InsideW e a t h e r de la ys s p r in g s p o r t s , p. 4: P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C o m pany r e t u r n s ,p. 5.

MICHIGANSTATI

UNIVERSITY

WeatherC lo u d y and w a r m e r , w i th r a in . H igh n e a r 50.

East Lans ing , Michigan Tuesday, Apri l 6, 1965 Price 10?

Mrs. Sharp, Strother Elected To City Council Positions

Autobahn BlockedReds Harrass Berlin Traffic

O F M I C E AND V E T S — O p e r a t i o n s a r e u n d e r w a y b y v e t e r i n a r i a n s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y f o r V e t a v i s l t , a n o p e n h o u s e o f t h e c o l l e g e of V e t e r i n a r i a n M e d i ­c i n e . V e t a v i s l t w i l l b e h e l d A p r i l 10, f r o m 9 a . m . t o 5 p . m . In G i l t n e r H a l l . T h e p u b l i c I s I n v i t e d .

P h o t o b y B o b B a r i t

U.S, Planes Strike Radar, Railroads

SAIGON, Viet Nam (f'—U.S. w a rp la n es b lasted the Vinh Liith r a d a r sta tion and shot up som e N o rth V ie tnam ese ro l l ing stock Monday ag a ins t ground f i re ab­sen t to m od era te .

A. U.S. spokesm an sa id a fight­e r - b o m b e r was downed, but the p i lo t was re co v e red . T he New C hina News Agency, whose s ta ­t i s t i c s r a r e ly a g re e with those r e l e a s e d in Saigon, d e c la re d in a b ro a d c a s t d ispatch that four of the r a i d e r s w ere shot down and m any o th e rs damaged.

C om m unis t M ig f ig h te rs , which fe l led two A m er ican ra id e r s S u r . - day , failed to show up dur ing this 18th day in the s e r i e s of a e r ia l a t ta ck s launched by the United S ta te s and South Viet Nam Feb .•7

T h e Vinh Linh r a d a r station, Just north of the 17th p a ra l le l , w a s the t a rg e t of 30 Navy fight­e r —b om ber s f ro m the c a r r i e r C o r a l Sea.

E sc o r te d by a s c o re of C ru ­s a d e r and Phantom f igh te rs , they s t ru c k tha t link in H anoi’s e a r ly w arn ing network with f ie ry na­p a lm and 25 tons of ge n e ra l p u r ­p o s e bom bs ranging f ro m 250 to 1,000 pounds. No ground f i re was noted.

Sixteen U.S. A ir F o rc e je ts m ade a 30-minute s t r ik e against N orth Viet Nam ’s r a i l and high­way traff ic f a r th e r north with cannon f i re and ro ck e ts .

T hey exploded a d ie se l t ra in and se t a f i re ano ther locomotive and two t r u c k s . T h e highway p h a se of the m iss io n was staged o v e r ro u te s 7 and 8, ru n n in g eas t and west about 120 m i le s south of Hanoi.

A n t ia i rc ra f t f i re was d e sc r ib e d a s only m o d era te , but felled one of the 16— an F105 T hunderch ie f f ig h te r -b o m b er . T he spokesm an sa id the pilot was p icked up. His condition was not known h e re .

In London, the B r i t i sh g ov ern ­m en t r e le a se d a m a jo r i ty r e p o r t of the th ree -n a t ion in te rna tiona l c o n tro l co m m iss ion asking B r i t ­a in and the Soviet Union to a r -

m is s io n , d is a s so c ia te d i t s e l f f ro m the req u es t .

Within South Viet Nam , a U.S. c r e w ch ief was killed by the c r a s h of an a rm e d h e l ic o p te r i n t h e c e u - t r a i highlands). H is com panions escapecLirdury.

BERLIN if)— Soviet je ts ro a re d a c r o s s a l l ied a i r c o n i d o r s to B e r l in Monday and the Com m u­nis t E as t G e rm a n s blocked the B er l in Autobahn for 3 1/2 hours in defiance of w e s te rn ac c e s s r igh ts on the 110-mile highway through Red t e r r i t o r y .

C o m m u n i s t announcements sa id the m e a s u r e s w e re taken in connection with S ov ie t-E as t G e r ­m an m i l i ta ry m a n e u v e rs . W est­e r n e r s e x p re s s e d b e l i e f , how­ev e r , tha t the R u ss ian s and E as t G e rm an s w e re act ing in r e t a l i a ­tion fo r West G e rm a n y ’s p lans to a s s e m b le its p a r l ia m en t and cabinet in West B er l in Wednes­day to em p has ize i t s contention that the R ed -en c i rc led city is p a r t of West G erm any .

C om m unist MIG j e t s m a ­n e u v e r e d - f o r m o r e than seven ho u rs high o v e r B er l in and son­ic booms thundered down on the city .

One Soviet Jet f igh ter sc re a m e d o ver tne F re n c h s e c t o r ' s Tegel A i rp o r t— used by co m m erc ia l

Peace Corps Wants More MSU Recruits

T he P e a c e C o rp s News, which w as d is t r ib u ted with the State News today, i s p a r t of the P eace C orp s rec ru i t in g d r ive on cam ­pus th is week.

A team of ex -v o lun tee rs is manning an inform ation c e n te r in the Union C onco urse f ro m 8:30 a .m . to 9 p .m . daily.

T e am m e m b e rs a r e R ussel l Schwartz , vo lun tee r in S ie r ra Leone, W est Africa , and Roger Banks, vo lun teer in India.

T he P eace C orps p lans to dou­b le i t s s iz e in the n e a r fu ture . L a s t y e a r ’s sp r in g recru i t in g d r iv e at MSU brought over 300 new vo lu n tee rs .

T he tea m m e m b e r s a r e av a il­ab le to an sw er questions and give

Henry Adams Talk Given

A lfred Kazin d is c u s se d his r e ­s e a r c h fo r a forthcom ing book on Henry Adam s to an overflow cro w d in F a i r c h i ld T h e a t re Mon­day.

T h is i s the f i r s t t im e that Ka­zin, au thor and c r i t i c of A m er­ican l i t e r a tu re , has spoken on th is p a r t i c u la r study.

A dam s, g rand son and g rea t g rand so n of the two Adams p r e ­s id en ts , who w ro te shor t ly a f te r the Civil W ar , be lieved that so­c ie ty could be understood only through a knowledge of his tory.

inform ation . They a r e will ing to speak to groups on cam pus which e x p re s s an in te re s t in th e i r ex­p e r ie n c e s and the P e a c e Corps p ro g ra m .

Anyone over 18, who is a U.S, c i t izen , and if m a r r i e d , has no dependents un d er 18, is e lig ible to join. T h e r e is no education re q u i re m e n t and a p ro fess iona l skill i s not n e c e s sa ry .

T h e r e a r e over 100 P ea ce C o rp s vo lu n tee rs o v e r 65. Many vo lu n tee rs à r e l ib e ra l a r t s g r a ­dua tes , acco rd in g to Banks.

T h e P e a c e C o rp s P lacem ent T e s t will be given by t e s t e r M ary B yrne Wednesday through next T uesday a t 9 a .m . , noon, 4 and 7 p .m . except Saturday night and Sunday.

It co n s is té of two p a r t s : a gen­e r a l ap titude te s t and a m odern language ap ti tude te s t fo r which knowledge of a foreign language is not n e c e s sa ry .

T h e P e a c e C o rp s Question­n a i re which te l ls the applican t’s background, m ust be fi l led out and brought to the exam unless p rev io us ly subm it ted .

a i r c r a f t — at an a l t i tude of about 300 f e e t . W este rn o f f i c i a l s c la im ed the buzzing was a c le a r violation of a i r safety r u l e s a g re e d upon by the R u ss ian s .

Hundreds of Soviet and E as t G e rm an tan ks , heavy a r t i l l e r y p ie ce s and m o to r iz ed ro ck e ts units rum bled over the co un try ­s ide w est of B er l in a s Com m u­nist police blocked Autobahn t r a v e l fo r the f i r s t t im e s ince the B e r l in blockade of 1948.

T ra v e l on secondary r o a d s f rom F ra nk fu r t a n d southern G erm any w as p e rm i t te d . R a i l ­ro ad s r a n n o rm a l schedules . However, the West B er l in B a rg e A ssoc ia t ion sa id a num ber of r i v e r a n d canal rou tes w e r e blocked.

In Washington, a State D e par t ­m ent spokesm an sa id the United S tates r e je c te d a Soviet a t tem pt to r e s t r i c t f l ights in the th r e e 2 0 -m ile -w id e a i r c o r r id o r s .

" W e m a de it c l e a r that a c c e s s r ig h ts of the th r e e w e s te rn pow­e r s a r e u n r e s t r i c t e d , ” t h e spokesm an sa id .

He sa id the Soviet Union will be held r e sp o n s ib le fo r the safety of a l l ied a i r c r a f t flying in the c o r r id o r s .

In E a s t B er l in , P r e s i d e n t W alter Ulbright m e t with Soviet M arsha l A. A. Grechko, co m m an­d e r of the W arsaw Pac t fo rce s , in what the E as t"G erm a n News Agency (ADN) ca l led a d is c u s ­sion of ’’c u r re n t developm ents and o th e r questions of mutual in­t e r e s t . ’’

T h e E ast G e rm a n s c la im the West G e rm an s have no right to hold a p a r l ia m en t se s s io n in West B er l in because , in the Com m u­nist view, it Is not p a r t of the West; The C o m m u n is ts sa id the sess io n cou ld p rovoke in te rn a ­t iona l Incidents .

Khrushchev In MoscowMOSCOW UP)—An attendant r e ­

por ted M o n d a y that N i k i t a Khrushchev and hiw wife, Nina, showed up at an a r t exhibit a c ­ro s s the s t r e e t f ro m the K re m ­lin for an hour Monday a f t e r ­noon.

T h e fo rm e r p r e m i e r h a s by m o s t accounts b e e n spending m o s t of h is t im e at a country hom e outside Moscow. But he has an ap a r tm en t in Moscow and has been seen h e re , m ost recen tly on M arch 14 be fo re ca s t in g a bal­lot in local e lec t ions .

V O T I N G B O O T H S - - w e r e u s e d f r e q u e n t l y M o n d a y in t h e C a p i t a l C i t y s p r i n g e l e c ­t i o n . R i c h a r d L . S o d e , U n i v e r s i t y V i l l a g e s o p h o m o r e , i s s h o w n c a s t i n g h i s v o t e a t t h e R e d C e d a r S c h o o l v o t i n g b o o t h . P h o t o b y J a m e s Hi l

FBI Seizes Army Courier, Accomplice As Red Spies

WASHINGTON UP)— T h e FBI s e ize d t w o m en Monday a n d ch a rg ed them with an 11-year co nsp iracy to sell U.S. defense s e c r e t s to the Soviet Union.

One. A rm y Sgt. R ober t L e e Johnson, w as a ss ig n ed to Arm y In tell igence in West B er l in when he a l legedly began h is $300-a- month espionage c a r e e r in 1953.

T h e o th e r , J a m e s A. M intken- baugh, w as r e c ru i t e d by Johnson while a lso se rv in g in B er l in , the FBI said. It ch arged he l a te r co l­lec ted s e c r e t data from Johnson and t ra n s m i t te d it to the Soviets through co n tac ts in Washington, a ll fo r between $25 and $350 monthly pay.

Johnson, 43, was a r r e s t e d by FBI agents at the Pentagon, w h ere he w as a ss ig n ed as a c o u r ie r in May, 1964.

Mlntkenbaugh, 46, was picked up at h is b r o th e r ’s hom e in C as t ro Valley, C alif . , not f a r from his San M ar t in hom e.

T h e de ta i led FBI complaint d idn 't explain it , but Johnsonw as m is s in g f ro m his Pentagon job for two m onths la s t fa ll . He tu rned h im se lf in, w as co u r t -

. . . . . Books and ideas a r e socia lran g e for the co m m iss ion s m - , , . ___. _ fa c ts , not ju s t lab orious acqu l-spection te a m s to r e s u m e o p e ra - •> .. . .t io n s in North Vie t Nam.

T h e Hanoi governm en t fo rced th e withdrawal of five such t ea m s f ro m th e i r observa tion p o s ts in F e b ru a r y on the ground it could not gu a ran tee th e i r safety.

India and Canada joined in the appeal fo r the B r i t i s h and the R u s s ia n s , co -c h a i rm e n of the 1954 Geneva co nfe ren ce on Indo­ch ina , to get the in sp e c to rs back on the job. C om m unis t Poland, th e th i rd m e m b e r of the co m -

Council CanceledB ecau se of P residen t Hannah’s

ab sen ce, no Academ ic Council m eeting w ill be held today,

-sitions of p r iv a te s c h o l a r s , " said Kazin , explaining A d am s’ views.

Em phasiz ing the e v e r -p re s e n t im p o rtan ce of s ty le to Adams, Kazin sa id tha t he was not a m an born out of his t im e , but an a r t i s t bem oaning socie ty ’s lo s s of p ro p e r s ty le .

A d am s’ l a te r w r i t in g s co ncer­ning fu ture h is to ry a r e som e­t im e s confusing, explained Kazin.

" H e felt that h is to ry i s a p ro ­g re s s io n into the fu ture and the fu tu re is n e c e s s a ry to com plete the p a s t , ’’ he said.

Kazin will continue his s e r i e s of p rovo st l e c tu r e s today with a ta lk on “ T he Poet of the City: ’L e av e s of G r a s s ’ to 'Specimen D ays’ .”• He w ill sp«ak at 4 p.m . in F airch ild T heatre.

R E S H A P E D L A N D S C A P E — W o r k i s u n d s r w ay to re v a m p th e la n dscape beh ind K re s g e A r t C e n te r . N ow th a t s p r i n g Is h e re (? ) M ic h ig a n S ta te w i l l u n d e rg o nu­m e r o u s fa ce l i f t i n g s such as the one at K re s g e . P h o to b y L a r r y F r i t z l a n

m a rt ia le d , reduced in ran k ,f in ed $600 and r e - a s s ig n e d to the P en t­agon, an FBI spokesm an sa id .

At h is a r ra ig n m en t in Alexan­d r ia , Va., Johnson w as held in l ieu of $20,000 bail fo r p r e l im i ­n a ry h ear ing April 15, He told U. S. C o m m iss io n e r T h o m a s M oncure he didn’t have the money to m ake bond o r h i r e an a t to rney now and asked the court to appoint counsel .

T he two m en a r e ch arged with co nsp ir ing with each o the r and a n um ber of p e rs o n s to spy fo r the Soviet Union. T h e o the rs include a R ussian , Vitaly Ourjoumov, and s e v e ra l p e rs o n s identified only by such nam es as N ervous Nick, P au la , F e l ix , C h a r le s and Y u ri . But only Johnson and M intken- baugh a r e ac tual ly ch arged with the c r im e , for which conviction c a r . ie s a p o s s ib le death penalty .

The 6 1 /2 -page complaint sa id FBI agents in te rv iew ed Johnson continuously between Jan. 4 and

Women, Child Mutilated

W A T E R V L 1 E T (UPI)— s ta te and local police joined Monday in a m a ss iv e effort »to find a •‘savage k i l l e r ” who stabbed, s t rang led a n d , m u t i 1 a t e d two women and a young child andleft th e i r nude bodies in a p ine thicket.

One of the v ic t im s was a 60- y e a t - o ld woman, ano ther w as a housewife of 37 and the th i rd w as a s e v e n -y e a r -o ld child . The e ld e r ly woman was white, the oth­e r two N eg ro es . All had d is ­ap peared f ro m the nearby Benton H arb o r a r e a , two of them within th re e days of each o th e r . It a p p ea red all had been the v ic ­t im s of the sam e k i l le r , de sc r ib e d by one lawman a s “ a s a v ag e .”

The v ic t im s w e re M rs . E s th e r Jones , 37; M rs . Am elia B oyer , 60, and Diane C a r te r ; ’7, a ll of Benton H arb or .

M r s . Jo n e s ’ head had been s ev e re d and was m iss in g . P o l ic e sa id she and the l i t t le g i r l had been " m u t i la te d in o th e r w a y s .”

