InsideWW2 Medal Of Honor Winner, p. 4; Opening Of Abrams Planetarium, p. 5; Big Ten Hockey Possible, p . 7.

MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITY

W eatherMostly sunny and continued- cold, with the high in the high 20s, winds from the northwest at 10-20 m.p.h.

Vol. 55, Number 1Q2 Thursday, February 27, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Price 10*

E a s t E x p e r t T o S p e a k

Council Forms Bloc For Crnrus Mediation

SPINSTER SPINNERS--Alyce Beckmeyer, Sheridan junior, left, and Kaye Camburn, Saline senior, work on corsages that should set their dates for Saturday’ s Spinster Spin in a whirl.

PH«t* by Cvrald Corr

D e t r o i t S e n a t o r A t t a c k s

P r o f F o r C r im e C o m m e n t sSen. Charles Blondy, D-De-

troit, Wednesday continued his attack on MSU criminology professor Orden Smucker for comments he has made on national crim e trends to a State Journal reporter.

"Organized c r i m e could not exist if public officials weren’t bought-,’ ’ the news story quoted Smucker as saying.

MarylandMarchersClubbed

PRINCESS ANNE, Nld., (UPI)— A wild battle erupted in Princess Anne, Md., Wednesday.Negro students tried to stage an antisegregation march and were met by state police., State troopers used dogs, clubs and automobiles in a pitched battle on downtown streets.

Troopers used their ca rs to bump demonstrators o ff the streets.

Two police dogs bit an estimated 20 demonstrators on the l e g s and arm s. P o l i c e m e n clubbed and kicked students who fought back with stick, bottles and stones.

One state trooper said a student threw acid in his face.

The 150 to 200 students came from nearby Maryland StateCol- lege. The march was staged to protest restaurant segregation in Princess Anne. A b i-racialcom mittee had tried and failed to mediate the situation.

"I really don’t remember having used the word 'bought’ ,’ ’ Smucker said.

"I merely commented to the reporter on n a t i o n a l crim e trends, c i t i n g s e v e r a l public documents, including the 1952 Kefauver senatorial report and the 1963 McClellan senatorial report on cfim e.”

Blondy said it was "d isgraceful" that a professor should make a generalization that all public officials are crooked.

“ A professor must know that he cannot m a k e such a broad statement. He k nows that the newspapers ar ■ b-,,.i "o ,*> . "up,” Blondy said. •

Smucker said he did not make this “ broad statement" without encouragement o r on his own initiative. He said that a Journal

’THE G R EA T E S T ”

reporter had b e e n given an assignment to do on organized crim e and had come to him for an interview.

"I am not conducting any investigation in organized crim e,” Smucker said. "The reporter came to me and I spoke to him off the cuff, drawing my information f r o m public documents printed by senatorial committees investigating organized crim e.”

Blondy interpreted the news story to mean that Smucker had charged that public officials were dishonest.

"That most people are dishonest is an outright lie ," Blondy said. "People have a reputation for their honesty, truthfulness, and sincerity. O f f i c i a l s hold public office because of their reputation for honesty and in- , tegrity .”

Smucker said he agreed with Blondy on this point. "T h ere is no doubt in my mind that the majority of public officials are honest,” he said. "But some are not honest, and the Kefauver and McClellan reports confirm this.”

The Journal reporter quoted Smucker as saying, "1 have a feeling that compared to most cities, we have honesty here (in Lansing and East Lansing.)"

"Smucker is saying that it is clean in Lansing and East Lansing but not the rest of the state ,” Blondy said.

Smucker said that he had been answering one of the direct questions made to him by the reporter when he made the statement that he felt Lansing and East Lansing were honest.

“ I did not charge any particular person or community with corruption,” Smucker said.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y . UB- The six nonpermanent members of the U.N. Security Council took over the mediator’s role in the Cyprus cris is Wednesday. Their chances of getting a settlement looked slim.

The Council p r e s i d e n t f o r February, Carlos Alfredo B er- nardes of B razil, acting for the six, set up separate interviews with the main parties to the dispute-Cyprus, Britain, Greece and Turkey.

He did so after the nonper- m a n e n t m e m b e r s— Bolivia, B razil, Czechoslovakia, the Ivory C o a s t , Morocco and N o r w a y - held a two-hour informal meeting at the Brazilian mission to talk about how to arrange a compromise.

Diplomatic sources, reporting all this, remarked that "the six are sort of a mediating bloc,” doing all they can do to bring about an agreement among the four countries mainly concerned.

But indications were that the four still were far apart on whether any council resolution should uphold both the independence and territorial integrity of Cyprus and also the 1960

Treaty of Guarantee authorizing Britain, Greece and Turkey to take action if necessary to preserve the status quo in that island republic.

Britain and especially Tukey were reported insisting that the treaty should be mentioned, since both have interpreted it to mean Turkey may send troops in to protect the Turkish Cypriot minority from the Greek Cypriot majority.

Greece and especially Cyprus

were still demanding that the treaty should not be mentioned, precisely because the G r e e k Cypriots running Cyprus fear that any such mention will be used to justify Turkish invasion.

That was understood to be the main issue Secretary-G eneral U Thant had in mind when he told the Security Council Tuesday that he had run into an impasse in his week-long efforts to find c o m m o n ground among the parties. ROGER HILSMAN

$11.5 Billion Cut

J o h n s o n S ig n s T a x B i l lFrom Our W ire Services

WASHINGTON — P r e s i d e n t Johnson Wednesday signed the $11.5-billion tax cut bill and urged Americans to spend the money they benefit from it. He signed the bill just hours after Senate approval.

The President said in a nationwide broadcast Wednesday night that it is up to the nation's citi-

Class Credits Sliced For Undergraduates

Credit requirements for class standings have been l o w e r e d , Provost Howard R. Neville announced Wednesday.

New c l a s s s t a n d i n g s are: freshman, less than 40 credits; sophomore, 40 to 84 credits; junior 85 to 129; and senior, 130 or more credits.

The average credit load per term has been changed from 16 credits to 15 plus required physical education courses.

Admission to the upper college is 85 or more credits acceptable to the college of the student’s major. Previously the earlier requirement was 92 c re dits.

To be r e c o m m e n d e d for a bachelor’ s degree, a student must

— Earn at least 40 credits on the East Lansing campus after reaching junior standing.

—Complete one year’s work, normally thq year of graduation, earning at least 45 credits offered by MSU. Seniors meeting minimum r e q u i r e m e n t s and earning sufficient credits may

Nina Sings While Liston FallsFight Fails To Halt Show

By JA C K IE KORONA State News Staff Writer

While much of the country had its ear glued to a radio at 10 p.m. Tuesday for the Liston- Clay heavyweight championship bout, vocalist Nina Simone and her accompanists had to go on stage.

M i s s Simone, appearing on campus in the "Folk and Jazz Wing Ding,” is an avid Sonny Liston fan, according to her fellow musicians.

But at 10 p.m. it was her turn to perform, while more than half the members of the Ford Caravan huddled around a portable radio in the Auditorium dressing room.

Herbie M a n n ’ s A f r o - Cuban quintet, members of the Auditorium staff, photographers and reporters crowded into the tiny room.

The a n i m a t e d voice of the sports announcer boomed out the

(continued on page 4)

* * * L i

I LO V E YOU, PORGY—Nina Sim one sings her best-known recording during the "Fo lk and Jazz Wing Ding*' at the Auditorium Tuesday night. ph.,. k> R„b..t,

Voice Lusty, Convincing

By LEON W H EELERState News Reviewer

The lusty voice of Nina Simone and the Herbie Mann sextet headlined the Ford Caravan of Music Folk and Jazz Wing Ding Tuesday night in the Auditorium.

Herbie Mann on flute provided "co o l” sounds, but Dave Pike on vibraphone and Bobby Thomas on drums were the outstanding soloists.

Things really started to swing in "Coming Home Baby,” with Pike soloing on the vibra-phor.e, and "Don't You Know,” from Brazilian composer Jobim had steady beats but there was little dynamic variance and the technicians turned the sound too high.

Mann, playing the alto flute with Atilla Zoller on guitar, provided some restful sounds in “ Love and P eace .”

Nina Simone, in her breathy, suggestive voice began the second half of the show with "I Don't Want Him, You Can Have Him,"

(continued on page 3)

transfer not to exceed 15 of the last 45 credits from an accredited four-year institution. Prior arrangements must be made with the student’s dean and the re g istrar, however.

—Thirty credits must be completed while enrolled in the major in the upper college in which the degree is to be earned.

Also the student must pass basic skills tests in arithmetic and English, complete University college requirements, meet physical education and R OT C orientation requirements, and satisfactorily complete his college’ s approved p r o g r a m of study.

Students must have a two point grade average to graduate.

To earn a two-year program certificate, a student must complete 90 credits exclusive of physical education. Some 45 of these must be taken here on campus.

Students from two-year colleges may transfer up to one- half the credits required for his degree. Usually this would be 90 term credits or 60 semester credits plus three credits in physical education.

Graduation hdnors are determined on grade point averages on all work completed prior to the term of graduation. T ransfer students must have earned at least 75 credits prior to the graduation term to be eligible to graduate with honors.

These changes are now in effect and will be printed in the 1964- 65 catalog.

zens1 to keep the economy strong through spending so that "no one can bury” it.

Johnson also promised to make inroads against federal spending, including a new goal to eliminate an additional 7,500 government jobs in th e n e a r future. The massive cut is expected to put an extra $800-miilion into the taxpayer’s pocket every month starting early in March.

