Inside MICHIGAN Weather Liberalism vs. Conserva* Turning colder today with tism, p. 2; Profs Hesitate to R e p o r t Cheating, p. 5; STATE s c a t t e r e d snow flurries likely. High temperatures Freshmen Cagers Develop* ing, p. 8. UNIVERSITY reaching into the upper 20’ s. Vol. 55, Number 101 Wednesday, February 26, 1964 E ast Lansing, M ichigan Price 10« House G ives Tax Cut Final Approval Senate Passage U.S. B a c k e d T ro o p s Expected Today A tta c k R e d P o s itio n s Individual Rates SAIGON, Viet Nam (/Pi-U.S.- government lost a total of 22 dead munist North Viet Nam and the backed government t r o o p s at­ or missing. Six Guerrillas were Red-led Vietnamese N a t i o n a l Drop 19 Per Cent tacked Communist Guerrilla po­ found dead. Liberation Fron t, that the United sitions in th e Seven Mountains Coinciding with the offensive States pull out. WASHINGTON ( ^ - - F i n a l House p a s s a g e area near th e Cambodian fron­ were attacks from both Russian “ They (the Russian people) fol- ow with profound sympathy the Tu esday brought the lo n g - a w ai t e d tax cut tier Tuesday. Heavy action was and Red Chinese quarters on the reported in the first contacts. American presence. just national liberation struggle bill to the brink of r e a l i t y . Senate p a s s a g e Dispatches from the scene, 120 Chinese P rem ier Chou E n -L ai, of the South Vietnamese people today and P r e s i d e n t J o h n s o n ’ s si g n at u r e p o s ­ miles west of Saigon, were frag­ and will render the necessary mentary, but the engagement ap­ assistance and support to this sibly tonight will wrap it up. peared to be the heaviest since a struggle," the Soviet news agency gfig It will b ri ng tax cu ts a v e ra gi n g about 19 lull in the fighting during the lunar 1 C A M B O D IA declared. New Y ear holidays last week. p er c e n t f o r individuals but ranging f r o m 15 .5 In line with moves by the U.S. The action cam e in the wake of Defense and State Departments, p e r c e n t in s o m e bloody ambushes of a train north­ «Hst th e U.S. embassy is soliciting east of Saigon and a military truck Prt*"PFnh SOUTH b r a c k e t s t o 100 p e r convoy southwest of this city by Red Viet Cong bands Monday. The • s«ao H ideas f r o m American military and civilian officers based in Viet Nam on how the war could be . t t * P fc * mm Hoover Is c e n t f o r s o m e l o w in­ com es now t a x e d . M pressed more effectively. A ma­ jor change in U.S. policy may be BY J U P IT E R ! •• The Planetarium will be dedicated Thursday, but scenes like this one of the planet Jupiter, as it appears rrom one of its moons, won't be available to the public un­ 'Seriously’ C o r p o r a t e r a t e s will Jet Crash e ß u tk in the offing. til the building opens sometime next month. III In N.Y. drop an a v e r a g e o f about 10 p e r cent. U Thant Says Efforts Failed . The 326-83 House vote cam e Into Lake NEW YORK If)— Form er P re s ­ ident Herbert Hoover is seriously after strong pleas for economy expressed by Republicans and by The NewYorfc Tmeg ill. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D- Kills 58 on a state visit to Pakistan, told a news conference in Dacca the N e g o t ia t io n s L e f t T o U .N . C o u n c il The 89-year-old form er chief executive has been bed-ridden A rk., of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee. U N I T E D N A T I O N S If) - of Turkey, Britain and G reece I l*lieve, progress on some key ference to 1960 treaty rights of in h is W aldorf-A storia hotel "T h is legislation meets the United States must withdraw its NEW ORLEANS l/P'-An Eastern Secretary-G eneral U Thant told to act “ before it is too la te ." issues while certain basic dif­ Turkey, Britain and G reece to residence for two days with fever, requirements of fiscal respon­ troops from South Viet Nam and Air Lines four-engine jet plane the U.N. Security Council Tues­ Thant told the council that ferences p e rs is t." intervene. bleeding of the right kidney and a sibility,” Mills said, adding that "stop its intervention in L a o s" crashed into Lake Pontchartrain day his efforts to resolve the Cy­ while the atmosphere through­ This was taken as a reference He expressed hope that " a resp iratory ailment, doctors said Congress must exercise all pos­ to ensure peace in Southeast Asia. Tuesday, and the 58 persons A TASS dispatch from Mnsnow prus c risis t h r o u g h private out the discussions was good, to Cyprus’ insistence that the reasonable and practical way out Tuesday. sible restrain t on spending. aboard perished. diplomatic negotiations had run “ the positions on certain key council take action that would of what now appears to be an “ Even a one-year detour from denounced "th e talk about some There were no immediate plans The aircraft, enroute from into a blind alley. He said it issues have been firmly taken g u a r a n t e e the territorial in­ im passe will be found by this for him to go to a hospital. reduction of federal expenditures 'aggressive p ressu re’ from the New M e x i c o to New York, was up to the council to try to and maintained. There has been t e g r i t y of Cyprus without re - council. I will, of cou rse, con­ can get us off this tra ck ," Mills north" and demanded, like Com- vanished shortly after takeoff break the impasse. tinue to be available and to do cautioned. A statement issued on behalf here. whateve may be appropriate in The ranking GOP member of Thant addressed the 11-nation of his doctors said: Twelve hours after the crash the circum stances to a ssist to­ Mills’ comm ittee, Rep. John W. no bodies had been recovered. Debris floated over an area of Blood Donors council as it met after a week of i n t e n s e diplomatic activity in which he took a leading role. Sewage Plant Work ward reaching a solution.” “ Form er President Herbert He stressed that all his dis­ Hoover has been bed-ridden at Byrnes of Wisconsin, said “ if we don’t hold the line this bill cussions had been undertaken his home in the Waldorf Towers, will haunt u s.” several square miles of the lake. Number 444 Thant sought to reconcile the within the context of the U.N. with fever, for the past 48 hours. Republican leader Charles A. The main wreckage of the air­ craft had not been located. The area of the pearshaped lake is A total of 444 pints of blood were given during the first two positions of President A r c h ­ bishop Makarios of Cyprus with To Begin By M ay 1 ch arter “ and bearing in mind Until this illness, his condition at all times the authority of had been good for a person of Halleck of Indiana told his col­ leagues "w e ’ve really got to those of Britain, Turkey and the nearly 90. tighten down our belts and hold about nine times that of the days of winter term blood drive United States on the dispatch East Lansing is committed to the sewage plant project is Aug. the Security Council.” D istrict of Columbia. down appropriations.” according to Tom Newton, Detroit of a peacekeeping force to Cy­ starting construction on the new 1, 1965, P atriarch e said. T h e v i c t i m s included M rs. The compromise bill worked P ie rre LeFaucheux, a veteran member of the French delegation sophomore and drive chairman. Donations Tuesday amounted to prus and the appointment of a mediator to help achieve a long­ sewage disposal plant by May 1, John M. P atriarch e, c i t y man­ The new utility will serve East Lansing, the Michigan State cam ­ W orld New s out last week by Senate and House conferees was approved by 218 260 pints. term settlement. ager, said Tuesday. pus and Meridian Township. Cost Democrats and 108 Republicans. to the United Nations, who was active in women’ s and human In the men’ s halls division, Armstrong and East Shaw are On the strife-torn island itself Makarios announced that security A special City Council meet­ ing will be held today at 5 p.m. of the project will run $3.5 mil­ lion, P atriarch e said. at a Glance It was opposed by 20 Democrats and 63 GOP members. rights activities of the UN. Also leading with the total number of Michigan State will pay 37 3 /4 fo rces would be increased to to accept the federal grant of The Senate decided to devote killed were Peter Brison, a for­ pints donated over the two-day per cent of the cost of the sew­ Unions To Resume Wheat Loading nearly four times their present $691,090 for the proposed plant, its afternoon session to final m er New York Times rep orter, period. North Case and Rather age bond issue which is the pro­ strength by creating a special Patriarche said. WASHINGTON (fl— Waterfront unions have agreed to resume debate on the measure with a and M rs. Brison and their two Halls are leading in women’ s r e s ­ posed means of financing the ven­ 5,000-m an police force. He said No advertising for bids will be loading ships with wheat bound for Communist nations, the White vote on certain passage at 12:30 children. ident halls. ture. all Cypriots bearing arm s ille­ held until E ast Lansing’ s accept­ The pilot, William B. Zeng, Leading the fraternities are House announced Tuesday. (continued on page 3) gally would be disarmed. ance of the grant is forwarded to 47, lived with his wife and Delta Sigma and Farmhouse, Presidential P ress S ecretary P ie rre Salinger said the agree­ Vice President Fazil Kachuk, the Water Resources Commis­ seven children on a farm at while Alpha/ Phi and Alpha Delta ment resulted from an exchange of telegram s between President leader of the Turkish Cypriots, sion, then to Chicago and finally R i n g o e s , N .J. Z e n g , wi t h Pi head the sororities. Johnson and President George Meany of the AFL-CIO Monday Eastern 21 y ears, had flown over five million m iles. The co-pilot, Bower and Holland Houses lead protested in letters to Western l e a d e r s , including President directions to proceed a r e re ­ ceived back in East Lansing. P a rk in g B an night and Tuesday afternoon. Peace Corps in Co-op contributions, and the Johnson, that Cyprus was being The federal grants are made on “ The President regards this decision by the unions as a re ­ Grant R. Newby, 40, of Man­ hattan, had almost two million Veterans Club and Students Off t u r n e d into another Cuba by the basis of priority as evaluated F o r Thursday sponsible move on the part of American lab o r," Salinger said. Testing Here Campus Association lead in inde­ Communist infiltration. He asked by the Water R esourcesC om m is- miles on his flight log. pendent organizations. Johnson and the prime ministers sion, the city manager said. No student parking will be Two Male Jurors Selected "W e have to be committed to such a p roject— regardless of allowed in parking l o t D Thursday to allow reserved DALLAS |fl— Two male jurors w ere chosen in quick succession This Week i prospective federal aid—before space for guests attending the Tuesday to try Jack Ruby in the slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald. The Peace Corps recruiting JiB » Breslin Says we are considered for the g ran t," P atriarch e explained. dedication of the Planetarium, public safety officials r e ­ They brought to five the number thus far selected. team is giving entrance exami­ nations this week at 9 a.m ., noon P riority is determined on the ported. and 4 and 7 p.m. through Friday. Auditorium basis of city n e e d s , health r e ­ quirements and financial need. If There will be no r e s tric ­ tions on the use