I n s i d e W e a t h e r Cloudy and warmer, New Admissions Direc­ chance of showers, high tor, p. 3; Big Ten Base­ in the 6 0 ’ s. Saturday, ball Opener, p. 4: Com­ MICHIGAN cloudy ond mild, chance plex Activities, p. 5: Re­ of showers. ligion, p. 8. STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 23,1965 Price 10c Trustees Approve New Cage Coach Accept Justin Morrill College Name ™ a * * Benington Rohman Board Completes Busy Session ■ ...... ___ both buildings can use the same Assumes housing rules at the regular board football ticket policy and student Appointed By JOHN C. VAN GIESON government structure. cooling system. State News Editor meeting, but James Denison, as­ A total of $690,370.33 in gifts sistant to the president, said this In addition to the appointments and grants were accepted by the OAKLAND - -Naming a new was because the board is not re­ of John Benington as basketball trustees. State 'Fate’ basketball coach and the dean of quired to give its formal ap­ coach, Sonny Means as assistant As Dean basketball coach, and D. Gor­ Also announced were the hiring Curriculum planning is under­ the new Liberal Arts College proval to such rule changes. of five librarians effective over By LARRY MOGG were but two of the important don Rohman as dean of the new the sufnmer and the granting of State News Sports Writer way now that the new, semi- decisions made by the Board Vice President for Student .Af­ Justin Morrill College, Terrence autonomous college has been fairs John A. Fuzak explained J. Carey was named director of a sabbatical leave to Frank Bee- John Benington, head basket­ named Justin Morrill College, of Trustees at its .April meet­ man, intramural director, to con­ ball coach and athletic director ing here Thursday. the new housing rules to the admissions and scholarships, duct a sport and recreation pro­ after the author of the Land- Prior to the meeting there trustees at a luncheon following freshman football coach Burt at St. Louis University, was hand­ Grant Act of 1862. the meeting, according to Den­ Smith was named assistant ath­ gram at Rust College in Mis­ ed the duties of Michigan State’s The name was approved Thurs­ had been some speculation that sissippi this summer. future cage fortunes Thursday. proposed housing rule changes ison, and the new rules were then letic director, former Spartan Rust, a small Negro college, day by the Board of Trustees. drawn up by the Faculty Com­ informally accepted by the trus­ grid star Al Dorrow was picked The University Board of Trus­ Also approved was the appoint­ tees. Also explained to the board as an assistant football coach, is the site of the STEP program tees, in a meeting at Oakland ment of D. Gordon Rohman as mittee on Student Affairs would to be conducted by students this University, approved Benington’s be discussed. at that time and informally ap­ and Ed Rutherford, himself , a sum m er. JOHN BENINGTON dean of the new college. GORDON ROHMAN No mention was made of the proved were the new student newcomer to the football coach­ appointment as head basketball Rohman is currently an as­ ing staff, was named freshmen coach on the basis of recommen­ sociate professor of English, and football coach. dations from Athletic Director assistant dean for continuing edu­ In other action, the board let Clarence (B*pie) Munn. cation in MSU’s Colleges of' M ichigan M an Leads Patrol $2,090,515 worth of contracts Smith Takes Position The 43-yfflnr-old native of Social Science and Arts and for the Food Science Building to Findlay, Ohio, who previously L etters. be constructed south of Anthony served here for six years as The new college is designed to Hall. assistant cage coach (1950-56), allow students to obtain a liberal V iet C ong, M arines C lash The Food Science Cuildingwill As Assistant To Munn will assume his new position education In a small college cost in the neighborhood of $4.5 By RICK PIANIN immediately. setting, while retaining the ad­ grenading of suspected Rfdposi­ design form the backbone of North million, of which $329,000 comes Slate News Sports Writer Benington replaces Forddy An­ vantages of a large university. SAIGON, Viet Nam f —A Viet from federal grants. May said derson, who was dismissed the Cong band challenged a U.S. Ma­ tions. Viet Nam’s miniature navy. At­ Burt Smith, freshman football coach and administrative assistant It will be established through The action against the North tacks by vessels of this type on $55,000 will be diverted to the first of April after eleven sea­ reorganization within the present rine patrol In a valley outside ' building from funds for the For- to head football coach Duffy Daugherty, was elevated Thursday sons at the Spartan reins, Da Nang Thursday and set off Vietnamese navy craft developed American destroyers touched off to the newly-created post of assistant athletic director. university structure and will be near Vinh, midway between the the Gulf of Tonkin crisis and the estry-Conservatlon Building now "I’m honored and challenged housed in one of MSU’s existing the Leathernecks' first extended under construction. Al Dorow, former MSU quarterback, was named to fill the to have the opportunity of re­ ground action of the war. The border and Hanoi. first retaliatory U.S. air raid on vacancy in the eight-man Spartan coaching staff. He will assume student living units. Eighteen jets from the UJS, North Viet Nam last August. May said this will be made turning to Michigan State as head Morrill, a representative of skirmish ended with the Red the backfield chores of Ed Rutherford, who was promoted to basketball coach,” said Bening­ Guerrillas In full retreat. carriers Midway and Hancock— possible by the discovery that Vermont, introduced and pushed staging the ninth in the day’s Smith’s former position. ton, when he was reached at his for passage of the Land-Grant Capt. Pat Collins of Grosse lie, All the Navy raiders returned The new assignment and St. Louis home. Mich., commanded the patrol of series of raids by American and Act, signed into law by Presi­ South Vietnamese warplanes— safely, a spokesman said. appointment are effective as of "Barbara (his wife) and my­ dent Lincoln. 41 Marines and 38 Vietnamese. A A Vietnamese fighter-bomber April 15 an d were approved self always have had a soft spot Viet Cong detach-nen' -f per’iap* surprised the flotilla in a river MSU was established seven estuary. They attacked with rock­ was lost in one of two strikes 'tv Four Appointments yesterday by the State Board of for the University,” said Ben­ 50 men opened up win. machine Vietnamese pilots. The largest of Trustees, meeting at Oakland ington. ” 1 had my first real years before the act was passed guns after Collins’patrol reached ets and cannon fire. and became the prototype for the Briefing officers said all the these strikes, with three squad­ University. Smith’s new duties coaching Job there. Four of our nation’s land-grant colleges. the hamlet of Binh Thai, nine rons in action, was reported to include the financial aidprogram, children (he has five sons and miles from the base. patrol boats were hit and one was have destroyed the My Due- Made By ASMSU player eligibility and admission four daughters) were born in The college’s o«w dean,Roh­ left in ffames. They said one.of man, "has been at MSU since 1958 The M arines responded with bridge, on Route No. 1 about 20 qualifications. East Lansing.” when he joined the faculty as rifles and grenades and sum­ the Junks was hit. It was not known miles north of the border, and a moned a reserve Marine com­ whether the second was damaged. nearby Communist base. The Student Board Wednesday Union Board in the structure. Smith’s coaching assignment Although Benington wasn’t sure instructor of English. He became Motor torpedo boats of Soviet appointed four persons to cabinet Committees, headed respec­ assistant professor in 1961 and pany, which sped in with heli­ vice presidencies and outlined tively by Frannie Frei and Jim with the frosh team will be filled exactly when he was to start his assumed his present duties last copters. Collins ran to the land­ by Ed Rutherford, who was re­ new job, Munn was. Munn has ing field alone to guide the heli­ problem areas for further study. Graham, both members at large, arranged for him to arrive here year. New appointees were Rick Hol­ will study the roles of class cently appointed to the Spartan .He graduated from Syracuse copters in. staff as a football assistant. Saturday night for several days North of the border, U,S. Navy lander, Wilmette, 111., junior; councils and student-faculty of conferences. He will then prob­ University in 1948. He spent the Grand Jury Indicts vice president for finance and committees. next seven years in newspaper jets capped a day of almost con­ Smith, who was selected by ably leave for St. Louis to clear tinuous air raids by shooting up operations; Dave Jensen, Hart Miss Frei’s committee will student government leaders as up his affairs there. work in Utica, N.Y., and then junior, special projects and Don consult with the groups’ advi­ Benington will also have his joined the public relations bureau four Communist navy torpedo Strange, Muskegon junior, Uni­ Coach-Of-the-Year last season, at Hamilton College in Clinton, boats and two junks. Pilots said Eighteen In Alabama sers and past presidents,before has been a member of Daugh­ pick of an assistant. Munn has the strike was highly successful. versity affairs. making recommendations to the erty’s coaching staff since 1954. left that choice entirely in his N.Y. Laura Leichliter, Rome, Italy, board. Rohman returned to Syracuse The Marine-Viet Cong skir­ HAYNEV1LLE, Ala., (t)— An Alabama law the names of de­ He will assume his new duties hands. It* is believed he will try mish marked the first significant fendants charged by the jury must senior, will continued as bead of Other areas for study are as with Athle ic Director Biggie to persuade his present assis­ to do graduate work and earned Alabama grand jury, critical of the Academic Affairs. Depart­ follows: re-evaluation of the all— both the master’s (1955) and battle action for the men of a bri­ President Johnson, returned in­ be withheld until they are in cus­ Munn immediately, but will con­ tant, Sonny Means, to make the tody. ment. University student judiciary, club tinue with several teaching doctoral (i960) degrees. gade landed six weeks ago to re­ dictments Thursday but whether Both the Finance and Univer­ charters, ordinances passed by move with him. In addition to his teaching and inforce defenses of the Da Nang they dealt with the night rider Mrs. Liuzzo, 39, mother of five assignments through summer If so, it will mean another air base, 380 miles northeast of children and the wife of a Team­ sity Affairs departments are Student Congress, board mem­ homecoming in store. Means was administrative duties at MSU, slaying of a white civil rights greatly expanded under the new bership qualifications, judiciary quarter. he developed a course in pre- Saigon. worker was left for the moment sters Union official, was shot to captain of the 1952 Spartan team. One Marine, a radioman, suf­ death in her car near Lgwndes- structure. Finance will include appointments, and the student Dorow, who quarterbacked Reason for the haste of Ben­ writing for English composition to conjecture. elections, student government in­ tax. MSU’s 1951 undefeated squad and students through a grant from the fered a scalp wound from a snip­ boro, Ala., the night of March ington’s arrival is a May 1 dead­ er’s bullet. Two collpased from The indictments will go on the 25. She had taken part in the surance, discount services and The next board meeting will earned All-America honors, has , line for sending out basketball U.S. Office of Education’s Pro­ docket for the next term of cir­ mimeographing and distribution be in 311 Student Services Sun­ been assistant football coach at ject English. A report on the heat prostration. The guerrilla civil rights march from Selma scholarship offers. casualties, if any, were not de­ cuit court which begins May 3. to Montgomery. services. day around 4 p.m. following the Hillsdale College for the past Benington’s nine year head project was published recently The Lowndes County Grand The county grand Jury, which University affairs will com­ student government re - evalu­ two years. coaching record, two years at by the Office of Education. term ined. bine the organizations bureau, ation meeting there at 4 p.m. Rohman’s writings include two The Viet Cong pulled back in Jury was known to have investi­ returned 18 indictmenis in all, He spent ten years in profes­ Drake and seven at St. Louis, the face of a determined Ameri­ gated the ambush killing of Mrs. made no specific mention of any junior college relations, Nation­ sional football, playing for the was 139-99. Although first place books and numerous Journal arti­ Viola Liuzzo of Detroit, but under case which it investigated. It ex­ al Student Association (NSA), in­ consistently escaped him in the cles. can advance, punctuated by the Petitions D ue Washington Redskins and Phila­ pressed resentment over actions formation services, Spartan delphia Eagles of the National Missouri Valley league, his of civil rights groups which came Spirit, international student af­ teams rang up outstanding enough fairs bureau, campus community Petitions for cabinet positions Football League, the Toronto and into Lowndes and neighboring in the new Associated Students of Vancouver clubs of the Canadian records to have been invited .tc counties, dramatizing demands commission and a new freshman League, and the New York Jets the National Invitational Tour- for Negroes. orientation bureau. MSU (ASMSU) government are MSU Academic Freedom The board moved to delay due at 5 p.m. today in 334 Stu­ and Buffalo Bills of the Ameri­ The 18 members of the grand can Football League. Involves 6Facts Of Life9 jury are white, placement of class councils and dent Services. which are inimical to the in­ every effort to indicate that he is $ Greeks Take Over By JIM STERBA terests of the University.” not an institutional spokesman." Administration Writer However, this provision re­ A teacher, in effect, must keep mains dormant on page 22 since in mind the image of the in­ Week’s Entertainment At most universities, including it has never been formally in­ stitution where he teaches. MSU, dead wood but live wires voked. Informally, however,*- If he fails to meet this obli­ Fraternity men and sorority Inter-Fraternity Council and In­ on the faculty are a fact of life. there is a different Story. Most gation, there are a variety of women will reign over campus tramurals will sponsor the Greek But at these ivy-covered cita­ of the informality occurs at the ways colleges, departments and beginning Monday with the start Week track meet. dels, the hierarchy reserves the college or department level. his peers can make him uncom­ of 1965’s Greek Week. Balloting for the Ugliest Greek right to put the ousting clamps As far as freedom in the class­ fortable. Sponsored by the Inter-Fra­ will be Wednesday through Fri­ on some of these types. room is concerned, most teach­ As in most other institutions ternity and Pan-Hellenic Coun- day in the Union Concourse. The The faculty, aware of the "last ers have few grumbles. Accor­ of any kind, if a person is dis­ Greek Week’s theme this winner will be announced at Greek rights” of the administrative ding to a "Code on Academic liked, he usually runs into the "We’re For’um.” Feast Saturday. b rass, are som etim es cautious as Freedom,” drawn up by the static of group politics. Harris., Benton Harbor Friday night a street dance to how far out on an extreme limb American Association of Uni­ At MSU, static can accumulate Junior, and Sally Dusseau, East will be held in the parking lot they can go before the university versity Professors, the Asso­ on the department promotion lad­ Lansing senior, co-chairmen of behind the Sigma Chi house, and hauls out its buzz-saw. ciation of American Colleges and der, in committee selection cor­ Greek Week, said that the pur­ will be limited to Greeks. At MSU, once a man has ten­ others, a teacher is fairly inde­ ners and in the faculty lounge, pose of the week is to unite and Fraternities and sororitlea ure, he’s relatively secure. That pendent once he closes his class­ "I found that 1 am judged strengthen the bonds within the will pair off Saturday morning is, he has permanent employ­ room or office door. most by my fellow teachers,” Greek system, and their rela­ for a community project. Thie ment as long as he wishes to said one instructor. tions with the University and will be followed by the Sigma keep it and as long as he plays In 1963, the MSU Academic "If they don’t like what you’re Alpha MCi tricycle race on Ked- Council and Academic Senate community.” by the rules. up to, they let you know it in a_ . torch- p u b to alE the Greek zre Drive at lip'.m. Although MSU has never had to adopted the code. It says that a variety of little ways,” he living units will begin the fes­ The climax of the week, Greek r ^ i u. a tenured taachare. are fr^e to research.^ said. tivities Monday at 4 p.m. and Feast, will begin Saturday after­ teacher, provisions have been publish and teach in areas where Of course, most teachers keep will end on the steps of the noon at 4 behind Jenison Field- made. they have competence. in mind the pay hike that goes house and will feature "The Gate­ It says, however, that the Union • On page 22 of the 1964 edi­ with each promotion. Instructors Eldon Nonnemaker, associate way Trio” as entertainment. tion of "Faculty Facts,” the teacher has professional ethics making an average $7,000 a year - Greek Sing will begin Sunday and obligations to consider. dean of students, will give the following policy is stated: usually try to climb the ladder kick-off speech Monday night and at 1 p.m. and will be followed "Permanent tenure does not The code states: "...heshould to the $13,000 professor level by the Beta’s "Session By the protect any person from the loss at all times be accurate, should R THESE9— Balloons, of course. These balloons are special, however. present the outstanding senior relatively free of obstructions. WATE Cedar” at 3:30 next to the old of his position as a result of in­ exercise appropriate restraint, Duraose is to carry the m essage th a t Water Carnival will be held May Greek awards. In short, at MSU, a teacher Their Beta Theta Pi hoqse. competence, moral turpitude, should show respect for the opin­ is as free or as restrained, fV ?hat’s not just a lot of inflated hot air, either. Photo by Tom oz rye i Tuesday and Thursday nights voluntary withdrawal or actions ions of others, and should make within reason, as he wants to be. 1 4 and 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, April 23. 1965