Johnson used several dozen pens to sign the bill and gave them to the onlookers. Noting that the late President John F. Kennedy fought for the measure, he said he was taking the first three pens to M rs. Kennedy and her two children, John J r . and Caroline.

Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Linda Bird, 19, watched the ceremony along with Senate and House members of both parties, lobbyists, White House officials and

Secretary of th e T r e a s u r e Douglas Dillion and Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges.

Forty-five minutes after the signing, J o h n s o n and M r s . Johnson arrived at the Kennedy residence in Georgetown, along with many of the late President’s cabinet members and close associates and their wives.

•In his talk on radio and television, Johnson called the legislation "a bold approach to the problems of the A m e r i c a n economy.”

"No one can bury us—or bluff us—or beat us— so long as our economy remains strong,” he said.

The President noted that although the tax cut was "inspired and proposed by our late, beloved” P r e s i d e n t John F. Kennedy, it was passed with support of both Democrats and Republicans in Congress.

gts

J p g

TRIA N G LE G O A T-Th is vis itor to Triangle fraternity was left there recently, along with a rabbit, by pledges. Fraternity members say the incident didn’t get their goat, however.

Talk May Touch On Viet Nam

Hilsman Quit Post Tuesday

Roger Hilsman, who resigned Tuesday night as assistant secretary of state for far eastern affairs, is expected to make a major policy address on cam pus Saturday night.

Hilsman will speak at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. His appearance is in connection with the “ Winds of Change in the Emerging Nations” seminar, ro be held here Friday through Sunday.

Wesley R. Fishel, professor of political science, said the address, which will be Hilsman's first since returning from a tour of F ar Eastern countries earlier this month, will probably be his last policy address.

Hilsman resigned one day after the State Department announced the formation of a new interagency committee to coordinate policy on South Viet Nam.

However, official sources say his resignation had nothing to do with policy or reported differences within the State Department on United States operations in the Far East.

- Hilsman said he resigned to return to university teaching.

He is reported to be considering offers from several universities.

Policy on South Viet Nam will now be coordinated by a task force consisting of representatives from the State Department, Central Intelligence Agency, Defense Department and others.

Drive Falling Below Goal

A total of 706 pints of blood has been donated in three days with two days remaining to collect a 2,000 pint goal in the winter term blood drive.

Approximately 214 p i n t s of blood were donated Wednesday.

North C a s e Hall tops the women’s dormitories wi t h a total contribution of 25 pints. Men’ s halls leader is Armstrong with 54 pints.

Leading the sorority contributions is Alpha Phi with 6pints, and Delta Sigma Pi tops fraternities with 28.

Bower House leads co-ops with 22 pints.

COLD!

A c a d e m ic A d v i s e r P la y s V i t a l R o leEditor’s Note: This is thethird of a four-part series on academic advising.

By SUE JACOBY State News Staff Writer

The academic adviser can play a vital r o l e in determining whether a freshman "sinks or swim s.” '

A coed who finished her first term with a 1.0 average said she "couldn’t be more grateful” for the help she has received from her academic adviser.

"I took 17 credits my first term and flunked natural science,” she said. “ My adviser t o l d me I should drop my load to 12 credits and repeat the course.”

" I followed his advice, and I am doing much better this term .”

John N. Winburne, assistant

dean for student affairs of the University College, said advisers from his college helped many students in academic trouble.

" T h e academic adviser must use strategy to meet a student’s particular problems,” he said.

" F o r example, if a student has gotten a D or F in Chemistry 111, it is the business of the academic adviser to know that he probably won’t do any better in 112.

"H e should advise the student to repeat the course.”

M a n y average or a b o v e - average students, however, seem to feel that they do not receive enough individual attention.

Carol L . Pryatel, Charles City, Iowa, freshman, s a i d she re ceived little help in planning her program this term. A no-preference student, Miss Pryatel said

she has no particular problems with her courses.

"But I would have liked my adviser to show more interest. I had a 15-minute appointment and worked out the program myself. Maybe you have to be in some kind of scholastic trouble to get much attention."

Winburne believes academic advising is m o re . vital at the freshman level than at any other point in the student’s college career.

"If a student doesn’t get satisfaction from his adviser, he can always come to me. No student Should ever say that he couldn’t get help.”

Winburne says program planning can eliminate many of the problems involved in academic advising.

"Unfortunately, in d e p a r t ments where there are a large number of students per adviser, program planning and enrollment get lumped together at registration,” Winburne said.

He said the adviser should not be bothered with the mechanics of enrollment.

"If the student and adviser have discussed his program before registration, there is no reason enrollment cannot be a mechanical process.”

Winburne said that some student difficulties are not the fault of the academic adviser.

"F o r example, a student and adviser can work out the best program in the world, and if the student registers the last day of registration, he doesn’t h a v e much chance of getting i t .’

2 Michigan State News. E a s t Lansing. Michigan Thursday , F e b r u a r y 2 7 , 1964 I

Pickets GaloreI t s e e m s M S U ' s i s n o t t h e o n l y

c a m p u s i n t h e c o u n t r y ^ ’ i t h p r o b

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c e r n i n g t h e S t a t e N e w s a r t i c l e s

o n G o v . W a l l a c e o f A l a b a m a .

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

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T h e D a i l y O r a n g e o f S y r a c u s e

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M i n n e s o t a ’ s M i n n e s o t a D a i l y .

T h e n e w s p a p e r a g r e e d w i t h t h e

u n i v e r s i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n r e -

q u o - t i n g a c u r b o n p i c k e t i n g o f a n

a p p e a r a n c e o f t h e n o t o r i o u s G o v .

\ \ a 1 1 a c e o n t h e g r o u n d s t h a t a

d e m > n s t r a t i o n c o u l d p r o v e d a n -

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W e r e s t o u r c a s e .

Who’s Your Friend?

U .S . R e c o n s id e r s

V i e t N a m A c t io nBy KAREN G ILL ILA N D

State News Ed itoria l Writer

"If we stay, we should fight; if we don’t fight, we shouldn’t stay” is , in essence, what U.S. officials in Viet Nam have been saying lately.

What these officials as well as several influential South Vietnam ese want is permission to engage in retaliatory sabotage against the Communist Viet Nam regime.

The decision facing the U.S. Advisory Mission in Saigon is a crucial one. Should some new anti-Communist tactics be employed, or should we withdraw from a losing battle in Viet Nam under the guise of a negotiated settlement.

Within a week or 10 days. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara is expected to visit South Viet Nam to examine the proposals.

A mixture of political and military factors have added together to make the American and South Vietnamese position untenable.

Since the coup of Jan. 30, the military and civil service have had no clear sense of purpose. No m atter how energetic or effective the new prem ier, Maj. Gen. Ngyuyen is, the war effort as it is today seem s unable to overcome the widespread demoralization in the armed forces.

Officials in Viet Nam are frustrated by evidence that opinion at home is swinging against further U.S. support for the operation in Viet Nam.

The gravest threat to the outcome of the war is seen in negotiating a neutralization agreement.

One diplomat said, "T his country is not strong enough to win the war the way it’ s going. It isn’t even strong enough to negotiate.”

Of the alternatives available, the one favored in Met Nam is the military strategy of transferring the fighting to more favorable ground. Specifically, that means initiating small scale and specific sabotage attacks against key North Vietnamese industrial sites.

Washington sources believe that Russia has been warning the Viet Cong that the border war is risking full-scale or even nuclear conflict.

Letters To The Editor

Individual Counts More Than Group

U-M s Sour SongL i k e a d i s c j o c k e y w i t h a s i n g l e

r e c o r d , t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i

g a n w o r e o u t i t s ‘ ‘ K e e p M S U D o w n

O n T h e F a r m ’ ' t u n e t h e f i r s t t i m e

a r o u n d .

B u t U - M ' s m e d i c a l s c h o o l

d e a n . W i l l i a m N . H u b b a r d , J r . ,

k e p t t h e n e e d l e , i n t h e s a m e

g r o o v e M o n d a y w h e n h e t o l d t h e

l e g i s l a t u r e t h a t t h e v a l u e o f

M S U ' s t w o - y e a r m e d i c a l s c h o o l

i s q u e s t i o n a b l e . .

H e s a i d t h a t t h e m e d i c a l

s c h o o l s a t U - M a n d W a y n e S t a t e

U n i v e r s i t y w i l l n o t b e a b l e t o

a c c e p t u p t o 5 0 M S U t w o - y e a r

g r a d u a t e s w i t h t h e i r p r e s e n t f a

c i l i t i e s .

I n t h e s e c o n d v e r s e , H u b b a r d

c r o o n e d t h a t a t e r m i n a l t w o - y e a r

p r o g r a m h a s n o s u p p o r t i n t e r . m s '

o f n a t i o n a l m e d i c a l s c h o o l

a c c r e d i t i n g p o l i c y .

F o r a f i n a l e h e s a n g U - M P r e s

i d e n t H a r l a n H a t c h e r ’ s t h e m e t h a t

M S U i s p l o t t i n g f o r a f o u r - y e a r

m e d i c a l s c h o o l .

