Inside MICHIGAN Weather STATE MEWS Cloudy and colder with a Politico! Sci doubts Viet wi STATE chance snow flurries. for occassional High in the ternationol iiv mid-20's. m*nt, p. 6. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 13, 1965 Vol 55, Number 237 GOP Chairman Burch To Resign Ray Bliss LBJ Asks ■Church Johnson made it clear he wants Church public school students lake some Apparent courses in public schools or make educa- such schools to share in the ted- use <>t public school facilities. quietly eral funds requested, share in Comments by administration proposed spokesmen also demonstrated the to aid ed- President was offering a formula Again in ai other section asking ■5100 million for the purchase of books, Johnson said: I Successor "I recommend legislation to seeking to skirt the explosive is- authorize tederal grants to the In three of the seven sections sue of including church schools states to assist in the purchase PostTo Change a 4,000-word message he sent i:i any federal monies made avail- ot books for school libraries and Congress entitled "Toward able, for student use, to be nude avail¬ Hands April! jll Educational Opportunity" The late President John F. able to children in public andpri* v.ite non-profit elementary and secondary schools." PHOENIX, Ariz. F — Harry About 15 per cent of tin.- >100 Goldwater and three oti .-r top Connor's Nomination million is earmarked tor non- '"'wiv republican leaders, trying to a- void a party-splitting showdown battled National Chairman Itan Gets Committee OK way for Ray C. I'.liss- of Ohio. sIMNC I ON f—John I. a share, will be with the placed in trust Morgan Guaranty 1 rust However, many of the state have laws or policies which i not make public turds avail'b Arends Burch sa:d he will submit his resignation, effective April 1. at tary "f commerce vu1 unanimous l . . New York C ity, C ... nor ?.aid, under terms forbidding tee i'i Chicago Jan. 22-23 which Committee pledged to "lean to avoid Tuesday after he any verbackward" personal conflicts and if any of the stock is sold so suggested that in such cases tl federal government could, 11 essary, make the grant direct net Fighting had once heated battle threatened to produce a over should be tossed out. whether Bunch long as he reman s in the C abi- the school, by-passing the stat UP, the UP AND modest beginning AWAY--Believe it or not, this is of what will soon become The endorseme: t was rushed For Post Bliss, 58, GOP Chairman, s.n a vetei the University's tallest building. The high-rise ser.ted to become chapman if dormitory, as yet unnamed, is now emerging from W \>i .lNGTON l'--!iouse Re- the national committee wants the drawing boards and entering construction near Now Anyone Can Afford College p.. l:c..;s cleared .he g ound the new East Campus complex. Photo by DavidS/kes Fuesday foi anetner painful all- i: ' ■ u -family squabble- a fight Gov't Funds that involve- the prestige of their new leader, Kep. Gerald R. Ford of Mioigan. on the sarfie patio of Goldwater's hilltop home overlooking Phoenix where the former Arizona sena¬ Bill Threatens Block ■ >ld New Jersex I . i oic 1 endorsed Kep. Peter 11, reiing.l uyser. of New Jer¬ tor the announced his candidacy for" presidency just a little over a year ago, Goldwater, Burch, ? public sey as !•.- personal choice for Bliss and William E. Miller, the To Reform Of AUSG is expected to 1 the > .11. C o e be- "It is mtinued on page 9) his second-in-command, or house w1 lp, party's 1964 vice presidential nominee, all read prepared state¬ Committee discussion Monday l ut (i e old whip, Rep. Leslie ments, then refused to submit delete the sections before the "I hope to be sworn it next week lid-grant program, for Stud to direct questioning. apparently squelched rumors that C, \re> 3 of Illinois, is fighting - bill comes to the floor. and be ready to go." it; financial misery t<. an Student Congress might block the Student Government Re-E val- Graham says he introduced The committee was giver aoe- \M_ without getting a m East Wilson to keep the- job, lie has held for more than 21 years under two Goldwater and Burch indicated the bill simply to provide a pro¬ tailed report on Conner's finan- from his parents," Itei.r that after extensive nose-count¬ per procedure for rewriting the cial holdings, m. stly 30,:s2 Dykema, direct..r of fmai previous Republican House lead- ing they concluded Burch could A bill introduced last week by constitution within the bounds of shares of stock it the big drug aids, said Tuesday, Gives Money win a vote of confidence from Jim Graham, North Wonders rep¬ Student Congress power. manufacturing firm of Merck 5. ' This is an ideal close to will be decided the National Committee at the The East Wilson general coun¬ The i ■ resentative. to provide a method "All I want is for the stu¬ Co., from which he is resigning heart of both f ir a n •: i a 11 y c Chicago meeting but that the cil appropriated $35 Monday night Thursday n a party con- of rewriting the student govern¬ dent body to be as informed as as president, peratc parents and educa i io; a paper drl\e intended to ference by secret ballot. margin would be insufficient to ment constitution, requires that possible," he stressed. This stock, quoted at about$52 alike. The University is clear mandate. help send underprivileged Lan¬ Arends, 69, a genial politi¬ 40 per cent of tiie student body Graham was willing to change cian of ttie old school, is bank¬ sing area childi en to camp. Following the R ep ubl i ca n s' vote in such an election. The the sections in conflict with the Students may contribute paper ing on a large fund of personal crushing defea* in the general highest turnout in any election Saturday morning when Lansing friendship and respect he has election, many Republican to date is Discussions 25 per cent. indicated that requiring that prognams on a Three To B ^ MC A members \isit residence buiit up among his Republican colleagues over ttie years. He leaders began crying for the scalp, of Burch, whom Goldwater proposed constitution be pre¬ is not the type to step on toes members • oppose the two most sented in all residence hall com¬ personally tabbed for the party dei make enemies. chairmanship. controversial sections of the bill, although lack of a quorum kept the Congress Business and Or¬ plexes and to majer governing groups and that the document be With U.S. aid the men of Wilson lore money would be needed felt that Frelingliuysen, 48, is a New Jersey blueblood with an Ivy Goldwater termed Butch one ban could be raised bythedrive. League background who inher¬ of the most effective men hold¬ ganizations Committee from Bob Harris. All University Stu¬ Three MSI students w.ll be other government officials willbi taking definite action. present. Bryan Hal! has refused the ited the political bug from dis¬ ing that office in many years dent Government (AL'SG) presi¬ am -ig 43 s:ud=nt leaders join¬ hallenges offered by Rather and tinguished forebears. He has a "but 1 know through having dent, attended the committee A reception for the students "I don't think there's anything ing government officials for the will be held Feb. 3 and a semi- win strong and the genei al chal- reputation in the House as a worked with many national chair¬ to get excited about," Mitchell meeting to oppose the bill and 13;h annual presidential prayer leng o the Un sity c scrappy, argumentative adver¬ men that without having the full stressed that constitutional i ar will iollow the breakfast. a breakfast in Washington, D.C., against Democratic labor support of the committee he could Piatt, committee chairman, said. This will be the second trip to ing the dr sary "We certainly don't want to hurt amendment must be passed in Fen. 4. Bryan president Oonn Schimp and education legislation. not do his job nor himself jus- its entirety to be workable. All the White House tins year for the Re-F.valuation Committee. At Going will be Bob Ha: , said the men believed compe¬ Republican sources most The Re-Evaluation Committee Harris, Bryan, Ohio, senior. He least, if some people do, I don't University Student Gov tition between dorms should not closely involved in the battle was oat of 200 student leaders Goldwater urged the think Congress will let them." is expected to suggest striking (AUSG) preside; enter into a charity drive. between F relinghuysen and invited to a buffet supper and re¬ of Bliss to replace B The constitution requires no changes in the present student ink, chairman. ■ ' ider'; New challenges between halls •\rends rate the outcome as a government structure later this ception there Oct. 3. issued from MclJonel pledged his support definite turnout in any election have been tossup. Bliss said tee; and Bob Andrii he..d ad- served Wonders, Last Yakeley to Ford's public endorsement of and says that a simple majority , At MSI he has ■ to inces would he lend his name Meanwhile. Graham's bill is visor of c ase Hall. may pass a bill. The original Frosh-Soph Council, West Shaw West Landon, West Mayo to Gil- F relinghuysen lays his own new¬ efforts to any move to force bill also called for 15 per cent not expected to come out of The breakf.ist is arranged by executive council and Union cln ist and South Campbell to ly-won position and prestige on committee for several weeks. the Senate . meet change in the chairmanship. of the student body to sign pe¬ Board. He was chairman oi the Hast Mayo. titions for a constitutional ref¬ Piatt said he planned to check regularly to pray for theneedsof 1963 Homecoming and Spar; m on class schedules to determine Americ ind the world. erendum, while tl e present con¬ Spirit director last year and is • the reasons for poor attendance President Johns..; members member of Blue Key men's stitution says only 10 per cent , a is necessary for any referendum. at Monday's committee meeting. of the cabinet at d judiciary, and service honorary. E xca libur mevcr,. faculty members, in¬ land Observer, the student newspaper, .some ger has • need ..that girls cluding the chairman of the Philosophy protested editoViafiy. "A oupie o.' fellows S growing beards to protest," he said, do not need 2.55 average to morrow with its sunshine and (shudder) classes. Department, protested and the ban was are previously announced, ONCE OVER LIGHT-LY—'Twos a night before "but I don't know if the movement will enter as classes and all over campus lights were burning. But the moonlight and soft glow of artificial light¬ rescinded. but will be considered eligible grow— or if the beards will either. It's a beautiful sight if you don't think ahead to the ing make one wish day v James c .Haden, Philosophy Department if they have a 2.3 or higher al! university average. Wednesday, January 13, 1965 •-EDITORIALS Main Street: High Road Or Low? Readers Debate The continuing development of cal plant planning and develop¬ Editor's Editor's Note: Lee Ann Riggle wrote the following column in response to a "Point Note: Ira Spar, graduate