Spring Creaming 4-Story Bargain Basement .« ■ •« ..B y Robert P. Willis Spring is here. You can tell because the Editor's Note: Robert P. Willis is a cause of the cumbersome nature of the current Red Cedar is flowing faster. The ducks on its Des Moines, Iowa, graduate student cataloguing system and lack of adequate skills banks look happy, and so do the young couples majoring in agriculture. and knowledge in using it. walking hand-in-hand under the trees. The When you meet and talk with library director Thus his style of management creates two ma­ Richard Chapin, he puts on a show of managing, jor areas of deficiency that seriously burden the trees are looking better, too. as they shoot as he calls it, a "great research library." By student. out bunches of light green buds. this he could mean a great repository of research The remedy for the time-lost deficiency re­ information, or a repository of research infor­ quires that management go beyond the rummage There's a lot of activity along the Red C e­ mation that requires considerable research to sale level into the age of automation of research get at and therefore a library as a great subject libraries. Electronic scanning of the card cata­ dar in the spring. Like at the library. Every­ for research'. log (and of the shelf list for the browsers), push body on campus seem s upset about the tni- j f \ * Whatever Chapin believes, the latter is the button calling up of desired materials, and case. The geneology of his style of management credit-card-style check-out procedures are versity's deficient collection. This year, JENTÈRIHR is out of a rummage sale done by a discount de­ some of the tools now available to reduce time, people seem to be channeling their spring­ partment store sire. facilitate materials handling, and maintain con­ stant accurate inventories of materials. time energv into something m ore than fancy, 9 SHIAWASE His materials are arranged in the rummage sale manner, while he accuses his- customers of The above are rational tools of management young men and women. being thieves by putting a merchant cop on the while impulse selection of books, the climate of COUNTY suspicion, turnstiles, and the pseudo-cop per­ 4___ TT . door and compromises their safety by illegally They are beginning to protest the deplor­ 1 blocking and locking fire exits. He might even forming the inefficient and illegal search of stu­ —T“J — follow the discount store line far enough to burn dents at the one exit are tools of ignorant and able conditions of MSU’s m illion-volum e. but down the store if business gets bad. desperate management. just barely, library. Richard E. Chapin, li­ He has even trained his amateur help to say There is another area of management beyond the discount store level and this involves a ra­ brary director, has been in favor of library when referring to a missing book, “Oh, it must have been stolen". tional approach to customer service, which in the improvement through increased expenditures He, like the discount store management, be­ library involves training the user in how to lo­ for a long-time. But his report a while back lieves that the only way to make material avail­ cate and handle library materials. \ able is to stack it on shelves and let the custom­ Chapin has made a beginning in the little in­ on library progress sounded like a defen­ er rummage fqr it. struction booklets which, however, read like a sive reaction to criticisms of his goals. However, need it be pointed out that a research game of "Uncle Wiggledy." He also uses the library normally isn’t a place for impulse selec­ "Wha-cha-lookin-for?’’ individual style of ap­ To help his argument, people all over cam - tion? Rather, a “great research library" in the proach which is another c arry-over from the dis­ first meaning implies a highly rational purpose. count department store, more intent on encour­ • pus seem ready to agitat|Btefmore library The brain of a research library is its record aging any selection than on learning how to se­ funds. The Committee T t J j O M n e n t Rights is of the materials it contains, and Chapin’s greasy lect and avoid aimless browsing. card catalog and dispersed shelf lists are hardly Training students in library use is primarily planning an open discus&iofTm library prob­ tools for a rational approach in the computer age. a responsibility of the faculty, but the library lems to be held near Beaumont Tower at 3 Collectively, time wasted by students in still must see tha1 procedures for doing the job searching for and checking out material from are instituted and no student permitted complete Monday afternoon. University and library ad­ Chapin’s department store (lingerie 2nd floor access to library facilities until equipped with ministrators and ill faculty members have east) could easily be over a million hours an­ skills and knowledge in using library facilities. nually and worth any figure above that in dol­ Chapin has a long way to go before he can be been invited to attend and to speak about the This Looks Like A Nice Place lars. Also there is probably a considerable considered a competent administrator of a l i b r a r y . amount of material which students do not find be- "grea' research library’’.

The idea is to arouse more interest in li­ brary improvement and to get some signifi­ Letters To The Editor cant action going to move University officials New York For The N ew Yorkers to meet their responsibilities in this area. The idea is a good one. Viet Nam And H onor Wesley Fishel’s ers went upstairs. Some brave The reopening of the World’s and Troop 144 of the Cub Scouts Well Michigan State Univer- f'ts °f true freedom and know its boys followed them up and planted Individual faculty m em bers and an increas­ F air ha6 caused a civil war arrived for action. cherry bombs in the ladies’ room. sity svas represented in Washing- value. T heory O f History between the first and second Some of the highway patrol­ ing number of students have complained op­ ton over the Easter weekend. 1 1 appears that some people on The Pepsi Cola pavilion, pro­ floors of the Viet Nam pavilion. men, misunderstanding their tecting its investment in its Pepsi enly for a long time about the high ‘‘frus­ Yes, a handful of students thought this campus are little concerned The fight is over who should assignment, gave out traffic Machine there, has offered to 1 it a great civic duty to march on with the independence of the Viet- To the Editor: have the administration offices. tickets. The Cub Scouts tied tration factor" of the MSU L ib rary. and about our Capitol with banners and pe- namese people. ■Yet they prize aid the top floor. The bottle cap themselves in knots. division has sent in help and the fact that graduate students cannot do ade­ titions, asking the President to their own liberty most highly, Disregarding for the moment The top floor demands pri­ The workers do not understand Wesley Fishel’s other dubious will continue to, if the Boy Scouts quate research in it. and about the poor cat­ authorize the un-American ac- They seem to neglect that free- ority and has sent trained sabo­ what is happening and still see tion of pulling out of Viet Nam. om was also a major cause for statements concerning the war in teurs to subvert the typis’s on the no help in sight. Many of- them and highway patrolmen remain. aloguing. poor purchasing. poor organization war in our country in 1776 and Viet Nam, I would like to concen­ first floor from doing their jobs. have joined the top floor; things many times thereafter. trate on one glaring example of and poorly trained staff. Are not we all Americans The firfet floor workers are dis­ are bad upstairs but they are who love and enjoy freedom? Now that we are supporting Viet political double-think. satisfied with the present set­ worse below. There are many problem s . but the main one This, then, gives us an unwritten Nam we must not retreat back up but don’t know where to turn. More troops were called in, across the ocean. This act would Fishel maintains that North and The head officials wired Robert Boy Scouts invaded the pavilion seem s to be that no one who budgets the Uni­ obligation to offer our support to South Viet Nam "are two states , countries which ask for aid in disgrace the U.S. in all parts of Moses, director of the fair, for and set up pup tents, more tickets the world. We are not a country recognized as states by the rest versity'^ money cares enough to kick a few preserving their "liberty." We of tfye world" and that this is "as -help. A fleet of highway police were passed o u t and m ore work­ are one of the few nations of the to back down and don’t want the projects off the top of the spending priority world which experience the bene- reputation of one which does. Our much a war as the war between- list so that the library can move to the top word is generally good and can the two Koreas," and not, there­ be relied on. fore a civil war. where it belongs. Let’s not imitate Russia, which In addition to the fact that the A New Way has yet to honor one of its treat­ United States and her allies do What is needed now is for m ore people on ies or agreements. not constitute the “rest of the campus to know the problems and for every- To End War We did not let the freedom- world,” that fifty thousand na­ . one to get together and push the adm inistra­ loving people of Berlin, Korea tions can be wrong, and that and Formosa down and let’s not "recognition" is not a process tion into spending what should be spent. To the Editor: start now with Viet Nam. operating by fiat, I should like to Facts are needed. The State News will help Peter Fellows point out to Fishel that there was Detroit sophomore a war fought in this country be­ provide them beginning Monday, with a five- To all those brave looking- for-a-worthy-cause students who tween two states — the Union and D a t s u n S P L - 3 1 0 1 5 0 0 part series on the problems of the library. the Confederacy, each with its marched to Washington: own president, capitol and gov­ M ore sports car for the m oney Once the facts are commonly known-- W ar And Pieces I say to you worthy walkers, ernmental apparatus, and that 1500 c.c. OHV Engine and many startling facts about this library dodge the steamroller; march on To the Editor: this war was and is known as a the Capitol because we don’t want 4-Speed Stick-shift / Roll up Windows are to be had--there will have to be organ­ Just a quick comment to the civil war. Tonneau Cover/ Racing Steering Wheel war—any war. No, peace— m&ny "Militaristic Imperial­ Or has this fact also been al­ Tachometer / Rad io ized efforts from students and faculty to PEACE—is the new fad. ists" so evident both at MSU and tered by Professor Fishel to con­ H eater/W hite Walls pressure the budget-makers. Complaints My scheming ingenious mind throughout the- U.S.~You Can’t form to his preconceived notions Windshield Washer has even devised a way to keep keep peace by supplying men with of history? and more... have been registered before--last year’s peace forever. Yes, friends, guns. Only: $2,465 Sullivan Committee report is a fine exam ple there' is a .way. T ake note, you Jan E. Perreault Richard A. Ogar Washington walkers, you people North Reading, Mass., junior East Lansing graduate student --but adequate action has rarely been taken. of unbelievable wisdom and forti­ So far, CSR has been the only group to tude. B A« R 1 a|■R Ac E DATSUN plan significant programs for library im- There is no pacifitity without E R c R 1 B E 0 no demobilization 1 A£ provement. The State News supports CSR’s p,a? , y* -, NIAV s ■T ABARP 1 1 r without immobilization. Disarm- WS E A plans in this area, and waits hopefully for in­ ament means disarmament. Let s ACROSS 29. Present age ONl E. « ■V cut off our arms and legs and re­ 1 . Mii.sic 31. Glens A 1 L WEED MES S L-P Imports dications of support from other campus and drarhas 32. Damp F T P A Lansing place these limbs of aggression 7. Moslem 33. Baby's Ns I A D off-campus groups. with plastic ones. Supreme Be­ ailment ■ ■ ART A 1 MI HV 307 S. Grand 487-6259*4 M R There are no politics involved in im prov­ An arm shorter and a head tall­ ing 35. Pollack S p UD S T AM E er! Without our arms, we can no 2. Edit fish N1 B EKE A 1 RG ing the library, just common sense. longer raise guns to shoot others; 3. Vote 37. Coal distil­ E QUAT E E L E M1 Special Weekend Offer without legs, we no longer can .4. Vinegar late 1 NG NAtl 38. Snow run­ LUR CH run away in the face of defeat. made of ale LE N E 5 E E Think of it—no more war! 15. Ether com­ ner ■1« 1° pound 41. Was af­ Letter Policy Think of it, my worthy com­ flicted rades—it’s the only solution to 6. Cupid's title 43. Finder DOWN 7. Prayer The State News welcomes all letters to the editor from any mem­ peace, 17. Emblem 1. Toward the bead (1 forbid anyone to comment on of morning 45. Waiting mouth 8. Forfeit bers of the MSU community or non-University readers. this without reading “Limbo” by 19. Poetic con­ room: Fr. 2. Chin, wax 9. Accurate Letters should be no longer than 300 words and typed double­ traction 46. Hub harsh­ 3. Blissful 10. Needle- Bernard Wolffe, to whom I am ly * bangles spaced if possible. Longer letters may be considered for publica­ disarmingly grateful} 2(). Conduit garden shaped tion as "Point of View" columns. Correspondents should include Pat Bernard 22. Cowfish 47. Crackles 4. Dust cloth 1 1 . Feminine name and, if applicable, University standing. This information may Highland Park, 111., junior 24. Antitoxin 48. Inflamma­ 5. Scholarly pronoun 14 karat gold be withheld upon request, but no unsigned letters will be printed. 27. Argue tion of the ear 6 . Spatter 18. Espouse 2 0. Total 8 9 to 21. Cross- $ 2 7 & 0 each examination . . . more of those fine, romantic -favorites including IZ 1 13 23. I do ALMOST THERE, PEOPLE, EVERYBODY LOVES SOME­ 24. Witnessed BODY, and many more Lettermen arrangements. Beguiling fashion 14 1 15 25. Levant 23S WSTATE NEWS wind to cluster on her wrist or 16 17 %16 19 -26. Historic COUPON------' Member Associated Press, United Press Editor ...... John Van Gieson PrV Y// I .' w ear alone as a m ost International, Inland Daily.Press Associa- Advertising Manager ...... Arthur Langer 20 21 13 buckler 22 28. Cistern I -Offer Good Only For First 50 Customers- elegant accent Here are tioir. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan - Campus Editor ...... y.„ Charles C. Wells 1 %§ % 30. Movable I Press Association. Managing Editor ...... Hugh J. Leach 24 25 26 27 20 tailored, textured, tw ist Sports Editor ...... Richard Schwartz bed I 29 30 31 34. Riata designs pleasingly priced. Published every class day throughout fall, EdUor ...... Bm Krasean 36. Cry with I winter and spring terms and twice weekly Asslstant Ad Managers ...... Ken Hoffman, 32 35% 34 pain I Federal tax included summer term by the students of Michigan Marcy Rosen 38. Card game I 1 .9 7 State University. Circulation Manager ...... Jim Baker 35 36% 37 439 Û39 %40 39. Military I Coupon void after 5:30 p.m. % % hat I Sat., April 24 Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Editorial Editors ...... ^ ^ ^ S u sa i^ F i^ o n 41 42 43 % 44 40. Angers I Michigan. Night Editor ...... j ay Levy 7a 41. Stupid otyfaanX' 4S 46 person Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu- Photography Advisor...... David Jaehnig 1 42. Fr. prepo­ Jewelers dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni- News Advisor...... Richard E. Hansen 47 48 sition '¿M aulM uslcci. versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Copydesk Advisor...... Henry Price % 44. Silkworm 307 E. GRAND RIVER ED 2-6997 121 S. Washington Lansing Friday, April 23, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 3.

