Weather Inside MICHIGAN Sunny and warm today. Student Myths, p. 5- Ten­ High 62—66. nis Meet, p. 4. STATE UNIVERSITY P r ic e 10< East Lansing, Michigan Thurtdov, April 29, 1965 MSU Tops In Merit Scholars Again

R e c o r d 2 1 7 Hannah Cites Agitators’ ‘Exploitation ’ T w i c e T o t a l

University... studentsI are choice am fnr.-iûte targets frtrfor ovnlftifexploitation it inn hvby * II’« ’f*» king-brand’’ ideologists, President John A. Hannah told more than 50 business leaders who were on campus Wednesday to dedicate MSU’s new half-m illion dollar Packaging Building. A t H a r v a r d "Some persons like to use university campuses to advance op­ posing philosophies," he said. Kf By JIM STERBA He cited the ferment at Berkeley and smaller re\olts a: m any Administration Writer other universities as examples where protest techniques art the

sa m e. For the third year in a row, "When you’ve been around for a loin’ time,’ he said, ’you re­ MSU has accepted more Merit cognize the same techniques being us I over V Scholars than any other univer­ "The basic objective is to sity, the National M erit Scholar­ create doubt against all con­ ship Corp. announced Wednes­ stituted authority," he said. day. The direction comes from a C h a r g e s Out of over 1,900 students few core agitators, he said, "but named M erit Scholars, 214 have these few are not effective un­ chosen to attend MSU next fall. less they can find a cause." Last year 207 out of over 1,600 The cause which is found is O n L i b r a r y M erit Scholars chose MSU. usually one that everyone is in MSU’s fall crop of MeritScho- favor of already, such as more lars came from 46 states, the student rights or freedom, he A n s w e r e d District of Columbia and four s a id . foreign nations. Next fall, M erit "Once you can find a cause," Scholars from every state will he continued, "you get an ad­ By DON SOCKOL be attending MSU. m inistrator to make foolish mis­ News W ri ’e r State Staff Harvard College, chosen by 111 ta k e s .’ ’ M erit Scholars, was second, fol­ After this happens, a martyr Stud ta tio r lowed by Massachusetts Institute is established and the unrest the m i of Technology with 62, and Stan­ continues, he said. l i b r a r ford University with 54. "O ur obligation,” he said, "is ni st ration PACKAGED DEAL— President John A. Hannah spoke before some 50 business o r ity Out of the 124 M erit Scholars leaders at the opening of the new half-million dollar Packaging Butiding located to provide a balanced picture P re s ii John EEK, A GREEK — Now that the field of ugliness is in the s'ate of Michigan, 58 chose on Wilson Road south of the Engineering Building. Michigan State is the only of the situation so that each in­ Wed nc complete, os demonstrated here, voting for the to a'tend MSU. dividual can make his own intel­ o f the fact i f hi college in the nation that offers a four-year packaging program. " In Ugliest Greek can begin. Voting will be donethrw^h The University of Michigan was s Photo by Tom Pozarycky ligent decision. s ity as gone through d ifil­ U n ire i monetary contributions and will take place in ^ne second in the Big Ten with 29, “ The hope is that we can pre­ c u lt fi li periods, there was Union concourse Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. followed by Northwestern with vent bright-eyed youths from be­ ai when the library n e\ ei ye and Friday from 9 a.m to 6 p.m. 20, Illinois and Indiana with 12, ing used," he said. ven substantial in- Photos by Larry Fritzlan Purdue with l l , Wisconsin with It is important for those out­ noney," Hannah said, eight, Ohio State with six and side the university to realize ast decade, Hannah Minnesota with 5. all the ferment is caused by only pointed out, ienrollment has risen South Viet General Favors The M erit Scholars this year a few students and that the bulk p e r cent University general 101 were awarded stipends amount­ of the student population is not funds have isen 146 per cent, ing to $7.5 m illion granted by involved, he said. while lo ia ! 1 rm y expenditures Boy, 16, Is Shot 2 70 sponsoring organizations. HannSh questioned whether have gone u 226 nei cent. 1 he Land Invasion Of North Business corporations, founda­ universities have been success­ lib as in ease*d bv 141 rary tio n s , colleges, unions, pro­ fully coping with enrollment ex­ m oney pent here— say he believes the war per fessional associaiions, trusts and tion in an exclusive interview plosions and still providing a book :s and p iodiC SAIGON, Viet Nam -P— The w ill be last this year unless it is In Racial Clash individuals are among the groups commander of South Viet Nam’s with the Associated Press. sound basic education to all. b y extended directly to the Com­ 2 thorities handle the case of 15- granting money to Merit Air Force. Brig. Gen. Nguyen His suggestions, the most out­ When students drift from basic \RMSBURG, I’a. !'— A Ne- munist north, even at the risk of high school boy walked into year-old Theodore Houck. He is S c h o la rs . Cao Ky, advocated Wednesday spoken by a Sou h Vietnamese tenets, we have to af k ourselves ou ft the hostilities with Red China. asollne service station Mon- the white boy who Police Chief In addition, 525 M erit Scholars an immediate invasion of Com­ leader in recent weeks, were be­ what we have left out, he said. legislature," Hannah sai i. "We The former commander of the aft ernoon to see a white Earl Shipman says admits shoot­ received scholarships from the munist North Viet Nam by South "It is the educator’s job to have gone to the legislaturlejnany day lieved to reflect the over-all of- ing the Negro youth, Preston National M erit ScholarshipCorp. Vietnamese armed forces, an c laassmate who worked there. A Vietnamese land forces. He con­ fic ia l views of Prem ier Phan Huy provide in four short years the tim e s witl. the library as the old friend of Ky, considers the U til later they carried the Ne- Ferguson, 16. The amount of the scholarships ditionally ruled out L.S. troops. Quat 's government and the Saigon kind of experience which will main topic of discussion." only chance to save Viet Nam g ro boy out, m ortally wounded ranged from 510 0 annually to ‘‘With some secret bases of high command. The jaunty, 34- provide useful member s oi so­ Hannah took issue with the Strangely, there is little talk from a Communist ’akcver is to by a t shotgun Mast. $6,000 for four years, based on our own up there," he said, "the year-old officer is probably the ciety 50 years from now. charge that the 1 niversity was among the Negro residents about convert the limited war into a Now this small town, is full the need of the student. Viet Cong would quickly star' most powerful single member of building vast dormitory com­ Houck. Rather, their ire appear­ general war between Red China of apprehension and some ugly This year MSU ranks second wondering whether 'he war was the high command. "S tu d e n ts m u s t be tra in e d so plexes at the expense of the li­ and the wes'. ed directed at Chief Shipman, to the National M erit Scholarship w o rth i ' Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the that when issues of importance brary. He said dormitories are talk Khanh said in an interview service station owner Darcy Tho­ Corp. in awarding stipends to come before the public in the I he shooting seemed to crys­ ex-strongman who is now a roving built with borrowed money which mas— and the social and econo­ Ky questioned effectiveness of Feb. 18, on the eve of his ouster, tal i/c long-smoldering resent­ M erit Scholars. MSU has offered future, a little more than hail is repaid by tees, the air strikes against highways, ambassador, is known to believe that Peking’s development of the ■ ■dei m ic status of Negroes here. 140 scholarships«to M erit Scho­ w ill get the facts and make a ment by Negroes against their railroads and bridges north of some such action is essential. M oney fo i library comes atomic bomb makes it "a ques­ lot in this farm and small shop lars for 1965. Those who know Khanh—who decision for the public’s bene­ from entire! erent sources, the I7th parallel and proposed Thomas, by his own account, In the last 10 years, MSU has tion of life and death." fit, and not in accord with the n town, where they make up 10 p e r the complementary land opera­ s t ill has friends in high places he said, lt c< •mes fi om th e le g is ­ Ky's theme was that the air cent of the 3,000 population. ordered young Houck to keep a offered 435 scholarships to M erit selfish interests,’’ lie said. lature and fi om lation fees, raids, launched Feb. 7 and under Mayor J. William Stroup has group of eight Negro boys from Scholars. It is second in the num­ lt is the job of every citizen 1 he ch a r hat University way daily since A pril 13, are not appealed for all to remain calm the service station. Thom as ber of scholarships offered by or­ to provide the sound fourniations e athletic pro- money suppt makes no pretense of his feel­ ganizations outside the National choking off aid from President for society’s growth, he said. and to discourage "would-beout­ Ho Chi Minh’s Hanoi regime to d enle I h is side agitators." T he leader of the ing for these boys, Ferguson M erit Scholarship Corp. Sears- M ississippi Crests revenue the Vie' Cong. The general him­ wi fro m regional chapter of the National among them. Using strong lan­ Roebuck Foundation is first with self, a na'ive of Hanoi, has flown le tic e' nts. \ssociatioti for the Advancement guage, he said: 572 scholarships offered. e q u e st- three of the missions and was Im i n is i tio n i; o f C olored Feople (NAACP), •nt fro m At Q uad-Cities A rea once grazed by Communist flak. WARM ¡lion. ? Re1 1 1 rank Armstead, said the shoot­ d the st fro m neer district said the swollen "If we are just going to bomb ing and a disturbance which fol­ Dominican Evacuation RQL'K ISLAND, 111. f.— The to hi Id a l i - Mississippi crested early Wed­ communication lines, the Vie' lowed are not likely to be re­ surging Mississippi River con­ ext ye nesday at Rock Island at 22.4 Cong w ill be able to stand up for p eated. tinued to rise to record heights feet, m ore than 7 feet above flood a long time I’m afraid," Ky said. "W hat happened was spontan­ Wednesday, bursting dikes and Commentirg on recent student "So the next step must be big- eous." says Armstead. 400 U.S. M arines Sent stage. This was 1/10 foot lower agitation. Hannah said; spreading fresh havoc to farm, either a big escalation of the war than the predicted crest of 22.5 "I would sit on the steps of Nevertheless, s t a t e troopers industrial and residential areas or negotiations. feet forecast earlier. the library myself if I tbought are keeping a close watch on the in Iowa and Illinois. "The raids against communi­ Flood officials said the crest To Escort Am ericans Behind the dikes in Rock Is­ lt w o u ld do any good. I am pleased town, augmenting the three-man in the quad-city area would hold cations are no' really effective. land, Moline and East Moline, that the students are interested, local police force. for several days at the 22.4 foot The Communists can always find 111,, and Davenport, Iowa, resi­ hut 1 don’t think these types of I he N e g ro c o m m u n ity is with Congressional leaders of level and warned against any re­ ways of moving through the jun­ WASHINGTON UP) —President dents prayed that sodden emer­ demonsti ations are effective.’ watching closely to see how au­ both parties, that they had "ex­ laxing of protective measures g le .” Johnson announced Wednesday gency sandbag barriers would pressed their support for these against the battering river. The night that 400 U.S. Marines had hold back the record high wall of decisions." Mississippi is expected to re­ been landed in the Dominican water threatening to eneulf the Republic to escort Americans quad-city complex of more than main well above flood stage in there to-safety. About 1100 more 270.000 people. the area for about two weeks, Marines are available In the The Rock Island Army Engi- th e y sa id . Chapin Lists Improvement Plans Fight Led Santo Domingo area, if needed. "Now of all times there should be no complacency," warned Col. o make a more efficient under- Dominican officials said they could no longer guarantee the Howard Coffman, chief of Army By COLLEEN O’BRIE N 8r Id u ale tb r By Civilians American’s "safety, the' Presi­ Picket Set Engineers for the Rock Island State N e w s Staff Writer - T w e additional professional librarians to be hired district. "Around-the-clock lev­ .