MICHIGAN W eather Inside STATI M o s t l y c l o u d y , w i n d y an d c o ld to d a y w i t h s c a t t e r e d T e ro n on P a n am a , p. 3; s now f l u r r i e s expected. B a s k e t b a l l v i c t o r y , p.4 N ew v e t e r i n a r y program UNIVERSITY H i g h 10—15. a p p r o v e d , p. 7, Price 10< M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 13, 1964 E a st Lansing, Michigan Vol. 55, Number 72 C i t y T o L e v y P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y T a x O n G r e e k s , C o - O p s , A p a r t m e n t s Tax Effects U-M Move B o a rd May Prove Triggers Enlarged by the state constitution from six to eight members, Expensive New Plan the Board of Trustees met Friday to work over a packed agenda. It was the first day for newly appointed board mamber, John Fraternities, sororities, stu­ 3yO Y A R S BALCERS S. Pingel. Pingel, a Detroit advertising executive, and Paul D. dent co-ops and apartments will State N e w s S t a f f W r it e r Bagwell, two-time Michigan gubernatorial candidate, were appointed be taxed on personal property for to the board by Governor George W. Romney. Bagwell did not The new tax on personal prop­ the first time in East Lai sing’ s attend the meeting. erty of fraternities, sororities history, City Assessor Frank A. The board approved contracts and student co-operatives could Warden said. for construction of an $890,000 Psychology Research Building. L o c a t e d on Auditorium Road See Less curtail any future expansion of the respective systems, Bill G illis, ers The move means that the own­ of these places will not onl y pay taxes on the real estate as­ past president of the fraternity south of Snyder Hall, the new facility will be completed late this year. Smoking advisers association, said. "Provided that the tax is not too heavy, most of the big organ­ sessment but also on the personal property. In previous years East Lansing l i m i t e d its personal property levy to professional of­ It will be 84 by 120 feet and consist of two stories and a base­ ment, Features include labora­ Ahead izations will probably be able to absorb the cost in operating ex­ penses,” G illis said. G amal A b d e l N a s s e r fices, retail and other business­ es. tories for studies on animal sub- The u s u a l campus smoke­ The newly-formed and small Warden said that the levy had j e c t s , temperature-controlled screen around dormitories and organizations may,however, be been u n d e r consideration fo r rooms for research on fatigue classrooms may thin out as a and stress, special rooms for result of S a t u r d a y s federal hearing and 1anguage studies and report directly linking smoking hard pressed, he said. The tax could discourage t h e formation of new Greek colonies and co-ops, Arab Meet a number of years. Implementa­ tion, he said, was delayed until the results of s u c h a ventureatthe laboratories shielded to keep out to four forms of cancer and magnetic fields that might dis­ other diseases. tort sensitive electrical mea­ Dr. James S, Feurig, Olin he added. "One side effect," G illis said, "may be the alienation of the stu­ Discusses University of Michigan became apparent. The assessment will be or. 35 per cent of tl e total value of per­ surements. Health Center director, antici­ Also approved were boiler and pates a large number of persons, generator contracts for MSU s will reduce their smoking as a dents thus affected from the city government.” G illis noted that relations be­ River Feud sonal property. The mill rate will be 65 mills or $65 per $1,000. new $8.9 million power plant, result of the report which found tween "town and gown" usually "Th is is not a radical nor new the death rate in males to be F r o m O u r W ire S e r v ic e s move,” Warden said. " S t u de n t fluctuate, but recently have been 70 per cent higher for smokers quite favorable. living units are assessed on t h i s Details of the 3oard of than non-smokers. Finance is an acute problem in CAIRO-Arab leaders streamed basis at mo s t other universi­ Trustees meeting may be Many s t u d e n t s said they most municipalities, G illis said, in to Cairo Sunday fo r a summit ties.” found in stories on page planned to cut down on cigar­ but in East Lansing it may be even meeting on how to block Isreal Warden admitted that t h e rec­ 7. ettes, but there was little in­ more of a problem because of the from starting its plan to divert the ent boom of furnished apartments dication of a move to quit smok­ predominance of residence build­ waters of the Jordan River for ir ­ was a big factor in the decision to ing altogether. ings, with business m ostlyinthe rigation. tax personal property. "There is a certain percent­ form of professional services and President Gamal Abdel Nasser "But we would have taxed t he to be located between the C&O and GTW tracks about a third age of people who will quit,’ retail outlets and virtually no in­ the United Arab Republic greeted other students living u n i t s any of a mile south of Spartan Sta­ Feurig said. "But a far larger dustry. some with a warm embrace and way,’” he s a i d. ” ln the caseot dium. number will cut down, as it was "The increased revenue can be others with a handshake for the apartments, up unt i l recently clearly cited that frequency is most of them were either unfur­ The Wickes Boiler Co. of Sag­ expected to ease the city’ s finan­ 13-nation conference to open to­ linked with the diseases men­ nished or contained just a few fur­ inaw won a $1.78 million con­ cial s t a t e , ” G illis said."How­ day at the plush Hotel Hilton. All tioned in the report.” ever, it seems quite reasonable to nishings. The major change is in tract for two 750,000 steam boil­ got a 21-gun salute. Diseases found to be connec­ assume that th e organizations Algerian President Ahmed Ben this area.” ers and De Laval Turbine, Inc., ted with smoking are lung can­ Bella, S u d a n e s e P r e s i d e n t Warden s a i d that statements of T r e n t o n N.J., received a that will be paying increased tax­ have been sent to the owners of all $909,500 contract for two elec­ cer, cancer of the mouth, can­ es will demand more services.” Ibrahim Abboud and Iraqi P resi­ cer of the esophagus, cancer dent Abde l Salem Aref w e r e the establishments asking them to trical generators. G illis said that with the excep­ of the urinary bladder, emphy­ ^ N O W F U N - I t ’ s sno w fun p e r h a p s fo r E d w in a C o b b , L a n t h r u p V i l l a g e f r e s h m a n , a lt h o u g h list the values of all furnishings, Four new institutes designed to tion of the recent apartment com­ among t h o s e who got the tradi­ further strengthen learning re­ sema, bronchitis, peptic ulcers M ik e K o s k i , S o u t h f ie l d f r e s h m a n , seem s t o be e n j o y i n g h i m s e l f . Such s c e n e s may in c r e a s e plexes, the other organizations tionally warm Arab embrace. fixtures and equipment. Deadline for the return of r h e search, international education and coronary heart disease. a m id the r e c e n t r e tu r n o f ic y a i r and f l a k e s . _________________________ __ are non-profit, university dwell­ But y o u t h f u l King Hussein of and teacher training were created Feurig predicted the report ings and their existence is large­ ( c o n t i n u e d on pa ge 3) would have three major results ( c o n t i n u e d on page 3) through board action. ly educational. in addition to a reduction in "The state of Indiana seemed to the number of cigarettes con­ sumed. The' 1 are as follows! Panama Crisis realize this fact,” he said, "be­ cause their statutes don’t permit C a g e Ticket 1. A stepped -up effort to educate young people to the even the taxation of property o r G rea sed F en ce Violence Hits Colon real estate of fraternities and so­ D is trib u tio n health dangers of smoking, par­ ticularly in high schools. rorities.” The Faculty Sub-committee on P o s tp o n e d 2. A search for a satisfying tobacco substitute which does "incident involving the Pana­ has done some study of the mat­ Fraternity and Sorority Affairs E n d s S h o rt C ut PANAMA CITY (UPI)— Pan­ burial of 12 men killed In earlier not produce malignancy. manian Guardia Nacional and U.S. ter already, G illis indicated. A 3. An effort by government amanian snipers have fired on anti-American rioting. Cut hands, ripped or grease- had previously occurred when The new student basketball U.S. troops in the Canal Zone The U.S. Southern Command, troops near the Masonic lemple sim ilar situation developed at the smeared clothing may identify students rushing to classes on research and the tobacco in­ ticket policy scheduled to go from positions in Panama City’s which embraces all U.S. m ili- at Colon’’ on the Atlantic side University of Michigan two years students who persist in ignoring foot or atop speeding bicycles dustry to find uses for tobacco into effect Tuesday morning will mob-wrecked Pan-Am erican tary services here, said theNat- of the Isthmus. ago when Ann Arbor found that a safety device. had failed to regard delivery not be in operation until the which are beneficial to men. building. The fighting came after ional Guardsman was killed by In Washington, Secretary of cities had the right to taxperson- Accidents and near-accidents trucks in the area near the food "1 don’t think there is any afternoon. a funeral procession of 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 a high velocity bullet fired by State Dean Rusk said Sunday al property, he said. stores, University Ticket Manager Bill doubt cigarette sales will fall,” p e r s o n s mo v e d through the a Panamanian and that the two the United States would not with­ A wire fence was put across Beardsley announced that a con- ( c o n t i n u e d on page 3) streets of Panama City for the injured were accidentally hit by draw from the Panama Canal the sidewalk between south Power flict over the use of the second American soldiers firing bird- Zone or give up its military Plant and the food stores in the floor Union concourse to dis­ shot at the assailants. base there. fall last term. tribute tickets has forced the The Army said it had no fur­ However, the Secretary said Burt D. F e rris , superintendent postponement of the opening of W o r ld N e w s ther information as to the in­ that all parties involved, includ­ of the Grounds Department, says the ticket booths until 1 p.m. jury of other persons involved ing President Roberto F . Chiari the fence was erected upon the Students wishing t o attend but it said the shooting was an (c o n ti n u e d on page 8)_____ request of Robert F. Herron, S a t u r d a y ' s home game with Notre a t a G la n c e manager of the Food Stoics and Richard O. Bernitt, director of Dame must pick up general ad­ mission tickets either at the Public Safety, for the protection Union or at the Jenison ticket office Tuesday, Wednesday or C o s t t o F l i e s T o R u s s ia Revolt In Zanzibar and safety of the students. The safety device was ignored last term as consistently as the T h u r s d a y . Both distribution points will be oper. on Wednes­ day and Thursday from 9 a.m. MOSCOW f -Cuba’s Prime Minister Fidel Castro left Havana by until noon, and again from 1-4 plane Sunday fo r consultations in th e Kremlin wi t h P r e m i e r Dethrones Sultan trucks had been. The fence was cut down or c l i m b e d over numerous t i m ë s , obviously de­ p.m. Khrushchev and a hunting trip in Russia’ s winter snows. NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI)— Re­ dence as a^iew African state feating its purpose. With the exception of this week, There was immediate speculation that the suddenly-announced bellious mobs seized the capital after years of political strife. This term the food store mana­ Reports reaching this nearby opening time on .Tuesdays will trip was connected with the Castro and Communist-infiltrated anti- of Zanzibar during the night in gers have again attempted to also be at 9 a.m.