MICHIGAN Weather STATE NEWS Inside Today: Mostly cloudy, low Snogometer STATE near zero, high in the mi J p. 6; Happine teens. Snow flurries pos¬ tented cow, UNIVERSITY sible. magazine, p. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 14, 1965 Vol. 55. Number 238 2 U.S. Planes Shot Down Over Laos ,. , . Red Supply Immigrant Quota Congress EndorsesLines Hi( NSA As 'Asset By Bombs End Asked By LBJ By JO BUMBARGER State News Staff Writer or; a:, ' on 1.1 nization was the place ior dorsenient pf it. "\n endorsement that passed almost a tie vote doesn't say Sweeping c a *.s to the l ni- ten) "incompatible with our basic Student congress \i ■ \ much," Carbine said. "Peo¬ ted Stati imipi ratiralawswere American tradition.'* The bill National Student A ; ple have heard only the bad ,.)H e ident Is virtually identical with the (NSA) as an asset thn s about NSA and 1 think Jo! in a special message one proposed two years ago by dent body Tuesday night by . Students should hear both sides tu i o ' ress. 'he la'"-' President Kennedy. 16-9 roll call vote. I he President'- plan would The resolution w.i ; first tackei Prior to the congress meeting, soap t e oi l :iat i«j;;al o-inns Ik-: <. are some examples, pro- Sp ,i -.er Howie A ilchlns announ - the organization at cod a committee already formed sir .1 jik!- met t ' .w.? on an im- of how the immigration law I it passed 13-12 * to investigate Ns u ; . lgimil> s'ntent propesti ■ i .-it! No. 19. uurodu equire petitions Jim Graham. > rth Wonders, ■mil 15 per cent of the qual- Kan., and 1 Bliss Sees Comeback fire"s represent it he felt eon- ied ,uu. ammittee. students to request did not come such out of rhe highest turnout cued* l-»st« Pl,ot lhe • ~ feel a proposal t , \ past election is 25 per andDefense Parma,I For Republican Party Graham also introduced l ues- constitutional amendment m ' A"1,111 r° shed an Tshombe 3\ a j raise the minimum number 0 ",e mis f poti' ionium students requesting ut. 1 ll'r n\ campus-wide referendum ^P-1' Mission oir. iriHc tUe present 10 per cent of students to 15 per cent. 0 pounds ' '■ > t a reler-ed to committee, tetuirg Wikiiins -announced the re- Nrl111 VmI Cancelled u\al li-iv.i-i-s of Tom from office because of Partridge, Ted mu, i>i-held ( 1 I OPOL.DV1I I a: .. id Monroe Weiss. Last a:-.ii representatives, and the tl>e ' 1 esignatioi. for academic i easor.s " ,;! f Natalie Keiser and Aim koe- I hut ori'.a, West \kers. and David South \ .• ■ in . 1 , \ :nstrong. Miss kesier dli ,- as vice chairman of the con- matio \» i Library 33rd 'e realize that the cold weather re¬ In Volumes quires gas stations to heat op their garages, but this w! ere lie receivea support Uuh 1,05!, 739 bi¬ is ridiculous. Actually, what happened was the "S" ll ■ .1 chairmanship from StaIe's library rani in the Shell sign at the Red Cedar Shell, 3003 Republican presidential hsur.i of E. Kalamazoo, was temporarily missing. Rarrv Goidwater .01Jhis Photo by Arlen Becker ;;iembcrs 01 Wednesday's «. t,,r State News U.N. Seeks U.S.-Red Pact Goes PDQ uiiation> 1 hant was holding Many L.\. diplon the opinion that el publicans t hapin said tin M. ics. "'I here's nothing 1 decreasing rapidly 1 arty. misleading, because say." confrontation. S.iint tore saying ir 16years sides court 11111 edoieiiko met with Thant for that the be:s; coursi would be to not resign phamphlets while ■ ut an hour al.-o, but the Rus- tace the issue in ti Assembly 1 did not make himself avail- ■ talk ofrecoii- I liss has called a meetin; journing the Assembly until Sep¬ tember. The I nited States was it ■ ■. ii:ilet 1 )!-.!■• here Republicai Stale t 1 Jan. 20. Universities9 reported opposed tu this, along with Britain md other Western I he sec ret a 1 "I probably will fill them 1 i rations. Many African the eral situation and in U MSI , ranked 2Sih rning a last rou : ess :e: put them on notice that tures for books, peri Studies Aid vere described as eager bindings, spent $49i, li dispuse of tlii many issues of am oiected national chairt ) theiri o; the Assem- '1 he I iversity there w.ll be anotherstatechair- 111.1: Itliss said. area, t State Growth ition would be He added that another meeting Research a* Michigan's maj¬ of Article 19 of nt the state committee will be or public universities had boomed 1965 Session Opens held to pick a successor. 10 $50 million by i963 and is strongest ir. economic areas in House Refuses ToSeat West n the Assembly. Miss MSU Bids In a 55-page report published by the Institute of Science and Work AppllCOtlOnS Technology (1ST) at the Univer I ti; rants m the M.ss MSU Students can still turni i|>pli- con¬ of Michigan, research em¬ rations for the Work-Study pro¬ test are urged to turn in petitions i phasis was shown to match na¬ termined pos as soon as possible, although the tional economic growth patterns gram today at the (>flice of Finan- :i.il Aids in the Student Services Rep. Dmiel V deadline is next Wednesday. mo: e closely than it does the Building. Sec related n; . , faces chortzc: Arthur Lander, co-chairman uf ->age 3. Blue Kev to make arrangements four large Michigan universities tor the judging. does parallel the national eco¬ Larger re-emphasi/ .d tha nomic growth pattern, develop- Tcr.t of Industry ir cncc.'r--ed ■onsored by a living unit. in Michigan. 1 otal research at MSU is di¬ Parents Must Appear icial MissAmerica pre- vided between the Agricultural . nter The winner the Miss will di- Michigan Experiment S:.r.tion, sponscrec With Young Drinkers n July with her expenses 'I he all-University fund is money taker out of the over¬ all sc'aool budget and is used matter much rc .. t ■ for various projects ir March, 19hh, and l av ferent departments. Ingham County Pr University grade p- i This is the wom ir's The bulk of research money Donald L. Reisig said We' Firemen Forget i.j contributed parents of minors who*?'- by goverr " for possession .t ilcolm Their Own Fire FUTURE MISS AMERICA'—These re 'he trophies Research at the four schools 2r«ges will also be req awarded to the ^i^ner of the M 's Michigan State totaled $7.3 million in 1951 and aPPear. Prt liminarv judri U r.i v^r c. ft/ - o- 'c t W i - nerj of the A iss^MSU awai d $41.3 million in 1961. This "com- In addition, there will creased enforcement oi Jan. 2-4 ir . u » iTt! are .;fi i tht m'." A favorably" with the : 1 he liral pageant w,|| h vr'- by industry natiorr.Iiy. by all Ingham Courr-. p The report siaus the totals agencies, nsidered. f0r each school for 1963 as: H* new policy came a? tht Members t L:, lue Key. /ear were (j-M, $35.7 million; MSU, $9.8 quest of lawenforcement s . . c al Mr s million: WSl' $4.4 million; and and was established t K)-.-.0,000 stat. Thursday, January 14, 1965 Fast I.ansing, Michigan EDITORIALS Three 'Cult GOP: The Right Idea Dean pt it( Burch. ■ the Goldwater- lirman of the Repub¬ These bonds have been severe¬ ly strained, and Bliss, who has In University? lican National Committee, has been almost single-handedly re¬ ■ By Courtenay Wolcott •MOunced that he will resign his sponsible for the reshaping of Editor's Note Courtenay Wolcott, East Lansing fresh- the Ohio Republican party as an man, is a non-preferi post ta of \pril 1, and be replaced There has long been thedebate on campuses of the conflict between effective majority organization, bv Kay Bliss*. Ohio Republican the scientists and the humanists. However, in my short time at MSU chairman. is an excellent choice to handle I think I have detected another group that must unfairly hold its own the delicate chore of patching re¬ against the allied contempt and derision of both the scientists and rhe announcement has come as humanists. n<> surprise except those strict lationships and salving egos. I would like to call the third group the physical culturists—per¬ An interesting note of his se¬ haps most largely represented by the campus athletes. I think a un¬ constructionists within the party iversity is ore of the best places, (because it allows such intensive fact of lection is the fact that he, like a who felt that the mere pursuit) for the fullest expression and discovery of mar's potential, number of other major figures especially a school like MSU because it provides for the develop¬ Bureh's holding the position was ment of multiple potentialities. r< ion enough for him to keep in the party, is a midwesterner. The groups of scientists, humanists