Inside Weather MICHIGAN Slightly warmer, high in FATE NEWS Teammates share Tim- 30's; chance of evening berlake's faith, p. 6;, Romney urges GOP par¬ STATE showers. Saturday: con¬ tinued warming trend. ley, p. 7; Band returns, p. 7. UNIVERSITY Vol. 55, Number 244 t Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 22, 1965 New Dorm To Be Forestry Building OK'd By JOHN C. VAN GIESON State News Editor Work on a $4 million For¬ estry-Conservation Building on west side of Farm Lane across from the greenhouses. It is sch¬ eries and Wildlife and Resource De\ e lopment. land to near the Adrian. It University in was given 1926 by campus will start immediately, eduled for completion in summer The three-story structure will Harry A. Fee. Approval of construction on Lautner said that 150,000 per¬ and a $250,000 reception cen¬ of W66. !.a\ e exterior dimensions of 336 a pair of buildings to house ter will be built at a later date fee! ' \ feet. A wing will in¬ sons visit the gardens annually. University facilities with inter¬ NEW FORESTRY-CONSERVATION BUILDING TAKES ROOT —Construction of the at the University's Hidden Lake The building will include class¬ clude an auditorium with a seat¬ In another action the trustees ests in various phases of the plant new $4 million Forestry-Conservation Building on the west side of Farm Lane world was granted by the Board Gar dents at Tipton. rooms and laboratories and will ing capacity of 350. agreed to join a new non-profit across from the greenhouses on South Campus is scheduled to start immediately. of Trustees at its January meet- The Forestry-Conservation house the departments of For¬ In keeping with the interests corporation joining a number of of midwestern universities and Ar- The building is set for completion by the summer of 1966. ing Thursday in Kellogg Center. Building will be built on the estry, Forest Products, Fish- the departments the building will house, wood will be used gonne National Laboratory for the purpose of stimulating sci¬ extensively. entific growth m the midwest. I he reception center at Hid¬ The board also squelched ru¬ Iran Premier Shot Gardens will be By Youth den Lake paid for with a $250,000 gift from mors that the 12-story dormitory Mr. and Mrs. Roy derrick of now being built near Fee and 1 ecumseh. ^kers Halls will '>e named for Harold Lautner, director of the late President John F. Ken- TEHRAN, Iran f,—Premier not say what the* motive was. appointed Mansour to push his kill the premier at that time, land reform program. Hussein Ala. physical planning, told the trus¬ All Mansour was shot in the Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi President Hannah said the new tee- the building would contain Referring to the assassination Premier Mansour, 41, had just throat and body at Parliament's looked sad and grim after vis¬ a sr.iail auditorium, laboratories dorm will bear the name of front door Thursday. A medi¬ of President John F. Kennedy, stepped out of his car and was iting the hospital where the pre- Bela Hubbard, one of the Uni- cal. office last the shah said "such incidents about to enter the Majlis (lower, Thujrsjjgy ni^ht said I lid, w r/'ti-jp'1 ?- "tht general condition of Pre¬ Marcn lay unconscious. TheSh^i ;.v.rvif ever, in the nor*! «he assasss:. v: mier Mansour satisfactory." advanced countries." three shots. Two struck him. (continued on page 9) is interrupted a ski trip to rush to Police a r re s t ed Mohammed Earlier in the day, there had Mansour was rushed to a hos¬ the bedside. been grave concern when Man- pital and was in surgery for Bokharaei. 20, described unof¬ At a special cabinet meeting, sour's condition deteriorated af¬ 31/2 hours. A medical bulle¬ ficially as a Moslem fanatic, as the shah declared "government the assassin. A communique said he had admitted the shooting and moves for the prosperity nation will be continued as sin¬ of the ter an operation appeared to tin said a portion of his small have saved him. But the night intestine had been cut out and medical bulletin said Mansour's his bladder operated on. The LBJ Asks documents revealing the motive cerely as in the past." He had blood pressure and pulse were bulletin described his condition had been discovered. But it did normal. A police informant said Bok¬ as satisfactory. Then internal bleeding devel¬ For Policy haraei worked for a merchant oped, and Mansour was returned FRANK N. MARZOCCO LESTER J. EVANS WASHINGTON 1 - - ' resident send to Congress Monday his m the Tehran bazaar, once a to the operating room. After a England Holds Breath Johnson began his new term second budget, totaling just un¬ second operation, the surgeons der $100 billion for the fiscal Thursday with an effort to get ments. Unofficial sources said said his condition was not good. starting next July 1. he was a student in night classes The shah was skiing at a re¬ Trustees Name Two both: parties benind his foreign policy and tc: start his program year He is working on his legis¬ As Churchill Lingers and belonged to a middle class sort north of Tehran. When he got the news he came hurrying : oliin;', through Congress. In prise mov e that wasn't lative program with Lawrence O'Brien, special assistant in To Science Faculty a 'Ui Most previous attempts on the back to the capital and went announced until the tiouse-and- charge of legislative liaison. lives of premiers and the shah immediately to see Mansour in LONDON, Jan. 21 fi—Sir Win¬ patient was