student in eco¬ the University campus as a part ment. pointed out that State of View" column by David D, McFarland which appeared in the State News last nomics, wrote his response to McFarland's letter Thursday. Miss Riggle attributes the lines quoted herein to Campus Crusade to demonstrate what he considers a scholarly of the Lansing metropolitan area Highway Department officials for Christ International (book no. 5, "Ten Basic Steps Toward Christian Matur¬ attitude toward Biblical study which has been lack¬ is reflected in the position taken will meet with President Hannah ity.") ing in most responses. and other University administra¬ by the University in considera¬ tions of the Main Street extension. tors in about two weeks for a dis- papyri, pieces of ostraca, writings of the Almost every product of the human mind demands description and This new road, to be built with¬ cussion of the possibilities. Before 1 begin may I say that I am a Christian. interpretation eva.1 if it is written in our own times. The further, philosophers, ancient wisdom books of the I have not always been a Christian. I, too, found East and anything else he would from each however, a product is from one's own age and idiom the greater the in several years, will run along l.autner said the University is fault with God and the Bible. A faith in God was insistence upon interpretation becomes. the current southern part of cam¬ calling for traffic interchanges at intellectually impossible for me. 1 was an inde¬ cyitury and from all walks of life. Then let Such product may be a painting, a concerto, a legal system or a him bind it together into one book." a Red Cedar Road and Bogue Street, pendent entity here on earth for a period, free to religious document. pus. parallel to the Grand Trunk do whatever 1 chose within the bounds of society, Can you imagine the result? He would have a No matter how one views the Bible, to assess its meaning means Western tracks. It is designed to each one to serve a major portion of course. great conglomeration of contradictory hodge¬ to interpret. But this is no simple matter. Meaning has to be split I knew what faith really was. I judged podge. lighten the load of traffic head¬ of the central academic area of never up into two parts. faith by the churches I had attended. I found no The Bible is like this in compilation, yet wholly "What did it mean '' as opposed to "what does it mean?" This, ing toward Lansing, and to serve e a i : i pus. Highway officials will great difference among the people there. I saw different in result. is an important distinction that both Mr. McFarland and his critics to decide the feasibility hypocrisy, social class distinctions, prejudices "Everything about its composition argues have failed to make explicit. as access to the north-south I- have on . and all the other usual characteristics that are against its unity. There is no reason in the world In order to determine "what did it mean" the Biblical reader must 496 freeway, being developed to of this proposal. present in mankind. why it should be one book, yet it is." be careful toemployot ly descriptive methods of analysis. The read¬ for the Bible—I could find.nothing unique One of the best ways to determine a book's va¬ serve the downtown area. I'h?re is no question of the need As er must try to differentiate between what Isaiah or Paul thought that in it. It made little or no sense to me. Finally my lidity is to use it. If you had a guide to London he thought from wh," his contemporaries, expositors, and interpre¬ The road will also serve as an for the Main Street extension. It could take me no further—and at the end in your hand the only way to be sure that the book reason ters believed what he thought. was correct would be to go to London and see il important access to the campus has been under consideration for of my reason there was God. This i. no menial task. It is complicated by two major factors. I would like to share with you some of the you could find your way, with this book as your One, there n\ often different "layers of meaning" within the and will speed traffic between at least 12 years. At its opening, things I have learned about the book that is called same account. Lansing and the University. That it is expected to carry 17,000 ve¬ the Bible—the Gospel. The Bible purports to be a guide to a new way Two, the Biblical texts themselves contain a history of interpre¬ The Bible is made up of 66 individual books. of life. Until you experience this new way of life tation that was woven n to their ve.y tabric. is. if it is built as a controlled ac¬ hicles in each 24-hour day. and the Bible as your guide you cannot really Forty different human authors wrote these books use Thus, in attempting to determine "what did it mean" we must also cess highway, as the MSU Trus¬ Lautner said this is considered independently of one another, knowing.almost judge. specify "for whom,'.' "wh«B," -r J under whai circumstances. Our nothing of the others' part. The period of com¬ We were given free will to choose—each man account must try to recapturethe climate and frame of mind that tees have said it should be on heavy traffic. for himself whether the foolishness of God is w is¬ existed position extends over a period of 1,500 years, during the Biblical era. campus Grand River Avenue, the major three languages and on three continents. er than the wisdom of men. If God were to iorce The apfwrcation ot tins method to Mr. McFarland's quotation from Yet the Bible is one book, not 66. Himself upon his people it would be tyranny and the Bible concerning the origins of manyields.I believe, quite diff¬ The question as officials here existing east-west thoroughfare "It has a single subject, there is coherence it is written that He is a just God. erent results from his. see it is.how to serve the Univer¬ in the area, currently carries in its content and progression in us truth." As it says in Revelation 3:20: "Behold, 1 stand Using the descriptive approach we find that OldTestament writers In the Old Testament there are over 300 ref¬ at the do>>r and knocks ii any man hear my voice about 32.000 vehicles each day, manipulated tin. hallowed mythoh gy of Akkadian civilization to fit sity best. it develops far be¬ erences to the coming of Christ and each of and open the door, 1 will come to him." their own distinctive approach to life. •aml :.>• j;rvss#ely e.vsvVwVd.,* yond itWfrftyeht , uiese ,6 itfAi.X: K .'r.i New Trr :.t.v ,, <%'**» J- k.ncvcVyit is UD to you .vrtjue.th.-, " "vteiK: VWihlM^,VmaA ■ j had.il- was moulded out ofclay, his function m life is represented as that' of ' "The human writers of the Scriptures er you open the door. level. The question is whether the m"St nothing in common." The Bible was given to man that he might ■know ruling ere at ion; "I et mankind h vt do man." (Gen. 1:26)," let him rule The position attributed to the Moses was a .man of learning, having been of God and of His great love for His people. He over the w rks of your hands." (Psalms 8:7), while the Babylon¬ highway is to have limited access wanted His people to know of things to come, that schooled in the best universities in Egypt. Peter Mate Highway Department is that or be controlled by traffic lights. He might show them that he would always keep ians represented his function as "being charged with the service of was of humble background—a fisherman*--and the gods," i.e. to perform such menial chores as feeding the gods building overpasses across the The University clearly needs a there is no record that he had any education. His word as each of the events came true. (I numa l.lis, I ablet VI). three north-south roads on cam- "Vet the writings of both of these men were I no longer find it intellectually impossible to "What dot s it mean." I o make tin purely mythological aspects high-speed, efficient means of saturated with the wisdom of God." believe in God. Yet I have not had to renounce of the Bible meaningful today the reader after identifying and de¬ pus--Ked Cedar Road, Farm controlling traffic heading on and There is only one answer«God spoKe to these my studies and become a recluse. I am a last scribing the myths has to extract its significance from the partic- * Lane and Bogue Street--and pos¬ off campus, and a controlled ac¬ men and caused them to write the Scripture: to term junior majoring in social science and am ular and to him unfamiliar form of Biblical articulation. his divine plan; to tell a weary world of a God thoroughly enjoying my education. He has to translate the concept from the explicit to the implicit, sibly across Hagadorn and Harri¬ cess road would be the answer. that cares with intimate love for them. Christianity is a vital living force that is mean¬ to "de-tnythologi/e" it while not "de-theologizing" it, to be able to son Roads on the eastern and To look at it from another way—suppose a ingful every moment of the day. It is not a week¬ reformulate in modern language what it symbolizes and ultimately western edges of campus. will in¬ Highway officials will do well scholar were to assemble "a comparable book ly visit to a place of worship. You are not asked from various bits of literature written since the to give up anything when you become a Christian. In regard to the historical aspects of the Bible the render should crease the cost of the highway to recognize the need to follow You are asked toaccept JesusChrist as your own first century of the Christian era. recognize that the method of'giving pasftevents religious significance tremendously. the University's suggestion, and Let him take material from the ancient personal savior .tnd Lord. is accomplished by lifting the event out of its descriptive setting incorporate the MSU proposal and presenting it as a symbol of a Continuing universal situation. Neither position is as yet Ironically, the means of accomplishing such a translation turns clearly defined. Harold W. into their plans even before they out to be the precise function of myth. Mythology, or legend in his¬ Lautner, MSU director of physi¬ come out to discuss the road. tory, is merely that element which gives permanence to a fleeting Thus, the Civil War represents to us not only the securing of the L'nion by battles one hundred years ago, but the securing of the Un¬ ourselves become personally involved. A par- N that ion per se, so Realism we | a 1 lei example may be given in terms of the Exodus story. To theeaiiy Biblical mind human events were regarded as ordered from without. Natural phenomena occurred through the will and fiat In College ot a supernatural God. Thus it was "the strong hand and the out¬ .' -F' * -| stretched arm" of God working upon the Israelites rather than an inner will towards freedom that led them out of Egypt. neons coaches ire actually Although the historical event of Exodus is laden with supernatural ing paid for scouting tor pro overtones it is nevertheless transferred by Legend and interpreta¬ ns. I he pros have to do their (! >' m W tion in:o a symbol of man's continuous experience and progress. It is released from its me by not .holding their drafts, iring in time. re; or otherwise, urtil after Thus, s lys one interpreter, all men at one time or a.iother mvst leave their Egypts, and travel through their travails in Sinai, to ports arc a fi: e thing and can leave to their children their inheritance. ■ : real \alue, but not unless colleges and the pros get to- •• r at ,! agree to somerealis- ARCHERY While I am Jewish 1 can readily see how any Christian might eas¬ ily apply this method to his interpretation of the historical figure of Jesus. Jesus then becomes the personification of the ideai, a time¬ sta: d I very one of the bureaucrats MICHIGAN 21. Choler the umber and enforcement of STATE 23. Assist 1 questioned, even those who had 13 regulations . • d. the amount of iursssmm d'-;e to the subjects ' ;rced with the above statement, felt that the regulation should be UNIVERSITY 1♦ w IS , 24. Acted as a '.»5 t 00 s,|ii:ire i ! reed or this student. Manyof 7i~ them could not Of t! ose who did answer, the explain why. United Press Editor John VanGieson W XI ? otters sri ..id l •' >.!