%

Inside M ICH IG A NN u c l e a r A g e M o r a l i t y , p . 3 ; S T A T I

. T e n n i s ; 4 t h P l a c e ; p . 5 ; P i - - ■ ■ k l l W B I k f I V Wrates’ Review, p. 8. U N IV ER S IT Y

A d la i R e p o r t s T o U NC a m p u s

P r i m a r y

S c h e d u l e d

B E A U T Y I S I T S O W N E X C U S E - L a t e s p r i n g a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y i s a t i m e o f b e a u t y , b o t h o f t o ­a d s a n d t h e c a m p u s . Y v o n n e S a l a m i n , H u d s o n s o p h o m o r e , i s o n e o f t h o s e n i n e o u t o f t e n f a - m a l e s t h a t d i d n ’ t g o t o M i c h i g a n . P h o t o b y B o b B a n t

Appeals Not Possible For Campused Coeds

Coeds who were campused aiter being Involved In Shiawas­see County grassers April 25 will Just have to take their medicine for the rest of the term.

Women who returned to their dormitories or sorority houses after closing hours April 2 5 were given an a u to m a t ic weekend night’s campus for every 15 late minutes.

Many of the coeds will be con­fined in their dorms every week­end until the end of the term be­cause they were held for several

hours by Shiawassee County po­lice.

Dean of Students John A. Fu- zak had promised that coeds would be able to appeal the cam­puses If officials ruled that the arrests were conducted Illegally. However, State Attorney Frank J. Kelley ruled Tuesday that there was no legal basis for his office to conduct any further in­vestigations into the grasser arrests.

n*On the basis of the Attorney General’s ruling, women will not be able to appeal their cam­

puses,” Fuzak said. "They would only be able to do this if another legal authority established sub­stantial doubt as to the legality of the arrests."

The Attorney General's report maintained that "there does not appear to be such a clear abuse of discretion by local law enforce­ment officials as to warrant In­terference by the State.”

Fuzak said it seems doubtful that other authorities will de­cide that the arrests were Il­legal.

The decision to campus the coeds was made Jointly after the grassers by F uz a k , Associate Dean of Students Eldon R. Non- namaker and Assistant Dean Lau- rine E . Fitzgerald.

Ordinarily, such cases are re­ferred to AUS Judiciary.

The coeds would probably havebeen able to appeal to AWS if the Attorney General had ruled that the arrest proceedings in Shiawassee County were illegal.

A m ock p rim ary election sch ­eduled o n cam pus next week em erged unscathed Wednesday from a lively p o litica l squabble between the Young Republicans and Young D em o crats .

It all started when the Young Dems decided that the YR’s should put Gov. George W. Rom- ney on the ballot as a favorite son presidential candidates.

The YR executive board leaped to the challenge Tuesday night by deriding that the club would with­draw its slate of candidates from the p r i m a r y if Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace was not en­tered on the ballot. However, the executive board reversed its de­cision at a later meeting the same night.

So the primary will go on as scheduled, even though the YR’s still want Wallace and the Young Dems still want Romney.

Alan C . Harnisch, president said the YR’s did not want Rom­ney on the ballot because he Is running for governor and has stated numerous times that he Is not a candidate for the presir. dency.

According to the present rules of the primary, entitled “ Hori­zons, 1964,” neither club has to respect the other’s wishes.

T he e l e c t i o n s com m ittee , headed by C h a rles R .G re e b e l and P a tr ic k M cCollough, ruled that

T H E Z A N Y T I M E O F S P R I N G « P a s s e r * - b y h a d t o l o o k t w i c e a t s o m e o f t h e u n u s u a l h a p p e n ­i n g s o n c a m p u s r e c e n t l y . F o r f u r t h e r e x p l a n a t i o n o f t h e c u r i o u s e x p r e s s i o n s , t u r n t o p a g e 3 .

P ro fesso r G reen On In teg ra t io n

Hits Im p ro p e r G r o u p in g

N E W A I R F O R C E L I E U T E N A N T - G a l e L o u i s e F o x , S c o t t - s v i l l e s e n i o r , i s s w o r n i n b y M a j . J o h n E n g e b r e t s e n , a s s i ­s t a n t p r o f e s s o r o f o i r s c i e n c e . P h o t o b y P a t t i P r o u t

B l u e Y o n d e r B e c k o n sFor many female June grad­

uates the future may consist of an 8-to-5 teaching or office job.

But for one, there will be a handsome salary, travel, a fully paid graduate education and the respect of every man in the armed forces.

Gale L . Fox, Scottville sen­ior, became the first woman of­ficer to graduate from MSU. She received her commission Wed­nesday as a second lieutenant in the Air Force.

Unlike her male counterparts, she received no AFROTC traln-

P oll S ees L e a d F o r R o c k e fe l le r

WASHINGTON (JPl-T h e L o u i s Harris Poll said Wednesday that

^»Rockefeller of New York has moved into a defer lead over Sen. Barry Goldwater in the June 2 California Repub­lican presidential primary.

ing. Miss Fox was a member of the medical student dietician pro­gram offered to qualified female students. To qualify, she had to have a high academic record and be accepted by a dietetic grad­uate school. She also had to meet the Air Force physical re­quirements.

Before she begins her intern­ship at Massachusetts General Hospital, she will attend a three week orientation course for med­ical personnel at G unte r Air Force Base, Alabama. Here she will study the Air Force hos­pital functions, organization and basic military subjects.

While there, she will receive the full pay and allowances of her rank. She will be on active duty the full time and after com­pletion of her training she will

sad v£3C-'fealt-yeafis,.i. ,*/ -

The Air Force offers the same type of programs for occupational therapy students.

7 AppealGrasserArrests

Seven students arrested at the recent Shiawassee County gras­ser have been granted $200 by All-University Student Govern­ment for legal fees to appeal their case.

Bob Harris, AUSG president, said the grant was made by the Students Legal Aid Com­mittee, which consists of the speaker of congress, the AUSG treasurer, the chairman of the student rights and welfare com­mittee of congress and the AUSG president.

Harris, Bryan, Ohio, Junior, said the committee felt that the rights of students had been in­fringed upon and that there was a chance that they would win their case.

Terry Connolly, Flint Junior and one of the students Invol­ved, said he thought It was "a shame” more people didn’t look into the possibilities of appeal.

He said If all of those In­volved had stuck together they would have a very good chance of winning their case. But, he added, most were satisfied to pay their fines and forget about It.

Connolly said he felt confident the students will win their appeal. He said he has contacted a law­yer who has indicated the case can be won.

The Student Legal Aid Fund . has been 'in'exlstsnc‘4 W o v e r a year, Harris said, but it has not been greatly publicized. Any student may apply for funds.

( c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 3 )

Bricklayers, Contractors Resume Talks

Union and management will meet today at 10:30 a.m. in a second attempt to settle a wage dispute between Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers of Amer­ica Local 31 and the Michigan Chapter of Associated General Contractors.

The bricklayers have been off work since May 1 when a con­tract ran out with the associa­tion. An earlier negotiating meet­ing set up by state and federal mediators failed to bring a settle­ment.

The union is asking for a 52 cents per hour increase in pres­ent wages, $4.43 per hour. The contractor’s association offered at the last meeting to give the bricklayers a 25 cent raise.

The strike affects the comple­tion of Fee and Akers residence halls, Chemistry and Bio-Chem­istry buildings and the Interna­tional Center. '

O u r W i r * . S e r v i c e *

NEW YORK CITY—Many tea­chers and administrators are re­versing the intentions of school integration by mistaking edu­cational retardation for Intellec­tual disability.

As a result, according to an associate professor of education, "meaningful s o c i a l learning” among both races is being in­hibited in public schools.

The educator, RobertL.Green, said here Wednesday that many Negro children, after living in a l l -Neg ro communities and attending o f ten - Inferior Negro schools, have difficulty meeting educational standards of new schools when integration first occurs.

In attempting to cope with this problem, Green said, many edu­cators fail to consider the back­grounds of these youngsters and group them "on the basis of achievement on nationally stan­dardized tests.

"When this is done,” he added,

State Department Repeats Warning

WASHINGTON Iff)-The State Department Wednesday pointedly repeated a warning that the United States is "not ruling out any measures which may be nec­essary to preserve the independ­ence and neutrality of Laos.

In making the statement for the second day in a row, officials eliminated previous cautions that the United States would stop sfiort of military intervention in Laos.

"one finds whlthln such schools a special class for ‘slow lear­ners,’ which In many cases be­comes an all-Negro class.”

The consequence, he noted, is "intraschool de facto segrega­tion” where school integration was planned.

Green was speaking to the third annual Symposium on Urban Education at Yeshiva University. Theme of the meeting is "After School Integration—What?”

He told the symposium gather­ing that in "intraschool de facto segregation white students tend to regard Negro students as being ’different,’ and Negro students perceive themselves as being ’different,’ since they are in special classes."

He added that the Negro group is considered not only different, but also "intellectually inferior to the white student population.”

DETROIT (UPI) — The Wayne State University professors with the ultra-sophisticated palates will undoubtedly appreciate the cans of kangaroo-tail soup and chopped whale, but the majority of them would take the cold hard cash.

University President Clarence B. Hilberry heard a recommen­dation for a special salary com­mittee Tuesday that called for a 10 per cent increase for the fa­culty.

The committee recommended that the wage increases have "top priority” in the increased budget for Wayne State during 1964-65.

A student group, which claims it Is serious and not brought on by the mild weather, organi­zed themselves into HOPE for

Help Our Professors Eat. They collected several hundred cans of exotic foods and carted them around the city campus to show "our professors that we the stu­dent body careV one student said.

Wayne State had its $5 million request for a budget hike slashed almost in half by the state leg­islature recently.

One school spokesman said what was left could take care of the salary increase.

U . S . S e e s

A d v a n c e s

B y R e d s

Stevenson Back From Continent

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (0- U. S, Ambassador A d l a i E . Stevenson returned from Europe Wednesday under orders from the Johnson administration to address the UN. SecurityCouncil on what the United States de­scribes as “ thedeteriorating sit­uation in Southeast Asia."

A UJS. spokesm an sa id Stevenson will deliver "an ex­tremely important speech” to the council today when it re­sumes debate on Cambodia’s charges of aggression against the United States and South Viet Nam. The speech will come at a t im e when Washington is gravely concerned by Commu­nist military gains in South Viet Nam and Laos.

T h e d e c i s i o n to o r d e r Stevenson to cut short his stay in Europe was made by Secre­tary Of State Dean Rusk in con­sultation with President Johnson, officials said in Washington.

The move was in anticipation of a major council debate on Southeast Asia involving a con­frontation with the Soviet Union and other Communist delegates.

Rusk and Johnson agreed that Stevenson should take personal command of the U.S. role in the debate. He will engage also in private consultations with other council members.

S o v i e t de le gate NikolalT. Fedorenko accused the Johnson administration Tuesday of seek­ing another $125 million from Congress in order to s p re a d bl oodshed and agression in Southeast Asia.

U.S. Ambassador Charles W. Yost, deputy to Stevenson, denied the charge. He said the United States was giving support to South Viet Nam at that country’s re­quest in order to save if from a Communist ta k e o v e r through subversion.

Yost said South Viet Nam was menaced by a large scale Com­munist a s s a u l t organized, di­rected and supported from the outside.

Stevenson arrived in London Monday from Sweden at the end of a European tour . He had planned to leave London later in the week after several speeches and conferences with British of­ficials.

4Song Leader Of World9 To Lead National Institute

Wally Meyer of Milwaukee is the song leaderof the world.

Meyer, who has sung his way through sixty- three nations, is leading the National Institute on Police and Community Relations in song at Kellogg Center this week.

Paying his own expenses, Meyer gave up his faculty post at Colombia University’s State Teachers college in 1948 to conduct his personal good-will tours overseas.

" I was In Japan shortly after Bob Kennedy had been put under fire by university students,. Meyer said. . ,;, "in fVi<- swvawer eeseiqjv oit&s..the singing, they asked me if i wtere Sponsored by the State Department. When I told them 1 paid my own way in the interest of goodwill.

they relaxed and asked no political questions.”In his fourteen overseas trips Meyer has been

invited to lead songs for old folks homes, schools, reformatories, orphanages, service men, scouts, school officials, refugees, the deaf, the blind and government officials.

His humorous, acrobatic ice-breaking tech­niques won Meyer the Eagle s 1963 World Fellowship Award. Twice during 1963 he has been cited for commendation in the Congres­sional Record.

Speaking of his varied experiences, Meyer recalls the challenge of leading Guatemalan deaf children in song and the enthusiasm of an

lowing crowd o'fi t t ‘inejRe refugees vn.Vfqo? Kong.

(continued on page 7)

McNamara Defends U.S. Equipment

WASHINGTON .<JP)-Secretary Of Defense Robert S. McNamara de­fended American planes and material in South Viet Nam Wednes­day as “ the best equipment available for the unique task at hand.

And as he tried to refute charges that obsolescent planes in Viet Nam had caused the death of two U.S. fliers, the secretary received a firm vote of confidence from the House Foreign Affairs Commit­tee.

Differences Split K, NasserCAIRO If l-P re m ie r Khrushchev and President G a m a l Abdel

Nasser engaged in a public debate Wednesday on what is best for the Arab world. The Soviet leader then tried to smooth over the differ-

enitw*as the first open break in the overwhelmingly friendly atmos­phere that had prevailed since Khrushchev arrived May 9 to win friends in the United Arab Republic on a 17-day state visit.

Dirksen Sees Bill Doubts SettledWASHINGTON UP)-Sen. Everett M . Dirksen, R—111«* said Wednes­

day after a caucus of Republican Senators he believed many doubts about the equal employment provision in the civil rights bill had been satisfied.

" * ' ¿/rtfer 'GOP ¿enators, however, said they src»uW Uke.*to see ¿he ’ provision'’sharply restriCtifl in' scope amrotat they would make such

proposals later.

S 'rATE N EW SWeather

S u n n y a n d w a r m t o d a y . F a i r a n d c o o l t o n i g h t . H i g h t o d a y n e a r 7 0 .

Fast Lansina. Michigan Price 10<

A s ia S it u a t io n W o rs e ;

2 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing. Michigan Thu rsday , May 21, 1964

Strike Solution NeededIt would not be fair to say that

the c o n s t r u c t i o n workers on strike for higher pay for t h e i r work on University building p ro­jects are being unreasonable in their demands and should con­cede. If their claims are a c c u r ­ate that pay rates in the Lansing area are substantially lower than in other parts of the state and not sufficient when compared to living costs , then the bricklayers have a legitimate complaint.

