Inside MICHIGAN Weather Quonsets being p. 4: Anderson changes basketball line-up, p. 5. replaced, UNIVERSITY STATE fATE NEWS Cloudy, coldj snow flui— ries, high in the Iow20's. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 19, 1965 Vol. 55, Number 241 U.S. Defenses Called ^Strongest In History' Band Goes LBJ Cites Eastward Weapons' To D.C. Director of Bands Leonard Superiority WASHINGTON i Falcone was busily tightening Phe shivering bandsmen the idea ot warming up no up pians for the band's depar¬ Jctmsoi. told t i WAR M- U P~ - T he object of this band practice is doubt had a different connotat-ion. Photo by Cal C rane about powerful we , ture to President Johnson's In¬ to warmup for the group's appearance at the in¬ be added to what h< auguration of president Johnson Wednesday, but for augural lr. Washington Monday when an excited bandsman ran greatest peace ti into his office. Strength in the These include IV "1 left my trumpet in a snow- with warheads twn •tanV. IV '" '--0, "aud Churchiii Continues To : had decided to put off Slip the -.*lves This was Work.'*- good news to Fal¬ cone, but he'll be packing a jar of ethylene glycol (the chemical that kept the valves from freez¬ times the a He "the w forecast killni w state of of programs in in dete- 22 a celebration ar- . hurchill's decline speileJ a' in cyet great i ing) in his suitcase. tail in the military btui Moi and r r Wednesday to coi:.- Ethylene glycol is the major the 700th anniversary lie is . ;ittk- Hushed crowds . ssembled uled for later this month. it of respect, began cur¬ component of automobile anti¬ of the British Parliament as a weaker, but otherwise there is again, outside the London house, at freeze, and the band will put it That budget, he said, will ! tailing the affairs of state. Prime Minister Harold Wilson representative institution. lotting to report." 2C Hyde Park Gate, where to good use if Washington tem¬ pose a spending program i The curtailment of government Said a spokesman r theBrit- Churchill lies m a darkenedback coming fiscal year "i $49 I ii N canceled a statement to the Mouse peratures continue to drop. activities came after a midday ish Medical Associ. —$2.3 billion less tha fi of i ommom and • nationwide The 155-piece band will leave 1964 and $300 hum ! - television address on Britain's medical bulletin reported that the campus today at 3 p.m. and is estimated ' r " en C burchill, 90, h id become imle arrive in Washington Wednesday The United States, the l'i tuition's c« .bout si:" weaker. train dent wrote, has "bni! A special eight-CE v of arms greater '1 n r f: tend edChu hill'; sembled hv \ ■ . r • and said iau-r the to; in,,: itime dent Joh.-.ron'b inaugural. Falcone attended a briefing responded feebly to his MSU To Conduct minister tion of adversaries—a., indis: meeting in Washington over the response. able margin "t super ioi n\ weekend and said the MSU band "1 put my hand in his," said will march in the fourth divi¬ our defenses." the friend, "and he pressed my He outlined the ".-,i. J :i sion of Wednesday's six-division Transfers hand. Imagine." Medical bulletins issued since the stroke felled Churchill Fri¬ Water Institute inaugural parade. The parade will begin at 1:30 p.m. this power: In strategic United States s t i ■ s. day have indicated the Vetera: be increased by $1 than 850 I nd-bas leader has been slippii - in and 'Winds' Seminar nental ballistic 'From JC's out oi consciousness. T he friend, who did not want his the Lawrence L. MSI Quill, director of institute, explained that Free To Students "NEITHER RAIN NOR SNOW. . . "—The postman's present program eventual total >.i the water research center for which building i famous motto seems to apply equally to MSU bi¬ To Meet name reported, said he saw Churchill take allow soi Michigan was established here because MSU is a land-grant in¬ All sessions of the "Winds of Change" seminar, to be held Feb. cyclists, who don't let a little inclement weather stay them from the not-so-swift completion of More thai Claris 5 to 7 at Kellogg Center, will be n 900 s The annual follow-up confer¬ "Ever since he was born he's "The ' Resources Re- free to MSU participants. their appointed rounds. Photo by David Sykes are on hand, I ence for community college stu¬ been a tighter," the lriend said. h Act provided for a hing to attend the for takeoff at a dents attending MSU .vill be held "Every bone and muscle l.. the banquet portion Will be charged President , today at KeUo;/;' Center Audi¬ man has been taught to fight. h.it n be located at a land- $3.20. There is also an informa¬ C ongress f' r n torium from iO a.m. until 5'p.m. Transfer students will have the opportunity to meet with former irs for a Fight's the very soulof the man." To outside medical experts, midday bulletin ol L.oid Mer:.,;, the n matching fund grai institution," mts frr water Quill research said, can tion folder costing 30 cents. Ev¬ erything else is free. Everyone plannir^ to attend Segregationist Slugs lion to contini capabilities o hurchiil's personal physician, must register Jan. 25 to Feb, 3 officially the King In Alabama Hotel 20 n either at the UN I ounge in the tion of i wo ■ ) w sheets have been before they ".re submitted basement of the Union or in 308 mailed to the students. Each stu¬ the Department of the Inter nir. Student Services. They will be dent is asked to give his opin¬ ion about MSU courses and teach¬ 4 Viet Generals the MSU will take research an made active paf- possible by fopen 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 SELMA, Ala. i/P)—An angry segregationist struck Dr. Maf- Albert. A short time earlier King had led several hundred Negroes series-""' .'i<- design. The> are locilcd al i i. ''Id/ I 52 - ing methods. the federal grants. Quill pointed Stude-nts from over 100 schools tin Luther King Jr. in the head on a quiet march to the court¬ Ihe program is also imol- house where the Negroes lined Air Force Base , iv dMai I with his fist Monday marring an U.S.-Approved out ihat water research projects are expected to attend the largest ved in finding out what each stu¬ AFB, i alif. i are already underway in 18 de¬ conference on population ever otherwise peaceful and success- up to register as voters. dent feels about tti col- Other Negroes pulled the as¬ In the category of ennventi ma partments of the University. held in the United States. ful challenge of Selma's. historic • he sailant off the 1964 Nobel Peace or limited wan«. >pah. ■ s The MSU Institute of Water Re¬ The seminar is sponsored by segregation barriers. he id the Army's combats e dj sit ion ;o MSU. SAIGON, Viet Nam *-A U.S. Prize winner. Selma's public s.. search was established in 1961 to All University Student Govern- King, w'ho escaped without ser- divisions have beer increased I'' Extra-curricular activities at spokesman expressed approval known as Little Minh to serve as a coordinating agency ment, the National Student Asso- ious injury, was slugged while safety director, Wilson Baker, rushed across the lobby, jerked 45 per cent. Junior colleges and '.he advis¬ Monday of •ehakeup that put four guish him from Lt. Gen. for all water research projects ciation and the International Re- he and 11 other Negroes legis¬ ing sy stem at MSU ai e other your.g gendrals l. Premie. 1: an Van (Big) Minh, the i. inu the man off his feet, and sent They total In divisi .r ■ v. lations Club. tcred for rooms at the Hotel topics of intc esi to the con¬ Va. Huong's hitherto all-civilian him to jail on charges of assault and special forces, t i tn-an-i ference. cabinet. and disturbing the peace. against Guerrillas, have beent • Air force commander Nguyen Students jvill also have the "The Unite-d State1? has beer, The man was booked as Jim¬ panded eight -[old. The taetii i Cao Ky, whose stand !<>r theKhanh Air Force tire power It . sut opportunity to discuss any per¬ urging the generals to lake re¬ administi ation helped frustrate my George Robinson, 26, of Bir¬ sonal problems they have con¬ of Army ground divisions is . sponsibility with povve: the an attempted coup i..si Sept. 13, mingham, a member of the mil- 100 per cent. cerning their t ransfer. spokesman said. " 1 his is a pos¬ was made minister of youth and itantly segregationist National The program was first set itive and helpful step toward States Rightsparty.Hewaswear¬ sports, another new post. up by Max S. Smith, director ing the khaki uniform of theparty. of Community College Cooper¬ stable government." Brig. Cen. Linh Quang Vier, Even as King was attacked, 3-Point Piatt ation, in 1956. Huong took in the generals who has been chief of military se- other Negroes following his Both MSU aid the 19 junior keep a promise that helped ip''l.ited minister ot colleges participating ;n thepro- gram use the interview sheets settle the crisis create'd by the military purge Dec. 20 of the psychologic, new name I; the ministry of in- leadership ale quietly in two previously-segregated downtown Selma restaurants and a cafe¬ Dodges Reds ' High National Council, a provi- formation, UNITED NA HONS, VV and grade sheets to set up a teria. sional The president of tli 1 ,N. (.ei tabulated summary of the pro¬ legislature. One group, accompanied by a eral Assembly. \K ' ...3oi blems and suggestions of trans¬ white minister and his wife, were of the fer students. The American appraisal *as served lunch at Selma Del, across Sackey of Ghana, off i n. Sm th said transfer students in keeping with optimistic U.S. the street from the hotel where three-point plan to a\o ;: a 1 . statements after several pre¬ Soviet confrontation on ; • i> have generally indicated that they King registered for a room, while are satisfied with their junior vious attempts—including ihe 12 other Negroes ate at Tim's keeping assessment s ■ iVi-r—,f the iiij.h N. ■ - vi Cafe, adjoining the hotel. Down Quaison-Saer-c, addi Council la si September—lo bet 115-nation Assembly 'it., .