of the parking ‘ Peyton Place' Author Dead BOSTON (/P)—G race Metalious, who said she wrote the contro­ On Saturday tests will be given at 9 a.m . and noon. mmm versial novel “ Peyton P la c e " because she was hungry, and thus a city fails to get a grant one Need Valid y e a r— since there is only a lim­ ramp for this one day to off­ set parking problems. won five years of prosperity— and loneliness, is dead at 39. Escaping public attention by entering Boston’ s Beth Israel hos­ The examinations a re individ­ ually scored. ited amount of money— it may r e ­ Regular s t u d e n t parking “ Nane o f'it is pass or fail,” Secretary Jack Breslin voiced apply the succeeding year and regulations will be in effect pital under the name G race Metalious Reeds, Sunday night, she said Charles Woodard, associate agreement Tuesday with a recent hope to gain an enhanced priority. Friday. died today a scant 40 hours later. The hospital said death came from d irector of the Peace Corps and a ft44,1 chronic liver disease. plea for additional auditorium T arget date for completion of. member of the team stationed in facilities. the Union concourse. "T h e test is designed to give Wilson B. Paul, Lecture-C on­ us. m ore information about the c e rt series d irector, said Tues­ aptitudes of applicants," he said. day the University» needs at least two and maybe three auditoriums. The main problem Paul out­ lined is that too many program s P r o f C alls A cadém ie A d v is in g The test reportedly takes little over an hour to complete. General m a t h e m a t i c s , vocabulary and “ common sen se" questions are use existing facilities. Program s p§ included in the first half of the are being dropped every week te s t, and language lea rning ability of the term because of lack of auditoriums. “ T h e r e i s r e a l validity to Paul’s point," Breslin said. S chedule ‘R ecipe F o r C haos’ in the second. This s e c o n d half involves memorizing words in a dialect vocabulary, then identifying the “ However, at present MSU is Editor's Note: This is the professor of history, calls the has to-advise 60 students, he can to stand outside my office and word meanings without looking not able to build additional facil­ second of a four-part series situation. give each of them only 20 minutes wait f o r my signature, e v e n back at the vocabulary. itie s.” on academic advising. Cumberland estim ates that he in order to finish the work in 20 though they know perfectly well A separate language section, advises between 50 and 70 stu­ hours, or two and one-half work­ what they are doing." either French or Spanish, is He said that academic c la s s ­ By SU E JA C O B Y dents each term . He is assigned ing days. Some students do not keep the also given if the applicant has room and laboratory buildings more than 90 advisees, but some sam e academic adviser through­ any background in the language. State News Staff Writer “ This a m o u n t of time is were listed as first by the Board of them are not on campus every out their college c a re e r s . P ro ­ W o o d a r d stressed that this p athetically inadequate," of T ru stees. After Academic de­ registration period. fesso rs take leaves to study or section of the test is only for Take 60 students and one aca­ Cumberland said. “ There are so mands are met, then the Board teach elsewhere, consequently determining proficiency of those demic adviser. "A student really has only two many students who need extensive may be more favorable to asking their advisees a re transferred to who have already had training Mix well with students chang­ and one-half days to see his ad­ help— the tran sfers, the ones who the legislature for money Jo build .Qther faculty m em bers. „ in.a Language. ... COMING OR GOING? - I t V f f little-hard to tefi w h ii* way ing m ajors or transferffhg'here v is e r ," Camberl|hd pointed OUt'. change m ajors, those who a r e in new auditoriums. When a professor returns from "A person does not need to these Wonders Hall men, who are dressed this way as a from other schools. • “ He can’t enroll the afternoon of trouble academ ically." protest against men’ s evening meal dress regulations, are a leave, Cumberland says, he is know a language to volunteer “ Another source of funds could Bake in the oven of a three- the last d a y of registration be­ Cumberland notes that there going. Dorm authorities had little trouble deciding, how* often out of touch with changing for the Peace Corps,” he said. come out of student fees to be day registration period. cause he wouldn't have enough a re many students who need no Hal Tufty, chief of the Peace ever, and denied the trio admittance to the dining room. paid off through self-liquidating “ A sure recipe for ch aos" is time to finish.” advising. Pti»te by l# ril bond iss u e s," he said. w h a t Charles C. Cumberland, This means that if Cumberland "B u t these students still have (continued on page 3) (continued on page 5) i 2 Michigan State News, E a s t Lan sing , M ich ig an Wed ne sda y, F e b r u a r y 2 6 , 1 96 4 Perspective On Picket F r o m the p e r s p e c t i v e offered by a week of c o n t r o v e r s y , we can in f a c t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of m a j o r i t y opinion. Liberalism vs. Conservatism Editor's Note: The political now look back on the ev ent s which Following t h e i r l ea d , much of debate going on this year followed the State N e w s’ publi­ the n e w s p a p e r c o v e r a g e of the J a ffe S ees LBJ between liberal and conser* M o o re S a y s B id vative factions of both the cat io n of a r t i c l e s c o n c e r n i n g A l a ­ s e v e r a l d ay s i m m e d i a t e l y follow­ Republican and Democratic b a m a Gov. G e o r g e C . W a l l a ce and ing publication of the s t o r i e s A C e r t a in W in n e r Parties w ill culminate this summer when the two parties A ll B a r r y N e e d s d r a w s o m e c o n cl u si o n s. s e e m e d to hint that the State News Adrian H. Jaffe, associate pro­ on the principle or on the fo rm ." meet to nominate their Pres* "I f B arry Goldwater is nomi­ stitution is drawn up to protect The f i r s t thing that a t t r a c t s the had indeed o v e r s t e p p e d its bounds fesso r of English, does not think A com prom ise of technical form idential candidates. One of nated, he’ ll win,” said John N. that freedom, in that degree, B a rry Goldwater has as good a in order to p reserve the basic the conventions of a recent o b s e r v e r ’ s attention is the e a s e in printing the s t o r i e s . Moore, associate p rofessor of that’ s what I mean when I say chance for the Presidential nom­ principles for which one is aim ­ election is shown above. natural science and adviser of ‘ freedom protected by law.’ The with which the p r in ci p le s of f r e e ­ On r e f l e c t i o n , h o w e v e r , many ination this year as people have ing is not harmful, he said, but State News Editorial Wri- the MSU Conservative Club. modern liberal today is not an said he has. if a man doesn’t have a moral dom of sp e ec h and f re e d o m of the n e w s p a p e r s s e e m to have decided ter Mike Kindman received This is the conviction on which encourager of freedom.” He said the Republican party foundation, then everything he theopinionsof the political the growing conservative move­ p r e s s w e r e employed, in spite of that we w e r e within o u r r i g h t s , will look for the most attractive does is a com prom ise.” ‘More Than Abstract’ candidate it can find. He does not situation which appear on ment is basing its hopes for vic­ In regard to the present con­ the situation. and, m o r e o v e r , w e r e p e r f o r m i n g feel Goldwater fits this qualifica­ this page from two MSU pro* tory in this election year. T h e conservative movement servative movement, Jaffe said, fessors. Moore said, " I t was conceded sees these principles as more Since these f r e e d o m s a r e so a definite public s e r v i c e by p r i n t ­ tion. "I think that what is called a con­ that a Kennedy-Goldwater battle than abstract ideals. Moore does widely ac ce p te d in A m e r i c a , the ing an i n t e r v i e w which showed the"Gsupport oldw ater,” Jaffe said, "h a s of many irrational servative point of view is really was going to be a good, solid not agree with people “ who argue a mask for certain political goals. battle, and the reason for it was that you don’t win anyone with a m o s t st ri kin g a s p e c t of the c o n ­ Gov. W a l l a c e to be a human being. people who a r e vaguley discon­ I don’t think that the professed that a cle a r choice was possible. philosophy. A man who wants to t r o v e r s y for so m e may be the Many l e t t e r s to the e d i t o r r e ­ tented o r dissatisfied, and see motives and the real motives are Now, steps by President Johnson get elected can afford to take what him as a sort of h ero.” He feels the sam e. question of the right of ca m p u s flected the s a m e feeling. to r e d u c e government j o b - I call an American stand.” Goldwater’ s popularity does not “ I think, however, a valid dis­ holders and taxes, and his urging One of the strongholds of con­ i n t e g r a t i o n i s t groups to picket The question o f publishing go beyond this. tinction can be made between con­ federal bureaus to tighten up have servative thought is among stu­ "P eo p le do not want war, and servatives and liberals. g i v e n the impression of a con­ dents. M o o r e s a i d , “ Young the student newsp ape r. T h e r e can “ m a j o r i t y opinion’ ’ gave way to with all the banging and shout- " T h e genuine conservative servative-type individual. p e o p l e , especially in United be no doubt that they a r e e n ti r el y the question of s e r v i n g a public and nonsense about the Soviet Un­ does not want the government to "C onservatives know the vot­ States urban areas, are seeing ion, th e fact is people want ac­ grow disproportionately. The lib­ ing record of President Johnson ‘old moldy’ ideas of ’modern’ within th e ir rights as students need f o r i n fo rm at io n. commodation if accommodation 7 eral wants it to go into new fields. in the past, and it disagrees sig­ liberals as defunct and triily and as A m e r i c a n s to do this. It can not be e m p h a s i z e d enough will reduce the chances of w a r." He wants it to go further. II nificantly with this im pression. reactionary. They are desirous In regard to other possib lecan - "T h e conservatives are simply "T h erefo re, the possibility of of a choice, not an echo if the The m a j o r a s p e c t of the affair that n e w s p a p e r s , and p a r t i c u l a r l y didates, Jaffe said, "R ock efeller talking about a world and about a clear choice to be offered to divine right of kings.” which r e m a i n s to be co n s i d e r e d those put out by stu d en ts, have is rational, liberal, attractive and problems that don’t exist. '“'WO*»*'' v o t e r s rem ains. Actual bills Contrasted to the divine right, is the ethical question r a i s e d by an obligation to p r e s e n t new and experienced. Under normal c i r ­ “ My conviction about anybody s i g n e d by President Johnson as expressed in the growth of cu m stances, he would be the ideal who espouses this so-called con­ clearly indicate h i s support of big government and limitation of those students who c l a i m e d the o r ig i n a l , and o c c a s i o n a l l y c o n ­ candidate. Apparently, however, servative point of view is that, if big-government spending. He is freedom s, Moore said, is the State News had no right in the f i r s t place to print a r t i c l e s giving t r o v e r s i a l , idea s to the public. his divorce is a factor, so you have to look for somebody else he believes it, he’ s ill, and if he doesn’t believe it, then h e's a Êk JHK® not a con servative.” . ‘ ‘American tradition,” which he said was the prevailing attitude A n e w s p a p e r ’ s job is not only of the sam e ch a ra c te r.” fraud. ADRIAN H. J A F F E Goldwater Best in this country until the latter the “ othe r s i d e ’ ’ of Gov. W a l l a c e . to r e p o r t ev ent s as they have a l ­ He feels the next logical choice Jaffe answered the criticism s part of the last century. for the Republican Party to con­ of th e conservative movement Goldwater is the only candidate With the spread of ideas such The students who pr o te st ed re ady happened. sid er is Richard Nixon, but he is that government serv ices lead to the conservatives feel can stand as those of C harles Darwin and s e e m e d to feel that the State News Ne w sp ap e rs m u s t sound out the "unusually unattractive,” an d an impairment of freedom: up to liberal policies this y ear. Karl M arx, the emphasis on pure "A s you participate in m ore is the “ voic e of the s t u d e n t s ’ ’ trends in thought which p r e v a i l this, plus his defeat to the late Moore s a i d , "F r o m the con­ freedom was curtailed, in favor President Kennedy, takes him out government serv ice, you have to s e r v a t i v e p o i n t of v i e w , of the socialistic measures out­ and, as suc h, should r e f l e c t only among m a j o r i t y and m i n o r i t y of the running. give up a certain amount of pure Goldwater is the spokesman and lined by Marx and in reaction to Jaffe feels that the Republican freedom. example of s p e c i f i c follow- extrem e concepts of "so cia l Dar­ those views held by a m a j o r i t y groups and p r e s e n t all views to of students. T h e r e was apparently the public fo r c o n s i d e r a t i o n . Only to someone like Pennsylvania nomination can be expected to go "In theory this is indefensible, but if you didn’t have this you'd «sa M through by voting record of im­ winism.” plementation of American princi­ "S ocial Darwinism,” preva­ no q u e s t i o n in t h e i r minds thus can the public be e x p e c t e d Gov. W i l l i a m Scranton. Gov. come out on the short end of the p les.” lent in the period before 1900, al­ George Romney, he said, "h a s not stick. F o r the present, Moore would lowed for no protections for indi­ whether the e x t r e m e i n t e g r a ­ to a r r i v e at r e a s o n a b l e c o n ­ been terrib ly’ successful in Mich­ "Would you rath er have the p refer that discussion of potential viduals or groups, on the princi­ tionist views of th ei r g rou ps w e r e clus ion s r e g a r d i n g world a f f a i r s . igan, and is not entirely the Re­ freedom to take a job anywhere, "•I1'Wfll • candidates be limited to the sev­ pal of "su rv iv al of the fittest,” publicans’ cup of te a .” at any rate you can get, with the e ra l a n n o u n c e d contenders— and was followed in this century very strong possibility that you Goldwater, Go v . Rockefeller, by a growing tendency for social Opportunity Passed Up Johnson Win Certain R egardless of who w i n s the nomination, Jaffe said, “ I don’t won’t get enough to live on, or have the limitations on your free­ dom involved in joining a union? form er Minnesota Gov. Harold protections and impairment of Stassen and Sen. M argaret Chase individual freedoms. Smith. Marxist Intrusions Some people don’t r e c o g n i z e “ Conservatives v i e w discus­ had r e g i s t e r e d to take p a r t in the think th ere's much question about 'Great American Center' sion in the newspapers of the JOHN N. MOORE M arxist ideas, Moore said, are opportunity when it c o m e s , not s e m i n a r , m o s t of which is c o m ­ Johnson’ s winning.” other legal p ro cesses. “ In my possible candidacy of Scranton, still to be found’in such current only knocking, but banging on President Johnson, in fact, can " I think there is something in opinion any vicious attack which Nixon, Romney, Judd and others institutions as the federal income pletely f r e e and begging f o r a t t e n ­ be expected to be a more su cce ss­ the United States which may be irresponsibly accuses a judge of as basically contributing to a tax, inheritance taxes, the Fed­ t h ei r d o o r and shouting for r e c o g ­ tion. One would think that MSU ful P r e s i d e n t than J o h n F . described as the Great Am erican confusion of the electorate.” eral R eserve Bank, the Federal collusion, a President of treason nition. Kennedy was. C e n te r," Jaffe said. “ I think what Moore said Goldwater is a C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Commis­ students don’ tkbow o r c a r e w he r e the people in the Great American o r a governor of immorality de­ “ Johnson is a liberal in the old­ stroys society and is divisive. "v e r y strong” candidate. “ No sion an d the In ter-state Com­ The s e m i n a r to be held h e r e A s i a is and what its p r o b l e m s e r tradition. He grewup political­ Center want is some kind of so­ other man for a long time has m erce Commission. Moore said “ A true liberal is a person this weekend, “ Winds of Change ly in th e Roosevelt e ra , an d cial secu rity, some kind of med­ elicited or received such broad these " a r e examples of the intru­ are. who wants to free the individual liberalism in the Roosevelt e ra ical c a re , reasonable government to e x e rcise his God-given abil­ nationwide support and allegiance sion of bureaucratic control of in the E m e r g i n g N a t i o n s , ” p r o ­ T h e r e is still t i m e to r e g i s t e r w a s a commitment to certain help in schools. T here is a min­ ities to make free choices. That as a standard-bearer of the indi­ the many by the few.” vides an e x c e l l e n t opportunity for f o r the s e m i n a r . The o f f i c e , in ideals. imum in government social s e r ­ is, to make free choices accord­ vidual citizen .” Conservatism , he we n t on, "L ib e ra lism of the Kennedy vice that everybody wants.” Conservatism , in Moore’ s d e fj would not necessarily eliminate students to m e e t student l e a d e r s 3 3 5 Student S e r v i c e s , will be open e ra was less a philosophy; the ing to how the responsible indi­ Jaffe pointed out that even to vidual sees basic principles r e ­ inition, “ is re -assessm en t, r e ­ all government services which f r o m the o t h e r side of the wo rld , T h u r s d a y until 5 p . m . Students c o m m i t m e n t was m i s s i n g . maintain the minimum in govern­ lating to cu rren t, specific c i r ­ statement and public declaration have been established over the 30 Kennedy’ s program s were lim­ ment se rv ices which is accepted cum stances. of dedication to these ideals for to 40 year period during which and d i s c u s s p r o b l e m s and i s s u e s m a y sign up to p a r t i c i p a t e in the ited to the possible. by most people today, the budget a nation founded upon Godly prin­ "lib e ra ls have had the day.” “ A conservative is involved in with them . One would think that f o u r m a j o r c o n f e r e n c e s at no "Johnson’ s program s are not and employee ro lls would have to encouraging his fellow citizens to ciples with freedoms protected by "T h e conservative is mindful such an opportunity, in a U n i v e r ­ limited to the possible. He never in crease to t a k e c a re of th e law and monopoly permitted for very definitely of care of the indi­ c o s t , and for $ 4 . 5 0 can r e g i s t e r expect a government by checks loses sight of his basic comm it­ growth in the nation’spopulation. and balances, as opposed to the no on e." gent and the poor, but would work sity as l a r g e and as proud of its f o r the e n t i r e c o n f e r e n c e , inc lu d­ ments. He s a i d the proof of the con­ Moore continued, "T h is coun­ in the direction of the voluntary gro ss income of executive power. own growing i m p o r t a n c e as this ing the Sa tu rd a y night banquet. "M y own feeling is that Johnson servatives’ realization of what try is founded on the belief that in regard to government s e r ­ “ The conservative argu es,” is going to be infinitely m o r e the people want is that there have certain freedom s— those listed vices. one, th er e would be a rush to Moore said, “ that we want to use C e r t a i n l y this opportunity for successful than Kennedy, but not been "n o serious efforts” to r e ­ tried and true principles, em pir­ in the Constitution and the Bill of "O v er a period of time, there p a r t i c i p a t e in the c o n f e r e n c e s . enlig htm ent and a w a r e n e s s of for the reason s that the papers duce se rv ice s. “ The fact of the ical principles if you like, that Rights— are guaranteed to us in­ would be a reassertion of the a re giving.” m a t t e r i s ," he s a i d , " t h a t alienably by God, and our Con­ American tradition. Not so. have been experientially derived. c u r r e n t and vital world p r o b l e m s Jaffe said that many people feel Eisenhower did not reduce a As of T u e s d a y , only 84 students should not be o v e r l o o k e d . that Johnson’ s su ccess is guar­ single government service dur­ anteed because he has had much ing his administration.” 16. Anarchist 26. Geraint's experience in manipulating Con­ Demands by conservatives to 1PS11 17. Menu 19. Have wife ■ v L A5 P A B L E P U S 5 A R 1 A g re s s . This is true, he said, but it is just a skill that will be help­ rem ove government officials or make rad ical changes in foreign ACROSS 11. Clubfoot 20. College degree: abbr 27. 14-carat 28. Hire c H O 1 N C E A L D T t L E C U R B B E L ful in instrumenting Johnson’ s basic dedication to principles of o r domestic policy in order to make political capital are worse We Open The Door To A Beautiful Season 13. Light tan 21. City in 30. Encircle A C E R N E P T U h E 1. Very short liberalism . than the dangers they are fight­ 14. A nitrite Illinois 32. One P E R. t L T 1 E time: slang Jaffe d o e s not f e e l t h a t ing, Jaffe said. 15. God of 23. Metal­ 33. Girl's F A C C A P G E 7. liability Johnson’ s partially conservative “ Any solution to the problems thunder nickname working art 34. Pitcher P 1 5 T 1 L L ME L P voting record in Congress is a facing the government must be in Stand on the threshold of E D E P E E P 5 A G 36. Scot. L 1 D 5 A V A R 1 C E true indication of his own feel­ term s of the society we have. sp rin g , and catch your fir s t explorer ings. " I f you have constantly to "T h e strength of a government T o G O R E P O S glim pse of a season filled 39. River to the Elbe A M E M S L A MT J g e t yourself re-elected in a Southern constituency, there are always lies in the resp ect for its institutions. When a court issues with b e a u t i f u 11 y soft and IP I 4 1 . Indict 6. Bristle 24. Indisposi­ 43. Fragrant tion certain things you have to do. a d ecree, it should be followed, fem inine fashions accented just because it cam e from the flower 7. Detach­ 25. Drift of a Compromise Necessary cou rt. Any other path leads to the fr o m head to toe with r o ­ 44. Submitted ment: abbr. ship 45. Handle 8. Reverbera­ 27. Classifica­ destruction of the co u rt.” m antic a c c e sso rie s . See our 46. Horses ting 9. Young girl tions 29. Loft "C om prom ise i s necessary He said th ere is a “ means in and important. But you have to our society for changing the p er­ collection soon, and select f DOWN scout 31. Engineer's judge whether the compromise is sonnel,” through elections and everyth in g fo r a fashionable 1. Asterisk 10. Rotated degree sp rin g . 