and physical culturists are it. House minority leader Gerald all striving ior the perfection or ultimate expression of some aspect of the human being, the scientist the mind, the humanist the heart Burch himself, in an almost Ford is from Michigan and Sen¬ and the physical culturist the body. Complete about-face from his ate minority leader Everett I don't agree with any of thepromotersof the dissected person but at the moment the physical culturist is outnumbered and I sympa¬ earlier position, stated the issue Dirksen is from Illinois. This thize with him. The --.dentist considers him stupid and the humanist well: may be a rough geographical re¬ considers him insensitive. jection of the idea that the Repub¬ The physical culturist in retaliation can say with some truth that "No individual's desire can be neither cf his attackers could run the mile in less than two hours allowed to divide his party." lican party is or can be run and both are neglecting iatentphysical potential. However, this argu¬ solely by either easterners or ment is not really injurious because the scientist-humanist faction Burch has resigned primarily, has already decided that the body is of secondary importance. he said, because he did not feel westerners. It seems the physical culturistcould term the scientist or human¬ as ofte ' being tangibly unproductive and for himselt finds long he could command a sufficient Barry Goldwater, the Repub¬ ist hours in the library or laboratory stultifying andpainful. Likewise, majority of the votes in an ex¬ licans' disastrously defeated the opposers feel exactly the same way about spending time in the pected confidence poll at the na¬ presidential candidate, remains exercise clinics and workout rooms. I do think that the physical culturist in his pursuit ot perfecting tional committee meeting later almost incorrigible in his tend¬ the body for reasons aesthetic ar.d functional has a great moral prin¬ this month. ency to consider all knowledge ciple in his f jvor concemir g the worth of the body. Many o' our idei- regarding immorality deal with glutting nd as divinely ^revealed and intuited 1*#* a valid point, turrffcu^ overiniluUvrvC i!.-. physical senses, which appear to be abused truth. Pf is suiiemefrt'OTi fhe*e'vent3 ■ as enter:'....-zmni tt: ntaftsn tha» • >«*•-( '^v JrfHW5lWn®W* larly for a party as factional- included the point that members It would seem that the physical culturist, who has worked t.id ized as the Republicans have be¬ staved to give himself a sound and beautiful body is less hasty to of the Republican national com¬ de»t *oy it with wanton excesses, (You ire mor« careful of some* come. The two wings of the party, mittee "know in their hearts that thing when you have something to lose.) in general terms the moderate Often exercise and athletics are thought too strenuous and time- Burch's resignation is in the best Since I Have Been Your Advisor For 3 Terms consuni' g but compare them to the time and effort spent by many and the conservative, have been to procure alcohol ana nicotine if under age, or dope, narcotics and interest of our nation." spreading apart for a long time. You May Now Call Me Georqe :. (Die anything?) It would probably be too much i a ration of well-being (which The dispute over Goldwater and to view his as an ironic refer¬ may be acquired with MSU facilities) 's either too subtle for those Burch has been only sympto¬ who want some kind of grand kick or too obtuse for those who want ence to Goldwater's own cam¬ matic. something completely infctile. However, it has also occurred to me paign slogan. It is more likely Letters To The Editor Human Relations that thofe who dismiss it may never have experienced it, The physi¬ cal culturist whose reward is well-being denies himself many pleas¬ Bliss, quickly taking on his new- just further proof that the Repub¬ ures to acquire this goal which he obviously feels is worthwhile. role as conciliator between the lican party went astray during Civil Rights People are composites of the three aspects and many achieve a the past year, and is now getting To the Editor: wonderful balance of all three. wings, said he hopes to "help to back on the right, though not far I object to the neglect of the body or the light treatment of it as strengthen the bonds which unite thing open to abuse when it is the prerequisite for all else and its Reactions To Med School Edit: As East Lansing residents, we a all of us as Republicans.'' right, course. would like to express our shock condit.op is the governing factor in a person's pe-riormance. and regret that the East Lansing State News Comments Lack Accuracy Human Relations Commission at the Jan. 6, meeting was unable to Cool, Calnyind Collectivist To the Editor: officially commend local firms MICHIGAN organisations for.thgir TATE ME* and other The editorial in the State News of Jan. 11 which is concerned with STATE decisions to^ycott gjoods pro¬ Outsiders who would the delay in the opening of its two-year medical school by a year, UNIVERSITY deny free* pus. Restrictions against them has a gross error in its text. duced in the State of Mississippi. dom of speech on college cam¬ have been eased. It states, "The list of medical schools which are not located in Certainly, conditions in Mis¬ hugh metropolitan complexes is extensive. Outstanding examples are sissippi under which qualified puses to known or suspected Last Thursday two members of American citizens are not al¬ Associated Press, United Press International, the University of Illinois ". Member Communists would be well ad-, the Progressive Labor Move¬ It appears that the writer of this editorial knows very little about lowed to vote and brutality has Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate the medical schools he or she uses for examples. The University of been allowed to go unchecked Press, Michigan Press Association. * vised to reconsider such opposi¬ ment, a group that has split with should be of concern to every Published every class day throughout fall, winter and Illinois Medical Schools are located in Chicago, 111., not in Urbana, tion in light of recent develop¬ the American Communist party 111. individual American citizen and spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students ments at MSU. Beside the University of Illinois Hospital (known as Illinois Re¬ every civic and legislative body of Michigan State University. and supports Red China, spoke in the United States. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. search), are located St. Anthony Hospital, Mount Sinai Hospital and before a quiet, interested crowd Medical Research Foundation, Rest Haven Rehabilitation Hospital, The reasons given for rejec¬ Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services In May, 1962, the campus was in tion of the simple commendation of about 25. Mary Thompson Hospital, Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary, Mother Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. an uproar over the schedule ap¬ Cabrini Memorial Hospital, Chicago State T.B. Hospital, V.A.Hos¬ such as, "We are the East Lans¬ Editor John VanGieson Attendance might have been ing Human Relations Commis¬ pearance of Communist speaker pital, Presbyterian-St. Lukes Hospital and Cook County Hospital Advertising Manager Arthur Langer sion," and "The civil rights higher if the meeting had received (the largest hospital in the world). Campus Editor Charles C. Wells Robert Thompson. The contro¬ All located within 1 1/2 miles of the University of Illinois. If you movement is not the business„of Managing Editor Liz Hyman more publicity—no announce¬ the East Lansing Human Rela¬ Hugh J. Leach versy, which included resolutions extend the distance to 3 miles, you can add 19 more hospitals. Wire Editor ment in the State News be¬ tions Commission," would seem in both houses of the Michigan was I have noticed in the past that theeditorials in the State News tend indicate Sports Editor Richard Schwartz to lack proper background investigation. If the State News is to be to a singular lack of un¬ Ass't. Advertising Manager Ken Hoffman cause a letter from the Socialist derstanding on the part of var¬ legislature against permitting used as a training ground for the future members of the press, they ious commission members of the Photography Advisor Dave