at a very low ebb. a-lialf conference was almost O'Brien, who played a similar have been made by members of the Paris Hospital. America's leading au¬ A former head oi ston Churchill's ordeal neared About 100 Londoners stood si¬ rest over, Johnson met Democratic role for the late President John the fanatical Moslem "Fedayan The shah then called the cab¬ thorities on medical education the multi million-dollai the end of its first week Thurs¬ lently and respectfully at the and Republican congressional F. Kennedy, has agreed to stay Islam." The sect was abolished inet into special session tode'.l has been named a visiting pro¬ day night with no change re¬ corner through most of the chilly Development t orpor: leaders at the White House in on the White i louse staff until in 1956 when members tried to with the emergency. fessor at Michigan State. Santa Monica, Calif., 1 ported in his desperate battle day. Or. Lester J. Evans, M.D., what was described as "a very Johnson's program is launched named the first director I Mich- frank and thorough discussion for life. in Congress. LL.D.. was appointed to the c ol- Lord Moran, Churchill's per¬ It was obvious that while wish¬ lga|1 Suie.s Human Lca, lng Re¬ of the internatioal situation" Johnson will meet with Senate of Human Medicine Thui search Institute. at the beginning of a new pre¬ Democratic leaders today. sonal physician, visited him at midday and in the evening and ing Sir Winston could be spared this ordeal, they took pride in Air Force day by the MSU Board of Trus¬ tee s. He whose is Frank N. Marzocco, appointment was approved sidential term. Press Secretary George Reedy said !he President plans to keep said he could find no change the way his once stout heart For 31 years, Later in the day Johnson call¬ Dr. Evans was Thursday by MSU's Board of leaders in the slow but certain weak¬ continued to beat. ed House Democratic congressional leaders of both ening of the 90-year-old states¬ man felled by a stroke last Fri- chill In the went afternoon out for Lady Chur¬ a drive in Suspects The resignations wer- C executive affairs Fund, a of associate the for medical Commonwealth major foundation noted Trustees. Marzocco, who will Join the staff Feb. 1, also was ap¬ pointed a professor of education and men the in for legislative program. 18 a committee discussion of his chair¬ parties "fully problems of this world." informed of the In Thursday's session, the AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo, for its interest in medical educa- and psychology. leaders were said to have been described as voluntary. The President is expected to i.fi—Cadets at the U.S. Air Force Medical experts repeated that Officials said they are satis¬ briefed in depth by Secretary Academy were ordered Thursday He will lecture and consult it MSU's Human Learning Re¬ Churchill could linger at the same It was the fourth time Lady- fied that no members of the Air of State Dean Rusk, Secretary not to leave the Academy grounds MSU on a part-time basis during search Institute, established a low ebb for days. Churchill had gone out, taking a of Defense Robert S. McNamara Force Academy faculty or of the In the face of intense anxiety break from the strain and ten¬ as an investigation was pushed into reports of cheating atclass- athletic coaching staffs were in¬ the coming year. He will alsocon- year ago, is designed to foster interdisciplinary research on Ad Infinitum, and John McCone, director of of the Eritish public over Chur¬ sion inside the house. volved. the Central Intelligence Agency. tant in education lor the health crucial problems in the learning chill's condition, the Church Sir Winston's Randolph, Times, organ of the Church of and son, his son Winston left the The Air Force said the investi¬ the They said a fuller report on investigation is expected in professions at the University of Illinois Medical Center. process. It will focus on research and experimental studies aimed Ad Nauseum Reedy said the briefing cen¬ tered around "relations with our England, counseled that "the nat¬ house after about an hour—just gation is continuing and that two or three weeks. The officials Dr. Evans is the author of a allies," with specific reference ural end of so long a life" a few minutes before Lady Chur¬ "prompt and appropriate action" said the matter is being handled and d? If so recent book, "TheCrisis m Med¬ efficiency of school lea to problems in Africa, the Mid¬ should "be regarded with a quiet chill and Mrs. Soames returned will be taken against any cadets at the Academy and that the The institute ical Education," in which he dis¬ is co-sponsored dle Fast and Southeast Asia. acceptance of. the inevitable." from their drive. at the Colorado Springs, Colo, report will be issued there, al¬ Thai happened Thurs- cusses his ideas lor improving by the Colleges of Education and He said it was a good give- institution who may be found though Air Force headquarters education. The book Social Science. day when n unknowing coAt put The paper attacked what it British leaders waited sadly cheating. medical is and-take session. Reedy added called unbridled curiosity and obviously is keeping a close check based on the William W. C ook the juke box to hear that congressional leaders were for the almost certain outcome on the situation. Marzocco has served di¬ "This Di uond Ring" by Gary "something slightly unbalanced of his illness. Four cadets have recently re¬ lectures