Student Peace Marchers Met By Riot-Ready Police Force, , im Ml - 1 / «* t STATE EWS By FAYE E. UNGER State News Staff Writer

Police armed with ax handles East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 7, 1965 Price 10: and tear gas greeted about 50 Vol. 55 Number 303 picketers from the campus Com­ mittee for Peace in Viet Nam at the Lansing city lim its on their protest march to the capitol Thursday afternoon. Both Sides Rest In A labam a The picketers, who left cam­ pus at 12:15 p.m., carried signs protesting the United States in­ From Our Wire Services Indicted with W ilkins but not yet brought to tria l were two fellow volvement in Viet Nam, "War Klansmen, Eugene Thomas, 42, and W illiam O. Eaton, 40. All are Is H ell," one sign read; “ Let’s HA-YNEVILLE, Ala.— An all-white jury - told by the defense from the Birmingham area. get the hell out of Viet Nam." that the state’s star witness was "worse than a white nigger’ - The state rested its case at the outset of the fourth day of W ilkins’ As the picketers entered the deliberated the fate Thursday night of a KuKluxKlansman charg­ trial. It had called 15 witnesses, the star among them Gary Thomas Lansing city lim its at Frandor, ed with murdering Detroit civil rights worker Mrs. Violet Liuzzo. Rowe Jr., 34, red-haired FBI informer planted within Klan ranks over 25 policemen, both in squad The case of 21-year-old Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr. went to the five years ago. cars and on motorcycles, pulled jury at 3:40 p.m. CSTT after four days of testimony. He was in the car with the three accused men at the time of Mrs. out to follow the line of march. The jury caused a flurry of excitement when it returned to the Liuzzo’s slaying, he said. Cars waited at each corner along court room one hour and fifteen minutes later to ask whether it Before the defense opened a brief presentation of testimony from the four-m ile route. was limited to any specific sentence under a first-degree murder six witnesses, juror Clifford McMurphee asked in courtwhether Five blocks from the capitol, ch a rg e . there were fingerprints on the .36 caliber revolver identified in FBI police with ax handles stood guard Second C ircuit JudgeT. W erthThagardexplained the two penalties testimony as the murder weapon. along the curb. Others stopped for first-degree murder were death and life imprisonment. . Rowe had testified that the gun belonged toThomas, from whom it traffic at cross streets for the The jury then returned to the jury roomto continue deliberations. was recovered after the slaying But the FBI inform er said the wea­ m a rc h e rs . pon was used by W ilkins to put a bullet into M rs. Liuzzo’s brain dur­ V\ ilk-ins, 21, a chunky, crew-cut auto mechanic, was brought to tria l The police were stationed along ing a high-speed auto chase through the night on nearby L.S. 80. the route to protect the m archers, for the March 25 slaying of M rs. Viola Liuzzo, 39. A white Detroit BE PRE P ARE D--The Boy Scout motto apparently made an impression on these FBI agent Edward Lahey, recalled by the state, testified that mother of five, she was shot to death in her car on a highway near Chief Streiger of the Lansing Po­ policemen. They were on hand to prevent Thursday’s demonstration march on when he took the .38 from Thomas' home the day after the slaying here in a violent aftermath to the Selma-Montgomery civil rights lice said. He had not anticipated the Capitol from turning into another riot similar to that at Berkeley eaHier he did not examine it for prints. trouble, he said, but he knew the Photo by James H. Hile m a rc h . marchers would draw criticism . this year. "They don’t consider us re­ sponsible," p ic k e te r A rn o ld Strasser, Great Neck, N.Y., sen­ ior, said of the police guard. "They don't understand the ser­ iousness with which we take this is s u e .' At the capitol. House and Sen­ ate page boys picketed the picket­ e rs in support of President Dominicans Show Terror Tactics Johnson's policies. Several leg­ islators, returning Mom lunch, applauded the page joys. "W e believe the U.S. involve­ Generals Demonstrate 'Trust’ M i c h i g a n ment in Viet Nam is a war of ag­ gression," Stuart Dowty, East Lansing graduate student, said. "The march is part of our ef­ M a r i n e fort to get the question debated.” Viets Re-Install Spectators along the route showed little sympathy for the C a p t u r e d m a rc h e rs . " I’ve been through two World Civil Government From Our Wire Services Wars and 1 know appeasement approved it Wednesday by a 408 doesn’t work,” a Hollander who SAIGON (UP1) - - South Viet SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican has lived seven years in this Nam’s generals T hursday turn­ to 7 vo te . S ince th e Senate m ade no Republic — Communist - led country said. "America is the ed over full control of the na­ change in the measure, it went .rebels dumped the body of a main defender of freedom today tion to the civil government, directly to the White House. dead U.S. Marine on the door­ and she must show force.” which they said "has shown that The Senate vote came after steps of the Ambassador Hotel "I'm glad these people are in­ it'can be trusted.'” some bitter criticism of John­ ■ Thursday in an apparent demon­ terested, but they don’t know what Meanwhile, Congress handed stration of the terror tactics they are talking about,” he said. President Johnson a 5700 m il­ son and some speeches of deep m icglvir.g. seasons T»*e here to stay they plan to use against Am eri- • A student from the Lansing lion vote of confluence i nurs- SPRING SPRANG“_Tho blossoms which are now in spring and sum m er can.m ilitary forces here. Backed by the Congressional Photo by Cal Crane Community College started to at­ day for his Viet Nam policies evidence on trees around campus are s u re indica­ a whMe. Washington announced the I .8. tack a picketer. Another demon- but said plainly it was not w rit­ vote a U.S. military spokes­ man made the most optim ist^ tions that those winter months are far behind and toll in the LT-rioy-1 -la Don strav^.cilp ilv turned him a,vs>qr ing a bY^'v^iif-cx for 'A s s e s s m e n t o f trie? t v u , <■-*£* -1 r . • - w . .«..jf&’str:!*» v '/ We fuwb a right to picket,” he out grotrrfci war in the Far'East. guerrilla war in the past year. mg and 58 wounded. told the attacker. The Senate approved Johnson’s "The pendulum has swung” to­ Two captured Marines, one "And 1 have a right to take a request of more money for the ward victory over the Viet Cong, of them from Michigan, were club and bust in his head,” the war in South Viet Nam by a vote he s a id . College Power Shuffle 'Prem ature’ shown to newsmen as rebels student snapped back. of 87 to 3, just two days after Fifty U.S. A ir Force jets and took a television, tape of them. One observer, a state repre­ Johnson requested it. The House eight Navy planes hammered tar­ response to the committee’s in­ front to the Senate in firm op­ They were identified as Pvt. sentative, recommended taking "The board feels it would be gets in North Viet Nam during United Press International vitation to testify on a consti­ position to the amendment. D a r re ll J. Southwell, 21, of several of the demonstrators to premature for the state to con­ the day with "spectacular suc­ An amendment to take auton­ tutional amendment proposed by Warren M. Huff, chairman of Ma son, and Reuben Garcia, 23, the barber shop. sider a constitutional amend­ cess." Fifty more planeloads omy away from Michigan’s state the MSU Board of Trustees and of New York City. ment affecting a radical redis­ Sen. Edward J. Robinson. D- universities was answered by c h a irm a n of the Coordinating Heavy fighting broke out of U.S. Army paratroopers ar­ tribution of powers between sev­ D e a rb o rn . Collie Alarms § rived to guard two vital air state Board of Education Pres­ Council on Higher Education, told Thursday in downtown Indepen­ eral universities and college gov­ The amendment would strip dence Square in Santo Domingo Blood Drive b a se s. ident Thomas J. Brennan Thurs­ the committees the distinguished erning boards on one hand and the the state-supported colleges and The powerful South Vietna­ d ay. record of Michigan higher ed­ in what the United States has | state board on the other.” universities of their constitu­ charged is a Castroite-Commu- Ends Today City Policemen mese Armed Forces C ouncil Brennan told the Senate Ju­ ucation was due to the indepen­ The statement was made in tional independence and place bowed out of politics with a for­ diciary Committee: dence of its universities. nist effort to seize control of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity has them under the control of the There is one surprised mal vote of confidence in the "Michigan, of all states," Huff the blood-bathed country. The gone over 100 per cent partici­ new state Board of Education. collie in East Lansing. government of civilian Premier said, "has a very distinguished firing was directed against a p a tio n in the R O T C ’ s s p rin g B lood The governing boards of the W ednesday evening a Phan Huy Quat. record. It springs from the vi­ U.S. patrol but its fate was not D riv e . large unidentified collie institutions would be appointive gor, vitality and ability to inno­ know n. A total of 797 pints has been "The present government has Proposal Would Unite strolled past the burglar instead of elective. vate of all of its institutions. The rebels have warned re­ collected so far, including 224 shown that it can be trusted by alarm post near the East the armed forces, and can as­ Brennan’s statement also said: "The one thing that accounts peatedly that any Marine or U.S. T h u rs d a y . Lansing State Bank. He xj "The board feels its powers for this vitality is the indepen­ paratrooper found in rebel area This is far short of the 2,500 sure responsibility and exercise paused, sniffed, and as col- authority in leading the nation," under the new constitution are dence of the governing boards would be "slaughtered.” Only goal of the drive. State Appropriations lies w ill, caused a short ;•:< probably sufficient for the board of the universities." Wednesday night a rebel radio Leaders so far in the competi­ the 20-general group said. that set off the burglar $ The council's secretary gen­ to accomplish what the constitu­ The University of Michigan, said the Dominican people must tion for living unit plaques award­ The sponsor of a Senate re­ The resolution, which proposed * a la rm . $ eral, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van tion requires. Michigan State and Wayne State cooperate in the “ patriotic task ed for the highest percentage of solution to strip state-supported a c o n s titu tio n a l amendment, When police a rriv e d •£ Thieu, said it also agreed that U n iv e rs ity have traditionally of killing in blood and burning donors are Phi Sigma Delta and colleges and universities of much would make the Board of Educa­ "It would seem, therefore, that amid flashing lights and the military members of the been constitutionally indepen­ foreign invaders and th e ir Farmhouse in the fraternity di­ pf their power said today the tion the general supervisor of a longer experience within the s c re a m in g sirens they d e n t. la c k e y s ." vision; men’s halls, East Shaw; Cabinet should resign. existing legal framework would found only a w et alarm box. resolution is probably dead for funds appropriated to colleges The other seven state univer­ The action came despite the women’s halls, East Fee and "As the war becomes more be desirable before that frame­ Rover watched the ex- th is y e a r. and universities. sities and any more that may be conclusion Wednesday of a "firm North Case; sororities. Kauoa decisive, the m ilitary leaders work is changed. : citement for a moment, Sen. Edward J. Robinson, D- At present, any funds appro­ established were g ranted the truce” by the Organization of Kappa Gamma; and cooperatives. must concentrate all their ef­ Dearborn, said schools are al­ priated by the legislature to a : sniffed the air and trotted "Accordingly the board con­ same status under the new con­ American States (OAS) and the Bower House. forts toward its prosecution,” ready voluntarily cooperating college or university, unless : on. The police did not give ;i; siders the passage of this pro­ s titu tio n . unprecedented decision to send The Red Cross blood donor the council statement said. with the state Board of Educa­ named for a specific purpose, : ch a se . I posal inadvisable at this tim e." Huff also said the new state an inter-Am erican peacekeeping units w ill be at Demonstration "They cannot continue to carry tion and that no action w ill be may be legally used by the in­ Board of Education needed the force to police the Domincan out political tasks forced upon Michigan’s state-supported Hall from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to­ ta ke n now. stitution as it sees fit. universities presented a united support of the legislature. R e p u b lic . day for the last day of the drive. them in the past "W hile each university will It was not known whether the still handle its own administra­ Marine brought through U. S. tion and curriculum ,” said Rob­ lines under a flag of truce—a inson, "a ll expansion w ill have white undershirt—was the Ma­ to be approved by the state Board- ‘Soapie9 Cancels Talk rine reported to have been cap­ of Education.” tured by the rebels Wednesday The resolution provides for night in an incident in which four the budget of universities to be On Racial Problems Leathernecks were wounded. made in cooperation with the board rather than having each university submit its own bud­ F o rm e r G ov. G . Mennen A d la i 6Insulted9 get directly to the governor. W illia m s w ill not a d d re ss a The governor, with the ad­ luncheon session of Saturday's Against Insults vice and consent of the Senate, conference on race problems in .UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (L'Pl) would also appoint the govern­ America. He may speak later in - The Security Council, its de- in g board^ of. the jhree largest the afternoon at Anthony Hall, -b a te - on- » t t e a * » . state universities under Kob'in- ftofcert S. Fogarty, l'n&fiicror' iff'’ degenerating 1 into an exchange son’s resolution. American Thought and Language, of insults, sought Thursday to “ 1 authored this resolution for announced Thursday. push its consideration of the no specific reason except that it Albert A. Blum, professor of problem to a conclusion. is part of my basic philosophy," social science and assistant di­ Late Wednesday Soviet Am­ Robinson said. rector of labor and industrial re ­ bassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko "W here there is a public ex­ lations, w ill su b stitute fo r accused U.S. Ambassador Adlai penditure, 1 believe that expen­ Williams as luncheon speaker. E. Stevenson of voicing “ non­ diture should be accounted for The luncheon w ill be at W arren’s sense simply not fitting" a man and that someone should have Poplars Restaurant. of his stature. a voice in how it is spent." The conference on "The Prob­ Stevenson in turn said he was Robinson said the universi­ lem of the White Man with Re­ "insulated by experience" from ties are generally cautious about spect to the Negro in Am erica” Fedorenko’s "rich inventory of how their funds are spent, how­ is being sponsored by MSU’s discourtesies.” The former ever. This is because of "prac­ chapter of the American Studies ALBERT BLUM presidential candidate charged tical reason^” —namely that they Association. that the Russian was disregard­ w ill have to get appropriations Other speakers, including nov­ executive director of the M ichi­ ing both the facts and the law IT WAS A GAS—At least that’s what these police­ demonstrators for peace in Viet Nam, as the stu­ passed the following year, he elists Louis E. Lomax and John gan Civil, Rights Commission, men thought it might be. Here the police force dents arrive at .the capitol after a march from added. O. Killens and Burton I. Gordin, w ill appear as scheduled. in the case. prepares for possible use of tear gas against the campus. Photos by James H. Hile 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 7, 1965 EDITORIALS E d ito r’ s Note The Big Stickler (Arabs) (Jews) President Johnson’s escala­ Dominican Republic would prob­ Only Skin Deep tion of the American interven­ ably be only as dangerous as we tion in the Dominican Republic considered him. By John Van Gieson revolt leaves one wondering If the revolt is not outside- The recent re-emergence of the Israeli-Arab debate through the Letters to the Editor column leaves me with a feeling I’ve heard it where it will all end. con t r o 11 e d--Johnson’s "evi­ all before somewhere. Last week a small number of dence" has been mostly general The following conversation between a partisan supporter of the and couched in almost violently Arab-or-Jewish point of view and an uncommitted observer, while Marines were sent in to preserve it never actually took place, seems typical of the logic used in all order enough to allow American nationalistic terms--we must ask such dialogues. ourselves what we are doing in (Jewish) (Arab) partisan: I hate (Arabs) (Jews). nationals to leave Santo Domingo. Uncommited Observer: Why? This seemed like the good old Santo Domingo and. after the les­ (j) (A)p: Because they’re no good. sons of Viet Nam, how we can ex­ UO: What do you mean they’re no good? You must have a better Monroe Doctrine, a little dusty reason than that. What specific reasons do you have for hating after several decades of inaction. tricate ourselves gracefully. (Arabs) (Jews)? The Monroe Doctrine can still (J) (A)p: W ell...they have such (dark) (light) skins. but still useful. UO: So what? You have pretty (dark) (light) skin yourself. be an effective policy if it is in­ (J)(A)p: Yeah, but we’re (lighter) (darker) and everybody knows But within a few days. Marines terpreted to mean American pro­ that (Allah) (God) has (light) (dark) skin and made the (Arabs) (Jews) by the thousands were getting shot in his own image because they’re superior. tection of an alliance of nations UO: Is that your only reason? at in the Dominican Republic, and against divisive outside forces. (J)(A)p: No. They smell bad. it wasn't to protect American ci­ UO: You don’t smell so good yourself. What else? But in this case the United (J)(A)p: They’re lazy. They live like camels. They have kinky vilians that they were fighting. hair. They wear loud clothes. They’re stupid. You can't teach them The United States, in an episode States seems to be the divisive anything. And everyone knaws how im m oral they are. Why, you show force. It has overlooked the treat­ me a(n) (kibbutz)(oasis) and I’ll show you a bunch of (Jews)(Arabs) recalling the days of the Platt spending all their time having sex orgies. Amendment on Cuba, had decided ies and power of the Organiza­ UO: But those reasons are nothing but stereotypes. Won’t you ad­ tion of American States and has m it that the (Arabs)(Jews) are basically decent people just like you? that the Dominican revolt was Sure, their language, culture and religion are different, but under­ turning Communist--or at least come under criticism from prac­ neath it all they’re just like you with the same wants and needs and was being taken over by ‘ ’outside- tically every Latin American aspirations in life. country that counts. (J)(A)p: W ell...that may be true...but would you want your sister trained" leaders--and was to be to m arry one? kept down. The ’’Johnson Doctrine" may Johnson apparently preferred make us feel good in this country. another Viet X a m to another but it doesn’t seem to be going a Point Of View By Imad Khadduri Cuba. long way toward preserving the The question now is whether he unity of the hemisphere or the will prefer another Ngo Dinh political independence and self- Diem to another Castro, and determinability of the Domini­ Who Invited You? But, Then Again whether it is in the United States* cans. With regard to Marc Drasin’s "Defense of Israel” letter to the and the Western hemisphere's in­ editor, I ¿ontend that Drasin does not really have sufficient infor­ terests for him to do so. These are the two main goals mation and understanding of the very complex Arab-Israeli dis­ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR p u te. If the Dominican revolt is in­ Johnson has given for stepping in and escalating, and if they are The massacre of the Jewish population by the Nazis was an un­ deed controlled in any way by out­ Key Club Pro-War deniable crime that leaves me with great sorrow and sympathy. side. possibly Communist, not being furthered by our pres­ But the Arabs did not kill the six m illion Jews. this proposal for the women of Since this is the case, why should the Arabs carry the burden of ence in Santo Domingo, then we To the Editor: And Peace forces, we must decide whether Michigan State University. the troubled conscience of the West and the Western people for their should not be thene. To the Editor: maltreatment of the Jews? it is worth breaking internation­ Next year we w ill be seniors. Sherry Zhiss Drasin implied that since six m illion people were killed in Ger­ Because of the new housing regu­ al agreements and offending both The Big Stick, updated to 1965. Linda Stone A b r ie f a rtic le in M a y 4’ s p a p e r many, the Jews have arighttoclaim a populated Arab state as their lations some of us w ill be able to Barbara Gollub noted that the MSU Conservative own and displace the occupants of that land. our friends and our enemies to thus becomes the Big Stickler, move out of University housing, ' Carol Reider Club agreed to debate with the into unsupervised living quar­ The U25., I get the impression, is the land that harbors im m i­ keep the outsiders from gaining and we had better have some "MSU Committee for Peace in te rs . grants and persecuted people seeking a country to live in. Perhaps Vietnam" the "pro-w ar” side in control. ” Another Castro" in a answers prepared for when the Others, however, because of the U#S. should have offered Rhode Island to the Zionists to estab­ the Viet Nam situation. World asks us what w e a r e d o in g , financial considerations, soror­ lish a foreign state on this land. Or do you think that that is inap­ nation as small and poor as the The charge that meaningful ity obligations or a desire to re­ Playtime p ro p ria te ? peace, honor and freedom are m ain nr, in te g ra l and a c tiv e p a rt Well, then, why is it justifiable that the Arab states have to lose To the Editor: synonomous with "pro-war” of the housing units in which they a vital piece of land on which Arabs lived for 13 continuous centur­ militancy has long been part, of •vk reside have been overlooked , <*. - . ie s when the U.K, M ’Uld not ofier the Jews a place, to ^o?