Nor would it do to say the fault for the strike, now nearly three weeks old, is entirely the fault of the contractors . The Univer­sity is on a limited budget and cannot increase the c o n trac to r ’ s payments, even if a pay hike necessitates g r e a t e r expendi­tures on the part of the building firms.

But it is just this fact, that Michigan State is a public insti­tution and as such not entirely free to negotiate as other busi­nesses might, that makes the quick solution of the strike prob­lem imperative.

Among the projects whose an­ticipated completion dates have

been threatened are two new University residence hal ls , which are already committed to hous­ing students for next year . As a public u n i v e r s i t y , MSU is not free to turn these students away for lack of room, and must pro­vide some accommodations for them.

It is the public-service nature of the University i tself , a n d con­sequently of any work done for the University by private busi­nesses , that makes the quick solution of problems such as the bricklayers strike urgent and ne cessary .

Lyle Thorburn, manager of residence halls, has said that other “ discouraging incidents’ ’ involved in the construction o f residence h a l l s h a v e always worked out sufficiently well to provide the needed facilities for students.

With a reasonable approach to the complaints of the s tr ikers and a keen eye to the needs of the University and the state, perhaps this latest problem can be worked out to the satisfaction and s e r ­vice of all concerned.

Did You Say Co Operative?This editorial may make an

enemy f o r the State News, be­cause it is doing just what we have been asked not to do.

Noel P. Ralston, assistant dean of agriculture and director of the co-operative extension service , has asked us not to publicize the reportedly cri t ical study of his service which was completed r e ­cently by the Michigan Agricul­tural Conference.

Ralston has refused to c o m ­ment on the report, or to list the areas in which it has r e c o m ­mended changes, which his office is now considering.

B u th ehas also said, “ The only reason (the co-operative exten­sion service) exis ts is to help the people of Michigan. Anything we

do is directed toward helping them.’ ’

Co-operative extension is an important area of the Univer­sity’s service to the people of the state, and brings new develop­ments of agricultural r e se a rc h to the people, where it can do tremendous good. They have a right to know how the means of bringing this information to them is being improved, and in j u s t what areas of the service changes may be made.

The refusal of Ralston a n d and F o r r e s t Smith, executive di­r e c t o r of Michigan Agricultural Conference, to comment on t h e report on the extension service is an affront to the communica­tive process by which the s ta te ’s news media attempt to inform the people.

M S U M u st C o m p e te In P a y T o K e e p T o p F a c u lty H e r e

E d i t o r ' s N o t e : T h i s i s t h e l a s t o f a s e r i e s o n f a c u l t y s a l a r i e s .

B y S U E J A C O B Y S t a t e N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r

If the price is right, MSU fac­ulty members find it difficult tc turn down higher salary offers from other universities.

At least 65 faculty members this year have received offers of pay raises more than $1,000 high­er than their MSU salaries.

A report from the Office of the Provost indicates that some pro­fessors have chosen to reject the offers and remain at MSU in spite of financial loss. However, most of them w i l l leave next year.

Universities use numerous tactics besides salary raises to attract top faculty members. Many of these "fringe benefits”

cannot be matched by MSU, ac­cording to Provost Howard R. Neville.

Some schools offer complete personal research laboratories for scholars in the sciences, Neville said.

"Michigan State cannot do this, in spite of its rapidly-expanding science complex. We have neith­er the space nor the money to provide exclusive laboratories for one person.”

Other schools provide homes for professors to live in and free college educations for their children. Neither of these fringe benefits are offered by MSU.

“ Most of these extra economic benefits are offered at private rather than public institutions,” Neville said.

However, the Provost’s report shows that most of the 65 sub­stantial salary raise offers to

Letters To Editor

Reaction To Brody Immorality ChargeTo the Editor:

Question to the writers about "Rampant Sin” in Brody:

What are you a f r a i d of, Suzanne, John, and Christopher? Are you worried that someone is trying to snatch your moral con­victions from you while your back is turned? •

If your character is strong, no one can possibly do that; if it is weak, no amount of rules or preaching will keep it intact for you.

This is one of the few areas of modern life where you must de­pend on yourself alone. Are you afraid that you may make a mis­take? Everyone does, it’s part of growth, and that’s what we’re here for. No mistake is so bad that you can’t correct it.

Are you afraid that someone might prove to you that a game of gin is relaxing, fun, and chal- lenging? Are you afraid someone

may show you that a goodnight kiss is not evil, nasty, and dirty, but can be a pleasant way of show­ing warm, honest affection?

P e r h a p s the "one o’clock show” is in questionable taste, but it is surely not the immoral work of those who seek to cor­rupt mankind.

As for what you can do to help, why not give us credit for trying to be responsible, independent adults? Why not “ openyour eyes” to something besides our faults?

While you are conscientiously avoiding the sins of commission, why not try to avoid the sins of omission? Why not try loving, respecting, and understanding instead of screaming, preaching, and deploring?

I firmly believe that for the most part, I can take care of my­self and I know what’s best for me. There are probably a few others like me who are trying to live well the way they want to,

and resent someone’s dictating to them how they should behave.

Why don't you keep your hands off and let us trust our own Judgment, which is probably every bit as good as yours? In this way, you will benefit our quest for individuality and wis-

Karen Mathis

'Hard To Digest1To the Editor:

It has been hard enough*, re­cently, for me to digest some of the meaningless verbiage which has appeared in the State News’ Letter to the Editor column, but this is the end of the line.

Upon first reading the May 19 letter on immorality of the Brody area, I thought it was some sort of satire. It finally dawned on me that this was the serious work of some misguided Victorian minds.

I am sure that Miss Black-

M IC H IG A NS T A T I

U N IV E R S IT YS T A T E N E W S

Published by the students of Michigan Slate University. Issued on class days Monday through Friday during the fall, winter and spring quarters, twice weekly during the

Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press Association, Michigan Press Association.

Editor.................................... Bruce FabricantAdvertising Manager.................. Fred LevineCampus Ed itor........................ .Gerry HlnkleyAss't^Campus Editor. . . ^ . .L iz HymanEditorial Staff. . .Barb Bradley, Dave Stewart..................................................... Mike KlndmanSports Editor...............................Jerry Caplan

summer term; special Welcome Issue In Sep­tember.

Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan.

Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Mall subscriptions payable In advance; term, $3; 2 terms,

erms, $5; full year, $6.

Wire Editor...........................John Van GiesonNight Editor........................Leslie GoldstoneAsst. Adv. Mgrs................Frank Senger Jr., . . . .* . .''.SE V .*............... Artlïîir Langer

Circulation Manager................. Bill MarshallNews Adviser............................. Dave Jaehnlg

mar’s value system is satisfied by watching home movies with Mom and Dad, or looking forward to a Saturday night with Walt Dis­ney.

I seriously wonder if these t h r e e public service-minded musketeers ever feel that college life is passing them by? I also wonder if they realize that their extremely prudish point of view has been out of date for many, many years?

I am disgusted to see that these people have exaggerated and magnified those things which do not fit into their scheme of mo­rality, and taken it upon them­selves to point the finger.

I am forced to wonder if these courageous souls do not spend most of t h e i r time on guard, ever-ready to seek out the lewd and lascivious (I am sure 1 read something about that in Psychol­ogy 425).

Finally, I cannot believe that these three feel they have the right to impose their "tainted” views so dogmatically on a col­lege campus. I cannot deny the basic premise upon which this letter was written, but the ex­treme to which it was carried seems to approach the ridicu­lous. I would expect rather, to see such a letter coming from an irate P.T.A. member.

Harvey Fishman

Press Freedom Or License?

To the Editor:

I fully support freedom of the pr.efis.but I weald c>utic;»«feu-to.» moré ¡»eiisirtveiy ai&Criminate between freedom of the press and license.

On Friday, May 15, you printed

a l e t t e r written by a G a r y Schroeder. In the midst of his confusing and rather confused pronouncements Mr. Schroeder stated: “The majority of Negroes are ignorant” .

Not even our current examplar of racism, Gov. Wallce, would publish such a strong statement. Certainly, Mr. Schroeder offers no facts and figures to substan­tiate his statement.

Miw Schroeder’s remark is stupid, insulting, and in poor taste. Yet this letter is not to be construed as an attack on Mr. Schroeder. His letter indicated that he has serious problems which I would hesitate to com­pound by a direct assault upon his intelligence and emotional stability.

Rather, I consider the editors of the State News to be seriously at fault in permitting the campus paper to be used as an instru­ment for the broadcasting of ra­cial slurs.

I can but wonder why the edi­torial board would decide topub- lish such an irresponsible attack and yet completely ignore my earlier letter which asked the ad­ministration to d i s c u s s Dick Gregory’s comments on the lack of Negro coaches and officials in the Big Ten.

Oliver H. Osborne

'Congratulations1

To the Editor:

Congratulations to the Salva­tion Trio (Messrs. Blackmar, 0.»peiahd, aricr DutflQ/oti <s.{njph% one of the funniest- pieces of fiction I have ever heardl

John F , Sundstrom

faculty members this year came from public universities.

Some of the offers were frqgt other Big Ten Schools. MSU has an overall ranking of ninth in average faculty salaries in the Big Ten.

Salary raise offers of less than $1,000 were not included in the Provost’s report because they are considered insignificant, ac­cording to Neville.

This position was also taken by Adrian Jaffe, president of the MSU chapter of the American As­sociation of University Profes­sors (AAUP).

“ In most cases, it would not be worthwhile for a professor to leave MSU if he received a salary offer only $1,000 higher than what he was already mak­ing.

"If I were offered a $1,000 raise from a school inCalifornia,

‘it would take me at least two years to make up the money 1 would lose moving. It would not be worth the effort.”

Jaffe pointed out that economic factors are not the only motive for a faculty member’s leaving a university.

“ A faculty member’s opinion of the academic climate at his university, his professional sta­tus there and personal factors all enter into a decision to stay or go.

"However, MSU salaries must be competitive with those of the country’s reputable academic in­stitutions if she is to keep a de­cent faculty.

Letter PolicyLetters should not be longer

than 300 words, and should be typed double spaced if possible. Names and address should also be included. No unsigned letters will be printed, but names may be withheld if we feel there is reason.

P o in t o f V i e w - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

S t u d e n t s D e f e n d

I s r a e l ’ s E x i s t e n c e

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - By M. E d e l s o n

E d i t o r ’ s N o t e : M o r g o l i t E d e l s o n o f L a n s i n g w r o t e a r e p l y t o I m a d K h a d d u r i ’ s r e c e n t " P o i n t o f V i e w ” c o l u m n . H e r l e t t e r i s p r i n t e d b e l o w . M r s . E d e l s o n i s o n a s p e c i a l u n d e r g r a d ­u a t e p r o g r a m i n h o m e e c o n o m i c s .

Imad Khadduri’s "Point of View” - Israeli NationCreated Prob­lem, is a typical Arab’s distortion of truth, of facts, resolutions of U.N. General Assembly and inevitable natural process of progress and growth.

Mr. Khadduri starts his article by stating that 16 years ago, be­fore the U.N. General Assembly resolution establishing the State of Israel, the then Palestine was Arabic. This is contrary to the truth.

Palestine at the time was a British mandate inhabited by both Arabs and Jews—it was not an Arabic state. In 1948 the British mandate in Palestine ended and war erupted bet ween Arabs and Jews.

A part of the Arab population chose to leave and go to the neigh­boring Arab countries—others chose to stay.

Those who stayed are citizens of Israel, enjoy equal rights, in­cluding the right to vote, organize their own Arab political parties, have the right to free education equal to that of the Jewish popula­tion, etc. Their standard of living has increased considerably to­gether with the development of the State of Israel.

It is very sad that those Arabs who did not wish to stay in Israel were not accepted by the neighboring Arab countries and have be­come a football in the hands of Arab politicians. Israel has offered many times to share the costs of settling the refugees in the sparsely populated Arab countries, but this and other attempts at solving the problem have been rejected.

Imad Khadduri declares that "we are not against Jews but against Israelis and Zionists...,” which sounds like an empty declaration in view of the facts. •

American Jews in the U.S. service stationed in Saudi-Arabia were asked to leave because they were Jews. American Jews find it impossible to visit any of the Arab countries.

The Arab League has a blacklist against (1) American and British. Jewish businesses, (2) non-Jewish firms doing business with Jews or Jewish concerns.

The Arab League, with offices across the U.S. has repeatedly conducted anti-Jewish campaigns. To mention just one, in New York, the Arab League has made derogatory references to the Jewish vote and the ability of Americans to choose their repre­sentatives democratically.

The Arab League has made sneering remarks about manufac­turers using the Kosher "U” on their products. In many fields the Arab League has interjected itself into the life of Americans without knowledge of the true spirit of democracy.

Their sole purpose has been to arouse bigotry, distrust and de­stroy the understanding and devotion, that exists between Jew and non-Jew in America. This is, of course, something the Arabs can­not understand or tolerate.

All this is topped by an open defiance of the U.N. General As­sembly resolution supporting the creation of the State of Israel.

Mr. Khadduri’s views would undoubtedly stay unchanged, but it is essential to our democratic way of life that the other side of the story be brought to light.

ACROSS 1. Foundation 6. Volcanic mountain In Antarctica

12. Fragrant seed

13. Flake of metal

14. Scattered16. Silenced17. Young boy18. Bird's beak20. Gender21. Hiatus 23. Court 25. Belgian

commune 27. Ethical 29. Eng. letter31. Hesitation

syllable32. Among

M g33. Sweet pota­

to35. Adhered37. Baby's

apron39. Click beetle41. Form acid

source42. Take the

evening meal44. Aunt: Span.46. Knowledge48. Roman en­

trance courts50. Rio.....52. Small night

club54. Infirm55. Thespians56. Faun

DOWN1. Woody fiber

2. Hostile3. E. Ind. lit­ter b e a re r

4. Danish fjord

5. Stitched6. God: Hebrew7. Hydraulic pump

1 2 3 4 5 7 S 9 10 II

12 %13

14 15 %16

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4 6 4 9 %S o 51

5 2 5 3 i 5 4

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8. flightless birds

9. Nibbles10. Suddenly11. Unhappy 15. Unused 19. Pendant 22. Salary 24. Faroe Is­

land whirl­winds

26. Acacia wood chest

27. .\rarble28. Stripling 30. Gr. long E 34. Witty

saying 36. Ravel out 38. Explode 40. Outfit 43. Century

plant fiber 45. Armenian

river47. Not ever:

poet.48. Camel's

hair coat49. Reach a

conclusion: abbr.

51. Anecdotage 53. Bone

Michigan State Nëws, E a s t Lansing, Michigan*ì|Mrt*sday, May 21, 1964 3

Dean Discusses Nuclear Age MoralityT k . -niioincnutant cu c iw effect of ui>n-c tho, nnp h a s . ” he said, dividuals in terms of values.The is displaced aggression, with-The atomic age college student

living under the threat of momen­tary nuclear destruction is in­clined to live only for today, W. J . E . Crissy, associate dean of the College of Business, sa id Tuesday.

