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Vol. 55, Number 109 Monday, March 9, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Price 10f

Traffic Ruling Seen Inevitable'; Students Ask Better Bus Service

Express Skepticism 4P erson al F actors O ver Shuttle System Forced D ecision9

Student CongressSpeaker gress is the best it has been all Non-Drivers Support Move; R o b e rt H encken, Huntington s e s s io n . Woods senior, has denied that Hencken has offered to serve W ould Allow More Bike Room his dissatisfaction with congress as adviser to his successor, who was the most influential factor w ill be elected at Wednesday’s in his recent resignation. congress meeting. Students and faculty are taking a “ grin and "The truth of the matter is He also said that the real rea­ bear it” attitude toward Fresident John A. that my basic reasons for resign­ son for AUSG Public Relations ing are personal, both for aca­ Director Sanford Henry’s resig­ Hannah’s announcement that a student driving demic reasons and other private nation was that his grade-point ban and faculty parking fee will become blatters,” he said. average "was b e lo w th a t r e ­ 'V quired for holding a cabinet pos­ effective next fall. y However, he admitted that his "frustration with All-University ition” and "at least one con­ Most students said they felt the driving ban ADORABLE SNOWMAN—Sara, Kathy and Lisa Telder, daugh- Student Government” was a con­ gressman wanted him out.” was a necessary move • ters of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Telder, 803 Cherry Lane, put the tributing factor in his decision. There has also been some c rit­ finishing touches on an unexpected March visitor. Hencken, who is eligible to icism of the job that Henry, Port because of the in­ Photo by Ed Bloom graduate in June, has already said Huron junior, was doing, although creasing problem of that he w ill take an extra year at he said he thought he was doing Hannah the U niversity. h is b e s t. t r a f f ic congestion. The reason, he said, Is that he Mayo Residence H a ll r e p r e ­ H o w e v e r , th e y e x ­ W inter9s E n core has decided that his knowledge of sentative Susan Smith, Highland Explains humanities is too poor to be ade­ Park junior, said part of the rea­ pressed some skepti - quate "fo r my future needs and son for the criticism of Henry cism about whether the D am pens K ites for my own satisfaction.” was that not many people actual­ He also said that when he re­ ly knew of the work he was doing. Car Ban promised shuttle ser­ ferred to the present congress as She sa-id she had often seen him limbs of the trees were decked There is little opposition to the v ic e fr o m o u tly in g Students--mostly g i r l s — de­ "re ally rotten,” he did not mean working late hours in his office. in a thick, sherbety snow. recent adm inistration ruling ban­ scended upon dime and hardware to im p ly that th e s tu d e n ts now- She also said that much of his parking lots and im ­ Oscar Wilde once said that all ning student driving on campus stores for kites. Wails of the serving as congress members work involved letter-w riting and art is quite useless. For the stu­ during class days next fall term . proved bus service Beatles could be heard coming were rotten people. o th e r such activities which no­ dents who plodded to c h u rc h President John' A. Hannah be­ fr o m open dorm windows. Stu­ What he meant, he said, was body noticed. will m aterialize. through the slush puddles this lie v e s . dents walking down the streets that the present c o n g re s s is statement m ay have se e m e d "Before making the ruling, I T h o m a s C . K u b a n e k , E a s t laughing and eating ice cream somewhat less active and less m ore than applicable. talked with students, fa c u lty Lansing junior living in Spartan c o n e s . e ffe c tiv e than previous con­ How long can this last? The members, the Academic Coun­ Village, said the prohibition of , The air was balmy and gusty— gresses with which he has been w e a th e r b u re a u is preuicting cil and others,” Hannah said. student driving on campus was the deadly bearer of spring fever. associated. It was a new kind of beauty, even mixed snow, rain and chill until H o p e f u l s POLITICAL QUESTIONMARK—Young Democrats President "So far there has been little "practically inevitable” because He added that, with its present T u e s d a y . Pat McCollough, top, and Young Republicans President Jim resistance to it.” of the increasing number of cars. to the plague of mud. membership, th is year’s con­ Sunday the fam iliar type o f Dewey view the world of politics through the outline of New "I think most people realize He emphasized that the success b e a u ty , the beauty of w inter, re­ S e t F o r Hampshire, scene of Tuesday’s primary election. it is the only workable solution of the venture depends on im­ asserted itself in a magnificent Photo by Gary Shumaker to the campus traffic situation.” proving bus service. comeback. To the shock of the The student driving ban would A lla n N ow ak, Gilbertville, campus Sunday m orning, the bare T e s t R u n prohibit siMdents from driving M ass., graduate student, said he between the hours of 6 a.m. approved of the driving move be­ CONCORD, N. H. Tl-Gov. and 6 p.m. Monday through F ri­ cause he rides his bike to classes. N e ls o n A. Rockefeller warned N.H. Primary Draws day. Students w ill be allowed "There w ill be more room for Republicans Sunday against polit­ to drive on campus anytime other (continued on page 3) Group To Ask Panama Settlement Seen Near ical "extrem es that are outside than those hours. the main stream of American Profs1 Speculation PANAMA (jfi—An optim istic feeling persisted in Panama Sunday Dorm itory residents would not th o u g h t.” that the government of President Roberto Chiari is drawing close The upcoming New Hampshire be allowed to remove their cars Year’s Delay Sen. Barry Goldwater rested pull support away from Gold­ to agreement with Washington on the two-month-old dispute over prim ary w ill show strengths and from the dorm lots except be­ his campaign case with the "con­ water, he said. Vietnamese the treaty under which the United States runs the Panama Canal. weaknesses of Republican presi­ tween 6 p.m . and 6 a.m. on class science and . . . common sense” Rockefeller appears to have On New Tax Panama appears to have softened its previous policy and is said dential candidates. a better chance for a good show­ days and on weekends. of New Hampshire voters. W ar Move now to have agreed to restore diplomatic relations if the United If a candidate has run a hard If a student wanted to leave A n d , w ith New Hampshire ing since he started campaign­ States expresses willingness to "negotiate and discuss” existing campaign before the New Hamp­ for the weekend, for example, The Off-Campus Anti-Tax presidential prim ary two days ing at the low pointofhispolitical differences without commitment to preconditions. shire prim ary and then makes at 3 p.m. Friday, then he would » Committee will appear before the away, both Republican contenders career and has been rising ever Speculated a bad showing in that prim ary, have to move his car to a East Lansing Board of Reviewto- kept an eye cocked on the w rite- since, Adrian said. it is an indication of possible perim eter lot Thursday night or day to ask for a one-year mora­ in campaign fo r Ambassador The numerbus candidates Blasts U.S. Support Of Israel defeat in the San Francisco con­ before 6 a.m. Friday. SAIGON, Viet Nam U— Secre­ torium on personal property lev­ Henry Cabot Lodge. lessen the prim ary’s worth, DAMASCUS, Syria |.f)—Prem ier Amin Hafez accused the United vention, Charles R. Adrian, pro­ No lim itations w ill be placed tary of Defense Robert S. Mc­ ies against fraternities, sorori­ There was a question m ark on Alan P. Grimes, professor of States and B ritain Sunday of aiding Israel's plans for expansion at fessor and chairman of political on the times students can drive Namara inquired Sunday about a ties and student cooperatives. the Democratic side, too: How political science, said. the expense of the Arabs. from the perimeter lots to off South Vietnamese railroad that Appeals in February by th e many New Hampshire voters w ill science, said. There are seven p o s s ib le President Johnson’s speech last month, pledging Am erican coop­ campus thoroughfares. runs to the border of the Com­ Anti-T ax Committee to the City w rite in the name of Atty. Gen. Polls show Goldwater has lost candidates in the prim ary. eration with Israel in nuclear research to distill sea water, is re­ Final details for implementing munist North, a U.S. official Council were referred to the R o b e rt K e n n e d y a s t h e ir c h o ic e some support since he began The votes w ill be spread out F. reported. This was taken by some Board of Review. The Council at garded here as "an aggressive act,” Hafez said. his campaign while Rockefeller over the candidates and if some­ the ban have not been com pletely for a vice presidential candidate? here to mean that McNamara is that time said that the ultimate He also announced Syria’s "a ll out support” for Communist Chi­ has gained so there may be a one does win it w ill not be by worked out. The basic program Some New Hampshire Demo­ studying the logistical possibili­ decision on levying the tax would nese sovereignty over Formosa and admission of the Peking regime standoff with neither candidate a big margin, he said. calls for improvement of cam­ crats feara heavy Kennedy w rite- ties of moving the war to Com­ be up to the Board of Review. in the United Nations. coming out on top, he said. Goldwater has alienated many pus bus service, new perim eter in without a balancing vote fo r lots for commuter students and munist North Viet Nam. The Committee decided in an Adrian said Rockefeller has with some of his more extreme J o h n s o n w o u ld embarrass the The U.S. official said the pos­ earlier meeting that it would been out meeting the people and policies such as advocating the a faculty parking fee. U.N. Peace Team On Cyprus P r e s id e n t. sibility of such a move had not . ask only fo r a moratorium and through his personality has m ini­ United States sending the m arines The commuter lot w ill be lo­ Rockefeller’s view of the Dem­ cated south of the Chesapeake been discussed. not a general exemption because KTIMA, Cyprus (fl-Lt. Gen. Prem Singh Gyani, newly named com­ mized the effects caused by his into Cuba, Grim es said. ocratic maneuvering: "I person­ & Ohio tracks, probably one at On the first day of his fact­ a general exemption would only mander of the projected United Nations peace force flew here S un­ divorce on his political career. Grimes’ prediction is Nixon ally believe that a President finding visit to Viet Nam, Mc­ be temporary and subject to re- day to try to head off a new outburst of violence between Greek and A large number of write-in Farm Lane and M t. Hope Road. should select his running mate.” Namara went through seven hours «* view by the council in the future. Turkish cypriots. A near riot greeted him. votes for other candidates could (continued on page 5) (continued on page 4) G o ld w a te r sa id S a tu rd a y a of briefings. Argument for the moratorium Nearly 1,000 Greek Cypriots, inflam ed by fighting Saturday which mandate fo r Kennedy could T h e r e p o r t that McNamara is based on two major points: left six Greeks and one Turk dead and uncounted Greek hostages in saddle Johnson with a running asked the railroad came after­ the extra tax was not included in Turkish Cypriot hands, swarmed on to an athletic field where the w a r d f r o m Arthur Sylvester, figuring the present budgets of Indian general's helicopter landed. (continued on page 3) Assistant Secretary of Defense. the student organi/ations and He told newsmen McNamara and bills have been introduced in the the others "asked a lot of ques­ state legislature exempting the tions, Sylvester replied: organizations from the personal "The rate ofaccidents, the rate property tax. On the latter point, 6T hank G od,9 Says D ad, of incidents and the rate of the Committee argued that it operation. The status of the ra il­ would be advisable tfi await the road has always been of interest decision of the legislature before to u s .” requiring the payment of the tax. 6It W as O nly Sex O rgy9 South Viet Nam has one rail Some committee members ex­ line. It runs from Asigon to the pressed doubt over the appeal's wagon made nearly a t r ip s statewide undergraduate meeting INDIANAPOLIS f-Thirty- dozen 17th parallel—the frontier be­ success. They pointed o u t th a t of the Phi Delta Theta men’s so­ seven college students, nearly to the city jail over a two-hour tween North and South Viet Nam. the Board of Review met in pri- h a lf o f th e m coeds, were ar­ s p a n . cial fraternity. i vate last Monday and m a y h a v e rested early Sunday in a fraterni­ A ll 37 spent the night in jail. P o lic e said those arrested ’ decided its course of a c tio n a l­ ty drinking party that ranged over Two blondes wept on each other’s came from Indiana, Purdue and ready. nine floors of a downtown hotel. shoulders as they were released Depauw universities and Hanover A vice squad patrolman said, on bond Sunday m orning. One red­ and Wabash colleges. Rights Bill Goes " W h a t they had was a regular head lamented: One youth was booked on lar­ o r g y . " " T h a t ’ s w h a t I always w a n te d , ceny charges after he was seized To Senate Today Fifteen coeds w e re c h a rg e d a criminal police record....A with a neon telephone sign taken WASHINGTON F-The long with entering the bedroom of a good thing to tell your kids—1 from the hotel lobby. brewing Senate battle over the member of the opposite sex. spent the night in the pokey, Another student was taken to House-passed civil rights bill C h a rg e s a g a in s t the men in­ picked up on sex charges. That the jail wearing only his torn opens today. The measure’s cluded numerous counts of dis­ s la y s m e .” shorts. Arrested coming out- of backers are somewhat divided orderly conduct, entering a bed­ Vice Squad Patrolman Robert a g irl’s 'room, the student kept but its Southern foes are united room and underage drinking, G ig u r e said the parties wbiar- insisting to police, "I tell you, it and ready for a long, wearying ph>? larceny and public.ihd^- iQUS .rnnms ranged Fr V>,m the’ w a s a (¿we.*” s tr t ig g le . c e n c y . mezzanine to the ninth f lo o r o f One parent, bailing his tearful The measure is the most com­ One student was arrested while the Claypool Hotel, one of Indian­ daughter out of ja il, said he was prehensive legislative effort to chasing a coed down a hallway in apolis’ best-knowi hotels. alarmed when police called him. improve the Negro’s lot that has his undershorts. Police said sev­ T h e stu d e n ts and their girl "1 thought she had been in an eral coeds were dressed in neg­ friends were amoung about 250 accident,” he said. "Thank God, ROLL OVER BEETHOVEN-And he probably w ill after this pantomime of the Beatles at the mpved this far in Congress in ligees or less. The police paddy persons .attending the annual it’s only this.” Internationsl Dinner Saturday night. Members of the club performed. nearly 100 y e a rs . Monday, March 9, 1964’« Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Quitting Doesn't Help Point Of View» - ■

