Inside MICHIGAN W eather WW2 Medal Of Honor Winner, Mostly sunny and continued- p. 4; Opening Of Abrams STATE cold, with the high in the Planetarium, p. 5; Big Ten high 20s, winds from the Hockey Possible, p . 7. UNIVERSITY northwest at 10-20 m.p.h.

Vol. 55, Number 1Q2 Thursday, February 27, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Price 10*

East Expert To Speak Talk May Council Forms Bloc Touch On For Crnrus Mediation Viet Nam UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UB- Treaty of Guarantee authorizing were still demanding that the The six nonpermanent members Britain, Greece and Turkey to treaty should not be mentioned, Hilsman Quit of the U.N. Security Council took take action if necessary to pre­ precisely because the Greek over the mediator’s role in the serve the status quo in that is­ Cypriots running Cyprus fear Cyprus crisis Wednesday. Their land republic. that any such mention will be Post Tuesday chances of getting a settlement Britain and especially Tukey used to justify Turkish invasion. were reported insisting that the That was understood to be the looked slim. Roger Hilsman, who resigned The Council president for treaty should be mentioned, since main issue Secretary-G eneral U Tuesday night as assistant secre­ February, Carlos Alfredo Ber- both have interpreted it to mean Thant had in mind when he told tary of state for far eastern nardes of Brazil, acting for the Turkey may send troops in to the Security Council Tuesday that affairs, is expected to make a protect the Turkish Cypriot mi­ he had run into an impasse in six, set up separate interviews major policy address on cam­ SPINSTER SPINNERS--Alyce Beckmeyer, Sheridan junior, left, and Kaye Camburn, Saline nority from the Greek Cypriot his week-long efforts to find with the main parties to the pus Saturday night. senior, work on corsages that should set their dates for Saturday’ s Spinster Spin in a whirl. dispute-Cyprus, Britain, Greece majority. common ground among the par­ ROGER HILSMAN Hilsman will speak at 8 p.m. PH«t* by Cvrald Corr and Turkey. Greece and especially Cyprus ties. in the Union Ballroom. His ap­ He did so after the nonper- pearance is in connection with manent member s— Bolivia, the “ Winds of Change in the Brazil, Czechoslovakia, the Ivory Emerging Nations” seminar, ro Coast, Morocco and Norway- $11.5 Billion Cut D etroit S enator A ttacks be held here Friday through Sun­ held a two-hour informal meet­ day. ing at the Brazilian mission to talk about how to arrange a com­ Johnson Signs Tax B ill Wesley R. Fishel, professor Prof For Crim e Com m ents promise. of political science, said the address, which will be Hils­ "I really don’t remember hav­ reporter had been given an Diplomatic sources, reporting From Our W ire Services zens1 to keep the economy strong Secretary of th e Treasure Sen. Charles Blondy, D-De- man's first since returning from troit, Wednesday continued his ing used the word 'bought’ ,’’ assignment to do on organized all this, remarked that "the six through spending so that "no one Douglas Dillion and Secretary of WASHINGTON — President a tour of Far Eastern countries attack on MSU criminology pro­ Smucker said. crim e and had come to him for are sort of a mediating bloc,” can bury” it. Commerce Luther Hodges. Johnson Wednesday signed the earlier this month, will prob­ fessor Orden Smucker for com­ "I merely commented to the an interview. doing all they can do to bring Johnson also promised to make Forty-five minutes after the $11.5-billion tax cut bill and ably be his last policy address. ments he has made on national reporter on national crime "I am not conducting any in­ about an agreement among the inroads against federal spending, signing, Johnson and Mrs. urged Americans to spend the Hilsman resigned one day after crime trends to a State Jour­ trends, citing several public vestigation in organized crim e,” four countries mainly concerned. including a new goal to eliminate Johnson arrived at the Kennedy money they benefit from it. He the State Department announced nal reporter. documents, including the 1952 Smucker said. "The reporter But indications were that the an additional 7,500 government residence in Georgetown, along signed the bill just hours after the formation of a new inter­ "Organized crime could not Kefauver senatorial report and came to me and I spoke to him four still were far apart on jobs in the near future. The with many of the late President’s Senate approval. agency committee to coordinate exist if public officials weren’t the 1963 McClellan senatorial off the cuff, drawing my infor­ whether any council resolution massive cut is expected to put cabinet members and close asso­ The President said in a nation­ policy on South Viet Nam. bought-,’’ the news story quoted report on cfime.” mation from public documents should uphold both the indepen­ an extra $800-miilion into the ciates and their wives. wide broadcast Wednesday night Smucker as saying. Blondy said it was "d isgrace­ printed by senatorial committees dence and territorial integrity taxpayer’s pocket every month •In his talk on radio and tele­ However, official sources say ful" that a professor should make investigating organized crim e.” of Cyprus and also the 1960 that it is up to the nation's citi- starting early in March. vision, Johnson called the legis­ his resignation had nothing to do a generalization that all public Blondy interpreted the news Johnson used several dozen lation "a bold approach to the with policy or reported differ­ officials are crooked. story to mean that Smucker had pens to sign the bill and gave problems of the American ences within the State Depart­ “ A professor must know that charged that public officials were them to the onlookers. Noting economy.” ment on United States operations Maryland he cannot make such a broad dishonest. that the late President John F. "No one can bury us—or bluff in the Far East. statement. He knows that the Class Credits Sliced Kennedy fought for the measure, us—or beat us— so long as our "That most people are dis­ - Hilsman said he resigned to newspapers ar ■ b-,,.i "o ,*> . " he said he was taking the first economy remains strong,” he honest is an outright lie ," Blondy return to university teaching. up,” Blondy said. • three pens to M rs. Kennedy and said. Marchers said. "People have a reputation He is reported to be consid­ Smucker said he did not make For Undergraduates her two children, John J r . and The President noted that al­ for their honesty, truthfulness, ering offers from several uni­ this “ broad statement" without Caroline. though the tax cut was "inspired and sincerity. Officials hold versities. encouragement or on his own Credit requirements for class transfer not to exceed 15 of the Mrs. Johnson and daughter, and proposed by our late, be­ public office because of their standings have been lowered, last 45 credits from an accredit­ Linda Bird, 19, watched the cere­ loved” President John F. Clubbed initiative. He said that a Journal Policy on South Viet Nam will reputation for honesty and in-, Provost Howard R. Neville an­ ed four-year institution. Prior mony along with Senate and House Kennedy, it was passed with now be coordinated by a task PRINCESS ANNE, Nld., (UPI)— tegrity.” nounced Wednesday. arrangements must be made with members of both parties, lobby­ support of both Democrats and force consisting of representa­ A wild battle erupted in Princess Smucker said he agreed with New class standings are: the student’s dean and the re­ ists, White House officials and Republicans in Congress. Anne, Md., Wednesday.Negro stu­ Blondy on this point. "T h ere is freshman, less than 40 credits; gistrar, however. tives from the State Department, Central Intelligence Agency, De­ dents tried to stage an anti­ no doubt in my mind that the sophomore, 40 to 84 credits; —Thirty credits must be com­ fense Department and others. segregation march and were met majority of public officials are junior 85 to 129; and senior, pleted while enrolled in the major by state police. honest,” he said. "But some are 130 or more credits. in the upper college in which the , State troopers used dogs, clubs not honest, and the Kefauver and The average credit load per degree is to be earned. and automobiles in a pitched McClellan reports confirm this.” term has been changed from 16 Also the student must pass battle on downtown streets. The Journal reporter quoted credits to 15 plus required phy­ basic skills tests in arithmetic Drive Falling Troopers used their cars to Smucker as saying, "1 have a sical education courses. and English, complete Univer­ bump demonstrators off the feeling that compared to most Admission to the upper col­ sity college requirements, meet streets. cities, we have honesty here (in lege is 85 or more credits ac­ physical education and ROTC Below Goal Two police dogs bit an esti­ Lansing and East Lansing.)" ceptable to the college of the orientation requirements, and A total of 706 pints of blood mated 20 demonstrators on the "Smucker is saying that it is student’s major. Previously the satisfactorily complete his col­ has been donated in three days legs and arm s. Policemen clean in Lansing and East Lans­ earlier requirement was 92 cre­ lege’ s approved program of with two days remaining to col­ clubbed and kicked students who ing but not the rest of the state,” dits. study. lect a 2,000 pint goal in the fought back with stick, bottles Blondy said. To be recommended for a Students must have a two point winter term blood drive. and stones. Smucker said that he had been bachelor’ s degree, a student must grade average to graduate. Approximately 214 pints of One state trooper said a stu­ answering one of the direct ques­ — Earn at least 40 credits To earn a two-year program blood were donated Wednesday. dent threw acid in his face. tions made to him by the re­ on the East Lansing campus after certificate, a student must com­ North Case Hall tops the The 150 to 200 students came porter when he made the state­ reaching junior standing. plete 90 credits exclusive of women’s dormitories with a from nearby Maryland StateCol- ment that he felt Lansing and —Complete one year’s work, physical education. Some 45 of total contribution of 25 pints. lege. The march was staged to East Lansing were honest. normally thq year of graduation, these must be taken here on gts protest restaurant segregation in earning at least 45 credits of­ campus. Men’ s halls leader is Armstrong “ I did not charge any particular with 54 pints. Princess Anne. A bi-racialcom ­ ’THE GREATEST” fered by MSU. Seniors meeting Students from two-year col­ mittee had tried and failed to person or community with cor­ minimum requirements and leges may transfer up to one- Leading the sorority contri­ mediate the situation. ruption,” Smucker said. earning sufficient credits may half the credits required for his butions is Alpha Phi with 6pints, degree. Usually this would be J p g and Delta Sigma Pi tops fra­ 90 term credits or 60 semes­ ternities with 28. ter credits plus three credits Bower House leads co-ops with in physical education. 22 pints. Graduation hdnors are deter­ Nina Sings While Liston Falls mined on grade point averages on all work completed prior to the term of graduation. Trans­ COLD! fer students must have earned Fight Fails To Voice Lusty, at least 75 credits prior to the graduation term to be eligible TRIANGLE GOAT-This vis itor to Triangle fraternity was Convincing to graduate with honors. Halt Show These changes are now in effect left there recently, along with a rabbit, by pledges. Fra­ By LEON WHEELER and will be printed in the 1964- ternity members say the incident didn’t get their goat, By JA C K IE KORONA State News Reviewer 65 catalog. however. State News Staff Writer The lusty voice of Nina Si­ While much of the country had mone and the Herbie Mann sex­ its ear glued to a radio at 10 L i tet headlined the Ford Caravan p.m. Tuesday for the Liston- *** of Music Folk and Jazz Wing Clay heavyweight championship Academ ic A dviser Plays V ital Role Ding Tuesday night in the Audi­ bout, vocalist Nina Simone and torium. her accompanists had to go on she has no particular problems Herbie Mann on flute provided Editor’s Note: This is the dean for student affairs of the "Unfortunately, in depart­ stage. with her courses. ments where there are a large "co o l” sounds, but Dave Pike third of a four-part series on University College, said advis­ "But I would have liked my ad­ number of students per adviser, Miss Simone, appearing on on vibraphone and Bobby Thomas academic advising. ers from his college helped many viser to show more interest. I program planning and enrollment campus in the "Folk and Jazz on drums were the outstanding students in academic trouble. By SUE JACOBY had a 15-minute appointment and get lumped together at registra­ Wing Ding,” is an avid Sonny soloists. "The academic adviser must State News Staff Writer use strategy to meet a student’s worked out the program myself. tion,” Winburne said. Liston fan, according to her fel­ Things really started to swing The academic adviser can play particular problems,” he said. Maybe you have to be in some He said the adviser should not low musicians. in "Coming Home Baby,” with " F o r example, if a student has kind of scholastic trouble to get be bothered with the mechanics Pike soloing on the vibra-phor.e, a vital role in determining But at 10 p.m. it was her turn whether a freshman "sinks or gotten a D or F in Chemistry 111, much attention." of enrollment. and "Don't You Know,” from to perform, while more than swims.” ' it is the business of the academic Winburne believes academic "If the student and adviser have Brazilian composer Jobim had half the members of the Ford A coed who finished her first adviser to know that he probably advising is m o re. vital at the discussed his program before steady beats but there was little Caravan huddled around a port­ term with a 1.0 average said she won’t do any better in 112. freshman level than at any other registration, there is no reason dynamic variance and the tech­ able radio in the Auditorium "couldn’t be more grateful” for "H e should advise the student point in the student’s college enrollment cannot be a mechani­ nicians turned the sound too high. dressing room. the help she has received from to repeat the course.” career. cal process.” Mann, playing the alto flute her academic adviser. Many average or above- "If a student doesn’t get satis­ Winburne said that some stu­ Herbie Mann’s A f r o - Cuban with Atilla Zoller on guitar, pro­ "I took 17 credits my first term average students, however, seem faction from his adviser, he can dent difficulties are not the fault quintet, members of the Audi­ vided some restful sounds in and flunked natural science,” she to feel that they do not receive always come to me. No student of the academic adviser. torium staff, photographers and “Love and Peace.” said. “ My adviser told me I enough individual attention. Should ever say that he couldn’t "F o r example, a student and reporters crowded into the tiny Nina Simone, in her breathy, should drop my load to 12 credits Carol L. Pryatel, Charles City, get help.” adviser can work out the best room. suggestive voice began the second and repeat the course.” Iowa, freshman, said she re­ Winburne says program plan­ program in the world, and if the The animated voice of the half of the show with "I Don't "I followed his advice, and I ceived little help in planning her ning can eliminate many of the student registers the last day of sports announcer boomed out the I LO V E YOU, PORGY—Nina Sim one sings her best-known Want Him, You Can Have Him," recording during the "Fo lk and Jazz Wing Ding*' at the am doing much better this term .” program this term. A no-prefer­ problems involved in academic registration, he doesn’t have (continued on page 4) Auditorium Tuesday night. ph.,. k> R„b..t, (continued on page 3) John N. Winburne, assistant ence student, Miss Pryatel said advising. much chance of getting it.’ 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, February 27, 1964 I

Pickets Galore U.S. R econsiders

It seem s M SU's is n o t t h e o n l y • ‘ (Picketing) se e m s to be the only

cam pus in the country ^’ith prob­ alternative to the constant run­

around given the student body V iet Nam Action lem s of student opinions clashing

w h e n t h e y presented t h e i r as they did here last week con­ By KAREN GILLILAND recom m endation for food service cerning the State News articles State News Editorial Writer revisions.” on Gov. W allace of Alabam a. "If we stay, we should fight; if we don’t fight, we shouldn’t stay” A somewhat o p p o s i n g v i e w Several aspects /of the sam e is, in essence, what U.S. officials in Viet Nam have been saying showed up in the University of problem have shown up recently lately.