■ral more clerks. This is a 25 per cent dent stated. by SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican ee patrols must be maintained if ive-part et ssional staff. Johnson said the Marines lan­ Editor’s Note: Fourth of a ded without encountering any re­ Republic i.P)— Arm ed civilians led For Today th e flo o d w ater is to be con­ - A 20 pi ent increase in expenditures for books a fight Wednesday in the heart of alysls of the MSU Library. sistance, . ta in e d ." t y e a r. Santo Domingo in what appeared Thousands of volunteers, in­ -A centralized reference and catalog service by tele- “ Gen. Wheeler, the chairman T h re e campus civil rights Do you have a complaint ahoui tin to be a forlorn hope of restor- cluding high school and college me'during all the-hours the library is open, beginning of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has groups have announced they w ill suggestion box being installed in tt phor Juan Bosch to the presi- term. 1965. A professional librarian will be on duty Just reported to me that htere in g picket the home of M rs. Walter students from cities and towns Richard E. Chapin, director of librar fa ll . The Air Force threat- have been no incidents," John­ dency A. Gibson in E^st Lansing today. hundreds of miles away, contin­ at all times to answer questions and help library users "We welcome suggestions and ccj ened to bomb and strafe them. ued to bulwark leaking dikes son sa id . They claim Mrs. Gibson dis­ who use the lib r a r y obsei find m aterial. Meanwhile, a three-man m il­ throughout he a re a . —Computer-based circulation which w ill reduce time He announced the action on a criminated against a Negro stu­ 4 ta k e s ," C hapin s itary junta was formed to take Large areas of Rock Island, necessary for checking out books and cut down on man­ quickly arranged radio-telivision dent attempting to rent a room "Students can a ls o us the sug over the government and was Moline, East Moline and Daven­ power and error in processing information on overdue b ro a d ca st. fr o m h e r. th e p u rch a se o l bo ev need sworn in. All were minor of­ port, and Bettendorf, Iowa, in­ and missing books. This system has passed the experi­ The President said he wanted M e m b e rs of the C am pus should have,’’ he saic ficers loyal to Brig. Gen. Elias cluding residential, industrial mental stages, and final details are being worked out. to repeat his "urgent appeal" NAACP, the Committee for Stu­ Chapin also repor Wessin V Wessin, who kicked and business sections, already A non-credit evening course on use of library resources for a cease-fire in the Domin­ dent Rights and the Action Com­ pansion and changes a tio n Bosch out of the presidency in were flooded as the river reached may be offered next year. The course would be taught by ican Republic in the interest of mittee, formed in conjunction mand on library resourires: 1963 and nipped Sunday’s attempt its crest there. the library’s professional librarians and would be open all persons there. with the new SNCC chapter, said —A $3 m illion addition to the m a in to restore him to power# Above and below the quad-city He said Jhe Council of the they w ill begin picketing Mrs. Hall now stands. It will be d /vo te d to to all studenti The three were Col. Pedro area, the river continued its an­ interest is shown in this'course, my staff Organization of American States Gibson's home at 217 Beech St. research, witl 1.5 million v »lûm es ol "If enough B a rtolo ne Benoit of the Air had beer advised of the situation a t 10 a.m. and continue for nine nual rampage against communi­ would be happ y to teach it," Chapin said, in closed stacks, 2,000 ad< by the ambassador of theDomin- F orce, Col. Enrique Apolimario ties along its path from Dubuque, I o m o rro w the Stale News w ill conclude this series h o u rs . c u b ic le s . Casado Saladin of the Army and Iowa, to Hannibal. M o. Earlier, is of the library's biggest problem. ica n Republic and w ill be kept The picket is part of a cam­ Walls w ill knocked out with an analy: Capt. Manuel Santana Carasco be in fo rm e d . paign for an open housing ordi­ the flood waters drove thousands said, after meeting of the Navy. nance in East Lansing, the groups Inhnson s a id . (continued on page 8) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 29, 1965 8 3/4 EDITORIALS More Faith The Calm After The Storm For the third year in a row, ing and scholarship campaign On Campus Michigan State next fall will en­ continued and last fall MSU again roll more National Merit schol­ enrolled about 200 new Merit •By Larry Tate ars than any other university in scholars. the country. Next year the total The publicity the second time There has been a good deal of controversy lately about whether will be 214, up a few from last or not Hannah exists. Arguments have been advanced; weighty proofs around sounded less like the have been offered: an intellectual battle has been joined. year and the year before. crowings of a rooster and more "Nonsense!” I say. But this year, apparently, the Can anyone seriously expect all this to do any good? Everyone is like the song of a dove of peace. making the incredible blunder of thinking Hannah can be compre­ news won’t be as widely publi­ Gordon A. SaJwne, vice president hended with the rational mind. cized as it has been before. The for special projects and master­ I too used to doubt, used to gaze at the fabled heights of Beaumont Tower and wonder: can it be true? If Hannah did not exist, college University seems to have learned mind of the Merit program here, life would be a meaningless jumble of random experiences, and I a lesson from the massive pub­ last year said he was making a only a "stranger” in an alien university. And then, early one morning, as gentle mists enveloped the cam- licity programs which have sur­ point of not even knowing how pu*i I was again walking by Beaumont Tower, feeling a horrible rounded the previous “ victor­ many Merit scholars Harvard sense of absurdity of it all. But suddenly,I seemed to hear the State Singers bursting into a joyous hymn of praise. ies.’’ was to enroll. I looked up; I was struck to my knees by a blinding flash of light. This year, as MSU continues In the next instant the whole sky was full of incredible creatures of When Michigan State two or light; and there, in the center, in long green-and-white robes, was three years ago discovered that growing to greater stature as an Hannah, surrounded by flights of trustees praising his glory. The academic center and as the fact whole sky was alive with faculty and parents, spelling out HANNAH National Merit rules permitted and MSU and singing the MSU Fight Song. sponsorship of scholarships by of our National Merit record be­ Then suddenly, it all stopped; and very gently Hannah looked down gins sounding somewhat less in­ at me — at me! -- and said in a voice as majestic and overwhelm­ colleges or universities, it em­ ing as a stadium full of foptball fans, "Go and sin no more.” barked on a program to recruit congruous with our scholastic Stupefied with sheer adoration, I fainted. Merit Finalists here and give reputation, the publicity program Now I realize that there w ill be unbelievers, and perhaps I can has been diminished even further. offer in evidence the way in which my vision of Hannah has changed them scholarships, thus aug­ m y life . menting its own collection of top Since Hannah came in'om y life, I have followed his supreme guid­ ance in everything I do. He tells me where to live, who my enemies students and providing a mean- Michigan State this year is sort are (Commie agitators), what groups I should join, what my values ingful--if occasionally mislead- of taking for granted its expected should be (yester-year’s, of course), howl should conduct my social total of nearly 600 Merit scholars I’m Sorry, Sir, But Both Of Our Books Have Already life (with taste and decorum) — everything is guided by his revealed ing--measure of MSU’s drawing w o rd . power. on campus next fall. It seems to Been Checked Out! I have found peace, security, and a beacon through all life ’s troub­ be concentrating more on making led waters. When sullen ragged unbelievers cry, “ Tickey-tackey!" Understandably, a greatdealof I scorn and pity’ them, for Hannah’s truth lives in my heart. the University a better place for Do you have problems in the mad confused whirl of college life? interest was aroused when, in the them to study than on letting Do you ever wonder: What’s it all for? Who’s in charge here? Why, spring of 1963. it turned out that LETTERS TO THE EDITOR w hy, why? everyone know they are here. Just open up your heart, as I did, and let Hannah shine in. MSU that fall was to enroll near­ In this respect, the Merit pro­ ly 200 freshman Merit scholars, gram has done more than up­ Fine Dining In Elegant Surroundings more than Harvard, Yale or any grade the quality of the student which I again disliked, I humbly other university, and more than body. To the Editor: the line and waiting f o r s t ill the rest of the Big Ten combined. kept my mouth shut. However, another shipment. Letter Policy I would like to voice my con­ spying an empty roll tray, I Out in the dining room, I found Michigan State was coming up in The Merit experiment has cern over Brody meal service; foolishly asked if there were any that the lemonade machine was the academic world with a ven- helped the University see the fu­ in particular, dinner service aft­ rolls left. Of course the answer empty, the m ilk machine was shut The State News welcomes all letters to the editor from any mem­ tility of insisting on a reputation er 6:15. The following is an ac­ was no. •down for the night, and 1 w a s bers of the MSU community or non-University readers. count of a dinner that I ate not Upon reaching the hot food sec­ forced to resort to skim milk. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and typed double­ built up overnight, no matter how long ago: tion, I observed three lo n e ly Having no rolls, I went over to spaced if possible. Longer letters may be considered for publica­ plates of liver and onions sitting the bread table, but. needless to tion as "Point of View” columns. Correspondents should include With something less than per­ valid its basis. Michigan State is After an afternoon of shopping, atop the counter. say, it had been cleaned and name and, if applicable, University standing. This information may 1 came back to Brody, washed up, fect tact. University officials let a good and improving university, When I asked for some chopped c le a re d . be withheld upon request, but no unsigned letters w ill be printed. and went to eat at 6:30. steak, I was told that the liver but people will be convinced of After a meal of raw chopped The State News reserves the right to select and edit all letters to the rest of the country know that To start things off, when choos­ was very good. I repeated my re­ steak, I wandered over to the fit space requirements. this more by the direct evidence ing silverware, I could not find quest, not being a liver lover, they were on to something. There cocoa machines where a young any clean spoons. Going on down and was then assured that it was of it than by the University’s own lady informed me that they had was some adverse reaction to the line, I found that the m ilk ma* qn its way from the kitchen. been turned off. When I asked her protestations. chine was empty. (These two oc­ Eleven minutes later 1 polite­ their crowding, but the recruit­ why, she retorted, "W edon’t want currences didn't bother me much, ly asked the lady behind the coun- . MICHIGAN ro stayhere all night.” "Because they are normal inci­ ter why Brody didn’t plan ahead. STATI I have on numerous occasions d e n ts.) She answered, ” 1 don’t know why, UNIVERSITY eaten late, and can truthfully say ft STATE NEWS son. Its been this way since I Coming next to the salad trays, that I have had to wait in line over found only one choice (olives sorted to work here and we serv- 1 75 per cent of the time fbr hot Member Associated Press, United Press. International, with radishes, limp lettuce, and ing girls are getting as sick of it food. Also, the m ajority of the Inland Daily P re ss Association, Associate Collegiate And More Calm dry carrots). Not caring for this as you students are.” time I have not been able to get Press, Michigan Press Association. selection, I asked the serving girl By this time the line was get- seconds on m ilk o r cocoa becausp Published every class day throughout fall, winter and spring One of the primary recruiting There used to be. w h e rh e r th e re was any other ting quite long, but the steaks they have been shut down early term s and twice weekly summer term by the students of M ichi­ features used to entice the many kinds, and she answered "no.” were finally there — all four of One conscientious faculty by ambitious employees. gan State University. When I discovered that there them. I thankfully took my plate, National Merit scholars to this I am sure complaints along Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. member, of his own initiative, was only one type of dessert, glad I was not in the middle of campus is the prospect of a re­ these lines have been voiced be­ Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build­ sponsored a weekly dinner meet­ fore and one more letter isn’t go­ ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. search assistantship as an under­ ing. Each week the small number ing to do much. I know because I graduate. Imagine, a freshman of scholars he had come to know have lived in Brody for three E d ito r ...... John Van Gieson A Defense Of Israel years. I urge you students to take Advertising Manager ...... Arthur Langer playing an active role in research met with a different faculty re­ action if you experience such Campus Editor ...... Charles C. Wells is possible at this great Univer­ searcher. To the Editor: plaining by the Arab states o fls- service, whether you live in Managing Editor ...... Hugh J. Leach rael’s imperialism, Israel re­ Brody or elsewhere. W rite a let­ Sports Editor ...... Richard Schwartz sity! He hasn’t got the time any 1 would like to comment on M r. mains the only democratic, pro- ter, talk to your dorm manager, Wire Editor ...... Bill Krasean The students come by the hun­ more. Khadduri’s letter (Monday) con- West country in the Middle East or bring it up at your General Assistant Ad Managers ...... Ken Hoffman, Marcie Rosen concerning form er P re sid en t and, oddly enough, the only nation Council meeting. If you pay for Circulation Manager ...... J im B a k e r dreds. Truman and the State of Israel, that provides free education for decent food and service, you are Editorial E ditors ...... Michael Kindman, Susan Filson “ I had no idea what area I really Does the University have the as he has been misinformed on all Arab children. entitled to le t it. Night Editor ...... Leslie Goldstone wanted to do research in. I don’t responsibility of providing this some of his information. Photography Advisor ...... David Jaehnig kind of academic opportunity for I have to admit that Truman’s Marc Drasin Robert Stinson News Advisor ...... Richard E. Hansen know what is available.’’ This is re m a rk concerning M a rtin Grand Rapids freshman Birmingham junior Copydesk Advisor ...... Henry Price the unfortunate. but too often real, the superior students it is bring­ Luther King being a "trouble­ ing here? Or must the students maker” was in quite poor taste comment and frustration of these and can only be accounted for by incoming scholars. provide this service for them­ senility, which is quite common People To People selves? among people of his age. Where is a series of news­ To the Editor: m the-war effort; we intend to be­ To say that "Israel was bom gin and continue our work in the ACROSS letters telling them of the many It would seem a shame if the Little can be said of the Viet­ on the doorstep of the White country without regard to the 1. C hurch 26. B u rv namese war with which all ob­ bench 29. G u ilt areas of research that goes on University was only interested in House” is partially true. And composition of its government, 4. Caress 30. Garden why shouldn’t it be? servers can agree. so long as that government per­ within this campus? Where is getting the high quality students flower There seems to be unanimity m its us to continue. 