Official A ttacks Advising Session Group Claims U.S. Crimes

Preview:

Citation preview

InsideU - M b a n d v i e w s S a n t o D o m i n g o , p. 3- W a t c h i n g b a s e b a l l f r o m t h e d u g o u t ,p. 5.

M I C H I G A N

S T A T E

U N I V E R S I T Y

WeatherC l o u d y a n d c o o l e r , o c c a ­s i o n a l s h o w e r s , h i g h 6 3 - 6 8 .

T u e s d a y , May 4, 1965 P r i c e 10<

D o m i n i c a n S n i p e r K i l l s

M a r i n e , F i f t h T o D i e

■ ..-.A* % 4» -----------------F O R U M A G A I N S T ' U M — A n o t h e r p r o t e s t t o o k p l a c e a t M i c h i g a n S t a t e M o n d a y . T h i s o n e w a s p a r t o f a n a t i o n a l w e e k l o n g p r o g r a m p r o t e s t i n g t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ’ a c t i o n in V i e t N a m . B r e t W a k e f i e l d , L o u d e n v i l l e , N . V . , s o p h o m o r e , i s s h o w n l e a d i n g a n o p e n d i s c u s s i o n i n f r o n t o f B e a u m o n t T o w e r . P h o t o b y D a v i d P . S y k e s

Viet Meeting At Beaumont

Group Claims U.S. Crimes

. Official A ttacks( i t Advising Session

B y L I N D A B O Y L E S t a t e N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r

count fo r its c r im e s le n t

A re tu rn t a g re e m e n ts v a fte rn o o n ' by M SU C o m m i

) the 1954 Geneva as u rg e d M onday m e m b e rs o f the

tee fo r Peace inV ie t N am at an open fo ru rr B eaum ont T o w e r.

r. ear

B re t t W a ke fie ld , L o u d o n v ille , N .Y ., sophom ore , charged the U n ite d S ta tes is g u i l ’ y w a r c r im e s in V ie t N am .

I f the U n ite d S tates w e re e ve r

c a lle d to ain V ie t N am , he sa id , P re s id Johnson, S e c re ta ry o f D efense M cN a m a ra and M cC e org e Bundy cou ld be p ro se cu te d fo r these c r im e s .

He gave a d e ta ile d l i s t o f in ­te rn a t io n a l a g re e m e n ts th a t he

had been v io la te d by the n.ited S ta te ; in V ie t N am . He ted " c r im e s ’ ’ such as po isoned ce padd ies, s tre a m s and w e lls ,

! d e s c rib e d the dam age done som e o f the s h e lls and b u l-

5 used by U .S. tro o p s .'W e have bom bed them w ith -

saUic i

ancbyle t

M S U C o n t r ib u t in g

T o W o r ld S c e n e

out co n c re te ev idence tha t they had a ttacked u s ,” W a ke fie ld sa id .

R e in h a rd M o h r , L a n s in g sen­io r and c h a irm a n o f the c o m m it­tee , quoted a D e tro it F re e P re s s e d ito r ia l w h ich c a lle d fo r a re ­tu rn to the G ene\a p a c t.

P au l S c h iff, N ew R o c h e l l e , N .Y ., g rad u a te s tuden t, sa id tha t som e r ig h t -w in g e rs w ou ld sup­p o rt any a n t i-C o m m u n is t go ve rn ­m en t, no m a tte r how d e p lo ra b le its m ethods o f g o v e rn in g .

"W e do not h o ld - to th is , ” he sa id . "W e can ’ t have a n t i-c o m - mums-m as o u r f i r s t and o n ly p r in c ip le . ’ '

The Geneva a g re e m e n ts w e re o la te d f i r s t by the U n ited S ta tes .

B r ia n K e le h e r , E a s t L a n ­s ing ju n io r . P re s id e n t E ise n h o w -

sent a m is s io n to he lp the the N o­

v i sa id

er South

E d i t o r ’s N o t e : T o p r o ­m o t e t h e o b s e r v a n c e of I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o o p e r a t i o n W e e k , t h e S t a t e N e w s i s p r e s e n t i n g t h i s , t h e s e c ­o n d of a t h r e e - p a r t s e r ­i e s o n M S U ’s p r o g r a m In i n t e r n a t i o n a l a f f a i r s .

B y S Y E D T . HU S AI N

A g re e in g w ith T oynbee tha t " o u r age w i l l be re m e m b e re d because i t is the f i r s t genera ­tio n s in ce the dawm o f h is to ry to b e lie v e i t p ra c t ic a l to m ake the

P u l i t z e r P r i z e s A w a r d e d

NEW YORK (U P !)— t h e P h il­ade lph ia B u lle t in and the W a ll S tre e t J o u r n a l M onday w e re aw a rd e d P u litz e r P r iz e s fo r in ­te rn a t io n a l and n a tio n a l r e p o r t ­in g .

T he tw o p r iz e s w e re am ong seven d is tin g u is h e d jo u rn a lis m a w a rd s announced by P re s id e n t G rayso n K ir k o f C o lu m b ia U n i­v e rs i ty . T h e y w e re se le c te d by the u n iv e rs ity tru s te e s on re c ­om m enda tion o f a n a d v is o ry b o a rd .

T he H u tch in so n , K a n .N e w sw a s a w a rded the g o ld m eda l P u l i t ­z e r fo r m e r ito r io u s p u b lic s e r ­v ic e in re c o g n it io n o f i ts f ig h t ag a in s t the enem ies o f le g is la t iv e re a p p o rtio n m e n t.

O th e r jo u rn a lis m a w a rd s w e n t— H ouston PpsA-,,the G a ines­v i l le , F la . D a ily Sun, T he A s ­s o c ia te d P re s s , and the H u n g ry H o rs e N ew s, a w e e k ly in C o lu m ­b ia F a lls , M o n t.

In the a r ts c a te g o r ie s , p la y ­w r ig h t F ra n k D. G ilr o y won the P u l i tz e r P r iz e in d ra m a fo r h is p la y , " T h e Subject Was R oses .”

S h ir le y A n n G ra u ’ s n o v e l, " T h e k e e p e rs o f the H o u s e ," re c e iv e d the f ic t io n a w a rd and the h is to ry p r iz e w ent to I rw in U nge r fo r " T h e G reenback E r a . "

T h e po e try , p r iz e w as g iven to John B e rry m a n fo r “ 77 D re am S o n g s ," and E rn e s t Sam uels re ­c e ive d the b io g ra p h y a w a rd fo r h is th re e -v o lu m e s tudy , "H e n ry A d a m s ."

b e n e fits o f c iv i l iz a t io n a v a ila b le to th e w ho le hum an r a c e , " Ho­m e r H igbee. a s s is ta n t dean o f in te rn a t io n a l p ro g ra m s ,a n a ly z e d the M SL exchange p ro g ra m re ­c e n tly .

H igbee sa id the p re s e n t day in te rn a t io n a l c o m m u n i t y un­d o u b te d ly liv e s , m oves ana has i t s b e ing in a w o r ld w h ich is * in te rd e p e n d en t in e v e ry re s p e c t, and MSU is c o n tr ib u t in g its sh a re to w a rd th is end. He w as c o n fi­dent o f M SU ’ s ro le " i n the in ­c re a s in g ly s ig n if ic a n t d ia logue betw een the e m e rg in g na tions o f the w o r ld and A m e ric a n u n i­v e r s i t ie s . ’ '

G iv in g a re su m e o f the fo r ­e ign student p ro g ra m on the cam ­p us , H igbee gave a f iv e -p o in t a n a ly s is o f the p a s ta c t iv i t ie s and assessed the a re a s w h ich seem to re q u ire rp a jo r a tte n tio n d u rin g the co m ing y e a rs .

1. W ork w ith fo re ig n students is m o re an e x tens ion o f and com p le m e n t to the aca d em ic de­p a rtm e n t than the t ra d it io n a l job o f a dean o f s tuden ts . MSU con­d u c ts a s y s te m a tiz e d o r ie n ta ­t io n p ro g ra m so th a t, e ith e r in ­d iv id u a lly o r in g ro u p s , the s tu ­den ts a re b e n e fic ia l ly in tro d u ce d to the re q u ire m e n ts o f the cam ­p us .

2 . T he U n iv e rs ity he lps the s te a d ily in c re a s in g n um ber o f g ra d u a te s tu d en ts , m any o fw h o m a re a lre a d y in the m id d le ran ks o f p ro fe s s io n a l l i f e in th e ir hom e c o u n tr ie s , o p e ra te m o re c o m fo r­ta b ly under new c o n d itio n s . I t s tu d ie s th e ir p r o b l e m s and

V ie tnam ese a rm y vemfaer fo llo w in g ^ th e con ve n tio n .

A f te r fo u r speeches w e re g iven to the c ro w d o f 150 sp read out on the g ra s s , s e v e ra l s tudents p a r t ic ip a te d in the re b u tta ls .

I f the U n ited S tates gets out of V ie t N am and the c o u n try is re ­un ited , how do we know the coun­t r y w i l l not go under C o m m u n is t c o n tro l, asked one s tuden t.

G eorge A gas, D ayton, O h io , g ra d u a te s tu d en t, re c e iv e d loud app lause when he vo ice d su p p ort f o r U .S. p o lic y .

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

MSU seem s to have junked re a l academ ic a d v is in g in fa v o r o f a 1 5 -m in u ie s tu d e n t-a d v is e r sess ion tha t does l i t t le m o re than a d m it the student .in to the IM b u ild in g to pay h is m oney, an MSU o f f ic ia l has sa id .

As a re s u lt , m any s tuden ts fe e l they have been cheated in seek ing academ ic p lann ing a s s is ­tance , he sa id .

" I w a lk in to see m y a d v is e r once a te rm , he s igns a few c a rd s a f t e r lo o k in g at what I ’ m ta k in g and h u r r ie s me .out the d o o r , " sate one d is g ru n tle d s tu ­dent.

One a d v is e r sa id that because he has o v e r 50 students to ad­v is e , lie cannot spend "a n y use ­f u l " am ount o f t im e gu id in g any one s udent.

"B e c a u s e 1 have such a lo a d , " he sa id , " I am fo rc e d o s im p ly see that a student is m e e tin g h is re q u ire m e n ts ."

T he U n iv e r s i ty has been s tu d y ­ing the academ ic a d v is in g p ro ­cess fo r som e t im e in an e f fo r t to im p ro v e the ways a s tuden ’ can p lan h is co u rse schedu le wi th the he lp o f an a d v is e r, s a id one spokesm an.

" O f c o u rs e , " he sa id , " s o m e studen ts have the m i s' aken no tion tha t an academ ic a d v is e r w i l l do 'a l l the w o rk o f p la n n in g - a sch e d u le .”

" T h is is the s tu d e n t's jo b , ’ ,' he sa id . " I f the studen t suc­c e s s fu lly o u tlin e s h is b a s ic p ro ­g ra m and te n ta tiv e c o u rs e s la r enough ahead, he need not waste tim e spent w ith h is a d v is e r . "

One student sa id h is a d v is e r was the ke y -m a n in h is c o lle g e c a re e r .

"1 had a genera l idea o f what

ou rses I wanted to take when 1 cam e h e re , " he sa id , " b u t m y a d v is e r s te e re d m e past bad p ro fe s s o rs and use less c o u rs e s , and I saved a lo t o f t im e and w asted e f fo r t ._ " H e ’ s m o re lik e a best fr ie n d

to me ti:an an academ ic a d v is e r. He q u ic k ly e lim in a te d the no tion f ro m m y m ind that 1 was o n ly a nu m b e r m a b ig M id -w e s te rn d ip lo m a m i l l . 1 can d iscu ss lo n g - range p la n s , academ ic p lans and even p e rso n a l p ro b le m s w ith h im at h is o ff ic e o r at h is house.

"1 th in k m y co lle g e y e a rs w ou ld have been m uc li less w o r th w h ile i f it had no; oeen fo r h is p e r -

al in te re s t in m e ." ame a d v is e rs sa id they

T r o o p e r s

S e a l O f f

R e b e l s

So:an

( c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 6)

[ ' m l ' r r r i rP A C K A G E D P R I Z E S — T h e t r o p h i e s f o r t h e u p - c o m ­i n g W a t e r C a r n i v a l a r r i v e d a t t h e S i g m a K a p p a h o u s e r e c e n t l y a n d t u r n e d o u t t o b e l o a d s o f f u n . J u d y K e y s e r , M a n s f i e l d , O h i o , j u n i o r , t h e T r o p h y C h a i r m a n , a n d L e e G o l d s t o n e , N e w R o c h e l l e , N . Y . , j u n i o r , t h r e w t h e m s e l v e s i n t o t h e t a s k o f r e m o v i n gt h e 12 t r o p h i e s f r o m t h e i r b o x .P h o t o b y J o n a t h a n Z w i c k e l

Q u a k e In C e n t r a l A m e r ic a

K i l ls 4 3 , I n ju r e s O v e r 3 0 0

3 , 5 0 0 P a r a t r o o p s

M o v e I n t o V i e t N a mSAIG ON ( I P i) — A 3,500 m an b riga d e o f U .S . A rm y p a ra tro o p e rs

w i l l land in Sou'h V ie t N am " w ith in the next few d a y s ," i t was o f­f ic ia l ly announced M onday. I t is "the f i r s t u n it o f A rm y com bat

ie r s to be c o m m itte d to the w a r. jo in t s ta 'e m e n t by the L .S . E m bassy and the South V ie tn a -

g o ve rn m e n t sa id the p a ra 'ro o p s a re b e ing d ispa tched " t o the w a r e f fo r t aga inst the V ie t C ong m o re V ig o ro u s ly ."

spokesm an fo r L .S . m i l i t a r y h e a d q u a rte rs he re re p o rte d 1,000 A m e ric a n s o ld ie rs and th re e a d d itio n a l com pan ies of A rm y h e lic o p te rs w e re landed in Sou'h V ie t N am d u rin g the

weekend as p a rt o f the m i l i t a r y bu ild u p .T h e re a re a lrea d y about 31,000 A m e ric a n s e rv ic e m e n m South

V ie t N am , in c lu d in g a lm os t 10,000 M a r in e s at the L .S , a irba se nea r Da Nang.

Advance e lem e n ts o f the p a ra tro n p u n it , the 173rd A irb o rn e based on O kinaw a, a r r iv e d M onday, the jo in t announcem ent sa id . About 60 men w e re in vo lve d in the in i t ia l g ro u p .

T he p a ra tro o p e rs w all be assigned to defend the B ien Hoa a i r base ju s ’ n o rth o f Saigon and theX ung 1 au a ir base and senpor' co m p le x 40 m ile s sou theas ' o f the c a p ita l.

T h e B ie n Hoa a ir base is one of the key in s ta lla t io n s m th t A m e ric a n and South V ie tn a m ese m i l l ’ a ry s t r u c u r e .

L a s t N ov. 1, C om m un is t g u e r r i l la s c a r r ie d out d e va s ta tin g m o r ­ta r at t ack on the base, d e s tro y in g liv e B 5 , je t b o m b e rs and dam ­ag ing 15 o th e r B 57s, fo u r L .S . h e lic o p te rs and th re e V ie tnam ese

soleA

m esep re s s

AthatL '.S .

( c o n t i n u e d on p a g e a ir fo rc e S k y ra id e r f ig h te r -b o m b e rs .

SAN S A LV A D O R , E l S a lvador f — A k i l le r quake jo lte d th is C e n tra l A m e ric a n ca p ita l and two n e ig h b o rin g tow ns b e fo re dawn M onday. G o ve rn m e n t o f f i c i a l s sa id 43 ’ p e rs o n s p e ris h e d and about 300 w e re in ju re d .

Some u n o f 'ic ia l e s t im a te s w e re h ig h e r.

M any hom es w e re d e s tro ye d and at le a s t 4 ,000 w e re dam aged. T he quake c ra c k e d p a rt o f the runw ay o f San S a lva d o r’ s a i r ­p o r t and dam aged the new m u l t i­m i l l io n d o lla r te rm in a l b u ild in g .

C a s u a ltie s and damage w e re h e a v ie s t in San M a rc o s and San­to T o m a s , sou theast o f th is c i ty , th e quake a p p a re n tly ce n te re d in tha t a re a .

T h e g o ve rn m e n t o rd e re d ’ w ith ­d ra w a l o f c it iz e n s f ro m those tw o tow ns as fu r th e r shocks de­ve loped la te r in the day. One t r e m b lo r shook the re g io n a t 9:02 a .m . and ano th e r at noon.

1 he o f f ic ia l re s id e n c e o f U.S. A m b a ssa d o r R aul C a s tro su f­fe re d about $35,000 dam age. A

Klan Member Trial Begins

H A Y N E V IL I E, A la . ( U P l) - - 1 he t r ia l o f a Ku K lu x K la n s - m an on cha rg e s o f m u rd e r in g D e tro it c iv i l r ig h ts w o rk e r M rs . V io la L iu z z o got under w ay to ­day w ith the de fense p re d ic tin g an a c q u it ta l.

"1 b e lie v e the ou tcom e w i l l be in o u r f a v o r , " sa id K lan a t to r ­ney M a tt M u rp h y b e fo re e n te r­in g the c o u rtro o m o f 2nd C ir c u it Judge T . VVerth T h a g a rd .

A 70 m an p a n e l, in c lu d in g one e ld e r ly N e g ro , w as sum m oned f o r the t r i a l o f 21-y e a r -o ld C o l­l ie L e ro y W ilk in s .

fo rm e r judge in T ucso n , A r iz . , C a s tro to ld the T ucson D a ily C it iz e n in a te lephone in te r ­v ie w tha t no A m e ric a n s on the em bassy s ta f f s x e re .h u rt, but two

W o m e n ’s

C o - o p s

D i s c u s s e dF inances w ou ld be the m a jo r

p ro b le m in s ta r t in g w om en ’ s co ­o p e ra tiv e 1 i v i n g u n i t s , an ex­p lo ra to ry c o m m i t t e e dec ided M onday.

T he c o m m itte e o f m en ’ s co­op a d v i s e r s , s tu d e n ts , and a d - m in is t ra t io n a lso d i s c u s s e d m ethods o f s u p e rv is io n and con­t in u ity o f m e m b e rs h ip w ith o u t m ak ing s p e c i f i c re co m m e n ­da tio ns .

"W o m e n ’ s co -o p s a re the one type o f l iv in g un it not a v a ila b le n o w ," sa id G e rry S e ll, Bethesda, M d ., ju n io r .

" A co -o p w ou ld be m o re than ju s t a p l a c e t o l i v e , " she exp la ined . " I t w ou ld p r o v i d e e x p e rie n ce in m a tu re l iv in g w ith 30 o th e r c o e d s ."

A . f i n a n c i a l l y s ta b le house w ou ld need a round 30 m e m b e rs , the c o m m itte e suggested .

A bou t 25 s t u d e n t s , m o s tly fre s h m e n and so p h om o res , have exp re sse d in te re s t in a c o -o p , M is s S e ll sa id .

W om en 's co -o p s w e re c lo se d h e re in 1956 fo r f i n a n c i a l r e a s o n s . VanHoosen h a ll, an in d iv id u a l a p a rtm e n t- ty p e l iv in g u n it , was then b u ilt as an in te r ­m e d ia ry between d o rm ito ry and c o -o p l iv in g .

S a lvadorean n a tio n a ls w e re in ­ju re d .

T h e A m b a ssa do r sa id he un­d e rs to o d 100 people w e re k i l le d in le ve le d lo w - in c o m e n e ig h b o r­hoods. Adobe homes about th re e m ile s fro m the c a p ita l w e re ha rd h it .

San S a lvador, founded fo u r cen­tu r ie s ago, was ru in e d by e a rth ­quakes in 1854 and 1873 and was ja r r e d h e a v ily in 1917.

S itua ted at the fo o t o f a v o l­cano , i t has a" popu la tion o f about 160,000. I t is the m a in m anu­fa c tu r in g and c o m m e rc ia l ce n te r o f E l S a lvador, a P a c if ic coast n a tio n o f 8,236 square m ile s and about 2.5 m il l io n peop le . The econom ic m a ins ta y is co ffee .

Free CatalogsF re e 1965 MSU ca ta lo gs a re

a v a ila b le today and W ednesday a t the U nion C o n cou rse o r the In te rn a tio n a l C e n te r between 8 a .m . and 5 p .m . each day.

SAN TO DO M IN G O , D o m in ica n R e p u b lic (UP1)— A U .S . M a r in e was k i l le d by s n ip e r f i r e e a r ly M onday in new U»s, tro o p m ove ­m en ts a im ed at e n fo rc in g a shaky c e a s e - f ir e in the D o m in ica n c iv i l w a r.

I t was the f i f th c o n firm e d c o m - ba1 death of an A m e ric a n s e r ­v ice m a n in th e b i t te r s tre e t f ig h t ­ing o f the past n ine d ays . One o th e r death re la te d to a ll ie d op­e ra t io n s o c c u rre d when a N avy m an fe l l f ro m a sh ip . A t leas t 43 o th e r s e rv ic e m e n have been wounded in com ba t.

T he new A m e ric a n c a s u a lty cam e as p a ra tro o p e rs d r o v e th re e m ile s a c ro ss the h e a rt o f the c i t y to fu r th e r p in down a rm e d le ftw in g c iv i l ia n s in a c o rn e r o f the neu c a p ita l. A t the sam e t im e , M a r in e s e x te nd ­ed th e ir " in te rn a t io n a l re fu g e zone” by th re e b lo c k s , to A v e -

n ida M e x ic o , w h e re m o s t o f San­to D o m in go ’ s 22 fo re ig n e m bas­s ie s a re lo ca te d .

T he renew ed sn ip in g fo llo w e d the shaky c e a s e - f ire o rd e re d in Santo D om ingo S a tu rday n ig h t. T he a c tio n o c c u rre d le s s than tw o b lo c k s f ro m the be le a gu e re d A m e ric a n E m bassy w he re the s e n try was on advanced post p a tro l d u ty .

T l!e p a ra tro u p push a c ro ss the D u a rte B r id g e , lin k in g .S a n to D o­m ingo to th e San Is id ro A irb a s e , expanded to a c o r r .d o r o f .L«S, fo rc e s th ro u g h the re b e l- in fe s te d o ld c ity . I t sealed o ff a rm e d le ftw in g c iv i l ia n s in a s m a ll c o r ­ne r o f o ld Santo D om ingo .

W h ile the A rm y tro o p s m oved in to the A m e ric a n E m bassy zone, a M a r in e com pany in a rm o re d tro o p c a r r i e r s m oved t h r e e b lo cks away fro m the em bassy to a po im on A ven ida M e x ico , w he re m ost o f the o the r 21 fo re ig n e m ­bass ie s a re loca ted .

