I n s i d eN e w A d m i s s i o n s D i r e c ­t o r , p. 3 ; B i g T e n B a s e ­ba l l O p e n e r , p. 4: C o m ­p le x A c t i v i t i e s , p. 5: R e ­l i g ion, p. 8.

MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITY

W e a t h e rC l o u d y and w a r m e r , c h a n c e of s h o w e r s , high in the 6 0 ’ s . S a t u r d a y , c lo ud y ond m i ld , c h a n c e of s h o w e r s .

E a s t L an s in g , Michigan Fr iday , April 2 3 , 1 9 6 5 Price 10c

T r u s t e e s A p p r o v e N e w C a g e C o a c h A c c e p t J u s t in M o rrill C o l le g e N a m e

™ a * *

Rohman Appointed As Dean

C u rric u lu m planning is u nd er­way now that the new, s e m i- autonom ous co lleg e h a s been nam ed Ju s tin M o rr ill C ollege, a f te r the au th o r of the L and - G ran t Act of 1862.

The nam e w as approved T h u rs ­day by the B oard of T ru s te e s . Also approved was the appoint­m ent of D. G ordon Rohm an as dean of the new co lleg e .

Rohm an is c u rre n tly an a s ­so c ia te p ro fe s s o r of E nglish , and a s s is ta n t dean fo r continuing edu­cation in MSU’s C o lleg es of' Social Science a n d A rts and L e tte r s .

T h e new co llege is designed to allow studen ts to obtain a lib e ra l education In a s m a l l co llege se tting , while re ta in in g the ad­vantages of a la rg e u n iv e rs ity .

It w ill be e s ta b lish e d through reo rg a n iza tio n within the p re se n t u n iv e rs ity s tru c tu re and w ill be housed in one of MSU’s ex isting student living u n its .

M o rr ill , a re p re se n ta tiv e of V erm ont, in trod u ced and pushed fo r p a ssag e of th e L and-G ran t A ct, s igned into law by P r e s i ­dent L inco ln .

MSU w as e s ta b lish e d seven y e a rs b e fo re the act w as p a ssed and becam e the p ro to ty p e fo r the nation’ s lan d -g ra n t co lleg es .

T h e co lleg e’ s o«w d e a n ,R o h ­m an, "has been at MSU sin ce 1958 when he joined the facu lty as in s tru c to r of E n g lish . He becam e a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r in 1961 and assu m ed h is p re s e n t du tie s la s t y e a r .

.He g radu ated fro m S yracu se U n iv e rs ity in 1948. He spent the next seven y e a r s in new spaper w ork in U tic a , N .Y ., and then joined the public re la tio n s bureau at H am ilton C o llege in C lin ton, N .Y.

Rohm an re tu rn e d to S yracuse to do g rad u a te w ork and ea rn ed both the m a s te r ’s (1955) and do c to ra l (i960) d e g re e s .

In addition to h is teach ing and ad m in is tra tiv e d u tie s at MSU, he developed a c o u rse in p r e - w riting fo r E n g lish com position studen ts through a g ran t from the U .S . Office of E duca tion’ s P ro ­jec t E ng lish . A r e p o r t on the p ro je c t w as pub lish ed recen tly by the Office of E ducation .

Rohm an’s w ritin g s include two books and n um erou s Journal a r t i ­c le s .

B o a r d C o m p l e t e s B u s y S e s s i o n■ ...................... . ___ both build ings can u se the sam e

GO R DO N R O H M A N

B y JOHN C . V A N G IE S O N S ta te N e w s E d i t o r

OAKLAND - - N a m i n g a new b ask e tb a ll coach and the dean of the new L ib e ra l A rts C ollege w e re but two of the im portan t d ec isio n s m ade by the B oard of T ru s te e s at i t s .A pril m e e t­ing h e re T h u rsd ay .

P r io r to the m eeting th e re had been som e specu la tion that proposed housing ru le changes draw n up by the F acu lty C om ­m itte e on Student A ffa irs would be d iscu ssed .

No m ention w as m ade of the

housing ru le s a t the re g u la r bo a rd m eeting , but J a m e s D enison, a s ­s is ta n t to the p re s id e n t, sa id th is w as b ecause the bo a rd is not r e ­q u ire d to give i ts fo rm a l ap­p ro v a l to such ru le ch ang es.

Vice P re s id e n t fo r Student .Af­f a i r s John A. F uzak explained the new housing ru le s to th e t ru s te e s at a luncheon follow ing the m eeting , a cco rd in g to Den­ison , and the new ru le s w e re then in fo rm ally accep ted by the t r u s ­te e s . Also explained to th e b o a rd a t tha t tim e and in fo rm ally ap­p roved w e re the new student

M i c h i g a n M a n L e a d s P a t r o l

V i e t C o n g , M a r i n e s C l a s hSAIGON, Viet Nam f —A Viet

Cong band challeng ed a U .S. M a­r in e p a tro l In a valley outside Da Nang T h u rsd ay and se t off the L ea th e rn e c k s ' f i r s t extended ground action of the w ar. T he sk irm ish ended with t h e Red G u e r r i l la s In fu ll r e t r e a t .

C apt. P a t C o llin s of G ro sse lie , M ich., com m anded the p a tro l of 41 M arin es and 38 V ie tnam ese . A V iet Cong detach-nen ' -f p e r ’iap* 50 m en opened up win. m achine guns a f te r C o llin s ’ p a tro l reached the ham let of B inh T h a i, nine m ile s fro m the b a se .

T h e M arin es respond ed with r i f le s and g ren a d es and su m ­m oned a re s e rv e M arine co m ­pany, which sped in with h e li­c o p te rs . C o llin s ran to the land­ing fie ld alone to guide the h e li­c o p te rs in.

N orth of the b o rd e r, U ,S. Navy je ts capped a day of alm ost con­tinuous a ir r a id s by shooting up fou r C om m unist navy torpedo boa ts and two jun k s. P ilo ts sa id the s tr ik e was highly su cce ss fu l.

T h e M arine-V ie t Cong s k i r ­m ish m ark ed the f i r s t sign ifican t b a ttle action fo r the m en of a b r i ­gade landed six w eeks ago to r e ­in fo rce d e fenses of the Da Nang a i r b a se , 380 m ile s n o rth eas t of Saigon.

One M arine , a rad iom an , suf­fe red a sca lp wound from a sn ip ­e r ’s b u lle t. Tw o co llp ased from heat p ro s tra t io n . T he g u e rr il la c a su a ltie s , if any, w ere not de­te rm in e d .

T h e Viet Cong pulled back in the face of a d e te rm in ed A m eri­can advance, punctuated by the

grenading of su sp ec te d R fd p o s i­tio ns .

T h e action ag ain st the North V ie tnam ese navy c ra f t developed n ea r Vinh, m idw ay betw een the b o rd e r and H anoi.

E ighteen je ts fro m the UJS, c a r r i e r s Midway and Hancock— stag ing the n in th in the day’ s s e r ie s of ra id s by A m erican and South V ie tnam ese w a rp lan es— s u rp r is e d the flo tilla in a r iv e r e s tu a ry . T hey a ttacked with ro ck ­e ts and cannon f ire .

B rie fin g o ff ic e rs sa id all the p a tro l boa ts w e re h it and one was left in ffam es . T hey sa id one.of the Junks was h it. It w as not known w hether the second was dam aged.

M otor to rpedo boa ts of Soviet

design form the backbone of N orth Viet N am ’s m in ia tu re navy. A t­tack s by v e s s e ls of th is type on A m erican d e s tro y e rs touched off the Gulf of T onkin c r i s i s and the f i r s t r e ta lia to ry U .S . a i r r a id on N orth Viet N am la s t A ugust.

A ll the Navy r a id e r s re tu rn e d sa fe ly , a spokesm an sa id .

A V ie tn am ese fig h te r-b o m b er w as lo s t in one of two s tr ik e s 'tv V ie tnam ese p ilo ts . T h e la rg e s t of th e se s t r ik e s , with th re e squad­ro n s in ac tion , w as rep o rte d to have d estro y ed t h e My Due- b rid g e , on R oute No. 1 about 20 m ile s north of the b o rd e r, and a nearby C om m unist b a se .

football ticket policy and student governm ent s tru c tu re .

In addition to the appoin tm ents of John Benington a s baske tball coach, Sonny M eans as a s s is ta n t baske tball co ach , and D. G o r­don Rohman as dean of the new Ju s tin M o rrill C o llege , T e r re n c e J . C arey w as nam ed d ire c to r of ad m iss io ns a n d s c h o la rs h ip s , fre sh m an football c o a c h B urt Sm ith w as nam ed a s s is ta n t a th ­le tic d ire c to r , f o rm e r S partan g rid s ta r Al D orrow w as p icked a s an a s s is ta n t football coach, and Ed R u th erfo rd , h im se lf , a new com er to the football coach­ing staff, w as nam ed fre sh m en football coach.

In o the r ac tion , the board le t $2,090,515 w orth of co n tra c ts fo r the Food S cience Building to be co n stru c ted south of Anthony H all.T he Food S cience C uild ingw ill co st in the neighborhood of $4.5 m illion , of which $329,000 com es from fed e ra l g ra n ts . May sa id $55,000 w ill be d iv e rte d to the

' build ing from funds fo r the F o r - e s try -C o n se rv a tlo n B uilding now under co n s tru c tio n .

May sa id th is w ill be m ade p o ss ib le by the d isco v ery that

both build ings can u se the sam e cooling sy s tem .

A to ta l of $690,370.33 in g ifts and g ran ts w e re accep ted by the t r u s te e s .

A lso announced w e re the h irin g of five l ib ra r ia n s e ffec tiv e over the su fn m er and the g ran tin g of a sab ba tica l lea v e to F ran k B ee- m an, in tra m u ra l d i r e c to r , to con­duct a sp o rt and re c re a tio n p ro ­g ram at R ust C o llege in M is­s is s ip p i th is su m m e r.

R ust, a sm all N eg ro co llege, is the s i te of the S T E P p ro g ram to be conducted by s tud en ts th is su m m e r. JO HN B E N I N G T O N

Four AppointmentsMade By ASMSU

Smith Takes Position As Assistant To Munn

B y R I C K PIANIN S l a t e N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r

B u rt Sm ith, fre sh m an football coach and a d m in is tra tiv e a s s is ta n t to head football coach Duffy D augherty , was e lev a ted T h u rsd ay to the n e w ly -c rea ted post of a s s is ta n t a th le tic d ire c to r .

Al Dorow, fo rm e r MSU q u a rte rb a c k , was nam ed to fill the vacancy in the e ig h t-m an S partan coaching s ta ff. He w ill assum e the backfield c h o re s of Ed R u th e rfo rd , who was p ro m o ted to

Sm ith’s fo rm e r p osition .T he n e w assignm en t a n d

appointm ent a re e ffec tiv e a s of A pril 15 a n d w e re approved y e ste rd a y by the S ta te B o ard of T ru s te e s , m eeting at Oakland U n iv e rs ity . S m ith’s new d u tie s include the financial a id p ro g ram , p la y e r e lig ib ility and ad m ission qua lifica tion s.

Grand Jury Indicts Eighteen In Alabama

HAYNEV1LLE, A la ., ( t )— An A labam a g rand ju ry , c r i t ic a l of P re s id e n t Johnson , re tu rn e d in­d ic tm en ts T h u rsd ay but w hether they dealt with the night r id e r slay ing of a w hite c iv il r ig h ts w o rk er was left fo r the m om ent to co n jec tu re .

T h e ind ic tm en ts will go on the docket fo r the next te rm of c i r ­cu it co u rt which beg ins May 3.

T h e Low ndes County G rand Ju ry was known to have inv esti­ga ted the am bush k illing of M rs. V iola L iuzzo of D e tro it, but under

MSU Academic Freedom Involves 6Facts Of Life9

A labam a law the n am es of de­fendants ch a rg ed by the ju ry m ust be w ithheld un til they a re in cu s ­tody.

M rs . L iuzzo , 39, m oth er of five ch ild ren and the wife of a T eam ­s te r s Union o ffic ia l, was shot to death in h e r c a r n e a r L gw ndes- b o ro , A la., the night of M arch 25. She had taken p a r t in the c iv il r ig h ts m a rc h fro m S e l m a to M ontgom ery.

T he county g ran d Jury , which re tu rn e d 18 in d ic tm en is in all, m ade no sp ec ific m ention of any c a se which it in vestig a ted . It ex­p re s s e d re sen tm e n t o ver actions of c iv il r ig h ts g ro u p s which cam e into Lowndes and neighboring cou n ties , d ra m a tiz in g dem ands fo r N eg ro es .

T h e 18 m e m b e rs of the grand ju ry a re white,

The Student B oard W ednesday appointed fou r p e rso n s to cab inet v ice p re s id e n c ie s and outlined p rob lem a r e a s fo r fu r th e r study.

New appo in tees w e re Rick Hol­la n d e r , W ilm ette , 111., jun io r; v ice p re s id e n t fo r finance and o p e ra tio n s ; Dave Jen sen , H art ju n io r, sp ec ia l p ro je c ts and Don S trang e, M uskegon ju n io r, Uni­v e rs i ty a f fa irs .

L a u ra L e ic h lite r , Rom e, Italy , s e n io r , w ill continued a s bead of the A cadem ic A ffa irs . D ep art­m en t.

Both the F inance and U n iver­s ity A ffa irs d e p a rtm en ts a r e g re a tly expanded und er the new s t ru c tu re . F in an ce w ill include e le c tio n s , student governm en t in­su ran ce , d iscount s e rv ic e s and m im eograph ing and d is trib u tion s e rv ic e s .

U n iv ers ity a f fa ir s w ill com ­bine the o rg an iza tio n s b ureau , ju n io r co lleg e re la tio n s , N ation­a l Student A ssocia tion (NSA), in­fo rm atio n s e r v i c e s , S partan S p irit, in te rn a tio n a l student af­f a i r s bu reau , cam pus com m unity co m m issio n and a new fre sh m an o rien ta tio n bu reau .

T h e b o a r d m oved to delay p lacem en t o f c la s s councils and

Union B oard in the s tru c tu re .C o m m ittees , headed re s p e c ­

tive ly by F ra n n ie F r e i and J im G rah am , both m e m b e rs a t la rg e , w ill study the ro le s of c la s s co u nc ils a n d s tu d e n t-fa c u lty co m m ittee s .

M iss F r e i ’s co m m ittee w ill co nsu lt with the g ro u p s’ advi­s e r s and past p re s id e n ts ,b e fo re m aking reco m m en datio n s to the b oa rd .

O ther a re a s fo r study a re as fo llow s: re -ev a lu a tio n of the a l l— U n ivers ity studen t ju d ic ia ry , club c h a r te r s , o rd in an ces p a sse d by Student C o n g re ss , bo a rd m em ­b e rsh ip qu a lific a tio n s, ju d ic ia ry ap po in tm en ts , and the studen t tax .

T h e next b o a rd m eeting w ill be in 311 Student S e rv ic e s Sun­day around 4 p .m . following the student gov ernm en t r e - evalu­ation m eeting th e re at 4 p .m .

P e t i t i o n s D u e

P e titio n s fo r cabinet p o sitio n s in the new A ssoc ia ted S tudents of MSU (ASMSU) gov ernm ent a re due at 5 p .m . today in 334 Stu­dent S e rv ic e s .

Sm ith’s coaching assignm ent with the frosh team will be filled by Ed R u therford , who was r e ­cen tly appointed to the S partan s ta ff as a football a s s is ta n t.

Sm ith, who was se lec ted by student governm ent le a d e rs as C o ach -O f-th e-Y ea r last season , h as b e e n a m em ber of Daugh­e r ty ’s coaching s ta ff s ince 1954. He will assu m e h is new du ties with Athle ic D irec to r B iggie Munn im m ediate ly , but will con­tin ue with s e v e r a l teaching assig nm en ts through s u m m e r q u a r te r .

D o r o w , who q u a rte rb ack ed MSU’s 1951 undefeated squad and ea rn ed A ll-A m erica h on o rs, has , been a ss is ta n t football coach at H illsd a le C ollege fo r the p a st two y e a rs .

He spent ten y e a rs in p ro fe s ­sional football, p lay ing fo r the W ashington R edsk ins and P h ila ­delphia E ag les of the N ational F oo tball L eague, the T o ro n to and V ancouver c lubs of the C anadian L eague, and the New Y ork J e ts and Buffalo B ills of the A m eri­can Football L eague.

Benington Assumes State 'Fate’

B y L A R R Y MOGG S ta te N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r

John B enington, head b a sk e t­ball coach and a th le tic d ire c to r a t S t. L ouis U n ivers ity , w as hand­ed the du ties of M ichigan S tate’s fu tu re cage fo rtu n es T h u rsd ay .

The U n iv ersity B oard of T ru s ­te e s , in a m eeting a t Oakland U n ivers ity , approved Benington’s appointm ent a s head bask e tball coach on the b a s is of reco m m en­da tions fro m A th le tic D irec to r C la ren c e (B * p ie ) Munn.

T he 43-yfflnr-old n a t i v e of F ind lay , Ohio, who p rev io u sly se rv e d h e re fo r s ix y e a r s a s a s s is ta n t cage coach (1950-56), w ill a s su m e h is new position im m ed ia te ly .

Benington re p la c e s Forddy An­d e rso n , who w as d ism is se d the f i r s t of A pril a f te r eleven sea ­so ns at the S partan re in s ,

" I ’m honored and challenged to have the opp ortun ity of r e ­tu rn in g to M ichigan S ta te a s head b ask e tb a ll co ach ,” sa id Bening­ton, when he w as reach ed at h is St. L ou is hom e.

" B a rb a ra (his wife) and m y­se lf alw ays have had a soft spo t fo r the U n iv e rs ity ,” sa id Ben­ington. ” 1 had m y f i r s t re a l coaching Job th e re . F o u r of o u r ch ild re n (he has five sons and four d au gh te rs) w e re b o rn in E as t L an sin g .”

Although Benington w asn’t su re ex actly when he w as to s ta r t h is new job, Munn w as. M unn has a rra n g e d fo r h im to a r r iv e h e re S aturday night fo r s e v e ra l days of co n fe ren ces. He w ill then p ro b ­ably leave fo r St. L ouis to c le a r up h is a ffa irs th e re .

Benington w ill a lso have h is p ick of an a s s is ta n t . Munn has le f t tha t choice en tire ly in h is hands. It* is b e lieved he w ill try to p e rsu a d e h is p re s e n t a s s is ­ta n t, Sonny M ean s, to m ake the m ove with h im .

If so , it w ill m ean ano ther hom ecom ing in s to re . M eans w as cap ta in of the 1952 S partan team .

R eason fo r the h a s te of Ben­ington’s a r r iv a l is a M ay 1 dead­lin e fo r sending out baske tball s ch o la rsh ip o ffe rs .

B enington’s n i n e y e a r head coaching re c o rd , two y e a rs at D rak e and seven a t S t. L o u is , w as 139-99. Although f i r s t p lace co n sis ten tly e scap ed him in the M i s s o u r i V alley leagu e, h is te a m s rang up ou tstanding enough re c o rd s to have been inv ited .tc the N ational Inv itational T o u r-

B y J I M S T E R B A A d m i n i s t r a t i o n W r i t e r

At m ost u n iv e rs it ie s , includingMSU, dead wood but liv e w ire s on the facu lty a r e a fac t of life . But at th e se iv y -co v e red c ita ­d e ls , the h ie ra rc h y r e s e r v e s the r ig h t to put the ousting c lam ps on som e of th e se ty p e s .

T h e facu lty , aw a re of the " l a s t r i g h t s ” of the a d m in is tra tiv e b r a s s , a r e so m e tim es cau tious a s to how fa r out on an e x tre m e lim b they can go b e fo re the u n iv e rs ity hau ls out i ts b u z z -sa w .

At MSU, once a m an h as ten ­u re , he’ s re la tiv e ly s e c u re . T hat i s , he h as p e rm a n en t em ploy­m ent a s long a s he w ishes to keep i t and a s long a s he p lays by th e ru le s .

Although MSU h as n ev er had to r ̂ i u . a te n u re dte a c h e r , p ro v is io n s have been m ade.

On page 22 of th e 1964 ed i­tion of " F a c u lty F a c t s ,” the follow ing po licy is s ta ted :

" P e rm a n e n t te n u re does not p ro te c t any p e rso n fro m the lo ss of h is position a s a r e s u lt of in­co m petence, m o r a l tu rp itud e , vo lun tary w ith draw al o r actions

w hich a re in im ica l to the in­te r e s t s of the U n iv e rs ity .”

H ow ever, th is p ro v is ion r e ­m a in s d o rm an t on page 22 s in ce it has n ev er been fo rm ally in­voked. In fo rm ally , h o w e v e r , * - th e re is a d iffe ren t S tory . M ost of the in fo rm ality o c cu rs a t the co lleg e o r d e p a rtm en t level.

As f a r a s freedo m in the c la s s ­room is co ncern ed , m ost tea ch ­e r s have few g ru m b le s . A ccor­ding to a "C o d e on A cadem ic F r e e d o m , ” draw n up by the A m erican A sso c ia tion of Uni­v e rs i ty P ro fe s s o rs , the A sso­c ia tio n of A m erican C o lleges and o th e rs , a te a c h e r is fa ir ly inde­pendent once he c lo se s h is c la s s ­roo m o r office doo r.

In 1963, the MSU A cadem ic C ouncil and A c a d e m i c Senate adopted the code. It s ay s that ta a ch a re . a r e f r^ e to r e s ea rch.^ p ub lish and teach in a r e a s w h ere they have co m petence.