2. Obscurity 12. Preacher's text 35. Goddess of mischief L IT T L E M A N O N C A M P U S 3. Property 18. Note of the owned scale 36. Lie at T h i s m u s h r o o m colored anchor absolutely 20. Eng. monk 37. Seasoned suit with U neck tuck stitch­ 4. Small 22. Careen violin 23. Nine-sided 38. Goals ed fro n t and white t u r t l e S' 40. Turmeric 5. Historic figure 42. Beverage neck blouse is w orn by V a l ­ e rie B a r c r o f t , fr e s h m a n , P o rtla n d , O re g o n . U M N IC IV H E S R IG T S A A T IT N Y E STATE MEWS Member Associated P re s s , United P re ss sum m er term ; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ Blouse im International, Inland Daily P re s s Association, tem ber. Associated Collegiate P re s s Association, Second cla s s postage paid at E ast Lansing, Michigan P re ss Association. Michigan. Published by the students of Michigan Editorial and business offices at 341 Student S erv ices Building, Michigan State University, h State University. Issued on cla s s days Monday E a st Lansing, Michigan. Mall subscriptions through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term , $3; 2 te rm s, $4; spring q uarters, twice weekly during the 3 te rm s , $5; full y e a r, $6. Sports E ditor................................. J e r r y Caplan east lansing Editor......................... ?...............Bruce Fabricant Advertising M an ag er...................F red Levine W ire E ditor............................... John Van Gieson Campus E d ito r G erry Hinkley Night Editor...........................Richard Schwartz C-49 ed 7-13 16 A ss’t campus ed itor.....................Liz Hyman A sst. Adv. M grs.................... Frank Senger J r . , Editorial S taff...Barb Bradley,Dave Stewart .............................................................Arthur Langer Circulation Manager................... B ill Marshall \ .....................Mike Kindman, Karen Gilliland News A dviser................................Dave Jaehnig 'IT!? AFT02 PWZK — 1 WOULDN'T {ZeCOtfMBHDTÉXJ GOTOO Pa c k -— Michigan State News, E a s t L a n si ng , Michigan Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 2 6 , 1 9 6 4 3 'Recipe For Chaos' D r ill T e a m T o C o m p e te ‘W in d s O f C h a n g e 9 T o T e ll (continued from page 1) system f o r differentiating be­ requirements in different a re a s. tween those who need help and those who don’t. This would in­ T o m o r r o w 9s W o r l d P o l i c i e s " I t is certainly the responsi­ volve a re-education of students Students may reg ister as late International Relations Club and of the International R escueC om - bility of the adviser to keep up to their responsibilities, but I be­ as 5 p. m. Thursday for th e the United States National Stu­ 'm ittee, the Assistant Secretary with changing requirem ents, but lieve the person who needs help " W i n d s of C h a n g e in the dent'Association. of State for F a r Eastern Affairs, it is also difficult to do this when will come in and get it.” Emerging Nations” sem inar, to the form er Secretary-G eneral of Miss Cappo said the seminar you have just returned.from a The reduction of actual en­ be held this weekend. the University of Hue, Viet Nam, which is prim arily concerned rollment to a mechanical process Jolynne Cappo, Mason senior leave." with world revolution, what it and a form er Under Secretary Cumberland proposes that a would free advisers to help stu­ and campus coordinator of the is and what it has been, will of the United Nations who was remedy to inadequate academic dents who need it, Cumberland National Student Association, one give students an opportunity to one of those influential in the advising be based on m ore re ­ said. Both the student and adviser of the groups sponsoring the meet outstanding people who are organizations of the U.N. sponsibility for the student.. will benefit f r o m advance pro­ sem inar, said attendance could making the foreign policies which "In the first place, students gram planning, he added. greatly benefit the student. Registration will be held from She said that the sem inar is will shape the world of tomorrow. 2 to 5 p.m. in 335 Student S er­ should come into see their ad­ In the College of Communica­ v iser the term before re g istra ­ tions A rts, pre-enrollm ent is a an excellent opportunity for stu­ Speakers include the chairman vices today and Thursday. tion. The adviser will be able to standard p ro cess. All students dents to e x c h a n g e i d e a s and give him the time he needs in a a r e sent a letter each term re ­ opinions on world problems and, less hurried situation. questing that they make an ap­ by so doing, gain a greater in­ " I must emphasize it is the pointment with their adviser. sight into them. responsibility of advisers to Arthur F . Weld J r . , associate She emphasized that the sem i­ make themselves available to p rofessor of TV-radio, said pre­ nar is not aimed prim arily at students for advance program enrollment works well for the G E T T IN G R EA D Y -S ab re Drill Team members are shown rehearsing at the IM dirt arena for political science or international student who takes advantage of it. the Arnold Air Society Area Convention Sunday in Pittsburgh. Photo by Pete Westerman relations students, but will be planning,” " I have about 40 or 50 stu­ of interest to students in all de­ Cumberland also said he be­ lieves that many students do not dents to advise, and I feel I can The Air F o rce sabre drill gate Ed Bloom, Grand Ledge the military ball and the drill partm ents. give each of them enough time if team , c o m m a n d e d by Steve senior, and alternates Welton m eet. Students from such schools as need to see their academic ad­ they come to see me the term Canavera, Norway junior, will vie Hunter, Owosso junior and Ron Major G e n e r a l L e w i s L. the University of Chicago, Uni- viser every term . before registration. 1 think if the in drill competition at the Arnold Esak, Oakland, N .J., sophomore. Mundell, director of operations, v e r s i t y of Michigan, Purdue, "In some ca se s, once a year is Wayne State University, Univer­ enough. There should be some student wants help, he gets i t ." Air Society convention in P itts- burgh, P a ., this weekend. A ir Foce logistics command, will Highlighting the convention will be the main speaker at the ban- sity of Minnesota, Hope College, If you think I’m a mess, Others attending include dele- be the awards banquet Saturday, quet. A l b i o n College, and Nazereth College will attend, as well as take a look at a gal Tax Cut Bill students from several foreign universities. Ford Recruiter Views Grads Others attending will be r e ­ who doesn’t buy her (continued from page 1) to 70 per cent compared to the presentatives c om the national p.m. (EST) today. Thus, this present 20 to 91 per cent. About fabrics at GOODWIN’S! biggest tax cut in the nation’ s history — $11. 5 billion — will two-thirds of this cut is effec­ tive this y ea r, retroactive to S w itc h T o J o b ‘H i t s H a r d 9 _ Perm ission _____ repeat final finish its passage through Con­ Jan . 1, and one-third next y ear. The change from being a college student to The college graduate, Osborne said, is no examinations for niversity C ol­ gress after a torturous year-long The first impact will be a being a working man is more complex today longer evaluated by an A, B, C. He said the lege course® may be obtained struggle and argument over a drop in the basic wage and salary than college graduates think it is, according to worker must be able to judge how he stands in 170 B e s s t. .nil Friday. myriad of details. withholding rate from 18 per a Ford motor company official. with the company from subtle signs, and be cent to a new permanent 14 The heart of the bulky bill is an across-th e-b oard slash in in­ come tax rates for just about per cent eight days after the bill becomes law. This will mean Jam es M. Osborne, manager of Ford Motor Company’ s Placement and College Recrutiing capable of making himself recognized. Osborne gave the club members his recipe FORTHOSEW HO 21B Abbott Rd. all individuals and corporations which w i l l take effect in two more take-home pay for the tax­ payers beginning around m id- Department, told the MSU Men’s club Tuesday, “ The real world hits college graduates h ard ." Osborne’ s department works with about 130 for a psychologically well adjusted man. ‘ ’Happiness,’’ he said, "depends not on what LIKEGOODFOOD. E u t Lansing, Mich. March and is expected to pump you want, but on what you do with what you Across from the Stata Theater annual steps. There are some college placement bureaus and h ires about 1000 increases too, but the treasury an extra $800 million into the have.” graduates per year in such fields as engineer­ "Y ou have to set up new and interesting ” Where your co lle g e fashions beg/r says that on balance most tax­ economy each month. ing, manufacturing, sales, marketing and r e ­ F o r 550,000 corporations, the goals for your life," he said. "When you payers will come out with a search. Nurnbtr 1 present 52 per cent rate will reach one g o a l you should set a higher sm aller tax bill. He said Michigan State’ s placement bureau, GIANT SUPER SANDWICH The income tax rate for 80 be reduced to 50 per cent this one. directed by John D. Shingleton, is one of the million individuals will be sliced, year and to 48 per cent starting best. “ You have to live day by day and accept O P EN E V E R Y W ED N ESD AY EV EN IN G each day for what it is. You must not depend with the rates ranging from 14 next year. Graduate are taught how to know and develop on tomorrow or live entirely in the future.” U N T I L N I N E - S H O P N O O N T O 9 P .M . themselves In an industrial environment, he said. Osborne's next ingredient is to have the right Student assumptions about time no longer attitude. Number 2 apply, Osborne said. They no longer can live Ringers Play Tonight a term or sem ester at a tim e. A job can be never-ending, it has no term "When life hands you a lemon, make lemon­ ade,” he said. “ You must know how to live with yourself GIANT MEAT BALL The Spartan Bell Ringers will such as the “ Hungarian Dance breaks or summer vacations, he said, and the because if you can’t nobody else can .” D ELIV ER Y perform tonight at 8:15 in Kellogg No. 5” by Brahm s; folk songs graduate has to accept long-term projects and Osborn said a well adjusted person is never EV ER Y C enter. such as "O n the Bridge at Avig­ indefinite completion dates. a perfectionist, but he must believe in him­ The group, composed of ten non” (French ) or “ H o l-d i-rl- Although students expect automatic promotion DAY self. members who each control from dia” (Swiss). each y ear for satisfactory work, promotions f o u r t o thirteen bells, was o r­ Popular music such as "Moon on the job come only as the result of out­ Looking at another personality trait he said, "F O R P IZ Z A SAKE C A L L " ganized in 1954. R i v e r ” by Mancini and ” La standing work, Osborne said. without a sense of humor the world will crack Wendell Westcott, d irector, is malagueña” by Lecuona will be a graduate of ‘ ‘ Beiaardschool’ ’ a part of the program . Employes work according to the company schedule under a boss they have chosen, rather you, with one you are indestructable. “ You must have an educated heart that CASANOVA #2 (Carillon School) in Belguim. He than change professors and quit or skip cla sse s, knows how to make others happy and see 211 MAC. AVE- ED -71668 has played in Europe and the their point of view, he said. United States , has written com­ M ag Editor he said. positions and an instruction book Will Speak STATE for carillon, and i n t r o d u c e d English handbell ringing to the Netherlands. Albert Rosenfeld, associate T h e g r o u p ’ s repertoire in­ editor and senior science editor cludes cla ssica l arrangements of Life magazine, will speak on 6 1 9 E . G r a n d R iv e r “ The Challenge of Communicat­ ing Science to the Public” at 8 Provost Lecture p.m. Thursday in 100 Engineer­ Across From Student Services r 1- ing. Jam es McKee, professor of A discussion period will follow. sociology and anthropology, will Rosenfeld is on campus under s p e a k on " C o n t e m p o r a r y the joint sponsorship oftheG reat Assumptions About Cultural Con­ Issues cou rse of the University flict” at the Provost Lecture College and the division of mass at 4 p.m. today in Erickson Hall communications of the College of D IS C O U N T • Daily 9 a.m. 6 p.m. . Kiva. Communication A rts. 