MICHIGAN W eather Inside STATE S T A T E N E W S Cold and windy today and Art Exhibit, p.3¡ Mental tonight. High in the middle Health, p.5; Basketball, p.6 UNIVERSITY 20s E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n Price 10< R e n t H i k e s T h r e a t e n e d F o r A p a r t m e n t D w e l l e r s Apartment Boom ^ pa n a m Q Q K 5 -M a n Te am Triggers Levy ---------------------- Students may be faced with higher apartment rents in the future as the result of a personal property tax to be levied on all J o in t C a n a l A u th o rity C r e a t e d off-campus living units by the City of East Lansing. PANAMA UP! - The United States and Panama took a first step Several local apartment de­ T R A F F IC HAZARD--Direction signs erected to aid motorists find various campus buildings toward patching up differences Monday by agreeing to creation velopers indicated Monday that are proving o hazard to many drivers. The small signs are just high enough to block the driv- of a joint authority under the Organization of American States they may be forced to raise er's view of oncoming traffic and could be the cause of accidents on these slippery days. rents eventually due to the new to keep the peace in the Canal Zone. Ambassador Manuel Trucco of Chile was named head of the Photo by Bob Barit tax, which will be based on 35 five—man joint authority. Panama and the United States have two per cent of the total personal representatives each-—one a military man and the other a civilian. property value. All furniture in The communique announcing the authority said the five-man the apartments will be included OAS peacemaking mission sent to Panama took note of U.S. A n ti-S m o k in g C a m p a ig n in the total assessment. The mill rate will be 65 m ills, or orders to fly both the U.S. and Panamanian flags at specified places in the Canal Zone and of a decision to continue talks on $65 per $1,000. other flag sites. * Fraternities, sororities and Panama has made a special point of the flag display, a highly S e e n A s R e p o rt A fte rm a th cooperatives will also be taxed, but City Assessor Frank A. War­ emotional issue among Panamanians. The task of the authority was defined as considering the prob­ den admitted the apartment con­ lems that may arise in maintenance of order especially in the Congress would seek prohibition struction boom which began last WASHINGTON f-A massive ed­ to get A m e r i c a n s vaccinated canal border zone areas, and recommending just what steps of cigarettes. But several mem­ spring was an important factor ucational p r o g r a m aimed at against polio. bers introduced or seconded bills in the decision to impose a per­ can be taken to control known trouble spots. smokers--and teen-agers who The campaign would be in addi­ tion to possible action by the Fed­ requiring that cigarettes carry sonal property tax on off-campus A mi d signs of decreasing haven’t started--may be the first labels<»that they mi ght injure tension Thomas C. Mann, per­ federal step following a science eral T r a d e Commission (FTC) living units. sonal envoy of President John­ health. Seven new furnished apartment p?. net's indictment of cigarette and Congress. Surprised At Appointment son, paid a farewell call on Pana­ Informed sources said the FTC Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., projects were opened to students smoking as a threat to life and manian President Robert Chiari health. believes it h a s authority to re­ said he will “ pursue with renewed at the beginning of fall term. quire that c i g a r e t t e packages vigor my legislation to p l a c e Warden p o i n t e d out furnished before leaving for Washington to A panel of ten doctors report­ smoking products under federal apartments in East Lansing were report to Johnson. ed to the Surgeon General Sat­ urday that heavy cigarette smok­ bear Health health Service hazard so labels, recommends. if the practically non-existent ur.dl this B a g w e ll, P in g e l D e lig h te d The chief troubleshooter fo r There were no indications that (continued on page 3) Johnson voiced guarded optimism ing is a major cause of lung can­ year. 1938 he was named All-American Paul D. Bagwell and John S. the governorship of Michigan, as he talked to reporters just cer and is associated, at l e a s t A spokesman for a construction has served on the MSU staff as halfback. He served as assis­ Pingel both expressed surprise before entering the presidential company which has built several statistically, wi t h other malig­ and delight with their appoint­ professor of speech and head of tant football coach and adminis­ palace for his second meeting nancies and heart ailments. T h e committee c a l l e d for “ appro­ priate remedial action." Nationalist Rebels apartments in East Lansing said there is “ very little doubt” that the personal property tax will ments to the MSU Board of T ru s­ the department of written and tees by Gov. George W. Romney spoken English (now American students. Friday. Thought and Language). trative assistant to the dean of with Chiari during his stay. ” 1 am grateful for the pro­ Executive vice-president of gress we made in restoring peace Informed sources said Monday have the long-range effect of Bagwell pledged that he would Ross Roy, Inc., a Detroit adver­ and law in Panama and the Ca­ The new state constitution calls that the most obvious first step would be a government-backed campaign against smoking, pat­ Seal Off Zanzibar pushing rents upward. He said his company had “ no intention of raising rents now” but ad­ for an increase in the number work for the "increasing stature tising agency, he is now a trus­ nal Zone,” he said. of trustees. Bagwell and Pingel, and educational facilities of MSU tee of Grosse Pointe University Mann has met also with Gali­ the two new interim members, and toward the betterment of our School and the Oakland Univer­ leo Solis, the Panamanian foreign terned after the all-out e f f o r t mitted the rates may be raised DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika laam went out. He called the in the future. are both Republicans and will entire educational system. I shall sity Foundation. minister, despite the status of made by the Public Health Service l/P)- The African Nationalist re­ situation extremely delicate. bring a four-four b a l a n c e of endeavor to the very best of my U.S.-Panama d i p l o m a t i c re­ The spokesman pointed out fur­ gime of Zanzibar sealed off the State Department officials in Island nation Monday as sup­ Washington expressed concern “ quite expensive.” Most of the nishings in the apartments are power to the board. ability to fulfill the confidence Bagwell said Sunday he was ex­ that has been placed in me by Notre Dame lations. Informants described the talks as dignified, polite and B ia s C a s e porters of the ousted A r a b that Zanzibar might become a East Lansing apartments a r e tremely pleased to learn of the Governor Romney and the people Tickets Now friendly, but aimed more at government were reported still stepping stone for Communist completely furnished and have appointment and accepted it with of Michigan." restoring a favorable climate Pingel, a 1939 MSU graduate, In ve s tig a te d putting up a fight. infiltration in East Africa since wall-to-wall carpeting. pride. "After having spent 23 years on the Michigan State cam­ recalled that “ MSU has been a Available for further negotiations rather than achieving any substantive some rebel leaders are consi­ Another local apartment de­ pus, this will mean something part of my life since I was a The off-campus housing office With bands of armed Africans dered pro-Communist. veloper said the new tax will of a homecoming to me,” he boy. I have tried to serve the Today is the first day for stu­ agreements. is investigating a possible case of roaming the streets of Zanzibar dents wishing to attend Saturday’s Restoration of diplomatic re­ Only Picard and a third secre­ add “ an extensive extra cost" University as a student, member lations and revision of U.S.- racial discrimination in anEast City, shooting and looting, the said. basketball game with Notre Dame tary of the U.S. E m b a s s y to maintenance of the apart­ Lansing student residence. United States began removing 61 Bagwell, who twice ran for of the staff and alumnus.” In to pick up tickets. Panama treaty obligations will will remain on Zanzibar. A r­ ments. "The loss will have to A student complaint charging a of the 63 Americans on the is­ rangements topermit the Manley, be absorbed in some way,” he General admission seats w i l l come only as the fruit of nego­ land to the destroyer Manley. available, upon presentation of tiations in an atmosphere of landlord with racial discrimina- , tion was made at the end of 1 a st term. University policy states no their dependents were stationed which was on a goodwill visit emphasized. "But we still are Most of the A m e r i c a n s and to nearby Kenya, to enter the not sure how the assessments harbor was given by the new will be determined, or exactly Castro In Moscow, be a validated ID card, at the Jeni- son Fieldhouse ticket office be­ peace, informants said. In Washington, it was dis­ closed that the United States off-campus landlord on the ap­ ginning at 1 p.m. proved housing list may discrim­ on Zanzibar at a tracking sta­ inate on the basis of race, color, tion for the Project Mercury Sunday’s coup by the leftist re­ regime. Zanzibar Radio, taken over in what the loss in profits will amount to.” Construction of unfurnished Requests More Aid Both booths will close at 4 p.m. specified that the guarding of and will be open Wednesday and Canal Zone border areas by the creed or national origin. satellite program. bels, had warned all ships and apartments to develop non-stu­ MOSCOW (>P ) - Fidel Castro nomic blockade of the Caribbean Thursday from 9 a.m. - noon and National Guard of Panama would island, poor sugar harvests and not mean any change in the bound­ MSL housing o f f i c i a l s a r e aircraft to keep clear of the dent markets could also be in was welcomed to Moscow Mon­ 1-4 p.m. speaking with the owner of t h e Frederick P. Picard, U.S. Con­ island which is 20 miles off the store for East Lansing. One de­ day with a hug from Premier the ravages of a hurricane last Under t h e new ticket policy, aries between the zone and Pa­ house and students involved to de­ sul in Z a n z i b a r , r e p o r t e d East African coast. veloper said his company already Khrushchev and a promise of year all have dealt blows to faculty and staff members must nama. Cuba’ s economy. Panama broke diplomatic re­ termine whether the complaint is sporadic shooting and looting be­ A rebel “ f i e l d m a r s h a l ” has unfurnished apartments on unfaltering support for his Cu­ also pick up their tickets during fore the telephone connection with The Soviet economy, however, lations with the United States justified. They are also working threatened to shoot on sight any­ the planning board. Ground may ban regime. Then they met in the three d ay period and must and demanded revision of the with campus NAACP officials. the U.S. Embassy in Dar E s Sa- one who tried to land in Zan­ be broken for the new buildings the Kremlin, where the Soviet is having its own troubles, par­ present t h e i r activity book cou­ ticularly in agriculture and Cas­ 61-year-old Panama Canal treaty zibar. He was identified as John in April. Developers will aim leader is expected to hear a re­ pons when obtaining the general tro may find it difficult to get admission seat. in the wake of a flag-raising Okello, Kenya. He is believed at attracting m a r r i e d couples quest for more aid for Cuba. W o r ld N e w s to have visited Cuba recently with the non-student apartments. Castro's unannounced v i s i t any significant increase in So­ Faculty and staff members may incident at Balboa High School last T h u r s d a y that sparked as the emissary of Sheik Abdul A spokesman for another com­ caught Western embassies by viet aid. Because of crop failures, pick up tickets for all the remain­ c l a s h e s between