H u b b a r d ’ s f i r s t s o u r n o t e - - a n

o b v i o u s p i t c h f o r m o r e m o n e y

f o r U - M ' s a n d W a y n e ’ s p r o -

g r a m s - - i s n o t i n h a r m o n y w i t h

e i t h e r t h e s t a t e ’ s n e e d s f o r m o r e

d o c t o r s o r p l a n s f o r e x p a n s i o n

o f U - M ' s

s c h o o l s .

a n d W a y n e ’ s m e d i c a l

H i s s e c o n d c l a i m t h a t t w o - y e a r

p r o g r a m s l a c k s u p p o r t i s o u t o f

t u n e w i t h r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s b y t h e

A m e r i c a n A s s o c i a t i o n o f M e d i c a l

C o l l e g e s , f o r s t a r t i n g t h e s e p r o -

A s e c t i o n o f A c t 232 o f t h e P u b l i c A c t s p a s s e d b y t h e l e g i s

l a t u r e i n 1962 s h o u l d e n d t h i s p a r t o f H a t c h e r ’ s r e p e r t o i r e a n d

h i s f e a r t h a t M S U i s s c h e m i n g

f o r a c o m p e t i n g f o u r - y e a r m e d i

c a l s c h o o l . T h e s e c t i o n - -

3 9 0 . 1 0 1 7 - - r e a d s :

‘ ‘ I t i s t h e i n t e n t i o n o f t h e l e g

i s l a t u r e t h a t t h e B o a r d o f T r u s

t e e s o f M i c h i g a n S t a t e U n i v e r

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

c a t i o n p r o g r a m b e y o n d a t W o -

y e a r p r o g r a m i n h u m a n b i o l o g y

l o o k i n g t o w a r d e i t h e r a P h . D o r

a n M . D . d e g r e e u n l e s s a u t h o r i z e d

b y t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . ”

A p p a r e n t l y , H a t c h e r a n d

H u b b a r d a r e h o p i n g t o w r i n g a s

m u c h s y m p a t h y a s p o s s i b l e f r o m

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

P e r h a p s i t w o u l d b e m q r e

a p p r o p r i a t e , a n d h o n e s t , f o r U - M

t o s w i t c h t o t h e f l i p s i d e ‘ ‘ M S U ,

W e L o v e T h e e I n T h e S h a d o w s . ”

MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITYSTATE MEWS

Member Associated P ress, United Press International, Inland Daily P ress Association, Associated Collegiate P ress 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

Editor......................................... Bruce Fabricant-Advertising Manager................... .Fred Levine.Campus Editor Gerry HinkleyA ss't campus editor.................... Liz Hyman

Editorial Staff...Barb Bradley,Dave Stewart ....................Mike Kindman, Karen Gilliland

summer term; special Welcome Issue in September.

Second class postage paid' at East Lansing, Michigan.

Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions payable in advance: term , $3; 2 term s, $4; 3 term s, $5; full year, $6.

Sports Editor.................................Je rry CaplanWire E d ito r ........ ............. ....John Van GiesonNight Editor ..........'...............Lee BrownAsst. Adv. Mgrs.....................Frank Senger J r . ,...................... .Arthur LangerCirculation Manager..................Bill MarshallNews Adviser............................... Dave Jaehnig

To the Editor:Surely it is ironic that the let

ter appearing in Friday’s State News criticizing Jackie Korona for seeing a human being as an individual and not as an impersonal member of a larger group (“ segs” ), should come from a faculty member of the history department. 1 was under the impression that the historian was a humanist and that ahumanistwas not merely one who pushed the teaching and learning of the humanities, but also one who believed in and practiced them.

One of th e first precepts humanism teaches us is that people are individuals and not just members of a group. Mr. Hooker implies t h a t Miss Korona should have treated Mr. Wallace as a part of the "them .”

It is unfortunate that in this day and age of th e behavioral sciences, which a r e supposed to teach us about the individual, we are more and more treating the individual as an entity whose only identity is his group membership. Mr. Hooker im p l i e s that we should treat the inhabitants of that undefined place which we refer to as th e “ South” as p a r t s of a “ they” or a “ them” (or perhaps two "th eys” —a white “ they” and a black “ they” ).

It is people l i k e this who, through a complete failure to re alize that it is human beings whom they are viewing, have perhaps caused the North to be a party to the violence in the South.

They sit high upon their stacks of books with smugness written on their faces and view the masses, totally unaw are that these masses may and must be broken down into millions and millions of indiv.J- ual units, each with feelings and beliefs. It is these people who, sitting upon their doctoral degrees, c a n casually t o s s off meaningless letters couched in esoteric glibness calling for an abolition of individualism and “ moral blindness.”

It is interesting to note that the scientist c a n take something barely visible to the naked eye and find in it millions, nay billions,' of units w'liile some of our "humanists” can only break the

To Prevent Misinterpreting \Editor’ s Note: The l o s t : three paragraphs of the in- : terview with A d r i a n H. :

: Jaffe, associate professor i • of English, which appeared :: : on Wednesday's editorial : page, were written as a • : part of the interview with • : John N. Moore, associate • : professor* of natural sci- • : ence, appearing on the ■ : samepage. This may have: : distorted the i n t e n d e d \

statements of the views of • i both men.

entire South in to -- at most — four units (the good black, the good white, the bad black, and the bad white).

What I would suggest is that we either give these poeple a telescope so that they can view the m asses better from the pinnacle upon which they remain seated, or that we force a separation between their posteriors and their resting place, causing a plumet- ing back to earth where they will no doubt be surprised to find individuals. It m u s t be awfully lonely sitting on the moon and being unaware that there are people on the earth.

Kenneth Pollack

Says 'Nice Guys’ Might Be WrongTo the Editor:

Jackie Korona’ s article on Gov. George Wallace explained th e whole problem of prejudice in an overly simple manner. The equation of Southerner with segregation, Northerner with integration ignores N o r t h e r n bigots, and Southerners like Ralph McGill- Abraham Lincoln apparently was merely the right combination of Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois.

T h i s explanation s e e m s to leave no place for intelligence, critical thinking, evidence, logic and reason. It would appear that

education is of no importance. Religion or morality makes no difference.

I wonder if the young girls weren’t m isled by their “ devil theory.” Because Gov. Wallace doesn’t rant, rave and foam at the mouth, his ideas must be r e spectable. If someone is a nice guy, his opinions are therefore acceptable. If Adolf Hitler had been like Pat Boone we could have accepted his "final solution” as merely his response to his environment. T h e r e is no right or wrong.

R. T. Bishop

Against Cut-Off Of SubscriptionsTo the Editor:

As a form er resident of Arkansas, the demonstrations following the article on Gov. Wallace re minded m e of Gov. Faubus’ actions during the 1957 integration cris is in Little Rock.

Faubus launched a violent verbal and economic attack on the Arkansas Gazette, which had published a series of articles explaining th e unpopular “ Northern” side of the issue.

Little Rock’s Central Hi g h should have convinced anyone that understanding is the only true solution to the race problem and un

derstanding is a two-way street.I hope that the demonstrators

will reconsider and will not cancel t h e i r subscriptions to th e State News. 1 would not want to think t h a t the e f f o r k s of Mr. Ashmore’s Askansas Gazette and the reputation of the state of A rkansas have been totally wasted.

C arl Fields

Venus, Jupiter In View FridayTo the Editor:

For those interested in astronomy, an unusual conjunction of planets will occur Friday. Venus and Jupiter, the most conspicuous objects in the evening sky; will pass within much less than two degrees of arc , thus appearing to be in close proximity.

The planets will be in the constellation P isces, visible shortly after sunset in the southwest. The exceedingly b r i l l i a n t silver- white planet is Venus and the less

bright, more yellow one is Jupiter.

On July 21, 1859 Venus and Jupiter were separated by only 13 seconds of a rc , appearing to the naked eye as one bright celestial object; less spectacular conjunctions have occurred since.

Such planetary meetings had great significance to the ancients, due to the belief in astrology, or the influence of celestial bodies on human affairs.

In this age of radio-astronomy and artifical s a t e l l i t e s , such thoughts are by no means dead, as evidenced by t h e enormous amount of astrological literature still printed.

When observing this interesting phenomenon we might recall the importance that such things still suggest— a curious survival of the awe which nature inspired in the mind of primitive man.

Ronald S. Wilkinson Assistant Instructor of

American Thought and Language

ACROSS 26. Printer's1. Divine markbeing 27. Negative

4. Impov 28. Thuserished 29. Clothed

8. Sward 30. Cotton-11. Exist seeder12. Dept, in 31. Author

France 33. Edible fish13. Date 34. Roman14. Plighted road

faith 35. Gypsy's16. Tree of pine pocket book

family 36. Shore bird18. Writing 38. Rifle

fluid 41. A Presi19. Precipice: dent's nick

Haw. name20. Fore 42. Arrow

shadow poison22. Hack 44. Guido's25. Pindar note

work 45. Pikelike fish

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46. Merit47. Blurred

DOWN1. Lacuna2. Ital daybreeze

3. Ridicule4. Past U. S. president

5. Native metal

6. Forward7. Abated8. Silken9. Dolphin whale

10. Burmese knife

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mounted 19. Kitchen

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woody vine38. For each39. Yale40. Collide 43. Sodium

symbol

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G o n t S h i r t s i n w h i t e • P l a i n C o l o r s a n ds t r i p e O x f o r d c l o t h . Button D o w n a n dT a b c o l l a r s .

$6.50 and $6.95

S m alfet w o e l e v e n s o . W a s h i n g t o n m i c h i g a n t h e a t e r b u i l d i n g

t

Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Thursday, F e b r u a r y 2 7 , 1964 3

Jacobson's

foryoung maties

Me Too’ decks them

o u t in w r in k le - fre e ,

w a s h a b le o r lo n /w o o l

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Infants' Shop • Lower Level

E. Wilson Offers Aid On Majors

W ilson-C ase-W .onders re s idents who want personal attention in understanding or choosing their majors may attend South Campus Major Night today.

