UNIVERSITY House Backs O ff-Cam pus Tax Cut

I n s i d eNeed New Vi ew Of Poverty, p. 3; Children Must Be In dependent, p. 4; Big Ten Baseball Opener Today, p. 5.

M IC H IG A NST A TE

U N IV E R S IT Y

Voi, 55, Number 131

W e a t h e rCloudy t o d a y into this eveningwith possib ility of scattered frost. High temperature in the upper f i f ties.

Friday, April 24, 1964 E a s t Lansing, Michigan Price 10?

H o u se B a c k s O f f - C a m p u s T a x C u tLBJ Regrets Rights Scene, Calls It Useless 6Rudeness’

WASHINGTON f ~ P r e s i d e n t Johnson said Thursday he pities "rude” civil rights demonstrators, plans a new cut in defense spending and wants to discuss foreign policy with potential Republican Presidential candidates.

Meeting reporters in the sundrenched White House RoseG ar- den outside his office, Johnson made these key pronouncements:

1. Civil rights demonstrators like those "who seemed insistent on being rude” during the P resident’s t r i p to the New York World’s Fair Wednesday “ serve no good purpose—either of promoting the cause they profess to support or of disrupting t h a t cause."

S a y i n g , " I p i t i e d t h e m , ” Johnson declared the civil rights cause will not be stopped "e ith er by fanaticism or rudeness.”

2. More military bases will be closed and non-combat activities will be curbed to save an additional $68 million a year.

3 , 0 0 0 P in t

G o a l S e t

In D r i v eThe week long spring term

ROTC blood drive begins Monday with a goal of 3,000 pints.

Faculty and staff are asked to contribute during the Monday donation times between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. in Demonstration Hall.

"Students may also donate during this time on Monday,” Joe Montana, Buffalo, N.Y., senior and chairman of the drive, said.

Students under 21 and not married are to have a permission slip, signed by the parent or guardian. Permission slips may be clipped from the State News, Montana said, for those students who did not receive them in their mail boxes.

"No appointment date is necessary,” Montana s a i d . Some permission slips have an appointment date listed.

Montana said awards will be made only to the sororities, fraternities, and co-ops withlOOper cent participation.

The dormitory with the highest per cent of participation will also receive an award.

Donation times for the rest of the week are: Tuesday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Friday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara will announce the details Friday.

3. The President would like to confer now with his potential Republican opponents in the November election to get their suggestions on “ the wise course to pursue” in foreign policy.

4. In an effort to keep foreign

policy from developing into a "partisan, knockdown, drag-out” election issue, intelligence briefings will be offered to Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, Harold E.Stassen, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-

Maine, and Democratic Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama.

He said Henry Cabot Lodge already gets much of these data in his post as ambassador to South Viet Nam.

5. Johnson will travel Friday to South Bend, Ind., Pittsburgh,

(continued on page 7)

SM ALL ONES G E T T O G E T H E R - D a v id Clark, right, and Eh ren Jacobs found two small, fuzzy friends recently at the MSU Nursery. Residents of the MSU Sheep Farm, the two lambs seemed to enjoy the v is it as much as the children. Photo by Patti Prout

G o v e r n m e n t T o C h e c k

N . Y . P o l i c e B r u t a l i t y C h a r g e

R o l e O f

W o m e n

D i s c u s s e d

Can Form Goals Apart From MenWomen may formulate their

own goals in their educational p u r s u i t s and choices of jobs s e p a r a t e f r o m the demands placed upon men, Laurine Fitzgerald, assistant dean of students, said Wednesday.

Tracing her in society back to Eve, Miss Fitzgerald said woman has always been the trouble - maker, either pitted against men or placed in the role of temptress.

"Education may have a unique role in forming a woman’s life,” Miss Fitzgerald said. “ The role to which women have been raised since early childhood give them the same basic education as men, not taking into account the more specialized education she may need in her role as a woman.”

Women of today rely on social, emotional and sexual drives to bring out their femininity.

“ This may be one reason for e a r l y m arriage," Miss Fitzgerald said. "The girl wants to first find her role as a woman, then she feels freer to pursue her education.”

Self-perception plays a large role in directing a woman’s innate abilities, she said.

“ One reason a highly intelligent married woman with some higher education goes into clerical work,” Miss Fitzgerald said, " i s to reduce the status threat in her home according to cultural expectations.”

Regardless, Miss Fitzgerald said women are playing an increasing role in the economic development of the nation.

“ There are 500 major work c l a s s i f i c a t i o n s employing women,” she said, “ and the only reason more women don’t have jobs is because of lack of motivation or reluctance.”

She said that there has been a noticeable failure of education to prepare the woman in a role as wife, homemaker, and mother.

Complaints of police brutality during c i v i l r i g h t s demonstrations in New York Wednesday are being checked by the Department of Justice.

Some of those arrested at a Queens subway station had bloody heads and faces.

Warren 1. Cohen, a s s i s t a n t professor of history, said that Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.), who demanded the investigation, thinks that the New York police are guilty of mishandling demonstrators.

G u b e r n a t o r i a l H o p e f u l

C a l l s R o m n e y I m pDETROIT OP)—A 63-year-old

former state senator announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination f o r g o v e r n o r of Michigan Thursday with an angry blast at Gov. George W. Romney as a GOP imposter who has used the party to further his own ambitions.

"The man who sits in the executive office in Lansing and now calls himself a Republican is an imposter,” said George Higgins, a Ferndale auto dealer.

In making his formal announcement, Higgins became thefirst official candidate in the GOP primary. Romney has indicated he will seek reelection but will announce his candidacy later.

Taking note of Romney’s dark- horse status as the possible Re

publican nominee for the presidency, Higgins declared:

“ His complete and utter disdain for the Republican party is best illustrated by the fact that it is now almost the first of May and he has still not indicated his intentions inthisyear’s gubernatorial election.

"His contempt for the party and its future permits him to sit back and hope lightning will strike him nationally. . , .

"H is supreme egotism precludes him from even attempting to groom someone as a succe sso r ."

Higgins read from newspaper articles which quoted Romney as saying three different times he was not a Republican.

In Lansing, Romney refused to comment on Higgins’ statement.

"New York police are accused of this almost every time there is a demonstration in New York," he said. "T here is some question of their behavior.”

Cohen agrees with Russell’ s demand that the Justice Department investigate complaints of police brutality in the North as well as the South.

Albert A. Blum, associate professor of s o c i a l s c i e n c e a n d assistant director of labor and Industrial relations, said that it is hard to know if the many criticism s of police brutality in New York are true.

He said that the police chief claim s he is working to educate the New York force so that maltreatment does not occur.

Gerald Bray, Detroit junior and member of the Student Non- Violent Coordinating Committee, said that New York Puerto Ricans have formed a group to protest police brutality.

"P olice brutality in the North has always been a sore thumb,” he said. He recalled cases of reported mishandling ofnon-vio-

FBI Says Baker Faked Signature

WASHINGTON (UPI)—Internal Revenue Service Commissioner Mortimer Caplin says FBI laboratory tests show that Bobby Baker forged his accountant’ s name to 1961 federal tax returns. Baker, former Democratic Party secretary in the Senate, has been under investigation by a Senate committee that looked into his outside business activities.

D R IL L M E E T ‘ S P E C T A C U L A R ' - Highlanders, Sabres, Guards w i l l all be a part of the Annual Michigan Drill Championships to be held at Jenison Fie ld House at 1 p.m. Saturday. Spartan Guard Commander Jim Towne, left, and Sabre Team Commander Ralph Engler compare uniform differences with A sst . Bandmaster Ed Fouch of the Scots Highlanders Pipe, Drum ond Bugle Band. All three units wil I be taking part in the drill meet. Photo by Ken Roberts

Student Government

T o P r o b e V o t i n g ,

O v e r - A l l S t r u c t u r eThe establishment of twocom-

mittees to improve s t u d e n t government was announced at the Wednesday night s t u d e n t congress meeting.

The first is a committee to improve elections.

It will review the present rules and recommend changes. It will seek to eliminate the possibility of a situation such as last week’s election - counting controversy

lent demonstrators in New York and Detroit.

P r e s i d e n t J o h n s o n said Wednesday concerning demonstrators who chanted and shouted during his d e d i c a t i o n of the federal pavilion at the New York World’s Fair that they served no good purpose.

He said that “ the basic good will of the American people will be strong enough to carry us through these strains.”

R a i l D i s p u t e B r i n g s

B a r g a i n i n g V i c t o r y

W indow Smasher Sought

An MSU housemother is offering a $100 reward to anyone knowing who smashed her car windows Thursday.

Mrs. R ay Pancost, housemother for Beta '1 heta Pi fraternity, 255 Bogue St., said that the windows of her 1961 white Cadillac, parked in front of Snyder Hall, were smashed with a rock "bigger than my head.”

The front windshield and the left front window were smashed by the rock, which caused interior damage. Mrs. Pancost believes that the windshied was smashed first, then the,rock was thrown through the left window.

"T his is obviously a case of vandalism,” she said. "Someone had to deliberately stand there and do it .”

East Lansing police are investigating the case.

Aversion of a nation-wide rail strike Wednesday means that American railroads will not have to be nationalized, an MSU professor of transportation s a i d Thursday.

Frank H. Mossman hailed the settlement as a victory for the principle of collective bargaining.

“ Wednesday’s settlement represents collective bargaining in action,” he said.

" I f collective bargaining had broken down , nationalization probably would have been thé peaceful settlement.

“ T h e settlement represents concessions from both sides and means that both are willing to continue collective bargaining efforts ."

The nation’s railroads would have needed some form of government assistance had they been forced to operate under the old r u l e s . "T h is assistance, would have either had to come through tax exemptions or outright ownership by the government,” he added.

Railroads are feeling thepinch in freight revenues from competitors like barges, trucks, and

Mossman only way to

pipelines, he maintained. Rail management must have the freedom to automate their industry to offset rising costs and to meet their competitors.

"R ail union leaders recognize that management must have power to effect these changes because they can see the railroads’ prob-


5 Names M ay 8 As Extension Service Day

Gov. George Romney Thursday proclaimed May 8 as Cooperative Extension Service Day in Michigan in commemoration of the service’ s 50th anniversary.

"The Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State University is performing a unique and vital role in bringing the educational resources of the University i n t o every Michigan county,” Romney said.

The governor called the Extension S e r v i c e an important force in helping rural families and communities, farm ers and farm related businesses remain a strong segment of Michigan.

T h e Extension Service was founded May 8, 1914.

and will attempt to change campaign rules to create more interest in elections.

The second is a constitutional revision committee which will study possible forms of student government.

Mike Hannah, Grand Rapids freshman, ’introduced the bill in response to reports of a group of student leaders, including All- University Student Government President Bob Kerr, Washington, N .J., senior, which is re-evaluating student government.

The Congressional committee seeks to incorporate the student leaders group into a special committee which will investigate and report to the congress, business and organizations committee.

This student leaders c o m mittee would include the outgoing and incoming presidents of major governing bodies, class g o v e r n m e n t s , and o t h e r


M a y G i v e

E x e m p t i o n

O f $ 5 , 0 0 0

Bill Sent Back For Senate OkayThe house of representatives

approved a $5,000 e x e m p t i o n from personal property taxes for fraternities, sororities and student cooperatives Wednesday night.

The provision passed as an amendment to a bill amending sections of the general property tax act. The bill, originating in the senate, was referred back to the senate for a concurring vote on the House-added amendment.

East Lansing City Assessor Frank A. Warden said, however, the move would have no effect on the present tax bill.

"T h is can’t be retroactive,” Warden said. "The houses will have to pay this year.’’

The legislature’s action will not really hurt the city’ s income, Warden said. The original decision to tax was not for money but as a matter of principle.

Under the provisions of the bill the first $5,000 of personal property evaluation would not be taxable.