Bob Hencken’s resignation as student government on cam pus,’’ A m erican View speaker of Student Congress is but it is not up to elected AUSG symptomatic of the disease which officers to institute it. O f A s i a 6 U n r e a l 9 seems to plague all student gov­ Hencken has too many things ernment efforts. The disease is to do to be “ wasting time’’ on apathy and unwillingness to face the problem. i the rigors and realities of a job. Editor’s Note: Salvador T. Carlota is a student at the Uni­ versity of the Philippines. He is chairman of the External After all, Hencken “ found the If Hencken’s reasons for re­ Participction Committee and in charge of the 1964 Cultural s ig n in g r e f l e c t his a ttitu d e administration not willing” to go Festival Project. He is also councilor-at-large of the Stu­ dent Council there. toward student government, that along with his personal concep­ tions of student government’s After having attended the conference on "The Winds of Change attitude is certainly not an ad­ in the Emerging Nations,” and after having talked or argued with m irable one. p u rp o s e . a considerable number of American students of this University, my suspicion that the Asian reality which is held in the Western Hencken ‘„‘no longer gets any No one seem s to have told him mind contradicts the Asian situation has been confirm ed. satisfaction out of student gov- that when one is chosen to do a The Asia that a large number of Americans know is one which is no more than a product of their own illusions. It is a picture ernm ent.’’ We wonder if the stu­ job one has an obligation to do it. of a far away land (considered by some as “ m ysterious” ) which is dents had Hencken’s satisfaction Certainly no one ever made him inhabited by various races all of which, however, are culturally, economically and politically backwards. in mind last spring when they aware that there are unpleasant No Asian, in all sincerity and honesty, can proclaim that the elected him to a supposedly im ­ things to face in life. cultural or political structures of Asian countries are much more portant job. superior than their W estern counterparts. But no Asian who values respect and dignity can allow the misrepresentation of his land T h e jo b ’ s im p o r t a n c e m u s t Hencken had a job to perform -- without at least raising the voice of protest. have declined since last year, the reform , to whatever degree It is sad to note that despite the tremendous advances of modern, communication, much of the illusion about the Asian reality still since it is no longer enough to possible--of the inefficient, lingers in the American mind. One typical representation of Asia hold the fiery Hencken’s interest. “ really rotten” bureaucracy stu­ is the movie “ Mondo Cane” which Thursday ended its run in one of the movie houses here in East Lansing. After all. AUSG is just a “ do- dent government has become. Purportedly a film "w hich does not sweeten the truth but reports nothing organization.’’ it objectively,” the movie would have us believe that the Chinese But we are not to think that No one is surprised that he in Singapore actually feast and get themselves m erry while a friend or a relative is in the painful process of dying. Hencken’s position requires him couldn’t do it. Better men than 1 am not from Singapore, and I am not a Chinese. But I have come to do anything about this. No, he have failed; but most do not across Chinese from Singapore who vehemently deny the veracity of what is being portrayed in that film . “ someday” it is “ conceivable’’ give up before the end of an The Asian who finds him self amidst such distortions is in a lonely that there could be an “ effective elected term . position. But he is, however, comforted by the recent conscious­ ness of some perceptive Americans. Gradually, the United States is recognizing its errors about Asia. The popularity of books like "The Ugly American” or "The IBM's Action Quiet American” or "A Nation of Sheep” or "The Eleventh Hour” is indeed a happy trend. It is also noteworthy that the cultual ex­ Letter To The Editor changes and scholarship program s undertaken by the United States i and history, and doesn’t concen­ International B u s i n e s s M a ­ and Asian countries are producing good results, although they are chines, the epitome of the cold, trate on math or science, can not enough to provide the basis of a complete understanding be­ tween Asia and the W estern world. science-oriented corporation, is still make a living and swing some F ee H ike 6N ot T he Solution The demand for world understanding is so imperative that it To the Editor: the film ) lies not in the repul­ looking for liberal arts grad­ weight in the business world. rollment, we w ill be depriving is about time the misrepresentation of Asia in the American We, the undersigned, feel that sive items in the film ’s con­ future students of a complete press and in the minds of some American political leaders u a te s . the proposed $50 increase in tent, but to a repulsive attitude college education. be once and for all corrected. Richard L. Phelps of IBM's tuition would put many stu­ M rs. Robert E, Morsberger toward the content.” dents’ budgets— those of foreign I would like now to know if Flint division said “ the v e r y Red Cedar Report as well as U.S. students— in the the reviewer had any more jus­ nature of the business scares off " r e d . ” tification to make this remark Letter Policy Part time employment and, Questions Review The Union is the University than merely seeing the motion Letters should not be longer than 300 words, and should be liberal arts and business admin­ even more so, summer employ­ To the Editor: picture involved. If he did not, typed double spaced if possible. Names and address should also cultural center. It’s the only place ment, may extricate many U.S. istration students.’’ There are State News reviews of motion which 1 suspect is the case, al­ be included. No unsigned letters w ill be printed, but names may students from financial difficul­ though 1 w ill qualify judgment positions available fo r those on campus where you can buy pictures upset me from time be withheld if we feel there is reason. ties. But this is not so for many, for a time, then this remark to time. 1 can not say that 1 The State News reserves the right to edit letters to fit space liberal arts m ajors brave enough Mad magazine. if not all, foreign students. remember ever agreeing with is totally lacking an adequate requirements. Part and full tim e employment to walk through the forbidding Mr. Lackey. But this last re­ basis and reflects M r. Lackey’s are more difficult, for foreign view was too much not to en­ outlook rather than anything con­ glass doors of the world of cal­ The swimming team coach has students to obtain because of var­ gender a written protest. cerning "Mondo Cane.” culators and punch cards. one device which he adds to the io u s lega l restrictions. Many Invariably these reviews are Needless to say, 1 scarcely CROSSWORD PDZZLE firm s are reluctant, for innum­ chock full of evaluations that go agree with this latest evaluation. It an enterprise such as IBM pool to speed up his sw im m ers-- erable reasons, to employ for­ far beyond the movie—to the "Mondo Cane” and "Women of AC RO SS 2 8 . E nzym e eign students. director’s intentions, and even the W orld” left me with a slight 1. E lectric u n it 29. Nude of can still be on the look-out for s h a r k s . A foreign student, having a to the director’s moral worth. feeling of nausea, but 1 fail to 6. W ith speed the scale liberal arts graduates, it makes college education, is a valuable 1 feel bombarded by Mr. Lac­ see how projecting this on' to 11. Absence 31. Able to asset to his country in terms o f ears la u g h one wonder just how much of the The enrollment at MSU swells tc key's obvious close acquaintance M r. Jacopetti helps, even if we of intellectual and scientific con­ not only with every piece of work knew his intentions. 13. M oth genus 33. Bulg. coin new heights. The number of stu­ alarm over the growth of science tributions. He is especially in­ the director had previously done, 1 fe e l tha t the contents of 14. R h y th m 34. Twitching valuable when his native country 16. Duck genus is justified. dents on the East Lansing cam­ but also with his intimate a- these film s ought to be known by 35. Afflict has a low standard of living. 17. M arch date 36. Bird of pus rises to over 26,000, in c lu d ­ wareness of the director’s char­ us who, as a group, are quite Here is at least a little proof An increase in tuition, especi­ a c t e r . adept at making broad general­ 18. H a re m peace that the man wrho knows literature ing the coaches. ally for the foreign student, would Furthermore, the reviewer iz a tio n s about humanity. To­ ro o m 37. Original JIM DEFOREST be most un’fortunate. Many de­ often seems to feel it his duty morrow, if a film should appear 20. Adherent sin DOWN 8. Variety of serving foreign, as well as U.S., showing all the beauty and love of: s u ffix 39. Dignified to inform us of the artist’s duty m ica students would be deprived of a 21. "The Lion" e ld e rly 1. A ffa b le to society. that we as human beings are 9. S top college education. Those de­ 22. Recluse w o m a n 2 . C ro w n However, all I want in a re­ capable of (which 1 do not be­ 10. D ire c tio n Meeting Fidel’s Threat 41. Treadle 3. R o u n d u p prived would constitute liabilities view is how this particular mo­ lieve would be as difficult to 2 4 . T y p e 12. Squirrel 43. Irrigates 4. Sweetsop to our society and to many for­ tion picture struck this particu­ put together as was this one), sq u a re tood 5. R acket eign .countries. lar reviewer, with all outside it too would have to be recog­ 2 5 . M o te l 44. Poetic muse 15. D utch 6. B y We wish those who advocate references kept at an absolute nized as another aspect of what 26. Rubber tree 45. Chinese com m une civet 7. Polyn. herb W i l l T h e Act? a tuition increase would con­ minimum. M r. Lackey writes of we all truly are. 27. Refuse wool 19. Entertain sider the long range consequen­ “ Mondo Cane,” "The fault (of Larry Smircich 22. Abstract T ~ $ ces to society. We also feel that / 78 10 beings s e ld o m goes beyond investi­ binding on any country which z 345 By SUE JACOBY raising tuition is not the real % 23. de gations by the peace com mission. disagreed.” // 12%<3 Stote News Staff Writer "The peace commission has Only five OAS nations still solution to meet rising college % France been operating quite effectively retain diplomatic relations with c o s ts . 14 15 !6 25. Peacock Some international events still since the OAS was form ally es­ Castro’s government. They are T h a n k y o u . % butterflies can be described in black-and Iranian Student Association Republicans View 2 7 . Locust tablished in 1948," Cumberland Mexico, Brazil, Bolivia, Chile n 18 19 20 white, but their results are often said. "However, most of the and Uruguay. MSU Chapter % 2 8 . P erm it % Z3 a mottled gray. z t Zt 29. Peavevs disputes have been sm all enough Venezuela has asked that the A new report by the Organi­ not to attract a great deal of OAS call a conference of foreign % 30. Reluctant Viet Nam Problem 24 Z5 Zt sation of Am erica', States (OAS) Aud No Frill notice in the press.” m inisters to take further action % %i 31 . Rodeo flatly charges Cuba with attemp­ By KAREN GILLILAND % Z i 30 p e rfo rm e r against Cuba on the basis of the To the Editor: * 7 Z8 ted subvet sion in Venezuela but Some disputes investigated by State News Editorial Writer 32. Offer to buy r e p o r t . Your editorial concerning aud­ % % % guarantees no further OAS action the peace commission in the While Republican Senators criticize President Johnson’s policy, %3/ 32 33 33. Theater "A t this stage, I think it is itorium facilities on campus (un­ against Fidel Castro's island re­ past involved Haiti, Santo Do­ Viet Nam and NATO allies debate about which way the United States boxes difficult to predict whether the less an ironic tone was intended) 3f 6 g im e . mingo and Cuba. should go, the war there continues. 3 4 3 5 34. Finishing OAS w ill further sanctionCuba,” showed a complete misconception Three Republican Senators have expressed their opinions on the % % lin e The 112-page report,com piled Cumberland explained th e re Cumberland said. "There is also of the function of plays, con­ 3 7 3» 3 i 4* Viet Nam issue recently. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, Maine, can­ 36. Informa­ by the OAS peace commission, the added element of the foreign are several alternatives open to certs and lectures in a univer­ % tio n didate for the G.O.P. Presidential nomination, said that the tim e has 42 establishes that Cuba played an the OAS in sanctioning a nation influence in C uba, which un- sity community. 4 / 43 come for the United States to pull out of Viet Nam or to "go in and 38 . D o ily active role last year in attempting which has caused a disturbance d o u b e d ly in c lu d e both Soviet They are an extension of the clean it up.” 4 4 4 5 40. C lom bat to overthrow the elected goveri - of the peace. Russia and Communist China." general and liberal education She declined to say which course she prefers because, she says, 4 2 . B ehold ment of Romulo Betancourt in Brazil and Uruguay have both which is begun in the University "These include a recall of been adaman in opposing any fur­ the administration hasn’t completely filled in the Senate ‘ rtned V e n e z u e la . College. Plays like "A Man for ambassadors and various econ­ ther action against Castro. Services Committee on the full picture. Charles C. Bumerlard, p r o ­ A ll Seasons,” the Asian, African, omic sanctions,” he said. "Ac­ Meanwhile, political observers Sen. Hugh Scott, Pa., was more outspoken on the subject. He fessor of history and a special­ and Latin American dance and • GEM SALES »GEM SALES* GEM SALES* GEM SALES* tual armed war against a coun­ are wondering if and when Cas­ said, “ The war in Viet Nam, which we can neither win, lose, nor drop ist in Latin-American affairs, concert groups, and the lecture- try would be highly unlikely. It tro w ill dump another three-ton is evidence of an instability of ideas, a floating series of judgments s a id that OAS action against slide talk on African art, to take would not only require a two- load of arms on another beach or a policy of nervous conciliation, which is extremely disturbing.” a representative sample from • nations accused of disturbing the thirds majority of the mem­ »tape IT! :o further another Latin Am eri­ don t write peace of the Western hemisphere the excellent offering we have Urges Offensive Approach ber nations, but it would not be can revolt. M M had this year, are not "mere Sen. Scott advised that the war be carried to the enemy by the entertainm ent.” South Vietnamese army, that supply lines for the guerrilla forces be K S & TA P F RFP.flRnFR The first explores political and blocked and that the strategic m ilitary buildup in the North be ethical questions; and the others MICHIGAN d e s tro y e d . provide insight into and, in the STATf Sen. Jacob K. Javits, New York, allowed that we should hold South case of the m usic, a certain par­ UNIVERSITY ST A TE M E W S Viet Nam from the Communist bloc, but that we should avoid any ticipation in another culture. action which might precipitate m ajor war. The philosophical and political Meanwhile, NATO members began to express their opinions on questions raised by either good Member Associated Press, United Press sum mer tern., special W elcome! ^sue in Sep­ what American policy .n Viet Nam should be. Of the nations polled drama or live lectures (e.g. Mal­ International, Inland Daily Press Association, te m b e r . only Great Britain and Italy fully support an aggressive U.S. policy. colm X) can scarcely be re­ Associated Collegiate Press Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, West Germany and the Netherlands want to see m ilitary victory legated to the area of "esthetic Michigan Press Association. M ic h ig a n . for the South Vietnamese, but want no action which could involve values” and "frills .” The “ trim ­ E ditorial and business offices at 341 Student Communist China and lead to war. Services Building, Michigan State University, mings which could make it a Published by the students of Michigan NATO’s most outspoken opponent of further extension of the war is State U niversity. Issued on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions m ore pleasant place to study” are France, committed to a policy of neutralization and negotiation. already here in many forms; but through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term , $3; 2 term s, $4; 3 term s, $5; full year, $6. the music-lecture-concert pro­ France Opposes New Moves spring quarters, twice weekly during the gem sales c o , 2929 WOODWARD AVI., OCT. 1, MICH. I grams are not "trim m ings.” 6 TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER(S) I e n clo s* | President Johnson must take a definite stand. The war in Viet Nam pUase RUSH Porto bit A student who goes through eluding tax, COMPLETE and POST PAID to J can go no better for the South while the United States debates the al $20.00 *o Sports Editor ...... Jerry Cap’.nn four years here and does not E d it o r ...... Bruce Fabricant issue. It is a matter of what we want and how much we are willing NAME ..... Wire Editor ...... John Van Gieson take advantage of the program Advertising Manager...... Fred Levine to risk to get it. Night Editor ...... H ugh L e a c h now offered is taking a second- Campus Editor ...... Gerry Hinkley If the United States wants to retain her foothold in Asia, she must a d d r e s s PLEASE PRINT Asst. Adv. M grs ...... Frank Senger Jr., rate college experience away with Ass’t campus editor ...... Liz Hyman stand firm in Viet Nam. How much this w ill cost us in term s of pre­ STATE ...... Arthur Langer h im when a f i r s t - r a t e one is b e in g CITY vention of all-out war is difficult, if not impossible, to spv. If Asia Editorial Staff...Barb Bradley,Dave Stewart Circulation Manager...... B ill Marshall offered. There is no question isn’t that im portant to our goals, we should have abandoned Viet Nam ...... Mike Kindman, Karen Gilliland News Adviser .'...... Dave Jaehnig but that if we do not expand our lo n g ag o. auditorium facilities with our en­ 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 9, 1964 3