M innesota’s M innesota D a i l y . i n e d i t o r i a l s from colleges What these officials as well as several influential South Vietna­ The newspaper agreed with the mese want is permission to engage in retaliatory sabotage against throughout the nation. the Communist Viet Nam regime. university adm inistration in re- The State N e w s’ conviction that

quo-ting a curb on picketing of an The decision facing the U.S. Advisory Mission in Saigon is a cru­ publication of controversial m a­ cial one. Should some new anti-Communist tactics be employed, or appearance of the notorious Gov. terial is perm issible and wise is should we withdraw from a losing battle in Viet Nam under the guise

\\ a 11 ace on the grounds that a of a negotiated settlement. reflected in an editorial in the

dem >nstration could prove dan- University of Wisconsin Daily Within a week or 10 days. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara

g e r ‘< m s . is expected to visit South Viet Nam to examine the proposals. C a r d i n a l . The editors took care to note, A mixture of political and military factors have added together to On a page facing the editorial make the American and South Vietnamese position untenable. however'', that “ by favoring curbs page the Cardinal's advertising

on picketing, the M innesota D aily Since the coup of Jan. 30, the military and civil service have had departm ent hail published an ad no clear sense of purpose. No matter how energetic or effective as well as University officials from the John Birch Society. On the new prem ier, Maj. Gen. Ngyuyen is, the war effort as it is today

did not intend to im ply disagree­ seem s unable to overcome the widespread demoralization in the the sam e day. the editors said in armed forces. ment with the opinions of the an editorial “ Our readers will Officials in Viet Nam are frustrated by evidence that opinion at p ick ets.” > not have m uch trouble in under­ home is swinging against further U.S. support for the operation in This m ildly differing view of standing that we do not em brace Viet Nam.

the M innesota Daily is about the these principles; but we are proud The gravest threat to the outcome of the war is seen in negotiat­

most radical departure from the ing a neutralization agreement. to present this view free from re ­

general opinion that controversy striction or supervision. One diplomat said, "This country is not strong enough to win the

regarding current affairs in col­ war the way it’s going. It isn’t even strong enough to negotiate.” “ It is in the nature of our sy s­

leges is de sir able and that stu­ tem that conflicting, even offen­ Of the alternatives available, the one favored in Met Nam is the

dents should be encouraged to military strategy of transferring the fighting to more favorable sive ideas have their chance to be ground. Specifically, that means initiating small scale and specific voice their opinions in whatever h e a r d . " sabotage attacks against key North Vietnamese industrial sites.

way they can. There is a good deal of dis­ Washington sources believe that Russia has been warning the Viet The only limitation m ost ad­ cussion of the question of picket­ Who’s Your Friend? Cong that the border war is risking full-scale or even nuclear con­ m inistrators and representatives flict. ing when unpopular opinions are

of this and other schools appear v o i c e d . willing to set is that all actions Letters To The Editor The Daily Orange of Syracuse be based upon m aturity and con­ University cam e out in favor of sideration for others, with safety students picketing for im prove­ a prim ary factor in any dispute. m ent of university food services Individual Counts More Than Group The State N ew s staff, it would after all attem pts by the student entire South in to -- at most — education is of no importance. To the Editor: derstanding is a two-way street. bright, more yellow one is Jup­ seem , is far from the only group four units (the good black, the Religion or morality makes no I hope that the demonstrators legislature to change the situation Surely it is ironic that the let­ iter. good white, the bad black, and the difference. will reconsider and will not can­ which believes that college stu­ ter appearing in Friday’s State On July 21, 1859 Venus and Jup­ had failed. bad white). I wonder if the young girls cel their subscriptions to the dents in our society are entirely News criticizing Jackie Korona iter were separated by only 13 What I would suggest is that we weren’t misled by their “devil State News. 1 would not want to for seeing a human being as an seconds of arc, appearing to the The newspaper said. “ 1 Roses within their rights when they either give these poeple a tele­ theory.” Because Gov. Wallace think that the efforks of Mr. individual and not as an imper­ naked eye as one bright celestial scope so that they can view the doesn’t rant, rave and foam at Ashmore’s Askansas Gazette and are red; violets are blue; I’m practice freedom of speech. sonal member of a larger group object; less spectacular conjunc­ masses better from the pinnacle the mouth, his ideas must be r e ­ the reputation of the state of A r­ (“ segs” ), should come from a tions have occurred since. f o r p i c k e t s , , h o w about you?' We rest our case. upon which they remain seated, spectable. If someone is a nice kansas have been totally wasted. faculty member of the history Such planetary meetings had or that we force a separation be­ guy, his opinions are therefore department. 1 was under the im­ great significance to the ancients, tween their posteriors and their acceptable. If Adolf Hitler had Carl Fields pression that the historian was a due to the belief in astrology, or resting place, causing a plumet- been like Pat Boone we could have humanist and that ahumanistwas the influence of celestial bodies ing back to earth where they will accepted his "final solution” as not merely one who pushed the Venus, Jupiter on human affairs. U-M s Sour Song no doubt be surprised to find in­ merely his response to his envir­ teaching and learning of the hu­ dividuals. It must be awfully onment. There is no right or In this age of radio-astronomy manities, but also one who be­ In View Friday lonely sitting on the moon and be­ wrong. and artifical satellites, such Like a disc jockey with a single o f U - M ' s and W ayne’s medical lieved in and practiced them. ing unaware that there are people R. T. Bishop thoughts are by no means dead, One of the first precepts hu­ To the Editor: record, the University of M ichi­ s c h o o l s . on the earth. as evidenced by t h e enormous manism teaches us is that people amount of astrological literature gan w ore out its ‘ ‘ Keep M SU D ow n Kenneth Pollack For those interested in astron­ His second claim that tw o-year are individuals and not just mem­ still printed. Against Cut-Off omy, an unusual conjunction of On The F a rm ’' tune the first tim e bers of a group. Mr. Hooker im­ When observing this interest­ program s lack support is out of planets will occur Friday. Venus plies that Miss Korona should Says 'Nice Guys’ ing phenomenon we might recall a r o u n d . Of Subscriptions and Jupiter, the most conspic­ tune with recom m endations by the have treated Mr. Wallace as a uous objects in the evening sky; the importance that such things B u t U - M ' s m e d i c a l s c h o o l part of the "them .” Am erican Association of M edical Might Be Wrong To the Editor: will pass within much less than still suggest—a curious survival It is unfortunate that in this day dean. W illiam N. Hubbard, Jr., two degrees of arc, thus appear­ of the awe which nature inspired Colleges, for starting these pro- and age of the behavioral sci­ To the Editor: As a former resident of Arkan­ ing to be in close proximity. in the mind of primitive man. k e p t t h e n e e d l e , i n t h e s a m e ences, which a r e supposed to Jackie Korona’ s article on Gov. sas, the demonstrations following The planets will be in the con­ teach us about the individual, we groove M onday when he told the George Wallace explained the the article on Gov. Wallace re ­ stellation Pisces, visible shortly A section of Act 232 o f t h e are more and more treating the whole problem of prejudice in an minded m e of Gov. Faubus’ ac­ after sunset in the southwest. The Ronald S. Wilkinson legislature t h a t the value of individual as an entity whose only Public Acts passed by the legis­ overly simple manner. The equa­ tions during the 1957 integration exceedingly brilliant silver- Assistant Instructor of identity is his group membership. M SU's two-year medical school tion of Southerner with segrega­ white planet is Venus and the less American Thought and Language l a t u r e i n 1962 should end this Mr. Hooker im p lies that we crisis in Little Rock. tion, Northerner with integration Faubus launched a violent ver­ is questionable.. should treat the inhabitants of that part of H atcher’s repertoire and ignores Northern bigots, and bal and economic attack on the undefined place which we refer to H e s a i d t h a t t h e m e d i c a l Southerners like Ralph McGill- Arkansas Gazette, which had pub­ his fear that MSU is scheming as th e “ South” as parts of a schools at U -M and W ayne State Abraham Lincoln apparently was lished a series of articles ex­ “they” or a “them” (or perhaps for a competing four-year m edi­ merely the right combination of plaining th e unpopular “ North­ University will not be able to two "theys” —a white “ they” and c a l school. The section-- Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. ern” side of the issue. a black “ they” ). accept up to 50 M SU two-year This explanation seems to Little Rock’s Central High 390.1017--reads: It is people like this who, leave no place for intelligence, should have convinced anyone that graduates with their present fa­ through a complete failure to re­ ‘ ‘It is the intention of the leg ­ critical thinking, evidence, logic understanding is the only true so­ alize that it is human beings whom c i l i t i e s . and reason. It would appear that lution to the race problem and un­ islature that the Board of T ru s­ they are viewing, have perhaps In the second verse, Hubbard caused the North to be a party to tees of Michigan State Univer­ the violence in the South. crooned that a term inal tw o-year sity not establish a m edical edu­ They sit high upon their stacks p ro g ram has no support in ter.m s ' cation program beyond a tWo- of books with smugness written on