7. "Thin M a n 's" dog 32. Chance there an opportunity to meet with here, and did not care aboutpro- In the past, and always 1 hope, on one point, however, from Am­ Nor is this an exclusively Viet­ 11. Palm leal 35. Dined we have supported peoples fight­ bassador Taylor to U Thant to namese project; we have select­ these professors to find out what viding similar high quality edu­ 12. Kimono 36. Period ing the pressures of imperial­ the dissident Bhuddist monks of ed Viet Nam because there has sash 37. Arizona they are doing? Saigon: there is no solution to cational opportunities for them. ism (in the case, Great Britain). been more suffering and less 13. M ira city And certainly, since six m illion be found in simply m ilit a r y development there than in any 14. Legislator 38. River bank people, one-third of the world means; that there has been too comparable country at this time, 16. Token of 40. Tackle Jewish population had just been much shooting and not enough but we hope and expect to broad­ success 42. M a n 's murdered, there should be some schooling in that hapless coun­ en our activities to other coun­ 17. Level name 43. H aw . 6 . Hurricane But Seriously place on this earth where they t r y . tries and regions. 18t Decompose DOWN wreath 1. B attling finder could go, as there was not one na­ There has been formed on We are form ally backed by the ' 20. P.I. tree 2 1 . Legal 44.— de question 7. Snake tion anywhere that would accept this campus a private student International Relations Club; Pi action France 2. Fr. student 8 . Pollen- them, including theUnitedStates. organization, the Michigan State Sigma Alpha, the political sci­ 2 2. C ellar 45. Incline 3. Abates bearing or­ University People to People As­ ence honorary; and Delta Phi gan The State of Israel was cre­ 24. Kind of 46. Bird of 4. Poker pool 9. F lair The Liberal Arts Question sociation, founded for the pur­ Epsilon, foreign service honor­ lace: abbr. prey 5. Away from ated in 1948 b y a tw o -th ird s vote 10. Early, hel­ pose of soliciting funds in and a r y . 25. Gasps 47. Cave the m outh of theUnited Nations. Immediate­ mets around the campus with which Any student wishing to par­ ly, seven Arab states attacked 15. One i i k to finance educational, sanitary ticipate can call 353-1572, after 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 her without any provocation. 2 19. Lukewarm and other community facilities in p;m., or come to the asso­ 1 % 22. River boat By DON SOCKOL gion, art, literature and philosophy w ill not be a Vietnamese village, facilities II 12 i 13 ciation’s office, room 13 in the 23. Employe to le ra te d . I would like to emphasize that the like of which Americans may basement of the Student Services U 24. liberian The "University has decided to experiment with Already students, awakened to the menace, the Arab population of Israel, take for granted, but which are 14 15 B u ild in g . native an all-liberal arts college in Phillips-Snyder are rising up and taking action for themselves. contrary to M r. Khadduri’s be­ conspicuously absent in the lives David R. Murphy 17 18 2» 26. T u rk , H a lls . Liberal Art students can no longer hold office lief, left voluntarily at the request of the villagers, and crucial to C h a irm a n % hostelry 23 Finally someone has come up with a satisfac­ in any dorm but Phillips-Snyder. Children spit of the Arab nations. They did not their progress. MSUPPA 21 22 27. Permanent tory answer to the Liberal Arts Question. on them in the streets. number one million when they % resident Our village has already been 24 25 Liberal Arts students are responsible for our Students who insist on dating them are rid i­ left, but only four-hundred thou­ 28. Surgical selected, the town of Long Yen %% % % football loss to U-M this year. But 1 shouldn't c u le d . sand and have since grown to the 23 instrum ent in Tai Ninh Province, near Sai­ Red Cedar Report 2* 27 28 say “ loss” when I mean we were stabbed in the present number. % %% 29. Roof work­ But other measures must be taken. Students gon. We have a representative 32 33 34 b a ck. 30 31 er m arried to members of the Liberal Arts race in Saigon, a recent MSU graduate % 31. Fanon We were defeated by the diabolical machina­ They must remain living as This spring the Passion Patrol 37 must also be segregated in some place, along who has been, in contact with 35 3 t 32. D ank tions of World Liberal Artery. refugees only because there is no is getting scientific. Now they’re w ith their spouses. We must not allow one drop of % % 33. Enough Arab state that is willing to ac­ appropriate U.S. and Vietnamese using infrared heat-seeking lo­ 33 40 41 Separating Liberal Art students in Phillips- the blood of World Liberal Artery to infect the 38 34. Eucharistie cept them, and Israel is certain- agencies prepared to co-operate cators to discover couples along Snyder is a great advance. Keep them to them­ veins of pure specialization. 43 44 plate ly not willing to accept one m il- with us. In short, all we now the river. They tested the de­ 42 selves, confine them to a Ghetto, and they cannot 37. Biblical Yesl Much has been done, but much rem ains to lion people who have vowed to de- need are funds and the coopera- corrupt other students. vice last year and succeeded in i 44 i 47 p ro noun stroy her. tion of the students of MSU in 45 World Liberal A rtery must learn once and for do. Michigan State University invites other civi­ locating every sewage outlet be­ % 39. Including all that this is an age of specialization, and mon- lized institutions to join it in achieving the final Another interesting point to getting them, tween Hagadorn and Harrison 41. White metal grelization of the student body by history, re li­ solution to the World Liberal Artery Question. note is tha' with all the com* This is not an American win- ro a d s. Thursday, April 29. 1965 Michigan State News East Lansing, Michigan 3 ’Browser’ Museum Mascot World News Indian To Lecture Student On Politics In Asia Opinions Beaver To Guide Visitors at a Glance dermis'; Val Barryman, exhibit "The brochure is writer, in technician; and Dirk Gringhuis, Peace in Asia and the socio­ By CAROL CORNELL a nice tone that reads as ifyou’re M u s e u m museum artist, did the art work ^ From Our Wire Services political nature of today’s India Study Set State News W riter being spoken to instead of lec­ w ill be discussed by a leading In­ for the brochure. Browser the Beaver now stalks tured at. It is in a conventional dian political scie n tist h e re Staff members representing A new student opinion research the MSU Museum interpreting manner as opposed to directive,” Steel Strike Postponement OK’d Thursday and Friday. the different divisions of the bureau w ill use questionnaires displays as he leads visitors D re w s a id . "Is India a Secular State?’’ museum contributed the infor­ to study reaction to proposals by on a guided to u r. PITTSBURGH—United Steelworkers policymakers approved Wed­ w ill be Eddy Asirva'ham’s topic Charles Smith, artist andta*i- mation for it. the ASMSU (Associated Students Browser, the symbol of the nesday a four-month strike postponement in exchange for an 11.5 at a public meeting and coffee museum, can be found in a new cent an hour pay hike, overriding the opposition of some who wanted h o u r at 8 p .m . T h u rs d a y in 22 of MSU) Student Board. The first questionnaire is to be brochure put out by the museum. to reject the steel labor peace pact. U n io n . The brochure lists in chrono­ The aereement, which assures there w ill be no strike in the basic Asirvatham, who has lectured circulated next week and w ill con­ Have you cern a possible popular enter­ logical order displays beginning steel industry until Sept. 1, was approved after strong debate which throughout 'he West and the O r­ tried the on the first floor through the raced behind closed doors for more than three hours. ient, will speak on ‘‘Peace in tainment series next year. The series would bring from third, with Browser as the guide. Asia’’ at an informal luncheon The brochure, which contains Friday noon in Room B of the five to nine big-name entertain­ information and interpretations Crossroads Cafeteria. A ll inter- ers to campus during the year. I NEW Each of the questionnaires about the various displays, also- Soviets Assure Conference Support es’ed persons are invited. shows Browser playing various Political Science Departmen* should take less than 10 m in ute s ! STEAKS faculty and graduate students w ill to complete. ro le s . EDDY ASIRVATHIM "This w ill only be successful Forjexample, when the b ro ­ PARIS—Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. hear the speaker discuss "India, AT if s'udents w ill cooperate in fill­ chure lists information about the Gromyko has assured France of continuing Rus­ China and Peace in Asia'1 at a ing out and returning the form s,” paleontology displays, Browser sian support for an international conference on coffee hour in Parlor A of theUn- said Jim Tanck, cabinet presi­ plays the part of a paleontologist. Cambodia, a French government spokesman said ion a’ 4 p.m. Thursday. Asirva­ "The beaver was picked as the For Delivery tham w ill lecture on Indianpoliti- State Seeks d ent. I THE PIZZA PIT Wednesday. Some diplomats believe such a meet­ The questions will be on spe­ symbol of the museum because C a ll...... ing could develop into talks on ending the war in cal processes before the Political 203 M .A .C . cific problems and issues. The it is a common animal in Michi­ neighboring Viet Nam. Science 354 class at 2 p.m. F ri­ Library Aid ED 2-ÔS64 University evaluation services gan due to the many lakes,” says A M osco w rad io broadcast heard in T o kyo day. The Michigan State Board of w ill help design them, he said. Leslie C. Drew, curator of ex­ Featuring • seem ed to cact doubt on whether the Soviet Union Libraries has recommended to Samples of both on- and off- h ib its . would be willing to discuss Viet Nam at a con­ the U.S. Office of Education that campus students w ill be of be­ " W e had a staff contest to see ference on Cambodia, which the Cambodians MHA Lauds Tanck federal construction grants of tween 500 and 1,000 persons. who could think of the wittiest THE LOND want in order to get a guarantee of their neutral­ m o re than $1 million be made Director of the bureau w ill be and most appropriate name for Gromyko ity . The Men's Halls Association to 18 public library boards in Louie Bender, Cambridge, Ohio, Browser. Charles Smith won,” Sunday Night 9:00 has voted to commend former Michigan planning construction J u n io r. D re w sa id . Spartan Spirit director Jim Tanck th is y e a r. Compromise Sought On Voting B ill for expanding the organization's Genevieve M. Casey, state li­ activities. brarian and board secretary, said Under his direction this year, Wednesday the grants w ill help W ASHINGTON—Senate leaders sought a compromise course Wed­ Spartan Spiri' started Spartan finance nearly $3 m illion in new nesday to settle a dispute over a provision in the Negro voting rights Helots, a pep club, and Sparta, library construction or remodel­ bill that would outlaw poll taxes. a men's honorary. ing planned by 18 libraries. EAST LANSING STADIUM Bur Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., rejected the leadership move and insisted Congress should flatly ban poll taxes as a voting re­ quirement ir state and local elections. E. GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM CORAL GABLES President Johnson, the Senate’s Republican and Democratic Today Is Your leaders and A tty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach all have said the bar. w ould c r i istitutional problem. Last Chance W. SIDE STADIUM - SAGINAW AT WAVERIY Rusk Says U.S. May Become Peacekeeper to buy WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Wednesday t if the situation in Viet Nam moved toward negotiations, the United Nations Guest Tickets might be able to play a peacekeeping role. Eu:, as for now, Rusk told the Senate Foreign for Rel-'ions Committee, there are many obstacles to U.K. involvement, including the prospect of a S oviet veto in the Security Council. Greek Feast He added that Hanoi and Peking "do not think V e r s a tile the U.N. has any role to play in Viet Nam." Tickets on Sale in Union Concourse Rusk 'old the committee that Secretary Gener­ l i f e R usk al I Thant is studying the situa’ion closely. 1 Jim - 4 pm today $1.50 ‘No Comment,’ Says Supreme Court Come To The 1 965 Greek Feast WASHINGTON—State judges and prosecutors were barred by the f e a tu r in g TRAVELER Supreme Court Wednesday from commenting to juries on a de­ fendant’s use of his constitutional rignt'to remain silent. The Gateway Trio S a '. M ay 1 4 -7 p .m . In riveting the 5'h-Amendment protection into state courtrooms, the high court reversed the conviction of an indigent California Negro who had been sentenced todieinthe alley slaying of a woman frie n d . RAINCOATS Carol Burnett Loses Child with 4 - Changeable NEW \O RK—Comedienne Carol Burnett, who closed the Broadway musical "Fade Out-Fade In " because she was pregnant, today lost theex- Zip Collars pected child. The m iscarriage occurred in the nin'h week of frandor shopping center her pregnancy. Miss Burnett, 30, was reported by her press agent as “ feeling pretty well.” She was taken to Doctors hospital last night. The announcement that M iss Burnett was leav­ ing the show to await her second child caused its producer to close the musical April 17 after 4- 271 performances. The play’sdemise isbelieved to have cost backers as much as $500,000. “ Fade Out-Fade In’ had beer, suspended for a Changeable Burnett period last.year due to Miss Burnett's absence. Collars Navy To Keep Movements Secret Included! SAN DIEGO, C alif.—The Navy willput,a hdof secrecy on all war­ ship movements in and out of San Diego harbor, C apt. James E. Jenkins of the 11th Naval.District said Wednesday. Jenkins said he assumed the blackout on ship movements is for security reasons relating to the crisis in Viet Nam. Or. ers for the blackout came from Washington, D.C., Jenkins said. Made to Sell at $55

