Official A ttacks Advising Session Group Claims U.S. Crimes
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Inside U-M band views Santo Domingo, p. 3- Watching baseball from the dugout, p. 5. M IC H IG A N STATE UNIVERSITY Weather Cloudy and cooler, occa- sional showers, high 63- 68. Tuesday, May 4, 1965 Price 10< D o m in ic a n S n ip e r K ills M a rin e , Fifth T o D ie ■ ..-.A* % 4» ----------------- FORUM AGAINST 'UM— Another protest took place at Michigan State Monday. This one was part of a national week long program protesting the United States’ action in Viet Nam. Bret Wakefield, Loudenville, N.V., sophomore, is shown leading an open discussion in front of Beaumont Tower. Photo by David P. Sykes Viet Meeting At Beaumont Group Claims U.S. Crimes . Official A ttacks (it Advising Session By LINDA BOYLE State News Staff W riter count for its crimes lent A return t agreements v afternoon' by MSU Commi ) the 1954 Geneva as urged Monday members of the tee for Peace in Viet Nam at an open forurr Beaumont Tower. r. ear Brett Wakefield, Loudonville, N.Y., sophomore, charged the United States is guil’y war crimes in Viet Nam. If the United States were ever called to a in Viet Nam, he said, Presid Johnson, Secretary of Defense McNamara and McCeorge Bundy could be prosecuted for these crimes. He gave a detailed list of in- ternational agreements that he had been violated by the n.ited State; in Viet Nam. He ted "crim es’’ such as poisoned ce paddies, streams and wells, ! described the damage done some of the shells and bul- 5 used by U.S. troops. 'We have bombed them w ith- sa Ui ci anc by let MSU Contributing To W orld Scene out concrete evidence that they had attacked us,” Wakefield said. Reinhard Mohr, Lansing sen- ior and chairman of the commit- tee, quoted a Detroit Free Press editorial which called for a re- turn to the Gene\a pact. Paul Schiff, New Rochelle, N.Y., graduate student, said that some right-wingers would sup - port any anti-Communist govern - ment, no matter how deplorable its methods of governing. "We do not hold-to this,” he said. "W e can’t have anti-com- mums-m as our first and only principle.’' The Geneva agreements were olated first by the United States. Brian Keleher, East Lan- sing junior. President Eisenhow- sent a mission to help the the No- vi said er South Editor’s Note: To pro- mote the observance of International Cooperation Week, the State News is presenting this, the sec- ond of a three-part ser - ies on MSU’s program In international affairs. By SYED T. HUSAIN Agreeing with Toynbee that "our age will be remembered because it is the first genera- tion since the dawm of history to believe it practical to make the Pulitzer Prizes Aw arded NEW YORK (UP!)—the Phil- adelphia Bulletin and the Wall Street Journal Monday were awarded Pulitzer Prizes for in- ternational and national report- ing. The two prizes were among seven distinguished journalism awards announced by President Grayson Kirk of Columbia Uni- versity. They were selected by the university trustees on rec- ommendation of an advisory board. The Hutchinson, Kan.Newswas awarded the gold medal Pulit- zer for meritorious public ser- vice in recognition of its fight against the enemies of legislative reapportionment. Other journalism awards went — Houston PpsA-,,the Gaines - ville, Fla. Daily Sun, The As- sociated Press, and the Hungry Horse News, a weekly in Colum- bia Falls, Mont. In the arts categories, play- wright Frank D. Gilroy won the Pulitzer Prize in drama for his play, "The Subject Was Roses.” Shirley AnnGrau’snovel, "The keepers of the House," received the fiction award and the history prize went to Irwin Unger for "The Greenback Era." The poetry, prize was given to John Berryman for “ 77 Dream Songs," and Ernest Samuels re- ceived the biography award for his three-volume study, "Henry Adams." benefits of civilization available to the whole human race," Ho- mer Higbee. assistant dean of international programs,analyzed the MSL exchange program re- cently. Higbee said the present day international community un- doubtedly lives, moves ana has its being in a world which is* interdependent in every respect, and MSU is contributing its share toward this end. He was confi- dent of MSU’s role "in the in- creasingly significant dialogue between the emerging nations of the world and American uni- versities.’ ' Giving a resume of the for- eign student program on the cam- pus, Higbee gave a five-point analysis of the pastactivities and assessed the areas which seem to require rpajor attention during the coming years. 1. Work with foreign students is more an extension of and complement to the academic de- partment than the traditional job of a dean of students. MSU con- ducts a systematized orienta- tion program so that, either in- dividually or in groups, the stu- dents are beneficially introduced to the requirements of the cam- pus. 2. The University helps the steadily increasing number of graduate students, many ofwhom are already in the middle ranks of professional life in their home countries, operate more comfor- tably under new conditions. It studies their problems and Vietnamese army vemfaer following^the convention. After four speeches were given to the crowd of 150 spread out on the grass, several students participated in the rebuttals. If the United States gets out of Viet Nam and the country is re- united, how do we know the coun- try w ill not go under Communist control, asked one student. George Agas, Dayton, Ohio, graduate student, received loud applause when he voiced support for U.S. policy. By JIM STERBA Administration Writer MSU seems to have junked real academic advising in favor of a 15-minuie student-adviser session that does little more than admit the student .into the IM building to pay his money, an MSU official has said. As a result, many students feel they have been cheated in seeking academic planning assis- tance, he said. "I walk in to see my adviser once a term, he signs a few cards after looking at what