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E xtra L arge T ube C rest Grapefruit 5 £ S9‘ Apples. . 10 49‘ CHOCKSVITAMINS .Ï*«,* 2 " TOOTHPASTE .... fc 58« N A T IO N A L C O U P O N Hawaiian, Rod or Yallaw FREE WITH THIS COUPON g e 4 h Measured Tablets, No Guessing m A H u n ts F in e T o m a to 46-Ox. 25 EXTRA«&£STAMPS PUNCH . . Can 3 9 * S A iv o » . & 40* With The Purchase at Any Pkg. Instant ROYAL PUOPINGS C a ts u p . . Hofcman Club AN M Cleons Dirt Past ^ ^ Redeem This Coupon At National Peed Atores. Coupen Expanse Saturday, H b . Itth. 1-Lb. H u n t s , S l i c e d o r H a l v e s in S y r u p CRACKERS a Mif. 3 7 * GIANT DASH . . 7 9 * Sbur goad, Old London g e ng Par Automatic Washars _ _ N A T IO N A L C O U P O N P e a c h e s . . 3 8 9 M B .B A TOAST 4-Or. Pkg. 2 5 * CASCADE . ^ 4 7 T o p T r e a t , W h i t e , Y e l l o w , M a r b l e , D e v i ls F o o d Nabisco Chickaa in a Biskat Claans Walks 4 Floors Past ^ _ C a k e M ix e s . - 2 buy I Pkg*. . . . oat I Pkg. Tap Treat Presting Mb PRbbl 9 * “ClothesAtKERS Cams Sparkling risen a BVi-Ox. Pkg. « * S P K 'N SPAN & 3 1Wonderful Cleaner a ^ - iB a n q u e t F r o x e n , C h i c k e n B e e f , T u f k « y D in n e r s . . 2 - 8 9 GIANT DUZ . "* Par Whiter Whites M COMET í 2 ¿ ? 3 T a am Liquid Cleaner ^ ^ N A T IO N A L C O U P O N T o p T e s t e P la in o r P o w d e r e d OXYDOL a a , Larga Six# 3 4 * MR. g lean . æ 3 9 Washday Miraci# Fabric Softcogc _ _ D o n u ts . - 1 9 * TIDE . . Rag. Sima M* DOW NY . . . - fr 4 7 « Michigan State News, E a s t L a n si n g , Michigan Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 2 6 , 1 9 6 4 5 Jo hn Mordaunt9 Preventative Action Advocated P ro fs H e s ita te T o R e p o rt C h e a tin g Writes Historical Novel " I , John M ordaunt," a historical novel of "And though I would not go back to an 17th century England written by Virgil S co tt, hereditary castle system , I still believe nothing Editor's Not*: T h is is tho definite procedures t h r o u g h be most conducive to minimizing the same tim e, the atmosphere The majority of students who professor of English, will be released today in life is free. Dem ocracy had its p rice tag, which the faculty can a c t. Re­ the problem. by H arcourt, B ra ce , and Company. last of a three-part series may be conducive to cheating. do not cheat at State abstain for too. What that p rice was is the theme of my sponsibility rests with the in­ "W e can never excuse dis­ Scott said John Mordaunt was the chief R o y alist on cheating. It is a poor practice to give two main reasons— the fear of novel.” dividual instructor. honesty,” said Fuzak. "V et at only a final examination in a getting caught and not learning agent for Charles 1 during the P rotectorate By LIN D A M IL L E R Dean of Students John A. Fuzak co u rse.’ anything. and head of the "Sealed Knot,” a secret loyalist Scott began work on the novel, his first State News Staff Reporter said that many p rofessors a re Paul M. Hurrell, assistant p ro - « j couldn. t feel right about organization. Mordaunt w a s tried for high historical one, in 1959. He first cam e acro ss probably reluctant to report that fes sor of philosophy, said that treason in 1658 and acquitted in a "sto ry book” the name John Mordaunt while doing research getting an A in a cou rse if I Not o n e student o r faculty an F has been given for cheat­ tria l. for his doctorate and decided it might be " a the instructor must work with didn’t learn anything,” said one m em ber has com e to Provost ing. They a re even m ore hesi­ students in his particular c la s s - coed. "And I think 1 would die " I think of *1, John Mordaunt’ as a Tory novel good name for a hero.” Howard R. Neville during this tant to recommend that the stu­ room situation. Repeated checks tf i Were ever caught. If other because I hold the theory that the modern Scott said he later decided to w rite a story academic year to exp ress con­ dent be dismissed from school. on individual interests of stu - students want to do it. I won’t political world really began with the execution on the Cromwell era since relatively little cern over the problem of cheat­ of C harles I, and that the Commonwealth of "Som e conscientious profes­ dents a re necessary. condemn them, but I know it’s had been done with this period of fiction, an ing at this University. "It is m o s t important to not the right way for me to make Cromwell ushered in the era of the common so rs feel student cheating is their era which he regards as the "beginning of Is this an indication that the interest the student in his own t^e gra de .’ ’ man, ” Scott said. own fault and don’t report it,” today.” Academic Council has taken a w ork,” he said, "and avoid a maximum amount of action and said Leo A. Haak, professor of situation where cheating is a the problem is sufficiently under social science. complete cinch. control? Preventative rather than puni­ "T h e faculty member should BIGGER GRAND RIVER The sub-com m ittee on cheating has done no more than establish tive action is found by most in­ stru cto rs and administration to have a sense of his own limi­ tations regarding the problem. At the sam e time, he sould see himself as an avenger of honest students.” Willard Warrington, director BARGAINS AT BYRNES DISCOUNT DRUG STORE AT M.A.C. Women Lead Men of evaluation serv ices, finds that COU PON 1--------------------------- the better the proctor ing, the less cheating a rise s. CLEARASIL SUBDUE In Fall Grade Points LEA D IN G T H E W INNERS- Andrea Hautala, Jackson *'Some p r o f e s s o r s reject policing,” he said, "but we feel FOR D A N D RUFF NEW C O N C E N T R A T E D The all-U n iversity grade point average for fall term was 2.377. Women topped men with a 2.453 average, while men had a 2.326 average. The three highest women’ s resident hall averages were Van sophomore, directed West Wilson choir Sunday in the the Inter-R Sing competition. that an exam should be like a lecture with the instructor in. ch arg e.” He said that sometimes an in­ ONE TO A ÇUSJOM_ER 76t «eg. 1.19 E X P IR E S 2-29-64 FO RM ULA P L A S T IC T U B E reg. 1.00 79< Hoosen (2.82), West Landon (2.55), and North Campbell (2.55). stance of two students collabor­ C O U P O N ----------------------------- j Roux Fanciful Rinse Temporary West Shaw (2.47) topped the men’ s resident halls. Snyder W. W ilson Wins ating on answers could be avoided FR ESH A ER O SO L L . (2.38) had the next highest grade point average. Armstrong, Inter-R S in g Fete if the p roctor asked the students HAIR COLORING which has many students enrolled in a short course program and to move as soon as his sus­ DEODORANT SI.98 therefore can not be evaluated on the sam e basis as the other picion was aroused. residence halls, had a 2.40 average. West Wilson Hall won first " I t is better to be an ob­ reg. 2.25 mw 8 3 c The all-society (2.415) grade point average topped the all-U ni- place honors Sunday in the In ter- noxious proctor than to wait and versity. Actives in the Greek system had a 2.507 while pledges R Sing, sponsored by the Women’ s a ccu se .” had a 2-112 grade point average. Inter-Residence Council. T h e program was held in the Kellogg He also believes that the same exam should never be given more COUPON-- SIMILAC 19< can The non-society average was 2.376. Farm house (2.711) led the way for fratern ities, followed by Center Auditorium. than once. Theta Chi (2.595) and Phi Kappa Sigma (2.585). Second and third place winners It is true that some students CIGARETTES CONTAC Kappa Alpha Theta (2.954) can boast the highest grade point w e r e North C ase an d E a s t McDonel, respectively. on the campus cheat. Most in­ stru cto rs are aware of this and pHisoHex TIME C A P S U L E S i average last term for so ro rities. Alpha Chi Omega (2.822) and Delta Gamma (2.791) followed. N i n e women’ s dorm itories take m easures to control it. Owen Graduate Hall for women had a 3.18 average while Owen Graduate Hall for men had a 3.17 average. participated in the competition. T h e m e for t h e program w a s Academic cheating is not, how­ ever, a crucial issue, unique to $128 i¿* reg. 1.49 $ 112 "Songs of the Seasons.” MSU. 12InitiatedBy SDX The Michigan State chapter of Sigma De It a Chi, national Jour­ nalism honorary, initiated 12 new Frank Angelo, managing editor of the Detroit F re e P re s s , spoke about his paper and assisted PRESCRIPTIONS COM PLETE STOCK - LOWEST PRICES members at a dinner atTarpoffs faculty m em bers from the school Thursday night. of journalism in conducting init­ iation cerem onies. MUL1IPLE VITAMIN CAPSULES The new members are C harles Adair, Big Rapids junior; Ed Bloom, Grand Ledge j u n i o r ; Dennis 'Chapman, Chagrin F a lls, Corps Test 100 - $1.69 Ohio, freshman; John Dupree, St. C harles s e n i o r ; the Rev. F r . Owen Finnegan, E ast Lansing (continued from page 1) Corps French-speaking African 1000 - $12.95 graduate student. division and a member of the Dick Lehnert, Sand Lake sen­ advance team on campus last OUR 35th YEAR IN EAST LANSING ior; Jay Levy, Brooklyn, N .Y ., week, said that language re ­ senior; Clemens Lewicki, E ast quirements cre a te a m ajor area Lansing senior; Je r ry Morton, of misunderstanding. Benton Harbor junior; C harles "Many people think that know­ Wells, E ast Lansing sophomore; ing a s e c o n d l a n g u a g e is Jack Z e r b y , Knox, P a ., jun­ necessary to be accepted by the io r;, and Bob Jenkins, Washing­ Peace C orp s,” he said. "T h is ton, D.C. junior. isn’ t true. Any student wishing m ore in­ formation about the test or the SE Asia Films P eace Corps activities may have A1 B urger, W a s s a i c , N, Y ., his questions answered at the senior, will present slides of P eace Corps information desk