•>. miuwestfrii uwvt-r- prevailing response was: "Be- cause it's the rule, that's why." Member Associated Press, International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Advertising Manager Arthur Langer «» ^ 24 25 It 28 Presume 29 Feminine •y two ,,r thri-v. pro sir,, which (--r anonymity will be tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor CharlesC. Wells Researchers into public opin- i should terminate referred t only as MSI , t cer- Press Association. Managing Editor Liz Hyman 19 30. Sticky, as t re still in the field, but their Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach 1 varnish Published every class day throughout fall, Sports Editor ...Richard Schwartz 3/ 31. Shaft winter and spring terms and twice by the students of weekly Michigan Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman xwamam J3" 32 Sour 33. Stood up summer term ir"" e jth- his next class, he would h ■try. I the va lue of sity's propaganda campaign the Univer¬ State University. Photography Advisor Circulation Manager Dave Jaehnig Bill Marshall ^ \» ofju^h SO" serv- perform leats <>: speed ant « • .WIc: r rPirtfy •eiiuutflt vra y Second class"postage paid at C.3SI Lansing, * r sty m Wer'i t fyff NignV'tTditor .'.iiiiiWS Bili Krasean • , , ■ ^ w! attracted the student in our Henry Price • Michigan. Copydesk Advisor i- German king i -si study) and its sought-for Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ News Advisor Richard E. Hansen n-s to all tional behavior o ima^e as erative, i warm, human place. helpful, coop¬ dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ Editorial Editors Susan Filson, Michael Kbdman l ■ ^ 45 38' Bombvx Deer s l versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Name withheld | antler J Wednesday, January 13, 1965 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Professor Doubts Viet Victory answer any questions because compiled and ■sits in large box the Viet Cong already in the has visited the country twice, Chances for the United States against theCommunists,creating there is a general feeling that all in someone's office.Consequer south might make sure that they once from 1957 to 1959 and again From Our Wir« Sei to win the war in South Viet Nam gradual changes in the minds of Americans work for the C.I.A. ly, most of the information fou had nothing to fall back on," he in 1961. in the future are poor, the people," he said. is rumor, making it difficult near The real intellectuals in South said. He listed five basic trouble Robert Scigliano, professor of Any aggressive action by the Viet Nam are often among the op¬ separate truth from fiction. Dock Strike Threatens To Spread political^science, told the under¬ U.S. would most likely be unwise, Red China, Scigliano stressed, spots in South Viet Nam: position. Doctors, lawyers and Finally, there is no real way he cautioned. will probably enter the war if The use of interpreters has strike of 60,000 East and Gulf Coast longshore¬ graduate scholarship session in some journalists are free with measuring the military force NEW YORK—A "If the U.S. were to back an South Viet Nam attacks the North. caused problems of communi¬ Wilson Hall Monday. answers, but they are also against either the Viet Cong or Set men threatened Tuesday to spread to other waterfront unions, even The question in Washington would cation. Subconsciously and fre¬ attack into North Viet Nam," he Viet Nam. There is n<_ front, as organized labor backed a once-rejected peace pact as a means of "The only way the U.S. could then be, does the U.S. want a war quently consciously, the inter¬ the government. possibly win is by a long holdout said, "it would mean most of A great deal of information is is everywhere, ard the pi ve: halting the costly walkout. the good troops would have to with Red China over Viet Nam? preter changes questions and an¬ sent to Saigon from different the military lies in the minds The federal government hinted, meanwhile, that a long and costly Scigliano, who wrote "South swers to please the government. leave the south. the people. parts of the country. But it is not tieup could bring compulsory arbitration to the shipping industry. "And if they were to leave, Viet Nam: Nation Under Stress" Viet Nam leaders hesitate to Rocket Engine Exploded In Nevada Britain JACKASS FLATS, Nev.~A great cloud of dust and a fireball bright MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSl: Bookstore MM Bonk-?.,:,! as the sun blossomed briefly on the desert Tuesday as scientists deliberately exploded a nuclear rocket engine to see what might hap¬ pen in a launching accident. Preparing BEST GUESSES WIN Keith Boyer, directing the test for the Los Alamos Scientific Lab¬ oratory, said a first look at radiation monitors indicated humans would have been completely safe a mile and a half away. For Atta South Carolina Congressman To Turn GOP e from COLUMBIA, South Carolina—A Democratic represen JAKARTA, Indonesia UP)—A for¬ South Carolina says he is resigning from Congress so he can seek eign office spokesman charged re-election as a Republican. Tuesday that Britain is prepar¬ Representative Albert Watson backedBarryGoldwater inthepres- ing to attack Indonesia by creat¬ identiai campaign and then was stripped of his seniority as a punish¬ ing "another Suez incident" in ment by House Democrats. this part of the world. Former Michigan GOP Chief Dies In Florida In a statement, spokesman Ganis Harsono said the British MIAMI BEACH—Frank McKay, former boss of Michigan Repub¬ lican politics, died today in Miami Beach, Florida. military buildup in neighboring Malaysia "is unprecedented in The 81-year-old multr-rnillionaire was overcome by a heart attack while vacationing at the Bal Harbour Hotel in Miami Beach on peace time." Christmas Day. Harsono said Britain used He had several relapses andblood transfusions and was under ox¬ Egypt's seizure of the Sue/ Ca¬ ygen since he was admitted to the hospital. nal as a pretext to attack the McKay, who rose from humble beginnings to position of promi¬ Egyptian* in 1956 and such an ac¬ nence in politics and the world of finance, h .d interests in various tion "will be repeated by Britain buildings and realty properties. His wealth has been estimated as by using the Malaysia dispute as high as 50 million dollars. l^XCUSjg,/' , ,..g 30 Wounded As 'Savior' f'iVes'fhtc Crbwa 'In this respect Indonesia is on GARDEN'A, Calif.—Police say a retired machinist, out to"save a the alert," Harsono declared, "and Indonesia will no* s'and lot of innocents and good peoples," fired a small aresenal of alone if attacked by Britain." guns into three poker parlors Tuesday, wounding more than 30 per- Harsono charged that Britain Oflicers later disarmed 70-year-old Louis Koullapis after, they had deliberately spread rumors said, he came at them with guns blazing in both hands. They booked that Indonesia's main reason for him on suspicion of attempted murder. withdrawing from *he United Na¬ Eye witnesses said the gunmancruised slowly by the three gaming tions was to free it from 3ll ties emporiums just after • a.m., blazing away at them. They likened it so as to begin a general attack to a bottle scene, with wounded lying up floors and sidewalks. Poker oil Malaysia. players hid under tables and crouched behind potted palms. Indonesia has said it will crush Irish Brawl In Court In Protest 0' Royalty Malaysia this year, calling the ,'ederatioi. of Malaya, Singapore, TKAMORE, Ireland—Doors were ripped from hinges Tuesday in Sarawak and Sabah a rusetocon- a courtroom melee when nine men appeared to face charges of fo¬ tinue British colonialism. All menting disorder during Princess Margaret's visit last week. federation menbers formerly Defendants slugged policemen. Policemen replied with some slug¬ were British territories or col- ging of their own. Spectators joined in on behalf of the defendants. That was when the doors ofTramore Assembly Hall were torn from their hinges. In Malaysia, Prime Minister Tu/iku Abdul Rahman said he Above the thud of fists and the scuffling of feet were loud cries of "This is British imperialism" and "We'll guarantee there'll be haped Indonesia "will cometoits no more royal visits." senses" during Ramadan, the Try to guess how many times this one Micropoint pen will write the word current Maslem month of fasting, Red China Leader Congratulates Sukarno and call off its hostility toward Micropoint. Those who have the four closest guesses will receive a prize for a neighboring Islamic nation. their efforts. TOKYO—Communist China's President Liu Shao-Chi congratu¬ Rahman said on arrival in Alor lated President Sukarno Tuesday for pulling Indonesia out of the Star, his home town, for a vaca¬ What will the prizes be? Enter the contest and be one of the pit as =*■■. 'y sur¬ United Nations last week, Peking radio reported. Liu's remarks were conveyed to Air Minister Iskandar who is tion that President Sukarno of In¬ prized winners. donesia should realize the "dan¬ visiting Peking to mark the opening of an air service between Com¬ munist China and Indonesia. gerous game he is playing" by The New China News Agency said during a reception for the Indo¬ sending armed guerrillas agains; nesian delegation the Indonesian guests and Chinese hosts "ex¬ Malaysia. In Kuala Lumpur, Deputy changed toasts to the militant friendship" between the two peoples. Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak Satellites Pinpoint Warship Positions said 11 Indonesian survivors of an ill-fated landing on the south¬ WASHINGTON—The Navy announced Tuesday that an all-weather ern Malay peninsula last week satellite system now is being used by its warships to pinpoint their have disappeared. He held out positions anywhere on earth. the possibility they may have es¬ This was the first official word that the transit navigation sat¬ caped back to Indonesia. The ellite is operational. It has not been discussed publicly for about group's leader, a major, and 12 others were captured. Radioactive Waste Storage jOUN f HOSPJTAU Safeguards MSU Community a REPORT | "The minute you hear radia¬ per hour. About a 50 roentgen dose would be necessary to be Admissions included: Jerali tion—bingo, people get worried," commented Warren H. Malch- fatal to a man, Malchman said. West, Boston senior; Thomas man, radiation safety officer. About twice a year a commer¬ Swiss, Northville sophomore Malchman and his assistant, cial contractor comes in with James Baumbach, East Lansing a truck to haul the waste ma¬ doctoral Cb 'didate; Suzanne Gaylord Foote, have the job of keeping MSU safe from radia- terial away to a burial near Angell, Ann Arbor freshman; Oak Ridge, Tenn., or for ship¬ John Huntzinger, Pontiac junior; Radioactive material is being ment to be dumped at sea. Jerome Ostapowicz, Grand Rap¬ Higher radioactive wastes are ids freshman; James Daugherty, used in various scientific ex¬ expected to be yielded when two Flint senior; Pamela Geyer, Al¬ periments, including physics, Cobalt 60 eradiators go into use bion freshman; Sharron Mel- chemistry, biology, food science, in the new Food Science and drum, Fair Haven junior; engineering, agriculture, botany and plant pathology. Plant Research Buildings, and Margaret Willman, Traverse The wastes" from these exper¬ when the cyclotron goes into City sophomore; Helene operation in January, Hollander, Glencoe freshman; iments are packed in cardbaard Each building will have its Kathleen Armstrong, Crosse boxes and stored in a cement- own waste pits, with much thick¬ Pointe Woods senior; Sandra lined pit under a hut-type build¬ ing. The radioactive material er protection than the six-inch Crumpton, Royal Oak freshman; is of relatively low yield, giving concrete doors, walls and floors Mary Helen Jackson, Plainwell used for the low-level material. freshman. off a peak of 10 milliroentgens the men of Zeta Beta Tau BOOK STORE In The Center For International Programs Open Wednesday And Thursday Until 9 cordially invite you to attend Open rush tonight, January 13, 7-10 p.m. at the And Saturday From 8:30 To 5:00 chapter house, 855 Grove St. v it For a ride call 332-3565, ask (or Don Kozloff. MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore Wednesday. January 13, 1965 Michigan State1 Mows, Kast Lansing, Michigan Grapplers Grapple For Grandma "It's the showmanship of the sport," said "But the times public thrives on this action. Some¬ they get over-excited and Incidents are Penninger. "Today the pro wrestler has be¬ come nothing more than a top-notch actor, evoked." Most of the time little old ladies are what a clown, a prince at stirring people's emo¬ Penninger explained that the public is not they're supposed to be—pleasant, mild-man¬ tions. He no longer relies on his keen wrest¬ really aware of the absurdity of pro wrestling. nered, little old ladies. ling skills to attract the public. If he did, "Even the most rabid fan thinks that pro However, arouse their thoughts on a con¬ he would not draw a large attendance. wrestling is legitimate," he said. "They won't troversial issue and things begin to change. "He must present something bizarre, some¬ believe that it is a farce, that the true, ded¬ Take, for example, the time that little old thing that differs from the fundamental college icated wrestler is no longer in existence. Every lady who sat in the front row at a profes¬ style of wrestling." winner is pre-determined. Try to tell them sional wrestling match, threw a coke bottle The pro wrestler often goes in for such this and you may find yourself in a heated at a bully wrestler, sending him to the hos¬ antics as using catsup for blood and bottle pital. Or the time a gray-haired grandmother openers for knives, Penninger noted. Some even resort to such lucrative name tags as "The shenanigans that these pros perform." smacked her husband with a purse because he booed her favorite wrestler. "Terrible Turk" and "Mighty Modo." A pro¬ Penninger said, "would be indicative of the fessional friend of Penninger has a slogan, falseness of the sport. A body is capable of These are typical little old ladies? £11 What is it like her to the MSI' mat that attracts sport? coach grandma and others Grady Penninger thinks he "When better bodies are made, 1 break 'em." has "Now," Penninger explained, "pro wrestling come up with something unique—women doing only certain things; its elasticity is not like perform a rubber band. The holds that these pros are impossible for the body to with- Serious About Winning *7otch A ctors9 has the answer. wrestlers. Actually this may have gone too far. Intramural Best Things In Life Are Free, News Deadlines Safari Men Follow Especially From A Foul Line mple pride The deadline for entering open league hockey, independent and fraternity basketball, and frater¬ Kaines, He searched the ground as they ran along the edge of the dirt road. A slight russle in a patch of weeds caught the corner of Pair Only NE LANCASTER Sports W riter ."89 t( be exact, can be explained easily Coach Forddy Anderson's on it. Working for nity volleyball is Friday at 5 p.m. - 'Basketball Amie Old his eye and he left the group to investigate. Tlhe weeds bent in a quick choppy line, but with several choppy steps and a well timed Seniors at has beer de¬ lunge he caught the squirming object in his hands. A curious friend with similar interests had also stopped, and scribed as be quite free doesn't seem to logical but in this in¬ Time 6 Gym I Wicliff-Winchester (Ct. 1) Buddies stood studying the small gray field mouse. ■When skinned, it would make a fine specimen for its captors' In Track stance the dividends are obvious. Brannigan-Brewery Since free throws have to be ?ketba 8 6-Pak-Brougham /oology class. 9 Felch-Kegefever These two unlikely athletes now comprise* the smallest number of made under the pressure of .1 "Most teims p seizors to rvtt>,indgqr tra^.k.at Stat^ r ?niAajwrs-Jack-Anr«ie and have besx clccc ers practice the art under g.ime- are either stress! 6 East Shaw 4-5 friends since first coming to MSU in 1961. They were roommates like situation!. defense, and don't 7 West Shaw 8-10 for two years in Case Hall, and last year both lived in the Monte "We're trying to practice the throw as part 8 Brody Odors-Arm. Odors- free throw under pressure and Anderso said. "Pi House—Co-op. (S.C.) make it a natural habit," he said, full court and use 1 9 Fenwick-Feral Both trackmen have been accepted to the University of Mich¬ Anderson said there are four situation as the st: igan medical school, and will enter next fall. Time Gym 2 (Ct. 3) reasons for making free throws, many of our drills. Their running achievements have been made along widely di¬ 6 Carthage-Cavalier !n addition to the "natural habit," One other import 7 Elev. 1-Astronuts (S.C.) vergent paths. consistency in the player's shoot- derlyn;- State's ft 8 Casopolis-Cameron Kaines was a high school track standout. By the time he gra¬ ing form must be achieved and curacy is that the 9 Kinky Ciinks-Shieks duated, he had a drawer full of medals. intense concentration is neces- basically a gO"d s During Mike's first varsity season, he placed sixth in the !;?<; sary. The fourth, ambiguous but State has rti de i Time Gym 2 (Ct. 4) 6 East Shaw 2-3 7 Heck Raiser-Trotter (S.C.) 8 Mclnnes-McKinnon YFS, WE ARE PROUD docsn ! stress passm 1 ime Gym 3 (Ct. 5) a player has n easy 6 Wilding-Wivern remarkably high. 7 Blitzers-Spooners 8 Globetrotters-Fly Dutch (S.C.) open," said Anderso 9 Fenrir-Fern just hope the rebounding keeps up. (continued on page 5) Ten indoor mile championship, and bettered that outdoors, fin¬ ishing fourth with a 4:14.8 performance. Although high school football prevented him from running \\ i are justly proud of the achieve- cross country, he immediately found the sport to his liking at mei'S of this, tho second largest collegiate fraternity in the nation. the men of Epsilon Rho State and placed eighth In a conference meet as a sophomore. A glass of orange juice he drank before the 1963 meet K'O'ed Equally important to us are the him into 37th place. contribu'i".: s 15 local community Kaines more than redeemed himself last November, when in and univerr- • f - :;gh our coopera¬ tion and sp.. . chapter of Sigma Nu his best performance as a Spartan he outdistanced a fast closing mob, to finish an outstanding third. . MIKE KAINES Yet, what stands out clearest in Amie has found his achievements much harder to attain. As a Sigma Phi Epsilon is the closeness sophomore runner at Flint Southwestern, he showed little promise. of growing men under the common fraternity cordially invite By the time he graduated, hard work had enabled him to lower 13 bund of brothers. Discover for yourself what we Signing Rule his mile time to 4:34, and his cross country time to 10:34. Realizing his chances of ever running the mile in a Big Ten Blessings have "THE found—why we are proud to be HOUSE WITH A HEART" every eligible rushee to (UPI)—'The National Football League has stiffened its policy meet were less than none, Amie decided to concentrate on the two mile. Versatility marks State's goal- production so far. A tough year of cross country running gradually built up his Thirteen Spartan icemen have to prevent future premature sign- strength, and during the following indoor track season his times notched goals in State's first 11 attend Open Rush at the ings of college grid players. The new policy was announced consistently improved. games, with different individuals heading each of the three scoring Tuesday by Commissioner Pete During his junior season of cross country, Amie got into his first regular varsity action. Although he seldom figured into the departments. Rozelle. sic;ma mi EPSILON 526 Stuisi t Lane chapter house, 731 Burcham, Henceforth no college player will be signed to a contract¬ meet scoring, the hundreds of miles that went into his practice were later to help him during the outdoor track season. Senior captain Doug Roberts .eads in total points with 23 on Amie's best track mark to date was a 9:28 two-mile time, run 0 goals and 13 assists. Sopho- or document of intent—until after in a dual meet against Ohio State last spring,which enabled State nore forward Mike Jacob -mi tops 351-4160 For rides call 332 2301 all his team's football games. The statement said this will in¬ to sweep the event. :he scoring department with 15 The past fall he lowered his best cross country time by more than goals, while second-line center clude Bowl contests in which a thirty seconds, and by running with the first five Spartans in the Gary Coble leads in assists with player is available to partici¬ pate during his senior year. Big Ten championships and several regular season meets, cl It's A Fact While only 20 % of the Male Students on U.S. Campuses are fraternity affiliated, three out of every four chief executives of the countries 750 largest corporations are fraternity men. While their Fraternity affiliation is not THE reason for their positions of respect, we feel that the experiences they gained through their fraternal organization helped prepare them for such responsibilities. >ha Gamma Rho has been in the top five Fraternities, scholastically, for ^ - lAjfxrA . 