MICHIGAN Weather FATE NEW Inside STATE Today: C loudy, wi ndy with Night watchman retires snow flurries. Slightly after 40 years, p. 7; New psychology building, p. 8. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 18, 1965 Vol. 55, Number 240 Debaters Capture Churchill's Life Wanes Tourney Honors The MSU debate team off with top honors in the annual Spartan Intercollegiate walked posed second Albion of Ron Smith, Davidson freshman, and Dick Brautigam, freshman, finished the preliminary rounds with a per¬ While Britons Pray Debate Tournament held on cam¬ fect 4-0 record. pus this weekend. They earned 106and 115 speak¬ The second division team com- er points respectively, out of a possible 120. Any total over 100 18 Indicted In Pope Paul is considered very high. Professor Smith and Brautigam scored 3-0 over Ainondson lege of Chicago in the Champion¬ then Col¬ On Charges Of Expresses ship Debate. They won the divi¬ To sion trophy for best legativeteam Miss.. i—Legal Concern Stay and division Stale's champion. entry of Sue Harris, pondered Sunday sod of plotting the slayings , which took plact near Philadelphia last June and Flushing freshman, and Pam On Grou Shaw, Dearborn freshman, also finished with a perfect 4-0 re- triggered the biggest investiga¬ tion in FBI annals. isv: VW. -invU'.i Paul Jo1 n-on has Churcl.illl ula SUndfer_ | tie tor Rob.cn' i „ Green has decided hiautigam, Smith and Hari* out as havin,. actuall> plotted to ••it - an odd thii that •p'remlir in the East Lansing finished first, seco'hd and'fourt'fi',' hell la being waylay, "shoo: aid kill," the mucl aiaed ovi Human Relations Commission respectively, in point totals for throe men. amid hopes the group will recon¬ all speakers in the second divi- Photo by Lcji-1 Agents i ebuKed an etfort !■> a ippt * I'eii 10,0U0 art mi ■-ir sider its past decisions on civil Meridian law i:rm to have Jor¬ New N o r," he said I a spe Eacti of the second division dan subpoenaed as a witness in in IV a i Jrleans last i i ida>. Green, assistant professor of affirmative teams representing a minor traffic accident. education, told the State News Sunday he had reconsidered his MSI' two compiled a 2-2 record. The teams were composed of Saturday Fire Razes Asked under FBI if the two men protection a dep..ti¬ were announcement Jar;. 7th.it he would resign from the commission. Kermit T e r r e 11, C o 1 o v a d o Springs, Colo., junior; Harry me.".! spokesman replied, "Well, we certainly have a continuing, Laho rites (f roin the Va it an that he, too, "The commission ,:eeds at least one member who will be Moore, Lansing senior; Tom and El¬ Chicken Experiments delphia quickh t interest in their security." fered h's prayer s. Ciuirehlll is Anticipate Trott, Almont freshman Anglican. They Barnette, whose lawyer denied vocally forthright in an honest len Payne, Parkersburg, VV. Va., that issues pertinent to any statement wj:. made lo manner on freshman. Churchill's doc'oi a id pi the 1 131, has not ver. seer, a- civil rights," he said. Tournament championship and Green pointed out that member who voted in favor of ri' a the first place trophy went to Stale's first division team after rot'lld Cut it.. to soitie I TorvAttaek recommendation for an open i; won the championship debate >f t: Hep a i' housing ordinance 1'st May is Of -V rirul! buildings, on Mt. Hope Road. t Mor... let! . an ordinance. The debaters, kei Nt>vton, The bla/e broke out at about fense foi 16 of t Green's decision to resign Trenton, N.J., sophomore, and 3:30 p.m., and two squads from IS 0, said "at after the commission re¬ came Jim Hudek, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the East Lansing Fire Depart¬ start, Sir Winst fused to "even second" his mo¬ junior, collected 101 speaker ment battled a wall of flames peaceful day hut tion to commend Yankee Stadium points to tie for first in that and billowing clouds of smoke ground." Store for its economic boycott category of the first division. for more than an hour. on products manufactured in Mis¬ The tournament was attended sissippi. he He has reconsidered because believes he can do more by over 200 debaters represent¬ ing 19 colleges and universities Fire Marshal Phil Patriarche calieu reserve it. r e\tra equipment as in case the flames spread Population-Resource from eight states. It was dir¬ to sur oundir.f, buildings. High "from the inside" of the com¬ mission and because the commission will re-evaluate he hopes ected by Alice Mackey and Jer y Anderson of the Department of winds made firefighting difficult and added to the danger that Seminar Set Feb. 5-7 its previous stands. "The commission appears to be very tive at one-sided and conserva¬ the present time," he Halls Collect combustible siderable amount of tarpa made the structure act as a ! Green also hopes that when re¬ sniudgepot and huge volume appointments to the commission are made in June, the mayor will give the group "an even balance." Of Paper For smoke make poured from the 1 the firefi; difficult. i Tons of paper were collected then came to the MSU campus Had Green submitted a formal The fire evidently smould: by children from the High Street asking for help. resignation, he would have been "Both the children and MSU for a long time before it bl. School in Lansing aijd MSU stu¬ the second member o[ the com¬ dents last week in a'money-mak-" students worked long hours ap enough to attract a item mission to resign in the last 10 Firemen extinguished the I ing effort to send 25-30 children through the weekends collecting months. about 5:30 p.m., but were from the school to camp this paper for the drive," Plavnick Dr. H. C. Tien, original chair¬ called at 7:30 p.m. to douse month. man, quit April 9 when the com¬ small fires that had flat mission stalled on adoption of a The drive was organized by Approximately 50 tons of paper were collected by campus groups. resolution recommending an open Steve Plavnick, Oak Park sopho¬ The paper will be' sold for 40 housing ordinance. The commis¬ more, and Robert Nitchin, VVater- sion adopted the resolution a The children from the Ugh cents a hundred pounds and the money will be used to pay for a Crash Toll month later, but City Council Street School first collected pa¬ three-day outing on Jan. 29 at voted against having the city at¬ torney draw up the ordinance. pers from their neighborhood and Camp Pa-wa-pi located outside Set At 30 Williamston. Plavnick said the object of the camp was to try to help the chil¬ In Kansas dren work together in harmony erasing social prejudices and hostile feelings. "We're, trying to get the chil¬ dren to feel a sense of brother¬ hood," Plavnick said. He said that student support was "wonderful" and hoped that more of the same types of proj¬ ect can be started on campus. Son ortli It' To Lion-Tamer VENICE, Ma. + -A pi eiiy 24- year-old lion taii.ei f;o;n Poland gave birth to a baby boy Wed¬ nesday. "Having a baby is considerably working with the lions," said Adela Smieja, who worked in tlie- cages until 10 days ago. "But I feel it was worth all the trouble." She hopes to rejoin the lions and tigers in Jacksonville next She and her 6-pound 9-ounce son, Bruno.: Ceia. d, were doing fine. Her husband, a- clown with Fifty administrators and fac¬ the Ringling Bros, and Barnum oom with only the warmth from ulty members from 16 junior and & Bailey Circus, carried on with n electric heater. Others f< und community colleges will visit his act at'Miami Beach. jdging with friends and t eta- the campus Tuesday for follow-up Few took up the Air l-orce interviews with their former stu¬ dents who came to MSU fall term. emergency funds. The*conference, sponsored by The KC 135 tanker, a it the Office of Community Col¬ li. ._e Coopera.Uu,, MSU Con',i;.-_ uinj- Education'Service, will be held in Kellogr. Center. PASS RECEIVER—Sandy Raby, Moline, III., junior, McConneli Ait 1 Base si: certainly become the object of many a fel¬ orce could miles to the south. It Armand Hunter, director of THE PAPER BOY—Steve Plavnick, Oak Parkfresh- began dump¬ the MSU Continuing Education lows' passes in her new HPR suit. The new out¬ vealod by the president's ing some of its 150,000 pounds will begin in the man, directs this youngster in the transfer of papers are much more feminine than the old. fits mittee Service, will be the speaker at by Dave S.kes from one of the pick-up cars used in the recent Pbato paper drive to a lsrge~ truck Phote t ;' Jonec H Hile Monday, January 18, 1965 Hast Lansing, Mulligan To Friend And Foe Alike----------- EDITORIA Unenforcable Policy Needs Exceptions Morality A Ingham County Prosecutor their sons and daughters after Donald L. Keisig has left several loopholes in a new policy which they school. have graduated from high Self-interest V ----------------By Susan F i I son will require minors charged with Many of those charged with il¬ illegal possession of alcoholic legal possession of alcohol are U.S. foreign relations would be vastly simplified if they were based 18. 19 and 20-year-olds who are solely on American self-interest. Unfortunately, morally justifiable beverages to bring their parents policies are seldom simple. with them when they appear in not living with their parents or "Conscience," official publication of the MSUC onservativeClub, are self-supporting. says this month: court. "We of the present generation happen to be born here, they of It seems obvious that in many Can parents really be held re¬ Africa happen to be born there and we had nothing to do with it. f Thus, there is no moral mandate for 'international cooperation in instances the policy w ill be unen¬ sponsible for the fact that a 20- solving international problems of an economic, social, cultural or forceable. year-old son or daughter took an humanitarian character,' the basic notion of the U.N. In the first place, it is reason¬ illegal drink? "Experience has taught us that selective aid on our freely deter¬ mined terms is more beneficial for all concerned. 'United Nations' able to assume that some of the What could a parent do about is not required for this." minors caught with alcoholic bev¬ the situation if he was not even In other words, if the rest of the world poses a problem for the U.S.