Weather MICHIGAN S'fAT C#1*C»n »«¡ri®.*» P®9* 7 ; Column, poge 3 ; C a- grids4 §** gy« Big O ne, page 5. STATE Mostly loir and littlo warmer today and tonight. Higlr ex­ pected today in. tit* 20* *1 ’ ' I 54 No. 87 11 Ir r i Ed lte d by s t « dö nt8 f o r the Michigan Sta te U n i v e r s i t y C o m m u n i t y j1 »■«— . * E a s tLansing, M ich ig an^ T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 3 1, 1963 P r i c e 10£ HSU Budget Request Cut $6 Million Budget Hike Set Romney’s Figure From A P and UPI Wir*s By New Governor Far Short Of Need U 3I|S For New Budget D irector By CA RL PERIN fot a boost of $5.2 million to make By P A T McCARTY 01 The Stoto N ew s up the $35 million budget hike MONCTON - Sen. Harry F . Byrd, D-Va. 01 T h e S tate News from last year* Sj-j.j. - Kennedy to fire his new budgt L, cyr.i said in a statement that Gord The list of built-in increases Gov. R o m n e y ’ s p r o p o s e oi >t>4, million was p re - — _ .. x-or-gre-gsiona-j -committee T ttesd.T Included $13.9 million more for $1,046,818 increase in the appn the state school aid fund; $6.1 prlation to MSU fell almost L ¿uld e.id to increased unemployment million more for universities, of million short of the request< L ,] economic decline.” The senator sail which Michigan Slate received a figure. Baositioi'-r should be filled with sound m In a speech to a joint session $1,277,000 budget in crease for T h e U n i v e r s i t y asked fc |ic- economists out of these positions, th> American syi of the l e g i s l a t u r e , Governor the year; $4.5 million more for $31,242,112 for g e n e r a l ope i^ ’ Byrd said that he had previi isly suggestec Romney laid out an executive a civil service pay boost and atlonal expenses In the budget L * two budget d irecto rs and that “ bo; budget that called for a $35 m il­ $3.3 million m ore for regular submitted Last fall. This mark lion hike in expenditures over the Ijg.ft On Clem son F ro n t' longevity Increases to civil se r­ a $6,791,107 increase over t 1962-63 budget. This is only the vice workers and contributions current appropriation \ . - Harvey Gantt complete'. second time in the history of the toward their health insurance. $24,451,005. L^y as the first Negro in Clemson state that an annual budget has Besides his proposed budget, T h e operating appropriatl ■r ’ -e 20-year-old Gantt, who enrolled exceeded the half billion dollar Romney made five other recom ­ recommended by the goverr Km hour to complete his registration. mark. mendations to the Joint session earmarked $25,497.823 for MS Romney said that projections ■Ptone Crashes, 14 Aboard of the legislature. $1.562.515 for MSU-O, $2,482 ,i from state officials indicate that He called for an immediate for cooperative extension a Hf YORK - A Navy antisubmarine plan with 1- Michigan will enter the new fis ­ appropriation of $1.5 million $2,903,501 for a g r i c u l t u r tbrarv staff 70 cx- id crashed into the Atlantic 230 miles 3f Ne cal year with a $52*5 million rrhorc anH 1 ! morn. from the 1962-63 surplus r e ­ experir stations. i Wednesday with apparent loss o f all a deficit and if his budget is ap­ venue. One-third of this would L -3 * i*? **T3robabl6 ** bodies were sis proved, revenues for this coming be granted to community colleges fiscal year would provide a su r- "C o sts already built In” over for construction and the other million would go for planning a Goal Set :d academic bi 1,966 increase ■t#a Comments On So viets In Cube capital outlay program of about ;et for part-ti H1NGTON - Secretary of Defense Rol icdresdaji *here are about 17,000 Soviet military men ! S. McNa which he had no control were the reasons for the bulk of the bud­ get inc ease, Romnsy explained. $60 million for construction of classroom s, mental health facil­ BLOOD DRIVE —Biggie Munn, chairman of the Ingham County Red C ross Board, left; Kay Law rence, AW$ blood drive chair­ For Blood ; adjustments : an hourly ba; ities and other needed buildings. supplies and icd some of them p r o b a b l y man the jet fighters an The ” co sts” accounted for $29.5 man; and B ill B ausu, V ets A sso c ia tio n drive chairman, ex a ­ Kb-air m issiles guarding the communist island. But th i Secretary told the house armed serv 'ces committee I of the budget i expanded prog :ai He called for the state to dis­ continue the bounty payments on (Continued on page 3) mino the average number of blood types and groups per hund­ red pints. —State News Photo by George Junne Campaign rt convinced beyond any reasonable doubt that 42 mediur The winter term blood drl hhistlc m issiles were removed from Cuba aboard eigi Humanities Dept. Ailing sponsored by the Association e and Blips in November, and that 42 IL -28 bombers wer Women Students and the Vete 5205 •iyremoved in D ecem ber.” are' Association, starts Mend iExplodes Over Now Mexi co with a goal of 1,250 pints. ‘''W&stv |eesfeiisse * *> ’■ - 1n ,ilr F o rce B52 let bomber with six aboar iy and About 95 per Cent of gove [gt the sc dy benefit directly from the blc 1 VIS 'r v I*-*.I* . —y*- » nr?*s **4». "*+■ . ■pi- ,4 ijir * r n c r f *!■ ftilVh.t Kf d ’ -for-Tt arural se'îrnü a! sectir ill willing to donate blood,” s id. e Varg said. Only 5 Only 5 per cent cent Is mendous Importance.” portance academic loads. C larence (Biggie) Munn. athle t the situati Paul il* Dean leftfor the social sciences sciencesand He added,however, that na— ’ 'T h ere are numerous grants director and chairman of their i the College of Art nd L e t- humanities. tional security is no more im - and fellowships to aid professors, ham County Red C ross. ?rs, said Wednesday. ieality Obscured Thomas G reer, head of thehu- portant than the individual s e - Varg said, "but not nearly enough He said there are no ill effec There is a deepen need to inanities department, agreed with curity a person needs to find his to finance all the needed r e - from giving blood, rovlde the personnel human- Varg that there Is ” a great need direction in life. sea rch .” The blood drive eld tr m es wit more time and mi tor more fiderai grants in th “ This i n d i v i d u a l security Enrollment has i n c r e a s e d operation with the InghamCc > pur si their studies, Varg general area of humanities.” com es partially from an appre- steadily at MSU in humanities. Red C ross which handles t aid. The federal government has ciatio; of history, literature and it is a difficult task to in the Ingham County area M others Visit Paims Lecturer All subjects taught in the C ol- been "relu ctan t to grant money phil g e of Arts and L etters fall to further culture and under- sale >.rea of humanities, standing," he said. and fine a rts, Under the present system, pro- he provide and adequate staff to handle it, Varg said. “ Students are interested in eluding Michigan State, Students are considered re: dents of Ingham County wh is r e a l- Huston Smith, p questions raised in h i s t o r y , they are attending school. . C am pus For lueprint osophy at MIT philosophy and lite ra tu re ," he residents, they are entitled to id, said L ectu re Wedne! said. "M odern society is dehu- of the serv ices offered by r Twentieth cei mantzing and young people are biood bank, whether on camp Dim es M arch crashed throug1 trying desperately to re-d isco v er or enroute to and front Es pngress Cool century cosmology, a their ro les as individuals in a L a n s i n g . These services a sound barrier S o c i e t y which .1 n c r e a s ingly provided free in most case IKennedy’s Modem sci our senses ar crushes individuality.” . , The drive will end Feb. All students between the ag The University is aware of the but post- lode of 18 and 21 are rec jired tot lack of funds in the area of hu­ Motion Bill something manities. a signed, release frc ents before they cs i give bl ing—it is sh The H u m a n i t i e s R esearch ause R e­ imagination 1 Center was founded last spring. No donations can •sday P r e s i- m ent to'expl, without this release Its m ajor purpose is to seek out­ ■ibus educa- j s ¡ik e ." The blood drive side support to supplement funds e a chance. .Smith poin chairmanship of Ka supplied by the University. -point p ro - hard enough ft Chicago Junior. "P e rs o n s must realize that the fcv Kennedy jq understand humanities a re notan ornament,” William Sweetlar the admin- ]ec 3 i0ne an e Varg said. "T h ey are not some­ professor of human ps- ; in wanting from one orbi thing to be employed only in le i­ lying faculty and ! ■ Ffjly GOP m em - out traversing sure time. Humanities are cent­ for the blood drive. ffe it own b ill, Thus, he said, of philosopher? t ra! to life its e lf." i hev are encoura 1 t h e i r b io o d On they re just reality has collap ELTON R. SMITH ERNEST C . FOREMAN F O R R E S T M. SMITH G reer said there is a "c o m ­ i Republican mon reluctance among p olitici­ d that histc ans to recognize the value of r e ­ up in tne union lom Halleck, of Smith exPlains I I make it look u s u a l l y di vi < le philosoi mething and bought into four categorie p here a re cla ssica l mind, th e Chr mind, the modes n mind ar 3 Farmers Designated search in the humanities. He at­ tributed this to the fact that ef­ fects of humanities re sea rch a re intangible, while scientific r e ­ day. Blood may be g day and Tuesday fr 12 p.m. and 1-5 p.ni xs may and Thursday 2 -8 fnind o f 30th ority m em - po'st-mbde: search produces visible results. la y fr -■ ucatlon and in a news century. ” U .is this post-modei For Ag Hall O f Fame testier o lambaste outline the that envelopes us toda said. T h r e e M ich ig a n farm ers were tu re" award.’ M, Smith, E ast Lansing s e c re - Com m on M arket N ations Snub France I ■"The post-modern rri n am ed to th e agricultural Hall of Elton R. Smith. Kent County tary-m anager of the Michigan be defined as that min F a m e W ed n esd a y and presented dal“y and poultry farm er, Ernest Ag r ic u I turai Conference, r e ­ sted to the Turn Table On Charlie e a r lie r came to doubt t wi t h t h e U n iv e r s it y ’ s “ D ls- C . Forem an,Low ellhatcherym an ceived awards st the annual Old tas to pur- cure is ordered and tha tin z u is h e d S e r v ic e to Agricul- and poultry breeder, and For re at T im ers Lunchi on. said Rep. Elton Smith operates a 380- Ft mind can lay reason to tt bj inn. of Ken- ear ( aledonia. He is The modern mind of t .Tpoetl, the Board of Farm F Ä iio r moflds; mintf-cwtid campceu*i«j . Ì S t u r r F h t'-O z d lr s iik . P/v4ii-%. *V F"ounberi o u A e i) y ears, o f.'le i^ ic e ’m ; ipiutis * uj u « were - v future -j 4ba » vt- c/UK*.. ** % or'der in the universe ami even f u r'ip e ru rher Je ô a iilie's fi3CT cailea i 'rrf^cTTii^ Goodell, R - the Michigan Agricultural Con­ resounding Wednesday with re ­ d esire to fri __ __ rainent from Te of a p rice mt’s package Benefit. * * able t0 use In Many Areas OfU.S. ference. won the award for F o r­ percussions from B rita in 's fail­ some *pf i t s Amor can connec« rest Smith..Sir.ce graduating from ure to gain a seat in the Euro­ dons. Friday to discuss ways of re­ stricting B ritish and American r fa investments in E u r o p e . The scious effort g « Smith said that the post- Declaring that health officials MSU he has devoted his time to pean Common Market. B ritish Prim e M inister M a c ­ WASHINGTON P - Growing meeting was cancelled after it F wer modern mind is no longer cer­ in a ll those communities have the betterment of the agricultural The United States charged that M illan went to the defense of the became clear most of the nations fer. evidence of severe outbreaks of p* tain that nature is orderly or respiratory disease—predomi­ reported severe outbreaks of industry. F r e n c h President C harles de so-called "sp e cia l relationship” would boycott the sesssion. hex.' iiirion of the that g lt is o rd erly , man can respiratory diseases, influenza Foreman considers persuading Gaulle had ign ored the "hard between America and Britain. nantly Asian influenza—in widely The West German Government )gramgave improve his itjc by using it. experts of the National Institutes President Johrr A, Hannah to en­ r e a litie s " in b 1s c k balling the MacMillan said he could see no found itself walking a tight rope separated parts of the country The ad- With regard to theology, Smitl of Health told a reporter: roll at Michigan State his g rea t- B ritish bid for membership in reason for consternation over the- in light of its recent unity pact w^f repor'ed W'ednesday. Mnoffic i* 1. -gmted1 th»? a de- Aorvic^, •"’% ¡in tfie efforts "to eftabiistt !■£•» vca.nopiishw. ’* F o r-e m a n ■ the'trading opmmüirim •» » ' h'Cqibse^a^i^lwefen'ffffe rwo ^tjg- “ .giyfaiaérce ïrr trie made me report in announcinf the cause of Bies'e o u tb reA i, ‘Wjfs^feracr dr rfre^*pfP:‘it A' 4c rede e 1 *We fetaTe ;i?ip s r t men"f e r rned i sh speaking countries. One of s ay1they will continue efforts to et—- use tional arguments for the ex ist- that the virus of Asian flu baa Asian flu virus has come out as department when Hannah began the snub to B ritain an "u n fo r- the main' reasons given fo r de make Britain a full fledged mem­ K - . . ^ “ 1icans p i?» ence of God. newly been Identified among pa­ the predominant factor.“ his c a r e e r as a poultry scien tist. tunate” event, but predicted it G aulle's veto of B ritish m ember­ ber of the Common M arket. P il p,?t. ; :nîr°duced by He said when it comes to theo- They also said they have r e ­ Foreman has established him­ would only delay, not kill, the ship in the Common Market was B ritain ’s drive to enter two tients in Kansas City, Mo., and IN si¡ ¡ y ^ c l o s e l y on logical questions about life as ports of " lo t s of respiratory self as one of the leading poultry move toward broader political his belief that England is more au xiliaries of the Common M ar­ Washington, D.C, K i5Sn! l S e ,,M y e * r I whole, they usually end with These add to previously an­ d ise a se " in the Chicago area, breed ers in the nation. His F o re­ and economic unity of European of an Atlantic nation than a Eur­ ket, the European Steel and Coal ps ■ ^ * ?r ants to people being unable to answer hut that as yet there have been man Strain Leghorns have gained nations. opean one. Community an d t h e European nounced identifications in three IS tii» ; and Private, them, because they can’t rely on no r e p o r t s on tsolstion and international recognition in poul­ The announcement said t h a t The other five Common M ar­ A t o m i c Community, also was counties in North Carolina and academic fa - rhe sam e arguments that h a v e identification of viruses. try breeding c irc le s . "m o st Europeans” share Wash- ket nations have moved to get called off. jr. Rntrtmore. Md. been used for centuries before. Th u rsd ay, January 31 l 21 Michigan State N ew s, E a s t L a n s in g , M ichigan 963 On C a m p u s ————— Prospects Dismal MSU, Vintage: 1928, For New Power Plant Same Old Problems L o o ki ng , at G o v e r n o r R o m n e y ’ s T h e p 1 a n t c a n b e b u i l t by d i - ....• • M . « S ally D e rric k s o n ■***1 b u d g e t r e c o m m e n d a t ’4 P «r h - v v e r t i n g fu n d s fr b m ' o t h e f p l a n n e d Times change but people, as the saying goes, rema n ik e d u c a t i o n a l i m p r o v e m e n t s , oy the Thumbing through 25-td -35-y ear-old editions ig a n S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y f o r 1 9 6 3 - 6 4 , would seem to bear out this old cliche. The problem it w o u l d s e e m t h a t th e p o w e r l e g i s l a t u r e c a n o v e r r i d e the G o v ­ ministration and gripes of the students are much the « p l a n t i s fcoing to b e d e l a y e d a g a i n . e r n o r ’ s recomm endations. only more so. C onsider, for example, the banrter headlines in Se: Th e d i v e r t i n g of funds, of Enrollment Mounts T o 2 ,5 6 0 r D e s p i t e c o n s t a n t u r g i n g by a d ­ c o u r s e , is virtually im p ossib le, This new high "fille d dorms to capacity” with 150 me m i n i s t r a t i v e o f f i c i a l s o f the U n i ­ in W ells Hall, and 206 coeds stashed in the Wen., with planning taking p l a c e y e a r s (now M orrill Hall), Abbott and Eldon. versity, appropriations recom ­ in a d v a n c e as it d o e s h e r e . President Kenyon L . Butterfield, returning :o m e n d e d f o r MSU d u r i n g th e n e x t recovering from an operation for appendicitis, pre- What U n i v e r s i t y a d m i n i s t r a ­ enrollment a c r is is . H t o r s ha v e been needing f o r n e a r l y "We can’t take ca re of many more with our present f i v e y e a r s is an o u t - a n d - o u t ap ­ he said. T here was F a rm e r’s Week in those days, too. y p ropriation , e a r m a r k e d for a 7,000 farm ers flocked to the MSC campus to witfces p o w e r plant. tific ’’ m arvels as radio equipment which mag goldfish swimming...courtesy of the engineering B