Hoag i Sons B i n d -ars 3 C0?Ì33 Inside C o nfu sio n O n “ A b b o t t " S p e llin g , p .3 ; G io n t C y c l o ­ tron Magnet A s s e m b le d , p . 4; TTee aa m m ss FF a a cc e e Iow Iow a, a, pp .S .a .. MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE I I J^ T lI EWS W eather C lo u d y , windy ond much colder, with scattered snow flurries e x p e c te d . L o w in the 20’ s, high in the high te e n s. P r ic e 10« I MT ™ F r i d a y . J a n u a r y 1 0 , 1964_________________________ E a s t L o n s i n a .M i c h i g a n ------------------------------- ---------------------- ------------------------------------- V o l. 55, N u m b a t _ 7 1 ^ — — — — — _ mb * | B Romney Asks $624 Million Budget Stresses Three Tell P erso n al Ex p e rien ces Higher S t u d e n t s D i v i d e d O v e r C o u n s e l i n g Education Mary kept her appointment, but she was hostile She found a sympathetic and willing listener at and suspicious. After her first half-hour interview, E d i t o r ’ s N o te : T h i s is the second in a series the Center. She was very pleased. Vocational doubts she knew she would not return. Her counselor made Asks $21 Million of articles on mental hedlth among college stu­ plagued her, so. upon the suggestion of her coun­ her f e e l “ uncomfortable” because he "m erely dents. selor, she took placement tests. listened and seldom spoke.” When he did speak School Aid Hike Alice saw her counselor only a few tim es. He he told nothing she did not already know. By N E C I A B R O W N was leaving the Center to do research work. Dis­ Asked if she wished to return for further coun­ appointed and feeling that she did not wish to speak seling, she was angry and said she didn’t see what BY JA C K IE K O R O N A State N e w s Staff Writer with anyone else, Alice never returned for further State N e w s Staff Vfriter good it would do. He certainly hadn’t helped her in aid. any way. “ 1 was half-satisfied ." says Alice. “ He was the Students are divided in their feelings about the It seemed to her that he agreed. warm listener 1 needed, but I guess 1 needed m ore.' Gov. George Romney told the Counseling Center. Many feel it is beneficial. But “ He as much as told me 'Good Luck. 1 hope that Alice holds no grudges against the Center. She legislature Thursday that he will some retain problems which l e a v e them confused and you can figure out your own problems. Have a nice is now a resident in a dormitory and has an excellent recommend a 1964-65 budget of at a loss. life!’ He couldn’t have cared le ss, and he seemed academic record. But, she is frequently sick, approximately $624 million to be totally incapable of advising me in any way,” Mary Take Alice, who was a freshman. She had attended studies well into the early morning hours, and relies appropriated with "restraint and says bitterly. universities in Guam and England where her father on pills. Mary left the building in tears. She felt that if sound judgment.” had been stationed. Whe she came to MSU she found Mary is a junior. Felling that she could no longer In a 36-minute State of the State a professional counselor couldn’t care or take the her credits unacceptable. cope with personal and academic pressures, she address to a joint session of the time to care, then who could? She had tried many reluctantly sought help from the Center as a last House and Senate the governor This placed her far behind and left her frus­ other sources unsuccessfully. resort. outlined what he termed a “ tight trated and confused. She was far from her parents Mary remains a confused, bitter girl. Unable to receive an immediate appointment, Mary budget” f o r taking c a r e of and found it difficult to adjust to her new environ­ felt angry and hurt, but was p r e v e n t e d from breaking immediate urgent needs. ment. Lonely and depressed, she sought help from (continued on page 2) her appointments by her friends. ___________ Romney stressed appropri­ the Counseling Center. ations to higher education arid Housing mental health facilities and said that all of the finances would be Hits Goldwater Charge G O V ER N O R G EO R G E ROM NEY t a k e n from e x i s t i n g s t a t e revenues. "T he post-war population ex­ plosion will hit our 10 state- For 'Harm To US.’ Probed supported u n i v e r s i t i e s and colleges with full effect next WASHINGTON « — Secretary politically irresponsible, and of Defense Robert S. McNamara damaging to the national s e c u r ­ The University is investigating a student complaint concerning G o v e rn o r Gets fa ll,” he said. "They have not fully recovered from the fiscal crisis curtailments of the last alleged racial discrimination in accused Sen. Barry Goldwater ity,” was McNamara’ s retort an off-campus residence on the few y ears.” T h u r s d a y of d a m a g i n g the national security with a statement ment. to the Arizona senator’s state­ Goldwater, campaigning in New approved housing list. O firia l policy requires a re si­ L ittle A p p la u se He recommended an increase of $21 million in operating funds for the state institutions of higher that America’ s long-range m is­ dence oe taxen oil tne a y p ir e ­ Hampshire for the Republican legal adviser, s a i d , "H e i s learning. siles are not dependable. housing list if investigations show Michigan’ s Republican-domi­ presidential nomination, told a feeling a little down in the mouth Added to last y ear's appro­ “ C om pletely m i s l e a d i n g , news conference at Portsmouth discrimination h a s been prac­ nated legislature received Gov. George Romney's State of the about the reaction _to it. You priations figure of $110 million, that President Johnson’ s pro­ posed defense spending cuts mean \ ticed lords on the sign basis a of pledge race, creed, color or national origin. Land­ State address T h u r s d a y with know—the applause.". that they lukewarm enthusiasm, which r e ­ D e m o c r a tic le g is la t o r s lo s t no the governor’ s recommendation would leave the total operating MSU Has a reduction of the manned bomber fleet. Asserting this would put too will not practice discrimination portedly disturbed the governor. when they are placed on the The speech was interrupted t im e in a s s a ilin g R o m n e y ’ s p la n s f o r the c o m in g y e a r . Lt. Gov. T . John Lesinski said fund some $4 million short of the amount c i t e d by h i s special committee appointed to s t u d y Enrollment much reliance on the nation s m issile forces, Goldwater said intercontinental ballistic mis­ approved MSU housing list. Patrick Smith, campus housing, said the office director of off- by applause only four tim es. Robert Danhof, the governor’s that the governor's proposals do higher education. not go far e n o u g h Into the Romney also called for $2. state’s basic problems. million to continue construction is “ speaking with all the people Of 27,136 siles are not reliable. He said short-range m issiles are reliable weapons but “ our involved in the complaint, in­ cluding t h e l a n d l o r d and those who Ticket S a le s "In the area of higher edu­ of 25 buildings on college cam­ cation. the governor’ s budget re­ puses and suggested plans for commendations for operati ng $41 million in new construction. \Vi n t e r t e r m registration intercontinental m issiles are not brought the issue to the attention “ In the next three years, this reached an all time high of 27,316, dependable.” of the University.’ For J-H o p funds and capital respectively $4 outlays are million and $21 will provide $100 million in new said Registrar Horace C. King Goldwater, a major general in He added the off-campus hous­ to $22 million below what his campus buildings on a pay-as- Thursday. the Air Force Reserve and a Some 24,875 s t u d e n t s reg­ longtime Congressional cham­ ing office also has close re­ lations with officials of the cam­ O p e n Today own c i t i z e n s committee ^con­ you-go b a sis," the governor said. istered for the same period last pion of the manned bomber’ s role sidered minimum levels,” Le­ "T h e $21 million increase in pus chapter of the NAACP and Tickets for the 1964 J -Hop go on consults them when cases involv­ sale to juniors Wednesday i nt he sinski said. operating funds is designed to year. in defense strategy, did not go House D e m o c r a t i c leader cover anticipated enrollment in­ 1 here are 25,768 students reg- into specifics, saying that is a ing racial discrimination arise. Union Ticket Office. Other c la s s ­ Joseph J . Kowalski of Detroit creases next fall, plus a general . istered on campus while the re­ security m atter. But he insisted e s - may buy tickets next Friday. went further in his criticism . faculty pay increase large enough N E W H A T F O R H A N N A H ” P re s id e n t Jo h n A . Ha n n a h d isp lay s Maxie Gordon, Columbia, S. C., mainder o f ' the total includes the long-range m issiles are un­ a Pe rsian lamb hat he acquired during his recent tr.o to A t r i- junior and president o f the The All-University dance w i l l “ The portion of the message to do some catching u p, plus 1,548 at MSU residence centers dependable. ca and A s i a . Photo by Bob Barit NAACP. said students with com­ be held 9 p.m. to midnight Feb. 1 covering education is completely equipment increases, plus funds in Michigan. " I can tell you that and I’ll plaints about housing discrim i­ in the Auditorium. inadequate — and unacceptable,” to get ready now for the heavier Registration at Oakland Uni­ probably catch hell for saying nation o f t e n a s k the NAACP “ Vegas Ventures” is the theme he said. avalanche of students in the fall versity, MSU’ s a f f i l i a t e near it,” he said. officials to help make their com­ for th e dance, sponsored by J - " I f Romney's r e c o m m e n ­ of 1965,“ Pontiac, is 1,257. It was 1,175 in 1963. Credit extension enrollments Pentagon: McNamara, a Republican, said in a statement issued at the H a n n a h T ra ce s plaint to the housing office. He said while the University Council. A highlight of theevening dations are enacted, Michigan will b e intermission entertain­ w ilf experience further deterio­ state’ s “ most distressing and Romney said that some of the are 1,013, down 1,169 from last is ’prompt to begin investigation ment by the Ahmad Jamal T rio , a ration — further falling behind — (continued on page 2) ‘There is no i n f o r m a t i o n , year. Credit extension courses classified or o t h e r w i s e , to are offered in counties which have support the false Implication that O versea s T o u r when informed of alleged dis­ noted jazz group. Dance m u s i c in public higher education." crimination, students do not al­ w i l l be provided by th e Buddy ways c o m p l a i n when they feel they Morrow Orchestra. no residence centers. our long-range m issiles cannot Registrar King said early reg­ be depended upon to accomplish E d i t o r ’ s N o te : T h i s is the first of a three part series to reflect upon his began Nov. 23 and ended Dec. 24* trip, which have a case. Another highlight of the dance will be the crowning of Miss MSU W orld News istration of seniors and graduate their mission.’’ Hannah, whose s o n , Robert, a students and early distribution of some class cards helped re­ on P re s id e n t John A . H a n ­ nah's trip to Michigan Yale University senior, went with “ There has only been one re­ him, indicated the trip gave him ported case of discrimination East L a n s i n g j u n i o r Cynthia for 1964. Last year’s Miss MSU, at a Glance lieve "the usual strain at the C re a tiv e State's overseas p ro je c ts . great satisfaction. this y e a f,” Gordon said. ' Too Cuthbertson, will turn o v e r her Intramural Building. He seemed at first reluctant many students talk about report­ crown to the new queen. Coeds will have2 a.m. late per­ , > "W e were very satisfied with the results related to the design A w a rd s By C H A R L E S C . Y / c L L S to discuss his tour. ing this but don’t bother to do “ There isn’t anything more anything about it. Others are mission for the dance. They must Moscow Welcomes Arms Cu t State N e w s S t a f f Writer MOSCOW I.?) - Moscow radio Thursday night welcomed P re si­ of the two experiments.” he said. irritating than to have someone afraid of some type of reper­ show a ticket s t u b or program dent Johnson’s proposal for a cutback in American military He indicated the two inno­ D iscontinued travel abroad only to return to cussion if they report a land­ from t h e dance to their h o u s e spending, but it said: vations are but a beginning to the set himself up as an authority lord to the University. There is mothers. “ One cannot assert that this is the^beginnmg of the end of the solution of registering larger MSU’s unique Scholarships for David Jackson, Detroit junior, on the area he has seen,’ he absolutely no reason for this arms drive. It is more a freezing of it.” numbers of s t u d e n t s m o r e the Creative program has been said. fear, and we hope students will is general J-Hop chairman. T ick­ discontinued for this year only et,; are it' per couple. efficiently. begin to realize this.” John N. Winburne, assistant in every department except mu­ IVJ * _______________ i————— L B J Ho p es T a x C u t F i r s t dean of University College, said sic. WASH1NGTON” f - President Johnson said Thursday he hopes that early distribution of class The unusual scholarships were the Senate will pass an $11 billion tax cut before acting on civil cards in Case, Wonders, Wilson, previously offered to gifted stu­ and McDonal went better than dents in creative writing, art, expected. and theatre, as well as music. Students will be surveyed next Ronald J . Ju rsa, assistant di­ O f f ic ia ls P e r p le x e d B y G if t incorporatedm m rights. In obvious allusion to an expected filibuster over civil rights, Johnson said every hour of talk by a single senator “ can keep . , rector of a d m i s s i o n s and "T I,„ ni»„R in sell to toaidaidstudent-athletes student-athletesmeeting meeting incorporated a nan u fuafcatcutru r i n g many jobs away from many people for many weeks. week to seek how well they liked Sometimes a gift can be a "T h e University plans to sell scholarships, said it is "nearly p r e s c r i b e d scholarship stan­ firm. the new step in the registration the property and i n v e s t the certain” the program will be r e ­ mixed blessing. dards. The W’hite Motor Co. said it process, he said. MSU’ s most recent gift is the money,” he added. “The returns Chou G e ts C h i l l y Welcome sumed next year in every de­ on the investment will go to “ While the Ralph H. Young closed the plant because of high ♦ -» old Oliver Plow Co. Plant No. 1 Fund has been in operation for labor cosi-s,Thigh market costs, TUNIS « - Prem ier Chou En-Lai received the coolest re ­ partment. in Battle Creek. It consists of the Ralph H. Young Scholarship seven years, the opportunity for and unsuitability ol the plant to ception of his African tour on arriving in Tunisia, whose govern­ "Scholarships for the Creative LBJ Picks Vance was one of the few programs 43 acres of land with rai. sidings Fund." and a number of buildings once The fund is for deserving ath­ it to serve the maximum bene­ economical operation. ment has premised