delivered by Dr. Evans as very candid in their questions in much of the public reaction signed due to the investigation. Col. Richard Haney, Chief of in November, 1963, at theUniver- rector of research for the Sys¬ Lew and Rusk, McNamara and Mc¬ Prime Minister Harold Wilson to the news of this event." The identities of the four cadets the Academy's information sity of Michigan. tem Development Corporation The juke box song finder got Cone were "very candid in re¬ cancelled twobroadcastssch¬ The crowd at the head of Hvde eduled for the weekend on radio were withheld. * The Air Force office, said, "I don't know the Many of the practices he rec-" since last summer. He adminis¬ stuck and the song played for sponse to questions." said this is normal practice. degree of this thing. No one else hours without interruption. tered two Park Gate, where Churchill lies and television. ommends are being put into effect a program that included Reedy stressed that it was work in human decision proc¬ Grill management, trying to fix in his London home, grew in in Michigan State's new two-year not an argumentative session, and "We know it is to our advan¬ information processing, the machine, added money and numbers following Lord Moran's medical college, said Dr. Andrew esses, that no crisis prompted the brief- confirmation Wednesday that his tage to conclude the investigation D. Hunt, Jr., MSU's dean of hu¬ and mathematics and operations made various selections, but the as early as possible," he said. loyal juke box kept medicine. -ch. on playing Fall Recruiting Shows man Many of the officers here are He has received the LL.D. de¬ "This Diamond Ring." Report ers, admitted to the graduates of the U.S. Military gree (honorary) from Western He is a graduate I Ober Aftet wo hours of the rock meeting during a picture taking Academy, which was rocked by Reserve University, the Alumni College, and has the Ph.D. degree and ri session near the end, heard John¬ GOP Coup Ph.D. Men In Demand a cheating scandal in 1951. This caused thedismissal of 90cadets, Award from Uashingj. i Univer¬ from the StateUniversity of Iowa. Dr. Marzocco has taught at emergency is was at trip last put to and son outline what appeared to be sity and the Centennial Award ol new duties for Vice President n the var- the American l ollege ot Hospi¬ UCLA and Culver City Adult I cheers of the grill — Hubert H. Humphrey. Collapses Editor's Note: This isthe second of a two-part sei Placement Bureau last quested interviews with doctoral term re¬ tal Administrators. School. These involved keeping sen¬ ators informed on foreign pol¬ CHICAGO .f—Republicans candidates. icy and helping steer the leg¬ Miked about politics and money ies on the job outlook islative program through Con- Less than 90 doctoral candi¬ for this year's MSU gra¬ behind closed doors while a small scale revolt against the party's duates. dates signed up for interviews. "Winter term there will be change in command collapsed be¬ fore il really began. even more employers seeking Outgoing National Chairman Graduates do not have t< settle these Demand people," Shingleton said. for doctoral degree New Dorm Dean Burch dismissed as rumor for the first job they can find, ac¬ graduates is highest in the fields the talk of a bid by some com¬ mittee members to postpone the cording to John D. Shingleton, di¬ of science, engineering, educa¬ Site Chosen rector of the Placement Bureau. tion and liberal arts. vote on the coming switch in MSU planners, with two dorms Demand for master's degree leadership. "This is particularly true of in various phases ot construction, doctoral degree graduates who graduates will increase, Burch said he hoped the Na¬ picked the site for still another tional Committee would vote traditionally rely on a few per¬ Shingleton said, but many em¬ residence hall, Harold W. sonal contacts for their jobs," ployers are now weighing their ur. ammously to elect Ray. C. additional cost against the extra Lautner, director of physical Bliss of Ohio as his successor. value received. plant planning, announcedThurs- But Burch stood by the insis¬ However, fall term recruiting showed a sharp increase in the Industrial employers are now tence of Barry Goldwater, who The parking lot just south of had tapped Burch for the chair¬ demand for doctoral degree grad- paying $75-125 per month more Wilson Flail will be the location of for graduates with a master 's de¬ manship, that he could have won MSU's newest dormitory, which Over 175 of the 423 employing gree. a majority for himself. is still in the planning stages, he Demand for qualified Neero Bliss would not comment on organizations recruiting at the that. graduates remains exceptionally "We are running out of room Both Burch and Goldwater al¬ high, Shingleton said. Negroes for dormitories on the north side here and on other campuses have ready have conceded the chair¬ of the railroad tracks," Lautner man could not have captured State News Is not fully examined the broad op¬ said. "This is about theonlyspot substantial majority that portunities now available to them, a would we have left, unless we revise our have provided a basis for effec¬ ''All-American' A recent addition to Placement plans for site- for academic tive operation. buildings." Bureau recruiting is for junior As Goldwater's choice, Burch The State News has been Certain amounts of space near had been under fire ever since awarded All-AmeriCan rating college, college and university each dormitory must be pre-, personnel. the Republican presidential nom¬ for spring term of 1964, it served for recreational use, he inee's landslide loss in Novem- was announced Thursday by Requests for Women remain said. the Associated Collegiate about the same as last year. Bnrch announced 10 Press. Such fields as accounting, en¬ days' ago that he would step down, effec¬ gineering, mathematics and ."