Diane had been s t ra ng led with a r e d stocking that was s t i l l w rapped a round h e r neck when found. M rs. Boyer had been stab­bed and s lashed .

la s t F r id a y and questioned M int- kenbaugh for five days las t J a n ­u a ry .

Atom Smashing Topic Of Talk

T h e MSU Men’s Club will m eet fo r luncheon Tuesday a t 12:15 p .m . in the Union P a r l o r s .

H e n ry B lo s se r , p r o f e s s o r of p h y s ic s an d astronom y a n d d i r e c - to r of the cyclotron , will speak on “ Atom Smashing at MSU."

HarmonDefeatsIncumbent

M rs . M ary P. S harp and Max R. S tro th e r w e re e lec ted to fill two fo u r -y e a r v acanc ies on the E a s t Lansing City Council Mon­day . M rs . Sharp led the field of four candida tes with 2,378 v o te s . S tro the r r ece iv ed 2,268 vo tes .

David A. C o t te r and Donald S. B a r re t t , the two defeated can ­d ida tes , r ece ived 1,929 and 1,478 votes resp ec t iv e ly .

W illiam K. Harm on defeated incumbent Judge W illiam H. Wise for the post of Municipal Judge, 2,163 to 2,036.

V o te r s a lso approved a p r o ­p o sa l to r a i s e the pay of City Council m e m b e rs f ro m $5 to $25 p e r meeting.

A total of 4,455 vo tes w ere c a s t in the election.

T h e election ended one of the m o s t heated municipal e lec tion cam pa ig n s in E as t L ans in g ’s h i s ­to ry .

All of the cand ida tes r a n on a p la t fo rm of opposition to an open occupancy o rd inance . B a r ­r e t t , C o t te r and S t ro th e r took the pos i t io n tha t r a c i a l d i s c r im in a -

. t ion is not a p ro b le m J n .E a s t . L ansing.

But M rs . Sharp m ain ta ined that m e m b e rs of m inori ty g roups do incur d isc r im ina tion h e re . She espou sed a policy of achieving open occupancy through " m e d i a ­tion and conc il ia t ion" sponsored by the city governm ent.

A le t te r c i rcu la ted by C o t te r la s t week becam e the c e n te r of new co n tro versy on the sam e is su e . C o t te r charged in his le t te r tha t " o n e d raf t of an open occu­pancy ord inance” would compel p ro p e r ty owners to se l l th e i r h o m es at a p r ic e d e te rm ined by the c i ty a s s e s s o r .

But city off icials sa id that no such propo sa l had e v e r been suggested to anyone connected with the city governm ent.

C o t t e r re fused to identify the g roup which he c la im ed was plan­ning the proposed o rd inance .

Officers Halt Camden Registration March

C A M D E N , Ala. (#)--N eg ro es t r i e d five t im es to m a rc h down­town Monday a s p a r t of a vo te r reg i s t r a t io n dr ive but w e re halted by police who b o m b a r d e d one group with te a r gas and sm oke b om bs when they re fu sed to d i s ­p e r s e .

Two groups of m a r c h e r s stood on the sidewalk and sang and ch anted after they w e re halted. T w elv e m a rc h e r s w e re taken into cu stod y by police.

M ayor Reginald Albrit ton told the adult m a rc h e r s they w ere f r e e to walk to the r e g i s t r a r ' s o ff ice—with police e s c o r t if d e s i r e d —but could not s tage a m a s s march.

While the d e m o n s t ra to rs went on, about 35 N egroes lined up without i n c i d e n t a t the r e g i s ­t r a r ’s office. At th e ir reque s t , so m e of the N egroes w e re accom ­panied by a policeman.

At Selma, about 200 N egroes s tood in line at the D a l l a s County courthouse to tak e voter t e s t s o r get on a l is t to take t e s t s . T h e re was no t roub le . T he N e g ro e s went to the co urthouse in sm a l l groups.

R e p e a t e d m a r c h e s w ere a t t e m p t e d in C am den. Negro l e a d e r s s a i d they wanted to r e g i s ­t e r a t the courthouse and not the o ld ja i l building w here the r e g i s ­t r a r ’s office was m oved recen t ly .

C h a i r m a n ' A1 Wall of the A ilcox County R e g i s t r a r B oard r e p o r te d that 46 N eg ro es w e re r e g i s te r e d . He sa id 42 of the

la s t 56 who applied had qualified. Wilcox had no Negro v o te rs until r e c e n t weeks although N egroes c o m p r i s e 78 p e r cen t of the population.

" W e ’r e not going to r e g i s t e r in any old Ja i l ,” sa id M ajor Johns , a f ie ld w o rk e r fo r the Southern C h r is t ia n L ead ersh ip C o n f e r e n c e(SCLC). He was taken into c u s t o d y by police d ur ing a m arch .; T h e m ay o r said all applican ts , white o r Negro, w e re p ro c e s s e d at the building once used as a ja i l . Albrit ton sa id he re g re t te d the u s e of sm oke and t e a r gas, but felt it was n e c es sa ry .

About 80 d e m o n s t r a t o r s m a rc h e d f rom a church and were halted by Albrit ton a f te r two b lo ck s . Johns was leading the m a r c h . When Albrit ton asked Jo h n s if he was a Louisiana re s id e n t , the Negro man said be was.

Teach-In Set In Auditorium

High student in te re s t has fo r ­ced o rg a n iz e rs of T h u rs d a y ’s " t e a c h - i n ” p ro tes t ing U.S. Viet Nam policy to move the demon­s t ra t io n f ro m Anthony Hall to the Auditorium.

T h e meeting will begin at 8 p .m . and will re m a in in the. Auditorium until midnight when s tuden ts will be invited to sm a l­l e r group sections in B esseyH al' c la s s ro o m s .

2 M ich igan State N e w s , E a s t L an s in g , M ich igan T u e s d a y , Apri l 6, 1966

EDITORIALSThat’s The Way The Ball Bounces

R ea dy . A im. F i r e .So i t s e e m s that f i r in g has b e ­

c o m e a new read y a im o f a th le t ic o f f i c i a l s when d i s c o n t e n t e d with team p e r f o r m a n c e . In l ight of T h u r s d a y ’s d i s c h a r g e of b a s k e t ­bal l c o a c h Forddy A n d er so n , M ichigan State h a s s e e n f it to e m ­ploy the h i r e - f i r e brand of a th l e t ­ic m a n a g e m e n t that h as c o n t a m i ­nated the high s c h o o l , c o l l e g e and p r o f e s s i o n a l s p o r t s s c e n e s .

While anybody who can count b ac k w a rd s knows the paths the 1965 Spartan t e a m e m b a r k e d upon, the p r o m i s e of b r ig h te r days ahead s e e m e d am ple c o m ­p ensat ion for th is y e a r ’s h a r d ­sh ip s .

But even if Spartan fans w e r e n ’t im pat ien t , A t h l e t i c D ir e c t o r C la r e n c e (B iggie) Munn w as .

Just as a r e f e r e e c a l l s the fifth foul on a p layer and send s him to the bench, so Munn u sed the fifth lo s in g s e a s o n in s ix as the r e a s o n for t o s s i n g a coach out of the g a m e . But unlike the p la ye r for whom t h e r e is a lways a next g a m e , t h e r e ’s no to m o r r o w for A n d e r s o n - - a t l e a s t not at M ic h i ­gan State.

Did A nd erson d e s e r v e getting the hatchet? Were the fa i lu r e s he e x p e r i e n c e d a lm o s t without i n ­terrupt ion s i n c e the c h a m p io n ­sh ip days of the la te f i f t i e s c o n ­v in c ing pro o f that he was s l i p ­ping . . . and would cont inue to s l ip?

To a n s w e r e i t h e r of th e s e q u e s ­t io n s , c o n s id e r a t io n of future p r o s p e c t s shbuld have p ro v ed the d e c i s i v e fa c to r that would have a l low ed A nd erson at l e a s t one m o r e y e a r . A t o p - f l i g h t i r e s h m a n t e a m , b ack ed by p r o s p e c t s for another f ine r e c r u i t i n g haul, p r o ­v id e s r e a s o n a b le g ro u n d s for o p ­t i m i s m .

Y et , with a l m o s t a “ th at ’s the way the ba l l b o u n c e s ’ ’ c r u d i ty , it was d ec id e d that A n d erso n was inadequate to d ev e lo p the ta l en ts he w as b r in g in g to the MSU h a r d ­wood. Indeed, it w as only d ays e a r l i e r w h e n A nd erson h a d spoken of the def in i te p o s s i b i l i ­t i e s for the fu ture .

S in ce the an n ou ncem en t , many

r u m o r s h av e f i l t e r e d out f r o m the J e n i s o n c h a m b e r s of Munn and A n d er s o n , s u g g e s t i n g in terna l rum bling m ig h t h ave brought on the f i r in g . N e i t h e r man i s what m ight be c o n s i d e r e d d ip lo m a t i c , and any s p a r k cou ld have ign ited the f i r e w o r k s .

A n d erso n w as not without h is f l a w s , the l e a s t o f which was the i m p u l s i v e , h igh ly v o la t i l e way he r e s p o n d e d to c r i t i c i s m . And Munn was not w ithout h is c r i t i c i s m - - e s p e c i a l l y when it d e a l s with a f a v o r i t e s u b j e c t o f h i s , B ig Ten C h a m p io n s h ip s (or the lack of t h e m ) .

H e n c e , f o r c e - m e e t - f o r c e .As with any h i e r a r c h a l s t r u c ­

tu re , he who r e i g n s , r u l e s . A s h e can h i r e , s o he can f i r e . And s i n c e Munn h ap p en s to o cc u p y the a r m c h a i r of a th le t i c d i r e c t o r , it w a s n ’t he w h o s e job hung in the b a lan ce .

Thus, e x i t A n d er s o n .That an i n j u s t i c e h as b ee n done

to A n d erso n i s , to our way of thinking, an und en iab le and i r r e ­m e d ia b le fact . W hether Munn had the f inal w ord o r P r e s i d e n t John A. Hannah ( w h o c o n v e n ie n t ly s c h e d u le d a tr ip to N i g e r i a the day of the f i r i n g ) , m a t t e r s l i t t l e . E i t h ­e r way, the net r e s u l t l e a v e s A n d erso n hold ing the bag .

While th e re i s l i t t l e c h a n c e of a d is e n c h a n te d p u b l i c r e s t o r i n g j u s t i c e , we would l ik e to s u g g e s t - - i n fa c t lend our e v e r y su pp or t - - t o s tudent p r o t e s t o f the f i r in g through l e t t e r s to th i s n e w s p a p e r which would be fo r w a r d e d to the a th le t i c o f f i c e .

F u r t h e r m o r e , we would l ik e to i s s u e an appeal to m e m b e r s of the t e a m , p erh ap s through th e ir n ew Captain , B i l l C u r t i s , or th is y e a r ’s l e a d e r , M a r c u s S a n d e r s , to e x p r e s s th e ir f e e l i n g s , e i t h e r ind iv idua l ly or as a group, c o n ­c e r n i n g the m a t te r . T h i s , i f n o th ­ing e l s e , would m o s t d r a m a t i c a l l y l en d r eco g n i t ion to the d e d i c a ­tion t h a t m a rk e d A n d e r s o n ’s e l e v e n y e a r s of s e r v i c e to M ic h ­iga n State.

CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS

1. Right-hand page6. Discuss

12. Elliptical

13. Keynoter14. Sincerity16. Weakness

of muscle17. Traveler

19. Kind of agate

20. Bobbin 22. Mackerel­

like fish24. Corn spike 25 Spotted

cavies 26. Correlative

of either2 3 4 5 i6 7 8 9 10 II

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nickname31. Sacred

composition32. Largest

continent33. Servant

girl35. Left side ot

a ledger 37. Snake 39. Take out 42. More lanky44. Range in

Wyoming45. Sword­

shaped46. F.xpert

DOWN1. Fabulous bird

2. Topsy's friend

3. Bestow , upon

4*. Kind ol wave

5. Scent6. Answer the purpose

T A R S A P F A C EO B E S 1 t IY A L A RM E L 0 N R E T I R ES T A G A E L B E- ■

H E M K N 1 F E0 u Ie O M E S A U Sw e | L O O T 1 P L EE V A D E A c R E

A E M 5 A S H R A wc R 1 M E A A P 1 S Hp E C A R E S i 1 P u EA T E M E L M | E R N

7. Epoch8. Sceptres9. F.xpiate

10. Stylish:slang

1 1. Sand snak'.'genus

15. Akin 18. Said by

heart20. Portuguese

coin21. Devour 23. Dolt25. Vessel26. |ap. sash

27. Turmeric29. Deep pur­

ple30. Shrewd31. Mythical

king32. Helped33. Masculine34. Algerian

seaport36. Or. letter38. Steep40. quill lor

winding silk41. Explosive43. Concerning

MICHIGANSTATI

UNIVMSITY STATE MEWSM ember A ssociated P r e ss , United P ress

International, Inland Daily P ress A ssocia­tion, A ssociated C ollegiate P r e s s , Michigan P r e s s A ssociation .

Published every c la ss day throughout fa ll, w in ter and spring term s and tw ice weekly sum m er term by the students of Michigan State U niversity.

Second c la ss postage paid at East Lansing, M ichigan.

E ditorial and business o ffices at 341 Stu­dent S erv ices Building, M ichigan State Uni­v e rsity , East Lansing, Michigan*

Editor .......................................John Van G iesonA dvertising M anager Arthur LangerM anaging Editor ...........................Hugh LeachCampus Editor .................C h arles C. W ellsA ssistan t Campus Editor L iz HymanSports Editor ....................R ichard SchwartzW ire Editor ....................................B ill K raseanA ssistan t Advertising M anager .Ken HoffmanNight E d ito r .................................... Phil P iersonCopydesk A d v iso r ...................... Henry T . P r iceN ew s A dvisor .................. R ichard E. HansenE ditorial Editors ................. M ichael Kindman

Susan F llsonPhotography A d v iso r ...................Dave JaehnlgC irculation Manager .......................Jim Baker

No F lippers In The Pool

Letter To The Eiter«

Viet Nam Protests Seek Policy ChangeT o the Editor:

Sentim ent against the war in Viet Nam is growing among students and faculty m em bers.

T he MSU Com m ittee for P eace in V iet Nam (a student organiza­tion) and the Faculty C om m ittee for P eace in Viet Nam have co o r­dinated their efforts for the teach-in Thursday night and the fund­ra isin g drive to send chartered buses to the March on Washington A pril 17.

John D. Donoghue of the anthropology departm ent, chairm an of the faculty com m ittee and organizer of the MSU teach-in , has s e ­cured a distinguished group of speakers for the evening. T here w ill a lso be folk sin gers offering topical entertainm ent.

The teach-in w iir to m m en ce with lec tu res followed by a question period after which sm all d iscu ssion groups led by faculty member^ w ill provide for a personal exchange of v iew s.

The venture should prove invaluable to those students who are not c le a r on the issu e . It w ill present an alternative to the policy fo l­lowed by the national adm inistration and advocated by much of the p r e s s . Itsp u rp o se ised u ca tio n a la n d a tth esa m e tim e a form of pro­te s t ..

The two com m ittees have a lso worked on fund-raising projects for the trip to Washington. At present, two b u ses are filled and there is hope that two m ore can be chartered.

A jazz festival is scheduled for next Monday in the Union B a ll­room and a faculty fund-raising cocktail party has been planned. T h e com m ittees are a lso making arrangem ents for “ Hyde Park" sp eak ers on the steps of the Union Building daily until the m arch.

The Alfred Hitchcock film “ N otorious” starring Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman w ill be shown Saturday.

T he com m ittees appeal for support to students who feel that the United States is fighting a u se le s s and im m oral war in Viet Nam. And to those who have not form ed an opinion we ask for the oppor­tunity to present a rational and humane alternative to current for­eign policy.

R einhard M ohr C h a i rm a n

MSU C o m m it tee fo r P ea ce in Viet Nam

On Forddy’s Dismissal:

And Then There Was MunnT o the E d ito r :

In T h u rsd a y m o rn in g ’s State News I re a d w h ere P r e s id e n t John A. Hannah I eft fo r two weeks in N iger ia .