—let's just forget the rest of the world. erages will be MSI students. living under the same roof with There are numerous practical factors which justify the existence Many of their parents live hun¬ his child? of the U.N. Chief among them is thecommon need of ill nations tor dreds of miles away from Ingham Requiring parents to appear in self-preservation. The practical reasons for continuation of L'.S. participation 111 the L'.N'. are undoubtedly foremost in the minds of County, and it would Vie a grave court with their children is an our foreign policy-makers. However, the question ot whether foreign inconvenience for them to appear excellent idea, regardless of policy should be based totally on self-interest lsessentinlly moral in court here. whether the violation concerns An isolationist, self-interested foreign policy is undeniably balm Heisig may have overlooked liquor laws. for wounded American pride. It is distastetul to see America em¬ bassies stoned, libraries burned ai d hostages mur.'ered by (let's not this point when his office drew However, such a policy will be gloss it over) a group of illiterate savages. up the ne» regulation. effective only if parents have the Much of the world has do concept , ■; political democracy. Many , of its people are poor, hungry, diseased, illiterate and thoroughly The rule requiring parents to responsibility for regular super¬ repellent to oflr civilized eyes. appear in court with their erring vision of their sorts'"aid daught¬ Conservatives are fond of saying that such people have o; ly [hem- offspring would be more effec- ers. selves to blame for their wretched condition. I submit that such a contention has no bearing on the moral obligation of the h rtunate t" if it applied aid the less fortunate. * In most caa'es, tfifs responsi¬ only to the high school age group. ilfr. u.u -tut-iru , t ■■ ■ • 'TH*"- Parents have very little con¬ bility ends after a teenager grad¬ they are successful or civilized or pleasant to deal with. He cannot exclude some men fronithe human race because they li ve committed trol over the personal live of uates from high school. savage acts, for by the same reasoning we may some day be ex¬ cluded ourselves. If a child is born blind, we do not leave huu on a hillside u, J»e it- cause he needs special help. Millions of children throughout the The Shadowy War world man to are born blind—blind to the dignity which it is possible for achieve. Are we to leave them in darkness simply because "they were born there and we had nothing to do with it?" All anyone can say about the two there is no support for the war by Some contend that the dream of a world where all men live in dig¬ American bombers shot down the South Vietnamese people. nity is an impossible one. Perhaps it is. But it we proceed as though the dream were achievable, it will at least be brought nearer our over Laos last week is that the They are demanding that the U.S. incident probably means an esca¬ withdraw all military aid from lation of the war in >>.uth Viet South Viet Nam. Letters To The Editor N* a m. Other government officials ad¬ Tom Jones' Reviewer Most reports from Washington vocate a full-scale escalation of Science Majors *Ignorant' 'Smutty Ideas' Taught indicated that the planes were the war. Bombing Communist Fails To See Humor bombing the main Communist supply routes seems to be a step To the Edit< "Ro\ Boys' They simply aren't. You men- lightened. In MSU Classrooms As a liberal arts student, I tion they can "assume their re- To the Editor: We attend this college in order supply route from Laos to South in this direction. wuuld like to reply to Mr. Ebert's sponsibilites to the modern soci- Immorality of the younger gen¬ to obtain an education. If we To the Editor: Viet Nam. Defense Department The American public really has letter in the Jan. 11 State News, ety they have done so much to eration today seems to be a very wanted to be "filled in" on low officials would not publicly re¬ no sound basis for conclusions It is indeed heartwarming to create." How true, Mr. Ebert, strong argument in our society. forms of swearing and still a Last Monday's movie article learn that our science majors how pathetically true, Everywhere, the echo is heard, more degrading form of sex, it veal the nature of the mission, regaiding the war in South Viet well educated. It had been tells us that "Tom Jones" is not that have morals are we seem to no would be much cheaper to pur¬ really funny and is badly made. but they failed to issue the custo¬ Nam. my impression that not many Brian Kiernan at all and that this is shown chase a 25£ book and get "our When we cracked up laughing, we people on our campus were edu- Ann Arbor sophomore through our ideas, our actions thrills". Instead we have chosen mary statement claiming Hie were being fooled by pseudo- The government has been less cated, no matter what their ma¬ humor; pseudo-because it is not and our speech. According to this University for an education, planes were not on a combat jor. Nevertheless, since science some, this country is fast degen¬ and not to listen to some profes¬ mission. than candid in its reports on the majors are our topic for today, 4Rename Lane9 really "an unexpected clash of erating, and will tend to do so sor stand in front of a class¬ contexts." situation. Release of the news that let us return to them and their more, if this steady increase of room acting like 6th grader It appears that the I .>. has fi¬ "strong interest in people," etc. To the Editor: unexcusable conduct continues. whose just learned a new dirty nally made a decision to bomb the the two planes had been shotTdown 1 find science majors incredi¬ My analysis of "Tom Jones", It was once said that "the word! 11 know that our is that its humor and style is over Laos is an excellent example bly ignorant and sh; Most students youth of today will be the leaders routes which are supplying the what we call "social satire," Kant, Freud and University has a proud past of of tomorrow." Basically, the Nam withheld . of the incomplete information which by definition attempts to Viet Cong with food and military letter and it is being the country's first land break our false "esthetic young people of today are des¬ which is being fed to the public. good to see he has heard of them grant institution. We also realize perately trying to acquire the provisions. However, no one frame." knows how much or for how long Defense Department officials and even spelled their names cor- rectly. that Michigan State has for many years had a strong and academ- necessary education to fulfill this task. By judging some ofthepro- Letter Policy It satirizes the many epic mov¬ " were mum on the subject of what the war is being expanded. 1 wonder,' though, how many ically fine Agricultural College, ies and TV shows depicting gal¬ fessors at this institution of high¬ The State News welcomes all the planes were doing in Laos and science majors have heard of er education it does not seem letters to the editors from any This new twist of U.S. policy lantry and knighthood, produc¬ them. If they have, they probably However, within the last 10 tions which too often exaggerate feasible for us to finish this job. members of the MSU commun¬ what the incident means for the know of them by name only, which years the main stress of aca- is just as difficult to analyze as the pureness of the days of yore, Also, it has been said that during ity or non-University readers. future of the war. is the same as not knowing them, deinic life at Michigan State has free of modern "pollutions." the college years we are impres¬ Letters should be no longer the entire situation in South Viet Take Sartre, for example. I been changed. We will soon have our sionable. Why then, are we con¬ than 300 words and typed double It is difficult for the American N am. doubt if they know of him, unless a Liberal Arts College, Well, "Tom Jones" shows fronted and impregnated with the spaced if possible. Longer letters of they read Life maga¬ Medical College and some¬ people to have been glutton¬ We may well be fighting a war people to support their, govern¬ course where in our future a Law Col¬ these lowest possible forms of sex in may be considered for publica¬ ment's policy in South Viet Nam, zine (and I'm sure they do). In ous eaters, barbaric hunters, the classrooms? Why are some of tion as "Point of View" col¬ which cannot be won. Many re¬ that case, they know he is an ex¬ lege. double-standard-as-ever sexual the greatest novels, short stor¬ umns. Correspondents should in¬ because ho one is really sure istentialist. Geel moralists, and having a corrup¬ ies, essays and poems ever writ¬ clude name and, if applicable, sponsible persons who have vis¬ Why then do we still, to the rid¬ what the policy is. As for the science major's in¬ ted system of legal justice. It ten torn apart, weening out every University standing (Detroit ited South Viet N am m aintain that icule of many, name one of our terest in people, I doubt if it goes does not exaggerate their virtues. particle of filth and scum that can freshman, professor of forestry, major north-south arteries of "Tom Jones" can be called hu¬ further than an interest in others' ever be imagined? Why should we, etc.) This information may be campus, "Farm Lane." At one mor by cold definition, in fact, be¬ the rising generation, be instilled withheld upon request, but no grades. time this might have been in the cause its portrayals clash with with these smutty ideas? unsigned letters will be printed. direction of the famous cows and Profs Rap Student Apathy read am Upon letting a non-arts major Ginsburg or Ferlinghetti, I inevitably asked, What is pigs of Michigan State, but today this avenue is lined with an Audi¬ our of old. traditional contexts of days -i this guy? Crazy' torium, Erickson Hall andBessey Well-bred squires with walking CROSSWORD PUZZLE □□□□□□ By JIM STERBA When I tell someone my major Hall, none of which reflect the sticks did sneeze. The fore¬ is English, I usually get a strange agricultural past of our Univer- runners of our system of justice ACROSS look and am asked "Why?" It sity, but the academically liberal did hang innocent men. Church¬ 1. Gamin 5. Ship's appears the science majors can- future, goers did cast their first stones. nn man □□□ not understand why anyone would Nobility did get drunk. 