Weather Inside MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Today: mostly cloudy, low five-ten, high in the Non-credit courses, P. 3; STATE mid twenties. Snow Overseas Language flurries possible. Study, P. 6; Brody Food, UNIVERSITY P. 7. Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 11, 1965 Vol. 55, Number 235 Students Get Financial Aid UnderWork-Study Program Petitions Good Job Seek V Can Bring On NSA Over $600 Petitions calling for a student referendum on membership in Special Toj TJhA State News the National Student Association Which students are atte .dir. (NSA) arebeingcircul. ted in res¬ Michigan State with oi ly ,beut idence halls this week. $300 a year help from their par¬ At the same tune, Bailey Hall ents? general council has risked its Stu¬ If they will identify themselves, dent Congress representative to they can become eligible tor th> u- introduce a hill Tuesday night fur sands of dollars of federal aid a select committee ofC ongress to through the new Work-Study pro¬ study MSU's relationship with the gram, Henry C. Dykema, \1SL organization. director of financial aids, re¬ .1, Controversy ported Sunday. bership broke meetings last Hall President Jim Jel Bailey Hall President: JiWsink, i lifts: ter Any student with a 2.0 or grade average who Has financial need is eligible. "There are plenty of jobs — bet¬ the FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE—Spartan leading scorer Stan Washington races serving as proxy I ongress rep¬ QUEEN FOR A DAY?—No, Miss Michigan for a year is the title which Sally Jane now what we need is to know ex¬ Iowa's Jim Be'rvall in a first period scramble in State's Big Ten opener Saturday, i Ids. Miss Noble, East Lansing freshman, is shown being interviewed by resentatives, quest i ec wheti . i actly which students qual::\ for . though Washington outscored Pervall 25-24, the Hawkeyes Photo topped the_Spartans by Tom Pozarycki the $93 dues c uld tx used n - W JIM s , o: . lar disc jockey, "Gentleman" Jim Chase, at Friday night's Union this new program," Dykema 85-78. See story on page four more beneficial w.-v, the stu¬ Board jn'i. e sponsored by the International Club. The happy onlookers are Vasant dent body. Choksey en ; i. C, Shah, president of the club. Photo by Kenn Roberts On page 3 of this ism,. : "'e They accused t ess repre- State News is printed a copy not investigatii the eligibility statement : r a Highway, MSU Officials ing. Contract Offer Rejected Work-Study program grant. Stu¬ dents who consider themselves eligible should cut it out and. re¬ In Crossroads Conflict The in Shaw, petition, being ci; Armstrong and Bryan,Bailey, Emmons, Abbot men's National Dock turn it to the Financial Aids of¬ fice, 162 Student Services Build¬ ing, by Wednesday of this week. halls, asks for a referendum t \i v'. YORK I -1 ve: ts or, the tlon of a contract which the long- of a dock strike on the national It is necessary to get this in¬ ^ tt v • t Sunday shoremen's president hadhailed, economy and the nature of the formation quickly, Dykem ^ar,c,h 2 callli,fe '' r ' ^e6 s. . aside 12 years ago and the road proposed southern border, and :■■ 1 -.v n.i 1.aght prepared for a possibly long and stalemate seemed to promise because of ., deadline for sub- 110 Votc c niirtmiig "u ■ ' was to serve as a kind of south campus officials say that when ■■■ikt— ,11.1'. :i' tlKai.v- costly—$25 million a day—tieup consideration in Congress. The mi,tjng j supplemental request bership in the organization alto i border to the main part of cam- 50,000 or 60,000 students attend ■>'- '.in : 'I-, by "confusion of ocean commerce along the Gulf dock workers' last previous con- (or financial aid to the U.S. ()f- June, of the petitions in¬ thisSponsors ■ ii .e • State Highway Department offi- pus, MSU in the near future, the cam- and Atlantic coasts. tract dispute almost would up fice 0f Education in Waslnngt. cials will meet with MSU in two Enrollment increases have pus will probably sprawl as far clude hall presidents BillFioate, The Work-Study program is a shippers and They asked Reynolds to relay there, weeks to decide whether to use pushed the University beyond the as Mt. Hope Avenue, East Shaw; Thorton Percival, tnselves ap- their request for congressional The White House said Presi- part of the new Economic Oppor- traffic signals or overpasses — Abbot; Steve Gold, Emmons; Donn prevent a action to require compulsory ar- dent Johnson was keeping abreast tunity Act approved by the <- a proposed four-lane road in East Schimp, Bryan; and Dick ^ other ports bitration. of developments. gress last year. It will pr up •k for The road will be built in about Sanderson, East McDonel, as well . ee lex •• • Having .exhausted tiieprovi- As the strike deadline neared, as Jesse and Sink. n 60,000 ! ■ f the Taft-Hartley Act in 6,400 longshoremen were called eligible students. four years along the north side of Speaking of the bill i study •> J a months of c act talks, the gov- out to work the piers of New York intended to help students the Grand Trunk railroad tracks NSA, Sink said that he still fa¬ without legal re- harbor, about 35-40 per cent who receive "no help or almost or. the south end of campus and than on a normal Sunday. vored the referendum since it course to avert a strike. more no help at all from home," will connect 1-496 on the west day-long snowstorm drove would attract students' atten¬ Past history of contract nego¬ But a Dykema explained. 1 he financ¬ with Grand River Avenue on the tion to NSA membership. tiations involving longshoremen, many of them away from work. ing will support students already "The o be s ■red- ined to failure. Some ship operators paid pre¬ on jobs, increase their hours of "This road will be a great help the potentially disastrous impact mium Sunday wages to get cargo work or find additional jobs for Congress makes the best use of . Ins any illusion that in easing current traffic conges¬ the students' money," he said. iaded or unloaded before mid- them. No student will lose ins tion," said Harold W. Lautner, "If they want to remain in NSA, • ,nlu hi dispt lied," night so the vessels would be presenl job> and a student may director of Physical Plant plan- ^old a Work-Study program job that's all right, but we feel we I should get as much as possible id a before returning to I i e i last-minute Halls Collect ready for sea. The crisis came with the re- and do other work, too. Conflict has arisen at the pro¬ of it." posed crossroads. University of¬ 3Ut jectioii by New York dock work- "It will be to the definite ad- ficials want to build overpasses A request endum for a student refer¬ requires the signatures ol Newspapers ers of the new contract, traditionally is the master plan which vantage of a student to complete an eligiblity form," Dykema said, at Harrison Road, Farm Lane and 10 per cert of tht student body. "This is true even il he already Hagadorn Road. The State High¬ Mopt. M. NSA is ar. international organi¬ led by the rejec- For Children for longshoremen's labor pacts along the two coasts. has a campus job and is working way Department wants traffic- zation of students and sponsors signal-controlled intersections. such activities as overseas trav¬ Seven contests between resi¬ By custom in the AFL-CIO In- the maximum it number he wishes — of hours will provide I Lautner said that the railroad dence halls will strengthen inter¬ ternational Longshoremen's services, studc, t discount bisecting camp is provides CONFLICT AT THE CROSSROADS—Pictured is the el Coeds IIerr Trap est in a YMCA paper drive this sociation when one port" Strikes with good job i - ' " MSU and w cards and other foreign relations t enough traffic difficulties, and area which is involved in the controversy over week to send underprivileged such as this, all rest ot ^'s tim< programs. It is the only stude a (continued on page 3) the traffic signal intersections traffic signals versus overpasses. Spots on the pro¬ lobbying group permitted in the Mire, IVo/ Men children from the Lansing area would only add to the problem. posed right-of-way on which the conflict centers U.S. Congress. to camp. M. Tarik Atamar, assistant di¬ are indicated. Map by Jim Sterba The mou.-e ill. t i o., red is dead. Sponsors are asking students rector of route location for the t0 save °'d newspapers for a Abbot Hall Drops One ofthemicf that has plagued State Highway Department, said th< womei of 261 Akers Hall has week. The papers will be picked that making the road a freeway beet c ught andexcuted. up Saturday morning, with a with overpasses would boost the cost of the project from an esti¬ Sato, LBJ Confer On Red China The .luirsd women set in. r; ii.,' the trap with a early schedule of collection times to be piece «n the State News Thursday, Spirit Competition v mated $1 million to several mil- SAN FRANCISCO K.—Prime "but the important thing is that there will be no doubts or mis- of bacon. I'hursd t ight, them- YMCA youth leaders in charge Mini Eisaku Sato stopped through such contact we deepen trusts to the way the other party dent was I und.