* American rioting in Panama and also with Cuba s acute need for a bloody coup d’etat that toppled country said the rebels struck prevent accidents by smearing more Soviet aid. the government of the five-week- during the night and stormed into the fence with grease. old island nation, reports reach­ police barracks where they cap­ It is hoped that the students 'Drop And A d d ’ P o p e T o V i s i t I n d io , U.S. ing here said Sunday. tured the police forces* confis­ will consider getting to class Staunch friends of Communist cated weapons and ammunition a few minutes early not worth VATICAN C ITY (UPI)— Pope Paul VI “ definitely” will attend the China reportedly have been in- and then attacked the residence Begijins Today Eucharistic Congress in Bombay, India, late this year and m a y visit stalled as new rulers of the of Prime Minister Mohammed the cost of a laundry bill. the UnitedStates in the " n o t too distant future,” a hi gh V a t i c a n Shamte. Registrar Horace C, King is ­ island. N C A A Revises sued a reminder to students th a t source said Sunday. , The 63 Americans in Zanzi­ Police forces of the Sultan of The source said he was not certain when such a trip might t a k e they can begin course changes to­ place, but speculated that it would be during the time of the New York bar, mostly members of a U.S. Zanzibar, Seyyid Jamshid Bln space tracking station, and 300 Abdullah Bin Khalifa appear to Substitution Rule day. FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida Beginning t oday and running World’ s Fa ir. _ British nationals were all re­ have ceased most resistance. The World’ s Fair opens April 22 and lasts until Oct. 18, then re­ ported safe, but the U.S. and The Sultan reportedly has fled (UPI)—The NCAA football rules through Wednesday, students c a n opens for about the same period during 1965. British navies were prepared into hiding with the former gov­ committee voted today to restore add courses, change sections and to evacuate them if the situ­ ernment’s pr.ime minister. almost unlimited substitution i n register late. Jan. 22 is the final ation should get out of con­ college football for 1964. The new day to drop courses. E a s t B e rlin V is it s A llo w e d trol. Before fleeing, they appealed to rule s t a t e s that any number o f Students w i l l go to the f i r s t WARSAW, Poland f-The Polish Press Agency (PAP) reported Britain for t r o o p assistance. players can be substituted during floor Union concourse instead of The s p l c e - r i c h islands of Sunday that the East German Communist regime has of’ered to al­ a timeout and two players can be 106 Administration Building fo r low West Berliners to visit East Berlin on family matters such as Zanzibar and Pemba in the In­ Some reports from Tanganyika tell of the British-led Tangan­ S H O R T C U T ? -- D o e s n ’ t seem o h a n d y s o l u t i o n to C h a r le s sent into the game for one team on course caanges. If changes affect dian Ocean off the east coast fees, rifrn they will go-to >Ob Ad­ the death or jJLlness of,relatives, and weddings. yika rifles massing at the air­ G ru b er,, W e s tp o rt, C o n n . , fr e s h m a n as he v i e w s the h e a v i l y - any down while the clock is run­ PAP said such arrangements were suggested regardless of the of Africa had been a British ministration B u i l d i n g . Section protectorate u n t i l last Dec. 9 port, but their destination is un­ greased f e n c e b e t w e e n s o u th P o w e r P l a n t gnd th e fo o d s t o r e s . ning. outcome of East-West meetings on permanently opening the Berlin known. changes will be heldled within the when thev were granted Indepen­ wall but that the West Berlin government has not publicized them. departments. M ichigan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan Inside Report — O n T ic k e t s A n d S e a ts The new b a s k e tb a ll t i c k e t chance to s ta n d in tw o lin e s fo r B a m b o o W a ll M o v e s p o lic y a n n o u n c e d la s t w e e k needs th e sam e s e a t. c lo s e e x a m in a tio n . Y ou can o n ly p ic k up one tic k e t To w a rd L a t in A m e r ic a S e v e ra l p ro g ra m p o in ts w h ic h about re q u ire s th e n e w s tu d e n ts fo r s e n t. each ID Y e t th a t one c a rd ID th a t c a rd you can p re ­ be £ One of Communist China’s chief exports—the Chinese revolution­ ary tradition—is finding a responsive market in Latin America. to p ic k up g e n e ra l a d m is s io n at p re s e n te d e a c h d a y a t th e v a rio u s In finding a market in the Western hemisphere Communist China th e U n io n o r at J e n is o n F ie ld - b o o th s . T hus one s tu d e n t c o u ld has been trying to identify the revolutionary aspirations of the h o u s e p r i o r to th e d a y o f th e hom e Latin AmericaTi people with the Chinese revolutionary tradition. p ic k up s ix tic k e ts and becom e The Communist Chinese thereby would establish the claim that gam e a re o f d u b io u s m e rit. h is ow n d is trib u tio n s e t-u p . their revolutionary experience and strategy is applicable to Latin The announced re a s o n fo r th e T h e tic k e ts c a n n o t be used by a American national democratic movements. This is the point of view of Joseph J. Lee, an assistant pro­ new p o lic y is to a ss u re th e m ost p e rs o n w ho is n ’ t a ffilia te d w ith fessor of American thought and language, who is currently studying lo y a l f o l l o w e r s o f M ic h ig a n th e u n iv e rs ity , s in c e you m u st the development of Communist China’s foreign policy in emerging nations. S ta te ’ s b a s k e tb a ll fo rtu n e s a seat a g a in p r e s e n t y o u r ID c a r d to g a in Lee said since 1949 two stages of cultural contact between Latin at e a c h g a m e . D u rin g th e p a s t fe w a d m is s io n at J e n is o n . B u t w hat America and Red China have been noticed. The first stage, from 1949 to 1959, emphasized a broad contact se a so n s th e re has be en little need is to s to p th e fe w u n s c r u p u lo u s with the Latin American people, he said. Chinese efforts during to a s s u re anybody a seat at a in d iv id u a ls w h o s o ld s tu d e n t fo o t­ that time were aimed at familiarizing Latin Americans with China, contacting individuals and creating a nuclei of pro-Chinese organi­ S ta te gam e. L o s in g te a m s do not b a ll tic k e ts to th e n o n -s tu d e n ts zations such as cultural institutes and friendship associations, b rin g fa n s out th e s ta d iu m o r fro m s e l l i n g th e s e b a s k e tb a ll Lee said. After 1959 Latin American intellectuals who had visited China fie ld h o u s e . tic k e ts to o th e r s tu d e n ts ? began to identify their own revolutionary movements with the H o w e v e r, th is y e a r’s squad is If one s tu d e n t c a n o b ta in a fe w tradition of the Chinese revolution, he said, and became convinced n o tic e a b ly b e t t e r th a n th o s e tic k e ts fo r th e M ic h ig a n - M ic h i- that the Chinese revolutionary experience would work in this hemisphere. tu rn e d o u t in y e a rs p a s t. In fa c t, g a n S ta te g a m e he c o u ld s e ll th e m Red China’s belief that it’s blueprint for revolt will work was it c o u ld becom e one of th e best a t a p r o f i t to fe llo w s tu d e n ts who vindicated by the success of the Castro-led revolution in Cuba, in q u ite a fe w seasons. T h e tic k e t o ffic e h a s g o n e to th e w e re la te g e ttin g in lin e fo r th e m 1 Lee said. The guerilla warfare waged by the Cuban revolutionaries was inspired by the writings of Mao Tse-Tung, he said, and regarded and c o u ld not get any. by the guerillas as "food from China." tro u b le to m ake th e new d is tr i­ W e know th e a th le tic d e p a rt­ "To the Chinese the Cuban victory is significant in yet another b u tio n s e t-u p c o n v e n ie n t fo r a ll m en t and th e tic k e t d e p a rtm e n t way," he added. "They use Cuba as an example to show that ’U.S. imperialism can be resisted and defeated,’ ” Lee said. s tu d e n ts . B o o th s w ill be e re c te d h a ve th e ir p ro b le m s , to o , w ith an DO YOU FIND THAT A LARGE UNIVERSITY TAKES AWAY He said China’s confidence in it’s policy of ideological pene­ on th e U n io n c o n c o u rs e , a lo n g e x p a n d in g s tu d e n t e n r o llm e n t and tration was underscored by the success of the Cuban revolt. YOUR PERSONALITY? The Chinese have convinced Latin Americans since both Com­ w ith th e u s u a l b o o th a t J e n is o n . a re in s e a rc h o f a s o lu tio n . munist China and Latin America are semicolonial and semi- B u t is it c o n v e n ie n t fo r s tu ­ W e a p p la u d th e ir a tte m p ts but feudal in nature, then the road of the Chinese revolution may d e n ts to p ic k u p b a s k e t b a ll t ic k e t s m u s t p o in t o u t th a t th e y b e tte r try just be the road for the national democratic revolutions of the p rio r to th e gam e a n yw h e re on a little h a rd e r. F ir s t, th e y c o u ld 6 D o N o t h i n g 9L a b e l Latin American people, Lee said. c a m p u s no m a tte r how m any d is ­ s ta rt by p u n c h in g ID c a rd s to Both the Chinese and their Latin American friends, are con­ vinced, "the Chinese way is Latin America’s way,” he said. tr ib u tio n The new p o in ts th e re tic k e t p o lic y a re ? g u a ra n ­ a s s u re th a t e a ch o n ly one tic k e t. s tu d e n t p ic k s up P la g u e s R e t u rn in g 8 8 th Lee joined the faculty in September. His research is supported by grants from the American Council of Learned Societies and the Social Science Research Council. te e s you a s e a t, a c c o rd in g to Second, th e y can r e - e x a m in e a new outlook. Johnson has a Kennedy c a m e a n e c e s s a r y th e ir p la n s and p e rh a p s n u m b e r B y KAREN G IL L IL A N D style of dealing with legislators change of emphasis in the Demo­ 25. Attach by 34. Impel T ic k e t M anager B ill B e a rd s le y . cratic party’s strategy for the stitches S t a t e N e w s E d i t o r i a l W r ite r completely different from that 36. Twilight th e s e a ts in J e n is o n so th a t on ce upcomi ng e l e c t i o n . M r . 38. Overlay B u t you s till w ill have to s ta n d of the late President Kennedy. 2 6 . Sub­ Each new year brings a new Kennedy's stand on civil rights you s ta n d in lin e to get a tic k e t President Johnson e a r n e d the scribed 39. Verbal in lin e at J e n is o n on th e day of session of Congress, and with was decisive enough to have won reputation of a wheeler-dealer ACROSS 14. Greedy 28. Astern noun you w on’t have to s ta n d in lin e every new session of Congress the support of the urban North, 1-5. Attention th e gam e to a s s u re y o u rs e lf o f a while he was Senate majority 1. Shares 31. Two: prefix 40. Jacob's comes a peculiar brand of polit­ even without specific legislation. 