1964; of the 15 students named as outstanding seniors, 11 (more than 2/3) TAU DELTA PHI whicl :, describes a Fraternity a There are 500 A.G.R. alumni in positions of responsibility in Washington D.C. The brothers of Tau Delta Phi invite There are more than 50 A.G.R. alumni in the faculty administration at MSU. you to accept the challenge of developing character and dynamism with the newest member of the fraternity system. The MSU A.G.R.'s have lived in their new home tor just 10 weeks. It may appear as though we have lost our composure, but It is also a fact that the men of Alpha Gamma Rho would like to see YOU at open Open Rush will be held tonight, Wed¬ rush the best. tonight, Jan. 13 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. You don't have to settle for less than we still have our hospitality. The men of Sigma Chi welcome nesday. January 13th from 7:00 to 10:00 "Call 332-0834"tOT In .Room 36 in the Union. you again tonight at 7 p.m. to our house at 729 East Grand For rides call 353-1840 Alpha Gamma Rho 432 Evergreen Ave. River. Phone ED 7-9020 for rides. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 13, 1965 5 Trio Of Varsity Four-Points Head Athletic Honor Roll ton Michigan State athletes Pay- Fuller, Walt Forman and Mike Gowen—Fran Larsen, wrest¬ ling, sophomore, pre-profes- WEEK-LOWS PRICES Johnson compiled perfect marks in the class room fall term to sional, 3.2 Grand Rapids—Dan Boyle, fen¬ SHOP ANY DAY, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, head an honor roll group of 43 cing, sophomore, biological sci¬ Spartan varsity team members with grades of B or better. ences, 3.5 Gwinn—Dennis Erickson, FOR CASH SAVINGS ON DUALITY FOODS AT Fuller is a Junior from King¬ baseball, senior, physical edu-i ston, Jamaica, and won A11 — cation, 3.1 America honors for his play Hastings—Mike Youngs, ten¬ LEAN, FRESH GROUND ; with State's soccer team that nis, junior, political science, 3.1 was runner-up to Navy in the Kalamazoo—Mike Biber, golf, NCAA championships. His ma¬ HAMBURG sophomore, accounting, 3.1 jor is mechanical engineering. Lansing — Emerson Boles, Forman, Fort Lauderdale, wrestling, senior.elementary Fla., sophomore, was a reserve education, 3.0; John Cooper, fen¬ guard on the Spartan football cing, senior, secondary educa¬ team, and majors in pre-med. tion, 3.4 Johnson is a sophomore 167- Mt. Clemens—George Wake¬ pound wrestler from Emmaus, field, golf, sophomore, forest Pa., majoring in chemical en¬ products, 3.0 gineering. Mt. Pleasant—Richard Flynn, 96 Not far behind them were soph¬ football, senior, social science, PAYTON FULLER omore baseballer Tim Sisson, 3.1 of Tecumseh. who compiled a Oak Park—George Webb, fen¬ 3.8 the university college, in LaGrange Park—John Uzubal, cing, junior, social science, 3.1 OPEN and senior tain David gymnastics team cap¬ Price of Mt. Pros¬ swimming, sophomore, univer¬ sity college, 3.3 Tecumseh—Tim Sisson, base¬ ball, sophomore, university col¬ LB. PKG. pect, 111., with a 3.6 in bio¬ Moline—David Keeler, basket¬ lege, 3.8 9 to 10 P.M. logical sciences. A total of 38 ball, sophomore, university col¬ Trenton—Joseph Ganz, wrest¬ others had averages between 3.0 lege, 3.0 ling, junior, mathematics, 3.1 DAILY and 3.6 in the survey that cov¬ Mt. Prospect—David Price,, Warren—Terry Bidiak, soc¬ CLOSED SUNDAYS ered all memtei State's 13 gymnastics, senior, biological cer, sohomore, physical edu- IN LANSING AT; varsity squads. sciences, 3.6 i, 3.? The full group of honor roll KENTUCKY, Richmond-- Wa •Donald Japinga, student-athletes is listed below James Young, gymnastics, jun¬ football, junior, physical educa¬ SHOPPER'S FAIR TOPPS DISCOUNT CITY by state and city: FLORIDA, Fort Lauderdale— ior, economics, 3.5 MICHIGAN: n,ty^.*iry BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST - 38C 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 921 W. HOLMES RD. t.Wf^ter , pgrijjaru ^qp.tbal^ soph- , 3g! ■ ■ ewiore, p.v /trofessional i.O nis, sophomore, history, 3.2 college, 3.0 SWTFT'S PKEMIUM PROTEN HAWAII, Hilo—Dennis Maedo, Detroit—Pat Gallinagh, foot¬ MINNESOTA, St. Louis Park- CAMPDELLS baseball, sophomore, physical education, 3.2 ILLINOIS: Chicago—Donald ball, sophomore, history, 3.2; John Ladd, swimming, sopho¬ Billie Wooley, baseball1, sopho¬ more, university college, 3.6 more, business law, 3.1 NEW YORK, Rochester—Jack CHOCK POT '• Bierowicz, football, junior, phy¬ sical education, 3.0; Ray Corra- do, hockey, sophomore, univer¬ sity college, 3.4; Dwight Shel- ton, tennis, senior, advertising, Drayton Plains—Mike Kaines, Wheeler, swimming, junior, me¬ cross country-track, senior, chanical engineering, 3.0 physical sciences, 3.2 OHIO, Ashtabula—Ray Plet- East Lansing—Richard Lit- cher, cross country and track, whiler, baseball, sophomore, junior, accounting, 3.6; Russell ROAST vegetable SOUPSALE 3.1 university college, 3.1; Robert Pletcher, cross country and £98^ CHICKEN NOODLE... .\fy oz. 48 Peterson, basketball, sopho¬ track, sophomore, accounting, ' 3.4 ■115 more, engineering, 3.1 PENNSYLVANIA: CREAM OF MUSHROOM I0|i 02. Drexel Hill-Dan Harner. lb. VEGETADLE BEEF —10% oz. 10-Game Hoop Stats swimming, sophomore, mathe¬ matics, 3,0 Emmaus—Michael Johnson, CLAM CHOWDER ...10%oz. wrestling, sophomore, chem. en¬ PLAYER FG FGA FT FT A AVG. gineering, 4.0 Patton—John Tinnlck, football, COUNTRY FRESH YOUR CHOICE-EACH Stan Washington, g 85 178 50 60 22.0 ... senior, business law, 3.0 Bill Curtis, c Marcus Sanders, f ... 71 63 142 44 56 18.6 15.7 12.8 WISCONSIN, Milwaukee—John Krasnan, basexall, junior, ac¬ CHOCOLATE BEAN WITH BACON.. Iltfoi. Joe Johnson, f 39 counting, 3.1 VEGETABLE MILK 10% oz. Ted Crary, f 33 12 VERMONT, St. Albans Bay— John Shlck, g 22 18 26 6.2 Mike McGinn, football, senior, Bob Miller, f 8 Jim Kupper, f 7 physical education, 3.0 CANADA, ONTARIO: VEGETARIAN VEG.. .10% oz. Bob Peterson, g . . . . 3 Copper Cliff—Donald Heaphy, Dick Holmes, f SAVE 8C CREAM OF POTATO. 10oz. 19 2 hockey, junior, hotel adminis¬ Mark Vander Jagt, c 2 C . . tration, 3.0 Ron Divjak, 0 c St. Catherines—Gary Goble, YOUR CHOICE-EACH hockey, senior, physical scien¬ ces, 3.0 OT. B.W.I., JAMAICA, Kingston— .260 DIXIE BELLE LB. BO HEKMAN, NABISCO, SUNSHINE 190 Payton Fuller, soccer, junior, ROYAL SCOTT mechanical engineering, 4.0 MARGARINE 660 SALTINE CRACKERS SALTINE CRACKERS GOPHERS, WOLVES ONTOP MURCH'S FROZEN CHERRY OR REG. 5 FOR 85C POLLY ANNA SLICED GRAPE DRINK 6o„ Big Ten Race OR TOASTY TREAT con CHICAGO (UPI)—The Big Ten Basketball title chase was begin¬ ning to fit the form charts. Purdue, 76-66, for the Badgers first victory in four tries. It was Purdue's first loss in two Saturday's schedule will have Minnesota should be the at Illinois, day's best in what game. WHITE BREAD FROZEN WAFFLES 10 Second ranked Michigan and games. Michigan will be at Northwestern, Minnesota were deadlocked for Three Hoosiers contributed 20 Indiana at Ohio State and Michi¬ POLLY ANNA the lead, with Indiana and Illin¬ or more points to the Indiana gan State at Iowa. Purdue and PLAIN OR SUGARED ois close behind. cause. Steve Redenbaugh had 22 Wisconsin will be idle. the attack. But Iowa's DONUTS °oz. J Iowa, which didn't figure to to lead go anywhere this season and then Chris Per vail led all scorers OR CRACKED WHEAT went out and won its first two with 23. Starts IM Fund conference first games to tr.ke over place, was finally set back Wisconsin, which got off to its best season start in years, only A fund to aid MSU intramural BREAD lolABF HERMAN'S PENQUINS LB. PKG. H^KMAN'S FUDGE STRIPES 14 oj last night. The Hawkeyes bowed to run out of steam before the sports has been started as a me¬ HEKMAN'S GALAXIES 13 oz. 190 to the fourth-ranked Hoosiers, campaign was a month old, had morial to the late Ronald Bruce OR DELUXE GRAHAMS 14'/2oz. 85-76, and slipped into a third five players scoring in double Clark of Toronto, Ont., Canada. figures in its upset of the Boiler¬ Mr. Clark, a 1963 graduate who place tie. makers. Purdues's Dave worked in intramural sports and YOUR In the only other conference 44 tilt last night, Wisconsin stopped Schellhase had 30 points, 1.5 played hockey here, was shot and below his average for 10 games killed while* hunting about 200 this season. miles north of Toronto Dec. 13. POLLY ANNA POLLY ANNA IM News CINNAMON CRUNCH LOAF 350 fresh apple pie 390 Time (c1 finued from page Gym 3 4) (Ct. 6) $OSU/ FLORDIA Red or White |B| GRAPE FRUIT *49 6 Wooster-Wolverine 7 Abelard-Aborigines 8 Felony-Fencilir 9 Abel-Abaddon Bowling Alleys 8 p.m. I-2 McRae-McCoy 3-4 McDuff-McBeth „ 5-6 McNab-McClaine 7-8 Wordsworth-Wormwood 9-10 Wolfram-Worship II-12 Akohol-Akeg 13-14 Wimbledon-Windsor XEROX Copy Service - 16 (251 <5iQrna C. (jnnd D«Hatw * CAMPUS MUSIC SHOP 1° 552-08n> far Ricks Wednesday, January 13, 1965 Michigan State N c \v s. K a s t I .an sing. Michigan Dorm System Railroad Comes In 1961, University halls housed cording to residence 10,113 students,ac¬ Emery C. Foster, Most of his talk, however, Foster dealt with the area of residence Thorburn, manager of residence halls. At present, halls, make said a Foster said, resi- the halls from time to time, lie and habit of eating in Lyle Through Middle... manager of dormitories and food The big freight train rounds Cary brought his electric train, dence halls are designed to acco- He said he thought one of the which consists of two engines, modate 14,641 students, although reasons for food complaints was the bend, picks up speed and roars Since that time, however, the two coal-cars, a caboose, two there is some overcrowding. that it was a scapegoat for other through the bathroom of 638 East residence hall »ystem has under¬ Wilson. log cars, two flat cars and three tremendous growth, he tine problem his department student problems, passenger cars, to connect gone a faces is assigning rooms to stu- Chief engineer Cary Kilner, said. L« arried housing some re¬ Romeo freshman, claims that Rooms 638 and 637. were housed lversity dents. Of tht students i verse discrimination is prac¬ East Wilson is the first dorm "This is not going to last very e halls, over 8,000 facilities. »n ticed, he said. Negroes some¬ with an extension of the New York :he University i times long," says Lee Mitnick, Cary's Speaking before the Tuesday were new experience difficulty in Central Railroad. suitemate. "Two trains is meeting of the MSU Men's Club, the fall. everal things Forty-five feet of track have enough." Foster said the value of resi- I here at which igswnicn ,, some special been set up through the hall, out E MERV G. FOSTER dence hall