I n s i d eGlass Service, p. 3; Bridge, p. 5; Track, p. 7; Baseball, p. 7; UN opinion, p. 4.

Vol. 55, Number 130

M I C H I G A NS T A T E

U N I V E R S I T Y

Thursday, April 23, 1964 E a s t Lansing, Michigan

W e a t h e rPartly s u n n y and a little warmer today. High in the 60’ s.

Price 10«

M S U L e a d s In F a ll M e r it S c h o la r sRites, Rights At Fair

L B J S e e s P e a c e

In T h i s G e n e r a t i o nNEW YORK .f—The billion dollar New York World’s Fair

opened on schedule Wednesday, with a prophesy by President Johnson of peace within this generation. A cold rain cut atten­dance, and plans for a massive traffic "sta il-in ” collapsed in the mist and gloom of a dank spring day.

" I prophesy peace is not only possible in our generation, I predict it is coming earlier, Johnson told an invited inaugural gathering of 16,000 persons, who huddled in a damp outdoor arena. Temperatures were in the 40’ s.

Providentially, the rain let up during his speech, although the Chief Executive was shielded by a red and blue striped awning.

Johnson’s optimistic forecast was in harmony with the fair’s theme of “ Peace with Under­standing” —a theme symbolized by the Unisphere, a giant, stain­less steel model of the earth, which dominates the mile square fair grounds in Queens just as the Trylon and Perisphere of the 1939 fair did.

The fair this year runs un­til Oct. 18. Next year it will be open from April 21 to Oct. 17. Wednesday's visitors were the vanguard of an estimated 70 million persons expected to visit the glittering exhibition, which r a i s e s on a brackish Queens meadow'eight miles from Times Square.

There was pageantry of a sort to mark the 1964 fair’ s opening

(continued on page 4)

Forum Group Sponsors Talk On Education

S i r Eric Ashby, master of Clare College, Cambridge Uni­versity, and internationally re -

‘nowned as a scientist and edu­cator, will give the first in the series of lectures arranged by th e University Forum Commit­tee.

Ashby will speak on “ A Com­parison of Higher Education in Great Britain, the Soviet Union, and the United States” at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Kiva.

Sir Eric is a recognized au­thority on international higher education and holds an honorary degree from the University of Nigeria.

Members of the faculty and students are welcome to attend the lecture.

R a c i a l P r o t e s t s

C a u s e D i s o r d e rNEW YORK (¿Pi-Clamorous racial protests created a Donny-

brook Wednesday at the opening of the New York World’s Fair. Disorders erupted, one after another, in the mud and rain.

A threatened massive traffic blockade floundered ineffectually, but demonstrators swarmed the fairgrounds to proclaim their grievances and demands. At least 131 were arrested sometimes

----------------------------------------------- after angry scuffles

R a i l S t r i k e O f f ;

R e a c h S e t t l e m e n tWASHINGTON, .4’-P resid en t

Johnson announced settlement Wednesday night of the 5-year- old railroad work rules dispute.

The settlement, which requires ratification by the five unions involved, removes the threat of a n a t i o n w i d e rail stoppage scheduled to start at 12:01 a.m. Saturday.

"This is a good day for our country,” Johnson said in an­nouncing the settlement on a hastily a r r a n g e d nationwide radio-television hookup.

•Speaking for the unions, Roy E. D a v i d s o n of the Railway Brotherhoods said the agree­ment was accepted in principle subject to the ratification pro­cedures of the labor organiza­tions.

"While the agreement falls short of satisfying all the im­portant d e ma n d s of the em­ployes,” D a v i d s o n said, "We recognize that significant gains have been made.”

J . E. Wolfe, chairman of the National Railway Labor Confer­e n c e and chief management spokesman, said the settlement “ Promises to restore the morale of our 700,000 employes to its

. highest level and bring a re­birth of the spirit of cooperation between union and management leaders.”

Without go i ng into details, Johnson s a i d the settlement terms are “ just and fa ir.”

"They t a k e account of the modernization n e c e s s a r y for railroads to survive and'pros­per,” he said.

“ They take account also of the human needs and human as­pirations which are affected by technological progress.”

The settlement was reached in the oval room of the White House living quarters at 5:30 p.m., White House officials said.

' Freedom now, freedom now,' chanted throngs of Negroes and whites deployed throughout the array of exhibits.

Their cries muffled the words of President Johnson, as he de­clared that the fair symbolizes efforts to achieve “ a world in which all men are equal, in which all men are free.”

Confronting him across a pool and police barricades, as he opened the U.S. pavilion, was a chanting, rain-dampened group, holding aloft red-and-white signs demanding a "fa ir share.”

Those arrested included James Farm er, national director of the C o n g r e s s of Racial Equality (CORE), which sparked the out­pouring of sit-ins, stand-ins, lie- t I I Allr ° • ’ T h e re-election fo r Al l ­downs , c a l e - obstructing and . . . ,. 6 ° University Student Government

NO FUR C O A T H E R E - T h i s mink, gently handled here by Richard Aulerich , University animal research expert, is one o f the many expectant mothers on the MSU mink farm. The mink kittens are due to arrive any day, according to Aulerich. Photo by Tony Ferrante

Tuesday AUSG Vote To Follow New Plan

picketing.The tide of more than 1,000

(continued on page 4)

president will be held Tuesday, but there will be little chance

C u t N u m b e r O f A u t o L a n e s

T o A i d B i k e S a f e t y S t u d y

Auto traffic will temporarily be reduced to two lanes on Farm Lane in the near future, campus public safety officials announced Wednesday.

The reduction is part o fatraf-

R e d A i d e

C a l l s C h i n a

to relieve the bike safety officials said.

Makarios OffersAmnesty To Turks I n s i n c e r e

fic study problem.

Farm Lane will be divided into five lanes between North Shaw Lane and Auditorium Road—two lanes will be set up next to the curbs for bike traffic, two lanes will be used for north and south bound auto traffic and the cen­ter lane will be used by cars for left turns only.

The experiment will only last for one or two days and the

street will be marked with white wash.

Lt. Allen H. Andrews said that the study is being conducted to help increase safety for cyclists and to see if the two lanes will handle auto traffic adequately.

He said the only other solution to the problem of bikes crossing Farm Lane bridge was to build bike crossings onto it. Physical plant planning engineers have said this move would cost approx­imately $40,000.

NICOSIA, Cyprus ^-President Archbishop Makarios offered a general amnesty Wednesday to all Turkish Cypriots.

A statement i s s u e d by the President said he wanted to show “ not only by'words but also by deeds our goodwill and desire for the island's pacification."

MOSCOW (4>)-Premier Khrush­chev beamed approval Wednes­day as a top aide sarcastically assailed Red Chinese leaders for the birthday greetings they sent to the Soviet leader.

Yuri Andropov, a secretary of th e Soviet Communist party’s central committee, denounced the telegram as insincere.

Andropov said that on the same day Peking sent the birthday greetings, the Chinese Commu­nist press was publishing “ vile, anti-Soviet material.”

With Khrushchev seated im­mediately behind him, Andropov spoke at a rally in the Kremlin honoring the 95th anniversary of Lenin’ s birth.

O f f e r D e p o s e d L e a d e r

P r e m i e r s h i p O f L a o sVIENTIANE, Laos (ffl-Neutral- ta> who showed obvious concern

ist Prem ier Prince Souvanna Phouma h a s been invited by leaders of a rightist coup to head a new coalition regime in Laos, a member of their junta said Wednesday.

T h i s startling development came as Souvanna and foreign diplomats opposed to Sunday’s coup conferred on the crisis with King Savang Vathana at the royal capital of Luang Prabang.

The disclosure was made by Col. Etam Singvongsa of the'Jun-

over the threat of a withdrawal of U.S. aid unless Souvanna is restored.

"Without aid,” Etam told an interviewer, "L aos cannot sur­vive.”

There was one hitch. Etam said Souvanna must first resign as premier, something he has re­fused to do since he was placed under house arrest. After re­signing, Souvanna would resume power and try to form a new coalition, Etam said.

for a repeat of last week's con­fusion.

Precautions are being taken by the elections commission to in­sure an honest and accurate count. Ballots will be processed and counted at the Data Process­ing Center by full-time Univer­sity personnel. These people have donated their time to provide the service.

To register for voting a stu­dent must write his name and student number on a registration sheet and his student number on his ballot. These numbers will be checked to assure the validity oi the vote.

At the close of the polls, the ballot boxes will be sealed to prevent votes being added be­tween the polling place and the Data Processing Center in Olds Hall.

The only people who will be allowed in the room where the counting will take place will be University personnel, the elec­tions commission, one member of the Elections Review Board and one State News reporter.

Ballots will be numbered from 10,000 to 20,000, with certain numbers being distributed to cer­tain voting districts. The number of the district will also be punched on the ballot.

The elections commission will sort the ballots for the countipg and the data processing staff will recheck it. Each ballot will then be stamped with a number which will be assigned to each individ­ual candidate and will be run through a counter, from which the totals will be taken.

Write-ins will be sorted, the candidates will receive numbers, and they will be processed in the same'way.

Balloting for senior class sec­retary may not be necessary, de­pending on the decision of Student Judiciary tonight. Su e Smith,

' Highland Park junior, will appeal

the decision of the Elections Re­view Board before judiciary in an open hearing at 8 p.m. in 325 Student Services.

The board declared the secre­tary election null and void be­cause of lack of proper security precautions during the counting. Miss Smith is protesting because all the tallies showed that she had a majority of the votes.

M a k e b a

T o S t a r In

A L A S e r i e sMiriam Makeba, South African

singer, will perform Wednesday at the Auditorium as part of the Asian - Latin American-African entertainment series.

Miss Makeba, brought to the attention of the American public by S t e v e A l l e n in 1959, has appeared with Harry Belafonte. In addition, she has toured South Africa, Rhodesia and the Congo and has appeared as a soloist in the musical review, “ African Jazz and Variety” and in the jazz opera, "King Kong.” She also was featured in the contro­versial f i l m, “Come B a c k Africa,” which was shown at the Venice Film Festival and brought her to the attention of the Wes­tern World.

O v e r 2 0 0

W il l E n t e r

N e x t Y e a r

Credit Given To Scholarship Plan

By C H A R L E S C . W E L L S

State News Staff Writer

For th e second consecutive year MSU leads all other univer­sities in the number of National Merit scholars planning to enter in the fall.

Out of some 1,625 outstanding students named in the program, more than 200 have designated MSU as their first college choice. Harvard ranks second with 144 planning to enter there.

Following MSU and Harvard are Stanford with 69, Princeton with 52 and Massachusetts In­stitute of Technology with 47.

MSU’s program of offering from $100 to $1,500 in scholar­ship aid to National Merit win­ners through MSU Merit Scholar­ships is credited with drawing the large numbers. To be eligi­ble fo r the MSU scholarship, Merit finalists must designate Michigan State as their first col­lege choice.

Even if MSU did not have the program, however, it would still rank third in preference by the so-called "cream of the high school academic crop.”

“ I am pleased t hat these scholars have chosen ,MSU as their first college choice,” said President John A. Hannah. “ It is a tribute to the quality and reputation of this University’s achievements through th e dis­tinguished work of our faculty.”

“ it is pleasing to note that the University is being recognized

(continued on page 6)

Chester Shuts Schools After Rights Protest

CHESTER, Pa. I f l - Ch e s t e r Wednesday closed its 16 public schools until further notice be­cause civil rights demonstra­tions have resulted in violence endangering the safety of the 11,000 pupils and 200 teachers.

T h e announcement of th e school shutdown was made by Charles D. Long, Superintendent of Chester’s schools. He said in a statement that he was ordered to take the action by the school board "because there is danger.”

W orld N ew s

a t a G lan ce

F i s h K i l l P u z z l e s W a t e r O f f i c i a l s

Y E A R BOOK ’64**Wolverine Editor Michele Powers, Grand Rapids senior, shows off the cover of the new year book midst samples of past yeors' books. The antique tan cover is made by S.K. Smith Company, Chicago, who supplied 4,000 covers for the Wolverine. The book is scheduled for distribution at the end of May. Photo by Ricki Gilbert

M i c h i g a n Water Resources Commission officials are puzzled about the killing of an estimated 2,000 fish in the Red Cedar be­tween the Farm Lane and Kala­mazoo Street Bridges Sunday.