17. Elongated good s e a t. So you now get th e a g a in to g e t th a t “ g o o d ” s e a t. leader, and he shows every sign 6 . Roguish 3 2 . Bearing bro ther ical arithmetic. of continuing in this tradition. President Johnson must have 10. Cowboy’s fish 3 3 . Adhesive 41. Expunge You take the second session a civil rights bill, and as a rope 18. Footlike of the 8 8 th Congress, add a new The l a t e President Kennedy Southerner, he seems likely to part DOWN 6 . Brazil tree 11. Home of the kind of presidential leadership, 19. Harshly 1. Helen of 7. Withdraw maintained a hands-off policy get even a stronger one than Troy's lover P r o t e c t in g C i v i l R ig h ts mix well with the fever of an election year, and you’ll come up toward the Congress, breaking it only in times of real need, the late. President could have. Prospects look good for the Incas 12. Ciearn 21. High in 2 . Jejune 8 . Fishing baskets with 1964 and all of its politi­ cake 3. Kind ol 9 Contusion T h o m a s B . S c h e p e rs , E a st L a n s ­ such as the fight over the rules tax cut proposals, t o o . The 10. Bathe A p p r o v a l o f a m o tio n th a t c o u ld 13. Maple 22. Dregs coffee cal intrigues. committee. President has been paving the genus 23. Orient 4. Ability 12. Dibble Lead to a “ f a i l 4 h o u s i n g ” o r ­ in g bank o ffic ia l. The first element of our for­ With the death of President way for it through his budget 5. Meat 16. Vexed mula, the Congress, h a s n ’ t cuts in the executive depart­ 19. Extrava­ d in a n c e by th e E a s t L a n s in g T h e ir v o te s ra is e th e q u e s tio n changed much over the holidays. PEAN U TS ments. gant H u m a n R e la tio n s C o m m is s io n o f w h a t th e y w o u ld p re fe r to do to In fact, it seems almost indis­ Y I uJonder i f \ 6 The year promises a rush to 2 0 . Just dis- tinguishable from the Congress / IT '6 SUPPERTIME \ adjourn so that Senators and cov ered la s t w eek fa r o v e rs h a d o w s th e p ro te c t c iv il rig h ts --o r if th e y [Y E T ...I WONDER 10 which adjourned only eight days Congressmen can go home to 21. Jap. na­ e le c tio n o f a new c h a irm a n . w o u ld p re fe r to tu rn th e ir backs ago. The cast of characters, the 6 J IF MY D l5 H 15 / campaign, the usual civil rights /Z tional park setting, and even the lines they v F DLL OF FO O D ../ 23. Hardened W h o s its a t th e h e a d o f th e ta b le on th e ir m o r a l o b lig a tio n to p ro ­ filibusters, no major reforms in 15 /6 TT speak remain much the same. /4 24. Music rules and structure, and a pos­ m akes no m o r e little pow er d iffe re n c e . t h a n th e He has o th e r te c t liv in g th e in rig h ts th is o f n a tio n . e v e ry hum an Legislation to be acted on this session also has a familiar ring. i1 s i b l e . summer session. Should Sen. Barry Goldwater be chosen 16 19 20 tempo 25. Tray i P R as the Republican candidate for 21 22 26. Evoke e ig h t' m e m b e rs exce pt to b re a k C e r ta in ly an open h o u s in g o r ­ Topping the list are the tax-cut 27. Beleaguer- bill and civil rights. Medicare, the Presidency, President John­ 2} Z4 25 ment tie v o te s . d in a n c e w o u ld not be p o p u la r still locked up in hearings, may son might decide to call the Con­ gress into session to put him on 27 26 29 130 28. Straighten B u t it does m a tte r th a t th e th ro u g h o u t th e c o m m u n ity . B u t if never reach the floor if it pro­ I MATE TO LOOK AND TMEN 26 29. Foundation gresses at the rate it did last BE DISAPPOINTED...IT'S BETTER the spot. 30. Two-year c o m m is s io n v o te d to re c o m m e n d s u c h an o rd in a n c e is th e o n ly way 31 32 33 year. TO (JAIT...U/H0 CAN W A IT ? I'L L It should prove interesting to oid sheep to th e C ity C o u n c il an open ho us­ to g u a r a n t e e e q u a l r ig h ts , it m u st Last session, termed "historic LOOK..NO!I WON'T....|VE GOT watch and participate in the polit­ 36 37 33. Afr. 37 35 TO LOOK...NO! I'LL W A IT ...I'L L .. ical year, 1964, especially in the antelopes in g o r d i n a n c e if s tu d y show s be p u t in th e la w books. in the field of education" by halls of Congress. Speaker Mc­ J f 39 35. Shade tree House Speaker John vV, McCor­ m in o r ity g ro u p s a re d e n ie d c iv il C o m m is s io n m e m b e r R o b e rt Cormack p ro m i s e s that the 37. Historical mack, produced bills giving aid To 4/ second session will be "historic period r ig h ts b y d is c r im in a tin g p ro p e rty L. G r e e n , in s tr u c to r in th e to college construction, mental in several respects.” health, and dental and medical h o ld e rs and re a lto rs . C o lle g e o f E d u c a tio n , p in p o in te d schools. However, debate over A lth o u g h th e b o a rd o ffic ia lly th e is s u e : civil rights and tax reforms occu­ pied the attention of the legis­ M IC H IG A N w ent on re c o rd in fa v o r of th e “ If 90 p e r cent o f th e p e o p le lators to the extent that many STATE m o t i o n , fo u r m e m b e rs v o te d th in k it r ig h t to deny c iv il r ig h ts , other bills were not acted upon. a g a in s t it: S te p h a n ie H. B a rc h , a it d o e s n o t change th e m o ra l The second element of our U N IV E R S IT Y S T A T E N E W S is s u e . I t o n ly m e a n s w e m u s t w o r k formula for the new year is the Member Associated Press, United Press mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ M SU re s e a rc h a s s o c ia te in zoo­ kind of leadership to be offered International, Inland Daily Press Association, ber. lo g y , D a n C . L a rn e d , an a tto rn e y , h a rd e r to g u a ra n te e th o s e c iv il to the Congress by President Associated C o l l e g i a t e Press Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Jam es R. E h in g e r, a re a lto r, and rig h ts .” Johnson. A new President equals Michigan Press Association. Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Published by the students of Michigan State Services Building, Michigan State University, University. I s s ue d on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions Broadesf Program Since Morrill Act through Friday during the fall, winter and spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum- payable in advance: term, $3; 2 terms, $4; 3 terms, $5; full year, $6 . Photo Chief.......................................George Junne Editor.......................................... Bruce Fabricant H ig h e r E d u c a tio n G e ts A id B o o s t Advertising Manager........................ Fred Levine Night Editor.........................................Hugh Leach Asst. Adv. Mgrs....................... Frank Senger J r., Campus Editor...................... .. • • Gerry Hinkley Editorial Editor. ................... • -Dave Stewart Arthur Langer Sports Editor.................................... Jerry Caplan Circulation Manager....................... Bill Marshall By BARB BRADLEY in direct grants and $360 million public institutions will be eligible to $125 million this year and $135 Wire Editor...............................John Van Gieson News Adviser................................... Dave Jaehnig S t a t e N e w s E d i t o r i a l W r ite r in low interest loans over three for massive federal funds. million in 1964. years. B ut no c h a p e l s , divinity It is the broadest federal pro­ schools', nor sport arenas may Aid to impacted areas—dis­ The nation’ s college students gram for education since the be built with these funds. tricts crowded because of fed­ returned from Christmas va- passage of the Morrill Act of eral installations—was extended january 29 & 30 I interview: Medical schools have also been :ation to find their 2 ,1 0 0 public 1862, which set up 68 colleges excluded from the-program. They two years at a cost of $527 ind private schools Bolstered by and universities that enrolled received their own three-year, million. pi.2 billion in federal college one-fifth of 1963’s 4.2 million $236 million construction aid and lid legislation. students. tuition aid program earlier this Vocation training received' a President Johnson signed what boost to $60 million for the w ' ^ I 'The future depends on npeople “ T H a fu tu ro H ononH c o n p n r i l p twith i f i t i ’ ideas." Under the program, four-year year. he called the most significant colleges will match federal funds T h e "bricks and mortar” current fiscal year. Aid will jump This statement helps explain the work at IBM education bill in history on Dec. on a 2-to-l basis. Community college aid bill is the product to $118.5 million for the fiscal today: seeking and finding new ways to handle 16, three days after MSU stu­ colleges m u s t put up three of the late President Kennedy’s year ending June, 1965, to$177.5 D e v e lo p m e n t E n g in e e r in g I M a n u f a c t u r i n g dents finished last term’ s final dollars for every two dollars in million by 1966 and to $225 information, planning and building new machin­ National Education Improvement ( E n g in e e r in g ) I M a r k e t in g / S a le s I Systems examinations. federal funds. Act s ent to C o n g r e s s last million each year after that. ery for the task, exploring wholly new methods. The bill, to help build class­ If fully used, it could generate winter—a $5 to $6 billion pack­ E n g in e e r in g I C u s to m e r E n g in e e r in g I I The demand for ideas has never been greater. rooms, laboratories and li­ a $3 billion construction boom. age. braries, was itself a final exam If you’d like to check into the new things going on Of the $690 million set aside for the first session of the 88 th for undergraduate classrooms— The program’s basic ingre- dientT—aid to public elementary Letter Policy If y o u c a n n o t a tte n d the interview, I at IBM—and the significant professional oppor­ Congress. for science, mathematics, engin­ and high schools—died on a snarl write or call; I tunities opening up there f&r men and women— After dragging their feet on eering and foreign languages— 22 over aid to parochial schools. ■Letters should not be longer see your college placement officer and make an the late President Kennedy’s leg­ per cent is earmarked for public than 300 words, and should be R. F. MacDuff, Branch Manager | islative programs all session, junior colleges and semi-pro­ In addition to the college and typed double spaced if possible. IBM Corp. 1 608 S. Washington Ave. I appointment to talk with IBM representatives. I the Congressmen crammed like fessional technical institutes. medical a id bills, Congress Names and. address should also Lansing 7 , Michigan I 4 8 4 - 7 7 8 1 . 1 IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. I schoolboys under pressure from pushed t h r o u g h legislation in be included. No unsigned letters The remaining $145 million Mr. Johnson to wrap up the pro­ will go for graduate schools and three other areas in the first will be printed, but names may gram, first sent to Congress by cooperative graduate centers. session, a t a c o s t of $1.56 be withheld if we feel there is Mr. Kennedy last February. billion. reason. MOVE AHEAD—SEE Colleges must supply at least In ah effort to meet the needs one-fourth of total project costs of ar,-»ex^ected seven million when seeking the 50-year loans. The National Defense Edu­ cation Act of~T$58 wa's extefided The State News reserves the IB M college s t u d e n t s by 1970, the For the first time since the one year and the ceiling raised right to edit- letters to fit space measure authorizes $835 million Morrill Act, private as well as on student loans from $90 million requirements. Monday, J a n u a r y 13, 1964 P r o f S a y s Y o u n g P e o p le F a rm A id G ets P u s h I n P a k is ta n E d i t o r ’ s N o te : T h i s is th e se c o n d in a t h r e e - p a r t previous foreign aid programs know how to utilize the equip­ ment.” natives. The equipment had rust- cessful of its type in the world. lieve this situation. The centers The foundation has already spent S ta r te d T r o u b le In P a n a m a to Pakistan have been "flops,” s e r i e s on P r e s i d e n t H a n ­ ed away because they did not conducted seminars and courses $3 million over the last five the work at the two centers has know how to use it, he said. for leaders from various sec­ years and has granted an addi­ First, intense nationalism plays gue that the US workers receive n a h ’ s t r i p t o MSU o v e r ­ been successful, he indicated. tional $210,000 for it to con- "The younger generation trig- He indicated that MSU and the tions of the country. higher pay for the same work.” seas p r o j e c t s . "Foreign aid must consist of tinue> gered the trouble in Panama, a major role in the Panamanian Ford Foundation have helped re- One of the real steps for­ Teran recommends a solution By C H A R L E S C . W E L L S more than mere handouts of mon­ ward by the cooperatives has been Statistics have also shown that according to Carlos M. Teran, c risis, Teran began. The young He recounted instances i n involving understanding and re- S ta te N e w s S t a f f W r it e r ey and material,” he said. getting mechanized farm equip­ agricultural production over the professor of foreign languages, people just like to prove the coun­ which the U.S government had "Technical assistance must also ment into the hands of the small last five years has doubled in The ^a§ disagi eement, sup- try belongs only and entirely to sonable concessions on the part be given so the natives will given valuable equipment to the of the United States. farmer. some crops. Other segments of Pose(^t0 bave initiated the chaos, them. The second stop on President Second, underneath the minor He commended the late Presi­ John A . Hannah's month-long tour "However, this is no giveaway the agricultural economy have was Just a minor excuse, he con- flag controversy lies a deep re­ dent K e n n e d y on his attitude tends. program,” said Richard O. Nie- shown measurable increases. of University operations over­ seas was Pakistan. A r a b C o n fe re n c e hoff, MSU coordinator of the Teran proceeded to list three sentment toward the Americans, The two centers are now try­ major factors he feels, are con­ Teran said. The Panamanians toward Panama and expressed the hope that President Johnson Pakistan program. ing to improve growing condi­ tributing to the present Panama feel the treaty for the Ameri­ will continue this understanding For the last five years. MSU (co n tin u e d from p a ge 1) The program works this way: tions through irrigation. Hannah cans to lease the Canal Zone is and sincere desire to settle the in cooperation with the Ford and Arab Jordan, and the irriga­ upset. Jordan received only the formal The cooperatives usually pur­ said that Pakistan suffers from unfair. issue peacefully and satisfactor­ Foundation, has conducted an ex­ tion scheme has become a symbol chase the needed equipment with seasons of intense moisture and handshake. "The original treaty deman­ ily for both parties. tensive program of r u r a l de­ Relations between Hussein and of enmity between Israel and the their own money, either collected dryness. velopment with the Pakistani gov­ ded the United States pay a mere Nasser h a v e been bitter in the Arabs since the 1948 war. from user farmers or through Even when U.S.