u t th e l e g i s l a t u r e s ha v e u s e d "When th'e electrica l engineering department ( . t & e ' \ w a i t ; t i I n e x k . y e a r ’ ’, a s p r A % C h , the miniature ele c tric locomotive at the next.st, a. ’•columnist noted,-"we suggest that ft-besohhu t e f o r th e p a s t s e v e r a l y e a r s . the Lansing-E ast Lansing street ca r lin e !" T h i s y e a r t h e r e is no c h o i c e . Rumor had also reached the author that the Hesj (now P si Upsilon) planned to picket the local bus cc T h e pow er plant m u st be built, test against high rates. w ith o r w i t h o u t t h e b l e s s i n g o f the l e g i s l a t o r s . Fun tim e in 1928? Students danced to waltzes J and sang songs like ’* *S Wonderful", "T h e Best 1 ll R e a liz a tio n that education ta k e s A re F r e e " and "C harm alne” . Local disc shops advertised the "la te s t in record« R PLANT m o n e y , and t h a t p r o p e r e d u c a t i o n roiTs,: and sh eer musre.” " T i e "V a rsity Drag” was c a n n o t take p l a c e without p r o p e r up ilv Coeds in 1928 got special perm issions to stay out u: f a c i l i t i e s , h a s f a i l e d to m o v e t h e for the M ilitary B all...bu t In 1938 they were still nani a loi L an sing politicos. about women’s ru les. Helen Wilson, m ember of the petticoat press at that tiJ It would s e e m , in f a c t , t h a t th e up Some rules that w ere in effect about 1902, n o r h a s not o n l y t h i n g t h a t w i l l m o v e th e l a w ­ that tim es weren’t too tough for the 1938 coeds. C a lle rs could be received in the parlors and recel the im m en d ation m a k e r s is a co m p la in t fr o m one until 9:45 p.m . Friday and Saturday nights only—no w 11 3U h e a t and o f t h e i r own s o n s o r d a u g h t e r s Letters To The Editor during the week except with perm ission of the D ea n . o f th e e r o e r - Going to Lansing in the evening (trips limited tc :a l s u p p l y ou that d o r m i t o r i e s a r e c o ld , o r they except Sunday) required special perm ission of tl gency itages, th er other D ssible solu a r e o n ly two ons. are getting duced lighting, eyestrain f from re­ On Beer Tax, Buses chaperone. No coed was allowed to go on the other side of th T 0 the Editor: the students make out It Is. they should have used the ac­ in 1902, M iss Wilson rep orts. If she did, and w as fo In a recent Issue, a very ap- When students say that the cepted channels” as it did of the reputation was ruined and the end of her college cs As Goes Charles DeGaulle, prehenslve student criticiz ed the bus service Is a necessity and CCC defiance last fall. P ictu re new speaker policy because, as they have to be late for c la s s e s this: a handful of pickets would he put it. "th e most gullible because of poor serv ice, we must be guarding the power plant: the sight. State News had some crusading columnists in 1928, t "P a rk benches should be placed in all the dark p general direction from the women's building," American is the ...c o lle g e stu - be getting a generation of softies I temperature in the dorm rooms So Goes N obody Else dent.” T he w riter felt that C om - j t only takes 15 or 20 minutes would go down to 25 degrees F ; editorial w riter. munlsts are t r y i n g to dupe to walk across campus from and the campus -Bolsheviks would "E a rly hours for the return of women and I: America into that disgusting, r e - Brody group and many of the stu - be r u n n i n g around Kewpees entrances will not prevent secret meetings for dii , and w it h h i s ow n p e o p le volting, etc. Communism, and ¿tents spend twice that time just shouting " C la s s struggle! All philosophy of life, therefore should not be allowed waiting for a bus. 1 don’t think power to the Soviets!" "W e urge that the college provide us with he b e c a m e p r e s i d e n t o f to speak on campus where they j t hurts anyone to endure a little P lease don’t paint me in a ience, as we caught a couple under the 1 e in 1 9 5 8 on a w a v e o f p o p - can pervert those naive students. co id for oniy 15 or 20 minutes. deep magenta for what I’m going Hall last w eek!" On the sam e day 1 ran into The ses have a hard tim e to say now: 1 know the grounds upport. vo seemingly unrelated a rticles. lding to a schedule when si and maintenance w orkers-are not v Ivav e -'WH'tc h-e? 1 nv r efts s e *-‘5 c s r farts find -aliar «* iH f ’StnrJl*! ity rtfitfcTVIi 'rt-H-i,-- _or the average" as intelligent as Fran kly S p ea kin g b.y .api (Rep. Call Handy, » case lately. Much tim e i Dr. Hannah, not as well schooled j p e r a t e in NATC strategy, re Republican, in- as the T ru ste e s, and not as well nsumed at stops getting all th< i f u s e to J oi n th e U . S . and B r i t a i n tr iUCCS 111 to reduce the tax iidents on. Poor driving con integrated into American culture >eer In the state legislature), lions and traffic add to th as tho£e Who' landed ofi the May- > n e g t> 4 i^ tk ija ’»> * aitlit r s < ■‘Wo ,£ eMMV*’ iv *rs •flvW er.-'BW they au»e hum«», i’d ' o v e r r i d e a 1 i U.S. o b j e c t i o n s ' water 6 aekff‘'fiWr5tttgstnTon of Bay The r ef or t eI think that th e fru - ItndW. THfey hive Just-*!!# niucd- of Pigs invasion.” dents should be a little more right to a say in how they are td p u s h a h e a d w it h p l a n s to c r e - Of co u rse, our Communist- patient with the buses— or e lse to be treated on the job as any­ e an i n d e p e n d e n t , but u s e l e s s , fighting student would have no rough it in the cold for 15 or one else. B esid es, what would objections in a l l o w i n g B a rry 20 minutes, and be at c la s s on we do without them? id e a r force for F ran ce. Goldwater’ s or Gail Handy’ s ap- tim e. M arcia Mac Fadden And i m p o r t a n t p e o p l e b e h i n d arance on campus. And 1 am Duane Riley 402 C harles St. Iron Curtain have a l s o sure that if they did com e, the \ _ A-2082 Bryan Hall distinguished senator from the :hed de G a u l l e ’ s a n t i c s Y o u Southwest could explain how his B rainw ashing b e s u r e t h e y a r e f a r f r o m investigation is strengthening Old Other Sidt T o the Editor: Glory. And Rep. Handy might naved. To the Editor: I hereby heartily applaud the give a dissertation on how the The manner in which a Hun­ fine column (by Ben Burns) in beer tax was unfair, unconstitu­ garian student questioned Dr. the Jan. 23 State News, which tional, etc. Aptheker during his speech on the contained his reply to the Lan­ Both men would communicate M cCarren Act was, in my opinion, sing S t a t e Journal’ s editorial pure and unselfish motives to Sophisticated their l i s t e n e r s and probably an e x a m p l e of emotionalism c o n c e r n i n g the Communist clouding logic. The speaker gave speakers' appearances on cam ­ neglect those small, uninterest­ his comments on the questions pus. ing details behind these a cts— A p pellation s such as how much the beer lobby but the student persisted in ask­ The w riter hit the issue on the ing the same questions, which head when he said, ‘ ‘It is ironic is going to shell out for serv ices were Irrelevant to the subject that our nation's p ress, while O n c e upon a t i m e , b e f o r e u n ­ rendered, or how politically ad­ u n d e r discussion in the firs t exercising its constitutionally vantageous these acts will be in dertakers becam e m ortician s, place. I doubt if any answer would guaranteed freedom, would deny future elections, etc. have s a t i s f i e d this particular it to others.” It is also true, p r e s s agents b e c a m e d i r e c t o r s of But all this means nothing. person, in my opinion he had a as he points our, that the doctrine p u b l i c r e l a t i o n s , and j a n i t o r s b e ­ After all, It is only those sneaky pre-conceived, immovable po­ of any nation, homeland or not, Communists who ,tre trying to c a m e s t a t i o n a r y e n g i n e e r s , t h e r e dupe us! sition. cannot be painted in " a l l black John E ric Victor The talk was well-constructed, or white" to any intellectual p er­ w a s an o c c u p a t i o n known a s p o ­ logical and intelligent. Dr. Ap- son and expect that person to 445 Abbot Road lic é man o r cop. theker handled a very difficult swallow It whole. T his is not and volatile subject very well. to say that an intellectual per­ The t e r m “ o f f i c e r ’ ’ was s o m e ­ Gullible The audience was sm all and son is like a bail which can be t i m e s u s e d , w h e n a c i t i z e n w a s To the Editor: Well -mannered in general. Thi s rolled in any direction at w('l; was very different from last it is not to say, further, that a t t e m p t i n g to t a l k h i s w ay ou t o f Congratulations ioTcmDuggan 1 Cut close springs’ talk by a speaker with an intellectual person cannot take a tra ffic ticket. for his concerned letter about sim ilar convictions. The legis­ varying degrees of black or white 6 . Mortal the u n i n f o r m e d ’ ’gullible" 11 Settlement lature may re st, for no one be­ and still be discrim inate. P r o g r e s s , i f t h a t i s th e r i g h t American. 