Southeast Asia to the French in the Union. Club at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday The desk is open from 8 a.m . in Union P arlo r A. to 10 p.m . through Friday, and Burger worked for the em­ will be open from 8 a.m . until bassy in S o u t h e a s t Asia for all questions have been answered several y ears. Saturday, Woodard said. Today’s Are At 1« T O P LB e S S c o SPECIAL First Hand P R Reduced Section of VALUES N PAPERBOUND Second Hand A E R BOOKS BOOKS W H E R E A R E Y O U G O I N G T H IS V O C A T IO N ? A • cn o/ Priced From R N Young scientists and e n g in e e n ^g o m g places” investi­ communications design • reliability/maintainability DU/o o« 3/25c to 97cea N gate a variety of challeng in^fengin eering avenues before selecting one best suited to their goals. And they look for a professional clim ate with lots of in d i­ engineering • reconnaissance system s • amplifier and computer system s • microwave components design • electromagnetic interference control • electronic sy s­ regular price In our basement selling floor. T & vidual recognition and advancement opportunity. If you are charting your career along this course, let Ling-Temco-Vought be your guide. tem s analysis * telemetry and tracking • trajectory an alysis * manufacturing r&d • industrial engineering • technical administration . . . plus many others. For a closer look at the numerous career directions M. As one of the nation's most versatile contributors to French— German— Spanish— Italian the aerospace, m ilitary electronics and com m unica­ available with Ling-Temco-Vought, ask your Placement A A. tions sciences, LTV can offer you a personalized route to an exciting and rewarding future in such areas as O ffice for our brochure describing LTV projects and products, then schedule an appointment with our representative. Or write College Relations Office, Ling­ C. a e ro d y n a m ic s ■ a v io n ic s and in stru m e n ta tio n • PAPERBACK SPECIAL operations analysis * dynam ics • system s design • servom echanism s • stress analysis • propulsion • Temco-Vought, Inc., P. O. Box 5907, Dallas 22, Texas. Ling-Temco-Vought is an equal opportunity employer. CO N OFF Bookstore CL.'xr1'^ DIVISIONS AND SUBSIDIARIES: CHANCE VOUGHT CORP / CONTINENTAL ELECTRONICS t MANUFACTURING COMPANY / LING ALTEC / LING ELECTRONICS LTV MICHIGAN / LTV RESEARCH CENTER / ALTEC LANSING / TEMCO ELECTRONICS t MISSILES COMPANY / ED FRIEDRICH INCORPORATED / UNIVERSITY LOUDSPEAKERS r-¿ 6 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michig an We dn esd ay , F e b r u a r y 2 6 , 1 9 6 4 “ W a n t-A d had e x c e 11 e n t and fast 21” RCA T .V ., CONSOLE, good r e s u lts ,“ said this pleased a d v e r ­ R.C.A. T .Ï. SOLD IMMEDIATELY condition; $75. Call after 5:30. tis e r. ★ Automotive i t E m p lo y m e n t_____ ★ F o r Rent ★ F o r Sale Placement Bureau C a le n d a r o f witha DALMATIAN m ale, 1 year old. s il FALCON 1961, ¡-door, deluxe, FU LL TIME Receptionist, also ROOMS March 3 ( ^ t i l i n g E v e n ti? E n g rs., College of Business Ad­ original powder b l u e finish, p art-tim e Beautician. Apply In SINGLE ROOMS for men for No papers, v e r y reasonable. lowcost whitewall tires, radio, heater, person. Jacobson’ s BeautySalon, Spring t e r m s . L arge, quiet Phone IV 5-4153. 35 Allstate Insurance Company: Accounting (B ), Business Admin­ ministration (B). Owens-111 i n o i s: Accounting, F o rest Products Seminar — and stick shift. See and drive E ast Lansing. room s, wash bowl in each. 1block WANT AD this sharp one today!’ $985. A1 g r e a t l a k e s e m p l o y m e n t __36 from campus. Approved, super­ SLAWNG MACHINE, SINGER AU- TOMAT1C ZIG-ZAG - Just dial istration, Insurance, A rts & L et­ te r s , Communication A rts, Social F i n a n c e , Econom ics, (B,M ), Marketing, A rts & L etters, Com­ 11 a.m ., 25 Forest P roducts. E conom etrlcs-Statistics Col­ Edwards Co.. Lincoln, M ercury, for p e r m a n e n t positions in vised. $9. per week. Spartan one c o n t r o l for buttonholes, Science (§ ) . • AUTOM OTIVE munication A rts, Social Science, loquium — 4 p.m ., 108 Berkey. Comet dealer, 3125 East Saginaw. office, sa le s, technical. Call IV Hall, 215 Louis, 332-2574. blindhems, overcasting. . .and C e n t r a l Mutual Insurance •EM PLO YM EN T Math, (B), Mechanical, E lectrical, Pathology Seminar — 4 p .m ., (North, of Frandor). 2-1543. C35 _______________________________ 38 many designs. Yours for only Company: Police Administration, • FOR REN T Chemical (B) E n g rs., College of 346 Giltner. C37 REGISTERED NDr Se S, f u l l or $62.50 or $5.00 p e r m o n t h . College of Business, A rts & L et­ FAIRVIEW ST ., u n a p p r o v e d , Business (B ). P rovost’ s L ectu re, Dr. Jam es • FO R S A L E XK-L JAGUAR, '62 conv. B eau- part time, 11-7 or 3-11. Good sa l­ PHONE OL 5-2054.________ C35 te r s , Communication A rts, Social male students. Opening for 3 in Sperry Phoenix Company: E le c­ B. McKee — 4 p.m ., Kiva. • LO ST & FOUND tiful! 14,500 miles. Powder blue. ary and differential plus other furnished house. Call 485-8836. TUXEDO and accesso ries - 42 Science (B). trical (B.M .D). Mechanical (B,M) University C o l l e g e Faculty • PERSO N A L All a c c e s s o r i e s . Regretfully fringe benefits. Flexible t i m e 36 long - worn once. 1/2 p rice. 332- Cleveland Heights, University Engrs. Meeting — 7:30 p.m ., 3rd Floor, • PEA N U TS PERSO N A L must sell before March'1. $5,600 schedule. Meal furnished. Phone 0719.__________________________ 36 Heights Board of Education: Ed­ State Life Insurance C o.: All C ase. c a r f o r only $3, 0 0 ' C a l l ED ED 2-0801. _■ _ _____ 41 ★ F o r Sale TONEMASTER GUITAR, electric ucation Administration (D), P sy ­ m ajors, all colleges (B). • R EA L ESTA TE Spartan Bell Ringers — 8:15 2-3145 after 6:00 p.in. • 35 FU LL or PART time commission steel. Amplifier included. Good chology (M), Elementary Educa­ Toledo Scale Division: E le ctri­ p .m ., Kellogg Center Aud. • S E R V IC E selling. C ar necessary. F o r in­ REDUCING L O U N G E S (3) - condition. Phone IV 2-4839. tion (B ), Secondary Education (B ), cal, Mechanical, Physics, A c­ Young Dem ocrats — 7:30p .m ., •TRA N SPO RTA TIO N VOLKSWAGEN engi e for sale! (used), excellent condition, $50 terview, call IV 9-0833 from 36 Special Education (B). M/ F . counting (B,M ). Union ballroom. Completely rebuilt > .ith Okrasa •WANTED 9 :0 0 -5 :0 0 . 35 each. Original price, $189. Call 1“" PORTABLE ADMIRAL T.V . Continental Can Company, Inc: Unified School D istrict § \ of s t r o k e r kit. C un pletely bai­ Spartan Women’s League — D EA D LIN E : arced - dual carburt lors. 50 hp., SECOND COOK, responsible sup- IV 9-1435. Good condition. Inquire at 355- Mechanical, E l e c t r i c a l (B) Racine County: Elementary Edu­ 7 p .m ., 36 Union. ervlsory position. N ecessary to 37 E n g rs., Business Administra­ 1 p.m. one class da/ be­ completely chrome . C a l l IV 3131. 36 cation, Special Education (B ), Humanist Society — 8 p .m ., have experience in large volume BEAUTIFUL LOTS on private tion, Engineering, A rts & L et­ English, Language (French, G er­ fore publication. 5-338$ between ”:C -9 ;0 0 p .IT I/- 126 Nat. S ci., Speaker: Dr. Harold C a n c e l l a t i o n s -12 no o n one 36 cooking. A 11 benefits. Apply Lake near Gaylord, Michigan. ★ Personal te rs , Communication A rts, Social man, Latin), Industrial A r t s , Walsh on Censorship. PH. Tom Krause, 489-9021 or c la s s day before p u b l¡c a tio n OL DSMOR1L E 195“, 4-door sedan Sparrow. Hospital Personnel Of­ IF YOU ARE a careful d river, Science (B ), Accounting, Chem is­ Business Education, Mathemat­ Prom enaders — 7 p.m ., 34 332-1706. with hydramatic, $175. Call 48”- fice. 36 try , Chemical & E l e c t r i c a l , ics, General Science, Vocal Mu­ Women’ s IM. PHONE: 5779. 3220 Andrew Avenue. BABYSITTING in my licensed SEWING MACHINE, BUY-JUST you may qualify for State F a rm ’ s Packaging Technology (B), Me­ sic (B). Spartan Guard Drill Team — top-notch p r o t e c t i o n at ro ck - 355-8255 37 home, 1329 E . Grand R iver. Call 8 -tra n sisto r radios - Special buy bottom ra te s. Call or see your chanical (B) Engrs. University of California, Law­ 4 p.m ., Dem. Hall ballroom. '59 V.W. & '58 PEUCE OT. Best IV 4-5624. _________________ 37 on a real good 1963 model p er­ Health S u r v e y Consultants, rence Radiation Laboratory: Me­ RATES: mits sale at $12.88. Llmitedquan- S t a t e F arm a g e n t today. ED In c.: F o re stry , Agronomy, Hort­ Park Management Club — 7 offer. Moving March 1 . P h o n e ADMINISTRATIVE C A R E E R S : KARMANN or GEORGE TOBIN, chanical, E l e c t r i c a l (B,M,D) p .m ., Basem ent, " C ” Wells Hall. 1 D A Y ............ S I .25 tity. A C E HA R D W H E R E S; iculture, Natural Science (B). 4S4-7120 or 332-204$. 38 SEVERAL TRAINEES a re being IV 5 - “267, fn Frandor. Engrs. 3 D A Y S . . . . S2.50 CHEVROLET, white l959Impala. added to our home office staff GIFTS, a cro ss from Union Build­ Hull School: Elem entary Ed­ 5 DAYS 53.75 2-door, hardtop, whitewalls, V -8, in various administrative posi­ ing. ED 2-3212.____________ C ______________ C35 ucation, Secondary Education (B , March 3, 4 State T rea su rer WEBCOR stereo tape reco rd er, ARGUE, ponder, meditate, co m - M). M /F f' j (Based on 15 words per ad) radio, heater. Phone IV 2-5410, nights IV 5-6066. tions. This is an opportunity to 36 build a ca re e r in a constantly two extension speakers - $100. pare, analyze, you’ 11 always come L a k e v i e w Public S c h oo 1 s: C aterpillar T ra cto r Company: To Speak Tonight There will be a 25c service back to Bubolz Insurance for fire, Accounting, Finance (B,M).SUM growing industry. W e are p ri­ Phone 355-6094. . E arly & L ater Elementary Edu­ and bookkeeping charge if SPARTAN MOTORS _______________________________ tT auto, life and travel accident. MER EMPLOYMENT f o r A c­ S a n f o r d A. B r o w n , State marily interested in March grad­ cation; J r . High: Counselor, Eng­ counting interns for 12 week sum­ THUNDERBIRD 1956, white with uates with m ajors in general bus­ 332-8671. C35 tre a su re r, will speak to the Young this ad is not paid within T.V . 2 4 ,” blonde console, ex­ lish, Social Studies, E n g l i s h , m er training. D em ocrats at 7:30 tonight in the one week. black hardtop. Hurry. $1395. iness, liberal a rts , economics, cellent condition, $70; antique RALPH’S CAFETERIA C om m ercial, Reading, Ma t h , H. J . Heinize Company: M ar­ Union Ballroom. FORD 1961, 4-door, "> cylinder, etc. June graduates who could glass front ch erry dish cabinet, I T O D A Y ’S S P E C I A L . General Science, Vocal Music; keting, Econom ics (B,M). Brown will discuss the area The State News does not standard transmission. Special, work part time until graduation $45. ED 2-5 6 1 0 . 