It say s , h o w e v e r , tha t the te a c h e r has p ro fe ss io n a l e th ics and ob ligations to co n sid e r .

T h e code s ta te s : " . . .h e s h o u ld a t a l l t im e s be a c c u ra te , should e x e rc is e a p p ro p r ia te re s t ra in t , should show re s p e c t fo r the opin­io ns of o th e rs , and should m ake

ev e ry effo rt to ind ica te tha t he is not an in stitu tio n al sp o k e sm a n ."

A te a c h e r , in e ffec t, m ust keep in m ind the im age of the in­s titu tio n w h ere he te a ch es .

If he fa ils to m eet th is obli­ga tion , th e re a r e a v a rie ty of w ays co lleg es , d e p a rtm en ts and h is p e e rs can m ake him uncom ­fo r ta b le .

As in m o st o th e r in s titu tio n s of any kind, if a p e rso n is d is ­lik ed , he u sually run s into the s ta t ic of group p o litic s .

A t MSU, s ta t i c can accum u late on the d epartm en t p rom otion lad­d e r , in com m ittee se lec tion c o r ­n e r s and in the facu lty lounge,

" I found that 1 am judged m o s t by m y fellow te a c h e rs ,” sa id one in s tru c to r .

" I f they don’t like what you’re up to , they le t you know it in a v a rie ty of l i t t le w ays,” he s a id .

Of c o u rse , m ost te a c h e rs keep in m ind th e pay h ike th a t goes w ith each p ro m o tio n . In s tru c to rs m aking an av e rag e $7,000 a y e a r u su a lly try to c lim b the lad d er to th e $13,000 p ro fe s s o r level re la tiv e ly f re e of o b s tru c tio n s .

In s h o r t , a t MSU, a te a ch e r is a s f re e o r a s re s tra in e d , w ith in re a so n , a s he w ants to be.

W A T E T h e i r 1 4 and

$ Greeks Take Over Week’s Entertainment

R T H E S E 9— B a l l o o n s , o f c o u r s e . T h e s e b a l l o o n s a r e s p e c i a l , h o w e v e r . D u r a o s e i s to c a r r y the m e s s a g e t h a t W a t e r C a r n i v a l w i l l be he l d M a y f V ? h a t ’s n o t ju s t a lot o f i n f l a te d hot a i r , e i t h e r . P h o to by T o m oz r y e i

F ra te rn ity m en and so ro r ity wom en w ill re ig n o v e r cam pus beginning Monday w ith the s ta r t of 1965’s G reek W eek.

Sponsored by th e I n te r - F r a ­te rn ity and P an -H ellen ic Coun-

G reek W eek’s them e th is "W e’re F o r ’u m .”H arris., Benton H arb o r

Jun io r, and Sally D usseau , E ast L ansin g sen io r , c o -c h a irm en of G reek Week, sa id tha t the p u r­p o se of the week is to unite and stren g th en the bonds w ithin the G reek sy s tem , and th e ir r e la ­tio n s with the U n iv ers ity a n d com m unity .”

a_ . torch- p u b to a lE th e G reek liv ing units w ill begin the fe s ­t iv it ie s Monday a t 4 p .m . and w ill end on the s te p s of the Union •

Eldon N onnem aker, a s s o c ia te dean of s tuden ts, w ill give the k ick -o ff speech M onday night and p re s e n t the ou tstan ding sen io r G reek aw ards.

T uesday and T h u rsd a y nights

In te r -F ra te rn i ty C ouncil and In­tra m u ra ls w ill sp o n so r the G reek Week tra c k m e e t.

B allo ting fo r th e U g liest G reek w ill be W ednesday th rough F r i ­day in the Union C o nco u rse . T he w in ner w ill be announced a t G reek F e a s t Satu rday .

F r id a y night a s t r e e t dance w ill be held in th e p a rk in g lot behind the Sigm a Chi house , and w ill be lim ited to G ree k s .

F ra te rn i t ie s and s o r o r i t l e a w ill p a ir off S atu rd ay morning fo r a com m unity p ro je c t. Thie w ill be followed by th e Sigm a Alpha MCi tr ic y c le r a c e on K ed- zre D rive a t lip '.m .

T he c lim ax of the w eek, Greek F e a s t, w ill begin S aturday a f te r ­noon a t 4 behind Jen iso n Field- house and w ill fe a tu re "The Gate­way T r io ” a s en te rta in m en t.

- G reek Sing w ill begin Sunday a t 1 p .m . and w ill be follow ed by the B eta’s " S e ss io n By the C ed ar” a t 3:30 next to th e old B eta T heta P i hoqse.

2 M ic h ig a n S tate N e w s , E a s t L an s in g . M ich ig an F r id a y , A p r il 2 3 . 1965

Spring CreamingS p r i n g i s h e r e . Y o u c a n t e l l b e c a u s e t h e

R e d C e d a r i s f l o w i n g f a s t e r . T h e d u c k s o n i t s

b a n k s l o o k h a p p y , a n d s o d o t h e y o u n g c o u p l e s

w a l k i n g h a n d - i n - h a n d u n d e r t h e t r e e s . T h e

t r e e s a r e l o o k i n g b e t t e r , t o o . a s t h e y s h o o t

o u t b u n c h e s o f l i g h t g r e e n b u d s .

T h e r e ' s a l o t o f a c t i v i t y a l o n g t h e R e d C e ­

d a r i n t h e s p r i n g . L i k e a t t h e l i b r a r y . E v e r y ­

b o d y o n c a m p u s s e e m s u p s e t a b o u t t h e t n i -

v e r s i t y ' s d e f i c i e n t c o l l e c t i o n . T h i s y e a r ,

p e o p l e s e e m t o b e c h a n n e l i n g t h e i r s p r i n g ­

t i m e e n e r g v i n t o s o m e t h i n g m o r e t h a n f a n c y ,

y o u n g m e n a n d w o m e n .

T h e y a r e b e g i n n i n g t o p r o t e s t t h e d e p l o r ­

a b l e c o n d i t i o n s o f M S U ’ s m i l l i o n - v o l u m e . b u t

j u s t b a r e l y , l i b r a r y . R i c h a r d E . C h a p i n , l i ­

b r a r y d i r e c t o r , h a s b e e n i n f a v o r o f l i b r a r y

i m p r o v e m e n t t h r o u g h i n c r e a s e d e x p e n d i t u r e s

f o r a l o n g - t i m e . B u t h i s r e p o r t a w h i l e b a c k

o n l i b r a r y p r o g r e s s s o u n d e d l i k e a d e f e n ­

s i v e r e a c t i o n t o c r i t i c i s m s o f h i s g o a l s .

T o h e l p h i s a r g u m e n t , p e o p l e a l l o v e r c a m -

• p u s s e e m r e a d y t o a g i t a t | B t e f m o r e l i b r a r y

f u n d s . T h e C o m m i t t e e T t J j O M n e n t R i g h t s i s

p l a n n i n g a n o p e n d i s c u s & i o f T m l i b r a r y p r o b ­

l e m s t o b e h e l d n e a r B e a u m o n t T o w e r a t 3

M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n . U n i v e r s i t y a n d l i b r a r y a d ­

m i n i s t r a t o r s a n d i l l f a c u l t y m e m b e r s h a v e

b e e n i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d a n d t o s p e a k a b o u t t h e

l i b r a r y .

T h e i d e a i s t o a r o u s e m o r e i n t e r e s t i n l i ­

b r a r y i m p r o v e m e n t a n d t o g e t s o m e s i g n i f i ­

c a n t a c t i o n g o i n g t o m o v e U n i v e r s i t y o f f i c i a l s

t o m e e t t h e i r r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s i n t h i s a r e a .

T h e i d e a i s a g o o d o n e .

I n d i v i d u a l f a c u l t y m e m b e r s a n d a n i n c r e a s ­

i n g n u m b e r o f s t u d e n t s h a v e c o m p l a i n e d o p ­

e n l y f o r a l o n g t i m e a b o u t t h e h i g h ‘ ‘ f r u s ­

t r a t i o n f a c t o r " o f t h e M S U L i b r a r y . a n d a b o u t

t h e f a c t t h a t g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s c a n n o t d o a d e ­

q u a t e r e s e a r c h i n i t . a n d a b o u t t h e p o o r c a t ­

a l o g u i n g . p o o r p u r c h a s i n g . p o o r o r g a n i z a t i o n

a n d p o o r l y t r a i n e d s t a f f .

T h e r e a r e m a n y p r o b l e m s . b u t t h e m a i n o n e

s e e m s t o b e t h a t n o o n e w h o b u d g e t s t h e U n i ­

v e r s i t y ' ^ m o n e y c a r e s e n o u g h t o k i c k a f e w

p r o j e c t s o f f t h e t o p o f t h e s p e n d i n g p r i o r i t y

l i s t s o t h a t t h e l i b r a r y c a n m o v e t o t h e t o p

w h e r e i t b e l o n g s .

W h a t i s n e e d e d n o w i s f o r m o r e p e o p l e o n

c a m p u s t o k n o w t h e p r o b l e m s a n d f o r e v e r y -

. o n e t o g e t t o g e t h e r a n d p u s h t h e a d m i n i s t r a ­

t i o n i n t o s p e n d i n g w h a t s h o u l d b e s p e n t .

F a c t s a r e n e e d e d . T h e S t a t e N e w s w i l l h e l p

p r o v i d e t h e m b e g i n n i n g M o n d a y , w i t h a f i v e -

p a r t s e r i e s o n t h e p r o b l e m s o f t h e l i b r a r y .

O n c e t h e f a c t s a r e c o m m o n l y k n o w n - -

a n d m a n y s t a r t l i n g f a c t s a b o u t t h i s l i b r a r y

a r e t o b e h a d - - t h e r e w i l l h a v e t o b e o r g a n ­

i z e d e f f o r t s f r o m s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y t o

p r e s s u r e t h e b u d g e t - m a k e r s . C o m p l a i n t s

h a v e b e e n r e g i s t e r e d b e f o r e - - l a s t y e a r ’ s

S u l l i v a n C o m m i t t e e r e p o r t i s a f i n e e x a m p l e

- - b u t a d e q u a t e a c t i o n h a s r a r e l y b e e n t a k e n .

S o f a r , C S R h a s b e e n t h e o n l y g r o u p t o

p l a n s i g n i f i c a n t p r o g r a m s f o r l i b r a r y i m -

1

j f \ *JENTÈRIHR 9 SHIAWASE

COUNTY 4___ TT .

— T “ J —

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This Looks Like A Nice P lace

4-Story Bargain BasementE d i t o r ' s Note : R o b e r t P . W i l l i s i s a D e s M o i n e s , Iowa , g r a d u a t e s tudent m a j o r i n g in a g r i c u l t u r e .

When you m eet and talk with l ib ra ry d ire c to r R ich a rd C hapin , he pu ts on a show of m anaging, as he c a l ls it, a " g r e a t r e s e a rc h l ib r a r y ." By th is he could m ean a g re a t re p o s ito ry of re s e a rc h in fo rm ation , o r a re p o s ito ry of r e s e a r c h in fo r­m ation that re q u ir e s co n s id e ra b le re s e a rc h to get at and th e re fo re a l ib ra ry as a g re a t sub jec t fo r re se a rc h '.

W hatever C hapin b e liev es , the la t te r is the c a se . T h e geneology of h is s ty le of m anagem ent is out of a ru m m ag e sa le done by a d iscou nt d e­p a rtm e n t s to re s i r e .

H is m a te r ia ls a re a rran g ed in the rum m age sa le m an ner, w hile he accu ses h is- c u s to m e rs of being th iev es by pu tting a m erch an t cop on the d oo r and c o m p ro m ise s th e ir sa fe ty by illeg a lly b locking and locking f i r e e x its . He m ight even follow the d iscou n t s to re line fa r enough to burn down the s to re if b u s in e ss ge ts bad.

He has even tra in e d h is am ateu r help to say when re fe r r in g to a m iss in g book, “ Oh, it m ust have been s to le n " .

He, like the d iscount s to re m an ag em en t, b e­liev es that the only way to m ake m a te r ia l av ail­ab le is to s tack it on sh e lv e s and let the cu sto m ­e r rum m age fq r it.

H ow ever, need it be pointed out that a r e s e a rc h l ib ra ry n o rm a lly isn ’t a p lace fo r im pu lse s e le c ­tion? R a th e r, a “ g re a t r e s e a rc h l ib r a r y " in the f i r s t m eaning im p lie s a highly ra tio n a l pu rpo se .

T h e b ra in of a re s e a rc h l ib ra ry is its re c o rd of the m a te r ia ls it co n ta in s , and C hapin’s g re a sy c a rd ca ta lo g and d isp e rse d sh e lf l i s ts a r e hard ly too ls fo r a ra tio n a l approach in the co m p u te r age.

C o llec tiv e ly , t i m e w asted by s tu d en ts in sea rch in g fo r and check ing out m a te r ia l from C hapin’s dep a rtm en t s to re ( lin g e r ie 2nd floor ea s t) could e a s ily be over a m illio n h o u rs an­nually and w orth any figu re above tha t in do l­l a r s . A lso th e re is p robab ly a c o n sid e rab le am ount of m a te r ia l which s tud en ts do not find b e -

. « ■ • « . . B y Robert P . Willis

c a u se of the cu m b erso m e n a tu re of the c u rre n t catalogu ing sy s te m and lack of adequate s k ills and knowledge in u sing it.

T hus h is s ty le of m anagem ent c r e a te s two m a­jo r a re a s of de fic iency that s e r io u s ly burden the studen t.

T h e rem edy for the t im e -lo s t de fic iency r e ­q u ire s that m anagem ent go beyond the rum m age sa le level into the age of au tom ation of re s e a rc h l ib r a r ie s . E lec tro n ic scann ing of the c a rd c a ta ­log (and of the sh e lf lis t fo r the b ro w se rs ) , push button ca llin g up of d e s i r e d m a te r ia ls , and c r e d i t - c a r d - s ty le check-ou t p ro c e d u re s a r e som e of the too ls now av a ilab le to red u c e tim e, fa c ilita te m a te r ia ls handling, and m a in ta in con­s tan t a c c u ra te in v e n to rie s of m a te r ia ls .

T he above a re ra tio n a l too ls of m anagem ent w hile im pu lse se lec tio n of books, the c lim a te of su sp ic io n , tu rn s t i le s , and the p seu d o -co p p e r ­fo rm ing the in e ffic ien t and illeg al s e a rc h of s tu ­d en ts at the one ex it a re too ls of igno ran t and d e sp e ra te m anagem ent.

T h e re is an o th er a re a of m anagem ent beyond the d iscou nt s to re level and th is invo lves a r a ­tiona l appro ach to cu s to m er s e rv ic e , which in the l ib ra ry invo lves tra in in g the u s e r in how to lo­c a te and handle l ib ra ry m a te r ia ls .

C hapin has m ade a beginning in th e l i t t le in­s tru c tio n boo k le ts w hich, how ever, re a d like a gam e of " U n c le W iggledy ." He a lso u s e s the " W h a -c h a - lo o k in -fo r? ’’ individual s ty le of ap­p ro ach which is an o ther c a r ry -o v e r fro m the d is ­count dep a rtm en t s to re , m o re in ten t on en co u r­aging any se lec tio n than on lea rn in g how to s e ­lec t and avoid a im le ss b row sing .

T ra in in g s tu d en ts in l ib ra ry u se is p r im a r ily a re sp o n s ib ility of the facu lty , but the l ib ra ry s t i l l m ust see th a 1 p ro c e d u re s fo r doing the job a re in s titu ted and no student p e rm itte d co m plete a c c e s s to l ib ra ry fa c il i t ie s until equipped with sk ills and knowledge in using l ib ra ry fa c i l i t ie s .

Chapin h a s a long way to go b e fo re he can be co n s id e red a co m peten t a d m in is tra to r of a " g r e a ' r e s e a r c h l ib r a r y ’ ’.

Letters To The EditorV i e t N a m A n d H o n o r W e s l e y F i s h e l ’ s

N e w Y o r k F o r T h e N e w Y o r k e r s

Well M ichigan S ta te U n iv e r- f ' ts °f tru e freedo m and know its s ity svas re p re s e n te d in W ashing- va lue.ton over t h e E a s te r weekend. 1 1 ap p ea rs that so m e peop le onY es, a handful of s tud en ts thought th is cam pus a re l i t t le co ncern ed it a g rea t c iv ic duty to m arch on with the independence of the V ie t- our C apitol with b a n n ers and p e - nam ese peop le . ■Yet they p r iz e titio n s , asking the P re s id e n t to th e ir own lib e rty m o st h igh ly, au thorize the u n -A m erican a c - They seem to n eg lec t th a t f r e e -

T h e o r y O f H i s t o r y

tion of pulling out of V iet Nam. om was a lso a m a jo r c a u se fo r w ar in o u r co u n try in 1776 and m any tim e s th e re a f te r .

Now that we a re suppo rting V iet Nam we m ust not r e t r e a t back a c ro s s the ocean . T h is ac t would d isg race the U .S . in a ll p a r ts of the w orld . We a re not a co un try to back down and don’t want the

A re not we a l l A m ericans who love and enjoy freedom ?T h is , then, g ives us an unw ritten obligation to o ffe r o u r suppo rt to co u n tr ie s which ask fo r aid in p re se rv in g th e ir " l ib e r ty ." We a re one of the few nations of the world which ex p erien ce the b en e- rep u ta tio n of one which d oes. Our

word is g e n e ra lly good and can be re lie d on.

L e t’ s not im ita te R u ss ia , which has yet to honor one of its t r e a t ­ie s o r a g re em en ts .

We did not le t the freed o m - loving people of B e rlin , K orea and F o rm o sa down and le t’s not s ta r t now with V iet Nam .

P e te r F ellow s D e tro it sophom ore

A New Way To End War

To the E d ito r:To all th ose b rav e looking-

fo r-a -w o rth y -c a u se s tuden ts who m arched to W ashington:

I say to you w orthy w a lk ers , dodge the s te a m ro lle r ; m a rch on the C apito l b e cau se we don’t want w ar—any w a r . No, p e a c e — PEA C E—is the new fad.

W a r A n d P i e c e sT o the E d ito r:

Ju s t a quick com m ent to the m & n y " M il i ta r is t ic Im p e ria l­i s t s " so ev ident both at MSU and

My schem ing ingenious m ind throughout the- U .S .~ Y o u Can’t has even dev ised a way to keep keep peace by supplying m en with peace f o r e v e r . Y es, f r ie n d s , guns.th e re ' is a .way. T ake note , you W ashington w a lk e rs , you people of unbelievable w isdom and fo r ti­tude.

T h e re is no p ac if itity without no dem obilization

Jan E . P e r re a u lt N orth R eading, M ass ., jun io r

T o the E d ito r:D isreg a rd in g fo r the m om ent

W esley F is h e l’s o th e r dubious s ta tem e n ts co n cern in g the w ar in V iet Nam , I would like to concen­tr a te on one g la rin g exam ple of p o litic a l dou b le-th ink .

F ish e l m a in ta in s that N orth and South V iet N am " a r e two s ta te s , reco gn ized as s ta te s by the r e s t of tfye w o rld " and th a t th is is " a s m uch a w ar a s the w ar between- the two K o re a s ," and not, th e re ­fo re a c iv il w a r.

In addition to th e fact tha t the U nited S ta te s and h e r a llie s do not co n stitu te the “ r e s t of the w o rld ,” that fifty thousand na­tions can be w rong, and that " re c o g n it io n " is not a p ro c e s s o p e ra tin g by f ia t, I should like to poin t out to F ish e l that th e re was a w ar fought in th is co un try b e­tw een two s ta te s — the Union and the C on fed eracy , each w ith its own p re s id e n t, cap ito l and gov­e rn m e n ta l ap p a ra tu s , a n d that th is w ar w as and is known as a c iv il w a r.

O r h a s th is fac t a lso been a l­te r e d by P ro f e s s o r F ish e l to con­fo rm to h is p reco n ce iv ed notions of h is to ry ?

R ich a rd A. O gar E a s t L an sing g rad u a te studen t

T h e reopen ing of the W orld’s F a ir h a6 c a u se d a civ il w ar betw een the f i r s t and second f lo o rs of the V iet Nam pav ilion . T he fight is o v e r who should have the ad m in is tra tio n o ffices .

T h e top flo o r dem and s p r i ­o rity and has sen t tra in e d sabo­te u rs to su b v e rt the ty p is ’s on the f i r s t f loo r fro m doing th e ir jo b s . T he firfet f loo r w o rk e rs a re d is ­sa tis f ie d w ith the p re s e n t s e t ­up but don’t know w here to tu rn .

T h e head o ff ic ia ls w ired R obert M oses, d ire c to r of the fa ir , fo r

-help. A flee t of highway police

and T ro o p 144 of the Cub Scouts a rr iv e d fo r ac tion .

Som e of the highway p a tro l­m e n , m isu n d erstan d in g th e ir assig nm en t, g a v e out tra ff ic tic k e ts . T he Cub Scouts t i e d th e m se lv es in kno ts.

T he w o rk e rs do not u n d erstan d what is happening and s ti l l s e e no help in s ig h t. Many of- them have jo ined the top floo r; th ings a re bad u p s ta ir s but they a re w o rse below .

M ore tro o p s w e re ca lle d in, Boy Scouts invaded the pavilion and se t up pup te n ts , m o re tick e ts w e re p a sse d o u t and m o re w ork­

e r s went u p s ta i r s . Som e b rav e boys follow ed them up and p lan ted c h e r ry bom bs in the la d ie s ’ roo m .