Panamanians Rahman Mohamed Babu, the new pany s a i d he did not forsee a surprise, but diplomats w e r e the Soviet Union has been forced ing home games at one time if they a t a G la n c e Foreign Minister. great increase in the number Sure the Cuban Prime Minister to spend millions of dollars to so desire. buy wheat from theUnitedStates, and U.S. troops. The radio also announced the of u n f u r n i s h e d apartments. came to seek more help for his Canada and Australia. Sultan of Zanzibar, Seyyid Jam- Patrick S m i t h , off-campus ailing ecomony. C a s t r o implied Bomber Crashes In Maryland shid Bin Abdulla, was banned housing director, said he does as much in an arrival speech in The darling of millions of Rus­ for life from the historic spice thanking the Soviet Union for the sians, Castro was cheered on his CUMBERLAND, MD. .P)—A Strategic Air Command jet bomber not think a possible increase in arrival by Russian crowds and carrying two unarmed nuclear weapons crashed and burned on a island and the property of all rents would significantly reduce help it has given Cuba so far. his former ministers had been The impact of the U.S. eco- feted in the Kremlin by Khrush­ snow-blanketed slope of the Appalachian Mountains Monday, but the number of students living off chev. It was the same red ca r­ its crew of five was reported to have bailed out moments earlier. confiscated. campus. pet treatment Castro received “There is no danger of nuclear'explosion,’ ’ said the Air Force. last April. Khrushchev, President Leonid Nehru Reported Improving NEW DELHI f i — Prime Minister Nehru " is progressing rapidly P r o p e r ty T a x F o llo w s Brezhnev and other R u s s i a n brass were at Moscow’s V.I.P. Vnukovo Airport to welcome the toward a complete recovery” from an illness that struck him a bearded revolutionary. week ago, a medical bulletin said Monday. X-rays and blood tests showed no abnormality, the bulletin said. It added because of “ the very satisfactory progress in the A n n A r b o r P r o p o s a l Cigarette Report Prime minister’s condition,” no further bulletins will be issued. When East Lansing City As­ implementation for a year when the proposal in last year’ s legis­ Lowers Stock lative session but it again bogged sessor Frank A. Warden announc­ a r o u s e d students a n d G r e e k NEW YORK l/P) - Prices of most alumni announced plans to seek down, this time during the turbu­ cigarette issues declined on the Arabs Meet For Summit Talks ed the city’ s intention to tax the lent d e b a t e o v e r G o v e r n o r CAIRO If)—Arab kings, presidents, sheiks and strongmen met personal property of fraternities, exemption through state legisla­ R o m n e y ’s fiscal reform pro­ New York Stock Exchange Mon­ at a summit meeting-in Cairo Monday night in an unusual dis­ sororities, student cooperatives tion. day but showed improvement in and apartments he had the prece­ Stanley G. Thayer, state Sena­ gram. late trading. Cigar stocks ad­ play of Pan-Arab unity and quickly went into secret session to plan action against Israel. dent of a sim ilar proposal enact­ tor and a graduate of the Univers- The Faculty Sub-Committee on vanced. sity of Michigan, undertook to This was the initial reaction President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic ed at Ann Arbor. Fraternity and Sorority Affairs About two years ago the City present the exempting legisla­ to the U.S. Public Health Service addressed the opening session of 13 Arab rulers and their delega­ tion. He introduced the legislation kept a close surveillance on the report Saturday that heavy ciga­ tions. Newsmen heard part of it, then were ordered out of the meet­ Council of Ann Arbor decided to proceedings of the Ann Arbor ing room. initiate a levy on personal prop­ but failed to get a co-sponsor and case, B ill G illis, past chairman rette smoking is linked to lung erty in sim ilar student dwellings. the bill died in committee. cancer and other diseases. Cigar However, it agreed to postpone Senator Thayer reintroduced of the sub-committee said. smoking was not criticized. Nixon Condemns U .S. Latin Policy G e o r g e Hi b b a r d , I n t e r - Brokers said the recovery ten­ NEW YORK (UPI)—Former Vice President Nixon has condemned Fraternity Council adviser said dency indicated that* the harsh­ U.S. Latin American policy as being sick. Nixon, speaking in direct reference to the Panamanian crisis B a n s R a c ia l T a g s that the off-campus living units ness of the health service report are organizing a meeting to dis­ had been anticipated and that the WASHINGTON f-The Supreme The court unanimously struck BABY S K IE S, TO O -Popoose-style, that is . Graduate A s s is ­ said, "It’ s indicative of a general sickness of our Latin American cuss the impact and alternatives shock was not extreme. Prices tant J .A . Digiollonardo manages to enjoy winter recreation Court outlawed Monday any re­ down a Louisiana statute whi c h policy— and rather than a pep pill or a sedative that will take presented by the personal prop­ of the cigarette stocks already quirement that ballots »nanelec­ required a racial tag on n a me s were near their 1963-64 lows. and accomplish his baby sitting as well- care of this immediate incident, our policy needs a major opera­ erty tax. tion indicate thecandidai ?’s race. of candidates. tion.” . 2 M ichigan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ich igan T u esd ay , Ja n u a r y 14, 1964 S tu d e n ts M u s t R e p o r t B ia s B M O C ’s R o l e It is easy to a g re e w ith M a x ie Lost: the Big Man on Campus. Description: last seen wearing a O f c o u rs e it is im p o r ta n t fo r raccoon coat and waving an MSU banner. You will find in his wallet G o rd o n , p r e s id e n t o f th e cam pus th e U n i v e r s i t y to fin d out w h e th e r membership cards to all the Important organizations on campus. c h a p te r o f th e N A A C P th a t “ to o th e re w as d is c rim in a tio n in th is Notice: he will probably not be found in the library or in class. Where is the BMOC? Has he really disappeared? Or has he, per­ m any s tu d e n ts ta lk about re p o rt­ p a rtic u la r case. B u t th is is o n ly haps, shed his raccoon coat and settled down to the pace of the six­ in g h o u s in g d is c r im in a tio n in th e an is o la te d case. W h a t a b o u t th e ties? "This stereotype of the BMOC has become outdated. The size of U n iv e rs ity c o m m u n ity but don’t r e s id e n c e s in th e c o m m u n ity th a t a university like Michigan State calls for a new definition of both him b o th e r to do a n y th in g about it.’’ a re n ’t re p o rte d to th e h o u s in g and his role,” said Laurine Fitzgerald, assistant dean of students. R e c o rd s c o m p ile d d u r in g th e There a r e still BMOC's and BWOC’s at MSU, but they no o ffic e ? longer fall into the category of the social go-getter, known by almost past te rm m ake G o rd o n ’s case T he U n iv e rs ity re c o g n iz e s th a t everyone. c le a r. T h e r e was o n ly one re ­ it has a jo b to do. B u t it cannot The 1964 vintage of BMOC’s are not necessarily known universally. With over 27,000 students on t h e campus, it is difficult to gain any p o rte d case of d is c rim in a tio n , do th e jo b a lo n e . E ach s tu d e n t kind of campus-wide recognition. he s a id . liv in g in an o ff-c a m p u s h o u s in g Some MSU students like Bob K err and Sherman Lewis have made the grade. It is a g a in s t th e . b a c k g r o u n d of u n ith a s a p a r t to p la y in th e q u ie t The BMOC on a large campus is a specialist. The physical quant­ th is s ta te m e n t th a t P at S m ith , w a r a g a in s t h o u s in g b ia s . ities of time and distance for the most part, limit his choosing one d ire c to r of o ff-c a m p u s h o u s in g , activity and concentrating on it. E ach s tu d e n t s h o u ld p la y h is "Perhaps the student at a large university who devotes himself to is in v e s tig a tin g a s tu d e n t c o m ­ one activity can serve more people than the fellow at a small school p a rt by d is c lo s in g to th e U n iv e r­ can through participating in several," Miss Fitzgerald said, "and in p la in t c o n c e r n in g a lle g e d ra c ia l s ity cases o f d is c r im in a tio n in this way, he is just as m uc h a Big Man on Campus a l t ho u gh he d is c r im in a tio n in an o ff- c a m p u s wouldn’t be thought of as one.” w h ic h he has been in v o lv e d . And Since the University has grown so much in the last ten years, the re s id e n c e on th e a p p ro v e d hous­ in r e p o r t in g r a c i a l b i a s , h e s h o u ld activities here have taken on a new look. Not everyone will attend the in g lis t. J-Hop or Water Carnival. But ten years ago, everyone who was any­ do so w ith o u t fe a r of re p e rc u s ­ If in v e s tig a tio n s show th a t d is ­ one attended these affairs. And, ten years ago, the guy or gal who s io n s . was chairman of the committee planning t hem was a BMOC o r c rim in a tio n has been p ra c tic e d BWOC, in the 1940 sense of the word. o n th e b a s is of ra c e , cre e d , c o lo r The U n iv e rs ity is p ro m p t to In 1964, the chairmen for these and other events do their job, and do it well, but the recognition they get is of a momentary nature. o r n a tio n a l o rig in th e re s id e n c e b e g in i n v e s t i g a t i o n w hen in ­ It is evident that the BMOC has changed in character. One thing w ill be ta k e n o ff th e a p p ro v e d fo r m e d o f a lle g e d d is c r im in a tio n . that marks the *64 model is h is scholastic ability. He probably h o u s in g lis t. The next m ove is now up to you. doesn’t get all A’s, but because of strict academic requirements he is a serious student. Do activities provide the student with a better outlook; do they help him prepare for the world outside the university? " Y e s," said Eldon R. Nonnamaker, associate dean of students, "if F in e A r ts G e t S l a m m e d ? a student’s reasons for joining are good ones, activities can contrib­ ute a great d e a l to his education. If all he seeks is prestige, he’ll gain little of value from participating." M ic h ig a n S ta te had a u n iq u e Then, the 1964 BMOC, though he isn't the "rah-rah boy" of the d ire c to r o f a d m i s s i o n s and 1940’s, is serving his university and is preparing himself for his fu­ S c h o la r s h ip f o r th e C re a tiv e p ro ­ s c h o la r s h ip s , s a id , “ T h e re w e re ture. g ra m , b u t th e o ld fa m ilia r d e v il, s e v e ra l good and s u ffic ie n t re a ­ It’s only our mental picture of the BMOC which has disappeared. We ought to leave him lost and stick to the kind we have in 1964. “ fin a n c e s ,” has c a p tu re d it, and sons fo r th e m u s ic d e p a r tm e n t to it w ill be a .y e a r b e fo re it can be c a r r y on th e p ro g ra m th is y e a r.” re s c u e d . W hat a re th e s e re a s o n s , M r. The v io u s ly s c h o la rs h ip s , w e re o ffe re d w h ic h to p re ­ g ifte d J u rs a ? --W e w o u ld lik e to know . G l o b a l T r o u b l e L u r k s A n e w D oesn’t it seem u n fa ir to th e s tu d e n ts in c re a tiv e w ritin g , a rt and th e a tre , w ill y e a r , b u t th e not be m u s ic g iv e n p ro g ra m th is w ill o th e r d e p a r t m e n t s W o u ld n ’ t it be b e tte r in v o lv e d ? to d iv id e Year’s Problems c o n tin u e . w hat th e m oney d e p a rtm e n ts th e re and is am ong w o rk on a ll a Likely To Fester H ig h school s tu d e n ts who w ill re d u c e d p ro g ra m , ra th e r th a n be e n te rin g fre s h m e n next fa ll none a t a ll? B y JOHN V A N GEISON a re e lig ib le fo r up to $ 1 ,0 0 0 in State News Staff Writer W h e th e r th e answ er is s h a rin g c o m b in e d s c h o la rs h ip and p a rt- th e a v a ila b le m oney, s e llin g th e Old problems will fester and to f i n d its attention diverted to t im e w o r k a id u n d e r th e p ro g ra m . new ones will be created in 1964, economic and political problems p u b lic on th e im p o rta n c e o f th e but few of the major issues affect­ at home while