13. Howling cam e a convert to the Commu­ Like the State Journal, 1 b e­ monkey He has raised some pertinent t e r m , h a s now c a u g h t up wi th questions that should be foremost nist party. lieve the campus speakers policy 14. Sum m its admittedly realizing I believe Dr. Aptheker, the to be a deplorable thing. How­ 15. Chilean t h e s e g e n t l e m e n . O r at l e a s t , it in the mind of every American tituber tree 43 Site of who wants to preserve has fre e - Socialist Club, and.the Admin­ ever, 1 am talcing the. point ol w h i c h s .ifit i t s b r e a d is b u t t e r e d h a s i h L o ù i s v i l l e , K v . *ln L o u i s ­ (Î/irn* istration should be thanked for „view o p p o s i t e to that of the Í 6 Turmeric Royalist oit .17,. Steep it at, -164.0... SOLUTION OF Bii-Cly tlii.trnu*ci i t s nos© v i l l e , s o h e l p u s , d o w n t o w n c o p s How much do we really know giving the public a chance to Journal. If we are students, and 19 Affirmative 45. Pennies see the other side of an im­ are here to ¡earn, who is the 3 N’anu lui f and f r o w n i n g de a r e now c a l l e d “ c o m m u n i t y - r e - about the sobering aims and tac­ portant issue. 20. Monsters 4 6 . Fit to eat tics of the world-wide Commu­ Journal, or anyone else, to dare 22 Evergreen 47. African tree Athena lations o f f i c e r s .’ ’ nist conspiracy? Leon R. Martin put a limit on what we study? 24 Giraflelike 48 Park in the 4. Voice I Can we as American students 919 N.CHppert It is up to the individual to put animal R ockies 5. Make Many f r e e - w o r l d n a tio n s, la rg e Should th is b e allowed to 2 7 . Deduce active a p p r e h e n d Communist propa­ his own limits.-on wtiat he chooses id s m a l l , h a v e w a t c h e d de G a u l l e spread?’ ganda that hides behind the very to lim it, if he so d esires. 2 9 Ornam ent­ DOWN 6 . B efall h i s c o n s t a n t b a t t l e s with h i s ' The D e tro it News freedoms the' Communists are Campus Unions And again this does not mean al band 31. Sped 1. Cicatrix 2 . Anticipate 7. Amer trying to destroy? that the "youth of Am erica” is To the Editor: .■’ •«comi ng unfavorably brain­ The MSU Conservative Club, 7 ” 7 15" IT“ Non-academic employes, c e r - s" 7 “ Í in o r d f r to become more in- . , washed, bec ause any person must ;___i MTcmoAar ... • • , v v r*tnl.y . n t u ,hs.ve -.»rime <»•*!. *-'y i f e TV i . i U to sh~- vijfWe' films w hi/>K were which " , W .{;■ ft«> goqpl j|p4i> -Ò èiP kìt PACEMAKER NEWSPAPER MSU’ s tru ste e s refuse to give ■ s w ~ r 1-HN ' made •to familiarize Air Force stir things -up when he has only Member Associated P r e s s , Uniti Second cla ss postage paid at East Lansing, the w orkers a chance to voice one ingredient? 7T~ 7» recru its with jh e operations of r W i International, Inland Daily P ress Ass Michigan. it. (Other Big Ten universities Yt H r 1 the Communist Party. We would David J . Pino ft ¿1 ■ Editorial and business offices at 341 Student have had ho difficulty recogniz­ ___ j Associated Collegiate P ress Ass like to invite any" interested stu­ 1112—F University Village ■ B Michigan P ress Association. Services Building, M Ichigan State University, ing local unions.) For the past 124 Z5 2 é dents to view the film, Wed. -----j East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions three years these people have IT □ Published'by the students ofMichi ¡an state payable in advance: 1 term . $3; 2 term s. $.4; Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. in the Union. been using "accep ted channels" f ' J f O lip k tlfm pF“ 1 31 University. Issued on cla ss d a y s|Monday Jean Sparks, Secretary I J 3 term s. 55; full year, $6 . in( order to obtain recognition; 1 xtav/»* y u r s t l v f l m th roy gij^ Frid i^ ,,JU£0 , *„" g. f*N* * WW. 1 • ■Wire Edndr . . . . . ‘ ; . . . .A : v . . P *v e Jaeknig- . NO>e ra ise d to the $ 1 ,6 3 9 ,0 0 0 X) a y ear b ra c k e t, WESTERN S 5 ,9 5 1 ,0 0 0 S 5 ,4 7 6 ,0 0 0 sm a lle r depart- MICHIGAN TECH. $ 3 ,5 2 7 ,0 0 0 $ 3 , 3 8 9 ,0 0 0 COMMUNITY C O L L E G E S S 6 ,2 7 2 ,0 0 0 $ 5 ,6 7 7 ,0 0 0 W o m en ’s IM Plans D ance pprehension Mounts to the U niversity of M Com petition he said. " T h e prospi Iter Sniper’s Attacks a r e too unpromising, have decided that !, J . IFC Head N am ed International Center Planned DOESN'T LICENS MIAMI ( A P ) - Co Judge William Blan sues thousands of Looking back on alm ost four a t fishing licen ses eac months of studying, eating, s le e p - 1 enthusiastic hunter lng and attending c la s s e s under ¡ a the guard of fed eral fo r c e s , M e r- c i edith said he "pondered th e q u e s- Ci tion for several d ays'* before W A *497°° PHONO-STEREO TAPE SYSTEM FOR ONLY HERE’S W H A T Y O U GET i.jGARRARD Aoto-Sli m -p C hanger . $ 3 9 .5 0 W ith Base ___________________ __ 4 .9 5 2.1 KOSS S te re o p h o n e s____________ 2 4 .9 5 3.1 SONOTONE D iam ond C a rtrid g e -1 7 .5 0 4.) Six Rolls of A U D IO MASTER Tope - 1 0 .6 8 5.) SONY S terecorder.300__________ 3 9 9 .5 0 YOUR PRICE. - $399.50 300D UNTO. EXHAUSTED YOU SAVE $97.58 1101 EAST GRAND RIVER; ED 2-0897 OPEN TIL 9 P.M. O N WED.; EVERY OTHER DAY TIL 5 :3 0 P.M (2 BLOCKS EAST OF ABBOT H A LL) T h u r s d & y , Js in u s p y M i c h i g a n S t a te N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g . Mi chi ga n Robinson Malmen Face Spartan Tankers Win; 'S’ Trainer Tough Piit Minnesota N ext Hurdle 17 Years w r e s t l e r s , entrant at 167 . Harrison was lit., seething from a narrow loss ^ tb* nat)onai U ffsls last winter tank . M rrnffree's added flavor. Bob Mowerson. new Minnesota* By RON SOL.OV 6 * Of Til# State a , Coa"M nT"he Panthers j s Rex Ä S S t Ä S S i '£H*o « « « • , _______________________ w erto n has high expects- 200 br W isconsin and Wayne S t a t e Tue P eery, a form er three-tim e na tions fot his Gopher team this meet. i University of P itts— tlonal champion. The Pitt mentor j• , , *v«nts year. Other top fw will test the Spar- has been named to guide the 1964 By winninga U l ! ^ » 0 n the basis of com para- include Bud U . S . Olympic grapplers. the ^ ®£s f * iM 0ne lo ss, t lv e te a m s . 1 feel we should be E r i c k s en, established itself as one ling seem s to run in the record , lready as good or better^thanlasiyearns Bergman am latlon’ s top team s after peery fai Two of hla sons iC k ■ * — - t e a m / ’ says Mowerson. "W e style; Lat v_. close match with ave also notched three national hed victories ove should ——be —■ able to battle Michigan vin, breastst and, u/.un* Wayne srarp State nvby uicthe , le s ap ie ce while on the mat for J j « event. Denrrls State for at least fourth place an d Ju d from the East p jtt in the 50’ s, giving the Peerys . . , h„ soo-vard in the Big T en .” freesty le ant venth in the NCAA nine personal title; Coitinsi- v^ t 0.7 J i h ^ w i f c o n s l n t h e G ophers have m ost of their stroke and and will be Spartan coach Grady Peninger freesty e g w erc 74-31 team back from last year and Senior Bl tory w a, p l e a s e d with the team’ s ^ 7 ^ - 2 9 1/2 and 84-20 over h a v e a d d e d an Im pressive array Amet matmen In nine showing against the Sooners last and of newcomers. L ast year they ago in the Wisconsin, Bowling Green urgh’ s only loss Saturday, and believes his team .. - wei fifth in the Big Ten and diver Fran) Wayne State. . In the NCA A. Among i ids of the Unlver- can give the Panthers a good In the other m eets Wisconsin an, 14 - 13, when battle thl weekend, All-Am erican Steve Jackm an, a re sophor ed a victory with "S o far, we-have no injuries ■ d e f e a t e d Bowlta« C r n m r f lg Ten and p^ A A champion In W .Ilv Rich NCA> ;lkethey did Wayne State 63-42 and_^4-29. wh the SO and 100 yard fre e - Bowling Green defeated Wayne botr %, gr 0 ua of 14 tcy»..