T h e P ep s i C ola p av ilion , p ro ­tec tin g its in v estm en t in i ts P ep si M achine th e re , h as o ffered to 1 aid the top f lo o r. T he b o ttle cap d iv ision has sen t in help and w ill continue to , if the Boy Scouts and highway p a tro lm e n re m a in .

p r o v e m e n t . T h e S t a t e N e w s s u p p o r t s C S R ’ s p ,a ? , y * -,1 1 r without im m o b iliza tion . D is a rm -p l a n s i n t h i s a r e a , a n d w a i t s h o p e f u l l y f o r i n ­

d i c a t i o n s o f s u p p o r t f r o m o t h e r c a m p u s a n d

o f f - c a m p u s g r o u p s .

T h e r e a r e n o p o l i t i c s i n v o l v e d i n i m p r o v ­

i n g t h e l i b r a r y , j u s t c o m m o n s e n s e .

Letter PolicyT he S tate News w elcom es all le t te r s to the ed ito r fro m any m em ­

b e rs of the MSU com m unity o r non -U niversity re a d e rs .L e tte r s should be no longer than 300 w o rds and typed double­

sp aced if p o ss ib le . L onger le t te rs may be co nsid ered fo r p u b lica­tion a s "P o in t of V iew " co lum ns. C o rre sp o n d en ts should include nam e and, if app licab le , U n iversity standing. T h is in fo rm atio n m ay be w ithheld upon re q u e st, but no unsigned le t te r s w ill be p r in te d .

am ent m eans d isa rm a m e n t. L et s cut off our a rm s and leg s and r e ­place th e se lim bs of ag g re ss io n with p la s tic on es.

An a rm s h o r te r and a head ta l l­er! Without o u r a rm s , we can no longer ra is e guns to shoot o th e rs ; without leg s , we no long er can run away in the face of defea t.

Think of i t— no m o re w ar! Think of it , m y w orthy co m ­ra d e s —it’s the only solu tion to peace,

(1 forbid anyone to com m ent on th is without re ad in g “ L im bo” by B ern ard W olffe, to whom I am d isarm ing ly gra te fu l}

P at B e rn a rd Highland P a rk , 111., ju n io r

2 3 S WSTATE NEW SM em b er A sso c ia ted P r e s s , United P r e s s E d ito r ....................................... John Van G ieson

In te rn a tio n a l, Inland D a i ly .P re s s A sso c ia - A d v ertis in g M anager .......... A rth u r L an g e rtioir. A sso c ia ted C o lleg ia te P r e s s , M ichigan - C am pus E d ito r ............y . „ C h a r le s C . W ellsP r e s s A ssoc ia tio n . M anaging E d ito r ................ Hugh J . L each

S p o rts E d ito r ..................... R ich a rd Schw artzP u b lish ed every c la s s day throughout fa ll, E dU or ............................ B m K rasea nw in te r and sp rin g te rm s and tw ice w eekly A ss ls ta n t Ad M anagers ........... Ken Hoffm an,su m m e r te rm by the s tu den ts of M ichigan M arcy R osenS ta te U n iv e rs ity . C irc u la tio n M anager ......... ........ J im B ak er

Second c la s s p o s tag e pa id a t E as t L ansing , E d ito r ia l E d ito rs ............... ^ ^ ^ S u s a i ^ F i ^ o nM ichigan . N ight E d ito r ............................................ j ay Levy

E d ito ria l and b u s in e ss o ffices a t 341 S tu - P h o tography A d v is o r ..................David Jaehn igdent S e rv ic es B uild ing , M ichigan S tate U ni- N ew s A d v is o r ......................... R ich a rd E . H ansenv e rs ity , E a s t L an sing , M ich igan . C opydesk A d v is o r ...............................H enry P r ic e

ACROSS1 . Mii.sic drarhas

7. Moslem Supreme Be­ing2. Edit3. Vote.4. Vinegar

m ade of ale 15. Ether com­

pound6 . Cupid's title

17. Emblem of morning

19. Poetic con­traction

2(). Conduit 22. Cowfish 24. Antitoxin 27. Argue

29. Present age31. Glens32. Damp33. Baby's

ailment35. Pollack

fish37. Coal distil­

late38. Snow run­

ner41. W as af­

flicted43. Finder45. Waiting

room: Fr.46. Hub harsh­

ly47. Crackles48. Inflamma­

tion of the ear

B A «1

R 1 a |■ R A c EE R A£ c R 1 B E 0NI A V s ■T A B A R PO Nl E. « ■ V W S E AA 1 L WE E D ME S SNs I A F T P A D■ ■ A R T A 1 MI H VS p U D S T A MME RN 1 B E K E A 1 R GE Q U A T E

NEG

L E M 1L U R C H 1 N A tlL E N ■1« E 1° 5 E E

DOWN1. Tow ard the mouth

2. Chin, wax3. Blissful garden

4. Dust cloth5. Scholarly6 . Spatter

1 8 9 toIZ 1 13

14 %15

16 17 16PrV

19 Y //1 %§ 20 21 %22 13

24 25 26 27 2029 30 %31

32 %35 34 4Û%%35 36 %37 %39 39 4041 42 7a43 444S 1 4647 %48

7. Prayer bead

8 . Forfeit9. Accurate

10. Needle- shaped

1 1 . Feminine pronoun

18. Espouse2 0 . Total21. Cross-

exam ination23. I do24. Witnessed25. Levant

wind-26. Historic

buckler 28. Cistern 30. M ovable

bed 34. Riata 36. Cry with

pain38. C ard gam e39. M ilitary

hat40. Angers41. Stupid

person42. Fr. prepo­

sition44. Silkworm

D a t s u n S P L - 3 1 0 1 5 0 0

M o r e s p o r t s c a r f o r t h e m o n e y

1 5 0 0 c .c . OHV E ngine 4 -S p e ed S tick -sh ift / Roll up W indow s

Tonneau C o ver/ R acing S tee rin g W heel T ach om ete r / Rad io H e a te r /W h ite W alls W indshield W asher

and m ore...Only: $ 2 ,4 6 5

DATSUN

L -P Im p o rts307 S. Grand

Lansing487-6259*4

Special Weekend Offer

. . . m o re of th o se fine, ro m a n tic -favorites including ALMOST TH ERE, P E O PL E , EVERYBODY LOVES SOME­BODY, and m any m o re L e tte rm e n a r ra n g e m e n ts .

IIIIIIIIII

C O U P O N - - - - - - - '-Offer Good Only For First 50 Customers-

1.97Coupon void a f te r 5:30 p .m .

S a t., A pril 24

'¿ M a u l M u s l c c i .307 E . G RA N D R I V E R ED 2-6997

* bangles14 kara t gold $ 2 7 & 0 each

B e g u i l i n g f a s h i o n t o c l u s t e r o n h e r w r i s t o r

. ' w e a r a l o n e a s a m o s t e l e g a n t a c c e n t H e r e a r e t a i l o r e d , t e x t u r e d , t w i s t d e s i g n s p l e a s i n g l y p r i c e d . Federal tax included

otyfaanX'Jewelers

121 S. Washington Lansing

M ich ig an State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich igan F r id a y , A pril 2 3 , 1965 3.

World News at a Glance

F r o m O u r W i r e S e r v i c e s

Vote Bill In DebateWASHINGTON—U rged by its le a d e rs to end

" a cen tu ry of n eg lec t” and to o v e rr id e both p re j­ud ice and p o litic s , the Senate T h u rsd ay began de­ba te on P re s id e n t Johnson’s N egro voting rig h ts b il l .

T w elve Southern se n a to rs o rg an ized t h e i r fo rc e s to a rgu e against the m e a su re . Sen. Allen J . E llen d e r, D -L a ., sa id they m ight t ry to keep the debate going fo r two m onths.

T w elve m e m b ers o fth eS en a te Ju d ic ia ry C o m - m ittee which sen t the b ill to the flo o r d ec la red the nation m ust have “ new, s tro n g leg isla tio n to p ro te c t voting r ig h ts .”

Carey New Director Of MSU Admissions

T e r re n c e J . C a re y h a s been L o u is . M ich., Ju n io r-S e n io r High nam ed d ire c to r of ad m iss io n s School from 1 9 5 9 -6 1 .F ro and sch o la rsh ip s at M i c h i g a n 59 he w as te a c h e r , c °®c State< a s s is ta n t p rin c ip a l in the N ile s ,

T he appointm ent w as approved Mich., school s y s te m ^ H e _ a l8Q T h u rsd ay by the B oard of T ru s ­tee s which m e t at O akland Uni­v e rs ity in R o ch e ste r.

C arey h as been ac tin g d ire c ­to r s in ce Jan . 1. He su cceed s W illiam L . F inn i who died Dec.10 .

C arey cam e to MSU a s an ad­m iss io n s co u nse lo r in 1961. He becam e a s s i s t a n t d ire c to r in1962, and a s s o c ia te d ire c to r in1963.

He w as p rin c ip a l of the St.

OLINHOSPITALR E P O R T

Floods Remain A ThreatDUBUQUE, Iow a— Flood w a ter of :he ram pag ing M iss is s ip p i r iv e r ,

fa r out of banks along a 400 -m ile s tre tc h , posed new th re a ts T h u rs ­day to co m m u n itie s in a fo u r-s ta te a re a .

With approach ing c r e s ts s ti l l one o r m o re days away, the r iv e r ’swildly churn ing w a te rs pounded n e a r the tops of m akesh ift d ikes L omP r a i r i e Du C hien, W is., to L ou isiana , Mo.

In W ashington, P re s id e n t Johnson designated Iowa a d is a s te r a rea e lig ib le for fed e ra l aid, the th ird s ta te so defined as a re s u lt of M iss is s ip p i r iv e r flooding. T h e o th e rs a re M innesota and W iscon­s in .

China Complains AgainTOKYO—C om m unist China c la im ed a U*S« w arsh ip a n d th re e L .S .

m ilita ry p lan es in truded into C h inese te r r i to r y of the P a ra c e l I s ­lan ds off south C hina T h u rsd ay .

T h e New China News Agency sa id a spokesm an fo r fo re ign m in is ­try is su ed a " S e r io u s warning*' against what i tc la im e d w ere " M il­i ta ry p ro vo ca tio n s b y ^ a U .S . v t r s h ip and m ili ta ry p lan es .

WP*

Steel Strike Move MadePITTSBURGH—T he U nited S tee lw o rk e rs Union, rebuffed in a t­

tem p ts to win an 18-cent ar. hour co n tra c t package, m oved T h ursd ay tow ard s trik in g the basic s tee l ind u stry May 1.

A union d ire c to r sa id the USW’s ex ecu tive bo ard would reco m ­m end s tr ik e action to the un io n 's wage po licy co m m ittee .

T h e co m m ittee , which alone has au th o rity to sanction a walkout, w as scheduled to m eet la te r in the day.

D irec to r P au l H ilb e rt, em erg ing fro m a c 'o se d -d o o r bo a rd m eet­ing, sa id the sen tim en t of the b oa rd is :

“ No co n tra c t: no w ork .

Prince D resses Un-Princely

LONDON A London new spaper co lum nistT h u rsd ay c r i t ic iz e d P r in c e P h ilip fo r h is sp o rts

F r e e d o m ' H o o t 1

N e e d s S o n g s t e r s

The Second Annual F reedom Hootenanny w ill be p re sen te d by Alpha Phi Alpha fra te rn ity M ay“.

All the songs and e n te r ta in ­m ent will be freedo m songs. T h ose s tuden ts and g roup s who wish to p a rtic ip a te in the show should ca ll 351-4230.

T E R R E N C E J . C A R E Y

se rv ed as te a c h e r and coach a t St. Johns, M ich ., High School fro m 1947 to 1952.

C arey , a na tive of M ount P lea ­san t, rece iv ed the B.S. and B.A. d e g re e s in 1947 fro m C en tra l M ichigan U niversity ’ in Mount P le a sa n t. He rece iv ed the M.A. d e g re e in 1952 fro m U n iv ers ity of M ichigan.

Students m ay v is it betw een 2 -4 p .m . and 7-8 p .m . da ily .

A dm issions include John K al- n ins, M iddleville sp ec ia l s tu ­dent; J e ra ld G ira rd , B loom field , C onn., sen io r; J .A . D ig ia llo n a r- do, M ilford, M ass ., g rad u a te stu ­dent; Alton Owens, F o r t W orth, T ex ., sophom ore; A rv in M uel­le r , W hittem ore s e n i o r ; Jan e Peckham , A l l e g a n sophom ore; M elissa W ickert, E as t L ansing fre sh m an ; Joseph Heywood, E ast L ansing sen io r; Sandra Obeshaw, L ansing ju n io r; Rand Shackleton, O kem os jun io r; Judith B rady , D earborn fre sh m an ; P h ilip K i- ley , E ast L ansing fre sh m an ; J a ­net Heine, C am den, N .J ., f re s h ­m an; S arah Y ost, M idland soph­om o re ; Janet M. L ayne, Okem os fre sh m an .

I n t e r n a t i o n a l C l u b“ T ake Y our T u rn ” is the them e

fo r the In te rn a tio n a l C lub dance to be held S atu rday , A p ril 24, in Union P a r lo r s .

C o - s p o n s o r e d b y In te r ­national S ' t u d e n t A ffa irs , the dance will include door p r iz e s and re f re sh m e n ts . Everyone is w elcom e; adm ission is f re e .

ethes the wav he w ears therW riting in the D aily M ail’s M an-A bout-Tow n

co lum n, C h a rle s G rev ille said :" .„ w e need a new line in royal ca su a l w ear, I

d o n 't "knoW J^if r e P r in c e Philip shopped fo r that , sp o r t’# and tro u s e r ge t-u p , but it c e r ­

ta in ly -wash’ t ¿i C arn ab y S tre e t.”

Cuban Milk Supply “ Condensed”HAVANA—T he governm ent a ssu re d C u b a n sT h u rsd a y that a s h o r t­

age of condensed m ilk is only te m p o ra ry .T h e sh o rtag e h as cropped up in the m id st of e ffo rts to d e m o n s tra te that the nation is facing b e t te r tim e s.“ We a re s u re the consum ing public wi l l u nderstand the re a s o n s . .. and will know how to excuse the annoyance,” sa id the M in is try of In te r io r C o m m erce in a note pub lish ed p rom in ently in the p re s s .

Supplies of condensed m ilk have dw indled in s to r e s . T he quota of six cans a m onth h as been suspended for all betw een the ages of 13 and 6 5 .T h e m in is try sa id the sh o rtag e was due to in tense drought.

Troopers To BogalusaBOGALUSA, L a .—S tate po lice o rd e re d 300 s ta te tro o p e rs into th is

ten se , ra c ia lly tro ub led p a p e r m ill town T h ursd ay fo r the expected ap p earan ce T h u rsd ay night of N egro com edian Dick G reg o ry .

Ben R agusa, a ss is ta n t s ta te po lice superin tenden t, te rm e d t e m ove a p re p a re d n e ss s tep .

C ivil r ig h ts le a d e rs , m eanw hile, sa id th e re was som e doubt as to .w h e ther G reg o ry could get out of a night club com m itm ent in tim e to ap pear h e re T h u rsd ay night.

King Kept From SchoolBOSTON—T h e slam m ed door of a public school rebuffed c iv il

r ig h ts le a d e r M artin L u th er King J r . , T h u rsd ay as he brought h is fight ag ainst seg reg a tio n into B oston.

T h e incident at the W illiam B oardm an School in the p red o m in an t­ly N egro sec tio n of B oston o c cu rred le s s than two h o u rs a f te r King a r r iv e d by p lane to look over s lum housing and to p ro be ra c ia l im ­ba lan ce in public schoo ls

nuÁj

£ 2 3 0 * 7

GAS BUGGY ROOM

Across From Sfate Capitol

Dance To The Sound Of The Big Bands!

SATURDAY NITE!

Job EBERHARDC U td U tir j jo lu ilw A

10 PIECE ORCHESTRA

J u s t m i n u t e s f r o m c a m p u s . T a k e M - 4 3 E a s t , left on O k e m o s - H a s l e t t R d . , to L a k e L a n s i n g D r i v e .

B e a u t i f u l l y R e m o d e l e d

A U Y o u r F a v o r i t e B e v e r a g e s S e r v e d

D E L L S B A L L R O O M6 3 3 6 W. L a k e L a n s i n g D r i v e 3 3 9 - 2 4 2 0

W flflf lM O flW H W fy y W y ly W < W M a a e e e f l e B a B f ln n n n r w o o o o B O W w a a o u 8 o a n n o o o ( W i

A B IG L IF T

O u r c o i n O p e r a t e d L a u n d r y a n d D r y C l e a n i n g V U l a g e O f f e r s

D r o p - O f f S e r v i c e FOR

LaundryPressing

Dry CleaningShirts

. . . w e al so o ffer F R E E P A R K I N G & TV O P E N 7 A.M. TO 1 1 P.M.

£pEX3fV||j«/>ZLUztu

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MICHIGAN

EAST

H E R E WE A R E

F R A N D O R

a.CLU KALAM AZO O

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M A R R IE D HOUSING

KALAMAZOO norge laundry & dry cleaning villageC O R N E R OF E A S T KAL AMAZOO AND C L E M E N S

One Mile West of Universi ty Vi l l age

_rtfWW?*?*?‘y****<***ia a g M M B a B a a a a a i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ’tw*a '& a o '0 'o rto o o c 0 0 ^

Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30

last day SaturdayEast Lansing

BIRTHDAY SAIEmen’s spring sport coats

1 8 .9 9I m p o r t e d M a d r a s o r D a ­

c r o n ® p o l y e s t e r - c o t t o n

i n n e w e s t c o l o r s . R e g u ­

l a r s a n d l o n g s .

men’s madras bermudas

4 . 9 9N e w e s t p l a i d s a n d c o l ­

o r i n g s . g u a r a n t e e d t o

b l e e d . L i n e d . 3 0 t o 4 0 .

men’s wing tip brogues

1 7 . 9 9L e a t h e r l i n e d , l e a t h e r

s o l e s a n d h e e l s . B l a c k

g r a i n o r b r o w n g r a i n .

Claussner seamless hose

9 9 <P l a i n k n i t o r m i c r o ­

m e s h . S p r i n g s h a d e s .

P r o p o r t i o n e d s i z e s

8 1 / 2 t o 1 1 . S t r e e t

chalk white jewelry

.•.y.v.y.x.:

8 8 < •p lu s f .e .t .

F l a t a n d b u b b l e b e a d s

i n n e c k l a c e s , e a r r i n g s .

S o m e g o l d a c c e n t e d .

Barbizonpajamas

5 . 7 9D a i n t y t u c k i n g o n e a s y -

c a r e f a b r i c . W h i t e , p i n k ,

b l u e , y e l l o w . 1 0 t o 2 0 .

girls’ shifts and sassies

2 . 9 9W a s h - w e a r c o t t o n s .

A s s ’ t p r i n t s h i f t s . N a v y

o r r e d s a s s i e s . 7 - 1 4 .

••v .v .v .y .v . '

misses’ tops and shirts

2 . 6 9S p e c i a l g r o u p f r o m r e g ­

u l a r s t o c k . S o l i d s a n d

n o v e l t y p r i n t s . S t r e e t .

juniors’jamaicas

1 .9 9G o o d a s s o r t m e n t i n d a r k

s o l i d s . T h e Y o u n g

A m e r i c a n S h o p . S t r e e t

L e v e l .

misses’, jr.s spring coats

2 8 . 0 0O u t s t a n d i n g v a l u e s .

M a n y s t y l e s i n p a s t e l s .

B r o k e n s i z e s . S t r e e t .

clearance! better dresses

$ 9 - $ 1 2 - $ 1 81 , 2 a n d 3 - p c . s t y l e s i n

a s s o r t e d f a b r i c s ,

c o l o r s . S o m e 1 - o f - a -

k i n d . 6 - 2 0 . S t r e e t .

save on spring dresses

6 . 0 0 V a r i e t y o f s t y l e s a n d

e a s y - c a r e f a b r i c s , J r . ,

M i s s e s ’ , H a l f S i z e s .

S t r e e t .

sweaterdresses6 . 0 0

S t r i p e d a c e t a t e j e r s e y .

O r l o r ^ a c r y l i c s w e a t e r .

P i n k o r b l u e . M i s s e s ’ ,

H a l f s i z e s .

irreg. acrylic blankets

3 . 9 97 2 x 9 0 ’ ’ s i z e . N y l o n

b i n d i n g . P a s t e l s o r

w h i t e . S e c o n d L e v e l .

Exciting Values! Limited Quantities No Mail or Phone Orders

4 M ic h ig a n S tate N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich ig a n F r id a y , A p r il 23 . 1 965

B e n in g to n( c o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1)

nam ent in New Y ork C ity five t im e s .

B enington’s se lec tio n cam e af­t e r a th ree -w eek national sea rch in w hich a num ber of candidates w e re sc reen ed by Munn. Munr ta lked to him h e re la s t Saturda> and liked what he h eard .

When questioned then about his co n fe rence with Munn, B eningtor sa id only that he didn’t know anything; but that he would like the job.

Monday afternoon Munn sub­m itted h is reco m m endation to

• P re s id e n t John A. Hannah, who had ju s t re tu rn e d fro m three w eeks in N ig e ria . And T h u rs ­day the B oard a g re e d to the se lec tio n .

