MICHIGAN NEWS I n s id e W e a t h e r Cloudy w ith lit t le tempera* Cyprus Threatens Peace, p. 3; Medol Of Honor Winner, STATE ture change, snow flu rrie s and colder to n ig h t. High in p. 3; ‘Never A Cow C o lle g e ,' p. 5; Radio Encores,' p . 6. UNIVERSITY the high 30 s. Tuesday, February 18, 1964 E a s t Lansing, Michigan Price 10* V o l. 55, Number 95 Local Bus Drivers Threaten Strike * * * D em and T a lk O f W a lk I f B usm en B a lk H o u r ly P a y C ries of d istress may be heard Wednesday from students who de­ with students who have cla sse s a cro ss cam pus.” ' take longer than walking, or do not arriv e at convenient tim es. Lynn Jacob, Detroit sophomore from Bryan Hall, said. In c r e a s e pend on buses for transportation " I ’m not too happy about it,” F o r them the buses are an o cca­ "Walking hasn't hurt anyone around campus if local b u s T heresa F i s h e r , Birmingham sional convenienre. y e t," he added. sophomore, and a McDonel re s i­ "Although the buses arepacked “ It will mean more walking C o m p a n y L o o k s T o d r i v e r s go on s t r i k e a s threatened. dent, said. "1 ride the bus quite on cold days, I think the majority for me. I’ ll have to get up e a r ­ "1 have a class in the C a se - a lot now that the weather is walk to c la s s ,” Mary Sue M arz, lier and hustle a little m ore,” C ity F o r H e lp Wilson-Wonders complex t h a t cold er. It will leave a . -t of kids Bronson sophomore, said. "T h e Henry Miarka, Detroit freshm an, ends at 9:45 a.m ., and 1 must be pretty bad off.” buses always seem to be just said. at the Natural Science Building Then she added with an excla­ waiting outside McDonel." By CHARLES C .W E L L S for my next class at ten ,” said mation of surprise, "Y ou mean “ It won’t affect m etoogreatly, State News Staff Writer S u s a n Hollowell, Farmington they are really going on strik e!” because 1 don’t rely on the buses. freshman. "Without the bus 1 will have to The majority of students walk to cla ss, however, not only by In fact, I can walk to class quicker than the buses can make the run, N o E a r ly MSU students will be without bus service if local drivers go walk into lecture section late. their own choice, but also be­ but buses are a convenience and through with a plan to walk off helpful in avoiding the co ld ," The bus I take Is usually crowded cause the buses are crowded, S ig n u p their jobs at 1:30 a.m . Wednes­ day. Disagreement b e t w e e n the Amalgamated Street and E lec­ R e d T e rro r T h is T e r m tric Railway Workers Local 1039 and the Lansing Suburban Lines There will be no early reg is­ centers a r o u n d wages. The tration for seniors and graduate workers a re demanding a 30 cents C o n t in u e s students this term , R egistrar Horace C. King announced Mon­ BUS STOP OR STOPPED BUSES?-Campus buses, lik e the one pictured above, may be halted by Wednesday morning if drivers carry out a threatened s trike against Lansing Suburban L in e s. an hour raise. Wages for local bus drivers day. Students in married housing, Brody group and the Case-W ilson complex should get plenty of ex­ are $1.80 per hour. The union Is No commitments w e r e made In S a ig o n that early registration would be ercise if the s trik e is carried out. p»,.« by t-ny Fritii« demanding an immediate raise to $1.91 with in creases of four cents held, but many students got the in June and five cents by Decem­ SAIGON, Viet Nam (^ -T e r ro r­ impression that it would be ex­ ber. ists struck quickly again Monday tended this term . Lansing Suburban Lines has night after a bloody bombing of It was held for seniors and agreed that the workers should a U.S. movie theater, ambushing three American military men In graduate students last November. E arly registration was first U T h a n t P r o p o s e s S o lu t io n get pay in creases, but the line a grenade attack in Saigon. One tried last summer for entering is having trouble making enough of th e three Americans w a s freshmen attending counseling to meet the present wage scale. "T h ere is no question that wounded slightly. To cope with the rising tide of clinics and for those graduate students wanting to t a k e advan­ F o r G r o w in g C y p r u s C r is is the raise will be extended if the Red te rro r in this capital, U.S. tage of it. company can get relief from UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.i/Pl- played a chief role as trouble­ ponement of the council debate. the city of Lansing," said John and Vietnamese officials formed Findings from both time have S e c r e t a r y-G e n e r a 1 U Thant shooter in the Cyprus situation. The council met briefly amid Cole, m anager. "T h ere is no a joint security council to pro­ shown that it was liked by both stepped into the explosive Cyprus The diplomatic sources said rep orts of fresh troubles on Cy­ possible way we can give the vide g reater safety for Am eri­ students and officials in the reg ­ situation Monday with h i s own Thant presented a memorandum prus and a new alert to Turkish men a raise if we don’t get re ­ cans. U.S. m i l i t a r y p o l i c e is tr a r ’ s office. and military naval units. plan for resolving the problem. to the representatives ofCyprus, lief.” guarded Am erican schools, rode "T h e resu lts of p rior re g istra ­ This w a s reported by diplo­ Turkey, G reece, theUnltedStates Relief would be that the city shotgun on school buses and pa­ tion experim ents are now being trolled other American installa­ tions. analyzed with attention to future registration needs h ere,” King matic sources as theU.N. Secur­ ity Council, at Thant’s sugges­ and Britain. It contained Thant’s formula Graduation of Lansing would purchase fuel, grease and oil tax free and then tion, postponed until this after­ for setting up a peace force to be resell It to the company. The The two-nation, six-m em ber security council held Its first said. He said that regular re g istra ­ noon any substantive debate over the situation. sent to Cyprus, machinery for Date Moved company could save an estimated meeting Monday afternoon. On the tion will be March 30 through mediating any further troubles, $25,000 by avoiding payment of The date for winter term grad­ council are three Vietnamese and April 1 according to alphabetical Thant went into a private huddle and for paving th e way for a federal and state fuel taxes. uation has been changed from three U.S. security officers. The with U.S. U ndersecretary of State permanent settlement. The company has been running schedule. March 16 to Marrh 13. council w a s suggested by P r e ­ George W. Ball after the council In the red for the last five years, “ The 1964 spring term time The sources declinedcomment Ceremonies will take place at m ier Nguyen Khanh, who met with agreed to the postponement. Qan Cole said. schedule is now being distributed on the details but Thant is known 8 p.m. In the Auditorium, said U.S. charge d'affaires David G, cam e here f r o m Washington, Councilman Horace J . Brad­ to students in residence h a lls," to be insisting upon prior agree­ Herman L. King, assistant pro­ where he told President Johnson shaw, chairman of the council’ s Nes. he added. " I t is available to all ment among Cyprus, B r i t a i n , vost. He said the commence­ Nes said Khanh had given him e a rlie r t h a t a settlement is e s ­ Public Safety Committee, said other students in 106 Administra­ G reece and Turkey on the term s ment speaker has not been named his personal assurance that the sential to world peace. Ball has he doubted that the proposal would tion Building.” for composition of the force. He by President Hannah but will be Vietnamese government w o u l d reach the council in time for con­ wants also agreement on the fi­ announced soon. concentrate on the American se­ sideration a t t h e Monday night nancing and commander for a Doctoral candidates and faculty meeting. curity problem. force of possibly 10,000 men. members should order their aca­ He said it would be necessary The shocker was the well- Both Cyprus and Britain agreed demic costumes before March 1 planned raid Sunday night by two or more te r ro ris ts on an A m er­ SUMMER JOB T IM E -T o m Rand, d irector o f student employ­ C o u rt D e c re e s to the surprise move for a p ost- at the Union Bookstore, he added. (continued on page 3) ican theater. One killed a U.S. ment, shows students some o f the companies th a t w ill have sentry outside, the other left a representatives at the Summer Employment C lin ic i n the Un­ bomb in the lobby that in a s e a r­ ing blast killed two other A m er­ ion tonight. Photo by Ken Roberts E q u a l D is t r ic t s icans and wounded 51. WASHINGTON (fl-The Supreme sented promptly from Harlan’ s The bombing was the sixth at­ tack on A m ericans— and th e 4A m b u s h 9 T h e m e Court r u l e d Monday that Con­ gressional d istricts in each state interpretation. M o s t of those questioned saw the majority rul­ bloodiest— since the Viet Cong must be mapped so as to give ing as fair and something which Communists began a wave of te r ­ ro r against U.S. personnel in S ai- F o r S p i n s t e r ’s S p in "equal representation for equal numbers of people" as far as many had expected for some tim e. Ju stice Hugo L. Black, deliver­ gon three weeks ago. Six A m er­ is traditionally a t u r n - a b o u t p ractlc able. ing the m ajority opinion in which Ambush, the theme of the 1964 icans have been killed and 85 dance where the girls must do This drew a protest from Ju s­ he was joined by five other jus­ Spinster’ s Spin, was announced wounded. the asking, foot the bills and tice John M. Harlan that the high tice s, conceded that it "m ay not recently by Alyce Beckm eyer, There were unconfirmed r e ­ act as personal chauffeurs until tribunal is placing "in jeopardy be possible to draw Congres­ Sheridan s e n i o r and publicity ports that the Viet Cong are dis­ midnight. the seats of almost all the mem­ sional d istricts with mathemat­ chairman for the dance. tributing leaflets saying simply Two o’ clock late perm issions bers of the present house of Rep­ ical p recision .” But he added:. The Spin, to be held Feb. 29, but clearly : "tw o Am ericans a will be granted to all girls attend­ re se n ta tiv e s." "T h a t is no excuse for ignor­ in Kellogg C enter’ s BigTenRoom d ay ." ing the dance, Miss Beckm eyer T h e decision, Harlan said, ing our Constitution's plain ob­ said. "Impugns the validity of the elec­ jective of making equal rep resen - The Kip F ra z e r Band will pro­ tion of 398 representatives from (continued on page 3) W orld News vide dance m usic, and the B ur- gandy T rio will entertain during 37 states, leaving a ‘constitu­ tional’ house of 37 m em bers now intermission. sitting.” By his calculation, only T A K E F IV E --T h a t’ s what Joan M itc h e ll, Grand Rapids senior, in the raccoon coat, and Pam a t a Glance Throughout the evening several local artists will make charcoal 22 m em bers elected from states at large, plus 15 others, would Gun-Toter Overton, Farmington junior, are doing os they look ot the Union Board Week sign in front of the Union. Photo by Ken Roberts p ortraits and caricatu res of the meet his Interpretation of the m ajority’ s "equal population" Guantanamo Water L in e Cut couples. During interm ission, M r. MSU ruling. Nabbed Near GUANTANAMO BAY, IIP!