buildings is about must be < i making off-«mPus. i for them both doors and into each room of The doors close over the track $107 million and another $14 said, but the rings and wires make for obtaining University housing. isidei- Cary's suite in retaliation to the walking hazardous In the rooms. Officers Chosen million worth of buildings is now under construction. demic programs centered in Graduate s t udent s are also trains which pass by his window at 2 and 4 a.m. MSI" Men's Club officers and He contrasted this with the ^en priority in married hous- committees for 1965 were an¬ total value of all university ', he said. \ grad student who nounced Monday. le of the complaints of stu- applies by Aug. 1 should be able buildings and equipment in 1941, So They are: president. Albert which was $15.5 million. dent: concerning dormitory food t0 iiVe ln married housing, R. Drury. Professor of Surgery and Medicine; president-elect, Owen Reed, Professor of Music; five His department is composed of different parts and their offshoots, he said. These are the may be justified, he said, be- caus of the difficulty of train- More married housing apart- ing staff rapidly enough to keep ments are expected to be avail- Living Exper Don E. Sabrosky, as¬ up with the expanding residence able next year. Foster said, but Union, food stores and laundry, World treasurer, sistant to the resigstrar; sec- •etary, KennethG. sor of Chemistry. Stone, Profes¬ Kellogg Center, married hous¬ ing and residence halls. hall system, but most of the com- space will be by no means un¬ plaints are exaggerated. limited. Offer first month as the "son" or The Experiment in Internation¬ Chairmen of committees in¬ "daughter" of a family in the al Living, a non-profit education¬ clude Albert Drury, board of son Paul, program Placement al organization, is currently tax¬ ing applications from all inter¬ country visited. During the second month the ; Charles M. U.S. ej$seriment group is the host ested persons who wish to travel •McCarthy, remembrance cotn- itary Education to selected family members and abroad this summer. ,ttee; Robert Ebel, membership ience, English friends on an informal trip T R AIN ING—Cary Kilner, Romeo freshman, is Last year more than 2,100 mmittee; Russell A. Strong, French, Spanish, M irhematics through the country visited. tr,lng to track down the fine points of becoming Americans traveled to other Esso Research S. Engineering Special Education (B.M) Male, The many thousands of individ¬ a rail magnate. That's a rail fine hobby. countries and 2,300persons were Companyt C hemlcal Engr, Civil Photo by David Sykes uals who have taken part in the received here from abroad. More Jan. 19 & 20 Engr, Electrical Engr, and Me¬ than 100 countries were repre- experiment have found that the chanical Engr, (R.M.O) Male; P -*• ovjvp^jnce makes Ii elley 11 iti st . c itectfottf {.ufM/F .! contribution to the 'Cause'"" of' in¬ Ma¬ • .1C7TK Steel Company; ,-ui jors of the Colleges of Business, Humble Oil S. Refining Com- is si'g'u 1932 The experiment, founded in by Dr. Donald Watt, is ac¬ ternational understanding. Interested people may obtain Arts & Letters, Communication pany Manufacturing: t hemical, E tively working under thepremise Arts, and Social Science lege of Engineering(B),Technol¬ (B;, Col¬ Civil, Electric.il and Mechanical Engr, Chemical Engr. (B,M,D). . 2 Ind: C ivil, Electrical and Me- Michael Rosenstein, at 355-9354. declared unconstitutional a sec¬ versity was $9,540,000. living with a family in another Political Science, Electrical :seirch S. I nv.ivwcins: Chem- chanical Engr. (B,M). Mrle Kelly handed down the opinion tion 0: an Appropriations Act country. Engr, Foreign Language Studies, al, ( ivil, Electrical and Me- Mess Branch - Bureau of Per- that these sections of the act passed in last year's legisla¬ From this vantage point eacr Geography/Cartography, Secre- chanical iiNgr., n;-.d mistry s >nnel, I'.S. Navy: Hotel, Res¬ are unconstitutional. session concerning handl¬ experimenter has the opportun¬ (B,M;. Male Humble (Ml and Re- Com- taurant, and Institutional ageinent: (B). Male Man- tive ing funds for building operations He said the state constitution ity to understand and appreciate Union of MSU and other state-supported charges the legislature with the a new culture by living in it, and l.Civ- Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com- TODAY . . . Feature a responsibility of handing the to develop respect and admira¬ MICHIGAN lanical pany, l hemic."! Division: Ch;m- orti the act provided that funds to state-supported colleges THEATRE 11:00-3:05-5:15-7:2 5-9; J5 Male (r,M). ical. Mechanical Ln.gr. (B.M.D), ivil Electrical 1 ngr. (B,M,), In si appropriated money would funnel and universities without going tion for the people who have in¬ troduced him to it. Center through the controller of the through a middle man. Under the guidance of quali¬ lallm Inc 11 Ma- Accounting, Chemistry (B,M> , depart meni of Administration and Kelly's opinion is also based fied leaders, men and women be¬ jors of the <. alleges of Business, Arts & I etters, Communication the State Administrative Board. on Article VIII, Sec. 5 which \lso in the act, the board was states: "Each board (of the uni¬ tween the ages of 16 and3dtravel each summer to more then 45 Students Arts, andSocialScience, Market¬ Activity Calendar charged with the responsibility versities) shall have general sup¬ countries in Latin America, east¬ CaRYGRaNT ing All & Journalism, Economics, Majors of ill colleges, Ac¬ AUSG Information Services of approving the release of money ervision of its institution and the for the planning and construction control and direction of all ex¬ ern and western and Asia for a stay Europe, Africa of approxi¬ Despite the fact the center of counting, Math, Statistics,Indus¬ will be assembling Student the campus is moving south, the Lesue caRoN a of buildings. penditures from the institution's mately two months. center of most student activity trial Administration, Engineer¬ Activities Calendar (SAC) again Part of the controller's job Each experimenter spends the remains in the Union. ing, Marketing. Male (B,M). this term. Anyone sponsoring an was to award contracts for archi¬ That means the legislature can The Union is more than a grill Raytheon Company: Physics, all-.inivsrsity event and wishing engineering and con- tell the university what pro¬ TATrfeR Goose tecture Electrical and Mechanical, Engr, to announce it in the SAC" should- , and a lounge. Most students don't ject it may use an appropriation realize there are a cafeteria, Mathem itics iale (B,M,D). Male/Fe- contact Nancy Whipple, 336 Stu¬ dent Services, approximately two The total amount to be handled for, but the university decides how to use the money in carry¬ On WK bowling alley, poolroom, ball¬ ? Unified Sch >ol Dis- weeKS before the date of the event. room, stage and small library as TReVOR H0WSRD ing out the project. Since the section is declared well as meeting rooms in the building. of all sizes unconstitutional, it will not go MSU International Seek Singers 10:05 a.m.—SOLER: Concer¬ Coordinating all student activ¬ Next! "THE PLEASURE SEEKERS" Ann into effect, but the appropria¬ 'No. 4, 5, and 6 for organ. - Market tion itself is not affected. tos ity is Union Board President 2 p.m.—MOZART: Concerto Dick Sawdy. Mrs. BethGustafson HELD OVER! Film Series For 'Requiem' The attorney general's office said the legislature does not like for clarinet: DEBUSSY: Iberia: VERDI: La Forza del Destino, organizes all other activities in CAMPUS 3 MORE DAYS ■taff members, the idea of universities having Overture: BERLIOZ: Symphonie the building. Continually the Union is under¬ T H E AT RE" 'Formerly Foreign Film Series) PRESENTS: so much freedom in handling ap¬ Fantastique. Feature pou^es and off- going a face lifting. When the propriations, and may have had 8 p.m.—VIVALDI: The Sea¬ bookstore was moved to the In¬ :00-3:05-5:10-7:20-9:30 f that thought when it passed the VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: , U^uioWIL LOSE YOUR ity Chorus, di- I.. Jones of sons; Serenade to Music; SHOSTAKO- ternational Center, the Union re¬ modeled its quarters into Alumni [1HEAD OVER... f Music, iii inprc- "Requiem" VITCFfc Symphony No. 11. Relations offices and lounge. .. Plans are also sgt to enlarge .v on Good Fri- the main desk and the ticket of¬ JUL'E , Apr, 15. tend tin' neM rehearsal at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Choral Room Engineers Slate Computer Lecture An English Class English class for foreign scholars, students and wives of American students, sponsored by fice. Such activities as dancing bridge instructions are spon¬ sored by the Board. New this year and EDHEAD of the Music Building, and should bring with them copies of the vocal score ot the "Kequieni." No auditions will be held. Kenneth Day, systems engineer for International Business Ma¬ chines, will speak 011 "The Use the Spartan Wives Club and the YWCA, will begin Thursday. The classes, emphasizing in¬ will be a bridge tournament be¬ tween to dorms with an award given the champs. Garner • Andrews Douglas ot" Computers and Data Pro¬ cessing Machines as applied to formal instruction in conversa¬ Films of away football games the AmemcamzaTion of tional English, will be held every [|||||y GLADMER the Solution of Engineering Pro¬ Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. are the shown the Wednesdays after games. After home football blems" today at 8:30 p.m. in in 108 Center for International T H t A T R I 100 Engineering Building. games there are "coke mixers" Programs. for students. The Board also co¬ Starts Saturday Day has worked at IBM since A $5 fee for the eight-week ordinates the use of display cases 1959. He received a Bachelor course is payable at registration mtinous From 1:00 I'M in the building. of Science degree in physics time, 7 to 7:30 p.m. the first George Hamilton ' Susan Oliver NOW PLAYING! A Union Board Week is held from the University of Michi¬ Thursday & Friday Jan. 14-15 Feature at 1:00-3:05 gan in 1958 and a masters de¬ night, Thursday, and includes at the end of winter term. Ac¬ textbooks. tivities such as a fashion show gree in math from MSU in 1959. "Your Cheatin' Heart" 7 & 9 p.m. At present he is working in and a variety show are presented. IBM's Lansing office. Schimp Quits Post Weekly meetings and luncheons FAIRCHILD THEATRE admission 500 All interested persons are in- Donn Schimp, interim elections of local service clubs, the Farm Bureau, state and federal groups commissioner, has resigned and groups associated with edu¬ from the elections commission. cation, such as the Michigan Ed¬ Schimp replaced Jim Patton, ucation Assn. and the Department who was to return to the post of Public Instruction, are held in during winter term, but instead the Union. has transferred to California Polytechnical College. >he plays the girl who Schim said that he does not became the leader ot the