A h igh A m e ric a n o f f ic ia l sa id the co m b in e d m i l i t a r y push had the fu l l a p p ro va l o f the peace m is s io n sent in to Santo D o m in ­go Sunday by the O rg a n iz a tio n o f A m e ric a n S ta tes (OAS).

T he OAS m is s io n ag reed, the o f f ic ia l sa id , tha t opening an a rm ed c o r r id o r a c ro ss the la w ­le ss s e c tio n o f the c i t y was n e ce ssa ry to m ove in food and m e d ic a l su p p lie s u rg e n tly needed by the popu lace .

1 7 0 P i n t s C o l l e c t e d O n 1 s t D a y O f D r i v e

A hundred and seventy peop le d e m o n s tra te d in fa v o r o f sav ing l iv e s M onday d u rin g the f i r s t day o f the S pring I e rm B lood D r iv e in D e m o n s tra tio n H a ll.

E ast W ilson and B ry a n w e re t ie d fo r f i r s t p la ce in the co m ­p e t it io n fo r a p laque aw arded to th e m en ’ s h a ll w ith the h ighes t pe rcen tage o f d o n o rs .

D e lta Sigma P i and P h i S igm a

P A N O R A M I C V I E W s u b j e c t f o r t h e s p e c i e

T h e R e d C e d a r , w h i c h i s p a n - c a m e r a w h i c h g i v e s

b a c k i n u s e , p r o v i d e s a n i d e a l a w i d e a n g l e v i e w o f t h e r i v e r .

T h i s p i c t u r e , , s h o w s a v i e w f r o m t h e E r i c k s o n K i v a , t h e A u d i t o r i u m a n d t h e b a c k o f t h e K r e s g e A r t C e n t e r . P h o t o b y P a t t , P r o u t

D e lta w e re t ie d fo r f i r s t p la ce in the f r a te r n i t y d iv is io n .

It takes about 45 m in u te s to c o m p le te the w ho le p ro c e s s o f g iv in g b lood , a c c o rd in g to B lood D r iv e c h a irm a n , John W. A lb e rs , R id g e fie ld , N .J ., s e n io r .

T he f i r s t s tep is ta k in g a p o te n tia l d o n o r ’ s p u lse and te m ­p e ra tu re . I f they a re not w ith in the n o rm a l ran g e , the d o n o r is r e fe r re d to the d o c to r on du ty at the b lood d r iv e c e n te r .

I f te m p e ra tu re and p u lse a re n o rm a l, a s m a ll sam p le o f b lood is taken by a Red C ro ss n u rse f ro m the d o n o r’ s j in g e r and tes ted fo r hem og lob in coun t.

I f a w ou ld be d onor has eve r had h e p it it is o r ja u n d ice , m a­la r ia in the la s t tw o y e a rs , a p regnancy in the la s t y e a r, m ono­n u c le o s is in the la s t s ix m onths o r a shot o f p e n ic i l l in in the la s t two w eeks, he is not a llow ed to g ive b lood .

T he Red C ro s s adv ises th a t the best t im e to g iv e b lood is soon a f te r e a tin g . A f te r the donation , the d onor is asked to re s t fo r a few m in u te s .

P e rm is s io n s l ip s fo r donors under 21 a re a v a ila b le at a l l l iv in g u n its and O lin H ea lth C en -

2 M ich ig a n S ta te N e ^ s , E a s t L a n sin g , M ich ig an T u e s d a y , May 4. 1965

The In-Group And The Out-GroupP r e s i d e n t John A. Hannah’s r e ­

pet i t ion of h is s t a t e m e n t of l a s t y e a r that MSU m u s t s e t quotas on e n r o l l m e n t f r o m five E a s t e r n s t a t e s in d i c a t e s that he has o nce again s u c c u m b e d to two of the g r e a t e s t p r e s s u r e s on the U n i ­v e r s i t y .

The l i m i t he announced of 475 new s t ud en ts e a c h y e a r fr o m New Y ork , New J e r s e y , P e n n s y l v a n i a . C on n e c t i cu t and M a s s a c h u s e t t s - - b e c a u s e th os e s t a t e s have not ‘ ‘done e n o u g h ” for public e d u c a - t i o n - - i s s u r e to cut s i g n i f i c a n t ly into th ose s t a t e s ’ r e p r e s e n t a t io n h e r e .

But he had no r e a l c h o i c e , as the U n i v e r s i t y f a c e s its f i r s t o b ­l iga t ion in educat ing as many M ichigan s tudents as p o s s i b l e as ch eap ly and e a s i l y as p o s s ib l e .

Hannah, l ike e v e r y o n e e l s e who u nd ers tan d s the true m ean in g of a u n iv e r s i t y ed ucat ion , has long defended the c o r r e c t n e s s a n d n e c e s s i t y of having o u t - o f - s t a t e and interna t iona l s t u d e n t s on c a m p u s . >

But Hannah r e c e i v e s h is m oney from the s ta te . His a nnou ncem en t of the quotas at the Senate Ap­p r o p r ia t io n s C o m m i t t e e h e a r in g s l a s t T hu rsday in d ic a t e s that MSU i s s t i l l in vi.e bind in which it has been for y e a r s , a bind which it has argued with the s ta te g o v e r n ­m ent . it s e e m s , for as long as th ere has b een a u n iv e r s i t y .

The U n i v e r s i t y m u s t go to the l e g i s l a t u r e for m o n e y e v e r y v e a r , and i s fo r c e d a l m o s t e v e r y y e a r to defend i t s e l f a g a in s t c h a r g e s

that it i s tu rn ing down i n - s t a t e r s in favor of o u t - s t a t e r s (it i s n ’t) and to d e m o n s t r a t e again that th ere i s v a lu e in “ m i x i n g . ”

Hannah’s b e l i e f that “ c r o s s - c u l t u r a l ” e x c h a n g e s a re n e c e s - s a r y - - “ a f te r a l l , i t ’s one na­t ion ." he s a id T h u r s d a y - - i s too r e g u la r ly c o n fr o n te d with the i s o ­la t io n i s m and s t u b b o r n n e s s of too many l e g i s l a t o r s .

It was a r e f r e s h i n g chan ge when Sen. R o g e r C r a i g , D - D e a r b o r n , a new m e m b e r of the A p p ro ­p r ia t ion s C o m m i t t e e , sa id:

“ I think 20 p er c e n t o u t - o f - s ta te e n r o l l m e n t i s r e a s o n a b le , and I think that s t i c k in g to any num ber i s an u n n e c e s s a r y r e ­t r e a t . ”

Hannah a n s w e r e d him: “ Thank you v er y m u c h . ”

The U n i v e r s i t y n e e d s m o r e such d e f e n d e r s of i t s l o n g - s t a n d ­ing 20 p er c e n t f ig ure a g a in s t the s u g g e s t i o n s from s u p e r - e c o n o ­m y - m in d e d l e g i s l a t o r s that it hold to an a r b i tr a r y n um ber of o u t - s t a t e r s .

S i m i l a r l y , and th is i s the r e a l i s s u e beh ind the quota, the r ight of the U n i v e r s i t y to r e ta in i t s c o n s t i tu t io n a l auton om y d e s p i t e the need to go downtown e a c h sp r in g for m o n e y m u s t be p r o ­t e c te d . Hannah h as s u c c u m b e d to the p r e s s u r e of too m any o u t - o f - s t a t e a p p l i c a t io n s by s e t t in g a quota , but he s e e m s to have done so as m uch to a p p e a s e the l e g ­i s l a t u r e as for the U n i v e r s i t y ’ s own e c o n o m i c r e a s o n s .

About Those Merit ScholarsThe A c a d e m ic A f fa ir s d e p a r t ­

m ent of AS MSU w il l s p o n s o r a s e r i e s of s e m i n a r s next fa l l for in c o m in g M e r i t S c h o l a r s . This p r o g r a m i s intended to c o m p l e ­m en t the H onors C o l l e g e r e ­s e a r c h a s s i s t a n t s h i p s u s e d to e n t i c e th e s e s c h o l a r s h e r e .

Its o r g a n i z e r s c l a i m it i s an attem pt to c o u n t e r a c t the i n ­c r e a s i n g l y i m p e r s o n a l a t m o s ­p h ere of the U n i v e r s i t y by p r o ­v id ing g r e a t e r a c a d e m ic oppQr- tu n i t i e s for th e s e s u p e r io r s t u ­den ts .

This a m b i t iou s p ro g r a m wil l attem pt to p rov id e a b a s i c k n o w ­led g e of r e s e a r c h and o u ts ta n d ­ing facul ty at the U n i v e r s i t y .

It w il l br ing to the s t ud en ts , in th e ir l iv ing a r e a s , a d i f feren t p r o f e s s o r sp eak in g on a d i f f eren t topic each w e e k . The d i s c u s s i o n s w,ill be l im i t e d to th ose a r e a s that the p r o f e s s o r i s r e s e a r c h ­ing. *

The in fo r m a l d inner , the e x ­t e m p o r a r y ta lk , and tjtve d i s c u s ­s i o n s to fo l low a re e x p e c te d to in t i m a te ly acquaint th e s e young

m

We’d Better Have A Look At Your License, Boy

Point Of View — — — — — —

Sockolia Revisited

—————————— By Dennis KnickerbockerL a s t te rm m y young, im p re s s io n a b le m in d , l ik e m any o th e rs ,

was th ro w n in to co n fus ion by Don S ocko l’ s sugges tion tha t Hannah (p lea se don ’ t leave , d e a r re a d e r ; 1 p ro m is e to be o r ig in a l) is ju s t a n o th e r m y th ic a l f ig u re .

T h is s p ir i tu a l shock seem ed to have d e s tro y e d m e . B u t then a g re a t th in g happened: 1 began to doubt the e x is te n ce o f S ocko l. W hy not? T h e nam e c o u ld be f ic t i t io u s . T h e w r i t in g cou ld have been th a t o f a ra b b le - ro u s e r . M aybe one o f “ T he T h re e ” had w r it te n i t . M aybe i t was ano th e r m ove o f the g re a t c o n s p ira c y .

A rm e d w ith in te lle c tu a l hones ty and a g lim m e r o f hope, 1 set out on a se a rch fo r t ru th , sweet s tu ff. W in n in g the N ob le (S a lly Jane) P r iz e even e n te re d m y f ir e d -u p m in d .

B u t, a la s , no c lu e s w e re found. T he o n ly th in g I knew was what eve ryo n e knew : Socko l ( th e p e rso n o r o rg a n iz a tio n ) was the g re a te s t vo lu m e w r i t e r the S ta te News had e v e r had.

T h e next day, m y s e a rc h fo r a p o s s ib le fra u d was ended. One o f S o c k o l's p re v io u s a r t ic le s had been accom pan ied by the photo o f a S t. B e rn a rd in a s tra w ha t.

T h e a r t ic le that ended m y se a rch had a pho to o f the sam e s tra w hat but th e re was so m e th in g d if fe re n t about the head c ra m m e d in to i t . B e in g a keen -eyed dog fa n c ie r 1 knew i t w asn ’ t a St. B e rn a rd .

Y e s , 1 then knew S ocko l w as a l iv in g , b re a th in g human be ing . In fa c t, the p e rso n in the pho tog raph looked a lo t l ik e ano the r ro o m e r in m y house whom 1 had o c c a s io n a lly seen in the h a ll.

When the land lady to ld m e tha t a Don Socko l d id l iv e th e re , in the a t t ic , the o ld d is b e lie f in Hannah began to seep back.

O u r hopes and sou ls s h a ll e n d u re . A se a rch o f the m y s te r io u s ro o m e r ’ s c h a m b e r, today , re v e a le d th a t S ocko l is an a n im a l lo v e r . He has two pe t h a m s te rs and— here is the hope— two v e ry s m a ll pe t ch ic k e n s .

S ince a l l the best peop le can o n ly te l l us th a t Hannah is som e k in d o f O lym p ian c h icke n ra n c h e r , and s in ce they have neve r seen h im , can i t be th a t the tw o g re a t m y s te r io u s fo rc e s o f the cam pus a re one?

Is MSU c o n tro lle d by an im p e r fe c t t r in i ty ? H as th is issu e ended?Can we a l l now devo te o u r t im e to the l ib r a r y p ro b le m (W h ere

IS th is l ib r a r y e ve ryo n e is ta lk in g about)? H as peace com e at la s t?

W il l the S ta te N ews accept th is a r t ic le ? P ro b a b ly no t.

L E T T E R S T O T H E L E T T E R E R SWe Shall Overcome

s c h o l a r s with a m a x im u m of to p ­i c s , in a s in g l e hour e a c h w eek .

The i n c r e a s e d s e g r e g a t i o n in l i v in g a r e a s a cc o r d in g to a c a ­d e m i c m a j o r s , announced as U n i ­v e r s i t y pol icy l a s t s p r in g , a l s o m a k e s it n e c e s s a r y to in tro du ce p o te n t ia l ly s h e l t e r e d s tu d en ts to as m any a c a d e m ic a r e a s as p o s - s i b l e - - b e f o r e they a re f i r m l y e n ­tr e n c h e d in the ir a c a d e m i c r u t s .

We are happy to s e e that s t u ­dent g o v e r n m e n t has s e e n the n e c e s s i t y of p rov id in g an o p p o r ­tunity such as th is .

B ut the r e s p o n s ib i l i t y should not be le f t only to ASMSU. The H o n o r s C o l l e g e a g r e e d to a s s i s t with the s e m i n a r p r o g r a m , but only after r e p e a ted d i s c u s s i o n s with s tudent g o v e r n m e n t r e p r e ­s e n t a t i v e s .

We hope th is i n s t a n c e i s not in d i c a t i v e of a g ro w in g tren d at th i s U n iv e r s i t y .

It would be a s h a m e i f the r e c r u i t m e n t of s c h o l a r s r e m a i n ­ed m o r e im p o r t a n t to the ad­m i n i s t r a t i o n than p r o v i d i n g a v a r i e d and s t im u la t i n g s u p e r i o r a c a d e m i c a tm o s p h e r e .

1 3 ?| STATI MEWSM e m b e r A sso c ia te d P re s s , U n ited P re s s E d ito r ....................................... John Van G ieson

In te rn a t io n a l. In land D a ily P re s s A s s o c ia - A d v e r t is in g M anage r ............... A r th u r L a n g e rt io n . A sso c ia te d C o lle g ia te P re s s , M ic h ig a n C am pus E d ito r ...................... C h a rle s C . W e llsP re s s A s s o c ia tio n . M an a g in g E d ito r ................... Hugh J . L e a ch

S p o rts E d ito r ....................... R ic h a rd S chw aH zP u b lis h e d e v e ry c la s s day th roughou t fa l l , E d lto r ............................. B m K ra se a n

w in te r and s p r in g te rm s and tw ic e w e e k ly A s s is ta n t A d M anage rs ............ K en H o ffm a n ,s u m m e r te rm by the studen ts o f M ic h ig a n M a rc y R osenS ta te U n iv e rs ity . C ir c u la t io n M anage r .................... J im B a k e r

Second c la s s postage p a id a t E as t L a n s in g , E d i to r ia l E d ito rs ......... M ichaedgKindm an^,

M ic h ig a n . N ig h t E d ito r .................................... P h il P ie rs o nE d ito r ia l and b u s in e ss o ff ic e s a t 341 S tu - P h o to g ra p h y A d v is o r .....................D a v id Jaehn ig

dent S e rv ice s B u ild in g , M ic h ig a n S ta te U n i- N ew s A d v is o r ...........................R ic h a rd E . H ansenv e rs i ty , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n . C opydesk A d v is o r ................................ H e n ry P r ic e

T o the E d ito r :

M is s H e lp e r ’ s Snide P o in t o f V ie w co lum n in F r id a y ’ s p a p e r, c o m in g as it does in the w ake o f a v ir tu a l in unda tion o f the cam pus w ith l i te r a tu r e dam n ing s tuden t p ic k e ts as p a r t o f a g lo b a l C o m ­m u n is t c o n s p ira c y , d e s e rv e s a sh a rp re to r t .

C ru c ia l issu e s p re s s aga ins t us on a ll s id e s . A m e ric a n h y p o c ris y and s tu p id ity in in te rn a t io n a l a f fa ir s (not o n ly V ie t N am — look at the Santo D om ingo deb ac le ), r a c is m n a tio n a lly and lo c a lly , s h o r t ­co m in g s o f o u r s ta te u n iv e rs it ie s and o th e r is su e s co n ce rn us as c it iz e n s o f M ic h ig a n and A m e r ic a .

T h e re is n e ve r a sh o rta g e o f causes to p ro m o te ; the m ass m ed ia in fo rm us o f each new c r is is .

T h e ave rage student is too con fused and f ru s t ra te d by the n um ber o f th in g s tha t need do ing and the s e e m i n g im p o s s ib i l ity ^ o f ac ­c o m p lis h in g any o f them ; a l l too o ften , he takes th is as an excuse fo r do ing no th ing .

T h is , M is s H e lp e r, is why the sam e faces appear aga in and aga in : these a re the few who have had the cou ra g e to accep t th e ir r e ­s p o n s ib il ity as A m e ric a n s to he lp shape o u r c o u n try ’ s fu tu re .

T h o se who have re s ig n e d th is du ty cannot b e a r to a d m it tha t th e re is a connec tion between V ie t N a m p ic k e ts a n d S e lm a m a rc h e s . T h e y cannot a ffo rd to see o u r p ic k e ts as p ledges o f o u r fa ith in the c o r r ig ib i l i t y o f A m e r ic a , fo r they have lo s t th a t fa ith .

T h e y re t re a t in to a sm ug a lo o fne ss , con ten t to r id ic u le those of us who s t i l l b e lie ve o u r g o ve rn m e n ta l s ys te m is re sp o n s ive to p o p u la r p re s s u re .

M ost r e fo rm m ovem ents in o u r h is to ry have used p ro te s t dem on­s tra t io n s to d ra w a tte n tio n to the e v ils they hoped to a b o lish .

K in g m ay rea d G hand i, but G handi re a d T h o re a u . M os t o f these m ove m e n ts have been su c c e s s fu l; c o n tra s t the la s t 10 y e a rs w ith the p re c e d in g 90 fo r c iv i l r ig h ts le g is la t io n s .

S neer i f you w is h , M is s H e lp e r, but we s h a ll o ve rco m e .

Dana D ow ning E a s t L a n s in g g radua te student

The Protestor’s ReformationD ear M is s H e lp e r:

1 was indeed heartened by y o u r co lu m n F r id a y . I t w as, in fa c t, a tu rn in g -p o in t in m y l i fe , p ro b a b ly m a tch in g m y shock at e x ­p e rie n c in g MSU l i fe fo u r y e a rs ago.

U n fo r tu n a 'e ly , I am one (o r I shou ld say w as one o f those s h o r t ly -b e a rd e d d e m o n s tra to rs o f whom you w ro te . B u t, h a rk , M is s H e lp e r, I have re fo rm e d !

a. 1 have o f c o u rs e shaved m y b e a rd . F u r th e rm o re , I have donated the g r iz z ly sc ra p s to the S pa rtan H e lo ts , a R E A L o rg a n i­za tio n .

b . 1 have s igned up fo r im m e d ia te t r a n s fe r r a l to the d o rm and w i l l in the fu tu re re p la c e d e m o n s tra tio n s w ith m o re w o r th w h ile a c t iv it ie s , such as c ra c k in g a w h ip on the B ro d y la w n , th ro w in g w a te r b a llo o n s on p a s s e rs b f and s tre e t s k a tin g , d e sp ite the w a rn in g s o f the H e a lth C e n te r. T h a t is R E A L c o m m itm e n t!

c . I w i l l fo rg e t about w a rs in V ie t N am , M a r in e s in Santo D om ingo , c lo se d hous ing in East L a n s in g and an inadequate l ib r a r y . I w i l l in s te a d leave m y fa te and the issu e s to the o m n ip o te n t p o w e r and ju d g m e n t o f the Gods Johnson, Hannah and M cG eo rg e B undy. 1 w i l l in s te a d w o r ry i f W a te r C a rn iv a l w i l l f lo a t o r s in k and why RO TC is lo s in g m a rc h e rs . A h, the p le a s u re s o f R E A L c o n c e rn .

d . L a s t ly , I w i l l re s u b s c r ib e to T im e and w i l l im m e d ia te ly r e ­pa tch the th re e issues o f the Dan Sm oot R e p o rt w h ich I so g la d ly re c e iv e d and w i l l q u ie tly lis te n to Dean M an io n along w ith the happy buzz o f M uzak. A w are and c u ltu re d , R E A L L Y c u ltu re d .

So, M is s H e lp e r, d o n ' t th in k y o u r w o rd has gone unheeded.H e re ’ s one B e a rd who has re fo rm e d .

U nques tioned A m e ric a n a , h e re we co m e . 1 w i l l not o n ly bes m o o th e r, but so m uch m ore re la x e d . . - . . . .A rn o ld E . S tra s s e r

G re a t N e ck , N .Y ., s e n io r

W ho’s Discriminating DiscriminatingT o the E d ito r :

A f te r re a d in g M e s s rs . P om ’ s ^ n d F r ie d r ic h s ’ le t te rs co n ce rn in g d is c r im in a t io n by som e f r a te rn it ie s at MSU s o m e th in g q u ite s ta r t ­l in g o c c u rre d to m e.

I f r a c ia l d is c r im in a t io n does in fa c t e x is t (as I p e rs o n a lly know i t does) then why does the S tate New s accept a d v e rt is in g f ro m the f r a te r n i t ie s w h ich d is c r im in a te ? In i t s co lu m n s T h e State News d e c la re s , ‘ ‘T he S tate News w i l l not accep t a d v e r t is in g f ro m p e rso n s d is c r im in a t in g aga inst re l ig io n , race,» c o lo r , o r n a tio n a l o r ig in . ”

1 r e a liz e , o f co u rse , that i t w ou ld be a b su rd fo r the S ta te News to a tte m p t to d if fe re n t ia te between f r a te r n it ie s who shou ld o r shou ld not be a llow ed to a d v e rtis e . I f tha t w e re to happen then the S tate

• N ew s w ou ld i ts e lf be d is c r im in a t in g . W ig g le y ’ s p a ra d o x lD ic k M ackay

N ashua, N .H ., sophom ore

L ove Letters In The Sa n dT o the E d ito r :

M r . K h a d d u ri’ s le t te r o f A p r i l 26 co n v in ce s me th a t he ought to descend fro m h is c a m e l and stop lo o k in g at the w o r ld th ro u g h s a n d -c o lo re d g lasse s .

E x a c t ly h o w o u r B a g h d a d fr ie n d p ro g re s s e d f ro m M a r t in L u th e r K in g to Is ra e l is so m e ­th in g tha t e ludes m e at the m o ­m en t, but no m a tte r .