_ . F ro m B r o d j LtfSsey isa20- course/ ¿f t ' . ; j i th e k i t ' ^These ppeople’wiil eopl De restnctetT j .0 * : , , Urisiu sbtc^h rrrn 'm e*1 lie 'm illion Afc«x i am The 21st‘IntGi ri aderirai minute walk for a short girl. A has used to salve its appeasing, by the curfews established by the living as refugees only because there is no Arab statE that is w ill­ fa s t w a lk e r can m ake it in 10. and one might legitim ately ques­ University. ing to accept them ." True, it is a long way, but how tion the State^News’ seeming in­ The past week has been Inter­ ute to the achievement of the ob We feel that the solution to this 1 am sure that you w ill admit, M r. Drasin, that the Arab refugees many of us must make such a trek ability to discriminate between problem is to allow senior women have been living in the Arab states of Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Leb­ national Cooperation Week, and jectives of greater international in the 10-minute period between news copy and extreme left-wing v* • , , . , : to have keys. This arrangement anon. Or perhaps you meant that they are not removed from their the International Club and other cooperation to which the week IS has proVed successful at theUni- classes? Not many. propaganda. present occupation and assimilated within the Arab states? The student who is always To state our position more pre­ versity of Michigan as well as Exactly why are you asking the Arabs to do this? The Arab refu­ campus organizations have spon­ dedicated. In so doing, we can “ coming in late and leaving cisely, the MSU Conservative many other places. We are asking gees did not really leave their country at the command of the Arab early” is an exception, and is Club w ill enter into debate with sored several activities appro­ contribute to our own develop­ the administration to consider S ta te s. often just too lazy to leave the the “ Student Committee for There is no evidence whatsoever of a radio or other mass com­ priate to the goal of improving ment as .citizens of a world des­ dorm early enough to make it to Peace in Viet Nam” or the "MSU munication appeals directed from the Arab leaders to the Pales­ c la s s . Committee to End the War in Viet international understanding. perately-in'need qf better under­ tinians to leave their land. I w ill be interested if you can prove to A ll of us, however, pay good Nam” — whatever it is called to­ Saturday.' the 21st annual In­ standing." me the contrary. money to get an education here, Go Green! day — defending the just course The defenseless Arab villagers were forced to evacuate their and w ill continue to pay the same our government has of late fol­ ternational Festival. ’Kaleido- A noble goal, ancfone that in a villages in the face of the Zionist terrorists and the inevitable fees, even when we have one less lowed, which is to resistCom m u- scope of Culture." will culmi­ modest way can be brought" clos­ forced clash between the Arabs and the Israelis. To the Editor: class to attend. I can think of much nist aggression with any force Or don’t you know that the Zionist bands, such as the Hagana and nate the week', and provide fur­ er by individual concern for mak­ better things to do with my money equal to the essential task of safe­ the Irgun, underook terrorist means? T wice during the past week than to invest it in a 20-minute guarding the sovereignty, lasting ther opportunities for contact ing friends and achieving under­ It would be inform ative for you to refer to the Red Cross and the some freshmen (no upperclass- recess period, peace and freedom of the legiti­ U.N. accounts of the truly terrible massacres and terrorist activi­ between American students and standing and sympathy of other men would botch the jobsobadly) Perhaps I can start a fund for mate government of South Viet ties to which the Palestinians were subjected. Nam which has frequently reit­ those of the other cultures rep­ cultures. The International Fes- i'ave undertaken to beautify the unemployed professors when the Believe me, the Arab states in which the bulk of the refugees jft Q n ,, . , somewhat drab appearance of the administration decides to give erated its approval of the Am er­ t u a . m . - i u in A u a - Horticultural Gardens by adding are living have done much more than their share to alleviate the resented by the over 800 students tival, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. in me the Aud- us the afternoon off, too. 6 ican presence. refugees’ dilemma. But let us not overlook one major considera­ from 90 countries on this cam­ itorium. will be a chance to do powdered soap to the pool. Steven Siegel , No doubt they expected to see John P. Dellera, President tion. Do the Palestinian refugees want to disperse? A St. Louis, Mo., sophomore pus. this, as well as a chance to en- suds drifting through the air past MSU Conservative Club Do you expect one m illion people to swallow in silence an ordeal President John A. Hannah has joy booths representing many na­ the windows of adjacentbuildings. of displacement and expulsion from their lands and homes? Did the Any upperclassman could have Jews themselves accept such a misfortune? A BE T s P A H o B written that participation in the tions and a talent show at 2 and told them that granular soap dis­ My main intention in writing these letters is founded on one ma­ : i> i :'•?*«. I jfej ’ : ?'s- •’? TB P U R A AR A solves poorly in cold water. « « 1 jor premise. 1 believe that the American public is terribly blinded week's activities can ”contrib- 8 p.m. R 1 R G NC Y A ll that resulted was a little A A 1 U by the emotional spotlight of the Zionist propaganda in presenting a N R G foam (the Red Cedar near Bailey ACROSS 29. Hautboy RA C O E pro-lsrael picture of the issue to this public. Hall does better) and dead gold­ 1. Battery 30. M inus E R '*1 A I s E 1 do only hope that my efforts to present the Arab point of view 32. Lim it mmmmmmmmmum But Seriously. fish all over the pool. plate S O 1 R E 6 « t> w on this complex problem w ill give the American public—those in­ 5. Hydraulic 34. Slippery A few tablespoons of sea dye H U N s M U GG L E terested, at least—a chance to study both sides of thiS'political prob­ pum p 35. — lazuli m arker, on the other hand, would O V lem, which might result in a world crisis, and thus help avoid such 8. Old Irish 37. Obtained E T H E R A have dissolved instantly in cold biased and uninformed reactions from the Americans and the U.S. coin 39. Trimmer E VA R A M B LE water to give a glowing green government as in the discouraging case now of the United States 11. Hoarfrost 44 Respected RA R E B 1 T B O O R color to the pool and fountain. 47. Ruin involvement in the Vietnamese war. The Offbeat 12. Poem P 1 c L 1 0 N E E And goldfish are much happier 13. Wrath ' 48. Time past A LM swimming in green dye than dy­ 14. Composer 49. House S E T 1k ED E S ing in white soapsuds. of "Cantique w ing 50. Apparent N oel" MICHIGAN Generation 15. Stroll 51. Pull 3. Moliani 8 free Richard F, Stinson STATI 52. edan prince 9. Land Associate professor 17. Notes Astute UNIVIRSITY By DON SOCKOL 19. Negative 53. Quietude 4. Im p measure STATE NEWS of horticulture prefix 5. N ovel 10. For each 20. Marabou DOWN 6. Arabian 16. Treaty 24. Armpit 1. C hick pea seaport organization Member Associated Press, United Press International, Yesterday 1 had a very upsetting experience. "Leave him alone," one of the coeds said. 27. Old Fr. 2. Go 7. Spiced 18. C a via r Inland Daily P re ss Association, Associate Collegiate And it bothers me. But it was too late. "Hey you! In the stupid Clothes Don’t coin , horseback sweet drinks 21 K im on o Press, Michigan Press Association. People seem to think that if you’re dressed hat! Who is the current ruler of Viet Nam?" sash , published eYfn^cfess dgy throughout fall, winter and spring, "A i »t'fj'tgred feebly,* . ,( , ,, P h r • . 0 # r l • MHfei&i.ilf ;«,**>•..’* iS sJteiw ly tKas-tfcj? ywft'w jr M ofeftTTie M a s - 'jr ■ V T-' è- term s and twice weekly summer term by the students of M ichi­ some kind of an oddball. The titters of laughter started again cover­ bird gan State University. ing a muffled voice pleading, "Leave him alone, il 12 I 13 23. Solution I walked into a local coffee shop with a girl. My dear Miss Helper: Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. w ill you, Jack?" w , 24. Everything Most of the men sitting there had beards. They "W hat do you think of the Congressional re­ 14 i 15 16 25. Sward Editorial ar.d business offices at 341 Student Services Build­ wore their hair longer than usual, wore dunga­ apportionment issue?” Those nasty old demonstrators 26. Serpent ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. rees and wore tennis shoes with no socks. The may be bearded and wear old IT 18 "W ell...!...l,.„” 28. Impious girls had short hair, wore cutoffs, no makeup clothes but they are sincere, w . % % 31. Faction E d ito r ...... 1...... John Van Gieson This time the laughter was louder. 19 20 21 22 23 33. |une bug and sandals without stockings. “ How many beers can you drink?” hard-working students g iv in g % % Advertising Manager ...... Arthur Langer 2 4 28 29 36. Anc. Chi­ As we walked among the tables I heard a little Now everyone but myself and my date was in freely of their time and money 14 25 27 Campus Editor ...... Charles C. Wells titter of laughter. (what little they have) for a cause % V/, nese people Managing Editor ...... Hugh J, Leach an uproarious state. 30 31 32 33 34 38. Sm all in which they believe in strongly Sports Editor ...... Richard Schwartz ;,Look at that guy in his sport shirt and tie,” "L e t’s go," I said weakly to my date. As we % % drum 3T I heard someone quip. walked out to the sound of laughter I had the con- enough to fight for. 35 34 38 40. Cubicle Wire Editor ...... Bill Krasean “ And that stupid-looking hat," another solation of hearing my one advocate in the group. U ^or one’ wouW much rather % m /// % 41. Finishing Assistant Ad Managers ...... Ken Hoffman, Marcy Rosen 39 40 41 42 43 laughed. "W ho's he trying to impress?” “ You guys are really terrible,” the coed said, identify with them than with our line Circulation Manager ...... Jim Baker "And look at the girl with all that makeup," a "Making fun of someone just because he’s campus leaders • madras % i 42 Individuals Editorial E ditors ...... Michael Kindman, Susan Filson 44 45 44 47 sandaled coed whispered. "And that fancy hair­ different," she added angrily. hypocrites and cranberry con- 43. C h a rte r Night Editor ...... Michael Kindman do. She’s really playing the role, isn’t she?" "They probably think We’re odd.” servatives every one. 48 43 i 50 44. Rodent Photography Advisor ...... DavidJaehnig 45. Self I squirmed uncomfortably in my chair. “ Yeah,” someone said as the m irth subsided, % News Advisor ...... R ic h a rd E. Hansen 52 % 53 51 46. (frith Copydesk Advisor ...... i ...... Henry Price "Hey, let's have some fun," one of the fellows "1 guess it all depends on what angle you look at William D. Krumske % % said. Now I really felt uneasy. it from." Stevensville sophomore Friday, May 7, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan World News No Change Probable at a Glance From Our Wire Services In Ticket Distribution By JO BUMBARGER The University of Michigan favor separate seats because of De Gaulle Disapproves Of U.S. State News ASMSU W rite r uses the second plan. difficulties that would arise in dating if permanent seats were Next year’s football ticket dis­ A football fee of $8 for four assigned. Two-dollar tickets will PARIS—President Charles de Gaulle Thurs­ tribution will probably follow the home games will go into effect be available for the home game K n a p p ’s has a galaxy day expressed his disapproval of U.S. interven­ plan used inthepast.TicketMan- for the first time next year. Ad­ preceding registration to stu­ tion in the Dominican Republic and said he wanted ager Bill Beardsley said Wednes­ m ission has been free in the past. dents with a validated spring or to see American troops withdrawn. day night at a meeting of the Stu­ summer term identification card. Three living-unit group presi­ De Gaulle made his remarks at his weekly cab­ dent Board.The choice is between Season ticket holders will re­ dents, representing the Associ­ inet meeting at the Elysee Palace and they were the present plan, with separate ceive separate coupons for the ated Women Students, Women’ s o f g i f t s to please h er reported by a government spokesman. coupon exchange for each game, game following registration un­ Inter-residence Hall Council The government spokesman said France was or a single pass assigning a der either plan. (W1C) and the Off-Campus Com ­ studying the question of recognizing the rebel permanent seat for each home Students also suggested a more mission, said their organizations regime led by Col. Francisco CaamanoDenobut game, Beardsley said. central distribution center than that no definite decision had yet been taken. Jenison Fieldhouse. ... on M other’s D ay Locations should be limited to * one or two places, such astheU n- Red China Blasts Russia Again ion and International Center, to eliminate guessing games over TOKYO Communist China said Thursday that Russian police where the best seats are avail­ M a y 9 t h ’’savagely suppressed” an anti-American rally in Leningrad last able, the board recommended. month, arrestin g 82 North Vietnamese students and “ wounding Other living-unit governing seven. groups did not support either The Red New China News Agency (N'CNA) said the hitherto unre­ plan. The lnter-Co-op Council ported incident occurred on April 3 and was possibly more violent leader said his group was split, than the much publicized anti-American demonstration in front of the Inter-fraternity Council the L.S. Embassy in Moscow on March 4. president was silent and thepres- idents of Men's Halls Associa­ treat her to tion and Panhel were absent. Mrs. Kennedy Off To Europe som e carefree NEW YORK—Mrs. John F. Kennedy has de­ T h e t a C h i cided to take both her children, Caroline and t o p p i n g s John, Jr., to London with her next week "to quietly show them the city” of which she herself S e t s R a l l y is so fond, a spokesman said Thursday. She’ll show off these Mrs. Kennedy will probably leave next Wed­ S c h e d u l e soft sleeveless nesday or Thursday to take part in the May 14 dedication of a memorial to the late President Theta Chi fraternity will be­ shells with pride. Kennedy at Runnymede, the Magna C arta memor­ gin its all-University road rally Styled by Sally Gee® ial site outside London, Saturday at the MSU commuter In lacy-look knits of lot at Farm Lane and Mt. Hope Road. There will be a drivers’ easy-washing Orion® meeting at 9:30 a.m . and the DUAL PURPOSE — Trust a student to find another acrylic. 34 to 42. De­ Cigarette Warning B ill Passed first car will start at 10 a.m. way of using a bus shelter. This tired fellow was 1 he event will be a time- lightful novelty knit either too pooped to pop or else the bus was late. distance rally without gimmicks WASHINGTON—The Senate Commerce Committee unanimously Anyway, he apparently enjoyed the nap in the new twosome in white, approved Thursday a bill to require "health hazard” warnings on all and is open to any type of car, bus shelter, near the library bridge. not just sports m odels. P rizes pink or beige. Shell. cigarette packages. Photo by Bob B arit The m easure would make it illegal to sell or distribute within the will consist of trophies for the $ 6 . Cardigan $ 9 . United States cigarettes in a package which does not contain a label d rivers and navigators of the asserting "( autiun! cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your first, second and third-place cars health." and dashboard plaques for the Experimental Shelter fourth through tenth-place cars. Entry blanks may be obtained in front of Berkey Hall until Russia Attacks OAS Move Built For Bus Riders 5 p.m. today or at the Theta Chi house. Registration will al­ UNITED NATIONS—The Soviet Union charged Thursday that the make a study of the usefulness so be possible Saturday until the Organization of American States had challenged the authority .of the The MSU campus has an un­ of such a unit, according to L. drivers’ meeting begins. Drivers L.N. Security Council by approving an Inter-American peace force usual new bus stop shelter on Lyle Bornor, maintenance super­ may call 332-3581 for informa­ Red Cedar Road near the library fur use in the Dominican Republic. intendent, of the University tion. In a speech to the L.N. Security Council, Nikolai T. Fedorenko, bridge. The shelter was erected to physical plant. the Soviet Chief Delegate, also accused President Johnson of trying The sheltit* TS a * three-seat to t ike over the Council’s peacekeeping authority. Young Dem ocrats unit of fiber-glass construction "Since when has the competence in maintaining international peace in concrete. It will swivel nd not the set and security become the prerogative of the White House on its single-post base so that Slate M eeting Security L ounç .he deqpai^ied. t v Nazi header *~;i\»MUH$uCan set-'an uppryacji- . in. i t ' '' , ing bus. ^ ”*The Young uetm s tw tf C lub of Michigan will hold their Airliner Crashes: 30 Killed Locked O ut It is painted green with white Annual Convention today stripes and has a painted de­ and Saturday at the Capitol Park sign on the inside of its cabana- SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE,Canarylslands—Anlberia Airlines in Lansing. A t F lin t type hood. It also has a window Super Constellation crashed Wednesday night while landing in a fog Joseph Raugh from Ameri - FLINT (UP!)—George Lincoln in the back for added vision. and burst into flam es. Authorities said 30 persons were killed and cans for Democratic Action will Rockwell, American Nazi party speak on civil rights at the annual 18 injured, many of them critically. leader, failed to speak at Flint The shelter is manufactured The plane with 39 passengers from Madrid and nine crewmen awards dinner at 5 p.m. Satur- Community College Wednesday by the M iracle Equipment Co. touched down on the runway at mountain rimmed Los Rodeos a ir­ riav. when he found all doors to audi­ of Grinell, Iowa. It is inexpensive All young Democrats are urged port but veered off to one side and crashed. T here w ere reports it torium s and classroom s locked to put up and costs little to main­ to attend. Non-members can had hit machinery being used to improve the runway. tain because of its construction. to him. purchase tickets for $5. «T ****** *«***’ «V*? « • ’ < «< «•V.'.?.’."/." Rockwell, who claimed he was ¡g* v. a/,; „ hit by a tomato, ' left angrily and told police, who stopped him O zzie The O tter Prom otes in an auto 12 m iles west of Flint, that he had no plans to A C leaner East Lansing return to the city and was going to Chicago. Charles R. Donnelly, dean of man of the group which spon­ Ozzie the Otter will visit East Flint Community College, said sors clean up projects through­ Lansing Saturday for the Keep Robert Beam, former president East Lansing C le a n Week parade. out the year. of the student government and Passin g out posters and pro­ The cavalcade will get under the person believed to have ar­ ject suggestions to East Lan­ way at 10 a.m . at Abbott and ranged Rockwell’s visit, may be sing schools, sponsoring and a b e a d e d Albert streets and will follow suspended from school. a circle east on Albert to Di­ assisting home owners with litter About 100 jeering students fol­ vision, south to Grand R iver problem s are som.e of the things lowed Rockwell through two bag ... day and then back to Abbott. the women’ s group has been doing buildings on the campus as he The parade is sponsored by this past year. looked for a place to speak. He the women’ s division of the E ast also found the doors of the off- V t v - Ä Ä a or evening Lansing Chamber of Commerce c amp us Wesley Foundation v ; and clim axes the group’ s Keep C alendar of closed to him. blue East Lansing Clean Week. V * - V - a c c e n t s Besides OZzie, the symbol of Com ing Evente Michigan’s anti-litter campaign, ÌÌ1 00 Ì1 .. . the parade will feature displays 557 TokesTicket 8'. V • SATURDAY fijN A Just the right, light by East Lansing merchants, an­ Today's winning bumper stick­ - % tique autos, a snake dance and er is No. 557. The holder of this complement to gay Miss MSU, Anne Lawrenz. MSU Film Society—"Ugetsu,-’ number should call Larry Wizel, sum m er dresses. Mrs. George Romney. wife of 8 p.m., Conrad. 337-2566, to receive his tfree the governor, is honorary chair- Water Carnival ticket. Clutch and handled designs in Beadette