Jaennig Club didn't reach the paper until better start checking their examples or any information they pre¬ Circulation Manager Bill Marshall Thompson to use MSU facilities, relationships between denial of culminated in a decision by the Thursday morning--but similar¬ sent to make sure it is accurate. citizen's rights in Mississippi Night Editor Leslie Gojdstone Remember, what appears in your paper is supposed to inform the CopydesK Advisor Henry Price Board of Trustees to prohibit ly small crowds have attended public. Inform them with truth, not with what the editors feel or think and racial relations in East Lans¬ News Advisor Richard E.Hansen other speeches sponsored by the is the truth. They should know what the accurate facts are. ing and theGreater Lansing area. Editorial Editors Susan Filson, Michael Kindman Thompson's appearance. I quote Edward V. Lucas in his "On Accuracy": Socialists this school year. "Has any reader ever found perfect accuracy in the newspaper ac¬ Frank and Patricia Beeman Delta If the motivation for prevent¬ count of any event of which he himself had inside knowledge?" Sigma Phi offered the So¬ I guess that's too much to ask of any newspaper. "Warm up the cialist Club, which was sponsor¬ ing Communists from speaking TV, dear, I want to listen to the news." ing the talk, use of its backyard. on college campuses is to pro¬ Robert Novak Over 2,000 students attended the tect impressionable young stu¬ talk, which in actuality was little dents, as some conservatives Illinois Med School Outranks U-M's more than a mob scene. A large have stated, isn't it better to al¬ To the Editor: and vociferous group of hecklers low such speeches, as is now be¬ made it extremely difficult to ing done, rather than create In your editorialofJan.il, in which you answered the Detroit Free Press' editorial entitled, "Only Vanity Can Support MSU Medical hear the speaker. larger crowds through a great School?", I think that most of your refutations were valid, logical Since 1962 a number of Commu- deal of publicity, as happened in and well-taken. However, for the sake of accuracy, I would like to call the following points to your attention. nist speakers have come to cam¬ 1962? You state that, "The University of Michigan already has the lar¬ gest medical school in the nation." My latest available edition of the journal of the American Medical Association indicates that the Uni¬ Where There's Smoke... versity of Illinois has larger medical school in terms of enroll¬ ment and in graduates per year than does the University of Michi¬ "Cigarettes kill people. And sumption a little bit. This does gan. You also state that outstanding examples of medical schools which they kill people in very large not mean that people have stopped are not located in huge metropolitan complexes include the Univer¬ numbers," Emerson Foote, head smoking, just that 3 million sity of Illinois. You will find that theUniversity of Illinois is located of the National Inter agency haven't started yet. in Champaign-Urbana, but that it's College of Medicine is located in C oun- Chicago, iii the famous West Side Medical Center, which s the lar¬ cil on Smoking and Health, said Public Health officials, realiz¬ 4 S ( ' 7 f 9 " " gest in the world. 2 3 1 ' Monday at a meeting in Washing¬ ing this problem, are urging '3 % /* L. D. Archei ton. more publicity on the hazards of 14 IS 16 "The United States Public smoking. They seem to feel that 'Original Sin9 Mot Sex Offense 18 19 %% Health Service knows this," he recognition of lethal effects will To the Editor: n V % 21 73 24 IS 37. Ka^lestone % % W added. "The American Carfcer convince people they must kick 1 have no intention of entering into a controversy on sexual % 28 z» 30 J9. Man s Society knows. The National Tub¬ the habit. But there has been with Mr. Finnk, but I suggest he check up on his theologv. « 27 % %3f nickname 42. Hebr. erculosis Association knows " publicity, and cigarette sales 33 34 % y 32 The doctrine of "Originai Sir," has to do with man's But people won't stop smoking. have hardly plunged. from God. It may or may not involve sexual standards—i; n % 40 % 3t 39 volve any self-centered excess, such as overeating or alco' 36 37 % % d According to a report given by There must be a reason why 45 Theological authorities as diverse as the Pope and Billy C 43 44 % 41 41 % Luther Terry, surgeon general of disagree with Mr. Finnk's interpretation of theChristia- u only a thinking few feel the smok- would Tt 4B 49 tion. They would also point out to turn that chastity and ..set 47 the Ur.iiosW States Public H»aLt*w ing-habit is .wo-rth-br-eakingi . art not synonymous. % so SI St Service, cigarette sales are about Most of the sects that entirely condemned sexual love te Perhaps life is not a sufficient 54 the same as a year>ago. reason for making a little effort S3 % A 3 million population increase to control one's oral cravings. has chipped the per capita con¬ Thursday, January 14, 1965 3 Michigan state News, East Lansing, Michigan Science Library Recommended There's No Lack Jobs Plentiful Propose Expanded Library Recommendations to expand appointed by President John A. Early in April, Senator Paul the other branches of theUniver- Hannah last February. Douglas, D—111., will spe.ik, Varg From Our Wire Services the present library system were sity like food services and ad¬ submitted to the Academic Coun¬ Annual reports were submitted said, ministrative branches if they cil Tuesday at a regular meeting by the University Forum Com- Bruce Osterirk, Grand Rapids 'Operation Facts' Launched Needy students are asking need help. in the Con-Con Room of the In- mi.^-e and the Committee on Stu- senior, and his nire-memher where the University is going to 0 "The important thing right dent Affairs. committee <», student government NEW YORK-Embattled longshore leaders launched a campaign find jobs to keep them busy under now," Henry C. Dykema, direc¬ re-evaluatio; praised by Specific proposals made by a Dean Paul A. Varg, chairman were Wednesday to sell their rebellious rank-and-file a repudiated labor the new Work-Study program. tor of financial aids, said, "is contract that could end a strike of 60,000 east and Gulf coast dock¬ Last term University adminis¬ that we find those students who special library committee in¬ of the Forum Committee, .an«. Charles Titkemeyer, chairms-r«; cluded: nounced that,. John Fairbank of the 5>tuden! Alters Committee, ers. They called it "Operation Facts." trators asked the same question are qualified for the work study —Remodeling the present li¬ Harvard, the country's leading for their part in bringing about "It probably won't be until Thursday afternoon when an evalua¬ of all academic departments on program." brary to seat about 4,000students authority on China, will speak on better student-admr.istrati' n tion of this campaign can be made," saida spokesman for the AFL- campus, and they all answered "We have millions of dollars and hold about 1,500,000 volumes. campus February 18. • relationships. ClO International Longshoremen's Union. A new vote on the contract earnestly that they have jobs for of useful work to be done on cam¬ The library would have an open is scheduled, but no date has been set pending completion of the sales students. pus," he said. stack of 100,000 volumes for stu¬ e bw i campaign. The problem in the past was "We hope to be able to place dent use. not that jobs weren't available. qualified students in jobs that Indonesia Reportedly Launches Rocket It was that the various depart¬ ments could not pay for extra are related to their major field of study," he said. PHILIP J. MAY to —Undergraduate study centers be developed near all dormi¬ tory complexes. Maternity help. The library is slated to get the TOKYO-Communist China's New China News Agency Wednesday that Indonesia has successfully" launched a two- rejrorted under Now, thanks the to federal Work-Study program aid first help, when the federal funds —A science library designed to hold 500,000 volumes and seat Fashions stage scientific rocket somewhere in West Java on Jan. 5. Quoting a report of the Indonesian news agency 'Antara', the the departments can pay for the are available, Dykema said. Applications are still available May Named 500 students to be built on south extra student help that they need. for the Work-Study