T h e t im e , th e re fo re , w as r ip e fo r C la ren c e L. Munn to ac t . He did , and we rea d about it in T h u r s ­day af ternoon’s State Jo u rna l . F o r r e s t A, Anderson was f ired f ro m his post as v a rs i ty b a sk e t ­ba l l coach.

And the p re s id en t of MSU is now here in s ight to a n sw er q ues­tions.

You r e m e m b e r C la re n c e L. Munn. He was th e u n o f f ic ia lp re s ­ident of Michigan S tate U n iv e r ­s i ty for a num ber of y e a r s in the 1 9 5 0 ’s. T h e y c a l l e d h i m “ B igg ie .’’

Your m om and dad raved about h im and his g rea t football team s. MSU beat U -M and just about ev eryone e l s e in' those days.

Biggie was a v e ry r e a l MSU h e ro . T h is gave h im pow er— e v e r y re a l pow er. He had taken MSU out of the deep, da rk woods of in fe r io r i ty and o b scu ri ty . Pow­e r was Biggie’s rew ard .

But then som eth ing s trange happened at MSU.

B ig g ie 's a th le tes through the 1950’s had g i v e n MSU a name known to ju s t about everybody in the United S ta tes . T h is is what c e r t a in people at MSU desired . T h e t im e had a r r iv e d to make MSU a re a l institution of higher lea rn ing . T he U n iv e rs i ty had a “ n a m e .”

T h e p ow ers at MSU who wanted to m ak e MSU a truly g rea t school, not jus t a football fac to ry , could now act. T he “ egg h e ad s" could r e c r u i t s ch o la rs now that they had a " n a m e ” to use .

B iggie and h is w ell-paid am a­

t e u r s had done th e i r job well. T hey gave MSU the quick way to national f a m e . Now l ib r a r i e s cou’f d b e built ins tead of additions to football s tad ium s.

In a shor t t im e B iggie Munn had d isap p e a red . A nam e, C la re n c e L. Munn, w a s h e a rd once in a while.

Among t h e common folk of A m erica , a u n iversity 's academ ­ic ip tin g began to stand for som e­thing. Sputnik had, fortunately for A m erica , worked wonders.

It m us t have been a b i t te r pill ( o r Sputnik) for C la re n c e to sw al­low. T he C a e s a r of M SUhadbeen a s s a s s in a te d on a launching pad, and the 1960-style s tudent i r r e v ­e re n t ly approved the act.

Foo tball polls began to be cha l­lenged by som e new ones. High schoo l s e n io rs ta lked of the coun­t r y ’s “ top 20” and m ean t a c a ­d e m ic ra t ing .

In u n iv e rs i t ie s s t r iv in g to gain the new " to p 20" th e r e cannot be any national head lines ove r the f i r in g of co ache s in the m a jo r in­te r c o l le g ia te sp o r t s . Such doings a r e v e r y d e f i n i t e l y " o u t ” am ongs t the " e g g h e a d s ' w h o suddenly counted for som eth ing.

F i r in g s w e re g re a t fun and got everybody excited in the 1950's, but today they a r e g r im bus iness fo r u n iv e rs i t ie s " o n the way u p ."

So, t o d a y we get " r e s i g n a ­t io n s ” like c r a z y as schools t ry to d isg u ise the whole bus in e ss . Such p re te n se r a r e l y works. T h e r e f o r e , fo r a r e a l ly e a rn es t “ ac ad em ic c l i m b e r " like MSU t h e r e can be no f i r in g s whatso­e v e r , d isgu ised o r und isguised .

Yet, T h u rsd a y MSU had one. C la r e n c e a s s e r t e d h im se lf . He t r i e d to b r ing Biggie back to life. A f te r a l l , he probab ly reasoned ,

“ who m a d e th i s U n iv e r s i ty .m e or J o h n ? "

So, d e pa r t F o r r e s t A. A nderson f ro m the coaching scen e at MSU.

C la re n c e , n e v e r th e le ss , m us t r e a l i z e that he fa i led to rev ive Biggie , the man he was y e s te rd a y .

T h e r e could be no spoken word about a “ f i r in g ." Coach A nderson would be " r e a s s i g n e d " at MSU— fa r away t r o m the b aske tba ll co u r t . No one is e v e r f i red fo r not having a winning team th e se days.

T h e r e m ust have been a lot of quie t m aneuv er ing by C la re n c e b e fo re he announced the " r e a s ­s ig n m e n t .” A nderson , a s t i l l - young m an of 46, e x p re s s e d a de ­s i r e to stay with MSU in a non­coach ing posit ion a f te r he w as r e ­lieved of his p r e s e n t duties .

F o r those who have followed MSU baske tball with A nderson it is h a rd to be l ieve tha t th is sk i l led and dedica ted baske tball coach wants to give up his life­t im e occupation for the u n p re ­ten tious du tie s of a p r o f e s s o r of H P R .

No doubt, C la re n c e hoped to ap­p e a se h is fo rm e r subord ina te (i. e . John Hannah) by keeping the v ic t im on the MSU scen e for a y e a r .

Hopefully, it was p robab ly r e a ­soned, such co rd ia l " r e a s s i g n ­in g " might fool those who a r e r e ­spons ib le for the academ ic po lls ( i .e . intell igent A m e r ic a n s who

support and attend u n iv e rs i t ie s a c co rd in g to what they have to of­f e r a c a d e m i c a l l y ) . M a y b e A nderson even re ce iv e d a pay r a i s e to do le s s work for a y e a r — at the end of which he should d e p a r t quietly f ro m MSU.

It is doubtful if such an of t- r e p e a te d ru s e will work , but it goes a long way to show that

■Clarence cannot com e c lo se to the old days of un l im ited power.

MSU has lost a f ins baske tball c o ach . In the quiet g o ss ip c i r c l e s and bull s e s s io n s t h e r e w ere n e v e r g r ip e s about A n d erso n ’s coach ing ab i l i t ie s as th e re a r e about a c e r ta in o th e r w e ll-p a id co ach of a m a jo r s p o r t a t MSU.

No, ex actly the opposite is the c a s e . Dave S track , baske tball co ach at U -M , probab ly h a s f r e ­quent n ig h tm are s about that fav­o r i t e line, “ If F orddy Anderson w a s c o a c h i n g at U - M t h e y wouldn 't lose a g a m e ."

R eal baske tball fans knowwhat a fan tas t ic job F ordd y did in the 1963-64 seaso n . It was a r e a l t r i b ­u te to h is sk i l l s .

And th is y e a r? T h o se h a rd ­c o re 5,000 to 6,000 who c a m e to each hom e gam e know tha t with an ine lig ib le 6’ 7 " c e n te r , o r with an ine ligible guy nam ed Johnson, o r even with only a l i t t le , l i t t le luck A nderson w o u l d h a v e thw arted C la re n c e a n d m a in ­tained MSU's slow c l im b to aca ­d e m ic p rom in en ce . All he needed w e re a few m o re wins.

Even the " m i r a c l e tha t a lm o st

w a s ” a g a i n s t Michigan when A n d e rso n ’s t e a m gained a reg u la ­tion s ta lem a te with the num ber one tea m in the nation wasn t enough. U p se ts tha t don’t quite tak e p lace a r e quickly forgotten , C la r e n c e knows.

C la ren c e , sinking d e ep e r a n d d e e p e r each y e a r into oblivion at MSU, was finally given h is oppor­tunity at the end of th is b a sk e t ­ba l l season to show ev ery o n e that he was not ye t a p a p e r t ig e r . He knew that Anderson los t only two p la y e r s f rom th is y e a r ’s tea m and th e re was height and r e a l p ro m is e on t h e ' f r e s h m a n t e a m . With A n d e rs o n ’s wellr-known ta len ts , C la re n c e knew h e ’d nev er get an o th e r chance to low er the ax.

It is , hopefully, the la s t solid blow that the fo r m e r “ b o s s ” of. MSU will throw.

T h e new pow ers in t h e U n iv e r - s i ty m ust r e a l i z e that th is m ust not happen again. T h ey m ust r e a ­l ize that no one is the lo s e r in th is c a s e except,.the U n iv e rs i ty , i t s s tu den ts , alumni and faculty.

We unders tand why you did it, C la re n c e . You have p roved the w a r i s n ’t over, and that we can ­not ju s t ignore y ou r p re s e n c e .

But p e rh a p s the next t im e the p r e s id e n t goes to N igeria you r n am e will be in the headlines . And the U n ivers i ty , i t s s tuden ts , a lu m ni and faculty will be the v ic ­t o r s , f inally and com ple te ly .

G e o rge C olburn D etro i t g rad u a te s tudent

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M ichigan State N e w s , E as t L a n s in g , MichiganT u e s d a y , April 6. 1965 3

World New s at a Glance

Sit-In Protests Theater Prices

F r o m O u r W i r « S e rv ic e s

China, U.S. Disagree On ScoreTOKYO F o u r U.S. w arp lan es w e re shot down and many o the rs

w e r e damaged in r a id s Monday on North Viet Nam, the new China News Agency d e c la red in a b ro ad cas t d ispatch Monday night.

A U.S. spokesm an in Saigon sa id one plane was downed, but the pilo t was re scu ed .

Earthquake Hits Greece

MEGALOPOLIS, G reece— G r e e c e ’s w o rs t ea rthquake in y e a r s shook a dozen sleeping v i l lages into ru in Monday in the A rcad ian C en tra l Peloponnesus, kill ing at leas t 20 p e r ­sons and injuring 200.

T he roll ing quake s tru ck this a r e a 100 m ile s southwest of Athens a t 5:13 a .m . It was the fourth ea rth shock in a week in G re e c e and the th i rd in a month causing death.

B ritish Training South VietnameseLONDON— B ri t i sh fo rces in M alaysia have been t ra in ing South

V ie tnam ese t roops in jungle w a r fa re s ince 1961, Defense S ec re ta ry Denis Healey told P a r l iam e n t Monday. The specia l c o u rs e s in Ma­lay sia had been rep o r te d h e re for som e t im e , but thi: governm ent confirm ation .

was the f i r s t

Atom Jet Functions OKVANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif .—A s a te l l i te

which could hold the key to y e a r s - lo n g m iss io n s in s p a ce has c le a re d two c r i t ic a l hu rd les , the A ir F o rc e sa id Mon­day.

At 10:09 p .m . Sunday night a signal f ro m the A ir F o rc e Hawaiian track in g sta tion tu rned on a tiny ion engine, p r o ­totype of an e le c tro n ic beam device designed eventually for speeds up to 100,000 m i le s an hour.

Noble 10 To Decide While SittingWASHINGTON—Chief J u s t ic e E a r l W arre n announced Monday

that, in the fu ture , the Suprem e Court will no longer nand down de­c is io n s only on Monday but will announce ru lings on any day of the week it may be sit t ing.

Under p re s e n t p ro ce d u re , the co u rt announces its d e c is ions , and re a d s opinions, only at the opening of i ts Monday se ss io n s .

Dorm Heads Switch Jobs

K A L A M A Z O O (UPI) TheW estern M i c h i g a n U n iv e rs i ty Student Senate ha s ca l led for an " o r d e r l y ” s i t - in dem on s tra t io n th is weekend to p ro te s t a hike in tick e t p r i c e s at two local the­a t e r s .

T he s i t - in will take p lace F r i ­day night at the S ta te T h ea te r . In addition, the S ta te and Capitol th e a te r s will be picketed .

Air Recruiters Visit Campus

Men and women s e n io rs and g radu a tes in te re s te d in obtain­ing a co m m ission in the U.S. Air F o rc e will be in terviewed at the Union today.

F i r s t Lieutenant W illiam F. Kyle, Air F o r c e Officer T r a in ­ing S c h o o l (OTS) Selection Of­f i c e r for Michigan, will be avail­ab le f rom 9 a .m . to 3 p.m .

"S o m e of the c a r e e r f ields open to co l lege g r a d u a t e s , accord ing to Lt. Kyle, “ a r e in flying (both pilot and navigator) pe rsonn e l , s ta t is t ica l s e rv ice s , a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , t r a n s p o r t a ­tion, supply, co m m unications and en g in ee r in g ."

Applicants m ust be between the ages of 21 and 30. Applicat­ions for A ir F o rc e OTS can be subm itted seven months in advance of graduation.

Insurance HoursSpring t e r m h o u rs for the Stu­

den ts Insu rance O f 'ice , 337 Stu­dent S e rv ices Building, a r e 1 to 3 on Monday, Wednesday and F r i ­day; and f ro m 3 to 5 on T uesday and T hu rsd ay . T he new r e p r e ­sen ta t ive , Donna Norton, may be reac hed by ca ll ing 5-8284.

A spokesman for the s tuden ts sa id bu ses would take the s tu­den ts to the the a te r la te F r id ay afternoon. They will be p rovided f r e e popcorn and will be a sk ed to

O LINH O S P I T A LREPORT

Students may v is i t th e i r hosp it­a l ized f r iends between 2 -4 and 7 -8 p .m . daily.

A d m i s s i o n s include A tnsley Rigney, Livonia junior; Joanne Vivian, B irm ingham sophm ore; R i c h a r d S inc la ir , B irm ing h am sophom ore; T hom as C. Johnson, P i t tsb u rgh , P a . , sophom ore ;M o­ham ad K esh tkaron , Shiraz , Iran, sp ec ia l p ro g ra m ; Jam e s C arne , E a s t Lansing f r e s h m a n ; John M e r r i l l , Rocky R iver , Ohio, jun­ior ; Santo Pasqualucc i, E as t Lan­sing; C a r l O l e s o n III, Glen A rb o r f reshm en.

Vets’ Club Plans '‘Teas’

Fina l p lans f r S a tu rd ay ’s MSU V e te ra n s A s s o c i a t i o n " t e a p a r t y " at the Inn A m er ica will be m ade at the associa t ion rrteeting today at 8:30 p.m . at the C ora l G ables .

Also under d iscuss ion will be p lan s for the May 9 "D u ty Uni­fo rm T e a " at the " B o m b Shel­t e r " and the annual sp r in g p ic ­nic , to be held about May 23.

M em b ers in te re s te d in softball o r bowling may sign up with Bob S torch , c':ub coach, at the m e e t­ing.

Any m e m b e rs having co pies of w in te r t e r m ex am s m ay bring th em . They will he p laced in the exam file for fu ture use by m e m ­b e r s .

e n te r the th ea te r e a r ly and r e ­m ain inside until it c lo se s .

T he two th e a te r s a r e owned by the Butterfield c h a in .T h e s tu ­d e n ts afe p ro tes t ing a r ece n t 25 c e q ts boost in the p r i c e of movie t ic k e ts . A boycott of the th e a te r s th is past weekend was d e sc r ib e d a s " p a r t i a l ly su c c e ss fu l . "

E a r l i e r , the s tuden ts sa id they would bus m o v ie -g oe rs to Battle C re e k , about 20 m i le s away, to a t ­tend movies shown a j a r iva l the­a t e r .

Western's Queen

Home-Town GirlKALAMAZOO (UPI) A 19-

y e a r -o ld beauty f ro m Kalam azoo w as chosen f ro m a fie ld of 13 Satu rday night a s M iss W este rn Michigan U n ivers i ty .

E s th e r Smith , a f re sh m an at the U n ivers i ty , will now go on to the M iss Michigan contes t in J u ly .

M iss Smith is f ive-fee t , s ix and one-half inches t a l l and weighs 121 pounds. H e r m e a s u re ­m e n ts a r e 34 and one-half , 23 and one-half, and 36 and one- half.

First Off-Campus Meeting Slated

The Student Off-C am p u s O r ­ganization (SOC) will hold its f i r s t genera l meeting of the te rm , tonight at 8 in 34 Union.

B u siness includes the in s ta l la ­tion of new off icers and d is c u s ­sion the upcoming Athletic

ght.All in te re s ted s tudents a r e in- :ed to attend and vis i t the SOC jnee on the fourth f loor of the

Several changes in re s id en ce hall pe rsonnel hav e been announ­ced by Lyle T horburn , m anager of res idenc e ha lls .

P e e r Holtkamp, fo r m e r m ana­g e r of Shaw H alls , has beer, nam ed m a n a g e r of W onders , Halls, He w as rep la ced a t Shaw by Ray Hopper, f o rm e r food s e r ­v ice m anage r of Owen Hall.