o f n a t i o n a l m e d i c a l s c h o o l their faces and view the masses, ACROSS 26. Printer's year program in human biology totally unaw are that these masses 1. Divine mark ■ Ñ 1 E accrediting policy. may and must be broken down into being 27. Negative looking toward either a Ph.D or G OL D millions and millions of indiv.J- 4. Impov­ 28. Thus Fo r a finale he sang U -M P re s­ E N L A an M .D . degree unless authorized ual units, each with feelings and erished 29. Clothed WHY ident H arlan H atcher’s them e that 8. Sward 30. Cotton- N A n by the legislature.” beliefs. It is these people who, 11. Exist seeder EG E R M SU is plotting for a four-year sitting upon their doctoral de­ WE Apparently, Hatcher a n d 12. Dept, in 31. Author R O 5 E grees, can casually toss off m edical school. France 33. Edible fish A N 3 A r V V Hubbard are hoping to wring as meaningless letters couched in 13. Date 34. Roman CARRY esoteric glibness calling for an Hubbard’s first sour note--an m uch sym pathy as possible from 14. Plighted road abolition of individualism and faith 35. Gypsy's obvious pitch for more money the less inform ed legislators. 46. Merit “ moral blindness.” 16. Tree of pine pocket book 6. Forward It is interesting to note that the 47. Blurred 7. Abated for U-M 's a n d W ayne’s pro- Perhaps it w o u l d be m q r e family 36. Shore bird scientist c a n take something 18. Writing 38. Rifle DOWN 8. Silken There’s more than fabric superiority in Gant. In addi­ gram s--is not in harm ony with appropriate, and honest, for U -M barely visible to the naked eye fluid 41. A Presi­ 1. Lacuna 9. Dolphin tion, “ needled-into the warp and woof of every Gant whale either the state’s needs for m ore and find in it millions, nay bil­ 19. Precipice: dent's nick­ 2. Ital shirt" — there’s flair-fit show — three vital inher- to switch to the flip side ‘‘M SU, 10. Burmese lions,' of units w'liile some of our Haw. name daybreeze ents that make all the difference when a man wears doctors or plans for expansion We Love Thee In The Shadows.” 42. Arrow 3. Ridicule knife "humanists” can only break the 20. Fore­ a Gant. shadow poison 4. Past U. S. 15. Unit 22. Hack 44. Guido's president 17. Dis­ We chose Gant because they take shirt making seri­ 25. Pindar note 5. Native mounted ously. They’re hard to please (like1 we are) when it work 45. Pikelike fish metal 19. Kitchen MICHIGAN utensil comes to fit of collar, its roll, its profile— how much STATE To Prevent 6 10 it shows above the suit collar. They're fastidious UNIVERSITY STATE MEWS 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 9 m ■ about the way the body of the shirt drapes and folds. Misinterpreting \ l l 12 n§ 13 22. Drum All must integrate to achieve that viable ingredient ÍÜ 23. Indigo which gives comfort and aplomb. In substance, Gant Member Associated P ress, United Press summer term; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ 14 IS 16 n Editor’ s Note: The lost : 24. Humerus International, Inland Daily P ress Association, tember. ü 26. Bevy shirts are keyed to the discerning tastes of well Second class postage paid' at East Lansing, three paragraphs of the in- : 16 19 groomed men who appreciate quality. These men are Associated Collegiate Press Association, m i H ÜP 29. Assessment Michigan Press Association. Michigan. terview with Adrian H. : v m Æ 30. Played 18 our customers. 20 21 22 29 2 4 Editorial and business offices at 341 Student : Jaffe, associate professor i holes Services Building, Michigan State University, • of English, which appeared :: ü Gont Shirts in white • Plain Colors and Published by the students of Michigan 25 26 27 32. Duck State University. Issued on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions : on Wednesday's editorial 33. Yellow stripe Oxford cloth. Button Down and T ab col lars. through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term, $3; 2 terms, $4; 3 0 ocher : page, were written as a • 26 2 9 9 $6.50 and $6.95 spring quarters, twice weekly during the 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. : part of the interview with • ¡Ü m 35. Garnish­ : John N. Moore, associate • 31 3 2 3 3 ment g 36. Peruke : professor* of natural sci- • P >Æh 3 4 3 5 37. N. Zealand Editor...... Bruce Fabricant Sports Editor...... Je rry Caplan : ence, appearing on th e ■ PU Wire Editor...... John Van Gieson Ht woody vine -Advertising Manager...... Fred Levine. : samepage. This may have: 3 6 3 1 3 6 1 3 9 4 0 Night Editor ...... '...... Lee Brown 38. For each Campus Editor Gerry Hinkley : distorted the intended tut 39. Yale Asst. Adv. Mgrs...... Frank Senger J r ., \ 41 4 2 4 3 44 Ass't campus editor...... Liz Hyman 40. Collide ...... Arthur Langer statements of the views of • < m p 43. Sodium Editorial Staff...Barb Bradley,Dave Stewart Circulation Manager...... Bill Marshall i both men. 4 5 4 6 4 7 symbol S m a lfe ...... Mike Kindman, Karen Gilliland News Adviser...... Dave Jaehnig II two eleven so. Washington michigan theater building

t Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 27, 1964 3

Panel Will Discuss E. Wilson C orpsm an Tells Offers Aid Challenge Of Revolt 'S elf-H elp’ S tory On Majors "Political Change and the Phillips has spent most of the Challenge of Subversive Insur­ last 10 years on official govern­ Wilson-Case-W.onders res­ gency” will be the subject of a ment missions in Southeast Asia. idents who want personal atten­ Says Volunteers Promote panel discussion to be held Sat­ He is currently president of tion in understanding or choos­ urday at 9 a.m. in Kellogg Aud­ Intercontinental Consultants, ing their majors may attend South Understanding Among Nations itorium as part of the "Winds Inc., of Washington, D.C. Campus Major Night today. of Change in the Emerging Registration will be held be­ "No preference students in Almost 20 years ago Charles ” 1 was on my way to kill Nations” seminar. tween 2 and 5 p.m. today in 335 search of a major, students dis­ Woodard flew into the Columbus people in the war. This time Student Services. This is the last satisfied with current majors and Ga., airport. He was an infan­ 1 was promoting peace.” Members of the panel will be possible time to register for the students wishing more informa­ tryman on his way to Europe to A year ago he was vice presi­ Maj. Gen. Edward G. Lansdale, semlpar. tion concerning their major are fight and F t. Benning, near Col­ dent of Westinghouse Broad­ United States Air Force (retired); encouraged to come," said Erik umbus, was the clearing point. casting Co. Col. Napoleon D. Valeriano, Goodman, Winston-Salem, N. C., Not long ago Woodard flew Now Woodard works out of Armed Forces of the Philippines CHARLES WOODARD sophomore and general chairman into the Columbus airport again- Washington, DC., promoting the (retired); Rufus C. Phillips, 111. for the program. this time to talk peace. Peace Corps and recruiting new of the Agency for International Position Available Fo/ty departmental repre­ Now one of four associate di­ volunteers for the program. Development; and Bernard Yoh, sentatives and representatives rectors of the Peace Corps, "1 think the Peace Corps is Engineers’ Mag adviser to the Sea Swallow army We ore looking (or Col­ from the Counseling Center, Hon­ Woodard is on campus this week the most personal, significant and in South Viet Nam. lege graduates. Mon & as part of the Peace Corps in­ direct way for us to achieve women who will make a ors College and the new dormi­ good 1st impression. tory programs of Fee Hall for formation team in the Union con­ peace,” he .paid. "So the di­ Seeks Staffers Lansdale is special assistant to the secretary of defense in Social Science and Akers Hall for course. rector, Sargent Shriver, and I Spartan Engineer magazine Southeast Asia. ' Arts and Letters will participate. He told of his flights toColum- got together and 1 joined the will hold a staff meeting at 7 It9s that first Tables will be set up in the A MAJOR DECISION » Shown preparing for today’ s South bus to explain why he got In­ staff." tonight in 144 Engineering. Valeriano has been Philippine Wilson Hall auditorium lobby, the Campus Major Night are Erik Goodman, Winston-Salem, N. volved in the Corps. Woodard said he feels the vol­ Anyone interested in staff work military representative to east and west alcoves and in C., sophomore, general chairman of the program; Richard “ I was on my way to Tuskegee unteers can help people to help may attend this meeting. SEATO and the U.N. impression that classrooms 1 and 4. Coelho, assistant to the d e a n , University College; and Institute in Alabama to give the themselves, and that a mutual The program will run from 7 to Patrick Gouin, Wayne senior and scholastic chairman of students information about the understanding between peoples can develop through this. counts 9 p.m. East Wilson Hall. , . Ull Peace Corps,” he said, ‘‘and WORLD FAMOUS A directory giving the location Photo by James Hile 1 couldn't help thinking of the He has been with the corps of the representatives will be in last time I was in Columbus. since last June, and expects to A neat, clean, well groomec the grill, and hosts and hostess­ stay for at least another year TELEFUNKEN RADIOS appearance always' pays off es will be available to give direc­ and a half. He plans to return NOW AT TAPE RECORDING IND. But before that all importan tions. to Westinghouse in the future, interview sharpen up yout "1 urge the students of the ‘S’ News Story but wants to finish his Peace wardrobe. Wllson-Case-Wonders complex Case Auction Offers Corps work before then. to take advantage of this unusual Policy Outlined Public affairs, including re­ opportunity,” said John N. cruiting and supplying infor­ Organizations o r persons Winburne, assistant dean for stu­ Travel, Maid Service mation about the Corps, are un­ with news stories to be printed dent affairs intheUniversityCol- der Woodard’s supervision. in the State News, should sub­ lege. Breakfast in bed, letter writing The money from th e auction J & u L mit them to Gerry Hinkley, ” 1 want to congratulate the East and transportation around cam­ will be donated to Campus Chest. campus editor, or Liz Hyman, Wilson scholastic committee for pus are some of the services that Last year, Case Hall made assistant campus editor, in Doctor To Speak their initiative in setting up a pro­ will be auctioned in Case Hall at CLEANER AND more than $600 from the auction. 341 Student Services. gram of this sort.” 7:30 Friday night. The women of North Case will Stories should be submitted On Children, War SHIRT LAUNDRY offer such services as letter two days before the scheduled 623 E. Grand River Dr. Ralph D. Rabinovitch, writing and bed making to the men event. of South Case. M.D,, director of Hawthorn Cen­ ED 2-3537 Committee Studies One enterprising floor is offer­ ter, Northville, will talk on ing ” 44 bunnies to read bed-time "Children and the Threat of War” CAPRICE AM-FM $69.95 Lack Of Chaperons stories.” at 7:45 tonight, at Edgewood Enjoy the full enriched sound of FM radio w h e n a r e Last year one of the women's Lusty Voice United Church, 469 North Haga- Chaperon recruitment for come a problem especially in floors offered a box of Playboy dorn Rd. on TELEFUNKEN world leader In fine 65% and 35% registered student activiities some residence halls,” magazines, while another floor (continued from page 1) His talk is sponsored by the radios. See the complete line of T E L E ­ good m arks? is now being discussed by a Hekhuis said. "Within a single gave a shaving service. but it wasn’t until late that she Ingham county branch of the social affairs committee residence hall there may be One of the men’ s floors will really became convincing and Women's International League FUNKEN radios a t ...... headed by Louis F . Hekhuis, from seven to ten individual auction breakfast in bed to the her voice grew dark and lusty. for Peace and Freedom. Hi-Fi and Stereo Components at Catalogue Prices director of student activities. houses, any one of which may floor that is highest bidder from Her voice became more and Dr. Rabinovitch, a graduate in Presently, two faculty chap­ sponsor a social activity.” North Case. more convincing in the Negro medicine from McGill Univer­ TAPE RECORDING IND. - « » ’ erons must be secured for Since last term the social Other men’s services include spiritual, "W here You Goin' to sity, Montreal, Canada, received open Mon# & Sot# 9-5:00, Wed. Til 9, affairs committee has been h i s training in psychiatry a t any group sponsored social room cleaning, window cleaning, Run T o ." Free Parking Behind Store Toronto and New York Universi­ event. There must be one exploring the chaperoning and transportation around cam­ Under the spotlight, Nina sang 1101 E. Grand River, E* Lansing, One Block E* of Cornpus faculty couple and a resident problem, Hekhuis said. pus. the folk song, "When 1 was In ties. hostess, one faculty couple and Recommendations include: The auctioneer will be Sorrell My P rim e," with Rudy Steven­ parents, one faculty couple and (1) chaperons might include Chesin, head adviser of Wilson son on flute playing the solo. an alumni couple, or two facul­ grad assistants or resident Hall. This will be his second year Montago Joe, on bongos, pro­ ty couples. assistants, not presently eli­ as auctioneer at the Case Hall vided the native rhythms accom­ ON THE SENATE FLOOR “ Obtaining th e required gible; (2) reduction in number auction. paniment for Nina in "B lack number of chaperons has be- of chaperons required; (3) fur­ B ird ." ther encouragement of the The audience was in no mood faculty to serve in this ca­ Rose Title Goes to have "1 Love You Porgy” pacity. overlooked by the famed singer, AGR Fraternity "The problem should be To Patricia Burns and under steady and unrelent­ resolved either this term or ing applause Nina returned to Chooses Officers in the spring,” Hekhuis said, the stage. "but would not become effec­ Patricia A. Burns, Pontiac jun­ The Moonshiners, a folk trio, Officers for Alpha Gamma Rho ior, was chosen rose queen of tive until fall term .” got the program off to a slow fraternity, national social-pro­ Herb Wingo,. MHA repre­ Delta Sigma Pi, professional bus­ start. The group's baritone fessional agriculture fraternity, sentative, heads the student iness fraternity. summed up my feeling about sub-committee Faculty mem­ Miss Burns will compete were elected recently. their appearance when he said, 8IG BLAZER BOOM! Officers include Les Dowd, bers on the committee include against contestants from 126 “ Usually we are not in the mood Hartford sophomore, president; William E. Sweetland, human­ other chapters for the national to do soft pretty things,” but Sam Scholtens, Grant junior, vice ities professor, Thelma title. Judges will choose the na­ that quote was in reference to president; David Diehl, Dansville Bishop, physical education tional queen from photographs. the song "T im es Are Getting junior, treasurer, and Jim Brien- professor, and Mary Burmes- The chapter rose queen will be Hard," and indeed they ob­ ling, Berrien Center junior, ter, associate professor of crowned at the Delta Sigma Pi formal dinner dance, May 2. viously must have been. secretary. natural science. in fresh SHOP AT JACOBSON’S THURSDAY - 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Spring cofors from day to bottle green

when they’re The day’s long past when for 65% DACRON blazers had to be navy young maties or not at all. This Spring, & 35% cotton pick your favorite from our in Post-Grad Me Too’decks them Teen Man collection of s l a c k s b y out in wrinkle-free, blazer colors— clay, red, burgundy, bottle green, washable orlon/wool ice blue, suntan. Fabric# W knit 2-piecers Here, two and workmanship of the best, of course, and prices pared h.i.& from our collection for infants to fit any budget. and toddlers, sizes M,L,XL and This is the fabric combo that makes music with 2,3,4. Girls white/navy middy sleek good looks and wash­ * 2 4 .9 5 able durability. And Post- set. 10.98 Boys' red/white sailor Grads are the bona fide set. 8.98 authentics that trim you up and taper you down. Tried- and-true tailored with belt loops, traditional pockets, neat cuffs. Only $6.95 in the colors you like... at the stores you like. Jacobson's Infants' Shop • Lower Level WIN ATRIP TO EUROPE