28. Testified sad. 8. Cast metal □□□ □□□ □□ 30. Jewel I confess to a disinterest in Why not change the name to fit If ' ; lin cial s 11. The alpaca 31. Kind of □nnamnw □□□ science, and 1 accept the good the time? There are certainly to those which follow the usual 12. Alligator lace: abbr. □□□ □□□ unon -s to detend his poinl science has done gratefully, along more appropriate names for this good breeding, decorum and the 32. Fish's pro¬ □nnta ananmnpi urses the monsters c "State Street," we shall have nothing with the bad. In addition, I rea- thoroughfare censors, 14. Enclosed peller □rannci □□□□an more penetrating, potent or com¬ 34. Stripped lize the danger of generalizing "University Place," "Academ- field: civil law !!□□□□ □GBQ3 ic than Huckleberry Hound's 38. Inorganic in the manner of saying, "Sci- ic Alley," or even "Hannah Hol- 15. Trinket substance ence majors are and are not this low." Knighthood adventures. 16. Altar 40. Presage i.OOO seat lecture hall and that." 3 Maple like candle-lit table with But please, Mr. Ebert, don't TedTownsend 18.L Hindu 41. Ignorant genus . 42. Castor's cymbals 4. Ennui urn- full of cigarettes and try to pass off your slide-rule Detroit junior 19 June bug Wuiked fo. 20. Racket 43mHeb'r I)OW N 5 6. Sheep 22. Armv of¬ proselvte 1. Armadillo i you've experienced a pro- 44. 2 Vehemence genus ficer Espouse 7. Chunk 8 Knight t " MICHIGAN T 2 3 1 7 m 9. Worship STATE UNIVIBSITY TATE NEWS a 1 n '3 10. Achieved 13 Whale 17. Put on 15 n % 17 It - 21. Man's it $ 20 22. Wheedle Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Advertising Manager John VanGieson Arthur Langer %%% it %%% 25 2* 23 Opei hydi -arbor student often feels tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor CharlesC. Wells 27 at 2* %it 24. Arranged in thin plates Managing Editor Liz 1% Press Association, Hyman n 25. Evened i these courses, the tendance Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach 26 Dissolva- % %% Published every class day throughout fall, 3/ faithlully ai d puts a green iru :, the SBsentee's name whu winter and spring terms and twice weekly Sports Editor ....Richard Schwartz Ass't. Advertising Mai lager ..Ken Hoffman y> 31 %33 Jf 35 34 31 29 Lake tin " to summer term by the students of Michigan % 33. Unheard of at *, 11 ssive, angry, de- Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig stai t» - ds . tor "apathy." By the enc jA the .quarter he'has usually *st ntiated. "ai"least li "theVr'Jft tl •' > student is sub- "apathet- pul irs at prt wa V t u • ""Passed and weak — walk cry or out feeling like you hit the wall with State University. SccorA Michigan. class■ptfS'Jigfr'jfcfid at E&st Editorial and business offices at 341 Lrfffs'iirg, Stu¬ Circulation Manager .... Nft^ht Editor Copydesk Advisor News Advisor .............. Bill Marshall Stewart .Henry Price ...Richard E. Hansen 3t 4i 3f dA 40 42 45 34. Attempt 35. Agent 36 Norse legend 37. Trade much satist ic 44 Maybe the professor is right. = a, gleam in a stu- - your ,1SI> You dop., (ee, uketalk_ r You just wam tQ ,earn> dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial Editors Susan Filson,i, Michael Kindman 4) % % 38. Stein 39. Uncooked Some students do just drowse he does out of the yes# that.s it> you just wam to in'o the classroom with droop- Monday, January 18, 1965 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan I B Sponsors 3 Trips Flights To Europe Slated The sights of London, Rome, tour, or he can explore Europe day i From our Wire Services Paris and even Liverpool await on his own. Bus transports; sec> students taking advantage of the from East Lansing to Toronto wi.. ! Union Board-sponsored student will be available if anyore wis day I LBJ Adds Projects flights to Europe. Union Board is offering three JOHNSON CITY, Tex.-President Johnson announced Sunday 88 flight schedules this summer. A new projects, with a total cost of $101,960,782,for inclusion in what round-trip ticket on Air Canada he calls a war on poverty. jet t.i London, taking off from In making the announcement the President said the effort has be¬ Toronto June 24, cost $280. The come "truly every His announcement came American's war on poverty." 101 days after he signed the bill which fi¬ plane will leave Amsterdam eight weeks later on Aug. 21 to head China Lectu nances the first part of a farflung attack on poverty in the United back to Toronto. British-born businessman Fe- courts * law States. The list he made public includes projects in 33 states and A four-week excursion is sched¬ lix Greene will present a first- viewed Cluresi Puerto Rico. uled to leave June 21 from Detroit hand report of his travels in ficials, mcludii It is the third batch of projects he has approved in that period. GETTING IN TUNE — Members of the MSU marching band, which v to go to London, A round-trip BOAC Communist China, Tuesday at En-lai. In all nearly 400 anti-poverty projects, costing $221 million, now the colleges of Michigan in next Wednesday's inauguration, go this jet costs 8 p.m. in Fairchild Theatre. A cousin i have beer initiated. rehearsals. > T2.40. The plane leaves London His lecture, "What's New in Graham Greene July 21 to go back to Detroit. For students whose first five China?" is open to ti c public, the author f :v< Negro Churches Burned weeks of summer ire taken up Greene will also meet with MSI "Awakt.: od CI \\ith various other things to do, faculty members Tuesday after- recently, "A > JONESBORO, La.-Pre-dawn fires of town Sunday. undetermined origin destroyed two rural Negro churches near this north Louisiana A spokesman for the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) Internship Program Offered a 21-d v excursion has been ■' scheduled. This starts Aug. 3 a! en a BOAC jet takes off from tisi A former official of" the Bri- Broadcasting Corporation, the guest lecturer now heads his His lecture ' by the Depart tics and Orie Detroit to London, and ends Aug. Senior Education Majors said both churches, the Pleasant Grove Baptist and the Beth¬ 24 whe i: comes back to Detroit. own importing firm and resides Languages u California. any Baptibt, had been used recently for civil rights meetings. m Students pay $347.40 tor a round- CORE workers have been active in Jonesboro in recent weeks testing desegregation of public accommodations. MSi' students ir. elementary A student who enrolls in EIP he range i In education ma>» earn $3,500 in takes a normal credit load his Peace Meda! To Lemnitzer first two years in school. After their senior year by student teaching under tCe Elementary his sophomore year he attends Imern Program (EIP). His third year is spent at- Lemnitzer, Supreme Ml; his "continued contribute • i 'ommander Europe, in o va rd recognition of security and peace." I his opportunities tending classes for one term and earning 35 credits in an intern to u up to 11 Journalism . , 1 Wtj\i£dal wa; i* l L: > \ 1 A ( omniandar John A. Jenkins ' X'fJ cci • >_t fct.,rtyteachingtneth.ds Birtflngham. -monies in the French Cerele Miliiai; e" ai>d srddent iesrbir.s>. Enranees ■ Hi.-. • education proie1 (officers club) of Pans, which climaxed a mixed American and "Thete is no other programln Hicks described an interncen- cl.,; French parade to the Arc of Triumph. \merica exactly like this one," ter as being any of the school districts in Michigan thatareco- to :c Fire Called Publicity Hicks said. "We think it is a wonderful opportunity for the stu¬ dents to be able to teach in operating with MSU in the pro- than Top Nation this manner before graduation so Michigan St ue has moved to LONDON-Gasoline-scakad rages were stuffed into the the top in journalism enrollments when they receive their degree, front-door mailbox at Britain's National Socialist Movement they may be able to secure a Saturday night and set afirefche fire was discovered quick¬ better teaching position from this inr, to fivuivs in "Journalism ly and put out. experience." Quarterly." Colin Jordan, head of the British Nazi Movement, Sunday described the fire as a publicity stunt. EIP aid of was a begun in 1959 with the $485,000 grant from the Turtles On 1 he report, based on fall reg» The action apparently was in retaliation for a fire the night Ford Foundation. Since then it before at the home of a Jewish taxi driver who refused to take on Jordan's wife a;- a passenger, got into an argument with her and tore off her swastika necklace. He was fined has had over 20(1 graduates with 350 students presently enrolled. ForWinter 3 1963. to On his the Orient three pounds ($8.40) for insulting behavior. he covered some 12,000 nnles All living units needing turtles camp. o! the Chinese mainland, olten I niversity ol Wisocnsin ir. Winter so: id ; i 1941 and 194 * I efort coming to Africans Send Drugs CarTrunk for the all-l.'ni vers tiy Carnival turtle race tact John Van Hoef, tutle race should con- 1 inai Mis: MSI ind : graduate studenis enrolled journalism at MSU fall term. traveling alone* During his visit Greene inspec- ted communes, hospitals, MSI , lie served or. the faculties at Oklahoma State University and Following MSU, according to chairman, possible, ne-d" • schools, colleges, prisons and the University of Illinois. Aids Flight as soon as LONDON-The arrival of a container labeled "life saving drugs" "This is so we can be sure The . at the London Airport almost touched off plans to rush them to Sir to order the turtles in time for prelimir. Winston Churchill's home by special police car. airways spokesman checked with Churchill's Hyde them to get here," Bob Borosage, ca tit U . a UNION BOARD FLIGHT TO EUROPE In Berlin But then an Carnival chairman, said. the Mi: and Park Gate home and found the container hadn't been ordered by Lord graduate en- The turtle race will he a pre- recily. ounted for 60 per Moran, who is Sir Winston's physician. The plans were called off after airport officials discovered the shipment held bottles contain¬ BERLIN f—1 Iiminary to the International In¬ t of a il 1 s.820 journalism at Student Rates La ; Bern: tercollegiate Turtle Race at lie 107 ing what was described as a "liquid, the color of tea, and smelling i> Union Board Flight to Europe at Student Rates n Sat- American University in Wash¬ 1964 fall registration fig¬ of cinnamon and unidentified herbs." It had been sent from Johannes¬ who escaped t West Be 1 he ington, D.C., Feb. 26, with pro¬ fo. journalism are second burg. urday night 111 the tru ure - ceeds from entrance fees going 8 Weeks rra. is Canada Jet June 2-4 through \ugust 21st, automotible whosee driver driv knew highest on record. The high of to the Muscular Dystrophy l-o l eave from Toronto and ai rive at I ondon. Conn nothing about ' h 16,619 was recorded in 1948, dation. leave from Amsterdam and arrive home in Toronto. Israeli Wounded The escape occ irred atCheck- in 73 schools. point Charlie, thi crossing point Any living unit or organization fashion si I'i ice':- 1 igun s indicate a $280 TEL AVIV, Israel-One Israeli policeman was seriously for foreigners t .rough the R<. 