— 'The water pipe line leading into Cuba was cut Monday by order of R ear Admiral John D. Bulkeley. Thus the last link to Communist Cuba from this U.S. Naval base will be crowned Tickets are on sale at the Union box office at $4 per couple. L eaders of both parties in the House of Representatives dis- Ruby Trial Four Top Trumpeters Head was broken. The action was taken after P rem ier Fiedel C astro charged that the naval base was stealing water from the pipe line. The admiral said he had advised Washington of his intention Thieves Take Rubens W ork DALLAS, T ex. .4'— Sheriff Bill Decker said Monday night he is holding for investigation a man who was carrying a loaded .32- Union Jazz Show Tonight after S ecretary of the Navy Paul Nitze had asked for a report on The "top b rass” on campus humanities, w i l l narrate th e after Intermission. The number caliber pistol when arrested in C astro ’ s charges of water stealing. From Brussels A rt Museum the Dallas County Records Build­ will be on hand for Union Board’ s annual jazz show at 8 tonight in show. Crane played the clarinet will feature West on trombone, with a jazz band for several Wood Jam es, trumpet, John Del- BRUSSELS, Belgium, f — One the painting Is reproduced on the ing. the Union Ballroom . y ears before joining the faculty. lera, t e n o r saxophone, D a v e Meany To A ttem pt B o ycott Settlement of the world’ s great a rt tre a ­ back of 500-fran c notes. The building is next door to The show will open with the Klinger, p i a n o , Kaye and Ted The a rt theft, one of a mount­ the courthouse where the murder Four jazz trum peters, all vet­ Ted Jackson trio, with Jackson Small, drums, and Ted Robin­ MIAMI BEACH (UPI)— A FL-C IO President George Meany says su re s, the painting "N eg ro es’ H eads" by the Flemish artist ing number In Europe and the trial of Jack Ruby is being held. eran p erform ers, will head the on piano, Dan Spencer on drums son, baritone saxophone. that at President Johnson’ s request he is trying to work out a P e te r Paid Rubens, was sfolen United States in recent years, Decker said that his deputies two-hour show. They a re Bob and Paul Cullyns on base. solution to the longshoremen’ s boycott of ships carrying wheat The final group is the Benny was t h e third from Brussels arrested the man during a routine Ruskin, Detroit graduate stu­ to Russia. Meany said the tie-up could be settled if the govern­ early Monday from the Brussel* The Ron English quartet will Poule quintet, with Poule on tenor Museums in the past six months. check of the building. The Ruby dent, Gary Barone, Roscommon have Barone on trumpet, English saxophone, Ruskin on trumpet, ment would make sure 50 per cent of the wheat goes in U.S. Museum of Ancient A rt. ‘ •Negroes’ Heads" thus joins trial was in a luncheon re ce ss senior. Wo o d y J a m e s , Biloxi, on guitar, Jim Kaye on base and Lymie W o o d a r d on organ, and ships, as the longshoremen demand. r Painted in the 17th century, another v a l u a b l e and popular at the tim e. M iss., g r a d u a t e student, and L a rry Wojcik on drums. Reuben Upchurch on drums. its value was placed at about painting in th e hands of art Decker identified the man as Odies W i l l i a m s , Gary, Ind., A congo drummer will also be The next number will be played Rules Committee Subpoenas Baker $1 million, thieves— F r a n c i s c o G o y a ’ s David C o n r a d Glass, 39, of sophomore. by Mike Kull, piano, Bob Strand, featured. fssnous “ Duke of Wellington,” Beatty, O re. Admission for the jazz show WASHINGTON (¿Pi—The Senate Rules Committee Monday sub­ Barone w a s selected m o s t tenor, Williams, trumpet: Bert Museum conservator Philippe stolen from Britain’s National Decker said the man did not poenaed Bobby Baker to appear before it Wednesday and bring R oberts-Jon es doubted the burg­ give any reason for being in promising soloist at the V illa- Szabo, base, and Danny Polluk, Is 25 cents. Tonight’ s is the Myseum In London Aug. 21, 1961, first event of Union Board Week, his reco rd s with him, the Evening Star reported. Dallas or for carrying a gun, nova Jazz Festival last week and> drums. la rs could ever sell the work and never recovered. The George West experimental which will continue through Sat­ Committee Counsel L . P . McLendon told the Star the com­ Ruskin is jazz club president. because it is too well known, The G o y a w a s v a l u e d at nor did he give any information mittee "h a s gotten to the point where we are ready to deal with p articularly in Belgium where M aurice C rane, profesbor of jazz septet will open the show urday. $392,000. about him self. i Baker d ire ctly ." 2 M ich igan State News, E a s t Lan sing, M ich igan T u esd ay , F e b r u a r y 18, 1964 Cyprus Tests The West 'S h o w c a s e O f S o u th e a s t A s ia ’ Again N i co si a and L i m a s s o l G r e e c e o r Tu rk e y to int er ve ne echo to the c r a c k of s p o r a d i c c o l l e c t i v e l y o r individually. The death a s G r e e k and Tu rkish i m m i n e n c e of such action by T u r ­ C y p r i o t s wage a r aw battle of key lends a genuine a i r of ur g en cy F r e e C h i n a M o v e s F o r w a r d hate. Obviously independence, i t ­ to the ne gotiation s now underway Editor* s Note: T h is is the ment for the Republic of China. has been preparing for its return ment nears collapse, the Nation­ Each acre of cultivable, land is second a rtic le in the “ our Taiwan, a small island located to the mainland. alist government is particularly supporting a b o u t six p e o p l e . se lf wrought a f t e r y e a r s of gun at the United Nations. opposed to political and economic Man Overseas* series. off the southeast coast of the The policy of the Nationalist (Three that live on the farm s and ' play, has brought little s o l a c e to All of this points to one abiding mainland of China, is approxi­ government is, as recently r e ­ support of the mainland, such as three in the urban areas.) Merle L . Esmay, profes­ the M e d i t e r r a n e a n i s l a n d . And, truth: the people of C y p ru s a r e mately 250 miles long and 100 stated in a note to the French on d i p l o m a t i c r e c o g n i t i o n by sor o f a g ricu ltu ra l engi­ miles wide with a population of th e occasion of severing dip­ Fran ce, anu economic trade by Land Reform sadl y, t h e pr obl em a p p e a r s not to be c o n s i d e r e d e x c l u s i v e l y neering, describes sever- near 12 million. P rior to the r e s ­ lomatic relations with th e de Japan. ' ol aspects of life in the devoid of a quick solution for it as C y p r i o t s , but a r e , and want to toration of Taiwan toChina in 1945 Gaulle government “ to recover How has this production record Republic o f China, where following World War II, it was oc­ the mainland of China, free the Show Cose Of S.E. Asia been attained? By hard-working is not one of il logical le g i s l a ti v e be thought o f a s G r e e k s and he is head of an MSU Ad­ cupied for a period o f50y earsb y Chinese people from the bonds of Industrious people. The land r e ­ visory Group w orking in i n c o n s i s t a n c i e s , o r of contending T u r k s . The c r y for unity with u n iv e rs itie s there. the Japanese. tyranny and eliminate the forces During this fifteen year period form program incorporated over of communism.'* Recognition of a the island of Taiwan has become a ten years ago has been acclaimed r e a s o n , but one of wi ld- ey ed hate G r e e c e h a s long been h e a r d fro m T h e Nationalist Government two-China policy is, of cou rse, free world example of economic as one of the world's most suc­ and na ti ona li sm . a la r g e e l e m e n t on the island and The island of Taiwan, called led by GeneralissimoChiang Kai- not acceptable. development in Southeast Asia. cessful. The tillers of the soil be­ Form osa by the W esterner, has shek moved to Taiwan in 1949 and Realizing that recovery of the Key to the p r e s e n t upheaval is in Athens. In Ankara c o n c e r n for Economic aid of $100 million per cam e their own landlords and thus become known to the world as the made Taipei its capitol. F o r the mainland will become easier as year from the United States has independent. They work for them­ the 4 - 1 ra tio by which the G r e e k s C y p ru s is equally keen. Thus seat of the Nationalist govern­ past fifteen years the government the Chinese Communist govern- played an important part in this selves and there is no greater outnumber the T ur ks on C y p ru s. peaceful c o e x i s t e n c e on C yp ru s p rogress. Money alone, however, does not Couple t h i s with t h e abiding and its continued e x i s t e n c e as a always m e a n progi^ss as the « r-3 5 f= a hatr ed G r e e k s and T ur ks have s e p a r a t e and l e g i t i m a t e stat e a r e United States h a s found out in ftortv some o t h e r countries. The fol­ CH IN A for each o t h e r and you have the open to sound doubt. low-through in Taiwan with U.S. C yp ru s of t o d a y : r e n t inter nal ly P e r h a p s it was in this light technicians and educators, an d that B r i t i s h F o r e i g n S e c r e t a r y the willingness of the Chinese to and thr ea te nin g to involve all * move forward has been signifi­ R.A. B u t l e r thought that s o m e ffitfrr'1 ft Ta i w a n / s o r t s of outside p a r t i e s in a r e c k ­ cant. l e s s m el e e in which the w e lf a re re a d ju s t m e n t of el e m e n ts of the Only Japan in this part of the * « j y - r 4 j world surpasses Taiwan in indus­ of the C y p ri o t s t h e m s e l v e s is population might be b e s t . F e w s u r e to have s c a n t sig nifican ce. other su g g es ti o n s have been ve n­ trialization, standard of living an d general economy. Taiwan, JEHKT / however, even with . its burden­ In est ablishing C yp ru s as a tured, and at l e a s t we can t r u s t some armed forces expenditure |gS| nation in 1 9 6 0 , Archbishop Ma- that B u t l e r speaks f r o m long and a population increasing by more than three per cent a year karios, a Greek-speaking C yp ri­ y e a r s of f a m i l i a r i t y with c o n ­ was able in 1963 to attain a favor­ T h e New Y o rk T im e t ot, was named pr esi de n t. F a z il flicting peoples and e m e r g i n g able balance of trade. Products nations throughout a d i s i n t e g r a t ­ valued at an average of one mil­ stimulant. Two-thirds of th e Kutckuk, a Turk, b e c a m e v i c e - lion dollars p e r day were ex­ farm ers own all of their land and pr es id en t and today both a r e the ing e m p i r e . By any m e a n s , the ported last year. 86 per cent all or part of It. road to stability will be a long Near 70 per cent of the export The rice farm ers can be seen spokesmen for the two opposing U , trade consists of agriculturual or in their paddy fields from sun up co m m u n i t i e s on the i s l a n d - - t h e one. processed agricultural products. to sun down. Although they use disunity is well aligned. Industrialization is increasing very l i t t l e mechanical equip­ B u t i n the m e a n t im e a p e ac e of but as yet only accounts for less ment as yet, they seem never to Constitutional pr o v is io n s w er e than one-third of the total export tire of expending some 360 man s o r t s m us t be a r r a n g e d . T h i s, made to g ua ra nt ee the welfare of trade. hours per a c r e caring for each and the n e c e s s i t y of an outside RELIGIO US FREEDOM — A n e w ly -b u ilt mosque in T a ip e i, the ca pita l o f the R epublic of T h e extrem e high price of crop of ric e . This accounts for the Turkish mi nority. F e a r that sugar on the world market has tl?e fact that it takes a good sizecf policing f o r c e to o v e r s e e the s i t ­ China, demonstrates the freedom of worship pra cticed in the predom inantly Confucian and these rights a r e being u n d e r ­ Buddhist nation. recently accounted for about one- family to c a re for the average uation s e e m a g r e e d upon by third of the value of all export sized f a r m of less than t h r e e mined is said to account in l a r g e products. A drop in the p rice of acres. ev e r y o n e . To this end, then, let par t for much of the c u r r e n t h o s ­ sugar could adversely effect this tility. C om pl ic ati n g t h e m a t t e r f u r ­ us hope judicious action is soon taken and wanton killing stopped. Mr. Chin—Typical Student situation. However, there have Why not mechanize? A surplus been significant annual in creases of manpower and a shortage of in the exportation of many other cultivatable l a n d continues to We have a l r e a d y had too much Mr. Chin is a Chinese “ Col­ agriculture student e i t h e r be­ cause he wanted to take agricul­ products such as canned mush­ curtail mechanization. There are ther is a t r e a t y allowing B