«. Iowa. Sli State 81-22. ‘ " siyi urnlng letterm en who form a competltioi Collins set a new record in the tur The first match is scheduled 500-yard freestyle with 5:22.9 ¡olid nucleus. Jackman, *s cap— Iowa State for 7:30 In the IM Building. The ea rlier varsity record was tain if this year’ s squad. Spartans a Jackman, who has had two b u t shoul 5:28.2 set this season by Neil Skaters At Watts. great y ears, is expected to con- them, tlnue his record-breaking ways. "T h e V Excluding the two relay events, He holds the Big Ten title s in both Ohio State Duluth; Eye different swimmers r e ­ corded t h e Spartan victo ries. the 50 and 100 freesty le with the meet tim es of 21.1 and 47.4. M cCaffree C ollins was the only double win­ M innesota Set ner as he also won the 200-yard It’ s pretty tough to do two things freestyle. 2 6 Thinclads Slated For The other winners were Mine at once, but Michigan State’s hoc­ Wood, 50-yard freesty le; Dick key team will lie working at it G retzinger, 200-yard individual Michigan Federation Relaxsl this weekend. m e d l e y ; V a n Lowe, diving; Chuck Michigan State's cinder men in - squad to Ann The Spartans will try to snap Strong, 200-yard butterfly: Mike vgde Ann Arbor Saturday for the who wll! be 1 a three-gam e losing streeak in Atwood, 100-yard freesty le; Je ff Michigan Federation R elays. Relays here n o n - l e a g u e action at Duluth, Mattson, 200-yard backstroke;, urday. Minn., and at the same tim e keep Bill D river, 200-yard b re a st- A squad of 26 Spartans will The Sparta; clo se tabs on the Colorado-M in- stroke. participate in what coach' Fran events in th< TC3 r 1y act: nesota se rie s in Minneapolis. The winning relay teams in - Dlrtrich cal l s "th e try outs for Top showings to Michlgai State had its playoff chances eluded Mattson, B ill Wood, Mike the Michigan State R e la y s ." broad jump, h er and fath jolted by a pair of lo sses to Corrigan and B ill Rossow In he rk rn s im n n Dittrich is sending his best distance runs Michigan Tech last weekend but, medley and Corrigan, Watts, if the Spartans can rack up some the two Wood’ s in the freest IN J U R IE S SAME SEASON A R O U N D -A t top, Spartan train«» G a y le R o b in s o n w o r k s on the arm o f b a s k e tb a ll fo rw a rd Pete WCHA w i n s - - a n d get a few ! •• ji <•--they might •neak into the final playoff slot. On Saturday, the Spartans face a strong Minnesota te DINNER FOR TWO G e n t. D ir e c tly a b o ve , R o b b ie is show n w o rk in g on th e in ju re d Last Saturday, the Gopher c; e lb o w o f fo o tb a ll gu ard G eorge A z o r a t S partan S tadium . State must beat out Minnesota e r s upset a previously unbe (For The Price Of One) and Colorado for fourth place. _ , . , Ohio State squad. i tie Gophers and the T ig er s .p r e - , , , , \ , ,, , Saturd ays contest w '1' ' Intramural vyweight Homer Me sently deadlocked for fourth, split a s e rie s last week In Colorado rev 7 • Filet Mignon Springs. -gj- Winterland Whirl a sket bal l S ch e d i tt’s Ken Ba . B a r r State has tour c o n f e r e n c e W j as a "top -n o tch " games remaining with Minnesota Ä S o c ia l Shrimp big Homer, only a and two with last-p lace Michigan. established him self The G o p h e r s , following this S? 10% DISCOUNT ling scrapper in his weekend's set with Colorado, to all C o-eds Chicken Oklahoma’ s Wayne have rwo-game se rie s at M lchi- S C O L L E G E M A N O gan and at North Dakota In addl- ® Hair Stylists EVERY MONDAY tion to the games with MSU. 224 Abbott Rd. ED 2-311 AND FRIDAY TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY1ÂÂ1LÎ 3 2 1 1 . TfrnYrcA'N 9 A.M. tç-fc.P,(4r WKNì •* 1AWRKNCKOF ARABIA V ... ALEC GUINNESS ANTHONY QUINN >- JACK HAWKINS JOSE FERRER A N T H O N Y O U A Y L C C L A U D E R A IN S A R T H U R K E N N E D Y * ... O M A R S H A R lE ,» m 1 , „ . PETER O’TOOLE as 1 . STO R E-W ID E NO W ! CLEARANCE SALE! M A D IS O N THEATRE -SAVE UP TO 30% AND M O R E !- G r a n d C irc u s P a r k , D e tro it WO 3-4000 itey S ch e d u le EVENINGS RESE R V E D Si, SEATS ONLY! v ’ MEN’S - S U I T S Ski Rental TOPCOATS Equipment i of ~ L j Logo ( 3 O rc'ft Row s M - 2 C3 O r c h , R ow s A - Regular $60 To $90 Values Center Sal. P Upper B a le . ..... □ M A T , □ EVE • Ski & Now: tn c l o s e c h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r p a y a b le jo M A D ISO N T h e a tr e , wit: • Boots • Poles (50c Insurance) W EEK EN D — FR ID A Y * MONDAY LARRY CUSHION SPORTING 0000S te FO t TH f A T M fA tT T IN F O R M A T IO N C A l t M W RO M —WO 1 -4 0 0 0 $49.95, $59.95 to 69.95 $ 3 0 2 0 V IN E • P h . I V 5*74 65 OTHERS s9 500 to s39500 NOW s79” s8995 to s349‘ CUPID am om SEARS: ■ t e H '. B t t K A N tl Ç t j j- Size 34 to 54 F re e A Ite ra tio n s Tickets A vailable Sport Shirts, $ 4 .0 0 to $ 2 5 N o w $3.99-$19,99 S w e ate rs $10 to $5 5 N o w $8.99, $14.99 to $44.99 W in te r Jackets $15.95 to $ 6 0 N o w $12.99 to $49 9 Coiffures game here Satur sell-out. Reserved seats tions are still or Z ipcoats $ 3 0 to $ 6 0 N o w $ 2 4 .9 9 to $54.99 the Jettison Gymns fice. Week day h by 12 and 1 to 5. T ■¿¥ 1 me' R e g u i 39 - 'OOrtt .»j. ; ■. rtetoi ifarresy •- M ow ..N o w . tnd of Jenlson Field He ng at 1 p.m. Game ti: 29.95, 32.95 to $69.95 11.99,14.99 to 34.99 open ‘t i l 9 :0 0 e v e r y evening Ail Famous Brands From • WORSTEDS M ‘ V' Our $1.35 Cling-alon Our REGULAR Stock • CORDS SIZE 28 to 54 * SIZE 34 to 54 TO FLY 1045 E. Grand R iv e r Ave. Seamless Nylons SABENA • • . % t . .. V '. * " ; v * . • w‘ •• 's i A ' . “ .*•.(» ■.«»• v Two blocks east of •■You-.Save J36C on E ach Paii: &%"■ ■■ ' C A L L 7-**' ***** ’■■’■y- Ä'febcttttelV V * «' . ‘»‘k* .*:f . So stretchy they e a s e to every '■**- rFi P ; • -1• * * ' . ED-71639 C O LLEG E movement, so r e s il ie n t they spring back in p la ce . . . fit lik e a second Mon. thru F r i. 9 a.m . to 9 p.m ., Set. tilt 6 p.m. Travel O ffice „skin . . . never bags a t k nee, c a l f FRAN DOR CENTER— 1 0 6 S. WASHINGTON or a nkle. Beige/ tau pette or light 667 mist. S ix e s 8 -1 2 . P a ir I Th ursd ay, January 31, 1963 i r CARL PERRIN fifth place with a two anrf Vo ic Eye Big One re co *4 , Swrords can hf. »> F o r Rent________ F o r Sale nicely. MOU|i,C..iiQNU;.,j9S5. Flamingo, New AUSG Elect W’A', 2 7 ,0 0 0 «»‘l e s ; TO (« -• \r > ■ «- -»e-v? parking. V ; 42jib', punk usdwhtte. Qn,eprajejr> m "• ? jx ,i* $525. I-D ¿ - cook w ' camptd S C d lot one iriliiyfefttn^empu», -** sonab le. 337-0697 (ow ner.) t.f. rsv Nv i.Ar: ol,\ liftlT ^ w rc The committee investigation probably Available (or students and fac­ revision of AUSG election rules regulatii ulty. 927 Staser Bldg. F o r infor­ should have a report for C ongress because » automotive mation, call 337-2261, 19 by next week, Jim B illin gs, East cotigres •E M P L O Y M E N T 4 VACANCIES Tor men, 333 Al- Lansing s e n i o r and elections a chi • FOR S A LE bert St. Private entrance. .TV AA L o s t & Found chairman, said Tuesday. being p ■ FO R R E N T and kitchen fa cilities available. "The purpose of the rules Is cated. • LO S T & F O U N D $60 for balance of winter term . to give the candidates the rules **We \ •P E R S O N A L Phone IV 4-7406, evenings - of the game.” he said. tween tl •P E A N U T S PERSO NAL AUTOMOTIVE r e p a ir ARTS 372-0330. 21 They are not meant to be r e - and add •R E A L ESTATE MEN "-"'"approved, “ supervised, n T essey and An- strlctiv e. he said, but should Brody,*1 « S E R V IC E large warm com fortable rooms iirls g la sse s, gray instead give a fram e of re fe r- Billin • T R A N S P O R T A T IO N fully furnished. Hot and cold wa­ tm e :ase with embrold- ence for activites. The changes 3ire we ter in each. Large lobby with T V, 355-0429. 23 are an attempt to do away with . student! superfluous ru les, he added. q be < DLINE MAlso, we want to make the jq fln|f r u l e s realistic' and enforce— knnw m PHONE RATES M F o r Saie Credit Set Personal 'A ' W anted >v 4 - / 2 U . __________________ ONE BATTLESHIP or $57.000,- BEST FRIED CHICKEN in town, qqq tQ pur, hase bridge. 355- For Study E very Monday at the C A P I T 0 1 0541> 19 B otti Thar* will ba o 2 and bookkaaplng ★ Em ploym ent RESTAURANT, 217 W. Wash- — I— tenaw. IV 9-8883. Greek style, 19 Furnished House desired by two ji l --------------— t - responsible Staffers. Must nave r Overseas ALL SELECTIONS of Valentine> flt Iea0t 2 bedrooms and be with- Habla usted espanol? P arla lei th is ad is not p italiano? P arlez-vou s français? Day candy available at Epicure j n j m iles from MSU. Will give Restaurant, 221 N. Washington. owners care and sign lease for IV 5-4514. 