Speculation Tuesday indicated that a spray used against Dutch elm disease early Sunday may have killed the fish. The spray­ing ended about noon and dead fish were beginning to be found floating belly up shortly after- v&rd. -r%*'

“ We have not been able to definitely tie the spraying to the fish kill by our sample analyses,’ said Ralph Purdy, chief engineer for the state pollution control body. "What Information we do

h a v e i s p r i m a r i l y circum­stantial.”

He said the commission was notified about 8 p.m. Sunday and that scientists took samples at 8:30 p.m. and into the early hours of Monday morning. The tests were taken from F o w 1 e rv i 11 e down to where the Red Cedar empties into the Grand River at Pennsylvania Avenue in Lan­sing.

“ Most of the pesticides are ' quite toxic, particularly to fish,”

out negative, he said. This could be because the samples were taken later in the day when the river had dilluted the killing effluent.

Gordon Guyer, head of the entomology department h e r e , said scientists are “ baffled” by Sunday's fish kill. He is a mem­ber of a committee named by President John A. Hannah to study the campus p e s t i c i d e spraying program.

“ We switched to methoxyciilorhe added. "Extrem ely small because it was supposed to bequantities which may not affect other wildlife will kill fish.’ ’

A n a l y s e s w e r e made for cromium and cyanide wastes,

safer for wildlife than DDT,' Guyer said. “ Everything we read about it says it is safe and this leads us to suspect low water

and pesticides but these turned as the cause of the fish k ill.”

Purdy, however, said therivee is at lower level for this time of year than normal, but the level is still adequate for fish to live.

"Measurements indicate that about 60 cubic feet per second were passing the Farm Lane Bridge,” said Purdy. "In the summer it is not Uncommon for the Red Cedar to reach a level of from 15 to 20 cubic feet per

' second.”

The Michigan Department of Conservation took a count of the dead fish, but a detailed report will not be available un­til early next week.

Ngo Dinh Can To Die

SAIGON, Viet Nam (¿PI—A nine-man court Wednesday night sentenced Ngo Dinh Can, younger brother of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem, to die on the guillotine.

The 53-year-old former overlord of central Viet Nam was con­victed on charges of murder, extortion and misuse of power.

Possib le Rights Breakthrough Seen

WASHINGTON, (/P)—A major breakthrough appeared possible in the Senate's marathon civil rights debate Wednesday when Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., indicated he would go part way in meeting dixie demands for jury trials in contempt cases, /

But with talk on the civil rights bill rumbling on through its 37th day, the signs were there would be no voting on amendments before next week—if then. And the first voting may not be on the contempt of court trial issue.

Foubus To Run For Sixth Term

LITTLE ROCK, Ark (¿P)—Democratic Gov. Orval E. Faubus announced for a sixth term Wednesday and said it will be "in ter­esting to see if a poor boy can still beat a millionaire.”

The millionaire is Winthrop Rockefeller', brother of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, and a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Arkansas.

2 M i c h ig a n S t a t e New s, E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n T h u r s d a y . A p r i l 2 3 . 1964

U n w arran ted In vitationT h e w a r n i n g o f F B I D i r e c t o r

J . E d g a r H o o v e r t h a t C o m m u n i s t s

m a y b e p l a y i n g a s u b v e r s i v e p a r t

i n t h e N e g r o c i v i l r i g h t s m o v e ­m e n t i s a n u n w a r r a n t e d i n v i t a t i o n

t o a l a r m i s t s t o w o r r y a b o u t a

n o n - e x i s t e n t p r o b l e m .

I t i s g e n e r a l l y a g r e e d t h a t , a l ­

t h o u g h t h e r e a r e p r o b a b l y s o m e a v o w e d C o m m u n i s t s i n v o l v e d i n

t h e o r g a n i z e d N e g r o m o v e m e n t ,

t h e i r i n f l u e n c e i s s m a l l a n d t h e y a r e l a r g e l y i g n o r e d , r e p r o a c h e d

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

t o o v o c a l .T h e i m p l i c a t i o n o f H o o v e r ’ s

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

t h e l o o k o u t f o r C o m m u n i s t s i n

p l a c e s w h e r e t h e y m a y b e h i d i n g

a n d e x e r c i s i n g a s u b t l e , a n d p o s -

s i b l v i m a g i n a r y , s w a y o v e r u n ­

s u s p e c t i n g v i c t i m s .I t i s i m p l i c i t t h a t i f a n y o n e

s u s p e c t e d o f m o r e t h a n s l i g h t

l e a n i n g s t o w a r d c o m m u n i s m i s

f o u n d in t h e m o v e m e n t , h e s h o u l d

b e o s t r a c i z e d a n d c a s t o u t - - b u t

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

m a y b e o u t o f p r o p o r t i o n t o t h e

p r o b l e m . T h i s c a n m a k e t h e

w h o l e m o v e m e n t s u s p e c t a s a

C o m m u n i s t f r o n t .T h e d a n g e r o f s u c h a n a t t i t u d e

i s g r e a t e r t h a n t h e p o t e n t i a l d a n ­

g e r o f t h e C o m m u n i s t s ’ s l i g h t

t h r e a t t o t h e N e g r o m o v e m e n t .

O r g a n i z a t i o n s s u c h a s N A A C P ,

C O R E a n d S N C C a r e w o r k i n g f o r t h e f u l f i l l m e n t o f d e m o c r a ­

t i c p r i n c i p l e s , w i t h in t h e c o n t e x t

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

A m e r i c a n d e m o c r a c y . T h e y a r e

n o t o p p o s e d t o t h e f e d e r a l g o v ­e r n m e n t o r t o t h e c o m p r o m i s e

o f c o n s e r v a t i v e a n d l i b e r a l p r i n ­c i p l e s w h i c h c h a r a c t e r i z e s t h i s

n a t i o n .

A n y C o m m u n i s t i n f l u e n c e o n

t h e g r o u p s ' l e a d e r s o r m e m b e r s

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

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

C o m m u n i s t i n f l u e n c e o n a m o v e ­m e n t o f d e v o t e d w o r k e r s f o r

d e m o c r a t i c p r i n c i p l e s c a n o n l y

h a r m t h e i m a g e o f t h e N e g r o

m o v e m e n t , w h i c h h a s g a i n e d a

g r e a t d e a l o f r e s p e c t , e v e n f r o m

i t s e n e m i e s .

That Lo ve ly Red C e d a rI t ' s a m a z i n g w h a t y o u c a n s e e

i n a s i n g l e , s u n n y h o u r w h i l e

p a d d l i n g a c a n o e a r o u n d o n t h e

R e d C e d a r .B e s i d e s t h e u s u a l t a n g l e o f

a r m s a n d l e g s a n d b l a n k e t s , t h a t

i s .Y o u c a n w a t c h f e l l o w c a n o e i s t s

c h a s i n g d o w n d u c k s , s w i n g i n g

p a d d l e s l i k e m a c h e t e s to s e e how-

m a n y b i r d s t h e y c a n s p l i t w i d e

o p e n . I t ' s s u c h a p o p u l a r s p o r t

t h a t t h e p o o r d u c k s a r e s e e k i n g

r e f u g e i n t h e b u s h e s - - m u c h t o

t h e e m b a r r a s s . m e n t o f t h e

y o u n g e r , m o r e n a i v e b i r d s .

A n d y o u c a n s S ’e a g r a s s e r , r i g h t o n c a m p u s , o n t h e b a n k b y

t h e a u d i t o r i u m . B u t a t l e a s t y o u

w o n ’ t s e e a n y l i t t e r l e f t a r o u n d .

T h e c o e d s t h o u g h t f u l l y s i n k a l l t h e

b o t t l e s i n t h e r i v e r .

Y o u c a n w a t c h t h e c a n o e s

w a b b l e b a c k a n d f o r t h a c r o s s t h e

r i v e r . I t ' s n o t t h a t e v e r y o n e i s a n

a m a t e u r p a d d l e r . I t ’ s j u s t t h a t f e w

p e o p l e c a n p a d d l e s m o o t h l y w i t h

o n e h a n d c l a m p e d o v e r t h e i r n o s e s e v e r v t i m e t h e y h i t a s t e n c h

p o c k e t a l o n g t h e r i v e r .

I f t h e s m e l l i s s i c k e n i n g , t h e

t a s t e i s n e a r l y f a t a l . J u s t a s k

s o m e o n e w h o p a d d l e s l i k e a b r o ­

k e n e g g b e a t e r a n d h a s n ’ t l e a r n e d

t o l e t s o m e o n e e l s e c a l l “ h u p ,

h u p . ’ ’T h e r e ’ s n o t h i n g l i k e a m o u t h f u l

o f p a d d l e s p l a s h t o s e n d e v e n t h e

c h i c k e n - h e a r t e d r u n n i n g t o O l i n

f o r a R e d C e d a r i n n o c u l a t i o n .

B u t e v e n i f t h e a t m o s p h e r e i s

a l i t t l e t h i c k , t h e r e ’ s s t i l l t h e

b e a u t i f u l s c e n e r y a n d w i l d l i f e . T h e r e a r e a r m i e s o f r a t s d a r t i n g a c r o s s m a g n i f i c e n t 2 0 - f o o t b a n k s

I Po f f i l l d i r t t h a t a r e w a s h i n g t r u c k ­

l o a d s o f m u d i n t o t h e r i v e r a t t h e

B o g u e b r i d g e - b u i l d i n g

e a s t c a m p u s .

s i t e o n

‘M o r e T o M o r a l i t y T h a n S e x ’

It’ s

By SUE JACOBY Stote News Staff Writer

[ time for people who prattle about tration of our vouth” to include some-:

be si zerer

iie sec-: uses. Ai

a g with stude: capacity suz

■ their definition ol morality.i 1'jf parental alarm has greeted ons in I ime and Newsweek of 1 revolution” or. c o l le g e ca m - ho has spent most of his life its in a professional and p e r - gested to me recently that all may be slightly misplaced, setrual revolution” as b a s ic - rather than a behavioral phe-

tieri•te:

ad a :<ua

y stem s from the 1 morality as an Yhile they may not themselves, they

use’Fecai -e, the antics .pie receive

| actions others..s decrease in peer group p r e s - jf a small percentage of young more attention and publicity

that they have in the past. T his by no means im ­plies that the morality of a m ajority of college students is degenerate.”

1 think this is a wise observation.Individual determination of standards does not

indicate that a majority' of students support pro­miscuity or the "derogation of virginity” which columnist Mae Craig says is going to cause the downfall of the nation.

MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITYS T A T E M E W S

Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily 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

Editor............................ Bruce Fabricant' XcfveFt is in g*M anager. .Fred Levine

Campus Editor. : . .................. Gerry HfnkleyAss’t Campus Editor........................Liz Hyman

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

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 terms, $5; full year, $6.

Sports Editor......................... Jerry CaplanWire Editor...............................John Van GiesonNight Editor.......................... Leslie GoldstoneAsst. Adv. Mgrs.................. Frank Senger J r . ,......................................................... Arthur LangerCirculation Manager....................Bill MarshallNews Adviser..................................Dave Jaehnig

Point Of V ie w --

Dear Mom and Dad, Here I am in math class again’

Letters To Editor

Two Views On Brazil

Moreover, the emphasis on individualism may mean that today’ s youngpeople a re thinking about their standards instead of blindly' following the crowd. A careful personal examination of stand­ards can only lead to a f i r m e r bas is for the in­dividual’ s moral code. The "w hy” of belief is just as important as the “ w hat."

Enough said about sex . T o read the magazines, one would never believe that th ere a re other i s ­sues which are equally important to human be­ings.

What about honesty? T h e r e haven’t been any cover s to r ie s on the "h o n esty revolution” on college cam puses.

And religion? The relationship between man and his God is surely as important as s ta tis t ics on the decline of virginity in the American c o l ­lege g ir l .

And socia l i ssu es? The sam e adult who r e ­futed the idea that the m o ra ls of today’ s students are going to the dogs also noted that the social con sc ien ce of students is becoming more acute.

"W hen 1 was in school,” he said, “ kids just didn’t c a r e about social problem s the way they do today.”

Doesn't the development of social conscience indicate something positive about the m orals of today’ s students'?

If we a re going to talk about declining m ora ls , le t ’ s rem em b er there is m ore to morality than sex . If there isn’t, this nation rea l ly is in trouble.

To the Editor:

It is not my purpose to present to those who are writing and read­ing about the Brazilian cr is is a complete view on the conditions underlying the revolution against the "s o loved” presidentGoulart.

I do not understand too much about "c o lo rs ,” however, I be­lieve you do. If you, Mr. Obits, are not able to distinguish be­tween "re d ” and “ non-red," you are far from being able to under­stand th e Brazilian cr is is and even the most important rules of the American foreign policy.