I’m taking and hurries me .out the door," sate one disgruntled stu- dent. One adviser said that because he has over 50 students to ad- vise, lie cannot spend "any use- ful" amount of time guiding any one s udent. "Because 1 have such a load," he said, "I am forced o simply see that a student is meeting his requirements." The University has been study- ing the academic advising pro- cess for some time in an effort to improve the ways a studen’ can plan his course schedule with the help of an adviser, said one spokesman. "O f course," he said, "some students have the mi s' aken notion that an academic adviser w ill do 'all the work of planning- a schedule.” "This is the student's job,’,' he said. "If the student suc- cessfully outlines his basic pro- gram and tentative courses lar enough ahead, he need not waste time spent with his adviser." One student said his adviser was the key-man in his college career. "1 had a general idea of what ourses I wanted to take when 1 came here," he said, "but my adviser steered me past bad professors and useless courses, and I saved a lot of tim e and wasted effort. _ "He’s more like a best friend to me ti:an an academic adviser. He quickly eliminated the notion from my mind that 1 was only a number m a big Mid-western diploma m ill. 1 can discuss long- range plans, academic plans and even personal problems with him at his office or at his house. "1 think my college years would have been mucli less worthwhile if it had no; oeen for his per- al interest in m e." ame advisers said they Troopers Seal Off Rebels So: an (continued on page 6) ['m l'rrrir PACKAGED PRIZES—The trophies for the up-com - ing Water Carnival arrived at the Sigma Kappa house recently and turned out to be loads of fun. Judy Keyser, Mansfield, Ohio, junior, the Trophy Chairman, and Lee Goldstone, New Rochelle, N.Y., junior, threw themselves into the task of removing the 12 trophies from their box. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel Quake In Central America Kills 43, Injures Over 300 3,500 Paratroops Move Into Viet Nam SAIGON (I Pi)—A 3,500 man brigade of U.S. Army paratroopers w ill land in Sou'h Viet Nam "w ithin the next few days," it was of- ficially announced Monday. It is "the first unit of Army combat iers to be committed to the war. joint sta'ement by the L.S. Embassy and the South Vietna- government said the para'roops are being dispatched "to the war effort against the Viet Cong more Vigorously." spokesman for L.S. m ilitary headquarters here reported 1,000 American soldiers and three additional companies of Army helicopters were landed in Sou'h Viet Nam during the weekend as part of the m ilitary buildup. There are already about 31,000 American servicemen m South Viet Nam, including almost 10,000 Marines at the L.S, airbase near Da Nang. Advance elements of the paratronp unit, the 173rd Airborne based on Okinawa, arrived Monday, the joint announcement said. About 60 men were involved in the initial group. The paratroopers wall be assigned to defend the Bien Hoa air base jus’ north of Saigon and theXung 1 au air base and senpor' complex 40 miles southeas' of the capital. The Bien Hoa air base is one of the key installations m tht American and South Vietnamese m ill’ary strucure. Last Nov. 1, Communist guerrillas carried out devastating mor- tar attack on the base, destroying live B5, jet bombers and dam- aging 15 other B57s, four L.S. helicopters and three Vietnamese sole A mese press A that L'.S. (continued on page air force Skyraider fighter-bombers. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador f —A killer quake jolted this Central American capital and two neighboring towns before dawn Monday. Government officials said 43 ’ persons perished and about 300 were injured. Some unof'icial estimateswere higher. Many homes were destroyed and at least 4,000 were damaged. The quake cracked part of the runway of San Salvador’s air- port and damaged the new m ulti- million dollar terminal building. Casualties and damage were heaviest in San Marcos and San- to Tomas, southeast of this city, the quake apparently centered in that area. The government ordered’with- drawal of citizens from those two towns as further shocks de- veloped later in the day. One tremblor shook the region at 9:02 a.m. and another at noon. 1 he official residence of U.S. Ambassador Raul Castro suf- fered about $35,000 damage. A Klan Member Trial Begins HAYNEVILI E, Ala. (UPl)-- 1 he tria l of a Ku Klux Klans- man on charges of murdering Detroit civil rights worker Mrs. Viola Liuzzo got under way to- day with the defense predicting an acquittal. "1 believe the outcome w ill be in our favor," said Klan attor- ney Matt Murphy before enter- ing the courtroom of 2nd Circuit Judge T. VVerth Thagard. A 70 man panel, including one elderly Negro, was summoned for the trial of 21-year-old Col - lie Leroy Wilkins. form er judge in Tucson, Ariz., Castro told the Tucson Daily Citizen in a telephone inter- view that no Americans on the embassy staff sxere.hurt, but two W o m e n ’s Co-ops Discussed Finances would be the major problem in starting women’s co- operative 1 i v i n g units, an ex- ploratory committee decided Monday. The committee of men’s co- op advisers, students, and ad- ministration also discussed methods of supervision and con- tinuity of membership without making specific recommen- dations. "Women’s co-ops are the one type of living unit not available now," said Gerry Sell, Bethesda, Md., junior. "A co-op would be more than just a place to live," she explained. "It would provide experience in mature living with 30 other coeds." A .financially stable house would need around 30 members, the committee suggested. About 25 students, mostly freshmen and sophomores, have expressed interest in a co-op, Miss Sell said. Women's co-ops were closed here in 1956 for financial reasons. VanHoosen hall, an individual apartment-type living unit, was then built as an inter- mediary between dormitory and co-op living. Salvadorean