-.ii •• However, the orientation pro¬ the street, still another group gram at MSU was changed a Saigor political affairs on a solid of Negroes walked through a ly after Secretary-Gent, i ., lhant had appealed :■ few years ago because of the basis. line and had lunch at Perrin's i tion tc meet the I'.N. Cafeteria. After the attack, King went crisis, which he described".! phasized a belief that govern¬ men and transfer students now to his room, rested and called mental stability is essential for The Assembly preside! ■ have separate programs of or- his wife. Then he and his com¬ successful prosecutio: : ihe war for: panions drove to the Holiday —Financial contributu:. ■ t. o: Sm th hopes that if any trans¬ Inn southwest of the city on r s appointees ir.. tion from Buddhis all U.N. members, with the 40. fer students have questions or U.S. 80 and had lunch. have ernmeiits of the developer! cuuu wish to meet with their college's waged a lonj Perrin's and Selma Del were Ngui among five Selma eating places butions. ticiis by i charged by the Justice Depart¬ —The work of the Genera was defense m.'raster last year in have centered lately in Hue ana ment last year with violating Assembly to be turn-. J back I the administration of Lt. Gen. other northern cities. the Civil Rights law by refusing normal procedures as soon a Toothpaste Can't Nguyen Khanh, became second *-.S. sources reported a gen- to serve Negroes. possible. deputy premier. cla' s,r'ke in Qua. g Ngai, on the The segregation pattern in this —Every effort should 1 e ma Pass Customs Maj. Gen. Tran Van Minh, chief bouth Ghina 'sea c< ,st a40 milts city of 29,000 where a Civil to avoid a confrontation on tin . iortheast of Saigon. War arsenal once stood, began of staff of the armed forces, TOKYO ! —Customs inspec¬ to fall apart Sunday night when applicability of Articir I -> of In the city auditor it Hue, UJN. Charter. TIu.. v le tors combed t:vougn Ako Ota's the Selma Restaurant Associa¬ p: a 400 i vides that inembe- lugf age on his arrival by plane tion voted to' serve Negroes. . from Hoig Kor.^ Everything Last Drop Day They were aware that King lose their vote 1 ihe A . "se'ghi&dT'ri order urrri??fcfey came ^i^layed eigw art"d "his' t6iio»»ti'a • .ftj'c?frtvii rfcly ,f '''liivf .... scribed as Viet Cong agitata hind in paying a.-: e.-.-mer's. . to a tube of toothpaste n the Today is the final day to drop a massive test of public accom¬ for academic work in and said six of them will be i ON THE BEAM—That's what University officials hope these workmen are as Soviet Union and IS other coun¬ laundry owner's valise. The in- courses modations throughout the city spetors squeezed. Out popped this term. pelled to Communist North V they near completion of the framework on the new Power Plant under construc¬ h}to by David Sykes Monday. tries are in this category. tion near Food Stores on South Campus. five lare diamonds. k Tuesday, January 19. 1965 z. Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Campus Summary — —-—-— PLACEMENT To Avoid Justice May Be Done BUREAU Only the slightest relief can be felt that 1 8 men have been indicted outraged with as much at the crime which the men are charged . Multiversity the further crime of which in Mississippi on charges of ting for the murder plot¬ of three civil and they have been accused in the pop¬ [wfimmmiT! --------------By Michael Kindman MSC, Michigan State College, not a great many years ago changed rights workers near Phila¬ ular mind, as much as with the its name officially to MSU, Michigan State University. Is that name fact that the FBI has bothered it¬ on the verge of being changed unofficially to MSM, Michigan State delphia. Miss., last summer. One Multiversity? can hardly feel that justice is be¬ self for more than half a year Clark Kerr, president of the University ofCalilornia, has written with such matter-of-fact case. of the "multiversity" the university o f the 21st century. ing done when federal investigat¬ a as Gov. Paul Johnson said Friday: The multiversity, whose nearest approximation today is U-C, is ors must go through seven months the institution of learning in which research and faculty status of searching and legal maneuvers "It is an odd thing that so much seeking, federal grants and bureaucratic hierarchy have replaced concern for individual students and emphasis on undergraduate ed¬ just to bring charges against the hell is being raised over three ucation. The pursuit of knowledge becomes not a pleasurable, iso¬ men. and even then lack the pow¬ people missing in Mississippi lated concern, but rather a business to be pursued by faculty and administration. er to charge them with the real when 10,000 are missing in New It is frequently claimed that the student "revolt" at Berkeley last crime involved. York." fall was largely a resistance to multiversity education there. Under¬ The IS were indicted on charges He said murder charges will be graduate students, graduate students and teaching assistants were aware of the impersonality of a campus of 27,000 students top heavy of interfering with the civil rights brought "if evidence warrants." with administration personnel. With the support of a faculty caught in a whirl of non-teaching and non-academic duties, they demon¬ of the three men. Murder is not If Mississippi officials are as strated against their diminishing importance in a community sup¬ a federal crime, and Mississippi concerned with carrying out jus¬ posedly organized for their benefit. law enforcers seem reluctant to tice as the events following the Michigan State is as large a community of students and profes¬ sional scholars and administrators as Berkeley. step in where the federal gov¬ murder of James Chaney. Andrew Administrators here don't mention the problems of the exploding ernment cannot. Goodman and Michael Schwerner University except in terms of revising courses and registration procedures, in terms of EDP and traffic restrictions. Students here The Neshoba County defense would indicate they are, it is diff¬ seem frequently to be unaware that class sections could be smaller, fund committee is still collect¬ icult to imagine how much evi¬ or that the campus could look less like a city of housing projects and office buildings. ing funds for the defense of the dence would be needed to convince But some factors of the multiversity are present, and must be 16 men arrested. (Two were not Gov. Johnson that murder considered unless even Michigan State is to become a hotbed of stu¬ dent reaction to bureaucracy and impersonal and staling reguln- arrested, as they are expected to charges were justified. witnesses in any trials hmt serve as California students have long been active in thecivil rights move- \Vn pfacc.f *».« , V* \qng as is tc ^ef¬ 'roceij.*®** a&roant in tttevr. tftftnse of fqee ^p/?e,c;h. ^nhainijerc'd: fected according to outdated and thought, and are frequently "critical of their university. * Sheriff Lawrence Hainey and Provost Howard R. Neville said: Deputy Cecil Price were back on self-defeating means, there can "There's a long history here of student involvement in wlu-.t goes on in the University. The students are kept iully informed." the job Sunday, after posting bond be little relief when slight pro¬ Neville said, "I don't think any reasonable proposal (of students following their arrest Saturday. gress is made in bringing justice The Government's Always Looking For Someone Who's Interested here) has been turned down." A member of President Hannah's administrative staff denied any Mississippi does not appear to Mississippi. In Cleaning Up The Country. real connection between Berkeley and East Lansing. "If there's anything about a university that you covet, it's the distinctions, not the similarities." The Voting Age ent, The elements of student and faculty environment he said, and involve by here are differ¬ tradition less autonomy for student or¬ LETTERS TO ganizations and less feeling that the University has no extra-cur¬ The question of what consti¬ lack the judgment of many 18- ricular responsibility for students. Student organization was an important factor in the Berkeley re¬ tutes mature citizenship is sure year olds. volt, both as a means of regulating protest and as a major factor to be raised in the state legisla¬ The State of Michigan, like the 'Jones' Humor Lies In Caricature Patience in administration deliberations of the problem. Louis B. Hekhuis, director of student activities, said the findings ture as Sen. John T. Bowman, other 45 states which still re¬ of the current AUSG Re-evaluation Committee were likely to pro¬ To the Editor: D-Roseville, works for the pas¬ strict voting privileges to those Tn rhP Frfitnr- semblance of the film to the vide a means of making student government more meaningful here, rambling style of Fielding which and help avoid alienation. sage of his bill to submit the is¬ 21 and older, is probably not yet With all due apology to sue of an 18-year-old voting age ready to admit the potential wis- Thanks to Douglas 6 Lackey for ' , |I rKec;a11 hf>lie-vpfrom believe rhf> ^Joseph the Andrews."of "contradictions rnntradietions Lawrence Ferlinghetti, 1 must John A. Fuzak, vice president for student affairs, admitted the possible hazards in the University's growing almost to an education his provocative criticism of the tone," as the critic terms the say that 1, too, am waiting, to a state plebiscite. dom in letting all of college age film "Tom Jones" (ji 11). I am fluctuations from social realism I am waiting for a paper drive back- "We've tried to keep really close to the students," Fuzak said. The question has come up re¬ and above register their vote. But conscious of the ground in the cinema wl to burlesque are faithful to the not based on inter-dorm ccrnpe- He said that in spite of attempts, however, problems could arise. style of Fielding, who recounts tition. "I don't know that anything anyone can docan head off a spontan- peatedly in the legislature, as this state, like the others, is underlies his criticism. He both the miseries and the'tH- I am waiting for a blood drive elsewhere, and there is still no ioe Fuzak said the University will "do everything we can to treat same untroubled way, never get- goal, students as individuals in spite of our size and complexity," by al¬ conclusive answer. the question, and would do well to thoroughly enjoyed the film three ting too involved with his char- I am waiting for attendance at lowing student participation in decision-makingprocesses andhelp¬ There is validity in the usual hold a plebiscite vote according times. acters. athletic events without Spirit I believe, however, that there ing to establish a more effective student government. The point about the audience Points, "The way the faculty operates is the really significant aspect of argument that if 18-year-olds are to Bowman's resolution. an element of sterility plus the movie affording the And 1 am waiting for the day it," Fuzak said. old enough to die for their coun¬ criticism which should be