Urbanization Key Factor E ducational A id To Turkey

Arrangements have recently in Turkey, w ill participate in Turkish faculty w ill come to Womanpower Increasing been completed for a program the program , MSU as part of the development of MSU educational assistance MSU faculty w ill act basically p r o g r a m . The national trend toward in­ In c re a s e d urbanization and fo r a variety of reasons from in T u r k e y . as a consulting function for the The Turkey project w ill be • creasing female labor is also be­ more efficient arrangements for plain economic necessity to a This program, sponsored by T u r k is h a c a d e m ie s . H o w e v e r spread over a five year period. ing reflected in Michigan, Daniel taking care of children, such as desire to serve society and ful­ the American International De­ they w ill teach at least one course The cost w ill be about $700,000, H. Kruger, MSU School of Labor nursery schools and kindergar­ fill themselves. velopment (AID) program of the while on assignment in the coun- split almost equally between the and Industrial Relations profes­ tens have facilitated the employ­ Today, mother is the second­ State Department, is to assist t r y . Turkish and United States gov­ sor, reported in his recent arti­ ment of women and helped to cre­ ary wage earner whose earnings Turkey in updating its industrial e r n m e n ts . cle. published in "The Michigan ate extra jobs, he said. make it possible for the fam ily development through training of Under other aspects of the Economic Record." The supply of women workers to enjoy a higher style of life. business techniques at the uni­ Discusses program , each of the academies' Since 1920, he said, the female h a s also been affected by the A p a r t f r o m economic neces­ versity level. presidents will come to MSU labor force participation rate in­ changing com position of our pop­ sity, women may also seek em­ “ It is easy to transport tech­ this A pril to take part in a semi­ creased from 23 per cent to 33.1 ulation, earlier m arriages, ten­ ployment because they feel the nical knowledge, lik e fa c t o r y Problems Of na r-typ e program to acquaint per cent by 1950 and to 37.4 per dency toward sm aller fam ilies, need for a new sense of purpose buiding or t r a i n i n g la b o r , ” them with American educational cent by 1963. higher educational attainment, to escape from the bridgeclubs Alfred L. Seelye, dean of the Space Entry concepts and methods. They w ill In 1963, the nation’s la b o r s h o r te r h o u rs of work, and a and the monotonous ta s k s o f College of Business, said. Daniel L. Rosamond, project also visit American business in- force totalled 75 m illion workers, host of related factors, Kruger housekeeping. “ What we can’t do easily is dynamics engineer, guidance and s i tutions and talking w ith of whom one-third were women. s a id . It seems quite clear, he said, transport management k n o w ­ control mechanics department, managements. >' From 1950 to 1960 in Michigan Women enter the labor force that the increase in the number h o w . " McDonnell A ircraft Corporation, of women workers in both abso­ the labor participation rate fo r Four academies, as institu­ St. Louis, Mo., w ill speak on “ Re- Petitions Available lute and relative term s w ill con­ women went from 27.3 per cent 'Pirates’ Needs tions of higher learning are called Entry Control Technique" at 4 to 32.7 per cent. tinue in coming years. p.m. today in the Engineering au­ For Education 415 In 1960 one-third of M ichigan’s There is now much greater so­ d it o r iu m . Petitions for Education 415, la b o r fo r c e or about 882,000 Tenors, Basses cial acceptance of working wom­ His talk is part of a series of student leadership training, are workers were women. The music and speech depart­ en, and they w ill continue to find Hopefuls mechanical engineering semi­ now available in the Student Ac­ ments are looking for tenors and their way into a widening range nars on problem s of outer space. There is no simple explana­ (continued from page 1) tivitie s D ivision, 101 Student Ser­ basses for parts in the Univer­ of occupations, including execu­ Rosamond's assignments at the tion for the increase in female mate who would "m ake the South v ic e s . sity Theatre production of "P i­ tive positions. McDonnell A ircraft Corporation labor, Kruger said. see red” —and make the Repub­ The course is designed to pre­ rates of Penzance," to be pre­ These trends w ill generate a have included stability and con­ licans’ task easier next Novem­ pare students for positions of It is due to a closely interre­ sented May 21-23. Rehearsals host of new social relationships trol analyses for project Mer­ lated combination of supply and b e r . leadership and responsibility. It Begin next term . and attendant problems. But cury, Gemini, and other space­ Goldwater flew back to Wash­ is a two-credit course,.and w ill demand factors which have made these w ill be counterbalanced by craft, and Computer programs Anyone interested contactGean ington Saturday night. The A ri­ be offered spring term on Tues­ more women available for jobs the valuable contribution of wom­ for trajectory analysis. He has Greenwell, associate professor zona Senator told reporters at days and Thursdays from 2 to and more jobs available to wom­ en to the national wealth, he said. also completed basic studies for of music, 355-7657. the airport he saw no need for 3 :3 0 p .m . e n . the rendezvous and landing tra­ any more campaigning because Petitions for the course must jectory control schemes for proj­ ” 1 have it made.” be returned by Thursday. Driving Ban DIRECTORY-A workman is shown putting up an AUSG di­ ect Gemini. rectory board in the Student Services Building. Those need­ (continued from page 1) ing the services of All-University Student Government per­ sonnel will no longer have difficulty locating the proper the bikes with the cars o f f th e offices. Photo by George Junne roads," he said. O ther students felt there should be some access routes besides the parking lots open during the Internat’l Club O ffers day. They objected to the fact that they would have to move their cars to a parking lot Thurs­ ‘D istant D elicacies ’ day night if they wanted to leave Approximately 350 students, address, President John Hannah the campus Friday afternoon. faculty, and guests ate their way urged Americans to better appre­ W illiam L. Shippey, East Lans­ around the world at the Inter­ ciate the knowledge that can be ing senior, said he thought it national Dinner Saturday evening gained from knowing some of the would be a ‘‘great inconven­ in the Union. 900 foreign students on campus. ience” to leave his car in a park­ "Distant Delicacies,” spon­ ing lot late at night. \ sored by the International Club “ You would either have to walk EVERYTHING provided an U-course meal with back to campus—which takes a SEARCH FOR VOICES"*Gean Greenwell, associate profes- dishes from 12 countries and an Brazilian Prof 1 , / long time from Mt. Hope Rd.— sorof music, is shown with three girls auditioning tor parts after-dinner stage show for the or you would have to get a friend guests from around the world. in the University Theatre production of “ Pirates of Pen­ to ride out with you in h'is car. To Talk Here zance." Greenwell is interested in finding tenors and This isn’t always very easy to The food was prepared and Arrigo L. Angelini w ill speak basses for available parts. Photo By Kenneth Roberts d o .” cooked according to n a tiv e r e ­ on “ Psychology in Brazilian Un­ Some students who do not have cipes and served buffet style. iversitie s," at 4 p.m . today in 111 cars approve of the driving ban Delicacies included G y o - O ld s H a ll. because it could result in im ­ no-Teriyaki, a Japanese dish of Angelini is a professor of ed­ as GIBSON'S tremendous D eKay, K appel W in proved bus service for the entire beef and soy: Abacoxi salad, a ucational psychology at theUni- c a m p u s . Brazilian dish of beets, potatoes versity of Sao Paulo, B razil, and Faculty members voiced no and corn; and Karethopeta, nut- is the executive secretary fo r strong objection to the parking BOOK SALE comes to a close. Local R etailing A w ard cake from Greece. South America of the Inter- fe e . I n t h e e v e n in g ’ s o p e n in g American Society of Psychology. Two seniors, Patti DeKay, Mt. afternoon the women are assigned "It is obvious that with the Clemens, and Sharon Kappel, to different departments to gain size of this U niversity, something Ferndale, were awarded.the J.W. selling experience. had to be done,” Fields said. Campus Police Chase Car Knapp Company-Home Econom­ Knapp's also offers practical "If student driving is banned, ics Retailing Scholarship Award application of display techniques MSU has to improve transpor­ At Speeds Over 80 MPH at a recent retailing club meet­ for a display and promotion tation, and it has to be payed Campus police chased for five charge of reckless driving. He in g . class. Some students help in dis­ for In some way.” minutes early Saturday morning was fined $60 in the Lansing T h e tu itio n scholarship is play set-ups in their store win­ Alex J. Cade, assistant pro­ Township Court and jailed for one granted to a Michigan senior ma­ dows while others use store ma­ fessor of social science, called a traffic violator at speeds re­ ported in excess of 80 m.p.h. on d a y . joring in retailing. It is based on terials to decorate display cases the driving ban ” a necessary Farm Lane and speeds up to 60 scholarship, leadership, person­ in the home economics building. e v i l . ” ality and amount of interest "There’s no doubt that a lot m.p.h. against one-way traffic shown in the retailing field. of people w ill be inconvenienced.’ on Shaw Lane. Study in M r s . June Johnston, Knapp Walden WritesOn A campus patrol spotted a car parked on the side road off Farm representative, attende d the F ra n klin , T h o re a u Guadalajara, Mexico meeting while Demetra Mehas, Linda Shannon Lane near the railroad crossing assistant professor of textiles, Daniel Walden, instructor in and attempted to investigate, po­ clothing and related arts, pre- Am erican Thought and Language, MFCR Secretary lic e s a id . The Guadalajara S u m m e r t sented the awards. is author of recent articles on When officers approached the School, a fully accredited Uni­ car, the driver, Eric James In addition to sponsoring the Henry Thoreau and Benjamin L in d a Shannon, Kalamazoo versity of Arizona program, annual award, J. W, Knapp has F r a n k lin , junior, has been elected corres­ W illiamson, 19, Armada, started conducted in cooperation with his car and drove off. cooperated for at least 20 years His study of Thoreau in the ponding secretary for the M ichi­ professors from Stanford Uni­ The officers reported they pur­ with two retailing courses. spring issue of the” "Journal of gan Federation of College Re­ versity, University of Cali­ sued Williamson north on Farm Each Saturday during spring Human Relations" is titled publicans. She was elected Sat­ fornia, and Guadalajara, w ill Lane, then east against oncoming term a retail job analysis class "Thoreau and the Continuing urday in Detroit, at the Feder­ offer, June 29 to August 8, traffic on the one-way portion of is held at Knapp’s in Lansing. American Revolution.’’ In the ar­ ation's annual convention. art, folklore, geography, his­ S haw L a n e . Lectures are given in the morn­ ticle Walden examines Thoreau's Dale Warner, form er Speaker tory, language arid literature W illiamson was stopped by a Marked ing by executives from various insistence on the necessity of dis­ of the * All University Student courses, luition, bo ard and road block set up by the campus departments in the store. In the sent and on the need for each cit­ Government Congress and now a room is $265. Write Prof. police at the intersection of Shaw izen to make up his own mind law student at the University of Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box 7227, L a n e Chestnut Road. Price about social and moral issues. M ichigan, was elected Federation and Stanford, C alif. UB Calendar "Benjamin Franklin-’s Deism: c h a ir m a n . Williamson pleaded guilty to a A Phase,” in the May issue of Sets Deadline "The Historian,” demonstrates Deadline for activities to be that Franklin throughout his adult listed in the spring term Union life held to the Deistic principles HEAD TURNING Board calendar is M arch 10. Con- of his youth, believing in God but a tact the Union ..Board office, not in any of the organized re li­ second floor Union, 355-3355. g io n s . + - N f - Union Book Store Union Book Store Unió U SELL YOUR Glamour» Also: BOOKS FOR NEW IMAGE BRECK I PRICES are CASH BODY PERMANENT g offered foi s15 #\ USED BOOKS Pink Room Permanents Priced *1750 from I L OPEN DAILY Tinting and Tipping 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. U No Appointments Necessary BOOK Mon., Tues., Wed. UNION BOOK STORE GIBSON'S STORE Patrican Pink Room CORNER WEST GRAND RIVER AND EVERGREEN Right On Campus - A Dept. Of MSU SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER B B East Lansing9s Friendliest Book Store ED 2 - 4 5 2 2 Union Book Store Union Bonk Store Union Bo 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 9, 1964 Over 87.000 Animals Treated Ban Reaction (continued from page 1) versify employees w ill apply The lot Will be surfaced with from the president on down to b la c k to p . the janitor,” said Hannah. Vet School Public Service A system of express buses Students w ill still r e g i s t e r w ill operate from the perim eter their cars with the Department lots to the center of campus. Last year 87,253 anim alswere cation of education and in func- make farm calls in a 20 mile of Public Safety. Part of the Other campus bus service w ill money w ill be used to maintain treated in the College of Veteri­ tio n in g as a p u b i c service,” radius of the campus. be improved also. Hannah said the improved bus service. nary Medicine. Brinker said. Brinker helped introduce the methods of bone pinning in ani­ he did not know yet whether the Hannah said the Board of T rus-’ "F orty to 50 per cent of these The veterinary clinic is divided University would o p e ra te th e cases were referred to the Uni­ mals to the University after tees has given approval to the into three units: a small animal b u s e s , lease them or work versity by private practitioners W orld War II. bus plan, but that they are not clinic: a large animal clinic, and through Lansing Suburban Lines. from Michigan and other states,” Bone pinning is the insertion w illing to subsidize it if it loses a farm veterinary service. Faculty members w ill have to said Dr. Wade O. B rinker. chair­ of a pointed steel pin through) money. One way to increase re­ pay a fee to park on campus. man of the department of sur­ The farm veterinary service the upper end of a fratured bone, venues and improve s c h e d u le It would either be by meter or gery and medicine. p ro v id e s fu ll-tim e clinicians extending lengthwise through the speed would be to remove seats by a flat charge per term . In addition to basic medical which accompany students who b o n e . from the buses. This way, more "The parking charge for Uni- education, the college provides students could be carried and the training in diagnosis, disease time spent getting on and off prevention, m e d ic a 1 treatm ent Phi Sigma Kappa Chooses Council would be cut, he added. and surgery. Regional UN Students w ill probably pay for the bus service. One proposal "The department performs a Phi Kappa Tau fraternity elec­ Officers are Terry Watts,New is that they buy a pass, probably dual purpose in providing a labor­ ted oficers for the coming year Canaan, Conn., junior, p r e s i­ Conference for a term at a tim e and show it atory clinic for practical appli- r e c e n tly . dent; Dick Kinzler, Joliet, 111., upon entering the bus. This would junior, vice p r e s id e n t; E d eliminate the job of m a k in g Venners, Detroit sophomore, To Meet Here change and the driver would have treasurer; and JayCorrin, I n t e r - 1 more tim e to keep on schedule. national Falls, Minn, sophomore,j T h e G re a t Lakes Regional recording sec retary. S.B.S. United Nations Conference w ill Others are Doug Miner, Grand be held April 10, 11, and 12. " It is the most im portant meet­ Rapids, Minn., sophomore, c o r ­ Prof Explains ing of the year," Henning Kreke, responding secretary; F r a n k I K i a i president of the Campus said. Koory, Detroit senior, steward; "W e hope to have an ambassador John Culver, Detroit sophomore, POODLE PATIENT—Students in veterinary medicine are shown performing a bone-pinning Cell Studies from the United Nations attend.” public relations; Chip Ferguson, operation on a white Poodle in Giltner Hall labs. Injured area animals are treated by the medi- The purpose of the conference A T u 1 a n e U n iv e r s it y r e - Chesepeake, Va., sophomore, cal center. Photo By George Junne is to discuss international prob­ searcher w ill speak on. “ Polar­ sergeant a t arms; and Dennis le m s . ized Control of Cellular Differ­ Shine, Elgin, 111., senior, house Cost for the entire conference entiation,” today at 4 p.m. in w ill be $3 including a banquet 326 Natural Science. Saturday night. It w ill be $1 for M eryl Rose, from Tulane’s de­ Two Courses Fill Day In those not attending the banquet. partment of anatomy, w ill speak Interested students should con­ on his experiments on regener­ tact the U.N. office in Student ation and the influence of domi­ Student Nurse Program Services or call 355-4503. nance in em bryonic development.