1 | 1/2 y rs. Contact G. McElrath Sprechen aie deutsch? If you can answer any of the arieti k k A utom otive previous questions affirm atively, ------------------------------ —— at 1224 E . Main St. or call IV you may be interested to know QRM DIAPER SERVICE j - 4 1 7 3 after 6 p.m. 20 that the application deadline for SERVICE to your d esire. You T I C K E T S to H.R.I. D i n n e r - the foreign language study pro­ receive your own diapers back Dance. Call 332-3830. each time. With our service, you may Include up to two pounds gram In Europe Is F eb. 15. F re d rlc J . M ortlm ore, d irec­ tor of the program for the Amer­ Reaction of your baby's undershirts and ican Language and Educational c l o t h i n g which will not fade. C enter, said Interested persons White, blue or pink diaper pails Placement should have studied at least one year of the language in which they Burean "Students w i t h a l a background in high schc be consid ered," he said Bureau Monday, F eb . 4. Addi­ Participants In the p i Gei your d ress made or altered tional information in the P lace­ will leave New York th now for the J-H op. Men’ s trou­ ment Bureau Bulletin for the week week in July and return tl se rs t a p e r e d . NEEDLE ‘N of Feb. 4 - 8 : « week In September. THREAD SHOP, 108 Division, Durand Area S c h o o l s inter­ Students will study F behind Campus Drug Store. ED viewing early and later elemen­ Lausanne or Neuchâtel, 2-5584. C tary e d u c a t i o n , Junior high ELLEN T TV REPAIR on* all special education, h i g h school ss and models. - A ll work vocal m usic, math and English anteed. DISCOUNTS TO ALL m ajo rs. LEGE HOUSING. Open 8 a.m . Camp Falrwood interviewing ( - ’.— . A v A . y j, y ,y ., open to all 19 or over in the fol- Students will live with private fam ilies, giving them maximum opportunity to speak the language and learn the customs of the country which they choose. Peanuts P ersonal C lasses start Monday, July 15, and end Friday, Aug. 23. The students will then have two weeks to travel or do as they d esire. T h ere will be 20 hours Instruc­ tion in the language each week, plus scheduled lectu res and sem­ inars on thepolitical, soc ial, cul­ tural, econom ic, and religious $500 000 history of the c munity Students par given credit f ►urse based on an in East Larisin; Applications and additional formation may be obtained 1 Kellogg Center. E TAX a ssista n ce . Your r mine. By appointment. M cVicker, IV 2-0 2 7 9 . 21 Talk To S pan S ervice Red Role In C h in a History om mu WENDROW'S Come as Wont-Ads DO T h e T R IC K W IN T E R L A N D WHIRL F.vCfll Y MAN desperately"needs work. Painting, wall washing, etc. Odd Jobs or steady. IV 5 -7 7 7 2 .2 2 VtKJvENEVEREÆN5££NA CúüJÍ ANO HE 16 HAROLVíühAT r n■j fr Jïï~ s i SUl. 1,\ ' >H1VF->1N, 8920 W.Stg- TiÆ-ÔNLV m m w . ' i m & e m g E fs e & flr - 'wlt fi rhts 'ad. Mai1#»' Rex h¡i trP t W t r - m - t i f e - . i i n A k e t , ribs and your favorites. IV 9- ATIYË-0PTHEANIMAL ICíN6tm í scrlption Center at Frandor. Hurry And Oet Your TickeT IN 4541. 19 - iK : h?)Ds 1 now accepting Al The Union O r From A Vet 5K i fiO o T 5 , size 5 and" 6, T IT ] dates for term parties, also wed­ w o rn 8 tim e s . ED 7-2550. 20 Tickets Available At The Door dings and banquets. ED 7-7400. New I'UxfeDO. A ccessorie s i'n— PLA C E: Civic Center TIM E: Feb eluded, size 38. Call ED 2-4757. Buy Space Sell F a st Michigan S t a t e N e w s . £ a s t L a n s i n g . M l r h t r »» -fon Bors Discrimir>frfi/\r^ Thursday, January 31. 1963 Witt Sees jvil Rights Strengthened Worldwide «.SUE JACOBY ft3 , u rights p r o * stitution î ve ut ion w ill st hen i Trade 4 part s e r le » .) erally ; Of ç.U.g'f- , , .B y SUE F R Y p r o v l- c iv il i ighi Under the nev Of T h , State News r w «•- «**■* -y.-. ■ FW VtéHr.. •f «*X» M>4ASff «1 new con- tih g most ' s M a to rs w l l f t i cte Jforl The united States is in the the .doc la­ ytflr term s cor term to four years was supported midst qf a c r is is as serious as Lwere o n s i d e r e d a governor. by both parties. The constitution Cubs, a professor of agricultural D em ocra tic and ment pro\ Outside There seemi also provides that^the governor economics said Tuesday night. delegates fro m no proposals agreement betv R epubl leans and lieutenant governor will be Speaking at the annua 1 live­ üon-Con, voted on as a unit. stock banquet In the Union ball­ tew co n stitu tio n on This would eliminate the possi­ room, Lawrence ■: i . farm­ totem p ro visio n s fo r bility of a Republican governor e r s that the European Common i fÿbcs L sections w h e re u áocunv : made no m en- Losers On The Loose Michlgar and Democratic lieutenant gover­ Market is "threatening to break nor , as in the ca se of Romney up the NATO community and and L t. Gov. T , J o h n L esin - Western civilization.” U * eSl good loser found office in the Union, said the ski. ion 2 o f the losing thir manager E ric R. Erickson, Witt said the two main goals mr'iC ** Only half of the a rticles turned The old constitution s a i d the of the Common Market a re to A B IT CROWDED?—If you think a three-man Steven, John ond L e ste r Whitney gather in and found "c h ie f executive power is vested r e d u c e tariffs on i n d u s t r i a l dorm room is crowded try putting a family person ill be denied in are ever claimed, he said. th e living room to watch thoir pet hampster with lost i in the governor.” The new docu­ goods, and to establish a uni— of nine into a Spartan V illa g e apartment. in of the law s; Thirty t 40 Umbrellas, b o o k s , coats, ploy. Igf#' P ment simply s a y s “ executive from agricultural policy. It is T h e L ester Whitney family left t o right Scott, K ill any icrson be denied iu rn e d in watches, and eyeglasses a re the a llr to the power Is vested in the governor. the second, he said, which is —State N ew s P hoto by L o rin B ro w n in g of his c iv il or most c o m m o n l y lost item s, Marcia, Maris, David, D ean, Mrs. Whitney, «pu MW®*8* A change in the new consti­ of grave concern to American } riffht. or be d ls c r im - in the e xe rc is e tution which Is of particular sig­ farm ers. 7 Kids + 2 Room Apt. I agam: nificance to young citizens is the ¿becausi of religion, ra c e , “ Member countries have the 1 origin. provision which perm its the le­ objective of a high p rice with­ _ x shall im p le - gislature to waive the six-month in the Common Market,” Witt : by a p p ro p ria te residence requirement for voting said. “T o keep imported wheat 3-Ring Circus A t MSU in a national election. and other products at a higher I State residence requirements than free market price the Com­ üOec I au >nof Rights in the which disfranchise a large num­ mon Market will add a variable ¡¡jiiitutioi nade no mention ber of voters have been c r i­ tariff, Life in a two—bedroom apa: M rs. Eiscrimina! n due to race, ticized by p r o m i n e n t national ment with s e v e n children r "O ur efficiency and consequent 1 origin. Î 8 , i n c l u d i n g form er lower p rice won't mean a thing,” sem bles a noisy th ree-rin g ci nstUullon is a c - snt Dwight. D. Elsenhower, Witt said. “ The money we save cue, said L ester and Phyll The •s April 1, the reasingly mobile nature of on more efficient production of Whitney, * who have lived In Soa r g ir ing to lm ple - ion's younger population farm p r o d u c t s will be added tan Village s spring. Fohn. two; i! rights by the n cited as a reason for through the ta riff.” The Whitney s are the la ! have a bearing ion of residence require- The entry of Great B ritain family living in student ho: ine i Man slative sessio n , into the Common Market would this year. Their children i Mr y sal rge W, Romney have avoided this situation, Witt in age f r o m three montl to s e e m i : pa te of the state” said. eleven years. d we« upports passage The United States was sure "W e h a v e n ' t b e e n c ;ure which w ould B ritain could go inside and keep fortable,” M r s . W h i t n e ' incrimina ion against Ne- the agricultural policies more mitted. "but we have no M rs. W ey favorable to the countries out­ lous complaints. Besides, w< boys outside eacl :ction of t h e side the agreem ent," Witt con­ the college atmosphere. The aren ’t sick. She al so tr i specifically cluded. dr an are really profiting om out