r i t a i n , a n a r c h y of late. lege Jo e ” in the college of ag ri­ cause he was raised on a farm and ture in college and was fortunate room s, canned fruits andpineap- some ten thousand tiller tra cto rs culture at National Taiwan Uni­ his secondary training w a s in a enough to be admitted to the uni­ ples, ric e , citronella, bananas, (walking, garden type) in Taiwan; versity in the Republic of China. v o c a t i o n a l agricultural h i g h versity of his choice and subject forest products, cement and however, power equipment wi l l Joe is an exception in many r e ­ school. matter of his basic interest in mining and metal products. not be common on farms u n t i l sp ects, rather than a typical youth the college of agriculture. Taiwan is reaching the point of some of the surplus labor force Change Still Possible of the Republic of China or even a typical student of the college of T r a in in g R are His being fortunate in these two m atters was due to being sm art economic stability when it can at­ is utilized by further industri­ tra ct regularly attainable invest­ alization and the population in­ Once again the question of in­ agriculture. As a senior in col­ Even though one-half of th e enough to pass the academic-type ments for industrialization and cre a se is curbed. fa v o r of the change a r e to have lege, he is not a typical youth, as population of Taiwan l i v e on joint entrance examination which further economic development. dependence for c o ll eg e students t h ei r way, then it a p p e a r s that only a fraction over five students farm s, less than one-fourth of is given once a year for all stu­ V i s i t T a iw a n a p p e a r s , this tim e in the fo rm of out of each 100 get this far in the the students admitted to the col­ dents in Taiwan desiring to enter only a r e fe r e n d u m vote can be educational system of China. leges of agriculture have ever college, with a high score. A R ice Economy Taiwan, located off the south­ Men’ s Hall A s s o c i a t i o n ’ s power the a n sw e r . This would s e e m to Ninety-five out of each 100 po­ lived or worked on a farm . Only He attained this high score even east shore of the China mainland, o v e r m o r e than 6 . 0 0 0 d o r m i t o r y tential students enter prim ary 7 per cent of the entering fresh­ though th e vocational s c h o o l s is on the direct path of most world be the only way to avoid the o v e r - Taiwan, as a r e many o t h e r trav elers. It is exactly on the a ir­ school, 34 e n t e r junior h i g h men were trained in any of the from w h i c h he graduated a r e residents. z eal o us i n t e r e s t MHA m e m b e r s school, 12 e n t e r senior h i g h 41 v o c a t i o n a l a g r i c u l t u r ­ noted for not being good prep ar­ South E ast Asian countries, is line route between Japan and Hong known as a rice economy. Rice Kong. Unfortunately, too many MHA l a st week defeated for the s e e m to take in the w el f ar e of school and 7 enter college. al schools. atory schools for passing the en­ is consumed at the rate of one Joe isn’t a typical college of He is then not really typical be-. trance examinations. are still flying over without in­ third time this t e r m a res olut ion their “ c h a r g e s .” pound per day by the nearly 12 cluding at no extra cost this in­ Nearly two-thirds of the stu­ attempting to low er d r e s s r e g u ­ million people of the island. R ice, teresting stop. dents taking the joint examination vegetables, pork, fowl and fish­ lations in m e n ’ s r e s i d e n c e hall s. Men living in r e s i d e n c e h a l l s, do not p ass. If their score is pass­ ery products are produced mainly ing but low, they may not end up This in spite of the f a ct that a- as the State News has pr ev i o u sl y for domestic consumption. in the subject matter department Intensification of production m a j o r i t y of the men in m o r e than s a i d , s h o u l d be c o n s i d e r e d m a ­ or university of their choice. per unit area of land is highly suc­ "L e t t e r P o lic y This accounts for the many stu­ half the halls have e x p r e s s e d a t u r e enough to decid e for t h e m ­ cessful in Taiwan. Two,crops of dents in the colleges of agricul­ L etters should not be longer rice an d one or more of vege­ d e s i r e for change. s e l v e s what they will w e a r on all ture without farm backgrounds tables or o t h e r crops are com ­ than 300 words, and should be and generally without a basic in­ typed double spaced if possible. Ten of the eleven voting m e m ­ occasions. terest in agriculture. monly grown each y e a r on the cultivable land. Although o n l y Names and .address should also b e r s of MHA e x p r e s s e d a . d e s i r e 25 per cent of the land area of be included. No unsigned letters If usual methods of petitioning Looking Forward will be printed, but names may to r e t a i n the old r u l e s , although Taiwan is cultivable, the agri­ cultural production and exporta­ be withheld if we feel there is many voted in a c c o r d a n c e with r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to vote for a Joe is a woods products major reason. tion has been rising each year. m e a s u r e will not work ag ainst in the forestry department of the the m e n ’ s petitions. In spite of Less than one-third of t h i s college of agriculture and is look­ the out-d at ed b y - l a w s of MHA, cultivable land is paddy land and The State News reserv es the appearances how ev er , the p a s ­ ing forward to graduation and is therefore suitable for th e two right to edit letters to fit space sag e of the change r e m a i n s i m ­ then the men should be able to considering what he should then crop per year rice production. requirem ents. do. po ss ib le , as they wished, by way em plo y a s t r o n g e r d e v i c e , such He knows he must serve one of MHA’ s regulation re qui ri ng a as petitioning for a r e fe r e n d u m year in th e m ilitary but beyond E L L ■ [c C U R O M P that, what? G O 1 T E R 5 E V O E t h r e e - f o u r t h s vote to p a ss any vote , in o r d e r to institute the The Republic of China h a s a G 1 T O N 1 N c A R E policy c h a n g e s . apparently d e s i r e d change. considerable resou rce of stand­ ACROSS ■ T E M■ s M 1 L A R ing forests high in the mountains 1. Huge 31 .Circular P E 1 T C u r r e n t MHA b y - l a w s r e q u i r e turn » 1 I N but needs help in the utilization waves O R A L L E N C E 33. Soft ? that a f u l l eight o u t of eleven of the product when harvested. 5. Dutch liter 1 CHINESE NEW YEAR — The “ lio n donee*’ winds its way 5 L A 61 Ç ■ o E AN 8. Gr. long E 35. Textile Having come as far as he has C A " R A m e m b e r s v o t e in f a v o r of a F re e In q u iry through the streets as part of the fe s tiv itie s of la s t week's 11. 13th fabric I I B com e, Mr. Chin would like to be­ s A R ON G s D U B 1 colorful Chinese New Year ce le bra tion s. wedding 36. Star in change. This is an unreas on ably come even more of an exception “Scorpii" o B A N L o B E L 1 A anniversary R ea so n and f r e e inquiry a r e the by going to the United States for c1 high n u m b e r, p a r t i c u l a r l y when 12. Century 38. Inflamed L E V ' E n A N A NT only effectual a g e n t s ag ainst advanced study in his field. A L E AY 1 13. Swine 40. Separate 5 R E S it a p p e a rs that many of the m e m ­ b e r s a r e not in tune with the d e ­ e r r o r . If they be c o n s t r a i n e d , M S U G r o u p H e lp s In providing additional train­ ing opportunities for students, 14. Asseverate 15. Young 42. Epopee 46. Hung c o r r u p t i o n will be p r o t e c t e d and the U.S. is contributing a real pilchard about DOW N s i r e s of t h e r e s i d e n t s of th e ir halls. new c o r r u p t i o n e n c o u r a g e d . C h in a D e v e lo p S e lf service to many countries around the world. 17. Persian fairy 49. Apple 50. Rubber tree 1. Rebuff 2. Roof edge 8. Slender ftnial - - T h o m a s J e r" son With the additional American 18. Larch 51. Baseball's 3. Maples 9. Stannum If the many men who a r e in T h e MSU College of Agricul­ leges of agriculture. A major em ­ university training in modern 19. Pro Mr. Maglie 4. Cross line 10. Years old ture h a s provided an advisory phasis has been directed toward technology, efficient operations, 21. Ice pinnacle 52. Straight­ o f a letter 16. Profound group for the two senior colleges making the colleges more useful management, quality control, r e ­ 25. Curve forward 5. Falcon 20. Atop of agriculture in the Republic of to the society that created them search techniques, the extension 28. Unused 53. Assess 6. Sandarac 22. Crude MICHIGAN China (Taiwan). This is a four- (the land-grant philosophy). 30. Spotted 54. Endeavor tree 23. Tennis STATE UNIVERSITY fill S T A T E NEW S year contract program between This has involved the develop­ of philosophy, the "College Jo e ” , now a young, well-trained citizen, cavy 55. Pavilion 7. Nostrils stroke 24. Driver's MSU, AID and the Republic of ment and promotion of faculty will be prepared to serve his 2 3 4 s i T~ » tê 1 Ya tii participation in extension activ­ shelter China. The advisory group con­ country most effectively. Member Associated P re s s, United P ress ,am m er term ; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ sists of five long-term advisers ities, in -service training pro­ II % it 25. Armpit 26. Slndbad's International, Inland Daily P re ss Association, tem ber. on tw o-year assignments and two sh o rt-term advisers on th ree- gram s, and research directed to­ wards solving the critical p rac­ 14 1 IS * bird 27. Heart Associated Collegiate P re s s Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, mor.th assignments each year. tical problems of agriculture. Red Cedar % It 29. Temporal . Michigan P re s s Association. .Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student About half of the advisers are The Chinese college, faculties li Y ii % % 32. DegTee of Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on class days Monday Services Building, Michigan State University, with National Taiwan University in Taipei and half with the Pro­ have been doing good work in teaching the theoretical and text­ Report % % 1» to % ii 33 24 progress 34. You and I East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions 21 t4 2T a ii 3* through Friday during the fall, winter and spring quarters, twice weekly during the payable in advance: term , $3; 2 term s, $4; 3 term s, $5; full y ear, $6. vincial Chung Hsing University in Taichung. Each adviser works book subject m atter, b u t lack some in relating this to the agri­ He who hesitates will never get a cro ss Grand River Avenue. 31 /31a 33 %34 si 37. Explode 39. Station with the professional people in his field at both universities. culture of Taiwan and its p resen t- * * * 34 %ir it % St 41. Shake­ spearean king 4i % Here’ s a reto rt for all occa­ Editor............................................B ru ce Fabricant Advertising Manager.......................F red Levine Wire Editor................................John Van Gieson Photo Chief.................................... George Junne Work is being done in many day problems. sions: 4o % 41 4l 44 43 % 43. Bishop of Rome %% fields. Among them are abimal It is believed that a c l o s e r Your kindness and considera­ Campus E ditor, Ass’t campus editor.........................Liz Hyman G erry Hinkley - Night Editor.......................... . . L ee Brown A sst. Adv. M grs...................Frank Senger J r . , husbandry; entoitrology, agrii-cul­ working relatiot\sb,ip,..of profes­ so rs to extension activities and tion are exceeded only by your $ 44 4r 40 44 44. Foreboding 45. Delivered tural economics and forestry. Editorial Staff. . . .Barb Bradley Dave Stewart .............................................................Arthur Langer The objective of the advisory applied research will be reflected good looks. * * » a Si ?Ai i 46. Shanty 47. PalmyTa ......................... Mike Kindman .Karen Gilliland Circulation Manager.................. Bill Marshall program is to help strengthen through their teaching an d pre­ If cleanliness is next to godli­ % 7T J'4 33 palm leaf Sports Editor...................... Je r r y Caplan News Advise?.................................. Dave Jaehnig the teaching, research , extension and administration at both co l- senting subject matter in a more problem-oriented way. ness we know quite a few devils. ••JimD«Foriil % % 48. Nettle M ich igan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 18 , 1 9 6 4 3 B a ll S a y s C y p ru s T h re a te n s P e a c e Former MAC Student WASHINGTON i.fl-Undersecre- Ball reported to Johnson Mon- Cyprus during which he sought sored peacekeeping force on Cy­ would have participated under the tary of State George W. Ball, r e ­ j , , unsuccessfully to get the Cypriot prus. NATO plan. But if it went into a Medal Of Honor Winner porting the partial failure of a mission, told President Johnson Monday that violence between day morning on an eight-day trip to London, Athens, Ankara and President Archbishop Makarios to agree to a U .S .