The amendmentdrew opposing votes from only two representatives. The bill itself, on which the life of the amendment depended, passed by a 84-21 vote.

This bill and an identical one introduced in the senate were never reported out of committees. However, public hearings on the question were held.

William T. Gillis, head of the off-campus anti-taxation committee, was delighted with the outcome of the vote.

"Legislators are finally giving us fraternities, sororities, and co-ops the same consideration and exemptions as private home owners,” Gillis said.

The off-campus anti-taxation committee was formed to spearhead support for such legislation after the city of East Lansing announced its intentions to levy such a tax for the first time in the city’s history.

Schools To Allow Religious Study

From Our W i r e S e r v i c e s

T h e Michigan s e n a t e has passed 27-4 a measure to free public school students for three hours a week, at their parent’ s request, for religious instruction.

Calm Fair Draws Larger Crowd

NEW YORK (D—Clear skies, balmy temperatures and a marked absence of civil rights demonstrations sent attendance figures spiraling Thursday at the New York World’s Fair.

By 1 p.m., 82,076 persons had spun the turnstiles, compared with 56,625 at the same time on opening day.

Zanzibar To Unite With Tanganyika

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika t/P)—President Julius Nyerere of Tanganyika announced Thursday he has signed an agreement with President Abeid Karume of Zanzibar to merge the two former British colonies as one sovereign nation.

Such a political marriage might nip Communist influences that Westerners feared would infiltrate East Africa via Zanzibar, a spice island which has looked as if it might go the way of Cuba since a revolt deposed its sultan Jan. 12.

Eost Germans Hit Chinese Move

BERLIN (fl—East German Communists accused Red China Thursday of demanding that they break with the Soviet Union and thus help split West Germany away from the United States.

This bomb—which likely means the Soviet-Chinese dispute is deeper than ever—was exploded in a speech by East German Politburo member Herman Matern, reported by the official Communist news agency ADN.

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That M erit S ch o la r A p p e a l

Michigan S t a t e ’ s second c o n secu t iv e y e a r of running away with the National M e r i t S c h o l a r ship honors is a c o n f i rm a t io n of this U n iv e r s i ty ’ s growing s t a ture .

More than 200 of this y e a r ’ s 1, 625 M e r i t S c h o la r s named t h i s week will e nro l l h e r e in S e p t e m b e r . n ear ly one ha lf m o re than

will a t t e n d t h e second place “ w in n er ,” H a rv a rd U n iv e rs i ty .

If this is “ a c a d e m ic p i t ch m a n - sh ip ,” then that is what i s needed to br ing the lo ng-needed r e - a d ju s tm en t in the nat ion’ s c o n c e p tions of what i s and what i s n ’ t a good sch o o l . Sch oo ls a r e g r e a t b e cau se of the quality and d i v e r sity of th e i r p r o g r a m s , not b e cau se of fading reputat ions .

The W ro n g K in d Of S ile n c eStudents may c h e e r the buds

appearing on cam pus t r e e s this week, but it is a s i le n t spr in g that is comin g to MSU.

The poisoning of thousands of f ish in the Red C ed a r , a ttributed to m i s - u s e of an i n s e c t - k i l l e r , is an e x a m p l e of the n ig h tm are s d e scr ib e d by R ach el C a r s o n in h e r c o n t r o v e r s ia l book on h a r m ful p e s t i c id e s .

The poison was reported ly the c h e m i c a l m e th o x y c h lo r , used to prevent D u t c h e l m d is e a s e c a r r i e d by the European b a r k be e t le , f rom attacking campus e l m s , a f ter s i m i l a r attempts with DDT had resulted in the lo s s of b i rd s as well as i n s e c t s .

Gordon F. Guyer, p r o f e s s o r and c h a i rm a n of entomology, said the poisoning of the fish points

up the need for a p e s t ic id e r e s e a r c h c e n t e r . The p e s t ic id e used was re p o r te d non-poisonous for wildli fe , and even following the death of the f i sh , th e re has been question as to whether the pestic ide was in fact the c a u s e .

G u y er ’ s point, then, is w e l l - taken. A p e s t ic id e r e s e a r c h c e n te r , at MSU o r any o ther c e n t e r qualif ied to do meaningful r e s e a r c h , would be a posit ive s tep toward s o l v i n g p r o b le m s o f ch e m i c a l po isons .

More in fo rm at io n is c e r t a i n l y needed in this a r e a , p a r t i c u la r ly m ore s p e c i f i c m e a s u r e s of t h e toxic ity of v ar io u s co m m o n p e s t i c id e s , u n le ss we a re to be r e signed to the c r i m i n a l and unn e c e s s a r y fate' of in c r e a s in g ly m ore s i le n t sp r in g s .

The Fa ir D em onstration W a s n 'tR acia l d e m o n st ra t io n s at the

W o rld 's F a i r opening i n New Yo rk Wednesday were i r r e s p o n s ib le .

The B r o n x ch ap te r of the C o ng r e s s for R a c i a l E q u a l i t y (CORE) , which was suspended fro m the national CO RE o r g a n i zation for its ac t io n s , c a r r i e d it s s t ru ggle for r a c i a l equality to the wrong place at the wrong t im e .

The B r o n x C O RE m e m b e r s were not pro tes t ing against t h e F a i r i t s e l f , but said the purpose of th eir d e m o n s t r a t i o n s and attempted s t a l l - i n s wras to c a l l attention to th e ir g o a l s - - a n end to d isc r im in a t io n in emplo yment , scho o ls and o ther a r e a s .

Such d e m o n stra t io n s at an in te rnat ional f a i r will be m i s r e p r e sented and m is in t e r p r e t e d around the world. They se e m e s p e c ia l ly out of p lace at a F a i r where t h e theme is “ P e a c e Through Unders tanding .”

The group obviously chose the F a i r as a c e n t e r for th e ir p r o te s t s b e cau se of the publicity the move would r e c e iv e .

But what will unfavorable publ ic i ty gain for the c iv i l r ights movem ent?

The A m e r ic a n public will r e a c t not with sympathy, but with c o n c e r n for an A m e r ic a n im age f u r

ther damaged in the e y e s of d e veloping nat ions of A f r i c a a n d A sia .

Votes for A lab am a G o v e r n o r G e o rg e C ; W al lace in the W is c o n s in p re s id e n t ia l p r i m a r y sadly showed that a s ig n if icant ly la r g e s e g m e n t of the country f e e l s the Negro m ovem ents have p r e s s e d too hard and too fas t .

I r r e s p o n s i b l e d e m o n stra t io n s l ike this one in New Y o r k give such v o te rs m o r e a r r o w s with which to shoot down r e s p o n s ib le c iv i l r ights groups and l e g i s l a tion and with which to k i l l this c o u n try ’ s awakening s e n s e of m o ra l obligation to grant all c i t i zens equali ty.

Other m a jo r c iv i l r igh ts o r ganizat ions re co g n ized that th ese d e m o n st ra t io n s would hurt the N e g r o e s ’ c h a n c e s for gaining g r e a t e r p u b l i c support a n d pleaded with the B r o n x group to c a l l off i ts p ro te s t . Publ ic o f f i c i a l s , including New Y o r k S e n a to r s Kenneth B . Keat ing a n d J a c o b K. J a v i t s - - w h o both back the c iv i l r ights b i l l now in debate in the S e n a t e - - jo i n e d but w e r e ignored.

We feel that the group does have a r ight to d e m o n s t r a te p e a c e fully, but we quest ion the wisdom of d e m o n stra t io n s so sadly out of p lace and untimely.

M IC H IG A NS T A T I

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

Member Associated Press, United Press International, InlandDaily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press' Association, Michigan Press Association.

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

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ance 2 5 . Secret 2 7 . W e a ry 3 0 . L air

Letters 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.

The State News reserves the right to edit letters to fit space requirements.

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Letter Policy

C o m m u n i s t C a m p

By L IN D A M IL L E R State News Staff Writer

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quires there to be widespread and appalling violations of civil and human rights.

Mr. Cronkrite’s story, others' stories and Gov. Wallace’s Wisconsin victory show not only that there is reason to doubt the leftist description of the South, but also that many Americans have already rejected it.

Perhaps now, after proof of this Northern whites' rejection, we may expect a more accurate examination of th e facts and myths of Southern abuse.

Point Of View John P. Dellera

The world’s longest border, a 4,000 mile frontier between Russia and China, is no longer the only thing that separates the top two Communist powers.

The split between Moscow and Peking, made public this month, may signify the end of a united world communism. With Mao T se- tung calling Nikita Khrushchev “ the greatest capitulationist in history” and the Kremlin leader retorting that theChinese are "com plete idiots,” there is little hope for reconciliation between the two Red giants.

Although both men still agree that their true aim is to win the world to communism, they have little else in common today. Suslov, third in line in the Kremlin, said that Mao’s tantrum was triggered by Moscow’s refusal to help China build an A-bomb.

The dissention stems from much more, however, than Mao’s thwarted desire to have nuclear weapons.

Khrushchev said recently that the primary aim of the Communist revolution is to achieve a world domination without resorting to nuclear war. This philosophy of “ peaceful co-existence,” which the Kremlin spouts lately, does not jive with Mao’s beliefs.

The Chinese charge that Khrushchev is “ soft” and "cowardly,” selling out in the interests of world revolution, that Moscow is “ too afraid” of atomic war.

While it is the Russian philosophy that the growing might of socialism will force imperialists to give up without war, Mao said last fall that in nuclear war the imperialist system, not mankind, would perish.

These conflicting views on the realization of communist aims stem from the differences in opinions held by Lenin and Stalin. Khrushchev’s renunciation of "inevitable” war with the West and his promotion of "independence and sovereignty of each Socialist nation” are in accord with Leninism.

The Kremlin has criticized Stalin since 1956, but China says “ his merits outweigh his faults" and that most Russian people "disapprove of such abuse.”

Mao accused Khrushchev of hypocrisy—praising Stalin during his life, then making an ” 180 degree” turn in villifying him after his death.

Suslov said that the Chinese are trying to set Mao up as a sort of personality cult, as Stalin did with himself. He damned the Chinese for “ apostasy,” “ neo-Trotskyist deviation” and "petty-bourgeois nationalism.”

In addition to the charge that the Soviet reneged on promises to help Red China build its own A-bomb, Mao accuses Russia of conniving with America to maintain a nuclear monopoly by signing a partial test ban treaty.

Suslov said that the Soviet’s weapon is enough to defend the entire Socialist camp. He predicted that the "im perialists” would take arms If Russia helped China produce an A-bomb.

The Kremlin is making a concentrated effort to increase the Soviet standard of living. China believes that it is the duty of the Communists to live better only after all others are free from "im perialism .”

Khrushchev said as he reached his 70th birthday last week that the revolutionary impulse is not enough. People do not fight to live in a worse state than the present. Who will think communism is better than capitalism if his standard of living is not raised?

The Kremlin has insisted that its country will never break off relations with Peking, but that there would be no "concessions of principle.” Mao is even more definite about his displeasure with Moscow.

One thing remains certain. Neither of the twoCommunist powers are, in practice, keeping with the theoretical doctrines of Marx. It appears to be Lenin on one side and Stalin on the other.

ITS TRADE ‘N’ TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S

S a y s S o u t h M i s r e p r e s e n t e dA revelation in enlightenment

saturated the airwaves April 14 when Walter Cronkite recounted before a large coast-to-coast audience the story — or a part of it — of Negro voter registration in the South.

Nowhere to be seen was a hint of the many-times reported extravagant abuses by Southern White Ultra-Right Racist registrars against th e oppressed Negro.

Nowhere were the brazen violations of Constitutional guarantees which have allegedly sustained the White Aristocracy. And most important of all, not one registrar w as a little old lady in tennis shoes with Bible, American flag and bullwhip in hand, as we have been led to believe is the case.

