Surgeon WASHINGTON .f—The surgeon general rep red Monday what he called encouraging progress in getting Ameri¬ In sharp contrast to a year ago, tobacco stocks wer.t up briskly in the face of the Washington dispatches. Ameri¬ General moking brings to some ns who are now 18 million "ex-smokers." did not mean that many had sworn Reports the drop in total cigarette consumption this past year is substantial." He added that it, in fact, "nothing had happened" in can Tobacco was up 13/8 at 34, Liggett & Myers up 1 cans to swear off cigarettes—but at the same time he the past year—as he said some critics have charged— at 84, Reynolds up 7/8 at 401/2 and Lorillafd up 7/8 at deplored "the amount of cigarette smoking still going "cigarette consumption would now be much higher than it Surgeor General Luther L. Terry of the Public Health 401/2. The market generally was up only slightly. rung a drop in adult cigarette consump- was a year ago—and it isn't." Service made the report at a meeting at which figures Terry's statements were made at a session marking the J—and indie .ting that perhaps most of it Terry said a recent national random sampling of 3,500 were given, with his agency's endorsement, that despite first anniversary of the report by a special advisory g the past year—Terry said: households had given at least preliminary evidence that: c 'mmittee to the surgeon general which described cigarette gains in weaning people away from cigarette smoking, the habus had continued dt the level of three —An .idditional 7 per cent of men over 21 have given habit still kills at least 125,000 Americans annually—and smoking as a major ha/ard tohealth, andcalled for "appro¬ ere would be 31/2 million more smokers up cigarette smoking since 1962—thus adding to the approx¬ may even kill as many as 300,000. priate remedial action" by the nation. imate 18 per cent who were ex-smokers at the time of Ferry said that "measurable. . . discernible' pr ;'ress tally ire today. . . The Tobacco Institute, Inc., a spokesman Tor the industry, into consideration the increase in popula- the 1^62 surveys. had no immediate comment. made during the past year ir. getting additional people 1 MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Eost Lonsiny, Michigan Tuesday, January 12, 1965 Vol. 55, Number 236 . \ v i N.Y. Longshoremen Urged To Reconsider New Contract Walkout Education Hits East, Outline E Gulf Ports W ASHINGTON t i iLoi- dt,.t Johnson begins a rapid-fire NEW YORK f—New York long¬ series of requests to Congress shoremen were directed Johnson, it is reported, will Monday today with a message expected to vote again on a contract al¬ to chart education's role in the propose direct grants to school "war" he has declared on pov¬ disti icts "impacted" by pov¬ ready spurned in an effort to end a strike by 60,000 East and Gulf erty. erty, just as the govet nmeni now coast dockers. More than 100 This legislative outline will be helps districts "impacted" by large numbers of servicemen or ships were idled by the vexing followed immediately onaone-a- defense industry employes. $20 million-a-day tieup. day schedule by messages on immigration, foreign aid and the No date was set for the new space program. In his State of the Union mes¬ sage last week, the President said he would propose new pro¬ Hotel Pact It was ternational agreed upon as the In¬ Longshoremen's As¬ sociation, (ILA) in a rare dis¬ grams of aid to education costing LARGEST CRANE —This crane, owned by the $1.5 billion the first year, and reaching from pre-school to col- Faces Vote play of accord, joined ships own¬ ers, the AFL-CIO and the federal Granger Construction Company, is the largest of its government in 1 n effort to re¬ kind in operation in the world. Photo Dave Sykes Many Washington sources be¬ lieve the $1.5 billion figure is In Detroit IN PLANE VIEW—Four :ncn inspect one of the two new Cessna 150 airplanes open ports from Maine to Texas. Railroads already had embar¬ :r, with annual c that we'*e I i ought back for the MSU flying club from Witchita during final week goed shipments to the struck Just a DETROIT (UP1)—Members ot of foil term. Photo by Pa^i Prout ports to avert any chance of a ventually reaching $3 billion to the Hotel Workers Union voted freight-car tieup. More Financial Aid 4 billion. All this would be in addition Monday afte: r.oor, by secret b.Jlot on a contract offer to end a strike The pier walkout, second in to current federal programs against Detroit's major hotels. three months, began Sunday mid¬ costing about $3.5 billion a year. The meeting started at 3 p.m. 29*000 liiders *Cranched' night, following rejection by re¬ Open To Students While waiting for the busy days ahead, thi® House met for at the Latin Quarter in Detroit. Mrs. Myra Wolfgang, secre¬ bellious New York longshore¬ men ot -a contratt tlieir chief¬ tains called "the best in the 72- Supply Trails Demand only maintain a 2.0 only 45 minutes in routine ses¬ of the union and head of Bus student need tary average to remain eligible. sion Monday, and the Senate didn't its bargaining committee, asked year history of the union." Nearly 150 applications were meet at all. members to ratify an agreement At a strategy meeting of ILA submitted for t h e Work-Study Details of the education mes¬ reached Monday morning. That number of riders throughout the Some students at MSU are go¬ Students .it crunching their All the buses available are in leaders called by union Presi¬ program Monday. sage will not be disclosed until agreement was made in the office day and tui n in the count at dent Thomas (Teddy) Gleason, it ing to have to worry less over operation now, Jolman ;aid. Dykema urged that students of Detroit Mayor Jerome Cav- "We don't have a bus to spare," night. was agreed no new negotiations where money will come from to However, it already is clear And. He... > Jolman, head of Hie (continued on page 2) "We know where the over- would be sought, and that the finance their educations. campus bu: service is concerned. " Students eligible for the new Mrs. Wolfgang called the pro¬ \ record avei lge of 29,000 To solve the bus shortage, MSU crowded areas are, but we can't strikers would be given a chance federal government-MSL spon¬ posed three-year contract the • t day are riding the recently coughed up $26,000 for do much about them until we to change their minds in a new best hotel contract in lie nation. get the new bus," Jolman said. sored Work-Study program might New Evidence Given buses this term. 1 Ins is almost 53-passenger bus that a new She said that it would mean Besides the regular bus In the belief the rank-and-file also be eligible for new National- double last '■ i m's average, Jol¬ Jolinan hopes will alleviate the $800,000 during the span ol the bus rush at least temporarilv. passes, limited ride tickets are did not understand the proposed Defense Education Act (NDEA) man said. contract for Local 705 and $1.6 available for night-time riders loans and new scholarship grants, The new bus is supposed to pact, Gleason said an effort would Henry C. Dykema, director nancial aids, said Monday. of fi¬ In Rights Slayings million for all four unions in- She said the contract provides be delivered by the end of the month, Jolman said. Bus drivers keep count of the and stude i night riders has be made to drive home to them the benefits contained in thecon- New provisions in the NDEA James Chaney, 21, Negro from a minimum wage of $1.50 an JACKSON, Miss. V—I he Jus¬ loan program have eliminated tice Dep a r t m en t cloaked wit¬ Meridian, Miss. hour for non-tipped employs ■jo concerned with Tht chief is the requirement that students The youths were killed last oblems to keep up nesses in secrecy Monday as and $1 an hour for lipped em Last term about 200 passen¬ study in "critical" areas must such as math, engineering, sci¬ the government offered a fed¬ eral grand jury "new evidence" June 21 after going to Phila¬ delphia, Miss., to investigate the Congress Meets gers rode the buses every night. night. docks. The proposed contract, ence, education and foreign lan¬ Jolman has already taken s Now about 2,000 ride at in the slaying of three civil burning of a Negro church, eral steps to end crowded c Student Congress will i agreed to by ILA leaders but re¬ guages, in for loans. order to be eligible rights workers last June. Their bodies were found beneath Adda End Today ditions. 