T h e d is p la c e m e n t o f a m i l l io n peop le in the M id d le E a s t is a nee d less tra g e d y . T h e y cou ld have., and indeed they w e re in ­v ite d , to re m a in in Is r a e l and w ith th e ir Je w ish n e ig h b o rs to b u ild a land to g e th e r.

In s te a d , they have been used as a p o l i t i c a l p$wn b y A ra b le a d e rs to fu r th e r th e ir r a th e r te p id b ra n d o f n a t io n a lis m .

And so the m od e rn pha ra o h s p la n th e ir inane h o ly w a rs and “ s t u d e n t s ” m e r r i ly d e f a c e A m e ric a n e m b a ss ie s as p a r t o f th e ir s c h o la r ly e n d ea vo rs .

1 ask, M r . K h a d d u ri, how long a re you go ing to p e rp e tu a te th is fa rc e ? W hat the h e ll do you c a re about " th e Je w ish p ro b le m ? "

I rw in H o ro w itz T e l A v iv , Is ra e l, g radua te studen t

Anonymous’ LetterT o the E d ito r :

D e a r N am e W ith h e ld : O b v io u s ly we have a fa c u lty m e m b e r who needs a fr ie n d , and

w h e re b e tte r to fin d one than am ong the studen t body?M y o n ly re g re t is tha t he fa ile d to id e n t ify h im s e lf— of co u rse

the -p o w e r and p e ttin e s s o f the A th le t ic D e p a rtm e n t w ou ld have c o s t h im h is jo b had he done so (he is in d u b ita b ly a fa m ily m a n ;— so tha t I w ou ld not have to s u p p o rt a phantom .

T h is le t te r m ay b e accom pan ied— in the sam e e d it io n o f the S ta te N e w s— by leasers condem n ing aspects o f th is e ru d ite p ro ­fe s s o r ’ s p ro p o s it io n : bu t no one w i l l be ab le to -re fu te h is e n ligh tened p le a in i t s e n t ire ty .

T h e m an m a k e e ju s t too m uch da rned good sense!T h e f in a n c ia l w e ig h t o f a lo s in g season c o s ts coaches th e ir

jo b s because the d e f ic it m u s t be o ffse t by the p ro f i t s f ro m a w in ­n ing s p o r t . I fe e l M r . B e a rd s le y w i l l c o rro b o ra te m y s ta tem en t th a t th is m eans fo o tb a ll is c a r r y in g the f in a n c ia l w e igh t fo r -o u r e n t ire in te rc o lle g ia te s p o rts p ro g ra m th is y e a r , fo r exam p le , due id o u r e x e c ra b le b a s k e tb a ll te a m .

W hy m u s t we com pete s e m i-p ro fe s s io n a lly (D eny th is aspect of g ra n ts - in -a id ! ) to b u ild o u r im age when in te rc o lle g ia te s p o rts have a lre a d y o u t- l iv e d th e ir fu n c tion ?

Is th is not p r im a r i ly a sch o o l o f le a rn in g ? Is i t e n t ire ly beyond rea so n to p re su m e tha t o u r u n d e rn o u rish e d in t ra m u ra l p ro g ra m co u ld be capab le o f fu rn is h in g the n e c e s s it ie s o f a h e a lthy a th le tic p ro g ra m i f th is p ro p o s a l w e re to re le a s e the b a d ly needed funds fo r i ts im p ro v e m e n t?

I jo in P ro fe s s o r A nonym ous in s ta tin g th a t th is is a f i t to p ic fo r in te ll ig e n t debate . M ust we stand alone?

E rn e s t C . B ro w n

B ay Shore s e n io r

CongratulationsT o the E d ito r :

H yb rid Corn A n d The L ibraryT o the E d ito r :

L e t ag s tuden t (w o u ld -b e judge o f l ib r a r y m anagem ent) R o b e rt P . W i l l is s t ic k to h is s o il and c o rn i f h is e f fo r ts to im p ro v e the l ib r a r y s e rv ic e s a re co n fin ed to the c a rp in g ev idenced in h is re c e n t p ie ce in the S ta te N ew s.

T h e sad b a s is fo r the l ib r a r y checkout s y s te m in v o lv e s the un­d e n ia b le fa c t th a t thousands o f d o lla rs o f books w e re m is s in g e v e ry m on th . T he co n c lu s io n was u n a vo ida b le : P e o p l e w e re r e ­m ov ing them and not re tu rn in g th e m . T h e p re se n t p ra c t ic e was des igned to h e lp keep books on hand fo r the m a jo r i ty o f s tuden ts who need them and use the l i ­b ra r y .

M r . W i l l i s , in h is so p h o m o ric (h igh sch o o l, tha t is ) a tta ck m ade n u m e ro u s u n fa ir in fe re n c e s about the d ir e c to r .

I t is easy to fin d fa u lt w ith an o p e ra tio n s u b s ta n t ia lly u n d e r­s ta ffe d and s e rv in g a student body m ush la rg e r than o r ig in a l ly p lanned .

I have been im p re s s e d w ith the n u m b e r o f s tuden ts the l ib r a r y s e rv e s as w e ll as i t does; w ith the c o u rte s y o f i ts s ta f f m e m b e rs ; w ith th e speed w i t h w h ich I co u ld lo ca te in fo rm a tio n .

T h e re is c e r ta in ly a t r e m e n ­dous need to im p ro v e the l ib r a r y and i t s fa c i l i t ie s .

T h e re shou ld be a m in im u m o f the s o r t o f v i t r io l we see fro m M r . W i l l i s . M aybe he needs a dose o f s u lfu r and m o la s s e s — o r ju s t to m ix a l i t t le le ss ac id w ith h is d i r t . O r m aybe he needs an open m in d and a sense o f lo g ic .

N am e w ith h e ld

C o n g ra tu la tio n s , w hoeve r you a re . Y o u r co m m e n ts co n ce rn in g M ic h ig a n S ta te ’ s in te rc o lle g ia te a th le tic p ro g ra m a re long ove rd u e .

1 am a coach and g rad u a te studen t and I can o n ly hope tha t y o u r re m a rk s w i l l be in te l l ig e n t ly c o n s id e re d by the e n t ire U n iv e rs ity c o m m u n ity . Leon M a r t in

L a n s in g g radua te s tudent

mACROSS'

1. G r. letter 6. M ark et places

12. Celebes oxen

13. T h in d ress m ateria l

14. D igestive16. C ut17. l’a id a tten ­

tion19. U n a s p ir a t­

ed20 . A ccom ­

plishes22. F isher to r

lam p rey s24. Y ou rs and

m ine2 5 . C ostum e26. D ep a rt2 8 . And: Lat.

29 . Pine e x u d a ­tion

3 0 . D ro p bait lightly

3 1 . D octrine32. C ried33. G a la te a 's

love3 5 . S top legal-

lv3 7 . B ran ch 3 9 . S ep ara te 4 2 . B lood

d isease4 4 . At no time4 5 . Feel d is ­

p leasu re4 6 . Blissful

p lacesD O W N

1. T rench2. A ng lo -S ax­o n k ing

t s T E. G A S ■ A %AP A 1 D L 1 T 1 P E W1 ME E E P 1 F » C EC OR N E A U O P

1 A N T R O o PM U L C T E D s N AA D O D E G R E E SR O V E D C O E

A G O 1 P E A T ER E B O U MD F R O MA L L | B E E E C R 0P 1 E1 IT E P R A T s

3. B u rro w in g rod en t

4. Pai rs

5. I-argest con tinen t

6. Public notice7 . E nlisted men: colloq .

Z 3 4 5

i

« 7 8 9 10 It

12%

13

14%

16

% %17 IB 19

20 21%

22 23M %

2 4 %25

%2 6 77

28%

29 30

%31

d32

33 3 4 35 36Z i

3 7 38%

32 40 41

41 45

1

4 4

45%

4 6

8. E gg dish9. L arge s tream

10. S un d isk11. J a n e - -15. Folded18_. Faltered in

a ledger2 0 . Fem ale

ra b b it2 1 . Revealed23. W aterfall:

Scot.25s Fem ale

lobster2 6 . L acuna27. C hoose29 . T a k e over

a g a in3 0 . O btain3 1. P revailing

co nditions3 2 . Fluttered3 3 .’v»andarac

tree34. W alk ing

stick36 . W inding

stem3 8 . W ickedness4 0 . C av e4 1 . B itter vetch4 3 . By

M ich ig a n S ta te Neifrs, E a s t L a n sin g , M ich iganT u e s d a y . May 4. 1965 3

U -M B a n d W itn e s s e s C o u p

F ro m O u r W ire S e rv ic e s

Detection System Treaty Answer?G E N E V A — C anadian F o re ig n M in is te r P au l

M a r t in sa id M onday s c ie n t is ts soon w ou ld be a b le to d is t in g u is h an underg rou n d n u c le a r e xp lo s io n f ro m an ea rthquake . He sa id th is c o u ld p ro v id e the b a s is fo r a p o s s ib le co m ­p re h e n s iv e n u c le a r te s t-b a n t re a ty .

M a r t in m ade the s ta te m e n t to a co n fe re n ce of the W o rld V e te ra n s F e d e ra tio n , o f w h ich he is a m e m b e r. M a r t i n

M ississippi Keeps Rolling AlongQ U IN C Y , I l l . - - M is s is s ip p i R iv e r flo o d w a te rs su rg e d o v e r thou ­

sands m o re a c re s o f I l l in o is , and M is s o u r i fa rm la n d s M onday and c re p t back in to s to re s at H ann iba l, M o ., scrubbed out o n ly Sunday a f te r an e a r l ie r in va s io n .

T h e flo o d h u r r ie d to w a rd an expected c re s t o f 24.5 fe e t at Q u in cy M onday n igh t and about 24.4 at H ann iba l T uesd a y .

Q u in cy w as sa fe on h igh g round but bus inessm en on H a n n ib a l’ s M a in S tree t w e re dogged ly f ig h t in g w a te rs th a t w e re r is in g again a f te r inunda ting 15 b lo c k s o f the c ity la s t w eek.

Meany Backs JohnsonW ASHING TO N— A F L -C IO p re s id e n t G eorge

M eany M onday backed P re s id e n t Jo h nson 's p o l­ic y on the D om in ica n R ep u b lic and V ie t N am . He u rged a ll o f o rg a n ize d la b o r to do the sam e.

M eany to ld the opening sess io n o f th e le g ­is la t iv e con fe re n ce o f the A F L -C IO ’ s B u ild in g and C o n s tru c tio n T ra d e D e p a rtm e n t th a t both f ig h ts re p re s e n t " th e s tru g g le o f ty ra n n y v e r -

M e a n y sus f re - ’d o m .”

Rosary Said For Spike JonesW EST LOS A N G E LE S — A ro s a ry w as re c ite d M onday n ig h t fo r

S p ike Jones, w ho coaxed the w ild e s t sounds f ro m th e w e ird e s t " in s t ru m e n ts ” im a g in a b le .

Jones, 53, d ied in h is s leep e a r ly la s t S a tu rday m o rn in g . H is w id o w , s in g e r H e len G ra y c o , and th e ir th re e c h ild re n w e re a t h is beds ide .

King Wants Aggressive ChurchesP H IL A D E L P H IA — M a r t in L u th e r K in g J r . ,

head o f the S outhern C h r is t ia n L e a d e rs h ip C on fe re n ce , sa id Sunday th a t ch u rch e s had re ­m a ine d too long as the " t a i l l ig h t ra th e r than the h e a d lig h t" in the c iv i l r ig h ts m ove m e n t.

•The N obel Peace P r iz e w in n e r to ld 1,500 p e rs o n s a t the d e d ica tion o f the B r ig h t Hope B a p tis t C h u rc h in N o r th P h ila d e lp h ia tha t he w a s n 't exe m p tin g N e g ro ch u rch e s f ro m h is c r i ­t ic is m . "W e a ls o le f t m en hungry a t m id n ig h t,” he s a id « .

KI n<

C ''aobodia Breaks Relations With U.S.W ASH IN G TO N — C am bod ia b ro k e d ip lo m a tic re la t io n s w ith the

U n ite d S tates M onday, ra is in g doubts i t w i l l b e p o s s ib le now to hold a n in e -n a tio n in te rn a t io n a l co n fe re n ce to gua ran tee n e u tra l i ty o fth is Southeast A s ia q a tio n .

T he S ta te D e p a rtm e n t, e x p re s s in g re g re t a t C am bod ia ’ s a c tio n , m ade i t im m e d ia te ly c le a r the U n ite d S tates s t i l l is p re p a re d to p a r t ic ip a te in a C am bod ian C o n fe re n ce .

T h e C o n fe re n ce , w h ich both B r i ta in and the S ovie t U n ion fa v o r , has ru n in to o b je c tio n s f ro m C o m m u n is t C hina and N o r th V ie t N am .

West Germany Wants A-BombBO NN, G e rm a n y— F o re ig n M in is te r G e rh a rd

S ch ro e de r a s s e rte d M onday W est G e rm a n y has a r ig h t to take p a r t in n u c le a r d e te rre n c e aga ins t S ov ie t a tta c k .

L a s t w eek S o v ie t F o re ig n M in is te r A n d re i G ro m y k o sa id he and P re s id e n t C h a rle s De G a u lle o f F ra n c e had ag reed tha t West G e r­m any shou ld not have a to m ic a rm s .

So fa r , p la n s o f the N o rth A t la n t ic T re a ty O rg a n iz a tio n have been to in c o rp o ra te W est G e rm a n y in a sys te m o f A t la n t ic n u c le a r de­fe n se — but not to le t the G e rm a n s have th e ir

S c h r o e d e r own weapons.

Stevenson Defends U.S. PositionU N IT E D N A T IO N S , N .Y .- -U .S ; A m b a ssa do r A d la i E . S tevenson

d e c la re d M onday the U n ite d States has sum m oned the re s o u rc e s o f the e n t ire W e s te rn H e m isp h e re to see tha t the C o m m u n is ts a re p re ve n te d f rb m ta k in g c o n tro l o f the D om in ica n R e p u b lic .

T he c h ie f U.S. de lega te add re sse d the U .N . S e c u r ity C o u n c il a f te r the Soviet U n ion had dem anded tha t the 11-n a tio n co u n c il condem n the U.S. m i l i t a r y o p e ra tio n s in the L a t in A m e ric a n na­tio n and c a ll fo r the . im m e d ia te w ith d ra w a l o f U.S. fo rc e s .

I P l a n n i n g T o E x p a n d

! Or Remodel Your Home?F R E E g u i d e . . . ‘ ‘ D o ’s a n d D o n ’t s of H o m e R e p a i r s ” — a n d i m m e d i a t e f i n a n c i n g - - a r e a v a i l a b l e a t y o u r C r e d i t U n i o n .

All l o a n s a r e o f f e r e d a t L O W C r e d i t U n i o n i n t e r e s t r a t e s — f u l l y c o v e r e d b y l o a n p r o ­t e c t i o n i n s u r a n c e a t NO E X T R A C H A R G E .

Al l l o a n s a r e e l i g i b l e f o r c u r r e n t r e b a t e o n i n t e r e s t c h a r g e s . U s e y o u r C r e d i t U n i o n f i r s t .

ANN AR BO R (U P I)— M e m b e rs o f the U n iv e rs ity o f M ic h ig a n ja z z band, w h ich w itn e s s e d the f i r s t f iv e days o f f ig h tin g in Santo D o m in go , re tu rn e d Sunday f ro m th e ir fo u r - m onth L a t in A m e r ic a to u r .

The 1 8 -m e m b e r g roup had to be taken s a fe ly f ro m the c o u n tr y '

'Deadline’Can’t Wait

B E C K L E Y , W. V e. (UP1)— T he vo ice was tha t o f a news c o r ­responden t c a ll in g in a s to ry to h e r new spaper.

"Y o u b e tte r ta ke th is fa s t , ” the c a l l e r s a id , " b e c a u s e I haven ’ t m uch t im e . ”

B e fo re th e account o f the news s to ry was co m p le te d , the c a lle r con fessed she " r e a l l y ” had to le a v e .

W i t h th a t, B e rk le y - R a le igh R e g i s t e r co rre s p o n d e n t M rs . Jack M a r t in hung up the re ­c e iv e r and m ade a m ad dash fo r the h o sp ita l w h e re she la te r gave b ir th to h e r f i f t h c h ild .

T he la te s t a r r iv a l in the M a r ­t in fa m ily w as a g i r l b o rn d u r­in g the weekend.

Viet Speakers Announced

T he speakers fo r the d is c u s ­sion " A m e r ic a n P o lic y in V ie t N a m ,’ ’ to be h e ld a t 8 p .m . M ay 11, in 109 A nthony H a ll, have been announced.

Speakers in fa v o r o f the U.S. le a v in g V ie t N am in c lu d e T ho ­m as G re e r , p ro fe s s o r o f hum an­it ie s , and L .H . B a t t is t in i , p ro ­fe s s o r o f s o c ia l sc ie n ce . T he two opposing spea kers a re W es­le y F is h e l and Guy F o x , p ro fe s ­s o rs o f p o l i t ic a l sc ie n ce .

I t is em phas ized th a t th is is not a debate b u t a d is c u s s io n , • in w h ich the p ro fe s s o rs , two to a s ide , w i l l be a llo tte d 20 m in u te s to p re s e n t th e ir p o s i­tio n s , a f te r w h ich th e s tuden ts w i l l have the o p p o rtu n ity to ask questions o f the sp e a ke rs .

Viet Peace Group PostponesDebate

T he s tuden t debate scheduled fo r to n ig h t by the MSU C o m m it­te e fo r Peace Ir, V ie t N am as p a r t o f i ts w eek o f w a r p ro te s t a c t iv it ie s has been postponed fo r up to th re e w eeks.

L o rn a B anks, p u b lic ity c h a ir ­m an o f the Peace C o m m itte e , sa id the M S U C o n s e rv a tiv e C lu b ',

■ w h ich had a g reed to debate the p ro -w a r s id e , askec fo r m o re t iiy ie to p re p a re its a rg u m e n t.

aboard^ the L S T Wood C o u n try la s t w eek as f ig h t in g in c re a s e d .

R ic h a rd C r a w f o r d , fa c u lty m e m b e r t ra v e lin g w ith th e g ro u p , sa id the bandsm en w itn e sse d the s ta r t o f the coup.

C ra w fo rd s a id the m o s t c r i t i ­c a l p o im was when a band o f re b e ls cam e in to the h o te l w h e re the ja z z band was s ta y in g and began shoo ting a t a m an.

"W e d id n ’ t know w he re to ru n . I t was l ik e be ing in a d re a m ,” he sa id .

Band d ir e c to r B ru c e F is h e r d e s c r ib e d the c iv i l and m i l i t a r y s t r i fe as a m ix e d -u p s itu a t io n .

He sa id m en w e re p a ss in g out what he e s tim a te d to be be tw een 1,000 and 3,000 weapons to an y ­one in the s tre e ts of Santo D o­m ingo .

P r io r to re tu rn in g to th e U n ite d S ta tes , C ra w fo rd had w ire d the u n iv e rs ity o f the success o f the s ta te d e p a rtm e n t to u r.

He sa id the G lenn M i l le r a r ­ra n g e m e n ts o f “ In 'he M ood and “ T he S a in 's Go M a rc h in g

In ” w e re two b ig fa v o r ite s among the m any thousands o f p e rso n s who tu rn e d out fo r th e ir c o n ­c e r ts .

"W e ’ ve g iven c o n c e rts on the s teps o f c a th e d ra ls and in o u t­do o r th e a te rs . We’ ve becom e ac­custom ed to ju s t about a n y th in g ,” he sa id .

C ra w fo rd sa id m o s t peop le wanted to d iscu ss p o l i t ic s . He a lso sa id they wanted the M ic h i­gan d e l e g a t i o n to te l l them "e v e ry th in g we can about o u r sch o o ls , what we a re s tu d y in g and o u r student l i f e . "

Sticker 14 T odayL a r r y K ra n tz , S c a rs d a le .N .Y .,

ju n io r , w as M onday ’ s w in n e r of a f re e W a te r C a rn iv a l t ic k e t . L a r r y had bu m p e r s t ic k e r N o. 43.

T od a y ’ s w in n in g bu m p e r s t ic k ­e r N o. is 14. T he p e rso n having th is num ber shou ld c a ll L a r r y W iz e l, 337-2566.

A w in n e r w i l l be se lec ted each day th is w eek.

ORIENTAL IMPORTSS u rp r is e M o th e r on M ay 9 th - M o th e r ’ s Day w ith a d r ie d f lo r a l co rsa g e , k i - m ona o r som e fe m in in e s ta t io n e ry .

519 W. Grand R iver

rrfXEC scoopso * "

i d c s t A H 'S A l l * " • C P U h m o l e

KW S K U & 0 S1139 E . G R AN D R IV E R 1838 S, LO G A N

r l ANS1NG » ^ A T M l ', HOPE

&¥>/>■

V S3

Michigan S fa t Univers ity Employees*

CALL NOW ...3 5 5 -0 2 9 3

CREDIT UNION

y o u ’re ju s t not w ith it without th e m . . .

Wee juris by BassThe m o s t c op ied l e i s u r e sh o e , but i m i t a t i o n s h ave l i m i t a t i o n s , so get the o r ig in a l B a s s VVee- juns. Hand sew n and h a n d s o m e , a c o - e d ’s pride and joy. Made for walking c o m f o r t in s c o tc h , blue o r ' c o r d o g ra in .

with each p a ir , a l o n g - h a n d l e d , h o r s e - h e a d sh oe horn , of durab le p la s t i c

check all these sizes

$ 1 3

M a n l y Ml l e s B Idg. H a r r i s o n R o a d

WIDTH 5 5 b 6 6 b 7 7 b 8 8 b 9 9 b 10 11 l i b

A A A X X ‘X X X X X X X X X

AA YA X X X X X X X X X X X X

A X X X X X X X X X X X

6 X X X X X X X X. X X X X X

Shop East Lansing

Tuesday 9:30 to 5:30

Wednesday 12:00 to 9:00

Knapp’s has a galaxyof gifts to please her . . . on Mother’s Day May 9th

sheer hand magic by Hansen2 . 0 0

E legant s h e e r s u m m e r g l o v e s , d e l i c a t e l y d e ­

ta i led . and in l en g ths to m e e t all fa sh io n a b le s l e e v e s : M i d - a r m . sh or t or long. White, b l a c k ,

pink, or b lue . S i z e s 6 -7 1/ 2.ACCESSORIES STREET LE V E L

sheer gift of elegance... Belle Sharmeer

1 .3 5 to 1 .9 5

M o th e rs j u s t adore B e l l e S h a r m e e r s e a m ­l e s s s t o c k i n g s , b e c a u s e t h e y ’ re l e g - s i z e , . . that m e a n s p ro p o r t ion ed for p e r f e c t fit and f la t t e r y . S i z e s 8 1 / 2 to 1 1.

