Inside W eather B e w a r e a s t e r y e l l o v s, p . 5; r a d i o a c t i v e s m o k e , p . 5; ca g e rs ren ew o l d s e r i e s , p.7 MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE TAT EWS E a st Lansing, Michigan C l o u d y t o d a y w i t h a h ig h o f 32; p a r t l y c lo u d y an d w a rm er S a tu rd a y . Price 104 F r i d a y , J a n u a ry 17, 19 64 Romney Asks Traffic Study Renewal Calls For $250,000 F a c u l t y G r o u p D m m s For MSU Center By J A C K I E K O R O N A S t a t e N e w s S t a f f W riter O p e n H e a r i n g P o l i c y Gov. George Romney Thursday a s k e d the legislature for §250,000 to reactivate the T h e present system, Fuzak to explain their cases In the way form er MSU T ra ffic Safety Cen ter. By SUE J A C O B Y said, allows more freedom for the they see fit. He a l s o o u t lin e d s p e c i f i c q u e s t i o n s f o r the S tate N e w s S ta ff W riter "It is not an easy thing to re­ individual. "A student can have an open ject an amendment which has been center to study, s h o u ld th e a p p r o p r i a t i o n b e An amendment to the AL'SG hearing if he wants one,’ ’ he approved by the students, but in made. constitution wh i c h would have pointed out. " T h e faculty com­ this case every member of the The requests were included in opened student judiciary hearings to the public was unanimously re­ jected Wednesday by the Faculty mittee is concerned that students be given the best possible chance ( c o n t i n u e d on page 5) Pact Issue the governor’ s special message on traffic safety. Committee on Student Affairs. The MSU Traffic Safety Center The amendment, approved in a In Panama opened in 1956 with a special appropriation from the legisla­ student referendum fall term, G r e e k s , C o -o p s ture. Later finances for the cen­ called for open judiciary hearings unless a student specified h is case be closed. The present pol- Elections ter were included in the Uni­ versity’ s general operating fund. Subsequent financial shortages icy, upheld by the six-member faculty committee, r e q u i r e s A tta c k T a x P la n PANAMA L-A domestic polit­ brought about a "phasing out” university are to be added at ical dispute shaped up over Pan­ of the center in 1961. Since that closed hearings unless a student By CY AR S B A L C E R S a later date. ama’ s demand for a new Canal time, the University has main­ asks that they be open. State N e w s S t a f f W r ite r Bill G illis, past chairman of Zone treaty and the U.S. govern­ tained a traffic safety program, Dear of Students John A. Fuzak the Faculty Sub-committee vol­ ment’ s stand for discussion, not headed by Gordon Sheehe. said the committee felt a change A multi-pronged attack on the unteered to approach state leg­ Romney explained why he felt negotiation, of issues affecting to open hearings would not act as new p e r s o n a l property tax islators in regard to exempting the relationship of the two na­ the center should be reactivated an effective check on the effic­ to its former status: emerged from a meeting of fra­ legislation and work through uni­ tions. iency and honesty of student ju­ "We need practical research ternity, sorority and co-opera­ versity channels to seek legal At the same time high sources diciary. tive representatives. in American and Panamanian of­ and experimentation that will "There was a general feeling advice in the matter. The group decided to gather Following initial contacts, the ficial quarters said there was a identify the causes of accidents, on the committee that if the facts, approach state legislators glimmer of hope for a formula evaluate e x i s t i n g prevention amendment was approved, a stu­ group plans to contact the East S Q U A S H E D 'B U G ” - T h i s V o l k s w a g e n came o u t on the s h o r t en d o f a t h r e e - c a r s m o s h u p on and seek legal advice and then Lansing City Council. However, G rand R i v e r A v e n u e near B e r k e y H a l l b e fo re lu n c h hour c r o w d s T h u r s d a y . M is s M i n e t t e V a l ­ that might reopeii the door. methods and develop more effec­ dent who asked for a closed hear­ carry the matter to the East consensus ran that action with e n t i n e , o f L a n s i n g , w a s t r e a t e d a t S parrow H o s p i t a l far l a c e r a t i o n s s u s t a i n e d in th e c o l l i s i o n . Chairman Manuel Trucco of the tive safety techniques." ing might be placed on thedefen- joint subcommittee operating un­ For these purposes, the gover­ Lansing City Council. ( c o n t i n u e d on page 3) sive, as if he had something t o der auspices of the Peace Com­ nor said, the MSU center should The meeting called by George hide by closing his hearing to the mission of the Organization of be reactivated. Hibbard, new chiirman of the public." Faculty Sub-committee on F ra ­ American States (CAP OAS) con­ "The reactivation of the center ternity and Sorority Affairs, was Student Congress OK’s Resolution ferred wi t h President Roberto is Chiari. Foreign Minister Galileo answers to the immediate and justified if it can provide the attended by approximately thirty Education people who were in som^ way ( c o n t i n u e d on page 3) practical s a f e t y problems now facing us," he said. A sk Ticket Policy R e v e rsa l affiliated with the affected or­ ganizations. "Its continued operation should Problems A committee to collect facts relevant to the new tax was appointed. They are Mrs. Isobel Congress m e e t i n g Wednesday dents "had it nice” under the ed on a certain number for each Lecture Series be related to its ability to con­ tribute to safe motor vehicle travel.” By H I G H J. L E A C H Returns S o o n The governor suggested three Explained Dickinson, alumnae advisor to Sigma Kappa sorority; Bruce Av­ ery, Secretary-treasurer of the S tate N e w s S ta ff W riter A resolution requesting a re­ night. previous system, but does not Under the resolution, Bob think a return to it will solve Kerr, president of All-Univer­ the problem. game. Fourth, a ticket and an ID with a punch on the proper num­ The first winter term lecture study: in the Provost Lecture Series specific areas for the center to Secretary Jack Breslin ex­ alumni board of Alpha Gamma turn to the previous system of ber would have to be submitted —Periodic vehicle inspection sity Student Government, Bob H arris has worked out a four- will be presented Wednesday at on a required rather than volun­ plained problems of higher ed­ Rho frate'rnity; and Jerry Wright, distributing basketball t i c k e t s Hencken, speaker of Congress at the door. 4 p.m. in the Erickson Hall tary basis. ucation in Michigan over WILS new president of the Inter-co-op was passed by a large majority and Bob Harris, director of Spar­ point plan that he says he thinks The third point would elimi­ radio Thursday. will prove satisfactory to both Klva. Franklin Littel, Chicago —Stricter licensing of drivers Council. Other persons from the at the A l l -University Student tan Spirit, are asked to carry nate the problem of students who Breslin appeared on the Lans­ students and the ticket office. use one ID to obtain numerous Theological Seminary professor, on both the original and renewal the request to the proper author­ First, students would be able tickets. will speak on the subject, "C h ris­ bases. ing station to correct what he ities. to get up to four tickets, the tian Encounter With Totalitar­ — Probationary d r i v e r s li­ c a l l e d erroneous statements Harris said the ticket office In part, the resolution states same number as students are made about higher education. He has been "bending over back­ ianism." censes for all age levels. that the policy requiring stu­ allowed during football season. Provost lectures this term will Michigan’s present law makes spoke of the problem of higher en­ wards" to cooperate with him. dents to pick up tickets at either be in the general area of In- it a misdemeanor to drive a rollments and decreasing state Second, a validated ID card The new policy, Harris said, Jenison Fieldhouse or the Union aid per student. will help both the University and tercultural Conflict. defective vehicle. Of those ve­ before basketball games "causes would have to be presented for Littel is a consultant to the hicles voluntarily brought in for "College enrollments in 1965 those students who wish to attend greater inconveniences than its each ticket requested. National Conference of Chris­ inspection, 20 per cent are de­ will increase 43 per cent o v e r Third, each ID would he punch­ basketball games. limited objectives are worth.” tians and Jews in the area of fective in some way, Romney 'the number enrolled in 1963," he It also states that "the stu­ religion in higher education, and said. said. "The first wave of the so- dent body of this University de­ an advisor to the Association Periodic vehicle inspection is called war babies will be seek­ ing entrance to colleges, not only in Michigan, but throughout the sires a return to the previous policy,” in which no advance tickets w e r e needed for ad­ John Glenn Turns of Coordinators of University required by law in some states. Religious Affairs. “ We should take advantage of He is a past member of the what others have learned,” he nation, in the fall of 1964." It appears that the upward trend in eighteen-year-olds wanting to mission to games. Kerr was one of the few pre­ sent at the meeting who opposed To Earthly Career Fulbright Commission for Ger­ said, and suggested that theTraf- many. Among his many books fic Center could make a compre­ are "The Free Church” and hensive study of such systems in enter college will not be revers­ the resolution. He termed the "From State Church to Plural­ ed until 1985, he added. controversy over the new policy HOUSTON, i -John H. Glenn ballroom there for a 10 a.m. ( c o n t i n u e d on p a g e 4) ism ,” " T li e percentage of young "a tempest in a teapot." J r., the first American to orbit EST news conference today. people wanting to enter college Unidentified political leaders K err asked that a vote on the the earth, gave up his astronaut rose from 14 per cent in 1950 to wings and a possible trip to the in Ohio have reported Glenn will 25.5 per cent in 1962,” the sec­ retary said. "A conservative es­ resolution be postponed until the new p o l i c y c o u l d be m o r e moon Thursday asapparent steps toward formal entry into poli­ seek nomination to the post now held by U.S. Sen. Stephen M. World News t h o r o u g h l y investigated, but Young, a 74-year-old Democrat timate is that the 1962 figure will rise to 30 per cent by 1970." Breslin said that the real ques­ added "If the students don't want tics in his native Ohio. it, it won’t be.” Robert R. Gilruth, director of who is seeking re-election. the Manned Spacecraft Center, at a Glance Harris admitted that the stu- There had been speculation that tion is, "Can the people of the accepted G l e n n ’ s resignation any decision by Glenn to leave * ’ state meet this challenge?" from the space program but gave the s p a c e program would be He said that increased capi­ N D Tickets no indication of plans for the 42- prompted, to a major degree, Z a n z i b a r A r r e s t s U .S . D ip lo m a ts tal dollars are needed to build year-old Marine Corps lieutenant by a fear his age would pre­ ZANZIBAR !