Vs* _ bags by Lumuredare new, original, and guaranteed to keep their beading throjugh Once in a blue moon nature’s mysterious forces create many a day. White or Sflipr, Unsiurty^ed . «^.brilliance and extremely valuable, they merit our name . . . COL- dreamy pastels. LEC'IION BLUE. These rare diamonds are not for every­ $3 *fo 10.98* one, but for the fortunate few who d esire to possess the ultimate in beauty, Choose an unset or one exquisitely ♦plus f.e.t. mounted.

EAST LANSING-STREET LEVEL

1 5 carat 1 '4 corat 1/3 corat 1/2 tara* $12100 $153.95 $220.00 $350.00

E st. 1876 Shop East Lansing Friday

and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 121 S. Washington Ave. 0 JEWELERS TEW A Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Friday. May 7, 1965 Pigskin Platter: Annual Green-White Clash By JERRY MORTON State News Sports W riter

HAW KEYES. GOPHERS FACE BATSMEN It may not seem like football weather Saturday afternoon to anyone but the football. The Spartans will officially close their five-week spring practice drills Saturday after­ Middle-Of-Roaders Head-On noon with the annual Green-W hite ning backs. This could open up urday between the Green-White intrasquad game at 2 p.m. in the new avenues in our o ffen se." game and the Minnesota double- Stadium. header. By DUANE LANCASTER "Our Season depends largely on whether we Starting quarterback Steve Ju- can solve our problems behind the plate and at If warm weather continues in day is listed on the Green squad State News Sports W rite r Raye, who has directed the first third base," said head coach Dick Siebert. East Lansing, a shirt-sleeve and could see some action to­ Iowa, Minnesota and Michigan State, all tied Ron VYoiciak. a third - team all - American crowd could replace the typical morrow. He's missed most of offensive unit during much of the spring, is expected to see con­ ¿Si. for third place in the Big Ten baseball race, catcher a year ago, decided to sign a professional football crowds of late-October spring practice due to baseball siderable action tomorrow after­ should settle matters pretty much this weekend. contract forcing Siebert to switch regular third and November, who don't mind duties but there’s a possibility noon. ; The Hawkeyes, 2-2 in the conference, move to baseman Jerry Cawley behind the plate. exposure to sub-freezing tem­ that he will split his time Sat­ M, Old College Field Friday for a 3:30 contest Sophomores Jerry Fuchs and Gary Reiserson peratures to watch the Spartans. followed by the Gophers Saturday. are battling for the third base spot. Besides the change in fans, State and Minnesota, both. 3-3, clash twice joe Pollack, who gave up only 21 earned a warm day Saturday could make 50-Yard Seats: 50 Cents . with, the first game scheduled for 1 p.m. runs in 108 innings last season, returns to it a great day for the football. « t "T h e ball seem s to fly better Saturday will be bargain day for MSU students who will be paying Veteran coach Otto Vogel, in his 37th year head a veteran mound core. The senior right­ t e r as head .of Hawkeye baseball, brings in a team hander was named Minnesota’s most valuable when it’ s hot than when it’ s cold ," $2 a game to see the Spartans in action next fall. f a ß * x * 1 that is expected to improve on last season’s World Series. •W" Coach Duffy Daugherty said. The Green-White intrasquad game will be open to students for 50 — m player in the NCAA College record and is one : the best defensive Rill among their "Warmer air gives a ball a cents with the public paying $1. Proceeds from the events will be ' |l ' «nr- The Gophers lose only Davis clubs in the Big Ter. É lift, making it beneficial for the placed in the Ralph Young Scholarship Fynd. top hitters. Davis led the team in batting, H W 1» The Hawks, like the Spartans, are short of k ic k e r." Kickoff time is Slated for 2p.m. and the contest will be conducted Ski home runs and runs batted in last season, but :• wer this seasi n and much of their success his first-base spot has been inherited by sopho­ "Actually warm weather at this under all game conditions. / epends on the richt arm senior pitcher more Dennis ¿aCho who is rated by Siebert as time of year doesn’t make much There will be no reserved seats at the game, making it possible T; difference to the players them­ for students to obtain a ra re view of the game from the 50-yard line. having good hitting potential and "plenty of raw FRED DEVEREUX (4-3)- 'MeAndrew 3t season because ut selves," he said, "since it’s us­ power.’ 1 . , .The Dick Radatz of having an outstanding ually this warm when we begin Second baseman Duane Markus graduated MSU. . .took |-0 loss to a with Davis but letter man Steve Schneider practicing in Septem ber.” eterson and shortstop Purdue May 1 at Lafay­ Spring practice has been con­ 1C B R E 1 13-0)- and Dick McCullough return to give theGophers ette. . .senior righthander etcran infield but the ducted with a view toward the Hot-Cold Net Squad .Probob'e s t a r t e r an experienced infield. ■d with junior Harry September workouts, and Satur­ n s t 10 >»a today. . . lettermän. day’s contest will give Spartan a i n, 10- 1, agai nst NCAA and Big T er Pistons Draft Buntin coaches an opportunity to see ►h w e s ‘ e rn , Ac ri 1 23 Looks For Heat Wave lust as streme as last who can provide help next fall. o' low ed1 iust two hits. sverai excepti NEW YORK (UPl)—The Detroit Basketball Association’s annual The Green team will consist By RICK PI AN IN due’ s past conquests, it has earn­ Pistons Thursday took advantage college draft. , • of 29 members composing the State News Sports W rite r ed only one Big Ten dual v ic ­ of their territorial choice and lr. the second round regular Spartans’ first offensive and first tory in more than two y e a rs. xs Q uality Jew elers Since 1917 selected the University ofMichi- draft, Detroit picked Indiana’s defensive units. The remaining Michigan State’s tennis team At present, Purdue carries a 3-7 gan’s Bill Buntin in the National Tom Van Arsdale players will play for the Whites. has finally hit upon a two-game record. The game will mark the first winning streak and hopes to ex­ Ohio State hasn’ t fared much Ine dean Unes of m odern styling.. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Stadium appearance for six tend it this weekend when it better this season, earning a freshm an backs who w ill play takes on Ohio State and Purdue 4-6 record. Both the Buckeyes right for the brides and 3-FEATURES-3 qLiict simplicity- si for the Greens and who could U niversity here, Friday and and the Boilerm akers are ham­ hey'll .nspire an the happy tomorrows. And DRIVE'I Saturday afternoons. pered by the same problem — than m ass produc d rings, starting at $8. U 11 lANSmo REG. ADM. $1.00 give the Spartans a boost in 1965. The Spartans are fresh from lack of seasoned performers. STAR OF "G o ld fin g e r,” SEAN CONNERY in Freshman backs on the first a close 5-4 win over tough W es­ Spartans Mike Youngs, Laird offensive unit include Jim Raye, tern Michigan last Wednesday. Warner and Vic Dhooge all share > Suspenseful Sex Mystery Mitch Pruiett, Bob Lange, Bob They are 7-5 in dual meet com­ the top spot in singles competi­ Apisa, Dwight L ee and Drake petition and 18 -18 in B ig Ten tion, with 8-4 records. G arrett. match play. Youngs, State’s stocky number "This is a larger group of State will play Ohio State F ri­ six man, has played a hustling sophomore backs than we’ ve had day afternoon at 2:30. The Buck­ game since the start of the sea­ in recent years," Daugherty said. eyes take on Purdue at 9 a.m. son. Warner has been a steady­ 0UNBAR SET SET MONROE SET DIANE BAKER-MARTIN GABEL "They’re also bigger.” Saturday, and then MSU clashes ing influence at the number three $45 00 G»Ocm s Png $3? 50 G-oom s Ring $32 50 TECHNICOLOR« $39 50 Bride * Png $27 50 Btine s Ping $29 50 "O ur best backs in recent with Purdue at 1 p.m. spot, coming up with consistent­ “ MARNIE ” SHOWN FIRST AT 8:17 years have been small and quick Neither the Buckeyes or the ly fine games. but these boys are power-run­ Boilermakers could be tagged Dhooge, who has loosened up as powerful squads, and State considerably after two previous 2 o — FOX’S SUMMER THEATRE hopes to make the most of this "tense” matches,, came up with ANN-M8R6R6T • F f â A situation. an impressive 6-3, 6-3 win in -A . r t c i a J r ^ e c l D irect D iam ond Im porters WORKSHOP T® shed some light on Pur- the Western match. ______W E D D i h f'S T CR. I ’ÑI G S Frandor Shopping Center [fe lffi'lÍP ñ N College Credit Program A SELECTION OF THE and 203 S. Washington G raduate & U n d e rg rad p To Üi’e \ v t e P u m / R ß = 3 to 6 Q jfjd .tt W isP'S FINEST T^Ptf/ES-hV^GU^S Michigan State Universit)i O ver 1000 On D isplay G«e ,B R t3 N And Special Prices For Quantity Purchases lawfcTÄKSTH COLOR C ircle in the P a rk You always get the lowest rate ) W0SB8RIJ6äN NeGUlfiSCO ■ EDITH S0HM6R Cinemascope Bring in your trophies and plaques Summer Theatre..Grand Rapids for professional engraving-24 Hour when you make a station-to- ‘Pleasure Seakers" SHOWN 2ND at 11:56 Accredited Apprenticeship P Service ______Training June 14.Sept.3 4 station Long Distance call on WILLIAM CASTLE'S Sunday. No need to wait until Address Request for Detailed Brochure and Application to LARRY CUSHION after 8 o'clock at night. You can TONIGHT ROBERT TAYLOR 3020 Vine St. SPORTING GOODS Mrs. Norma Brink, President 1 Blk. North of Mich. Ave.-West of Sears call anytime morning, after­ a l k e r BARBARA STANWYCK Circle in the Park W Summer Theater r— TODAY and SATURDAY“ ^ noon, or night. A Universal Ptclure 1350 Pinecrest, S.E. SHOWN TODAY At 1:0 5 -3 :10 Sundays are just right for Long Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 G L A D M E R 5:15-7:20-9:25 P.M. “ The Night W alker” SHOWN 3RD at 1:53 LANA TURNER IN 12 Week Summer Session Distance calling, too. You're — 4U-M1I *?oä«*?roN ► 4M44M — “ LOVE HAS MANY ONLY 4 MILES E. OF CAMPUS M-43 Conducted At "Michigan’s more relaxed on Sunday. And First Arena Summer Theater" ' s t a r t s FACES” color the chances are you won't have SHOWN SATURDAY AT TOMORROW! 3:10-7:05-LATE ______to stand around waiting to use TODAY . . . SUPER BARGAIN DAY the phone. MICHIGAN ALL DAY PREVUE OF TWO FEATURES SUPER BARGAIN DAY! t H I A T R I 'MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE" Shown Today AT 1:00-5:00-9:05 Long Distance is the next best thing to being there. BRILLIANT... DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT. flu TELEPHONE For Pleasure And For The Stinging Things It Says. Q u i c k ! ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!” N. Y. Times i t m o l t s Joseph E. Levine C o n q u e r s A l w a q s Sophia ih eLa st & * ü n n < e s t Loren X io n t ie r t . o n Marcello Mastroianni M a r n a g e D v $ 7 / S u n Italian V Stile Long Distance station rates M

are lowest a n y t i m e o n S u n d a y

JHR V

Michigan Bell George Mahanc RptotMoræ •> PugllSl Manlu Tolo Tecla Scarano Part of the Nationwide Bell System jaiwfirfp' AnjäÄConffl' • (QUANDO SHOWN AT . , HXL »1A» Lev i n e De Fili PPO A t 1:20-5:15 DalèlteftU! PeNManr 9:10 P.M . RAMAVI SIOM* —r Shown at 2:45- ti\ tzTfíOCjOi-OtZ LAST DAY -"HUSH. . .HUSH, SWEET CHARLOTTE" 6:45 & later Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 7, 1965 5