At St. L ouis la s t y e a r , Ben­ington took over the added duties of a th le tic d ire c to r in addition to h is coaching ch o re s .

" H is ex p e rien c e a s an ath­le tic d ire c to r is an a s s e t , " said M unn. "H e knows fro m being an a th le tic d ire c to r what is req u ired of a head coach and what the p rob ­lem s a re in a m a jo r a th le tic e n te r p r is e ."

Benington a lso has a p lace on the N ational B asketba ll R ules C o m m ittee . In ad d ition , he h as p rov ed h im se lf m o re than ade­q u a te a s a r e c ru i te r .

T he fo rm e r U n iv ers ity of San F ra n c isc o p la y e r cam e to S tate in 1950 with h is coach, P e te N ew ell. He se rv e d four y e a rs un d er Newell and two under An­d e rso n . In 1956, he left S tate to tak e a head coach offer at D rak e.

L as t season w as a norm al one fo r B enington. His team m anaged a 18-9 rec o rd , and a lso m ade the NIT field again .

ARENATHEATER

C o u p o n s a n d C a s hi ° r

A p r i l 2 7 - M a y 1

H ay FeverFairchild Box Office Open

F r id a y , A p r i l 23 - M onday, A p r i l 26 T u esday , A p r i l 27 (1 2 :3 0 -5 )

MICHIGANT H E A T R I

— 4®a-7iii

HELD OVER2ND HOWLING WEEK!

F EATURE TIMES TODAY . . 1 :40-4 :20-6 :55-9 :40 SUNDAY 1:05-3 :45-6:40-9:35

BR IN G THE LITTLE W O M A N ... M A Y B E S H E ' L L D I E L A U G H I N G !

_ JACK LEMMONVIRMAUSI >

HOW ID v _ MURDER

YOUR WIFE"CLAIRE TREVOR EDDIE MAYEHOFF (TERRY-THOMAS GEORGE AXELROD GORDON CARROLL RICHARD QUINE TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARTISTS

• N e x t! B e tte Davi s “HUSH. . .HUSH. SWEET C H A R L O T T E

L A D M f RT H I Â T R I ;

4 M ■ • •3 1 ► 4 M -4 4 I* - -

STARTS

TOMORROW

TODAY AND S A T . SHOWN TODAY AT 1:35

4 :10 -6 :45-9 :25 p .m .J U T C H A R L T O N HESTON

m q jo rD a n d e eSHOWN SAT. AT 2 :50 -6 :45-L A T E

SUPER BARGAIN DAY!A L L - D A Y SHOWING OF TWO F E A T U R E S

’DR. TERROR” SHOWN SATURDAY.AT 1 :10-5 :10-9:05

N e w C o a c h V e t e r a n O f M i s s o u r i V a l l e yB y L A R R Y MOC-G

S ta te N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e rA th ree -w eek s e a rc h fo r a head baske tball coach at

M ichigan S tate cam e to an end T h ursd ay w ith the nam ing of John Benington of St. L ouis U n ivers ity to the much so u g h t-a f te r po st.

Although the MSU B oard of T ru s te e s o fficialiy m ade th e appointm ent, Benington w as the f i r s t choice of A th letic D ire c to r C la ren c e (Biggie) Munn fo r the position left v acan t s in ce th e f irin g of F orddy A nderson A p ril 1.

“ T he job w as n ev er o ffe red to anyone e lse , o r w as the job ev e r tu rn ed dow n," sa id Munn, " T h e guy we o ffered it to , accep ted i t . "

"W e had m anv fine cand id a tes fo r the nosition . but I think in Benington we have se le c te d the one be st fitted fo r i t ,” he added.

B enington, 43, who has spent the la s t nine y e a rs coaching in the rugged M isso u ri Valley C onference with the la s t sev en at St. L ou is , w as an a s s is ta n t cage coach h e re fo r s ix y e a rs fro m 1950-56.

I n t r a m u r a l N e w sM E N ’ S

F i a l d 4 p . m .1 T ro ja n s -T u rk s2 S etu tes-Snow flakes

S O F T B A L L

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MSU ASIAN-LATIN AMERICAN- AFRICAN SERIES

_ PRESENTS

AHMED ABDUL MALIKFo l k Singer from Sudan

Com pany of F ou r (R eplacing O latunji)

Wed., Apr. 28 -8 :15 p.m.

F a i r c h i l d T h e a t r eA d m i s s i o n : S tu d e nt s : $2.00

P u b l i c : $2.50 T i c k e t s on S a l e at Union T i c k e t O f f i c e ,

P a r a m o u n t N e w s h o p

[ « f i eL w j i , v h y t H i

S TREG. ADM. $ 1.00

IFRIDAY & SATURDAY I 3 -F E A T U R E S-3

I F E A T U R E NO. 1 F I R S T A T 7 : 5 2 J

SANDRA DEE ROBERT GOULET ANDY WILLIAMSi MAURICE CHEVALIERas Philip Dulaine

I’d Rather Be Rich;’

Munn took two key th ings into co n sid era tio n in hand- picking Benington.

" F i r s t , he w as a p roven coach in a tough leag u e ,” Munn sa id . “ But secondly , and m o re im po rtan t, lie has s e rv e d a s a th le tic d ire c to r of St. L ou is , and knows the im po rtance of co ach in g ."

Munn ch ose Benington fro m a p ro sp ec tiv e l is t that in­cluded Stan A lbeck of N o rth ern M ichigan, B ru ce F o ssu , p re se n t S partan cage a s s is ta n t , Jack M cC loskey of P en n sy l­vania and " a few o th e r s ."

Benington, who w ill tak e o v e r the job im m ed ia te ly , is scheduled to a r r iv e in town S aturday nigh t, and w ill be w elcom ed at a p r e s s co n fe rence and luncheon som etim e M onday.

With F ossum m oving o ver to the golf rank s (new a s s i s ­tan t golf coach), the w ay h as been c le a re d fo r Benington to pick the a s s is ta n t of h is cho ice. It is su sp ec ted he w ill b ring along h is p re s e n t a s s is ta n t , Sonny M eans, o n e -tim e Spartan cage cap ta in .

Bennington is c u rre n tly c lo sing out h is d u tie s at St. L ouis

w ith an a re a cage c lin ic that fe a tu re s M ichigan coach Dave S track a s the ch ief le c tu re r .

"H e has m any a d m ira b le qua lifica tion s fo r th is p o s it io n ," Munn sa id on h is ap po in tm en t, "H e w as a fin e p la y e r h im ­se lf and s ince then h a s been a su cce ss fu l a s s is ta n t and head co ach . He knows the Big T en and i ts s ty le of p lay in ti­m a te ly ."

" T h e fac t tha t he w as at M ichigan S ta te so m e y e a rs ago and s ti l l has m any good frie n d s h e re w ill help him get a good head s ta r t on the jo b ,” continued M unn.

Benington w as a s ta r fo rw ard (1947-49) a t the U n iv ersity of San F ra n c isc o , a team that w as coached by P e te N ew ell. When Newell m oved on to take the head coaching job h e re in 1950, he brought along h is s ta r p ro teg e a s an a s s is ta n t . B enington’s s ix y e a r s tay a t S tate inc luded two y e a rs under F orddy A nderson.

In 1956, Benington took over the head coaching re in s a t DraKe w h ere he s tayed fo r two y e a r s . T hen he becam e head coach at St. L o u is . In h is n ine y e a r s a t D rake and St. L ou is , Benington te a m s com piled a re c o rd of 139-99.

Northwestern Helps Batsmen Kick Off League Play Today

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE / in CASTMAN C O L O R , L IF E A T U R E NO. 2 2ND AT 10 : 0 0

EDGAR A LLEN PO E’S

TOMB OF UGEIAwith

V i n c e n t P r i c e E l i z a b e t h S h e p h a r d

C i n e m a s c o p e and c o l o r

F E A T U R E NO. 3 3 R D A T 1 1 : 2 8

A Ct«l*<r IdGLENNFORD M N R O D I MSnKFUXHn

FATE IB THE

cummin

By D U A N E L A N C A S T E R State N ew s S p o r ts W r i t e r

Danny L itw h ile r o p e n s h is second co n fe rence season a s baseball coach at M ichigan S tate , as the S partans begin th e ir 14th season ir, the B ig T en and the Big Ten kicks off its 70th y e a r of com petition F r id a y .

N o rthw estern p ro v id es t h e com petition F rid ay with a s ing le gam e a’ Old C o llege F ie ld s t a r t ­ing at 3:30 and the B adgers of W isconsin com e in S aturday for a dou bleheader with the open­ing gam e s la ted fo r 1 p .m .

T he W ildcats, 4-11 in the con­ference last seaso n , a re not ex­pected to im prove much on th e ir ninth p lace fil ls!’.,

" W e ' v e s e v e r a l capable p la y e rs re tu rn in g and a couple of sopho m ores who-could be a big h e lp ,” says coach G eorge M c­Kinnon, " b u t we’r e going to have to be a running, s c r a ’ching type of team if we’r e to hold our own in theiB ig T e n .’’

L itw h ile r h a s nam ed le ft­hander D o u g D obrei to s t a r 1 apaftist th e W ildcats, w h o a re s x - pected to go with e i th e r Glenn- C erm ak , a h igh ly-tou ted new­co m er, o r Jun ior Buzz F ife r .

Chuck F a lk , a .298 sw inger la s 1 seaso n , and Gary1 Rush(.289) will be jo ined by e ith e r jun io r Bob S h e a re r o r sophom ore J o h n C ham plin in the ou tfield .

B ill Davidson will be at f i r s t for the W ildcats with v e te ran B ill H ansen a' second. Ju n io r G eorge Stum p will be at th ird and Walt T ib e r i , a sophom ore s ta ru n g guard of N o rth w es te rn ’s b ask e tb a ll team , is the sh o rtsto p .

T he ca tch ing is questionab le with Ron R ichardson the only v e te ran can d id a te . R ichard hit .121 in 14 g am es last season as a su b stitu te c a tc h e r .

T h e W ildcats a re 6 -2 fo r the y e a r thus fa r .

W isconsin , which fin ished in a fourth p lace lie with the S p a r­tan s las t y e a r at 8 -7 , will a l­ready have a co n fe rence gam e under its be lt b e fo re the S a tu r­

day tw in bill. T he B adg ers m eet U n iv e rs ity of M ichigan in Ann A rbo r F r id a y b e fo re com ing to E as t L ansing .

C oach Dynie M ansfield , in h is 26th seaso n as head o fW isconsin b a seb a ll, sa id he thought h is B ad­g e rs could be a co n ten d er th is seaso n .

" I f we can put a ll the p ieces to g e th e r , w e 'll fin ish n e a r the top .”

B iggest lo s s to the B ad gers was the d e p a r tu re of bonus-baby F re d R e ich a rd t. R e ich a rd t hit .472 to lead the B ig T en in h itting last seaso n as a sophom ore, s igned with the L os A ngeles A ngels.

R ich H ense, P au l M orenz and M erlin Schum ann a re the p ro b a ­b le outfield s t a r t e r s .

G R I D D R I L L S H A M P E R E D

Minor Injuries-Major WoePAY MOREWHAT FOR!

MADRAS BERMUDAS 6.95 MADRAS SPT. COATS 24.95 STAY PREST SLACKS 5.95 ALPACA SWEATERS 19.95 BABY CORD SLACKS 4.50 OXFORD B.D. SHIRTS 3.59 ALL WEATHER COATS 12.99 SILK R E P P . T IES 1.50

BUY AND SAVE ATL e n K o s i t c h e k ’s

V A R S I T Y S H O PE. L ansing228 Abbott

B y J E R R Y M O R T O NS p o r ts W r i t e r

Spring football p ra c tic e is a tim e f o f infiovatiofi, btrt som e a s ­p e c ts of the gam e n ev er c h a n g e .. . in ju r ie s , fo r exam ple .

C oach Duffy D augherty becam e painfully aw are of the fact th is week when a ra s h of in ju r ie s h it the S partan cam p . Although no one is s e r io u s ly in ju red , the s itu ­ation po ses a p ro b le m .

"W e’re r e a l l y banged u p ," D augherty sa id .

"S om eth ing like th is can re a lly h am p er the p ra c t ic e sch ed u le ."

T h e long lis t of p la y e rs s u ffe r­ing from bum ps and b ru is e s is headed by v e te ra n s Ed M acuga and Buddy O w ens. It a lso in­c l u d e s p rom in ent sophom ores

L ee , Bob A p lia add M itch !®ruiett. ■ .

“ In ju rie s a re alw ays likely to occur in the s p r in g ,” D augherty sa id . " T h e re 's rn u c h m o reh ittin g at th is tim e of y e a r than th e re is in the fa ll .’ ’

T h e S p a rtan s su ffe red se v e ra l in ju r ie s during a b ru is in g w ork­out S atu rday in th e ir second fu ll- s c a le s c rim m ag e of the seaso n .

T o m o rro w the G reen and W hite w ill head fo r S p artan Stadium and run through a sc r im m a g e that w ill c lo se th e ir th ird week of the f iv e - week se s s io n .

One of D augherty ’s m a jo r con­c e rn s at th is point is the lack of a p a ss in g g am e. W ith q u a r te r ­back Steve Juday devoting m ost of h is tim e to b a seb a ll and top

end G e n e W ashington running tra c k , the G reen and W hite have been unable to bu ild that v ita l p a r t of th e ir o ffense .

D augherty is s t if f ex p e rim en t­ing with s e v e ra l sop ho m ores and hopes to be ab le to d e te rm in e who w ill be helpfu l to the team in the fa ll.

"W e don’t have to b e ,se tn o w ," D augherty sa id , " b u t we need som e idea who can help u s .”

D augherty poin ted to the fact that the S p a rta n s w ill be opening the seaso n a week e a r l i e r than usu al and w ill p lay a 10 -g am e sched u le .

W i t h a s h o r te r p r e - s e a s o n workout in the fa ll, sp rin g p ra c ­tic e tak es on added im po rtance .

ONLY 4 MILES E. OF HSU GM M43

r í o t f i e A SELECTION OF THE

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Over 1000 On Display

Special P r ic e s F o r Q uantity P u rc h a se s

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f o r t h a t r e a l I t a l i a n p i z z a f l a v o r , c a l l

I V 2 - 2 1 0 0

ITALIAN VILLAG E1 10 1 E. Michigan Ave.

M ichigan S ta te 's ten n is team will be put to one of i ts s e v e re s t te s ts th is afternoon and S atu rday , as it fa ce s Ind iana, I llin o is and N o rth w estern in dual m a tch es at B loom ington, Ind.

In m eeting I llin o is and N o rth ­w este rn , MSU w ill be facing the leading co n ten d ers fo r the con­fe ren ce t r i e .

T he H o o sie rs won the B ig T en cham pionsh ip a y e a r ago and benefit from the s e rv ic e s of eight re tu rn in g le tte rm en th is seaso n , including Dave P ow er and Roddy M cN erney, th e ir f i r s t doubles team .

Indiana b re e z e d through la s t season , co m piling a 2 1 - 2 r e c o rd , but p re se n tly s tan d s at 3 -3 .

N o rth w este rn , ledJ»r na tionally ranked C la rk G raeB n er, is ex­pected to p ro v id e s tiff com pe­tition fo r Indiana in the r a c e for th is y e a r 's crow n.

T he S p a rta n s won a 4 -2 r e -

co rd , losing only to N orth C a ro ­lina . Vic Dhooge h as the b e st individual r e c o rd on the team with a 5-1 m a rk .

Dwight Shelton (3 -3) and C ap­tain C h a rlie Wolff (4 -2) w ill play f i r s t and second s in g le s , r e ­sp ec tiv e ly . Follow ing them a re L a ird W arner and J im P h illip s , both with 4 -2 re c o rd s , along with Dhooge and M ike Youngs (4-2).

P h illip s and Dhooge will co m ­bine fo r the f i r s t doubles team . T he two p la y e rs have ea rn ed a 4 -2 re c o rd at tha t spo t. Shel­to n -W o ld -an d W arn e r-Y o u n g s- (both 4-2) a r e th e two o th e r doubles te a m s.

C oach D robac w jll be paying c lo se a tten tion to the u n d e rc la s s ­m en o n h is squad , including Dhooge, P h illip s , W arner and Y oungs.

“ I w a s e sp ec ia lly w atching them in the W ayne m eet and they a 1 1 p layed p re tty w e ll.”

T h e M S U F I L M S O C I E T Y p r e s e n t s

a N a z i p r o p a g a n d a f i l m

a p r i m a r y h i s t o r i c a l d o c u m e n t

"T r iu m p h o f th e W i l l "in tro d u c tio n by Dr. V. L id tk o

C o n r a d H a H , 7 a n d 9 p . m . t o n i g h t - M C

M ic h igan State N e w s, E a s t L a n s in g , M ich ig a n

Golfers Face 2 Meets In Weekend Journey

F r id a y , A p ril 23 , 1965 D

O n W K A RComplex Weekend

If golf coach John B ro tzm ann Is su p e rs ti t io u s , h e 's got p ro b ­le m s . T he num ber th re e seem s to have found a happy hom e am ong th e S partan g o lfe rs and, if it con­tin u e s to p lague them as p e r ­s is te n tly a s i t ’s been doing, both te a m and coach w ill be counting th e ir g ray h a irs .

B ro tzm an n and h is sw ing ers , s t i l l sea rch in g fo r th e ir f i r s t sp r in g v ic to ry , face the aw e­so m e task of two tr ia n g u la r m eets

1 in th re e days. T he S p artan s t r a ­vel to N o rth w es te rn Saturday and then m ove on to W isconsin Mon­day .

S tate dropped th re e co n tes ts to th re e Big T en schoo ls la s t w eekend at Ohio S ta te . The Spar­ta n s w e re re s tin g th e ir v ic to ry hopes on the sh o u ld e rs of a tr io of sop ho m o res who, B ro tzm ann fe lt , would tak e up the slack left by the graduation of fou r le t te r - m en .

T h e r e s u lts a t O h i o S tate show ed that they didn’t live up to

expec’a tio n s, and B ro tzm ann set out to look fo r a spark to lift the

Drake Relays Set The Pace For 'S’ Track

S partans into the f i r s t d iv is ion of the co n fe rence .

"A team needs m o re than th re e po ten tia lly -g o o d p la y e rs to win a ch am pio nsh ip ,” h e s a id . " 1 think we have th re e of th e b e st g o lfe rs in the Big T en in Ken B enson, Doug Hankey and Doug S w artz . What we need now is th re e m o re like th e m .”

A ttention in tra i c i r c le s will be sp lit betw een the E ast ani both a r e a s o ffer com petition Penh R elays

:K and liGluthis weekend ! M idw est as nation-w ide

i the fo rm s of the, and the D rake R e -

I n t r a m u r a l N e w s

( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a q e 4)F i e l d 7 :3 0 p . m .1 V ik ings-N eb ishes2 A rse n a l-A re s3 A belard-A bel4 W orsh ip -W olverton F i e l d 8 :4 0 p . m .1 Sny. C e lla r D w elle rs -S e ru tan2 M cL aine-M cB eth3 A baddon-A borig ines4 W oodw ard-W ooster

F r id ay a t 5 p .m . is the dead­lin e fo r f ra te rn ity team tab le ten n is .

W O M E N ’S B O W L I N G

A l l e y s 9 a . m .I -2 E. Fee-M cD onel3 -4 N. C am p b e ll-E . Y akeley 5 -6 R ath er 1-W. Landon 7-8 P h ill lp s -E . M ayo 9 -10 S. C am p b e ll-C aseI I - 1 2 W. T ak e’.ey -W illiam s 13-14 E. Landon-W . M ayo 15-16 W ilson -R ath er 2

lay s at Des M oines.A 15-m an S partan co iitingen’

w ill be am ong those try ing for hon ors at the D rake m eet, and

d ie s . T h e sh u ttle re la y team of Jo n e s , G e n e W ashington, Bob S tee le and F re d McKoy picked up an o ther f i r s t , w hile J im G a rre t t ' -sco red in the b ro ad jum p with a m a rk of 25 fee t.

C oach F ra n D ittr ich ’s team , w ill be facing som e of the b e s t

m en in the co u n try . Along W'lth track m en whom they opposed in the Ohio R e lay s , m any r e p r e ­sen ta tiv e s who com peted in the K ansas R elays at L aw ren ce , held the sam e day, w ill be at Des M oines.

L a s t y e a r , S ta te went to the Penn R elays, but th e ir showing was fa r from good. At D rake , the S p artan s w ill be en te red in s ix re lay and seven individual ev en ts . P re l im in a r ie s com pose m ost of to d a y 's c a rd , with finals in the d is tan c e r a c e s and hurd le ev en ts winding ■ up the com pe­titio n S atu rday .

Meeting Setf i r s t m ee tin g of the '65

will be held Sunday at 8 in Old C ollege H all of the

to announce the f i r s t 20 >ers and s e le c t 45 o th e rs .

T he g r in itia ls i tab le .

T h e 'h 1' C lub is an h o n o ra ry o rgan izatio n m ade up of out­standing s e n io rs who have given a generous am ount of tim e and ab ility to MSU.

F r i d a y - - A M 10:05 a .m . M u s i c Room—

WAGNER: T an n h au se r: O v ertu re and V enusberg M usic

2 p .m . S p r i n g S eren ad e— ’A' A L T O N : P o rtsm o u th P oin t; BRAHMS: P lano C o n ce rto No. 1; COPLAND: Rodeo

3:25 p .m . B aseb a ll: MSU v s . N orthw estern

F r i d a y - F M 10 a .m . On C am pu s—G. O.