— Guards marched a U.S. diplomat away at gun­ a c a d e m i c facilities, w h i l e increased operating dollars are A v a ila b le colonel. vent him from being among the The resignation did not include first astronauts to land on the point Thursday and four American correspondents were placed under house arrest. President Abeid Karume shouted angrily he the Marine Corps commission moon, a national objective within needed to hire instructors and buy necessary equipment and A t Je n is o n Glenn has held 20 years. the decade. had broken off any remaining relations with the United States. After U.S. Consul Frederick P. Picard III was led away with a supplies. The University Ticket Office Glenn would not comment on gun in his back, the State Department in Washington reported that announced late Thursday after­ Donald K. Pelterson, a third secretary in the U.S. embassy, was Tim es Closes noon that students would be able to p i c k up general admission also arrested. It said the two diplomats were believed under house arrest. W e s t Ed itio n seats for Saturday’s basketball game with Notre Dame today at J-H o p T ic k e t s The incident in the Zanzibar hotel came after Karume violently denounced the U.S. attitude to the new Republic of Zanzibar. The NEW YORK P-The New Y o r k O n S a le T o d a y United States has not recognized the new regime which overthrew the Jenison Fieldhouse ticket of­ Times announced Thursday that the Sultan of Zanzibar last Sunday. it is discontinuing its WestCoast fice. Ticket sales begin today for A ticket office spokesman said e d i t i o n Jan. 24, t hus ending the 1964 J - H o p , "Vegas Ven­ that there were over 1,000 tick­ a unique experiment in national ture," to be held Feb. 1 from T e a m s t e rs A g re e On C o n t r a c t ets available and they will be dis- * ’journalism. 9 p.m. - 12 midnight in the ♦-pouted only at Jenison from 9 CHICAGO I —The International Brotherhood of Teamsters cli­ Arthur Hays Sulzberger, Board Auditorium. a.m. until ¡.cor, and again from Tickets at the Union Box Office maxed a 30-year campaign Thursday with an agreement on the chairman of the lim es, said high T R E A D I N G L I G H T L Y —M ay o a o r m it o r y r e s i d e n t s e n |o y a 1-4 p.m.-, or as long as the supply costs and a lack of income led to today will be available only to first nationwide contract, involving more than 400,000 drivers s u r e ly , s h o e le s s d in n e r , s a c r i f i c i n g t h e jo y s o f f o o tw e a r fo r lasts. the decision to close the edition. juniors, but all students will be and helpers. J. . T h e spokesman refused com­ T h e West Coast edition, pub­ the t e n d e r c a re o f a n e w , h i g h l y - p r i z e d rug. P h o to by Bob B a r i t able to buy them beginning Mon­ Teamster's President James R. Hoffa hailed the pact, which lished in Los Angeles with editor­ ment, however, on whether the day. Only 1,500 tickets are avail­ he estimated would cost the nation’s truckers an additional $300 seats, if they are all not picked forerunner for national con- ial material supplied from Ne w Mayo Girls Romp Barefoot up today, would be available to able. Each ticket admits one million a year in wage costs, < York, had a circulation of slight­ couple and cost $6 . tracts in other industries. students at the Fieldhouse door ly o v e r 85,000 in 13 Western The barefoot contessa of MSU fort to preserve the new rug, A highlight of the evening will which was purchased last fall, on Saturday night. be intermission entertainment by States^ may be found among the stocking­ the girls are not permitted to Ticket distribution for the Jan. Sulzberger said the decision to footed gals of Mayo. JOHN H. G L E N N the Ahmad Jamal Trio. Dance Home, E rh a rd Want B e r l in Settle m ent drop the West Coast edition in no wear their snow-covered bo ot s 25 game with Michigan is sched­ music will be provided by the Coeds in the Mayo dorm have while dining. uled to begin T uesday morning at LONDON .1—Sir Alec Douglas-Home and Ludwig Erhard Thurs­ wav affected the Tim es’ interna- .. -f. ’fc-ec-b J c if, .>— J!:« v , • he L c .c c . .. re.Kivv-yt hut told .¿he As­ Buddy Morrpw Qrchestra. day resoivecTiS* work for bit-by-Oir sem eihette# With Lice tional edition. thr (JUgtl rf cc/o4— « C-ii* Sife'saTd rriac not try «tx girls *1 Miss ttfeu will b'e 'crowned at experiment to save their dining did not have time to go upstairs cision has yet been reached o n sociated Press he was flying to Union leading to a Berlin settlement and reunion of divided Ger­ The West Coast edition of the Columbus, Ohio, Thursday night. the intermission of the dance. and change into dry shoes so they whether ID cards will be punch­ many. But they stressed this must be based on the right of all Times was first published Oct. 1, room rug. It was announced earlier in Col- Preliminary Judging begins Sun- Germans to self-determination# Miss Rosann Borgey, manager have been allowed to eat stocking- ed to prevent each student from 1962, with all news copy sent from obtaining mere than one ricke' ■■'nbus he has r-cserved a hotel New York. of Mayo Hall said that in an ef­ 2 M ichigan State News, E a s t L an sin g, M ich igan F r id a y , Ja n u a r y 17, 1964 f P o litic s And Poker>< E m o ry O ffe rs A p a th y C u re Inefficient stu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t and a stu d e n t b o d y a p a t h e t i c ab o u t w o u ld with b o th th e effectively o p p o s it io n co m p e te party and W hy B a rry campus issues is not u n iq u e a t m a i n t a i n a r e s p e c t a b l e r e c o r d fo r any single u n iv e r s it y . A l m o s t 800 m i l e s so u th o f h e r e , fu tu re e l e c t i o n s . “ The party system would, by W on’t Q u it in Atlanta, G a., Em ory Univer­ nature, create a lafger and m o r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - By JACK SHEA sity stu d e n ts fa ce t h e s e p r o b l e m s unified electo rate for a m ajo rity After the death of President Kennedy, Barry Goldwater’s polit­ of inefficiency and apathy. The of votes w o u ld be s o l i c i t e d by ical stock took a plunge. This was acknowledged in just about every newspaper and magazine. E m o r y student n e w s p a p e r offered each party for election. T h u s , if Conservative Americans and ambitious Republicans who up to t h e a possible solution to w h ip up r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of v a r i o u s 22 of November had looked at the relentless attacks on the K e n n e d y family by Goldwater as the best way for the Republican party to win student interest and g o v e r n m e n t schools wished to b e s u c c e s s f u l in ‘64, felt genuine sorrow at losing "their President.” r e s p o n s i v e n e s s - - the formation candidates, th e y would f in d it Personal attacks on the Kennedv familv and the Kennedv “ dynas­ ty” didn't seem very fitting any more. And the hero of these attacks, of c a m p u s p o l i t i c a l p a r t i e s . n e c e s s a r y to b e c o m e i n c r e a s i n g ­ the Arizona "conservative with a conscience,” l o s t some of the With A l l - University S tu d e n t ly aware and i n c r e a s i n g l y i n t e r ­ broad appeal he had started to pick up in the Republican party. ested i n t h e i s s u e s o f c o n c e r n to Rank and file Republicans hadn’t liked many of Kennedy's policies, Government b a c k in s e s s i o n t h i s but in his assassination they came to realize, as they never thought term. MSU s t u d e n t s and t h e i r the total U n i v e r s i t y e n r o l l m e n t . they would, what a model man he was, and how much the mainstream representatives m i g h t m u ll o v e r *‘ A c a d e m i c a l l y , a p a r t y s y s t e m of American life would miss him. Public opinion polls expressed this sentiment. this e x e r p t f r o m a student n e w s ­ c o u ld ta k e th e “ techniques of Republican county chairmen when they were polled in early fall paper editorial: politics’’ out of a categorically had given Goldwater a wide margin of support. Now they were turn­ “ classroom s t u d y . ’ ’ I t c o u ld not ing to other candidates, more notably Richard Nixon. . . s t u d e n t s feel little e n th u ­ County chairmen, as a political breed, are not ideologists. They o n l y e q u ip s t u d e n t s w i t h th e t o o ls look at a campaigner not as a thinker, but as a vote getter. siasm for student government It hadn’t been easy for Goldwater to garner their support, but af­ to compete more s u c c e s s f u l l y in because they have no a g e n c y of ter three years of hard work, aided by anti-civil rights sentiment, l a t e r s t a t e and n a t io n a l e l e c t i o n s , he was getting to a point where he almost had the state-central com­ recourse th ro u g h w h i c h t h e y c a n mittees of important northern states convinced that his brand of pol­ b u t c o u ld e f f e c t i v e l y s u g a r c o a t a be h e a r d . itics was the one hope they had for victory in ‘64. lesson in political party fu n c­ But as we have said, Kennedy’ s assassination changed all that. The tions. broad base of Republicans took stock of their situation and decided •‘ T h e advantages of political that in light of even t s, a minority partycould never take an anti- parties are numerous. Because “ Such b e i n g the c a s e , an e n t i r e Kennedy image to the country and hope to win. c a n d i d a t e s w o u ld b e n o m i n a t e d b y body o f s t u d e n t s , not j u s t a n o m i ­ Which leads us to the question of the day: Why has Barry Goldwater thrown his hat in the ring? Didn’t he a c a u c u s of p r i m a r y h e ld b y e a c h nee and friends w o u ld be o u t to and his advisers read the polls — didn’t they stick a moistened party, t h e y w o u ld b e o b l i g a t e d to solicit su p p o rt fo r th e ir candi­ We Haven’t Determ ined The Cause Of Death As Yet, thumb into the air to see just which way the political winds were blowing? r u n on a p o l i t i c a l p l a t f o r m w h ic h date.’’ But We Did Find A Pack Of C igarettes In His Pocket. I think they did. And I think advisers told him that his chances had taken a turn for the worse. But Barry Goldwater's always been a headstrong man and the final decision was to be his. W a n te d : A T ic k e t P o l i c y He made his decision to run not so much because he really thinks Em p h a s is O n Y o u n g La b o re rs he can win (although on paper I’m s u r e he can convince almost ev­ eryone - except himself - that he can), but rather because he views The University Ticket D epart­ d e n t s , f a c u lt y and s t a f f . Y e t t h e r e 1964 as theyear to put his name and his cause into the history books. ment’s realization that students are o ver 25,000 students on the In an era of peace probes, he is a militarist. In an era of grow­ d o t a k e d a t e s to b a s k e t b a l l g a m e s , MSU cam pus. ing interdependence, he is a nationalist. In an era of painfully slow a n d t h a t t h e y r e a l l y d o n o t l i k e to Whatever r e m e d i e s to the N e w E d u c a t i o n T r e n d progress toward a social consciousness, he is a protector of the wealthy class. sit and watch a game by t h e m ­ ticket problem are undertaken, E d i t o r ’ s N o te : T h i s is th e system of education in 1964, an from high school into the world of Win or lose, his massive campaign will rate a significant page it se c o n d in a s e r i e s o f a r t ­ MSU educator predicts. work,” he said. s e l v e s , i s a r a y of s u n l i g h t in the short of b u ild in g a new field- the annuls of history. No man can claim an immunity to this ki nc i c l e s in w h i c h f a c u l t y mem­ Raymond N. Hatch, professor Hatch, a candidate for super­ of ambition. cloudy hoop-ticket picture. house, will not be to the s a t i s ­ bers d i s c u s s p r o s p e c t s fo r of education, views 1964 as the intendent of public instruction in year for changes in the school­ the last state election, anticipates are Athletic trying Department desperately officials to f i n d a fa c tio n o f e v e r y s in g le But th e student. a t h le t ic d e p a r t m e n t i s 1964. By L IN D A M IL L E R S ta te N e w s S t a f f W rite r ing of employment-bound youth. "Both lay and p r o f e s s i o n a l a major push this year at both the national and local level to help the employment-headed youngster to Hop To It, Ladies; solution to thq, p r o b l e m t h a t w i l l people, though verbalizing the r ig h t ly concerned o n ly w it h th e please akrst'udents. real “ followers” of S p a r t a n b a s ­ The world of learning will see a reappraisal of the American need, have tended to ignore the fu­ ture of those who move directly become a more effective citizen. Referring to both high school graduates and drop-outs, he said, Leap Year’s Here k e t b a l l . T h e y w a n t to b e s u r e th a t By FA Y E UNGER ” We must improve our system of We are q u it e pleased th a t a th e w in-or-lose supporters al­ education to lure students to fin­ S ta te N e w s S t a f f W rite r ish school.” Despite the historian’ s claim that Julius Caesar initiated leap move is underway to f o llo w o u r w a y s w ill h a v e a s e a t . year in 46 B.C. to eliminate lagging seasons, every woman knows He demonstrated by analogy the Monday morning suggestion and W e a g r e e w it h t h i s p h i l o s o p h y . effect of the public school system the idea was invented for her benefit. on drop-outs. It is liketakingone And it is now time, in this era of equal rights, for the woman, determ ine a m e t h o d f o r p u n c h in g But w e s t i l l t h in k th a t a b e t t e r apple out of a basket of rotten ap­ fully reclaim her lost leap year rights. ID cards to prevent an uneven t i c k e t p o l i c y c a n b e fo u n d . ples and polishing it up. Nothing In 1288, long before the days of woman suffrage, Scotland passed is accomplished if it is put back a law that "ordained... for each year known as leap year each maid­ distribution of the general ad­ Next T u e s d a y the Michigan with the same rotten apples. en lady of both high and low estate shall have liberty to bespeak the m ission seats. g a m e t i c k e t s w ill be m ade a v a il­ man she likest if he refuses to take her to be his lawful wife, he shall In this period of college hyster­ More than 8,500 of J e n i s o n ’ s ia there is a proneness on the part be fined in the sum of one pound or less, as his estate may be; ex­ a b l e to s t u d e n t s . T h e r e i s no t i m e of Americans to put emphasis on cept if he can ma k e it appear that he is betrothed to another 13 .000 s e a t s a r e a v a i l a b l e to s t u ­ to w a s t e . woman...’ ' the college-bound. “ Even so, ” A few years later France passed a similar law and. during the fif­ Hatch said, "the entire nation is beginning to se e the need f or teenth century Genoa and Florence passed laws guaranteeing female Letters ToThe Editor another emphasis. In 1964 we will leap year rights. Throughout Europe the ancient custom came under the sanction of law. broaden the base for both the col­ Today all that remains of this ancient law is permission granted lege directed and the employ­ the female to become more aggressive in persuading the male of Is H o u s in g B ia s F o u g h t? ment-bound.” Despite the rise in recent years her choice to propose to her. She must cajole, flatter, mother, flirt, and scheme and plot and scheme. of a c l a s s of intellectual elite, Lditor: Negroes. Nonetheless, 1 waited even a few seconds for students (F.or those MSU co-eds interested in the information, the ratio Hatch expects that an equally for off campus housing to contact who try to make the buses to get at State is 61 boys for every 39 girls.) What is the actual, concrete me. That was seven weeks ago, to class (might I note here that growing maturity of society will Magazines and newspapers deluge the modern woman with ideas policy er.tv 42. Partial re­ 1. Hereditary 7. Nimbus semblance right 8 . Lift m o r e education,” Hatch s ai d. be contacting you soon concerning other morning that most of the animosity towards students who 17. Bight 18. Gi . letter 45. Winged 2. Hall: prefix 9. Arbiter "But the trend is not r e a l l y this case.” There w as r e a l l y students who use the bus lines don’t suit a driver’s timetables. 2 2 . Tsike up 46. Tenfold 3. A n c ie n t 10. Cudgel unique.” nothing to investigate, fo r the here on campus face. It seems 47. Funeral slave u eu jons 12 . Corrals householder clearly told off cam- as though some of the bus driv- pile 4. Aeriform He indicated that there may be 17. Frame­ pus housing she would noLrentto ers have an aversion to waiting R. O. Fraser 24. Possesses 48. Many fluid g r e a t e r competition in 1964 work 27. Predatorv times 5. River 19. Sultan’s among college graduates in the incursion 49. Affirmative island decree areas of science, technology and 20. Donated service a r e a s , for example, in­ STATE N EW S M IC H IG A N STATE 2 3 P 4 5 6 H 7 0 9 10 2 1 . Distinctive stitutional management. S t i l l , U N IV E R S IT Y II ü air 23. Honey 24. That man t h i s change complies wi t h the trend in recent years. Member Associated Press, United Press mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ 14 W t 13 T h e problem of expanding en­ EXTENDED 25. Subtly International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated C o l l e g i a t e Press Association, ber. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, 16 Ü wy/w,Vfí,/A m 17 26. Adv;uiced study group rollment in higher education was a s o u r c e of heavydiscussion among educators in 1963. Ha t c h TERMS A V A IL A B L E Michigan Press Association. Michigan. 18 19 go gl 22 25 34. Mowgli’s Editorial and business offices at 341 Student 0 bear friend said that there is no flat "yes or FjTíie ^Dapime. by fje a fii/ e V-//y. 24 Published by the students of Michigan State University. • 1s s u e d on class days Monday Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions 24 25 g è Hi 17 ¡¡j 36. Greater amount no” answer to this question. "I question, however, whether N ow a n d f o r e v e r , t h e D A P H N E p r o c l a i m s y o u r f l a w l e s s t a s t e in It IP in d i a m o n d beauty . . . y o u r c h o i c e o f a l if e D art ne r. 29 30 31 38. Replica state institutions will put ah a rd through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance; term, $3< 2 terms, $4; p r o n o u n c e s y o u r w a r m p e r o e t u a l love. 39. Leer and fast ceiling on enrollment,” spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum- 3 terms, $5; full year, $6 . » ¡8 33 34 ■• 0 40. Cereal he said. "Colleges and universi­ Both, in yellow or white gold. Editor..................................... Bruce Fabricant À û ië /y fn n ç'M a tta g e r.'.“'. .. : . . v . Free? Photo Chief............................. .. George Junne Nigl« . A atK "UKirr ¡Ü 35 ’■- 56 ¿Vthe true doctrine of belief. present a film-lecture on Greece, Resource leaders will aid sem­ calling to censure of the Soviet Baha'i World F a i t h Student will address the Student Club at enough, however, for the true believers to try to correct at 8 p.m. Saturday in the auditor­ inar discussions of interpersonal Union. Albania, the People's Re­ Detroit and U.S. Lake Survey: Club will observe World Relig­ 4 p.m. in Room 34 of the Union. istaken ideas concerning theology. They must also cope ium. relationships, time and money public of China and Algeria will Civil (B,M) engineers. ion Day S u n d a y when L o i s Refreshments and a discussion who have no beliefs! Indeed, a double burden rests on the Students w i l l need their ID management, sexual harmony and submit the resolution. Forest Service-U.S. Dept, of Nochman speaks on "The Baha’i period will follow. of the True Church members. The parents of some stu- cards for admission. spiritual dimensions. Faith: A World’ s Challenge.” The document c h a r g e s the Agriculture: Civil (B,M) e n g i­ The Baha’i faith is an independ­ on this campus have not seen it fit to educate their sons The seminars begin Feb. 2 at 2 Soviet Union with intimidating neers , College of Business Ad­ tens properly. By depriving them of any belief—even if Canterbury Club p.m. in the Union Building at $5 M r s . Nochmah, a n English ent, world-wide religion with its teacher at Highland Park Jr. Col­ own revelation. Basic principles thousand of citizens of China ministration (B,M). it re a s.t duly erroneous one—these parents have fostered immoral per couple. Reservations maybe into leaving their homeland for Whirlpool Corporati on: Joseph L e e , assistant pro­ lege, h a s spoken at the Baha'i include the oneness of mankind, atheists! \nd some of these atheists may be Communists! All this made by calling 332-0861. the Soviet Union. College of Business Adminis­ fessor of American Thought and Temple near Wilmette, 111. She God and religion. is due to i othing more than lack of proper religious upbringing. No Russia is also accused of forc­ tration (B.M), mechanical e n g i­ Language, will address the Can­ E AST L A N S IN G matter what at the non-believer r does, it is sure to have evil conse- F R IE N D S M E E T IN G St. A n d r e w s E a s t e r n O r th o d o x U n iv e rs ity ing many of these individuals to ne (B,M), electrical (B,M) quences, for only r.e has a faith in God can his actions achieve terbury Club Sunday night at All (Quakers! C h u r c h & U n i v e r s i t y S tu d e n t C h ris tia n Church return to China to carry on sub­ engineers. honor and worth. Saints Episcopal Church. Meeting for Worship, Room 101 C enter 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. versive activity. F. W. Woolworth Company: 1 The members of the True Church, while they listen attentively Continuing a series on the re­ Peoples Church, 200 W. Grand 1216 Greencrest East Lansing Don Stiffler, Minister The proposal also maintains College of Business Administra­ ligions of man, Lee will dis­ Sunday to the sermons of the minister each Sunday, are permitted to lie, River 3:00 p.m. Divine Liturgy 9:30 a.m. Ph 337-1077 that the Soviet Union has refused tion'(B), accounting (B). cheat, steal, even murder—yet they will be saved, for they believe. cuss Confucianism following a Peter Stettenhein, Clerk, Vespers' and Confessions Bible School 9:45 a.m. to recognize historically wrong 5:30 p.m. cost supper. ED 2-1998 Every Sat.