exam- "clash of context" is very inter- when a Culture Trophy, maybe, is Paul Goodman, an ex officio commentator on American educator, esting, and 1 believe it is valid given to the dorm whose members wrote recently of Berkeley: try, then they are old enough to His st ong negativity, in fact, in many instances. But there are can be thus enticed to attend the "Student efforts to get an education befitting free men rather than choose their own leaders. Partic¬ Letter Policy leaves me cold. Lacking his back¬ ground (as are a majority of his Lecture-Concert series in the slaves can succeed only with strong faculty backing, for the students ularly in an age where young The "eating scene," probably greatest numbers, or greatest are transient, they do not definitely know what they want, they do not readers, I would wager), I can't the " first ca"r"7 Qr"np to be mentioned in a percentage of residents, or fre- know the score behind the scenes and thus they can be abashed by The State News w figure out what positive criterion people are bombarded with prop¬ discussion of the film, was one of quency, or whatever, administrative double-talk. letters to the editor of value he brings to his nega¬ aganda about social issues from the funniest I ever saw; and my And on that day I will know what Michigan State is not as yet a multiversity in all the impersonal members of the MSU < tive analysis. amusement, if stemming from a I might as well give up, and stop and big-business-like ways of California. their earliest years and the lty or non-University readers. His theoretical pronounce¬ clash of context, was related to waiting, Letters should be no longer ments consist of "good humor Let us hope that administrators here can avoid taking on any f ur¬ structure of • t than 300 worAs-anh typed aouDie the disparity between -what the ther characteristics of the multiversity, and that the faaulty and,, springs from illusion" and characters were doing and what Mary Sue Gast makes them active most important, the students will be wise enouglj to see the trend participants spaced if possible. Longer letters "comedy consists of an un¬ they were thinking of doing, and Baroda sophomore and help to avoid it. in politically-affected issues may be considered for publica¬ expected clash of contexts," the consequent resemblance of tion as "Point of View" col¬ "MSU" is a nice name. neither of which is terribly de- one to the other. even before the age of 18, there umns. Correspondents should in¬ : finitive on his position. As an old prophet once said, is little reason to believe 21- clude name and, if applicable, I'd be interested in knowing example for any¬ year olds are very much better University standing (Detroit freshman, professor of forestry, whether, and how, he could have avoided Richardson's errors. thing you wanna prove. Lecture-Concert Goes Commercial 1 will be watching Mr. Lackey's prepared than they to judge is¬ etc.) This information may be He criticizes the shallowness column for a favorable review of withheld upon request, but no of the major roles, which was, sues. a comedy, just out of curiosity To the Editor: charge, it is obvious that a fraud stantial monetary penalty would unsigned letters will be printed. ; though not by name, what made has been perpetrated. be due every full-time student. as to what this fervent destruc- Certainly many 21-year olds ■ them enjoyable. 1 would define Now, if the tacit contract of ike room for. It has come to our attention them rather as burlesqued char- tlon 1S tryln§ that there will no longer be a registration were to be enforced Alan M. Lesgold acters, which fits them to this the zeal that MSU housing Stephen A. Masar Thanks... of comedy. Jane Sullivan free distribution of lecture-con- with I AMftMHAM Minir !□□□□ [!□□ ann type tickets to students. This we are enforced, a sub- i C80SSW88D PUZZLE □□□□ □□□□□□□ Whoever you are...Thanks! A comedy of manners such as this does not require deep, per- deduce from the fact that tickets □□□□ □DfOBElEi To the person who found , picked up last week cost fifty ACROSS 36 Color □□□□□□□ tana cents. A sign has been posted 38 Deposit □□□ □□□ textbooks in the Physics-Math much as it does of BonusPrize 1 Approve 6 Yearn 40. European building and took them over to """" personalities, with the comedy in the Union advising that there will be other student dis¬ 12. Employer war theater BQHDCOB lilt III the lost and found in the Union, arising from clashes in their ex¬ no tribution. 13. Actinia- 41. Awakened □HQC3 □(!□□□□□ thank you very much. tremely contrasting natures. To the Editor: 44 Former □□□ iSQB Absent-minded grad student, I am not prepared to discuss I sat down to lunch recently in 14. Thorough¬ □Ha □bidElQBQ We really don't mind paying fare Spain nnnn John Dreisbach Hiram, Ohio ^ "" av'n<' rM " ar pr ^ nw- Fee Hall's cafeteria. Since the dormitory is set well back from the small fee (local theaters 16 Russ. de- 46 Worship¬ are twice as expensive), but why ping figure □□□nnara HQHQ the rest of the campus, the view must this change of policy be 17 Large 48. Croup of BHD EOEJ □□□H from the windows includes sev¬ made in such a devious manner. 18 Overjoyed four eral other dorms, a vacant lot and 2(1 Knave in 50 Deserter: According to the Michigan State a good deal of sky. slang University Publication: Informa¬ cribbage I notice the sky here in Michi¬ 22. Craft 52. Fr nurse¬ MICHIGAN tion for Prospective Students— 23. Dint 2b Longed for 28 100 lbs of maid 53 Select 54 Waste STAT! UNIVERSITY STATE ME> gan. It is not usually filled with the smoke and gases hundreds emitted from of factories as in my 1965: Every student gets tickets £ree" "07'extrecharge nails allowances home state. It is a clear, clean great musical and cultural at¬ 30 Exist DOWN blue. tractions as (lists most of this 31 Preposition 1 Moby I looked out, straight ahead. In Member Associated Prs3», United Press International, year's events in the L-C pro¬ 32. Thrust Ditk" pursi the distance, covering what ap¬ Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate gram)." 34. Peewee er Press. Michigan Press Association. peared to be the entire main cam¬ Published every class day throughout fall, winter and pus, was a mushroom cloud of If the purpose of this Uni¬ spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students black, dirty smoke. versity is, as we have so of¬ of Michigan State University. I didn't come to Michigan be¬ ten been told, to seek, pre¬ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. cause I like blue skies. They had serve, and teach the truth, why Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services been an added benefit. Yet there, is this change being made with Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. lying behind a sooty cloud lay a minimum of publicity and in Editor ...« John VanGieson the potential end of that benefit: such a manner that many stu¬ Advertising Manager Arthur Langer pollution, dents still expect to be able to Sheet Music-Records-Guitars - Instrument Campus Editor Charles C. Wells Everyone has probably seen get free tlckets later. Accessories-Radios-Tape Recorders the huge MAC smokestack pour¬ $5 per tic¬ Managing Editor Liz Hyman What comes next? Wire Editor Sports Editor Hugh J. Leach ...RichardSchwartz ing out its black smoke. Every¬ one has passed by. Isn't it time ket tickets? "handling fee" for football for study help... onlyatM.M. Ass't. Advertising Manager Ken Hoffman someone put an end to the dirt go¬ ing into our air? When we paid money at ORIGINAL CAMPUS SUMMARIES Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnlg All Basic College Courses Can't the University spend a registration s buying, Circulation Manager Bill tyarshall 'few thousand dirftarS to'helppre- ■Atit-Nati Sei.-Hum.-Soc. Sci. Night Editor Phil Pierson in "addition to the right to sit in- - Copydesk Advisor Henry Price possible human respiratory ciasses and receive credits, News Advisor Editorial Editors Susan Fllson, Michael Richard E. Hansen Kindman disease? book of tickets that are exchange¬ able for free tickets to the L-C MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Joel Cooper series. If these tickets can no 307 E. Gfond River ED 2-6997 Highland Park, N.J. freshman longer be exchanged free of Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. .January 19, 1965 3 'Founders Day' Needs Faculty Participation Wire Services AL'SG is asking professors to The program is to run Feb. tel! classes something about their 12 through Feb. 19 since all persona', backgrounds and moti¬ classes do not meet on a given Court Asks Reconsideration vations for teaching as part of ib! ilNGTON-The Suprei aside Monday en rder Founders Day this year. Buchholz noted that faculty proposed new constitution for Georgia, Bill participation is essential to the Bucliholz, All University ind directed a lo er tribunal to reconsider the case, Student Government administra¬ project and commented that the ing balloting was issued by a special three-judge college deans and Gordon A. tive vice president, said the pro¬ jurt in Atlanta and was based on the ground the Sabine, vice president for spe¬ gram is to provide information cial projects have been espec¬ had been written by a malapportioned legisla- about College teaching and stim- ially helpful. The Supreme Court's action w is announced in a brief unsigned Also working on the program The talks should also help are Wayne Hanewicz Wilkes- to better student-faeulty rela¬ Barre, Pa., sophomore and Ri¬ Estes Hearing Denied tions, Buchholz said. chard Black, Midland sophomore. iVASHlNGTON-The Supreme Court denied Monday a hear- : t > Billie Sol Estes, the bankrupt Texas promoter, 5 15-year prison sentence in federal cour lail fraud and conspiracy. t Judge R. L. Thomason in El F'aso, 1 e: sentence described the onet Chinese Blame Navy : gigantic swindler in history.' Soviet Leaders Assemble For Stormy Weather WARSAW, Poland-T'ne Soviet bloc's highest leaders assembled SANGLEY POINT, Philippines here Monday for a summit meeting which Western diplomats say f—The Communist C hinese got could bring dramatic new moves for disengagement in Europe. so steamed up about being hit by Expanded East-West contacts, reduce pressure against Berlin at least eight typhoons last year and a withdrawal of some Soviet troops fromCommunist l ast Ger- that thty i.nally accused a U.S. m ry are the main possibilities voiced by these Western sources. Navy weather station here of di¬ Fa: ty chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, recting the storms. the new leaders of the Soviet Union, steamed into Warsaw aboard an C apt. FrederieK-G. Rob. eight-car special train. They were met by Poland's -wo top men, of Leadville, Colo., whoheadsthe unisi party First Secretary Wladyslaw Gomulka and Premier "th Fleet leather facility, Josef Cyrankiewrca. laughed off the accusation. He said his crew was kept busy Reserve Units Abolished enough studying a record 38 ty¬ WASHING! ON-The Pentagon abolished Mi nday three blue- phoons over the Philippines and ngre: M-mni militcv-. 