10 355-6899. 11 sharp. A classic, $1,395. $1475. Phone IV 2-0312._____ 12 schedule. Meal furnished. Phone H6USE" TRAILER (1958 Great W A N T A D J.B .’s EXCLUSIVELY Chevrolet HAVING A FRIEND from out of 1959 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4 Used C ars. '55 hardtop, green ED 2-0801. 21 town? Daily board in private Lakes) 10’ wide, 46* long. In • AUTOMOTIVE For Sewer Plant door, 6 cylinder, automatic and white: V-8 automatic, im­ DEPENDABLE wGmAN to care home. Private room; living room, good condition. Priced to sell. •EMPLOYMENT transmission. Extra clean, $795. maculate. ‘55 HARDTOP V-8 au­ for 4 month old. My home, 7:3 0- TV, breakfast. Half motel prices. Shown by appointment evenings Bids for the construction of items were: Clark, mechanical, and week-ends. Call Fowlerville • FOR R EN T FORD 1961. 6 cylinder, stick. A tomatic. red and white, excellent 5:00, 5 days. Light housekeeping, 1 block M.S.U. ED 2-1920. 12 the new sewage disposal plant $1.01 million; Spitzley, heating CA 3-9391. 14 • FO R SALE good runner at a low price, $795. condition. For the sharpest used Own transportation. Salary open. 1/2 DOUBLÉ ROOM: Furnished have been received by the East and ventilating, $71,690; Hall s 355-3102. 12 •LOST & FOUND Chevys in town,come out toJ.B. house near campus. Kitchen priv­ Lansing City Council. Electric, electrical, $169,800; V.W. 1963. Radio, heater, 10,000 NEED 3 or 4 men to work selec- ★ Lost & Found Bartlet Snow, incinera­ •PERSONAL and browse around. C ileges, parking. $35 per month. Six items were open for bid­ actual miles. Just like new. Two ted evenings. Pre-advertis­ 337-1041 evenings. 11 tor, $222,500: a nd Fisher, sew­ • PEANUTS PERSONAL 1961 VOLKSWAGEN CONVER- LOST: PAIR of black frame ding, including mechanical, heat­ to choose from. $1,595. C ing program. Call Mr. Hoising- WANTED: MALE roommate to ing, electrical, incinerator, vent- ers, $463,000. '60 Co r v e t t e , w h it e , ¿ ak TIBLE, Low mileage. Radio and glasses in pink case. Phone • R E A L ES TA T E ton 882-6626. 10 share large recreation room. tilating, and sewers. Contractors "These bids have not yet been has every desirable option. En­ accessories. Owner will sell to Sharon 332-1242.______12 • SERVICE SALESGIRL WANTED. Pull time Private entrance, bath. F ire­ could bid for any one of these awarded," Mayor GordonL. gine perfect. Body and Interior best offer before April 18th. Call LOST: Pair of men’s brown glas­ •TRANSPORTATION employment. Apply in person. place. No cooking. ED 2-5504. items or a combination of them. Thomas said. "F irs t they must exceptional. Have to sell. $2,195. 337-1216 or 485-7294 10 ses with taped frames. Lost last •Wa n t e d East Lansing Style Shop. 12 14 The lowest general bid was re­ go to the federal government for AUSTIN HEALEY I960,3000.Red week. Call Judy 355-7746. 10 337-0156. 21 GREAT LAKES Employment for 2-MAN ROOMS. 333 Albert. ceived from the Christan Co. approval." DEADLINE: CORVA1R ‘62, white 2-door. 3 with matching interior. Soft top, LOST: GRAY waist jacket and permanent positions in office, Downtown East Lansing. Private for $1,271,690. Mayor Thomas said that he be­ 1 p.m. one class day be* speed transmission. Radio. Ex­ wire wheels, white walls, sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. entrance, T.V. room on floor black gloves in Men’s IM Build­ Contractors who had the low­ lieved that construction for the fore publication. cellent condition. Save by buying tonneau. 4-speed with electric ing. Reward. 353-2875. 10 over-drive. Good condition ______CIO above. Spring or summer term, est bids offered for the other plant would begin around the first Cancellations -1 2 noon one direct from owner. Phone 489- LOST: 2 skirts. Red plaid and throughout. Sacrifice. Call 355- CASA NOVA:"Delivery boys; car $50. 337-2448, 372-0330. 12 day of May. Since the federal gov­ class day before publication 0677 evenings after 5:30. 12 blue. Laundromat on Ann Street. 7626 or 332-8961. 12 necessary. Call ED 7-1668, ask ernment has already approved an 1963 FORD GALAX1E 4-door, MALE STUDENTS. 1/2. of 2 Phone Diane at 355-8588. 10 PHONE: CORVETTE STINGRAY, 1^63. for John or Mike. Wage plus double rooms. Some cooking, ★ Service expenditure of $691,090 for the Cruise-O-Matic, power steering, mileage.______12 PRESCRIPTION SUN glasses- new $3.5 million plant, they must 355-8255 radio, padded dash and visor. 300 h.p. positraction, 4 speed, parking. 525 Albert St. 332- GIRLS: If you can sell there’s Men’s. Lost around Bessie. Call THESIS PRINTED approve the low bids. White walls and seat belts. dark blue convertible. Matching 1384.______11 Rapid Service RATES: <»n excllent money-making oppor­ 485-6245 after 6 pm.______12 The new sewage plant will be SHARP. Original spare still in interior. White top. IV 9-9723 or EAST LANSING, 1 double on 1 D A Y $1.25 tunity available. For further in­ Drafting Supplies, XEROX Cop­ built about a mile west of t h e trunk. Under warranty. Private FE 9-8606. 12 first floor. Share kitchen, living ★ P e rs o n a l 3 D A Y S . . . .52.50 KARMAN G HIA : Convertible, formation, Inquire Marcy Rosen ies present plant on Kalamazoo party. IV 2-1725 evenings. 