In MSU full-time enrollment among the nation's universities, MSU Ranks time this year of the state colleges of California as a single unit. 12,154 last year. Ninth The grand total is 25,200, a gain from 22.310 In I.) The California State Colleges, 92,220; (2.) University of ranks ninth, the University of Michigan 12th and Wayne State Otherwise. MSU retained its previous relative standing. in 1963. ( ilifornia, 66,980; (3.) State University of New York, 60,569; University is 27th. Similarly. U-M retained its same relative standing in full- Nationally, Parker found enrollments up 10.1 per cent full- (4.1 City University of New York, 48,787; (5.) Minnesota, 38,403; In grand-total enrollment , MSU is 11th U-M is 14th and WSU time enrollment but went from 12th to 14th in grand-total en¬ time, the greatest gain in recent years. Grand-total enrollments " ■> Wisconsin, 33,912; (7.) Ohio State, 32,737; (8.) Illinois. rollment. increased 9.3 per cent. W.992 ; (9.) Michigan State, 28,587; (10.) Texas, 27,492; (11.) is 18th. ■ The In 26,199; (12.) Michigan, 24,642; (13.) Missouri, 22,529; Wayne State was 29th in full-time enrollment last year, moving national freshman enrollment is up 17.3 per cent. The iana, The figures released Monay are reported in School and Society up to 27th this year. In grand-total enrollment, WSU advanced most substantial increases are in education (18 per cent), the Pennsylvania State, 21,326; and (15.) Washington, 20,107. and educational journal, but Garland G. Parker, registrar and liberal and pure 16.) Purdue, 18,839; (17.) Maryland, 18,609; (18.) Louisiana from 22nd to 18th. art sciences (17.3 per cent), business adminis¬ admissions officer at the University of Cincinnati. tration State, 17,093; (19.) Puerto Rico, 16,338; (20.) New York Uni- According to Parker's report, Michigan State's full-time en¬ (16.8 per cent), nursing (15.9 per cent), agriculture rollment is 28,58", an increase from 26,170 in the same survey (12.4 per cent) and engineering (11 per cent). sersity, 15,179; (21.) Southern Illinois, 15,143; (22.) Brigham The annual report was based this year on a survey of 1,111 \ ojng, 14,963; (23.) Florida, 14,913; (24.) State last year. The grand-total is 36,102, up from 31,538. Of all full-time students' Dr. Parker said, 38.5 per cent are University of accredited universities and four year colleges, enrolling 2,090,638 Iowa, 14,480; (25.) Arizona, 14,454; (26.) Harvard, 14,360; (27.) in the large public universities. full-time and 4,118,735 grand total. Michigan's full tune enrollment gained from 22,058 to 24,642. The The 30 highest in terms of full time-enrollment according io •Vayne State, 14,075; (28.) Tennessee, 13,863; (29.) Colorado, MSU and other leading universities dropped one place in full— grand-total was 30,799 in 1963 and 32,415 this year. 13,743: and (30.) Rutgers, 13,483. t«me and grand-total enrollments due to the listing for the first The full-time enrollment at Wayne State is 14,075, up from Inside Weather Mostly cloudy with inter¬ Negroes, Arabs Clash, MICHIGAN mittent snow. Tempera¬ STATE MEWS p. 3: Sports p. 6: MSU ture in the mid30's.Wed. Turtle Race, p. 9; TV To Show University Life, STATE Partly cloudy and colder with snow flurries. p. 10. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, December 8, 1964 Vol. 55, Number 228 Gromyko Attacks U.S. C Rebellious C Reject BERKELEY, Calif. Iff—President Clark Kerr Amnesty Savio, Arthur Goldberg, his sister, Jackie, Reds Ask Stronger U.N. and Brian Turner, were cited far disciplinary offered Mwatf-r; — *rc«- v>-varsity charges action after a demonstrate.': m October. Savio UNITED NATIONS, N.V., (ff— against four leaders of a campus revolt in called the action trickery, saying the demonstra¬ Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei U.S., England Tackle hopes of ending strife which has torn the huge tion then ended in a University promise not Gromyko urged Monday that the University of California campus. The offer was to punish anybody. United Nations be strengthened swiftly rejected. Kerr's peace offer was made to a mass meet¬ Kerr urged the rebels to join with others in its role as peacekeeper. But ing of 13,000 students, called while morning he denounced U.S. policy in Wes¬ of the 27,400 students in abiding by a new rule allowing in one certain campus area the right to recruit and solicit funds for such off- classes were canceled. Savio, 21-year-old philosophy junior from New Hazy NATO Futurefor mixed- tern Europe, Asia and Africa as endangering world peace. York City, then tried to speak from the same WASHINGTON iff —Presi- to a U.S. proposal a Gromyko expressed his views campus causes as civil rights work in the South. The rebels insist the rule be lifted so platform. Police carried him away, struggling, dent Johnson and PrimeMinister manned seaborne nuclear mis- in a policy speech to the 115- held him for 10 minutes and released him. Harold Wilson began Monday a Sile fleet, will agree with any nation General Assembly which they can do it anywhere on campus. Kerr said he would leave the students in¬ "Let him talk," son- if the crowd shouted. joint search for guidelines the L.S.-British initiativ- newWhile delegates considered as a broad United States and Britain may Johnson and Wilson were There were loud boos. outline of the approach the new volved in last Thursday's wild campus sit-in beginning their talks, Soviet For¬ to the courts because civil charges are "far Just before the mee :g, a municipal judge follow in tackling the controver- eign Minister Andrei Gromyko Moscow leadership will take in told 768 demonstrators- rrested for a massive sial problem of NATO's nuclear the United Nations. more serious than those made previously by the . in a speech at the United Na¬ University." sit-in last Wednesday a>nd Thursday in the future. Most U.N. delegates regarded In the course of a busy 90- tions struck sharply at Western After hearing Kerr's proposal "to end University's Administrate the speech as relatively mod¬ faced charges which "may iously affectyi minute, mid-day session, open- policies, with special emphasis erate in tone, but U.S. Chief anarchy" on the campus, Mario Savio, leader on the proposed Multilateral Nu¬ 'of the insurgents, announced the proposal "is future." He continued the lignment so they i"g a two-day conference, me clear Force for NATO. Delegate Adiai E. Stevenson said could prepare their cases. two men covered not only issues it contained "harsh cold war totally unacceptable." Any further plans of his followers will be announced today he said. The 768 included 590 studenti i. within the Western Alliance, but talk." also discussed problems they In a statement issued through face over the: rest of the world. On Tax These include Britain's pres¬ Schedule a spokesman, Stevenson said the world objectives of the Soviet Charge sing financial cost difficulties, the and distribution of defense Union apparently remain un¬ changed. forces, efforts to raise world living standards and the conflict Completion He added that "Even self- and aid to countries to Rep. West Arrested defense with Communists in Southeast protect their security and inde- U.S. officials predicted that Continues pence Is wrong and illegal if it interfers with Soviet aggressive DETROIT iff—Federal agents being heard in Detroit record- Thomas P. Thornton set bond of no "blueprint" for a NATO nu- ambition tocommunizetheworld. force will emerge from the Students who made requests sr's (criminal) court. $10,000 and scheduled r last month for winter term "I hope this cold war talk is Federal officials also said they tion of West Jan. 6 before Fed- conference which runs through more propaganda thanpolicy, and eral Judge Wade H. McCree. this evening. Both Johnson and course: *n pick up section res- eports beginning today that the Soviet Union really does West's alleged tax swindle in- Wilson, however, are reported ervation want better relations and pro¬ in the Men's Intramural Building. other indictments against West, volves "in excess of 1,500 De- hopeful that they can agree During a fre gress toward peace and secur¬ West already is accused of troit area victims," said R. 1. 5 p.n ity." i $250,000 hiding a prison record by mas- Nixon, district IRS director. His statement was much shar¬ The 54-year-old West refused be taken into negotiations with may report to the building ac- coridng to the following schedule; per than the reaction of Lore Ironically, the any statement about West Germany andoth< Caradon, the British Delegate, N-Z, today place as West was posting bond died in 1961. accusations that he had imper- terested allied countries, G-M, Wednesday who said he was encouraged by on other charges resulting from At West's arraignment the sonated the New York man named There is no hope here that hearing Gromyko stress the need C-F, Thursday a vote registration fraud charge income charge, Federal Judge Daniel W. West. France, which is flatly opposed A-B, Friday THE SPIRIT OF CHR 1ST MAS—With final exams for strengthening the United Na¬ ID's and student schedule cards coming so close to Christmas this year, yuletide tions. Roger Seydoux, the French ambassador, said Gromyko al- must be presented for admission spirit will probably be running low for a-while. to the class card arena. This Mason Hall coed has managed to compromise • -ternated between a tough and soft Psychology Building Those who receive a full sch¬ edule of reserved courses for winter term may depart from the the spirit of Christmas and the spirit of finals by studying under the Christmas tree. Photo by Dave Sykes irked Apparently Stevenson was by Gromyko's strong crit¬ Others will to an icism of the U.S.