7-" ; ijeru-^qiit lousand top government wrtffout "attempting to r The action f< ilows a decision by Secretary of Defense Rober. S. McNamara to shift several thousand presidential ederal judges and congressmen from the ready reservt into the standby reserve, on grounds they would not be available for military service in mobilization because of the importance of their civilian posts. Doctors, Nurses Strike doctors and nt he- "ike surred oi The strike concerns pay for interns and resident doctors in hos¬ pitals but the strike organization charged that all Mexican doctors are underpaid because of government schemes that provide medical care through social security and other programs. 13 Steps Set For GOP CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—A Republican^research groupMon- :r,ded 13 steps to attain sourtdgoals for the GOP whoic image, it said, is "so bad" that "dramatic measures are required." The Ripor. Society's proposals were contained in a 124— page report which reviewed the 1964 election and looked ahead Last Two Arrested MERIDIAN, Miss.-The FBI Monday picked up the last rw men indicted in connection with the slaying of thre civil Vvorkers in Mississippi: Horace D. Barnette, 25, of Cullen, La., surrendered to ; agent at Shreve port, La. James E. Jordan, 3S, was arrested by th FBI Necolim Prompts Withdrawal JAKARTA, Ir.donesi; -Indonesians were told Monday their gov: rrw>t's withdrawal from the United Nations is part of "a sr. iig;Tlc- ..gainst necolim." Ncc i m is a word devised by President Sukarno's regime • i- sh rth H d for neocolonialism", colonialsim and imperial¬ ist.-- II represented as evils personified by neighboring !ecM< n of Malavsia Dec. 30 for . scat . ty ouncil prompted th# Indonesian walkou LBJ Back Campaigning .'l.'Ncn ON-P.resident Johnsor returned to fie er..- •.chi—but : d volunteers who wnly to help say "thank y< helped give him a rec. :d vote wheat jeans II Johnson aid wife Lady Bird were not about to miss the f h t ot the inauguration week, an inaugur.il gala in the ca us ;ton Armory to honor Johnson and reward thep rty faith itrair's c itnpaign tie-in was pointed up by the tact That" arid le song w is "Hello Lyndon." Connor Sworn In madras tops WASHING! ON-John T. Connor was sworn in as secretary ?.r commerce Monday in a White Hous and jest. President Johnson told Connor not to ask for any tickets Old favorite takes on a o the i; auguration Wednesday because his supply was ex- new color, a new look. Trim tapered leg jeans have front zip, belt tun¬ nel loops and hip pock¬ W ASHINCi ij'P'- i ON-The Supreme Court refused Monday tn rule on an ai by Re>p. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., asking reversal of ets. Misses' 3.98 t4>',5QQ libel judgment won by a New York domestic worker who :la.mce: :.:it was defamed by ,• television statement. Mrs, i sther James, tv-year-old widow, accused Powell of libel- Bermuda collared shirts r:(* her in a :9*0 television interview by calling hc-r "a bi g worn; r" and nifty little nothing r:;:t C' p '■ r r. rrupt police. blouses in sparkling madras plaids, guaran¬ ABC Auto Parts teed to bleed. Gives Discount Pri Misses' sizes. ' GENERATORS guaranteed. Exchange Pri VOLTAGE REGULATORS fxck.„8,P, SHOCKS guaranteed 15,000 miles or 1 y SPORTSVt'E AR-S7 SEE J LEVEL EAST LANSING Shop Wednesday 12:00 lo 9:00 K:\st Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 19, 1965 NOW TIED FOR THIRD New Cage Lineup: Miller For Shick Skaters Tiger THE WAY IT By DUANE LANCASTER State News quicker rer in the West, trig- Sports Writer time .ii'.unsi Wisconsin. It's not wise to Judge a person without kr.owm,; -0"d State outmustered the deal about him. Tigers in the second stanza, two goals to It's equally foolish to judge an athletic team nn the basis one. Spartan scorers were Tom of only two conference games. Mikk.'la and Sandy McAndrews, But it can be safely concluded after two successive Gmd Roberts, Bob Brawley, basketball losses to Iowa that Spartan cagers aren't mang Mikknl , and McAridrew added to muscle their way around the Big Ten this year. final peri >d scores. Spartan goal¬ Coach Forddy Anderson probably knows this ar.d he :s ie Jerry Fisher had 31 stops in probably also aware that a lineup change w-.n't suddenly the win. result in a barrage of victories. But it's a start. The goal total was the highest Anderson announced Monday at a press conferer.ee th number w goals ever scored by he is replacing 6-1 guard John Schick with 6-5 Bob Miller State t in an effort to regain some of the height woefully ..hsent league game. The pre- viou hi ;h was nine in a 1952 wit, in the Spartans' starting lineup since the departure '■[ Joe over Michigan Tech. Johnson. The The rest of the lineup remains intact for Saturday's le l,»p spot ' icemen already have encounter with Northwestern with the exception of Miller, Minnesota equaled their season victory total '•< last year. Their two league a forward who will move up front with Marcus Sa; Jerb >. Bunched : Mike JaC'ibsnn be n wins are one more than they switching to Schick's old guard slot. The move is easily justified though it won't br;ng 1 gained m WCIIA play a year ago. Big Ten title. Schick has started every game so far and, after being shut Johnson Honored out in Saturday's 111-68 humiliation to Iowa, lias :u:' his average shrink to 5.6 points a game. Miller has appeared in only six games, not seeing much By Home Town action in any of tnem, but still has managed to an.ass 3f* *S' Hockey Herman Johnson, three-year points—including 13 of 13 attempts from the free thr,,w letterman as a Spartan halfback Anderson is one of the first to back Schick but ad¬ a: d a participant in the recent PLAYER G A T PLAYER GAT mittedly knows that something has to be done to si, ike the North-South Shrine game, has Jacobson (w) 18 7 25 Heaphy (d) * 6 Spartans, who have lost seven of their last nine games. been named "Athlete of theN ear" Roberts (c) 1 1 12 23 Ford (d) 0 8 £ "No b',y has tried harder than Schick," he said. "This by sports followers in his home demotion and I still feel that he'll be Mc: A "drews (w) 9 7 16 Fount (c) 4 g is no a great service towa, 1 'lainfieid, N.J. GoDle >*ik k 1 2 -4 6 Adders, n said he Hopes the shift will relieve some ' oClfcf. C 'U' ' '** . c " ' w* T'* • ; ■, (("ii> Ck'&U.&ISR'ufr'iai f VolmerTw) - Tl 2 13 Purdo Id) 14 5 the preSDUi i-.v/rtist up*n Schick's 'inexperienced sB' v » '< pl y at a dinner-dance in North "I wish everybody had his attitude ind desire Hoi g-eaves Ui 7 4 1 1 Law. :e (c)2 3 5 but he I'lainfieid Jan. 30. wis pressing himself and something had to be done." Schick, a senior from Okemos, now figures m Anderson's plans as the number-one substitute. Gals Stand Up Guys year Miller, a Junior from Fort Wayne, will be back next season, and by having him gain valuable experience this Anderson could avoid the present situation o: having an inexperienced senior pressed into tne starting lineup. In Bowling Openers 11-Game H :•,> Koropp, Mary Hoe, and Colleen Stevens. PLAYER FG FGA FT FT A AVG. igan 260 < r Start's Dernv w„. ii 1 Star, Washington, y ttSfiZSJ Z .'«« Dandng T° Be9'n Knspp witt 557, ^ix weej(s sociai dance ir,- Bill Curtis, c Marcus Joe Johnson, f Sanders, f 77 68 39 163 173 97 51 37 12 66 44 15 18 6 15.7 12 8 The womsn's team fared bet- struction will be offered by Union T ed C rary, f ter than the man, wu. 2260 Board starting tonight, John Shick, g 22 60 18 28 to 2174. Ansiemo Rodrigues, a pro- Bob Miller, f Jan Klein led the women with ff^stonal m. each Tuesday in 21 Union, Mark Vander Jagt, c ed CMl' with 457. ■[ |ie cost ... $3, Bob Peterson, g Ron Divjak, c Ice Skating WASHINGTON-GUARD SANDER--GUARD Special Student Rates Evenings: Wed. - Sat. 8-1U Afternoons Sat. & Sun. 3-5 Frat Intramural News Admission 500 -- Skate Rentals 25£ Sports BASKETBALL ALLEYS 8:30 p.m. Golfers Hold Time 6 Gym 1 Jigs-Muffers Court 1 I-2 3-4 5-6 Brannigan-6 Pal; Brougham-Brewery East Shaw 7-10 The 7 Felony-Fenrir following deadlines and 7-8 West Shaw 2-3 8 Motts-Howland meeting have been reported by 9-10 West Shaw 6-7 the athletic department aritf Us 9 Iranian Club-Hot Dogs II-12 West Shaw 8-9 sponso; ed clubs: Time Gym I Court 2 13-14 Akcelsior-Aktior. Tonight is the kickoff for in¬ 6 McLean-McNab tramural fraternity volleyball— tics will be held HOCKEY i\edn"sday e 7 Fegefever-Felloe with fraternity basketball sched¬ 8 Evans Scholars-Do Gooders 8:15 McDonel-East Sh.v 19th HOLE uled to begin Thursday. All sor¬ 9 9:00 Theta Chi-Armstrong Phmiques-Steralizers ority bowling team entries will The UI'l'iR oil 9:45 Beta Theta Pi-Scrubs be accepted Wednesday. Time Gym 2 Court 3 first .neetitig fo 10:30 Phi Gamma Delta-Case IM fraternity, independent and the lounge 6 Carleton-Caravelle Thursday at 7 p.i m residence hall handball and pad- of 1M 7 Arhouse-Argonaughts VOLLEYBALL Building, (At GOLF-O-TRON) dleball tournament rosters- should be submitted by Friday. discussion on the structuring of an intramural pro- 8 Wildcats-Winshire 9 Cache-Cameron Time Sports Arena Court 1 The ski club will l.old Time 6:15 DTD-Phi Gamma Delta -On E. Mich, at City Limits- a gen¬ gram for ■ arious age levels and Gym 2 Court 4 eral meeting tonight at 7:30 in will be led by ~:00 Sigma Nu-Farmhouse 6 Guns-Scorpions "Meet me at the 19th HOLE" 33 Union. Special movies will Men's Inn- al Director F rank 7:45 SAM-SAE 7 Emperors-Empowerment be shown. Time Sports Arena Court 2 Bee nn and Women's IM Dir- 8 Wollstone-Wooster "ol A. 6:15 Theta Chi-Beta Theta Fi Harding. 