I n s i d e W e a t h e r No Jury Trial For Barnett, MICHIGAN Mostly cloudy with scat, p. 3; Preventing Botulism, tered showers possible in p. 4; ‘ Break The Chains' STATE the afternoon or evening. Picture Page, p. 5; U of M High near 60, colder late Loop Leader, p. 7. UNIVERSITY TATE HEW in the afternoon.

Vol. 55, Number 118 Tuesday, April 7, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan 10c | MSU Denies f K Hits Chinese W ar Policy, 1*512251 Praises U.S. Peace Strategy N ot B eing U sed H ere

By CHARLES C.W ELLS State News Staff Writer Speaks To MSU is not using ''acade­ statement, but most declined mic pitchmanship” to lure to be quoted. National M e r it Scholarship President John A. Hannah winners here, two MSU ad­ declined to comment. Hungarian ministrators said Monday. Howard R. Neville, pro­ Saturday, U n iv e r s ity .o f vost, said he did not think it Michigan Vice President Mar­ is a valid statement that MSU vin N'eihuss blasted the MSU is using "academic pitchman­ Laborers program of offering from $100 ship” in recruiting Merit sch­ to $1,500 to Merit finalists olars. Likens LUJ designating MSU as their first It is true, Neville said, that choice. MSU actively recruits scho­ To Kennedy lars, but he said he would "We (U-M) feel it waters not call that "academicpitch­ KAZINCBARC1KE, Hungary I - down th e ir academic value manship." Premier Khrushchev declared somewhat he said. "We don’t “ MSU’ s program of actively Monday the U.S. government think we should go into active seeking out Merit Scholars has judges the world soberly w h i I e recruiting of scholars.” not diluted academic values,” Red China sees possible good in John Stalnaker, President of Neville said. "An academic a war that might wipe out half the National Merit Scholar­ program is not diluted by these of mankind. ship Corp., said the U-M blast scholars—it can only be en­ FORTY WINKS-A warm spring day and a bench prove an ir­ Discarding a was "mostly sour grapes.” hanced by enrolling them. This resistible combination for Roger Pavlick, Okemos freshman. prepared te x t, , MSU administrators seemed is true at MSU, U-M or any­ Photo by Patti Prout Khrushchev to agree with Stalnaker’ s where else.” struck ‘ hard at China’s leaders. By contrast, he noted the late Open Housing President John F. Kennedy said Guns Pay Tribute that total war in a nuclear wage . ■ » Reactions Vary "m a ke s no P i - imposed on persons found guilty sense,” and Khru shchev * By SUE JACOBY of violating the ordinance if it added he thought President Johnson has views To Mac Arthur SPRING FEVE.T"That perennial campus affliction makes its long-awaited appearance as State News Staff Writer were passed by the C ity C ouncil. similar to his predecessor, John Van Brunt, Southfield junior, and Sue Movold, Southfield freshman, enjoy Monday's "1 am in favor of an open hous­ Hardy, was born, reared and East Lansing residents who ing ordinance for this city,” said "The Chinese leaders say it NEW YORK .P — The deep- balmy weather. Photo by Ricki Gilbert favor a fair housing ordinance to Mrs. Joseph O’ Leary, 6069 Sky­ would not be a bad thing to have throated roar of distant guns married there. MacArthur’ s body was brought prohibit racial discrimination in line Drive. ” 1 think some people a war—one half of the people In paid homage Monday to the mem­ to New York from Washington real estate transactions are out­ would panic if a Negro moved the world would be destroyed and ory- of General of the Army Doug­ by motorcade Sunday night. He spoken about their views. in next door to them, but it doesn't the other half survive," he told las MacArthur, echoing across Wallace Attacks Elections Head died in Walter Reed Hospital However, a State News poll ol really have any bearing on the workers at a chemical plant it two main scenes of his long at the age of 84. 45 persons revealed a significant right or wrong of the question.” th is northern industrial city. life, the U.S. Military Academy percentage who just won’t talk Newton D. Click, 1937 Daisy "They say that after some time and New York City, his last At 8 a.m. Monday, an honor about the ordinance. Lane, said city officials should women again would bear children home. guard composed of soldiers, sai­ Charges Interest Conflict’ Only one resident flatly said be giver, any authority necessary and mankind would be as before. At both places, 19-gun salutes lors, marines, coast guardsmen, she was opposed to any open hous­ to enforce the provisions of an People who think like that do not were fired promptly at noon. and airmen took station around three the number of Harrises who All-University Student Gov­ could not be an "im partial offi­ ing ordinance for East Lansing. A open housing ordinance. show an overabundance of brains Across the nation, on the high the c a s k e t containing Mac­ have filed to run for office, but ernment presidential candidate cial” while his fraternity broth­ housewife in Tower Gardens said “ Unless there are sanctions but rather a lack of them. seas, and at all American in­ Arthur’s body in a New York it is rumored that still another Jerry Wallace, Cedar Springs er, Robert Harris, Bryan, Ohio, it w ould "destroy American against violators, an ordinance ” 1 say it is only a child or an stallations a r ound the world, funeral home. w ill turn in a petition shortly. ju n io r , has c a lle d on Gary junior, is a candidate for the rights to make whites live next would not be effective,” said idiot who does not fear war. If Judy Sparks, New York junior, flags were lowered to half-staff. The body was clad in sim­ Falkenstein, Sturgis sophomore, presidency. to the colored people." Click, a professor of urban Hitler had known how World War They will remain so, by order of is running for senior class trea­ ple sun tans—the tropical uni­ to resign asAUSC elections com­ "There is an obvious conflict However, more than 60 per planning attd landscape. "And 1 II would end and that he would President Johnson, until after surer and Ed Wallis, Clinton, form he wore in the Pacific was missioner. of interest here,” Wallace was cent of those interviewed were believe there should be open shoot himself, he probably would the funeral services for .Mac­ Iowa, sophomore, has filed for and during the summer in the Wallace, who filed his petition quoted as saying in a prepared favorably impressed by the ordi­ housing throughout the city.” not have started the war.” Arthur in Norfolk, Va., next Sat­ junior class treasurer. Korean war. Monday, charged that Falkenstein statement. "He ought to resign nance which the East Lansing Mrs. William B. Meloney, 1225 Referring to Peking’ s accusa­ Bob Borosage, East Lansing urday. and end any speculation that there Human Relations Council is con­ Wolf, said she is “ firm ly in tion th a t Khrushchev shrinks During the week of mourning, freshman, is the only candidate are some secret deals going on.” sidering. favor of an open housingpolicy." from war, Khrushchev said: his body will lay in repose in to file for sophomore class pres­ Falkenstein said he would re­ It w ould empower the city “ Although I am not thoroughly "Shall we start war with the New York, the Capitol Rotunda ident thus far. serve comment for the present, attorney to prosecute realtors or familiar with all aspects of the capitalist countries? With what in Washington, and in the Mac­ College Tuition Rises but did deny that he was Harris’s Falkenstein said there have property owners who discrim­ proposal, there is certainly a country shall we start first-witiy Arthur Memorial Rotunda in Nor­ roommate. been about four fines levied for inate in real estate deals on the need for one,” she said. France, West Germany, Italy or folk. Wallace has served as presi­ illegal campaign tactics, includ­ basis of race, color, religion Some local residents favored Great Britain? He himself chose Norfolk as dent of South Case Hall, student ing dormitory and door-to-door or national origin. an ordinance which would not "Do these countries consist his last resting place because his 6 Per Cent This Year congress m em ber, and vice- campaigning and destruction of A maximum sentence of 30 days be as severe as the one pro­ only of capitalists and imperial­ mother, the former Mary Pickney Tuition at American colleges sponsibility of educating thecom- president of Young Republicans. property. in jail or a $300 fine could be posed to the Human Relations ists? No, there are peasants, went up about 6 per cent Jan­ ing generation," was also listed Two others officially filed peti­ Commission. workers and intellectuals. We * * * uary through March in addition to as a reason why tuition costs tions for the AUSG presidency Mrs. Richard E. Elliott, 311 were not asked by these people a 7 per cent increase for last were skyrocketing. M onday: Harris and Thomas Curtis Road, distinguished be­ to interfere in their inte 1 af- year. Auburn’ s increase w ill be used Partridge, Swartz Creek junior. Turk Charges Greeks tween the realtor and the indi­ fairs.” JA H R ecalls Colleges announcing increases prim arily for faculty salary in­ Harris is presently director of vidual property owner, The prem ier b ro u g1 are Auburn University, the Uni­ creases. The University of Col­ Spartan Spirit and is also a cheer­ “ I believe if a home is put Kennedy’ s speech last Jun versity of Colorado, Indiana Uni­ orado w ill also use the increase leader. Partridge is a former into the hands of a public real­ American University in Wasl versity and the State University M a c A r t h u r for salaries, but it will not bal­ member of congress who was Murdered 4 Cypriots tor lor sale, it should be avail­ (continued on page 3) of Iowa. The rise is seen as a influential in forming the com­ able to any member of the pub­ The honorary doctor of laws ance a budget cut by that state's NICOSIA, Cyprus L—Armed British, soldiers discovered nation wide trend in college edu­ mittee which spoke to the Mich­ lic. However 1 do think an in­ degree that Gen. Douglas Mac­ legislature. Severe cuts in main­ Greek Cypriots took four Turkish two bodies in a field shortly be­ cation. igan congress concerning the dividual home owner should be Arthur received here at spring tenance and instructional sup­ fore midnight. One Turkish Cyp­ MSU administrators have not proposed cut in the University Cypriots outside Nicosis Monday free to sell his property to whom­ commencement exercises in 1961 plies are expected. night and gunned them down, Tur­ riot survived, although wounded, bowed to demands from some budget. ever he wants.” was the first of the 32 degrees The increase at Indiana Uni­ kish Cypriot Vice President Fazil and he said the fourth might legislators that tuition be in­ versity is the second in two Five more candidates have a Iso Mrs. E llio t t said property he accepted personally. creased. President John A. Han­ Kuchuck charged Tuesday. U.S. Silent President John A. Hannah re­ years. It will be used for general filed for class offices. (continued on page 3) nah has maintained that tuition The incident posed a serious (continued on page 3) counted the commencement oc­ operations with about two-fifths There are two Harrises in the here should not be raised. new crisis tor U.N. forces who casion and the other times he met : .b to build a new auditorium. running for senior class presi­ It has been cited that an aver had just arranged a cease-fire On Red Gen. MacArthur. State University' of Iowa did dent: A. J. Harris, Walled Lake age of one MSU student drops out between warring ethnic commun­ "Unquestionably, Gen. Douglas not list how it’ s tuition hike w ill junior, and David J. Harris, Ben­ per day because of costs. ities in western Cyprus. MacArthur was not only a great be used. ton Harbor junior. This brings to W o rld N e w s In announcing the increase the m ilitary figure, but also a great Division Association of State Universities citizen of the world,” Hannah and Land-Grant Colleges cited WASHINGTON 1-11 •- said. "MSU was indeed fortunate at a Glance higher faculty salaries, building States, followin a line lan in having him come to deliver First Graders Smart needs and insufficient s ta te by President Johnson, m ,. a commencement address.” Congress Approves $50 M illio appropriations, as reasons for a silent but fascinated in Hannah said the general’s WASHINGTON f -Congress, acting with almost unprecedented Monday in the latest a:t: speech was one of the greatest the tuition rise. The association called for in­ speed, unanimously passed Monday a $50 million emergency appro­ Soviet Premier Nikita K! ever made on this campus— creased financial support of col­ M om m y, W here’s M y Econ? priation, prim arily designed to speed earthquake rehabilitation work chev mi his Red Chinese and it was made without notes. leges and universities through in Alaska. The current round ol b Hannah met MacArthur for the public and private channels to The appropriation, supplementing President Johnson’s disaster started a week ago wne" first time when he visited campus Can a firs t«» grader breeze college student is a mind clear ,t 100 enable them to keep down the Or, he said, they may become relief fund, was approved by voice vote in the house, with the sup­ nese Communist party r a after h i s dismissal a s com­ through the principles and prob­ of prejudices and misconceptions charges to students and their bored with beginning economics port of the Democratic and Republican leadership. word article leveled newel mander of U.S. forces in Korea lems of economics while a col­ about the study of economics, families. • bourses in college because they of “ capitulatiottism” ag in 1952. He attended func.tions lege student struggles through Leonard Rail, professor of econ­ I L‘ — "A tendency by present gen­ want somethin,g more on what Khrushchev and called for with him several more times the course for the second time? omics said. He will, therefore, Brazilian Banks, Stocks Active ist erations to shirk the social re- they consider a college level. rtioval from power. InCofnt when Hannah was undersecretary Not quite, but the first grader be able to grasp these concepts A third reason is the precon­ RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (IP)-Brazilian banks and stock exchanges jargon the Chinese were ac of defense in 1953 and 1954. may be able to learn simplecon- quicker. ceived notion many have about reopened with a flurry of activity Monday amid signs of renewed Khrushchev of yieldmgto tit Col. James F, Skells, chair­ cepts more easily than, the col­ Rail said it was necessary: to economics, he s a id . Students confidence in the nation's economy a fte r last week's m ilitary- in the cold war, get the college student interested man of the m ilitary science de­ lege student can learn on his own think they know about economic political revolt that overthrew President Joao Goulart. Johnson told his news c ler- partment, a ls o commented on level. in economics: if not he would be­ life in their society, but find ence Saturday that the Ru ians MacArthur. Studies made by a PurdueUni- come bored and a barrier would they have acquired misconcep­ and the Chinese “ are figh i tor Skells, a West Point graduate, versity professor show that chil­ be built between himself ■ tions when they begin to for­ Vote To Show Rights Attitude support among the Communist^ said he was particularly moved by dren may be taught such simple his study. mally stu d y economics, Pesek MILWAUKEE -Administration Democrats drove hard in the clos­ parties” in countries all vertju Economics i s a formidable MacArthur’s farewell address ideas as reward (wages) for work said. ing hours of Wisconsin’s presidential primary' campaign Monday to world. output because they have had 'study to-some college students delivered at West Point late last He said it would be a good win what amounts t.o thenation’s first public referendum on the civil “ That is a matter that ex.. year. some contact with the world of because they picture complicated idea to start teaching the course rights bill now before the Congress. cerns them and I do x : see apt "His speech is a classic,” he economics through shopping ex­ mathematical fo rm u la s They were spurred by President Lyndon B. Johnson’s decision to there is anything 1 could say mat seemingly untranslateable dia­ at least at the high school level said. " It was given extemporan­ peditions with mother and their put his personal prestige on the line, vulnerable not only, to dissident would contribute to it, J own small purchases. grams, said Boris Pesek, pro­ to give a background and under­ eously and tells just what it standing pf economics. Democrats but to Republicans as well in today’s open primary. said. means to serve one’s country.” The child’ s advantage over the fessor of economics. 2 Michigan State New^ East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 7, 1964