-Pakistani re­ ernment. In 1958, 22 agricultural specialists and minor Pakistani past, but in a speech on the eve of At one time or another, mo s t loans from the Pakistani govern­ lations have been strained, the leading Arab figures have threat­ ment or the Ford Foundation. MSU project there has contin­ C ity T a x pitance to the Panamanians for the priviledge of the use and limi­ T icke t D istrib u tio n his departure the young monarch ted control of the Canal Zone,” Ticket distribution for the Lec­ officials spent a year here to ened war if Israel goes ahead, but ( c o n t i n u e d from page I ) said he would take with him to The small farmers must pay ued to win praise from their ture Concert Series, coupon A, find ways in which agriculture now Nasser is saying through his for the cost of the equipment government officials, he said. he said. Cairo "the determination of the Teran explained that in the will start Tuesday for theR oy a 1 could be improved in Pakistan. controlled p r e s s that war is al­ or its rental. Before they get s t a t e m e n t s is Feb. 7. The As­ united Jordanian family to sacri­ "Acceptance by local officials sessing Department will be a b 1e original treaty there was no pro­ Shakespeare C o m p a n y ' s per­ fice everything for the sake of most impossible. the equipment, they must show of rural development has been formance of the “ HollowCrown, vision, article, or clause to per­ The next year they returned Arab dignity and glory.” Israel's m e m be r sh i p in the they need it and that they can influenced positively by Moham­ to process them in time for the to be presented Jan. 21. Board of Appeals m e e t i n g s mit a revision of-the treaty. But to their homeland to develop He expressed hope the meeting United Nations has been recog­ operate it. med Ali, former p r i m e min­ in March, Warden said. Distribution for coupon B, the later the United States did agree two centers of learning, called would not only deal with the Jo r­ nized as a deterrent factor, and As to the success of the pro­ ister,” he siad. "He is one of Byron Jan is concert, w i l l .begin The city tax assessments will to pay more for the lease. Academies for Rural ^Develop­ dan River problem but also lead to the certain intervention of the gram, the Ford Foundation con­ the truly great citizens of the Thursday. The concert w i l l be be* collected in J u l y , wi t h the The Panamanians still insist ment. Since Pakistan is divided a united effort to solve the Pales­ United States is being spelled out siders it one of the most suc­ world.' ’ Jan. 23. county and school taxes billed in that it is not enough. And the into two parts by India, one tine question. to Arab readers. disagreement h a s never been All tickets may be obtained on Informed observers expect in- ■ December, he said. center was located at Comilla The conference was called by- studied or settled leaving a con­ the second floor of the Union. stead that plans will be promoted Warden said he could not make in the east and the other in Pesh­ Nasser last Dec. 23 for the out­ tinued deep-seated core of dis­ Sm oking for Arab development of the dis­ an estimate of the increased rev­ awar in West Pakistan. ward purpose of formulating a trust and resentment. puted River Jordan, an intensified enue this would bring. united Arab stand toward Israel s boycott campaign against Israel Establishments renting to only "Fin ally,” he said, “ foryears K a th a r in e threat to begin the Jordan R i v e r one or two persons will not b e the Panamanians have complain­ Hannah said he is pleased with and increased publicity for t It e ( c o n t i n u e d from page 1 ) irrigation scheme, predicted to billed t h i s year because of the ed about the alleged discrim i­ the work that has been going on start next summer. Arab campaign against the Jewish Feurig said. "Many legislatures the University environment, is difficulty of processing and dis­ nation against Panamanian work­ G ib b s at both of the centers. While The river divides Jewish Israel state created in 1948. w ill undoubtedly pass laws re­ conducive to smoking because ers in the Canal Zone. They ar- There were also high hopes the quiring an inscription on cig­ many find that cigarettes help tribution, Warden said. meeting would create a n .atmos­ arette packages informing con­ relieve tension. M e m o r ia l P A T M IT C H E L L phere fo r lessening t e n s i o n s sumers of the possible effects Feurig said that people often substitute other nervous habits P i c t u r e s M T * ’^ among the Arab states. on .their health." S c h o la r s h ip s Cigarette machines may also- for smoking when they give up Informal, behind-the-scenes contacts could lead to the settle­ come under fire from legislat­ cigarettes. "I believe many in­ Now Open Appi ¡c a t io n s ment of the Yemeni war, which o rs," he added. dustries will be looking for a F u ll t u it io n fo r one year pits Nasser against King Saud of J e o r g i C o p l a n , Escanaba satisfactory substitute for this p lu s p a ssp o rts H o u r Saudi Arabia, and a rapproche­ senior, also mentioned the need reason." fo r $ 500 c a s h g r a n t ment between Morocco and Al­ for education of young people Student c h a i n - smokers and Service men,women and Open to senior women P o r tr a its geria, r e c e n t l y invqlved in a who have not acquired the smok­ heavy smokers said they did interested in business careers border dispute. ing habit. M i s s Coplan, who not plan to cut down their smok­ children as assistants to No S ittin g C harge - No Appointm ents smokes a pack a day, said she ing at all. E ric Ziegler, Detroit administrators and executives. does not plan to quit or cut sophomore, smokes about two and 107 1 / 2 E. M ic h ig a n , L a n s i n g I V 5 -8 25 3 Vets To Plan down. a half packs a day. " I’m going "Laws to p r e v e n t smoking to die anyway,” he said, "and Specializing in Outstanding training Information now available at th among those who already have I really don’t think smoking will sculptured College Placement Bur« au Term Affairs the habit would be silly ,” she reduce mv life sDan that much. razor-cutting and N EJA C I V R E N T A IS said. "The thing to do is start If I die f i v e years sooner, so what? If you live right once, air waving tor men C l a y R id g e Propr ' e *o r Mar'bu.'Ou^h St BOSTON. MASS 0 2 1 1 The Vets Club w i l l hold it s educating students at the high ?00 Patk Avt* NEW YORK. N. Y 1001 Portables and winter term planning meeting at school level to the dangers in­ once is enough." 33 Pl ym ou th St MONTCLAIR. N J 0 7 0 4 2 8:30 p.m. T u e s d a y at C o r a l volved." Table Models Dan SI o y e r , Mt. Pleasant l b S Angell St PROVIDENCE. R. I 02906 Gables Restaurant. Ann M c C l e l l a n d , Vpsilanti ^ Jin e Barber Shop Topics include final planning freshman, said she thought the freshman, smokes one and a half ily r lu m iiv for the Winterland W h i r l and report was true and would try to two packs a day. " I’ve start­ Formerly O rval 's Barber Shop per mon th winter term blood drive, and vot­ to cut down her smoking. She ed and 1 can’t stop," he said. "If I’m going to get lung can­ 2828 1 2 E. G rand R i v e r , L a n s i n g ing on the proposed constitution is not planning to quit, how­ G i b b s for the National Collegiate Vet­ ever. cer some day, I’ll get it.There’s I Next to Uncle John’ s Pancake HouseI F r e e S e r v ic e an d D e l i v e r y S E C R E T A R IA L erans Association of America. Penny Griggs, Battle Creek no point in worrying about it.” Sets on d i s p l a y a t C a m pu s B o o k Store Petitions for seven board of di­ sophomore, said she smoked a rectors vacancies will be availa­ pack a day but did not .plan to ble. All men with 21-months ac­ quit. "But I’d like to be- able NEJAC TV IV 2-0624 tive duty are invited to attend. to," she added. She pointed out MOTOR COMPANY A m erican R o a d . D e a r b o rn , M ich ig an A O IR S H IP B R IN G S YOU 4 M ichigan State N ew s, E a s t L a n s i n g , M ich ig an Monday, Ja n u a r y 13, 1964 S t a t e H o m e C o u r t S t r e a k I n t a c t B y DUANE LANCASTER beaten on their home court, the points against Wisconsin. The 6-9 senior center accounted the Spartan lead to 53-52 at who returned to the lineup after State News Sports Writer Spartans again topped the cen­ Fred Thomann led the winners intermission. tury mark for the fifth time in for 13 of his team’s 21 points a slight injury, tallied 16 points in the first half scoring 18 points, before retiring to the bench with Pete Gent, although held to and Bill Schwarz added 15 more. Oh, how those Spartans love five home games. despite being absent from the only 10 points, came through It was a race right down to 12 minutes remaining in the firs Washington topped Spartan re­ Jenison Fieldhouse. line-up for over six minutes with under pressure putting the game the final gun as the two teams half. bounders wi t h 15 and B e r r y Michigan St a t e ’ s basketball a turned ankle. Thomann made away for State by dropping two traded baskets at a furious pace Despite Thomann’s superman grabbed off one less. squad r o l l e d to their fifth a brief appearance in the second free throws with four seconds to combine for a scoring record effort, the Spartans could not For the Hooisers, junior guard straight home win by outdueling half and netted two more to pace left in the contest. total of 210 points. The old mark build up a safe lead as Indiana’s Steve Redenbaugh poured in 27 the University of Indiana, 107- a balanced State scoring attack Before that it was anybody’s was set last year with Indiana. famed VanArsdale twins, Tom points, with 25 coming in the 103, Saturday night beofre 11,239 with 20 points. game as the lead changed hands State also set a Big Ten scoring and Dick, kept theHooisers in the second half to lead all scorers. spectators. In the first few minutes of play, four times and the score was record topping last week’s 106 game. Tom and Dick VanArsdale both In addition to remaining un­ it was Thomann versus Indiana. tied twice during the final six Trailing 51-44, late inthefirst added 23. Tom led in the re­ half, Indiana began to close the minutes of play. bounding department for Indiana gap. Dick VanArsdale sunk two Seven of Coach Forddy Ander­ with 15, while brother Dick had free throws with 20 seconds left son’s ei ght players who saw 13. and his brother Tom swished a action scored in double figures, The win gave the Spartans a long jumper at the gun cutting with Stan Washington netting 18. 2-1 Big Ten mark and boosted Bill Berry and Marcus Sanders, their o v e r a l l record to 8 - 4 . 