____________7:30 p.m. J a n u a r y 23*24 Hell-fire and damnation are to be the fate of the non-believer, re­ Worship Service 10:45 a.m. annexations of Chinese territory, gardless of his actions; for only through the True Church can man there by violating its own position McDonnell A i r c r a f t C o r ­ ever find salvation. F irs t B aptist Church O live t B a ptist Church bus nursery regarding imperialistic expan­ poration: Electrical, mechani­ This brings us back to the many missionaries here at Michigan C apitol at Ionia East Lansing 2215 E . Michigan sion. cal, civil (B,M,D) engineers,phy­ State. Each one believes that he— and probably he alone—has found La nsing, M ichigan U nity Center Rev. William Hartman, Pastor In conclusion, it Is requested sics, (B,M,D), m e t a l l u r g i c a l the True Faith and is a member of the True Church and, most im­ Rev Scott Irv in e , M in iste r SUNDAY that the issue involving dir- ited (M,D) engineers. portant, worships the Right God. (After all, everyone knows that Universal Bible Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. border areas be brought uefore 11:00 a.m. Worship Service J a n u a r y 35 there is only one God—all the others must be false.) Each person, Church School 9:45 a.m. "Born Anew” Morning Worship 9:00 and the World Court. in his certainty, tries to force his beliefs on someone else, con­ Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. 1 1:00 a.m. Dixie Cup Division of Ameri­ 11:00 a.m. Sunday School university vinced that this will bring forth the greatest possible good. Baptist Youth Fellowship can Can Company: Mechanical, But this goal of bringing everyone to the True Church can never "Living Abundantly" Wednesday Evening 5:30 p.m. lutheran church chemical, electrical (B) engin- Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. B a n d , O rch e stra be reached. How much longer must the dissenter be subjected to the Rev. Richard Crooks, Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. alc-lca neer, Packaging technology (B). proselyting attempts of his fellow students!1 Study C lass 7:30 p.m. Babcock and Wilcox Company: preaching MID-WEEK SERVICE E n te r C o n fe re n c e Affiliated with Unity School Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. Chemical, civil, electrical, me­ 6:30 Youth Groups of Christianity, Lee's Summit,' For church bus schedule The concert band and orch­ chanical, metallurgical (B,M, or People of a ll races welcome Missouri Old C a th o lics Had O b se rve r A t C ouncil call IV 2-8419 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 estra will perform at the Uni­ D) engineers, math (M,D) busi­ versity of Michigan today and ness administration (M), College NEW YORK ! —Did C athohcs, a denomination which split off Lansing C entral Free Plym outh C entral M ethodist Saturday as part of a program of Business (B), accounting (B). from the Roman Catholic Church in 1S"0 over the doctrine of M ethodist Church Congregational Across From the Capitol A il Saints Episcopal in the 19th annual Midwestern Fitzgerald P u b l i c Schools: papal infallibility, did send an observer to the Second Vatican 828 N. Washington, Lansing Church WORSHIP SERVICES Church Conference on School Vocal and Early and later elementary edu­ Council. Augustin Cardinal Bea, Vatican secretary for promoting Sunday Allegan at Townsend St. 800 Abbott Road Instrumental Music. cation (B,M). Men and women. issued the invitation. Lansing, Mich'. 9:45 and 1:15 a.m. •Grand Rapids Public Schools: ED 2-1313 The concert band, conducted by 11:00 a.m. Worship Ser vice (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) Leonard Falcone, will perform Elementary and special edu­ Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. “ On Completing tjie Hurt" Rev. Robert Gardner, Episcopal "Christian Maturity" at 3 p.m. today in Hill Aud­ cation (B,M). Men and women. UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Peirce, preaching Chaplain to the University Mellon N a t i o n a l Bank and (THE AMERIC\N BAPTIST COM EN1ION) United Service 7:00 p.m. Rev. Edward Roth. Rector itorium and the orchestra, led Ministers Trust Company: Arts and Sci­ American Legion Memorial cemer Rev. Jack Fay Robinson & Dwight S. Large Rev. George Tuma, Curate by Corner L I . Jones, will play Preaching SUNDAY SERVICES at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Mich­ ences, business administration 1 Block North of East Lansing gus Station United Campaign at C. W. Ottc Jesse Pindell Peirce, D.D.. Crib Nursery,So Bring The Baby 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at igan Union ballroom. (B,M), College of Business, Arts Vorship Service- 10:00 A.M. Mr. Ralph Nichols of the Home For transportation call Richard E. Klausli Minister Take home a copy of the "What All Saints Parish and L e t t e r s , Communication ED 7-1294 01 Music Then Are We To Do?" sheet 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at Arts, Social Science (B,M). Mission Society Churbh School aHQ;4 5 a ,m. for study and application. Chapel of Apostles, Wesley Royal Globe Insurance: College Chu ch School 11:10 a.m., Nursery Provided 10:00-12:00 ; Foundation 6Carousel9Shows of Business, Arts and Letters, Ra ther. 9;31 Campus Bus Schedule McDonel 9 ;4 5 F ir s t C h ris tia n F ir s t P resb yteria n Always a warm welcome at 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer & Social Science, Communication Bu tterfieid 9:32 (c lip out and Save!) „Owen 9 :4 7 Ottawa and Chestnut Sermon At 7, 9 Tonight Arts (B). Reformed Church Worship Services Seventh - Day 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer A film version of Rodgers and U.S. Patent Office: Mechanical, S. Wonders 9:38 E . Shaw 9:48 & Sermon W. Wilson 9:38 Phillips 9:51 240 Marshal! St., Lansing 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. A dventist Church 5:30 p.m. Canterbury Meeting Hammerstein’ s musical comedy electrical (B,M) engineer, chem­ Rev. John M. Hofmar, Pastor Cribbery and nursery Temporarily m e e t i n g at "Carousel" will be shown tonight istry physics (B,M). N. Case 9:40 ' Mason 9:52 . care provided, 8:30 a.m. - Monday thru Friday Morning Service 9;00 & University Lutheran Church at 7 and 9 In Fairchild Theatre. Warren Consolidated Schools: “ Faith That Overcomes” Daily Office Division and Ann St. Elementary education, art, vocal IN TER -C ITY BIBLE CHURCH 11:15 a.m. Dr. Morrow, preaching Tues. - 10:15 a.m. The picture was filmed incolor 2827 E . Michigan Sunday School 10:15 a.m. on the coast of Maine. It stars music (B,M), mentally retarded, Jr. & Sr. High Fellowship SATURDAY SERVICES Holy Communion Two blocks west of Frandor Evening .Service 7 p.m. Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones, speech and hearing, inst. music 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School Wed. - 7:00 a.m. R.S. BL'RGESS, PASTOR Those in need of transpor­ 6:30 p.rn Robert Rounseville and Cameron (B.M), English, math, science 6:30 p.m. Calvin Club 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Sunday School tation call: Mitchell. (B,M). Men and women. A warm and friendly welcome Thurs. - 5:15 p.m. collegiate Bible Class Mr. Peter Hine, Teacher Mr. B. Swagman at T U 2-2570 awaits you at First Presbyter­ F or Information or transpor­ ________ Holy Communion__________ 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service ian. tation call 485-9273 or Rev. Hofman at IV 5-3650 6 :0 0 p.m. "How You May Be Satisfied With Life’ Collegiate Fellowship F ir s t Church of St. Johns Student K im b e rly Downs T r a ffic S a fe t y C e n te r 7:00 p.m. Evening Service E astm inster C h ris t, Scientist P a rish Church of C h ris t ( c o n t i n u e d from pa ge 1) other states to determine the "What Is Your Future?" P resbyterian Church 709 E . Grand River F r. R. Kavanaugh 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing workability of a sim ilar program Several o t h e r recommenda­ Wed 7:30 P.M. Prayer and Bible Study East Lansing F r . T . McDevitt tions were included in Romney’s 1315 Abbott Rd., in Michigan. (For transportation call IV 9-6312 or IV 2-8631.)__________ Church Service: 327 M.A.C. message: prohibition of drag rac­ East Lansing (2 blocks W, of Frandor “ Many suggestions for more Sunday 11 A.M. Night of Recollection for Married Shopping Center on E. ing and speed contests on Michi­ Minister uniformity in driver licensing Students Friday 8:00 p.m. Grand River) gan highways; implied consent FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Robert L. Moreland Subject - Sunday Masses examination have been made, to chemical tests in cases of sus­ Genesee at Butler Streets 541 Walbridge Drive he said. “ A strong case exists “ Life" 7:15-8:30 - 9:45 (high) IV 9-7130 pected drunken driving; includ­ SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided ED 7-0183 for more comprehensive physical 11:15 & 12:30 ing 16-and 17-year-old drivers 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. William H. Hall and examinations of drivers. in the “point system;’’ and a Church School.......................................... 9:45 a.m. Babysitting at 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:15 Church Sch. Sunday School: Gerald O. Fruzia, Sr., The governor said that the strengthened state police force. Morning Worship................................... ijflo a.m. for Cribbery through University Students 9:30 a.m. Youngsters Religion Class Ministers traffic center cduld study the Youth Groups........................................... 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic Hour 7:00 p.m. Third Grade. Regular 11:00 am . 9:45 a.m. possibilities of stricter licensing SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 a.m. Church School programs for those first ob­ The governor’s r e c o m m e n - WEDNESDAY EVE Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Sunday Forum 7:00 p.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Fourth Grade - Adults Wed. Evening Meeting- 8 p.m. taining a license as well as dations came as a result of a "Dating On Campus" Bible Study 11:00 a.m. H.T. Stanley - Minister Tom Thompson - Music Dir. 9:00 & 11-00 a.m. those renewing old licenses. traffic fatality increase in Michi­ Daily Masses Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Romney also suggested a study gan during the past year. In 1963, T ra n s p o rta tio n A v a ila b le Church Services Reading Room located at 134 8 :0 0 a.m. - 12:10 p.m.- Wednesday evening Bible of a probationary period of “ at 287 more people died in traffic Call Church Office IV 5-0613 W. Grand River. Study 7:30 p.m. least 90 days” for all those first accidents in the state than dur­ If No Answer, Call IV 2-6994 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. 4:45 p.m. -5;00 p.m. Thursday Evening Ladies receiving licenses.” ing 1962. ‘The Chosen Company" Sat. Masses Mon., Tues., Thurs., & F r i­ Bible Class 7:30 p.m. 8:00 & 9:00 a.m. S O U T H B A P T IS T C H U R C H STUDENTS WELCOME days 7:00-9:00 p.m. Confession daily at 8:00 a.m. Fo r Transportation call: FE 9-8190 1518 S. Washington Call 337-9336 or 332-6903 , All are welcome to attend 12:00 p.m. - 4:45 p.m. ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 S C H U S S ! Church Services, and visit and Join the schussboomers for transportation use the Reading Room. Phone ED 7-9778 INVITES YOU and try one of these ex- ,j , A > citing ski packages; , ( BIBLE SCHOOL TRINITY CHURCH Edgewood UNITED Peoples Church BOYNE: Complete weekend at the Lodge or the 9:45 a.m. U n ive rsity Met! ,st Interdenominational Church East Lansing Highlands............................................................................ $ 4 6 $ Church 120 Spartan Avenue Interdenominational Interdenominational MINISTERS ASPEN: 9-day package, complete from Lansing. College Class Taught by Dr. Ted Ward 1120 S. Harrison Rd. 469 North Hagadorn Road 200 W. Grand River E. Eugene Williams Norman R. Piersma East Lansing, Michigan at Michigan $183.90 S Wilson M. Tennant, Minister VAIL, Colo.: 10-day package, from Lansing - ‘ $ ] 9 7 7 9 :* Daniel E . Weiss (5 blocks north of Grand River) 11:00 a.m. “ GROANS AND G LO R Y " Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister Morning Service - 11 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES MINISTERS ALTA AND TREASURE MTN., Utah: 8 -day package & 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. from Lansing.........................................................£ j « g ,-g THE CHALLENGE OF HIGHER Rev. Truman A. Morrison WORSHIP ALTITUDES Rev. R. Paige Birdwell, Jr. "What Can You Believe?” 7:00 p.m. ‘THE DEVIL PLAYS ROUGH!” WORSHIP SERVICES PORTILLO, Chile: 9-day package, complete from 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Evening Service - 7:30 p.m. Dr. Wallace Robertson 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Detroit. ................ $566.10 | Wilson M. Tennant, THE G REA TER WIITNESS Sunday, January 19 CHURCH SCHOOL GARMISCH, Germany: 14-day package complete from >:• 8:45 p.m. Trinity Collegiate Sermon by :3o p.m. a d u l t y o u t h f e l l o w s h ip preaching Rev. Truman A. Morrison Detroit...................... $647.10 | Fellowship—Stimulating 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Crib room F O R Y O U R W I N T E R SKI L I F T , :j:j "Time for Each Other" Spiritual Fellowship apd Church School through Adult Classes Question and answer time. Refreshments 9:30 &11:00 a.m. G I V E US A C A L L ! £ "Church School 9:45 a.m. all Other Services C rib room thru Senior High Refreshment Hour Following ages & 11:00 a.m. children Junior High Fellowship 4:30p.m. 2-5 years. 9:45 a.m. University C lass - Senior High Fellowship 11:00 a.m. Adult and Young Pastors: Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Membership C lass 9:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Dr. Ted Ward and 7:00 p.m. Wed. Evening »Sev. Alvin Juries Affiliated with United Church Couples Class in The Prayer ancf Bible Study Of Christ, Congregational- Free bus service morning and evening Call 482-0754 for information Free bus transportation 15 to 30 minutes before each serv­ ice around the campus. Call 337-7966 for campus Christian, Evangelical and Reformed. College House Lounge TRAVEL CENTER INC bus schedule WELCOME 209 E. MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 482-5591 Frid ay, January 17, 1964 J M ich ig an S tate News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ich igan E n t o m o l o g i s t A t W a r * t r ! f , * g = j r n AUSG Eliminates ~ M e d ic s F in d C a n c e r C lu e Silent Prayer BOSTON .i.fl-Two Harvard re­ Vilma R. Hunt of the Harvard mined that polonium attaches it­ Student Congress resolved by "Fo r what conceivable good searchers said Thursday they School of Public Health, des­ self to smoke particles and is a narrow margin Wednesday night did it exist ?” asked House Speak­ L e a jh have found a radioactive element cribed their report as the first carried into the bronchial tubes in cigarette smoke which may to suggest that radioisotopes in and lungs. to eliminate customary moment er Bob Me n c k e n , Huntington be a cause of lung cancer. tobacco are involved in the pro­ "Polonium may constitute a of silent meditation at its meet­ Woods senior. "Half the mem­ Beware the six-spotted leaf- through a microscope. ted leafhopper," says Hoffman. Drs. Edward P. Radford and significant initiator of neoplasia ings. bers haven’t prayed to God in duction of lung cancer. "My colleagues and 1 are al­ If you happen to be a six- While it has been shown that (abnormal growth) in the bron­ Representatives who intro­ five years and don’t care to. hopper bearing aster yellows! spotted leafhopper, beware of ionizing radiation Can produce chial epithelium (lining) of a I see no sense in thinking Con­ This isn't bad advice if you ways looking for improved meth­ duced the resolution said that the scientists with test tubes! cancer in man, Radford said, cigarette smoker,” their report gress is presided over by God. •happen to.be lettuce, celery, on­ ods of controlling the six-spot­ | S tu d e n ts E n jo y g 60 seconds were not serving the purpose for which they were People can pray elsewhere and ions, potatoes, parsnips or car­ "We cannot say at this time said. Radford told a news confer­ set aside. do a better job of it." rots. | S l i p p e r y T r a y s | that we have proven that radio­ Aster yellows is a virus-trans­ activity is a cause of lung can­ ence that he and M rs. Hunt are Bailey representative Howard 5 C O LLEG E PARK, Md. :| continuing their research in an Wilchins, Paterson, N.J., sopho­ AUSG President Bob K e r r , mitted disease that annually in­ ce r." x i/P)—University of Ma r y - Washington, N.J., senior, said fects crops of these vegetables, Radford and Mrs. Hunt said effort to determine "the role more, said that there is no rea­ $ land students discovered •§ they found traces of the element polonium may play as a cancer son to retain something which is that the reasons given for abol­ mainly lettuce. The six-spotted ishing silent meditation before during a recent snowstorm not used properly. "Silent med­ leafhopper is the insect that polonium in tobacco. They deter- producer.” that cafeteria trays made itation cannot be turned on and Congress were not adequate. “ 1 spreads the disease. used it," he said. "The whole wonderful sleds, and that’ s off,” he said. "We do it in our J.R . Hoffman, associate pro­ business was rather trivial and $: how all the trouble began. fessor of entomology, was largly B. J a m e s Borreson, Seminar Monday C a le n d a r O f own time and place when we feel like it." really none of my concern." responsible for developing the X; executive dean for student Fritz Mysliwetz of the aero- me t ho d which combines par- athion, DDT and malathion for life, ordered all trays re- :£ physics research laboratories of moved from the University C o m in g Ev e n ts controlling this pest. United Aircraft Corp. will pre­ dining halls after 40 to sent atalkon"BodyLiftandNew- He sprayed fields along farm Soil Science S e m i n a r — 12 50 students were injured S: tonian Theory," at 4p.m.Monday edges to keep leafhoppers from noon, 312 Ag Hall. j and 4,000 t r a y s d i s - £ in the Engineering Aud. entering. Home Economics Seminar — appeared. "Before this control method, 3:30 p.m., 102 Home Ec. " It’s the mosthazardous Michigan farmers lost about half Foregin F i l m , "Carousel" the trip in one flight," Hoffman v kind of thing you could imagine," Borreson said. To Hold Contest (American) — 7 and 9 p.m., F a ir­ 211 Abbott Rd. said. “ They now harvest about child Theater. East Lansing, Mich. ■ feOper cent of their lettuce crop.” ft Removal of all the trays x ft set off a noisy demon- x In Showmanship Phi Beta Kappa Meeting — 8 Across from tho State Theater There are two strains of aster The Block and Bridle Club will p.m., 34-35 Union. Ü ft stration by about 1,000 yellows—California and Eastern. G r a d u a t e Reci t al . Sol vei g ft: trayless diners last night ft ; hold i t s annual f itting and show­ The California strain i n f e c t s crops in Michigan. It’s brought ft: and campus police had to ft manship contest at 7:30 p.m. Sat- Steen, pianist— 8:15 p.m., Music Building Aud. W HEREYOUR ft: be called to restore order. ft : urday in the judging pavillion. by migrating six-spotted leaf­ hoppers from the Rio Grande. Borreson’ s edict: "If we :• : Club members will use Univer- Returned Peace Corps Volun­ teers Get Together — 8 p.m., COLLEGEFASHIONSBEGIN x'l don’t have enough trays to :•: sity livestock, including cattle, Sat., 145 Haslett ST. Apt. 28. :ft go around, let’s not fool :■■ horses, sheep and swine. "Of course, they can't make •US B U G S H A T E HC F F M A N ” - S o re a d s th e s ig n in t h e o t t i c e the trip in one flight,’ Hoffman x with them at all. We’ll :• o f J . R . H o ff m a n , p r o f e s s o r o f e n t o m o l o g y , w h o p e e rs a t a s ix - ftft wait for people to bring ft said. "The trip takes about four :ft: them back.” months, which means the third s p o t t e d le a f h o p p e r . T h e f e e l i n g is m u t u a l. , P h o t o by G o ry Shu m ake r or fourth generation r e a c h e s Michigan in early June." $ $ S S $ S S $ $ $ S $ S S S S S $ $ S S S $ $$ The only leafhopper that car­ Omega Psi Phi Omega Psi Phi fraternity will M S U J E W E L R Y | STUDENT SPECIAL ries aster yellows is the six- spotted one. The six spots that hold a smoker at 3 p.m. Sunday in identify the insect are located 33 Union. Refreshments will be ion its head and are visible only served. S A L E 4 0 % O F F I 9 Holes $1.00 r e g . p r ic e Faculty Com m ittee $ ( c o n t i n u e d from pa ge 1) The AUSG tax of $.25 could now Take advantage of this sale fo r be raised if the majority of stu­ $ W ith y o u r ID ca rd committee felt the decision w as dents voting in a given election justified.” Fuzak added t h e r e was also approved the move. Fuzak s a i d | Save 1 / 3 V A L E N T I N E S D A Y "some question in the minds of the c o m m i t t e e approved the • the committee" as to who would amendment because requiring a $ MSU encrested Jew eiry including key chains - tie tacs - pins Good any weekday from 10 a.m. u n til 7 p m Student be allowed to attend the open majority vote of the student body $ rates of $1.25 per nine hol es apply af t er 7 and week- lockets - bracelets - necklaces - charm s - friendship rings meetings. would completely tie the hands of ^ ends. "It was not made clear in the AUSG in matters of finance. amendment whether the meetings SPARTAN BOOK "It is common knowledge that S See G o l f - O - T r o n on T V • C h a n n e l 10 would be open to the press or AUSG elections never draw a ma­ CORNER p e o p l e beyond the University $ community. There w as also a jority vote," he pointed out. £ Sat. 6 p.m . Sun. 5 p .m . & 6 :3 0 p.m. ANN & M.A.C, feeling that this point was not T w o amendments appointing made clear at the time of the stu­ f G O LF-O -T R O N two advisers apiece from the dent referendum." Dean’ s Office, one representative The faculty committee also re­ from the Men’ s and Women’s jected an amendment which called Divisions of Student Affairs was fo r the AUSG administrative appointed. T h e reorganization L a n s in g 3411 E. M ic h ig a n vice-president to attend student eliminated the Men’s and Wom­ judiciary m e e t i n g s as a non­ en’ s Divisions. s$$$$$$ssssssss$ss$$$$s$s voting member. "Th is amendment was rejected solely because the committee felt it was undesirable to give a per­ MUSIC-ENTERTAINMENT-DANCING son full knowledge of what goes on by THE “ PARAGONS ” <*■ & 9 .2 s un 7 . 