"No preference students in search of a major, students dissatisfied with current majors and students wishing more information concerning their major are encouraged to co m e," said Erik Goodman, Winston-Salem, N. C ., sophomore and general chairman for the program.

F o / t y departmental representatives and representatives from the Counseling Center, Honors College and the new dormitory programs of Fee Hall for Social Science and Akers Hall for Arts and Letters will participate.

Tables will be set up in the Wilson Hall auditorium lobby, the east and west alcoves and in classroom s 1 and 4.

The program will run from 7 to 9 p.m.

A directory giving the location of the representatives will be in the grill, and hosts and hostesses will be available to give directions.

"1 urge the students of the Wllson-Case-Wonders complex to take advantage of this unusual o p p o r t u n i t y , ” said John N. Winburne, assistant dean for student affairs intheUniversityCol- lege.

” 1 want to congratulate the East Wilson scholastic committee for their initiative in setting up a program of this sort.”

C o r p s m a n T e l ls

'S e l f - H e lp ’ S t o r y

Says Volunteers Promote U nderstanding A m ong Nations

P a n e l W ill D iscu ss C h a lle n g e O f R e v o l t

A MAJOR DECISION » Shown preparing for today’ s SouthCampus Major Night are Erik Goodman, Winston-Salem, N.C ., sophomore, general chairman of the program; RichardCoelho, assistant to the d e a n , University College; andPatrick Gouin, Wayne senior and scholastic chairman ofEast Wilson Hall. , . Ull

Photo by James Hile

Case Auction Offers Travel, Maid Service

Almost 20 years ago Charles Woodard flew into the Columbus Ga., airport. He was an infantryman on his way to Europe to fight and F t. Benning, near Columbus, was the clearing point.

Not long ago Woodard flew into the Columbus airport again- this time to talk peace.

Now one of four associate directors of the P e a c e Corps, Woodard is on campus this week as part of the Peace Corps information team in the Union concourse.

He told of his flights toColum- bus to explain why he got Involved in the Corps.

“ I was on my way to Tuskegee Institute in Alabama to give the students information about the Peace Corps,” he said, ‘ ‘and 1 couldn't help thinking of the last time I was in Columbus.

Breakfast in bed, letter writing an d transportation around cam pus are some of the services that will be auctioned in Case Hall at 7:30 Friday night.

C o m m itt e e S tu d ie s L a c k O f C h a p e r o n s

Chaperon recruitment for registered student activiities is now being discussed by a social a f f a i r s committee headed by Louis F . Hekhuis, director of student activities.

Presently, two faculty chaperons must be secured for any group sponsored social event. T h e r e must be one faculty couple and a resident hostess, one faculty couple and parents, one faculty couple and an alumni couple, or two faculty couples.

“ Obtaining th e required number of chaperons has be-

AGR Fraternity Chooses Officers

Officers for Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, national social-professional agriculture fraternity, were elected recently.

Officers i n c l u d e Les Dowd, Hartford sophomore, president; Sam Scholtens, Grant junior, vice president; David Diehl, Dansville junior, treasu rer, and Jim Brien- ling, B e r r i e n Center junior, secretary .

come a problem especially in s o m e r e s i d e n c e halls,” Hekhuis said. "Within a single residence hall there may be from seven to ten individual houses, any one of which may sponsor a social activity.”

Since last term the social affairs committee has been e x p l o r i n g the chaperoning problem, Hekhuis said.

Recommendations include: (1) chaperons might include grad assistants or resident assistants, not presently eligible; (2) reduction in number of chaperons required; (3) further encouragement of the faculty to serve in this ca pacity.

"The problem should be resolved either this term or in the spring,” Hekhuis said, "but would not become effective until fall term .”

Herb Wingo,. MHA representative, heads the student sub-committee Faculty members on the committee include William E. Sweetland, humanities p r o f e s s o r , Thelma Bishop, p h y s i c a l education professor, and Mary Burm es- te r , associate professor of natural science.

The money from th e auction will be donated to Campus Chest.

Last y e a r , Case Hall made more than $600 from the auction.

The women of North Case will offer s u c h services as l e t t e r writing and bed making to the men of South Case.

One enterprising floor is offering ” 44 bunnies to read bed-time sto ries.”

Last year one of the women's floors offered a box of Playboy magazines, while another floor gave a shaving service.

One of the men’ s floors will auction breakfast in bed to the floor that is highest bidder from North Case.

Other men’s services include room cleaning, window cleaning, an d transportation around cam pus.

The auctioneer will be Sorrell Chesin, head adviser of Wilson Hall. This will be his second year as auctioneer at the Case Hall auction.

Rose Title Goes To Patricia Burns

Patricia A. Burns, Pontiac junior, was chosen rose queen of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity.

Miss Burns wi l l c o m p e t e against contestants f r o m 126 other chapters for the national title. Judges will choose the national queen from photographs.

The chapter rose queen will be crowned at the Delta Sigma Pi formal dinner dance, May 2.

‘S’ News Story Policy Outlined

Organizations o r persons with news stories to be printed in the State News, should submit them to Gerry Hinkley, campus editor, or Liz Hyman, assistant campus editor, in 341 Student Services.

Stories should be submitted two days before the scheduled event.

Lusty Voice(continued from page 1)

but it wasn’t until late that she really became convincing and her voice grew dark and lusty.

Her voice became more and more convincing in the Negro spiritual, "W here You Goin' to Run T o ."

Under the spotlight, Nina sang the folk song, "When 1 was In My P rim e," with Rudy Stevenson on flute playing the solo. Montago Joe, on bongos, provided the native rhythms accompaniment for Nina in "B lack B ird ."

The audience was in no mood to have "1 Love You Porgy” overlooked by the famed singer, and under steady and unrelenting applause Nina returned to the stage.

The Moonshiners, a folk trio, got the program off to a slow s t a r t . T h e g r o u p ' s baritone summed up my feeling about their appearance when he said, “ Usually we are not in the mood to do soft pretty things,” but that quote was in reference to the song "T im es Are Getting H a r d , " and indeed they obviously must have been.

” 1 was on my way to kill people in the war. This time 1 was promoting peace.”

A year ago he was vice president of Westinghouse B r o a d casting Co.

Now Woodard works out of Washington, DC., promoting the Peace Corps and recruiting new volunteers for the program.

"1 think the Peace Corps is the most personal, significant and direct way for us to achieve peace,” he .paid. "So the director, Sargent Shriver, and I got together and 1 joined the staff."

Woodard said he feels the volunteers can help people to help themselves, and that a mutual understanding between peoples can develop through this.

He has been with the corps since last June, and expects to stay for at least another year and a half. He plans to return to Westinghouse in the future, but wants to finish his Peace Corps work before then.

Public affairs, including re cruiting and supplying i n f o r mation about the Corps, are under Woodard’s supervision.

Doctor To Speak On Children, War

Dr. R a l p h D. Rabinovitch, M.D,, director of Hawthorn Center, N o r t h v i l l e , will talk on "Children and the Threat of War” at 7:45 t o n i g h t , at Edgewood United Church, 469 North Haga- dorn Rd.

His talk is sponsored by the Ingham county b r a n c h of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.

Dr. Rabinovitch, a graduate in medicine f r o m McGill University, Montreal, Canada, received h i s training in psychiatry a t Toronto and New York Universities.

CH A R LES WOODARD

Engineers’ Mag Seeks Staffers

Spartan E n g i n e e r magazine will hold a staff meeting at 7 tonight in 144 Engineering.

Anyone interested in staff work may attend this meeting.

"Political C h a n g e and the Challenge of Subversive Insurgency” will be the subject of a panel discussion to be held Saturday at 9 a.m. in Kellogg Auditorium as part of the "Winds of C h a n g e in t h e Emerging Nations” seminar.

Members of the panel will be Maj. Gen. Edward G. Lansdale, United States Air Force (retired); C o l . Napoleon D. Valeriano, Armed Forces of the Philippines (retired); Rufus C. Phillips, 111. of the Agency for International Development; and Bernard Yoh, adviser to the Sea Swallow army in South Viet Nam.

Lansdale is special assistant to the secretary of defense in Southeast Asia. '

Valeriano has been Philippine military r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to SEATO and the U.N.

Phillips has spent most of the last 10 years on official government missions in Southeast Asia.

He is currently president of Intercontinental C o n s u l t a n t s , Inc., of Washington, D.C.

Registration will be held between 2 and 5 p.m. today in 335 Student Services. This is the last possible time to register for the semlpar.

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4 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing. Michigan Thursday, F e b r u a r y 27 , 1964

Captured 25 Germans

Heroics In WW2 Got Grad Medal

w , ’ )

V

OSCAR G. JOHNSON JR.

O scar G. Johnson Medal of Honor for G oth ic Line in Italy.