1 may enter, and a representative there vn:l sharp increase in journalism en¬ wounded in an Israeli-Jordanian exchange of fire in the of the group sponsoring the win- ment I i roll menis for the third straight ning turtle will receive an ex- ketball ' i 4 Weeks i > AC jet June 21 st-July 21: Jerusalem area Sunday, an Israel military spokesman said. Informants said a large Amer¬ year. The increase for 1964over pense-paid trip to Washington to elude ti . Detroit Group fare on scheduled fligh $372.40 . He claimed the incident started when a Jordanian position ican-made car came from Last 1903 is 8.2 per c rding to the northwest of Mt. Scopus opened fire on an Israeli po¬ enter his turtle in the contest. Chan no Berlin and was stopped by v\e>t to Price. lice patrol inside the Mt. Scopus enclave. The spokesman Berlin customs >:;icers. The Ihe deadline for living units publicity; MM 's enrollment figure of 404 said the Israelis returned the fire and the exhange ended 15 driver, who was rot identified, supplying their own turtles is includes students in journalism, basket ha 21 day Feb. 1. minutes later when a U.N.-imposed cease-fire went intoef- was asked ll he had .mything to advertising and television-radio. declare. He said tha' didn't. The race will open a week how; Sec. The overall comparison is for jet. Aug. : $347.40 of Winter Carnival activities Feb. eventtJ Jim One of the customs men, how¬ similar figures at the other 15-21. ever, noticed :hat the back end"' MSU cot to t; C I : H. -vt.u:-,, n Murder Is 'Mistake' the vehicle w .s siggn g ai u <>r- the , The MSU School of Journalism Toturs are available for ?ach flight in "This could be highlight S|10W. ; o:. , i. , tui dred the trunk opened. The driv¬ of winter term," Borosage said. of selectm foi the ja NASHVILL E, Tenn.—Police in Nashville are calling it a tragic er tried to comply but the two All University Student Govern- . cation Arts, The college was Europe at extra cost. s|,,lW. East Berli; its 20 ■ d 21 years founded in 1955, with the com¬ ment and Union Board are spon¬ They have charged Mrs. Hubert Marlin with murder 111 the shoot¬ old, apparent !\ hew. wd they bination of the Department of soring this week together topro- Reservations may be made in the Acti¬ ing death of 20-year-old Charles Ray Neal, afootball end at Middle journalism and speech. A De¬ Tennessee State College. Neal dated Mrs. Marlin's 22-year-old the trunk shut, ..de somewhat , am like p us- vvhU ac-nr;. $ tdtj St IC S M e et part ment of General Communica- vity Office on the second floor; of th Homecoming o: daughter Carolyn Friday night. then forced t t ion Arts was established in 1956. Rather than face a 45-mile trip back to school through a snow¬ Water Carnival during the win- "The. Ma srection MSU graduates in journalism, Union. On Monday through Fridays 11:30 storm, Neal stayed over at the girl's apartment.Mrs. Marlin found It is extren advertising and television-radio 4:00. If these hours are impossible, cal the two in bed fully clothed Saturday morning. She shot Neal. Police German bord If there is snow o the ground, P uU » during the 1963-64 school year said there was no evidence of misconduct on the part of Neal and there will be 355-3354 for an appointment. check the tri snow s were plao d in more than 120 Miss Marlin. petion living through the c! among jobs. most of the depend on snov Reds Blow Up Train plied Pre Tuesday night Come In and the Stai; have a choice of hearing singer Coffet SAIGON, Viet Nam-Communist guerrillas blew up a train Marian Anderson on herfarewi II about five miles north of here Sunday, derailing several cars and injuring two Vietnamese trainmen. It was the first train Women Schedule tour as part of the Lecture-Con- mining so close to Saigon, although train sabotage occurs t Series or a jazz show with Examine Our nearly every day. Etiquette Study Fine Paperback ''Snow-White' League to acquaint fn hmen and organizations with the use of pro¬ per campus etiquette. Selection. Prepares Inau The slideswereonginallyused .Veil) Invention WASHINGTON f—The "old The stands p for the revamped last year, Mar; Birmingham sophomore a PROTECTS YOU The Top Ten and guard" stepped out in salty slush inauguration c ues on the <5uette chairman, said. for "The Great Society" Sunday Capitol steps ; Wednesday A n Vresidence l.alis From CRIMINAL ATTACK All Other Current and a merry whirl of presiden¬ and for the parade to the White When life and property are at stake, d> tial inaugural festivities got un¬ House. Tickets art selling fast. der way in a winter wonderland. Elegant gowns have been bought. hances! The amazing new Body-Card 3-w ■, shoots out 10-foot stream ol disablingchernic Best Sellers A capital powdered in dazzling Decorations are up. white wondered and worried about (1) render attackers helpless because it c.m more snow and what its guests eyes to water excessively, (2) stains clm special color dye, and (3) impregnates with Available from over the land wili be up jdor for positive indentificatioii. has-. against Wednesday. > Prescriptio That's the climactic day when ground Helps assure protection against attack, bur;-l : at .lence, or animal. Fits easily m perse : Lyndon B. Johnson takes the presidential oath, joins a spec¬ Money-back guarantee. Order today. I nc 1 ■ tacular parade down famed Penn¬ Approx. 7-10 days for delivery. Reusable. sylvania Avenue, and tours the ORDER FORM E. Lansing's Department Store for Students town to take in five inaugural Please send Body-Guard Jet Tui Where E. Lansing and M.5.U. meet. balls. My check money order enclosed h • Repairs while yiou » L LANSING WE TELEGRAPH Bator Opticians CAMPUS BOOK STORE 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) FOSTER SALES (Across from the Union Building) 407 N. BUTLFR Monday, January 18, 1965 l anding. Michigan 111-68 'Nothing Corny In Corn Capital Loss By RICHARD SCHWARTZ State News Sports Editor Full Slate On Tap he Rather, it's the type University of Iowa, that da/zles on a hardwood when worn by who, if tears prevented your TV viewing Saturday, pan-handled Coach Forddy Anderson's cagers, 111-68. For Fans In what seemed mure fictional than factual,theHawkeyes romped o a 4i point spread which sent historians thumbing backwards f D-Day, 1944, t find its better. In a Feb. 5 mismatch almost s old as the field house itself, Iowa tore apart the University of ihicago 103-25—a fat 78 points separating the schools. Fittingly, though, this modern mark coincides with an ex- ansive buildii!' renovation, the career beginning of Coach Ralph Mil ei . at J wh it is pr< ving to be a rejuvenated Big Ten competitor. Perhaps things could have been even sorrier for the Spartans— whatever o solatnm that may be. Before some wholesale sub- stituri bv ;l e llawkeyes, Stare was flirting with a 49-point deficit with half a period still ahead of them. S lopsided an affair was this nine-state telecast, that the llawkeyes were hitting on as many field goals in the first period as the Spartans were scoring points. Regardless of how you slice it, "The Came : the Week" wasn't even the "The Game of the Day." Chris Pervall, whose court achievements are crytalizing faster than snow i: Iowa City, scored 24 points followed by fellow hawkeye (H i t eph-s, witii 21. Gerry Jones and Jimmy Rodgers Isu iiv-urei! big mjti.e Iowa spree, netting 19 and 13 points respectively. I he Spar- , stnmpli: g with ut their big gun, Stan Washington, whose fouls resigned him to bench duty almost from the start COMPLETELY FLOORE D--E dward Crary, with Iowa State forward, Saturday, typifies the Spar- as he has considerable diffi- ! he seo-nd hall, «i»-, ly three players click lor double figures. . «.• ••er r i1 «..•••;. t^- team with 19 points while'Captain r'u^v pick-tag himse'f up off the 'tsirdwoocf. (owa.gmi®# fts most pt -» WarCOs Sanders- * •;Ffetl In afltf'jurior ; tory in history agai-st MSU, with a I I 1-68 score. Photo by Mike Toner of The Daily lowar Washington, who entered the game with a 22.8 average over 10 ( games, could only manage a point State Guards for every The foul he drew. loss was the Spartans' second to the Hawkeyes who, by a quirk in scheduling, bumped As Wolves Re shoulders and away in consecutive home meetings. Back-to-back or face-to-face, it comes out of the ringer all By DUANE LANCASTER the same: Iowa has been s ews Sports Writer consistent in winning ( with eight he two Michigan representa- victories in 13 outings) as the s :In. I ig 1 en find them- Spartans have been in losing at oppo_:te ends of the (with seven defeats in 11 efforts). TRIAD TRIES—Three lowaplayers attempt to sci een ue's basketball ladder, "What MSU guard Stan Washington, as he leaps above can you say except that econd ranked University of you'd like to forget all about it," them in a scoring bid. Washington fouled out with higan moved into soleposses- Anderson said afterwards. "We only one minute remaining in the second half of of first place with a 2-0 the game, after scoring a mere five points. : d by downing Northwestern (continued on page 5) Photo by Mike Toner of The Daily lowan Purdue and the Badgers of Wis State, sufferedits consin stand avoce the three win Mighty Matrhen Throttle Illinois, 20-8 onference loss in as less cellar-dwellers with a 1- mpts and share the Big ir with Northwestern Michigan still has to be th i or: the Spartan league defeats favorite in the title chase as a ve been to the University of Bunt in - R u s s e 11-Tregoning State Takes wa. State fell to the surpris- triumvirate has led the Wolves . llawkeyes in Iowa City 111-68 to 10 wins in 12 games and a day and lost in East Lan- rating as the second best team Victories In 8S-7D a week before. in the nation. I e two early season games if. MsL I ,.ve shoved the Hawks Illinois, Indiana and Iowa have started their title pushes but Six Events ito a second place tie with In- only that of Illinois can be taken By JOE MITCH and Illinois at 3-1. Indiana State News Sports Writer •d Ohio State 84-72 Saturday The Illini, paced by Skip'l hoeri ile the Illini were squeaking and Tal Brody, have stormed to CHAMPAIGN, 111.