-'a victim of his the drive on campus are Steve Ataman said that three ?r- Plavcanick, Oak Park sopho¬ built close together here Sunday en route to Washing- mutual understanding might proceed.'' too more, and Bob Riefchin. All Uni¬ additional prob- ton, D.C., for talks with Presi- The Abbot Hall general c attend the complex directo. :reate — versity Student Government dent Johnson which Sato hopes (AUSG) has endorsed the drive. voted recently to drop out of meetings where the judging The land for the will help him firm-up Japan's Armstrong Hall haschallenged e Spartan Spirit trophy compe- done. Red China policy. I think anyone who has stud¬ the whole campus in the drive. Sato, 63-year-old economist Other contests are between Fee ied the criteria sheets agrees that who took the reins last October and Akers, East and West Shaw, they are as fair as possible in No End Seen from ailing Pf irne Minister Mason-Abbot and Phillips-Sny¬ Taking the same position as Bailey Hall, Abbot president determining participation ir. all- events," Tanck said. Hayato Ikeda, seemed on famil¬ der, Wilson and Case, Rather University Thornton P. Pereival, NewYork, Percival stressed th&t Abbot To Detroit's iar grounds as he walked among Americans of Japanese ancestry and Bryan, and Bailey and Em- N.Y., junior, said that the coun¬ would continue to support Spar¬ at San Francisco International cil questioned the idea of pre¬ tan Spirit in such activities as Hotel Strike Airport, smiling and waving. senting a trophy for school spirit to individual dorms. pep rallies booklet. and the new traditions He seemed unbothered by the DETROIT ,f -Hot Is, like Eng- fact that both the leftist opposi¬ Frats Start "We believe in a unified school "If a better soluti. n oiev lua- iand, i tion and some members of his spirit and fear that this could ting all-University spirit c trike may cramp their style Liberal Democratic party a competition for just found, Abbot will certainly Open Rush own turn into but it doesn't dent their will (or back home will keep a critical another trophy," Percival said. sider rejoining the competition, Percival said. smiles). eye or, his every move during the "When living units are as ded¬ So it is in Detroit today with Open fraternity'rush begins to¬ He noted that he will c. nimue seven-day official visit. icated to raising school spirit night, while sorority rush goes to evaluate Abbot's participant n no sign of a breakthrough in ne¬ The Prime Minister was very of those on campus are," into State II costumcparties Wed¬ as many in all-University activities, using gotiations between. 2,500 mem¬ brief in his arrival statement.He nesday night. Jim Tanck, Waterford, Wis., jun¬ bers of Local 705 of the Hotel said only that he considers his ior and Spartan Spirit director, the present SpartanSpirit criter¬ Fraternities west of M.A.C. a id Restaurant Employes and trip important to Japanese- said, "as the spirit agency for ia sheets and give them to the Avenue are holding open rush to¬ Bartenders Internatiohal Union American relations. the campus, we feel that Spartan Spartan Spirit board. night, while those East ofM.A.C. Campbell, women's residence and the Hotel Association, rep¬ Spirit should recognize these However, ir, Honolulu—his will have parties Tuesday. resenting nine hotels. hall dropped out of competition, first stop on U.S. soil—Sato was Rushees may call any of the dorms for their activities." last term, saying that continued But the real test comes today much broader in a statement at houses for transportation. :h have recently with 10,000 members of theSoci- low ratings despite varied activ¬ a conference at the Japa¬ Sorority rushees attended dropped out of the competition ety of Automotive Engineers be¬ news have not sufficiently investigated ities had hindered spin; in the nese consulate. He indicated he Stage I parties Saturday and Sun- toOL at • ■ i: .4. •< convention. ati- ****?♦ •»■»>• -tJw wy steer*.Ztx'nr . ,v .... Deti oit h. tels and motels are re¬ Both West Shaw and South*, ase ing the Washington discussions bids for parties Wednesday and He pointed out that of the three' men's hall general councils have portedly booked solid. on problems in his country and RUSH RUSH RUSH—The hustle and bustle of sorority rush was apparently too Thursday nights in Parlors A, halls which left the competition- voted to remain in and support "It's going to be rough but we'11 the rest of the Far East. much ' for this Sigma Delta Tau sorority sister. She was just too ti red to take B, and C of the Union 3-7 p.m. Bailey, Campbell and Abbot— make it," said Jimmie Hawkins, executive director of the Whittier "There will not necessarily be another step, so obliging members of the sorority decided Phototo a,d by her Kenn moving in Roberts Tuesday. Campbell and Abbot had failed to trophy competition. Hotel. unity on all questions," Sato said. Monday, January 11, 1965 Nrtts. Fast 1.; Editor's Note------------------ EDITORIALS Only Vanity Can Support College IP MSU Medical School? For Veterans rsdav's edition of the Detroit Free Press. -By John Van Gieson The following editorial appeared in Th MSU's area, as the AMA- One of the interesting things about the opening of a new session The American Medical Asso¬ of Congress is the opportunity it giveseachof our 535 senators and A AMU accreditation committee representatives to introduce his own pet bills. ciation and the American Asso¬ Such bills are often straight out of the pork barrel, but many are ciation of Medical Colleges have has pointed out, has but two. In worthwhile md deserve passage by Congress. A good example of the contrast, consider Detroit-- es¬ done a professional and public latter category istheCold WarGIBill introduced in the Senate Wed¬ pecially with its rising medical nesday by Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Texas. service by delaying for at least A (. old War GI Bill would extend educational benefits of the pre¬ center complex. a year the opening of a medical vious GI Bills to 5 millio:. veterans of the C old War. Yarborough't The committee also pointed out b'll would make benefits available to veterans who have enlisted school at Michigan Mate Univer¬ since the previous bill's expiration date of Jan. 31, 1955. that MSU has not been able to re¬ sity. Previous GI Bills provided a monthly payment of $110 t single cruit a medical faculty. Medical Medical education will be ben¬ dren. If the Cold War billp.,ssed,paymertswould probably be about efited if they can keep on finding faculties are composed in great reasons for deferring if from part of practicing physicians and Yarborough said that the bill would give veterans . 1/2 days of ed¬ ucational assistance for each day of service up t a total of 36 >ear to year until the dream per¬ surgeons. They can only be satis¬ months of schooling. This means total payments to ar, individual ishes. factorily recruited where large would be in the neighborhood of $5,000. pools of medical manpower exist. If .is mai.y .<» 51.5 million persons participated, costs could run It is not that there is an over- as high is >".5 billion. This is a large surti, but it's small coin- Of course MSU proposes only pared to total federal educational expenditures over the 15-or 20- iupply of doctors, c^uite the con¬ two years of medical education, year period the bill would probably involve. trary. Nor is it that there are al¬ Veterans now are enrolled in significant numbers a. our colleges with its students passing on to ready sufficient facilities for But many others who could mat., it : ever get the finish at the better situated e becat training more. There are not. In¬ V Cold War GI Bill would be a creased medical school capacity schools. is needed. But empire is no different on o deserving students touldn't be able to aitend college. Low-income stu- But Michigan state University campuses from anywhere else. s could enlist in the service for two to four years as a means of is. not the place. Michigan already Ambitions for a complete curric¬ r financing a —The r for maintaining a large military force is a dis- has two fine medical schools--at ulum would blossom and be nur¬ ruptive factor e plans of manyyi ung people. A Cold War GI Bill ' <.<.c*>Urriversity of Michigan and tured the day the curtailed school could help ins that bright young people serve voluntarily in the ire later rewarded in terms that will benefit the Wayne S t a t e University. What¬ opened. whole country. ever money is available should be And why shouldn't expansion of devoted to expanding existing fa¬ the capacity for first and second cilities rather than duplicating year students be undertaken Yarborough's bill is nothing new. He has proposed it in every them--with all the uncalled for where duplication can be avoided? : digress since 1955 but it never passed. Hopefully this time around t will. Perhaps fellow Texan Lyndon Johnson will help. overhead which duplication al¬ MSU's medical school is de¬ Congress ought to bear in mind the beneficial aspects of the pre¬ scribed as the most cherished vious GI Bills when it considers this one. Any expansion of educa- ways entails. ional opportunities ii Moreover, even if there were ambition of its president, John A. some remote desirability in dup¬ Hannah, who is said to consider lication, the MSU would still not be place. For one thing, a med¬ it essential to his institution's recognition as a great university. Letters To The MSU is already recognized as a ical college calls for an ample, Standards Of handy supply of hospitals. They great university--and rightly. It Sexual Morality Arts Grads Narrow are where a great part of the does not "nave to indulge in vani¬ To the Editor: fix my gineers as glorified mechanics - or to television set - ties to perpetuate its reputation. training has to be given. whose degrees signify more man¬ so he can get some practice.") Margaret Porter drew s At Berkeley The article entitled "Speciali¬ ual dexterity than intellectual Can a person really be broad¬ zation Questioned" in the Dec. 4 ability. Such views are implied in conclusions from my let To t! ■ Editor issue contains some uninformed ly educated who knows or cares though I confused the word" lo Our Answer effect. My letter was rot an The editorial in the State News of Dec. 9 concerning student dem¬ views about ence engineering and sci¬ education tt> which a reply is As an engineering educator 1 little for the scientific principles so basic to our society? Can an educated man be versed in the needed. The feeling that only expounding of free love, but only ticing engineers, chemists and Michigan ;>tate--not the Amer¬ consists of some 150,000 people. onstrations at the University of those who have been exposed to a works and thoughts of Kant, Freud a question put to complaintants California's Berkeley campus is physicists as well as with many and Spinoza but ignorant of those ican Medical Colleges--has done The existence of numerous medi¬ who were criticizing displays of smattering of ideas throughout having liberal arts degrees. of the truth. Wheth- of Leibnitz, Maxwell, Planck and the spectrum of history, litera¬ Among engineers and scientists a professional and public^service cal schools in far less populous "passionate love" on campus. distortion resulted from Einstein? C an the educated delve ture, politics and philosophy are I find a strong interest m people, But, though Miss P< ..