21 room, dinette. Unsupervised. CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT 5 D A Y S .. . . $3.75 black, seat belts, and $35 trailer 345 Student Services, afternoons. Coming SUNDAY, APRIL 26 - Street near the Brody dormitor­ '61 VW. Rebuilt engine, clean. $10/week. 337-7885, 337-0052. 221 South Grand hitch. $870. Must sell-getting 12 7:30 pm at the Lansing, Civic ies. {Based on 15 words per ad) Owner leaving town-must sacri­ 10 Lansing, 482-5431 or 482-5038 married. Also Sid-Craft racing EEG TECHNICIAN, wanted. Ex- Center, JOAN BAEZ. — Tick­ Completion for the eight mil­ fice. Call 33/—0519 or 332—0203 ______C12 There will be a 25< service boat class A-B. Utility and M er- cellent salary and benefits. Apply ets— Main Floor $4.00, $3.50, lion gallon-a-day plant is sched­ after 4 pm. 13 ★ F o r Sale and bookkeeping charge if cuty KG4 Class A motor; won to Box 480 Lansing. 12 $2.75 and $2.25. Mezzanine - FREE ESTIMATE on your move uled for August 1, 1965. 1953 CADILLAC Ambulance. C. NOLAN BARTOW anywhere in the world. Phone IV this ad is not paid within many trophies. Everything com­ $4.00, $3,50, $2.75 and $2.25. Very good condition. Ideal for CUSTOM VIOLIN MAKER 5-2241, Beklns Van Lines. Ask one week. plete to run $345. Call TU 2- ★ F o r Rent camping, etc. Only $295. TU Viola-Cello- Bass Guitar-Bows, Balcony - $2.25 and $1.75.TICK­ for Jim. CIO 7398.______It ETS on sale at the Disc Shop, 2-3955.______12 APARTMENTS Strings, Accessories. 306 1/2 1959 I hevrolet Impala. 4-door East Lansing and Civic Center LEARN TO FLY at Sheren Avi- Prim ary The State News does noi T T CHEVY. 4-door, V-ti stick MODERN CEDAR Village apart- N. Washington. IV 7-5697. 10 (continued from page 1) hardtop. Radio, heater, power- Box Office. 17 ation. Low rates, rentals. 3 miles permit racial' or religious shift. Radio, heater. $295. Call BAR WITH 2 stools. Like new. glide. White walls. Excellent con­ ment for summer term. 3 per­ North, on Abbott Rd. Davis Air- 11, 21, 10, 10, 21; South Case, discrimination in its ad­ IV 2-0940 after 5:30 pm. 12 ALABASTER1 That's Italian for dition IV 5-3198. 10 sons. Close to campus. Air con­ Ideal for apartment. Call 372- port-Phone ED 2-0224. 12 48, 43, 9, 62, 128; Emmons, vertising columns. The 19 6 3 CHEVROLET IM P A LA un-insured motorist. Don’t use MERCEDES 300 SL. Fuel in- ditioned. 337-0023. 12 1599 after 5:30 pm. 12 • FOLK GUITAR Instruction. Stu­ 36, 66, 17, 24, 40; West Mc- State News will not accept Super Sport Convertible. Immac­ MOBILE HOME, 10* wide. 2 bed- the word but insure against him jection, mechanically mint. All F.YDEAL VILLA dent instructor with experience Donel, 27, 60, 26, 24, 33; East advertising from persons ulate conditionl $2,695. Must see rooms. Located at Winslow’s; at BubolzInsurance 332-8671.CIO extras. AM-FM radio. Call 373- FURNISHED APARTMENTS: Fa­ in Carnegie Hall. $3 per lesson. Shaw, 15, 53, 94, 22, 61. discriminating against re­ to appreciate. Phone 372-3582. Okemos. Good condition. 332- COINS-We buy, sell. Complete 2410 days. Prices to sell. 12 cilities for 3or 4persons.Choice Call 332-1414. 11 West Shaw, 36, 60, 30, 31, ligion, race, color or 12 4952 after 5:30 pm. 10 coin, stamp supplies. Ask for OLDSMOBILE 1962 Cutlass con- of furnishings and colors. Call JOB RESUMES lOO copies, $4.00. 85; Snyder, 18, 28, 10, 24, 33; national origin. ’57 OLDS, 2 door hardtop, runs CARPETING, $2.95-$19.95 per Spence. Lansing Coin and Stamp. vertible. Radio, heater, hydro- George or Sam. ED 2-5041 or ED Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. East Wilson, 18, 49, 99, 6, 15; well. No rust,power,radio,$250. square yard. Famous make, ex­ 208 North Washington. Phone matic with consul. Low mileage 2-0565. CIO 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. North Wonders, 61, 56, 22, 16, Phone 355-4862 after 6 p.m. 10 tra large selection. LOOK B- 485-2418. 12 one owner. 485-9340 1( OKEMOS. APARTMENTS fo r C 72; ★ Automotive VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Excellent 4-U Buy Storage FurnitureSales. ARE YOU PAYING more than ’59 C o r v e t t e . 3 speed, 2-4 rent. All utilities furnished. Free Woman’s dormitories are as condition. $995. Call 485-6792. you need to for auto insurance? STUDENT TV RENTALS. New HONDA 50 MOTORCYCLE, 1963. barrels. Soft top, new battery. parking. Married couple or men 4601 N. U.S. 27. IV 7-0173. CIO follows: Abbot, 65, 33, 13, 29, 13 Call or see your State Farm 19" portable, $9 per month. 21” Super Sport. Under 2,500 miles. $1,600 Call IV 7-3181 after 6 students. Call 332-8082. 13 SIMPLICITY GARDEN tractor 26; Butterfield, 7, 10, 2, 4, 9. Best offer over $200. 353-0045. VOLVO 1958. Excellent body, with sweeper and show plow at­ agent and compare prices. Ask table models, $8 per month, 17" p.m 10 FURNISHED APARTMENTS: F a- North Campbell, 23, 13, 8, 12, 11 good running engine. $375 or best tachments. Other equipment and for Jim Ryan, IV 5-7267 in Fran­ table models, $7 per month. All 1960 V.W. Blue. Excellent condi- cilities for 3 or 4 per sons. Choice 5; South Campbell, 14, 19, 7, offer. Call 484-0317 after 6 pm dor. CIO sets guaranteed, no service or T6l CHEVROLET Convertible. tion. Call 355-5920 between 5 and tools. Call 332-2924. 