—The Uni¬ Minnesota 75-72 in Cham- a 10-3 record and their only versity of Illinois feared that conference setback was an 89-83 MSU's wrestling team might be loss to Michigan. difficult to contain, but after Sat¬ Indiana and Iowa clash Mon¬ urday afternoon's match the Illini day to determine who might have were no longer in doubt. an outside chance at the title. The Spartans unleashed their power at Champaign, winning six of eight weight division events in a 20-8 victory over Illinois. Big 10 Standings The Illinois Spartans entered the match undefeated, with a 2-0-1 mark. They had beaten both Air Force and Iowa. GARY SMITH JEFF RICHARDSON As suspected, the individual performances of State's Dick Cook and Illinois' Clay Beattie especially since he found a suit¬ during practice sessions, Summary of results: highlighted the afternoon. able replacement for injured Bob wrestled in his first college meet 123—Smith (S) dec. Krom, 2-0 Cook, a junior who wrestles at Pickens, who is expected to be and scored Stale's only pin. 130—Behm (S) dec. McCollum, 147 pounds, extended his over¬ out of action four or five weeks Along with Cook, Gary Smith 8-4 all undefeated record to 11-0 with a broken thumb. Emerson at 123-pounds, and Don Behm at 137--Ganz (S) dec. Aprati, 5-4 as he decisioned his opponent, Boles, a former Lansing Sexton 130, remained unbeaten in dual 147—Cook (S) dec. Zander, 7-1 7-1. With this victory, Cook sur¬ Star, replaced Picken's in the matches this season. Smitlnand 157—Beattie (I) pinned Villareal, passed his total of 14 dual points 177-pound weight class, and Behm both defeated their oppon- 5:36 of last year by one. scored a 9-1 decision. 167 -Callaghan (I) dec. Leoi d, Beattie unbeaten i i college dual "That's one worry out of the 3-0-1 meet competition a 157 pounds, way," said Peninger. "I had too dual competit 177—Boles (S) dec. Myrick, 9-i and winner of 26 o 30 matches many of those last year." Pittsburg Unr Hvy—Richardson (S) pinned i years, scored one Peninger was also impressed Shivly, 1:56 of Illinois' > falls of the match, with the performance turned in when he pinned State's Morey by sophomore heavyweight Jeff Villareal in 5:36. Richardson. Richardson, who very Mat Coach Grady Peningerwas pleased with the victory, beat Homer McClure and Jim Maidlow in challenge matches 'Sportlite' On Frosh Cagers Coach Dan Peterson and the sas City Chiefs of the AFL, Ed basketball team, c< n- Budde. You Want F freshman sidered one of the best in MSU history, will be featured tonight Buddewith the college player on Spartan Sportlite, WMSB at Dough 7 p.m. Sportlite will also present an system >ntracts, and the signing of which have been VARSITY THE SAFE WAYto stay alert Original Jewelry without harmful stimulants You ff ant Pre-cooked Pizza, NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re¬ Next time monotony you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do makes as Talisman 1 ARTS & CRAFTS Call Our Competition fresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do . . . perk up with handier, more reliable. Abso¬ safe, effective NoDoz tablets. 211 Abbott Road, Next to Stote Theater FAST DELIVERY SERVICE ED 2-6517 lutely not habit-forming. Monday, January 18, 1965 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 9 acre - s PICK UP BACK-TO-BACK WINS MSU Swimmers Stroke By LARRY MOGG rival power Michigan this Satur¬ State News Sports Writer day in the season's biggest dual IOW A CITY--State's high pow¬ meet affair. ered swimming crew whisked "We used the boys every¬ through the corn country of Iowa where during the trip," Bessone this weekend, cleaning up on foes said, "and we came up with sev¬ Iowa and Iowa State in the fashion eral surprises.'' of dirt before Ajax's white tor- In Friday's meet against the Cyclones, Ken Walsh stamped The tankers ran their dual meet himself as the Spartan's best record to 3-0 ir. whipping the "all-around" performer, win¬ Iowa Hawkeyes 62-43 j Satur¬ ning the 200 individual medley day afternoon. Friday night the and the 500 freestyle. With a Spartans had opened their trip by swift 5:06.8 clocking, Walsh stopping i r t e r-s i a1 e- neighbor edged team-mate Denny Hill in Iowa State in Ames, 63-42. . the 600 and established a new McCaffree's sv, Immeri (in Iowa they're probably known as The Spartans set seven pool McCaffree's Raiders) treated the records at Iowa State's Beyer i the Spartan rendi- Pool. Other event winners for >! "The \ ii ? Garr the Spartans were: Kifer, 200 enteen .<• the 18-maii squad that freestyle: Dilley, 50 freestyle: made the trip claimed a place Gretzinger, 200 butterfly: Jim and poir.ts i'i the Spartan cle.ui MacMillan, 100 freestyle; Bob sweep. First place finishes were Wolf, 200 backstroke: and Ed captured by nine different Spar¬ Glick, 200 breaststroke. tan individuals m the two game State swam to win against Big Ten foe Iowa, not to set any rec¬ Darryle Kifer, the Spartans ords. And they did just that. AU-Ameriean sprinter, swam to Kifer topped the 100 and 200 A PENNY FOR HIS THOUGHTS- - c too wheel i ng soft - thrive : r-i place tinishes in the freestyle events for MSU's only omore Gary DiMey ponders hi. fortunes after a Hi; double winner of the afternoon. against Iowa. The Spartan Olympian captured fir' swimmers. Senior Captain Dick Dilley again set the pace in the place in the 50 yard freestyle against Iowa urn Gretzinger and sophs Ker Walsh SO yard freestyle, while Iowa State to help the Spartans v ; n both meets and Gary Dilley snapped up two Gretzinger beat out MacMillan Photo by Mike Torer of "he Daily iov.a; apii in the individual medley. top-pos FALL GUYS--Iowa and Iowa State swimmi State Friday night, 63-42, and then took < • Mel. Denny Mill and Joe Buys fin¬ Sctfyrdav af*«\r.t )S:s cfec is ions • s*'-oe Froni both af them. MSU eSwtiked -\i«vK kr Fhoto by Mik« Ttfner of The Dairy )ow. '.yic. wu'fr arch.- »tyit Free SubsiHuirOfr Rule* Adopted For Football Pike's Peak Gym's Curzi Chucks Crutches The National Collegiate Athlet- ic Association ha s liberal adopted a more rule, for football substi- be allowed to enter at Tne new rule elinur.u situation under the I9t-a whereby would c\ 1 - -So Skaters tutions. The rule adopted by the football a team ately take more thai 25 sea But State fourth down p! \ * rules committee at its final meet- to get off a COLORADO SPRINGS—In the Gary Blummer beat Fisher ing at Fort Lauderdale, allows an kicking situation. This resu!' shadow of historic Pikes Peak unlimited -utmbrr of rlayers to a delaying penalty and ti and hr-i gan State's Rockie hockey team was .illus Michi¬ Tiger center Bob Lindberg made the score 2-1 with a late T outer a game whe.i the ball with the ball could put its changes hands. Two players will sive team on the field. , bushwacked by Colorado College second period shot. Frida\ night 3-1 ir the openmc I rly i- the third period State h d liie if best scoring chance, pin • hon At press time no word wasre- whea C ind C was forced to cicved on the Saturday encounter play short handed for five mi¬ Gailis, who would have posed between the two teams. The host Tigers erased a 1-0 nutes. age But the one-man advaht- proved futile for the Spar- a strong threat to Curzi for all- around honors, proved to be the BARYAMES edge held by State with two se¬ tans as they failed to score. backbone of a strong Iowa team. cond period goals and a lone Minutes later John Genz put High scorer with 26 points, he tally in tiie final stanza to beat the game out of reach with an gained victories on the side horse the Spartans. insurance tally. and still rings, Stale's league mark fell below led Wilson .500 at 1-2 and their season State's Rich Hargreaves and record dipped to 7-5. Friday's the Tiger's Blummer were foced win was the first for Colorado to sit out Saturday's match be¬ College in Western CoJlegiate cause of matching misconduct Hockey Association play. They penalties for fighting. According BAR NONE--Not even a swollen ankle could keep had lost two camcv previously. to WC HA .rules players that draw The Tigers controled the con¬ misconduct penalties must ride Spartan gymnast Jim Curzi away from Saturday's meet with Iowa, as he adds points to the MSU totals FAST test offensively as they fired 46 the bench in the next league from the high bars. shots on goalie Jerry Fisher. Fistier stopped all, but three. Photo by Mike Toner of The Daily lowan Szypula was especially pleased with the showings of Aure, Wilson 3 HOUR State took a short-lived margin and Andrews. He felt that Dave on a marker by leading goal® Intramural News Arnold and Tom Hurt, v ho placed Shirt Service getter Mike Jacobson. "Jake" in five events between them, gave was set up by iinemau Gary MZN'S Time Gym 3 (Ct. 5) Although steady performances and looked Empyrean 53, Empowerment Goble. One minute later forward BASKETBALL rompete in all-around was a key good, both factors showing thai 6 East Shaw 6-7 Sny. Serutan 33, Sultans 32. actor in the Spartan loss, Szypula Time 7 Wimbledon-Wight bowling they should add depth to the Spar- Gym I (Ct. I) ii so cited bad performances or, 8 Wilding-Windsor 6 Shieks-Blitzers 1-2 Brandy - Deuces lie trampoline, considering that Next on the agenda for the State 9 East Shaw 8-9 3-4 EMU-Embers Brewery-6 Pak ..•vent and side horse to be the will be a trip to tv Cagers Lose t gymnasts 8 Abode-Abundantia ime Gym 4 (Ct. 6) 5-6 Emerald-Embassy liming points of the meet. 6 Woodbridge-Worthington neapolis Saturday, Jan. 23, when 9 Felch-Fenwick 7-8 Sny. Sultans-Cellar Dw\ 7 Rinky Dinks—Spooners they will be competing in /ere blow when Dive Price facing the Gophers (continued from page 4) Time Gym 1 (Ct. 2) 8 Psi Star Psi-Black Labels HOCKEY meets, > Next To Albe" P; 1 9 slipped otf the Minnesota as well as a combine were cpmputely out <>l the en- Akeg-Akcelsior 6 Windjammer-Winchester Short Course and Agr. Council 9:30 Emmo Puckers-Gladn halfway through I lrom Iowa State. test almost from the start, 7 Beal-Flyers scheduled this tors "Our first-h - It showing (65- 8 Road Apples-Delta Sigma Pi 25) had t rate is the worst week. 10:15 Wih 9 Fencilir-Fecundity BASKETBALL RESULTS WOMAN'S Time Gym 2 (Ct. 3) E. Shaw (9) 56, E. Shaw (10) Women interested in officiating JUST ARRIVED 50; Superstition 22, Sny. Cell. 6 Wiverr-Wisdom Wicliff-Wiquassett Dwell. 