-anee of facts or a disre- by delaying the opening of its locations negates the argument missed the point of my letter, she really educated is a popular one a good understanding of political gard for facts IS unimpurtant. with those so exposed. These that graduates of MSU's medical mentioned some arousing opin- sy stems, an awareness of world two-year medical school by a what ]S important js that msl same people tend to classify en- i. She stated that students who have not kept up with af'airs, the ability to analyze year. program would not have suffi¬ I am in a period of "delayed ado¬ ideas and active participation in n at Berkeley by read- The engineer of today is not other school, and decided civic organizations. MSU could have gone anead with cient clinical experience. The lescent rebellion," some being "trained in techniques These attributes and activities, If I ? high :ompletely that they must face disciplinary its plans for a 1965 opening of the list of medical schools which are councils and great intellectual 'of the hearings. The sit-in demonstra¬ usually considered in the prov¬ years'' - - as even superficial medical school in of the located tion at Sproul Hall was the spon- ince of liberal arts graduates, spite not in huge metropolitan professors of many religions are Free Speech Movement. reference to the University cata- in the same state as myself.They are quickly embraced by engi- A M A-A A M C recommendation. complexes is e x t e n s i v e. Out¬ are viewing the sex drive as a The State News states in log will show.Theemphas The editoria 1 goes on to say that itorial that students oi the last war has t The medical school would not ume their responsibilites to standing examples are the Uni¬ physiological phenomenon rather Berkeley campus e students are misdirecting tific principles, mathematical modern society they have done have been inspected for accredi¬ versity of Illinois, Duke Univer¬ than only original sin. onstrating in an attempt force their protest, the editorial techniques, analysis and synthe¬ Mainly because of the great "The California Board of not on industrialpractice. the administration of theL'mver- sis — tation by the AM A-A A MC until sity and the University of Ken¬ rise in the birthrate, the Ecu¬ image of the narrow unir,- fund- Regents does not decide whether Indeed, the present trend in en¬ its second year of operation. tucky. menical Council of Rome is re¬ raising i ..The certain political activities are il- formed money-mad engineer you gineering education is to stream¬ MSU officials examining its stand on sex. ? word si lakes legal, and it cannot break the laws line to a skeleton of "basic prin- wisely decided to MSU simply has not had time Soon, if not already in many wirh which are made by duly elected lent false Among 1 ;ral arts graduates ciple" theoretical courses while develop the medical program to to recruit a complete faculty families, sexual intercourse will it expected to legislative bodies. Thus the pres- ippaling disinterest increasing the proportion of lib— not be performed solely for "the protest accreditation a activity, onlytoper- and science. Most eral arts. With such a curricu- meet standards of since the College of Human Med¬ any rected." No one is asking I procreation of the human race." have a blurred concept of what lum an engineering graduate is the AMA and AAMC before. rath¬ icine was established last Sep¬ It will be performed, in many Board of Regents to determine the In the :ond place, the pres- an engineer is and almost none hardly a "specialist." cases, to satiate the sexual moti¬ nothing legality of any political activity or er than after, the school opened. tember. Andrew D. Hunt, dean of break vation, a primary drive such as to any law. It is to do with the political he gets. (This is evidenced by I. O. Ebert quite true that MSU's two- the College of Human Medicine, hunger or thirst in the human or- The Free Speech Movement of students. The protest sit-in of requests to: "Send one of your Associate Professor merely asked that certain activ¬ j year medical program will in¬ has pointed out that many medi¬ I, along with many noted psy¬ Dec. 3 was triggered by a deci¬ sion of the University adminis¬ ities be allowed on campus, ac¬ students over to wire my garage Electrical Engineering volve duplication of certain medi - cal schools do not open for three tivities which were not illegal. chologists, believe that sex is tration to discipline four leaders cal facilities at the just this, i primary drive, which The last sentence of the editor¬ □an □□□ noon University of or four years after a dean is ap¬ of an October demonstration.lt has been dirtied by society into ial says that the Free Speech □□□□□□□ anam Michigan and Wayne State Uni¬ pointed. what we now term "lewdness" moono □□□□□□ caused the University permit Movement is going too far. The versity. However, this duplica¬ and "obscenity." This, I per- political activities anywhere members of the Free Speech □□□ oQHnnoEi tion is necessary if the State of There is undeniably a possibil¬ campus. Movement are simply demanding □□□ QOBEII3D called "adolescent rebellion." When this constitutionally guaranteed ity that a four-year medical agreement Michigan is to have an adequate supply of doctors in the year 1970. school might develop at MSU just as the two-year program is now answer when and to the question of how, where to satisfy t students believed agreement with the administration to theef- existed rights. The University of Cali- fornia has no right to interfere with recruiting or fund-raising wn glect Critics of the MSU program ne¬ to mention that fact that developing if the need for doctors fect that no students disciplined for participating in would be for legitimate political groups. If the students at the University □□□□□□"□□□□a grows more acute in the future. people, for the minds of human the demonstration. Apparently of California's Berkeley campus OO0H □□□□□□□ medical education, like most contain many different belief! are going too far, then freedom □□cm nan hejsj This would be an occurrence in the administrationofCalifornia's each of which is unique. graduate and professional stud¬ Berkeley complex decided that the distant future, however, and No, Miss Porter, free love i Mario Savio, the leader of the ies, is not conducted effectively not the answer, but neither i field does not have real Free Speech Movement, and three jn a mass scale. The University bearing upon complete ascetism. 16. Gait 41. Father other leaders of the October dem¬ 17. Check 42 Kate the present arguments against onstration would be better off it 18. Isolated of Howard Fiia 45. Edible Michigan already has the lar¬ 22. Pilfer MSU's two-year medical pro¬ gest medical school in the nation, 24. Ship- 46. Intensifv 3. Masculine it is highly doubtful that the AMA gram. 47 Cirdle ' 10 Palm fiber r. Bitter drug 12. Bark cloth would look with favor upon a med¬ The Free Press itself stated ical school which turned out thou¬ sands of graduates each year with the most convincing argument for the MSU program: UNIVERSITY (TATE MEWS 19. Heathen 21. Rake the aid of a computer. "It is not that there is an over- 24. Grow Moreover, if "duplication" is supply of doctors. Quite the con¬ sleepy highly undesirable, why was a trary. N i' is it that there are al¬ Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Editor Advertising Manager John VanGieson Arthur Langer 1P 5. Imposing medical school ever established ready sufficient facilities for tion, Associated Collegiate. Press, Michigan Press Association. Campus Editor Managing Editor CharlesC. Wells Liz Hyman I I1 26. Pert, to alliance 34. Fictional at Wayne StateV Why didn't the training more. There are not. In¬ Published every class :1 >y throughout fall, Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach legislature merely continue to creased medical school capacity winter and spring terms 4nd twice weekly Sports Editor Richard Schwartz allot funds for facilities at is needed." Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman Ann Arbor? new The University of Michigan and summer term State University. by the students of Michigan Photography Circulation Manager Advisor Dave Jaehnig Bill Marshall I 38. Deer 39. Formerly The"' del ay-in reaching working "Wayne Uni vti arc/ rffc - Michigan. class postage jr Bast Lansing,. Copydesk Advisor Henry Price ii — Name the aim of the. newly-formed and think the new club can lm- Membership in the Pioneer Schools Open To Negroes; No Applicants Pioneers oi eampus. prove conditions. open to any student or faci and address of your sui 1 e club will serve as an either planned projects include member, i. ! AKKSDALE, Miss.-All-white, second gradeciassr >omsintl.is aid and outlet for the Univer- establishing files for tests, pro- For more information cal. L t ^ ity will he open to Negro pupils shortly. Rut Nerro leaders siblind students and those fessor information and Braille da Said at 35S-4805 or Joa ; v ;!iere art' no qualified applicants. Do you have a loan for col lege expenses ?—How much invested m activities to aid class notes, and a program of Lutz at >55-4801. It wil be the first time in Mississippi history a Negro child car tgal y walk into an all-white second grade class. MSU, NAHEAA, USA, or other (please specify > State N'AACP President AaronHenry charges that a federal court- i o first project calls for ipproved zoning plan in the initial, stair-step desegregation order Do you have a scholarship?—How much?—Who pays it?— la.- thwarted integration—not the lack of Negro children. DOUBTING THOMAS? South Viet Nam Chiefs Meet U.S. Demand SAIGON, Viet Nam-South Viet Nam's young milit iry chiets nu t i rot her l.S. demand Sunday by releasing a score of political !e id- —Approximate < HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC? ?rs arrested .n the Dec. 20 military purge of the civilia go^ern- dependents do your parents have (include yourself and voi r parent' Aid How many 1 ivt of 'he prisoners were members of the high National Council it w..s dissolved m the purge. The United States had demanded in total)—(Return completed *orm to the Loan Office, 162 Student Servu.es Bidg., h t •' e council be restored as one of the conditions for a resump- U'ed from page 1) io: : : :-ormal relations with the government. by Wednesday, Jan. 13) Red China May Not Join U.N. If Asked rOKYO-Blasts at the United Nations from Pekr\ c.ist doubt Sui Jwhether Red ChM> would become a L.N. member even if it - ScienceTo Physical Fitness . j. T tie world body is only a tool of the l'r,;:ed States and neec i c- remodeled, the Chinese Reds declared. . I he criticism, coupled with a declaration of suppurt for Ind< •.est 's svithdrtwal fr.