Inside W eather MICHIGAN M o s t l y s u n n y an d m il d today. N F W S D u f f y fo r g o v e r n o r , p. 6; L o x for b r e a k f a s t , p. 3. STATE H ig h in th e u p p e r 3 0 's . UNIVERSITY E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n P r i c e 10$ V o l . 55, N u m b e r 77 T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 21, 1964 T o u c h e s A l l E c o n o m i c S o r e S p o t s WASHINGTON K.— President Johnson to his over-all program. It offers the to those proposed by the late President touched all the political bases in his very rich substantial reductions in income John F . Kennedy. election-year economic program Monday. tax rates and the low-bracket taxpayers For the elderly, he asked health care But Republicans said performance, not significant cuts in withholdings from their financed through social security taxes Major Fiscal Targets promises, will sway the voters. pay. and special housing. For the big cities, where this year’ s • President Johnson will present a $1.1 billion program For conservatives and liberals, for poor and rich, for farm and city dwellers, johnson held out for the conservatives Presidential election may be decided, the for “ an all-out attack on poverty m the L nited States” of both parties the promise of attaining Johnson prescription included programs for the old and the young, for low- in his budget message to Congress today. one of their cherished goals, a balanced for low-rent public housing, renewal of paid workers and the unemployed, for • Johnson will seek revival of federal aid to education budget. His associates said this coulc decayed areas and aid for modernization business and for labor there was a Johnson legislation and additional funds to assist community de­ happen in the fiscal year beginning July of mass transit. velopment projects. program in his message. Over-all he For the farmers, Johnson called for forecast the kind of prosperity that could 1, 1966 if there is in the interim "a • Also given top priority is the tax cut proposal, of which balance ecomony at full potential.” improved commodity legislation for major help make him a November winner. the President urges “ the earliest possible enactment.” products, which evidently include wheat, • Johnson’s third major target Is a $3.4 billion foreign Confronted with the wide range of these The P r e s i d e n t reassured the con­ cotton and dairy products. The President aid appropriation, $1.5 billion below funds originally asked proposals, Republicans q u i c k l y raised servatives that his Administration will also asked for expansion of the food- by the late President Kennedy but $400 million higher Heal th, doubt that the President can make good place its main reliance on "private in­ for-peace program. than the amount Congress voted last month. Education on his promises within the $97.9-billion, genuity, initiative and industry” while johnson offset a warning to business • Included in the economic aid package are $500 million & W e lfa re spending budget he is sending to Congress supporting a growth of a private enter­ against price increases by cautioning labor for the Alliance for Progress, $225 million of new develop­ today. prise economy. against trying for inflationary wage boosts. WHERE Y O U R 1 964 T A X DOLLAR GOES ment grant funds, and $115 million for Peace Corps Johnson made the speedy passage of For the liberals he laid down a lengthy But he left the door open for non-in- expansion, ' the $11-billion tax reduction bill the key list of social welfare measures similar flationary wage gains. Ticket Office To Require Punch New Plan A d m i s s i o n Q u o t a s Will Limit Admission S e t F o r F i v e S t a t e s Athletic Ticket Manager Bill MSU has a new admissions pol­ setts, New Jersey, Connecticutt, istrator said. "We cannot accept Beardsley a n n o u n c e d Monday icy for students from five eastern and Pennsylvania. all who want to attend.” afternoon that the ticket office states. MSU for the first time in his­ will begin a procedure of punch­ Sources indicated Monday that “ Those s t a t e s are not doing tory placed limitations on enroll­ ing ID cards during this week’s limitations will be placed on those enough for public higher educa­ ments f r o m those states l a s t general a d m i s s i o n basketball students seeking admission to tion and their students are seek­ year. However, thepolicy was not ticket distribution. MSU from New York, Massachu­ ing admission here,” oneadmin- announced. Beardsley also announced that First public announcement of each student will be limited to the policy was made by President one ticket per ID card and that John A, Hannah in a speech Tues­ only two ID cards can be pre­ day to the East LansingChamber sented by any one student. of Commerce. Hannah hinted that Under the revised ticket policy “ maybe some limitation should students’ IDcardswillbepunched be made on enrollments from five when presented for the home eastern states.” game tickets at either the Jenison He indicated that the policy is Fieldhouse Ticket Office or at under study. the U n i o n second floor con­ Another administrator s a i d course. that it is more economical fo r The distribution points will some eastern students to come open at 9 a.m. today and tickets here than if they attended private m o t o r i s t s w h o may be f o r c e d to s to p on t h e t r a c k s in p e r io d s tor both Saturday’s game with institutions in their home states. D A N G E R O U S C R O S S IN G •• T h e s t o p l i g h t on H a r r i s o n Road near th e G rand T r u n k R a ilr o a d t r a c k s re p r e s e n t s a h a z a r d to of heavy tr a ffic . P h o t o by R a y E g g le s t o n Michigan and the Monday night Both MSU and the University game with Ohio State will be of Michigan have come under in­ available. tensive fire from state legisla­ The ticket booths will close tors for admitting out-of-state at noon and reopen from 1-4 students. The legislators h a v e contended that out-of-state stu- R ed Light , Green Light ... House Eyes p.m. Both distribution points will be open daily until Friday, un­ ( c o n t i n u e d on page 4) Vote At 18 less t i c k e t supplies a r e ex­ T r a f f ic S i g n a l In O p e r a t i o n hausted. Beardsley said that the athletic R e q u e s t Fre e T h e newly-installed t r a f f i c system should be operating prop­ more, said, “ The lights will help, Gov. G e o r g e Romney said Mo n d a y he would department is instituting the punching procedure, because "of signals at the Shaw-Farm Lane erly. but we should wait sometime to support the efforts of a the few irresponsible s t u d e n t s Ice -S katin g Intersection operated on a time- Student reaction might be de­ scribed as qualified praise. Fred find out how much.” House legislator to reduce who always ruin everything for the majority.” controlled regulator during their Bill Janis, Grosse lie sopho­ the l e g a l voting a g e in Free ice-skating provided by first day of operation Monday, Deas. Westfield, N.J., sopiio- more said, "In the early morning Michigan to 18. On Jan. 13 a State News edi­ the University has been called since the detectors regulating the and late night the traffic is con­ torial first suggested the punch­ for by more than 1500 students. signals to the flow of traffic were gested. The signals should elimi­ ing method as a measure to pre­ "Sure I would support A petition suggesting that free inoperative. vent students from securing more nate both this and the chances tak­ it,” Romney said at a news ice-skating be provided by flood­ ing of one of three sports fields "The signals are working quite N .Y . Tim es en by pedestirans trying to cross conference. ” I f i nd that than one ticket each. * * * w e l l as it is ,” s a i d Lt. Allen in heavy traffic.” young people 18, 19, and was signed by some 1500 stu­ Andrews, J r., department of pub­ "I haven’t gone through the sig­ 20 years old have a sharp dents living in Case. Wilson and lic safety, “ Wehadtwoproblems, R e p o rte r H e re nals yet, but I hope-they w i l l interest in public affairs. T E M P O R A R I L Y A I R B O R N E — T h i s s t u d e n t was one o f many Wonders Halls. Bill V o l m a r , C l e v e l a n d Heights, Ohio, senior and presi­ however, that we think will clear up with use of the signals.” Students will have two oppor­ he l p, ” s a i d Marilyn Gifford, Auroro, Colorado, junior. Basketball who w a s f o r c e d to use t h i s m ethod to a v o i d p u d d le s formed on ca m p u s by M o n d a y s r a i n and m e l t i n g s n o w . dent of Men’s Hall Association, said these students want enter­ P h o t o by R o y E g g le s t o n tainment at no cost to the stu­ "Pedestrians who are not used to the three-phase signal system crossed during the clearance in­ tunities today to meet David Hal- bertstam, New York T i m e s Policy foreign correspondent who re­ W o rld N e w s dent and little cost to the Uni­ versity. terval provided for cars between North and South Shaw Lanes and found turning c a r s coming a t cently returned from South Viet Nam. Explained Johnson Invites K Representatives of MHA and Women’ s Inter-Residence Coun­ them. They should wait for a def­ Halbertstam, who was in Viet a t a G la n c e T h e All-University S t u d e n t inite green signal in their direc­ Congress resolution that re­ cil will confer with University Nam at the time of the over­ tion before crossing,” quested a return to the old sys­ officials Thursday to discuss throw of the Ngo IJinh Diem re­ To Help Avoid War possibilities of going