19; Vikings 06, Turks basketball should attend a meet- 37; Nebishes 53, Trojans 37; mg today at 6 p.m. n 107 WIM K Arpe.'.t-Arser.a I 9 Yikings-Nebishes Emperors 53, Eminence 34; Building. T ime Gym 2 (Ct. 4) 6 Casopolis-Caribbean Abbington-Abdication 8 9 Feral-Fenian Akarpous-Akrojox Career Opportunity UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE numbers arc t: , 1 "tor BRANCH COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER OUT-OF-STOCK BOOKS Nat. Sci.ATl. VENEREAL DISEASE - R , w »tate tolled SOC & HUM. We ore going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. We need people who want immediate job involvement, interesting work, c and which si ■ u.J turther c mplicate BASIC OUTLINES for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for advancement. ' We want to talk with above average senior students who are ma|orin "1 tt k 's sate assump- E ogle Press SPECIAL ORDERS i a AT . . . following academic fields: * I'll itrs be ■ better abic t itted. "Just w t, decide CAMPUS MUSIC BIOLOGY HUMANITIES POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCES ENGLISH LANGUAGES A large shipment of out of stock PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY textbooks and reference books and JOURNALISM SEE EUROPE EOR LESS.. ALL STUDENT TRIPS . ECONOMICS PUBLIC HEALTH SOCIOLOGY maiy books which we special ordered Travel in a small group with other students of PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION MATHEMATICS have just arrived. Stop in today HISTORY your same age. All-expense low cost trips by and shop for those hard to get ship or plane. books. ADVENTURER: 4" days-10 cotintries-$1072 Interviews for June Graduates will be conducted on BICCANEER: 62 days-10 coua tries tine. Greece) $1296 January 26, 27 VON ACEL'R: 6^ V.XGAI'f >ND: 4f. Write days-14 countries (inc. Scandinavia) d»ys-i4*ceur,!.r;ies (inc. Russia) for free itineraries and details: $1440 , Contact your Placement Office to arrange AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY for an interview GIBSON'S BOOKSTORE AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD, 44 Univer¬ 1 Block West of the Union - Corner Evergreen & W. Grand Itiver sity Station, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 Monday, January 18, 1965 ■ ■siiia. Michigan r "I got response RELIABLE GiRL t. ranJpre- PROBLEM SOLVED! :r within a few hours. pare dinner. Five days a weeK, approximately 3-6 pm. 355- Please cancel my ad.' For Sale BICYCLE STORAGE- sales, ser- rentals. EAST LANS- Business 'Mushrooming' On Detroit's Outskirts methods. Nearly all growers have installed air conditioners in their growing houses to provide the f of mushrooms. Some 20 per cent of the total crop is sold on the fresi; mush- 332-4432 crafted ^APPLIANCES ttotpnuit 355-8255 Michigan State Nt ws, Fast Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 18, 1965 "/ Siskind's Photo Work fOLIN Students 'More Innocent' □"HOSPITAL £ REPORT Started 'On Impulse' In MAC Days, Says Retiree ican Aaron Siskind, tl'.t : oted Amer¬ photographer wliose .'bstract Siskind may alter a while printing it. photograph work exhibit in Kresge "There are two beliefs, one to. Nobody hand* them anything teams haven't hurt any," he ad- was on Art Center last wee*, startedhis that appeared when the photo¬ nowadays. They have to work for what they get." Gorman said that the rules are career on an. impulse. graph was taken and one that oc¬ curs at the printing," he said. Gorman set aside his joking stricter i V'W thar 'hey used to be. Speaking informally Wednes¬ "Both are valid. One must believe manner when he started talking "Of course, way back then, the day evening with a group of 25 i: lumself at every stage of the people m Kresge, Siskind said he the campus, and if students ever about what he terms "a great students were mure innocent than first began his abstract work by f line, he'd grab institution." they are today. You know what I When the photographing odds and ends time lag between the nearest waterhos a great place-from mean-they were fresh off the found at the seashore. phot-graphing and printing is on them," said Charles the president right on down to the farm and hadn't learned the ways sophotnor n w ith a shovel. You're treated of the world yet*" he said with "1 don't know why 1 did it," he long, Siskind menu red, he may Gorman recently in one of his Otlu rs 1 t frequent story-telling episodes. right. People want to come back a little smile, said. "But what surprised me ro^ recognize or remember the Wieland, Orchard La about the results was the nature picture. Sometimes he discards "Oh, I could tell you once they've been here. Of course "But you and I know that rules mlt: Kathleen R. Did dandies about MSU. Of course ce in awhile, professors with don't mean anything if students and consistency of the work." Emot fres!,in.,i.; Joseph A. much work to do are some- don't want to obey them. The min— He believes both this first work when I first started working there St. Paul, Minn., :reshm and his present work are an un¬ the place was still MAC," said times rude. But that's because ute you tell someone he can't A. Rahfeldt. Okemos s< conscious projection of himself Gorman, who just finished 40 they've got a lot on their minds have something, he'll go out and and the result of a drive ti por¬ "1 suspect a lot of the talk about ar d Barbara J«. Dsi years nf service to the Univer¬ —they're busy men." get it," he said. He took deep breath. 'That reminds me of the time ON THE WATCH — Charles Gorman, a night watch¬ tray order, Siskind said. 'feeling' is made, up to justify a sity last July. He used to carry an work's importance," he said."A \ great place, ••••' VNe 11. this is probably the man at MSU for 40 years, now retired, is a real "I'm interested in the majesty oil can everywhere he went <. best story of all. booster of the State News. Reading it brings back ot the ligure," lie remarked. Work of art definitely is impor¬ campus. > doesn't remember that MSU." Fellowship tant, but I don't knoSv the nature Several stories later Gorman "Well, one time just after Jack many happy memories! Photo by James H. Hile tall of that importance." offered some tips on how he Breslin became secretary, 1 was "got .ilong pretty well with the riding in his car with him and 1 ladies. said, 'Jack, this car of yours is e and a cart) andgoacross "Well, anyway, you'd be sur- prised at how easy it is to get a half a block lor smoking a cigar Well, 1 was the time and drop some W. MSB R 'Luther' Offered the old Farm Lane wooden bridge free cup of coffee by looking I just happened w stands some nice cafeteria lady in the ashes on the fh Well, Jack ShawHall n, . about where and cut do said. •es," he eye and teliing her howyoungshe looks," he bubbled. j joked, 'Don't wvr aave this lady about it, Pat, l the B andU Utilities Change Tickets Gormaii got 30 cents an hour "1 remember one time wher 1 (Buildings d Dept.) .orked 5 1/2 days a snt into the Home Economics come and clean "ut twi rted with the grounds building to fix something. Well, one of the ladies in there had her Oh, :hai Jack F i1?i:. v er. Focusi.-.g on t\\ o differing com- munitics --Provincetown, Mass., The dccumei.u • \merica Crises," ■ On Sale owship gro "But that old night watchman," hair up over her head in a new Thei there w./s the ti ai J San Jose, Cal.—WMSB-TV question of whe'he' iddition to • side- hairdo. I smiled at her and told ot students gre.ced thi (Channel 10) will consider Amer- toda\ controlling . "just between her she lo. ked 20 years younger. tin. 1 e-1 ast 1 a s ica's ai .hanging 8 p.m. tonight. community life life in the \r.u . u i or whetlier : he .,0a Plnv I'lanncd it i ide' Why that woman iloated on air ..." WilC.^,101. ' ?\i ct ',^e ~ actually 3R- Bv\tfar r. f ^ guK-.j.- —* Mr. Gorfhan,- you' say the 'nicest fie ai.d 'a .subseqtier.t year ; students respected h 11 t colon; mucli. the "Id devil. He v things.' You know how it is when a me buildirgday v them and treated :hein right— you work 11 in the country, was established ditions. A'ill he vomra.-ied with except when they got r day, and never s to help meet the growing need the western community of San n met of "Luther," an hiitor- city in the United States. lie campus chapter contlict between Martin Luther turned the ho them they de- said to them in a couple of Two other W'MSP guidance for public mtormauon programs and the religious establishment will meet programs. will probe America -oeiety.past every Gorman, who now works part- Gorman gives much of the , of the lhth century, is 8:15 p.m. Requests for fellowship appli¬ and present. time as a watchman at the Lans- credit for MSU's greatness Thursday in the Auditorium. cations should be sent to Robert "The Glory Trail" at 7 p.m. Winner of the Tony Award ing State Journal, said students President Hannah, Root, head of the Mental Health President Hannah put MSU on Tuesday, will trace :l:e - rowth as '' I he Pest Play "I 1%3- today are better than when he In: r- it.o I'n -r im, Newh, i:se first started rking fortheUni- the map with a 11 if his speeches, his u.viting visitors to the cam¬ by R c "Students today are more ag¬ pus, and just all a round good pub- gressive," he said, "1 think they lie relations," G< work harder now than they used the good footbai iter in a role that dramatizes his smuggle with his conscience and with his father, and his re¬ 'Zeitgeist9 Req against the Church. volt John Osborne, author of "L.u- I for the ir.dust ther," earlier wrote "I ookBack will be the u! je> t Finn To Lecture in Anger" and the screenplay tonight of the last i "Tom Jones." W tor LANSING CIVIC CENTER Campus r Mayo's colleague uate his humanistic Styiistic problems associatet "Beyond the Fringe," a sa¬ tirical review of the world's FRI., JAN Wh - 8 P.M. $1.50 TICKETS: Civic Center, S2.50 $3.50 complexities, comes to the Aud¬ Zeitgeist, a new local crea- Articles, reviews, fiction and itorium 8:15 p.m., Jan. 26 m us Paramount News ■ — Both tive arts magazine, is now ac- poetry may be submitted, ac¬ 1965 version. Stores & Fat Blacli Pussy cepting contributions from fac- companied by a stamped, self- Cat. The play, which originated in ulty members and students. addressed return envelope, to Benefits Study Great Britain, is revised each MAIL ORDERS The first issue of the maga- Zeitgeist, Box 133, East Lan- c : center, lansing M.ch. satirize the recent world . year to zine, an independent publication, sing. enclose seu-addieisori. is expected to be published in Funds are also being solici- SetForTonight situations, and now stands as one of the longest-running plays oil • tamped envelope March, according to editor Ron- ted for the magazine, Broadway. aid English, East Lansing gra- "Being an independent publi- The rising c • • i t i overs duate. cation, our success and even tween labor, m. i.agemt r: "We are encouraged by the survival depend on the amount HIT IT —Drummer boy for the jazz laboratory government over worknx quality of many of the manu- of support we get from the com- workshop band swings out. The jazz band last compensation will heexamn scripts we have received al- munity," Carole Schwartz, Beth- year took top honors in jazz festivals at Villo- WJIM-TV at 10:30 t. nigh!. ready," he said, "and we look esda, Md., junior, and managing and Notre Dame universities. The band is forward to an excellent first editor, said. nova under the direction of Robert Curnow, a former The program will feature ton A. Ferency, cii.