Progressing DemocracyWhat t h e audience did see,

thanks to Mr. Cronkite, or Gov. Wallace, or both, was a symbol of a progressing republican democracy wh i c h is at least attempting to perfect itself which is more than the so-called "en lightened" oases of Liberaldom in the North care to try to do.

One N e g r o applicant, Mr. Cronkite showed, was accepted fo r voter registration e v e n though his station in society was menial, his spelling and grammar

atrocious. He could read and understand, you see: an admittedly u n r e a o n a b l e requirement abusing an individual’s right not only to be stupid but to force the fruits of his stupidity on society, but, nevertheless, the Way of the Reactionary South.

Another Negro applicant, however, was rejected; her constitutional, moral, spiritual, aesthetic and lots more rights violated simply because she was totally illiterate. All she could write was “ Obey the law — pay your taxes — and vote,” obviously drummed i nt o her head by some helpful voter-registering crusader from a place like Michigan State.

What The Show ProvesWhat this shows is not that

there are no violations of Negro rights in the South just because a person is a Negro; we are well familiar — well familiar — with the many stories of the Negro college graduate who was rejected because the registrar happened to be a bigot.

But Mr. Cronkite’s investigation does add credence to the claims of southerners that all is not quite as bad in their area as Liberals and others would like to think. To achieve race riots and chaos In the North as well as South, as some self-interested political factions desire, re -

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M i c h i g a n S t a t e N ew s, E a s t L a n s i n g , M ic h ig a n F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 4 , 1 9 6 4 3wìs-sssì̂ Plot Weak, Acting Fine mmmsm m rn

P l a y ’ s S c o p e T o o B r o a d

P r o f D o u b t s E x p e r t s

By SUZANNE McGRATHState News Reviewer

The fault of "U .S.A .” lay in the play and not in the actors. Although all of the cast performed admirably, the Performing Arts Company’s arena production of the DosPassos trilogy tended to be s l ow and often lacked interest.

The play was well done, but thirty years in the life of a man and a nation a r e entirely too much for one play. DosPassos took three novels to deal with the subject. One novel may be adequately covered by a play, but t h r e e would constitute a marathon.

The plot was weak and lacked substance. The interspersed biographies of famous names such as Henry Ford and Isadora Duncan detracted more than they added. The news headlines scattered among the action were

more effective, but they, too, tended to become annoying. The adaptation was far from ideal, yet it did manage to challenge both the cast and the audience.

The three women in the cast, Vicki Jean Sanchez, Eleanor H. Leinaweaver and Mary Ellen Finucan, did nice Jobs with their

Profs Perform In Concert

Two music professors will appear as guest artists on the In- terlochen Arts Academy Concert Series Sunday.

Cellist Louis Potter, J r . , and pianist Joseph Evans will perform the "Variations onaTheme from the Magic Flute" by Beethoven; "Sonata, Op. 65” by Chopin: "Variations and Epilogue” by Lopatnikoff; and "Sonata in E minor, Op. 38" by Brahms.

multiple roles, but they were out- shown by the men. Undoubtedly, Pete Landry, Anthony Heald and Dick Williams carried the show. Heald w as particularly good, managing eight different characterizations. His portrayal of E. R. Bingham, a lecherous old health addict, was delightful.

Miss Mariam A. Duckwall and Miss Barbara S. Rutledge did excellently with the directing and choreography. Miss Rutledge’ s dances were obviously designed to mark the passing ofyears.and they served their purpose well.

Unfortunately for both the cast and the directors, the Wednesday night audience was sparse, too sparse for the benefit of the production. The MSU faculty and student body would do well to become aware of these arena productions as they present an entirely different style of theater, one which can be both fascinating and enriching.

Need New View Of Poverty

T w e n t y S t u d e n t s P e r f o r m

I n ' B i g S i n g 1 H o o t e n a n n y“ The Big Sing," an all-University hootenanny,

sponsored by the Junior Council and the Folklore Society, will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, in the Union grill.

Maurice A, Crane, associate professor ofhu- manlties, will be master of ceremonies and will also supply clarinet accompaniment for one of the acts.

Judi Grifka, chairman of the hootenanny, said "The Big Sing” will consist of 20 acts selected

from all the folk music artists on campus.Performers will offer a musical smorgasbord

of styles including Kingston Trio, Joan Baez, and Bob Dylan favorites, European folk music and blue grass tunes.

The new Glad Dog Jug Band, which stole the show at the Ann Arbor Folk Festival last weekend, will add their unique style to the program.

Tickets for the hootenanny are 75 ̂and may be purchased at the door.

Seniors Of Week

M a r y W o l z , C u r t i s H o n o r e d

Numerous activities, have won the title of "Seniors of the Week" for M a r y Wolz, Chicago, and Chuck Curtis, East Lansing.

Miss Wolz, a retail-merchandising major, is second vice president of Panhellenic Council. She was also rush counselor for Alpha Phi sorority.

She has worked on committees for Block "S ” and Greek Week. A member of the 1960 Homecoming Court, she has a 2.6 all-University grade point average.

Curtis, a humanities divisional major, is chief justice of the Student Traffic Appeals Court. He

was also Men’s Glee Club librarian and Canterbury Club vice president.

He has refereed for intramural ice hockey, and was a Spartan Ambassador and a member of the Army ROTC military police platoon.

With a 3.6 all-University point average, Curtis received an Outstanding Junior Award and is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma and Green Helmet honoraries.

For the past four summers Miss Wolz has worked for Marshall Field and Co. Curtis has

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Society has to reorganize its thinking concerning the problems of poverty and unemployment said Jam es McKee, professor of sociology and anthropology.

The poor have to be given hope, just as the Negroes were given hope for their cause by the 1954 Supreme Court decision, he said in a speech sponsored

by the Young Socialist Club Wednesday.

He warned that society cannot count on studies of unemployment, expert’ s advice or labor unions to solve the problems.

McKee said most people either dismiss th e problems or don’t realize what they really are. They tend to think the prob-

Groups Offer Pet ClinicThe Third Annual Pet Clinic

for children will be presented from 10 a.m .-12 noon Saturday, May 2 and May 9.

The clinic, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary and the Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association, will meet in 146 Giltner Hall.

Lessons, first aid, demonstra

tions, and movies.will be par. of the program. The children may enter their pets in a show to be held In the Judging Pavilion.

There is no charge, but participants must register. Registration forms are being distributed through schools and must be signed by parents and accepted by the Women’s Auxiliary.

had a year-round job for two and a half years working on linguistics research.

Miss Wolz is interested in working in publicity for a department store or the fashion department of a magazine after graduation. Curtis plans to go the Episcopal Theological College in Cambridge, Mass.

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“ THE THREE CHRISTS OF Y P S ILA N T I.”Supper. Folk singing and social following. Everyone cordially invited. For rides call ED 2-1916

FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 7:30 P.M. S A B B A T H SERVICESIN Alumni Memorial Chapel; honoring Israel Independence Day. Joab Blech will speak on the significance of this event. Oneg Shabbat following.

SATURDAY, APRIL 24 10 A.M. SERVICES at Hillel House. Kiddish.

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le m s stem f r o m lack of education, vocational training or r a cial prejudice.”

“ We are too willing to accept what the experts tell us,” M cKee said. -

T h e s e specialists are non- ideological people who can ’t connect the various sets of facts they have and realize the problem has no specific cau se or e ffect.

" I t has no single so lu tio n ," he said.

McKee thinks it is likely that universities will " p o u r " m illions of dollars into program s to study poverty or u n e m p l o y m e n t . "B u t,” he warns, “ th e se ex p e rts get so involved in this bureau

cratic structure they accomplish nothing.”

He said the experts told people that automation would not cause unemployment for every'displaced w o r k e r another job would be created.

"B u t,’ ,’ he added, "they are not talking as loudly now."

McKee said the people think these specialists have the problem under control so they turn their attention to more " important" matters.

Hannah Attends N.Y. MeetPresident John A. Hannah attended an American Assembly meet

ing in New York City Thursday. >The assembly is a group of the nation’ stop government, business,

and educational leaders who meet to discuss current issues and formulate recommendations. The meeting discussion topic was "The United States and Canada.”

Hannah will also attend theBigTen P resid en t1 s Meeting next Monday at the University Club in Chicago to discuss common problems of universities in the Big Ten.

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Children Must Be Independent"B eh in d every spanking should be a week of love,” said Donald

Hamachek, assistan t p ro fe sso r of education.In a speech before the V eteran ’ s Wives A ssociation Wednesday

night, Hamaehek Said that p arents must learn to d iscip line them selves before they discip line th e ir ch ild ren .

"W e have to let our child ren learn to take c a re of them selves. Som etim es it means doing som ething we don t want to do.

“ We should stop ourselves from running out and breaking up a fieht our kid is in. He will be much further ahead if we don’t in terfe re . Kids are m ore flexib le and diplom atic than we a re . They don’t ca rry grudges for very long.

The problem,..then, is to ra ise children to be se c u re and independent adults. Hamachek described two kinds of home c lim a tes that are not conducive to this kind of development.

" In the f ir s t kind of home c lim a te , parents tend to be o v e r - p rotective. T h e ir children often turn out to have d ifficulty ad ju st- j nc jo -ew situations, to be susceptive to any kind of illn e ss , to suck

their thumbs aggressively at age five or six, and to be submissive as adults.”

A second kind of home structure is authoritarian. “ The father’s word is law. There are no reasons for rules around the house except that daddy said so.

"Children who come out of a home where pop is a pretty dominating personality again tend to turn out to be submissive youngsters,” he said. "They are polite, quiet and do well in school, but are often self-conscious, shy, tense, and easily controlled by authority.”

A good strategy for child rearing is what he called "rational democracy,” Hamachek said.

“ This means a rational use of reason in the home. It means that good parents must be several personalities at orice.They should be firm, permissive and protecting when these are all called for.”

But consistency is necessary where household rules are concerned. "Don’t punish a child for one thing one day and not the next. He must have something to count on. He needs some limits, some rules from which he’ll feel secure.”

Rational permissiveness often results in more rebellious and aggressive children at first. “ But they often turn out to be the creative, ambitious and independent adults,” he said.

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(continued from page 1) interested students. The members are to be ..appointed by the speaker of congress.

Kerr said this group, which includes the presidents of most major governing groups, some residence hall presidents and class officers, has already talked with President John A. Hannah, Dean of Students John A. Fuzak, and other administrators con

cerning the problems of student government.

He said the group expects to add more members later.

The main purpose of the group, Kerr said, is to answer two questions: What is the purpose of student government and what should the role of the University be in relation to student government?

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(continued from page 1) lems. They are Intelligent men.”

—Railroads withdrew proposals to change th e basic wage structure, which provides a daily rate for either eight hours or up to 150 miles for employes who receive pay on a combined time and mileage basis. Any increases until Jan. 1, 1968, will be limited to basic hourly rates and won’t apply to existing mileage rates.

--T h e railroad’s proposal to combine some divisional train runs, thus lengthening the runs

before crews are changed, was referred to a mediation committee. The committee, however, will not have power to make a binding decision.

T E L S T A R E C H O —Cadet Airman 1st C la s s Ernest Abel, right, examines a model of the Telstar Echo satellite which was part of a demonstration given before the Arnold Ai r Society Wednesday evening. 1 Photo by Ken Roberts

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By L E O N W H E E L E R

State News Reviewer

Metropolitan Opera baritone Robert M errill appeared here Wednesday night in a highly successful recital.

M errill combined songs with bel canto styling, declamation, and even some crooning techniques to make the program appeal

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to a wider segment of the audience.

Opening the program with Handel’s “ Thanks Be To Thee,” M errill’s big resonating voice rang throughout the auditorium.