Pick up your "Destination Europe'1 ositchekiros. contest entry form at any store tea turing th e.h .i.s label. N othing to buy! Easy to win! h.i.s offers you your choice of seven different trips this sum m er to your favorite European LANSING city by luxurious jet. Enter now! 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, February 27, 1964 Debaters Top Captured 25 Germans Tournament M HA Dress G roup

Two members of the Spartan debate squad compiled the high­ Heroics In WW2 est team score at the Northern Illinois University invitational P l a n s Investig ation tournament, last week atDeKalb, establishing reasons both for and ideas about dress regulations 111. A special committee on dress against each proposal. Got Grad Medal Jam es Hudek, Cedar Rapids, regulations, set up by Men's are asked to contact: Halls Association, was asked to The committee should specifi­ Bill Volmar, chairman, 122 Jr., a 1947 MSI.' graduate, won the Congressional Iowa, sophomore was named the O scar G. Johnson describe in detail three separate cally define each argument, he West McDonel, 3-1331, Robert Medal of Honor for his part in the 1944 attack against the German top speaker and Harlan McGhan, Flint senior, tied for thirdplace. dress proposals at its first meet­ said. Milne, 310 West Shaw, 5-9207, G othic Line in Italy. ing Tuesday night, He also suggested that stu­ Douglas Bond, West McDonel, the medal. The team won their debate with He is the second M alumnus to be a war dents, faculty, administrators 3-1557, Warren Platt, 529 North The citation says: the University of Illinois taking six out of eight rounds. The Warren Platt, St. Johns, Ariz., and East Lansing residents be Wonders, 3-2830, James Jesse, On Sept. 16. the advance of Johnson’ s company was stopped by team compiled 444 points. junior and North Wonders Hall interviewed to get their opinions B408 Armstrong, 5-5490, heavy fire from Germ an positions. president, suggested that the on the problem. Michael Smith, B230 Emmonn, Johnson was orde red to take a squad and assume a position 50 committee take the three argu­ Platt’s suggestions were a- 5-2653. yards to the left of hi; ; company to protect its exposed flank. SOCToHear ments on dress regulations— dopted by the committee and May Committee meetings are open. By that afternoon a! 1 his men were either dead or seriously wounded, Increasing them, relaxing them 7 was set as a tentative date for The next meeting will be at After collecting ti leir weapons, he held the position through the or leaving them as they are— the committee’s report. 6:15 p.m. Tuesday in North Won­ night despite repreate d heavy attacks, 'Yokums’ Sing and discuss them one at a time, Residence hall men who have ders. On Sept. 17. 25 Ger mans surrendered to him. Students Off Campus will hold Two men sent to : inforce him were caught in a »mortar and artillery ’ ) their Sadie Hawkins Dance Sat­ w , barrage, and with no thought of his own safety, Johnson rushed to the urday from 8-12 p.m. to mid­ Tenth M an’ shell hole where they lay half-buried and seriously wounded. night at the Martin Block Co. He not only return«id enemy fire, but aided a medic helping the men. Entertainment will be Mammy Show Goes On Ticket Sale That night, after i laving taken the two men behind the line of fire, Yokum singing with Pappy Yokum (continued from page 1) Miss Simone stood still, and he stayed on watch ur.t lis company was relieved. accompanying her on a jug. Kik- second - by - second action at stared. “ 1 don't believe it," she When the advance i umed 20 Germans were found dead in front of Underway V kapoo Joy Juice will be served Miami Beach. said. "You wouldn’t kid m e?" his position. with doughnut holes. Less than 20 feet away, on the Assured from all sides that the Tickets are now on sale at Johnson was born ; Ishperhing and is now living in DeWitt, where the Union desk for the Hillel All off-campus students are other side of a closed door, Miss verdict was true, Miss Simone OSCAR G. JOHNSON JR. he is chief warrant off •r in the Michigan National Guard. Folkways production of Paddy welcome. Simone and her accompanists announced the fight outcome to the gave out with strains of the audience and was greeted with Chayevsky’s "The Tenth Man." blues. cheers. The play will be presented at the Community Circle Playhouse The loudspeaker connecting the The group played "M ississippi March 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. stage with the dressing room Goddam” and dedicated it to Tickets may also be obtained was turned low, but the noise Cassius Clay. One of the musi­ Cam pus, R eligious G roups at Hillel House, 319 Hillerest, from the fight fans carried to cians began a drum roll. or by calling ED 2-1916. the stage as musicians divided “ Wrong tune,’ ’ he said. Cast members are Nick Brad­ their attention between blues and "Wrong fighter,” retorted ley, Cheshire, Conn. sophomore; bruises. Miss Simone. Dan , Rosochaki, Okemos fresh­ Use C hapel’s Facilities "I want to hear Nina too,” That ended the show, but the man; Dick Wolfe, New York grad­ moaned a fight fan as he tried audience wanted more. Miss Si­ Actual work began in 1951, Churches, sororities, fra­ uate student, Jerry Buben, Flint The Alumni Memorial Chapel, to decide which audience to join. mone obliged with the song that and the chapel was dedicated ternities and clubs hold teas, senior; Lar y Propp, Peoria, built in 1952, serves campus Suddenly the sports announcer made her famous, ” 1 Love You, vesper services, initiations, 111 freshman; Ken Andrews, Alle­ organizations as Well as religious on Alumni Day. June 7, 1952. yelped, "There’s something in Porgy.” The chapel is the first build­ weddings and receptions, and lec­ gan senior; and RichardCaveler, groups. Clay’s eyes. He's blinking. He The song was calm , quiet, and ing of a religious type on cam ­ tures in the chapel. As of Jan­ Detroit sophomore. The chapel was first planned as can’t se e ." beautiful. The audience loved it uary 1964, over 800 weddings B arry Young, Washington, an international center by Glen pus since the collapse, of the Then the fight was over. have been held there. and cheered for m ore. But Miss D.C., senior; Jacques Gourge- O. Stewart, class of 1917, but original chapel in 1918. Cassius Clay was proclaimed Simone and her musicians had As many as eight weddings have chon, Deerfield, 111., junior; was decreased in size due to the The chapel was built for stu­ been performed during a single the new heavyweight champion of finished their performance. Joseph Hertlein, Detroit sopho­ depression. World War 11, and dent religious groups with­ weekend. the world. She stalked off stage, and the m ore; Warren Wyss, Berkley rising building costs. out facilities and for groups af­ One of the men regained his The Martin Luther Chapel uses calm , quiet face and voice turned sophomore, and Bonnie Chapin, The entire project was financed filiated with the University. composure after a few seconds into those of an irate young In accordance with the in­ the Alumni Chapel regularly Albion junior. by alumni and friends with more and rushed to the stage wings. woman. while awaiting the completion of W0M00m. "The Tenth Man" ran two than 5,000 separate donations. tentions of the alumni no re­ "Nina, Cassius knocked out their church. While Nina Simone won the seasons on Broadway. It dis­ By 1948, $185,000 nad been col­ ligious preference is shown to CAMPUS C H A P E L — Dedicated ¡it 1952, the Alumni Chapel Liston in the seventh round,” he Memorial services and chris­ hearts of herUniversity audience cusses superstition, possession, lected, plans drawn, and bids re­ groups. For this reason there has been the scene of more than 800 weddings to date. The whispered across the stage. "It’s tenings are also held in the her favorite fighter had lost the and love. quested.______is no chaplain. non-denominational chapel was financed by funds contribut­ all over.” title. chapel. ed by alumni and friends. Pi,*»«s, I«»* f,inion The stained glass windows, one set of which depicts the his­ tory of MSU, were donated by classes and private organi­ World News zation. ’ Winds Of Change' Timetable Throughout the chapel walls are stone blocks f om European at a Glance Friday churches bombed during World' War II. 3:30-6 p.m. Registration Kellogg Desk Baker’s Secretary Nancy Carole Tyler 24, — 8 p.m. Keynote Speech: Leo Cherne, “ Revolution In Our Time” Kellogg Aud, she gave her full name and nothing WASHINGTON -P' — Bobby 10 p.m. Coffee Hour Kellogg else—followed her boss in re­ Speaks On Hoffa Baker’s shapely private secre­ fusing to testify before the Senate Charles Larrowe, professor of tary turned her flashing dark eyes rules committee on fifth amend­ Saturday on a row of senators Wednesday ment grounds that it "might tend economics, will address Pi Alpha 9 a.m. Symposium and Student Discussion: Gen. Lansdale, Kellogg Aud. Xi, at 7:30 tonight in 209 Horti­ and reproached them for trying to incriminate m e.’ ’ to conduct "an invalid invasion Col. Valeriano, Rufus Phillips, Paul Kattenburg, culture. His subject is "James "Political Change and Challenge of Subversive Insurgency’ R. Hoffa: A Study in Pow er." of my right of p rivacy." New Malaysia Talks 12 noon Luncheons: Faculty, ROTC, International Relations Club Kellogg NOW OPEN DAILY 11AM-2AM 2 p.m. World Political Workshops DENPASAR, Indonesia .P)— In­ Kenya to Zanzibar Jam es Hooker 106, Kellogg donesia agreed Wednesday to new Viet Nam Wesley Fishel Lincoln Rm. (A) Lunches Dinners Sandwiches Pizza Malaysian peace talks but ATTENTION CAR OWNERS India Baljit Singh 110, Kellogg appeared to doom them in ad­ Japan John Donoghue 107, Kellogg vance. It said the meeting can complete front end repair and alignment China » Bernard Gallin Vista Room be fruitful only if Malaysia is Nigeria William Hanna 210, Kellogg «brakes «suspension ready to discuss plebiscites in its RATHSKELLER South Africa Harm de Blij Lincoln Rm. (B) Borneo states of Sarawak and West Africa Hans Wolff 102, Kellogg OPEN DAILY 5 PM Sabah. ♦ wheel balancing * steering corrections Latin America (1) Garland Wood 103 B, Kellogg Columbia Phillip Warnken 103 A, Kellogg FINE FOOD ENTERTAINMENT « motor tune ups Middle East & Israel Fauzi Najjar 101 Kellogg Beatles, Beatniks Latin America (2) Edward Heubel 104A, Kellogg The PhiKappaTaupledgeclass 6:30 p.m. Banquet Union Parlors ABC LISKEY'S AUTO SAFETY CENTER will hold a "Beatles and Beat­ 8 p.m. Address: Roger Hilsman, "U.S. and Challenge of Change PHONE ED 7-1311 FOR TAKEOUT niks” dance Saturday night for in the Emerging Nations" Union Parlors ABC 124 SOUTH LA R C H IV 4-7346 actives. 10 p.m. Coffee Hour U nion

Sunday 9 a.m. Individual Panel Discussions Panel A: George Borgstrom, Lawrence Witt, “The Problem of People and Resources” 101 Kellogg Panel B: Paul A. Varg, "Role of Ideas and Ideologies” Kellogg Aud. AUTOMATIC SWEATER Panel C: Le Thanh Chau, "R ole of the Student” 106 Kellogg 11 a.m . International Relations Club, General Meeting Kellogg Aud.. 11 a.m . Faculty Advisors Sessions Heritage Rm., K.C Here’s How Our Sale Works 2 p.m. f < Final Plenery Session: Andrew C ordier,“ How New Will Each and every day of the sale, it’s choice of the the Better World B e?” Kellogg Aud house. On the first day of the sale over 300 sweaters 6 p.m. Checkout will all bear the same price tag. Each day the sale continues the price of each sweater will drop $1 until a 1.1 sweaters are off the shelves. SALE STARTS SATURDAY E.O.M. CLEARANCE \m M í! ' \

WINTER MATS -10% off

■Si fur-trimmed or i ù f un-trimmed DRESSES - 50% off COMPLETE SWEATER STOCK large selection of on sale: styles and sizes Choose from over 300 sweaters, Italian imports, Imported Alpacas, Bold Blazers, Saturday A LL sweaters are $10.00 Tryol Zip Cardigans . . . yes, every f • SWEATERS - $5 • $7 - $S Monday are 9.00 color, every style, every pattern and all famous name brand T uesdoy are 8.00 T o d d ’s y sizes. Shop now for the savings of a and imported mohairs Wednesday are 7.00 life tim e . Thursday are . 6.00 F riday are 5.00 E. LANSING STORE ONLY SLACKS * re9* to 512.98 only $() Saturday • are 4.00 Genwhops wool-plaid-stretch Monday are 3.00 are 2.00 V / DETROIT • NORTHLAND» BIRMINGHAM T uesday ^ V / Wednesday what's left 1.00 Ann Arbor. « . East Lansing U l a w d a , m c & c JL SATURDAY - ALL SWEATERS $10 • SmflRTUJBflR • Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 27;1964 S I ■■■ -- ■ ----

Cam pus G ets H eavenly Sight

The heavens will be visible on campus when “ spacescapes’' showing artists' conceptions the Abrams Planetarium, left, is dedicated at of the moon’s surface and the earth as seen 2 p.m. today. from the moon lines the outer wall of the planetarium room (4). Taking part in the ceremony will be Leslie A model of a proposed unmanned lunar- W. Scott, chairman of the Board of Trustees roving vehicle, which was loaned to the Plan­ of the Development Fund, President John A. etarium by Bendix Systems Division of Ben- Hannah and Talbert A. Abrams, chairman of dix, Inc., is displayed (5). the board of directors of Abrams Aerial Sur­ During today’s ceremony, two plaques will vey Corporation. be unveiled. One honors Dr. and M rs. Abrams, Victor H. Hogg, curator, is shown making who contributed $250,000 to the $530.000 a minor adjustment on the projector (2). structure. The second cites all other con­ On display is the Spitz school model of one tributors. of the first inexpensive commercial plane- The public will be able to tour the new tariums, designed in 1949 (3). facility beginning next month. Opening date A black-light gallery featuring fluorescent and visiting hours will be announced.