-m the United Nations, came iirst :n a br- ac st vi rt mem statement. Then it was followed up by an editor! Non-Credit Cour CL> ftjuu i ti e Pe'< • Peoples Daily newspaper that was even more vitru 11< Special To The Stc Grand Jury Hears Case of Slain Workers JACKSON, Miss.-The Justice Department gees before a feder ^ra jury here J'day in a new attempt to wir, indictments in Mi: t ssippi's case of the three slain civil rights workers. , .. ,-\ il tued written confession from one of 21 men accused n tl rhe courses, offt v..-b expected to be the cornerstone of the conspiracy c -s I >-.e 23-member jury, which investigated the slaying when Mr ;mv.o ;ieled it Bih'Xi last October, will also hear other "ivw ev Red Chinese Claim Another U-2 Downed U2 plane v Pre- What Has ATO The 1 igh altitude reconnaissance plane was shot d- w: • ve- N • dispatch by the New China News Agetvy - e fourth U.S.-made U2 the C hinesecl .im to h \e .. -w . . oiber !962. . IM Fraternity Football Champs A.: va Forces Search Malaysia For Fleabiters Kl ALA Lt MPL'R, Malaysia-Security forces searchedthe sw jit IM WrestMnn rj^mps l>;i . :oive o: Indonesian O" Malaysian Borneo 1 . u ted fleabite raiders. a British-aided military buildup contini st the possibility of major Indonesian attacks there. th« junglet of southern Johore State were II Itidones (.Iff,Co. is- Keli • • Tops Scholastically Social Excellence TAU DELTA PHI . tiernllas—remnants of a party of 24 which landed Friday. Thirtc • them, . eluding a major in charge, were promptlv captun The brothers of Tau Delta Phi in¬ • Community Service Participation vite you to accept the challenge of fraternity for men that developing char.ieu-r and dynamism Non-Violence Seen Spartan W ires ATO is a want the most out of college life. with the newest i:i <-it be v of the fraternity system. To Be 'Stupidity' Call for a Open Kush will be held tonight, Mon¬ By DAVE STEWART However, the movement'set day, January 11th from 7:00 to 10:00 State News Staff Writer ter remains in New York, u Alplrs ride in the Union sunporch. perhaps the biggest and m Two young Communists, active operation located in H: Shacht a Rosen and Andrew ]em> 332-0846 For rides call 353-1840 Rakochy, called for a "revolu- Much work is concentrated lsp*,Un, *ta lems Thursday » sn informal R„Sen noted that in regs ^Wirhijan lliii .neeti: : of the Young Socialists the men of r> ir Rill Zeta Beta Tau c i; ' say ace is the best thing. 'h< >oke of imperialism is op- t< I his be temporary. Said Rakochy, "We type f peace is bound will live O O f ; p| Psi fetal***/' ir peace when the whole world BQQQ won't have diffei iu!sl !PE | □nam UP V A L AJCIO NBD [lis HA > |N r. r m,r*'• p*Fif-■ ■K|ET f.1 Rkb p[a| gr % 1^1 loint :1 iss v. beyond which the ruling .uld no longer make con- cordially invite you to attend Open tonight, January 11, 7-10 p.m. at the rush «jd4JjuIAJ A|P aJs a Discussing the Progressive chapter house, 855 Grove St. |s|h|a!t|t|TW\ Mki33 For o ride call 332-3565, ask for Don KozloK. ; members 7. Recognize: colloq. 8. Young hare est against 9. Fashion- diet 10 Palm fiber \2. Bark cloth Rose: saw "faith in the 17. Rigorous 19. Heathen principle of limiting oneself to o; vi lence" as stupidity. 2L Rake Ofte; , he said, militants in 23. Dr. Casev other movements see this as they 24 Grow ponder the next step. The Pro" ■ it tract these persons, hesaid, The Men of Psi Upsilon cordially ai d s a consequence have had full-time organiser intheSouth PI KAPPA PHI to rush at the i :or new the past two years. "collectives" have resulted. Several extend their invitation chapler house, 810 West Grand River, 39. Formerly Republicans Meet cordially invites the men of Michigan state University 4,0. Stains to ..open r.iish, Monday, January Hth .and Wednesday, Jan¬ 41 Cry bitterly ■ rtjpeIMgc-xs • oi ■ from 7-10 PM uary 13th at 121 Whitehills Drive. 7:00-10:00 p.m. MSU will meet at 8 p.m. Tues¬ 42 Moisture in day in Parlor C of the Union. Under discussion coming events for winter term will be the For rides call 351-4687. call ED 7-9734 for a ride. 4 Mv hi-. : Nt ws. l-.ast I.ansing, Michigan Monday, January 11, 1965 C/^Tan SPartan Pagers Stumble In Big 10 Opener Of Ineligibility I 85-78 Loss To Iowa Rlc aRD SCHWARTZ WMSB Sports Show Moves To New Time - s ■•"'V'e" BASKETBALL'S ANSWER _TO THE ISOLATED CAMER3?—East Lansing fans by'the ! 1;. MS / ' i'S sluj.ip. Jill 2P.^1tS f m *r,C'0.' ■ Photo by Arlen Becker— shop where the ith 2" points and Sti SMART people sh ishington .indcet ded 25 and 18 p Skaters Stage Coup d 'Etat, SPARTAN But Gophers Regain Reign Spartan tackle Jerry Rush also played in J which was highlighted by the passing of Alat Gordon's appearance was h " tnere's yoj are. a r v.e for^you on the chance to show it in the Air Force. Your Hi11§: For example. ,.st a sho-t while ago a 23 apply, you mtst bo w ttn- 210 days of yo'.r The Men Of Theta Chi Invite You For A: To Open Rush Tonight, January 11, Order A n Origin Creation From/ By. From 7-10 PM At The Chapter House, 453 Abbott Road. For A Ride Call ED 2-3581. 1 ARTS & CRAFTS y, January 11,19 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MICHIGAN W East Side, West Side, All Around...' $wim Re| Team Sets Mark By MIKE BROOKS While most vacationing students were sleeping, he was some- # State News Sports Writer ^ ^ where in the Chicago area grinding out miles. f the ci at's 12 Mich:, an monopoli -c.1 •"s firs-. I,.\\ .t-rii. captured eig! i of7:it.4. fir? -placv. fiiiu;he- •• *• Indiai i of things to come in one. »rly pra jur-mile time trial n of the season. Bukieda jumped out to early lead over former prep mile star Art Link and SHAHEEN'S BIG VALUE idened the gap throughout the race. His time was onl> iree seconds slower than the new course record set a half- by Eric Zemper in RED HOT that stiff competition had pushed Zer Bukieda finished more than a quarter mile ahead cl&sest pursuer. Bukieda is hopeful that his holiday training will h« during the indoor track campaign. He related how a s program last summer had helped him during the country season. With prompting, Bukieda softly admitted he would THE END OR THE BEGINNING?-In the < have his name written next to a couple of freshmen rt Sharkey's 9:15.4 indoc SPECIALS Evidently he has his eyes on finish of a hard day of training but the stai mile though, Bukieda prefers by Tom Pozarycki Freshman OutscoresVarsity Gym Ace For Mon., Tue., Wed., Jan. 11-12-13. Curzi lost the contest wh 89$ ERTA YAFIE n four events—floor exercise, The all-around event proved MILK Little Boy dismounted in the side1 >arallel bars, horizontal bar and ong horse. Ted Wilson put on a sparkling the crowning point of the contest, Thor, one of Szypula's greatest prospects for varsity stardom, and then went on to finis event. When a gymnast is I Blue 3 jerformance to capture the rings met Curzi equally on all the to dismount, either due to f a score of 9.6 events. He took the honors in the or because he cannot i 29C ;vent, netting sophomore pros- side horse and second place in ' . l ittle Boy BREAD vhile Ron Aurt', While the varsity put on a su- included in evaluating all-around rally loses one p^int fori Szypula was generally pleased Blue 2 )erb showing in the individual scores. 'ith the results of the meet, ; out what Coac ;vents, the freshmen challenged —~ 39* :ially by the per- it every point of the contest. ICE CREAM foi of liis freshmen. He (en Fox took second .6 pt. behind Wilson. Den- Managers Needed considers the varsity in exc lent shape for the long sea is Smith placed in ||je si^fe Anyone interested in becoml ig that lies ahead, beginning v orse. That event wound up in a manager for either the Spart n the meet at Iowa City Jan. 39( four-way tie for third, with freshman and varsity track teat when the State gymnasts face POTATO CHIPS s 'urzi, Jim Young, Earl e point! should contact head coach Fr n Hawkeyes of Iowa in their f: Dittri Skaters Split r MARGARINE 89C Still Little Boy Blue SALAD DRESSING 29( YOU SAVE 1.10 sota third wing Craig Falkman and by Dick Haigh proved t Available Steak ~ 590, Chicken 250 Hamburger 990 Roast ■ 690 New Books 390 Intramural Rib Steak 490 Pork Steak News Used Books Spare Rib 390, Ham Steak 690 Supplies Lettuce 350 Tomatoes 190 Peppers, Green Onions, Cucumbers, 3 for 29< Mix or Match SAVE 25% i E. GRAND RIVER AT EAST Fast Lansing's Department Store For Students Where Fast Lansing And MSU Meet LANSING BOOK OPEN 7 DAYS CAMPUS STORE 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG.) Monday, January 11, 1965 Michigan State News, I-.:ist Lansing, Michigan Continuing Education Offering Urge 12-Month Teacher Job Overseas in establishing the truth of the statement that lifelong education tion satisfactorily and produc¬ tively, he declared. Language is the best answer to human ob¬ The summer months, when stu¬ offers Spanish 311, 312 and 313 as a part of the Continuing Ed¬ solescence," the former MSU dents are not in school, provide MSU will offer credit for over¬ (advanced oral Spanish). ucation Service in 1961, it has educator challenged. a good opportunity for developing seas language courses for the The program at Cologne, sent over 700 students to Eu¬ "The little red school house, and implementing programs of first time this summer at Paris, supervised by Mark O. Kistler, rope for language study. These ' education of all acheri yellowed notes and dusty dogmas continuing education, he pro- Madrid and Cologne. offers German 321 (advanced students attended noncredit pro¬ Mr-tround basis. will not provide the answers to The three intensive language grams in Amboise, Cap D'Ail Twelve months salaries composition and conversation). ,1er. called for "all-outwar