In a speech sponsored by the Frosh-Soph Council on campus morals, Crissy sa id that our democratic society offers fewer restraint and greater individual freedom except in the time of war.

"The problem faced by today’s

students is the seesaw effect of attempting to live up to the ex­pectations of society while ful­filling individual needs,” he said. “ The momentary threat of war places a greater responsibility upon our moral judgments.

He explained that all people operate day to day under three categories of values: legal laws, spiritual morals and cultural mores.

“ The interaction of these on the individual and the manner in which he reacts to them are the

values that one has,” he said.He said character was not ob­

servable but inferred."Values govern behavior and

represent the inferred character of the person by the choices he makes in moral situations.”

The dynamics of human values

dividuals in terms of values.The part-time screwball who has no set values, the full-time screw­ball who has values but doesn’t follow them and the mature per­son,” he said. “ The part-time screwball makes a poor execu­tive because you never know

constitute an indiviual’s spiritual' what he is going to do next and social and personal beliefs, and neither does he ”his character is Judged by the consistency of these values that are, at a minimum, defensible to society, he said.

“ There are three types of in-

Legislature Considers Sept. 1

P r i m a r y D a t e M a y C h a n g e

Michigan primaries are set by present statutes for August 4, but this date may be changed to September 1 by the state legis­lature.

Legislators a re considering the change because there are too many candidates for local, county and state offices to fit on the voting machines now in use.

In order to qualify as an eligi­ble voter in Michigan, a person must have lived in the state for six months and in the township or city where he registers for at least 30 days prior to the election.

However, members of the armed forces and their families can register any time before an election. Requests for regis­tration applications and ballots are filled immediately by city and township clerks.

He must also be able to prove his United States citizenship and that he will be at least 21 years old by the day of the election.

A person who has moved dur­ing the 30 days prior to an elec­tion may vote in his old dis­trict for that election only. Then

. he must cancel registration in his old district and register for the new election in his new lo­cation.

Registration in Michigan be­comes a permanent record at the

Disaster Areas To Receive Poppy Funds

When East Lansing residents buy poppies this year, they will be contributing to the people of Alaska and Anchor Bay, Mich., said Commander Jeremiah Dona­hue of William Riker Johnson Post 205 of the American Le­gion.

The post members voted last Monday evening to donate the gross receipts from the sale of 1,800 popples in East Lansing today through Saturday to the res­idents of the disaster-torn areas.

The receipts are to be divided between Alaska and the Anchor Bay area.

The poppies have been pur­chased with post funds, but Com­mander Donahue emphasized that gross receipts will be donated for disaster relief.

The poppies are at B.A. Faunce Co. 110 W. Grand River Ave. Anyone who wishes to make an advance contribution can stop there and get their poppy.

Club T o D iscu 88 B ra in w a sh in g

The Conservative Club will discuss a tape recording en­titled "Brainwashing” at 7:30 tonight in 42 Union.

Discussion of the tape, re­corded by Col. R. Thieme, U.S. Army (Retired), will center on Communist brainwashing tactics during the Korean War, and the threat they pose to Americans.

The public is invited.

original place of registration, provided the person votes at least once every two years.

When a person does not vote in any election for a period of two years, however, he receives a query from h is place of re­gistration, a s k i n g whether he wishes to remain registered.

If the person fails to answer this inquiry affirmatively, he must register again the next time he wants to vote.

Any resident of Michigan who must be out of the state and can­not register in person may write to his city or township clerk for a registration application and ab­sentee ballot.

The absentee ballot and the registration application may be mailed at the same time, but mustbe in separate envelopes, accord­ing to Miss Gertrude Ludwick, a deputy of the Ingham County Court.

Provisions have been made in Michigan to provide for persons who are illiterate or who can­not speak the English language.

In the former case the maiden name of the applicant’s mother and the applicant’s year of birth are recorded.

The applicant may execute the usual affidavit, stating that the in­formation he has given is correct, by making his mark.

Persons who have been con- fined to a mental institution are

Primary( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1 )

eligible to vote, a right re­fused to persons in a similar situation in many states.

Although anyone serving time in prison cannot vote, even by absentee ballot, no person with a p r i s o n record is restricted from voting.

He said you could predict the behavior of the full-time screw­ball because he was consistent in goofing off.

“ Maturity consists of predict­able behavior with a normal be­havior pattern or set of values which we as individuals endorse and emulate,” he said.

Crissy said the responsibility students face is to manifest a set of values worthy of emula­tion.

“ We a re all faced with the problem of adjustment to any new role we play. There is the posi­tive approach and the negative, he said.

He explained we are all seek­ing goals, and certain barriers stand in our way. The positive ap­proach is to directly attack the problem, circumvent it or reset our goals. The negative approach

is displaced aggression, with­drawal or retreat.

“ As college students you are a highly talented group ofpeople, and thus more is expected of you in the form of responsible be­havior,” he said.

Crissy offered advice for se­lection of values in seven ques­tions students should ask them­selves. What do I expect of my­self? What does my family expect of me? What do my friends ex­pect of me? What does MSU ex­pect of me? What does the com­munity expect of me? What does my country expect of me? What does God expect of me?

G O P A s k s

D i s t r i c t i n g

each club would be responsible for determining its own slate of candidates.

The primary is believed to be the first contest of its kind to be held at a Big Ten school.

Charles Greebel said that cam­paign workers are "desperately needed” by the elections com­mittee. Interested students may contact Tom Emery, 484-5854 or Bill Savage at 355-8739. Emery is representing the Young Dems and Savage the YR’s.

Thè house Republican caucus voted Wednesday to attempt to put congressional redistricting in a conference committee between the house and senate in order to resolve differences of opinion.

House Speaker, Allison Green, R-Kingston, said, "the primary date in the bill has to be changed and there are a few other minor adjustments that need to be made.”

Green said the house GOP plan will be to vote to non-concur in the Senate amendments to the bill. He said, several house GOP members want to make another attempt to push the Hogan plan for redistricting the state’s 19 congressmen.

The p lan , drawn by house apportionment committee chair­man Henry M. Hogan J r., would have maintained the current 11-8 GOP edge in the congressional delegation, w h i l e the senate amendments changed t h i s to create the possibility that two Negro congressmen from the De­troit area could be elected.

Green said the feeling in the house was to finish up theweek’s work by Wednesday or today. "Things are beginning to jell,” Green said. "Although we do have school aid, the K-12 bill and a couple of others to work

Modern Nigerian Items Exhibited At Museum

A*n exhibition of contemporary Nigerian arts and crafts has opened at the Museum.

"We want to emphasize that these artifacts are in everyday use in Nigeria today. They were not collected on an archeological expedition," L e s l i e C, Drew, curator, said.

‘ ‘These fabrics, pottery, mu­sical instruments, sculpture and household items are not so much ceremonial objects or works of art as they are functional, every­day tools.”

The Nigerian pieces were col­lected by Joseph Druse, associ­ate professor of humanities. He recently returned from a two- year assignment with the MSU group at the University of Niger­ia in Nsukka.

Druse, gathered the artifacts documenting the daily life of the Nigerian people mainly from four areas in eastern and western provinces.

The display, acquired through the International Programs of­fice, contains m ore than 100 items, in c luding ceremonial masks, fabrics, jewelry,pottery, wood and ivory1 carvings, sculp-

Scigliano To Speak On Projects Abroad

ture, musical Instruments, and household items.

After the exhibit closes in July, portions of the collection will be housed in the Kresge Art Gallery, the Museum, and the new International Center.

Sheila Simrod To Help Edit August Mile.

Sheila Simrod, Battle Creek senior, has been selected as a 1964 guest editor by "Mademoi­selle” to help edit the August college issue of the magazine.

She will travel to New York City for the month of June where she will be assigned a staff p o s it io n on ’ "Mademoiselle” suited to her interests. She will work with one of the magazine’s editors.

Miss Simrod, an English and philosophy major, is among the top one per cent of students at State. A member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, she is active in dramatics and Campus U.N. She plans to attend law school.

Miss Simrod has also won prizes for creative writing, essay writing, poetry, journalism, and marathon swimming.

S T A F F P R E VI EW—M a r i l y n D e Y o u n g , r e c e p t i o n i s t a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y M u s e u m , e x ­a m i n e s a p o r t o f t h e n e w N i ­g e r i a E x h i b i t j u s t o p e n e d t o t h e p u b l i c .

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

LIEBERMANN’S*

S T U D Y P R O B L E M S — T h o s e c u r i o u s o n l o o k e r s o n p a g e o n e w e r e g e t t i n g a n e y e f u l o f t h e s e t w o c o e d s , J e n n i f e r H a s ­k i n s a n d A n d r e a N e l s o n , w h o i m p r o v e d s t u d y t e c h n i q u e s

i n c r e a s i n g t h e f l o w o f b l o o d t o t h e b r a i n .P h o t o s b y J i m H i l e

b y

The role of American univer­sities in overseas projects will be discussed at 7:30 tonight by Robert Scigliano, professor of political science.

The talk will be sponsored by the professional international af­fairs fraternity Delta Phi Epsi­lon in the Union Art Room.

Scigliano was director of re­search for the MSU project in Viet Nam from 1957-59.

Severe controversey has cen­tered on the University’s role iri Viet Nam. It reached a peak when the late President Diem abruptly ordered termination of the Uni­versity’s contract.

The University recently an­nounced a further extension of its great involvement in over­seas projects with plans to assist education in Turkey, Argentina, Thailand and Guatemala.

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E A S T LA N S IN G - 2 0 9 E . Grand R iver DOWNTOWN- 1 0 7 S. Washington A ve .

4 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 21 , 1964 (

C o n c e r t B a n d T o P r e s e n t

A n n u a l S p r i n g P e r f o r m a n c e

The University Concert Band, under the direction of Leonard Falcone, dean of Big Ten band directors, will give its annual Spring Concert at 4 p.m. Sunday on the Kresge Art Building Ter­race.

The program will begin with Clifton Williams’ concert march, "The Sinfonians,’’ written and dedicated to the Phi Mu Alpha national professional music fra­ternity.

Several of the works to be played have been written espec­ially for band. Including Gordon Jacob’ s "An Original Suite for Band;” Robert Russell’s "Suite of Old American Dances," an

artistic treatment of simple old American dances rich in folk rhythms and melodies, and Haydn Wood’s "Mannin Veen."

The latter, In which the clar­inet section plays the major part, is based on old folk songs from the Isle of Man.

The first of the songs inclu­ded in "Mannin Veen,” "The Good Old Way; was written after the introduction of Methodism to the island. The second, "The Manx Fiddler," points up the great enjoyment the islanders de­rived from the violin; "Sweet Water in the Common," the 3rd song comes from the practice of hiring a jury of 24 to decide

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watercourse and boundary dis­putes; and the last, "The Har­vest of the Sea," was a hymn of thanksgiving sung by the fish­ermen for the safe return from the fishing grounds.

A trumpet trio composed of Louis Fletcher, Joliet, ill., soph­omore, Dick Shadell, Lapeer jun­ior, and Dennis Morrill, Lansing senior, will perform the unusual “ Dover Coach,” by Gilbert Vin­ter.

The trombone section will be featured In the Roger Barsotti p i e c e "Trombones on Broad­way.’’

The concert will be held in the University Auditorium incase of bad weather.

Insurance Agents Say Complaints Untrue

'I Smell Smoke!’PHOENEX, Ariz. (UP!)—Eddie

Lee Manista, 3-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manista of Phoenix, wandered out of his bedroom shortly after he was ordered to take a nap.

When his mother asked whv he wasn't in bed, Eddie answered, "Can't sleep for that smoke."

Mrs. Manista found a fire had started in a pile of clothes.

Psych Group To Hear Prof

Eleanor Maccoby, professor of psychology at Stanford Uni­versity, will address the psy­chology department and Psi Chi colloquium at 4 p.m. today in 111 Olds Hall.

The author of "Patterns of Child Rearing" and co-editor of "Readings in Social Psycho­logy,” Miss Maccoby will speak on "Developmental Changes in Attention and Distraction."

Criticism of methods used by local insurance c o m p a n i e s in telephone soliciting are mostly unfounded, representatives fo r two firms said Monday.

Jerry Meagher, area manager for CollegeLife InsuranceCom- pany of America, refuted charges of "rudeness" and " e n d l e s s ringing” reported in a State News survey of seniors and graduate students.

"If a student says he’s not interested,” Meagher said, “ we

do not pester him half to death. The time we might spend doing this would be unjustified when you consider the number of stu­dents we have to contact.

"Our charter stipulates that we can only do business with college or university students in their Junior year and up,” Meagher said. “ Since this is our living, why would we want to Jeopardize it in any way?’ ’j

At the beginning of fall term, he said, he personally contacted

L a n d - G r a n t C o l l e g e s

B e g a n H e r e I n 1 8 5 5

J F K L I B R A R Y D O N A T I O N S - D o n C o o k , G r a n d R a p t d s s e n - i o r , i s o n e o f t h e m a n y d o n o r s t o t h e J o h n F . K e n n e d y L i ­b r a r y f u n d c u r r e n t l y u n d e r w a y o n c a m p u s . B a r b D o n n e l l y , C l e v e l a n d j u n i o r , i s o n e o f t h e v o l u n t e e r w o r k e r s .

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

JFK Drive Aimed At Faculty, Staff Tbday

The John F . Kennedy Memorial Library fund drive will be aimed at faculty and staff today and F riday.

Collection stations will be set

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“ A F I R E B R A N D !”- Bosley Crowlher. N Y Times

“ I N C R E D I B L E . . .

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A S T O N I S H I N G !”— Judith Cnsl. Herald Tribune

^ "S U P E R B P O L I T I C A L

T H E A T R E "T im e M agaz in e

“ A M A S T E R F U L ,

R O U S IN G M O V I E !”- Alton Cook, World Tele. A Sun

up in every department office.Students have already given

more than $1,000 to the library fund. Abbot Hall led women’s dormitories in the number of student signatures, and EastMc- Donel led in money contribution.

S e v e r a l prominent faculty members have endorsed the fund drive.

Paul A. Varg, dean of the Col­lege of Arts and Letters, said the late President "gave h is own hearty endorsement to learn­ing and the arts in a way that was unprecedented.”

Varg added “ His deep appre­ciation and understanding of the Western intellectual tradition and his exemplification of intellec­tual virtues provided great en­couragement to our academic community.

“ It is most fitting and appro­priate that faculty and students at MSU should have the oppor­tunity of contributing to a me­morial in his honor.”