11 7, 9; North Case, 32, 21, 14, of furnishings and colors. Call WANT TO BE general chairman delivery charges. Call Nejac TV 283 power pack. PS/PB. Auto­ or call 489-2751 and leave name. 12 BICYCLE SALES, service and 9, 39; Gilchrist, 51, 12, 2, 3, 7 pm. George or Sam. ED 2-5041 or of Activities Carnival? Get your Rentals, IV 2-0624. C matic. Many extras. Only 21,000 ______13 rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 15; East Landon, 33, 25, 8, 16, MG MIDGET 1962. Light blue with 1963 TRIUMPH Tina Scooter. Au- ED 2-0565.______C petition at 339 Student Services. miles. Must sell. Pete 332-4915. East Grand River, call 332-8303. DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers 9. dark blue interior. Radio and tomatic transmission. Only 1300 One Block From Campus 12 10 C returned either yours or ours. West Landon, 33, 30,% 3, 14, heater. Comp, stripe, knockoff miles. $175. 1212 H. University 102 Albert St., partly fur­ 1963 OLDS STARFIRE. Fullpow- CAMERAS; HASSELBLAD 1600 F THINKING of a Pizza Party? With our service, you may include 15; Mason, 30, 19, 12, 14, 30; hubs. Tape recorder. Excellent Village. 10 nished...... $80 er. Excellent condition. N on with 80, 135 and 300 mm lens. Contact Bimbo's Pizza first. Call two pounds of baby clothes that East Mayo, 57, 16, 3, 2, 4; West condition. Never raced. Getting OPEL i960 2-door. Radio, heater, 217 Bogue St., with appli­ Wood Rd. at Webb Rd. after 5 Carrying case, filters,etc. Leica 484-7817. C12 do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. Mayo, 14, 9, 5, 1, 6; East Mc- married, must sell. Best offer. white wall tires. Excellent motor. ances...... $90 M3, 90-135 telephoto lens, carry­ WORLD'S" FAIR HOLIDAY - Be Donel, 42, 28, 22, 11, 12; Phil­ Pm- 12 Enjoy genuine economy at a bar­ Rentals include heat and water. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE IV 4-1660. 11 ing case, filters, etc. 12 part of the event of the year. lips, 30, 39, 16, 13, 24; Rather TRlUMPh MOTORCYCLE. 500 gain price. $485. A1 Edwards Co. Call Glenn D. Harris, IV 5-2261 914 E. Gier Street MOTOR SCOOTERS SEWING MACHINE SINGER-This Fly to the Fair: Round trip, ac­ 7, 14, 6, 4, 9. cc. Perfect condition. Call Steve Lincoln, Mercury, Comet Dealer. or evenings IV 2-1009. Edward IV 2-0864. machine in beautiful wood cabi­ commodations, many extras all VanHoosen, 17, 25, 13, 3, 4; -VESPA- or Jay at 353-0225. 11 3125 E. Saginaw (North of Fran­ G. Hacker Co., Realtors. (Our C net with drawer space, com­ for $99. Call 355-5465 M-F, 1-5 North Williams, 10, 9, 3, 2, 14; AMERICA'S FINEST OLDSMOBILE 1966- Good look- dor). C12 45th year.) 12 10 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call pletely equipped to make button­ pm. South Williams, 14, 22, 7, 4, Transmission guaranteed for ing, blue. 2-door, power steer­ FORD 1957 Station wagon. Thun- Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. WANTED: 1 male roommate over holes, blindhem and many decor­ 11; West Wilson, 39, 36, 30, life. Clean, quiet, economical ing, brakes, hydromatic. Private derbird engine. Colonial white, 21. 1 block from campus. Call ★ p eanuts Personal Small dents to large wrecks. ative designs. Only eight pay­ 6, 36; South Wonders, 74, 76, transportation. Over 100 owner. Phone 332-8868. 14 good running condition. $275. IV Ron at 332-4786.______13 American and foreign cars. ments of $6.50. Must be seen CONGRATULATIONS CHOP- 16, 18, 39; East Yakeley, 18, miles to a gallon. FORD 1959 4-door. Good Condi- 4-7881. 12 WANTED-2 men 21 or over to Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 $319 and up new CorV aIr “W5D- T:3oor—777D5Tr. to be appreciated. For infor­ PERI Your new car helped you 9, 11, 7, 16; West Yakeley, 37, tion. Sell on terms or will trade share nicely furnished apart­ East Kalamazoo. C "We Service What We Sell’11 mation Call OL 5-2054. CIO even more than Chee. All your 27, 20, 2, 10. for anything of value. 4500 West Automatic transmission, radio, ment. Close in. Phone ED 7-2345. WHY PAY MORE? For profes- Gene’ s Cycle Shop friends chipped in 80£ each for Off campus precincts reported Elizabeth, East Lansing. Phone gas heater. White wall tires. 13 MISSES CLOTHES, size i>-9; this ad. 10 sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. the following: Union, 51, 51, 16, 702 W. Barnes Way above average condition and WOMEN OVER 21, SUMMER- summer and winter. Sportswear 372-1279. 12 Pants, skirts, sweaters, 60£. 22, 68; trucks, 94, 38, 7, 7, Call IV 4-0362 BUlQK SKYLARK. 1962. This priced to goll A1 Edwards Co. FALL. 100 yards to Berkey or to cocktail. Accessories and Plain dresses, suits, coats, $1.19. Open Evenings Mon & Fri ★ Real Estate 16; Berkey, 92, 59, 16, 29, 71; sporty special going to some Lincoln, Mercury, Comet Deal­ Bogue St. entrance. Furnished, shoes. Also some men’s clothes. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block west of er. 3125 E. Saginaw (North of South Campus Grill, 22, 19, 3, lucky party with older Chevy or clean, utilities. 1-2-4-6- girl Phone IV 5-4101. 12 160 ACRES bi-sected by 2 trout Frandor. CIO 1963 CORVAIR SPIDER convert­ Frandor.) C12 7, 16. ible $2,100 4-speed positraction $150 down. TU 2-4583. 11 apartments. ED 2-2276. 11 DUPLICATING MACHINES. 3 to stream s. Wild, good hunting. John T.V., RADIO, PHONO REPAIR choose from. A11 in excellent con­ and metal brakes. Phone IV ’58 STUDEBAKER. Good trans- ’58 OPEL. Red, 2-door. Excel- Sundstrom. 