-backed Multi¬ Due For Completion arena. turn lateral Nuclear Force (MLF) as adjacent area to secure class cards to complete their sched¬ opening the way for nuclear wea¬ pons "to slither all over the A $890,000 psychology re- search training building located majors in the Psychology De- partment are potential users of ules. Registrar Horace C. King re¬ Fishel Finds world," and criticism of the U.S. policy in South Viet Nam as on the corner of Auditorium Road the facilities, ported last week that 72 per military intervention which risks and Bogue Street is scheduled fer completion Dec. 20. The department is usually in¬ volved in about 20 outside re- cent of the 26,017 students who registered in the Union in No¬ Situation Dis peace in Southeast Asia and per¬ vember will receive a full sch¬ haps the world. Construction began last Janu- search grant projects, Winder ary, and when completed the said. edule this week. "Distr« ng, depressing and every Vietnamese I've talked Gromyko also assailed the has made. They are that Ve've United States, Belgium and Brit- " Activities include studies of Of the 28 per cent who will is the way Wesley builing will house all research vision and other sensory pro¬ not get full schedules, nearly r. Fishel described the Viet 10 fight* and 'you've got to ain for sending Belgian par activities of the Psychology De¬ 70 per cent need just one more Nam situation to 90 atroopers to Stanleyville to res partment, cesses, learning, perception, card to complete winter term and faculty membi thing the United cue whites held by Congo rebels. cal science coffee hour in 34 States could do in South Viet He did not mention the mercy Nam, he said, is to pull out aspect of the mission, but called and adequate laboratory space Only 33 students do not have Union Monday afternooi sections reserved which they Fishel professor of politi- and stop backing them. "With- the move flagrant interference GOP Leader any is for psychology research, Clar¬ out the moral backing of the in the Congo's internal affairs. ence L. Winder, professor and requested last month. Cal science and a consultant Students who cannot pick up yiet Nam to the U.S. Depart- U.S.," Fishel said. "The Viet¬ chairman of psychology, said. namese would eventually give up "The new building will per¬ mit expansion of both individ¬ Resigns Post reports so on a as scheduled may do subsequent day in the week, except those not scheduled ment of State. His last trip.to Viet Nam was several weeks ago. He left for Viet Nam immediately hope and Viet Nam would be lost completely, Book Sale ual and research grant activi¬ WASHINGTON, ff Under in ties," he said. — until Friday. following the coffee hour Mon- One of the key probl Of the total cost of the pro¬ sharp fire from within the party, John Grenier resigned Monday After this week, reports will day. Viet Nam, Fishel said, is the Starts Friday ject, $300,000 was granted by the as executive director of the Re¬ Students will be able to save National Science Foundation. The publican National Committee. schedules must be secured this of the government and the their Vieti iiese counterparts. 25 per cent on books under the rest came from University funds. His resignation, announced by week in the 1M Building. Other¬ strength of the Viet Cong." he " The rt1c impressive array of new student book exchange which Winder said the new facilities the world is lo- starts Friday, according to Jim GOP National Chairman Dean n will permit mor esearc wor wise, students have to wait un¬ said. "And everyone was uncer- U.S. brass Nam," he Hardee, Detroit junior. Burch comes two days after the til registration Jan. 4 and 5 to tain about the future of Viet cated ui 5 ith Viet with human be gs and ot er Maxwell Taylor is The AUSG service will bring Reput,iican Governors' Associa¬ complete schedules. Nam." animal subjects. tion called for a shakeup of the together buyers and sellers of The lab space will be used Students may not drop or add "But "But everyone is willing to ontinued on page 9) National Committee leadership used textbooks for a price mid¬ PSYCH SITE — These two workmen are putting up courses this week. This proce- fight," said. "They've been mainly by graduate students, he in the wake of Sen. Barry Gold- way between the established book said, but all faculty members, a panel in the new Psychology Research Building, dure will also be handled in fighting maintain their free- stores buying and selling prices. water's landslide defeat in No- graduates undergraduate vembgr- which is located just south of Snyder Hall. The new facilities are expected to be a great improvement January. Since students filled out sec- dom from Communist rule since 1945 and they'd still rather fight Reception Time Book registration cards will Burch saidhehadacceptedwith be available in residence halls over the old. Photo by David Sykes the Communists than Join them." "deep regret" Grenier's resig¬ tion requests in the Union, de- Correction Made and Berkey and Bessey class¬ partments have been adjusting He said many, .f not most, room buildings. Students fill out nation effective as of Dec. 31, Registration Note 1964. sections wherever accommodate student demand. possible to of the Vietnamese citizens have lived under Communist rule in as K. ihe time of be held by the title, author,course Presi- . , Students are being reminded to complete both sides of Card No. Said Burch in a "John Grenier has worked statement: Spartan Spirit Asks Class section were lists for each-course arranged givingpri- North Viet Nam and moved to South Yiet Nam at great risk, Hannah nurnbc'r' department and price of each book to be The sold. books will be caialogued the Dean of Students card, brilliantly and effectively for our to escape the ( ority to graduating seniors, then when they register. party throughout this presiden- Help On New Booklet Honors College and special groups, graduate students, jun¬ Many Vietnamese who mi¬ grated originally from South Viet A previous article in the State News stated that the recepti over all vacation and lists placed in residence halls and other iors, sophomores and freshmen. Nam to Communist North Viet was to be held from To*9*30 camPus locations. Students wish¬ ing to buy books may check the Department representa- ' arc! c.Vl the sellers. The ; dete nined i of students uses this information contribute his political skill to which may be published spring Anyone interested should ' ....... -ituue:.ts seller should reptirt'the sale of for tHe permanent transcripts of the Republican party as' Aiarfdma' ttritti'" The booklet will explain MSU's -£«sd»e- -Leitmen s: *.he Spirit office in 318 Student Ser- •se people,' who are graduating or receiv¬ his will tfooV co a'n6 iu3 MrlAM be crossed off at the end e chairman and will be avail- phone 355-8282 weekday prises the students who need to Fishel said. ing degrees this term are in- selection of undergraduates for able for consultation and special history, philosophy and little reserve other class cards. comments vited ' attend. of the day. assignments as the need arises." known but interesting facts to afternoons from 1 to 5. Tuesday, December 8, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EDITORIALS Readers C Mississippi's Opening Snciety Anti-Bible The closed society of Missis¬ designed to make the murders sippi, which is rapidly becoming look like an intentional disap¬ McFarland Lacks Knowledge Of Bible a cliche of American sociology, pearance. By BRUCE HARRISON may be opened up a bit by the re¬ Moreover, Lomax shows that Editor's Note: Bruce Harrison is a Manasquan, the facts of the murders were percussions to the murder of N.J., graduate student majoring in guidance and three civil rights workers near only revealed to investigators personnel services. He is an ordained pastor and has helped organize churches in New Jersey, in Philadelphia, Miss,, last sum¬ when a white resident of the addition t o working as a teacher and counselor. mer. county broke under the tempta¬ In my 12 years as a pastor I have yet to meet a really honest and tion of the $25,000 reward offered informed critic of the Bible and the letter you printed by Da v id The FBI last week arrested 20 McFarland has not changed my opinion. people, including Sheriff by the FBI for information about Since the college set is notorious for accepting anything spoken Lawrence Rainey and Deputy the murders. Anyone in the county on campus as "sacred truth" perhaps it would be wise to set this youngster straight on a few facts. Sheriff Cecil 1'rice of Neshoba could have done the same. First, Davey boy, it is a rule of scholars that no one has the right County, where the murders took With the names of the probable to criticize any book unless he has read it several times in its orig¬ inal text or at least studied it diligently in several translations. murderers of the three workers place, for the federal equivalent I would judge that you have made the mistake of many a student of hate murder. The arrests were now known, it enly remains for and acquired your criticism of the Bible from the Union Grill phi¬ the state of Mississippi to prose¬ losophers as they expound over a cold cup of coffee. made on charges of conspiring Following the logic of your distaste for the figure of speech, I am to interfere with federal rights cute them on charges of murder. sure you do not believe in the existence of the U.S. Marine Corps, Federal authorities have no pow¬ for the sign in the post office says "Join the Marines and sec the and being accessories after the four corners of the earth." fact of a crime. er to make arrests for murder. Your criticism of the light of the moon was turned over to my son, It is obvious from the list of It is frequently claimed that a 7th grader, and the science expert of the house. Now, the scriptures plainly state that "the sun shall be darkened those arrested that justice, even Mississippi authorities ignore and the moon shall not give her light." This was no problem to my common standards of justice and the double-standard of Mississi¬ son, who immediately reasoned that is a perfectly scientific state¬ ment since the reflected light of the moon could not shine on the ppi justice as proclaimed by the human rights when those rights earth if the sun went out. state's defenders, was severely concern Negroes. This may or Joe! You Can't Sleep Through Your Night Class, Too. There is no evidence when the Bible is read correctly that we in¬ dicate that the moon is its own source of light. However, you must lacking in this instance. The law- may not be the case. admit it is a bit brighter when the moon is "shining". enforcement officers of Neshoba Mississippi authorities, how¬ Concerning Satan and psychiatry, the Bible is way ahead of the ever, will need superhuman will profession. Had you reod the Bible asyouclaim you have you would County not only weren't on the trail of the kidnap-murderers of pqwer to ignore the oven+hvlM Letters To The Editor have found in its pages much of wh,>t psychiatry is just finding out .Xday. vv> / • f *^34 I 11 show you some passages.) Even some psychiatrists admitVfiat there isar -.