If a student takes only two grades the student’s clinicalper- Pontiac State Psychiatric Hospi­ courses a term, she might think formance. This grade is com­ tal. The students “ live-in” at the Laser Beam s Found she has a "perfect” schedule— bined with his theory average. hospital and work full tim e. unless she’s in the school of Following the sophomore and Graduates of the four year, Unsuited To W ar Use n u r s in g . junior years, nursing students p r o g r a m , e a rn an RN, p r o ­ attend summer school. Students TOP' S tu d e n ts in nurses t r a in in g get fessional registered nurse, and WASHINGTON t/PI— The army delphia what the army called a do field work one quarter d u r in g credit for all work and graduate a B.S, degree from the school said Sunday that “ ray guns" “ hand-held, pulsed la s e r r e ­ a t th e “on time” by taking one 3- the junior or senior year of nursing. using the high energy laser beam search instrum ent.” credit or 4-credit course and one are useful for several things, but The device, the army said, is Cash For required 12-credit course a term . not as weapons. being evaluated for use in such The four year nursing program The army said Maser Optics, fields a s survey, navigation, aims to teach students the “ why” D iscusses O utlook O f Inc., of Boston, had delivered to range-finding and sim pler pur­ or theory of nursing as well as the Frankfort arsenal in Phila- p o s e s . Used Books the “ how” or clinical work of the The instrument resembles a profession. Soviet L egal Scholars rifle only because it has been A student’s complete four year provided with a gun stock to fa­ program is pre-arranged. At the cilitate handling, the arm y said, What legal experts advise and ing for international cooperation, beginning of his junior year, the then added: what governments decide to do and cultural and economic con­ BOOK student carries a 12 credit course "The capabilities described in tw o ta c t . each quarter which covers one in times of crisis are often news stories, such as the ability major specialized field in the different things, according to “ This does not mean an aban­ to ignite objects and to detonaije Lawrence Battistini, professor of Student STORE 6UR CLOTHES HAVÏ CtiANfrep medical profession. d o n m e n t of the idea o f the f in a l explosives, are the same as many* e u r o u r wav's tme same i Specialized fields include ob­ social science. victory of Communism, which laser devices in laboratory use Battistini summarized points Across From Berkey Hall stetrics, pediatrics, m e d ic a l is an inexorable part of their to d a y . _ .STATE surgical, nursing adm inistration, made by legal scholars at a Duke idea of development,” Battistini Free Parking At Rear Of Store public health and psychiatric nur­ University conference for m e m ­ s a id . UFE INSURANCE s in g . bers of the c a m p u s war-peace He said the scholars agreed A lo n g w ith th e 14 credit h o u r research group. that governments use inter­ Evans Scholars load, each student spends 20 Soviet legal scholars aim to national law for propaganda pur­ hours a week in clinical work prevent the spread of nuclear p o s e s . at either Sparrow or Ingham weapons, according to one view Plans Spring County Hospital. presented at the conference. ” 1 believe that ideology is im ­ A c lin ic a l in s t r u c t o r f r o m M S U Likewise, the scholars feel that portant to the Russians, and that G o lf T o u rn e y nuclear weapons are illegal, he they are definitely committed to said, whereas the Soviet govern­ Communist doctrines,” Battisti­ A pre-season indoor golf tour­ On Campus Interviews ment feels that only the use of n i s a id . LAWRENCE BATTISTINI nament for the faculty, students such weapons is illegal. .March 11, 1964 and staff of MSU is going to be Other reports at the confer­ held during spring term . ence, Battistini said, centered The event, sponsored by Evans about the Soviet position on colo­ Scholars, w ill be held from A pril nial governments. Venetian Blinds Included 18 through 26. Donald M. Buynak, Detroit junior, is the tournamenj The Soviets believe that in­ In fLights-Ouf Order committee chairman. ternational law should not apply Prizes worth over $100 includ­ to both metropolitan and colo­ WASH1NGTON (iP)-The lights- lights are burning. ing golf equipment w ill be given nial governments, he said. out order given White House em­ The treasury, in a Feb. 26 to the winners of the different ployees by President Johnson is administrative circular calling classes on A pril 28. Use of force by metropolitan spreading across official Wash­ for doused lights and closed Tickets for the tournament w ill governments to p r o te c t colonial ington like a great gray blanket. blinds, said: cost $1.50 and can be purchased interests is aggression, the So­ Virtually all departments and “ In addition to the practical at the Union or from the athletic viets believe he said. agencies have directed workers aspect of economy, there is the director of any house or dorm. “ According to th e report, the to tu rn out unneeded lights to psychological f a c t o r in v o lv e d S o m e tic k e ts will also be .Soviets think that colonialism is help balance the budget. And they wherein the public takes a crit­ available at registration fo r born of aggression for greedy have ordered the closing of Vene­ ical view of government buildings spring term . Our engineers talk to ends,” Battistini said. " T h e y tian blinds after the day's work which are brilliantly lit at such The tournament w ill be held at horses. And, this horse talks hack 1 think that colonial people have is d o n e . tim es as it would be quite evident Golfotron which uses electronic He’s Blaze™—the talking hobby hors, the r Yjgji t to wipe- out this they are not being occupied by the and mechanical means to make Most agencies have s a id th e whose legs move realistically as he gal­ aggression.’ working tenants.” the indoor course much like the aim in closing blinds istocon- lops, bucks and rears. Nobody had ever The circular continued: fa m o u s originals a ll over the Another report said the Soviet serve heat. But at least one de­ .made such an animal before, so our “ As an aid to avoiding public w o r ld . commitment to peaceful coexis­ partment has been frank to state - HAD people had to solve lots of inter­ criticism where it is necessary The individual scoring w ill be* esting new problems in the process — tence means they do not want that, with the blinds closed, the that certain lights be burned at both handicap and non-handicap'. 'like developing the linkage and springs war, he said, but they are s t r i v - mblic can’t t e ll whether the night, ...It would be helpful if the Trophies w ill be presented to that make this bronc perform with Store Union Book Store Union Book Store Un Venetian blinds were lowered and th e best tw o man team in the equal enthusiasm whether his rider the slats tilted to close them.” tournament. weighs 35 lbs. o r 70, w hile sim ultane­ S U P e rh a p s Treasury officials There w ill be six classes for ously licking stress and fatigue prob­ were mindful of the fact that the teams - mens dorms, wom­ lems s im ila r in scope to those found in t n Johnson can see their headquar­ ens dorms, fraternities, sorori­ aircraft design. SELL YOUR i ters building by peering from a ties, independents, and other or­ It’s stim ulating work. Technically White House window. ganizations. -challenging. Not only in R&D, but in manufacturing and administration,too. And, most rewarding —in terms of BOOKS FOR Get your fret copy of the both salary and satisfaction. Wheel new booklet "TRAVEL spinning is kept to a minimum and a B TIPS FOR EUROPE.” It's surprising number of the ideas our free and it's full of useful people propose end up in production. CASH information you'll need. Maybe because so many have been good Currency, Passport and ideas —that are reflected in products Customs regulations, even selling at a rate demanding that we average temperatures and substantially increase our engineer­ wardrobe hints. ing staff, again, to keep up with our And even if you've already booked passage on another tour, you'll be growth. This opens up some choice interested in receiving an Adams' Student Tour brochure, too. You can spots for men particularly interested join an Adams tour in New York or London. in fin d in g w ays to make things sim pler, better and cheaper. ONLY ADAMS STUDENT TOlJHs TAKE Consider the possibility of coming to ■ B> Hydrofoil to r*U‘ Nr-* Yn-W V\ m ' d Pams ■ Son ft I u n w 'r f f s 1 . • work at our facilities near the Los Rom,' ■ Bn.it trips or- I h , I n . Angeles International Airport and of F nll.fs Bf nitre ■ 10 « .umtr.fv IS d « raising your fam ily in one of the pleasant beach or valley communities ADAMS’ STUDENT TOURS lM Ancalm 90036 nearby, lb find out more, see our pro­ fessional employment ..interviewer - on K.ick up your heels in the new -Adler Sha-pe-Up cotton MA MF campus — soon. sock. N othing gets it down. The indom itable Shape-Up FEATURED IN FINE STORES MAIL TOOaV A n n R F S R UNION BOOK STORE for voua leg stays up and up and up in plain w hite, w hite w ith tennis A J P V f U S D FRIC COPY OF r iT Y stripes, or solid colors. N o matter how m uch.you whoop f~\ I 3 m J I t i f \ "TRAVU TIPS Right On Campus - A Dept. Of MSU FOR CUROPt.” STATF it up. In the air, her Shapette, 69)i, his Shape-Up, 85

Harrison Quonset Huts ' f Peasants To Get Land The quonset huts located on ■ When students were moved into Harrison Road are being to r n newly constructed dorm itories, RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, tfi- J a n e ir o ’ s c o m m u t e r r a ilr o a d There was nothing im m ediately down to reduce maintenance costs the quonsets were converted to A t a m ass rally in a p u b lic station and the war m inistry. He available to show exactly how and to lessen the load on the their present uses, Harold L. square Joao Goulart is expected is known, however for making much land this would involve. steam line. Dahnke, director of space u tili­ to sign t h is week a hotly last-minute changes in plans. The President, whp heads the The structures were built in zation, said. contested decree expropriating Under protection by possibly left-of-center Brazilian L a b o r 1946 to house veterans of W orld Dahnke said as new facilities thousands of acres of farmlands the strongest security cordon party, has enlisted 3,000 troops W ar II and were scheduled to be are put up for the program s now for peasants. Arm ed landowners ever set up for him, Goulart of The Brazilian 1st Arm y to en­ ta k e n down fiv e y e a rs la t e r , in the quonsets, the buildings w ill in areas affected have vowed to plans to affix his signature to a force the decree. Harold M. Lautner, director of be vacated and torn down. fight to hold their land. document which w ill perm it the Land owners in the state of physical plant planning and devel­ At present there are no plans Goulart has announced he w ill government to take over all land Minas Gerais, as well as other opment, said. for use of the area. j * - * * ' » • sign the decree Friday at the for 6.2 miles on either side of scattered areas of Brazil, are height of the evening rush hour all federal roads, railroads and said to have armed themselves in a s q u a re near Rio De w a te rw a y s . heavily, for a fight. Who’s Whose

Pinnings Ilene M irvis, Southfield junior a n d A lp h a E p s ilo n P h i, to Susan Andersen, C lair sopho­ Stephen Leff, Island Park, New 11 U ■ ■ H h t f more, to Michael Helixon, Chi­ York, junior and Sigma Alpha Mu. HAPPY BIRTHDAY!—Warren Alexander, food supervisor for the Brody cafeteria, is shown cago junior and Sigma Phi Epsi­ Bryna Linden, Owosso sopho­ cuttinq a 250-oound birthday cake he baked to celebrate the ten years since Brody opened. lo n . more and Alpha Epsilon Phi, to Nancy Turner, Okemos sopho­ Jeff Leib, Detroit senior and Photo By David Sykes m ore and Kappa Alpha Theta, to Delta Sigma Pi. John Ramsey, Okemos junior and B a rb a ra F ie ld s , G le n c o e , 111., T h e ta C h i. junior and Alpha Epsilon Phi, Brody Celebrates 10th Anniversary Judy Kast, Huntington Woods, to Irving Rapaport, Grand Rapids, to T o m O s s m a n , Huntington junior and Pi Lambda Phi. Woods junior and Sigma Alpha Susan Simmons, Detroit soph­ E p s ilo n . omore and Zeta Tau Alpha, to With 250-Pound Birthday Cake Judith Brannon, Highland, Ind., T h o m a s R ic e , Oakfield, New Pi Beta Phi, to Bryan F. Carpen­ Y o r k , ju n io r and Phi Kappa Brody Residence Halls cele­ leader’s fam ily, Jim Sink, Brody the m ulti-layered four-foot cake ter, Birmingham sophomore and S ig m a . brated their 10th anniversary to B o a rd A c t i v i t i e s Committee in the Paris Room. Sigma Phi Epsilon. M arilynn Nowak, M entor, Ohio, the tune of folk and popular mu­ chairman, said. The birthday party w asthefin- junior and Zeta Tau Alpha, to Sue W ilson, New Haven,Conn., sic while students sampled the The program was climaxed by nale of Brody W eek which fea­ Thomas Borkowski, Sturgis sen­ 250-pound birthday cakeSaturday sophomore and Alpha Phi, to Doug the singing of “ Happy Birthday” tured a question-answer fo r u m ior and Theta Delta Chi. Denholm, Pittsburg, Pa., sopho­ n ig h t. to Brody hall and the serving of with President John A. Hannah, The hour-long program, em­ m ore and Phi Kappa Sigma. Engagements residence halls displays, and a ceed by an ad libbing twosome D a y le n e Weller, Lakeside Michigan State film narrated by Susan Parkins, Birmingham from WBRS—Matt Snorton and sophomore and Alpha Omicron Decorator Talks Maurice Crane, associate pro­ junior, to Joe Mullen, Owego, Pi, to David Scott, Grand Rapids Cubby Norling, was attended by fessor of humanities. junior and Sigma Phi Epsilon. New York, senior. over 700 students. To Vets9 Wives J u d ith W a r n e r , Huntington Carolyn K. Klender, W aterford Plans for the program had re­ W o o d s fr e s h m a n , to Vincent junior, to Joel A. Darby, High­ ceived a setback earlier in the M rs. Sabrosky, interior decor­ land graduate and Theta Chi. ator from Knapps, w ill speak to FITTING 0CCASI0N»Sue Kneeland, Battle Creek senior, is shown helping Dan Riley, East B a r io n , B r u s s e ls , B e lg iu m , day when the band, headed by Nancy Ann Boike, Detroit, to Andrew Martin of Detroit, had the Veterans’ Wives Association Lansing senior, find the proper cap in preparation for graduation ceremonies at 8 p.m. Friday sophomore and Sigma Phi Epsi­ lo n . James Hobbs, W arren senior and to cancel its performance be­ at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the in the Auditorium. Photo By David Sykes Evans Scholar. M arried Housing building. Peggy Bone, Birmingham jun­ cause of an accident in the band ior and Sigma Kappa, to John Judy Rood, Huntington Woods Jay Madonna, Birmingham sen­ freshman and Alpha Epsilon Phi, C a l e n d a r o f ior and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. to Jon Chesney, Roayl Oak sen­ Profs Speculate Marta Sue Hentschel, Detroit ior at Wayne Univ. Cathy Conrad, Grosse Pointe said, and Scranton of Pennsyl­ senior, to J. Donald Schafer, (continued from page 1) Coining Events sophomore, to M ike Nash, Grosse vania has a better chance than Haddinfield, New Jersey, senior Pointe senior and Sigma Alpha w ill get the presidential nomi­ any of the others. and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Anatomy-Zoology Joint Semi­ E p s ilo n . DELIVERY SERVICE n a tio n . The prim ary w ill have a psy­ Sharon Connors, Chicago sen­ 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. He said Lodge's chances are chological effect on the voters nar — 4 p.m., 326 Nat Sci. ior and Alpha Xi Omega, to Ed ▼ 's " ». - , /•» If you just Botany and Plant Pathology poor because he has been out because the public supports a vVoolery, Huntington Woods jun­ bought an economy Seminar — 4 p.m ., 114 Bessey. of domestic politics too long. winner, he said. ior and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4 T rack WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN . . . Botany and Plant Pathology car, don’t read this Samuel Krislov, professor of Winning in the prim ary would Linda Sue Dicks, Tecumseh Seminar — 12 noon, 140 Nat Sci. political science, said Lodge may help Rockefeller since he is going sophomore, to Jan R. Radke, — you’ll cry! D a ir y S e m in a r — 4 p .m ., 126 become an important candidate in as an underdog, Krislov said. Dearborn junior and Sigma Alpha Foot-Long Hot Dogs - Hamburgers - Subs if he gets a predicted large The three important contenders A n th o n y . E p s ilo n . number of w rite-in votes. will be Scranton, Nixon and Credit Union Board of Direc­ tors, Open Meeting — 4 p.m., P hone ED 2-6 5 1 7 ' He said Goldwater has to make Lodge, he said. 106 Kellogg Center. good in the prim ary or his bid Margaret Chase Smith could VARSITY DIUVE-IN Graduate Council Meeting — at DISCOUNT prices for the nomination w ill be hurt. stay in the race as a possible Education College 4 p.m ,, Green Rm., Union. Som eone from the political vice presidential nominee since Mechanical Engineering Space Develops New middle w ill most likely be the she also is a middle of the road Seminar — 4 p.m ., Engineering presidential nominee, Krislov candidate, K rislov said. A u d . Advising Concept LARGEST Physics Colloquium — 4 p.m., The College of Education is and most varied a penny saved P - M Conference Rm. le a d in g o th e r MSU colleges in Physiology and Pharmacology devising a new concept in student selection in Seminar — 4:10 p.m ., lO lG iltner. a d v is in g . CENTRAL is a penny Philosophy Seminar — 8:15 The program was initiated dur­ p.m., Physics-Math Conference ing the past summer orientation MICHIGAN Chrysler’s R o o m . clinics for incoming freshmen, all-new economy car, ea rn ed . Spartan Guard D rill Team — said Ronald G. Rex, assistant 4 p.m ., Dem Hall Ballroom . professor of education. SIMCA 1000 “ The Tenth Man,” H illel Folk­ The educational advisement Join our new Iv c dec ided on the kind of job 2. I hadn’t thought of those w a y s T h e a tr e — 1120 S h e rid a n , center consists of a director and Tape Club and JOAN WALSH ANGLUND L a n s in g . three assistants. T h e y h a n d le 1 want when I graduate. specificallyW hat I had in mind was a job where they give Humanist Society — 8 p.m., prelim inary academic orienta­ save even more. K n o w in g y o u . I d guess yo u a lot of assistants. I think A Pocketful of Proverbs Union 2nd Floor Parlors, Speak­ tion, enroll and register the in­ it to he something modest — that would be nice. ers: Dr. Crane, Dr. Idzerda, coming freshmen. like Secretary of State In glowing full-color pictures and sensitive line drawings, D r . W a ls h . The students then are assigned or President of C MC. Very nice. Maybe they could start you off at one of the most beloved of contemporary illustrators has specific faculty members as aca­ demic advisers, Rex said. If the a bundled grand a \ ear. created another treasure— a charming selection of wise Byron Peterson student is unable to see his ad­ OPEN EVENINGS old sayings in a pocket-sized book (3 " x 4 ") that has viser at a specified time he may its own slipcase. W ith its gentle wisdom and delicate President O f ICC go to the advisement center. beauty, this tiny gem w ill enchant readers of all ages— Intercooperative Council, coor­ as have Mrs. Anglund’s earlier books, among them dinating body of the eight men’s now carries a A Friend Is Som eone W ho Likes You and L o v e I s a co-op living units, has elected officers for the 1964-64 year. Special Way of Feeling. All ages 5-year/50,000-mile They are: president, Byron warranty* Peterson, Howland House sopho­ S.B.S. more; executive vice-president, -HERE ARE THE FACTS: John Fox, Ellsw orth House, soph­ Chrysler Motors Corporation war­ rants all of the following vital parts omore; secretary, Gale Arent, of the Sim ca 1000 for 5 years or B o w e r House sophomore; trea­ 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, surer Lloyd Wagenschutz, Bow­ during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and er House junior; and public re­ SPARTAN Bookstore f l H , Well I did run an extreineh 4. You think maybe I should lower workmanship will be replaced or lations, chairman Chuck Par­ repaired at an Authorized Simca CORNER ANN & M.A.C, siieeesslul \ieke l a-Pirkle sa m y sights a little . sons, Hedrick House junior. Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor: I )on t forget to demand I ni afraid to tell you engine block, head and internal tin it \ of stock optioi what I think. parts, water pump, intake manifold. Trans-Axle parts and rear wheel bearings. HERE'S ALL YOU MUST DO: Give your car this normal care —change Polly’s Postscript engine oil and re-torque the cyl­ inder head at first 600 miles and thereafter change engine oil every 3 months or every 4.000 miles, ^rrtôMl whichever comes first; clean oil Sororities Rushing April 3—26 separator every 6 months (spring A ? and fall), clean carburetor air filter »Pays every 6 months and replace it every 2 years, and clean the crankcase If you’d like to take part in Polly’s 'H " f c ventilator valve oil filler cap and ch an ge Trans-Axle lubricant every. Postscript and did not register for 6 months, or 8,000 miles, whichever V com es first. AND every 6 months winter rush 1964 come to 339 Student TOP^ furnish evidence of this required seivice to an Authorized Simca Services Bldg. from 1 to 5 March Dealer or other Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and 9 -1 3 . request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mile­ 5. I d he w illing to settle for (i. You realK liuvea wav of age. Simple enough for such im­ If you did register for winter rush Cash For a \ iee-prC sidcncy, seeing through a problem. portant protection. and would like to re-register for Polly Look — whv don’t \ou see Booming with vou has JUST $1595**P.0.E. Postscript, fill out the coupon below a if you can (jua|if\ for one ta u g h t m e a lot. of Kouitable’s executive send to 339 Student Services Bldg. befo Used Books training programs. ** Manufacturer’s suggested retail price east coast P.O.E. M a r c h 12. The work is interesting, Polly Pan Hel the pay is good. And exclusive of state and local if \nu prove von have the taxes and destination charges. Whitewalls optional, extra. I------COUPON------ability, \ on may very well end up with a title I Name ...... • ...... Number md iweoiiple of assistants. TRANS-WOO Present Address ...... Spring Address. Student s to r f I*or information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Plac ement Offic er, or write to W illiam E. Blevins, Employment Manager. SERVICE - Phone No...... TransferCredits ...... Across From Berkey Hall ( if 0£plicabJe^ ______j Free Parking At Rear Of Store The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States 1200 E. SHERIDAN ST. I Ionic Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, X.Y. 10019© 1964 LANSING IV 2-1226