through with the move. There was also a tendency for traffic to block up because of un­ familiarity with the three-phase gime, will talk to students at an informal coffee hour at 3:30 p.m. M rs . K e i t h ’ s B o d y F ou nd r.'RT BEACH, CALIFORNIA (UPI)—A missing balloon and tem of distributing basketball tickets was presented to Ticket Manager Bill Beardsley Monday. emphasizing our well-known dis­ The three fields suggested as in Union Parlor A. •WASHINGTON T - P r e s i d e n t agreements.” the body ol the grandmother who piloted it have been found in the Speaker of C o n g r e s s Bob possible sites for the ice rink system. Johnson has invited Soviet Pre­ He will also deliver a more Pacific. The crew of a coast guard cutter picked Mrs. Barbara Hencken, who presented the res­ Accordingly Johnson in three are the intra-mural field, the "A ll and all it is going v e r y mier Khrushchev to work with terse s e n t e n c e s disposed of soccer field and the field in formal speech with discussion at Keith's body out of the water five miles off the coast of Newport olution, said Beardsley told him well,” Andrews said. him “ hard and persistently” on a 8 p.m. in the Kiva. Beach, California. Mrs'. Keith had taken off in a balloon race the ticket office was definitely front of Demonstration Hall. By Wednesday the detector variety of world problems instead ( c o n t i n u e d on pa ge 4) Saturday and disappeared shortly after. committed to a policy of distrib­ of "confining ourselves to vague uting tickets in advance for (he declarations of principle that op- Michigan and Ohio State games. T a n g a n y ik a T r o o p s M u t in y The team will play away f r o m pose some wars but not all.” 7 he Presi dent’s letter, made LONDON f-African troops staged a bloody mutiny in Tanganyika home during the following two public More lay. was in reply t o Monday eight days after lefists seized nearby Zanzibar. The fate weeks, Hencken said, and a pol­ M e t e r s ' , L i t e r s O r I n c h e s icy for the remaining home games Khrushchev New Year's Eve of President Julius Nyerere’s moderate government was uncertain. ddressed to world The commonwealth relations office said its latest information to­ will be decided upon during t h i s message Your grandchildren may learn System are United States and Professorial opinion on cam­ Thomas H. Osgood, professor night was that 14 persons were killed in fighting in Dar Es Salaam, time. If interest in the team de­ leaders Khrushchev proposed to sign ar international agreement that one and one equal two, but parts of the British Common­ pus holds that the changeover of physics and astronomy. the capital, and that 20 others w e r e seriously injured. About 100 creases, he said, there could be renouncing the use of force in set­ 90.72, if a growing number of wealth. is neither inevitable nor essen­ "The conversion would rest others were treated for minor injuries. All the casualties were re­ a return to the old policy. tling territorial issues. scientists and legislators have A bill calling for a Federal tial, but should it happen, the heavily with the Federal gov­ ported among africans. Bob H arris, Spartan Spirit di­ The Johnson letter was handed their way. investigation into the advan­ cost and time involved would ernment,” Os good continued. rector, said a policy of reserv­ to Anatoly F . Dobrynin, theSoviet It depends upon a possible con­ tages and disadvantages of the be immense. "Small industries and factories B e l i e v e s R u by H a s B r a i n D i s o r d e r ed seats will be in effect next envoy, a: the State Department on version to the Metric System of Metric System will be intro­ In the physics courses on cam­ probably would not be able to year. The reserved seating ar­ absorb the cost of redesigning all DALLAS, .1’—A Yale psychologist said Monday he believes Jack rangement would have been used Saturday. weights and measures: one pound duced into this session of Con­ pus, the more familiar English Johnson’ s reply was relatively and one pound equals 90.72 kilo­ gress. System is used in the elemen­ their machinery, and some sort Ruby has a brain disorder that can cause an explosive mental state this year, he said, but the high brief, only about 700 words, com­ grams. The bill was accompanied by tary courses. of government subsidy would be under emotional stimulation. interest in the basketball t e a m At present, 88 countries, en­ pleas that to ignore the Metric "The United States and the necessary.” The defense, headed by Attorney Melvin Belli of San Francisco, was not anticipated. pared with Khrushchev’ s 6,000- word message. It suggested at the compassing 90 per cent of the System will make the United British Commonwealth are lone- Charles E. Cutts, professor has announced it will try to prove Ruby was Insane when he killed There has not been high student outset that Khrushchev join in world’s p o p u l a t i o n , use the States a loser in international wolves compared to the rest of and chairman of the civil and Oswald on Nov. 24, two days after the assassination of the Presi­ interest in basketball at MSU for seeking agreements where they Metric System. The only major affairs ranging from the space the world, and even our two sanitary e n g i n e e r i n g depart- dent. / n u Af l nn n a a e 4) systems do not match,” said ( c o n t i n u e d on page 3) Ruby’s trial is scheduled to begin Feb. 3. are possible instead of "merely countries not using the Metric race to the economic race. M ich ig an State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ich ig a n Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 21, 1964 T h is And That - - - - - - - - G re e k s , C o -o p s U n it e in g G re e k and c o - o p e r a tiv e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ho us­ m oved sonal p ro p e rty ta x e s , th e g ro u p S ile n c e G o es re a liz e d th a t it cannot re tu rn to q u ic k ly la s t w eek to c o u n te r an th e c it y each y e a r to re -p le a d its E ast L a n s in g p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty case. G illis w ill seek s u p p o rt at In C o n gress % ta x th a t is to be le v ie d on th e ir th e C a p ito l in L a n s in g and w ill BUG u n its f o r th e firs t tim e th is y e a r. a ls o se e i f th e g ro u p can g e t le g a l By Sue Jacoby a d v ic e th ro u g h th e U n iv e r s ity . "R E S E A R C H U nder th e le a d e r s h ip o f B ill We have been treated to some new words of wisdom from Mr. T h e s e c o o ly -a n d d e lib e r a te ly - Robert Hencken, the fiery red-headed speaker of Student Congress. G illis , p a s t c h a irm a n o f th e Commenting on a recent decision to eliminate the customary min­ m ade p la n s m ay be th e fir s t s te p F a c u lty S u b -c o m m itte e on F ra ­ ute of silent meditation at the beginning of Student Congress meet­ to w a rd e x e m p tio n fo r th e s e non­ ings, Hencken observed that “ half the members haven't prayed to te rn ity and S o r o r ity A ffa ir s , and God in five years and don’t care to." p ro fit o ff-c a m p u s s tu d e n t r e s i­ M rs . Is o b e l D ic k in s o n , a lu m n a e The young Speaker sees "no sense in thinking that Congress is dences. presided over by God." a d v is o r to S ig m a Kappa S o r o r ity , The g ro u p a l s o d is p la y e d a Although it seems highly unlikely that Hencken took a poll of th e g ro u p a d o p te d a fo u r-p o in t u n ity b e tw e e n G re e k and c o -o p Student Congress members to determine their attitudes toward the c o u rs e o f a c tio n . Deity, his point is actually irrelevant. Regardless of whether Stu­ r e p re s e n ta tiv e s th a t m u s t be su s­ dent Congress is composed of agnostics, atheists or “ true believ­ The p la n s , to be c a rrie d out ta in e d i f e it h e r is to r e c e iv e co n ­ e rs," a minute devoted to thought and reflection could scarcely s im u lta n e o u s ly , w e re o ffe re d by be harmful. In their impetuosity, Hencken and a majority of Con­ s id e ra tio n a t C ity C o u n c i l o r gress members seem to have overlooked the value of a moment’ s G illis : d o w n to w n in L a n s in g . consideration of their responsibilities. “ For what conceivable good did it (the meditation) exist?" 