He is the second M The citation says: On Sept. 16. the

heavy fire from Germ Johnson was orde

yards to the left of hi; By that afternoon a! After collecting ti

night despite repreate On Sept. 17. 25 Ger Two men sent to :

barrage, and with no shell hole where they

He not only return« That night, after i

he stayed on watch ur.t When the advance i

his position.Johnson was born ;

he is chief warrant off

Jr. , a 1947 MSI.' graduate, won the Congressional his part in the 1944 attack against the German

alumnus to be a war the medal.

advance of Johnson’ s company was stopped by an positions.red to take a squad and assume a position 50 ; company to protect its exposed flank.1 his men were either dead or seriously wounded, leir weapons, he held the position through the d heavy attacks, mans surrendered to him.inforce him were caught in a »mortar and artillery thought of his own safety, Johnson rushed to the

lay half-buried and seriously wounded. id enemy fire, but aided a medic helping the men. laving taken the two men behind the line of fire,

lis company was relieved.umed 20 Germans were found dead in front of

Ishperhing and is now living in DeWitt, where •r in the Michigan National Guard.

Debaters Top Tournament

Two members of the Spartan debate squad compiled the highest team score at the Northern I l l i n o i s University invitational tournament, last week atDeKalb, 111.

Jam es Hudek, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, sophomore was named the top speaker and Harlan McGhan, Flint senior, tied for thirdplace.

The team won their debate with the University of Illinois taking six out of eight rounds. The team compiled 444 points.

SOCToHear 'Yokums’ Sing

Students Off Campus will hold their Sadie Hawkins Dance Saturday from 8-12 p.m. to midnight at the Martin Block Co.

Entertainment will be Mammy Yokum singing with Pappy Yokum accompanying her on a jug. Kik- kapoo Joy Juice will be served with doughnut holes.

All off-campus students are welcome.

C a m p u s , R e l ig io u s G r o u p s

U s e C h a p e l ’ s F a c i l i t ie sThe Alumni Memorial Chapel,

built in 1952, serves campus organizations as Well as religious groups.

The chapel was first planned as an international center by Glen O. Stewart, class of 1917, but was decreased in size due to the depression. World War 11, and rising building costs.

The entire project was financed by alumni and friends with more than 5,000 separate donations. By 1948, $185,000 nad been collected, plans drawn, and bids requested._____________________

Actual work began in 1951, and the chapel was dedicated on Alumni Day. June 7, 1952.

The chapel is the first building of a religious type on cam pus since the collapse, of the original chapel in 1918.

The chapel was built for student r e l i g i o u s groups without facilities and for groups affiliated with the University.

In accordance wi t h the intentions of the alumni no religious preference is shown to groups. For this reason there is no chaplain.

Churches, s o r o r i t i e s , fraternities and clubs hold teas, v e s p e r services, initiations, weddings and receptions, and lectures in the chapel. As of January 1964, over 800 weddings have been held there.

As many as eight weddings have been performed during a single weekend.

The Martin Luther Chapel uses the A l u m n i Chapel regularly while awaiting the completion of their church.

Memorial services and christenings are also held in the chapel.

The stained glass windows, one set of which depicts the history of MSU, were donated by c l a s s e s and private organization.

Throughout the chapel walls are stone blocks f om European churches bombed during World' War II.

Speaks On HoffaCharles Larrow e, professor of

economics, will address Pi Alpha Xi, at 7:30 tonight in 209 Horticulture. His subject is "Jam es R. Hoffa: A Study in Pow er."

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W0M00m.CAMPUS C H A P EL — Dedicated ¡it 1952, the Alumni Chapel has been the scene of more than 800 weddings to date. The non-denominational chapel was financed by funds contributed by alumni and friends. Pi,*»«s, I«»* f,inion

W orld N e w s at a Glance

Baker’ s Secretary

WAS HI NGT ON -P' — Bobby Baker’s shapely private secre tary turned her flashing dark eyes on a row of senators Wednesday and reproached them for trying to conduct "an invalid invasion of my right of p rivacy ."

ATTENTION CAR OWNERScomplete front end repair and alignment «brakes «suspension

♦ wheel balancing * steering corrections « motor tune ups

LISKEY'S AUTO SAFETY CENTER124 SOUTH LA R C H IV 4-7346

AUTOMATICHere’s How Our Sale Works

Each and every day of the sale, it’s choice of the house. On the first day of the sale over 300 sweaters will all bear the same price tag. Each day the sale continues the price of each sweater will drop $1 until a 1.1 sweaters are off the shelves.

\

f <

\ M í! 'm

■Si

CO M PLETE SWEATER STOCKon sale:

SWEATERS A L E S T A R T S S A T U R D A Y

Saturday A LL sweaters are $10.00

Monday f • are 9.00T uesdoy are 8.00Wednesday are 7.00Thursday are . 6.00F riday are 5.00Saturday • are 4.00Monday are 3.00T uesday are 2.00Wednesday what's left 1.00

SATURDAY - A LL SW EATERS $10

T o d d ’s y

GenwhopsV /

^ V /

i ù f

C h o o se fro m over 3 0 0 s w e a te rs , I t a l ia n im p o rts , Im p o rted A lp a c a s , B o ld B la z e r s , T ry o l Z ip C a rd ig a n s . . . y e s , e v e ry co lo r , e v e ry s ty le , e v e ry p a tte rn a n d a l l s iz e s . Shop now fo r th e sa v in g s o f a l i fe t im e .

E . LANSING STORE ONLY

D E T R O I T • N O R T H L A N D » B I R M I N G H A M

A n n A r b o r . « . E a s t L a n s i n g

M H A D r e s s G r o u p

P l a n s I n v e s t i g a t i o nA special committee on dress

regulations, set up by Men's Halls Association, was asked to describe in detail three separate dress proposals at its first meeting Tuesday night,

Warren Platt, St. Johns, A riz., junior and North Wonders Hall p r e s i d e n t , suggested that the committee take the three arguments on dress regulations— Increasing them, relaxing them or leaving them as they are— and discuss them one at a time,

establishing reasons both for and against each proposal.

The committee should specifically define each argument, he said.

He also suggested that students, f a c u l t y , administrators and East Lansing residents be interviewed to get their opinions on the problem.

P l a t t ’ s suggestions were a- dopted by the committee and May 7 was set as a tentative date for the committee’s report.

Residence hall men who have

Show Goes On(continued from page 1)

second - by - second action at Miami Beach.

Less than 20 feet away, on the other side of a closed door, Miss Simone and her accompanists gave out with strains of the blues.

The loudspeaker connecting the stage with the dressing room was turned low, but the noise from the fight fans carried to the stage as musicians divided their attention between blues and bruises.

" I want to hear Nina too,” moaned a fight fan as he tried to decide which audience to join.

Suddenly the sports announcer yelped, "T h ere ’ s something in Clay’s eyes. He's blinking. He can’t se e ."

T h e n t h e f i g h t w a s o v e r . Cassius Clay was proclaimed the new heavyweight champion of the world.

One of the men regained his composure after a few seconds and rushed to the stage wings.

" N i n a , Cassius knocked out Liston in the seventh round,” he whispered across the stage. " I t ’s all over.”

Miss Simone stood still, and stared. “ 1 don't believe it ," she said. "You wouldn’t kid m e?"

Assured from all sides that the verdict was true, Miss Simone announced the fight outcome to the audience and was greeted with cheers.

The group played "M ississippi Goddam” and dedicated it to Cassius Clay. One of the musicians began a drum roll.

“ Wrong tune,’ ’ he said." W r o n g fighter,” retorted

Miss Simone.That ended the show, but the

audience wanted more. Miss Simone obliged with the song that made her famous, ” 1 Love You, Porgy.”

The song was calm , quiet, and beautiful. The audience loved it and cheered for m ore. But Miss Simone and her musicians had finished their performance.

She stalked off stage, and the calm , quiet face and voice turned into those of an irate y o u ng woman.

While Nina Simone won the hearts of herUniversity audience her favorite fighter had lost the title.

ideas about dress regulations are asked to contact:

Bill Volmar, chairman, 122 West McDonel, 3-1331, Robert Milne, 310 West Shaw, 5-9207, Douglas Bond, West McDonel, 3-1557, Warren Platt, 529 North Wonders, 3-2830, Jam es Jesse , B408 A r m s t r o n g , 5 - 5 4 9 0 , Michael Smith, B230 Emmonn, 5-2653.

Committee meetings are open. The next meeting will be at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday in North Wonders.

Tenth Man’ Ticket Sale Underway

Tickets are now on sale at the Union desk for the Hillel Folkways production of Paddy Chayevsky’s "The Tenth Man." The play will be presented at the Community C i r c l e Playhouse March 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.

Tickets may also be obtained at Hillel House, 319 Hillerest, or by calling ED 2-1916.

Cast members are Nick Bradley, Cheshire, Conn. sophomore; Dan , Rosochaki, Okemos freshman; Dick Wolfe, New York graduate student, Jerry Buben, Flint senior; L ar y Propp, Peoria, 111 freshman; Ken Andrews, Allegan senior; and RichardCaveler, Detroit sophomore.

B arry Y o u n g , Washington, D.C., senior; Jacques Gourge- chon, D e e r f i e l d , 111., junior; Joseph Hertlein, Detroit sophom ore; W a r r e n Wyss, Berkley sophomore, and Bonnie Chapin, Albion junior.

"The Tenth Man" ran two seasons on Broadway. It discusses superstition, possession, and love.

Nancy Carole Tyler 24, — she gave her full name and nothing else—followed her boss in re fusing to testify before the Senate rules committee on fifth amendment grounds that it "might tend to incriminate m e.’ ’

New Malaysia Talks

DENPASAR, Indonesia .P)— Indonesia agreed Wednesday to new M a l a y s i a n peace t a l k s but appeared to doom them in advance. It said the meeting can be fruitful only if Malaysia is ready to discuss plebiscites in its Borneo states of Sarawak and Sabah.