Don’t be too worried about "dictatorship,” "fa sc ist” and other “ is ts” and ” ips.” Don’t be in favor or against any " i s t ” or “ ips” without knowing rea­sonably their nature.

With respect to the Brazilian case, those words are just mean­ingless.

F irst of all, the President that is ruling Braz.il now was elected by the National Congress.

Secondy, he was, during th e Second World War, a command­er-in-chief of the Brazilian Ex­peditionary Force (F.E .B), fight­ing at the side of the American soldiers in Italy against the so- called N azi-Fascist Axis.

Mr. Humberto Castelo Branco is also supposed to provide mea­sures strong and adequate enough in o r d e r to prevent the bank­ruptcy of the Brazilian economy, which was having, in Goulart’s administration, an unpublished and negative rate of economic growth.

In addition to that, the words “ fascist” and "dictatorship” do not have a unique meaqing for all people, but they have been used by those who are "leftists” as a way of protecting them­selves and their own political in­terests.

The majority of the Brazilian people believe that the success of the last peaceful revolution belonged to those who are really Brazilians.

In your letter, however, you suggest t h a t the American gov­ernment is supporting Brazilian dictators, by saying (in your own words): "Why must we continue to support the most repugnant forms of dictatorship in order to stop the Red menace?”

I do not like to imitate or to be a very useful innocent and be­cause of that 1 conclude my com­ments asking you:

What kind of support have you given to Brazil in order to make that revolution and to keep the new administration in power?

Could you tell us the whole story?

Olegario R. Primo

To the Editor:A few days ago I read in the

"State N e w s ” an interesting letter signed by James Harkness about th e politica 1 c r i s i s. in Brazil. It is not a surprise for me that a person from another country has an idea about what is happening in Brazil closer to the reality than those held by some Brazilians.

The wealthy and corrupt press

was calling everyone who recog­nized that the Brazilian social and economic structure is ob­solete and claimed for reforms a Communist. Part of the people are being mislead by such a press and are approving the mili­taries’ action.

But the truth is if Goulart had tried to protect the interests of the big economic groups he still would be the president. When he tried to make the reforms and when he tried to gain popu­lar support for such reforms in the streets, he turned against him the owners of big compa­nies, who, using their newspa­pers, radio and TV stations, started a war against the federal government. As they control most of the press, they are able to mislead some people.

The indiscipline in the army made s o m e generals s t a n d against Goulart. The traditionally indisciplined Brazilian generals can not stand indiscipline when the indisciplined are not them­selves. They think that sergeants and privates are stupid and un­able to ask for economic reforms. For thinking that discipline is more i m p o r t a n t than giving house, food, and land to those who have nothing, they are stu­pid.

Now the army is imprisoning state governors, city mayors, congressmen, newspapermen, m ilitaries, students, laborers and everyone brave enough to dis­approve a Facist government. In name of freedom they ex­tinguish the freedom itself."

Weimar Figueiredo

Accuses 'S’ News Of InconsistencyTo the Editor:

Several weeks ago the State News printed an article concern­ing an incident in Indiana involv­ing a young girl who had been arrested by police at a party. When police contacted the father of the girl, the man was relieved when he had learned that nothing more serious had happened to his daughter. He was quoted as say­ing: “ Thank God it was only a sex orgy.”

This was a distortion on the part of the State News.

The University paper then had the nerve to print an editorial condemning an article in News­week. Newsweek reported that sex morals on the college cam­pus are very low today as com­pared to what they used to be. The State News labeled this "se n ­sational journalism” andclaimed that Newsweek should not have printed the article.

If th e State News is going to criticize s u c h statements as these, it is my opinion that the editorial staff should practice what it preaches.

That is, If one can consider that which Newsweek printed to be sensational journalism. At least there was some truth to the statements made by News­week. But the headline printed

F o r e i g n I n t e r e s t

C l u b s V a r y H e r e

• By I.C. Shah

of the Per hat mass: : winning. I jn tr ie s . li

by the State News was a distor­tion of facts and was a clear-cut example of sensationalism.

1 feel that the school newspaper cannot possibly set a good ex­ample for future journalists to follow if it does not reconsider some of its practices, mainly that of, getting the facts precise and accurate.

George Taylor III

Says Driving Ban Would Be UnwiseTo the Editor:

1 - There is no major problem with traffic. Traffic on routes to south campus is usually light­er than traffic in East Lansing and Lansing.

2 - However, there are disad­vantages to the University’s sol­ution:

It will cause inconvenience as it will take more time to get to class. The 8 a.m. rush will crowd buses. Also, a student will have to move his car before leaving for home on a Friday afternoon.

There will be no bus service late at night.

There will still be traffic due to buses coupled with the unplea­sant diesel odors.

Besides, most traffic tie-ups occur at campus outlets.

The new policy will increase costs, especially if students have to pay. It will entail the cost of building of new parking lots.

3 — The problems that do exist are lack of parking space and ac­cess routes.

4 - Possible alternative solu­tions are the building of new lots as new buildings are built and a more efficient local campus bus service.

As it stands now the Univer­sity appears to be creating a problem far greater than the one that now exists. I do not feel that the University is in need of a driving ban because it does not ha ve sufficient traffic difficul­ties.

The Board of Trustees has finally turned down the plea of dents to name the new International Center after the late Pt Kennedy.

Many foreign students and even American students pointed over the decision.

But in this disappointment we should not forget the c; which President Kennedy lived. He pioneered the idea of Corps. Why? Because, the late President realized that i monetary and military aid are not the only means heart of millions of people of the underdeveloped c the understanding of the other culture and its problem which r brings the people closer.

Have you ever asked yourself a question about your effort ward the cross-cultural understanding and communication'1 your answer is, “ 1 don’t have enough opportunities.” Is it r so? Let’s think it over.

We are fortunate to have on our campus more than 700 fu students, representing all the corners of the world. We have : major Organizations on our campus which ofier the opportui of coming in contact with these foreign students: the Internal Cooperation Committee, Campus United Nations, and Internat Club.

I.C.C. is primarily concerned with the orientation of nesv fo: students. It does an excellent job of welcoming the students, he them make new friends and thus facilitating their understan American society.

The Campus U.N., on the other hand, discusses the current p ical problems of the world. It offers an excellent opportunity ! American or foreign student interested in getting th e f irs t-h a n formation on the current world issues.

Between these two organizations, there is the International ( which performs the unique function of bringing the foreign : and the American students closer, by providing an outlet for interest and talents.

The activities of the club.include the International Ball tional Dinner, and International Festival.

In addition to these, the International Club serves an purpose of bringing persons of common interest c lo s e r — teraction of two distinct cultures!

We have all these organizations and still we don the international spirit on the campus.

From my experiences with all the three organizations, n that the trouble is lack of coordination between them and dup of efforts. Also responsible is the feeling among the A meric dents that they are regarded as "unwanted” among the inter' groups and these clubs are the exclusive domain of foreign si

Nothing can be farther from truth than this. Maybe the at have been of the nature which might havecaused the Americ dents to lose interest. But this won’t do any good.

Let us get together and talk.it over. This is the month ft tion of officers. International Club will hold its elections in the Union Ball Room and Campus U.N. will have elec May.

Don’t sit and complain- get up and go to the elections to the candidates, their experiences, and their plans for t There is no senseinhavingelections or officers if we can’t the main purpose of international friendship and unders

We have the huge International Center and a large Inter Club with more than 400 members. We have the intere can’t we set an example in international understanding on th pus?____________________________________________________

Intei

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Fills Chemistry Needs

Glass Service GrowsMention of glassblowing brings

to mind delicate swans and gal­lant sailing ships, but* at MSU glassblowing fulfills the increas­ing departmental demands for scientific glass apparatus.

Andrew E, Seer J r . , master glassblower, works in a small and cluttered room in Kedzle Lab. Since he came here in November, 1962, he has often spent more than the usual eight hours a day putting finishing touches on projects needed by various departments.

Three weeks ago, Philip J . Eklund, first class journeyman glassblower, w as appointed as­sistant to Seer. Plans are under­way to have an all-Unlversity glassblowing service available by the time the new chemistry build­ing is completed.

"We hope eventually to in­crease our staff to four or five,'* Seer said, "so that we not only increase present services, but offer a new on-site or roving glassblowing service anywhere on campus."

Seer, who uses factory sup­plied tubing, flasks, rods and joints to fill orders from de­partments or individuals, said that one of the biggest problems is getting the proper equipment.

"We must handle inventories carefully,” Seer said, "because ordering the pieces often takes from six to twelve weeks.”

Services of the shop have been limited, not by the capabilities of personnel, but by sheer lack of physical space, said Seer.

Ever since plans for the new chemistry building were begun in 1959, the chemistry depart­ment has made sure that more space will be available for the glass shop. It will accommo­date additional equipment to han­dle very large glass apparatus and highly specialized fabrica­tions.

"The limited space to date has necessitated that the chem­istry and other departments send some work on occasion off cam­pus,” Seer said.

Seer’s policy is to fabricate what is wanted as cheaply as possible.

When handed a design for a special piece of glass equip­ment, S e e r often s u g g e s t s changes and improvements, but the final word is always the customer’ s.

R.D. Schuetz, director of Ked- zie, said that with its growing research and graduate programs, MSU will have to have a first- class glass shop.

"The expanded programs de-

'Winter Monkey1 To Play Tonight

“ Monkey in Winter,” a French comedy film, will be shown at 7 and 9 tonight and Friday in F air­child Theatre.

The film is presented by the Foreign Film Series.

A cinematic tale of two alco­holics who act out their fantasy lives, the film stars Jean Gabin and Jean Paul Belmondo. It was directed by Henri Verneuil.

t a l e n d a r o f

* o t t i in** h v t 'n t -

Mathematics C o lloquium — 2 p.m., 315 Physics-Math.

Special Music Lecture—3p.m. Music Aud.

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

Mathematics C o 1 loquium — 4 p.m., 120 Physics-Math.

Natural Science-Biochemistry Seminar—4 p.m., 114 Bessey.

Psychology C o l l o q u i u m —4 p.m., I l l Olds Hall.

University Forum Committee- 4 p.m., Kiva.

Foreign F i l m , “ Monkey i n Winter,” (French) 7 and 9 p.m., Fairchild.

Chemistry Colloquium — 7:30 p.m., 122 Kedzie.

Special Science Lecture — 8 p.m., 109 Anthony.

Wesley Foundation at MSU— 7 p.m., Sun., N. Harrison Road.

Folk Dancing—8 p.m., Union Ballroom.

Young Democrats Convention- F ri. - Sun., Pick - Fort Shelby Hotel (Detroit).

Pre - Med - Pre. - Dental Society— 7:30 p.m., Union.

Student Association of Land­scape A r c h i t e c t s —7:30 p.m., A-L, rm. 36.

Folklore S o c i e t y —8 p.m., Tower Room, Union.

Park Management Club — 12 noon, B a s e m e n t , “ B” , Wells Hall.

Ruling Halts Primary

G L A S S B LO W E R ’ S A R T - P h i l Eklund, University glass blower, works with a special cobalt g lass in preparing a sample of the combined artistic beauty and practical appli­cation of the glass blower's profession. Photo by Patti Prout

mand specialized apparatus,” Schuetz said.

Both Schuetz and Seer hope that the addition of a larger shop will make it possible to start a glass fabrication class for graduate students.

Schuetz and Seer agree that a glassblower is an integral part of any research organization, es­pecially since he can offer as­sistance in designing equipment.

Seer is confident that with in-

Authority OnTech History To Talk Here

One of the world’s leading authorities on the history of tech­nology will give a public lecture at 8 tonight in the Anthony Hall Auditorium.

Torsten Althin, who recently retired as head of the Technlcal Museum of Stockholm, Sweden, will speak on "Ten Generations of Swedish Sciencd and Tech­nology.”

Althin will also show the color film, "The Galaxy of Elements,” which he made with the aid of the famous Swedish movie producer, Ingmar Bergman. The film re­views the accomplishments of the Swedish chemists and physicists who discovered 45 of the 103 known elements.

Althin is currently a consul­tant and adviser to the Cran- brook Institute and its technical museum. His lecture is being sponsored by the College of Natural Science.

creased facilities, the glass shop will be able to meet the new demands, so that projects not exceeding an hour’ s duration, can be completed within 24 hours. At present the shop is about three weeks behind in many of its or­ders.

Seer has 'been a glassblower for 19 years, and received his formal training with Dow Chemi­cal Co. in Midland.