SEASON’S o n l y h o m e ouTiNo Host Spartans The Favorite linksmen ‘Take Five’ At Forest Akers In NCAA Lift Tournam ent has more of a practical nature behind its Top performers in the world of 132; Leonard Espinosa, Lansing petition. In an evening session By JOE MITCH collegiate weightlifting will con­ junior, 165; Jim Rasmusson, Lan­ starting at 7:30, the 181, 198 and State N ews Sports W rite r existence. With six teams competing against each other, the match could not begin at the verge at MSU Saturday for the sing Junior, 181, and Gene Waldo, heavyweight winners will be de­ Crystal Falls freshman, 198. termined. In the wake of five consecutive setbacks, usual 11 a.m. starting time and be expected National Collegiate Weightlifting Weekend In Sports The meet will get underway at State’ s youthful golf team w ill set out to prove to finish before sunset. Championships. Admission charges for each Michigan State is hosting the Saturday that the early bird catches the worm. As it is now the match will be an all-day 1 p.m. in the Sports Arena with session are set for $1 for adults AT HOME competition for the third time 123, 132, 148 and 165-pound com- The Spartan linksmen, who have found vic­ affair, lasting until around six in the evening and 50 cents for students. Tennis: Ohio State (Fri., 2:30 PM) tories hard to come by, w jll put in their only with oftly an hour break for lunch. with the meet to be staged in aft­ Purdue (Sat., 1 PM) home appearance of the season Saturday as Yet the Spartans won’t complain about the ernoon and evening sessions at they entertain Big Ten rivals Purdue, Ohio long hours or the expected small crowd. Their the IM Building sports arena. Baseball: Iowa (Fri., 3:30 PM) The Michigan State Weightlift­ State, Michigan and Indiana. Non-conference main target is victory number one. nsm g Drive-In Theatre-^ Minnesota (Sat., 1 PM) foe Notre Dame will also join this field. “ We’ ll be a tired bunch of guys,” said junior ing club, co-host with State's In­ tramural Department for the Football: Green-White Game (Sat., 2 PM) Tee-off time is 8 a.m. at Forest Akers golfer Ken Benson, “ But, we’ll be a lot happier 5ou*A Codai at Jollv Road IU 2 ?4 2V Golf course. When the first club is swung, when we get that first big victory.’’ meet, is defending team champion Golf: Purdue, Michigan, Indiana it’ s doubtful that m ore than a handful of fans Vying for starting positions with a 36-hole and regarded as a top contender TONITE THRU. SUN (2) HITS! OSU, Notre Dame (Sat., 8 AM) w ill be on hand. play-off Thursday, the linksmen displayed con­ again. ” 1 kind of doubt if even the roosters will fidence and optimism. They also showed mark­ Chief rival to State’s bid for a repeat win is expected to be HIT NO. (I) SHOWN AT 8 P.M .— 11:59 ON THE ROAD be up yet,” laughed coach John Brotzmann. ed improvement with the golf ball. Southwestern Louisiana, runner- Track: Western Mich., Miami--(Ohio) Obviously, the early morning tee-off time Brotzmann attributed this re­ up last year and winner in 1963. JAMES BOND IS gained confidence to improving Among other institutions send­ weather conditions. With the re ­ ing com petitors a r e Detroit, I BACK IN ACTION I cent warm a ir drying up the water Maryland, Ohio State and M il- EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES on Forest A kers, the Spartans lersville State College, of Pen- TURNS TO EXCITEMENT!!! have been able to do some putting sylvania. Key man in Michigan State's Trackm en In T riangular M eet and driving—something that they entry is Joseph Puleo, Detroit were lacking in their first five junior, who’ s the Pan Am erican m atches. and National champ and one of Face Miami Of Ohio, Doug Swartz, the only senior the world’s fine performers. member on the team, has the Other Spartan entries include best per game average for State Matt Niesz, Monroe freshman, so far, using 76 strokes per Western At Kazoo 123; Nick Ford, Dearborn junior, game. Benson follows close be­ By ROBERTA YAFIE events. There’s a good chance hind Swartz with a 79 average. State News Sports W riter • that they might beat u s.” In the Wisconsin match of last Twenty-two men will be making week Benson carded a 36-hole ¡MIXING DANGER AND GIRLS! Gene Washington sat on the the tnp. The hurdlers are led by total of 151, good enough for a storage box'near the pole vault Washington, fresh from a triple third place finish among in - area at Ralph Young Field, his record-breaking win in the 330- dividuals. HIT NO. (2) IN COLOR ONCE AT 10 P.M. football gear beside him' as he yard intermediate hurdles. He’ll “ Butch” M orrison, a new addi­ F riday 7:00, donned track shoes in prepara­ go in the 120's as well, along with tion to the Spartan line-up in 3rd 9:35 P.M., tion for his daily workout. Clint Jones, Bob Steele and Fred the Wisconsin meet, has given Sat,, Sun. Jan Bowen and Tony Hunt were McKoy. State added strength. Morrison WEEK! 2:00 , 4:30, running around the c .*se, while Tom Herbert and TomKuester shot a 157 in that match, the 7:00,9:35 P.M. Dennis Radke and B ill Schnarr will go in the shot, with John third best for State. were busy with the pole vault. Robertson teaming up with them Remaining starters for the Academy "It’ s going to be a close meet, in the discus. Schnarr and Radke Spartans are Doug Hankey, Sandy win or lose,” said Coach Fran are set for the pole vault, as are McAndrew, and Fred M ackey. Dittrich, balancing on the curb Mike Bowers, LeeHambright and Award Winner Purdue rates as the top team of the track, stopwatch in hand, Fred McKoy in the high jump. in Saturday's meet. The Boiler­ as his cindermen breezed by and McKoy and Jim Garrett will be makers have a 14-2 record to members of the Spartan squad going for the Spartans in both the R a c y ! ” FRI. ONLY SCIENCE FICTION date, one of the best records filtered onto the field. long and triple jumps. SAT. 11:59 ‘‘TIME TRAVELERS” IN COLOR in the Big Ten. Notre Dame Dittrich was referrin g to the trie Zemper, who didn't com­ also has a top - flight squad, triangular meet with Western pete against Ohio State because of FRI. SAT. TIMES GUNFIGHTERS AT 8 P.M although they were beaten by Michigan and Miami of Ohio at a sore leg, is still a question " R ic h a n d GOLD FINGER AT 9:45 - TRAVELERS AT 11:59 Purdue earlier in the season. Kalamazoo, Saturday. Meet time mark. If lie competes it’ll be in the two-mile, along with George State competed with both at Waldo Stadium track is 1p.m ., DUAL CITIZENSHIP--T rack shoes or football cleats, Balthrop, Paul McCollam and Jan " A B a s h ! ” with field events scheduled to State’s Gene Washington is on the run these days, Michigan and Ohio State in the Starts Bowen. Bowen, Keith Coates and Miami, Florida Invitational dur­ start at 12:30. dividing tim e between the outdoor cinders and the ''.We’ve been working hard all ..Mike Kaines are slated for the ing spring break. C A M P U S secret practice grid field. Photo by Jon Zwickel week,” he went on, "W e can win m ile. " A B u r s t ! ” if we improve. We haven’t met State will have G arrett and T H E A T R E ~ Western very often, but we did Norm Sinclair in the 100-yd. dash; TONIGHT 2 HITS — »3T-OST71 „EKSÏfîS,, ► —- beat Miami indoors, althoughyou Coates, Kaines andTonyHunt in D R I V e EXCLUSIVE Vneally can't compare the two sea­ the 880; HUnt and Jack Amie in -IN SHOWINGI MID-WEST PREMIERE! sons. the 660; and Garrett, Das M ltoaSauthwM t of Lansing on M-78 Adm. $1.25 Children Under 12 Free “ O verall, Western’ s got good Campbell and Sinclair in the220. A n t h o n y ON STAGE TONIGHT AT 8:00 P.M. strength and team balance. Both Campbell will also go in the ^M.S.U..f at Bgllo^ ' tWims have »“ H ttJt.M •Tîçn» ■ A**, y.d '-'.s'O fo: Stee?tf, J*';at*tf NOW! UMiTEI>FN€A€£MENT! ] Q u i n n ' 4 J V W e ste r fie ld and Coates the m ile relav. BUTT\ CONTEST Exclusive • First • Showing p l a y s Be here for all the fun! In tra m u ra l Z o r b a . 75c to 5:30 Eve. & Sun. $1.00 Feature Today l:30-3:40-5:50-8:30-later MEN’S SOFTBALL-Sunday Field 7:30 p.m. Field 4 p.m. 1 Yikings-Nebishes 1 Trojans-Turks 3 Abelard-Abel Setutes-Snowflakes 4 Worship-Wolvertor, E. Shaw 3-4 Field 8:40 p.m. J^Rompîi jS^Gasser! Arhouse-Aristocrats Arpent-Argonaughts 1 Sny. Cellar Dw'ellers-Serutan NlcLean-McNab 2 McLain-McBeth Embers-Embassy 3 Abaddon-Aborigines 10 NlcRae-McTavish 4 Woodward-Wooster Field 5; 10 p.m. 1 SOC-Tony’ s Boys Friday, 5 p.m ., is the dead­ • w i n g e r ! 2 CSO-Logical Empiricists line for entering the IM Ten­ 3 Road Apples-Yets nis Singles Individual tourna­ 5 Delta Sigma Phi-Theta Chi ment.' ______6 Muffers-Red Trojans 7 W, Shaw 1- 3 I merit to the 8 W. Shaw 2-5 Field 6:20 p.m. fa t blPcK Cat A n t h o n y 1 W. Shaw 6-8 THE PRICE FOR UNCOVERING THE SECRET OF A S h e - B a n g ! W. Shaw 7-10 To hear the Q u i n n Wordsworth-Wore ester Wolf ram-Wormwood beaver ba.5in THE SATAN BUG COMES HIGH - YOUR LIFE! McDuff-McGregor i s ' ‘The whole picture 6 Wolverine-Worthington trno, and qot is one hilariously 7 Eminence-Empowerment outrageous gag after f ; THE MIRISCH CORPORATION Z o r b a ! another !M 8 Empyrean-Emperors S iC K . , „ NEWSWEEK MAG f u n n y Sultans-Superstition ayoe 4 r l “QUINN 10 McKinnon-McCoy m o v ie ? IS BRILLIANT. You bet it is! SINCE TIME BEGAN MAN HAS HUNTED THE ULTIMATE EVIL NOW THE SEARCH IS OVERI COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents DELLS a HAROLD HECHT Production SHOWN AT 7:50-12:20

JOHN STURGIS WHO GAVE V0U THE GREAT ESCARE SATURDAY NITE! NOW BRINGS V0U THE ULTIMATE IN SUSRENSEI GEORGE MAHARIS RICHARD BASEHART ANNE FRANCIS ‘ > DANA ANDREWS BOB EBERHARD .t-MHNSTURGES n JA M ES CLAVELKDWARD ANHALTÆ IAN STUART gmAth a «chwapicíife COLOR by DeLUXE PANAVISION " '■-H; UNITED ARTISTS cutd U ui jjolm lbuA HIT NO. (2) IN COLOR AT 10:05 COMING ATTRACTION BALLOU MM ATiT.HdiYi .QU.!I^N ALAN BATES IN COLUMBIA COLOR In the high-adventure tra d itio n « * IH PIECE ORCHESTRA IRENE PAPAS of‘The Guns O f Navarone"! ELVIS PRESLEY IN m'ichaelcacoyannis Just minutes from campus. Take M-43 PRODUCTION East, left on Okemos-Haslett Rd., to "TICKLE ME” 1 MICHAEL Lake Lansing Drive. 'Z O R B A sptNcaTRACY«. fra n k SINATRA jAU E A L S O T H E Q R E E K " PRODUCED BV D'«ECTED BV m the Sito COMING SOON WALTER NEWMANXFRANK R.PIERSON • “ ^T-HAROID HECHT • ELLIOT SILVERSTEIN MERVïN leRnv Ä COMBINATION Beautifully Remodeled FRED KOHtttl HEAR NAT KING COLE SING "CAT BALLOU" ON CAPITOL RECORDS ON ONE PROGRAM production All Your Favorite Beverages ★ ★ ★ “ DR. NO” NEXT: AND John Steinbeck’s Gals, wear your western outfits to the ‘FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE’ show tonight. A Prize for the best lookin’ 6336 W. LAKE LANSING RD. 339-2420 MERVYN LeROV FREO KOHLMAR cîïii GRAPES «I WRATH . . . A Prize for the funniest outfit!

) Ô Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, May 7, 1965 Faith On Campus mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Q u a k e rs * Protes tant Agency To O p e n Follow That Star