9 M-Squad-Falcons 7:00 LCA-ZBT Time Gym 3 Court 5 &:45 Phi Kappa Tau-Delta Chi 6 Eminence-Empyrean Career Opportunity 8 7 Montie-Elsworth Educational Research-Social Friday is the deadline for fra¬ ternity, independent and resident Pros hall entries for four-man and UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE 9 Fern-Fee-males paddleball ladders tournaments. Time Gym 3 Court 6 VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH - COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER 6 Sigs-D.B.'s 7 Rogues-Dirty Old Men Emmons Offers \r ^ 8 AYI-Mets 9 Wolverine-Woodward Cage Challenge going to endicote syphilis in the United States. ONE-DAY We need people who want immediate |ob involvetrent, interesting work, an outlet Shirt L aunj'jr'ng d BOWLING The men of Emmons Hali have ■: challenged other campus resi¬ for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for advancement. dry cleaning ALLEYS 6 p.m. dence halls to produce blocks at We want to talk with above average senior students who are majoring in the Saturday's basketball game with following academic fields: LANSING LAUNDRY I-2 Brinkley-Brutus Northwestern. 3-4 Rinky Dinks-Shieks Steve Gold, Brooklyn, N.Y,, & DRY CLEANERS 5-6 Cambridge-Cabana senior and president of Emmons, HUMANITIES POLITICAL SCIENCE 7-8 Sr.y. Serutan-Superstition said the men. of Emmons will have 9-10 Sny, Snowflakes-Satans a blook at '! e game and they LANGUAGES SOCIAL SCIENCES II-12 Sny. Setutitsorp-Snark challenge aryone to produce a PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY 13-14 Akvavit-Akhilles larger bloct The challen j .• being issuei PUBLIC HEALTH SOCIOLOGY IN THE HANDS OF to promote V attendance at PUBLIC, ADMINISTRATION MATHEMATICS GROVE'S EXPERTS home basketball contests. ALL CAR for June Graduates will be conducted on ^ SERVICE January 26, 27 Wrecker Service-Wheel Service Tire I i r y Brake Seivic^ Contact your Placement OJjice to at range for an intervieu W. >fler Service Complete General Repair-Tune Up AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 600 N. CEDAR St. i.L. W;-Jc ..--J J a- : Albeugh an Tuesday, January 19, ] .'0.5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IHPER Majors Don Tunics Campus U.N. No More Bloomers For Modern Coeds Backs U^. run the tunics are less expen- tors in the women's physical edu- The days of the "Bloomer bloomer and created a new out- sivo. cation department tried and voted 1 In ii' longest session _f the I Girl" have left Michigan Stafe. to replace it. "The tunic is nice looking." for the new tunic, yei. ::;e Campus United N- 1*,e outfit, '®l physical edu- , Pantaloons and bloomers have tooi' r- -lv tin ee andai d:. she said. "Besides', it has good j^e complete outfit has been m s | been in a:.d out every few years, cation majors, con"; is's of a wool use possibilities for teachingand worn since fall term, and gen- Pantaloons are now in, but black-watch plaid tunic, a white acth ties." eral reaction favors the change. | bloomers are out. ivy-league blouse and sea green The decision to changetheout- whether the coeds like or dis- Upperclass women still pants- fit was made early in 1904 when t\)e outfit, they all agree— I shudder at the thought of bloomer ^ fo_. ts ex. a committee of coeds andinstruc- jt«s better than bloomers. days when they wore "those cept creatiVe dance and gyxnnas- by L ,q arc) the I'eoplt^ -V Vl lie I crises physlcal educatlon tics, for which the leotard is of States opi! .ma accused the i'elglum ot:\i ' U <3 1 Today's coed atMSUwlllnever W°'1' I picture bloomers when she thinks I of physical education. She is a I young, modern woman who likes Thelma Bishop, professor health, physical education, and recreation said the previous ouf- of 4Hostage' Cast Botti the United St.T giuir. dot s.i: iL-d the ir.:ui - ' - it Iress well, even for "gym." fit? did not look well on all the fot r„ 1 \ o- e in favoi t earing this image in mind, I the seiner's physical education girls and the tunics fit better. She also said that although the Salvation Arm I department has disposed of the initial .osi is more, in the long GOING, GOING--Ar d soo be gone are many of the quonsets between the !M 9> FAYE UNGER a kilt, plays the bagpipe and Fie'd and Harrisor Road. These relics from World War II days have long been Entertainment Editor uses the English language only as a last resort," Leinaweaver regarded as camp us e' esores, Photos by James Hile Hostage's" Brazilian Singers of out¬ "The cast casts will be outfitted in Sal¬ said. "He prefers Gaelic." The play was written solely for vation Army cast-offs when at fun. he remarked. It has no theme 18-Year Veterans Unwanted 8 tonight the lights come on the (To Appear At MSU and no other purpose. Arena Theater's production of The characters who romp the Brendan Behan play. With a program that includes I the European classics and the The folksongs reflect Bra/il' background Spanish, Indian "We've found all steque and Richaid Leinaweaver, assistant sorts horrible things," of gro- through the play are social out¬ casts reasons for for some of the worst being socially un¬ desirable, but they are never¬ Anybody iiioved on- depa: intent storage areas, have Need and how r 1 Modoo chants of Mrica, theC on.- and Negro ■Uueuces. Besides instructor m speech and direc¬ theless Irisb.patriots. ld tVar 11 ro he : locate*} before the quon- it is willing to spend for future Spanish b&llad tor, said wifli satisfaction. _ ■ i Brasil will appear at B:15p^ ntic "The They captuie an English lad |iave beep p Id use '•'> building programs at MM', "Rosa Amarelj," the choir vt Hostage" tonight begins Dahnke said. | Wednesday in Fairchild Theater. a 10-day run that will include to 'iold as a hostage in a hostel t|,L. Univei si e last- 18 i :k odd-shaped aluminum- After a European tour in 1958, sing a war song of the Pari< of questionable character, after s a. e coil— routed 1 uts were originally In the meantime, and after th. two shows Jan. 25 and 26 in years, i-;u .s. the 24-voice mixed choir nr from lndi ins and voodoo chants. proposed new Student Center is shows Jan. 27 they learn the English are hold- sjdered an ind theii ' moved onto campus in 1946 to Reh> Mori/iiiite, Bra/il, is, is now now Director Isaac Karabtchevsky Wonder ) ing ar. Irish hoy. high maintan ,a< fo: id hoi. -e veteran- tut m a tempor- built Dahnke hopes the present and 28 in McDonel. of the Coro do Brasil founde Stud' iit 1 'nion can be used to rantour. pi;1': " Hie play is beyond descrip- l)ie universe final li huir ap- the .ensembltuj}. 195h. The Salvation Army clothes relocated so ■ quonset *>■ ■ fit he- .•:<>?•:'CA-jof what the *c.r lion,Leinaweaver .said. "The f0, i ,n ..uid they wei e supposed to bt_ Lpes.red -i il Music Festi- where critics >cclaimed the the first said. comedy-serio-musico-farce." "I or our musical accompani¬ i960. So t.u posed oi. been be :■ . sold s- . a it e no longet costs to wor'h the money keep them in repair. YOU can now get I group. ment we have an Irish harp, 3 biddu s Dahnki ' .ud that the steam- not find his costuming in the The Coro do Brasil is the set- lady of Indonesian dance, a a piano and a toilet flush," the Michit' ici' and the .>,•• i iiiininvr to the quonsets J:.'! presentation of the Asian- tr.upe oi All >can d;ucers mo.a economical Salvation Army mentioned with a chuckle. Michigan I of Co • - a . wni' at and that money The Best Pizza | Latin American-African series, musicians will complete the "One chap, modeled after a The question of tastefully play¬ spent :u replace them would not Tickets for the choir's per- ies with spring term pert. ing some of the more undesir¬ however, be wisely -pent. man that really existed, wears , available at the ances. for the DELIVERED >rmance are able characters, he said, pre- " " HuT findip .1 space . | ;,t Shakespeare Players problem would be lfied by having -a >ery good 0fflce i. lie «pa-*e S?.:n. to your Sought By Colorado i m ' by De Victoria, 16th cen* Leinaweaver described his | tury composer, I by a repertoire that includes 16th will be followed first experience arena theater with direct ingan production as a NEW CALL tury Italian, t rench and tr;ir- lizabe- P1'e' '■ em of "sculpture rather songs, selections from Twenty college students chosen attend the courses :tian canvas," of the three-di¬ taliun : of thai-, subjects from 14 to 1 • for roles ir. the University I Ravel, Brahms ar d Debussy and mensional rather than the two- Colorado Shakespeare Festival Aug. 21. | Brazilian folksongs. dimensional. will receive $300 cash giants Interested studen y apply V ill age and tuition waivers. through Mai ch 15 b\ hel Sigma Pi Rush Special! 19* HOLE from don Faulker, directc m- The festival, which runs 2 | Ski Club July 31 to Aug. 14, will duce "The Tempest," "Ham- pro- ve- sity The::.:re, :r. Delta Sigma Pi professional 2 Introductory offer to college students jet" and "Henry IV, Part 1 business fraternity will holdopen Rents Hill Recipients will be expected DU Chooses only: (At GOLF-O-TRON) rush for all business and related men in majors today and Wed¬ 1 Order a family size, I Wax your skiis, wiggle into It's Officers nesday at 8 p.m. in the Student Services Building Lounge. -On E. Mich, ot City Limits- 0 asK for a FREE stretch pants and watch Japan Grants your For rides or information, call snow. MSL skiers can now Delta Upsilon fraternity re¬ "Meet me ut the 19th HOLE" smuli pizza. ski just five minutes away from cently elected Roger C. Nauert, 351-4219 or 337-0927. 0 | campus. Available St. Louis, Mo., senior, as pre¬ According to George Page, sident to replace Charles R. Merrill, Wis., senior and MSU Baugh. I Ski Club president, members can Applicants for scholarship Other officers are: Paul F. let's go by Japan Air Lines for RESEARCH on a private hill owned by grants Barnhart, vice president; Dan¬ i the Lansing Ski Club for $15. summer study and travel have un- te' P. Sweeny, treasurer; David to The fee will be used to help til Feb. 15 to file their apphca- E. Cavill, secretary: J. Edward McDonald's defray cost ot improvement., vrr tior.s. Bradley, pledge mrwe ; William FCIt A its bili on Lake Lansing Road winne will be ex-. Scholarship winners Scholarship NPVi' 7*S7fc TfcZAT just east of Walnut Hills Coun- peeled to report a, vVilin-.m Nihbeiu alum Careers In The Materials McDonald's iryClub. to 'ocal service ch man; Mark R. All those interested in this Japan they will live chairman and J Filet-O'-Fish Sciences, Electronics iV* . special offer may contact Page with a at 351-5458, or attend Ski Club travel look for the Gold»•" meetings every Tuesday at V:.