-B rltish spon- After talking with the P re si­ dent, Ball s a i d t h e United States is not trying to dictate force with U.N. sponsorship the Russians presumably would in­ sist on going in also. Western Greek and Turkish factions in a settlement of the Cyprus dis­ powers do not want this. Harold A. Furlong is a man with two Cyprus poses a threat to world H a n n a h O n W o r ld R a d i o pute but is seeking to bring the The State Department denied unique experiences. peace. situation under control. Monday that it favors any p artic­ President John A. Hannah will is on “ T h e University an d In­ He is the only form er Michigan Agri­ Johnson an d British P rim e “ It is essential to the peace ular final settlement for Cyprus. be heard on a special world-wide ternational Cooperation.” cultural College student to win the Con­ M inister Sir Alec Douglas-Home of the w orld ," Ball said,, "that The Greeks are insisting on a re ­ radio broadcast today and F r i ­ The broadcast will be beamed gressional Medal of Honor. a re trying to find some formula law and order be restored so that vised government structure giv­ day as part of a United States in English and 35 other languages He is also one of the few people who to prevent the violence in the people of the island can live in ing more power to the Greek ma­ Information Agency’ s Voice of by short wave radio to the nations has read his own official death notifi­ Mediterranean I s l a n d republic peace.” jority. The Turks, fearing their America program . of Eastern Europe, the F a r E ast, cation. from plunging G reece and Turkey When Makarios refused th e mino.rity would be virtually wiped the Middle E ast, South Asia, Latin Both experiences resulted from a battle into w ar. His recorded Forum Lecture Ball proposal for an International out, are insisting on partition or A m erica, A frica and Russia. in Bantheville, Fran ce, during World War force with only a vague United the island. I. Nations connection, Britain in One of the grave dangers arises The citation for the medal tells the agreement with the United States from the possibility that Turkey story: asked for action by the U.N. Se­ will land m ore troops to protect Immediately after the opening of the curity Council. th e 100,000 Turkish Cypriots attack in the Bois de Bantheville, F u r­ U B S p o n s o r s R id e B o a rd , The reason, as explained by diplomatic experts here is that against the 450,000Greek major­ ity. long’ s company was held up by heavy machine gun fire from the front. the U.S. and Britain hope for a U.S. officials say that Ball's His company commander and several Security Council decision to pre­ mission achieved a partial suc­ others were killed. Furlong moved out in advance of the B r id g e , D a n ce I n s t r u c t io n serve the present treaty arrange­ ment governing Cyprus, Including ce ss by getting theTurks to stave off dispatch of more troops. line and crossed an open space several an invitation to cold war neutrals E d ito r's Note: T his is the This term th e committee al­ Petitions for the file are avail­ to contribute troops to a Cyprus hundred yards wide. second of o fiv e -p o rt ser­ lows men to bring dates, and more able in the UB desk office. peacekeeping force. He cam e up behind the line of machine T h e t a C hi E le c ts ies on Union Board. The students have remained in the The Student Services com m it­ Makarios reportedly wants the guns and closed in on them one at a time, course. About one-third of those tee also sponsors the annual jazz United Nations to destroy the killing a number of the enemy with his 10th annual Union Board T y sse P r e s id e n t participating a r e foreign stu­ show, the C hristm as program , a treaty structure and give him a rifle. week is now in progress. dents. “ What To Do” bulletin board freer hand in determining the fu­ He put four machine guns out of action New officers of Theta Chi fra­ The talent file could be of great and publicity for billiards and ture political structure of Cy­ and d r o v e 20 German prison ers into By LIN D A M IL L E R ternity were announced Thurs­ State News Staff Writer advantage, b u t only about 10 bowling team s. prus. Am erican lines. day. They are John T ysse, East names have been filed. Bannan Bannan said that the activities If the new U .S.-B ritish formula Furlong later learned that he had been HAR O LD A. FURLONG Lansing junior, president, Paul received calls for entertainment, of his com m ittee a r e u s u a l l y wins support it presumably will officially listed as killed in the battle Just seven students handle all Jacquin, East Lansing sopho­ but does not have much to offer. w ell-received and successful. not call for actual intervention of and that his college and parents had activities sponsored by the Stu­ m ore, vice president, L arz John­ been notified. dent Services Committee of Un­ U.S. troops as part of a 10,000 son, Grand Rapids junior, s e c re ­ Furlong, born in Trout Lake, in the Furlong, now a Pontiac doctor, quickly ion Board. man peacekeeping force. The U.S. tary. Upper Peninsula, attended MAC from 1914 sent off letters to the school and his to M arch of 1917 when he entered an The most successful of the F a c u lty C o n c e rt parents. ROTC program at F t. Sheridan, 111. He com m ittee’ s ventures is the ride F o r Y o u r P le a s u r e . . . In his letter to MAC Furlong explained earned his commission as a Second Lieu­ bureau in the Union concourse, the mistake: tenant in the U.S. Army through the pro­ THE AIR-CONDITIONED says Jim Bannan, Saginaw sen­ " I wish to inform you that the report of my death in action as reported by the Record was grossly exaggerated. I am gram . While at MAC, Furlong was a member of the F o ren sic Society, now Lambda Chi ior and d irector. The driver puts information on a card and hangs it on the hook which designates Woodwind Quintet HOLIDAY LANES one of the healthiest specimens in the • 40 B r u n s w i c k L a n e s • Snack B a r AEF at p resen t,” F o r his part in the battle, he was awarded the French Chevalier Legion Alpha fratern ity, and was on the varsity debate team for three y e a rs. Furlong is also a veteran of the World his area of the state or country. Students looking for rides use the board regularly. It also helps Nea r-Professional \ ' i i e 8 b i l l i a r d T a b l e s • CocKtail Lounge L a n e s Available Far d'Honneur and the Italian C roce diGuerra War II. He served as a surgeon in battle cut expenses for the driver. became more secure as they pro­ OPEN BOWLING zones i n England, Holland, Belgium, By JUDY HOPPER in addition to the American Congressional gressed . Especially p l e a s i n g Every Day Until 6p.m. F ra n c e , Luxembourg and Germany. A good working knowledge of Medal of Honor. State News Reviewer were the even, melodic runs in And F rl., Sat., & Sun. Evenings Too! bridge is given each term by Albert R. Drury, assistant r e ­ the clarinet. OPEN E V E R Y DAY AT 9A.M. search professor of surgery and A near-professional job was Nielsen’ s “ Kvintet,” written " F r a n d o r is J u s t S o u th O f U s " medicine. The committee spon­ done by th e Faculty Woodwind in the 1920’ s was a melodic, ea sy - so rs six hourly lessons at $3 Quintet in their concert Sunday to -listen -to piece. It was con­ IV 7-3731 Bus Drivers Threaten Strike per person. Over 30 are enrolled in the in the Music Auditorium. Members of the quintet include sonant in harmony but had such modern fixtures as wi d e con­ a walkout if he hadn’t promised minutes with three buses. The lessons this term . Russell Friedewald, flute, Elsa trasts of range, fragmented mel­ (continued from page 1 ) us the r a i s e ." manager described the campus Ludewlg, clarin et, Edgar Kirk, odies, strange chords and spe­ to recess Monday’ s council m eet­ He said he had little faith operation as seasonal. Bridge tournaments are also b a s s o o n , Douglas Campbell, cial, sudden effects achieved with ing so action can be taken today in Lansing City Council action held for six weeks each term . horn, and Daniel Stolper, oboe. mutes, unusual note figurations or Wednesday. "MSU serv ice makes a profit Hands for duplicate bridge are because for all he knew the city \ The audience heard an 18th- and wide leaps. Cole said he would meet with during th e winter months, but p re -se t and recorded by the com ­ century classical quintet by B eet­ The last movement of this num­ might be considering a contract the union at 2 p.m . today to campus schedules run at a loss mittee. Students must find their with another bus company. hoven, a colorful piece by C arl ber, " Prelude-Them e and Varia­ work out an agreement which during the spring and su m m er," own partn ers for the open com ­ tions,” was a series of variations When asked if he thought the Nielsen, and a classic piece by would hinge on the City Coun­ John Cole said. petition, which costs $1.50 per com poser Hindemith. strike would give the d river’ s featuring each instrument, built c il's action. One of the d rivers interviewed union a bad public image, he The company receives no sub- team. siday for operating MSU serv ice. T h e opening number, B eet­ a r o u n d a b e g i n n i n g horn theme played against striking full SALE! RECORDS said: Dance Instruction is popular hoven’ s "Quintet in B flat Ma­ while making his run on campus "Public reaction appears tobe Richard O. Bernitt, director with men. Bannan said about half jo r ,” Op, 71, was a graceful chords. The solos were all done implied bad faith on the p art of in our favor. of public safety, estimated that who start the instruction drop out pleasing piece, beginning a tran ­ well, particularly by the bassoon MONO io Angel STEREO 7 0 the company. "C ole promised an 11 cents an hour raise effective Monday "W age scales for Lansing bus drivers are well below those in cities of comparable s iz e ." the proposed strike would have because few women are available quil mood in the first two num­ little effect on traffic here. If for partn ers. the weather rem ains good, most b ers, then becoming bright and perky in the last two. and horn. The final number, Hindemith's “ Klelne Kam m erm usik," Op. 24, Reg. 4,19 3 per record Reg. 5.29 3 per record with o r without a city co n tra ct,” The Lansing Suburban Lines, student bus patrons will walk "T h e guys who stay on want to T h e solos in t h i s number No. 2, gave each instrument a he said. instead of using c a r s , he indi­ learn to dance, not to meet g ir ls ,” . seemed shaky, but the ensemble chance to show its full powers in ¡Beautifu’-’ y p a c k a g e d r e c o r d i n g s by the g r e a t a r t i s t s of the also called Lansing Metro Line, "W e would not be planning operates MSU service every 20 cated. he said. work was fine, and the soloists a series of five contrasting move­ w o rld . L aScala O pera, Philharm on ic O rc h e s tra , O bern- ments. k i r c h e -i C h o i r M a r i a C a l l a s , V i c t o r i a De L o s \ n g e l o s , S w a r t z - T h e faculty members a l l kopf and m a n y , m any m o r e l C a le n d a r o f Court Decrees (continued from page 1 ) MSU FOREIGN FILM SERIES showed a professional ability in tonal quality, blend, solo and en­ semble work in this final number. SHOP MON-THURS-FRI (x m i& n g E v e n t s presents Each instrument’ s c o l o r a nd u n til 9:00 tation for equal numbers the fun- Harlan protested t h a t t h e range of expression were equally S A T. U N T IL 5:30 Faculty Women's Luncheon— damental goal for the House o f co u rt’ s formula of equal re p re - represented. 