35 Fried perch S r. Hi g h : Industrial A r t s , Eng­ F & R Lazarus & Company: of politics and governmental fi­ permit racial or religious $”95. w i l l be given consideration. PORTABLE T Y P E W R I T E R - Whipped potato lish, R e a d i n g , Social Studies, Retailing, H o m e E conom ics(B , nance. discrimination in its ad­ Phone M r. A stalos, 485-8121 for Olympia P r e c i s i o n . Buy the Hot vegetable French-Spanish, Business Edu­ M) (women), Management, Re­ vertising c o l u m n s . The CORVETTE 1958, rehgilt m otor, new- top, runs fine. $>l^jP5. an appointment at the Farm B ur­ eau Insurance Company home of­ finest. T erm s available. H assel- 55T Roll & Butter cation, C hem istry, B i o l o g y - P hysics, Counselor, A rt, Special tailing, Marketing, General Bus­ All interested students and faculty members a re invited. State News will not accept bring Company, 310 N. Grand. iness, A rts Si L etters, Social UNCLE FUD’S PARTY S h o p . Education, M e n t a l l y Handi­ advertising from persons discriminating against re ­ CHEVROLET Corvair||1960, 4 - fice in Lansing. door, very clean. $995™ D ELTV ERY^BO Y; nfghts." C Y r 35 IV 2 -1 2 1 9 . WEDDING D R E S S , size 11-12. C35 Party supplies and beverages. capped, Deaf & Hard of Hearing, S c i e n c e , H o m e Econom ics, Transportation 8: Others of the Bug Club Meet Kosher sandwiches. T w o m iles Counselor for Physically Hand­ The Entomological S o c i e t y , ligion, r a c e , c o l o r or OLDSMOB1LE 88 Dynamic, 4 - needed. A p p l y in person, 211 Long sleeves, chapel train, hoop east on Grand River. C College of Business (B,M ), HR1 E ast Lansing branch, will hold national origin. M .A .C . .__________ 36 and veil. Call TU 2-8 6 6 8 . icapped, Homebound, Diagnosti­ (B,M), Accounting, Finance (B, door, 1960, automatic transm is­ NEW YORK vacation-bus special! a meeting tonight in 304 Natural cian. M /F sion, power steering and power DESIRE IRONING in my home. 37 Round trip, $30. For re se rv a ­ M). Science. LTV Michigan Division: E le c­ ★ Automotive brakes. You must see this one. $5 per double washer load. F o r B . & R. HOUSE OF STEREO tions, call E ast Lansing Bus Battle Creek Public Schools - Justin Leonard of the Michigan information call IV 2-2375 morn­ Used G errard changer with all tric a l, Mechanical Engineering, Kellogg Community College: E le­ 3000 E. Michigan Station, ED 2-2 8 1 3 . 37 Department of Conservation will ings. • 36 a c c e s s o r i e s , $15.00; AM-FM Physics (B,M ). mentary Education (B,M), Eng­ FORD 1954, standard,, r a d i o, IV 7-3T 5 ‘FORT LAUDERDALE - budget present an illustrated program C36 Harman Kardon; 60 watt S trom - Mason Consolidated Schools: lish-Social Studies, General S ci­ heater, good local transportation, WE NEED 5 men to help us un­ tours arranged. C allM ainT ravel on the mayflies of Michigan trout 1 9 6 3 OLDSMOBTl IT H oTTday til finals. Work selected hours berg Carlson amplifier; other Speech C orrection (B), Physics ence (B,M ), Mathematics, Eng­ little rust; $100 or best offer. Bureau. IV 4-4 4 4 1 . C27 stream s. Coupe, many accessories. All and earn $80 per week. Call used and new equipment. Also (B ), C hem istry, Special Educa­ lish, Biology, Spanish, French, J.K . 8 S.H. - "Look before you tion, Business Education, Biol­ white, low mileage, one owner. for additional information, 8 8 2 - custom built speakers and en­ Business Education, P h y s i c a 1 1939 FORD, 4-door automatic, radio, heater, good tires, good Like new. IV 2-0215. 6628, M r. Risheim. C34 clo su res. Hours: 4 :3 0 -9 :0 0 p.m. leap” Saturday, February 29 at ogy, Planetarium D irector (B ), Education, Industrial A rts, (B, Faculty M eeting the Spinster Spin. 36 Spanish (B ), Reading Consultant condition. $595. Phone 3 5 5 -4 6 '9 , 3‘ weekdays - 9 :0 0 -9 :0 0 Saturday. M), Counselor (M), Special Ed­ The winterm faculty meeting BABYSITTER NEEDED to ca re STUDENTS: On your birthday (M), Industrial A rts (B ). M /F after '-;00 p.m. 355-60M . Must COMET 1962, 2-door, standard, 1152 W. Grand River ucation (B,M ), Political Science of the University College will f o r 4 g i r l s including 2 p re­ come down for a free pizza. Mueller B ra ss Company: M et- se ll" 35 6400 actual miles, clean, like- Williamston, OL 5-1727 P h y s i c s , Business Education- be held tonight at 7:30 in Case schoolers, Monday-Friday, 7 :3 0 - Bimbo’ s P izza, 484-7817. a l l u r g i c a l , M e c h a n i c a 1 (B) 1 9 59 CHEVROLET, automatic new, must see to believe. 487- 37 S ecretarial Training (M). M /F Hall third floor all-purpose area. 5:30. Own transportation. 88 2 - C37 transm ission, g o o d condition 0700. 38 vVHITE DINNER JACKET, tux 7334 evenings.________________ 36 THAT GIRL on your lap 1, want PEA N U TS i 2- it good tires, radio, heater. Re­ ra7 RAMBLER station wagon, an d a cce sso rie s, size 40 long, an apple. 3 laps from Berkey, HE tuATER TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, male like new, reasonable. Call 337- 15 SETTING cently overhauled. E lgin eC altri- der, Ml 1-6022. 35 power brakes, power steering, $125. ‘56 FORD, good transporta­ or female. Call from hom eor our office. Call 484-4091 for appoint­ 9559. C35 Horticulture Building. ________ C35 HIGHER . 1964 tion, $75. Phone IV 2-3481. HOUSTRAlLER Windsor, 46 X 10, 1959 CHEVROLET station wagon. standard shift, low mileage. Call 332-3351. 35 ___________ 35 ment^ ___ MGA, wire wheels, 22, Odt) miles, WAITRESS: P art tim e, days. Ap­ $9”5. Phone 337-2753. 36 ply in person. 211 M.A.C. 38 36 1 bedroom, patio, choice loca­ tion. Reasonable. Okemos. 337- 7633. 48 SPARTAN FLIGHTS - Spring va­ cation flights to where the funis. Daytona $79., NYC, $55. - round trip. Don’t get left behind; call SPINSTER’S DODGE - CORONET, 5 cylinder, 4-door, 195”, radio, herater, hy- dromatic. Good transportation. Phone IV 5—8211 after 5:00 p.m. RAMBLER Ï19589 5 T C lassic wagon, $550 or $46.16 per month for year. Excellent condition. Phone ★ F o r Rent APARTMENTS REFRIGERATOR - FRIGIDA1RE 1948 model, very good condition $30. Phone 627-2672. 37 now 332-8563, M -F , 1-5 p.m . 38 SPIN 489-4238. 39 ★ Peanuts P e rso n a l 3” FLICK 1962, Special, s t a t i on OLDSMOBILE 1953 convertible, LARNED STREET - 1st floor furnished th ree large rooms; MOBIL.E HOME, R itzcraft 10 WOMEN OF A.D.PI, looking for­ ULHERE ARE MY RESCUERS ? GO GET HIM... GIRLS dynamic, full power. Many op­ X 50. Like new, front kitchen. wagon, private owner. Low mil­ bath. Clean, private. No children, UHERE'G THE HUMANE SOCIETY? tions, $2600. 355-4129. Low down payment. Call IV 5 - ward to returning your trophies eage, excellent condi lion. Call pets. IV 2 -4 2 6 5 . 37 35 35 0329 or 332-1075. 3” Delt Sigs. _____ 332-34 .'6. 38 EAST LANSING T T o s e in,“ 5 AH SPRITE 1961, excellent ex­ SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens 1963 PONTIAC G.P.C)., sell or room s, unfurnished except for ample. Hardtop and other ex­ range and re frig e ra to r. 1st floor weeks old. House broken, ador 1 ★ S e rv ic e trade for a Spider. Piione IV 9 - 5' 69. tra s. Reasonable. Phone 337— with southern exposure - no stu­ able. 4027 Aurelius Rd., call 882- INCOME TAX ANYTIME - stu 35 0196. 3” 6526. 37 dents, faculty. Walter Hahn &Co., dents. $100. per month. Phone VOLKSWAGEN 1958, s u n r o o f , 332-5988 after 6:00 p.m. BOY’S CARCOAT - wool suit, 533 C herry Street at E ast Hills­ shape, white, with red interior, 39 radio, heater, excellent motor, BLAKE (Frandor near), newer size 18, men’ s carco at, and top­ dale, Lansing. Phone 484-7002. TU 2-5202 - call anytime. C35 body and whitewall tire s. Priced b u i l d i n g , furnished nicely, 3 coat, zip lining, size 38. Phone 36 for immediate sale!I A1 Edwards room s, clo sets galore. $125., un­ IV 2-4314.____________ 37 STUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New PONTIAC G R A N D p f l '7963", I C0ÜLÜ? MAKE A SlViM FOR Sportscar Center, 616 N. Howard, furnished $100. plus electricity. $49.95 buys a 1963 zig zag sew­ 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” full power. Call IV 4-8528. 3 ' table models, $8 per month, 17” IT BYT THÀT MIGHT GlYE Th E Phone 4 8 9 -”596, March 1. Call 484-9791. 36 ing machine with all the e x tra s: 1963 STAR FIRE OLDSMOBILE, table models, $7 per month. A 11 IMPRESSION THAT I HAD NO _____________________ C37 , Guaranteed sewing instructions. one owner, like new. Best offer FORD 1959, 2 -d o o rr V -8, stick, sets guaranteed, no service o r FAlTH IN MY EVENTUAL RESCUE over $2500. PI rn •i i o Easy term s. PHONE OL 5-2054. riv e rs id e east 00 o good shape, must sell. $600. or C35 delivery ch arg es. Call Nejac TV after 5:00 p.m. 3 ' best offer. 332-8064.________ 36 El 1C K 195” , 2 -door, hardtop. Luxury Apts, on the Red Cedar ORGAN, ELEC TR IC , 2 manual Rentals, IV 2-0 6 2 4 . C 1957 PONTIAC, 2-d oor, hardtop. AGO console, excellent condition. NO R A I S E in p rices at WEN- Good .condition; interior perfect. $295. Phone IV 9-1895, 412 Haze. From $55 per month Reasonable. 372-1529 or after DROW’S E C O N-O-W ASH. 32 Best offer over $350. Call 484- 9944. 37 36 6:00 p .m ., IV 5-9039. 36 speed clean w ashers, 2 0$ - ten SHORT TERM L E A S E S T h is VOLKSWAGEN 1959, s u n r o o f , RECLINING C H A I R S , 3 9 .9 5 - minutes drying, 10£. 3006 Vine FORD 1.956,- V- S, a u t o m a t i c , »Spring »Sum m er » F a ll radio, heavy duty clutch and re ­ $189.95. L arge Selection. 1.OOK St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. ye a rs radio, heater, good tires, $125. built engine. In excellent condi­ iture C all 355-9798. 36 tion. $825. Meridian Gulf - 2139 ED 2-0255 A F T E R 5:00 P.M. B -4 -U Buy Storage Furr IN AW POSI i iON ONE ricSi iAl them e U n fu rn is h e d A ls o A v a ila b le Sales, 4601 N. U.S. 27, IV 7- 0173. DIAPER SERVICE, sam ediapers TO OFFEND IHE HUMANE SJO c’ Haslett Rd. 37 C35 returned e i t h e r yours or ours. FURNISHED APARTMENTS: F a ­ s t e r e o p h o n i c C o n s o l e - With our service, you may include is .. . J. B .’S USED CARS cilities for 3 or 4 persons, choice Capehart, AM-FM r a d i o , one two pounds of baby clothes that STORY "AMBUSH Exclusively Chevrolets of furnishings and co lo rs. C a l l year old. Phene IV 4-6275. do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. f r 956 2-door, hardtop. Black and George or Sam, ED 2-5041 or ________________________38 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE vhite, original black and white ED 2 -0 5 6 5 . C35 914 E. Gier Street interior. No rust. Mechanically NEAR CAMPUS, furnished 2-m an POOL TABLES - (Valley). New ____________ IV 2-0 8 6 4 _________ C 3 1/2X7 Fu ll-slate. Delivered Sells F o r Loss perfect. No money doYVn. 2801 S. Cedar a p a r t m e n t . Living room, bed­ room , kitchen and bath. Parking. and set up. Phone IV 9-5805. Ed WILL CARE for in my home, small child or infant. Mature lady. IV FEBRUARY 29 TU 2-1478 o r TU 2-6721 Unsupervised. Phone 332-5374. Schultz dealer. 36 6 2 ’Chevrolet 2-door sedan in- C 39 STRING BASS - blonde K a y 5-0529. Swingmaster, excellent natural J O B R E S U M E S - 1 0 0 36 copies, ★ S e rvic e 9-12 M I D N I G H T S4 OO p E R c o u p L E '56 FORD convertible, new top, 2 or 3 boys o r m arried couple, $4.00. Aldinger Direct Mail Ad­ iudes radio, heater and white runs good. Must sell. See at nice three room apartment plus finish. C ase. Cost; $425 - Sell; JEAN-A-WiNS has excellent stud B I G 10 R O O M - K E L L O G G C E N T E R all tires. S I OR Y SELLS Meridian Gulf S e r v i c e , 2139 bathroom. Phone 482-3327. 37 $200. Phone 332-3747. 38 vertising. 533 North Clippert. service, miniature S c h n a u z e r Ol IE VROLE I S FOR LESS. Haslett.__________ ____________ LOOKING FOR male roommates 4 BLONDE END tables, bedroom IV 5-2213. C son of international champion. $1295. 1961 FALCON, 4 - d o o r , sedan, at Cedar Village, 332-1442 or lamps, occasional chair, toy pud­ T . V. RENTALS f o r students. Also expert grooming. 372-3465. fe a tu rin g : very clean inside, good condition 332-5051. 