Grissom And Young Named For Gemini Flight

HOUSTON f -A veteran space traveler and a rookie astronaut also revealed by Robert R. Gilruth, Manned Spacecraft Center di­ he went under twice before grasping a life preserver thrown from Schirra, whose mission was called "textDookperfect,” was back­ were picked Monday to close the gap in the United States’ race to rector, that an ear ailment similar to the one suffered by former a helicopter. up Mercury astronaut for Lt. Cmdr. M. Scott Carpenter’s flight May the moon. astronaut John Glenn, knocked Lt. Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard, J r ., 40, The loss of Grissom’s space capsule prompted the National Aero­ 24, 1962. Maj. Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom, 38, the second American in space from consideration for the first Gemini crew. nautics and Space Administration to develop a new method of water He said, " I ’m a backup pilot again, and the backup crew does have and Lt. Cmdr. John W. Young, 33, a former Navy test pilot, got the Gilruth said Grissom was picked because of his long association recovery by having frogmen p la c e a rubber yoke around the capsule. work to do. We will do almost as much as the primary crew right up nod as the first crew to fly a Gemini spacecraft into orbit later with the Gemini program. The short, slender astronaut—he is 5‘7” Grissom said he was ‘‘very happy to be assigned the first Gemini to the day of the flight.” this year. and weighs 150 pounds—has held a primary assignment in recent flight. I have been following the program since its inception. And it Stafford, one of the tallest astronauts at six feet, said it was a Named as backup rrew were Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra, 41, pilot months of coordinating ail Gemini developments with members of is a real honor to be picked on the first crew.’’ "re a l privilege" to be in the group. of a six-orbit Mercury flight Oct. 3, 1962, and Air Force Maj. the 29-man space team. Young, a dark-haired slender flier, said it was a “ real pleasure Gilruth said the first manned flight, now set for November or Thomas P. Stafford, 33, a test pilot who has written textbooks on Grissom had to swim for his life during recovery operations when to be assigned the first flight.” December of this year, would not contain many scientific experi­ flying. his Sigma ~ spacecraft sank in the Atlantic after an 118-mile sub­ He said, "there will be a lot of work coming up but I couldn’t have ments. He said the astronauts would be able to fly the spacecraft At a news conference at which the astronauts were named, it was orbital flight July 2!, 1961. A valve was open in his space suit and been picked with three better men.” back through the earth’s atmosphere.

Inside Weather 'Rhinoceros' Is Adult Pup­ MICHIGAN Windy and partly cloudy, pet Show, p. 3; Differences with chance of scattered Over Soviet Scientists' Po­ STATE r showers in the afternoon. sition, p. 3; Duffy’ s Seven F Fairand mild in the evening. Helpers, p. 5. UNIVERSITY WS High near 50.

Vol. 55, Number 123 Tuesday, April 14. 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Price 10c Record Turnout Seen In Vele Today Outlook 'Encouraging1 Traveling S cholarship Polls Go Into Town OK Expected

A bill creating competitive next day, as is the usual pro­ Ballots Include state scholarships for college cedure. and university students should The scholarship bill is contin­ A m en dm en t receive senate approval without gent to the higher education bill much opposition, a Republican passed by the senate last week. Today’ s All-University Student senator said Monday. Money for the scholarships has Government presidential pri­ Sen. William G. Milliken, R - already been provided in the edu­ mary election should produce Traverse City, who introduced cation budget. Milliken said. This the largest turnout ever, says the bill, said that prospects for bill sets up the terms, grants, Jim Patton, Wilmette, 111., soph­ its passage are "very encour­ amounts and conditions on the omore and assistant elections aging.” scholarships. commisioner, because in many The bill currently is top pri­ The education budget provided cases the polls—via mobile vot­ ority on general orders. Milli­ $1 million for use as loans and ing units—are being taken to ken said that he would not ask scholarships to college students. the students. that the bill be moved up im­ "The current bill must be Presidential candidates are mediately for third reading but passed in order for the $500,000 Tom Partridge, Swartz Creek would wait for it to appear the alioted for the scholarships to be junior; Jerry Wallace, Cedar put into use,” Milliken said. Springs junior; Herb Wingo, Bu­ Milliken initially intended to FE E -A K E R S SIGN-UP-The University:s available for room reservation for next fall. own library, auditorium and classrooms. chanan sophomore; Bob Harris, create a special commission to two newest residence halls, viewed here The $6 million structures, located at Haga- Interested students can s i g n-up at their Bryan, Ohio, junior; and James Jesse, Buchanan junior. award the scholarships. How­ from a Winged Spartan aircraft, are now dorn Road and Shaw Lane, will have their dormitory manager’ s office. Mix-up Starts ever, this was deleted by the Also on the ballot will be house committee on state affairs. as proposed amendment to the Instead, the Michigan Higher AUSG constitution. The amend­ Khrushchev Education Assistance Authority ment would change the part of was given charge of the scholar­ the constitution which requires ships. The Authority already han­ proposed amendments to be pub­ Death Rumor dles student loans. Eleven Appointed To Faculty Group lished in the State News four To qualify for the scholarships times during the two weeks be­ fore the election. FRANKFURT, Germany UPi—A the applicant must: President John A. Hannah has James B. McKee, professor of Robert N. Hammer, associate Fuzak described the committee as well as specifics," Fuzak said. The change simply calls for West German news agency said —be a Michigan resident, appointed 11 new representatives sociology. professor of chemistry; George as "an instrument for better The new committee is organ­ —be "a person of good moral to the Faculty Committee, on Stu­ Claude McMillan, J r ., asso­ H, Martin, associate professor cofnmunications among the var­ ized on a rotating basis. The proposed amendments to be pub­ Monday night a garbled conver­ lished, without specifying how sation in Moscow between a character,” dent Affairs. ciate professor of management; of engineering; Frederick ious departments of the Univer­ terms of Miss Everett and often. Japanese journalist and a Tass —meet college entrance re­ They are Esther Everett, as­ Buford L. Stefflre, professor of Williams, associate professor of sity.” Roelofs expire Dec. 31, 1964. It was decided to place the employee apparently started a quirements, sociate professor of home man­ education; Charles Titkemeyer, history; and James M. Elliott, as­ "I am enthusiastic about the McKee, McMillan, Stefflre and amendment on the primary bal­ rumor—formally denied later— —take a state competitive agement and child development; professor of anatomy; Gordon L. sociate professor of natural sci­ new organization,” he said. ‘‘I Titkemeyer will serve until Dec. lot because of the many issues that Prem ier Khrushchev was scholarship examination, Eugene W. Roelofs, associate Gray, associate professor of TV- ence. believe this will be a more ef­ 31. 1965. and candidates in Thursday’s fi­ dead. (continued on page 4) professor of fishery and wildlife; radio. fective group.” The terms of Gray, Hammer, Dean of Students John A. Fzuak One of the primary tasks of the Martin and Williams will expire nal election. Deutsche P r e s se - Agentur is also a member of the faculty committee this term will be to Dec. 31, 1966. Elliott's term will Mobile voting units will go to (DPA), the German agency, said: committee. create an organization to make a end Dec. 31, 1967. fraternities, sororities, co-ops, Supports Lunar Surface Theory Each of the University's 11 ac­ major policy evaluation of all “ A misunderstanding over an New members will be appointed ademic colleges is represented areas of student affairs. apparently inexplicable in­ as terms expire. (continued on page 3) on the new committee. The old Fuzak said the group hopes to terruption in th e Soviet news committee had only six members. begin such an evaluation by the agency T ass’ report on Premier end of this term. Khrushchev’s speech led Monday ‘M oon ’ Rock M a d e H e r e The decision to enlarge the to rumors about the death of the committee’s representation was Specific problems which might cuum, as if it were lava erupt­ in Ann Arbor, Mich., did his Soviet party and government Sand plus heat plus a vacuum made last fall by the Academic be included in the study are hous­ ing on the moon. research partly to fulfill a grad­ chief. makes “ moon rocks." Council. However, the committee ing, methods of dealing with stu­ It also strengthens the theory The molten sand foamed up uate course assignment. on committees of the Academic dents who violate University reg­ " A Japanese journalist in of a part-time graduate student and out of container. As it cooled, If Dobar is right—and his pro­ Senate did not submit nomina­ ulations and alldisciplinarypoli- Moscow inquired at Tass why the about what the moon’s surface is it hardened into a "moon fessors in the geology depart­ tions to President Hannah until cies. ro ck "—a light, porous, glass­ report on the Khrushchev speech made of. . ment think he is—it means that March. "T h is evaluation will include in the English (language) ser­ Walter 1. Dobar of Brighton, like foam he calls "sim olivac.” the task of landing and operating The full committee met Mon­ the general philosophy of the vice was not being continued. heated a small cupful of sand Dobar, who is also manager of on the moon will be much easier day for the first time this term. University in regard to students He apparently misunderstood the until it melted, then suddenly the Quality Assurance Depart- than many scientists think. reply, given to him in Russian." exposed it to a high-order va- .ment at Bendix Systems Division In line with a currently popu­ lar theory, many space authori­ ties believe the moon may be covered with a thick layer of dust that could engulf an astro­ naut or an ordinary vehicle. Consequently, the federal gov­ ernment is going to consider­ able effort and expense to de­ sign vehicles that can land and operate without sinking in deep Greek-Turk Relations Worsen dust. NICOSIA, Cyprus l/Pj-U.N. troops headed off an all-out battle Mon­ But, according to Dobar, the day between Greek and Turkish Cypriots at Kyrenia Pass. But fury moon surface is covered with was mounting on both sides and in Turkey, Premier Ismet Inonu simolivac (an acronym for Silica said Greek-Turk relations were heading "in a dark