plan to be at MSU spring term sex revolution In America.. | TODAY when most major elections are held and thought it would be better Major events such as Career to give someone else a chance to Carnival, Activities Carnival, become acquainted w,th theelec- blood drives,-even a flower show are annual occurrences. THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER tion commissioner's duties now. "BEST ^PICTURE" I Tonu Curtis ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OF THE PHI KAPPA TAU Natalie Wood Henry Fonda ARENA SEASON COUPONS FRATERNITY AT MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Lauren Bacall Mel Ferrer Redeemed for INVITES YOU TO OPEN RUSH TONIGHT 'THE HOSTAGE" Fri., Jan. 15 FairchildBox Mon., Jan. 18 Office FRIDAY: 125 NORTH HAGADORN ROAD 12:30 - 5 p.m. ANATOMY of a MARRIAGE Tues., Jan. 19 Wednesday, January 13, 1 965 "/ Michigan State News, Hast Lansing, Michigan Club Makes W ulty members to get their li¬ the rate of $7 each hoi One club at MSU has really Mayer, New York, N.Y., senior; Popp and Miss Prout flew on to gotten off the ground. and Patti Prout, Taylor sopho¬ Tulsa, Okla., to meet with the cense," Kochon said. Three members of the Flying more and otate News photog¬ club's attorney, Lawrence The club, a non-profit organi¬ zation in existence at MSL' for "Students often use the planes Club and a State News photog¬ rapher, flew to C essna's plant in Johnson. rapher recently flew to Wichita, Wichita Dec. 15 to pick up the new over 20 years, gives flight in¬ to fly to Florida or California Kan., to purchase two newt'essna planes. Mike Kochon, Rome, N.Y.. jun¬ struction in preparation for the during vacations," Kochon said. ior and club vice-president, said He said the MSL" Flying Club 150 planes, making a total of They spent three days there, of which was spent touring club officials were hopeful of buy- Fees are $5 £ has one of the best safety rec¬ three planes available to the one ords of any such club in the coun¬ club's 115 members. the Cessna Plant and watching ing one or possibly two addition- struction. Fort the planes being assembled. al planes by the end of the year, flying i xperiei try and has had no major dam¬ Jim Popp, Cleveland, Ohio, senior and club president; Don Kiel and Mayer flew the new "The primary purpose of the for the license, ages to planes or air accidents club is to enable students and fac- The club als since the club began. Kiel, research instructor; Terry- planes back to Lansing, while PRIDE OF THE CLUB—Members Flying Club look over one of the new Cessna 150 airplanes they purchased in Wichita, Kansas. Two club members, a research instructor, and a pho¬ tographer flew to Wichita to pick up the planes. ASPECT !£*• plant in Wichita while they of .what makes up a plane. CHECKING CONDITIONS—Club members are shown checking weather conditions in Kirksville, Mo., Co-Director be'o.e pro' eed:r n with their jo • ne>- Or.ee, '« Tul¬ sa, weather forced the members to stuy longer than they intended. To Present Men's HPR Club—8 p.m., 208 Men's LM Building. Amo Bessone, Colloquium MSU The first program of the Edu¬ hockey coach will speak. cation Colloquium for theCollege of Education will be presented by MSU P r o m e na der s Open Norman Kagan, co-director of Square Dance—7-8:15 p.m., 34 the Interpersonal Process Recall Women's LM Building. LEGAL ADVICE —Lawrence Johnson, Tulsa attor¬ (1PR), at 4 p.m. Wednesday at ney, goes over some of the club's legal respon¬ Spartan Women's League Win- 128 Erickson Hall, sibilities with club president »)im Popp. ter Term vRush—7:30 p.m., Kagan will explain and dem- Lounge, Student Services Build- onstrate the techniques of IPR ing. dealing with such questions as "How does a teacher recog- feelin the r irking with? FUTURE FLYER?—Cortney Johnson, daughter of the club's attorney, could be a prospect for club memb¬ Ads Establishes a pro- i December etiug ership in the future Club .riembe.' met here ot where the Johnson home in Tulsu. Coed Auxiliary ious repr education departments de¬ veloped the colloquia program for winter and spring terms.The MSlJ's chapter of Alpha Delta programs are designed primar¬ Sigma, national advertising fra¬ ily to "develop a climate to sup¬ ternity, is establishing a nation¬ port research," though non-re¬ al first by opening an auxiliary search topics will not be elimi¬ for women. nated. be from both The auxiliary is for any woman within the college and without. planning a career in advertising, All programs will be open to the regardless of departmental ma¬ faculty and students of the col¬ jor. lege. Each of five areas will be re¬ The active chapter of ADS sponsible for one or two pro¬ intends to observe all functions These areas Decorative in unity with the new women's auxiliary, grams per term. were represented by John H. Johnson, elementary education Activities in the fi all and special education; Walt include field trips u tising Johnson, counsel and guidance Burlap agencies, participat; own agency activities anda year- round schedule of programs fea¬ to educational psychology; Troy L. Stearns, secondary education and curriculum; Herbert C. Rudman, educational administra¬ turing advertising curient advertising campaigns, tion and higher education; Janet A. Wessel, health, physical ed- FINAL CHECK —Don Kiel A meeting for all interestec >n; and David women will be held at 7 p.m checks the assemblage of Krathwohl, educational research. one of the Cessna planes Wednesday in 31 Union for i Also present was Russell A. the club purchased. program and ai Whitman, graduate assistant to together with tl Krathwohl. Separates SONY STEREO By TAPE SYSTEM oJ16950 POLE LAMP CRAZY IIORSE 1965 WOLVERINE EXTRAVAGANZA MODEL 200-A LAST 3 DAYS Three beautiful styles Setting the style for the season. Allen, Petosky junior, is shown wearing Barbara to choose from. two of the many exciting fashions by Al SJM Extension to 8' 8" Crazy Horse. Cotton and acetate skirt, SUPERSCOPE black and white $11. White Poor Boy on sale ut Sweater $y. OPEN Mon.-Fri. # Union Only 4 9:00 - 5:30 Wed. nite 'til 9:00 O International center Sat. 5:00 p.m. # Wolverine office ; DEC6RDINQ INOU^J.lei # "or uafrn Representatives 301 E. Grand Riv WITH THIS COUPON 1101 E. Grand Rivei Cost You $10.00 After Jan. 15!" ill I f57- ? 'HI 5 Qoi lit 5 ar-? - ?8 2d = s 2 ; pi1 :!f Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 13, 1965 9 Seniors Of The Week :::::: Nigeria Exchange | I Greek Leader Donations Sought I With Winter Rush The Michigan State-University "The students will be paying of Nigeria Exchange Program some part of their expenses, but president of President Hannah to serve on the they simply do not have very Panhellenic Council, and Ronald four-member University Forum (MINEX) requests that student organizations help raise funds to much money," Wyeth said. L. Walter, president of Inter- Committee. bring more than 20 Nigerian stu¬ So far assistance has been re¬ Ron, from Clarkston, is an dents to MSU. ceived from *he U.S. Embassy week's Seniors of the Week. accounting major i n pre-law. The program began las: year in Nigeria, the U.S. State De¬ Rush week activities of the He is a member of AUSG wiv-n 31 MS-J students spent five- partment, MS J and the Univer¬ 22 sororities and 32 fraternities Executive Committee, Spartan weeics at a summer session at sity of Nigeria. are in full swing, keeping both Roundtable and Psi Upsilon fra¬ the University of Nigeria. "We hope some student or¬ presidents on the go. ternity. In the past he has been This year M! VEX has been ex¬ ganizations will be willing to "This is the biggest rush the a member of Union Board and panded to allow 20 to 23Nigerian raise mo ley as token gestures fraternity system has had," said Case Dormitory's social chair¬ students to study for an eight- to show the Nigerians that we Ron. "There are more fellows man. He was also rush chairman welcome them here," Wyeth said. going through this term than of Psi Upsilon. "Such a gesture would create He is a member of Blue Key "This will be an invaluable ex¬ bonds of friendship between stu¬ Gail, a nursing major from and Excaliber, men'shonoraries. perience in American living and dents of different countries." Port Huron, is active in the Chi culture and is a way to develop The students will be taking a Omega sorority. She is its rush pective councils very rewarding. the kind of relations with people specially designed interdisci¬ chairman and was delegate to the The councils are supervisory, plinary course on Ame-ican so¬ Chi Omega National Convention at handling such matters as judicial, wants," Irving R, Wyeih. asso¬ rush and putting out brochures. ciety, for which they will receive Greenbriar, W. Va. ciate coordinator for theUniver- Many committees comprise each. Sity of Nigeria program, said. In addition to studies on cam¬ elude her participation as stand¬ Both councils support one or The major expenses for the pus, plans include trips around ards chairman of Pan Hel, as two foreign students per year students will be $184 for tuition, the s:ate to introduce the Niger- chairman of Housemother's Tea and give scholarships. $273 for room and board, and life, Wyeth and as a member of the Greek Future plans for Gail include a stewardess job with Pan Ameri¬ transportation. Study Committee. Student government has also can Airlines and nursing. interested her. She belonged to "I would like to get stationed Frosh-Soph Council and was her as a nurse in San Francisco and Jury Quizzes Pair dormitory's social chairman. Now table she and is in on on Spartan Round- the AUSG Ex- eventually go on to grad school," Wayne ultimate ambition CAN'T BEAR IT — Oh, what big paws great bear. This Alaskan Brown Bear, A'taskd,f. r\su icf" by jenS Tpnaor^of Techorrt/eh, you have, shot on the In Rights Slaying She v > also appointed by x law practice. GREEK GRE ATS—An interest i shared by Gail JAoor? and is now on display in the MSU Museum. Here two The three young rigfils !/',v Hsptpor. to b; • JACKSON, Miss f-Abulldo/er 1,200-pound brownie. Photo by Patti Prout operator and a small town police¬ man underwent questioning Tues¬ —Michael Schwerner and Andrew Goodman, white New Yorkers, Highway Department Maps Photo by Larry Carlson day by a federal grand juryprob- and James Chaney, a Meridian ing last summer's slaying of Negro — were killed near Phila¬ Student Work-Study Plan Museum Gets Alaska Bear three Mississippi civil rights delphia last June 21. Their bodies were found 44 days later beneath The Michigan State Highway Aid l hey were among several per- an earthen dam that formed An Alaskan brown bear, weigh¬ Departmci! is now ;a.me of the others require ex- and Air Force cadets tonight at time outdoors walking from class pressed about him shooting pic¬ 7:30 in 11 Demonstration Hall. EXPERIENCED care for your MOTHER wil'l pre-school child A'.nter's bitter cold and biting Precinct 2, on the first floor, tures. He jerked the flash attach¬ ment from associated Press pho¬ Fined For Those rushing will undergo a Dykema s fro ud. fu id, five-week pledge training pro¬ in my East Lansing home near has chosen the House of Akro- wind bring on frostbite, tographer Jack Thornell's cam¬ gram which will include the ba¬ Frandor. Begin anytime, 332- 3485. 