Correct Number?The correct number for off-

campus students to report their new addresses or telephone num­bers and for those who haven’t reported is 355-1855.

U-M Prof Speaks On Brain Damage

Paul M. Fitts of the University of Michigan will speak on "The Psychological C o r r e l a t e s of Brain Damage” , 4 p.m. today in 111 Olds Hall.

WASHI NGTON (JP)-Harold Stassen, who wants to make Cal­ifornia’s Republican presidential primary a three-way contest, won a Supreme Court order Wednes­day halting all preparations for the election pending his appeal for a place on the ballot.

Stassen seeks to enter the June 2 California race against Sen.

Dad Thankful For Blood

With the start of the ROTC blood drive Monday in Demon­stration Hall, Joe Monatna, Buf­falo, N.Y., senior, and chairman of the drive, reminds students of a letter from the American Red Cross telling how beneficial giving blood was to one MSU stu­dent.

The letter, dated 1962, reads:Dear Editor,While a student at MSU about

five years ago, I gave some blood at a Red Cross blood drive. I’d heard rumors about why it was a waste ot time, etc., but gave it anyway.

Last week my newborn son re ­quired blood because of an rh problem. Fortunately his life was saved after three complete blood exchanges.

1 was aksed if I’d ever donated blood in a Red Cross blood drive. I said, yes, but that it was several years ago and not in this county, (Oakland) so I doubted that it would do any good.

But a letter to the Lansing Red Cross office resulted in a trans­fer of blood, from there to Beau­mont Hospital in Royal Oak.

My son’s life is now possible only because someone had given blood ahead of time. Thanks from an ‘0-positive’ dad to the ‘A- negative’ donor who saved my son,

Robert Frazier Smith

S t a s s e n ’s R e q u e s tBarry Goldwater of Arizona and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York.

The temporary stay order was issued by Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas at the re - auest o f Stassen’s a t t o r n e y s .

Stassen is now campaigning in Indiana for support in that state’s May 5 primary election.

Stassen was barred from the California ballot on the ground his backers failed to submit the re -

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ACROSS FROM THE UNION

Shop Jacobson’ s Thursday9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

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Jacobson'sA ccessories

quired number of registered voters’ signatures.* His supporters contended they had filed more than enough valid signatures, and Douglas w as asked Tuesday to stay all prepar­ations for the primary voting, in­cluding the printing of ballots, until the full Supreme Court can decide whether to review the is­sue. About seven million ballots are affected.

In view of the time element, Stassen’s lawyers asked for ex­pedited handling by the high court.

The California court rejected Stassen’s appeal for a reversal of Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan’s refusal to certify his name for the Republic an primary ballot.

J o r d a n contended Stassen's nomination papers w e r e ac­companied by the signatures of only 10,000 registered voters, in­stead of the required 13,702.

A citizens committee working for Stassen’s nomination said it had presented 25,000 signatures. The committee said in papers filed with Douglas Tuesday that county clerks had failed to make a complete examination of all affidavits submitted by voters.

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Discusses Effectiveness

Prof Views UNC urrent e ffectiv en ess of the

United Nations and its p rospects for the im m ediate future will be d iscussed T h u r s d a y night by David A. Booth, assista n t pro­fe sso r of political sc ie n ce .

The talk, at 7 :30 in the Union A rt Room, will be open to in ter­ested p ersons, and is sponsored by Delta Phi Epsilon, national professional fratern ity fo r in ter­national relations and interna­tional trade.

According to R o b e r t H e r r , Southgate senior and president of Delta Phi Epsilon, the f ra ­tern ity ’ s final open rush coffee of the current academ ic y ear will follow Booth’ s talk. The group is

open to men planning c a r e e r s in international re la tio n s or busi­ness a n d other internationally oriented professional fie ld s.

Sign-Up Open For Block, Bridle

Sign up for membership in the Block and B r id le Club is open to anyone interested ir. livestock in 107 Anthony Hall.

Informal initiation will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the l ivestock pavilion. Prospective m em bers should wear old clothes.

CWW Holds Morals Talk

" M o ra ls on Campus” will be the topic for a panel discussion sponsored by the C ase- A ilson- Wonders (C.W.W.) scholastic and cultural committee at 3 tonight in the Wonders Kiva.

Panel members will include John A. Fuzak, dean of students, Jam es S. Feurig, d irector of 0 1 1 n H e a l t h C e n t e r andRev. Daniel E. Weiss of East Lan­sing Trinity Church.

Couples only will be admitted.

Co-Op OfficersMontie Co-Op house offi­

c e r s for spring term a re : David Van Daele, Detroit junior, president: GeraldLe cror F p . ■mont jun-i o r , s e c r e t a r y , Wayne L u n c h e n b i l l , D u r a n d sophomore, assistant t re a ­su rer ; and Ronald Berby, Milford s e n i o r , I .C.C. representative.

S o i l T e a m E x c e l s I n

J u d g i n gM ichigan S t a t e U n iversity ’ s

team of soil judging students a re rapid ly becom ing k n o w n throughout the M idwest as ex­p e rts b ecau se of th e ir c o n s is ­tently top p erfo rm an ces.

Ju s t re ce n tly the student so il judging team captured f ir s tp la c e among nine team s entered in the s e v e n t h annual regional c o l­leg ia te so il Judging con test held at the U niversity of I ll in o is .T h is m arked the third tim e in the past five y e a rs that the team , coached by Ivan F . Schneider of the so ils departm ent, has cap ­tured the top p riz e in this co n test.

T he team is now e lig ib le fo r com petition in the National So il Judging C ontest scheduled fo r the U n iv ersity of W isconsin May 8 - 9 .

B esid es sweepingwhe top team aw ard, MSU students a lso took high individual honors. D elbert M okm a, Holland sen io r, p laced f ir s t over 35 other student ju d ges. Right behind Mokma in . second p lace was his team m ate R o g er P eaco ck , Twin L ake ju n ior. O ther m em b ers of the team w ere G ary Steinhard t, D e w i t t sophom ore, and L y le L in se m ie r , G a l i e n ju n io r .

P articip ation in the con test is only fo r highly scien tific -m in d ed students.

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SPRING IS A TIME FO R LEA R N IN G -A rth ur Hahn, East Lansing graduate student, explains the mechanical princi­ples involved in the go-kart to his son, Robert,and interested youngsters. Photo by Tony Ferronte

Trustee To Head

Ad RegionJohn S . P in gel, m em ber of the

B oard of T ru s te e s , h a s been elected chairm an of the E a s t C en tra l Region of the A m erican A ssociation of Advertising Agen­cies.

African Panel Meets Tonight

An African panel meeting will be sponsored by the Young De­m o cra ts at 4 :30 today at 21 Union.

Sp eakers will be William Hanna and Jam es Hooker, both members of the A frican Studies C en ter , and Godwin Okurm e, p resid en t of the MSU A frican Students Associ­ation.

All a re invited to attend.

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Prof To Address Joint Colloquium

A jo int colloquium of the m ath­e m a tics and s ta tis t ic s depart­m ents w ill be held at 2 p .m . today in 315 P h y slcs-m a th Building.

P ro fe s s o r Frank Haray of the U n iversity of M ichigan w ill speak on ‘ ‘R ecen t R esu lts in Topologic Graph T h e o ry .”

P ro fe ss o r W illiam T u ttle w ill speak at 4 :0 0 p .m . on “ F in ite G eo m etries and the Fo u r-C o lo u r P ro b lem ” in room 120.

C offee w ill be served in the co n feren ce room at 3 :30 p.m.

Forestry Group Prepares For A Field Day

M ichigan S ta te ’ s F o r e s try Club w ill be host fo r the 11th annual Midwest Conclave and field day fo r fo re s te r s on May 2 a t W ater­loo R ecreatio n A rea .

Nine schools a re en tered in the com petition, which c o n s is ts of nine events re lated to fo re s try s k ills .

The MSU club started the com ­petition in 1954 andhopes to bring hom e the trophy fo r the f i r s t tim e s in ce the conclave began.

L a st y e a r ’s conclave was held at Purdue with State finishing third . i

T h e events include tw o-m an b u c k i n g , one - man bucking, chopping, lo g ro lling , c h a i n throw , log throw, tra v e rs e , match sp litting and tobacco spitting. Two o ther events w ill be added— dendrology and log balancing.

P a rtic ip atin g in the events Will be C a r l F r ib e rg , Leondias jun­io r ; R o g e r Ford , L a n c a ste r : Ohio, s e n i o r ; Gene Dundas, Brighton ju n ior; A rt R e e se , O ke- m os, sen io r ; Erw in T op p er, De­tro it ju n io r ; John R ennie, B e re a , Ohio, ju n io r ; Dave B au m gartner, Drayton P la in s ju n io r; L incoln Ruhinen, San F ra n c is c o , C a lif., ju n io r , and Gordy Hoyt, Pinckney ju n ior.

E veryone is w elcom e to the event. T h e re is no adm ission ch arg e.

(continued from page 1) d e m o n s t r a t o r s , h e m m e d about h e re and th ere by 5 ,000 c ity and p riv ate p atrolm en, a l­m ost obscured the thin tr ic k le of v is i to r s - s c a rc e ly 50 ,000 by noon.

But in and around the fa ir , and on the newly painted blue- a n d -silv er subway co ach es lead­ing to it , com m otions broke out in steady su cce ssio n .

Hance Wins Debate Prize

Kenneth G. Hance, p ro fe sso r and d irec to r of graduate studies in speech has been aw arded one of the f ir s t five D istinguished Alumni Awards by Delta Sigm a R ho-Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary fo re n s ic so cie ty .

Hance rece iv ed the award dur­ing the society ’ s recen t n a tio n a l_____con ference at B u tler Universy»W BkThe Young D em ocrats w i l l He was cited fo r " o u ts ta n d ll^ T ^ o n s o r ia d iscu ssion on A frica c o n t r i b u t i o n s to and throijlh at 7:3CjWnlght in 21 Union, e ffectiv e and resp on sib le public ThiPralk entitled " A fr ic a : An

Talk On Africa

a d d re s s .”H ance, Sen. Edmund S. M uskie

of M aine and LeRoy C o llin s , presid ent of the National A sso c i­ation of B ro a d c a s te rs ad dressed the convention.

Anyone for Tennis?Tennis fans, check these

items from LARRABEE’S:

S P E C I A L !

Bancroft Wimbledon Racket

Reg. $15.00

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Bancroft rackets, from $3.95 up; Davis -Imperial, our best racket; Pennsylvania, Dinlop & Tretorn balls. Jantzen tennis shorts, and many other accessor ies for the well-dressed tennis player.

15POPT SHOV. "325 $. Washington, Lansing IV 5-5729

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C r i t i c s P r a i s e

F r e n c h F i l m

U rge to C e n tra liz e w ill feature analyses by Jam es Hooker, MSU h isto rian ; W illiam Hanna, p ro ­fe s s o r of p o litica l s c ie n ce ; a n d Godwin O karum e, p resid en t of the A frican Students A sso ciation .

"M onkey In W inter” , a F ren ch film , s ta rr in g Je a n Gab in and Je a n Paul Belm ondo, w ill be shown at F a irch ild T h e a tre to­night and Frid ay night at 7 and 9.

R eleased in 1963 by MGM, “ Monkey In W inter” is a tend er, touching, and frequently h ilariou s account of how two new-found pals go on a c la s s ic binge in a tiny Normandy co a st town.

T h e title of the p ictu re r e fe r s to an old C hinese legend which says the b itte r , cold w inter would bring hundreds of sm all m onkeys from the w ild erness to the tow ns.

Bew ildered and frightened by the strange e n v i r o n m e n t , the m onkeys would w a n d e r from p lace to p lace until the kindly townfolk put them on a tra in . T he tra in would take them back to th e ir fa m ilia r fo re s ts w here, among th e ir own kind, they might once again find re a ssu ra n ce .

T ic k e ts fo r the film , which

has been accla im ed by the c r it ic s as one of the y e a r’ s b e st, will be sold a t the door fo r 50 cen ts .

Fa ir O p en in g(continued from page 1)

on the s ite of the 1939 World’s F a i r — a somewhat bedraggled p arad e in which scan tily clad g ir ls in drenched costum es rode sodden flo a ts behind m arching bands and squealing b a g p i p e units.

And* there were frustrations — about 10 p er cent of the ex­hibits are yet to be completed, pay telephones were out of order, lin es form ed at co ffee and sand­w ich stands and fa ir employees didn’t know their way around any b e tte r than the v is ito rs who bom barded them with questions.