direction.” Molten In Vacuum), which can Greek Cypriots threatened a major attack during the day on Tur­ support a wight of up to four kish Cypriots holding positions on a hill overlooking a Greek cement tons per square foot. factory in the shadow of the Kyrenia Mountains. Dobar has evidence that prop­ erties of simolivac match known Rail Negotiations Continue properties of the moon’s sur­ face. , WASHINGTON /Pi-Negotiations arranged by President Johnson in He reports that when simolivac an attempt to end the recurring threat of a nationwide railroad strike is darkened by radiation such continued Monday, but no one would say whether the protracted dis­ as occurs on the moon, the sub­ pute is any nearer settlement. stance has the same light re­ flecting properties (photometric curve) that the moon has. Earthquake Shakes Yugoslavia, Hungary Other scientists have learned BELGRADE, Yugoslavia OPI-An earthquake roiled across northern that sponge, lichens end bther Yugoslavia and southern Hungary Monday, shook the capitals of materials also have these light both nations, damaged dozens of towns and villages and sent thou­ MOTORIZED ELECTIONS •• Ready to P R E D IC T E D FA LL-O U T ? — Despite the drive-in window sign over an adjacent business reflecting properties but simoli­ sands fleeing in panic. voting areas off*campus between 11:45 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. place pointing at his front window, John Falvo, owner of the Big Ten Barber Shop, was a vac is the first geological sub­ At least two persons were killed in Yugoslavia and incomplete re­ today, Don Schimp, Coloma freshman; Judy Reader, De­ bit surprised when winds with gusts over 50 miles per hour blew out his front window Mon- stance to have the correct char­ ports reaching Belgarde told of more than 100 injured, some ser­ troit junior; and Judy Rapson, Fenton junior, gather at their truck-voting station. Photo by Ricki Gilbert d°y- Photo by Patti Prout acteristics. iously. Tuesday, April 14. 1964 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan — — » Wanted: Jesse, James The primary election for the studying the problem and working All-University Student Govern- out a practical plan should be I O p e n H ousing Suffers ment presidency will be held to- rewarded by an opportunity to d a y . incorporate it in a revision of Mayor Gordon L. Thomas said he "did Robertson both voted against the former cation; Robert F. Morgan, Buffalo, N.Y., By SUE JA C O B Y The State News advocates the AUSG's workings. not know" whether an interim appointment motion. graduate student; and Tien have allcon- State News Staff Writer would be made to fill Tien’s place on the Mrs. Sharp said she was afraid the mo­ sistently voted for anti-discrjminatior candidacy of James Jesse for this Jesse is a most highly-quali­ commission. Tien’s term would have ex­ tion would prejudice discussion of the open moves. Dr. H. C. Tien's resignation from the office and advises students to fied candidate, prim arily for the pired in September. housing ordinance. However, both Mrs. Typical of the past attitude .if »he com­ East Lansing Human Relations Commis­ Tien resigned in protest against a vote Sharp and the Rev. Mr. Robertson have vote for him both today and in enthusiasm of which his revitali­ mission was a motion last January pledg­ sion could mean the end of hopes for a which put the Human Relations Commis­ voted in favor of anti-discrimination mo­ city-wide open housing ordinance this ing the group to recommend a fair 1 .»us­ the final election Thursday. zation plan is indicative. He has sion on record as saying there was not tions in the past. ing ordinance to the City Council if com­ year. had two years continuous exper­ conclusive evidence of racial discrimina­ munity research indicated a need for one. Jesse, more than the other If no one is appointed to replace Tien, Mrs. Sharp was a member of the com­ tion in East Lansing. Voting for the motion wereTien,Green, ience in student congress and has past votes by the commission indicate that mittee which developed an open housing four candidates, has demon­ The irony of Tien’s resignation from the Morgan, Mrs. Sharp and the Rev. Mr. there will probably not be sufficient sup­ ordinance designed to prohibit racial dis­ strated an enthusiasm and con­ worked on many key committees. commission is that the loss of his vote may Robertson. Against the motion were Mrs. port for recommendation of a fair housing crimination in real estate dealings. It is mean defeat for an open housing ordinance Stephanie H. Barch, a research assistant cern for the problems and work­ H e h a s been chairman of the law to the City Council. unlikely that she woul j vote against an ord­ when it comes up for final consideration. in zoology,ThomasB. Scheper::, an official Anti-discrimination motions approved inance she helped draw up. in g s o f AUSG. Moreover, he finance committee this year. The defeat of the motion asserting con­ of the East Lansing State Bank; Dari C. by the commission this year have usually If the Rev. Mr. R onertson and Mrs. Sharp clusive evidence of discrimination in East Learned, an attorney; and Albert Ehinger, announced last weekend a plan for H e is a calm, level-headed squeaked through by a 5-4 vote. The loss Lansing does not necessarily mean an open vote according tc past actions, the ordi­ a realtor. of Tien could mean a deadlock for any mo­ nance would probably pass with Tien’s a sweeping r e fo r m of AUSG's w o r k e r , and has run a sensible housing ordinance would be defeated. Mrs. Without Tien, the vote may be 4-4 in­ tion favoring stronger legislation to com­ vote. Robert L. O'*sen, instructor in edu­ Mahlon S. Sharp and the Rev. Wallace stead of 5-4. current organization, one which I am pai;. ;n. By shying away from bat racial discrimination. promises to get to the heart of sens a tit malism, Jesse has set the many problems facing that w h a t he hopes will, be the pace of b o d y . s tu d e n t government next year. In Jesse’s proposal is to expand so d(loin g, he has gained the re­ New University Grows In Nigeria the AUSG executive board so that spe ct and ;ui port of many student Editor’ s Note: Thefol. mics, John P. Henderson, visors to the University educational contract currently The town itself enn it will encompass representa­ l e a d e r s . a definite a s s e t i n being supported by the United lowing is the first of o who is now completing a of Nigeria bamboo sheds and mi tives from each of the important planning a new government. four-part series on the tour with theprojectas ad­ States Agency for International buildings stretching abou Development. We do not attempt here to University’ s p ro je c tin visor in economics. The Michigan State University's in each of three direct ic governing bodies in the L niver- Now in its fourth year of oper­ Nigeria. It is written by article was prepared to Program of technical assistance the main intersectioi while i sity. Like the other candidates, downgrade any of the other candi­ ation, the Program is also one of an associate professor in reflect the activities of to West Africa’s new University the fourth direction are the largest undertakings of the Jesse has observed that AUSG is dates, since that would be of no the department of econo­ all Michigan S tate ad- of Nigeria is the largest single ernment buildings on ■Dis University’s International Pro­ Officer’s Hill. not in actuality a representative use in solving the multiple prob­ grams Department and one of its Before the university came, body, and that this fact is central lems of student government at most unique, since it is concerned Nsukka was a small market vil­ with the founding and operation of lage on the edge of a great ex­ to the problems of apathy and this University. an entire university. panse of savannah land, largely disrespect which have plagued We do attempt to persuade First Students Enrolled In 1960 untouched by commercial activ­ ity, with no electricity and AUSG for several years. students to take the opportunity The University of Nigeria en­ meager supplies of water. His reorganization plan is the fora better, calmer, more prac­ rolled its first students in Oct­ Nsukko’ s Growth B o ls t e r e d ober, 1960 and graduated its first only concrete solution to these tical and effective government With the university have come class in June, 1963. Enrollment retail shops serving the needs of problems which has been sug­ here, by voting for James Jesse for the current academic year the students and staff, as well numbers about 1,850. gested by any of the candidates. and for a badly needed reform in electricity, and water supplies This university was the first His dedication and originality in far greater than anyone hoped for the running of AUSG. in tropical Africa to grant auton­ four years ago. omous degrees, for the conti­ The structures in the towi nents’ older institutions had typ­ house everything from banar ically awarded "external" de­ and kola nut vendors to "Glamour grees for European universities. Photo" shops, sewing ii siitutes, It was also the first African uni­ tailors, dry cleaners and laun­ versity to give a strong empha­ dries. While only a very few of Election Policy sis to technical areas such as the students or faculty at the uni­ agriculture, education and engi­ versity live in the town itself, The State News is a free and University and present what the neering. there is increasing commercial Some forty faculty members of editorially independent n e w s ­ editorial board feels is a reason­ activity in Nsukka and one day it Michigan State University have will have a theater and more paper within the University com­ able and workable solution to each served on the University of Ni­ permanent streets and buildings. geria campus since 1960. At pres­ m u n it y . p r o b l e m . For the 19 Michigan State ad­ ent there are a total of 27 pro­ This fqpt becomes somewhat In this case, we have studied visors and their families who live fessors and administrators on the _ . .. ,, , in Nsukka, there is little oppor- more significant than u s u a l to ­ the five platforms and candidates, Enugu and Nsukka campuses of f____ . , . n i i tunlty i°r recreation and diver- the university, teaching agricul­ day, since on this page the State and have found one man to be sion. Proponents of the thesis ture, architecture, economics, that American professors live a News is declaring support of one substantially more qualified and education, English, general stud- life of affluence overseas would ies geography and philosophy. be hard pm {0 {ind candidate for the All-University more promising than the others. much evidence and serving as department chair- Qf opulence. The housing Student Government presidency. Our support of him is meant men or ea'is- , , vided for the university’s multi- George M. Johnson has been There is bound to be a good deal in the same way our support of ... ~Z ,, r . ,, . racial faculty comprising