-irmai , On WK Other staff members include member of the Stan Kenton orchestra. Democratic State I e•!■ ,1 I Robeh hogarty, Gary Groadt anu Photo by VattT P rout Monday Alden Smith, E. Lansing gra¬ '.I e Workmen* s C otnpei s .ni. WAGNER: "Die duate, editorial board; Etta Ab¬ - Department in Mit hii'.ai . ger von Nuernberg," Brody Publishes rahams, New York, N.Y., sen¬ The first issue of the Brody ior and Steve Hathaway, staff; Glen Rosendale, business man¬ Lab Band Is Core ter Also present will be li E. Guyselman, president of I Manufacturing <- o. in WAGNER: Ride of the and Magic Fire Music on Bystander, the only newspaper ager; Fred Piet, Detroit junior, sing and vice president o Md/ AK I : i assati .n put out by a residence halls Of Jazz Program 2 p.m - circulation; and Bob Baldori E. state Chamber < ! i omrm complex, will be on c ,mpus Wed- LansTnl^nioTrpubTicTtV." Weldon O. Y" o'er, presei Oboe, Clarine Hor nesday. The Bystander is a brief pub¬ lication giving the intramural general and social news inBrody. Examine greats frorr experiment, t s of Dorsey, nd per- ja// The band will travel to I-ort Wayne , Ind., Pittsford and Mus- kegon for conc« rts during Jan- rector pen sat ion take part m ot the Workmen's (. Department, will the discussion. SCHUBERT: Symphony FRANCK: Soi i. ; PROKOFIEV: Plan,. No. 3. Special Selection of It will also contain a classified , lands Student Relations) featuring Les Elgart and his student and former member <■( hrary source for a jazz anthology sophomore at Southern Illinois Combine the fun of sail¬ orchestra, will go on sale at the Stan Kenton orchestra, course under the jazz education University. He stepped from a ing on a student ship with the Union Ticket Office today. A library ot over 100 ...range- program. shower Sunday morning--after a full summer of living The cost is $o.00 per couple, ments fromnotedjazz >rchestr; s fhe jazz education program at 60 straight hours under the watei. Special Assortment and study on theContinent with this including a favor. including Count Basie, Johnny present includes a course in ar- He d been there since 11 p.m. Intermission entertain¬ Richards, Quincy Jones,Maynard ranging for the high school stage TJam-^da>^even^iu/^ Study Travel On A Budget ment and will be provided by Hap Joe. Twenty Miss MSU fi¬ Ferguson, Stan Kenton, Tommy band and one in jazz orchestra- Dorsey and Bill Russ is avail- tion, i; addition to the ja/z band, TODAY. . . fNew o2Price y The j«-bard gives students $786 nalists will also be presented. abl*. to studc..:s in thi. j.,z;: band. practical experience in playing i ihru THURSDAY: F rom 7:00 p.m. Your choice of 4 modern American music, from planned programs the swing of the early 1940's to NOW! 75c to 5 30 Evenings & Sun. 1 00 "FASCINATING" A MOST Text & Reference Books: Study li. Paris (Sor- EXTRAORDINARY f VIVE UNIVtRSIIY . EXPERIENCE! bonne, Alliance Fran- 1:20-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 Speeial A ssortment ciase) Aix-en-Provence, Palma de Majorca, San¬ THEATRE THESTORYOF THE *3* . ^ L EXPERIMENT! $1.50—2/2.25 IL* ta nder IMMORTAL HANK: • W- . Travel with Eurailpass WILLIAMS'-" . Sightseeing, special events, Meals, Accom¬ Annoi Announces modations, etc. Also other Summer Pro- Special Performance of Send for application "THE HOSTAGE" ONE-DAY a Marriage form, specifics (please On SUN., JAN. 24, at 8 P M. i 11 wm n Student Book Store GEORGE HAMILTON SUSAN OLIVER Tickets Available RED BUTTONS ARTHUR O'CONNELL Address LANSING LAUNDRY » PANAVISION Fmrehild Box Office StnMwSol, & DRY CLEANERS James Bond is Back Across From Berkey Hall Mon., Tues., Jan. 18, 19, 12:30 - 5 p.m. CONTINENTAL "GOLDFINGER" Free Parking At Rear Of Store Cash Sales Only To Arena Season Coupon Holders Monday, January 18, 1965 I-: :i -1 1.anting. Michigan MSU's First L a chology Facility Open Feb. 15 Rats and rabbits, Johnson said, he building Women9s League Spartan Women's League, a New initiates are: Sharon As- Probst, Sturgis freshman; Liz ire of great help in finding ways rs, Lansing; service organization, activated senmacher, Monroe freshman; Piranian, Ann Arbor sohomore; :i>r college students to avoid er¬ tral Electric Mo Kris Reed, Grnd Blanc fresh- rors in reasoning and in studying and Phoenix 27 new members at its recent Sally Batdorff, Lansing fresh¬ jrain and visual capacities. ting, Grand fall term initiation and awards man; Nancy Dunckel, Detroit program. freshman; Gretchen Eastin, Es- Judy Ostrow, Detroit sopho¬ MSU researchers report their Mrs. John A. Hannah, a char¬ canaba sophomore; Betty Elmer, more; Barbi Schaeffer, Reading, Progress regularly to those or- Pa., sophomore; Nancy Sowerby, ter member of the group, spoke Detroit freshman; Linda Gonyea, pay i on the beginnings of theorgani- Monroe freshman; Naomi Jacobs, Sandusky freshman; Pat Still- in/a- search bills and often publish Dayton, Ohio, sophomore; Mary wagon, Romulus freshman; Sandi ite of their findings in professional Miss Mable Peterson, a char¬ Johnson, Trufant sophomore; Stuckey, Orchard Lake junior; jnda- Journals. Kathy Yaros, Wharton, N.J., ter member and campus sorority Linda M. Line, I armwgton advisor, was also a guest at freshman. freshman; Janet Zimmerman, the ceremony. Painted Post, N.Y., sophomore; and Ellen Zurkey, Rochester, Peggy Lewke, Kalamazoo freshman; Karen koropp, Tren¬ N.Y., sophomore. ton freshman; Donna Ma this; Awards went tc Miss Koropp Conference Monroe freshman; Sue Milch, Highland Park, N.J., freshman; and Miss Probst, oledge awards; Mary Bode, Birmingham sopho¬ more, "most active active" Kathie Moore, Kalamazoo fresh¬ man; Sandi Miller, Birmingham award; and Mary Kay Bloss, Mar- To Hear freshman; Beverly Twit chel 1, Romulus freshman; Jane Ellen lette junior, honorary member¬ ship in the League. MSU Men Two Michigan State staff mem¬ Placement bers will be main speakers at the Great Lakes district annual Autonetics Division: North Jan. 25, Monday American Aviation, Inc.: Electri¬ Abitibi Corp.: Mechanical ard lege Public Relations Associa¬ cal and Mechanical Engineer (B, Electrical Engineers, Wood tion Sunday through Thursday at M.D), Applied Mathematics. Ex¬ Northern Illinois University. Technology, all majors-College of Business, Forest Products perimental Physics, and Statis¬ They are James H. Denison, tics (D). Male assistant to President John A. (B). M. American Lnka Corp.: Chemi- Rocketdyne Division: North H^pnah ;ax\d ckrector of Univer- oii.'txetxricrtl, Wecfiimcai en¬ m Aviat:t; . . nflatiorisf-and A. cal, Flectricaf ana Mechanical Strong, University editor. gineers, (B.M), Chemistry (M,D). M. Engineer (B,M), Chemistry (M). Denison is also president of Summer Employment: Student in¬ the national association. Big Brothers of Greater Flint: terested in summer employment Before becoming assistant to Social Work (B). Male should submit applications inliew Consumers Power Co.: Elec¬ President Hannah, he was ad¬ of an interview, pending deter¬ ministrative assistant to Mich¬ trical, Mechanical and Chemical mination of plans for a formal igan Gov. Harry F. Kelley. Engineer (B.M), all majors-Col¬ summer program. Male. He has also been a reporter lege of Business (B,M). M. Reynolds Metals Co.: Chemi¬ NEW ADDIT ION — The latest face the and financial editor for the To¬ Evanston Township High that's what he is, all right. This new on cal, Electrical and Mechanical School: English, History, Math, specimen is one of the rodents pus is the Psychology Research Building, ni ledo Times, and copy editor and Engineer (B), Metals, Materials, u?ed in research projects in the news editor for the Detroit Free Spanish, French and Biology, all Mechanics (B,M,D), Packaging Building. Photo by Tom Pozarycki majors-College of Natural Sci¬ Technology (B), Chemistry (B). ence (M.D). M/F. Strong is chairman-elect of the Male/Female. public relations Federal-Mogul-Bower Bear¬ e. He will be chairman ings, Inc.: Mechanical Engineers, Jan. 26, Tuesday Marketing, ail majors-College of Crippled D of the Monday session. Business, Metals, Materials, Mechanic:-, Indiana Administra¬ Ceco Steel Products Corp.: Mechanical and Civil Engineer (B). Male tion, Accounting (B,M). Male 2 MSU Nurses *1/ ork Glut Forecast Freed After Publish Book L.H, Penny and Co.: Account¬ ing (B,M). Male New Holland Machine Co.: General Telephone and Elec¬ tronics Laboratories Inc.: istry, Physics and Electrical En¬ Chem¬ gineer (M.D). M/F Mechanical, Agricultural En¬ conservative set, *«»!, has fought Howard, Meedles, Tammenand VANCOUVER, B.C. ,f. — A of here, where the skipper re¬ Two Michigan State women- gineer (B,M). Male/ Female. to preserve central planning and fused discuss the collision Miss Florence C. Kempf and Bergendoff: Civil Engineering, holed and crippled U.S. destroyer to Pratt and Whitney Aircraft: Urban Planning (B,M,). Male/ escort was freed early Sunday with newsmen. Miss Ruth Useem— are co-au¬ Chemical, Electrical, Mechani¬ Female t: r .v- c ..liputers and • alter m.i- from a beach where she had beer Three commercial tugs pulled thors of a hewly published book cal, Metals, MaterialsandMech- Mellon National Bank andTrust hard