11:45 a .m ., 22 Union. R epresentatives. That is the high sentation " a s nearly as Is p ra c - MSU Men’ s Club Luncheon— 12:10 p .m ., Union P a rlo rs. standard of justice and common sense which the founders set for ticable” is not defined and sweeps a host of questions under the rug. "AND QUIET FLOWS THE DON" SHOP AT JACOBSON’ S TUESDAY - 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. G e o g r a p h y Sem inar— 3:30 u s.” ( R u s s ia n ) p .m ., 209 Natural Science. C h e m i s t r y Colloquium — 4 Colorful, picturesque and detailed image of rural life p .m ., 122 Kedzie. Food Science Seminar— 4 p .m ., COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION in Russia in the 1914-1917 era. Cultural exchange film, in color. 204 Horticulture. fo r Am erican-Foreign-Com pocts Plant P a t h o l o g y - M y c o l o g y featuring Seminar— 4 p .m ., 450 Natural •Wheel balancing Thurs. • Feb. 20 Science. Statistics Colloquium — 4:10 •C ustom brake service p .m ., 120 Berkey. •S teering correction 7 & 9 p.m. / / AAUP Meeting— 7:30 p .m ., 118 Physics-M ath. We also do expert tuneup Acrobats Club— 7 p.m ., Je n i- son Fieldhouse. work on Am erican and Compact cars FAIRCHILD THEATRE Sailing Club— 7:30 p .m ., 32 Union. Sailing Club Shore School— LISKEY’S AUTO SAFETY CENTER Admission; 50€ 124 SO. LARCH O F F MICH. AVE -L A N S IN G 7:30 p .m ., 32 Union. Arnold Air Society— 8 p .m ., JJU 33 Union. College Life— 7 p .m ., Montie M IAM I CALLING.. . House. Christian S c i e n c e Organi­ Future Teachers Who Would Like SALE zation— 7 p .m ., 32 Union. To Claim Their Place OUR E N T I R E S T O C K O F in the Florida Sun as A u t o m a t i o n T a lk F A M O U S NAME SKI J A C K E T S MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY OF THE In G iltn e r T o n i g h t fa C harles C. Klllingsworth, Uni­ NATION’S FASTEST GROWING COLLEGE! Opportunities Are Available to $ 2 0 versity p rofessor of Labor and Industrial Relations, will speak In Both Technical and Academic Areas O riginally $10 to $45 on "Automation and Changing Patterns of Employment” at 8 for the 1964-1965 College Year E v e r y ski ja ck e t in o ur stock s u b s t a n ti a l­ tonight in 146 Giltner Hall. The lecture, sponsored by the at ly r e d u ce d . . . w a r m , lightweight, w a t e r - Great Issues cou rse, will be fol­ M I A M I -D A D E J U N I O R C O L L E G E re p e l le n t nylon s h e l l s , r e v e r s i b l e cotton lowed by a question and discus­ p ri nt s and solid c o l o r nylon quilts in the sion period. It is open. Minimum Requirement for s e a s o n ’ s m o s t wanted s t y l e s and c o l o r s . ENGINEERS... T e ch n ica l Areas - B.A. Academic Areas - M.A. Siz e s S , M , L . H a v e Y o u S e e n Sportsw ear Write To: SPARTAN R O B E R T H . M cC A B E Miami-Daae Junior College ENGINEER 11380 N. W. 27th Avenue Jacobsons N o w O n S a le Miami, Florida 33167 V Telephone: 688-3541 Tuesday, F eb ru a ry 18, 1964 4 M ichigan State News. E a s t Lansing. M ich igan “ Had m a n y c a l l s t h a t w e r e n ’t needed! T h e L958 VAUXHALL runs good, first $150. takes it. r e s u l t s w e r e e x c e l l e n t . ’ ’ S a id t h i s p l e a s e d 2N D C ALL SELLS ‘58 VAUXHAU advertiser. ★ Au tomotive ★ F o r Rent ★ F o r Sale 'A 'Peanuts P erso n a l -OR l-U . igon, 4- APARTMENTS RUG AND PAD. Design. 12X15, THE SAMMIES thank the Delt’ s tra n sm ls- EAST LANSING, closetocam p us, g o o d condition, $75. 1014 Y e r- for the B eta’ s sign. 29 ■nr P hon e ED furnished 3 room upper, 1 or 2 linden. Phone IV 5-3355 before S .A .E .: your lion is at the Theta 31 33 House, fraternally, Sigma Alpha W A N T AD i 5 ' n. $2,595. SPACIOI'S apartment with fire - train, bustle, size 15. Recently •E MP LOY ME NT P hon e IV 2 - 2 9 6 2 . _________ 2 9 p l a c e , will accommodate 4, park- finished. Worn once. $50. Ca l l ★ r eal E s t a t e I MPA l A speed , s t i c k ing. s p a c e . If you are in need of 355-3080. • FOR R E NT COUNTRY' HOME n e a r E a s t s h i f t , m a r o o n , r e d lentith er b u c k e t b e t t e r study conditions and a SPRING FORMAL, p i nk, $la. • F O R S AL E Lansing. Has several tre e s , 2 1/2 s c a t s . P a d d e d dash,1. V i b r a t o r c h a n c e to s a v e money c a ll.332- Washable storm coat with hood, acres of land. A nice 5 - r o o m • L O S T & FOUND rad io. T l 2-0835. 30 3980. 30 $3.50. Sizes 10-12. Portfolio, $3. home with fireplace, basement, • P ER S ONAL F O R D , V - 8 , st right stick, IV 2-5603. lull bath, furnace, large garage. • P EA NU T S P ER S ONAL P est offer. M A T E R N I T Y WARDROBE, w in ­ Only $9,700. Phone A l-Staser • R E AL E S T A T E 33 29 H ASLETT te r and sum m er, 10-12. One and Real E state (R ealtor), 337-1755. ATI D E P A K E R 4f "very good tw o p i e c e aresses, slacks, 31 • SERVICE $100. C a l l APARTM ENTS smocks. 355-1 32 • TR ANS P O R TAT I ON ’ -M r ONE COMPLETE set excaTTEur •WANTED 29 stainless steel w aterless cook­ ★ Service 1 B lock from Berkey H a ll DEADLINE: Dynamic ware. A one 42 piece set st ai r­ NO R A I S E in p rices at WEN- 1 p.m. one c lo ss day be­ it op, p o w e r less steel flatware by William A. DROW’S E C O N - O - WA S H . 32 Openings for 2-3*4 Rogers. One 8 place-setting Ba­ speed clean washers, 20£ - ten fore publication. radio. B a r - C a n c e lla tio n s *12 n o o n o n e varian china. Autumn Harvest. minutes drying, lOtf. 3006 Vine c l o s s d a y b e fo re p u b lic a t io n 29 and 5 students Cost $325 new. Will sell for St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. $250 cash. Phone Bruce Smith C29 PHONE: A V A IL A B L E 355-5557. 30 T. \ . RENTALS f o r students. 355-8255 HOT POTS are here, $2.59. Alsu Economical rates by the term and DSMOR N O W coffee cup heaters. ACE HARD- month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ RATES: VVHERE & GIFTS, E . Grand River ALS - 355-6026. Call after 5. 1 DAY 5 1 . 25 For the best in a cro ss from Union. ED 2-3212. __________________________ C 3 DAYS. . . .52.50 C EASTER'S EARLY this y ear. A l- 5 DAYS. . . . 53.75 Student Apartments RECLINING C H A I R S , $i}9.*5- teratiorts and sewing for the en­ $189.95. L arge selection. LOOK tire family. Call 332-2949. (Based on 15 words per ad) _______________________________ 31 Open daily B -4 -U Buy Storage Furniture There w ill be a 25e service Sales, 4601 N. U.S. 27, IV 7-0173. ACCIDENT P R O B L E M" ? Call and bookkeeping charge if C29 Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. , 01 e o w n e r, for Small d e n t s to large w r e c k s . BLONDS P R E F E R G EN TLE M E N ...W IT H B E A R D S —Thot seems to be the case with Bobbie this ad is not paid within aw t i r e s . S E W I N G M A C H I N E SINGER Forray, Park Ridge, III., freshman, who poses with Bill Strauss, Birmingham freshman (left) one week. PORTABLE-Equipped to make American an d f o r e i g n c a r s . IV 9 - 4l 9 r 30 inspection and Donald Ridgeway, Akron, Pa., freshman. The men are entrants in Saturday's beard con­ buttonholes, b l i n d h e m , over­ Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 lent c o n d i - test, to be held at the Forestry Club’ s 8 p.m. dance in Demonstration Hall. Tickets are $2 per c a s ts , and darns. Can be taken E ast Kalamazoo. C T h e S t a t e News d o e s no: V t i r e s and 332-8412 STUDENT TV R E N t A L S . N e w coupht at the Forestry Building office. Ph.* t>»co,r Uumoi,« p erm it r a c ia l or religious IV 2 - 6 6 4 0 . ca re of for only 7 payments of $6.57 p e r m o n t h , guaranteed, 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” d i s c r i m i n a t i o n in i ts ad­ 29 EDWARD G. H A C K E R CO. tradeins accepted. Call OL 5 - table models, $8 per month, 17” vertising c o l u m n s . The F O R D - 1962 c o n v e r t i b l e . W h it e , 2054. 030 table models, $7 per month. A 11 REALTORS S t a t e N ew s will not a c c e p t ad vertisin g fro m p e rso n s power steerin g . C ru iso m a tic . 2 " , 0 0 0 m i l e s . One ow n er. $ 1 , " 9 5 . BUMPER POOL table. Heavy duty, excellent condition. $120. sets guaranteed, no service o r delivery ch arges. Call Nejac TV P la c e m e n t B u r e a u d is crim in a tin g against r e ­ IV 5-2261 The P ro cto r & GambleCo. Ad­ gineers. S U M M E R EMPLOY­ C a l l IV 4 - 3 2 1 0 .________________ 2 9 Phone ED 2-2257. 29 Rentals. IV 2-0624._________ J E Feb. 25 lig io n , r a c e , c o l o r o r vertising: Econom ics, m arket­ MENT for students one year from B U C K 1 9 6 2 , Sp eciaT, s t a t i o n w a - P O R T A B L E TYPEWRITER - IRONINGS - to be done in my A rcher Aluminum, A Div. of national o r i g i n . ing, advertising, general com­ BS or MS degrees. gon . P r i v a t e o w n e r. L o w m i l e a g e . VVA lvTED ^O trT lem M ^o^ubre t Olympia P recision. B u y th e home. Seventy-five c e n t s for R. J . Reynolds Tobacco C o.: E x c e l l e n t co n d itio n . C a l l 3 3 2 - finest. T erm s available. H assel- hour. It interested call 482-6071. m ercial arts or journalism ,Col­ Sales and Sales Management: for Spring or Summer term at Packaging technology, m arket­ ★ Automotive________ 30 bring Company, 310 N. Grand. _________________ 79 lege of Business (B,M). All m ajors, all colleges (B,M). Cedar Village. Call 337-2370. ing, chem ical and mechanical DIAPER SERVICE, three types of Manufacturing and Technical CU' am atic. S e ll 32 IV 2- 1219. C30 (B,M) engineers. ‘ 6 3 D E V IN D, ' 5 " V o lk sw a g en e n - < diapers to choose from. B u l k Div.: M e c h a n i c a l , electrical t 484-4244. 1 YDEAL VILLA: The best deal COCKER PUPPIES, blond, AKC, B assett Unified School Dis­ Feb. 25, 26 8 weeks. 627 S. Fairvlew Ave. wash for clean er, whiter diapers, chem ical, agricultural (B,M) en­ 2 9 in furnished apartments with am­ tric t: College of Education(B,M ). w ork. S1.5S0 Hu dspeth, 484 -2 0 5 2 gineers, mechanical (B,M) en- Bausch 5i Lomb Inc.: Physics, C C T auto m atic; ple parking. 1 or 2 bedrooms, Phone IV 7-3029 or IV 9-9219. fluff dried and folded. Use yours M/ F . or 355-2184. 31 2 9 or r e n t ours. Containers fur­ electrical, mechanical, math (B, tte i-l: n.lt(>p to fit ‘ 6 1 , ‘ h2 . central re c-ro o m , laundry facil­ Bellflower Unified School Dis­ c . f \ D t R B f f i © i 9 6 0 . S h a rp 1 - M.D). Volksw ag en , sunt oof, good ities, swimming pool and barbe­ N EW $100 - c o a t - m a n - made nished. No deposit. 25 y ears ex­ tr ic t: Elem entary education (B), ow ner c a r . A u t o m a t ic , P ■ a e r General Mills, Inc., Central Leopard, size 9, $50: skirts and perience. B y-L o Diaper S ervice, Spanish, science, mathem atics, S t e e r i n g and b r a k e s . Only 5 1 , 6 9 5 . A r e a l c r e a m puff. B i l l R i c h a r d s ion,. 1963 C o r v e t t e c o n - cue pits. Choice of interior le, f u e l i n j e c t i o n , lik e new colors. Call FIDELITY REALTY, d re sses, 10-14. Call IN' 9-6410 1010 E . Michigan, IV 2-0421.C social studies, physics, music, C o m p u te r Research L aboratories: H o m e economics (B ), packaging tech­ ion. i 9 6 0 C h e v r o l e t l m p a l a ED 2-5041, GEORGE EYD E, ED after 5:30 p.m. 3 0 DIAPER SERVICE, sam e diapers journalism, s p e c i a l education F u i c k , out S . C e d a r betw ee n Ho lt nology (B,M ), a g r i c u l t u r a l , ,p. S ix c y l i n d e r , s t a n d a r d 2-0565._____________ C29 1960 HURON HOMES mobile home returned e i t h e r yours or ours. (B ). M/ F. ar.d M a s o n . D ia l OR ~ - 3 5 4 1 . C O M E T 1962, 2 - d o o r , s t a n d a r d , 32 n i s s i o n . M ust s e e to b e ­ WANTED: ONE male to sub-let f a l l 6 6 9 -9 8 4 0 or 3 3 " - for Spring and/or Summer term s tra ile r, 10 X 36. On l o t near With our serv ice, you may include C hevrolet-F l i n t Manufactur- ing-GM C orp .: Mechanical, m et­ O n e O f 10 chem ical, (B,M) engineers, m ar­ keting research (M). l ik e new , 6 , 3 0 0 m i l e s . A MSU. Phone 332-8987. two pounds of baby clothes that 0 ' 23 vewings. 