— — m — — By Mat*y FiSCher C enter As long as there have been people, there have been dreams. Every Aids World 6Needy ’ A new student center for un­ little boy imagines himself as a heroic detective. The college stu­ dergraduate and graduate stu­ dent looks ahead to the career for which he is preparing. Parents Church World Service is ,, an haunted by the things it isn’t do­ "A 40 per cent slash in milk dents is planned for next year have visions of the success of their children. Take away these overseas relief agency supported ing. powder will have a tragic impact by the East Lansing Friends "foolish” dreams and you would leave a people with little hope and jointly by major L.S. Protestant For years, Church World on our feeding p rogram s.” M c- (Quakers) Meeting. It w ill be open no reason for working to get ahead. denominations. Service has functioned on a shoe­ C racken said. to students of any faith, race or There has to be some reason to work, and it is necessary for Last ye ar, it supplied food, string budget of about $2 m il­ "We looked into the possibility nationality. each to manufacture his own stim uli. Be it a new car, an education, clothing, blankets, medicine and lion a year in cash contributions. of making up the deficit by buy­ The center, to be known as a raise in pay or position or just an impossible star for which to other aid to 8 million orphans, It has parlayed this modest sum ing milk powder on the com m er­ Friends’ House, w ill provide re s­ reach, all dreams give hope and direction to those who have them. invalids, old people, refugees into a huge relief program by re ­ cial market. But we just don’t idence for about 18 men and Rodgers and Hammerstein put it rather nicely in a song from and d isaster victim s in 40 coun­ lying on used clothing and blan­ have that kind of money,*’ he 18 women, It w ill be located "South Pacific” when they said, "You gotta’ have a dream. If you tries. kets collected by local church said. off-campus, three blocks from don’t have a dream, how ya’ gonna’ have a dream come true?” congregations and surplus foods Suppose, he was asked, that the Union and w ill open in time Some people set rather far-fetched goals for themselves. These That’ s a big operation, and few donated by the U.S. Department American church members could for fall term. goals, although they may be impossible to reach, are not without would blame the Rev. Jam es SACRAMENT — Th« Sac ramont of Confirmation Is of Agriculture. be persuaded to invest a little their good points. In striving for something beyond your reach you McCracken, executive director of conferred to sevaral Catholic students at St. John’s Applicants will be selected on Now these sources of supply more hard cash in this charitable may get farther than if you had tried for something within your Church World Service, for being Student Center by Bishop ¿aleski, making his first the basis of general personal are drying up. Last year, Church work? desirability and a common con­ grasp. proud of the far-flung gicts of visit to MSU since his Papal appointment. World Service asked American “ They’d be getting a bargain,” In failing there are disappointments, of course, but these failures mercy which his agency performs cern for social w elfare and In­ Protestants for 11 million pounds McCracken replied. should be taken as lessons, not reasons for quitting. Often it is, as on behalf of American Protes­ ternational peace and under­ of cast- if clothing and bedding. ‘ ‘ We’ ve had the country’ s top standing, the Friends said. Linus of ’ ‘Peanuts*’ put it after a rainstorm had washed away his tants and in the name o: Je su s Actual collections totalled only 5 nutrition experts working on this Further information can be sand castle: "There is a lesson to be learned here somewhere, but C hrist. million pounds. thing,” he said, "and we’ve, Cabot Lodge Confers obtained from Peter Stetten- I don’ t know what it is. . .” But 4 2 -year-old Jim Mc­ A still heavier blow fell when learned how to use things like heim, ED2-1998; CarletonWash- Yet no matter how hidden the lesson might be, one still learns Cracken, a United Presbyterian the Agriculture Department an­ soybeans and corn oil t< produce burne, ED 7-2731; or Bob Cum­ from experience. Therefore, let no one scoff at another’s foolish m inister who learned about hu­ nounced that dwindling surplus foods that are very high in pro­ mings or Sharon Ott at Owen dreams, for without these dreams you would find life much more man suffering while working i st cks would necessitate a sharp tein and very low in co st.” In Secret With Pope Hall. dull and hopeless. European refugee camps after cut in the amount of dried milk "For a penny a day, we can World War 11, has no inclination available for relief agencies. now provide a child with foods VATICAN CITY f — President t.iken place. The Vatican press to brag about the things Chi Dried milk is a mainstay of the that will spell the difference be­ Johnson’ s special Viet Nam rep­ office bulletin listed it but mom­ World Service is dour He’ s service’s feeding programs for tween serious malnutrition and a resentative, Henry Cabot Lodge, ents later it was deleted from the ‘M o m ’ Honored hungry children in' Hong Kong* healthy diet,” he said. talked with Pope Paul VI T h u rs­ press offictf bulletin. Vatican of­ LUTHERAN WORSHIP* The Congo, the Middle East and "If every American Protestant day in a Vatican meeting sur­ ficials then declined to talk about the gave just a nickel a year,Church rounded with unusual secrecy. it. So did L.S. Embassy officials Martin Luther Chapel many other areas. Instead of 52 million pounds it hadexpected World Service could save 1 mil­ There was speculation here and Lodge. Greeks Had Special Rites -Student Center-Missouri Synod j to get during the current fiscal lion children from slow starva­ that some diplomatic action was None denied that there had been ye.ir, it is setting only 28 m il­ tion, he said. Fifty cents a year under way concerning Viet Nan, an audience. All indicated they Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, j Mother’s Day has come a long ranged .in one of the churches sion of our love and reverence lion .pounds.' would end hunger for 10 million or the Dominican Republic—or would have preferred that it had Lutheran Chaplain way from the first celebration by and all participants were asked for the mothers of the country.” children,” McCracken said. both. In the past four days Pope remained secret. the ancient Greeks. Special rites to wear white carnations. By the Today, Mother’s Day is still SUNDAY WORSHIP St. Andrew's Paul has displayed concern about Informants said the audience for Cybele, mother of the gods, following year, th e plan had celebrated but has taken on more -3:30 11 a.m. Eastern Orthodox Church & First Churcn of both trouble spots, to which the lasted 20 minutes, with the two were held in woods and caves and caught on and more churches held of a commercial aspect. Store Children’s Sunday School- University Student Center Christ, Scientist U.S. has committed fighting men. News of Lodge’s visit at the men meeting in the Pope’ s p ri­ began the first form of Mother’s the services. windows boast signs saying "R e­ -9:30 a.m. vate apartment in the apostolic Day. The second Sunday in May was member Mother’s Day," and 121b Greencrest, East Lansing 709 E. Grand River Vatican apparently leaked by' ac­ Adult Bible D iss'.'s:' palace. The observance of Mother’s agreed upon a s suitable date, cards are even available for baby , Divine Liturgy 9;30 a.m. East Lansing cident. Vatican officials an­ a I 11:00 . nounced the audience after it had Lodge came here from New Day in the United States was and by 1911 every state was hold­ saying, "Mama’s little baby loves Church Service: Delhi after visiting Viet Nam. A started by Anna M# Jarvais of ing special exercises to honor M am a.” Sunday 11:00 a.m. First Presbyterian j L.S. Embassy statement, without Philadelphia. Miss Jarvais be­ mothers. But even with this com m ercial FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE lieved that at least once a year In 1913, the L.S. House of Rep­ feeling, the day is special and Ottawa and Chestnut mentioning the Vatican, said Genesee at Butler S.treets Subject- a day should be set aside for resentatives adopted a resolu ­ makes mothers feel that this is WORSHIP SERVICE Lodge was in Rome to see Italian SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided j "Adam and Fallen Man” officials "in the framework of children to pay special tribute to tion asking the President and all truly their day. 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. their mothers. government officials to wear a Church School...... 9:45 a.m. the continuing process of consul­ (Cribberv and Nursery provided A special service was ar- white carnation on thedesignated Morning Worship...... 11:0 0 a.m. Sunday School: University )1 tations on Viet Nam." I day. Youth Groups...... 6:00 p.m. Students and Regular "The Peace of Christ” University President Wilson issued a State Singers /Evangelistic Hour...... 7:00 p.m. 9;30 & 1 i rOO a.m . Central Methodist Dr. Seth Morrow, preaching proclamation asking that the na­ yrnNF.sn w F VF prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.m. Christian Church A warm and friendly welcome Across From the Capitol 310 N. Hagadorn Rd, tional flag be displayed on all pub­ Set C oncert Rev. David K. Ehrlin-Minster Tom D. Thompson-Music Dir. awaits you at First Presbyter­ WORSHIP SERVICE Don Stiffler, M inister lic buildings as a “ public expres- Transportation Available Reading Room located at 134 ian1 9:45 & 11:15 a.m . Ph. 337-1077 (WJ1M 10:15 a.m.) Call Church Office IV 5-0613 E. Grand River Bible School 9:45 a.m. OLIN This Sunday If No Answer, Call 332-4696 COLLEGIAN FELLOWSHIP "Give 'l our .Vision a Chance” Worship Service 10:45 a.m. The State Singers will hold Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m . Dwight S. L arge, Preaching HOSPITAL Meet outside Alumni Chapel their annual spring concert this 5:00 p.m. at 6:45 to go on w elner roast. R E P O R T Sunday at 8:15 p.m . in the P ly ­ Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri­ Program includes representa­ Crib Nursery, So Bring The All Saints Episcopal Admissions include Nancy Kay mouth Congregational Church, days 7:00-9:00 p.m. tive frorti St. Johns Student Baby. Take home a copy of the "Light On Cunningham, Jackson freshman; located at the corner u? Tow n-' All are welcome to attend F ellowship. "Contemporary "What Then Are We To Do?” Church John H.Heineke, Dearborn freshr send and Allegan Streets in Lan- 4 Church Services, and visit and Reform Movement in Catholic­ sheet for study and applica­ man; William Scott Jones, sing. The group was unable to use the Reading Room. is m ". tion. • 'Coming Events” 800 Abbott Road Bloomfield Hills freshman; Jill hold the concert at the People's ED 2-1313 Kramer, Royal Oak freshman; Church, a practice which has been , CcjW.uij^Study on hsfc- «f. We v ¡,7 ’j'SJMtaptist £huPcha 11.0 0 SurvW'J - followed fCv i years,- Kimberry Downs A iie-/, Ann A rbor SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Capitol at Ionia Sts. freshman: Mary DeGeus, Gobles because of the damage of the re­ Rev. RobertGardner, Episcopal f'eshman; Jan Karsten, St. cent fire . LANSING Church of Christ Chaplain to the University Joseph freshman; Anita Acker­ The concert will include both 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing man, Detroit sophomore. sacred and secular numbers, folk Mother’s Day, May 9 Plym outh Rev. Edward Roth, Rector SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Also: Marilyn Elsa Johnson, songs and compositions with or­ 151k S. WASHINGTON LANSING "A Godly Mother” (2 blocks W. of Frandor Congregational Lake Orion freshman; Susan chestral accompaniment. T li e Rev. Fred Nolting, Associate Pastor Scott Irvine Shopping Center on E. Anne Smith, Highland Park program w ill open with the or­ Grand River) Church Rector senior; Patricia Crissman, Ro­ chestra and choir performing COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. IV 9-7130 SUNDAY SERVICES chester sophomore; AlyceSmith, "Ecce sacerdos magnus” (Be-' Berkley freshman; M argaret hold the great high priest) by SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. Harmon C. Brown, 8:00 a.m .: Holy Communion and Strobel, St. Louis Park, Minn., Anton Bruckner. n M inister Prone. All Saints Parish. TAUGHT BY DR.*TED WARD Of special interest will be a \c r v 3 7 People of all races welcome Across from Capitol on Allegan 8:00 a.m.: Holy Communion. freshman; Russell Samuels, MSU LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE suite of 12 short numbers by'Carl ^ , . SUNDAY SERVICES Chapel of the Apostles, Wes­ Allentown, P a., freshm an; and Orff',• -using percussion instru­ ley Foundation Terry Pennell, Highland Park | A THOUGHT -PROVOKING HOUR Lansing Central Free Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. First Christian ments designed by Orff. 9:30 a.m.: Holy Communion & junior. Bible Study 11:00 a.m. The director of the State Sing­ Methodist Church Reformed Church Sermon. Alumni Chapel Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. ers is Richard E. Klausli. 828 N. Washington, Lansing 240 Marshall St., Lansing 9:30 a.m.: Holy Communion &j Okemos Church MORNING WORSHIP-11:00 A.M. Wednesday evening Bible SUNDAY Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Sermon, All Saints. Study 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.: Morning Prayer & "When God Unites Hearts” 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Morning Service 9:00 & 11:15 Breaks Ground Sermon. All Saints. The ground breaking of the MSU En-Dowed "Mother’s Day Program” Thursday evening Ladies Sunday School 10:15 ADULT YOUTH FELLO\VSHIP-8:30 P.M. 5:30 p.m.: Canterbury Meeting United Presbyterian Church of A 52,500 a id-to-educ a t i o n 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Bible Class 7:30 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Mrs. Howard Sugden, Speaking Okemos was held Sunday. The grant has been given to MSU by WEDNESDAY I "Off Sides" Dow Chem ical C o., Midland. Refreshment Hour Following For Transportation Call Those in need of transporta­ 7:00 a.m.: Holy Communion fol­ church w ill be located on Oke­ mos Road across from the Oke­ Noland A. Poffenberger, re­ 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship F E 9-8190 tion call: Mr. Jack Vander Slik lowed by breakfast (Rides to FREE BUS SERVICE-MORNING & EVENING search scientist for Dow, se­ at 355-3030 or Rev. Hofman mos High School. i “ :00 p.m. Evening Gospel Hour 8:00 classes) ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 at 5-3650. The ground breaking ceremony lected MSU’s Chemical Engi­ [PASTORS: DR. HOWARD SUGDEN. REV. AL JONES, DR. TED WARD| For transportation call355-8031 was opened by the Rev. Howard neering Department under a plan Kehde, pastor of the church, announced by the company last I------1 St. Johns Student UNIVERSITY who dedicated the ground to the year. CHURCHOF University Methodist! ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL P arish BAPTIST CHURCH service of God. Under the plan each of the com­ JESUS CHRIST OF Church For those who wish to attend, pany’ s top research men select IAmerican Baptist) a college or university to receive WORSHIP SERVICES Fr. Robert Kavanaugh, pastor the Sunday service is being held LATTER-DAY a grant to be used in a manner 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Fr. Thomas McDevitt Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor in the Okemos High School at designated by the scientist. Eight SAINTS Spring Term 1965 Each Sunday Fr. Joseph Frommeyer, O.F.M. ED 2-1888 9:30 a.m. Sunday school begins grants were given this year. Wilson M. Tennant, Minister 327 M .A.C. at 10:15 a.m. (“MORMON") Episcopal Service Worship 10:00 a.m. 149 Highland, ED 2-3385 and 9:30 a.m . Holy Communion & Sermon Church School 11:10 a.m . Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister | Sunday Masses Nursery Provided— 11:0 0 a.m. General Protes’ant Service 7:15-8 :30 -9 :4 5- (High) Priesthood meeting 9:00 a.m. j WORSHIP-9:45 & 11:15 a.m. "The Will of God” by 11:00-12:15-4:45 10:00-12:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Reverend George Jordon at American Legion Center "Whom God Joins Together” Sacrament meeting 5:00 p.m. i Campus Bus Service, Rev, Tennant 71 Youngsters Religion Class '.Always a warm welcome at 9:45 a.m . bus nursery Nursury During Services SPECIAL! Seventh-Day Edgewood United Peoples Church CHURCH SCHOOL Daily and Saturday Masses Adventist Church Church ¡Temporarily': meeting at LY East Lansing 8:00 a.m. - 12:10 p.m. 9:00 ro 10:45 a.m.-Expanded Interdenominational 4:45 p.m . PIZZA versity Lutherar Church Interdenominational Division and An; St. Program for all ages. 469 North Hagadorn Road university 200 W, Grand River lutheran church I 11:00 a.m.-Children, 2-6 years (5 blocks north of Grand River) Confession SATURDAY SERVK t at Michigan a lc-lca 2> .t* 9:30 a.m. - SaoflStf V- 9 - A oíf'?,¿^*je,,,^e'rsbtp 'N t' . WORSHIP SERVICE Daily-During all masses Order A Family Size, IfOû 3.VW** t V 'r s 'f ) 4fr, ' 4 • k i ,»vF A»,4*'.00 a> yn. - SERVICE Saturday: 4-5:39 ¡¡¿30-9 Free bus transportation 15 to ' 9:30-11:60 a.m. *' SPECIAL, before First For information or transpor-, Friday, same as Saturday tion call Pastor Ainsley Blair, 30 minutes before each se r­ May 9, 1965 will be held Get A Small One FREE at the State Theater Phone ED 7-9778 485-3997. vice around the campus. Sermon by 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 Rev. Truman A. Morrison " The Family, It's Faith, It’s Future” for that real Italian TRINITY CHURCH Dr. Wallace Robertson 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational caSTminsTCR PRCsevTCRian cburcm Church School for All Ages CHURCH SCHOOL SERVICES pizza flavor, call 9:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. cost £onsine. micniGan Sunday: Morning Worship------8:30 81 1 1 a.m. 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. At the Church "One Little Tear” J r . High Fellowship SUNDAY SCHEDULE University Class & International Class - - - - 9:45 a.m. C rib Room through Adult IV 2-2100 Worship Services — —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship ------7:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. College Group Supper Classes 9:30 and 11 services Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade — 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. "Mastering Life's Extremes” and Program Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 11:00 a.m. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship ------8 :15 p.m. 5:30 p.m . "Conflict In Motherhood and the Christian Life" (Stimulating Program & Buffet Supper) L1££E PROGRAM WEDNESDAY: Evening Prayer & Bible Jitudy - - -7:00 p.m. Sr. High Fellowship Rev. John S. Duley, Guest Preacher ITAUAN VILLAGE 7:00 p,m . 5:30 at College House. Supper, For transportation, phone 482-3825; 332-4880 For Campus B\js Schedule * c J tt-L 337*7966 50£. Informal program continu­ CHURCH: MINISTER: MINISTERS: E. Eugene Williams, Norman R. Piersma, WELCOME!! 1101 E. Michigan Ave. Lloyd R. Bergren • ing the LSMFT Program. 1315 Abbott Rev. Robert L. Moreland Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 7, 1965 , 18 Countries Exhibit CS Housing Ordinance 'Kaleidoscope’ Gives International Outlook Studied; Protest Seen Council to pass a fair housing mendation to the council. His mo­ MSI! international students are T here will be 1 1 acts in the A massive civil rights demon­ tion was defeated, busy giving final touches to their stage show including a typical stration in East Lansing within ordinance. When a legal opinion is given exhibition booths and completing Eastern marriage of Pakistan, two weeks was predicted Thurs­ The Human Relations Comm is­ day by Byron Peterson, president by the city attorney, the commis­ plans for the stage and fashion judo and karate of Japan, a one- A'f sion will request a meeting with sion can act on the student groups’ shows to open Saturday at 9 a.m . act play of the Philippines, a of the Campus NAACP. the City Council soon to discuss Peterson promised the demon­ at the Auditorium. Punjabi wedding dance from In­ A/ letter and decide whether to send the situation and their relative i J r a recommendation to the City About 18 countries with a total dia and solo and group dancing stration would result from inac­ powers to act on the issue. tion of the East Lansing City Council. population of 1.3 billion will be and song sequences by African, Council a n d Human Relations In May, 1964, the commission represented at a day-long Arabian, Korean, Israeli, Thai, A letter will be sent to Gov. Commission following presenta­ sent a fair housing ordinance "Kaleidoscope of Culture" com­ South Am erican and U .S. stu­ George W. Romney by the com­ tion of a letter from student recommendation to the council, prising an exhibition of artifacts, dents. mission asking him to restatehU groups demanding action toward but the council failed to act on it. .stage shows and a fashion parade. Stage presentations will be fol­ support of open occupancy in the an open occupancy ordinance. About 5,000 people are expected lowed by a fashion parade de­ Robert Green, the lone Negro state. This would influence home­ The letter, signed by the to attend the festival during the picting cultures of the partici­ commission member, said out­ owners in East Lansing, the com­ NAACP, the Committee for Stu­ day. pating countries. There will be looks are dim for a fair housing mission said. dent Rights, the East Lansing Eighteen- nationality clubs r e p ­ 1? nations taking part in the recommendation passed by the Action Committee and the Can­ Decisions were made at the resenting A friC e k theMiddle East, show. commission or the council be­ terbury Club, was presented to meeting to expand the com m is­ A sia, the F a r East and Europe Four International Club hon­ cause of what he called a con­ the council Monday night and was sion to 11 members and to request will be taking part in the ex­ orary memberships will be given servative m ajority in both bod­ debated briefly before being re­ th é City Council to enter into the hibition. Ceylon, Turkey and in the evening to those who have ie s. ferred to the Human Relations city budget provisions for an ex­ Czechoslovakia will be new par­ made outstanding contributions Commission. Green also wanted the Com­ ecutive secretary for the com­ ticipants this year. Three cam­ to' international understanding. After a lengthy debate the com­ m ission to speak to the student mission, to aid the city manager pus organizations—the Campus Recipients Will be : President the mission decided to request a le­ groups in reply to their letter, and act as a public relations man United Nations, the International John A. Hannah; S.C, Lee, foun­ NEVER SATISFIED— These students seem to think that sidewalks, on campus gal statement from the city at­ to present its stand on the issue, for the commission. Club andJ3elta Phi Epsilon will der of the club; A.G. Benson, do not follow the shortest course between them and their destinations, so they torney as to the powers of the City and to return last May’s recom­ also be represented. foreign students advisor; and or* creating a path of their own. Similar paths are springing up all over campus, The second part of the festival M rs. Naome Wold, hostess at the destroying much of the grass that makes MSU beautiful. Photo by Cal Crane will be the presentation of stage L'.N. Lounge in the Union. plays and fashion s h o w s . There The festival will end with the 'will be two presentations o f both presentation of three trophies let’s p for best performances. events, at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m . Grounds Crew Challenging to M eD oniiai FOIA O n W K A R MUrTASfKTKSAV certo No. 1; KHACHATUR IAN: W ell-H eeled9 Pathm akers FRI DAY — AM M c D o n a l d * « Violin Concerto; SCARLATT1: 10:05 a.m. Music Room— The Grounds Department is period of years it has spent over " I f we did that, MSU wouldend Sonata in D and Sonata in d; Filet-O ’-Fish TCHAIKOVSKY: None But the heading into its annual spring bat­ $15,000 for the placement of more up one big block of concrete,” he HAYDN: Sonata No.52;KREN'EK: Lonely Heart and "Rom eo and tle against MSU’s irrepressible than three m iles of chain fences, said. CrlM , f a t O' nth MnM Piano Sonata No. 3; BEETHO­ ptpinf. hat f W W . M uM Juliet,” Overture-Fantasy. Burt D. i-erris, superintendent of Keeping one step ahead of the loan for Ito Goidtn Arehot ™ VEN: String Quartet No. 10; DE­ pathmakers. Iran Oth«ti% h lw n tarar the department, said. students can be quite a job, but 2 p.m . Spring Serenade— BUSSY: Martyrdom of St. Sebas­ These student killers of young, ■mim ta t a r a t i ritt im p •• • TCHAIKOVSKY: "Sv LaKe,” You can always tell the degree Ferris keeps plugging away at it. tian. tender grass will surmount any fciat »»«'I tara Excerpts and Frar.cesca da Ra- of anxiety the Grounds Depart­ “ We just keep adding fences M cD onald's* 3 p.m. N. Y. Philharmonic obstacle and stoop under any U.S. Pit. OS. MeO*»M Cor*. 1M4 ment feels about a patch of g rass and fooling students,” he said. CmtaM IteMM Cm* sm mini. (live)—PERRY: Study for Or­ chain fence to achieve their ob­ 3:25 p.m. BASEEALL: MSU- by the obstacles it places inyour EAST LANSING— EAST LANSING— chestra; STRAVINSKY: Song of jective—a short cut. 1 path. 1024 E. Grand River 234 W . Grand Rivar Iowa. the Nightengale; VERDI: String But the Grounds Department is The easiest obstacle is the FRIDAY— FM Quartet in e; BRUCHl Violin doing its best to discourage these 10 a.m. On Campus—Slater short pipe posts with one droopy Road Rally NORTH LANSING— WEST LANSING— SOWJH à Concerto No. 1.______well-heeled menaces. Over a and Riley, "New Marketing Re­ chain between. Obviously this 2120 N. Larch 4015 W. Saginaw 4700 S. Cadaùr search Project in Puerto Rico stops only the most conscien­ On Saturday and Columbia." tious students--and coeds with 1 p.m. Music Theater—Mu­ straight skirts. Activities at St. John’s Stu­ sical, "Destry Rides Again.” U.N. Group Schedules A harder barrier is a high post dent Center this weekend include 8 p.m. ORFF Opera, "Der with one chain. Students have to a road rally Saturday at 6:30 MOTOR TOWN REVUE Mond.” stoop under this one. Some stu­ p.m. For details contact the Cen­ 11 p.m. This is Folk Mu­ Viet Nam Peace Talk dents would rather go the long ter. LANSING CIVIC C ENTER sic—with Bill Armistead. way than stoop to conquer. On Mother’s Day, four masses Peace in Viet Nam is the sub­ The U.S. also asked in the SATURDAY —AM will be offered for mothers of 8:00 P.M. ject of the single resolution to resolution that these nations be The ultimate barrier is the SUNDAY. MAY 9. 10:05 a.m. Music Room— students. Student sw ishing to par­ be discussed at tonight’s meet­ urged to give their fuljest co­ high post With two chains, what TCHAIKOVSKY: 1812 Overture ticipate should pick up a card ing of the Campus United Na­ operation to the secretary-gen­ F e rr is call "double protec­ and "Eugen Onegin,” Waltz. at the Center to send to their •MARVIN GAYE tions at 7:30 in the Con-Con e ra l. tion.” This stops almost every­ 2 p.m . Holland In Art and mothers, then place a piece of Room of the International Cen­ The proxy system, which was one except pole vaulters or peo­ •MARVELETTES M usic. paper containing their mother’s ter. to be used for the last meeting ple who like to craw l. *’ 3 p.m. Contemporary Music name in one of the altar vases. • FOUR TOPS The United States is present­ but was not because of poor at­ F e rr is does not intend to add a In Evolution. Mass will be offered for those ing the resolution, stating that tendance, is now in effect, Bar­ sidewalk wherever a path is •MARTHA & VANDELLAS 4 p.m. BASEBALL: MSL Vs. whose names are in the vases. the U.S. has offered to enter , ry Kolb, Philadelphia, Pa..jun-» formed. • Minnesota. fCONTOURS , .. .'¿'Unconditional H i* " : t ' V.’t'/S* ior and srexfrcattr gwftmal, said. SATURDAY— FM concerning Viet Nam and the The purpose of the new system • KIM W ESTON 6:30 a.m. Saturday with Steve other nations involved have as is to provide representative vot­ •WILLIE TYLER & LESTER Meuche. SKULL HOUSE yet refused to begin discussions. ing in the General Assem bly, 1 p.m. Recent Acquisitions— • C H O C K E R C A M P B E L L The resolution asks the Gen­ Kolb said. with Gil Hansen and Ken Beach- eral Assem bly to instruct the Holding a proxy only involves Proudly Announces • S P I N N E R S le r. secretary-general to arrange voting for a nation, not speak­ 2 p.m. Album Jazz. discussions between the U.S., • B I G ORCHESTRA 7 p.m. Toscanini Era—ROS­ ing or attending bloc meetings, the Soviet Union, the Democra­ Its Spring Term Pledge Class SINI: "La Gazza Ladra,” Over­ Kolb added. THIS SUNDAY, DON’T MISS IT! tic Republic of Viet Nam, the ture; BIZET: "Carmen,” Suite Republic of Viet Nam and the Kolb also told delegates that No. 1; DVORAK: Symphony No. Robert LeRoy Henry, Jr. Kurt R. Wolter Tickets at Johnny's Record Shop*- People’s Republic of China. The the U.N. office was moved to Paramount Newshop & Campus Music Shop 9; KODALY: "Hary Janos," 13 Student Services Building and aim of these discussions would David Alan Keisling John Wardell Advance $2.50 . • ■ Save Money--3uy in Advance Suite; RESPIGHI: Fountains of be the settling of the current the temporary phone number is Rome; GILL1S: Symphony No. conflict, the resolution said. 3 5 3-17 5 2 . ,51/2. t Robert Limpert Irving A. Lesher 9 p.m. Listeners Choice- HILLEL FOUNDATION Byrn Pedit Paul Kline Class ics by request. Write Hillcrest at Grand River WKAR-FM or phone 355-6540 during program. Darryl Edward Sandri Philip E arl Weakland Friday, Moy 7, 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY— AM and FM 9 a.m. .Musical Treasure —Sabbath Services at Hillel House Sponsored by Phi William Moran Michael Ben Venus Chest—MOZART: Violin Con- Sigma Delta. Everyone Welcome. Michael Edmond Gaston C . Edward Wotring

Saturday, May 8, 10:00 A.M. Jeffry L. Hengsbach J. Frank Svetlik Courts Closed —Sabbath Services and Kiddush at Hillel The two northern-most sec­ Jerry Lee Henige tions of the tennis courts south Sunday, May 9, 6 P.M. of Spartan Stadium will be closed —Supper Forum, Prof John J. Appel, MSL ATL Dept, at noon, Saturday, so that prep­ will discuss "Random Notes on the Current American arations may be made for the Jewish Scene" including conversions, inter-marriage, South Campus Weekend street On Mother9s Day Treat Her To Our food customs, etc. , dance. The dance will be held on the ^ --A hot meat supper will be served. Fabulous Sunday ^ courts from 8-12, Saturday night. All those planning to attend are EV ER YO N E WELCOME-ED 2-19)6 for R ides requested to wear tennis shoes.