-0 with Japanese Com nui n icat ions p.m. in the Union Ballroom. C ollege su McFarland Vplic; o 30 a •^McDonald's General Telephone & Electronics Conservatives Takes Post Laboratories Coloration, Dalton McF-.vlani"!, chairman of affords research ca« eers in Hear 'Tactics' the Department of Management, has been elec ed president of the The second tape recording in Academy of Management, a na¬ the series cess MSU on Conservative C 1 ub's "Hie Tactics and Suc¬ of the Communist Conspir¬ 29i Oeary St„San Francisc •,» al. tional bers, The professional organization. mostly i ■ 750 r college and >TORfr HOURS. MONDAY THR;.' PHYSICS acy" will be played tonight at management 7:3(1 in 35 Union. courses are taught. 'Good Old Days' W. Cleon Skousen, former FBI agent, chief of police at Salt 'Lake City, member of the Amer¬ The "good old days" of ra¬ of McFarland a r a former editor professional journal pub¬ CHEMISTRY ican of "The Naked Security Council and author Communist," will dio will be re-created year's first Radio Encore Wed¬ in the lished by the academy. He served SALE tion during the past ELECTRONICS year. nesday at 8 p.m. in Parlor C speak on "How Did It Happen, of the Union. Who Did It, What Now?" The featured item will be a fleece-lined leather The tape will be supplemen¬ ted with literature from theLan- full episode of "TV Saint" wit! Vincent Price. There will also 'Reading1 Lecture Sing Patriotic Society and the be e.eral excerpts Lorn other George Slier m -a, j-cturaI can¬ SNOW BOOTS nro ;rair. followed by discussion. didate in element-ry educati* n, A representative 1 isit here on programs. " Arthur Weld, professor of ra- will speak to the Studei' Lduca- 1r' to discuss TUESDAY JAN' .'f 'iuti Society Wednesnav it, 'he TV Looks Back c a ree r o p po r t uu i ti « : the M.S. and Ph. D. levels. For diiional infor- Major news events which oc- cured in mid-Michigan during the Reg. fe.98 r id 10.96 mation and intervii i i v ingements, past yeat will be revi^ vedTues- Placement U:. at ' p.m. r WJIM-1 V. please contiict it- The one-hour special will utilise films showing develop- COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION Office , or ProfessioiiMl PI.k write di r . Ivto Manager. i-Foieiqn-Coinpat rs Mid-season' savings; oti Hut heel snow boots in • Wheel balancing low or mid-calf heights . . . water-repellent Shop where the • Custom brake servir< black brass 1 f• '•> uitli warm pile GT&E or wax ■ a .. SMART people shop. • Steering correction linings and non-skid rtibL v soles. Buy now at price. for the told winter days at SPARTAN We also do expert tuneup American and our h and. reduced on Compoct GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS LABORATORIES, INC. ♦MSU Textbooks •MSU Souvenirs LISKEY'S AUTO SAFETY CENTER Jacobsons BAYSIDK. N.Y ' 1360 *l.arg'sst papcrba'.'i 1 24 So. Larr.h off Mich. Ave Lansing ^ Tuesday, January 19. 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, ng, Michiean Joint Meet On Education GOT A chair and $37.50a month? 10:05 a.m.- Music Room— The first meeting of the spe¬ Excellent condition. Removable Female, Lansing off Michigan. silverware, parakeet, other UCCINI: Arias. cial student congress committee • automotive hardtop. AM-FM radio. Call Need one person. Privacy and items. 6035 Hilliard Road. 2:00 pjn.—Winter Serendae— investigate MSU's relation¬ • employment 337-1215. 12 phone. Call IVY - 9332 between to Phone 882-3157. IBEI I US: Violin Concerto in d; • FOR rent MGA MK ll 1962. Extra heater. 12:30 am. and 3:15 pm. . 10 IF YOU need ship with the National Student ONE FEMALE ICE SKATES. Over 200pair. New you probably suspect it.So we'll being offered by i >[.>AI.\: llary Jar.os Suite; Association will be held at 4:30 • FOR sale Abarth exhaust. Pirellie tires. gradu; v f 1ANEL: 'quintet for Winds; Perfect condition. Getting mar¬ preferred to share modern quiet and used. We take trade-ins. not play violins to bring tears p.m. Wednesday in 328 Student • lost & found VORAK: Symphony No. 7. Also, skis, ski boots, winter to your eyes and money out of Services. • personal ried. Call 337-1001. 12 apartment. Close to campus. Call 332-4475. il sports equipment. Wilcox Sec¬ your pocket. We will say you can Anyone who would like to speak • f eanuts personal OLDS MOBILE I95S Fiesta Sta- SUPERVISED, APPROVED ondhand Store, 509 Michigan ask us for intelligent inlorma- with the group is asked to con¬ •real estate tionwagon with hydramatic, ra¬ • aervice dio, heater. Power steering, apartment and rooms. Male stu¬ dents. Cooking, parking. 1 1/2 Avenue, 5-9391. Lansing. Phone, IV C13 tion—and get it. BUBOLZ - 332- 8671 Who's Whose tact Mitchell Piatt, committee chairman, for an appointment. • transportation power brakes, power seat, and The first meeting will con¬ blocks from Rerkey. Call IV UlCYCLE STORAGE-sales, ser- • wanted luggage rack. Priced for quick Peanuts Personal 5-8836. vice and rentals. EAST LANS¬ h. JriKu Ithaca sopho- sist mainly of outlining plans sale. 332-3743. 12 , for the GYPSY: I only" :-•" Yeotwns.Vesta- study. DEADLINE PLYMOUTH 1957. Stick. V-8. NEAT, CLEAN FURNISHED ING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand Riv¬ ... - apartment in Wflliamston,. er. Call 332-8303. C you so. Paper Tiger. ■rcj-.-i. :• i 1 Thef Delta Chi. New tires. Good motor. Fair Adults only. Ideal for couple. COAT, BLACK cash t. Worn i arol S. Joh' I a:- sing '■re publication. body. 2-35-4. $200. A1 Scheen. ED 12 . 353-0655 be- Will fit 32-24 size. ED Real Estate sphomore tc F?. L.Bruwn, Lans- Alpha Gammas : : celicti0,1s . 12 noon one 12 g Jui >r a id Phi Kappa Tau. 2-1951. 13 PINE, 1060 N. Three bedro7 I -i ■ day before publication PLYMOUTH, 1959. (--cylinder". TWO SENIORS want third man. Ski- HEAD SKIS - this winter. carpeted and furnished. H Judy Ly ns. Armada' graduate Choose Officers Standard shift. No rust. Call udeiu ' Ni I <~'lbert, Muskegon Share nicely furnished four- 7 it. 1 1/2 years old. Complete¬ basement >nd garage. B PHONE 332-0241 after 9 pm. 11 fenced-in yard. experience for tuna inior »nd Alpha Phi Omega. The women of Alpha Gamma room apartment. Near campus. ly refinished, with new LIFT Close toscho Detroit j 355-8255 PORSCHE 1958 Coupe. AM-FM radio. E xc e 5!t r. t cendition. ECT 7-2345; 351-4498. 12 CABLES and Arlberg straps. Phone IV'5-6284. ucation " said. Chat Gail 1 l e- , Sopho- Delta sorority have announced the election of new officer ;. RATES $60. 337-0924 between 12-2 or EAST LANSING. Bailev an imoi \ i, f pel Ion Pi. They are: president, Mary $1,695. Call ED 2-3922. 11 5 . . i 1 DAY $1.50 pm, Spacious, colonial three b« VOLKSWAGEN 19s8 ,of* New ONE BEDROOM furnished bunga- 1 1/2 baths, Betsy Bell, East Jordan soph- Harrison, Ypsilanti junior; first 3 DAYS. . . . S3.00 SWEEPERS SOLB and repaired. room. "al stair- Mas -n >re t . R< bert S. Goehel, Last vice president, Sandra Diamond, Modern. Automatic he; IV 9-2636. 9 way. 337-0591. 5 DAYS. . . .$4.50 Okemos, ED 7-0931. 12 . jrda:., Gore- '1 Motor's lnsti- St. Joseph senior; second vice BLOND DESK d chair.Chrome president, Linda Spadaro, Au- j ? : op 15 words per ad) EAST LANSING. Near campus. n dinette, six chairs. One three- i T' bea 50c service ACCIDENT PROBLEM? burg. New York, junior; corres¬ VOLKSWAGEN, 1964. Gray. Red Unfurnished home. Three bed- < way floor lamp, two table lamps. ponding secretary, Susan Scnoltz, I cboicf A •; . r-, - WhvtewaUs.. !3^0n .. cwoiSv.bath, and a half. G.radr Old Kalamazoo Street Body Grand Havensophon)ore;_re*coi-d- * •- -ar miles.-'- Esfee/.'Vr : ' watts 'ot m, •A&*jhl^'35frSQ9Ci- anUcj^e cpuc^ ^V 9-6998, . after 4 f5rti. , * 12 American an.' foreign c . . ...vvvWvv fcnwtt, $1,595. 351-4526. 12 A'inrtetka, 111., Junior; treasurer, DO" VOL' KNOW that just ten min- TWO BEDROOM house. Upstairs I RV 1CL DIVING—AIL U.S. div- Guaranteed work. 489-7303 '.1411 Judy Bradley, Beulah junior and utes East of East Lansing, you study room. Full basement. equipment. Tank, regulator, 1/4 in. wet suit. Depth gauge, East PRE-SCHOOL Kalamazoo. TlLD care Safety Men Hear house president, Carole Cutler, can have the best personalized, Carpeted living room. Modern St. Louis sophomore. weight belt, other accessories. service from a small friendly kitchen, bath. Immediate va¬ All new, in boxes. Paid $300. censed, Last Lansing home. Com.Professor Ford Dealer? We feature a fine cancy. $160 monthly. 372-4638. Days. Phone .132-420*. 10 Becky Adams. Sheperd juni Will sell for $125. Call after 7 selection of used cars. SIGNS 11 DIAPER SLR VIC P., sam elUapers a Leriie Houck, BrownC lty se 482-3937. 12 FORD SALES, Williamston, TWO MEN to share house. $40. Utilities paid. Kitchen, garage. pm., MAN'S jacket. Quilted lining, tan. returned. Either your- or ours. i- o d Sigt la I .->mbda Chi. ISavy Picks Elias Michigan. 655-2191. With our service you may in¬ Si^e 3S. Ladies brown fur coat. Joe Grammatico, 489-3747 or clude two pounds oft.->.ov -lot' - To Pilot Football Employment 372-1526. 13 Both ot! vendition. IV 2-6331. tha uail :t FxFERIENC nished. ANNAPOLIS (LPI)—Bill Elias, GARY - Permanent position be¬ a successful coach it the Uni- gins • about March 1 as STUDY ROOM and sleeping ri draftirf AMERICAN IJJU'FE: SLUM for boards. 24x30 : •••".os. Like iry to partner of small t heid football coach at Navy, downtown law firm. Shorthand, Parking. Phone IV 4-2289. 10 $15. 18x24 inches, $10. Al Scheen, The Naval Academy announced 100; typing, 60. Age 19 or over. WANTED: ONE roommate. Av.-n- ED 2-3574. 12 IRONING IN my South. L ansir-g Meeting Concerns Monday that Elias has signed Inquire in writing to 700 Daven¬ dale Apartments. $45 monthly. SKI JACKET. Black, like new. home. $.15 each, piece. Prompt a one-year contract and will take port Building, Lansing, setting Winter and Spring Terms. Call Size medium. $10. Call Peter service. References. Call any¬ Research Methods over his duties today. He suc- i-'L .'KOLE1, 1961 Impala con¬ forth training, background, ex¬ Cate. 355-3227. 12 353-1968 mornings. 10 time. IV 9-0301. 12 aar;, professor of ed- ceeds Wayne Hardin, who i vertible Power steering,power perience, age, qualifications, jned last month. . FURNISHED. KITCHEN facili- TV RENTALS for studentsTEco"- ychology, will report ikes. V.8 automatic. Excel- 10 • and references. ties. Recreation room. Walking nomical rates by the term a i irch at the Edu¬ Elias, a former Maryland d.tior.. $1,300,332-8328. LAkES EMPLOYMENT Former Student ; • GREAT quarterback, was named "Coach distance. 351-4704 after 6pm. 10 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ cation Colloquium meeting Wed- 11 for permanent positions in of¬ ALS. 484-9263. £ of the Year" at George Wash¬ VROLt 1 1962. f'->ur-door. MEN: APPROVED rooms with tesday at 4 p.m. in 128 Erickson V fice, sales, technical. Call IV ington in 1960 and received the Graces *Glamour9 , Stove : refrigerator. 