The new food s e rv ic e m anager a t Owen is C h a r le s Tutt , f o r ­m e r ly at McDonel Hall.

Robert Underwood was p ro ­moted f ro m m a n ag e r of Won­d e r s to a s s i s ta n t m anage r of re s id en c e h a l l s in c h a r g e of building and m ain tenance . He is a l so a r e a m a n ag e r of the C a s e - W ilson-W onders complex.

T om Dutch, fo rm e r ly m anage r of C ase H a lls , is now m ana­g e r of the Brody group. He was rep la ced by Don Schmidt, fo r ­

m e r food se rv ice m an ag e r of C ase .

Ronald Smith, fo rm er ly at B ro­dy, is the new food su p e rv iso r of C ase Halls.

Debaters 3rdMichigan State fin ished third,

behind W e s t e r n Michigan and Wayne State, in the annual F r e s - m an-Sopliom ore debate tou rn a ­ment held at F l in t Junior Col­lege Saturday.

Pac ing the MSU d e ba te rs with, a r e c o rd of 4 wins and no los­s e s w e re Sue H a r r i s , Flushing f re sh m a n , and Pam Shaw, D ear­b orn f re sh m an .

Ken Newton, T ren ton , N.J . , sophom ore, finished 3S second- p lace sp eak er in the tournam ent.

Here’ s How To Buy A New Car Every Two Years . . And Save $20 Or More On Monthly Payments

I,» "COAR” PLANContinuous Auto Renewal Plan

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■ at

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I D e t a i l s .

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_ - J E K d U ” M I T UNION3 5 5- 0793 Manl y Mi l es B l dg . H a r r i s o n R o a d

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S p o r t i n g Goods

Mi c h . A v e . , W est o f S e a rs

I V - 5 7 4 6 5

Shop Knappes East Lansing Wednesday Noon to 9:00

seersucker •••the crisp carefree look for Spring and SummerA. Chic b lo u so n o v e r b l o u s e with long s l e e v e s , snowy white c o l l a r caught with a s t r i n g - t i e bow. B lue or g r e e n , s i z e s 7 - 1 5 . 11.98B . S t i t ch ed white l inen c o l l a r and f lowing sa tin bow t i e d r a m a t i z e th is b lack and white pla id s e e r s u c k e r s h ea th . 5 - 1 3 , pet it e ju n io rs , 11,98C. S m a r t C h a n e l - t y p e jacket and s l i m s k i r t has l in en s h o r t s l e e v e d b lo u s e with w e s k i t po in t s . Gray o r G r e e n in s i z e s 1 2 - 2 0 . 12.98D. S a i l o r - c o l l a r e d jacket h as added w a i s t i n t e r e s t punctuated with l a r g e p e a r l - l i k e b ut ton s , s l e e v e l e s s l in en s h e l l . G ray , g r e e n , 1 2 - 2 0 , 12.98

DRESSES-STREET LE V E L

1 2 2 7 G R A N D R I V E R E D 2 - 6 5 1 7

Ú$>t::+3•A»A3

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M i c h i g a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan T u e s d a y , Apri l 6, 1965

Wet Blanket May Snuff Out Early Spring Sports CalendarB y D U A N E L A N C A S T E R

S t a t e N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e rSpring spor ts coaches don't

v. ‘.‘w e a th e r ' ’ or not the ir sea so n s wii 1 get under way at the

st 1

Postpone Bat Debut Slated For ThursdayP e l ie r in sa id the s ituation is " Y o i ^ c a n ’t p r a c t i c e under

ice mmon as the Spartans g a m e conditions. The a i r is d if-vind and the

with Al- sday, has until May

n forced t > postpone f e r e n t , th e re is no >v ■pening gam es b ecause p i t c h e r s ca n ’t throw

have severof inclement w ea the r . ,

"W e schedule them this e a r ly secause we t ry to get in a s n any gam es as p issib ie bef re he B ia Ten se

hpi

M

jSt ab'

he sa id .Sy M eerm an , athle.tic grounds

a s s i s t a n t forem an, says the field is “ full of snow and th e re is a

r t s , ' he lot of f ro s t on the groun d .” " I t a ll depends on the sun-

T h e team took ’he day off sh ine , but I don 't think the b a s e - c c t s s f u l ba l l t e a m will be on the diamond

for at least a Week.”M eerm a n said he couldn’t tel!

when the ball diamond w uld be "W e lose everything we gained p lay ab le because m o re snow is

p r e d ic te d for the a r e a and it

team took "he day y a f te r its s t r ip but moves îht • Je: -

day for sem e in d o o r p r a c -

the t r ip n we. v . . f f .. J

at: t Keep prticine.'-l P e l ie r in said, but he would take a week even underadded that p rac t ic in g indoors is ideal w eather conditions.not without its l im ita t ions . E lm o Lowery, golf c o u r s e

PSI UPSILONPhone 351-4687 810 W. Grand River

forem an at F o r e s t A k e rs , is ever: les s optim ist ic about the playing conditions of the golf c o u rs e .

“ !t‘H be at lea s t two weeks yet b e fo re the c o u rs e is r e a d y ,” he sa id , " a n d we ll have to get i good ra in to get r id of the f ro s t . That would soften it up for the team but the public won’t be able to play on it fo r som e t im e y e t . ”

F o r t u n a t e l y , the golf team d o esn 't have a hom e m eet un­til May 8, while la s t season the opener fell on A pri l 11. An April 11 meet this y e a r is unthinkable.

T ilings a re no b e t t e r fo r foot- bal! coach Duffy D augherty and tennis coach Stan D robac. Both will join the ba seb a l l , golf and t r a c k team s in s h a r in g the d i r t a r e n a s at the M en’s INI and J e n - ison F ie ld House.

I t ’s a bit m o re c row ded when the la c ro s s e and rugby tea m s co m bine in the “ s h a r e the d i r t ” p r o g r a m c rea t in g an a lm o s t im ­p o ss ib le situation of s ix t e a m s c r a m m e d into the two d i r t a r e n a s .

Th i s April w e a th e r ju s t has . " s n o w " b u s i n e s s 3round the sp r in g s p o r ts scen e but until w a rm sunshine r e p la c e s the snow and blow of w in ter , the spr ing c o ach es -.re going to be both h a m ­p e re d and c ram ped as they try 'to read y the ir squads for the open­ing of the season.

DAWN TO DUSKDRY C L E A N I N G OR SHIRT L A U N D E R I N G - O N E D A Y

LANSING LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS

112 W. Gr an d R i v e r P h o n e 3 3 2 - 8 4 07

The Brothers of Zeta Beta Tau regret that rush cannot be held in the House this term.

H ow ever. . .* Rush w ill be held Tonite,

A pril 6th, at the KAPPA ALPHA THETA SORORITY HOUSE from 7-10 P.M. ,

For rides call the ZBT House Number 332-3565.

Gridmen Looking Up . . . At Foes, That Is

By J E R R Y M O R TO N S ta te News S p o r ts W r i t e r

It has beer, said that sp r ing b ree d s op tim ism , but that i s n ' t nec­e s s a r i l y the c a se when it conies to sp r in g football.

C oach Duffy D au g h e r ty 's e a r ly outlook for next fal l i s one of caution as the S p a r ta n s p r e p a r e to open s pr ing p ra c t i c e W ednesday.

" P la y in g that gang will be like try ing to swim up a w a te r fa l l , ” he said. “ You can go like the dickens and sti l l fall b eh ind ."

T h e r e m a rk was p rom pted by a glance at the S p a r ta n s ’ schedule which should ra te a s one of the toughest in the nation.

T he s la te includes Michigan, Ohio State, Illinois and P u rd u e on su c c e s s iv e Saturdays , in addition to N o tre Dame, Penn S ta te and UCLA,

MSU compiled a 4 -5 r e c o rd last

s t ro ng no: - leag ue opponents season to m ark the schoo l’s

f i r s t losing re c 3rd since 1958.i r s t step tow ard the 1965 season term er, lead them into the f i r s t of

D IG T H E D U G O U T ? F r o m t h e l o o k s of t h i n g s , yo u m i g h t s a y t h e o r i g i n a l s c h e d u l i n g o f t h e h o m e b a s e ­b a l l o p e n e r T h u r s d a y w a s s o m e t h i n g of a w h i t e l i e . P o s t p o n e m e n t of t h e g a m e w i t h A l b i o n w a s a n n o u n ­c e d T u e s d a y , w i t h a S a t u r d a y d o u b l f e h e a d e r w i t h C e n t r a l M i c h i g a n h i g h l y d o u b t f u l . P h o t o b y C a l C r a n e

• • • « • • • • • • • « « » » • • • • • a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

THE PIZZA P H

for

HOI PIZZADELIVERY

call

ED 2-0863203 M.A.C.

T h e S p artans will take the ir W ednesday afternoon when 26 1 20 sp r in g p rac t ic e s e s s io n s .

P r a c t i c e s wil l be conducted Wednesday through Saturday fo r five w eeks finishing with the G reen -W h ite in t ra sq u ad s c r im m ag e May 8 at S pa r tan Stadium. ... .

D au g h e r ty 's main p r o b l e m s c o n ce rn graduation l o s s e s in the offensive line a n d d e fe n s iv e b a c k - field, and the need to find a r e ­p la cem e n t for halfback Dick G o r ­don who gained '41 y a rd s rush ing dur ing his sen ior season .► " I f we’re going to im prove, w e’d b e t te r have seven sopho­m o r e s who can fill gaps for u s , ”D augherty said.

One of the S p a r ta n s ’ s trong po in ts a p p ea rs to be the q u a r ­te rb a c k spot with Steve Juday r e ­tu rn in g for a th i rd season and v e t e r a r John Mullen read y to back h im up.

With new subst i tu t ion ru le s m a rk in g the r e tu rn of tw o-p la­toon football, the S p a r ta n s p lan to begin specia l iz ing at th e i r po ­s i t ion s righ t away.

Daugherty said he thinks the spec ia l iza t io n at e i th e r an offen­s iv e o r defensive posi t ion should m ake p la y e r s m o re p ro f ic ie n t and r a i s e the s tan da rd of play.

L as t s eason the Sp , r t a n s p laced s ixth in the Big Ten with a 3 -3 m a rk . D a u g h e r ty 's e a r ly p red ic t io n ca l l s fo r a s im i la r f inish in the fall.

" T h e top te a m s of Inst fall should be up th e re a g a in , " - he s.; id.

"M ich igan a p p ea rs to be the team j to beat with Ohio State,*Pittdvle and I l l ino is the chief r iv a l s . T h e r e s t of us figure to be in a big dog fight fo r the a lso - ra r . p o s i t io n s .”

Frater lea rn th e i r t cept a learnii puise, the im activi!

life is art experience in co op era t iv e living. T he members aspect opinions of others, to sh a re with them , and to a ssu m e to group obligations. A m e m b e r has the opportunity to ac- ischarge responsibility, and he a cq u ires se lf -conf idence by o stand on his own two feet am ong his p e e r s . He develops iative tact, and judgement. F r a te r n i t i e s have much to offer :: j 1 student in the way of sch o la rsh ip , lead e rsh ip , and socia l T hey are organized as r e sp o n s ib le o rgan izat ions having

real interest in promoting the best that th e re is in student life, ivite you lo become acquainted with our 34 f ra te rn i t i e s a t Michigan

îversm

Sincerely,GEORGE B , HIBBARD F r a te r n i ty A dviso r

The Inter-Fraternity Council cordally invites you to attend open rush tonightApril 6th from 7-10 F.M. at the following houses

THETA DELTA CHI SIGMA PHI EPSILON501 MAC 526 Sunset

PHI KAPPA fArt PHI GAMMA DELTA522 Abbott Road 334 Michigan

KAPPA SIGMA 715 Grove TRIANGLE

242 N. H a rr i so nZ ET A BETA TAU

855 G rov e S tree t PHI KAPPA SIGMA 236 N. H a rr i so n

PI KAPPA PHI 121 White h i l ls Drive PS1 LI PS I LON

810 VV. Gra nd R iverTHETA CHI

453 Abbott Road PHI DELTA THETA 626 Cowley

ALPHA SIGMA PHI 420 E v e rg ree n TAU DELTA PHI COLONY

Rushing in the LniorrALPHA GAMMA RHO Mon. Sun P orch

432 E v e rg re e n Wed. Sun P o rchALPHA TAU OMEGA PHI SIGMA DELTA

451 E v erg reen 1234 fe. Grand R iver

Call any House for a ride

IM Softball Weather Victim Also

J u s t as Danny L i t w h i l e r ’ s b a seb a l l nine has stolen the spo t­light on Spartan s p o r t s , so f tb a l1 has taken o ver f i r s t p lace on the in t ram u ra l c a len d a r .

R es idence hal l play, o r ig ina l ly scheduled to open la s t night, has bebn 'pushed up to Sunday, April 11, b ecause of bad w ea th e r . E n­t ry c a r d s for f r a te rn i ty softball a r e due April 9.

A m eeting of all independent and f ra te rn i ty m a n a g e rs is s che­duled tonight at 7:30 ,i n 2 0 8 Men’s IM. Also m eeting tonight a r e all softball officials in 203 Men’s IM at 8:30. T h o se men in t e r e s ­ted in officiating a r e asked to attend.

R es idence hall tenn is tou rneys a r e s la ted to begin Monday, Ap­r i l 19. E ”t i e s will be accep ted May 3 for the in t r a m u ra l tennis s ing les tou rnam en t .

T r a c k g e ts underway A p ri l 27 ..With, the f ra te rn i ty t r a c k - and

f ie ld m eet p re l im i n a r i e s . F in a ls ■ a r e scheduled for A p ri l 29. Re­s idence hall t r a c k and field p r e ­l im in a r ie s a r e s e t fo r T u esday , May 11, with the f in a l s May 13.

Minn. Duluth Joins WCHA

CHICAGO (UPI)—T h e W este rn C o l leg ia te Hockey A ssn . changed its playoff p ro c e d u re s and added an eighth team to the league dur i ng a two-day m eeting of fa­culty r e p re s e n ta t iv e s f ro m the schoo ls in Chicago.

T h e league will divide into e a s t e rn and w e s te rn se c t io n s for the playoifs. P rev io usly , the f i rs t four te a m s in the league had vied for the title.

T h e e a s te rn d ivision will in­clude Michigan T ech , the Uni­v e r s i ty of Michigan and Michi­gan State . Newly added U n iv e r ­si ty of M innesota at Duluth will join the Michigan schoo ls in the e a s t e r n division.

The w este rn divis ion will con­sist of the U n iv e rs i ty of Denver, C o lo rado College , the U n iv e rs i ty of M innesota , and the U n iv e rs i ty of North Dakota.

N O W ! There

are two c la s s ring com panies to serve you.

Roberts R ing Co. and

E l l io t t 's R ing Co.

Rings include d e g re e , seal , 3 engraved In i t ia ls and a choice of 10 s tones .VUeGanA

A c r o s s F r o m H om e E c o n o m ic s B ld g .

ED 2 -6753

G qaAA+tnexS partan C e n te r

Michigan State N e w s , E as t L a n s in g , MichiganTuesday, April 6. 1965 5

That’s Shot Indonesian Dancer To PerformDodging popcorn a n d jaw­

b r e a k e r s thrown on stage , load­ing scen e ry on t ru c k s at 6 a .m . and studying on the road will no longer plague 15 m e m b e r s of the P e r fo rm in g A r t s C o m p a n y (PAC).

T h o se 15 a c to r s F r id ay co m ­p le ted the sp r ing tou r of the PAC production of S h a k esp e a re ’s ‘‘T am in g of the S h rew ” to 23 co m m u n it ie s in Michigan a r. d C anad a , a tour which found the group on the road many week­en ds s ince Jan . 7 and during the s p r in g break.

T h ey co vered 10,300 m iles , ► f ro m D etro it to Benton H arb or ,

f ro m C oldwater to M arq u e t te and f ro m W aterloo, Ont., to I ro n -

wood. During sp r ing b rea k - th ey w ere on tour in the Upper Pen in ­su la .