DR6H

BOOKSTORE GAS BUGGY ROOM and the For Reservations - Call 485-9155 CROSS ROADS CAFE t ^ a b } ( o t e l Located in the Center for International Programs From State Capitol Friday, May 7, 1965

(Many, many calls 1961 VESPA ~$150. Call after 6 SCOOTER SOLD! sold right away.” p.m .,

Autom otive Em ploym ent The State News does not Autom otive Autom otive OFFICE HELP. Good typist. Re­ permit racial or religious FALCON, 1961. Good condition. OLDSMOBILE 1964 F -SS , deluxe, VOLKSWAGEN, 1959. Gas heater. liable. Four to five afternoons w ith a discrimination in its ad­ $625 or best offer. New battery, 4-door. Hydramatic. Radio, Good condition. $550. C all 355- weekly. $1.25 hourly, start. 332- vertising columns. The exhaust, low mileage. ED heater. $1,995. Phone 882-6604. 3145. 29 0726 after 8 pm.______29 sibqidii m VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Convertible. t m f s low cost State News will not accept 7-0867; ED 7-2372. 30 3801 Tennyson. 28 WOMEN. SET your hours; set RESTAURANT & advertising from persons FALCON 196t) deluxe 4-door se- OLDSMOBILE 1958. 4-door se- Excellent condition. 23,000 your income goal in your own WANTAD discriminating against re­ dan. Standard transmission. Ra­ dan. Good condition. $195. Honda miles motor warranty. Radio. COCKTAIL LOUNGE business. For interview, IV 4- ligion, race, color or na­ dio, snow tires. Clean. $500. 1964, 150. White. $4O0.Call 372- $1,150. 353-1010. 28 Specializing in broiled 8247.______28 • AUTOMOTIVE tional origin. Phone ED 2-0919. 28 0413. 29 VOLKSWAGEN, 1963. Excellent DAWN DONUT. Under new man­ U.S. choice steaks - sea food • EMPLOYMENT OLDSMOBILE 1962 ."88'' con- condition. Serviced regularly. FALCON 1962 2-door. Deluxe. agement. Has several full and/ and skillet-fried chicken. • FOR REN T vertible. Power brakes, win­ Black with white walls. Radio. U J e e k e w l Radio, heater. Whitewalls. or part-time positions open. Gaslight & Cantwry Rooms • FOR SA LE Automotive dows, steering. Exceptionally Priced below book. 355-3104.28 Ford-O-Matic. Call IV 2-2237. 332-2541; 339-2768. 28 • LOST S, FOUND CHEVROLET 1960, 4-door Bel 27 clean. One-owner. Good condi­ VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Sea blue. For parti*» and banquets CAMP COUNSELORS- Male and • .PERSONAL A ir. New engine, paint job. P r i­ tion. 669-9223. 29 Radio, heater, whitewalls. Seat F re e parking i > lot n e x t door FALCON 1963 Convertible. Auto- Female. Water skiing, rifelry, • PEANUTS PERSONAL vate owner. $550. 332-4175. 27 OLDSMOBILE 2956. “Runs OK. belts. 13,000 miles. Excellent matic V-8, 260. Low mileage, golf, riding, tennis sports, jb itù n ÿ 11 6 -118 East Michigan Ave. CHEVROLET. 1962 Bel A ir, sta- Needs some work. Cheap trans­ condition. 355-7837. 28 • REAL ESTATE whitewalls. 14,600 miles. $1,595. campcraft, swimming, small downtown Lansing IV 9-1196 tionwagon. Six passenger. V-8. portation. $50. ED 2-0142. 27 • SERVICE Easy financing, or trade. NO VOLKSWAGEN 1964 2-door sta- craft, kitchen, stable and main­ Low mileage. Exceptionally 1 block esst of Jack Tar Hotel • TRANSPORTATION 9-9271. 27 PLYMOUTH, 1957 4-door. Hard- tionwagon. Model 1500-S. 65 hp. tenance help for one of Michi­ clear. Private owner, 372-2717. • WANTED F6RD 1954 9-passenger wagon. top, V-8 automatic. New tires, Fast and responsive. C all 332- 27 gan’s finest private coed camps Recently installed motor. Auto­ battery, shocks. Runs great. 0942. 27 near Kalamazoo. Send full qual­ BRAUERS 1861 HOUSE DEADLINE CHEVROLET. Convertible. matic transmission. $145. AL $225. 332-6876. 29 VOLVO FTTT Clean, ru stless, ifications, salary needs and New motor, transmission, 2 p.m. one class day be­ EDWARDS LINCOLN, M ER­ PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury. 426. 4- overhauled in 1962. Maintenance photo to LW C. 205 Hibbard Rd., brakes. No rust. Cali IV 4-1917; fore publ ¡cation. CURY, 3125 E. Saginaw (North speed, positraction. 41,000 records. Asking $425, Call 337- Wilmette, 111. 27 * German-American specialities IV 7-0919. 526 Lathrop, Lan­ of Frandor). Open Mon,, T hurs., miles. Warranty. Phone IV 0282, evenings. 29 COLLEGE MEN: Summer work Cancellations • 12 noon one sing. 27 Fri. til 9 pm. C27 9-0783. 2718LaSalleGardens.30 VOLVO, 1959. Must sell. Call available in Lansing area. Op­ * European Trained Chef class day-before publication CHEVROLET, 19 54. Excellent FORD 195?, 4-door, stick shift. PLYMOUTH 1962 Savoy, 4-door 694-2097.______31 portunity for $120 per week.Call condition. Good for campus or Thunderbird engine. Good con­ sedan. Standard transmission. Mr. Blythe, 882-6629. 36 * Friendly Service PHONE highway. Call Jerry, 353-0213. dition. $250. C all OX 9-2647 aft Radio. New tires. $795. Airplanes PART-îtM E WORK. Several stu- 27 355-8255 er 6 pm. 27 HAROLD PLETZ, 150 E. Grand FLY? YES, FLY: New equipment dents with use of car will be CHEVROLET, 1^59 P? kwood Free Parking While Dining FORD 1958 4-door V-8. Auto- River. 655-1870. C27 open to students and staff. MSL hired to help in promotion of new RATES Station Wagon. V-8, automatic. matic transmissiQn*Radio, PLYMOUTH 1959 stick six. En- FLYING CLUB. 355-9133; 337- teaching machines in Lansing 1 DAY...... SI.50 Excellent condition. 5595. 484- heater. Good taHMdtation. gine has 10,000 miles on it. 0774. 31 area. Approximately $50 per 213 S. Grand Ave. Ph IV 9-3411 3 DAYS. .. .$3.50 6584; 2609 Heights Ave., Lan- $199. AL EDWARD^HlOLN, Body in fair shape. 337-9166,29 week for 20 hours. Evenings and sing. 27 LEARN fO FLY AT SHEREN 5 DAYS. . ..$6.00 MERCURY, |J2%>f^aginaw AVIATION DAVIS Airport. Low weekends. Some full-time sum­ CHEVROLET; 1 962 Biscayne. PONTIAC, I960 Catalina con- ‘ based on 15 words per ad) (North of Frandor). en Mon., as $8 per hour. Also aircraft mer positions also available. ' Beige. Very good condition. 4- vertible. Radio, whitewalls, au­ Thurs., Fri.-til 9 pm. C27 for sale. North Abbott Rd.,East Call Nora at Answering Service Over 15, 10c per word, per day. door. Best offer. 337-1467. 28 tomatic. Sharp condition. $995. FORD i960 convertible. V-8, ED 7-7448 after 5. 27 Lansing. Phone ED 2-0224. 31 any time. IV 5-4381. 31 There will be a 50$ service CHEVROLET i960 Convertible. stick shift. Red with black top. CHILD CARE and light house- For an RAMBLER 196 3 Ambassador ERCOUP, METAL wing. Low and bookkeeping charpe if Must sell. Excellent condition. Top condition! $975. Call 393- work. $50 weekly plus meals E ven in g ” 990'', 4-door. Automatic time engine. New Mark 12 radio. this ad is not paid within Best offer. 337-0374, 1-5. 27 2349.______28 and car fare. 8:30-7:30, 5 days, RESTAURANT & BAR transmission. Radio. White­ VOA, 4 meter. Call IV 5-0246. of Enchantment week. CHEVROLET 1063 Impala coupe. FORD 1953 V-8. Radio, heater. sit one night. Four small chil­ o ne walls. Power steering and ______27 Take her to Serving Lansing over 40 years. Red. V-8. Full power. Sharp! 15,000 miles on motqr. $70 or dren (mother generally home brakes. A sharp one-owner car. Last year’s graduate furnished best offer. 353-1010. 28 Auto Service & Parts also). Call ED 2-6425 after 7 Automotive $1,699, AL EDWARDS LIN­ The finest selection of company car. Below book. IV NEW BATTLRIES. Lxchange pm, 31 FORD 1956, Old and beat up. COLN, MERCURY, 3125 E.Sag- choice food from our daily AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite MK L 9-3690. 30 price from $7.95. New sealed INTERVIEWING ON campus W att HcM Goes to highest bidder. Runs inaw. (North of Frandor). Open menu. Also: 1959, Red. Radio.Call ED2-8369 CHEVROLET 1958 convertible. real good. Also hide-a-bed sofa. beams, 99$, Salvage cars, large Wednesday, May 12 for male stu­ Colonial Restaurant 29 Mon., Thurs., Fri. til 9pm.C27 Powerglide, power steering and Call 332-6427, 2780 E. Grand stock used parts. ABC AUTO dents to sell a public relations RAMBLER 1939 American wagon. .-■•Li TIN HE.\LEY, '963 Sprue. brakes. Radio. Excellent condi­ R iv er, Uot 216. 27 PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV program in Michigan vacation- 10 Min. East of Campus on 6-cylinder. Stick, New tires. Greer,. 51,500. A-l condition. tion! $595. Phone 484-4727. 28 5 -19 2 1. C land throughout summer. Gr. River no lights; little traffic # Prime Rib FORD 1964 G alaxie 500. Sharp Header. Overdrive. Good shape. Call owner before 7 pm. IV GENERATORS AND STARTERS. Weekly drawing account and Call 655-1520 for Reservations CHEVROLET i960"2-door V-8, with power and extras. Call IV $350. 332-1437. 27 9-lQl.i.______27 stick. White. 48,000 miles. Also 4-9210. 29 Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran­ commission. Travel. 29 # Steaks PARR Ac I DA 1964 Deluxe. H a s CHEVROLET 1959 Impala, 4- teed! Exchange price $7.90. Me­ 1959 Triumph Bonneville motor­ FORD 1962 Fairlane 500. 4-door EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an everything! 24,000 miles. Ex­ door hardtop. Power steering chanic on the Job! Installation cycle. 650 cc. 351-4745. 30 sedan. Six-cylinder, standard. Avon representative. Turn your cellent condition. Must sell. and brakes. Automatic tran s­ CHEVROLET 1961 G reenbriar. 9- Owner. 484-5123. 15055 Wood service available. ABC AUTO free time into $$. For appoint­ # Seafoods Getting company c?r, 699-2538. mission. Completely - r ebu i 1 1 PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV passenger wagon-bus. Automat­ Road. 29 ment in your home, write or call 34 motor. $795, Nothing down! ic transmission. Radio, heater. 5 -19 2 1. C Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5664 School CARAVELLE l9é3 Renault Sports KARMANN GH1A 1959. Black. Late evening take-outs Mult sell. Phone OR 7-2058, 28 St., Haslett, Michigan or call convertible. Radio. 4 speed. Runs perfectly. Radio, good CHEVROLET Corvair 1961 Scooters & Cycles Phone IV 2-6140 CHEVROLET, 195? 2-copr. Ra- evenings, FE 9-8483. C27 Buckets. Two tops. Good shape. tires. $650, or best offer. 332- Monza, 2-door. Automatic 718-720 East Grand River dio, heater. Good tires. Runs 3104. 27 VESPA, 1964 ” 125*' Excellent 51,250. 489-4271. 28 transmission. Radio, heater. condition. $275. 485-8275 after F or Rent Open Mon. thru Sat., well. $125. 4724 Kir.gswood, MERCURY 1959 2-door Mon- White with blue interior. R eally C hTVELLE MALIBL $64 4-door Okemos, Friday after 7. 27 6 pm. 27 TUX RENTALS. Why pay more? 10 a.m. - 3 a.m. sen?: . Silver blue. V-8 195 hp. terey. Stick shift. Radio, heater. sharp! $995. CHEVROLET 1961 B el A ir. 4- MACO SCRAMBLER, 1958 Mo- $8.50 for whites, $9 for black. 4,000 milts. Standard. Radio, Good motor, tires. $299. AL door. V-8. Powerglide. Radio, EDWARDS LINCOLN M ER­ VALIANT 19F0 1-door. Power torcycle. Good shapet $¡295. $9.50, other ■ colors. Includes seat belts. 51.045. 355-8057. 27 Phone 489-0236. 28 heater, low m ileage. One own­ CURY, 3125 E. Saginaw (North steering. Automatic transmis­ complete outfit. Latest styles. Jlo liJU u f, 9run C'HEVELLE 1964 Super $por er. $950. ED' 7-2269. 29 of Frandor). Open Mon., T hurs., sion. New brakes, new tires. 650 TRIUMPH. STOCK, fiest of- Evening appointments. Wend- convertible. *263’ V-8. 12,000 CORVAIR l^O. Red. Automatic. F r i. til 9 pip. C27 Like new, pu rust. $695. fer over $550. Call Otto, 351- rows South Lansing Cleaners, Nation's Innkeepe white ttiifc*' l> & -n > W . Sjfiu^ St. IV 9 - 2 4 ^ Whitewalls. Ji i , ,JSu'-Tft 1951. E n g ir tT : M ¥ » . Z, - 5565. *■<»29 52,'ÌOO. Call ED 7-0325. 27 clean and sharp. Call any time, in line condi: ion. Needs new cur­ PLYMOUTH 19M Fury Convert­ HONDA 1964 "305” . Driven three ■ Complete es 337-1571. 29 tains. $1,300. 355-5899 after 6. ible. Power steering andbrakes. months. $625. 355-6736. 29 PARKING SPACES available. Bo- SPRING CORVA1R 1963 Monza. White. Au- 29 Excellent tires. Very clean. gue Street, across from Abbott # Steaks tomatic. Good tires. Excellent MG-TF. Good condition. See at $995. Em ploym ent Hall. ED 2-3870 or ED 2-4511, #C hops condition. Leather interior. 248 Kenberry Dr., East Lan­ COLLEGE STUDENTS. Male. Don Rynbrandt. 28 SPECIALS $1,250. 337-1544. 27 sing, after 5. 27 CH EVRO LET 1963 Corvair Full time, summer work. Part- RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. # Seafood 964 CH EVELLE CONVER1- CORVAIR MON'2a~, 1962. Black. MUSTANG, 1965. Burgundy. V-8 Monza. 4-speed transmission. time during school year if de­ New Zenith portable for only Radio. Whitewall tires. Lan­ $9 per month. F ree service and BLE radio, heater, white 4-speed. Excellent condition. convertible. Radio. Three sired. Earn enough during sum­ 3121 East Grand River Ave. IV 9-2481 alls and much m ore on this $1,000. Please call after 5, 355- speed. Low mileage. Perfect sing car. Like new. $1,495. m er to pay for entire year of delivery. Call NEJAC TV Ren- palomar red one owner new 9858. 27 condition. $2,285.Call 694-6351. SPARTAN MOTORS schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol­ tal. 482-0624.______C car trade-in. New car war- 27 3000 E. Michigan arsh ips w ere awarded to quali­ CORVETTE 1963convertible. 300 Apartments F o r Rent F o r Rent anty. $1995.00 hp. Low mileage. Like new. OLDSMOBILE 1962 9-passenger IV 7-3715 c fied students. On the job train­ AVAILABLE- FOR SUMMER. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. $3,195. Call 489-5078. 28 stationwagon. Automatic trans­ STUDEBAKER, l96l Lark 8con- ing for practical use of your ed­ Houses Spacious apartment. Fireplace. , Share apartment for summer 1962 V W SEDAN radio, mission. Radio, heater, power vertible. Stick shift. $695. IV ucation during summer months. HARBOR SPRINGS. Attractive ECONOLINE 1962 Club wagon. Will accommodate 4. Parking. term. Call 355-4843. 28 heater, floor shift,whitewalls brakes, power steering. 484- 2-9776. 26 Earn while you learn program modern bluff cottage. Three Big engine, heavy duty springs, Ideal study conditions.Call 332- WANTED: TWO girls to share and more on this light blue 5284. 30 designed by this multi-million beds, sleeps five. $55 per week. 6-ply tires. $995. Call OX TRIUMPH 1954 body, 1956 T3 compact. $995.00 dollar corporation, that hun­ 3980. 27 luxury apartment for Fall. Ce­ Phone IV 4-8901. 27 4-2091. 27 OLDSMOBILE 1962 Dynamic motor. A sharp college car!I dreds of studen’s have taken ad­ WANTED: ONE girl to sublet dar Village. 353-1054. 28 "88” . Automatic. Power steer­ 1963 OLDS "STAR-F1RE” FALCON, 19 o 2 2-door. Stick New paint job. $450. 627-6684. vantage of. Many former stu­ Cedar Village apartment for ONE GIRL wanted, to share tux- Rooms ing, brakes. New tires. Excel­ COUPE hydra-matic, radio, shift, radio, heater. Also, AM- 27 dents are still in our company summer. Call Linda orLu, 353- ury apartment in the fall. C all SINGLE ROOM for men. Park­ lent condition. Will trade. 372- heater, pow^f steering, FM Panosot.ic radio. Call 484- TRIUMPH T R -4 , 1964 roadster. in key executive positions. For 3240. 27 353-2379 after 9 pm. '28 ing, local use of phone. Call ED 1973. 29 brakes and mucn more on this 8512. 29 Clean. 14,500 miles. Never arrangements of personal inter­ Eden Roc Apts. SUBLET IMMEDIATELY. Effic- 7-9305. 30 16,000 mile beauty. This one raced. Four on the floor, wire view, time, schedule, in the city iency apartment until June 15. MEN. INTERNATIONAL Stu- is in showroom condition. wheels, radio, heater, wind­ you wish to work, call Grand 252 River St., E.L. $130 per month. 129 Burcham dents. One block to campus. $2395.00 shield washer. Green,blacktop. Rapids, GL 9-5079; Kalamazoo, Dr., Apt. 1. 28 Cooking. Summer rates. Fall 345-0463; Lansing, 484-2367, Now leasing for space. 332-2195 after 5:30pm.36 Racing stripes, seatbelts. One WANTED: TWO girls to take over 1963 V W SUNROOF floor 482-1185; South Bend, 234-4949; owner, $2,500. Can be seen at Summer & Fall lease. Delta Apartment after GIRLS. ATTRACTIVE single. shift, heater and much more Battle Creek, 963-7988. C48 523 Neff Road, Grosse Pointe, Nat Hammond 332-8488 Fall term. Phone 351-5292. 27 Limited cooking. Responsible, or. this fine compact. Beauti­ Call TU 2-8535 for appoint­ non-smoker. Summer rates WANTED: CAPABLE bar maid or TWO OR three man apartment ful metallic gray finish. APARTMENTS FOR 3-5 men or now. ED 7-1598. 29 ment. 30 bar tender for restaurant with for summer. Pool, air condi­ $1295.00 women. Nicely furnished. Rea­ VALIANT, I960 4-door. Auto- fine clientele. Full or part- tioning. Burcham Woods, 351— time, evening work. Job will ex­ sonable. Summer or Fall. ED matic. Whitewalls. All extras. 5407. 30 1964 MONZA COUPE 4 speed 7-2345. 29 Excellent condition. 20,000 tend through summer. Contact: Women over . Nice , with radio, heater and much 2 1 2 3,4 miles. $650 or nearest offer. Walt K ossR estauran t, 1268West girl apartment. For summer. APARTMENT SUBLEASE for Sales Opportunity more on this 7,000 mile one 355-9646; 332-3208. 29 Grand River, Williamston, 9 summer term . Dishwasher, sun owner new car trade-in. New C lose to campus. ED 2-2276. 28 miles from campus on M-43. porch, air conditioner. Close to National insurance com­ car warranty, $1895.00 Phone 655-1520. 27 WANTED: ONE girl to sublet luxury apartment. Winter term campus. Call 351-4248. 29 pany needs 3 men (21 or CADDY'S WANTED, Saturday 8 over) in Michigan for sum­ |964 1MPALA “ SS** COUPE Get Out of the only. Call 355-7371. 27 am., all day. Forest Akers. Call GIRLS, FOUR. Nicely furnished m er work and permanent powerglide. radio, heater, ONE MALE roommate, share 355-1635 to apply. 27 home. Lovely yard. Two-girl work. Call only on bus­ power steering, brakes, white SU M M E R ’S apartment for summer with two apartment. Close to campus. inessman, explaining a w alls and much more on this CLEANING LADY, one day per grad students. Call Marty Summer and winter. 332-2195 compensation program. VrS super-sport. $2395.00 HOT/HOT SUN week. Call Jay, 337-1311. 28 Feldman, ED 2-8635. 27 after 5:30. 31 Must be alert, aggressive, and personable. Comm i­ i960 BEL-AIR 4 door power- L0 WEBR0 0 KE ARMS and enjoy the fresh SU BLET BURCHAM Woods lux- ury apartment for summer.Two ssion in excess of $200 glide, radio, heater and more c o o ln e ss of one of our on this six cylinder model. 1300 Grand River Ave. Cedar Village bedroom, a ir-conditioned. per week. Car necessary. A terrific second car. $795.00 Swimming P o o ls Swimming pool. Call 351-4273. 2 man apartments available for sum­ Apartments 29 1963 TEMPEST 4 door floor mer and fall terms. Choose now while WANTED, TWO girls to sublet Contact Mr. Rand shift, radio, heater, white -let “ the others’’ do the Delta Apartment. Summer term . w.ajTs and' much .more on this you have a choice Phone 351-5292.' 27 Placement Bureau TD/.T'r • € .wfei r ■ src A s* .n / . t 4i'«""K. '!*'» 1,1 *,V, iM O m ■ >¡i-e< i * mu' 'r * 1 ' in. $1195.00 • Laundry facilities • Air-conditioning • Wall to w all carpeting • Ample closet space Now offering your choice of 1960 COMET 2 door Auto­ • Tiled baths • Private balconies 9 month and 12 month leases for fall. matic with radio, heater, white • Garbage disposals • Contemporary living We still have a few w alls and much more on this one & two-bedroom 2 Bedroom and 1 Bedroom luxury fine compact. $595.00 4 man leases available at: apartments available for Summer and Fall. apartments-completely furnished 1962 MONZA COUPE power- glide, radio, heater, white Haslett Arms Delta Arms w alls, and much more on this BURCHAM WOODS Dishwashers • Private balconies lady-drive new car trade-in, and Cedarbrooke Arms Evergreen Arms Air conditioning • Snack bar $1295.00 E Y D E A L VILLA University Terrace Summer sub-leases available BUD KOUTS Hurry, Call Today The Best in student living ED 2 -50 4 1 or ED 2-0565 Leasing hours: Chevrolet Co. Call 332-5051 Tue. 1-5 p.m. 242 Ce&r St. Thur. 1-5 p.m. 2801 East Michigan Ave. for better Irvi.U Fri. 1-5 p.m. Phone 489-6533 State Management Corp.