7 tonight in the Con-C'on (C on- pudiated by the rank and file, a red clay dam on Aug. 4. All stitutional Convention) of would have allowed a reduction in Now students with other majors John Doar, head of the depart¬ ment's civil rights division, is¬ had been shot. Today is the last day for stu¬ The frequency, of the F the International Center, room Stunts Seen union work gangs over a three- have equal priority for NDEA The 23-member grand jury, dents to add courses and chan; i sued a terse "no comment" as minutes. Three The meeting was changed year period from their present loans if they meet the rest of the sections of their present courses. requirements, Dykema said. he brushed past newsmen during which includes a Negro woman, considered the case last Octo¬ The last day to drop courses have been added from time the regular Wednesday night because of fraternity rush. As 6Publicity' si/e of 20 men to 17. Although the reduction was ex¬ In addition, under a new aid- a break in the proceedings. ber but returned no indictments. is Jan. 19. pected to be fully offset by attri¬ grant scholarship program, stu¬ dents who need financial assist¬ U.'S. fro;;, set marshals kept newsmen ing >\ho entered and left For Houses tion—deaths and retirement of the grand jury room. I he wit¬ Campus records for bouncing longshoremen—the rank and file ance will not be requiredto raise dockers apparently remained their grade-point average each ness room likewise was out of glasses, flushing toilets and tak¬ convinced that the automation sight. Witnesses were escorted ing shower year. Under the new program, a provision represented a threat into the federal courthouse by and ; t) their jobs. a back door early i>. the raor- otherwise cause for University concern. Donald V. Adams, di¬ rector of residence hall pro- Ford Names Federal Dist. Judge Harolc Cox told the jurors when they I he latest record was set Sun¬ Two Trains convened today they should be Bureau Chief day when Greg Morgan, New GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)~Con- able to wind up work by Friday. This marked the government's Canaan. a Conn., freshman, took leisurely 38-hour shower. Crash, Kill 5 , tVl_ second attempt to get the grand Adams said such stunts are WOOSTER, Ohio -Two freight V indictments _ . gressman GeraW Ford the new in the done mainly as publicity for a trains collided at a cross-track Republican minority house leader, has chosen a Gr ^ Qf MJchael ,chwerner. dorm or house and are not wide- and exploded into a fireball Mon¬ Goodman, 20, Rapids news man for his staff uJu day, kill ing five locomotive crew- both u._ white New Yorkers, and "Ir.dividual st udent govern¬ _n Washington. He is James Mudge, Grand ment units usually decide that Only one member ot the crews Rapids bureau chief for the this is not the sort of publicity on the diesel locomotives sur- they want," Adams said. Detroit Free Press and former Council Meets "1 ads of this type usually Railroad officials, the highway newsman with a Grand Rapids broadcasting company (WOOD Academic Council will me die out before they become great patrol and county authorities be- andWOOb-TV ). ' today at v'^ni. 'ir :fft yi i/l Uv.-S,"' • • • . «.¥»• ir.Vi-wiSDt.w- • ■:«.«<«•. . He said the toilet-flushing con¬ why the trains, headed in opposite Mudge, a decorated World War Room of ' he Center for Inter- test was held while the toilets directions, crashed at thecross- Two infantry veteran, attended national Programs. Coffee will promises to "clear the air" around the Brody the University of Michigan. He be served at 2:50 in the din- BRODY RE LIE F — This is a view of the rapidly were defective and ended as soon ing in Sterling, 20 miles north of group by next year was Free Press -bureau chief mg room on the west side of the progressing sewage disposal plant being built West Photo by Dd"e Sykes as they were repaired. here. if T-o>«t-,cl3- Road onH »hs 1-496 ;r»t»rr.Se-cr ib** Tuesday, January 12, 1965 Michigan State News, Knst Lansing, Michigan Campus Summary-- —; EDITORIALS A Stinge The Irony Of Dedication Robert Lee Green, assistant This issue is a comparatively Of Birch professor of guidance and per¬ minor one for a commission • •-•-.••••--•-By Michael Kindman sonnel services, is in the proc¬ which has apparently discrimi¬ Having a few minutes to spare last weekend. 1 stopped at the news¬ stand in the Union and picked up a copy of the January issue of ess of becoming the second mem¬ natory housing policies to deal American Opinion: An Informal Review, Robert Welch's monthly ' ber of the East Lansing Human with in handling local racial prob¬ magazine. It is published by Robert Welch, Inc., in the person of John H. Rousselot, and sells for $1 a copy. Relations Commission to resign lems. The fact that the issue is Mr. Welch, the editor, is a successful businessman whose con¬ because of the commission's minor and yet is so significant fections are sold nationally, the founder of the John Birch Society and, above all, a Patriot. Mr. Rousselot, a former U.S. Congress¬ seeming chronic inactivity. for the commission merely indi¬ man from California, is one of the leaders of the Minute Men, about Green has not yet made his cates the level to which discus¬ whom the less said the better, and a devout Patriot. American Opinion is, above all, a Patriotic publication. sions of racial Issues in this area | formal statement of resignation This month's dollar purchases, in addition to 96pocket-size pages -he expects to complete itwith- have descended, and point up the of Americanism, a cover picture of actor John Wayne. The magazine is dedicated, in a vague way, to demonstrating the | in the week--but the indication is irony of Green's unsuccessful at¬ eternal and inherent greatness of the t | that he will cite the commission's tempt to spark more active par¬ ternational Communist Conspiracy i! it is out to destroy the American Way of Life. refusal to become more than pas- ticipation in the real problems "Liberals," as the magazine's writers and editors s I sively involved in civil rights dis¬ facing the commission and all anyone to the left of, say, Napoleon,; citizens. sive erosion of the moral and political strength of this N agreements both in this area and So, with an open mind and a quick glance o in national issues. He. said the if anyone was looking, I laid down my money a members of the commission copy of American Opinion, adorned by the sincere and A of John Wayne, "a patriot but not a jingo." seem more willing to be follow¬ As long as the Human Rela¬ The lead article of the issue is entitled "'Peace': A tions Commission doesn't see its Hoax," and is written by a young man named James J. Drummey. ers than leaders in complex is- role as one of leadership of East Mr. Drummey's thesis, well-documented with evidence presented I sues of civil rights. before the House Committee on Un-American Activities, is that all Lansing's reluctant concern over this country are part of a plot by Communists. The specific issue which peace efforts in racial issues, and as long as what He writes that "'peace' propanganda and .wit itmn can only have I prompted .his decision to resign a disarming and weakening effect on any i. r.f •: which is the intended could be an active and important was a disagreement over wheth- victim of the International Communist Conspiracy or any aggressive I er the commission should com- group remains little more than a totalitarianism." The article which follows is entitled " For Morality: With an Apol- closed seminar on contemporary I mend Yankee Stadium Stores for I the rifhvs' jffoifSjlv of boycotting pvv'tfi 'Jtob.