its unruly family of G ra n te d c u ltiv a tin g e x c e lle n c e fin e a rts in o rd e r to o b ta in m o re ing t h e important world capitals colonies and ex-colonies contin­ are likely to be solved in the com­ ues to be a headache on the inter­ in m u s ic is im p o r ta n t in a fa s t- d o n o rs o r h a v in g th e U n iv e rs ity ing year. national scene. paced, s c ie n tific s o c ie ty , b u t th e re d is tr ib u te its p re s e n t s c h o la r­ That conclusion was reached by The Times L o n d o n corres­ a recent New York Times survey pondent said that the most crucial r e m a in in g fin e a rts a re ju s t as s h ip m o n e y , w e hope th a t th is un­ of its correspondents in capitals problem m a y b e that of control­ v a lu a b le in m a in ta in in g th e hum an usual p ro g ra m w ill soon be back from London to Peking. Profes­ ling an expanding economy. Em ­ to u c h . sors at Michigan State with inter­ ployment is now high in Britain, on s o l i d g ro u n d and on equal Nehru Erhard ests in the specific countries cov­ but wage demands are also spi- R o n a ld J. J u r s a , a s s is ta n t fo o tin g . ered in the Times report were raling, and British officials will World Leaders Confront O ld And New D i f f ic u lt ie s asked by the State News for their be faced with the problem of de­ eral,” Meyer said. "His econom­ much benefit f r o m the present A growing possibility is that comments. For the most part the ciding how to handle the boom. ic theories may not work in a re­ Chinese r e g i m e , but the Com­ P r i m e M i n i s t e r Jawaharlal findings were sim ilar, with only a Britain's economy is solid for cession.” munists a l s o w i l l seek other Nehru may not be able to govern few important differences ex­ the moment, but the same cannot But economic problems will not means of tightening their control through disability or death. Singh L e g is la t o r 's T u r n pressed by the MSU group. Western European capitals will be said of the present Conserva­ be confined to t h e West by a n y along the Chinese s i d e of the said if this happens Indian po­ tive government. Mo s t s m a l l means. Russians c a n expect an border,” Lee said. litical parties may realign them­ face the twin issues of relations elections l a s t year indicated a economic austerity program i n Red Chinese policy in other ar­ selves, but the end result prob­ with the Communist world and considerable shift of support to 1964 as Moscow inaugurates the In h is S ta te o f th e S ta te a d d re s s n o r , th is c o m m itte e u rg e d a $135 eas will continue much as it h a s ably w i l l be a continuation of continental unity and development the Labor Party, and unless the high priority development of t h e in the past few years, Lee s a i d. present policies. la s t w eek, G ov. G e o rg e R om ney m illio n o p e ra tin g fu n d and a $48- on th e international front, but trend is reversed, it is expected Russian chemical industry. each of the three big European One area where Red Chinese India will use the coming year asked th e le g is la tu r e to d ig deep o r-$ 4 9 m illio n c o n s tru c tio n fu n d . that the Labor Party will win the "Russia probably will have to policy is somewhat uncertain is powers w i l l also ha v e its own to build up it s strength to repel national election scheduled for restructure its whole economy to India. Baljit Singh, assistant pro­ in to th e 1 9 6 4 -6 5 b u d g e t f o r h ig h e r W ith w aves of p o s tw a r b a b ie s unique problems, both on a na­ possible further attacks and to late spring or early summer. finance chemical e x p a n s i o n , " fessor of political science, s a i d tional and an international level. someday regain its lost territory, e d u c a tio n . s w e e p in g in to M ic h ig a n ’ s c o l­ Trouble in colonies Meyer said. "A possible result that armed conflict between the if possible, Singh said. More French bombs could be a cutback in defense o r two is unlikely this year but the At home the major problem will He c a lle d fo r $131 m illio n fo r le g e s a t a r a te o f 1 0 ,0 0 0 new s tu ­ Potential t r o u b l e spots fo r space expenditures.” problem will exist for many years be a sadly lagging third five-year o p e ra tin g fu n d s , a $ 2 1 - m illio n d e n ts a y e a r, th e ta x p a y e rs and President Charles De Gaulle’s Britain among itscolonies and The T i m e s Moscow corres­ before it is solved. plan for economic development. France will continue on its way as ex-colonies are legion. Malaysia pondent reported that Russia is in c re a s e o ve r la s t y e a r ’ s a p p ro ­ th e ir re p r e s e n ta tiv e s in L a n s in g a nuclear renegade. France, the could become involved in a strug­ likely to press fo r a halt in th e p ria tio n . To c o n tin u e c o n s tru c ­ m u st r e c o g n iz e th e c r is is . The only nuclear power which refused gle wi t h Indonesia, Rhodesia is propaganda war of words with Red tio n of 25 cam pus b u ild in g s , he c o m m itte e d id . The U .S . C o n- to sign th e test ban treaty l a s t headed down a n uncertain path China, but Meyer disputed this. year, will g i v e top priority to following the breakup of the Fed­ asked fo r an a d d i t i o n a l $27 g re s s --w h ic h a c c o m p lis h e d little eration of Rhodesia and Nyasa- Red r iv a lr y remains ACROSS 29. Old Ir. coin building up its nuclear force and I. Elastic 30. Odin's m illio n . e ls e t h i s past s e s s i o n - - r e ­ rushing construction of t h e first land, and Cyprus is a perennial "The Khrushchev regime is too fluid brother French H-bomb, which probably trouble spot. Only this weekend These fig u re s a re not “ to p sponded w ith th e b ig g e s t edu­ committed to an anti-Chinese line 4. Diffuse 31. Hotspur will be ready for testing in two or Zanzibar, a former British pro­ 33. Toward to halt now," he said. 8 . Possessive p ric e s ” fo r th e le g is la tu r e to c a tio n a l p r o g r a m in h is to ry . three years. tectorate, erupted, and Britain adjective 34. Fervor may become involved there. Meyer said Khrushchev has too Vernon L . L i d t k e , assistant I I . Snake 36. Fords trim . In fa c t, th e G o v e rn o r’ s re ­ N ow it is th e le g is la to r s ’ tu rn . professor of h i st o r y , sa id De In Bonn th e major issue still many enemies at home who favor the Chinese h a r d line to permit 12. Jab 38. Meadow q u e s ts a re $25 m illio n under th e They m u s t lo o s e n th e p u rs e Gaulle undoubtedly w i l l push for will be t hat of reunification of 13. Capuchin 39 Ital. river him to back out of the war of words fu n d s re co m m e n d e d by th e C iti­ his dream of an independent Eur­ East and West Germany, but there monkey 41. Mongrel s tr in g s - - o r r is k c h o k in g o f f th e now. Also, the Russians are like­ ope that can s t a n d as an equal is little if any real hope that Ger­ 14. Mock 42. Quaker S O L U T IO N O F Y E S TE R D A Y 'S PUZZLE z e n ’ s C o m m itte e on H ig h e r E du­ a s p ira tio n s , ta le n ts and p ro d u c ­ ly to continue the propaganda fight orange State third power to match the U.S. and many can be reunited in the fore­ as a means of promoting their own 17. Trap 46. Curved DOWN 8 , Baby I. c a tio n la s t N o ve m b e r. C om posed t iv it y o f y o u th who m u s t c o m p le te Russia. seeable future, let a l o n e t h i s , interests o v e r those of the Chi­ 18. Illuminated worm 1. Lacuna Earth “ De Gaulle’s policy i s rather year. Many Germans are becom­ of p r o fe s s io n a l, b u s in e s s , la b o r, fo r th e m s e lv e s in th is n a tio n and nese i n underdeveloped nations 19. Footless 47. Space 2. Light wood Mother unfortunate simply because it’ s ing increasingly cognizant of this, and in the Communist parties of animal 48. Wolframite 9. 300 in e d u c a tio n a l a n d g o v e rn m e n ta l in a w o rld o f s c ie n tific , h u m a n i­ based on the kind of nationalist according to Alfred G. Meyer, 3. Faucet other nations. 21. Soul: 49. Peer Gvnt's 4. Spread Greek principles which a r e precisely professor of political science. le a d e r s a p p o in te d by th e g o v e r­ ta ria n and p o litic a l r e v o lu * Joseph Lee, assistant profes­ Egypt, myth. mother 5. Brick 1 0 . Famiiv those that brought Europe into its 30. Hole in "Everyone in German politics sor of American T h o u g h t and 23. Polo or trough member worst catastrophes in the past,” mold pays lip service tb reunification, Language, agrees that the dispute chess 13. Cover Lidtke said. 51. House but no one really believes in it," between Russia and China w i l l 26. Permit 6 . Supplement 16. Porcine De G aulle faces obstacles he said. continue, but he p o i n t s out that 27. Company wing 7. Valiev animal M IC H IG A N The likely result in 1964 is a n China has its own reasons for de­ 19. Edison s STATE increasing reassessment of the riding the Russians. middle name But Lidtke foresees a rougher 1, I 3 4 5 « 7 e t 10 U N IV E R S IT Y question of reunification. Wes t "The differences between Rus­ 2 0 . Unequaled T A T E N E W S road ahead for De Gaulle in t h e persons of German Chancellor Germans may seek more contacts sia and Red China cannot be rec­ II 1 It i ii 21. Offer 22. Rainbow with the East German regime. onciled,” Lee said. "The dispute Member Associated Press, United Press mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ Ludwig Erhard and P r e s i dent 14 IS % It 24. Dress may take on new forms in 1964, it • International, Inland Daily Press Association, ber. Johnson. He said both men, es­ Germans fear deal goods could become either m o r e ob­ 17 25. Epic poem Associated C o l l e g i a t e Press Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, pecially Er ha- r d, r e p r e s e n t 18 vious or more subtle, but it surely % % % 27. Remote Michigan Press Association. Michigan. greater obstacles to De Gaulle’s "But it is a l s o probable that % % will continue.” 19 2 0 21 22 23 24 25 28. Animal's Editorial and business offices at 341 Student nationalist independent policies West German suspicionsthatthe % % stomach Published by the students of Michigan State Services Building, Michigan State University, than did their predecessors. United States w i l l make a dea l H is to r y s t ir s c o n f lic t 2t 27 20 29 University. I s s u e d on class days Monday An important aspect of French with Russia over their heads will 31. Groan East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions There are important historical % % through Friday during the fall, winter and life that will bear watching this increase,” Meyer said. 30 31 32 33 32. S. Amer. payable in advance: term, $3 ; 2 terms, $4 ; reasons for the conflict, Lee said. % • rodent spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum- 3 terms, $5; full year, $6 . year, according to Lidtke, is the A major problem could be de­ % When the Czarist empire ex­ 34 35 36 37 35. Thick possible development of a suc­ veloping in Bonn, Meyer said. It panded in Asia it took away large % 37. Dull-witted cessor to De Gaulle who may lead may be that the longGerman eco­ 39 39 40 4! person Editor........................................... Bruce Fabricant Photo Chief......................................George Junne France in a new direction. tracts of land from the Chinese % % % nomic honeymoon i s finally end­ 39. Combusti­ Advertising Manager. .• .................. Fred Levine "It i s qu i t e likely that the ing. that have never been returned, 42 43 44 Night Editor................................ Leslie Goldstone ble heap Campus Editor................................Gerry Hlnkley De Gaullist policy may be only a and a history of border incidents Asst. Adv. Mgrs....................... Frank Senger J r., Meyer said the shock of an un­ 44 47 40 40. Olive genus Editorial Editor................................Dave Stewart transitional one in the long range expected recession could be a has resulted. Arthur Langer i 42. Legume* Sports Editor.................................... Jerry Caplan of French history," he said. major handicap to economic plan­ " T h e Red Chinese probably 49 i SO SI 43. Droop Circulation Manager....................... Bill Marshall Wire Editor................................John Van Gieson Britain, kept out of the Common ning. will try to c o n v i n c e the non- % % 44 Cistern News Adviser........................... .. . .Dave Jaehnig Market by France, is more likely Chinese minorities al o n g the 45 Evervone "Erhard is a 19th century lib— border t hat t hey have derived Tuesd ay, Ja n u a ry 14, 1964 3 M ichigan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , Michigan J-H o p T ic k et G ro u p S tr in g C o n c e r t E x h ib it D is p la y s W ill M e e t C o rrectio n J u n g w ir th ’s A r t Tickets for the 1964 W ednesday D r a w s E m o tio n J-Hop go on saletoJuniors Friday in the Unio'n Ticket The Faculty Committee on Stu­ Office. Sales are open to the dent Affairs will meet Wednesday String instruments are capable The concert, varied in order to He received his bachelor’s de­ entire student body Mon­ A m e m o r i a l exhibition of for the first time this term. of eliciting a wide variety of emo­ let the strings display their wide sculpture by the late Leonard D. gree from the University of De­ day. A proposal to create a subcom­ tions with a vividness that no oth­ range of expression, began wi t h Jungwirth, creator of the famed troit in 1927 and studied in Mun­ The S t a t e Ne ws pre­ mittee of the Faculty Committee er instrument seems quite able to Mozart’ s famous "Quartet in E MSU ’ ’Sparty’ ’ statue, has opened ich, Germany from 1929 to 1933, viously reported s a l e s on Student Conduct which woul d do. flat Major, K. 428," in various at Kresge Art Center Gallery. before earning a m aster’s degree would begin Wednesday. include s t u d e n t s in a policy- A good performance increases movements sweet and soulful, gay On display are some 40 pieces from Wayne State in 1940. The J-Hop is scheduled formulating role is included in the the expressive quality of the in­ and exciting, stately and serene. The Jungwirth Memorial Exhi­ ; for Feb. 1 in the Audi- items for discussion. of ceramic, lead, bronze and wood struments further. Mozart’s mastery of composi­ sculpture created by the former bition is o pe n to t he p u b l i c . ; torlum. The proposal, introduced 1a s t The audience at the Beaumont tion w as evident in this nearly Kresge Art Gallery hours are 10 MSU professor of art. term by Dean of Students John A. String Quartet performance Sun­ perfect work of art, played beaut­ T h e m e m o r i a l exhibition, a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday; 7- Fuzak, would not involve students day in the Music Auditorium could ifully by the faculty quartet. which continues through Wednes- 9 p.m. Tuesday; and2-5p.m.Sat in decisions on individual disci­ attest to the great expression of It a l s o g a v e "Quartet fo r day, i nc 1 ude s examples f r om urday and Sunday. pline cases. the strings, and to the quality of the performance. Strings," faculty member P a u l Harder’s composition, its debut Jungwirth's Munich periodofthe early 30’s, as well as contempo­ British Actor Econ 330 Open The quartet, named for the man performance. who donated the carillon tower to This number, with its disson­ rary pieces produced shortly be­ fore his death on Aug. 21, 1963 at N e w Fro sh Here Tonight Economics 330, investment’ s MSU, I n c l u d e s R o me o Tata, ance, wide leaps, and great con­ and security’s market, taught by age 59. v i o l i n ; James Niblock, violin; Lyman Bodman, viola; and Louis trasts, f a l l s definitely into the modern vein of music, and the Outstanding items in the show P re p a r e d F o r Bramwell Fletcher, B r i t i s h Leonard Rail, professor of Eco­ nomics, i s open for students are "Panhandler," a terra-cotta lecturer and actor, will give a Potter, ‘cello. The faculty group showed ex­ quartet performed it with under­ standing and fine interpretation. sketch fo r an oak carving which C o lle g e S tu d y one-man show, "Love, Laughter wishing to enroll. Due to a misunderstanding the won the Kamperman Purchase and Baseball," at 8:15 tonight in cellent mastery of t h e i r instru­ Harder stood and applauded the New MSU freshman classes course w as c l o s e d . Students Prize from the Detroit Institute Fairchild Theatre. ments, and of the music itself, ex­ group twice after the playing of wishing to add the class should go of Arts; and "Jolly Peasant," al­ are steadily becoming better pre­ Fletcher wi l l read passages to the economics department, pressing e a c h musical moment his composition and was obvious­ pared to meet the challenges of so in terra-cotta. from Shaw and other noted au­ says Robert Lanzillotti, chair­ clearly and correctly. ly pleased wi t h their sensitive The exhibition includes w o r k s university study, said Willard G. thors. Students m ay attend by man of the economics depart­ They had excellent balance and performance. from the private collections of Warrington, director of evalu­ tonal control, blending their in­ The audience, composed main­ S A F E T Y F I R S T - W i t h p e d e s t r i a n s w a l k i n g on ro a d s , s id e ­ presenting their ID. ment. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ballbach, ation services. struments wi t h precise timing ly of music students and faculty w a lk s and b i k e p a t h s , d r i v e r s and c y c l i s t s h a v e had a ha rd In a report to the Board of East L a n s i n g ; Mr. and Mrs. NEED COPIES? and evenness. members, appreciated the beau­ t im e a v o i d i n g i n j u r y t o t h e p e d e s t r i a n s e t . T h e s e ne w s ig n s George Reid, East Lansing; Mr. Trustees, he pointed out that Their performance left one tiful ‘‘Quartet’ ’ by Ravel. a re p a r t o f an U n i v e r s i t y e f f o r t t o m a ke th e c a m p u s a s a f e r and Mrs. Elm er Manson, Lans­ the University is attracting a with the feeling of rightness, that This number had close, conso­ ing; and Mrs. Leonard Jungwirth, greater percentage of h i g h - p l a c e to w a l k and r i d e . P h o t o by L a r r y F r i t z l a n of each piece had been done just as nant h a r m o n y , and full, rich ability students. East Lansing. ---- These* it should________________ chords, and syncopation in one Other pieces w e r e loaned by At the same time, Warring­ part, or all parts. T e rm P a p e rs Dr. and Mrs. William G. Paine of ton said, the lower levels of One note: ushers still seem t o B r y a n H a ll R . Kennedy %/ East Lansing, and Professor a nd each incoming class are better L e c t u r e N o te s Trustees persist in the belief that perform­ ers can wait between movements of the first number while late­ R u sh e s, T o o To Visit Mrs. Howard Church of the MSU prepared than the lower levels art cepartment. of the preceding classes. "The overall improvement,” . S em inar R e p o rts P a g e s in a bound book Accept comers tromp i nt o the auditor­ ium. "Why not rush Bryan Hall?” says Ron Yonker, president of the Sukarno B e s i d e s the we l l known " S p a r t y " , Jungwirth’s o t h e r he said, " i s likely a direct re ­ works on campus are four wood flection on the quality of edu­ c a ll carvings which represent P a u l cation received by students in $2 Million B-wing, second floor. Residents of Six-pack house Bunyan episodes and horses with the secondary schools.” ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING Frats Hold will hold rhe first dorm open rush WASHINGTON ,/Pl-President leaping female figures in mahog­ Johnson is sending Attorney Gen­ any in the Union; and six ceramic Warrington also noted that the greatest improvement in t e st 533 N . C l i p p e r t P h o n e I V 5 -2 21 3 Gifts and g r a n t s totaling Wednesday night 7-9 p.m. A c r o s s from F r a n d o r $2,105,444.45 were accepted F r i­ day by the Board of Trustees. Rush Tonight Yonker said that he feels the eral Robert F . Kennedy fraternities are "overconfident wi t h President Sukarno of Indo­ Hall dining room. to confer reliefs of children in the Landon scores given to all incoming freshman has been at the highest Job resum es. 100 C o p i e » $ 4 .0 0 , nesia in Tokyo, theWhiteHouse His sculpture has been exhib­ level, indicating that the Honors ' Included in the total is a pre­ Ten fraternities will hold open as to what they can offer the College and Other University viously announced grant of $1.25 men." announced Monday. ited in art centers and galleries million f r o m the Ford Foun­ rush tonight 7-10 p.m. They are: Alpha Sigma Phi, “ We can offer them just as Kennedy, who undertook some troubleshooting missions for h is Detroit, and Chicago. in New York, Washington, D.C., efforts are succeeding in attract­ ing top scholars. G o o d fo o d . . . lo w prices, dation. much," he said. The National Science Foun­ Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Yonker believes that his dorm­ brother, the late President John Jungwirth j o i n e d the Michi­ His main point of comparison was th e C o l l e g e Qualification s p e e d y service, a t . . . dation g r a n t e d $243,460 for Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi, Psi itory is "just as good as any F. Kennedy, is c o mi n g to the gan State art faculty in 1940 and Tests, d e s i g n e d to meaSure White House tomorrow morning taught sculpture until his d e a t h , support of four summer science institutes. Upsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, T r i­ angle and Zeta Beta Tau. frat.” There are only five or six open­ to confer with the President on the last summer. general academic ability. V Leroy G. Augenstein, chair­ man of biophysics, received an This is the second night of ings, so rushees had best be prompt. trip to The Orient. Hatcher saidthattherewillbea y open rush. Approximately a third $83,526 grant from the National number of topics of mutual inter­ KEEP of the houses held rush on Mon­ Aeronautics and Space Admin­ est on the Kennedy-Sukarno agen­ day. The remaining houses will istration to study the molecular da, but he didn’t spell them out. hold open rush Wednesday. All and cellular events that accom­ houses will hold rush on Thurs­ pany mental function. day. S m o k in g An $80,000 gift from the Pack­ Folklorists Meet NEVADA ing Foundation, Inc., will be used ( c o n t i n u e d from p a g e 1] toward construction of the new Grad Appointed The Folklore Society will hold building to house the school of food and drug laws." a combined business meeting and Robin N. Widgery of Lansing, , packaging. At present the Food and D r u g hootennany at 8 tonight in Union ’ 61 graduaté, has been named Administration h a s no jurisdic­ William J. Hinze, associate parlor A. professor, and James W. Trow, to the Republican State Central tion over cigarettes and other to­ P l a n s for concerts, publica­ professor of geology, will use Organization. He will serve as bacco products. tions, and sale of membership GREEN an NSF 6. .......... grant ..... of — $44,100 r• to con- ■■ a field representative - in the out- As tentatively envisioned, the cards will be announced. duct an aeromagnetic survey of educational campaign woul d in Lakes S I nl/oc p u e r i o r , Huron C n it o r i n r Li t i r A n and onH A* • • • • * • # • • • • • • • • • • .................. V. volve. . ___ an alliance betweei the Michigan. Public Health Service and \ - Evening College David K. Berio, department of communication chairman, w as awarded a $32,689 grant from the Office of Civil Defense. It is for continuation of his research on M is s M S U i Petitions D u e Petitions fo r the Miss tary health organizations such as the American Cancer Society and the American Heart Association. In addition to lung cancer, the panel blamed cigarette smoking Schedules Hindi Hindi classes, o f f e r e d f o r the first time by the evening col­ FED. 1 M cD onald's Lansing- East Lansing- public acceptance of civil defense MSU contest must be in by 5 as th e major cause of chronic lege, will beheldThursdaysfrom 4015 W. Sagniaw on G rand R i v e r A v e . I messages c i t i n g the need for p.m. today i n 347 Student bronchitis, and said it was a sig­ 7-9 p.m. in 300 Berkey Hall. 4700 S. Cedar 1 B lk . E ast o f Campus] shelters. Services. N o contestant nificant cause of c a n c e r of the R e g i s t r a t i o n for the non­ credit, 10-week course is at Kel­ OfO NI I nrrk 7 B l k s . Y/est o f U n io n A gift of 500 shares of Pan will be considered after the larynx, or voice box. American Airways, stock valued 5 p.m. deadline. While the panel didn’t hesitate logg Center. MEN at about $27,000, was given to Blue Key, junior men’ s to link certain ailments with cig­ the University by George J. Bou- ; honorary, w i l l beginpre- arette s m o k in g v public health youcos, professor emeritus, to ; liminary judging Sunday. services said Monday that it also . You are Invited to .provide fellowships for students : Judging details will be an- is clear t hat more research is from Greece who are candidates : nouced later in the week. needed to determine j u s t what for masters’ and doctors’ de­ factors in smoking areconnected grees at MSU. with health. John A. K in g , professor of zoo­ logy, received $22,942 from the National I n s t i t u t e of Mental P A T M IT C H E L L Health for continuation of re­ P ic tu r e s search on the effect of early environmental experiences on the adult life of several species of Appi ic a t ions F R A T E R N IT Y O P E N R U S H Tbdk M at the F d w iig Homes Passports Hour National Institutes of Health will support continued research by Portraits Service Roger Hoopingarner, assistant professor of entomology, who is analyzing the effects of pesti­ No Sitting C h a r g e - No Appointments to 10 p.m. cides anti other compounds. 