( ( r Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. May 7. 1965 9

» F o r Sale F o r Sale Personal Real Estate Hootenany Starts Crop Research Effect Praised WEDDING DRESS. Size 9-10. GUITAR, HARMONY Sovereign, FARMS AND/or farm land lo- FOR SALÉ: Two four-bedroom White floor length with train. 6-string, with case.Two months cated near MSU. If interested in homes now under construction. Celebration Higher crop yields made pos­ years, said Cook, we must double Peering research, outgoingpres- Call 332-3721 after 5 pm. 27 old. Like new. Best offer. 337- ident of the MSU chapter. selling, write to Mr. Simon, 923 and 945 Southfield D rive, A Brody Hootenany will be sible by soil science research today’s production by 1997 just to 0435. 28 Smith and Smith Construction, Montgomery cited Cook as a BICYCLE STORAGE: Sales, ser- 17266 MACK Ave., Detroit. 29 held tonight as a kick-off for have enabled Americans to live maintain the present \VdfTcfnutri- man who “ comes very close to vice and rentals. EAST LAN ­ AFFECTIONATE SIAMESE kit- FREE! A thrilling hour of beauty! 140 High Street, Williamston, the Brody Land-by-Day cele­ better at a lower proportion­ tional level. He said 60 per cent fulfilling the ideal—a good cap­ SING CYCLE. 1215 E, Grand tens. $15. 482-9820 or 355-0482. For appointment, call 484-4519. 655-1716 or 655-20?6. 34 bration starting Saturday. The ate cost than ever before, said of the world’s population is able scientist who applies his River. Call 332-8303. C 28 MERLE NORMAN Cosmetics hootenany will be held at 8 p.m. Ray L. Cook, professor and underfed. Service science and c a rrie s it out to the FRESH FRUITS, vegetables, ALEXAMAN’S - A distinguished Studio, 1600 E. Michigan. C27 in front of Brody, weather .per­ chairman of MSU’s Soil Science Cook was introduced as the people in order to serve them— plants and many other quality name in rugs, carpeting. Orien­ THINKING““ OF a Pizza ‘¡Party?- DIAPER SERVICE, three types mitting. Department, at the annual Sig­ winner of the society’s 1965 Sen­ and a productive scholar.” items. PRINCE’S FARM MAR­ tals for over 50 years. Call us Contact BIMBO’S PIZZA first! of diapers t o choose from. It will feature ‘‘The Londons,” ma Xi scientific society banquet ior Research Award by D. J. The program also included the KET. Okemos Road at Grand this spring. 2521 E. Michigan. Call 484-7817. C 27 Bulk wash for cleaner whiter Tom Irwin, Jim Frank and Jane Wednesday. Montgomery, professor of phy­ initiation of 11 faculty members River. Opening May 1st. Hours, IV 2-2122. 35 COED FASHIONS, wedding diapers. Fluff dried and folded. McIntosh, Sid and Cindy and In spite of great advances in sics and astronomy and of engi- and 80 graduates and doctoral 9-8. C KENMORE AUTOMATIC zig-zag Use your own or rent ours.Con­ others. soil science over the last 40 gowns, bridesmaid’s dresses. candidates in pure and applied sewing machine. Last year’s tainers furnished. No deposit. CANOES: ’8’ fiberglass "Pere C reative and original designs. sciences as full members. Anoth­ model including walnut floor 25 years experience. BY-LO Service Marquette” . $165. 17' molded Experienced seamstress. Rea­ er 48 were named associate model console, 16 decorative DIAPER SERVICE. 10 10 E. mahogany "Wolverine” , $180. sonable rates. 332-2354. 27 TYPING WANTED. Accurate and m em bers. stitch drop-in cams, pleater, Michigan. IV 2-0421. C Beautiful 15*—16* deluxe Runa­ WEDDING AND BRIDESMAID’ S neat. Will pick up and deliver. Rom ney, H ighlanders To Be After the administration- of the buttonholer, fender, zipper foot, bouts, $675-$850. Used canoes, dresses. Custom handmade, to WATCH REPAIRING and clean- Call IV 5-0107. 27 admission oath, Montgomery toiJ etc. $110. Call 655-2361. 30 $100 up. Repair work reason­ fit you. Also other sewing and ing, using the new ultrasonic REASONABLE, FAST, accurate the initiates, “ You represent the able. CUSTOM BOAT DESIGN FREE: PERSONABLE Trained alterations. IV 2-4256. 33 cleaning equipment. Ring siz­ typing in my home.Theses, dis­ 'W ith Them A t Blossom tim e’ younger generation of scientists and REPA IR, 1020 Dakin St., kittens. Choice of 6. Assorted ing and remounting. A ll work sertations. Call 355-9913. 28 . . . you may be arrogant before IV 9-1845. 27 colors. 7 weeks old. Call 332— GRADUATES guaranteed. THOMPSON TYPING. TERM papers and Gov. George Romney will act Blossomtime Parade, the 40- your colleagues, but be humble 4097. 28 W tSfEkN WEAR, boots, sadd- If you want to go to work JEWELRY, 223 M.A.C., East theses. Electric typewriter. as grand marshall of th”e grand member Scottish Band will rep­ before your discipline." lery. COLTSFOOT WESTERN WEDDING DRESS. Size 13. E x- for a well rated firm, at Lansing. Call ED 2-2293. 48 Fast service. 332-4597. 27 floral parade of the annual Blos­ resent Michigan State and its cellent condition. Will sacrifice. good pay, with good bene­ DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers somtime Festival Saturday in MERCANTILE, 11380 Peacock JOB RESUMES, lOOcopies, $4.50 Army and A ir F o rce ROTC units, Call 676-2493 after 5 pm. 28 fits and lots of chance to returned. Either yours or ours. Benton Harbor. Road, Laingaburg. Phone 651- ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ This is the third consecutive UNCLE JOHN'S advance, come in or w rite. With our service, you may in­ Mrs. Romney will accompany 5637. 28 GOLF CLUBS. Full set. Haig- vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV perform ance of the band in the the governor to the festival at tfET Yol'RS - Ph il Frank'sCar- Ultra. 4 woods, 10 irons. All clude 'wo pounds of baby clothes 5 -2 2 13 . annual floral parade. Over 30, B & B PERSONNEL which the MSU Scots Highland­ toon Book. 50 of P h il's best $100 or separately. 351-4110. 29 that do not fade. Diaper pail BARBI MEL, Professional typist. 000 people are expected along iV o tr 227 David Stott Bldg. furnished. ers will again be present. Offers You Cartoons in a beautifully bound GROLIERS AND "RICHARDS fcn- No job too large or too sm all. the line of march. WO 2-3490 Detroit Marching in the three-m ile book - $1.00 each. F o r orders cyclopedia sets. Like new. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE Block off campus. 332-3255. The parade will also be seen 914 E.Gier St. A Complete of five or more, call: 351-4322 Worth over $400. Asking $200. RENT your TV from NEJAC, C over Channels 3 and 8, which will between 6 p.m. and midnight. 351-4169 after 6 pm. 29 New Zenith portable for only IV 2-0864. PAULA ANN IlALCH EY, typist. be presenting special shows on $9 per month. Free service ______C the entire Blossomtime Festival Line Of Meals FOIL AND MASK, used. lOfiClas- AMERICAN SADDLE BRED IBM Selectric. Dissertations, and- delivery. Call NEJAC TV TV RENTALS for s'udents. Fcon- Acceleration later in the week. sical LP phonograph records. Gelding. 10 years old. Well theses, term papers. 337-1527. Rental. 482-0624. C om ical rates by the term and The Highlanders, consisting of hid Sandwiches. Lovely diamond engagement gaited. Needs experienced rid­ C THETA CHI Road Rallaye will be month. University TV Rentals. Scottish dancers, bagpipers, ring sets, used, at bargain pri­ er. Call Dr. Tufts, 355-6450.29 S u r v e y S e t held at Commuter Lot (Y). Sat­ 484-9263. C T ransportation drummers and buglers will also ces. 25 golf sets, used and new POWER LAWN Mower. Little urday, May 8th. 9:30. 27 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call A survey of the effects of be playing on the campus at the When Y ou Dine used. Good condition. Half price. RIDE WANTED to Wilmington, Tennis racquets; A rchery KALAMAZOO STREET BODY annual ROTC Cadet Field Day ROCK, FOLk, Blues. Great ver- Delaware or Philadelphia area skipping grades and taking equipment. Aqua lungs. Bar­ Phone 337-9651. 27 SHOP. Small dents to large satile en'ertainmeni, including May 13th or 14th. Share expen­ accelerated courses will betaken on May 15 , and in Lansing for Out... Stop In. bells and exercise sets. Ice TAYLOkCRAFT. LOW hours wrecks. American and foreign Armed Forces Day. dynamic female vocalist. Call ses. 353-1560. 28 among Spartan Village adults this skates. 75 guitars, $16.95 up. since major. Excellent for three THE GUYBEARS, 355-6338; cars. Guaranteed work. 489- weekend. Band instruments, used and new. or four students who want cheap ” 507. 1411 East Kalamazoo. C 355-6344. 27 Wanted Twyla Sherman, Stillwater, U n c l e Stereo and portable tape re ­ flying time. $1,200. Phone ED A BETTEjfcrf'RICE for your car TOD KINTNER offers counseling, Okla., graduate student, and Joan corders. WILC OX SECOND- 2-3014. After 5 pm., ED 2-2181. BLOOD DONORS Needed. $5 for Bio-Chemistry J o h n , » at PHILIP DODGE, 1431 East service on buying orselling Rea-1 Strong, Wheaton, 111., graduate HAND STORE, 509 E.Michigan. 31 RH Positive; S” for RH nega­ Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone Estate. IV 5-1777 or ED 2-2810. student, both in elementary edu­ IV 5-4391. C23 BOOKCASES, CHAIRS, tape re- tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc. Pre-Enrollment IV 4 -4 517.______C 35 cation, will deliver question­ PANCAKE 1/3 SAVINGS ON Optic?’ -.c-eds, corder, rug, barbecue cart, 1427 E, Michigan Ave., Hours VACATION IN scenic Canada.- PIANO TUNING and repairing. n aires Saturday and pick them Pre-enrollment for fall term prescriptions, r e f r s. OP­ g rill, furniture, household 9-4, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ HOUSE Fabulous fishing. $55 weekly NOLAN C. BARTOW, European up Sunday. in the Bio-C hem istry Depart­ TICAL DISCOUNT SUPPLY, 4,6 items, miscellaneous. 337-2348 day, Friday, 12-7 Thursday. for two. Box 72, Jackson, Michi­ schooled. 306 1/2 N. Washing­ ment is set for May 18 and 19. A m i Tussing Building, Lansing. IV evenings, weekends. 27 489-7587. 48 T ie survey w ill explore the / M s u & r / gan. 33 ton. IV 7-5697. 28 Students should indicate on 2-466” . 29 PI A NOS- ALL. kinds, including effe*s of such acceleration on V— »XT* * LONG FORMAL, size H royal time-schedule sheets on the Peanuts Personal Typing Service old uprigh'i ROBERT WEAR a g e ■ m arriage and amount of e Kg l is h l Ig h t - weIGht green silk linen. Also, Black door of their adviser's office, Refinishing Shop. Phone TU' continied schooling. 2820 E. Grand River 3-speed bicycles, $39.77, full cocktail dress, size 10. Bobbie, DELTS, WE will win! After Wec- BARBI MEL, Professional typist. prior to these dates, what time price. Ren1 al-purchase terms 332-0821. 29 nesdav night we couldn’ t p ossi­ No job too large or too sm all. 2-3320. 35 It will also reveal the atti­ they will see their advisers. IV 7-3761 available. We also have tennis bly lose. Thank you1 TheThetas. Block off campus. 332-3255. C PIANO, SMALL upright or spinet. tudes of the adult population in Horses Students uncertain where their racquets, golf balls, badminton 27 Cash, MacLaughlin’s Piano TYPING IN my home. Neat and Spartan Village concerning the advisers are located should call Now Open 24 Hours Daily birdies, gifts and housewares. REGISTERED QUARTER horse 5724 EXPOUNDS: On campus, M art. Phone IV 2 - ” 356, 32 accurate. Will pick up and de­ use of acceleration. 5-1600. ACE HARDWHERE, across at Stud. Sorrel mare and colt. it’s loco parents, off campus JE E P OR Jeep wagoneer in good liver. Phone IV 2-6850. 27 from Union. ED 2-3212. C Pinto gelding and sorrel gelding. it's prices gone loco. Cry much? condition. Call 655-1069, ask'for 5 FOOT Kimbell Babv Grand IV 9-5153. 27 27 ANN BROWN typist and multi- M rs. Watts. 29 piano for sale. S350 or best “ TlALF ARAB Gelding. Red roan, DRUNKS, ENJOYED the cam era lith offset printing (Black and WANTED: USED furniture (all or offer. Steve Bergman, 351-4235. six years old. Registered. for my birthday. Why don’t you white and color). IBM. General part) to furnish house by June 27 Gentle, but spirited. Child’s take it back now. 33242. 27 typing, term papers, theses, Let us S O L V E 15. Call 355-4028 after 7. 29 Sears, boys’ bi- horse. 651-5696. 29 P E A M I S dissertations. ED 2-8384. C THREE-SPEED I uJROTE A cycle. New last fall. $23. 351- SADDLES, WESTERN horse LETTER WRSNOOfV i (COUPON" 4197. 27 equipment and clothing; square TO THE DAlSV HILL, DRUMS. FULL se’. Three dance clothing. SAM’S WEST­ PUPfV FARM drums, blue sparkle finish, ERN SHOP, 716 Bridge. IV Ihigh-hat, two cym bals, sea\t. \\5-0229. 27 $200. Vern Porter, 337-0590.27> Your Mobile Homes FRAND-NTW1965 Br ic a HO.MEC RAFT 10' x 50’. 1 . 9 7 Junior L "cyclopedia. 15 vol- in.,IS months. Lxcelle , ùmés'. -jSftO.' Call TU,2-9810. dinoti, iocr «K’ oVc.?rp VA’ wL Dis c o u n t the 5Lscouflf er IV 2-2114 after 5:30 pm P l‘5 \ ■ Sun g la sses, 98# and up. Fris­ I HOPE ThEv ANíklER RiéH T 8r x 35* ANGELES FRAILER. bees, 88c. Zebco Rod and Reel, Au)AV BECAME HE'S PRET TV Excellent condition. Mobile $8.36 and up. C ra sse r g rills, EXCITED HE IDANTS10 TR/ TO FIND Homes Manor. Lot C-5 after 6 $1. Shagg golf balls, $1.77 dozen. HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS C igarettes, 26# p ack -$2.50 car- pm. 27 H O LSETRA1LER, 1962 Huron 50’ ton,. tax Included. Ball gloves ---COUPON--- discounted. Tennis supplies. x 10’. Good condition. Two bed­ nil; si iT .iM is FOX HOLE PX-Frandor. 28 rooms, washing machine. On park lot. Reasonable. 337-0316. TAPE RECORDER. Professional transistorized portable or 110 Lost & Found volts. Also Electrovoice 644 di- GOLF CLUB. H K B 8-iron.Lost rec'ional microphone. $300 val- i éüPRDéE HE'S iV ft, I THINK Problems Forest Acres. Call r ue-Best offer. 655-1432. 27 Monday at 1 . 9 7 351-4344. 27 ulAlTlUfa Rl6HT // V0U COULD EVERETT 8P1NET. Musician’s bv he savthat LOST: RAINCOAT at Shaw dance T ( . piano. Extraordinary opportun­ MAILBOX 1 ------The oU; re::.eu ity. Phone 337-1559. 27 last Friday. Valuable identifica­ tion papers in side.R ew ard .C all Come in and examine our table RUNABOUT lo ft”. with all con- 489-8002. 28 trols and accessories. Till LOST: MEN'S Gold Hamilton trailer. Like n e w .Call372-3265 Peter, Paul 8 Mary’s and the Supremes’ LATEST-This watch. East Lansing Big Boy. of Books and Cards 27 week-end only at special reductions Reward. 353-0278. 28 WEDDING DRESS, Imported lane. LOST: MAN’S gray framed Selected For The Occasion Ballerina bell skirt. Portrait g la sses. B erkey, Abbott Hall neckline. Size 5-7. Phone 393- area, Tuesday. Reward. Call MMtSHKLL MUSIC CO. 0073. 27 355-6343. 27 307 EAST GRAND RIVER ED 2-699? BIG NEIGHBORHOOD Garage- Gardening-Cooking-Antiques yard sale. Antiques, complete P e r s o n a l household furniture, clothing, NORTHWESTERN, Home, Em­ Leaves of Gold-The Art of Living toys. Corner Oakwood-Wild­ ployers, St. Paul, Glens Falls, Hall mark cards wood, 10-5 Thursday, Friday. 27 Central, Western, Prudential, BOAT, 14’ Spa ■ American fiber are some of the companies we li/- LOW n n iT glass. 45 h.p. Mercury motor represent for insurance, in A iic and trailer, fully equipped. BUBOLZ. C27 ------Phone 372-3754. 27 COST BUAI LUANo RUMMAGE SALE. Babyandchil- dren’s items on lawn, 12271 ilac Ave., East Lansing. 1-5 pm. - Saturday. 27 8mm MOVIE CAM ERA, with lens and light bar. Used four tim es. Boating Fun Now! $75. 351-4169 after 6 pm. 29 WITH DOLLAR Calling All Students SAVING Register for Detroit C REDIT UNION area summer jobs, Datsun check list FINANCING (some permanent, also) Alternator/4-Door Unit Body .A *71 / \~ c ^ H P Oyy Enelne i . ■*,, T uè sciavi H ä * # - "4 on the Floor” Transmission 9-12 1:30-5 1. Pick out the boat size andstyle you want i Windshield Washer/Wool Carpets and price the accessories. E. Lansing’s Department store for students Large Trunk/Deluxe Interior Men and Women 2. Get the CASH price and also the price | where E. Lansing and MSU meet 12,000-mile/ 12-month Warranty for financing from your Marine dealer. Check a Stenos, Typists, Clerks, Price: $1,696 (3-speed) $1,746 (4-speed) for "loan insurance” costs on the financed » Business machine opera­ price. I tors, demonstrators. 3. Have your dealer figure the monthly pay- . DATSUN ment for you. I Men Only 4. Check with your C redit Union for financing | B o o k before signing the papers. Loan insurance J Warehouse clerks, provided at no extra cost to the borrower f Stockmen, Drivers, S t o r e at your Credit Union. | Industrial labor. CAMPUS Employers Overload Co. L-P IMPORTS i I CALL NOW ... 355-0293| I 2216 Penobscot Building . Michigan State Manly Miles Bldg.. Detroit, Mich., Ph. 962-3161 307 S. Grand Lansing mUniversity (Across From U nion) Contact Mr. Rand 487-6294 j i Employees CREDIT UNION H arrison Road Placement Bureau J Friday. May 7, 1965 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ‘Dear Liar’ Student Board To Recall Old Letters Cuts Budget