* •; ;»#fe will to Sin," fui.kuis fiasc'ubyanciits Jiui Lucier, dangerousPh.D.Wtionfi : alvlig of the' It is a: inf(»li'c.mons: \\ liter "Conservatives like to talk about personal responsibility, even if I goods manufactured in Missis- place in it for a thoughtful and they don't always live up to it. A conservative doesn't really trust I sippi. purposeful activist as Green. anyone, much less himself." Lighter items come later. For instance, in the article by Taylor Caldwell—the novelist here called "the most widely-read author in the world"—in her article, "The Word Changers: They Ruin the Language." Withdrawal Threatens U.N. Miss Caldwell discusses the way "ritualistic 'Liberals'" are ruining the English language by misusing such words as "under¬ privileged" to mean, of all things, that social conditions have denied certain benefits to some of society's members. The decision of Indonesia to lies, as well as some members Miss Caldwell laments the use of the wor ' "disadvantaged" to I leave the United Nations is an un¬ of the Communist bloc, have good mean that some people are without certain gifts of society, or the word "retarded" to indicate slow-to-learn people who are not, the fortunate a n d possibly a hazard- reason to fear the growing friend¬ author says, delayed by society but are, rather, mentally deficient. I ous one, for Indonesia and for the liness between Jakarta and "Everyone in America," Miss Caldwell writes, "who has average or higher intelligence, and drive and determination, can ^et all the I rest of the world. Peking. 'advantages' he would love to have—and this is true of the colored Following an almost personal Indonesia's 100 million people, man also. That is, provided that he is not deaf or blind or crippled, located in strategically placed and even then most avenues are open to him through diligence and I whim of President Sukarno, the a I nation .valk out has become the first to of the 20-year-old or¬ island threat chain, pose a serious to the neutrality of certain Letter To T Perhaps t arresting part of American Opinior The American Opinion Library of Ridgefield, N.J., is offering ad- Southeast Asian nations, and cer¬ ganization, with the backing ofno To the Editor: pline." The administration'spol- of sheep which seems to feel that pennant-shaped banners which proclaim "One Nation Under God." tainly to the military defenses of simply meant as a guide the only way to demonstrate aca- They are available in several sizes. "It's your responsibility," | significant nation other than Reinhard Mohr's letter in the icies are iversity expects the demic and intellectual freedom is the ad says, to "fly the banner," directly under your American flag. I Communist China. The Soviet Un- pro-western nations and Ameri¬ Jan. 7 issue, wondering if pro¬ student to discipline himself. o make an ass of oneself. Owen Publishing ofWaco,Tex.,U.S.A., will send you, for just $6— I ion, like most of t h e western can forces there. If Indonesia al¬ test letters could have any effect MSU's policies were all care¬ two for $10—a copy of "World Revolution: The Plot Against Civili¬ lies itself with Red China, it will on an "apolitical, apathetic, fully and clearly spelled out in zation," by N'esta H. Webster. This is a book written in 1921 which world, has urged Sukarno to keep wholly-unimaginative student the catalog(s) which every stu- will tell you "who is really behind our troubles" and "where you | his representation in the U.N. give added prestige to Mao Tse- body," mistakenly assumes that the "ridiculous policies of the ad- coming presumably read before i. Therefore every must spend your energy fighting." You never know where patriotism will show up. "The Fearful The reason Sukarno has given tung's militant brand of Commu¬ ministration" are "acceptableto applies to MSU im- Master: A Second Look at the United Nations" by G. Edward Griffin I for Aid dropping out is the assign- nism. students" because is on sale for $2 from theCushon Rexall Drug store of Pacific Pal¬ the plies his own acceptance of these 1 It is ironic that the firstnation e is security in regimenta- policies. That these policies give isades, Cal., whose owner, Bob Cushon, is proud to call himself a rnent of a temporary Security _ These "ridiculous poli- an overall desirable effect is evi- registered pharmacist. Council seat to Malaysia, which to leave the U.N. has done so Best yet, Tom Anderson's New Record Album—"fasten your seat might also be accepted by denced by Ben Hogan's letter im- (continued from page 1) he has picked as his arch-enemy shortly before its 20th anniver¬ the r ass of students because the mediately above Mohr's in the belts...we're ready to go"—is available from Liberty Library of same paper, which said, "Every submit their applications for the Nashville, Tenn., for "just $3.98." 1 and an example of British imper- sary and just as its effective¬ the reasoning behind them. person I met at MSL' was either Work-Study program byWednes- "You'll quake with laughter in response to its pungent, pertinent I ialism. Malaysia shares a con- ness is being recognized world It has already been assumed by a lady or a gentleman." day> since that is the deadline humor, its verbal darts, puncturing the trial balloons of burgeoning the administration that every stu¬ I would much rather be a mem— for the University to submit an dictatorship. And—if you believe...the gentle warmth of the sun and | tested land border with Indonesia wide. This move may mean sig¬ -<• dent already group of ,S, jp rj,aI appli€atloa t and 10 needy high school upon request, but no unsigned letters will be printed. 1958, said biologists are closing well, it could probably be a students considering college question gave him an excuse to tions, or the U.N. will go the way in on the goal of purposeful gene never-ending process, thinking attendance, Dykema said, do so. He has rejected offers of of the League of Nations, and who manipulation and that "biological up components of the perfect engineering is just around the j^U student, but_ there should be □□Hnnnn Bcinra western financial aid. knows which way the world will corner. one more "essential included in By The Way.. ACROSS The United States and her al¬ j Just imagine the delight of MSU rt admissions officials if, . 'bio-engineering', ,r ,k„„i,o thanks prospective ... t^e ^ _ makeup 0f the perfect sp?ci- -permanent against _ Did you hear about the beauty they held at the Univer- 1. Reliance 6. Cicatrix 10. Rubber □Q[3gaa^aD0gn students could be mutated while ^ Cedar River! Michigan? Nobody won. 11. Drying Bus Reforms Welcome still in their developing stages, and perfect MSU student types cloth could be created. 41. Creek The limited revisions in ticket A similar change allows stu¬ 42. Cultivated □BQB. land: Sp. I policy f.or the U liversity-owned dents without $12 passes to pay office spends carefully screening MICHIGAN □DSHD □□□ □□□ bus system whit .1 were announced $1.50 for a pink coupon good for future students could be spent in other more useful ways, like STATE UNIVERSITY TATE NEWS 43. Evesight 45. Cheap last week are a welcome indica¬ ten ride.s evenings and weekends correcting essay examinations. skate: slang Just one shot of radiation, or tion that the bus system is indeed only. We suspect this is proba¬ one dose of the proper chemical Member Associated Press, United Press International, vun for the benefit of students, bly a business consideration as 7. Demeter s student develops. Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate as administrators have been say¬ much as anything else, since the Press, Michigan Press Association. daughter There's just one problem: What 8. Vigilant buses were reportedly not sup¬ features would go into making the Published every class day throughout fall, winter and ing all along. perfect MSU student? spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students The change which allows wives porting their own cost during First, and possibly most im¬ of Michigan State University. 12. Prank of students to buy blue bus passes these periods. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. portant, the perfect student should have a computer test scor¬ Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services good for ten rides during speci- In any case, wives and students 23. Fortified ing pencil mutated right on.Then Buildiag, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. will doubtless benefit from these John VanGieson mound ified hours, enabling them to take maybe he should have a built-in Editor 25. Rocky cliff bus pass genetically produced Advertising Manager Arthur Langer advantage of University pro¬ two changes. All those using the on his forehead. Campus Editor Charles C. Wells grams, is the happy culmination bus system will benefit from the Extra long legs would help Managing Editor Wire Editor Liz Hyman Hugh J. Leach i: Wi of a campaign by the Spartan increased frequency of the runs. speed up long walks from Fee to Berkey, if the bus pass mutation Sports Editor Richard Schwartz Perhaps Henry Jolman, coor¬ Wives to overcome one of the more obvious injustices of the dinator of the bus service, would failed to work. Students would probably appre¬ Ass't. Advertising Manager Photography Advisor Ken Hoffman Dave Jaehnig -1! ciate built-in transistor radios, Circulation Manager Bill Marshall original regui<*cVt>nsv * be surprised to find o+fcer the ability to sleep with their eyes Night Editor ...T...I .........1? PWPierson The $1.50 cost is manageable requests for liberalization and open, and a seasonal green cam¬ Copydesk Advisor Henry Price 39. "Henrv VI" reform of the bus regulations ouflage for spring term expedi¬ News Advisor Richard E. Hansen character for families which may be unable tions to Shiawassee County. Edltui ial Editors Susan Filson, Michael Kindman 40. Disastrous to pay the $12 required for a full- might also In beneficial and want Professors would probably their students to have mu- w. 44. Hindu title privilege term bus pass. profitable. Tuesday, January 12, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Announcing | Worker Fined § Auditions Set | For Damage | yen for tele- Business agent for Iron Work¬ announcing can now audi¬ ers Local 25 was found guilty of From Our Wire Services tion with VVMSB-TV for the cam¬ malicious destruction in Lansing pus nation's new program con- Township Justice Court Wednes- 'Poor Judgement' Charged On Thresher Tests ig the University. y. David Marcus-Roland, produ¬ Jack Wood Billingsley was or¬ PORTSMOUTH, N.H.-The commander of the shipyard where th cer-director of the program Thresher was built andundt dered to pay $25 fine and $48 dam¬ nucie r submarine Polygon: The Many Sides of ' ages or spend 7 days in jail. haul said Monday it was "poor judgment" to discontinue electronic MSU," will register students who Billingsley's attorney appealed tests on pipe fittings on the submarine. i 3 a.m. and the decision and Judge Joseph G. But, he idded, 'he electronic tests were experimental and the 6 p.m. today at 355-7440 for Pearce granted the motion, bond Thresher was found fit by regular Navy inspection standards before auditions. c April 10, 1963, -vith 129 men aboard, being continued. "The more variety of fields Campus police charge pt. William Hushing, who was a member of the Navy board of and backgrounds we get in our Billingsley with throwing y which investigated the tragedy, said 14per cent of the fittings commentators, the better," Mar¬ e high standards of the experimen through the windshield of cus-Roland said. driven by Lloyd H. Mattson, a spection program. WMSB is considering devoting member of Carpenters Local one show to the announcers, com- Huong Expected To Affirm U.S. Friendship 1449, on Nov. 2. The incident was one of sever¬ SAIGON, Viet Nam-Premier Tran Van Huonc isexpectedto issue cepts, he said. al approaching violence in a jur¬ • a communique Wednesday affirming that U.S.-Vietnameserelations Marcus-Roland's request for isdictional dispute art friendly and denying that the United States applied pressure on announcers from a variety of and carpenter it political crisis, fields ties in with the character stalled work 01 s said the communique will be aimed at dispelling of "Polygon," a magazine-for¬ interference domestic affairs. ary Medicine Clinic twe mat program designed to inves¬ ; began Dec. 20 when the military overthrew tigate every facet of University e legislati nt. It ended Saturday with an announcement th it tl • »• Thirty items are nc e military had edited and spliced for shows of the "Polygon' Wilson, Kosygin Agree To Exchange Visits to debut Feb. 15. Marcus-Roland also c "reporters"- ideas for "Polyg m's office at No. This w: - announced here Monday night by \ who might also di 10 Dow ,• Street. I issued by Tass. the program and a date still ;o be Kosygir. will come to Britain in the spring s wh ■ segments on fixed—the first foreign trip arranged for him mce he replaced Nik it a Khrushchev as premier. to be agreed upon Says Majority Can't Be Taken For Granted r granted , Lawrence F. O'Brien. ,.ur view the climate is good" ir t\ egress ft r passage .on's program, O'Brien told a group of labor leSdt rs. BHt we :a;.-: t take these things for granted." Ford Reportedly Taps N.J. Man As Whip WASHINGTON—House Republican leader Gerald Ford of Grand eportedlv tapped a Nc-' hably Wil t off tht I'he first battle came when Ford wrestled con Republicans from Rep. Charles Halleck of Indiana. American Flag Burned By Panama Students PAN.-*NIA-An apparently homemade American flag was burnec M ■ day by Panamanian high school students in their sch ol yard ■ 5(10 : th'. school's2,000students then n. arched t< the pres< identi : palace, where they demanded thaF^rfitdem Marc A« R( blc withdraw national guard troops posted along the boundary ot :hi U.^.-controlled Canal Zone. ' spokesman for the guard said, [ a : .ar-day observance of the first anniversary of bloody anti- Aitiei icar rioting ends today. Nationalist China Fattens U.N. Treasury UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-Nationalist China pumped almost $5 mil¬ lion into the dwindling U.N. treasury Monday—< challenge to its voting rights in the C* The .amount eased temporarily t! United Nations, but there was no Sigi ing private negotiations aimed at an over-all solutu : . Ambassador Liu Chieh, permanent U.N. representative foi " alist i hina, presented a check for $4,990,500 toSecretary as described by iti.0 ;o the Un.'.ed Nations budget. Topless Suit Creator Covers Up--Partly Ni U VORK-Rudi Gernreich it topless bathing =ui: fa.ne Monday l surprisingly < pencil, these bands—hardly a left bare on the suit Tuesday, January 12, 1965 Mu lligan MaU News, l .ist I ansing, Michigan |Team Slips, Attendance Dips And Forddy Anderson Flips Poll On Afternoon Games iach Forddy Ander«or. Mppointmei.ts Saturda; His Spartans were I by the University of 1> >ough this season's schedule cannot be changed, I^^UeVdrasUcalfy MIRROR, It was r!.e second |9am'ine fVvo^of^ternoon basketball YES_NO_ wlHu^ma/be attributed tra,ning K4aD*s.