8 ioas health problem. True frostbite means phobia, (dread of great heights) while the men in precinct 1 live era and struck at cameras held by other photographers. Shoplifting sics of military courtesy discipline, manual of arms train¬ and mate financial need and thinks he might be eligible for this pro¬ gram should fill out an appli- tissues are frozen, in the House of Akarpous (sterile, DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers As Pettis drove away accom¬ Five MSU students paid over not bearing fruit,) ing, bayonet drill and physical returned. Either yours or ours. American Medical panied by two' other witnesses, $270 in fines and court costs fitness instruction. Two precincts have chosen Flnancial Aids Office on thefirst Crystals of ice form between he cursed the photographers and ifter pleading guilty to shop¬ Pershing Rifles places its main floor of the Student Services names from the South Pacific. elude two pounds of baby clothes the cells, nerves and muscles. tossed a lighted cigarette at them, lifting charges in East Lansing of emphasis on training the cadet Building. The House Akua-pahula is the photographers said. Municipal Court Monday. that do not fade. Diaper pail fur - for leadership and preparing him named after a Hawaiian god of with Pettis Instructed to pay $50 fines Generally, any student who gets susceptible. Witnesses were for summer camp. less than $300 a ; One of the dangers of frost¬ nightmares, while Aku-Aku is a Richard Willis, a city patrolman South Pacific island. During fall term a bayonet as¬ is eligible, Dyker AMER1CAN DIAPER SERVICE bite is that a person does not at Philadelphia, and Otha N'eal W. Johnson, Grayslake, 111., jun¬ Now serving a corn- sault course was constructed for feel First Those living in the House of 914 E. Gier St. it. thing the victim Burkes, 71, a retired Philadel¬ ior; Jerold R. McAllister, Shel- the Cadet Brigade on the hill Akrojox claim to be the athletes phia policeman. IV 2-0864 C knows is that someone tices. the nose or ear is turning else no¬ o' Akers, though the House of byville freshman; Gaye R. Burkes was one of the 21 white Morris, Detroit behind BARNES FLORAL sandwiches sophomore; was similar 2820 E Grand River white. The frozen Aktion won. the dorm football "lucn arrested parfbecomes "by the FBI' last •Douglas S. Tiiovue, Bartonsville, ■ IV 7 3761 TERM PAPERS, theses. Exper¬ hardened and loses feeling. championship. month in connection with the kill¬ freshman; and Herbert M. Ward, In first aid for frostbite the The Egyptian pharaoh Akbar ienced. IBM Electric. Marianne ings. They were charged under Birmingham senior. As the honor company of the Sun, Thurs 6 AM-12 frozen section should never be an 1870 statute with violating the All five offenses took place at Cadet Brigade, Pershing Rifles i Harrington. 3~2-3280. C8 Friday-Saturday 24 Hrs, massaged or rubbed. It should not trio's civil rights. The charges the Student Bookstore, 421 E. furnishes the Brigade with an JOANNE HAAC, typist. Theses, be touched at all. Rapid Grand River Ave., where pens re- later were dropped after an al¬ and honor guard for the annual Cor¬ term papers, general typing. side in the House of Akeg, but warming must begin as soon as leged confession from one of the pencils valued lesslhan $21 were onation Ball and a color guard Experienced. 3~2-2452, 5-"pm. possible. A hot bath is excellent, 21 was ruled inadmissable at a reported stolen. for the spring term ROTC ac¬ but scalding must be avoided. However, Precinct 8 is named EDIE STARR, typist.Thesis, dis- preliminary hearing. tivities on campus. the House of Akvavit, a Scandi- Hot wet towels will help, changed sertations, term papers, gen¬ frequently and applied gently. Youth Fined Pershing Rifles activities for winter term will include instruc¬ eral typing. Experienced. IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C To avoid this health hazard, tion in hand-to-hand combat, proper dress for the temper- Czech To Lecture Information obtained from an inarkMnanship training, intro¬ ANN BROWN typist and multi- intoxicated youth who blundered '. Overexer- duction to guerrilla tactics and lith offset printing (black and into the back seat of a police white and color). IBM. General perspiration On Bacteria Spores ;ar thinking it was a taxi led field fortifications. must be avoided, as well as typing, term papers, theses, dis- ED 2-8384. C contact of bare flesh with cold Political Hour Prof. Valdimir Vinter, Insti¬ sing man who pleaded guilty to is. TYPING. THESES, metal and excessive smoking and tute of Microbiology, Czechoslo¬ Helsinki Film term papers. furnishing alcoholic beverages to drinking of alcohol. Proper dress John Spaier, professor from vak Academy of Science and De¬ IBM Electric typewriters. XER¬ ? of < the University of Florida, will partment of Microbiology, Char¬ A film on the World Youth OX Copy Service. 337-1527. C be the guest speaker for a poli¬ les University, Prague, will lec¬ C harles S. Bush, 21, 136 W. festival in Helsinki will be shown ? cold c i prevent n JOB RESUMES -100 copies Grand River Ave., was fined $65 tical science coffee hour at 4:30 it the Socialist Club meeUng at cases of frostbite. ture on "Spores of Bacteria" and $4.30 court costs in Muni¬ $4.00 - Aldinger Direct Mail today in the Union Sunporch. 3 p.m. Thursday in 31 Union. at 8 p.m. today in the McDonel Advertising. 533 N. Clippert, The topic will be "To Mor- Hall Kiva. cipal Court Monday. IV 5-2213. C ganthau or Nat to Morganthau: This lecture is sponsored by BARB1 MEL, Professional typist. No job too large or too small. Thefts Studied A More Fruitful Approach to International Relations." the Academic Year Institute through the visiting scientist pro¬ Block off campus...332-3255. C University police are investi¬ All interested persons are in¬ gram of the National Science gating an outbreak of campus vited to this first meeting of Foundation cooperating with thefts that were reported re- winter term. Coffee and dough- MSU's Department of Microbi¬ ology and Public Health. Construction workerscom- Transportation p'.ained that sets of tools valued a: $340 we'e stolen from "he NEED RIDERS (one or two) to Veterinary Medicine Clinic site California. Leaving between last weeKend. January 15 and 20. ED 2-3674. 8 A Geiger counter worth $300 Wanted was reported missing from 41 Physics-Math Building! GRADUATE GENTLEMAN de- Ne;l Gilbert, Muskegon senior, Wallace eyewear sires sleeping room near cam¬ told police his $130 typewriter pus. Tuesday, Wednesday only. was taken from A-107 Bryan Write, 14008 E. Ashman, Mid¬ Hall about a week ago. has a flair for fashion land, Mich. 8 Two fire extinguishers valued SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for at $30 were reported missing The Men Of DELTA TAV DELTA RH Positive; $7 for RH negative. from West Fee Hall Monday. Detroit Blood Service, Inc., 1427 collection. There E. Michigan Ave. 489-7587. Cordially Invite You To Attend Two Sym Hours: 9-4 Fri., Mon., Tues., Wed., 12-7 Thurs. 13 SLACK SALE! RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. Care All Slacks Open Rush Tonight At 7 O'clock. for four children. February 11- 16. Live-in. Five minutes to Greatly Reduced Respected WALLACE OPTICIANS campus. 332-2874. 5 Buy now and Save We're At 139 Bailey St. i. OtvE.OR.two sIFls.n" =T-?r.e?p»rt- ment in Water s Edge.Call 353- Len Kositehek's Around Th 1280. 6 3040 Vine (Opposite Frandor) Phone I V 9-2774 TYPING AND IRONING t do ii VARSITY SHOP Call ED 7-1721 For Rides. also offices downtown at 107 N. Washington for a ride, call ED 7-9091 Dr R.C. Jones and Dr. B.C. Bussard, regi stered optometri s Wednesday, January 13, 1965 Michigan State News. Fast Lansing, Michigan Eligibility Statement—Work-Study Program Akers To Premiere Your name (please print) 1 MSU student number East Lansing address Telephone number- TV Art Programs Do you have a job this term?—How many hours a week?—Rate of pay? Name Akers Hall will be the scene politics, hunting and fishing, and address of your supervi Thursday at 7:30 p.m. of the school, and a-t exhibits,The mu¬ premiere of two 30-mintite art sical background consists of ex¬ programs presented on closed- cerpts from contemporary television. The presenta¬ French composers Francis Pou- tion Will take place in Room 137. lenc and Jacques Ibert. The programs were recently produced by MSU for Na:ional "Odilon Redon, the Graphic Educational Television and will Works" will show the works of be released next season to 91 ed¬ the late 19th and early 20th cen¬ ucation television stations, ac¬ tury French symbolist. The mu¬ sic score for this presentation cording to Donald A. Pash, fine program astociateof WMSB. was composed by Dr. James "The Satire of Paumier" will Niblock, chairman of theDepart- be devoted to the graphic work of ment of Mjsic, and played by the 19th century French artist- William Lincer, solo violist of satirist. Ths categories of of the New York Philharmonic, and Daumer's cartoons and d: gs Theo Salzman, formerly princi- id pal cellist of the Pittsburgh Sym- 3l phony Orchestra. advanced study levels, have bei published. "The Roots of Amei icar. Economic Growth," now press, was written by Bruchey, professor of history. Another is "Imperial Russia after 1861," a series of con¬ flicting essays. This book was edited by Arthur E. Adams, a professor. Five highly specialized mono¬ graphic studies have been written by department members. Two of these have been written by Rob¬ ert E. Brown, professor. They are called "Reinterpreta'ion of the Formation of the American M1LWAUKEE, Wis. (L'Pl) Trouble comes in pairs for Set for January publica Russell Porter of Milwaukee. "Lincoln's Attorney General; Porter and his ' Edward Bates." The book was a neighbor's Friday night to play written by Marvin R. Cain, as- cards. While they were gone, a i professor of the depart- burglar siole Porter's $10,000 rare coin collection. The life of a city in the times O i Saturday night, fire of Charlemagne is told by Rich¬ $20,000 damage to his apart- ard E. Sullivan, professor, in "Aix-la-Chapelle in the Age of Charlemagne." Two collections of correspon¬ MSU Hams 2nd dence have been published by MSI' professors. Frederick Wil¬ liams has edited "The Wild Life The MSU Amateur Radio Club, " of "the \rrrty, SWA- Wir, Letters • W8SH« recently placed, second of James A. Garfield." "■ a worldwide Ham Radio Con- Norman R. Rich, professor of test, sponsored by the Moscow history, has compiled his fourth Amateur Radio Club, volume of "The Holstein iJa- Hit object o« the contest was pers." He has had them pub- to talk with as many ham stations lished »n both English and Ger- throughout the world as possible a given time period.