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/ Where The Big Ten Differs From Big Time « i V By DUANE LANCASTER State News Sports Writer

A foul ball caroms off the bat of Jerry Walker, State's switch- hiring second baseman. The ball is dead but some of the most entertaining action of a Big Ten baseball game is just beginning. At least four small figures leap from their positions along side both dugouts to engage in a competitive foot race to retrieve the ball and the bat. Before Jerry returns to the the scoreboard is electrically place, one of the boys is wait­ o p e ra te d . ing there with his bat. The ball, Big Ten baseball, as close > if it wasn’t a long foul, is in to ‘‘big time” baseball as any the hand of another who proud­ college ball in the country, still ly flips it to the umpire to the retains some of the informality' applause of his friends perched on and sim plicity of sand lot play. Michigan State doesn’t choose -■“V A ' the roof of the dugout, its ball and bat boys but rather A fly ball is caught by center- s }.- rH accepts them on a first-come, fielaer Bob Maniere for the third first-serve basis. out. Maniere throws it in, drops **We usually have three bat his glove on the grass and trots boys and two ball boys,*’ says into the dugout. student manager Bob Jenkins, Behind .Maniere, in deep cen- “ and whoever shows up fir s t, terfield, a figure emerges from gets the job.” in back of the scoreboard and Jenkins said the boys show up d hangs a z e ro on a peg, signi­ in S»at* olayer follows ' tice of a team leaving their gloves on the fI• I when long before the ball game be­ AND RUN--A Michigar le g ia te fying the end of a s c o re le s s _ e of his teammates and drops his gic its their turn at b a t Is permissible in col gins and that there is hardly ever inning. All other Information on rield as he heads for the dugout. The ore basebai I. Photo b y David S yke s a shortage of them. "If there were, I’d have to chase the balls," he said. Coach Danny Litw hiler said the Home Net Debut Has Scent leaving of the gloves in the field is permissible in college ball and helps to speed up the game. "The ball player doesn’t have to keep running to the dugout look­ O f Cherry Blossom Champs ing for his glove and so the game moves along faster," he said. m s * 1 Asked if the loose glove on is M ik e (4-5) , another fine sophomore, owing close behind birr the playing field might lead to ***' —■v NBf Dhooge and Youngs. * _ v - 7 : % % l oungs w ith a 6 -3 m arl'., injury or interference of the This season’s Notre Dame Youngs, a hustling jun game, Litwhiler said in his 30 * - V l » - * *■ * \ team is heralded as one of '.lie lastings who earned ! years of baseball he had seen WALKING THE PLANK — Makeshift conditions such best since 1959, when it tied le t :er last year, came few balls strike a loose glove as these set the stage for the unexpected--an ingre­ for the NCAA title. ter nis after a shot at a and none that had affected the dient that distinguishes the bleacher breed of col lege The Fighting Irish won the the Spartan football tear: g a m e . fans. Photo by David Sykes recent Cherry Blossom Tourna- LAvight Shelton (3-6) v s ta rt ¿nent held in Washington, D.C. at number-one singles for State, The Spartans won this same tour- with Captain Charlie Wolff (5-4 ney last season, NCAA TAKES LONG STRIDE in the number two slot. Notre Dame carries with it Rounding out the team are five returning lettermen, in­ Laird Warner (5-4), Jim Phillips r'L-COr cluding Carriedo Ruben, Captain J i m Goetz, Pedro Rossello, / Bruce Bosburg and Raul Katt- The iBroadside9 Of Track h a iri. Bill Brown and Gary Riesen By ROBERTA YAFIE Women’s track has, over the years, beer, en­ are two promising Notre Dame State News Sports Writer couraged greatly in the United States; this em­ n e w n e e d s sophomores who w ill see action phasis can be shown by the results in the past to d s y • When is a broad not a broad? When she’s two Olympic Games. With the event still stand­ Notre Dame closed out last / ju m p in g . ing on the books as the broad jump, it occurred season with a 13-8 record. The to many that the women would be taking a lot of That’s the news in track and field this year Spartans were among its victim s, ribbing from the fans as well as their male according to the NCAA. The athletic association losing 5-4. counterparts. has passed a new rule changing "broad" to Notre Dame has been coached "long” in an effort to accommodate the "cin- by Tom Fallon for the past nine derwomen" and conform Am ericln sports lingo Jim G arrett, State's broad-jump ace, has found years and las teams have earned ATL OR RBI?— I t ’ s hard to tell which is taking u p . with that of the rest of the world* his career as a bread jumper terminated. With an im pressive ■ c o m b i n ed dual« -more of this coed’s attention as she combines home­ che start of this, ftis first, outdoor season with meet record of 110-33, prior to work with home runs at Old College Field. Since the beginning of track and field, every he Spartans, he’s become a long jumper. the start of this season. Photo by David Sykes nation but the United States has used the term long jump. Several years ago, the NCAA insti­ tuted a move to change the name from broad Garrett still considers his event the broad jump to long jump. jump, but himself pointed out the causes for p /ie d d iiijQ change as the main reasons behind the new name. NOW AVAILABLE When the new name became effective this year, many high schools picked it up as well, When it comes to length, both G arrett and the for the m ajority of scholastic track is run ac­ Spartans are hoping thfit the new name w ill act The Top Ten cording to NCAA rules. # is an added incentive to his leaps. The other factor which came into consideration Mr. Hicks X-Press Slacks was the ladies. Many people joke about "the in Paperback jumping broads," but very few realize just how Theoretically, it was a wise move. It’s dis- much of a part this factor played in the re­ :ance that the jumper is after. Anyway, who ;ver heard of a man jumping broad-wise? christening. BEST LOOKING... The Spy Who Came In From The Cold COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION Intramural Goldfinger for Americon»Foreign-Compacts News LONGEST WEARING featuring ME N *S • Wheel balancing SOFTBALL e Custom brake service Field 5:20 p.m. Permanent-Crease Slacks You Can Buy! Convention e Steering correction 1 Lushwell-Bethel Manor 2 T ro ja n s -N e b is h e s Mr Hicks X Press Slacks never need pressing! Their permanent We a lso do expert tuneup 3 Brandy-Brutus crease is oven set — it won t wash out, won't wear out — and is 4 Wor, ester-Wolfram The 480 work on American and Compact cars 5 Woodbridge-Wooster guaranteed to stay set for the life ot the slacks Wash X-Press 6 McRae-McKinnon slacks any way you wish, dry them any way you wish . . they never 7 Argonaughts-Aristocrats need pressing New. color sure light or dark shades. LISKEY’S AUTO SAFETY CENTER 8 Wollstone-Wolverine Candy 9 Cellar Dwellers-Superstition Sm art Ivy Styles, 124 So. Larch off Mich. Ave. - Lansing 10 Ares-Arpent (continued on page 9) S iz e s 28 t o 40 Von Ryan’s Express GO ELECTRIC! WITH SMITH-CORQNA The Night in Lisbon 6 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM . . .

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Student Myths Pie Hord MSU’s Helicopter Fleet? ¡D¿- E0S6RS'V'SßÜRD€üRÄ 1 Michigan State Unt\ ers ity 4 ore ..YNUAL WATER dents. The University would ne­ , V h i . A ■______' By PHYLLIS HELPER Another example of an exist­ ver stoop to a policy of spying.” Stale News Staff W riter ing myth is that the dean of stu­ AN dents office hires students as The Administration has also u fv ta ry "Does the University really s p ie s . been accused of having secret EXCITING have a helicopter fleet that is Students have also accused the files in the dean of students of­ EVENING sent out to spot grassers?’* University of. tapping telephone fice. This is also not true. The AWAITS No, but students believe this wires, and these “ spies" sup­ only indication of what activities and.many other myths about MSU. posedly report illegal parties and the student is in is what he him­ YOU! One student was convinced that g ra s s e rs . self puts down on the dean of FRI. MSU’s helicopter fleet wals based Fuzak explained that MSU does ' students card at registration. S175 under the stadium.' Jdha, A. Fu- n of h avq* s p ie s , ,a"iid p a rtie s a re .. Numerous myths have also a ri- NITE zak, dean of students, had a o n ly ra id e d w berf fh e re has bledn ■*Sen concerning the off-campus SAT. difficult time convincing the stu­ a complaint made. The com­ housing office, the main one being $2.25 dent that this was not true. plaint may be made by other that Pat Smith, director, sits in NITE George Hibbard, associate di­ students, faculty members #or his office all weekend waiting TICKETS SOLD AT UNION rector of fraternities, said that by a crank.“ for Complaint calls- and looking TICKET OFFICE 8 AM - 5 PM one student told him that not "W e don’t want to be snoopers for parties. only did the University have hel­ or spies," Fuzak said, "butwhen This, Smith assured, is not INTERNATIONAL CENTER icopters , but that they were col­ a complaint comes in, we have tr u e . ored green and white with MSU to answer it.’* " 1 think there is quite a myth 11 A.M. - 1 P.M. painted on the side. ” What surprises m e," he con­ about me. I’m really not, an Fuzak said that th is type of tinued, "is the lack of trust stu­ ogre and I don’t have two heads.” myth could begin when a g ro u p dents have in their fellow stu­ B o o k Store M.S.U. Book is at a grasser and a m ilitary plane or copter flies over the a re a . S The grasser is raided a while Commission F o r Y b U t t Open Today later, and the correlation is that u the University has spotted the convenience party. Thus, a myth arises. To Discuss The passion patrol wmch sup­ posedly prowls along the Red State'Youth 8 * 3 0 am. tu 9 P.M. Cedar is nonexistent. The cam­ pus, police who patrol their reg­ A legislative workshop on chil­ o ular beats are the only ''patrol’’ dren and youth is to be held in k along the river. 32-34 Union from 8:30 a.m. to 3 ' p.m. today under the sponsor­ ship of the Michigan Youth Com­ VE’Li S m is s io n . Fellowship Six-y leaders from more than it 40 organizations are expected, MSU BOOK according to Sam Rabinovitz, ex­ Established ecutive secretary of the com­ UGH! STEP ON UM-- Patty Bedford, East Lansing m is s io n . BE junior, is encouraged by the house mother, ‘Mom The MSU Home Economics Alumni Assn. announced Satur­ Health, welfare and recrea­ Jones, of her sorority Alpha Xi Delta to get in STORE day the establishment of a fel­ tion programs invovlingyouth and shape for the tricycle race next Saturday after­ day nurseries for children of Located in the Center lowship fund for graduate study M noon at 1 p.m. behind the Kedzie Chemical Build­ in home economics. It was set working mothers w ill be topics. ing. Each sorority is entering four contestants for S for International Relations up to honor retiring Dean Thelma the tricycle relay.______Photo by Kenn Roberts u 0PEK Porter of the college of Home Book 3 0 0 E c o n o m ics. Ingham TB M. A lu m n i g ifts to the Dean Thelma Porter Fellowship Fund, PLUS PLAID STAAftPSi Police A nd Firem en channeled through the MSU De­ SAVINGS Ü . f PUIS fiA ID STAMPS1 CASH SAVINGS velopment Fund, w ill aid deserv­ Dinner Set « ing gradua'e students to prepare Dr. William H. Kniseh w ill > Report A Busy W eek for college faculty and other speak at the annual dinner of 'he CHOICE BEEF SALE ï home economics professions. Ingham County TB and Respira­ G ra d e A In the announcement of the cre­ tory Disease Assn. to be held at An auto accident, a skull frac­ Dearborn freshman, for an asth­ «A ation of the fellowship fund, Dean 6:30'p.m. May 5, at the YWCA, > ture and two fires were report­ m a a tta ck. 799 Porter was cited for distin­ 217 T ow n se nd , L a n s in g . Rib Steak ed by campus police and fire­ At midnight firemen put out guished service to home econom­ Dr. Knisely, director of the in­ men Wednesday. a fire in a car at E. Shaw ics at Michigan State and through­ stitute of biology and medicine at 1 st 3 lb . A car driven by Edward L, Hall. The car, owned by Dennis Rib Roasts 739 a out the world. M SU, w ill discuss respiratory Chudleigh, Cooksville, Ont., W. Cleary, Detroit sophomore, ( f t She has been on furlough since diseases and 'he anatomy of the senior, skidded into a traffic received about $200 damage to 1st 5 rib ? July, 1964, and w ill retire July 1. lun g . sign at the corner of Bogue St. the rear sea' and door. 699 and Wilson Road. 4th rib s The car, going west on Wilson, 639 2 left 80 feet of skid marks in F o i c the loose gravel before jump­ q u a u t F > Short Ribs B n is in g 359 if l ing the curb and striking a traf­ fic sign. Damage to the car was Super Right f * estima-ed at $ 10 0 , damage to EAST LANSING > the sign at around $15. Edward R. Gagnon, Royal Oak SMOKED PKG. freshman, was taken to Olin Skinless Franks 8 9 t ( ft Wednesday with a skull frac­ YANKEE STADIUM ture and a concussion received HAM Gov|t Inspected Grade A in a fall while wrestling in the E. GRANU RIVER ACROSS third floor study lounge of E. Shank Portion 3 9c lb. Whole Pan Ready F ee H a ll. FROM CORAL GABLES Fryers 28C The East Lansing Fire De­ Butt Portion 49c lb. partment’s rescue squad was STADIUM C ut Up 32C i t . called to Rather Hall to admini- f t s'er oxygen to Mary Jo M ills, Jane Porker Bakery Featu > Visit our Complete String ( f t X 8 in . 1 lb . 8 oz. 49c Award Dinner Music Department ! Blueberry Pie 1 lb . L v s . 2/39c We carry a complete line of instruction Vienna Bread Set In Union books, carrying cases, strings, Guitar straps, \ 10 o z. 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Reviewer Sneezes Tunisia’s Em bassy Antarctic ‘Fever9 Called 6 Stornied By Students Explorer’s turbable chacs. It ¡Is for po- American studens to attempt this C A IR O f.— Rock-throwing stu­ cdled Its ambassador to the By LAUF-ENCE TATE United Arab Republic and the em­ lisb.> expert tim ing armrf i special play, which is in its way au sty­ dents stormed the Tunisian em­ State News Reviewer bassy in Cairo Wednesday, de­ bassy staff “ for safety reasons” Film Slated kind of underplaying that perhaps lized as Kabuki. A collection of t ir traumatic ever tn think only the B ritish can handle. fake British accents can never n o uncing T u n is ia ’ s P re sid e n t after the attack. Capt. Finn Ronne, veteran of jut 1 h e Arena production of Habib Bourguiba as a "Zionist” The attack on the embassy re­ six Antarctic expeditions, will Instead we get frantic mugging, hope to do it Justice. Nc ward's "Hay Fever.’’ and "son of a dog” for his bid taliated for Tuesday’s demon­ recount his experiences there vulgar sighi gags, a loi of point­ But the problem here Is more urge everyone tt read to settle the Arab-Israeli war. stration against the Egyptian em­ with the aid of a color film at S le s s s c u rry in g around ar.d a ll the important. This company—that ward’s play. It is slender, btr M ore than 100 students and po­ bassy in Tunis. This, in turn, p.m. Saturday in the Auditorium. other trademarks of TVsruation is, the whole theater group, not ylheen", witty and urbane, licemen were injured in the out­ was in retaliation for earlier Just those involved in "Hay Awarded three Congressional com edy. burst that threw Arab unity into anti-Tunisian demonstrations in nest to G d it is. Fever” —has, it seems to me, Medals for his work in polar Jut imagine a Mozart sonata Good lines are thrown away new disarray. The students other parts of the Middle East. only one style of comedy. exploration, Ronne was head of scored for calliope and musi- rig h t and le ft, fo r r.o apparent smashed several windows in the On another front, President the United States Weddell Sea Call it commedia dell’arte or saw, and you w ill have some reason except that r- body re a ­ embassy and started a small fire Nasser’s hopes of rallying the party during the International Ge­ whatever, it adds up to one things ■ of what is going on in the lizes that they ’re good. Ar.d hea- before they were dispersed by Arab world in a united front ophysical year program in 1956. Giving It The Works. Whether -,a> ven help the ones they do realize te a r - g a s and baton-wielding against West Germany appeared In his film "Antarctic Chal­ it is successful is irrelevant. ward's play is a comedy of are good. mounted p o lic e . shattered, at least for the time lenge,” he records how he and 38 When Shakespeare, Brendan Be­ r.ers, specializing in im per-_____ It was probably a mistake for The Tunisian government re- b e in g . other explorer-sciemists live han and Noel Coward come out Nasser has been calling for an during the long hours of thepolar lo o kin g alike, something is Arab boycott of West Germany in night and then strike out over the WTong. retaliation for Bonn’s decision to ice during the summer o explore Perhaps this production, re­ Mozart’s Figaro Subject re co g nize Israel, Tunisia’s new mountains and islands. grettable as it is, is only the log­ 5 J u n i o r s President Bourguiba has aroused The film features Antarctic ical resuh of the general situa­ the ire of several Arab govern­ wildlife, from baby seals to k ill­ Of Lecture-Demonstration tio n . ments by proposing negotiations er whales,' and the beauty of the One more point about this pro­ to settle the long standing Arab- summer sun as it breaks over "The Thinking Mar's Figaro, sity preser. n of "The Mar- duction: there is no reason in the A t t e n d i n g ■i,” next month, Israeli conflict. the vast frozen expanse of the or, Mo/ar’ for the Motive Hun- niagt of f world it has to be done in out­ is known to Michigan A n ta rc tic . ■;r” is the *opic 1 f alecturedts- Jor.e" landish period costumes, ai d the isic audiences for his Having explored the polar re­ cussior :■ 4 p.m. Friday m 13" Sta’e whole thing sicklied over with with he University Chorus I n s t i t u t e gions since 1946, Ronne contin­ Akers Hall. work v overripe orange lighting. ar.d with 'he Univtrsi'y Sym- Five MSU juniors are doing Teachers ues to lead small groups on sum­ The play is clear-headed and Preser.ting ’helecture-demon- phony Orchestra. He has made th e ir sp ring te r m w o rk at mer polar explorations. He has p e rtin e n t, modern in everything M errill-PSlm er Institute in De­ been consultant with the Depart­ s ration is Corner LI. Jor.es, several national television ap- but the date of its actual writing. m ent o f D efense sin ce 1948 on nusical director of the L’niver- pearances. In the intermission I head some­ tr o it . The Institute is devoted to Continue problems connected with cold one say, "It’s a cute play.” teaching, research and commun­ weather environmental condi­ rxc us ve bu' no’ * pen s've Well, no, it’s no'. Not in THAT ity service in the fields of human tio n s . way, anyway. development and fam ily life. Sit-In The students studying at the, Hamtramck teachers continued Special M errill-Palm er are Shirley M. is Oyer Sets Series th e ir three - day - old sit-in Sardis’ Story 1 Toles, Romeo; Karen A. Smith, Wednesday after having unanir Farmington; Dorothy L. Ruesink, t AT TE NT ION— Col. Altus L. Woods jr., a professor mously rejected a school board / ORK On Hearing Aids Adrian; Jean C. Johnston, F air- 7 of military science at' Howe Military Academy in o ffe r. Traced Back fac, Va.: and K a th e rine M . ^HOP Purchase Herbert J. Oyer, professor and Indiana is shown reviewing the troops with Col. The offer called for a $300 K chairman of the speech depart­ James Skel's, professor of military science at Johnson, Dowagiac. across-the-board pay raise. The history of Sardis can be A M errill-Palm er, the only cen­ / ment, w ill deliver a series of lec­ Michigan State. Col. Woods was at MSU for the Marathon efforts to resolve traced back to the Bronze Age ter of its kind, has beer, study­ tures and conduct staff confer­ annuai inspection of the ROTC units and ROTC the dispute proved futile. and through Hellinistic Greece ing individuals and families and ences on aural rehabilitation for instructor groups. Photo by Larry Fritzlan School board officials and and Rome, David Gordon Mitten their relationships with each oth­ the hard of hearing Thursday representatives of the of Harvard University said here er and the community for 40 and Friday at Ohio University. Hamtramck federation of teach­ Tuesday night. y e a rs . MATERNITY SHIFTS Oyer's topics w ill include audi­ ers met for six and one-half Speaking in the Honors College Students in education, the be­ tory training, research in visual OJV hours Tuesday in the Lansing Lounge of the Library, Mitten WK havioral and social sciences and perception of oral language, re­ office of State Superintendent of described the excavations that Paisley prints, and cool dacron Medea’ s Meditation and Dance of related fields from all over ’he traced the history of Sardis back sponsibilities of speech patholo­ T HURSD AY --A M Public Instruction Lynn Bart­ Vengeance. world and from more than 100 3,000 years. polyester in gay summer colors gists and audiologisis, and the 10:05 a.m. Music Room—HAS- le tt. schools in the United States at­ Working on the excavations of status of speech pathology and SLER: 10 German. Songs. They then returned to Ham­ THURSDAY--FM tend the institute. audiology in Nigeria. 2 p .m . Spring Serenade— tramck where the board made Sardis, a city on the western 10 a.m. OnCampus—Dr.Byron The five girls will return to $59« $ $ 7 9 8 He recently returned from a HAYDN: Symphony No. 94; CHO­ its money offer and the teach­ Turkish coast, may never be van Rodkel, director, MSU Read­ MSU following their studies at completely finished, he said. month’ s study of speech and hear­ P IN : Polonaise in A-Flat; ers turned i' down. ing Center, "Psychological and M errill-Palm er and w ill receive ing rehabilitaiion in Nigeria.The TC HAIKOVSKY: String Serenade About 155 teachers and 4,000 The presentation was spon­ Sociological Phenomena: The credit toward their degrees for sored by the Central Michigan So­ study was sponsored by the in C; SC HUBERT: Moments Mu­ students at six Hamtramck Maternity Boutique Agency fo r International Devel­ Determinants of Method and Ma­ work done at the institute. schools are involved in the dis­ ciety of the Archaeological Insti­ s ic aux; M C PH E E : Tabu h -T a - te r ia ls .” opm ent, b u h a r.-T o c c a t a; BARBER: p u te. tute of America. Jackets S kirts 1 p.m. Music Theater—Musi­ Two principals and 23 teach­ cal, "A Funny Thing Happened .001 C :* 1 S p < C o tto n, dacron EVERYTHING Work Of Yeats ers in the Whitmore Lake school p o ly e s te r, r a y o n On The Way to the Forum” — district have announced plans to original cast. Triangle Honors in g a y colors. FOR YOUR C AR AT qui’ their Jobs in June.’ >3.96 up. 7:30 pm. Lansing Symphony To Be Discussed The mass resignations leave Orchestra in concert. The work of W, B, Yeats will the Washtenaw County School 9 New Actives L in g e rie 9:30 Jazz Composite—with Slacks & Shorts be fea'ured at the 5th annual D istrict with a shortage of teach­ The MSU chapter of Triangle, Brian Rublein, "Duke Ellington S tre rch , cotton, Petti pants, slips, KRAMER'S! Conference in the Study of 20th ers for next fall. national fraternity of engineers, at Length.” ' .■ **- dacron polyester 1 '2 slips, panty Century Literature Friday' and The resigning teachers s aV architects and scientists, recent­ girdles, bras. ESPECIALLY . . . Saturday at Kellogg Center, they object to wha' they term an ly honored nine new actives from shades. >3.98 up S I.00 up. Delta Tau Delta Four distinguished scholars unsatisfactory pay scale adopted winter term’s pledge class at a have been invited to offer re­ by the school board last month. Founder’s Day banquet. 'V . Co” y S zes 5-4 4 FACTORY-REBUILT GUARANTEED Initiates Sixteen marks for discussion. Interested A total of 29 of the district’s New members are: Charles faculty members should contact 42 teachers failed to sign con- Albright, Clark Lake freshman; M k Open 3 N ig h ts a Week ’ t il 9 IV 4-9607 Sixteen men were initiated into the Continuing Education Serv­ trams for next year by last David Karecki, St. Joseph fresh­ Delta Tau Delta Fraternity this from ice at Kellogg Center to obtain T h u rs d a y ’ s d e a d lin e . man; Andrew Poole, Van Wert, ENGINES te rm . printed invitations. Ohio, freshman; W illiam Planer, Initiated were: David Voor- A number of other experts in Wilmington, Del., freshm an; hees, Charlotte, N.C., sopho­ Irish literature and in Yeats’ Bruce Robbins, St. Louis fresh­ -COMPLETE- more; William Walker, Rocky AUTOMOTIVE work w ill be present. PR Bureau man; Ronald Robinson, Sturgis River, Ohio, sophom ore; Joe . ELECTRICAL freshman; James Rogers, Adrian Johnson, Ann Arbor freshman; . SPRING AIR-CONDITIONING freshman; Kenneth Shaffer, Cort­ Max M iller, East Lansing fresh­ Split In Half . MACHINE SHOP WICTo Honor land, N. Y„ freshman; and man; John Steckling, Orchard . AUTO GLASS SALES & W illiam Szalay, Dearborn fresh­ Lake sophomore; Steve Rossiter, The ASMSU public relations Dormitory Brass m an. Farmington freshm an; K e ith bureau has reorganized into two SERVICE SERVICE Roger Augustine, assistant to Campbell, Lemesa,Calif., fresh­ W om en’ s Inter-Residence divisions: publicity for special the dean of the College of Engi­ man and Steve Barba, Needham, Council (WIC) w ill treat past of­ projects and publicity for Asso­ neering and chap er adviser, was Mass., freshman. ficers of women’s residence ciated Students of MSU as a whole. COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS initiated as an associate mem­ A ls o in itia te d were: Jim halls, head advisers and mana­ Publicity for special events, ber of the fraternity. •SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS" Wallis, Madison, W is„ fresh­ gers at an Officers’ Dessert in such as Homecoming or Winter McDonel Hall at 7 p.m. tonight. — Wholesale & Retail— tu rn m an; Mike Leffler, D aviso n Cahnival, w ill be handled in an AUIU sophomore; Paul Bentley, Park The program will include a advertising agency structure. Ridge, 111., freshman; DougCool- speech by Don Adams, director An agent w ill plan a complete Abrams Show Set I PARTS man, Huntington, Ind., freshman; of residence hall p ro gra m s, campaign for each event, subject ‘‘A Pinpoint in Space,” an ex­ KRAMER Tom Wendland, Elmhurst, 111., songs by the West Landon Hall to that committee’s approval. ploration of the vastness of space 800 E. Kalamazoo Phone IV 4-1335 freshman; Jim Prucha, Farming­ choir, winner of the Inter-R Sing, Director of the bureau is Andy with emphasis on the earth, w ill ton freshman; Fred Walstrom, and presentation of a scholar­ Rogin, Birmingham junior. As­ be presented at Abrams Plane­ SERVING 11 A.M. Harbor Springs freshman; and ship award to the residence hall sistant directors are Cindie tarium through May 16. T I L L 1 AM Dick Stauffer, Hastings fresh­ with the highest grade-point av­ Leitman, Birm ingham Junior, and The schedule is: Fridays at erage during the year. . Robert Altman, Farmington 8 p.m.; Saturdays at 2:30 and D A N C IN G m an. so p h om o re. 8 p.m.; Sundays at 2:30 and N IG H T ! Y Production director is Rick 4 p.m. For additional informa­ Gringhuis, East Lansing junior. tion, call 355-4672.