1--G a th e r fa c ts fro m th e c ity A lth o u g h c o - o p s k n o w th e y have Hencken asked. about th e p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty ta x p e rh a p s a s tro n g e r c la im to e x ­ I would ask Mr. Hencken if any conceivable good can come from re v e n u e s and ta x e s a lre a d y p a id e m p tio n b e c a u s e th e y a re s tric tly discontinuing the minute’ s meditation. by G re e k and co -o p u n its . e d u c a tio n a l u n its and not s o c ia l Is the business before Student Congress so pressing that one min­ ute would hopelessly increase the work load? 2 --M e e t w ith s ta te le g is la to r s g ro u p s , th e y a ls o k n o w th a t G re e k Are the verbal battles in the halls of Congress so important that who have p ro p o se d e x e m p tin g o r g a n iz a tio n s a r e b r o a d e r in not one minute can be spared for thoughtful silence? such re s id e n ts fro m th e s ta te scope w ith a lu m n i a ll o ve r th e It is really necessary to label all formalities and traditions as meaningless? p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty ta x . s ta te who h e lp send re p re s e n ta ­ 3 - - W o r k th ro u g h U n iv e r s ity tiv e s to L a n s in g . Although it is not my intention to write another “ Faith on Cam­ pus" column, a tiny spark of hope occasionally enters my mind that c h a n n e ls to seek le g a l a d v ic e . U n ity b e tw e e n th e s e tw o g ro u p s PHlLñ&U/K. an Outside Power might be able to help solve some of the problems 4 - G o to th e E ast L a n s in g C ity is e s s s e n tia l to success in g a in ­ of this world of ours. Excluding Him from our public business may be "collegiate," but it shows no excess of cleverness on the part of C o u n c il and seek to have th e ta x in g a ta x e x e m p tio n fo r a ll th e ir our illustrious student leaders. waved at le a s t th is y e a r. m e m b e rs . W e hope th e y w ill keep th is fa c t in m in d in th e c o m in g Sir, Your English Beetles Just A rriv e d ! The g ro u p has m ade b o th im ­ w eeks as th e y w o rk to g e th e r. m e d ia te a n d lo n g - r a n g e p la n s T h is g r o u p a ls o s h o u ld seek an | Fro m O th e r C a m p u s e s I w ith th e th e s e ta x e s - - p ro p o s a ls . due J u ly To 1 -- a v o id th is u n it y a m o n g a ll th e G re e k and c o ­ Smith Notes Global Scene o p o rg a n iz a tio n s a t o th e r c o lle g e s De an F a v o r s 'M a n a g e d F r e e d o m ' y e a r, it hopes th a t ta x s ta tis tic s Poor To Get Poorer a n d u n iv e r s it ie s in th e s ta te . W ith w ill c o n v in e e th e C ity C o u n c il th is b ro a d e r base, th e g ro u p s "Managed Freedom” is necessary in academic communities, be­ th a t th e ta x is u n fa ir to th e G re e k w o u ld s u re ly fin d m o re le g is la ­ lieves the dean of students at the University of Minnesota. He claims and c o - o p -re s id e n ts . To s e e k that faculty and students must be able to deal with controversial to rs who w o u ld re m o ve th is ta x E d i t o r ' s N o te : T h i s is th e great and increasing gap between the economic growth”'of t h e s e topics, but this "doesn’t mean that the academic community should p e rm a n e n t e x e m p tio n fro m p e r­ fo u rth in a s e r i e s o f a r t ­ the rate of population ‘explosion’ struggling nations. be open-ended and unmanaged, available to exploitation by. student on e d u c a tio n . ic l e s in w h i c h f a c u l t y and the slow rate of economic and non-student." m embers d i s c u s s p r o s ­ growth in these areas, Smith said. R i g h t W in g D a m ag es p e c ts fo r 1964. B osto n U. T rie s 6 -Y r. M ed. School “ The gap results largely from C e n te r R e b ir th L o n g O v e r d u e By N E C I A BRO WN lack of educational opportunity, which accounts a l s o for a low “ The r i g h t wingers in Con­ gress and the White House who cut The first class of Boston University’s Six-Year Liberal Arts- S tate N e w s S t a f f W rite r the late President Kennedy’s $4.5 Medical Program has entered the university’s School of Medicine. A shadow , th e re m n a n t o f th e technological level in agriculture s ity ’ s B o a rd o f T ru s te e s e x­ billion h a v e handed the w o r l d The program eliminates two full calendar years from the traditional and industry, for a lack of invest­ U n iv e r s ity ’ s T ra ffic S a fe ty C e n­ p re s s e d d is a p p o in tm e n t at th e “ Economic and social condi­ Communist movement one of the eight year undergraduate and graduate education of medical students. ment capital, and for the unwill­ tions in most of the emerging na­ finest New Year’ s presents it Despite this, officials at the university claim "the total education te r . m ay soon be g iv e n s u b s ta n c e . c o n tin u e d la p s e o f th e c e n te r, one ingness of many governments in tions of Asia, the Middle East, could hope for," Smith said. of these students has been improved." these areas to cut out the corrup­ P e rh a p s w ith th e im p e tu s p ro ­ w o n d e rin g if its fu ll fu n c tio n in g Africa and Latin America will T h e Communist leaders a r e tion and modernize their admin­ v id e d b y and i n c r e a s e o f 2 87 get substantially worse in 1964,’ ’ fully aware of the advantage the R P I P r o f H i t s S c ie n c e P ro g r a m s m ig h t not have b ro u g h t a lo w e r istrative andtax systems," Smith Professor Bruce L. Smith, inter­ American right wi ng has given tra ffic fa ta litie s in 1963. G o v e r­ explained. d e a th ra te on th e s ta te ’s h ig h ­ national relations specialist in them, Smith said, as evidenced by A professor of economics at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute no r R om ney has asked th e L e g is ­ political science, said. Smith feels that increased po­ the extended t o u r that Chinese feels many of the engineering and science programs, according to w ays. catalogue statements throughout the U.S., are one-sided in their litical chaos throughout these na­ Premier Chou En-lai and Foreign la t u r e to a p p r o p r ia t e S 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 fo r Minister Chen Yi are enjoying philosophic commitments and represent rather extreme views on T h e c e n te r , w h ic h la s t o p e ra te d “ Uncontrolled population in­ tions will result. th e c e n te r.-O n h e a rin g th e new s, crease, due largely to education­ this month in many countries of some of the basic issues involved, such as breadth vs. depth and in 1 9 6 0 -6 1 , has been c a rrie d on “ The Communists are delight­ the Middle East and Africa. al backwardness, will be one of election vs. prescription. re a c tio n of G o rd o n Sheehe, fo r­ as an in te r im o p e r a tio n s in c e th e n the most basic causes of the de­ ed,” Smith said. Smith predicts that Khrushchev m e r d i r e c t o r o f th e s a fe ty c e n te r, clining conditions,” he said. and Mikoyan will probably make by Sheehe. It is now know n as a Smith f e e l s that the United the same trip next month. was e m p h a tic : “ o v e r jo y e d .” tra ffic s a fe ty p ro g ra m w i t h i n P r o b le m G ro w s States, Western Europe, and other wealthy areas could have crossimi m a R e ds W atch C o n g r e s s C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n S e rv ic e s . prevented -this situation by con­ Ir o n ic a lly , a t th e ir la s t m e e tin g United Nations figures for the tributing generously in 1963 to de­ A C R O SS . 2 3 . M u sic note som e m e m b e rs o f th e U n iv e r- past 15 years have shown a very velopment funds for education and “ The Communists certainly 1. T u rk . 2 4 . C rim p R o m ne y’s a c tio n s appear to be will find some fertile ground in ch am ber 2 8 H eight th e s ta rt of an a ll-o u t e ffo rt to 1964 u n l e s s Congress and the 4 . Ocelot 3 1 . U nskillful c u rb M ic h ig a n ’ s tra g ic in c re a s e President should develop the po­ 7. T o o k a dip 3 2 . N ative The Teacher in v e h i c u l a r m is h a p s . H e has a ls o K'lllñ ¡I litical courage to enact some sup­ plemental foreign aid appropria­ 11. M o ccasin 1 2 . T ah itian m etal 3 3 . T a n n e r's See th e p ro fe s s o r. . .s h e is c a lle d fo r m oney to s u p p o rt a tions,” Smith said. natio n a l god wool Can we expect that they will do 1 3 . A recording 3 5 . Cereal v e r y s m a r t. . .s h e is a d o c to r. . . s p e c ia l S t a t e P o l i c e fre e w a y t h i s just before a Presiden­ 14. B edroom 3 8 . Jum bled tial election?* shoe type she te a c h e s E n g lis h . p a tro l and s tric te r la w s g o v e rn ­ “ If they don’t," he said, "they 16. Season s 3 9 . Effigv The c l a s s b e g i n s . . . s h e in g c h e m ic a l te s ts o f s u s p e c te d DOWN 5. Guido's will f a c e a very stormy Unit­ 17. B a llo o n 4 0 . C h arm 4 4 . H o arfro st 1. H arvest second note re a d s. . .a n d re a d s. . .a n d re a d s d ru n k d riv e rs . ed Nations in 1964. basket goddess 6 . Agony 18. M ason ic 4 5 . Auricle “ When the 113-member Unit­ 2 . Split pulse 7. Former to th e s t u d e n t s . . . t h e n she A ll th is is e n c o u ra g in g . Y e t it doorkeepers 4 6 . Tw ilight ed Nations Assembly reconvenes, Soviet dic­ 2 0 . B ird 's wing 4 7 . M ira * 3 . Needlelike la u g h s . . .th e n she re a d s som e seem s to speak p o o rly o f o u r the emerging nations will domi­ tator tip 4 8 . Stain spine m o re . nate it by a substantial majority 8 . Carry on a g o v e rn in g b o d ie s , w hen we n o te 2 2 . Site o f Tell 4 9 . H an k o f 4. Dried co co because of the recent admission twine war Then com es th e te s t. . .d iffi­ legend nut meat th a t c o n c e rn fo r tra ffic s a fe ty is of new African states. 9. Copycat c u lt te s t. . . lo w g ra d e s s tu d e n ts The emerging nations w i l l 10. Botch n o t a b id in g , b u t m u s t be e m p h a ti­ 15. Crony dominate the next United Nations ask. . .w h y haven’t we co ve re d 19. Son of Bela c a lly d e c la r e d . In th e sam e v e in , Assembly meeting by a substan­ th is m a te ria l in c la s s ? tial majority b e c a u s e of the 20. Quadruped it is u n fo rtu n a te th a t fo r th e sake 21. Ger. wright recent admission of new African The a n s w e r . . .d o n ’ t c r iti­ 24. Fabricated of e c o n o m iz in g and th e w ant of states. 25. Pectoral c iz e . . . I ’ m in th e d r i v e r ’ s s e a t. . . The next Assembly is almost s e v e ra l h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d sandpiper to o bad. certain to vote itself additional 26. Ripple d o lla r s , r e s e a r c h a im e d at s a fe ty seats on the Security Council, he against The q u a rte r c o n tin u e s . . .m o re said. o n th e ro a d h a s been put a s id e fo r 27. Sheep re a d in g . . .m o re la u g h in g . . “ The United Nations will be­ 29. Laborer th re e y e a rs . come even more of a sounding- 30, Footed vase m o re te s tin g . . .N O T E A C H ­ board for the poverty-stricken 3 3 . Steeple W e can o n ly hope th e p re s e n t two-thirds of humanity who live 34. Waterfall IN G . . .N O L E A R N IN G . sense of c o n c e rn w ill la s t lo n g in the emerging nations," Smith 35. Evergreen P oor s tu d e n t. . .b e tte r lu c k A Chat With B ruce L . Smith concluded. trees, next q u a rte r. . . . enough fo r 'th e T ra ffic 36. Entrance. 