rr Old Soldiers. . . The passing of General of the siles began to replace conven­ Army Douglas MacArthur does tional troops and the question Views Teaching- Writing Conflict not mark the end of an era. The became one of total war rather Editor’ s Note: This is the second of o an even better teacher fo r having pub­ era of M acArthur ended in 1951. than tactical war. three port series on the professor and lished.” It does not m ark the close of a The death of General Mac­ the publishing imperative. Miss Gesner said that neglecting .stu­ I ’ I \ i I 1 I MlMON it. dents is more a matter of personality b r i l l i a n t c a re e r. M a c A r t h u r ’ s Arthur does give us a chance to than time, although teachers do have less By LINDA MILLER brilliance was such that it w ill pause and reflect on the great­ and less time. "We can’t help what num­ State News Staff Writer bers do to people,” she said. live on while American freedom ness and ability of this man. It Buford L. Stefflre, professor of educa­ is a value to be upheld. does m ark a tim e when partisan To teach or not to teach? To publish or tion, agrees that the time element is not not to publish? These two questions, mu­ as influential on a professor’ s behavior as MacArthur’s death does not differences are put aside and the tually inclusive, constitute the professor’s his personal interests. herald the start of a new phase singular deeds of a brave and perennial dilemma. "Sometimes I don’t give enough time to If the professor must publish to advance teaching,” he said. " It is not because I in United States m ilitary history. dedicated man are remembered. professionally, does he have adequate time am too busy publishing, but because I am The new phase began when m is­ “ Old soldiers. . ' for students? When a faculty member, has doing something I would rather do." only two office hours a week, he is more It works the other way, too. Some pro­ likely at the typewriter or in the library fessors do not do research because they than playing golf. simply are not interested, not because Note: UN Conference The purpose of the University is to in­ they don’t have time. struct, but it is also to expand the periphery Russell B. Nye, professor of English, of knowledge—via the research-publica- said that research should not infringe on The Campus UN’s annual UN barest semblance of real stability tion method. If a man’s worth is based the professor’s time in the classroom and Conference seems out of place at home and abroad. on his scholarly productivity, is he not with students, if he plans his time well. better off writing than lecturing? " It is a matter of arranging tim e," he with all the brassy fanfare and Not many professors neglect their stu­ Fortunately organizations like said. “ A professor should not do an im­ shenanigans usually allotted to dents for fame and fortune, Marjorie E. portant phase of research during registra­ the Campus UN exist and provide Gesner, associate professor of history, tion, but he can find a week during the spring term . believes. an alternative. And nowhere is term when he can say he won't see any Scheduled for next weekend, it "Research enriches the student’s con­ students.” understanding and awareness w ill bring students together to tact," she said. "The real value of re­ Some professors would rather do re­ better gained that in the process search comes in transferring it to the search and publish than teach. Others pre­ ponder the far from joyous hap­ student." fer the classroom to the library. Obvious­ of representative international penings in Cyprus, M alaysia and Historically, men in research have also ly, a balance needs to be maintained. debate. It forces a person to been top teachers. Robert E. Brown, pro­ Tomorrow: The University ideal-the South A frica. It w ill be the scene scholar.teacher? Is scholarly product­ a s s u m e the role of another fessor of history, said that the time he of serious d e b a t e and contest. spends in research and publication ivity intrinsic in the designation ‘‘Uni­ nationality and also that of a par­ Because of this very nature it "doesn’t hurt my teaching a bit. I may be versity professor?” comes as a welcome interlude, ticipant in the problem . one appropriate for a university The upcoming UN Conference community and worthy of wide­ needs the support of students. spread support. While we ourselves are power­ 'Muddy Chuckle’ The charge is often made that less to make the delegates, we American students lack concern would urge those inclined to make for the world, that they are“ fat themselves delegates. Perhaps Achieves Goals cats’’ content to wallow in the even living units--precincts and By MIKE KINDMAN /■» State News Staff Writer bliss of ignorance. It is probably Greek houses--could make par­ <ó*> true that such a point has much ticipation an added springtime r n m i w . “ The Muddy Chuckle,” a recently published "fantasy” by Robert relevance. It is certainly true activity. In any event, those fa­ F. Morgan, Hamburg, N.Y., graduate student in psychology, may not be a great or even good literary work, but it does achieve the that such apathy can only brake m iliar with world affairs, and goals the author had in writing it. moves toward the understanding those who only want to know, have Morgan, whose short book is available in several East Lansing book stores, said, "The book as such has no specific message or an opportunity to learn. so necessary to achieve even the underlying meaning. I wrote it mainly for personal enjoyment.” It is clear that he has enjoyed the writing and publishing of his first full-length book, and possibly the reader will find in "The Muddy Chuckle” a "delightfully bizarre evening” of ‘.‘off-beat" High Level Electioneering and "way-out” humor, as the dust cover tells us he will. It would be a mistake to attempt to find much; more than this in It seems an anachronism that these characters are well ac­ the book, since even taken at face value there appears to be a lot in a supposedly superior setting, quainted with the art of contem­ lacking. Both the style and the plot, if it may be called that, are the U niversity, student elections porary persuasion--hit the very frequently trite. Morgan does not attempt to call the work a novel, a wise move I should be waged alm ost solely on base and simple part of the per­ considering th a t it consists of a series of largely unrelated ep­ the level of better posters and son, he never bothers to really isodes. He describes it as “ a very free-wheeling fantasy based on per­ prettier pictures. think much. sonal experiences," and readily admits that it was originally a short It is the exception to find a well story expanded to book length to make it more palatable to publish­ ers. However this seems to be the grounded platform along with the At f i r s t glance, "The Muddy Chuckle" re a d s something like p a t t e r n . E v e ry w h e re w e ’ re seeker of men’s minds. Perhaps warmed-over Jack Douglas, without his freshness and without the invaluable introduction by Jack Paar. Morgan attributes his in s p i­ forced to gawk at bigger and before voting begins we may be ration, if any, to "The Ginger Man," a novel by J, P. Donleavy, bigger signs. Flashy pictures blessed with more than just a few "a cross between James Joyce and Rabelais." Perhaps the most original aspect of the book is the recommenda­ aim to sway us. Obviously all such individuals. tion at the beginning of each chapter of a “ theme” for that part of the book. Morgan explains, "The book reads somewhat like a comic book or a movie, very fast-paced and diversified, and I meant these Thieves Use Campus Setting themes as a s o rt of sound track to accompany the action." OOPS! One theme for a chapter set in East Lansing and deals with an ac­ The increase in the number of th e best anti-thievery measure tual experience of the author. He was picked up by a policeman sev­ eral years ago for "walking” a cardboard dog similar to that in the locker burglaries in the Men’s practical at this tim e. book on Grand River Avenue. He was told that what he was doing was Intram ural Building may be in­ It would not do to suggest that out of order ‘' next to a public highway, and besides it looks strange.” At least one reader of “ The Muddy Chuckle" has commented that dicative of an unfortunate aspect there be stricter patrolling of U nem ploym ent H its Y outh Morgan’s book is more personal opinion and criticism than humor. of this U niversity’s policy of free University property since that Morgan said, “ There’ s a lot of social opinion in it.” “ I think everybody tends to take their own point of view fo r passage for nearly all on Uni­ would cause more inconvenience From Our Wire Services fro m 2,600,000 a y e a r to But these jo b s require m ore 3,800,000 million a year. During training, skill or experience than granted. Putting it in print makes it a real hot issue for someone versity property. for students and faculty than the This is the story of Jerry, an the entire decade of the 1960's, the average high school graduate else." There are few restrictions on slight possible decrease in burg­ American boy who graduated the U-S economy w ill be called can offer. from high school nearly a year upon to absorb 26 million new The employment picture is entrance to most campus build­ laries would m erit. ago. He decided against college— young workers. That’s four and particularly grim for youths who ings, and as a result it has been The best means of combating went out to look for work instead, one-half million more than it had drop out of high school before expecting to start at the bottom. to find room for during the 1950’s. graduation — as about 30 per found that many non-University the immature and im m oral be­ ACROSS What Jerry wanted was a job Second, as the supply of begin­ cent of America’s boys and girls 1. Univalent 21. Fodder people have been taking advan­ havior of some “ intruders’’ or with some chance of future ad­ ning workers rises, the demand do. The unemployment rate for vancement, the kind of opportun­ element plant University people is increased for untrained and inexperienced dropouts runs about twice as tage of the policy. It is felt that ity America always has prom­ 6. Arab, 22. Gardeners labor is falling. Automation of in­ high as that for high school grad­ garments vigilance and awareness of the ised its young people. 23. Poetic muse much of the recent thievery in the dustry and mechanization of agri­ uates. 10. Sweet So far, Jerry hasn’t found it. 26. Scion IM building is the work of high danger on the part of the poten­ culture are rapidly eliminating potato: Sp. He did work a few weeks on con­ Negro youths seem to find it 27. Novels the kind of bottom-rung jo b s 11. Hat school students and other “ out­ tial victim s. struction projects last summer twice as hard as white youths to 29. Uraeus which used to be open to unskilled material and had a temporary job in the get started at the adult task of 32. Ike's war s i d e r s . ’ ’ youths with strong backs and w ill­ 12. Model post office during the Christmas ■earning a living. At present, command ing hearts. Only one out of every 13. Friend s 33. Gypsy tent The new suggestion that any­ mail rush. three out of every ten Negi. Without The Rod 10 youngsters now living on farms wuid 34. Skedaddle DOWN 5. Sand hills But he couldn't land a steady teen-agers in the labor force are one who finds an open locker in can expect to make a living in ag­ 14. Surplus 35. Nostril 1. Female 6. Astern job and he’ s wondering now if he’ ll unemployed. riculture. 15. Born 37. Lone singer equines 7. Conduct the IM building put the lock on Society has made great steps. ever find one. There A-R-E jobs to be had — Secretary of Labor Wirtz sum­ 17. Moslem 39. Gt. Barrier 2. Gan. oneself Jerry is one of more than backwards and lock it to rem ind We spared the rod and got a beat in fact, there are good jobs which med it up: "Young people, whose potentate island Bradley 8. Sour ale 500,000 American teen-agers go begging. Labor department hands hold the future of the na­ 18. Footlike 40. Fducates 3. Egg drink 9. Embezzles students of the danger is perhaps generation anyway. who are out of school and out of manpower studies show a fast- tion, have greater, more person­ part 41. Occident 4. Does 10. Grotto work. They constitute, in the rising demand for people who are ally destructive problems of un­ 19. Jubilee 42. Amer. bird petvaitce 12. Soda opinions of Secretary of Labor qualified to hold down profession­ employment than any other age 16. Moral atti­ W. Willard Wirtz, "the most al, technical, office or sales jobs. group.” / 2 J 4 5 6 7 8 9 tude of a MICHIGAN serious unemployment problem W/ % /// people STATI we face." 10 II 19. Van UNIVERSITY S T A T E M EW S Y During 1963, the unemployment 1 20. Charged rate for the U.S. labor force as a Red Cedar Report It 13 particle whole averaged 5.7 per cent. But 'é 21. Jap. summer term; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ >5 16 n Member Associated Press, United Press for job seekers aged 16 through H outcast International, Inland Daily Press Association, tember. à 19, one out of six was unable to One friend of mine is a real rebel. You know where it says "do ¥19 20 23. Heretofore Second class postage paid at East Lansing, 16 Associated Collegiate Press Association, find work even though actively not write above this line" on the enrollment cards? Yeah! 24. Revolve Michigan Press Association. Michigan. seeking it. 21 22 25 Poems by Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Moreover, Wirtz says, "The ★ * * Y % % Ovid Services Building, Michigan State University, 25 24 25 26 Published by the students of Michigan situation is worsening with every It took one person four and a half hours to go through registra­ 26. Sp. lady State University. Issued on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions passing month.” % % Y 'f t . 28. Class tion, and he was just a janitor at the IM. 27 26 29 30 31 through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term, $3; 2 terms, $4; The growing crisis in youth Yr 29. Straighten spring quarters, twice weekly during the 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. employment results from a head- 33 34 30. Soap-frame 32 bar on collision of two basic trends Sign ‘.at the entrance of the last gym in the registration line:'You % % 36 37 36 31. Fit of Sports Editor...... JerryX'aplan in manpower supply and demand. have just passed Go, Collect $200. 35 Editor...... Bruce Fabricant % peevishness Wire Editor...... John Van Gleson First, the "Baby Boom" which Advertising Manager...... Fred Levine * * * * 39 40 34. Fencer's Night Editor...... Lee Brown " followed World War Two is now Campus Editor...... Gerry Hinkley sword Asst. Adv. Mgrs...... Frank' Senger Jr., beginning to have an impact on While I was working at registration this term I was assigned to i 42 Ass’t campus editor...... Liz Hyman 41 36. Consume ...... Arthur I.anger the labor market. The number of the department that makes out the section numbers for the various mY/< boys and ¿iris ..aching' age 16 38. Barrel Editorial Staff...Barb Bradley,Dê