of the apartmer i re to educate Two months ago Great B ritain this exp erien ce." a week. tit d iscrlm ln- Ri l i a: p.m ., 21 was told that in order to join Whitney said he had fearec Whitney studies i creed, race, Unio Common Market she would have last Spring that he and his large the ag. engineering r sillona! igin. The ed- M ilitary to ra ise her tariffs, he stated. family would be "out of place" S T A C K S A N D S TA C K S OF G L O V E S —John W arren, O v id ju n ­ p.m ., 11 "G rea t B ritain expected to Join in Spartan Village. i provisto of the old irnltted a n y ration. io r, searches thro u g h the lo s t and found box a t th e U n io n fo r th e g lo v e s lo s t by Jam es C la rk , B ad A x e fre sh m o n . *m Hall. PSl Cabin, Ralf Heine, C l. cagoUni- and change the rules once she "B ut we were delighted to fine > r e s t r y got Into the Common Market. other large fam ilies h ere.” _ Story SellS For Less ed the civil —State N ew s P h o to by P a t M c C a rty versify pr fessor, will sp Forestry Sem inar— 10 a This hope was crushed when Whitney, a doctoral candidate France vetoed British member­ from Amherst, M ass., is work­ sh ip ," he continued. ing toward his Ph.D. in ag. en­ 56 —• 55 E ric k sson said. 1 M ile East Of MSU At present there are contact lenses, false teeth, hearing aids', 27 F o restry Building E >logy Discussion Group- “ We can expect trade wars If gineering on a National Science the Common Market does not Foundation fellowship which pays break up,” Witt predicted. "T h is him full faculty salary and ex­ T army medals, and even a crutch unclaimed. Bit 450 Nat. Sei. is a moment of pessim ism ,” he penses with no official duties. s295 s295 Most lost a rticles are kept for p.m ., 122 K izU Ch lolle L said. " I hope it rem ains only a moment.” The Whitney's w e r e m arried 57 FORD 57 O 90 days, and they are given to in People’s Church in 1950 while Phyi Whitney was working on hisM .A. radio the finder If he wants it. If he J&7 w,,u Pharmacology orno Restaurant 4 p.m. 216 Giltner. M a t h e m a t i c s Colloquium- W ayne State Prof Should M.S.U. Have Ï Ï - 'A I — V. Í' — Jto r / Öñ i i a l i the \ otO ttecr* *rd £ t. a •t.ifi, PhysiCs-Mat h t onferenci Slates ColJ.oquim ■A Deficertes'sen 495 R '-695 *» George *: WOPEN D A IL Y IE A M - 2 :À m I Vincents DePauI, Erickson said. Valuables, such as w a t c h e s , are kept for a year and then turned 309 Ag. Hall. World Travel S e rie s— William of philosophy at Wayne State Uni­ versity, will address the Michi­ ta x ■ 59 Anderson, "D esigns for Surviv­ gan State philosophy colloquium, [lunches D inners Sandwiches P izza over to the campus police to be Friday, at 8 p.m. on "M a rcu s RATHSKELLER a u c t i o n e d . T here are 60 un­ claimed watches in the office now. L ast year, 170 pair of un­ al” — 8 p.m ., Aud. Singer and the Principle of Uni­ Delta Phi Epsilon— 7:30, 32 versality in the Physics-M ath Union; Bernard Gallin associate Conference. 5895 Y s995 claimed eyeglasses were given professor of sociology and an­ Faculty and graduate students OPEN DAILY 5 P.M .— INCL. SUNDAY to the Needy Eyeglass Foundation thropology will speak. are invited to attend. If You T hink So C a ll "STORY SELLS FOR LESS” STOR \ FINE F O O D EN T ER TA IN M EN T for regrinding. When a lost a rticle Is turned B uy y o u r tickets for Uncle Fud’s in, Erickson said he immediately P a rty Shop looks for a name on It. If one »ONE ED 71311 FOR TAKE OUT Is found, he calls the owner, or sends him a post card. When the owner comes to claim f t PENNY NIGHT” c ED 2-5689 (Form erly Spartan Superette) 2 M i East of Campus YOUR Q U A LITY OLDSMOBILE DEALER 3165 E. MICHIGAN AVE. PH. IV 2-131 the article, he must describe it (SAT., FEB. 2) and tell when and where he lost at STATE it if his name Is not on it. "About 99 per cent of the stu­ W omen's L iv in g U nits WE'RE HAVING A Kre dents are honest,” Erickson said, between 6:45 - 9:45, Feb. 2 fo r ■inn "but there is always one per cent // îjG'd [MAMIN& COSMETIC DISTRIBUTOR who will loot a wallet Instead of turning lt In.” _______________ 2 PM PERMISSION.. . .only 60CJ SALE ! M in p i fi 111S. W A S H IN G T O N Genuine Hooka ors South of American Bank & T ru s t Pater Pipe) Since S P R I N G is ■ m m h c o u p o n I IAQUA # »i I % h ust a s n o w fla k e or tw o a w a y w e must m ake room NETReg. $2.00^^ 6 t €X I Tkm.-frt.-S9t. 9/f S*y fo r our Spring Fashions. COLOR BOOKS Drop by and b ro w se th ro u g h ICOUPONI HOW'S YOUR HOOKA? "Ask the man who owns o n e". We'll HARD COVER an d our fine selection of M e n ’s FOlSli 11 9 | bet whoever you ask will say " a s cancer free as smoking can b e " . Dp you know any STORY BOOKS w e a r. W e ’re sure y o u ’ll fin d Schlek or anybody now smok­ som ething to interest you, erm an en t ing Hookas who ever got smok­ ers cough or hangover? C er­ tainly notl This proves that im such as; miJOUPON— i the ancient arabs and Schieks knew what they were doing Loads of fun for boys and girl* *hke 8x1 1" colottng, activity and game SLACKS from ...s7.99 •IVLON _ _ healthwise. wh a t with their Harems and HOOKAS and what books Wonderful hard cover story hooka coo Hundreds of pages of fun! iOVEPATl 1 all. Even Dr. Scbol! If given SPORTCOATS from .J2 4 .5 0 fteg. 1.50 ■• ■ the chance would probably en­ dorse this product. We’re not AQUA ■oushiiig l.iai ejps (cosLprohib- 'Wv<£) "raf1V F 'cah yrfti 4 SPORTSHIRTS from .Jim Ja M « t ’ i : ?* I f AT* Ms 1.00......................... 54c liscovereow ay to get smok­ ing enjoyment (the smoke ac­ tually bubbles through cool m 10 Shampoo water being literally tok Reg. 1.75 1.19) "w ashed" of all Im p urities and imparting a clean sweet REG. $1^2 AND $1.66 A n d th e y ’re a ll at w a y out Toothpaste 59‘ flavor). Goes well with that lively, amber beverage we’ re s R i .fs—iUcr f S’b .*.»», - . "Oc- SWEAT SHIRTS prices. W here! A t The Store Ciotiies cen ty fete ¿ : ’itfV Wté ' : i ;* * ' W h ^re 3tyles Start " with instructions and money back guarantee. Sen d $3.75 SKI PARKA Rugged nylon BOYS s -M -L 96c ■ i 5°- ................ 1.151 c a s h , c h e c k , or MO to: HOOKAS, PO Box ¿630, Oak Park, 111. (2 for $7.00 — 3 for £10.00). . . Alex Gelley (NOMYti you from«taf and sik/v DnwiMi hard iné •*»•! Jpv*» 4” MENS Ä . $ 1 .2 6 Koger Stuart XtJ thru Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. East 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Case Hall sez: You can’t beat a Hooka". TT 135 E. Cd, River 5.5. KRES6E COMPANY Lansing f t A N & O * S H O F F tN O C i M T i R M ich ig an State N ew s, E a s t L a n s in g , Michigan Off-Campus ‘Cooks’ Confide M « * $ A V élK 1* ! •i* ¿14 » * v' L * '** .of ••¿tit'* * t ^L‘ By J A C lO B K b f t W f * " ’ V eat when and what they want; like eating a real dinner,’ said F e a tu re E d ito r (2) they can le a rn how to cook; Marilyn Reynolds. Ontario Jun­ ( 3 ) cooking for themselves is io r, “ H ere I can eat as much Clam pancakes, egg cooked in le ss expensive; and (4) cooking as 1 want — of what 1 want." vegetable soup, boiled tuna fish— is fun. straight from the can— and even In the university living units, IC E C R E A M FO R L.UN.CH a lobster tail or two.............. with the exception of Van Hoosen Dishes like these, and umpteen In the dorms, we couldn’t go where the coeds do their own others, will be prepared tonight back for seconds on things like cooking as if in apartments, stu­ by both coeds and men living meat, and vegetables, she said. dents must eat at a special time. off-campus, in homes-■where the Now, if 1 just want a dish of ice T h ere are such privileges as s t u d e n t s have "cooking privi­ for lune h. 1 can h it. “ late d in n ers," but students must leges,*’ Men living off-campus feel the sign up for these in advance, In one such home, the owners, same way about portions of food. Tl se who have jobs and work " i t 's the only way to live if Mr. and M rs. George Chaney, late, and others who for some you like to e a t,” said Carl Perin, have recently converted part of rea 2 a a re not able to return to Baltimore, Md., senior. "1 like their ce lla r into a cheery little theii dorms before the meal to be able to walk 10 feet to kitchen for nine g irls who live linei clo se, mi ss their meals the ice box late at night, rather In the house. T h ere’ s a gas stove, if th ’ have not previously signed than running from a dorm to the a sink, a combination re frig e ra - up I jr the late