107 1 ? £ . Mi< ni:.;-’ , L .in -' n.-. |Y 5-8 753 3 - ALPHA SIGMA PHI Harold L . Sadoff, associate 420 Evergreen ED2-3555 ■research professor of microbio­ logy and public health, was awar­ ALPHA TAU OMEGA ded $20,584 from the National 451 Evergreen ED2-0846 Institutes of Health to continue a study of the mechanism of heat PHI DELTA THETA resistance in bacterial endos- 626 Cowley ED2-3568 pores. The Board of Trustees also PHI GAMMA DELTA accepted $52,307.50 in scholar­ 334 Michigan ED2-5053 ship grants, including $18,126 for Oakland University. PHI KAPPA SIGMA 236 N. Harrison ED7- •1611 PI KAPPA PHI 121 Whitehills ED.7 -9 7 3 4 20-PSI UPS1LON0 810 W. Gd. River ED2-2519 25-SIGMA pH! EPSILON Cleaner and 526 Sunset ED2-6649 Shirt Laundry 7 -TRIANGLE 242 N. Harrison ED2-3563 fnr better, faster 8 - Z E T A BETA TAU service 910 Grove ED2-3565 lo c a t e d by c o r r e s p o n d i n g c i r c l e d n u m b e r s on th e m ap a b o v e , H o u s e s l i s t e d a t the r i g h t are h o ld O pe n R u s h to m o r r o w n i g h t . A l l H o u s e s a r e h o l d i n g O p e n In by 10 nut by 5 S ta rre d n u m be red H o u s e s w i l R K u s h TI n hu rsd aay. __ m _ THURSDAY a ll Houses w ill Mon - F r i 6 a.m . - 9 p.m . Call Any House for a Rule Sat. A a.m . - 5 . 3 0 p.m. hold Open.Rush fro m 7 to 10 p.m. 6 23 E. G ra n d R i v e r E D 2 -3 53 7 4 M ichigan State News, E a s t L an sin g, M ich igan T u esd ay , Ja n u a r y 14, 1964 Sell Those 'Don’t Wants’ For Wanted Cash ’ Through State News Want-Ads ★ Autom otive_______ ★ F o r Rent ★ F o r Rent ★ F o r Rent ★ Lost & Found ★ Service ★ Service w ith a 1956 RAMBLER STA ITONWAG­ HOUSE ROOMS. ___ _____________ LOST: Ladies wristwatch, round, TYPING SERVICE APARTMENTS ON, r a d i o , heater, automatic T W O BEDROOM APARTMENT, F U R N I S H E D CABINS, L a k e LARGE PRIVATE room. Cleaned gold with expansion band. Swiss, W I L L T Y P t term papers for lo w c o s t transmission, good running con­ Lansing for 2 or 3 male students, weekly. Linen furnished. Private self-winding. Reward. Call 332- college students. Call IV 4-1619. furnished except electricity. Will dition. $125. Phone IV 2-5~05. $7.00 weekly p e r person. Call phone optional. See at 603 Sunset 3750 or 355-3278 . 5 _________________________________ 5 W ANT AD 5 accommodate 2 or 3 boys or girls. Also have large apt. with room for 332*8932. 6 after 7:00 p.m. 5 LOST: Identification bracelet, in- ANN BROWN typist and multilith • A U T O M O T IV E FORD FAIR LANE: 500 - I960 - 2 more boys. Call College Bike MEN, SHARP furnished house in U N A P P R O V E D , UNSUPER­ scribed ’’David’ ’, lost near Ber- offset printing (black & white & 4-door, V - 8 , Ford-O-Matic, rad­ Shop. 332-4117.____________ 5 Lansing, parking, cooking. $40 VISED, one male student to share key, end of last term. Phone color). IBM. General t ypi ng, •E M P LO Y M E N T io, heater, good shape. $695.1301 month each. IV 9-0767, 5:30- double room. Must be 21. Cook­ 337-0553. 5 term papers, theses, disserta­ • FOR R E N T ing and parking. Close to cam­ Orlando Drive, H a s l e t t , 339- 7:00 p.m. 7 tions. ED 2-8384. C • FOR SALE 2330.____________ 4 HASLETT 11OlrSE - C 1ose to’campus, ideal pus. $9.00 per week. Phone ED 2- ★ P e rs o n a l TYPING In my home. s T i r l e y • LOST & FOUND for 2, 3 or 4. $85 plus utilities. 5988. 7 GROUP AND PERSONAL travel Decker, F o r e s t Ave. Lansing. • PERSONAL ★ Employment APARTMENTS 332-8782. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. trips arranged. Call Main Travel Phone IV 2-7208. C • PEANUTS PERSONAL ★ F or Sale Bureau. IV 4-4441. C4 e x e c u t i v e Qu a l i t y t ypi ng, EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an • R E A L ESTATE 1 B l o c k from B e r k e y H a l l M ALE STUDENTS Avon representative. Turn y o u r TO SHARE TH R EE SEWING M A C H I N E S I N G E R one block from c a m p u s . Phone •S E R V IC E free t i me into $$. For appoint­ BEDROOM HOUSE. PORTABLE, Equipped to ma k e V E T 'S Barbie Mel, 332-3255. 4 •T R A N S P O R T A T IO N ment in your home write or Call: Openings for 2-3*4 • $98, term. buttonholes, blindhem, overcast, OPEN HOUSE •W A N T E D Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School • PAID U LILI IIBS, TV. & darn. Can be taken care of for A S SO C IA TIO N ★ T ransportation St., Haslett, Michigan or call eve­ and 5 students • INQUIRE 4-7 p.m. only 7 payments of $6.47 per for anyone interested DEADLINE: nings, F E 4-8483. w C4 820 Michigan at Harrison month guaranteed, trade-ins ac­ IMPORTANT DESIRES TRANSPORTATION to and from MSU from Barnes Ave­ 1 p.m. one c l a s s da y b e ­ D ELIVERY BOVS. Car neces­ cepted. Phone OL 5-2054. in working on the fo re p u b l i c a t i o n . sary, mileage paid. Apply in per­ AVAILABLE GRADUATE STUDEN I wanted to C5 MEETING TONIGHT nue. Phone IV 2-0154 after 5:30 share attractive h o u s e with two p.m. 4 Cancellations - 1 2 n o o n o n e son. CAS . NOVA, 211 M.A.C. MEN'S SIZE 10 1/2 Hyde figure c / o s s day before publication NOW graduate s t u d e n t s . C a l l ED skates. Built up a r c h support. WOLVERINE C O R AL GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT PHONE: 2-2838. 6 Call 627-2744 after 5:30 p.mg ★ Wanted for permanent positions in office, For the best in GIRLS TO sharefurnishedhouse. STAFF CONTITUTIONAL VOTE sales, technical. IV 2-1543. C5 6 355-8255 Parking. One block to Berkey. E L E C T R IC RANGE. 3 b u r n e r TONIGHT WANT TO buy u s e d Feather­ BL'S BOYS wanted, 7 days a Student Apartments Call 332-6110 . 6 weight Singer or Elna sewing ma­ RATES: week. Sigma Alpha Mu. Call Evan PEASANTS WELCOME. Union, 2 a p a r t m e n t size, oven broiler, Tonight 7:30-9 PM All VETS with 21 months chine in good condition. Call ED good condition, $25. C a l l 482- on Active Duty Welcome 1 DAY S I . 25 Katz. ED 7-1714. 6-7 p.m. 7 blocks. Two or t h r e e bedroom 2-8835. 7 BABYSITTER needed M-W-F, 2 Open daily 3046 after 5:30 p.m. 3 D A Y S . . . .5 2 .5 0 house, fireplace, parking, car­ ________________________________ 4 Wolverine Office 5 D A Y S . . . . 5 3 .7 5 to 4. Call Mrs. Hooker, 332— peted. Call 337-9842, 6:00 - 8:30 DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers Coed wants position as typist for R IC Y C LE SALES, service and 8224, 427 Westlawn, East Lans- p.m., 316 Elizabeth. returned e i t h e r yours or ours. or office clerk. 8 :0 0 AM- 12:00 ( B a s e d on 15 w o rd s pe r ad) rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 inspection 6 East Grand River, call 332-8303. 344 Student Services With our service, you may include Noon, M on.-Fri. Call Minna 489- T h e r e w i l l be a 2 5 i s e r v i c e B abysit ter vicinity of Central NEWLY R E MOD F L T D 4 bed room two pounds of baby clothes that 3630 after 6 . _________ C an d b o o k k e e p in g c h a rg e if School, East Lansing for lunch home, 8 m i l e s from campus on do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. RANCH, 3 bedroom, basement, t h i s ad is not p a id w i t h i n hour in your home. Phone 337- 332-8412 blacktop r o a d . C a l l OR 6-5013 attached garage. Custom built for FREE AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE MALE STUDENTS to share mod- one w e e k . 9400. 5 anytime. Mason. 6 ern house. Excellent study and CIRI WANTED (or regular house owner near WJIM, MSU. Ownei 914 E . Gier Street IV 9-0111. 6 IV 2-0864 cooking facilities. Call 332-0340 cleaning three mornings a week. Edward G. Hacker Co. SMALL. HOUSE, one bedroom, ★ Automotive_______ No COFFEE & DONUTS evenings. Realtors bunk bed, two boys. Furnished, SEWING M A C H I N E 1963 ZlG C weekends. Call ED 2-5176. 1460 ENGLISH F O R D A n g l i a . 5 utilities pai d. $100 p e r month. ZAG: Sewing machine, m a k e s ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? Call EXCEPTION AL OPPORTUNITY 27,000 miles. Rebuilt motor, good F I L L and PART time waitresses I V 5-2261 Haslett area, car needed. Phone buttonholes, b l i n d h e m s, over­ Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. fo r responsible 21 year old stu­ condition. S450. Call 355-2764. and hostesses needed. Apply daily F E 9-2221. 5 casts, with dial control. This If you cannot Small d e n t s to large w r ec k s. dent or graduate student as re si­ 6 5:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Big Boy MARRIED COUPLE or 2 girls, m a c h i n e has small freight da­ American and f o r e i g n c a r s . dent manager of new 10 unit Cam­ CHEVRO LET, ‘58. 4-door, Six, Restaurant, 30 \Y. Grand River or DELUXE APARTMENT. 3 men, rent free, garage, for being with mage, but did not affect sewing make it tonight Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 pus View Apartments. A p a r t ­ standard shift, radio, two-tone at 3425 E. Saginawnear Frandor. everything furnished i n c l u d i n g 16-year-old d a u g h t e r nights. ability. Yours for only $49.95 East Kalamazoo. C p a r k i n g . Eipper R e a l t y , IV Call IV 5-2524 or small monthly payments. New ments located at 320 Michigan, zreer., excellent condition, good 5 2-5541. -___________ 5 machine guarantee. Phone OL call 355-8263 for STUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New across from N. Williams. Will tires, US E. Dwight. 5 LICENSED practical nurse. Full LANSINB 3 bedroom house, fur- 1937 PLYMOUTH sedan. Good time, 11- 7 a.m. and full time re­ nished for 4 students. Single beds, 5-2054. C5 19" portable, $9 per month. 21” be ready for student occupancy WINTER TERM WASHER, 1963 Hoover. Semi au­ information. table models, $8 p er’month, 17” March 30. Require services at strong motor, body somewhat ne­ lief opening at the new Holt Home, study desks. Phone 489-2334- tomatic, 2 months old, one year table models, $7 per month. A 11 least through June 1965. Write, glected. S225. Phone 355-6584 5091 Willoughby Road. Phone Carl ■ AT E D 2-8191._____________ 5 service and parts warranty. $125. sets guaranteed, no service or stating qualifications including Throop, 699-2,144, 5 the river’s edge UNCLE FUD’S PARTY Shop. 55 OLDS, power brakes, power apartments on the cedar ROOMS ______________________ Phone IV 2 - 4 3 0 1 .____________ 5 Party supplies and beverages. delivery charges. Call Nejac TV age, class, address and phone. steering, good condition. 