137 Bogue St. 332- lent over-all condition. New WALK! DON’T DRIVE dition. Stencil, ditto. $25 up. Don’t Search—Call Church 9-9610. 10 portation. Real good tires. Rea­ ^50 ft. to Bogue St, Bridge 451L 14 IV 2-5608 1959 BUICK CONVERTIBLE.Ex- sonable price. Phone 337-2749. tires. 30 m.p.g. Call 355-8028 332-8488. 12 IN THE village. Charming ôlder Turnout cellent condition. FE 9-2156. 13 11 after 3 p.m. 12 RAFT 8’ x 10’ . 1 year old. 332- large home with extra lot. View Prompt Service-New &UsedSets (continued from page 1) i960 FORD, 2-door FairlaneSOO. of lake. Right in Haslett. Ex­ CHEVROLET 1958 Convertible. 1957 CHEVROLET, 4-door. Body 4208. 10 about 7,000 ballots to be cast < 8 cylinder, stick, exceptional cellent for home or business. A CHURCH T.V. SERVICE 348 engine positraction, power and tires good. New engine. Must ENGLISH 3 speed bicycle. $39.77. in Thursday’s final election, at condition. 372-1603. 14 rare buy. Owner is leaving coun­ 8080 W. Willow, Lansing steering, brakes, windows. A real see and drive to appreciate. $575. ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 which time voting for class of­ try. Clarence Oberst, Walter C beauty-offered by original owner. TU 2-6466. 11 H A R L E Y-DAVIDSON MOTOR- Completely furnished E. Grand River, across from ficers will also be held. Neller Co. ED 7-9437.______12 $895 . 332-5692. 11 MOTOR SCOOTER. Good condi­ CYCLE. Over 1200cc. Excellent Union. ED 2-3212. C TYPING SERVICE He said candidates will be • Wall to wall carpeting 1238 REGENT, four room house FORD- 1959 4-door. 6 cylinder. tion. $135. Call 485-3916. 11 condition. Includes many extras. SPECIAL DISCOUNT price on TYPING. Term papers, theses. allowed to have one representa­ •4 car parking with new interior, 6 minutes to Low mileage. R/H, white walls. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Con- Now only $450. Call ED 7-2114. electric steam irons. ACE IBM Electric. 337-1527. Work tive present when the votes are • Air conditioned campus. Ideal for young married guaranteed. 13 Excellent mechanical condition. vertible, 327-V-8, Radio, power- 12 HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. counted. Candidates themselves • Snack bar couple, $5800. Call 484-2052 or $550 or best offer. Call 8-5 glide, power steering, brakes. i960 FALCON, 4-door stick. Ra- Grand River, across fromUnion. TYPING IN my home. Pick-up and will be allowed to wait in 13 355-4678. 6-10 355-6064. 13 White wall tires. Phone 355- dio, heater. Good gas mileage. • Private Balcony ED 2-3212.______C21 355-2184. 13 • Four large closets delivery. Phone 669-9484. 10 Student Services. 1958 CHEVROLET. 2-door, six, 4170. ______13 Call 355-1079 after 5 pm. 12 TEFLON frying pans, house­ FIVE BEDROOM home. Excellent Dishwashers All University Student Govern­ stick shift. New tires; 67,000 *57 FORD 4 door sedan. V-8 PONTIAC. Good condition. wares and gifts. ACE HARD­ income for couple renting to stu­ TYPING in myhome. 15 years ment President Bob Kerr said miles. IV 5-2432. 11 stick,, over-drive. Deluxe, radio. 4-door, automatic transmission. WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand dents or fine tor large family. secretarial experience. Electric Tuesday that student interest in CORVETTE. White ’60 with ’61 $250.* Call 337-2343. 11 Reasonable price. Call ED River, across from Union. ED Approved student apartment at­ typewriter. IV 7-0619. CIO the presidential elections is Call or Stop at the Model 283 engine and transmission. 4 KARMANN-GHIA 1963. Original 7-0881. 12 2-3212. C tached. Call owner, A.T. Staser, ED1E STARR, TYPIST, Theses, greater this year for two rea­ speed 411 Positraction. Perfect owner. Top shape. Blue body, OLDSMOBILE- 1962 Starfire. 2 5 2 Cedar REYNOLD’S CbRNET. two 337-1755. 11 dissertations, term papers, gen­ sons: THREE BEDROOM Frame house condition. Call Mark 332-264’. white top, with matching interior. Rose mist. Fully equipped. Call 332-5051 332-5051 years old. Excellent condition. eral typing. Experienced, IBM —the way the campaigns were with finished paneled basement, 12 30 day guarantee. IV 9-5570. U IV 9-2245. 17 Cost $235 new. Sell for $160. Electric. OR 7-8232. C run, and ’59 CHEVROLET 4-door, 6 cyl- FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1 or ED 2-4986. 12 furnished dark-room, screened 1960 RAMBLER. 4-door sedan. TYPING in my home. Shirley —the strength of this year’s inder, automatic. Excellent con­ 2 men to share with third man. MARQUE DIAMOND ring. 48 patio. Gas heat, garage, fenced Custom. Reclining seats. Radio. ★ Employment Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. student government. , dition. $735. Phone 332-6656. 12 ED 2-5514 after 6:30 p.m. 10 points. $375 value; asking $175. yard. Close to campus and Marble 6 cylinder, standard transmis­ Phone IV 2-7208. C Kerr said that the accusations sion. $795. 487-5880. 12 1963 FAIRLANE 500. S~pori EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an GIRL NEEDED for brand new Call IV 4-5025.