Going on to u r h a s its h a z a rd s . At the Muskegon m a tinee p e r ­fo rm ance , the audience of 2,000 ju n io r and sen io r high school s tuden ts th rew popcorn and jaw­b r e a k e r s on the s tage , Frank Rutledge, in s t ru c to r in Speech and d i re c to r , said.

When t h e P e r fo rm in g A r t s Company goes on to u r , the a c to rs do all the backstage work . T hey load the t ru ck s at 6 a .m . at the A uditorium . A rr iv ing at the ir destina t ion at noon, they set up and r e h e a r s e .

In Detro it the s tuden ts lifted

all the scene ry and lights through a second s tory window, using the truck roof as a loading p la t fo rm . T h e the a te r was on the second floor of the high school.

After an evening p e r fo rm an ce the a c to rs re loa d the t ruck and move on the next stop, often a r ­r iv ing th e re at 4 o r 5 a .m .

The longest t r ip was the n ine-

hour d r iv e f rom W ater loo , Ont., to C o l d w a t e r , R u t l e d g e r e - m a rk e d . B lizza rd c o n d i t i o n slengthened the d riv ing t im e . The ac to r -s tu d e n ts , how ever, s p e n t som e of the tr ip in a specia l p la y - re ad in g sem in a r and c l a s s ­ro o m - ty p e d iscuss ions .

F ran k Hoholik, p re s id e n t of the M anistique Pulp and P a p e r

C o., Manistique, honored t h e p l a y e r s with a dinner and re c e p ­tion a f te r the ir p e r fo rm a n ce d u r ­ing the tour of the Upper Pen in­su la .

Bookings for next y e a r ' s p r o ­posed tour of " H a m le t” a re . a l ­rea d y being rece iv ed in la rg e n u m b e rs at the Cap and Gown of­f ice , Rutledge said. .

Dubbed the f i r s t lady of In­don es ian dance. Hazel Chung will a lso show h e r m a s t e r y of the W e s te rn sty le in h e r p e r f o r ­m an ce in F a i rc h i ld T h e a te r to­night.

T h e cu r ta in will r i s e at 8:15

p .m . on a co lorfu l p rologue that c o n t r a s t s the b a s ic p a t te rn s of E as te rn and W este rn dance, t r a ­ditional and m o d ern . She is ap­p e a r in g a s p a r t of the Asiari- Latin A m e r ica n -A fr ica n s e r ie s .

Like Mantle Hood, tonight 's

n a r r a to r , d i rec to r of the . s t i - tute of e t h n o - m u s i c o l o g y at UCLA, M iss Chung has taught at the U n ivers i ty of Ghana

T ick e ts for the pe rfo rm an ce , availab le at the door o r at the Union ticket office

Susskind Will ConductW alter Susskind, conductor of

the Toronto Symphony, will be in h is ninth and final season with the Canadian o r c h e s t r a when they a p p e a r 8:15 p .m . Wednesday in the Auditorium.

F o r his p ro g ra m he has cho­sen w o rk s by Beethoven, Ralph V aughn-W illiam s, Smetena, and P i e r r e M e rc u re .

Susskind leaves as one legacy to Canada, the National Youth O rc h e s t r a of Canada, which he founded soon a f te r a r r iv in g in T o - ron to .

He has a lrea d y accepted guest engagem ents to conduct during the coming season throughout the w o rld and he will continue as m u s ic d i r e c to r of the Aspen, Col., F e s t iv a l .

During the s u m m e r months in p a s t seasons he has conducted the P h ilh arm onic of London and the Royal P h i lharm onic of Ox­ford in England, the th ree lead­ing o r c h e s t r a s of Chzechoslovak- ia , arid the Philadelph ia O rch e s ­t r a at the Robin Hood Dell.

L as t season Susskind and the T oronto Symphony m ade th e ir

f i r s t extended tour in the United S ta te s , playing in 19 c i t ie s , in­cluding an ap p earan ce in New Y ork’s C arneg ie Ha]l.

Professors Give Recital C o n tra l to Ethel Arm eling,M SUass is ta n t p r o f e s s o r of m usic, will p re sen t a public r e c i t a l to­day at 8:15 p.m . in the Music Auditorium .

T he p r o g r a m w i l l f ea tu re Sam uel B a r b e r ’s voice and a s t r in g q u a r t e t com posit ion of M a t t h e w A r n o l d ’ s " D o v e r B e a c h .”

O th er works will include five s o n g s by B ra h m s , M o za r t ’s “ O m bra fe l ic e ,” and sev en S p an - ish folk songs by Manuel de Falla .

P ian is t Henry H a r r i s , p ro fe s ­s o r of m us ic , and faculty m e m ­b e r s Romeo T ata and T heod ore Johnson, violins, Lyman Bodman, viola , and Louis P o t te r J r . , ce l lo , will accompany M iss Arm eling .

Toiiijjbt •

West of M4C & Us

A i » t \ I l 2 3 f E. Grand « w rfh\ SigfriQ Delta 332-0575 & r RiJe

Believe It Or NotT h e r e i s a p la c e for you in the f r a ­

tern i ty s y s t e m . S o m e w h e r e ' on th is c a m p u s th ere i s a f r a te r n i ty w hose m e m b e r s have d e v e lo p e d a way of l i f e and a - s o c i a l - a c a d e m i c a t m o s p h e r e that you wi l l find to a g r e e with your n e e d s and d e s i r e s .

The m en of Alpha G a m m a Rho r e a l i z e that not e v e r y man i s m eant to be an A.G.R. In fa c t , our brand new h o u s e on E v e r g r e e n Ave . only h old s about 46 m en so we would be a l i t t l e c r o w d e d if they w e r e . H o w e v e r , you w i l l n e v e r know which of MSU’s f ine f r a t e r n i t i e s i s the r ight one for you u n l e s s you g e t out for rush .

The m e n o f Alpha G a m m a Rho c o r d i ­a l ly in v i t e you to open lmsh T ues . and Wed. A pr i l 6th and 7th fr o m 7:00 to 10:00 . And r e m e m b e r , you don’t have to s e t t l e for l e s s than the v e r y b e s t so s top in at the A.G .R . h o u s e or c a l l 3 3 2 - 0 8 3 4 for a r id e .

Alpha Gamma Rho432 Evergreen Ave.

C al l for a r ide 3 3 2 - 0 8 3 4

The F r ie n d ly H ouse | On E v e r g r e e n

The only “BEEF” youhave at McDonald’sis

100% pure beef hamburger

(Never frozen, ground daily)(government inspected)

EAST LANSING— EAST L A N SIN G - 234 W. Grand River 1024 E. Grand River

SOUTH LANSING— NORTH L A N SIN G - 4700 S. Cedar 2120 N. Larch

WEST LANSING 4015 W. Saginaw M cDonald's A R i d e C a l l :

STATE619 E. Grand River

DISCOUNTCosmetics & Vitamins

Across From Student Services Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Wed 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

COUPON COUPON

Cigarettes Aqua NetGood E v e r y Day

Coupons Good Thru April 12,1965 Good At East Lansing Store Only

6 Michigan State N e w s , E as t L an s in g , M ichigan T u e s d a y , A pr i l 6 , 1965

HAPPY CUSTOMER! SOLD FIRST DAY! 40 WATT s te re o am plif ie r ; G a r ­r a r d changer; sp eak e r p lus cab ­inet. Call

M&SSP, with a low cost

W AN T AD• AUTOMOTIVE• EMPLOYMENT• FOR RENT• FOR SALE• LOST & FOUND• PERSONAL• PEANUTS PERSONAL • R E A L ESTATE• SERVICE• TRANSPORTATION• WANTED

DEADLINE2 p.m. o n e c l o s s doy b e ­

fore p u b l i c a t i o n .C a n c e l l a t i o n s - 12 noon o ne c l a s s day before p u b l i c a t i o nPHONE

355-8255RATES

1 D A Y ...........$1.503 DAYS_____S3.505 DAYS_____S6.00

' 3 a s e d on 15 words per ad) T h e r e wil l be a 5 0 i s e r v i c e a n d b o o k k e e p i n g c h a r g e if t h i s a d i s not pa id wi t h in o n e w e ek .

The State News does not p e rm i t r a c ia l or re l ig ious discrim ina t ion in its ad­ve rt is ing co lum ns. The State News will not accept advertising from p e rso n s d isc r im ina ting ag&inst r e ­ligion, r a ce , co lo r , or na­tional origin.

AutomotiveCHEVROLET l§h3 tm pala con-

ve rt ib le . V-&, s t i c k . 19,000 m i le s . Also 1963 Karm annG hia . ED 2-5857; M rs . Bayle, 353- 2939. 4

CHEVROLET, 1^59 convertib le . Automatic t r a n s m is s io n , power s tee r in g , b ra k e s , rad io . F o u r new t i r e s . Good condition. 355- 3259. . ♦ - / f ?

CHEVY II, Nova. ¡9 6 2 ,^o nver t iL bie . New top.' Radio, heater . W hitewalls. Deluxe i n t e r i o r . S p o t le s s1 $1,250. .393-3206. 5

CHEVROLET 1960. White Impala hardtop. T w o-door. Radio, heat­e r . Sharp inside, o u t . Rush. $759. 351-5098. 6

CHEVROLET, 1963 Chevy II, Sup- e r Sport convert ib le . Pow er, au­tom a t ic . Excellent condition.3-’2-2567, IV 5-9111, Ext. 660. 7

C H E V R O L E T 1955, 2 - d o o r , s tan da rd shift. Runs exception­ally well. Snow t i r e s . Best offer over $100. 351-4493. 6

CHEVROLET, 1958 t w o - d o o r B e lray s ix -cy l ind e r . Standard shift. Excellent condition. $550 o r near . 332-8790. 6

CHEVROLET 1$58 Bel Air 2-door hardtop. V-8 automatic . Very good condition. TU 2-0702. 7

CORVAIR 1963 Monza convert^ ible. Maroon and white. P e r fec t condition. P r ic e : $1,595. Phone a f te r 5 pm ., ED 2-8883. 5

AutomotiveCORVAIR, 1964 L a g •on. Aqua. All

t inted g la ss . A c c es so r ie s . Own­e r going o v e rse a s . Call Aziz, 332-4601; 337-1731. 4

CORVAIR, 1^63 Mor.za. A u tom at- ic t r a n s m is s io n . Low mileage. One owner. T ake ove rp aym en ts . Call 655-2574; 655-2601. 4

CORVAIR" 1961. Monza coupe. 4- speed. New t i re s , ba t tery . Ex­ce l len t condition. New c a r o r ­d e red . 351-4730. 5

CORVETTE, 1961. Excellent co n- dition. 270 h.p. Two four b a r r e l c a rb u r e to r s . P o s i t rac t io n . Call F r i t z K irkp a tr ick , ED 2 -3568 .4

DODGE, 1964 V-* stick "shift. $1,500 o r take over paymen-s. Low mileage. TU 2 -9 - 68. 5

FA IR L A N t SPORT Coupe, 1^64. " H i g h P e r f o r m a n c e 289." 16,000 m iles . Bucket seats; 4- speed. $2,300. A -l . 355-6827. 4

FALCON FUTURA, 1964 two- door, hardtop. 260 h.p., V-8, fou r-sp eed . Like new. E x tras . 337-0638, Chuck.

FORD, 1958. S ix-cy linder fou r- docr sedan. Runs good. Very good t i r e s . $150. 355-0822. 5

FORD, 1960 Falcon. Six cy lin - d e r automatic. T wo-door. Good condition. Take over paym ents. Phone ED 2-2752. 4

FORD, 1954 V-8 stick. S ta r t s , ru n s well. $99. Good town c a r . Call Dave, 355-8907. 6

FORD, Fa ir lan e . Excellent condition. Recently overhauled. New t i r e s and ba ttery . Call 355- 7795 after 5 pm. 6

KARMANN GHIA , $ 6 3 . Excellent condition. $1,695, f irm . P h o n e Harold, IV 2-1129; IV 2-9552. 5

METROPOLITAN, 1 $ 5 7. E co - nomical to opera te . 33 m.p.g. good t i r e s , radio, h e a te r . $90. Call 351-4392. 5

OLDSMOBILE, 1961 F-So " C u t - l a s s . " One owner. Automatic , low mileage, excellen t body and engine. $1,150. ED 2-3060. 7

OLDSMOBILE, 1$62 F -S 5 C u t la s s co nver t ib le . F o u r- s p e e d . Power windows and top. $1,295. Phone 482-6614. 7

OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE. C are fu l g r an d m o th e r ’s 1963 dy-

hf, rtemii£’# /h i te . lea th e rC B lae ex­t e r io r . Pow er. Radio, he a te r . $1,995. ED 2-6680. 6

OLDSMOBILE, 1964 F -8 $ four- doo r. H y dram atic , V -6 . Many a c c e s s o r i e s . 4,900 m i le s . Sp t - l e s s . $1,950. IV 2-2804.

O P E L 1^59 2 -d oo r . G re e n . White- walls . Good body, good m echan­ical condition. C lean in te r io r . $200. K rau ss Sunoco. G r a n d R iv e r & Bogue, or evenings. Graduating s e n i o r , bought new c a r . 4

O P E L , 1959 Stationwagon. $300. Very g o o d condition. 42,000 m ile s . 32 m.p.g. C all 355-6440.

4PLYMOUTH 1963 convert ib le .

Exce llent shape. 16,000 m ile s . $1,700. Call OX 4-4781. 7

PONTIAC, 195$ tw o -d oor Sport Coupe. Excellent engine a n d t ran sm is s io n . Good b o d y and t i r e s . $700. 351-5178.

RAMBLER $61, C la s s ic . Custom 9 -p a s s e n g e r w a g o n . Six cy l­inder. O v erdr ive . F ib re g lass c a r top c a r r i e r . E x ce llen t con­dition. $950. 882-3388. 4

Automotive Employment For RentSPRING TIME SPECIAL

Save m oney on a New 1965 F o rd . We need nice late model used c a r s . See us today for an ex tra big allowance on your t r a d e - in .

SIGNS FORD SALES, INC.162 W. Grand R iver

W illiamston 655-2191

STUDEBAKER 1958. 289 V-6, 4 bbl. S tick with ov e rd r iv e . Radio, po w er s tee r in g . Runs perfec t ly . $100. 355-8951. 6

STUDEBAKER 1919 T o u r i n g . R es to ra t io n s well s t a r t e d . Ask­ing $900. Call 332-3300 ev e ­nings. 7

T h LNDERBIRD 1**5 9. White. 2- door hardtop. One owner. Good condition. Phone Dr. T ufts , 355- 6450. 5

T R 3-B R a re 1962. 2.2. engine. Red, rad io , whitewalls, b lue - s t r e a k s , s n o w t i r e s . $1,700. G rand Rapids, 245-9572 days; 534-4533, nights. 4

T R 4 , 1962. Good condition. All T r iu m ph options. Roll ba r , sway b a r . 482-4954.

VALIANT, 1960. Automatic . R a - dio, h ea te r , whitewalls. Good condition. Call a f te r 6, 882-9017.

6T T5T

SPECIAL WANT AD SALE During National Want Ad Week

April 4-10 $1 c■ l A / 0 > J g 1

(N O C A N C E L L A T I O N S )

Don’t Store It - Sell It

ORN. HORT. AND LAND. ARCH, s tuden ts . Saturday and Sunday. Retail c o m m iss io n s a l e s of p lan ts and ga rden supplies . O r ­ientations p r io r to la te M a r c h s t a r t . TIVTSS LANDSCAPE CENTER. IV 4-7753, 12-1. 5

DELIVERY BOYS WANTED. Av- e ra g e $2 p e r hour. Apply at V a rs i ty D rive -In . 6

BUS BOYS WANTED for lunch and d inner m e a l s . C a l l R i c h M cC leary . 332-3581. 4

WAN+feD WAITERS, w a i t re s s e s , kitchen help, cooks, ch efs . F o r work in C o ra l Gables Show B ar, R a th sk e l le r d i n i n g ro o m k it­chen. C all 337-1311. Ask fo rG ee .