-ea beyond which James Chanev. Andrew Goodman ing weight of public opinion and Michael Schwerner; it ap¬ against the murderers of Chaney, New Dorms Have Faults Bike Spaces he cannot go and it is recognized as some mov.: could be attributed to demonology. force of evil that Goodman and Schwerner. More There is much more that we could say but time will not allow. I pears they themselves were act¬ likely, the representatives of Akers For People, Not Mice Insufficient therefore take the liberty to recommend you and other doubters to ing with the other murderers. To the Editor: read the Bible without the critical narrowness of much of today's The account of the murders Mississippi "justice" -- who To the Editor: scholarship. tried to defend their state's hon¬ Try also to read "Modern Science and the Christian Faith" by written by Negro author Louis We live in a new dorm, Forest H. Akers, especially designed for It seems apparent to me that Bernard Ramm of Baylor University. It might be tough for you but or by killing two of the white " in¬ something must be done about the Lomax which appears in a spe¬ comfort, study, the convenience of dorm living, and space economy. give it the old college try. parking problem. Not the car vaders" from the north and one MSU is reputed to have one of the best dormitory systems in the Hope you don't mind the joshing, Davey boy. Let's get together cial supplement to Ramparts parking problem, but what to do and take a look at just how wonderfully scientific the Bible can be. country. Yet, does it not seem odd that mice exist in these new and Magazine, entitled "Mississippi of the "upstart" Negroes from elaborate dorms? with your bicycle while you are Keep in mind, however, that the Bible is not a science textbook their own state — will do more We realize that a pest problem such as this often accompanies the but a record of redemption that is broad enough to take in the great¬ Eyewitness." is particularly re¬ 1 noticed an article, or rather construction of new buildings. But, is it too much to ask of a univer¬ est skeptic and give him peace and joy, and everlasting life. vealing. Lomax states repeatedly harm than good to that honor. picture, in a previous State News sity so renowned in research to cope with this problem of mice ex¬ that everyone in Neshoba County, It is probable that the entire termination? pertaining to some new racks in Bible Written For Average Reader Constant complaints over the last month have brought no action front of Bessey Hall. To me a By RANDALL C. ROWE white and Negro, knew the exact nation will be so appalled by the more logical place to put them from the management of our dorm. One brave co-ed took the mat¬ Editor's Note: Randall C. Rowe is an Oak Park circumstances of the three mur¬ facts of the multiple murder when ter into her own hands and was seen carrying her particular mouse would have been outside the Na¬ sophomore with a major in biological sciences. in a plastic bag. tural Science Building. ders within a few days after the those facts are made known that In response to David D. McFarland's letter of Dec. 1, on reading Is this the answer?? Are we all to use plastic bags, or to wait for It is quite disturbing to come the Bible as "a supplement to a student's textbooks", I would ask occurrence , June 21. the pretense of Mississippi as a the mice to be electrocuted in candy machines, as was the fate of out of class, be in a hurry, and him to consider thecircumstancesunder whichtheseparticular pas¬ Lomax claims that the random righteous and honorable state realize that you have received a sages were written. Now that finals are approaching, students no longer have time to In reference to casting out "devils" in Mark 5:1-13, one must re¬ murder of some of the several with a dedication to constitution¬ track with talcum powder or trap with cheese. violation because you have omitted to place your vehicle in member that the populace of Palestine at that time had no conception hundred civil finally be broken Please, Help!!!l rights workers who al freedoms will the racks provided. As you look of modern"bacteriology and naturally attributed disease to "demons" around, you ask, "What rack?" and "devils". crusaded in Mississippi last down. Carol Vitace Therefore, when Christ healed a person so "possessed" he had summer was planned months be¬ Mississippi could remain a Myra Schulman All you see is a sea of bicycles, Gail Greenberg to do so in a way that the people would comprehend. This is not to as far as the eye can see. You fore the workers arrived. The closed society and could present Room 262 say that Christ accredited disease to "devils", but that He simply can tell that there is no room in brought Himself down to the level of the people. three specific victims may not its fictitious convictions to the these racks for your machine, Revelation 7:1 tells us that the Earth is square only in the sense Akers Desks Strain Eyes, Backs have been chosen or even known, world only as long as in so do¬ and it is supposed that the "me¬ that anyone talks of the "four corners of the world", and Matthew To the Editor: ter maids" have as good eye¬ 4:8 shows that it is flat only in the allegorical sense that one feels but Lomax claims that residents ing it did not perpetrate a violent sight, if not better, than you, he can see the "whole world" when scanning the horizon from a of Neshoba County were prepared attack on the nation's moral If anyone notices the Akers Hall residents leaning slightly to the a lowly student. standards. It has now, it appears, right it's because of another of MSU's famous mass mistakes. In Genesis 1:16 and Mark 13:24, where the light of the moon was long in advance for a violent mur¬ Our desk lamps are on the right side of the desk, the work area on We know, or should know that the rules say that if there is no mentioned, the connotation that the light originated from the moon der. They had planned a burial overstepped those bounds. the left. Not everyone is upset over this slight error: that half of itself is certainly not present. Furthermore, one must still realize the students with right side desks can use the lamp on the desk next room in the racks provided, we that these two scriptures were written for the average Palestinean are to place bicycles near this who had no conception of astronomy. MSU, NCAA: Names In The News Both schools were involved in The problem might be relieved if we turned on the overhead light. However, in one of their great economic moves, the planners of this dorm decided the study rooms didn't need overhead lights. Here again you wonder if these "police women" have failing eye¬ The story of creation as set forth in Genesis has been a stumb¬ ling block to many, andyet if one examines it he will find a surpris¬ The soccer team has turned in sight. The racks are completely ing correlation between it and the modern conception of evolution. Well, what's done is done; but for the sake of the student's eye¬ Even Genesis 2:7, if one takes into account that this was written admirable performance in the the NCAA censureship of tour surrounded by the conveyances an sight and spinal cord,, please plan the new million-dollar dorms for the lay reader with a pre-1000 B.C. knowledge, closely corre¬ of other students, who are also schools which had violated its with two minutes more care. N C A A championship meet in much dismayed when they rea¬ lates with the modern idea of the first organisms being formed by Providence. R.I. Coming in sec¬ rules. Both were put on proba¬ lize that they are completely a coagulation of organic substances (dust of the Earth) in the primi¬ tive seas. tion, State for three years and penned in near the racks. ond against Navy is hardly a rea¬ I have found this situation par¬ It seems clear to me that if anyone is going to examine any docu¬ to be upset at the loss, par¬ Navy for one. ment he must do so in the light of the circumstances under which son ticularly with a 1-0 score. One wonders what would have MSU Heading For Vast Split ticularly evident near the west end of the building mentioned it was written. George Reynolds recommended reading the Bible "in order to happened to this year's soccer To the Editor: establish faith". This goal, though, can only be attained if we search Michigan State has not come You might be inclined to ask, the scriptures diligently, using the insight and intelligence with this close to an NC AA champion¬ competition if both schools had Extrapolating from the present 31,000 students attending MSU to "why not park it on the other which we are blessed. side, or in front?" If those who been removed from competition the proposed 100,000 student carnival in 1984, lean only foresee ex¬ ship since 1959 . when the cross¬ tended groups of self-sufficient dormitories peopled according to ask this would stop to think a country team ranked first in the for NCAA titles. Would there minute, they would see that it □□□a □ □ □0 □ nation. .have been a three-way tie for With the Social Science Complex consisting of four dormitories, is rather silly to park out there m w ' * □ □00E 3 □ D »i ft when you have just come from " one for each year at Michigan State, and with similar non-inter-, □ a EHDSE3 n 3 m n 3 first, the third-place This year's record is the best with team acting Arts and Letters, Engineering, etc., complexes, the main the west side of campus, are ACROSS □ H □ SJC ia a u nH taking the title, or would Army planning to go to the west side 1 Withdraw 27. Bivalve n □ 3D E D □ Q the soccer team has yet made, and concern of the administration would then be how to rescind the title 29. Monopoly of "university" for the more provincial, but inescapable, title of you leave there, and 7. Music H ii an m □ 2 n 3 is something of which every team and St. Louis, which were ■ have class i the v drama 31 Game of "Michigan State Colleges" skill EJ □nan H n0 □ knocked out in the first tourna¬ of the Nat. Sci. Building. 