OLIN World News Carey New Director HOSPITAL REPORT Shop Friday at a Glance Of MSU Admissions Students may visit between 2-4 Terrence J. Carey has been Louis. Mich., Junior-Senior High p.m. and 7-8 p.m. daily. and Saturday From Our Wire Services named director of admissions School from 1959-61.Fro Admissions include John Kal- and scholarships at Michigan 59 he was teacher, c°®c nins, Middleville special stu­ State< assistant principal in the N iles, dent; Jerald Girard, Bloomfield, 9:30 to 5:30 Vote Bill In Debate The appointment was approved Mich., school system^He_al8Q Conn., senior; J.A. Digiallonar- WASHINGTON—Urged by its leaders to end Thursday by the Board of Trus­ do, Milford, Mass., graduate stu­ "a century of neglect” and to override both prej­ tees which met at Oakland Uni­ dent; Alton Owens, Fort Worth, udice and politics, the Senate Thursday began de­ versity in Rochester. Tex., sophomore; Arvin Muel­ bate on President Johnson’s Negro voting rights Carey has been acting direc­ ler, Whittemore senior; Jane tor since Jan. 1. He succeeds Peckham, Allegan sophomore; bill. William L. Finni who died Dec. Melissa Wickert, East Lansing Twelve Southern senators organized their freshman; Joseph Heywood, East last day Saturday 10 . forces to argue against the measure. Sen. Allen Lansing senior; Sandra Obeshaw, J. Ellender, D-La., said they might try to keep Carey came to MSU as an ad­ Lansing junior; Rand Shackleton, the debate going for two months. missions counselor in 1961. He Okemos junior; Judith Brady, Twelve members oftheSenate JudiciaryCom- became assistant director in Dearborn freshman; Philip Ki- East Lansing mittee which sent the bill to the floor declared 1962, and associate director in ley, East Lansing freshman; Ja­ the nation must have “new, strong legislation to 1963. net Heine, Camden, N.J., fresh­ protect voting rights.” He was principal of the St. man; Sarah Yost, Midland soph­ omore; Janet M. Layne, Okemos freshm an. Floods Remain A Threat Freedom 'H oot1 TERRENCE J. CAREY International Club BIRTHDAY SAIE DUBUQUE, Iowa—Flood water of :he rampaging Mississippi river, far out of banks along a 400-mile stretch, posed new threats Thurs­ N eeds Songsters served as teacher and coach at “Take Your Turn” is the theme day to communities in a four-state area. St. Johns, Mich., High School for the International Club dance With approaching crests still one or more days away, the river’s The Second Annual Freedom from 1947 to 1952. to be held Saturday, April 24, men’s spring misses’ tops wildly churning waters pounded near the tops of makeshift dikes L om Hootenanny will be presented by Carey, a native of Mount Plea­ in Union Parlors. Prairie Du Chien, Wis., to Louisiana, Mo. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity May“. sant, received the B.S. and B.A. Co-sponsored by Inter­ sport coats In Washington, President Johnson designated Iowa a disaster area All the songs and entertain­ degrees in 1947 from Central national S'tudent Affairs, the and shirts eligible for federal aid, the third state so defined as a result of ment will be freedom songs. Michigan University’ in Mount dance will include door prizes Mississippi river flooding. The others are Minnesota and Wiscon­ Those students and groups who Pleasant. He received the M.A. and refreshments. Everyone is 1 8 . 9 9 degree in 1952 from University sin. wish to participate in the show welcome; admission is free. Imported M adras or Da­ 2 . 6 9 should call 351-4230. of Michigan. China Complains Again cron® polyester - cotton Special group from reg­ TOKYO—Communist China claimed a U*S« warship andthreeL.S. in newest colors. Regu­ ular stock. Solids and military planes intruded into Chinese territory of the Paracel Is­ Dance To The lars and longs. novelty prints. Street. lands off south China Thursday. The New China News Agency said a spokesman for foreign minis­ try issued a "Serious warning*' against what itclaimed were "Mil­ itary provocations by^a U.S. v trship and military planes. Sound Of The Big Bands! men’s madras juniors’ WP* jamaicas Steel Strike Move Made bermudas PITTSBURGH—The United Steelworkers Union, rebuffed in at­ SATURDAY NITE! tempts to win an 18-cent ar. hour contract package, moved Thursday 1 . 9 9 toward striking the basic steel industry May 1. 4 . 9 9 A union director said the USW’s executive board would recom­ Good assortm ent in dark mend strike action to the union's wage policy committee. The committee, which alone has authority to sanction a walkout, Jo b EBERHARD Newest plaids and col­ solids. The Young was scheduled to meet later in the day. orings. guaranteed to American Shop. Street Director Paul Hilbert, emerging from a c'osed-door board meet­ bleed. Lined. 30 to 40. ing, said the sentiment of the board is: CUtd U tir jjolu ilw A L e v e l . “No contract: no work. Prince Dresses Un-Princely 10 PIECE ORCHESTRA men’s wing misses’, jr.s LONDON A London newspaper columnist Thursday criticized Prince Philip for his sports tip brogues spring coats ethes the wav he wears ther Writing in the Daily Mail’s Man-About-Town Just minutes from campus. Take M-43 column, Charles Greville said: East, left on Okemos-Haslett Rd., to 2 8 . 0 0 ".„w e need a new line in royal casual wear, I Lake Lansing Drive. 1 7 . 9 9 don't "knoWJ^if re Prince Philip shopped for that Leather lined, leather Outstanding v a l u e s . , sport’# and trouser get-up, but it cer­ Many styles in pastels. tainly -wash’t ¿i Carnaby Street.” soles and heels. Black Beautifully Rem odeled grain or brown grain. Broken sizes. Street. Cuban Milk Supply “ Condensed” HAVANA—The government assuredCubansThursday that a short­ clearance! age of condensed milk is only temporary.The shortage has cropped AU Your Favorite Beverages Served Claussner up in the midst of efforts to demonstrate that the nation is facing better times. better dresses “ We are sure the consuming public will understand the reasons... seamless hose and will know how to excuse the annoyance,” said the Ministry of Interior Commerce in a note published prominently in the press. Supplies of condensed milk have dwindled in stores. The quota of 9 9 < $ 9 - $ 1 2 - $ 1 8 six cans a month has been suspended for all between the ages of DELLS BALLROOM 13 and 65.The ministry said the shortage was due to intense drought. Plain knit or micro­ 1,2 and 3-pc. styles in mesh. Spring shades. assorted fabrics, 6336 W. Lake Lansing Drive 339-2420 Troopers To Bogalusa Proportioned s i z e s c o l o r s . 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(continued from page 1) "His experience as an ath­ nament in New York City five letic director is an asset," said New Coach Veteran O f Missouri Valley tim es. Munn. "He knows from being an Benington’s selection came af­ athletic director what is required By LA RRY MOC-G Munn took two key things into consideration in hand- with an area cage clinic that features Michigan coach Dave ter a three-week national search of a head coach and what the prob­ State News Sports Writer picking Benington. Strack as the chief lecturer. in which a number of candidates lems are in a major athletic A three-week search for a head basketball coach at "First, he was a proven coach in a tough league,” Munn "He has many admirable qualifications for this position," were screened by Munn. Munr enterprise." Michigan State came to an end Thursday with the naming said. “But secondly, and more important, lie has served as Munn said on his appointment, "He was a fine player him­ talked to him here last Saturda> Benington also has a place on athletic director of St. Louis, and knows the importance self and since then has been a successful assistant and head and liked what he heard. the National Basketball Rules of John Benington of St. Louis University to the much coach. He knows the Big Ten and its style of play inti­ Committee. In addition, he has sought-after post. of coaching." When questioned then about his Although the MSU Board of Trustees officialiy made Munn chose Benington from a prospective list that in­ m ately." conference with Munn, Beningtor proved himself more than ade­ the appointment, Benington was the first choice of Athletic cluded Stan Albeck of Northern Michigan, Bruce Fossu, "The fact that he was at Michigan State some years ago said only that he didn’t know quate as a recruiter. Director Clarence (Biggie) Munn for the position left present Spartan cage assistant, Jack McCloskey of Pennsyl­ and still has many good friends here will help him get a good anything; but that he would like The former University of San vacant since the firing of Forddy Anderson April 1. vania and "a few others." head start on the job,” continued Munn. the job. Francisco player came to State “The job was never offered to anyone else, or was the Benington, who will take over the job immediately, is Benington was a star forward (1947-49) at the University Monday afternoon Munn sub­ in 1950 with his coach, Pete job ever turned down," said Munn, "The guy we offered it scheduled to arrive in town Saturday night, and will be of San Francisco, a team that was coached by Pete Newell. mitted his recommendation to Newell. He served four years to, accepted it." welcomed at a press conference and luncheon sometime When Newell moved on to take the head coaching job here in • President John A. Hannah, who under Newell and two under An­ "We had manv fine candidates for the nosition. but I Monday. 1950, he brought along his star protege as an assistant. had just returned from three derson. In 1956, he left State think in Benington we have selected the one best fitted With Fossum moving over to the golf ranks (new assis­ Benington’s six year stay at State included two years under weeks in Nigeria. And Thurs­ to take a head coach offer at for it,” he added. tant golf coach), the way has been cleared for Benington Forddy Anderson. day the Board agreed to the Drake. Benington, 43, who has spent the last nine years coaching to pick the assistant of his choice. It is suspected he will In 1956, Benington took over the head coaching reins at selection. Last season was a normal one in the rugged Missouri Valley Conference with the last bring along his present assistant, Sonny Means, one-time DraKe where he stayed for two years. Then he became head At St. Louis last year, Ben­ for Benington. His team managed seven at St. Louis, was an assistant cage coach here for Spartan cage captain. coach at St. Louis. In his nine years at Drake and St. ington took over the added duties Bennington is currently closing out his duties at St. Louis Louis, Benington teams compiled a record of 139-99. of athletic director in addition a 18-9 record, and also made six years from 1950-56. to his coaching chores. the NIT field again. ARENA Intram ural News MEN’S SOFTBALL 3 E. Shaw 1-2 THEATER 4 E. Shaw 3-4 Northwestern Helps Batsmen Fiald 4 p.m. Arhouse-Aristocrats 1 Trojans-Turks Arpent-Argonaughts Coupons and Cash 2 Setutes-Snowflakes McLean-McNab it you own a EMU-Emerald Embers-Embassy i ° r GlITXR 10 M cRae-M cTavish Kick Off League Play Today April 27-M ay 1 you should have... Field 5:10 p.m. day twinbill. The Badgers meet YOTE'4'WATiC* 1 Brinkley-Brutus By DUANE LANCASTER University of Michigan in Ann Th« »«motional n«w device that PUTS THE 2 Brannigan-6 Pak State News Sports W riter MUSIC ON YOUR GUITAR. No mor« guoti Arbor Friday before coming to work! Ploy guitar from music INSTANTLY 3 Brougham-Brewery Danny Litwhiler opens his East Lansing. oven if you n«v«r rtod a wot« b«for«. 