_____________ 5EARNING^ ARE unlim ited as an

Avon r ep re se n ta t iv e . T u rn your f re e t ime into $$. F o r appoint­ment in your home, w r i te o r ca ll M rs . Alona Huckins, 5664School S t. , Hasle tt , Michigan o r ca l l evenings, FE 9-8483. C6

BUS BOYS wanted for lunch and d inn er . Cal l s tew ard , at 337- 9071. 8

RELIABLE BUS boys needed. F r in g e benefits . Apply in p e r ­son, Howard Johnsons R es tau ­ra n t , 3224 S. Saginaw. 6

VOLKSWAGEN, 195 7 Karm ann Ghia. 50,000 m ile s . Good condi­tion. Phone 485-0700. 4

VOLKSWAGEN 1 9 6 3 . Sunroof. Red. Whitewalls. Radio. Head­r e s t s . Many e x t r a s . Serv iced r e g u l a r l y . $1,395,355-6229; 372-4338. 5

VOLKSWAGEN, 1964. Sea blue. Radio, he a te r , whitewalls, sea t be l ts . 13,000 m ile s . Exce llent condition. 355-7837. 7

VOLKSWAGEN, 1961. Rebuilt e n - gine. Good condition. $975. Call 332-4465 a f te r 5. 5

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Gray , red in te r io r . Exce llent condition, 13,000 m iles . Must se l l . White­w alls . 355-8307, 10 am -5 pm . 7

VOLKSWAGEN 19$7. T i r e s , body and m oto r good. R easonab le . 699-2537. 6

VOLKSWAGEN 19 6 i . ¿unroof. Blue. Low m ileage . E D 2 -6 1 9 8 .6

VOLKSWAGEN^ 105 7. R a d i o , whitewalls. F a i r body, ¡jcwd mo­tor;' $225. 353-1828,. • w;. .6

YOLKS’-.AGEN, lf>64. Exce llen t condition. AM-FM sh o r t wave rad io . Sunroof. O th er ex t ra s . $1,600. After 6, IV 5-7084. 6

VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 . R a d i o , h ea te r , whitewalls. Body, t i r e s and m o t o r in t o p condition. $1,000. Phone 332-5266. 7Auto Service & Ports

TIRES: SIZE 6.50, 6.40 x l3, whitewalls. Some ne ar ly new. $2-$8 each. Phone 355-9820, a f te r 5 pm . 4Scooters & Cycles

HONDA 1963. 150. Low m ileage . Phone 351-5493. 5

EmploymentN U R S E -R E G IS T E R E D . E x p e r -

ienced. R espons ib le posit ion . Top pay. D aytim e hours . Give com plete p a r t i c u l a r s in ap p l ica­tion. W rite Box No. B -2 , State News. 20

PA R T -t im e . HAVING a t o u g h t im e fitting a p a r t - t im e job into a v igorous schedule? E arn $60 p e r week working re la te d e v e ­nings and S atu rdays . Call M r. Blythe at 882-6629. 10

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full time, M o n d a y - F r i d a y. Downtown L ansing. W rite in own handw rit­ing, sta ting age, qua lifica tions. E x p er ie nce not n e c e s s a r y . Michigan S tate News, Box C3. 6

For RentPARKING SPACES availab le now!

Two blocks from c am p u s . Also, g a ra g e for faculty. R easonab le r a t e s . 332-1907. 4

PARKING SPACES. One block to ca m p us . $15 p e r t e r m . ED 7-2345. 5

IN NEW ap ar tm en t house. T w o blocks f rom cam pus . Fu rn ished . One bedroom ap ar tm en t . Rent allowance for so m e ca re tak in g . M usselm an R ealty . ED 2-3583or 482-0179._______________ 6

ENJOY SPRING t e r m in four pe rson a ir -con d i t io n ed a p a r t ­ment. C e d a r Village. $58.75 each, monthly. 351-4316. 4

MALE. SINGLE room with bath. Available im m edia te ly . $50 p e r month. 351-5125. 7

N'Efeb 1 to 2 men for l a rg e Span- ish Villa . A c ro s s f ro m cam pus . C all 351-4353. 7

WANTED: TWO m en for a p a r t - menr. N ear ca m p u s . John o r Bob, 351-4860 a f te r 6. 6

ONE MAN to s h a re tw o-bedroom ap ar tm en t . P a r k i n g . T h r e e blocks to e a s t cam pus . R easo n ­able . ED 7-1487. 6Houses

THREE MEN needed for la rge unapproved house . 15 ro o m s , f i re p la c e s , p r iv a te bedro om s. C all , IV 9-6221. 4

NEED ONE o r two m a le ro o m ­m a tes . S h a re fu rn ished house. P r iv a te bedroom . N e ar cam pus . 324 Hayford. 6

EAST SIDE. 10 blocks f r o m c a m - pus . T h r e e bedroom , furn ished house. Six women o r men. NO 9-2725 days , ask for Helen. Evenings, ED 2-0298. 6Rooms

E STUDENTS. Two double

For SaleGET YOLkS - Phil P r a n k ’s C a r -

toon Book. 50 of P h i l ’s best C ar to o n s in a beautifully bound book - $1.00 each . F o r o r d e r s of five o r m o re , ca l l : 351-4322 between 6 p.m

For Sale Personal

MA room s . $10. 332-2563.

501 M.A.C. Call4

Apartments

" S E E ME F IR S T - 1 HAVE IT!" Standard and p o r tab le ty p ew ri t ­e r s , $29 up. R ecord p la y e r s , $14.95. H i-f i and s te re o p lay ­e r s , $36.50. P o r tab le b a t t e r y - ope ra ted tape r e c o r d e r s , $14.95. T ab le m od els at $49.50. P o r t ­able sewing m achines , $29.50. T ab le m odel rad io , $6 up. R a ­dio a l a rm s , $12.95. B a t te ry p o c­ket s iz e s , $4.95. M icroscop e se ts from ‘‘I ’ll buy anything of v a lu e .”W I L C O X S E C O N D H A N D STORE, 509 E. Michigan Ave. IV 5-4391. C5

BUNK BEDS with m a t t r e s s e s . Good condition. Also, a r m c h a i r s and sofa. C all 351-4230. __5

$20 puts you on a th re e -s p e e d English l i g h t - w e i g h t b i k e through S p r i n g T e r m . ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, Grand R iver Ave., a c ro s s f ro m theL’n- ion. ED 2-3312. C

BABY BATH1NETT, $8. H i g h c h a i r , $3 and playpen, $5. C a l i ED 2-5588. 4

EXQUISITE WEDDING RING set. Save a lm ost ha lf ap p ra ised v a l ­ue. Main s tone 3 /4 c a ra t . T h r e e months old. See and c o m p are . U n para l led design and beauty . ED 7-9540. 5

DESKS, BLOND and iim ed oak. F o rm ic a top. Heavy and s tu rdy . $30 each. Phone TU 2-5743. 4

H I-F I : DYNAKIT P A S -3 p r e - a m p and s te re o , 070 am p l if ie r . KLH model. Six sp ea k e rs . G a r r a r d type A ch anger. 2 1/2 months old. B est offer o ve r $450. ED

and midnight. - 2-8264. 6BICYCLE SALE.-Thursday, April

8, 1965, 1:30 p .m . a t Salvage Y ard , F a r m Lane, Michigan S ta te U nivers i ty C am pu s . V a r ­ious m akes and conditions . All i te m s may be seen at Salvage Y ard , Apri l 7 f ro m 8:30 a .m ., to 4:30 p .m . and A p ri l 8, 8:30 a .m . to 1 p.m . T e r m s : C ash. 6

R ocker,LEATHER S W I V E L c h i ld 's ro ck e r , p la s t ic hobby h o r s e , coffee tab le , g ray uphol­s te r e d c h a ir , two sm a l l lea the r davenp orts , l a r g e h a s s o c k . Phone ED 2-5498 o r 882-4428 .6

USED CUES. Your choice, $8. C ue c a s e s , $3.95. G o ld en 8 Ball. 224 Abbott Rd., E . L. 7

G^ TANK vacuum c le an e r . Exce llen t condition. C os t $69 new. S ac ri f ice fo r $18. 372-4213.

6WEDDING GOWN- chapel t ra in .

S ize 9. H a lf -p r ice , $95. 337- 1419. 6

C O L T .38 SPL rev o lv e r ) 4-inch b a r r e l . Official po lice . L i k e new. 50 rounds f re e . 353-2735.6Mobile Homes

A IR L IN ESTEWARDESSES

N e e d e d B y UNITED AIRLINES

" F l y w i th th e a i r l i n e

t h a t o r ig in a t e d

s te w a r d e s s s e r v ic e .

Q ualif ica t ions:S ing leAge: 19 1/2 - 26 Height: 5 '2 ” - 5 ’9 ” Weight: 105 - 140 lb.

G la s s e s , co n tac ts accepted. High School g ra d u a te s with at lea s t two y e a r s of co l lege p r e f e r r e d .

Contact

M.S.U. P lacement Bureau

Student S e rv ic e s Building, In te rv ie w s scheduled,

A p ri l 12 & 13

A n e q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y e m p lo y e r .

SWINGING SUMMER T e r m . Sub- let Eden Roc ap a r tm en t fo r four. $62.50 p e r p e rs o n monthly. Sun porch . 351-5288. 5

ONE MALE to s h a r e th r e e - bedroum ipa r tm en t . P r i v a t e room . $35. U t i l i t ie s paid. ED 2-4541; ED 2-6992. 5

NEED ONE or two g i r l s to sh a re a p a r tm en t . C lo se to cam pus . $50 monthly. 351-5362. 4

SPACIOUS APARTMENT w i t h f i r e p l a c e . A ccom m odate 4. P ark ing . If you need b e t t e r study conditions , ca l l 332-3980. ' 6

.ONE OR two congenia l fem ale ro o m m ates ' to s h a re ap a r tm en t with sam e. N ear cam pus . 337- 0379. 4

WANTED FOURTH ro om m ate for luxury ap a r tm en t . $57.50 p e r month. Pool, a i r conditioned, p a rk in g . C all 332-0262. 4

WANTED M A L E GRADUATE STUDENT T O SHARE 10’ x 58’ m obile hom e. 1/2 m ile from cam pus . 332-2664. 4

TWO MEN wanted fo r B urcham Woods rwo-bedroom apar tm ent. Call Bill, 351-5176 o r Buck, 353- 0037. 4

TWO BEDROOM ap ar tm en t f o r two, th ree men. L arge . V e r y c lean . C lo se . P ark in g . U til i t ies pa id. ED 2-6405.

SUPERVISED APARTMENT for two men. Two blocks from U n-ion. ED 2-0742._____________ 5

MALE TO s h a r e house. 1 1/2 blocks f rom B erkey . $40month­ly. C a l l 489-1541 a f te r 6. 5

TWO MEN, tw o -roo m apartm ent in approved house. $10 weekly p e r pe rso n . 505 Albert Ave. 337-0132. 5

WANTED: FOURTH room m ate for luxury ap ar tm en t . $51 pe r month. 324 Michigan Ave., 0\, E a s t Lansing. 351-4877. 7

OKEMOS. L O V E L Y basem ent ap a r tm en t . Furn ished . Util i t ies pa id. Park ing . P r iv a te . Single o r m a r r i e d couple. Immediate occupancy. Arrowwood Apart­m en ts . 337-9676. 7

FOUR PERSON apar tm ent for the s u m m e r . B u r c h a m W o o d s . C lo s e s t ap ar tm en t to pool, Air conditioning. Available June 15. C a l l a f te r 6, 351-4726. 9

ONE GIRL needed to sh a re th ree g i r l ap ar tm en t . N e w l y fu r ­n ished . U t i l i t ie s paid. $15 p e r week. 485-9411. 8

MEN, APPROVED, superv ised . Two doubles. Bath. Park ing . $9 weekly. Also approved a p a r t ­ment to s h a re . 351-4079. 5

MALE GRADUATE for room . $10 weekly. P ark in g availab le . Call ED 7-9567 a f te r 4. 5

MALE. SINGLE room in th ree man house. $9. P ark in g p r iv i ­leges. ED 2-2882. 5

MEN. LNSLPERVISED. S h a r e two ro o m s . Kitchen p r iv i leg es . N ear c a m p u s . $40 m o n t h l y . Phone 882-0625. 4

Q U I E T , UNAPPROVED. Must have c a r . Also, have two co m ­ple te beds for sa le . 655-1442 a f te r 5:210.. ;j i 4

SINGLE ROOM for m a le s tudent. L inens furn ished . C lose t o c a m - pus. $8.50 p e r week. 332-1682. 4

ROOMS: MALE, approved. V e r y clear, s ingle and double roo m s . R a t e s , reduced. P a rk in g . ED 2-6405. 7

SINGLE ROOM f o r men. Ap- proved a n d su p erv ised . $10 week. Spartan Hall. 215 Louis. ED 2-2574. 5

MALE. SINGLES- doubles'." Two blocks f r o m cam p u s . Bath. P a rk in g available . 437 M.A.C. o r ca l l 351-5304. 4

APPROVED. TWO sing les , one double. Park in g . Block f ro m U n - ion. C lean. 332 MAC. C lo se to every th ing . 4

r e c o r d e r . E xce llen t $30 worth of a c c e s -

n t ire se t , $100. 355-

WATERS EDGE Apts.Has v a c a n c i e s for

1 & 2 StudentsM ike S t it t ED 2-4432

MEN, SUPERVISED, approved, c lean , q u i e t . Cooking. T w o blocks B erkey . Doubles, ha lf ­doubles. 351-4017 a f te r 6 pm . 5

M pN: 130 F e rn . T h r e e p r iva te with cooking p r iv i le g e s , $10. One, s h a r e la rg e room , $8. 332- 0091. . 6

MALE STUDENT, s ingle. Share study, bath. Kitchen p r iv i leg es . P ark ing . Bed linen furnished. C a l l IV 9-0583. 6

WOMEN: GRAD students, a s s i s t - an ts , 27 o r o lde r . Kitchen p r iv ­i leg es . Two blocks from c a m ­pus. R e fe ren c es . 332-1907. 7

MEN: LARGE co m fo rtab le fu r - n ished p r iv a te ro o m . P r iv a te bath. ED 2-5374. 6

For SaleJUST IN - Phil F r a n k 's C a r -

toon Book. 50 of P h i l ’s best C ar to o n s in a beautifully bound book - $1.00 each. F o r o r d e r s of five o r m o re , ca l l : 351-4322 between 6 p .m . and midnight.

DRESSED B E E F , Angus a n d H e re fo rd s . Choice Governm ent inspec ted and cu red . 36$ p e r pound. Phone OR 6-5663. 5

CHEVROLET, 19 5 6 . W ringer w a sh e r , boy’s bike, s t r o l l e r s , baby s c a le s , ch es t , sewing m a ­ch ine. TU 2-1771. 5

VM TA PE condition, s o r i e s . Er 9072. 4

CLARINET, 1956 L e b lan c . E x c e l - lent condition. Make offer . 355- 3022. 4

GENUINE MEXICAN ;:nd G u ata- m a lian a r t i f a c ts , c r a f t s , b lan ­ke ts , r e c o rd s , books. 372-0330.