°ort,.rnCs HER !t tendance Covered ' '• S'udent Services Building ~ # | Pre-Registration Foils Fencers SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION was pretty early in the term for fans and s 30\KAMIN1f! FhT^Tv 'S' Olympian Dilley SaS :: Placid About Fanfare T;, , IJS^rS AUaSAFEiy CENTER J[, riacia mdo Kzrwwvt Dilley is one of the t JSH3Msbs5& &J55&£&& sM, from the New York City area, will c : Gary DiUey had not j let's go SPORTS CAR 1 The Merry-G CLINIC Filet-O-Fish ' ALL MAKES Foreign Sports -Compacts SirHHsS Of Ail-Around °He "compete McDonald's MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS did not breaststroke which just in the happened By ROBE R T A Y AFIE events, h. The Greeks had a word for ii iFIMtNCINGAVA.L^TI 2517 N. t-.ast (N. U.S. 2") ===== and since the University of In- The Olympic contender reaches a peak of n o diana is noted for its strong achievement when he qualifies for the U.S. team. £s^ssh' Here's How To Buy A New Car Every Two Years And Save $20 Or More On Monthly Payments Ihe frj new lCOAR" PLAN Continuous Auto Renewal Plan The men of MARSHALL MUSIC CO. EOJ6"7 invite you to Open Rus Every 3.98 L.P. We are located at 729 SUIT RUMPLED? across from Mason H LANSING LAUNDRY IDSY-CU'dEBS... Phone ED 7-9G251or rides or information Tuesday, January 12. 19 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Professor Mexican Shop Wednesday 12:00 to 9:00 l"Man- turas," • be published soon. Vida y In 195-, ,e published his first a Luz y Notion Values 3 for 21'' 88< each Notions - Second Level *V. } iness Education. English (B.M). j f LuWane Magic Turban Jiffy Dryer Line' • Clothes line with adjustable ? : Fits over all standard si;v ¥: s&xrsxsnss: 'tion (B,M). M/F. x self. Protects hair while you sleep. Assorted colors. $: | suction cups, plastic clothes j: • doors. Folds flat. Holds 12 j- Brody Ovens Sustain • ^SSSlSSSS" "Iiot-S NOTE, ThV.: " 3,000 Students Daily '• ftlWI • hls »S lifetime, tfrtf Vr&lft Najtra ,<•, lo ':,lnsiW -n tlu s WUMti • s • . «•' . . • f. ( A* 3-Row Teasing Brush . ' MSU Men Meet chanical Engineer.ng, Appl'.td By SANDY LEVER bet*eet six ^r-ma I.nes tr.d ,rks »ert , lected and pub- *: „ . „ i For quickie ironing jobs. • State Ne«s Staff Writer !-a-Viie!f (B,M), Male t production and i 1 y- Ushed. The MSU Men's Club will meet | -o,;" 1 Mechanics • >-rowS of ;• and travel. Polyfoam pad. • Assorted colors J m^ors^rth? c ol'leges oifiusi- ston\ach-'""ree InnTs'a day coridwith love, es* I ! 175 full-time e PradlShas written many will discuss "i eeding and Heus NS * Traum Zipper —J| Pull I :: S Golden Spec Gr.ps ucation M/F Type C C onsultant (B,M). ly of BtST IN FOREIGN FO HOI PIZZA + Perfect aid to /tip up all | back zippers. In clear plas- j: :• j; Extra large, fits over all : Smart way to keep your DELIVERY TiXZAW* & call Industrial Arts (B) M/F; Horn,' lv from the MM' dairy plant. Economics (B). Women's Physi- Baked goods are produced in the ED 2-0864 Since hamburger buns and rolls || U.S. Army Engineering Dis- tricts Detroit and Lake Survey: Math, Geology, (M.D), Civil En- are 300 manufactured at a rate of per minute in the roll ma- iEi* THE PIZZA PIT CAMPUS | Double Foce M.rror Nylon"^Bag | 11" 3-Pc. x Vanity Tray Set V plastic tray wxh | THEATRE n ,v :ufies. Nickel trim. j ;!; Teacher (B). M/F Xerox Corp.: m ing. (B.M), Male § 4 1 2 PETER SELLERS Comedy Hits! Super Add-A-Matic j Double Dampening Bag j:j | . Terry Shoe Boys x Large plastic bag divided in- \ssorted colors, ^et of 2 § Ice Skating THE WRONG ARM I "THE i For shopping trips. Adds to 2 sections. Zipper close. | pair per box. Ideal shoe ;X OF THE LAW Special Student Rates r* ! M \ IS Evenings: Tues. thru Sat. 8-10 PM Admission 50 5iam* Tues. And Wed., Y D-F^z-h '/A ED 2 "8676 Pixall Lint Remover Comb Zippered Blanket Bag yfi J U'A E rrand JW For A Hide Call Dust arid- iW&iSrui-e proof. SilOQte for ftdis Purse size. Tuesday, January 12, 1965 6 Michigan State News. Fast Lansing, Michigan EAST LANSING. One block from •Was very pleased campus. New, unfurnished three APARTMENT RENTED FIRST DAT room apartment available. Air with fine results conditioned, carpeted, paved of this ad." parking. $125 per month. Grad¬ uates and faculty only. Call For Rent For Rent For Sale Peanuts Personal Automotive Employment OLDSMORILE, 1956 ■'>?'' sedan. ALTO WASH. Full timeandpart- UNAPPROVED, ONE 1 I.iroom MALE GRADl'ATE ; i TAPE THE BEAUTIFUL broad in 339: On WK ferred. Private room and bath. cheap. ED 2-8369, Your good looks are exceeded Kardt('p. Motor «verhauled. ume. Seven days week. Apply, apartment in Burcham Woods. 1 TUESDAY Rubber fair. Phone 482-0398. 5 248 West Grand River. 5 I51-4M4. : 1S33 Linden. 332-619S. 8 SKI PANTS, park only by your tremendous capac¬ AVONDAI E~A PARTMENTS, $50 MEN: SINGLE, double rwms. ity for err i . s 10:05 a.m.—The Music Room- OPAL 195S. Runs we!!. 30 mph. ork. $50.C i 332- meal, eat two. Call anyone. Phi ncr month. One male immt- Private entrance. Quiet. Across FRANCK: Fantasie in A; from Abbott Dorm. 143 Bogue Real Estate Gamma Delta, 332-5053. t .'.eh. ;n, 551-404". FRANCK: Pastorale. Street. 332-4558. CELLO, RARE George Hlotz. FOR SALE: 1'wo-bedroi'tr ranch. 2L00 p.m.—Winter Serenade- EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- ONE • AUTOMOTIVE Certified. Will sacrifice. Easy Attached garage. Near campus-. PANT needs girls for tempo- girl ient one block from ROOM FOR one or t*. men. New paganini; concerto No. 1; • EMPLOYMENT home. Approved. Close-in. Ce¬ terms. Wilcox Secondhand Low down payment. 1251 Lilac HAYDN: Symphony No. 94; rary assignments. Officeexper- can tliv at 351-5149. 5 . FOR RENT ramic shower. Carpeted. ED Store, 509 E. Michigan, Lans¬ Ave. 3 KHACHATURIAN: Piano Con¬ ience required. Michigan ONE* wanted immediately . FOR SALE National Tower. Phone 4J>~- lartment close to 2-1183. 5 ing. IV 5-4391. 5 FOR SALE .t trade. Four-room certo; R. STRAUSS: Burleske in n . LOST & FOUND PONTTAC CONVERTIBLE, W3. ,'ON HI-FI console with bungalow. 4987 C ypress, Lake 6ori C6 ii three others. 332- MEN: VERY large double. One D. • PERSONAL Real sharp. fl,995. IV 2-1689. 5 :ob- Lansing. ( all LD 2-2244. 6 8:00 p.m.—Concert Hall (FM BUS POYS w anted. Delta Tau Del single. Two blocks to campus. • PEANUTS PERSONAL - iower, $45. ED THREE BEDROOM Capo Cod. PONTIAC TEMPEST. Nt-4. Six ta. Phone 337-1721. S GIRI WANTED T re apart- Cooking privileges. Approved. only)-TCHAIKOVSKY: String • REAL ESTATE 2-5438. 5 White aluminum. Paneled family Quartet No. 1; LEON1N: Judes 501 Sunset Lane, corner Oakhill. SERVICE PERSONAL CARE for kmder- ment with three : girls in • Call 351- 332-0939. 9 GIBSON TENOR guitar. Good i oum with fireplace. 1028 Snyder at Jerusalem: PEROTIN: TRANSPORTATION Our home, Monday - Cedar Village. Sederunt Principes; MARENZIO: • gartner. APPROVED ROOMS with cook- Road. Priced to sell. Owner, ED • WANTED Thursday. 7:30 - 12:30. 337- Will bargain. Contact Richard 2 T03 ■ 355- Six Madrigals; LO PRESTI:Suite 2304. 9 Mr A NT ED ONI ~ ing. Redecorated. Single and 1/2 block fron Chew, 353-2645. 7 for Eight Horns; MASTER WORKS DEADLINE RAMFLLR, :°' 0. N BABY SITTING .md possibly double rooms. REMINGTON STANDARD type- Service FROM FRANCE. mdale Apart- Berkey. Parking. 332-2495. 11 a.r. one'class day be¬ ironing and light housework. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call fore publication WOMEN, APPROVED. One block Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. Near campus. Need own trans¬ from campus. Cooking privi¬ large wrecks. IM News Small dents to Cancellations * 12 noon one portation. ED 2-3942. 5 leges. 332-8945. 5 American and foreign cars. e'ass da> before publication QUALIFIED JEWELRYSafesman utilities ROOM. HALF of large front Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 wanted on Permanent part-time COZY 8' x 42', 2-bedroom. Air 5 Individual bed andclothes (continued from 4) PHONE basis. Call in person, at Busch room. conditioner. C ompletely fur- East Kalamazoo. C page COLLECE COUPLE. Ti closet. Parking. $6 weekly. ED NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482-0624 8 355-8255 Jewelry, 201 S. Washington. Ask nished. On lor, $1,750. Phone Arpent-Argonau^hts 2-3090. 