4 Woodbridge-Wollstone H ay F e ve r LEARN SONGS. CHORDS EASILY MASTER second conference season a s Coach Dynie Mansfield, in his FINGERROARD WRITE MUSIC TRANSPOSE 5 Satans-Stalag 17 baseball coach at Michigan State, 26th season as head ofWisconsin Fairchild Box Office Open TRANSCRIBE IMPROVE ACTION AND MORE. 6 Mclnnes-McFadden as the Spartans begin their 14th baseball, said he thought his Bad­ NOTK • A • MATIC®mak«s your guitar look 7 CSO-Rhetors way out. A Must for Your Ovitar Af $1 98 season ir, the Big Ten and the gers could be a contender this Friday, April 23 - Monday, April 26 SATISFACTION OUARANTIED I Post 8 Red Trojans-Vets Big Ten kicks off its 70th year season. Tuesday, April 27 (12:30-5) limited Offer, Act Now! Sond Chock or Paid 9 W. Shaw 1-3 Money Order To: SIDNEY BONUS of competition Friday. "If we can put all the pieces 10 W, Shaw 2-5 Northwestern provides the Chuck Falk, a .298 swinger The catching is questionable together, we'll finish near the P.O. Box 1256 NEW YORK. N.Y. 10017 Field 6:20 p.m. SPECIFY. WIDE NECK CLASSICAL, FOLK competition Friday with a single las1 season, and Gary1 Rush(.289) with Ron Richardson the only top.” HELD OVER ETC., THIN NECK TEXAN, ELECTRIC ETC ; I W, Shaw 6-8 game a’ Old College Field start­ will be joined by either junior Bob veteran candidate. Richard hit Biggest loss to the Badgers was CACH STRIP PITS SPECIAL W. Shaw 7-10 ing at 3:30 and the Badgers Shearer or sophomore John .121 in 14 games last season the departure of bonus-baby Fred MICHIGAN 2ND HOWLING WEEK! ITNIN PPIT. D k -----ADHESIVE IS Wordsworth-Worcester Champlin in the outfield. as a substitute catcher. T H E A T R I FEATURE TIMES TODAY . . NOTESPRECISELY 0E6ISTER UNDER ( HARMLESS Wolf ram-Wormwood of Wisconsin come in Saturday Reichardt. Reichardt hit .472 to for a doubleheader with the open­ Bill Davidson will be at first The Wildcats are 6-2 for the lead the Big Ten in hitting last — 4®a-7iii 1:40-4:20-6:55-9:40 STRINGS, i ou„ tl[ McDuff-McGregor for the Wildcats with veteran year thus far. SUNDAY 1:05-3:45-6:40-9:35 SURFACE INF* Wolverine-Wothington ing game slated for 1 p.m. season as a sophomore, signed ROVES ACTION. The Wildcats, 4-11 in the con­ Bill Hansen a' second. Junior Wisconsin, which finished in with the Los Angeles Angels. BRING THE LITTLE WOMAN... E minence- Empowerment ference last season, are not ex­ George Stump will be at third a fourth place lie with the Spar­ Empyrean-Emperors and Walt Tiberi, a sophomore tans last year at 8-7, will al­ Rich Hense, Paul Morenz and M AYBE SHE'LL DIE LAUGHING! Sultans -Superstition pected to improve much on their Merlin Schumann are the proba­ ninth place fil ls!’., starung guard of Northwestern’s ready have a conference game ble outfield starters. 10 McKinnon-McCoy "We've several capable basketball team, is the shortstop. under its belt before the Satur­ (continued on page 5) players returning and a couple of sophomores who-could be a big help,” says coach George Mc­ G R I D DRILLS H A M P E R E D Kinnon, "but we’re going to have to be a running, scra’ching type MSU ASIAN-LATIN AMERICAN- of team if we’re to hold our own in theiBig Ten.’’ Minor Injuries-Major Woe Litwhiler has named left­ AFRICAN SERIES hander Doug Dobrei to star 1 apaftist the Wildcats, whoaresx- pected to go with either Glenn- By JERRY MORTON Lee, Bob Aplia add Mitch end Gene Washington running _ PRESENTS Cermak, a highly-touted new­ Sports W riter !®ruiett. ■ . track, the Green and White have comer, or Junior Buzz Fifer. “Injuries are always likely to been unable to build that vital Spring football practice is a occur in the spring,” Daugherty part of their offense. _ JACK LEMMON time fo f infiovatiofi, btrt some as­ said. "There'srnuch morehitting Daugherty is stiff experiment­ VIRMAUSI > PAY MOREWHAT FOR! pects of the game never change... at this time of year than there ing with several sophomores and AHMED ABDUL MALIK injuries, for example. is in the fall.’’ hopes to be able to determine who MADRAS BERMUDAS 6.95 Coach Duffy Daugherty became The Spartans suffered several will be helpful to the team in the HOW ID v Folk Singer from Sudan MADRAS SPT. COATS 24.95 painfully aware of the fact this injuries during a bruising work­ fall. STAY PREST SLACKS 5.95 week when a rash of injuries hit out Saturday in their second full- ALPACA SWEATERS 19.95 the Spartan camp. Although no scale scrimmage of the season. "We don’t have to be,setnow," _ MURDER Daugherty said, "but we need Company of Four BABY CORD SLACKS 4.50 one is seriously injured, the situ­ Tomorrow the Green and White YOUR WIFE" OXFORD B.D. SHIRTS 3.59 ation poses a problem. will head for Spartan Stadium and some idea who can help us.” (Replacing Olatunji) ALL WEATHER COATS 12.99 "W e’re really banged up," run through a scrimmage that will Daugherty pointed to the fact SILK REPP. TIES 1.50 Daugherty said. close their third week of the five- that the Spartans will be opening CLAIRE TREVOR EDDIE MAYEHOFF (TERRY-THOMAS GEORGE AXELROD "Something like this can really week session. the season a week earlier than GORDON CARROLL RICHARD QUINE TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARTISTS BUY AND SAVE AT hamper the practice schedule." One of Daugherty’s major con­ usual and will play a 10-gam e Wed., Apr. 28-8:15 p.m. Len Kositchek’s The long list of players suffer­ cerns at this point is the lack schedule. •Next! Bette Davis “HUSH...HUSH. SWEET CHARLOTTE ing from bumps and bruises is of a passing game. W ith quarter­ With a shorter pre-season headed by veterans Ed Macuga back Steve Juday devoting most workout in the fall, spring prac­ VARSITY SHOP and Buddy Owens. It also in­ of his time to baseball and top tice takes on added importance. TODAY AND SAT. F airchild Theatre 228 Abbott E. Lansing cludes prominent sophomores L A D M f R SHOWN TODAY AT 1:35 T H I Â T R I; 4:10-6:45-9:25 p.m. Admission: Students: $2.00 4M■••31 ► 4M-44I* - - Public: $2.50 A SELECTION OF THE J U T CHARLTON HESTON r í o t f i e Netmen At Indiana Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office, WORLD'S FINEST TROPHIES-PLACUES STARTS mqjorDandee Paramount Newshop Over 1000 On Display For Three-Match Set TOMORROW SHOWN SAT. AT 2:50-6:45-LATE Michigan State's tennis team cord, losing only to North Caro­ IFRIDAY & SATURDAY Special Prices For Quantity Purchases will be put to one of its severest lina. Vic Dhooge has the best SUPER BARGAIN DAY! [« f i e ST I 3-FEATURES-3 tests this afternoon and Saturday, individual record on the team L w ji , v h y t H i Bring in your trophies and plaques as it faces Indiana, Illinois and with a 5-1 m ark. ALL-DAY SHOWING OF TWO FEATURES REG. ADM. $ 1.00 for professional engraving-24 Hour Northwestern in dual matches at Dwight Shelton (3-3) and Cap­ ’DR. TERROR” SHOWN SATURDAY.AT 1:10-5:10-9:05 Service ______Bloomington, Ind. tain Charlie Wolff (4-2) will play FEATURE NO. 1 FIRST AT 7:52 J In meeting Illinois and North­ first and second singles, re­ I western, MSU will be facing the spectively. Following them are LARRY CUSHION leading contenders for the con­ Laird Warner and Jim Phillips, SANDRA DEE 3020 Vine St. SPORT ING GOODS ference trie. both with 4-2 records, along with 1 Blk. North of Mich. Ave.-West of Sears The Hoosiers won the Big Ten Dhooge and Mike Youngs (4-2). ROBERT GOULET championship a year ago and Phillips and Dhooge will com­ benefit from the services of bine for the first doubles team. eight returning lettermen this The two players have earned ANDY WILLIAMS season, including Dave Power a 4-2 record at that spot. Shel­ and Roddy McNerney, their first ton-Wold-and Warner-Youngs- i MAURICE CHEVALIERas Philip Dulaine doubles team. (both 4-2) are the two other Indiana breezed through last doubles teams. season, compiling a 2 1 - 2 record, Coach Drobac wjll be paying I’d Rather Be Rich;’ but presently stands at 3-3. close attention to the underclass­ SPECIAL! Northwestern, ledJ»r nationally men on his squad, including A UNIVERSAL PICTURE / in CASTMAN C O L O R , LI ranked Clark GraeBner, is ex­ Dhooge, Phillips, Warner and pected to provide stiff compe­ Youngs. FEATU RE NO. 2 2ND AT 10:00 tition for Indiana in the race “I was especially watching PIZZA for this year's crown. them in the Wayne meet and The Spartans won a 4-2 re- they a 1 1 played pretty well.” EDGAR ALLEN POE’S Order A Family Size, TOMB OF UGEIA Get A Small One FREE The MSU FILM SOCIETY presents with a Nazi propaganda film Vincent Price Elizabeth Shephard for that real Italian Cinemascope and color a prim ary historical document

FEATU RE NO. 3 3RD AT 11:28 pizza flavor , c a l l D & lS im iris A Ct«l*ers and select 45 others. .. .with The gr SANDRA D E E new look initials i Hi table. ROBERT The 'h1' Club is an honorary GOULET IH R a th e r organization made up of out­ ANDY B e R ic h ; dies. The shuttle relay team of standing seniors who have given Jones, Gene Washington, Bob a generous amount of time and WILLIAMS Steele and Fred McKoy picked up ability to MSU. 2820 E. Grand River .«Maurice CHEVALIER ‘issh another first, while Jim Garrett ' IV 7-3761 -scored in the broad jump with a Starts Sunday "Strange Bedfellows' mark of 25 feet. Coach Fran Dittrich’s team Now Open 24 Hours Daily , will be facing some of the best men in the country. Along W'lth trackm en whom they opposed in TONIGHT (2) HITS DRIVB EXCL USiVE the Ohio Relays, many repre­ — I N SHOWING sentatives who competed in the m u m Kansas Relays at Lawrence, held ! MNw Southwest of Lansing an M-78 dm. 1.J5 Children Under 12 F the same day, will be at Des Moines. Last year, State went to the Penn Relays, but their showing NOW! LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! was far from good. At Drake, the Spartans will be entered in six relay and seven individual events. Preliminaries compose most of today's card, with finals YOU WERE TOO YOUNG, in the distance races and hurdle events winding ■ up the compe­ YOU WERE TOO SCARED tition Saturday. THE LINES WERE TOO LONG.