32 at Cedar Village. Call 332-1442 31 do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. allurgical (B) engineers, indus­ good d e a l. P h o n e IN' " - 0 " 0 0 . F I K K 1 9 5 6 , $ 2 5 0 , exce T len t 31 |A G E A R XK12 0, good c o n - , M otor just overhauled. or 332-5051. HOUSES 48 HEATHKITS - used; PT-1 Arn- FM tuner; A A-5 0 50 watt stereo AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 914 E. Gier Street trial administration, statistics and analysis, personnel (B) In­ In W o r ld Corporate St aff: C h em istry, chemical engineering (B), agri­ 31 E A S T integrated amp-preamp record ____________ IV 2-0864 _________ C dustrial psychology (B). cultural, civil, e lectrical, m e­ runn ing co n d it io n . S o m e r u s t , 6 332-4084. LANSING: 3-b ed room MSU students and faculty have change with Shure mag. c a rt. Call LADIES and MENS alterations. Kent-Moore O r g a n i z a t i o n , chanical (B,M)> biochemistry (B ), cy lin d e r, standard shift. 3 5 5 - VOLKSWAGEN 1961 - B e r y l ranch, 1 y e a r, near schools, at their disposal the fastest, most 332-4390 after 4:00 p.m. W o r k guaranteed. Reasonable Inc.: College of Business (B,M ), m athem atics, statistics, opera­ 0 3 1 9 , a f t e r 5 : 0 0 p .m . 3 5 5 - " 9 2 2 . g r e e n , s u n r o o f , e x t r a s . E x c e l l e n t shopping, $125. 545 V i r g i n i a . powerful computer in the world. 33 p rices. Phone ED 2-6622. mechanical (B,M) engineers. tions research (M,D), economics, _______________ 30 co n d it io n . P r i v a t e o w n er. IV P h o n e 332-8955. 30 The computer is the Control 1959 NEW MOON Deluxe "HTx _______________________________29 National Dairy Products C orp.: finance (M), College ofBusiness, S P A R T AN MO 1O R 5 89"9. Data 3600, one of 10 inexistence. ROOMS 45’ , two bedroom trailer, Can .CHILD CARE - 1 in my licensed SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: A c­ accounting (B,M0. CHEVROLET 1959, 4 - d o o r , t V E T T E S T IN G R A Y MSU is the only university t o arrange financing. Call 337-0623 home, days. 5 minutes from cam ­ counting (B) majors who will P a r k wood w ag on , 6 cy lin d e r, :-ntible. W h i t e , 3 - s p e e t v e r y SINGLE R O O M S for S p r i n g own one. The General T ire & Rubber 32 pus. Phone IV 9-2037. na b le. C a l l OR 0 0 5 3 a f t e r term s. L arg e, quiet room s, wash evenings.________________ 29 complete their junior year in The University purchased the March, June, August or Decem­ C o.: C h e m i c a l , mechanical, :00 p . m . 30 bowl in each, lblock f r o m c a m - TYPING SERVICE huge computer in July 1963. It is on e. $ " 9 5 . ★ L o s t & Found chem istry, accounting (B,M,D). pu s. Approved, supervised. $9. EXECUTIVE QUALITY typing. ber 1964. J. B . ’S USED CARS valued at $2.5 million; however, CHEYROLE1 K 60, C o r-a ir, 4- p e r w eek . Spartan Hall, 215 Louis, Pacific Grove Unified School E xclu siv ely C h ev ro lets LOST: Passport belonging to Block off campus. Reasonable. its c o s t to theU niversity w a s Itek Business Products: Col­ rv 3 3 2 - 2 5 7 4 . ________________ 33 Sohrab Behdad; if found, please No job too large or too sm all. D istrict: Language (German), so­ the n i c e s t u s ed C h evy s about $1 million. lege of Business with emphasis cj. a;'p, C'iiS. M I C H1GAN AVE. EAST. 10 single cial science, English, mathe­ call 3 5 3 - 1 4 7 4 or send to Iran­ Phone BARBIE M EL.. 332-3255 Any student or faculty member on marketing (M). r o o m s on one floor. For men. m atics (B,M,D), English and Clip. \. K u L E 1 1961, B i s c a y i.e. 2' ,01 S . C e d a r , T U -1478 ian Consulate G e n e r a l , 3 4 0 0 ______________________________ 29 may use the equipment, Donald Little Lake City School Dis­ d o o r , 6 c y l i n d e r , s t a n d a r d t r a : ;S ' Ready soon. Phone IV 5-6128. Washington Street, San F ran cisco social science, elementary ed­ tric t: E arly elementary education C TYPING SERVICES, public steno. Spyke, business manager for the 29 ucation (B,M ). M /F. m ission . $1095. 1950 M E R C U R Y , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i - 18, California._______________ _31 Notary. Statistical experience, Computer Laboratory, said. (B), later elem entary education GIRLS OVER 21 nicely furnished, West Virginia Pulp & Paper, t i o n , s i x new t i r e s , two s n o w LOST: Accounting book and im­ pick-up-delivery. Phone G race The University provides card s, (B). M/ F. CH EVRO LET 1961, Cor s ai r , 4 close to campus, doubles an d H Si D Div.: Colleges of Busi­ t i r e s , o v e r - d r i v e , low m i l e a g e . portant papers in Eppley Center, G ross, 337-2447. 48 paper, key punches, a card sorter National Bureau of Standards: door, 4 - s p e e d tra n s m is s io r singles available. P h o n e E.D ness, engineering, p a c k a g i n g ( all E D 2 - 3 5 6 8 . 31 11:00 o’clock Thursday. Call ED GÉNÉRAL TYPING, Immediate and hand calcu lators to those who Physics, chem istry, metallurgy cl e a r .. $ 1 0 9 5 . 2 - 2 2 7 6 . 3 0 technology (B). IVI 1AC 1964, T e m p e s t s p o r t 2 -0 6 6 4 . Reward. 29 serv ice. Phone 355-123 30 wish to use the 3600. Some know­ (B,M,D), electrical, mechanical, C H E V R O L E T 1 9 59 , l m p a l a , 2 . A s s u m e p a y m e n t s . Only ledge of setting up a program is mathematics (B,M,D). M/ F. ★ F o r S a l e EX PER T TYPING, Verna Mead, Feb. 26 d o o r , h a r d to p , a u to m a tic tr.tr '1 mon th . C a l l M a rk LOST: OMEGA watch with grey the only requirement of a student. 1518 S. Pennsylvania, 485-9063. School D istrict of the City of m issio n . $1095. ¿t-nt. E D 2 - 5 0 1 1 . 32 WONLNN’S WHITE shoefigure ice leather band at Jenison Field ___________________________ 48 A program is simply a problem Pontiac: Home economics, ele­ Harnischffeger C o r p . : Me­ C H E V R O L E T 1 96 2 , Monza c o r Y MOUTH, 4 - d o o r K skates, size 5; deluxe leather House, Thursday. Reward. Call ANN BROWN typist and multilith which is placed on punched cards mentary education, vocal music, chanical, electrical, civil (B) en­ v e r t i b l e . A s h a r p low m i l e a e t d a m a g e , but v e ry gadget bag; 16mm movie ca m era- Steve, 355-2557. 31 offset printing (black & white & that are understandable to the art, English, mathematics (B,M). gineers, College of Business (B). c a r . $ 1795. asp o rtatio n . C a l l brand new; 4 0 , long, sport coat; color). IBM. General t y p i n g , computer. M/ F. t e r " :0 0 p . m . $ 100. dark tweed charcoal grey suit, ★ Personal term papers, thesis, d isse rta- Eli Lilly and C o.: Chem istry, There are about 1200 students 3 0 0 0 E . M ich ig a n microbiology (B,M,D), account­ 2 9 4 0, lo n g , w - 3 4 ; 2 wool ladies TO SAN FRANCISCO between tions. ED 2-8384._____________ C in cla sse s w h i c h deal with com ­ Scott Paper C o.: Packaging IV 7 - 3 7 1 5 ing (B,M ), mechanical, ele ctri­ d r e s s e s , sizes 10-12. Best offers, term s - mixed faculty and student puter p rogram s, Spyke said. technology, College of Business, 11R S p i d e r , bla THESES AND term papers typed. cal, chem ical, civil, (B) engi­ C all 3 3 7 -1 8 4 0 . 31 group - ch artered flight, United E le ctric typewriter. F a s t s e r ­ If students were charged for the arts and letters, communication VOLKSWAGEN IWT FaTT w a l ls , r a d i o , n eers, statistics (D), biological l >,000 MO VI NG S OUTH - endtables, A irlines, few seats available at computers time, the bill would be arts, social science (B). w h i t e w a l l s , e x t r a c l e a n . Phor indi M e n . vice. 332-4597. 33 science (D), mathematics (D), ag­ 32 lamps, bedroom furniture, $137 round trip . Depart and r e ­ roughly $500 per hour. This Is not Sunstrand C orp.: Mechanical, 484-9169. F E 9 - 8 0 9 3 . EDIE'STARR, TYPIST, T heses, riculture, farm crops, c r o p appliances, w o m e n ’ s clothing turn Lansing. F irst come first an exorbitant amount when com ­ metallurgical (B,M) engineers. dissertations, term papers, gen­ horticulture, soil science, ento­ I t Employment sizes 13-16. 1960 Metropolitan. serv e. Call ED 2-3371 evenings. eral typing. Experienced, IBM mology (B ), hotel, restaurant, and pared to th e cost of time for hu­ Phone ED 2-0 3 3 6 . 32 30 E le ctric . OR 7-8232. C man labor to do an equal amount 7 MOOSE YO UR own h o u r s . A few institutional management (B,M), ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICA. TYPING In my h om e. S h i r l e y College of Natural Science (B), of work. Human l a b o r is thou- S o c ie ty T a lk SPARTAN FLIGHTS - Spring va­ STORY ? a day c a n m ea n e x c e l l e n t Phone IV 9 - 2 5 7 4 . New. White sands of tim es slower. In one se c ­ cation flights to where the funis. Decker. F o r e s t Ave. Lansing. marketing (M), animal husbandry, e a r : i: ::s f o r you a s a t r a i n e d Avon leather binding. 29 Phone IV 2-7 2 0 8 . C ond the 3600 can add a nine digit Daytona, $79., NYC, $ 55 - round poultry science (B). O n I n s u r a n c e S e t, r e s e n t a t i v e . F o r ap p o in 'm e n t number to its self 25 0 ,0 0 0 tim es. DETROITER MOBiLE H om e', trip. Don’t get left behind; call H. J . Heinz C o.: Industrial ad­ home w rite or c a l l ; M r s. 1962, 5 5 X 10, fully carpeted, col­ now, 332-8563, M- F, 1-5 p.m. ★ Transportation ministration (B ), bacteriology, The computer and its com ­ Arnold Air Society will discuss S e lls F o r L e s s i •a H uckins, 56 6 4 School S t., ponent p arts are located on the life insurance for Air F o rce of­ or e d fixtures. T a k e over pay- 33 J O B R E S U M E S - 100 copies, food technology, electrical, me­ H a s i e t t , M ich ig a n o r c a l l e v e ­ second floor of Computer Center. ficers at a meeting at 8 tonight in ments. 694-0264. 30 $4.00. Aldinger Direct Mall Ad­ chanical, chem ical (B) engineers, nin g s, F E 9 - 8 4 8 3 . C29 One wall is glass so students may 33 Union. 8 -tra n sisto r radios - Special buy RALPH’S CAFETERIA vertising. 533 North Clippert. biochemist, marketing, person­ R E G I S T E R E D NURSES, f u l l o r watch the computer in operation Jim Watts, of the United S er­ 62 C h e . 11 4 - d o o r sedan, in- on a real good 1963 model perm its ITODAY’S SPECIAL. . " 1 IV 5-2213.____________________ C nel (M). p a r t t i m e , 11-7 o r 3-11. Goo d s a l ­ from the adjoining room. vices Life Insurance C o., will udes r a d i o , h e a t e r , au to­ sale at $12.88. Limited quantity. Grilled Pork Chops SPARTAN FLIGHTS .- Spring va­ a r y and d i f f e r e n t i a l p lu s o t h e r The computer requires deli­ speak. m a t i c t r a n s m i s s i o n and white ACE HARDWHERE, a cro ss from Whipped potato cation flights to where the fun Is. fringe b e n e fits . F le x ib le t i m e U -M A s i a n H e a d cate c a re . A 50 ton air conditioner Refreshments and a business all t i r e s . ONE C A R L 1 U L Union Building. ED 2-3212. C Hot vegetable Daytona, $79., NYC, $55. - round OWNER. 512 9 5 s c h e d u l e . M ea l f u r n i s h e d . Phone LD 2 - 0 8 0 1 . 41 BICYCLE SALES, service and rentals. E ast Lansing Cycle, 1215 554 Roll & Butter trip. Don’t get left behind; call T o D is c u s s Is la m is in operation f o r the sole pur­ pose of keeping the room where meeting are also scheduled. G R l AT L A K E S E M P L O Y M E N T 332-8563, M -F, 1-5 the machine is kept at constant E ast Grand River, call 332-8303. GOT YOUR NEW CAR figured to for p e r m a n e n t p o s i t i o n s in o f f i c e , P eter Gosling, director of the tem perature and humidity. M o o re W ill S p e a k _________________ C the penny? State F a r m C a r s a l e s , t e c h n i c a l . C a l l IV 2 - 1 5 4 3 . Finance Plan may save you mon­ Center for Southern Asian Studies E a c h morning the 3600 r e ­ C30 DARK BROWN, full length mouton ★ Wanted 6 2 \ o l k s w a g e n 2- d o o r w i t h at theUniversity of Michigan, will ceives a thorough checking by a coat. Size 10-12. $25. 