3 7 . -Ital. city' The B a ll S ta te N ew s. to m a k e b u tio n s som e to o u r s u b s ta n tia l w e lfa re . c o n tri­ Letters ToThe Editor 41. Sunbeam 42. Miss St. Clare 43. Decade P a rk in g L o o se A t B ro d y TATE M EW S M IC H IG A N STATE U N IV E R S IT Y To the Editor: automobiles on campus necessi­ would allow some ot us to make tates s o me restrictions; how­ full use of the Brody lots. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ ber. As residents of the B r o d y ever, we have found that a mp l e Richard Miller U sed B ook Associated C o l l e g i a t e Press Association, Group we a r e somewhat con­ overnight p a r k i n g exists, the Doug Murray Second class postage paid at East Lansing, cerned with the parking policy amount of which is approximately Michigan Press Association. Michigan. which prohibits those of us who 75 spaces. Published by the students of Michigan State Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, have not lived in a University It appears to us that if parking residence hall for two terms or is at a premium at the Universi­ Letter Policy S a le University. I s s u e d on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions through Friday during the fall, winter and more f r o m obtaining a Brody ty, all available spaces should be Letters should not be longer payable in advance; term, $3; 2 terms, $4; parking permit. • used. We have no idea as to the spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum- than 300 words, and should be 3 terms, $5; full year, $6 . We, as Fall transfer students, original intentions of the Brody typed double spaced if possible. Editor. ................................. Bruce Fabricant Wire Editor John Van Gieson obviously have not had the oppor­ administrators when drawing up Names and address should also SPARTAN Advertising Manager.................... Fred Levine Photo Chief................................ George Junne tunity to live in a University this policy, but we assume that be included. No unsigned letters Campus Editor Gerry Hinkley Night Editor v . Leslie Goldstone dormitory for the stipulated two it was not their intention of leav­ will be printed, but names may Editorial Staff Dave Stewart Barb Bradley Asst. Adv. Mgrs Frank Senger J r., Arthur Langer terms, therefore we are unable ing seventy-five spaces unused. to park in the Brody lots Monday We would like to see the Brody be withheld if we feel there is reason. Bookstore Karen Gilliland Circulation Manager.................Bill Marshall through Thursday from 2 a.m. administration review their pol­ The State News reserves the Sports Editor................................ Jerry Caplan News Adviser............................ Dave Jaehnig to 6 a.m. icy concerning this matter and right to edit letters to fit space C O R N E R M A C and A N N B A S T LA N S IN G We realize that the number of' perhaps a revision of that policy requirements. i • M ich ig an State News, E a s t L an sin g, M ich igan Tuesday, January 21, 1964 3 W ils o n B r e a k fa s t P r o f R e v ie w s Kraft Writes Art Trip Hausa Text Tickets T o In c lu d e L o x F o r e ig n P o lic y Although it is the language A hundred Wilson Hall resi­ dents Sunday will have this year’s food supervisor, to get the break­ fasts started in Nov., 1962. The inadequacy of isolation as geography h e l p e d the United s poke n by approximately 20 million Africans, so far only On Sale a label for American diplomacy States remain free from action in a handful of MSU students have Trip cards are available for first lox and bagels buffet break­ This will be the third one. the nineteenth century,” Cohen any,knowledge of Hausa. students planning to take a field was discussed by Warren Cohen, fast Sunday. "It only took an hour to sell assistant professor of history, at said. Ctiarles Kraft, assistant pro­ trip to the Detroit Institute of The students who signed up will the 100 available places this Weak and underdeveloped, any fessor of foreign languages is now Art, to be sponsored by the the International Club meeting get lox, bagels, cream cheese, time,” Hollander said. involvements might have ma de teaching the West African lang­ humanities department Jan. 25. recently. butter, onions, lettuce, tomatoes, The first such affair cost only "There was no time when the the United States a pawn of the uage to half a dozen State stu­ Students will view paintings and dry cereal, juice, coffee, milk, 15 cents extra, but prices have United States made an attempt to major powers, he said. dents. sculptures on a guided tour nar­ tea, and hot chocolate all for 35 been rising, Hollander said. be a hermit nation," Cohen said. "The term isolationism is used Hausa, largest of over 200 rated by a lecturer with the in­ cents and they can eat as much "Many persons have been com­ He cited nineteenth century Ja­ by the more aggressive elements Nigerian l a n g u a g e s , is (with stitute. Students can obtain field as they want. ing to me suggesting different pan as an isolationist country. in America to slur the rest of the Swahili) one of the two most trip cards in 122 Bessey for Lox, which is a variety of items to be served," he said. Japan ignored all contacts with Americans,” Cohen said. widely spoken African languages. $2.25. salty smoked salmon, costs $3 "We hope to please them in the other countries and did not let her The United States generally re­ Kraft, in addition to his teach­ 1 ransportation will be pro­ a pound. But of course, the 35 near future.” own people leave the country, he frained from military and politi­ ing duties, is working under a vided in University buses, which cents is on top of the students’ said. cal entanglements in Europe, he research contract from the U.S. will leave at 8:30 a.m. Jan. 25 regular meal fees. "The accident of history and said. Office of Education to produce a from the Bessey parking lot.The R i c k H o l l a n d e r , Chicago But the United States had econ­ buses are scheduled to return to sophomore, has been chiefly re­ M e tr ic omic ties wi t h other n a t i o n s new textbook for his course. Al­ campus by 5 p.m. sponsible for these feasts. "When 1 entered Wilson Hall ( c o n t i n u e d from page 1) Debaters through trade treaties, he said. Cohen said that the U n i t e d though other Hausa textbooks of varying quality are available, his is designed for two full years Alexander B u t l e r , associate professor of humanities, will in *62 there seemed to be a lack of warmth—no reminder of home," Hollander said. ments, said he believes the con­ version to be inevitable. Hecited the costs as a major drawback M O U N T I N G I N T E R E S T - K e i t h L o n g p r e , Bay C i t y g ra d u a te Take Meet States wanted to independently consider the factors of an inter­ national issue and determine its of Hausa instruction, and is to be the most comprehensive to date. accompany students on the trip. He worked with Donald Mc­ Millan, Wilson Hall manager, to converting to the Metric Sys­ tem. Cutts said that the American s t u d e n t, and J o h n Beo m on , d i r e c t o r o f th e h e r b a r iu m , ex* a m in e s p e c im e n in w h a t is c o n s i d e r e d on e o f the b e s t - Honors own foreign policy. "At the end of World War I the In the classroom, Kraft places the emphasis on speaking the C o e d s S tu d y and George Van Buren. formei the c o u n t r y . P h o t o B y D a v id S yk es State’s forensic squad grabbed United States emerged as a world language, and uses both tapes Concrete Institute has already e q u ip p e d h e r b a r i ums high h o n o r s in a four-round power and could choose whether and text in his teaching. He A d m a n W ill taken notice of the sentiment towards conversion. In their y S I A ivo r ds $25.100 tournament h e r e Saturday, fea­ or not to enter into alliances," turing 11 college teams. Cohen said. has the assistance of Salisu In C o - O p P la n Abubakar, a Nigerian citizen who building code published this fall, Awards were given to speakers American foreign policy of the A d d re s s the Institute included a chart and teams in two divisions. In 19t>0's is in the process of being speaks Ha u s a as his mother Six coeds are taking compre­ of Metric equivalents to the Eng­ H e rb a riu m G ra n t the individual matches of division more sharply defined, he said. tongue. Kraft learned Hausa while he hensive programs of teaching, research and community service R e ta ilin g C lu b lish System. More evident to one faculty The herbarium, part of thede- ment on campus that has t h i s A, James Hudek, Cedar Rapids, For example, the friction with Iowa, sophomore and Harlan Mc- DeGaulle, of France, is over nu­ was a missionary in northern at the M errill-Palm er Institute partment of botany and plant path­ equipment," Beaman s a i d," but Nigeria from 1957-1960. He re­ in Detroit as part of a group Display advertising and pro­ member were the advantages of now we have o u r own concentra­ Ghan, Flint senior, captured first clear strategy, Cohen said. ceived his doctorate at the Hart­ ology, recently received