I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan^ Tuesday, April 7, 1964 0 Barnett Denied Jury Trial WASHINGTON IjPhGov. Paul B. on criminal contempt of court sity of Mississippi at Oxford in In other cases with racial over­ stand upon evidence that showed Johnson Jr. and former Gov. Ross charges. 1962. tones, the court: no more than the peaceable ex­ R. Barnett of Mississippi lost The Supreme Court ruled Barnett was governor at the —Struck down unanimously pression of views contrary to their plea Monday for a Jury trial against Johnson and Barnett, 5 time, and Johnson lieutenant gov­ breach of peace convictions of 65 those of the majority of the com­ to 4. ernor. Johnson succeeded Negro students arrested in I960 munity. Barnett in the governor’ s office in a racial demonstration in front They are accused by the U.S. —Struck down, again by a unan­ last Jan. 1. of city hall in Rock Hill,S.C. The Circuit Court of Appeals in New imous vote, the murder convic­ Barring further legal maneu­ court took the action in a brief Murdered Orleans of wilfully disobeying tion of two North Carolina Ne­ vering by Johnson and Barnett, unsigned order. court orders barring them from groes on the grounds that Negroes (continued from page 1) interfering with the admission of the circuit court may now try It said the Negroes assembled Johnson and Barnett. Some ave­ w e re systematically excluded James H. Meredith totheUniver- in a peaceful, orderly fashion in from the grand jury that indicted still be alive in the field, accord­ nues of delay still are open to ing to the Turkish account. front of the city hall to protest them. them. They may, for example, segregation. Turkish officials at a hospi­ ask the Supreme Court to re­ The Negroes, Jesse James tal quoted the survivor as saying Music Recital consider their case. They have The order added that no vio­ Arnold and George Dixon, are the four were seized at a Nicosia 25 days to do this. lence or t h re a t of violence oc­ under death sentence in the rob­ gate as they headed for town in a To Feature Neither had any immediate curred, and traffic was not dis­ bery-slaying of George T. Me NEW ALPHA EPSILON PHI HOUSE •• Pictured above is an artist’ s conception of the new van from the southern city of comment on Monday’s ruling or turbed. It cited earlier decisions Arthur in his small store near structure, which w ill accommodate 50. The sorority expects construction to begin June 1. Limassol. Grad Pianist on their plans. that held that convictions can not Kinston, N.C. He said they had been stopped and interrogated earlier by police Pianist F ra n c is Imbragulio, for an hour and a half. Ellisville, Miss., graduate music student, will be heard in a cham­ Open Housing Reactions He said the men who shot them ber music recital at 8:15 tonight laughed and said, “ You’re going in the music auditorium. (continued from page 1) open housing. I would hope not.” “ They feel the best way not Lack Of Magnetism to die, Turkish dogs,” according He will be accompanied by vio­ Persons who refused to dis­ to get into any controversy is to the Turkish account. linists Ann De Vroome, Eliza­ values w ill not fall in a neigh­ cuss the ordinance said they not to say anything." beth Barry, and Deonne Orvis; borhood when a Negro moves in The Turks said that the U.N. were undecided on the issue or violinists Katharine Derr; cel­ unless “ people panic.1' forces commander, Indian Gen. unwilling to reveal their views to lists Adelia Cubbon and Lurinda “ I hope the day will come Prem Singh Gyani, was at Ku- a reporter. Khrushchev May Be Space Danger Ford; and bassonnist F ra n k when the color of the person who A businessman in Whitehills chuk's residence when the report Wangler. lives next door to you will not (continued from page 1) of the shooting came and he said he would not say anything On the other hand, Montgomery diation a p p lie d at an earlier The recital will include the matter,” she said. Add lack of m a g n e tis m to started an investigation. because of his job. ton, in which the late President weightlessness as one of the said, some very prominent bi­ stage. “ Trio in D Minor, Opus 49” by Mrs. Luther H. Baker, 2717 Several housewives said they said the United States will never possible hazardsof space travel. ologists believe that sense of —Emmanuel Hackel, chairman The U.N. force had arranged Felix Mendelssohn; “ Suite for Rosland, siad “ I would be for didn’t want to discuss the matter work "toward a strategy of an­ But don't stay up at night worry­ direction in animals, and possi­ chairman of the natural science a cease-fire Monday at the Tur­ Bassoon and Piano” by the con­ it. We live next door to Chi­ without talking to their husbands. nihilation but toward a strategy ing about it, yet, a professor bly men, is related to the earth’s department, has found that under kish village of Kokkina and the temporary Polish-French com­ nese people, and there is no rea­ Robert Stewart, assistant pro­ of peace.” Khrushchev called the of physical and engineering re­ magnetic field.” certain conditionsbloodcells Greek hamlet of Pahy Ammos poser Alexandre Tansman; and son that people should not be fessor of sociology, noted sev­ speech reasonable, and added: being acted on by Rh antibodies free to live wherever they want, search sa id Monday at the En­ He noted three instances in after three days of shooting. But the "Quintet in F Minor” by eral reasons why some refuse "The United States is an im­ will clump together more readily whatever minority they are. 1 gineering space seminar. which the. influence of magnetism the entire area was still tense Cesar Franck. to discuss questions in surveys. perialist country, but its govern­ when they are placed in a mag­ and the U.N. officers feared more The performance is open to the don’t know whether property He said they may not have ment judges the world situation Some experts, said Donald J. on a life process has been well netic field. trouble. public. values would fall if there were studied the issues, even though soberly. Some people have crit­ Montgomery, fe a r that space established. —Researchers in England have they say they have. icized me for praising this travelers might lose all sense of Rae P. Mericle, research as­ been able to make plants grow “ The method used can also be speech...I think that President direction when they leave the sociate in physics, has found that in the direction of the pull of Detroit Symphony Plays Well a fa c to r . F o r example, many Johnson has views similar to his earth’s natural magnetic field. a 3,000 gauss field (the earth’s a magnet. people don’t want to talk to a predecessor.” Others are thinking that space average magnetic pull is one-half —Other English researchers reporter or give their names. It The Red Chinese assert that travelers might be endangered gauss) inhibits the germination have trained certain types of fish does not necessarily mean they Soviet leaders shun violence and by excessive magnetism if they of a small but significant per­ to respond, to a magnetic field. would have an adverse reaction practice peaceful coexistence be­ have to set up strong magnetic centage of barley seeds subjec­ "In all of these instances,” Pianist’s Show ’Masterful’ to a given move.” cause their nation has grown rel­ fields to protect themselves from ted to the field. She gets an Montgomery said, "the effect atively prosperous, that they are stage, had a pure, bell-like qual­ with a heavy melody in the cel­ Stewart said that a sensitive radiation, he said. equal effect from 50,000 roent­ is small, and the consequences By JUDY HOPPER only concerned with a better life los and basses, and became ro l­ issue like civil rights is also gens (a very large dose) of ra­ for humans is not known.” State News Reviewer ity, though muffled by the deep­ and the old revolutionary zeal is ness of the stage and poor acous­ licking and light, with a bounc­ bound to keep some persons from There is also the possibility, gone. tics, and sounded delicate and ing little melody in the first talking. Montgomery noted, that magne­ Arthur Fennimore, 1962 Van fragile in the quiet passages. violin and flute, with special piz­ tism could be used to replace Cliburn International PianoCom- Triplet figures, cascading note zicato effects. gravity as an orienting influence. petition award winner, master­ 'America America’: passages, and light, tripping mel­ The third movement was se­ A much more speculative idea, fully performed the difficult odies combined to give the effect rene, wistful, and ended with he said, is that a strong mag­ “ Concerto No 3 in D Minor for of the playful, mischievous mag­ pearl-like notes on the harp. Its netic field might speed, or re­ Average, But Pretty Piano,” by Sergei Rachmanin­ pie in Rossini’s work and the final quiet chords faded direc­ tard, the aging of astronauts. off, d u rin g the Detroit Sym­ By DOUGLAS LACKEY Kazan’ s tale places heavy em­ effect was maintained through the tly in to the brassy, excited However, there is no proof phony’ s performance here Sun­ that absence or intensity of mag­ State News Reviewer phasis upon traditional European bright, exciting climax of the chords of the fourth movement. values - pride in the race, loy­ day. overture. The final movement was ex­ netism will affect men. Elia Kazan’s films have pre­ Fennimore strode jubilantly off alty in the family and honor with­ “ La Gassa Ladra” was enjoy­ tremely fast, with b ig , lush “ Magnetism influences some viously been either very good the stage after bringing the con­ in the soul. able and melodic. life processes, but so far, the ("Streetcar Named Desire” ) or chords and a quiet, pensive horn certo to a dramatic, powerful Shostakovitch’s symphony ran­ solo in the middle. It gradually effects found a re few and v e ry bad ("Splendor in the Brought out in cinematic con­ close with the beautiful soaring ged the gamut of moods, from grew in intensity and speed, and small,” he said. flicts between hero and environ­ melody of the work played by Montgomery has been con­ Grass.” ) His latest, "America forceful to wistful, from dra­ closed with a big, bold climax ment - the Turks, his family, both piano and orchestra. ducting extensive research on America," now at the Campus, matic to peaceful, from ominous using heavy timpani. Constaninople's brutality, Amer­ The orchestra, d ire c te d by falls somewhere in between. to lively. The audience, filling the audi­ the effects of magnetism on life ican wealth and universal lust, Sexten Ehrling, also performed Written, produced and directed The symphony was modern in torium but for the top few rows for nearly three years. these provide the strong scenes the playful Overture to Rossini’s by Kazan, the film is a variant vein, w ith unusual tonalities, in the balcony, brought the direc­ While other researchers have in the film. “ La Gazza Ladra,” "TheTheiv- of the "poor immigrant makes rhythemic, p u ls a tin g back­ tor back for three bows and an noted numerous effects, Mont­ But in showing the ends of ing Magpie,” and Dim itri Shos­ good" theme, told here in a fine grounds, great contrasts of color encore, the bright and graceful gomery finds that most of them these values the film becomes takovich's exciting "Symphony style and with deep feeling. The and range, and more emphasis on overture to Glinka's “ Russian can not be repeated under care­ confused. No. 5, Opus 47.” flaw in the film is its inability brass and woodwind instruments and Ludmilla.” fully controlled conditions. Un­ The hero in America works in In his second year with the to deal consistently with the than the traditional, classical proved, for instance, are claims problems of honor and freedom a shoe-shine office. The manager orchestra, Ehrling presented a that magetism speeds healing of symphonies. that rise in its telling. of the shop attacks (and this is fine figure on stage, exuding The first movement began dra­ wounds and lowers red blood cell shown) the shoe-shine boys that The film opens in 19th century confidence and ability from the matically and forcefully, but soon SAILING CLUB count. work on the streets. The hero Anatolia, where the Turks op­ moment that he strode to the po­ became so m b e r and subdued. His own results are mostly has exchanged the tyranny of MEETING TONIGHT press the Greeks, and they both dium. His conducting was force­ Ever restless, it became driv­ negative; he has found some Turks for the tyranny of capital. oppress the Armenians. The ful, dramatic, and restrained yet ing, with an unusual rhythmic effects but nothing to cause con- Neither has he retained honor, hero, a Greek adolescent, (Sta- expressive. background in the piano. Excit­ EVERYONE INVITED cern. since his entrance to America this Giallelis ranges from blank The orchestra, fillin g the ing splashes of tone color and involved his personal prostitu­ 7:00 UNION BALLROOM to adequate) sympathizes with changes in temps became heavy tion and ultimately the suicide of the Armenians and plans on his and ominous, and the movement AUSG Candidates his best friend, whose place as a HERM NICHOLS, own to escape Turk tyranny ended with the melodic, peacful shoe-shine he assumes. Ag Ed Professor through emigration to America. second theme in the flute, horn, To Speak To SOC Despite this, Kazan at the end World's Lightening Champ Entrusted with the family for­ and clarinet. (through the hero’ s family) pro­ To Talk Tonight featured speaker tune, he is sent to Constantinople The second movement began Five candidates for the presi­ claims "he has redeemed him­ dency of All-University Student to engage in business. Arriving Guy E. Timmons, professor there beaten and robbed, he be­ self.” The film itself provides of agricultural education, will Government will speak at the Stu­ the refutation of this close. dents Off Campus’s first general gins work to recover his honor speak on "Overseas Employ­ and the family money. After num­ "America America” is a se­ ment” at the Agricultural Me­ meeting of the term tonight at 8 quence of brilliant scenes. Its ar­ Tuesday Store Hours in 34 Union. erous degrading trials, he ar­ chanics Club meeting today. rives in America, gains work, tistic logic remains confused, Election of officers is also New SOC officers will be int. u- and the film as a whole is re­ 9:30 AM To 5:30 PM duced, along with the term’s time and at the end plans to pay the planned for the meeting, which passage for his family. deemed only by the beauty of its will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 218 schedule. A question and answer parts. period will follow speeches from The rovings of the hero force Agricultural Engineering. the candidates. the film into an episodic style; Candidates a re Bob H a r r is , no character except the hero de­ Tom Partridge, Jim Jesse, Herb velops, the rest in Kazan’ s hands you'll travel through Wingo, and Jerry Wallace. Each being a series of brilliant snap­ will give a five minute speech on shots, (particularly those of the GIRLS summer in his plans for the AUSG presi­ hero’ s father and fiancee). dency. Told in highly personal fashion, TAKE TIME TO carefree casuals READ THIS! ..fresh and Few things are silken-like in a machine-washable more beautiful blefi\d of dacron than your hair. polyester and avron MARY LOU FURNEY Do you care ? rayon that needs no ironing By We do. Over 1200 professional Nancy Greer. Sizes8to 18 hours of experience stand ready Blue,grey or green to accentuate natural beauty. tie-belted stripe Beige orgrey You don't take chances wilh scoop-neck plaid