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• FILET MIGNON • CHICKEN COINOP DRY CLEANING • SHRIMP up to Monday & Friday 8 lbs. of dry cleaning . . FOR THE regularly $2. • .with this ad PRICE OF you save 50« ONE 30 % and MORE o * Suits SAVE TROUSERS CLEANED & PRESSED f o r n ì » Sportcoats regularly 75« each > for * Slacks save 51« with coupon 2 In order to get these special prices this ad must • Sportswear be presented when clothes are brought in for • Furnishings cleaning. Expires Saturday March 7, 1964. these Cut Down Prices

Dine with us in gracious luxury. PHONE IV 9-9723 - DANCING NIGHTLY - HOLDEN REID CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS

Frandor Shopping Center 321 E. MICHIGAN • FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER St. Jonns Logan Center this Ad. . .Clip this Ad. . .Clip this Ad. . .Clip this Ad. .Clip RESTAURANT IV-57179 Thursday, February 27, 1964

¿ g a s i SELECT MOBILE HOMES, lo­ FORD 1954, standard, radio, VOLKSWAGEN - late 1962, sun­ APARTMENTS BABYSITTING. Vicinity of Placement Bureau with a cated 2 miles North of the North heater, good local transportation, roof, vinyl headliner, radio, WANTED: ONE male roommate Northwestern School and Grand Side Drive-In on US-27 has a few March 4 cation Arts (B,M,D). M l low cost little rust; $100 or best offer. whitewalls, $1350. Phone 355- to share luxury apartment start­ River, 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. show models left from last week’s Cadillac Gage Co.; Physical 355-6124 3' 2503. 36 ing Spring term . Air conditioning, Phone IV 5-4180. 38 Electric Typewriter Div.: all T 3 T - premier showing of the 1964 Mo- STllbENT TV "R E NT A L S. Slew science, electrical, mechanical, WANT AD '56 FORD converti le, new top, MG A roadster. Call pool. Phone 337-1525. 39 majors In Colleges of Engineer- * evenings. , bile Homes. These models have 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” metallurgical, chemical, engi­ Ing, Business, Arts and Letters, • AUTOMOTIVE runs good. Must sell. See at 8 “96 NEAR CAMPUS, furnished 2-mar. been drastically cut in price and table models, $8 per month, 17” neering, applied mechanics, phy­ Meridian Gulf S e -vice, 2139 '59 V.W. & 58 PEUGEOT. TieTt apartment. Living room, bed­ Social science, Communication •EMPLOYMENT will save you hundreds of dollars table models, $7 per month. A 11 sics (B,M,D). Haslett. _____ 3* offer. Moving March 21. Phone room, kitchen and bath. Parking. Arts (B,M). Also all majors in­ while they last. Also we are in sets guaranteed, no service or Detroit District, U.S. Army • FOR RENT 1961 FALCON, 4-d o r, sedan, 484-~120 or 332-2048. 38 Unsupervised. Phone 332-5374. terested in typewriter sales, and need of used units in both 8 and 10 Audit Agency: College of Busi­ • FOR SA LE very clean inside, go >d condition. 39 delivery charges. Call Nejac TV electrical and mechanical (B,M) foot wide models. Drive out to ness (B,M) • LOST & FOUND Price $859. Call aite;r 4:00 p.m. ★ Em ployment______Rentals, IV 2-0624. C engineers. HOUSES SELECT MOBILE HOMES and Ethicon, Inc.: College of Bus­ •PERSONAL 355-5809. 36 JEAN'-A-WINS has excellent stud Data Systems Dlv.: Electrical, LABORATORY TECHNICIAN for RANCH STYLE house, suitable take advantage of these terrific iness Administration (B) : , deluxe close to campus. Call service, miniatureSchnauzer son mechanical, chemical (B,M) en­ • P iA N U TS PERSONAL VOLKSWAGEN se.TT general hospital laboratory. Sal­ for 3 or 4, prices. 41 Grand Blanc Township Unit 1960. Black, radio, white side- 337-0716. 38 of international champion. Also gineers, physics, College of Bus­ • REAL ESTATE ary commensurable with train- BEAUTIFUL LOTS on private School: Elementary, English, art, walls. 1 Owner. Shar;-pe looking, EAST LANSING unfurnished 2 expert grooming. 372-3465. iness (B,M). • SER V IC E ing and experience. Apply: Mrs. Lake near Gaylord, Michigan. social science, history (B), spe­ Serviced on regularr schedule. bedroom, full basement. Close 40 •TRANSPORTATION J. lnsalace, MT, ASCP. Head PH. Tom Krause, 489-9021 or cial education (B). M/F Sacramento State College; So­ Phone TU 2 - “62‘ . ______38 to Marble School and Shopping DESIRE IRONING in my home. •WANTED Technician, Lab.; The Memorial 332-1706.______37 Household Finance C orp.:C ol- cial casework,geography,speech VOLKSWAGEN l95v, sunroof, Center. Available April 1. Call $5 per double washer load. For Hospital; Owosso, Michigan. VVEBCOR stereo tape recorder, lege of Business Administration, therapy, physical education, DEADLINE: itch and re ­ information call IV 2-2375 morn- radio, heavy duty clu ______38 332-1130 after 5:00 p.m. for ap­ Arts and Letters, Communication healty business finance, busi­ lient condi- two extension speakers - $100. tngs. 36 1 p.m. one class day be­ built engine. In excel W AITRESSES full-time and part- pointment. 36 Arts, Social Science (B). ness management, accounting, Culf - 2139 Phone 355-6094. fore publication. tion. $825. Meridia: time. Night work only. 18 mini­1 BEDROOM““HOUSE furnished. 37 DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers Thomas J. Lipton, Inc.¡College music, English, social work, field Cancellations -12 noon one Haslett Rd. 37 for Spring and Summer terms. Call returned either yours or ours. mum age. Call IV 5-1 BE aC l E PUPPIES - AKC regis- of Business, A rts and Letters, Instruction, coordinator, Spanish class day before publication .lies. $lSC, 31 332-8796 evenings. 37 With our service, you may include r59‘ f ia t- 600, 22.:«"" appointment.______tered, 2 males, 8 weeks old. Call Communication Arts, Social Sci­ and Latin, French and Latin, Ger­ - 2, two pounds of baby clothes that PHONE: or best offer. ED 2-0- EARN EXTRA money in your ROOMS 332-3405. 38 ence or others (B). man. M /F 38 spare time with Judy Lee Jewels. do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. SINGLE ROOM, comfortable, DUtoOhrf 21” T.V .. deluxe Hot Johnson & Johnson: All majors, 355-8255 485-3622 for more information or AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN engine for sale’ quiet and clean for graduate male all colleges (B), packaging tech­ Point automatic washing ma­ 914 E. Gier Street RATES: Completely rebuilt with Okrasa 484-5521. student. Phone IV 2-8304. chine. For information call 337- nology (B), mechanical engineer­ Faculty Members REGISTERED NURSES, full or ______IV 2-0864______^ ing (B). 1 DAY SI.25 stroker kit. Completely bal­ WANT GIRL to share nicelyfur- 963?. 36 rhiirf s. 5 0 hp., part time, 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ WHY PAY MORE? For profes­ Rialto Unified School District: 3 DAYS. . . .52.50 anced - dual ca nished room, cooking, 1/2 block Moving1? Enclosed cargo tra il- ary and differential plus other sional dry cleaning, WEN- To Read Papers 5 DAYS. . . . 53.75 completely chr med. Call IV to bus lines. Call 332-6736. 36 er 4’X7X5’ , $100. ED 2-1039. Elementary educ at ion (B,M), ":00-9:00 p.m. fringe benefits. Flexible time DROW’S. Pants, skirts, sweat­ English, mathematics (B,M), so­ 5-3388 between SINGLE ROOMS for men for 36 (Based on 15 words per ad) 36 schedule. Meal furnished. Phone ers, 60£. Plain dresses, suits, cial science (B,M), business ed­ To Biophysicists Spring terms. Large, quiet TEFLON FRYING PANS, ACE There will be a 25< service OLDSMOBILE l9o', 4-door sedar. ED 2-0801. 41 coats, $1.19. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 ucation (B,M), foreign language rooms wash bowl in each. 1 block HARDWHERE & GIFTS, E. Grand with hydramatic, $175. Call 48.- MALE: Efficient at shorthand or block west of Frandor. (Spanish and French) (B,M), art, Rae P. Mericle, research as­ and bookkeeping charge if from campus. Approved, super­ 5 ““9. 3220 Andrew Avenue. speedwriting. 8 hours work on River across from Union, ED ______C36 science (B,M). M/F sociate in physics, will preqent this ad is not paid within vised. $9. per week. Spartan 37 campus. March 2-6. $1.75/hr. 2-3212.______c JO B RESUMES-100 copies. The Travelers Insurance Co.: a paper today on "Synergistic and one week. Hall, 215 Louis, 332-2574. OLDSMOPILE 4-doorKard- 355-2163. 38 ALASKAN MALAMUTE. 2 yeai $4.00. Aldinger Direct Mail Ad­ All majors, all colleges (B). Antagonistic Interactions of Mag­ . 38 top, deluxe, radio, heater, power EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an male, AKC registered. Beauti­ vertising. 533 North Clippert. San Juan Unified School Dis­ netic Fields and Ionizing Ra­ The State News does, not steering and brakes, positive Avon representative. Turn your i t Fo r Sale fully marked, wonderful disposi­ IV 5-2213. C trict: English, math, history, diation” at the Biophysics Society permit racial or religious traction axle. IV 4-6“06 after 3:00 free time into $$. For appoint­ tion. Weekdays after 6:00 p.m. - T, V. RENTALS f o r students. Spanish, Latin, French, foreign meeting in Chicago. 646-4611.______38 discrimination in its ad­ p.m. 38 ment in your home write or call: WHIRLPOOL DELUXE Space­ Economical rates by the term and languages, industrial arts, sci­ Coauthors are Leo W. Mericle, vertising columns. The Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School Saver automatic washer-dryer 4 BLONDE END tables, bedroom month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ ence (B,M,D), business education professor of botany, William F. State News will not accept St., Haslett, Michigan or call eve- combination; like new. Phone lamps, occasional chair, toy pud­ ALS - 355-6026. Call after 5. (B,M,D), elementary education Campbell, research assistant in advertising from persons A used car that nings, FE 9-8483. 485-2816. 38 dle pup. Reasonable. Phone 882— ______C (B,M,D). M/F discriminating against re­ C36 botany, and Donald J . Montgom- • doesn’t eat gas? WEDDING DRESS, size 11-12. 1481. 37 WILL CARE for in my home, small U. S. General Accounting Of­ ligion, race, color or ery, professor of physics. SECOND COOK, responsible sup- Long sleeves, chapel train, hoop SWEDISH CLASSICAL guitar; child or infant. Mature lady. IV fice: Accounting, auditing (B,M). national origin. ervisory position. Necessary to and veil. Call TU 2-8668. like new, w /case, capo, spare 5-0529.______36 Also at the Biophysics Society No such animal. have experience in large volume ______37 strings, strap. 355-5812 between DIAPER SERVICE, three types of meeting, Eloise Kuntz, research Better get a bug: cooking. A ll benefits. Apply 8-transistor radios - Special buy March 4-5 jr Automotive 6:00 - 9:30 p.m. diapers to choose from. Bulk associate in biophysics will pre­ Sparrow. Hospital Personnel Of- on a real good 1963 model per­ ______37 wash for cleaner, whiter diapers, International Business Machines: sent a paper on "Energy Trans­ FORD 1960 Galaxie, 4-door,pow­ fice.______36 mits sale at $12.88. Limited quan­ DINETTE, wrought iron, apart­ fluff dried and folded. Use yours College of Engineering,Business fer in Proteins.” The senior au­ er steering, brakes.Thunderbird '62 VVV Sedan (2) $1395 DELIVERY“ B OY, nights. “C a r tity. A C E HARDWHERE & ment size. Lamp tables, drapes, or rent ours. Containers fur­ Administration, Arts and Let­ thor of the paper is JayantiM ag- cruiseomatic, whitewalls, $950. ’60 vw Convert. , 1195 needed. Apply in person, 211 GIFTS, across from Union Build- traverse rods, bed spreads, nished. No deposit. 25 years ex­ ters, Social Science, Communi- Chaudhuri, former research as­ Phones TU 2-0319. 38 ’60 VW Sedan 1095 M.A.C. 36 ine. ED 2-3212.______C roaster. Bargains! Skiis and perience. By-Lo Diaper Service, sociate in biophysics. Leroy G. 1963 STARFIRE OLDSMOBILE, ’59 VW Sunroof Sedan 995 poles, $10. 485-5011. 1010 E. Michigan, IV 2-0421.C Augenstein, biophysics depart­ one owner, like new. Best offer '59 Karmann Ghia Con 1095 ______36 ACCIDENT PROBLEM1? t a l i C ataiiciar o f ment chairman, and Kuntz are over $2800. Phone ED 7-0801 •60 Fiat 1200 Sedan 495 TUXEDO and accessories - 42 Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. coauthors. after 5:00 .p.m. 37 '59 Renault Dauphine 295 long - worn once. 1/2 price. 332- Small dents to large wrecks. C om ing Events FLICK 2-door, hardtop. I RENTED IT 0719. ______36 Montgomery will present a American and foreign cars. Good condition; interior perfect. paper Saturday on "Biological TONEMASTER GUITAR,electric Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 Forestry Seminar — 10 a.m. Best offer over $350. Call 484- Effects of Steady Magnetic steel. Amplifier included. Good East Kalamazoo. C 2“ Forestry. 9944. ^' THROUGH THE condition. Phone IV 2-4839. Fields” a t the___Soutij,western FORD 1956, V-8, a u t o~m a t i c, P h i l Q w A x m ' 4 , Ecology Seminar — 12 noon, 36 THESIS PRINTED meeting of the American Physi­ radio, heater, good tires, $125. 450 Nat. Sci. . NEW T .V .’S, $S8-up. Famous Rapid service, Dlazo prints, cal Society in Tucson, Ariz. Coi- C all 355-9798. 36 CONTINENTAL IMPORTS Biochemistry Seminar — 4 WANT ADS makes. LOOK B -4-U Buy Storage drafting supplies, also xerox cop­ authors are A.E. Smith, forme* A. H. SPRITE 1959, new engine, n o p.m., 114 Bessey. INC. Furniture Sales, 4601 N, U.S. ies. research associate in physics, tires, top. R'adio and heater. 'Crop Science Seminar — 4 Iv a c a n c v 27, IV 7-0173. C36 CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT and Rae M ericle. $^00. or best offer. 332-8843. Volkswogen*Porsche p.m ., 317 Ag. Hall. 221 South Grand 38 BICYCLE SALES, service and Entomology Seminar — 4p.m., 2845 E. Saginaw 484-1341 Lansing, IV 2-5431 DODGE - CORONET, 8 cylinder, rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 401 Nat. Scl. 4-door, 195“, radio, heater, hy- East Grand River, call 332-8303. C37 Mathematics-Statistics Collo­ FALCON 1961, 2-door, deluxe, dromatiC. Good transportation. C quium — 4 p.m ., P. M. Confer­ TWO MORE DAYS! original powder blue finish, TYPING SERYICE Phone IV 5-8211 after 5:00 p.m. B. & R. HOUSE OF STEREO ence Room. whitewall tires, radio, heater, TERM PAPERS done“ quickly~- 37 Used Gerrard changer with all Statistics-Physics Math. Col­ and stick shift. See and drive reasonable rates. 2 blocks from EUK K 1962, Special, station LET US HELP YOU RENT YOUR accessories, $15.00; AM-FM loquium — 4:10 p.m ., 120 Phy- this sharp one today!! $985. A1 Union. Phone 337-2737. 36 wagon, private owner. Low mil­ Harman Kardon; 60 watt Strom - sics-M ath. Edwards Co., Lincoln, Mercury, TERM PAPERS, theses, exper­ SAVE eage, excellent condition. Call APARTMENT berg Carlson amplifier; other T rack, Miami (Ohio) — 7 p.m., Comet dealer, 3125 East Saginaw. ienced. IBM electric. Marianne 3 3 2-34'6. 38 used and new equipment. Also Harrington, 372-3280.' Fieldhouse. (North of Frandor). custom built speakers and en­ Poetry Reading, William 19-1 CORVAIR MONZA, good C37 CALL 355 8255 T0D*Y ______C37 shape, white with red interior, closures. Hours: 4:30-9:00 p.m. THESES AND term papers typed. Gamble — 8 p.m ., 214 M orrill. N1GA, wire wheels, 22,000miles, weekdays - 9:00-9:00 Saturday. Pershing Rifles, Guest Speaker TU 2-5202 - call anytime. $975. Phone 337-2753. 