0 1 0 3 -L D -D D S w im m e rs S in k H a w k e y e s ; R e c o rd s F o r W a tts , D r iv e r MSU's first dual swim meet of young squad were posted by Neil the season proved to be a g a 1 a MacMillan copping the 50-yard Watts and Lee Driver who set splash for all but the Iowa Hawk- freestyle. The 200-yard individ­ MSU varsity and dual meet rec­ eyes. ual medley was c a p t u r e d by ords in their respective events. Dennis Hill, and Bob Sherwood W Are You S C O R E B O A R D R E C O R D -- T h e J e n i s o n f i e l d h o u s e s c o r e ­ bo ard r e c o rd s a new h ig h p o in t in B i g T e n b a s k e t b a l l . S t a t e ’ s 107 p o in t s c o m b in e d w i t h In d ia n a s 103 s e t t o t a l p o i n t r e c o r d The Spartan tankers outclassed the visitors 79-26 before a large and enthusiastic crowd Saturday Watts turned in a 5:10.8 clock­ ing while stroking to a triumph in the 500-yard freestyle, and Driv­ earned first place in the 100-yard freestyle, Rounding out the vic­ S O A R I N G S P A R T A N - - S t a t e ’ s P e t e G e n t o f t s bal I to w a r d n e t, w h i l e s o a r in g o v e r s u r p r is e d H o o s ie r . A Slow afternoon at the 1M pool. Over 1,940 fans were on hand to watch th e Green and White cap­ er was timed in 2:19.9 in his 200- yard breaststroke victory. torious s op h s was Driver, rec- ord-setter in the breaststroke. Senior Chuck Strong w as the Reader ? A noted publisher in Chicago NOW ture 10 of 11 first places en route to the most one-sided contest in There were no double winners fo r the S p a r t a n s , but D i c k Gretzinger and Terry Hagen were winner of the 2 0 0 -yard butterfly with junior Bob Desmond racing 'America’s Minstrel’ T W O C LA S S R IN G S the 13-year swim series between to victory in the 2 0 0 -yard back­ reports there is a simple tech nique of rapid reading which should enable you to double TO C H O O SE FR O M - the schools. Michel LeVois of Iowa was vic­ members of both the victorious 400-yard m e d l e y and 400-yard freestyle relay teams. stroke. The Spartan’ s next outing will be a non-conference affair, but it Died Century Ago your reading speed and yet re torious in the springboard diving Five of MSU’s eight individual will involve another Iowa team. tain much more. Most people do not realize how much they Roberts Ring and Elliott Ring event, but the Spartans had things their way in all o t h e r areas of winners are sophomores. The Green and White will travel Ward 11, Stephen Foster, Died January 13, 1864. been publishing popular songs for 21 years. During that time Soph Darryle Kifer won the to Iowa State for an encounter with could increase their pleasure competition. 200-yard f r e e s t y l e wi t h Jim Wm. E. Ehite, Warden, Bell­ he had penned more than 200 success and income by reading Most Impressive victories for the Cyclones Saturday. evue Hospital. songs; of these Gilbert Chase faster and more accurately. c o a c h C h a r l e s MacCaffree’ s One hundred years ago today lists "Old Folks at Home,” "My According to this publisher Stephen F o s t e r , “ America's Old Kentucky Home," "Massa’ s anyone, regardless of his pres­ ent reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve his reading ability to a remark Janes Named Intramural News minstrel,’ ’ died in Bellevue Hos­ pital in New York City. His possessions at the time in de Cold Ground,” and "Old Black Joe” as "pillars of his universal fame.” able degree. Whether reading On Boot Squad Men's tramural Basketball, there will consisted of his clothing and a He contributed to the best of stories, books, technical matter Hockey entries are now being be competition in Bowling, Con­ small purse containing only 38£ the a b s u r d , comical minstrel The National Soccer Coaches accepted at 201, Men’s IM Build­ temporary D a n c e , Badminton as well as a scrap of paper on it becomes possible to read sen­ songs and to the sentimental tences at a glance and entire Association of America has se­ (Doubles and Singles) and Table which w as p e n c i l e d "Dear ing. Only the first 24 entries will ballad of the genteel tradition pages in seconds with this RING IN C L U D E S DEGREE, MSU SEAL, lected State’ s George Janes an be accepted. Ice practice time Tennis (Doubles and Singles). Friends and G e n t l e Hearts,” but his highest quality compo­ method honorable mention choice at the may be reserved for this week Officials are still needed for probably the title of an un­ 3 ENGRAVED IN IT IA L S AND C H O IC E OF 10 STONES sitions represent a point mid­ T o acquaint the readers of inside left position. and will be limited to 30 min­ Women’s Intramural Basketball. written song. way between the two. this newspaper with the easy- Eastern colleges dominated the utes per team. Please contact You may sign up at the VVIM Since his publication of "Open to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the com­ pany has printed full details 7MeAKSb &JIOP 1st team all-American choices by capturing 10 of 11 first team the IM Office at 5-5250 for re­ servations. Office or by calling 5-4711. Thy Lattice, Love" at 17 he had "The blending of simplicity and pathos with expression and berths. R i g h t f u l l b a c k T o m This Week’ s Events at the of its interesting self-training GRAND R IV E R , ACROSS FROM HOME EC. BLDG. refinement. . .mark his most Hennessey of St. Louis was th e method in a new book, “ Ad ventures in Reading Improve­ only non-Easterner selected on Men’ s Intramural Building. Tonight in the Union Bowling S p a rta n G ra p p le rs famous and beloved songs.” In these songs the Negro emerges ment” mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. e m % $26. 3 "IN FLORIDA ONE OR TWO senior or graduate CIG A RETTES 26$, $2.30 carton PART 77ME delivery boy. Must students w a n t e d to s h a r e new UNAPPROVED HOUSE for m en tax included, Winter Caps, sock ★ Automotive_______ 2 blocks from Student Union. Has Extension Specialists Associa­ caps, Ski bands, gloves, mittens, 1950 Chevrolet, excellent trans­ ha ve car. Appl y in person. Bimbo’s Pizza, 214 N. Washington SPRING N EW apartment. T h r e e blocks f r o m campus. $55per month. Phone ED double room with kitchen. Ph o n e Adler Sox, blankets, Ice Fish tion — 3 p.m., 32 Union. Faculty Steering Committee — Lansing. 3 2-0255.____________________________ 7 489-2334 - ED 2-8191. gear. Tanker and B-9 Jackets, portation, new exhaust system, 4 p.m., Mural R ., Union. E Y D E A L V IL L A T W O BEDROOM APARTMENT, 4 p a r k a s , sporting goods, warm fair tires, good brakes. $75. PART TIME waitress. Apply in Physics Colloquium — 4 p.m., furnished except electricity. Will ROOM AND BOARD. Private. clothes, Korean boots, arctics, flat. Phone 353-1492. 5 p e r s o n . Bimbo’s Pizza, 214 N. BREAK . . . Ph y s i c s - Ma t h. C o n f e r e n c e accommodate 2 or 3 boys or girls. G e n t l e m a n . P a r k i n g . $16.50 all at Student Discount Prices- ^7 VOLKSWAGEN, good me­ Washington, Lansing. 3 NOW L E A S I N G Room. Also have large apt. with room for weekly. IV 5-0894. 4 Fox Hole P.X., Frandor. 7 chanically, exceptionally clean BUS BOYS wanted, 7 days a Naval Reserve Research Com­ 2 more boys. Call College Bike APPROVED FOR men, double SEWING M A C H I N E SINGER inter-' , light blue. Call 332-8262 week. Sigma Alpha Mu. Call Evan pany 9-16 — 7:30 p.m., 221 Com­ ask or Tom. 3 Katz, ED 7-1714, 6-7 p.m. 7 but, w e can Shop. 332-4117.__________ 5 room, p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , tile PORTABLE Equipped to make puter Center. 1 & 2 BEDROOMS WA N T TO buy used Feather- shower, n e a r campus, reason­ buttonholes, blindhem, overcast, 57 PLYMOUTH; red and white, and darn. Can be taken care of BABYSITTER needed M-W-F, 2 1 B E D R O O M F O R 2-3 weight Singer or Elna sewing able. Call ED 2-1746. 3 6 , standard transmission, $180 promise you Spartan Wives will hold an open to 4. Call Mrs. Hooker, 332- PERSONS machine in good condition. Call SUPERVISED APPROVED wi t h for only 7 payments of $6.47 cash. Call ED 7-0177 after 5:00 per month guaranteed, tradeins house, from 7:30-10 tonight in the 8224, 927 Westlawn, East Lans­ 2 BEDROOM FOR 4 ED 2-8835._______________________7 cooking. Convenient l o c a t i o n . P-m._____________________ 5 accepted. Phone OL 5-2054. C3 Union Ballroom. ing. ■ 5 OMI GIRL wanted to share apart- Maid s e r v i c e $10/week. Call 1940 FORD deluxe coupe. Im- PERSONS macjlate, o r i g i n a l condition. Babysitter viclnitj of Central the very -C O M P L E T E L Y ment, $40 per month. Call 332- Jerry Nilson, ED2-3534 or ED 2- Best offer over $795 takes. Call School, East Lansing for lunch F U R N IS H E D 6769.______________________________ 5 5231. _____________________________3 ★ Lost & Found ★ F or Sale EAST LANSING furnished apart- APPROVED FOR men, 2 rooms 332-3123. 7 hour in your home. Phone 337- -G .E . A P P L IA N C E S K EY CHAIN with 2 keys and fra­ FO LK GUITAR L E S S O N S - no TRIL'MPH-TR 3, 1961, black and 9466. ■ ;______ 5 best, -SW IM M ING P O O L ment, 2 older male or graduate one block from Union and Morrill ternity crest, inscribed "Sally" note learning (unorthodox but fast GIRL WANTED for regular house students, walking distance to Hall. K i t c h e n , parking. ED 2- white, wire wheels, luggage rack, on back, lost Monday. ED 2-3579. method) $2.50. B e g i n n e r s in- - C I T Y BUS campus. 627-2401. 7 3634. _________________________ 3 excellent condition. Phone IV 9- cleaning three mornings a week. _____________________________ 3 vited. Phone 332-5571. 5 - L A R G E R E C ROOM NEED ONE roommate, over 2l APPROVED ROOM for male stu­ 4290. 7 No weekends. Call ED 2-5176. LOST: Ladies -wristwatch, round, TYPING SERVICE F O R D , 1963, repossessed. 2- 5 • TR AIN IN G •LA U N D R Y F A C IL IT IE S for 2 - m a n apartment. Phone dent. P r i v a t e entrance, phone gold with expansion band. Swiss, WOMAN TO c l e a n b a c h e l o r -C L O S E TO S H O P P IN G 487-6220. 3 shower, refrigerator and piano. ANN-BROWN typist and multillth door, six, stick, radio, heater, self-winding. Reward. Call 332- apartment six hours per week. UNSUPERVISED APARTMENT, Call evenings ED 2-4518. offset printing (black & white & white walls, 8,500 miles, new -A IR C O N D IT IO N E D 3750 o r*355-3278. 5 furnished for 2 men, 1/2 block color). IBM. General t ypi ng, car guarantee, $1,685. Phone IV $10. Phone 482-7632 after 5:30 EXPERIENCE from campus. ED 2-0742 even­ 3 LOST: IHentlflcation bracelet, in- term papers, theses, disserta- 2-4301. 5 p.m. 3 LA K E LANSING HUMES. Four scribed “ David", lost near Ber- F o r F u rth e r In fo rm a tio n ings;_______________________________ 7 students per home, $50 monthly tlons. ED 2-8384. CH EVRO LET, ’58. 4-door, six, F U L L and PART time waitresses key, end of last term. Phone W ILL T Y P E term papers for Phone HOUSE______________________________ standard shift, radio, two-tone and hostesses needed. Apply daily C O M P E N S A T IO N Kipling B l v d . , 635-37, double per student. Lake front. Phone F E 337-0553. 5 college students. Call IV 4-1619. green, excellent condition, good 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Big Boy 9-2221._______________ 5 ________________ 5 tires, 118 E . Dwight.___________5 house (near Frandor), 6 rooms SINGLE ROOMS, 21 or ove r , ★ Personal Restaurant, 30 W. Grand River or TYPING In my home. S h i r l e y 1957 PLYMOUTH sedan. Good at 3425 E. Saginawnear Frandor. FIDELITY REALTY each side. Vacant. Rent $110 male, parking, close to campus. UNCLE FUD’S PARTY Shop. Decker, F o r e s t Ave. Lansing. strong motor, body somewhat ne­ 5 each. Will sell with small down Phone ED 2-4590 or ED 7-9824. glected. $225. Phone 355-6584 W HEN YOU E D - 25041 p a y m e n t . Ph o n e IV 5-6128, _________________ 5 Party supplies and beverages. Phone IV 2-7208. C LICENSED practical nurse. Full COZY ROOM for two girls, cook- Kosher sandwiches. T w o miles EX ECU TIVE QUALITY t ypi ng, or 337-1252. I E V E N IN G S -E D -2 3 1 5 0 Joanna Sargeant, Broker. 5 time, 11-7 a.m. and full time re­ ing privileges. C a l l after 5:30 east on Grand River.___________C one block from c a m p u s . Phone 55 OLDS, power brakes, power MEN, SHARP furnished house In lief opening at the newHoltHome, W O R K FOR THE A VAILABLE IM M ED IATELY p.m., 332-8416. 5 THE MEN of Alpha Epsilon Pi Barbie Mel, 332-3255. 4 steering, good condition. 56 Pon­ Lansing, parking, cooking. $40/ 5091 Willoughby Road. PhoneCarl Luxury apartment n e a r campus will hold their open rush in tiac, new tires, good condition. month each. IV 9-0767, 5:30- UNSUPERVISED, PRIVATE EN- IV 2 - 3 4 8 1 . _____________ 5 Throop, 699-2144. 