56 Pon­ OCCUPATIONAL T HE R A P I S T river st. SINGLES, DOUBLES, Okemos, PURE BRED Great Dane with pa- Kosher sandwiches. T w o miles Rentals, IV 2-0624. C We will contact you for personal registered for modern rehabili­ pers, female, six months old, interview on campus. Campus tiac, new tires, good, condition. LD 2-4432___________________ east on Grand River. C T. V. REN TALS fo r students. Construction Incorporated, 4363 tation center attached to 550 CO L.LEGE MEN -East side. New- male, unapproved, linens, p ri-, fawn with black muzzle, h o u s e 2-3451. 5 vate entrance, parking, cook- ARE YOU PAY TNG more than you Economical rates by the term and N. Woodward Avenue, Royal Oak, CHEVROLET - 1959 Bel-Air, 6 bed general hospital. Good work­ ly furnished 5 room apartment , allowed. Private shower. 337- broken and gentle with children. ing c o n d i t i o n s . Contact Mrs. a r - ii o n i aa ® ____ ________ need to for auto insurance? C a l l month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ Michigan. 7 cvlir.der, standard shift. Make suitable efo~r* 4. C a l l IV 9-9466 9140 - ED 2-8384. Will s e l l f or original purchase or see your State Farm agent and ALS - 355-6026. Call after 5. an oiler., 2904 Hillcrest, phone Julir., Rehabilitation M e d i c a l anytime. 5 APPROVED, MEN 1 1/2 blocks price or make offer. 332-6217. 552-5455. ____________ 5 Center, 1215. E. Michigan, IV 4- UNSUPERVISFD APARTMENT, ' 5 c o m p a r e p r i c e s . Ask for C ROOMMATES WANTED to share to Union. Living Room, kitchen, GEORGE T O B I N or ED KAR- h o u s e e x p e n s e s . Male. $110 '53 Che-rolet, stick. Good local 7701._____________________ 5 furnished for 2 men, 1/2 block GARRARD-TYPE A wi t h car- FOLK GUITAR L E S S O N S - no monthly plus utilities, excellent GIRL TO work afternoons. Apply private entrance. Call 337-1174. MANN, IV 5-7267, in Frandor. transportation, good snow tires, from campus. ED 2-0742 even­ tridge, $45. Bell 44 watt stereo note learning (unorthodoxbut fast study atmosphere. IV 7-5721. C4 battery and radio. $100. Phone in p e r s o n . C A S A NOVA, 211 ings.____________ 7 ROOMS F O R WOMEN students. amp-tuner, $130. Phone 337-9213. method) $2.50. B e g i n n e r s in- 4 IV 2-6061.________________________7 M.A.C. 7 LARGE APARTMENT all pri­ _________ 4 VERY SHORT course in basic in- vited. Phone 332-5571. 5 Singles and doubles. $10 per wk. ROOM HEATER - Like new. Will surance available for those buy­ E L E C T R IC PIANO or organ play- THUNDER BIRD. *60. P o we r . CASHIER, FEM A LE, neat and vate, 10 minute drive to col­ with kitchen. Near campus, f r e e TYPING SERVICE s e l l to b e s t o f f e r . Phone TU ing protection from Bubolz Insur­ er fo r an established c a m p u s Rose. Standard Station. Saginaw pleasant, must apply in p e r s o n. lege. $70 monthly, utilities fur- parking. Call 332-0369. 2-0563._______________ 6 ance - Auto, F i r e , Home, Busi­ DISCOUNT TO students and fac­ band. Call ED 7-0283. at Pennsylvania. IV 5-4371 o r F E Spartan Shop Rite, H a r r i s o n nished. Call OR 6-1392. 5 6 classical and sem i-classical ness. ED 2-8671. C4 ulty. Complete t y pi n g service. 6 » 9-2346. 8 Road. 5 WANTED M ALE student share S IN C L E S 'AND DOUBLES-I/2 IBM Executive or Selectric type­ 1940 FORD deluxe coupe. Im- unsupervised a p a r t m e n t , two block from campus. Clean, rea­ albums, excellent condition, go­ INCOME TAX a s s i s t a n c e by writers. Superior offset printing M ALE OVER 21 to share apart- maculate, o r i g i n a l condition. ★ For Rent blocks from Union, utilities paid. sonable. See after 5:00. Call 332- ing at half price. 353-1456. former revenue deputy. Call Dale Press, ED 2-2961 or ED 7-0971 ment with 2 others. $35 a m o n t h. Eest offer over $795 takes. Call PARKING SPACE for rent. Cor­ Very reasonable. 337-0395. __ 5 1017. L . Councilman, IV 2-0088, 225 ________ 8 after 5:30 p.m. C4 IV 9-3429. - 6 332-3123. 7 ner of Ann and 301 Charles. $8 . NEW P L A T F O R M r o c k e r s S. Foster. C48 r iv e r s id e e a s t EAST LANSING, single room for TRIL'MPH-TR 3, 1961, black and ED 2-8835. ________________ $19.95 - $169.95. Large selection. A 7 male student. Call ED 2-0205 white, wire wheels, luggage rack, P YOKING, one block off campus, luxury Apts, on the Red Cedar after 5 :30 p.m. or weekends. LOOK B-4-U Buy StorageFurni- ★ S e r v i c e The Brothers Of from ture S a l e s , 4601 N. U.S. 27. IV ------------------- excellent condition. Phone IV 9- 443 Grove. WHY PAY MORE? F o r profes­ term rates. .Mel’s Auto Service, $55 p. mo. - Short Leases 6 4290. 2 7-0173._____________________ C4 sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. ' 1?57 P O N T I A C , V- 8 , 4-door, 315 W. Grand River. 332-3255. ED 2-0255 After 5:00 p.m. ROOM f OR two men. Supervised, 1959 REX MOBILE HOME, 10'x P a n t s , s k i r t s , sweaters, 60£. ALPHA TAU O M E G A n.ardtop, automatic, radio, new APARTMENTS _____________ i (Unfurnished Also Available) private bath and entrance, park­ 50, spacemate washer and dryer, tires and battery, good condition. ing. $10/week/person. ED 7-0088 built-in kitchen, original owner. Plain dresses, suits, coats, $1.19. Invite All Interested College U N A P P R O V E D 2 -man apart­ NEWLY FURNISHED apartment ED 2 - 8 5 5 1 .___ ___ ______________ 5- 3006 Vine St. 1/2 block we s t of $325. 332-8641. 5 655-1017. 6 Frandor. J.B.^S USED CARS ment. Furnished, utilities paid, for 3 ladies one block from cam­ SINGLE ROOM in new home, C6 available immediately. Call 355- pus. $50 monthly, utilities includ- private bath and entrance. ED 2- SMITH CORONA electric type- K E N N Y DAVIS ORCHESTRA, Men To Open Rush Exclusively CheyroleVs For the cleanest used Chevys 1099 or 332-1037 after 6 . 6 ed. ED 2-2276._____________ 5 0742 evenings.___________________7 w r i t e r , Model 200, automatic best music in town. Call ED 2- in town, stop out to J.B .’s Used WANTED one male student to ONE OR TWO senior or graduate MEN, SINGLE room. Share bath carriage return, scripto type, only 1477.____________________________ 7 Tuesday & Thursday Nights 7-10 p.m. Cars. Many models to choose share apartment with 2. Close to students wa n t e d to s h a r e new and study wi t h one. Use of din­ 2 years old,, beige, excellent SPECIA L BU LLETIN : 5 to 20% from. . campus. ED 2-5514 a f t e r 6:30 apartment. T h r e e blocks f r o m ing room and kitchen. Bed linen condition. Must sacrifice-$ll9. off on all finished work and dry 2801 S. Cedar p.m. 5 campus. $55 per month. Phone ED burnished. Near bus, parking. IV Call Barbara at IV 2-3375. 4 cleaning starting Monday, offered Call ED- 2-0846 For Rides _____________ Tl ’ 2-1 478_________ C5 TWO ROOMMATES over 21 need- 2-0255.______________ 7 9-0583. by Gene’s Custom Laundering at 1954 BUICK. In very good con­ ed for 2 bedroom furnished apart­ FURNISHED, 2-bedroom apart­ WOLF ANGER HOUSE. Only ser­ 1959 NORGE AUTOMATIC wash- 2902 E . Michigan Ave., Lansing dition. New tires. Phone ED 7- ment, near campus. Phone 332- ment, 4 miles East of campus. 3 ious, thrifty men. Quiet studying. er, good condition. Call 332-0085. (near Frandor). 482-9931._____ 5 A LP H A TAU O M E G A 0113.______________________________ S 8450._______________________________4 or 4 students or couple with child- Cooking. Parking. 939 Burcham. 5 THE SPARTONES: Available for 1957 C H E V R O L E T , 2 - door WANTED: ONE male roommate ren. IV 9-9621.__________________6 $9.00 . 332-2788 - 337-0881. CIG ARETTES 26tf, $2.50 carton immediate boo k i ng including sedan, rebuilt, 6 .cylinder, stick, to share apartment 3 blocks from F UR MS HE D NE W-A P ARTM ENT 8 tax included, Winter Caps, sock this weekend. Popular music our 451 Evergreen close to c a m p u s for 3 or 4 stu­ SINGLE ROOM for male student, caps, Ski bands, gloves, mittens, specialty. IV 7-0613. 6 excellent mechanical condition, campus. $100/term,parking.Call radio, heater. Very clean inside 337-0359. 6 dents. $55 per month. Call ED 2- approved, w a l k i n g distance to Adler Sox, blankets, Ice Fish 0255. 7 campus. Phone ED 2-0885 Ext. gear, Tanker and B-9 Jackets, and out. Make offer. 355-2665. NEED ONE male to share attrac- tive apartment, p a r k i n g . Call UNAPPROVED HOUSING. 5min- 62 day, ED 2-4261 - evenings. p a r k a s , sporting goods, warm 1950 Chevrolet, excellent trans­ 337-1187. 4 utes f r om campus on main bus 4 clothes, Korean boots, arctics, portation, new exhaust system, OhE GIRL wanted to share apart- route. 2 or 3 male students 21 or ROOMS FOR men, 2 1/2 blocks all at Student Discount Prices- over. IV 5-8836. _____________ 5 th e b r o t h e r s o f fair tires, good brakes. $75. tnerit, $40 per month. Call 332- from campus,ynapproved,clean-, Fox. Hole P.X., Frandor. 7 NEW FURNISHED apartment for flat. Phone 353-1492. 5 6769. 5 3 or 4 men. C a r p e t i m g , air- ed weekly. 435 MAC , Phone 332- O N E STANDARD R. C.~ATTen 5571. ____________________________ 6 conditioning, paved parking lot. typewriter in good condition. $50. Reasonable rates. Leasedtojune UNAPPROVED HOUSE for men Phone evenings, ED 7-1417. z e t a b e t a t a u J M a ¿ E p s ilo n (C h a p te r 15. Call C. Beachum, ED 2-3583 2 blocks from Student Union.Has 6 S T O R Y or ED 2-8441. 5 double room with kitchen. Ph o n e PO R I A B L E TYPEW RITER — Apt for four including large rec­ 489-2334 - ED 2-8191. reation r o o m wi th fireplace, Olympia Precision. Buy the fin­ 4 est. Term s available. Hasssl- invite you to attend fraternity rush shower and parking space. Ideal ROOM AND BOARD. Private. bring Company. 310 N. Grand. ’ 62 Olds F85 Cutlass Convt. 62 Volkswagen 2-dr. De­ study conditions. S e n i o r s or G e n t l e m a n . Pa r ki ng. $16.50 IV 2-1219. C5 Power steering. Power luxe R a d i o , He a t e r , graduate s t u d e n t s preferred. weekly. IV 5-0894. 4 THREE REDROOM house, car- brakes, Radio, Heater, Hydromatic, Whitewall B Whitewall tires. Story sells Volkswagens for Phone 332-3980. 5 L AKE LANSING HOMES. Four peted and draped living room STODENT R E N T A L S : M e n - students per home, $50 monthly and dining room. Built-in oven tires. Story low pric^j. less. S1395.0 0 4-man unit, everything furnished, per student. Lake front. Phone F E and stove. Basement and car­ S1795.00 $180/month. 2-man unit, $85,ev­ 9-2221. 5 erything furnished. G irls - desir­ SINGLE ROOMS, 21 or over , port. $15,900. or lease to right ’ 61 Corvair Monza Cpe. Ra­ able uni t for 4, new furniture, male, parking, close to campus. party, $160 a month. FE 9-8791. dio, Heater, Automatic and Whitewall t i r e s . A ’ 59 Chev. 2-dr. Sedan Ra­ dio, Heater, Stick shift, close in. Present t enant w i l l Phone ED 2-4590 or ED 7-9824. s h a r e wi t h t h r e e more. $50/ 5 CLASSICAL and semi-classical month each. Everything furnish­ COZY' ROOM for twogirls,cook­ albums, excellent condition, go­ Story where the action Whitewall tires. Story sells Chev’s for less. ed. C a l l Maynard Eberly, ED ing privileges. C a l l after 5:30 is - $1195.09 ing at half price. 353-1456. 8 2-5616, Office ED 7-1641, Hilley, p.m., 332-8416. 5 S695.00 Inc. Realtors 7 UNSUPERVISED, PRIVATE EN- E L E C T R IC ROOM heaters - Hot ’ 58 Ford Fairlane 500 4-dr. Power steering, Power C WANT TO buy used Feather- TRANCE. Single or double. Park­ plates, coffee cup heaters. Brr! weight Singer or Elna sewing ing available near campus. ED ACE HARDWARE, 201 East Grand machine in good condition. Call 2-1887 or ED 2-3617 or ED 7- River, across from Union. ED 2- brakes, Radio, Heater, Automatic and White­ ’ 6 l R e n a u l t 4-dr. Radio ED 7-8835. 9412. 5 3212. C wall tires. Story sells Heater. Story sells Re- WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Two girls to share luxury apartment for less. $ 395.0 0 K naults for le s s . $395 .0 0 with me. $60 monthly. 337-2285. 8 CHESS TOURNAMENT, 20 prizes andtrophies, starts 7:30 P.M. EAST LANSING furnished apart­ Jan. 16, runs 6 Thursday evenings at Lansing YMCA 3 ment, 2 older male or graduate blocks S. of Capitol Bldg. Awards for Lansing area champ­ T O S C H O O L S A LE students, walking distance to campus. 627-2401. 7 ionship for best * records of Class A, Class B, Class C, SPACIOUS APARTMENT wi th fireplace. Four rooms, parking players, for women’s junior and young junior champions, space, n e a r bus line. Call 332- S T O R Y 0 L D S M 0 B IL E 3980.