12 Worshiper nno □ □ □ 0 member can be proud. We will inevitably be able to carry on our private lives in an un- 13. Mitigate 32. Samuel s The only solution I can offer a □ B □□ 0 0 □□ Q ment have fought for the imposing, non-threatening environment. We will not have to give in An interesting comment on last games, or be plagued with compromise. And social scientists may not even is that more racks be installed, 14 Highly 33. Fresh sup¬ 0a □ □□ □ weekend's tournament is that it championship? although I cannot imagine where ply recognize engineers as people. sage In either case, the experience they could be put. I do hope 15. Pupil: Fr. 35. Sum up □□□□□ marked the second time this fall someone thinks of a way to end 16 Flightless 37 Muffin Name withheld of the State and Navy soccer this situation. Too many viola¬ Engineer's that the names of Navy and Mich¬ bird 38. teams demonstrates that a school tions are being given out, and 17. Amazon igan >tate have turned up in the 41. Skull pro- news in connection with the shouldn't fool around with NCAA Meal Quality Declining off. many bikes are being hauled 19. tributary Topaz tuberance ^ humming¬ 43 Marked NC A A. rules. To the Editor: bird with spots or Name withheld 20 Insects Having spent two years in a boarding school, a year and a half in 22 Mature 45 Old Ital. one university, two years and a bit in the Army and two years here at MSU, I'm likely to be tolerant of mass cooking. Kenney Praises ji STATE NEWS MICHIGAN 1 don't usually listen when people complain. In fact, I've laughed " 4 5 6 7 e 9 " ' 2 3 STATE UNIVERSITY when people have been unhappy about the dorm food here at Michi¬ gan State because I've been places where it has been worse. SoccerSquad // 1 13 I'm not laughing any more. This year I've heard many complaints and I completely agree with them. The food this year in Snyder has To the Editor: i 15 Member Associated Press, United Press Editor John VanGieson been plain bad. 14 16 17 %IB /y International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Advertising Manager Campus Editor Arthur Uanger CharlesC. Wells A story in today's State News helps to explain why. This year, it seems, standard menus have been adopted, and apparently this has the The State soccer team many telegrams sent us be¬ read % 20 % 2/ 21 % 23 tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association. Managing Editor Liz Hyman the effect of leveling down menu quality. Of course, it doesn't explain why we have veal three or four times fore and Saturday's found game with Navy, great incentive in % %% 27 F 28 % a 24 25 2b Wire Editor Hugh J. Ueach Published every class day throughout fall, a week. It doesn't explain the Sunday a few weeks ago when the choice them. Although we were not for¬ Sports Editor Richard Schwartz 30 3' winter *a:id spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman Marcy Rosen was pork or ham. It doesn't tive and unappetizing. explainpoorlyprepared food, unattrac¬ tunate ment, enough to win the tourna¬ the men played their hearts 29 %34 State University. Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig I suppose "economy" is the official answer, but it is a pretty poor 32 % 33 %% 36 39 40 one. In the name o^economy they could stack us up like cordwood played, the team felt % As we 36 37 Second class postage Michigan. paid at EastUansing, Circulation Night Editor Manager Bill Marshall Larry Norton and feed us dogfood. the spirit of the university stand¬ % 35 % 42 43 44 Editorial aid business offices at 341 Stu¬ "-"jAjtfesk Advisor .,.w^....w„^en£v Pripe News Advisor Richard E. Hansen ' ,Th,ey haven't done the one vet, but they're pretty close to the other, ancf I', for one', don't 'like it. ' ing behind us. hanfes eVfefc-ytfhfcWfif* your4im¬ 4! % 4i *" 41 ! '["< Doct 1 45 Editorial Editors port. 42 Brov dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ Susan Alexei Panshin 46 versity, East Uansing, Michigan. Filson, Michael Kindman 117 Snyder Okemos senior 47 % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, December 8, 1964 3 'Kill1 The Cry In Khartoum As Negroes, Arabs Clash "The forces of order were battles spilled over into the oen KHARTOUM, Sudan OR—Black Africans and Arabs clashed in Simply not keyed up to this Sit- ter of Khartoum in the morning Talks Expected To Lead To Cong Bombing bloody waves through the night uation," the premier replied. The ri til ; began after about and into the morning Monday "They expected a friendly gath- 5,000 blacks turned up at th SAIGON, Viet Nam,—Secret planning talks expected to lead to over the Arab majority's domi¬ ering." Khartoum Airport to greet In bombing of Viet Cong supply lines in Laos got under way Monday nation of South Sudan's Negro The crowd swelled to about terior Minister Clement Mb domi wants consideration ' f "measures that should be taken to improve ican couple. drivers fled for cover. nate the government and th the situation in all its aspects." Hundreds of Blacks were herd¬ Police dispersed the mob but army, Elaborate security precautions surrounded the talks and officials ed into jails and police stations an hour later thousands of Arabs Sudan has a popul >• i.-i ; alum declined to discuss the trend. But one said, "I think as time goes and the Prime Minister, Sir El armed with sticks and iron rods 10 million Arabs living n th SILENT NIGHT--That's what Christmas Eve will be for this young man. He on the results of the decisions will become apparent." Khatem El Khalifa, told a news charged into the Negro quarter north and about 4 mil: Ne was one of the students from the Michigan School of the Deaf who were guests conference troops were stand¬ shouting, "kill, kill, kill." The groes who inhabit the sou'h. Tito Accuses Red China Of Power Politics of Delta Zeta sorority Saturday at a Christmas party. They proved that not ing by to crush any further riot- hearing Christmas carols does not necessarily destroy the spirit of the holiday BELGRADE, Yugoslavia,—Presidei an increasinglypower- Photo by James H. Hile Monday Cou (wrad Assistant ■used Red China Supreme ful voice in international communisr of playing power politics with the if "assuming a decisive from the airport and the Negro role" in the world. quarter last night shouting slo¬ Student Employment He sais the Communist Chinese intended "to achieve a dominant gans for autonomy in the south influence use to on world politics regardless of the means it may have to attain this end." and hunting down Arabs. The Americans who were not Mixed 'Rooming Study Unveiled Opportunities >th study of the use of identified, and several Europeans U.S. Reacts Politely To Gromyko Speech WASHINGTON!*)—The Su- another stature- >.m,!ar st 1 teaching assistants will apparently were mistaken by the Summer employment opportunities for Detroit Civil Ser¬ WASHINGTON,—l'.S. officials reacted politely to Soviet Foreign blacks for Arabs and attacked in preme Court knocked down as tute--which jv r iled by the Educational vice. All colleges, all majors. This includes park mainten¬ racial discrimination Monday a sons rv u.'.is- • •-.ice." Committee today at the Minister Andrei Gromyko's policy speech in New York Monday the darkness last night. ance, play leaders, lifeguards; also lncluaes engineers and Florida law prohibiting Negro and sta' •» pi ' ic Council meeting. but the obviously did not see much in it. After the fighting ended, a Technicians. The Detroit Civil Service Commission will be white persons who are not mar- cjVi us beh ai vill The general initial impression in official quarters here was that crowd of tattered Arabs sur¬ . , interviewing on campus Thursday. Sign up now for inter¬ ried to each other from habit- j, jay ,, wi^-i • Jus , the Coi n Roc the Soviet Union is ntarktagtitnc dn major issues and that the speech rounded El Khalifa's residence , views at the Placement Bureau. shows this—as have various other statements by high Soviet officials and demanded protection. They ually occupying "in the night- tins • ucluM time the same room." vit p r • «., •; v de said they lived in an area bord¬ ns will be given during the Christmas At the same time, the High cl<, Educi ional Northeast Gripped By Frigid Wave ering the Negro quarter. Tribunal sidestepped ruling r - ent Program, at the At the news conference, El Florida's law which bars inter- v •f the Educational BOSK)N,—'Thousands of homes were without heat and light Khalifj came ^nder fire of Su- Students interested racial marriage-,. V .»• v . . .'ommittee, made this in part-time employment should v Monday* as a frigid wave grijip?ft Vsit/Titwlheast secvv\ of th? 'Jitdmen charging the po¬ k the Office of Student Employment, Placement Bureau, first on the heels of snow and ice storms. lice took two hours to inter¬ wording of the unanimous .•pin- determine reasons for ion read by Justice Byr. i K. , duate teaching assist- floor Student Services. Ten traffic deaths were recorded in New England on roads made vene in the rioting last night. White cast doubt on such laws, , • , treacherous by freezing rain and sleet before snow fell. which are in effect in 19 states, Three deaths in New' York State were attributed to the storm. p, <.• >.