W essen auer, M anager of P ow er, TYA, ’’P ow er As a T ool in R e-

R e c o r d P r o g r a m S l a t e d T o n i g h t

T h e H um anities D epartm en t re c o rd p ro g ram w ill fe a tu re five co m p o sers tonight.

T he p ro g ram , f re e and open to the pub lic, w ill be at 7 p .m . in 114 B essey . C offee w ill be se rv ed a t in te rm iss io n .

C om positions a r e as follow s: R am eau, “ B a lle t M usic” ; H ay- dyn, “ Symphony No. 100” ; G o tt- scha lt-K ay , "C a k e-W a lk ” ; R o s- s in i-R esp ig h i, “ B outique F a n - ta sq u e” and P o u len c, “ D ialogues of the C a rm e lite s (E x ce rp ts ) .”

F a c u l t y H e a l t h

T o p i c O f T a l k

D r. C .J . T u p p e r, d ire c to r of the P e rio d ic H ealth A p praisa l Unit at the U n iv ers ity of M ich­igan, w ill d is c u ss vo lu n tary fac­ulty phy sical ex am ina tions today a t 4 p .m . in 335 G iltn e r H all.

T he d iscu ss io n is open to the facu lty .

Ex-

-M u-w ith

s e a rc h D evelopm ent—T he p e rie n c e of the TVA”

1 p .m . M usic T h e a te r - s ic a l , “ T he M usic M an” o rig in a l c a s t

8 p .m . VERDI O p era , ” F a l - s ta f f”

11 p .m . T h is is Fo lk M usic— w ith B ill A rm is tead

S a t u r d a y - - A M10:05 a .m . M usic R o o m —

STRAVINSKY; F ir e b ird Suite2 p .m .— Holland in A rt and

M usic3 p .m .— C o n tem p orary M usic

in Evolution4 p .m . B aseb a ll: MSU v s .

W isconsinS a t u r d a y - - F M

6:30 a .m .— S atu rday w ith S teve M euche

1 p .m . R ecent A cqu isitions— w ith Gil Hansen and Ken B each- l e r

2 p .m .— Album Jazz7 p .m . TOSCANINI ERA—

M usic by C herub in i, Haydn, Mo­z a r t and M endelssohn

9 p .m . L is te n e r ’s C hoice— C l a s s i c s by re q u e s t. . Wr i t e WKAR-FM o r phone 355-6540 during p ro g ram .

S u n d a y - - A M9 a .m . M usical T r e a s u r e

C h es t— SCHUBERT: O ctet in F ; DVORAK: Q u arte t in F ; PRO­KOFIEV: F lu te and P iano So­na ta in D; MOZART: Horn Con­c e r to No. 4; BRAHMS; Sympho­ny No. 3; BACH: E a s te r O ra ­to rio

3 p .m . N.Y. P h i l h a r m o n i c (live)--M E N D E L S S O H N : " T h e H e b rid e s ,” O v e rtu re ; P iano Con­c e r to No. 2; S cherzo in G; P iano C oncerto No. 1; Symphony No. 4.

West C irc le"M a rd i G r a s ” w ill be the

them e for the G ilc h r is t te rm p a rty which tak es p la ce at 8 tonight at D ines R es tau ran t in L ansing .

J im Kot and the M o dern aries w ill provide the m usic fo r the dance.

“ F ro m the T e r r a c e " is the them e of C am pbell H a ll 's te rm p a rty to be held F rid ay from 9-12 in the sm a ll audito rium of the C ivic C en te r .

300 Home Ec Grads Return To Campus

M ore t h a n 300 MSU hom e econom ics g rad u a tes will re tu rn to the cam pus S atu rday for the 16th a n n u a l H om e Econom ics A lum nae Day at Kellogg C en te r .

Ruth U seem , MSU p ro fe s s o r of sociology, w ill speak 'on "T h e E ducated W om an.”

R eturning alum nae w i l l a lso have a ch ance to p a rtic ip a te in one of five group d iscu ss io n s : " B re a d , the Staff of L ife ," a re p o rt on an MSU re s e a rc h p ro ­jec t; " C re a tiv e C ra f ts " ; "C o m ­m unity P ro g ra m s fo r P re sc h o o l­e r s " ; " M e d i c a l g e n e t i c s — N utrition and M ental I l ln e s s " and "New D irec tio n s in the C om ­m unity fo r 'h e H om e E co no m ist.” A ll sp eak ers w ill be draw n from the MSL C ollege of Home Econ­om ics.

T he B urgundy T r io w ill p ro ­v ide in te rm iss io n en te rta in m e n t.

M usic will be p ro v id ed by A1 Knole’s band.

D re s s fo r the p a r ty is s e m i- fo rm a l. A 2 a .m . la te p e rm is ­sion h a s been g ran te d to those attending the d ance .

Fee-Akers-M cDonelF ee H all will hold a dance to ­

night fro m 8 to m idn igh t.T h e A kers H all te rm p a rty is

* to be tonight fro m 8 to m id ­night at the C iv ic C en te r in L ansing . T he them e is “ South S e a s .” T ic k e ts a r e $2 a couple.

M cDonel H all w ill hold a m ix e r S atu rday night fro m 8 to m id­night in the M cDonel g r il l .

Wilson-Wonders-CaseT o co m p le te a d a y of f ru s ­

tra tio n and fe s t iv i t ie s , W ilson H all h as announced the victory’ dance, "W ipeou’ Windup, from 8 p .m , to m idnight S a tu rd ay . Held in W ilson’s c a fe te r ia , the dance is to be f re e and open to a il.

T he trophy aw ard s fro m the day’s c a r ra lly w il lb e p re s e n te d .

nsmq»< I nD r i v e - I n T h e a t r e

Soufh Cedor of Jol'y Road 1U2 ?4

FR I.-SA T.O ) COLOR HITS!Ad $ 1 . 0 0 C h i l d r e n U nd e r 1 2 F r e e

Hit N o . ( l ) Shown At 7 :4 5

d a i* e s $ l& W 3 tiS rSawPf t a D E F

T 3 k e h e r ,S h E S M I N E

&

1

Hit No. (2) In C o l o r At 9 : 4 5

D r. R ange-R eg u- 9 h o le s-3 P a r 9 (1000 yds.) Club

R e n ta l-L a rg e putt g ree n .E a s t M-78 at

Park Lake Rd. ,E. Lan s ing

2 Mites N . E . of Union Bldg. ED 23432

WORKSHOPC o l l e g e C r e d i t P r o g r a m

Graduate & Undergrad»•3 to 6 Credi ts

¿¿-^pori's 'orfedofM ic h ig a n S t a t e U n iv e r s i t y

And

C i r c l e i n t h e P a r kSummer Theatre»»Grond Rapids

ACADEMY AWARD‘ Be s*

ArBlack and Whi Direction

‘ Best Black and Whi C inematography'

L i l a Kedrova-Best Supporting Ac t res s

Accr ed i t ed Appre nt i ce sh ip T ra i n i ng June 14-Sept, 3

Address Request for Deta iled Brochure and Application to:

M rs . N o rm a B rin k , P re s id e n t C irc le in th e P a rk

S um m er T h ea te r 1350 P in e c re s t , S .E . ^

G ran d R ap ids, M ichigan 49o0612 W eek S um m er S ession C onducted At "M ich ig an ’s F i r s t A rena S um m er T h e a te r”

TODAY:

M e e t Z o r b a —A m a n w h o d e v o u r s l if e

a s i f it w e r e a f e a s t !

Q U I N N P L A Y S H I M T O

H E L L A N G O N E . H E I S

T H E F I R E O F L I F E

I T S E L F , A P I E C E O F

T H E S U N I N T H E

S H A P E O F A M A N . ”— Time M ag a z in e .

ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BATESIRENE PARAS Smlcaccmms PRODUCTION ZORBATHE GREEK

Ojr*Jv<C >*'«’• r *<•. V ya. 'N HAI . '.A.’aNTtPV'ONA. ClASSiC Wt 'rfN’ A»*,

•T oday 7:00,9:35 P .M .- S a t., Sun. 1 :30 ,3:55- 6:30 .9 :05 P .M .

NOW! 75? to 5 :30 Eve . & Sun. $ 1 . 0 0

F e a tu re Today & Sat. 1 :30 -3 :35-5 :40-

’’:50-10:00

CAMPUS ~ T H 1 A T K f f -•— *»7-oa7i *M-ee«4 —

W hen S h i r l e y l ands in a H a r e m . . . Y o u ’ r e in f o r

w h i r l of w i l d m a d c a p fun!

SHMlif MacLAME PETER USTINOV RICHARD CRENNA

Extra Added! Pink .Panther Cartoon “ WE GIVE PINK S T A M P S ”

Nove lty - “ K E E P A M E R IC A S IN GING”

UNCLE JOHN'SN o w O f f e r s Y o u

A C o m p l e t e L i n e O f M e a l s

A n d S a n d w i c h e s .

W h e n Y o u D i n e O u t . . . S t o p I n .

2820 E. Grand River

IV 7 -376 1

Now Open 24 Hours Dai l y

d o r i sJ a m e s g a r n e r

b e r g e n

* * m o v e

I W Y d a r l i n g "^ COLOR • ' Of LUXE

... s. \mx «tur m cun con imiihuick wo I

c h u c k c o n n o r s»• AARON ROSE NR £ i . MiC -AC l GORDON k. imu* haZ »MARTI® MElCHCR I

• » i ’ i n .A C « SHfk I I»ic. 4 umuIi *«»*:• t'lMII 4 110 IKlNtCiNEMASCOPf I

[ Hit N o . (31 In C o l o r At 1 1 :40

.. .with new lookHiSANDRA DEE

ROBERTGOULETANDYWILLIAMS

.«Maurice CHEVALIER ‘isshIH R a t h e r Be Rich;

S t a r t s S un d ay " S t r a n g e B e d f e l l o w s '

D R I V B — I Nm u m

! M N w S o u t h w e s t o f L a n s i n g a n M -7 8

TONIGHT (2) HITSEXCL USiVE SHOWING

dm . 1.J5 C h ild ren U nder 12 F

NOW! LIMITED ENGAGEMENT!

YOU WERE TOO YOUNG,YOU WERE TOO SCARED THE LINES WERE TOO LONG.

PSYCHOIS BACK!ALFRED im œ Ë M À liN I PERKINS-VERA I M I M I a « » « * -JANET [Oliti mm-

HIT N O . (2) F I R S T RU N IN C O L O R AT 9 :48

T H E DAY T H E EARTH SPLIT IN TW O !

ANDREWS SCOTT MOORE ■ KNOXBERNARD CLASSER m I ESTER A SANSOM • ANDREW MARION \fcrsr'4 . JON MANCH'P WHITE arc JULIAN HAtfVY- J*0N MANCHiP WHITE -Ä lP YORMN

m m

C O M I N G A T T R A C T I O N !

HAYLEY I D I N / M S MILLS / M ILS NbcARTHUR

n f r u t h a b o u t S p n n v IfCHNICOLOR

Gant w w n w ofLIONEL JEFFRIES is'Ci* f DAVID TOMLINSON

aQugti Reot.iv IM Pkctuie An Alin Bn*n Production • A Unnmv.1 Must

| C O M I N G SOON! . |

Robert Mitchumm in “ SATAN B U G ”

Starts Thurs. “ C L E O P A T R A ”

F r id a y , A p r il 2 3 , 1965

"IT ISNT LUCK,” IT’S "CIRCULATION” TfUUMPH T R -3 1957. E le c tr ic o v e rd riv e . W ire w h ee ls . V e r y good condition . Phone

TRY US TODAY - CA LL 355-8255

w ith a low cost

W AN T AD• a u t o m o t i v e

• E M P L O Y M E N T• F O R R E N T• FO R S A L E• L O S T & FOUND• P E R S O N A L• P E A N U T S P E R S O N A L• R E A L E S T A T E• S E R V I C E• TR A N S P O R T A T I O N• WANTED

DEADLINE2 p.m. one closs day be­

fore pub! ico t ion .C ance lla t ions - 12 noon one c lass doy before publ icat ion

PHONE355-8255

RATES1 D A Y ...............S I . 503 D A Y S ______S3.505 D A Y S ______ 55,00

1 3osed on 15 words per ad' There w i l l be a 5.0c service and bookkeeping charge i f th is ad is no* paid w ith in o ne week.

T he State News doc? not p e rm it ra c ia l o r re lig io u sv e rtis in g co lum ns. The S tate News will not accept ad vertisin g from p e rso n s d isc rim in a tin g acai-nS’ r s*

A u t o m o t i v e

c a d i l e

Joshua.1 a y -c

>3-1434.

C a d il l a c ' , ' T f 5 2 'c o n v e r tib le .Low m ileag e . P e r fe c t condition'. C ustom i n t e r i o r . All pow er. 52,850. Phone ED 7-9677. 17

CHEVELl Ê Wf>4. Super Sportco n v ertib le . 2^8 99} "jp , ((iv'eT s e a ts . A utom atic floo- s r i i t . P ow er top. 12.000 m ile s . C*ll337-0325. V

CHEVROLET ~ i960 co n vertib le .V-8 au to m atic . New tire s .'G o o d

'co n d itio n . M ust s e l l . Phone 337- 0374. 17

Cl IE \ R uL L T 1960 2-doo 'r. Stand- a rd sh ift, 6-c y lin d e r . 5 n e w . t i r e s . V ery good condition . 882-3450.________j _18

CHEVROLET 1951, Bel ~Air, 4- d o o r , 6- c y l in d e r , , au tom atic . C lean . M ust s e ll . Phqne IV 4- 3928. * ' 18

CHEVROLET 1961" G re e n b r i i r . 6-c y lin d e r , au tom atic . M ay be u sed a s ca m p er. M ust s e ll . $900.\ IV 7-0405, 17

.CHEVROLET 1961 Im p ala , 4-door h ard to p . 6-c y lin d e r . Stick . Low m ileag e . C all 489-5027 a f te r 5:30 pm . 17

CHEVROLET 1962 C onvertib le . Red. White top . B lack in te r io r . Fu ll pow er. A lm ost new w hite­w all t i r e s . E x tra s . E xcellent condition . OX 4-8081. 18

CHEVROLET 1958. 4 -do o r. Good condition . C all 489-1018 a f te r 4 prn. 18

CHEVY II, 1963 S u p er-S p o rt Con­v e rtib le . A utom atic t r a n s m is ­sion . C ordovan brow n, black top. E x tra sh a rp . Phone 372-2567.18

CHRYSLER 1957 au tom atic ha rd — top. Radio, h e a te r . New t i r e s . E xcellent condition . $250, o r b est o ffer. 337-2317, 19

AutomotiveCOR'. AIR MONZA, N62. B lack

w ith red in te r io r . $1,000. C all G eorge O s te rso n , 351-4687. 18

CORVAIR 1962 M onza. 4 - speed .Bucket s e a ts . 5 n ea rly new t i r e s .

. Good condition. $1,075. 882-1713. CORVAlR 1961. Monza coupe. 4 -

speed . Red; red in te r io r . E xce l­lent condition. M ust seel C all 3 5 !-4 ’ 30. 19

COR \ AIR 1962, V door au to m at- ic . One ow ner. 28,000 m iles* $900 . 332-8076. 18

COR YETT ! 1963 F as tb ack . 4 -speed . 300 hp. S ilver. 21,000 actual m ile s . New t i r e s . C all M ike, 332-3555. 20

CORVETTE 19M F a s :ta c k . 306 • hp. 4 -sp eed . A M -FM . E xcellent

condition, $3,375. Will finance. C all Bob, 332-0262. 19

DODGE LANCER T T . .V Ttew ith red in te r io r . L arg e 6 . Good con­d ition . Call any tim e, E D “-9755 .

DODGE, 1964, wagon. L a rg e en - gine, new t i r e s . P ow er. 20,000 m ile s left on w a rran ty . $2,385.339-8074.__________ __________18

F ALCON 1961. Good condition. New b a tte ry , exhaust sy s tem , g e n e ra to r and spindle b e a rin g s . C all 337-0867. 18

FORD 1955 V-S au to m a tic .2 -d o o r hard top . E xcellent in te rio r and m echan ical condition. $195. 355— 8108. 18

FORD 1955 V-8 S tandard t r a n s - m iss io n . 4 -do o r. B lue. R adio. Very c lean in te r io r , e x te r io r . $200. 351-5483. 20

FORD, L>60-4Zdoor. $400. ENG- L1SH BIKE, $17. ED 7-0177. 18

FORD, I960 4-doo r Wapon. S tick .' M ake good second c a r . R eason­ab le. 13510 W acousta Rd. Phone 627-2243. 19

FORD I960 Six. 2 -d o o r. A u tom at- ic . E xcellent running condition . No ru s t . Good t i r e s . $495. IV 9-2344. 17

FORD, 19 6 2 G alax ie . 2 -d o o r, s tan d a rd , V -8 . R adio , t r a i l e r h itch . Good sh ap e . $775. Phone 372-L38I. 17

FORD, 1964 G alax ie 500 , 2 -d o o r, au to m atic , pow er s te e r in g , dark b lue . $1,800. 482-6712 a f te r 5.17

HJJLLMAN l^SQ M inx sedan . Good •condition. E conom ical t r a n s ­p o rta tio n . $295. C all 355-2744 a f te r 5 pm . 17

MERCURY 196(5 C on vertib le . Pow der b lue f in ish . New white jp . W hitewall t i r e s . A utom atic

t ra n s m is s io n . P o w er s te e rin g , b ra k e s and w indow s. A sh a rp , 1-o w n er ‘ c a r in top -no tch m e­chanical condition . $1,085. AL EDWARDS LINCOLN, M ercu ry , 3125 E. Saginaw (N orth o fF ra n - d o r). Open M on., T h u r s ., F r i ­day til 9 pm . C17

MG A MARK II, 1962 R o ad ste r. A barth P i r e l l e s , b e l ts , rad io . E x tra h e a te r . T onneau . E xcel­lent condition. $1,295. 351-5021.

19MG A 1958. Lo.v m ile ag e . No ru s t.

B lue with g ray in te r io r . See to ap p re c ia te . ED 7-7473 . 18

MG MIDGET 1^62. E xce llen t con- d ition . New t i r e s . Low m ileage.332-8721. 19

MUSTANG 1965 C onvertib le de­luxe. 289 engine. F lo o r shift. W hitew alls. T ak e ov e r pay­m en ts. 332-3644, a f te r 6 pm . 19

OLDSMOBIL.E 1964 4 -sp eed .L ik e new. M any e x tra s . $3,700 new. Still under w a rra n ty . M ust see. Will be s o l d fo r $2,250. IV 4-1962. 19

OLDSMOBILE 1962 Dynam ic *88’ . 4 -d o o r. L a rg e m o to r, power s te e r in g , b ra k e s . E x tra s . One o w n e r . E x ce llen t condition. $1,600. 489-4352. 18

AutomotiveO LD SM bBlLE, 1 9 6 4 C u t l a s s

Sport Coupe 4 - speed . Pow er s te e r in g . C onsole. Low m ileage. E xce llen t condition . S e l l o r t r a d e . 694-8111. 18

0LB5KTCJBILE 1956 Super *88’.Good fam ily c a r . P ow er s te e r ­ing, b ra k e s , t ra n s m is s io n . $185. 484-5518 a f te r 5 pm . 17

OLDSM6 BILE 1964 C u tlass Con- v e rtib le . L oaded. E very th ing but a i r . $2,395. 337-2660. 19

O tD ^ lO B lL E 1964 Holiday J e t - s ta r *88*. 2 -d o o r h a rd to p . Pow er b ra k e s , s te e r in g . R adio , w hite­w a lls . $2,300. TU 2-9049 . 17

OLDSMOBILE 1963 ’88’. i -d o o r h ard to p . Stick sh ift. R adio , heat­e r . W hitew alls. $1,700. M u s t s a c r if ic e . IV 5-4497. 17

PLYMOUTH, 1963 F u ry fconvert- ib le . P ow er s te e r in g , b ra k e s . R adio , h e a te r . B lue, W hite top, b lue in te r io r . IV 4-1798. 19

PLYMOUTH 1961 4 -d o o r sedan . C om pletely o verh au led . V-8 en­g ine . T o r q u e f i i g h t , P ow er s te e r in g . W hite s idew all t i r e s . $895. HAROLD P L E T Z M otor S a le s , 150 E. G ran d R iv e r , W il- liam sto n . 655-1870. C17

PONTIAC CTO 1964. M a r o o n hard to p . 4 -sp eed . $2,400, o r VW p lu s cash . 355-1049, evenirigs.17

B O N tlA t STATION Wagon 1961 C a ta lin a . E xce llen t condition . A utom atic tra n s m is s io n . P ow er b ra k e s , s te e r in g . B est o ffe r . 372-3186.’ 17

PONTIAC, i9 6 0 1 -d o o r s tick .N ew

Automotive 1962.VOLKSWAGEN 1962. B lue. New

t i r e s . Radio, h e a te r . Luggage rack ! S erv iced re g u la r ly . Ex­ce llen t c o n d i t i o n ; 355-3247;355-0482. J 8

VOLKSWAGEN 1962. C lean , good running c a r w ith e x tra s . Body and engine so lid . $850. P h o n e ED 2-5266. 17

VOLKSWAGEN 1 9 $ 8 K arm ann G hia. Low m ileag e . Good con- d itio r . B lack . Only $6951 135 B ogue. 332-6113. 17

VOLVO. LATE I960. B eige. B-16 engine. 4 -sp e e d . M ichelin X t i r e s . E x ce llen t c o n d i t i o n th roughout. 337-2056. 19

VOLKSWAGEN l95$ with sunroof. B est o ffer o ve r $550. C all 337- 2459. 21

V O L K S W A G E N , 1961. F i n e . C lean , R u s t-p ro o fed . In good running o rd e r . C all 332■‘3108.19

VOLKSWAGEN, l962 w hite s e - dan. P r ic e d low fo r quick s a le . $895. Gordon Engen, 393-2084.