eating privileges. Brody g rill in the co ld ." tc As 0 what they eat, several Learning how to cook, another of the g irls living in the Chaney big factor in living off campus, Nancy home greed that they enjoy being takes more time than heating a 1 eat big meals when they frozen pizza, but Barb Levickl, Gary, Ind., sophomor« feels the time spen worthwhile. " I enjoy trying to m I’ve seen my mothei And while 1 e x p e r i n the enormous variety in quality And. from 8 learning what, and wl Dave Brubeck and his quartet the same musicians get out of Hal Munro' will return to East Lansing In the same tunes in the sam e eve­ tra will provt E ric Filson, Mt Pleat nt sen- 10 days. Will this seiond try be ning. and Brubeck ior, said that he saves money a trip back to Squaresville? In .an attempt, to dispell some at interm lssii by doing his own cc okine. At least one East Lansing re s­ L A T IO N —T h re e o ff-c a m p u s c o o k s d e c id e th e ir lu n c h of the inhospitable look East sold on Fridai " I can live on a string more ident— a university p rofessor— • ady to e a t. T h is c o u ld prove a problem to th e hun- Lansing must have presented. checkroom of e a s ily ," said E ric . ‘ If I’m c a re - hopes that Brubeck and his mu­ Crane and his wife invited the nlng at 9 a.m. s ta n d in g I, to r.) M a rily n R e y n o ld s , O n ta rio ju n io r; ful w h e r e 1 shop, it’s much sicians will be given a different reception f r o m that accorded group to their home, he said. e B o z e k , G a y lo rd ¡or; and (k n e e lin g ) N a n c y S olom on, cheaper than living in a d o rm ." "One could get high on con­ Coeds too find they can save them seven years ago, money off-campus. One student M aurice Crane, associate pro­ versation,” Crane said. "T h e re from the East C osst has o r­ fesso r of humanities, is also a was plenty of food, but no alco­ ganized her food budget so that jazz m usician. During a recent h o l." The kitchen seemed a strange once a month she eats lobster interview, h e discussed B ru- To Robert Frost tails. Her lunches may consist of soup, but " I feel more at home eating lob ster,” she said. beck's e a rlie r visit at length. In 1955, long before the Lucon Theater changed its name to the place to be, Crane recalled , ex­ cept that the Australians made it their headquarters and Jo e Dodge, who was B ru beck's drum­ By RON GROW As for time spent cooking, the Campus, Dave Brubeck brought to m er in those days, was much E a s t Lansing Graduate Student general student opinion is that its stage a rem arkable show, taken with a few of the American " i t ’s worthwhile." Crane said-. In addition to his gadgets and spent the night talk­ iild who memorized your name Some coeds have tried cooking own quartet, there was G erry ing about developments In domes­ uspered out your lines of fame their meals for the week all on Mulligan (with Bob Brookmeyer tic hardware with M rs. Crane. Saturday, Men look for a " c o o k ," on trombone), the Australian Jazz "B ru b eck , poor guy, sat in our a coed who will prepare their Quartet, and Carmen M acRae. v to man and still could quote one big chair. Bushed by life on m eals for them, in exchange for "Y ou could buy any seat in the lovely poems you aptly wrote the road, and trying to grab a her own m eals. Other students house for two b u ck s," Crane said. bite to eat, he was Inundated rely on frozen dinners for the "T h e re were two perform ances. under a flood of 19- and 2 0 -y e a r- then that man with child spoke proud m ajority of their meals. I attended both. Both played to o ld s ," Crane said. 'ting you out, there in a crowd , students may not be empty houses. ia # ting he diet o f- •'In the firs t show ," C rane re­ C rane said that Brubeck never talked about Brubeck. He started il-. NOW COMES T H E F U N - P o n - in aiversity living m a r k e d , " e le c tr ic impulses students talking about intellec­ dering way s 't o avoid washing bui tting and flashed between the two saxes. tual but non-musical subjects, In the second, Desmond seemed and when a jazz name would pop di s he s , Marilyn hopes her petulant, his tiny alto squeaking out it more often than not be­ room m ate is in a domestic lt, " I an occasional protest at the big longed to aojneone as unlikely as / * r \ ifv in d p a n to m im es : V ‘ B f" " '* " l o t Jbavki comé*Wìt ÿei Sb ttie- JpjX'tVTig rnaciiu& tiial h . "• h n .r re*. •. Jc- k-P( roi), lying •onstage." -ft p- T ? . .. 4 ^ : ■■ fi|led us very deep decorous, hardly got to the man jr love se e k s to weep have miles to 9® before we sleep d those miles together we II keep Pinnings And Engagements h im se lf," Crane recalled . "B u t the kids did, and they had a ball. So, said Brubeck, did he. My lone, N.Y. Junior and Zeta ENGAGEMENTS to Harold Lubow, New York Jun- overall im pression was that he was a fine guy and a great influ­ Rlr M argaret L ise Bibik, W ar- C lare Rosse Middleton, Oxford ence for good on a whole genera­ Mary Lynn P rie st, R o m e o - e n sophomc s to W i l f r e d freshman to Ralph C urtis, Ox­ tion of musicians and fans,” u n n p y -THE Et Sf INJORllGN . M M sophomore to Steve Sink, Cad­ I Norman Wyland, Warren, now in ford sophomore and Pi Kappa "M any hard bop types keep illac sophomore and Sigma Chi. • last E- A* I STATE 1 § B » - M. I I idrus, Louise Ryan, V e s t a l , N.Y., the U.S.M .C. sophomore at Cazenovia College Judith Clixby, Southfield sen­ ylpping t h a t Brubeck doesn’t Beth Morey, Kalamazoo sopho­ swing,” Crane continued. "H e DAY! T H E A T R E I to Bernard Luther, Vestal N.Y., ior to Norman Jon es, U. of M. more to Lance Herrington, B attle certainly swings enough for m e.” I junior and Sigma Phi Epsilon. senior and Kappa Sigma. Creek J.C . sophomore. The Dave Brubeck Quartet will FOR VIOLATING THE COIWKiitfiM - ■ Angie C o s t e l l o , Washington Anne Palko. E ast Lansing sen­ appear at "E m erald C ity ," the ' in BLAZING COLOR f * M elina Morco’u ri /Anthony Perkins J , G rosse Maxine Schweitzer, D e t r o i t 3taf Vallone Jules 1l a s s i o r R id Sigma arg, Oak s o p h o m o r e to Ron Grumet, D.C. to Robert Pace, Clarkson Farmington sophomore and Zeta senior and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gayla Holmes, Detroit senior ior to Jim Auten, E ast Lansing. Lanie R o b i n s o n , Huntington Woods Junior to Stuart Barnett, i Beta Tau. STARTS TOMORROW p lia c t li- a J and Zeta Fleta Tau. ip, Lansîr g fre sh - Ogren, Ro: scommon Trudy Theodorski, Lansing to and Kappa Kappa Gamma to R ich­ Jo e Stein, Hamburg, N.Y, senior ard Zemmln, Detroit senior and and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Nu. Huntington Woods senior and Zeta Beta Tau. Judy Smith, Portland, N.Y,, Don’t nrf ^toma P atricia M. Horn, Saginaw sen­ senior and Kappa Delta to P eter It will MOVE you... SHOCK you... to It >x Lake, i Smoke- Mary Ann Vincent, Bay City Junior to Duane M assoll, R eese ior to Thomas O. Mltchel, Sagi­ senior and Sigma Phi Epsilon. naw senior. Donna LaBeau, Hazel Park to L ed erer, Chicago, 111,, senior and Zeta Beta Tau. Forqet ! nlor and Diane Vollm er, D e a r b o r n Susan Stealy, Marshall senior ASTONISH you...! sophomore and Alpha Phi to Ron B ill Ptashnik, Warren senior. M a r j o r i e Lubln, R o s 1y n and Alpha Phi to Robert Hoff­ n t a r lo K eller, St, L o u i s , Mo., sopho­ man, Hatboro, P a., senior and j-HOI Mici Levine, m ore and Sigma Chi. Heights, Long Island, sophomore Sigma Phi Epsilon. a kind of loving at knew no wrong until It w.t too Iftt.f 2nd CAMPUS Sensational KhE ,n Wee W eek! •COMING F E B . 2 — - 3 3 7 -0 2 7 1 , n J S 2 S 5 t io n ► 3 3 2 -6 0 4 4 A GOLD SEAL C Ü nun ophocles’ -Immori IV, m 6 5 < T o 5 : 3 0 |" S , 9 0 { 1 SAIE TODAY and FRI.! Mic h i g a n T H I A ? * C TODAY at 1:45-4: 6:55-9:30 P.M. a . » 4M NO) CURTIS BRsnncR 1 :0 0 -3 :l 0-5:20 h i l i L t B u o n I N O W . . . A D D A L O V E S T O R Y T O T H E L E G E N D S OF T H E A G E S . . . 7 :30-9:45 F rid a y - Feb ru ary "‘ROBERT RYAN PETER USTINOV 1 Ticket p e r person " MELVYN DOUGLAS . . TERENCE STAMP. ADD A MOTION PICTURE TO THE WONDERS OF THE WORLDIJL ii iie h , >. * v,. V r .V. V- .V L '’ \4 ^ ir * V b i - r >- < >.< ' T h is m ay be yo ur only opportu to get a tic k e t to " E m e r a ld City ' TARAS BOIBA Dave Brubeck Que Hal Munro Orchestra February..9 A n ü to ri urn T ic k e ts w ill be on sale fro m 9 t i l 5 on the 2nd flo o r of the Union ’ößlif . only $ 6 per couple