HOSIERY STREET LE V E L

s h o e s . g a r d e n L E V E L

give flowery fragrance.. romantic Memoire ChereE l iza b e th A r d e n p r e ­s e n t s t h i s en c h an t in g f r a g r a n c e in a l l t h e s e del ightfu l w a y s , s o you can g iv e M other a gift to let her bathe in i t s rom a nt ic aura all ..djy/ and all e v e n in g . F l o w e r so ap . 2.75. P e r f u m e f or B a t h and B o d y ,4.50* • 7.50*. D u s t in gP o w d e r . $3.*, $5.* D e ­luxe P e r f u m e , 12.50* $ 2 0 .* N e w 2 1 / 2 - o z . f r a ­g r a n c e s p r a y . $5.*

♦plus tax

COSMETICS-ST RE E T L E V E L

W % y A - 1m m s r /* $

4 M ich ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n sin g . M ich iganT u e s d a y . May 4. 1965

There’s A Meetin’Newcomers Club

T he N e w - c o m e r ’ s C lub o f F a c u lty F o lk w i l l p re se n t the p ro g ra m " G a l la n t r y ” fo r i t s M ay l ea fro m 1 :30 to 4 p .m . T h u rs -day at the* A lu m r.i M e m o r ia l C ha -p e l.

Dan W r ig b t , an in s t ru c to r inthe M S I. M us ic D e p a rtm e n t w i l lconduct tl .e p ro g ra m .

C om m i tree m e m b e rs fo r thetea a re : M rs . John Suehr andM rs . C.O Sonnemann, c o -c h a ir -m en; M r s. R obe rt E b e l, M r s .Thom as H i l l , M r s . W ill ia mHughes a:ad M rs . C o r lis s A rn o ld .

e the tea w i l l be M rs .L ec N1 a r t i n , outgoing F a cu ityP o lk p re s iden t; M rs . J. S u th e r-land F n im e , in co m ing F a cu lty

■„ s iden t; M rs . K e rm it^ m ith , M1 n 1 \ 1 t-v[i s . John i ne t. ten, . \ i i >.

c e C a re y a n d M rs .

New o:r.- ,,v ;y a lso be in -y M rs , B a rso n . A n u r -

s e ry w il 1 be p ro v id e d d u rin g the; at t uor.se: 12. 1 he fee is

: Vp,xr c n c r c h ild .

w i l l speak on "T u rb u le n c e and P ro g re s s ” at 12:15 p .m . today in the U nion P a r lo rs .

He w i l l be a d d re ss in g a lunch ­eon o f the M S I' M en ’ s C lu b .

E. Lansing C. of C.V ic to r B e lin s k i is to speak on

" F r e e E n te rp r is e , ” a t the E ast L a n s in g C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rce luncheon a t noon, W ednesday. The luncheon, to be he ld at the

O LINH O SP ITA LR E P O R T

A lb e r t P ick M o to r H ote l, to f r ie n d s and m e m b e rs .

is open

Education ColloquiumA " te a c h in g s im u la to r ” w i l l

be de m o n s tra te d at the C o lle g e o f E ducation C o llo q u iu m at 4:10p .m . W ednesday in 127 E ric k s o n .

T he s im u la to r-, w h ic h in vo lve sa s e r i e s of f i lm c lip s andv ie w e r response s, has been usedin p re p a r in g s t i idents fo r c la s s -roo m expe rie n ces i n studentteach ing .

C h a rle s V ice k Of t he A u d io -V isu a l D e p a rtm .eni w i 11 conduct

Forensic Contest¡entat'ion* AH and fa c u lty

eec.ool M ethodist Present

l .S. Travelogue' . i l l; ity

M S U M e n

Students m a y v is i t betw een 2 and 4 p .m . and 7 and 8 p .m . d a ily .

A d m itte d today w e re : R obe rt W i l l i s , Des M o in e s , Iow a, g ra d ­ua te s tuden t; C a ro ly n F l is , De­t r o i t fre s h m a n ; B ru c e R og e rs , E ast L a n s in g g ra d u a te studen t; S teve P o lis a r , M ia m i B e a c h , F la . , s e n io r ; D o reen F ra n c , Oak P a rk fre s h m a n ; Susan L e e J e f­fe r ie s , G ro sse P o in te P a rk soph­o m o re ; R aym ond Hogan, Eaton R ap ids ju n io r ; Jacquelyn Van Z a n d t, P it ts b u rg h , P a ., f re s h ­m an ; W ayne M e la n d e r , W a te r­tow n , S. D ., ju n io r ; J e r i H e r­m an , H u n ting ton W oods soph­o m o re ; K a th ry n M c W h o rte r , K a l­am azoo ju n io r ; and Janina K o - zadka , Des P e re s , M o ., f re s h ­m an .

A ls o a d m i t t e d w e re : J i m K le e m , M o r r ic e fre s h m a n ; Jean B ro c k le h u rs t , S eattle , W a s h . , sophom ore ; J e n n ife r W h e e le r, P e to sky sophom ore ; G e ra ld O a k - land , P o n tia c ju n io r ; R obe rt He­g e l, Cast L a n s in g s e n io r; Jan ice A rm s tro n g , W yandotte sopho­m o re ; R obe rt D a itch , S ou th fie ld s e n io r ; ; Joanne Langdon , G rosse l ie fre s h m a n ; A n d re w T o r o k , B irm in g h a m f r e s h m a n ; G a ry S tu rk , O kem os fre s h m a n ; W il­l ia m R a iney, San A n ton io , l e v . , so p h om o re ; Susan B r in k s , P ly ­m ou th fre s h m a n ; Duane L a n cas ­te r , W yom ing s e n io r .

Oil Lecture SetG eorge S tock ing , a d is t in g u is h ­

ed v is it in g p ro fe s s o r in econo­m ic s , is to speak on “ T h e S tru c ­tu re o f the In te rn a tio n a l O il In ­d u s try ar.d C o m p e tit io n ” in Union P a r lo r A at 3:30 p .m . T uesday.

S tock ing, a past p re s id e n t of the A m e ric a n E co n o m ic A s s o -

ro fe s s o r e m e ritu s U n iv e rs ity , w i l l

u re or. a book he w r i t in g about the

ineis

B rid g e LuncheonF a c u lty w iv e s and M SU M en ’ s

C lu b m e m b e rs w i l l m ee t fo r luncheon anc b r id g e in the U nion Sur.room at 12:45 p .m . W ednes­day.

R e se rva tio n s o r c a n c e lla tio n s m ay be m ade by c a ll in g M rs , L . W, Von T e rs e !., 337-9565, o r M rs . C h a rle s St. C la ir , 332-5394 be fo re noon, T uesday.

A n n u a l A w a r d s G i v e n

A t U n i o n B o a r d D i n n e r

G E N E R A L B O O K L E T — T h e n e w e s t a d d i t i o n t o t h e n e w m u s e u m a d d i t i o n i s a n i n f o r m a t i o n b o o k l e t ‘ w h i c h d e s c r i b e s t h e g e n e r a l s t o r e . M r s . D o r a K e l l e y , m u s e ­um secretary, checks the booklet a n d c o m p a r e s i t t o t h e a c t u a l e x h i b i t

P h o t o b y J o n a t h a n Z w i c k e l

Zen Searches For Truth" Z e n B u d d h ism ’ had its be­

g in n in g s in Ind ia a round 100 A .D . and then sp read to C h ina and J a r pan , the d ir e c to r o f the S oc ie ty fo r C o m p a ra tiv e P h ilo so p h y sa id M onday.

A lan W. W atts to ld an aud­ience in E r ic k s o n th a t Zen is ba­s ic a l ly an e m o tio n a l s ta te in w h ich the in d iv id u a l faces r e a l i ty and sea rch e s fo r the " t r u t h ” o f o n e s e lf.

A l l the b e lie fs an in d iv id u a l p re v io u s ly h e ld a re th ro w n away w h ich enables h im to l ib e ra te h is consc ience f r o m r e s t r ic t io n s caused by these b e lie fs , W atts sa id .

When the c o r re c t e m o tio n a l s ta te is reached the p e rso n can t r u ly fe e l fre e o f p e rso n a l s u f­fe r in g and the " r a t ra c e .”

The re l ig io n is a re la tio n s h ip between the student-and the teach ­e r , in w h ich the te a ch e r is the a u th o r ity f ig u re who gets u t­m ost re sp e c t, W atts sa id .

The te a ch e r w an ts the student to b e lie ve "n o th in g ,” but to be s in c e re and c o n tin u a lly se a rch .

Japan has th e la rg e s t nu m b e r o f Z en B u d d h is ts but they a re a s m a ll m in o r i ty . T he younge r g e n e ra tio n o f Japan a re not a t­tra c te d to B u d d h ism as th e ir p a re n ts w e re and m any have no m a jo r re l ig io n at a l l , W atts sa id .

C h u r c h W o r k e r s H o l d

C o n f e r e n c e D i n n e r

On WKART U E S D A Y — A M

10:05 a .m . M u s i c R oom — T C H A IK O V S K Y : F ra n c e s c a da R im in i.

2 p .m . S p r i n g Serenade— G U A R N IE R l: B ra z il ia n D ance ; B E E T H O V E N : V a r ia t io n s on a them e by D ia b e lli; T C H A IK O V ­SKY: M a rc h e S lav; T C H A IK O V ­SKY: A t the B a ll ¡D V O R A K : Sym ­phony N o . 9.

T U E S D A Y — F M 10 a .m . O nC am pus— D r .N ic ­

o la s Z e rn o v , O x fo rd U n iv e rs ity . 1 p .m . M u s ic T h e a te r— M y -

' s ic a l, " T o v a r ic h , " o r ig in a l cas t, cast.

11:15 a .m . R e c ita l Stage— Soprano M agg ie T e y te fe a tu re d .

On The Closed-Circuit TV Screen

At Lansing’s Civic Center

Res,only

MADRAS SPORT COATS

S29.95si9»

BU Y AND SAVE AT

Len Kositchek’s V A R S IT Y SHOP

228 A bbo tt Rd.

E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h .

A ‘ 'P ro fe s s io n a l C h u rch W o rk ­e rs C on fe rence ” w i l l be he ld to ­day at U n iv e rs ity L u t h e r a n C hu rch , encom pass ing seven de­n o m in a tio n s and 14 re la te d sem ­in a r ie s and ch u rch agenc ies.

T he d e n om ina tions i n c l u d e N o r th e rn B a p tis ts , M e th o d is ts , E p is c o p a lia n s , P re s b y te r ia n s , D i s c i p l e s , U n ited C h u rch o f C h r is t and L u th e ra n s .

Students f ro m any o f these g roups in te re s te d it; a fu l l - t im e c a re e r in p ro fe s s io n a l chu rch w o rk , teach ing , p a r is h m in is t r y , cam pus w o rk , e tc ., a re encour­aged to com e to U n iv e rs ity L u -

Outstanding Juniors Cited

F ifte e n o u t s t a n d i n g ju n io rs w e re nam ed at G ree k S ing Sunday a fte rnoon at the A u d ito r iu m .

S e l e c t e d by a fa c u lty c o m ­m itte e , the ju n io rs w e re chosen fo r th e ir s c h o la rs h ip , le a d e rs h ip and s e rv ic e >o the U n iv e r s ity .

J u n io rs r e c e i v i n g a w a rds w e re :- N ancy A y le s w o rth , A le x a n d r ia , V a; W i l l i a m C u r ' i s , G rand R ap ids ; F ra n n ie F re i, D e a rb o rn ; S teve Juday, N o r th v i l le ; Judy K e y s e r , M a n s fie ld , O h io ; A n d re w K ra m e r , D e tro it ; John M c Q u itty , E a s t L a n s in g .

S teve P o w e rs , L iv o n ia ; J u lie P u rc e ll; B a t t l e C re e k ; D a le S ode rm an , F lu sh in g ; G a ry S te in - h a rd t, D e w itt; J im T a n c k , W a 'e r - fo rd , VV'is.; H o w a r d W ilc h in s , P a te rs o n , N .J .; L in d a Ann W in ­s lo w , P i t ts f ie ld , M ass; and John M i l le r , B a n g o r.

th e ra n C h u rch , D iv is io n and Ann S tre e ts , between 2 and 5 :3 0 p .m ., o r 7:30 to 8:30 p .m .

T h e re w i l l a lso be a d in n e r fo r s tuden ts from , these g roups , p ro fe s s in g in te re s t , w ho s igned up w ith th e ir lo c a l re p re s e n ta ­t iv e s in advance.

T h e re w i l l be one b r ie f ad­d re s s by a s e m in a ry re p re s e n ta ­t iv e at the d in n e r, and the 30- m in u te f i lm e n tit le d " M in is t r y ” w i l l be shown.

Kappa’s Elect New Officers

C A SSIU S

CLAYChampion

V s.S O N N Y

LISTONChallenger

HEAVYW EIGHTCHAM PIONSHIP

FIGHTC lo s e d C ircud T e lecas t

N O H O M E TV

r u t s , M A Y 2 5 . 1 9 A 5

s

AVE

“ W o r ld 's G re a te s t S in g le S p o r t in g E v e n t ! "

nr Sponger Hearst Newspaper 1'>ne Service

M O N D A Y I

MAY 31ON THE

CLOSED-CIRCUIT TV SCREEN

Y * a o

ß HWILL NOT BE SHOWN

ON HOME TV!E X C I T I N G H O U R S ! EVERY TH R ILL FROM START TO F IN IS H !

B u y Y o u rONLY $4 .0 0 at the

T i c k e t s N o w !Paramount Newstands

$5.50 at the door211 E v e r g r e e n

103 E. M ich igan

You Don’t Need A Sackfull of Money

to buy a meal

M e m b e rs o f Kappa Kappa G am ­ma s o r o r i t y re c e n tly e le c te d M a r t i D a lby , G a ry , In d ., ju n io r as p re s id e n t.

O th e r o f f ic e rs e le c te d w e re : M ik e W h itta k e r, F l in t j u n i o r , f i r s t v ic e p re s id e n t; B e tty Ann H a rv e y , A k ro n , O h io , sophom ore , second v ic e p re s id e n t; M a r i ly n S harp , S a rn ia , O n ta r io , ju n io r , re c o rd in g s e c re ta ry ; J a n R y - m an, B ig R ap ids ju n io r , c o r ­re sp o n d in g s e c re ta ry ; and Suzi Young, S h e lb y v ille so p h om o re , t re a s u re r .

A ls o : M a ry E i lb e r , B lo o m ­f ie ld H i l l s sophom ore , house ch a irm a n ; K a r e n L o h m a n , C e- d a rb u rg , W is ., ju n io r and J e re m y T ho m a , P it ts b u rg , P a ., P a n -H e l; Ann S t i f le r , R o ch e s te r- ju n io r , p ledge t r a in e r ; J a m ie H a le y , L a s t L a n s in g sophom ore , s c h o la rs h ip c h a irm a n ; M a ry S tea ly , M a rs h a ll so p h om o re , s o c i a l c h a irm a n ; G re tch e n R id e r , Des P la in e s , 111., ju n io r , p u b lic re la t io n s ; and J u lie S u tton , M id la nd ju n io r , c u l­tu re .

F re s h m e n new ly a c tiva te d as m e m b e rs a re : Jane' Congdon, Y p s i l a n t i ; D iane D ickenson , H in d sd a ie , 111.; M a r la E n d e r le , B i r m i n g h a m ; G i n n y Franz., G ro sse P o in te F a r m s ; Nancy H en k in , P a rk R idge , 111.; G lee

H o e ft, G ro s s e l ie ; Ann N o rto n , B irm in g h a m ; M a ry Jo Q u ig le y , M id la n d ; D iane S tinson , F l in t ; S a lly V yn and Joan W e in , E as t .a n s in g ; and C a ro l W agenvoord,

O kem os.

T ho m a s M . K ushak , C r o s s V il la g e ju n io r , w as chosen the O u ts tand ing U n ion B o a rd M e m ­b e r o f 1964-65 a t the annual U n ion B o a rd a w a rd d in n e r T h u rs ­day even ing.

K ushak, who w as on the B oa rd o f D ire c to rs and w as in cha rge o f W in te r C a rn iv a l, w as aw arded th e John B . H o w a rd U n ion B o a rd A w a rd .

R ic h a rd M . Sawdey, la s t y e a r ’ s p re s id e n t, was p re se n te d w ith a gave l f ro m la s t y e a r ’ s B o a rd o f D ire c to rs .

M e m b e rs o f the 1964-65 B o a rd o f D ire c to rs who w e re p re se n te d w ith m in ia tu re g a v e l s w e re A u th u r S. B l o c k , M a ry K ay B lo s s , R o b e rt W. D ona ldson, W il­lia m R . G a r n e r , T hom as M . K ushak , R ona ld L . O s te rh o u t, C h e ry l R . O t t o , Stephen A . P o w e rs , Jeanne S c h a l o w and K a r in M . W a ls tro m .

C o m m itte e m e m b e rs who re ­ce iv e d p in s w e re John B re s lin , Deanna C au l, H a r r ie t E . D av id ­son, R o b e rt F la n d e rs , K y le C .

‘8 1 /2 ’ Shown At ‘7 1 /2 ’

F re d e r ic o F e l l in i 's ” 8 1 /2 , ” the I ta l ia n f i lm th a 1 won the O sca r as the best fo re ig n f i lm , w i l l have but one show ing at 7:30 p .m . both T uesday and W ednes- day in the A u d ito r iu m *

P a r t o f the In te rn a t io n a l F i lm S e r ie s , the f i lm was fo rm e r ly

I schedu led fo r tw o show ings at 7 and 9 p .m .

S t a r r i n g M a r c e l l o M a s - t ro ia n n i, the f i lm exam ines the m in d o f a b o re d , m id d le -a g e d m o v ie d ir e c to r on the b r in k o f a m en ta l and p h y s ic a l b reakdow n . T o som e exten t the m o v ie is a s tudy o f d i r e c to r - w r i t e r F e l l in i h im s e lf .

In a s e r ie s o f r e a l is t ic and s u r ­re a l is t ic sequences, the d ir e c to r sees h is past and the peop le tha t haunt i t , h is p re se n t and the d e s ire s that p lague i t , and the fu tu re and what he m ig h t m ake o f i t .

T he m o v ie is p e o p l e d w ith c h a ra c te rs who a re both re a l and s y m b o lic . T he d ir e c to r is p u r ­sued by h is w ife , h is m is t re s s , h is p ro d u c e r and the m e m o rie s o f the w w h o j r ihe has liv e d .

Veterinarians Tour Europe

A g roup o f M ic h ig a n v e te r i­n a ria n s w i l l le a ve today on a un ique th re e -w e e k In te rn a tio n a l S e m in a r on V e te r in a ry M e d ic a l E d uca tion in E u ro p e .

C o o rd in a to r o f th e p ro g ra m is D r . C h a rle s H . C unningham , p ro fe s s o r o f m ic ro b io lo g y and p u b lic h e a lth . He s a id pu rp o se o f the t r ip is to co m p a re edu­c a tio n a l p ro g ra m s in s ix E u ro ­pean v e te r in a ry s c h o o l s w ith those o f the U n ite d S ta tes.

T h e M ic h ig a n v e te r in a r ia n s w i l l d is c u s s th e p ro g ra m s and p ro b le m s o f m o d e rn education in the s tudy o f a n im a l m e d ic in e . L a te r , the g ro u p w i l l v is i t spe­c ia liz e d p ro g ra m s w ith in the Eu­ropean scho o ls .

T he v is i t s w i l l in c lu d e the N a tio n a l V e te r in a ry School o f A l fo r t , F ra n c e ; the schoo l o f V e te r in a ry M e d ic in e , C a m b rid g e U n iv e rs ity ; the R o ya l V e te r in a ry C o lle g e , Copenhagen; the V e te r i­n a ry C o lle g e , H a n n o ve r, G e r­m any, the C o lle g e o f V e te r i­n a ry M e d ic in e , Z u r ic h ; and the R oya l V e te r in a ry C o lle g e , L o n ­don.

T he g roup w i l l r e tu rn M ay 24.

Only 52c will buy a Hamburger, Shake and Fries at

M cD onald^Lansing—- —

4015 W , Saginaw 4700 S, C e d a r 2120 N . L a rc h

East Lanslng-1 B l k . E a s t o f C a m p u s2 B l k s . W e s t o f U n i o n

(No ChargeH>1 f ) ( f t A

C o l o '

Y o m jM OpCOMED , M£UEI? DUA A , CattooK i SpONS

M O N D A Y CuKaTUESDAY WEDNESDAY

3 0 »3 0 3 0

ON E. MICH. AT CITY LIMITS

K e rb a w y , J u d i t h A . K e y s e r ,- K a th ry n Ann L e v in , L a w re n c e H . N itz , Jane t O rd w a y , L a r r y D. O wen, L e n o re W ile and W ill ia m A . Z i l lm e r .

F re d e r ic k W il l ia m s , a sso c ia te p ro fe s s o r o f h is to ry , spoke about “ T h e L ig h te r S ide o f the G a r­f ie ld D ia r y . ” He rea d e n tr ie s f r o m G a r f ie ld ’ s d ia ry w h ic h w e re w r i t te n f ro m 1848 to 1853, when G a r f ie ld w as about 20 y e a rs o ld .

W il l ia m s , who is he lp in g to e d it the G a r f ie ld d ia ry , rea d s e v e ra l e n tr ie s c o n c e rn in g the p ro b le m s G a r f ie ld had w h i l e teach ing sch o o l.

S o m e tim e s t h e " s c h o la r s * ’ w e re b ig g e r than he w as, l i t t le c h ild re n m ade h im n e rvo u s , and he even had a coup le “ s c h o la rs ” who e loped.

"W h a t, ” a s k e d W i l l i a m s , "d o e s a h is to r ia n do w ith m a te r i­a l l ik e th is ? ”

International(c o n tin u e d f r o m page I)

passes them on to the p e rt in e n t a ca d em ic o f f ic e rs .

3. P ro fe s s io n a l co u n se lin g is one o f the im p o r ta n t jo b s . Be­s ides c o n c e n tra tin g on non -aca ­d e m ic p ro b le m s , the counse ling is focused on a ca d em ic p e r fo r ­m ance and re la te d a c a d e m i c p ro b le m s .

4. A n a ly z in g fo re ig n educa­tio n a l c re d e n tia ls so tha t s a t is ­fa c to ry g ra d e p o in t ave rages a re m a in ta in e d .

5. A c lo s e re la t io n s h ip W ith th e C o lle g e o f E d uca tion to study the e duca tiona l exchange a c t iv i­t ie s .