36 Electric typewriter. Fast ser­ 1152 W. Grand River ’ — 7 p.m ., 11 Dem Hall, Class “ A” 2 0 % 36 RAMBLER 1958 Classic wagon, STATE NEWS vice. 332-4597. 38 Williamston, OL 5-172" uniforms. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1963, EDIESTARR, TYPIST, Theses, on our regu lar $550 or $46.16 per month for 37 Acrobats Club — 7 p.m ., Jeni- full power. Call IV 4-8528. 37 year. Excellent condition. Phone AFFECTIONATE DAY babysitter HOUSETRA1LER Windsor, 46 dissertations, term papers, gen­ DALMATIAN MALE, 1 year old. son Fieldhouse. C HE VROLET 195“, A-l condition, wanted f o r boy 4, girl 2 near X 10, 1 bedroom, patio, choice eral typing. Experienced, IBM 489-4238. ■_...... _3? No papers, very reasonable. Graduate Inter-Varsity Chris­ PLAID 2-dopr, 2 new tires, V-8, auto­ FORD 1963 convertible Galaxie Building 1445. Callevenings, 355- location. Reasonable. Okemos, Electric. OR 7-8232. C Phone IV 5-4153. . 38 tian Fellowship — 6:30 p.m., 35 matic. $550. Call 655-2582. 500. Loaded. Must sacrifice. 1200. 36 337-7633.______48 ANN BROWN typist and multilith Union. U G G A G E 38 Phone 482-5543, 815 Max Ave. REFRIGERATOR - FRIGIDAIRE offset printing (black & white 8i BABYSITTER 'iWF dED to care ★ Personal Folk Dancing — 8 p.m ., Union 40 1948 model, very good condition J. B .’S USED CARS f o r 4 girls including 2 pre­ color). IBM. General typing, ballroom. by $30. Phone 627-2672. FOR REAL SAVINGS ask this Exclusively Chevrolets AH SPRITE 1961, excellent ex­ schoolers, Monday-Frlday, 7:30- term papers, thesis, disserta­ 37 State Farm agent about financing ¡956 2-door, hardtop. Black and ample. Hardtop and other ex­ 5:30. Own transportation. 882- tions. ED 2-8384. • C ATLANTIC MOBILE HOME, Ritzcraft 10 your next ca r through the State TYPING In "my home,.Shirley white, original black and white tras. Reasonable. Phone 337— 7334 evenings. 36 X 50. Like new, front kitchen. Farm Car Finance Plan — Ask Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. Columbia Prof interior. No rust. Mechanically 0196. 37 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, male Low down payment. Call IV 5 - MANN, IV 5-7267, In Frandor. Phone IV 2-7208. C perfect. No money down. VOLKSWAGEN 1958, sunroof, or female. Call from home or our 0329 or 332-1075. 37 C36 2801 S. Cedar radio, heater, excellent motor, office. Call 484-4091 for appoint­ PEANUTS To Talk Here TU 2-1478 or TU 2-6721 body and whitewall tires. Priced ment^______38 SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens, 7 FORT LAUbFftDALE - budget “The Social Sciences and the weeks old. House broken, ador­ tours arranged. Call Main Travel C for immediate sale! I A1 Edwards WAITRESS: Part time, days. Ap­ Humanities” will be the topic of able. 4027 Aurelius Rd., call 882- Bureau. IV 4-4441.______C27 Sportscar Center, 616 N. Howard, ply in person. 211 M.A.C. 36 a speech by a noted diplomat and 6526. 37 Phone 489-7596. J.K. & S.H. - "Look before you author at 8 p.m . Friday in the BABYSITT1NG In my licensed ______C37 BOY'S CARCOAT“ - wool suit, leap” Saturday, February 29 at Erickson Hall Kiva. home, 1329 E. Grand River, Lans­ FORD 1959, 2-door, V-8, stick, size 18, men’s carcoat, and top­ the Spinster Spin. 36 Adolph B erle, professor of law ing. Call IV 4-5624. good shape, must sell. $600. or coat, zip lining, size 38. Phone STUDENTS On your birthday at ColumbiaUniversity and an ex­ ______.______37 STORY best offer. 332-8064.______36 IV 2-4314. 37 come down for a free pizza. pert on Latin American relations, 1957 PONTIAC, 2-door, hardtop. FULL TIME Receptionist, also REDUCING LOUNGES (3) - Bimbo’s Pizza, 484-7817. will speak at a meeting sponsored $295. Phone IV 9-1895, 412 Haze. part-time Beautician. Apply in (used), excellent condition, $50 C37 by the Humanities Research Cen­ Sells For Less 36 person. Jacobson’s BeautySalon, each. Original price, $189. Call WERE YOU thinking about getting ter. East Lansing. 36 established with a good bank, doc­ Berle was a member of the 196 3 OLDSMOBILE, "i I o 1 i d a~y IV 9-1435. i DON'T KNOuLlTS BEEN C0MIN6 tor and insurance agent? Choose Coupe, many accessories. All ______37 American delegation to the Paris 62 Chevrolet 2-door sedan in­ Fo r Rent Bubolz for insurance, 220Albert, DOWN FOR DAs5.. EV'ERVTHINé'S white, low mileage, one owner. i t ADMIRAL 21” T.V. combination, Peace Conference in 1919, served cludes radio, heater andwhite East Lansing.______C36 Flooded and. ôood 6 rief ! Like new. IV 2-0215. $65. Occasional chairs, lamps, as assistant secretary of state wall tires. APARTMENTS 39 drapes, curtains, small electri­ UNCLE FUD'S PARTY Shop. for Latin American affairs, was Si ORY SELLS CHEVROLETS EAST LANSING furnished, close cal appliances. Call IV 4-7316. Party supplies and beverages. ambassador to Brazil after World FOR LESS. S I295. COMET 1962, 2-door, standard, to University and stores. F o r 38 Kosher sandwiches. Two miles War II and was appointed by the 6400 actual miles, clean, like- men or married couple. Phone ORGAN, ELECTRIC, 2 manual east on Grand River.______C late President Kennedy to head a new, must see to believe. 487- 332-3363. 38 57’Oldsmobile 4 door sedan AGO console, excellent condition. BRAIN FOOD - apples. To raise task force on U.S.-Latin Ameri­ SALE ENDS ON 0700. 38 LARNED STREET - 1st floor comes complete with power furnished three large rooms; Reasonable. 372-1529 or after your score, try eating the core. can policy. He has written numer­ steering, power brakes, radio, CHEVROLET, white 19$9Impala, 6:00 p.m., IV 5-9039. 36 1, 2, 30 steps from Berkey, Hort­ ous books on economics, law and 2-door, hardtop, whitewalls, V-8, bath. Clean, private. No children, heater, automatic transmis­ NORWEGIAN ELKHOtiND pup- iculture Building. C36 foreign relations. SATURDAY radio, heater. Phone IV 2-5410, pets. IV 2-4265. 37 sion and white wall tires. pies, A.K.C. registered. Phone 8 NEW YORK vacation-bus special! The lecture is open. nights IV 5-6066. 36 EAST LANSING close in, 3 $495. room s, unfurnished except for to 5, 485-7121, nights Eaton Rap­ Round trip, $30. For reserva­ Get set for spring vacation- ids, 4-5136. 37 range and refrigerator. 1st floor tions, call East Lansing Bus , for European travel. Choose Stone Marten Furs. Neck pieces, Jupiter Venus s p a r t a n m o to r s with southern exposure - no stu­ Station, ED 2-2813. 37 zip packing cases — Val- 59'ct ievrolet Impala Convert­ like new. Call ED 2-1467. ible tias power steering, power THUNDERBIRD 1956, white with dents. $100. per month. Phone SPARTAN FLIGHTS - Spring va- a-Paks—tote bags in Stuart 36 Closest Tonight brakes, radio, heater auto­ black hardtop. Hurry. $1395. 332-5988 after 6:00 p.m. 39 ..., ...... ,-i. ______cation flights to where the fun is. or Black Watch plaids. matic transmission and white EYDEAL VILLA: 1 or 2 bedroom STEREOPHONIC CONSOLE - Daytona $79., NYC, $55. - round NEW YORK (#1—Venus and FORD 1961, 4-door, 6 cylinder, Capehart, AM-FMradio, wall tires. apartments completely and ex­ trip. Don't get left behind; call Jupiter are displaying celes­ standard transmission. Special, year old. Phone IV 4-6275. STORY SELLS CONVERT­ cellently furnished. Choice of in­ now 332-8563, M-F, 1-5 p.m. tial togetherness these even­ $795. 38 IBLES FOR LESS. $895. terior colors, central rec-room, 38 ings. CORVETTE 1958, rebuilt motor, laundry facilities, barbecue POOL TABLES - (Valley). New Y'A LL COM&... to the Varsity They are the two bright ob­ new top, runs fine. $1895. areas and swimming pool. GE ap­ 3 1/2X7 Full-slate. Delivered Club's post-game dance Sat­ f THIS 15 ThE END I I'M jects visible in the western and set up. Phone IV 9-5805. Ed ' CROSSING THAT Ol' I S CHEVROLET C orvair, 1960, 4- pliances. Call FIDELITY REAL­ urday. Clubhouse opposite the sky just after sunset. Schultz dealer. 36 Men's I.M. 36 RIVER J0RDA.N! ' door, very clean, $995. T Y, ED 2-5041, GEORGE EYDE, Vi They've gradually appeared STORY STRING ED 2-0565. C36 B^SS - blonde Ka y ------closer together, and tonight OLDSMOBILE 88 Dynamic, 4 - 2 or 3 boys or married couple, Swingmaster, excellent natural ★ Peanuts Personal make their closest approach, door, 1960, automatic transmis­ finish. Case. Cost; $425 - Selli- OLDSMOBILE nice three room apartment plus GIRLS ( * W. Landoq and the > voearing less than two de­ LANSING - c ■ sion, power steering- and power $200. Phone 332-3747. ÿ bathroom. Phone 48ui-3327. $.7 3 woman*in ¿43; the difficult is grees apart. , 107 S. Washington WORLD'S LARGEST brakes. You must see this one. Huge Jupiter, to the left 3000 E. Michigan LOOKING TOR male^ roommates T e NTS: Several styles and sizes, done Immediately, the Impossible EAST U N S IN G OLDSMOBILE DEALER , and above, appears sm aller IV 7-3715 at Cedar Village, 332-1442 or sleeping bags, save 40%. Lay-a- takes a little time. 209 E. Grand River Phone IV 2-1311 C36 332-5051. 48 way plan. IV 9-3242 . 40 36 than Venus, which is sixtim es brighter now. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 27. 1964 / HELD OVER Big Ten Hockey Loop Next? Intram ural News — ain-een ► Residence Hall Bowling ^ 3 More Days! MEN’S Feature 1;20 • 3:20 . 5:25 * 7:30 - 9:35 with an 8-3-1 record. They have interest, to start a Big Ten hoc­ Big Ten schools except Iowa Open Hockey Play*Offs Alleys 8:30 p.m. By DICK SONANDERS key league. have ice arenas. played against Western Michigan Fvans Scholars, by virtue of I-2 — McN’ab-McBeth * State News Sports Writer One of the reasons State Coach There is a movement for a and small schools in Minnesota. their 4-3 win over Kappa Sigma, 3-4 — McGregor-McLean WINNER ACADEMY Amo Bessone and other coaches Christmas tournament in Wis­ There is a definite possibility Ohio State is unofficially con­ advanced to the Final and will 5_6 — Wordsworth-Worcester in the WCHA want to have Big consin in which all the Big Ten that the Big Ten will have a sidered to be in the Independent face the winner of Fyjimo’s and 7-8—Wolfram-Wormwood Ten hockey is the inequality in schools would compete and this hockey league in the near future. Ohio Conference by some sports- Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi is the 9_10 — Aristocrats-Snyder 11 AWARD NOMINATION the conference. T h e B ig Ten could be the start of Big Ten At present, there are five con­ wniters. The Bucks have lost to defending champion. The final II-12 — Worshlp-Worthington schools are at a disadvantage in hockey. ference schools competing, but the Spartans and Wolverines in will be held at 10 tonight. 'Best Actress' recruting, and their budgets they are at different levels of hockey. Basketball Play-Offs Don’t Miss Natalie Wood; development. Illinois has a team only on a can't compare with other schools. Wonderful Performance! Michigan State, Minnesota and club basis. The Illini picked up Michigan Tech, Denver and Time Gym I (Ct. 2) Michigan are competing in the Ray Eliot as coach, which could North Dakota have big budgets Snyder Hall To Have % -Bailey 7-winner (W.S. 5-10) Western Conference while Ohio help in speedins ud its chances for recruiting and can get 12 8 — Carleton-Bailey 8 State and Wisconsin are indepen­ for "big time” competition. to 15 players each season. The 9 — Arpent-loser (West Shaw Big Ten schools get only five dent teams. 1-9) When the Spartans and Wolves Weight-Lifting Room Wisconsin is close to playing or six players on scholarship Time Gym II (Ct. 3) played at Columbus, the atten- at the Western Conference level because of the allocation of money Permission was granted last Students will use their own 6 — Woodwar d-Snyder 15 dence was 14.000. When Illinois for the other sports. week by Lyle A. Thorburn, re s­ weights and a club will be formed. 7 —: Cache-Dueces played its first game in 21 years, A six team set up appears likely idence halls manager, to con­ Haller said that club member­ 5 — Brougham-McBeth Kids Day Sat. there was a standing-room-only in the near future. It’s possible struct weightlifting facilities in ship would be limited to Snyder 9 — Wisom-Cabana crowd. These schools also have that all the schools could start Snyder Hall’s old ping-pong T h e Michigan State-North- residents. Gym II (Ct. 4) the facilities, as well as the a hockey program, since all the room. western basket!: a 11 game in 6 — East Shaw 1-McKinnon This is the first residence hall 7 — Wight-Snyder 10 State’s Jenison Fit :ld House on i muhmusm weightlifting program on cam­ Stan Takes Oath Saturday, will be a special Kids 8 — Wolverton-E.M.L'. lovewm tTHel pus. Day affair. WASHINGTON, f-Stan Musial, 9 — Hustlers-Uncle Tom’s 65C to 5:30 Spartan Pistol Team A weight bench., equipment cage praised by President Johnson as Youngsters of high school age Gym III (Ct. 5) IpmpeRsnuuiGeiL and a set of isometric bars were “ a hero to the youth of thiscoun- Eve. 900 I ARIlOlOSOUIIAII and younger will be admitted 7 — Embassy-Empowerment given to th e hall by Harris F. try ,” was sworn in Wednesday for 50 cents. 8 — L.C.A.-Winner (Sigma Nu- STARTS SUNDAY 2 BIG HITS Retains NRA Crown Beeman, intramural director. as the President’s consultant on . Tickets may be acquired for Theta Chi) JANCT VAN SHEUEV MMIÎH» day to Ohio State. The Buckeyes "M ost of the students cannot physical fitness. 9 groups in advance by writing the The pistol team successfully — D.T.D.-S.A.E set a new Midwestern League go to the Intramural Building to Musial has been on the job since I LEIGH I0HMS0N WINTEkS HVER FRaNK SiNaroa athletic ticket office. They also defended its National Rifle Asso­ Gym 111 (Ct. 6) work out,” said Je rry J. Haller, Monday, but the formal swearing will be on sale at the field house ciation Intercollegiate Pistol record with a score of 1109 and 6 — East Shaw 4-loser West » w t v e s I CoideBkow a new ROTC team mark of 1054. Snyder . president. “ Our plans in ceremonies at the White House Shaw 5-10 ticket windows the evening of the Championship titl.e at East Lans­ i mis Both old marks were held by the seem to be quite practical and were delayed so his family and game. ing Saturday. 7 — McGregor-Woodbridge we have had good response from friends could be rounded up for l e v e r s I YourHorm Game time is S p.m. for State's T h e Spartans topped eight Spartans. 8 East Shaw 9-Snyder 16 The Green and White won their the men.” the event. (continued on page 8) TtCHMCOtO«' home hoop final. teams, representing Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio State and second match, with U-M, and Golf Meeting Xavier in a closely fought contest broke both records. They fired where records were broken and a team total of 1115 and a total Freshman golfers are asked to rebroken before they could be put of 1062 in the ROTC competition. attend a meeting at ~:30 tonight on the books. Mike Golden and George in 223 Jenison. State lost its first match of the Spencer led the Spartans in scor­ ing with scores of 280. Tom Oakey NOW SHOWÎN? posted a 279, while Mai Mathias shot a 276. MICHIGAN PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT Golden and Spencer fired in --T - h e a t r e - EVES & SUNDAY $1.25 both the open and ROTC competi­ . ► ..¿-390*--- WEEKDAY MATINEES $1.00 CHILDREN WITH ADULTS 50? tion. In the open Individual competi- “ABSOLUTELY*" (continued on page 8) MAGNIFICENT!" — Time Magazine