nationals were in- jured. The Ambassador said he un- derstood 100 people were killed in leveled low-income neighbor - hoods. Adobe homes about three miles from the capital were hard hit. San Salvador, founded four cen- turies ago, was ruined by earth- quakes in 1854 and 1873 and was jarred heavily in 1917. Situated at the foot of a vol- cano, it has a" population of about 160,000. It is the main manu- facturing and commercial center of El Salvador, a Pacific coast nation of 8,236 square miles and about 2.5 m illion people. The economic mainstay is coffee. Free Catalogs Free 1965 MSU catalogs are available today and Wednesday at the Union Concourse or the International Center between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. each day. SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (UP1)—A U.S. Marine was killed by sniper fire early Monday in new U»s, troop move- ments aimed at enforcing a shaky cease-fire in the Dominican civil war. It was the fifth confirmed com- ba1 death of an American ser- viceman in thebitter street fight- ing of the past nine days. One other death related to allied op- erations occurred when a Navy man fell from a ship. At least 43 other servicemen have been wounded in combat. The new American casualty came as paratroopers drove three miles across the heart of the city to further pin down armed leftwing civilians in a corner of the neu capital. At the same time, Marines extend- ed their "international refuge zone” by three blocks, to Ave- nida Mexico, where most of San- to Domingo’s 22 foreign embas- sies are located. The renewed sniping followed the shaky cease-fire ordered in Santo Domingo Saturday night. The action occurred less than two blocks from the beleaguered American Embassy where the sentry was on advanced post patrol duty. Tl!e paratroup push across the Duarte Bridge, linking.Santo Do- mingo to the San Isidro Airbase, expanded to a corr.dor of .L«S, forces through the rebel-infested old city. It sealed off armed leftwing civilians in a small cor- ner of old Santo Domingo. While the Army troops moved into the American Embassy zone, a Marine company in armored troop carriers moved three blocks away from the embassy to a poim on Avenida Mexico, where most of the other 21 foreign em- bassies are located. A high American official said the combined m ilitary push had the full approval of the peace mission sent into Santo Domin- go Sunday by the Organization of American States (OAS). The OAS mission agreed, the official said, that opening an armed corridor across the law- less section of the city was necessary to move in food and medical supplies urgently needed by the populace. 170 Pints Collected O n 1st D ay O f D rive A hundred and seventy people demonstrated in favor of saving lives Monday during the first day of the Spring I erm Blood Drive in Demonstration Hall. East Wilson and Bryan were tied for first place in the com- petition for a plaque awarded to the men’s hall with the highest percentage of donors. Delta Sigma Pi and Phi Sigma PANORAMIC VIEW subject for the specie The Red Cedar, which is pan-camera which gives back in use, provides an ideal a wide angle view of the river. This picture,, shows a view from the Erickson Kiva, the Auditorium and the back of the Kresge Art Center. Photo by Patt, Prout Delta were tied for first place in the fraternity division. It takes about 45 minutes to complete the whole process of giving blood, according to Blood Drive chairman, John W. Albers, Ridgefield, N.J., senior. The first step is taking a potential donor’s pulse and tem- perature. If they are not within the normal range, the donor is referred to the doctor on duty at the blood drive center. If temperature and pulse are normal, a small sample of blood is taken by a Red Cross nurse from the donor’ sjinger and tested for hemoglobin count. If a would be donor has ever had hepititis or jaundice, ma- laria in the last two years, a pregnancy in the last year, mono- nucleosis in the last six months or a shot of penicillin in the last two weeks, he is not allowed to give blood. The Red Cross advises that the best time to give blood is soon after eating. After the donation, the donor is asked to rest for a few minutes. Permission slips for donors under 21 are available at all living units and Olin Health Cen-
Transcript of Official A ttacks Advising Session Group Claims U.S. Crimes
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
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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
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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
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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.
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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 .
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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 .
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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
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lo s t by M S I we r e c i ose ones andone e ith e r w a y . '
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the Inw.. gam e and we beat •r. up fo r the N o tre Dam e
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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 .
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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
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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 .
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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 .
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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 .
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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
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