program. Stu¬ —Reference collections to be agency said the rocket was made by the Indonesian air force. Antara quoted an Indonesian official as saying "the rocket is They will only have to kick in 10 per cent of the money. The dents can turn them in at any Dykema urged Bank Director housed within departments and the fruit of our own work and manufactured by our own factor¬ federal government will foot the time. However, that any student who thinks he specialised collections for pro¬ New Spring Styles Philip J. M; MSI via fessional personnel in locations ies of materials produced in our own country." rest of the bill. is qualified should turn in a slip director of the The jobs—the library could w them A rriving Daily Michigan National Bank, it hai s sub- Air Attache Ordered Out Of Poland use about 56,000 hours of help \ 11 the Spring colors woven in been announced by Howard J before June. The Zoology De¬ Stoddard, bank chairman. plaid cotton, such fun to wear. W \SHlNGTON-Communist Poland has ordered the expulsion of partment could use 600 hours of help. Engineer Show Set May, who has been with th« OLIN Pink c—16. or Blue C ombinations. Sizes the U.S. Air Attache in Warsaw, charging he photographed an air University since 194", is current¬ base, the State Department confirmed Wednesday. In fact, all the academic de¬ HOUGHTON (UP1)—Michigan ly Michigan State's vice presi- HOSPITAL Shop Oar partments on campus can use hold their nd 1 The Polish Foreign Ministry told U.S. Ambassador John M. Cabot, help—and now funds are avail¬ Tech students will dent busi REPORT Monday that Col. George F. Carey Jr. was "persona non grata" — able to provide it. 11th biennial Engineering Show May 20-22 during Michigan Week. the Board Admissions Olin include Maternity Boutique an unwelcome person -- and must leave within two weeks, press of¬ to At $1.25 an hour, that's a lot The last show drew more than ficer Robert McCloskey said. of federal' funds. Thomas Thompson, Muskegon 25,000 visitors. graduate student; William Mar- Carey, 44, was quoted as having said in Warsaw that the charges The big advantage to the de¬ against him were "lies, with no proof whatsoever." partments is that they must pay Sizes 6-44 $4.98-$9.98 only 10 per cent of a student's % Skirts top grain, ■salary. Th«; rr.i^-.y they canhir®. Book Sales » Guests To Cram Whife.House ' seniot'r iWefta Gleason, ... almost 10 times" as' many "stu¬ i Melvit freshman: Gerald Boe«- failles, velvets, crepe. $3.98 dents as they could pay in the at^l up. WASHINGTON-T'ne White House will be so full of President ei ecker, Saginaw junior; Jane # Sweaters past. and Mrs. Johnson's relatives and their daughters' friends over The library, for example, LONDON 1—1 he man who "Since I'm so bad at so many Red, Blue, White, Black or the inaugura! period that teen-age Luci Johnson will have to might pay one student $10 a week. published the Awful Spellers Dic¬ things myself this is something Beige $8.98 up. sleep on a cot in a study. Now, with Work-Study funds, they tionary says his sales have been very dear to my heart. So, I've # Tops & Jackets Every bed will be filled, a spokesman has said. The total of so good that he's going to pub¬ commissioned a series of Awful need only pay $1 of that salary Tailored, Forma!, Dressy visitors now has reached 22, including Gov. and Mrs. John lish a series of Awful books. books designed specially for peo¬ Others include Judith Jess- and the federal government will $2.98 up. Connally of Texas. the other $9. "We have done phenomenally ple who are bad at doingthlngs." pay The first three, to be published ndra Strickler, Lansing fresh- # Lingerie The White House list includes "close relatives" and five This, of course, means that well with the dictionary for aw¬ Petti-Pants, slips, panties, friends of Luci, 17, and Lynda, 20. ful spellers," said Peter Wolfe. in March, will be called: an; Kogila Moodley, Durban, young the library will be able to hire >uth Africa, graduate studen ; girdles, bras. Many other relatives will be in town for the big occasion, "It's now well on its way to The Awful Cook's 1" Open 3 N.ahta o Week Till 9.00 If they do find more than enough AASHINGTON-An Inter-American Security Commission urged students to fill the academic de¬ beginners, competent or advan¬ Wednesday the holding of a high level conference to coordinate ac¬ ced in a subject. said Wolfe. " I he title and the partments needs, they";1can ask tion against outside Communist intervention in the Western Hemis- concept may be funny, but the The commission, an advisory body of the council of the Organiza¬ tion of American States, in increased activities said the Sino-Soviet dispute has by pro-Chinese elements in Latin resulted America. Five Educators Take Government Seeks Rand Taxes Latin American Posts beautiful plank yoi Five Michigan State faculty matics Teaching Center, will STUART, Fla.-The federal government is seeking $35 million conduct teacher workshops in members have been assigned to in taxes, penalties and interest from James H. Rand Jr., 78- teaching and advisory posts in Mexico City and Monterrey, Mex- year-old founder of Remington-Rand Corp. His former wife and four Latin American countries two corporations with which he is connected. for winter term. The liens, one challenging the tax-exempt status of the Rand- netically. 'S ou look up a work Miss Alice Davis, assistant sponsored Public Health Foundation for Cancer and Blood Pres¬ way it sounds. sure Research, Inc., were filed in circuit court here Tuesday professor of education, will work If you want to spell pheno on elementary and junior high so¬ by the Internal Revenue Service. enal, you look up fenominal. cial studies education at schools in Nicaragua and Honduras. R. Gene Rex, assistant profes¬ Fraternity, Co-op Meals sor of education, will serveasan elementary teaching adviser at the American School in Tegucicalpa, Honduras. May Be Pro-Managed Shigeo Imamura, assistant professor and director of the A uniform system of meal ation by a professional group," English Language Center, will visit the American School in management for fraternity houses was discussed by the fra¬ House stewards are presently Guatemala City as adviser in responsible for purchasing food. metfiods of teaching English as a ternity a-.i visers' council and rep¬ resentatives of the Saga Food Hibbard emphasized that such second language. Corporation Monday night. a plan would not mean stand¬ James Hoffman, associatepro- The company is a national or¬ ardization of fraternity food. fessor of education, will teach "Each house would select its graduate courses in education in ganization catering exclusively to student groups. own meals from a menu," he Mexico City and Puebla, Mexico. said. Julian Brandou, assistant pro¬ Use of the service would be fessor in the Science and Mathe¬ It would perform a profes¬ sional managerial function, co¬ voluntary, Hibbard said. Inter¬ ordinating work that is presently ested sororities and co-ops may STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM - WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 PM also be included. done individually by each house, A meeting between Saga rep¬ George B. Hibbard, associate di¬ resentatives and fraternity ste¬ rector of student affairs, said. wards is scheduled for early in "The main advantage of such February. a system is that it would pro¬ Hibbard said the service may vide organization and coordina¬ be started on a trial basis in¬ tion of the entire process of food volving about five houses by next selection, purchase and prepar¬ BARYAMES 7 SALE X CLEANERS . 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' insing Locations t To Down Donuts Jacobson's Jacobson's 210 ABBOTT ROAD » To Albert Pick 4 Thursday, January 14, 1965 Michigan > i' N< " - • l-.ast Lansing, Michigan >1)0IN' WHAT COMES NATURALLY9 Former Jr. Red Wing RRY MOGG Crouched on the edge of a seat Pent Up In A Cage i the Union grill, the 5-8, "You have to be on your toes at all times," said Fisher, "You State I* 155 pounder looked ready to smoth the first stray puck that can't relax when the buzzer blows." 