372- INCOME-TAX Notary. Your h lot White. 3' ,000 miles, automatic, 2-1543. cooking. Redecorated. Single, 3699. 10 same honor in the Atlantic Coast double rooms. 1/2 block from if desired. Experienced; rea¬ Shulman will use video-taped poue: steering, tinted wind- 50' Conference in his first season 1960 10' Windsor. Two- sonable. Mr. Pettit. TU 2-5333. naterial to illustrate the tech- s'-.ield, radio. Original Berkey. Parking. 332-2495. 10 Sally Rose, a foi :ner MSI at Virginia in 1961. - SECRETARY - Complete bedroom. Unfurnished. Car¬ C 49 Excellent conditio;.. $1,300. ED 2-07( responsibility for bookkeeping SPARTAN HALL, 215 Louis. One peted living room. Phone 337- WHY PAY MORE ' For profes¬ of 4-member downtown law block from campus. Has one 1882, Trailer Haven. 12 sional dry cleaning, WIND¬ •IiLYROL LT, 1962 2*3 Bel Air. firm; permanent position; 5 double room with cooking, one i w -j r. 30,000 actual miles. days; shorthand required; age single without cooking. $10 per Lost & Found ROW'S. Pants, skirts, sweaters, ATTENTION SENIORS ! $1,450. Call IV 4-3502, aft< 65f. Plain dresses, suits,coats, 19 or over. Call Mrs. Van week. ED 2-2574. 12 LOST: MALE German $1.29. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 bl-o 4:30 [ 10 Shepherd Tassel, 489-5753. 10 MEN, 21 aver. Nicely fur¬ Collie west of Frandor. C IO Three months old. the Ford Central EVR OLET, 1956. Excellent SALESMAN (MALE) FrandorPet nished rooms. Reasonable. Near Tan-white. put. Vicinity Abbott Rd. BABYSITTING IN my home • ar'jorn, Michigan. MAJORS IN MARKETING, BUSINESS m t; r, tires,brakes.Goodbody. campus. Kitchen, parking facil¬ Shop. Must have sales exper¬ 332-6058; 332-3060. 11 will do house work. Experienced. The full-par,e;e color . photograph 44,000 actual miles. $250. ED ities. Phone ED 7-2345. 10 ience and some knowledge of LOST: PAIR Ladies white glasses Mrs. Wendy Welch. S12 Lesl 2-31S9. C10 tropical fish and dogs. 416 Fran- UNSUPERVISED. ONE or two in case. Vicinity Bessey and Lansing. and a full length ADMINISTRATION, RETAILING Oil VROLLT 1959 Bel Air -8'. dor. 12 girls, 21 or over in exchange for F ur-d r sedan. P wer glide, Campbell Halls. Please call DIAPER SERVICE, three types GUltARlST FOR established light housewbrk, cooking. 8-4:30 355-0011. 10 ste-.-rirt, brakes. Good condi- of diapers, to choose from. Bulk . L■ w rrt.it ige. Must bo seen Rr'jk and Roll group. Rhythm and p.m. 699-2729. " 10 COATS SWITCHED by accident wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ ; 6 appretffl , iS»1980. 14 lead. Call John, 35flrW* '? EAST LANSING, near. Male su dent or young businessman, at ATO Rush Party. Borh-Lon- don Fog Beige Trench coats. pers. Fluff dticc. Use yours or rent ours. Con¬ On Jon 21 Stop 'n and Say v HLVROLET 1955 sedan. S ,.\-cvii: der. 25. Assisting laboratory tech¬ share a large clean room in a 355-9164. 12 tainers furnished. No deposit. • Very good nologist. Full or part-time. Ap¬ tractive suburban ranch. Tw... —-— 25 years experience. BY-L.O :• -sp nation, 393-0032. 12 . , , , . , TOP COAT,dark gi . Lo ply, Personnel office, St. Law¬ beds, private bath. Kitchenpriv- A.,,^ L O house. Name in collar. Re¬ DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. :\ ROLET 19 3 5. Recondi- her rence Hospital, Lansing. 10 ileges, utilities paid. $12 a week. ward. Phone 353-2666. 12 Michigan. Iv 2-0421. C . New p lint. Good MOBILE HOMfi salesman. Part- 332-8913. :■<•. best !er. Call 484-083" WOMAN'S WHITE gold Bulovs Typing Service lan room. Kit- 14 time. Experience preferred but OPENING IN watch. Lost Friday. Reward, not essential. Phone IV 5-2289 chen and TV included. $78.75 Linda Gordan. 355-8669. 12 EDIE STAR R, typut. T~~sT"- AIR 1964 Monza convert- winter 333 Albert Street. CUlVGAN for term. sertations, term papers, gen¬ appointment. 4 -spcej. 110 h.p. Radio, Phone 484-5496. Evenings, 372- eral typing. Experienced. IBM llent condition. $1,750. Personal and dinner. Call 337-0248. 0330. 11 Electric. OR : U. C ■ <32-3866. 14 THE MODERN-AIRES LADY-NICE room, reasonable. ANN BROWN typist and n-.ulti- CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few Best in Music-Any occasion Board free if will prepare eve¬ man'/ hours a day can mean excellent Call TU 2-1029 10 lith offset printing (black and. ning meal. Near South Washing ¬ white and color). IBM. General /a,p earnings for you as a trained RENT TV from NEJAC. Avon representative. For ap¬ ton. 489-7682. 12 your typing, term papery theses, dis- / mlss gthmar,' New Zenith portable for only F O RO :9f.O Deluxe Country pointment in your home, write M&N, 21 or over. Nicely fur- $9 sertations. ED 2-8384. C v■>'; M { S'iW'SD HOME I Sci : e Automatic. Power per month. FREE service ■ ■ ■ tcdm.. / • call Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 nished double rooms. Reason¬ JOB RESUMES' -100"copies stc. ■ ; : rakes. Six new tires. or able. Near campus. and delivery. Call NEJAC TV , School St., Haslett, Michigan or Kitchen, Rental, 482-0624. C $4.00 - Aldinger Direct Mail call evenings, FE 9-8483. C10 parking facilities. ED 7-2345.12 KENNY DAVIS is Advertising. 533 N. Clippert, now accepting IV 5-2213. C FEMALE $ALES: Choose your bookings for Winter and Spring own hours in an ever-growing room. Man over 21. Preferably Term parties. Contact THE TYPING, THESI.S.lenri papers". \'-1. Automatic. Radio, graduate students. ED 2-3870 BUD-MOR AGENCY, 1103 South IBM Electric typewriters. XER¬ •. Power steering. Recent- dignified opportunity of friendly service. Beauty Counselor. ED- or ED 2-4511. 10 OX Copy Service. 337-1527. C •rh-.uled. Llean. Must sell. University, Ann Arbor. Phone -9305. DOUBLE ROOM. Male students. NOrmandy 2-6362. R & R groups BARBI MEL, Professional typist". •34. 12 . . . to Frank Mohr, the Culligan EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for Winter term. Near campus. available for rush parties. 25 No job too large or too small. vkterpa\.l- hap tc '.^59. Starts quick every representative from International permanent part-time position Free parking. 332-3094. 11 FOR TOP-NOTCH protection at Block off campus...332-3255. C milk monev envclope^, cl.a£f •tires, radio, heater PicrcRt MONtv PTA on campus. Hours negotiable. SINGLE ROOM with private bath. rock-bottom rates, its State TERM PAPERS, etc. Electric Headquarters located in Northbrook, od o iiti. r. $300. 482-' M0N£V ENVELOPES AND HO T PCG No students. $2 hourly. 332- $50 monthly. Boys need Farm Mutual, the world's lar¬ typewriter. Accurate. IV' 7-0619. MCNEV ENVELOPE*" II!. (.'! Chicago suburb). He will talk 11 ) share apartment. gest auto insurer. Call or see 11 your State Farm agent today. to you about Culligan's General Man¬ Ask for GEORGE TOBIN, IV echem & Knight laboratory assistant. Weekends 5-7267, in Frandor. C10 agement Training Program. If your with benefits. Good salary. In¬ Transportation interest is Marketing, he has excep- Auto Sales quire Personnel Office, St. Law¬ FIREPLACE WOOD Well seasoned Maple 1300 E. Michigan rence Hospital, Lansing. 10 NEED RIDE to Blo-.mington, llli- tiono.l opportunities in Retail Sales 699-2867 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- Ca'l Ln .1.1. 353- Management Training positions in the PANY needs girls for temporary Outstanding values in fur¬ end this ier;«. t 4 rtv cd6 8f?|m^n6 four ! speed bicycle. Used bicycles and nished apartments, if you're envelopes eac k /wakes ome j mill-west and western U.S. assignments. Office experience rentals also available. ACE RS? h^dreo ak0 ta)fc. w emv'cjpk i required. 616 Michigan National looking for a perfect location FEMALE RIDE o 21 t l Culligan personnel are known through¬ Tower. Phone 487-6071. HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, 201 poor w5s othmaff i spacious well-appointed acc- . E. Grand River across from the out the world as the "World-Wide i960 . RAMBLER Six-cyUnder. Stan¬ station- Union. ED 2-3212. C laiions, color coordinated built-in Teraza kitchens, tile Deposit required. 355-7137; —1 Water Conditioning People." If you. dard transmission. One WOLVERINE TRAILER, 10'x 50'. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA baths, ample closets, beautiful NEED RIDE every owner. 35,000 actual miles. Two bedroom. $95 per month. JUNIOR. New, 1965. Fifteen vol¬ pool, air conditioning, wall- morning (early) t.- Poi qualify for a position with this aggres¬ A g'.od buy at $795. Phone 484-3083. 11 ume set. Original wooden book to-wall carpets, custom dra¬ turn around 6 pm. C sive, fast-growing company, you'll be stand included. $165. 355-3132. pes and every feature for your Cowen, ED 2-3581. included in a ground-floor opportunity 196 3 FORD FAIRLAN'E comfort and convenience at "500". Four dorr. Auto¬ ANTIQUE COLLECTORS. Old, sensible down-to-earth prices Wanted to prepare for the present and future matic transmission. Show- you'll find it all at Eydeal 6H5 CCACkTSP UP... 5HE RENT your TV from NEJAC. thick, Thomas Edison Records. - EXPERIENCED MIDDLE-a g water needs of the world. New Zenith 484-6305. 13 Villa and Burcham Woods. couple would like to man? dent "envelope happv ' portable for only We're equipped with the best apartments-rnotel. Best of n $9 per month. FREE service I5C Bass accordion, 3 treble and delivery. Cell NEJAC TV GE range, refrigerator and air erences. Give ownership cai shifts, 2 bass shifts. Fine in¬ BEECHEM & KNIGHT " AUTO SALES Rental, 482-0624. C strument. Leather carrving ' conditioning. 332-0255. k J 'L.i"le Lot . Big Bargains" to share four- •"case. 339*2155. CAMERA, NIKON S-3. Like new. it FIDELITY REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. SKIERS on TO share gas weekends to expeiT5 Petoskey S a—yr-—^ -~ See the Placement Office for an appointment. :e. Call 1350 Haslett Road areas. Little TraverseSkiCli 1300 E. Michigan man apartment with two other 10 ED 2-2114. men. Burcham Woods. 351 -4'P'' 332-5041 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, January 19, 1965 7 Placement ' * r# I Movie Shown Calendar of Bureau 4 J i I £u 4 For Smokers Smokers will be able miii£ Events to see the j■ — zmmf high human cost of smoking viiuiienye Board of Regents of State Col¬ | 1 % Thursday when two movies in sound and color p.m. in 31 Union. are shown at 8 Tuesday—Theta Chi frater¬ nity, 453 Abbott Road, presents MARQUETTE (UPI)--Thepop. b 1[ leges of Wisconsin: The Wiscon¬ U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan A 11- "latlon exPl°sion is a major chal- sin State Universities, repre¬ senting 9 schools, wish to inter¬ 1 i • Following the movies, there will be a panel discussion with a American quarterback Bob Tim- berlake, speaking on "College „ MSU faculty member saidSat- *" " ' " "The first billion of world pop¬ md view MA and PhD candidates for non-clinical approach to the cor¬ urday to 126 graduates of North¬ ulation was reached in 1830, the Life". 