11

ACCORDION 120 B a s s . L ike new. L e s s than 1/2 p r ic e . Phone IV 4-0692. 5

CHAIRS (2). Newly uph o ls te red nylon f r ie ze . R easonable . We will de l iver . Phone IV 4-4268. 5

CHOICE B E E F for your f r e e z e r . Cut, wrapped, b la s t fro zen and d e l ivered . Call 485-5394. 12

ALUMINUM HARDTOP fo r MCA. Good condition. $150. 339-2472.5

BIG B EE F SALE. F o u r months locker ren t f re e with $70 p u r ­ch ase . T e r m s . BROWERS, Holt, OX 4-3691. 12

TWO FORMALS, cockta il length, one p i n k satin; o the r a g u a / white. S ize 5-7. Worn once. FE 9-8455. 7

RANGE 30" F r ig id a i re . C hrom e d ine tte se t , 4 c h a i r s . R e f r ig e r ­a to r , m isce l lan eo u s . Phone IV 2-5189. 5

$200 MARTEN " F o lk ' gu i ta r . Six months old. $145 o r best offer. Exce llen t condition. C all 353-1315. 5

M EN’S SKI BOOTS, used . S ize 10. $12 o r best offer. 355-3022. 4

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICA, 1965. Full se t , $300. Save $100. C all 351-4194. 5

BICYCLE S T O R A G E : S a l e s , s e rv ic e a n d re n ta ls . E A S T LANSING CYCLE, 1215E .G ra n d R iver . Call 332-8303. C

GUITAR. DOUBLE neck Gibson Hawaiian. National am p lif ie r . 8 y e a r s old. B es t offer o ve r $90. 372-4971. 6

FIVE MEN’S su i ts . Size 40-42, r e g u la r . New. Outstanding buy for co n se rv a t iv e d r e s s e r . Call Chuck, 351-5484. 6

GREAT LAKES, 10’ x 57' E x - pando tw o-bedroom . F urn ished . C a l l 484-1222. • 4

GENERAL, 1964. F o u r months old. 10' x 50’. Two bedroom s. Can s leep seven. Phone 332- 0934. E a s t L ansing . 5

CHEVROLET C A M P E R bus. S leeps four. Fully equipped, bo t­tle gas heat and r e f r ig e r a to r . Sharp . Phone IV 5-8843. 4

DETROITER !s>60 C ustom deluxe model. 36’ x 8’. One bedroom . C all O p era to r , SLnfield 3-3500.

% 6BARON 1963 TO’ x 3$r mobile

hom e. Will t r a d e for o lder th r e e - f o u r bedroom hom e. 676- 2464 anytim e. 7

COMMEMORATING T H E 12th su m m e r of L'.S. A d v iso rs in V ietnam , STGOOV (The Society to Get Out of V ie tnam ) has a num ber of ‘‘Vie tnam S um m er C a m p " badges for d is s id en t c i t ­ize ns . Send 30$ to: STGOOV, P.O. Box 189, E as t L ansing. 4

Real EstateATTRACTIVE MODERN house.

Designed by Dow. T h r e e bed­ro o m s , two baths. All e le c t r ic kitchen. In te res t in g living a r e a with two s to ry landscape win­dows facing la rg e back y a rd s u r ­rounded by beautiful t r e e s . C om ple te studio a p a r tm en t in b asem en t, s e p a ra te en tran ce . F u rn ish in g s included. 332-1894.

6EAST LANDING, nea r . Leaving

s ta te . F o u r b ed ro o m s , t w o b a ths . Exce llent plan. Conven­ient, s c h o o l s , shopping. ED 2-6046. 6

GROSSBECK - THREE bedroom ranch , 1 1/2 ba ths , living room , dining ro o m , two f i re p lac e s , a t ­tached ga ra ge . IV 5-6296. 5

ServiceDIAPER SERV’tCii, th r e e ty p es

of d ia p e r s to choose f ro m . Bulk wash f o r c le a n e r , w h i te r d ia ­p e r s . Fluff d r ie d and folded. U se you r own o r ren t o u r s .C o n ta in ­e r s fu rn ished . No deposit . 25 y e a r s e x p e r ien c e . BY-LO DIA­PER SERVICE, 1010 E. M ich i­gan. IV 2-0421. C

TV RENTALS for s tuden ts . E c o - nom ical r a t e s by the t e rm a n d month. UNIVERSITY TV R E N T ­ALS. 484-9263. C

C H ILD C A R E for todd le rs i n L n - ive rs iry Village ap a r tm en t . Full or p a r t - t im e . Weekdays. 355- 6015.

RENT your TV f ro m NEJAC. New Zenith p o r tab le for only $9 p e r month. F r e e s e rv ic e and de livery . C all NEJAC TV R enta l. 482-0624. CP I A M I S

PersonalWORLD’S GREATEST Rock ’n ’

Roll Band. T he N1GHTSHIFT.„ Nobody ? can t o u A ■ Ujj, EÒ

2.-8369;^ 532-0527; 4 & -S & & - & .. 1- H M ’E Y O U HEARD? - P h i l

F r a n k 's C a r too n Book. 50 of P h i l ’s be s t C ar to o n s in a b eau­tifully bound book - $1.00 each . F o r o r d e r s of five o r m o re , c a l l : 351.-4322 between 6 p .m . and midnight. 5

A B ETTER PRICE for your c a r at PH1LP DODGE, 1431 E a s t Michigan. See R uss Lay. Phone IV 4-4517. C

JOLLY BOY’S INTERNATIONAL Now accepting m e m b e r s h ip ’s Send $1 to World H e a d q u a r te r s Wood’s Hotel, G rafton , W iscon­sin. 12

C ALL THE PRESIDENTIALS if you want the be st m usic fo r your p a r ty . IV 4-3018. 5

THE STEVE BERGMAN Combos a r e back th is sp r ing to swing! T e r m p a r t i e s and R&R. 351— 4235. 5

THE KNIGHTS OF HARMONY ... A unique sound to the la te s t in dance m us ic . 332-2575. 10

RENT y ou r TV from NEJAC. New Zenith p o r tab le for only $9 p e r month. F r e e s e rv ic e and de livery . C all NEJAC TV Rental. 482-0624. C

ENGLISH AND- W estern rid ing c o u r s e s . E nro l l now and r e ­ce ive f re e bus t ran sp o r ta t io n .882-4863; 355-2015._________ 10

WHO WRITES c ra z y in su ran ce ad you l i k e to rea d ? Pronounce BOO-BOLTS! C4

HOLD ARCHIN] UP, CHARLIE BROulN.

T

a ma 'a Y o lS ’ O S ’

i'm 60IN6 TO Tickle you u)ithTHI5 DANDELION ..if YOÜR CHIN TURNS YêLLOU) IT MEANS YOU LIKE BUTTER..

/ ' \ yes L . 7 ( f Æ n \ /

vOt/\HEV, LOOK! CMARLie BROWN

LIKES BUTTER!

I DON 0€R IF MY FONDNESS ft* DAIRY PRODUCTS WIU. UKPUSUMBN1 6 AMES

DELUXE STUDENT LIVINGNOW LEASING

FALL 1965

D el ta - E v e r g r e e n - H a s l e t t U n iv e r s i ty T e r r a c e

O E H M• PROPERTY

MANAGEMENT CO. O W E D M A N 444 M ich. Ave. 332-0838

Who Really Has More Fun?

PI KAPPA PHI

. . . looking forward to seeing you Tuesday and Wednesday night, 7-10 for open rush at the Pi Kappa Phi house. C all ED 7-9734 For R ides

M ic h ig a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M i c h i g a nT u e s d a y , A pr i l 6, 1965

ServiceA C C I D E N T P R O B t E M i C a l l

Kalam azoo S tre e t Body Shop. Sm all dents to la rge w reck s . A m er ican a n d foreign c a r s . G u aran teed work. 489-7507.1411 E as t Kalam azoo. C

DIAPER SERVICE, sa m e d ia - p e r s re tu rn e d . E i th e r y o u rs o r o u rs . With our s e rv ice , you may include t w o pounds of b a b y c lo thes that do not fade. Diaper pail fu rn ished .

AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 914 E. G ie r St.

IV 2-0864 Cw E d d In g ANNOUNCEMENTS—

Save 10%. T H E WELLS PRINT­ING COMPANY. Phone 355-1942 o r 332-2143 for appointment. CIO

EXPERIENCED MOTHER w i l l c a r e for p re - s c h o o l child in E as t Lansing home, n e a r F r a n - d o r . Good re fe re n c e s . 332-3485.

______________ 4Typ ing Service

BARBI MEL, P ro fess io n a l typist . No job too la rg e o r too sm al l . Block off cam p u s . 332-3255. C

BEV TALLMAN. Your theses , t e r m p a p e r s , e tc . Typed in my hom e. E le c t r ic ty p e w r i te r . 372- 3849. ~ C6

PAL'LA ANN HAL’GHEY, typist. IBM S e le c tr ic D is se r ta t io n s , th e se s , t e r m p a p e r s . 337-1527.

CTYPING DONE in my home. Pick

up and de liver . Phone IV 5-4604.

N ever has so l i t t le done so muchl F o r jus t a few c e n ts aday, you can sell you r “ Don’t W ants" and r e c e iv e cash!

Placement Bureau Chinese Dinner SetService

EDIÊ STÀRR, t y p i s t . T h ese s , d is s e r ta t io n s , t e r m p a p e rs , g enera l t y p i n g . Experienced . IBM E le c t r i c . OR 6-2645. C

JOÉ RÉSUMES, ¡00 copies , $4. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­v e r t is ing , 533 N. C l ip p e r t . IV 5-2213. C

ANN BROWN typis t and m u lt i - lith offset p r in t ing (black and white and color) . IBM. G enera l typing, t e rm p a p e r s , t h e s e s , d is s e r ta t io n s . 332-8384. C

TransportationRIDE WANTED for two to P i t t s ­

burgh o r Willow Run a i rp o r t . T h u rsd ay , April 8, 2 pm . 353- 0331. 4

Wanted

CAMPUS: "T H I A M T -— 3 S 7 -O S 7 1 ► u m « —

Starts THURSDAY! /

2 O u ts tand ing A ttra c tio n s

BLOOD DONORSTieeded. ~$'5 for RH Posit ive ; $7 for RH Nega­tive. D etro i t Blood S e rv ice , Inc. 1427 E. Michigan Ave., Hours 9-4, Monday, T uesday , W ednes­day, F r i d a y . 12-7 T hursday . 489-7587. 48WANTED':' LADIES' left-handed golf clubs. In good condition. Phone 355-1387. 5

WANTED: A used English bike with f o u r - g e a r t r a n s m is s io n . Phone 355-4191. 5

LA S T 2 DAYS 1 ¡00-3:05-5 :10-7:20-9:30

A p r i l 12, M o n d a y G i r l s ’ Vacation Fund: G enera l

C ounse lo rs , P r o g r a m D ire c to r , W aterfront C o u n se lo rs , C ra f t s , C ra m a t ic s , M u s i c and C a m p N u rse . E ast Windham, N.Y. (Fe­male)

Goff 's R es tau ran t and C a te r ­ing: HRI m a jo rs ( j u n i o r s and above) for food s e rv ic e m an ag e r for yacht and country club. Wau­kesha , Wise. M /F

Michigan Capitol G ir l Scout Council: Camp D eer T r a i l s : Unit L e a d e r s , Unit A s s i s ta n t s , W ate r ­front A ss is tan ts and N u rse . H a r­r iso n , Mich. (F)

P ine Point R eso r t : Head Chil­d re n s ' C o u n s e l o r , C h i ld ren s ’ C ounse lo rs , W ai te rs , Bus Boys, B a r te n d e rs , Social D i r e c t o r , Desk C le rk . M /F . E lkhar t Lake, Wise.

P r o c te r and G am ble C o.¡Sum ­m e r em ployment fo r men one y e a r from d e g re e s in: C hem i­ca l , M echanical and E lec tr ica l Engineering , MBA’s with tech­n ical u n derg radua te deg ree . Male Cincinnati , Ohio

A p r i I 12 a n d 13 Sky Chefs, Inc.: H R Im ajo rs(B)

fo r p e rm anen t em ployment and HRI jun io rs fo r s u m m e r em ploy­m ent. M /F . V arious locations

A p r i l 12, M o n d a y Belding Area Schools: English,

A r t , English, H is to ry and Gov­e rn m en t , Vocal M usic , B us iness Education, M ath-Sc ience C om ­bination m a jo rs (B). M / F . Bel­ding, Mich.

Durand A rea Schools: E lem en­t a r y Education, Specia l E duca­

tion T ype " A ” , English, A r t - Homemaking, Math and Physica l Education m a jo rs (B). M / F . Du­rand , Mich.

Goodyear T i r e and Rubber Co.: Indus tr ia l A d m in is tra t ion and a l l m a jo rs of the C olleges of A r t s and L e t te r s , Com m unication A r ts and Social Science, M echanical E n g in ee rs and E le c t r ic a l Engi­n eer ing m a jo r s (B). M ale. J a c k ­son, Mich.

H a rp e r C re ek C o m m u n i t y Schools: E a r ly and L a t e r E le ­m e n ta ry Education, C om m unica­tion Skills and Science and So­cia l Studies, Math and Science, B us iness Education, Speech C o r ­rec t io n m a jo r s (B,M). M /F . Bat­t le C re ek , Mich.

l .B.M. C orp .: E le c t r ic a l , Me­chanica l and C hem ical Eng in ee rs (Male), P h y s i c s , M athem atic s and C h em is t ry m a jo rs (M /F) (D). Various

Lakeview School D is t r ic t : E l­e m en ta ry Education, English and H is tory , G en era l Science, Eng­lish (som e J o u rn a l i sm b a c k ­ground d es ired ) , D ire c to r of C u r ­r icu lum , G ra d e s 1 th ru 12, and Visiting T e a c h e r (B,M). M / F . B att le C reek , Mich.

Maple G rov e School B o a rd of Education: E lem e n ta ry Educa­tion m a jo rs (B,M). M / F . F la t Rock, Mich.

M erck & Company, Inc.: C hem ­i s t ry , Biology, a l l m a jo rs of the C olleges of B us iness , A r t s and L e t te r s , Com m unication A r t s and Social Science with Science C ou r­ses (B). M ale. Michigan

T he National C ash R e g i s t e r

MSU Asian-Latin American-

waiter matthauTlB o th n o m in a te d fo r th e A c a d e m y A w a rd

African SeriesF ontastic A d v e n tu re s a n T ru e !

¡UNDERWATER c o c o n NOMINATED FOR

T H EFINEST HOURS: P'Mution q! le vien films

C O L O R

7 Academy Awards!1. Best Motion P ic tu re2. B est Actor3. Best Supporting A c tress4. Best D ire c tio n5. Best Screenplay6. Best A rt D ire c tio n (B la c k and W hite)7. B est C inem atography (B la c k and White)

"Zortia The Greek”

presents

HAZEL CHUNGF i r s t L a d y o f I n d o n e s ia n D a n c e '

M iss Chung, who has s t a r r e d in s e v e ra l b roadw ay productions , is profic ien t in b a l ­le t , j a z 7 and m od ern dance, as well as S ia m e se , Indian, Javanese , . B alinese, and Sudanese .

Tonight: Tuesday A p ril 6 — 8:15 p.m.Fairchild Theatre

Admission: MSU Students, $1.50 Public, $2.00

Tickets on Sale at Union T icket Office, Paramount Newshop

ANTHONY QUINN . ALAN BATES . IRENE PAPAS. LILA KEDROVA . GEORGE FOUNDAS

starts FRIDAY APRIL 23rd!

YOU ARE

INVITED

TO ATTEND A

WEEK OF

PARTYFASHIONS

Tuesday, A p r i l 6th Through Saturday, A p r i l 10th

Informol Modeling 1 To 5 P.M.

(Wednesday from 1 to 8 P.M.)

A full w eek 's showing of exciting, newly a r r iv e d ca m p u s p a r ty fash ions . Enjoy a re lax ing v is i t with o u r student h o s te s s e s while you d is c u s s the gala ac t iv i t ie s ahead. R e f re sh m en ts .

DRESS SALON

Co.: All m a jo rs of the College of B us iness with em ph as is on Ac­counting m a jo rs (B). M ale. L an­sing , Mich.

N orthern I llinois U n ivers i ty : Hotel, R es tau ran t , and Insti tu­tional Management m a jo rs (B,M). M / F . DeKalb, 111.

P ea t , Marwick, Mltchel a n d Co.: Accounting m a jo r s (B.M). M ale . Various

Radio C orpora t ion of A m er ­ic a : Packaging Technology m a­j o r s (B). M ale. Indianapolis . Ind.

Remington Office S ystem s - Division of S p e rry Rand C orp .; Accounting m a jo rs (B). New York M ale

School D is t r ic t of the City of F e rn d a le : E lem en ta ry Education, Phy sica l E d u c a t i o n , Spanish, E nglish , R em edia l Reading and Social Studies, M usic , English (B,M). M /F . F e rn d a le . Mich.

School D is t r ic t of the City of Wyandotte: E lem e n ta ry Educa­t ion, Vocal M usic , I n d u s t r i a l A r t s , Jo u rn a l i sm , English, Math an d B u s in ess Education, Special Education, Psychologis t (B). M / F . Wyandotte, Mich.