______14 school. FHA, low down payment. against the elections commis­ 337-0531 after 5 12 JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4.W. WELL Ke p t ’53 Olds 2-door. Coupe. Bucket seats. Black. Avon representative. Turn your luxury apartment. Congenial PORTABLE TYPEWRITER - sioner, and the fact that more MODÉRN 3 bedroom home 1— 0 Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. Has everything and looks nice. 15,000 miles. Still guaranteed. free time into $$. For appoint­ roommates. Only $45 month. Qall Olympia Precision. Buy the dorm candidates are running has minutes to MSU. $16,900. 1809 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. Power. Only 52,000. Bargain at Must sell. 482-0209. 14 ment in your home write or call: Judy 355-7746. 10 finest. Terms available. Hassel- stimulated student interest in Lyndhurst Way. FE 9-8228. 12 C $275 for student or family. Phone AUSTIN-HEALEY. 100-6. Good Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School bring Co. 310 N. Grand IV 2- WANTED: 1 girl to share apart­ TERM PAPERS, theses, exper- AUSG. 337-1449 Saturday, Sunday 8-5. condition. Must sell. 484-6870 St., Haslett, Michigan or call eve- ment with another. Call 332- 1219.______CIO ienced. IBM electric. Marianne He predicts that the number 12 before 10:00 p.m.______12 ning^^HI^9-8483^^ii

M Si Salutes Britain'’s Im m ortal Playw right Prof Suggests Genius Radio, TV To Honor Bard’s Birth

Was In Interpretation Four hundred years ago, April are: "Sonnets and Songs,” a years of turbulent British history Shakespeare divided into theme 23, 1564, William Shakesepare, six-program series featuring the and chronicles the rise and fall and subject headings—Death and The genius of William Shake­ did not invent any plots of his the man proclaimed the greatest sonnets, songs, and poems of of seven monarchs, from Richard Birth, Time and Age, Loss and speare's work was putting di­ plays himself. He began as a writer of all time, was born. Shakespeare: "Shakespearean II to Richard I1L Separation, Beauty and Love. The verse historical documents Into "play doctor,” fixing up un­ Paying honor to the anniver­ Reviews,” book reviews by MSU Introductory and concluding sixth will be one of Shakespeare’s his own words and Interpreting successful plays written by other sary of his birth, Michigan State faculty members who will* remarks in each of the fifteen major poems. them, Herbert Weisinger, pro­ authors. University, WMSB-TV, and comment o n the publications parts of the series will sort The music of Elizabethan Eng­ fessor of English literature, said Many people have said other WKAR-radio have each planned written about Shakespeare; out the genealogical, geographi­ land will be presented In a half- recently. writers of the time wrote the full week program schedules. "Plays of Shakespeare," drama­ cal, and historical threads for hour program to be shown Sun­ "He puts the weight of his plays which are credited to The programs are designed to tized excerpts and commentary Americans generally unfamiliar day at 1:30 p.m. and Thursday plays in their meaning, not in Shakespeare. give Insight Into the man and on his plays; and "A Programme with British history of the plays at 12:25 p.m. their originality," he said. “This is idiotic,’’ Weisinger his works, plus background in­ of Elizabethan Music,” produced themselves. WKAR, Michigan State radio, Shakespeare drew his material said. "It is true that Shakespeare formation about England during by WMSB and featuring the MSU "An Age of Kings” can be will present "Birth of the Bard" from three main sources: Sir did not form his own plots, and his lifetime. Madrigal Club. seen on Channel 10 Saturday at next week. Thomas North’s translation of that he followed in the foot­ WMSB, channel 10, has set Herbert Weisinger, professor 9:30 a.m., weekdays at 11 a.m. Pat Ford’s "Scrapbook" will Plutarch’s Roman plays, Holin- steps of Christopher Marlowe in aside Saturday through April 24 of English and a noted Shake­ and 6 p.m. feature readings of the sonnets shed’s cronicle of English his­ play development, but there is to present programs on Shake­ spearean scholar, will comment The “ Shakespeare Drama Fes­ throughout the week; four plays tory, and English translations little substantial reason to be­ speare. on the life works of Shakespeare tival” schedule for the six-ser­ will be presented on successive of French translations of Ital­ lieve he did not write the plays "An Age of Kings,” a fifteen- on "Conversation." Weisinger ies plays is: "Othello,” Sunday,, Saturday and Sunday afternoons ian novels, Weisinger said. attributed to him.” program series based on the his­ was recently named a member at 4 p.m., “Twelfth Night," Mon-’ and the BBC series, "The Living Weisinger believes Shake­ Weisinger said Marlowe was torical "king” plays and pro­ of the National Committee of the day at 2:30 p.m.; "AMidsummer Shakespeare,” will be heard on speare's messages can not be the great innovator who first duced by the BBC will highlight Shakespeare Anniversary Com­ Night’ s Dream" Tuesday at 2:30 the FM station. determined by prose abstraction broke the unity of a play by the week. mittee. p.m.; "Romeo and Juliet," Wed­ The FM program will be pre­ from a play but by taking the writing plays not limited in time Full length plays to be shown “ An Age of Kings” was a tele­ nesday at 2:25p,m.; "JuliusCae- sented