As the first land grant college the role of MSU in American e d u ca t io n is being noted tomorrow in connection with Edu­cation Day in the Michigan Week program.

Evolved from the old Michi­gan Agricultural College founded In 1855, MSU Is now helping the University of Nigeria in a similar land grant program.

Land grant colleges, although numbering less than four per cent of the total colleges and universities in the nation, turn out 25 per cent of the masters degrees, 38 per cent of doctorate degrees and 22 per cent of all bachelors degrees.

In 1 8 62 President Lincoln signed the land grant act as written by Rep. Justin S. Morrill of Vermont, and MAC became a n\odei for the colleges made possible by the act.

The act provided that 30,000 acres of federal land be set aside for each of a state’s U.S. senators and representatives.

The land was to be sold and

Green Talks To NAACP

R o b e r t L . Green, assistant p r o f e s s o r of education will address the campus chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at 8 tonight in 33 Union.

Green, who is also adviser to the chapter, will discuss his re­search in Prince EdwardCounty, Va., where Negro children were without public schools for four years. He will relate the ex­perience of these children to the state of the northern Negro.

five per cent of the capital In­vested to support the college.

A previous bill had been passed by Congress in 1859 but was set aside by President Buchanan who was worried about its cost and constitutionality.

There was not too much in­terest in these colleges until the turn of the century, John X. Jamrich, associate dean of education, said.

With the 20th century, more people began to seek a college education and land grant colleges began moving forward again, he said.

The limited enrollment at “ Ivy League” institutions h as in ­creased the number of talented students enrolling at land grant colleges, he said.

Ky.’s Pitt’s Point Place For Public

L O U I S V I L L E , Ky. (UP))— A ghost town exists about 20 miles from Louisville.

Pitt’s Point was founded around 1790 at the junction of the Salt River and Rolling Fork In Bullitt County. It was named because of its resemblance to Fort Pitt, which is today the city of Pitts­burgh.

Salt pr oduced nearby was shipped up the Ohio River to Pittsburgh. The town was the site of a Civil War battle and a college named Pitt’s Point Academy.

It contained a post office until 1905. Residents lived at Pitt’s Point until about August 1940, when It and about 50,000 acres became part of Ft. Knox.

Remnants of the town are part of an Army artillery range.

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head advisers in each residence hall. They were asked to report any repercussions resulting from * telephone soliciting.

"We don’t know how much subterfuge other firms employif ’ he said, “ but we don’t care to have that sort of stigma attached to us.”

Howard Milford, area manager of Mutual of New York, said his firm does not make it a practice to solicit by telephone except when given the name of some student by one of its clients.

“ We have found that students resent contact by telephone,” he said. "But this would be the initial reaction to any s a l e s approach.

“ People don’t generally seek out insurance agents,” Milford said. “ That’s why we must use whatever means we have at our ” disposal to solicit business.”

The reply “ not interested” is a common one, Milford said, but one which usually fails to deter most salesmen.

"Our agents will try to show students how it would be to their advantage to do b u s i n e s s with us.” he said. "This they cannot very well do if they stop each time a person says ’no’.

"If after a personal visit by an agent the student says he's not interested, Milford said, “ we certainly would not pursue it further.”

hAnother ready comment, Mil­

ford said, is “ I’m not interested at the moment, but I’ll call you if I should become.

"If we had to depend on the number of calls we receive this way,” he sa id , " w e couldn’t support even one person.”

G rads T o E xh ib itAn exhibit by art m a s t e r s

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K R ES G E ’ S C A M P U S S T O R E

Thursday, May 21 , 1964

4thPlay gets underway today In

the fifty-fifth annual Big Ten Championship tennis tournament at Champaign, and the question doesn’t seem to be who will win, but who will finish second.

Defending champion North­western, led by Davis Cup team member Marty Riessen, is fav­ored to repeat. Riessen has cap­tured the singles crown two years in a row and teamed with the re­turnee Clark Graebner to win the doubles title In 1963.

Guard Finale In Lansing

The Michigan State Spartan Guard drill team will be finish­ing their year's activity thisweekend.

Friday the trick unit and the 1DR unit will be putting on their final performances In downtown Lansing at. 7jwn.

The guard will hold their an­nual picnic In Potter Park Sun­day beginning at 3 p.m.

Last year’s second, third and fourth place teams — Michi­gan, Indiana and State — are all battling for the second spot this season.

MSU lost to both Indiana and Michigan in regular season play,

Good Enough?but Coach Stan Drobac is look­ing for a "lucky break” , a good early draw, which might give the Spartans a chance to better their predicted fourth place fin­ish.

The Green and White have an

overall record of 14-6 and a 6-3 conference mark. Northwest­ern was the third team to stop the Spartans this season.

State has only won the Big Ten title once, in 1951, although sev­eral Spartans have captured the singles and doubles crown. Coach Drobac was the last man to bring home the number one singles title for State. Drobac won the singles and was a member of the winning doubles team in 1953.

The Spartan singles entry this year is made up of Captain Tom Jamieson (13-7 for the year),

On C am pu s Next?

En g lis h Jo u s tin g R e v iv e dLONDON UP-The N at ional Trust announced Wednesday that it is going to revive the ancient sport of jousting, the medieval game of knocking your opponent off his horse with a lance.

N C A A T o u r n e y H e r e

N E T R E S U L T S - - N C A A t r o p h i e s , t o b e a w a r d e d t o f i r s t a n d s e c o n d p l o c e w i n n e r a t t o u r n a m e n t f i n a l s o n J u n e 2 0 , a r e n o w o n d i s p l a y i n o l o c a l b o o k s t o r e w i n d o w . T h e t o u r n e y

w i l l b e h e l d o n c a m p u s a n d b e g i n s J u n e 1 5 .P h o t o b y P a t t i P r o u t

Prep Athletic Association Lists $70 M Hoop Surplus

(UPI)—The State Representa­tive Council of the Michigan High School Athletic Association voted to return about $75,000 in sur­plus funds Wednesday from the state basketball tournament to the competing schools.

Charles Forsythe, State High School Athletic Director, said the amount would be in addition to about $70,000 in funds the schools received while compet­ing in the tournaments.

Another $5,000 will be put in the fund for unusual injury claims, Forsythe said.

T h e approximately $145,000 which w i l l go to competing schools and host schools is about the same amount returned to the schools last year.

Forsythe also announced Wed­nesday a change in school classi­

fications for athletic competition.Class A schools, which were

previously 900 or more students, w i l l now be 1,100 or more, Forsythe said.

"The purpose of this is to make better competition for some of the smaller Class A schools, Forsythe sa id . Other c l a s s changes include Class D, 250 students or less instead of 225; Class C 250-449 instead of 225- 400, and Class B 450-1,099.

"We wanted to shove the upper limit of Class D up in order to increase competition in that cat­egory,” Forsythe said of the ac­tion by the representative coun­cil of the Michigan High School Athletic Association. " T h e r e aren’t any new schools coming into that category.”

"Every effort will be made to avoid bloodshed,” explained Col. Anthony Bullivant, "but a first aid team will stand by—just in case.”

The National Trust is a govern­ment organization that looks after stately homes and other histori­cal property that has been willed to the nation.

The jousting will be part of a 2,500-pound ($7,000) sports tour­nament to be held June 27 on the grounds of the Elizabethan Montacute house near Yeovil in County Somerset. The aim of the sports tournament is to popular­ize jousting, archery, fencing and falconry.*. Colorful pageantry is planned for the day, with Elizabethan tents and men and wonjert in Elizabethan costume taking part Ancient armor will, of course, be used by the jousters.

Col. Bullivant, a retired cav­alry officer, is one of the joust­ing organizers.

Seven good riders—including Olympic horseman Capt. James

‘ S ’-Bronco Tilt Date Set

Michigan State has rescheduled its rained-out night baseball game with Western Michigan for Monday, May 25.

Starting time for the contest set for Lansing’s Municipal Park will be 8 p.m. It’ ll be the first night home game in Michigan State diamond history.

The same ticket prices will prevail. Reserved seats will go for $1.50, adult general admis­sion at $1.00 and admission for stude nts , including Michigan State’s and children at $.50.

The general admission tickets will be available at the gate the night of the game. The reserved tickets may be purchased in ad­vance at the athletic ticket of­fice in Jenison Gymnasium.

State and Western also will play a night game May 26, with that one scheduled for Riverview Park in Kalamazoo.

Templar—will compete. Another jouster will be Army Lt. Ralph Cowdy, 23, who took a look at the chain mail and breastplate he will have to wear and said:

“ It must have been a rotten age to live in. This stuff looks awfully hot.”

The last effort to revive Joust­ing is believed to have taken place125 years ago when Lord Egllng- ton got up a joust on his Scottish

■eadows.

W o m e n ’s

N e t T e a m

" U n d e f e a t e dThe women’s varsity tennis

squad ended it s season unde­feated by topping KalamazooCol- lege, 7-0, Tuesday afternoon on the home courts.

The Green and White easily de­feated Kalamazoo, winning the f iv e singles and two doubles matches in two sets each.

The Spartans beat Grand Rap­ids Junior College, University of Michigan and Purdue twice on their way to a 5-0 season.

In Tuesday’s match Captain Kay Forrest stopped Sue Diller 6-1, 6-2. Jana Vedejs won the number two singles match by beating Ann Croster 6-2, 6-0.

Maureen Strait, Sue Thomson and Margo Gilson won their matches to complete the singles sweep.

In doubles play Misses Forrest and Vedejs defeated Miss Diller and Mary Westervile 6-3, 6-0 and Misses Strait and Thomson topped Miss Croster and Sally Meyer 6-2, 6-1.

C o rrecti o nThe women’s IM track meet

will be held tonight, not next Thursday as was printed in Wed­nesday’s State News.

Flub-dub Tennis pictures ap­pearing in Wednesday s State News were taken by Ken Roberts.

T o n y O’Donnell (13-6, Dwight Shelton (10-7), Charlie Wolff (14- 6), Larird Warner (7-2) and Dave Click.

The doubles t e a m s a r e Jamieson and Wolff (12-5), Shelton and O’Donnell (9 -5 ), and Mike Youngs and Warner (6-3).

On the basis of regular season play, the Spartans should have no trouble finishing fourth. How­ever they will have to show great form to get any higher.

S p la sh In itiatesNewly initiated members of

Green Splash, women’s swim­ming honorary, are:JoannDoody, D e t r o i t , sophomore; C a r o n Glore, Wayne, freshman; Joan Kennedy, Dearborn, freshman; P a t McCormick, Lathrop V il­lage, freshman; Penny Pritchard, Pontiac, freshman; Nancy Rae, Ann Arbor, f r e sh m an ; Sue Robinson, Birmingham, fresh­man.

I

U N D E R T H E L IG H T S -S o ftb a ll p la y -o ffs c o n tin u e in the IM leagues game betw een M cD one l houses M cD u ff and M c C lo in e .

P ic tu re d above is a P ho to by Bob B a r it

I n t r a m u r a l N e w sM E N ’ S

S o f t b a l l S c h e d u l e

Field 5:20 p.m.2 — Campus 4H-Poultry (Ag. Council)3 — Z.B.T.-A.G.R.4 — McBeth-Winner (Wilding- Ar House)5 — Winners (Snyder 14-West Shaw 3)-(Cameron-Wildcats)

6:30 p.m.1 — Phi Delta Theta-Pi Kappa Phi

8:50 p.m.1 — Cubs-C.S.O.

There will be several fields available for practice since there will not be a full schedule today.

B o w l i n g R e s u l t s

Danfrehowjac put together games of 981, 872 and 914 for a 2,767 total and took the lead in the Independent Bowling Roll- Offs. The Gutterdusters had a 2,491 total with games of 829, 815 and 847.

D e a d l i n e s

All individual golf tournament entries are due in the Intramural Office by noon today. Each entry must be accompanied by a $2

greens fee. All entrants are re­quested to contact the IM Office Friday morning for their tee-off times.

Intramural foil and sabre fenc­ing tournament entries are due in the Intramural Office by 5 p.m. F riday.

N o tic eThe intramural sports skill

baseball throw contest is being held in front of the Men’s IM Building between noon and 1p.m. and 3 and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and will continue through May 29.

W O M E N ’ S

T rock and F ie ld

The women’s track and field meet will begin tonight at 5:30 with the field events. 1 he running events will get under way at 6 p.m. In case of inclementweather the meet will be held Monday.

B lo o p e rb a li F in a l

Kappa Alpha Theta won the sorority blooperbali champion­ship by defeating Alpha Phi 4-3 in the final at Landon Field Tuesday evening.

T ra c k R e s u lts Wonders H a l l captured the

residence hall track and field meet with a total of 31.5 points. Case and Wilson were close be­hind, with 27 and 24 points re­spectively, Wonders overall

strength won them the meet, be­cause they were unable to cap­ture more than two firsts.

Wilson Hall also won two firsts, but lacked the depth of Wonders and Case.

Dr. Arthur Smith, P ro fe sso r of Eng­lish and a Michigan State University Poet in Residence will deliver the 5th Annual Centennial Revue L e c ­ture on the “ Creative P r o c e s s in Po e try ’ ’ . The lecture will be held in the Kiva, Erickson Hall, Fr iday, May 22nd, at 8:00 PM

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L A N S I N G

6 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 21 , 196¿

FOR INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE CALL 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 SPRING TERM WANT-AD SPECIAL

DEADLINE:2 P.M. ONE CLASS-DAY B E F O R E PUBLICATION.

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1 he State News does not permit racial or religious discrimination in its ad­vertising co lu m n s . The State News will not accept advertising from persons discriminating against re­ligion, r a c e , c o lo r or national origin.

Autom otive A u t o m o t iv e A u t o m o t iv e E m p lo y m e n t F o r R e n t

STO RY'SC O N V E R T IB L E

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6 3 CORVAIRMonza Convertible, 4 on the floor, radio, heater, white walls. Story sells Conver- tibles for less.

6 2 O L D S M O B I L E88 C o n v e r t i b l e , power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, hydramatic, white walls. A Story Con­vertible special. ^ 2 ) 9 5

6 3 OLDS CUTLASSConvertible, radio, heater, white w a l l s . Story sells convertibles for less.

$ 2 2 9 5

STORYOLDSMOBUE

tv ■ o te, l4hW h e r e The M a y

A c t io n ts3165 E . MICHIGAN IV 2-1311

TEM PEST 1963 Dark blue sport coupe in excellent condition. 355y$5)26 after 6 pm. 48

SPARTAN MOTÔRS

AUSTIN HEALEY I960 roadster, wire wheels, electric overdrive. Color black. Tip top condition.

MGA 1959 roadster. Runs like a top.

CHEVROLET ¡963 Monza coupe. Low mileage. Like new. 4-speed transmission. R & H.