S um m ing up the fu tu re lin e of a c tio n , H igbee s a id th a t th e re w a s need fo r a con tinuous sea rch fo r a s h a rp e r d e f in it io n o f the l im i t s o f s e rv ic e a v a ila b le to the f o r ­e ign s tud en ts , e x p lo ra tio n o f w ays o f m o re e ffe c tiv e c o m m u n ica ­t io n w ith fo re ig n s tuden ts so tha t th e ir a ca d em ic p ro g ra m s can. be a p p ro p r ia te ly des igned , he lp ­in g the a u t lw r i t ie s to q?se the a d m is s io n p ro c e s s and e xa m in ­in g th e re s u lts o f o u r education to fo re ig n studen ts and the ap­p l ic a b i l i t y o f th is know ledge to the p ro b le m s o f d e v e lo p in g a re a s o f the w o r ld .

T u rn in g to the o ve rse a s study p ro g ra m , H igbee sa id tha t i t had been enhanced d u r in g the past y e a rs .

A lthough fo u r y e a rs ago a p ro ­g ra m o f n o n -c re d it c o u rs e s ^ in language at Lausanne , F lo re n c e and B a rce lo n a w as e s ta b lish ed , c re d it c o u rse s in Spanish, G e r ­m an and F re n c h have now been s u c c e s s fu lly in tro d u c e d at M a­d r id , C o logne and P a r is .

A r angem ents fo r the c o n tin ­u a tio n o f the p ro g ra m in Spa­n ish and C a rib b e a n Studies at the U n iv e rs ity o f P u e rto R ico had to be suspended due to in ­s u ff ic ie n t re s o u rc e s and la ck of in te re s t . S im ila r ly , the study o f R u ss ia n language in the U.S.S.R had to be d ropped because o f a n e g a tive re p ly f r o m the R ussian a u th o r it ie s .

An in te re s t in g exchange p ro ­g ra m has been deve loped be­tw een N ig e r ia and the U n ited S ta tes. L a s t y e a r the f i r s t g roup o f 30 U .S. s tuden ts went to N i­g e r ia fo r A fr ic a n S tud ies . T h is y e a r the exchange is re c ip ro c a l. In e a r ly J u ly , 22 N ig e r ia n s w i l l be a r r iv in g a t the cam pus fo r A m e ric a n s t u d i e s c o m p r is in g c la s s and f ie ld w o rk . In exchange, 30 A m e ric a n s tuden ts w i l l be go ing to the U n iv e rs ity o f N i­g e r ia .

M SU ’ s newest o ve rse a s study p ro g ra m w i l l take 20 students and fa c u lty to the U n iv e rs ity o f R yukyus fo r in te n s iv e s tudy and t r a v e l. A fa c u lty exchange p ro ­g ra m has a lso been set up be­tw een the N a tio n a l T a iw an U n i­v e rs i ty and M SU .

While away the t im e looking

through our l a r g e s e l e c t i o n s of popular m a g a z i n e s

and p oc k e tb o ok s at

^ A e G c v u l ¿ s h o p .

A n n e x ,S p a r t a n C e n t e r

M -F 9 :3 0 -8 :3 0 S at. 9 :3 0 -5 :3 0 ________

M ich ig an S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n sin g , M ich ig an T u e s d a y , May 4. 1965 5

CALM BUT NOT CAREFREEB a s e b a l l , A s S e e n F r o m T h e D u g o u t

F R O N T R O W C E N T E R - - A g i f t f o r g a b i s a p r i m e r e q u i s i t e i n t h e d u g o u t l i f e o f S p a r t a n b a s e b a l l e r s . L e a d i n g t h e c h o r u s o f c r i t i c s i s c o a c h D a n n y L i t w h i l e r .

P h o t o b y G e o r g e J u n n e

'1 he

' wo c campa

Te:?eli

“ I texp!.~"W e

By R I C K PI AN IN S t a t e N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r

■ ’ enn is p lo v e rs hove found a r ic h e n id p o in ’ o f a b e ll-s h a p e d c u rv e , but the Kind y o ’ ' m d in a c la s s ro o m .

p a r ta r ¿’ .«id at a re s p e c ta b le ’ k m [ .£ I e r co n fe re n ce m atch p la y ,i- .... t^y ." unable to s t r in g to g e th e r

secuuve 'v iC 'o r ie s s ince the sp rin g • f i r s ' begar.■ s c o re s , h o w e ve r, a re o ften d e ce iv in g orti g ive an a ccu ra te d e s c r ip t io n o f a il'h o u e h Sta e d ropped la s t T h u rs d a y 's0 N o ' r e D am e, ~-2, a l l but two o f the

lo s t by M S I we r e c i ose ones andone e ith e r w a y . '

1 depends o r how you fe e l that day,: L a ir d W a rn e r , num ber th re e s in g le s .

the Inw.. gam e and we beat •r. up fo r the N o tre Dam e

1 c “ t-nd we

c o n te s t, I th in k it m ig h ' have gone the o th e r w ay.

E ven S ta te 's 8-1 w in o v e r Iow a la s t S a tu r­day te l ls you l i t t le about the a c tua l con test i ts e lf , u n le ss in d iv id u a ls ’ p e rfo rm a n c e s are e xa m in e d . " M o s t o f those m a tches went th re e se ts and w e re a l l c lo s e , " sa id C oach Stan D ro b a c . "W e had to w o rk fo r th e m .’ ’

D robac added that s e v e ra l S tate lo sse s w ere “ dec ided on p a p e r " b e fo re the m atch was e v e r p la y e d . "O n e of o u r p la y e rs o c c a s io n a liy c o m e s up aga ins t a n a t io n a lly -ra n k e d p la y e r . O u r boy w in s the f i r s t set and is lead ing in the second, 5 - lo v e , and then loses ’ he m a tc h .”

“ He conv inced h im s e lf 'h a t he co u ld n ’ t w in tha m atch even b e fo re he stepped onto the c o u r t . ”

" B u t 1 neve r want any excu se s f ro m the p la y e rs , ” added D ro ba c . " I ’ ve got a l is t o f 145 en u m e ra te d excuses. When the p la y e rs w a lk o ff the c o u r t , 1 ju s t ask fo r the n u m b e r.”

B y D U A N E L A N C A S T E R S t a t e N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r T h e R o ckn e -tvp e b e llo w in g tha t

p e rs o n if ie s a fo o tb a ll coach t r y ­in g to ro u se h is team to v ic to r y fo r 01 ’ T e c h , o r the incessa n t s id e lin e a n im a tio n tha t c h a ra c ­te r iz e s b a s k e tb a ll coach in g , a re w ith o u t th e ir coun e rp a r ts in to ­day’ s c o lle g e b a se ba ll.

An in fo rm a l s e rio u sn e ss r e ­p la ce s the h ig h -te n s io n p re s ­su re s o f the fa l l and w in te r s p o rts .

I t ’ s not tha t b a se b a ll coach Danny L i tw h i le r d o e sn 't ch a rg e fro m the M ich ig a n State dugout to d isp u te a c lo se c a l l . He does. I t ’ s not tha t" he is any le ss in ­te re s te d in h is te a m ’ s success than h is co lleagues on the g r id ­iro n o r h a rd c o u r t.

I t ’ s ju s t that con e s ta b le s i t ­ua tio ns a r is e le ss and b a s e b a ll, be ing a s lo w e r s p o rt, doesn’ t have the in tense p re s s u re th roughou t th e -g a m e but ra th e r in is o la te d p o in ts d u r in g the co n tes t.

T he p l a y e r s ' s i t in / th e dugout c ra c k in g jo k e s , ra z z in g the op­po s in g p itc h e r o r encourag ing the b a tte r i f he w e a rs the g reen and w h ite S ta te u n ifo rm ,

"C o m e on B o n e -m a n ," y e lls L i tw h i le r , as B ru c e P e ttib o n e s teps in to the b a tte r ’ s box.

"G o o d g love , S p o t," ch o ru se s the bench when J e r r y W a lk e r s tops a r a l ly w ith a good p la y at second base .

" H e y ru b b e r -a rm , i'S g it t in ’ k inda ho t, a in ’ t i t , " c h irp s p i t ­c h e r J im G o o d rich as the op­pos ing p itc h e r w a lks a b a tte r .

B e tw een p itch e s the shouts and c r ie s p o u r fro m the dugout, but

L a c r o s s e , R u g b y R e a p va n u yc iu b

H a r v e s t O f V i c t o r i e sD a ffo d ils a re n ’ t- the o n ly th ings

beg inn ing to b loom in East L a n ­s in g . t-ta te ’ s two budding c lubs , la c ro s s e and ru g b y , appeared in fu l l b lo ssu m th is weekend w ith the sweet scent o f v ic to ry .

T he la c ro s s e te a m , paced by the b lis te r in g shoo ting o f cap ta in Steve H e a rih g to n , sco re d th e ir th i r d w in of the season S a tu rday as 'h e y rom ped past the C le v e ­land la c ro s s e c lu b , 14-6 , on the hom e f ie ld .

Coach N e v ille D o h e rty ’ s ru g ­by team found the go ing a b it to u gh e r in g a in in g its v ic to r ie s

in C h icago . State m anaged a s p lit in S a tu rda y ’ s a c tio n fo r the M id ­w e s t T o u rn a m e n t tro p h y , bea ting the U n iv e rs ity o f C h icago , 3 -0 , but dropped an 11 -0 d e c is io n to P a lm e r C o lle g e in the fo l lo w - up gam e.

H e a rin g to n w as the b ig gun fo r the s tic k m e n , s c o r in g fo u r goa ls and g e ttin g an a s s is t . He s tre tc h ­ed h is g o a l-a -g a m e s tre a k to s ix and ra is e d h is season p ro d u c ­tio n to 21.

T he shutout o v e r C hicago gave the rugby c lu b its second v ic ­to ry o f the season.

A1 D o ro w , new b a c k fie ld as­s is ta n t to head fo o tb a ll coach D u f­fy D a u g h e rty , w i l l add re ss the MSU V a rs ity C lu b , ton igh t a' 7;40 in the s ta d iu m c lu b ro o m .

O rig in a l .CAMPUS SUMMARIES

Get U P G r a d e s

. At I • Nat- Set. • Hum.« Basic College Courses

MARSHALLMUSIC

307 E . G rand R iv e r 332 -699!

<>

T ha t ’s right Lady Only 6 hr S'. And

we eve n m ake m ino r r e p a i r s F re t

A t

Cleaner &Shirt Laundry

623 E . G ran d R iv e r

E D 2 -3537

<live casually ,

comfortably in

S H O R T S L E E V E

V E L O U R S H I R T S

O n th e g o l f c o u r s e , a t t he b e a c h ,

l o u n g i n g a r o u n d t he y a r d , t he

l o o k a n d f e e l i n g o f o u r e a s y - c o r e

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

M a r i n e b l u e , g o l d , c a m e l ,

t a u p e , w i n e o r n a v y . S i z e s S , M, L, XL.

A. V - n e c k p u l l o v e r . 8 .9 8

B Z i p - t u r t l e n e c k p u l l o v e r . 9 .9 8

JacobsonsMEN’ S STORE

210 ABBOTT ROAD

L ih is

te rm

a s ile n ce s e ttle s fo r the s p l i t - second t r ip the base ba ll takes f ro m p itc h e r ’ s m ound to the p la te .

I t s ta r ts again as soon as the u m p ire m akes h is c a ll o r th e b a t- t e r h i s the b a ll.

P la y e rs sh u ffle around the dug - out and, in between y e lls o r je e rs , exchange ta le s wi t h each o th e r .

"H e y , S k ip , shou ldn ’ t B ie d e n - bach p la y o v e r a l i t t le m o re fo r tha t le ft-h a n d e d b a t te r? " ques­t io n s a re s e rv e in f ie ld e r .

“ Naw, he’ s O K ,” answ ers L i t ­w h ile r , but seeing le ft f ie ld e r B obby S peer p la y in g too dee,' s ig n a ls h im in c lo s e r .

He then c a lls fo r f i r s t base ­m an H ow ie M i l le r to m ove a b ip c lo s e r to the lin e .

" T h is guy is a good h r t e r and p u lls the b a ll. Be a le r t out th e re , gang.”

L i tw h i le r is n ’ t the type o f coach who c r i t ic iz e s a p la y e r open ly fo r h is m is ta k e but is one o f the f i r s t to c o n g ra tu la te the sam e p e rso n fo r a good p la y .

When P e ttib o n e ra n in to the dugout a f te r s t r ik in g out aga inst C e n tra l M ic h ig a n , L i tw h i le r m et h im on the dugout s teps w ith som e adv ice and e n co u ra g e m e n t.

"W hen , vou s t r ik e ou t, don t ru n back to the dugout, w a lk and ho ld y o u r head h ig h . Y o u ’ l l get h im next t im e . ’

Sports Writers?Anyone in te re s te d in W r it in g

fo r the new S partan S p o rts D ig e s t shou ld c a l l the S pa rtan S p ir it oft ice , 355-4005.

w h ile r u s u a lly s its next t ss i's tant F ra n k P o lle r ín , b i

a t ig h t gante s ítu a tu i he is up on the top dug top, h is ch in re s ts in i cu ed by h is hand w ith h is e l

■ in g su p p o rt fro m h is kne h i s ta tu e " The T h i n k e r d look i f p o s itio n ed in a dug ins tead o f s it t in g in a chan

-v a s s io n a lly , som e y out : c lim b onto the dugout no

fo r a b e tte r look a t the game. I h e ir p r im e seats don’ t la s t fo r

- lo t i : , how e ve r, as e ith e r P e l- l e r t n o r I i ’ w h ile r o rd e rs them o ff

3 bet t o q u ick ly , re tu rn in g th e ir t! oughts ’ o the gam e.

When he game e n d s ,L itw h ile r doesn’ t s tom p 'o f f the f ie ld a fte r

- a loss o r leap in to the n r i f he w in s , b u t' leaves the d iam ond , ta lk in g to young a d m ire rs o r

e c o n fe r r in g wi t h P e lle r in a b :if the next cam e.

• • • • • • • <

THE PIZZA PIT

* F eaturing*

• Hot P i z z a• Foo t . Longs• S u b m a r in e s

FOR DELIVERY CALL

ED 2-0863203 M .A.C.

Enter The Best Butt-y You Know In The Way-Out Contest Which Takes A Rear View Of It All!

Who W ill Be

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY'SVC'S .cm

Jane Fonda p la y s C.V1 B A L L O L ’ in th is w i ld , w on­d e r fu l, w a y -o u t w e s te rn . She’ s b e a u tifu l, d a rin g and dangerous. S om ew here on o u r cam pus, w e ’ ve got o:iu l ik e h e r. . . ONLN B U TT FR:

This is Not Exact ly a BEAUT-Y Comtest . Anybody can have those

JANE FONDA CAT BALLOU

It figures!C AMPUS T H E A T R E ’S

Most U n u s u a l . . . B U T T- Y C O N T E S T !

GIRLS!I low do you stack up in jeans o r s la c k s and a s h ir t? C heck you r m ir r o r ! Ask y o u r f r ie n d s (m a le )!

C om e on . . . don’ t be bash fu l! L in e up y o u r s o ro r ity s is te rs o r the g a ls in yout d o rm . P ic k out the b e s t- packed one o r two to be y o u r p is to l p a c k in ’ C.VIB A L L O U .

P r iz e s you w i l l w in : A b e a u tifu l la d ie s w r is t w atch l a d ie s B e rn h a rd \ ltm a n n C a sh m e re Sw eater fro m T h e T og Shop,T ra n s is to r Radio, $10 g ift c e r t i f ic a te f ro m Student [look S to re and m o re . . . .

Come, Get In On The Fun!F i l l out the e n try blank below and leave i t at the C am pus T h e a tre box o f f ic e b e fo re 6:00 ! ,M ,, l h u rs d a y , M ay 6.

s 1

T h e b ig show ’ s at the CAM PU S T H E AT R E . . • F r id a y , M ay 7 , "a t 8:00 P .M . CAT B A L L O U co n tes ta n ts w i l l pa rade a c ro s s the stage (anonym ous ly , o f co u rse ). Some v e ry e x p e r­ienced judges w i l l hand p ick the w in n e r, P lu s , yo u ’ re o u r guest at the funn ies t w e s te rn e v e r f i lm e d . (Y ou ’ l l com e back and see i t a g a in , i t ’ s th a t g re a t.)

C a t B a l l o u ’s G o t N o t h i n g I D o n ’t H a v e B U T T E R

N A M E .............................................. . .................................................................

A D D R E S S .......................... ........................................ ...

P H O N E .................................................................................................................

C a m p u s O r g a n i z a t i o n ................................... ... .....................................

L - T H lTBALLO U

I m COLUMBIA COLOR I

bALLANWALTER NEWMAN & FRANK R. PIERSON - » wwim *f HAROLD HECHT ELLIOT SILVERSTEIN

HEAR NAT KING COLE SING ' CAT BALLOU ON CAPITOL RECORDS

Starts MAY 7th

CAMPUSTheatre

6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, ftflichigan

C A N C E L A D !T u e s d a y , May 4, 1965

“ We had excellent results with th is ad.”

T W O G IR LS wanted to s h a re la rg e o n e -b e d ro o m lu x u ry a p a rtm e n t a t new R iv e rH o u s e A p a rtm e n ts .

with a low cost

W A N T AD• AUTOMOTIVE• EMPLOYMENT• FOR RENT• FOR SALE• LOST & FOUND• PERSONAL• PEANUTS PERSONAL• REAL ESTATE• SERVICE• TRANSPORTATION• WANTED

DEADLINF2 p . m o n e c l a s s d j y b e ­

f o r e p u b l i c a t i o n .C a n c e l l a t i o n s • 1 2 n o o n o n e c l a s s d a y b e f o r e p u b l i c a t i o n

PHONE355-8255

RATES1 DAY.3 DAYS.5 D A YS .

( 3 a s e d o n 1 5 w o r d s per Ove- 15, 10c p©r wora per oay

T h e r e w i l l b e a 50 e s e r v i c e a n d b o o k k e e p i n g c h a r g e if t h i s a d is n o t p a i d w i t h i n o n e w e e k . ____

.SI 50 . s ;,..a . :■ s.oo

d

AutomotiveDODGE D A R I, 1 9 o S -d o o r

sedan. S ix . s tic k . Ottenh auserm a n ifo ld . C a r te r 4 B b l. R uns,looks e x c e lle n t. 355-4204 . 26

F A L C O N F L T L R A , l J -'2. A u to -m a tic tra n s m is s io n . Or.eC w n e r.T op c o n d it io n . Beige. V i: v l in -te r io r . R ad io . ED 7-953S . 26

FOR D 19o2 G a la x ie 500 L or v e r t -ib le . P ow er s te e rin g , F -d -O -M a tic . 29,000 m ile s . Good c o n -d in e r . $1,495. 393-1243» 24

Automotive EmploymentSO LD O L 'T ! We need y o u r o ld e r

c a rs as t ra d e - in s on the 1965 M ustang! SIGNS FORD S A LE S , W 'illia m s to n . 655-2191. C25

S T L D E B A K E R , l9 b l L a rk 8 c o n -v e r t ib le . S tic k 2 -9 "7 6 .

FORD Goes re a l g C a ll i R iv e r,

3 h ighest od. A ls o I 32-6427, L o t 216.

Seat up. ddec. R u r s ;-a -b e d sofa . 30. E . G rand

FORD,E xce l m t ir e s , Da'

ED 2-1746.

$100.C lear.

24

FORD, 1955. V - ' , u tom a tic . In 355-3035.26

FORD 19-

5 m an ’ s

X L .ext

FORD G A L A X IE ,

V e ry c lea r.. 17,00(

FORÔ7 l9o0Sur.!::.e A u to m a tic , R a d i m ane . 5^95. IV 2

L À NC Ê R 7 T ^ r 4 - He

r , good

25

. L ig h t R ad io .

=. Need >5.337-

26[ r u b le .. . is e -o -

26

s h if t . $695. 1\' 26

T H L N D E R B IR D , 1959. 430 C ub ic Inches . F u ll p o w e r. $600. C a ll 487-3133. 24

T R IU M P H T r T 1962. W i r e w hee ls , o v e rd r iv e . T o p shape, A sk in g $ T 9 5 . C a ll 3 5 1 -4 1 3 2 .2 6

VO LKSW AG EN 1961 C o n v e rt ib le . R adio , h e a te r . New eng ine s t i l l on w a r ra n 'y . C a ll E lw ood , 353-

*0803, a fte r 5 p m . 30

V O LK SW AG E N , ¡ T ó O 42.ÔÔÔ m ile s . R ad io , w h ite w a lls , seat b e lts . C a l l 3 5 5 -2 ” 39 a fte r 5 p .m .

24VO LKSW AG EN l9 b 3 , C le a n , good

shape. R a d i o . Side m i r r o r . P r ic e d below book. 51200. C a ll 5 -8 p .m . 434-6597. 25

N I

Auto Service 4 Parts W B A T T E R IE S .

S n 0 0 .IV

T he State News does

S tate News "• .. not ai

L z io n , race , c o lo r or

M L R C L R Y

^ c y .m d e r. Idea l fa m -

4-414 ; a fte r 4.24

1956 2-d o o r , S tand- E xce lle n t t i r e s . Runs ;o m ic a l. Good tr a n s - 535, Bob, 332-0262.

26

3LPH .Rece:

Automotive ■r o m i o , i 5 v - . ncT•r. r e b u ilt . Good355-0! 140 .’

RO

C H E V O LE Red. V -3 Las- y e a r ’ s

IV 9 *3690,

T pT TT F u ll p o w e r.

MG, 1953. E x c e lle n t m echan ica l c o n d itio n , O r.ly 4 *,0 0 0 m ile s . R adio , h e a te r. P r ic e 5495. C a ll 337-9663. 24

OL.DSMOFU.E F 5 T I J e T fT r e Coupe. H y d ra m a tic , F lo o r s h if t , c o r so le . P o w e r s ’ e e rir .g . Seat b e ! 's . R ad io . 19,000 m ile s .U s e d

•aft-second c a r . $1,475.485-3182._________________ 24

O LD SM O FTLL 1964 442. W h ite , red in te r io r , 4 -speed , conso le . P ow er s te e r i m ile s . IV 2 p .m . 25

1960. P ow er

g, b ra k e s . 11,000 3818, a fte r 5:30

Exchange p r ic e f ro m $7.95. New sealed beam s, 99 tf. Salvage c a rs , la rg e s tock used p a r ts . AB C AU TO P A R TS , 613 E . South S t. IV 5 -1921 . ' C

G EN ER ATO R S A N D S TA R TE R S . R e b u ilt 6 o r 12 v o lt . G u a ra n ­teed1 Exchange p r ic e S7.90. M e ­chan ic on the jo b 1 In s ’ a lla t io n s e rv ic e a v a ila b le . ABC A U T O PA R TS , 613 E . South St. IV 5 -1921 . C

Scooters & Cycles 1962 T R IU M P H TR 6. 650 cc .