5 f< r Mr. Estelle. a ro< m apartn 337-1868. Zenith portables - $9 per mo. 9 Windjammer-Wildcats C8 RATES Fl- MALE DIETICIAN'S Assist- unfarl sl,e :" Time Gym 3 (Ct. 5) 1 DAY.. . .SI.50 ant. This excellent position lm- e " : Lost & Found DIAPER SERVICE, three types 6 Casino-Cambridge 3 DAYS. . . S3.03 mediately available. Part-time FOUR IH MA needed in Bur- LOST: MEN'S ;sunglasses near of diapers to choose from.' Bulk each. ED 7-1598. wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ Wj qua s se 11 - Wi n s h i r e 5 DAYS . . S4.50 uork. Good salary. Inquire Per¬ Apartments. No Landon. !ac k frayies, pre- TWO MORE men to • 8 McDuff-McNab :eded. Call 337-1484. 6 Maroon pers. Fluff dried and folded. sonnel Office, St. Lawrence , case. 9 in heart of East Lar.s Use yours or rent ours. Con¬ Empyrean-Emperor^ Hospital, Lansing. 5 Call 355-8678, 6 House of single or double tainers furnished. No deposit. Time Gym 3 6) T HI NDi R! IRD, COLLEGE GRADS. Most ac: jid bookkeeping charge if BEDROOM :u iished. two 0649. Personal 25 years experience. BY-LO 6 West Shaw 6-9 isidered. Nun- his ad is not paid within hree MSU n n. $110 per ONE OR wo men. Room, either DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. 7 Sny. Snowflakes-Se double. WORLD'S GREJv I F S I Rock 'n' p. Call ED singl, Kitchen,park- Michigan. IV 2-0421. C 8 Sny. Satans-Stalag 1" iV _ rteU 'JtxAMZiL! 7, ifg' 'privV/oi*e's'7 V F iv.it i- en- ' /.vcuivit' Yolir how v Sultans-Superstition trance. ED 2-1114. WOULD I IK I to contact any if desired. Experienced; rea¬ EMPLOYMENT Se ,710 FLRNISHED Bowling r.-.it racial or religious APPROVED SUPER VISED double "Diplomacy" | ? layers mter- sonable. Mr. Pettit. TU 2-5333. Available 'immediately. C49 room. ested m a g 'mie by mail. Phone eys 6 p.r Linens furnished. Parking for 355-2(^95. 6 YOUNG RESPONSIBLE mother I-2 East Shaw 6-9 one car. $8.50, weekly. ED 2- would like to care for infant or THE KNIGHTS OF HARMONY 3-4 East Shaw 2-5 3388. 6 for the late st and finest toddler in Spartan Village. 355- 5-6 McFadden-McKinnon therapeutic diotician. Good sal¬ 1106. 5 APPROVED ROC!MS fur male in Dan" o Music 7-8 McTavish-McInnes ary; benefits. Inquire Personnel CO-EDS : students. Private entrance. 332-:2575 6 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- 9-10 Dept., St. Lawrence Hospital, TWO Worthington-Woolstone double bedroo Clean, nicely furnished. Phone nomical rates by the term and II-12 Wooster-Wolvering Lansing. 5 and spring terrr 11332-1242. IV 2-8269. 318 Regent St. 5 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- 13-14 East Shaw 1-4 FIVE OR SIX 1 UNAPPROVED, ER- ALS 484-^ Alleys 8:30 p.m. ;e for two or VISED. Close »:>. Smvies and FRENCH" ri TORING by exper¬ VOLKSWAGE'S:, ?;Jr nonth, ISmin- doubles for men.Cooking,park- ienced teacher. Familiar with I-2 Worcester-Wolverton SECRETARY WANTED. Short¬ 3-4 Abelard-Abode s. Phone 694- ing. $9 or $10 weekly. ED2-5988 Harris-Leveque text. Mrs. hand, typing required. Lansing 5-6 Akrojox-Akvavit 6 after 6 pm. Morris, 355-8219. 6 Law ofuce. Full or part time. 7-8 Akcelsior-Aku-Aku Call IV 9-1441. "e""ruSt*."W. MEN 21 oi~v7r".3r.ce1iyfurniSlied NO"RAISE in prices at WEND- 9-10 Aktion-Akchilles VOl KSWAGEN, TALLY. "?00d." Utilities paid. tchen, garage. rooms. Reasonable. Near cam- ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 „ i WANTED: Bus girls. Call 33"- 489-374" II-12 Akrophobia-Akua-Pahula eels. AM-FM radio, Joe Grammatii or pus. Kitchen, parking facilities. speed clean washers, 20^ - ten 13-14 Woodward-Woodbridge . New tires. "To?" 372-l|V6, 13 Phone ED -7-2345. 5 minutes drying, 10 IF YOU ARE a c.,rt :ul EDIE STARR, typist.Thesis, dis- YAMAHA" Share nicely furnished 4-r study, bath. Kitchen privileges. 4' high. Good tires. Call 355- sertations, term papers, gen¬ apartment. Near campus. Parking. Will furnishbed linens. 7918. eral typing. Experienced, IBM -2345, 351-4498. Call IV 9-0583, Electric. OR 7-8232. C WANTED IMMEDIATELY: M a 1 e State Farm -.v^-.f t- d y. JIM ANN BROWN typistwi.o multi- 21 to share quiet two-man Employment ver ni-private TIRES, 600 X. RYAN, IV 5.-7267, It.Frandor. C5 lith offset printing (clack and apartment. $50monthly. Phon e white and colcr). IBM. General GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 332-6253. 5 2-C62*T. FOR permanent positions in of¬ typing, term papers, theses, dis- GRADUATE MALE student, ATTENTION CLOTHING AND Lions. ED 2-8384. C fice, sales, technical. Call IV RIVERSIDE EAST APTS. C6 i omfortable, clean, single room HOME ECONOMICS MAJORS: TYPING. THESE :erm papers, MALE 1 apt. available Quiet place to study. Parking. Have you discovered Tuckers IBM Electric typew r iters. XER- OR FEMALE. Excelle:,; f< >r Winter & Spring terms IV 2-8304. 6 Fabric Store at 1529 Haslet: OX Copy Service: 337-1527. C supervis ry positions, imme¬ ationwagon. Auto- for 2, 3 or 4 persons MEN. ONE-HALF double. Clean, ^fiuad, Haslett? We ha' in- JOHNNY JAMES < RESUMES diately available in Food Pro¬ Call ussion. Good cor- quiet. Two blocks to Berkey. usual assortmei iw pr $4.00 - Aldinger ducts :■ Management and Food sel 1. NI 6-2101. 5 332-0255 532 Ann, after 6 pm. 6 wools and cotton s. Also, Service Supervision. Good sal¬ Advertising. 533 1 APPROVED DOUBLE Room to braids, laces, trims and notior IV 5-2213. ary; benefits. Inquire Person¬ A PART ME NT FOR two mer nel Dept. St. Lawrence Hospital, dents. $90 monthly. In Okemos. share. Close to campus, Parking Simplicity and Butterick P: BARBI MEL, Profe ssional typist. ED 2-1315 or ask at Okemos available. ED 2-3534 or 351- No job too large 4079 after 5. 6 LONG 'LAY T3 173 recorr Block off campus,...332-3255. C CHOOSE YOLR o Hardware. Evenings, ED 2- books nd Mexican-Indian arti- 2283. 5 facts; .xtec, Zapotec, Totana- FOURTH MALE student to share SUNDAY MORNING 1 :. 372-0330. 5 ;.-tative. For ap- week. 130 Fern. 332-0091. 10 SE\n-PRIVATE io,a — FUR JACKET, Brown. Size 14. coupe. Four speed p. wer ng, p.^er braxes. 9,000 MODERN STUDIO apartment. men. Unsupervised - Just like new. Price S50. Phone C all Norm at 3""-0K00 Transportation 485-6014. 6 L xceller t condition. Nev- Furnished. Moderate rent. 337- proved. Kitchen facil COMMUTER FROM Jack Parking. Close in. Quit $50. GUITAR FOR Peanuts Personal needs ride. Phone Jackson FORTJNATELT I'M PRACTICING :ed. Ph e 694-.Mll. 6 7094 after 6 pm. . 5 Like 351-472° between 5-6 pm. 6 classical. KING ARTHUR: News ha 2-0933. a Piece iu>HE£e i can PlAv INDUS! RIOUS STL DENTS (guys TW0 CIRLS, share nice tw.- PERVISED LARGE clean Best offer AROUND MIS N :r. Excei.e: : d BlS): : > ert ««li money bedroom apartment. 120 Fern. UN. $39.77 BUYS a new English 3- that you have found anothei Wanted ished room. Male or female , rr n . IVI FRCOI- Two blocks North Union. 332- fui student. Linens furnished. $10 speed bicycle.Usedbicyclesand Therefore, I'm going to"morr GRADUATE GENTLEMAN de¬ LEGIATE ' C.'ai; vievv. 0091. rentals also available. ACE ing glory" myself. Princes sires sleeping room near cam¬ per week. 332-4492. 8 SUPERVISED, APPROVED HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, 201 pus. Tuesday, Wednesday only. FOR RENI : ROOMS AND GA- apartment and rooms. Male stu¬ E. Grand River across from the TO D.K: Sure I c rake a joke Write, 14008 E. Ashman, Mid¬ RAGE. Two single, attractive, -speed. DL. 11 \ i K dents. Cooking, parking. 1 1/2 Union. ED 2-3212. C -ed! (AGAIN!) Ye Olde land, Mich. 8 ; blocks from Berkey. Call IV well furnished, clean rooms for BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 fur women. Two blocks fromlinion. 5-8836. 14 WILLIAM, cabir. . Like my Lo\ RH Positive: $7 for RH negative. Compact garage, for compact WANTED: ONE Detroit Blood Service, Inc., 1427 MOBILE HOME salesman. Part- car, at compact price. CD 2- dale Apartments. ! 6 GAS DRYER. Be^ make it by 1966 Yet!' Butch. E. Michigan Ave. 489-7587. EYDEAL VILLA time. Experience preferred, but Winter and Spring Cost $210. Sei! :or $120. On TO W.J.: Who , lii arc? ■ : a Hours: 9-4 Mon., Tues., Wed., BURCHAM WOODS not essential. Phone IV 5-2289 353-1968 mornings year old. 655-1432. Fri., 12-7 Thurs. 