2 ) at a student judiciary m ee t ing without the corresponding re­ F o r a change in atmosphere bring your wife o r date out fo r sponsibility of having to make a decision,” Fuzak said. and evening of fun, entertainm ent,dancing and good food. 4# The faculty committee approv­ ed three amendments, including a controversial proposal which re ­ 1/2 Chicken in moves a former restriction re­ a Basket quiring a majority vote of the stu­ dent body on any questions con­ and R A J O ’S cerning AUSG finances. French F rie d 3004 W. Main .lansing Onion Rings $1.85 READY FOR SURPRISING FUN? Then head for the mountain - Crystal Mountain where friendly times and family fun abound — double chair, pomaltft. plus five featuring...Dinner fo r Two rope tows Outdoor heated swim ming pool, exceptional food and cocktails. Ski school and sleigh rides . . everything' Ski weeks every week, to miles southeast • f i l e t M ig n o n M on . of Beulah. Michigan on M115 . Chicken & # Shrim p F ri. F o r t h e p r i c e o f on e MOUNTAIN Thompnmrlll«, Mlcki*» Phans Ctssmlth FA1-2000 NEW SKI EQUIPMENT FOR RENT Ski*, Booto, $CS0 „r and Poles V we.».«. S0c Additional tor lnsur»nc. L a r r y C u s h io n LUNCHEONSSERVEDDAILY S p o r tin g G o o d s 1 B lock NORTH of , . 1Y-57179 M ichigan Ave. • West of Sears 3020 VINE IV 5-7405 RESTAURANT 321 EASTM ICHIGAN Open F ri. ’til 9, Daily ’til 0 6 M ichigan State News, E a s t L ansing, M ichigan Frid ay, January 964 CA LLS W ERE JUST W O N D ER FU LL. . . '1 5 4 B U IC K IN V E R Y G O O D C O N D IT IO N . N E W T IR E S .” ★ Autom otive ★ F o r Rent ★ F or Rent ★ F o r Sale ★ Personal ★ Service P F A N irrs flHVC lir* 0 :" n with a 59 CH EVRO LET IMPALA. Black. APARTMENTS ROOMS CARPET SAMPLES. Ideal fo r BAHA’I FAITH: "A W o r l d ’ s Challenge,” a talk for World WILL BABYSIT fo r pre-school i RYM S i n g l e s VND DÔUBLÈS-1/2 tiirow rugs, patchwork carpets, age child in my home close t o lowcost 4-door, Wh i t e w a l l s , air- conditioned, new paint finish, low COM FORTABLE, QUIET apart­ ment for 2 to 4 men 21 or o v e r . block from \impus. Clean, rea- auto mats. Many colors. Call ED Religion Day. Room 34, Union, January 19, 4:00 p.m. campus. Phone 337-724". sonable. See after 5:00. Call 332- 8 W ANT AD mileage, one owner. F E 9-8313 or 3 5 3 - 1 3 7 9 . __________________ 7 Also rooms. One block to campus. ED 7-2345. 1017. 8 2-1800._____________________________7 BABY BED with mattress $10. T . V. RENTALS fo r students. 1940 FORD deluxe coupe. Im- SPACIOUS APARTMENT wilt: C O M F O R T A B L E STUDY and I wo single beds with mattresses INCOME TAX a s s i s t a n c e by Economical rates by the term and • A U T O M O T IV E maculate, o r i g i n a l condition. fireplace. Ideal study conditions, sleeping room. Suite for two men, $8 each. 14” portable G ETV$35. former revenue deputy. Call Dale month. UNIVERSITY TV REN T­ • em plo ym ent L. Councilman, IV 2-0088, 225 Best offer over $795 takes. Call parking space, near bus line. Call two blocks from Union. Phone ED TU 2-1815. 7 ALS - 355-6026. Call after 5. • FOR R EN T 2-4689. 11 B IC Y C LE SA LES, service and S. Foster. C48 ______________________________ C 332-3123. 7 332-3980. 8 • FOR SALE TRIUMPH-TR 3, 1961, black and WOLF VNGFR HOUSE. Only ser- rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 ROTC STUDENTS - bright, in­ THESIS PRINTED MEN GRADUATE or over 21 - • LOST & FOUND white, wire wheels, luggage rack, ious, thrifty men. Quiet studying. East Grand River, call 332-8303. stant, self-polishing shines. P er­ Rapid service, Diazo p r i n t s , He ÍÜA5 A &RD (OHO 5T00D East side 5 room, newly furnish­ •PER SO N AL excellent condition. Phone IV 9- Cooking. Parking. 939 Burcham. C fectly Safe - non-cracking, wat­ dr afting supplies, also xerox cop­ seven feet tall and had a ed apartment, utilities paid, suit­ 4290. _________ 7 $9.00 . 332-2788 - 337-0881. LAMPS, A LL kinds, largest se- er-proof guaranteed. Dave. 355- ies. HEAD AS LAR&E AS THAT OF A • PEANUTS PERSONAL able for 2, 3, or 4. IV 9-9406. CHE VROLET, 1959 wagon, 3-seat 10 8 lection you'll find in Lansing or 6777. 416 S. Case. CA PITA L CI TY BLUEPRINT HORSE !h£ hADAHjct 6+tAtfP 3tu_ • REAL ESTATE 8 kingswood, V-S p o w e r g l i d e , ONE MAN Studio apartment, $60. PR IV AT E ROOM near campus. vicinity. Look B-4-U Buy Storage 221 South Grand AnD POldERFUL LE6S LllTH(JHICH HE •S E R V IC E All new furniture: kitchen privi­ UNCLE FL’D'S PARTY Shop. above average- Phor.e 332-5807. New building. Call immediately- Furniture Sales, 4601 N. U.S. 2,, Lansing, IV 2-5431 CÖÜLDRUN DOfJN SMALL ANIMALS •T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 9 leges. M orris lluck, 355-1607 o r IV 7-0173.______________________ C7 Party supplies and beverages. C7 332-0512 or 332-0255. •W A N T tO FORD, 1961, 4-door Fairlane. 6 , 7.8 337-1041 evenings. Kosher sandwiches. T w o miles WILL T \K F care of children i n WROUGHT IRON book s h e l v e s D E AD LIN E: stick, light blue, good condition, SINGLE ROOM Fn new home, east on Grand River. C my Spartan Village home f or ha v e a r r i v e d . ACE HARD- $850. Please call IV 9-9495. private bath and entrance. ED 2- A LL MEMBERS of the American $12.00 per week. 355-2821. 1 p.m. one c la s s day be ­ WHERE, 201 East Grand River, S 11 HASLETT 0742 evenings. Federation of Musicians p l e a s e ____________________________________ 9 fo re p u b l i c a t i o n . across from Union. ED 2-3212. ’ 58 CHEVY) Bel-Air, 4-door, SINGLE OR DOUBLE room nicely call 332-1766 this week. DIAPER SERVICE, samediapers C a ice/lo'io n s •12 noon one C hardtop, cood condition. Must furnished, p r i v a t e entrance, 9 returned- e i t h e r yours or ours. HE IS NÛU EXTlNCT INFACT c l c s s day be^o-e p u b l i c a t i o n APARTMENTS UNDERWOOD E L E C T R IC type­ sell. 5525. Phone 33"-95S4. parking, two blocks to U n i o n . JOB INTERVIEW trips made easy With our service, you may Include w r i t e r , completely automatic, HE HASN'T BEEN AROUND PHONE: ____________9 Women. ED 2-5157. 9 Elite t ype, excellent condition. at Main Travel Bureau. Call IV two pounds of baby clothes that FOR s o flY Billion y e a r s 1955 BL’ICK SEDAN f ul l power, 1 B l o c k from Berkey H a l l 4—4441. C/ do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. 355-8255 radio, good tires. 821 Ann, East ROOM, SINGLES, DOUBLES un- Call 355-3224 after 12:00 noon. FO LK GUITAR lessons - no note — if supervised for men, directly op­ AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE RATES: Lansing. Call 332-4253. Openings for 2-3-4 posite B e r k e y . Information at FOR SA LE: HuntingtonUp r i g h t learning (unorthodox but f a s t 914 E. Gier Street 1 D A Y .............. S I . 25 9 method) $2.50. Beginners invited. IV 2-0864 East entrance. 507 E, Grand Riv­ piano, good tone. Good condition. '56 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, good and 5 students $65 or best offer. Call 355-3007. Phone 332-5571. C 3 D A Y S ______ S2.50 er. 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. condition. Power steering, power 8 C \ R E F O R CHILDREN In my 5 DAYS S3.75 9 _____________________________7 brakes. Best o f f e r over $225. GOT YOUR NEW CAR figured tc home by hour or week. Moores AVAILABLE UNSUPERVISED, men only, near KAY E L E C T R IC guitar and case. Ba s e d on 15 w o rd s per ad) Phone. 355-5717. the penny? State Farm Car F i­ Park District. Phone l\ 2 8424. Union. One vacancy in doubl e. Best o f f e r over $70. List $125. T h e re w i l l be a 2 5 tf s e r v i c e FO RA bT?5 stationwagoncountry nance Plan may save you money. NOW $9.00 a week. Call 355-3021. Call 482-5053 after 4:00. and bockk k e e p in g c h a rg e if sedan, small V-S engine, o v e r ­ 10 __________________ 7 Call or see State Farm agent -- PROMPT D ELIVER IES, t h r e e A nd u)e d o n t m i s s ) drive, radio, heater, excellent UNAPPROVED, UNSUPERVISED ED K A R M A N N or G E O R G F t h i s ad is not p a id w i t h i n For the best in TH R EE BEDROOM house, car­ types of diapers to choose from. im A b i t i body, motor and tires. Only $685. double room for 2 men. Cooking TOBIN, IV 5-726", In Frandor. one week. peted and draped living room Bulk wa s h for cleaner, whiter Al Edwards Co, L i n c o l n , Mer­ and parking. Must be 21. C l o s e C7 Student Apartments and dining room. Built-in oven diapers, fluff dried and folded. cury, Comet dealer, 3125 E a s t to campus. $9.00 per week. Phone ★ Automotive_______ Saginaw (North of Frandor). and stove. Basement and car­ ★ Service Use yours or rent ours. Contain­ 332-5988. 9 port. $15,900. or lease to right ers furnished. No deposit. 25 i>RD 195“ Ranch wage® V-S, _______________________________ Q7 Open daily party, $160 a month. F E 9-8791. SPECIA L B U LLET IN : 5 to 20% ONE SINGLE room for malestu- years experience. By-Lo Diaper stick, lew mileage, new tires, no J. B.'S USED CARS off on finished work and d ry dent. L i n e n s furnished. N e a r Service, 1010 I . Michigan, IV excellent condition/ $350. Exclusively Chevrolets for cleaning. Gene's Custom Laun­ campus. Phone ED 2-1682. CLASSICAL and sem i-classical 2-0421. C 355-3932. 9 62 hardtop, 32“ Cl, standard inspection albums, excellent condition, go­ dering, 2902 E. Michigan, I aris­ TYPING SERVI CE________________ 1Q5S CHEVROLET BELAI R, two shift, SS, honduras maroon. NICE SINGLE. Occupant leaving ing at half price. 353-1456. 8 ing. Near Frandor. TYPING OF all kinds, term pa- ■r. Sharp. Call 4S2-45S4 any- school, parking, two blocks from NO R A T S E TTi p r i c e s at pers, theses, manuscripts. In my 5~ Bel-Air hardtop, all black, V 8 , 332-8412 campus. TU 2-5738. After 6:00 ★ Lost & Found WENDROW’S ECON-O-WASH. 32 home. 15 years experience. IV WANT-ADS standard shift. call ED 7-0830.___________ 7 speed clean washers, 20 tf - ten "-0619.____________________________ 11 E D W A R D G. H A C K E R C O . ONE SINGLE a ndone d oub 1e - LOST, 1963 MSU man's c l a s s minutes drying, lOtf. 3006 Nine ANN BROUN typist ai d multilith GET FAST S h o p p in q fo r 55 Pel-A ir, \ -5 automatic, sol- both large, approved. Parking. ring. Initials D.L..B. Last term, St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. REALTORS offset printing (black & while 8; id black. Call IV 4-6791. 9 Kresge Art, Reward. 355-4958. C7 APPROVED, MEN, share large 9 K E N NY DATiS- ORC fit STlT/T, color). IBM. General t ypi ng, RESULTS term papers, thesis, disserta­ 56, 210, 2-door, green/and white, I V 5-2261 room with four others. Kitchen - MAN’S BENRL'S calendar wrist- best music in town. Call ED 2- g used car? ^-cylinder, automatic. living room privileges. 332-2195 watch. Lost in vicinity of Jenison 14"". tions. ED 2-8384. C 355-8255 I F .x r a :T i\ T Ql a ! I f •' TYPING after 5:30 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. Reward. Call D A N C E ORCHESTRAS - Lans­ Block off campus Reason­ Many more to choose from. STUDENT R E N T A L S : M e n - 10 IV 2-9045. 9 ing’ s finest for free listings phone able. No job too large or too )tart h e r e 2801 S. Cedar 4-man unit, everythingfurnished, Lansing Federation of Musicians, small. Phone BARBIE- ME I____ TU 2-1478 $180/month. 