Beatles, BeatniksThe PhiKappaTaupledgeclass

will hold a "B eatles and Beatniks” dance Saturday night for actives.

3 :30 -6 p.m. 8 p.m.10 p.m.

9 a.m.

12 noon 2 p.m.

’ Winds Of Change' TimetableFriday

RegistrationKeynote Speech: Leo Cherne, “ Revolution In Our Time” Coffee Hour

SaturdaySymposium and Student Discussion: Gen. Lansdale,

Col. Valeriano, Rufus Phillips, Paul Kattenburg,"P olitical Change and Challenge of Subversive Insurgency’

Luncheons: Faculty, ROTC, International Relations Club World Political Workshops

Kenya to ZanzibarViet NamIndiaJapanChina »Nigeria South Africa West Africa Latin America (1) ColumbiaMiddle East & Israel Latin America (2)

Jam es Hooker Wesley Fishel Baljit Singh John Donoghue Bernard Gallin William Hanna Harm de Blij Hans Wolff Garland Wood Phillip Warnken Fauzi Najjar Edward Heubel

6:30 p.m. 8 p.m.

10 p.m.

9 a.m.

11 a.m . 11 a.m . 2 p.m.

6 p.m.

BanquetAddress: Roger Hilsman, "U .S. and Challenge of Change

in the Emerging Nations"Coffee Hour

Sunday

Individual Panel Discussions Panel A: George Borgstrom , Lawrence Witt, “ The Problem

of People and Resources”Panel B: Paul A. Varg, "R ole of Ideas and Ideologies” Panel C: Le Thanh Chau, "R ole of the Student”

International Relations Club, General Meeting Faculty Advisors SessionsFinal Plenery Session: Andrew C ordier,“ How New Will

the Better World B e?”Checkout

Kellogg Desk Kellogg Aud, Kellogg

Kellogg Aud.

Kellogg

106, Kellogg Lincoln Rm. (A)110, Kellogg107, Kellogg Vista Room 210, Kellogg Lincoln Rm. (B) 102, Kellogg 103 B, Kellogg 103 A, Kellogg 101 Kellogg104A, Kellogg

Union Parlors ABC

Union Parlors ABC U nion

101 Kellogg Kellogg Aud. 106 Kellogg Kellogg Aud.. Heritage Rm.,

Kellogg Aud

K.C

E.O.M. CLEARANCEWINTER MATS -10% off

fur-trimmed or un-trimmed

DRESSES - 50% offlarge selection of styles and sizes

SWEATERS - $5 • $7 - $Sfamous name brand and imported mohairs

SLACKS * re9* to 512.98 only $()wool-plaid-stretch

U la w d a , m c & c J L

• S m f l R T U J B f l R •

Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, MichiganI ■■■ -- ■ ----Thursday, F e b r u a r y 2 7 ; 1 9 6 4 S

C a m p u s G e t s H e a v e n l y S i g h tThe heavens will be visible on cam pus when

the Abrams P l a n e t a r i u m , left , is dedicated at 2 p.m. today.

Taking p art in the c e r e m o n y will be L e s l ie W. Scott , c h a ir m a n of the B o a r d of T r u s te e s of the Development Fund, P r e s id e n t John A. Hannah and T alb er t A. A b ra m s , ch airm an of the board of d i r e c t o r s of A b ram s A eria l S u r vey Corporation.

Victor H. Hogg, c u r a t o r , is shown making a minor adjustment on the p r o je c to r (2).

On display is the Spitz school model of one of the f i rs t inexpensive c o m m e r c i a l plane- ta r iu m s , designed in 1949 (3).

A black-light g a l lery featuring f luorescent

“ s p a c e s c a p e s ’ ' showing a r t i s t s ' conceptions of the moon’ s su rface and the earth as seen from the moon lines the outer wall of the planetarium room (4).

A model of a proposed unmanned lunar- roving vehicle , which was loaned to the Planetarium by Bendix System s Division of B e n - dix, Inc . , is displayed (5).

During today’s cerem on y , two plaques will be unveiled. One honors D r . and M r s . A b r a m s , who contributed $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 to t h e $530 .0 0 0 s t r u c tu re . The second ci tes all other contr ibutors .

The public will be able to tour the new facility beginning next month. Opening date and visiting hours will be announced.

Ô

0

MEET THE BEATLES INTRODUCING the BEATLES

$2.88^ 9 BARBARA STREISAND THIRD ALBUM

* THE NEW BOB DYLAN ALBUM BUB DYLAN HELLO DOLLY

ALL 45’s —You always save at least $1.10 on every LP!

Marshall Music Co.

DINNER FOR TWO.• F I L E T M I G N O N

• C H I C K E N • S H R I M P

M o nday & F r id a y

. . FOR THE PRICE OF

ONE

f o r n ì

Dine with us in gracious luxury. - DANCING NIGHTLY -

RESTAURANT

321 E . MICHIGAN

IV-57179

¡JFeVe Clearing out all our Winter Stock!

L A S T 3 D A Y S

up to

30 % and MORE* Suits» Sportcoats* Slacks• Sportswear• Furnishings

these Cut Down Prices

H O L D E N R E ID

St. Jonns

Frandor Shopping CenterLogan Center

(COUPON)

A q u a N et H A IR SPRAY

2 -13 oz. CANSPLUS

FE D . TAX

(COUPON)

Miss Clairol Creme Formula

Mill Clairol CHIMI

Formula

PLU S FE D . TAX

(COUPON)

CREST FAMILY SIZE

REG 83«

(COUPON)

ADULT SWEAT SHIRTS

REG $2.95

KRESGE’S CAMPUS STOREthis Ad. . .Clip this Ad. . .Clip this Ad. . .C l ip this Ad.

*C SAVEOn These Dry Cleaning Specials o

SAVE

COINOP DRY CLEANING8 lbs. of dry cleaning

regularly $2. • .with this ad

you save 50«

TROUSERS CLEANED & PRESSED

o

regularly 75« each

save 51« with coupon 2 for>

In order to get these special prices this ad must be presented when clothes are brought in for cleaning. Expires Saturday March 7, 1964.

PHONE IV 9-9723

C L E A N E R S A N D S HI RT L A U N D E R E R S

• FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER

this Ad. . .Clip this Ad. . .Clip this Ad. . .C l ip this Ad. .Clip

Thu rsday , F e b r u a r y 27 , 1964

¿ g a s iM l

with a low cost

WANT AD• AUTOMOTIVE •EM PLOYM ENT• FOR RENT• FOR SA LE• LOST & FOUND •PERSO N A L• P iA N U TS PERSONAL• R EA L ESTA TE• SER V ICE •TRANSPORTATION •WANTED

D E A D L I N E :1 p.m. one class day be

fore publication.C a n c e l la t io n s - 1 2 n o o n o n e c la s s day be fore p u b l i c a t i o n

P H O N E :355-8255

R A T E S :1 D A Y S I .253 D A YS. . . .52.50 5 DAYS. . . . 53.75

(Based on 15 words per ad) There will be a 25< service and bookkeeping charge if this ad is not paid within one week.

FORD 1954, standard, r a d i o , heater, good local transportation, little rust; $100 or best offer. 355-6124 3''56 FORD converti runs good. Must Meridian Gulf S e Haslett. _____

le, new top, sell. See at - v i c e , 2139

3*

VOLKSWAGEN - late 1962, sunroof, vinyl headliner, r a d i o , whitewalls, $1350. P h o n e 355- 2503. 36

T 3T -

APARTMENTS

MG A roadster. Call evenings. ,

58 PEUGEOT. TieTt

1961 FALCON, 4-d very clean inside, go Price $859. Call aite 355-5809.VOLKSWAGEN se.TT 1960. Black, radio, walls. 1 Owner. Shar; Serviced on regular Phone TU 2 - “62‘ . VOLKSWAGEN l95v, radio, heavy duty clu built engine. In excel tion. $825. Meridia: Haslett Rd.r59‘ f i a t - 600, 22 .:«""or best offer. ED 2-0-

o r , sedan, >d condition. ;r 4:00 p.m.

36: , d e l u x e white side- -pe looking, r schedule._________ 38

s u n r o o f , itch and re lient condi- Culf - 2139

37.lies. $lSC, - 2,

38

8 “96'59 V.W. & offer. Moving March 21. P h o n e 484-~120 or 332-2048. 38

★ E m ployment________LABORATORY TECHNICIAN for general hospital laboratory. Salary commensurable with train- ing and experience. Apply: Mrs. J . lnsalace, MT, ASCP. He a d Technician, Lab.; The Memorial Hospital; Owosso, Michigan.

___________ 38W AITRESSES full-time and p art- time. Night work only. 18 minimum a g e . Call IV 5 - 1appointment._______

WANTED: ONE male roommate to share luxury apartment starting Spring term . Air conditioning, pool. Phone 337-1525. 39NEAR CAMPUS, furnished 2-mar. a p a r t m e n t . Living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Parking. Unsupervised. Phone 332-5374.

39HOUSESRANCH STYLE house, suitable

SELECT MOBILE HOMES , located 2 miles North of the North Side Drive-In on US-27 has a few show models left from last week’s

B A B Y S I T T I N G . Vicinity of Northwestern School and Grand River, 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Phone IV 5-4180. 38

P la c e m e n t B u r e a u

for 3 or 4, 337-0716.

for31

VOLKSWAGEN engine for sale’ Completely rebuilt with Okrasa s t r o k e r kit. Completely balanced - dual ca completely chr 5-3388 between

rhiirf s. 5 0 hp., med. C a l l IV ":00-9 :00 p.m.