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C all For Information Open . 339-2420 120 N o rth Mon. - F ri. nights :*>: 6336 W. LAKE LANSING RD. W a shing ton MAC’S T i l l 9:00 321 E . M ichigan CLO SED Sunday IV 5-7 1 7 9 Thursday, April 29, 1965 Michiganf State News, East Lansing, Michigan w MSU ‘Heavies’Dangerous OL IN Yugoslavian Editor Cites HOSPITAL REPORT Sidewalk Surfing Can Hurt Students may visit between 2-4 National Economic Traits p.m. and 7-9 p.m. daily. involves a swift descent of an Admitted were: Donna Lee, By NANCY WENDLAND surfer’’ falls backwards. Most Yugoslavian industry is incline and loss of steering capa­ Major stumbling blocks in Yu­ Lukac maintained that Yugo­ Easr Lansing sophomore: Rubin The rider who strikes his head privately owned but the govern­ Stale News Staff Writer goslavia’s development are a lack slavs think it is perfectly feasible R u b in o ff, D e tro it sophomore: on the pavement could suffer c ity . ment keeps a look-out over the When the "surfer” tries to of cohesion among the nations for a country to remain neutral Roger Dell, Mt. Lebanon, Pa., Skate - boards may provide permanent brain damage, a con­ whole economy, said Sergije of the republic and tradition - and not belong to "this bloc or freshman; M a rg a re t Prinn, thrills comparable to surfing, cussion, or temporary hospitali­ break his fall he may sustain Lukac here Tuesday. a fractured arm or leg or a bad bound peoples. that bloc.” Grosse Pointe Shores freshman; but that land counterpart of the z a tio n . Speaking at Akers Hall, Lukac, Another problem is the ten­ Lukac is here on a Ford Foun­ Irwin Stotzky, Detroit freshman; popular ocean sport is causing, The second common accident s p ra in . editor from Belgrade, termed dency of government to build a dation Fellowship and intends Nancy Ann Wagner, Cleveland, more injuries than surfing itself. Yugoslavia’s government a "so- factory simply to help peasants to remain out of the newspaper Ohio, graduate student; and MSU students have been hos­ cialist democracy” and main­ get better wages and not because business in order to be a pro­ Roberta K ay e Bird, Sparta sen­ pitalized at Olin Health Center tained that the government is it is*an economically sound move. fessional scholar. io r . with w rist and leg fractures and Mich. Geological Society chief coordinator, but now own­ sprains from skate-board acci­ er, of the business sector. dent s. Dr. James S. Feurig, In Yugoslavia, wages vary ac­ health center director, reported Meets In Kellogg Friday cording to a person’s success in A Nice Place To Visit- Yankee Gets that injuries are increasing al­ his work. Lukac explained, for most hourly. Five major papers, dealing Center 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday. example, that if the circulation "So far, however, we’ve been w'l h the theme “ Geophysics for A ll interes ed faculty and staff of his paper fell, he received New Owner If You Could Find It quite lucky. The close misses the Geologist,” w ill be read at members are invited. For more less wages. If a business firm Yar.kee Stadium, EaSt Grand could have been real tragedies,” the Michigan Basin Geological information, contact H a rc ld makes a profit, the government h you think you ve seen all Called Split Rock, in the early River, is under new ownership to­ he s a id . Society meetine at 101 Kellogg Stonehouse, 355-4061. takes a share of the profit in the places on campus of interest, days of the university it was lo- day along with 18 other Yankee "College students seem to find taxes and the remainder goes check the following, you migh’ ca'ed halfway between Lansing s to re s . the element of speed appealing," to the employes of the firm. have missed some. and the campus. Before the days Borman Foods, Inc.,bought out Feurig said. “ However, students For the Best Lukac pointed out that Yugo­ of ’he streetcar, the rock was a Yankee Distributors, Inc., it was should think twice before trying The reading room of the Jour­ s la v ia does have a type o f resting place for people walking announced Wednesday. anything spectacular w ith the representative government and nalism Building contains mos’ between Lansing and thecampus. No changes were expected in b o a rd s .” in Italian Food that the common factory worker Michigan papers arid the major A cherry tree grew in a cre­ the management or operation of Injuries caused from skate - can be elected to a m ajor govern­ metropolitan dailies of the major vice in he rock and eventually the Yankee stores, Paul Borman, board mishaps are basically of ment office. Industrial employes cities in the United States. split it. The rock became an president of Borman Foods, said. three types. The most dangerous have Workers’ Councils, and If you’re lonesome for home­ object of such sentimental value injuries occur when a “ land - these councils elect a represen­ town news or curious about what that after 'he advent of the street­ tative to the Executive Council, other papers find interesting in car it was towed to campus and Loan Deadline Besides the executive branch, different parts of the country, left in its present spot, cherry Students needing loans fo r Yugoslavia has a Parliament. stop in and browse around. tree and all, summer or fall term are asked to Chinese Artist HOME-MADE LASAGNA Lukac said that Yugoslavia is S,Y. Wang w ill demonstrate the On the southwest corner of the A place all single males should make their applications now in trying to "build a better economy Union lawn there is a large rock be warned about is Engagement 25' Student Services. art of painting with Chinese without getting ulcers.” brushes at 7:30 tonight in 108 wi’h a chqrry tree growing next Rock, on he lawn in back of the Deadline fo r summer term SPAGHETTI "We want to steer away from Kresge. Wang, a landscapepaint- to it. Adm inistration Building. loans is June 1, and deadline for the m aterialistic way by main­ fall term is June 15. er from Hong King, is a guest taining our love for people,” lecturer at MSU. T-BONE STEAK remarked Lukac. Calendar o f Coeds To Participate Fashions From PIZZA Coming Events And many other Italian American Dishes Ksçsæ srf - In M ay M orning Sing Air Conditioned-Open for Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. THURSDAY Pepper inee tio r. and’1 serve as guides at J- MSU Outing Club—film, If you see 65 coeds marching Day and the Freshman-Principle An ideal place for your noontime meal. “ Climbing intheTetons,” “ p.m., around campus tonight carrying candles and singing, don’t w orry. conference. HELiO-CENTRIC— The 204 Natural Science. M ortar Board, the only nation­ They’re npt protesting any­ warm weather, the Hot sun ally recognized senior women’s and relaxation all add to thing. They’re participating in honorary, offers two scholar­ one of the oldest traditions on *2 a comfortable afternoon ships to outstanding senior wo­ M Surfer Stars the Michigan State Campus—May at the IM pool. These stu­ m en . DELIVERY dents obviously are en­ Some campus skate boarders Morning Sing Serenade. will have a chance to demon­ 211 M.A.C ACROSS FROM KNAPP’S ED 7-1668 joying all the comforts The girls in the cap-and-gowns strate their skill on TV. of the week before mid­ are members of Mortar Board, "Polygon” of Channel 10 10 Ag Engineers terms --tomorrow we’ll senior women’s honorary. The LIEBERMANN’S: WMSB-TV is planning to film study. ones in white blazers are Tower ska'e boarders at 5 p.m. May Photo by Patty Prout 6 Guards, members of the sopho­ In Tri-State Meet near the Erickson Kiva. more women’s honorary. They’re Ten representatives of the MSU "Polygon,” a weekly program saluting the freshmen and junior department of agricultural engi­ REMEMBER MOM about the many sides of MSU, women who w ill take their pla­ neering are to figure promi­ KAT Initiates w ill show the film May 24. nently in ,the second annual tri­ ces next year. checks state meeting of the American Every year at this time, the , Society of Agricultural Engi­ . . . Sunday, May 9 two groups serenade the dorm i­ 29 Members * neers this month. New Delta Sigs tories and sororities where new Kappa Alpha Theta recently' Agricultural engineers attend­ Delta Sigma Pi, professional Tower Guards or M ortar Boards initiated 29 new members. ing the meeting Friday in Ft. business fraternity, recently ini­ They are: Gaby Adler, Dear­ liv e . Wayne, Ind., represent indus­ tiated five spring term pledges. The new members of the two born sophomore; Weridy Bowen, try, college, federal and con­ Initiated were:HaroldJohnson, honoraries w ill be tapped at May Bay Village freshman; Cathy sulting groups throughout Mich­ Grand Blanc ju nio r; M ic h a e l Morning Sing, at a.m. Satur­ Burns, Kenilworth, 111., fresh­ 8 igan, Indiana and Ohio. M iller, Grosse Poi'nte Park sen­ man; Beth Byerrum, East Lan­ day at Beaumont Tower. MSU representatives on tri­ ior; Clayton Nakama, Honolulu, F o rty freshmen coeds out­ sing fres.hman; Sue Carney, W il­ state meeting committees in­ H a w a ii, junior; Gene Sublett, standing in the areas of leader­ liam s ville. N.Y., freshman; Judy clude: Burton F. Cargill, Cla­ Morehead, Ky„ junior; and ship, scholarship, character and Church, DeWitt freshman; Sue rence M. Hansen, and Rolland Z. Bermuda Sport Set Robert Walbridge, Dover, N.J., service w ill become next year’s Comerford, Lansing freshman; W heaton. so p h om o re. Tower Guards. Mortar Board, Cherry Coscia, Grand Blanc Giving research papers w ill be: a group of about 25 women, w ill sophomore; Anne Darling, B ir­ George H, Axinn, William G. tap junior women .who have con­ mingham freshman; M arti Daly, Bickert, Merle L. Esmay, Carl Ujdncfj^ ^ m e o ciL Nazi Aims Retold tinued to show these qualities Cincinnati, Ohio, freshman; Nina Hall, Anwan Khan, Sverker P.E. 'Grand Norman Rich, professor of his­ during their entire stay at Mich­ SmARTWCAR • Erwin, Brentwood Essex, Eng­ Persson, B ill A. Stout and Rol- tory, w ill address the History land, freshman; Lynne Ferries, igan State. ,nd Z. Wheaton C lu b at 8 tonight in Student Serv­ Tower Guard is a service hon­ Midland sophomore and Marti ices lounge. His topic will be orary. Its members read to the Fry, Park Ridge, 111., freshman. “ Nazi Ideology and War Aim s.” blind students, help at registra- Also: Julie Fulmer, Glenview, 111., freshman; Pat Godwin, Free­ land freshman; Patty Harrington, Birmingham sophomore; Sue APPEARANCE COUNTS Higbee, Stamford, Conn., fresh­ man; Carol Hoff, Saginaw fresh­ Let LOUIS man; Helen Kronauge, Jackson fre s h m a n ; M artha Mackenzie, Make Your’s Flawless Birmingham sophomore; Sue Parke, Pittsburg, Pa.,freshman; Jan Rosenau, Southfield sopho­ more; Mim Rouen, Detroit soph­ omore; Sue Savage, Birmingham CLEANER AND sophomore; Lucy Smith, Grosse SHIRT LAUNDRY Pte. freshman; Dessa Stepano­ vich, Pittsburg, Pa., freshman; L i z Stuecheli, Birmingham 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 freshman; Julie Sudau, Mt. Cle­ Across From Student Services mens freshman and Elaine Ya- maoka, Holland sophomore.

Skim Along With Capezio It’s the season for steps that lilt, spirits that soar, and fashions geared to sunny, balmy days . . .the season for Capezio wafer-heel skimmers in spring-happy colors! You’ll love them in read, navy, black, green and cranberry. Choose something special 1 0 . 0 0 from our wonderful world Best of the East is authentic India Madras, of course.' Nevertheless, our.sport coat sug­ of gift» gestions for natural shoulder men include the best of the West, as well. Poplin, hopsacking, seersucker, denim -- be sure to see them all.

2 9 9 5

SHOE S A LO N ositcheklros. EAST LANSING-209 E. Groná Rivor Jambsuns DOWNTOWN LANSING DOWNTOWN • 107 S. W ashington A vo . KEY TO LINKS FOUND THRU STATE NEWS

DESPERATELY NEEDEQ, Set of 'Was thrilled that I had so many calls!” golf clubs. Call