5 Sports Writer is past weekend marked the end of "Cheap goals are what kill you. However, screen shots are A. Fisher "After those first couple of shots, the butterflies disappeared," the toughest to handle. You feel so funny on a screen shot because Fisher said. there is nothing you can do." (A screen shot is when the goalie d. His hangout isn't the Union grill, Previous to the Minnesota games. Fisher's last turn in the nets view is blocked by an opposing player so that he doesn't know where , the 11 Forno Room, Jerry Fisher, of a regular game came in the spring of 1963, when he performed the puck will come from.) ge in that vast wasteland of swinging s where the •■•eal action is. He's a in the fast moving set of the Detroit Jr. Red Wings. A long layoff "They play rough in this league," he said, "but the defense from actual game conditions leaves plenty of room for doubts helped me out in Minnesota. The team really worked together and if they keep it up, can really jell." In hockey, perhaps more than any other team sport, defeat The big part of a goalies'game is intestinal fortitude and mental or victory ultimatel) hinges on one individual, the goalie. The attitude. In the back of his mind looms the prospect of serious pathway to victory leads to i four feet high by six feet wide injury as a result of the game's speed and fury. .-.oalie tries to protec Ins pads, oversized stick, Fisher shrugged off the notion of fear and pressure. glo< or any part of his body the goal; "Personally I find that pressure helps get me up for a game," f a bounce hunk of rubber flyin off e r 100 miles per hour. Fisher began his hockey career in the nets while playing in the Detroit Recreation League and, although he sometimes gets the urge to do "some real skating," he relishes the competition Ankle Injury of playing goalie. "He was one of the brighter spots of last week's games," coach Bessone said. Hobbles Curzi With the hockey club teetering on the brink of respectability for the first time in several lean seasons the Spartan coach now There won't be any practice has a mealticket to a possible high league finish and resulting i Jim Curzi's schedule today. playoff. ie Big Ten all-around cham¬ pion lias been in Olin Health Center since Tuesday night with GEARED FOR ACT 10N--Jerry Fisher removes some orders from Dr. James Fuerig, of the equipment that protects a goaltender from team physician, to keep off his the hazard of his profession. Fisher must stop foot. a hockey puck that soars at speeds over 100 miles i sprained his right ankle per hour. jrt workout Tuesday. He's Photo by Tom Pozarycki suffering from a chipped trance of i A lozie Honored Of A Fuerig said that Curzi may be vhen lirst able to State Big Ten see action Saturday, faces Iowa in its clash, but that Sydney Alozie, who played out Anatomy vill be dependent on how the his first and final In A MSU Changing inkle fares. If he does compete s soccer team, yesterday was named by coaches the out¬ ie will only see limited action, standing player in this year's vith the possibility of having to NCAA soccer tournament. of his events. I :ut out some "when The round sphere that isfalling modern basketball can Hillel Foundation through basketball hoops with in¬ creased frequency across the na¬ tion, like most everything else in inches in circum- .eighs between 20 interview IBM?" hlJcrcai .it G -and River) phone ED history. !"is u.'dergvtif botf- . revolution and .in evoluti.:. in a Sabbath Services relatively brief period o; urne. When the sport was invented, Friday 7:30 P.M., Saturday 10 A, January 20-21 ball An was .i inflated two-part apparatus. rubber bladder, -ned.'' dictable. It was a true ball, as Also fairer. In the days of the Sunday January 17-6:30 P.M. encased by leather, was used and leather ball and rubber bladder, perfectly round as possible, and 11 Forestry Cabin a player could never be sure that it was experimented with to es¬ Anderson relates, the coaches for what jobs?" T'U B'SHEVAT PARTY his dribble would return to his hand—frequently it bounced away tablish its resiliency. a The balls were dropped from height of six feet and were often let the air out of the ball, much to the bafflement of the op¬ posing team. Originally, the lacing was required to rebound 49-54 inches But perhaps the biggest change stitched into the seams and could Has been its price. Roughly Supper, Program, Entertainment m be felt as the players dribbled, With the advent of television, thirty years ago, a good ball ■Oevriopment. V* ■«. ' tig, Progranfflfitfg, Research. Everyone Welcome shot or passed with a great deal the ball's color began to change. sold for $5. Today's price is of inaccuracy. Then the seams The tan ball, which became dirty $21.50. Marketing .V. . • s Engineering, Field Engineering, Hebrew Class Meets At Hillel Tuesday 4:15 P.M. were molded into the surface, very quickly did not show upweli Basketball's other piece of Customer Ens: Business Administration TV equei equipment—the backboard—has white and yellow ball not undergone such a complete Finally, the experts decided change. that bright orange was the must It remains a six by four foot distinguishable color for both ingle, 10 tec from the floor Tne IBM Data Processing Representative is a con¬ the spectator and player, and the „■ only major change 1 sultant to hir- customers. He demonstrates how basketball's color was finally customers r-> achieve better business manage¬ established. Today, both the basketball and ment and control through data processing. the basket rim are bright orange. The basketball's size ai.d A fan-like backbor IBM Data Processing Systems Engineers are men weight have also been determined tmented with, in hopes that and women who study customer requirements in although there has never been nided edges would cut down depth, devise an approach, define a preferred any great variance in either, uries, but it accomplished since the advent ol the game. machine and operational solution, and help the cjito- er implement the solution. T he IBM Customer Engineer is a specialist in pre- :-r. cata processing machines and systems. He -o'e for installing and maintaining IBM's . ; 1 ■ e of electronic and electromechanical ■. -uipment. '• ,ou have a major in Liberal Arts, Engineering, the ;nces. or Business Administration, discover .. ''ids of work IBM has to offer. IBM is an Ecual Opportunity Employer. '• are challenging assignments in more than 2CG saies and service offices located coast to coast. See your placement office for our brochures—and an appointment with the IBM interviewers. If you cannot attend the interviews, write or visit the J nearest IBM office. F. Huele -A-CAR Branch Manager TO RENT A CAR FOR LESS THAN 508 S. Washington Ave. Lansing, Michigan 48914 IBM DATA PROCESSING OCe AN HOUR ON A DAILY BASIS PLUS MILEAGE*! CO DIAL A CAR, Capital Auto 1422 E. Michigan IV 9-2931 Bud's Mobil Station 639 E. Grand River ED 2-0236 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 14, 1965 5 Rutherford Like As McVay's Rep Men You Savef!20% Everyday! Detroit Denby football coach Rutherford was contacted Fri¬ Hls record includes 86 wins, Ed Rutherford is expected to be day by MSU Athletic Director 15 losses and four ties with city named as successor to assistant Clarence (Biggie) Munn about and state championships In 1960 backfield coach John McVay.who the position and said that he and 1963. would consider coaching job Rutherford thus becomes the resigned last week to accept the a when it was offered. first addition to the Spartan staff head coaching Job at the Uni¬ versity of Dayton. In 14 years of prep coaching, since McVay came to East Lan¬ Official announcement of Ruth¬ the 41-year-old Rutherford has sing from Canton, Ohio, Central erford's appointment will pro¬ compiled the most successful re¬ Catholic in 1962. cord in the Detroit Public School bably take place later in the The duties of the assistant month. League. backfield coach consist largely of analyzing scouting reports of opponents and employing the en¬ emy offense against the Spartans Stepping Out... during practice sessions. The hiring of Rutherfordwould add still another former success¬ ful high school coach to the Spar¬ Or Stepping Up? tan coaching staff. Present assistants Vince Car- Like the rest of the MSU win- ward the championship season, illot, Burt Smith and Dan Bois- er-sports family, the Spartan hoping to edge to the top of the ture were chosen for their jobs swimmers are on the road this Big Ten where Michigan, Indiana at MSU after compilingoutstand- weekend. But it's only incidental and Minnesota annually hold out. ing prep records. :hat the tankers compete with owa State at Ames on Friday light, then move eastward to face owa at Iowa City the following Bettor ''Will Swimming coach Charles Mc .affree has been ing graduallypush- his 18-man squad along a With $50,000 different, but more important BOWIE, Md. If.