CHEVROLET 1960Belair 4-door, six-cylinder, automatic. R&H. Very sharp!

3000 E. MichiganIV 7-3715 c

VOLKSWAGEN ÍT62 camper. Complete German catnping equipment. Formica interior, tents. A-l condition. $1,985. Phone 337-2520. 39

DESOTO 1959 beautiful Firedome. Original condition. Private own­er must sacrifice quickly. Phone- 489-6411. 38

CORVAIR “19527“ White, 2-door with blue interior. 3-speed transmission. Radio and white­walls. Low mileage. Owner must sell. Excellent condition. Best offer. Phone 489-0677 after 5:30 pm. 48

FA L(*ON i960. Stick. Ne w engine last fall. $595. Call ED 2-4694.

36PLYMOUTH 1959 Station wagon. Going overseas, must sell. $625.IV 4-2471. 38

A u t o m o t iv eCHEVROLET 1963 Impala hard- • top, 4-door, V-8. Standard shift. Professor must sell, mov­ing. 337-7824. 40

O L D S M O B I L E 1954 wagon. Loaded with extras. White with blue interior. Will take trade. TU 2-6290. 38

PONTIAC ¡953 convertible, pow- er brakes, power steering, ra­dio, whitewalls, spare tire nev­er been used. Phone Tom at IV 7-5057 8-5. 38

AUSTIN HEALEY 1962, l3,000 miles, excellent c a r e . Bob Brooks 355-6504 days. 489-1737 evenings and weekends. 38

OLDSMOBILE 19 5 6. Excellent condition inside and out. Me­chanically perfect. Phone 355- 9871 after 6 pm. 37

CHEVROLET 1957 convertible. Power steering, brakes, radio and heater. V-8 automatic. $425. Phone 355-8900. 37

FORD 1951 Galaxie TV-8'. No rust. Low mileage. Cash or 1955-1958 trade considered. IV 4-2097. 38

TEMPEST 1963 LeMansT2-door. Brown and white, V-8. Floor shift. 12,000 miles. Phone 355- 9204.________________ 36

CORVETTE 1964 Stingray sport coupe. 4,500 miles, under guar­antee. Reasonable. C a l l IV 2-8947. 36

LINCOLN 1957 Premiere i-door hardtop. New two-tone blue finish. Whitewall tires. Excel­lent motor and all power fea­tures. A-l condition throughout. $685. A1 Edwards Co., 3125 E. Saginaw (North of Frandor).C37

FORD 1960 Country Squire, nine- passenger. New whitewall tires. Crulse-O-Matic. Radio, power steering and brakes. A sharp one owner, new car trade-in. A1 Edwards Co., 3125 E . Sagi­naw (North of Frandor.) C37

OLDSMOBILE 1963 '98' convert- ible. All white. Blue Interior. Also, 8 foot truck camper. Phone OX 9-2943. 36

FALCON 1963, 2-door,burgandy. Six cylinder, s t i c k . Original owner. Must sell. OL 5-2569 after 7 pm. 36

CHEVROLET 1955 for sale or trade for motorcycle. Phone ED 7-7274 days ; ED 2 5568 eve­nings and Sunday. 39

CHEVROLET 1956 convertible. Power steering, brakes, R&H. V-8 automatic. $250. Phone 355- 3054 after 6 pm. 38

CORVAIR 1964 Monza. 2-door, four speed. 110 h.p., many ex­tras. Phone ED 2-4147. 38

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sedan. Gulf blue. 9,800 miles. Like new, in­side and out. 337-2203. 36

AUSTIN HEALEY 1955 Burgundy, excellent condition. Call after 9 pm. Can be seen this weekend. IV 5-7022. 38

CHEVROLET 1958 4-door Bis- cayne. Small V-8 engine. Radio, heater. Power glide. Whitewall tires. New two-tone blue finish. Sharp throughout!! $685. A1 Ed­wards Co., 3125 E . Saginaw (North of Frandor.) C37

VOLKSWAGEN 196l Sedan. Ex- cellent condition. $950. One owner. Phone 484-4209 or 337-7618. 40

CHEVROLET 19 5 3 automatic. Good body, tires; mechanically sound. Needs brake linings. $100. Call 355-7909; 355-4690.

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J . B.'s EXCLUSIVELY Chevrolet Used Cars. 1957, 1958 and 1959 Convertibles. V-8 Automatics. New white vinyl tops. For the sharpest used Chevys In town, come out to J.B .'s and browse around. 2801 S. Cedar. C

C h e v r o l e t 1 9 5 8 convertible. Big engine, positraction. Full power. One owner beauty. $795.332-5692._______________________ 37

C h e v r o le t 1952 six-cyiinder, standard transmission. Good tires and radio. Runs well. $55. 2925 N. Grand River. 38

FORD 1948convertible, mintcon- dition. Never driven In winter. Cash or trade. OL 5-2671 orOL 5-2160. 40

CHEVROLET 1957” convertible. V-8, Automatic. Good tires, ra­dio. Sharp Oldsmobile interior. No rust. $600. TU 2-7834. 37

BUlCK 1962 custom Invicta. White 4-door hardtop. WildCatengine. Automatic transmission. Red genuine leather interior. Belts, whitewall tires, power brakes, steering. Radio. $2,250. Phone 337-7261. 39

TRIUMPH i960 Herald 2-door sedan. V e r y good condition. $595. Call OL 5-1815 after 5:30 p.m. 37

OLDSMOBILE 1962 ‘98’ 4-door hardtop. Turquoise and white. Power steering, brakes, win­dows, seats, etc. $2,200. Phone 627-5203. 37

BUICK 1956,Good condition, good transportation. Best offer. Call 332-8092 after 12 noon. 37 METROPOLITAN I960 converti- ble. Radio, heater. Excellent condition. 26,000 actual miles. Best offer. Call 332-8098. 38

VOLVO 196li, PV544. 26,000miles. One owner. Excellent condition. Transferred, must sell. ED 2-2350. 37

C h e v r o l e t i96b impala con- vertible. Full power. Financ­ing available. TU 2-1009 or TU 2-9784. 37

THUNDERBIRD 195 8, 2-door hardtop. Canary yellow. A ll power. 44,000 miles. Excellent condition. No rust. Sell or trade. Phone OX 9-2913. 36

CADILLAC 1953. Runs good. Spa- clous Interior, all extras. $100. Call 332-4554. 37

C h e v r o l e t 1962 B i s c a y n e V-8. Take over payments. Call TU 2-0041 after 5 pm. 40

TRIUMPH 1960 TR3. White. Ex- cellent condition.Call 332-4032.

40VOLKSWAGEN 1960. Good con- dition. $900. Call John Klasner, 355-4637. If not there, leave message. 36

PLYMOUTH 1936. Power Flite transmission, F u r y engine. Needs rear brake linings. $95. Phone OX 9-2440.___________ 38

O L D S M O B I L E 1957, 4-door hardtop. Full power, $300. 1955 Studebaker, 4-door sedan. $150.

627-7511 37FORD I960 red convertible.

Economy V-8. Stick. Excellent condition. $990. 337-0367 after 7 pm. 37

VOLKSWAGEN [962. Excellent condition, low mileage. Owner just got new car. Phone 355- 1071. 37

BUtCk 1959 Electra 225 con- vertible. All power. Sharp. $900 cash. 372-2724. 37

RAMBLER 1962 Classic 4-door automatic. Radio, reclining se a t s . Excellent cond it ion . $1,175. Phone OX 9-2857. 38

CHEVROLET 1957 4-door, stick shift. V-8. Yellow and white, needs very little fixing and fuss­ing. Underpriced at $495 as is. Sol Corey’s Auto Sales. 1923 E. Michigan. IV 4-0212. 37

AUSTIN HEALEY l95 7 l60-6. Looks and runs good. Wire wheels, overdrive. 337-0656. 489-6048 evenings. 37

CHEVROLET l96'4 2-door Bel air sedan. V-8 straight shift. Radio, whitewalls. Private own­er. Jeff 332-5011. 4Q

OLDSMOBILE 1961, *98’ con­vertible. Excellent condition. Full power. All other extras except air conditioning. IV 9- 2272. 37

FORD 1961 Fairlane 500. Six- cyllnder, stick. New tires, good condition. Original owner must sell. Call Gall Williams OV 2-3548, before 3 pm. or week­ends. 38

ALFA ROMEO 1962. Low mile- age, good condition. Call IV 7- 5449 or 694-8831 after 6 p.m.

____________________________ 37FORD 1962 Falcon, 2-door de­luxe. Leatherette seats, excel­lent shape. Must sell or trade immediately. 627-5257. 37

PLYMOUTH I960 Belvedere, au- tomatic. Power steering, V-8. No rust, good motor. Must sell. Accept any reasonable offer. Phone NA 7-2111, Ext. 39. 38

FORD 1956 convertible. White. V-8, automatic. Power steering, clean, good condition. $300. Call 337-1611 evenings. 37

AUSTIN HEALEY 1964. MK II, Sprite. $100 down and take over payments. C a l l after 5 pm. 482-8905. 40

CHEVROLET 1955 Snow tires, standard transmission. Six cyl­inder, somewhat rusted; motor O.K. $150. Phone 355-4162. 37

FORD ECONO-BUS. Radio, heat- er, three seats, carpeted. Ex­cellent condition. Ideal family transportation or business ve­hicle. Private owner. Low mile­age. 332-2224. 39

OLDSMOBILE 1958 '88' small engine. 2-door hardtop. Runs well, must sell. $295. 412 Haze.

39CHEVROLET 1961, 2-door Bis-

cayne. Six-cylinder, standard transmission. Low mileage. Ex­cellent condition. Phone 372- 3325. 37

VOLKSWAGEN 1957 SunfinetT Whitewall tires and radio. This car is in excellent shape. IV 2-3729. 37

PLYMOUTH- 1940 4-door. Good body, bad motor. Two good tires, $25. Phone 332-2573 eve­nings. 36

SUNBEAM 1962 Alpine roadster. Stage II. New engine, tires. Re­movable hardtop. Excellent con­dition. 337-1611 after 5 pm. 37

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sunroof se- dan, white. Excellent condition. 18,000 miles. Original owner. Phone 484-3216 after 5 pm. 39

PONTIAC i960 Bonneville con- vertible. P e r f e c t condition. Five new tires. 332-3177. 40

AUSTIN HEALEY 1958 Steel blue roadster, BN6 engine. Over­drive. Good condition. Call ED 2-3581, $1,200. 40

CHEVROLET 1955 Stick shift. Six-cylinder, 4-door. Aqua and white. Call 355-8230 after 5:30.

38VOLKSWAGEN 1959 convertible.

Needs paint Job. Phone IV 2-5437. 37

F o r R e n t

3 3 2 -8 4 8 8 3 32-8488

EYDEAL VILLAand

B U R C H A MW O O D S

N o w Renting for

Summer & Fall Terms

featuring:►Swimming Pool ■Barbeque Area •G-E Appliances ■Completely furnished »Choice of Interior Colors

for further information♦V—* — it *. •

v^Gff -

ED 2 -50 4 1 ED 2 - 0 5 6 5

S co o te rs -C y c le s

parking areaFOR SUMMER & FALL

C o m p l e t e w i t h :• F u l l y f u r n i s h e d 2

b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t• W a l l t o w a l l c a r p e t i n g• 4 c a r p a r k i n g• A i r c o n d i t i o n e d . ^

( B ' S n o c k b a r • f• P r i v a t e B a l c o n y • F o u r l a r g e c l o s e t s • D i s h w a s h e r s

Stop at Our Model 332-5051

BUSBOYS WANTED, Z B T until June and Fall. Call 332-1309 after 2 pm. 38

WANTED FOUR delivery boys with car. Salary plus bonus. Varsity Drive-In.Call 332-6517 .

39CO LLEG E STUDENTS^ male.

Full time summer work. Part time during school year If de­sired. Earn enough during sum­mer to pay for entire year of schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol­arships were awarded to quali­fied students. On the Job train­ing for practical use of your education during the summer months. An earn while you learn program designed by this multi­million dollar Corporation that hundreds of students have taken advantage of. Many of whom are still with our Co. in key execu­tive positions. F o r arrange­ments of personal interview, time, schedule and city you wish to work, call Grand Rapids, GLendale 9 -5 0 7 9 . Also Lansing, 485-3146 . South Bend, CEntral 4 -9 1 7 9 . Kalamazoo, call Grand Rapids number. 48SALES P O S I T I O N AVAIL­ABLE - MALE High starting salary, plus commissions, in an in d u s t r y with a future. Training program and fringe benefits. Write C.B. Gould, P.O. Box 127, Flint, Michigan

C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S - es- tablished routes for Summer va­cation. Earn $2.10 per hour and up. Call 882-0058. 39

REGISTERED NURSES, full or part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ary and differential plus other fringe benefits. Flexible time schedule. Meal furnished. PhoneED 2-0801.___________________ 48

WAITRESS FO R counter day- work. Starting at 6:30 am. Mon­day thru Friday. Experience not required. Apply Spudnut Shop. East Lansing. 37

FEM ALE- DAYTIME supervl- sion of children In p r i v a t e swimming pool. Live in. Phone355-1431._______________________ 36

BEAUTICIAN AND shampoo girl. Both licensed. Call 489-8660. 38

CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few hours a day can mean excellent earnings for you as a trained Avon representative. For ap­pointment in your home, write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Michi­gan or call evenings, F E 9-8483.

’ C36MALE STtlDENT to assist handi- capped attorney in rising morn­ings and retiring e ven in g s . Compensation, room and board, plus $50 per month. Evenings between 7 and 10 pm. 484-1938.

___________________________________ 37

F o r R e n tA o a r t m e n t s

ZUNDAPP 25G c c .- Very good condition. New parts. Phone 337-2678. 36

MOTOR BIKE 90 cc. Recently tuned. Good condition. Excellent gas mileage. $165 or best offer.484-5719._______________________ 40

HONDA 1963 Super Sport. Excel- lent condition. $550. Call 337- 0367 after 7 pm. 37

HONDA 1963 So Sport. Excellent condition. Call Dick, 337-1284 afternoons and evenings. 37

MATCHLESS 1961, 600 cc. Single. Lights included. $550.372 -3484.

| __________ 38DUCATI 1959 motorcycle, 200 cc

scrambler. Excellent condition. Phone TU 2 6896 after 6 pm. 39

E m p lo y m e n t

PART-TIME WAITRESSES, good working conditions. Experience not necessary. See Mr.Mitchell or Mr. Bosheff. No phone calls please. EAT SHOP. 605 E. Grand River. 36

CAMP JOBS available June l5th. -July 18th. Cheerleaders, gym­nasts, twlrlers. Nurse, and girl or boy Interested In publicity position. (Good photographer with own equipment and ability to write newspaper articles.) Call immediately for an inter— view, 646-6709, Miss Hess. 48

,NOW RENTING soft.to Bogue St.