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Parking Available ED 2-1116 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 7, 1964 « Now Open To All Men Michigan Geographers Join Usual Precautions Prevent Botulism Guard Offers Drill Training To Teach Graduate Meets Precautions w hich home­ Proper sanitation, proper Spartan Guard, the precision advance their individual studies us are interested in precisely makers have been taking for canning procedures and prop­ drill team, is now an all-Univer- Ceographers of M ichigan’s and push forward the frontiers the same problems.” years to protect their fami­ er refrigeration can prevent sity organization, open to all men three largest universities have Other participants are Allen lies against food poisoning are botulism toxin poisoning in students. The Guard offers a banded together in a cooperative of geography. "The students arc stimulated K. Philbrick of MSU; John D. the same precautions food sci­ humans. Even salting, drying training program in precision community of scholars. by open discussion with leading Nystuen and Waldo R. Tobler of entists recommend to protect and pickling of food products d rill from basic marching move­ Every other Wednesday, six authorities and art able to go U-M; and William Bunge and against the toxin of Type E must be carefully controlled. ments and the manual of arms to geography professors—two each much deeper into the subject than Lane J. Johnson, of Wayne State. botulism. Of the 13 foodstuffs which intricate trick drill. from MSU, the University of they could at any one university.” This heartening fact was re­ caused botulism outbreaks in This term Spartan Guard is Michigan and Wayne State Uni- Sommers said the project, vealed in a botulism panel dur­ the nation last year, nine were forming a special training pla­ versity—meet in Brighton High known formally as the Michigan ing an Environmental Sanita­ home-canned or home-pre­ toon to offer precision d rill in­ School. Inter-University Community of tion Conference here March served, re p o rte d Richard struction to the basic cadets of Their purpose is to study ap­ Mathematical Geographers, is a High School 18. Lechowich, MSU food scien­ the Army ROTC brigade and oth­ plications of high-level mathe­ voluntary effort by the profes­ Homemakers were advised: tist. er prospective guard members. matics and statistics in geog­ sors involved. — Pon’t use anything out of They included such things After learning basic d rill, pro­ raphy. Brighton was chosen as a site a can that is swollen, leaking as chili peppers, green beans, spective G u a rd members may Graduate students ' take part Seniors W in because it is only an hour’s drive or damaged. corn, corn-on-the-cob, mush­ specialize in either standard pre­ in the seminars, which started from each of the three univer­ — Throw out any foodstuff rooms and figs, as well as one cision drill or trick drill by join­ last fall, and receive full course sities. G M Grants that has an “ off” odor. If instance of home-smoked fish, ing either t he 1DR team or the credit at their respective univer­ he said. trick team. The subject under discussion food has an off odor, don’t even PRACTICE SESSION -- Spartan Guards are shown running sities. Seven high school seniors have taste it until it has been boiled. The pressure cooker should Both teams travel to other un­ Everyone concerned profits at the seminars is called quan­ through a d rill session. The organization, now open to all been awarded General Motors — Use the pressure cooker be used for all home canning iversities for competition. Spar­ from the cooperation, notes Law­ titative and theoretical geogra­ University students, w ill meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in De­ phy and has been a recognized Scholarships for use at MSU. method for home canning. of vegetables, Lechowich ad­ tan Guard will host a home meet rence M. Sommers, chairman of monstration Hall. Photo By Gary Schumaker area of specialization for only Names of the winners were an­ Foodstuffs containing botu­ vised. this spring term. geography. about 10 years. nounced by William L. Finni, di­ lism toxin are spoiled. Most The nation’s commercial "None of he universities,” he It has grown rapidly, however, rector of admissions and schol­ of the victims of botulism canners put up 11 billion cans Physiology Seminar — 4 p.m., Phi Gamma Nu — 7 p.m., 35 points out,” could afford the de- Union. because it enables geographers to arships. poisoning recall off taste or of fruit and vegetables last 101 Giltner. gree of specialization r epresen- Calendar of Block and Bridle Club — 7:30 be mathematically precise in off odor, said Ralph Johnson, year without one instance of Pathology Seminar — 4:10 tec by group, but vv e are The G.M. awards, which cover p.m., Anthony Hall. making analyses and forecasts Food and Drug Administra­ botulism poisoning, he pointed p.m., 346 Giltner. able to ad ieve it by cooper- four years of study, provide in­ (fitting Evenfo College Life — 7 p.m., Sigma about such subjects as, for in­ tion microbiologist. out. As a matter of fact, there American Association of Uni­ at ion . dividual stipends ranging from Chi Fraternity house. Speaker: stance, the economic growth of Foodstuffs containing botu­ has been no case of botulism versity Professors — 7:30 p.m., "The faculty members, by ex­ $200 to $1,500 annually, depend­ Food Science Forum — 8 a.m., John Flack, All American Candi­ a region, Sommers points out. lism toxin have been improp­ poisoning from commercially 32 Union. change of information andstimu- ing on financial need. 103 Anthony. date, Princeton, t Each of the professors in the erly handled, he said. Heating canned fruits and vegetables Graduate Recital of Chamber mlation of thinking and reseaivr., MSU Men’s Club Luncheon — Pershing Rifles — 7:30 p.m., community is a specialist in a Winners of the grants were se­ destroys the botulism toxin. since 1925 — close to 40 years. Music — 8:15 p.m., Music Aud. slightly different area within the lected from 1,960 high school sen­ He said most of the foods 12:10 p.m., Union Parlors. Winged Spartans — 7:30 p.m., 11 Dem Hall, no uniforms. broader specialization of quanti­ iors fro m Michigan and other which have caused outbreaks The Detroit outbreak of Academic Council Meeting — Old College Hall, Union. Christian Science Organization Ten Fraternities tative geography. states who came to MSU in Feb­ have been served cold or just Type E botulism poisoning 3:15 p.m., 21 Union. Agricultural Mechanics Meet­ — 7 p.m., 31 Union. ruary to take examinations in the warmed, not heated thorough­ from canned tuna was caused Chemical Engineering Seminar ing — 7:30 p.m., 218 Ag. Engi­ Sailing Club — 7 p.m., Union Hold Rush Tonight "Each co m p le m e n ts the scholarship competition. by leaking cans, he said. — 3:30 p.m., 146 Engineering. neering. ballroom. other’ s know ledge,” Sommers ly- The seven scholarship winners Food Science Seminar — 4 Forestry Club — 7:30 p.m., MSU Dairy Club — 7:30 p.m.. Ter. fraternities will hold rush said. Together, they have plus 10 recipients of MSU Alumni p.m., 110 Anthony. Forestry Cabin. Wed., Small Aud, Anthony. from 7 to 10 tonight. thorough coverage of their spec­ D is tin g u i shed Scholarship They are Alpha Phi Alpha, Al­ ialization. pha Tsu.Omega, Kappa Alpha Psi, Awards represent the top-rank­ Omega Phi Psi, Theta Chi, Alpha One of the professors partici­ ing 17 youngsters who took the Epsilon Pi, Sigma Nu, Deita Tau pating, Donald A. Blome of MSU, MSU tests. 'P lacem ent B u reau Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha and explained why the geographers In the group of GM winners are /feta Beta Tau. cooperate so well. four students from Michigan, two mentary and secondary and spe­ music, speech therapist. M/F camperait counselor, n a tu re of the College of Business Admin­ Wednesday night a ll frater­ "There’s not much room for from Pennsylvania and one from A pf'l 8 cial education majors (B,M,D). Niles Public Schools: All ele­ counselor, archery counselor, istration (B,M) for sales repre­ nities will hold open rush. disagreement,” he said. "A ll of Indiana. Ernst & Ernst: Accounting M/F mentary education majors for sailing counselor, minimum age sentative. (B,M) M/F Eclipse - Pioneer Divi­ teaching positions. M/F 19. U.S. Air Force: All majors, all Fisher Body Division - Gen­ sion; Bendix Corporation: Ac­ Port H uron Area P u b lic Charlevoix P u b lic Schools: colleges interested in office ca­ eral Motors Corporation: Must counting and all majors of the Schools: Elementary education Speech and English, vocal music, reers in all areas (B,M). M /F. be UNMARRIED student in the College of Business with account­ (B,M), all secondary fields ex­ elementary education, elemen­ April 9-10 Colleges of Business, Arts and cept social studies, intermediate i ing minors (B). tary art. M/F. Arthur Young & Co.: Account­ Letters, Communication Arts and Genessee Merchants Bank & and high school (B,M). M/F Corning G la s s W orks: Ac­ It s amazing Social Science for (B,M) field ing (B.M.D). M/F. 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All majors of the Anchor Hocking Corp.: All ma­ Abitibi Corporation: A ll ma­ Social Science (B). mentary education, vocal music, College of Engineering, (B.M), jors of the College of Business, Who would have thought that a jors of the College of Business, The Grosse Pointe Board of instrumental music, special ed­ statistics (B,M), all majors in and others of the College of Arts chemical engineering, electrical Education: Elementary educa­ ucation, (B,M); junior high sci­ arts and letters, communication restaurant specializing in de­ and Letters, Communication Arts engineering, mechanical engi­ tion, junior and senior high posi­ ence, art, business education, in­ arts, social science (B,M). and Social Science (B,M). licious Italian food could se^ve neering (B). tions open. M/F dustrial arts, speech, Latin, Dearborn D is t r ic t No. 8 Associates Investment Co.: All Abraham & Straus: Account­ French, Spanish, English, math, such a tender steak dinner? 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Macy Company Inc.: All ma­ physical education, Spanish, gen­ ing, finance, economics, bus. ad­ (B), accounting, math, food tech. high, English for jr. and sr. high jors of the Colleges of Business, eral science, speech correction­ ministration (B,M). M /F. nician, (B), mechanical and elee - (B). M/F Retail Administration, Arts and ist, psychologist (B.M). M/F Grand Rapids Public Schools: trial engineering. (B). •Salad $ 12 9 Detroit Public Schools: A ll ele- Letters, Communication Arts and U. S. Dept, of Commerce - Elementary education, special Crowder College: Facultypo«- with »Fries only I Social Science (B,M). M/F Bureau of Public Roads: All ma­ education (B,M). M/F. itions for Crowder College ( a Lincoln Park Public Schools: jors of the Colleges of Business, Hallmark Cards Inc.: Art ma­ T-BONE STEAK • R o lls 2-yr. program) currently open Elementary education, geogra­ Economics, Forestry. Only B jors (B). 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Mechanical iness or others of the College of ‘ (BRIGHTEST MUSIC ON CAMPUS) All M ajors Standard Oil Div. of American Business (B). M, 1 . engineering, electrical, metal­ Oil Co.: All majors of the College lurgical, mechanical and sales Muskegon Public Schools: f 1- A pril 15, 1964 of Business for sales, marketing, ementary education and second­ engineering and product develop­ and management training (B,M). c - o originators ment. Accounting, finance for ary education and senior high The State University College school, special education. M F. staff position. (B,M). at Potsdam, N.Y. psychology, If you want a challenging sales career with Otis Elevator Co.: Electrical, o f April 9 history, English (M,D). M/F. mechanical, and civil engineer s, ! § THE VILLAGE STOIHPEBS unlim ited potential for personal growth and Battle Creek Public Schools: Stauffer Foods Corp. HRI (B), physics and all majors from Col­ “Folk-D ixie” ! Elementary (B,M); junior high Food technology, bio-chemistry, More Sounds of Washi ngton Sq uare rapid advancement, please read on. leges Arts and Letters and Busi­ (B.M); senior high (B,M). bacteriology, physics, meat and ness (B). A n o t h e r dairy processing, allied courses Camp Easton for Boys: SUM­ April 10 I i stings con - The Standard Register Company,the qual­ MER EMPLOYMENT: R ifle , (B). M/F. sensational Union Carbide Corp. - Con­ tin u e d in Wednesday s ity producer of business form s and sys­ canoe counselor, waterskiing counselor, waterfront director, sumer Products Div.: All majors State News. a l b u m ! tem s, is looking for bright, dependable col­ lege grads who are w illing to accept the L N 2 4 0 9 0 / B N 2 6 0 9 0 S t e r e o challenge of selling in the highly special­ ized data processing industry.