many Vice-Chancellor of the Umver- j,,,______. , , , , . diverse ethnic groups is adequate of complaining and some cries a particular stand on other issues sity for the past four years and K,,, i- ... , , , , . but in no way comparable to the Chief of Party for the Michigan ' u... of “ foul!” because of this. We is meant--as the result of a _ . . . J homes of the upper Nigerian elite State Advisory Group, while „ , ...f. ’ or to the facilities often provided present here an explanation o f careful consideration of the issue William B. Hawley of the College to American officials abroad. our position regarding elections. and as a recommendation from of Education in East Lansing is Deputy Chief of Party. Charles Advisors’ Recreation Limited The State News reserves the the State News editorial board F. Doane, J r . of State’s Interna- The only facilities for recrea­ right at all times to comment on for those who may be lacking the tional Programs Office is Admin- tion are the cement tennis courts istrative Officer for the group, which bake in the tropical sun, University affairs in its editorial direct contact which we have with YOU’RE IN TROUBLE! The great majority of the advis- a makeshift faculty club where columns, and it regularly exer­ the issues. ors are from Michigan State drinks are sold and occasional cises this right in regard to such We feel that if we refrained University, with the Lansing area 16 mm films are shown, and the being home for 22 of us, lectures, concerts and drama issues as student housing or from making a judgment on the generated by the intellectual pur­ Located In Eastern Nigeria library reform . We see no essen­ election or any other important suits of the community. The main campus of the Uni­ On the Enugu campus, acquired issue, we would not be meeting tial difference between th e se versity of Nigeria is located at in 1962 when the FederalGovern- questions and that of the AUSG our obligation to serve the Uni­ Open Letter To Mayor Nsukka near the northern border ment requested the university to of the Eastern Region of Nigeria, take over the operation ot a e le c tio n . versity and to express a concern ing that there is no conclusive gard of facts and a blatant denial a rural area with a population of former technical college fo r for the successful solution of Mayor Thomas : We attempt at all times to study evidence of racial discrimina­ of reality. about 50,000, and seat of govern- training science teachers and ment for the Nsukka Division in lar|d surveyors, there are about every matter of importance to the campus problems. On April 1st, the East Lans­ tion in this community. Such an In my opinion, this Commission ing Human Relations Commis­ unrealistic position taken by this has now on file sufficient, sub­ which it is estimated 500,000 375 first-year students taking sion went on public record stat- Commission is a flagrant disre- stantial and conclusive evidence people live. basic courses of racial discrimination in hous­ ing and real estate transactions A s A E 5 S A 1 G 1 o in this city. As the late President M 1 N A R E T A L D A Kennedy had stated in his ad­ A M 1 A B L D E N Aiding The Library e. 1 dress to the Nation, "Tim e To TO OL P R A T o I ■E- Act:” "This is not a sectional GIRLS» ACROSS 2 6 . Paddle 1 N MC O N c E R T O 1. Seasons 2 8 . Puzzle issue. Difficulties over segrega­ All department heads in the for improving library service in A R H O 5 E s 6. Member­ 32. Craftier tion and discrimination exist in A L A M E n University have been sent ques­ accordance with predictions for ship in stock 36. Finished o every city, in every State of the p exchange 37. Singleton D 1 R E GT O R T A Union, producing in many cities tionnaires by the Provost’s office future needs in each department. 10. Irony 3 8 . Lure AB E- I K E Y 5 A N E a rising tide of disconter.» that TAKE TIME asking for- suggestions for im ­ It is hoped that no one tapped 11. Mongol 4 0 . U nused GA N 0 R E V 1 S 1 T threatens the public safety." 1 3 . Shirker 4 1 . Useful 1 T A L c R A C KL E Yet the East Lansing Human proving the library’s service in to answer will miss the oppor­ 4 3 . Obtain 14. Scent O Ei SE 5 E R 45. Steamplpe * S ■ Relations Commission went on the crucial ten years just ahead. tunity to suggest improvements 1 5 . Grow 16. Apteryx 46. Jubilant SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE public record stating that "there This is an opportunity for fac­ in this most vital segment of 1 8 . Ship­ 47. Deposited is no conclusive evidence of ra­ shaped clock 48. Medieval 2. Irregular 5 . Silken cial discrimination!" This public TO READ ulty leaders to make proposals University facilities. 19. Protection soldier's m u scu lar 6 . D yer statement is not only a falsehood, Pat Simpson 21. Struggle Jacket m ovem ent 7. Corn spike but also a violation of the East 23. Arrive at DOWN 3 . C over 8 . M ak e Lansing Human Relations Ordi­ rep aratio n 2 5 . B o rn 1. Ferocious 4. Long hike nance: "It shall be the duty of Your hair has as much life—or should have—as you 9. Domesti­ the Human Relations Commis­ MICHIGAN cates do. And it should be given the same care as your 1 2 3 4 i T” 7 0 9 sion....to disseminate authentic STATE STATE NEWS 10. Conduit health. UNIVERSITY 9 12. Floating and factual data relating to inter­ 10 ii u fram ew ork racial and other group relation­ Many cases show that women have permanently lost, • burned, or dryed the life out of their hair because of summer term; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ 13 p i4 17. Conquered ships.” We can not doubt the Member Associated Press, United Press lack of attention to it. Hair is probably your most tember. 1 2 0 . T a x authenticity of the complaints on International, Inland Daily Press Association, 22. Played off beautiful asset, and only trained professionals should Second class postage paid at East Lansing, 15 1t n ii file with this Commission and that Associated Collegiate Press Association, In go lf Michigan. m ÉP racial discrimination does, in­ work with it. Michigan Press Association. 19 ko tl n 24. Combina­ . Editorial and business offices at 341 Student m deed, exist in East Lansing,

I tion spear Everyone at the UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON is a It is the duty of this Commis­ Services Building, Michigan State University, 23 ¿4 m z is and battle-ax professional. They have all devoted at least 1,200 hours Published by the students of Michigan sion to disseminate the above East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions f m 27. Turmeric of time and money in order to become licensed beau­ State University. Issued on class days Monday 24 27 vy////. 20 29 30 31 facts. Instead, this Commission through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance; term, $3; 2 terms, $4; 29. Mackerel­ ticians. They spot and prevent troubli before it ever 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. M b like fish has spread falsehood on public spring quarters, twice weekly during the 32 33 34 36 starts. Do you care? 35 30. Notched records. In my opinion, this Com­ I 31. Stitched mission has, therefore, violated Editor...... Bruce Fabricant Sports Editor...... Jerry Caplan 37 30 J» 3 2 . Acid the City Ordinance,Section 1 - 8 .4 . Wire Editor...... John Van Gieson Advertising Manager...... Fred Levine 4/ p 3 3 . TUI In protest against their vio­ Night Editor ...... Lee Brown 42 43 M UNIVERSITY Campus Editor. » . —...... Gerry Hinkley, /.' 34. N. Afr. lation of the City Ordinance, I Asst. Adv. Mgrs;...... •• .Frank Senger Jr., t Ass’t Campus E d ito r...... Liz Hyman AS 4 i antelope herewith resign from this Com­ ...... Arthur Langer 35. Uses a bus BEAUTY SALON Ii mission. Circulation Manager...... Bill Marshall 47 v'/y/', 3 9 . T issue 2 doors East of Campus Theater Editorial Staff. . .Barb Bradley, Dave Stewart 48 Always cordially yours, News Adviser...... Dave Jaehnig Ü 42. Oahu token ...... Mike Kindman m Parking Available ED 2-1116 44. Sunbeam H.C. Tien, M.D. V. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 14, 1964 3 , W a lla ce Partridge Add W riter, Prof Differ O n To Campaign Platforms

Two candidates for the All- sion of the college bowl pro­ sional. legislation. The council R ed Scientists' Position University Student Government gram. would be composed of represen­ (AUSG) presidency have added Tom Partridge, Swartz Creek tatives of all the major Univer­ Excellent working conditions plaint such as has been raised ment is poorer, and many want new planks to their platforms. junior, also announced anewplan sity governing groups. and good treatment keep Soviet in Britain and Germany about a to leave. Jerry Wallace, Cedar Springs in which students would have Wingo said the plan would cause scientists content behind the Iron steady "brain drain" of trained By and large, scientists are junior, told a small group at an opportunity to study at foreign loss of contact between students Curtain, according to Preston scientists to the United States the chosen people to receive Wilson Hall Sunday of his plan universities. Confident that it and their representatives and Grover, Associated Press where pay and facilities are top salaries in the Soviet Union, to increase academic benefits for would work, he said he intended would complicate the route writer. better, Grover said. Grover said. students. His program calls for to write to Washington suggest­ through which student opinion is Maria Krzywoblocki, profes­ "B efore World War I, 1 re­ an expanded book exchange, in­ ing the plan. taken to AUSG. sor of engineering research and member that German scientists However, pay is not the wnoie creased library hours—especi­ He said similar plans are al­ He said his solution would be mechanical engineering and were happy to remain in their story, he said. Their jobs have ally during final exams - - and ready operating throughout the to cut down the membership in space consultant to the armed own country,” Krzywoblock said. prestige, and scientists have an course reviews which would be country. congress to about 30 or 35 mem­ services, does not agree. “ They were a highly distingu­ opportunity to exercise influ­ expanded to include subjects Herb Wlngo, Buchanan sopho­ bers and to allow the major Grover said that it is not the ished class, much like the Rus­ ence on government decisions. other than basics. more, said he did not completely "barbed wire” that keeps the governing groups a vote. This, sian scientists today. In fact "Russian scientists a r e He also proposed continued Soviet scientists within their approve of a plan offered by he argued, would be more effec­ more scientists traveled to Ger­ treated well if they agree with support of provost lectures, cur­ country, but the fact that they James Jesse, Buchanan junior. tive and would prevent the many because of the conditions the party line and keep out of riculum studies with student par­ really don’t want to leave. The Jesse plan calls for an leaders