36

The State News does, not permit racial or religious discrimination in its advertising c o l u m n 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.

OLDSMOBILE l 9 o ', 4-door sedar. with hydramatic, $175. Call 4 8 . - 5 ““9. 3220 Andrew Avenue.

37OLDSMOPILE 4-doorKard-top, deluxe, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, positive traction axle. IV 4 -6 “06 after 3:00 p.m. 38

jr Autom otiveFORD 1960 Galaxie, 4-door,power steering, brakes.Thunderbird cruiseomatic, whitewalls, $950. Phones TU 2-0319. 381963 STARFIRE OLDSMOBILE,one owner, like new. Best offer over $2800. Phone ED 7-0801after 5:00 .p.m. 37FLICK 2-door, hardtop.Good condition; interior perfect. Best offer over $350. Call 484- 9944. ^ 'FORD 1956, V-8, a u t o~m a t i c, radio, heater, good tires, $125.C all 355-9798. 36A. H. SPRITE 1959, new engine, tires, top. R'adio and heater. $^00. or best offer. 332-8843.

38DODGE - CORONET, 8 cylinder, 4-door, 195“, radio, heater, hy- dromatiC. Good transportation. Phone IV 5-8211 after 5:00 p.m.

37EUK K 1962, Special, s t a t i o n wagon, private owner. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 3 3 2 -34 '6 . 3819-1 CORVAIR MONZA, good shape, white with red interior, TU 2-5202 - call anytime.

36PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1963, full power. Call IV 4-8528. 37C HE VROLET 195“, A-l condition, 2-dopr, 2 new tires, V-8, automatic. $550. Call 655-2582.

38

A used car that doesn’ t eat gas?

No such animal. Better get a bug:

'62 VVV Sedan (2) $1395’60 vw Convert. , 1195’60 VW Sedan 1095’59 VW Sunroof Sedan 995'59 Karmann Ghia Con 1095•60 Fiat 1200 Sedan 495'59 Renault Dauphine 295

P h i l Q w A x m '4 ,

CON TIN EN TAL IMPORTS

INC.

V o l k s w o g e n * P o r s c h e

2845 E. Saginaw 484-1341

EARN EXTRA money in your spare time with Judy Lee Jewels. 485-3622 for more information or 484-5521.REGISTERED NURSES, f ul l or part time, 11-7 or 3-11. Good salary and differential plus other fringe benefits. Flexible t i m e schedule. Meal furnished. PhoneED 2-0801. 41MALE: Efficient at shorthand or speedwriting. 8 hours work on campus. March 2 -6 . $1.75/h r. 355-2163. 38EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Avon representative. Turn your free time into $$. For appointment in your home write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School

close to campus. Call 38

EAST LANSING unfurnished 2 bedroom, full basement. Close to Marble School and Shopping Center. Available April 1. Call 332-1130 after 5:00 p.m. for appointment. 361 BEDROOM““HOUSE furnished. Spring and Summer term s. Call 332-8796 evenings. 37ROOMSSINGLE ROOM, comfortable, quiet and clean for graduate male student. Phone IV 2-8304.

WANT GIRL to share nicelyfur- nished room, cooking, 1/2 block to bus lines. Call 332-6736. 36SINGLE ROOMS for men for Spring t e r m s . Large, quiet rooms wash bowl in each. 1 block from campus. Approved, supervised. $9. per week. Spartan Hall, 215 Louis, 332-2574.

. 38

premier showing of the 1964 Mo- STllbENT TV "R E NT A L S. Slew bile Homes. These models have been drastically cut in price and will save you hundreds of dollars while they last. Also we are in need of used units in both 8 and 10 foot wide models. Drive out to SELECT MOBILE HOMES and take advantage of these terrific prices. 41BEAUTIFUL LOTS on private Lake near Gaylord, Michigan.PH. Tom Krause, 489-9021 or332-1706._________________ 37VVEBCOR stereo tape recorder, two extension speakers - $100.Phone 355-6094.

37B E aC l E PUPPIES - AKC regis- tered, 2 males, 8 weeks old. Call 332-3405. 38DUtoOhrf 21” T .V .. deluxe HotPoint automatic washing machine. For information call 337-963?. 36Moving1? Enclosed cargo tra il- er 4’X7X5’ , $100. ED 2-1039.

36

i t F o r SaleWHIRLPOOL D E L U X E SpaceSaver automatic washer-dryer

St., Haslett, Michigan or call eve- combination; l i k e new. nings, FE 9-8483. 485-2816.

Phone38

C36SECOND COOK, responsible sup- ervisory position. Necessary to have experience in large volume cooking. A ll benefits. Apply Sparrow. Hospital Personnel Of-fice._______________ __ 36DELIVERY“ B OY, nights. “C a r needed. A p p l y in person, 211 M.A.C. 36

WEDDING DR E S S , size 11-12. Long sleeves, chapel train, hoop and veil. Call TU 2-8668.

_________________ 378-transistor radios - Special buy on a real good 1963 model permits sale at $12.88. Limited quantity. A C E H A R D W H E R E & GIFTS, across from Union Build- ine. ED 2-3212._______________C

I RENTED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS

n o

Iv a c a n c v

J . B .’S USED CARS Exclusively Chevrolets

¡956 2-door, hardtop. Black and white, original black and white interior. No rust. Mechanically perfect. No money down.

2801 S. Cedar TU 2-1478 or TU 2-6721

C

STORYSells For Less

62 Chevrolet 2-door sedan includes radio, heater andwhite wall tires.Si ORY SELLS CHEVROLETS FOR LESS. S I295.

57’Oldsmobile 4 door s e d a n comes complete with power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatic transm ission and white wall tires.

$495.

59'ct ievrolet Impala Convertible tias power steering, power brakes, radio, heater automatic transmission and white wall tires.S T O R Y SELLS CONVERTIBLES FOR LESS. $895.

STORYOLDSMOBILE

- c ■WORLD'S LARGEST

OLDSMOBILE DEALER ,

Phone IV 2-1311

FALCON 1961, 2-door, deluxe, original powder b l u e finish, whitewall tires, radio, heater, and stick shift. See and drive this sharp one today!! $985. A1 Edwards Co., Lincoln, Mercury, Comet dealer, 3125 East Saginaw. (North of Frandor).

C37N1GA, wire wheels, 22 ,000miles, $975. Phone 337-2753. 36RAMBLER 1958 Classic wagon, $550 or $46.16 per month for year. Excellent condition. Phone489- 4 2 3 8 . ■_........_3?FORD 1963 convertible Galaxie 500. L o a d e d . Must sacrifice. Phone 482-5543, 815 Max Ave.

40

AH SPRITE 1961, excellent example. Hardtop and other extras. Reasonable. Phone 337— 0196. 37VOLKSWAGEN 1958, s u n r o o f , radio, heater, excellent motor, body and whitewall tires. Priced for immediate sale! I A1 Edwards Sportscar Center, 616 N. Howard, Phone 489-7596._______ C37FORD 1959, 2-door, V-8, stick, good shape, must sell. $600. orbest offer. 332-8064.________ 361957 PONTIAC, 2-door, hardtop. $295. Phone IV 9-1895, 412 Haze.

36196 3 OLDSMOBILE, "i I o 1 i d a~y Coupe, many accessories. All white, low mileage, one owner. Like new. IV 2-0215.

39

COMET 1962, 2-door, standard, 6400 actual miles, clean, like- new, must see to believe. 487- 0700. 38CHEVROLET, white 19$9Impala, 2-door, hardtop, whitewalls, V-8, radio, heater. Phone IV 2-5410, nights IV 5-6066. 36

s p a r t a n m o to r sTHUNDERBIRD 1956, white with black hardtop. Hurry. $1395.FORD 1961, 4-door, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Special, $795.

CORVETTE 1958, rebuilt motor, new top, runs fine. $1895.

CHEVROLET C orvair, 1960, 4 - door, very clean, $995.OLDSMOBILE 88 Dynamic, 4 - door, 1960, automatic transm ission, power steering- and power brakes. You must see this one.

3000 E . Michigan IV 7-3715

C36

LET US HELP YOU RENT YOUR APARTMENT

CALL 355 8255 T0D*Y

STATE NEWSAFFECTIONATE DAY babysitter wanted f o r boy 4, girl 2 near Building 1445. Callevenings, 355- 1200. 36BABYSITTER ' iW F dED to care f o r 4 g i r l s including 2 preschoolers, Monday-Frlday, 7 :30- 5:30. Own transportation. 882- 7334 evenings. 36TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, male or female. Call from home or our office. Call 484-4091 for appointment^_________________________ 38WAITRESS: Part time, days. Apply in person. 211 M.A.C. 36 BABYSITT1NG In my licensed home, 1329 E. Grand River, Lansing. Call IV 4-5624. ______________ .________________37FULL TIME Receptionist, also part-tim e Beautician. Apply in person. Jacobson’s BeautySalon, East Lansing. 36

i t F o r R entAPARTMENTSEAST LANSING furnished, close to University and stores. F o r men or married couple. Phone 332-3363. 38LARNED STREET - 1st floor furnished three large rooms; bath. Clean, private. No children, pets. IV 2-4265. 37EAST LANSING c l o s e in, 3 room s, unfurnished except for range and refrigerator. 1st floor with southern exposure - no students. $100. per month. Phone 332-5988 after 6:00 p.m. 39 EYDEAL VILLA: 1 or 2 bedroom apartments completely and excellently furnished. Choice of interior colors, central rec-room , laundry facilities, b a r b e c u e areas and swimming pool. GE appliances. Call FIDELITY REALT Y , ED 2-5041, GEORGE EYDE, ED 2-0565. C36

HOUSETRA1LER W i n d s o r , 46 X 10, 1 bedroom, patio, choice location. Reasonable. O k e m o s ,337-7633._____________________ 48REFRIGERATOR - FRIGIDAIRE 1948 model, very good condition $30. Phone 627-2672.