diplomatic recognition of Red China. of its kind in the country." Jursa fit to the MSU athletic depart­ The Red Chinese P rem ier’ s welcome at. El Aou in a .airport was For Defense Post s a i d . “ There w e r e s e v e r a l used to manufacture farm imple­ letes. Because of lack of money, ment and students has been limi­ MSU has not been afble to take At that time, the plant was assessed by the city of Battle stiff and formal and no crowd turned up despite an official appeal, ments. ted. It is hoped that this gift printed In the newspapers, for an outpouring of the people. A lack WAS HI NGT ON « — P resi­- reasons, most of them financial, University officials say it is advantage of its quota under Big will not only give added oppor­ Creek at $622,080. The most re ­ dent Johnson picked an old friend that it could not be operated this the largest single gift ever given Ten rules to help athletes with cent evaluation was $340,000, of popular interest was obvious. and associateThursday as Deputy year.” tunity for the fund to serve, but MSU for scholarship purposes. It their education. but industrial sources Indicate encourage others to participate Secretary of D e f e n s e after , The music department is the is valued for tax purposes at The ruling states that MSU is that MSU will probably get about " 2 8 D i e In Argentine P la n e Crash in its expansion,” sarid /enon accepting Roswell L . Gilpatric s only one which will receive funds allowed to support up to 80 ath­ $200,000 from its sale. from the admissions and schol ar— $340,000. C. R. Hansen, executive vice- RUFNOS AIRES (UPI) — An Argentine passenger plane with long-delayed resignation. It’s notthatUniversity officials letes with scholarships ranging president of White. t 31 aboard crashed about 56 miles northwest 'of Buenos Aires To nobody’s surprise, Johnson ship office to carry on the pro­ are not grateful, because they from $50 per year up to the The plant is on Battle C reek's Now that MSU has officially Thursdav killing 28 persons, including four Americans. elevated Cyrus R. Vance from gram this year. Jursa said a maximum of more than $1,000 accepted the gift, it has a prob­ are. main street near the eastern edge Polite said the plane’ s pilot radioed the Zarate Airfield that Secretary of the - Army1 to the “ special exception was made for “ We are very grateful for this annually. l e m . However, U ni v e r s i f y the department.” The gift’ s donor, the White of the city. The Oliver Corp., there was fire aboard the aircraft and requested emergency landing No. 2 post in the Pentagon. generous g ift," said President officials are not saying much “ There were several good and successor to th e N i c h o l s & clearance. The plane fell just short of the airstrip and burst into In the shuffle, Stephen Ailes, John A. Hannah. He received Motor Co., of which Oliver Plow Shepard Co., was the city s oldest about it. The site- must be con- a Washington lawyer, moved up sufficient reasons for the music it in behalf of the Board of is a wholly-owned subsidiary, verted into cash. flames. industry and Michigan’ s oldest from Undersecretary o f th e Trustees in December. specified that the money be used (continued on poge 8) _ Army. 2 M i c h i g a n Stri4" N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n F rid ay , Jan u ary 10, 1964 A b b o tt O r A b b o t? , B u ild in g s D iffe r I Placement Bureau Thursday, Jan. 16 Link-Belt Co.-Mechanical (B) Calumet Council: Summer Em ­ Name First Engineer?. Summer employment fo r sophomores and juniors in ployment: unit leader, waterfront director, waterfront s t a f f , kit­ chen h e l p e r s , trip counselor. mechanical engineering. tT o b b o t Misspelled Pennsylvania R a i l r o a d Co.: C i v i l and electrical (B) engi­ neers. Women only. Glenbrook High Schools: Bus­ iness education, d r i v e r educa­ In Signs Wyandotte P u b l i c S c h o o l s - Kindergarten through 6 thgrades, elementary (Physical Education), tion, English, French and Span­ ish, (B,M): guidance-counselor (M) physical education, mathe­ Brand-new street signs in English, s o c i a l studies, math­ matics (9 & 10), social studies Spartan colors may be a pleasant ematics (B, M). Men and women. (history), science (esp. biology) addition to the c a m p u s com­ Friday, Jan. 17. (B,M). Men and women. munity, but the lettering at one University entrance could cause a former MSU president to turn BOTT Camp Fairwood and Four-Way Lodge-Surnmer e m p l o y m e n t : minimum age 19 for counselors, T h e Sherwin-Williams Co,- Chemistry (B,M,D),chemical and mechanical (B) engineers. in his grave. • tennis, archery, campcraft, rid­ Wayne LifeInsuranceCo.-Col­ The "Abbott” entrance j u s t ing (English), canoeing, swim­ lege of Arts and Letters, busi­ mm west of the' Union Building is an ming, water skiing, sailing, arts ness, communication arts, social erroneous continuation of the and crafts, dramatics. Minimum science (B). East Lansing city street named age 18 for kitchen help and main­ Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. - for 1heophilus C. Abbot (one t), tenance. Men and women. Chemical (B,M) engineers, ac­ T .C . W O U L D BE P L E A S E D - A b b o t H a ll added m y s t e r i o u s l y in r e c e n t y e a r s , i s MSU president from 1862 to 1884. R I D D L E E X P L A I N E D - T w o ’ ' t s o r n o t t w o ” t ’ s ’ ’ has lo n g Camp Tocanja-Girl Scouts of counting (B). had th e b e n e f i t of a b u ild e r w i t h a s e n s e p r o p e r ly orni t t e d . Madison Kuhn, MSU historian, been a p u z z l e t o t h o s e who n o te th e v a r i e d s p e l l i n g o f P r e s i ­ of h i s t o r i c a l a c c u r a c y . T h e s e c o n d t , said that the original road was dent A b b o t ’ s na m e. An MSU h i s t o r i a n ha s e x p l a i n e d t h e a w k ­ spelled correctly. “ The second *t’ crept in more recently,” he said. “ No one knows exactly why. ward e r r o r . P h o to by G a ry Shum aker G O P H o p e fu ls Counseling Division When the U n i v e r s i t y named Abbott entrance to the campus, MSU Helps Compile ( c o n ti n u e d from page 1) was strongly adverse. The coun­ The counselor may act neu­ it was simpler to give it two t’ s to coincide with East Lansing H it N e w T a x e s John's story s unique in its primary conflicts and ultimate understanding. selor raised questions which John did not wish to face. He did not return for counseling that term. tral and not seem to care. He will not let himself become in­ street maps.” What really points out the flaw to area historians and keen­ Continuing Ed Atlas NEW YORK i f —Three governors in line for possible Republican Presidential nomination have at least one thing in common—all are volved in your problems as you against new taxes for their states. "There is a lack of depth of But the following term he made might want, John says. But his eyed residents are two buildings A new publication, "An Atlas ucation centers subsidized by the Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, George Romney of knowledge of what counseling another attempt. job is not to tell you how to which maintain the c o r r e c t of Continuing Education Centers, W.K. Kellogg Foundation. Michigan and William Scranton of Pennsylvania expressed that cen­ does and is supposed to do," I he new c o u n s e l o r had a live your life, nor can he live spelling. Abbot Building in East 1963,” has been compiled by Con­ T h e four-color atlas depicts tral theme this week in addressing their state legislatures. says the 25-year old student. different approach. John found it for you. Lansing has kept the former tinuing Education Service and the locations of existing and pro­ When John first went to the , he could relate more readily. "His job is to point a direction, president’s l a s t name as he four other pioneer continuing ed- posed continuing education cen­ Rockefeller, the only announced candidate among the three, prom­ Center in 1957 as a sophomore, He continued treatment on a regu­ clarify, or restate for further penned it, and so has Abbot Hall, ters at colleges and universities ised no tax increases and proposed few new programs in presenting he was filled with questions about lar basis for a term and a half. insight. But you must be ready women’s dormitory on the east in the United States and Puerto his 1964 program on Wednesday. the values of life and the very existence of man, questions which torment many college students. Then, against his counselor's ad­ vice, John left school. In 1960 John returned to MSU to function for yourself and do your part,” John explains. "Students often go to the Center end of campus. The residence hall was formerly a music prac­ tice building with the same name. Rom ney Rico. MSU Continuing Education Ser­ Discussing his five years as governor, he claimed “ imposing ac­ complishments” in dealing with industrial growth, education and civil rights. ( c o n t i n u e d from page 1) vice coordinated the overall de­ He had sought help previously realizing his counselor had been with false and impossible expec­ Kuhn recalled another mis­ sign, copy and printing of the at­ Romney, who has announced he would accept a draft for the GOP most urgent problems” are in from ma ny o t h e r sources- right. He also returned to the tations. T here is no magic cure spelling of an MSU leader’s name, las, which was financed by the five nomination, asked approval of a record $624 million budget. the area of mental health. He church, f r i e n d s , a d v i s e r s . Center for further therapy. or miraculous renovation,” John the blame for which must lie Kellogg Centers, located here and His proposal, made Thursday in a “ State of the State” message, announced hopes for additional Finally he turned to the Coun­ John has experienced both feel­ points out. with the president himself. at the Universities of Georgia, is $74 million more than the present $550 million budget. But facilities in w e s t c e n t r a l seling Center. ings of bitter hostility and ulti­ The Counseling Center tries to Nebraska, Oklahoma and Chica­ Romney said he would propose no new taxes. Lewis R. Fisk, actingpresident Michigan as well as increased His story is typical in that mate understanding of the coun­ get students to see themselves from 1859 to 1862 and Abbot's Gov. Scranton proposed a record annual general fund budget of day care centers throughout the go- his first n action to the Center seling system. and the world around them in predecessor, left the ” e” off Reactions to the publication $1.168 billion — a $59 million boost—but as in the case of the other state. the light of truth. the end of his last name as his Also included in the governor’ s have been highly favorable, with two governors made no request for tax increases. I her a r e numerous other father did, because people con­ address, which was received with leaders in adul t education ex­ Scranton told his weekly news conferenceThursday in Harrisburg Hannah Overseas cases, but t h e s e typify the serious, e m o t i o n a l conflicts. fused it with "Fish e r.” He later discovered that Fisk could be only scattered applause, were requests for a state minimum pressing their satisfaction with the a t l a s , according t o Mel C. that he is attempting to discourage any efforts to project him as a candidate for the GOP nomination. ( c o n ti n u e d from page 1) an educational system based upon Many students have been helped. mistaken for " F ish .” wage of $1 per hour; revision Buschman, assistant director in Since John has been on both When F i s k transferred his of the program for Aid to De­ charge of the University exten­ Hannah, h o w e v e r , i s an the land-grant philosophy. sides of the fence, his words presidency to Albion College he pendent Children of the Unem­ sion. authority on .MSU’s o v e r s e a s Getting into the success of the deserve careful attention. added the forsaken ” e.” Kuhn p l o y e d (ADC-U); e x p a n d e d Foxs Q uality Jewelers Since 1917 operations. He examined MSI new university, Hannah said that "Perhaps this is where the said it was a problem for his­ vocational training programs for efforts in N i g e r i a , Pakistan, of the 15 top scorers on civil problem l i e s : students aren’t torians to dicover that the Albion Michigan youth; promotion of the M iller A d d r e s s e s Taiwan and Okinawa. service exams in Nigeria, 13 willing to do their part. They go G L O W IN G "It is a great satisfaction to of t hem were University of Fiske was the same person as state as a tourist center; and perpetual beauty— to the Counseling Center with the MSU Fisk. continued implementation of the find that our University car, have Nigeria graduates. A lp h a Phi O m e g a immature and unrealistic expec­ new constitution. U N I Q U E “contour such an effect for good on so "MSU is not interested in keep­ tations hoping to have their lives many thousands of people around ing the Nigerian university a Romney s a i d that all his brilliance” design changed by the ’miraclework­ recommendations are designed to Maynard M. Miller, associate the world," he said. satellite, however,” he said, e rs.’ His first stop was in Nigeria. MSU will continue to support The university there, now in its the facility until its success is “ T heir lives might be changed. But the miracle men are human, To Play meet two basic objectives; "To protect and enlarge human rights, and to s e r v e more adequately trofessor of geology, will speak :o Alpha Phi Omega service fra- ernity at 3 p.m. Sunday in the fourth year of operation, has assured.” and their success lies in the Student Services lounge. received substantial t e c h n i c a l assistance from MSU. The president said it is al­ student’s realization and recog­ ready turning out healthy quotas nition of himself and the world Some 27 faculty members are of public servants and specialists New Work human needs.” He will speak from his ex­ now there and the number will in agriculture, education and the in which he must live.” be increased by three in the sciences. T he first concert of the term Next: A d v i s e r s give t h e i r in the music department series Officer Tests periences on the recent expe­ dition to Mt. Everest. near future, he said. MSU, in opinion c o n c e r n i n g student will feature the premiere per­ Many graduates of the insti­ Navy and Marine Corps officer close cooperation with the Uni­ tution will continue to come to problems and counseling aid. formance of a faculty member’s qualification tests will be given NEW versity of London ti is established MSU for advanced work, he said. PEAN U TS hfC composition. and recruiters for the U.S. Naval SKI EQUIPMENT The Beaumont String Quartet \ Ordinance Laboratory, Wh i t e will p e r f o r m P a u l Harder’s Oak, Md., w i l l be interviewing FOR RENT "Quartet for Strings," a study here next week. in formal expression, at its con­ M IC H IG A N cert in the Music Auditorium at Officer qualification tests will be given f r o m 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. $ 1 7 5 . oo STATE 7 p.m. Sunday. Monday through Friday in the Un­ U N IV E R S IT Y S T A T E N E W S The members of the quartet, ion. College students and grad­ EXTENDED TERMS A V A IL A B L E formerly c a l l e d the Faculty uates are eligible. String Quartet, are Romeo Tata, Women officer t e s t s l a s t an violin; James Niblock, violin; hour, ground officer t e s t s for SJIig ^Dapfitie. b Member Associated Press, United Press Internationa., Lyman Bodman, viola; and Louis men, one and one half hours, and Now and forever, the DAPHNE proclaims your flawless taste li l l d Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press Potter, J r., cello. All are origi­ aviation tests fo r men, t h r e e in diamond beauty . . . in your choice of a life oartner. It Association, Michigan Press Association. nal members. hours. Skis, Boots, $C 5 0 , . r pronounces your warm peroetual love. /* and Poles V wt»x.nd . Both, in yellow or white gold. For Your Pleasure . . . SOc A d d itio n a l f o r In s u ra n c e Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on class days Monday through Friday during the THE A IR -C O N D IT IO N E D L a r r y C u sh io n Sp o rtin g G oods FOX’S fall, winter and spring quarters, twice weekly dvit.g the Direct Diamond Importers summer term; special Welcome Issue in September. IV ^ HOLIDAY LANES 1 B lock NORTH of M ichigan Ave. • West o f Sears FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 40 B r u n s w i c k L a n e s •S n a c k Bar 3020 VINK IV 5-7465 ¡second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Open l'ri. ’til 9, Daily ’til 6 Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build- and 203 S. WASHINGTON in” . Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan..Mail ,8 B i l l i a r d T a b l e s » C o c k t a i l Lounge subscriptions payable in advance: 1 term, $3; 2 terms, $4; Lanes A v a ila b le For 3 terms, $5; full year. $6 . OPEN BOWLING Every Day U n til 6p.m. H And F ri., Sat., & Sun. Evenings Too! OPEN EVERY DAY AT 9A.M. Editor. . . . . BruceFabricant “ Frandor is Ju st South Of Us" Advertising Manager..................................................Fred Levine Campus Editor Gerry Hinkley IV 7-3731 Sports Editor. . . ............................................ Jerry Caplan Wirt- Editor...........................................................John Van Gieson Photo Chief.................................................................George Junne , 6JE5S S O M E Ö O D V 'S GE r T IN 6 HJNG RV! B R A U E R ’S 1861 H O U S E Night Editor................................................................... Hugh Leach Asst. Adv. Mgrs................................................f rank Senger Jr., T o r c h Arthur Langer & R A TH S K ELLER C irculation Manager................................................ Bill Marshall Campus C oordinator. . ...................................... Dave Jaehnig Women’s Housing......................! .................................. Liz Hyman Men’s Housing Oyars Balcers C an d le lig h t D inner m u sic F re e parking D allas W id o w s Burton Parsons, f o r m e r l y in the 99 R eceiv e $ 2 0 0 SPARTAN C E N T E R a n n o u n ce s the opening P assed From C a m p u s MSU donations to the widows of the new. . . of Lee Harvey Oswald, the ac­ cused assassin of President John The Associated Press account of the assassination and funeral Kennedy, and John T ippit, the policeman killed in the arrest PARSON’S IMPERIAL of President John F. Kennedy. Hard bound and illustrated. of Oswald, amounted to $199.26. Beauty Salon only $2°° The students and staff donated $141.10 to the t/swafd i-'una, and $58.16 to the T ippit Fund. The money is being sent to the two Styling and Cutting Coloring and Permanent Waves Make your a rra n g y n e n ts fo r te rm p a rtie s e a rly . STATE NEW S widows in care of the Chief of Police in Dallas. 2 1 0 0 E. M ic h ig a n A v e . 484-9342 213 S. Grand Ave. Lansing 489-4311 Room347 Student Services Bldg. Phone 355-8299 F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 10, 1964 Q M ichigan State News, E a s t L an sin g , Michigan Every Golfer Can $3,000 Dow Grant G ia n t C y c lo tr o n M a g n e t A s s e m b le d A major component of theUni- To Help Mini-Lab Playinthe70’s verslty’ s new cyclotron, a magnet (degrees Forenheit, that is!* A $3,000 grant from the Dow and director of engineering: and which weighs over 100 tons, is as­ Corning Corporation, of Midland, Melvin J. Hunter, vice-president sembled and operating. to the Chemical Engineering De­ and director of research. Right here in Lansing now . . . James W. Butler,professor of partment will be used to buy the T h e miniaturized reactor is first piece of equipment in t h e designed as a commercial unit, indoors in year-round comfort physics and astronomy, s a i d the main part of the cyclotron is now department’ s plan for a miniatur­ made completely of glass so that essentially finished and the other ized laboratory. students may watch chemical re­ parts are now being made. The grant will purchase a glass plant reactor to be u s e d for re­ actions. The uni t will show the rates of chemical reactions which AUTO M ATED Butler, who w i l l be using the search and demonstration. in turn will determine the size of cyclotron to c o n d u c t experi­ T h e presentation will be made commercial units needed for var­ ShoRt cxjctl> ho* Ur ious jobs. ments, said he expects the cyclo­ tron to be near completion byMie end of the school year. It w i l l at a noon luncheon Monday at Kellogg Center. Representing the University will be M. H. Chetrick, According to Chetrick, the complete miniature lab should be G O LF >im hit each shot. (woods and irons) then be ready for preliminary op­ chairman of the Chemical Engi­ assembled before June. Addition­ • Lesson» lo r in d iv i­ al pieces include all glass minia­ eration, but another six months will be required before it is put into permanent use. neering Department. Also attending the luncheon will be department faculty and Harold tures of a heat exchanger, a dis­ tillation unit, and an extraction dual* or Sroupi of 4 by PG A pro. M ike Taniey. P R A C T IC E _______________ ' f e u R. B r e n n e r , senior c h e m ic a l eng­ unit. Plans also include a minia­ • Free tips to reduce The building that will house the ture fluid flow apparatus and as- A SMASHING p e c te d S U C C E S S -T h a t’ s w h a t’ s ex- w hen w o rk is c o m p le te d on th e Cy­ fin is h e d d u rin g th e C h ris tm a s io d . T h e s e p a rts a to m -s m a s h in g v o c a tio n o w a it p la c e m e n t in th e s tru c tu re . p er­ cyclotron h a s been occupied for several months. in e e rin g student and president of the student chapter of the Amer­ ic a n Institute of Chemical Engi­ similator. your score »Endorsed by leading pro's RANGE c lo tro n B u ild in g . E x p e rio r c o n s tru c tio n was R u sh P ick u p n e e rs . Representatives of Dow Corn­ ing will include: VV. R. Collings, Women signed up for sorority GOLF-O-TRON rush should pick up first stage in­ honorary chairman of the board, 3411 E. Michigan Avenue Lansing 332-6565 R. W. Caldwell, vice-president vitations from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 Jo b O ffe rs F ill B u r e a u p.m. today in the Union ballroom A lu m n i G e t and doctoral candidate interviews bachelor’s degree candidates.” The Placement Bureau is pre­ paring to accomodate hundreds of D. Shingleton, director of the bu­ reau, predicts that winter term increased 13 per cent. Over 1,000 Interviewing will not be con­ R e p o rt O n S A LE employers and thousands of stu­ will be even busier. All of the interviews were conducted fo r centrated in technical and scien­ dents for what is expected to be Placement Bureau’s 21 rooms master’s and doctoral students. tific fields this term, according to Shingleton. June graduates of C o lle g e N e e d the largest winter interviewing are booked to capacity for the F L E E C E - L I N E D EL K S N O W BOOTS Shingleton said the increasing all majors are eligible to inter­ All MSU alumni living in session in its history. term, he said. Employers held 3,853 inter­ demand for graduate students is view. Last term only scientific Michigan will receive copies this A record number of fall term week of. a report by Governor views last tqrm, a 17 per cent a trend which will undoubtedly and technical June gr aduates interviews was conducted during Romney's "Blue Ribbon* Com­ 7 . 9 0 R e g u la rly 11.98 increase over fall, 1962, when continue.. "The ratio of jobs to were able to interview. the past three months and John "If all the non-technical grad­ mittee on Higher Education. 3,415 interviews were held. The applicants goes up with the de­ bulk of fall term interviewing was gree of education," he pointed uates for June were able to in­ The report is being sent out M i d - w i n t e r s a v i n g s on B . F . G o o d r i c h City Gains concentrated in the scientific and technical areas. Interviews for master’ s degree candidates were out. "Fo r Ph.D. candidates, the terview in the 'all, there wouldn’t ratio is higher than for master's be enough roon. for the December students. And it is higher for and March graduates,” Shingle­ in an effort to drum up sup­ port for increased legislative aid to public higher education. All w a r m , lig h tw ei g h t l e a t h e r sh oe b oo ts up 59 per cent over last year all graduate students than for ton explained. other state colleges and univer­ FromDelay sities except Grand Valley State College are also sending out the report. . .bone el k s k in s l i p o n s with b ack -strap stretch closu re, "The Citizens Committee on ï ï Z Z è G m d s E n te r S p a c e S tu d y Higher Education report is very n o n - s l i p r u b b e r s o l e and h e e l f o r good,” said President John A. East Lansing could gain as E i g h t MSU graduate student gram last f a l l were a l r e a d y Belnor, Mo., William F. Long, Hannah. “ Thecommittee’smem- walking s a f e t y on i c e and snow. much as $ 10,000 from the delay have be e n granted fellowships studying at \1Sl’ or transferred Kansas City, Mo., and Lorenz A, , bers have no connection with in construction of additional worth $2,400 a y e a r for t h r e e here from other colleges and un­ Kull, Chicago, 111., physics; Don­■ any tax-supported institution.” years, by the National Aeronautics iversities. ald G. Hill, Mason,geology; Den­ Hannah indicated the r eport is wings to the city hall and con­ struction of a new public ser­ and Space Administration f o r They are Ronald J. Fedoro- nis K. Huff, Des Moines, Iowa , favorable to public higher eciu- vice garage. study in fields related to space wic 7., Saginaw, and William T, microbiology and public health ; cation in Michigan. He ¡»aid that Voters l a s t y e a r approved and space travel. Marquitz, Dayton, Ohio, electric­ and Richard J. Cramer, Flint , many citizens would he more Ten m o r e fellowships h a ve al engineering: Laurence Sowash, mechanical engineering. ready to accept it than a re­ Jacobsons $845,000 worth of general obli­ port issued by the universities been awarded to MSU for next fall gation bonds for what could have Jai 1>US nil nur lôth i-iirt Annicernary Year niiiiinimi.» ..... term. themselves. been the largest single municipal S h o e S a lo n Study in the biological, physi­ S T U D E N T T R A V E L .. . The report is being published facilities expansion program in in connection with the Michigan cal, so cia l s cie n ce , and engineer­ STU D EN TS CAN A FFO R D ! the citv’ s history. Coordinating Council for Public City hall construction costs ing fields are of great interest to GENERAL INTEREST STUDY TRAVEL Higher Education. The one being were estimated at $515,000, but NASA, Allan Tucker, assistant to PROGRAMS PROGRAMS sent to MSU alumni has a fore­ unforeseen remodeling difficul­ t h e MSU vice president fo r re­ Over 2.5 itin eraries fe atu ring French and Spanish Lantruatre word written by Hannah. ties caused the low bid to be search and development, said. .It a l ia n Art S e m i n a r . , Research related e i t h e r di­ W estern & Cen tra l Europe $708,203. uropean or L atin . . Scandinavia . America Politics and For the present t i m e the rectly or indirectly to any phase E con om ic s.. . Some Israel . . . Spain . $845,000 has been invested, and of space is a l s o of interest, he Greece . . • B ritish Scholarship ass is­ added. Isles tance available. some $2,500 worth of interest is being put into a general fund for city expenses each month. Alternate plans to cut con­ struction costs call for eliminat­ ing one proposed wing and sub­ Tucker s a i d the selection of MSU demonstrates NASA* s confi­ dence in the University’ s facili­ ties and faculty. The g r a d u a t e fellowships, SERVICES FOR INDEPENDENT TRAVELERS SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAMS Festivals of Music and A r t . . .B ik e and Mosteling . . . Work- CH EER stituting a larger single two- given on the basis of ability, past camp story wing. academic performance, and po­ Programs 40-66 Land Days New bids for construction will tential for completing the doctor­ from $350.00 be taken this month; al program with intensive study in the student’ s chosen field, a r e U. S. N A T IO N A L S T U D E N T A S S O C IA T IO N Y o u c a n s t ill S A V E Oilmen Grant $2,500 provided by NASA to train people who are qualified to work in these E d u c a tio n a l T r a v e l, In c ., Dept. C N 2 6 5 M a d iso n A v e n u e , N e w Y o rk . N .Y . 