of these groups from and prestige.” politics," Krzywoblocki said."If ticipation, “ major nights” in all Soviet scientists, unless they executive council which would gaining too much control. After World War II conditions they will sinply be nice boys and dormitory complexes, andexpan- have veto power over congres- are trusted and outstanding, don’t Jamie Blanchard, Royal Oak changed radically, he said. Now keep out of politics, they will senior, said that, although he did travel much outside the country. conditions are not as good, treat- get along well. fell one candidate for the AUSG But British and American visit­ presidency that his plan was an ing scientists, after talking to excellent idea, he did not of­ many of them, feel also that they Debate Team Earns ficially endorse any candidate. really don't want to go, Lrover He added that he did not give O P EN IN G TO NIG HT •• Earl Boen begins to turn into a ’Rhi­ said. Safety Meet Displays permission for his name to be noceros’ to the dismay of a friend, played by C. David Cob " If they agree with the regime, High National Rating used in the State News. son, in the Performing Arts Company Production opening at Russian scientists have very good If he were to make a pre­ Fairchild Theatre, Photo by George Junne working conditions," Krzywoblo­ ference for AUSG president, he cki said. To Number Over TOO MSU speakers and debaters They lost three decisions to said, he would favor a candi­ "But although they are treated The 34th annual Michigan said the automotive industry must ranked high in national contests Wooster College. date who is a personal friend. Rhinoceros’ Called well, I know many would like to Safety Conference three-day consider two major factors in this year. Members of the Spartan Foren­ leave but can not." meet begins today at the Lansing safety design: Campus debaters were among sic Squad won one "Superior” and Krzywoblock said that anyone Civic Center. Minimizing a chance of acci­ the top 32 university and college two “ Excellent” awards plus Adult Puppet Show who wants to leave the country The conference, featuring a dent, and minimizing the extent teams competing from Illinois, third place for squad record in must receive a special permit Wednesday luncheon address by of injury in case of accident. Indiana, Michigan and Ohio at the th e Flint Community College Voting 3ySUZANNE McGRATH change their physical appear­ from the government. These Gov. George Romney, will cover Beside stressing the need for National Debate Tournament in Freshman-Sophomore Debate (continued from page 1) State News Staff Writer ance, but they do not change special permits are not issued a wide range of safety aspects— seat belts, padded instrument their characters. They may have freely. from constrcution, industry, and panels and visibility aids, Char­ April at West Point. Tournament Friday and Saturday. and religious living units between Gil Durocher, Alma freshman, Eugene Ionesco says of the pup­ green skins and horns on their Grover agrees that a few do traffic, to office, school, college riott called air conditioning a In the largest entry in the his­ 11:45 a.m. and 1 p.m. and James Hudek, Cedar Rapids, pet shows he saw as a child, " It heads, but they still have the defect. One or two have dropped and women’s safety. safety feature. tory of the West Point Nationals, Polls in residence halls will was the spectacle of life itself. . same attitudes. out of travel groups in Britain, Plans call for over 100 dis­ Studies have shown that many MSU debaters missed qualifying Iowa, sophomore were undefeated be open until 7 p.m. Ballot boxes in debates with North Central in an infinitely simplified and They become rhinos because Canada, and the United States, plays. injuries to passengers are di­ by two ballots. in Berkey Hall, the Union, An­ Michigan College, Flint Com­ caricatured form, as though to “ it is the best thing to do," or or have declined to return after rectly traceable to open win­ With three judges voting, Har­ thony Hall and South Campus Monday, Chrysler Corp. dis­ underline the grotesque and bru­ "the only thing to do," or for accepting an exchange teaching dows at the time of the accident, lan McGhan, Flint senior and munity College, Henry Ford Grill will be open between 8 tributed a consumer’s report Jam es Hudek, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Community College and the Uni­ tal truth.” the sake of appearances. fellowship. listing over 50 safety features he said. a.m. and 5 p.m. But there has been no com- sophomore, won 14 of 24 ballots versity of Michigan. "Rhinoceros,” opening in Even the heroine, Daisy, who available in today’s automobiles. Patton said names of the can­ is the last to change, does so be­ r in eight rounds of debate against Hudek was ranked the second Fairchild Auditorium Tu e s d ay Gene Charriott, assistant auto didates will be rotated on the cause Berenger, the last man, is six colleges and universities. highest speaker in the tourney. night for a five night run, is es­ safety engineer for Chrysler, ballots, so one candidate’ s name not very nice when he loses his Seven members of the squad will not always appear first. sentially an adult puppet show. temper. For Daisy emotion e n j o y a went to the Delta Sigma Rho- He said 5,000 ballots have been U-M Prof Speaks Tau Kappa Alpha, National Hon­ The puppets, or characters, verges on irrationality which Prof To Discuss printed but more may have to represent people in a society of cannot be condoned by logic. So t h r i l l i n g orary Forensic Society, Forensic be made. On Russian Tour © . Conference at Butler University, appearances. They are concerned she joins the rhinos and becomes Police Restricted f r e e Military In Africa Patton may be in charge of with “ what people will say:” again a member of the only so­ Indianapolis, March 29 - April 1. the election since Elections Com­ The Russian club will meet James Hooker, assistant pro­ their Jobs; the way they look and ciety she has ever knwon. In Negro Arrests H o u r o f Seventy three major colleges missioner Gary Falkenstein, at 8 tonight in Union Parlor A fessor of history, will address act; solid, stolid, tangible reality; Berenger, the pariah, is a and universities participated in Sturgis sophomore, is presently /to hear Stanton E. Samenow, Uni­ JACKSON, Miss. i/P—A federal B e a u t y the International Relations Club the event, the largest of its kind. and they are obsessed with logic small, weak man alienated from hospitalized with flu. He is ex­ versity of Michigan professor judged ruled Monday Jackson on "The Role of the Military in Jam es Hudek and Harlan Me and conformity. the beginning of the play because Receive the fan “ 3 Step? pected to be back on the job discuss his tour of the Soviet police can’t arrest Negroes who B e a uty” mìe Africa.” Ghan were among the top in ex­ he is unable to be like the rest c| today or Wednesday. The rhinos take over a society Union. integrate transportation facili­ st ra t ion . . fre e ! I The program will be held at of th e puppets. He holds ouf secreta to accent y■ tempore speaking, with McGhan that is neither weak nor strong, Samenow will show slides of ties. ur own t vpt 7:15 tonight in 32 Union. Coffee finishing 13th among the 54 speak­ against rhinoceros society be­ beauty and receiv» a profesan* neither supremely good nor ex­ his visits last summer to Mos­ U.S. Dlst. Judge Sidney Mize m a ke-u p ... all free Phone now will be served. cause he cannot change from man ers. Hudek won a trophy for a ceptionally degenerate. It is a cow, Leningrad, Kiev, Yalta and issued a sweeping order enjoin­ arrange for youi fre e H o u r Hooker served as an historical to beast. B eauty! superior rating among the top five Petitions Let "nothing" society which is, per­ Soviet Central Asia. A question ing police from arresting Ne­ analyst for the Department of the His skin will not turn a certain speakers. haps, merely standing still. and answer period will follow his groes who defy laws requiring Army in Washington and spent shade of green. He cannot trum­ fTlERLE nO RiTlRn Members won nine of 24 de­ For Traffic T h e people, however, m ay talk. segregation of public buses, rail years in African research. pet heartily. He must remain a bates in the event. The meeting is open. COSfTlETICS STUDIO holdout even though he wishes he and air transportation facilities. Appeals Court could be like the rest of society. LA VERNE’S Grad Wins Grant In "Rhinoceros,” Ionesco does Petitioning for positions on the underline “ the grotesque and «V HAIRDRESSING Student Traffic Appeals Court To Study In Rome brutal truth," like the puppet Placement Bureau will be held during the next two 1600 E. MICHIGAN AVE. shows of his youth. He symbol­ weeks. Dean A. Johnson of Ann Arbor, SAFE izes man’s loss of function, his 484-4519 Positions are open for4fresh- a 1961 MSU graduate, has been April 17, Friday degeneration into a stagnant life. Ample Free Parking assistant principal (B,M). M/F. men, 3 sophomores, a junior, and awarded a Rome Prize Fellow­ But this symbolism Is not of Clintondale Public Schools: Lansing Board of Education: a graduate. ship for a year’s study in land­ NoDoz È Elementary education, vocal mu­ Elementary, English, math, scape architecture at the Amer­ man’s past nor of his.present. It Petitions are available at the T A B L E T S sic, instrumental music, junior French, Spanish, Russian, Ger­ University College Office in South ican Academy in Rome. does, perhaps, suggest what man M could be. high English, social studies, man, junior high, general sci­ Wonders, at the desk in Owen The fellowship includes a math, science, art, P .E ., science, ence. Biology, chemistry and Graduate Center, in 101 Student $3,000 stipend, plus free resi­ PEGGER5 high school counselor (B), Eng­ physics, graphic arts, music, dence' and use of facilities at the Services and at the Union desk. INTEREST IN TEACHING SAFE AS O O F F f i H slacks lish, social studies,commercial, special education, industrial arts Petitions must be submitted by academy. Thirteen fellowships industrial arts, driver education, and electrical engineering (B,M). April 24 to: Student Traffic Ap­ were awarded this year by the IN THE CATHOLIC French, Spanish, special educa­ Maihofer, Moore & DeLong: peals Court, c/o Division of Stu­ academy, which annually sup­ ELEMENTARY AND THE SAFE WAY to stay alert tion, diagnostician, visiting Accounting (B,M). dent Activities, Student Services ports creative study by artists teacher (B,M). M/F. Building, Campus. and scholars. R.L. Polk & Co.: Accounting HIGH SCHOOLS IN Consolidated Construction (B.M). without harmful stimulants Building Corp.: Civil and me­ MICHIGAN? NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes chanical engineer, marketing (B, Lake Fenton School: Elemen­ tary education (B), science, Eng­ alert with the same safe re­ you feel drowsy while driving, M), Accounting, Mechanical En­ lish, chemistry, physics (B). ATTENTION CAR OWNERS INTERVIEW S will be held fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as gineering and Electrical Engi­ Tuesday, April 14th- con­ McCord Corp.: Mechanical en­ te a . Y e t NoDoz is faster, millions do . . . perk up with neering (B), personnel adminis­ tact the Placement Bureau gineers (heat transfer) (B,M). complete front end repair and alignment handier, more reliable. Abso­ safe, effective NoDoz tablets. tration (B,M). for an appointment. * lutely not habit-forming. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. Eaton Rapids Public Schools: Monroe Public Schools: Ele­ »brakes »suspension Elementary education, social mentary education, remedial »wheel balancing » steering corrections studies, Type "A " mentally re­ reading teaching, English, coun­ tarded (B), high school English, seling and guidance, industrial » motor tune ups JACOBSON’S MEN’S SHOP - 210 ABBOTT ROAD math, home economics, Spanish arts, special education, mentally and English, social studies (B). handicapped, emotionally dis­ M/F. , turbed, elementary, speech cor­ Fitzgerald Public Schools: All rection, visiting teacher. Non­ LISKEY'S AUTO SAFETY CENTER elementary, junior high vocal teaching positions (B), elemen­ music, math, industrial Arts (B, tary curriculum consultant, ele­ BAN-LON KNIT SHIRT 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4 - 7 3 4 6 M). M/F. mentary guidance coordinator. Howell Public Schools: Ele­ Monterey Public Schools: Ele­ mentary education, music, men­ mentary education, teachers of of DuPont nylon tally handicapped. Junior high: the mentally retarded, home eco­ P.E., math, science, English, nomics. M/F. and social studies. Senior high: National Electric Welding Ma­ French, chemistry and physics, chines Co.: mechanical engi­ designed by Leonardo industrial arts, general science, neers, electrical engineers (B, Strassi for the men who math, English and social studies, M). wants style with comfort an absorbent, easy-care HEN IT RAINS shirt with handcrafted IN SPRING, GIVE Italian collar, side tab w ■ detailing. Willow green, burgundy, camel, LOUIS A RING!Lt* light blue, bottle green, white, black, banana. ...bull rugged slims with the new A-l pockets (single You’ve got to agree that we can’t do Sizes S, M, L, XL. patch on hip) and loops for too much about controlling spring belt or sans belt use! Tai­ rains. But we can put you back in the lored to “peg” you as a sun when it’s over—and looking your 8.98 »larp-smart-dresser! In best. Just bring it to Louis. Remem­ rugged wheat, faded blue ber. . .cleaning and shirts in by 10 and black denim $4.50, the are out by 5. new wheat s-t-r-e-t-c-h den­ im $6.98. At your favorite campus Jacobson's store: CLEANER AND n - 1 M EN ’ S SHOP SHIRT LAUNDRY PEGGER5 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 Across From Student Services Building s a KOTZ IN CO . LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 14? 1964 ,

“ Applicants started calling at RELIABLE WOMAN to care for 9 A.M. I am very pleased with 4 month old* My home 7:30- my results from the State 5:00, 5 days. Light housekeep­ ing. Own transportation. Salary WANT-AD ANSWERED IMMEDIATELY News” open.______★ Automotive i t Employment i t F or Rent ★ For Sale ★ Service LUCOR 1200 Stereo Jape re­ with a SPARTAN MOTORS EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an APARTMENTS FREE ESTIMATE on your move FORD 1956 T Bird. White body, corder; 4 track stereo-mono. Statement On Bias Avon representative. Turn your FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1 or anywhere in the world. Phone IV low cost black hard top. 3 speed. Very free time into $$. For appoint­ New in March. $240. Call Brent, 5-2241, Beklns Van Lines. Ask 2 men to share with third man. 355-6899.______n sharp. A classic, $1,395. ment in your home write or call: for Jim. CIO ED 2-5514 after 6:30 p.m. 10 CAMERAS: HASSELBLAD1600F, WANT AD Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School LEARN TO FLY at Sheren Avi- To Be Prepared 1959 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4 GlRL NEEDED for brand new with 80, 135 and 300 mm lens. • AUTOMOTIVE St., Haslett, Michigan or call eve­ door, 6 cylinder, automatic luxury apartment. Congenial Carrying case, filters, etc. ation. Low rates, rentals. 3 miles nings, FE 9-8483. C9 North, on Abbott Rd. Davis A ir- A statement of theUniversity’s a clarification of MSU’ s present •EMPLOYMENT transmission. Extra clean. $795. roommates. Only $45month.Call 1 EICA M3, 90,135 telephoto lens, BUSBOYS WANTED: ZBT. Call port-Phone ED 2-0224. 12 policy toward discrimination on policy. Off-campus houses are • FOR R E N T Judy 355-7746. 10 carrying case, filters, etc. FORD 1961. 6 cylinder, stick. A 332-1309 after 2 pm .______9 the basis of race, creed or na­ now taken off the approved list If • FOR S A L E Braun- Hobby elec. flash. NO RAISE in prices at WEN- good runner at a low price, $795. GIRLS: If you can sell there’s WANTED: 1 girl to share apart­ tional origin in off-campus hous­ landlords are found guilty of dis­ • LOST & FOUND Omega B3 enlarger with dark DROW’S ECON-O-WASH. 32 an exclient money-making oppor­ ment with another. Qtll_,33'2- ing is being prepared by the Fac­ crimination in renting to stu­ V.W. 1963. Radio, heater, 10,000 room equipment. 332-2924 . 9 Speed Clean washers, 20f - ten dents. • P E R S O N A L tunity available. For further in­ 8115 after 5 p.m. 10 ulty Committee on Student Af­ actual miles. Just like new. Two minutes drying lOtf. 3006 VineSt., • PEANUTS PERSONAL formation, inquire Marcy Rosen AVONDALE APAR/MLNTS at PORTABLE TYPEWRITER - fairs. The statement will also include to choose from, $1,595. C 1/2 block west of Frandor. C9 the University’s disapproval of • REAL ESTATE 345 Student Services, afternoons. Gunson and Beech, about 4 blocks Olympia Precision. Buy the Dean of Students John A. Fuzak F5FI VOLKSWAGEN CONVER- finest. Terms available. Hassel- discrimination in all off-campus • S E R V IC E 12 from campus. For students. Two said the statement will simply be T1PLE, Low mileage. Radio and bedroom luxury apartments at bring Co. 310 N. Grand IV 2- EXPERIENCED BABYSIT- housing. •TRANSPORTATION CAMPUS DISTRIBUTOR (female TER desires full time babysit­ accessories. Owner will sell to $180 per month, or $45 per stu­ 1219.______CIO "The University’s position on student) for nationally advertised ting in my University Village •WANTED best offer before April 18th.Call dent, per month, with 4 to an ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE this Issue has been made clear high volume item. No investment home. For further information DEADLINE: 33-—1216 or 485-7294 10 apartment. GE stove, refriger­ (Famous Name Brand). In origi­ in the past and by recent state­ required. Call 882-2802. 9 call 355-5835 after 5:30. 11 1 p.m. one class day be­ CORVETTE STINGRAY, l963. ator, air conditioner, Danish nal factory condition. Make Scholarships ments from President Hannah, fore publication. 300 h.p. positraction, 4 speed, REGISTERED NURSES, full or modern furniture. No lease re­ buttonholes, sews on buttons and STUDENT TV RENTALS. New Fuzak said. "T h is will not be a part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ (continued from pa ge. 1) Cancellations -12 noon one dark blue convertible. Matching quired. Offstreet, paved parking, does many fancy stitches just 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” new policy, but a continuation of c/ass day before publ¡cation interior. White top. IV 9-9723 or ary and differential plus other storage facilities. Stop in at by dialing a control. No attach­ table models, $8 per month, 17” —show that he has the ability the old one.” FE 9-8606. 12 fringe benefits. Flexible time PHONE: apartment 120 and look it over, or ments needed. Will also darn table models, $7 per month. All to gain a degree. KARMAK GHlA: Convertible, schedule. Meal furnished. Phone call 337-2080 for an appointment. and embroider. Only $48.00 or sets guaranteed, no service or The scholarships are renew­ 355-8255 black, seat belts, and $35 trailer ED 2-0801. 21 10 small monthly payments. For in­ delivery charges. Call NeJac TV able. Governor’s Wife RATES: hitch. $870. Must sell-getting WANTED: Photographer to do 2 MEN TO share 4 man apart­ formation, PHONE OL 5-2054. Rentals, IV 2-0624. C Under the program a minimum married. Also Sid-Craft racing work for book. Professional cali­ ment. Near campus. Utilities j ______CIO of four scholarships per repre­ To Address Club 1 D A Y ...... $1.25 MUST SACRIFICE: JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $ 4 . 0 0 . boat class A-B. Utility and Mer- ber work a must. Phone 337- paid. Parking. $35, month. 337- i960 Van- sentative district—there are 110 3 D A Y S _____$2.50 Dyke x Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. M rs. George Romney, wife of cuty KG4 Class A motor; won 2 0 0 3 . ______>1 0767. 9 50’ 10’ mobile home. such districts—will be provided. 2 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. the governor, will speak at the 5 D A Y S S3.75 many trophies. Everything com­ NEED 3 or 4 men to work selec- bedroom. Excellent condition. The bill does not set a maxi­ WANTED: 1 or 2 female room­ C Business Women’s Club annual plete to run $345. Call TU 2- ted event; gs. Pre-advertis­ NearJ^STCJ^^ mum number of awards avail­ *Based on 15 words per ad) mates for new apartment. One ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Bosses Luncheon today. 7398. 10 ing program. Call Mr. Hoising- able. There will be a 25< service block from campus. Unapproved. ★ Lost & Found Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. The theme for this year’s 1459 Chevrolet Impala. 4-door ton 882-6626. 10 Financial need Is the primary and bookkeeping charge if 337-0297.______10 Small dents to large wrecks. luncheon, to be held at Kellogg hardtop. Radio, heater, power- FOR RENT or sale; 1963 8' x 24’ LOST: Pair of men’s brown glas­ consideration in granting scho­ this ad is not paid within HOUSES American and foreign cars. Center, is "In the Pink." glide. White walls. Excel'ent con­ mobile home. Self-contained. See ses with taped frames. Lost last larships, the bill states. one week. dition. IV 5-3198. 10 ROOM FOR 2 male students. Ev- Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 General chairmen of the lunch­ at 313 Trailer Haven. 332-5504. erything furnished. New beds. $8 week. Call' Judy 355-7746. 10 Scholarships may be used to MERCEDES 3ÒÒ SL -uei |n- East Kalamazoo., C eon are Dorothy M iller, secre­ ______9 per. week each. ED 2-4541. 9 LOST: GRAY waist jacket and attend any Michigan college or jectio» , ‘mechanic lly mi. t. All DIAPEk s e k VRE, same diapers tary to Athletic Director Biggie The State News does not GREAT LAKES Employment for black gloves in Men’s IM Build­ university or accredited junior extras. AM-FM radio. Call 373- ROOMS returned either yours or ours. Munn, and M rs. R, Davis, edu­ permit racial or religious permanent positions in office, ing. Reward. 