——" 481 Mil ► 4184481 — — w 75< to 5:30 1:00 A F T E R tygyy mui^™ EASTMANCOLOR STARRING 1:25-3:25-5:25-7:35-9:40 P.M. A lb e r t FINNEY Susannah YORK . Hugh GRIFFTH Edith EVANS TO CELEBRATE NATlr'NAL \ \ Joan GREENWOOD WANT-AD WEEK . Next! "SEV EN DAYS IN MAY* à The campus cutie has J jjL laftelne** tv*** the Professor’s Apprentice 1 ^ d j standing on his head! You Can Place À ■ Co If t r i l i t o -TT ■ Miles Southwest of Lansing on M-7B ■ 3434 ! 1 STARTS TOMORROW State News W ant-Ad FIRST LANSING SHOWING! R A W . R O U G H READY fo r ACTION

Jl I om« AGAR .<»«d ARIEN <««a<.cn«s«!.!w technicolor ' FIRST LANSING SHOWING! WAIT DISNEY pi twits Th« NATICN’S TOP MffilY ROBBINS WESTERN RECORDING ! THE MISADVENTURES OF a te n R a lla n J ; COLOR BRAND Of OUTDOOR HERE’S HOW IT WORKS OF A QUNFIBHTER ’ ENTERTAINMENT! TECHNICOLOR* ON THE STATE NEWS HIT NO (3) GU EST F E A T U R E AT 10:20 a,™,TDMMY WRK • ANNETTE PLUS! DISNEY’S "ARIZONA RICHARD SHEEPDOG” BURTON COMING "WHO’S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED’ 5-FO R-3 PLAN BARBARA RUSH JACK From March 2 thru March 11 you can [CARSON get a 5-day ad for the 3-day rate. Open Fri. Sat. Sun. 3 Big Color Feoture You pay for the first three days and ENDS TONIGHT! Feature No. 1 Presented 7:10*9:30 P.M. Gordon Betta get the fourth and fifth day FREE. No Scott St. John T h e a tre "The DEVIL and IN refunds will be given during this P A m e 332-2814.D The 10 COMMANDMENTS" Tarzan The Magnificent special offer... - TOMORROW: Twice at 7:07 & 12.30 “SIGHTS -2nd Color Hit- NEVER “HORRIFYING. CALL BEFORE WEIRD. PHOTOGRAPHED HIDEOUS, ...SEE IT FOR BIZARRE, YOURSELF! VORACIOUS LIVE AND AND LEARN! FRANK!’ Fascinating — Botiey Crowthf, York Times '• ...Shocking!” New Shown 2nd at 8.55 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 - Won* Hole Doily M*wi • —3rd Color Hit- ASK FOR WANT-ADS Friday PARAMOUNT PREStHTSf 7:05 & later KIRK DOUGLAS MONDOProduced by GUAlTlERO JACOPE CANE TTi TECHNICOLOR • A T.mes Eitm Release ANVfOMT QUINN HAL WAINS’«u» CO-FEATURE: ______LAST TNMN you have never sun _ F R O M anything in the worid G U N H I U . V V 0 M E N C“Tir8ta TBHMCOUR.* PxcmH GUAI TOO 1AC0PÍTTI TECHNICOLOR* ■ •emwRETtR USTINOV * mm nn»m «wm Shown 3rd at 10.59 BOTaasoau scans tun OF THE WORLD 4 Miles E . Of Campus Presented Friday 8:50 P.M. only A 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 27, 1964