•, • , , • :y assigned to them and In the eastern portion of New York State thousands of families Champ Wether Jack Counsel Greenberg, Director- of the legal defense fund if men of the 15 depart- were without electric power for light and heat. Schenectady re¬ Sold AtTop Price of the National Association for w[u , which make the great- ported 40,000 homes were affected. Approximately 32,000 Mas¬ sachusetts houses were hit by power failures, nearly half of them the Advancement ofColoredPeo- addre-: of graduate teaching as- Keep it in mind... the Worcester Michigan State sold thegr and pie, said he views the decision tt.mts in area. champion wether of the Interna¬ as a long step toward legal equal¬ tional Live Stock Exposition to U.S. Recognizes New WASHINGTON —The United States Monday Bolivian Government recognized the new the Jewel Tea Co. Tuesday for record price. a ity of the races. In Florida, State Atty. Gen. James Kynes said the ruling MEN'S The 105-pound, eight-month- "has little or no practical ef¬ military junta government of Bol'via. The Sta'e [department said the new regime i: La Pa/, which over¬ threw the government of President Victor Paz Lstenssoro Nov. 4. had promised to hold elections May 30 for selection -if n new re- old $11.20 $1,176. Southdown a was bought for pound. The total was fect on Florida because we have NIGHT The Jewel Tea Co. plans toput Professor Tours the wether exhibit ence and at on display in a food the Museum of Sci¬ Industry inChicago.The George Borgstom, professor of food science, is lecturing in AT Trustworthy Prisoners Will Be In The Pink animal will remain on display for Germany and his native Sweden through Dec. 20. will NASHVILLE, soon Tenn.,—Inmates at the Women's Prison here have added reason for good conduct. The State Department of Corrections announced that new uniforms to be distributed will several weeks but plans for his ultimate future have not been de¬ cided upon. He recently gave the opening address to an international sym¬ JACOBSON'S posium in Stockholm on "The vary in color. Inmates considered most trustworthy will wear Role of Chemistry in World Feed- It's A Real Grind He is also slated to address Hamtramck Legislator Dies Of Cancer Two MSU employees received TONIGHT hand wounds from meat grinders numerous organizations through¬ DETROIT,—State Rep. Walter J. Hyso, a Hamtramck Demo¬ out West Germany and Sweden. in separate accidents on campus 7:00 > >0 P.M. crat, died late Sunday night at Henry Ford Hospital. Hyso. who was lirst elected to the legislature in 19h2, had been re-elected to his House seat Nov. 3 and was due to begin a second Sammy Ewing, Reading fresh¬ man, received a deep cut to his On WKA T uesday, Dec. 8 term Jan. 13. right thumb from a ginder in the Your opportunity to shop in peace ... a "no- Hyso, 49, died of cancer. kitchen of Fee Hall, campus 10:05 a.m.—The Music Room- woman's land" reserved exclusively for the male police said. PAGAN1NI: Caprices. animal. Gift wrapping on the spot. Helpful suggestions. Court Sets Aside Ruling On Hughes Case In a similar accident at Won¬ 2 p.m.—Autumn Serendade- ders Hall, Maxine Mizner, 4551 HAYDN: Symphony No. 55, NEW YORK,—The U.S. Court of Appeals Monday set aside an Don St., Holt, sustained a three- MOZART: Piano Concerto No. administrative ruling that would have permitted industrialist-fin¬ ancier Howard Hughes to resume control of Trans World Air¬ inch cut to the right forefinger, police said. 20, SCHUBERT: Moments Music- aux, STRAVINSKY: Four Etudes for Orchestra, THOMSON: Plow MSU BOOK STORE Jacobson's lines (TWA). Both employees were taken The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) had said that Hughes could that Broke the Plains. IN THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER to Olin Health Center where stit¬ resume control of TWA if the Hughes Tool Co. would divest it¬ ches were taken in the wounds, 8 p.m.—(FM only) BASKET- M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U self of control over Northeast Airlines. and they were released. BAL1 : MSU vs. Notre Dame. STORE HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 A . JU :y WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 AM TO 9 PM picture-perfect for Christmas morning... the tiny tots in Nappies by Fawn Sleep and play sets they'll wear from morning to night in warm, cozy perfectionist's comfort...adorably styled tops with pride, our bootee bottoms of brushed acetate and nylon Villager shirts Infant sizes S,M,l. Gifts for collectors A Lace-trimmed girls set with daisy of the classics, these appliques. Pink or powder blue 4.00 front-tucked casuals. Sizes 10 to 16 | B. Boys' sailor set Blue or maize 4.00 Top-. White, yello , pink fortrel polyester-cotton. Bottom Pink, green, blue cotton floral print. Each, 7.98 Jacobson's Tuesday, December 8, 1 964 4 Michigan Stati News, East Lansing, Michigan NATIONAL'S CARLOAD FREEZER SALE! ME MEA T for NATIONAL SPECTACULAR 15-DAY CHRISTMAS ^HFOOD STORES! FREEZER SALE! CUT AND WRAPPED F NATIONAL'S OF CHARGE U.S. GOV'T. GRADED "CHOICE" WHOLE jUSDAf CHOICE NAI,wNALi - covt c!!!SSr CHOICE" WHOLE ARM round mDT*»>. CUT AND WRAPPED FREE I YOU GET AMtOXIHATELY O 8 ROUND STEAKS • 3 RUMP ROASTS • 1 SWISS STEAK • 1 ROTISSERIE ROAST • 8-LBS. SIRLOIN TIP STEAK • SOUP BONES • 10 LBS. GROUND BEEF • SIRLOIN TIP ROAST CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! .«»uDE roasts''0'' G" • 2 ROUND BONE ROASTS ! ?«L?LB°NELESS STEW y'T. GRADED U.S. "CHOICE- WHOLE • 2 ENGLISH CUT • 4 CHUCK STEAKS ROASTS *• .? ' GR0^ND LBS- SHORT BEEF RiBS SOUP BONES NATIONAL'S U.S. COVT. GRADED U.S. "CHOICE" TRIMMED loin or AVERAGE WEIGHT 50 LBS. CUT AND WRAPPED LOW LOW PRICES PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, December 8, 1964 5 You Just Can't Beat NATIONAL that National Meat! ^ FOOD STORES Boneless, Succulent, Boston Butt Style Pork Roast Easy Slice, Fully Cooked, Slice Like A Loaf of Bread Boneless Ham FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA IL: STAMPS Look at What a Thin Dime Will Buy... rith JurchMt^of a ™0L*Ay£E°sr M°re edeem This Coupon At National Food ores. Coupon Expires Saturday, Dac. 12. Budget Buys ut Your Nutionul Store! FREE WITH THIS 50 EXTRA It". With Purchase of any MUELLER O. F. NOODLES COUPON JUMPS 1-Lb. Pkg. This Coupon At National F« j French's Cream Style Mustard Redeem Stores. Coupon Expires Saturday, Dec. 11.: . Libby'i Rick Red Garden Fresh Beets FREE WITH THIS COUPON 10 Tomato North American Steak Sauce 25 EXTRA SPMAT.tI j Bufterfield Irish Potatoes W"hFABRic "SOFTENER Juice "« YOUR Stores. 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Bottfe l Double it" Stamps Wednesday Tuesday, December 8, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Cagers Face Stiff Test In JERRY MORTON power, size and depth," Anderson Irish Clash ;ood advantage al¬ That will be the situation fac- ready this year by posting tri¬ A- far as Coach Forddy ing the Spartans tonight when they umphs over Lewis College, d:; .? concerned Notre attempt to capture their third 99-87, and Ball State, 116-82. The ND scoring output in the Ball State, game set a school The Notre .Dame game is tra- _ ditionally one of the biggest con- Audio News for >n the Spartan schedule and opponents b.'ie touniuT young and inexperienced, and it Is ^n invaluable way to get road Christmas, 1964 difficult to win in South dank field house. The Bend's biggest thing is thechal- experience in a hurry." One of the major problems facing the Green and White so i he said. "When we individual find ing, we over-handle the ball. probli an open¬: i. Gymnasts Show There's usually an extra step fat" thi s season has been their The Fisher lenge that is wrapped up in the Anderson said. rly in the season, we're inability to handle the ball well, "We're still turning the ball or time an we extra dribble and by the decide to do something, In Pre-Season the opening is no longer there." Heavy snow and strong gym¬ "The competition was some of test competition in the Midwest After their first two games IN THE HANDS OF nastic competition made for a the finest in the nation," said Open. L GROVE'S EXPERTS last a year total season, they've the Spartans of 210 poins but scored only 171 had this rough and tumble Midwest Open, Saturday in Rockford, 111. The bad weather conditions Spartan Coach George Szypula. "Iowa, Michigan, Southern Ill¬ inois and Iowa State posed the the Jim Curzi took first place for Spartans on the horizontal bar, taking the highest score with' p ALL CAR so far. That leads to the to whether MSU is capable of question as forced cancellation of the pre¬ liminary round scheduled for greatest threats." No team titles were contested a 98 average. "One of the most pleasant SERVICE scoring 100 points in a game Friday. Saturday's competition begar 10 in the open meet. Considering the competition, Szypula rates Iowa the team to beat in the Big results was mented Ron Aure," com¬ Szypula. "He turned in raight through until 11 p.m as excellent performances for a :ker Service-Wheel Servi "This team can hit 100 points," with both the preliminaries ar Ten this year. The Hawkeyes sophomore, and looks to be a Anderson said. "We've just been ire Truing-Brake Servic finals being held during that timi were, in his opinion. State's hot- great threat in the future, as well over-holding the bal! too much. as a big help to us." Muffler Service You can't shoot if you're dribbl¬ I Aure was fourth in tumbling, lete General Repair-Tune Up 600 N. CEDAR St. ing." Anderson said he thinks that Intramural News fifth in the floor < tied for sixth spot i ; long horse competition. difficult assignment during a Hubert Wade ard Dave Albaugh a Two freshmen who figure high game but that Bill Curtis may in Coach Szypula's plans for the be facing a tougher job than ; der 130 lb.—Bill Roach def. Bradley future both turned in fine per¬ any of the others. kers-Winner (Ab- Lewis formances. Dave Thor took the Jpnight's game will give the 137 lb.-Terry Norris def. Rus- bot-Snyder) fourth spot in all around com- * SpartanS a chance tb defeat the The socce petition, placed second to Rusty Irish for the first time since S"fieldN'o!4~ 147 lb-"Fred Ockerman def. Kuntzevich A1 Mitchell in the floor exercise and I'm Archy 1961. Notre Dame won last year's Bryan Hall will 157 lb.-John W. Shaw def. Jim tied for third in the long horse He ; - up v Goodman , • • McDonald game, 95-80, and holds a com¬ manding 55-27, series which be- 167 lb.-Rudy Abood def. Russ -i-place finl: Pfister parallel bars. Ed Gunneyi the second half >f HUNGRY? Hvywt.