--Two disqual- favor of Block and the holder ,-aad the last; two tr\opiJis and a it (carious, ohe that gave a rank ot the one winning Twjn cicfcei. lalf. It's the road to success. outsider victory over the odds- Pictures showed that One Coat 'This pre-determined path isn't on-favorite, made one bettor $49, lugged in against Will Dance as strewn with roses, but with de¬ 309.80 richer at Bowie Horse they passed the eighth pole. Will termination and hard work. Race Track Wednesday. Dance paid $176.40 to win. Since November McCaffree has When One Coat, a 3-5 shot, The unknown holder of the smbarked on a strenuous devel¬ wound up a neck in front of winning twin ticket also was kept opment program to prepare his 80-1 Will Dance in the seventh alive by a disqualification in the potentially strong squad for the and final race of the Twin Dou¬ sixth race when Fleet Boss, fav¬ championship season in March. ble, holders of 46 $2 tickets stood orite at $5.40 for $2, was moved The swimmers are fed a double to collect $1,071.80 each. Only into the No. 1 spot ahead of proportion of workouts by Mc one $2 ticket was alive on the Deroulade, the second choice. Caffree, stretching from dawn to combination that included Will The winning bettor, who had dusk. The Spartans greet the Dance. not presented his ticket by the early morning hours with an hour Holders of the 46 tickets rush¬ time the final race had been run, work out, from 8-9 a.m., then ed toward the cashiers, then started his big payoff by select¬ wind-up the day back in the pool, stopped in their tracks for over ing Day For Peace, $13.80, in practicing from 3:30 to 5 p.m. the fourth, and Class President, the public address system came: The object of McCaffree's "Hold all tickets. A foul has $20.40, in the fifth. timetable is a much higher finish been lodged by Jockey JohnBlock, It was the first time in the for his team in the Big Ten and rider of Will Dance, who finished history of the Twin Double, in NCAA championships. Last second, against the winner, One which a bettor is asked to pick year's squad finished well down Coat, ridden by Daniel French." winners of four selected races, . the ladder in the Big Ten, and for that ticket holders won After deliberating eight min¬ by a dou¬ the first time in nineyears failed utes, the stewards decided in ble disqualification. to score a point in the NCAA championships. "We use a step program for the boys," McCaffree said, "so NCAA Moves Against they'll attain their best possible performances for the champion¬ ship part of the season." Non- Sanctioned Meets It must be explained that the dual meet part of the season CHICAGO (UPI)—The Nation- Jeremiah Ford of the Univer¬ counts very little, except to con¬ il Collegiate Athletic Associa¬ sity of Pennsylvania opposed the dition the swimmers for the tion has approved legislation to rule and labeled it a "device March championships. Dual meet marks are of no worth in the Big aar college athletes from en¬ to boycott AAL' sponsored track meets." The NCAA is ^ Pure Creamery Mel-0-Crust Hamburger or Del Monte Early Garden Meadowdale Frozen tering any track and gymnas¬ repre¬ Ten as there are no league stand¬ ings for this portion of the sea- tics meet which it does not sanc- 7he legislation sets up a sented by its own track and field federation and also a gymnastics GAYL0RD HOT DOG SWEET STRAW¬ So McC'affre is pointing t< March 1 effective date which apparently opens the gates for athletes to compete in this win¬ In tion, e rlier the NCAA a moved to halt BUTTER BUNS PEAS BERRIES Intramural college staff members, such I22H ter's open track events. A as Save up to ■Jii' 10-81. News spokesman said the delayed ef¬ fective date is vent designed to pre¬ any legal challenges. assistant football coaches, from aeing paid for services by pro football clubs. Schools would be a 59' Save up to 8c 2 £39 J Sa3vce0unp2to Vw Pkg. I 1 c on 4 At issue is rivalry between subject to stiff penalties if one BASKETBALL the NCAA and the Amateur Ath¬ of its staff members violates the Time Gym 1 (Ct. 1) letic Union for jurisdiction. 6 East Shaw 9-lb White and Assorted 200 Blue Ribbon Grade "A" Sny. Cell Dwell.-Superstition 29 7 2-ply ATTENTION CAR OWNERS IT Doz. LARGE Save up 8 Time Vikings-Turks Gym 1. (Ct. 2) SCOTTIES Box »o 20c in Ctn. 6 8 Trojans-Nebishes 7 Eminence - Emperors Empowerment-Empyrean complete front end repair and alignment ♦ brakes ♦ suspension ; FACIAL TISSUE Umit two. No coupon needed, EGGS t dozen. No coupon needed. 9 Sny. Serutan-Sultans ♦ wheel balancing ♦ steering corrections few: • >. K Time Gym 2 (Ct. 3) ♦ motor tune ups 6 East Shaw 7-8 7 Akrophobia-Akohol Special Label Pure Vegetable 8 Akcelsior-Aktion LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Food Club 2-lb., 10-OZ. 97 SPRY^M 59 9 Emerald-Embers Time Gym 2 (Ct. 4) 124 SOUTH LARCH : INSTANT Jar Can 6 7 Worthington-Wollstone Agr. Educ.-Block & Bridle (Ag. Econ.) COFFEE Save up to 40c SHORTENING . No coupon needed. 8 Campus 4-H-Forestry (Ag. Econ.) 9 Brandy-Brutus I' t Price* effective through Sunday. Jan. 17, 1965. We reserve the right to limit qvantitias. Time Gym 3 (Ct. 5) 6 Wimbledon-Windsor 7 Aku-Aku-Akchilles 8 Abode-Abbington Time Gym 3 (Ct. 6) kers [Pretty [Produce Tftahes Ijour Salads Swu wing! 6 EMl'-Embassy Golden Ripe, Delicious, Sugar Sweet 7 Akbarama-Akvavit Bananas 8 NAHB-Park Management (Ag. Econ.) 9 Deuces-Brinkley bowling Al leys 9 p.r I-2 West Shaw 1-5 10' 3-4 McGregor-McClean Ideal for 5-6 Casopolis-Caribbean 7-8 Carleton-Caravelle AL EDWARDS Breakfast Cereals 9-10 Abaddon-Abendego II-12 13-14 Cavalier-Casino Wiquassett-Windjam; ' SPORTS DEADLINES CENTER U.S. No 1 Michioan Cooking Onions m ^ Ik 10 Bog 5® m New Southern Freih Green Cabbage u>. f»c 9 Conodion—Retfiiy Oetittcut Waxed Rutabagas Lb. y* 616 N. Howord - Corner E, Sogin tries. Friday (5 p.m.): Open league OVERSEAS . -V- DELIVERY hockey, independent, fraternity ARRANGED basketball and fraternity volley- FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER & 5020 S. CEDAR-LANSING Thursda^January 14. 1965 State Ni v K:M Lansing, Michigan On Display In Morrill SLACKS Bard's If London's Globe Theater of arrived the day of the lecture Shakespearean fame burned, the with one side of the crate and University's replica, now ondis- 0ne side of the replica smashed. play in 110 Morrill, escaped Theatre Over $100 in repair costs and Review, r,ow on said. The replica is display indefinitely. The wooden scale model of the Elizabethan theater, ordered bur a slightly less devastating a Christmas break devoted to from the Toltec Studios of Lon- KOSITCHEKS fate. repair work was needed to re- The yard-square replica, or- store the Globe reconstruction don at a cost of $420, was also temporarily lost in shipping, she dered for the Hai ry Levin lec- f0r exhibition, Karie Freldman, said. ture Nov. 13 on Shakespeare, managing editor of the Centennial "We finally traced the model JANUARY through a trucking agency and found it would arrive the day before the Levin lecture," she Interlochen Conductor remarked. CLEARANCE "When it did arrive on the day of the lecture, we rushed over thinking we still could set it Appears With Cellist up in time, but there was that big hole, mashed in the side. Water had damaged the rep- Our entire stock of slacks- With the appearance of A. Clyde Roller is conductor of theUni- lica, too." traditional styled-fine all Roller, a faculty member at the versity Division Orchestra, mu- The repaired model is con- Interl ochen National Music sical director of the American structed in a conservative de- worsted fabrics-tailored Camp, as conductor, theTuesday Opera Department and teaches sign, an octagonal building of performance of the Lansing Sym- advanced conducting at the Inter- three levels with a wedge-shap- by Weiner- a good phony Orchestra adds another lochen National Music Camp. He ed stage. range of colors visiting artist to the program, has been at Interlochen 12years. 