Because of the nature of our product, Stan­ dard Register’s growth parallels that of the exploding computer m arket. Prospects 5D a fresh new for our products exceed our sales capacity. vocal group We offer unlimited opportunity for ad­ w ith a happy, vancement and higher incom e to those men The U ltim ate in Fraternity Living d istinctive sound! who demonstrate proven ability. Your earnings grow as fast as you do. T h e y ' r e Zeta Beta Tau can offer to the college man Contact your placement bureau for inter­ an unbeatable combination of social 1 ife taking cam puses athletics, scholarship, a n cl brotherhood view arrangements. b y s t o r m ! We’re holding open rush Tuesday and Wed­ nesday nights. Give us a call and come by LN 24087/BN 26087 Stereo for a visit with the brothers.

THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY zETA I ETA IAU RECORDS Dayton 1, Ohio Phone ED 2-3565 DOORWAY TO ENTERTAINMENT PftlNTEO in u s A 855 Grove St. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. April 7, 1964 5 For The Chaim Mmt l ull As We Rise’

These photographs were taken at a leadership training con­ ference held in Atlanta, Ga. The faces here are faces that will probably never receive newspaper coverage again. • The Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee has been the driving force behind voter registration work in the deep South since 1961. These are faces in movement. These are people with vision and Photo Story a mind with one goal. That goal is to insure that some day the (6amuta iflu (djaptrr Constitution, the courts, the schools, and the playgrounds w ill be bv a reality for Negroes. Alplja 2Cappa ^Ht

Who sings but to cry Jerry Bruy Professional Business Fraternity in a different sort of way; We listen today for whatever who sings but to cry for a word, tomorrow, a word that is gone, we cling to yesterday's promise; Cordially im ites you to attend forgotten how long, we’ re given our parts, forgotten for me always. we learn and we fear, LAKE MICHIGAN COLLEGE OPEN RU SH If another kind of song could life, fill the air, a vaporous drama. --Benton Harbor, Michigan-- I think that it will at the Chapter House, 244 IT. Grand Rivci Avenue and we'll win; it w ill be loud and be bright You turn and you turn It’s time to start thinking about summer and be mine, and you ask for a cause, April 7 & 8 school again. So . think about Lake M ichigan for the chains that must fall and it’ shell as we rise. and it’ s hell College in scenic Benton Harbor. For in­ 7 - 9 P.M. and they give you no answer. And this song that is to be form ation w rite: D irector of Summer Ses- Is a sign that we’re free For rides. Call ED 2-6310 or ED 2-5318 is to tell us the words that we've You look and you look s i o n ‘ 6 4 . feared, and nothing looks back, the words that we’ve scorned so you walk on and on, just to think and to sing and be you the camera. free. Albany Jackson Greenwood and Who has the heart, more; not you anymore, I die for my question, Birmingham did it a vote, and Jackson. I die or I live But you walk on and on, and give, Lord I give . and wrong after wrong CANT FIND and wait for tommorrows leaves you crying yes crying and trumpets. life’s disaster. THAT BOOK? Fraternity TRY Spring Term GIBSONS Open Rush A Large Shipment Of

[ earn Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Epsilon Pi Out Of Stock Books SUMMER MONEY WITHOUT BEING Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Nu TIED DOWN TO JUST ARRIVED!! "A JOB” Kappa Alpha Psi Lamblia Chi Alpha Omega Phi Psi Delta Tau Delta HERE ARE YOUR OUTSIDE

No Job Interview No Investment READING NEEDS No Experience Necessary Theta Chi Zeta Beta Tau Send for free information on srllinR Process Christmas Cards with customer's name imprinted. AND STUDY AIDS Sell to friends, relatives,acquaint- »m e«, business firms. The big volume .sales are made during the summer, and that’s when you have the time! Free Tonight 7 -10 p.m. Sample Album plus easy-to-fol- low instructions. Ask for Sf>ecuil K it for College Student» — including actual ex- l*Tien( es of other college stu­ dents who parr's! really big com­ GIBSON’S BOOK STORE missions selling this line of m edi­ Wed. Night-All Houses Open um and high-priced Christmas Cards ...Write: „ TNI PROCESS CORPORATION (our 43rd year) America's largest manufacturer of personalued greeting cards exclusively 3450 S. S4tk Ave. Call Any House For A Ride C orner West Grand River at Evergreen ^ ». B 1 CMc««». III. M«0 ^ Tuesday, April 7, 1964 ó Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan %

“ Had very good re su lts. It was filled right OKEMOS, FOR two men. Utilities paid, $75.00 month. Ask at Oke- NO LONGER AVAILABLE away,” said this happy advertiser. mos Hardware.