Monday through Friday or place. He used a change of include "Twelfth Night," "Ju ­ vision series that based on seven sar,” Thursday at 2:30 p.m.; evenings at 7:30 p.m. and will scene and the elapse of time to lius Caesar,” "A Midsummer Shakespearean dramas. It won and "Macbeth,” Friday at 2:30 feature an introduction and’ develop his plots. Night’ s Dream,” "Romeo and the highly- coveted Peabody p.m. scenes from "The Comedies,” "Marlowe broke the trail, but Juliet,” "Macbeth” and the local Award. The six, fifteen-minute pro­ "The Histories," "The Trage­ Shakespeare was the one who SH AK ESP EAR E OR B AC O N —Controversy of the authenticity production of "Othello.” The British Broadcasting Cor­ gram shown during the week will dies,” "The Roman Plays,’’ and really developed drama in its of William Shakespeare’ s works has led to the investigation Other features of the week poration production covers 86 feature the songs and sonnets of "The Last Plays.” Elizabethan form,” Weisinger of the works of Francis Bacon, Christopher Marlowe, and said. others. Photo by George Junne

v*J Shakespeare’s Great Creations n > CHOICE BEEF STEAK SALE i n Reflect His Love For Humanity X tn > From the Associated Press of stories, and Shakespeare of­ spect for man. He was compas­ AVON BARD-After 403 Why is it that the plays of a fers good ones. 6 9 $ LB sionate and hopeful, and his hon­ Full Cut Round s years, Shakespeare remains writer born four centuries ago He must be discovered slowly X est but tender vision stands as a among the greatest classical are acted all over the world, and and by oneself. The simplest and o beacon for humanity. writers of all time. are more often edited, reprinted, best of his merits, the one which translated and even read than finally breaks all language bar­ We may be thankful that Shake­ Sirloin Steak 85$ LB play in its whole complexity. those of any other writer, living riers at home and abroad, is his speare is the writer who has been Weisinger said Shakespeare or dead? "Bojangles" Robinson, quite wonderful decency. internationalized rather than had an enormous vocabulary and genius of the tap dance, was once some dark darling of the modern he used his language to give asked to what he attributed his There is a natural human good­ coteries. The most forceful writ­ T-Bone Steak 95$. A&P Frozen Strawberries c specific and concrete details on success. After a moment of stern ness radiating from Shake­ ers of today take a dim view of 3*1 the ideas he was conveying. concentration, he said "it must speare’ s works—goodness ot a the human race, and of course Shakespeare understood human be m’ dancin’." It was a good precious kind, because it com­ they may be right. S 10 oz. pkg, 2 reply. character almost a s well as bines firmness of moral texture Perhaps we do not deserve the I 4'.85' super SICHT SEMI-BONELESS HAMS 57t l b . ! , , £ k F reud, he said. It must be Shakespeare’s writ­ with a spirit of love andkindness. respect and love expressed in > : "Shakesepare generalizes on ing that accounts for his success Qualities we too often associate Shakespeare’s art. Then all the BEST BLADE Q as a writer, not the stale "mys­ ^Frozen Sunnyfield Waffles CUT his topics, only alluding to con­ only with amiable softheadedness kinder his gift. Whether or not CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST l b . in temporary political issues with­ teries" about his life nor their are dignified in Shakespeare by we deserve it, we want it and need 39* out stating forthright the con­ semi-fresh "solutions.” A repu­ intellectual vigor and great art­ It. Biographers may as well stop 5 oz. pkg. > ditions as they were,” Weisinger tation can be so awesome that it istry. speculating about Shakespeare’s 10c 2 said. paralyzes our minds. We forget This great artist was also a theoretical amours. We already ARM CUT ROAST ENGLISH CUT ROAST <* "it is wrong to assume that that it rests upon the conspic­ wise and just and merciful man. know whom he loved. He loved us. ; A&P Frozen Potato Morsels Shakesepare wrote with any spec­ uous presence of merits of a sim­ He faced reality, yet remained And because he loved us, we love ific events in mind.” ple kind. an idealist. He saw all of man’s him. The whole world still loves 1-1 b. bag b 49$ • 59* Weisinger said Shakespeare People have always been fond infirmities, yet retained his re- this lover. 19c r > MARVEL ICE MILK 1 2 G A L. 490 ftX (A 619 E. Grand River ANGEL SOFT FACIAL TISSUES 400 CT. BCXES 2-390 z o STATE Across From Student Services CLAPP’S STRAINED BABY FODD JARS 10-790 in 0 8 HI C DRINKS MEL - IT CHEESE SUCES m"S. ¿¿àgGRAPEADE, ORANGEADE, FRUIT1IIITF PUNCH. PINEAPPLE ORANGE C 6 oz, in DISCOUNT Daily9 a.m. 6#> PKG, 1 qt. 4 $1.00 ■o 14 oz. CANS 3 * 89$ Cosmetics & Vitamins Wed. 9 a.m. 9p lesser quantities at regular le g D