'Hie Globe Theater, which Cellist Leslie Parnas, earlier Presently he is professor of seated 3,000 people, was con- announced as soloist, will also ensembles at the EastmanSchool sidered one of the marvels of GLOBE REPLICA—Herbert Weisinger, Chairman of the comparative Literature Europe," Herbert Weisinger, department, stands guard over the replica of the Globe Theatre now on display Values to s1795 appear. The concert begins 8:30 p.m. of Music, Rochester, N'.Y. Roller conducted the Nation- chairman of the Comparative Lit- at 110 Morrill Hall. Originally ordered by the Performing Arts Committee for Tuesday in Lansing's Sexton High al Symphony Orchestra of New erature Department, said. the Shakespeare Quadra cervtferinial, it was damaged to the extent of S100 on How School be auditorium. Tickets will available at the box office, Zealand in 1964 in 14 concerts. and on invitation from Arthur The Elizabethan stage, singer remarked, is as Wei- close arrival. Photo by Ken Roberts "Having the distinguished con- Fielder in 1962, he conducted to movie freedom as anything the Boston Symphony in an Es- that has been designed since Vicar Watches Youngsters ductor on the program with the previously announced soloist, planade Concert. its day. Leslie Parnas, will make this For 13 seasons conductor and No drawings of the Globe The- evetnm.' of fine Clascal tmtsfc « i ALL YOUR Advanced Lightweight Propellers, Electron Beam Industrial Machines, ¥J AUTOMOTIVE Ground Support Equipment, Electronic Control Systems, Overhaul and Re¬ pair Programs, EioScience Studies, Industrial Valves. Sfefc*. ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS! Wool dresses , j;! Jumpers, Slacks,$ Hamilton Standard is presently working in the areas of Aerodynamics, ! TIT BETTER! FASTER! Stretch pants, Compressible Flow, Control Dynamics, Digital and Analog Computation, Elec¬ ,, tronics. Electron Optics, Fluid Dynamics, Heat Transfer, Hydraulics, Hydro¬ 'LB.'" AND SAVE YOU MORE! Skirts, Sweaters. Blouses, Campus Coats ; dynamics, Instrumentation, Internal Aerodynamics, Kinematics, Magnetic Circuitry, Mechanical Metallurgy, Physics, Quality Control, Reliability, Servo- mechanisms. Statistical Analysis, Thermodynamics, Tool Engineering, Tran¬ LARGEST DISCDUHTS IN TOWN sistor Circuitry, Vibration. -COMPLETE- AUTOMOTIVE . ELECTRICAL January 21, 22 . SPRING lAIR-CONDITIONING . MACHINE SHOP . AUTO GLASS SALES & For interview, see your Placement Officer, or write Supervisor SERVICE SERVICE of College Relations, Personnel Department Hamilton United COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS •■SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS" Standard Aircraft — Wholesale & Retail*" Windsor Locks, Connecticut AUTO AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PARTS 800 E. Kalamazoo Phone IV 4-1335 Mk hi»an Stat* Thursday, January 14, 1965 "J New?, Fast Lansing, Michigan Frondor Store Hours Mondoy thru Fridoy 9 to 9 Sot, 'til 6 P.M.| | Some Pigs Perplexed - Happiness rgToR^- W/bfy Men': A Contented ments of the herd. Each herd By SANDY LEVER has a queen cow with intense State News Staff Writer competition for her company and For several years, sentimen¬ affection, rh.ose cows who are talists who observe the beasts unsuccessful it hobnobbing -with of the field have commented on the queen become embittered so¬ their "happiness." How do they cial climbers, begin to broodand know a that a pig or a cow is happy creature? soon ity. lose their milk productiv¬ # Suits-clothing Recently, Ronald H. Nelson Oysters, perhaps, have no per¬ of MSU's College of Agricul¬ sonality problems, because they ture provided the answer. The so-called "contented cow," the have no personality. Mut higher in the scale of living '.lungs, # Sportswear . Sizes 34-56 bovine researchers found, is of¬ Regulars other vertebrates also share to . ten a neurotic personality who Shorts a limited extent in the perplex- . refuses to give milk because of deep emotional conflicts. itites jnal and a frustrations •allec of the • Furnishings . . Longs Extra longs Thee redit union Cows, it seems, are influ¬ hey Stouts CREDIT UNION--This is a view of the fast rising credit i in. i . enced by the social arrange¬ Free Alterations is being built T rowbridge Rd. • on 30-60-90 Day Winter Jackets . • Charge Accounts MSU Graduate Japanese Honor Graduate \ graduate of Michigan Stale's ived 1 : M.A, • Bostonian Shoes On Robbery school of the first journalism has become American information nalism in October given a letter of appreciation by 1961, was with unrusolv flicts. e d Oedipal con¬ officer to receive a citation from the Sasebo City Press Club for # us A former MSU graduate and companion were charged Barney escaped from the shop Police also said Freeman and a Japanese press club. Lt. j.g. J.D. Graziano, L'SN'R, his information work prior to and during the entry of the first Horses ha\e severe temper- mental problems eir own, Boys Wear as every rider andtrair.er knows. fuesday in Grand Rapids with in an auto with several old cam¬ American nuclear-powered sub¬ trmed robbery and attempted eras, knives and other items. marine to a Japanese port. nurder in the holdup shooting Both men were held in lieu of AEPi Returns The submarine. I'SS Sea Dra- "Famous Brands for Dad & Lad" $50,000 bond each after their '.S. Fleet Activi¬ Alpha Lpsilon Pi fraternity aignment. ties .Sasebo, commanded bvCapt. wriif ftfc'fi- has retmn^d t£%Mici»gan State Ro'fler: ! , 1 refilnan. ancMias begi,r. s >30,000 remod¬ Arthur' f . tTrweff. t .Vtf :Voift 1 No\. 12 to 14. eling job of it-- former house psyctua'i i>i and MM aduate War Writer HOLDENjjl REID j :: at 343 Albert St. Kmbassy and L'.S. Forces Ja¬ and Dtvid li. hai both of pan press offices revealed that Bill Moss, Winnepeg, Manito¬ . Kai sas City, Mo., were cap- this was the first time in their tui'til at gutipoint shortly after To Appear ba, graduate, said a small num¬ ber of brothers are reorganiz¬ knowledge that any American'in¬ a human the holdup of the k and \V store formation officer had been so Award-winning war corres¬ ing the chapter, which became a second-li.is-d c.j, ..t, joiu> said. inactive last year. bono.a d by a Japanese press Freeman told poll.' he pr - pondent Dickey Chapelle will club. "We are looking for a. pledge s a tic.ed psychiatry and held de¬ speak the action in South Viet class that is interested in the spe- DOWNTOWN LANSING-FRAN DOR SHOPPING CENTER- LOGAN CENTER crees from Michigan State and Nam before the 97th annual meet¬ challenge of remodeling and re¬ Scholarship Fund Cornell University. A check of ing of the Michigan Press Asso¬ ciation at Kellogg Center Jan. decorating the house," Moss public records revealed Free¬ 29-30. said. Seeks Donations man had practiced psychiatry in Mi-s repr.r Rushing will befir Monday. is) 60. pn "■ since graph* 1942, will talk lotheMPA's HonorsSfudents - CASH SAVINGS . PUj W-AID STAMPS! CASH SAVINGS . . PIUS PLAH-*£MP' His license was revoked final session the evening of Jan. I960 by the Missouri board AskedTo Aid George Polk Memorial Award Psychology mer provost of MSU. PORK LOIN SALE from the Overseas Press Club, l"he fund is used to enable Miss Chapelle was the youngest American war correspondent who Honors invited College members are by the department of economically poor students to at- 7-RibPortion 27{ , went ashore with the troops at Psychology to write programmed l ontributions may be sent to Romney To Speak Iwo Jnna and Okinawa during material for portions of intro¬ the Department of Sociology, 44" Loin - end 37< World War 11.