space-age p r ob 1 em s,'' Harden can programs are scheduled from The noncredit courses will be and Paris, France; Lausanne and •ademic obsolescence" in help reduce "moonlighting" and Neuchatel, Switzerland; Barcelo¬ July 5 to Awg. 20. They are taught by faculty members af¬ ir.g the Michigan Educt- Schools must help to provide spread more "light" in the class¬ offered with the Foundation for and Madrid, Spain; Cologne, by the American Lan¬ filiated na kssocmtion's annual Con- the incentive, the time, the in¬ room, he added. guage and Educational Center European Language and Educa¬ Germany and Florence, Italy. on 1 eacher Education structional materials and equip¬ tional Additional information, inclu¬ :e (AMLEC) of the MSU Continu¬ Centres, with which Professional Standards at ment, the study facilities and the Group Needed ding costs of transportation, tui¬ ing Education Service, in cooper¬ AMLEC is affiliated. travel funds necessary to help ation with the Department of For¬ tion, orientation, passport,hous¬ Cherney points out that both teachers continue their educa- SUMMER IN MADRID—That's what the future holds eign Languages. the credit and noncredit courses ing, meals and other inciden¬ To Steer Pep for Carlos G. del Prado, left, where he will super¬ vise courses in Advanced Oral Spanish. Here he Three Michigan State language will be supplemented by optional tals, can be obtained by con¬ tacting Sheldon Cherney, Office professors will be 6n hand to lectures and trips to points of points out his summer home on the map to Laszlo provide the instruction. Ninecre- historic, cultural or geographic of International Extension, 202 Petitions for the steering com¬ Borbas, who will supervise courses in French in dits will be given for each of Center for International Pro¬ Paris, and Mark O. Kistler, who will teach German the courses. Since AMLEC was established 353-0619. mittee of the Spartan Spirit- grams, sponsored Pep Club are available at Cologne. The courses are beinj offered by the In addition, non.credit language in 318 Student Services starting American Language and Education Center in cooper¬ courses will again be offered in ation with the Department of Foreign Languages. Lausanne and Neuchatel, Swit¬ The steering committee will the constitution and head a zerland; Barcelona, Spain and Florence, Italy. They will run Film'Tom membership drive for the clut the same time as the credit which will sponsor such activi¬ Marian Anderson classes. ties and as Block S, selling pompoms ribbons, greeting athletic "We feel that students will throughAMLEC, be able to con¬ Badly teams on their returns from road trips or sponsoring pep rallies. To Top Winter Series tinue their the language training 'on spot', " said Sheldon Cher- By DOUGLAS LACKEY expects feelings, them to clash with the or context, of the au- CAN YOU FIT IN THIS PICTURE Petitions may be picked up any afternoon between 1 and 5 and are and "Beyond the Fringe," one of ney, head of MSU's Office of International Extension through It is faithfulness pointless to argue the of this film to the The comedy is not "in" the due by 5 p.m. Friday. Interviews the longest running plays on which AMLEC is administered. novel. It isn't, and it doesn't film, but in an audience still sad¬ will be held next week. Approxi¬ Ander "These programs also will be. Fielding will survive well ti Broadway, Jan. 26 give a touch have to ly self-conscious about such mately 20 persons will be se¬ are part of the Winter term of the theater to the winter term help to prepare students for lan¬ this movie without much harm things being in movies. ALPHA EPSILON PI lected for the committee. "We feel that such a club will lecture-concert series for which tickets go on sale, series. The lecture-concert series guage teaching careers and will internationalize their education and the film can and certainly stand be judged on its own feet. Other comic prerequisites— todiy at the unexpectedness, imagination — be a definite asset to the Uni¬ Union ticket office. will present the 1965 version of by providing them with informa¬ My objection is not to the dis¬ are also missing. Instead of ex¬ in promoting school tion about nations and their peo¬ tortion of the book. The film it¬ versity "Luther," winner of the I irama "Beyond the Fringe," a sarcas¬ ploding, jokes are cranked out. spirit," JimTanck, Spartan Spir¬ Critic's Circle Award, Jan. 21 tic play of British origin that ples, first-hand." self is badly made, and it isn't Tom takos an overdose of snuff. 345 AI bert.i it director, said. lampoons the world situation, Cherney notes that priority will really funny. He meets Sophie and sneezes. C. Complete program of activities Originators of the club which Wilson Paul, director, said. be given to students in good stand¬ Richardson is a director of ap¬ When Lady Bellaston arrives, discussed with Blocks mem¬ ing with two years of language pearances. He appears artful, but The brothers are anxious to meet you was bers last fall were Tanck, Bob Argentine Contralto Ma rian Anderson, whose announcement of herfare- training in French, German, Spa¬ remains arty. He shows human Tom bows and sneezes. The gag is not topped, but driven dead into and discuss your place in the future. Amsler, former Block S chair¬ well tour made headlines in New nish or Italian. interests, but betrays them for the ground. Rush Will Be Held In Tower Room Of man; Bob Harris, All University To Perform York newspapers, will appear He adds, however, that other color effects. Still, the film is popular with Student Government (AUSG) Feb. 16. students in good standing with Like good art, good humor the audience. Perhaps because of The Union Tonight H Wed. 7-10 p.m. but year's background who president; and Gary Wright, Pianist Jose Rambaldi will Fred Waring's Pennsylvan¬ one springs from illusion, but the canned sounds and "please ,* Mens Halls Association (MHA) perform a solo recital at 8:15 ia!,s, the Royal Welsh Male Choir, have demonstrated high language Richardson seems incapable of applaud" signs of television, the If you need a ride, call: 351-4622 president. p.m. Tuesday in the Music Aud- Richard Lewis of the Covent proficiency may also apply. that. Instead he presents us with laughter reflex has become hope¬ The program in French at something less, a deception. Garden Opera and Jean Madeira lessly conditioned. Without being of ilie Metropolitan Opera are on Paris, supervised by LaszloBor- Technically the film is a bag of comic, the film moves in such a the winter schedule. bas, offers French 311, 312 and tricks, partly grabbed and gar¬ way that it seems one should "The last time we had Fred 313 (advanced oral French) and bled from the current language laugh, and the audience rises to Waring on campus we sold out French 320 (phonetics). of art films. The deliberate ar¬ the bait. the auditorium in 2 1/2 hours," The program at Madrid, super¬ chaisms, as in the opening scene, vised by Carlos G. del Pradi cute than comic, and j Paul said. are more To reserve seats for the term, the recurrent attempts to break I ® OLIN The program will include: the •elude and Fugue in B—flat Mi¬ students should take their coupon books to the Union Ticket Office the esthetic frame, particularly in the use of the narrator, are in¬ CrHOSPlTAlJ JANUARY nor from Bk. II of Bach's "Well- Tempered Clavier," "Fantasia, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. day through Friday and exchange Mon¬ ept and annoying. The result is an impression of I %REPORT I Admissions to Olin include Op. 15 (Wanderer)" by Schubert; the appropriate coupon plus 50 Monday speed, but the film's motion is ee Pieces, Op. ll"byAr- for each reserved seat tic- as limited and repetitive as a pin- Gayle Leonard, Royal Oak soph¬ CLEARANCE cents Evergreen Wives—8 p.m., wheel's. omore; Mary Briggs, Dearborn | Schoenberj ; and "Islamcy Forestry Cabin. freshman; Robert Britton, Mer- iental fantasy, by Mily Ba- One person can present up to Park Fluctuating from social real¬ lakirev. Management Club—11 ion Station, Pa., sophomore; Ste¬ four student coupon books for ism, as in the prison scene, to Don't miss these savings on a fine selection of clothing during our a.m., Basement C, Wells Hall. wart Gingrich, Dearborn junior; Rambaldi made his public de- tickets to one program. pure burlesque, as in the hotel Folklore Society—8 p.m., 34- Sally Ann Fry, Detroit senior; January Clearance. Every item is from our regular Redwood & Ross it when he was 7-years old and To gain admittance to the pro¬ scenes, the film exhibits disturb¬ 35 Union. Beatrice Vance, Albion senior; stock, and carries the same guarantee of authentic traditional style has performed in Europe and gram a student must present ing contradictions of tone. and quality. the Americas as a soloist and his ID card plus a reserved tic¬ This is no blending of textures, Stephen Grewe, Midland fresh- nan; Jerry Markzon, Oak Park :hamber music player. ket stub. but a confusion in the film's at¬ SPORT COATS titude toward its subject. sophomore; Dennis Fuerst, Whit- SUITS With individual characters, the :emore junior; Alvin Cischke, GROUP 1—Worsted cheviots,im¬ GROUP I—Shetlands, imported hop- film relies more on how they Harper Woods junior; Kenneth sacks, traditionalherringbor.es. look than on what they do. The ^ong, St. Clair Shores fresh- ported sharkskins. Values to 89.50 Values to 55.00 limitation results in some good nan; Charles Ward, Lansing gra- 69.00 44.00 GROUP II—Herringbones, reverse iuate student; Frank Gregory, grotesques, but general shallow¬ twists and fine imported hopsacks. ness in all major roles.Finney's iebwaing freshman, Ma rga ret Values 79.50 3uchinski, St. Joseph sophomore. to performance as Jones is assured, 58.00 Also admitted were Rose Ma- but hardly inventive. •ie Scott, Mound Bayou, Miss., GROUPS III — Cheviots, plaids, Finally, the film fails repeat¬ GROUP III—Subdued plaids, diagon¬ reshman; Mary Ann Mendola, herringbones, many with vests. Office work in Europe is interesting edly to provide genuinely comic Values 69.50 als, domestic herringbones. Values Detroit freshman; Robert Hope, to situations. Comedy consists of Hickory Corners freshman; Wil- 48.00 to 39.50 28.oa SUMMER JOBS an