a $25,100 of students from 65 campuses motion in retail stores will be the Metric System itself. Manfred ted in th e herbarium, making it and second place honors for the “ This strategy is designed to ford Seminary Foundation, and grant from the National Science across the country. discussed by Donovan Eastin, ad­ Engelmann, assistant professor easier to do our research.” .Spartans. keep the decision between war and joined the MSU staff fall term. Foundatipn (NSF) to further re­ The g i r l s participating are vertising department hea d at of Natural Science, viewed a The herbarium is designed fo r Later in the day the two teamed peace in the United States," he search and purchase research seniors Shirley Burger, Essex- J. W. Knapp Co. at 7:15 p.m. conversion with hope for the taxonomic research, classifica­ up to take second place in the said. "We a r e retreating to the ville; Dolores Cabic, Clifford; Wednesday in Parlor C, Union. belabored scientist: equipment. Prior to his Lansing assign­ "The advantage of the Metric The herbarium was assembled in August from its various stor­ tion of plants. The herbarium has two divi­ class A team event. Third and fourth places in ica." old concept of f o r t r e s s Amer­ IC C P la n s | Linda Connors, Grand Rapids; Linda H e c k e r , * Edina, Minn.; ment Eastin worked at Dayton’ s System lies in converting formu­ sions, the vascular plants which class A individual debating went Carolyn Kiebler, Lansing; and age places on campus and moved Department Store in Minneapo­ las and numerical equations, es­ lis, Minn. pecially in the use of fractions. to the renovated building next to are part of the Beal-Darlington Herbarium located on the first to Pat Cowen and Kathleen Mc­ Donald of the Western Michigan P ro f T o T a lk S m o ke rs junior M e l a n i e Eklund, New the Computer Centert Canaan, Conn. Presented by the Retailing In the Metric system, all frac­ floor of the new building, and the women’s team. The houses of the Inter- x The s t u d e n t s are majors in The University m et the NSF Club, this program will tie into tions are a multiple of 10. T ry * textile, clothing, and related arts changing o n e - sixth to thou­ grant and added $11,000 to reno­ non-vascular plants which are in the cryptogamic herbarium on the MSU debaters competing in division A were James Hudek; T o C a d e ts O n Cooperative Council w i l l x sociology, home economics, psy­ vate the building. X: hold smokers at 8 p.m. to- chology, education and related 403, promotion and display. The sandths, u s i n g the English public is invited. System.’’ "With th e equipment we got from the grant, MSU, has one of second floor. "We now have 200,000 speci­ Harlan McGhan; Clark Davis, Pontiac j u n i o r ; and Andrew A i r Force x day and Wednesday for a ll x Interested in Co-op living. fields. They will recieve full credit men," Beaman said. "There are Kramer, D e t r o i t sophomore. for their work at the institute. the best equipped herberia in the But what does the debate mean Competing in division B were Michigan Press to other Americans? Do you re­ nation," John H. Beaman, asso­ 140.000 vascular plants with over A special me e t i n g on "Ai r Kermit T e rre ll, Derby, Kansas, Force C areers” for Air Force ciate professor of botany andcur- •30,000 from Michigan alone, and member (or know) that there sophomore; J a m e s Robinson, ROTC cadets will begin at 7:45 Meeting Jan. 31 are 160 s q u a r e rods in a , tor of the Beal-Darlingion Herb- 65.000 non-vasculars.” The herbarium was started in Highland Park freshman; Beverly For Your Pleasure . . . anum, 3 l d . tonight in Lincoln B of Kellogg THE AIR-CONDITIONED The Michigan Press Associa­ square mile, or that there are 1863 and grew under the direction Wiles, Cass City junior; Kenneth four gills in a pint, 32 quarts T h e equipment included 16 Newton, 1 renton, N.J., freshman; Center. Wives and fiances of ca­ tion will hear science, industry, compot d and dissecting micro­ of William James Beal, curator dets are also welcome. newspaper and advertising rep­ in a bushel, 640 acres in a square mile? scopes photographie equipment, from 1870 to 1910. Tom Partridge, Swartz Creek junior, T e r r y Jennings,Green­ Guest speaker will be I t. Col. - HOLIDAY LANES resentatives at its 96th annual microtomes used to slice spec­ The journalism building w as George A. Davies, professor of conference at KelloggCenter Jan. the first home of the herbarium field, Ohio, junior; Mike Stevens, 40 B r u n s w ic k L a n e s OLldLiv These aré some of the more imen f o r study under micro­ air science. 31-Feb. 1. until it moved to Natural Science. Buchanan freshman; and Bob 1m- He will tell of his Air Force ex­ than 80 units of measurement scopes, growth chambers wh i c h J . 8 B illia r d T a b le s • C o c k t a il L o u n g e Speakers w i l l be Lee Iacoca, Uimited space pushed the crypto­ ler, Frankfort, Ind., freshman. periences and explain how a typi­ in the common English System— control light, humidity, and temp­ vice president and general man­ gamic specimen to the fourth Before departingfor this week­ Lanes Available For the Metric System is based on erature for growing specimen, cal Air Force officer lives. ager of the Ford Motor Co.’ s Ford floor of the main library. S o me end’s N a t i o n a l I nvi tati onal OPEN BOWLING three units: the gram, the meter centrifuge, a calculator, two His talk will include the hous­ Division: Whit Hobbs, senior vice specimen were stored in card­ Tournament at Ohio State, the Every Day Until 6 p.m. and the liter. The simplicity electric typewriters, and 161 her­ ing, duty, transfers and schools president of the NewYork adver­ board boxes for lack of storage debaters will face two teams And Fri., Sat., 8. Sun. Evenings Tool and wide usage of the Metric barium cases for storage of the common to most Air Force offi­ tisin g firm Benton &Bowles, Inc.; cases. > from Western Michigan here F ri- System are its chief advantages. specimen. cers. OPEN EVERY DAY AT 9A.M. * Leroy Augenstein, professor and T h e new building p r o v i d e s day. _____ "This does not mean that w e "Frandor is Ju s l South Of Us** c h a i r m a n of b i o p h y s i c s , are the only building or depart- space for 10 graduate students. Montgomery Curtis, director of IV 7-3731 the American Press Institute at Phil-Psych COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION Columbia University; and K a y Forestry Talk Moon Sets Mood Savage, Detroit Free Press food :j: The p h i l o s o p h y - p s y - ( o r A m e r i c a n - F o r e ig n - C o m p a c t s editor. x cology colloquium, sche- For Dance f e a t u r in g duled for Friday has been postponed until 8 p.m. Jan. Thursday L es Gourmets, aclubfor hotel, • Wheel b a l a n c in g • C u s t o m bro ke s e r v i c e r e s t a u r a n t , and institutional WIN £: 31 in 111 Olds Hall. Abraham K a p l a n , pro- X; fessor of philosophy at the Representative R i e m e r Van management (HR1) students, will T il, chairman of the Michigan sponsor its ninth annual dinner- •S te e rin g co rre c tio n legislature’s interim committee dance Feb. 8 at KelloggCenter. We a l s o do e x p e r t tu n e u p University of M i c h i g a n , on state parks and public lands, Theme for the evening will be $ 1 0 0 00 X; will speak on "Som eLim i- tations of Models.” will speak at a Michigan forestry "A Lunar Holiday." Starting at w o r k on A m e r i c a n and C o m p a c t c a r s and park conference at Kellogg 6 p.m., the program will include Simply sing at the 1964 CUS­ TOM AUTO SHOW talent con­ test. Accompaniment will be' C h em istry H o n o r Center Thursday and Friday. I he 150 state and local park a buffet style dinner with ice and butter carvings serving as center pieces. LISKEY’S AUTO SAFETY CENTER 124 SO. LARCH OFF MICH. AVE -LANSING 'By George” managers and forestry people furnished by the "Chevelles’ ’ or bring your own. The con­ Goes To Brunner attending the conference will dis­ The dinner-dance w i l l r a i s e cuss the problem of insect con­ funds for the club’s project to buy S.B.S. test will run January 24, 25, 26, during the CUSTOM AUTO trol, MSU's proposed pesticide books for the Professor Benard J. Robert Brunner, professor research center, and public utili­ R. Proulx Memorial Library in NEED COPIES? SHOW. For further informa­ tion contact Dick Seibert at IV 2-8520 before Wednesday of food science, Monday night re­ ties’ need for greater cleat ance Eppley Center. Proulx founded ceived the American Chemical for electric wires. Society Award in the chemistry the HR1 school at MSI!. of Theses Has Reorders T e rm P a p e r s evening. of milk. The award was given to Brunner at a general assem­ bly of the Society’ s 146thnational L e c t u r e N o te s Sem inar R e p o rts of Custom meeting in Denver. Brunner has been a professor P a g e s in a bound book Textbooks O ld B o o k Auto Show of food science here since 1959. He was chairman of the Dairy Manufacturers Conference from ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING Arriving SALE J a n . 24 -25 -26 1953 to 1956 and the protein colloquium from 1958 to 1959. 533 N. C l i p p e r t P h o n e I V 5 -2 21 3 A c r o s s from F r a n d o r MSU REPUBLICAN CLUB Job re s u m e s . 