The bel canto styling and techniques which emphasized beauty of sound and ease, flexibility and brilliancy of performance rather than dramatic or emotional expression, Merrill sang Pergolesi’s "Nina,” Giordani’ s “ Caro Mio Ben,” and ” Se Nel Ben” by Stradella.

From his French repertoire M errill sangDuparc’s ” Phidyle” R a v e l ’ s "N icolette,” Hahn’s "D ’une Prison,” and Poulenc’s “ La Belle Jeunesse.”

Ending the first half of the program with an encore, M errill

delighted the audience with the rapid declamation of Figaro’s aria “ Largo al factotum,” from Rossini’ s opera The Barber of Seville.

After the Intermission, singing famous opera arias, Merrill sang “ The Toreador Song," from Bizet’s Carmen, ” Di Provenza il m ar," from La Traviata, and “ Credo in un dio crudel,” from Otello, both by Verdi. ,

The last segment of M errill’s program was devoted to English songs. M a c G i m s e y ’ s “ Sweet Little Jesus B o y ,” w as v e r y weak. M errill neither captured the feeling or the spirit of the spiritual in his interpretation.

The program ended with two Hall J o h n s o n so n g s ,"C o u rtship,” and "W itness.”

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Big Ten Baseball Opener TodayThis is it! Baseball Coach

Danny Litwhiler gets his first look at Big Ten diamond action Friday and it could be His most important weekend of the season.

Not only do the Spartans tangle with experienced Northwestern today in Evanston, 111., but they

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At noon today in Philadelphia Ayo Azikiwe will take his place on the starting line and the first of the university events at the 70th annual Penn Relays, the 400- meter hurdles, will be underway.

Only four final events in which the Spartans are entered will be today, although heats in four

Intramural | News

MEN’ SDeadline

All Fraternity Tennis Team entries are due in the IM office by 5 p.m. today.

NoticeTRACK T E A M S —A 12-pound

shot put ball will be used In all IM competition.

Bowl ¡ng Results Pin Heads 4, Asher O; Gutter Dusters 4, Howland O; Danfre- howjac 3, RC.R 1: Thelma Thigs 3, Sigma Phi Delta 1; Bowl Weevils 4, Motts O; Dollar 65’s 4, Montie O; Vets 4, Smitty’s Raiders O; Evans Scholars 3, Bower 1;


others are also listed. The discus, four-mile relay and distance medley relay, as well as the 400-meter hurdles, will all be run today, with championships being decided.

Preliminary h e a t s are scheduled for the 440-and 880-yard relays, where State is defending champion, and the 120-yard high hurdles. Bob Moreland, 100-yard dash title holder, is also slated for a threat run.

Saturday Spartan runners will be entered in the two-mile run, two-mile relay, college steeplechase and mile relay, besides the events which have heat runs today.

The high jump and shot put competition will also be held Saturday.

One hundred thirteen colleges and universities will be represented at the two-day affair at Franklin Field.

Over 5,000 athletes from colleges, high schools, prep schools, parochial schools, junior high schools, elementary schools and cluhs will be competing.

.There will be twelve Olympic development events, including the open 100-yard dash, where Florida A and M speedster Bob Hayes is entered.

Brian Sternberg, who set a Penn Relays pole vault mark last season, will be judging the event this year. Sternberg is recovering from three months of paralysis following a tumbling accident and is still confined to a wheel chair.

John Pennel, the currentworld record holder, is expected to win the Olympic pole vault, while the college pole vault will be a battle between Villanova’ s Rolando Cruz, LaSalle's JohnUlses and Army's Dick Plymake.

Bridge WinMichigan State and Bowling

Green State University represent the top teams in Region 5 of the annual Association of College Union's 1964 National Intercollegiate B r i d g e Tournament.

The MSU winners were Douglas Rowley, R on Wharram, Alan Schaffer and James Jones. They were a part of the 1,600 college students w ho took part in the tournament.

Oregon State and the University of Texas were the national winners in the tournament.

also travel to Madison, Wis., Saturday for two games with the University of Wisconsin.

This means, of course, that State will have three conference games under their belts before the league home opener with Illinois May 1.

Since there are only 15 league games on the Spartans' schedule this season, a lot will be settled in the first two days of play.

Friday’s opponent appears to be the tougher of the weekend foes. The Wildcats, 5-4 this year, boast experience at all positions.

F irst baseman Bill Davidson is the number one hitter with a .419 batting average and is tied with s ec ond baseman Sandy Horwit (.314) for the runs-batted- in leadership with eight. Left fielder Chuck Falk lends strong bat support with a .345 mark.

The outfield appears set with Rollie Wahl joining Falk, while third b a s e m a n Bill Hanson strenghtens the right side of the infield.

Gene Abraham (1-1) heads a sophomore-studded mound staff holding a nifty 0.50 earned run

| M ore Sports p. 8

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average and first year men Jim Bland and Buzz F ifer look to be the best bets from last year’s freshman team.

"If Bland and Fifer develop into r e l i a b l e starters,’ ’ said Wildcat Coach George McKinnon, "we can make a serious bid for first division."

Michigan S t a t e will face a youthful squad in Madison. The Badgers are relatively inexperienced as six of the starting nine are sophomores.

However, the squad lists two .400 hitters in outfielder Rick

Reichardt and first baseman Hal Brandt. Reichardt tops the team with a .415 mark and is the RBI leader with 13. Brandt is a close second in both departments hitting .410 and driving in 11 runs.

Best looking pitcher has been right hander Dave Tymus but the big sophomore has never before faced Big Ten competition.

John Krasnan is the probable s t a r t e r against Northwestern Friday. Coach Litwhiler will go with John Ellward and Bill Collins in Madison.

W o m e n ’s N e t T e a m

In O n l y A w a y S h o wThe women s tennis team trav

els to Lafayette, Ind., today for a Saturday match with Purdue.

The game will be the fern net- ters’ only away appearance of the season. All of their four remaining matches are slated for the home courts.

The team w as scheduled to open its s e a s o n last Monday against Alma College, but th e match was postponed becauseof

weather. T h u r s d a y the t e a m played host to Grand Rapids Junior College.

Kay Forrest is t h i s year’s Spartan captain, while Lucille Dailey handles th e coaching chores. Team members making today’ s trip are Jana Vedets, Maureen Strait, Sue Thomson, P a t Congor, M a r g o Gilson, Marcia Strait and Heather Hudson.

MAX KRAMER

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COLORHIT NO. 3 AT 12:05

A PETTED AND PAMPERED YOUNG BRIDE. . . she had so much love to give . r . and she

gave it to a stranger!

a «il. i mu ui/tu »» i n mn i in proms

I N T H E C O O L

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- ARTHUR HILL • CONSTANCE CUMMINGS • ALEXANDER KNOX▼ Sew ftai || IkKM Df hMEADE ROBERTS• s i ; ROBERT STEVENS • JOHN HOUSEMAN

in P A N A V I S I O N ' M E T R O C O L O R

4 M iles East Of M ill On M -43

Ó M i c h i g a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n

BINOCULARS SOLD! “ My o ffice was swamped w ith people in qu iring about the ad. I 'm re a lly pleased with the re s u lts ”

F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 4 , 1 9 6 4

X 50 mm. Swift binoculars, thrr c a s e . Coated optics. [Rlnal $45; now $20.

• AUTOMOTIVE• EMPLOYMENT• FOR RENT• FOR SALE• LOST 8. FOUND• PERSONAL• PEANUTS PERSONAL• REAL ESTATE• SERVICE• TRANSPORTATION •WANTED

DEADLINE:1 p .m . o n e c l a s s d a y b e

f o r e p u b l i c a t i o n .

C a n c e l l a t i o n s - 12 n o o n o n e c l a s s d a y b e f o r e p u b l i c a t i o n

PHONE:355-8255

RATES:1 DAY............S I .253 DAYS______ $2.505 DAYS. . . .$3.75

(Based on .15 words per ad)

T h e r e w i l l b e a 2 5 c s e r v i c e a n d b o o k k e e p i n g c h a r g e i f

t h i s a d i s n o t p a i d w i t h i n

o n e w e e k .

The State News does not permit racial or religious discrimination in its advertising c o l u mn s . The State News will not accept advertising from persons discriminating against religion, r a c e , c o l o r or national origin.

ATTENTION MSU:

Jack Dykstra Ford's

G R A N DO P E N IN G

SALEis continuing

'62 F O R D convt., chestnut co lo r, R Si H, automatic tra n sm ission , P S ........................$1,790

’62 F O R D G alaxie X L .hdtp., R S; H, autom atic tra n sm ission, PS, bucket s e a t s . . $1 ,"90

’63 VOLKSWAGEN red, b a rgain priced at.................... $1,390

’61 CH EVRO LET Impala, 2 - dr hdtp, V -S , standard tran s., R & H, red color inside and out........................................... $1 ,590

’ 59 ENGLISH FORD L t. blue co lo r, white vinyl in terior, R 8: H, exceptionally clean . . .

$490.

J A C K DYKSTRA FORD

(Open Mon, Thurs, F r i ’til 9 ) N. Cedar at Grand R iver

IV 2 -1604

★ A utom otive______OLDSMOB7LE“T 5 ? 5 T s u p e r T IHoliday Sedan all power. New brakes, fuel pump and battery. Runs well. One owner. Phone 484- 1949. 18FALCON FUTURA 1962. D a r k blue, light blue interior. Bucket seats, transistor radio. Straight stick. $1,140, t a k e over payments. Call owner, 372-1756. 20 1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2- door. West Coast car. Very clean body and interior. “ V -8.” Power glide, radio, good W.S.W. Seat belts, tinted WS. Other extras. Original owner. Must sell. $995.355-3130________________ 18*60 CORVETTE. White, blue interior. 2 tops, 4 speed. Positrac- tion, michelin t i r e s . R a c i n g shocks. Du-coil d i s t r i b u t o r . Heavy duty clutch. 300 hp. Never raced. $2195. 337-0156. 21OLDSMOB1LE 1953. 4-door se - dan. A u t o m a t i c transmission. Call between 5 and 9. 489-0313.

17FORD 1961.’ V-8 FORDOMAT1C, 4-door. Light blue. Radio, white walls. Excellent condition. $990.Phone ED 2-8810.___________ 18 'CHEVROLET 1962 Biscaynell6” ., Stick shift, good condition, new tires. 1232 Parkdale after 5. IV 2-7815. 19‘55 CHEVROLET 2-door. 6 -cy l- inder, standard transmission. Good condition. Must sell thisweek. 355-7919.___________ 18CHRYSLER 1957 4-door hardtop. Radio, heater, «power steering and brakes. Goq| condition. 1002 W. Ionia. IV 9«7;135. 179W13!J . B .'s EXCLUSBLLYChevrolet Used Cars. ‘57 ^ lid black V-8 standard shift. Hardtop. Immaculate. '55 HARDTOP, green and white; V-8 automatic, immaculate. For th e sharpest u s e d Chevys in town, come out to J. B .’ s and browse around. C PONTIAC 1960. Low mileage, 1 owner car. Very good condition, good tires. See at 3000 E. Saginaw or call IV 2-4320. 21OLDSMOBILE- 1962 Starfire. Rose mist. Fully equipped. CallIV 9-2245. 17M. G. TD. 1951. Restored A-l mechanically. $1695 or best offer. Phone 882-8285 evenings o rweekends. 19VOLKSWAGEN 1961 sedan. Ex- cellent condition. $1150. Call 484- 4209 or 337-7618. 18CHEVY II Convertible. 1963, dark blue, white top, powerglide, white walls, radio. IV 4-1534 or IV 5-2281. 18FALCON FUTURA 1962. Da r k blue interior. Bucket s e a t s , transistor radio. Straight stick. $1,140, take over payments. Call owner, 372-1756. 20'59 T-bird, red convertible. Ex- cellent condition. 1 owner. Phone 484-7223 days, preferably, or 487-5707 evenings. 17’59 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. $200, take over payments.'See at Pure Oil Station; Michigan and Grand River. Phone 337-9886. 19THUNDERBIRD - 1958. Must sell to best offer over $900. Phone TU 2-3749. 17KEN’S CARBURETOR SERVICE New and rebuilt Carburetors

Member I.G.O.Motor tune-up specialists. 1100 S. Washington 489-5346. 171960 LARK REGAL. Over-drive, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Phone IV 9-8092. 19BLACK TONNEAU for TR 3. Call 373-3730, exchange 44. Ask for Tim. 171959 PONTIAC CATALINA Sport coupe. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Body good condition. $550. Call 355-5698. 18FORD 1962 GALAXIE 500 Con- vertible. ps, pb, pw, ps. Tinted glass. Cruise-0-m atic. Perfect condition. Must sell, new car has arrived. Phone FE 9-8250.