___________________ 8 shortest checkmate, family (2 or more) scoring most wins, * * HOUSE youngest player to win, etc. $S.S0>tsidiy-’ilb v b rt s—yfre tourna­ W ORLD’ S L A R G E S T O LD SM O B ÍLE D E A L E R Kipling B l v d . , 635-37, double house (near Frandor), 6 rooms ment (18 or under $3.00). Also separate division for inex­ 3165 E. MICH. AT FRANDOR each side. Vacant. Rent $110 for rides perienced. Players be there and sign up before 7:30 P.M. OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY PHONE IV 2-1311 each. Will sell with small down p a y m e n t . Ph o n e IV 5-6128, More info: IV 9-2100, IV 5-8523, or IV 5-2081. call ED 2 -3 5 6 5 AND FRIDAY T IL L 9:00 Joanna Sargeant, Broker. 5 Tuesday, Janu ary 14, 1964 5 M ichigan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan C o u n s e lin g C e n te r A im : J u s t S e lf - I n s ig h t . . . . . . e r __ __J __ » &1..H »kail a r a in T kaoa There «are » a »aa too m nm i llikft many who rreally a a l l t f nOaH need OnH and Hpçprup deserve fr treatment. past childhood experiences have affected them. Now they are in him from all responsibility in the matter, is usually disappointed," a new environment and have a chance to mold the characters Students may have to wait their turn for help, but now is the E d i t o r ' s N o te : T h i s is t h e c o n c l u s i o n o f a f o u r - p a r t series says Donald L . Grummon, Counseling Center director. which will remain with them for the rest of their lives. These best time to seek it. Two weeks before finals is no time to panic. on m e n ta l h e a l t h am ong c o l l e g e s t u d e n t s . "The counselor's goal is to help the student to become a more people are the so-called ’cream of the crop’ who will have an "The number of students the Counseling Center sees per day insightful and self-directing person. Providing pat answers fails depends upon the time of the term,” says Rowland R. Pierson, By N E C I A BRO WN impact on society tomorrow.” to mobilize the student’ s own resources and latent capacities Now these students act like lost children. Society has made professor and counselor. "At the height which is around final time, S ta te N e w s S t a f f W rite r tends to promote dependency and immaturity.” the Center may see as many as 130 students in one day. A week these children. The Counseling Center tries to make them men Of all the cases proviously cited, each person wanted to be and women capable of adjusting to this real society and facing after registration, when the fewest come in, we may see only coaxed and pampered. Each case was disappointed in the initial and conquering their problems as responsible adults. about 40." 4 There is only so much that the Counseling Center can do for result. Michigan State University has an extraordinarily low suicide Additional functions of the Center include testing services, anyone. One must want help and be willing to work for it. The Center For some, sadly enough, it can do nothing. rate. instruction for graduate students in psychology and education, These people cannot be dragged into submission, and it is is only so big. 1 here are only so many counselors. Karon attributes this to the Counseling Center’ s services research orientation, summer counseling clinics, andthe counseling Yet, if students need help, now is the time for them to seek and the fact that the students feel that they have "some place of non-students for a fee when the Center’ s student case load childish to expect a counselor to beg students to return for further it, in their college years. to go” when they are at a loss. permits. help. "Students at the college level are most readily helpable,’’ The answer posed at the beginning of this series was where "The student who comes to the Center with the expectation It must be ascertained that the Center has no time for phonys. says Betram P. Karon, associate professor of psychology. Their may a student go when he is confused and alone. One place on that an outside agency is going to solve his problems, freeing campus which devotes all of its time to student anxieties is the Prof Praises ATL Annual Sets Stolper To Perform Counseling Center. The Counseling Center is open from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Open House Cultural Approach The Wolverine will hold an open house at 7:30 tonight in 344 Stu­ In Debut Concert £ f x e c i a i ii u J l e i ln ! dent Services, for all students in­ Daniel Stolper, one of the new­ Stolper, p e r f o r m i n g on the * American Thought and Lang­ their history courses," Appel terested in writing, photograph, est additions to the School of Mu­ oboe, will be assisted in his con­ sic faculty, will make his debut cert by Virginia Bodman, Ethel 5 to- 20 % cm all and office work for the yearbook. uage, r e q u i r e d Basic College said. Doughnuts and coffee will be concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday In Armeling, R omeo Tata, Lyman course enrolling between five However, like the students, the Music Auditorium. Bodman, and Louis Potter, a ll fy ü u A Íie c l fa Jo s d e , £ j b A i f C le o 4 Ü H (f served. For further Information, and six thousand students, has faculty members recognize that S t o l p e r . assistant professor members of the music faculty. Lucky Tag Numbers call 355-8263. i 11 the earmarks of an American the course does not dramatically and instructor of oboe, joined the He will play an obligato in the change students writing habits. studies program, an MSU edu­ cator said recently. "Unless the entire faculty co­ Strange Odor music faculty In the fall of 1963. first number, accompanying Miss A g r a d u a t e of the Eastman Armeling in J .S , Bach's “ Three John J. Appel, professor of ATL, said "American studies operates in the endeavor to main­ tain writing standards, seniors Stalls Activities School of Music in Rochester, Arias for Contralto with Oboe Ob­ N.Y., Stolper has performed with ligato.” FREE is the idea that American ex­ periences can be approached as will write less acceptably than freshmen," he said. Moreover, attention to signifi­ Two fire trucks Monday re­ the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra sponded to a call to check the and the Rochester Philharmonic zart’s "Quartet fo r Oboe and The second number will be Mo­ Wash & Dry a c u lt u r e . S tu d e n ts ca n be e d u ­ c a te d to m e e t and a n a ly z e th e cant subject matter tends to dis­ origin of an unidentifiable smoke­ Orchestra. like odor permeating the Food Strings in F Major, K. 370.” F o l l o w i n g an intermission, No Load Limit place attention to language skills p ro b le m s o f A m e r ic a n lif e w ith w h a te v e r d is c ip lin a r y to o l f it s per se. Science Laboratory. Fire inspectors ruled out a O l« i< b ir o f Stolper and Mrs. Bodman w i l l perform Edmund Rubbra’ s "So­ DROP OFF "In short, A TL is best suited nata In C for Oboe and Piano, Op. th e c o n d itio n s c o n fro n tin g t h e m . " fire in the building, stating that for students who can benefit by Appel's analysis " ‘A TL’ at instruction in writing but whose the odor might have been a chemi­ ( E v e n ts 100 ," and the concluding number will be Charles Loeffler's "Deux SELFSERVICE Michigan State: A Case Study" level of literacy is reasonably cal. The building was aired out, IVe furnish soap £ booster has been printed with another high before they arrive at the JOHN J. A P P E L and activity went on as usual. MSU Men s t l u b Luncheon — Rapsodies pour Hautbois, Alto S hirts Finished - Discount 5% selection in a publication en­ 12:10 p.m., Union Parlors, and Piano." 10% w ith bag of laundry campus," Appel said. MSU R e t i r e e s ' C l u b — 1:45 titled "American Studies and The growth of an American the University: 2 Case Studies." studies orientation in A TL allows In the essay Appel said that for, and encourages, experimen­ Trustees Approve p.m., Union Club Rms. Academic Council Meeting — Vets W ives To Meet Veterans W i v e s Association D rying Cleaning 20% with bag - 10% Discount of laundry •the present A TL course has come tation within the traditional cur­ 3:15 p.m., 21 Union. will hold an open house at 8:30 a long way from the traditional riculum and explorations across English program offered through conventional s u b j e c t matter July Retirements F o o d Science Seminar — 4 p.m. Wednesday In the Married p.m., 110 Anthony Hall. FREE PARKING Housing office, Harrison Road. the 1950‘s called "Written and boundaries, he said. Spoken E n g lis h " and la t e r " C o m ­ "Students learn that neither Horticulture S e m i n a r - - 4 The Board of Trustees gave e n g i n e e r i n g i n s t r u c t i o n a l p.m., 204 Horticulture. All wives of current or for­ mer active duty servicemen are Latin American Studies Center invited to attend. The program GENE’S HOME LAUNDRY m u n ic a tio n S k i l l s . " history, literature nor the social approval Friday to retirement services, (1946); and Mildred L . 2902 E . Mich. A v e . N e a r F R A N D O R 4 8 2 - 9 9 3 1 "Students agree fairly well sciences provide final answers of 14 faculty members and 7 Jones, assistant manager of re­ Lecture — 4 p.m., 31 Union. will include games, prizes and M o n . - F r i . 7 a.m . - 9 p .m . Sat. 7 a .m . - 5 p .m . staff employees. sidence halls and associate pro­ Plant Pathology and Mycology refreshments. that the course a s . now taught for most questions in life," he fessor of home economics, (1935). Seminar -- 4 p.m., 45 Nat. Sci. h e lp s th e m to re a d and a n a ly z e said, but that literature and his­ Faculty members approvedfor a v a r ie t y o f A m e r ic a n w i it in g , tory, l i k e other s p e c i a l i z e d retirement July 1, 1964 are (dates Both will be retained as consul­ Statistics Colloquium — 4:10 a c q u a in ts th e m w ith th e id e a s approaches to knowledge, do fur­ indicate first year of employment tants to their departments from p.m., 120 Berkey. by MSU): Marcelle Abell, assis­ July 1, 1964 to June 30, 1965. Urban Planning and Landscape o f s o m e im p o r ta n t th in k e r s and nish important clues for the ex­ tant professor, f o r e i g n la n ­ Staff •employees to retire on Architecture Seminar — 4:30 in tro d u c e th e m to v i e w s o f ploration of reality." A m e r ic a n s o c ie ty not fo u n d in The course achieves, at least guages, (1944); Mary Frances July 1, 1964 are Arthur Gerke, p.m. 34 Union. partially, one of the basic aims Hetznecker, assistant professor laboratory technician in anatomy, Fa cu l ty Recital , Daniel of American studies: to bring of social work, (1951); Elton B. (1946); Charles Gorman, equip­ Stolper, oboist — 8:15 p.m., Mu- Hill, professor of agricultural ment service man in the physical sicAud. C o u rt H ire s into focus closely related data of cultural history, such as the economics, (1920); I. Forest Hud- plant, (1924); Frieda Gustafson, "Love, Laughter and Base­ ambiguous relationship between dleson, research professor of mi­ food service helper in Brody ball,” Bramwell Fletcher, lec­ G r a d Tester belles-lettres and society, he crobiology and public he a l t h , Hall, (1946); Truman McClellan, turer — 8:15 p.m., Fairchild. * said. (1916); Ray Nelson, professor of janitor in the p h y s i c a l plant, Agricultural Mechanics Club Thomas E . Jones, East Lan­ Appel’s analysis is being pub­ botany and plant pathology, (1919); (1947); R a y m o n d R y e r s o n , sing graduate student, has been lished nationally by the Wemyss — 7:30 p.m., 218 Ag. Enginering. and Evelyn Scholl,associatepro- gardener in horticulture, (1947); Campus 4-H — 7:30 p.m., 312 named clinical psychologist for Foundation, an American history fessor of English, (1937). Walter H. Southworth, Univer­ Ag Hall. the Ingham County J u v e n i l e studies and research project, Other faculty members to re­ sity farm manager, (1924); and College Life — 7 p.m., 541 Ab­ C ourt. in Wilmington, Deleware. tire then are Walter H. Sheldon, Addie Major, housekeeper in His primary work will be to bott Road, Speaker: Detroit busi­ assistant professor of agricul­ Gilchrist Hall, (1947). nessman. give psychological tests to juve­ tural engineering, (1929); Dennis Students Off Campus — 7:30 niles under the court