2-man unit, $85, ev­ ★ F or Sale ★ Personal 332-1766 or 482-5314. 48 332-3255. 9 ★ Wanted ’63 \".Y sedan, turquoise with erything furnished. G irls - desir­ 10 by 50 Ritzcraft housetrailer, WIN $100.00 by simply singing! WRITERS! Need c r i t i c i s m ” able uni t for 4, new furniture, TYPING in my h om e. S h i r l e y •VAN I TO buy us e d Feather­ matching leatherette in­ ‘64 Custom Auto Show gives you LANSING WRITERS G l'ILD. Be­ close in. Present t e na nt w i l l excellent shape, will sacrifice. Decker, F o r e s t Ave. Lansing. weight Singer or Elna sewing ma­ terior. $1645 ★ Employment chance to win $100.00 singing at ginners w e l c o m e . January 22, s h a r e wi t h t h r e e more. $50/ Call IV 5-0329. 11 Phone IV 2-7208. C chine in good condition. Call ED month each. Everythingfurnish­ T . V.'s reconditioned, $20to$50. show. Lansing Civic Center, Jan­ 7:00 p.m., Jim 's Bar, 116 L . Mich­ 2-8835. 7 5 Y.Y sedan, black with red GRADUATE STUDENTS: if you uary 24, 25, 26. Accompanyment igan. 9 THESIS AND 11 RM papers rypT MAI E STUDENTS to share mod­ Also radios and car radios. All interior, radio. $1645 are a graduate student you can ed. C a l l Maynard Eberly, ED by “ The Chevelles” or can bring ACCIDENT P R O F I T MT'CaTl ed. Electric typewriter. F a s t ern house. Excellent study and earn $2 0 0 .0 0 a week working part 2-5616, Office ED 7-1641, Hilley, makes reasonable. Phone IV 2- 7360. 11 own accompanyment. For Infor­ Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. cooking facilities. Call 332-0340 i '61 Y\V sedans and sun­ t i me selling investment plans. Inc. Realtors_________J__________ 7 mation, contact Dick Seibert, IV Small d e n t s to large w r e c k s. evenings. - G roofs from $1295 (Mutual Funds and/or Life Insur­ WANTED male student to share GUITAR - HARMONY GOLDEN- ★ T ra n sp o rta tio n 2-8520 before Wednesday even­ American and f o r e i g n c a r s . ance) You determine the hours two-man apt. Close to campus and TONE Electric wi t h Rowe De- EXCEPTION AL OPPORTUNITY ing. 9 Guaranteed work. 489-750". 1411 RIDE WANTED to and from down- ’60 VVV sunroof, dark green, you work. For appointment call inexpensive. 332-0752-337-1487. Armond pickup. New. Plus New­ fo r responsible 21 year old stu­ radio, white side walls, 332-255", 1-5 p.m., M .-F. comb M-5 amplipher-Sp e a k e r ABOLISH UNWANTED HAIR! Fa­ East Kalamazoo. town Lansing. Weekdays 8:00- dent or graduate student as resi­ $1195 ____________________________________ _9 UNSUPERVISED APARTMENT, combination. Bot h $125. Iv 7- cial, arms, legs, ha "Story sells Plymouths for less.” S495 earnings for you as a trained Avon representative. For appointment in your home write or call: Mrs. HOUSE___________________ __________ MEN, SHARP furnished house in Lansing, parking, cooking. $40/ ft, 111 II t j f l L I . x i a Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Michigan or call even­ month each. IV 9-0767, 5:30- 57 l ord Fairlane 500 hard 7:00 p.m. 7 top with radio, heater, auto ings. Ft 9-8483. C7 T H R E E BEDROOM ho u s e in matic transmission, 2 -tone Lansing. Furnished for 4 college paint and whitewall tir es. ‘Story where the action is .” ★ For Rent students. $8 a week per student. Phone 489-2334 or ED 2-8191. S395 PARKING SPACES for rent two ___________________________________ 9 blocks north of Union. ED2-5157. ’ 57 Ci ev F,ei \ir 2-door hard _______________ 9 ROOMS_____________________________ top wit! • ariio, healer, auto­ GARAG1 FOR r e n t one b l o c k APPROVED, MEN 1 1/2 blocks matic transmission, power f r o m berkey Hall. $20.00 p e r to Union. Living Room, kitchen, leering, 2-tone paint. Conti­ t e r m. Phone 332-5507 b ef o r e private entrance. Call 337-1174. • AIR CONDITIONED nental tire kit and whitewall noon or after 5:00 p.m. 7 • C O M P L E T E L Y FURNI SHED tires. S5 9 5 7 SINGLE ROOM in qui et home. • WALL TO WAL L C A R P E T I N G PARKING SPACE for rent. Cor­ Male graduate. Not far from cam­ • I NDI VI DUAL STUDY D ESKS c c íe “ Story sells for less." c : ner of Ann and 301 Charles. $8 . pus. Parking. Call IV 2-8304. ED 2-8835._________________________ ____________ 7 ..• SPACI OUS ROOMS n / L e e • I NDI VI DUAL H E A T CO N TRO L APAR’I ML NTS MEN OVER 21, double and single, • P R I V A T E B A L C ONI E S STORY • G A R 3 A G E DISPOSAL FI RMSHED: On Grand River: quiet, s t udy atmosphere. 137 1/2 b l o c k ora Union. Male Bogue. Phone ED 2-3870. •ELEVATOR • L AUNDR Y F A C I L I T I E S OLDSMOBILE ED 2-3173. 9 • C O N T R O L L E D FM IN EACH AP AR T ME NT • C O NV E NI E NT TO SHOPPING A R E AS MAN WANTED to share new, ROOMS FOR WOMEN students. W ORLDS L A R G E S T completely furnished apartment, Singles and doubles. $10perweek N 1 IM F si are costs, near campus, paved with kitchen. Near campus, f r e e O L D S M O B IL E D E A L E R parking. 489-7153 - 489-1263. parking. Call 332-0369. _J1 12 Frid ay, Janu ary 17. 1964 / M ichigan State News, E a s t L an sin g, M ichigan C a g e rs To R enew Series C u rzi-le ss G ym n asts State’s oldest bas- State, which seems to play its dent dissatisfaction. If anything is rivalry will be extended v night at 8 p.m. when the s return to the friendly of Jenison Fieldhouseto best basketball at home, will have to do just that if it hopes to bounce back after dropping a 103-82 ver­ dict to Minnesota last Tuesday. needed to make the Fightin’ Irish more "fighting,” this would be it. Notre Dame, holders of a 5-9 season’ s mark, are not abadball aging better than 18 points. Sheffield poured in 47 points in an overtime loss to Detroit last Monday. To Fa ce O h io State B ill Berry will again fill in for Shoulder may be an unlucky " I still have high hopes of ahead,” Szypula said. non-conference N o t r e The Spartans' unbeaten home team despite their losing record. T h e Irish have been victorious Marcus Sanders who is recover­ word for Michigan State gym­ a successful showing on Satur­ “ Ohio State will be looking record will be in serious danger for their first victory and With o v e r Northwestern, B o w l i n g ing from an injured ankle. Either nasts, but Saturday they must day and throughout the season,” game will mark the 82nd as the aroused Irish have an extra our determination to stop them, Green and Valpariso, while losing Bill N'oack o r sophomore B i l l shoulder the weight of compe­ he said. "You have to look at r between the two squads, victory incentive. Notre Dame’s it shapes up as a real close to such cage powers as Illinois, Curtis will spell Fred Thomann. tition from an invading Ohio State the brighter side of the picture— ries dating back to 1908, veteran c oach, John Jorden, re­ meet," he added. Kentucky, DePaul and Indiana. who sprained his ankle last week team. the fact that we still have such h hold a substantial 54-27 signed last week, effective at the The Buckeyes, who lost to Ill­ Scoring leaders are 6-1 guard against Indiana. Sanders 4v i l l fine talent to carry on." end of this season, because of stu- The Spartans, currently 1-1, inois 60-52 in the season open­ Larry Sheffield, who carries over draw some reserve action, but Thomann will probably be bench­ will be without the services of Top on Szypula’s list is Dale er l a s t week, have greatest a 23 point game average, and Ron CAPtion Reed, a 6-5 forward who is aver­ ed for the entire night. MARCUS SANDERS Jim Curzi, a prize sophomore Cooper, State*s still ring artist, strength in the trampoline, still who suffered a shoulder separ­ who is unbeaten in 21 dual meets. rings, floor exercises and the par­ ation and dislocation in his, and Other key figures for the Spar­ allel bars. Cougars A re | W r e s t l e r s H e a d F o r the team’ s, first meet last week. tans are sophomore Ted Wilson Saturday's outing, which w ill 1 on the horse, rings and high bar On the tramp, OSU’s Dan Jar- rett and Ken Collins both tied start 1 p.m. at the Men’ s 1M and Dick Giliberto in the floor Oklahoma has one un be a t e n for first against Illinois with Tough Animals It should seem like a homecom­ ing, but members of the Spartan wrestling team won't be expect­ with a 5-1 record in what has been termed a "rebuilding year. wrestler t h i s season. He’s 157- pound Bill Lam who r a t e s with will also see two other Spar­ exercise and tumbling. tans, John Rohs and ManuelTur- "There are many more men chan, sidelined with injuries. De­ worthy of mention and this is a 9.45 showing. Jarret placed sixth in the Big Ten meet last Oklahoma has defeated Lehigh, 177-pound Sven Helm as the out­ year. All-around star Dick Al - By JERO M E C A P L A N ing a w a r m reception when they spite the weakened line-up, MSU why 1 am confident that with con­ Rutgers, Army,' UCLA and Kan­ standing m e m b e r of the Sooner feldt is another top gymnast for meet the University of Oklahoma Coach Szypula is optimistic over tinued effort the team can forge S ta te N e w s S p o r t s E d i t o r sas State, with Oklahoma State squad. Ohio State. at Norman Saturday afternoon. Spartan chances. inflicting the lone defeat. A f t e r Saturday’s meet , the Four of the probable starters On " W e d n e s d a y ’ s s p o r t s page t h e r e was an a r t i c l e announcing a n e w fo o t b a ll c o a c h at for MSU a r e Oklahomans, and coach Grady Peninger is a grad­ Last season the Spartans met Spartans will return home to pre­ the Sooner squad for the first time pare for a rugged weekend of B ig in dual meet competition. T h e y Ten competition. NOW.... G L A D AA E R Was hin gto n S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y . uate of Oklahoma State. went into the meet as a heavy un­ Purdue will supply the opposi­ N e e d M a n a g e rs O P E N A t 12:45 Gary Smith (123), DickieTurn- derdog, but onl y l os t to the tion next Friday afternoon with SHO" o o p ! m . S * ’ '- T H E A T R £ , T he a r t i c l e was he ad li n ed , in p a r t : “ H u s ­ The freshman track team is it bull (147), Terry Leonard (167), Sooners by a 14-11 count. Illinois invading the 1m arena on kies Pick C o a c h .” and Homer McClure ( he a vy ­ need of managers. Any interest­ la w 'a fte r I .e ,.« ., . .9 9 «.as Jan. 25. ed students should contact Coach C ailing W as hin gto n S t a te the “ H u s k i e s ” i s weight) are all residents of the Sooner state, and all were vic­ V o lle y b a ll Club The Spartan squad w i l l be at­ tempting to improve upon l a s t Francis Dittrich or Coach James ALI NEW...W0RLDPREMIERESHOW ING the s a m e as c a l l i n g M ic h ig a n S t a t e the “ W o l­ torious in the S p a r t a n s 20-5 Gibbard at their Jenison offices. season’ s 7-3 dual mark and 6-1 v e r i n e s . ” In o t h e r w o r d s , i t ’ s wrong. thumping of Mankato State l a s t Saturday. Any male students who are in­ Big Ten ^late. terested in competing on th e This year MSU must face f i v e B EW A R E T H E E Y E S Now any one who knows anything about men’ s intercollegiate volleyball teams which finished in the top ten s p o r t s knows that the “ H u s k i e s ” a r e the U n i­ But the fact remains that the S o o n e r s are defending NCAA team should attend a meeting at in last season’ s NCAA meet.They T H A T P A R A L Y Z E II! 7:30 p.m. Monday in 208Men’s 1M include Oklahoma, Mi c h i g a n , v e r s i t y of W a s h in g t o n ’ s t e a m s . And the UW- champs and a r e cruising a l ong Building. Pitt, Iowa and Minnesota. WSU r i v a l r y i s j u s t a s s t r o n g as the one be tw e e n U -M and MSU. M ICHIGAN NOW SHOWING Shows at 1:00-2:40-4:45-6:55-9:05 / " I . 