37MOBILE HOME, Ritzcraft 10

X 50. Like new, front kitchen. Low down payment. Call IV 5 - 0329 or 332-1075. 37SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens, 7 weeks old. House broken, adorable. 4027 Aurelius Rd., call 882- 6526. 37BOY'S CARCOAT“ - wool suit, size 18, men’s carcoat, and topcoat, zip lining, size 38. Phone IV 2-4314. 37REDUCING L OU N GE S (3) - (used), excellent condition, $50 each. Original price, $189. Call IV 9-1435.

________ _______ 37ADMIRAL 21” T.V. combination, $65. Occasional chairs, lamps, drapes, curtains, small electrical appliances. Call IV 4-7316.

38ORGAN, ELECTRIC, 2 manual AGO console, excellent condition. Reasonable. 372-1529 or after 6:00 p.m ., IV 5-9039. 36NORWEGIAN ELKHOtiND pup- pies, A.K.C. registered. Phone 8 to 5, 485-7121, nights Eaton Rapids, 4-5136. 37

TEFLON F R Y I N G PANS, ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, E . Grand River across from Union, ED2-3212._________ cALASKAN MALAMUTE. 2 yeai male, AKC registered. Beautifully marked, wonderful disposition. Weekdays after 6:00 p.m. -646-4611.__________________ 384 BLONDE END tables, bedroom lamps, occasional chair, toy puddle pup. Reasonable. Phone 882— 1481. 37SWEDISH CLASSICAL g u i t a r ; like new, w /case, capo, spare strings, strap. 355-5812 between 6:00 - 9 :30 p.m. ____________________________ 37DINETTE, wrought iron, apartment size. Lamp tables, drapes, traverse rods, bed s p r e a d s , roaster. Bargains! Skiis and poles, $10. 485-5011._______________________________36TUXEDO and accessories - 42 long - worn once. 1/2 price. 332-0719. ________________________ 36TONEMASTER GUITAR,electric steel. Amplifier included. Good condition. Phone IV 2-4839.

36. NEW T .V .’S, $S8-up. Famous

makes. LOOK B -4-U Buy Storage Furniture Sales, 4601 N, U.S. 27, IV 7-0173. C36BICYCLE SALES, service and rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 East Grand River, call 332-8303.

CB. & R. HOUSE OF STEREO Used G errard changer with all a c c e s s o r i e s , $15.00; AM-FM Harman Kardon; 60 watt Strom - berg Carlson amplifier; other used and new equipment. Also custom built speakers and enclosures. Hours: 4 :30-9 :00 p.m. weekdays - 9 :00-9 :00 Saturday. 1152 W. Grand River ’ Williamston, OL 5-172"

37DALMATIAN MALE, 1 year old. No p a p e r s , very reasonable. Phone IV 5-4153. . 38

19” portable, $9 per month. 21” table models, $8 per month, 17” table models, $7 per month. A 11 sets guaranteed, no service o r delivery charges. Call Nejac TV Rentals, IV 2-0624. CJEAN'-A-WINS has excellent stud service, miniatureSchnauzer son of international champion. Also expert grooming. 372-3465.

40DESIRE IRONING in my home. $5 per double washer load. For information call IV 2-2375 m orn- tngs. 36DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers returned e i t h e r yours or ours. With our service, you may include two pounds of baby clothes that do not fade. Diaper pail furnished.

AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE914 E. Gier Street

_________IV 2-0864_________ ^WHY PAY MORE? For professional dry c l e a n i n g , WEN- DROW’S. Pants, s k i r t s , sweate rs , 60£. Plain dresses, suits, coats, $1.19. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block west of Frandor.______________ C36JO B R E S U M E S - 1 0 0 copies. $4.00. Aldinger Direct Mail Advertising. 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. CT, V. RENTALS f o r students. Economical rates by the term and month. UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS - 355-6026. Call after 5._______________________________ CWILL CARE for in my home, small child or infant. Mature lady. IV5-0529.________________________36DIAPER SERVICE, three types of diapers to choose from. B u l k wash for cleaner, whiter diapers, fluff dried and folded. Use yours or r e n t ours. Containers furnished. No deposit. 25 years experience. B y-Lo Diaper Service, 1010 E . Michigan, IV 2-0421.C ACCIDENT P R O B L E M 1? t a l i Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. Small d e n t s to large w r e c k s . American an d f o r e i g n c a r s . Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 East Kalamazoo. C

THESIS PRINTED Rapid s e r v i c e , Dlazo prints, drafting supplies, also xerox copies.

CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT 221 South Grand

Lansing, IV 2-5431C37

March 4 Cadillac G a g e C o.; Physical

science, electrical, mechanical, metallurgical, chem ical, engineering, applied mechanics, physics (B,M,D).

Detroit D istrict, U.S. Army Audit Agency: College of Business (B,M)

Ethicon, Inc.: College of Business Administration (B)

Grand Blanc Township Unit School: Elementary, English, art, social science, history (B), special education (B). M /F

Household Finance C orp .:C ol- lege of Business Administration, Arts and L etters, Communication A rts, Social Science (B).

Thomas J . Lipton, Inc.¡College of Business, A rts and Letters, Communication A rts, Social Science or others (B).

Johnson & Johnson: All majors, all colleges (B ), packaging technology (B), mechanical engineering (B).

Rialto Unified School District: Elementary e d u c at ion (B,M), English, mathematics (B,M), social science (B,M ), business education (B,M), foreign language (Spanish and French) (B,M), art, science (B,M). M /F

The T ravelers Insurance Co.: All m ajors, all colleges (B).

San Juan Unified School District: English, math, h i s t o r y , Spanish, Latin, French, foreign languages, industrial arts , science (B,M,D), business education (B,M,D), elementary education (B,M,D). M /F

U. S. General Accounting Office: Accounting, auditing (B,M).

March 4-5

International Business Machines: College of Engineering,Business Administration, A r t s and Letters , Social Science, Communi-

TYPING SERYICETERM PAPERS done“ quickly~- reasonable ra tes. 2 blocks from Union. Phone 337-2737. 36TERM PAPERS, theses, experienced. IBM electric. Marianne Harrington, 372-3280.'

_______________C37THESES AND term papers typed. E lectric typewriter. Fast s e r vice. 332-4597. 38

★ Pe rs o n a l

Farm Car Finance Plan — Ask MANN, IV 5-7267, In Frandor.

C36FORT LAUbFftDALE - budget tours arranged. Call Main TravelBureau. IV 4-4441._________ C27J.K . & S.H. - "Look before you leap” Saturday, February 29 at the Spinster Spin. 36

On your birthdaySTUDENTS come down for a free Bimbo’s Pizza, 484-7817.

pizza.

Stone Marten Furs. Neck pieces, like new. Call ED 2-1467.

36

C37WERE YOU thinking about getting established with a good bank, doctor and insurance agent? Choose Bubolz for insurance, 2 2 0 Albert, East Lansing.______________ C36UNCLE FUD'S PARTY S h o p . Party supplies and beverages. Kosher sandwiches. T w o mileseast on Grand River.________ CBRAIN FOOD - apples. To raise your score, try eating the core. 1, 2 , 30 steps from Berkey, Horticulture Building. C36NEW YORK vacation-bus special! Round trip, $30. For reservations, call East Lansing Bus Station, ED 2-2813. 37

i DON'T KNOuLlTS BEEN C0MIN6 DOWN FOR DAs5.. EV'ERVTHINé'S Flooded an d . ôood 6 rief !

SPARTAN FLIGHTS - Spring va-..., ...... , - i . __________ cation flights to where the fun is.

STEREOPHONIC C O N S O L E - Daytona $79., NYC, $55. - roundCapehart, AM- FMr adi o , year old. Phone IV 4-6275.

38POOL TABLES - (Valley). New 3 1/2X7 Full-slate. Delivered and set up. Phone IV 9-5805. Ed Schultz dealer. 36STRING B^SS - blonde Ka y Swingmaster, excellent natural finish. Case. Cost; $425 - Selli- $200. Phone 332-3747. 3ÿ

2 or 3 boys or married couple, nice three room apartment plus bathroom. Phone 48ui-3327. $.7LOOKING TOR male ̂roommates T e NTS: Several styles and sizes, at Cedar Village, 332-1442 or sleeping bags, save 40%. L ay-a- 332-5051. 48 way plan. IV 9-3242 . 40

trip. Don't get left behind; call now 332-8563, M -F, 1-5 p.m.

38Y'A LL COM&... to the Varsity Club's post-game d a n c e Saturday. Clubhouse opposite the Men's I.M. 36

★ Peanuts PersonalGIRLS ( * W. Landoq and the woman*in ¿43; the difficult is done Immediately, the Impossible takes a little time.

36

C a t a i i c ia r o f C o m in g E v e n t