RENAULT 1962 DAUPHlNE de- luxe. Radio, heater, white wall tires. In flawless jet black finish. Top condition throughout!! $885. A1 Edwards Co. 3125 E. Saginaw (North of Frandor). C17

^ A u to m o tiv eSPARTAN MOTORS

CHEVROLET 1963Monza 2-door; 4-speed transmission. Low mileage. Two to choose from.

1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 2- door, hardtop. Automatic transmission. Power steering and brakes. No rust. Extra sharp.

CHEVROLET 1962 Corvair. 4- door , 3 - s p e e d transmission. Sharp.

1960 FORD FALCON, 2-door. Clean, economical transportation.

3000 E. MichiganIV 7-3715 p

★ Autom otiveW T T fT e x c e f T e n t T w i T ^ a c r i T i c e ,$950. Call Dean Dudley, Sigma Chi, IV 7-9020, or IV 2-8618 after 10 pm. 20CORVAIR 1962. Red, sharp, one owner. 500 , 3-speed. Like new. Low price. Must sell. 482-0067.

21MCA - 1958. No rust, excellent body. Good rubber, good motor, $800. Phone TU 2-2286. 19

CHEVROLET 1958 IMPALA convertible. Call TU 2-7104 or see at 640 Berry Ave., Lansing. 18

Sports Cars

C o m p a c t Cars

E c o n o m y C a rs

W E HAVE THEM ALL!

*63 Monza2-dr, automatic. • $1,995

’63 Monza Spyder 4 speed ...........................$2,095

’43 Corvair 7004-dr, std shift. . . $1,695

'62 Monza2-dr, 4 speed. . . $1,695

'61 Corvair station wagon, automatic. .

$1,295

'61 Monza2-dr, 4 speed. . . .$1,395

'64 Chevelle Malibu Super sport, V-8, fullypower, air conditioned, radio, whitewalls..................................$2,995

'63 Chevrolet Impala Sports coupe, power equipped, Low mileage. . . . 42,495

'62 Chevrolet Impala Sports coupe,power equipped

$2,095

*62 Ford Fairlane 500 4-dr. sedan, 6 cyl., automatic

$1,395

'62 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, nice black car with red interior, full power

$2,195

*61 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, full power. . . .

$1,695

'61 Pontiac Tempest 4-dr., extra clean, automatic

$1,095

A L R I C E

CHEVROLET449 So. Jefferson

Mason OR 7-3061 OR 6-5040

Open Mon & Fri 'til 9 PMFORD 1957. 4 - door Fairlane. V-8, automatic, R and H. Yellow and white. $300. See at 209 S. Hayford, Lansing. 171963 OLDS F-85 Stationwagon.$2,150. 372-3897. 17PONTIAC 1958 4-door hardtop Chieftan. Original two-tone black and white finish. Hydramatic, radio, heater, white wall tires. Excellent body and small V-8 engine. Only $585. A1 Edwards Co. 3125 E. Saginaw (North oi Frandor.) C171963 FORD GALAXIE 500- 406 cu. inches. Four speed, 405 hp. Je t black finish. Very few made. Immaculate condition. $2,550. Phone 355-6081. 19VOLKSWAGEN 19 61. Excellent condition. Original owner. Call 485-6792. 19

★ Autom otiveCORVAIR *62, white 2-door 3 speed transmission. Radio. Excellent condition. Save by buying direct from owner. Phone 489- 0677 evenings after 5:30. 21FALCON FUTURA 1962. Bucket seats. Automatic transmission, radio, etc. Good condition. Call 485-3916. 181955 BUICK. ORIGINAL owner. Good tires. New battery, starter and exhaust system. Will sell to best offer. 339-2569. 1919Ó3 CORVAIR MONZA convertible. Stick shift and extras. Excellent condition. Private owner. 519 1/2 S. Bridge St., G r a n d Ledge, NA 7-6458. 18‘58 CHEVY B el-a ir, hardtop. No rust, perfect mechanical. 283,4 barrel. Radio, ww. 337-1851.

19*58 PLYMOUTH 4-door, V-8. Standard transmission. Excellent condition. Must sell this week. Call 353-1373. 17CORVETTE STINGRAY. 1968. 300 hp. Positraction, 4 s pe ed, dark blue convertible, matching interior. White top. IV 9-9723 or FE 9-8606. 171953 FORD, V-8. Standard shift, radio and heater. Good transportation, $75. 332-3839. 201957 DODGE V-8. Automatic

' transmission, 4-door. $175. 810 Gier St., Lansing. Call IV 5-0658.

17BUICK 1958 2-door hardtop. Good tires and good running condition. A real buy. Call OX 9-27517 am -5 pm. 19

if- EmploymentFEMALE- daytime supervision of private swimming pool. Room and board in summer resort area. 355-1431. 19W A W T E D T B T iB Y S m 't :K p r e f e r ably in pur own home, but will b.ring baby to yours. 355-1069 after 5:30 pm. 20WE NEED 4 part-time men from now to finals. Excellent income and work schedule. Call Mr. Dickinson at TU 2-6629. 17WAITRESSES: Good working con- ditions. Must have some experience. See Mr. Mitchell or Mr. Bosheff. No phone calls please. EAT SHOP. 605 E. Grand River.

26COLLEGE STUDENTS, ma l e . Full time summer work. Part time during school y e a r 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 multi-million dollar Corporation that hundreds of students have taken advantage of. Many of whom are still with our Co. in key executive positions. For arrangements of personal interview, time, schedule and city you wish to work, call Grand Rapids, GLendale 9-5079. Also Lansing, 485-3146. South Bend, CEntral 4-9179. Kalamazoo, call Grand Rapids number. 48EARNINGS ARE UNLIMITED as an Avon representative. Turn your free time into $$. For appointment in your home write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Michigan, or call evenings, FE 9-8483. C17 RELIABLE FULL and part-time men and women, over 18 to train as aids and orderlies. I ranspor- tation necessary. Apply 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. we e k d a y s . Ingham County Hospital. Dobie Road, Okemos. 19E X P E R I E N C E D WAITRESS wanted. See.Gene Phillips. ( api- tal Restaurant. 217 W. Washtenaw. 18

TEACHERS WANTED Southwest, entire west and Alaska Salaries $5,000, up—Free registrationS O U T H W E S T T E A C H E R S

AGENCY 1303 Central Ave. N.E. Albuquer

que, N .M . 17

i t Em ploym entREGISTERED 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.________________ 21CAB DRIVER. Part-tim e. 21 or over. Apply Varsity Cab Company office. 122 Woodmere, E .L . 18

★ For Rent

★ F or Rent ★ For SaleROOMSGIRLS! Here’s a very attractive double room for you and your friend. Close to Union. Limited cooking, (or a single.) Call 337- 159fc 18

APARTMENTSWOMEN OVER 21: Summer- one 2-girl, one 4-girl, one girl to share with 3, two girls to share with 2. F a ll- winter - spring- one 2-g irl, one 3-girl, one 4- girl. ED 2-2276. 21WANTED 4 PERSONS to sufc- lease Cedar Village apartment for summer. Top level, $45. 337- 0570. 17$50 CEDAR VILLAGE. Must fill for summer term. Four male or female. 332-8992.

EYDEAL VILLAand

B U R C H M A N W 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

Col l ED 2-5041

ED 2 - 0 5 6 5BUKCHAM WOODS, EYDEaL VILLA APARTMENTS. Pool.Air conditioning. Summer and fall term leases available. ED2-5041.

C17ATTENTION F A C U L T Y , furnished efficiency a p a r t m e n t . Available soon. Quiet atmosphere, close to campus. $90. Fabian Realty, 332-0811. 19DUPLEX APARTMENTS for 3 and 4 g irls. Available June 15th. 1/2 block to Berkey Hall. ED2-2495. 20HOUSES __________

^ F o r Sale

WANTED MALE roommate to share 9-room house for 4 immediately. $30 per month. Parking.485-2538.________ 19NEW 2-bedroom furnished. Two fireplaces, basement, parking. Up to 4 adults. $160 per month. IV 5-4917 a f t e r 5 pm. (629 Mifflin.) 20ROOMS ______________APPROVED ROOM for Male student. University YMCA. Cook, parking. $7.50 weekly. 314 Evergreen. ED 2-3839. 21MEN- CLEAN and comfortable rooms. Private entrance and bath. Parking available. Close to campus. Available fo r spring, summer and fall terms. 337-2438. 202 ROOMS FOR gentlemen study- ing for Masters or Doctors degree. 10 minutes from campus. Phone IV 9-2593. 17

SYLVANIA TV. 19" blonde console. Good condition. Must sell. Call 355-6063. 171961 BMW Motorcycle with ac- cessorles. Phone 699-2635 between 10:00 - 2:00, and 5:00 - 9:00 pm. 1619è3 PACEMAKER 10’ X 50’ trailer. $3,500 balance. No equity. Call 332-8545 before 5 pm. 18 TEFLON f r y i n g pans, housewares and g i f t s . ACE HARD- WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, across from Union. ED 2-3212. CSPECIAL DISCOUNT price on electric s t e a m I r o n s . ACE HARD WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, across from Union.ED 2-3212. C21l.B.M . ELECTRIC typewriter. Needs cleaning, otherwise good condition. $250. Also Webcor portable stereo, $50. Call 489- 4134 afternoons. 17MUST SACRIFICE 30' X 8’ mobile home. Good c o n d i t i o n . Parked 1 mile East of campus. Phone 337-0747. 191963 10 X 50’ RICHARDSON MO- BILE home. An excellent opportunity for student. Call 641-6604 after 6 pm. 21ELECTRIC RANGE- D e l u x e model; Gate-legged table; Accordion, 120 bass; and electric guitar. All reasonable. Phone IV 9-1673. 17SPECIAL DISCOUNT price on electric s t e a m i r o n s . ACE HARDWARE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, across from Union. ED 2-3212. C211959 RAMBLER (Super) wagon. Rebuilt m o t o r , transmission, rear end. $395. Don’ t sell this one short. Phone 655-1152. 19BOYS SCHWINN r a c e r . Almost new. Used Raleigh racer. Call Norm or Bob, 353-1589 after 10 pm. 19FOR GOOD used, furniture, including television. Also household articles. Visit Merle’s Second-Hand Store. 216 E. Grand River. 17

DUPLICATING MACHINES. 3 to choose from. All in excellent condition. Stencil, ditto. $25, up. 332-8488. 17GAS RANGE- 12 cu. ft. refrigerator. Used nine months; 4-piece bedroom set; automatic washer. Phone 482-7820. 17ENGLISH 3 speed bicycle. $39.7?. ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, across from Union. ED 2-3212. C

T E N T S , PLANNING a June honeymoon? Go by tent. $39.95 and up. Double sleeping bags, too. IV 9-3242. 17APARTMENT SIZE s p i n d r y washers. Use it for the family wash. Cheaper than using Coin Ops. See the Hoover Spin Washer at Storage Furniture S a l e s . Term s available. 4601 N. U.S. 27. IV 7-0173. ¿17VOIT SCUBA set; hour tank, 50 phathom regulator, black pack. Used only 5 hours. $100. 337- 0461. 17

T H E K O - K Oadiacent to the KWIK-STOP party store

presents

T h e D e l t a M e n

appearing

Friday, April 24, 3-7 PM ■ H R ®

M u s ic - D a n c in gYour favorite beverages

STORY Spring Bargain Days‘64 Falcon Futura 4 door sedan, radio, heater, standard transmission, whitewalls. Story sells Falconsfor less. $1795

'6 3 Plymouth 2 door sedan, heater, automatic transmission, V-8, whitewalls. Story sells Plymouths for less. $1395

'61 Oldsmobile 88, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, hydramatic, w h i t e w a l l s . Story sells Olds for less.