P e r fe c t shape. Engine ju s t c o m ­p le te ly re b u i l t . L a ll 353-0087 a n y tim e . 24

HONDA 300 c c . Good c o n d itio n . 1964 m odel wi t h r.ew equ ipm en t. 337-0049. 24

165cc HD Scat 2 c y c le . $135. C a ll 355-5423. 26

1960, 250 CC Z L N D A P P . Good e v e ry th in g ! 24,000 m ile s . E x ­c e lle n t c o n d it io n . M u s t s e ll. G e ttin g com pany c a r . 699 -2838 .

33$ l5 0 . C a ll a f te r 6

L IV E IN . P r iv a te q u a r te rs . M id ­d le aged coup le o r tw o wom en as cook and housem a id in p r i ­va te hom e. C o u n try C lu b a re a . A d u lt fa m ily . Good pay to e x ­p e rie n ce d p e rm a n e n t p e rs o n s . E m p lo y e r re fe re n c e s re q u ire d . T e lephone M r s . L ig g i t t , IV 4 -4555 , 8 -5 p m . w eekdays fo r appo in tm en t. 25

DAW N D O N U T. U n d e r new m a n - agem ent. Has s e v e ra l f u l l a n d / o r p a r t - t im e p o s it io n s open. 332-2541; 339 -2768 . 28

D E N TA U , C H A IR S ID E A s s is ta n t fo r Eas' L a n s in g o f f ic e . P e rm a ­nent p o s it io n . 4 0 -h o u r w eek. M ust be a le r t , a t t ra c t iv e and w il l in g to le a rn . W r ite B o x F -6 , State N ew s, g iv in g age, educa­tio n and any p re v io u s w o rk e x ­p e rie n c e . 24

G R E A T LA K E S E M P L O Y M E N T fo r p e rm anen t p o s it io n s in o f­f ic e , sa les ’, te c h n ic a l. C a ll IV 2-15:13. . C25

CHOOSE YOUR OWN HO URS. A few h o u rs a flay can m ean e x - e e lle n ' e a rn in g s fo r you 3 S a tra in e d A v o n re p re s e n ta t iv e . F o r appo in tm en t in y o u r own hom e, w r ite o r c a ll M rs . A lona H u c k in s , 5664 School S t., H a s - le t t , M ich ig a n o r c a ll e ve n in gs , FE 9-S 483. C24

W O M E N . SE T yo T r h o u rs ; set y o u r incom e goal in y o u r own b u s in e ss . F o r in te rv ie w , IV 4 - 8247. 28

For SaleSPEAKERS, A M P L IF IE R S , tu rn -

tab les . O s c illo s c o p e s . Cheap! G radua tion sa le . E D 2 -8369 . 25

F R A T E R N IT IE S , S O R O R IT tE b - A re y o u s a t is f ie d w ith y o u r p re se n t m ea t so u rce ? I f N O T , c a ll BRO W ER’ S, OX 4-3691. 25

WEDDING D R E S S . S ize 9 - it ) . W hite f lo o r leng th w ith t r a in . C a ll 332-3721 a f te r 5 p m . 27

E1CO 12 W att M ono a m p li f ie r ; F inco F M antenna, R em ing ton o f f i c e ty p e w r ite r , re c o n d i­tioned . M ake o f fe r . 332-2170.24

T A P E R E C O R D E R . P ro fe s s io n a l t ra n s is to r iz e d p o r ta b le o r 110 v o lts . A ls o E le c tro v o ic e 644 d i­re c t io n a l m ic ro p h o n e . $300 v a l­ue - B est o f fe r . 655-1432. 24

A N T IQ U E LO VE S L A T . A ls o , an tique tre a d le sew ing m ach in e . B es t o f fe r . C a ll IV 9 -3 3 8 5 . 25

W EDDING DRESS. S ize 10. A ls o hoop. C h a n t i l l y la c e , f lo o r leng th . L ik e new. C a ll IV 4 - 4931 a n y tim e , 25

B IC Y C L E S TO R A G E : S a les, s e r - v ic e and re n ta ls . E A S T L A N ­SING C Y C L E . 1215 E . G ran d R iv e r . C a ll 332-8303. C

C L A R IN E T A N D 3 /4 v io l in . B o th in e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . R e a so n -ab le . C a ll E D 2 -6835 . 25

D R IV E R FOR noons. P a r t - t d a y , Saturi

Aver shop. A f te r - le . M onday, F r i - y, i f p o s s ib le .

A p p ly , Jen Anthony F lo r is E . M ich ig a n , L a n s in g .

80925

C H E V R O L E T , 1955 C o n v e rtib le . W h ite , Good body and engine,. A u to m a tic . $325. C a ll 337-1571 any t im e . 24

C H E V R O L E T 1963, E e l A ir '; 9 - oassenge r wagon. V -8 au tom at­ic . P ow er S 'e e rir.g , new t ir e s ,

. lo w m ile .-g e . One o w n e r. No t r a d e s . IV 4-7461 a fte rnoons o n ly . 24

C H E V R O L E T 1964 Im p a la Super S p o r- M in t c o n d it io n ' L e s s than average r e ta i l p r ic e . C a ll ED 2-5734. 24

C H E V R O L E T 1956 sedan. B la c k and w h ite . Good co n d itio n . S125. 337-2451 . 25

C H E V R O L E T 1960 C o n v e rt ib le . M ust s e ll . E x c e lle n t cond ition» B est . o f fe r . 337-0374, 1 -5 . 2~

C H E V R O L E T , 1957 c o n v e rtib le . A u t o m a t i c . P ow er b ra ke s . Phone 337-9584. 26

C H E V R O L E T , 1958 4 -d o o r 6 - c v lin d e r a u to m a tic . Radi c e n tlv charged b ra ke s , m B e s ’ O ffe r , 355-8234.

». R e- ¡ f í le r .

C H E V R O LE T i960 , 4- A i r . New eng ine, p a ir va te ow ner. $595

o o r B e l- jo b . P r i -

3o2 -4 1 ,5 , 2 .

C H E V R O L E T , 1959 c o n v e rt ib le . P ow er s te e rin g , b ra ke s . R ad io , $500. IV 2 -9776. 26

DODGE, 1962 Polar'a ?00 c o r" v e r t i b l e . P ow er s t e e r i n g , b ra k e s . W h ite w a ll t i r e s . Or.e o w n e r, new c a r t ra d e - in . $1295. IV 2 -9776 . 26

O L D S M O B 1 L E b ra k e s , S 'e e rin g . C le a n . One o w n e r. S“ 50. Phone IV 9 -4750 .

25O LDSM O B1LE 1964 F -8 5 sedan.

E c o n o m ic a l. V -6 . O r i g i n a l ow ne r. E x c e l l e n t co n d itio n . Phor.e’’’ 655-2636 a f te r 5:30 p .m .

25

F J N T IA C 195". A u t o m a t i c , p o w e r s te e rin g and b ra k e s . V-->. Sharp! C a ll 372-4611 . 25

P O N TIA C 1962 C a ta lin a 2 -d o o r h a rd to p . P o w e r , w h ite w a lls . R ad io . L o w m ile a g e . Good con­d it io n . O w n e r, 339 -8536 . 25

P O N TIAC G TO , 1964 ha rd top . M a ro o n , b l a c k in te r iq r . 4 - speed. 325 h .p . E x c e lle n t con­d it io n , 355-1049 e ve n in gs . 26

S P A R T A N M O TO R S

P L Y M O U T H F u ry 1961 C o n v e rt- lb le . P o w e r s te e r in g a n d b ra k e s . E x c e lle n t t i r e s . V e ry c le a n . 5995.

C H E V R O L E T 1 9 5 9 Im pa la , 4 - doo r h a rd to p . P o w e r s te e rin g and b ra k e s . A u to m a tic t ra n s ­m is s io n . C o m p 1 e t e l y re b u ilt m o to r . $” 95. N o th in g down!

C H E V R O L E T , 1 9 6 2 B isca yn e . B e ig e . V e ry good c o n d it io n . 4 - do o r. B e s t o f fe r . '3 3 7 -1 4 6 - . 28

V A L IA N T 1960 4 -d o o r . P ow er s te e rin g . A u to m a tic t ra n s m is ­s io n . New b ra k e s , new t ir e s . L ik e new, no r u s t . $695.

C H E V R O L E T 1963 C o r v a i r M on- za. 4 -speed t r a n s m i s s i o n . R adio . W h ite w a ll t i r e s . Lans in g :a r . L ik e new . $1495.

S P A R T A N MOTORS 3000 E . M ich ig a n

IV 7 -3715

1961 VESPA p .m ., 337 -0091 . 26

1964 D e lu xe . Has aber. B e s t

$275. M ik e , 353 - 6 p .m , 26

O FF IC E H E L P . Good ty p is t . Re­l ia b le . F o u r to f iv e a fte rnoons w eek ly , 51.25 h o u r, s ta r t . 332— 0726 a fte r S p m . 24

For RentT L X R E N T A L S . W hy pay more*?

$■5.50 fo r w h ite s , $9 fo r b la c k . $9.50, o th e r c o lo rs . In c lu d e s complete- o u tf it . L a te s t s ty le s . E ven ing app o in tm e n ts . W'end- ro w s South L a n s in g C le a n e rs , 113-115 W . South S t. IV .9 -2435,

31

B A R R A C U D A c o n d it io n . Good o ffe r o v e r 2171 a f te r

BULLETIN!!

Y A M A H A , 1964, 250 A s c o t S c ra m b le r . L i k e new, n e ve r ra ce d . $595. C a ll John, a f te r 12:30. p .m . 351-4646. 25

EmploymentP A R T -T IM E . A tte n tio n te a ch e rs

and s tu d en ts . R eaders D igest Sales and S e rv ic e , In c . is now- accep ting a p p lic a tio n s fo r e x c it ­ing new s te re o and m u s ic p ro ­g ra m . F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll M r . B ly th e , a t 882-6629. 26

C O LLE G E S TU D E N TS . M a l e . F u ll t im e , su m m e r w o rk . P a r t - t im e d u r in g schoo l y e a r i f de­s ire d . E a rn enough d u rin g sum ­m e r to pay fo r e n t ire y e a r of schoo ling . O v e r 15 $1,000 sch o l­a rs h ip s w e re aw a rded to q u a li­fie d s tud en ts . On the jo b t r a in ­ing fo r p ra c t ic a l use o fy o u re d - uca tion d u r in g su m m e r m on ths . E a rn w h ile you le a rn p ro g ra m designed by th is m u l t i - m i l l io n d o lla r c o rp o ra t io n , tha t hun­d reds .of s tu d en 's have taken ad­vantage o f. M any fo rm e r s tu ­dents a re s t i l l in o u r com pany in key e xe c u tiv e p o s it io n s . F o r a rra n g e m e n ts o fp e rs o n a l in te r ­v ie w , t im e , schedu le , in the c ity you w ish to w o rk , c a ll G r a n d R ap ids, G L 9 -5079 ; K a lam azoo , 345-0463; L a n s in g , 484-2367, 482-1185; South B end, 234-4949; B a tt le C re e k , 963 -7988 . C48

W A N T E D - L I V E L Y e d i t o f - adman f o r su m m e r page i r w eek ly c o v e r in g W a lloon L a ke . W r ite q u a lif ic a t io n s to G regg S m ith , B oyne C it iz e n , Boyne C ity , M ic h . 24

PA R K IN G SPACES a v a ila b le . B o - gue S tre e t, a c ro ss f ro m A bbo tt H a l l . E D 2 -3870 o r E D 2 -4 5 1 1 , Don R yn b ra n d t. 28

R E N T YOUR T V fro m N E JA C . New Z e n ith p o rta b le fo r o n ly $9 p e r m on th . F re e s e rv ic e and d e liv e ry . C a ll N EJA C T V R en­ta l . 482-0624. C

Apa rtmentsW A N T E D : TW O g ir ls to take o v e r

lease . D e l t a A p a rtm e n t a fte r F a ll te rm . Phone 351-5292. 26

FRESH F R U I T S , ve g e ta b le s , p la n ts and m any o th e r q u a lity ite m s . P R IN C E ’S F A R M M A R ­K E T . O kem os Road at G ran d R iv e r . O pening M ay 1st. H o u rs , 9 -8 . C

h O L T O N C O R O N ET and a c c e s - s o r ie s . U sed few m on th s . E x ­c e lle n t c o n d it io n . B e s t o f fe r o v e r $50. D o r i, E D 2 -2 5 6 9 .

25A R M Y O F F IC E R S . D re s s B lu e

u n ifo rm . S ize 42, long . H a t, s iz e 7. $70. E D K ova cs , IV 5 - 9111, E x ts . 7213, 7214. 25

CAN O ES: 16' f ib e rg la s s " P e r e M a rq u e tte ” . $165. 17’ m o lded m ahogany “ W o lv e r in e ” , $180. B e a u tifu l 15’ —16’ de luxe Runa­bouts, $675-$850. U sed canoes, S100 up. R e p a ir w o rk re a s o n ­ab le . C U S TO M B O A T DESIGN and R E P A IR , 1020 D ak in S t., IV 9-1845. 27

C HO ICE B E E F , io r y o u r f r e e z - e r . C u t, w ra pp e d , b la s t fro z e n and d e liv e re d . C a ll 485 -5 3 9 4 .25

W ESTERN W E A R ,“ b oo ts , sa d d - . le ry . C O LT S F O O T W ESTERN M E R C A N T IL E , 11380 P eacock Road, L a in g s b u rg . Phone 651— 5637. 28

G E T YOURS - P h il F ra n k 's C a r - toon B ook. 50 o f P h i l ’ s b es t C a rto o n s in a b e a u tifu lly bound book - $1.00 each. F o r o rd e rs o f f iv e o r m o re , c a l l : 351-4322 between 6 p .m . and m id n ig h t.

For SaleA U X IL IA R Y C A T B o a t, 22’ x 8’

x 1’ . M ahogany. L o c a t e d at C h a r le v o ix . $700. Phone IV 5 - 6541. 24

SONY ¿00 S te re o tape re c o rd e r . P lu s m any a c c e s s o rie s . L ik e new. Phone 355-0492 . 24

H A R M O N Y G U IT A R , i p ic k -u p s , tre b le b a r, ca se , G ibson am ­p l i f ie r , echo ch a m b e r. C o m ­p le te , $400, Phone IV 2 -5 6 7 8 .2 4

O L D B O O kS . M is c e lla n e o u s su b - je c ts . A ls o 1889 E n cyc lo p e d ia B r i 'a n n ic a , 9 th e d it io n . Phone IV 5 -8 4 7 8 . 24

C L O T H E S . GOOD c o n d it io n . A l l s e a s o n s . S k ir ts , s w e a te rs , d re s s e s . S izes 12-14 . C a ll 337 - 2498. 24

WE D ISC O U N T the d is c o u n te rs . Sun g la s s e s , 98<p and up. F r i s - bees, 88tf. Z ebco Rod and R e e l, $8.36 and up. G ra s s e r g r i l l s , $1. Shagg g o lf b a lls , $1.77 dozen. C ig a re t te s , 2b( p a c k -$ 2 .5 0 c a r ­ton , ta x in c lu d e d . B a ll g lo ve s d is co u n te d . T e n n i s s u p p lie s . FO X H O L E P X -F ra n d o r . 28

SCUBA O U T F IT . W et s u it , one h o u r ta n k , re g u la to r , lead b e lt , sp e a r gun, depth guage, c o m ­pass and m o re . IV 9 -4619 a f te r 5 p .m . 26

M E T R IC T O O L se t. P ro to - to o ls . E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . 50 p ie ce s p lu s b ox . S a c r if ic e . C a ll R ic k , 351 -4818 . 26

9 8 i S IZ E P e p to -B is m o l, 57c w ith th is ad o n ly . M A R E K R E X A L L P R E S C R IP T IO N C E N T E R . 301 N . C l ip p e r 1, by F ra n d o r. C24

ZO O LO G Y 212 no tes. E x c e lle n t. T yp e d , re v is e d , o u 'l in e d , d ia ­g ra m m e d . S4-o r i g i n a 11 y $6. D e n n is , 351-4818 o r R ic h , 337 - 9031. 26

SCH W INN VLAN'S 3 - s p e e d b i - c y c le . One y e a r o ld . S ta in le ss s te e l fe n d e rs , w hee ls . Good c o n ­d it io n . 355-8920 . 26

Peanuts PersonalR oses a re re d . v io le ts a re b lu e .

I ’ l l be in the Hub soon to seeyou. 24

PI K A P P A P H I: W hat happened to y o u r to i le t sea ts and what was on the b a s e m e n t f lo o r . P le d g e s . 24

FOR FU R TH E R in fo rm a tio n c a l l 355-7026.

INN1ES: YOU can te l l by the . . . s w e ll 3 0 - o d d h o u rs , t a p e , s c o o te r , 20£, f r is b e e , Kazoo gues t, punch and p ra n k s tha t we have o ve rco m e . M a r ie and the N u ts . 24

TW O G IRLS needed s ta r t in g Sum ­m e r te rm . H a s le tt a p a rtm e n ts . C ontact Joyce - 353-1255 o r M a rg e , 353-1192. 25

Eden Roc Apts,252 R iv e r St., E .L .

Now l e a s i n g forS u m m e r & Fal l

N at Ham m ond 332-8488A P A R T M E N T FOR two people.

P re fe ra b ly men s tuden ts . F u r ­n ished . $90 p e r m on th . C a ll ED 2 -1315 , O kem os H a rd w a re ,

25O KE M O S . W A N T E D M ale ro o m ­

m ate , S ta r t in g M ay . $5 0 m onth­ly . F u rn is h e d . U t i l i t ie s p a i d . 332-9676. 24

A V A IL A B L E FOR F a ll . Spacious a p a rtm e n t. F i r e p l a c e . W il l accom m odate 4. P a rk in g . Idea l s tudy c o n d it io n . C a ll 332-3980.

77ONE G IR L needs apartm ent fo r

F a l l te rm o n ly . C a ll 355-S5~7.25

O n A p r i l 9, 1965, S E L E C T M O B I L E . H O M E S m a d e a d i r e c t f a c t o r y p u r c h a s e of 100 n e w 1965 M a r l e t t e M o b i l e H o m e s .

T h e s e 100 h o m e s wi l l b e d e l i v e r e d b y J u l y 9, 196 5! !! ! S i z e s r a n g e f r o m 5 0 ’ x 1 0’ a n d 2 0 ' w i d e h o m e s .

S a v i T 5 g M > p T c $ H 0 0

F o r the best buy e ve r 'in a q u a lity M a r le t te M ob ile H om e, see Select r ig h t .away.A ls o , i f you buy you r M o b ile Hom e b e fo re the la s t 100 M o b ile H om es a re sh ipped, you can get y o u r ch o ic e of s iz e , s ty le and c o lo r co m b in a tio n s .

T h a t ’ s S e lect M o b ile H om es, w here you now get 4 3/4% in te re s t ! ! !

T h is a lone w i l l save you hundreds o f $$$$$$.

Head for

SELECT MOBILE HOMES6 1 /2 m ile s n o rth o f L a n s in g

(on d iv id e d US 27 at W ebb R oad.)

6 6 9 - 9 3 3 5

W A N T E D : T W O g ir ls to s u b -le t D e lta A p a r tm e n t. S um m er te rm . Phone 351-5292 . 26

E M P LO Y E R S O V E R LO A D C o m ­pany needs g ir ls fo r te m p o r­a ry a ss ig n m e n ts . O ff ic e e x ­p e rie n c e re q u ire d . 616 M ic h i­gan N a tio n a l T o w e r. P h o n e 4 8 7 - 6071. C25

B U S BO YS, C a s h i e r , D ish w a sh e r, C o u n te r he lp . P a r t - t im e . A p p lv in pe rso n , H ow a rd Johnson’ s R e s tu a ra n t, 3224 E . Sag inaw . Mfcfa 26

S U B L E T C E D A R V illa g e a p a rt­m en t fo r s u m m e r. A i r co n ­d it io n e d . D ish w a sh e r. B a lco n y . C a ll 337-0561. 26

W OM EN O VER 21. N ice 2 ,3 ,4 g i r l a p a rtm e n t. F o r s u m m e r. C lo se to cam pus. ED 2 -2 2 7 6 .2 8 TWO G IR LS wanted to share Eden Roc L u x u ry apa rtm en t next fa l l . C lo se to cam pus. 355-2137. 25

House s

* Sa les OpportunityN a tio n a l in su ra n ce c o m ­pany needs 3 m en ( 2 1 o r o v e r) in M ic h ig a n fo r s u m ­m e r w o rk and pe rm a n e n t w o rk . C a l l on ly on b u s ­in e ssm a n , e xp la in in g a com pen sa tio n p r o g r a m . M ust be a le r t , a g g re ss ive , and p e rs o n a b le . C o m m i­ss ion in excess o f $200 p e r w eek. C a r n e ce ssa ry .

Con tac t Mr. Rand P l ace me nt Bureau

HIGGINS L A K E . M odern , c lean , c o m fo r ta b le co ttages. Boat and dock in c lu d e d . Phone IV 2 -5243.