NOW! 75? to 5:30 Eve. & Sun. $1.00 CAMPUS Feature Today & Sat. ACADEMY AWARD 1:30-3:35-5:40- ~ T H 1 A T K ff- ’’:50-10:00 •— *»7-oa7i *M-ee«4 —

‘Be s* Black and Whi ‘Best Black and Whi Ar Direction C inematography' W hen Shirley lands in a Dr. Range-Regu- Harem . . .You’re in for Lila Kedrova-Best Supporting Actress 9 holes-3 Par 9 whirl of wild madcap fun! (1000 yds.) Club Rental-Large putt green. East M-78 at M eet Zorba— Park Lake Rd., SHMlif MacLAME PSYCHO A man who devours life E. Lansing PETER USTINOV 2 Mites N.E. of as if it were a feast! RICHARD CRENNA Union Bldg. ED 23432 IS BACK! QUINN PLAYS HIM TO HELLANGONE. HE IS WORKSHOP THE FIRE OF LIFE College Credit Program ITSELF A P I E C E O F ALFRED im œ Ë M À liN I PERKINS-VERA I M I M I a « » « * Graduate & Undergrad» , •3 to 6 Credits THE SUN IN THE -JANET [Oliti mm- ¿¿-^pori's'orfedof SHAPE OF A M AN.” M i c h i g a n S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y — Time Magazine . HIT NO.(2) FIRST RUN IN COLOR AT 9:48 COMING ATTRACTION! And Circle in the Park HAYLEY I D I N / M S Summer Theatre»»Grond Rapids THE DAY THE EARTH MILLS / M I L S NbcARTHUR Accredited Apprenticeship ANTHONY QUINN Training June 14-Sept, 3 SPLIT IN TWO! n f r u t h about S p nnv ALAN BATESIRENE PARAS IfCHNICOLOR Address Request for Detailed Brochure and Application to: Smlcaccmms PRODUCTION Gant w w n w of TODAY: LIONEL JEFFRIES is'Ci* f DAVID TOMLINSON Mrs. Norma Brink, President ZORBATHE GREEK aQugti Reot.iv IM Pkctuie Circle in the Park An Alin Bn*n Production • A Unnmv.1 Must Summer Theater Ojr*Jv*'«’• r *<•. V ya. 'N HAI . '.A. | COMING SOON! . | 1350 Pinecrest, S.E. ^ ’aNTtPV'ONA. ClASSiC Wt 'rfN’A»*, Extra Added! Pink .Panther Cartoon ANDREWS SCOTT MOORE ■ KNOX • BERNARD CLASSER m I ESTER A SANSOM • ANDREW MARION \fcrsr'4 . Grand Rapids, Michigan 49o06 “ WE GIVE PINK STAMPS” Robert Mitchumm JON MANCH'P WHITE arc JULIAN HAtfVY- J*0N MANCHiP WHITE -Ä lP YORMN m m Today 7:00,9:35 P.M.- 12 Week Summer Session Sat., Sun. 1:30,3:55- Novelty - “ KEEP AMERICA SINGING” in “ SATAN BUG” Conducted At "Michigan’s 6:30.9:05 P.M. Starts Thurs. “CLEOPATRA” First Arena Summer Theater” Friday, April 23, 1965

TfUUMPH TR-3 1957. Electric overdrive. Wire wheels. Very "IT ISNT LUCK,” IT’S "CIRCULATION” good condition. Phone TRY US TODAY - CALL 355-8255

Real Estate Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For Sale For Sale VOLKSWAGEN 1962. Blue. New WANTED, CHURCHofficesecre- CAMPER, ON t$5S 1-1/2 ton VIOLIN. FULL rich tone with new THREE BEDROOM ranch. Full COR'. AIR MONZA, N62. Black OLDSMbBlLE, 1 9 6 4 Cutlass case and accessories. $60 or basem ent, garage. Partially w ith a with red interior. $1,000. Call Sport Coupe 4-speed. Power tires. Radio, heater. Luggage tary. Five-day Week. Good pay. Chevrolet truck. Completely rack! Serviced regularly. Ex­ Call ED 2-2559 for Interview. 20 furnished. Like new. Excellent best offer. 372-2983 after 5pm. completed recreation room in George Osterson, 351-4687. 18 steering. Console. Low mileage. 18 basement. Fhslett-ten minutes low cost CORVAIR 1962 Monza. 4-speed. Excellent condition. Sell or cellent condition; 355-3247; TEACHERS WANTED: $5.4(X)up. shape! 655-2883; 655-1733. 23 355-0482. J 8 West, Southwest and Alaska. WEDDtNCf GOWN, floor length. GIRL’s ENGLISH Racer. Hardly from campus. Available June Bucket seats. 5 nearly new tires. trade. 694-8111. 18 1st. Minimum down, $500 with W A N T A D . Good condition. $1,075. 882-1713. VOLKSWAGEN 1962. Clean, good FREE Registration, Southwest Peau with Alencon lace. Detach­ used. Very good shape. Call 353- 0LB5KTCJBILE 1956 Super *88’. running car with extras. Body 2434. 18 FHA financing. Call D. F. • a u t o m o t iv e Good family car. Power steer­ Teachers Agency. 1303 Central able chapel train. Petite. 355- CORVAlR 1961. Monza coupe. 4- and engine solid. $850. Phone Ave., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 1049, evenings. 17 CHOICE BEEF, for your freez- Aschom. Residence, 339-8435; • EMPLOYMENT speed. Red; red interior. Excel­ ing, brakes, transm ission. $185. Office, 355-5268.______18 484-5518 after 5 pm. 17 ED 2-5266. 17 17 WESTERN WEAR, boots, sadd- er. Cut, wrapped, blast frozen • FOR RENT lent condition. Must seel Call and delivered. Call 485-5394.25 • FOR SALE 35!-4’30. 19 OLDSM6 BILE 1964 Cutlass Con- VOLKSWAGEN 19$8 Karmann COLLEGE StUDEN'tS. We ne"ed lery. COLTSFOOT MERCAN­ Service Ghia. Low mileage. Good con- full or part-time salesmen. TILE. 11380 Peacock Road, • LOST & FOUND COR \ AIR 1962, V door automat- vertible. Loaded. Everything but Mobile Homes RENT your Tv from NEjAC. • PERSONAL air. $2,395. 337-2660. 19 ditior. Black. Only $6951 135 Commission, plus educational Laingsburg. Phone 651-5637. 26 ic. One owner. 28,000 miles* Bogue. 332-6113. 17 bonus. Call IV 5-9466, 8-10 am. DETROITER 1960. 10’ x 55’, 5- New Zenith portable for only • PEANUTS PERSONAL $900 . 332-8076. 18 OtD^lOBlLE 1964 Holiday Jet- BICYCLE STORAGE: Sales, $9 per month. Free service VOLVO. LATE I960. Beige. B-16 daily. 19 service and rentals. EAST bedroom. Front kitchen plus • REAL ESTATE COR YETT ! 1963 Fastback. 4- star *88*. 2-door hardtop. Power engine. 4-speed. Michelin X washer, dryer. Good condition. and delivery. Call NEJAC TV • SERVICE speed. 300 hp. Silver. 21,000 brakes, steering. Radio, white­ WANTED: ' BUSBOVS for'Tuncfi LANSING CYCLE, 1215E.Grand 482-7786.______17 Rental. 482-0624. C walls. $2,300. TU 2-9049. 17 tires. Excellent condition and dinner meals plus cash. Call River. Call 332-8303. C • TRANSPORTATION actual miles. New tires. Call throughout. 337-2056. 19 George, 332-0875. 17 THESES PktNTED. Rapid serv- • WANTED Mike, 332-3555. 20 OLDSMOBILE 1963 ’88’. i -door 6 ET Y0L1B'- P'FiTFYaTFITaT- P e r s o n a l ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox VOLKSWAGEN l95$ with sunroof. PART-TlME SALES and service toon Book. 50 of Phil’s best CORVETTE 19M Fas:tack. 306 hardtop. Stick shift. Radio, heat­ Best offer over $550. Call 337- WORLD’S GREATEST kock copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE­ DEADLINE er. Whitewalls. $1,700. Must man. Previous experience Cartoons in a beautifully bound • hp. 4-speed. AM-FM. Excellent 2459. 21 book - $1.00 each. For orders Roll Band. The N1GHTSHIFT. PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- 2 p.m. one closs day be­ condition, $3,375. Will finance. sacrifice. IV 5-4497. 17 desirable, not necessary. Salary Nobody can touch us. ED 5431. C17 fore pub! icotion. VOLKSWAGEN, 1961. Fine. open. General Tire. I V 5-2281.19 of five or more, call: 351-4322 2-8369; 332-0327; 484-5686. 17 Call Bob, 332-0262. 19 PLYMOUTH, 1963 Fury fconvert- Clean, Rust-proofed. In good between 6 p.m, and midnight. DIAPER SERVICE, same dia- Cancellations - 12 noon one DODGE LANCER TT. .VTtewith ible. Power steering, brakes. running order. Call 332■‘3108.19 PART-TIME, full-time help A BETTER “PRICE for your car pers returned. Either yours or class doy before publication red interior. Large 6. Good con­ Radio, heater. Blue, White top, needed. Dishwashers. Apply in AMBASSADOR OLDS’¿Fiat and at PHILP DODGE, 1431 East ours. With our service, you may VOLKSWAGEN, l962 white se- person. Howard Johnson’s, 3224 F French horn. Just like new. include two pounds of ba by- dition. Call any time, ED“-9755. blue interior. IV 4-1798. 19 dan. Priced low for quick sale. Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone PHONE PLYMOUTH 1961 4-door sedan. E. Saginaw. 17 $225. 337-9630 after 9 pm. 18 IV 4-4517, C clothes that do not fade. Diaper DODGE, 1964, wagon. Large en- $895. Gordon Engen, 393-2084. EARNINGS .ARE unlimited as an GOLF CLUBS. Wilson 'kegis- pail furnished. 355-8255 gine, new tires. Power. 20,000 Completely overhauled. V-8 en­ 18 miles left on warranty. $2,385. gine. Torquefiight, Power Avon representative. Turn your tered woods and irons plus bag A. GELLAR, M.D. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE RATES free time into $$. For appoint­ and other extras. Like new. 351-' Has moved to East Lansing 914 E. G ier St. 339-8074.______18 steering. White sidewall tires. Auto Service & Parts 5314. 17 1 DAY...... SI.50 F ALCON 1961. Good condition. $895. HAROLD PLETZ Motor NEW BATTERIES. Exchange ment in your home, write or call 108 Division St. TV 2-0864 C 3 DAYS______S3.50 Sales, 150 E. Grand River, Wil- Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664School MEN’S SUITS (3) 40 regular. General and Internal New battery, exhaust system, price from $7.95. New sealed Complete Gun- 5 DAYS______55,00 liamston. 655-1870. C17 St., Haslett, michigan or call Navy, gray, sfiarkskin three- Medicine. generator and spindle bearings. beams, 99?. Salvage cars, large evenings. FE 9-8483, C17 1 3osed on 15 words per ad' piece olive. Make an offer. 351— 332-4967 - Home 482-0139 Smithing Service Call 337-0867. 18 PONTIAC CTO 1964. Maroon stock used parts. ABC AUTO CAMP COUNSELORS- Male and 5314. 17 There will be a 5.0c service FORD 1955 V-S automatic.2-door hardtop. 4-speed. $2,400, or VW PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV aTT e ^TTon f r a t e r n I+Ie s , hardtop. Excellent interior and plus cash. 355-1049, evenirigs.17 5-1921. C Female. Water skiing, riflery, TAPE RECORDER. Flawless Sororities. Livfe lively with the GRAND LEDGE GUN SHOP and bookkeeping charge if golf, riding, tennis sports, portable. A real steal for $50. this ad is no* paid within mechanical condition. $195. 355— WIPEOUTS. Driving music for BONtlAt STATION Wagon 1961 With Us campcraft, swimming, sm all Call IV 9-3857 for information. '16 Maple o ne week. 8108. 18 your social activities. 4-piece NA 7-2670 Catalina. Excellent condition. Service is an Art craft, kitchen, stable and main­ 19 FORD 1955 V-8 Standard trans- Automatic transmission. Power tenance help for one of Michi­ Rock band. Jim, 882-6065 after WATCH REPAIRING and clean- mission. 4-door. Blue. Radio. brakes, steering. Best offer. gan’s Finest private Coed camps WEDDING DRESS, Size 9. Floor 5 pm, 17 ing, using the new ultrasonic The State News doc? not Reed’s Garage length. 355-0806. 17 cleaning equipment. Ring siz­ permit racial or religious Very clean interior, exterior. 372-3186.’ 17 near Kalamazoo. Send full quali­ RENT your TV from NEJAC, $200. 351-5483. 20 PONTIAC, i9601-door stick.New 321 S. Charles fications. salary needs and TWO FORMALS, cocktail length. New Zenith portable for only ing and remounting. All work 489-1626 guaranteed. THOMPSON * vertising columns. The FORD, L>60-4Zdoor. $400. ENG- ' dual exhausts, brakes. 43,000 photograph to LWC. 205 Hibbard One pink satin; other aqua/ $9 per month. Free service L1SH BIKE, $17. ED 7-0177. 18 $8/5. 818 Loa, GENERATORS AND STARTERS. Rd., Wilmette, 111.' 17 white. Size 5-7. Worn once. FE and delivery. Call NEJAC TV JEWELRY, 223 M.A.C., East State News will not accept actual miles. Lansing. Call ED 2-2293. 48 advertising from persons FORD, I960 4-door Wapon. Stick.' TU 2-0803.______19 Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran­ PART-TIME. Attention teachers 9-8455. 17 Rental. 482-0624. C discriminating acai-nS’ rs* Make good second car. Reason­ RAMBLER 1962 Custom Classic teed! Exchange price $7.90. Me- .- and students. Readers Digest Vl6 LfNS, VIOLA, cello, guitar. INTERESTED IN FLYING? New TV RENTALS for students. Eco- able. 13510 Wacousta Rd. Phone 6. Stick. Overdrive. Radio.Oth­ chanic on the job! Installation Sales and Service, Inc. is now Custom made. General repair­ equipment open to students and nomical rates by the term and 627-2243. 19 er extras. Excellent condition. service available. ABC AUTO accepting applications for excit­ ing. Cases, strings, parts, ac­ staff. MSU FLYING CLUB. 355- month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ FORD I960 Six. 2-door. Automat- Must sell. 355-9443. 18 PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 5- ing new stereo and music pro­ cessories. NOLAN BARTOW 0133; 337-0774. 19 ALS. 484-9263. C ic. Excellent running condition. TOPS DOWN 1921. * C gram. For information call Mr. Violin maker. 306 1/2 North YOU CAN'T buy better insurance DIAPER SERVICE, three types A u t o m o t i v e Washington. IV 7-5697. 19 than you have, Tom! Isn’t that No rust. Good tires. $495. IV Scooters & Cycles Blythe, at 882-6629. 26 of diapers to choose from. Bulk PIANOS- ALL kinds, including honest? If that’s what’s re­ wash for cleaner, whiter dia­ cadile 9-2344. 17 SPORTS CARS AWAY! SKAT-KITTY. 36" x 35". M 1 a y -c For Rent old uprights. ROBERT WE.AR quired, we’ll tell you. BUBOLZ pers. Fluff dried and folded.Use Joshua. >3-1434. FORD, 1962 Galaxie. 2-door, 1964 TRIUMPH TR-4. Radio. m.p.h. 150 mpg. For around ROWE RANCH has fine horses Refinishing Shop. Phone TU Insurance for cars and homes. your own or rent ours.Contain­ standard, V-8. Radio, trailer Luggage rack. Light blue. 13,500 campus, boat or plane. Brand for rent. 10 minutes from cam­ 2-3320. 25 C17 ers furnished. No deposit. 25 Ca d il l a c ',' Tf52 'convertible. hitch. Good shape. $775. Phone miles. $2,495. new. Sacrifice. 351-4107. 17 pus. Reservations. 372-2325. 