unexpected clash of contexts. But there are few clashes of iam or; Bodwitch, Fulton, N.Y., JoAnne Swain, Onstedfrash- sen- f context in "Jones". Instead, SWEATERS THE SAFE WAY IN EUROPE Richardson takes single-contest nan; Dennis Gacioch, Wyandotte stay alert lenior; Terrance Majchrzak, Al- GROUP 1—100% lambs wool Cardi¬ to Grand Duchy of Luxembou situations, usually sexual, and en Park freshman; Thomas Gi- —You can earn $300 th gans. Regular 18.95 ^ 00 lerson, Owosso freshman; Bar- GROUP II—V-Neck pullovers in without harmful stimulants working in Europe next summer. The American Student Informa¬ tion Service is also giving travel tara Bohls, Franklin sophomore; onathon Mildenberg, N'orth- shetlands, orlons and wool ski pat¬ NoDoz"' keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while grants of $390 to the first 5000 FBI Man To Speak irook, 111., freshman; William terns. Values to 16.95 alert with the same safe re- applicants. Paying jobs in Eu¬ 9.00 studying, working or driving, .aycock, Marquette freshman; fresher found in coffee. Yet. do as millions do rope include office work, resort, . . . perk up John F. Callahan of the Federal lobert Dixcy, Verona N.J., jun- sales, farm, factory, child care NoDoz is faster, handier,more with safe, effective NoDoz Bureau of Investigation will speak or; Craig Ellison, Detroit jun- and shipboard work just to men¬ reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets, tion a few. Job and travel Ri ant to Alpha Phi Sigma, national po¬ or; and Janet Lorimer, Birm- GROUP I—Cordovans, English made forming. Next time monotony Another tine product of Gro»« Ubonti applications and complete details lice honorary, Tuesday at 7:30 ngham freshman. are available in a 36-page illus¬ wing tip and plain toes, all leather p.m. in 33-34 Union. trated booklet which students lined, with double sole and storm Callahan is assistant agent in How to may obtain by sending $2 (for spend a weekend welt. Regular 19,95 charge of the Detroit office of UNITED 14 00 the booklet and airmail postage) to Dept. J, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la the bureau. in Chicago for $16 GROUP II—Loafers, handsewn, Liberie, Luxembourg City. Grand Refreshments will be served smooth leather. Regular 14.95 Duchy of Luxembourg. Interested following the meeting, the organ¬ DRESS SHIRTS students should write immedi- 12.95 ization's first of the term. Snap tabs, Button down Dacron & Cottons, Broadcloths, striped ox¬ fords. Values to 5.95 AIR LINES STEWARDESS IF 3.50 SPORT SHIRTS Plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors. Values to 7.95 NEW PEOPLE Fri. P.M. Dinner at YMCA Hotel $1.25 4.00 Chicago Symphony 2.50 NEW PL You Want F Room at Y Hotel SLACKS Sat. AM. Breakto.t at Y Hotel GROUP J —Fine quality worsted Art Institute Tour flannels, scotchgard stain repeller Dough Lunch at Stouffer't finish, outstanding value at 12.95 QUALIFICATIONS 11.00 GROUP II—Fine wide wale cordu¬ • Single - Age 19 1/2 - 26 roys, Regular 8.95 • Height 5'2" - 5'9" 7.00 Your opportunity to build up • Weight 105" - 140" your wardrobe at great savingings! ® Glasses, Contact Accepted Winter • Summer Classes Available Now, Write Today THE VARSITY U Sun. P.M. Bock to campus MEN • WOMEN e FAMILIES Total $15.4 Redwood sftoss EMPLOYMENT MANAGER UNITED MT ONES You Want Pre-cooked Pizzaj Stay at Chicago's YMCA HOTEL 826 South Wabash at the edge of the Loop 205 E. Grand River East Lansing GTR. Pittsburgh Airport Call Our Competition Pittsburgh, Pa. 15231 An Equal Opportunity Employer FAST DELIVERY SERVICE ED 2-6517 Write for re»ervotions c Monday, January 11, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Placement Brody Kitchen U.S. Largest Of Contrast Topic Flint Ink Corp.: Accounting Bre&'xfast includes juices, c are portioned during service, Thursday, Jan. 14 By SANDY LEVER majors (B.M). Male State News Staff Writei and meat, as well as but a seconds table has been set The works of Mark Twa Carbon Corp.: up for extra-hungry students. Lederle Laboratories Division Great Lakes Organization, equipment, pre- coffee, tea and milk, Milk, coffee or other beverages H. L. Mencken, though out,* American Cyanamid Co.: All ma¬ Chemical, Electrical, Mechani¬ planning and scheduling are the At both lunch an£j dinner, three are available in unlimited quan¬ different, essentially acl ie jors, all colleges (B) cal, Metals and Materials, and foundation:, of the mammoth food saiads and three desserts are same results, according tities in the dining room. Pittsburgh Plate Glass:Chem¬ Mechanics (B.M), Chemistry (B, service operation at Brody Hall, offered. There are two entrees-- The staff of the Brody Hall ical and Electrical Engineering, M,D). Male The largest university kitchen one |,ot ancj one cold—one heavy Household Finance Corp.: All food service operation includes Chemical Engineering, Electri¬ cafeteria in the country is at and one light. jf there are left- majors of the Colleges of Busi¬ 175 regular full-time employes. cal Engineering (B,M,D) Mechan¬ Brody Hall. There three meals overs, a third dish incorporating - -■ 'I he ical Engineering, Chemistry (B, ness, Communication Arts, Arts are prepared for more than 3,000 them ; added. At night there The staff is under the gen¬ M,D), Accounting (B.M), Math, and Letters, and Social Science students daily—a total of over are e two vegetables. At lunch eral supervision of TedL.Smith, Physics (D), Packaging Technol¬ (B), Male 54,000 meals weekly. ther a soup or eithei vegetable is Babcock American ] manager of the Brody Dormitory ogy (B.M) Iron County Youth Camp: Cabin Three coed dining rooms have ailable. Language professor, Counselors, Arts and Crafts In¬ group, and Marion Emerson, food Taylor Instrument Companies: been set up to accommodate 1,500 the similarities and c structor, Assistant Waterfront Entrees, salads and desserts service manager. ^Mechanical, Electrical, Chemi- students at one time. the work of the two i 'cal, and Agricultural Engineer¬ Instructor. Male/ Female Not all of the 3,000 students ing, Engineering Physics (B) North Shore Area Council-Boy eat every meal every day and a Burroughs Corp. - Todd Di¬ Scouts of America: For all ma¬ vision: All majors of the Col¬ lege of Business (B). Male jors, all colleges interested in provisional scout masters, (must complex counting system has been initiated to forecast the number of students who will be Scholarships Available Twenty scholarships in acting Applications are Morse Chain Co.: Mechanical be 21 years of age), nine weeks present at each meal. Mencken deliber tor the University of Colorado from Seldon Faulkni Engineering, all majors of the summer camp. Field Sports Di¬ Each male student coming rector (age 21) and assistants will be awarded to students qual- Unive ity Theatre, University of "boobs," wl '.le College of Business (B). Male through each of the six lines has Colorado, Boulder, Col., 80304. paw" often sh.u lfying for the 8th Annual Ci Richardson Homes Corp.: (age 18 or older). his student meal card punched, Pine Point Resort: Head Child¬ orado Shakespeare Festival. The deadline for applications is fang," Babcock Mechanical Engineering (B). M and the coeds have their names The winners will hold roles March 15. Texaco, Inc.: Mechanical,Civ¬ ren's Counselor (age 21), child¬ checked from a card file. At the in the plays presented July 31 il, Chemical and Electrical En¬ ren's counselors (age 19), wait¬ same time, a checker clicks a Students will be judged el: through Aug. 14 as part of the gineers (B). Male resses, desk clerk (age 20) remote-control counting button in ble for the princip: >les i festival. Telegraph: waiters (age 19), bus boys (age Tempest," "Hamlet," American District All majors, all colleges (B). 18), bartenders (age 21), assis¬ his hand. Each scholarship is worth $300 "The BARNES FLORAL This provides two continuous- plus waiver of tuition for the 1965 "Henry IV (Part Male tant social director (age20), desk reading counters—one at the summer session. Those awarded basis of application Battle Creek Public Schools: clerk (age 20). Male/Female serving line, one on the master scholarships must attend the Elementary Education, English, Rutten, Welling & Co.: Ac¬ dispatching board. summer session, June 14 through Social Studies, General Science, counting (B). Male In this way each of tnp super¬ 21, and carry four to eight se¬ Math, Business Education,Coun¬ Titanium Metals Corp. of visors on the six lines has an mester hours. seling and Guidance, Special Ed¬ America: Chemical and Mechani¬ instantaneous total of the num¬ ucation ('Speech Correction) cal Engineer., Metals, Materials ber of students who have passed and Mechanics (B,M). Male (B,M). Male/Female Beecher School: Elementary R.C. Mahon Co.: Civil and PIES ARE ROUND—This > through the line. From this count WHAT DOES and records of tlie number of stu¬ Mechanical Engineer (B). Male Services can testify to that, despite the Education and Vocal Music, In¬ dents in that line's residence hall, U.S. Geological Survey: Civil of {Jeamfetry instructors. Her'» whipped ci Kappa dustrial Arts (B). Male and Fe¬ supervisors can see how many orations are added to the pies, which wi male: Home Economics (B) Fe¬ (Hydraulic) Engineer (B,M,D) students are still to come. male Geology^ (M,D), Male; Chemistry gobbled up by hungry Brody residents. Records of the number of stu¬ Pnoto by Ker Roberts Birmingham Board of Educa¬ (BMD) M/F dents to be served at each meal tion; Elementary Education (B, Students must register ;n per¬ play an important part in esti¬ son at the Placement Bureau at M), Vocal Music, Art, Language mating the amount of food to be Take Arts-Reading, French, Music, Social Work (M), Math, English, Foreign Language, Industrial Arts, Counseling (B,M). Male/ Female: Home Economics (B) least two interview. days prior to date of Student Out OJ Being prepared. Because this is a multi-million dollar business, it would be with less impractical to operate than 1,500 Food costs average students. about $1.10 Sigma REALLY MEAN? '• Female The Duriron Co., Inc.: Chem¬ Debaters Win Morgan spen total of 38 per student per day and menus ided at this price are both hours, 24 minutes and 36 sec¬ Metallurgical Engineer¬ than just a ical and onds under the running water, selective and Kappa Sigma stands for many things mo ing, Mechanical Engineering (B) During Tourney lie came out smelling like a Derby pin, a house, a name. We of Kappa S like tn feel Male MSU debaters compiled a 10- rose, out looking like a slightly wilted flo> Postponed there's an idea, a spirit inherent in our fraternalism. Monday, Jan. 18 And we'd like to share this life with those of you who 8 record for the two-day Illinois Morga says ? took the len- for Carrier Research & Develop¬ State University Invitational De¬ y tn set a feel that fraternity life offers this reward. A trip to ment Co.. /a: -ie Corp.): Me¬ bate Tournament at Bloomington, chanical. Electrical, Chemical 111. Three teams and two coaches the house this Thursday may discover this spirit in of like climbing a Major RichardColhecy.org Engineer (B,M,D). Male took part in the debates on Fri¬ rt izer of the You might say 1 took derby, said that u you! Factory Mutual Engineering day and Saturday, competing in snow falls the derby canno Division: Electrical,Mechani¬ two divisions. /er because it was there,'' held. cal, Chemical, and Civil En¬ The championship team from gineer. (B). Male MSU, composed of Ken Newton, . renton, N.J., sophomore, and OPEN RUSH WEDNESDAY 7-10 p.m. Jim Hudek, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, S.B.S. * junior, finished the tournament Alpha At Delta with a 3-3 record. 