1 0 0 1 6 Humble Oil and Refining Co. Education Foundation has given areas. The fellowship a l s o includes M U rra y H i ll 6 - 6 4 3 1 M O N E Y b y s h o p p in g $2,500 t o the College of Engineer­ ing to p u r c h a s e engineering dependency grants of up to $1,000 a year fo r some of the selected 1/ equipment for use in research and student laboratories. students. Students who started the pro­ JANUARY C A M P U S B O O K fo r CLEARANCE SUITS-COATS U SED or other fine Italian foods D E L IV E R E D while hot FURNISHINGS and ta s ty .T . . call tonight. SHOES B O O K S 211 AVENUE MAC CASA N O V A #2 E D -7 1 6 6 8 ALL Many good m Vi SPORTSWEAR USED BOOKS - OUTER W E A R • SLACKS remain so shop F o r a ll y o u r je w e lr y n e e d s s e e W m . H . TH O M PSO N y o u r . SPORT COATS . SW EATERS today . . . save 2 5 % F R A N D O R JE W E L E R f o r 8 y e a r s . •S P O R T S H IR T S Custom designing and Special Order Service Shop the world at your manufacturing •VESTS East Lansing’s Department leisure thru our cata­ logs. __ Engraving by our New •R A IN C O A T S Shaver Service Engravograph Store for Students Fine m e rc h a n d is e r e q u ir e s the finest s e r v ic e . P le a s e a n tic ip a te AND y o u r needs so th a t w e m a y h a ve t im e to do th e b e s t w o r k . C O M P A R E O U R PR IC ES c h a rg e s r e a s o n a b le — s a t is f a c t io n g u a r a n te e d CAM PUS BOOK STO RE Wm. H. Thompson ’YOUR FRANDOR SERVICE JEWELER’ D ia m o n d Bonus S ta m p s diositchekiros. Lansing ACROSS FROM THE UNION I V 5 -0 7 4 9 ______________ 4 Michigan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan F r id a y , Ja n u a r y 10, 1964 ‘Active Interest9 Lauded By JF K Faith On Campus P o p e P a u l S e e s H o ly L a n d ; C a m p u s R ig h ts W o r k H a ile d G o s s ip H in d e r s Eve ryo n e One of the late President John campus religious organizations coordinator of the conference, A s k s U n iv e rs a IB ro th e r h o o d F. Kennedy’s last public state­ a "unique conference" and ex­ added: Possibly the longest papal trip is believed to have wiped the face Sermon on the Mount took place. ments on civil rights and in­ pressed the hope that "your own "One of the f u n d a m e n t a l By Linda M ille r in history was made last we ek of Jesus. The slight Pontiff was That night he met with the spir­ tegration was a message to the experiences and observations can problems facing the United States We are all held fast by the clutches of gossip. In varying de­ when Pope Paul VI made a 3500 often pushed by stations of th e itual leader of Orthodoxy, Patri­ Student Leadership Conference be the subject of detailed dis­ at this point in time is the need grees, each of us is entwined in a far-reaching web of back- mile historic pilgrimage to the cross without a chance to pray. arch Athenagoras I of Constant­ on Religion and Race which met cussions in the schools you re­ to move steadily toward the twin stabbing which hovers over society and threatens to destroy Holy Land. Sunday Pope Paul crossed into inople. in Washington, D.C., Nov, 17 present.” goals of equal treatment and homes, reputations, intimacies, careers and even governments. The 6 6 -year-old ruler of the Israel, motored to Nazareth and Monday Pope Paul a p p e a l e d to 2 0 . The presidential message, sent equal opportunity for all Ameri­ "Gossip can be friendly, but the basis of most of it is mali­ Roman Catholic Church reversed celebrated mass in the Grotto of from the birthplace of Christ in In a wire to 326 students and to Rabbi Oscar Groner, staff cans." cious," a Detroit psychiatrist believes. for the f i r s t time in almost 20 the Basilica of the Annunciation. Bethlehem to w o r l d leaders to 58 campus .religious advisers, The tragedy of it is that under gossip what is really being said centuries the journey of the He toured Christian holy sites keep peace In the world and for including 6 delegates from MSU, is, “ Love me—don't love him or her— love me.” fisherman Simon Peter from Je r­ around the Sea of Galilee, where Christians to unite. He celebrated Kennedy said he was pleased by "the active interest of college students throughout the nation Teachers To Study Every phase of life gives someone an opportunity to further one of the growing evils of our age. And we who express a re­ ligious concern fail to stem its rising tide. usalem to Rome. Roman Catho­ lics b e l i e v e that Peter estab­ lished the pontifical line of suc­ Jesus led his brief ministry, and mass in the grotto of the Church past Cana, w h e r e it is said the of the Nativity. founder of Christianity t u r n e d Upon returning to Jerusalem, representing all major faiths in the area of civil rights." He c a l l e d th e g a th e rin g of Composition Process I am particularly concerned with a type of gossip which appears to be prevalent on this campus and could, by its very nature, distort the example which the religious community should set. cession. Pope Paul opened his three-day pilgrimage Saturday with an ex­ water into wine. the leader of 550 million Roman The Pope also visited Mount Catholics conferred agai n with Zion in the Israeli sector and the Athenagoras I, praying that their college s tu d e n ts SDonsored by This form of gossip arises because so many of us possess a pression of hope for all men to Church of Beatitudes where the meetings w i l l be "a prelude of I he Process of Composition, By breaking the composition limited, stereotyped view of any person who makes his religious "attain to universal peace in true things to come for the glory of a special conference for high process into three phases, an attempt will be made to examine stance public. brotherhood.” God. . .We thank our Lord for it school and college E n g l i s h He told Moslem King Hussein I n t e r n a t ’l G r o u p the basic ingredients in good When we hear, “ He’s studying for the ministry,” or "She’s with all our hearts and we p r a y University teachers, meets today at Kellogg Center wi t h an expected 400 teachers from every part of the composition. Rohman will discuss the first a religion major,” we immediately associate all forms of piety (ambiguous as the term is) and thus assign this person to the of Jordan that the visit was ” a spiritual one, a humble pilgri­ mage to the sacred places made T o H old C o ffe e that He himself who started us in this good work of peace and unity state attending. process of p r e - w r i t i n g . The anti-smoking, drinking, partying and so forth league. The International Cooperation wishes to carry it to a good end.” To Honor The conference, the first de­ signed especially for composition actual writing process will be discussed by a panel of three Then the unpieasant process begins. For when we find that a person who exmoits a strong religious position in society is guilty of one of the aforementioned "vices," we unjustly term holy by the birth, life, passion and ascension” of Jesus Christ. The Supreme Pontiff l a n de d Committee (American Brother- Sister Program) will hold a cof­ H illel A c tiv itie s teachers, is sponsored by the high school teachers and Carl fee hour Saturday in the Un i on him dishonest or hypocritical. Saturday at Jordan'scapital, Am­ 3 Farmers departments of English and American Thought and Language and the College of Education. Hartman, associate professor of English. Herman Struck of the English department will talk on "Hasn’t she got her nerve! Taking all those religion courses and going to one of ‘those’ parties on week-ends.” man, where he received a 21 -gun salute and saw 14 white pigeons parlors at 8 p.m. All interested American and international students and facul­ B ’nai B’rith H i l l e l Foun­ dation will open term activi­ The University will honor a the re-writing process, andT. B. The puritanical heritage which lurks in the American mind released. ty are welcome. ties with a buffet supper and Twelve high school and four He stood in contemplation at the Saginaw dairy ¡'armer, a Mom- MSU teachers were on the plan­ Strandness, chairman of the and exposes itself in the form of gossip is enough to make any The Committee will also have mixer Sunday at 6 p.m. calm potato grower and a 1 ar.k ning c o m m i t t e e , headed by American Thought and Language religious thinker turn in his marbles. Where does the fault lie? River Jordan where Jesus was weekly coffee hours in the Union Samuel Krlslov,associatepro- president from Pi ge on next Gordon Rohman, assistant pro­ department will conclude the con­ In part, we must blame the narrow-minded prudes who dic­ baptized, then turned and blessed UN Lounge from 3:30-5:30 p.m. fessor of political science, will the thousands who pressed to see fessor of English, ference with a summation. tate rules of behavior entirely out of context with religious be­ on Tuesday s.gjans are also being discuss the church-state contro­ As part o: the 49 th annual- lief. The fault also lies with those who stand outside the religious and touch their spiritual leader. made for an "International Hoot- versy. Farmers' week, the three will community and think of religion as a collection of shalt-nots. He walked through Jerusalem enany” later in the term which Sabbath services w i l l take The founder of Christianity was not a negative thinker. He came Saturday al ong the Way of t h e place at 7:30 tonight and 10 a.m. receive Distinguished Service to Agriculture citations. N e w C o u rse C h a n g e S yste m to bring man more life, not to deny him the things which should Cross, the path Jesus followed t o would consist of f ol k entertain­ ment from different countries. Saturday. be adopted or rejected in accord with civil laws or common sense. Calvary. Dear, T . K. Cowder of the C o n fu se s Stu d ents, Fa c u lty "Render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar’s, and unto God the things that are God’ s ." (Mat. 22:21) The Pope celebrated mass out­ side the Chapel of Angels at the F ir s t P resbyterian Edgewood UNITED College of Agriculture will pre­ demic a d v i s e r or department Church of the Holy Sepulchre. At Ottawa and Chestnut Church sent the awards or Feb. 5 to Registrar Horace C. King indi­ Worship Services when dropping or adding cours­ dusk he prayed in the Garden of Interdenominational Edward J, W r i g h t , Saginaw; cated Thursday that students and Sin is a word which is misused and needs reinterpretation. It 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. e s.” Gethsemane, where Jesus prayed Cribbery and nursery 469 North Hagadorn Road Arthur E. Sackett, Edmore; and faculty still do not completely un­ is not a cigarette or a bottle of wine. If a change affects a student’ s before he w as captured by P i­ care provided, East Lansing, Michigan E.J. Clabuesch, Pigeon. derstand new procedures fo r For most religious thinkers, sin is an expression of separation changes in enrollment. fees, then he should go to 106 Ad­ from God, not an outward act so much as inner intent and will­ late’s soldiers. " L ife ’s Sweetest Prize” (5 blocks north of Grand River) Wright is a member of the Changes in enrollment begi n ministration instead oftheUnion. ful motivation. Sin springs from self-love, not triviality. An hysterical mob of 100,000 Dr. Morrow, preaching MINISTERS Michigan Agricultural Commis­ Monday.. Wednesday is the last Section changes a r e handled persons shattered police 1 i n e s, J r. & Sr. High Fellowship Rev. Truman A. Morrison sion and was chosen “ Michigan day for late registration, adding within departments while course The student in pre-theology, for example, is not dishonest in broke up the pontifical procession 6:30 p .m Rev. R. Paige Birdwell, Jr. Dairyman of the Year” in 196?. courses or changing s e c t i o n s . changes go through the office of the religious sense because he carts a six pack to a party. and injured ma n y pilgrims and 6:30 p.m. Calvin Club registrar. spectators while the Pope traced A warm and friendly welcome WORSHIP SERVICES Jan. 22 is the final day to dr op He may have a University policy to reckon with, but he should the'footsteps of Christ. awaits you at First Presbyter­ 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. courses. not be subjected to gossip which makes him out to be a hypocrite Sackett was charter president Once he had to stop in the door­ ian. Sunday, January 12 ' 'The onl y change is that stu­ because he doesn't conform to the stereotyped view of the religious of tfie Chief W a b a s l s Potato dents will go to the first floor Un­ M eets T h u rsd ay thinker. way of a convent, where Veronica Sermon by Growers’ Cooperative and is pre­ ion concourse instead of 106Ad­ G r a d u a t e Inter-V arsiiv Rev. Truman A. Morrison sently a director of the National ministration Building,” he said. Christian Fellowship held its One must not draw from the discussion that moral values have F ir s t C h ris tia n Lansing C entral Free] Church School Potato Growers' Association. first winter term discussion no relation to theism. We must draw the line somewhere. For ex­ M ethodist Church "There has been no change in the ample, I do not murder because I love my neighbor. So why should Church 9:30 &ll:00 a.m. student's relationship to hisaca- last night. Meetings will take (Disciples) 828 N. Washington, Lansing President of Pigeon State Bank, 1 give a damn about my neighbor? Well, I don't, unless I recog­ Crib room thru Senior High place on Thursdays 6:30-7:30 1001 Chester Road, Lansing Sunday C labuesch has served on agri­ nize a basic kinship with him. The kind of kinship that says, “ We Senior High Fellowship cultural committees of both the p.m., a change in last term’s Sunday School 10:00 a.m. are all one under God.” Donald L . Booher, Minister schedule. 7:00 p.m. Michigan and American Bankers’ M S U 2 4 t h In ST. ANDREWS EASTERN Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Affiliated with United Church Association. ORTHODOX CHURCH & U n iv e rs ity EAST L A N S IN G Worship Services 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Of Christ, Congregational- Scien ce D o cto ra tes UNIVERSITY STUDENT CEN TER C h ris tia n Church F R IE N D S M E E T IN G (Quakers} 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship Christian, Evangelical and 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. Church School 9:45 a.m. 7 p.m. Gospel hour Prof To A d d ress 1216 Greencrest East.Lansing Meeting for Worship, Room 101J Reformed. MSU ranks 24th in the nation Sunday Don Stiffler, Minister Peoples Church, 200 W. Grand I For transportation call For transportation call in the number of science doc­ Divine Liturgy 9:30 a.m. Ph 337-1077 U n ita ria n C hurch River 3:00 p.m. ________ ED 7-1294 WELCOME torates awarded, according to a Vespers and Confessions Bible School 9:45 a.m. 694-2771 or 339-2424. U.S. Office of Education report. Every Sat.____________7:30 p.m. Peter Stettenhein, Clerk, I Worship Service 10:45 a.m. ____________ ED 2-1998 I The biophysics head will ad­ UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH During the decade of the fifties, dress the Unitarian Lniversalist 435 doctorates in the scientific F ir s t C h ris tia n F ir s t B aptist Church C entral M ethodist Plym outh (THE AMERICAN BAPTIST CONVENTION) ’ Church congregation Sunday at 1! American Legion Memorial center a.m. and mathematical fields were Across From the Capitol Congregational granted. Reformed Church C a pitol a t Io nia WORSHIP SERVICES 1 Block North of East Lansing Bus Station Leroy Augenstein Will discuss The University of California 240 Marshall St., Lansing L a m i n g , Mich igan 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Church “ Where and How the Church Must R ov. S c o t t Irv in a, M in is ter Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:10 a.m., (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) Allegan at Townsend St. ranks first, with2,432doctorates Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Universal Bible Sunday Nursery Provided 10:00-12:00 ; Matter.” A coffee hour will follow Lansing, Mich. the service. awarded during the decade. Morning Service 9:00 & Church School 9:45 a.m. Campus Bus Schedule 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. “ What is God Doing Now?’ ’ (Clip out and Save!) Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. " L ife ’ s Lonely Voyage” bus Sunday School 10:15 a.m. "Leave Room In Religion for Rather 9:31 McDonel 9:45 East Lansing Evening Service 7 p.m. Life" Dwight S. Large Dr. Peirce, preaching Owen 9:47 Those in need of transpor­ Preaching Butterfield 9:32 Unity Center Rev. Richard Crooks, Jesse Pindell Peirce, D.D., E . Shaw tation call: Crib Nursery,So Bring The Baby S. Wonders—"£¿38- 9:48 preaching Minister Take home a copy of the "What W. Wilson 9:38 Phillips 9:51 Richard E. Klausli Minister 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Mr. B. Swagman at TU 2-2570 6:30 Youth Groups Then Are We To Do?" sheet N. Case 9:40 Mason 9:52 Peopla of oil rocas welcome Music 11:00 a.m. Sunday School or Re.vr Hofman at IV 5-3650 for study and application. Churfch School a t iQ : 4 5 a .m . university LUTHERAN WORSHIP lutheran church Wednesday Evening TRINITY CHURCH Peoples Church St. Johns Student Alumni Memorial Chapel Missouri Synoc alc-lca Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. A ll Saints Episcopal Interdenominational P arish Study Class 7:30 p.m. 120 Spartan Avenue East Lansing 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist Affiliated with Unity School Church Interdenominational F r. R. Kavanaugh 800 Abbott Road MINISTERS 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship of Christianity, Lee’s Summit, E. Eugene Williams 200 W. Grand River F r. T . McDevitt Missouri LD 2-1313 A special 1964 welcome to our faithful worshipers and a sincere 8:30 9;30 10t30 11:30 Norman R. Piersmd at Michigan 327 M.A.C. Rev. Robert Gardner, Episcopal Daniel E . Weiss invitation to new students and transfer students to worship with Chaplain to the University SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday Masses us. O live t B aptist Church Always a warm welcome at Morning Service - 11 a.m. Rev. Edward Roth, Rector 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. 7:15-8:30 - 9:45 (high) 2215 E. Michigan Seventh - Day Rev. George Tuma, Curate TENSION IN THE CHRISTIAN 11:15 & 12:30 Our new chapel and Lutheran Center at 444 Abbott will be com­ Rev. William Hartman, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES L IF E pleted in May. SUNDAY Adventist Church 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at ’’ What Time Is It?” Babysitting at 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:15 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Temporarily me e t i n g at Evening Service - 7:30 p.m. All Saints Parish Dr. Wallace Robertson SEE YOU AT CHURCH! Morning Worship 9:00 and University Lutheran Church V-W DAY Youngsters Religion Class 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion ar Rev. Theodore K. Bundenthal, Pastor ED 2-0778 11:00 a.m. Division and Ann St. 9:45 a.m. Chapel of Apostles, Wesley 8:45 p.m. Trinity Collegiate Sunday Forum 7:00 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship CHURCH SCHOOL 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY SERVICES Foundation Fellowship—Stimulating Bishop Green on the Vatican IN TE R -C ITY BIBLE CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion & 2827 E . Michigan Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Sermon Spiritual Fellowship and 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Crib room Council 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Two blocks west of Frandor MID-WEEK SERVIC E 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Refreshments through Adult Classes Daily Masses R.S. BURGESS, PASTOR Wednesday. 7:15 p.m. & Sermon Other Services o:30 p.m. Canterbury Meeting 8 :0 0 a.m. - 12:10 p.m.- 9:45 a.m. Sunday School For church bus schedule For information or transpor­ 9:45 a.m. University C lass - tation call 485-9273 3:30 a.m. - Monday thru Friday 4:45 p.m. Mr. Peter Hine, Teacher call IV 2-8 4 1 9 Collegiate Bible Class Daily Office Discussion Group 11:00 a.m. Adult and Young Sat. Masses Morning Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Tues. - 10:15 a.m. 8:00 & 9:00 a.m. “ The Man Who Forgot God” 7:00 p.m. Wed. Evening S O U T H B A P T IS T C H U R C H Holy Communion Wed. - 7:00 a.m. Prayer and Bible Study Couples Class in The Confession daily at 8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Collegiate Fellowship -12:10 p.m. - 4:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 1518 S. Washington Holy Communion College House Lounge "Four Amazing Men" Thurs. - 5:15 p.m. Call 337-7966 for campus Sat. Dance 9-12 p.m. Wed 7:30 P.M. Prayer and Bible Study INVITES YOU Holy Communion bus schedule Phone ED 7-9778 (For transportation call IV 9-6312 or IV 2-8631.)_________ 9:45 a.m. BIBLE SCHOOL F ir s t Church of K im b e rly Downs FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Weather Sunday E astm inster C h ris t, Scientist U n iv e rs ity Methodist come "weather” it is Church Church of C h ris t Genesee at Butler Streets P resbyterian Church 709 E . Grand River SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided nice or not. East Lansing 1315 Abbott Rd., 1120 S. Harrison Rd. 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing Church School...........................................9;45 a.m. East Lansing Church Service: College Class Taught by Dr. Ted Ward Morning Worship............................. .. 11:00 a.m. Minister Sunday 11A.M. Wilson M. Tennant, Minister (2 blocks W. of Frandor Shopping Center on E. Youth Groups........................................... 6 :0 0 p.m. 11:00 a.m. “ GREAT POWER FOR GREAT Rev. Robert L . Moreland Subject - Evangelistic Hour...................................7:00 p.m. Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister Grand River) 541 Walbridge Drive WEDNESDAY E V E Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. ' NEEDS” ED 7-0183 “ Sacrament” IV 9-7130 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. WORSHIP H.T. Stanley - Minister Tom Thompson - Music Dir. 7.00 p.m. “ REACHING FOR TWO WORLDS Church School 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. William H. Hall and T ra n s p o rta tio n A v a ila b le Sunday School: Gerald O. Fruzia, Sr., for Cribbery through Call Church Office IV 5-0613 AND MISSING BOTH” Third Grade. University Students9:30a.m. Wilson M. Tennant, Ministers If No Answer, Call IV 2-6994 Regular 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Church School SUNDAY SERVICES preaching 8:3^ p.m. ADULT YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Fourth Grade - Adults Wed. Evening Meeting- 8 p.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.. ATTENTION UNITED BRETHREN Guest Speaker Don Peterson 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. * * ******* *** *** * “ Take Time for the Church’’ Bible Study 10:00 a.m. STUDENTS Church Services Reading Room located at 134 Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. You Are Invited To Attend The "Campus Crusade for “ Renewing Our Covenant” W. Grand River. Church School 9:45 a.m. all Wednesday evening Bible Christ." FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. John S. Duley Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. ages & 11:00 a.m. children Study 7:30 p.m. Refreshment Hour hollowing -5:00 p.m. Presbyterian University 2-5 years. Thursday Evening Ladies 1330 E . Grand River, Lansing Pastors: Dr. Hqyard F. Sugden, Pastor Mon., Tues., Thurs., & F r i­ Bible Class 7:30 p.m. days 7:00-9:00 p.m. Membership Class 9:30 a.m. 3 ■'> . Sunday School — 10:00 .Christian Endeavor - 6:30 Dr. Ted Warcf and •* Fo r Transportation call: Rev. Alvin Jones Morning Worship — 11:00 Evening Service — 7:30 STUDENTS WELCOME FE 9-8190 All are welcome to attend Free bus transportation 15 to Free bus service morning and evening Call 337-9336 or 332-6903 ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 Harold R. Cherry, pastor Church Services, and visit and 30 minutes before each serv­ Call 482-0754 for information for transportation use the Reading Room. ice around the campus. For transportation - Call IV 5-0174 Frid ay, Jan u ary 10, 1964 5 M ichigan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , Michigan G y m , S w im T e a m s F a c e I o w a C o n fe re n c e D eb u t W is . A d d e d F o e F o r G ym O p en er F o r S ta te M e rm e n The State gym team will be­ be a big improvement over last Spartan swimmers w i l l put successfully fo r Coach Charles theii- Big Ten hopes afloat F r i­ MacCaffree’ s squad. gin its season Friday and no­ season’ s 7-3 squad, ’ Szypula The Green and White defeat­ body knows where it will end. commented. He said he’ ll get day afternoon in their conference ed powerful Minnesota, Southern Coach George Szypula thinks some indication as to how high opener against Iowa. S ta r tin g tim e is 3 o c lo c k at the Illinois, and Western Michigan ir. the Spartans are Big Ten and the squad may go during Sat­ the first annual MSU Invitational National Collegiate Athletic As­ urday’ s 1 p.m. meet with Iowa IM p o o l. S tu d e n ts w i l l he a d m itte d upon p re s e n ta tio n of t h e i r ID Relays last Saturday. sociation (NCAA) Championship and Wisconsin at the IM sports Highlight of the meet was the title contenders, bu'. he's c e r ­ arena. c a rd s . In Iowa, the Spartans will be 300-yard butterfly team’ s victory- tainly not over confident. Iowa was one of the three teams I n d i a n a ’ s V a n A r s d a l e t w i n s , D i c k and T o m . or is i t facing a squad which has dropped over highly-regarded Minnesota. "We’ve cot a good strong team to defeat State last year in dual T o m an d D i c k ? this year and we think it should meet competition and Szypula ex­ dual m e e t s to Nebraska and The Spartan s quad of T e r r y Hagen. C h a r l e s St r ong, and pects them to be just as strong strong Indiana. this year. The Hawkeyes, paced Top performer fo r the Hawk- Richard Gretzinger outlasted a C A P tio n eyes is Ron Barry who should be Gopher contingent anchored by C a g e r s by parallel bar specialist Glenn G ailis and ringman GeorgeHery, one of the outstanding breast­ NCAA champion Walt Richard­ H e a p B ig finished third in the NCAA and stroke men in the conference this son. year. Gretzinger, a Plymouth junior, Big Ten meets last spring. is probably MSU's top all-around Wisconsin, whom the Spartans Al t h o u gh Friday’s ma t c h T a k e O n W eekend defeated by a slim two points marks the first dual meet of the performer. He's capable of good in 1963, features Jim Hopper. W is c o n s in rin g s ta r J im H o p p e r re a d y s fo r S a tu rd a y ’ s gym campaign, the season has started showings in the 100, 200, 500, and m e e t a g a i n s t th e S p a r t a n s in th e IM S p o rts A r e n a . butterfly events. B y JEROME C A P i . A N Hopper tied State's,national still In d ia n a S t a t e N e w s S p o rts E d i t o r rings champion Dale Cooper last year for the conference title. is th jp man on the trampo­ Among 11 sophomores on the roster are Jim MacMillan, L e e T he big c h i e f s at J e n i s o n - b y - t h e - r i v e r Hopper has been forced to work lin lle Dick Gilberto leads Driver, Darryle Kifer, and Terry The Spartan basketball squad will try to boost its Big Ten have planned a s e r i e s of pow-wows o v e r the more of an events injury this to season, Badger because co-star the tht lers. Cooper is first on W r e s tlin g S q u a d Hagen. MacMillan and Kifer are being record over the .500 mark and : la thinks theSpartans : counted upon in the sprints, and win their eighth game in twelve weekend tha t a r e well worth a t t e n d i n g . Fred Roethlisberger. Wisconsin re .-r the meet despite the Hagen will perform in the butter­ tries at 8 p.m. Saturday in Jetti­ On S a t u rd a y f o u r t e a m s of the g r e e n and has a 2 -2 gym record,' defeating los John Rohs, floor exer- fly. Chicago and LaCrosse State, son Fieldhouse. A n e a r c a p a c ity crowd is ex­ white t r i b e will be doing b a t tl e at t h e i r ho me while losing to Iowa State and de der, because of a shoul- ’¿ration. The i n j u r y is S e e k s In itia l W in pected to be on hand to watch lo d g e s . Mankato State. The Spartans will be relying on «: ,r to the one Szypula him- Women’s Cage S t a t e meet Indiana and the : tiered, but less severe. Despite a disappointing outing were starti g out fresh, Hoosiers’ V a n A r s d a le tv' i ns, At 1 p . m . the gym b r a v e s led by C h ie f Cooper and s o p h o m o r e Ji m Coopei will be the acting cap­ in their season debut, Michigan^ "In past years we've started Tryouts Monday j - Tom and Dick. The H o o s i e r s G e o r g e Szy pula will m a k e t h e i r r e a s o n debut Curzi, who Szypula feels is tht tain in the Iowa meet, while G il— State's wrestling t e a m will b c out dragging our feet somewhat top man on this year’ s team. but with some experience under All women interested In trying are trying to break out of a five sporting high hopes when it enter­ game losing streak that has left in the IM s p o r t s a r e n a . Two h o u r s l a t e r , in Curzi is the number one man berto will c a p t a i n the t e a m out for the v a r s i t y basketball tains Mankato State College of our belt, we’ve been able to pro- team should report to Coach them with a 4-7 record and an the IM pool, t h e i r b r o t h e r s of tht w a t e r will in four of the seven meet events. against Wisconsin. The meet will duce some sat! sfyingresults. It's Minnesota Saturday. He ranks first in the floor exer­ be scored on a double-dual sys­ Marjorie Smith at 4 p.m. Monday 0 - 2 loop mark. tem. Wisconsin will not be com­ The meet,State’s home opener, always a big ch are to get the seas- in the Women's IM Building. cise, side horse, horizontal bar, The V a n A rs d a le s a r e a v e ­ f a c e Iowa. will be held In the Men’s IM Sports on under way and parallel bars. Ray Strobel peting against Iowa. raging 44 points per game, but T h e H a w k e y e s will be the gym opponent too. A new system of judging, which A re n a at ":30 p.m. St ude nt ID 1 Indiana has only managed to ave­ permits judges to specialize, will cards will be required for admis­ rage 80.8 per contest. S t a t e along with the B a d g e r s f r o m W i s c o n s i n . with is averaging 92 points per con­ test, with senior Pete Gent the Mankato S t a te piuv c o m p e t i t i o n fo r Intram ural be used for the first time in sion. the Big Ten. Under the system, Opening day for the '64 mat O n C am pus MaxQhulman ;30 b a c k in the developed and rested by Wiscon­ season was last Saturday and t h e leading scorer. the t r i b e s ’ grapple , i: i wrest- News sin coach George B a u e r ; results did anything but l e a v e Coach Grady Feninger enthused. [Author nf H olla Hoitiol thi thuj, Hons, uttil “ Hurt foot Hon H ith I look.. sports arena. Fur c j udge will score composition points, a second will judge only T he Spartans placed fourth in a Icem en l e r s i t ’ s t h e i r f i r ^ t ho n i s i n tribe’s M E N 'S on difficulty and the thii - i . • 't a' gulnr meet behind North­ The n at 8 p.m Today is th t deadline for all fourth judges will grade the gym­ western, Minnesota and 1'urdue 1964: YEAR O F D EC ISIO N A t D u lu th w in n in g e s t t e a m of the s e a s o n - - s o f a r - - t a k e s Residence Hall Bowling entries. nast on his e x e c u t i o n of the for what Peninger thought was a All entries must be in the Men’s manuevers. In previous years all "a disappointing start." The State hockey team plays to the wood a g a i n s t t he H o o s i e r s f r o m l.M. office by 5 p.m, the judges had graded a contes­ T h e MSU pilot, however, took \\ •ir h e re we go in to 191.4, w h ich sh ow * e v e ry sign o f being a much-improved Duluth-Minne- Indiana. The Union Bowling Office is tant on each subject. consolation in tin slow starts ol q u ite » ’ d istin g u ish e d y e a r. F irst o ff. it is th e o n ly y e a r stl.ec sota squad this week-end in a taking all forfeit fees at the pres­ i, urzi and the now injured Rohs previous seasons which saw great 11)34 w hich e n d s w ith th e F ig u re 4. O f co u rse w hen it c m ...... ' Friday-Saturday duo at Duluth. T h e r e