I 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 9, 1964

“ 20 calls in one morning. We had wonderful results.“ said this sat­ PIANO SOLD BY 1:00 P.M. FIRST DAY isfied advertiser.

★ Automotive ★ Automotive ★ F o r Rent ★ F o r Rent ★ F o r Sale ★ F o r Sale ★ S ervice TEMPEST 1963, V-8, automatic, APARTMENTS FOR SALE or rent -1963 24’ with a 1955 FORD, 4-door, automatic, APARTMENTS BEDSPREAD and drapes, match­ TAKING GERMAN? German citi­ seat belts. 8,000 m iles. $1995. By X 8’ mobile home. Excellent R & H, rebuilt engine new bat­ W A N T E D : female roommate to P R I V \ T E FURNISHED apart- ing full-size taffeta, 2 s p rin g zen w ill give tutoring lessons. SU low cost owner. Phone NA ”-2793, shortie coats and dresses. M isc. condition. L o c a te d , lo t 31 3, tery, tires, muffler shot. Best share apartment starting Spring ment, 1 or 2 men. U tilities paid. Call 485-1671 between 6:00 ayd 45S T railer Haven. Available immed­ offer over $90. Bob, 353-1371. term , 1 block from campr«;. ED N e a r S p a r ro w Hospital, $75 I V 2 -3 1 6 4 .______46S 7530 p,m. 47S WANT AD iately. 47S GET YOUR transportation fo r ______45S 7-1074. 44S monthly. 484-0.559. 47S BLIZZARD COMBINATION skiis TIME TO bring that Spring sew- Spring grassers, campus, dates, Choice: full M illers or Look- SEWING MACHINE, 1^63 ZIG- • AUTOMOTIVE MERCURY - 1958. White, good WANTED: roommate, male, tc H O L S T S ~ ing and alterations to Betty. 332- Nevada long-thongs. Eckel poles ZAG Makes buttonholes, blind- •EMPLOYMENT etc. ‘52 Chevy. C o n ta c t J e f f running condition. W ill take $300. share apartment Spring term . $25 2 9 4 9 . 45S G IR L S . UNSUPERVISED, 2 hems, overcasts, with dial con­ Mattson, IV "-3533. Phone 489-4323. 46S and shorties. Phone 332-8216. • FOR RENT p.m. Parking, cooking. Jolly Rd DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers ______45S blocks from campus. Take over 46S trol. This machine has small • FOR SALE J . B . ’ S U S E D C A R S Call 355-4657 Mon.-W ed.-Fri.. returned either y o u rs o r o u r s . CORVETTE 1962, 1-owner, never entire home. ED 2-5621. 42S NEAR MSU and shopping, large freight damage but did not affect Exclusively Chevrolets 8:00-10:00 a.m. or w r ite D . With our service, you may include •LOST & FOUND raced or rodded. 2 tops, h a rd LNSUPERVISED, 2 coeds. 1 /2 wooded lot. Sewer utilities. Ideal sewing ability. Yours for only ‘57 hardtop, V-8, standard shift. Kyser, 2886 Jolly Rd., Route 4, two pounds of baby clothes that • PERSONAL and soft. New double Eagle tires. double and single available. 3 h o m e site, owner. Phone337- $48.95 o r' small monthly pay­ Immaculate. M a s o n . 46S do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. 2 3 4 5 . 44S ments. New machine guarantee. • PEANUTS PERSONAL 14,000 miles. Radio, 4-speed, 2801 S. Cedar blocks to campus. C all 332-1242. PHONE OL 5-2054. C45 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE • REAL ESTATE syncromesh transmission. Fuel 43S NEW SET of Americana encyclo- TU 2-1478 or TU 2-6721 riverside east 914 E. G ier Street injection. $3,200. Call 3 3 2-89 21 V V A N T E D : m a le roommate to pedia, com pletely up to date. In­ PORTABLE TYPEWRITER - • SERVICE ______C IV 2 -0 8 6 4 evenings and weekends, or 337- Luxury Apts, on the Red Cedar share 9 room house for four, im ­ cludes bookcase and research Olympia Precision. Buy the •TRANSPORTATION C 1431 d a y s . 44S ★ Employment mediately. $30 per month, park­ coupons. W ill s e ll for 1/3 off finest. Term s available. Hassel- •w a n t e d From $55 per month LAWN AND shrub care by re­ Al'STIN HE A LE Y Sprite-- Spring ing. 485-2538. • 45S regular list price or for a small bring Company, 310 N. Grand. sponsible MSU graduate, fully DEADLINE: MALE AND FEM ALE, full or part cash payment and take o ve r IV 2-1219. C45 is here1 And this is the buy of the SHORT TERM LEASES 7-ROOM FURNISHED house. 4 time sales work. Good commis­ equipped to care for your lawn 1 p.m. one class day be­ year. 482-4523. 46S monthly payments, (can be ad­ 42” KENMORE gas range.Large »Spring »Summer »Fall bedrooms, 2 baths, pleasant sur­ year around. Call TU 2-5691 after sion. Car necessary. For inter­ justed to fit your budget). C a ll fore publication. roundings. Call ED 2-3792. 47S o v e n . S e p a ra te broiler, grill, PLYMOLTH 195$, clean car, ex- view, call IV 9-0833, 9:00-5:00 6:00 p.m. 45 Cancellations -12 noon one ED 2-0255 AFTER 5:00 P M. 332-5153, p.m . only. tim er and light. Excellent con­ cellent condition. C a ll D ick p .m . 43S M A L E STUDENTS to s h a re T.V., RADIO, PHONO REPAIR" class day before publication Unfurnished Also Available ______44S dition. $45. TU 2-1955. 47S Burns, IV 4-4491 or 489-7950. modern house Immediately or Don’t Search — Call Church FOR SMALL boys camp. Exper­ HOUSETRA1LER W in d s o r, 46 30 GAL (gas) hot water heater; PHONE: ______44S LARGE FURNISHED aparynent, next term ; cooking, study fa cili­ IV 2-5608 ’ ’ ie n c e d counselors needed. X 10, 1 bedroom, patio, choice gas stove, deluxe with broiler; '54 FORD, V-8, great local trans- 2 to 5 men, 3 to 5 rooms. Call ties. 332-0340 evenings. 47S Prompt Service — New & 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 CRAFTS, WATERFRONT, location. Reasonable. Ok e m o s, hi-back arm chair; coffee table, portation, mechanically good. IV 9-2389. > 47S U s e d S ets NATURE. M in im u m age 19. R O O M S " 337-7633. 48 round blonde; drum table, round, RATES: Very little rust. Phone 355-9891 LOOKING FOR male roommates CHURCH T.V. SERVICE Please write giving experience EAST LANSING, I block from POMERANlANS-beautiful black blonde; Duncan Phyfe table. A ll 1 D A Y ...... $1.25 after 6:00 p.m. 46S at Cedar Village, 332-1442 or 808 VV. W illow, Lansing and background. Camp Flying Berkey. You must be 21. Double puppies. AKC. Be ready for Eas­ in A -l condition. 332-5560 after 3 D A Y S ______S2.50 332-5051. 48 ______C VOLKSWAGEN 1959 convertible, E a g le , 1251 W e b e r D r iv e , L a n s ­ room for 2 men Spring term. ter. Pick yours out now. C a ll 5:00 p.m. 47S 5 D AYS S3.75 WANTED: ONE male roommate NO RAISE in prices at WEN- $950. Volkswagen 1963, sedan, ing, Michigan. 48S Cooking. $9 p.w. Phone 332- 337-7823. 44S LAMPS, all kinds, largest selec- to share luxury apartment start­ D R O W ’ S ECON-O-WASH. 32 (Based on 15 words per ad) sharp. $1400. W ill consider trade. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS - sal- 5988 after 6:00 47S FIREPLACE WOOD -O akf maple tion you’ll- find in Lansing or ing Spring term . A ir conditioned, speed clean washers, 20£ - ten Call Brian, ED2-1183. 43S ary plus commission. For inter- and mixed wood. W ill deliver and vicinity. Look B-4-U Buy Stor­ There w ill be a 25« service nool. Phone 337-1525, 44S SINGLES and DOUBLE rooms minutes drying, 10£. 3006 Vine '59 v.W . and '58 PEl'C.EOT. Best view call 332-6651.______45S for rent. Cooking and parking. stack. Call 676-2285 anytime. age Furniture Sales, 4601 N. U.S. and bookkeeping charge if NEAR CAMPUS, furnished, i - St., 1/2 block west of Fran- offer. Moving March 21. Phone MOBILE HOME salesman, part- 46S 27, IV 7-0173.______C 43 this ad is not paid within man apartment. Living room, Phone ED 2-3792, 327 H illcrest, d o r .______C 4 3 484-'120 or 332-2048. tim e. Call IV 5-2289 for appoint­ East Lansing.______47S M A R T IN TENOR saxophone. one week. bedroom, kitchen and bath. Park­ BICYCLE SALES, service and T.V. RENTALS fo r students. 43S m e n t. 46S SINGLE and double unsupervised rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 Good condition. Beautiful case. ing. Lnsupervised. Phone 332- Economical rates by the term and [954 PONTtAC, 2-Joor, hardtop. WAITRESS FOR AFTERNOON. rooms and apartment, men, now Reasonable price. Call 355-8033 5 3 7 4 .______44S East Grand R iver, call 332-8303. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ The State News does not Good transportation. Runs well. evenings or weekends. 47S Please apply in person. 211 MAC. 2 BEDROOM upstairs apartment, and next term . 2669 E. G ra n d C ALS - 355-6026. Call after 5. permit racial or religious Reasonable. $100. Call after 4:30, 44S River, behind Sinclair Gas Sta­ private entrance, parking. Adults STROMBERG CAR L S O k T . V . , C discrimination in its ad­ 3 “ 2 -1 3 0 3 . ‘ 43S ★ Lost & Found WAITRESSES & HOSTESSES - only. Phone IV 4-4198. tion. Kitchens, recreation room, 21 table model. Good reception J O B RESUMES - 100 copies, v e r tis in g colum ns. T h e ‘56 Pontiac, excellent transpor- applications taken daily, 10:00 44S parking. IV 5-7673. 46S channel 6. $16. Call 355-6124. $4.00. Aldinger Direct M ail Ad­ State News w ill not accept LOST: Natural leather color tation. $135. Call 332-2480. a.m .-7:00 p.m. Big Boy Restau­ VVANTED male 21 to share lux- GRADUATE MEN students - 2 44S vertising. 533 North Clippert!. advertising from persons pocket book. Initials N.M. Lost 43S rant, 401 E. Grand River. urious apartment with 2 others. large double rooms, across the IV 5 -2 2 1 3 . » C discrim inating against re­ MOVING BARGAINS household on campus bus, Tuesday. Phone 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA con­ 44S $50 monthly. U tilities paid. 332- street from campus. Parking. lig io n , race, color o r item s and lawn mower. 485-7959. 355-0757. 45S ACCIDENT PRO RLE M l Call vertible, 327, V-8, power steer­ BEAUTY OPERATOR - Exper- 0 7 5 6 . 44S Phone 332-3870. 44S Call before 8:00 p.m. 43S K a la m a z o o S tre e t Body Shop. national origin. ing and power brakes. Power LOST man’s gold wedding band. ienced, part-tim e or full time. APPROVED MEN-junlors, sen­ MEN - Spring term. Desirable S m a ll dents to la rg e w recks. glide. Radio. Call 355-4170. LADY’S SKIRTS and dresses. Reward. Phone 355-1004. 44S E ast L a n s in g Salon. C a ll E D iors preferred. Close to Union. room, private home. College ap­ American and fo r e ig n c a r s . ______43S Sizes 8 & 10. Sweaters, size 38. 7-1639 or ED 2-8397. 45S Kitchen, living-room . Call 332- proved. Phone 332-3743. Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 ★ Automotive A ll clean and like new. IV 4-0827. LOST: MSU class ring, M .A. de­ 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, blue sedan, BAKER, summer resort motel. 2195 after 5;15.______44S 44S gree, dated 1962. InitialedD .E.F. East Kalamazoo. C t. HE VKOL.L T 1959, A -1 condition. 43S new tires, good condition. Must Late June until early September. G IR L O V E R 21 to s h a re a p a r t- VVANTED: LNSUPERVISED sin­ Left in men's room, 2nd floor, Radio, heater. Leaving country - DOUBLE CHEST - modern blond, R A L P H ’ S C A F E T E R IA sell. $663. Call 355-2651. 46S Call 332-6839 Sam M clntire for ment across from Mason dorm. gle room in home Spring term large m irror, 5-drawer. Chest library. Reward. 2780 E. Grand m. ft sell' $595. Phone Ml 1-6022. interview. 44S Attractively furnished, reason­ for upper classman; walking dis­ I t ODAY’S SPECIAL. 7*1 44S OLDSMOBILE 1963, C u tla s s , and bedside table. $100. 332- River, lot 313. 47S W A N T E D : b e a u ty operators’. able. Phone 332-6934. 44S tance to campus. A fter 5:30, Reg, B e e F p a tty b e a u tifu l 2-tone fin is h , fu ll 5934 before 6:00 p.m. 46S Whipped potato SPARTAN MOTORS power, excel lent condition. Phone Part-time and full-tim e. C a ll GIRLS: Furnished apartment for 332-1809. 46S ★ Peanuts Personal MOBILE HOME, Ray Craft 1960, Hot vegetable Home o i Personally Selected 627-5038. 46S 332-4522 for appointment. P atri­ 2, 1 bedroom, n e a r c a m p u s , EAST LANSlNG single rooms for 10 X 5 0 . 2 b e d ro o m , la r g e l i v ­ GIRLS WATCH the boy with the 5 5 < t Roll & Butter '56 VOLKSWAGEN, e x c e lle n t cian Pink Room, Spartan Shop­ a v a ila b le M a rc h 21. 332-2195 men. Call 332-0205 after 5:30 or %. L'sed Cars ing room, front kitchen, $200 jag. He’s got two gas tanks. 43 condition. Goodtires, radio, must ping Center. 45S after 5:30 p.m. 45S weekends, 443 Grove Street. BlAFE^^Fim FFFtlire^ypes^? F-S5 19o3 Cutlass convertible, down. Phone NA 7-2793. MISSING, 1 A.E. Phi sign. W ill— sell!!! Best offer. Call IV 4-3176 RELIABLE WOMAN to care for 3 VVANTED: one male roommate ______44S diapers to choose from. B ulk Datona blue, white top, 4-speed GIRLS: DOUBLE or single rooms ______45S ing to discuss terms for its after 6:00 p.m. 43S month old boy in my home. 7:30 to share 3-man apartment close wash for cleaner, whiter diapers, transmission, fully equipped. fo r Spring and Summer term." ACCORDION - RIVOLI; 120base, return. Call 337-9776. 43 1957 FORD STATION WAGON, a.m .-12:30 p.m ., 5 days a week. to campus, parking. $100 per fluff dried and folded. Use yours VOLKSW A G E N S 1961s 3 to Large, quiet, approved, super­ ladles size 3 treble, one base $175. 2 M o v in g V a n s . C a ll B e k in ’ s Light housekeeping. House close term . 337-0359.______45S o r re n t ours. Containers fus- choose, hardtops and sunroofs. vised. Coffee'. 332-0063. switch. Like new, 9207 Herbison ★ Personal Van Lines. IV 5-2241. 43S to bus line. Must provide own ONE OR TWO female roommates nished. No deposit. 25 years ex-’ C HEYROLET 1959 Parkwood sta­ ______4 AS Rd., 627-6421. 46S JAMES 250cc motorcycle, com- transportation. Call 489-4134. wanted to share lu x u r y a p a r t­ IN ADDITION to your shots ana perience. By-Lo Diaper Service, ff wagon, 6 cylinder, standard ROOM FOR 2 or 3 in new home. 4 MONTH OLD Bassett. See at pletely re-built engine, 4-speed 44S m e n t. N e a r campus. Aircondi- visas needed for your sabbatical, 1010 E . M ic h ig a n , IV 2 -0 4 2 1 . C shift, extra sharp, no rust. Ceramic shower, parking, patio. 414 Abbott Road after 6:00 p.m . - transmission, saddle bags, ex­ ORN. HORT. and land. Arch, tioned. Phone 337-0345 46S have Bubolz Insurance arrange STUDENT TV RENTA L S. N e w THUN’DERBIRD 1956 Classic E D 2-1183.