s ju ris­ diction. Previously, private con­ Sorority Rush A. Wiant, professor of agricul­ ADPi Moves p.m., Union Tower room. tural engineering, (1939); Car rick Alpha Delta Pi sorority has Sailing Club — 7:30 p.m.. 32 cerns have a d m i n i s t e r e d the E. Wildon, professor of horticul­ moved into its new house at 225 Union. tests. Follows Rules ture, (1929); Herman J. Wyngar- North Harrison. Rushees will Forestry C l u b — 7:30p.m., With s o r o r i t y rush in full den, dean emeritus of business, Forestry Cabin. visit this house. H onor H o g lu n d swing, rushees, actives,pledges, (1924); Herbert A. Berg, profes­ sor and assistant director of the transfers, alumnae, patronesses C . RaymondHoglund, associate and housemothers are reminded Cooperative Extension Service, '" AC C A S A N O V A # 2 avenue ED-71668 professor of agricultural econo­ to follow the Panhellenic r u s h (1928); and Glen W. Reed, asso­ " F O R P IZ Z A S A K E C A L L ” mics, has been elected a Fellow rules. ciate professor of v e t e r i n a r y of the American Association for pathology, (1947). F O R T H E F IN E S T I T A L I A N FOOD Sorority members should not Advancement of Science. discuss specific sororities with a Also approved were faculty re­ D E L IV E R Y EVER Y DAY » , His research has been p ri­ rushee. T h i s includes invitation tirements on July 1, 1965 for Glen marily in the farm management to attend parties, placement on W. Halik, assistant professor of field in'dairy economics and use bid l i s t s , invitation to ribbon of forages. He has presented two papers at international meetings or pledge prior to January 25, when rushees receive their final Physician Meets in Europe. bid. No prospective rushee m ay With Historians Policemen Attend visit with a chapter member in ­ Dr. Russell E . Palmer, re si­ Training Session side or outside of the house, and a rushee may only visit a given dent physician at Beaver Island from 1923 to 1952, met with the Over 200 Lansing area police chapter once during any stage of greater Lansing Historical So­ officers attended an in-service rush. ciety Wednesday night. training program here Tuesday No girl may visit a chapter un­ Members of the Beaver Island and Wednesday. less she has accepted an invita­ Association were guests at the The program was planned to tion from it. meeting. update officers on criminal and law enforcement procedures to provide an opportunity to discuss For Your Pleasure . . . It’s A WOMEN’S WORLD mutual problems and to find ways THE A IR -C O N D IT IO N E D , of providing greater service J.HE BEST IKLiORllGN F U M I HOUDAY LANES • 40 Brunsw ick La ne s «Snack B a r at the .8 B illia r d T a b le s » C o c k ta il Lounge U N IVERSITY BEA U TY SALON Lanes A v a ila b le For — C O ED SPECIAL D AYS — OPEN BOWLING ¿TODAY; Every Doy U n til 6p»m. e v e r y Monday,* T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y ^ perm anent | First She And F ri., Sat., & Sun. Evenings Tool jean OPEN EVERY DAY AT 9A.M. et s t y l i n g o n ly $10 simmons 11Frandor is Ju st South Of Us " IV 7-3731 » h a irc u t A"“ ______ robert preston f « M p if f ... 17732703 davidsusskind's , sduciwit I I _ T ------------------- H I W T—----- B P 650 to 5:30 Eve. 9D( Feature Shown d ll »»T-oaTi „5SBM & .P- • * • - • • « * - j 3 0 . 4 - 0 0 - 6 4 5 - 9 :2 5 ,t h e w a y fill home MG Ml presents I at 7:20 - 9:35 P.M. NEWMAN ■THURSDAY: EUE SOMMEH EDUARDOOBINSQN | Students Matinee 4 P.M. ir PANAVISION4snoMETROCOLOR -Starting Thursday • THE ROYAL in r iiH fev: in1- ma MMHB w m . B S a QmQk "WE RECOMMEND GABRIEI.EEN P E R M A N E N T WAVES" BALLET, SAOLCR'S w rm UNIVERSITY BEA U TY SALON 2 D oors East of Cam pus Th eater "MURDER I f 111PnZE Wh* « “KIT FUT pni npRYfifi Ilïf M IN) CMKS MTOMTMAl RinfUIlVH LUlUHHTUtLUAt •FRI: AT THE G A LLU P ’ F R E E P A R K I N G IN T H E A T E R L O T E D 2-1TT6 Tuesd ay, Ja n u a ry 14, 1964 O Michigan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ich igan shop Wednesday Noon to 9 :0 0 Injured Thomann At Home A s C aaers Face Minnesota The high scoring Spartans of and could become a definate conference history is part of an Michigan State travels to Minnea­ threat by defeating the Gophers. experiment of a Tuesday-Satur- polis tonight to meet the Univer­ Minnesota has become one of day league slate instead of the E A ST LANSING sity of Minnesota in a Big Ten the Big Ten’s most i mp r o v e d present grueling Saturday-Mon- encounter without the services teams featuring standouts sopho­ day setup. of senior center Fred Thomann. more Lou Hudson, who scored 36 Thomann injured his ankle in points in his conference debut, This will be the only meeting of the year between the two find exceptional buys throughout the store! Saturday’ s victory over Indiana and junior T e rry Kunze. teams and is the 30th in a series and will not make the trip. The game, the first regularly- that finds Minnesota holding a Coach Forddy Anderson plans scheduled Tuesday night game in 17-12 edge. to us either B ill Noack or sopho­ more Bill Curtis at the starting center slot. Noack has the edge offensively, but Curtis has proven Ic e m e n D r o p P a ir ; JA N U A RY to be outstanding on defense and Anderson has not decided defi- nately whom he will use. The game is an important one for both teams. Coach John Kud- C h a n g e s P la n n e d s e m i- a n n u a l L in g e r ie S a le la’s squad stands 1-1 in con­ getting the pu c k i nto the nets. State H o c k e y C o a c h Amo ference play and needs a vic­ S t a t e ’s Rick Hargraves then Bessone plans to “ scramble the tory to stay in the title con­ scored twice to prevent the shut­ lines” to balance the Spartans’ F R E D THOMANN tention. State has a mark of 2-1 sagging scoring attack. Bessone said that it was the out. Four of Duluth’s g o a l s c a m e f r o m tw o fa m o u s b r a n d s "same old scoring problem” that while State had men in the penalty box sitting out one of the 13penal­ Intramural News caused the Green and White ice­ men to drop a pair of games t o ties in the game that Bessone de­ Minnesota-Duluth over the week­ scribed as “ hap-hazard” . Men's Women’ s end, In the second contest State took 19 shots at the goal during the sec­ State lost Friday night, 5-2, in ond period, but failed to score. There will be ar. Intramural There has been a correction meeting tonight at ":30 in 208, Men's I'M Building for Individual championships and managers of basketball (All Leagues); volley­ in the Free Swim Hours at the Women’s Pool. The new hours are: th e first of the games and then dropped the Saturday contest by a 6-1 count. D u l u t h ’s Pat Francisco t hen dumped a pair of goals through the Spartans’ net and the opponent's leading scorer, Keith Christen­ n$:; ■lvS 1.69 * 16.99 In the first game Duluth ran up ball ( F r a t e r n i t y ) ; and Hockey sen, gave three quick assists. a 5 - 0 lead early in the third per­ (Open League). Monday, Wednesday and Friday State's Mac Orme dumped in a iod, wi t h five different players H e r e ’ s o u r s e m i- a n n u a l s a le o f n y lo n — 12 noon until 1 p.m. score with less than a minute left in the game to again keep the ice­ tr ic o t lin g e rie fr o m tw o m o s t fa m o u s Residence Hall CAPtion men from being shut out. Penal­ b ra n d s . T h is y e a r’s s e le c tio n is th e Bowl ing ties h u r t the stickers Saturday night too. They drew nine penal­ m o s t c o m p le te and b e a u tifu lly m ade Alleys 6 p.m. ties to Duluth’s four. th a t w e ’ve e v e r o ffe re d on b o th day 1-2 Cachet-Carthage 3-4 Cavalier-Casino T im e T o G e t E v e n Bessone, although discouraged by the Spartans’ lack of a scoring w e a r and n ig h t w e a r. 5-6 McDuff-McBeth punch, had special p r a i s e for 7-S McKinnon-McTavish goalie Harry Wolf. Wolf t u r n e d 9-10 Last Shaw 1-2 By J E R O M E C A P L A N back 32 shots Friday night and 39 1.-12 East Shaw 6-9 on Saturday. G o w n s - w o l t z le n g t h s S tate N e w s S po rts E d i t o r The coach hopes to juggle h i s o r lo n g s t y l e s , 3.99 to 8.99 8:30 p.m. first and second lines in order to I - 2 Casopolis-Caribbean T h e S p a rta n c a g e r s a r e a t th e m id - w a y p o in t bring more points to the State side 3-4 Carlton-Cache 5-6 Wordsworth-Worrmvood in . w h a t h a s a lre a d y becom e th e ir b e st season of the scoreboard Thursday night P e ig n o ir sets, 1 2 .9 9 t o 16.99 7-S YVorcester-Wolverton when the Spartans faceOhioState s in c e 1 9 5 9 -6 0 . at Columbus. 9-10 Woodbridge-Worthington II-12 West Shaw 1-2 Orme still leads in the scoring race with eight goals and five as­ S li p s , 3.99 to 7.99 W ith o n ly a h a n d fu l o r m o re w in s F o rd d y There will be an Official’s sists for 13 points. Meeting tomorrow night in 208, A n d e r s o n c a n a g a in b e c o m e a “ w in n in g Men's 1M Building at 7:30 p.m. c o a c h . ” The Meeting is for all interested Storm Delayf^ H a lf s lip s , 2 .4 9 to 5 .9 9 students who wish to officiate I n t r a m u r a l B a s k e t b a l l and B u t h o w f a r th e G r e e n a n d W h ite w i l l go in th e B ig T e n s t ill c a n ’ t be d e te rm in e d . T h e y Racing Fight P e t t i pa nts, 2 .4 9 t o 2 .9 9 Hockey, UPI)— Monday’s eastern snow m u st fa c e M ic h ig a n and O h io S ta te tw ic e , as storm forced postponement of B r i e f s an d t r u n k p a n t s , 1.69 to 2 .4 9 w e ll as m e e t Illin o is fo r th e second tim e b e ­ several sporting events. Wolverines fo re th e ye a r S ta te t r a i l s c lo s e s . in th e s e r ie s r e c o r d s w ith e v e ry Officials at the Charles Town Race Track in West Virginia cancelled Monday’s racing pro­ P ajam a s, 4 . 9 9 t o 10.99 Televise school T h is it s till season m u s t p la y . seem s as good a tim e as any gram, while promoters of the T u rn e r-H ayw a rd welterweight fight in Philadelphia put off the 'S’ Game The University of Michigan has to get even. bout until Jan. 20. L IN G E R !E -G A R D E N L E V E L E A S T LA N SIN G announced that three of the Wol­ verines’ home basketball games, Sailing Club COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION including the State-U of M con­ test, will be televised by WWJ -TV for American-Foreign-Compacts in Detroit. Film Tonight featuring The university s a i d that tele­ •Wheel balancing casting was necessary to ease the Slides and movies of the Sugar •Custom brake service ticket pressure, which has been Bowl Sailing Regatta, in which a •Steering correction created because of the team’s na­ MSU team placed sixth, will be tional ranking. shown at 7:30 tonight in 32 Union. Yost Fieldhouse, w h e r e the Maize and Blue play their home A short Sailing Club prelimi­ V/e a l s o do e x p e r t tu n e u p w o rk on A m e r i c a n an d C o m p a c t c a r s one week only hoop games, seats only 9,500 and nary meeting for shore school is the smallest cage arena in t h e Big Ten. will precede the films. Besides competing in the re­ gatta, held during the Sugar Bowl LISKEY’S AUTO SAFETY CENTER 124 SO. LARCH OFF MICH. AVE -LANSING annual sale of F e s i de s the MSU ga me on Feb. 1, the others to be televised weekend inNewOrleans.theState are the Ohio State game on Satur­ Sailing Club saw the Alabama- Mississippi Sugar Bowl football day and the Feb. 15 game with In­ diana. game. s t e r e o p h o n ic p e rfo r m a n c e e q u a l l e d o n l y by th e f i n e s t c o n s o l e s H anes No Seats Left in the most compact system Athletic Ticket Manager B i l l ball game at Jenison Fieldhouse. Beardsley reports that all re- The contest will be played at 4:30 served seat ticketshavebeen sold p.m. and is the Big Ten's tele- yet! seamless nylon for the Jan. 25 StateL'-Mbasket- vision “ Game of the Week.” stockings D ic k S a y s . . . J u s t one w eek o n ly . . . fro m S a tu r­ d a y , J a n u a ry 1 1 th , th ro u g h S a tu rd a y , It went over so well last J a n u a ry 1 8 th , y o u can save on H anes term, let’s do it again! s e a m le s s s o u th n y lo n p a c ific , s to c k in g s . b a lie ro s e , C o lo rs : o r s h e ll. So . . . 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