13 Outstanding values in fur¬ nished apartments, if you're MANAGEMENT TRAINEE PROGRAM APPROVt D, MEN Bundling Bag MSU Flying Club looking for a perfect location spacious well-appointed acc¬ omodations, color coordinated CARO STATE HOSPITAL - ■ built-in Teraza kitchens, tile MAJORS oi of Eusmess and Public Service, and Engineering. batns, ample closets, beautiful Open Meeting pool, air conditioning, wall- FORMAL PROGRAM: Strut ured experi directed by top ranking adtninistrs to-wall carpets, custom dra¬ Jan. 12 pes and every feature for your EXPERIENCE: In each of the lowing departments: Account ing, Personnel, Maintenance, comfort and convenience at 7:30 PM Engineering, and Patient . jod Service, Housekeeping, Laundry, Purchasing, Storage, airs. Familiarization with Nursing Service r.nd ancillary cedar; Old College Hall sensible down-to-earth prices - you'll find it all at Eydeal Union Building Villa and Burcham Woods. We're equipped with the best LENGTH OF PROGRAM: One year. GE range, refrigerator and air ED 2-* J7S. conditioning. PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES: L INTERN♦|IT\A|" Interested Persons " M.S.L. Bureau mtmeht with Mr. A. S. Heath, 'Business HOLS1.. TiUttiV'f REALTY l or.tact Placement Op', ninj and T V .! eluded, Invited & INVESTMENT CO. term. 333 Albert Wind-breaking fabric for those cold campus 1350 Haslett Road January 19, 1965 walks - $1.99. Call Bill Gaffney, Emmons 4K4-5496. Eve- 332-5041 Hall, 35o-2496 (after o PM). Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 12, 1965 7 Computer Lessons Offered Spirit Board Unfamiliarity With Arts Hurts Lessons tistical in the use of programs for the CDC sta¬ or fee for the course, and prior experience with computer* no Hits Abbot is necessary. The sessions have Lecture-Concert Attendance 3600 computer will be offered in a series starting Tuesday, been divided into two indepen- Spartan Spirit Board declared 303 dent series, one Jan. 19, at 4:10 p. meeting Tues¬ unanimously Sunday night that Abbot Hall had no logical rea¬ Computer Center. days and the other Thursdays. son for dropping out of the trophy By FAYE UNGER "When students compare the when this is not always true," There will be no registration The series is sponsored by Entertainment Editor cost and value of 0UI P^ram Paul said. the Agricultural Experiment Sta¬ competition. with entertainment in other cit- Paul commented on an awaken- tion and the Computer Institute ing "We felt that rather than fac¬ the reality that it did take The American student sticks ith football until he understands jes>" paui said, "they are often lmpressed. ing interest in the symphony in the United States. Who's Whose for Social Science Research, in some organization on their part cooperation with the Computer it. "They pay more attention to "In Europe every little town Pinning Laboratory. to raise Spartan Spirit within The American student aban- the series after they realize has an opera house, but in Amer- Ronnie Katz, Chicago, 111., jun¬ their dorm, the council decided dons the arts if they prove the £hey pay onjy C( 'hat ica we are still developing sym- ior, to Thomas Levin, Detroit would normally be a $10 pro- phony orchestras," he said. "We senior and Phi Sigma Delta. Gal Basketball gram." now have 17,000 and I hope our E ngagement contest," Jim Tanck, Spartan Paul, director of the Lecture- Paul said he does not think students don't lag behind this Tryouts for the women's com¬ Spirit director, said. Concert Series, described a that MSI is unlike any other change." Penny Callender, Harbor petitive basketball team will be Tanck pointed out that the dorm titude that keeps University stu- university, however, inthedraw- \n opportunity to reserve seats Beach freshman, to Emerson held Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. in failed to rank past the halfway dents from attending the Lecture¬ ing power of a coneert-collo- for the winter term lecture-con- Arntz, Harbor'Beach junior. 127 Women's I.M. Building. r's halls competition Concert programs. quium program. cert series is open to students during fall term and said the "The first time a student at¬ "The ratio of attendance at this week, entertainment unfamiliar -SKIERS- residents had not seemed to tends smaller colleges is usually Students can exchange appro- press any desire for help. to him, he doesn't know whether greater because entertainment priate coupons in their activity Abbot president Thorton Per- he likes it or not." Paul said. facilities are more limited," he books plus 50 cents per coupon cival said last week the hall 'He often refuses, however, said. tickets between for reserve seat MSU SKI CLUB withdrew from competition, feel¬ to spend the time to comprehend Despite the number of students 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. today through ing that a trophy givei i for ex- and appreciate it." who do not attend the program, Friday. (center), Buffalo, N.V., SINGLE FILE —Peggy Hunt, junior and Student Education Corps member, works with two Morrice school girls as part of a SEC ceptional school spirit to a dividual living unit is divi Paul summed up the psycholo¬ gy of attendance: Paul expressed little dissatis¬ faction with attendance. MEETING "Who does not have, does hot project in the Morrice schools. Photoby David Sykes rather than unifying. receive. Who likes eaten, what he has does not want the taste "We already turn away peo¬ ple because of full houses," he TONIGHT olin of something new," he said. said. "If we must play to too 7;30 in Union Ballroom large an audience, we may lose School Study 'Hospital The majority of the students who attend the Lecture-Concert some of the vital communica¬ Former Aspen pro discusses equipment. Plans for coming activities report Series are repeaters, Paul said. tion between performer and aud- Agricultural Mechanics Club Movie - Techniques Of Racing These Students have often had — 7:30 p.m., *218 Agricultural SEC Reaching Admissions, to Tonya R. Weatherford, Al- Olin Include: a similar entertainment back- Group • attractions— the con¬ certs and the ballets— draw Engineering Building. Angel Flight Open Rush —6:30 bion freshman; Virginia Ann ground at home, he added. the largest audiences, Paul said. p.m., 36 Union. E D IT OR'S NOTE: This is ested in SEC when he read about Doocy, Jackson freshman; Allen The typical studen Response to recitals is weaker. Baptist Student Center — 7:30 This Man Knows the last of a two-part B. Osborne, Detroit junior; Carol tical, demanding that th qual- A. Stephenson. Plymouth sopho- ity of the show be prow l'aul • ter attendance than American or- p.m., the Rev. Philip Anderson the Student Edu¬ jnded like series on ••so' r wVo s jiaiNtr,' .VWhirig'iKM,' De¬ -che •en {Rough the 'uner- 77iV Fiehdti+e of ' cation' t'br'-'pV ' 1 he i troit sophomore; Patricia Hey- show draws a better audience orChestra is good," hesai Colle^ L i would be interested in the second time it appears on Abbott Rd. boer, Okemos freshman; Patri¬ "This illustrates a tendency By JOANN MIKOLUSKY student aids." In a school system which must cia Sweet, Port Sanilac fresh¬ campus. An encouraging number of stu- think foreign things the \merican counterpni are bett MSU Ski Club —7:30 p.m., ion Ballroom. Un¬ Opening Up State News Staff Writer man; Samuel Elzerman, Utica than spread one instructor over sev¬ dents do begin attending the pro¬ sophomore; Donald War eh am, eral areas of subject matter, Orchard Lake sophomore; Maija grams, however, as they mature IN THE HANDS OF A LOUIS Does Student Education Corps L GROVE'S SEC students were found espe- and change their values, accord- Viksne, Davenport, Iowa, fresh¬ (SEC) really work? This is the cially valuable, ing t( >aul. EXPERTS