19 FULLY GUARANTEED, Rebuilt ENGLISH AND WESTERN riding years experience. BY-LO DIA­ Low mileage. Perfect condition'. 372-L38I. 17 1964 MGB. 10,000 miles. Smells Ha r l e y d a v id s o n . 1962 x l c h and reconditioned appliances. courses. Enroll now and receive PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michi­ Custom interior. All power. FORD, 1964 Galaxie 500 , 2-door, new. $2,395. Sportster. $900 . 2010 Raby Rd. Apartments Terms. Harley’s Appliance Re­ free bus transportation. 882- gan. IV 2-0421. C 52,850. Phone ED 7-9677. 17 automatic, power steering, dark ED 7-2471 after 1 pm. 17 NEED ONE male roommate (or pair, 523 E. Grand River. 484- 4863; 355-2015. 21 1963 TRIUMPH _TR-4. 24,000 HONDA 1963', TOO . T ’irrn'- price, ACCIDENT PROBLEM1 Call CHEVELl Ê Wf>4. Super Sport blue. $1,800. 482-6712 after 5.17 miles. AM-FM radio. Wire apartment. One block from Un­ 6011. 21 FftEE! A thrilling hour of beauty I Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. $425. Call Mr. Chamberlain, ion. $50 monthly. 300 M.A.C. For appointment, call 484-4519. convertible. 2^8 99} "jp, ((iv'eT HJJLLMAN l^SQ Minx sedan. Good wheels. $1,895, 372-1811 or 332-5435. 17 MAHOGAhtY FURNITURE. 4- Small dents to large wrecks. f seats. Automatic floo- sriit. •condition. Economical trans­ 1963 TRIUMPH TR-4. Radio. after 5 pm. 17 poster bed; dressing table; din­ MERLE NORMAN Cosmetics American and foreign cars. Power top. 12.000 miles. C*ll portation. $295. Call 355-2744 Luggage rack. $1.795. PARILLA MOTORCYCLE. MARRIED COUPLE. O n e- ing room side table; dining table Studio, 1600 E. Michigan. C17 Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 after 5 pm. 17 1964 SPITFIRE. Bright redl Black cc. Tourist model. Beautiful bedroom apartment, University STUDENTS: WHY leave your 337-0325. V Italian styling. Excellent per­ top. ED 2-5526. ' 19 East Kalamazoo. C CHEVROLET ~ i960 convertible. MERCURY 196(5 Convertible. top. Radio. New whitewall tires. Village, sublet for summer. Re­ ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- dorms, when BIMBO'S will de­ $1,795. formance. Good overall condi­ decorated. Rent adjustable. Call liver your pizzas to yout Caff V-8 automatic. New tires.'Good Powder blue finish. New white tion. Fred, 352-4754. .17 speecT bicycles, $39.77, full 'condition. Must sell. Phone 337- jp. Whitewall tires. Automatic 1962 SUNBEAM ALPINE Road­ 355-6145. 19 price. Rental-purchase terms 484-7817. C17 0374. 17 ster. Radio. Wire wheejs. Red. 50LEX 1965. Brand new. ,9 Tip". SUMMER TERM. Luxury 4-man SHINY FINE print. All fine print transmission. Power steering, $1,495. 25 nup.h. Pedal or ride it. $139. available. We also have tennis Cl IE\ RuLLT 1960 2-doo'r. Stand- brakes and windows. A sharp, 351-4754. 17 apartment. Across from cam­ racquets, golf bails, badminton in our office shines so you can ard shift, 6-cylinder. 5 new 1-owner ‘ car in top-notch me­ Each one very clean and in top pus. Parking. For appointment, birdies, gifts and housewares. see it. We explain it. Insurance .tires. Very good condition. 882- chanical condition. $1,085. AL mechanical condition. 1963 HARLEY SPRINT. 2$b cc. call_ 351-4506. 23 ACE HARDWHERE, across by BUBOLZ, your independent 3450.______j _18 EDWARDS LINCOLN, Mercury, SPARTAN MOTORS Good condition. $500. Call after EAST LANSING. Need third male from Union. ED 2-3212. C agent. C16 CHEVROLET 1951, Bel ~Air, 4- 3125 E. Saginaw (North ofFran- 3000 E. Michigan 7 pm. 332-3170.______17 roommate. $40 per month. Quiet ROCK, FOLK, Blues. Great ver- IV 7-3715 c CANOES: 17’ fiberglass "Pere door, 6-cylinder,, automatic. dor). Open Mon., Thurs., Fri­ Employment No deposit or lease. ED 7-1897. M arquette’’, $165. 17’ molded satile entertainment for parties Clean. Must sell. Phqne IV 4- day til 9 pm. C17 THUNDERBIRD 195$. Body, mo- 17 mahogany "W olverine’’, $180. and get-togethers. Call THE 3928. * ' 18 MG A MARK II, 1962 Roadster. tor in excellent condition. Low NURSE-REGISTERED. Exper- Beautiful 15*—16’ deluxe run­ GUYBEARS. 355-6344. 17 CHEVROLET 1961" Greenbriir. Abarth Pirelles, belts, radio. actual mileage. New tires. 353- ienced. Responsible position. Eden Roc Apts. 0129. 19 jItTop pay. Daytime hours. Give abouts, $675-$850. Used canoes, Peanuts Personal 6-cylinder, automatic. May be Extra heater. Tonneau. Excel­ 252 River St., E.L. $100 up. Repair work reason­ 50 WHAT? IM AN AVERA6E used as camper. Must sell. $900.\ lent condition. $1,295. 351-5021. THUNDERBIRD. 1959. 430 cubic complete particulars in applica­ E.J.B. Roses are red, violets tion. Write Box No. B-2, State Now leasing for able. CUSTOM BOAT DESIGN STUDENT IN AN AVERAGE SCHOOL IV 7-0405, 17 19 inches. Full power. Good shape AND REPAIR. 1020 Dakin St. are blue; Keep checking your IN AN AVERAGE COMMUNITY.... throughout. 487-3133. 17 News. 20 Summer & Fall mailbox, there’s a present com­ .CHEVROLET 1961 Impala, 4-door MG A 1958. Lo.v mileage. No rust. PART-TIME.'AVAILABLE IV 9-1845. 17 hardtop. 6-cylinder. Stick. Low Blue with gray interior. See to TRIUMPH 1964 Spitfire, kedwith Nat Hammond 332-8488 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, ing for you. mornings, driving and store TEDDY BEAR. I'm lost without mileage. Call 489-5027 after appreciate. ED 7-7473. 18 white top. Whitewalls. Pur­ work. Afternoons, all driving. MARRIED COUPLE to rent down- new and reconditioned. Trades 5:30 pm. 17 chased abroad. Call 489-5027 accepted. All prices. WOLVER­ you. Please find me. Love your MG MIDGET 1^62. Excellent con- Apply Jon Anthony Florist, 809 stairs apartment for first five lost Hereford heifer. 17 CHEVROLET 1962 Convertible. dition. New tires. Low mileage. after 5:30. 17 E. Michigan. 17 weeks of summer term. Avail­ INE TYPEWRITER CO., 117 E. Red. White top. Black interior. 332-8721. 19 TRIUMPH 1964 Spitfire. Fully able June 20. Call 332-0143. 17 Kalamazoo. 482-1452 . 25 IRENE FROST- Happy Birthday! Its Sunday, April 25, isn’t it? Full power. Almost new white­ MUSTANG 1965 Convertible de­ equipped. Nicel Asking $1,750. Town & Country LIVING ROOM furniture. Daven- wall tires. Extras. Excellent luxe. 289 engine. Floor shift. Spring-time tastyl John, 332- Rooms port, matching chair. Occasion­ Have a fun-filled weekendl 17 condition. OX 4-8081. 18 Whitewalls. Take over pay­ 3109; 487-3661. 17 Food Company MEN. ROOM for rent, withcook- al chair. Floor lamp and table BARB FAHRNEY, better luck CHEVROLET 1958. 4-door. Good ments. 332-3644, after 6 pm. 19 VALIANT, 1963 Convertible. New wants three men for food ing. Near cam pus. $10. See lamps. Hoover Sweeper. IV next time you answer the phone condition. Call 489-1018 after 4 OLDSMOBIL.E 1964 4-speed.Like tires. Radio. Excellent condi­ sales. Call 487-3661 for Cordray.' 536 Abbott afternoons, 2-8053. 18 for Sandy. Disagreeable Jim. 17 prn. 18 new. Many extras. $3,700 new. tion. Still under warranty. Must personal interview. evenings. 19 FRATERNITIES, SORORttlES- DEAR UNCLE Shelby: Happy late Still under warranty. Must see. sacrifice. Call 332-8343. * 17 MALE STUQe Nt ST Supervised dandelion day. Love Sidney. 17 CHEVY II, 1963 Super-Sport Con­ TEMPORARY, PART-TIME housing. Cooking, parking. Two Are you satisfied with your vertible. Automatic transmis­ Will be sold for $2,250. IV VAUXHALL, 1939. New exhaust babysitter wanted to care for present meat source? If NOT, sion. Cordovan brown, black top. 4-1962. 19 system, good engine, four new blocks from Berkey. Phone IV call BROWER’S, OX 4-3691. 25 EVENING EMPLOYMENT ^child recovering from tonsillec­ 5-8836. 23 Extra sharp. Phone 372-2567.18 OLDSMOBILE 1962 Dynamic *88’. tires. Highest bidder. Phone tomy. Call 355-3011. 17 BUNK BEbS, six months old. SUMMER WORK 4-door. Large motor, power 372-2370. 19 Cost $105 new. Still look like CHRYSLER 1957 automatic ha rd— VAUXHALL 1958. Good condition. SATURDAY LANDSCAPE and For Sale If you are 18-35 and free top. Radio, heater. New tires. steering, brakes. Extras. One Gardening fieldwork. Apply in DOGS. BARKLE$S Basenjis, (Ttie new- will sell for $70 or best 6-9:30 pm, 4 evenings per Excellent condition. $250, or owner. Excellent condition. F irst $150 takes it. 414 W. -rperson. Twiss Landscape Cen­ little dogs from Africa.) AKC. offer. 484-4249. 18 week and occasionally on best offer. 337-2317, 19 $1,600. 489-4352. 18 Barnes Ave. Phone IV 5-5876 ter, 1112 Lake Lansing Road. 19 IV 9-2970. - 17 15’ CREST LINER, trailer. Saturdays, you can main­ after 6 pm. 19 Leather seats/ interior. Elec­ tain your studies and still VOLKSWAGEN 1963 sunroof. Ra- tric starter. 40 hp Johnson out­ enjoy a part-time job doing dio, heater, whitewall tires. Get Out of the board motor. $1,195. IV 9-0057. DELTA SPEC IA L INTERVIEW WORK Looks and runs "the best". SUMMER'S 18 P. $1,299. AL EDWARDS LIN­ AFRICAN VIOLEfS, about 30. that will bring an average us. COLN, M ercury, 3125 E. Sagi­ EVERGREEN Sell all or separately. 713 W. income of $55 per week. '¿cêêî naw (North of Frandor). Open HOT, HOT SUN Lenawee. Call IV 5-8677. 18 If you are neat appearing Mon., Thurs., Friday til 9 pm, and a hard worker, call and enjoy the fresh FORMAL. YELLOW, full length. C17 UNIVERSITY Worn once. Size 9. Call IV Mr. Brown, 351-4012 be­ VOLKSWAGEN, 19 63 Sunroof. coolness of one of our 2-2623. 18 tween 10 am & 1 pm. Two heaters, radio, whitewalls. TERRACE Swimming Pools One owner. Proof of servicing. $1,250 or best offer. IV 5-0869. 19 HASLETT II let’* g o “ Help Me Balance’ 10WÊURÔUKE to M cD o n ald 's The Waters Edge And FOE A, Rivers Edge Apartments CEDARBROOKE We still have a few NEW TASTE TREAT one & two-bedroom M c D o n a l d 's apartments available Filet-O’-Fisk NOW LEASING for Summer and Fal 1. NOW LEASING for Run Down and Shop Crisp, golden Filet O' Fish served FALL 1965 lo o k for the Golden Arches ’ **• piping hot on • plump, toasted At The BURCHAM WOODS bun with plerfty of tangy tarter and , seuce to give you a real deep sea SUMMER and- FALL JUNIOR LEAGUE M c D o n a l d 's treat you'U lovp* ■-> Cm Mlá EYDEAL VILLA a_ * ...... T.M. U.S. Pal. on. McOonald Corp. JAM THRIFT SHOP State Manaiemeet tn p riQ M McOoncJd Ccrp. tSM Some Openings Available EAST LANSING- Hours: Hurry, Call Today EAST LANSING- Corp. ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 1024 E. Grand River 234 W. Grand River For 1 & 2 Students This Spring ~ Tues-Fri 9:30-4:30 Sat. 9:30-1. 444 Michigan Avenue NORTH LANSING— WEST LANSING— SOli ™ t Ai ? KS‘ 501 E. Michigan for better living 2 12 0 N. Larch 4 0 15 W. Saginaw 4700 » Ced*r c liii » Mike Stitt, mgr. ED 2-4432 485-0865 Call 332-8687 Friday, April 23, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan HMlLEL FOUNDATION Poetry Group Calls On Newspapers Fee Fire’s 319 Hlllcrest Ave. Saturday, April 24-10 a.m. Foe Found Passover and Sabbath Sets Meeting Services including M edical News N eglected Two driers in the laundry room YIZKOR Margaret Abbott, wife of 0. L. of East Fee Hall provided MSU’s Abbott, associate professor of "Skate-boards are filling up better hospital-press relations that all interesting and impor­ will be released next week, an­ tant events at a community hos­ newest dorm with its first fire, Romance Languages at MSU, will our emergency wards," William along with $700 worth of damage Sunday, April 25-6 p.m. speak at the meeting of the Poetry nounced Roger Busfield, public pital should be available to news E. Bender, public information of­ media unless there is a specific to the machines and $30 in losses Society of Michigan in 21 Union ficer of the University Hospital relations director of the Mich­ to the owners of the burned cloth­ Buffet Supper at 2 p.m. Sunday. igan Hospital Association (MHA). reason that it not be. in Ann Arbor, said Wednesday. Participating hospitals will al­ ing. Her topic will be "Women Who "Newspapers could help greatly The code, which has been ap­ Kathleen Fagan, Holly fresh­ Have Contributed to the World's proved by the MHA and the Mich­ so divulge the name of the at­ Rabbi Zemach will review in preventing this if they would tending physician in cases of pub­ man, detected the fire. Two dry­ Poetry.” make such information known to igan Press Association, urges ers became excessively heated, Anchor Bible’s JEREMIAH” The meeting is open to the pub» the general public." lic record with the understanding the name will not appear in resulting in the internal wires Rides ED 2-1916 lie. He spoke at a symposium on print without the physician’s spe­ burning and setting fire to the All Welcome. Mrs. Abbott is an editorial con­ medical-press relations Wed­ clothing in the machines. sultant for "Peninsula Poets," nesday, attended by science writ­ Liberian,„ cific permission. and is review editor for several ers and medical men from all Condition reports are to be poetry magazines. She is co­ over Michigan. Politics standardized to "good, fair, poor, author with her husband of a book A significant new code for serious or critical," with vague of poems entitled "Matched phrases like "as good as can be A Floral Splash P a ir." Discussed expected" eliminated. Professors Speak Oddly enough, Liberia, one of Group Adopts Africa’s richest countries in re­ O r ig in a l At Kentucky M eet sources and foreign aid, still lacks political and social -de­ CAMPUS SUMMARIES Viet Child George W. Radimersky and velopment. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER— Canoeing on thé Red Nikolai P. Poltoratzky, profes­ George Dalton, professor of UP Members of the Gamma Phi Cedar is once again becoming a favorite pastime sors of German and Russian, economics at Northwestern Uni­ Beta sorority have financially for MSU students. Here one of the first couples will participate in the annual versity, said here Wednesday that adopted a 10-year-old Vietna­ to rent a canoe this season enjoys a leisurely cruise. University of Kentucky Foreign Liberia receives $45 for every mese boy, Tran Tat Dat, through The canoe shelter will be open from 1 p.m. until Language Conference today $ 1 of foreign aid given to other Foster Parents Plan, Inc.,anon- midnight weekdays, and from noon until midnight on through Saturday. African nations. profit organization designed to weekends. The rental is 70 cents an hour. Radimersky will speak on "The Liberia with an annual growth aid needy children and families Photo by Jam es H. Hile Factor of Heredity in the Works rate of 15 per cent, still has In other countries. of Hildegard von Bingen, 1098- two-thirds of its people in sub­ 1 A cash grant of $8 a month sup­ 1179." sistence agriculture, he said. plies Dat and his family with new Poltoratzky will speak on Its present lack of political and clothing, household equipment, "Language and Linguistic De­ social development can be at­ medical care and education. Liberal Arts Wooed vices of the Soviet Press" be­ tributed to its present political Help for the children and their Indus’ry is becoming more and Knysh explained that pro: fore the Slavic section. organization, Dalton said. familites is administered through more aware of the liberal arts have allowed Corning to expand the Foster Parents Plan, Inc., graduate, said Walter Knysh, internationally, build a glass mu­ 352 Park Ave. South, New York, manager of personnel develop­ seum, and further their research. N.Y. ment for the Corning Glass Co, Quick Dependable Service.. . Speaking to a group of students Libera! arts students familiar Service recently on "Career Opportuni­ with other countries are es­ TOD KINTNER offers counseling ties in Business and Industry for pecially needed, he said. service on buying or selling Real Liberal Arts Graduates," Knysh Estate. IV 5-1777 or ED 2-2810. said that industry does have ______19 “compassion” for liberal arts ZTASets Dinner studen s and are hiring more • Typing Service each year. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority is FAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. Corning, as well as other busi­ holding its annual White Violet IBM Selectric Dissertations, nesses, is profit-motivated, he Formal dinner-dance Saturday theses, term papers. 337-1527. said. at the Capitol Park Motel. The ______C White Violet Formal is a semi- TYPING. TERM papers ana formal dinner-dance which a theses. E lectric typewriter. chapters of the Zeta Tau Alpha Fast service. 332-4597, NOW present annually. TYPING IN my home. Neat and accurate. Will pick up and de­ liver. Phone IV 2-6850. 19 AVAILABLE EDIE STARR, ty p i s t. Theses, B a lfo u r Planning To Expand dissertations, term papers, Graduation Rings general typing. Experienced. Or Remodel Your Home? IBM Electric. OR 6-2645. C JOB RESUMES, 10010Ö copies, $4. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV ! Home Repairs •’-ana immediofetinanttng I S-2213. C « r - 1 - 4, ANN BROWk typist arid ¡nulti- i --are available at your Credit Union. lith offset printing (black aid 'db white and color),.IBM. General All loans are offered at LOW Credit Union typing, term papers, theses, Rings include degree, interest rates—fully covered by Joanpro- dissertations. 332-5384. C seal, 3 engraved initials tection insurance at BARBI MEL, Professional typist. and a choice of 10 stones. No job too large or too small. Now there are eligible for current Block off campus. 332-3255. C C redit Union fi rst. three class ring

Wanted companies to serve BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for RH Positive; $7 for RH Nega­ v o u . tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc. Roberts Ring Co. 1427 E. Michigan Ave., Hours Elliott's Ring C o .' 9-4, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ day, F r i'd a y. • 12-7 Thursday. Balfour Ring Co. 489-7587. 48 ' W ANTED': TUTOR, Statistics 421, Cali 355-5829 evenings. 19 PROFESSOR DESIRES three- Ga/uL cfh&p bedroom home to rent for sum­ mer 1965. Call 337-7037. 18 Across From WANTED: T U TO R ,Statistics421. Home Economics Bldg. Call 355-5029 evenings. 17 ED 2-6753 CARICATURIST WANTED to do art work at term party, May Ga/uL 28. Salary arranged. 355-1549.17 DESPERATELY NEEDED. Set "of A m t e / t golf clubs. Call 355-702/ after 5 pm. Spartan Center

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DirectFOX’S Diamond Importers Frandor Shopping Center and 203 S. Washington Choica of 14K Whifa or Yollow Gold Rings ond Diamonds enlorgtd to show dtfail O Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 23, 1965 Regional Convention APO Sets - Faith On Campus* « Russian Discusses Curiosity Of Adam Overthrow Of Tsars Slated For Lutherans Birthday This is going to be the biggest Nortljfâst Region’s spring con­ Gave False Freedom Noted Russian author and lec­ tures is: "The Christian East weekend of the year for Gamma vention. turer, Nicholas Zernov, will and West; Contrasts and Simi­ Delta, organization of Lutheran One hundred fifty students from Celebration - - —By Julia Smith- speak here today and Sunday on larities," Friday at 4 p.m. and college students. State’s chapter, various schools in the Region- conditions both before and after "Religion and Philosophy in The Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Editor's note-- This deprived of their own oneness as Alpha Omicron, is host to the including the University of Mich­ partners. the Russian Revolution. Post - Revolutiona ry Russia,” igan, Kent State University, and Phi Omega, national service fra­ a rtic le was presented as a Zernov has written hundreds Sunday at S p.m. Both will be in ternity, will be celebrating its devotional talk at jhe Am­ Because Adam and Eve Bowling Green State University accepted Divine law and author­ of articles and is the author 137 East Akers Hall. —will be converging in the Jack 28th anniversary at MSU this erican Baptist Student of 11 books. The latest is "Rus­ Zernov, who was born inMow- week. Fellowship April 20. Ju­ ity, they were absolutely free. Marital Talks Tar Hotel Friday. When their curosity got the best sian Religious Renaissance of cow in 1898, lived through the Among the activities Friday The chapter was founded in lia Smith, Inkster junior, the 20th Century.” overthrow of Tsardom and the 1937. is training for a career of them they compromised for a night will be entertainment by false sense of freedom. The schedule for the two lec- advent of communism, but he various International organiza­ The fraternity will hold a dance in speech correction. refused to accept the Bolshevik Scheduled Saturday, in conjunction with the But there is no freedom with­ tions. out the acceptance of law and ideology. Spring seminars for engaged Saturday’s many activities in­ Spartan Women’s League. The In Sunday school a boy asked Singing Friars He migrated to Yugoslavia, couples, sonsored by the United spring term pledge class will be what Adam’s and Eve’s reac­ authority. A man and a woman Campus Ministry, will begin May clude» the election of new officers tion was when they heard the are not free to live together as then to Paris and finally to Lon­ for the region. in charge of the dance, including Concert Sunday don. Since 1947, he has been NICHOLAS ZERNOV 2 from 2-4p.m. The four sessions baking and decoration of an anni­ voice of God as they were walk­ husband and wife and rear a Saturday night will begin with a ing in the garden. He replied: family without the authority of Spalding Lecturer in Eastern Or­ are entitled "Interpersonal Re­ banquet in the Big Ten Room in versary cake. The Singing (Swinging) Friars thodox Culture at Oxford Univer­ lationships in Marriage,’" ‘Man­ In keeping with its purpose of "They ran for cover.” a marriage license. For them to agement of Time and Money,” Kellogg Center. PaulCzamanske-, do so would expose them before of Duns Scotus College will give sity. district sales manager of Ford service, the fraternity has also No better answer could have a concert in the Union Ballroom While in England he organized “Sexual Harmony" and "Spiri­ planned a work project at Camp God and their fellowman. Motor Co., will be the speaker. been given, for in Genesis 3:7-8 Neither is a motorist free to Sunday at 7:15 p.m . Preceding the Fellowship of St. Alban and Loan Plan tual Dimensions. Following the banquet there Kiwanis. we read: "And the eyes of them the concert a dinner will be held St. Sergius to promote the dia­ The registration fee is $5 per ignore traffic regulations. To couple. Persons planning to will be a communion service and both were opened, and they knew run a red light might expose at St. John’s Student Center, 327 logue between the Orthodox installation of the new officers at that they were naked; and they MAC Ave. from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Church and the Anglican Com­ attend should register immed­ Viet Aid Group him, not only to God and neigh­ Set Up For Martin Luther Chapel. sewed fig leavds together, and bors, but to the physician or the Donation is 51.25. All proceeds munion. iately. Call 332-0861. made themselves aprons. And will help finance St, John's Mis­ The Chapel and Student Cen­ mortician also. When we vio­ ter’s facilities will get much use To M eet Sunday they heard the voice of the Lord late law and authority, it keeps sion Program, "Action Pov­ this weekend. Many of the activi­ God amongst the trees of the erty,” Pope Supports Corpsmçn The MSU People to People As­ garden.’’ us busy patching our sense of Coffee Hour ties and meals will be held in the sociation, a group interested in nothingness. r------I facilities1 bf 'the Student Center. Military Duty College juniors who wish to use aiding a Vietnamese village, will When Adam and Eve disobeyed As Adam and Eve found them­ | Peoples Church the summer before their senior Honors Asia m eet at 7 p.m . Sunday in 33 the Creator their conscience ren­ selves pinning fig leaves to­ East Lansing VATICAN CITY (l’PI)--Pope year to prepare for post-gradua­ Union. dered the verdict—guilty! After gether in an effort to patch their tion Peace Corps service now C alendar of they ate of the fruit, they stood conscious feeling of nothingness, Interdenominational Paul says a good'Christian can "South and West Asia" is the Any interested persons are be­ be a good soldier. He urged the may borrow up to $600 to help pay theme of Sunday’s coffee hour, ing invited to attend. stripped of their Divine birth, so do we put on aprons as fronts 200 W. Grand River faithful not to shirk military duty their senior year school ex­ which will be held in the U«N* (dom ing Events in our attempt to hide from God a: Michigan on the grounds of conscientious penses. Lounge from 3 to 5 p.m. and our brother. objection. Loan repayment may be de­ Foreign and American students It is highly essential that all The Pope’s remarks were seen ferred until after Peace Corps and faculty members are invited MSI) Film Society—"Triumph human laws be based on Divine SUNDAY SERVICE service has been completed. of the Will," Friday at 7 and Grad Student’s Wife law so as to guarantee and pro­ 9:30-11:00 a.m. as an indirect answer tc the stand to attend the weekly coffee hours, taken by Italian priests who are The loan program is the prod­ sponsored by International Stu­ 9 p.m., in Conrad Hall, 50 cents. vide justice for all. Otherwise, will be held uct of an agreement between Oldies Dance- - 8 to 12 p.m. the laws themselves will be ex­ ar the State Thea'er in favor of conscientious objec­ dent Affairs (ISA). tion. United Student" Aid, Inc. (USA Sunday’s coffee.hour will honor Saturday, Brody, free. To Perform Solo Part posed to both the contempt of Fund) and the Peace Corps Vol­ students from Afghanistan, Cey­ Hi 11 el Foundation—Sat., 10 God and man. "Later but not Now” unteer Fund. a.m. Passover and Yizkor Ser­ That is the reason why Amer­ lon, India, Nepal and Pakistan. By FAYE E, UNGER Mahler, ranked by many as the Warren J. Day First Presbyterian The loans are expected to en­ Foreign students are encour­ vice; Sunday, 6 p.m., Buffet Sup­ ica is shamefully exposed be­ Ottawa and Chestnut able more third-year college stu­ per and Discussion of Anchor Entertainment Editor firs' great musical giant of the fore the Almighty and the world CHURCH SCHOOL aged to wear the native dress of 20th century, attempts to capture Worship Service dents to enroll in the Peace Corps their respective countries. Bible's "Jeremiah." Mrs. Katherine Kruppa, wife today. We have national and state 