will be o t h e r w e e k e n d s w h e re t h e r e ent time. League play will begin represented State in the Midwest strides taken by year’s end. to F ig u re 4 ’s. 19114, th o u g h d istin g u ish ed , ca n h a rd ly co m p a re So far, the Bulldogs have won will be fo ur e v e n t s . T h i s i s only the b e g i n ­ Open meet in Chicago last month. "Though disappointing to start w ith 1 4 4 4 w h ich , m ost people a g re e, had no t ju s t o n e, not ju s t on Jan. 14. as many games as they have lost. Hockey r e s e r v a t i o n t i me Curzi placed fifth overall in the out on a losing note," Peninger tw o . b u t Ihm F ig u re 4 ’s ! T h is . I ’M w ag er, is a reco rd th a t will Duluth pulled a big upset in ning. (practice) m ay be made, begin­ meet and second to the NCAA said, "this is nothing ab lornial. - l a n d b>r a t lea st a th o u sa n d y e a r s ! * splitting a pair of games with The big S p a r t a n c h i e f s have j u s t one plan in ning Saturday in 201 Men’s l.M. champion from Southern Illinois You must remember that our op­ 1144 w as, in c id e n ta lly , n o ta b le lo r m an y o th e r th in g s. It , »Michigan Tech, a p e r e n n i a l Building. One half hour per team in the horizontal b a r compe­ ponents each .had ush on the wat paint co u rse m o v e to C h ic a g o . It is fe lt th a t th e ch a n g e w o tld lie against Army and1lost 2 to North b ro a d en in g fo r resid en ts o f .b o th c itie s . M a n y C h ic a g o o k *, Dakota. and l e t ’ s send the ‘ ' C u s t e r s ” to the happy fo r e x a m p le , h a v e n e v er seen an ig u a n a . M a n y I h o enix fo lk *, The leading scorer is Keith hunting ground. on th e o th e r h a n d , h a v e n e v e r seen a fro s tb ite . Christiansen who has scored 6 goals and 6 assists for a total & career: of 12 points. Christiansen is a rough hard-nose player, who leads the club in penalty minutes with 17. Mike Tok f o l l o w s Christiansen in scoring with 10 E v e ry t im e a r o c k e t ro a rs u p f r o m th e p a d , a pts. READY FOR c o m p u te r s y s te m p e r fo r m s in s p lit s e c o n d s th e a s tr o n o m ic a l n u m b e r o f c a lc u la tio n s r e q u ir e d f o r th e r o c k e t ’s c o n tr o l. I A c a r e e r a t IB M c a n b e m u c h in v o lv e d w ith th e s e re a l t im e c o m ­ Invites You L i , % SURPRISING FUN7 p u te r s y s te m s . . . p la n n in g th e m , m a k in g th e m , Then head for the mountain - Crystal Mountain where friendly p r o g r a m m in g th e m . I A s k y o u r c o lle g e p la c e m e n t o f fic e r f o r o u r b r o ­ To start the 1fo Wild ijtMpMtW'W1 1 I times and family fun abound — double chair, pomaWt, plus five rope tows Outdoor hpated swim filing pool, exceptional food and c h u re s . I C h e c k w ith h im f o r a n a p p o in tm e n t w h e n th e IB M re p re s e t .W a v e c o m e s to th e c a m ­ new term off T i T h e n 1 a r c , n f co u rse , c e r ta in d ifficu ltie s eo n u ected w ith a m u n icip a l sh ift nf th is size. F u r in s ta n c e , to m ove C h ic a g o vnu a lso h a v e ti. m uve L a k e M ich ig a n . F liis, m Itse lt, p re se n ts p u s . I IB M is a n E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r. I right renew cocktails Sin school and sleigh rides . . everything! Ski weeks no g rea t p rn b le in , w l.at w ith m od ern s c ie n tific a d v a n ce s like every week to miles southeast If y o u c a n n o t a tte n d th e in te r v ie w , w r it e : I e le c tro n ic s ....<1 t h e F re n c h cu ff. B u t if y o u will loo k a t y ou r of Beulah. Michigan on M 115 M a n a g e r o f C o lle g e R e la tio n s , I IB M C o rp ., m a p vnu will find L a k e M ich ig a n is a tta c h e d to all lie o th e r old acquaintances 5 9 0 M a d is o n A v e ., N e w Y o r k 2 2 , N . Y . I G r e a t 'L a k e s , w hich in tu rn a rc a tta c h e d to t l.e S t . L a w ren ce S e a w a v . w hich in tu rn is a tta c h e d to th e A tla n tic O ce a n . W JANUARY 29-30 sta rt d ra g g in g L a k e M ic h ig a n to I’ h o cn .x a n d . w illy -m lly >nu II MOVE AHEAD: SEE be d ra g g in g all tl.a t o th e r s tu ff ton . T h is would m a k e o u r MOUNTAIN Thompsanvlll«, Michigan IB M including the B ritis h a llie s te r r ib ly c ro ss , h i t v o u rself in th e ir p lace. and 1 W hat c a n ’t sa y a s I b la m e th e m , if. fo r e x a m p le , you w ere a Phona Cnpcmith FR1-2400 \\ B ritis h co ste rm o n g e r w ho h a d been sa v in g and scrim p in g all friendly folks at y e a r fo r a su m m e r h o lid a y a t B rig h to n B e a c h , a n ti th e n when vnu got til B rig h to n B e a c h th e r e w a sn ’t a n y o c e a n ? I h e re y ou .1 he w ith v o u r in n e r tube, and sn o rk el and n o th in g to do a 1 .lav I but d a n ce t l.e L a m b e th W alk . T h is , y ou m u st a g re e , would not McDonald's. help make vou NATO-minded! | apm -al m ost e a rn e stly to tl.e resid e n ts ol I It lea go and P h oe n ix to re co n sid er. I know i t ’s no bowl o f c h e rrie s «„m u Still serving fine th ro u g h life w ith o u t e v e r seein g an ig u an a o r a fr o s tb .te , bu t | a sk y ou C h ic a g o a n *, P h o e n i c i a n s - J * it to o la g a p rice to p a v for p re serv in g tl.e u n ity of th e free w orld .’ food, with speedy I feel su re tl.a t if vou sea rch y o u r h e a rts , y ou will m a k e the rig h t d ecisio n , fo r all o f us w h eth e r w e liv e ... tn -s b itte n C h ic a g o , ig u a n a -in fe s te d P h o e n ix , o r n a rro w -la p c lle d New H av en a re first an d fo rem o st A m e r ic a .is ! service . . . at the B u t 1 d ig ress. We w ere sp e a k in g o f 1904 o u r new y e a r. And m.w it is ! T h e r e is, lo r on e tilin g , new p leasu re ... M a r l b o r o C ig a r e tte s , llovv, vou a sk . can th e re I k- new p leasu re in lowest prices. M arl b o ro s w hen tl.a t fin e flav o rfu l blend ol to b a c c o s , th a t clean e fficie n t S e ie c t r a t e filte r, h a v e n o t been altered'.’ T h e a n s v w is sim p le : e a ch tim e y ou lig h t a M a r lls .r o , .t ,s lik e th e first t u r n . T h e fla v o r is su ch tl.a t a g e c a n n o t w ith e r n o r cu sto m sta le . M a rlb o ro n e v e r ¡Kills, n e v er ja d e s , n ev er d w in d les in t .,.d u ll ro u tin e . F a d . puff, e a c h c ig a re tte , e a ch p a ck , e a ch a rtm . A l EDW ARDS E a s t L a n s i n g ------- m a k e s vou glad all o v e r a g a in tl.a t you a re a MaHlM .n. s-m oktr T h e r e fo r e , M a rlb o ro - in h a n d , let us m a rch confid ently in to B IG rf,5 Car ( enter Io n G rand R iv e r A v e . 1 Q rlk. E o s t o f C a r r p u ; I9U4. M a v ...... fo rtu n e a tte n d o u r v e n tu re s! M a y se re n ity re ig n ! M a y C h ic a g o a m i P h o e n ix soon re c o v e r Iron» th e ir d is­ I 2 B lk s . Y /e s t o f U n io n 10S30 am. til 12 p.m. Weekdays m o u n t .n e n t a n d jo in o u r b rig h t ca v a lca d e ...t o a b ra v e to- W IN N E R ) Adi L a n s in g - I m o rro w . I . * * * , |'Hi4Mtt\ SltUlllllMI \ ulórjiis. At Sebring Fo r' the second'Straight year, a TR-4 took firrf-in-class in the Triumph took first-in-class and was the only complete.team the race. TR-4 shave 4015 V/. Sagniuw 4700 S. Cedor 10:30 a.m. til 1 a.m. Friday &Saturday ' . I i T h e ' m a k e r * o f M a r lb o r o s. a v a ila b le i d ^ ‘P a c k o r H ip - l o p b o x in a ll f i f t y » ta le » o f t h e I n i o n . u i i h t o j o i n O ld M a x taken first-in-class at e v e r y m a j o r sports car track in i g- 212 . N. Larch __ V, Ti- 1 Ç A in r r t m d in a m od tr is h e s fo r a haPPU and p e a c e fu l 1964^ big winner in the showroom, too. TR-4 is the laree?: si It's a Be a winner yourseil © Michigan State News, F a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 10, 1964 ★ Autom otive_______ ★ Autom otive ★ F o r Rent ★ F or Rent ★ F or Rent ★ F or Rent F o r Rent with a R E N A U L T 1959, 4-door Dau- FORD FAIRLANE 500 - 1960 - APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ROOMS ROOMS APARTMENT pliine, jet black finish, new white 4-door, V- 8 , Ford-O-Matic, rad­ SINGLES, DOUBLES, male,, un­ low cost wall t i r e s , excellent mot or , io, heater, good shape. $695.1301 DELUX APARTMENT. 3 men, ONE OR TWO senior or graduate ■STDDENT R E N T . A L S : Men - ROOM AND BOARD. Private. approved, linens, p r i v a t e en­ students w a n t e d to s h a r e new WANT AD body, and interior. A real buy at only $435. A1 Edwards Co. L in ­ Orlando Drive, H a s l e t t , 339- 2330. 4 everything furnished i n c l u d i n g p a r k i n g . Eipper R e a l t y , IV apartment. T h r e e blocks f r o m 4-man unit, everything furnished, $180/month. 2-man unit, $85, ev­ G e n t l e m a n . P a r k i n g . $16.50 weekly. IV 5-0894. 4 trance, parking, cooking allowed. Private shower. C a l l 337-9140, • A U T O M O T IV E coln, Mercury, Comet dealer, 2-5541. 5 campus. $55 per month. Phone ED erything furnished. G ir ls - d e s ir ­ ROOMS FOR men, 2 1/2 blocks anytime. ” 5 31.25 East Saginaw. (North of 1956 RAMBLER STATIONWAG- 2-0255. 7 able uni t for 4, new furniture, from campus, unapproved, clean­ •E M P LO Y M E N T ON, r a d i o , heater, automatic ONE M ALE roommate to s h a r e Frandor.) C2 TW O BEDROOM APARTMENT, close in. Present t e nant w i l l ed weekly. 435 MA C , Phone 332- • FOR R EN T transmission, good running con­ approved apartment n e a r cam­ ★ F or Sale furnished except electricity. Will s h a r e wi t h t h r e e more. $50/ 5571. 6 • FOR SALE '37 VOLKSWAGEN, good me­ dition. $125. Phone IV 2-5705. pus. $35 per mont h. C a l l 332- accommodate 2 or 3 boys or girls. month each. Everything furnish­ chanically, exceptionally clean 5 8020-ED 2-3142. 4 MEN, SINGLE room. Share bath • LOST & FOUND Also have large apt. with room for ed. C a l l Maynard Eberly, ED E L E C T R IC RANGE. 3 b u r n e r interior, light blue.Call 332-8262 STOP] Coed needed, three g i r l s 2 more boys. Call College Bike and study wi t h one. Use of din­ •P E R S O N A L 2-5616, Office ED 7-1641, Hilley, a p a r t m e n t size, oven broiler, ask for Tom. 3 ★ Employment need fourth roommate, R i v e r Shop. 332-4117. 5 Inc. Realtors 7 ing room and kitchen. Bed linen good condition, $25. C a l l 482- • PEANUTS PERSONAL 37 PLYMOUTH, red and white, Edge Apartments. P h o n e 337- furnished. Near bus, parking. IV • REAL ESTATE EARNINGS ARE UNLIMITED as HOUSE _________ 3046 after 5:30 p.m. 6 , standard transmission, SI SO 2529._______________________________2 One block uouth of 9-0583.____________________________ 4 an Avon representative. T u r n TWO or T H R EE boys, furnished, 4 •S E R V IC E cash. Call ED 7-0177 after 5:00 NEWLY FURNISHED apartment Me Donald’ s ROOMS, 2 blocks f r o mB e r k e y , B IC Y C L E SA LES, service and your free time into $$. F o r ap­ $100 per month plus fuel oil. 1122 •T R A N S P O R T A T IO N P-m. ______ for 3 ladies one block from cam­ cooking facilities and parking. All rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 pointment in your home write o r Lathrop Street, ED 7-2094. •W A N T E D F O R D , l9h3V ’ repossealed’.’ 2- pus. $50 monthly, utilities includ- new furniture. Call ED 2-3792. East Grand River, call 332-8303. call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 FURNISHED CABINS. LakeLan- d o o r, six, stick, radio, heater, ed. ED 2-2276. 5 _________ C DEADLINE: School St., Haslett, Michigan, or THREE-ROOM upstairs a p a r t ­ sing f o r 2 or 3 male sudents. 6 white walls, 3,500 miles, new call evenings. F E 9-8483; SINGLE ROOM for male student, RANCH. 3 bedroom, basement, 1 p.m. one c la s s day b e ­ ment. Private entrance, parking $7.00 weekly per person. Call car guarantee, $l,b85. Phone IV C2 approved, w a l k i n g distance to attached garage. Custom built for fo re p u b l i c a t i o n . in rear. See at 118 Allen or call 332-8932. _______________________3 2-4301. 5 CASHIER, FEM A LE, neat and campus. Phone ED 2-0885 Ext. owner near WJIM, M5U. Owner Cancellations -1 2 noon one IV 2-5630. 3 SM ALL HOUSE, one bedroom, class day before publication CHEVROI E T , ‘58. 4-door, six, pleasant, must apply in p e r s o n. New Student Apts« 62 day, ED 2-4261 - evenings. IV 9-0111. 5 WANTED one male student to bunk bed, two boys. Furnished, standard shift, radio, two-tone Spartan Shop Rite, H a r r i s o n [adjoining the campus 4 E L E C T R IC ROOM heaters - Hot utilities pai d. $100 p e r month. PHONE: green, excellent condition, good Road. 5 share apartment with 2. Close to Haslett area, car needed. Phone RooMS plates, coffee cup heaters. Brr! tires, 118 E . Dwight. 5 camius. ED 2-5514 a f t e r 6:30 UNAPPROVED HOUSE for m en 355-8255 HAVING TRO UBLE fitting a part p.m. 5 F E 9-2221. 5 ACE HARDWARE, 201 East Grand 2 blocks from Student Union. Has RATES: 1957 PLYMOUTH sedan. Good time job into a rigorous schedule? Call ED 2-5051 MARRIED CO U PLE or 2 g irls, double room with kitchen. P h o n e River, across from Union. ED 2- strc ng motor, body somewhat ne­ Earn $80 per week working se­ rent free, garage, for being with 3212. C 1 D A Y .............. S I . 25 glected. 5225. Phone 355-6584 489-2334 - ED 2-8191. WASHER, 1963 Hoover. Semi au- lected evenings and Saturday. For 1 Available 16-year-old d a u g h t e r nights. 3 D A Y S ______ S2.50 o r ’ 33~-1252. $5 OLDS, power brakes, power f u r t h e r information, c a l l Mr. N EW CallIV 5-2524 5 4 tomatic, 2 months old, one year 5 DAYS S3.75 Risheim at 882-6626. 3 APPROVED ROOM for male stu­ service and parts warranty. $125. \ NOW HOUSE - Close to campus, ideal dent. P r i v a t e entrance, phone Phone IV 2-4301. 5 13ased on 15 w o rd s per ad) PART TIM E delivery boy. Must E Y D E A L V IL L A for 2, 3 or 4. $85 plus utilities. have car. A p p l y in person. Office 242 Cedar St. 332-8782. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. shower, refrigerator and piano. PURE BRED Great Dane with pa- T h e re w i l l be a 25c s e r v i c e IV 2-34S1. 5 CHEVROI. i T - 1959 Pel-Air, b Bimbo’s Pizza, 214 N. Washington ------------------------------------------------------5_ Call evenings ED 2-4518. pers, female, six months old, and b o o k k e e p in g c ha rge i f NOW L E A S I N G fawn with black muzzle, h o u s e «. FOUR PERSONS, $40 per month 3 t h i s ad is not p a id w i t h i n cylinder, standard shift. Make Lansing. 3 each, all utilities paid. Call ED LA K E LANSING HOMES. Four broken and gentle with children. one w e e k . an offer. 2C104 Hi lie rest, phone PART TIME waitress. Apply in 2-1119. 3 students per home, $50 monthly Will s e l l f o r original purchase 882-8485. 5 p e r s o n . Bimbo's Pizza, 214 N. Washington, Lansing. 3 1 & 2 BEDROOMS ONE or TWO man room for rent. per student. Lake front. Phone F E price or make offer. 332-6217. J .B .’s Used C a rs 5 Exclusively Chevrolets 1 B E D R O O M F O R 2-3 Close to campus, kitchen privi­ 9-2221. 5 WANTED: Graduate s t u d e n t to ★ Automotive supervise approved housing. Call PERSONS leges, unsupervised. Phone 337- SINGLE ROOMS, 21 or ove r , GARRARD-TYPE A wi t h car- 57 hardtop, V- 8 stick, 2 to choose 2 BEDROOM FOR 4 1166. 3 male, parking, close to campus. tridge, $45. Bell 44 watt stereo 1957 C H E V R O L E T , 2 - door from - one black, one white. 