5 needs two girls. $50per month. 7:00 p.m. 7 TRANCE. Singleor double. Park­ parlors A & B in the Union ★ T ransportation 332-4472 after 6:00 p.m. 3 ing available near campus. ED this evening. You are cordially CH EVRO LET - 1959 Bel-A ir, 6 OCCUPATIONAL T H E R A P I S T cylinder, standard shift. Make registered for modern rehabili­ STATE (NEWS LARGE APARTMENT all pri­ M A LE STUDENTS 2-1887 or ED 2-3617 or ED 7- invited.____________________________ 3 DESIRES TRANSPORTATION to vate, 10 minute drive to col­ TO SHARE TH R EE INCOME TAX a s s i s t a n c e by and from MSU from Barnes Ave­ an offer. 2904 Hillcrest, phone tation center attached to 350 BEDROOM HOUSE. 9412. 5 lege. $70 monthly, utilities fur­ • $98/term. LARG E PRIVATE room. Cleaned former revenue deputy. Call Dale nue. Phone IV 2-0154 after 5:30 8S2-8485. 5 bed general hospital. Good work­ nished. Call OR 6-1392. 5 • PAID U T ILIT IES. TV. weekly. Linen furnished. Private L . Councilman, IV 2-0088, 225 p.m. 4 '53 Chevrolet, stick. Good local ing c o n d i t i o n s . Contact Mrs. ADVERTISING WANTED M ALE student share • INQUIRE 4-7 p.m. phone optional. See at 603 Sunset S. Foster. C48 transportation, good snow tires, Julin, Rehabilitation M e d i c a l FOR TOP-NOTCH protection at ★ Wanted unsupervised a p a r t m e n t , two 820 Michigan at Harrison after 7:00 p.m. 5 battery and radio. $100. Phone Center, 1215. E. Michigan, IV 4- rock-bottom r a t e s , it's State blocks from Union, utilities paid. SINGLE ROOM in quiet home, IV 2-6061. 7701. 5 DEPARTMENT Very reasonable. 337-0395. 5 FOUR PERSONS, $40 per month graduate student. Near campus, Farm Mutual, the world's larg­ ONE or TWO men to share 3 bed­ GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT room h o u s e in South Lansing. TT5T P O N T I A C , V- 8 . 4-door, FURNISHED APARTMENT on each, all utilities paid. Call ED est auto insurer. Call or see parking. Call IV 2-8304 anytime. Call TU 2-2136. 3‘ hardtop, automatic, radio, new for permanent positions in office, Grand River, 1/2 block from 2-1119._________ 3 your State Farm agent today. ____________________ 3 NEED two girls to share modern tires and battery, good condition. sales, technical. IV 2-1543. C5 IF Y O U HAVE Union. Call ED 2-3173. 5 TWO or T H R EE boys, furnished, APPROVED men's housing. One Ask for ED K A R M A NN or apartment. Good location. Cedar $325. 332-8641. 5 $100 per month plus fuel oil. 1122 GEORGE TOBIN, IV 5-7267, In CHOOSE Y OMR OWN hours. A block from campus. 203 Kedzie Village. Call ED 7-2370. 3 J.B.'S USED CARS Lathrop Street, ED 7-2094. Frandor. C3 few hours a day can mean ex­ Drive. Call ED 2-0664 after 6:00 Exclusively Chevrolets cellent earnings for you as a EXPERIENCE IN EVERGREEN ARMS _____________ 3 p.m. or weekends. P LEN TY OF you are going abroad Coed wai ts position as typist For the cleanest used Chevys HOUSE - Close to campus, ideal or office clerk. 8:00 AM-12:00 trained Avon representative. For for research and study. You can ___________3 in town, stop out to J.B .’s Used appointment in your home write 341 EVERGREEN for 2, 3 or 4. $85 plus utilities. SINGLE, QUIET, on college bus arrange your foreign insurance Noon. Mon.-Fri. Call Minna489- Cars. Many models to choose or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 1 Block from Campus 332-8782 . 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. line, gentleman, furnished,park­ for your car, personal belong­ 3630 after 6 . from. SELLING ___________________________________ 5. ings, and the property you leave MALE STUDENTS to sharemod- 5664 School St., Haslett, Michi­ Phone 332-1011 ing. Call IV 2-3454 anytime. 3 2801 S. Cedar gan or call evenings, F E 9- GRADUATE STUDENT wanted to MEN, 21 or over. Nicely fur- behind at Bubolz Insurance, 220 ern house. Excellent study and TU 2-1478 C5 8483. C3 OR share attractive h o u s e with two nished, quiet, close in. Call ED Albert. ED 2-8671. C3 cooking facilities. Call 332-0340 HASLE1T APARTMENTS graduate s t u d e n t s . C a l l ED 7-2345. 3 JOB INTERVIEW trips made easy evenings. J 2-2838. 6 at Main Travel Bureau. Call EXCEPTION AL OPPORTUNITY APPROVED DOUBLE room fo r STORY PEASANTS W ELCOME. Union, 1 ADVERTISING 1/2 Block from Campus blocks. Two or t h r e e bedroom male student. Walking distance to IV 4-4441. C3 fo r responsible 21 year old stu­ campus. 532 W. Grand R i v e r , dent or graduate student as resi­ house, fireplace, parking, car­ dent manager of new 10 unit Cam­ STOP IN TODAY 332-8412 peted. Call 337-9842, 6:00 - 8:30 East Lansing. 3 ★ Serv ic e pus View Apartments. A p a r t ­ p.m., 316 Elizabeth. APPROVED ROOMS for one or 6 two in new home. Ceramic show­ DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers ments located at 320 Michigan, A V A IL A B L E returned e i t h e r yours or ours. across from N. Williams. Will, B ' 6 2 Olds F85 Cutlass Convt. ’62 Volkswagen 2-dr. De­ NEWLY R EM O D ELED 4bedroom er, close-in parking. ED 2-1183. Power steering, Power luxe Ra d i o , He a t e r , home, 8 m i l e s from campus on 3 With our service, you may include be ready for student occupancy two pounds of baby clothes that March 30. Require services at brakes, Radio, Heater, Whitewall tires. Story IMMEDIATE N C W blacktop r o a d . C a l l OR 6-5013 do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. least through June 1965. Write, Hydromatic, Whitewall sells Volkswagens for anytime. Mason. 6 ★ F or Sale stating qualifications including AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE tires. Story low priced. less. $ 1 39 5.00 For The Best In SIX ROOM house for rent. F ire ­ E L E C T R IC RANGE. 3 b u r n e r 914 E. Gier Street age, class, address and phone. $179 5.00 O P EN IN G S place, 2 baths, low rent, furnished a p a r t m e n t size, oven broiler, IV 2-0864 We will contact you for personal A Student Apartments or unfurnished. Call ED 2-3792. good condition, $25. C a l l 482- interview on campus. Campus ’ 61Corvair Monza Cpe. Ra­ 3046 after 5:30 p.m. { C 6 Construction Incorporated, 4363 dio, Heater, Automatic ’ 59 Chev. 2-dr. Sedan Ra­ FOR WINTER E D W A R D G. M A C K E R C O . FURNISHED CABINS. Lake Lan- 4 K I N NY DAVIS ORCHESTRA, N. Woodward Avenue, Royal Oak, and Whitewall t i r e s . dio, Heater, Stick s.hift, sing f o r 2 or 3 male sudents. B IC Y C L E SALES, service and best music in town. Call ED 2- Michigan. 7 REALTORS rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 1477. 7 Story where the action Whitewall tires. Story $7.00 weekly per person. Call East Grand River, call 332-8303. ROOMMATES WANTED to share is - $1 19 5.00 sells Chev’s for less. A N D SPRING I V 5 -2 2 6 1 332-8932.__________________________3 T. V. RENTALS fo r students. h o u s e e x p e n s e s . Male. $110 C t ___________ C $6 95 .0 0 C O L L EG E M EN-East side. New­ SM ALL HOUSE, one bedroom, Economical rates by the term and monthly plus utilities, excellent RANCH. 3 bedroom, basement, ly furnished 5 room apartment bunk bed, two boys. Furnished, month. UNIVERSITY TV REN T­ study atmosphere. IV 7-5721. '5 8 Ford Fairlane 500 4-dr. attached garage. Custom built for utilities pai d. $100 p e r month. ALS - 355-6026. Call after 5. _____________________________________4 Power steering, Power TERMS. suitable fo r 4. C a l l IV 9-9466 Haslett area, car needed. Phone owner near WJ1M, MSU. Owner C brakes, Radio, Heater, a n y tim e .___________ 5 CARPETING, $2.95-$l9.9S per EL E C T R IC PIANO or organ play- F E 9-2221. 5 Automatic and White­ ’ 6 l R e n a u l t 4-dr. Radio, EASTSIDE five room furnished square yard, famous make, ex­ ACCIDENT P R O B L E M 1) Call er fo r an established c a m p u s MARRIED CO U PLE or 2 girls, K wall tires. Story sells Heater. Story sells Re- house'. $135. Also five room first tra large selection. LOOK B-4- Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. band. Call ED 7-0283. rent free, garage, for being with for less. $3 9 5 .0 0 floor furnished apartment. Utili­ U Buy Storage Furniture Sales, Small d e n t s to large w r ec k s. 6 naults for less. $3 95 .0 0 16-year-old d a u g h t e r nights. ASK FOR ties included, $125, on Noble Call IV 5-2524 5 4601 N. U.S. 27. IV 7-0173. American and f o r e i g n c a r s . EX PERIEN CED M O T H E R de­ Road near 1-96 and Cavanaugh, _ _ _ _ _ C3 Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 sires day care of v e r y young plus large barn for storage and LANSINB 3 bedroom house, fur- WASHER, 1963 Hoover. Semi au­ East Kalamazoo. C babies in my licensed home.Call ARTHUR LANGER horses. Phone IV 5-6128, Joanna nished for 4 students. Singlebeds, tomatic, 2 months old, one year STUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New IV 4-0356. 3 study desks. Phone 489-2334- T O S C H O O L S A LE Sargeant, Broker. 3 ED 2-8191. ~5 service and parts warranty. $125. Phone IV 2-4301._______________ 5 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” M A L E UPPERCLASSMAN or table models, $8 per month, 17” graduate to share apartment with OR WINTER TERM ROOMS_____________________________ F^URE BRED Great Dane with pa- table models, $7 per month. A 11 two in Eyedeal Villa. 337-1013 af­ pers, female, six months old, sets guaranteed, no service or ter 4:00. 3 FRANK SENGER JR. AT SINGLES, DOUBLES, Okemos, fawn with black muzzle, h o u s e S T O R Y 0 L D S M 0 B IL E the river’s edge apartments on the cedar male, unapproved, linens, pri­ broken and gentle with children. delivery charges. Call Nejac TV NEEDED one or two roommates Rentals, IV 2-0624. C Winter and Spring term. Female 345 STUDENT vate entrance, parking, cook­ Will s e l l f o r original purchase over 21. Large apartment. C a l l W O RLD 'S L A R G E S T O L D S M O B IL E D E A L E R river st. ing allowed. Private shower. 337- SPECIA L BU LLETIN : 5 to 2056 jvVc«- or make offer. 332-6217. Nancy 48$-7308. 3 ED-2-4437,> » 9140 - ED 2-8384.____________ 5 off on- all fim'srtt?cf work" and dry ' ; 5 3165 E. MICH. AT FRANDOR SERVICES BLDG. ECONOMICAL ARRANGEMENT APPROVED, MEN 1 1/2 blocks GARftARD-TYPE a wi t h car- cleaning starting Monday, offered TWO MALE students to s h a r e PHONE for responsible girl. Share new to Union. Living Room, kitchen, tridge, $45. Bell 44 watt stereo by Gene’s Custom Laundering at furnished house. Cooking. $39 OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY duplex with 3. Walking distance. private entrance. Call 337-1174. IV 2-1311 355*8255 amp-tuner, $130. Phone 337-9213. 2902 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing monthly. 526 Park Lane. Call AND FRIDAY T IL L 9.-00 $35 monthly. ED 2-0256. 3 ____________________________________ 7 (near Frandor). 482-9931. 5 ED 2-1937. 