T H R E E BE D R O O M , fu rn ish e d . S u m m e r. R e fe rences re q u ire d . R esp o n s ib le coup le w i t h one c h ild . G rand R iv e r , 2 m ile s - MSU. Reasonable fo r good c a re . IV 2 -2 7 7 6 . 27

A V A IL A B L E JUNE 15. Tw o bed - ro o m dup lex fo r th re e . C a ll 337-9379 . 27

F O IL A N D M A S K , used . lO O C las- s ic a l L P phonograph re c o rd s . L o v e l y d iam ond engagem ent r in g se ts , used, at b a rg a in p r i ­ce s . 25 g o lf se ts , used and new T e n n i s r a c q u e t s . A rc h e ry equ ipm en t. A qua lu n g s . B a r ­b e lls and e x e rc is e se ts . I c e ska te s . 75 g u ita rs , $16.95 up. Band in s tru m e n ts , used and new. S te reo and p o r ta b le tape r e ­c o rd e rs . W ILC O X S E C O N D ­H A N D STO R E, 509 E .M ic h ig a n . IV 5-4391. C 23

1/3 SAVINGS ON O p tic a l needs, p re s c r ip t io n s , r e p a i r s . O P ­T IC A L D ISCO UN T S U P P L Y , 416 T u s s in g B u ild in g , L a n s in g . IV 2 -4 6 6 7 . 29

ONE C O M P L E T E scuba o u i f i t - tank , re g u la to r , s u it and m o re . A ls o K ay 5 - s t r in g ban jo . C a ll 489 -9302 . 24

P IA N O S - A L L k in d s , in c lu d in g o ld u p r ig h ts , R O B E R T W EAR R e fin is h ln g Shop. Phone T U2 -3 3 2 0 . 25

P O R T A B L E T Y P E W R IT E R S ,new and re c o n d itio n e d . T ra d e s accep te d . A l l p r ic e s . W O LV E R ­IN E T Y P E W R IT E R C O ., 117 E . K a la m a zo o . 482-1452 . 25

E N G L I S H L I G H T - W E I G H T3-sp e e d b ic y c le s , $39.77, fu l l p r ic e . R e n ta l-p u rc h a s e te rm s a v a ila b le . We a lso have te n n is ra c q u e ts , g o lf b a lls , b adm in ton b ir d ie s , g if ts and housew ares . A C E H A R D W H E R E , a c r o s s f ro m U n io n . E D 2 -3 2 1 2 . C

5 FO O T K im b e ll B aby G rand p iano fo r sa le . $350 o r be s t o f fe r . S teve B e rg m a n , 351-4235 .

27T Y P E W R IT E R , R O Y A L d e lu x

p o r ta b le . F o u r y e a rs o ld . $40. Phone IV 5 -6836 . 26

*

USED 21 P o rta b le T V . E x c e l l- ent c o n d it io n . M u s t s e ll, S47. C a ll a f te r 1 p .m . today, 3 32 - 0661. 24

P O W E R -B U IL T C ita t io n 1,3 and 4 g o lf woods. S75 new , used one y e a r . Now $45, best o f fe r . 351 - 5399. 24

W E D D IN G A N D BR1DES.V1A1 D ’ S d re s s e s . P e rs o n a lly handm ade, to f i t yo u . A ls o o th e r sew ing and a l 'e ra t io n s . IV 2 -4256 . 33

L o s t& FoundLO S T , L A D Y 'S S h e a ffe r 's ink

pen , r< tf. and go ld f i l ig r e e . B e - ‘ tween CC and Van H oosen. C a ll 355-1678 . 25

LO S T : W A L L E T . C o n ta ins im - p o rta n t id e n t if ic a tio n . R e w a rd . C a ll H o w a r d A u e rb ach , 355 - 9492. 25

PersonalW O R LD ’ S G R E A T E S T R ock and

R o ll B a n d . Inexpe n s ive ! E D 2 -8369 ; E D 2 -0 3 2 7 ; 484-5686.

25P O R T R A IT S , H A N D pa in ted on

s i lk o r canvas . F ro m any c le a r p ho to g ra p h . S i z e s , 8” x l0 ” - 24” x28” , 882 -6724 . 24

F L Y ? YE S, F L Y : N ew equ ipm en t open to s tuden ts and s ta ff . MSL F L Y IN G C L U B . 355-9133; 337- 0774. 31

A B E T T E R PR IC E io r y o u r c a r at P H IL IP DODGE, 1431 E as t

Phone C

B A R B A R A ! How do we top a b i r th ­day in L ud ing ton? H appy, happy. G o ld fis h , B ubb les and T re e . 24

E JB , 1 can do anyth ing b e tte r than y o u - in c h id in g be ing obnox­io u s . 24

Real EstateL O V E L Y 3 -B E D R O O M hom e, a t-

tached ga ra g e . E f f ic ie n t o n e - l e v e l . No s t a i r s . S m a r t l y p lanned i n t e r i o r . C a rp e te d . N e a tly shaded law n and ne igh ­bo rhood . Can w a l k to M S L , sch o o ls , and s to re s . B y o w ne r, ju s t 514,500. 1175 S nyder S t., 337-2172. 24

i?Y O W N E R .S ix -ro o m house nea r M S L . C a r p e t e d , d r a p e d , screened p o rc h . B a se m e n t, ga­ra g e . Phone IV 9-7315. 24

ServiceF IN E W E STERN and E n g lis h sad -

d le h o rs e s fo r re n t at R O W E RID IN G R A N C H . 372-2325 fo r re s e rv a t io n s . 25

D IA P E R S E R V IC E , th re e types o f d ia p e rs t o choose f ro m . B u lk wash fo r c le a n e r w h ite r d ia p e rs . F lu f f d r ie d and fo ld e d . U se y o u r own o r re n t o u rs .C o n ­ta in e rs fu rn is h e d . No d e p o s it. 25 y e a rs e x p e rie n ce . B Y - L O D IA P E R S E R V I C E . 1010 E . M ic h ig a n . IV 2 -0421 . C

W A TC H R E P A IR IN G and c le a n - in g , u s ing the new u lt ra s o n ic c le a n in g equ ipm en t. R in g s iz ­ing and re m o u n tin g . A l l w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . T H O M P S O N JE W E L R Y , .223 M .A .C ., E a s t L a n s in g . C a ll E D 2 -2 2 9 3 . 48

D IA P E R S E R V IC E , s a m e d ia p e rs re tu rn e d . E ith e r y o u rs o r o u rs . W ith o u r s e rv ic e , you m ay In ­c lude two pounds o f baby c lo th e s tha t do not fade. D ia p e r p a il fu rn is h e d .A M E R IC A N D IA P E R S E R V IC E

914 E .G ie r St.IV 2-C'S'6*4.

■ * cT V R E N T A L S fo r S tudents. E co n -

o m ic a l ra te s by the te rm and m on th . U n iv e r s ity TV’ R e n ta ls . 484-9263 . C

A C C ID E N T P R O B LE M ? C a l l K A L A M A Z O O S T R E E T BO D Y SH O P . S m a ll dents to la rg e w re c k s . A m e ric a n and fo re ig n c a rs . G uaran teed w o rk . 489 - 7507. 1411 E a s t K a la m a zo o . C

C H IL D C A R E . In fa n ts o r p r e - sch o o l In lice n se d hom e. N e a r M .S .L . E D 2 -4307 . 25

Typing Service

M ic h ig a n . See Russ L a y .IV 4 -4 5 1 7 .

R E N T y o u r T V fro m N E JA C . New Z e n ith p o rta b le fo r on ly $9 p e r m on th . F re e s e rv ic e and d e liv e ry . C a ll N E JA C T V R e n ta l. 482-0624 . C

W O R LD ’ S LA R G E S T d ino d ied . We’ re s m a ll and s t i l l k ic k in g to g ive you good hom e and auto in s u ra n c e p r ic e s . Wow! Yes? B U B O L Z , 220 A lb e r t . C24

V A C A T IO N IN scen ic C anada. F abu lous f is h in g . $55 w e e k ly fo r tw o . B ox 72, Jackson , M ic h i­gan. 33

F IE N D IS H SW EAT and T s h ir ts by D uke . Y o u r des ign o r m in e . C a ll now, 332-6971. 26

5 -G A L L O N S ( jA S -E re e ! S e n io rs and g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts .C a li 332 - 8954. ^6

DISC JO C K E Y a va ila b le . P a r t ie s and dances. $25 a n ite . C a ll J e r r y D unk lee , 355-8787. 24

B u y e rs fo r what you have to se ll a re m any. A C la s s if ie d Ad w il l connec t the w ire s .

B A R B I M E L , P ro fe s s io n a l ty p is t . No jo b too la rg e o r too s m a ll. B lo c k o f f cam pus. 332-3255. C

T Y P IN G , BOOKS, d is s e r ta t io n s , rough d ra f ts and g e n e ra l. IB M S e le c tr ic ty p e w r ite r . 339 -2446 .

_________________________________ J 2 6T Y P IN G W A N T E D . A c c u ra te and

nea t. W il l p ic k up and d e liv e r . C a ll IV 5 -0107 . 27

B E V T A L L .M A N . Y o u r theses , te rm p a p e rs , e tc . T ype d in m y hom e. E le c t r ic ty p e w r ite r . 372- 3849. C25

AN N BRO W N ty p is t and m u l t i - 11th o ffse t p r in t in g (B la c k and w h ite and c o lo r ) . IB M , G e n e ra l ty p in g , t e r m p a p e rs , theses , d is s e r ta t io n s . E D 2 -8 3 8 4 . C

Advising(c o n tin u e d f r o m page 1)

th in k i t was n e ce ssa ry to p la y "d a d d y ” to th e ir s tud en ts .

“ On th is m a tte r o f an a d v is e r h e lp in g s tuden ts avo id d u ll p ro ­fe s s o rs , 1 th in k it is im p o r ta n t tha t a student be s tuck w ith a l i t t le b o re d o m once in a w h i le , " sa id One a d v is e r. “ Once a s tu ­dent g ra d u a te s , th e re sv ill be no one to te l l h im w hat p a r ts o f l i f e a re b o r in g .”

T h e U n iv e r s i ty is t r y in g to de­te rm in e w h a t e le m e n ts a r e e s s e n tia l to good academ ic ad­v is in g , sa id an a d m in is t ra to r .

P e rs o n a l a tte n tio n seem s tu b e one o f the key fa c to rs , he sa id , but e n ro llm e n t p re s s u re s have caused a g e n e ra l tre n d awav fro m th is and to w a rd student re s p o n ­s ib i l i t y .

Blue Key Petitions Now Available

P e tit io n s fo r B lu e K ey, na­tio n a l h o n o r f r a te r n ity fo r ju n io r and s e n io r m en, a re now a v a il­ab le .

S ponsors o f the M is s M SL c o n te s t. B lu e Key a lso d iscu sse s the p ro b le m s o f the U n iv e r s ity and in q u ire s in to so lu tio n s .

A l l ju n io r and s e n io r m en who have m a in taned an a l l - L n iv e r - s ity g rade point, ave rage above the a l l-m e n ’ s average the p re ­v io u s te rm , and whose g ra d e s the p re v io u s te rm e x c e ll the a l l - m en ’ s ave rage a re e lig ib le .

P e tit io n s a re a v a ila b le in 104 Student S e rv ic e s , the m a in co n ­c o u rs e o f the U n ion and the m a in lobby o f the In te rn a t io n a l C en­te r .

P e t i ’ ions a re due in the above p la ce s W ednesday.

ServiceJOB RESUM ES, 100co p ie s , 54 .5C

ALD 1N G E R D IR E C T M A IL A d ­v e r t is in g . 533 N . C lip p e r t . IV5 -2213 .__________________________

B A R B I M E L , P ro fe s s io n a l ty p is t . No jo b too la rg e o r too s m a ll. B lo c k o f f cam pus. 332-3255 ,

x-eP A U L A A N N H A L G H E Y , ty p is t .

IB M S e le c tr ic . D is s e r ta t io n s , th e ses , te rm p a p e rs . 337-1527 .

C

TransportationPROFESSOR F L Y IN G to L o s

A n g e le s w ants r e l ia b le d r iv e r to d r iv e c a r th e re . M id -J u n e . R e fe re n ce s . 332-6958. 26

Wanted_______B LO O D DONORS Needed. $5 fo r

RH P o s it iv e ; $7 fo r RH nega­t iv e . D e tro it B lo o d S e rv ic e , In c . 1427 E . M ich ig a n A v e ., H o u rs 9 -4 , M onday, T ue sd a y , W ednes­day, F r id a y , 12-7 T h u rs d a y . 489 -7587 . 4 f

R E D ’ S B U Y IN G N O W - Paying h igh D o lla r ! H ave o u t-o f-s ta te m a rk e t. B r in g y o u r t i t le s . We t r a d e up o r d w o n . R E C W H IT IN G ’ S D E P E N D A B L E U SED C AR S, 2311 E . M ich ig a n . IV 9 -6639 . 25

P IA N O , S M A L L u p rig h t o r s p in e t. C a s h . M a c L a u g h lin ’ s P ianc M a r t . Phone IV 2 -7 3 5 6 . 32

W A N T E D : W E IG H T -L ift in g set. O v e r 125 pounds p re fe r re d . C a ll 355-6108 a f te r 3 p .m . 25

P E A N U T S

RoomsSU M M ER T E R M co u n try liv in g o r

3 b lo cks to cam pus. S ing les , doub les, cook ing , p a rk in g . E ve ­n ings, E D 7-0830. 24

Z T A HOUSE open th is su m m e r fo r 10 weeks. $205, inc ludes m e a ls M -F . M ore in fo rm a tio n ? E D 2 -0 8 6 9 . 25

- ! > l v y

\:

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

R i v e r s E d g e And W a te r s E dge Apts.Now le a s in g f o r S u m m e r & F a l l te rm s

E nd o f R iv e r S t. M ik e S t it t ED 2-4432

uJOhDti? UjH AT A D06 THINK5 ABOUT] uJHEN HÉ GlT5 AND 6TAR6S LIKE THAT.

I C A N ' T I M A 6 I N É T H A T ' S J Ü S T O N E O F T H O S E T H I N G S

UdE'LL NEVER KNOu)

We s t i l l have a few one & tw o -b e d rd o m a p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le fo r S um m er and F a l l .

BURCHAM WOODS and

E Y D E A L V I L L A

Hurry. Call Today ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565

for better livi ig

S O M E T I M E S I M I S G T H E 0 1 ' P U P P Y F A R M !

7 3 / - s v

V

M ich ig a n S ta te N ew s , E a s t L a n sin g , M ich igan T u e s d a y , May 4, 1965 /,.B r i t i s h R e p o r t e r V i e w s

T e r r o r I n R e b e l C i t y

SANTO D O M IN G O — T he reb e l s e c to r co m m a n d e r leaned ou t o f o u r c a r w indow and sc rea m e d " k i l l them , k i l l th e m — 1 to ld you to shoot a 11 lo o te rs im m e d ­ia te ly . ”

T h e w o rd w a s passed a long and m om e n ts la te r about a hun­d re d y a rd s down the roa d we h e a rd a s h o r t, sh a rp b u rs t o f m a ch in e gun f i r e .

IntramuralNewsM E N ' S

S O F T B A L L F i e l d 5 : 2 0 p . m .1 B ro u g h a m -B re w e ry2 E m b e rs -E m b a s s y3 M c K in n o n -M c T a v is h4 VV. Shaw 4-25 W . Shaw 9 -76 M c D u ff-M c L e a n7 E . Shaw 10-78 Sny. S e tu tes-S a tans9 M c B e th -M c N a b F i e l d 6 : 3 0 p . m .

_ 1 E m in e n c e -E m p o w e rm e n t2 C a ch e -C a rib b e a n3 S ta lag 17 -S nark4 A g r . E co n -N o Counts5 W o lls to n e -W o o s te r6 E ls w o r th -M o tts7 B a ll H a w ks -S ig . E ps.8 Road A p p le s -M u ffe rs9 W o lfra m -W 'o rs h ip10 W o o d b rid g e -U 'o rth in g to n F i e l d 7 : 4 0 p . m .1 C a m b rid g e -C a rth a g e2 G e n e ra ls -G re .r G ian ts3 B u tc h e r B o y s -P e te s Popouts F i e l d 8 : 5 0 p . m .

,2 Screapaing E a g le s -T a b Top ’ 3 G ro sso u t A C -S c h u la r M e ts4 B ru tu s -D e u c e s

V O L L E Y B A L L T i m e G y m 1 C o u r t I6 C abana-C ache t 6 :30 A bendego-A be l7 W im b le d o n -W in d ja m m e r 7 :30 V ik in g s -B a w d ie rs8 A k c e ls io r -A k a rp o u s 8:30 W iq u a s s e tt-W ild c a ts T i m e G y m 1 C o u r t 36 E m p e ro rs -E m p y re a n 6 :30 S h ie k s -R in k y D inks7 F e n r ir -F e c u n d ity7:30 A b d ica tio n -A b u n d a n tia8 6 P a k -B ra n d y8:30 C a ra v e lle -C a m e ro n T i m e G y m 2 C o u r t 46 A ku A k u -A k b a ra m a

' 6 :30 A b e la rd -A b b in g to n7 S e ru ta n -C e lla r D w e lle rs 7 :30 A k o lh o l-A k h il le s8 T to ja n s -N e b is h e s 8 :30 -A rg o p a u g h ts -A re e T i m e G y m 2 C o u r t 66 A rs e n a l-A r is to c ra ts 6 :30 F e l lp e -F e ra l7 A k v a v it-A k ro p h o b ia 7:30 A k e g -A k tio n8 S n a rk -S e tu te s8:30 C a ra v e lle -C a m e ro n

b o w l i n gA l l e y s 6 p . m .1-2 B o w e r-L u s h w e ll3 -4 Red T ro ja n s -S a m m ie s5 -6 Ka B o o m s-S ig m a C h iA l l e y s 8 : 3 0 p . m .i - 2 A lle y C a ts -E v a n s S cho la rs3 -4 K e g g le rs -R ip p e rs5 -6 M on tie -S O C

R esidence H a ll and Independent T ea m T e n n is to u rn a m e n t beg ins to n ig h t. A l l te a m s e n te re d should c a l l the IM o f f ic e fo r p a ir in g s .

S igm a A lpha E p s ilo n won the F ra te rn ity T ra c k m ee t w ith a to ta l o f 29 p o in ts . D e lta C h i was ru n n e r -u p w ith 27 p o in ts , and A lpha T au O m ega th ir d w ith 14 p o in ts .

In Independent B o w lin g , P h il P ie rs o n o f L u s h w e ll s t i l l has th e season’ s h igh gam e o f 279. H e a ls o has the h igh s e r ie s , 648. K a B oom s have the h igh team g am e-985 , and the h igh team s e r ie s -2 8 2 2 .

W ith p h o to g ra p h e r H a r ry Ben­son, I w en t in to re b e l-h e ld down­tow n Santo D om ingo Sunday— the f i r s t new spaperm en to re a ch the a re a s ince U .S. M a r in e s , tanks and a irb o rn e tro o p s s to rm e d in to p o s it io n s bn each s id e o f th is c i ty w ith o u t le g a l g o ve rn m e n t.

In the U n ion J a c k -d ra p e d c a r o f B r i t is h E m b a ssy a tta che P a u l Rudd w e d ro v e u n e a s ily p as t M a r in e C o rp s tanks in to the s n i­p e r- in fe s te d re b e l zone as an even m o re uneasy c e a s e - f ir e w as be ing a rra n g e d by th e papa l nun­c io between re b e l M au lachoa , t h i c k - s e t W e s t P o in t cadet. C o lone l F ra n c e s C aam ano Deno and fo rm e r A m e ric a n am bas­s a d o r h e re , John M a r t in .

D e s p i t e the a rra n g e m e n ts th e re w e re s t i l l b la s ts o f gun­f i r e d u r i n g the n ig h t in th is b la c k e d -o u t c i t y .

A to ta l o f f iv e M a r in e s have been sho t dead, one by a re b e l w ho c re p t up f r o m beh ind and n e a r ly cu t h is v ic t im in tw o w ith to m m y -g u n f i r e .

A n o th e r b a tta lio n o f M a r in e s w e re flo w n in by h e lic o p te r Sun­day m o rn in g .

In the re b e l s e c to r d e s e rte r o f f ic e rs and thousands o f a rm e d c iv i l ia n s a r e m a in ta in in g an ir o n d is c ip lin e . We w e re stopped about ten b lo c k s aw ay f ro m the M a r in e tanks by s te e l-h e lm e te d re b e ls a rm e d to th e tee th w ith to m m y -g u n s , g renades and ban­d o l ie r s . T h e re w e re long un­p leasan t seconds o f be ing s ta re d a t f ro m the o th e r s id e , o f fa c in g , weapons w ith the sa fe ty ca tches o f f as one s tu b b le d -c h in re b e l d e s c rib e d us as " A n g lo -A m e r i­can n e w sp a pe rm en .”

We f in a l ly e xp la in e d we w e re n o t A m e ric a n and w e re le t in to th e w re c k e d re fu s e town w h e re p ile s o f ru b b is h a re be ing b u rn t in the s tre e ts , and th e re is a b a rr ic a d e a t e v e ry c o rn e r .

A t one in te rs e c t io n a tank cap­tu re d by the c iv i l ia n s w as h e a v ily cam o u fla g e d u n d e r b ra n ch e s— its gun p o in tin g in the d ire c t io n f ro m w h ic h the M a r in e s w i l l have to co m e i f they dec ide to , w ip e out th e re b e ls .

N e a r C aam ano h e a d q u a rte rs hundreds o f s c re a m in g re b e ls and th e ir s u p p o r te rs w e re e n d le s s ly chan ting "J u a n B osch fo r P r e s i­d e n t. ". Caam ano w as away a t h is se­c r e t m e e tin g w ith M a r t in but one o f h is o f f ic e rs s a id [Nue have lo s t 400 dead but we a re d e te r­m in e d to f ig h t to the la s t m a n ." A s the c ro w d s ta re d , one w id e - eyed h y s te r ic a l m an sc rea m e d at m e " t e l l them w e a re not C om ­m u n is ts . I am a good C a th o lic . I go to m a ss . We ju s t w an t the m an e le c te d — Juan B osch . As C h u rc h il l s a id 'n o m o re m i l i t a r y d ic ta to rs ’ . ”

P oet D a n te ’s P o litics Topic O f S peeches

T h e M o s t R ev. John H. W r ig h t, B ish o p o f P itts b u rg h , and a p ro ­fe s s o r o f I ta lia n f ro m Indiana U n iv e rs ity , th is week w i l l m a rk th e 700th b ir th d a y o f the I ta lia n poe t Dante w ith le c tu re s on h is p o l i t ic a l th e o ry .

M a rk M usa, p ro fe s s o r o f I ta l ­ia n a t Ind iana U n iv e rs ity , w i l l speak a t 8 p .m . W ednesday in th e A k e rs A u d ito r iu m on p o li­t ic a l thought in the w o rk s of D ante .

T h e R ev. M r . W r ig h t w i l l d is ­cuss Dante and w o r ld g ove rnm en t a t 8 :30 p .m . F r id a y in the E r ic k ­son K iv a .

T h e Dante le c tu re s fo rm the M S U -U n iv e rs ity o f D e tro it s p rin g s y m p o s iu m . M usa w i l l a lso de­l i v e r h is le c tu re a t the U . o f D. T h e a te r T h u rs d a y .

T h e L ib r a r y has d is p la y s on bo th Dante and the I r is h poet W i l l i a m B u t le r Y e a ts , whose b i r th w as c o m m e m o ra te d at the f i f t h annua l C o n fe rence on the

J A Z Z , M A N - - C o o l w e a t h e r , c o o l b r e e z e s a n d a s u n n y s k y m i x e d w i t h t h e s w i n g i n g s o u n d s o f j a z z a d d e d u p t o a d e l i g h t f u l d a y f o r t h e s e m u s i c l o v e r s S u n ­d a y . A l a r g e c r o w d t u r n e d o u t t o h e a r j a z z m u s i c s p o n s o r e d a n n u a l l y a s t h e B e t a S e s s i o n O n t h e C e d a r .