Automotive Automotive Employment For Sale For Sale Peanuts Personal NIKKOftEX-f WITH i / i le n s and BROTHER DENNY Marchland, CHEVROLET 1964, 2-door Bis- R A M B L E R 1962 C u s to m C la s s ic , WANTED: R ElIa 6 L£ busboys. CAMPER, ON 195¿ 1—1/¿ to n with case, $170. Also Nikkor 35mm If you win the Ugliest Greek Floods a cayne. 6-cylin d e r, standard. Six. Stick overdrive. Excellent Alpha Phi Sorority. Call 332- Chevrolet truck. Completely f/2.8 lens, $100. Call Larry at Contest, I’ll shave m y head Radio, whitewalls. 8,000 m iles. condition. 39,000 m iles. 23mpg. 5123. 21 furnished. Like new. Excellent (continued fr om page 1) low cost shapel 655-2883; 655-1733. 23 337-1540 after 7 pm. 22 again. Louie. 21 16-month guarantee. $1,750. $995. 355-9443. 23 OFFICE HELP. Good typist. Re­ of residents from their homes in L A D Y ’ S speed bike. J-33 Po- G-24 E. SHAW Expounds: MSU- 393-3369. 23 SOLD OUT! We NEED your older liable. Four to five afternoons PIANOS- ALL kinds, including 3 - Minnesota and Wisconsin and WANT AD weekly. $1.25 hour, start. 332- old uprights. ROBERT WEAR laroid camera. Lady’s shoe ro l­ where retrogression andparen- CHEVROLET 196^4 tmpala con- cars as trade-ins on the 1965 caused damage estimated at many ler skates. Worn twice. 355- tal dependency are our most im ­ • AUTOMOTIVE vertible. Automatic and power. Mustang! SIGNS FORD SALES, 0726 after 8 p m . 24 Refinishing Shop. Phone TO millions of dollars in the two 3063. 21 portant products. 21 • EMPLOYMENT Sharp! Phone 372-2932. 23 Williamston. 655-2191. C21 SATURDAY LANDSCAPE irTB 2 -3 3 2 0 . 25 s ta te s . PtANO, WELLINGTON upright. • FOR RENT CHEVROLET 1963 Impala V . TO P S DOWS’ Gardening fieldwork. Apply in FULLY GUARANTEED, Rebuilt Good condition. $35. Bumper Real Estate Estimates of the number of • FOR SALE Powerglide. Radio. 4-door se­ person, Twiss Landscape Cen­ and reconditioned appliances. pool table. Excellent condition. EAST LANSING. Spacious 4-bed- persons evacuated in Illinois and • LOST i FOUND dan. 16,000 m iles. One owner. SPORTS CARS AWAY! ter, 1112 Lake Lansing Road. 22 Term s. Harley’s Appliance Re­ $40. Call 882-2166. 22 room family home. 1- 1/2 b a ths. Iowa thus far as a result of flood­ • PERSONAL $1,750. 484-1825. 23 TEACHERS WANTED.' $5,400up. pair, 523 E. Grand River. 484- Living room, 14x29, fireplace. ing ranged up to 10,000. There • PEANUTS PERSONAL 1964 TRIUMPH TR-4. Radio. West, Southwest and Alaska. 6011. 21 REFRIGERATOR - KELV1NAT- CHEVROLET 19 60 2-door Bel Modern kitchen. 2-car garage. was no definite figure on the dam­ Luggage rack. Light blue. 13,500 F ree registration, Southwest E N G L IS H - LT G H T -W E 1 G H T 3 - OR, in excellent condition. About • REAL ESTATE A ir. ('-cylinder automatic.Good Shade trees. Central school age toll but officials said it w ill m iles. $2,495. Teachers Agency, 1303 Central speed bicycles, $39.77, full 12 years old. $50. Phone TU • SER VIC E tires. Good condition. Phone area. Under $24,000. By owner, be extremely high. 1964 MGB. 10,000 m iles. Smells Ave., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. price. Rental-purchase terms 2-7135. 23 • TRANSPORTATION 694-1246". 23 ED 2-1424. 23 new. $2,395. 22 • available. We also have tennis SCHWINN 5-speed man’ s bicycle. A t Quincy, 111., ab'out 140 m iles • W ANTED CHEVROLET 1963 Bel Air, 1963 TRIUMPH _TR-4. 24,000 MAN AND WIFE for childsuper- racquets, golf balls, badminton Basket, lights, lock. $55. Phone MSU, NEAR. Income. Large Co­ downstream fro m the quad- cylinder. Powerglide. Radio, lonial home. 3,200 sq. ft. living m iles. A M -F M radio. Wire vision. Weekends. Lodging and birdies, gifts and housewares. 355-0796. 23 cities, the river smashed through DEADLINF heater. Call 3‘ 2-2390 after 4:30 area. Excellent student income. wheels. $1,895. food furnished. Pay, $60-week- ACE HARDWHERE, across "THE GERMAN CLASSICS*','20 a levee in the South Quincy drain­ d ti pm.; any time weekends. 23 Owner retiring. Ideal for small 2 - . one class day be­ 1963 TRIUMPH TR-4. Radio. end. TU 2-5717, M r. Leonard. 21 from Union. ED 2-3212. C v o lu m e s , P a tro n s E d itio n , 1913, age d is tric t, inundating some fore publ ication. CHEVROLET 1963 Convertible. fraternity or Corop house. Luggage rack. $1,795. FULL TIME dishwashers needed. STROLLER, EXCELLENT con- "History of Freemasonry", 7 5,500 acres. The water poured V -8 powerglide. 250 hp. Power Phone owner, 337-l”55. 22 Cancellations - 12 noon one 1964 SPITFIRE. Bright redl Black A p p ly in person. Howard dition. Six-year crib, good con­ volumes, 1906. "Our Islands into an area including industrial steering. 25,000 miles. Sharp! class day before publicatio top. Radio. New whitewall tires. Johnson's, 3224 E. Saginaw, dition. Feeding table, fair con­ and Their People” , 1899, IV -plants, residences, a radio sta­ Call 655-2962.______23 Service $1,795. Lansing. 21 dition. 355-0902 after 6 p m . 22 2 -3 4 7 8 . 23 tion, summer cottages andfarm- PHONE C H E V Y II 1963, S uper Spo C o n- 1962 SUNBEAM ALPINE Road­ RENT your TV from NEJAC. la n d . DAWN DONL’T . Under new man- FENDER ’’BANDMASTeA" am- TYPEWRITER, SMITH C orona, vertible. Automatic. I w e r ster. Radio. Wire wheels. Red. New Zenith portable for only 355-825S plifier with "Bassman" speak­ Galaxie II. New, $80. Bought Cordovan browr,, black 'op. Ex­ agement. Has several full and/ About 60 fam ilies were evacu­ $1,495. electric. Call 351-5309, Nels, $9 per month. Free service 23 or part-time positions open, ers. One year old. Covers in­ ated from the area as tne rising RATES tra sharp! 372-2567. Each one very clean and in top and delivery, Call NEJAC TV 1 D AY. . .S I 50 332-2541; 339-2768. 28 cluded, $320. Gretsch “ White m o rn in g s . 21 water threatened their homes CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. R e a 1 mechanical condition. Rental.- 482-0624. C F a lc o n " g u ita r. Electrical- M O D E L " A ” F O R D . S harp 1930 3 DAYS. . SJ.bQ HOSTESS AND W aitress. Full or and a Burlington Railroad right- savings in new and used cars. SPARTAN MOTORS DIAPER SERVICE, same dia- . ; l o o acoustical. Case and cover in­ Sport. 2-door with trunk. Like of-way and an electric power sub­ i LAYS. A 10 minute drive from cam­ part-tim e. Experienced pre­ pers returned. Either yours or 3000 E. Michigan cluded. $400. 484-2391. 22 new. Never modified. Call eve­ s ta tio n . Cased on 15 words per ad pus. HAROLD PLETZ MOTOR ferred but not required. For ap­ IV 7-3715 c nings, M.B. Collins, Aurelius, ours. With our. service, you may O ve' 15. 10c B«' word, per day SALES, 150E.GrandRiver.W il- pointment, call Walt Koss Co­ B IC Y C L E STORAGE: Sales, TEMPEST 1961 Sport Coupei Like MA 8-3055. 23 include tw o, pounds of br- by- Quincy, situated on a bluff There will be a 50< service lia m s to n . 655-2191. C'22 lonial Restaurant, 655-1520. 22 service and rentals, EAST new interior. Bucket seats, car­ clothes that do not fade. Diaper above the river, is not in danger. and bookkeeping charge if LANSING CYCLE, 1215E.Grand GARRARD AT60 Changer. Three WANTED: COLLEGE Coed for pail furnished. COMET ¡960. Black, 2-door se- peting. Body very good. $650. weeks old. Shure cartridge, Eico Above Quincy, the town oi Gulf­ this ad is not paid within light domestic work in exchange River. Call 332-8303. C dan. Rebuilt m otor. Good tires. 353-2060. 23 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE p o rt, 111., a community of about GET YOL’RS - Phil Frank’sCar- 28 watt stereo amplifier. Call one w e e k . for meals. Call 351-4124 be­ 250, was deserted as the result Body needs work. $500. 332- VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Convertible. 353-1951. 23 914 E . G ie r St. tween 4-11 p m . 21 toon Book. 50 of Phil’s best 5053. 22 IV 2-0864 C of a levee break that flooded the Radio, heater. New engine still Cartoons in a beautifully bound FR ESH FRUITS, vegetables, The State News does not LIVE IN. Private quarters. M id- community and U.S. Highway 34. CORVETTE w 1962. 340 hp. Posi- on warranty. Call Elwood, 353- book - $1.00 each. For orders plants and many other quality WATCH REPAIRING and clean- permit racial or religious dle aged couple or two women The highway was closed, shutting traction. M etallic brakes, both 0803, a fte r 5 p m . 30 of five or more, call: 351-4322 items. PRINCE'S FARM MAR­ ing, using the new' ultrasonic discrimination in its ad­ as cook and housemaid in p ri­ off access to a oridge spanning tops. Clean, good condition. One. V O LK S W A G E N , 1963. R ed. R adio, betw een 6 p.m. and midnight. KET. Okemos Road at G rand cleaning equipment. Ring siz­ vertising columns. The vate home. Country Club area. the M ississippi between Gulfport owner. Phone IV 4-1508. 23 heater. Excellent condition River. Opening May 1st. Hours, ing and remounting. All work State News w ill not accept Adult family. Good pay to ex­ FOIL AND MA$K, used. lOOClas- and Burlington, Iowa. C O R V A lR 1962 M onza Coupe. 4 - throughout. Serviced regularly. 9 -8 .______C guaranteed. THOMPSON advertising from persons perienced permanent persons. sical LP phonograph records. $1,150. Leaving town. Call 337- JEWELRY, .223 M.A.C., East speed. 102 hp. Good condition. Employer references required. L o ve ly diamond engagement Below Quincy, 23 fam ilies were discriminating against re- Mobile Homes Lansing. Call ED 2-2293. 48 Extras. Must see. $1,000. Call 7258. evacuated from low areas of hcior, race, color.or na­ T ele p ho n e M rs. Ljggitt, IV ring sets, used, at bargain p ri­ 482-5680. 21 1946 ALMA 18' travel trailer. TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Hannibal, Mo., as the river there- tional orisin. VOLKSWAGEN 1500,1964 Varient 4-4555, 8-5 pm. weekdays for ces. 25 golf sets, used and new Good road condition. Electric nomical rates by the term and C O R V A lR 1962 M o n za . 4-speed. wagon. Big engine, low mileage. appointment. 25 Tennis racquets. A r c h e ry reached it highest level in his­ Bucket seats. 5 nearly new tires. brakes, spare wheel. $250cash. m onth. U N IV E R S IT Y T V R E N T ­ tory. Hannibal, a city of about New car condition. Byst offer, EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an equipment. Aqua lungs. Bar­ Good condition. $1,075. 882-1713. TO 2-3931. 23 ALS. 484-9263. C 2 0 ,000, has no levee to protect it. Automotive 487-0828. 21 Avon representative. Turn your bells and exercise sets. Ice DIAPER SERVICE, three types Several feet of water covered C O R V A lR , 1964 M onza. B u cke t VO LK S W A G E N 1958 w ith su n ro o f. free time into $$. For appoint­ skates. 75 guitars, $16.95 up. A L'S ttS ' H E A L E Y , 1963 S p rite . Lost & Found of diapers to choose from . Bulk the business section. seats. Four on the floor and lots Best offer over $550. Call 337- ment in your home, w rite or call Band instrum ents, used and new. Greer,. $1,500. A-l condition. wash fo r cleaner, whiter dia­ more. Maroon with black inter­ Stereo and portable tape re­ LOST: UMBRELLA, blue flower Call owner before 7 pm. IV 2459. 21 Mrs. A Iona Huckins, 5664 ior. Show room condition. $200 corders. WILCOX SECOND­ print. RoonrlM, Bessey. Reward pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use 9-1014. 22 School St., Haslett, Michigan or for equity. Call 355-3118. 21 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 sunroof. Ra- offer. 355-2117. 21 your own or rent ours.Contain­ call evenings, FE 9-8483. C21 HAND STORE, 509 E.Michigan. ELYCK, 1963 Elect a 225. Con- dio, heater. Seat belts. Bahama ers furnished. No deposit. 25 ENGLISH FORD 1966 Englia de- IV 5-4391. C23 LOST: NEW dress slacks from Chicagoan Offers vertible, Air-cond AM- blue. Mint condition. Low m ile­ years experience. BY-LO DIA­ luxe. 4-speed transmission. For Rent 1/3 SAVINGS ON Optical needs, suit between McDonel and Lot FM adio ar.d o tn e r p o w e r e x - age. $1,575. ED 7-7467. 22 PER SERVICE, 1010 E. M ichi­ Whitewall tires. Excellent mo­ prescriptions, re p a irs . O P ­ X. Light green. Call Marc, 353- WANTED: MALE student for gan. IV 2-0421. C C all 337-2175. 23 1460. 22 tor, body, interior, etc. $499. Auto Service & Parts trailer. By Gables. W hiteTrail- T IC A L Discourvr s u p p l y , 416 Police Lecture CAD1L.LAC 1961 F 1 e e t w o o a. ACCIDENT PROBLEM'’ Call AL EDW ARDS LINCOLN, Mer­ er Haven, Lot 314 or call 355- Tussing Building, Lansing. IV LOST: TAN top coat. Placement AVhi'o. Air-conc itio n e d . F u ll N E W B a 1 1 F r i e s . Exchange Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. G ilb e rt Kleinkench of Chi­ cury, 3125 E. Saginaw (North of 9405. 22 2 -4 6 6 7 . 29 Bureau. Call 351-5153. 22 price from $7.95. New sealed Small dents to large wrecks. power. Excellent condition.Call Frandor). Open Mon., Thurs., cago’ s P u b lic Adm inistra'ions beams, 99£. Salvage cars, large WEDDING VEILS for brides and 337-2702. 22 American and foreign cars. Services w ill speak at the Alpha Friday til 9 pm. C23 Apartm ents bridesmaids. Custom made and Personal stock used parts. ABC AUTO Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 C HLVELLE" MALIBL'7 T964 4 - WORLD’S GREATEST Rock and Phi Sigma national police sci­ -FORD 1957 Fairlane 500.4-doo^ P A R T S , 613 E . South S t. IV TWO GIRLS needed starting Sum- ready made. Under $20. 489- door sedan. Silver blue. V-8. East Kalamazoo. C ence honorary meeting at 7:30 Full power. Excel lent condition. mer term. Haslett apartments. 3882. 20 R o ll Band. Inexpensive! ED 5-1921. C JOB HUNTING? We w ill furnish 195 hp. 9,000 m iles. Standard. 51,000 actual m iles. One owner. 2-8369; ED 2-0327; 484-5686. p.m. today in 34-35 Union. GENERATORS AND STARTERS. Contact Joyce - 353-1255 or ONE COMPLETE scuba outfit- Radio. Facory seat bel'S. 355- you w i'h 100 professional per­ Kleinkench, wRo holds degrees $275. 351-5359; 337-0816. 23 Marge, 353-1192...... 25 tank, regulator, suit and more. 25 6057. 23 R e b u ilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran­ sonal resumes. Expert advice. in police administration and per­ FO R D 1958 48,000 m ile s , $195. FREE RENT to girl for little Also Kay 5-string banjo. Call STUDENTS: ON your birthday, teed! Exchange price $7.90. Me^ ED 2-5711. 27 sonnel administration from MSU, C H E V R O L E T 1956 C o n v e rtib le . RENAULT 1960, 32,000 miles, AM domestic work. Bedroom, 489-9302. 24 come down for a free pizza. chanic on the job! Installation SEWING AND ALTERATIONS. will speak on "The Consultant 1957 engine. Stick shift. Nylon_ $55. I need money soon! 337- living' room, kitchen. ED 2-5977. BIMBO’S PIZZA, 214 N. Wàsh­ service available. ABC AUTO 20 COCkTAlL DRESSES. Size Efficient service. Call Betty, and His Role in Relation to the top. Real good shape. $295. Judy, 0511. 22 25 ington. 484-7817, C22 P A R T S , 613 E . South St. IV 5 - 9-10. $10 each. Friday, 3-8 pm. 332-2949. 21 P o lic e .” 353-3106. 21 O M EG A PS1 P H I Fraternity, FORD 1963 X L . SH A R P! B u cke t 1921.______C 4689 Woodcraft Rd., Indian A ll faculty and students of the CHEVROLET, 1959 Impala V-8. Eden Roc Apts. sponsoring car wash. May 1, seats, power, etc. Bargain 6 ■ Hills, Okemos. 22 Complete Gun- School of Police Administration Standard', New tires. Complete promised. Call Tim or Al, 351— Scooters & Cycles 252 River St., E.L. 8-3:30. Gulf Station, Corner, CIGARETTES 26 > joseph cornu. ucation. Van Dyke, Mich. M /F. Speech, (D), Home Economics 4*vui MAY 7, FRIDAY (M,D). M /F. The list of open­ ings with descriptions of respon­ B eaverton Rural Schools: Can Conquer Communism sibilities is a va ila b le at the Placement Bureau interview' "A n answer to chaos and com­ the person knew he was an im­ desk. A ll locations: Wisconsin. munism lies in a program of portant part of the program," U,5. Naval Training Device Lake Lansing JAÌ direct contact with people,’’ Ar­ Raper said. 4New9 Fossils Center: Electrical Engineering thur Raper, visiting professor (B,M,D), Port Washing and Or­ of sociology, told the Interna­ lando, Fla. Male. Am usem ent Park tional Relations Club Tuesday WSHLHUSH, From Texas 6 1 A DMER Okemos and Haslett Road Vertebrate tossils, believed to n ig h t. ~T H I A T It I; 6 Miles East of Lansing be about 200 m illion years old, Drawing on his experiences SWEET Cli u i HK .s*«. ► «•«> — have been found in north central 12 Appointed with the Comilla P ro je c t in Friday and Saturday Texas by an MSU Museum staff East Pakistan, he said that tim e- CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. CHAMOTTE m e m b e r. honored traditions can be bol­ HURRY . . . LAST 2 DAYS Evenings At 7 P.M. Richard Seltin, associate pro­ To ASMSU stered by adding scientific in­ FEATURE AT 1:00-3:05 fessor of natural science, found novations and individual initia­ Agnes Moorehead - CecilKellaway 5:15-7:20-9:30 P.M. the amphibian and reptile re­ Directorships tive, but that it is essential Sunday At 1 P.M. William _C am p be l l • Victor Buono mains last summer in the red for the problems of the people Twelve persons have been ap­ MilwtoORr?.0.“iv.r Robert Alorich-Henry Farrell . Lukas Heu“ -Wt beds of KnoxCounty, located near to be understood. Note: Organizations May Make pointed to directorships in the Reservations For Picnics, At Wichita Falls, Tex. "So many aid projects have ASMSU (Associated Students of Reduced Rates, By Calling . . . The study of the fossils will failed because the administra­ MSU) cabinet. provide information about the tors don’t know enough about the They are Judy Sumner, Flint FE 9-8221 kinds of animals that lived in situation," Raper said. the past and the kind of cli— sophomore, external relations; ma'e in which they survived. Mike Sobocienski, Warren fresh­ Villagers involved in the Co­ D r IS p p d r s man, information services; Joe m illa Project progressed from The evolution of the animals u Q u se O F I whose remains are fossilized, Johnson, National Student Asso­ obscure poverty to a state of and the geography they lived ciation (NSA) co-ordinator: Jeff community leadership and finan­ f ^ o p r o r s l Green, Marshall junior, organi­ cial responsibility under such a MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES in, can also be determined. zations department; Don Dennis, The area in Texas where the program, he said. • Southfield sophomore, special in­ "B ut the vital element was that fossils were found is a huge Starts SATURDAY presents terests; and Glenn Harmon, M il­ delta sim ilar to the Mississippi FIRST SHOWING AT 5:15 P.M, [Delta, Seltin said. waukee, Wis., junior, Spartan "Because of the type of fos­ S p ir it. C h ris Hawkins, Cincinnati, sils found there, it seems likely that the Gulf of Mexico stretched Ohio, sophomore, publications; "TWO ARE GUILTY” tha' far about 2(30 m illion years L o u is Benson, Miami, Fla., freshman, freshman orietjt»|lion; ago," Seltin added. French ) Paula Parker, Clarkston junior, student services; Jerry Shagam, Rockville Center, N.Y., junior, comptroller; Bob Musmanno, A baffling kidnap and murder mystery filmed in Law Day Holbrook, Mas s., sophomore, and around Cannes, starring Anthony Parkins, Jean student government operations; Claude Brialy, Renato Salvatori and Claude Cerval. and Susie Luzader, Charleston, Is Moved Up W, A/a., junior, loans. Thun«., F r i.- A p r il 29, 30 F ro m ' Events marking Law Day w ill TODAY “ :00 P .M . Columbia Shown at’ I be held Thursday and Friday Pictures 7 & 9 p.m . 7:45—11:101 because the raditional day, May Feature Presented 1, falls on a Saturday when local 7:00-9:30 P.M. S T . LANA r '• ;V yE flraa- Bresier and state government facilities V . _ • . 1.1 . • production are closed. Turner ACADEM Y At 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Judge n CLIff n . HUGH Marvin J. Salmon will preside AWARD WINNER Fairchild Theatre over naturalization ceremonies Best Supporting Actress RobertsonO bman for new citizens at the Ingham County Court. Admission: 50C The Liberty Bell Award, given ANTHONY QUINN to a non-lawyer in recognition of outstanding public service to ALAN BATESIRENE PAFAS the community, w ill be present­ ed at a 1:30 p.m. luncheon Thurs­ MICHAELCACOVANNIS PRODUCTION day at the City Club of Lansing. ACAPULCO COIN CAMPUS Among the activities Friday "20RBATH E GREEK" will be a talk by Judge John f ti»NOWt* W O S mf n RUTH n STEFANIE T H E ATRI- Fitzgerald of the Court of Appeals 337-0271 ,n~8£:?Sm^ 33*-3**4----- at 4 p.m. in Fairchild Theater. Next! John Steinbeck's "GRAPES OF WRATH" RomanPowers o isü I WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS D R IV E -IN VWATtf Cmit THE M ARRIAGE THE N0.1 ATTRACTION J7Ï- : MUmm Soulhw ool of Lanwing on M-78 OF ALL TIME NOW! FIRST SHOWING! o f F I G A R O AT Our Regular PRICES! Admission $1.25 Children Under 12 FREE BY M O ZAR T ^ ENGLISH LIBRETTO HIT NO.(l) IN COLOR AT 7:45-LATE 75C to 5:30 P.M. Eve. & Sun. $1.00 SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES! Hayley’s a Tomboy.^with delicious curves! M a y 2 1 ' 2 2 , 1 9 6 5 Sunday-Thursday 1:1 5-4:35-8:00 M S U A u d i t o r i u m Friday & Saturday 2:00-5:30-9:00 HAYLEY MILLS Sponsored bv the Departments of MUSIC and SPEECH I0HN MILLS