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^net TABU COLOGNE THE GNEAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, n Your A&P Super Market > E reg. 2.50 I/» 0 J J I j corner of Hagadorn & East £uper Markets X $1.69 Grand River, East Lansing V* AMERICA’S DIHHOM U TOM MIRCHAHT SJNCI MS* », < : STORE HOTS: 9AM-9PM B: Monday Air prices in t^is ad effective thru Sat. April Ii/1964 in all five Lansing A&P Super Markets. Specials Available at East Lansing Store Only mm H SAVINGS . PLUS PLA»--nÉÉ|ìt Free Parking At Rear Of Store Coupons Good Thru. April 20 m m m n m m m Wedne av 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ca)t*nc!ar of Safety Director Speaks To Retirees Clinic Turnout Satisfies ( ium ing E vent« Spartan Guard Drill Team - Close Living Creates Police Problems 4 p.m., Demonstration Hall. Feurig; 6,788 Immunized Accounting and FinanceClub- "Michigan State is a place for but only one case of attack, at- The members of the depart­ 7 p.m., 32 Union. learning, service and recrea- tempted rape and conviction was ment of public safety also serve Promenaders—7 p.m 34 -, J.imes F eurlg, direc- Feurlg said he thought the day was the best day to hold an Richard O. Bernitt, direc- recalled by Bernitt. as safety engineers, preven 01 in M ¡rnorial Health Cen- turnout at Olin was "a good immunization clinic. Women s IM. tor of public safety, said Thurs- He also said that narcotics fires, handle food and water sup­ Phi Gamma N u-7:15p.m .,Stu- Hay_ ..but it is also a place for express« d satisfaction with representative figure" because Students who missed the first "pushers” have been arrested. plies. dent Service Lounge. said Mi turnout a last Sunday’ s po­ persons who have already had the clinic at which vaccine for Type thief to get fat and a sex deviate Student traffic violations this Bernitt that the depart­ Humanist Society—8 p.m.. Un mmunizaition clinic. immunization and those who I polio was given may still ob­ o fulfill his desires. year number 3,772. ment has 28 uniformed policeof- e said 6.7 ion Ballroom. 7SS persons received would not take it for religious tain Types III and II at future Bernitt told members of the sa bin olio vaccine at Olin reasons must also be taken into clinics. Feurig said. They could MSU Retirees Club that because ese S20 were then pick up Type I at a private alone. chil- account. UJS Correction people live close together on under 16, 149 under one source or at a clinic in another campus, problems are created Socialist To Speak Here But he questioned whether Sun- county. The article on the UN Confer- old. for University policement. The president of the Progres­ | lie PI.M wa' organize! The vaccine, obtained from ence appearing inTuesday’sState "Dorms are like hotels, and sive Labor Student Club of New two years ago 1 iy socialis a private source, would prob- News incorrectly reported that the doors are usually left open.” York City will address the Young felt that the e ably cost a minimum of $5 for a resolution was adopted which Bernitt said that lastyear 1,800 Socialist Club at 8:45 toni it in and communist groups each type, Feurlg said. would allow Israel to complete 1 reports of criminality were re­ the second floor Union Sun Porch. U.S. had failed in I purpos FROTC Sets Goal The cost of the entire county construction of pipeline divert- ceived by the department of pub­ Jerry Gelles will discuss the and had violated basic soc polio prevention program for the ing the Jordan River.This motion lic safety. The majority of these recently-formed Progressive principles. first Sunday ran about $40,000, was not passed. The resolution were thefts. Labor Movement, (PLM) its The new group is based 3.000 Blood Donors he said. which passed the general assem- OJ Numerous "peeping toms” are The next clinic will beheld bly specified that Israel shall de- aims, methods, objectives and CIf ’ ■ce ROTC spring held in Demonstration Hall, apprehended by campus police, principles. idea ■lolds militant aci e will begin Mon- Monday has been reserved pri­ May 10. ______sist from diverting the river. 3,000 pints marily fo r faculty and staff, 2 -ox. jar of according to Joe Montana, Buf- veek-lor > e wii be falo, N.Y., senior and chair- — man of the drive. of Kroger "However if students want to donate on Monday, they won’t be Instant Coffee Spotlight Poll Indicates turned away," he said. with 3 rd week coupon and $ 2 purchase Awards will be given to the residence hall with the highest Coeds Seek percentage of donations. We reserve the right Copyright the Kroger Co 1964 "We also plan on making to limit quantities appropriate awards to houses See Kroger’s Big fMrs.’ Degree or precincts with the highest najority of coeds art average in each dorm,” Mon- J G ift Mailer for a FREE G ift coll ice to man* it a tana said. B EEF S A L E ! Every Week plus Other i by a Uni- TENDERAY / California Big Values! prof Tax Consultant Redeem your filled Top Value sociate profes- at USC. He be- Boosts RFK Here and Kroger Sticker C a rd s . ie\ e4 • culture women From Our Wire Services X this w e e k f o r 3,000 get n os of their status rag«; Tenderay Swiss, Rib or f rom i.inds, and that .