Bridge

TO SUBLET three-room fur­nished apartment for Summer, N o students. C a l l 332-3477 mornings or evenings. 35

SUBLET FOR Summer, two bed- room, two baths. Apartment for four. Rivers Edge Apartments. 337-9559, Apartment 306. 35

SUBLET FOR summer, two bed- room, 2-bath apartment fo r four. Rivers Edge Apartments. 337-9559, Apartment 306. 37

FOURTH GIRL needed for new apartment for Summer term. Rent reduced! Call 353-0371. 38

WANTED ONE girl to share four g i r l apartment fo r Summer. Across f rom Berkey. Phone 337-0267. 40

ApartmentsF o r S a l e

T H E F I N E S T

In S t u d e n t A p a r t m e n t s

DELTA APARTMENTS2 3 3 -2 3 5 D elta S tre e t (R e s . M gr. Apt. 1 B)

HASLETT APARTMENTS135-145 H aslett S tre e t (R e s . M gr. Apt. 15)

UNIVERSITY TERRACE444 M ichigan Avenue (O ffice 235 Delta)

EVERGREEN ARMS3 4 1 -3 4 5 E v erg reen S tre e t (R e s . M gr. Apt. 3)

Featuring The New University TerraceM ake your selectio n now . . . today . . . fo r the new U niversity T e r r a c e . R eserv atio n s fo r le a se s a re being made fo r the 196 4 -6 5 school y e a r . Choose w hile you have a se le c tio n . 1 and 2 bedroom apart­m ents av ailab le .

T h e L a rg e st A partm ents. . .C lo se st T o Cam pus And Shopping

Appliances

Ì H M &O ßo w e It M AN

235 D elta Ph. 332-0838

P R O P E R T Y MANAGEMENT CO.

HousesFURNISHED APARTMENT for fo ur persons, n e a r campus. Clean, reasonable. Summer or F a l l . Unsupervised. 355-4210.

40BURCHAM "WO<3DS, £Yt>FAL VILLA Apartments. Pool. Air conditioning. Summer and Fall t e r m leases a v a i l a b l e . ED 2-5041. C37

UnSuFERVISED HOU'SlNG for men on Abbott near campus. Available for 10 weeks Summer term. Cooking privileges. Re­duced rates. Phone 337-1166. 37

STUDENT “APARTMENT unap- proved, 1350 square ft. Includes 27’ x 14’ living room with fire­place. TV . Large built-in kit­chen, spacious 20’ x 20’ bed­room, built-in double bowl bath. Built and furnished modernly for four boys or girls. Available summer term only. Gail ED2-4963._________________________ 36

SUMMER TERM. Close to cam­pus on M.A.C, First floor apart­ment for four men. A ir condi­tioned, $125 each for full term. Call Ford S. LaNoble IV 2-1637or 337-1276. ________________ 39

S U B L E T SUMMER: furnishec apartment fo r two. Garage, yard, close to campus. $85 plus electricity. ED 7-9533. 39

GIRLS- three or four. (Jnsuper- vised. Furnished, close to cam­pus. Summer and/or Fall. ED7-9412. ED 2-3617.____________36

AVAILABLE JUNE 15th. Fur­nished four-room, ground floor. Private, Married couple or two men students. 332-5762. 36

M ILE wF sY of campus. Large three-room furnished apart­ment, two men. $18.50 plus 2/3 electric. Parking, deposit. Call IV 9-2389 after 4 Dm. an

EASY LANSlSKj, furnished first floor, one-bedroom apartment. Utilities included, $135. Faculty, University employees, marriedstudents. ED 2-2025.________40

SUMMER SUBLFT. New aircon- ditioned apartment fo r two males. Dishwasher. Close to campus. Phone 337-0612. 38

FA LL T E R M student teacher wants to share apartment winter and spring terms. Judy, 355-8698 after 10 p.m.__________ 32

GIRLS FURNISHED duplex apart­ment for four girls opposite Berkey H a l l . Summer term, utilities paid. $165 month. 332- 2495. 37

A V O N D A L E APARTMENTS- Gunson and Beech. Walking dis­tance to campus. $45-$50 per person, per month. Four to an apartment. Now leasing for fall. Furnished. Call 337-2080 for more Information. Stop by any­time. Renting for Summer ses-sion.____________________________ 48

H o u s e s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _COTTAGE AT Stoney Lake and Lake Michigan. Sleeps six. June 1st. - June 20th. $40 weekly.ED 7-4748. __________________ 37

STUDENTS: NOW renting for summer term. Have several homes and duplexes available in East Lansing. Completely furnished. Phone ED 2-5900.

_________ 37TWO MEN to share furnishec

house. East Lansing. Beginning Summer term. Parking. Call EE2-1027. _________________ 40

COTTAGE FOR rent . Modern split log cottage on private wooded Dune. Lake Michigan n e a r New Buffalo. Available June 5-July 13. $65 week, (monthly rate) or $75 week. ED 2-0606 or ED 2-8693. 36

THREE BEDROOM; five people, $20 week. 1/2 mile from gam- niig. 484-2674.________________.37.

SUMMER TERM Bungalow. Com pletely furnished. Four men or women students. Available Fall term also. ED 2-3289. 40

SIX WOMEN over 21. Summer. One minute walk to campus. Furnished, utilities, $40 each. 332-2276. 39

S o L i Y H W E S Y OF Lansing, off Holmes Road. Three bedroom home. Call TU 2-4374 after 5:30 pm. 39

FRANDOR NEAR. Ywo-bedroom furnished for four students. Neat and clean. Available Summer or Fa ll. 489-2334; ED 2-8191. 37

LARGE FOUR bedroom furnished for six students, two blocks from Union. Available for Summer or Fall. ED 2-8191; 489-2334. 37

S U B LET SUMMER, large fur- nished apartment; two bed­rooms, garage, country setting, close to campus. Couple pre­ferred. 337-2047. 38

ENTIRE HOUSE, six man com- pletely furnished. Close to cam­pus. Pa r k in g , unsupervised. Call 332-2449 . 39

WANTED: MALE roommate to s h a r e nine-room house for four, immediately. $30 p er month. P a r k in g . Phone 485-2538. 3Q

R o o m s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _SINGLE ROOMS for men for Sum-

mer. Clean, quiet, private. 404 Division. Phone 332-5698. 37

R60MS WfTH kitchen. Private telephone, bath, entrance, park­ing and utilities paid. $65 Sum­mer term each student or all summer $80. 526 Evergreen orcall ED 2-6792.______________ 42

SINGLE ROOM available for 10 weeks Summer. Men over 21. Across from campus. Parking. 332-3870. 39

Su m m e r , F a l l . Me'nTClean, quiet, two blocks to Berkey. Parking, cooking. 532 Ann after6 pm. 48

333 ALBERT St. Two-man room for balance of term, $25 each. Summer term, six weeks, $30. Twelve weeks $50, includes TV. International House, 337-2448or 372-0330 nights.__________36

GAMMA PHI Beta sororityhouse open for summer school. $195 for 10 weeks. Meals Monday-Frlday. ED 2-6426.__________37

SORORITY HOUSE open for sum­mer school. $195 for 10 weeks. Meals Monday through Friday. ED 2-5114. 36

UNSUPERVISED. 123 A l b e r t , near Union. Cooking, parking. Summer, Fall. Singles, doubles. Reasonable. 332-0716. 48

ROOMS AND apartment, men. Summer. Cooking. Near Post Office. Approved apartment for Fa ll. Call 337-9566. 43

ROOMS: MEN and women. Cook- lng and parking. Summer and Fall. Fall, men only. Call 332- 3792. 38

WANT GIRL to share nicely fur- nlshed room. Cooking. Reason­able. 332-6736. 36

APPROVED ROOMS. Singles, $J7; doubles $5. Summer term. Re­serve now for Fall! One block from Union, close to everything. C l e a n , parking. Remember, limited driving Fall term. 332- M.A.C. Call ED 2-1017 after 5 pm. 40

MOTORCYCLE 1959 BSA.SOOcc, twin. $500. Phone ED 2 -3900 ,

38RU GS, S T E P tab le, flo o r lamp^,

d rap es, Venetian b linds, Zenith c lo ck radio, c a r se a t, g la ss ­w are, e tc . IV 4 -1540 . 36

B IC Y C L E S A L E S, s e rv ic e and r e n ta ls .. E ast L ansing , C y cle , 1215 E a st Grand R iv e r . C a ll 3 3 2 - 83 0 3 . C

S a i l b o a t s - s l Oo p riggecsnipe, cat r ig g e r nipper. Both refin ish ed , in good condition. C all Ja c k 3 3 2 -8 4 6 5 . 38

ENGLISH 5-sp eed b i c y c l e s . $ 3 9 .7 7 . ACE HARDWHERE & G IF T S , 201 E . Grand R iv er , a c ro s s from Union. ED 2-3212.

CSCHWINN "STINGRAY” bike.

Good condition. $25. Call after 5 pm. 35 5 -5 8 3 7 . 36

(j OLFERS: 9 registered Spauld- ing irons, three Lawson Llttl$ woods, deluxe bag, new Imper­ial cart. 3 3 2 -2 7 6 9 . 36

FITeNCH POODLES. Small mln- iatures. Very good blood lines, shots, A.K.C. Reasonable. Call IV 7 -0 2 9 4 . 38

WHV PlD SHE HAVE TO SHOD UP JUST WHEN I'M ON THE SPOT? WELL, I'LL JUST HAVE TO SHOW HER HOW 6000 I AM.

ILL JUST HAVE TO CLOBBER ONE RI6HT OVER THE 0L'...n r

t h ’i

r i v e r ’ s e d g e .

Summer & Fall Leases Available

ED 2 - 4 4 3 2261 River Street

P U T

oeirruu*

t o C V O t À ,

fottfQUDuring the State News SPRING TERM SPECIAL

1 5 w o r d s only $ 2 .5 0(ALL STUDENT U I N T - M S MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE)

v far Further Information a r i AssistantPHONE

355-8255

Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, MichiganThursday, May 21 , 1964

5 DAYS 15-W0RDS-$2.50F o r S a l e L o s t & F o u n d

VM MONORAL record player, $15. VM "tapeomatic” record­er with stereo amplifier. Com­plete. $75. Call 355-5578. 38

TAPE RECORDER, Stereo UM, model 722. Like new. Must sac­rifice. OL 5-2671 or OL 5-2160.

40LIVING ROOM group. Seven piece, new, includes davenport and chair, nylon covers. Two step tables and one coffee table, plastic tops. Two table lamps. All for $129.95. Easy terms at Tony Coats ECONOMY STORE. 3333 S. Cedar. TU 2-2545. 37

M1NOX $50. Also Retina with Schneider F2.8 interchangeable lens, $60. Call 489-1916 eve­nings.

HI-FI SET, General Electric, one year old. Excellent condi­tion, $30. 332-5207. 37

U N C L A I M E D DIAMONDS, watches. Buy for balance.Cash. Call IV 2-1435. Busch, Inc., 201 S. Washington and ask for Mr.S a y l e s . _______________ 35

POODLE PUPPltS A.K.C.Phone IV 9-9668. Will sacrifice. 36

TENTS. SAVE 4(1%. All sizes,' $39.95, and up. Sleeping bags. Gordon Catz, IV 9-3242. 42

USED 16 mm Sound projector; A-l condition, $65 and up. Van’s Camera Shop. 1615 E . Michigan IV 5-4369. 36

ELECTRIC RANGE- Gibson40” , Timer, clock, clean and in good condition. $30. IV 7-0564. 37

PRACTICALLY NEWGibsongui- tar and new felt lined hard­shell case. Also box of new strings and picks, $80.Call 355-

LOST; WESTON Ma ste rili Light Meter in gray c a s e . N ear Union. Reward. James Hile, 353-0194.

38LOST FRIDAY morning on the

2nd floor of Glltner Hall. Man’s green sweater, zipper front. Re­ward for return. 332-2701 . 3,

P e r s o n a l

6778. 36TEFLON frying pans, house-

wares and gifts. ACE HARD- WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, across from Union. ED 2-3212. C

FRlGlhAftF ’ELECTRIC clotftFs dryer, $18. Walnut vanity with large mirror, $14. 33.-7331. 37

BOOKS. "THE Raven by Edgar Allen Poe. Other authors; R.W. Emmerson, F . Hopkins Smith, Rudyard Kipling, Mark Twain, Shakespeare. IV 9-7255. 38

WOLLENSAK T14W tape record^ er and accessories. Two years old. Call 355-8748 after 6 pm.

39ELECTRIC DRYER 1961 Coro-

nado. Has new heating unit. Wall plug and outdoor vent in­cluded. $30. Call Ml 5-7620.

38TV ’S USED as low as $25. At the

home of Motorola, Sylvania, Muntz TV Stereos. Storage Fur­niture Sales. Terms available at 3601 N. U.S. 27. C a l l IV 7-0173. C36

REMKtN BOAT, 15 foot. Fully equipped. 35 h.p. motor. Elec­tric starter. Trailer. E D 2-4521after 4 . ____________36

BOX SPRING and mattress, $¿5. Dressers, $15. Gas stove, $45. Refrigerator, mattresses. 437 M.A.C. 332-3794 after 6 pm.weekends.__________ _ _ _ ______ -7

TWO COMPLETE households of furniture. Large and small ap­pliances. Baby furn iture» clothes, for the whole family. Chrome skirts for 1959 Ford Galaxie, linens, blankets. Call332-0318._________ 36

SOFA, TWO arm chairs, two end tables, two lamps. $90. Call332-0656._________ 36

DOBERMAN P INC H E R , 11/2 years. AKC Championship blood line. Color; blueblack. 332-4083 between 5-7 pm. 36

C u i T a r . G i b s o n Foik.New, $115, now $55. ED 2-2155 after3 p m . ________________________

WEDDING DRESS, size 10. White lace over taffeta. Also four formals, sizes 9 and 10. ED 2-4052. 37

ROYAL p OR'TaB LE typewriter with case. Good condition. Call

355-8213 after 12 noon. 37 W'HITE WEDDING gown, silk or-

ganza. Chapel train, veil. Size 12. For rent or sale. 337- 0317. 37

JAMES BROWN SHOW featuring the Famous Flames, Johnny and Bill, Bobby Byrd, Anna King and a big orchestra. Lansing Civic Center. June 5th 9-1 p.m. Advance tickets on sale at Cam­pus Music Shop. 37

SISTER’S STYLING SALON. Call us for complete beauty service. Specialists at high styling for evening occasions. Seven oper­ators available. 325 S. Grand Ave. 485-2914. 36

F L Y TO Europe. Only two seats left on Union Board. Four week flight to Europe. C a l l Miss White at 355-3354. 36

SPARTAN NURSERY School an- nual rummage sale. Monday, May 25th, 9 am. - 3 pm. South Lansing Community Hall. 117 W. South St. 38

STUDENTS: WHY le a v e your dorms when Bimbo’s will de­liver your Pizzas to youl Call484-7817, ___

FOR VACATION rental, see Ken Oliver Sales. We have tent campers and travel trailers. ED 2-6861. 48

FOR LOW RATES on auto insur- ance Its State Farm Mutual, World’s largest auto insurer. C a l l or see your State Farm agent todfy . Ask for ED KARMANN, IV 5-7267, in Fran­dor. C36

DEDICATED PEOPLE serving humanity overseas may arrange reliable world-wide insurance coverage for auto, personal be­longings and trip a c c id e n t through Bubolz Insurance- 220 Albert- 332-8671. C36

SAUGATUCK MEMORIAL week­end, student cottages. Call 332- 8743, ask for Duffy. 38

WORLD'S FAIR HOLIDAY. Goby air; see the Fair. June 15-19. Accommodations, extras, $99. Call 355-5465. ______________ _37

P e a n u t s P e r s o n a l

PCT. 10 1/2 SAYS: Students don’t really DISLIKE University pol­icy. Let’s Just say they’re cau­tious about enthusiastically en­dorsing it. 36

R e a l E s t a t e

CALL 355-8255 TO SAVE A $1.25

S e r v i c e ______________NO RAISE In prices at WEND-

ROW*S ECON -O-W ASH. 32 Speed Clean washers-20<: ten minutes drying-10^. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block west of Frandor.