S p e e c h C l i n i c S e r v e s

C a m p u s , C o m m u n i t yA larg e p la s te r model of an

e a r s its in the c o rn e r of 46 A uditorium , c l i n i c a l h e a d ­q u a rters of the speech and h e a r­ing sc ie n c e departm ent.

T h e departm ent of the C ollege of Com m unication A r t s gives therapy to about 40 U niversity students a week, as well as n early

>100 p erso n s from the Lansing area.' H e rb e rt J . O yer, recen tly p ro­

moted to chairm an of sp eech , sa id , “ It is th is departm ent that is resp o n sib le fo r the screening of freshmen in speech and hear­ing.

"O u r c lin ic a lso w orks with students who have p roblem s with c le f t p a la te , c e r e b ra l p alsy , a r t i ­culation , v o ice and stu tte rin g .”

The " d o c to r s ” who see the patients are students in training f o r d e g r e e s . L o c a l m ed ical s p e c ia lis ts ca lled otolaryngolo­g is ts a re on the sta ff donating their services.

"O u r p rogram 'extend s beyond the U n iversity c l in ic ,” explained Oyer. “ We h a v ë c l i n i c s in Sparrow, Ingham Medical, Ing­ham County, and Howell State hospitals."

The university laboratory was the center of recent expérimen­tal work for the United' States Department of Defense. Directed by Oyer, the research involved a u d i t o r y warning in case of enemy attack.___________________

“ Now we are doing research in v is ib le asp ects of speech," said Oyer. "W e want to know if movements of the face that occur during speaking can be read by s o m e o n e who is acoustically handicapped.”

- Oyer lectu red on th is topic before the John Tracy Clinic in Los Angeles early this term .

Gregory Appears In SNCC Show

Dick Gregory, Negro comedian and civil rights worker, will perform on campus Monday to raise money for the Student Non- Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC).

All - U n i v e r s i t y Student Government will assist Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity in spon­soring the benefit in the Audi­torium at 4 p.m. Price is $1 for students and $2 for adults.

Gregory will bring the SNCC freedom singers with him. He has appeared on television and radio, in Playboy Clubs and has several recordings on the mar­ket.

Gerald Bray, Detroit junior and chairman of the benefit, said that Gregory is giving a month of performances all over the country to aid SNCC. He will perform in Detroit Sunday.

IOB HUNTING?SEE LOUIS FIRST

Interview ing has nev er been the sam e s in ce Louis cam e along. We make clo thes jo b -gettin g c lean . T ry it an d s e e . You ju st p resen t your­s e lf , Louis w ill w orry about your c lo th es . F o r the fa s te s t s e rv ic e in town, stop in today.

CLEANER AND SHIRT LAUNDRY

623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 Across From Student Services Building

Everything’s available at Todd’s . . .

E v e r y t h i n g t h a t i s , e x c e p t p e r t

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a v a r i e t y o f c o l o r s a n d s i z e s .

Todd’s J L ^

'¡HOPS• Ann Arbor ■'Birmingham E A S T LANSING

• Northland* Detroit

M i c h i g a n S t a t e New s, E a s t L a n s i n g , M ic h ig a n T h u r s d a y . A p r i l 2 3 . 1 9 6 4 5

. . . . , .T »

D r u r y O n B r i d g e

It’s always a thrill to be able to bid a grand s la m — but even m o r e thrilling to f ind, after you've bid it, that you have only 12 sure tricks—and then there’ s the supreme thrill when you man­age the "im possible” by squeez­ing your opponents so they have to yield that 13th trick you r.eed!

Look at this hand as a fine ex­ample:

N

S A Q 5 4 H K 5 3 D K 7 6 C A 8 4

W

N

S none H K 5 D K ' 6 C none

S none H 9 8 D 10 9 C Q

S none H Q 4 D Q J 8 C none

SHDC

910 6 A 5 none

C o n s e r v a t i v e C l u b

H i t s L B J ’ s V i e w s

---- ----

s 6 S 7 2H 9 8 “ 2 H Q J 4D 10 9 4 3 D Q J 82C Q J 10 6 C " 5 3 2

S K J 10 9 8 3 H A 10 6 D A 5 C K 9

E dealer; N-S vulnerable. The bidding:

E S_ W N

P 1 s P 3SP 4 C P 4SP 4 NT P 5HP 7S P P

The bidding was possibly a little optimistic, but South knows the spades fit and the G erb er convention shows him that the partnership has all the aces and kings. A small slam is a lay- down but if the third heart can be taken care of, there’s a grand slam possible. When the dummy went down, South realized that only a squeeze could save him .

The queen of clubs was opened and taken by South's king. He led four rounds of trump, on which West had to throw off three cards. He elected one from each suit. East had two d iscard s and made them clubs.

The club 9 was played and taken by the ace in dummy. The heart 3 was played from dummy and East played his queen, taken by the ace in South.

Now South starts the serio u s business of a squeeze. He plays a trump. West throws a diamond, North throws his last club and East throws his last club also. The hands now look like this:

South plays his la s t trum p. W est throw s away the w orthless queen of c lu b s; North throw s his 5 of h earts and E ast is stuck. If he throw s the heart 4, the heart 10 becom es the 13th tr ick ; if he throws the diamond 8, the diamond 6 w ill becom e the 13th tr ic k .

In setting up a squeeze, two general ru les apply. Concede any lo s e rs e a rly as p o ssib le ; play out your squeeze ca rd s as soon as you can in o rd er to keep e n tr ie s in both of your hands.

In today’ s exam ple, the re a l squeeze was in the play of the final two trum ps at the eighth and ninth tr ic k s . Of co u rse , you have to keep track of the num­b e r and' spots of all d iscard s played by everybody o r all the work is w asted.

N otice that if South ru ffs a diamond, he w ill have to lo se a heart tr ick as he w ill have no squeeze av ailab le .

Prof Named For Position

H arry G. B ra in ârd , p ro fe sso r of econ om ics, has been; named p re s id e n t-e le ct of the Midwest E conom ics A ssociation .

B ra in ard was chosen for the post d u r i n g the a sso c ia tio n ’ s recen t annual m eeting in C hicago. He w i l l becom e president in A p ril, 1965. B rain ard has also served as f i r s t v ice-p resid en t of the a sso cia tio n .

T he Midwest E conom ics A sso ­ciation includes som e 1,500 m em ­b e rs from c o lle g e s , governm ent agen cies and b u sin esses in 40 s ta te s and the D istr ic t of Colum­bia .

CROP P LA N T IN G T IM E—Part of the work of the Univer­sity's Agriculture College includes crop experimentation. Here employees prepare a field on South Campus for spring experimental crops. Photo by Ken Roberts

A new sletter sponsored by the Michigan State C onservative Club and circu lated in cam pus c la s s ­room s, has equated President Johnson’ s views on poverty with those of K arl M arx.

D escribed as a "H yde P ark in p rin t” by club president John G affin, "C o n sc ie n c e ” is a b i­weekly publication carryingnew 's and ed ito ria l com m ent reprinted from other new spapers and m ag­azines.

The A pril 20 edition c a rr ie d the following reprint from the Richmond N ew s-L eader:

We are going to try to take all of the money that we think is un necessarily being spent and take from the ’haves’ .and give to the ’have nets’ that need it so much, P r e s i d e n t Johnson prom ised a group of e ld erly c it ­izens m eeting at the White House

M u s i c a l V i e w p o i n t s V a r y

The final taping sessio n of the T r i-S ta te O rch e stra l C om ­p o sers Sym posium W'ednesday m orning, pointed out once again the am azing v a rie ty of m ean­ings and exp ressio n a com poser can give to a p iece of m u sic.

Each of the p ieces played by the o rc h e stra made up of play­e r s from the D etroit, Lansing, and MSU o rc h e stra s , and MSU faculty, rep resen ted en tire ly d if­ferent viewpoints and em otions.

It was s tr ic t ly an MSU m orning, with com p o sers B urt Szabo, J e r e H utcheson, and John Donahue, all graduate students, presenting th e ir w orks fo r re h e a rsa l and taping.

T he sym posium , held every other y e a r , c re a te s opportunity fo r young o rc h e stra l com p osers from M ichigan, Ohio, o r Indiana, to h ear his own works played publicly by a top-quality o rch e s­t ra .

D irecting the symposium o r­ch e stra was Vincent P e rs ic h e tti, from t h e Ju illia rd School of M usic, New Y ork C ity.

T he com p o sers f ir s t w ere r e ­quired to subm it th e ir s c o re s to judges K arl Ahrendt, d ire c to r of the school of m usic at Ohio U n iversity , and Thom as B e v e r s - dorf, of the U niversity of Indiana, p re lim in a ry screen in g .

T he sym posium was the f i r s t opportunity m ost of the com po­s e r s had to h ear th e ir w orks, and each tensely listening as

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a sm all knot of in terested on­lookers watched his sco re .

E very p eice was modern in vein, but each com poser used d ifferent techniques and com b i­nations of form s to achieve his purpose.

Szabo’ s "T w o P ie c e s fo r O r­c h e s tra ” w ere v ery d ifferent in c o lo r . T he f ir s t was fancifu l, while the second p iece , which opened with an exciting build to a b ra ssy set of chords and a grand pause, then proceded with a bouncy, sta cca to melody which moved from section to section .

H utcheson’ s “ N eutrons” was an exciting p iece , from its in­ten se , sh r ill beginning to its p iercin g , driving final chord .

John Donahue’s “ P ie ce fo r O r­c h e s tra ” utilizing syncopation in intertw ining m e l o d i e s , began

Indian FilmT h e Indian , f i l m, " Jh a n a k

Jhanak Payal B a je ” (The Dancing Queen), will be presented by the India Students A ssociation at 7 :30 Monday in F a irch ild T h e a te r .

T ic k e ts a re available fo r $1.00 p er person at the Union tick et o ffice .

4,h

FOLK FESTIVALJUNE 8)2/ GROSSINGER. N Y W n te f o i t a l o i e d b ro ch u re

G O Y A G U I T A R C O M P A N Y53 W 23rd St , New York. N Y

not long ago. Som eone e lse said it m ore sim ply in 1845: F r o m each accord ing to h is a b ilities , to each accord ing to h is needs. Author, K arl M arx, in the G e r­man Ideology.”

Gaffin said the n ew sletter was in itiated to stim u late d iscu ssion and advance the views of con­serv a tiv e s .

“ Any rea ctio n we get about our n ew sletter being on the ex­trem e right is the resu lt of a gen eral orientation tow ards the le ft in the c la s sro o m ,” Gaffin said .

“ W e’r e not questioning fa c ts p resented in c la s s . We ju st want to point out that th ere a re other s id e s .”

T he la te s t issu e of the news­le tte r c o n s is ts e n tire ly of r e ­p rin ts from other m agazines in­cluding Human E ven ts, C h ris ­tian E conom ist and National R e­view.

NAACP MeetCampus NAACP w ill m eet at

8 tonight in 32 Union. M eetings will be held ev ery Thursday night

Handel Piece Due Sunday

“ Sam son, an oratorio by G eorge F re d e rick Handel, will be perform ed by the combined U niversity Chorus and O rch estra at 8 :15 p .m . Sunday in the Audi­torium .

The d ire c to r will be Gom er L . Jo n e s , p ro fesso r of m usic, com pleting h is firs t year in that capacity with the two groups.

So lo ists fo r the event w ill be J . L oren Jo n e s , tenor, as Sam ­son; E th el A rm eling, contralto , as Nlicah, his friend; Rudolf S tru - koff, b aritone, as Manoah, h is father; Je a n Ann H eyer, sop ra­no, as D alila , his wife; and Harold P r ic e , b a s s , as Harapha, cham ­pion of Gath.

The continue will be provided by R ita Fu szek .

The c h o r u s presents a lte r ­nately the Is ra e lite s and the P h il­istin es , sym bolizing light and d arkn ess, Jehovah and the pagan

god, Dagon, in this action-filled drama.

Handel wrote "S a m so n ’ ’ im­mediately after finishing the fa­mous “ M e s s i a h ” oratorio in three weeks. It took him approx­imately a month to write " S a m ­son ,” at f irst the more suc­cessfu l of the two.

Admission to the concert will be free .

Carnival Head Petitioning A ow

Petition the c h a ir -m an ship of the 1965 Water Carnival are available in 315 Studeht Se rv ice s from 3 to 5 p.m. today, Friday and Monday. The event is sponsored by Senior Coun­c i l .

| c o f f e e ..........................

a n d d o n u t s . . . . ,

t h e p e r f e c t c o m

b i n a t i o n f o r s t u d y b r e a k o r

a f t e r d a t e s n a c k a n d t h e p e r ­

f e c t p l a c e t o e n j o y i t .