-Art Romance def. Fred this frosh combination from Cali¬ fornia, tied for seventh in the Have a Paddleball Tournament horizontal b Treat! Tigers Slate RACE ■am Bill composed of Russ Ev- Swallender, Warren Atlanta Tilts Cook, Dennis Whitehead, Dave DETROIT (DPI)—The Detroit SETS Foster and Brian Minor won the University of Michigan's in¬ Tigers have announced they will Benjamin-Miracord vitational paddleball play a three-game exhibition Go to series in April against the Mil¬ Michigan was second with four waukee Braves in Atlanta, A wide selection McDonald's of makes and models and Eastern third with two. Russ Everett, Grosse Pointe Georgia. The game will be played in 40 TURNTABLE Atlanta's new 18-million dollar priced as low as junior, won the number one sin¬ stadium. The stadium will house McDonald* gles by winning the final 19- New and latest Miracord 21, 21-17 and 21-16. Bill Swal¬ the Braves after their transfer lender, Hopkins, Minn., junior, from Milwaukee in 1966. balanced arm, capable of The stadium will be used for long in the semi-finals as did (^heHobbq Hub the doubles team of Warren Cook-, the first time by the Tigers and Lansing East Lansing-"1 Lansing senior, and Dennis the Braves. The Tigers also announced that ' 4015 W. Saginav and River Ave. I Whitehead, Brooklyn, Mich., sen¬ I On Grand ior. their home opener for the major 4700 S. Cedar 1 Blk. East of Campus! . 2120 N. Larch 2 Blk:s. West of Union! Dave Foster, East Lansing, a"d league season will be April 21st Brian Minor, Lansing, won tue agaisnt Kansas City. Detroit will begin its season . Layaway graduate doubles final to give 576 Frandor Av< MSU the trophy, 21-14, 20-21 April 12th, also against Kansas . Delivery and 21-16. City. STERECORDER 250 SEll 250 Sterecorder- a NEW, SONY superior state mounted quality Sterecorder. in walnut solid- Neatly finish YOUR BOOKS GET $139.50! Final Week Woes? 200 A STERECORDER Take Time CASH GIBSON'S 200A Tape Recorder-New; expressly for the price- To Perk conscious shopper who re¬ MM! fuses to compromise or Visit University Beauty quality. 4-track stereo, twc and treat full-range speakers . . , yourself to at mere $169.50. a new hair style, BOOKSTORE at UNIVERSITY Evergreen And Grand River- One Block West Of The Union HirFi Buys BEAUTY SALON 2 Doors East of ^ Campus Theater 323 E. Grand River Parking Availc ED2-1116 337-2310 C. Lansing Tuesday, December 8, 1964 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Professor To Direct Choral Fest Million In Grants For Chickens J. Loren Jones, assistant pro¬ fessor of music, here will serve Besides Singers in leading a the student cians a performance of Raymor More than $1 million in fed- (USDA) poultry killers of chickens. Burmester said the move from works by Palestrina and Per- as guest conductor at the Okla¬ appropriations and grants atory here to Ben R. Burmester, lab direc¬ the present site on Mount Hope eral homa All-State Choral Festival sichetti, Jones will direct them A performing tenor, Jones have been awarded to the U.S. year search for Department of Agriculture's cure of the one tor, estimates that avian leu¬ Road to a new one farther south kosis, a chicken leukemia, re¬ on University farm property will sults in a loss of about $64 take place in about two years. Projects Spartan Spirit Board voted re¬ in Stillwater, Okla., Friday and Saturday. in choral settings of a number of German folk songs. graduated from Southern Metho- dist University. He joined MSU music faculty in 1962. the Billed as the world's largest million yearly to the chicken A $52,524 grant from the cently to add a tradition and choral festival, it will boast the A teacher of voice, Jones was Salt, New E industry. American C a n c er Society and a The lab's budget for 1965-66 $38,518 grant from the National has been more than doubled— Institutes of Health will also be term project of a pep club. How to improve participation participation of some 5,000 high students. This is the 23rd a guest soloist at the 1959. Previous years festival in have seen inguished choral musi- In addition to his teaching du- ties, Jones also directs theSing- ing Statesmen. from about $300,000 last year to used to further the lab's work. in off-campus living units is [ Take Slippery walks and snow- Up Ice $695,957. A talent hunt is An additional $450,000 allotted conducted to increase the labor¬ nearly three years ago by Con¬ atory staff from 38 to 55 scien¬ now being under study and a special pro¬ jects committee may sponsor broom races at basketball games. gress for additions to the facility tists, including biochemists, im- The traditions committee, packed paths might prove to be a will be used as soon as^he Uni¬ munologists, veterinarians and headed by Cindie Leitman, De¬ nuisance to students traveling to classes, but it proves to be an versity and the USDA agree on hnologists. troit junior, will gather infor¬ Lab far mation on past and present tra¬ even bigger problem to the Because of increasing enroll¬ been able to prove that a spec¬ ditions and perhaps re-start Grounds and Maintenance De¬ ments, the University wants the ific and unusual virus is the partment. land back that it gave up to the cause of the leukosis. This committee is considering The Department has been newly purchased equipment in government for the research site publishing a book to inform pre¬ working around-the-clock si eluding three trucks, a jeep, on in 1938, Burmester said. are now studying the genetics sent and entering students of their Friday's unwelcome snow stc to eliminate driving hazards loader and a salt spreading ma "However, the $450,000 allot¬ of the disease with the ultimate University's history and philo¬ ment is for additions, not re¬ sophy. | campus streets and parking lots, according to Burt D. Ferris, su¬ placement," he said. The goals committee, headed perintendent of the department. by cheerleader Nancy Lalonde, Ferris said that all available Midland senior, is trying to de¬ fine the duties of Spartan Spirit, equipment is being used to make both walking and driving con- walks. ler, used on the side¬ 9 Will Go To ASAE discover areas where spirit is deficient, propose new progi The sudden surge of snow in and co-ordinate groups involved Michigan made the partmei.i ground's de- job > difficult one and New Orleans Meeting with the organization. Former pep rally chairmen, Professor with Monday's une-inch addition, made a total of eight ;nches to Nine«>tSD staff members wiJJ attend the annual meeting of the Ann Larenz and been Susy Cope, have placed in charge of special remove on campus. American Society of Agricultural single storm. The paper is events, such as the Homecoming Attending a "We have more snow now than Engineers (ASAE) WednesSay through Saturday in New Orleans. co-authored by R.Z. Wheatonand E.H. Kidder of MSU. midnight sing, cheerleaders' ac¬ tivities at games and broom races MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Conference of December," Ferris said. Fred Bakker-Arkema, assist¬ A report on grain bin design j -mm | IHEKAUESSIORY ant professor of agricultural en¬ by J.D. Issacson and J.S. Boyd, Records Make Herbert J. Oyer, professor and gineering, will give reports on chairman of tlje Department ol ' I drying hay wafers and a mechjiu- pressure in circular grain bins Speech, is participating in a Vo¬ C8i ,• >e s 'W being gating how Spartuer .ipu/i *aj> best reach these students. Great Gifts cational Rehabilitation Adminis¬ developed to reduce labor and Make This Christmas tration conference today through Thursday in Tucson, Ariz. harvesting costs. B.F. Cargill, MSU agricultural A pep club, to group spirit formed carry on the by the all- M engineer and chairman of the a merry one . . . Rainfall variations in Michigan freshman Block S, will form Oyer is one of 30 specialists )nly advice to stu- Michigan ASAE,.will attend the in audiology and education of the slowly, wear boots will be the subject of a paper •hortly, deaf attending the conference or those icy booby by Hugh A. Curry , Michigan Bob forrr Our LP'S ARE sponsored by the Vocational Re¬ Soil Conservation Service. He ALWAYS AT LEAST habilitation Administration of the tJ.S. Department of Health, Edu¬ cation and Welfare. Icb Skating C ' terence objectives include an evaluation of audiological ser¬ Religion Is F vices and training of audiologists and educators of the deaf in this Higher education andChristi; faith will be discussed by ( with the definition concepts in various Special Student Rates "try. leaders at Kellogg Center Wed¬ university diciplines." Evenings: Tues. thru Sat. 8-10 PM Guest speaker for the confer- Oyei nesday. The conference called by the Admission 50£ -- Skate Rentals 25£ Association for Ecumenical Min¬ Yale Divinity School. His topic istries and the Christian Faith is: "The Church and Higher Edu¬ and Higher Education Institute is cation Since World War II." Other topics which will be discussed are, how to extend the MSU ICE ARENA MESSIAH | Delta Chi House lay ministery to reach all young people, and the changing univer¬ Chooses Officers sity—how is it affected by the Delta Chi fraternity recently, population explosion and the de¬ elected its house officers for SAE Names mand for knowledge. | 1965. Grand Rapids Ray O'Malley, junior, was chosen president with New Officers Population Boom j Robert Wlnterhalter, Plymouth junior, as vice president. Members of Sigma silon fraternity Alpha Ep- recently elected Conference Theme Other officers selected were: Gary Gwizdala, Bay City jun¬ The population explosion and Thomas Kushak, Harbor Springs ior, as their president and Doug resource potential will be < | junior, recording secretary; Ron Tinsler, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, cussed at the annual Winds of Baughman, Kansas City, Mo., as their vice president. Change conference at the Kel¬ | sophomore, treasurer; Larry Other officers are: recorder, logg Center Feb. 5, 6 and 7, Owen, Detroit, sophomore, cor¬ Ronald Tokar, Livonia junior; Margie Phillips, National Student responding secretary; and David eminent herald, Tom Ossman, ^D-iUon Association international direc¬ Runnels, Grand Rapids sopho¬ Huntington Woods junior; emi¬ tor, announced today. more, sargent at arms. nent chronicler, Tom Tamandl, South Haven sophomore; eminent in