715 GROVE ST. 332-5092 The varsity division debaters Elects Officers for the affirmative, Richard ALL WET —That's how Brautigam, Albion freshman,and Greg Morgan, New Ca¬ Ron Smith, Davison freshman, finished with a 4-2 record. naan, felt Conn., freshman, when he set a new Is Your 1 Why So Many Phi Kaps? The negative debaters in the shower record Rosemary Martin, D^|oit junior, president, and DemncTCaul, Oke- varsity division, Mary JoQuigly, Friday, Greg Morgan climbed mos junior, vice president. Grosse Pointe senior, and Sharon the shower in his room at Other officers are: treasurer, Yondra, Greensburg, Pa., sopho¬ into 409 West Fee and he didn't come GOLD MINE Beverly Lind, Wauseon, Ohio, more, ended with a 3-3 score. out until almost 8:30 a.m. on junior: corresponding secretary, Brautigam was awarded the sixth place speaker's award out Sunday. 1 out of every 27 Americans are presently members of a Karla Lundee ior; and . Dallas,Tex., jun¬ recor.'.ng secretary, of the 220 debaters. Dan Millar When he climbed out of the bath the fragrant member of the For Greek-letter society. Many of these, especially at MSU, be¬ coached the varsity division de¬ Connie Wilcox, Detroit junior. baters and T om Steinfatt coached House of Felch had set a record long to Phi Kappa Sigma. Co-pledge trainers are Sal^y for the longest shower this year, Alexander, more, Constantine sopho :he championship and'Andi MullEnbachvGut- -debaters. Both coaches served division and, conceivably, for any year. Paperbacks Why? tenberg, N.J., sophomore: stand¬ as judges in their respective ards, Ann Mellem, Birmingham divisions. i junior: scholarship, Karen All three teams debated the And Hard Mainly because the objects which are the capstone of Richey, Birmingham sophomore; social chairman, Cathy Stein- same proposition, "Resolved: that the Federal Government Skull House are considered by many men to be very similar should provide a National to their own. bauch, Pontiac junior, and mem¬ bership, Kathy Holt, Plymouth, program of public work for the SUIT To Find Books unemployed." RUMPLED? "Tlli. objects of this Fraternity Sharpen up! Get shall be the promotion of good fellowship One-Day dry cleaning at and the cultivation of the social virtues You Will Never Know among its members: X, LANSING LAUNDRY tore the protection of the just rights Unless YOU Rush & DRY CLEANERS Across From Berkey Hall and the advancement of the best interests, 112 W. Grand River present and future, individuid and collective, Phone 332-8407 Free Parking At Rear Of Store ofall those who shall be brought together as members of this Fraternity; The men of Alpha Gamma Rho invite you to open Rush, Monday at 7:00 p.m. the encouragement ofgood scholarship We feel that a fraternity has many worth while and breadth of training for its members; contributions to make to your educational experience. The activities of a Fraternity provide every member with many opportunities to develop more fully into a well-rounded personality. As A.G.R.'s we try very Phi Delta Theta and in the cooperation educational and cultural programs "Skull House" hard to teach each other by example and friendly of institutions of higher education criticism, the ideals of Fraternalism, Brotherhoud, cooperation and respect for our fellow man. InA.G.R. in which chapters are located." we strive to make these high ideals a part of our personalities in our daily lives. Formal Rush is your best opportunity to examine the Fraternity System first hand. • Founded in 1850 '46 Chapters internationally • 1964 Greek Sing Champs *1964 Creek U eek If inners SO COME ON OVER AND TAKE A GOOD LOOK!! • Once a Phi Kap, always a Phi Kap The SKU1LS j ALPHA GAMMA RHO Extends to all Freshmen and upper- 432 Evergreen Ave. classmen a cordial invitation to open rush. Tonight, January 11, of PHI KAPPA SIGMA *S 7-10 pjn. at 626 Cowley 236-tt: ttarwsoR'—« CALL EOR A RIDE 332-0834 Feel free to CALL FOR A RIDE. Phone 332-3568 ED 7-1611 WHY NOT GIVE IT A TRY? Monday, January 11, 1965 3 : :• Michigan tradi I ~ BUY 355-8255 I SEU emssiFiEp LEASE 355-8255 Service Employment On lime, V nday - Friday, 4-9. Sur.dr.vs, 12-0. Applv i : pers SINGLE ROOM : r • nl- Linens furnished. Cl- set -on - pus. Phone 332-16^2. 'nV t. ) •heap. ED 2-6369. fl YS a tw Englisii 3- DIAPER of wash for SERVICE, three types diapers to choose from. cleaner, whiter dia¬ Bulk Monday WKA pers. Fluff dried and folded. SPar,:' P-R:*.'940 Trow- ONF WORKING 4 irl f share four APPROVED ROOMS : r n 31c .-•eri bicycle.L'Bed bicycles and trade itala also available. ACE Use yours or rent ours. Con¬ students. Private entrance. 10:05 a.m.—VIVALDI: Con¬ girl luxury apartment. $44.Call tainers furnished. No deposit. Clean, nicely furnished. Phone RDWHLRl AND CIFTS, 201 No. 2 for Piccolo and 33~-1544 after 5. certo IV 2-8269. 31S Regent St. 3 E, Grand River across from the 25 years experience. BY'-LO TWIT URLS, st are nice two- DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Strings, VIVALDI: Concerto for • automotive be.irot - I; apartment. 126 Fern. U NAPPRO V E D, I NSUPER- nion. ED 2*3212. C Harpsichord ard Double String • employment Michigan. IV 2-0421. C Two Mocks North Union. 332- V1SED. Close in. Sir U-s • r.d WING MA C • ilNE, Elec trie. Orchestra. ror rent INCOME TAX Notary. Your home . 00^1. 10 d- ubles for me; ,C king,park® tra:,;> t st.tch. li c ib:net. Like if desired. Experienced; rea- 2 p.m.—LIS/.T: AuBordD'Ure for sale IV 9-1221 $10 weekly. ED2-59S? . ing. $9 r s nable. Mr. Pettit. TU 2-5333. Source, BEETHOVEN: Symphony . l ost 8. found GAS DRN ER. B« rs- Sears model. C49 •AAvrtn "ITs Bu No. 3, CHOPIN: Polonaise in A- . personal •s. ML-N 21 or uvcr.N !> furr. s1 e • Cost $210. Sel 1 1 r $120. One Flat, RESPIGHI: The Fountains • • eanuts personal v y : -. YOUNG RESPONSIBLE mother Gamma Del'-, 332-5053. 6 rooms. Reasonable. Near can.- year Id. 655- 1432. 6 of Rome, TCHAIKOVSKY: \ io- . real estate would like to care for infant or PORTABLE S! R E O rfec rd lin Concerto in D. • service i.MPl . >y: overf oadcom- toddler in Spartan Village. 355- Phor.e ED 7-2345. Garran J changer. Two. transportation PANY : #eis girl# for tempo- p.aver. 1106. 5 8 - ONI rn campus, has e CELLO, K.iKF Ce r, e Ki ment in Water's Eage.Call 353- M rris, 355-8219. Make up ; $2 per hour, . Itl car. ment w:th three other girls in I PHONE double room with cooking, one Certified. Will sacrifice. Easy 1280. jj. V.'rs::\ Dr vc-Ir, ED 2-651". * Ced r Village. $60. Call 351- single without c king. $10 or terms, Wile \ Secctidhand WHY PAY MORE? For profes- MoniLE HOME salesman. Part- ■ , mal dry cleaning, WEND- GRADUATE GENTLE NL^N de- j RATE5 si ,;j 44-)r. 6 355-8255 time. Exptr t. r.ct preferred bu WA.YFFD ONE : r 1 t-- share FURNISHED ROOM. ~~ St-re, 509 E, N lichigan, L.c.s- I\ 5-4391. 5 ROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, sires sleeping room near cam¬ 65tf. Plain dresses, suits,coats, . "j not essential. Ph >< IV 5-228! partm* • : r wir ter or winter- pus. Tuesday, Wednesday >n!y. privi $1.29. 3006 Vine Street, 1/2 block Write, 14008 E. Ashrmn, Mid¬ 1 UAY SI.50 Mobile Homes spring terms. Avondale Apart- $50 | west of Frander. C4 land, Mich. 3 DAYS. S3.0D • S- FEMALE i)I! FU TAN'S 6 . . . . nen-s. '--1-5455. Grand R;v C OZY &' > 42', 2-bedroom. Air EXPERIENCED MOTHER will FLOOD DONORS needed. $5 :,r ( ; CAVS . . . S4.50 ' carpus., VA-'.r ' •- for c3re i."4, * RH Posiljy.g.v 5" f°r Rl^ negative . - t » , . ... 5 .words per ad :• R.y East Eat su » Detroit Blood Service, Inc., 142" -to a 59c sers c« duriix, Fur. .shed, utilities at 143 l ■ we St. J J2-455S. 4 «• e ■ : L. Michigan Ave. 439-75s". ...eepmg charge :< p (. .ill 337-15-1. 5 APPROVED SL PERVISEDd -ubic Hours: 9-4 Mon., Tues., Wed., cd not pa'd withir FEMAL.L CRADU \TE students Available Lost & Found « immediately. DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers 12-7 Thurs. 13 • room. Fri., wart*. J to s'r are apartment.Near Linens furnished. Park:: .: !• r returned. Either yours or ours. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. Care Im, C all 132-0916 r-oon or ne car. $S.50, weekly. ED 2- With our service you may in¬ for four children. February 11- after 5. 4 3388. * 6 clude two pounds of baby clothes 16. Live-in. Five minutes to WANTED: ONE U; ~ ver 25. MEN: SINGLE t d ur. _ r - :-s. that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ campus. 332-2874. 5 !■ shared wntown Lapsing lux¬ Close to Union. 40, M.A.C.Call LOST : D1 ( MELR ;9. Young nished. EMPLOYMENT . NEEDED DESPERATELY! Two ury apartment. P a rk 1 ng.435- ED 2-6189 or l\ 5-4514. 