100 C o p ie s $ 4 .0 0 . Daily COLLEGE Meeting Tonight 9:00 p. m. SPARTAN Bookstore C O R N E R M A C an d A N N EAST LA N S IN G topics: V - YR CONVENTI ON - PRESI DENTI AL OUSTILL S t o p in t o d a y a n d Y HOPEFULLS HAVETIM E UNION BALLROOM o rd e r y o u r M S U 211 MAC. g r a d u a t i o n rin g . . • AVENUE CASA N O V A #2 ED-71668 to get better and fa ste r servi ce fo r the "FOR P I Z Z A S A K E C A L L ” last stages of S o ro rity Rush. FOR THc F IN E S T I T A L I A N F OOD L a r g e s e le c tio n o f I D E L IV E R Y E V E R Y DAY SAME D M SERVICE 4 w e i g h t s a n d s ty le s Mon. thru Sat. In by 10 out by 5 Hours:* M o n . - F r i . 6 a .m . t o 9 p.m . a v a ila b le Sot. 6 a.m . t o 5 :3 0 p.m . Æ u C Cleaner and Shirt Laundry Student A c r o s s From B e rk e y H a ll F r e e P a r k i n g In L a r g e L o t ,23 L . Grai d River ED 2-3537 Across From Studei t Services Building Tuesday, Jan u ary 21, 1964 , 4 M ichigan State News, E a s t L an sin g , M ich igan GET THE HABIT OF READING CLASSIFIED ADS FOR PLEASURE, YOU OFTEN PROFIT if i^ F o r i t A utom otive F o r Rent A PAR I .M1 NTS ROOMS Rent ★ P ersonal 51 UURITY IS a JFK Internation- AUSG JSeeds GM Heads Finish J. R/S USED CARS ' SINOLI ! RO( >M„21 or iver, male. Mimeographer Exclusively Chevrolet« MI N To share comfortable quid apartment. Also rooms available, unsupervised, nicely furnished, Parkin i. close to campus. Phone 332-4590 or 337-9824 al Center. Sign and circulate JFK petition; lest we forget. _11 In Afternoons Scholar Interviews W ANT AD Fo the cleanest used Chevys in own, stop out to J.B.’s Used near campus. ED '-2345. RO( i.M FOR male stuVED SINGLE ims to r Thursday. "We like to fcee that we have for the future. University Presi­ S30~. 11 mi n, quiet 1 cotfee INCOME TAX a s s i s t a n c e by dent John A. Hannah gave the • S E R V IC E Furnished apartment suitablefor HT f v r T , Í9S9 wage 3-seat privil ear Br former revenue deputy. Call Dale welcome address. •T R A N S P O R T A T IO N four. IV 9-1770. 10 •W ANTED D E A D LIN E : V - 8 powe ice. Pii l i dé, 332-580'.. 9 TvrrCNÎÂN" completely furnished apartment, available immediate­ ly. I 111it ies .paid. 8110/month. Phorn UNSI HE I ni on -J962.__ 81 D, me hi b L. Councilman, IV 2-0088, 225 S. Foster. _________________ C'48 FORTOW RATES on auto insur­ 'Leopard’ VerdicN- Six former GM scholars in graduate school at State will meet with Chope and Jones for 1 p.m . one c l a s s day be ­ fore p u b lic a tio n . C a n c e l I a t i o n s «12 noon one f o r i: ¡7“ 1961,/A.-'door Fairl: stick, light blue?, good condition, $850. Please call IN’ 9-9495. me. 6 , (. al! 355-1099 or 337-103-. ' \_\ 89.00 3021. • 10 ance it's 8 t ate Farm Mut ual , World’ s largest auto insurer, t all or%ee your State Farm agent Overdone In Spots a luncheon today. The University selects seven students each year for the GM 11 ONI GIRL, wanted to share apart - ★ F o r Sale today. Ask for ED KARMANN or By L A U R E N C E T A T E Nonetheless, A’isconti has sub­ c l a s s d a y b efo re p u b l ¡ c a t i o n inert, 840 per month within walk- tly and coruscatingly created a g r a n t s . T h e scholars must '58 (7HEVY, Blei-Air, 4- ■ino r 825. B GEORGE TOBIN. IV 5-7267 in S tate N e w s R e v ie w e r di ■tocumpus. 332-0769, COLUMBIA T supplement the aid from General PHONE: ha rät op, good coridition. Must me IV 9-4120. 1 F Jor. C9 time, a place, a situation, and Motors with summer earnings, in spite of Lancaster - an inter­ 355-8255 seil. 8525. Photle 33"-95S: MEN GRADUAIT ■ over di - A I'LL NTH )N 5 : df .n S: AIways RK H PEO PLE - It has definite­ Luchino A’isconti h as filmed esting hero. The achievement but there is no obligation to join 9 ly been established you are driv­ Giuseppe di Lampedusa's " T h e RATES: 1 ist side 5 room, ,ly furnish­ ncipfl q f)fMl? > 50 bujys 100 ball should not be undervalued. the corporation after they grad­ 1955 BU1CK SCI!)\N f ul l 1power, i mir, guar- ing rather, rather autos. Let us Leopard” with grace and style, ed apartment, utilities paid, suit­ point pens direct ! uate. 1 D A Y .............. S I . 25 radio , good tines. 821 Anti, East 43 ft er 3:00 keep you rich by saving you money but the result is acutely uneven, In the nine years that the able for 2, 3, or 4. IV 9-946' . anted. Rhone 332 Lansi ig. Call 3.52-1253. auto insurance. Rubolz Insur­ owing largely to Visconti's own ¡Placement 3 D A Y S ______ 52.50 9 grants have been offered, 30 out 0 10 p.m. 5 DAYS S3.75 ousetrailer, ance, plush, plush offices at Two self-indulgence. Although the of 2000 GM scholars have been 1958 CHEYROL.E T PLLAI R, two A \N I I i r mal e student to share 10 by 50 Rttzc Twenty Albert. C9 f i l m accomplishes its purpose door , Sharp. C all 482-45!■T any- two-man apt. Close fo campus and excellent shape, i 1 sacrifice. hired by General Motors, Chope ( B a s e d on 15 w o r d s per ad) T h e re w i l l - b e a 25 c s e r v i c e and b o o k k e e p in g c h a rg e if time. 1954 PONT IAC, 5-door, h,ardtop, 9 inexpensive. 332-0752-337-1487. (.all IV 5-0329. T. Y.'s ree oriel itîr !, $20 to $o0 . 11 "ALL MF.MBFRS of the American federation of Musicians p l e a s e call 332-1766 this week. superbly, the accomplishment it­ self verges on a Pyrrhic victory. 1 Bureau said. Over 40 percent have gone into teaching, 20 percent into J E T NEAR campus. 2 -mar. Alsu radios radios. All J a n u a ry 27 engineering and 10 percent into t h i s ad is n o t p a id w i t h i n poweir steering and brakes Good 9 Visconti has set out to recreate transportation. 372-1303. 10 furnished livingroom, bedroom, makes r able ’ hone IV 9. Air Force Logistics Command: medicine. one w e e k . 7560. II UNCLE FUD'S PARTY Shop. as authentically as possible th e General Motors gives about OLDSMOBILE 1956 Holidlay, 4- private bath. ED 2-5374. 12 Party supplies and beverages. appearance, texture, and mood of Electrical and c i v i l (B) engi­ 1600 scholarships to 233 Ameri­ Ct n AR - HARMONY GOLDEN- it Autom otive_______ door, runs good, full power, seat TONE Electric wi t h Rowe De- Kosher sandwiches. Tw o miles Sicily in 1860, in particular that neers. Albion Public Schools: E le ­ can colleges and universities belts, little rust, reliable trans­ Armond pickup. New. Plus New­ east on Grand R iver.___________C of the Sicilian nobility, "an un­ each year. YOLKSW YGENS ’ 57 black sun­ porta!:ion. IV 4--1898. ió HASLETT comb M-5 amplipher-Sp ea k e r fortunate generation swung be­ mentary education, special ed­ roof. ’ 59 White sedan. 4601 Tur­ ABOLISH UNWANTED HAIR! Fa­ ucation, vocal music, English, 1962 WHITE CHETA II, power combination. B o t Iv 7- cial, arms, legs, hair lines. Ele c­ tween the old world and the new." ner Street, Lansing. 12 math, industrial arts, science, steer ing, power brakes, auto- APARTMENTS 0716.________ trolysis-permanent method. East 1962 FCiRD FURL ANT, 4-door, automatic transmission, v e r y matu . Call Bert Lee, 485-253S or 4 '7-3495. 12 1 Block from Berkey Flail KAY, FIAT : banjo and case Asking S60. 337- Lansing appointments, 1V4-1632. social studies, history, business The hero, Prince Fabrizio, is education (B,M). Men and women. C a le n d a r O f one y e a r o 15 an intelligent, farsighted man clean, by owner. OX 9-2478. 12 FALCON STATION-WAGON, 1%T. MG A —19.89, 22,000 miles, u e w tires $950. Phone 33”-2753. 0022. USED SKIS ihe big man. ¿ 2 0 . 9 Camp- Edwards: Summer em­ commited to the preservation of ployment: Counselor, minimum C o rm n g E v e n ts Very clean, low mileage, one 13 Openings for 2-3 4 If yuu are ' pl us , call ED ★ S ervice this privileged class in a time of age 18. Men MSU Men’s Club Luncheon- political and social revolution. Consolidated P a p e r s , Inc. o wne r , good condition. ED ! CRD, 19n0 4 door statior.wagon, 2-2114. 13 NO RAISE in p r i c e s at WEN- 12:10 p.m., Union Parlors. and 5 students Threatened from without by in­ Chemical, mechanical and elec­ "-2523. 11 radio, heater whitewalls, s now PORTAR! I A P I recorder, DROWS E C ON-O-VV ASH. 3 2 Geography Seminar-3:30 p.m., surgents like the Garibaldini and trical (B,.M) engineers, packag­ OF DS MO F I L L 1^5". 4-donr, tires, trailer liitch. 5975. 485- New. 529, ut ni price was ¿40. speed clean washers, 2039: table models, $8 per month, 17” lors, age 19; swimming director, A HALL - 1IMF permanent secre- ED 2-3173. 9 POR 1 \ P L E I Y PE YVRIT ER — 9-10 — Empyrean-Emperors ( c o n t i n u e d from pa ge 1) table models, $7 per month. A 11 age 23; swimming a s s i s t a n t , tarial position, 20 h o u r s per UNSUP ER VIS ED, UNAPPROVED Olympia I ’ no c i s i o n , Buy the 11-12 — Cachet-Casino 5395 sets guaranteed, no service or counsellors, secretary, n u r s e , dents are taking places wh i c h week. Hours m a y be arranged, apartment: Du p l e x . Men or finest, terms available. Hassel- 8:15 -- Canadians-Wilson delivery charges. Call Nejac TV food service manager, nature should go to Michigan residents. women. Newly furnished. 2 bed­ bring Compatì y. .510 N. Grand. Finish H e r e $2.00 per hour. Must have ability to edit technical writings for rooms, 2 car garage, basement, IV 2-1219, CIO Rentals, IV 2-0624. WILL TAKE care of children in C 9:00 — Bower-Psi Upsilon 9;45 — Bailey-Phi Sigma Kappa en. counsellor, age 19. Men and wom­ “ Some of the legislators be­ foreign-born professor. ED 2- all utilities. Must see to appre­ 1 INE FORMTT R E , two barrel 10:30 — Case-Animals lieve that MSU should stop admit* * my Spartan Village home f or Michigan National Bank: F i ­ Phil G o r d o n ' : 0085. 11 ciate. Call 355-2938 or 332-3535. occasional cha irs with grey tweed Ask for Elaine._________________ 9 cover in . I w o mahogany end $12.00 per week. 355-2821. R e s id e n c e H a l l B o w l i n g nance, economics, College of tirtg all out-of-state students,” he added. “ That is just notpractical GREAT L AK ES EMPLOYMENT __________________________________ 9 Business Administration, Ac­ C O N TIN EN TA L >m P O R T HOU S E _______________ _____________ tables. 