18Auto Service & Parts

NEW BATTERIES. E x c h a n g e p r ic e from $7.95. New sealed b eam s, 99?. Salvage c a r s , la rg e stock used p a r ts . ABC AUTO PARTS, 613 E . South S t. IV 5-1921. C

b ra k e s . 43,000 $ 8 /5 . 818 L oa,

19' dual ex hausts ,

ac tual m ile s .TU 2-0803.________

RAMBLER 1962 C ustom C la ss ic 6 . Stick. O v e rd riv e . R ad io .O th ­e r e x tra s . E xce llen t condition. M ust s e l l . 355-9443. 18

TO PS DOWNSPORTS CARS AWAY!

1964 TRIUM PH T R -4 . R a d i o . Luggage ra c k . L ight blue . 13,500 m ile s . $2,495.

1964 MGB. 10,000 m ile s . Sm ells new. $2,395.

1963 TRIUM PH _ T R -4 . 24,000 m i l e s . AM -FM r a d i o . W ire w h ee ls . $1,895,

1963 TRIUMPH T R -4 . R a d i o . L uggage ra c k . $1.795.

1964 SPIT FIR E . B rig h t red l B lack top. R adio. New w hitew all t i r e s . $1,795.

1962 SUNBEAM ALPINE Road­s te r . R adio. W ire w h eejs . Red. $1,495.Each one v e ry c lean and in top m echan ica l condition .

SPARTAN MOTORS 3000 E . M ichigan

IV 7-3715 cTHUNDERBIRD 195$. Body, m o-

to r in ex ce llen t condition . Low actual m ile ag e . New t i r e s . 353- 0129. 19 j

THUNDERBIRD. 1959. 430 cubic inch es . F u ll p ow er. Good shape throughout. 487-3133. 17

TRIUM PH 1964 S p itf ire , k e d w ith w hite t o p . W hitew alls. P u r ­ch ased a b ro a d . C all 489-5027 a f te r 5:30. 17

With U s S e r v i c e i s an Art

Reed’s Garage321 S. C h a r le s

489-1626GENERATORS AND STARTERS.

R ebu ilt 6 o r 12 vo lt. G u aran ­teed! E xchange p r ic e $7.90. M e- . chan ic on the job! In s ta lla tio n s e rv ic e av ailab le . ABC AUTO PARTS, 613 E . South St. IV 5 - 1921. * CScooters & Cycles

SK AT-K ITTY. 3 6 " x 3 5 " . M m .p .h . 150 m pg . F o r aroun d cam p us, boat o r p lan e . B rand new . S ac rif ic e . 351-4107. 17

Ha r l e y d a v id s o n . 1962 x l c h

EmploymentWANTED, C H U R C H officesecre -

ta ry . F iv e -d ay Week. Good pay. C all ED 2-2559 fo r In terv iew . 20

TEACHERS WANTED: $5.4(X)up. W est, Southw est and A laska. FREE R e g is tra tio n , Southwest T e a c h e rs Agency. 1303 C en tra l A ve., N .E ., A lbuquerque, N.M.

17COLLEGE S tU D E N 'tS . We ne"ed

full o r p a r t - t im e sa le sm en . C om m ission , p lus educational bonus. C all IV 5-946 6 , 8-10 am . daily . 19

WANTED: ' BUSBOVS for'T uncfi and d inn er m ea ls p lu s c a sh . C all G eo rg e , 332-0875. 17

PA R T -TlM E SALES and se rv ic e m an. P r e v i o u s ex p erien ce d e s ira b le , not n e c e s sa ry . S ala ry open. G eneral T ire . I V 5-2281.19

P A R T - T I M E , fu ll- t im e h e l p needed. D ish w ash ers . Apply in p e rso n . Howard Johnson’s , 3224 E. Saginaw . 17

EARNINGS .ARE un lim ited a s an Avon re p re s e n ta tiv e . T u rn your f re e tim e into $$. F o r appoin t­m ent in your hom e, w r ite o r ca ll M rs . Alona H uckins, 5664School S t., H a sle tt, m ich igan o r c a ll even ings. F E 9-8483 , C17

CAMP COUNSELORS- M ale and F e m a le . W ater sk iin g , r if le ry , golf, r i d i n g , ten n is s p o r t s , ca m p cra ft, s w i m m i n g , sm all c ra f t , k itchen , s ta b le and m ain ­tenance help fo r one of M ichi­gan’s F in e s t p r iv a te Coed cam ps n ear K alam azoo. Send full q ua li­fica tio n s. s a l a r y needs and photograph to LW C. 205 H ibbard Rd., W ilm ette , 111.' 17

PA R T-TIM E. A ttention te a c h e rs - and s tu d en ts . R ead e rs D igest

Sales and S e rv ice , Inc. is now accep ting ap p lica tio ns for ex c it­ing new s te re o and m usic p ro ­g ram . F o r in form atio n ca ll M r. B lythe, a t 882-6629. 26

For Rent

For Sale For Sale Real Estate

ROWE RANCH has fine h o rse s fo r re n t. 10 m inu tes fro m cam ­pus. R e se rv a tio n s . 372-2325. 19

S p o rts te r . $900 . 2010 Raby Rd. Apartments ED 7-2471 a f te r 1 pm . 17

HONDA 1963', TOO . T ’irrn '- p r ic e ,$425. C all M r. C h am b erla in ,372-1811 o r 332-5435. 17

M OTORCYCLE.

P. us. '¿cêêî

TRIUM PH 1964 S p itf ire . Fu lly equipped. N icel A sking $1,750. S p rin g -tim e ta s ty l John , 332- 3109; 487-3661. 17

VALIANT, 1963 C o nv e rtib le . New t i r e s . R a d i o . E xce llen t condi­tion . S till u nd er w a rra n ty . M ust s a c r if ic e . C all 332-8343. * 17

VAUXHALL, 1939. New exhaust sy s tem , good engine, fou r new t i r e s . H ighest b i d d e r . Phone 372-2370. 19

VAUXHALL 1958. Good condition. F i r s t $150 t a k e s i t . 414 W. B arn es Ave. Phone IV 5-5876 a f te r 6 p m . 19

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 sunroof. R a- d io , h e a te r , w h itew all t i r e s . Looks and ru n s " th e b e s t" . $1,299. AL E D W A R D S LIN­COLN, M e rc u ry , 3125 E . Sagi­naw (N orth of F ra n d o r) . Open M on., T h u r s ., F r id a y ti l 9 pm ,

C17VOLKSWAGEN, 19 6 3 Sunroof.

Two h e a te r s , ra d io , w h itew alls. One ow ner. P ro o f of s e rv ic in g . $1,250 o r b e s t o ffe r. IV 5-0869.

19

PARILLA M OTORCYCLE. cc . T o u r is t m o d e l . B eautiful I ta lian s ty lin g . E xce llen t p e r ­fo rm an c e . Good o v e ra ll condi­tion . F re d , 352-4754. .17

5 0L E X 1965. B rand new. ,9 Tip". 25 n u p .h . P ed a l o r r id e it. $139. 351-4754. 17

1963 HARLEY SPRINT. 2$b cc . Good condition . $500. C all a f te r 7 p m . 332-3170._____________17

EmploymentN U R S E -R E G IS T E R E D . E x p e r-

ienced . R esponsib le position . I tT o p pay. D aytim e hou rs. Give

co m ple te p a r t ic u la r s in ap p lica­tion . W rite Box No. B -2 , S tate N ew s. 20

P A R T - T I M E . ' A V A I L A B L E m orn in gs, d r iv in g a n d s to re w o rk . A ftern o o ns, a ll driv ing . Apply Jon Anthony F lo r is t , 809 E . M ichigan. 17

NEED ONE m ale ro o m m ate (or ap a rtm en t. One block fro m Un­ion. $50 m onthly. 300 M .A.C. a f te r 5 pm . 17

M A R R I E D C O U P L E . O n e - bedroom ap a r tm e n t, U n iversity V illage, sub let fo r su m m e r. Re­d e co ra ted . R ent a d ju s ta b le . C all 355-6145. 19

SUMMER T ER M . L u xury 4 -m an ap a r tm e n t. A c ro ss fro m cam ­pu s. P a rk in g . F o r appoin tm ent,c a ll_ 351-4506. 23

EAST LANSING. N eed th ird m a le ro o m m ate . $40 p e r m onth. Q uiet No d eposit o r le a se . ED 7-1897.

17E d e n R o c A p t s .

252 R iv er S t., E .L .N o w l e a s i n g f o r

S u m m e r & F a l l

Nat Ham m ond 332-8488

Town & Country Food Company

w ants th re e m en for food s a le s . C all 487-3661 for p e rso n a l in te rv iew .

T E M P O R A R Y , P A R T -T IM E b a b y s itte r w anted to c a re fo r

^ c h ild reco v e rin g fro m to n s ille c ­tom y. C all 355-3011. 17

SATURDAY LANDSCAPE a n d G arden ing fie ldw ork . Apply in

-rp e rs o n . T w iss L andscape Cen­t e r , 1112 L ak e L ansing Road. 19

DELTAEVERGREEN

UNIVERSITYTERRACE

M ARRIED COUPLE to ren t down- s t a i r s ap a rtm en t fo r f i r s t five w eeks of su m m er te rm . A vail­ab le Ju ne 20. C all 332-0143. 17Rooms

M EN. ROOM fo r re n t, w ith co o k - ing . N e a r cam p u s. $10. See C o rd ray .' 536 Abbott a fte rno on s,ev en ing s. 19

M ALE STUQe Nt ST S up erv ised housing. Cooking, pa rk in g . Two b locks fro m B erk ey . Phone IV 5-8836. 23

For SaleDOGS. BARKLE$S B asen jis , (Ttie

l i t t le dogs fro m A frica .) AKC. IV 9-2970 . - 17

The Waters Edge And

R ivers Edge Apartments

N O W L E A S IN G fo r S U M M E R a n d - FALL

S o m e O p e n i n g s A v a i l a b l e

F o r 1 & 2 S t u d e n t s T h i s S p r i n g

Mike Stitt, mgr. ED 2-4432

“ H e l p M e B a l a n c e ’

R u n D o w n a n d S h o p

At The JUNIOR LEAGUE

THRIFT SHOP

H o urs:~ T u e s - F r i 9 :30-4 :30

S at. 9 :30 -1 .501 E . M ichigan

485-0865

HASLETT

10WÊURÔUKE

CEDARBROOKE

NOW LEASING F A L L 1965

State Manaiemeet Corp.

444 M ichigan AvenueCall 332-8687

Get Out of the

S U M M E R 'S H O T , H O T S U N

and enjoy the fresh coolness of one of our

Swimming Pools

CA M PER, ON t$5S 1-1/2 ton C hev ro le t t r u c k . C om pletely fu rn ish ed . L ike n e w . E xcellen t shape! 655-2883; 655-1733. 23

WEDDtNCf GOWN, flo o r length. P ea u w ith A lencon la c e . D etach­ab le chapel t r a in . P e tite . 355- 1049, ev ening s. 17

W ESTERN WEAR, boo ts, sad d - le ry . COLTSFOOT MERCAN­T IL E . 11380 P eacock R o a d , L a in g sb u rg . Phone 651-5637. 26

BICYCLE S T O R A G E : S a l e s , s e rv ic e a n d re n ta ls . E A S T LANSING C Y C LE, 1215E .G ra n d R iv e r . C a ll 332-8303. C

6 E T Y 0 L 1 B '- P 'F iT F Y aT F IT aT -toon B ook. 50 of P h il’s best C arto o n s in a beau tifu lly bound book - $1.00 each . F o r o rd e rs of five o r m o re , c a ll: 351-4322 betw een 6 p .m , and m idnight.

AMBASSADOR OLDS’ ¿ F i a t and F F ren c h ho rn . J u s t like new. $225. 337-9630 a f te r 9 pm . 18

GOLF CLUBS. W ilson 'k e g i s - te r e d woods and iro n s p lus bag and o th e r e x tra s . L ike new. 351-' 5314. 17

M EN’S SUITS (3) 40 re g u la r . N avy, g ra y , s fia rk sk in th re e - p ie c e o live . M ake an o ffe r . 351— 5314. 17

T A P E RECORDER. F law less p o r ta b le . A re a l s te a l fo r $50. C all IV 9-3857 fo r in fo rm atio n .

19WEDDING DRESS, S ize 9. F lo o r

leng th . 355-0806. 17TWO FORMALS, co ck ta il length.

One pink s a t i n ; o th e r aq u a / w hite. Size 5 -7 . W orn once. F E 9-8455 . 17

Vl6 LfNS, VIOLA, ce llo , g u ita r. C ustom m ade. G e n era l r e p a ir ­ing. C ase s , s t r in g s , p a r ts , a c ­c e s s o r ie s . NOLAN BARTOW Violin m a k e r . 306 1/2 N orth W ashington. IV 7-5697 . 19

PIANOS- ALL k ind s, including o ld u p rig h ts . ROBERT WE.AR R efin ishing Shop. Phone TU 2-3320 . 25

FULLY GUARANTEED, R ebuilt and recond itioned ap p lian ces . T e r m s . H a rley ’s A ppliance R e­p a i r , 523 E . G rand R iv e r. 484- 6011. 21

MAHOGAhtY FURNITURE. 4- p o s te r bed; d re s s in g tab le ; din­ing room s id e tab le ; dining tab le top. ED 2-552 6 . ' 19

ENGLISH L IG H T -W E IG H T 3 - s p e e c T b ic y c le s , $39.77, full p r ic e . R e n ta l-p u rc h ase te rm s av a ilab le . We a lso have tenn is ra c q u e ts , golf b a ils , badm inton b ird ie s , g ifts and h o u sew ares . ACE HARDWHERE, a c r o s s fro m Union. ED 2-3212. C

CANOES: 17’ f ib e rg la ss " P e r e M arq u e tte ’’ , $165. 17’ m olded m ahogany "W o lv e rin e ’’, $180. B eautifu l 15*—16’ deluxe ru n ­ab o u ts , $675-$850. U sed canoes, $100 up. R ep a ir w o r k re a so n ­ab le . CUSTOM BOAT DESIGN AND R EPA IR. 1020 Dakin St. IV 9-1845. 17

P O R T A B L E TYPEW RITERS, new and reco n d ition ed . T ra d es accep ted . All p r ic e s . WOLVER­INE TYPEW RITER C O ., 117 E. K alam azoo . 482-1452 . 25

LIVING ROOM fu rn itu re . Daven- p o r t , m atch ing c h a ir . O ccasion­al c h a ir . F lo o r lam p and tab le l a m p s . H oover Sw eeper. IV 2-8053 . 18

FRATERN ITIES, S O R O R ttlE S - A re y o u sa tis f ie d w ith your p re s e n t m e a t so u rce? If NOT, c a ll BROWER’S, OX 4-3691. 25

BUNK B E bS, s ix m on ths old. C ost $105 new. S till look like new - w ill se ll fo r $70 o r b est o ffe r . 484-4249. 18

15’ C R E S T L I N E R , t r a i l e r . L e a th e r s e a t s / in te r io r . E lec­t r i c s ta r t e r . 40 hp Johnson out­b o a rd m o to r. $1,195. IV 9-0057.

18AFRICAN V IO L E fS , about 30.

Sell a l l o r s e p a ra te ly . 713 W. L enaw ee. C all IV 5-8677. 18

FORM AL. YELLOW , full length. W orn o n c e . S ize 9 . C all IV 2 -26 2 3 . 18

I I

VIOLIN. FU LL rich tone w ith new c a s e a n d a c c e s s o r ie s . $60 o r b e s t o ffe r. 372-2983 a f te r 5p m .

18G IR L’s ENGLISH R a c e r. H ardly

u sed . V ery good sh ap e . C all 353- 2434. 18

CHOICE B E E F , fo r your f re e z - e r . Cut, w rapped , b la s t fro zen and d e liv e red . C all 485-5394.25Mobile Homes

DETROITER 1960. 10’ x 55’, 5- bedroom . F ro n t k itchen p lu s w a sh e r , d ry e r . Good condition. 482-7786.____________________ 17

P e r s o n a lWORLD’S GREATEST kock

R oll Band. T he N1GHTSHIFT. Nobody can t o u c h u s . ED 2-8369; 332-0327; 484-5686. 17

A B ETTER “PRICE for you r c a r a t PH ILP DODGE, 1431 E a s t M ichigan. See R uss Lay. Phone IV 4-4517, C

A. G E L L A R , M.D.

H as m oved to E as t L ansing 108 D iv ision St.

G enera l and In te rn a l M edicine.

332-4967 - Home 482-0139

TH R EE BEDROOM ran ch . F u ll ba sem en t, g a r a g e . P a r t ia l ly com pleted r e c re a t io n room in b a sem en t. F h s le tt- te n m inu tes fro m cam pus. A v ailab le June 1st. M inim um down, $500 with FHA f i n a n c i n g . C all D. F . A schom . R esid en ce , 339-8435; Offic e , 355-5268.____________ 18

ServiceRENT your T v fro m N EjA C .

New Z enith p o rtab le fo r only $9 p e r m onth. F re e se rv ic e and d e liv e ry . C all NEJAC TV R en ta l. 482-0624. C

THESES PktN T E D . R apid s e rv - ic e . D rafting su p p lie s . Xerox c o p ie s . CAPITAL CITY BLUE­PR IN T , 221 South G ran d . 482- 5431. C17

DIAPER SERVICE, sam e d i a - p e rs re tu rn e d . E ith e r y o u rs o r o u rs . With ou r se rv ic e , you m ay include tw o pounds of b a by- c lo th es tha t do not fade. D iaper p a il fu rn ish ed .

AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 914 E . G ie r St.

TV 2-0864 C

a T T e ^TTo n f r a t e r n I+ Ie s ,S o ro r i t ie s . Livfe live ly w ith the W IPEOUTS. D riv ing m usic fo r y ou r so c ia l a c tiv itie s . 4 -p iece Rock band. J im , 882-6065 a f te r 5 pm , 17

RENT y o u r TV from NEJAC, New Z en ith p o rtab le fo r only $9 p e r m onth. F re e s e rv ic e and d e liv e ry . C a ll NEJAC TV R ental. 482-0624. C

INTERESTED IN FLYING? New equipm ent open to s tuden ts and s ta ff. MSU FLYING CLUB. 355- 0133; 337-0774. 19

YOU CAN'T buy b e t te r in su ran ce than you have, Tom ! Isn ’t that honest? If th a t’s w hat’s r e ­q u ired , w e’ll te ll you. BUBOLZ In su ran ce fo r c a rs and hom es.

C17ENGLISH AND WESTERN rid ing

c o u rs e s . E nroll now and rec e iv e f re e bus tra n sp o rta tio n . 882- 4863; 355-2015. 21

FftE E ! A th rillin g hou r of beauty I F o r appoin tm ent, c a ll 484-4519. M E R L E NORMAN C o sm etic s Studio, 1600 E . M ichigan. C17

STUDENTS: WHY leav e y o u r d o rm s , when BIMBO'S w ill de­liv e r yo u r p iz za s to you t Caff 484-7817. C17

SHINY FINE p r in t . All fine p rin t in our office sh in e s so you can s e e i t . We explain it . In su ran ce by BUBOLZ, you r independent ag en t. C16

ROCK, FOLK, B lu es . G rea t v e r - s a t i le en te rta in m e n t fo r p a r t ie s a n d g e t- to g e th e rs . C a l l THE GUYBEARS. 355-6344. 17

Peanuts PersonalE .J .B . R o ses a r e re d , v io le ts

a r e b lue; Keep checking your m ailbox , th e re ’s a p re s e n t com ­ing fo r you.

TEDDY BEAR. I 'm lo s t w ithout you . P le a se find m e. Love your lo s t H e re fo rd h e ife r . 17

IRENE FR O ST- Happy B irthday! Its Sunday, A p ril 25, isn ’t it? Have a fu n -filled w eekendl 17

BARB FAHRNEY, b e t te r luck next tim e you an sw e r the phone fo r Sandy. D isag re eab le J im . 17

DEAR UNCLE Shelby: Happy la te dandelion day. Love Sidney. 17

C o m p l e t e G u n -

S m i t h i n g S e r v i c e

GRAND LEDGE GUN SHOP

'1 6 M aple NA 7-2670WATCH REPAIRING and c le a n -

ing, using the new u ltra so n ic c lean ing equipm ent. Ring s iz ­ing and rem ounting . All w ork g u a r a n t e e d . T H O M P S O N * JEW ELRY, 223 M .A .C ., E as t L ansin g . C all ED 2-2293. 48

TV RENTALS fo r s tuden ts. E c o - nom ical r a te s by the te rm a n d m onth. UNIVERSITY TV R EN T ­ALS. 484-9263. C

DIAPER SERVICE, th re e types of d ia p e rs to choose fro m . Bulk wash f o r c le a n e r , w h ite r d ia ­p e rs . F luff d r ie d and fo lded .U se you r own o r ren t o u rs .C o n ta in ­e r s fu rn ish ed . No d ep osit. 25 y e a rs ex p e rien c e . BY -LO DIA­PER SERVICE, 1010 E. M ichi­gan. IV 2-0421. C

A C C I D E N T PRO BLEM 1 C a l l K alam azoo S tree t Body Shop. Sm all den ts to la rg e w rec k s . f A m erican a n d foreign c a r s . G uaran teed w ork. 489-7507.1411 E as t K alam azoo . C

5 0 WHAT? IM AN AVERA6E STUDENT IN AN AVERAGE SCHOOL IN AN AVERAGE COMMUNITY....