C36STUDENT T V rentals. New 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” table models, $8 per month, 17” table models, $7 per month. All sets guaranteed, no service or delivery charges. CallNeJacTV Rentals, IV 2-062_4. C

ACCIDENT PROBLEM? CaTi Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. Small dents to large wrecks. American and foreign c a r s . Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411East Kalamazoo._____________ C

DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers returned either yours or ours. With our service, you may in­clude two pounds of baby clothes that do not fade. Diaper pail fur­nished.

AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 914 E . Gier Street

IV 2-0864 CTV SERVICE 'calls- Tubes

discounted 25%, except picture tubes. Estimates on shop ser­vice. Acme TV, IV 9-5009. C

DIAPER SERVICE, t h re e types of diapers to choose from. Bulk wash for cleaner, whiter dia­pers, fluff dried and folded. Use yours or rent ours. Containers furnished. No deposit. 25 years experience. By-Lo Diaper Ser­vice. 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C

PICTURE FRAMES-fast service. We will make any size you de­sire. ROBERTS WALLPAPER and PAINT CO. Two locations, 2513 S. Cedar IV 2-0723 and E . Michigan IV 5-0882. 37

t h e s IsTp r in t e d Rapid Service

Drafting Supplies, XEROX Copies

CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT 221 South Grand

Lansing, 482-5431 or 482-5038C37

t v , Ra d io , phono r e p a ir ”Don't Search—Call Church

IV 2-5608 Prompt Service-New & Used Sets

CHURCH TV SERVICE 808 W. Willow, Lansing C

( ’a l u m l u r o f

( x m i i i i i i F a « t i I >

Ecology Discussion Group— 12 noon, 450 Nat Sci.

B i o c h e m i s t r y Seminar — 4 p.m., 114 Bessey.

College of Natural Science Fa­culty Meeting — 4 p.m., 128 Nat Sci.

Psychology Colloquium — 4 p.m.. I l l Olds Hall.

Crop Science Seminar— 4:15 p.m., 309 Ag. Hall.

Delta Phi Epsilon Lecture— 7:30 p.m., Art Rm„ Union.

Library Seminar— 8 p.m.. L i­brary Lounge.

Folk Dancing — 8 p.m.. Union Ballroom.

M . S . U . Conservation Club — 7:30 p.m., 42 Union.

Park Management Club — 12 noon, Basement ”C " Wells Hall.

German Club — 7:30 p.m., 104 Morrill Hall.

Folklore Society — 8 p.m.. Tower Room Union.

Sociologist Addresses Police Group

Says 'There Is No White MarV

Meyer

M obile HomesRICHARDSON 1963, 10’ x 50’

Bedroom at eac h end. Low equity. Must sacrifice. Phone 641-6604 evenings. 36

CREST WOOD 1963. 8’ x 35'. Lx- tras. Must sell. Perfect condi­tion, like new. Perfect location. Call 332-0933. 38

V1NDALE 1959 50' x 10’ . Fur- nished. Washer and dryer. Ex­cellent condition. Original own­er. Call 332-8146 evenings. 40

L o s t & F o u n dLOST 35mm A rg u s camera, Thursday, 5/14, In Marketing 300 lecture. Please ask fo r Harry 332-3568. 36

LOST C IG A R ET It purse and lighter between Erickson and B r o d y . Sentimental va lue . Please call 355-4369. 38

FZS&fJB C ITE pair ot g i r l ? glasses at Grand River and Evergreen. Call 332-3774. 36

MEN’S GLASSES, prescription. Gray frames In black plastic case. Call 337-9130. 36

SKY LINE“H1LLS7Four year old, eight room, four bedroom tri- level. Brick and aluminum sid­ing. Carpeted living room, for­mal dining room. All built-in kitchen. Attached two-car ga­rage. Loaded with extras. Only $29,000. Call Joseph O’Leary. ED 7-2550. Ingham Home Realty, 372-1130. 39

EAST LANSING- Marble School, three bedroom and den, or four bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, CapeCod. Carpeting, recreation room, dishwasher, d i s p o s a l . 1825 Linden. EP, 2-6443. 36

JUST LISTED - Four oversized bedrooms in this ranch. 2 1/2 baths, large living and dining rooms. Beautiful new kitchen with stove and dishwasher. Sunken family room, plus rec­reation room. Ultra glass and screened in patio overlook spa­cious, p r of e s s i o n a 1 ly land­scaped yard with outside grill. Plus many extras. Only $25,900. Please call Rex Frink, 372- 3777; 372-1666 and also IV 9- 6561. Walter Neller Co. Realtor

___________________________________ 37MSU NEAR. Only six minutes tc t h i s modern five-room home with fireplace, basement, new 1 1/2 c a r garage. Many trees and 525 feet frontage. All for less than $10,000 on the budget plan. Reasonable downpayment. Phone Staser Real Estate. 337- 1755. 37

EAST LANSING, by owner. Very desirable a rea . Three bed­rooms, study, recreation room. $27,000. Phone 337-0223. 36

503 CORNELL-Attractive two- bedroom. Walk to MSU.Carpet­ing, washer, dryer. By owner, ED 2-6748, 36

PIANO AND organ instruction. 20 y e a r s experience. Mrs . Evangeline Street, 423 Beech, Lansing, Phone 487-0200. 37T y p i n g S e r v i c e

TYPING. Term papers, theses, stencils, etc. Experienced. 337- 1527 or 332-6855. 48

GENERAL TYPING thesis and themes done in my home. Doris Joyce, 1760 Eifert Rd., Holt. 694-0378. 37

TYPING in my home. Shirley Decker, 2654 Melville, E . L. Phone 332-0721. * C

TYPING: THESES and te rm p a p e r s . Electric typewriter, fast service. Call 332-4597. 40

TERM PAPERS, theses, exper- ienced. IBM electric. Marianne Harrington, 372-3280. C37

EXPERIENCED T Y P I S T with electric Pica. Call Merrilyn Vaughn, MSU graduate. 339- 8751. 38

JOE Resumes 10C copies, $4.00. Aldinger Direct Mail advertis­ing. 533 North Clippert. IV5-2213._________ C

ED1E STARR7 Typist. Theses, dissertations, t e rm papers, general typing* Experienced, IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C

GENERAL TYPING and term papers. Reasonable. 339-2164.

36

T r a n s p o r t a t lo n ______WANTED RIDES for one, two, or

t h r e e to F l o r i d a . C a l l Ruth Eckstrom, 332-5692. 38

W a n te d

THREE BEDROOM Rambler. Large lot, finished basement, attached two-car garage. N ear M t. Hope- Hagadron. $15,500. 33 7 -2 4 9 8 evenings. 39

FOUR BEDROOM spacious <Jo- lonial house. Edge of c i t y . Large grounds, mature shade. Excellent schools, low taxes. $18,000. Easy financing for fac­ulty purchase. Call 4 8 5 -0 6 3 9 .

_________________________________ 39

S e r v i c e _____________LANSING RADIO and I V is now

making serv ice c a lls to the cam ­pus. 9 am to 9 pm . C all us IV

.205- f r Y- f c ed¿ s . - 3f t C on tact L e n s S p E tlA L lS T fo r In -

v ls lb le B eauty. 500 C rea tiv e F ash io n s in G la s se s . C ap ital O ptical Studios, 115 E . M ichigan IV 2 -7 4 3 4 .------------------- £

WANTED TO rent: A house trail­er, first two weeks of June. Phone 487-0431. 37

WANTED, APARTMENT for Fall Term for two male graduate students. ED 2-6990. 38

GONE THIS summer? Graduate will care for place and grounds in return for lodging. 355-8822.

40

WANTED TO Rent: Clean fur- nished apartment or house in Greater Lansing area, June 15th to July 31st. Married graduate couple. Local references. Write Da ve McWethy, Mance lona, Michigan. 36

WANT: SHORTHAND machine (Deepwell if possible.) C a l l after 6 pm. 655-1808. 36

SENIOR LOOKING for apartment and roommates for Summer and F a ll terms, near campus. Kathe,332-3465. 36

TWO GIRLS 21, to share apart? ment next year. Call Diane, 353- 1155 or Barb 353-1156. 40

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

Meyer, who can sing songs in twenty-one different languages, is constantly collecting songs, especially those with a high ges­ture and action content, in his travels.

Meyer receives some com­pensation from USO, TV and pri­vate business club appearances On tour he usually becomes the guest of those who invite him to entertain.

Otherwise, he may arrive in a country "cold,” with no formal announcement. Within the day he may have invitations to lead group singing, often through people he has met en route.

Having recently returned from a Central American tour, Meyer will leave next week for a good­will tour In Finland, and this fall in Kuwait.

Shaw Hall Plans 'SwingirT Spring’ For Friday Night

Shaw Hall w i l l p r e s e n t "Swingin’ in Spring,” a dance for on-campus students, in the lower lounge, 9 p.m. to midnight, F r i­day.

An instrumental group known as the Roadrunners, and WKME dj’s Dave Clark, Tom Piper, and Todd Sherry will provide the music. P r i z e s will be given throughout the evening.

Admission is 25f.

O lym pic S ka tin gT ea m M em bers To Show F ilm s

Barbara Lockhart, Park Ridge, 111., senior, andJeanie Ashworth, members of the 1964United States Olympic SpeedSkatingTeam, will present movies of the winter Olympic games tonight in the Women’s IM Lounge at 7.

T h e i r appearance is being sponsored by the Women's Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club.

The meeting is open to all stu dents, with a 25£ admission fee for non-club members. Refresh­ments will be served.

The Olympic films will include shots of Skolakova, Russia's top woman skater, who won four gold medals, and training scenes taken in Colorado Springs.

Frat Awards Two Seniors

Two MSU seniors received a wards for athletics and scholar ships from the midwest district of Omega Psi Phi fraternity last week-end.

S h e rm a n Lewis, Louisville, Ky., was presented a trophy forathletics at the annual sweetheartdance sponsored by the local chapter of the fraternity. Maxie S. Gordon, Columbia, S.C., re­ceived a check for $150 as the outstanding senior scholar in the district.

Theresa Brown, Philadelphia Pa., sophomore, was named chapter sweetheart at the dance.

There is no such thing as a "white” man, a Chicago sociolo­gist said here Wednesday.

“ All persons are colored,” Paul Mundy, professor of soci­ology at Loyola University at Chicago, said. “ The closest thing to a ‘white’ man is an albino.”

Mundy spoke to about 250 per­sons of the National Insitute on Police and Community Relations at the Kellogg Center on ‘‘The Implications of P o p u la t io n Trends for Urban Communities.’ '

"If we can be so wrong as to call ourselves white, then how wrong can we be in calling others non-white?” he said.

The majority of Americans be­lieve that America is a haven with freedom for all, he said.

“ 1 would submit that that idea is false,” he said. People with ancestors from Africa are not free.

Mundy predicted that the civil rights revolution will become a perpetual movement.

The Negro has been rebuffed by whites whose interests have been mainly ‘‘ self interests,” Mundy said. It is only natural for the civil rights movement to continue.

In 11 to 16 years the Negro probably will not be a minority in our cities, he said.

"There is every likelihood that Chicago will become predomi­nately non-white between 1970 and 1980,” he said. All of the notions we have of majority- minority may be reversed, he said.

‘‘There is every likelihood that there will be a non-white mayor.”

This is true of many of our leading cities, Mundy said, as whites migrate to the suburbs.

"The real test of majority rule Is the amount of social control,” he said, not numbers. The Negroes in South Africa are a numerical majority but a social minority, he said.

By 1980, Mundy predicted, 60 per cent of Chicago’s population will be living in the suburbs,

but 60 per cent of the jobs will still be in the core city.

This is also true of other cities, Mundy said. The cities and suburbs are linked together by economic and social bonds. Those persons remaining in the cities by 1980 will be predomi- nately Negro, he said.

*ln numbers this amounts to almost 20 million persons,” he said. The thrust for full equality and equal rights is a nation­wide push concentrated mainly in the cities.

Born in revolution, the nation as a whole has lost sight of those still not free, he said.

G r e a t L a k e s C o u l d B e c o m e

i M a n - M a d e 9 W a t e r R e s e r v o i r

North Wonders Elects Officers

Richard Hnatek, Erwyn, 111., freshman, is president of North Wonders Hall for the 1964-1965 term.

Walter Forman, Fort Lauder­dale, Fla., freshman, is vice- president, and Scott Dittrich, Birmingham freshman, will be

LONDON, Ontario— In an­other ten years the Great Lakes region could become a huge re­servoir for a continuing supply of "man-made” fresh water, a geographer has predicted.

Allen K. Philbrick, professor of geography, speaking Wednes­day before the Canadian Associ­ation of Georgraphers at the University of Western Ontario, said that sea water should now be considered a natural resource to be “ mined.”

"Within a decade,” he said, “ it will be economically feasible to remove the salt from (de­salinize) great amounts of sea water and store the fresh water product for future use.”