48 dle pup. Reasonable. Phone 8 8 2 - Econom ical rates by the term and 35 57 Oldsmobile 4 door s e d a n P rice $859. Cali after 7 p. ~. WANTED: OKE male roommate 1481. 37 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ TYPING SERVICE SWEDISH CLASSICAL g u i t a r ; ALS. - 355-6026. Call after 5. comes complete with power steering, power brakes, radio, 355-5809.__________ 36 to share luxury apartment s ta rt­ 1955'C H E V R O L E T ~ 4 -d o o r, ” 6” ing Spring term . Air conditioning, like new, w /case, capo, spare _______________________________ C TERM PAPERS, theses, exper­ ienced. IBM ele ctric. Marianne The Burgandy Trio heater, automatic transm is­ autom atic, new snow t i r e s . $300. pool. Phone 337-1525. 39 strings, strap. 355-5812 between JOIAPER SERVICE, three types of diapers to choose from'. B u l k Harrington, 372-3280. ( D u r in g In te r m is s io n ) sion and white wall tire s. Call 355-0603- 35 HOUSES 6:00 - 9:30 p.m. $495. EAST LANSING unfuqnished 2 37 wash for clean er, Yyhlter diapers, TYPING IN my home. 15 years VOLKSWAGEN - late 1962, sun­ roof, vinyl headliner, r a d i o , bedroom, full basement. Close DUMONT 211’ T .V ., deluxe Hot fluff dried and folded. Use yours secretarial experience. E lectric whitewalls, $1350. P h o n e 355- to Marble School and Shopping Point automatic washing m a­ or r e n t ours. Containers fur­ typewriter. IV 7-0619. C35 Come on girls... 59’ch evrolet Impala Convert­ nished. No deposit. 25 y ears ex­ 2503. 36 Center. Available April 1. Call chine. For information call 337- GENERAL TYPING - Immediate ible has power steering, power perience. B y-L o Diaper Service, brakes, radio, heater auto­ Ï 9 5 T MGA roadster, TaTT ~35T- 332-1130 after 5:00 p.m. for ap­ 9632. 36 1010 E . Michigan, IV 2-0421.C serv ice. Phone 355-1237. C35 it’s cupid approved! 8796 evenings.______ 37 pointment. 36 ■ Moving? Enclosed cargo tr a il- THESES AND term papers typed matic transmission and white 1 BEDROOM HOUSE furnished. er 4’X7X5’ , $100. ED 2-1039. ACCIDENT P R O B L E M T '^ a tl E lectric typewriter. F ast s e r ­ wall tires. S T O R Y SELLS ★ E m p lo y m e n t_____ Spring and Summer term s. Call 36 Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. vice. 332-4597. 38 P rizes will be awarded CONVERTIBLES FOR LESS 332-8796 evenings. 37 TEFLON F R Y I N G PANS, ACE Small d e n t s to large w r e c k s . ANN BROWN typist and multilith for the best corsage. . . $895 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few Am erican an d f o r e i g n c a r s . hours a day can mean excellent GIRLS TO share furnished house HARDWHERE & GIFTS, L. Grand Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 offset printing (black & white & earnings for you a s a trained Avon Spring term . $10/week. Parking. River acro ss from Union, ED E a st Kalamazoo. colo r). IBM. General t y p i n g , STORY representative. F o r appointment 526 Stoddard. Call Kay, ED 2 - 2-3212. in your home wriie •■•r call: M rs. 5138._______ 35 T. V. ZENITH 19" floor model; C THESIS PRINTED C term papers, thesis, d isserta­ tions. ED 2-8 3 8 4 . C Have a charcoal drawing done during th« dance. OLDSMOBILE Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., ROOMS very good condition - $15. Small, Rapid s e r v i c e , Dlazo prints, ÊD1E SY âM T T Y P IS T , T heses, Haslett, Michigan o r call eve­ SINGLE ROOM, comfortable, neat bookshelf, $2. 355-”909. drafting supplies, also xerox cop­ dissertations, term papers, W O R L D ’S L A R G E S T nings, FE 9 -8 4 8 3 . ■ C35 quiet and clean for graduate male \YA1TRESSES fulT-tTme andpart- _________Phone student. IV 2-8304. ^ BICYCLE SALES, service an d 35 ies. CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT 221 South Grand eral typing. Experienced, IBM E le ctric. OR 7-8232. C 2 AiM.lATE’ PERS time. Night work only. 18 mini­ WANT GIRL to share mcelyfur- rentals. E ast Lansing Cycle, 1215 TYPING In my h o m e ^ S h i r l e y OLDSMOBILE D E A L E R mum a g e . Call IV 5-7179 for nished room , cooking, 1/2 block E ast Grand River, call 332-8303.. Lansing, IV 2-5431 Decker, F o r e s t Ave. Lansing. T ickets on sale at the U nion Ticket O ffic Phone I V 2-1311 appointment. 37 to bus lines. Call 332-6736. 36 C C37 Phone IV 2 -7 2 0 8 . c Wed ne sda y, F e b r u a r y 2 6 , 1 9 6 4 / Michigan State News, E a s t L a n si ng , Michigan All-Academic List Intramural News MEN’ S Gym III (Ct. 5) p.m . and 3 p.m . until 5 p.m. 7 — Ecker Devils - Brody Odors Each contestant will receive 25 G e n t O n e O f T h i r t y - F o u r Hockey Play-Offs (Short C ourse)! shots. 8— S h a r p s h o o t e r s-Pum pers WOMEN’S Spartan basketball center Pete c o m m i s s i o n e r B ill Reed list, a player must have a B or the list, with State and Iowa 10— F y j i m o ’ s - W i n n e r (Sig­ each placing a single man. (Short Course) Doubles table tennis has been Gent is one of 3 4 players nomi­ announced Tuesday. better academic average. Seven ma Chi-Case) 9 — Flying Dutchman - Bittners rescheduled and will now be at Twelve of the 34 nominees are nated for the conference’s first of the leagues top 19 sco re rs The program is sponsored by education m ajors, while seven Residence Hall Bowling (Short Course) 7 p.m. Wed. All m atches will be annual all-academ ic team. a re on the list with Gent. » conference sports information are in business school. Five are played in the Dance Studio. Those League leader Michigan placed Alleys 8 p.m. Notices After 11 y ears of picking all­ d irecto rs in cooperation with the majoring in humanities^ three in who were planning to play on six nominees in the running, while 1-2— Cambridge-Carthage academic football team s, the Big College Sports I n f o r m a t i o n engineering, two in pre-m ed and Entries a re now being accepted T h u r s d a y , and cannot make first place co-holder Ohio State 3 -4 — Wight-Windsor Ten has inaugurated a sim ilar D irectors of Am erica. one each in advertising, p re­ for b a d m i n t o n ( s i n g l e s ) , Wednesday may still play Thurs­ placed five. Indiana and North­ 5—6— Wisdom-Wilding dental, pre-law and physics. wrestling and fencing champion­ day. program in basketball, Big Ten To qualify for nomination to the western have four men apiece on 7—8— Wolverine-Wooster Gent is a senior advertising ships. All entries a re due in the 9-10— Six Pak-Brinkley m ajor and is the Spartan cap­ I.M. office at 5 p.m . Friday. H_12— Woodbridge-Wollstone tain. F ratern ity s w i m m i n g finals Basketball Schedule will be held at 7:30 tonight in the I.M.Pool. P o s t S e a s o n M eets O n T a p F o r T e a m s Final selection of the all-aca­ demic team will be based solely Tim e Gym II (Ct. 3) The free throw contest is being on athletic ability and will be Four thousand three hundred have some other business to take F o r t h e gymnastg, important conference matches facing them, 6— E m i n e n c e - W i n n e r (Em­ held in Gym II, IM Building, Mon. announced at the end of the sea­ m iles is a long way to travel, c a re of. dual meets with Southern Illinois and the fencing squad must take powerment-Empyrean) son. Members of the first team thru F r i . from 12 noon until 1 The swimmers have completed and the University of Illinois on Indiana and Detroit Saturday 7 — B a s k e t m a k e r s-Hotshots but that’ s approximately the com­ w i l l automatically qualify for a successful 6-2 dual season, still remain on the schedule in before taking part in loop and (Short Course) bined distance Spartan athletic consideration for all-Am erican team s will have to trek to reach but must take part in the Big addition to the Big Ten Meet NCAA meets. 8— Corn H uskers-Eagles (Short academic honors. P E T E G EN T NCAA championship meet sites Ten an d Michigan Collegiate and the NCAA affair. Course) ' 9— A res-Stags (Short Course) Busboy Hoop this year. m eets before national action be­ The w restlers still have a dual meet with Minnesota and Gym II (Ct. 4) Swimming, gym, and wrestling gins. 6 — Brinkley - Winner (Wight- Wildcat s) The Sigma Kappa busboys de­ delegations will all be action feated the Alpha Delta Pi bus­ during the weekend of M arch 2 6 - H o m e to w n H o n o r s S h e r m L e w is 7— West Shaw 9-Winner (West boys 20-18 in a h a r d f o u g h t 28, with fencers competing March Sherman Lewis, State’ s w lll-o - -Shaw 1-5) 8— West Shaw 10-L oser (West basketball game last week. The high sco re rs were Dick 2 0 -2 1 . This y ear’s national swimming Bowlers Down WMU the-wisp all-A m erican halfback, was honored as Sportsman of the made an outstanding contribution. A silver trophy was presented the winner. was held in the Kentucky Hotel. Going to the affair i r -m State M etrella, with 15 points, for Sig­ meet will be held at Y ale Uni­ The men’ s bowling team defeated Western Michigan Saturday Y ear at a luncheon Tuesday in were Lewis, g i r l f r i e n d Toni Shaw 1-5) afternoon at the Union Lanes, 2889 -2 765. High man for the Spar­ 9— Sigma Nu-Winner (Sigma Chi ma Kappa and L a rry Jeffers, versity in New Haven, Conn. his home city of Louisville, Ky. The Michigan S t a t e Alumni B r ay, f o o t b a l l c o a c h Duffy with 17 points for ADPi. Wrestling will also be held in tans was Kurt Muxworthy. The award is given annually Club of Louisville and the Booster D a u g h e r t y , track coach Fran Theta Chi) Muxworthy, who replaced regular team member Dan T aylor, the east at Cornell University, by the Quarterback Club of Louis­ Club of Manual High School, from Dittrich, alumni d irector Jack Ithaca, N .Y., but the gymnasts had a th ree game total of 624. W estern’ s Steketer was high man ville to a person in the world of which Lewis was graduated, are K i n n e y and assistant football Ski C lu b M eets Tonight will have to fly cro ss-cou n try for the Bronco’ s with a 639 total. sports whom it considers to have co-sponsors of the luncheon. It coach Cal Stoll. Ski queen elections and club officer nominations will be the main order of business at tonight’ s 7:30 meeting of the Ski Club in the Union. to take part in the NCAA meet at Los Angeles. H a r v a r d University Cam­ bridge, M ass., will be the scene ö t Ä D M lJ F .&83BT 'X t- W tW t f i PLUS PLAID . :.A sSSfc A. V ww utü h The club will hold ra ce s on the weekend of March 7 -8 with r..f : h of NCAA fencing m eet. 488-MSI »tra trophies going to winners in each of three divisions. Details for the event will also be discussed at the meeting. Before embarking on journeys 75c to 5:30 $1.00 A F T E R CHOICE BEEF SALE to NCAA sites, Spartan squads C H IL D R E N 50c M IC H IG A N I TODAY. . . JHE BE.SIJHJFOMlftlLf.UJi NOWPLAYING Chuck Roast B ES T B L A D E CUT B and Thursday: E !E :H E E :é z l E Í :::::I ¿ — — » < 4 8 2 - 7 3 11 A D U LT EN TER TA IN M EN T » .ÎS 2 S ÎΓ-«. ► 8 8 2 - 3 8 0 » ~ ~ I Feature 7:10 - 9:30 P.M. r T ::::E d E :::* :d b i E d ! b : — 332-281« 8 UI-MI7.....— At 1:25-3 :2 5 -5 :2 5 - 7 :3 0 -9 :40 Arm Cut Roast For T h i s En g a g em en t “ IT’S YOU’LL Oh! That Professor's j Apprentice! English Cut Roast sinful” sr love n r E v e s & Sunday $1.2 5 We ekday Mats $1.00 I ■ ■ ■ C h i l d r e n .................. 5 0 $ k I GOV’ T IN S P E C T E D G R A D E A ‘BEST COMEDY Trie DeKL85 nfiM M »D M Q N IS \ I I h ü CU T “ H O R R IFYIN G , WEIRD, WHOLE EVER MADE!" — Newsweek a FR ID A Y : h id e o u s , b i z a r r e , v o r a ­ c i o u s AND FR A N K !” LB. UP FLB . agJ7V| «WM» BAG 0