7 p.m. relation of Michigan University. Faculty and staff openings in the smoking and cancer, ern second following areas: Administrative m i J 1 led by Dr. Charles Long, radiol¬ MSU Sk} Club, 7:30 p.m., 31 Walter F. Johnson, professor year, by 1930, the third this the fourth by 1980 and the Services, Art, Audio Visual, ogist at Ingham Medical Cancer of education, said, "The popula¬ fifth billion by 1990. Will it be Society and Dr. D.B.Hiscal, thor¬ Wednesday—The Home Eco¬ tion explosion constitutes one of Biology, Business and Econom¬ nomics Teaching Club, Agricul¬ necessary, as some of our sci¬ ics, Chemistry, Education, Engi¬ acic surgeon and member of the entists suggest, to seek tural Education Club, Joint meet¬ living neering, English, Foreign Lan- American College of Surgeons. space on other planets?" The program is sponsored ing, 7 p.m., 237 Erickson. guages, Geography, Geology, by He said that "of all the world's History, Home Economics, In¬ the Pre-Medical Society of the Computer Course scientific and technical discov¬ dustrial education, Math, Music, College of Human Medicine. Grad Women An eries from the beginning of re- i oduct rded time, half have been made Philosophy, Physical Education, c< Physics, Political Science, Psy¬ Schedule Meet FORTRAN programming for the in the last 15 years, and 80 per chology, Sociology, Speech, Stu¬ dent Services. Male, Female. ADPi's Pick All graduate women are in- CDC 3600 computer will be of. fered starting Wednesday, cent of all the scientists and gineers who have ever lived en¬ are vited to attend theGraduate Worn- The informal class, which alive and Lybrand, Ross Brothers and re- working today.' Montgomery: Accounting (B), M/ Leaders en's Club meeting at 7 p.m. Fri- quires no fees or registration, F. day in 221 Computer Center, will meet from 4-5 p.m. in 400 There will be a tour of the fa- Computer Center on Wednesdays Navy Department: Civil, Me¬ discussion of the and Fridays through Feb. 5. chanical, and Electrical Engr., Alpha Delta Pi sorority recently, use of computers In preparing Additional information all majors of the College ofBus- .. Marcy Jeffery, Detroit junioi dissertations or performing re- obtained from the Computer Lab- iness, Accounting, Economics, was elected vice president. search. Math majors and all majors of oratory Office at 355-3600. Also elected were Ginger Aus¬ the College of Arts and Letters, tin, North Musl(egon junior, house Communication Arts and Social manager; Marjorle McQueen, Science (B,M). Male, Female. Grosse Pointe Woods sophomore, Swift and Company: Chemical, LANSING CIVIC CENTER WHATIZZIT?—Your guess is probably as good as that of Museum officials who treasurer; Jackie Billing, Flat FRI., JAN. 29th-8 P.M. Electrical, Mechanical Engr., are uncertain what some of the items found in historical ruins and now on dis¬ Rock sophomore, corresponding JVesent* Agricultural Economics, Animal $1.50 $2.50 $3.50 ' play under the title "Whatizzit?" are. Photos by Tom Pozarycki secretary and Laura Speddlng, TICKETS: Civic Center, Husbandry, Dairy Science or Manufacturing, Poultry Husband¬ Mancelona sophomore, record¬ ing secretary. The Campus Singers Paramount News — Both Store* & Fat Black Pussy ry, Agronomy and Horticulture, General Agriculture, Economics, Marketing, Hotel, Restaurant, Museum Display Other officers elected were Elaine Kajenke, Detroit sopho¬ more, scholarship chairman; Ju¬ Argo Recording A Cat. MAILORDERS: Civic Center, Lansing, Mich. and Institutional Management, dy Hargrave, Wayne junior, so- tsmrzsar* Enclose self-addressed. Mathematics, Civil Engineering The Whatizzit display on perts. Museum officials thought as being a wife beater. Perhaps cial and Jean Lombardinl, East (B), Agricultural Economics, all the first floor of the MSU Mu- the public might be able to idem- AW MBA (M)*. Male. . .. seum ■•£.> of a. t,cte&f''so diV**' epu can do better, • ' ' ' . ^.anstng senior, m^mbershj^. "ft*** *** ■- Swift and Company—Research Just waiting for a name. items were displayed and a sug- and Development Center:Chemi¬ The items, found in museum gestion box was placed nearby. cal Engineering, Mechanical En¬ Some of the objects have al¬ storage, puzzled even the ex- You'll grow faster gineering, Chemistry (B.M,), ready been tentatively identified. Biochemistry, Chemistry, Ani¬ There is for example, a finger mal Husbandry (M.D), Foods Sci¬ stretcher for kid gloves, a comb ence (D). Male cleaner and a self-setting mouse¬ United States VService-Venerea 1 Public Health Disease Players Talk trap. An extremely creative indi¬ vidual pointed out one of the items Branch: Biological Science, Eng¬ lish, Foreign Languages, Jour¬ Christianity BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS with a nalism, Philosophy, Public Health, Public Administration, Christianity will come off the football field tonight. Psychology, and all majors of the Colleges of Social Science Two All-American players, and Communication Arts (B). quarteback Bob Timber lake, and Male. guard Dave Butler, both of the Students must register in per¬ University of Michigan, will be son at the Placement Bureau at sharing their personal exper¬ TODAY. . . least iences concerning the Christian two days prior to date of fast-growing company. life and how it ■ Thru THURSDAY: can relate to the From 7:00 p.m. contemporary collegian. The weekly meeting of College "FASCINATING' Life is being held at 7 p.m. at Professor the Theta Chi fraternity house, "A MOST EXTRAORDINARY Hir.ld Tribune 453 Abbott, and is open to the EXPERIENCE! (.'EXPERIMENT! To Lecture Ruth Useem, professor of soci¬ ology, will address the Lansing Family Service Agency in a pub¬ Airman lic dinner meeting Jan. 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the REO Clubhouse. She will speak on "Our Fami¬ On Militar lies: The Challenge of the Times." to Lt. Lawrence Pence will the Arnold Air Society speak Wed¬ How many companies can you name nesday night on his assigned duties Force life. and his ideas about Air that have grown 81% in the past 5 years? Pence, a 1963 distinguished military graduate of Kent State University, is from the Junior ^)fficer's the Air Force Speaker's Bureau of SystemsCommand and is stationed at Wright-Pat¬ terson Air Force Base in Ohio. OPENING TONIGHT The Performing Arts Company Put Corning at the top of your list. presents RUTH USEEM An East Lansing mother and Brendan Behan's Interview with Corning. homemaker, she is also the co¬ author of several books "The Western Educated Man in including "THE HOSTAGE" We could be the company you're looking for. India" and "The Dynamics of Behavior in Nursing." Arena Theatre Curtain at 8:00 p.m. Tues., Jan. 19 - Sun., Jan. 24 Here's why. Come with Corning, and you'll be innovator. We spend 5.3 cents of every sales dollar on working with a company that has grown 81% in the research (check other leading companies). And what ASIAN-LATIN AMERICAN-AFRICAN SERIES past five years. Future growth—even greater. We're big we research we make. 65% of our business is in prod¬ ('63 sales-$289 million), but not too big. You'll never ucts we developed in the past 15 years. You'll find the presents get lost at Corning. pace fast and the challenge constantly changing at Come with Corning, and you'll be working with the Corning. world leader in glass, ceramics and related materials. Come with Corning, and you'll start with an im¬ CORO DO BRASIL You'll be working with men who have developed more mediate assignment. In a job probably opened due to 24-voice Brazilian choir under the than 43,000 different products for science, industry, recent promotion, or because of Coming's rapid growth. direction of Isaac Karabtchevsky and the home. Missile nose cones, tiny electronic corn Our management is young. Your career will be well ponents, rugged steel mill refractories, heat exchangers under way while many of your classmates are still wait¬ Wed., Jan. 20 - 8:15 p.m. for gas turbine engines, foam packaging, even table¬ ing to get out of formal training programs. There is no ware. You'll never stop learning as you move ahead limit to how far you can go at Corning. with Corning. Check your placement office for challenging oppor¬ Fairchild Come with Corning, and you'll be working with an tunities in your field. Theatre We'll be on Campus ( Feb. 9 ). Register now for your interview. Admission: Students, $2.00 Public, *2.50 Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office, CORNING CORNING GLASS WORKS Paramount New shop Corning, N.Y. An equal opportunity employer Tuesday, January 19, 1^65 8 Mic h.igan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EVERY DOUBLE JfH STAMPS WEDNESDAY NATIONAL FOOD STORES U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value-Way Trimmed Chuck Roasts National's Old Fashion Hickory National's Farm-Fresh, Gov't. Inspected C 39 Select Smoked FFGSh H Plump' Tender and Blade Cuts lb. Mams National's U S.D A Choice Beef, Value-Way Trimmed Fryers . . Hillside, Mkhiqon Grade 1, Freshest Flavor U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Roost, Boneless Chuck. 79 lb.k _ _ ^ f|. C Fancj^tien Blade Iftcetf or Ring Bologna. T.. litre _ Smoked, Mild Flavor, 16-21 Lean, Uniform Cut Slices 10 Delicious Hot Dog* Per Pkg.—Hillside Mith. Grade 1 m Ground Chuck. .591 Hillside, Hickory Skinless Franks 49b •' x" "... Sliced Bacon So Fresh Viand, Fost-Frosen, Boneless m A. Mygrade's Sliced, Pressed, Smoked Tender, Young Sliced a a. Ocean Perch Fillets !£ 49 Chipped Beef 3"» 89' Beef Liver .... 39 b So Fresh Brand, Breaded, Pan-ready Frozen Fish Sticks... Famous, Tomato-rich Flavor Hawthorne - Mellody Heinz popsides Ketchup Chunk Style, Light Meat 6reast-0-Chicken Tuna Fish National's Top lasle Canned Meats! Top Taste, Best for Toast, American or Pimento Cheese Slices .... 'it" 39' Orchard Fresh Brand, Fresh-Frozen, Sliced JM IS'/i-oi. AAc Strawberries . . .4 Can Refreshing, Vitamin-Rich, Sun Yellow Beef Hash "£"' 3?' Hawaiian Punch . . < op Taste — Slice it, Dice it. 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