3 _____________________________________4 M V e t e r i n a r y P r o g r a m A p p r o v e d years. »» . . , *___ _ rnrv-animai tory-animal medicine And and hasir basic rather than the traditional credi credit have to interrupt t h e i r studies It was conceived after a study dean of veterinary m e d i c i ne, ing advantage of summer quart­ The new c u r r i c u l u m , Dean of several months by a commit­ medical research. hours. MSU Will educate 56 per cent ers. will not find it difficult to pick up Under this system, two hours of said. Armistead said, represents t h e tee of veterinary faculty estab­ The number of applicants to more veterinarians at less cost The total time, once six years, where they left off. outside study a r e allocated for The changes will enable a stu­ first significant, b a s i c change lished as part of the University- the college has increased by 50 per student and in less time than can be reduced to 51 months with "It would be possible," Dean each hour of lecture, assuming t present through a sweeping re­ dent to complete the veterinary ma d e in American veterinary wi de Educational Development per cent in the past two years and the new program. Armistead said, "for a student to the average student will need two curriculum in 33 months. At finance his entire veterinary ed­ curricula in at least the past 50 Project. that 239 scholastically-accepta- vision in curriculum approved In line with the other changes, study hours. A three-hour labor­ present the time required is 45 ucation and still earn the D.V.M. years. The committee noted that 3 0 to ble applicants h a v e been turned Friday by the Board ofTrustees. course offerings will be reorgan­ atory that requires little prepar­ The new program, which had months. degree in sy|A'ears by attending 300 per cent more veterinarians away in that time, the report not­ Before entering the College of ized in such a way that no course are needed now, according to es­ ation is a l s o credited as three prior approval of the veterinary college every other six months ed. Veterinary Medicine, students extends o v e r more t h a n a two- \ student-effort hours. faculty, c a l l s for extending the and working between tim^s. timates. They are most urgently must also complete a two-year quarter period. Every course will The curriculum is planned i n present three quarters per year "Two students by alternating needed in the new and expanding However, he noted, the cost will preparatory program, which can be offered at least once every two f i e l d s of public health,labora­ terms o f student-effort h o u r s , to four quarters. It also involves could hold down a single full-time not be greater per student. be shortened to 18 months by tak­ terms. admitting two classes per year of This means that students who job and earn their degrees in six 50 students each rather than one class of 64. Board Approves Psych Building Revisions will begin in 1964 but will not become fully effective un­ M S U C rea tes til 1965, Dr. W illis W.Armistead, P la n s In c lu d e A n im a l L a b F o u r In s titu te s Contracts f o r construction of and various aspects of language. was decided to build rather than There will also be laboratories renovate and the grant was rene­ GOP Pair The A 11-University Teacher Four new institutes designed Education Committee’s role will to further strengthen learning be expanded to include respon­ an $890,000 building for graduate research in psychology were ap­ proved Friday by the Board of which can be used to make studies gotiated. of sensory deprivation and tem­ The building will be devoted al­ perature controlled r o o m s f or most e n t i r e l y to r e s e a r c h , Appointed r e s e a r c h , international edu­ sibility for the preparation of cation, and teacher training have elementary school teachers. The been created here. committee, formed in 1954 as Trustees. The building, which will be lo­ cated on Auditorium Road j u s t research on fatigue and stress. Winder said. The main offices of Construction will be supported the psychology department w i l l The action is part of an over­ the Secondary School Teaching south of Snyder Residence Hall, by a $300,000 grant from the Na­ remain in Olds Hall. To Board all plan which also provides an Committee, and is administered expanded role for a university- by a committee of college deans is scheduled for completion late in 1964, r e p o r t s Clarence L . tional Science Foundation. T h e grant was originally made in No­ At present, he said, psychology staff members have 10 large re­ Paul D. Bagwell and John S. . wide committee on teacher edu­ and is concerned with constant C o le S. B r e m b e c k Winder, department of psychol­ vember, 1961 to provide research search g r a n t s t o t a l i n g about Pingel are new interim mem­ cation. Involved are the College evaluation of teacher proparation ogy chairman. facilities in Olds Hall. Later it $350,000._______________________ of Education and other arms of vox bers of the Board of Trustees. at MSU. It will measure 84 by 120 feet The two new Republican mem­ the University. At its Friday meeting, the and will have two stories and bers will bring a four-four bal­ The new institutes are Human Board of Trustees approved the a basement p r o v i d i n g 30,000 ance of power to the board. Gov. George W. Romney made W ilb u r 3 . B ro o ko ve r Learning Research Institute, a appointments of directors for joint project of the Colleges of three of the new institutes. square feet, gross. Among the features of the Classical Sale the announcement Friday. En­ Education and Social Science, building, Winder said, will be lab­ mono I stereo LPs Ted W a r d , associate pro­ which will be the base for in­ fessor of education, will head oratories fo r .studies using an­ largement of the MSU board is spelled out in the new state con­ Fra te rn ity terdisciplinary research on cru­ the Learning System Institute; imal subjects. There will be fa­ $ 1 15 stitution, effective Jan. 1 of this cial problems in human learn­ Cole S. Brembeck, professor of cilities fo r surgery and making year. Bagwell is no newcomer to R u s h B e g in s ing. Learning Systems Institute, an education, will direct the Insti­ tue for International Studies in continuous observations of ani­ mal responses. arem of the College of Education Regularly 1.98 the MSU scene. In 1938, he join­ Education; and Wilbur B. Brook- Some of the laboratories will be About one third of the fratern­ designed to test findings of learn­ ed the MSU staff as an instructor ities will hold open rush from over, professor of education and shielded by c o p p e r and i r o n in speech, dramatics and radio 7-10 tonight. ing research. sociology, will head the Social screen to keep out electromag­ education. He was named pro­ They a r e Alpha Gamma Rho, Institute for International Studies Science Teaching Institute. in Education is an effort by the netic fields that might throw off s e n s i t i v e electrical measure­ D IS C S H O P fessor of speech in 1942, the Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, A director has not yet been youngest full professor on cam­ Lambda Chi Alpha, P h i Ka p p a College of Education to collabo­ named for the Human Learning ments. OPEN EVENINGS rate with other MSU colleges Research institute. Other rooms will be acoustic­ pus. Psi, Sigma Nu, Theta Chi, Kappa Two years later he became Alpha Psi, Theta Delta Chi, and and the Office of International ally treated to reduce transmis­ h'ead of the department of written Alpha Epsilon Pi. Programs in e x a m i n ing edu- John E . Ivey, J r., dean of the sion of sound. This wi 11 enable with and spoken English, a forerunner to what is now the department open rush on either Tuesday or The remaining houses will hold of American thought and langu­ Wednesday night. All houses will cation’ s role in the development College of Education, said that process in emerging nations. two of the new institutes—in I n s t i t u t e for International human learning and learning sys­ Ted Word students to do studies of hearing On Campus MaxQhuIman age. be open Thursday night. Studies in Education is an effort tems—will be close companions. by the College of Education to THE BEST ITALIANFOOD... 't i n \ n th in nl “ f f n lh i I f n n in i tin I In ti. /'■ ” H u r t hurí Hn>t I I tth t In * I :. Pingel has also been connect­ Frank Marxer, Inter-Fratern­ collaborate with other MSU col­ A major interest of the Learn­ ed with educational activities in ity Council president, explained Michigan. He is a trustee of that the extra day of formal r u s h leges and the Office of Inter­ ing Systems Institute, he said, P izza pie Grosse Pointe University School, should give the rushees m o r e national Programs in examining will be development of experi­ i Baked Lasagna education’ s role in the develop­ mental models using facts about A G U ID E FO R T H E G t’ID E R S and of the Oakland University time to see all the houses. Foundation. Another change is the require­ ment process in emerging nations learning to construct learning • Spaghetti O n e '* Pingel has also been assistant the number of eligible freshmen m ight Ik* a p p ro a ch in g th e w hole p ro blem ol stu d e n t gutdane. MSU football coach and admin- compared to previous years.” S.B.S. from flic w rong d irectio n . Jjtrative assistant to the dean Those wishing rides m ay call D r. K w h an k . a hig h ly re sp ecte d ped agogue a n d a lifeh ■ ^ of students. any of the houses holding rush. sm o k er o f M a rlh o ro C ig a r e tte s . ( I m en tio n M a rlb o ro * lo r tin re a so n s: first, to in d ic a te th e >co |k* ol D r. hw litiltk s b ra in jm w ei I O ut o f all th e d ozens o f b ra n d s o f c ig a re tte s a v a ila b le fo tla i C A M P U S D r. K w h alik h as had th e wit and ta s t e to pick tin* on e w ith tie 'j? T H E AT- R TP I ' 8 3 7 -0 2 7 ' . hT S S S ; ^ ► 2 3 2 -8 2 *4 — í^::Ed!L::*::3E3EEIE — MMMM4 m XSaXmm► IT P ap erb acks.. . m ost flavo rfu l flav o r, th e m o st H ltraeiotis filte r, th e m ost *<*it so ft p a ck , th e m ost flip to p F lip T o p l>o\: I re fe r, ot co u rs e . to M a rlb o ro . T h e second reason I m en tio n M a rlb o ro i> th a t I act paid to m en tion M a rllio ro in th is co lu m n , and th e la b o re r, you ~ T a ST 3 DAYS! 654 t o 5 : 3 0 E v e . 90 4 ¿ITFO DAY: irst Show 7 P.M. 9(ty will a g ree, is w o rth y ol his hire.) Shown 1:30 - 4:00 - 6:45 - 9:25 Hut 1 d igress. T o re tu rn to D r. K w h a n k * in te re s tin g th e o ry , he c o n te n d s t h a t m ost colleg e g u id a n ce co u n se lo rs a re inclined PAULNENfijM j simmons • N e w titles a d d e d d a ily to ta k e tin* e a sy w ay o u t. T h a t is to sa y . il a stu d e n t * a p titu d e te s ts show a ta le n t fo r. let Us sa y , m a th , th e stu d e n t is e n co u r­ ratal. on • La rg e s t selection in t o w n aged to m a jo r iu m a th . Il his te s ts show an a p titu d e lo r |HK*tr\. lie is d irected tow ard |xx*try. And so fo rth . preston Used . david susskind's • A ll re q u ire d re a d in g s -a ll • ¥ , th e w a y Books • W id e selection o f titles hom e at 7:20 - 9:35 P.M. ELKESOMMES ED W ARDG.R0BIM ■ANAVISION’ . :ME1ROCOIOR ¿THURSDAY: | Students Matinee 4 P.M. W e h ave a fu ll lin e S ta r ts T h u r s . THE ROYAL All w rong, sa y s D r. K w h a n k ..T h e g rea t b r e a k th ro u g h s , th e BALLEL SAOLIR'S w r i t s o f A rt and E n g in e e r in g s ta rtlin g in n o v a tio n s in, let us sa y , m a th , a re lik e ly to lx* m ade not b y m a th e m a tic ia n s w h o s e th in k in g , a f te r a ll, is co n stra in e d P D|. "MURDER by rigid rules and p rin cip le s h u t b y m a v e ric k s , b y n o n co n ­ • l III. AT THE G ALLU P fo rm ists, b y in tu ito rs w ho refu se to fall in to th e ru t ot reason . s u p p lie s F o r in s ta n c e , set a jxx*t to stu d y in g m a th . . l i e will b rin g a Ire sh . u n fe tte re d m ind to th e s u b je c t , ju s t a s a m a th e m a tic ia n will TO: Engineers of the Class of ‘64 b rin g th e sa m e kind o f a p p ro a ch fo |x*ctrv. Hy w ay o f e v id e n ce . D r. K w h ank c ite s th e c a se ol ( ip h er SUBJECT: Post Graduation Plans B in a r y , a y o u th w ho e n te re d co lleg e w ith b r illia n t te s t sco res in p h y sics, c h e m is try , a n d th e ca lc u lu s. Hut D r. K w h a n k lureed "Where do 1 go from here?" is a question many seniors ask themselves. S to p in a t yo u r used b oo k y o u n g C ip h e r to m a jo r iu p o e try : T h e re s u lt* w ere a sto n ish in g . H ere, lo r e x a m p le , is y o u n g C ip h e r 's la te s t, |xx*m, a lo v e ly r ic o f su ch o r ig in a lity th a t D .rd If you are planning a business career, starting either this year B y ro n sp rin g s to m in d . I q u o te : or following military service or graduate study, we suggest ll< w a s In r lo g a rith m . that you discuss the various alternative possibilities with Mr. John D. Shingleton, your Placement Director. Knowing the ywctLCliMCI'S h e a d q u a rte rs to d a y . Shi was his ensihi . T a k i n g lla ir ilag W ith c m . present and prospective employment market for college grad­ * Tin g hastemil la go sign uates, he will be able to offer helpful suggestions. Marriage coirs ichirli they joyfully shun il, Ami icimhiI a n il ic iil a m i /a c si/a a rcil. For example, he’ll be able to discuss the entry requirements S im ila r ly , w hen a fre sh m a n girl n am ed K liz a lie tli B a rre tt for specific career-directed openings, such as those for Trainees in .one of the Pullman-Standard Ma n a g e me n t ithe store designed with 1 OU the student in mind Sign fix >s ca m e to D r. K w h an k to six*k g u id a n ce, he ig n o red th e fa c t th a t sh e had won th e I’ulit/.er prize fo r |xx*trv w hen she Training Programs. We hope you’ ll ask him for more in- w as e ig h t, an d in sisted sh e m a jo r in m a th e m a tic s . A gain th e ’formation about career opportunities at Pullman-Standard. re su lts w ere sta rtlin g . M iss Sigahx.ts lias set th e e n tire m a th When you learn more about us we think you 11 want to make an d e p a rtm e n t ag og liv fla tly refu sin g to b e lie v e t h a t six tim es appointment to talk with the Pullman— Standard Research and n in e is 5 4 . If M iss S ig a fix is is c o rre c t, we will h a v e to re -th in k Development Engineer. He will be on campus January 30, 1964, th e e n tire scie n ce o f iiitu iliers an il — w ho know s.