Florida A ttorney To Investigate Title Bout MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI)—'The seventh round tecr.nical knockout. over to the Florida state's att­ all records and medical papers within the next 24 hours. ing the report of two orthopedic won the crown Tuesday night. Clay’s rem arks brought laugh­ Miami Beach Boxing Commission The commission said Wednes­ orney’s office which is looking in­ relating to Liston.” Clay, a 7-1 underdog, won on a surgeons appointed by the com­ Clay said jokingly, " I ’m talk­ ter from the sports writers wtt) has released the $250,000 purse day night that there is no longer to the fieht. Gerstein said the M i a m i Beach seventh round technical knock­ mission to examine Liston Wed­ ing about retiring now. I don't recalled that he fought more that of Sonny Liston, who lost his any question of the honesty of the Florida state’s attorney Boxing Commission records and out when Liston was unable to nesday. like to fight. I don’t like to hit 150 amateur bouts for fun— an< heavyweight championship to fight and that Liston did have an Richard Gerstein announced papers will be turned over to answer the bell because of an The state attorney’s announce­ and get hit. I just do it for the won the Olympic Light-Heavy. injured shoulder. Wednesday afternoon, ” 1 have Cassius Clay Tuesday night. The the county medical examiner "to injured left shoulder. ment of the investigation came money.” r, said the com - weight Championship in 1960. commission had held up Liston’s A spokes asked the Miami Beach Boxing determine if there is justification The Miami Beach Commission as Clay was holding a news rtes will be turned money pending an inquiry into the mission’s fi Commission to make available for further investigation.” He withheld the $250,000"live gate” conference in a room of the said he expects to get the records portion of Liston's money pend- same convention hall where he Pistol | Few Prep Intram ural News (continued from page 7) Winner (Won s-Snyder) picture taken upoi completion of Injured Moreland To Miss tion Oakey placed fourth with a | Tickets Left f (continued from page 7) 6 —I East : ' (Smith & Me- the final match. 273 total. Open individual winner LANSING, (UPI)—State Inter­ 9 — C.S.O.-Augies Aces PherSon)-W i (Carpenter Si was Wisconsin’s Gast with a 282. scholastic Athletic Directoi Residence Hall Table Tennis Wierda) Wisconsin also took individual Charles E. Forsythe announce: Handball Singles Tonight’s Jenison Track Go honors in the ROTC shoot, when Arena Independent Toble Tennis Tuesday that the four final game; Singles — * p.m. Sf Byers posted a 275. First Round-- 8 p.m. Sprinter Bob Moreland will not of the Michigan High School Bas­ 1 — Case-McDonel (E nstein) singie s “:30p.m. Sports Arena high jumper and hurdler, suf­ vault at 7 p.m ., the first running In the fourth round of firing, Court be in the lineup tonight when the ketball Tournament will be -el 2 -- Bryan (Bower mftions j — pig (Baird)-Evans Scho­ fering from a virus. McKoy Is event Is set for 7:45. State captured the team trophy 4 — Ed Adams-Dave Imig Spartan trackmen return to Jeni­ sellout for the sixth year in (Alberts) lars (Koss) also expected to return to com­ with a 1097 total. Oakey was again arl-Wi 5 — Ron Summers- Vincent son Fieldhouse for a dual meet In the season to date, the Spar­ row. 3 - - Wonders (Volrr 2 Paddlers Franzer)-Indiar petition for the conference meet. high with a 285. Golden shot a (Bryari-Emmons) Marar.do with Miami of Ohio. tans have lost to Ohio State in Forsythe said all but 2.40C Assoc. (Kakade "Although Moreland's injury 277, Dave Shelly a 272 and 6 — William DeWeerd-Jay Wad- Moreland, undefeated this win­ a dual meet, and placed second tickets, which are held back fo. 4 — Wilson (Kiefer)- 3 --Thailand(H ¡1 anananda)-Al’s is not too serious,” Dittrich Mathias a 263. Ohio State was dington ter in the 60-yard dash where in a triangular meet won by the competing schools, have bee: 5 — West Shaw (Wo Slammers (Ferguson) said, "w e do not want to jeopar­ second in the open team race, 7 — Michael B ionde -John he is defending Big Ten champion Big Ten title favorite Wisconsin sold for the finals at Jenisdi] (Wilson-Bailey) 4 Asher (Br;cker)-Elsworth dize his chances for the big meet. while Wisconsin was third. st Sh Roberts suffered an Achilles' tendon with Indiana placing third. Fieldhouse. The fieldhouse ha: 6 — Snyder (Derry) 5 Indian Ass c. (Shah)-Asher With he and McKoy resting, I’ll In the ROTC team race State S — Michael Ziogas-Roger strain competing in Saturday’s a capacity of just under 12,000 (Break) (Weaver) be looking for the rest of the While not the winner at Madi­ placed third, trailing Ohio State Ridley outing with Wisconsin and Forsythe also said about 2 «00 7 — Wonders iRot h — Al’s Slammers (Pryor)- team to shoulder the burden.” son Saturday, State posted its and Wisconsin. In the ROTC final 9 — Frank Richardson-Dick Indiana. Coach Fran Dittrich tickets were still available foi (McKie) " Fig (Shultz) best performances of the winter match Golden was high for the Swain feels resting Moreland will the Class A semifinals which] 8 — McDorel (Ree 7 — Thailand (Ka ralak)-Paddlers Dittrich considers tonight's in almost all of their efforts. Spartans, with Spencer second. 10 — Paul Snoonian-Bob Ryder* will-'be played at Jenison Fridaj (Turhas) assure his being ready to resume outing a dress rehearsal for the "W e’re pleased with the way Following the meet the teams (Root) 11 — Don Blakeslee-Terry Bren­ ■Case-\ (McDor.el 8 — Elsworth-Evans Scholars action for the Big Ten meet at Big Ten meet with individual most of the team perform ed," traveled to Ann Arbor. At the U- night March 20. The finals wfi ner (Thompson) Columbus, Ohio March 6 -". timings likely to determine the Dittrich noted. " I ’m hopeful that M range State lost to the Buckeyes, be held Saturday, March 21. 11 — Dick Wolfe -Winner 10 - - West Shaw (Derengc Doubles—8:30 p.m. Sports Arena Another doubtful starter for entries. we can keep up the progress right but defeated the Wolverines and The tournament is held in foui (Blakeslee-Brenner) East Shaw (Kaulukui) 1 — Al’s Slammers (Cotton & tonight is Fred McKoy, State’s The action will start with pole up to the Big Ten meet. Xavier. classes— A, B, C, and D. 11 — Snyder (Vaivé)-Wii Saif)-Asher (Messacar & Jones) (West Shaw-East Shaw) 2 — Elsworth-Paddlers (Hansem 12 — Bryan (Whittman)-E t. Wallach) Doubles - - 8 p.m. Sports / 3 — Evans Scholars (Buchheister 1 — West Shaw (Zeef :• Fan Si Tuffley-(Thailand (Nah&Bam- C a se pensioh) NOW OPEN SPARTAN 2 — Bryan (Averbrook & 4 — Indian Assoc. (Basuwaiha ton)-Winner (Case-West ‘ 6 Rao)-Fig (Chaffee & Mitchell) 3 — NlcDonel (Schaeffer F All Table Tennis matches will SUNDAYS Bailey be completed this evening. Resi­ 4 — Wonders (Gendel S.- Bai dence Hall team pictures will be Snyder (Koening I Smith) taker, at S p.m. and the Indepen­ 5 — Emmons (Ledge* Burns)- Noon Till 9 P.M. dent Team winner will have their SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER CAPtion: 940 TROWBRIDGE ROAD Shop-Rife M arket We Get Letters ichigan’s Finest LAMB SHOULDER Shoulder Chops * By JEROME CAPLAN Jjt j State News Sports Editor Answer To Referee Ground Lamb Loaf To the Editor: In inference to a letter appearing in this column on Friday, or Patties lb February 22, 1 think a few items need clarification. The IM basketball game between McDonel and Rather II girls ROAST held Monday right, February 18, was grossly misrepresented in the State News through the above mentioned letter. SNl Boneless Tied Lamb That letter, written by the referee of the game, made reference With This Coupon and the ‘Michigan’s Finest" Whole or Loin Half to the Rather team that "scratched, pushed, tripped, and vocally Purchase of jeered the opposing team. . .while McDonel girls remained.sports­ so Shoulder Roast »>• manlike throughout the game.” It looks to me as though the Rather 5c off Extra Large Gleem girls must not have protested quite as loudly as the McDonel team Spartan HiHlid because they had bleeding fingernail scratches when that game TOOTHPASTE 55* was over--andover— and they obviously didn’t get them from their own team Coupon Exp. Sat., Feb. 29, ’64 members' LEU 0’ LAMB Skinless Franks 78c The "satirical cheer” that Rather girls supposedly gave at the end of the game is subject only to the personal interpretation of the observer, in this case the referee. Therefore it is not neces­ SHURFINE sarily a true representation of the feelings of these girls. Perhaps COVJPOH Sauerkraut 303 Whole Beets 303 the referee did not consider the fact that a “ satirical cheer” could t h i s y/ORTH Evaporated Milk, Tall Cream or W.K. Corn 303 just as well have been interpreted as one of “ disgust” (which is is With This Coupon and the > x Spinach 303 Whole Kernel Corn '2-oz. l i i : . ‘inn vacuum Pack what most of the Rather players felt at the end of the game, both Purchase of Each - Sliced Beets 303 a 11 tets 300 with the opposing team AND with the referee.) 50 While the referee was questioned after the game as to why she EXTRA Package of Kaizer SHURFINE b o h d j Of didn’t disqualify the whole Rather team, an impartial observer ’g o l d Pork & Beans 300 Peas 8-oz. Sliced Beets 8-oz. Sliced Carrots 8-oz. after the same game raised question to me concerning the “ poor BROILER FOIL your refereeing of the game” , the ’roughness' of the game, and the Coupon Exp. Sat., Feb. 29, ’64 Dark Red Kidney Beans 300 Yellow Corn 8-oz. "obvious prejudice” of said referee against the Rather team. So Book Matches 50’s Mustard 6-oz. cream style or whole kernel choice it appears that this story— like most stories you hear—also has more than one side. Of course, I realize I can express only my own SHURFINE Totter Tom Halves or Sliced Peaches 2 1/2 opinion of the observations 1 made and the statements I head con­ Of GRAPE JELLY 18 - oz. PINEAPPLE ORANGE DRINK 46-oz. cerning this issue, but I also recognize that there could be other your explanations. SNl ELBOW MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2-lbs. FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 1/2 It is too bad, 1 think, that this referee has exposed herself as With This Coupon and the choice Purchase of Each being susceptible to controls of biased opinion. Not only can it ruin Spartan Tuna 1/2’s Shurfine R .S .P . Cherries 303 Shurfine Tomato Juice 46-oz. her reputation in such a position as a referee, but it exposes to 5 0 Pkg. of Pillsbury • Blueberry • Apple-Cinnamon •Cinnamon Grapefruit Sections 303 Asparagus 300 Y .C . Sliced or Halves Peaches 2 1/2 many the fact that she could not objectively recognize the incidents Almond • Cinnamon Struesel Of leading to the type of game,she observed. Spartan Sweet Relish 16-oz. Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 46-oz. I hold a prime example. The statement the referee made concern­ COFFEE CAKE MIXES Spartan Sweet Chips 16-oz. Spartan Hamburg Dill Slices 16-oz. your ing "vocal jeering” is subject, like every action, to personal inter­ STM»* Coupon Exp. Sat., Feb. 29, ’64 ] Spartan Sweet Crunchy Chips f.p. 15-oz. Apple Butter 22-oz. choice pretation. Her interpretation was that Rather girls jeered the oppos­ Shurfine Grape Jam 12-oz. Shurfine Orange Marmalade 12-oz. ing team. But I tend to feel perhaps that the Rather team could have MM been jeering the apparently prejudiced referee—which is just as log­ SHURFINE Shurfine ical an interpretation for my observations. Cut Green Beans 303 n * ° S 1 My confidences in my convictions are such that 1 encourage a re ­ ’V’v V V tV 'ìì'li v'TV'i 1. 1 ',y"i Catsup 14-oz. Pea.s & Carrots 303 I sponse from anyone who objectively observed the McDonel-Rather 11 SN| game. tH£S8!jSH Applesauce 303 Cojif. Grated Tuna 1/2 s | SHORTENING Karin Brams With This Coupon and the ... 1 50 Purchase of Each Shurfine Y .C . Halves & Sliced Peaches 303 1 30-oz. Carton of Heatherwoods DONUTS o'SVSho; Shurfine Fruit Cocktail 303 W COTTAGE CHEESE Shurfine Noodles Med. & Ex. Wide 12 oz. ■ 5 9 * STM*** Dixie Belle Crackers, Lb. Box ^ ) F0R *1 DONUTS Coupon Exp. Sat., Feb. 29, ’64 Shurbest Margarine 6 Slot SPARTAN

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