Philbrick pointed out that the Great Lakes could be the mid- continent fresh water reservoir for both Canada and the United States.

He said the available water supply of the Great Lakes could be doubled by adding to the lakes 20 billion gallons of "new” de­salinized water a day.

A year’s additional supply of water for the Great Lakes region, he explained, could be stored in less than five inches of rise in the level of the lakes.

Philbrick reported that experi­ments by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission point to the possi­bility of producing fresh water by desalinization of sea water for as little as five cents per thousand gallons. These nuclear reactor plants could deliver a billion gallons a day.

This revolution in water sup­ply, he said, calls for a new

approach to the problems of use and distribution.

Philbrick said the Great Lakes region is the natural “ nodal" water region for North America.

He said, "it is not only the world’s largest single f r e s h water supply, but is also the world’s largest storage reser­voir available for free use with- out building a single dam.”

Philbrick proposed a number of international policy guidelines for control and use of fresh w ate r produced outside the natural hydrologie cycle.

Philbrick, joined the faculty in 1956. He also taught at the University of Chicago and Syra­cuse (N.Y.) University.

Ilforno RestaurantT i t Wl LûflCÎMjj)-*

I N O W O P E N D A I L Y 1 1 A M - 2 A M |

L u n c h e s D i n n e r s S a n d w i c h e s P i z z a

RATHSKELLEROPEN DAILY 5 PM

FIN E FOOD ENTERTAINM ENT

PHONE ED 7-1311 FOR TAKE OUT

W a n t A d s G e t

G o o d R e s u l t s*3

;X vi*?!

Fuzak Attends Big Ten Meet

Dean of Students John A. Fuzak is attending the spring term meeting of Big Ten conference officials in Chicago this week.

Fuzak is chairman of the Big Ten faculty representatives. The group rules on athletic, academic and social standards applying to

. ejver-y Big Ten schuol,. .It is particularly concerned

with standards for athletic re­cruiting and athletes themselves.

Fuzak will return to the cam­pus Monday.

h t

8 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Thursday , May 21 , 1964»

InternaHDiscussions

Discussion meetings on A mer­ican university activities abroad, U.S. commitments overseas , and the role of organized labor in the new African nations have been announced for the remaining we! Y~ of spring term .

Tne \ m e r i c an university’ s stake in overseas development pro jects will be examined by Robert Scigliano, professor of political science, who spent thre years in Saigon with the Uni­versity’s Viet Nam Project. The discussion will be held at 7:30 p.m. April 21 in the Union Art Room.

Herman Finer, distinguished visiting professor of political science and author of "Dulles

'Over Suez," will analyze the scope and implications of U.S. commitments abroad with regard to future foreign policy. The

. meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. April 28 in the Union parlors.

L abor’ s role in African poli­tics will be discussed by Kenneth Robinson, regional d irector of the Uni’ed Auto W orkers and f re ­quent observer in both East and

. West A frica . 'I his discussion will be held at 7:30 p.m. June 4 in the Union Art Room..

W arren Cohen, assistant pro­fe sso r of history and a special­ist in the development of A m eri­can diplomacy, has accepted an invitation to serv e with Balji t Singh, assistant pro fesso r of po­litical science, as advisor to

■ Delta Phi Epsilon. Rob Herr, 'Southgate senior and president of the foreign trade fraternity

I announced his acceptance.

Street Stomp Saturday

The Spartan Street Stomp, an annual outside dance sponsored by the Women’ s Inter-Residence Council and Men's Halls A sso ci­ation, will be Saturday in the Jenison parking lot.

T he dance will be 8 to mid­night. Music will be provided by the Ted Robinson Quintet and admi ssion is free .

In ca se of rain the Stomp will be held inside Jenison .

Shaw Hall presents

s p u m e ”F r i d a y M a y 2 2

9 - 1 2

Shaw Lower Lounge

* The Road Runners

* 3 W K M E M u s i c M e n

* P r i z e s

Admission 250on campus students only

Opera Plot Ridiculous, But Music Delightful

I I I ■■ '

• P I R A T E S ’ O P E N S T O N I G H T - S t o r r i n g W i l l i a m B e i d l e r n v , a b o v e , a s F r e d e r i c , S u s a n W e i n e r a s R u t h , a n d D o u g l a s N o r w i c k a s t h e M a j o r G e n e r a l , l e f t , ‘ P i r a t e s o f P e n z a n c e ’ b e g i n s a t h r e e - d a y s t a n d a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y A u d i t o r i u m t o ­n i g h t . P h o t o s b y D a v i d S y k e s

Graduation Plans( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1 )

informally and they will be w el­comed for the first time as alum­ni by Jack Kinney, director of alumni relations.

Awards for “ Senior of the Year,” the senior a ctiv ities awards and the m em bers of the ‘64 Club will be announced.T h e se class clubs are limited in mem­berships to the “ number’ ’ of the year. Next year’s club will have 65 m em bers , for exam ple.

Seniors can pick up th e ir caps and gowns at the Union Book­store any time after Ju n e 5.

Lantern Night is scheduled for June 7.

Students can get t ick ets for commencement, June 14, at the Alumni Office June 3 through 5.

Used only in ca se of ra in , the

w h e n a r e 6 5 % a n d 3 5 % g o o d m a r k s ?

w h e n t h e y ’r e 6 5 % D A C R O N 4 & 3 5 % c o t t o n i n P o s t - G r a d

s l a c k s b y

h.i.&T h i s i s the fa b r ic combo t h a t m a k e s m u s i c w it h sleek good looks and wash ab le d u rab ility . And Po st G r a d s a re th e bona f ide authentics that trim you up and taper you down. Tries and-true tailored with belt loops, traditional pockets, neat cu ffs . O n ly $ 6 .9 5 in the colors you lik e . . . at the stores you like.

u Ponfs Reg. TM for its Polyester Fiber

WIN ATRIP TO EUROPE Pick up your “ Destination Europe” contest entry form a t any store lea- luring the h.i.s label. Nothing to buy! Easy to win! h.i.s offers you your choice of seven different trips this summer to your favorite European city by luxurious jet. Enter now!

tickets will admit visitors to Jenison Field House. The exer­cises are scheduled for 4 p.m. in Spartan Stadium if the weather is good.

In case of rain, anyone not ad­mitted to Jeriison can s e e the ceremonies on closed circuit TV at the Auditorium.

By SUZAN N E M cGRATH State News Reviewer

" T h e P ir a te s o f P enzance,’ ’ by G ilb ert and Sullivan, opens in the Auditorium tonight for a run through Saturday.

It is one of the lo veliest of the G ilb ert and Sullivan operas, although it Is not the b est known.

Of t h e m u sic , M abel’ s love song, " P o o r W andering One;’ ’ the paradox tr io among the P ira te King, Ruth and F re d e r ick ; and the p o licem en 's m arching song, "W hen the Foem an B a re s his S te e l,” a re the m ost commonly known.

Much of the opera depends upon the humor and beauty of Su llivan 's m elo d ies. It is in the m usic that the s a t ire on grand opera, the B r itis h arm y and the police fo rc e a re m ost apparent.

The plot Is not strong o r be­liev ab le . It is actually rid icu­lous. But as a background, an excu se fo r the m u sic , it is de­lightful. It is one of the most logical of -G ilb e rt’ s plots and Is resolved by a v ery sm all deus ex m achina.

T he m odern audience is at a slight disadvantage In ap p reciat­ing " P i r a t e s " a s we cannot un­derstand much of the hum or. T o

the G ilb ert and Sullivan audience of 1880, a m a jo r -g e n e ra l attend­ing a p icnic In full d re ss uni­form w as as ludicrous as a man attending a m odem p icn ic In com plete evening a tt ire is to us.

However, the humor Is so In­tr in s ic to the opera that today's audience Is ab le to catch and understand many of the humor­ous ja b s at officaldom .

If the e n tire op era is handled with lig h tn ess, it cannot fa il to en tertain and delight a ll those who attend.

Band Relaxing,'-Enjoyable iBy JUDY HOPPER

State News Reviewer In our t e n s e , com petitive

w orld, It does the h ea rt good to com e upon a m u sical group that doesn’t try to be the b e st, to push i t s e lf to d ie lim it, which doesn’t lead us through g reat draining em otions, tightly a le rt fo r every m istak e .

T h e A ctivity Band d ec la re s its purpose to be enjoym ent of m u sic , by them selves and those who lis ten . They re la x , s it back, and they play w ell, too.

M em bers of the band Include

Zip (Code) -Ity-Do-DahWASHINGTON t/P!~An A ir F o rc e . R e se rv e captain from New

O rlean s is threatened with d isch arge fo r a brand new o ffen se__he’ s failed to provide h is su p erio rs with h is postal Z IP code num ber.

L a st month the captain rece iv ed an o ffic ia l le tte r (sent to h is c o r re c t s tre e t and p osta l zone address) notifying him that he had tw ice been asked fo r h is Z IP code num ber but that he had failed to respond.

“ If we do not re c e iv e your rep ly within 30 days following r e ­ceip t of evidence of d eliv ery of th is le tte r we propose to take action under paragraph 26 , A FR 4 5 - 4 1 ," the A ir F o r c e stern ly admon­ished the captain .

It a lso advised that paragraph 26 , AFR 45 -4 1 provides fo r d is ­ch arg e from the A ir F o r c e fo r fa ilu re to rep ly to o ffic ia l c o r ­respondence.

m a jo rs from many c o lle g e s ; non- m usic m a jo rs who en joy band and don’t have the tim e to spend with the C oncert Band, and m usic m a j o r s g e t t i n g playing ex ­p e rie n ce on instrum ents other than th e ir m a jo r in stru m en ts.

Amid cool evening b re e z e s , the la st ray s of the setting sun, and d irec to r W illiam M offit’ s w ell-known quips and puns, the band warmed up fo r its annual spring con cert Monday on L a n - don F ie ld . The audience from o ld ste rs to you ngsters sa t and stood around the outdoor con­c e r t s ite , next to the m usic b u ild ing , on blankets and In the arranged c h a irs , w earing ev ery­thing from B erm udas to high h e e ls .

D espite o b stacles such as dry re e d s, cold horns, blowing m u sic , and p assing a irp lan es, the 9 0 - m em ber group p erform ed works from the heavier C lark a rran g e­ment of D elib es’ " M a r c h a n d P ro c e s s io n " from “ B a c c u s ,” to the very light L eroy Anderson arrangem ent of " B e l le of the B a l l .”

U nder M offit’s en erg etic di­re c tio n , the p erfo rm an ce was sp irited if not always a ccu ra te .

A cornet tr io com posed of Bob

W alb rid g e , D over, N .J . , fresh ­m an, L a rry M oyle, F lin t fre sh ­m an, and Bob Hind, M u M o rris fresh m an , played "B r ig h t E y e s ," by W alter Finlay son.

T h e p ercu ssion section w as* featured in R obert P r in c e 's P e r ­cu ssio n Espagnole. T r i a n g l e , sand and wood b lock s, cow bell, and v ariou s drum s w ere used In th is L atin -flav o red sp ecia lty num ber.

As d arkness fe ll , the band was forced to cu t i ts p rogram and substituted e x cerp ts from L e rn e r and Loew e’ s “ C a m e lo t" fo r the longer R ichard R odgers " T h e King and I .”

T h e audience, though it was sh ivering from the cold , brought the d ire c to r back to lead the band in an en co re , "W ith a L ittle B it of L u c k ." M offltt dedicated it to the w eatherm an, upper­m ost in the band m e m b e r s ’ m inds all week.

P ro m en a d er sSaturday the P r o m e n a d e r s

team , in conjunction with Cap and Gown s e r ie s and W JIM -T V , w ill p rep are a video tape to be shown on the lo ca l station la te r th is sp ring.

N O W O P E N

S U N D A Y SNoon TiN 6 P.M.

SP A R TA N SHOPPING C E N T E R 940 TRO W BRID G E ROAD

Featured at Shop Rite

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SPARTAN

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ROAST ,Blade or Chuck Cut 37

Boneless

randrise

Rolled Chuck Roast Beef Standing Rib RoastBeef Boiling Plate JtibsRolled Brisket Roast Beef Shank Chunkies Beef Roast

Lb.OvanRaady

Lb.Fina With Noodlat

Lb.Boneless

Lb.Soup, Boilingor Broth

Arm or English Cuts

Lb.

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F o r I n d o o r O r O u t d o o r C o o k i n g L b . 590

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Boneless

Ground Beef Minute Steaks >.<>. o90 Boneless Cubelette Steaks Sä r«tJ)9ÇFreshly Ground Beef Chuck G r a n d

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French and Miracle French

,i i i ’ *

yfOKW S with This Coupon and theS ,7 ^ Wfe L Purchase ofjZ S 2 One lb. Cartons of Parkay

lfioS*oHO¿ MARCARMES T M * * * Coupon Exp. SaL, ttay 23, 'M

30

K R A F T D R E S S IN G

K r a i t M in ia t u r e M a r s h m a llo w s

M acaron i & Cheese

Dinner» 19e

2 Bottles. 8 01. 49

1 0 % Ox. P k f. 19

THIS ts

COUPONVfORTNso

E X T R A

Lg o u of O H O (

s t a m p s

With This Coupon and the" Purchase of

2 Pkgs. of Hekman 4-ta-l Sale

of COOKIESCoupon Exp. Sat., May 23, ’64

KM

C H E E Z W H I ZKRAFTS E Q C

14-oz. JARK R A F T ’S - P H I L A D E L P H I A

CREAM CHEESES ’V ' V i ' l » \ V t" jf ' i 'V i • 'i' i

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! IS VfOWH S wllh CoupoB and ¿he P A * . S Purchase of One Pound

g g f A A Eekrieh Smorg as-Pack er

Herrnd’e Party PackS T A M P S J I Coupon Exp. SpL, May 23, ’84

à 358 ox. Pkg . i

P IL L S B U R Y

BISCUITS 8CSP A R TA N

CATSUP 8 ” n00D D l X 7 | r logoff label R Û APHtLLL G i o n t P a c k a g e t l ^ f U

i $ 1 0 0Pork & Beans 5Schafer’s French Bread

w it h s p e c i a l

350 Refundo n

LAWRY’S GARLIC SPREAD

Sweet Corn 10..,,490Asparagus Bunch 190Radishes Bunch 100Green Onions & 2 Bunch .» I J f c

IZ iteP rice* In Thi* Ad Are Good At A ll Shop R ite Market*

2301 i . GRAND R IV E R 3 4 3 0 £ CEDA» 1109 E . GRAND R IV E R 2 * 0 * E A S Z J T R E E T . 231* S. ■ C ED A RLOGAN A T JOLLY BOAD 2401 K ST . JOSEPH 395 E. GRAND RÏVE&.