355-9797. ey. Call or seeState Farm agent - T o F i n a n c e C lu b radio, h e a t e r and w hite wall speak at the geography seminar at crew of engineers. They spend BOOK KEEPER-RECEPTIONIST: See at 1616 J Spartan Village. ED KARMANN o r G E O R G E GRADUATE STUDENT Is looking tire s. S T O R N P R I C E D TC 3:30 p.m. today In 409 Natural three hours, beginning at 5 a.m . Permanent position, 4-m em ber 30 TOBIN, IV 5-7267, In Frandor. for a one man apartment. Unap­ C. H. Moore, regional manager SELL 5 13 9 5 C29 proved and unsupervised, all p ri­ Science. His topic will be “ The working wi t h the computer to of the General Accounting Office downtown law firm , 5 days, short­ SKI1S, boots, poles, good con­ vate wi t h parking. References Impact o f Islam in Rural South­ make sure it is ready for the (GAO) in Detroit, will speak to the hand desirable, accurate typist, dition. Only $25. Phone ED 7 - O n C'LE FUO’S PARTY Sho p. east A sia.” ____________________ age 1 9 - 3 5 , must be poised, well- P arty supplies and beverages. available upon request. Apart­ day’s work. It usually runs from Accounting and Finance Club at 9441._________________________ 30 5 8 P l y m o u t h Statior. wagon ha groomed and have pleasant tele­ SEWING MACHINE: 1963ZigZag Kosher sandwiches. T w o miles ment wanted through June 10. Call ★ Wanted 8 a.m . to about 9p .m . Sometimes 7 p.m. Wednesday in 32 Union. ra d io, h e a t e r , a u t o m a t i c t r a n s ­ phone. p e r s o n a l i t y . Call Mrs. sewing machine, makes button­ east on Grand River. C 355-3774 8 -5 Monday thru F r i - it is in service around the clock. He will talk on “ Management m i s s i o n and t w o -t o n e paint Van T a sse l, 489-5753. 32 holes, blindhems, o vercasts, with day. 25 COMBO or band, minimum plus Spyke said there is seldom any Audit of the GAO.” He will also FORT"L"AT)DEftDALE - budget WANTED TO Buy: Man’ s English percentage, February 29 dance. difficulty with the computer. Most discuss employment opportuni­ STO RY S E L L S P L Y M O IT H S WANTED dial control. This machine has tours arranged. CallM ainTravel FOR LESS $395 or Italian ra c e r bicycle. Call 355- Phone 337-9842; 6:00 - 'YOOp.m. problems turn out to be human e r ­ ties in GAO. A g r i c u l t u r a l seniors to s e r v e in small freight damage, but did Bureau, IV 4-4441. C27 S . E . A s i a and A frica. Interviews, 5486. 31 only. 31 ro r s . not affect sewing ability. Yours F e b r u a r y 19, between 9 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 , PRETTY GIRL AT airline coun- 2-/7 for only $49.95 or small monthly te r wishes she knew as much or PEANUTS H A P P IN E S S IS A C a m p u s Placement Bureau. In­ payments. New machine guaran­ S ID E -D I5 H O F FRENCH F R IE S ! could write as complete travel STORY t e r n a t i o n a l Voluntary Services, Inc. 3° tee. Phone OL 5-2054. C30 accident i n s u r a n c e for y o u r AL I O SA£ Bugscher *'4t>0’ ', e x - cellent condition, including spe­ Miami trip as Bubolz Insurance. i $ OLDSMOBILE ★ F o r Rent cial ca se . $325. 355-2519 after 5;30 p.m. _ 220 Albert, 332-8671. 31 EUROPE - Unregimented t o u r s C29 APARTMENTS WORLD’S LARGEST WANTED: Grad student to share GAS STOVE, full size. Goodeon- are more exciting. Free booklet. OLDSMOBILE DEALER apartment 1 block from campus. ditlon, w h i t e . Adjustable f o r W rite: Europe; 255-C2 Sequoia; Cheap. Phone 337-1480 after 5:00 counter use. $15. Call IV 2-0134 Pasadena, California 91105. S E W iti Phone IV 2-1311 p.m. 31 after 6:00 p.m.__________ 29 29 M ich igan S tate News, E a s t L an sin g , M ichigan Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 18, 1964 S S p a rta n s U p s e t M in i, 8 5 T o 8 2 The Spartan basketball team White was forward Pete Gent, a p o i n t during th e first four Center Skip Thoren led the of a jump shot by Sanders with 19 points in the first period to finally won a game at Jenison who tallied 30 points. Center minutes of the second half and lllini in rebounds, but fouled nine seconds remaining in the lead the State attack. Thomann Fieldhouse without scoring 100 F red Thomann a d d e d 25 and the Spartans took advantage and out with 11 minutes left in the first period. collected 10, while Dick Redmon points. M arcus Sanders, Bill Schwarz rolled up a 10 point lead. game and the Orange and Blue •During the initial fram e the was high for the lllini in the The State five edged Illinois, and Bill Curtis each had 8. State shot a poor 37 per cent couldn’ t play without him. Top lead changed hands 11 tim es. first 20 minutes with 12. 85-82, last night to boost their State went most of the way from the floor, but made up for s c o re r for Illinois was Don F re e ­ The Spartans have but three season ‘record (11-10) over the without sophomore jumper Stan it by turning Ulini mistakes into man with 27. Tal Brody had 16 State hit on only 34 per cent games remaining to play this *500 point and their Big Ten mark Washington, who fouled out early points, connecting on 17 of 25 and Bogie Redmon had 19. of their first half shots, while season. On Saturday they travel to 5 -6 . The Illin iA re now 10-8 in the second half after picking free throws and out-rebounding At half-time State held a two- the lllini tallied on 46 per cent to Iowa City to meet Iowa. They overall and 3 -5 in conference up four personals in the first the visitors 7 4 -5 4 . point, 47 -4 5 , lead on the strength from the floor. face Northwestern at Jenison on play. 10 minutes of play. Illinois’ Skip Thoren was in­ Feb. 29 and close out the season C A P tio n The big gun for the Green and Illinois was unable to sco re jured in the first half and had at Columbus against Ohio State to m iss a few minutes of play, on March 7. Wilt Never but returned to stop State from grabbing a wide half-time m ar­ Illinois has six games rem ain­ ing to be played. The lllini still gin. must f a c e Minnesota, Purdue, B r u in s S t ill T o p s Played Prep Gent, who had his hometown Michigan, Ohio State, Wisconsin UCLA rem ains in the top spot in the weekly United P re ss of Bangor rooting for him, had and Iowa. International college basketball ratings, but quite a few other By J E R O M E CAP LAN team s have been shuffled around. State News Sports Editor Kentucky slipped to third, with Michigan moving up to second. Duke jumped into fourth, Vtllanova into fifth and Oregon State into sixth. Davidson dropped to seventh after losing to Duke, Tonight at the Civi c C e n t e r Lan sin g a r e a NIT, NCAA Pick Vanderbilt fell to ninth and Loyola of Chicago moved back on r e s i d e n t s w i l l g e t a ch an ce to watch a pro to the list, replacing Texas Western in the number 10 spot. Texas Western now is in Loyola’ s 11th position. ba sketball g a m e . The front running San F r a n ­ c i s c o W a r r i o r s will be meeting the c e l l a r Thirteen Cage 5 ’s dwelling D e t r o i t P i s t o n s . Thirteen t e a m s h a v e been gon State, Utah State, Seattle and se le cte d fo r p o st-s e a so n c o lle g e Providence. D a n c e S h o w T o n ig h t I t ’ ll be the f i r s t pro hoop c o n t e s t in m i d - Michigan, the f i r s t such g a m e e v e r played in b a s k e t b a l l to u rn a m en t p la y . T h r e e w e r e n a m ed to the N a tion al The first first three to enter the 12-team NIT field a re New Six dance group members will ior and Jimmyle Listenbee, in­ In v it a t i o n a l T o u r n a m e n t ( N I T ) York University, D e P a u l and the s ta te outside of D e tr oi t. b e r t h s , w h i l e nin e a r e going to Pittsburgh. «Ufe join four soloists in concert to­ stru cto r in physical education, night and Wednesday in the Won­ w i l l present s t y l e s of ch or­ Leading the W a r r i o r s is “ The D i p p e r ” - - th e N a t io n a l C o l l e g i a t e A t h l e t ic The NIT will get underway at GENT J U MP ER - - - S pa r t a n forward P et e Gent (30) sends up d ers’ Kiva. eography ranging f r o m avante A s s o c i a t i o n (NCAA) t o u r n a m e n t . New York’ s M adisonSquareGar- two-pointer over the hand of I l l i n o i s ' s Skip Thoren during l as t Wilt C h a m b e r l a i n . T e m p l e U n i v e r s i t y b e c a m e the night s game a t J e n i s o n Fi el dh ous e . The perform ances, to begin at garde through form alistic, farce den on March 12. Photo by Gerald Co 7:15 p .m ., will be given Thursday and lyrical. Leading the P i s t o n s a r e a numb er of l e s s f i r s t t e a m to r e p r e s e n t a l e a g u e in th e NCAA t o u rn e y . T h e Ow ls evening in the McDonel Kiva. wellknown g r e a t s . The soloists, Andra Wiklemna, Detroit freshman, MarianGitlan, Choreography h a s b e e n a r ­ ranged by Miss Listenbee, Betty C h a m b e r l a i n has been setting r e c o r d s sin ce w ill t a k e p a r t in th e e a s t e r n r e g i o n a l s , r e p r e s e n t i n g th e MEN’ S I n t r a m u r a l N ew s M id d le A t la n ti c C o n f e r e n c e . 7 — E a s t Sh aw 5 - 2 S w i m m i n g C h a m p io n s h ip p r e l i m ­ New York City junior, Clinty Cantino, Sue Lundberg and M rs. his g r a m m a r school days in Philadelphia. But Open Hockey Le a gu e E n t e r i n g the NCAA r e g i o n a l s 8 — W ild ca ts-W in sh ire i n a r i e s b e g in . Robinson, Tuskeegee, A la., jun­ Mary Montgomery. 8:15 — C a n a d i a n s - B o w e r Wilt has n e v e r played on a championship as a t-la rg e team s w ere V illa - 9 — W ivern -W isd om Noti c e s 9 — F y jim o -W ils o n G y m H (C t,3 ) t e a m . This y e a r he hopes to c o r r e c t that d e ­ nova, d efe nding NCAA c h a m p i o n All t h o s e ind iv id u a ls r e m a i n ­ 9 :4 5 — P a n t h e r s - P h i Sigm a Kap­ 6 — D u ffw a ck ers-S lo p sh o ts Loyola o f C h i c a g o , C r e i g h t o n , ing in the f r a t e r n i t y o r r e s i d e n c e fi cie nc y . Texas W e s t e r n , L o u i s v i l l e , O r e - pa 7 — T h e l m a T h ig s-T ro u b le - 1 0 :3 0 — E v a r.s S c h o l a r s - B r y a n h a l l h a n d b all t o u rn a m e n t m u s t sh oo ters H e ’ s the “ new’ ’ Wilt, as any one of a dozen c a l l the . i n t r a m u r a l o f f ic e to m a k e 8 — B ask etb all G u y s-llu n ters s p o r t s w r i t e r s will tell you. H e ’ s pa ss in g off m o r e and turning into a well -ro un ded pl a y e r . Lowe Is High Fraterni ty Voll eybal l 9 — Bow er-H owland G y m I I ( C t ,4 ) arran g em en ts for qu arter-fin al m atch es. T h e r e w ill b e no r e c r e a t i o n a l T im e Sp o rts A ren a(C t.l) 6 — A .P .A rm s-Z o a n th ro p ists T r y in g to d e s c r i b e the 7 - 2 wonder in this s h o r t s p a c e is as u s e l e s s as Reggie Harding Says Coach 6 — Phi Sigm a K appa-Theta Chi 6 : 3 0 — D e lt a U p s i l o n - Z . B . T . 7 — M o t t s - E l&worth 8 — H e d rick -M o n tie s w i m m i n g today and T h u r s d a y f r o m b : 3 0 un til 9 p . m . b e c a u s e T h e M S I sw im t e a m s e t r e ­ 7 — Sigm a C h i-A .T .O . of the r e s i d e n c e hall s w i m m i n g 9 — Jig s-R ea l trying to guar d him. c o r d s in a ll but one of t h e i r 7 :3 0 — D .T .D .- D e lt a Chi T im e G y m lil(C't .5) m eet. S p orts A ren a(C t.3) E n t r i e s a r e b e in g a c c e p t e d f o r I t ’ s one of those s e e - f o r - y o u r s e l f p r o p o ­ s e v e n f i r s t p l a c e f i n i s h e s ag a i n s t 6 — C a v a ljer-C a sin o the wei ghtlifting- c h a m p i o n s h i p s . Ohio S t a t e S a t u r d a y a f te r n o o n , but 6 — S .A .E .-A .E .P i 7 — IO L C -S m ity ’ s R a id e rs sitions and the C ivic C e n t e r is the place to do the win that didn’ t b r e a k a r e ­ 6 : 3 0 — T h e t a D e lt a C h i - S . A . M . 