55 ED .2- 3 7 9 2 . __________________ 6 PERSONS MARRIED CO U PLE to live in, Phone ED 2-4590 or ED 7-9824. amp-tuner, $130. Phone 337-9213. sedan, rebuilt, 6 cylinder, stick, Babysitter vicinity of Central ____________ 5 ( hevroiet hardtop, immaculate. child welcome, light housekeep­ _____________________________________ 4 excellent mechanical condition, School, East Lansing for lunch ■COM PLETELY ing and pre-school child care in COZY ROOM for two girls, cook­ 1954 BUICK, in very good con­ radio, heater. Very clean inside 2801 S. Cedar hour in your home. Phone 337- F U R N IS H E D ing privileges. C a l l after 5:3C exchange for rent. 485-6870. dition. New tires. Phone ED 7- and our. Make offer. 355-2665. Tt j 7 - 4 -fi 94 oo. 5 •G .E . A P P L IA N C E S p.m., 332-8416. 5 GIRL WANTED for regular house 3 0113. 8 -SW IM M ING P O O L cleaning three mornings a week. • C I T Y BUS GRADUATE STUDENT wanted to UNSUPERVISED, PRIVATE EN- BABY BEDS new, full size wi t h No weekends. Call ED 2-5176. share attractive h o u s e with two TRANCE; Single or double. Park­ wet-proof innerspring mattress­ - L A R G E R E C ROOM STORY _______________________________ 5 graduate s t u d e n t s . C a l l ED ing available near campus. ED es, $25.95. C a n o p y C r i b com­ -L A U N D R Y F A C IL IT IE S WOMAN TO c l e a n b a c h e l o r 2-2838. 6 2-1887 or ED 2-3617 or ED 7- plete. Special at $59.95. LOOK B- apartment six hours per week. -C L O S E TO S H O P P IN G PEASANTS W ELCOME. Union, 2 9412. 5 4-U Buy Storage Furniture Sales, 510. Phone 482- 7632 after 5:30 -A IR C O N D IT IO N E D blocks. Two or t h r e e bedroom LARGE"PRIVATE room. Cleaned 4601 N. U.S. 27. IV 7-0173. P •m ■ ____ ___________ _________3 house, fireplace, parking, car­ weekly. Linen furnished. Private FL I L and PART time waitresses peted. Call 337-9842, 6:00 - 8:30 phone optional. See at 603 Sunset ___________________________________E i MATTRESS, BEDSTEAD, B 162 Olds F85 Cutlass Convt. '62 Volkswagen 2-dr. De­ and hostesses needed. Apply daily F o r F u rth e r In fo rm a tio n S o u th C o m p i p.m., 316 Elizabeth. after 7:00 p.m. 5 SPRINGS f o r double bed. A l s o Power steering, Power luxe Ra d i o , He a t e r , 8 :0 0 a.m. to 6 :0 0 p.m. Big Boy Phone • Completely furnished 6 EAST LANSING, q u i e t f r o n t twin bed springs. Will sell cheap. brakes, Radio, Heater, Whitewall tires. Story Restaurant, 30 W. Grand River or • W a ll to w a ll c a r p e t in g NEWLY REM ODELED 4 bedroom room, semi-private bath and en­ 332-3980. 6 Hyriromatic, Whitewall sells Volkswagens for at 3425 E, Saginawnear Frandor. • 4 car parking home, 8 m i l e s from campus on trance, mature male student. Call ti: es. Story low priced. less. SI 3 9 5.00 ___________________________________ 5 FIDELITY REALTY blacktop r o a.d . C a l l OR 6-5013 ED 2-5374. 1959 R EX M OBILE HOME, 10“ x • A ir c o n d itio n e d 5 S1795.00 LICENSED practical nurse. Full anytime. Mason. 6 50, spacemate washer and dryer, SINGLE ROOM in quiet home, E D - 25041 built-in kitchen, original owner. A • Snack bar time, 11-7 a.m. and full time re- SIX ROOM house for rent. F ire ­ graduate student. Near campus, 655-1017. ;r Mor.r, a Cpe. Ra­ E V E N I N G S - E D - 2 3 150 6 liel "p-'ning at the new Holt I lorne, • P riv a te b a lc o n y place, 2 baths, low rent, furnished parking. Call IV 2-8304 anytime. SMITH CORONA electric type- dio, Heater, Automatic 159Chev. 2-dr. Sedan Ra­ 5091 V\ i 11oughby Road. Phone Carl • F o u r lu rg e c lo s e ts or unfurnished. Call ED 2-3792. 3 TWO ROOMMATES over 21 need­ writer, Mo d e l 200, automatic and Whitewall t i r e s . dio, Heater, Stick shift, Throop, 699-2144._______________ 5 • Dishwashers APPROVED men’s housing. One Story where the action ed for 2 bedroom furnished apart­ carriage r e t u r n , scripto type, Whitewall tires. Story OCCUPATIONAL T H E R A P I S T block from campus. 203 Kedzie ment, near campus. Phone 332- is - 5 1 19 5.00 sells Chev’s for less. registered for modern rehabili­ ROOMS_____________________________ Drive. Call ED 2-0664 after 6:00 only 2 years old, beige', excellent 8450._______________________________ 4 C Office Open 12-7 P .M . Daily condition. Must sacrifice - $119. S695.00 tation center attached to 350 FURNISHED NEW-APARTM ENT VERY LARGE " single "room. p.m. or weekends. 3 Call Barbara at IV 2-3375. bed general hospital. Good work­ close to c a m p u s for 3 or 4 stu­ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Phone, bath. $9.00. Phone 332- ’ 58 Ford Fairlane 500 4-dr. 4 ing c o n d i t i o n s . Contact Mrs. dents. $55 per month. Call ED 2- Luxury apartment' n e a r campus 3880, 301 Highland Avenue. SINGLE, QUIET, on college bus Power steering, Power Julin, Rehabilitation M e d i c a l needs two girls. $50per month. 0255. 7 ___________________________________ 5 line, gentleman, furnished, park­ ★ Lost & Found brakes, Radio, Heater, Center, 1215. E . Michigan, IV 4- 332-4472 after 6:00 p.m. 3 APPROVED FOR men, double ing. Call IV 2-3454 anytime. 3 UNAPPROVED HOUSING. 5 min­ Automatic and White­ ’ 6 l R e n a u l t 4-dr. Radio, room, p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , t i l e MEN, 21 or over. Nicely fur- K EY CHAIN with 2 keys and fra-, K 7701. 5 utes f r o m campus on main bus ECONOMICAL ARRANGEMENT wall tires. Stoi^y sells Heater. Story sells Re- shower, n e a r campus, reason­ nished, quiet, close in. Call ED ternity crest, inscribed ‘‘Sally" * route. 2 or 3 male students 21 or for responsible girl. Share new for less. 5 3 9 5 .0 0 naults for less. 5 3 95 .0 0 F o r Rent able. C all ED 2-1746. 3 7-2345. over, IV 5-8836. 5 duplex with 3. Walking distance. 3 on back, lost Monday. ED 2-3579. GARAGE SPACE for two cars. NEW FURNISHED apartment for $35 monthly. ED 2-0256. 3 SUPERVISED APPROVED wi t h 3 APPROVED DOUBLE room fo r Small c a r s preferred. 128 N. 3 or 4 men. C a r p e t i m g , air- cooking. Convenient l o c a t i o n . male student. Walking distance to campus. 532 W. Grand R i v e r , ★ Personal conditioning, paved parking lot. W INTER TERM Maid s e r v i c e $10/week. Call Magnolia. 489-2593. 3 TO S C H O O L SALE PARKING SPACES near M1N-A- MART. $5 per month. C a l l ED Reasonable rates. Leased to June 15. Call C . Beachum, ED 2-3583 the river's edge AT Je rry Nilson, E D 2-3534 or ED 2- 5231._______________________________ 3 East Lansing. APPROVED FOR men, 2 rooms APPROVED ROOMS for one o r Party supplies and beverages. 3 UNCLE FUD’S PARTY Shop. or ED 2-8441. 5 apartments on the cedar 2-3634.____________________________ 3 one block from Union and Morrill two in new home. Ceramic show­ Kosher sandwiches. T w o miles A L L NEW l o w e r level $40,000 river st. PARKING, one block off campus, Hall. K i t c h e n , parking. ED 2- er, close-in parking. ED 2-1183. east on Grand River. C S T O R Y 0 L D S M 0 B IL E term rates. Mel’s Auto Service, 315 W. Grand River. 332-3255. home. Carpeted living room wi t h fireplace. I n d i r e c t l i g h t i n g throughout. ED 7-1191. 3 ED-2-4432___________________ APARTMENT V ERY near cam­ 3634. 3 3 W O R L D 'S L A R G E S T O L D S M O B I L E D E A L E R -------------------------------------- i pus open for female student over APARTMENTS____________________ Apt for four including large rec­ 21. 131 Staddard, Apt Bl. WANTED M ALE s t u d e n t share reation r o o m wi t h fireplace, ________________ 3 SEE THE REST - THEN THE BEST 3165 E. MICH. AT FRANDOR supervised apartment, two blocks shower and parking space. Ideal C O L L E G E MEN -East side. New­ OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY PHONE from Union, utilities paid. V e r y study conditions. S e n i o r s or ly furnished 5 room apartment AND FRIDAY T IL L 9:00 IV 2-1311 reasonable. 355-4210. graduate s t u d e n t s preferred. suitable fo r 4. C a l l IV 9-9466 F U R N IS H E D 4 Phone 332-3980. 5 anytime. 5 STUD ENT APARTM BNTS L IV E N LU XU R Y W IN T E R TER M ONLY 1 B LO C K FR O M B ER K E Y H A L L f s it v - , v f 1 » 125 HASLETT STREET OPENINGS FOR 2-3-4 and 5 STUDENTS • COMPLETELY FURNISHED • AIR CONDITIONED O p e n D a ily For In sp ectio n • INDIVIDUAL STUDY DESKS •WALL TO WALL CARPETING • SPACIOUS ROOMS n /J o e • INDIVIDUAL HEAT CONTROL 332-8412 •GAR3AGE DISPOSAL • PRIVATE BALCONIES E X C L U S IV E R E N TA L AND M A N A G E M E N T •ELEVATOR • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • CONTROLLED FM IN EACH APARTMENT 252 .RIVER STREET • CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING AREAS CALL" 332-8488 ANYTIME 2 2 5 W. W A S H T E N A W IV 5 - 2 2 6 1 OVER 4 4 YEARS OF TRUSTWORTHY REAL ESTATE SERVICE F rid ay. Janu ary 10, 1964 Michigan State News, E a s t L an sin g , Michigan State Dem Officials Seniors Of The Week Personal E x h ib it S h o w s PAYS TO KNOW your State farm agent for low rates on a u t o nsurance. Call or see your State To Sing Away Deficit S tu d e n t W o r k C o o r d in a te G re e k L ife ' a r m agent t oday. A s k f o r The school of industrial design fEORGE T O B I N or ED KAR- Democratic state officials will Bill Armistead, J r., assistant w^j r e p r e s e n t e d at an Marxer, a social science major represented his fraternity chap­ Leanne C. T r e b i l c o c k and Miss Trebilcockwas a member 1ANN, IV 5-7267, In Frandor. sing for their party Saturday at publications editor in continuing exhibition of student furniture from Saginaw, is a former sec­ ter at the national convention C2 education, and Tom Clark, Lath- -cjesjgns at the annual winter Frank Marxer, the first of this of J-Council, J-Hop executive 8 p.m., in the Union ballroom retary and now p r e s i d e n t of in New Orleans, La., and he at­ rup V i l l a g e senior, will perform furnjture m a r k e t in Chicago, term’ s Seniors of the Week, have board, Water Carnival committee IROUP and PERSONAL travel at a hootennany sponsored by Delta Tau Delta fraternity. tended the National Interfrater­ with other local talent. Maurice wmch began Monday. a unique interest in Greek Rush. and IFC-Panhel Ball committee. pips arranged - call Main Travel the Ingham County Democratic She has a 3.8 all-University He: is a member of Blue Key, nity Conference in Pittsburg, Pa. Crane, associate professor of Winning entries of the,Design Miss Trebilcock is president Bureau, IV 4-4441. committee. E x c a l i b u r and Omicron Del­ After graduation Miss Trebil­ humanities, will act as master Unlimited for B e t t e r Living of P a n h e l l e n i c C o u n c i l and point average and is a mem­ , C2 Democratic officials who will ta Kappa honoraries. He received cock plans to enter the Peace of ceremonies. Competition, open to seniors and Marxer is president of Inter- ber of Honors College, Tau Sig­ YOU G ET shot hunting, r e s t sing ballads satirizing prominent ma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha an Outstanding Junior award. Corps. Marxer plans to go to The hootenanny is part of the gracjUate students, will be shown Fraternity Council. p e a c e with knowledge t hat members of the opposing party, This past summer Miss T re ­ graduate school. county organization’s effort to in tj,e pavilion of American In­ A history m a j o r from Mil­ Theta and Mortar Board honor- lubolz Insurance paid somebody include Billy Farnum, auditor waukee, WisV, Miss Trebilcock arles. bilcock studied psychology at the meet its quota of $2,800 toward terjors at the New York World’s 1 wad of dough from your Hunt­ general: Lynn Bartlett, superin­ retiring the state party's debt. p air. is a member of Delta Gamma She was president of Al p h a University of Wisconsin. She en­ B re s lin W ill Speak ’ s Accident policy. 332-8671. tendent of public instruction: and sorority. She was scholarship Lambda Delta honorary, a mem­ joyed it so much it turned out Tickets cost $1.25 and may be Last year’ s first prizewinner, At BAP Meeting C2 Zolton Ferency, D e m o c r a t i c ber of Tower Guard, and re­ to be "just a fun summer.” purchased at the door or at Pino’ s designed by Bruce Riley, Louis- chairman for Panhel before she fHINKING of a Pizza Party Con- state chairman. __________ ___ music store in Frandor andLan- vUle „ graduate student, will was elected president, and was c e i v e d an Outstanding Junior When he was a sophomore, Jack Breslin, University sec­ Marxer spent a "week in New act Bimbo’ s Pizza f i r s t . Call sing, and the Democratic State be pr’oduc'4d by manufacturers, in rush chairman for her sorority. award. retary, will speak at the meeting 184-7817. C2 S tatistics Head York City, "city of my aspi­ Central Committee offices in addition to being displayed at ration." of the Basic Action Party 7:30 To Lecture Lansing. the World's Fa ir. R u sse ll Fink D ie s A fte r L o n g Illn ess In more recent summers he p.m. Tuesday in 34 and 35 Union. Service Leo Katz, statistical labora­ ment officer for the University Russell F. Fink, former as­ blAPER SERVICE, same diapers leturned e i t h e r yours or ours, pith our service, you may include tory director, has been named a visiting lecturer in a program sponsored by the principal statis­ Station Plays Stereo sistant dean of the University College, died over vacation after College since 1957, and was in charge of the resident hall in­ struction program in the South HOT PIZZA DELIVERY a long illness. vo pounds of baby clothes that |o not fade. Diaper pail furnished. tical societies of the nation. 24 Hours A Day He Joined the faculty in 1947* as an associate p r o f e s s o r of Campus complex. He was also chairman of the Employees Credit U n i o n com­ IAMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE ★ Wanted East Lansing recently became contact with our neighboring aud­ science, had been chief enroll- mittee. 914 E . Gier Street EXCEPTION AL OPPORTUNITY the home of Michigan’s first radio ience. IV 2-0864 C fo r responsible 21 year oldstu- station to broadcast in stereo 24 dent or graduate student as resi­ hours a day. "We try not to go offthedeep end on either popular or classical now ... g l a d m i r THESIS PRINTED Lapid , Service, Diazo p r i n t s , |rafting supplies, alsoXeroxcop- dent manager of new 10 unit Cam­ pus View Apartments. A p a r t ­ WVIC-FM, 94.9 k i l o c y c l e s , which originates from studios o n ments located at 320 Michigan, Grand River Ave. at the east end music. With the added effects of stereophonic reproduction, we feel we can offer our listeners a 3rd WEEK NDSTUESDAY T H E A T R E ts. across from N. Williams. Will of campus, serves several m il­ pleasing form of entertainment.” ■EATURE AT 1:00 ► 4 8 5 - 6 4 8 5 ----- ICA PITA L CITY BLUEPRINT be ready for student occupancy lion homes in the lower peninsula. Since e a r l y December, WVIC 3:15 - 5:40 - 7:45 221 South Grand March 30. Require services at "Although our radius is rather has become the listening habit of 9:50 P.M. Lansing, IV 2-5431 least through June 1965. Write, extensive," said Station Manager an ever-increasing number of J u s tiite lM D - C2 stating qualifications including Brian Halter, "we are best able to University students, according to V. RENTALS fo r students, age, class; address and phone. Halter. tconomical rates by the term and give East Lansing the personaliz­ We will contact you for personal ed touch it deserves. As the only "A recent survey of campus andjuStßrpÜSil fionth. UNIVERSITY TV RE.NT- interview on campus. Campus commercial radio station having living units showed that 30 per The most fabulously funny cartoon characters ever to come to life! NEW RADIO-DISPATCHE1 |LS - 355-6026. Call after 5. Construction Incorporated, 4363 its studios here, we enjoy a direct cent of the students at Michigan N. Woodward Avenue, Royal Oak, State h a v e FM reception,” he I (iCCIDENT P R O B L E M ? Call Calamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop, C Michigan. ROOMMATES WANTED to share said. "In fact, in some of the dorms this is the only thing which PIZZA MOBILE fmall d e n t s to large w r e c k s . American and f o r e i g n c a r s , h o u s e e x p e n s e s . Male. $110 Speak O n comes through.” With a staff which includes five D e liv e rs Your P iz z a S iz z lin g ho t monthly plus utilities, excellent (one or f i f t y ) juaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 full-time members and five stu­ last Kalamazoo. C study atmosphere. IV 7-5721. 