the fields of birth control I Psi Upsilon Lists warden, Chuck Burnham, Butler, Pa., freshman; Stewart, Fred and ress resource potential will add¬ the representatives of the KG\n Ot Kleisner, Arlington Heights, 111., 106 schools participating. House Officials junior; scholarship, Dick Black, Names of the scheduled speak¬ Midland sophomore; public rela¬ ers will be released later, fol¬ Psi Upsilon fraternity announ¬ ced their officers for the re- tions, Tom Cook, Dearborn soph¬ lowing the confirmation of final omore; IFC, Mike Owens, Ft. Worth, Texas, junior; alumni re¬ New officers are: presiaent, lations, Gary Cook, Birmingham James J. Warner, Paw Paw sen¬ ior; treasurer, Richard H. Stra- sophomore; social, Frank Max¬ Police Probing well, Rosemont, Pa., junior; bel, Ludington junio; secretary, Larry J. Lenick, Saginaw jun¬ house manager, Roger Kolasin- ski, West Hartford,Conn..fresh¬ Reported Theft ior; house manager, David L. Shelley, Grosse Ille senior; so¬ man; chaplain, Stu Rosenthal, Shaker Heights, Ohio, junior; are East Lansing police detectives investigating today the re¬ need*. cial chairman, Stephen P. Houli¬ treasurer, Mike Hofmann, Bir¬ ported theft of about $3,000 from han, Saginaw Junior. mingham sophomore; assistant a local residence. treasurer, Tom Cantrill, Grand Police said Wilbur D. Col¬ TREAT YOURSELF TO A FLATTERING ABC Rapids sophomore. Rush chairmen are Mike lier, 811 Pebblebrook Lane, told them Saturday that from $2,900 $3,100 was stolen from a Auto Parts Young, Dearborn sophomore, to Discount Terry Connolly. Flint junior, and Roland Tokar. dresser drawer of his home. in the bedroom I' * * generators, d «.«- M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store Sweatshirts ers. Rebuilt 6 or 12-volt. Guaranteed! Exchange price ... I.JU -l Qft SELL YOUR *M.S.U. Mugs voltage regulators Rebuilt. exchange price n Z.ZO ijQ BOOKS FOR Specifds "b * Jackets .... rebuilt shocks guaranteed 15,000 miles or CASH j&WvWli , y.„. ..C . . . .3 33 Tipping new mufflers * \ - * Blankets $12.50 change price, as low as 7.95 10% off on all Permanents Complete *M.S.U. Lighters new sealed beams services Mon. Wed. .99 - $12.50 salvage cars Open Wednesday And Large stock used parts. Thursday Nights Until 9 No Appointments necessary East Lansing's Department Store For Students mechanic Martin's CAMPUS BOOK STOKE on the Job I In- stallation service s, avail- MSU BOOK STORE c all "r Hair Styling ° ^®^AY ABC AUTO PARTS IN THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER ^ " Spartan Shopping Center ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store Tuesday, December 8, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Service TUTORING SPANISH at all le- Lack Of Fres MSU Will Sponsor by Doctoral student. Call Reptile vels | IV 2-0624. 50 All-American ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C p 11 Kslama/oo Street Body Shop. Small dents to large wrecks. Causes Study On your mark. Get set. Go- the exception of will be allowed. turtle love calls, o Complete rules will be sent all living units and organiza- o-o-o-o-. to the burden American and foreign cars. Dormitory residents who find ease i He also stated that each tur- ions near the beginning of win- The first all-University turtle Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 themselves dozing off more often race will be held during winter Signs have been placed in | East Kalamazoo. C than usual while they study win¬ classroom buildings urging in¬ carnival, in connection with the TV RENTALS for students. Eco- ter term, shouldn't put all the International Inter-C o 11 e g i a t e structors and students to help prob¬ COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION nomical rates Dy the term and blame on their books. The Turtle Race, sponsored by Amer¬ month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ lem may stem partially from an by turning off lights not in use. unavoidable reduction of fresh' Plant 65 will allow for addi¬ ican University, to raise funds ALS. 484-9263. C for muscular dystrophy pro¬ tional equipment to be added JOB RESUMES and Christmas which can increase its capacity grams. letters - 100 copies, $4. The heating problem could be¬ "We received a letter f om come a crisis this winter if the as needs require. ' ALD1NGER DIRECT MAIL ad¬ \merican University asking us • Wheel balancing thermometer reading falls low vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV to enter 'heir turtle race to be • Custom brake ser\ 5-2213. C enough according to Theodore B. Simon, Physical Plant director. Nonfarm Bias held in Washington, D.C., Feb. DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers 26," War: en Piatt. AUSG vice Simon said that by limiting the president for special projects, returned. Either yours or ours. With our service you may in¬ frequency at which fresh air sent into campus buildings, the is Discussed work We on ( iso do expert tuneup American and Compact c clude two pounds of baby clothes "Ordinarily already overtaxed power plants Do non-farm employers dis¬ a $6 e that do not fade. Diaper pail fur- could criminate against farm people? -rsity i supply the needed heat. fresh "While '.he air will not be as as it is the other three "No " says a Michigan State agricultural economist, "butthey PROFESSOR PRODUCES PAPER —Professor Stan¬ fee and they supply the turtles. We decided to have our own LISKEY'S AUTO SAFETY CENTER AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE run-off here and ch 124 SO. LARCH OFF MICH. AVE. LANSING the only effect it might do discriminate on the basis of - 914 E. Gier St. terms, ley F. Kasprzyk demonstrates to graphic art stu¬ e fee. students will be to cause formal education, absenteeism, IV 2-0864 C have on dents that paper making by hand is not a lost art. The winning turtle and a rep¬ slight drowsiness," he added. poor aptitude and attitude, long Here he holds a piece of wet paper pulp that has from his sponsoring M.S.U. Book Store distance commuting, poor health resentative M.s.U. Book Store At the present, the University just been produced from salvage yard materials. organization will get a free trip two power plants. The one and inadequate job performance. Typing Service has to Washington to enter the inter¬ on south campus was built in "these discrimination stan¬ SELL YOUR BEV TALLMAN. Your term pa¬ national race apply equally to farm and Faculty Member dards pers, reports, 1946, and the other on north cam¬ theses, and dis¬ pus was begun in 1900 and com¬ non-farm people." NYU AUSG will have a supply of sertations typed in my home. turtles for living units who do pleted in 1940. They supply the Ralph Loom is, agricultural to furnish their own, Displays Handmade Paper not want .IBM electric. Call 372-3849. economist at MSU, recently C48 campus with both heat and elec- ANN BROWN typist and multi- When the new plant now under reached these findings after interviews with industrial firm Piatt said. Turtles should be between BOOKS FOR 1 ith uftset printing (black and Making paper by hand was the some history, art and geo three and six Inches long. "They cp.nstruction.44 completed, heat¬ managers. His research.findings ' white and color)?TBM. General •AcKtWMtration-of Stanley-, grapby classes >r> graph.l indicate that farmers as a group dissertations. ED 2-8384. C ing problems should be solved typing, term papers, theses, for at least several years, ac¬ cording to Simon. were neither favored favored in industrial employ- nor dis¬ F. Kasprzyk at a recent meet- arts. ing of a graduate curriculum Kasprzyk dipped aa fine Kasprzyk dipped into a vat made fine mesh as don't possible so that the big ones step on the little ones," CASH seminar group of education stu¬ screen Piatt said. TYPING WANTED. Electric Plant 65, located two-thirds dents. materials. From salvage yard materials, The race is run or. a 35-foot of a mile south of Spartan Sta¬ Loomis listed upgrading ed¬ ucation in rural areas as one of Kasprzyk, an assistant pro¬ a milky solution, the s sloping incline to prevent tur¬ dium between the Grand Trunk fessor of graphic arts at the picked up a layer of pulp. tles from going in the wrong 9,\RPA Professional typ- Western and the Chesapeake S. the most important means for State University of New York, After pressing and dryi direction. A tub of water at the isu.Xo]o/mt$ large or too small. Ohio tracks, should be completed helping farm people ;et and keep is here working on his doctor¬ pulp, Kasprzyk finiM ed tin bottom is an added inducement. Block'of! campus 332-3255.C by next November. non-farm jobs. ... "As long as the level of rural ate in education. cess by giving the paper _ Piatt said that no artificial The new plant will be able to In .explaining his approach to means of hurrying turtle education, in quantity and quality, produce electric power at nearly organizing curriculum content in He ; TYPING WANTED. No pickup or double the capacity of the plants lags behind urban levels, the teaching, he used paper making movement of rural people into delivery. Call 332-2025. 50 now in operation, said Jesse M. a-- a unit of study. the non-farm labor force will XEROX TYPING OF any kind. Done in Campbell, superintendent of "Students can learn better," power plants. be dampened," Loomis said. he said, "if they can experience my home. Banking, bookkeep- ing and office experience. Phone "It will be capable of deliver¬ directly what they are learning." MSU Men's Club Open Wednesday And Christmas Party . ing 500,000 pounds of steam an NA 7-6662. 47 Through a paper-making dem¬ Copy Service Thursday Nights Until 9 FOR FAST efficient typing, call hour without soot." onstration, he is able to teach To Attend Lunch Unlike the present power Shirley Mense at FE 9-2351. 47 The MSU Men's Club will meet TYPING. THESES, term papers. plants, Plant 65 will burn pul¬ verized coal. It will be equipped holdm Film Scheduled for its final luncheon of the MSU BOOK STORE IBM Electric ilith typewriters. Mult- Otfset Printing. XEROX with mechanical as well as dust collectors electrostatic precipi¬ •ty srpriv leged lobby quarter today at the Union Parlors. 