______44S AH day Friday. $8.00. 45S cellent condition. Call 332-2641. students Saturday and Sunday, WANTED: Male roommate fo r travel accident, over-seas auto 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” roadster, standard shift. Sale APPROVED, SUPERVISED 43S retail com mission sales of plants Spring term . Modern apartment, KAY 5 string banjo with case. and ocean freight. 332-8671. C43 table models, $8 per month, 17” price, $1295. Hurry' rooms for men. Spartan Hall, table models, $7 per month. A 11 THLN'DERBIRD, 1958, automatic, and garden supplies. Orientations furnished and utilities. Lansing. Must sell now. Best offer. 337- FO R REAL SAVINGS ask this 215 Louis. Doubles, $6.50 per sets guaranteed, n o service or All cars fully reconditioned & power brakes and steering, ex­ prior to early A pril start. TWISS $35 monthly. 482-1)559. 46S 0 0 2 2 . ______45S State Farm agent about financing week; singles, $9.00 per week. delivery charges. Call Nejac TV guaranteed. cellent condition. No rust, lo w Landscape Center. IV 4-775312-1 GRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY - TROMBONE Olds Ambassador, your next car'through the State Large comfortable rooms. H ot Rentals, IV 2-0624. C mileage, one owner. A real buy P .M . 44S 7 furnished apartments - New - in good condition, $75. Phone ED Farm Car Finance Plan-Ask for 3000 E. M ic h ig a n and cold water In each. Lobby at $1,150. Phone IV 9-0970. 44S WANTED: House work by the Close - Quiet - Parking - 1 1/2 7-2315. 45S GEORGE TOBIN, IV 5-7267, In 1V 7- 3-15 C43 with T.V. Phdne, laundry, park­ NASH, 19f>4, standard, 4-door. week; cleaning, wall washing. Baths - Ready March 15 - T h e Frandor. C43 V, \Y, 19 leluxe sunr■oof model. ing, good study atmosphere. 1 LADIES SIZE 12 dresses, wed- Good for parts. $25. Call 487- Own transportation. Day work. Marmax, 225 Dvision. 482-5589. Ch , white leal herette in» block from campus. 332-2574. d in g dress, veil, books, office 0513. 46S Phone IV 5-6216. 43S 46 ri or, r 3dio. $1575. Phone TU ______48 desk, Audion Consolette organ, MSU College 7 _ DODGE 1962, custom 880. 4- OKEMOS, LOVELY 3 room fur- 0S40. 44S CLERK-TYP1ST - young woman APPROVED single rooms, male, misc. 489-5909. 46S WORLD’S Largest moving and d o o r, sedan. Power steering, nished apartment for man and Cl 1RYSL.ER 195”, New Yorker, for general office work. Must be cooking, parking, one block from STEREO components, AM -FM - storage organization. Operating radio, heater, back-up lights. wife. Also, apartment for men, REPUBLICAN 4- door, se.dan. Good condition. fast, accurate, typist with know­ M orrill Hall. $120 a term. Call SW tuner. Am plifier with m ulti­ rights in 50 states. Contact your Window washers. In fine mechan­ furnished. U tilities paid. 332- 3“2-03““. 44S ledge of bookkeeping. Permanent 332-5507 or ED 2-4546. p le x f adapter. Phone 337-1525. c o lle g e representative, Jim ical condition. R ust fr e e and 8 0 8 2 . 43S r ;1 MEL ER 1962, V-8. Take over position. Call IV 2-1470 for ap­ ______43S 44S Barrett, IV 5-2241. C45 clean. 25,000 m iles, $1,650. Call pointment between 9 & 4 daily. EAST LANSING, deluxe furnished CLUB Y menits 0:f $43.36 a ;month. Call DOUBLE or SINGLE rooms for TUBELESS 6.50 X 13 snow grip W IL L CARE for small child ii daytime IV 2-0726, evenings .______.______45S apartment for college or profes­ IV 9-9'T5. 44S Spring and Summer term . Large, tires. Used one month. Phone my home Monday through Friday. 62“-5160. 44S sional personnel. 3 rooms. 332- P( >\TL-\C ' 1963, C atalira sports REGISTERED NURSES, fu ll quiet, approved, supervised. C of- 355-6119 after 6:00 p.m . Marble School area. ED 2-0168. 1960 RAMBLER; standard, radio, 3505, 9:30-5:30 or 332-3135. 47S c c Rea 1 sharp. Private owri- or part-tim e, 11-7 or 3-11. Good fee. 332-0063.______43S 43S 4SR heater, IV -dor, 6, good condition. THE PLACE to make a deal; ELECTIONS ei*. Phore 487-0649.. 44S salary and differential plus other TWO SINGLE rooms for male ASTRONOMER'S TELESCOPE WILL SIT for your child, much Douglas Sanders, OR 6-1485. close to campus, 21, carpeted, fringe benefits. Flexible time students. Linens furnished. Close with achromatic lens and prism love, excellent care. 1425 L ______44S Frigidaire, quiet. $7.00. 337- 4-dour sedan. Radio, heater, schedule. Meal furnished. Phone to campus. Phone 332-1682. f in d e r . Best offer. Chuck Spartan Village, 355-1011 after ED 2-0801. 48 2 5 2 3 .______;______47S id tires, automatic transmis­ 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, 1 owner, 43S Parsons, ED 2-0844 after 6:00 6:00 p.m. 45S 1-3 MEN MODERN apartment, 7 : 3 0 sion. $250. 332-Oo65. black, radio, heater, snow tires, POLITICAL CAMPAIGNERS APPROVE D, SUPER VISEC p .m . 48 CHILD CARE in my home. West close to campus, Spring term, 44S excellent condition. $900. Call wanted at little or no pay to rooms for men Spring term near BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES. side. Experienced mother. Pre­ call 332-8686 after 6:00 p.m. C OR VETTE 1902, gol d convert i- IV 9-4196. 43S assist with campaigns of Repub­ Min-a-Mart. $8.00 per week. ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, fer children over 3. Phone 487- ______47S Tues Feb 10 VOLVO 1957, PV444, 3,000m iles lican state legislature candidates Cooking $2.00 per week extra. across from Union. ED 2-3212. 3890. 45S ble, 4-speed, 250 hp, positrac- EAST LANSING, I block from on new engine and tires. Make in K ent County this summer. 332-3634. 48 ______C fion.'Excellent condition, 19,000 Union. 3 rooms, unfurnished ex­ PEANUTS offer, IV 4-4300 after 4:00 p.m. vVrite Republican, 924 B ellclaire, E. MICHIGAN AVE. near. Clean TAPE RECORDER, profession­ Union Bldg. the doctor miles. $3,125. Phone IV 5-9041. cept for range and refrigerator, 46S Grand Rapids if you desire in­ furnished living quarters for col­ al, Roberts Model 90. Excellent SA ip I HAVE 45S 1st floor. Good storage. Ideal for CORVETTE, $61, 27Ôhp,411 rear triguing summer. 48S lege students. Also, single sleep­ condition. Best offer. 355-1014. MEN: Montie Coop costs $100 "LITTLE L EAEt/ER'Sj MSU employee; no students. $100 less per term than the dorm . Call ELBOW” end. 2 tops. Excellent condition. vVANTED: Tender loving care. ing rooms. IV 5-6128. 44 45S p.m. 332-5988. 47S 43S 332-8641 for information. 46S Phone 332-5447. Permanent child care in E a s t LARGE SINGLE room, available WOLLENSAK MODEL T -1400 hi- MEN 21 or over to share nicely STORY’S 1956 OLDSMOBILE, 4 - d o o r , Lansing home. Replace working Spring term , bath, phone, $9.00 fi tape recorder, response 40- WE WOULD like to meet you. offer. Call after furnished apartment. Near cam­ hardtop, best mother mornings. (7:45-12:30) per week. Phone ED 2-3880. 301 15,000 C.P.S. keyboard control, Don’t forget rush. Sign up this GIGANTIC pus. Reasonable. Also rooms. 5 :3 0 p.m., IV 9-7475. 43S 2 generally well-behaved chil­ H ig h la n d . 44s light weight. C all 484-6103, 5:30- week! A.E. Phi. 47S 337-2345. 47S FORD 1$5$, 4-door, automatic, dren. References required. Call WOMEN: Spring term , approved, 7 :3 0 . 46S UNCLE FUD'S PARTY S hop. I, u MARCH SALE EYDEAL VILLA: 1 or 2 bed- must s e ll. It’s a good car in good after 1:00 p.m., 332-5153. 47S cooking privileges, c lo s e in . BOOKS, 1829 to I960, music Party supplies and beverages. room apartments completely and condition. $ 5 9 5 . C a ll M rs. WANTED: Good dependable bus- Also Summer and Fall. 332-8945. records, 1890 to 1960, painting Kosher sandwiches. Two miles Alpha Delta excellently furnished. Choice of Cinman, 3 5 5 -4 6 7 9 , a fte r 5 :3 0 boys and substitutes ______45S and prints, 1835-1900. IV 9- each on Grand River. C NOW ON AT i n t e r i o r c o lo r s , central rec- IT5 CAUSED BY i RxINS TO p.m. 355-6064. 43S Pi, 225 N. Harrison, ED 7- UNAPPROVED ROOMS for men 7 2 55.. 47S room, laundry facilities, barbe­ P i t c h , .t o o h a r d w i t h o u t 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA con- 0 7 1 9 . 47S 2 1/2 blocks from campus. Sin­ ENGLISH BICYCLES, 3-speed, W E D D IN G INVITATIONS cue areas and swimming pool. AT BEiNo PROPERLY W ARM ED t ’P vertible 283. A.T., R. & H. Good THOROUGH,COMPETENT gles, doubles, cleaned week l y . $39.95 ACE HARDWHERE & SHOPPER’S FAIR GE appliances. Call FIDELITY a \ condition. Needs top. $700. Also, woman, any age, for general 435 MAC. 332-5571. 46S GIFTS, across from Union. ED D IS C O U N T PRICES M aniford for *61—‘62 REALTY, ED 2-5041, GEORGE tri-power cleaning, East Lansing area. Own 2 - 3 2 1 2 . ______C FOR FREE SHOW ING Pontiac. Call M ic k e y o r L a r r y EYDE, ED 2-0565. C43 ★ F o r Sale PARKING LOT transportation. 2halfdays-Tues- ST. BERNARD, pedigree, 6 mo. CALL 3 7 2 -3 5 8 2 EVENINGS 5 :0 0 332-2749. 43S VANTED: 2 girls over 21 for after p.m., day and Friday. 372-1900; ask for 8-transistor radios - Special buy old, house-broken, has all shots, SPARTAN FLIGHTS - Spring va- 1959 RAMBLER station wagon, N a n . 47S Spring term to share apartment on a real good 1963 model per­ very friendly. $100. Call 353- across from Abbott. 332-8308. OVER 500 automatic shift, excellent running CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few m its sale at $12.88. Lim ited quan­ 2 7 5 3 . 47S c a tio n flig h t s to Daytona, $79 condition. For sale, $535. Call hours a day can mean excellent 47S t i t y . A C E HARDWHERE & M o b i l e HOME. General. 33 ft., round trip . Don’t get left behind: 355-9811. 47S earnings for you as a trained FURNISHED APARTMENT for GIFTS, across from Union Build­ 1955, good condition. Make offer c a ll now, 332-8563, M-F, 1-5 2 men over 21. Close c a m ­ NEW CARS 1952 PACKARD, perfect running A v o n representative. F o r |p. ing. ED 2-3212. C Call FE 9-8215. 47S p .m . 45 ThE X-RAYS REvEAiED separation pus, parking. $40 a month each. condition, a u to m a tic . L u x u r y appointment in your home w rite ENCYCLOPEDIA A MERIC ANA, WEDDING GOWN with butterfly MIAMI-budget tourS arranged. AND FRAGMENTATION O f THE EPiPHYSiS 332-8386. 47S plus! Must be seen. $150. Call or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, new edition. Deluxe binding. chapel train—worn at wedding Call Main Travel Bureau, IV Of THE RIgHT MEDiAL E ito N tV lE AND AND 300 WANTED: 1 or 2 girls to share LJSS OF FASCIAL MARK N S ABOUT THE Jon, 355-9446. 47S 5664 School St., Haslett, M ichigan Must sell. Phone IV 9-7436. only. Size 10. 355-3246 after 6:00 4 -4 4 4 1 . ______1 6 4 girl apartment. 1 block from ELBOW SU66ESTIN6 HEMATOMA 1959 MCA, 2 passenger coupe, or call evenings, FE 9-8483. 465 p .m . 47S HIGHLY QUALIFIED, e x p e r­ ______C 43 Berkev. 337-1571. 47S ienced French and Spanish tutor USED CARS wire wheels, telescope steering WEDDING GOWN (Full length), USED FURNITURE, walnut cof- LARGE RECREATION ro o m , available during summer term at wheel, 23,000 m i., $980. Phone veil and mitts, s iz e 12. $40. fee slatted utility table, lamps, GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT approved fo r 2 men students. Phone TU 2-8705. 44S dresser, other household items. reasonable rates. W rite J. M. 337-275$. 47S for permanent positions in office, Private entrance, bath, f i r e ­ TO CHOOSE SPANISH GUITAR, big flat top, 355-5858 after 5:30 p.m. 47S Smith, 420 East Erie S treet, 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALAcon- sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. place. No cooking. ED 2-5504. adjustable neck with case, $45. Albion, Michigan.______43 vertible, super sport. 409,340 ______C 45 ______47S MEN'S CLOTHING: S u its , hp, excellent condition. Must sell. 3 GIRLS DESIRE 4th roommate Tenor banjo, $65. Phone 485- sweaters (40-42 regulars), ties, FROM ★ F o rw e n t ★ Real Estate 646-3442. 47S for Spring term . Well furnished 20 521 ___ 44S etc. Well known brands, excel­ I T H i NK THAT DOCTOR (JAS JUST VINYAGE ‘53 CADILLAC. Fleet- new apartment. Phone 337-0267. LOVE ¿EATS - Two matching, lent condition, very reasonable. vVANTED: Male roommate for 916 COLL ING WOOD DRIVE. 3 TR YIN 6 TO TEi LYOU IN A NlC:: e w o o d , complete with ra d io , ______47C colonial winged brown persim­ 484-0638 between 6-7 p.m. 47S Hu rry! Hurry! trailer, $45 a month. Call Jim bedroom, study, dining, full base­ w a v t h a t you'r e a lousy p it c h e r ! heater, power steering, windows, ACROSS FROM campus, com­ mon tweed. $80 each. Phone IV Sshwarz at 337-9L30, Leavaraas- . Se e i n g m a c h i n e , s i n g e r ment, .gas heat. $23,500. Phone ^ — ■— good tires. $150. 353-28/3. 47S' ple te r/ "furnished and* air condi­ 9-»362. 463 p o r t a b l e - E q u i p p e d to owner, 337-2753. 47S H'urfyl s a g e . 47S GERMAN SHEPARD - females. CORVETTE 1960, really sharp. tioned, studio apartment for 1 or m a k e buttonholes, blindhem, Make an offer. Phone 882-5150. APARTMENTS W hite. AKC registered. Six OKEMOS, beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 persons. Call ED 2-0811 or ED overcasts, and darn. Can be taken ______47S 7 -2 4 7 4 . 44 months. Phone 372-3841. 44S fam ily room, recreation room, WANTED: 2 g irls to share apart­ care of for only seven payments STORY OLDSMOBILE office, wooded lo t, sew er. 1958 OLDSMOBILE ”98” .2- ment with 2 others. Not neces­ WANT GlKL to share apartment 1953 OLDS, 1957 Nash, $6$ each, of $6.47 per month. . . .guar­ WORLDS LARGEST Spring term In Cedar Village $29 900. Owner. 332-4444. door, hardtop, full power, $725. sarily students. Phone 337-0297 or best offer. 17" T.V., $25. a n te e d . Tradeins accepted. OLDSMOBILE DEALER 3 3 2 -3 4 6 5 . 44 iUÊfai Phone IV 9-4255. 47S after 5:00 p.m.______44S 47S 485-7775. 44S P H O N E O L 5 -2 0 5 4 .______C 45 I