"Dear Liar,” a dramatic The Student Board Wednesday chartering a men’s residence hall comedy that has received criti­ trimmed its own appropriation service honorary until a definite cal' acclaim throughout the world, $300 to cut the deficit to $12.50 chartering procedure is estab­ will he presented at 6 p.m. Sun­ in the ASMSU budget. lished. day and at 11:3 0 a.m. Friday, The board eliminated $200 to The group may use University May 14, on WMSB. decorate the student government facilities and services for three The witty correspondence be­ suite of rooms and knocked $100 weeks after its request for a tween noted Irish playwright off a $250 hospital allowance. charter is recognized by the Or­ George Bernard Shaw and the ganizations Bureau. memorable.and beautiful actress The budget totals $5,213.50 with The group, to be called the Mrs. Patrick Campbell (the the deficit to be taken out of the Enzian Honorary, would be the stage's first Eliza Do. little) is summ er term student tax. men’s counterpart of Circle Hon­ the basis for the smash Cc medy. T opics in the meeting which orary and be restricted to one per The st rmy friendship of these lasted until 12:30 a.m. ranged cent of the men in residence halls. tw theater giants astonished the from a student forum date to club The name comes from a moun­ circles in which they moved for ch arters. tain flower and symbolizes effort 40 years. And now,"D e a r Liar,' and high achievement, said Jim based on letters smuggled out < f The forum, at which any stu­ Sink, Men’s Halls Association France in 1440 as sirs. Camp­ dent may speak to the board or vice president, and organizer of COMMERCIAL MESSAGE?--Signs Ilk« these on the windows of Marshall Hal bell lay dying and the Nazis were any subject, will be at 3 p.m. the group. sc«m to indicate that college students are deficient in their knowledge of econom­ appr -ac: irz,' fascinates theater- May 23 in Erickson Kiva, The board will have luncheon ics Could it be coincidence that the offices of the Economics Deportment are g ers ar ¡und the world.. with President John A,Hannah on in Marshall? Phnto by Cat Crane In this special 90-minute te'.e- Moving on to committee re ­ ports, Erannie Frei, member at May 17. visk n presentation, Jerome Kil­ large, said a definite need exists Complete budget appropria­ ty, who adapted the c medy from for a group to handle senior ac­ tions are as follows: equipment, the Shaw-C ampbell corresp z- maintenance and repair, $15; de-Ce, will portray the Iris: tivities. Possible locations of Senior telephones, $445; telephone in­ Council Against Ignorance dramatist. Kilty'S wire, rer wr.ed stallation, $150; postage, $80; actress Cavada Humphrey, Council in the Associated Stu­ dents of MSU structure are as labor, $1,200; and supplies, $300. portray Mrs. C ampbeii. Also board expenses, $455; ex­ The last time Kilty and Miss follows: 1. A separate group, financed ternal relations, $250; organiza­ About Economic M atters Humphrey appeared ir. "Dear by its own resources or alumn; tions, $75; special interests, Liar" 1 Broadway, the New $252; Spartan Spirit, $60; aca­ begin basic economic education groups. Two million Michigan students igan students alone, Lanzillotti York Times wr te, "The per- THAT SHEEPISH LOOK— James Cretchen, MSU's in the high schools will be in­ 2. A cabinet position. demic affairs, $70; student gov­ don’t understand how it is eco­ said. own shepherd, poses with one of his charges at ernment services, $350; and pub­ augurated in Lansing next fall. 3. Ah autonomous group, such nomically feasible to cut taxes At the present time very few the Sh eep Research Barn on Hagadorn Road. He lic relations, $60. The Economics Department on as a club, but financed by ASMSU. to make up a national deficit.^ high school's provide any instruc­ as Shaw, and his wife's, as M rs. and his sheep are preparing fo r Small Animals Day, Unpaid expenses include the campus, the Undergraduate Eco­ The president would be elected. These people are among those tion in elem entary economics, w h ic h will be held Saturday. Photoby Tom Pozarycki All University Student Govern­ nomics Club and the Students for In reporting on Union Board ac­ economic illiterates whom the and the large majority of col­ ment (AU5G) Honors Banquet, Economic Literacy are cooper­ tivities, Chuck Stoddard, member Michigan Council on Economic lege students get through four $300; supplies, $415; last fall’s ating in the education program. at large, suggested tha't the pres­ Education wants to educate, ac­ years without taking even one Kiltv. wh has estab' activities carnival, $150; adver­ ident could be a separate vice cording to Robert Lanzillotti, economics course, he added. tising, $406.50; and rental ofUn- Small Animals Day president, a cabinet member chairman of the Department of This has caused what some ion rooms, $125. Fat Discounts under an existing department, or Econom ics. economics students on campus a non-voting member of the Stu­ To promote this aim the coun­ feel is a c ris is in economic he letters if 195'. NEW LONDON, Conn. (UPI) dent Board. cil has recently purchased bill­ literacy. The versatile Miss Hump Uses Student Help A local auto dealer recently board space and circulated pos­ Even some college-educated Board chairman JohnMcQuitty advertised "your weight off in About 60 students from the ters which read "Two Million students are incapable of under­ lr. order to fam iliarize the announced as areas for further Men’s Halls dollars” on the price of a car. Elementary Education Methods Michigan Students Need Econom­ standing vital economic problems f r les and orodi-Cti : Sh education students with the study organizations and club In walked Helen Daniels Thurs­ class .'ill assist youngsters and chartering, housing for confer­ ic Education." which directly affect their qual­ farm s, an orientation session The "Michigan” in the poster day and chose a used car sell­ parents through MSU’s Univer­ ences, and campus chest, which Plan Honors ifications as a citizen and a will be held from 2 p.m. until slogan refers to residents ■ of ing for $295. She weighed 300 recent.', "L sity farms Saturday. presently handles fund-raising voter. 5:30 p.m. Friday. The Agri - Petitions are available for the Michigan, not University of Mich- and got It for nothing. is a D ream ." activities. A pilot program which would Barn doors will swing, open cultural Council is sponsoring The board postponed action on first men’s residence hall ser­ Saturday from 9 a.m . to noon the orientation session and will vice honorary. provide transportation for the W e e k e n d for the annual "Sm all Anim als They a re in 323 Student S er­ Day.” Youngsters will come in students. vices and should be returned by busloads from as far away as Students who are organizing Newsletter Set Wednesday to that office or to K i c k s - O f f Detroit to see the calves, colts, the guide service include Jerry Jim Sink in A-lll Bailey or The Associated Students p its, lambs and chicks at the Harper, Battle Creek junior; John Mongeon in 245 West Shaw. of MSU will start bi-weekly news­ W H AT ARE TH E farms. Mary Eilber, Bloomfield Hills The group is the men’s coun­ W ith Concert letters to living unit presidents Mbl students, who w ill be parti­ sophomore; Ruth DeBoskey, Bir­ terpart to Circle Honorary, and cipating as service guides, are mingham junior; Pam Wiese. and faculty and administrators will be called the Enzian So­ South Campus Weekend will get * * S K I N VITAMINS”? enrolled in the class commonly Birmingham junior; Jackie next week. ciety. its kick-off tonight a: 7:30 with called "the bloc” in Elementary Adams, Chesaning senior; and Going out on alternate w eeks, The enzian is a small blue Education jargon. Ron Knatkowski, Saginaw junior. the letters to students w ill con- flower which grows in the Swiss der the S ta rs.” tain a report on board meetings, Alps and symbolizes high The cance;"., ;o> «meld. "Small NWr.ys Lay" wilbvdie An iriformaVi.^» ho csKxtvov .y ■ jgi and Cal.-dUf’ . .,**rr?#&t,'said Si;±Y.. >-*'• Case t*o u n't ya f n u l i feature the ’student?' .n this course a located at Farm and Shaw Lane events. Members must have a 2.0 all— jazz, folk and popular music. chance to observe children in a to the east of Anthony Hall. The faculty letters will fea­ University average and will be During the evening t; e south unique Situation, quite different The event is being sponsored ture a letter from the board selected on the basis of service Campus Queen will be c: oser. from the classroom, said William by the MSU Agricultural Coun­ explaining current problems, as on the hall, complex or a ll— to preside over the weekend’ s .Valsh, professor of the science cil in cooperation with Univer­ well as a report on past meet­ University level. activities. division of the methods course. sity Farms. ings. . Saturday's festivities will be­ gin at 1 p.m. with “ F Games.” 'The event, being' held south of the soccer field, will include games which everyone can enter.

\t 8 p.m ., a street on the tennis courts will fea­ ture several live bands plus re- cords, under the non of "King” Jim Collins from WJIM, Persons attending the dance are- requested to wear tennis shoes so as not to damage the surface. m Sunday afternoon will incl an informal reception by Pr A ident John A, Hannah in Case-Wonders courtyard a; p.m. Also on Sunday afternoon th w ill be the art show in Wonders Kiva fr-om 1 to 5. . All houses tn the Case- ,1 son-Wonders hall comple> ***** hold open houses from 2 p.m.

Citation Given

To Educator V itam ins A, E and B help keep skin Leroy G. Augenstein, profes­ soft, m oist and healthy. sor and chairman of th e Bio­ physics Department, was honored In short, good nutrition is a m ust. W hat Wednesday night for service in else helps? - the field of adult education. He received the annual award Cam ay. It doesn’t have any vitam ins, of the Michigan Adult Education Association at the group's m e e t- b u t i t d o e s have cold cream . Rich, thick, Yr,t' „ 1 v ■ • -«» * ■JfT" mja»istu re-packed cold crejyrp. ___ " s e ld o m has any University faculty member served in the W ashing w ith Cam ay cleans your skin, cause of adult education with such competency and devotion,’ helps keep it soft and m oist, too. his citation said. W ant attractive skin? Rem em ber that Original good diet, w ith vitam ins such as A ,E and B . And m ind your Ps and CAMPUS SUMMARIES Qs when you choose

your soap. Cam ay. .BERKEY AND BESSEY HALLS 1-4 P.M. C a m a b u y y o u r t ic k e t s AT . . . N ifty those Camay u'rul>l>crs! »*•« io*> o» twii'i»« woefH . BRODY AND WILSON DORMS 5-7 P.M. Win hit: t*ri?cs! . CONRAD AUDITORIUM 2:30-3:30 C A M P B E L L ’S SUBURBAN SHOP ATL.-Nat. Sci. CAMPBELL’S SUBURBAN VAN NEAR . UNION TICKET OFFICE 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Hum.-Soc. AUDITORIUM 2-4 P.M. . INTERNATIONAL CENTER H A.M.-l P.M. MARSHALL MUSIC * $1.75 FRI. NITE $2.25 SAT. NITE 307 E. Grand River ED 2-6997