1\ 2 - 17’9. 10 —they give us a cultural balance for pern anent positions in office, DÍAPER SERVICE, samediapers Alleys 6:00 p.m. counting (B). i h r< t PL 5ROOM hous e 111 C arpi '8 'A ll'Ll necessary' for a good university sales, u•clinical. Call IV 2-154.5. returned e i t h e r yours or ours. I-2 — McClaine-McLean Upjohn Company: Accounting lg. Furnished for 4 college environment.” C l IC V Y, 2 di h a r di op, C 10 With our service, you may include 3-4 — McNab-McGregor (B,M), chemistry (physical, ana­ ts. $8 a week per student. Mr Call Out of some 27,6h9 students 1 ! ick. 1 xcellent cor Ini : inside MALI S 1UDEM experienced as two pounds of baby clothes that 5-6 — Brannigan-Six Pak lytical), biology (B,M), biochem­ 489-2334 or I D 2-8191. 800. 10 registered last fall term, 1,294 d out. Call Dick , 355-556/ . hardwar e clerk. evening employ- do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. 7-8 — EMU-Embers istry, microbiology (D), chemi­ 0 VKI ’ I l NG j279oH?f979s~ p e r came from New York, 194 from 11 ment. 1“Iione IV 2-9784 fot- AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 9-10 — Windsor-Wivern cal engineering (B,M). summer Massachusetts, 359 f r o m New re y : mens make, (:xtra FORD, 1961, 4-Joor Fairlane. 6 , appointment. 10 MARRIED COUPLE or 2 girls - 914 E. Gier Street II-12 — Carthage-Cabana employment: c h e m i c a l engi­ Jersey, 316 from Pennsylvania lai , LOOK B-4-1 Buy stick, light blue, goc d condition, PERSON ABLE HOST for daily rent free, garage, for being with IV 2-0864 8 :30 p.m. neers. and 93 from Connecticut!. ire Sales, in01 N. $*80. Please Call IV 9-9495. 16-year-old daughter nights. IA St- ______________________C 1-2 — Worship-Wolverine Ja n u a ry 27, 28 children’ s 1 A program, exper­ I .• 11 5-2524. 12 TTv7 RENTALS fo r students. 3-4 — Snyder 10-11 American National Red Cross: ience in performing before young Economical rates by the term and ( c o n t i n u e d on page 6) audiences. Desire skill as a ma­ >VANTED! M A L E student as Social work, psychology, sociol­ WKl >1 Uti I 11\ Change STORY gician, ventriloquist, puppeteer fourth roommate to share fur­ month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ ogy (B), recreation, arts and let­ h a Ve a r r i At 1 HARD- ALS - 355-6026. Call after 5. or other talents appealing to nished house. Parking. $10 a WHL.Kl , 201 G r \iid River, ★ S e rvice ters, communication arts, social ____________________________________r ( c o n t i n u e d from page 1) youngsters. Must be able to ad­ week. ED 2-1027. 12 D 2-3212. science, physical education (B), PROMPT D ELIVER IES, t h r e e TYPING in my home. S h i r l e y several years, he explained. lib and converse with studio aud­ ROOMS business administration, social types of diapers to choose from. Decker, F o r e s t Ave. Lansing. Harris said another reason for S e l l s l o r I a >s s ience of boys and girls, ages 4 USED ADMIRA! TV, 17" port- sciences (B). Men and women. Bulk wa s h for cleaner, whiter Phone IV 2-7208. C not converting to the reservea to 12. For appointment to audi­ ROOMS FOR WOMEN students. able. 1203 1 . University \ i11ago, Anchor Hocking Glass Corp­ diapers, fluff dried and folded. THESIS AND T E R M papers oration: Accounting (B), indus­ seat plan this year was the time tion call 372-1900 between 8:30 Singles and doubles. $10per week Plione 355-5960 after 5:00 p.in. or Use yours or rent ours. Contain­ typed. Electric typewriter, fast trial administration (B), market­ and expense involved in painting '63 Pontiac T e mp e s t station and 3:30. 9 with kitchen. Nearcampus, f r e e on weekends. 11 parking. Call 332-0369. ers furnished. No deposit. 25 service^33^U597^^^^^^^l2 numbers on the seats and print­ wagon wi>h r a d i o , heater, Ml N, HAVING trouble f i t t i ng a 'Vi: s i in g Ho u s e , no watt W1- ing (B), personnel (B), chemical, 12 years experience. By-Lo Diaper civil, electrical and mechanical ing tickets. automatic transmission and parr t i me job into a rigorous APPROVED, SI NCI .1 rooms fu r EM stereo record player . One Service, 1010 L . Michigan, IA' ★ T ra n sp o rta tio n The limit or. the number of tick­ white wall tires. C an't be told schedule? Earn $80 per week pair Northland ski s. , "1ionite (B,M) engineers. men - $4.50 and $5.50. Private 2-0421.______________________ C RIDE WANTED to and from MSU, ets a student can pick up is still irom new. ‘story sells Tem­ working selected evenings and entrance. 216 Beal Street, ED bottoms, ski poles. >3.--7021. Reynolds M e t a l s Company: A'ILL BABYSIT in my Spartan weekdays, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Chemistry (B,M,D), chemical, two. Harris explained that this is pests for less’ SI 9 9 5 . Saturday. C nr is necessary. For USED ADMIRAL TV, 17" port- 10 to assure a s e a t for those who f u r t h e r information, c a l l Mr. Aillage apartment on any day AA'est Saginaw. 489-0880. electrical, mechanical, and met­ MEN OVER 21, double and single ★ L o st & Found and time by hour or week. Call reaily want to attend the Michigan Risheim at 882-6628. allurgical (R,M,D) engineers, ac­ Across from Abbott Hall. Park­ ' 355-3042._______________________ IQ_ RIDE WANTED to and from down­ counting (B), packaging. game. ____ 13 $50.00 REWARD - fo r informa­ ing. Phone l-.D 2-3870. T YPING SER VICE town Lansing. Weekdays 8:00- Harris admitted that some of 61 Rambler 4-door Sedan ii - MARRIED STUDENT for service 9 tion and recovery - in good condi­ TYPING OF all kinds, term pa­ 5:00p.m. J a n e S w a r r , 1539 B those who want to see the Michi­ eludes radio, heater, standard Station work, evenings and week­ tion - English style vvooaen.sien - COM F O R I AB O STUDY and pers, theses, manuscripts. In my gan game won’t be able to, but tra’ smission and white wall tires. ‘Story sells for less' ends. Inquire 1127 E. Grand River, sleeping room. Suite fortwo men, Last L.ansing. 11 two blocks from Union. Phone I. D ‘ ‘ 1 dgebrook l arm” - stolen from home. 15 years experience. IA' Spartan Village,' Phone 355-29 evenings. 9 K h ru s h c h e v he said he thinks the present ar­ 4200 S. Okemos Kd., about De­ - - 0 6 1 9 . __________________________ U RIDERS AVANTED to N.J.-N.Y. ( c o n t i n u e d from pa ge 1) rangement of limiting the number S795. 2 - 4 6 8 9 . ______________________________ H cember 1, 1963. Phone i 1)2-3959 ANN RROAVN typist and multilith area, one way, leaving Friday, Khrushchev’ s three grievances. of tickets to two will assure more ★ F o r Rent ONE SINGLE and one d o u b l e - or write Pox 292, Okemos. offset printing (black & white & January 24. Call 332-348“. The United States, the President loyal fans of seats. u G AR AGE SPACE for 1 small car. both large, approved. Parking. n color). IBM. General t ypi ng, 11 said, remains committed to the He a l s o said the policy of 57 c h e v r o l e t 2-door Sedan Phone IV 9-2593. 10 Call IV 4-6791. 9 I OS I', 1963 MSI m. it's c l a s s term papers, thesis, disserta­ punching ID cards will be a big peaceful unification of Germany; has radio, heater, automatic transmission and white wall PARKING SPACES for rent two APPROVED, MEN, share large room with four others. Kitchen - ring. Ii liliali D.l .P. Last term, Kresge Art, Reward 355-4958. tions. ED 2-8384. EX EC U TIV E Q U A L I T Y TYPING C it Wanted it h a s “ fundamental commit­ help in preventing students from getting more than their fair share blocks north of Union. ED2-5157. ments” to Nationalist C hina, and tiros. ‘Story , where the action 9 living room privileges. 332-2195 9 Block o ff campus. Reason­ WALNUT ST R EE T area, sitter its bases and troops abroad are of tickets. S395. APARTMENTS after 5:30 p.m. 10 MAN S PI NRUS colenddar wrist- able. No job too large or too wanted Tor two school age boys, for "collective defense” and not Tickets for theOhioStategame "Story sells for less.” NEWLY DECORA TED house. One ROOM, SINGLES, DOUBLES un- watch. I os I in vicinity . Jciison small. Phone BARBIE M E L . . . . lunches and after school. 489- for aggressive purposes. may also be picked up this week. block from campus with room for supervised for men, directly op­ I uesdny afternoon. Row rd .Call 332-3255. 9 0880. 13 — 1 t| two women. Kitchen living room, posite B e r k e y . Information at IV 2-9045._____ 9 ALL IN A l l - HvPE IM SOiNB TO MAttE A chARAlTER M A ? EVEN 8i?iN6 (N SOME fireplace, ED 2-2276. 13 East entrance. 507 E.GrandRiv- Air Force Ro Ft Cadets an FIND ro UNCOVER SOME A N A L O G OF THE FARMER iN SPECULATIONS ON H i S h o m e er. 