4 Industrial dent assistants, WVIC broadcasts PIT RESTAURANT ITLD EN T TV R E N T A L S . Nev. live from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. From E L E C T R IC PIANO or organ play- 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. the station con­ portable, $9 per month. 21” R e la tio n s lable models, $8 per month, 17” lable models, $7 per month. A 11 er fo r an established c a m p u s band. Call ED 7-0283. 6 Three members of the school verts to a completely automated system of transmittance. Tapes THE le ts guaranteed, no service or are made during day hours to be 203 M . A . C . A v e . C A L L : ED 2-0863 EX PERIEN C ED M O T H E R de­ of labor and industrial relations reproduced during the night with­ [lelivery charges. Call Nejac TV. sires day care of v e r y young last weekend spoke to the Indus­ out the need for studio personnel. lentals, IV 2-0624. C babies in my licensed home.C all trial Relations Research Asso­ S p e c ia l b u l l e t i n : 5 to 20% ciation meeting in Boston, Mass. IH t «EST m.fOBPGW-f.UMl IV 4-0356. 3 J)ff on all finished work and dry STAND (Cleaning startingMonday,offered M A L E UPPERCLASSMAN or Subbiah Kannappan, assistant by Gene’s Custom Laundering at graduate to share apartment with professor, spoke on "Industrial two in Eyedeal Villa. 337-1013 af­ Relations Problems in the De­ -T H * A T ¿902 ,E. Michigan Ave., Lansing ir Frandor). 482-9931. 5 ter 4:00. 3 v e l o p i n g I n d i a n Economy;’ NEEDED one or two roommates Albert Blum,associateprofessor i^OLK GUITAR L E S S O N S - no ■note learning (unorthodoxbut fast Winter and Spring term. Female and assistant director, spoke on TODAY: WAITD1SNEY5 ALONE over 21. Large apartment. C a 11 F i r s t Show NEWEST ANDMOST HILARIOUS ALLCARTOONFLATURE ¡method) $2.50. B eg i n ne r s ln- "Prospects of Office Employe 5 Nancy 485-7308. Ivited. Phone 332-5571. TWO M ALE students to s h a r e U n i o n s ; ” and C h a r l e s C. irYb'lNG SERVICE furnished house. Cooking. $39 Killingsworth, professor, w a s «EXECUTIVE QUALI1 Y t ypi ng, monthly. 526 Park Lane. Call commentator for one of the ses­ lo ne block from c a m p u s . Phone Ifiarbie Mel, 332-3255. 4 ED 2-1937. 3 sions. in ITYPING SERVICE STYLE IaNN BROWN typist and multiiitn (offset printing (black S; white & |color). IBM. General typi ng, |term papers, theses d is s e r t a - MSI) FOREIGN FILM SERIES P L U S ! A t 2 : 3 0 - 4 : 5 0 - 7 :0 5 - 9 .2 5 P .M . Itions. ED 2 - 8 3 8 4 . C presents tWALT DISNEY ITYPIKG in my home. S h i r l e y a f te r a a A V ^ uchn.c¿ £ » by ¡Decker, F o r e s t Ave. Lansing. jPhone IV 2-7208. , W ILL DO typing at home. Can pick C Ml 'NO LOVE FOR I0HNNIE” ( Briti sh) Presented 7:20, 9:35 P.M. Sat. 1, 3:05, Starting WEDNESDAY! ‘CHILDREN OF I “ GLADIATORS up and deliver. 699-2726. 2 P o lit ic a l d ra m a about yo u n g m e m b e r o f P a r lia m e n t ,5:10, 7:20, 9:35 P.M. THE DAMNED” I________ 7” Roger Stuart Ltd. ★ T ra n s p o rta tio n w ho s a c r ific e s fr ie n d s h ip , lo v e , and lo y a lty on th e DESIRES TRANSPORTATION to a lt a r o f h is a m b itio n . M IC H IG A N BIG! BIN B U T and from MSU from Barnes Ave- HELD OVER Suits . . • .jean nue.’lPhone IV 2-0154 after 5:30 f- p.m.: 4 TONIGHT: Fri., Jan. 10 3rd SMASH WEEK 7 & 9 p.m. reduced to S 2S simmons ‘CHARADE” is a RIDDLE, WRAPPED IN ★ R a n te d 4 9 ONE;or TWO men to share 3bed- A MYSTERY, INSIDE AN ENIGMA! room h o u s e in South Lansing. true mystery co medy drama, one of "ta ll-T U 2-2136. 3 FAIRCHILD THEATRE "it i s •Sport Coats robert, th e best hav er s ee ee n n ./”’ W ARREN WARD W ELL MAL'E G R A D U A T E to s n a r e Mgr. M higan T h e a t r e apartment, 3 others.Cheap,block from campus. Call 337-1480 after 5:00$ p.m. 2 Admission*. 50C 650 to 5:30 preston m m - - $2422 HELD OVER! C A M P U S in a family Lined Rain Coats love story that T H I Ä ' *17-0»71 „Î3SÏÎS« ► T R I 111 E v e n in g s & Sunday 900 you may not dare to see but that CARY AUDREY F e a t u r e T o d a y 1:30 • 4 : 0 0 • 6 :4 5 S atu rday a t 4 : 0 0 • 6 : 4 5 - 9 :3 0 9:30 you do not dare to miss GRANT*HEPBURN $2422 You con expecl Ihe u n ex p e c ted in you h o ve tim e fo r o n e m o re k is s , M r. C ra ig a n d on e m o re m a r t i n i . . . david « k in d 's * “CHARADE A STANLEY DONEN Production production il m 1 F o r a fu ll expense paid vacation on b e fo re th e y k ill y o u ! . . . sm ile , us in F lo rid a ove r Spring V acation. M r. C raig, fo r s h e ’ll n e v e r a l l . . s im p ly f i l l out th is coupon and b e lie v e y o u ...w h e n y o u , th e w a y drop it off at Roger S tuart L td . te ll h e r y o u ’r e a b o u t to d ie ! h o m e People go to o-stanq No O b lig a tio n A t A ll nudist m eetings for various reasons Name EULE SOMMER . his was m urder! macmanon L o c a l Address Thomaschalmers É M D (¡.ROBINSON * * H om e A d d re s s THURS. O N LY : I w>IO>h"K Will) ii© lehMhU ^W RKR PBSm . 'The R O Y A L B A L L E T ” L o c a l Phone N o .B RUM. . ^Sadler Wells) WALTER MATTHAU james Coburn F R ID A Y : muk HENRY MANCINI scrempur t( PETER STONE 1PIHAVlSlflk 4fHM ET R O C O LO R "M U R D E R Muai and b, STANLEY DONEN » Um.™i im » AT TH E G A L L O P ” KIDDIE KARTOON SHOW SATURDAY Starts Thursday wjth TECHNICOLOR' "R o g e r S t u a r t fM M ATINEE I-.0P to 3:15 MARGARET FW1THERFORD ¡ H O T l i N O S S m l 45 Minutes of Tom & J e rry Cartoons — — N E X T A T T R A C T IO N ! . F ra n d o r Shopping C enter ItB B ^ U O B A K D Mailing list is now open • pIns Feature "E V E R Y TH IN G ’ S DUCKY for our patrons. DO R IS D A Y IAM ES G A R N E R “ M O V E O V E R D A R L I N G 8 Michigan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan F r id a y , Ja n u a r y 10, 1964 Profs Meet E n g lis h T e a c h in g danger that the U.S. will lose its supply of truly w e l l - e d u c a ted people if proper financial aid, To Help f either state or federal, is not c h a n n e l l e d to the training of teachers of the liberal arts.” Teachers H u r t B y Financial aid shortages leading F u n d L a c k of America. He'pointed out that Erazmusi a s p e c i a l i s t in English grammar and structure, Addressing a conference of said that a lack of funds for the the National Commission fo r to inept teaching of English at educational f a c i l i t i e s for the proper instruction of teachers Teacher Education and Profes­ all U.S. educational levels may training of teachers of liberal in linguistics leads directly to sional S t a n d a r d s , Buford L. be creating a grave situation in arts subject matter, especially inadequacies in English grammar St e f f i re. MSI.' professor of American education, according to English, need as much federal i n s t r u c t i o n at the elementary education, will speak on "The three faculty members concerned monetary aid as institutions in­ school level. p r o c e s s of B e c o m i n g a with English education. volved in technological training, Miss Rusk, who teaches the The three, Elizabeth H. Rusk, but at present are reviving a Teacher.” College of Education’ s "methods Also attending the two day con­ professor of E n g 1i s h and edu­ much smaller share or federal ference which starts today in Chicago is Fred Vescolani.of the cation, Edward T . Erazmus, as­ sistant professor of English and higher education funds. "The shortage of adequately of teaching E n g l i s h " course, cited the handicap of overloaded classes and other poor teaching To The College Inn — Naturally! director of the English Language prepared teachers of English is department of administration in the college cf education. The conference is one of a C e n t e r , and T . B. Strandness, professor and chairman of the de­ likely to undermine the quality of A m e r i c a n education for a conditions as contributing to in­ effective high school English pro­ grams, She complimented the Soarfan Special series of regional meetings exa­ partment of American Thought generation to come unless Imme­ i/4 lb. of Ground Round Steak on toasted sesame jobs these teachers are able to mining the ways teachers can im­ and Language, expressed quali­ diate measures are taken to re­ do under less-than-ideal condi­ seed bun—crisp cole slaw—French fried potatoes— prove their competence. fied agreement Thursday with re­ medy the situation," Keppel said. tions. coffee, tea or large coke ■■ t AA. Don Da\is, executive secret­ ary of the commission, said, cent criticism s of English edu­ cation levelled by U.S. Commis­ In a g r e e i n g with Keppel , Strandness said, "We are facing She went on to point out that Commissioner Keppel’s idea of all for 80c "The times demand innovation. sioner of Education Francis Kep- a future dominated by what may federal support for English edu­ pel. be called 'technological barbar­ We must protect the competent and eliminate the incompetent.' Teachers and administrators C H R IS T M A S V A C A T I O N ? - - ! » c o u l d n ' t h o v e been m uch o f a Keppel delivered his views on the weaknesses of English teach­ ians’ who are unable to use their mother tongue with cogency and cation is not a new idea. In 1961, Congress authorized limited ex­ penditures for improvement of THE COLLEGE INN from Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, rest for P r o f . G le n H o l i k , who p e e rs o v e r the 5,7 0 0 s h e e t s o f ing before a recent meeting of grace,” he said. "There is a real English instruction. (Below College Drug) d r a w in g s t u r n e d in by s t u d e n t s in h i s E n g i n e e r i n g C o m m u n ic a ­ the Modern Language Association Michigan, Ohio, 1 ennessee and Wisconsin art attending the con­ t io n s 160 c o u r s e . T h e m a t e r i a l c a l l e d for more th a n 4 ,8 0 0 ference. g ra d e s . E n g in e e r s & S c ie n t is t s C a m p u s B riefs S e rie s O ffe rs P a r k Tour FOLLOW THE SON M I A M I B E A C H , 7 d a y s . 6 n ig h ts , in c lu d in g D is c u s s C u r r e n t O p e n in g s je l fro m D e tro it, G olden G a te $ 1 C 9 8 0 H otel .......................................................... 1 8 4 An a e r i a l v i s i t to 15 of at 7 p.m. I uesday on the third stage crew work, c o s t u mi n g, America's national parks is the Saturday feature on the "World floor of Jenison. New and old members are in­ make-up, and publicity are open. Those interested should call the N A S S A U , 4 days, 3 n ig h ts , in c lu d in g je t fr o m I>e- $ 9 1 ) 0 1 0 w ith R A Y T H E O N tr o it , F o i l M o n ta g u B e a ch H otel, s igh tse e ing ......... Travel Series." vited to the meeting of the coed Hillel office, ED 2-8318, next Travel photographer James W. club which will offer s p e c i a l week. P U E R T O R IC O , 7 days, 6 n ig h ts , in c lu d in g jet fr o m S 9 R C 0 0 Metcalf will present his film classes in men’s and women’s The play w ill be presented in D etroit, Cnndado Beach H otel, sigh tse e ing 4 ™ versiot of the 10, 000 -mile trip defenses. the Community C ircle Playhouse. at 8 p.m. in the MSI Auditorium. CA M PU S IN T E R V IE W S M E X IC O . 7 days, fi n i g h t s , in c lu d in g jet a irfa re S 9 C 9 0 0 Theater Seeks Crew Judo Show Tuesday 1 IfiUel Folkways Theater, which Discontinued ( c o n t i n u e d from p a ge 1) f i o m C h i c a g o . D e l P r a d o H o t e l , s i g h t s e e i n g ........... f t W f c J A M A I C A . 7 d a y s , fi n i g h t s , I n c l u d i n g je l f r o m D e - S A 1 Q S 0 J a n u a r y 21, 22 A jujitsu, judo, and karate de­ wilx*p.-esent "The Tenth Man" See your placement director now to department to carry on the pro­ t r n i t . M o n ie g o B e a c h H o te l, s ig h tse e in g , a ll m e a ls monstration by J. Kim, holder of by Paddy Chayefsky in March, the black belt and head instructor needs workers for backstage and gram this year," he said. arrange an interview with the Raytheon representative. of the Judo Club, will highlight the business jobs. The c o n t e s t f or creative H A W A I I , 14 d a y s at i h p H a w a i i a n V i l l a g e , i n c l u d i n g S d O Q O O scholarships in music is being jet f t n m C h ic a g o , hote l, sig h ts e e in g club's first meeting of the term, Positions in set construction, administered by the music de­ partment instead of the Office For these and* other sunny suggestions, come in or Raytheon offers challenging assignments for B S and M S candidates in of Admissions and Scholarships, CALL E E , M E , Mathematics and Physics. Openings are in the areas of: Paul O. Harder, associate pro­ fessor of music, said there are RADAR, INFRARED, MISSILE & SPACE SYSTEMS, COMMUNICATIONS & DATA PROCESSING, COookbu^He already a p p l i c a n t s for the SOLID STATE, SONAR, ELECTRON TUBE & COMPONENTS TECHNOLOGY, scholarships. High school students who will MICROWAVE ELECTRONICS, MANUFACTURING & FIELD SERVICE ENGINEERING be entering freshmen next fall 211 Abbott Rd. are eligible for up to $1,000 in East Lansing, Mich. combined scholarship and part- Facilities are located in New England, California time work aid under the program. and Tennessee. If an interview is not convenient on Across from H it Stats Thoatar Like all MSU scholarships ex­ above date, forward your resume to Mr. G. W. Lewis, WHERE YOUR cept the $6,000 Alumni Distin­ guished awards, amounts of the T R A V EL CEN TER INC Manager of College Relations, Raytheon Company, creative scholarships are based 2119 K. MICHIGAN AVE. P H O N E 482-5591 Lexington 73, Massachusetts. COLLEGE FASHIONS BEGIN partially on financial need. An Equal Opportunity Employer S u n d a e co ld to p p in g G O IN G ! G O IN G ! G O R IG ! ALL PRESENT MERCHANDISE AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS S M O R G A S B O R D F r i . 6 pm t h r i i S u n . 10 pm) S w e a t e r s - S la c k s - Sh irts - P a j a m a s Y o u b u y y o u r f a v o r it e ice Sp ort C o ats - T o p coats - Ski Ja c k e ts cream s u n d a e for o n ly 3 5 < - T ies - H o s e - L o a fe r s - G lo v e s choose an y o n e of our 3 3 BUY NOW AND SAVE AT . . . f l a v o r s - a n d HELP Y O U R ­ SELF t o t h e d e l i c i o u s c o l d Len Kositchek's VARSITY SHOP 228 A B B O T T RD EAST LA N S IN G T om H uck so u g h t scie n tific e x cite m e n t to p p in g s. ALL Y O U CAN EAT " 33 FLAVORSTOCHOOSEFROM" Âïei&Jl