$1295

STORY OLDSMOBILEWhere The April Action Is

3165 E. MICHIGAN IV 2-1311

Doyou

ourapaBywe

A New Way of Living

The Cedar Village Apartments

you love to cook but hate to wash dishes? When live at Cedar Village you can leave the dish-

hing to General Electric. In fact, you can leave ( ooking to GE also. Every kitchen is fully

Ipped with the most modern appliances. " I t ’s a i Way of Living” in these beautiful luxury apart- its. A way you’ll love once you try It. Don’t take

word for it, come over and see our model rtment today. Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. 11it- way. if you don't have a car don’t worry, are lot ated only one block from the BogUe Street ige, minutes from anywhere on campus. Drop in i week-end or i.all us anytime at 332-5051. Don’t t until tt is too late. . .sign up for Fall Term now mmer sub-leases are also available.)

BICYCLE SALES, service and rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 East Grand River, call 332-8303._________ CRUNABOUT- 12 ft. with Mercury Marc 30 Motor, trailer and skiis. Phone 646-2654. 17MEN'S RING. 51/2 Karat Lindy Star sapphire. White gold, six small diamonds. $180 or reasonable offer. Retail price $240. Call 332-6709. 19MOBILE HOME set up. Close to campus. Skyline 1956. 8' x 35'. Reasonable. Immediate possession. 332-2664. 21FORK L IF T - MO-TO- Lift. Shop Truck Series 3000, capacity 4,000 pounds. Excellent c o n d i t i o n . Phone 337-2046. 19Musical Instrument REPAIRING and ACCESSORIES. Keith Bartow Musical Shop. 332-4872. Pick up and delivery. 17HANDSOME ANTIQUE b a n j o . Two boxes of old books. Phone PERRY 625-4298. 181961 BMW Motorcycle with accessories. Phone 669-2635 between 10:00 - 2:00, and 5:00 - 9:00 pm. 16TEFLON f r y i n g pans, housewares and g i f t s . ACE HARDWARE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, across from Union. ED2-3212. _________ CMEN’S 26” ENGLISH’ bicycle. Basket, new tires, light, $25. Phone 355-5637, ask for Budd.

18POLAROID CAMERA.Takes co l- or. With case. Excellent condition. Call 882-2743. V 17 PRIVATE COLLECTION of books 1829-1960. Private collection of prints 1835 to 1900. Private collection of records 1900-1960. Portable phonograph. IV 9-7255.

18WtDDICOMB DINETTE set; GE Dryer and refrigerator. Coffee table; Chandelier l amp; Stauffer Exercizor Couch. IV 9-7647.

17USED STROMBERG- CARLSON 60 watt and Bogen 60 watt Stereo amplifier. Complete lines of new name brand stereo and High F idelity components. Speakers always at lowest prices in mid- Michigan.

B 8i R HOUSE OF STEREO 1152 W. Grand River

WHliamston 655-1727

4:30-9 wk.days, 9-9 Sat. 17 GOYA FOLK guitar with case. Like new. Call Paulette 355- 7226. 19BOYS ENGLISH Racing bicycle. 10 speed gears. Almost new. John at 337-2574. 17

State News Classifieds get speedy results. Phone in yours. . . 355-8255.

★ Lost & FoundPART- GERMAN Shepherd. Collar and slightly worn Grand Haven license. Lost East Lansing. Re-. ward. 355-3111.______________ 21LOST A.A.H.S. Class ring. Gold with blue stone. Initials S.M.A. Phone 355-7218. 18LOST 1963 T.K.H.S. Class "ring. Gold with black stone. Initialed M.H, Phone 355-0537. 17

★ M iscellaneousVACATION AT beautiful L a k e Michigan Lodge. Two hours from campus. Reduced rates 'til June 15th. Sea Fever Lodge, Whitehall,Michigan. TW 4-4353._______ 21FOR TOP-NOTCH protection at rock-bottom r a t e s , its State Farm Mutual, the world’s largest auto insurer. Call or see your State Farm agent today. Ask for GEORGE TOBIN, IV 5-7267, in Frandor. Cl 7*WHIT£ BIRCH STABLES. Best in riding, English or Western. Horses, tack, hayrides, parties and riding l e s s o n s . Quarter horse stud. OR 7-3007. 17WE SPEAK with Japanese and Indians about auto insurance, in English. Wanna buy sum? Bubolz Insurance- Two Twenty Albert- 332-8671. C17

★ P e rso n a lCHESS TOURNAMENT, Annual Central Michigan Open. Saturday and Sunday, April 25, 26, in Lansing YMCA. Entry fee, $6.00 ($5.00 18 or under) plus USCF fee to non-members; 50 moves., two hours; open to both beginners and experienced players, with awards for every class: For Championship, trophy and $100 Savings Bond; 2nd, $50 bond; 3rd, $25 bond; trophies and prizes for highest and runners- up in Class A, Class B, Class C; also trophies for women’s, junior and family championships, etc. Sign up at YMCA by 9:30 Saturday. Games start at 10:00.

17RALPH’S CAFETERIA

I t o d a y ’s SPECIAL. , ~1

55<tMacaroni & Cheese

Cole Slaw Hot vegetable

Roll & ButterTsL^HAíYTOnWexIcámTrestTüráñ? and Bakery- formerly Torres. Rolls- sweet rolls- french bread- tortillas baked fresh daily. Mexican Foods ready to serve. Open daily, Friday andSaturday 11 am - 3 am. 724 E. Grand River. Call for reservations or take-out. IV 4-1861. We also sell Mexican products. 19Coming SUNDAY, APRIL 26- 7:30 pm at the Lansing Civic Center, JOAN BAEZ. Tickets still available. 17

PLAY

BILLARDS

Enjoy 20 Colorful Brunswick Regulation

Size Tables

Beautiful Surroundings at

CUSHION 'N CUE5 0 2 4 S . C e d a r A t J o l l y R d .

F o r R e s e r v a t i o n P h o n e 8 8 2 - 2 7 4 3

Cedat Village Apartments 252 Cëdar St.

ATTEN TIO N GREEKSiGuest t icket sale ends M o n d a y

THE 1964

G R E E K F E A S T

MAY 9 4-7 p.m.

le a iu A M C f

THE DRIFTERSTickets on sale in 307A Student Services Bldg.,

3-5 p.m. today and Monday only PRICE $1.50

M i c h i g a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M ic h ig a n F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 4 , 1 9 6 4 7★ P e rso n a l

DIVERS, SPECIAL discount price on 1/4 inch complete wet suit. Spartan Sports and Hobbys. ED 2-6416. 18STUDENTS: ON your birthday, come down for a free pizza. Bimbo’s Pizza 484-7817. C17

★ Peanuts PersonalHAPPY BIRTHDAY Bill Yates, 'and the best to you each morning- From Flake City. Kitten. 17 ROOM 235 Yakely. Look behind your m irror. Happy swimming check. Courtesy of last summer.

17

★ Real EstateHASLETT, 3 BEDROOM ranch. Open beam ceiling. Wooded lot. Schools within 3 blocks. Offered by owner. FE 9-8907. 193 BEDROOM CAPE Cod, 5 years old. T.V. room, landscaped. $450 down, $94 month. TU 2-2175. 20 E a s t L a n s i n g (GLENCAlftN SCHOOL). Vacant 4 bedroom, dining room, 2 baths, gas heat. Basement, garage. Term s. Will trade. All races welcome. Phone Rex J . Frink, 372-3777, 372- 1666. 18

★ Service' ★ Service

bus nursery

university lutheran church

alc-lca

8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30

East Lansing Unity Center

11:00 a.m. Worship Service "The Greatest Thing

in the World"11:00 a.m. Sunday School

Wednesday Evening Prayer Service 7:00 p.m.Study Class 7:30 p.m.Affiliated with Unity School of Christianity, Lee’s Summit, Missouri

F irs t Church of C h ris t, Scien tis t

709 E. Grand River East Lansing

Church Service:Sunday 11 A.M.

Subject -"Probation After Death”

Sunday School:University Students 9:30 a.m. Regular 11:00 a.m.

Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.m. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Reading Room located at 134 VV. Grand River.Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m.Mon., Tues., Thurs., & F r idays 7:00-9:00 p.m.

All are welcome to attend Church Services, and visit and use the Reading Room.

★ Service

★ Real Estate_______EAST LANSING, 2061 Brentwood, East Brookfield. 3 bedroom brick ranch with attached 2-car garage. Pine paneled recreation room, new carpeting and drapes. Attractive redwood fence in back yard with nice play area for children. Phone owner 337-2672. 17 LOVELY MODERN 3 bedroom home. 10 minutes to M.S.U. Nice neighborhood. Wooded a r e a s . $16,900. 1809 Lyndhurst Way. FE 9-8228. 17VALUE-PACKED quality ¿ape Cod, 433 Cowley, E .L , ideal for M.S.U. faculty family. 3 bedrooms, 1 very large up with pvt. 1/2 bath for older children or student r e n t a l . Big custom- designed re c - room, fireplace, 1/2 bath in full basement. Main floor fully carpeted except 1 bedroom; cheerful living room, fireplace, dining area, convenient kitchen, full bath, 2 bedrooms. Gas hot water heat, garage, fruit trees, shrubs and flowers. By owner, $21,500. This 1500 sq. ft. usable living area, many space- making built-ins, may fit your family’s needs. Come and see Sunday 2-5 or anytime by ap-

' ‘pointment; vacant. ED 7-0845.17

THESIS PRINTED Rapid Service

Drafting Supplies, XEROX Copies CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT

221 South Grand Lansing, 482-5431 or 482-5038

C17STUDENT TV 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. Call Nejac TV Rentals, IV 2-0624. CCOMPLETE COLLISION SER- VICE. Bumping and painting. Fram e straightening. Valley Auto Body. 4711 N. East, or call IV5-8547. _________ 22DIAPER 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. cPROMPT DELIVERIES, t h r e 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 (deposi t . 25 years experience. By-Lo Diaper S e r v i c e , 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C

UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH

(THE AMERICAN BAPTIST CONVENTION)Guest Pastor,

"Rev. Robert White” American Legion Memorial Center, 1 Block North of East Lansing Bus Station Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m.Nursery Provided 10:00 —

12:00 a.m. Campus Bus Service

F irs t Baptis t ChurchCapitol at Ionia

Lansing, MichiganRev. Scott Irvine, Minister Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. "The Anatomy Of Spiritual

Maturity”Rev. Scott Irvine,

preaching 6:30 Youth Groups

People of all races welcome

St. Johns Student P arish

F r. R. Kavanaugh F r. T. McDevitt

327 M.A.C.

Sunday Masses 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 (high)

11:15 & 12:30

Babysitting at 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:15

Youngsters Religion Class 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Forum:Catholic Thought St The Pill

Daily Masses 8:00 a.m. - 12:10 p.m.

4:45 p.m.Sat. Masses

8:00 & 9:00 a.m.Confession daily at 8:00 a.m.