353-2875. 10 college. 2410 days. Prices to sell. 12 1/2 DOUBLE ROOM: Furnished cation secretary. M rs. Edward discrimination in its ad­ With our service, you may include The maximum grant per stu­ sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. house near campus. Kitchen priv­ LOST: 2 skirts. Red plaid and Natharius heads the committee vertising columns. The OLDSMOBILE 1962 Cutlass cm - blue. two pounds of baby clothes that dent would be set at $800 per ______CIO ileges, parking. $35 per month. Laundromat on Ann Street. on- tables and seating; Barbara State News will not accept vertible. Radio, heater, hydru- Phone do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. year. In determining the amount CASA NOVA: Delivery boys; car 337-1041 evenings. 11 Diane at 355-8588. 10 Hanna and Louise Williams have ma'.ic with consul. Low mileage, actually granted by the Author­ advertising frorp persons necessary. Call ED 7-1668, ask AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE charge of programs. one owner. 485-9340 10 ROOM FOR girls. One block ity, the bill requires the amount discriminating against re­ for John or Mike. Wage plus ★ Personal 914 E. Gier Street Only club members and their '59 Corvette. 3 speed,' 2-4 from campus. Share living room of parental assistance available ligion, race, color or mileage. 12 IV 2-0864. guests may attend. barrels. Soft top, new battery. and kitchen. Parking. $ll/week. COMESTA7 That's Italian for and the cost of tuition and fees national origin. C $1,600 Call IV 7-3181 after 6 ★ For Rent ED 2-1920. 9 cot.ie and stay in our office long to be considered. p.m 10 2-MAN ROOMS. 333 Albert. enough fo r us to insure your f.V ., RAtno, PHONO REPAIR < lai ('iid ar o f j f Automotive______AUSTIN-HEALEY. 100-6. Good APARTMENTS Downtown East Lansing. Private home, car, or whatschamacallit. Buholz Insurance.______C9 Don't Search—Call Church i968 CORY AIR SPIDER convert­ condition. Must sell. 484-68“0 EYDEAL VILLA entrance, T.V. room on floor FOR TOP-NOTCH protection at IV 2-5608 G u n i n g E v e n t o ible >2,100 4-speed positraction before 10:00 p.m. 12 The best deal in furnished apart­ above. Spring or summer term, rock-bottom rates, its State metal brakes.' Phone IV 58 O PEL. Red. 2-door, fcxcel- ments with ample parking space. $50. 337-2448. 372-0330. 12 Prompt Service-New & Used Sets Farm Mutual, the world’s largest Who, What ient over-all condition. New 1 and 2 bedrooms, central rec- Forestry Seminar -- 12 noon, 4-90:0. iO MALE STUDENTS. 1/2 of 2 auto insurer. Call or see your CHURCH T.V. SERVICE tires. 30 m.p.g. Call 355-8028 room, laundry facilities, swim­ 1 Forestry. ALLSTA i'E [ ONfPAl f:°;-'3 mo- double rooms. Some cooking, State Farm agent today. Ask for 8080 W. Willow, Lansing : r so. oter, w ith windshield. Real after 3 p.m. 12 ming pool and barbecue pits. MSU Retirees Club — 1:45 parking. 525 Albert St. 332- Jim Ryan, IV 5-7267, inFrandor. C Omitted In nice. $200. Call IV 9-634“. 1109 Choice of interior colors. Call p.m., Third Floor Union. VOLVO 1958. Excellert body, 1384.______11/ ,______C9 Mitchell. 9 good runner; engine. $375 or FIDELITY REALTY. ED 2-5041, LARGE ROOM FOR profession­ PROMPT DELIVERIES, three Social Work Seminar— 2p.m ., Coming SUNDAY, APRIL 26-7:30 best offer. Call 484-0317 after GEORGE EYDE, ED 2-0565. C9 al person. Close to campus. 533 types of diapers to choose from. 31 Union. 195S CHEVROLET. 2-door, six, p.m. at the LansingCivicCenter, 6 pm. or call 489-2751 and leave OKEMOS. APARTMENTS tor­ Abbott Rd. ED 2-2683. 10 Bulk wash for cleaner, whiter Jesse Story Food Science Seminar - - 4 stick shift. New tires; 6“,000 JOAN BAEZ.—Tickets—Main miles. >4“5. IV 5-2432. 11 name. 13 rent. All utilities furnished. Free diapers, fluff dried and folded. In Monday’s article on theAll- p.m., 110 Anthony. SINGLE ROOM-Large, clean, Floor $4.00, $3.50, $2.75 and rcl CHEVROLET Convertible. MG MIDGET“l962. Light blue with parking. Married couple or men Use yours or rent ours. Contain­ University Student Government Phi Kappa Phi — 4 p.m., quiet. Recreation room and kit­ $2.25 -Mezzanine- $4.00, $3.50, 2S3 power pack. PS/PB. Auto­ dark blue interior. Radio and students. Call 332-8082. 13 ers furnished. No deposit. 25 presidential candidates, the qual­ Library Aud. chen privileges. Near campus. $2.75 and $2.25-Balcony-$2.25 matic. Many extras. Only 21,000 heater. Comp, stripe, knockoff FURNISHED APARTMENTS: Fa- years experience. By-Lo Diaper ifications of James Jesse were Microbiology and Public Health Parking. 489-2334, ED 2-8191. and $1.75. hubs. Tape recorder. Excellent cilities for 3 or 4persons. Choice Service, 1010 E. Michigan. IV inadvertently omitted. They are: Seminar — 4:10 p.m., 335 G ilt- miles. Must sell. Pete 332-4915. 9 Mail orders only-Make checks condition. Never raced. Getting 2-0421. , C ner. 10 of furnishings and colors. Call or money order payable to and AUSG representative for two married, must sell. Best offer. EAST LANSING, 1 double on Pathology Seminar — 4:10 CHEVY TOWN 1955-I9e0ls. For George or Sam. ED 2-5041 or mail to Morris Richman Con­ TYPING SERY1CE years, vice-chairman of th e IV 4-1660. 11 first floor. Share kitchen, living p.m., 346 Giltner. ihe sharpest Chevys in town, ED 2-0565.______C certs, Lansing Civic Center, TYPING. Term papers, theses. AUSG finance committee, chair­ TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE. 500 room, dinette . Unsupervised.' Special Seminar on Speech Re­ check with J. B.’sEXCLUSIVE­ One Block From Campus Lansing, Michigan. Enclose self- IBM Electric. 337-1527. Work man of AUSG finance committee, cc. Perfect condition. Call Steve search -- 7:45 p.m., 101 Kellogg. LY CHEVROLET USED CARS. 102 Albert St., partly fur­ $10/week. 337-7885, 337-0052. addressed stamped envelope. 17 guaranteed. 13 a member of the AUSG steering C or Jay at 353-0225. 11 10 committee, a member of the Joint Music Recital — 8:15 nished...... $80 WORLD’S FAIR HOLIDAY- P er- 195S BEIGE VOLVO-444, 3 speed TYPING IN my home. Pick-up and1 AUSG committee on committees, p.m., Music Aud. 1951 CHEVY. Motor overhauled. 217 Bogue St., with appli­ fect graduation gift- 5 days in transmission. Needs minor me­ ★ F o r Sale delivery. Phone 669-9484. 10 and a member of the AUSG radio All novice debaters and those Brakes relined, clutch tight. Ra­ ances...... $90 New York. Round trip flight, ac­ chanical work. Willing to deal. committee. Interested in debate — 3:10p.m., dio. Best offer over $100. Eddy Rentals include heat and .water. BABY BEDS NEW, full size with commodations - $99. Call now TYPING in my home. 15 years C all after 6 pm. I\' 4-0317. 9 He was also AUSG representa­ 124 Auditorium. at ED 2-8528. 9 Call Glenn D. Harris, IV 5-2261 wet-proof innerspring mattres­ 355-5465 M -F, 1-5 pm. 9 secretarial experience. Electric :959 BUCK CONVERTIBLE. Ex- tive to Men’s Halls Association, Campus 4-H Club — 7:30p.m., 196 3 CHEVROLET IMPALA or evenings IV 2-1009. Edward ses, $25.95. Canopy crib com­ VOTE FOR Sue Smith, Senior typewriter. IV 7-0619. CIO cellent condition. FE 9-2156. 13 on the residence hall general 317 Ag. Hall. Super Sport Convertible. Immac­ G. Hacker Co., Realtors. (Our plete. Special at $59.95. LOOK Class Secretary.______11 EDIE STARR, TYPIST, Theses, Humanist Society — 8 p.m., CHEVROLET 1958 Convertible. ulate condition! $2,695. Must see 45th year.) 12 B-4-U Buy Storage Furniture ONC E I couldn’t even spell council, residence hall floor ac­ dissertations, term papers, gen­ Wed., Union ballroom. 34$ c:teine positrac non,, power to appreciate. Phone 372-3582. Sales. 4601 N. U.S. 27. IV 7-0173. WINGO. . .and now I are voting tivities chairman, on the dorm eral typing. Experienced, IBM Sailing Club — 7:30 p.m., Un­ steeritig, brakes, windows. A real 12 C9 for him.______9 constitution revision committee, ion ballroom. beauty-offered bv original owner. '57 OLDS, 2 door hardtop, runs MOBILE HOME, 10’ wide. 2 bed- Electric. OR 7-8232. C and on the MHA dress regulations COINS-We buy, sell. Complete College Life — 7 p.m., Alpha $895. 332-5692. 11 well. No rust,power, radio, $250. rooms. Located at Winslow’s; TYPING IE my home. Shirley reform committee. coin, stamp supplies. Ask for Delta Pi sorority, Speaker: Cal FORD'- 1959 4-door. 6 cylinder. Phone 355-4862 after 6 p.m. 10 Okemos. Good condition. 332- Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. Two qualifications of Bill Spence. Lansing Coin and Stamp. Malefyte, former chaplain at Low ntileage. R/H, white walls. VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Excellent 4952 after 5:30 pm. 10 208 North Washington. Phone Phone IV 2-7208. c Garner, candidate f o r senior Harvard. Excell ent mechanical condition. condition. $995. Call 485-6792. 485-2418.______12 class president, were also om- GOLF CLUBS. Men’s 4 woods JOB RESUMES lOO copies, $4.W. Phi Gamma Nu — 7:15 p.m., $550 or best offer. Call 8-5 13 JACQUE is voting for WINGO! mitted. He was director of public and complete set of irons. Good Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. 22 Union. 355-4''78. 6-10 355--6064. 13 1961 BORG WARD WAGON. One You know him. . ?he’ s that big relations for the Union Board WALKl condition. Don at 355-5393. 9 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. Phi Gamma Nu — 7:15 p.m., KARMANN-GH1A 19i53. Original owner, excellent condition. 30 strapping fellow. 9 and a member of theUnion Board SIMPLICITY GARDEN tractor ______#_ C Wed., Student Services Lounge. owner,• Top shape. Blue body, miles/gallon. $495. Will take ANN BKOWN typist and multi- of Directors. D O N T DRIVE with sweeper and show plow at­ white 'top, with matchins interior. trade. 332-3314. 9 tachments. Other equipment and ★ Real Estate______lith offset printing (black & white ■5570. 9 1\ 9- BUlCk SKYLARK. 1962. This tools. Call 332-2924.______11 FIVE BEDROOM home. Excellent & color), IBM. General typing, ’60 CORVETTE. VVTUTE. CAR sporty special going to some . . Minutes To Everywhere AQUA LUNG 72 cubic foot tank. income for couple renting to stu­ term papers, thesis, disserta­ Campus Breifs has e’nery desirable option. En- lucky party with older Chevy or Constant reserve, VOIT 50 Fath­ dents or fine for large family. tions. ED 2-8384. C gine [Derfect. Body and interior $150 down. TU 2-4583. 11 om regulator. Like new. Call 353- Approved student apartment at­ excepi:ional. Have, to sell. $2,195. DISCOUNT TO students and *58 STUDEBAKER. Good trans- 1397.______9 tached. Call owner, A.T. Staser, 337-0!off: 21 faculty. Complete typing service, portation. Real good tires. Rea­ Call BICYCLE SALES, service and 337-1755.______y CORN IR ’62, white 2-door. 3 sonable price. Phone 337-2749. theses our specialty. IBM Execu­ Tri-Delts Offer Grants rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 IN THE village. Charming older tive or Selectric typewriters. Su­ speed transmission. Radio. Ex- 11 East Grand River, call 332-8303. large home with extra lot. View cel len ■rdiiion. Save by buying 332-5051 perior offset printing in black Delta Delta Delta sorority has Berkey Hall beginning April 14. 