EVENING EMPLOYMENT SUMMER WORK

If you a r e 18-35 and f re e 6 -9 :30 pm , 4 evenings p e r w eek and occas io n a lly on S a tu rd ay s , you can m ain­tain you r s tu d ies and s till enjoy a p a r t - t im e job doing

SPEC IAL INTERVIEW WORKth a t w ill b rin g an av e rag e incom e of $55 p e r w eek.If you a r e neat ap p earin g and a h a rd w o rk e r , ca ll M r. B row n, 351-4012 be­tw een 10 am & 1 pm .

We s ti l l have a few one & tw o-bedroom ap artm en ts av ailab le fo r Sum m er and F a l 1.

BURCHAM WOODS and

EYDEAL V ILLA

Hurry, Call Today ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565

for better living

lo o k for th e Golden Arches ’ **•

M c D o n a ld 's_ ........ ■-> Cm Mlá

l e t ’ * g o

t o

M c D o n a l d ' sFOE A,NEW TASTE TREA T M c D o n a l d ' s

File t-O ’-FiskCrisp, golden Filet O' Fish served piping hot on • plump, toasted bun with plerfty of tangy tarter

, seuce to give you a real deep sea treat you'U lovp*

a * . T.M. U.S. Pal. on. McOonald Corp. JAMtn p riQ M McOoncJd Ccrp. tSM

E A S T L A N S I N G - 1 0 2 4 E . G r a n d R iv e r

E A S T L A N S I N G - 2 3 4 W . G r a n d R iv er

N O R T H L A N S I N G — W E S T L A N S I N G — S O l i ™ t A i ? KS‘ 2 1 2 0 N. Larch 4 0 1 5 W . S a g in a w 4 7 0 0 » C e d * r c liii »

M ich ig a n S tate N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich igan F r id a y , A p ril 23 , 1965

Poetry Group Sets Meeting

M arg a re t A bbott, w ife of 0 . L . A bbott, a s so c ia te p ro fe s s o r of R om ance L anguages at MSU, w ill speak at the m eeting of the P oe try S ociety of M ichigan in 21 Union at 2 p .m . Sunday.

H e r topic w ill be "W om en Who H ave C on tribu ted to the W orld 's P o e try .”

T h e m eeting is open to the pub» l ie .

M rs . Abbott is an ed ito ria l con­su ltan t fo r " P e n in s u la P o e ts ," and is rev iew e d ito r fo r s e v e ra l p o e try m a g az in e s . She is co­au tho r with h e r husband of a book of p o e m s e n titled "M atch ed P a i r . "

Group Adopts Viet Child

M em b ers of the G am m a Phi B eta s o ro r i ty have financially adopted a 1 0 -y ear-o ld V ietna­m e se boy, T ra n T a t Dat, through F o s te r P a re n ts P lan , I n c . ,a n o n - p ro f it o rg an iza tio n designed to aid needy ch ild re n and fam ilie s In o th e r co u n tr ie s .

1 A ca sh g ran t of $8 a m onth sup­p lie s Dat and h is fam ily with new c lo th ing , household equipm ent, m ed ica l c a re and education .

H elp fo r the ch ild re n and th e ir fam ilite s is ad m in is te red through the F o s te r P a re n ts P lan , Inc., 352 P a rk Ave. South, New Y ork, N .Y.

ServiceTOD KINTNER o ffe rs counseling

s e rv ic e on buying o r se llin g R eal E s ta te . IV 5-1777 o r ED 2-2810.

_________________________ 19• Typing Serv ice

FAULA ANN HAUGHEY, ty p is t. IBM S e le c tr ic D isse rta tio n s , th e se s , te rm p a p e rs . 337-1527.

_ _ _ _ _ _ Cp a p e r s ana ty p e w rite r .

C a lls O n N e w s p a p e rs

M e d i c a l N e w s N e g l e c t e d

C R U I S I N G DOWN TH E R I V E R — C a n o e i n g on thé R e d C e d a r i s o n c e a g a i n b e c o m i n g a f a v o r i t e p a s t i m e f o r MSU s t u d e n t s . H e r e on e of the f i r s t c o u p l e s to rent a c a n o e th i s s e a s o n e n j o y s a l e i s u r e l y c r u i s e . T h e c a n o e s h e l t e r w i l l b e open f r o m 1 p .m . unti l mi dn ight w e e k d a y s , and f r o m noon unti l mi dn igh t on w e e k e n d s . T h e re n t a l i s 70 c e n ts an hour .

Photo by J a m e s H. Hi l e

Liberal Arts WooedIndus’ry is becom ing m o re and

m ore aw are of th e lib e ra l a r ts g rad u a te , s a i d W alter Knysh, m anager o f p e rso n n e l develop­m ent fo r the C orn ing G la ss C o,

Speaking to a group of s tud en ts rece n tly on " C a r e e r O pportuni­tie s in B u s in ess and In du stry fo r L ib e ra l A rts G ra d u a te s ," Knysh sa id that in d u s try does h a v e “ co m p assio n ” fo r lib e ra l a r ts studen s and a re h ir in g m ore each y e a r .

C orn ing , as well as o th e r b u s i­n e s s e s , is p ro fit-m o tiv a ted , he sa id .

TYPING. TERM t h e s e s . E le c tr ic F a s t s e rv ic e . 332-4597,

TYPING IN my hom e. Neat and a c c u ra te . W ill pick up and de­l iv e r . Phone IV 2-6850. 19

EDIE STARR, ty p i s t. T h e se s , d is s e r ta t io n s , t e r m p a p e rs , g en e ra l t y p i n g . E xperienced . IBM E le c tr ic . OR 6-2645. C

10Ö co p ies,JOB RESUMES, 100 co p ies , $4. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­v e rtis in g , 533 N. C lip p e rt. IV

I S-2213. CANN BROW k ty p is t arid ¡nu lti-

lith offse t p rin tin g (black a id w hite and co lo r),.IB M . G eneral typing, te rm p a p e rs , t h e s e s , d is s e r ta t io n s . 332-5384. C

BARBI M EL, P ro fe ss io n a l ty p is t. No job too la rg e o r too sm a ll. B lock off cam pu s. 332-3255. C

WantedBLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for

RH P o sitiv e ; $7 fo r RH N ega­tiv e . D e tro it Blood S e rv ic e , Inc. 1427 E . M ichigan A ve., H ours 9 -4 , M onday, T uesday , W ednes­day, F r i'd a y . • 12-7 T hu rsd ay . 489-7587. 48

' WANTED': TUTOR, S ta tis t ic s 421,C ali 355-5829 evenings. 19

PROFESSOR D E S I R E S th re e - bedroom hom e to re n t fo r sum ­m e r 1965. C all 337-7037. 18

WANTED: T U T O R ,S ta tis tic s421. C a ll 355-5029 ev en ing s. 17

CARICATURIST WANTED to do a r t w ork a t te rm p a rty , May 28. S a la ry a r ra n g e d . 355-1549.17

DESPERATELY NEEDED. Set "of golf c lu b s. C a ll 355-702/ a f te r 5 pm .

NOWAVAILABLE

B a lfo u r G rad u atio n R in g s

4 !« r - 1 - ,

i'd b

R ings i n c l u d e d e g re e , s e a l, 3 eng rav ed in itia ls and a choice of 10 s to n es .

N o w t h e r e a r e

t h r e e c l a s s r i n g

c o m p a n i e s t o s e r v e

v o u .

Knysh exp lained that pro: have allowed C o rn ing to expand in te rn a tio na lly , bu ild a g la ss m u­seum , and fu r th e r th e ir r e s e a rc h .

L ibera! a r ts s tu den ts fam ilia r with o t h e r co u n tr ie s a re e s ­p ec ia lly needed , he sa id .

Z T A S e t s D i n n e r

Z eta T au Alpha s o ro r ity is holding i ts annual W hite V iolet F o rm a l d in n e r-d an c e Saturday at the C apito l P a rk M otel. T he W hite V iolet F o rm a l is a s e m i- fo rm al d in n e r-d an c e which a c h ap te rs of the Z e ta T au Alpha p re se n t annually .

" S k a te -b o a rd s a r e fillin g up o u r em erg en cy w a rd s ," W illiam E . B ender, pub lic in fo rm atio n of­f ic e r of the U n iv ers ity H ospita l in Ann A rbo r, sa id W ednesday. "N ew sp ap ers could help g rea tly in p rev en ting th is if they would m ake such in form atio n known to th e g en era l p u b lic ."

He spoke at a sym po sium on m e d ic a l-p re s s re la tio n s W ed­nesday , a ttended by sc ien c e w r i t­e r s and m ed ical m en fro m all o v e r M ichigan.

A s ign ifican t n e w code f o r

P r o f e s s o r s S p e a k

A t K e n t u c k y M e e t

G eorge W. R ad im ersk y and N ikolai P . P o lto ra tzk y , p ro fe s ­s o r s of G e rm an and R ussian , w ill p a rtic ip a te in the annual U n iv e rs ity of Kentucky F o re ig n L anguage C o n f e r e n c e today th rough Satu rday .

R ad im ersk y w ill speak on " T h e F a c to r of H ered ity in the W orks of H ildegard von Bingen, 1098- 1179."

P o lto ra tzk y w ill s p e a k o n "L an gu age and L in g u is tic De­v ices of the Soviet P r e s s " be­fo re the S lav ic sec tion .

b e t te r h o sp ita l-p re ss re la tio n s w ill be re lea se d next w eek, an ­nounced R oger B usfie ld , public re la tio n s d ire c to r of the M ich­igan H ospital A ssocia tion (MHA).

T h e code, which has been ap­p roved by the MHA and the M ich­igan P r e s s A ssocia tion , u rg es

Liberian,„PoliticsDiscussed

Oddly enough, L ib e r ia , one of A fr ic a ’s r ic h e s t c o u n tr ie s in re ­s o u rc e s and fo re ig n a id , s t i l l lack s po litica l and social -de­velopm ent.

G eorge Dalton, p ro fe s s o r of econom ics at N o rth w este rn Uni­v e rs ity , sa id h e re W ednesday that L ib e r ia re c e iv e s $45 fo r every $ 1 of fo re ign aid given to o th e r A frican na tions.

L ib e r ia with an annual grow th r a te of 15 p e r cen t, s t i l l has tw o -th ird s of i ts people in sub­s is te n c e a g ric u ltu re , he sa id .

I ts p re sen t lack of po litica l and so c ia l developm ent can be a t ­tr ib u te d to its p re se n t p o litica l o rgan iza tio n , Dalton sa id .

tha t a ll in te re s tin g and im p o r­tan t even ts at a com m unity hos­p ita l should be av a ilab le to news m ed ia u n le ss th e re is a spec ific re a so n that it not be.

P a r tic ip a tin g h o sp ita ls w ill a l­so divulge the nam e of the a t ­tending p h y sic ian in c a se s of pub­lic r e c o rd w ith the understan d ing the nam e w ill not ap p ea r in p r in t w ithout th e p h y sic ian ’s spe­c if ic p e rm is s io n .

C ondition r e p o r ts a r e to be s tan d a rd ized to "g o o d , fa i r , p o o r , s e r io u s o r c r i t i c a l ," w ith vague p h ra s e s like " a s good as can be ex p ec ted " e lim in a ted .

O r ig in a l

CAMPUS SUMMARIESUP

Fee Fire’s Foe Found

Two d r ie r s in the lau ndry room of E ast F e e Hall p ro v id ed MSU’s new est do rm w ith i ts f i r s t f i re , along with $700 w o rth of dam age to the m ach ines and $30 in lo sse s to the ow ners of the bu rned clo th­ing.

K athleen F ag an , Holly f re sh ­m an, d e tec ted the f i r e . Two d ry ­e r s becam e ex cess iv e ly heated, re su ltin g in the in te rn a l w ire s burn ing and se ttin g f i r e to the clo thing in the m ach in es.

HMlLEL FOUNDATION319 H lllc re s t Ave.

Saturday, April 24-10 a.m .

P a s s o v e r and Sabbath S e rv ic e s including

YIZKOR

Sunday, A pril 25-6 p.m.

B uffet Supper

Rabbi Z em ach w ill rev iew A nchor B ib le’s JEREM IAH”

A ll Welcome. R ides ED 2-1916

A Floral Splash

Quick Dependable Service. . .

Planning To ExpandOr Remodel Your Home?

H om e R e p a i r s •’ - a n a im m e d io f e t in a n t t n g - - a r e a v a i la b le at y o u r C r e d i t U n ion .

A l l loans a re o f f e re d at LOW C r e d i t U nion in t e r e s t r a t e s — f u l l y c o v e re d by J o a n p ro - te c t io n in s u ra n c e at

e l i g i b le f o r c u r r e n t C r e d i t U n ion f i r s t .

d i s t i n c t i v e d e s i g n sEye-catching beau ties

of rare d istinction and charm . For th o se

with a flair for fashion in everything

, / they wear.••A/ |V convenient termsFOX’SDirect Diamond Importers F ran d o r Shopping C en te r

and 203 S. W ashingtonC h o ic a of 14K W h ifa or Y o llo w G o ld R ing s ond D ia m o n d s e n lo rg td to show d t f a i l

Roberts Ring Co. Elliott's Ring C o .' Balfour Ring Co.

Ga/uL cfh&pA c ro s s F r o m

H om e E c o n o m ic s B ldg . ED 2 -6753

Ga/uLA m te / t

S partan C en te r

Fox’ s Quality Jewelers, Since 1917

O M ich ig a n S tate N e w s , E a s t L an s in g , M ich ig a n F r id a y , A p r il 2 3 , 1965

Russian Discusses Overthrow Of Tsars

N oted R ussian au thor and lec ­tu r e r , N icholas Z e r n o v , will speak h e re today and Sunday on co nd itions both b e fo re and a f te r the R ussian R evolution.

Z ernov has w ritten hundreds of a r t ic le s and is the au thor of 11 books. T he la te s t is " R u s ­sian R eligious R en a issan ce of th e 20th C en tu ry .”

T he schedule fo r the two lec -

S i n g i n g F r i a r s

C o n c e r t S u n d a y

The Singing (Swinging) F r ia r s of Duns Scotus C ollege will give a concert in the Union B allroom Sunday at 7:15 p .m . P reced ing the co n ce rt a d in n e r will be held at S t. John’s Student C en te r , 327 MAC Ave. from 5 to 6:30 p .m .

Donation is 51.25. All p ro ceed s will help finance St, Jo h n 's M is­sion P r o g r a m , "A ctio n Pov­e r ty ,”r------------------------------------------------- I| Peoples Church

East LansingIn terdenom inational200 W. G rand R iv er

a: M ichigan

SUNDAY SERVICE 9:30-11:00 a .m .

will be heldar the State T h e a 'e r

" L a te r but not Now” W arren J . Day

CHURCH SCHOOL9:30 & 11:00 a .m .

At the C hurch C rib Room through Adult

C la s se s 9:30 and 11 s e rv ic e s

1 'CC.i- PROGRAM Supper, 50? at the College

i Houe, S;3Q, P ro g ra m an d V es- p e rs following. M r. P e r r y K atz,

I L ansing C o m m u n i t y S erv ice 'C o u n c il. T h errie :-P ro g ram op- j p o rtu n itie s fo r high school s tu ­den ts.

tu r e s is : " T h e C h ris tian E ast and W est; C o n tra s ts and S im i­l a r i t i e s , " F rid ay at 4 p .m . and "R e lig ion and P h i l o s o p h y in P o s t - Revolutiona ry R u s s i a , ” Sunday at S p .m . Both w ill be in 137 E ast A kers Hall.

Z ernov , who w as born inM ow - cow in 1898, lived through the overth row of T sardom and the advent of com m unism , but he re fu sed to accep t the B olshevik ideology.

He m ig ra ted to Y u g o s l a v i a , then to P a r is and finally to Lon­don. Since 1947, he has been Spalding L e c tu re r in E aste rn O r­thodox C u ltu re at Oxford U niver­s ity .

W hile in England he organ ized th e F ellow ship of St. Alban and St. S erg ius to p rom o te the d ia ­logue between the O r t h o d o x C hurch and the Anglican Com­m union.

P o p e Su p p o rts

M ilita ry D u tyVATICAN CITY ( l ’P I)--P o p e

Paul says a g o o d 'C h ris tian can be a good so ld ie r . He urged the faithful not to sh irk m ilita ry duty on the grounds of conscien tious objection .

The Pope’s re m a rk s w ere seen as an ind irec t answ er tc the stand taken by Ita lian p r ie s ts who a re in favor of co nscien tious ob jec­tion .

F irs t PresbyterianOttawa and Chestnut

W orship S erv ice 9:30 a .m . 11:00

C rib b e ry and n u rse ry c a re provided.

D r. Seth M orrow , p reach ing NOTICE

7:30 ,C o lleg ians m eet at Alumni C hapel. H a y r i d e , C am pfire w o r s h i p , M r. A n d r 1 n g a, sp eak e r.A w arm and frien d ly w elcom e aw aits you at F i r s t P re s b y te r ­ian ,____________________________

Rev. Virgil NewbranderC and ida te S e c r e ta r y , F o r E a s te rn G o sp e l C ru s a d e

SUNDAY 7:00 P.M.

SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH151» S. WASHINGTON LANSING

COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS SUNDAY 9:45 A.M.

' TAUGHT BY DR. TED WARD MSU LEARNI NG SYSTEMS INSTITUTEA THOUGHT-PROVOKING HOUR

MORNING WORSHIPR e v , N e w b r a n d e r , s p e a k i n g

A D U L T Y O U T H F E L L O W S H I P - 8 : 3 0 P . M .

M I S S I O N A R Y S Y M P O S I U M R e f r e s h m e n t h o u r f o l l o w i n g

F RE E BUS SERVICE-MORNING Si EVENING PASTORS: UR. HOWARD 5UGDEN, REV. AL JONES, DR. TED WAR!

Rev.

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENEG enesee a t B u tle r S tree ts

SUNDAY SERVICES S upervised n u rse ry p rov id edC hurch School. . ...............................9:45 a .m .M orning W orsh ip ..................................11:00 a .m .Youth G ro u p s............................................6:00 p .m .E vang elis tic H our..................................7:00 p .m .\.vrriM »c;pflY EVE P ra y e r S erv ice 7:30 p j n .

David K. E h rlin -M in is te r T om D. T hom pson -M u sic Dir. Transportation Ava i l ab le

C all C hurch O ffice IV 5-0613 If No A nsw er, C all 332-4696 _______

University Methodist Church

1120 S. H a rriso n Rd.

W ilson M. T ennant, M in is te r and

D r. Glenn M. F ry e , M in is te r

W ORSHIP-9:45 & 11:15 a .m .¡ T h i s R edem ptive F ellow ship”

Rev. W ilson T ennant

N u rsu ry D uring S e rv ic es

CHURCH SCHOOL j 9:00 to 10:45 a .m .-E xp anded | P ro g ra m fo r a ll ag es.

11:00 a .m .-C h ild re n , 2 -5 y e a rs9:45 - M em bersh ip c la s s

F re e bus tra n sp o r ta tio n 15 to 30 m in u tes b e fo re each s e r ­v ice around the cam pus.

N IC H O L A S Z E R N O V

Loan Plan Set Up ForCorpsmçn

C ollege ju n io rs who wish to use the su m m er b e fo re th e ir sen io r y e a r to p re p a re fo r p o s t-g ra d u a ­tion P eace C o rp s s e rv ic e n o w m ay borrow up to $600 to help pay th e ir sen io r y e a r school ex­p e n se s .

Loan rep aym en t m ay be de­f e r re d until a f te r P eace C orps s e rv ic e has been com pleted .

T he loan p ro g ra m is the p ro d ­uct of an ag reem en t between U nited Student" Aid, Inc. (USA Fund) and the P eace C o rp s Vol­u n te e r Fund.

T he loans a re expected to en ­ab le m o re th ird -y e a r co llege s tu ­den ts to en ro ll in the P eace C orp s Advanced T ra in in g P ro g ra m , a tw o-phase p lan that p ro v id es in­ten siv e P eace C o rp s tra in in g du ring the su m m e r between the ju n io r and se n io r y e a r and just a f ie r g radu ation .

T he tra in e e s a re se lec ted on the b a s is of th e ir background as rev ea led in t h e P eace C o r p s Q u es tio n n a ire , P lacem en t T e s t and c h a ra c te r re fe re n c e s . T w o s tren uo u s e ig h t-w eek p ro g ra m s sandw ich a y e a r of s tu d ies which m ay include continued language study.

F irs t Baptist ChurchC apito l a t Ionia S ts.

LANSINGT he H e a rt-w a rm in g Fellow ship

\ V y Pasrom Scott Irv ine B aptism al S e rv ice 7:00 a .m .

CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. People of a ll r a c e s w elcom e

Saints Episcopal Church

800 Abbott Road ED 2-1313

R ev. R obert G a rd n e r, E piscopal C haplain to the U n iversityR ev. E dw ard Roth, R ec to r

R ev. F re d N olting, A sso c ia te R ec to r

SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 a .m .: Holy Com m union and

P ro ne . All Sain ts P a r is h .8:00 a .m .: Holy C om m union.