4 male Britf:-: ySpaniel. White and non-student tickets to U-MMSU FOR RENT: ROOMS AND CA- red. Gene isrew rd. 335-4662 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE basketball game. Call Hugh FOl RTli MALE s'tuder.t te share RAGE. Twt single, attractive, 914 E. Gier St. Leach, 355-8252, before 6pm. S -■parin'.c:'. Near East Lansing well furnished, clea" r <-ms f r IV 2-0864 C Personal Typing Service l DIE STARR, typ.stTThesis, dis1- sertations, term papers, gen¬ Al LDWARDS L IV101 N MER- W, ULD n eral typing. Experienced. IBM MEN (>V -II V ■ IV Flevtric. OR 7-8232. C Phor ANN' BROWN typist and multi- 532 . , afte: . 355-2^95. lith offset printing (black and MEN: TWO very Iirge double FOURTH MAN needed in Bur- rooms. One Single. Tw iDl cks to campus. Cooking privileges. ARE YOU PAYING need t. :T,r aur m .re insurance?Call than you white and color). IBM. General typing, term papers, theses, dis- ■ <±£9 ciiam \V.» ds Apartments. No sertations. ED 2-8384. C DAN O'SHAle.liNESSEY Approved. 50! Sunset L.r.e. c-. r- '. r see your State Farm agent and For Rent lease -.eeded. Call 337-1484. 6 ner Oakhil!. 33"-07i' TY PING. THESES, term papers. ^0u E. Michigan . : pare prices vsk for JIM IBM Electric typewriters. XER¬ NLJAC rv HUNT M.S. 482-0624 WOMF-N, \i'l'i c ncept in fr ternit y. FURNISHED CABIN at Lake resumes, reports. Reasonable. New, spacious, one-bedroom, per week. 332-4492. 8 TAL DELTA PHI Lansing for two male students. 332-2961. 4 ample cl .sets, Frigidaire kit¬ ROOM FOR one or two men 11: Open rush u tlieUr,:< -.Monday- chen, Beautifully carpeted. Sit¬ 5s, weekly per student. 332- 8932. 6 new home. Approved. Close-in. Sun Porch, Wednesday - Room GENERAL TYPING. Themes and uated in charming chalet setting. Theses done in my home. OX Ceramic shower. Carpeted. ED Adults only. 337-0634. 6 2-1183. 4 4-0378. 8 UNAPPROVED? ONE bejr.-: apartment it Burch.m Woods. For Sale WANTED: HORSEMEN inter¬ Transportation Call 351-!' 14. TWO CO-EDS FIREPLACE WOOD ested in 1 e a r n 1 ng dressage. COMMUTER FROM Jackson double bedroom for winter Well seasoned Maple Classes conducted by Chuck needs ride. Phone JAN * ^TA.\C iT ai'd spring terms.Call 332-1242. Jackson, ST RIVERSIDE EAST APTS. 6 699-2867 C Grant, t'D 7-7635 or 355-8483 2-0933. 5 1 apt. available FI\T room House for two or BICYCLE STORAGE-sales, set - weekdays. 5 FLY TO Daytona Beach, Florida, ■r, \\hitewaii 'ires. vice and rentals. EAST LANS¬ BASICALLY BUBOLZ is in the for Spring vacation. LeaveCap- v. $1,399. A L • .r 2, 3 or 4 persons utes :r • :t 1 campus. Phone 694- ING CYCLE, 1215 E. GrandRiv- business of payiny claims. ital City Airport evening of icjo:.. Auto- lincoln me r- Call 8491. 6 er. Call 332-8303. C We're >od at it. Beer paying March 19. Return to Lansing 332-0255 WHITE PROFESSIONAL Rare them ior three generations.Try evening of March 29. Student L.. si 6-210i. 5 TWO MEN to share house. $40. Utilities paid. Kitchen, garage. Uniforms (4). Si/es 10 and 12. us for aut fr.d car - 332-8671. rate $79 round trip. Call 337- -. 2-6 v-'. Like new. Call 355-79m0 : fter C4 2317 for reservation informa- Joe Grammatico, 489-3747 or 372-1526. 13 6 pm. 4 APARTMENT AND sleeping ADMIRAL TV, 21". Norve gas ro m. Five blocks froiMampus. stove, full size. 15 cubic foot Completely furnished. Call ED 7-006S after 5 pni. 5 TWO ROOMS with bath, kitchen, Frigidaire refrigerator. Norge automatic washer and gas dryer. EAOiELOR'S ABODE. Three parko.:, private entrance. For Call THE ESQUIRES tv.- r three men. ED 2-1114. 4 Excellent condition. Moving. SPORTS CAR CENTER rooms and bath. Newly deco¬ Call 372-4646. 4 ATTRACTIVE ROOM in area of For the Wildest Sound Around. rated, unfurnished. Gas heat. Auto Service & Parts beautiful h. ;nes for graduate Phor.e IV 5-56.7. 5 1.EAVING FOR Graduate pro- P - II) 2-1176. 4 rarn. Must rent luxury apart¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS, 4*2-0624. Private room two blocks from STEREO AMPLIFIER, '/• v^-tts. ment for two or three. Contact Zenith portables -$9permo.C8 Union. Private entrance and Ask for Sam, 337-9921. 5 Art, 351-5563. THINKING OF a Pi//a Party? ph e. Miie graduate student. TIRES, 600 ibeless. Set TWO SENIORS wnr.t third m t: Call ED 2-1441 -'fter 5:30, of four. Nearly sfc.ecti :. used cars. SIGNS new. Phone484- FORD SALES, Williamston, Share nicely furnished 4-n.om MALE STUDENT. Single. Share 0466. 5 Michigan. 655-2191, C6 apartment. Near campus. ED CLOTHING AND JOHNNY JAMES QUARTET for study, bath. Kitchen privileges. ATTENTION --2345, 351-4498. 6 the finest in ilance and party mu¬ Parkin,;. W.ll otrtush bed linens. HOME ECONOMICS MAJORS: Employment WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Ma 'e ' all IV 9-0583. 5 Have you discovered Tuckers sic. 1-51-5229. ' 5 over 21 to share quiet two-man ROOMS' FOR Men. MSU. One Fabric Store at 1529 Hasiett SECREl \RY W ANTED. Short¬ apartment. 332-6253. $50 monthly. P h 0 n e 5 block. Private W'th 4 9-1003. kitrhen or semi-private facilities. Phone 6 Road, Hasiett? We have an un¬ usual assortment of low price wools and cotton fabrics. Also, FOR SALE: i'wo-bedroomrarcli. Attached garage. Near campus. Waters Edge braids, laces, trims and notions. Low down payment. 1251 Lilac hand, typing r equired. Lansing APPROVED, ral dei it e : selt-eXpefirrterSif ■■ 'is nk between usually found in the adolescent There are no restrictions as to ing to Editor Suzanne Ludwig. Counseling Program at Southern academic field. However, free 11 themagazin if the University s Michigan Prison in Jackson, a and young adult," Dr. Ingrain time i; a block such'as a whole : MSL' for the larc description of a recent Hogarth said. He urged that "controls be contrived that would prohibit t TODAY . . . day or an entire morning or after¬ painting addition to the Univer¬ or limit the sale of rhe morn- Thru noon is essential. sity collection, a progress re¬ Thursday: Students who ire interested in "It is intended to feed the spir¬ port on the Educational Develop¬ First Show ~:00 p.m. the program may call 355-8307 it of the University, Hannah said, ment Program (EDP) and a story e has to develop about D. Gordon Rohman, rep¬ THE ACADEMY ^ AWARD WINNER or go to the SEC office at 314Stu- and that takes "an attempt to open upnewchan- nels of communication for the resentative in continuing educa¬ "BEST 7 PICTURE"I ' thar issue, she said. tion for the Colleges Of Arts MSU community and to make more people aware of the unique and Letters and Social Science. 'Trip' South gan group on dent or the mouthpiece of any campus,' said Presi¬ John A. Hannah. "It is in¬ tended to be a mirror of the Un¬ Salutes iversity, reflectm,;- u faithfully Jones Discovery NOW! There Garner Andrews ■ Douglas SOUND OFF — C. Robert Vincent, curator of the eMnemcanizanon National Voice Library at MSU, is shown selecting recordings of historic voices tobe included in a taped A trip to the Southern Hemis¬ phere for glimpses o: constella¬ • Repairs while you * EIT1ILV message to posterity 5,000 years from now. The tions not visible from the north¬ tape will be encased in the Westinghouse Time Cap¬ ern half of the globe, is in store sule II to be buried next year at the New York World's Fair. The capsule is expected to be discovered about for visitors tarium. totheAbrams Plane¬ Opticians the year 6964. WRONG ARM OF THE LAVS' FRIDAY "Follow the Southern Cross," t to State Theater) "THE AMOROUS GENERAL' 'ANATOMY of a MARRIAGE' a program devoted to the history of world exploration dating from — Police Notes -— the 15th century, began Presentations through Friday. Feb. 14 Woman Injured Equipment Stolen The planetarium's salute to IsT discovery commemorates this The daughter of an MSL em¬ Camera equipment valued at year's expedition to the world's ploye was injured ir. a two-car $319 was reported stolen Thurs¬ last remaining uncharted area accident that involved $1,300 day afternoon from an auto in in Antarctica. Rings include degree, seal, damage at Wilson Road and Sta¬ the Kellogg Center parking lot, 3 engraved initials and A highlight of the program w ill a dium Drive Saturday evening. campus police said. be a retracing of Ferdinand choice of 10 stones. Anne Hathaway, 25, of 5117 Park Lake Road, was treated for bruises at Edward W. Sparrow a The equipment was car owned 919 Clyde St., Lansing. taken from by Larry D. Carr, Magellan's route in theearlyl6th century when he sailed around the Vke TM* imm alpha tip of South America on his his¬ Hospital after a car driven by toric globe-circling expedition. \ her father, Donald Hathaway, 44, same address, collided with the Projected on the planetarium GoaA £k&p> auto of Donald Tompsett, Oak VeteransTo Hold dome will be the sky oftheSouth- Across From Park senior, campus police said. ern Hemisphere as it appeared Home Economics Bldg. Police said Tompsett was EliminationTea to Magellan when he explored the ED 2-6753 ticketed for failure to yield the South American continent en right of way. The first elimination tea Sweetheart Contest sponsored by the route to the Pacific Ocean. A ma¬ jor point of the southern sky, the Go/id Visitor Michigan State Veteran's Assn. Southern Cross, is theconstella- Guilty will be held at 7:30 tonight in the A+m&x, tion by which navigators identify A student from Henry Ford Student Services lounge. the south celestial pole. Spartan Center Community College, Dearborn, Girls who received candidacy pleaded guilty to charges of being letters but have not been con¬ a minor in possession of alcoho¬ tacted should contact Wally Juall lic beverages and was fined $60 at 355-5600 this morning ur early and sentenced to three days in this afternoon. jail in Lansing Township Justice First meeting of the term for Court Saturday. the vets will be held at S;30 Campus police said Thomas J. p.m. Tuesday at theCoralGables. Stanford, Detroit, was arrested All veterans with 24 months on campus at 12:20 p.m. Friday. active duty have been invited. YES, WE ARE PROUD '■ We are justly proud of the achieve¬ ments of this, the second largest collegiate fraternity in the nation. Equally important to us are the contributions to local community and university through our coopera¬ tion and spirit. Yet, what stands out clearest in Sigma Phi Epsilon is the closeness Ffcfc Top ftEfRISMftENYS <2/ UoiKi of growing men under the common bond of brothers. Discover have found—why for yourself what we we are proud to be Qffipw/a "THE HOUSE WITH A HEART" ■His OF open &VSM . 334 MICHIGAN AVE! fy£Hifi