1957 CHEVROLET, 4-door. Body C of lake. Right in Haslett. Ex­ dire-'t from owner. and white or color. B .J. Press, announced the beginning of com­ Waleed Jassim , Iraq sophomore, Phone 489- and tires good. New engine. Must WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD cellent for home or business. A 0b“7 ED 2-2961 or ED 7-0971 after petition for three $100 scholar­ will conduct the classes. All evenings after 5:30. 12 see and drive to appreciate. $575. WANTED: 1 male rdommateover AKC, 6 months. All shots, $75, rare buy. Owner is leaving coun­ 5:30 p.m. C9 ships. All coed, Greek or non- FORD GALAXIF. 4-door, TU 2-6466. 11 21. 1 block from campus. Call OX 4-6276. 9 try. Clarence Oberst, Walter are welcome. IMMEDIATE SERVICE. Theses, ■uisc -i i-Mstic, power steering, MOTOR SC OOTER. Good condi- Ron at 332-4786.______[3 HONDA MOTORCYCLE, 1963. Neller Co. ED 7-9437.______12 Greek, are eligible. dio, padded dash and visor, etc. Electric typewriter. 355- Awards will be granted on tion. $135. Call 485-3916. 11 WANTED-2 men 21 or over to Super Sport. Under 2,500 miles. 1238 REGENT, four room house 1246 after 5:30 pm. 9 the bases of leadership, scholar­ M errill Concert h.ite walls and seat belts. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Con­ share nicely furnished, apart­ Best offer over $200. 353-0045. with new interior, 6 minutes to 1ARP. 'Original spare still in ship, financial need, and re­ vertible, 327-V-8, Radio, power- ment. Close in. Phone ED 7-2345. campus. Ideal for young married W anted Ticket distribution for the Rob­ Under warranty. Private 13 sourcefulness. jnk. glide, power steering, brakes. 13 ENGLISH 3 speed bicycle. $39^77. couple, $5800. Call 484-2052 or ert Merrill concert on April 22, Application blanks may be ob­ rty. IV 2-1725 evenings. 21 White wall tires. Phone 355- Women over 21, sum m er- ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS. 201 355-2184. 13 Wanted to buy. Floor length for­ begins at 9 a.m. today at the 1 V\V. Rebuilt engine, clean, 4170.______1_3 FALL. 100 yards to Berkey or E. Grand River, across from mal. Size 7 or 8. Phone 372- tained at 101 Student Services. second floor Union ticket office. No applications accepted after vr.er leaving town-must sacri- t57 FORD 4 door sedan. V-8 Bogue St. entrance. Furnished, Union. ED 2-3212. g C ★ Service______0358 after 4:30. 11 Coupon ”G” may be exchanged May 11. e. Cali 33T—0519 or 332-0202 sticky, over-drive. Deluxe, radio. clean, utilities. 1-2-4-6- gibl SPECIAL DISCOUNT price on ■ FOL^^uTTyU^nstroctTorTTStu^ RELIABLE LADY would like for a reserved seat. or 4 pm. ■ 13 $250." Call 337-2343. 11 apartments. ED 2-2276.______11 electric steam irons. ACE dent instructor with experience occasional babysitting or light HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. in Carnegie Hall. $3 per lesson. housework by the hour. IV 5- Classes In Arabic Grand River, across from Union. Call 332-1414. 11 2134.______12 The American League had ten ED 2-3212. C21, The Arab Club will offer a 20-game winners in 1920, as TEFLON frying pans, house­ class in beginning Arabic this many as it has bad in the past wares and gifts. ACE HARD­ term. The classes will meet six years put together. STORY Spring Bargain Days WHERE & GIFTS. 201 E. Grand Tuesdays 7 to 8:45 p.m. in 108 River, across from Union. ED P F V x n s 2-3212. \ C YOU'RE 6 0 I N 6 T 0 I'M 60IN6 Tfc E N T E R YOU IN SEWING MACHINE SINGER-This P L A Y IiVLóOINí AIB é MYSÚENÉE OUR SCHOOL SCIENCE FAIR. ‘63lempest Le Mans Sports '63 Pontiac Bonneville con­ 58 Ford Fairlane 500 conver­ machine in beautiful wood cabi­ t o d e PROJECT ! Coupe, 4 on the floor, radio, vertible, power steering,, tible, power steering, power net with drawer space, com­ VJ heater, white walls. Story power brakes .power windows, brakes, radio, heater, auto­ pletely equipped to make button­ BILLARDS l U M A r sells Tempests for less. power seats, radio, heater, matic transmission, white holes, blindhem and many decor­ ■ïrüÉ $1695 hydramatic. whitewalls. Story walls. Story sells Fords for ative designs. Only eight pay­ sells Pontiacs for less. $2895 less. $695 ments of $6.50. Must be seen to be appreciated. For infor­ mation Call OL 5-2054. CIO MISSES CLOTHES, size 5-9; Enjoy 20 Colorful Brunswick Regulation summer , and winter. Sportswear I'M 6ÛIN6 TO MAKE A SERIES SUDDENLY I FEEl Size Tables to cocktail. Accessories and OF TESTS üülTH YOU AND THAT VERY INSECURE ! STORY OLDSMOBILE shoes. Also some men’s clothes. Beautiful Surroundings stupid Blanket to s e e ujhv ' Phone IV 5-4101. 12 at IT 0RIN6S YOU SECURITY.. DUPLICATING MACHINES. 3 to choose from. All inexcellentcon­ Where The April Action Is dition. Stencil, ditto. $25 up. CUSHION ’N CUE N 332-8488. 12 5024 S. Cedar At Jolly Rd. RAFT 8’ x 10’ . 1 year old. 332- 3165 E. MICHIGAN IV 2-1311 4208. io For Reservation Phone 882-2743 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 14, 1964

Injury Slows Lots Of Help Baseball Capt. Seven Aid Duffy In Football Unless you are one of the the Introduction of the new sub­ Ends Coach Cai Stoll, start- big task lies in the ■ realm of pigeons that regularly inhabit stitution rule next fall, is a lng his sixth season here, has recruiting. 1 lings were pretty joyous in cent as his whole hand bothers IM iLock It9ProgramSpartan Stadium, chances are veteran of four season. When you little trouble dropping the names He is one of State's leading the Michigan State dugout follow­ him a lo t." the names Boisture, Bullough, read the names Herman Johnson, of former pupils. Matt Snorton, scouts. in'; the Spartans’ 22-5 shellack- Litwhiler also pointed out that Crillot, McVay, Serr, Smith or Charlie Mlgyanka or Lou Bobbich Dan Underwood, Ernie Clark and Grooming Spartan freshmen of Hillsdale College in the the cold weather has had much Stoll aren't household words in the football program next sea­ Fred Arbanas are just the be­ players Is the special talent of lirst ' ime of Saturday's double to do with worsening matters. Still Has Way To Go where you come from. son, you might want to remem­ ginning. Burt Smith, frosh coach. A mem­ header hut Captain Mai Chlljean He said the sting of hitting a The Men’s Intramural Depart­ those at the main entrance will be Ah, but the name Daugherty— ber the man backing them up. Another whose assistance is ber of Daugherty's first staff, could- i really enjoy the cele- pitched ball on the bat handle ment’s “ lock th e lock back­ locked at 5 p.m. daily. now that's something else. Or In charge of the offensive line greatly depended upon by Coach Smith has also seen duty as b ra tio in cold weather was painful- wards" program h a s been a "They’ll stay locked all week­ is it? for the eighth consecutive year Duffy Daugherty is John McVay, defensive and offensive line coach F o r the first time since the even more painful for Chlljean “ limited” success, Frank Actually all these names can is Gordon Serr, a member of assistant backfield coach. Stoll’s since he began in 1954. early part of the 1962 season, with his injured hand. end, too,’’ Beeman said. “ But we Beeman, director of intramurals, are going to keep a man at the be found on the Michigan State the 1952 Spartan team which hi s so phomore year, the senior The veteran shortstop made announced Monday. equipment desk a little longer payroll list under the heading, captured the mythical national sh/ortstop had failed to start a no comment on this but did ad­ "W e’ve cut down on the num­ each day so that students having "Football Coaches.” Only one title. Again the names Behrman, r<;:ular seaso game. mit he is forced to wear a pro­ ber of open lockers, but we still to walk around the building to get word — assistant— separates and Budde as well as Ellison Ohiljean jammed his indexfin- tective sponge on his hand when have a long way to go,” Beeman Boisture, Bullough, Crillot and Kelly a r e testimony of MSU t ilision with second he is batting. in will be able to check their said. equipment. company from enjoying the dis­ coaching paying off. a: email Dennis Ketcham in a Commenting on an estimation He said that there have been “We are also requiring stu­ tinction that comes with the name ii.' with Florida State during by Assistant Coach Frank Pel- SCOREBOARD few complaints from the student dents, faculty and staff to show Daugherty. • Spartan’s spring training tour lerin that he had played between body. ‘‘The program seems to identification when requested,” Dan Boisture is the offensive vat- fo . ed out of action. 70 and 75 consecutive ball games have met with an amused accep­ backfield coach for the Spartans, AMERICAN LEAGUE—The ! os Angeles Angels defeated the Danny Lifwhiler said he before the injury, Chiljean mod­ Beeman said. “ We are making tance.” every effort not to inconvenience a job of little envy for the 1964 Carr Enters Washington Senators, 4-0, In the league opener. This puf the r the injury has greatly hamp- estly said he didn’t think the In an effort to limit the number anybody, but we are also trying season. With five years of MSU Angels into first in the league—and Washington in the cèìlar. ’ hitting and field- string was that long but did of "uninvited outsiders” in the to safeguard the property of those experience behind him, Boisture NATIONAL LEAGUE—The Houston Colts whipped the Cincin­ say "its been a long, longtime.” Drake Relays IM building, all doors except using the building.” can look back with pride at the nati Reds, 6-3, in a league opener at Cincinnati. ”ik’ not liiinself,” Litwhiler accomplishments of such stu­ (UPI) One of the world’s best id. "1 le’; .i better hitter than dents as Sherm Lewis, George sprinters, Henry Carr, of De­ LAST TIMES TODAY e’s shown this spring, Saimes and Herb Adderley. troit, who runs for Arizona State, At 1:10-3:18-5:25-7:30-9:40 e can’t go the full 100 per Henry Bullough, defensive line G L A DM E R will compete in the Drake Relays JACKIEGLEAS0NOSTEVE McQUEEN 'Splash9 Show Starts Thurs . coach, is a former Spartan let- at Des Moines, Iowa, later this T H t A f ft E “ SOLDIER IN THE RAIN” terman and National Football month. C arr is up for recognition League performer. Also a vet­ as a world holder with a 20.3 eran of five seasons here, Bul­ seconds time in the 220-yard Starting Wednesday, April 15th Tigers Open lough has been responsible for dash. most of the success of pd^sons. Last week he shaved a tenth THE N0.1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME like Earl Lattimer, Ed Budde of a second off that mark. Against A’s and Dave Behrman. He’s also one of the world’s ÂT SPECIAL POPULÄR PRICES! Defensive backfield Coach best in the 100— and 440-yard NOMI M AT«» POO 9 ACAOSMV AWAAOBI INCLUPtNQ « « tit tMCTUAl 0» tM« T1AW» j (UPl) Partly cloudy weather Vince Crillot, whose job will dashes. The Drake Relays will with r e temperature in the low take on added importance with be held April 24 and 25. >WMi| 50’s is forecast for today’s base­ ball opener at Tiger Stadium. The SPORTSMAN’S BAR L « O Ï A T f t A Tigers open against the Kansas A’s. A crowd of around we also serve COLOR BY DE LUXE Home of Lansing's Finest Steaks TWO SHOWS DAILVaHATMEES 2 P.M. EVENINGS I P. N. 30,000 persons is expected to be a variety of other BOX OFFICE OPEN At T2i45 P.M. on hand when Gov. George foods. NO SEATS RESERVED ney losses out the first ball H A L F T H E P IC TU R E - The rest can be seen by attending the Green’ Splash Watershow, to Detroit Mayor Jerome “ Wide Wet World,” Thursday through Sunday at the Women's IM pool. Tickets for the three SAGINAW A Cava’nagh, officially opening De- evening and Sunday afternoon performances are now on sale at the Union Ticket office. tr< it’s 1964 baseball season. ENTER NOW LBJ Throws Debusschere Opening Ball Intramural News Axed By G ra n d SPRING MEN’S ' WASHINGTON, I#—President ervisors and Athletic Chairmen White Sox Join us for our Jot - son got his baptism Monday Softball Schedule should begin organizing golf and friendship hours. track teams. Coaches should be Baseball’s Chicago White Sox Mon-Tues.