12:00 p.m. - 4:45 p.m.Phone ED 7-9778

"WHAT HAPPENS WHEN GOD RETURNS?”

H E A R T H I S U N U S U A L M E S S A G E

SUNDAY 7:00 P .M .

SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH1518 S. WASHINGTON AVE., LANSING

Dr. Howard Sugden, Pastor Dr. Ted Ward, Minister of Music Rev. Alvin Jones, Minister of Education and Youth

9:45 A .M . 8:30 P.M .COLLEGE CLASS ADULT YOUTH

TAUGHT BY DR. TED WARD FELLOWSHIPM.S.U. A GOOD HOUR WITH

CLEAR BIBLE-CENTERED TEACHING

D1SCUSSION-REFRESHMENTS

11:00 A .M . “ SO THIS IS GOCt“

FREE BUS SERVICE A.M. - P.M.

CALL 482-0754 FOR INFORMATION

NO RAISE in prices at WEND- ROW’S ECON-O-WASH. 32 Speed Clean washers, 20^- ten minutes drying, 10£. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. C17 TY V. RENTALS for students. Economical rates by the term and month. UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS- 484-9263. C17JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4.0(>. Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213.

CACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? C a l l Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. Small d e n t s to l a r g e wrecks. American and foreign c a r s . Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411East Kalamazoo._____________ C¿HILD CARE - Days, my East Lansing home, near campus. Reliable mother of 4 year old. 337- 9380. . 17T.V ., RADIO, PHONO REPAIR

Don’t Search—Call Church IV 2-5608

Prompt Service-New & Used Sets

CHURCH T.V. SERVICE 8080 W. Willow, Lansing

CPLANNING A TERM PARTY? Don’t forget to check those color Packer Party Pix. Call 332-3914, or stop in 205 M.A.C. 18

LEARN TO fly at Sheren Avia- tion. Low rates, rentals. 3 miles North, or Abbott Rd. Davis Airport. Phone ED 2-0224. 17BEST T.V. BUYS in town- New and used. Keyes T.V. and Service. 2500 E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-0801. 17

EDIE STARR, TYPIST, Theses, dissertations, term papers, general typing. Experienced, IBM E lectric . OR 7-8232. CTYPING in my home. Shirley Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. Phone IV 2-7208. CJOB RESUMES ÎÔÔcopies, $4.00. Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213.

___________________CANN BROWN typist arid multilith offset printing (black & white & color). IBM. General typing, term papers, thesis, dissertations. ED 2-8384. CEXECUTIVE quality typing and multilith service. Reasonable, quick, close. BARBIE 332-3255. ______________________________is

★ Transporta tionWANTED: RIDE for two, NYC. Leaving Thursday May 7, 5:30. Returning following Sunday. Call B ill 332-8060. 19

WORLD'S FAIR HOLIDAYJune 15-19

$99 includes:• Round-trip Flight• Hotel Accomodations• Admission to Fair• Sight.seeing Cruise

around Manhattan• Many other extras

Coh Now: 355-5465

TYPING SERYICE — ___

TYPING. Term papers, theses. S.M.C. E lectric . Wor k guaranteed. 337-1527. 48

TERM PAPERS, theses, experienced. IBM electric. Marianne Harrington, 372-3280. C17

WANTED: RIDE to Los Angeles, on or around the 21st of June. Se nd postcard to M i s s S. A n d e r s o n , Stockbridge High School, Stockbridge, Michigan.21

★ Wanted

11:00 Sunday

PlymouthCongregational

Church

Across from Capitol on Allegan

F ir s t P resbyte rianOttawa and Chestnut

Worship Services 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.

Cribbery and nursery care provided.

"A Christian Is Happier—Why? Dr. Morrow, preaching

A warm and friendly welcome awaits you at First Presbyterian.

C entra l M ethodistAcross From the Capitol

WORSHIP SERVICES 9:45 andll|15 a.m.(WJ1M 10:15 a.m.)

"The Big Surprise”Rev. David Yoh

preachingCrib Nursery, So Bring The Baby Take home a copy of the “ What

Then Are We To Do’? " sheet for study and application.

O live t Baptis t Church2215 E. Michigan

Rev. William Hartman, Pastor SUNDAY

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 9:00 and

11:00 a.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship

5:30 p.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.

MID-WEEK SERVICE Wednesday, 7:15 p.m.

For church bus schedule call IV 2-8419

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENEGenesee at Butler Streets

SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery providedChurch School............................ . .9:45 a.m.Morning Worship........................... 11:00 a.m.Youth Groups...................................6:00 p.m.Evangelistic Hour........................... 7:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY EVE Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.H.T. Stanley - Minister Dean Waldfogel - Music Dir.

Transportation Available Call Church Office IV 5-0613 If No Answer, Call.IV 26994

A ll Saints Episcopal Church

800 Abbott Road ED 2-1313

Rev. Robert Gardner,Episcopal Chaplain to the University

Rev. Edward Roth. Rector Rev. George Tuma, Curate

SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at

All Saints Parish 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at

Chapel of Apostles, Wesley Foundation

MORNING PRAYER and SERMON

9:30 &

11:005:30 p.m. Canterbury Meeting 8:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday

Daily Office Tues. - 10:15 a.m.Holy Communion Wed. - 7:00 a.m.Holy Communion Thurs. - 5:15 p.m.Holy Communion

TR IN ITY CHURCHInterdenominational 120 Spartan Avenue

MINISTERS E. Eugene Williams Norman R. Plersma

Daniel E. Weiss Morning Service - 11 a.m.

"GOD’S MOTIVE—LOVE” Dr. Francis Steele

Evening Service - 7:00 p.m."GOD’S MESSENGER"

Dr. Francis Steel8:15 p.m. Trinity Collegiate

Fellowship—Stimulating Program and Buffet Supper

Other Services 9:45 a.m. University Class

& International class7:00 p.m. Wed. Evening

Prayer and Bible Study

Call 337-7966 for campus bus schedule

‘STRATEGIC & NON-STRATEGIC APPROACHES TO PEACE”

Prof. Anatol Rapoport, Mental Health Institute, U. of M.

U n ita r la n -U n ive rsa lis t Church

Time: 11-12:00Date: Sunday, April 26Place: Holmes & Prospect,

Lansing

f ia k ’t id a r o f fÀ H ïitiig E v e n t?

Soil Science Seminar—12 noon, 312 Ag Hall.

Zoology Seminar— 12 noon, 401 Nat Sci.

Foreign F i l m , “Monkey in Winter,” (French)—7 and9p.m., Fairchild.

Graduate Recital, Jam es Nor- den, Pianist—8:15 p.m., Music Aud.

Philosophy S e m i n a r — 8:15 p.m., Physics-Math Conference Rm.

World Travel Series, "Budapest Today," Spence Crilly—8 p.m., Aud.; Sat.

Hillel Sabbath Services—7:30 p.m., Alumni Memorial Chapel.

Hillel S a b b a t h Serv ices--10 a.m ., Sat., Hillel House.

H illel--6 p.m., S u n . , Hillel H o u s e , Professor Milton Rok- each, “The Three Christs cf Ypsilanti."

Spartan C h r i s t i a n Fellowship--? p.m., 803 East Grand River.

Pi Sigma Alpha—7:45 p.m., 35 Union, Sun.

Phi D e l t a Theta fraternity plans a two- s t age community service day Saturday.

Faith On Campus

T r u e C h r i s t i a n i t y

F o l l o w s S c r i p t u r e

FREE ROOM and board for Graduate girl student in exchange for getting evening meal for 2 school children. ED 7-0241. 19

WesleyThe Wesley Foundation will

hold an open courtroom-style forum on the Easter trip to New York City this Sunday at 7 p.m.

★ Wanted

St. Andrews Eastern Orthodox Church & Student Center

1216 Greencrest East Lansing Sunday

Divine Liturgy 9:30 a.m. ConfessionsEvery Sat.' 7:30 p.m.

Always a warm welcome atSeventh-Day

Adventist ChurchTemporarily meeting at University LutheranChurch

Division and Ann St.

SATURDAY SERVICES

9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service

For information or transportation call 485-9273 ■

Lansing C entra l F ree M ethodist Church

628 N. Washington, Lansing Sunday '

Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur Zahniser, Speaker

Youth Rellowship 6:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m.

For transportation call ED7-1294

K im b e rly Downs Church of C h ris t

1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing

(2 blocks W. of Frandor Shopping Center on E.

Grand River)IV 9-7130

William G Hall and Gerald O. Fruzia, Sr.,

Ministers

SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Bible Study' 11:00a.m .Evening Worship 6:00 p.m., Wednesday evening Bible

Study , 7:30 p.m.

Thursday evening Ladies Bible Class 7:30 p.m.

For Transportation Call FE 9-8190

ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434

iL a r ry RothChristianity is not a religion;

it is a life. The “ religion" we know of today consists of dead, formalistic rituals, rules and c e r e m o n i a l observances.Religion teaches w o r k s , w h i l e Christianity teaches faith.

What we need is a strong faith in the Scripturally proven fact that Jesus Christ, born of a virgin, made an atonement for our sins on the cross of Calvary and today is a living man at the right hand of God. Good works are merely a testimony of one’s faith, not an element of salvation in themselves.

Men use the word religion loosely today as includingChris- _ tianity, but the Bible says there is no comparison. Nowhere in the Scriptures is found the app r o v a l of w o r s h i p p i n g a "religion” , but rather living the life of Christ.

Living Christianity is usually connected with the church. But what really is the church? The words we hear so often are ' ‘ e c u m e n i s m , ’ ’ ‘ ’ u n i t y , ’ ’ "brotherhood of love” and other high-sounding religious phrases that befuddle the ordinary man.

Today we are told there are more Americans going to church

AVISO! HILP! AU SECOURSIAny way you say it, we need help. 5-6 Senior women need approved housing with cooking facilities, fall term 1964. Prefer living together - willing to separate. 355- 6357. 18

Edgewood United Church

Interdenominational 469 North Hagadorn Road East Lansing, Michigan

(5 blocks north of Grand River)

WORSHIP SERVICES 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.

Sunday, April 26 Sermon by

Rev. Truman A. Morrison

Church School 9:30 & 11:00 A.M.

Affiliated with United Church Of Christ, Congregational - C h r i s t i a n , Evangelical and Reformed.

WELCOME j

F irs t C h ris tia n Reform ed Church

240 Marshall St., Lansing

Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Morning Service 9:00 &

11:15 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Evening Service 7 p.m.Those in need of transportation call:

Mr. Jack Vander Slik at355-3030 or Rev. Hofman at 5-3650

E astm inste r P resbyte rian Church

1315 Abbott Rd.,East Lansing

Minister Rev. Robert L. Moreland

541 Walbridge Drive ED 7-0183

9:00 & 11:00 a.m.Church School

for Cribbery through Third Grade

10:00 a.m. Church School Fourth Grade - Adults

9:00 & 11:00 a.m.

Church Services

Sermon "C hrist Came To These”

STUDENTS WELCOME

Call 337-9336 or 332-6903 for transportation

U n ive rs ity M ethodist Church

1120 S. Harrison Rd.

Wilson M. Tennant, Minister

Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister

WORSHIP

9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.

"An Outcry We Must Hear”

Rev. Wilson Tennant

Church School 9:45 a.m. all ages & 11:00 a.m. children 2-5 years.

Membership Class 9:30 a.m.

F ree bus transportation 15 to 30 minutes before each service around the campus.

Peoples Church East LansingInterdenomination

200 W. Grand River at Michigan

SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.

Bui lding Today For Tomorrow’ "P art II " I

byDr. Wallace Robertson

CHURCH SCHOOL

9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Crib room through Adult Classes

UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

College House 5:30 p.m.

Supper — Program

than ever before. Americans are engulfed in a religious fever that is sweeping the country. Do they know the r e a l m e a n i n g of "church?"