12:10 p.m. in CAMPUS MUSIC IN THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER "Climbing in the Colorado copy Service. 337-1527. C tators to keep dust and smoke Saturday from 1 Rockies", a series of slides John B. Ja^ell, district plant EDIE STARR, typist. Theses, down to an absolute minimum. Lora Bex, co-chairman with engineer of the Michigan Bell m.sTu Book Store ,S.U. Book Store furnished by Dion Stewart, will dissertations, term papers, For several years most dormi¬ Jim Burk, said that the child¬ be shown at the MSI' Outing Telephone Co., will discuss com¬ tories have been turning off the ren will be given new toys val¬ munications and American's air general typing. Experienced. Club meeting tonight at 7:30 in corridor lights at 7 p.m. in order ued at $120 plus toys and cloth¬ IBM Electric. OR 6-2645. 204 Natural Science. ing donated by the students of He will present a color film, TERM PAPERS quickly done by "Second for Survival," and then experienced typist. Two blocks West Yakeley and Emmons. The movie, "Littlest Angel," Retirees HearTalk by special 'lookup, allow mem- from Union. 337-2737. Transportation 48 Fishel will be shown at the party. Irving J. Pflug, professor of agricultural engineering, will of 1 club iroughoi coffee house (continued from page I) 'Pep9 Petitions discuss food bers research with mem¬ of the MSI Retirees Club North Amer tions which will be answered di¬ 3000Va Easf Kalamazoo Students interested in form¬ rectly by an officer at the North a brilliant, capable man and one today at 1:45 p.m. of the top soldiers this country ing a Pep Club at Michigan State The group will also hold its American Ai. defense (NORAD) Brings To You WANTED: DRIVER to transport may pick up petitions from 1-5 Dnthly that t Headquarter s in Colorado has ever produced. 1960 Chevrolet from Lansing "He and his staff are very p.m. this in 318 Student n the Uni i Parlor Springs. Miami, Florida. Contact Ma¬ Services. 6 to diplomats—very polite, ^12,-Strmcf » MP proper be into the of¬ jor Chant, 355-2382. 48 Petitions must for FdK glues' very formal, with a tremendous fices by Friday. The purpose o( knowledge of the proper protocol these petitions is to form a com- cS-13 Call 355-1220 after 5 for each situation." HOT PIZZA One way. pm. 332-8274 before 5 pm. 49 "And this is the problem," bilities of a Pep Club here. LEAVING FOR Florida Dec. 13. he said. "We're overly bureau¬ Returning Dec. 31. Will take two cratic, cumbersome and ineffec¬ Ibsen Discussion s id Dec. 8, 9, 10,13. it will save y< u 25< tive. What we need is a staff riders. 484-7562 after 6 pm. 49 the price of admission for you and your date, which can see the problem the NEW YORK Direct. Christmas A dis f 11 ei k Ibs< Vietnamese face and then car. HOOT SUNDAY NITE vacation bus special. Round trip, "The Master Builder," present¬ work with them on their level." isaaaTEAR OJTaaa $32.20. Call Bus Depot, ED The top officials of Viet Nam ed last week in Fairchild The¬ 2-2813 for reservations. WANTED RIDE to Huntsville, 50 feel inferior to our officials, Fishel said. atre, will be held at 4:15 p.m. today in 108 Kresge Art Center. ED 2-0864 Alabama, or vicinity. Can leave Everyone is invited to attend. 9921. i Dec. 18. Call Pete, 33: 50 "What we need are interpersonal, working relation¬ warm, OLIN THE PIZZA PIT 203 M.A.C. Vke GkAAAitnaA- RIDER WANTED to Minneapolis, ships at each level," he said. "And unless we relax from our Minn. Leave Tuesday, Dec. 15. rigid posture, the downward Of hospital 9 pm. Call 355-9219. 47 spiral we're in will end in de¬ % REPORT BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS ★ The Classic bound MODERN LIBRARY $1.95 TWO Wanted ROOMMATES. 21. $50. feat in Viet "This is in South Viet Nam." a continuing problem Nam," Fishel said. Admissions include: Willaim zciok, Chesaning freshman; I f TODAY . Thru THURSDAY1 . . feSTATE >. lril — hundreds of titles to choose from ... monthly. Avondale Apts. Call "None of our ambassadors to hips McKenzie, Schenectady, I From 7:00 PM - 90« C Stand- 1 have had an under¬ junior; Mary Miller, that country ★ PAPERBACK BOOKS-the widest and the finest . freshman; Nlelanie Herzog, of how to work with M/tmo ; standing people." iesenveg, Germany, graduate MARK IT MUST Fishel has performed official j^Vi^and Sandra Lamb, \lon- SEE! ONE OF selection priced from 35< to $4.95. government service in Viet Nam, Korea and Japan. He was Alv- admitted were: Dennis THE BEST! mmm/The Stevens ville junior; a special U.S. consultant to the last Vietnamese prime minister Ngo Dinh Diem in 1954. iney. 3r. irk - Majewski, Comstock -j-hrian; Linda 1'itciiford, 7:10, 9:50 P.M. ORGANIZER ★ Books on NATURE ★New FICTION ■ FRIDAY: ,re, lit freshman; and Doctoral Students Spanish Flomenco Musi col Drom LOS TORANTOS' ★ New NON-FICTION ★Books on GUNS To Hold Meeting CAMPUS ★ Books on BRIDGE ★ Books on ARCHEOLOGY to All doctoral students take the planning general comprehen¬ T H EAT RP Tired of Shoddy Work sive examinations winter and ★ Books on SKIING ★ The nation's BEST SELLERS spring terms will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 201 Erickson. Although attendance is not by Your Cleaners? compulsory the meeting should be of special interest to those l:00-3:.,u-o:.i-^u ★ ART books ★ CHILDREN'S BOOKS- concerned about forming study groups. Tr* finest selection A faculty member will present to discuss general guidelines for Warded BURTON RICHARD PETER LOUIS ★ SPORTS BOOKS-how-to & male roommate to share nice 2-bedroom house trailer. In¬ OTOOLE Well illustrated HAL WALLIS' quire 2780 e. Grand River, Lot 116, after 5 pm. 50 Fastest, Best Service in Town, girl Wanted f-r winter and PECKET ★ Books for AROUNDTHE HOME spring term to share Haslett apartment. CaK ed 7-0267. 50 Starts Thurs CLEANER AND LOOKING FOR 1/2 trailer, room SPARTAN BOOKSTORE PETER SELLERS SHIRT LAUNDRY or apartment for rent starting in 2 Fun-Filled December 27, 1964. Situated any Comedy Hits! place roa^s available. Fur- 'THE AMOROUS GENERAL' were I y a rs»f. 623 E. Grand River B&- 2-3537 Contact: Elizabeth M. Soja, 671 Sweetbriar, Milford, Michigan. Across From Student Services Building 'WRONG ARM OF THE LAW 49 Tuesday, December 8, 1964 Mil higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Spirit To Aid M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store University To Star Winter Sports Canadian To Hand Spartan Spirit will sponsor a winter sports pep rally Jan. 8 duction assistant. As producer- at 7 p.m. in Jenison Fieldhouse. o: a television program, the earn¬ d,rector. Marcus-Roland said he makes as many as 2: ippoint- "The rally is to acquaint the Students with the winter sports BOOKS FOR er: affairs director frorr. programs and show the teams the Canadian Broadcast)!. ■ Com- ROTC has staged a "war" that the student I ody supports Davld Mar us-Roland, who for the WMSB cameras. students, the acti.ities carnival, Brody them," Jim Tanck, Spartan Spirit CASH broadcast all CBC public affairs AA>, the Campus U.N.. and the "1 have talked with several qw i s luring his five years or Veterinary College have contri¬ coaches and Athletic Director buted sequences. "Biggie" Vlunn and they feel it Now the VVMSB staff must begin is an excellent opportunity for fitting the 10-minute sequences students to find out about and together to form the show. Seminar Studies TAKE FIVE--After being filmed for a WMSB-TV meet the winter sports teams," he added. "Although many sequer.cesare program, advertising 433 students take a break. pi t-taped, spontaneity . - ti e key- Shock, Vibration This sequence will be part of a program cataloguing Winter sports include wrest¬ Si i-R 1; a o University activities the WMSB staff is producing ling, swimming, gymnastics, for winter term. Photo by James H. Hile basketball, hockey, fencing and indoor track. Representatives will give demonstrations and ex¬ concernir.i' student^, faculty or A USG Studies Seminar planations of these activities. The brass ensemble which Open Wednesday And employees is subject mat:er for The program would be either plays at home basketball games Thursday Nights Until 9 All University Student Govern¬ the program. Mar. us-Roland a weekend seminar or a lecture and the cheerleaders will also Mar, us-Ro!a:;d ment academic affairs is study¬ ing the possibility of having ar. series running several weeks and "Impact" program here similar utilizing both on- and off-campus nd equ.pir.entt explain Who's to the one at Vanderbilt Univer- speakers. Noon Meeting MSI) BOOK STORE *rni; ,.rs be • conducted by the President John A. Hannah wil! "This program would bring in a series of outstanding speak¬ McQuitty said that because of lunch at noon today with newly- IN THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER ers on some subject like the the Winds of Change seminar and elected me#nbers of the state W orker Injured "changing role of society," John the provost lectures, AUSG may legislature at Kellogg Center. MeQultty, A (JSC executive vice decide/h?' .sinogram would, The president talks to the leg¬ M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store not be beneficial this year. islators each election year. president, said. Diane Vajdi, S, lo: , Oh t Rich. Phelps, le ^on-Academic Kappa Phi ind MSI Leslee Reed, Franklin S N.V., freshman at Univer Party Scheduled Bridgeport, ti■ Les Rich. (^aJeiiclar of , N.Y., ju: . Zeta Be E ngagements (doming Events employees' Christmas party this Andrea H >ffman, New R c- MSI 's I 1 r.stm.'S p r-v w,.i hvlle, N.V., Junior : J /eta Beta be Mid 8-11:30 p.m. Dec. IS \1axi •. D 7.er, Chic • III., ■ elude 'da nc i ng, refreshmer ts se: . r .t Roosevelt University, tc Mark Auerbaeh, MortonGr ve, :k;.s. • . <-.d square III., sei.i ir and Zen Beta Ta... S'.ude:.' co munator for scho¬ da ci g will be highlights of the Shar>. A. Scott, Saginaw jun- lastic eniployme. t program. party. Brahrr. Ward's rchestra i r, t" John David Dupree, St. Must be about to receive de¬ Charles graduate student. gree in 1 ->65 and in upper ut ge d Red V anSickle's band Dale Gelvan, Wilmette, III., fifth of clas>. Required 3 hours J'.phomore, ti Ted Busch, Lan¬ per wc . Very sing graduate .