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:00 Advanced Training Program, a People to People Assn., Viet­ of a University graduate student, the searching in all religions for laws that neither guarantee nor At the Church Cribbery and nursery care two-phase plan that provides in­ namese Village Project—Sunday, may have little professional voice an escape from ear'h-bound provide justice for all. Hence, we Crib Room through Adult provided. tensive Peace Corps training 7 p.m ., 33 Union. training, but she won the soprano struggles. are kept busy pinning fig leaves Classes 9:30 and 11 services during the summer between the Extensionist solo part for the Lansymphonic "The Resurection" is seldom of psuedo-democracy in an at­ Dr. Seth Morrow, preaching junior and senior year and just presentation of Mahler's “The performed because of its demand tempt to cover up the bare, naked Resurrection” Sunday. for both orchestra ar.d a. NOTICE afier graduation. situation. An apron will not do 1 'CC.i- PROGRAM The trainees are selected on Gets Position Epicureans She is scheduled to perform chorus of unusual size.To amass now. Both the Lord and theworld Supper, 50? at the College 7:30,Collegians meet at Alumni the basis of their background as with the more than 250 other a large-enough chorus, the are standing behind us looking Chapel. Hayride, Campfire An information specialist for voices that with the Lansing Sym­ Rocketairs and other local groups i Houe, S;3Q, Program andVes- revealed in the Peace Corps the MSU Cooperative Extension " ’ill join the newly-formed or. pers following. Mr. Perry Katz, worship, M r. A n d r 1 n g a, Questionnaire, Placement Test Service has been named direc­ To Discuss phony Orchestra will perform Even when we pin legislative I Lansing C o m m unity Service speaker. and character references. Two at 8:30 p.m. in the Lansing Civic Lansymphonic Choir. law leaves together in an attempt tor of public education for the C enter. Gregory Millar will conduc' 'Council. Therrie:-Program op- A warm and friendly welcome strenuous eight-week programs Michigan Welfare League, a the concert. David Machter pre­ to hide from both God and man j portunities for high school stu­ awaits you at First Presbyter­ sandwich a year of studies which statewide citizen’s organization New Orleans Tickets will be available at the our consciences stand as an ir- dents. ian,______may include continued language Civic Center on the afternoon pared the choir. repealable verdict of guilt that combatting poverty and other so­ Sigma Pi Eta, scholastic hono­ and evening of the concert. study. cial and health problems. rary of the schoôl of hotel, res­ will not allow us to go unpun­ Mrs. Sharon Nelton, an East Although she has been singing ished. taurant and institution manage­ since she was 14 for broadcast Heart Ills The only thing to do is accept First Baptist Church Lansing resident, took over the ment, will present i t s second and live audiences both in Europe directorship Monday. She suc­ annual Epicurean Seminar, "Fine Divine law and authority. Only Capitol at Ionia Sts. ceeds Richard J. First. and the United States, Mrs. Affect Aged then can we be free in heart Rev. Virgil Newbrander LANSING Mrs. Nelton has been in charge Dining —T he New Orleans In­ Kruppa said she never had any and conscience and fully clothed fluence.” genuine professional training. Candidate Secretary, For Eastern Gospel Crusade o.f information for the Coopera­ "Despite man's place in the with liberty. The Heart-warming Fellowship tive Extension Service home eco- It will be held in the Erick­ Born in Hungary and raised environment, he doesn’t live with woTOics-family living”program at son Kiva, Saturday, from 9 a.m. in Austria, Mrs. Kruppa came it, he tries to change it," Irvine \ to 12:45 p.m., and 1:45 p.m. to ttke United States io 195?, U,. Page, M.D., said Wednesday. Kimberly Downs SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. V y PasromScott Irvine Michigan State. She is a graduate to 5 p.m . . Baptismal Service 7:00 a.m. of the University of Miami (Flor­ She came to Lansing seven Dr. Page, director of the re­ Church of Christ Featured at this year’s semi­ months ago with her husband, search division of.the Cleveland CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. ida), and did advanced study at nar will be six of thé nation’s Radcliff College and MSU. Edward Kruppa, who enrolled as Clinic Foundation and author of 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. experts on New Orleans and a graduate studen1 in engineer­ “Chemistry of the Brain,” was SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Creole cuisine. 151» S. WASHINGTON LANSING University ing at the University, the featured speaker at the Con­ (2 blocks W. of F randor People of all races welcome All HR1 students and those In "The Resurrect ion" ference on Medical W riting. Shopping Center on E. Christian Church interested in attending this semi­ Grand River) 310 N. Hagadorn Kd. nar are asked to notify 408Epply Women are inherently more Don Stiffler, Minister durable creatures thanmen, he IV 9-7130 COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS Center. There is no registration said. This is illustrated by the Saints Episcopal Ph. 337-1077 fee for HRI students, but there Professor Joins Harmon C. Brown, SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. Bible School 9:45 a.m. will be a charge for the optional ratio of 6 women to every male M inister ' TAUGHT BY DR. TED WARD Church Worship Service 10:45 a.m. noon luncheon. by the age of 80. East-W est Study Cardiovascular disease, which SUNDAY SERVICES MSU LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE Always a warm welcome at 53 per cent of Americans die 800 Abbott Road UNIVERSITY Glendon Schubert, professor from, is a privilege Of the abun­ Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. A THOUGHT-PROVOKING HOUR ED 2-1313 Seventh-Day Bible Study 11:00 a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH of political science at MSU, has dance of our society. We have Adventist Church started research work at thé reached the ability to outlive the Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. (American Baptist) East-West Center in Honolulu to childhood infections and MORNING WORSHIP Rev. Robert Gardner, Episcopal Temporarily meeting at Uni­ Wednesday evening Bible versity Lutheran Church Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor encourage U. S. - Asian - Pacific diseases, 'and now live long Study 7:30 p.m. Rev, Newbrander, speaking Chaplain to the University Division and Ann St. ED 2-1888 understanding. enough to be subject to coronary Rev. Edward Roth, Rector SATURDAY SERVICES disease and tuberculosis. Thursday evening Ladies ADULT YOUTH FELLOW SHIP-8:30 P.M. Worship 10:00 a.m. St. Andrew’s Despite the somewhat enviable Bible Class 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a,m. Sabbath School Eastern Orthodox Church & problems brought about by abun­ MISSIONARY SYMPOSIUM Rev. Fred Nolting, Associate Church School 11:10 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service University Student Center dance, the physician and the For Transportation Call Refreshm ent hour following Rector Nursery Provided— For information or transpor­ 10 :00- 12:0 0 a.m . 1216 Greencrest, East Lansing scientist must stop and evaluate FE 9-8190 FREE BUS SERVICE-MORNING Si EVENING SUNDAY SERVICES tion call Pastor Ainsley Blair, at American Legion Center Divine Liturgy 9:30 a.m. the progress made, for they in- 8:00 a.m.: Holy Communion and 485-3997. Campus Bus Service vole the things that makes man­ ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 PASTORS: UR. HOWARD 5UGDEN, REV. AL JONES, DR. TED WAR! Prone. All Saints Parish. kind human. 8:00 a.m.: Holy Communion. Chapel of the Apostles, Wes­ TRINITY CHURCH 11:00 Sunday 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational CASTmmSTCR PRCSBYTCRian CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ley Foundation SERVICES Genesee at Butler Streets 9:30 a.m.: Holy Communion & Sermon. Alumni Chapel Sunday: Morning Worship — — ------8:30 & 11 a.m. cost consino. micmGon SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided 9;30 a.m.: Morning Prayer & "The ReKindled Fire" by Dr. Piersma Plymouth Church School...... 9:45 a.m . Sermon, All Saints. University Class & International Class - - - - 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY SCHEDULE- Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m.: Morning Prayer 8t Evening Worship ------— ------7:00 p.m . Congregational Worship Services. — —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Youth Groups...... 6:00 p.m . Sermon. All Saints. "The King and His Kingdom” by Mr.Bergren Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade — 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Hour...... 7:00 p.m . 5:30 p.m.: Canterbury Meeting Trinity Collegiate Fellowship ------8:15 p.m. Church Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 11:00’ a.m. \.vrriM»c;pflY EVE Prayer Service 7:30 pjn. (Stimulating Program & Buffet Supper) WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY: Evening Prayer & Bible Study - - -7:00 p.m. Sermon: "Results of the Resurrection” 7;00 a.m.: Holy Communion fol­ For transportation, phone 482-3825; 332-4880 Rev. David K. Ehrlin-Minister Tom D. Thompson-Music Dir. Far Campus Bus Schedule - CALL 337-7966 Transportation Available lowed by breakfast (Rides to MINISTERS: E. Eugene Williams, Norman R. Piersma, CHURCH: MINISTER: Call Church Office IV 5-0613 8:00 classes) j______Lloyd R. Bergren______Across from Capitol on Allegan 1315 Abbott Rev. Robert L. Moreland If No Answer, Call 332-4696 ______Lansing Central Free First Christian Edgewood United ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL First Church of St. Johns Student University Methodist Methodist Church Reformed Church Christ, Scientist Parish Church Church 828 N. Washington, Lansing WORSHIP SERVICES 240 Marshall St., Lansing 709 E. Grand River Fr. Robert Kavanaugh, pastor Interdenominational Sunday Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Spring Term 1965 Each Sunday Morning Service 9:00 & 11:15 East Lansing Fr. Thomas McDevitt 469 North Hagadorn Road 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Fr. Joseph Frommeyer, O.F.M. "Cradle Roll Sunday" Sunday School 10:15 Wilson M. Tennant, Minister (5 blocks north of Grand River) 9;30 a.m . Episcopal Service Evening Service 7 p.m; Church Service: 327 M.A.C. and 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Holy Communion & Sermon Sunday 11:00 a.m. Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister WORSHIP TER.VICE "The Christian Home" 9;30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. 11:0 0 a.m. General Protestant Service Those in need of transporta­ Sutiject- f* * Sunday M asses 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship tion call: Mr. Jack Vander Slik 7:15-8:30-9:45- (High) WORSHIP-9:45 & 11:15 a.m. Dr. Milton Powell, "The "Probation after Death" Sunday-April 25 7:00 p.m. Evening Gospel Hour Priesthood of all Believers" at 355-3030 or Rev. Hofman 11:00-12:15-4:45 ¡This Redemptive Fellowship” at 5-3650. Rev. Wilson Tennant Sermon by For transportation ca!1355-8031 Sunday School: University Rev. Truman A. Morrison Students and Regular Youngsters Religion Class Central Methodist bus nursery 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. 9;45 a.m . Nursury During Services CHURCH OF LUTHERAN WORSHIP Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.m . Church School for All Ages Across From the Capitol JESUS CHRIST OF Martin Luther Chapel Daily and Saturday Masses CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE -Student Center-Missouri Synod 9:45 & 11:15 a.m. LATTER-DAY Reading Room located at 134 8:00 a.m. - 1 2 :1 0 p.pa. j 9:00 to 10:45 a.m.-Expanded Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, 4:45 p.m . Jr. High Fellowship (WJ1M 10:15 a.m.) SAINTS E. Grand River | Program for all ages. 4:00 p.m . ’"Putting Things Right” university Lutheran Chaplain lutheran church ("MORMON”) Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. Confession 11:00 a.m.-Children, 2-5 years College Group Supper Rev. DwightS. Large,preaching 149 Highland, ED 2-3385 SUNDAY WORSHIP and Program alc-lca 5:00 p.m . -9:30 & 11 a.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri­ Daily-During all masses 9:45 - Membership class 5:30 p.m . Crib Nursery, So Bring The Children’s Sunday School- Saturday: 4-5:30, 7:30-9 Sr. High Fellowship Baby. Take home a copy of the days 7:00-9:00 p.m. SPECIAL, before First F ree bus transportation 15 to "What Then Are We To Do?" Priesthood meeting 9:00 a .til, -9:30 a.m . All are welcome to attend 7:00 p.m . Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Adult Bible Seminar Church Services, and visit and Friday, same as Saturday 30 minutes before each ser­ sheet for study and applica­ Phone ED 7-9778 vice around the campus. WELCOME!! tion. :30 9:30 10:30 11:30 Sacrament meeting 5:00 p.m. use the Reading Room.