The Bible gives the answer. It tells us there are actually two churches, the True Church and the local church. The True Church is made up of all ages, from the beginning of time until the end. To be a member of this Church, one needs only to accept God’s salvation-His Son’s shed blood on Calvary. The True Church Is not something we see, like a local church building or a cathedral.

The True Church manifests itself only as the local church. The members of theTrueChurch should be members of the local church.

A church is a company of living beliefs in Jesus Christ as Savior, called out from the world and indwelt by the Holy Spirit, scripturally baptized and meeting for worship, fellowship and evangelism.

J o h n s o n "(continued from page 1)

Pa., Paintsville and Inez, Ky., and Huntington, W. Va., to visit areas of economic ,istress. He will meet governors of the Appalachia states at Huntington and, perhaps, hold another news conference afterwards.

6. T h e President expects a step-up in the anti-Communist war in Viet Nam will cost more money. And he expressed hope “ that we would see some other flags in there, other nations,” to help In a united attempt to whip the Communist guerrillas.

A Phi OfficersThe active chapter and pledges

of the Alpha Phi sorority held a retreat Sunday in Eton Rapids, conducted by the new officers. They are juniors Margo Prentice, Grand Rapids, president; Diane Wright, Toronto, Canada, s c h o l a r s h i p ; Sally Harris, Grosse Pointe, pledge trainer; Sue Linsday, Romeo, recording secretary;

Doree Dayton, Niles, corresponding secretary; and Beverly Shannon, Grosse Pointe, standards chairman.

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Direct Diamond Importers FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER

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w r i t eof

1964

a World-Wide program of specialized camera tours!

for the photo fan. Hardly an area in the world is not covered by one of these tours, which are designed to show you the most unusual subject matter in each area visited

THRU THE LENS TOURS. . .feature leisurely travel and superior accommodations, combined with off-the-beaten- path itineraries. Each foreign and domestic

for your copy tour *s headed by an expert travel photo- our complete grapher, and groups are limited in size. AND tour brochure. DON’T FORGET Washburne Travel will sup

ply you ABSOLUTELY FREE with the NEW KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA for use on your trip.See us today for illustrated brochures and further information.

T R A V E L C E N T E R I N C209 E. MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 482-5591

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BREAT FOLK MUSIC

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B O B C A R E Y — T H E S O U L OF FO LK B o b 's t h r i l l i n g s t y l e a d d s " s o u l” a n d n e w fe e lin g to t h is g re a t c o l le c t io n o f f o lk song s.T F M 3125 (T F S 4125)

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8 M i c h ig a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i gan F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 4 . 1 9 6 4

Golf Squad Meets Purdue

T he golf team trav els to L a fayette, Ind. this weekend for a Saturday dual meet with the P u rdue B o ile rm a k e rs.

The B o ilerm a k ers h a v e won the Big Ten team title five tim es in the last nine y e a rs , the last win coming in 1%D. In addition, Purdue g o lfers have captured the Big Ten individual t it le in 11 of the last lo v e a rs .

5 S p a r t a n s

I n S t a t e

S e n i o r L i f tThe W eightlifting C l u b will

send a five-m an team into com petition Sunday at the Senior State Championships in D etroit.

Nick Ford will lift for the Spartans in the. 132-pound c la ss , while national champion T e d Begeman is entered in the 148- pound category.

Begeman took f i r s t place honors two weeks ago at the ju n io r State Championships with a th re e -lift total of 670 pounds. B ern ie Kutchinski, whose 660 lift won him the 165 title in the ju n io rs , will be in the senior m eet along with S ta te 's B ill Bend er. The duo and T im Greening, at 16S, round out the Spartan e n trie s .

Greening was second in the junior com petition, which .was held in F lin t, with a 750 th re e - try total.

Purdue w a s seven major le t - term en back from last y e a r 's squad, which placed third in the B ig Ten and 11th in the NCAA cham pionship. O v e r a l l , th e ir reco rd last season was 2 6 -8 in dual com petition, and they a re e x pected to be very tough again this y e a r .

Although his team has not been burning up the fairw ays thus fa r this spring, State C each John Brotzm ann fe e ls that it has im proved. S ince the last m atch at N otre Dame nearly tw o weeks ago, the team has been able to p ra c tice , despite unpredictable w eather.

The p ra ctice rounds now being shot at F o re s t A kers a re , over all, b e tter than the com petition rounds that have h ereto fore been f i r e d . C o a c h Brotzm ann is

hat if his squad uId be able to

pleased and tei is "u p ” , they shoul give Purdue a real r

The four, sure sta m eet Saturday are F Bob M eyer, Dick M Richard . Previous s Hankey and Doug Sw fighting to hang ontc

te rs for the ill M arston, r r and Shep a r te rs Doug rtz are both th e ir s ta r t -

M arston leads Spartan s c o re s tins spring with a nine round average of “0 .3 . Then com e Mayer and M arr with averages of 7 7 ." and "6 .4 resp ectiv ely . Sw artz and Richard have both fired 11 rounds and have averages of 79.8 and 80 .8 .

A week f r o m Saturday t h e G reen and White will play host to Indiana, M ichigan, N orthw este rn , and W isconsin in the only home meet of the season.

In tram ural N ew s

(continued from page 5)

Hi ghs For The Week

-iieh Game(lndividual) — R .ink of G utter D usters(233) Figh G am e(Team ) — Danfi

iw jac(973

E con .2 , Bow er 1; Thelm a Thigs 2, V ets O (forfeit).

WOMEN S

A rchery

T h e W o m e n ' s In tram u ral A rch ery Tournam ent will get un-

igh Series(Individual) — Rod der way today and continue until ederson of Pin Heads(601) June 5 . S co re s will be talliedigh S eries(T ea m ) — D an fre- every ten days and leading s c o re s o\vjac(2701) will be published in the S t a t e

News.Independent Volleyball

Red T ro ja n s 2 , Momie 0 ; EIS» worth 2, Evans Sch olars O; Bowe r 2, Evans Sch o lars 1; Agr,

Stick Club Hosts Kenyon

The MSU L a cro sse club has its hands full Saturday when it plays Kenyon at 2 p .m . on cam pus. L a sr y e a r Kenyon beat State 12-3, but the Spartans are expected to put up a tough battle and maybe pull an upset.

State l o s t to Dennison l a s t weekend 11-0, but Dennison has a 36 game winning streak going and is one of the Midwest’s top team s.

The la cro sse team will be m issing a fe w p lay ers . B i l l Hagger has a rib separation . Mike Jo lly is a questionable s ta r te r because of his ankle ii - ju ry .

Anyone interested m working out with the la cro sse club can contact B ru ce Goodwin a: ED 7-1721« The team would like to develop new players to help out in the future.

TUNA SALAD SPECIAL!

0

2820 E . Gr. River IV 7-3761

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n o w l o o k a g a i n a t t h e r e m a r k a b l e

s e l e c t i o n o f n o t i o n s a t K n a p p ’ s E a s t L a n s i n gAre you traveling, organizing, or redecorating ? Here are some of those extra touches that help you enjoy whatever you’re doing just a little bit more!

L O O K

I l b

JOAN BAEZLP RECORD SPECIAL

Volume oneS ilv er D agger, E ast Virginia,

a re Thee W ell, House of the R ising Sun, All My '[ r ia ls , Wildwood F low er, Donna Donna, John R iley , Rake and Ram -

ling Boy, L ittle M o ses,M ary Hamilton, Flenry M artin , Ei J reso Numero Dueve

Volume twoagoner’ s Lad, T he T r e e s hey Do Grow Fiigh, The L ily : the W est, S ilk ie , Engine,

Once 1 Knew a P retty Gi rl , inesom e Road, Banks Of The Bio, Pal of M ine, B arb ara

M ien, The C herry T re e C a ro l Old B lue, R a i l r o a d Boy, P la is ir d’Amour

N CONCERT No. 1abe, I’m Gonna L eave You, eord ie , Copper K ettle ,K u m -

baya, What H av el hey Done To he Rain, Black Is The C olor,

Danger W aters, Gospel Ship, House C arpenter, P retty Boy

loyd, Lady M ary, Ate Aman- a, Matty G roves

IN CONCERT No. 2Once I Had A S w e e t h e a r t Ja c a ro e , . Don’t Think Tw ice It’ s All Right, We Shall O verco m e . Portland Town, Oueen Of H earts, Manila de Cara\al I e ador, Long B lack V e i l F en n ario , 'Nu b ello C ardillo With God On Our Side, T hree F is h e s , Hush L itt le Baby, Bat t ie Hymn Of The Republic

FOUR IPs by ONE GREAT ARTIST

Those attending the concer Sunday Evening at the Civic Center may redeem tickets s t u b s for $1.00 p r i c e re duction* on any of the above LPs only at the DISC SHOF anytime from April 27 to May 2.PLE ASE SAVE YOUR TICKET STUBS* Computed from our Discount P r ic e .

D uvc1 • Sk»{»

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h a t h a c c e s s o r i e s

styled by Lee-Rowant r a v e l l i g h t

w ith new, ligh tw e igh t luggageBathtub Server, fit on end of tub with self - adjusting poles. 2 shelves with decorail trim , towel bar. Chrome plated........................................8 .98

Vanity Shelf, for cosmetics, towels and toiletries. With magic swirl design chrome-plated poles. Fits over any water tank. Adjustable poles, 3 shelves. 2 towel rings..................... 9.98

Towel Pole, with 2 rings and plastic-tipped bar. Easily installed in bath or kitchen. Adjust to ft 7 1/2” to 8 1/2” ceil lings................................ 2.99

Nylon Carriers, rubber-coated, mot h and m ildew-resistant, with built-in laundry pocket. In.navy or taupe. Suit. . $5 Dress. . .$ 6 -

Nylon Shoe Carrier, holds 6 pr. Hnags or folds. Navy, taupe ...................................................... $5

Tweed or Tapestry Luggage Six size, all with 2 z i p p e r s , lined in vinyl. Inside pockets.Set of 6 ............................ 25.9920 1/2x5 1/2x15” . . . . $519 1/2x5x14” .................. $518 1/2x5x13” .................. $517 1/2x4 3/4x11 1/2” . . . $516 1/2x4 1/2x11” .....................$415 1/4x4 1/4x10” . . . . 54

.v.yam

!__V

f o r y o u r c l o s e t

space saving storage ideas

«M

t o u s e a t h o m e

sized for household usesJumbo Dress Garmen Bags, with full length zipper, quilt top. Holds 16 garments. 5 colons.......................1.59 each ,2 S3

Expello C rysta ls , non-staining, cedar pine-scented moth protection. 1 1/2 lbs. Large 1.19 sm all.1 lb. 79«; 2 1/2 lb. 1.89; 5 lb. 2.89.

Revolving Shoe Rock, by Lee Rowan, chrome-plated on tripod. 10” high, 18” diameter. Holds 10 pairs. . 4.99

Stor-Eosy Boxes, of sturdy 200 lbs. test board. Dust-free, 12x14x20 88« ea. . 3/2.49

Smith Corona Portable Typewriter "Galiaxie” for the graduate. All standard features,case.................................... . 97.65

Hamilton Pedal-Trim compact exercisor to row or pedal. Sturdy. Trim s off pounds in privacy................................... .12.98

37" Wide Garment Rack, on free-rolling casters. Slide-n- lock construction. Hat self 5,99

Barry 2-Pc .C ha ir Cushion Sets. Urethane foam filled. Washable. Ties for non-slip fit...........................................set $4

N O T I O N S - S E C O N D L E V E L E A S T L A N S I N G

::::::Y vX vX vX vlflv lv lv X ’X v ivX

Come in Wednesday, 9:30 to 5:30 . . . or dial 332-8622 and ask for the telephone shopper

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