8 — V e ts-L o g ica l E m p iricists Stu den ts m a y sign up In th e i n t r a ­ 7 — L.C . A . - S i g m a Nu m u r a l o f f i c e , r o o m 201 o r the the seeing. c o r d w a s one of the m o s t g r a t i ­ 9 — B acon ’ s H a m s-D e lta Sigm a w eig h tliftin g r o o m . fying of all f o r the S p a r t a n c o a c h ­ 7 ; 3 0 — NO G A M E Pi C h a m b e r l a i n has an i m p r e s s i v e supporting ing s t a f f . E n t r i e s a r e a l s o be in g a c c e p t e d G y m 1 1 1 ( 0 .6 ) cast Philadelphian Wayne Hightower and D ic k Van L o w e didn’t s e t any R e s i d e n c e Hall Bowling 6 — K nig h ts-H o tsh o ts(S caller) f o r r e s i d e n c e h all and independ­ m a r k s when he won s p r i n g b o a r d 7 — A u g ie s A c e s - D u k e s en t t e a m table te n n is(4 -m a n Bowling G re en t e r r o r Nate Thurmond. They diving c o m p e t i t i o n in the S p a r ­ A l le y s 6 p.m . 8 — B agrats-S co rp ion s t e a m ) ; and t h e h a n d b a l l( s i n g l e s ) fo rm the t a l l e s t front line in the s p o r t today. tans-’ 6 1 - 4 4 win, but h i s v i c ­ I-2 — E m b e r s - E m b a s s y 9 — C SO -C rip p lers cham pionships. D e a d l i n e for t o r y m a r k e d M S U ’ s f i r s t diving 3-4 — E m p e ro rs-E .M .L . t h e s e e n t r i e s is F r i d a y 5 p .m . One point, h o w e v e r , m us t be c l e a r e d up. 5 _o — W i g h t - W i s d o m tri u m p h o v e r th e B u c k e y e s in R e s i d e n c e Hall Swimming C h a m b e r l a in n e v e r played “ p r e p ” ball. 10 y e a r s . 7 - 8 — C a c h e -C aribb ean WOMEN’ S It a l s o he lp ed b r in g to light 9-10 — B a ile y 5 - 7 T h a t ’ s just a m i d - w e s t e r n figment of s o m e ­ 6 : 3 0 p . m . — T h e r e will b e a Sorority Hoop F i na l s the e m e r g e n c e of L o w e a s an II- 12 — B a i l e y 8 -6 s c r a t c h m e e ti n g f o r all r e s i d e n c e o n e ’ s imagination, ou tsta n d in g d i v e r . He w a s b e a te n A lley s 8 : 3 0 p .m . h a l l s w i m m i n g m a n a g e r s in the T im e L o w e r Gym I-2 — B a ile y 4 -2 7 p . m . - A l p h a Xi D e l t a - Z e t a T a u C h a m b e r l a i n is f r o m the e a s t and in that by Iowa and Iowa S t a t e e a r l y in pool o f f i c e , IM B uild ing . A r e p r e ­ the s e a s o n but h a s s i n c e r e g i s ­ 3 -4 — B ru tu s-B ran n igan s e n t a t i v e f r o m e a c h h a l l m u st be Alpha G E T T I N G R E ADY — Da nc e r s re he a rs e routines for Dance p a r t of the g r e a t 4 8 , now 50 . i t ’ s “ high s c h o o l ” t e r e d v i c t o r i e s a g a in st M i n n e ­ 5 -6 — M cR ae-M cln nes p r e s e n t at t h i s m e e tin g to c o n f i r m Concert which will be Presented at 7 : 1 5 tonight in Wonders Ki va. Photo by Dovo Syko, ball un les s you attend a prep sch oo l, which Q v e r b r o o k - - W i l t ’ s alma m a m m y - - i s c e r ­ s o t a , P u r d u e , and Ohio S t a t e . His b e s t p e r f o r m a n c e c a m e at 7 -8 — M cT avish-M cC o y 9-10 — M cG reg or-M cC la in e al l e n t r i e s . E a c h r e p r e s e n t a t i v e shou ld b e p r e p a r e d to i n d ic ate B II-12 — M c L e a n - M c B e t h JHE BEST IN FOREIGN F U M I M ic h ig a n w h e r e h i s 2 8 3 . 2 point th a t h a l l ’ s e n t r i e s in e a c h of the E tainly not. total w a s not quite good enough i: S T A T fi DEPT. OF SPEECH It may not mean to much to c e r t a i n pencil to d e feat E d B o o t h m a n , r u n n e r - B a s k e t b a l l Schedul e e v e n t s at t h i s m e e ti n g . M o r e s p e ­ c i f i c i n f o r m a t i o n on t h is m e e t , up in NCAA c o m p e t i ti o n l a s t su ch a s o r d e r of e v e n t s , n u m b er T H E A ; T - R -I - «-• ...... . ........ p u sh e r s . hut to c l a s s i f y Wilt in the b l a z e r and season T im e G y m I( C t . l) ••• I* 91MII7..» of e v e n t s e a c h man may e n t e r , I) Both L o w e and S p a r t a n d i v e r 6 — C ache-C am eron beanie s e t that pr ep conn otes in the E a s t is an 7 — C a rleto n -C a ra v elle s c o r i n g s y s t e m , e t c . , i s co n ta in e d Shawn M c C o r m i c k h a v e im - in the f l y e r tHat w as d e l i v e r e d to I T O D A Y .. . i n ju s tic e . Wilt played “ high s c h o o l ” ball in pro ved u n d e r the g u id a n ce of 8 — C asop o lis-C arib bean each r e s id e n c e hall. F o r fu rth e r M cC affree a n d Tom T em p le , 9 — C ach et-C arth age 1 ® Thru T h u r s d a y : the Fhilly school y a r d s and ma n, that ain’ t G y m I(C t .2 ) in f o r m a t i o n c a l l the IM O f f i c e at I F i r s t Show 7 P . M . - 9 0 < s p e c ia l g r a d u a t e a s s i s t a n t in d iv ­ 5-5250. by “ p r e p ” ball anyplace in the world. ing. 6 — E a s t Sh aw 10 -7 7 : 3 0 p . m . — R e s i d e n c e H all TOMCOURTENAY th e UNIVERSITY # AS 7 his cyclotron was fmilt and operating by the fa ll of I!) it) and reported peRfo&mmq BILLY LIAR, N Q tS at the W ashington April Meeting (Phys. Rrr. A7. 1707. VJ.if). 1 he diameter of the chum bn was about 5 inches. P lata! between (he J-un/t diameter poles o f a magnet with a Jield of 12,700 gauss and 2.000 vâts . / , at 7 : 2 0 - 9 : 2 5 P . M . company •m its single dee, it produced SO,000 volt hydrogen molecule ions trapped and measured m a Parada v cage to which a measured and adequate de­ ■ FRIDAY: B o x O f f i c e Open Only celerating voltage and'! be applied . “SATAN F E B . 18, 19 T h e d o -it-y o u r s e lf-w ith -s e a lin g -w a x d a y s a r e g o n e SCORES AS A for fr o m c y c lo tr o n te c h n o lo g y fo r e v e r . T h e t in y in ­ s tr u m e n t in v e n te d b y D r . E rn e s t O . L a w r e n c e a t PRANKSTER!” F o r T ic k e t Exchange M U S E U M B e r k e le y in n y jo h a s b e e n s u p e r s e d e d m a n y tim e s — Cook , W o rld Telegram Donna Pe t t i t fo r b y in c r e a s in g ly la r g e r a n d m o r e p o w e r f u l in s t r u ­ P IE C E m e n ts o f n u c le a r r e s e a r c h .' Donna Asks: IhGOEHLSS "THE MISER” T o d a y t h e b u s in e s s o f d i s c o v e r y is c a s . . ’ o n b y Do blondes have »BMMaRMeMK Fairch ild Box Office p_>oo p e o p l e a t t h e B e r k e l e y s i t e o f L a * . e R a­ more fun? Open 1 2 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 P M d ia tio n L a b o r a t o r y , o v e r lo o k in g th e I n iv e r s ity P e r h a p s they do! o f C a lif o r n ia c a m p u s a n d S a n F r a n c is c o B a y . Now that m id-ter ms There is a m o m e n t - a long m o m e n t - w h e n A n d th e c h a lle n g e o f in n o v a t io n r e m a in s lo r e n - a r e o v e r why don’ t everything is risked with the proper stranger. g in e e r s in a d v a n c e d a c c e le r a t o r d e s ig n a n d in a you stop in and let d y n a m ic u n c la s s ifie d r e s e a r c h p r o g r a m . one of our e x p e r t L L s : M a jo r electro n ics d ev e lo p m e n t p ro g ra m s a t I . KI . d eal te ch n ici an s put new w ith u n c le a r in s tr u m e n ta tio n , a u t o m a t e d d a ta h a n d lin g an d life into your hair a cq u isitio n , ra d io frequ ence' a n d hig h v o lta g e p o w er su p p ly with a new c o l o r . Hi s y s te m s , f a s t - c o u n t i n g t e c h n i q u e s a n d s e m i c o n d u c t o r d e v i c e development F r o s t i n g is also one M L s: O u r M e c h a n i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g w o r k c o n c e n t r a t e s o n d e ­ of our s p e c i a l t i e s . 4 4 I s i g n ot a c c e l e r a t o r s a n d t h e i n s t r u m e n t a t i o n a s s o c i a t e d w i th Find out if blondes t h e m , o n m a g n e t d e v e l o p m e n t , h i g h v a c u u m s y s te m s , s h i e l d i n g : HUM« MUUIttl p ro b le m s a n d m e c h a n ic a l e n g in e e rin g a p p lie d to b io m e d ic a l re al l y have m o r e l o v e WITH THe WM research. fun. E n g i n e e r i n g g r a d u a t e s a t a ll l e v e l s w h o w a n t t o l e a r n m o r e a b o u t E R E sh o u jd c o n t a c t th e P l a c e m e n t O H ic e fo r a p p o in t ­ m e n t s . C h i n p i f s i n t e r v i e w s w ill b e h e l d o n M a r c h 3, 19(>4 WE R E C O M M E N D EUEADAMS G A 3 R IE L E E N u A V E S ,r,HERSCHELJ3ERNARDI £ , J 0 M BOSLEY « í r ü i . m«mm K " . « LAWREIVIGE UNIVERSITY Starts R A D IA T IO N L A B O R A T O R Y THURSDAY! BER K ELEY BEAUTY la st “ J A K E H E R , S H E ’S M I N E ” O PERATED BY TH E SALON 2 Shown 1 :0 0 -4 :0 0 -~ :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 U N IV E R S IT Y O F C A L IF O R N IA TWO DOORS EAST DAYS! Plus “ 30 YEARS OF FUN” 2 :3 5 -5 :4 0 -8 :4 5 B E R K E L E Y & LIV E R M O R E An equal opportunity employer O F CAMPUS T H E A T E R Parking Avail abl e 6 M ichigan State News, E a s t Lansing, M ichigan T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 8 , 1964/ 'M S U N e v e r A C o w C o lle g e ' •'We never really were a 'cow* it is scattered with personal ob­ servations and opinions. co lleg e." Madison Kuhn, historian since Kuhn f e e l s that the Museum 1942, said that MSU always has should build an archive of manu­ been a scientific institution. In scrip ts for future historians. He a constant struggle since 1855, has been collecting information scientific training has predomi­ since 1942, filling almost 20 nated over p ractical. The original purpose ofM ichi- filing cases in two rooms above the Auditorium balcony. H o o t m on ! W h a t v a lu es gan Agricultural College was to Kuhn sees a need for the in­ provide one educated leader for dividual c o l l e g e s and depart­ every farming community, Kuhn said. No agricultural courses were taught during the first five ments to w rite their own special­ ized h istories. The school’s size necessitates this, he says. ONE D A Y ONLY! y e a r . M o s t were s c i e n c e He also feels that MSU needs cou rses. autobiographies of its profes­ Between 1865 and 1890 other states set up agricultural col­ so rs. S h o p W ed n esd ay Kuhn h a s a Ph.D. from the leges. Many used MAC graduates University of Chicago, and has on their faculties. been associated with MSU since He said the first graduates, in 1861, were excused two months early to enter the Union Army 1937. 9 :3 0 cum . to 9 : 0 0 p j n . and experiment on an electric signal system . Top Citizen BARGAIN DAY Kuhn is author of "Michigan State, the F ir s t 100 Y e a r s ." A 500-page volume climaxing To Be Cited 13 years of research . As prim ary sources, Kuhn used m aterials such as minutes of A t Dinner board meetings, account books The annual BrotherhoodAward and diaries. He also interviewed Dinner, co-sponsored by more several graduates of the 1800’ s. than 40 Lansing organizations, Another useful source was Wil­ liam J . Beal’s "H istory of Michi­ g a n Agricultural C o l l e g e , " will be held Thursday evening in the Big TenRoom ofK elloggCen- a t K n a p p 's E a s t L a n s in g te r. printed in 1915. Beal was pro­ A plaque will be presented to fessor of botany. the outstanding local citizen for Kuhn says this book was e s ­ human kindness and community pecially useful because it was brotherhood action. Community service citations will also be pre­ CONTRARY TO B EL I EF - - M a d i s o n Kuhn, university hi stori an written f r o m personal exper­ ience. sented to four of the nominees. Also included in the program D O O R B U S T E R S and professor of hi story, looks at some photos c ol le c t e d dur­ During the time between the are the E a rl Nelson singers and a ing his years of research in compiling his book on MSU. The two books, Kuhn pointed out, the skit, "T h e Children are Listen­ f a s h io n s e a r r i n g s m e n ’s d r e s s s u its University, he points out, has never been primarily a agri c ul ­ approach toward history changed. in g," to be performed by th e Beal’ s history was written mostly Handsome tailored l f \ x 3 -fin e quality, s m a r t l y tural Center, Photo by Dovo Syboi from printed sources, although Community C ircle Players. Louis A. Radelet, professor of m e t a l s , s o m e jeweled. | U y style d 3- button m o d e l s . $5 police administration will lead Reduced t o ..................................... plus f . e . t . discussions. 6Radio Encores9 To Include 1 9 6 4 c a l e n d a r t o w e l s Tickets m a y be o b t a i n e d w o m e n ’s a c c e s s o r i e s through co-sponsoring organiza­ 1 2 3 - 1 6 x 30” p r i n t e d ■#