9 . éi T he W ashin gton Sta te alumni club s e n t t h r e e ... F eature Times th e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to s e e us W ed ne sd ay . The y 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:25 w e r e quite p l e a s e d we gave s p a c e to t h e i r ™ 46*.?3M ►482 3905 —• T H E C O M EDY H IT T H A T ’ S B R E A K IN G A L L RECORDS pepfoRminQ urn in SHOWN At 1:00 4:05-7:08-9:50 . a l m a m a t e r , but w e ’ r e . agh ast a t b e i n g c a l l e d A R tS the “ H u s k i e s . ” th e company ALL-NEW I So we got out the old B l u e B o o k of C o l l e g e A t h l e t i c s a n d waded p a s t t h e Ic h a b o d s p e R fo R m in Q University su spen se! (W ash bu rn U.), t h e S h o ’ m e n (Washington ARtS Theatre SH O CKER ■ company . . . e ven m o re a £ f* fp e e rie th a n "V illa g e College), t h e P r e s i d e n t s (Washington and J e f f e r s o n ) and the G e n e r a l s (W ashington and University BOXOFFICEOPEN o f th e D a m n e d "! Lee). Ja n u a ry 2 0 -2 2 PLUS! A t 2:33 - 5:40 • 8:50 P .M . T h e n , t h e r e it was s t a r i n g us r ig h t b e tw e e n Theatre M-G-M For the e y e s : “ W as hin gto n S t a te U n i v e r s i t y ; A d d r e s s - TRYOUTS ticket e xcha n g e Seven Heroes! THE VALIANT . - Pullman, W a s h . ; E n r o l l m e n t - Men 4 9 7 5 , BECKET d o r is ja m e s d a y g a r n e r Wo men 2 8 5 1 ; C o l o r s - C r i m s o n and G r e y . ” And t h e r e on the n e x t li ne under the h e a d - THEMISER p o lly b e rg e n "THE STRANGER” T o n ig h t NEXT ATTRACTION! * ing “ n i c k n a m e of t e a m s ” was the word “ H u s ­ F o i r c h i l d Box O f f i c e VINCENT PRICE - BORIS KARLOFF - PETER LORRE J a n u a r y 17 pe k i e s ” and a d a r k b l a c k li n e . m o v e iHumRind m cim donm s luipti «10 H o u rs 1 2 :3 0 -5 :0 0 P M “ COMEDY OF TERRORS” T h e “ H u s k i e s ” was w r i t t e n in p e n c i l , as the Fairchild ^ £ o v e r , 99 c h u c k c o n n o rs wo»... AARONROSENBIR64MARIINM EiCMl MeDonald's ^ m & d a r lin g alumni club m e m b e r s w e r e quick to point Theatre COLORB»OfIUIE , M i(HAItGORDON HAlNANTIRi JACKSHE 7 -1 0 PM CINEMASCOPF out. a ll students We qui ckl y g r a b b e d our gum e r a s e r and w e lc o m e N e x t! T H c C A R D I N A L An O tt o P r e m in g e r F i l m t h e r e , b e l i e v e it o r not. u n d e r n e a th the d a r k . THE B E S T IN F O R E I G N FILMS l in e was the word “ C o t i g a r s . ” So the alumni c o n t in g e n t a b o u t - f a c e d and l e f t me s it t in g humbly in my old wooden chair. T O D A Y ... ThruWEDNESDAY! T o n i g h t From 7:00 P .M . S a tu rd a y -S u n d a y F rom 1:00 P .M . • STATE T H E A T R E And off they went s m u g ly g rin n in g in t h e i r 332-2814 |N.ô«M»*“oN► 332-5817 h u s k i e - p u l l e d dog s l e d s . __________ ' NOW! 65c t o 5:30 ‘M A R G A R ET RUTH ERFO RD IS T H E E v e n in g s & Sunday 90c C A M P U S FU N N IES T W O M AN A LIV E!" Feature Today T H E A T R S “ 1:00 - 3:45 - 6;40 - 9:35 Maga7'ne «► 332-6944 • Sat. at 3:35 - 6:40 - 9:35 “ MARVELOUS MARGARET IN A MERRY-GO-ROUND OF MYSTERY AND MIRTH.” - Frank Qumn. Mirror M-G-M presents MARGARET ROBERT FLORA M j Mvr i> W , If' RUTHERFORD - M ORLEY - ROBSON 1st Prize Winner " best film” 1913 CANNES INTERNATIONAL FILMFESTIVAL Miss T h e f r ie n d ly f ol ks at Me t GOFFREOO-t LU COLORR' M a rp le D on a ld ’ s a r e proud that M MACINEMAISCOPC 1 I 1 E Í t»>CENTURYFOX I PICTURE ATiTANUSPRODUCTION•WtlEASEOBYaO DeLux R id e s they s e r v e the hi g h e s t A g a in ! KI DDI E C A R T O O N SHOW S A T . M a t in e e 1:00 to 3:00 (With quality food, at the low­ 6 C ARTOONS^!“*, “ UNDER WATER C I T Y ” Accompaniment e s t p r i c e s in t o w n . Kiddie/show odmission not good for **THE LEOPARD Speedy s e r v i c e ? I t ’ s b e ­ Ne*t! "UNDER THE YUM YUM T R E E ” plus - i "IN THE FRENCH STYLE come a M c D o n a l d ’ s t r a d i t i o n . Next t i m e MSU FOREIGN FILM SERIES you r hungry fo r a ta s ty hamburger, crisp frie s, •Presented presents F riday 7:40, c r e a m y s h a k e s o r hot 9:45 P.M - Sat., c o f f e e d r iv e in at the Sun. 1:40, 3:40, sign of the golden a r c h e s . "C A R O U S EL” 5:45, 7;50, 10 P.M. Gordon MacRae and Shirley Jones co-star in Rodgers & The Hammerstein’s version of Molnar’ s “ Liliom. Grand musical Migf Raciest entertainment. In color. AGATHA \ K Mystery of the CHRISTIE’S t Season! East Lansing------ Thurs., Fri. Jan. 16,17 * | on Grand River Ave. I Blk. East of Campy* n 7 &9 p.m. I 2 B lks. Y/est of Union 10:30 a.m. H112 p.m. Weekdays Lansing* 10:30 a.m. til 1 a.m. Ftiday &Saturday FAIRCHILD THEATRE G e r a n i* © * 4015 W. Sagniaw *4700 S. C edar 2120 N . L a r c h Adm ission: 50£ T H U R S . O N L Y : L A U R E N C E O L I V I E R os " R I C H A R D 3 r d ” 8 M ich igan State News, E a s t L an sin g , M ich igan F r i d a y . J a n u a r y 17 . 1 9 6 4 N a to rs Intramural News H ig h e r S t a r t in g Pay fé z a p p if All teams that were not listed Tuesday, with fraternity basket­ A t A m es to bowl this week will bowl next ball scheduled for Thursday. S a tu rd a y Week. All Sports Chairmen are asked DEADLINE — All basketball to take note of the events and (All L e a g u e s ) and volleyball deadlines for all activities to be Seen F o r 1 9 6 4 G ra d s STORE FOR MEN (Fraternity) rosters are due in held this term in the Women’s the IM Office at noon today. All Intramural Program. Job opportunities for the 1964 accounting majors will be partic­ ing and metallurgy) mechanics The Spartan swim team will e aiming for its second win hockey (Open League) rosters Jan. 24 - Deadline for Basket­ are due in the 201, IM Building ball entries - 5 p.m. at 5 p.m. college graduatingclasses,prob­ ably the number largest in the na­ tion’s history, are expected to be ularly excellent, he said. Educa­ tion majors at all levels will have an unusually good selection of and materials science will get the top average starting salaries of $7650 per year, followed closely wonderful value ver an Io'Wa team in a week Jan. 27 - Residence Hall Bas­ jobs. by physics and math majors with v.her. members t r a v e l to the Hawkeye State tor a meet with Iowa state Saturday afternoon. Residence Hall Basketball and ketball - 7 p.m. Open League Hockey will begin at 6 p.m. Monday. The sche­ 7 p.m. Jan. 28 - Sorority Basketball- better than ever before, John D. Shingleton, Placement Bureau di­ rector, said. Advanced degrees a r e in de­ salaries for all majors cover a range of $2 ~0 0 , and with virtually at low price dules will appear Monday in the Salaries for the average 1964 mand, with a masters degree in a 11 salaries over $6500 being L a s t week the sophoniore- Jan. 31 - Deadline for Bowling State News IM column. MSL' graduates are expected to business o r industry d r a w i n g awarded to majors in scientific laden M>1 squad glided to a entries - 5 p.m. ~o_2r win over Iowa. The Green and White are expecting mere Independent basketball and fra­ Feb. 5 Deadline for Badminton ternity volleyball will begin on and Table Tennis entries - 5 p.m. be 2 to 4 per cent higher than last year, he said in a speech Wednes­ day night in Erickson Hall. about $75 to $100 more per month than a bachelors degree. A Ph.D. w i l l command anywhere f r o m and technical fields. Shingleton u r g e d graduating seniors to utilize the services of­ JANUARY trouble than that at Ames. Feb. 7 - Deadline for Contem­ Basing his remarks on a recent nine to twelve thousand a y e a r , fered by the Placement Bureau in Leading the MSI cor tin; porary Dance entries - 5 p.m. will be a fine crop of sophomores who produced five oi the Spa hr State’s Orme Feb. 8 - Bowling at the Union Alleys - 9 a.m. P l a c e m e n t B u r e a u s t udy, Shingleton s a i d the largest in­ depending on the field. Majors in electrical engineer­ locating employment opportuni­ ties. tars’ eight wins against I own Number Two Feb. 13-Contemporary Dance, Lower Gymnasium - 7 p.m. creases in demand and in salaries are in the scientific and technical State’ s hockey center linesman Geb. 20 - Badminton and! able fields but that all majors w i l l SPECIAL set tire nerformarces' bv Neil Mac Orme is tied for second in the Tennis (Singles) share in the general increase. A estern Collegiate Hockey Asso­ Feb. 27 - Badminton and Table T h e demand fo r marketing, ciation’s scoring race. Orme and Tennis (Doubles) packaging, hotel management and Denver's Dom Fragomeni both have six points. Colorado’ s. John Simus has five goals and four assists to lead R e c ita ls P la n n e d Mc- al! scorers with nine points. Denver and North Dakota are U N C LE JO H N ’S tied for first place in the con- fert nee. Denver split a pair of s with Michigan Tech last I n P ia n o , V o ic e D O E S IT A G A I N p * tive Fie weekend, while North Dakota won Two graduate music students Michigan, and is completing work >part£ two g a me s from C o l o r a d o will present recitals this week­ on her doctoral degree. College. end. Miss Heyer, who recieved her A ll the b u tte rm ilk pancakes IM State, Minnesota, Michigan and Sclveig S t e e n , Sioux Falls, bachelor of music degree from you can eat fo r only Michigan Tech, are tied for third S. f piano student, will give Michigan State in 1962, is work­ wit:; I -1 records. Denver and a al at 8:15 tonight in the ing on her master’s degree. North Dakota have 2-1-1 records Music Auditorium. 9 Miss Steen will play C, P. E . a .025 percentage. Jean Ann Heyer, Greenville Bach’ s "Sonata N o. 2 in A voice student, will sing at 4 minor," Beethoven’s "Sonata in U n c le p.m. Sunday in the Music Audi­ E Major, Op. 109," R a v e l ’ s torium. " S o n a t i n e ,’ ’ and Prokofiev’ s ’ J o h n ’s ' Ski Report Miss Steen holds a master’ s "Sonata No. 3 in A minor, Op. Good O n ly Wed., J a n . 22 Good To Excellent degree from the University of 28.” Miss Heyer, accompanied on the piano by Penna Rose, Fow- î PANCAKE Fourteen of West Michigan s 22 ski areas report excellent condi- \ alley, Dryden, Irish Hills, Mt. Brighton, Mount Holly, Pine Knob l e r v i l l e j u n i o r , will sing selections by Pergolesi, Vivaldi, Scarlatti, Gluck, Schubert, De­ [ house 28 20 E . G rand R i v e r Near F randor bussy, Milhaud, Copland, and I V 7-3761 tions lor tnis a eexenc s nNiers. and Summit all report conditions others. ■Report i ng excellent are Av­ "very good’ ’. ' > alanche, Big M, Brian H ill, Cab- f* Both recitals are open to the Grampian Mt., Mount Christie public. brefae, C r y s t a l 5.1t., Es.kar and Moon Ridge report fair to Slope.-, McGuire’s Winter Park, good skiing. Missaukee Mts., Mt. Manceiona, Nub’s Nob, Ski Bowl, Thunder Boyne Highlands, Boyne Mt., fa • Over 100 Varieties Mt.. Traverse City Holiday, Wal­ Carousel Mt., Hul u Heights, loon Hills and Ward Hills. In Southeast Michigan Alpine Pando and Shanty Creek report conditions ’’eood". Worlung at a resort in GrrT.»ry • Ideal for Breakfast, Snacks, WORK Dates or Meetings HOT PIZZA DELIVERY • Special Prices Available to IN EUROPE Every registered student can *X