This Week’s Special:Delicious Glazed Donuts reg. 66C - now only 57C doz.

D A W N D O N U T S1135 E . Grand River 332.2541

CORNER MAC & ANN EAST LANSING

He got the job he w a n t e d . . .BN

P e r h a p s i t w a s b e c a u s e t h e S M A L L ’ S s u i t h e w o r e

c r e a t e d t h a t j u s t r i g h t i m p r e s s i o n . L e t o u r e x p e r t s t y l e c o n s u l t a n t s h e l p y o u t o s e l e c t t h e c l o t h e s f o r t h a t

i m p o r t a n t i n t e r v i e w . Y o u ’ l l f in d o u r R a c q u e t C l u b s u i t s

m a j o r e d i n f a s h i o n a n d t o o k to p h o n o r s i n t a i l o r i n g .

M o d e s t l y p r i c e d f r o m $ 5 9 . 9 5 t o $ 1 0 0 .

S m a ll'stwo eleven south woshington-rr.ichigan theater bldg. use our park and shop plan for free customer parking

LIEBE«MANN’S = " =

N O W . . . S A V E 2 0 % o n

a rm rt<iaeoA 6£

N o w . . . f o r a l i m i t e d t i m e - - y o u c a n b u y t h i s q u a l i t y l u g g a g e a n d s a v e !

C h o o s e l a d i e s c a s e s i n f a s h i o n c o l ­

o r s : r e d , a v a c a d o , b l u e o r w h i t e ;m e n ’ s i n c h e s t n u t o r c h a r c o a l .

FOR LADIES:Regular Special

Train Case 18.95 14.95Hat Box 19.95 15.9521" Week-end 21.95 17.5524” Pullman 26.95 21.5527” Pullman 32.95 25.95

FOR MEN:

EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River

DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington

I

6 M ic h ig a n S t a t e N ew s, E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a nT h u r s d a y , A p r i l 2 3 , 1 9 6 4

CHEVROLET SOLD IN O N E DAY! “ We received many ca lls fro m our ad arid sold the car w ith in 24 h o u rs ."

*56 CHEVROLET. Stick, new paint, WW, radio. $150.

• AUTOMOTIVE• EMPLOYMENT• FOR RENT• FOR SALE• LOST & 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 .

Cancellations • 12 noon one class day before publication

PHONE:355-8255

RATES:1 DAY........... S I .253 DAYS______$2.505 DAYS______S3.75

I Based on .15 words per ad)

T h e r e w i l l b e a 25c 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 .

★ AutomotiveM G ^Tr^xcenënt^ÏÏïniâcrm cë, $950. Call Dean Dudley, SigmaChi, IV 7 -9 0 2 0 , or IV 2-8618after 10 pm. 20CORVETTE STINGRAY. 1963. 300 hp. Positraction,"4 spe 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 . Automatictransmission, 4-door. $175. 810 Gier St., Lansing. Call IV 5-0658.___________ 17OLDS 1951. Hydramatic. $75.Phone 372-0467._____________ 16VOLKSWAGEN 19 61 Excellent condition. Original owner. Call 485-5792 . 19OLDS 196$, 2-door hardtop. Pow- er steering and brakes. Excel­lent condition. Must sacrifice. Phone 355-1141. 16

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.

^ A u to m o tiv eSPARTAN MOTORS

FORD 1956 T B ird . White body, black hard-top. 3-speed . Very sharp. A c la s s ic , $1,395.

1959 CH EVRO LET B e l-A ir 4 - d o o r , 6 cylinder, automatic tran sm issio n . E xtra clean, $ "95 .

FORD 1961. 6 cylinder, stick . A good runner at a low p rice , $795. V.W. 1963. Radio, heater, 10,000 actual m iles . Ju st like new. Two to choose from . $1,595.

3000 E. M ichigan IV "-3715

1960 CH EVRO LET BISCAYNE 2 - door. West C oast c a r . Very clean body and in te rio r. " V - 8 .” Pow -

1956 BU1CK. Stick . B lack 2-door hardtop. Radio, h eater. Good transportation and m ileage. $95. 353-2706. 17V. W. 1962, lb.&Oifm iles. E x c e l- lent condition. $1,300. Call 355-6057 after 3:00 p.m . 16OLDSMOBILE 1955. Super 88 Holiday Sedan all power. New b rak es, fuel pump and battery. Runs w ell. One owner. Phone 484-1949._______________________ 1819n3 CORVAIR MONZA convert- lb le. Stick shift and e x tra s . E x ­cellen t condition. Private owner. 519 1/2 S. Bridge S t., G r a n d Ledge, NA 7-6458 . 18‘58 PLYMOUTH 4-d oor, V -8 . Standard transm ission . Excellent condition. Must se ll th is week. Cali 353-1373. 171955 CH EVROLET 4-door sedan. Pow er glide, good gas mileage; 17 plus, smooth running. 6 cyl­inder. Body, fa ir condition, $100. A lso L am bratta sco o ter, 150D. $90. Call Lloyd o r Denny 337-0185. 16BLACK TONNEAU for T R 3. Call 37 3 -3 7 3 0 , exchange 44. Ask fo r T im . 17

erg lide, io, good W.S.W, Seb e lts , tinted WS. Other ex tra s . O riginal ow ner. Must s e ll . $995. 355-3130 IS‘60 C O R V ET T E . White, blue in­te r io r . 2 tops, 4 speed. P o s itra c ­tion, m ichelin t i r e s . R a c i n g shocks. D u-coil d i s t r i b u t o r . Heavy duty clutch. 300 hp. Never raced . $2195. 337-0156. 21OLDSMOP1LE 1953. 4-d oor s e - dan. A u t o m a t i c tran sm issio n . Call between 5 and 9. 489-0313.

17FORD 1961, V -8 FORDOMAT1C, 4 -d oo r. Light blue. Radio, white

$990.w alls. E xcellen t condi Phone ED 2-8810. 18FORD 1959 4-door. 6 cyhrdc-r. Low m ileage R, H, white w alls, excellent m echanical condition. $550 or best offer. Cali 8 :00 - 5:00 , 355-4678 . 6 :00-10:00 355-6064,_____________ 16CH EVROLET 1958 IMPAL.A con­v ertib le . Cali TU 2-7104 or see at 640 B erry Ave., Lansing. IS ‘ 55 CH EVRO LET 2-d oor. 6 - Cy l- inder, standard transm ission . Good condition. Must sell thisweek. 355-7919.________ ' 18CH RYSLER 1957 4-door hardtop. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Good condition. 1002 W. Ionia. IV 9-7135. 17J . B . ’ s EXCLUSIVELY Chevrolet Used C a rs. ‘57 Solid black V-S standard sh ift. Hardtop. Immacu­late. ‘55 HARDTOP, green an d white; V -8 autom atic, im m acu­late. F o r t h e sharpest • u s e d Chevys in town, com e out to J . B . ’ s and brow se around. C

1959 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.

171958 NSU motor scooter. Elec- tric starter; needs batteries. All equipment $100. 484-9679, 355- 3438. Steve Platt. 16JAGUAR XK140 Red roadster. Call Leslie, JU 9-8267 after 5:30

16OLDSMOBILE- 19 62 Starfire. Rose mist. Fully equipped. CallIV 9-2245. * 1 7M. G. TD, 1951. Restored A-l mechanically. $1695 or best offer. Phone 882-8285 evenings or weekends. 19VOLKSWAGEN 1961 sedan. Ex- cellen t condition. $1150. Call 484- 4209 or 337-7618. 18CHEVY II Convertible. 19é3, dark blue, white top, powerglide, white w alls , radio. IV 4-1534 or IV 5-2281. 18FALCON FUTURA 1962. D a r k blue in te rio r . Bucket s e a t s , tra n s isto r rad io. Straight s tick . $1,140, take over paym ents. Cal l owner. 372-1756. 20’59 T -b ird , red con v ertib le . E x - cellent condition. 1 owner. Phone 484-7223 days, p referab ly , or 487-5707 evenings. 17•59 OLDS C O N V ER TIBLE. $200, take over paym ents. See at Pure Oil Station; Michigan and Grand R iv er. Phone 3 3 7 -9886 . 19T tiUNDERBIRD - 1958. Must sell to best offer over $900. Phone TU 2 -3 7 4 9 . 17KEN’S CA RBU RETO R SERVIC E New an d rebuilt C arb u retors

M em ber l.G .O . ,<M otor tune-up specialists. 1100 S. Washington 4 8 9 -5 3 4 6 . 17

‘56 FORD V -8 s tick . Better than average condition. $160. 355- 0812. 16

★ 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. Call485-3916.____________________ 18FORD 1957. 4-doo r FaTrTane". V -8 , automatic, R and H. Yellow and white. $300. See at 209 S. Hayford, Lansing. 171963 OLDS F - 8S 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 ol Frandor.) CLRENAULT 1962 DAl’PHINE 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

★ Employment______REGISTERED NURSES, full or part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ary and differential plus other fringe benefits. Flexible time schedule. Meal furnished. Phpne ED 2-0801. 21COLLEGE 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. 48EARN $1200 to $1500 this sum­mer. Readers Digest interview­ing for part-time work leading to full t i m e summer j o b s . WHERE? S t u d e n t Placement Office. WHEN? Thursday, April 23, 4 p.m. 16WE NEED 4 part-time men from now to finals. Excellent income and work schedule. Call Mr. Dickinson at TU 2-6629. 17WANTED: BABYSITTER prefer^ ably in our own home, but will bring baby to yours. 355-1069 after 5:30 pm. 20CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few hours a day can mean excellent earnings for you as a trained Avon representative. For appointment in your home, write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Michigan or call eve­nings, FE 9-8483. - C16RELIABLE FULL and part-time men and women, over 18 to train as aids and orderlies. Transpor­tation 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. Capi­tal Restaurant. 217 W. Washte­naw. 18CAB DRIVER. Part-tim e. 21 or over. Apply VarsityCabCompany office. 122 Woodmere, E .L . 18

★ For Rent ★ F o r SaleAPARTMENTS6 URCHAM WOODS, EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS. Pool.Air conditioning. Summer and fall term leases available. ED2-5041.

C17

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 5

SELMER CLARINET. Excellent condition. Recently overhauled. Ask for Al 355-6766. 16WIDDICOMB DINETTE set; GE Dryer and refrigerator. Coffee table; Chandelier lamp: 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 & R HOUSE OF STEREO 1152 W. Grand River

Williamston 655-1727

4:30-9 wk.days, 9-9 Sat. 17 BOYS SCHWINN rac er . Al mos t new. Used Roliegh racer. Call Norm or Bob, 353-1584 after 10 pm. 17MOBILE “HOME-1952, Streem- lite 8‘ x 40’ . Good condition, clean, new rug. Call ED 7-7767.

16PRIVATE COLLECTION of books 1829-1960. Private collection of prints 1835 to 1900. Private col­lection of records 1900-1960. Portable phonograph. IV 9-7255.

18

★ Lost & FoundLOST A.A.H.S. Class ring. Gold with blue stone. Initials S.M.A. Phone 355-7218. 18LOST 1953 T.K.H.S. Class ring. Gold with black stone. Initialed M.H. Phone 355-0537. 17

★ Servicer

★ Personal

ATTENTION F A C U L T Y , fur- HURST 4 speed 61-64 Ford. Also nished e f f i c i e n c y apartment.Available soon. Quiet atmos­phere, close to campus. $90.Fabian Realty, 332-0811. 16

N O W R E N T IN G

P A R K IN G AREA50 ft. to Bogue St. Bridge

FOR FALLComplete with:• F u l l y furnished 4

bedroom apartment• Wall to wall carpeting• 4 car parking• Air conditioned• Snack bar• Private Balcony

Four large closets• Di shwashers

Call or Stop at Model 252 Cedar

332-5051 332-5051

HOUSES

★ For RentAPARTMENTSWANTED 4 PERSONS to sub- 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. 17LARGE 3 ROOM, downstairs apartment. Furnished, utilities, garage. 1113 E. Kalamazoo. Avail- able Tune 15th. IV 4-4860. 16

UNSUPERVISED HOME. Reser­vations accepted f o r summer term. Accommodates 6 comfort­ably. Must be 21 or carrying less than 7 credits. 317 Linden, (near M.A.C.) 332-2769. 16WANTED 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.) ________________ 20R O O M S __________________GIRLS! Here’s a very attractive double room for you and your/ friend. Close to Union. Limited cooking, (or a single.) Call 337-1598.___________ 182 ROOMS FOR gentlemen study- ing for Masters or Doctors de­gree. 10 minutes from campus. Phone IV 9-2593. 17SERIOUS- MATURE men. Good opportunity for reasonable living, quiet study. Kitchen. Parking. $9. 939 Burcham. ED 2-2788, ED 7-0881. 16MEN- CLEAN and comfortable rooms. Private entrance and bath. Parking available. Close to campus. Available fo r spring, summer and fall terms. 337- 2438. 20

★ F o r SaleSYLVAN1A TV. 19” blonde con­sole. Good condition. Must sell. Call 355-6063. 17

miscellaneous gauges. 337-0397. 163 ROOMS- Furniture. Year old. Cannot separate. $80 down, pay­ments $50 month. Phone anytimeIV 7-0164.___________________ 16TENOR SAX with case. Excellent condition. Call 332-5676 after 7 pm and ask for Jack. 16 Musical 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. PhonePERRY 625-4298.___________ 181961 BMW Motorcycle with ac- cessories. 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.