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. vital information on th ir m il- NEW T roths a b o u t J STORY ONE OR TWO roommates wanted. Four room modern apartment. _____________________ 9 SINGLE OR DOUBLE room nicely itary career tonight at 7:45 in THE ST0f?Y...V(W KNOu) TRY TO POIMT UP HIS BASIC ATTITUDES Ll f E uUHlCH C0JLD PROVE TO BE QUITE INTERESTIN G ... OUR CULTURE Lincoln P, Kellegg Center, Re­ Close to campus. Male. 21. ED TOWARD RABBITS AND SO ON,... furnished, p r i v a t e entrance, freshments. ' 9 OLDSMOBILE 2-8383. MAN WANTED to share new, 10 parking, two blocks to Uni on. Women. ED 2-5157._____________9 ★ Personal w o r l d ’ s l a r g e s t - completely furnished apartment, ROOM, ’-APPROVED fo r met’., share costs, near campus, paved cooking privileges, parking, Near JOB INI LK VIEW trips made easy O LD SM O B ILE D E A L E R parking, 489-7153 - 489-1263. Min-A-Mart. Call 332-3634. ai Main Travel Bureau, Call IV 11 Tuesday, January 21, 1964 5 \ r lui » j r I* ' jjt ¡ P r> S H A P I N G U P -- R ic h a r d W ilt p re pa res to f i l l t r a y s w i t h the T A K I N G D E A D A I M •• Ron H o u s e , d a i r y p l a n t w o r k e r , f i l l s A C H I L L I N G E X P E R I E N C E - S t u d e n t h e lp e r R i c h a r d W ilt s e m i- fr o z e n l i q u i d mix * r a c k s w i t h s t i c k s t h a t w i l l soo n^be p l a c e d in t h e s e m i - fr o - i s h o w n p o u r i n g th e ic e cream m ix i n t o t h e m ix e r f r e e z e r . zen m ix * S c r e a m . Y o u S c r e a m , W e A l l S c r e a m F o r • • • Ic e c re a m b a rs in a ll fla v o rs - you nam e it, th e y m ake it - ro ll o ff th e ‘ ‘ a s s e m b ly lin e ” at th e M SU D a ir y P la n t by th e th o u ­ sands each w eek. The p la n t is o n e o f th e b e s t e q u ip p e d e x p e ri­ m e n ta l s ta tio n s in th e c o u n try h a v in g fa c ili­ tie s a t th e c o m m e rc ia l le v e l fo r a ll fa c e ts of d a ir y p ro d u c tio n . D a rre l H e n d ric k s o n , D a iry Plant s u p e r v is o r , e m p h a s iz e s , h o w e v e r , ‘ ‘ W e m do not try to be a c o m m e rc ia l e n te rp ris e . O u r o b je c tiv e is to conduct re s e a rc h and tra in s tu d e n ts .” The re c ip e fo r ic e c re a m b a rs is v e ry s im p le . C o m b in e 120 g a llo n s , o f m ilk , 250 pounds o f su g a r. 40 g a llo n s of c re a m and 100 pounds of s k im m ilk p o w d e r. Y ie ld : 1200 to 1500 ‘ ‘ p a d d le -p o p s ” (w ith s tic k s ) o r “ fro s t­ b ite s ” ( s tic k le s s ) . T h is r e c i p e , re p e a te d as o fte n as ne c- c e s s a r y , p r o d u c e s a to ta l o f 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 to 9 0 0 ,0 0 0 ta s ty b y -p ro d u c ts o f d a iry re s e a rc h each y e a r . A ll o f th e b a rs a re s o ld on cam p us. The C O L D A N D L O N E L Y « T h a t ’ s j u s t w h a t the ic e c rea m bars are a b o u t t o b e as th e p a c k a g e d p r o d u c t is p u t i n t o a f r e e z e r tw o m a jo r m eans o f d is trib u tio n c u r r e n tly in by Ron H o u s e * use a re v e n d in g m a c h in e s , w h ic h a re p la c e d in a ll th e d o rm s , and th e M SU D a iry S to re on F a rm Lane. R E A D Y FOR A D IP T e c h n i c i a n E r n e s t D u n n i l l rem o v es u n c o a te d ic e cream ba rs from a f r e e z e r . T h e y w i l l soon be \! d ip p e d to g i v e the m an o u t e r c o n f e c t i o n a r y c o a t i n g . lüü M O V E ’ EM O U T - . X i ; s[ Shown l o a d in g the p a c k a g e d ba rs on t r u c k s are ( l e f t to IE r i g h t ) F o r r e s t K e l- se y, p la n t super­ f v i s o r , and B u r to n S t a n le y , s tu d e n t tru c k e r. They w ill be s h ip p e d to var- io u s p o in t s on c am ­ É I. v. pus* R O U N D 'E M U P -- T h e p r o c e s s of s h i p p i n g b e g in s as Hal P e t e r s , ic e crea m s u p e r v i s o r , p a c k a g e s the ba rs in c a r d ­ board s h i p p i n g c o n t a i n e r s . Photos % A ' By Ray Eggleston km LOVE TH O S t N U T T Y B A R S -- M a r y l i n D u f f e y , L a n s i n g j u n i o r , ge ts he r eas i I y • a va i I a bl e ic e cre a m in M c D o n e l H a l l , p r o b a b ly u n a w a re of th e C H O C K F U L L 0 ’ N U T S - A t l e a s t t h e s e ic e c r e a m b a r s a r e l e n g t h y p ro c e s s by w h ic h on th e o u t s i d e , as E r n e s t D u n n i l l re m o v e s th e v a n i l l a t r e a t t h e ba r w a s p r e p a r e d . In a s e c o n d or tw o, it may from a c h o c o l a t e n u t m ix . be no m ore* Ò M ich igan State News, E a s t L an sin g . M ich ig an Tuesday, January 21, 1964, Spartan Weightlifting S h o p W e d n e s d a y fro m N o o n to 9 P M . Season U nderw ay ic MSU weightlifting team has e r , re g a rd le s s of his body weight. to an o p e n tennage m e e t at De­ sv tim e in front of it. A team trophy will be awarded to tr o it’ s N ortheast YMCA. R e p re ­ the winning squad, with a special senting the G reen and White will e Spartans will be com peting trophy going to t h e m e e t's top be Nick F o rd (132 lb s.). J a c k irian g u lar m eet with th e S a g - co m p etito r. H arney (148 lb s.), Jim R asm u sso n Weightlifting Club and t h e R epresenting State will be 148- (181 lb s.) a n d B i l l B e n d e r , A rbor Gymkhanna at 2 p .m . pounders J e r r y T h ayer and Ted L eon ard Esp inosa and L an ce H art 31 in the IM S ports A rena. B egam en, both fo rm e r NCAA all at 165 lbs. . . team will enter five men . m eet, which will be sco red re c o rd h old ers. B ern ie Kutchiski will lift in the 165 lbs. c l a s s , while J a n t z e n ’s Harney a n d Espinosa team ed r the Hoffman form ula. T h e T im Grenning and L ee B a rr in g e r w ith L a r r y B ro tt e a r l ie r t h i s 1. 11a c la s s ifie s lifters in a will be in the 198 lbs. c a te g o ry . month to gain a second p lace f o r ¡capped sy stem , perm itting The m eet is fre e . S tate in t h e Michigan C 1 a s s C a d v a n c e fo re c a st es to d eterm ine the best lift­ On Feb . 1 the lifters will tra v e l Championship M 6et. C A P tio n H o o p ster C L Governor Daugherty A ubuchon for firn H o n o red By JEROME C A P L A N A sp ecial h alf-tim e cerem ony at Saturday night's M i c h i g a n and sun State News Sports Editor S ta te -N o tre D a m e basketball gam e honored fo rm er Sp a r t a n O k la h o m a fo o tb a ll coach Bud W ilk in so n ’s cage g re a t Chet Aubuchon. .lanlzen sun fashion separates Aubuchon, now dean of m e n combine to make a carefree announcem ent th at he’s g iv in g up the g r i d ­ and athletic d ire c to r at P o rt H ur­ wardrobe in misses’ sizes. iro n --m o s t lik e ly the U .S . Sen ate c h a m b e r s on Ju n ior C o llege, received c ita ­ or a chance at b e in g a s e n a t o r has in te r ­ tion s from the U n iv ersity and the Cotton gabardine twill jacket in MSU Alumni V a rsity Club c o m ­ e s tin g im p lic a t io n s . pink, lilac, blue and navy, 7.98. mending him for his outstanding athletic achievem en ts and h i s Matching Bermuda shorts, 4.98. W hat about D u ffy D a u g h e rty fo r G o v e r n o r work with young men under h i s Also available, slacks at 6.98 and of M ic h ig a n . guidance. kncc-cappers at 5.98. White cot­ The D e n is are h a v in g th e ir tro u b le s o v e r A thletic D ire c to r Biggie Mutin ton knit short sleeve top in pink, and Alumni V a rsity Club P r e s i ­ w ho s h o u ld r u n a g a i n s t R o m n e y in ‘ 6 4 , and th e blue, lilac, or white, 4.98. dent John C a r v e r made the p r e ­ R e p u b lic a n s c o u ld be se e k in g a c a n d id a te if sentation s. Tabbed as the "Houdini of the Catchy a tw o-piece fishnet R o m n e y i s s e r i o u s ab o ut the P r e s i d e n t i a l c o n ­ hardw oods” , Aubuchon g a i n e d blousnn lop with Helanca knit test. A ll-A m erican recognition in the trunks. Pink nr black, misses’ Is th ere an o th er m an in M ic h ig a n who 1939-40 seaso n by leading t h e sizes, 23.95 Spartans to an im p ressiv e 14-6 w o u l d b e s o a c c e p t a b l e to b o t h p a r t i e s ? re c o rd as a junior. Aubuchon top­ New two tone terry beach shift I s t h e r e a n o t h e r m a n In M ic h ig a n w ho w o u ld ped State s c o r e r s that y e a r with 169 points in 2 0 gam es for an av­ in 100?' cotton, with buttons p le a se young e x e c u t i v e s , m id d le age M o n d ay down sid e , patch pockets. 7.98. e rag e o f e i g h t p o i n t s p e r m o rn in g q u arterb ack s and s w e e t o ld g r a n d ­ g am e com p arab le to about a Match it up with its own beach 24 point av e ra g e today. towel at 4.98, and a waterproofed m o t h e r s m o r e th an the s m i l i n g I r i s h m a n . Aubuchon was sidelined the fol­ carry-all bag. 3.98. All in blue, su re ly th e B o ard of T ru stees w o u ld le t lowing y e a r with a serio u s illn ess royal, pink or maize. but s t a g e d a m iracu lou s c o m e ­ D u f f y o u t o f h i s c o n t r a c t to r u n f o r M i c h i g a n ’ s back in the 1941-42 season to be­ top s p o t . com e team captain and average •Who w o u ld have th e n erve to r u n a g a i n s t m o re than six points a gam e. SPORTSWEAR-STREET L EV EL Standing 5 -~ and weighing 137 D u ffy D a u g h e r t y ? pounds, Aubuchon receiv ed na­ Of co u rse D u ffy as G o verno r w o u ld p o s e tional a c cla im with his fantastic dribbling and ball handling. Ralph s o m e p r o b l e m s . C an y o u p i c t u r e D u f f c h a n g in g Young, l a t e MSU a t h l e t i c di­ s i d e s d u r i n g th e h a l f - t i m e o f th e S t a t e - U o f M r e c to r , claim ed “ Aubuchon is the g re a te st basketball player I have gam e and s e rio u s ly c h e e rin g fo r th at o th e r e v e r s e e n .” s c h o o l? ...................... .THE 8E .S I.IU Q M iG O .U M i In tra m u ra l ÌT A T É 7 T H f A T - l' I - ( c o n t in u e d fro m p a g e 4 ) Gym II (Ct. 4) m IU 1114 M»32«**«afr 111HIT..... — 6 — B acon ’ s H am s-L o g ical E m ­ In d e p e n d e n t B a s k e t b a l l p iric is ts I TODAY. . . T im e Gym l-(C t . 1) 7 — Delta Sigma P i-S m ity ’ s 8 — E c k e r D evils - Dumpers R aid ers ■ Thru WEDNESDAY: (Short C o u rse) 8 — J ig s -A s h e r I F ir s t Show “ P.M . - 90NLY : MAT. b r is k s u n n y d a y s ? 4:15 P.M . LAURENCE OLIVIER B ook Sale w h y not h a v e FR I.: “ B I L L Y BUDD” CAM PUS SPARTAN Bookstore a midwinter T H — 3 3 7 -0 2 7 1 E A T i l - „ ¿ S S S IÌJÌh ► 3 3 2 - • - LA S T 2 DAYS CO RN ER MAC and ANN E A S T LANSING picnic f'5f to 5 ;3 0 E v e. 90