* p o ssib ly op en Student Sign up today for a talk with him. up v ista s a s y e t u n d rea m ed o f in m a th e m a tic s . H a r r is Shane BOOK D r. K w lia n k 's u n o rth o d o x a p p ro a ch to stu d e n t g u id a n ce has so im p re sse d h is em p lo y e rs t h a t lie w as fired la s t w eek. H e is Director. Industrial Relations STORE c u rre n tly sellin g liead eil m o cca sin s a t M o u n t R u sh m o re . * * * i DM.4 Mas Mhulnmn Pullman-Standard W e, t h e m a k e r s o f M a rlb o ro , k n o w o n lg o n e k in d o f g u id ­ a n c e : t h e d ir e c t r o u t e to g r e a te r s m o k in g p le a s u r e . Try a a division of Puffrricin Incorporated Across From Berkey Hall - Free Parking in Large Lot At Rear O f Store lin e, filte r e d M a rlb o ro , a v a ila b le w h erev er c i a a r e t t fs arjt s o f a in a ll firiy s t a t e s o f t h e U n ion . _____ M ichigan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ich igan Monday, J a n u a r y 13, 1964 Lim ite d F u n d s , U n lim ite d P ro b le m s Panam a Community College (continued from page 1 ) C o u n s e lin g C e n te r E ffo r t s L a u d e d of Panama, agreed that "thefirst order of business is the restor­ Transfers To Meet ation of peace” in the Latin Community c o l l e g e transfer lege, 107; Flint Junior College, American Republic. students attending MSU will meet 102; Gogebic Community College, E d i t o r ' s N o te : Thi s is th e The cold facts are these,limitr Don't try to hide fears, anxie­ Michigan State.” ized background is necessary. t h ir d in a s e r i e s o f a r t i c l e s ed staff members, limited funds, Grummon recognizes the fact ties, hostilities. Behonestwi th The reason? Rusk spoke in a wide-ranging with their former counselors and 5. television interview, just after advisers Wednesday as part of Grand Rapids Junior College, on m en ta l h e a l t h am ong c o l ­ overabundance of student prob­ that a 11 students who go to the yourself and your counselor. He "The key to the effectiveness of lems. a telephone conversation with the University’ s seventh annual 101; H e n r y Ford Communit) lege s tu d e n t s . Center f o r help are not readily is there to help you. Let him. the Counseling C e n t e r is its Community Collège Follow-Up College, Lincoln 1A; Highlanc “ Were unlimited f unds avail­ satisfied. If one does not get along O t h e r advisers seem to be staff,” Karon says. “ The coun­ Thomas C . Mann, newly appointed B y N E C I A BR OW N assistant secretary of state for Conference. Park College, 108; J a c k s or able, we would first increase our well with his counselor, he is en­ confident about the Center. seling staff at State is extremely S ta te N e w s S t a f f W rite r research activities and, second­ inter-American affairs. Mann is S t u d e n t - c o u n s e l o r d i s - County Community C o l l e g e , couraged to seek help from anoth­ Mrs. Charlotte Nunn, head re s­ competent.” Donald L. Grummon, director cussions, scheduled throughout Lincoln 2A; Kellogg Community ly, our instruction activities fo r er. ident adviser fo r Rather Ha l l , Karon has referred a number of head of an American peace-mak­ of the Counseling Center and pro­ the day in Kellogg Center, are College, 210. graduate students.” s ays "YVe m a k e e r r or s...every said that she would unhesitating­ students to the Center and has yet ing team that went to Panama fessor of psychology, speaks with designed to eliminate problems Lansing Community College, Rowland R. Pierson, professor counselor must make a profes­ ly send a girl to seek counseling to s e e any return who have not City Fridav. cold realism and warm u n d e r ­ of curriculum and transition for 106; Macomb County Community and counselor. sional judgment upon his cases, help at the Center. benefited from it. Chiari has demanded renego­ transfer students. standing about the problems fac­ College, 109; Muskegon County Grummon's warm understand­ and judgment involves personal Mrs. Nunn said that head advis­ The MSU administration seems tiation of the 1903 treaty by ing the Center and its attempts to ing encompasses every problem Community college represen­ Community College, Lincoln IB; opinion wh i c h differs vastly in ers in the dorms are not trained to have a much more student- which the U.S. has rights ” in tatives w i l l also discuss prob­ North Central Michigan College, help each student. which confronts every student in each man. This can lead to m i s ­ for intensive psychological guid­ centered attitude than at many un­ perpetuity" in the zone, and the lems of mutual concern with the Faculty Lounge; Northwesterr need. u n d e r s t a n d i n g and unfortu­ ance. Although an experimental iversities, he s a y s . T h e y are P a n a m a n i a n a mb a s s a d o r , representatives of the various Michigan College, Lincoln 2B “ A l a r g e number of student nate mistakes,’’ Grummon says. p r o g r a m is now in p r o g r e s s really concerned about the wel­ Aquilino Boyd, demanded at the MSU colleges. and Port Huron Junior College problems a r e not emotional,’’ Students m ay feel that t hey where the dorm heads meet with fare, both mental and physical, of United Nations Security Council Student interviews will be held Auditorium. h e r e is a b o o k Grummon says. “ They are aca­ were not treatedproperly, or that staff members fromtheCounsel- their students. Friday that the U.S. give up the from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. inKellogg demic and also require special their cases did not receive the at­ mg Center to discuss problems, Karon says t hat some I v y - canal. handling." Center in the following rooms: J-H op T ickets tention they deserved. their work is largely administra­ League colleges do not want to ad­ th a t is Any student with a problem is "YV’e would l i k e to speak with tive. The peace-making mission of Al ppena Community College, University advisers and head mit that their students have ser­ 110; Benton Harbor Community Go On Sale encouraged to s e e k help at the students who f e e l this way , ’’ ious emotional problems. the Organization of American College, Vistai Room; Delta Col- h e lp in g us Counseling Center, he says. If Grummon says. “ I i n v i t e these authorities seem to be largely in ” 1 am very greatly impressed States was suspended while P res­ ident Chiari and other govern­ Tickets for the 1964 J-Hop go the Center cannot help them, they agreement in their opinions con­ will send the student to someone students to c o m e in to see me or another counselor about s u c h cerning the services of the Cent­ with the knowledge, techniques, and w a r m understanding pos­ ment leaders attended the fun­ Giacoletto Nam ed on sale Wednesday for all class­ es in the Union ticket, office. to who can. misunderstanding. \\e would like er. sessed bythe staff of theCounsel- eral and took part in the pro­ The Counseling Centerprofes- to try to work out whatever diffi­ Bertram P. K a r o n , associate ing Center,” Karon said. cession. To Internat’l Board “ Vegas Ventures," the theme of the All-University dance, will sional s t a f f consists of 17 full­ culties seem to be present.” professor of psychology, sums up And t h i s , according to the au­ So far the O.A.S. has achieved time members and assistant in­ their feeling when he s a y s , “ I Lawrence Giacoletto, profes­ be held 9 p.m. to midnight Feb. 1 Grummon s t r e s s e s one im­ g e t a lo n g structors who c a r r y half-time portant fact. When you are speak­ think that the Counseling Center thorities who should know, seems several measures for restoring sor of electrical engineering, has in the Auditorium. to be an accurate observation. peace. One was a U.S. promise been named to the board of direct­ Coeds will have 2 a.m. permis­ assignments. SeniorStaff memb­ ing with a counselor, this poi nt is extraordinary. T o my know­ NEXT: Conclusion. A summa­ that henceforth the U.S. and Pan­ ers, most of whom hold a doctor­ cannot be overemphasized: ledge no other university h a s a ors of the International Institute sion provided that t hey bring a tion telling who th e Counseling amanian flags will fly side by of Electrical and Electronics ticket stub or program from the w ith o t h e r s ate in either psychology or coun­ seling and guidance, have been “ Be yourself.” counseling program to top that at Center can help and what it can do. side in the Canal Zone. Engineers. dance to their house mothers. selected on t he basis of compe­ tencies in counseling, supervi­ sion, research, teaching and stu­ SHAHEEN’S dent personnel work. Because the work is so varied, KeY t ° , h i a staff with a varied andspecial- S IR LO IN Script^ J o b O u t lo o k © Lecture S e t John D. Shingleton, Placemens R O U N D Bureau director, will speak on Satisfying human relationships employment opportunities fo r can make a big difference be­ 1964 V1SL’ graduates at 7:30 p.m. tween success and failure in col­ .Vednesday in the Kiva. lege. Whether it's a roommate, a A recent Placement Bureau professor, \ our family, or friends, report indicates salaries for the you want to get along well with average 1964 MSU graduate will be 2 to 4 per cent higher than them. We are learning a lot about last year. Larges't increases are this through our study of the in the scientific and technical C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e t ext book, fields, but nearly every area Science and Health with Key to will share in the general in­ the Scriptures by M ary Baker crease. Ed dy. You can, too. Graduating s e n i o r s are es­ We invite you to come to our pecially urged to attend Shingle- meetings and to hear how we ton’ s talk. FRESH G R O U N D l b . are working out our problems through applying the truths of New Highway Banquet Christian Science. C IG A R E T T E S CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Map Available H A M B U R G E R King 8. reg. i . ORGANIZATION M ichig an State University Michigan’s new highway map is now available and can be obtained $ 1 .9 9 carton W ith $ 5 . 0 0 o r more p u r c h a s e M E A T P IE S by writing to the State Highway 3 ib . 9 9 * Beef 15o BETTY CROCKER East L a n s in g Department in Lansing. M e e tin g tim e : 7 p.m. Tuesdays M e e tin g p la ce : S tu d e nt U nion H igh w ay Commissioner John Mackie says the map contains Chicken Ht ¡l'.h is ni i Habit- at all i ¡hading Ilo ans and at many •everal hundred changes. Most of EN D CUT Turkey Edition *1.95. the changes are due to new free­ C A K E M IX E S way openings being marked. D e v i l s F ood Tuna P O R K C H O P S Dark C h o c o la te each W hite Y e l lo w 4 fo r $ l*0 0 Heatherwood 2 9 * ib . EXOTIC FOODS C H O C O LA T E M IL K F R O M T H E M ID D L E EA S T 2 qts. PIUS - G R A D E N O .l • Crushed Wheat • Com plete Line of Pepsodent 39 c (Borgul) in 3 grinds Foods F ro m In d ia Lae. B O L O G N A • Halvah Tahini at East Lansing only T O O T H P A S T E or • Homade Baklawa • New Selection of family • T hick S yrian Bread Foreign Records size reg. 83{ 3 9 * S K IN LE S S (A vailable at a il 3 at East Lansing only U S . N O .l stores) • Complete Line of FR A N K S • Baklawa Dough Mexican Food W e s te rn C a rro ts 1 0 • C orn T o rtilla s U.S. N O . 1 TR AY PACK „ » ^ _ • T u rk is h Coffee 1 lb . * 3 9 t • Homemade Y ogurt • F lo u r T o rtilla s T O M A T O E S / 3 9 C Freshly Made Made fresh daily S H A H E E N ’S We reserve the right to limit quantities D O N U T S B A R B E Q U E D PLAIN FA N C Y S P A R -R IB S 5 9 * 7 9 *ib . EAST LANSING C H IC K E N BOOK 521 EAST O PEN 7 DAYS CORNER SPARTAN STORE A N N & M .A .C . GRAND RIVER AVE. 9cr.rn.to9 p.m. 9 9 * .., t i