. 18BICYCLE 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. R etailp rice$240.Call 332-6709. 19RUMMAGE SALE. Moving out of town. Come browse around 119 Loree Dr., East Lansing. 16 TEFLON f r y i n g pans, house­wares and g i f t s . ACE HARD- WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand Rivet, across from Union. ED 2—3212. C

SPECIAL DISCOUNT price on electric s t e a m i r o n s . ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, across fromUnion.ED 2-3212. C21I.B.M. ELECTRIC typewriter. Needs cleaning, otherwise good condition. $250. Also Webcor porcable stereo, $50. Call 489- 4134 afternoons. 17

FOR GOOD used, furniture, in- cluding television. Also house­hold articles. Visit Merle’s Se­cond-Hand Store. 216 E. Grand River. 17

DUPLICATING MACHINES. 3 tc choose from. All in excellent condition. Stencil, ditto. $25, up. 332-8488. 17T E N O R SAXOPHONE: Buffet- Crampon. Excellent condition. 4 years old. Must sell. Will sacri­fice. Phone 355-0662. 16

T .V .’s USED. As low as $2$. At

CHESS 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.________ 17Coming SUNDAY, APRIL26- 7:30 pm at the Lansing Civic Center, JOAN BAEZ. Tickets still avail­able. 17EL CHARRO Mexican Restaurant and Bakery- formerly Torres. Rolls- sweet rolls-french bread- tortillas baked fresh daily. Mexi­can Foods ready to serve. Open daily, Friday and Saturday 11 am- 3 am. 724 E. Grand River. Call for reservations or take-out. IV 4-1861. We also sell Mexican products. 19RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by parents of Towar Gardens Re­tarded ChiTdren. To be held Sat­urday, April 25, 9-5 at the Capi­tal Grange Hall. Trobridge and S. Harrison (Spartan Shopping Center). Help a retarded childto go to summer camp. 16DIVERS, SPECIAL discount price on 1/4 inch complete wet suit. Spartan Spqrts and Hobbys. ED 2-6416. 18STUDENTS: ON your birthday, come down for a free pizza. Bimbo’s Pizza 484-7817. Cl?IT PAYS ffO KNOW your State Farm agent for low rates on auto insurance. Call or see your State Farm agent today. Ask for George Tobin IV 5-7267 inFran-dor.________________________ C16VACATION AT beautiful Lake Michigan Lodge two hours from campus. Reduced rates ’till June15th. ________________ 22IF YOU nee d help, g e t s o m e somewhere. If you need insur­ance, buy from Bubolz Insurance- upstairs next to Spudnut. C16

★ Peanuts Personal t y p in g s e r v ic e

THESIS PRINTED Rapid Service

Drafting Supplies, XEROX Copies CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT

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

C17PLANNING A TERM PARTY? Don’t forget to check those color Packer Party Pix. Call 332-3914, or stop in 205 M.A.C. 18LEARN TO fly at Sheren Avia- tion. Low rates, rentals. 3 miles North, or Abbott Rd. Davis Air­port. Phone ED 2-0224. 17JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4.00. Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. 533 North Clippert. IV 5r2213.________________________ CSTUDENT 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. 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. 1411 East Kalamazoo. cDIAPER SERVICE, samediapers 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 D ELIVERIES',"'three types of diapers to choose from. Bulk wash for cleaner, whiter diapers, fluff dried and folded. Use yours or rent ours. Contain­ers furnished. No d e p o s i t . 25 years experience. By-Lo Diaper S e r v i c e , 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2-0421. cCOMPLETE COLLISION SER- VICE. Bumping and painting. Frame straightening. Valley Auto Body. 4711 N. East, or call IV5-8547.______________________ 22

FOR SEWING and alterations, phone Betty 332-2949. 16WHY PAY MORE? For profes- sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, 60^. Plain dresses, suits,coats, $1.19. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. C16T.V ., RADIO, PHONO REPAIR

Don’t Search—Call Church IV 2-5608

Prompt Service-New &UsedSets

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

HEY MIKE! What’s this we hear about your needing girls for yourM.G.?________ 16P C T 10 1/2 SAYS; The recent AUSG elections are a fitting trib­ute to that organization- totally bungled. 16

STORY Spring Bargain Days*64 Falcon Futura 4 door sedan, radio, heater, stan­dard transm ission , white­w alls. Story se lls Falconsfor less. S1795

63 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

10 X - 50 mm, Swift binoculars, the home of Motorola, Sylvania, leather c a s e . Coated optics. Muntz T.V. Stereos. Storage Fur- Original $45; now $20. 355-0898 niture Sales. Terms available, at after 5 pm. 18 4601 N. U.S. 27. Call IV 7-0173.ELECTRIC RANGE- De l u x e model; Gate-legge-* table; Accor­dion, 120 bass; and electric gui­tar. All reasonable. Phone IV 9-1673. 17BINOCULARS 10 x -50 mm. Leather c a s e . Coated optics. Original $45; now $20. 355-0898 after 5 pm. 18

C16

ENGLISH 3 speed bicycle. $39.7T. 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,

SPECIAL DISCOUNT price or t0°- IV 9-3242. 17VOIT SCUBA set; hour tank, 50 phathom regulator, black pack. Used only 5 hours. $100. 337-

★ Real EstateEAST LANSING, 2061 Brentwood, East Brookfield. 3 bedroom brick ranch with attached2-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 3 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 (GLENCAIRN 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. 18VALUE-PACKED quality Cape 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 ap­pointment; vacant. ED 7-0845.

17.

TYPING. Term papers, theses. S.M.C, E lectric. Wor k guar­anteed. 337-1527. 48TERM PAPERS, theses, exper- ienced. IBM electric. Marianne Harrington, 372-3280. C17TYPING In my home. Shirley Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. Phone IV 2-7208. CJOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4.130. Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213.

CEDIE STARR, TYPIST, Theses, dissertations, term papers, gen­eral typing. Experienced, IBM Electric . OR 7-8232. CANN BROWN typist arid multi- lith offset printing (black & white 8i color). IBM. General typing, term papers, thesis, disserta­tions. ED 2-8384. CEXECUTIVE quality typing and multilith service. Reasonable, quick, close. BARBIE 332-3255.

18

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

W O R L D S FAIR HOLIDAYJune 15-19

$99 includes:• R o u n d - t r ip F l i g h t

• H o t e l A c c o m o d a t io n s

• A d m i s s i o n to F a i r

• S i g h t - s e e i n g C r u i s ea r o u n d M a n h a t t a n

• M a n y o t h e r e x t r a s

Cal» Now; 355-5465

★ Wanted

★ Service

3165 E. MICHIGAN IV 2-1311

electric s t e a m i r o n s . ACE HARDWARE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, across fromUnion. ED 2-3212. C211963 PACEMAKER 10’ X 50’ trail- er. $3,500 balance. No equity. Call 332-8545 before 5 pm. WEDDING VEILS custom and redfly-rnade. A xovSiy selection all under $20. The Veil Shop. 489-3882. C16BABY GRAND piano. Apartment size, antique white gold stressed. 1 pair 144 X 90 living room drapes. 332-5856. 16

0461.P E A N U T S

17

/

IM BRlNóINé «V TEACHER A dlRTHDAV

r \ j> D

w

FRENCH TEACHER (NATIVE) experienced. Give French les­sons. Students- $1 hour. Non­students $5 hour. Call 355-5953. 16

MAvBE IT WiLl TAKE HER MIND OFF ThE FACT THAT I DIDN'T SET MV MATH DONE

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

HOuJ DO V0D THINK OFTHIN6S l ik e T h a t ? >

7 ^ 7

PlacementBureau

April 29 Battle Creek Public Schools:

Elementary, special education, junior hi gh E n g l i s h -socia l studies, general science, Indus­trial arts, junior and senior high mathematics, English, science biology, c h e m i s t r y - physics (B,M). M/F

Benzie County Central Schools: Elementary education, arithme­tic, junior high and senior high science. (B,M) M/F

D e c k e r v i l l e C o m m u n i t y Schools: Senior high social stud­ies, business education (B). M/F.

Detroit Conference Methodist Church Camp Commission: SUM­MER EMPLOYMENT: All ma­jo rs, all colleges with openings for program director, counse­lors, cook, assistant cook, kit­chen help, water front person­nel. M/F

Farmington P u b l i c Schools: Elementary education, art con­sultant, special education: emo­tionally handicapped and type “ A” , junior high English, and social studies and coaching, math and science, general science, counselor, counselor - English, senior high business education, math - general shop, physics (B,M). M/F

Huron Valley Schools: Elemen­tary education, vocal m usic,ele­mentary speech correctionist, junior high guidance, senior high English (B,M). M/F

Kroger Company: All majors of the Colleges of Business, Arts and L e t t e r s , Communication Arts, Social Science (B,M). M/F

Lawrence Schools: Elementary education, junior high openings: English, senior high openings: social studies, instrumental mu­sic, science, English-Spanish, coaching: assistant football and junior varsity basketball with the above positions. Also Type "A ” and ” B” t e a c h e r s , speech correctionists, type ” C” con­sultants and visiting teachers (B,M). M/F

McGill Manufacturing Com­pany: Mechanical engineer (B,M). M/F

S ch o la rs(continued from page 1)

by high school scholars and coun­selors as one of excellence in undergraduate education,” said Howard R. Neville, provost.

Included in the MSU group are 61 students whose scholar­ships are supported by a variety of sponsors around the country. More than 140 have won MSU Merit awards.

MSU was the first major pub­lic university in the nation to sponsor Merit Scholarships last year when it enrolled 195 Merit , freshmen. Now more than 40 colleges and universities are sponsoring Merit Scholarships.

The University of Michigan is second in the Big Ten with 21 and is followed by Northwestern with 19, Purdue 13, Indiana Uni­versity 11, Wisconsin 8 , Illinois 7 , 4and Ohio State 6. Iowa and Minnesota will enroll 5 Merit Scholars each.

Those students receiving MSU Merit awards are significantly better in high school grades and class ranking than students re­ceiving other forms of scholar­ship aid. About 90 per cent of the MSU group rank as valedic­torians, and salutatorians, or within the top three per cent of their high school graduating classes.

Of the Merit Scholars coming to MSU, one each will major in art, clothing and textiles, com­munication, German, horticul­ture, medical technology, micro­biology and public health, music, nursing, philosophy, sociology, special education, statistics and zoology.

Two each will major in Eng­lish, elementary education, for­eign language (unspecified), busi­ness administration, journalism, psychology and Spanish. Three each will major in biochemis­try, French, history, and veteri­nary medicine. Four will major in political science, six in pre­law, nine in physics, 13 in pre- med, 15 in chemistry, 26 in en­gineering and 30 in mathematics. The remaining students have not designated majors.

IM AluJAVÇ INTERESTED IN ANVTHIN6 THAT LüILL

CLOUD THE ISSUE !

c )

' J L-i ~ l

I

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 T h u r s d a y . A p r i l 2 3 . 1 9 6 4 7

Predict 440 Relay Repeat

O V E R T HE F I R S T H U R D L E •• Spartan Fred McKoy clears a practice hurdle at Ralph Youn Field. McKoy wi 11 have more than one hurdle to jump Friday an l Saturday when he competes in the 120-highs at the Penn Relays. Photo by Jerry Carr

A c e T a r t a r S a u c e

A s N e t t e r s W i n 9 t h

The State track team is sitting back and enjoying a bus trip to Philadelphia today, while sports- writers are doing the running around.