aground since a collisioi the Whitehurst off the beach and that applies the techniques of anics, Applied Mechanics, Co.: All majors of the Colleges Pravda's publication of his the U.S. Navy tug Tatnuck was psychology to nursing practice. with a freighter in dense fog Physics, C h em is t ry, (B.M.D). of Business, Arts and Letters, proposals indicated he may still Saturday night. dispatched from Seattle to tow "Psychology, Dynamics of Be¬ Male/Female. Communication Arts and Social have some support among top- The Whitehurst, a 1,400-ton her back for repairs. havior in Nursing," is designed Surface Combustion Division- Science (B.M). Male central controls echelon Kremln leaders, despite Seattle-based Naval Reserve The 160 naval reservists from chiefly for classroom use. It Midland - Ross Corp.: Mechani¬ Perfect Circle Corp.: Me¬ . the apparatus' a general shift in policy favor¬ training ship, and the 9,477-ton the Seattle area aboard the White¬ provides student nurses with cal, Chemical and Civil Engin¬ chanical able to the liberals' ideas. means of using their personali¬ Engineer, (B). Male managers Norwegian freighter H oy3 nger hurst were returned to Seattle eer, (B). Male Summer Employment: positions "We should never forget that board the Taco ma-based des¬ ties as tools of therapy. ran into each other about 7 p.m. Tri-CoungpSchools: Early and available for mechanical engin¬ the centralized, unified economic near the narrow entrance to Van¬ troyer Marshall. The two ships Miss Kempf retired last year Later Elementary Education, eer students sophomores or couver harbor. and the destroyer escof after serving 14 years as dir¬ Junior High Social Studies, Math, achieve the Brannon, also from Seattle, were ector of MSU's School of Nur¬ No one was injured among the English, Physical Education., Jr. l," T.J. Paisley, Inc.: Packaging Fyodorenkj 200 men aboard the Whitehurst on a weekend training cruise at sing. High coaching available. High ships Offered the time of the accident. Publisher of the book is the School Social Studies-Modern (B). Male w and Hoyanger's 38 crewmen. Students must register in per¬ be weakened bui improved." The 306-foot Whitehurst was W. B. Saunders Co. of Phila¬ Language, Instrumental Music, Inspection of the destroyer es¬ son at the Placement Bureau at The salvation of the traitional headed into the Vancouver har¬ delphia and London. Math and English (B). Male/ forms of economic planning may cort in drydock here showed she bor and the 511-foot least two days prior to date of Hoyanger Female. be found in "a unified system ... had a five-foot gash in the side was outbound when they collided. iidents shoul n B. Ransom based of on the wide implementation economic-mathematical meth¬ abo„ve the water line near the stern and a bent propeller shaft. The U.S. Navy began an in¬ vestigation to determine the Outing Club Jan. 25, 26, ttor, Souther sr Program i ods and electronic computer The freighter, also aground by the bow for. about an hour, sus¬ Picks Officers Monday, Tuesday Service Gets tion. Drawer 1 technology," he said. tained only three-foot scrape Abbott Laboratories: Micro¬ Fyodorenku pointed Linived States, saying it has 18,000 to the on a the port bow plates. She pro¬ MSU Press The newly-formed MSU Outing biology, Chemistry, Biochemis¬ New Exam ceeded to Seattle 140 miles south Club recently elected Jerry Mechanical Engineers (B,M, computers in operation, 80 per try, The U.S. Civil Service Com¬ cent engaged in economic work. Cerny, Kalamazoo senior, to D), all MBA'S and all majors mission has announced But he said the Americans do Bowed Out serve as its president. of the College of Agriculture examination for hiring profes¬ a new Physics Awards not use their computers efficient¬ Future Lawyers Also elected Stewart, East Lansing freshman, were: Dion (B), Veterinary Medicine (M,D). sional historians for federal ly because of allegedly wasteful The MSU Press did an about M/F agencies, with salaries ranging Are Presented competition on the American bus¬ To Form Group face in the publishing world re¬ activities chairman; Jay Stewart, E.I. DuPont De Nemours & from $7,220 to $16,460 a year. iness scene. The Russians could cently when it stopped printing East Lansing sophomore, pro¬ Co.: Inc.: Chemistry, Physics, Interested applicants are re¬ da a much better job with fewer for a successful author. gram chairman; Margaret Wood, Chemical, Mechanical and Elec¬ Students interested in law are quired to show professional ex¬ machines, he added. In 1952 the MSU Press agreed Ludington sophomore, secretary, trical Engineer, with interest invited to form a group to par¬ perience in the fields of history, "In the conditions of a planned and Ann Lundberg.Glenview, 111., in power distribution (B.M). ticipate in local legal and po¬ to print R.K. Narayan's "Gods, political science, international economy, there is an opportunity Demons and Others," his first freshman, treasurer. Male. Summer Employment-Will international relations. litical activities. law or to design and create a unified Members will visit actual novel, when another press had The club will meet every other also interview juniors in above A part of this experience must for 1964 ha \ e state network of computer cen¬ trials the refused to do so. week beginning Thursday, at 7 fields for summer employment in Lansing area and have involved the use of histor¬ t :ed to three MSU ters working in a single regime p.m. The meeting is tentatively at Flint plant. Narayan's . book was a .. will hold mock trials of their first ical research methods. s > ol'ege students. like one gigantic mechanism. success and the MSU Press pub¬ scheduled for 204 Natural Sci¬ Harris Trust and Savings Bank: Application forms and An¬ € r..„ipients are Lee "If we take into consideration lished four more of his novels, ence Building. All majors-College of Business, ince, Traverse City Seniors and graduate student each with success. Information about the club may Economics, Accounting, all ma¬ nouncement No. 349-B, which contains full information, maybe ; Joseph Devet, Mid- increases by approximately the are urged to join buy anyone But on the jacket of Narayan's be obtained by calling Jay or Dion jors-College of Arts and Letter, obtained from Jack D. Gunther, ju :j:\ and Norman square of the number of enter¬ is welcome. Interested students fifth book the publishers note Stewart at 332-8139. Communication Arts, and Social 217 Post Office Bldg. in Lansing, > ParcltntefiV sopho- prises and the number of types should call 337-0373 for more announced that this was the last Science (B.M). M/F or from the Board of Civil Serv¬ of products produced by the na¬ book of his that they would pub¬ Space and Information Systems ice Examiners, Department of - prize is a copy of the tional economy, then it .s clear lish. Grant Given Division-North American Avia¬ the Army, Office, Chief of Staff, that by 1980, not even 100 million "We feel that we have done tion, Inc.: Electrical, Mechani¬ Pentagon, Washington, D. C., persons in the economic manage¬ ment apparatus could cope with Queen Chosen our duty in i n t r oduc i ngMr. Marvin R. Cain, associatepro- cal, Civil and Chemical Engineer and Physics, Math (B,M,D), 20310. Narayan to the American public fessor of history here, has been Cindy Sc and ling, Lansing and that the Viking Press which awarded a $1,000 research grant Applied Mechanics (M.D), Pack¬ formatior by manual methods." freshman, has been selected now publishes his works will be from the Penrose Fund of the aging Technology (B.M). Male Beta Phi Officers The economist did not go into detail on how much Ins scheme queen of the House ot West Fee Hall. Fegeieuet, able to carry his works to a wider public than we ever could." American Philosophical Society. He will study the functions of Atomics sion-North International Divi¬ American Aviation, Magazine would cost, except to say that it Miss Scandling, 18, a 1964 grad¬ the attorney general's office dur¬ Inc.: Physics, Chemical, Elec¬ elected officers for would require "huge capital fn- uate of Lansing Everett High ing the administration of Presi¬ trical and Mechanical, Metals, Picks Coed Pi ell, Battle School and a reside,at oi Phillips Students Attend dent Andrew Jackson. 1829-1837. Materials and Mechanics (BM, Hall, was chosen by the men of Cain will conduct his research D). M/F A MSU coed has received no¬ Fegefeuer after a get acquainted and Duke univer¬ moja. Detroit junior; Seience Forum at Princeton tice that she has been granted ecretary, Penny Pet- Auto Hits Urn dinner Wednesday. sities and in Washington, D.C. membership on the College Board Members of her court are Mary os -e Pointe junior; cor- Barningham, Pontiac freshman, Two MSU students were among The MSU historian, who joined the faculty in 1961, is also a cur¬ Marine Group of Mademoiselle Magazine. r„ ecretary, Sharon At Women's IM and Leslie Dixon, Allegan fresh- a group of 109 engineering and ator of history in the University Diane Girard, Lincoln Park sophomore, will send monthly le Creek junior; trea- Visits Campus ' science students attending the dy Goffinet, Detroit ju- Museum. essays to the magazine until S itden A dinrn ior of the quet 4th Annual Boeing Advanced June, hoping to demonstrate her ige trainer. Ann Rue- Women's Intra- and her court will be sponsore Technology Forum in Seattle last ' • j • in Falls, Ohio, the U.S. Marine Corps officer abilities in art, advertising, fas¬ house manager, Kathy today, a lone re- by the men of Fegefeuer at ip.n Dec. 21-22. Lecture Scheduled selection team for the State of hion, promotion and writing col¬ sh that occurred Sunday in 64 Fee Hall. Representing MSU were Pam¬ lege news and trends. If she •etroit sophomore. ela H. McAllister, Algoriac sen¬ Michigan will visit the campus this week to interview students proves them well enough, her ior, and Howard C. Reynolds, H. H. Denman, a Wayne State reward will be a permanent po¬ TowelTakesTrip Troy, N.Y., graduate student. physics professor, will speak on "Non-Linear Oscillations" for limited vacancies in Marine officer training programs. sition on the magazine's staff. The students, most of whom Diane also writes for WTA Ever wonder where a college are candidates for advanced de- Tuesday at 4 p.m. in theauditor- Positions in various ground -iwsniap, programs,.. w|:ich Magazine, a baton twirler'^pub¬ '