# ductory psychology and elemen- Berkey Hall. « KALAMAZOO (U P H--Cov± She has also landed in Lebanon . error the George Romney will give main address .it the mid¬ with the Marines, witnessed Fidel Castro's revolution in Cuba, re¬ ogy The students enrol I in Psychol¬ 490 this term for course ZIIT A ward Made Center Cut Rib Chops 69< winter commencemei t for West¬ ported the Algerian Revolt and credit, and tht work opportunity Michic.ir, parachuted with anti-guerilla will extend through spring of 19h6. Jame« H, Mittelman, Shaker er:; University. Uni¬ forces in South Viet Nam. Students will be paid $1.50 an hour Heign's, Ohio, junior, has been versity Presidert James Miller says Romney also will be given an honorary Doctor of Laws de- Miss Chapelle is now on special assignment in Saigon. for work accomplished beyond that required for credit. awarded the Samuel Stark Me¬ morial scholars!,lp by the /eta Smoked Ham Interested students should con¬ Beta Tau fraternity foundation. Shank Portion 37< 'News' Adds Editor Guerilla Croup tact or M. William Ray Denny, professor, Stellwagen, assistant the scholarship is one of 44 ZBT scholarships awarded an¬ nually, totaling over $12,000. Rib Roast ib, Sponsors Smoker professor of psychology. Butt Portion 47$ ib, 4th 5th Ribs 1 he Counter-Guerrilla Com¬ Detroit News. The pany will for Army host an open smoker- and Air Force ROTC For the Bes 69c Gov't. Inspected Grade A , appointment was an in Italian whole 29C Fryers nounced Satur.iay by Martin * Cadets tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Hayden, editor of the News. 11 Dem Hall. Refreshments will 1st 3 Ribs The 56-year-old O'Brien sue F ilms of recent guerrilla war- cut up 33c ceeds Harvey W. Patton, who ha held the posit i.. ii sit ct J:. .« . fart activities will be shown 79< 39C * a 953. Patton isco, v .lesci.igfr-r vascular ailment and is ex at of this the meeting, 'he group's first term. Other activities Beef Liver sliced of the term will include scuba pected to return to the News i diving, skiing, hand-to-hand combat and physical conditioning. HOME-MADE LASAGNA xJane Parker Bakery Features' SPAGHETTI Lemon Pie 8» 39C ABC Auto Parts T BONE STEAK Brownies "MZST 49C. Gives Discount Prices on Rebuilt: PIZZA Date & Nut Loaf Cake 39c GENERATORS ^ o: i ,, 7g# And many other Italian-American Dishes Danish Caramel Pecan Coffee Cake 59c VOLTAGE REGULATORS , , ^ 2.26 Air Conditioned-Open for Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. White Hlnk SHOCKS uaranteed 15.000 mi'es or 1 year. 333 An ideal place for your noontime meal. or INSTALLATION ser'icl^Jabie' Lettuce 21 "e 2/390 Grapefruit 590 Calif. Navels Pascal Mechanic On Duty ABC AUtO PaftS 211 M.A.C. DELIVERY ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S ED 7-1668 Oranges 490 Celery 190* A & P M.S.I". Book Store M.S.I'. Bbok Store M.S.U. Book Store m Book^^'lg—^S.U. 3/490 Luncheon Meat 3/$1 Apple Sauce f or Your convenience WE'RE OPEN Sii a < Saltines 230 Golden Rise Biscuits ; 3/250 TONIGHT UNTIL Macintosh Tomato Soup 10 1/2 O.'.. can 10C Apples 290 We have all you need Your A8.P Super Market Super Markets in books and supplies corner of riagadorn & East j Grand River, East Lansing | STORE HOURS: 9 AM 9 PM AMIRICA S DIPINOABli FOOD MiRCHANT SINCI 1»59 MSU BOOK STORE Monday thru Saturday All prices in this ad effective thru Sat: Jon. jn all five Lansing A&P Super Markets. 16,1965 Located in the Center for International Relations M.S.U. Book Store M.^.U. Book Store M.S.U Book Store M.S.U. Bo->k Store M.S.U. Rook SAVINGS .". . PU» PLA.0 STAMPS. lg#I§Avf|S Thursday, January 14. 1965 i State* News, Fast Lansing, Michigan CLOSE-IN. Two-room arrange¬ 'This room was rented One or two girls.Refrig¬ STUDENT FINDS HOME ment. within an hour after erator. Limited cooking. $10 the paper was released" For Sale Personal Service Employment For Rent BICYCLE STORAGE-sales, ser- THE SUN never sets u.n our ssrv- PERSONAL CARE f< UNSUPERVISED NEW house of vice and rentals. EAST LANS¬ ice, reliable because we are. Rapid Service gartner. Our home, Monday - men. Two per bedroom. Kitchen, Drafting Supplies ING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand Riv¬ BUBOLZ is the insurance firm Thursdav. ~:3Cl - 12:30. 337- lounge, and study. Furnished. XEROX COPIES 9 Close. er. Call 332-8303. C for trip, accident, life, motor 2304. Openings: one or two CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT now; two in three weeks; four SKIS, two pair. 6*3" and 6'9". bike, or jewelry protection. C7 221 South Grand next term. Phone 485-6550. 8 With bindings. $30 pair. Fred, THE MODERN-AIRES 482-5431 C8 TWO BEDROOM furnished. Two 355-4738 days. IV 5-5876 eve¬ Best in Music-Any occasion Call TU 2-1029 DIAPER SERVICE, three types or three MSU men. $110 per nings. 8 of diapers to choose from. Bulk month plus utilities. Call ED THE ROAD RUNNERS wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ 2-4770. 8 460-k DC to 4.5 MC. Excellent For Great Rock n' Roll pers. Fluff dried and folded. condition, $70. Call John, 355- Entertainment Use yours or rent ours. Con¬ 8786. 8 Call Ken, 351-5432 tainers furnished. No deposit. MOVING, PRICED to sell! Bar 25 years experience. BY-LO scaled for apartment, r DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E, Michigan. IV 2-0421. C Michigan State News, Fust Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 14 1965 9 Vets Plan 10 «t Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 14. 19 Armstrong W ins, Too How Not TROWBRIDGE ENCO SERVICE FORMAT DON BERRY, Trowbridge DEALER East La»$lf!£ Wonders Spirited To Travel 1051 S. Phone 332-4535 January Specials Advice on 'How Not To Go lively are Armstrong second, Abroad' will be given tonight {last Sh.iw third, fcast Wilson fourth and VNest Shaw fifth. Fre-Vet Club--":30 p.m by Stanley R. Townsend, pro¬ fessor of German and Russian, Cumulative standings in the women's halls competition place at 7:30 in the Union Art Room. Lubrication W/Purchase s uth Wonders second, North Oldest Grad Dies Having spent time in China, of Oil & Filter t. .ise third, West Yakeley fourth ar.d East McDonel fifth. DETROIT (L'PI)—The oldest India, Germany and Britain, Townsend will speak with ref¬ 26 Piece Punch Bowl Set At the end of the year, each living graduate of the University of Detroit,- Charles Higgins, died erence to a-substantial stay over¬ vill i Wednesday at the age of 93 fol¬ seas and the adaptation to a new n Spin lowing a brief illness. culture which this entails. WASH — $1.50 Higgins was past president o! The talk is sponsored by Delta the Detroit chapter of the Amer¬ Phi Epsilon, professional foreign affairs fraternity. BRAKE ADI -$1.50 ican Institute of Banking. Nevada Hires TIRE REPAIR $1.50. for U-M Educator TIRE BALANCE .$1.50 3-io-. This Deriodical channels of hi RLNO, Nev. (L'PI)—University Michigan administrator N. Edd HOI PIZZA ^T|L^l r ~ev% ■nrr, -Ity. FORMAT is Psychology Meet Miller, assistant to the academic vice-president, was named chan¬ iS DELIVERY vers it> , reflecting it cellor of the Reno campus of the Road Service -ed by the call t and Psi I.'diversity f Nevada Wednesday. . 111 Olds The 44-year-old Miller, who Pickup his been at Michigan since 1947, wili issume his new $23,000 a ED 2-0864 & Delivery FutureGrad ,r_ year job by July 1st. on Miller is president oi the Ann Arbor Board of Education and di¬ THE PIZZA PIT 203 M.A.C. Snow rector of the Michigan Associa- Plowing Happy Motoring ! Can Secure tu of School Boards. u r n I\ I .*\ JN -Rite Market 2 1.39 nding to do gra- r m Miss ! • Dnr •s-Roel uck F ut - COFFEE • an t m > d graduate work. Fur- formation may be obtain* My lei Boylan, director planning, 5-449". TOMATO SOUP - lOt Nati.-nal Ph: Eta Sigma Broadcast M r: ;;y r'fers its members i'tai' ed rr- ri A.R. Butler, a: • be REDI-MEAT 3 $1 Boneless Top Round Steak TH,c ^ GRAND PRIZE BEEF 15 v With This Coupon and the Boneless Cubeietie Steaks * "It 50 YOUNG STEER Smoked Picnics i ( Pu" hase of ' 1 V»> l«o!0-O/. ( a g JGOLO^SDi LIQUID DIET FOOD te LIVER WHOLE SIRLOIN STEAK Coupon Exp. .Ian. Iti, IflfiS g Sliced — Tissue Free 5 to 7 LB. SIZE LB. 28' PLUS STAMPS TBONE STEAK CUBED STEAK MMlESS GRAND PRIZE BEEF > TVA\S cO^PCH M MMM M M MM B B m M M Smoked Picnics GRAND PRI£E BLEF ) \S V/OR1' } With This Coupon and the Sliced & 33* VW Stamps 68' Minute Steaks Tied Lb. GRAND PRIZE BEEF Wagner... • Pineapple Grapefruit ROUND STEAK • Orange •Grape m W? vunslH SLICES Purchase of A KlO-count TEA BAGS 0% Pk«. of Tetley BOTTOM ROUND STEAK - BONELESS DRINK SWISS STEAK-FLANK STEAK Coupon Exp. Jan. 16. 19fi.i (YOLR C 4 SjOO coupon tSV/ORT* < HEATHERWOOD ; FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 5IM 25 One lft-Oz. PkR. of llcirud s Choc. Milk 19C ' MACARONI & CHEESE DHMER ■*, 17< I^gouoboho) R0AST-TLINKS KEYKO — DEAL ! BARTLETT PEAR HALVES tWaK-Jf " _ Coupon Exp. Jan. 16, 1! Margarine 2a49c APPLESAUCE Musselman's 4 Vol $100 classics •ifci colors, go with so many come in so skirts^, MUSHROOMS Pennsylvania Dutch ^ Cans sp u Box 250 just never seem to go CRACKERS Hekmm d! a . That's the beauty of Garland. 2301 E. GRAND RIVER 3639 S. CEDAR 1109 F rPANn oiucn 2416 N. EAST STREET LOGAN AT JOLLY ROAD 2519 S. CEDAR 2401 W. ST. JOSEPH 555 E GRAND R^vfp