\ Chinese tax consultant who I ß Extra Top Value I k society a women who is calls himself a Republican an- A i 30 is an oddity, nounced Tuesday the formation S ta m p s ! me questioned 0f a committee t o boost the ROUND ? toliowir colleges Democratic vice presidential ties: MSI Welles- chances of Atiy. Gen. Robert Oregon, Stanford W isco n - Kennedy in Michigan. S T E A K >» VALUABLE COUPON Cornell, Califor ni and Illi- Paul P. Ch.ien, an East Lansing » M 25 Extra Top Value Stamps M »rviewed were . I hose accountant, said the committee Tenderay Boneless Top Round or with the purchase of Mb or more •equi red ve their names of which he is chairman intends Oscar Mayer M he was beint to circulate petitions and dis­ PORK SAUSAGE LINKS realisti opinion, for n tribute information to promote For faster service, please give .ashier a wom.i i rolled at a coed t|le vice presidential prospects SIRLOIN I couponoupon before Derore youryour orderorder is rung college, in "the best 0f the brother of the late Presi- I Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Apri* 18, 11964 possible preserve." dent. PORK S T E A K ib.h t CHOPS Campus Briefs Tenderay ^"G 50 Extra Top Value Stamps G H with the purchase of any 2 cans of Kroger Chuck Steaks 4 9 / I 4 oz. Chili Powder,4-oz. Ground Cinnamon, 5 9 / 3¥«-oz. Ground Paprika or First Humanist Talk I 4-oz. Ground Black Pepper * For faster service, please give cashier ■ coupon before your order is rung. To Define Movement j Tenderay Boston Rolled I Redeem af Kroger fhru Sal., April 18, 1964. I Center Cut S A V E 5 0 / -e m the Humanist Society's series on humanism HAM S L IC E S with mailer coupon on a Patrick Cudahay at 8 tonight in theUnion Ballroom, Boneless I g — — Q V, al si associate pruiessor of philosophy and adviser to ■ 50 Extra Top Value Stamps ¡st :iety, will speak on "Humanism: What It Is." :-e Hui Pot Roast Canned Picnic I with the purchase of a I er lectur in the series will include "The Psychology of Belie "God: oes He Exist ’" and "The Communication of L’n- I HUNGARIAN RING COFFEE CAKE I popul ar Ideas." ■ For faster service, please give cashier | akers will be David Gottlieb, associate professor ■ coupon before your order is rung ropolosrv and education: andTom Steinfatt,Human- p Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., April 18, 1964. |

Conservatives To Hear Durant re rasasn n 1 100 Extra Top Value Stamps K 1C hare!: v( . Durant, chairman of the 14th Congressional District, with the purchase of five 20-oz. oaves Iwith will discus:!5S "Conservatism: A Path Towards Liberty" at 8 p.m. Thursday it 32 Union. KROGER WHITE BREAD Durant w irked his way up from precinct runner to his present For faster service, please give cashier position of district chairman. It was over this position that Durant 100 Extra TV Stamps coup*coupon before your order is rung and Govern ar Rom: ey clashed in 19h2, when Romrey tried unsuc- I Redeem aat Kioger thru Sat., April 18, 1964. hnve Duran ousted. with coupon on Kroger •am is sconsored by the Conservative Club. VALUABLE COUPON Nat’l Officer Visits Business Group White Bread r, 100 Extra Top Value Stamps rles L. Ferrar, rational executive secretary of Delta Sigma | with the purchase ot a bit. ot 300 Pi. *oic-ssi' : ?.\ business fraternity, will meet with the MSU chap- ter Town Square I BAYER ASPIRIN activities and discuss plans. He will also ■ For faster service, please give cashier 5 are initiated. coupon before your order is rung Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., April 18, 1964 T rojanowicz Gets Grant LAST BIG WEEK! KROGER BRANDS Frozen Pies I John M. TrbjanovC'icz, instructor in foreign languages, has been awarded a S1,000 grant by the Germanistic Society of A'merica for a post-doc! orate l: s' itute at the University of Tubingen in Germany. fG H9BSSEB9 n VALUABLE COUPON I Only eight such grants were given. Winners were selected on the CARLOAD SALE KROGER 100 Extra Top Value Stamps basis of national competition. with the purchase ot a box of 100 I The institute will be held Aug. 2 to 28. Kroger Whole Kernel 25 Extra ■ KROGER TEA BAGS i VAC-PAC CORN ,2 c .° , Top Value I For faster service, please give cashier | Avondale SALT • coupon before your order is rung. Stamps I Redeem at Kroger thru Sat. April 18, 1964. I CUT BEETS can 1 Big VALUABLE COUPON coupon :rG Avondale Free Running or Iodized m 26-oz. and S5 RAISIN n Minn us purchase KROGER SALT CUT GREEN BEANS 3.0„3 box BREAD !l Avondale 26-oz 5 / m Headquarters I For taster service, please give cashier GREEN PEAS S | a coupon before your order is rung. - 1 — . _ J I Redeem at Kroqer thru Sat., April 18, 1964. I I ******** * * * Avondale Complete * * TOMATOES 3c°a3n r. miTirnniMii ni Tune Up * Kroger . All Flavors * CATSUP 'Ä 1 Canteloupes I COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM Hawaiian I Vt gal. 391 I * » Kroger Yellow Cling I For taste,r service, please give cashier | * Rebuilt * coupon before your ordei is rung. * * SLICEB PEACHES Pineapples Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., April 18, 1964. I * Motors and * MUFFLER ( » * Kroger CMCK-NP AW * Transmissions 10 6 4 Magic Turi up INSTALLATION BARUEN SWEET PEAS 1 DISCOUNTS TO STJDtNTS AND FACULTY Lawn Food 5-» *6.95 Crab Grass Killer * 1." P sSrtn^S^Sfstwps Kroger Pineapple-Grapelruit or | with the purchase ot 2 pkgs. or mot â llT A ^ covers 2500 sq n Deo #1 49 H U I V TOMATO JUICE ■ IMPORTED HOLLAND BDLiS~ KAMIN’S Kroger Devil’s Food, White or Yellow I For taster service, please give cashier PARTS coupon before your order s rung. __ 1526 North Larch IV 4-4596 CAKE MIXES X 1 WATERMELONS T 9 k I Redeem at Kroger thru Sat.. April 18, 1964. I I H o u rs Mon. • Fi 8-6 Sot. 8-5 Sun. 9-1