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 9, 1964

Placement Bureau G ym nasts, Trackm en Take 3rds March 12 industrial art, vocal music, 'in­ strumental music, physical edu­ Bendle Public Schools: A ll ele­ cation, guidance (B,M ), s e c o n ­ Set 2 N ew M arks m entary education (B), M /F dary education (B,M ), s p e c ia l Cur zi G ains C row n The Wolverines, mounting a Chicago Public Schools: Art, e d u c a tio n (B,M). M/F Big Ten Championships It was like the hounds chasing State’s Jim C urzi captured the on the horizontal bar and placed point total of 67, ran off with b u s in e s s e d u c a tio n , E n g lis h , D etroit Public Schools ; A ll ele- th e h a re . all-around individual title in the ninth on the long horse and tenth their twentieth conference title French-Latin, Spanish, general mentary, all secondary, s p e c ia l Fencing*«State tied for 2nd; Illinois won. Michigan State, with its best Big Ten Gymnastics Champion­ on the parallel bars. in the fifty-fourth annual meet science-bio 1 o g y , history-ge- e d u c a tio n M/F Gymnastics«»State took 3rd; Michigan won. effort in almost a decade, and ship held Friday and Saturday A charlie-horse slowed Price held at Ohio State’s French field- ography, mathematics, industrial T h e Reuben H, Donnelley Tele­ Swimming--*State finished 5th; Indiana won. Wisconsin, also at its prime, at Madison, W is., but the Spar­ up and forced him to miss a were hardly the match for front- house. Following in their shadow arts (B), M /F phone Directory Company: Col­ Wrestling— State was last; Michigan won. tans could do no better than a portion of his routine of the runner Michigan at the Big Ten were the Badgers, with p o in ts , Cayahoga County School Dis­ lege of Business, Arts and Let­ Track-State was 3rd; Michigan won. 4 8 third place team finish behind parallel bars. indoor track championships F ri­ and the Spartans, with 32. trict: Elementary education, art, ters, Communication Arts(B,M ). Michigan and Iowa. Dale Cooper successfully de­ Although Michigan led the field Fairlane Schools: A ll elemen­ day and Saturday. Curzi, the sophomore sensa­ fended his still rings title, Scor­ in number of top places with tary education, m u s ic , sp e e ch tion, won the horizontal bar event in g 9 .7 5 . Wisconsin’s J im five, State’s three along with a ★ S ervice cor ection (B,M). M /F and finished fifth, in floor exer­ Hopper, who last year shared tie were enough to put Coach G randville Board of Education: TYPING SERVICE cise, fourth in sidehorse, third the rings crown with Cooper Early and later elementary edu­ Swordsmen Tie For Second Fran Dittrich in good cheer. in long horse vault and fifth in finished second with a 9.70. "As far as I am concerned, DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS and cation, secondary education, ele­ parallel bars. Despite the pain T o d d G ates put on an im­ it was the best indoor perfor­ faculty. Complete typing ser­ m e n ta r y m u s ic , special edu­ of an early season shoulder in­ p r e s s iv e performance and vice, theses our specialty. IBM cation. M /F mance of any team I’ve coached," jury, Curzi scored 49 points finished just one half point be­ Executive or Selectric typewrit­ H e r k n e r , S m its , Miskill & Illinois Grabs League Title Dittrich said. "Point-wise, by to defeat Iowa’s Glen G ailis and hind Lascari ontheparallel bars. ers. Superior offset printing in Johnson: Accounting (B,M ). order of finish, or in number Michigan’s Arno Lascari for the Gates had a 9.425, while Las­ Home, sweet home. by Ohio State with 20, Indiana Roger G arrett of Illinois placed black and white or color. B. J. Insurance Company of North of scorers, it adds up to a individual crown. G ailis had 46 cari posted a 9.475. That’s what they were saying with 8 and Wisconsin with 6. behind him . Press, ED 2-2961 or ED 7- America: Insurance College of very successful w eekend f o r points, while Lascari, who won Dick G iliberto, still hampered in East Lansing last year when State’s best performer was It was a disappointing showing 0971 after 5:30 p.m. C43 B u s in e s s , A r t s and L e t t e r s , Michigan State.” the parallel bars had 39. by a knee injury, managed an host team, Michigan State, cap­ Bryan Kutchins in epee where for Coach Charles Schmitter’s TYPING IN my home. 15 years Communication Arts, Social Sci­ Establishing new varsity re­ Dave Price finished sixth in the eighth place in the floor exercise. tured the Big Ten fencing title. he finished second to Illinois’ MSU swordsmen who were only secretarial experience. Electric ence (B). M /F cords for State were Dave M utch- all-around com petition to become Tom Hurt was eighth on the long And that's what they’re saying Jim Tibbits. Tibbits was 4-1 in one bout shy of a victory over typewriter. IV 7-0619. C45 The Higbee Company: Retail­ ler in the shot put, M ike Martens the Spartan’s second highest horse, while teammate Ray Stro- this year in Champaign, 111., the finals and 5-0 in the prelim ­ Illinois in a dual meet outing ear­ ing and A ll majors of the Col­ in the 1,000 yard run and the TYPING in my home. S h ir le y scorer. Price gained a sixth bel overcame a poor start to gain where the local 111 ini outfit won inaries, while Kutchins was 3-2 lie r in the season. lege of Business (B). M /F m ile relay team. Tying his own D e c k e r , F o r e s t Ave.,Lansing. a seventh on the trampoline. its 19th title in a Conference a n d 2 - 3 . "1 thought we’d be on pretty Io n ia C o u n ty Intermediate MSU mark, in the 60-yard dash Phone IV 2-7208. C Jim Young, competing in the m e e t. John Lewis, MSU’s second en­ eve n t e r m s w ith Illinois,” Board of Education: Special edu­ was Bob Moreland. EXECUTIVE QUALITY typing. fifth meet of his collegiate With 41 points to its credit and try in epee, took sixth with a 1-4 Schmitter said, "but the fact is cation or general education (B, Moreland, the only Spartan to Block off campus. Reasonable. career, pulled out a tenth on the two of three individual titles, Ill­ finals slate after registering an we weren’t. I don’t know anyway M), education and social work Mermen successfully defend a title, ran No job too large or too small. sidehorse. John Nobel and Steve inois dominated the 36th annual im pressive 4-1 m ark in the open­ of explaining it. Maybe we were the 60 in :06.1, the time origi­ Phone BARBIE M EL... 332-3255. (M), special education (M), edu­ W ells, State’s other e n tra n ts event, Saturday. 1 he Spartans in g ro u n d . just running out of gas after so nally established in the Big Ten ______44 cation and psychology (B,M,D). and Hawkeyes shared the runner- In sabre, defending champion, many road trips.” (continued on page 8) by Jesse Owens of Ohio State in EXPER T TYPING on electric M/F 5 th; 1st up spot with 27 points followed Lou Salamone, finished fourth 1935. It has been equalled several p ic a , M S U grad. Merrilyn Jenison Public Schools: ele­ and Mark Haskell, fifth for the tim es since then. Vaughn, 339-8751. 48 mentary education (B), English, Spartans. Salamone fared 2-3 in ‘ S ’ I c e m e n With a toss of 53-4 3/4M utch- EDIE STARR, TYPIST, Theses, social studies (B). M /F the finals after going 2-2 to qual­ ler bettered his previous mark dissertations, term papers, gen­ Lujan’s Commissary & Burger In Relay McClure Gains Point; ify. Haskell was 1-4 and 4-1. in the shot by almost one foot. eral typing. Experienced, IBM Boy Restaurants: Hotel, res­ After spending nearly three W inner in sabrewas Bob Frase D r o p F i n a l The throw earned him third place taurant and institutional (B ) of Illinois with perfect 5-0 m arks Electric. OR 7-8232. C days in Minneapolis, the Spar­ behind Michigan’s Roger Schmitt, management. Matmen Last In Loop tan swim team saved its best in both rounds. Teammate Craig ANN BROWN typist and m ultilith with 55-9 1/2. M a n is te e Public Schools: performance in the Big Ten con­ M ic h ig a n Stale’s crippled Bell took second and OhioState’s T o W o l v e s offset printing (black & white &; 35 points, Northwestern with 32 M artens, a sophomore compet­ Elementary education (B), ele­ ference meet till last. Robert Harkins was third. Michigan State (8-17-1) closed color). IBM. General typing, wrest lifig team could manage only points, Wisconsin and Minnesota ing in his first Big Ten meet, mentary art (B), guidance coun­ MSU placed fifth in team stand­ State’s Foil team of Nels M arin out its hockey season by losing term papers, thesis, disserta- one point and finished last in the with' 28 points apiece, Illinois seling (M), special education (B). and Lew Leonard, which had been churned the 1,000 run in 2:10.3 ; tions. ED 2-8384. C ings, but the big moment came Big Ten championships that were a p a ir of games to powerful w ith 2 ” , P u rd u e w ith 15, O h io M/F in the last of the 17 events held Friday and Saturday in Mad­ going gung-ho all season, had a Michigan, 9-4 and 13-4. (continued on page 8) GENERAL TYPING - Immediate State with 11, and the Spartans. M a r in e T r u s t C o m p a n y o f W es­ when the 400-yard freestyle re­ ison, W isconsin. rugged afternoon, taking the fifth The Spartans ended their home service. Phone 355-1237. C43 The only remaining wrestling tern New York: All majors, all lay team scored a com e-from- With the exception of heavy­ and fourth positions respectively. season Friday night losing to the mecr of any consequence this colleges (B,M) behind first-place trium ph. weight. Homer McClure, all the Both Spartans were tied with 2-3 Wolves 9-4. Michigan had a 3-1 ★ T ransportation year is the NCAA championship Orange Local School D istrict: The champion relay team, con­ Spartans were eliminated in the records in the finals but fourth lead at the end of the first per­ at Ithaca, N. Y., March 2r-28. WANTED: 2 girls to share ex­ Elementary e d u c a tio n (B ,M ) , sisting of Bob Sherwood, D arryle first round of the tournament. place was awarded to Leonard on iod, after pouring in the shots Whether State will send anyone penses to Daytona. Call Gayle, secondary education, E n g lis h , Kifer, Dick Gretzinger, and Jim McClure, the only State regu­ the basis of fewest touches al­ forcing State goalie Alex Terpay is, at this point, a m atter of con­ lo w e d . JAZZ 353-1086 or Karen at 353-1082. mathematics, L a t in , F r e n c h , MacMillan, stroked to victory lar at the start of the season who to make 17 saves. jecture. It seems unlikely that ______47S special education (B,M), gui­ in the varsity-record, timé of competed in the conference meet, The big surprise in Foil was The Spartans came back in the th e y w ill, however, since the RIDERS TO New Jersey or New dance, administration (M), M /F 3 :1 3 .9 t o nose out team downed Jon Staebler of Minnesota Io w a ’ s M ik e Kinsinger who second period for cutting the S p a rta n s f in is h e d last in the deficit to 4-3. Back to back York, leaving soon. Exchange, School D istrict of the City of champion Indiana for the top on a referee’s decision before chalked'up perfect 5-0 mark to le a g u e . references. IV 2-4278. 46S Hazel Park: Elementary edu­ p r iz e . falling victim to Michigan’s Bob win the title. C liff Dammers and goals b y R ic h Hargreaves cation, mathematics, s c ie n c e , The Hoosiers captured first Spaly in overtim e, 3-1. and Doug Roberts did the trick. SALE RIDERS WANTED to N Y C special education (B). M /F in the meet with 223 points to The Wolverines, led by 123- B u t M ic h ig a n quickly re­ METRO area. Leaving Saturday, State Life Insurance Company re p e a t as league cham ps. pound Ralph Bahna and 147-pound covered and theperiodendedwith RIVERSIDE - JAZZLAND March 21 in the afternoon. Call of Indiana: All majors, all col­ Runner-up position went to M ich­ Lee Deitrick, who won their re­ I n t r a m u r a l U-M on top 8-4. Michigan scored 489-3630 after 5:00 p.m. 48 le g e s . igan (171) with Ohio State (124) spective individual title s , r e ­ MEN'S one more time in the final stan­ Complete Select-on 7 in Jenison Gymnasium. All RIDE NEEDED: Howell to E.L. Sylvania C ity Schools: Health Minnesota (104), MSU (88), W is­ tained the conference champion­ za to win 9-4. Basketball Play-offs students who wish to participate and back. Monday through Friday and physical education, elemen­ consin (40), Northwestern (25), ship. The Wolves rolled up 56 W ilfred Martin was the only may enter at that time or sign ÿ u r in g S p rin g t e r m H oW ell tary education, social studies and Iowa (21), Purdue (14), and Illi­ points to 41 fo r their nearest Ml games w ill be played in the player to score two goals for nois (7) rounding out the stand­ up in the Intramural Office to­ Michigan. Gary Butler, Pierre 198 Wl. 45S language arts, English, math, com petitor, Iowa. Sports Arena. each in g s . They then built up their score day, room 201. D e c h a in e , A lex Hood, M e l 1 or 2 RIDERS DESIRING to re- French, Spanish (B,M), psychol­ T im e Top scorers for the Spartans by taking one second, two thirds, Wakabayski, Ron Coristine, t u r n f r o m Central Jersey or ogy (B,M). M /F 6 — Uncle Tom’s (Independent Table Tennis were sophomore MacMillan and and one fourth, despite the loss Barry McDonald and George Philadelphia for 1st day regis­ Champion)-Bailey 8 2.98 junior Gretzinger who earned Suwit Ilabanananda won the in­ Forest scored the others. Mike tration. $12. IV 4-4854 between March 12, 13 of defending 167-pound champion, 7 — Brinkley-S.A.E. (Fraternity dividual table tennis crown which three places apiece, besides Rick Bay. Bay suffered a shoul­ R u n n e r-U p ) Coppo, Tony Elliot, Roberts and 10:00-11:00 p.m. 43S A m e r ic a n F r ie n d s S e rv ic e swimming on the victorious 400- der separation Friday night and 8 — Woodbridge (Res. H a ll makes the third title he’s won Hargreaves put the puck in the 2 for s5.00 Committee: Summer and full­ this past week. He won the inde­ WANTED: Ride from Seattle or yard freestyle team. had to forfeit his quarter-final Champion)-A ugies Aces (Ind. nets for State. time employment available for pendent table tennis title while Northwest to Chicago, M arch 26- . M acM illan captured second, m a tc h . R u n n e r-U p ) Saturday night t h e Spartans Regularly 4.98 and 5.98 overseas work camps, commun­ participating for the Thailand 28. W ill share expenses and d riv­ third, and fifth in the 50, 100, It was a ‘‘bad day at B la c k 9 — McGregor-Sigma Nu (Fra­ ended the season at Ann Arbor. ity service, institutional service. Club in the independent team ing. 353-279^ ______43S and 200 freestyle events, respec­ Rock” to Coach Grady Peninger, ternity Champion) The Spartans lost the services M/F tively. Gretzinger finished third table tennis tournament and he of Terpay and senior defense- RIDERS TO Florida wanted. 