curt.in time 8 p m JAMES MacARTHUI ‘ « T A M T/Zjri/th M i M m Springabout ( L f O M W LIONEL JEFFRIES.. « / DAVID TOMLINSON k Quota Rentals ltd Picture • kn »lau Broun Production ■ k Universal Release ^ T E C H N IC O L O R ^ ^ ^ I HIT NO.(2) SECOND RUN IN COLOR AT 9:50 j M»il reservations accepted only when accompanied «DMee Mark A nTONV ITHE GREAT ADVENTURE BEGINS WITH ■DTP! A T> r N MAIL ORDER by coupons, check or money order Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for return of rIL j/\rV v J BLANK tickets Make checks payable to Michigan State University M ail to: Performing Arts Companv, Department of Speech. Michigan State University, ALL SEATS RESERVED—NUMBER East Lansing, Michigan.

PERFORMANCE DESIRED Number of I------@ $2 00 (main floor) Name. 1st and 2nd choice ( ) Friday Single Tickets j--- @$i.(to (balcony) ( ) Saturday Address. STEVE JAMES RICHARD TI Numher of Tickets McQUEEN GARNER ATTENBOROUGH Number of Season Coupons------^mn,|nr Enclosed S Phone. COLOR L « PANAVISION released Thru ukiHQ artist^ Next! Jane Fonda as CAT'‘BALLOU” Thursday, April 29, 1965 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

MSU Bookstore C y c l i n g M M I n c r e a s e s U U I n S p r i n g B Spring at MSI' is the scene of an increasing amount of motor- cyclists driving around campus. No' longer is the mo orcyclist stereotyped as a leather-jacket­ ed hoodlum, but as an individual who is seeking economy and en­ joyment. More and -more stu­ dents each year are finding that a motorcycle is the best method B O O K SALE of transportation to f i ■ th e ir needs. The introduction and wide acceptance of various Japanese cycles has contributed to the popularity of the spor. These cycles are lightweights priced low enough 'o fit the budget of A nice selection of beautiful new books at prices well the average studetf. Must maintenance can be done by the owner himself because below publishers listprices. everything is within reach. Motorcycles have every angle of economy. Inexpensive in­ J surance for the summer months, high gas mileage, low depreci­ ation from initial price and a low cos- .f license plates. The lichtweigh' cycles are at­ tracting the coeds, and it’s sur- Here are just a few of these outstanding values.

of coed ownprs has increased. Campus driving, regulars and registration fees ire the same for cvcles as automobiles, T itle Author Pub. Price Sale Price campus during the weekdays ex­ "American Negro Songs: Spirituals J.W, Work 4.95 cept in certain, limited access "Basic Drawing L. Priscilla 3.95 a reas. "Early Christian Art" W.F. Volbach 25.00 The popularity a- MSU car. be "A History of Art" G. Brazin 9.00 "W illie" Mason-Hey man 7.50 been formed. "The T reasury of the Automobile R. Stein 14.95 If a student is looking for sporty "Holiday in Europe" Henle 8.50 "The World of Mankind" Holiday Magazine 2 0 .0 0 during his or her college years, "The T reasury of the Gun" H.L. Peterson 17.50 a motorcycle may be the answer. "A History of Orgies" B. Partridge 4 .95 "Mark Twain Himself" Meltzer 1 0 .0 0 1 ‘Architecture" J. Gloag 8 .95 "The Letters of Michelangelo" E.H, Ramsden-ed. 45.00 AFROTC "Heads and Tails" M. Hoffman "A Short History of Culture" J, Lindsay 6.50 O f f e r s 9 " P lanet E arth" _ ( Ames-DeWitt 3.95 "Common Usage Dictionary-French English’ R. Wejman-ed. "Common Usage Dictionary-Spanish English R. Weiman-ed. G r a n t s "Esquire Cookbook" Esquire Magazine 5.95 "Magic with Leftovers" L.ft. Brunner N in e scholarships to ta lin g "The Epic of Medicine" Marti- Ibanez 15.00 $1,000 per year are available to "Birds of the W orld” Austi n-Si nger 16.95 AFROTC sophomore cadets at "The Orgins of the Sexual" C. W ilson 4.95 Michigan State, according to Lt. "Albert Durer Complete Wood Cuts" W. Kurth-ed. Col. George A. Davies, MSU pro­ "Under the Mediterranean” H. Frost 6.95 fessor of areospace studies. "How to Play Chess" E. Lasker 1.50 These are par: of the 1,000 "Brendan Behan’s Island" B. Behan 5.95 scholarships offered by the Air "The T reasury of Angling" L. Koller 16.95 Force this fall to college stu­ "Tiffany Table Settings" Crowell Co. N.Y. 15.00 dents entering their junior year "The Movies" Mayer-Griff ith 15.00 in the program. "The Game-Pro Football" Tex Maule 10.95 Scholarship quotas have been "The Living Past of America" C. Vanderbift, Jr. d is trib u te d to eacr. o f the 186 c o l­ "Portrait of J.F.K.” J. Lowe leges and universities offering 1 ‘Men at W ar" E. Hemingway-ed. AFROTC training. In addition to "The Book of the American West" J. Monaghan 22.50 tuition, cadets w ill receive cost "Shakespeare-Ten great Plays" Sir Tyrone Guthrie 17.50 o f books, fees, supplies and "Good Night Sherbert" E. Lewis 2.95 equipment, as well as a $50 "Relativity" Albert E instein monthly retainer pay. "The Sciences of Mankind" W atson 5.00 Only cadets participating in the "The Art of Acting" J. Dolman 6 .0 0 four-year program are eligible, "Wheels, Sails, and Wings" Dietrich-Reit 3.99 but plans are being developed to DeC amp-Sprague 5.00 expand the program to other "Man and Power" classes later on. Eventually 5,500 scholarships w ill be authorized. Present selection procedures include scores of the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test, all col­ lege grade average and the as­ sessment of a scholarship re­ view board. The board, formed by Davies, includes both A ir Force o ffic e rs and representatives from the University faculty. W in n e rs w ill be announced early in August in time for fall enrollment. The scholarship program is the result of the ROTC Yitaliza- tion Act of 1964, which also es- tabiished a new two-year AFROTC commissioning pro­ s . gram. Any male student with two B years of college remaining at e ith e r the u n d e rg ra d u a te o r g ra d ­ uate level is qualified. The two- year program cadets will re­ ceive $40 monthly fo r the 10 months each year they are en­ Just a few of each title , so make your selections early. ro lle d .

1 Research Reports 1 j To Be Presented Agents For The T w o researe.h reports are being presented by members of x \ 1 the MSU departmen- of Micro­ Following Publishers .MSI biology' and public health ’his week a’ the national meeting of Academic Press B()<)K STOKK the American Society for-M icro- biology in Atlantic City. Addison-Wesley Charles L. SanClemente, Pro­ W.A. Benjamin Co. M ikeCentei fessor, will present a paper on foi Uieiwduml "M o u s e P ro te c tiv e A n tis e ra MSU Blaisdell 1 Against Staphlococcal P r o ­ American Elsevier / Piogiawi \ ducts," co-authored by graduate -studerr E.C. Renshaw and Dr. Holt, Rinehart & Winston M.W. Fisher of Parke Davis t. International Textbook C o.' Kanta^ Sachar, research as­ M cM illan sociate, ' w ill give a paper on McGraw Hill "Dénaturation of Glucose Deh- yrogenase by Urea,’’ co-author­ MIT Press ed by Harold L.'§adoff, associ­ Prentice Hall ate professor. x BOOKSTORE John W iley Announcements In The Center For International Programs Harper Torchbooks The MSU Bookstore w ill con­ tinue to take orders for senior announcements for a lim ited time but without guarantee of deliv­ Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore ery before commencement. MSU