-Wed. LEAGUES as an opening day pitcher. Field 6:30 p.m. appointed and sign-up sheets got down to the opening day limit 5.6 and 10-11 Under sodden skies, the P resi- 1 — Snyder 14-18 SPORTSMAN’S BAR posted in each hall, so practices of 28 players by optioning pitcher lollowed a half-century old 2 — Beal-Movers 801 E. Saginaw Ph. IV 9-8749 I can be scheduled for condition- Dave Debusschere. Debusschere tradition and .made the ceremon­ 3 — Wart & Court-Vets . ing and training. The Ralph Young also doubles in pro basketball, ial first pitch that each year 4 — Wimbledon-Windsor Track will be available for use playing for the NBA Detroit P is­ Lanai *9*1 ope ns the American League base- 7:40 p.m. after 5:30 p.m. The track meet tons. hall season. 1 — Wolverton-Wolfram DRIVE will be held May 12 and the golf -IN hnson’ s first toss was a 2 — McRae-McKinnon BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS T N lA T tf ALL HANDICAP tournament May 16. :t pop fly' into the massed s.2 Miles SouthwMi of Lanslnfl on M-73 3 — Fyjimo’s-.4 Nine Mixed (2 men, 2 ladies) pi. crs of Los Angeles and Wash- 4 — Bum Set-Agr.Econ. WOMEN’ S —Tues. & Thurs. inj on. It fell to the ground and There will be no Women’s eve­ Residence Hall Volleyball STARTS THIS WED., APRIL 15th 3 man — Wed. An els* Coach Salty Parker dove ning open swim April 18 due to c Father and Son - - Mon, in leneath the pileup and out- Time Gym I(Ct.l) the annual Green Splash Water All Spring Leagues start wr si led Senator pitcher Dave 6 — Wildcats-Winshire Show. the last week in April, house tor the bail. 6:30 — Wight-Wisdom B EST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!" finish in June. ■ c President made another 7 — Bailey 1-2 I TODAY . . . "BEST ACTOR!” Albert Finney a few seconds later for 7:30 — Bailey 3-4 :c a m P1IS ■ Thru THURSDAY: beiu; it ol photographers. This 8 — Bailey 5-7 =f=H=K^iqi qPl I FROM 7 :00 P.M. 90 < "B EST DIRECTORf'Tony Richardson _ nunc .Tom 8:30 — East Shaw 2-3 -New York Film Critics Awaid • it sailed far over the mass T r a c y M a r c h . avers and Senator pitcher Gym I(Ct.3) le Daniels caught it on the 6 — East Shaw 4-7 LAST 2 DAYS Jones 6:30 — East Shaw 8-9 654 to 5:30 Eve. 904 |f• — iotloy Oowthor, em WilliamHowardTaft 7 — Empowerment-Eminence 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 "A ROARING ENTERTAINMENT! N Y. Tim*$ HOLIDAY LANES c first chief executive to 7:30 — Empyrean-Emperors “ Frondor Is Just South Of Us” IV 7-3731 throw out the first ball of the 8 — Emerald-EMU MU ASCO THRU UNfTIO ATTtSTS "THE BEST COMEDY EVER MADE...AN ABSO­ LUTE TRIUMPH I” —M.WIW9.I J that was in 1910. 8:30 — Embers-Embassy H 0 U D I I M M Feature 7:00 - 9:15 P.M. Gym II(Ct.4) ■ GO ABSOLUTELY APE IN ■ ■ FRIDAY: "BRILLIANTLY ENTERTAINING. IT LEAVES AN 6 — Wollstone-Worthington AUDIENCE STUNNED WITH JOY.'» William Popot, 6:30 — Wordsworth-Wormwood MBS WHIN "OSCAR” NOMINEE N Y. World Tologrom i San Quorum Call 7 — Casino-Casopolis "BEST FOREIGN FILM' " ★ ★ ★ ★ (HIGHEST RATING!) DELECTABLE." 7:30 — Cache-Caribbean ffJUHES s, rnlNIa DT q - ACoft Comoron, N.Y. Doily Nowi Upsets Game 8 — Cabana-Cambrldge m ist TECNMCOUNl * puunum "ABSOLUTELY MAGNIFICENT!" - r ,m mo8.,.„ . WASHINGTON P-The opening 8:30 — Cachet-Cameron day baseball game between the Independent Bowling Starts Thurs. IASTMANC010R ft UNITE0 ARTISTS-LOPIRT NILIASC m Senators and the Los Alleys 8 p.m. WINNER OF 7 ole; Angels had a new wrinkle 1-2 — RCR-Bowl Weevils OSCAR NOMINATIONS! Monday, 3-4 — Thelma Thigs-Danfre including At 2:20 P.M., an announcement Howjac ov< r il public address system 5-6 -- Elsworth-Asher Best Actor said there was a quorum call in 7-8 — Howland-Castor Canad. Best Actress the Senate. 9-10 — Gutter Dusters-Pin Heads Supporting Actor Five or s ix Senators sitting Open Softball League sidtnt Johnson jumped PAUL eet, and the President Entries are now being accepted NEWMAN i 1 hands with each of them as for an Open Softball League. Any filed out to go to the Senate student, faculty or staff member Patricia Neal NOW! There are answer to their names. may enter. Students may not enter Melvin Douglas if they are participating in Among those leaving the ball two c la s s ring park were Sens. Hubert another Intramural Softball League. The entry deadline is 5 Humphrey, D-Minn., Everett M. companies to serve / \ ß Dirksen, R—IIIGeorge Aiken, p.m. Friday. "HUD” Coming Apr. 23rd R-Vt., Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., Supervisors and Chairmen you a d George Smathers, D-Fla. All Residence Hall Area Sup­ ‘THE VICTORS” R obert's Ring Co. do you know about and E llio tt's Ring Co. Knapp’s free classes dinner-time pleasure. in baby care? At left is the ad writer who had just executed a brilliant idea for letting people know about Summer Sessions at The Uni­ versity of 'Wisconsin. At right is the same man after the Demonstrations and practice faculty of The University of Wisconsin and the faculties of in dressing, handling and bath­ other great universities worked him over for the stupidity of Rings include degree, seal ing a baby help you feel more his approach. He still thinks the seriousness of purpose and 3 engraved initials and a confident with your own new choice of 10 stones. intellectual integrity of a I nivcrsity of Wisconsin Summer Session are above reproach but he is looking fora new way little one. You also learn what to say so. Any suggestions to help him out? Better still, to pack for the hospital, and Vke come see for yourself. For more information on Summer Sessions, clip this coupon and mail todav. visit the maternity floor of a Cand local hospital. Across From r Home Economics Bldg. Dean L. H. Adolfson. University Ext Madison, Wisconsin 53706. Please send me my free 1964 Summer Sessions Bulletin. ED 2-6753 New 7-Week Series starts April 16. Join any Thursday at 2 P.M. You can com­ Name plete the 7-week series whenever you 6a/id Shop, join... .it s continuous. Street DOWNTOWN-5TH FLOOR AUDITORIUM Amtex, I City , State x i Spartan Center J Tuesday, April 14, 1964 Ô Michigan-State News, East Lansing, Michigan Gauguin And Friends A bounty of bargains for every member , On Display At Kresge of the familyplus values for the home.

Cezanne, Gauguin, Pissarro, Three oil paintings, Renoir’s Renoir a n d Toulouse-Lautrec are "Seated Nude,” Signac’s "Quay among the famous artists whose at Clichy,” and Pissarro’ s works are shown in "The Turn "Woman Washing Her Feet in a of the Century," an exhibit of Brook" are examples of impres­ paintings and prints by artists of sionism. the late 19th and early 20th cen­ Pechstein’s "P ortrait of the u s r U N S I N G turies, which opens today at Artist with his Wife” and a ser­ Kresge Art Center. ies of German prints reveal the The works are on loan from emotional character of expres­ several museums throughout the sionism. "Incidents in the Peas­ country and will be exhibited ant W ar” by Kollwitz vividly de­ through May 4. picts the emotions of war. A guide, the first to appear Kandinsky’ s oil, “ Paintingwith this gallery season, has been pre­ a White Shape,” is in the non-' pared for the exhibit. The guide objective style of art in which explains the various artistic there is no image representing BIRTHDAY SM i styles represented and gives the any object familiar to the viewer. medium the artist used and the A rare engraving done in Ger­ date of each work. many in 1501 by Albrecht Durer Paul Love, professor and di­ is on display among the recent rector of the gallery, prepared acquisitions. Titled "Nemesis” the text and Charles Pollock, as­ or "TheGreat Fortune,” it shows sociate professor, designed the the buxom female figure well- layout. liked in that era. It is the gift of Two highlights of works rep­ John F. Wolfram of Lansing. resenting realism are “After the Other recent acquisitions on Bath," a drawing by Degas loaned exhibit are engravings by William by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Hogarth, a British satirist, de­ and "L’Estampe Original," a picting elections in 18th century color lithograph by Toulouse- Britain. They were purchased Lautrec from the Rosenwald Col­ through the help of the MSU De­ HR lection of the National Gallery. velopment Fund.

Area UN Blasts Apartheid Policy

The UN Great Lakes Regional the UN should check the amount of Conference closed here Sunday water diverted' and make troops afternoon after a general assem­ available in event of an Arab at­ bly session that condemned the tack. It was adopted. apartheid policy of the Republic The conference, attended by of South Africa. about 300 delegates from 17 col­ In the final minutes of the as­ leges and universities, cheered sembly a resolution to admit the a Brazilian resolution congrat­ People’s Republic of China fell ulating the chairman and presid­ one vote Short of required two- ing officers and to the campus thirds majority. UN for its hospitality. Men’s Lightweight Earlier in the final assembly, Henning Kreke, Cologne, Ger­ Misses9 Fully Lined Variety and Values in the Somali delegation presented many, junior, presided over the a resolution that Israel be al­ general assembly. He was as­ Plaid Sports Coats India Madras Bermudas Easy-Care Budget Dresses lowed to complete construction sisted by John Wingate, Warren of pipeline diverting the Jordan senior, first vice president, and River waters to the Negev Desert. Abraham Adedire, Nigeria grad­ The resolution specified that uate student, secretary general. 1 3 88 5 " 6 00 New spring styles in imported Authentic India Madras plaids, Outstanding group in assorted styles, colors. For misses’ Madras and Dacron (r) poly- guaranteed to bleed. Smartly ester-and-cotton . Styled with styled with side zipper, hemp juniors ’ and half sizes , but 3 buttons, center vent. Regs,, belt. Misses’ sizes 8 to 18. not every style in every size. L o n g s .

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