2 who thought that his team might Woodbridge of Wonders Hall D iac Sk«j> Haris Trust & Savings Bank: won the badminton singles title man Nick Musat volunteered to go cars leaving Saturday, March 21, in the 400 individual medley, make a better showing than it w ill carry the best record into all majors College of Business, just a few days later. in goal for the Spartans. straight through. ED 2-2502, ask fourth in the 200 individual, and did. S till, he was handicapped by the a 11-University play-offs. OPEN EVENINGS economics, accounting, A rts and This was the first tim e Musat f o r B o b Anderson, Chuck sixth in the 100-yard freestyle. the loss of so many veterans. They ’have won 10 and lost none. WOMEN'S Letters, Communication Arts, ever played goal. He performed Fellrath. 44S The Spartans, Indiana, and "You can’t take second-stringers Uncle Tom’s, the independent All-Uni v ersity Bowling M-F 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Social Science (B). Hotel Cor­ Michigan were the only teams to up there and expect to win any­ champion, w ill meet Bailey 8, well considering he had never poration of Am erica: HRI (B,M). The a 11 - Univer sity bowling played the position before. score at least once in every event. thing,” he said. “ The competi­ one of the four residence hall ★ Wanted International Minerals & crown was won by Delta Zeta Sophomore Denny H ill placed tion is too tough.” teams entered in the tournament. Butler led the Michigan attack Chemical Corp.: College of A gri­ as they came up with a tre­ with four goals. McDonald and PERSON WITH ability to read eighth in the 1650-yard freestyle Following M ichigan and Iowa in Uncle Tom’s have won 8, lost culture (B), accounting, animal mendous last game series to Coristine each had two goals. Danish to tutor for Ph.D. reading in his first appearance in a order of finish were Indiana with none, while Bailey 8 has a 5-1 nutrition (D), plant physiology overcome a 40 pin lead built E lliot just missed getting the hat exam. Call ED 2-5925. 46S conference meet. record. The rest of the to u r n a ­ (B), soil chemistry (D), m icro­ up by Phillips Hall. trick for State, when in the last His time, 18:30.5, was good ment field is as follows: Sigma WE PAY cash for used trailers. biology, biochem istry, analytical minute of the game he had a for an MSU varsity record for Folk Dancer Nu and Augies (7-1), Brinkley Residence 3 a s k e t b a lI Final R. & H. Mobile Home. Phone c h e m i s t r y (B,M,D), organic break-a-way, but Gray blocked the event. The Green and White 6-1, and S.A.E. and McGregor IV 9-7888. 48 chem istry (D), inorganic chemis­ 7 — Abbot-Butterfield th p s h o t. placed three men in the 1650, Talks Today ( 6 -2 ). try (D), m inerals engineering (D). with Neil Watts finishing tenth John Skow, a folk dance spe­ MATURE GRADUATE student. .Wrestling Results and Joe Buys earning eleventh. cialist from Los Angeles, Calif, Reasonable re n t for p r iv a te w ill present a folk dance work­ room in return for part-time Mark Hunt reached the finals 130 lb M ark Clenithan TUCSON, A r i z. (AP) - Frank shop in Floori 34 of the Women's work and company. Excellent for in the 200-yard breaststroke and 147 lb 1 ed Seyfarth D, Yanez, 33, liked his new hat Intramural Building today from studying. East Lansing. ED earned a sixth-place finish. 157 lb Gary Tompkins S.B.S. so much he seldom took it off. 12 noon until 2 p.m . 167 lb Dave Chester 7-0745. 45S As a result, he was arrested Skow has organized the Folk­ 177 lb B o b B u rg on a burglary charge. Dee New Coach lore Associates of the Los Ange­ ★ Wanted A motorist spotted the hat ap­ A total of 21 students took parently suspended in mid-air as For Notre Dame les area. He is an authority on p a r t in the wrestling tourna- WOULD LIKE to buy old dishes, Yanez crouched behind a market folk of the Balkan countries. m e n t. furniture, jewelry, picture counter long after the store was Notre Dame alumnus Johnny The workshop w ill be a stim ­ Gymnastics frames. Call IV 5-0608 or 1031 closed. Dee returns to his alma mater ulating dance experience, and an S. Grand. 46S opportunity to gather new m ater­ next season as its new head The gymnastics tournament ia ls . w ill be held I uesday evening at U Store Union Book Store Union Book Store basketball coach. T h e 40-year-old D e e , w h o BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS played on the Fighting Irish foot­ DEPT. OF SPEECH ball and basketball teams in the SELL YOUR mid - 1940’s, succeeds Johnny o Jordan whose resignation became effective at the end of the cur­ BOOKS FOR rent season. « M M P t f t f I Today. . . o 73P H i a y ’$ E E ■ Thru Thursday: t h e CASH ~ „7 -0 2 7 1 „¿SS2IÍIS« ► » » *-••*» I From 7:00 P M r 90« LAST 3 DAYS! m y n m i l E i s peRfoRtnino Excitem ent! Suspense! ¿ R t s 1:25-3:25-5:25- 7 :3 0 -9 :3 0 Robert France c o m p a n y MITCHUM & NUYEN ?0th CENTURY FOx presents a TALBOT PENNE6AKER PRODUCTION IVAN Cash For Presented 7:30 - 9:35 BIC is the world's finest TRY-OUTS writing instrument-writes FRIDAY for on and on-yet it costs only man ACADEMY 196 Only BIC is guaran­ AWARD U.S.A. 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The Spartan basketball team due—but even a Wolverine 1 o s s The Buckeyes slowly narrowed left on the clock and the length added 12 and Stan Washington 9. m ark. Michigan is 11-2 and can do B ill Schwarz had 6: B ill Curtis, no worse than a first place tie. CASH •¡eluded its best season in live would give th e M a is e and B lu e th e the Green and White’s lead and of the floor to travel. 5; while John Schick had 1. Minnesota finished with a 10-4 vears Saturday night defeating tourney bid. managed to run up a seven point The Bucks called time out to Senior B ill Berry injured his loop mark, for third place, while Ohio State at Columbus, S1-S0. State took th e lead early in the margin by half-time. set up a play, but Gent inter­ knee and was forced to leave the P u rd u e (7-6) is in fifth. The rest The win was the first ever by contest, scoring eight p o in ts b e ­ But State never gave up. ‘‘We cepted th e inbounds pass a nd game after scoring only a point. of the league in order is: North­ a State cage squad in the buck­ fore the Bucks had a b a s k e t. warned to show them that we can gave the Spartans their "best win Following Bradds in the OSU w e s te rn (6-7), Illinois (5-8), In­ eyes' hometown. It gave MSI Fred Thomann g u a rd e d A l l - play pretty good basketball,” of the year,” a c c o rd in g to scoring was Ricketts with 22, diana (4-9), Iowa (3-10) and W is­ 14-10 season record and left them American Gary Bradds and s to p ­ Anderson added. "T h e hoys just A n d e rs o n . Bowman with 9, Dove with 8 and consin (2-12). in fourth place in the Big Ten, ped the dangerous senior c e n te r never gave up and kept or. try­ Thomann was high point man Flatt with 7. Shaffer rounded out with a S-h mark. from getting anywhere n e a r th e 4S ing.” for the cagers, w ith 2 4 , He the scoring for the Bucks with 3. The loss, Ohio State’s first Big points he scored when th e S p a r­ Ohio State stretched their lead fouled out late in the game after Ohio State is now in second Ter. home defeat in 55 games, tans topped OSL', 102-99, at E a s t to 11 points before State began holding Bradds to 31. Gent had place in the Big Ten, with an 11-3 Track dropped the Bucks out of ! irst Lansing. their game winning rally. 23, while junior Marcus Sanders place in the loop and eliminated Spartan Coach F o r d d y With 2 minutes and 22 seconds (continued from page 7) Anderson commented a ft e r t h e left to play, Pete Gent hit a jum- any plans they might have had to break W illie A tterberry’s 1960 for a trip to the NCAA tourna­ game, “ F ra d d s w as g re a t out . per to send the Spartans into the Gym Results best of 2:11,7. The mile relay ment. Michigan still must play there tonight, but T h o m a n n lead, “5-~4. The teams ex­ team clipped nearly a second one came— tonicht against Pur- pi aye 1 just as well.” changed baskets and a jump shot (continued from page 7) the floor exercise, while team­ mate Gailis won the sidehorse. off its standing record with a UNION BOOK STORE by the Buck’s Dick Ricketts gave failed to qualify for the finals. 3 :1 6 .5 . CAPtion OSL' a SO-“9 edge with just thirty The pair finished eleventh and Michigan swept the trampoline, In the broad jump, State con­ seconds remaining. twelfth respectively on the tram ­ with Gary Erwin and John Right On Campus - A Dept. Of MSU ' tinued its domination of the Big ; But Gent pushed one through in p o lin e a n d a ls o w e re in th e se co n d Hamilton tying for first. The B B Our Guesses Ten with a 24 foot, seven inch the final half-minute, giving Ohio ten in tum bling. Wolverines also gained a first leap by Jim Garrett. Union Book Store Union Book Store Union Bq State the ball with one second Iowa’s George Hery captured in tumbling. C Loyola, Bradley

3y JEROME CAPLAN State News Sports Editor RED HOT Editor's Note: This is the last part in a four-part series on post-season college basketball tournaments. SHAHEEN’S Play gets underway in the two major col­ SPECIALS lege post-season cage tournaments this week. The N'C A A tourney starts tonight, with a tri­ ECONOMY BEEF SALE pleheader in Philadelphia, while the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) starts on Thurs­ day nig ht. STEAKS Finals in the NCAA will be held in Kansas Hills Brother’s City March 20 and 21. The NIT title will be decided i n Madison Square Garden i n the afternoon of the 21st. R0UND-SWISS-SIRL0IN-RIB There is no defending champion in the N IT, because last year’s winner, Providence, is COFFEE playing in the NCAA. The NCAA defending T-B0NE-P0RTERH0USE 5 9 t lb . champion is Loyola of Chicago. Beef 2 lb . Here's how we pick them: In the NIT BRADLEY to take the title, CAN $ 1 .4 9 l b . w ith DRAKE and ST, BONAVENTURE the Pot Roast 35t>» Pork Steak ^ 39t toughest foes. Long shot ST. JOE'S OF TH IL A D EL I HI A. In the NCAA LOYOLA to d e fe a t — EXOTIC FOODS— W ICHITA for the title, with OREGON STATE and DUKE the others playing for the number FROM THE MIDDLE EAST three spot. Halvah Tahini • Corn Tortillas Duke should win the Eastern Regionals, Gortons • Homcde Baklawa Flour Tortillas although Villanova and long shot Tem ple could give the Blue Devils a run for their money. • Baklawa Dough Crushed Wheat Fish Sticks (Borgul) in 3 grinds Oregon State, with Mel Counts counting 2-1 lb. pkgs. • Turkish Coffee m o re than UCLA's Walt Hazzard, should win 1 lb. Complete line of w pkg. Carrots • Homemade Yogurt Food From India in the Far Western Regional. Long shot in 4 9 t that part of the country is San Francisco. Gortons Wichita will take the Mid W estern Regional after a battle with Texas Western. Long Avocados lo t MADE FRESH DAILY shot Kansas State. Ocean Perch We go with the defending champs Loyola in Brussel 1 lb . Barbecued pkg. the M id East, despite Kentucky and Michigan. Sprouts lb. 2 ,or 8 9 t The Ram blers have hit their stride and if they 1 9 t Chicken Shurfine 99‘ get past Michigan and we think they w ill ---- M iracle Whip they should go the distance and repeat as lb . c h a m p io n s . Orange Juice Spar-Ribs 79' Salad D re ssin g 4 9 1 4 * 1 Donuts Large Grade ‘A’ 6can oz* A S.B.S. CQc E g g s 3 9 C ^0I* Little Boy Blue - $ L Plain * doz.

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