P h o t o b y L a r r y F r i t z l a n

O f f e r D r a m a C o u r s e s

T h i s S u m m e r A t R e s o r tA Y a le and a U n iv e rs ity o f C a l i ­

fo rn ia p ro fe s s o r w i l l teach d ra m a and speech co u rs e s o ffe re d by the c e n te r fo r c o n tin u in g educa tion th is s u m m e r at the M ich ig a n P ro ­fe s s io n a l T h e a te r , P o tta w a tta m ie R e s o rt, n e a r Benton H a rb o r .

T he c o u rs e s , a c c re d ite d by M ich ig a n S ta te , a re open to a l l q u a lif ie d c o lle g e s t u d e n t s of speech and d ra m a .

M a u r ic e B re s lo w , w h o is a cand ida te fo r h is d o c to ra te a1 Y a le , w i l l d i r ? r t a w o rk shop in s u m m e r th e a te .', Speech 499, He h o ld s a m a s te r o f a r ts de - g re e f ro m T u fts U n iv e r s ity ' and

Calendar of Coming Events

E x-L ibrarian DiesM is s E liz a b e th M , P a lm , 79,

o f 279 B u r e h a m D r iv e , E a s t L a n s in g , fo rm e r a ss is ta n t l i ­b ra r ia n at MSU b e fo re h e r r e ­t ir e m e n t , d ied Sunday in a lo c a l h o s p ita l.

S e rv ic e s w i l l be today at 2:30 p .m . at G o rs lin e -R u n c im a n E a s t C hape l w ith b u r ia l W ednesday at 3 p .m . in O aklaw n C e m e ta ry , D w ie h t, 111.

Oxygen GivenE ast L a n s in g f ire m e n w e re

c a lle d to K e llo g g C e n te r a: 7 p .m . Sunday to a d m in is te r oxygen to Ray S . H a ll, 72, 910 Sunset Lane, E a s t L a n s in g .

H a ll w as taken to St. L a w re n c e h o s p ita l.

B a p tis t Student F e llo w s h ip — 7:30 p .m ., 332 O a k h i 11 S t .— sp e a ke r, Jam es S m ith .

B lo c k and B r id le C lu b — ~:30 p .m ., 110 Anthony. H a ll.

F ly in g C lu b — 7:30 p .m ., O ld C o lle g e H a ll ( in s id e U nion G r i l l ) .

WMSB-TVN oon— D E V IL IN T H E B A C K -

L A N D S — E xa m in in g the custom s and d r iv e s o f peop le who e x is t p r im a r i ly on the w 'h im s o f na­tu re , th is p ro g ra m s tu d ie s th re e - a sp e c ts o f l i f e in B r a z i l : the s o c ia l f is h in g v il la g e s , the peo­p le ’ s re l ig io u s b e lie fs and the in flu e n c e o f c u lts at a l l le v e ls o f s o c ie ty .

7 p .m . (and 11:30 a .m .)— T H E C R E A T IV E P E R S O N --L e o n a rd B a s k in , A m e r i c a n a r t is t and s c u lp to r , g ive s in s ig h t to re c u r ­r in g , haunting them es in h is w o rk .

a b a c h e lo r o f a r ts f ro m C o rn e ll .

W ith D a v id M a iro w itz , who w i l l teach o ra l in te rp re ta t io n o f d ra ­m a tic 1 1 1 e r a t u r e . Speech 464, B re s lo w w i l l act as re s id e n t d ir e c to r o f the M ich ig a n P ro fe s ­s io n a l T h e a te r at P o tta w a tta m ie . M a iro w itz is w o rk in g fo r h is d o c ­to ra te at the U n iv e rs ity o f C a l i ­fo rn ia .

F o r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n and re s e rv a t io n s w r ite the M ic h ig a n P ro fe s s io n a l T h e a te r , RD #3, B ox 400, B en ton H a rb o r , M ic h . 49022.

H e n d r ic k de l ^ l i j , c o n d u c to r o f th e ;T w in C it ie s Sym phony, w i l l o f fe r in s t ru c t io n in m u s ic , and John C o rn e ll , an a r t i s t f ro m M ic h ig a n C ity , w iJ f give in s t ru c ­tio n in a rt c o m p o s itio n and te c h ­n iques .

HowTo DropOutA ny studen t w is h in g to d rop

h is co u rse s and w ith d ra w fro m the U n iv e rs ity shou ld see H e n ry D ykem a a t the O ff ic e o f Student A f fa ir s in S tudent S e rv ic e s .

M o r t a r

B o a r d

T a p s C o e d s

M o r ta r B o a rd S e rv ic e H o n o r­a r y tapped 26 ju n io r g i r ls in to th e o rg a n iz a tio n S a tu rday at the M ay M o rn in g S ing.

F o llo w in g the ce re m o n y , he ld a t Beaum ont T o w e r, a l l M o r ta r B o a rd s and th e ir p a re n ts a t­tended a b re a k fa s t g iven by P re s ­id e n t and M rs . John A . Han­nah,

N ew M o r ta r B o a rd s a re :N a n c v L . A y le s w o rth , A le x a n d r ia , V a .; P r is c i l la B ra id s , R ive rh e a d , N . Y .J K a th leen M . B y rn e , M a r t in s ­v i l le , N .J .: P h y ll is A . C a s tle , Jackson ; C a ro l Ann F ra n k e , L i t ­t le R ock, A r k . ; F ra n c e s M .F r e i , D e a rb o rn ; and C a ro le A . i i e r l i - han, M t. C lem ens.

A ls o tapped w e re : D o ro th y J. Jacobs, D e tro it ; G e ra ld in e A , J u c iu s , A u ro ra , 111.; L a u ra L . L e ic h l i te r , New Y o rk , N .Y .; Su­san T . L u z a d e r, S. C h a rle s to n , W. V a .; Nancy M c L a u g h l i n , S m ith tow n , N .Y .; and E lizab e th M i l le r D avey, N ile s .

A ls o L in d a M i l l e r R ockey, O kem os; K a re n M u r to , Ironw ood : K a th e rin e M a r ie N ash, K a la m a ­zoo; N ancy T . N o r r is , A r l in g ­ton, *V a .; M a ry P a rk M cK eow n , P lym o u th ; M a rg a re t A . P h il l ip s , C o o p e rs v ille ; and J u lia R. P u r ­c e l l , B a tt le C re e k .

A ls o V irg in ia L . S h ire s , Pa­ducah, K y .; Johanna L . S m ith , S t. C la i r ; D a le M . Soderm an, F lu s h in g ; V ic to r ia L . lu r n e r , In te r lo c h e n ; Sue W ilso n , O range, C onn.; and L in d a W in s lo w , P it t s ­f ie ld , M ass .

Study o f 20 th C e n tu ry L ite ra tu r e la s t weekend.

T h e sym po s iu m chose D a n te 's p o l i t ic a l thought as th e them e to c e le b ra te the 700th a n n iv e r­s a ry o f the p o e t’ s b ir th because m an y o f h is ideas a re re le v a n t today .

BAP Honors 8 Scholars

E ig h t accounting fe llo w s h ip and s c h o l a r s h i p w in n e rs w e re h onored F r id a y n igh t by B e ta A lpha P s i, n a tio n a l a ccoun ting h o n o ra ry .

T ho se honored w e re L e n n is K n ig h to n , P re v e , U ta h , w in n e r o f a $ 3 ,“ 50 F o rd F ounda tion F e llo w s h ip ; F re d D a v is , M o lin e , 111., w in n e r o f a >1,500 A m e r i­can A c c o u n tin g A s s o c ia tio n F e l­lo w sh ip ; R onald C o pe land , E a s t L a n s in g , w i n n e r o f a $1,000 A m e ric a n A cco u n tin g A s s o c i­a tion F e llo w s h ip , and C o n n i e K o n s ta n s , D ayton , O h io , w in n e r o f a ¿1,000 H a s k i n s and S e l l s s c h o la rs h ip s and R o n a l d J a c k - son , P o n tia c , and B r ia n M um aw , G ro sse P o in te , w in n e rs o f $250 M ich ig a n N a tio n a l Bank s c h o la r ­s h ip s .

Hey Clyde, that §¡14

fóce, and his bulcH -fwware At "theCat" tonight

Ralfty

MSU In te rn a tio n a l F ilm Seriespresents

A m otion picture th a t goes beyond w h a t m en ih m k a b o u t — b e c a u s e no m a ne v e r th o u g h t j a b o u t it. I q u ite th is w a y .

•uiuDia m m

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MAY 4-5

U N IV E R SITY A UDITORIUMAdmission: 50£

• SHOWN A T 7:30 P.M. O KLY AS PART OF IN TE R N ATIO N AL COOPERATI ON WEEK

T h e e t i n e

2nd Week!TOO and 9 ;30 p .m .

AC AD EMY AWARD WINNER

Best S u p p o r t in g A c t r e s s

ANTHONY QUINN| ALAN BATES IRENE PAPASMICHAElCACOYANNlSPRODUCTION

'ZORBA THE QREEK"

N E X T :John Steinbeck's

“ G R A P E S of W R A T H “

CAMPUS : T H E A T H -

S3T-0S71 „¿anstau» —

L A S T 4 DAYS!7 5 c t o 5 : 3 0 E v e . $ 1 . 0 0

F e a tu re1 :1 5 -4 :3 5 -8 :0 0

THE N0.1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME

B ÎO F A T R ACOLOR BY D E L U X E

4 Academy AwardsF r i d a y M i d - w e s t P r e m i e r e“ CAT BALLOU”

s te rilite "Ï .* ft* '«< IL', ".«tii or ■I NOW! (?) H I T S

H it N<( (1) AT 8 P .M .

HAYLEY MILLS

* Umvecul Relu» i

H it No (2) A T 10 P .M .

S T E V E M CQUEEN

" THE G R E A T E S C A P E ”S T A R T S WED

F O R (7) BIG DAYS

T O

S/flM B if fa 1

GEORGE. RICHARD MAHARIS BASEKART

H IT NO (2) IN C O L O RF R A N K S I N A T R A

IN“D E VI L A T 4 O ’C L O C K ”

TheC A M P U S :: T H E A T R E -

out of the bag!E. Lansing has be en se lected as one o f

11 c it ie s in A m e ric a fo r a specia l p re-re lease e n g a g e m e n t o f B a c o jd H e c h t ’s p ro d u c t io n

C /A TB A L L A I].->» n i ivvjJANE FONDA LEE MARVIN ■ MICHAEL CALLAN DWAYNE HICKMAN NAT KING COLE STUBBY KAYEScreenplay by WALTER NEWMAN and FRANK I! PIERSON - Based upon a noiel Ay BOV CHANSIOR produced by HAROLD HECHI • Directed by ELLIOT SILVERSTEIN • A COLUMBIA PICTURES Presentation in COLUMBIA COLOR

Mid-West P r e m i e r eS T A R T S FRI DAY

Mother’ s Day Is

This Sunday

Don’t Forget Her!

S top In A n d Look O ve r

O u r W id e S e le c tio n

O f

■fr Hallmark Cards & Gifts irStationery

tudent ook toreF r e e P a r k i n g In L a r g e L o t At R e a r Of S tor e

A

N ow tli. it graduation s ge tting (.Tom ', I).i \ c vo li given ,im though t to tin k ind ot work vo li ci like to (lo.J

1 w .ml to w c>rk to r The Í ¡nod < »1 M .oik nul.

1 might haVc wi-pcc ted.

I'll proli.dih grow

r

1. Is it re flu irc i! r

It helps. A ik I I II c t'i1a iiil\ l i f t 'd a pair n i sandals.

4. W lia t <ln y m i expect to earn?

A ll I ask is the satis­fac tion »»I know ing I n i he lp ing to Hi i i 1(1 a Better W orld .

5. I *11 I>t* doing much the same t ilin g . 1 \ e'also lined lip a jo b that affects society in a positive way. A nd i f I do good, I ’ ll move up, and m y decisions w ill be even more im portan t in the scheme of things.

But w here’s your beard?W hat about sandals?

f>. Von do n 't need them inK fju itab le s development program. A ll you need is an appetite fo r challenge and responsibility* and the desire to do the best possible job. The pay is tops, too.

You know , 1 in a fra id a beard w ou ld itch —could you get me an in te rv iew w ith E qu itab le?

Fo'r com plete in fo rm a tion about career opportun ities at E qu itab le , see yo u r Placement O fficer, o r w rite to E dw ard D. M cD ouga l, Manager, M anpow er Developm ent D iv is ionT h e EQUITABLE Life A s s u r a n c e S o c i e t y o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e sHome Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas. New York. N. Y. 100X9 © Equitable »'•#«

An Equal Opportunity Employer

«

8 M ich ig an S ta te N ew s , E a s t L a n sin g . M ich igan T u e s d a y . May 4. 1965

D O U b l e I r fe n S t a m p s lVERY W e d n e s d a y

3 - t 's C Z lw a i j s t h e Q J r e s h e s t o f t h e c f r e s h a t

We retervc Hie rig h t to l im it quantities.

Prices e ffective th ru Sat.,

M ay 8.

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Valve Way Trimmed

Swiss Steak49: ¥691Fancy,

Blade C u t Chuck Steak

S e m i - B o n e l e s s

H a m ?O td-fe.hioeed

“ fa t « m o v e d , o n ly one

‘»m òli b o n . leH «•» * * ,ra f la v o r !

I a r m « * «"* v , , , , n " ’ . e e —I Semi-Boneless Ham

M lc k a lb a rry M ich. O rede 1

B E E R S A L A M I

* 5 9 *

m l V ' r Vo,M w“»"ÿÿ» C u t C h u c k

R o a s t

Hillside, Mich, eroda 1

S L I C E D B O L O C N A

Ä ¡5 SSR A -ÎT mw°H ,w r Z ^ 2Flavor « ,#r 3 9

@ 7 " ’ • y r w ” , b -

Ä Ä Ä S ? ,» 79*

^ * . us. o .y , . « r i c f f a - * *

Fresh F ry e r

F in g e r- lic k in ' ^ « o o ? ^ J j « |

fa v o r ite ! a h £ ond-«u» o t N o t io n a l to r

your to tis fdC fion.- t S - i i- a j j jU S

, » m l t - M * « * * « * * *fryer Breasts

w m m» ^ ^ T i i e s h Florid. Heavy with Ju»eo.

O r a o g e s

Freshly Ground, Fancy, Extra Loan

G ro u n d B e e f C huck . .Sm all L inks, Frashost Flavor,

B re a k fa s t L in k Sausage

lb.

lb.

59*59*

Booth's Select, Fast-frozen

S w o rd fish S te a k .Booth's, Peeled I De-veined, F

C o c k ta il S h rim p ■ ■ s ■

12-ox. Pkg.

12-ox. Pkg.

79e$ | 29

m i

E sca to ie o r EndW e

f re s h Lem ons • •. M , H o t House G row n

f r e s h M ush roo m s

s o lo d F ix in 's .

Fresh fro m H o w o .i,

f re s h P in e a p p leH » u r c ;

fro p i-C a l-L o O ra n g e . .

R oyot'H aw aiian

Now Is the T ime . o U s e I* £ f k

M ic h ig a n P ea t . ■ D Ufo r Y o u r to w n

Finest Q u o lify -

b a ttu U r n ^ N„ o *, U . 3 . 1 '" '- -N a tio n a l Has Roses

C o lon ia l B randP lym ou th Brond

ROSE b u s h e s $ | 1 9

Ea .

r o s e b u s h e s $ | 0 9

Ea.

Id e a l B rand

r o s e b u s h e s

0 . 8 9 *

N a tio n a l

r o s e b u s h e s

1 » . * 1 1 9

tSA

Top Taste, American or Pimento, A Favorite for Toast or Sandwiches

C h e e s e S l i c e s . . . . . .w

Form Crest, Fancy, Freshly Baked, Ready to Serve

D u t c h A p p l e P i e s .

Orchard Fresh Brand: Orange, Grape, Pineapple-Grapefruit or Pineapple-Orange

F r u i t D r i n k s . . . . .

F r e s h l i k e , V a c u u m P a c k e d , T e n d e r , G r e e n

S w e e t P e a s . . .K r a f t ’ s F a m o u s D r e s s i n g , f o r S a la d s o r S a n d w i c h e s

M i r a c l eW h i p . .

8 - 0 1 .

Pkg.

8 -inchSize

2 54 9

4 ;& $ 1Cans ■

0 0

Freshlike,Wh. Kernel or Cr. Style

CORN12-01. Can

1 6 *

O h W h a t a B e a u t i f u l D o l l !

White Cloud Fragrantly Scented

Toilet

TISSUE

B rig h te n H e r L ife w ith a L o v in g W e n d y D o ll. - Redeem-Coupon fo r Youi

GLAMOROUS

N A T I 9 N A L 0 0 < J P O N; FREE W IT H THIS COUPON

1 1 0 0 E X T R A | r| ehn S T A M P S ! ; ! a W it h P u r c h a s e o f a M a r s h a l l F a r m s I\ b o n e l e s s t u r k e y r o a s t |5• R e d e e m t h is c o u p o n e t N a t io n a l F o o d ! ■ S t o r e s . C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t . , M a y 8 . j• - • ■ i i e i i u t i i i a i i i i e , • •■■•■•■•I

bt-w c t M: FREE W IT H TH IS COUPON

I 5 0 E X T R A c r I e n S T A M P S I: W it h p u r c h a s e o f 3 L b s . o r M o re :

A L L - B E E F H A M B U R G E R5 •; R e d e e m t h i s c o u p o n a t N a t io n a l F o o d e ; S t o r e s . C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t . , M a y 8- |

N A T I O N A L O O U P Û D NFREE W IT H TH IS COUPON

5 0 E X T R A g%*Ee n S T A M P S jW it h P u r c h a s e o f 2 B a g s o f i

F R E S H P A C K C A N D YR e d e e m t h is c o u p o n a t N a t io n a l F o o d • S t o r e s . C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t . , M a y 8 . ;

N A T I O N A L o o u f o

FREE W IT H THIS COUPON

5 0 E X T R A | r e Emn S T A M P S jW it h P u r c h a s e o f 4 15-oz. C a n s

P U S S Y C A T C A T F O O DR e d e e m t h is c o u p o n a t N a t io n a l F o o d S t o r e s . C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t . , M a y 8 .

N a M i O 'N A l c o u p o n

FREE W IT H THIS COUPON !

5 0 E X T R A I r e e n S T A M P S jW it h P u r c h a s e o f 1 Q t . E a s y L i f e •

L IQ U ID D E T E R G E N T jR e d e e m t h is c o u p o n a t N a t io n a l F o o d I

I S t o r e s . C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t . , M a y 8 . •

N A T I O N A L o o U P o n

: FREE W IT H TH IS COUPON :

I 5 0 E X T R A ! r*eehn S T A M P S j* I! W it h P u r c h a s e o f a 5- lb . B a g o r M o re |

I G R A S S S E E D! R e d e e m t h is c o u p o n a t N a t io n a l F o o d 5 S S t o r e s . C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t . , M a y 8 . •

n a t i o n a l o o u p o ) *: FREE W IT H THIS COUPON

| 5 0 E X T R A gr* e n S T A M P S IS W it h P u r c h a s e o f 4 L b s . o r M o re j

C A B A N A B A N A N A S! R e d e e m t h is c o u p o n a t N a t io n a l F o o d | I S t o r e s . C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t . , M a y 8 . j

N A T I O N A L O O U P O N: FREE W IT H TH IS COUPON

j 2 5 E X T R A ! r4eemn S T A M P S; W it h P u r c h a s e o f 1 P t . E a s y L i f a

S P R A Y S T A R C H■ R e d e e m t h is c o u p o n a t N a t io n a l F o o a ; S t o re » . C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t . , M a y S .

N A T I O N A L O O U P O N

Shop 'n C om pare ! T he beautifu l' W endy d o lls and w a rd ro b e s a re p r ic e d fa r be low o th e r high fash ioned d o l ls ! Save o v e r $15.00 now!

A fu l l 11 1 /2 inches ta l l , la s ts fo r y e a rs ! A guaran teed " c h i ld c h a rm e r ” that w i l l b r in g h o u rs o f d e lig h tfu l fun and e xc ite m e n t!

Y o u r ch o ic e o f IS lu x u rio u s w a rd ro b e s ! Wendy, has m o va b le head, a i ms and leg s , and even a v a r ie ty o f h a ir s ty le s !

S ta r t red e e m in g yo u r coupons now! W endy and o u t­f i t s can be y o u rs on ly th rough y o u r f r ie n d ly N a tio n a l F ood S to re s !

W e n d y D o l lReg.$1.19V a lue

W ithCouponJust 79«

m ■ ■ ■ ■ C o u p o n ■ no am mi am mm

R e d e e m .T h is Coupon fo r R eg. $1.19

WENDY DOLL

O NL Y 79t WITH C O U P O N

m am mm ma ■■ C o u p o n a» ■» «a ■■ ■ R edeem T h is Coupon fo r Reg. $1.19

WENDY WARDROBET■

I

. C o upo n

ON LY 59$ WITH C O U P O N

Redeem T h is Coupon f c r R eg. $1.19

WENDY WARDROBE

990

: FREE W IT H TH IS COUPON •

| 5 0 EXYRA green STAMPS]• W ith PurchaM o f 1 Pair, Laay Batty :| R U N - R E S IS T A N T N Y L O N S || Redeem th is coupon ot Notional Feed •• Stores. Coupon Expire» Sot., May I . S

N A T I O N A L C O U P O N

: FREE W IT H TH IS COUPON :

j 5 0 E X T R A g r e e n S T A M P S j; W ith Purchaso o f a box o f 40 •

T A M P A X T A M P O N S5 o• Redeem th is coupon of National Fooa:• Store». Coupon Expire» Sat., May S .!aeeeeeooeoeeaaaeaeeeaeeeeeeeeeaeeoaoaoaeaooeaaoae*

ONLY WITH C O U P O N■ R edeem coupon at N a tio n a l Food S to re s . | E x p ire s Sat,, M ay 8 L im i t one.

I

J Redeem coupon at N a tio n a l Food S to re s , » Redeem coupon at N a tio n a l Food S to re s .I Pyniroc Qat Mn,, Q I 4m»:« »»a • ?-_ — > . .E x p ire s S at., M ay 8 L im i t one.I — --------— iv,ay o L u m i u iic . J — r - ------------.. .- .a , „ _ E x p ire s S a t., M ay 8 L im i t ohe. ■

5 2 5 E x tra SAM G reen S ta m p s

With Those Coupons

<

Recommended