The scribes are trying to figure out what State’s chances are when the thinclads start doing the run­ning Friday and Saturday in the “Oth annual Penn Relays Carni­val.

The Spartans, defending cham­pions in the 440- and 880-yard relays and the 100-yard dash, will probably be favorites to repeat two of their victories more on the basis of last year’s perform­ances than on this year’s.

With the title-winning quartet

I n t r a m u r a l N e w s

The MSU tennis team had little trouble in posting its ninth win of the season, against three de­feats, at Wayne State Wednesday afternoon.

Coach Stan Drobac’ s netters won 9-0, sweeping the six sing­les matches and all but one of the three doubles matches in two sets apiece.

Captain Tom Jamieson de­feated the T artars’ Bob Germain 6-0, 6-2 to run his season mark to 9-3 . Dwight Shelton, playing in the number two spot for the first t i m e this year, bested George Morrow 6-2, 6-3.

Charlie Wolff won his match 6-4, 6-3, while Dave Click won

' 7-5, 6-4. Mike Youngs topped Mike W i l l n e f f 6-2, 6-3 and Laird Warner sent Greg Bielaw- ski down to defeat, 6-0, 6-2, to complete the singles sweep.

In doubles play Jamieson and10- i-0 over Mor-

rov and Germain, while Shelton and Click combined to pin a defeat on Tom Harrett and John Sisson by a 6—2, 4-6, 7-5 count.

Youngs and Warner ended the perfect day with a 6-1, 6-2 win over Willneff and Bielawski.

Drobac was pleased with the win, but hesitated to make any predictions about how the Spar­tans will do when Big Ten com­petition gets underway in early May.

"We still have to face a pretty good Western Michigan team on April 28 before we can start looking ahead toward the Big Ten s e a s o n , ’ ’ Drobac com­mented.

"The boys did all right against Wayne State, but the league may be a different s t o r y , ” he cau­tioned.

Last season State took a 17-4 mark into the Big Ten cham­pionships and could do no better than a fourth place, behind Michi­gan, Indiana and champion North­western.

Trotters At FairThe Ha r l e m Globe Trotters

basketball team will be the first sports attraction at the New York world’s fair, appearing in Singer Bowl, A p r i l 27. Owner Abe Saperstein says the Globe Trotter cast will be the same one which opens a European tour in Lon­don, April 30.

MEN'S Softball Schedule

Intermural News bd Field 5:20 p.m.1 — Sigma Phi Epsilon-Phi Sig­ma Delta2 - - Delta Upsilon-S.A.E.3 — Sigma Nu-Kappa Sigma4 — Sigma Chi-A.T.O.5 — A .E .P i-P i Kappa Phi6 — Phi Kappa Tau-A.G.R.7 — Phi Kappa Sigma-Beta The­ta Pi8 — Z .B .T .-Phi Delta Theta9 — L.C.A.-Alpha Sigma Phi10 — Wimbledon-Wight

6:30 p.m.1 — Delta Chi-Triangle2 — Alpha Kappa Psi-S.A.M.3 — Theta Chi-D.T.D.4 — McCoy-McFadden5 — McKinnon-McTavish6 — McRae-McInnes7 — Empyream-Emperors

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Next! Dirk Bogarde Sarah Miles "THE SERVANT'

of Sherm Lewis, John Parker, Bob Moreland and W a l k e r

,Beverly back in the 440, last season’s crown should remain onthe Spartans’ relay in 19tv clocking and the Ohio Re

Morgan Su also has do:

heads. State took the with a 41.5 second turned 41.9 during

lays last weekend, te, MSU’s top rival, e 41.9 this season,

but th cause

Spartan :hey are

5 get the suppose

nod be­lly cap-

able of doing better. Other 440- squads with a chance to win are Maryland State and Purdue.

In the 880- relay State has still to be tested. Rain knocked out the race last week at Columbus and so the team’s chances appear questionable. Lewis, Beverly, Moreland and Parker won at Penn with a 1:25.1 in 1963, but with Ayo Azikiwe running in Beverly’s place they may be hard

pressed to repeat that time.But even if it takes them a few

tenths of a second more, the Spar­tans should be able to win the event again.

Morgan StatejJias a 1:26.1 posted already this season and should be the leading challenger. Manhattan and Maryland State also figure in the fight.

The Spartans are entered in 12 other events, but their chances

for victory seem slim. Despite a pretty good Four-mile relay team, State probably won’t be able to catch Villanova (17:16.8 last week) o r defending champion Fordham.

In the discus and shot put Dave Mutchler’s chances of beating NYU's Gary Gubner are almost non-existent.

Fred McKoy has an outside (continue.d on page 8)

3 1 — B O r B e t t e r A v e r a g e

S — Wordsworth-Wormwood9 — Worcester-Wolverlon10 — Wolfram-Worship

7:40 p.m.1 — Red Trojâris-Thë Runs2 — East Shaw 3-43 — Kappa Alpha Psi-Phi Sigma Kappa4 — Farmhouse-Psi Upsilon

8:50 p.m.1 — Terrors-Paperbacks (Open)2 — Harold’s Club-Orphans

WOMEN’S Sorority Blooperball

Field 5-6 p.m.1 — Kappa Delta-Alpha Xi Delta2 — Zêta Tau Alpha-Kappa Kappa Gamma3 — Kappa Alpha Thêta-Phi Mu

6-7 p.m.1 — Pi’ Beta Phi-Delta Zeta2 — Alpha Phi-Alpha Omicron Pi3 — Alpha Delta Pi-Delta Delta Delta

Swim mer Ma rk Hunt and c r o s scountry e r Ray P letcherwere tl-.e pace s e tte rs among 31Michiga n State varsity athleteswho co npi led .trade averages otB or 1 etter 1ast winter te rm .

Hunt, athan, N.Y., andPletche r , frorr Ashtabula, Ohio,each ct mpiled grade point a v e r-age s of 3 . “.

The list of a hletes with gradesof B ot better , listed by sport,are as rollows:

B A S L R A L L — D e n n i sE rickso n , Gwii n junior, .physicaleducati in; Dale P e te rs , C fe te ,111. juni or, soc al science; Joseph

Porrevecchio, Chicago, 111. sen­ior, television and radio.

BASKETBALL — Ron Welch, Battle Creek junior, sociology' and anthropology.

CROSS COUNTRY - TRACK — Jack Amie, Flint junior, biolog­ical sciences; Jay Corrin, In­ternational Falls, Minn, sopho­more, history; Richard Ford, Franklin s e n i o r , economics; Michael Gass, Queens, N. Y. j u n i o r , psychology; K e n n e t h Johnson, Marquette sophonore, b i o l o g i c a l sciences; Da v e Mutch.ler, Sparta senior, physi­cal education; Ray Pletcher, Ash­

tabula, Ohio sophomore, general liberals arts.

FENCING — Louis Salamone, Beloit, Wis. senior, marketing and transportation administra-

‘ tion.FOOTBALL — Bill Gordon,

DuBois, Pa. junior, physical ed­ucation.

.GOLF — Dennis MacDonell, Kalamazoo senior, accounting; Fred Mackey, Baldwin, N. Y. sophomore, physical education; Doug Swartz, Farmington junior, forest products.

GYMNASTICS — R i c h a r d (continued on page 8)

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Fielding Improvement SeenBy DUANE L A N C A S T E R State News Sports Writer

Two weeks ago baseball Coach Danny Lirwhiler, with his team batting at a .350 clip, conceded he was pleased with the hitting but said the pitching was "ques­tionable.”

At a twin bill sweep at Cen­tral Michigan last weekend, Spar­tan pitchers allowed only seven

hits all afternoon, but received little support on the field with State committing six errors in the second game,

"Our defense could be tighter" Litwhiler said. "We’ve continued to hit well and our pitching is starting to come around, but some improvement in th e field is needed.”

The S p a r t a n s have looked strong up the middle, however, and this is a freouentlv used

measure of a team’ s defensive prowness.

Bruce Look has been a solid backstop this season; center- fielder Bob Maniere is rated a top flight defensive outfielder, and the three-year combination of shortstop Mai Chiljean and second baseman Dennis Ketcham anchor the infield.

Ketcham and Chiljean have played together since their soph­omore year, developing into a sound double play duo.

Litwhiler said he thought that the main reason for the apparent fielding weakness was that the team has not been exposed to game competition yet. "W e’ve only played in 15 games and con­sequently have not had enough game situation plays," he said.

He also pointed out that sev­eral players are at new positions this season and have much to learn.

"John Biedenbach is new at third base, and Dick Billings is in his first season in the out­field ," he said.

D E F E N D I N G C H A M P S — S t a t e ' s 4 4 0 - y a r d r e la y te a m c o n ­s i s t i n g o f ( f r o n t to b a c k ) B o b M o r e la n d , C a p t a in S h e rm a n L e w i s , W a lk e r B e v e r l y a n d J o h n P a r k e r , w ill be tr y in g to r e ta in i t s c ro w n o t th e r e l a y s in P h i l a d e l p h i a .

P h o t o by J e r r y C a r r

4 4 0 R ep e at( c o n t in u e d from p a g e 7 )

nance in the 120-yard high hurd- push to get near Georgetown ;s . McKoy has turned 14.8 and (10:08.9), V illanova or M ichigan. ie winning tim e will probably be And in the m ile re lay Morgan e a r 14.5, if the track is dry. State (3:13.3) and Oklahoma State

T hr' Spartan distance medlev (3:12.9) should run away from the e!ay squad will have to re a lly field .

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B A v e ra g e(continued from page 7)

Giliberto, Lombard, 111. senior, mathematics and s t a t i s t i c s ; M i c h a e l Ne l s o n , Arlington Heights, 111. senior, English; Dave Price, Mt. Prospect, 111. j u n i o r , biological s c i e n c e s ; Stephen Wells, Glenview, 111. jun­ior, mathematics and statistics.

SOCCER — J o h n DeBergh, Andover, N. J . junior, business law; Payton Fuller, Kingston, Jamiaca sophomore, mechanical engineering.

SWIMMING — Dave Curtis, Jackson junior, police adminis-

Crew Club Starts Season,Hosts Culver, Wayne State

The Spartans will face this week’s o p p o n e n t s again next weekend. On May 1 they race at Culver and the next day they face Wayne In Detroit.

The MSU Crew Club will start its racing season Saturday after­noon at Lake Lansing when it plays host to crews from Wayne State and Culver Military Acade­my.

The varsity race over the 1500- meter course will begin at 1 p.m., with a pair of junior varsity races to follow. Starting point is the sailing club property.

All men interested in joining the club are welcome to attend practice sessions at 4 p.m. any Monday, Wednesday or Friday at the lake.

tration; Mark Hunt, Lathan, N.Y. sophomore, m e c h a n i c a l en­gineering; R o b e r t Sherwood, Grosse Pointe Park sdfjhòmore, hotel, restaurant and institution­al management; Jack Wheeler, Rochester, N.Y. sophomore, me­chanical engineering.

TENNIS — David Click, Niles

junior, mathematics and statis­tics; T o m Jamieson, Lansing senior, physical education; Laird Warner, Dearborn sophomore, history; Charles Wolff, Cincin­nati, Ohio junior, accounting.

WRESTLING — Jam es Ball, East Lansing senior, social sc i­ence.

AND ON TO F IR S T — Spartan second-sacker Denny Ketch- em illustrates the fine art of the double play as he relays shortstop’ s throw to first base after stepping on second base to force out sliding runner. Photo hy Jerry Carr

| S w i m |

| A w a r d s |

| G i v e n |Sophomore Jim MacMillan has

been named the Spartan’s out­standing varsity swimmer for the 1963-64 season.

MacMillan, s t a r freestyler f r o m Detroit, received th e Frederick E. Stillman Award for being the top performer through­out the season. He was also given the Bill Campbell Award for his outstanding work in the Big Ten meet.

Neil Watts, Monroe senior, was given the Matt Kaplan Award for showing the most improvement during the season. He was MSU’s top distance freestyler, placing in two endurance tests in the con­ference tilt.

The Senior Scholarship Award went to diver Jim McCormick from Highland Park, while the Freshman Scholarship Awar d went to Rochester, N.Y. soph­omore Jack Wheeler for his work in the classroom a year ago.

Ken Walsh of Ponte Verde, Fla. was selected as this year’s most promising freshman by the Porpoise Fraternity.

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