man; and Richard Ruby, Detroit question many students ask about "jn this situation," said Dear, freshman. Laundered Shirt. p ALL CAR the organization which sendsL'n- "the SEC students work with in- Shop where the iversity students to teach in un- dividuals and relieve part of the Gerstaffed public schools. burden carried by the instruc- To survey the everyday activ- ities of SEC, a study was made tor." Angel Flight SMART people shop. SERVICE DO YO SEC provides a system where¬ at the Morrice School System, by schools may request students SPARTAN ,cker Service-Wheel Serv where MSU students have worked with teachers since SEC was in areas in which the school needs aid. Slates Rush bookstore Tire Truing-Broke Servic CLEANER AND Corner of Ann 8. MAC Muffler Service SHIRT LAUNDRY founded in March, 1963. "We try to match 'he school's Angel Flight, an honorary ser¬ Phone Ernest Dear, Morrice High request with the request of the vice organization will hold its * MSI Textbooks Complete General Repair-Tune Up 484-7663 principal, first became inter- student volunteer," said Robin winter term open rush today in * MSU Souvenirs RUhf, Bloomfield Hills senior and 600 H. CEDAR St. 36 Union from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. * Largest paperback :o-ordinator of SEC. Hubert Wade ond Dave Angel Flight is an auxiliary to selection in town Albaugh are SNCC Sing . . , , , Through this method the school Arno,d AJr honorary not only has a student volunteer for AFr0TC cadets. for assistance, but secures c The rush is open to any coed Is Planned who specializes in the field i interested in belonging to a uni¬ /LET me TELLXCU ABOOT rv\Y FfWcRHvTY^ OPEN RUSH which he is assisting. FElUWi VIHO '■ que group. Meetings are held .he SNCC: Freedom Sir.^.- "Many 1Via„y oi of these students »»<»...» i«.l- .-monthly with joint pro- semi_monthiy I 6*0ttP hOF Me'; ur^ ReCOrJdS w"' appe"r ual'y Slllde both the teacher and grams planned with the Arnold HKve TomeD To<.eTHt=R STAND OP at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the the student," said Dear, "for Air * Jietv or programs just Society or Droerams 1ust Union Ballroom, along with Daniel Wood, a Mississippi sui teach a teachers are forced i field with which they are for the Flight. Angel Flight is also sponsor¬ VVOK RROTHERHOOD,— SCHOLARSHIP..-^ | mer project volunteer. unfamiliar." ing a drill team which will enter (m~ heh,heh... EXTF^CUBR'-CULA R v, The Freedom Singers, whoa Although SEC student volun¬ competition drill meets both in I all veterans of the teers receive neither pay nor and out of state. Other Angel | for equality in the South, will academic credit, they do enjoy Flight projects include helping V —1 L FUN * sing songs that have grown out sense of accomplishment and re with the spring ROTC blood drive, I of the jailings and sit-ins in the ceive invaluable experience. helping foreign students with | South. As Dear also pointed out, "w English and acting as hostesses Admission is 50 cents. The find SEC students extremely val- events connected ith the Freedom Singers are appearing uable and are more than happy to campus AFROTC detachment. use funds and to publicize give them references. the work of the Student Non- Dear said that, like any other Violent Coordinating Committee project, they too |have discov¬ I (SNCC). L. The SNCC conducts freedom ered a few problems since the SEC program began at Morrice. SoloJry-Out schools, voter registration, and community center projects "Our major problem when the program began," said Dear, Held Today Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama "was that we didn't have some¬ Auditions for a dance solo in I and Arkansas as part of the free- thing for the SEC student to do." the Avante-Garde style will be | dom movement for Negroes. "The school must really have f0u0, ig Orchesis dance | They are presently trying t need and utilize the student so class at 8:15 p.m. today. replace churches lost by burn¬ ing or bombing last summer. he feels that his efforts are worthwhile," he said, "other¬ in the February Fine Arts Con¬ The work is to be presented /THTfttoTrtfcRS ^aLGoYsT * wise the program will become a cert. For further information (AUJ/WS IK SP0KT* *HO SOCIAL ,^y<5o'a BE HAPPy with fruitless adventure to all con- students should see Miss Hiler, OH, AND VMS MS? THIS H0W7 SOC Meets cerned." Dear said to solve the prob¬ 209 Women's Intramural Build¬ ing. LOOKS \-6Dfee. J \^\WAUT A PL2D6£ ? lem the teachers first had to know For their own problems and then work The entry ball is deadline for basket¬ Thursday at 7 p.m. Team (SSI Planning out un assignment for the SEC rosters should be turned in to the Women's Intramural Of!ice. Plans for the term will bedis- "We also learned nut to put cussed at a Students Off-Campus SEC students in where they do not (SOC) meeting at 7:30 tonight in fit the need," said Dear Solons To Dine the Union Tower Room. Any off- "This was a during the first year," he said. campus student is invited to at- "Of course," said Dear, At Ag Meeting > tend the meeting. "there is always the possibility A howling party this Friday ai The 17th annual Legislative the Joe Joseph "Pro Bowl" it of putting an SEC student in with Dinner sponsored by the Michi¬ a teacher who, having taught for Lansing will lead off the term's gan Agriculture Conference will SOC social event: many years, has her own estab- be held Wednesday night at Kel¬ Othe "Misty," the lished method of teaching, logg Center. annual term party rhich will be This could lead to connilict if J.V. Rowe of Waterloo, Iowa, held in February, "A Night at the student has been taught or be- an oil company executive, will Harold's Club" with th a Reno Re lieves in other methods. speak to the lawmakers. theme, and a skating party. "Though this does not occur Gov. George W. Romney will be Many openings are still a\a frequently," said Dear, "when it present to give special recogni¬ able on the winter sports te does, we do not give up and send tion to four legislators for their the SEC student home. Instead now being formed. interest in agriculture. They are: we have found that 8 Next year's SOC offcers w effort the problem c in ewor T'h e Rep* Martln" D- Buth- R-Grand be elected at the end of thetei Rapids; Rep> William R. Cope- 1JUL* , t land, D-Detroit; Sen. Thomas F. William Struck, principal of the Schweigert> R_Petoskey; and Three Clubs Give Morrice Elementary School, said Rep_ R nd c> Wurzel, R-Port he thinks the program is a good Huron> W inter Schedules "Of course, we've hit _ .. The rifle club, the sailing club snags," he said, but theprogram NMU Gets Grant is much more effective now than and the Orchesis dance club have it ever has been." MARQUETTE (UPI)—North- announced their winter term Ford Longendyke, superin- ern Michigan University h is re- meeting schedules. tendent of the Morrice School ceived a $44,000 grant from the The rifle club will meet 8 p.m. System, said. National Science Foundation to the first and third Wednesdays of each month in the basement Demonstration Hal!. Three Big of "On the whole desire we feel SEC cer- ily is a fine idea. It takes real both sides." help support a sixth annual in- stitute The in program is for teachers 'Beta Tneta Pi Ten meets are scheduled fr¬ He said Morrice is stay with theprogram. and supervisory personnel from grade schools in the Upper Pen- 114 T GRANDSAE RIVER Q 7:30 • «•- session'wWbefield ED-T 149 <5 a p.m. every Tuesday it the third grant ild and new members of floor of the Union. 18, n the Stu- $91,000 the < : pledged by OPEN RUSH 7-lOp.m.,- CALL FOR RIPE i. Orchesis will meet 7:15 p.m. 7:30 p. the foundation for summer pro- Tuesdays in 218 Women's Intra¬ mural Building. Anyone interested is welcome, grams to aid elementary teach- Tuesday, January 12, 1965 Michigan State NVus. 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