★ Automotive ★ Automotive ★ Employment ★ For Rent ★For Sale ★ Personal ★ S e r v i c e ‘ 56 OLDS, 2-door hard-top. Fuli '57 DeSota. Light blue hardtop. UNDERGRADUATE ASSISTANTS APARTMENTS MOTORCYCLE- 1951 Jawa. 250 IF YOU need help, get some T.V. RENTALS fo r students. power, good transportation. $225. R&H; PS & B. Must sell. 355- wanted in Engineering Labora­ STUDENT HAD to leave. 3 fur- cc. A ll rebuilt. New transmis­ somewhere. If you need insur­ Economical rates by the term and 332-8650. 4 1183 after 5 pm. 6 tories as draftsman, machinist nished rooms and bath. Private sion, new clutch, new wiring. ance, buy from Bubolz insurance- month. UNIVERSITY T.V. REN­ TALS- 484-9263. C '61 CORVETTE 4-speed", posi- 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air. 2 and radiation worker. Approx­ entrance. Utilities paid. Park­ Re-spoked wheels, $190. 372- upstairs next to Spudnut. 332- traction fuel injection. New top. door hard-top, V-8, Automatic, imately 1/2 time. High grade, ing, IV 5-1641. 6 2848 anytime. 8 8671, \ C4 T.V., RAt5IO, PHONO REPAIR ' • AUTOMOTIVE Excellent condition. Lo\V mile­ A-l. Many extras. $595. 337- average points required. Call e y d e a L Vi l L a AMERICANA ENCYCLOPE- Don’t Search—Call Church •EMPLOYMENT age. Michlin tires. FE 9-2273. 9414. 8 355-3444. 5 1 or 2 bedroom apartments com­ DIA 1964 Deluxe Edition. 30 vol­ IV 2-5608 umes. $250 or best offer. Call • FOR RENT g ÔLDSMOB1LE 1963, £-85 Cut- EARNINGS ARE unlimited as ar, pletely and excellently furnished. lass, hydromatic, power brakes Avon representative. Turn your Choice of interior colors, cen­ 485-7744 after 7:30. 8 Prompt Service-New &UsedSets • FOR SALE 1963 SUNBEAM ROADSTER. Ex- and steering, radio, 2-tone, ex­ free time into $$. For appoint­ tral rec-room, laundry facilities, REMINGTON noise- less type- • LOST & FOUND celler.t condition. Radio, heater, CHURCH T.V. SERVICE wire wheels. 1519 K. Spartan cellent condition. $2,195. 627- ment in your home write or call: barbecue areas and swimming writer with stand. ED 2-6322. 8080 W. Willow, Lansing •PERSONAL Village. 355-2818. 8 5038. 4 Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School pool. GE appliances.Call FIDEL- Call evenings. 6 ______C • PEANUTS PERSONAL SlMCA MONTEREY 1962. Blue JAGUAR. l95fTMark VII. 4-door, St., Haslett, Michigan or call 1TY REALTY. ED 2-5041, BICYCLE SALES, service and FREE ESTIMATE on your move • REAL ESTATE Corporation car. 13,000 miles, automatic, power brakes, sun­ evenings, FE 9-8483. C4 GEORGE EYDE. ED 2-0565. C4 rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 anywhere in the world. Phone •SERVICE excellent condition. For sale by roof. $530. Phone 339-8500 or BABYSITTER, 5 day week. 3 UNSUPER VISED FURNISHED. East Grand River, call 332-8303. IV 5-2241, Bekins Van Lines. •TRANSPORTATION owner. 332-8767. 5 355-7569. • 8 evenings until nine. 2 school chil- Cooking, parking. Near Union. C Ask for Jim. C5 VESPA MOTOR "SCOOTER". Lx- dren, 482-8997. 4 Call 355-3021 or 332-0716. 5 •WANTED OLDSMOB1LE 1962 cutlass con­ A DEFINITE- BARGAIN! Stereo cellent condition. $125. Phone FOLK SINGERS play bass, banjo radio, AM-FM S.W. Has plug-in vertible. Radio, heater, hydro- HOUSES TYPING SERVICE DEADLINE: 355-9939 after 3 p.m. 4 or guitar. Contact William Hester ONE PROFESSIONAL man or for tape recorder or turntable. matic with Consul. Low mileage, 1 p.m. one class day be­ fo r audition. 3370936. 518 Sun­ graduate student to share three Actual value, $120. Yours for only TYPING in my home. 15 years one owner. 485-9340. 4 J. B.’S USED CARS fore publication. rise Court. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Ideal $55. Call after 9:00 pm. Ask for secretarial experience. Electric Exclusively Chevrolets VET'S typewriter. IV 7-0619. 5 Cancellations -12 noon one CORVETTE STINGRAY, 1 963. BUSBOY - 2 meals furnished for home for bachelor. Call Jerry jo e . 337-9510. 4 class day before publication 300 hp, positraction, 4 speed, *55-'60 Chevrolet Hardtops and serving 1. Call Stewart 332-5053. Nils on 332-3534 or 332-5231. 7 GERMAN SHEPARDS. AKc/ped- ASSOCIATION IMMEDIATE SERVICE. Theses, daytor.a blue convertible. Match­ PHONE: Convertibles. All in excellent ______4 r \SU PER VISED, 2 Coeds, 1/2 igree. 2 snow white gentle males. etc. Electric typewriter. 355- ing interior. White top. IV 9- condition. IS THERE a creative genius at double and single available. 3 Ruth’s, 14645 Airport Road. Call IMPORTANT MEETING 1246 after 5:30 p.m. 6 355-8255 9723 or FE 9-S60f>. 2801 S. Cedar MSU who spends his time in class blocks to campus. Call 332-1242. IV 4-4026.______6 JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4.06. TRIUMPH MOTORC YCLE." 500 TONIGHT RATES: TL 2-1478 or TU 2-6721 thinking up real wild greeting 5 BELLA SCOOTER, excellent Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. cc. Perfect condition. Call Steve C 1 D A Y ...... S I.25 card ideas? We pay TOP prices FURNISHED, NEW 2 bedroom. running condition. F irst $135 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. or Jay at 353-0225. 8 1960 CHEVROLET 1 MPA LA. 2- for ideas or art aimed at college 8:30 3 DAYS_____ S2.50 Fireplace, basement, p ar k i n g, takes it. 485-3916 after 5 pm. C MOTORCYCLE 1958. BSASflffcc. door hardtop V-8. Standard market. Write: College Hall (629 Mifflin).. Up to 4 adults. ______4 CORAL GABLES 5 DAYS. . . . S3.75 All chrome. Also 1958 Chevy Bel- transmission. Phone IV 4-9971. Cards, Hickory Dr. Larchmont, TYPING In my home. Shirley $180 month. IV 5-4917. 5 KAY ELECTRIC Guitar- dual air hardtop. 646-52 73. 6 225 N. Clemens. 6 N.Y. 5 Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. (Based on 15 words per ad) NEED MALE over 21 to share pick-ups. Call Mac anytime after All VETS with 21 months W ANTED: P.4RT-T1ME girl cap­ Phone IV 2-7208. C There will be a 25c service I9ftt) AL'STIN-HEALY. "3000” ’59 FORDhard-top. Power steer­ house near campus. Excellent 7 pm. 337-2056.______6 on Active Duty Welcome Wire wheels, good top. 4 seats. ing and brakes. New trans­ able of typing; some bookkeep­ and bookkeeping charge if furnishings: k itchen facilities. TENTS, all sizes. $39.95 and ANN BROWN typist and multi- Excellent condition. $l,ft95. 355- mission. Real clean. $575. 412 ing; payroll and running small this ad is not paid within 337-1041 evenings. 6 up. Sleeping bags $4.95 and up. lith offset printing (black & white 6950. 6 Haze. 5 East Lansing office. Call 332- one week. 2 BEDROOM house near Frandor. Lay-away plan. IV 9-3242. 7 ★ Real Estate______& color). IBM. General typing, DODGE 1961; 2-door sedan. 8 8873.______4 CHEVROLET 1962 Impala Con- ROUTE SALES, d ry cleaning Completely furnished. For stu­ AM WILLING to s e lf or trade a A VACATION HOME in the heart term papers, thesis, disserta­ cylinder, automatic trans­ vertible. 409 engine with 4-speed dents. Available now. Neat, clean, of the Shenandoah Valley of V ir­ The State News does not work. Married student. Guaran­ Harmony Masters Guitar and tions. ED 2-8834. C mission. Power steering, radio, floor transmission. Radio, white reasonable. 489-2334, ED 2-8191. ginia. Near Hot Springs and Lex­ perm it racial or relig LOUS teed wage, commission, fu ll­ case. Call Byron 355-5689. 4 1 owner. Actual low mileage. tires. Yellow paint. Good black ______4 ED1E STARR, TYPIST, Theses, disc.r imination ir its ad- time, 8-5:30. Savant Cleaners, NEW TAPE recorder. 1933 ington for $8,000 ? TRUE. Has A real fine used car. 1 year top, black interior. Extra clean One male roommate to share un­ rooms, bath„ oil heat and spring dissertations, term papers, gen­ verti sing c o l am n s. The IV 4-7441.______5 model. Webcor Music Man and 8 GW warranty, 48 hour money back throughout. Lots of power. 1 year approved, unsupervised house for water. Stream and 3 acres. 332- eral typing. Experienced, IBM State News will not accept RELIABLE LADY would like tapes. $170. Call after 6 pm. guarantee, $1,095. Max Curtis GW warranty, $2,095.MaxCurtis 3 in Lansing. Eight minutes from 5227 after 5 pm.______7 Electric. OR 7-8232. C advei•tising from pers ons occasional babysitting, ironing 355-0980. 8 inc. 2900 block, E. Michigan. Inc. 2900 block, E. Michigan. campus. Call 482-2577 after 5 discriminatmg against re- Open Mon. -Thur s ,-F ri. even­ or light housework by the hour. 1960 CITATION MOBIL home 10* NEAR MSU, clean attractive 2 Open Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. even­ p.m. x 50’ . 2 bedroom. Front kitchen, ★ Wanted ligiorl, race, co 1 o r or ings. , 5 IV 5-2134. 7 bedroom home, carpeting, fenced ings. 5 ______5 carpeted living room. Call 355- yard, washer/dryer. $9,500. ED 1 natio ^al origin. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500. 2- GREAT LAKES Employment for MEN WANTED to share large 5066. 6 BABYSITTER in my home. Week permanent positions in office, 2-6748. 5 door, hard top. Red-black top. ★ Employment______farm house. Unapproved, unsup­ PLAYPEN, CARRYING seat, days 8 to 5. References neces­ sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. COUNTRY HOME on 2 1/2 acres, ★ Automotive Loaded with accessories, 4,000 ervised. $30 per month and util­ bassinette with mattress and lin­ sary. 355-9840. 4 C5 with many beautiful trees. Close miles. 332-3123. 7 MALE. Select your own hours. ities. Car necessary. IV 9-5161. er, $12 all or individually. ED CHE V Y II, 3 Nova. 2-dot r in. Has 2 bedroom home with ELECTRIC BASS player for FORD 1958 retractable hard top. Sales experience helpful. Know­ ______5 2-8123. 6 ★ F o r Rent new living room and fireplace. newly forming rock ’n roll band. Full power plus air-conditioning. ledge of dogs and tropical fish. MALE STUDENT supervised economic s t 3 n d a r d t ra s- CHRISTY 5 string banjo. Long New furnace, new garage, very Phone 485-1486 after 7 p.m. 5 We sold the car new, have com­ IV 9-6652. 6 GARAGE. One block from house; openings two double Good c ark green paint, neck. Perfect condition. $250. reasonably priced at $8,700. Also plete service record. One owner. WE NEED 4 or 5 part-time men. Berkey. $7 monthly. Call ED rooms, one triple; cooking and interi >r. White tires. new. W ill accept reasonable available with terms. Phone Al, TO BUY any advanced chemistry Actual mileage. 2-tone yellow Now 'till finals. Flexible hours, ~-0626 after 5 pm. 6 parking privileges. Two blocks r.- A en al mileage. St\11 offer. 353-2823. 8 Staser Real Estate (Realtor), books. Especially hand book of and white paint. 1 yr. GW war­ .^ood income, Call Mr. Dickinson from Berkey. Day IV 5-2857 tir der rev car vvarrartsy. 48 hour GARAGE, ROOM for one small LOVABLE DOG, Labrador Cock- 337-1755. 4 Chemistry. Call Irene 355-3895. ranty. 48 hr. money back guar­ at TU 2-6627«; 6 after 5:30 IV 5-8836. 7 rn o r. e y back gi¡a ran tee, $1,745. antee, $1,095. Max Curtis Inc. and one large car. Ten minutes er, 7 months, gentle with chil­ 4 is Ir.c 2900 block, Li. 2900 block, E. Michigan. Open from campus. IV 9-2593. 5 ROOMS______dren, cheap to right party. ED SINGLE ROOM for men. J miles 2-2210 noon or after 5 pm. 4 ★ Se rv ice ______M:c:;iea: Open Mon .-Thurs.- Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. evenings. 5 STEWARDESSES APARTMENTS Fri. eve lings. 5 from campus. Phone 332-4261 SCOOTER-CHEAP. “ Looks bad; DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA­ Want Ads Get CHEVROLET 1957 BEL-AIR. 4 AVONDALE APARTMENTS at i R - 4 is*3. Pr vate owner. Ex- evenings and Sundav.______A runs like a watch. Equipped. $150 TIONS, button-holes made and door “ V-8” . Excellent condition, N E E D E D B Y Gunson and Beech, about 4blocks 333 ALBERT ST. STUDENTS Good R esu lts c . Wire wheels, or best offer. 355-5812 evenings. buttons covered. 332-2949. 6 re.¡e: : no rust. Bogue’ s Standard Ser­ from campus. For students. Two OVER 21. Spring term $87.50; i i •1 ÌARTH exhaust system. ______5 r a \F vice. Holt. 4 U N I i E D A I R L I N E S bedroom luxury apartments at summer term $50.2-man rooms, EXPERIENCED BABY SlT- v\ me vvi k interior. Call TEFLON frying pans, house­ '56 FORD V-8 Stick. New white- Fly the jets from coast $180 per month, or $45 per stu­ T.V. and cooking available. P ri­ TER desires full time babysitting I\ 5-781 9, wares and gifts. ACE HARD- PEANUTS wall tires, good condition, $175. dent, per month, with 4 to an vate entrance. 337-2448, 372- in my University Village Home. MLKC L RY 1958 4-door. Big er - to coast, border to bor­ WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand Tom Faulkner, 1408 A Spartan apartment. GE stove, refrigera­ 0330. 7 For further information call 355- site ight st ck. Good curdi- River, across from Union. ED gire, Village. 355-0812. 5 der, with the country’s tor, air conditioner, Danish mod­ ROOMS-SINGLES, doubles, k it- 5835 after 5:30. 5 tic . Will trade. Bogue’s Stand- 2-3212. C number one airline. ern furniture. No lease required. chen and parking facilities. ard Serv cc. He>1:. 4 19ft0 CHEVROLET, Bel Air, 4- ENGLISH, 3-speed bicycles, THE KNIGHTS OF HARMONY Offstreet paved parking, storage Across from Berkey. 507 E. $10.00 down, time payments I9ft3 FÄ" RLAN 1 500, S p o rt door six. Standard shift, excel­ For the finest in dance music AGE; 19 1/2 th r o u g h facilities. Stop in at apartment 116 Grand River. Information after through Spring term. ACE HARD- L oupe. Fucket seats. Black. lent condition. Low mileage, TU Phone 332-2575. 5 and look it over, or call 337- 5;00 p.m. 6 WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand 15,000 mlies. 8till guaranteed. 2-2910. 5 26 ye a rs of a g e . 2080 for an appointment. 5 ROOM WITH cooking and recrea­ River, across from Union. ED Must sci 1. 4oz- 0209. 8 1957 DODGE Stationwagon. R/H, PROMPT DELIVERIES, three H E IG H T ; 5 1/2“ to tion room. Available at reduced 2-3212. C 1959 C H YROL [.T convertible. \v\v. Clean, good mechanical. ONE OR 2 girls over 21 toshare types of diapers to choose from. rate for 2 male students willing IF APARTMENT rent is strangl- 8 auto matic. Excellent $225. 355-1025. 6 5’ 9” . apartment. 2 blocks from Bogue Bulk wash for cleaner, whiter Black. V to do some cleaning for rent. ing your purse, consider the pur­ $950 355-1005. $ FIATT'ftOO” .T959 Sunroof, $250. Street. Call 332-8280 after 7pm. diapers, fluff dried and folded. W E IG H T ; 105 to 140 252 River Street, Apartment 301. 489-2334. ED 2-8191.______6 chase of my 30 x 8 mobile home. Î93CMÔT ( |RC Y( LE BSA, 650cc. call 337-1093. 6 SINGLE OR DOUBLE room. Use yours or rent ours.Contain­ 8 4 years at M.S.U. has proved Excelle; t condì .ion. $5~5. Call I9ftj BORGWARD wagon. Ore lbs. (in propor­ Close in, tiled bath. ED 2-1183. ers furnished. No deposit. 25 that 2 students can cut costs ; D 2 — 1 Lo3. Ask ior Brian. $ owner, excellent condition. 3 ROOM APT. Utilities all fur- years experience. By-Lo Diaper tio n to height). nished, married couple or men to $25 month. Includes rent, util­ Service, 1010 E. Michigan. IV I^T.MG“ !ÜÖ~v7iT te sports Sedan. 30 mi./gallon, $495. Will take MALE STUDENT share double ities, phone. Day 355-4720; night ilxcfelie; I trade. 332-3314. -6 Students. 332-8082. Parking. 5 room plus study room. Phone, 2-0421. C g as mileage. Top MARTIAL STATUS: 337-0196. Bruce R. c . ditto: L? est jffer takes. 332— '56 STL DEB AKER. Good Trans­ NICE APARTMENT for 4 men. private bath, kitchen privileges. S in g le (m a y b e d i- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 17"0. 5 portation. Good tires. Reason­ Near campus. 132 Beal St. Phone 332-8913. 6 SINGER PORTABLE SEWING Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. CONVERTIBLE ’55 Chevrolet. able price. Phone 337-2749. Ask vorcedor widow­ 332-4017 . 