Chapel of the A p ostles, W es­ley Foundation

9:30 a .m .: Holy Com m union & Serm on. Alum ni C hapel

9;30 a .m .: M orning P ra y e r & Serm on, All S ain ts.

11:00 a .m .: M orning P ra y e r 8t Serm on. All S ain ts.

5:30 p .m .: C an te rb u ry M eeting WEDNESDAY

7;00 a .m .: Holy C om m union fol­lowed by b re a k fa s t (R ides to 8:00 c la s s e s )

Regional Convention Slated For Lutherans

T h is is going to be the b iggest weekend of the y e a r fo r G am m a D elta, o rgan iza tio n of L utheran co llege stu d en ts . S ta te ’s ch ap te r , Alpha O m icron , is host to the

Marital Talks Scheduled

S pring s e m in a rs fo r engaged co up les, so n so red by the U nited C am pus M in is try , w ill begin May 2 fro m 2 -4 p .m . T he four s e s s io n s a re en titled " In te rp e rs o n a l R e­la tio nsh ip s in M a r r ia g e ,’" ‘M an­agem ent of T im e and M oney,” “ Sexual H a rm o n y " and " S p i r i ­tual D im ensions.

T he re g is tra t io n fee is $5 p e r couple. P e r s o n s p lanning to a ttend s h o u l d r e g is te r im m ed­ia te ly . C all 332-0861.

Coffee Hour Honors Asia

"South and W est A s ia " is the them e of Sunday’ s coffee hour, which will be held in the U«N* Lounge from 3 to 5 p .m .

F o reig n and A m erican s tu den ts and facu lty m e m b ers a re invited to attend the w eekly coffee ho u rs , spo nso red by In te rn a tio n a l S tu­dent A ffa irs (ISA).

Sunday’s co ffee .ho u r will honor s tu den ts from A fghanistan , C ey­lon, India, N epal and P ak is ta n .

F oreig n s tu d en ts a re en co u r­aged to w ear the na tiv e d r e s s of th e ir re sp e c tiv e c o u n tr ie s .

Extensionist Gets Position

An in fo rm atio n sp e c ia lis t fo r the MSU C o o p era tiv e E xtension S erv ice has been nam ed d ir e c ­to r of public ed ucation fo r the M ichigan W e l f a r e L eague, a s ta tew ide c i t iz e n ’s o rgan izatio n com batting p o v erty and o th e r so ­c ia l and health p ro b le m s .

M rs . S haron N elton, an E a s t L ansing re s id e n t , took o ver the d ire c to rsh ip M onday. She su c ­ceed s R ichard J . F i r s t .

M rs . N elton h a s been in ch arge o.f in form ation fo r the C o op era­tive E xtension S erv ice hom e e c o - woTOics-family living”p ro g ram at M ichigan S ta te . She is a g rad u a te of the U n iv e rs ity of M iam i (F lo r ­ida), and did advanced study at R adcliff C ollege and MSU.

University Christian Church310 N. H agadorn Kd.Don S tiff le r , M in is te r

P h . 337-1077 B ible School 9:45 a .m . W orship S e rv ice 10:45 a .m .

N o rtljfâs t R egion’s sp rin g con­vention.

One hundred fifty s tu den ts from various scho o ls in the R e g io n - including the U n iv e rs ity of M ich­igan, Kent S ta te U n iv ers ity , and Bowling G reen S ta te U n iv ers ity —will be converg ing in the Jack T a r Hotel F r id a y .

Among the a c tiv itie s F rid ay night will be en te r ta in m e n t by various In te rn a tio n a l o rg an iza ­tions.

Satu rd ay’s m any ac tiv itie s in­clude» the e lec tion of new o ffic e rs fo r the reg ion .

Saturday night will begin with a banquet in the B ig T en Room in Kellogg C e n te r . P au lC zam anske-, d is tr ic t s a le s m an ag e r of F o rd M otor C o ., w ill be the sp eak e r .

Following the banquet th e re will be a com m union s e rv ic e and insta lla tio n of the new o ffic e rs at M artin L u th e r C hape l.

T he C hapel a n d Student C en­t e r ’s fa c il i t ie s w ill ge t much use this w eekend. M any of the ac tiv i­tie s and m eals w ill be held in the fa c il i t ie s 1 bf 'the S tudent C en te r .

C a l e n d a r o f

( d o m i n g E v e n t s

MSI) F ilm Society— "T riu m p h of the W ill," F r id a y a t 7 and 9 p .m ., in C onrad H all, 50 cen ts .

O ld ies D ance- - 8 to 12 p .m . Satu rday, B rody , f re e .

H i 11 e l F oundation— S at., 10 a .m . P a s so v e r and Y izkor S e r­v ice; Sunday, 6 p .m ., Buffet Sup­p e r and D iscu ssio n of A nchor B ib le 's " J e r e m ia h ."

P eop le to P eo p le A ssn ., V iet­nam ese V illage P ro je c t— Sunday, 7 p .m ., 33 Union.

Epicureans To Discuss New Orleans

Sigm a P i E ta , sch o la s tic hono­r a ry of the schoôl of ho te l, r e s ­tau ra n t and in s titu tio n m anage­m ent, w ill p re s e n t i t s second annual E p icu rean S em inar, " F in e Dining — T h e N e w O rleans In­flu ence .”

It w ill be held in the E r ic k ­son Kiva, S a tu rd ay , fro m 9 a .m . to 12:45 p .m ., and 1:45 p .m . to 5 p .m . .

F ea tu red at th is y e a r ’s s e m i­n a r w ill b e s ix of thé nation’ s e x p erts on N e w O rlean s and C re o le cu isin e .

All HR1 s tu d en ts and those in te re s te d in attend ing th is s e m i­n a r a re asked to notify 408E pply C e n te r . T h e re is no re g is tra tio n fee fo r HRI s tu d en ts , but th e re w ill be a ch a rg e fo r the optional noon luncheon.

A lw ays a w arm w elcom e atSeventh-Day

Adventist ChurchT e m p o ra rily m eeting at Uni­

v e rs ity L utheran C hurch D ivision and Ann St.

SATURDAY SERVICES 9:30 a ,m . Sabbath School

11:00 a .m . W orship S erv iceF o r in form ation o r tr a n s p o r ­tion ca ll P a s to r A insley B la ir , 485-3997.

UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH

(American Baptis t)

G e ra rd G. P h illip s , P a s to r ED 2-1888

W orsh ip 10:00 a .m .C h urch School 11:10 a .m .N u rs e ry P ro v id ed —

10 :00 - 12 :0 0 a .m . a t A m erican Legion C en te r

C am pus Bus S erv ice

TRINITY CHURCH120 S partan Ave. In terdenom ina tional

SERVICESSunday: M orning W orship — — --------------------- 8:30 & 11 a .m .

" T h e ReK indled F i r e " by D r. P ie r s m a U n ivers ity C la ss & In te rna tio na l C la s s - - - - 9:45 a .m .Evening W orship - - - - - - — ------------------- 7:00 p .m .

" T h e King and H is Kingdom ” by M r.B e rg re nT rin ity C o lleg ia te F ellow ship ----------- 8:15 p .m .

(S tim ulating P ro g ram & Buffet Supper)WEDNESDAY: Evening P ra y e r & B ib le Study - - -7 :00 p.m .

Far Campus Bus Schedule - C A L L 337-7966 MINISTERS: E. Eugene W illiam s, N orm an R. P ie rs m a ,

j____________________ Lloyd R. B e rg ren ______________ ___________

Edgewood United Church

In terdenom ina tional 469 N orth H agadorn Road

(5 blocks north of G ran d R iver)WORSHIP TER.VICE

9;30 a .m .-11 :00 a .m .Sunday-A pril 25

Serm on by R ev. T ru m an A. M o rriso n

C hurch School fo r All Ages 9:30 a .m .-11:00 a .m .

J r . High F ello w sh ip 4:00 p .m .

C ollege G roup S upper and P ro g ra m

5:30 p .m .S r. High F ellow sh ip

7:00 p .m .WELCOME!!

Lansing Central Free Methodist Church

828 N. W ashington, L ansing Sunday

10:00 a .m . Sunday School " C ra d le Roll S unday"

11:00 a .m . M orning W orship " T h e C h ris tia n H om e"

6:00 p .m . Youth F ellow ship 7:00 p .m . Evening G ospel H our

F o r tra n sp o rta tio n ca!1355-8031

ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL

W O R S H I P S E R V I C E S

S p r i n g T e r m 1 9 6 5 E a c h S u n d a y

9;30 a .m .

1 1 :0 0 a .m .

E p iscopa l S e rv ic eHoly C om m union & Serm on

G enera l P ro te s ta n t S erv ice D r. M ilton P o w e l l , "T h e P rie s th o o d of a ll B e lie v e rs"

Central MethodistA c ro ss F ro m the C apitol

WORSHIP SERVICE 9:45 & 11:15 a .m .(WJ1M 10:15 a .m .)

’ "P u ttin g T h ing s R ight”Rev. Dw ightS. L a rg e ,p re a c h in gC rib N u rs e ry , So B ring T he Baby. T ak e hom e a copy of the "W hat Then A re We To D o ?" sheet fo r s tudy and ap p lica­tion.

bus n u rse ry

un iversity lu th e ran church a lc - lc a

:30 9:30 10:30 11:30

CHURCH OF JESU S CHRIST OF

LA TTER-D A Y SAINTS

("M ORM ON” )149 H ighland, ED 2-3385

P rie s th o o d m eeting 9:00 a .til, Sunday School 10:30 a .m . S ac ram en t m eeting 5:00 p .m .

APO Sets Birthday Celebration

T h e B eta B eta C h ap te r of Alpha Phi O m ega, na tional s e rv ic e f r a ­te rn ity , w i l l be c e leb ra tin g its 28th a n n iv e rsa ry at MSU this week.

T h e ch ap te r w a s founded in 1937.

T h e f ra te rn ity w ill hold a dance S atu rd ay , in conjunction with the S p artan W omen’ s L eag ue. T he sp rin g te rm p ledge c la s s will be in ch a rg e of the dance , including baking and d e co ra tio n of an anni­v e rs a ry cak e .

In keeping with i ts p u rpo se of s e rv ic e , the f ra te rn i ty has also planned a w ork p ro jec t at Cam p K iw anis.

- Faith On Campus* «

Curiosity Of Adam Gave False Freedom

V i e t A i d G r o u p

T o M e e t S u n d a yT h e MSU P eo p le to P eo p le A s­

so c ia tio n , a group in te re s te d in aiding a V ie tn am ese v illag e , will m e e t a t 7 p .m . Sunday in 33 Union.

Any in te re s te d p e rso n s a re be­ing invited to a ttend .

E d i t o r ' s n o t e - - T h is a r t i c l e was p re s e n te d as a d e vo t io n a l ta lk at jh e A m ­e r i c a n B a p t is t S tudent F e l lo w s h ip A p r i l 20. Ju­l ia S m i th , I n k s te r ju n io r , is t r a in i n g f o r a c a r e e r in speech c o r r e c t i o n .

In Sunday school a boy asked w hat A dam ’s and E ve’s r e a c ­tion w as when they h e a rd the vo ice of God a s they w e re w alk­ing in the ga rd en . He rep lie d : "T h ey ran fo r c o v e r .”

No b e tte r an sw er could have been given, fo r in G en esis 3 :7-8 we read : "A nd the ey es of them both w e re opened, and they knew that they w e re naked; and they sew ed fig leavds to g e th e r, and m ade th e m se lv es ap ro n s . And they h ea rd the vo ice of the L o rd God am ongst the t r e e s of the g a rd e n .’’

When Adam and Eve disobeyed the C re a to r th e ir co n sc ien ce ren ­d e re d the v e rd ic t— guilty! A fter they a te of the f ru i t , they stood s trip p ed of th e ir D ivine b ir th ,

Grad Student’s Wife To Perform Solo Part

By F A Y E E , UNG ER E n te r t a in m e n t E d i t o r

M rs. K a th erin e K ruppa, wife of a U n iv e rs ity g rad u a te s tuden t, m ay have lit t le p ro fe ss io n a l voice tra in in g , but she won the soprano so lo p a rt fo r th e Lansym phonic p re sen ta tio n of M a h le r 's “ T he R e s u rre c tio n ” Sunday.

She is sched u led to p e rfo rm with the m o re than 250 o the r v o ices that with the L ansing Sym ­phony O rc h e s tra w ill p e rfo rm at 8:30 p .m . in the L ansing C ivic C e n te r .

T ick e ts will be av a ilab le at the C ivic C en te r on the afternoon and evening of the co n c e r t.

Although sh e has been singing s in ce sh e was 14 fo r b ro ad cast and live aud iences both in E urope and t h e U nited S ta te s , M r s . K ruppa sa id she n ev er had any genuine p ro fe ss io n a l tra in in g .

B orn in H ungary and ra is e d in A u str ia , M rs . K ruppa cam e to ttke U nited S ta te s io 195?, She cam e to L an sing s e v e n m onths ago with h e r husband, E dw ard K ruppa, who en ro lled a s a g rad u ate s tu d en 1 in en g in ee r­ing at the U n iv e rs ity ,

In " T h e R e s u r r e c t i o n "

P r o f e s s o r J o i n s

E a s t - W e s t S t u d y

Glendon S ch u bert, p ro fe s s o r of po litic a l sc ien c e a t MSU, has s ta r te d re s e a rc h w ork at thé E as t-W es t C en te r in Honolulu to en co u rag e U. S. - A sian - P ac ific u n d erstan d in g .

St. Andrew’ s Easte rn Orthodox Church & Univers i t y Student Center

1216 G re e n c re s t , E as t L ansing D iv ine L itu rgy 9:30 a .m .

M ahler, ranked by many as the f i r s ' g re a t m u sica l giant of the 20 th cen tu ry , a ttem p ts to ca p tu re the sea rch in g in a ll re lig io n s fo r an e s c a p e fro m e a r 'h -b o u n d s tru g g le s .

" T h e R e su re c tio n " is seldom p e rfo rm ed because of its dem and fo r both o rc h e s tra ar.d a. ch o ru s of unusual s iz e .T o am ass a la rge-enoug h c h o r u s , the R o ck e ta irs and o th e r local groups " ’ill j o i n t he n e w l y - f o r m e d L ansym phonic C h o ir.

G reg o ry M illa r will conduc' the co n c e r t. David M ach ter p r e ­p a re d the c h o ir .

Heart Ills Affect Aged

" D e sp ite m a n 's p lace in the en v ironm en t, he do esn ’t live with it, he t r ie s to ch ange i t , " Irv ine U ,. P age, M .D., sa id W ednesday.

D r. P ag e , d ir e c to r of the r e ­s e a rc h d iv ision of.the C leveland C lin ic Foundation and au thor of “ C h e m is try of the B ra in ,” was the fea tu red sp e a k e r at the C on­fe ren ce o n M e d i c a l W riting .

Women a re in h e ren tly m ore du rab le c r e a tu re s t h a n me n , he sa id . T h is is i l lu s tra te d by the ra tio of 6 women to ev e ry m ale by the age of 80.

C a rd io v a sc u la r d is e a s e , which 53 p e r cen t of A m erican s die f ro m , is a p r iv ile g e Of the abun­dance of o u r so c ie ty . We have reac h ed the ab ility to outlive the c h i l d h o o d i n f e c t i o n s and d is e a s e s , ' a n d now live long enough to be sub jec t to co ro n ary d ise a se and tu b e rc u lo s is .

D esp ite the som ew hat enviable p ro b le m s brought about by abun­dance, the phy sic ian and the sc ien tis t m ust stop and evaluate the p ro g re s s m ade, fo r they in - vole the th ings that m akes m an­kind hum an.

- - —By Ju lia Sm ith -d ep riv ed of th e ir own oneness a s p a r tn e r s .

B e c a u s e A d a m a n d E v e accep ted D ivine law and au th o r­ity , they w e re ab so lu te ly f re e . When th e ir c u ro s ity got the be st of them they co m p ro m ised fo r a fa ls e sen se of freed o m .

But th e re is no freed o m w ith­out the accep tan ce of law and au th o rity . A m an and a wom an a r e not f re e to live to g e th e r a s husband and w ife and r e a r a fam ily w ithout the au th o rity of a m a rr ia g e lic e n se . F o r them to do so would expose them b e fo re God and th e ir fe llow m an.

N e ith e r is a m o to ris t f re e to ign o re tra ff ic reg u la tio n s . To ru n a red ligh t m igh t expose h im , not only to God and neigh­b o rs , but to the p h y sic ian o r the m o rtic ia n a lso . When we vio­la te law and au th o rity , it keeps us busy pa tch ing o u r sen se of no th ingness.

As Adam and Eve found them ­se lv e s pinning fig leav es to­g e th e r in an e ffo rt to patch th e ir co n sc io us feeling of no th ingness, so do we put on ap ro n s a s fro n ts in o u r a ttem p t to h ide fro m God and o u r b ro th e r .

It is h igh ly e s se n tia l that a ll hum an law s be b a sed on Divine law so a s to g u a ra n tee and p ro ­v ide ju s tic e fo r a l l . O th erw ise , the law s th em se lv es w ill be ex­posed to both the contem pt of God and m an.

T hat is the reaso n why A m er­ica is sham efu lly exposed be­fo re the A lm ighty and the w o rld today. We have national and s ta te law s tha t n e ith e r g u a ra n tee no r p ro v id e ju s tic e fo r a l l . H ence, we a r e kept busy pinning fig leav es of p su ed o -d em o cracy in an a t ­tem pt to co v er up the b a re , naked s itu a tio n . An ap ron w ill not do now. Both the L o rd and th ew o rld a r e standing behind us looking o r .

Even when we pin leg is la tiv e law leav es to g e th e r in an a ttem p t to h ide fro m both God and m an o u r co n sc ien ces s tan d a s an i r - re p e a la b le v e rd ic t of gu ilt tha t w ill not allow us to go unpun­ish ed .

T he only thing to do is accep t D ivine law and au th o rity . Only then can we be f re e in h e a r t and co nsc ience and fully clo thed w ith lib e rty .

Kimberly Downs Church of C hrist

1007 K im berly D riv e , L ansing(2 b locks W. of F ran d o r

Shopping C en te r on E. G rand R iver)

IV 9-7130H arm on C. B row n,

M in is te rSUNDAY SERVICES

M orning W orship 10:00 a .m . B ible Study 11:00 a .m .Evening W orship 6:00 p .m .W ednesday evening B ible Study 7:30 p .m .T h u rsd ay evening L ad ies B ib le C la ss 7:30 p .m .

F o r T ra n sp o r ta tio n C all F E 9-8190

ED 2-1960 o r ED 2-2434

11:00 Sunday

PlymouthCongregational

Church

A c ro ss fro m C ap ito l on A llegan

C A S T m m S TC R P R C S B Y T C R ia n C H U R C H

cost consino. micmGonSUNDAY SCHEDULE-

W orship S erv ices . — — 9:00 and 11:00 a .m .C hurch School, C rib b e ry -T h ird G rad e — 9:00 and 11:00 a .m .C hurch School, F ou rth G rad e-A d u lts , Students — 11:00’ a .m .

Serm on: " R e s u lts of the R e s u rre c tio n ”F o r tra n sp o rta tio n , phone 482-3825; 332-4880

CHURCH: M INISTER:1315 Abbott Rev. R obert L . M oreland

F ir s t Christian Reformed Church240 M a rsh a ll S t., L ansing

R ev . John M . Hofm an, P a s to r M orning S e rv ic e 9:00 & 11:15 Sunday School 10:15Evening S e rv ice 7 p .m ;

T h o se in need of tr a n s p o r ta ­tion c a ll: M r. Jack V ander Slik a t 355-3030 o r R ev. Hofman a t 5-3650.

LUTHERAN WORSHIPM artin L u th e r C hapel

-S tudent C e n te r -M isso u ri Synod R ev. T heod ore B undenthal,

L u theran C haplain SUNDAY WORSHIP

-9 :30 & 11 a .m . C h ild ren ’s Sunday School-

-9 :30 a .m .Adult B ib le S em in ar

F ir s t Church of Christ, Scientist

709 E . G rand R iv e r E ast L ansing

C h urch S erv ice :Sunday 11:00 a .m .

Sutiject- " P ro b a tio n a f te r D eath"Sunday School: U n iv ersity

S tudents and R egu lar 9:30 & 11:00 a .m .

W ed. Evening M eeting -8 p .m .

R eading Room loca ted a t 134 E . G ran d R iv erOpen M on. th ru Sat. 9:00 a .m . 5:00 p .m .M on., T u e s ., T h u rs ., & F r i ­days 7 :00-9 :00 p .m .

All a r e w elcom e to attend C h urch S e rv ic e s , and v is it and u se the R eading Room .

St. Johns Student Parish

F r . R obert Kavanaugh, p a s to r F r . T h om as M cD evitt F r . Joseph F ro m m e y e r , O .F .M .

327 M .A .C .

f* * Sunday M asse s7 :1 5 -8 :30 -9 :45 - (High) 11:00-12:15-4:45

Y o un gste rs R elig ion C la ss 9;45 a .m .

D aily and S atu rd ay M asse s8:00 a .m . - 1 2 : 1 0 p.pa.

4:45 p .m .

C onfessio nD aily -D uring a ll m a ss e s S atu rd ay : 4-5:30, 7 :30 -9 SPEC IA L, b e fo re F i r s t F r id a y , sam e as S atu rd ay

Phone ED 7-9778