Smith, Hinchman & G ry lls , As­so c ia te s , Inc.: C iv i l ,M echan ica l , and E lec tr ica l E ng in ee rs (B,M). M ale . Detro t, Mich.

United A ir l in e s : Hotel, R e s ­tau ra n t and Insti tutional Man­agem en t m a jo rs (B). M ale. Chi­cago , 111.; all m a jo rs , a ll col­leg es fo r S tew a rd es se s (B). F e ­m a leW aterford Township P u b l i c Schools , Oakland County Chil­d r e n ’s Village School: Special Education Type ’’A” M entally R eta rded , Emotionally D is tu rbed (B.M), Counseling and Guidance (M,D). M /F . Pontiac, Mich.

An e ig h t -c o u r s e Chinese din­n e r which is open to the public, w ill be held at the M a r t in L uther Chapel Student C e n te r Saturday a t 6:30 p .m .

T h is is the sp r ing d inn er spon­s o re d by t h e C h in ese Student Club.

T h e m enu , p r e p a r e d by th re e n e w ly -a r r iv e d c o o k s , Includes d ish e s r e p r e s e n ta t iv e of North , C e n t r a l and South China: Can­tonese b a rb e cu e po rk , Chungking beef with brown sauce , Shanghai co ld ch icken , Taiw an cold dish, Peking sweet and so u r r ib s , cab­bage and ham , egg-foo-yung and Yanchow f r ie d r i c e .

T ick e ts can be p u rc h a s e d from M r s . Wold at the U.N. Lounge in the Union Building fo r $1.75.

On WK10:05 a . m . - —Music R oom —

DOHNANY1: V a ria t ion s ona N ur­s e r y Tune. ,

2 p .m .— Spring S e r e n a d e ™ HANDEL: “ B e n e r ic e ,” O v e r ­tu re ; C H A U S S O N : P o e m e ;PAGANINI: Violin C o n ce r to No. 1; BRAHMS: Academ ic F es t iv a l O . v e r t u r e ; R. STRAUSS: Ein Heldenleben.

R e s e rv a t io n s should be m ade by T h u rsd ay by ca l l ing the follow­ing n u m b ers a f t e r 5 p .m . — 351— 5126, 332-6118, 351-5098 o r 337- 2628.

Course Offered In African Dance

" A fr ic a n D a n ce ," t h e f i r s t A m er ican c o u r s e on the indige­nous dances of T ro p ica l Africa , i s being jointly offered th is q ua r­t e r by the A fr ican Studies Cen­t e r and the D epartm en t of HPR.

F ea tu r in g th e o re t ic a l , p a r t ic i ­pation and f i lm se s s io n s , the c o u rs e focuses on the functions, s t ru c tu r e s and s ty les of African dance.

Students m ay take it for 1 c red ­it (HPR 111) o r 3 c red i t s (HPR 424). T h e c l a s s m e e ts T ues­days and T h u r s d a y s , 1:10-2:15, in the Women’s In t ram u ra l Build­ing.

Calt'iuiar ofEvents

MSU Flying Club—7 p .m . . Old C ollege Hall , Union. ‘

learn Israeli Falk Dances

E v e r y w e e k ,T u e s d a y 7:30 p .m . Union , Room 21F r e e Admission

E v e r y o n e W e lco m e !F i r s t M eet ing ,

April 6Is rae li Student C lub

H i l le l Foundation

10 a .m . — O n C a m p u s—N irm al K u m ar-B o se

1 p .m .— M u s l c T h e a t e r — M usical , “ C a r n iv a l . “

11:15 p .m .— R ecita l S tage— J e a n - P i e r r e Ram pai, f lute.

MostCompleteStudy Aid

orig inal . . .Campus Summaries

Atl. Nat. Sci. Hum. B asic College C o u rse s

MARSHALL MUSIC307 E. G r . R iv e r 332-6997

M IC H IG A N 01-7111 twroOM* TkOM ► 011*0« ...... r ’ MOWSHOWING •

$. $ 8 % 8 » S- yf •* >:: * * *' • • * & *

* CONTINUOUS I POPULAR* PERFORM ANCISI I PRICES I $

: STANLEY KRAMER “ITS A !mi si «in ■ ^ .AMAD,

I iiuiu MAD, MAD,i PANAVSmr u i n« flCDMICOLOR* J ™ , , , *

UMTEO artists WORLD gFeature Times „

1:00-3:40-6:25.9:20

Next! ’Hush...Hush Sweet Charlotte

JacobsonsMEN’ S SHOP

210 ABBO TT ROAD

p erm an en t c re a se s

w ash ing after w a sh in g ,

th at ’s the b e a u ty of

MEN’S STA-PRESS

LEISURE SLACKS

F irs t-day freshness

w i th o u t i r o n in g , re a d y fo r

w r in k le - f r e e ac t ion . . .

p le a t ie s s , b e l t lo o p , cu ffed

s lacks t r im ly t a i lo r e d

o f d a c ro n p o ly e s te r a n d co tto n ,

K o ra t ro n -p ro c e s s e d so th a t

they go th ro u g h l im i t le s s w a s h in g s

a n d d ry in g s w i th o u t lo s in g th e ir

c rease. N a tu r a l , n a v y , ta u p e ,

o l ive . 28 to 40 s izes. 7 . 9 8

Jacobsons

B ES T IN FO R E IG N FILMS

3 3 2 -Z S l*/• TODAY . . . 7:00 p .mPETER FINCH and RITA TUSHINGHAM „GIRL WITH GREEN EYES

7:30, 9:35 p .m .# FRIDAY:

I P re s e n te d in coopera t ion with MSU’s A m er ica n Thought and

anguage D e par tm en t.

JOSH WH »

SPINOCI FMMNC

Tracy March Kelly* lm i« H TT b«W in d '

GE6TDRIVE'SIASI tANStN*

ENDS TONIGHT Exclusive Showing

S h o w n T w i c e a t 7 : 3 7 - 1 1 : 0 32 n d F I R S T R U N HIT

1 f f UNDERn

2 n d a t 9 : 2 2T O M O R R O W

C A r y G R aN TL e s u e C a t o n

tec h nico lo r*

TrevoR HowarDK Grsnoi Company Production • A Universal fctosc

Why So Many Phi Kaps?1 out of every 27 Americans are presently members of a

G reek-le tte r society. Many of these, especially at MSU, be­long to Phi Kappa Sigma.

Why?

Mainly because the objects which are the capstone of Skull House are considered by many men to be very s im ila r to the ir own.

'Skull House”

" T H E objects o f this Fraternityshall be the promotion o f good fellowshipand the cultivation o f the social virtuesamong its members;the protection o f the just rightsand the advancement o f the best interests,present and future, individual and collective,o f all those who shall be brought togetheras members o f this Fraternity;the encouragement o f good scholarshipand hreadth o f training fo r its members;and cooperationin the educational and cultural programs o f institutions o f higher education in which chapters are located.”

Founded in 1850 *46 Chapters internationally1964 Greek Sin# Champs •1964 Greek Week Winners

• Once a Phi Kap , always a Phi Kap

The SKULLS j g of PHI KAPPA SIGMA

236 N. H arrison

ED 7-1611

¡8 M ichigan State N e w s , E a s t Lansing^_M^chi_gan T u e s d a y , A pr i l 6, 1965

Double S & H G re e n Stam ps f VERY W ednesday

W t rasorva tha righ t to lim it q u a n tititt. P r ic tl affoctlva thru Sat., A p ril 1«.

y o u (Ju s t G a n t (B e a t c JJ ia t K ia tio n a lA t N ational, Buy O nly Yo u r

Favorite Fryer PartsW M i A Q c f^ t C Q

T f V lb Brutti %ß\ßFryer LapA t National, a ll Pryor Port* a r t Hand-cut fa t your c a t i r | pleasure!

€lb

U.S.D.A. Cheica leaf, Volue Way Trimmed

Swiss SteaksFaecy

Blade Cet Chuck Steak 49C Select

Reead Beee i l Shoulder

Cet 69Clb

Frath Florida Marsh Seedless

Grapefruitic5 4y

F rttk , Crispy Salad Fixin's, lo m s iiw

Escarofe or Endive.U.S. No. 1, F iiio tt Q uality

Winesap ApplesRayai Hawaiian Brand

Pineapple. . . .Hat Heuso Grown

Mushrooms . . .

3-lb.Btj

No. 7 't Site

Lb.

1 9 :3 9 *

3 9 ‘

4 9 ‘Packaged F r tih Daily, Slaw a t ^ mm rn

Tossed Salad . . . . . . » . ' 1 5In P lo itlc Cup a a n .

Diced or Pitted Dates '°-v 3 9Diamond n a n ' «

Large Walnuts & 4 9ta r Your Lawn mm j n b j a m

Michigan Peal . 5 0 - 5 9

National's Hickory Smokad, Fully

GenerousSkankPortion

Cooked H am s..

National Mas the

Easter Hams4 5 ,1

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value Way Trimmed

ChuckR oast..

13-16Lb>.

Hickory Smokad, W hola or Shank H a lf

Cooked Hams -Give a Ham fo r Eastor, Fancy, Fully Cooked a A A #

Fruited Hams 6 9 nBonatesi, Th in Sliced

Breakfast Ham . . . .Extra-fancy, Flavor-curad, Fully Cooked

Easter Wrapped Ham

National's Fully Cooked, Completely

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value Way Trimmed

BonelessU.S.D.A. Choice Beef Steak £ d O Q

(Boneless Top Sifloill . . . . IU.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Rolled and Tied

(Bone/essChuck Roast .

M ickleberry 's Famou» Old Fashion J 6 #

Sliced Honey L oaf . . . . - 3 9

lb.

cib.

10-13Lbs.

8 9

59 ,:

Boston B utt Style, Completely

iBoneless Pork RoastPro-diced, Loon, Tender ond F lavorfu l

iBoneless Beef Slew.

■ i l l

79 :4 9

7 9 :

$ib.

clb.

Booth's Famous Pon-roedy

Frozen Breaded Shrimp.Pooled and Do-vainad, Fancy C ockta il Sise ̂ ^ O

Booth's Frozen Shrimp . v.-;So Frosh Brand, Fast-

Frozen Cod Fillets s s s s

1-lb.Pkg.

1 - l b .Pkg.

99:2 39

39 :

BonelessHams

Whole,or

ShankHalf 69C

lb

Orchard Frosh, Fancy California

FruitCocktail

1-Lb.Can

Kraft's Famous Salad Dressing

Miracle Whip194 9

300 Extrat AH Oreen-Stamps

W ith T h e se C o u po n s!

QuartJar

UhKTtO EDITION—COLLECTOR'S A L B U M -H IT TUBES THAT S O U OVER A MILLION C O M E S - A V A IU H E AT TOIM NATIONAL FOOD STORE

Campbell s Tender Hearted

Pork & Beans 2 “ 2 5 '2 9

Swansdown, for Perfect Cakes1-Lb.,3-0z.Box

Puts New White Strength in Yenr Laundry, Dent Pack

• •

A jax DetergentClown tike A White Temnde, Dent Pick,

A jax Liquid .Cnte The Big ink Dawn ta She, Dent Pock

A jax Floor & W allHoi I nitwit Chlorine Bleach,

A jax Cleanser . .Windows Sptrhie with A |u

Window Cleaner

• •

• •

2• a

3-Lb.,1-0x.Box

1-Pt.,12-Or.Bottle

3-Lb.,M ix.Sixe

14-Ox.Cant

B-Ox.Sixe

Flavors Preserved in Glass, Top Treat. No Deposit Bottles,Lemon-Llme, Cola, Orange,Root Beer or Strawberry

Far Luxurious Complexion Cara

Palmolive Soap. .Far Lexuriou t Complexion Cora

Palmolive S o ap. .Latham in ta Ocaons o f Fragrant Suds q < 6

Vel Beauty Bar 2 ,:- 3 9Saaks ths Kids Clean, No Bathtub Ring m o k .

Soaky Liquid Fun Bath . . 6 9C a m .. Gravy T ra in < ) j F . lb . $ ^ 8 9

D09 Food . . . . . a ) Baa JL

Cake MixesA Delicious Dessert, Hawthorne Mellody m

, , Sherbet “ 4 9 *72*56*95*3 3 *29* Large Eggs

0

2 0 % O k f Cow Suds, fo r Autom atics, Deal. Pack 3 -lb ., M M m

2 3 Ad ADvanced Detergent. - 6 43 M Oool Pock, fo tt-D ltto lr in g P ockets 1-lb ., M W S A ,

4 9 Action Bleach Packets. , — 7 3M ild , Mode fo r Doing Dishos by Hand 1 -p in t, M B i »

Vel UquM Detergent. . . 6 5Gets Clothes Cleoner, Deal Pack 3 - lb ., . M A ,

FABulous Fab Detergent. '•*O TAll-Purpose Liqu id Detergent, Deal Pack 1-p t., ■ V 6 #

Palmolive Liquid _______ 5 3

Pop .Gaines Gravy Train

Dog FoodServe the Finest, Grade A Fresh

6 “ 3 9

5 69. -43

Gaines Gravy Tra in

Dog Food...........................2 - 3 9Gold I M m s s I g A g M m ,

Palmolive Soap............... 2 — 3 1Plastic Food W rap , Deal Peck M M e

Baggies Food Wrap . . . 6 1Gaines Gravy T ra in M a n

Dog Food 1 0 - $1 39Gold Daodorant u m m m m _

Palmolive Soap. . . . . 2 — 4 3

r ()ai j d / h r da t j i jou save /ow, low p n c e s p l u s • o /a t j a j t c r d a y t jou v / w

N A T I O N A L C O U P O N

FREE W IT H THIS COUPON

; 5 0 E X T R A gsr*xBhn S T A M P S Ii W ith purchase of 1 Lbs. o r Mors |

A LL BEEF HAMBURGER• Redeem th is Coupon i t Nstlonel Food j > Stores. Coupon expires Saturday, A pril 10 •

N A T I O N A L C O U P O N

FREE W IT H THIS COUPON :

j 50 E X T R A GREeHN S T A M P S !1 W ith purchase of one Dosen or more •

FRESH ORANGES! Redeem th is Coupon i t Notional Food 1 ; Stores. Coupon expires ts tu rdsy , A p ril I t . ;

N A T I O N A L C O U P O N

FREE W IT H THIS COUPON :

150 E X T R A 0sr£ehn S T A M P S jW ith Purchase of 4 Lbs. or More

CABANA BANANAS; Redeem th is Coupon at National Food j j Storas. Coupon Expires Saturday, A pril 10. :

N A T I O N A L C O U P O N

FREE W IT H THIS COUPON :

j 2 5 E X T R A 6* r« hn S T A M P S jW ith purchase of a 10*oz. Pkg.

i National Maid Bread Crumbs! Rodtom this Coupon ot National Food | S Storas. Coupon Expiros Saturday, A pril to.!N s s s s s e t s s n e s s a s s s s s s s . s t s s s s s s s s s ts s s t s s s s s s s s s s s s s f

N A T I O N A L O O U P O N

• FREE W IT H THIS COUPON

! 5 0 E X T R A greemn S T A M P S !W ith Purchase o f a 1-Lb. Jar

TOP TASTE GRAPE JAM• Radoom th is Coupon at National Food * | Storas. Coupon Expiros Saturday, A p ril ID. |

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FREE W IT H THIS COUPON

125 E X T R A green S T A M P S !W ith Purchasa o f a 4-oz.

NATCO BLACK PEPPERj Radoom th is Coupon at National Food | S Storas. Coupon Expiros Saturday, A p ril 10. *

N A T I O N A L C O U P O N

i FREE W IT H TH IS COUPON

!2 5 E X T R A g*r1 e hn S T A M P S !W ith Purchasa o f a 14-oz.

j EASY LIFE SPRAY STARCH j• Radoom th is Coupon at National Pood S | Storas. Coupon Expiros Saturday, A p ril I t . |

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FREE W IT H THIS COUPON

¡2 5 E X T R A green S T A M P S !j W ith Furebate o f a Can o f Bilicono ;

AQUA VELVA LATHER! Redeem this Coupon at National Food { | Etorat. Coupon Expirot Saturday, A p ril IE .!