5 SUPERVISED, APPROVED, MACHINE w ill do zig-zag sewing '56 engine, equipped with power- tor Jerry. ______6 NEEDED ONE male to share 4 double room. Cooking and park­ jobs, buttonhole, sew on buttons, Small dents to large wrecks. ed without de­ blindhem, and many fancy de­ American and foreign cars. pack, floor shift, customized Y.\C i960. Clean, excellent con­ man Lansing apartment. Call ing. 1/2 block from Berkey. $9 signs. Need reliable party to Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 body, red, white top and trim, dition. black. Call 332-2395. 6 pendents) . 484-4033 after 5 p.m. 8 per man. 332-2495. 5 make ten payments of only East Kalamazoo. C power brakes, wor.derbar radio; APPROVED WITH cooking. 3 $5.10. For information call OL tinted windows, new tires and SPARTAN MOTORS EDUCATION; H ig h Brand New..,. blocks to campus. Maid service. 5-2054. 5 STUDENT TV RENTALS. New mufflers. 5300. 537-9620. 4 FORD 1956 T Bird, white body, $10/week. Call 332-3534 or 332- School graduate REMMINGTON ELEC T RIC type­ 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” C (JKY IK ¡9?2 Loupe; 2 5/)50 black hard top, 3 speed. Very CAMPUS VIEW 5231. 7 table models, $8 per month, 17” Miles. < al owner, excellent sharp. A classic $1,395. with 2 years of Luxury apartments w riter with stand. Newly recon­ 2 ROOMS newly decorated and ditioned at Remmington plant. IV table models, $7 per month. All college o r p u b lic will be ready for furnished with kitchen and recre­ 9-2895 after 6 p.m. 5 sets guaranteed, no service or V.W. 1963. Radio, heater, 10,000 ation rocm. Neat, clean, reason­ contact experi­ PORTABLE TYPEWRITER - delivery charges. Call Nejac TV il D5 actual miles. Just like new. Two SPRING TERM able. 489-2334, ED 2-8191. 4 Olympia Precision. Buy the Rentals, IV 2-0624. C to choose from $1,595. enced desired. EAST LANSING, 1 double and 1 • 5 rnin. walk from library finest. Terms available. Hassel- WHY PAY MORE? F o r profes- 450. single on 1st. floor of House. Un­ bring Co. 310 N. Grand IV sional d ry cleaning, WEN- Ü . FORD 1961. 6 cylinder, stick. A INTERVIEWS Call or stop in supervised, kitchen. $10/week. YM >L I li 4-c 2-1219.______C5 DROW’S. Pants, skirts, sweat­ good runner at a low price, $795. 337-7885. 4 SSK 324 Mich. Ave SEWING MACHINE, 1963 ZIG­ ers, 60tf. Plain dresses, suits, TODAY NIC E L Y FURNISHED ROOMS: eater. No . t ; ZAG model, makes buttonholes, coats, $1.19. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 ALFA ROMEO 1958 Roadster. 332-6246 men over 21. Close in; reason­ 3'3. blindhems, overcoats, with dial block west of Frandor. C4 Clean inside and out. Runs like CONTACT THE PLACE able. Also share apartment. ED “y H ncTT YW a top, $995. SUMMER-FALL, womenovet'21. control. This machine has small MENT OFFICE IN PER­ 7-2345. 8 DIAPER SERVICE, samediapers / T j w r .ertit 3000 E. Michigan 100 yards to Berkey or Bogue damage, but did not affect sew­ SON TODAY. INTER­ 2 MEN. Mature serious students. returned either yours or ours. WANT 300 I. T L 2-483 IV 7-3715 St. entrance. Furnished, clean, ing ability. Yours for only $48,95 Quiet studying, congenial. Kit­ With our service, you may include ANO i Ht$ ¡OT1 1 Ml .1 R rtclli. FORD 1959 2-door economy 6. VIEWS BEGIN AT 10 AM. utilities, yard. $50 monthly. 2- or small monthly payments. New chen. Parking. $9. Wolfanger. two pounds of baby clothes that SA8IÉ5 5tOT! Automatic t ansmission, heater, 4-6 girl apartments. Loners who machine guarantee. Phone OL 939 Burchem. ED 2-2788, ED 5-2054. 5 do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. -, ft cylirtc er, radio. radio electric wipers. Good con- would share if right girls could 7-0881. 8 ditiut sharp looking. 5 tires, BUSBOYS WANTED for Spring GOLF CLUBS: putter, 3 wood; condition, Must sell be located, call anyway. ED BOYS: 2 large rooms with com- AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE plus two snow tires. $600 cash. term. Theta Chi Fraternity. Con­ 5 iron. Ideal for Physical Edu­ r. Doug 5;inders OR 2-2276.______6 fortable twim beds, plus study 914 E. 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. . i k, 1 According To U-M Intramural News i ------S' MEN’S paid. If your team does not forfeit Softball Schedule any of its games, the fee will be used to pay for the last regu­ Field 5:20 p.m. larly scheduled match. Michigan Overall Loop Leader 1-10 — ROTC Entries are now being accep­ 6:30 p.m. ted for anyone interested in 1 — Arhouse-Arpent running i n an individual track By JEROME CAPLAN Michigan's .907 mark is tops. nois also each won one champion­ Etter’s standings are golf, base­ the completion of spring sports compete in gym and cross­ 2 — Empowerment-Empyrean meet. The meet w ill be sche­ State News Sports Editor The Spartans are second with a ship. ball, tennis and outdoor track. play. country. Six are in the fencing 3 — Emperors-Eminence .“ 1" showing, with Minnesota Etter’s figuring gives MSU 64.5 The Big Ten has no official The nine fall and winter sports duled later this term, if there Michigan State finished second league, while three (Michigan, 4 — Wimbledon-Wisdom third and Ohio State fourth. points to Michigan's 63.5. But a 11-sports championship, al­ are football, indoor track, hock­ are sufficient entries. to the University of Michigan in MSU and Minnesota) compete in 7:40 p.m. To compile his averages Etter U-M's lack of ' competitions in though an MSU information ser­ ey, gymnastics, wrestling, swim­ hockey. All 10 teams take part overall unofficial Big Ten fall 1 — Wordsworth-Wolverton WOMEN’ S totaled the points won by each cross-country and fencing give vices spokesman said Monday ming, basketball, cross-country’ in the other five sports and the and winter sports standings, ac­ 2 — Wollstone- Wolverine Clinic Big Ten school in fall and winter them the league lead. that plans are underway to start and fencing. Only eight teams four spring sports. cording to U-M figures. 3 — McRae-McCoy competition (awarded on a 10-9- Following OSU in the stand­ such a program. ‘‘Several Wolverine Sports Information 4 — McFadden-McKinnon A Blooperball Clinic will be S-7—6-5—1-3—2—1) and then di­ ings in order are: Wisconsin, schools have proposed ar, all­ 8:50 p.m. held in 127 Women's Intramural Director Les Etter made the vided the figure by the number of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Purdue sports title, but as yet nothing 1 — McTavish-Mclnnes Building, at 7 p.m. compilation, wh ic h showed t h e sports each school participated and Northwestern. The overalll has come of it.” 2 — McDuff-McBeth All sports managers and stu­ Maize and Blue leading the league in. unofficial Big Ten championship The Spartan Sports Information 3 — McNab-McClaine dents not familiar with the game in overall percentages, based on MSU had the greatest number is decided on. the basis of thirteen Service plans to release an over­ G o l f O utlook G ood 4 — McGregor-McLean are invited to attend. Rules and ” possible-p o i n t s-per-s port of points, but competed in more sports. The four not listed in all Big Ten team standings after method of pitch w ill be demon­ formula. sports than any other schools. Meetings strated. According to Etter’s figuring, Michigan was second in the point race, but moved into first in A fter Southern T r i p 7:30 p.m.—Meeting for all in­ Etter’s standings because they dependent and fraternity mana­ Of these, Marston, Meyer and took part in only seven of the By STEVE ELLIOTT gers, 2-8,Men* s Intramural Richard are virtually assured State News Sports Writer of starting berths, while Mac­ Building. four league 8:30 p.m.—Meeting for all soft­ Donell will have to battle junior ■ a fifth, while The Michigan State golf team ball officials, 203 Men's Intra­ lly the cross- opens the 1964 season Saturday (continued on page 8) mural Building. A ll men inter­ liana and Illi- at Ohio State with hopes of im­ ested in officiating intramural proving last year’s 7-4-1 mark softball should plan to attend. and seventh place finish in the SAILING CLUB Notices Big Ten. The basis of this optimism is MEETING TONIGHT All intramural reserva­ the return of four lettermen and tions should be made in the west Duffy Greets'Green Squad’ some talented newcomers. The EVERYONE INVITED main lobby of the Men’s Intra­ hope is that the Green and White mural Building or by calling w ill finish in the first division 7:00 UNION 3ALLR00M 355-5044. of the conference for the first Entries are now being accepted At Opening Grid Workout time since 1961. HERM NICHOLS, for fraternity and independent The four holdovers are Phil softball, residence hall and in­ World s Lightening Champ ‘‘This is obviously a green sisted ( Dick Gordon at left Marston, Bob Meyer, Shep By RICHARD SCHWARTZ featured speaker dependent volleyball, paddleball squad though they’re eager and halfback Harry Ammon at right Richard and Dennis MacDonell. singles ladder tournament and State News Sports Writer willing,” Daugherty said. We half anc Ed Cc ttor, at fullback. independent bowling. Everything was bright and sun­ probably have as much to do as On the line, Daugherty had A forfeit fee of $6 must be shiny Monday afternoon at the op­ far as techniques are concerned Tony Angel tnd Dick Flynn at the established at the Union Bowling ening spring training session of as any team I’ve seen in the past. end positi s. Steve Mellinger Office by all independent bowling the Spartan football team except “ It's going to take a lot of and Ron G avert at guards and F..I..G ..H ..T!! -• Coeds trying out for the Spartan cheer- A I teams. Entries will not be ac­ hard working to bring about any for the gloomy picture Coach Jack Schiru rie and Rahn Bentley leading squad Thursday night at the Women's IM seem to cepted by the Intramural Office cohesiveness,” lie added. But Duffy Daugherty painted fo r at tackles. until this forfeit fee has been the spirit is good and that's in begettingoff the ground all right, but they could use help. newsmen. End Gee W ster was the our favor. It’s too early to tell The fourth try-out session will be held at 4 this afternoon. An occasional cloud hovering season’ s fi asualty. He sui- At the times you wish to much about the sophomores who Men, as well as women, are welcome. over the secret practice field fered a ci the palm of his look your best, for instance where the temperature read 66 will play a key role in mould­ hand w hi •c qui red eight Photo by Bob Barit rush, look to Louis for degrees seemed almost symbol­ ing a contending team.” stitches. extraordinary results. We Daugherty welcomed the squad H o iv F a s t ic of Daugherty’s outlook on the haven’t failed yet. Just of about 80 with a few remarks chances for the 1964 Spartar.s. bring it to Louis. Remem­ before workouts, briefing them or ber. . .cleaning and shirts the procedures to be followed. T alk, Film For Sail Club C a n Y o u in by 10 out by 5. t o d a y ... Midway in practice he put to­ gether a demonstration unit to run Thru THURSDAY: llerm Nicln ils, winning skipper They will er questions The translation?LOOK various play patterns while the FromTtOO P.M. • 90c of the 1959 it ternational Lightn- out Lightntm:;g R e a d ? SHARP FOR RUSH enjoy a rest of the team formed a semi­ MICHAEL CRAIG itig Regatta, w i 11 show a lilm libw; 19 tc sloop-rigged ■\ noted publisher in Chieagc circle around the line of scrim­ thrilling on the 1960 Lightning compe- ilbo. the film. •eports there is a simple tech­ MARY PEACH mage. tition to the Sailing Club at nique of rapid reading which CLEANER AND BRENDA 06BANZIE free I signals at quarter­ tonight ' in th e Union ballroom. hould enable you to doubl JAMES ROBERTSON was Dave McCormick, in SHIRT LAUNDRY H o u r o f back Nichols, wl builds Lightnings, ■chuol a id practical m- your reading speed and yet re- . JUSTICE 10 ain much more. Most people dr the Sbsence of Steve Juday and will be assisted by business part­ UCt 1011 in the SailTng Club's 623 E. Grand River * B e a u t y Dick Proebstle. Both are spend­ not realize how much they could ner Clarence Holman, who is Pt nguin leet for beginning sail- ‘‘CARRY ON ing spring with the Spartan base­ increase their pleasure, success Receive the famous "3 Steps to also widely known in the yacht­ ors will be dii cussed at this J & iü L ED 2-3537 ball team. and income by reading faster PETTIFOGGER Beauty" complexion care demon­ ing world. meeting. stration ... free! Learn make-up The rest of the backfield for and more accurately. WITH A PAIR According to this publisher secrets to accent your own type of the demonstration squad con- uF 3RIEFS” beauty and receive a professional anyone, regardless of his present make-up... all free' Phone now to -¡35-9:40 P.M. arrange for your free Hour "of LAST 2 DAYS reading skill, can use this simple Beauty! C A M P U S technique to improve his read- 65c to 5:30 Eve. 90ç FRIDAY: -T H B A T H E- ng ability to a remarkable de­ mERLEnoRmfln U of D, U-M Feature 1:40-5:00-8:20 gree. Whether reading stories SENSATIONAL, and — 397-0271 „JSSSfifloN ► 932-6044 —• textbooks, technical matter, it I mean sensational! ' COSmETICS STUDIO becomes possible to read sen —New York Daily New Start Practice ACADEMY AWARDS NOMINEE: tences at a glance and entire SPENCER FREORIC 6ENE LA V E R N E ’S U of D opened its spring foot­ “BEST PICTURE" "BEST DIRECTOR" pages in seconds by following ball practice Monday, with the "BEST STORY AND SCREENPLAY" this method. HAIRDRESSING To acquaint the readers of Tracy March Kelly temperature in the 70’ s. Some 1600 E. MICHIGAN a VE. ElUHMZMVB AM eRKAM M flKA this newspaper with the easy I n h e r i t 87 candidates turned out for the rules for developing rapid read 484-4519 first day of practice. Starts Thursday ing, the company has printed T m e Michigan already has held its Ample Free Parking full details of its interesting self­ first spring football session. W i n d ' William Holden Audrey Hepburn in training method in a new book Coach Bump Elliott had 91 of “ Adventures In Heading Im­ TODAY and WEDNESDAY his charges on the field Satur­ provement," which will be day running through a few plays "PARIS WHEN II SIZZLES" mailed free to anyone who re GLADMER SHOWN TODAY AT 1:00-3:03 quests it. No obligation. Simply 5:04-7:10-9:20 p.m. and doing calisthenics. T H i ÀTRI' Bump says he expects to use send your request to: Reading BETTE DAVIS-KARL MALDEN Program, 835 Diversey Pkwy more passing plays with the team Dept. 5024, Chicago i4, 111. A in "DEAD RINGER” this year. He has seven letter- postcard will do. men ends and two lettermen quar­ SHOWN WEDNESDAY AT terbacks returning to the squad. 3:00-6:55 AND LATE He expects to make BobTimber- lake his first string quarterback. 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Language instruction, orientation, "Garner is' as inventive, unnre- room, most m«vals. two field trips, round-trio ocean passage. THOMPSON'S dictable and moody as ever.-" 7- J An Alt If D ARTISTS Pr*«*nt«ti6n For more information. ask your professors ... or write Produced by MARTIN JUR0W --The United Prr.s.< Directed by RALPH NELSON Now available on Mercury Records- of European Studies JEWELRY the Institute RINGS. SYRÂCUSE^NEW^ YORKj STARTS APRIL 15TH. Stereo and Mono—MG 20859 (nonprofit, ♦ 233 MAC, AVE. ED 2-2293 KEEPSAKE DIAMOND 35 E. Wacfcer Or. • Chicago, Illinois 60601 “CLEOPATRA” I'rodured by O rttve Record*. nonsectarian) 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 7, 1964 Krasnan, Ellward Starters

Hitting G reat , B ut Pitching A ?

10-game spring tour of theSouth. By DUANE LANCASTER ter than two bases on each hit. seven games and dropped the final said, "but luck determined those Looking to Wednesday after­ Assistant Coach Frank State News Sports Writer Litwhiler said he feels the rea­ three, Litwhiler said he w a s last two games.” noon’s double header with Albion, Pellerir, pointed out that all last son for the booming bats has been pleased with the team’s overall "I'd rather be lucky than Litwhiler said he thought the B ri- season State could manage only an extra amount of batting prac­ performance. good,” he added. tons would be tough, but grinned 22 home runs, but has clubbed tice. Although Litwhiler plays every and added, "even high school Power and plenty of it persor 14 round trippers already this game to win, the new skipper said teams are.” Game time is slated ify MSU’s baseball squad th spring. Catcher Bruce Look, and “ We’ve probably had more bat­ he felt Michigan State benefited for 1 p.m. at Old College Field. season, and it looks as though tl outfielders Dick Billings and John ting practice than any college from the last three defeats. Spartans will need it. Biedenbach lead the home run team in the country and the guys Coach Speaks | "We know we have a lot to "Our hitting has been great bi producers with three each. are good hitters anyway," he Initiating the Spartan ball field, learn and we’re not so good that the pitching is still quest lor In addition, the Spartans are added. which underwent a major face we won’t get beat," he said. "Now lifting this spring, includingnew able," said Coach Dann gettine share of Commenting on the spring trip, Dan Litwhiler, MSU’s we won’t have that feeling that fences and new red tile "run­ Lltwhiler after returning from extra base hits and average bet- where the Spartans won their first new baseball coach, will losing is impossible.” speak at the Men’s Club ways” , will be the starting line­ luncheon at 12:10 p.m. up of Dennis Ketcham at second However, Litwhiler did point Tuesday. base. Bob Maniere in center field, out that the two clubs that topped T h e former major Joe Porrevecchio in left, All- Net Coach Drobac Cautious the Spartans, Wake Forest and leaguer will report on the American first baseman Jerry Florida State (who defeated the 1964 Spartans and discuss Sutton, right fielder Billings, Spartans twice), two best ball the unusual devices and catcher Look, Steve Juday at third As Big Ten Opener Nears clubs in the South and have played coaching techniques he has base, Captain Mai Chiljean at nearly 40 games and intra-squad used successfully. shortstop and pitcher John Drobac is proceeding with cau­ ies of matches this season. scrimmages before facing north­ Krasnan, a southpaw. Right­ By JERRY MORTON tion. "We’ll just play them ern teams. hander John Ellward will start State News Sports Writer "1 think we have possibilities," match at a time," he said. "I'm not complaining,” he the second game. he said. The Spartans have just re "We still have work to do. . . turned from their tennis tour i we didn't win them all you know." Shop Wednesday Noon to 9:00 the South, but their thought Drobac was especially satis­ should stray southward tonic fied with -the Spartans victory .when they resume workouts. over George Washington in a meet :ame dangerously close to The Gn en ant wf the history of last f é t a p / D ¡ s concentrating on year Cherry Blossom meet in opener at Colum Ohio, Sat­ urday when Ohio State and Fur- rever STORE FOR MEN due supply the opposition. Last year George Washington led the Spartans 4-2, but MSU MSI’ chalked up an impressive swept the doubles events to gain 6-2 mark on their southern trip a 5-4 triumph. including a first-place finish in the Cherry Blossom Tournament Thi s season MSU took a 4-2 at Washington, D.C. lead into doubles competition only to see George Washington knot the Despite the overal success Oi count at 4-4. the southern venture, Coach Stan Tony O’Donnell and Dwight Shelton saved the day by captur­ ing the number two doubles match to give the Spartans a 5-4 win a: d the championship trophy. The Big Ten looks strong this (continued from page 7) year with Michigan, defending college transfer Dick Nlarr, hold­ champion Northwestern, and In­ over Doug Swartz and three diana all boasting powerful promising sophomores. squads. Marr has the ability to give Marston and Meyer a fight for This year Indianaalréadyowns the top spot. Swartz, although a 5-4 decision over North Caro­ he didn’t win a letter last year, lina, a team that dealt MSU an has improved enough to figure 8-1 spanking two weeks ago. very strongly in the picture, according to Coach John Brotz- Ater Saturday’s meet at Co­ lumbus, the Spartans will face mann. The three best are sophomores non-conference foes Notre Doug Hankey and freshman num­ Dame, Wayne State, and Western eral winners Ken Bensen and Michigan before heading back into league competition May 5 at Fred Mackey. Others who will Michigan. be trying for starting berths are At present, Drobac isn’t look­ sophomore Dave Miller and jun­ ing beyond Saturday, and he has ior Mike Owens. a good outlook on the entire ser- On their recent journey south over the spring break, the Spar­ tan linksters finished in eighth place in a Florida tournament and lost a close match to Auburn in Wolverines match play , 12 1/2 - 14 1/2. Brotzmann was a little upset over the loss to Auburn, since Open Today State had the match won in Michigan colleges are stroke play. opening their baseball seasons The difference between match today. and stroke play is that in the latter the winner is decided on Uni ver of -Michigan will be total strokes taken over a speci­ line. Green, Ohio, to open fied number of holes. tiedu 1 e against Bowling In match play, the winner is Coach Moby Benedict, determined by the number of rig t h e poor 4-8 spring holes won and the match ends r road trip for the Wol- when a player has won more holes says his players are from his opponent th tl re ar fine, but the pitching must holes left to play. Commenting furthi ■ on the trip of Detroit opens its through the South, Brotzmann University against Wayne- said that the tean was weak 30-game schedule The have a couple in putting down it Florida, but State. Titans improved after tht oi identical twins in the in­ north. "We should fin field, Don Depilila, the team’s or two better in the top hitter, at third base, and the coach predicted. brother Dennis playing second. for bright breakfasting

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