—Theme of this will be held Feb. 6 at the Auditorium. Les Elgart's The only other daily news¬ "TELL 'EM JOE SENT YOU. . tive April 1. He and Goldwater paper to be named Ail-Amer¬ chemistry continue to offer ca¬ easy," and Steve Powers, Band will provide the music and Hap and Joel will MSU has more students living reer opportunities for women in year's J-Hop is "Sped' joined in recommending that the ican was the Daily Bruin of Delta Tau Delta and ge ral chairman of the J-Hop, entertain at intermission. an campus than any other univer¬ addition to the traditional fields National Committee elect Bliss UCLA. presides behind an ap priate setting. The affair Photo by James H. Hile sity in the world. of education and home economics. Friday, January 22, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Point Of View-------------"""" Students9 Library's Failings Demand Action The University Library is in attractive, airy building less than Can Build L dire need of improvement, and ten years old. is far below the will probably not be improved un¬ minimum recommended by the ■ ■...■■■■■■■■■■By Reinhard Mohr til strong sentiment from stu¬ American Library Association Editor's Note: This is the last of a series on the dents and faculty is shown for a for a University this size. library written by Reinhard Mohr, Lansing senior. Mohr is chairman of the Student Ad Hoc Library The University's planners have change. Committee, whose aim is to work for improved The series by Reinhard Mohr incorporated library expansion library facilities. which concludes on this page has into their plans in several forms. dealt with several of the main is¬ Included are a further develop¬ President John A. Hannah has received the report of his Ad Hoc Committee on the Library. sues confronting the University ment of branch libraries, a sci¬ The committee, alter months of research, has made some far- in evaluating its library facil¬ ence library and possibly a grad¬ reaching but rejlistic recommendations for the library. On physical facilities, the committee recommended that a "build¬ ities. Mohr is chairman of an uate library. None of these will ing program be instituted immediately to remodel and add to the ad hoc student committee on the necessarily get at-the fundamen¬ present library so as to convert it into a suitable library facility." The committee recommended a "separate science library," pos¬ library, concerned with improv¬ tal need for more space in the sibly financed by "sources outside the University's regular funds.' ing the library. main library and a more efficient On the subject ol library staff, the committee said It "would like to suggest that the si aft be trebled" but instead presented "recom¬ Mohr's articles have pointed operation. mendations which are clearly compromises." out the continuing problem of in¬ The president's committee It called lor the hiring as soon as possible of 33 more staff mem¬ bers ihe 1962-63 level, 15 of them to be professional librar¬ sufficient library expenditures made some practical suggestions over ians, and suggested the staff be increased as the book budget in- here. The University of Michigan for immediate improvement, in¬ and the University of Illinois, On the subject of library resources, the committee was most firm cluding an increase in the number in its recommendations. whose libraries were used for of dollars spent for library re¬ "The most immediate problem facing the University in terms of - comparison by the President's sources and staff, and a drastic its future library program," the report said, "is the enlargement and the qualitative improvement of the holdings of the library and Ad Hoc Committee on the Li¬ increase in the number of profes¬ the housing of same. brary, are each about the same sional librarians and other help. "Depai iiiiei.i after department indicated that their instructional size as MSU. Both have libraries A re-evaluation of future plans and research programs suffered from inadequacies in the library's more than three times as well holdings," it continued. "Members of the library staff likewise at¬ for library development is tested to the weakness of the library in this respect. „ .equipped as ours. •fc ^ :;-v • - > •' 'J- '*Vr *.f^mei- Both spend'a gtf$d*deai mo'Ve^ lems can be avoided if the Uni¬ The strong action suggested was that a "dramatic increase be each year on new books than does versity will make a realistic at¬ LETTERS TO made immediately in th'e funds available to the library for the ac¬ ours; both have many more staff tempt to understand its short¬ quisition ct materials." The report urged the purchase of at least 120,000 volumes for members, professional and non¬ comings now. Arts Not The Only Education 18-Year Olds 1965-66, double the number purchased in 1963-64. professional. University administrators, and The committee felt these steps were imperative so that MSU To the Editor: The MSU Library has remained Shouldn't Vote might begin 10 "catch up" with the libraries of comparable univer- in some cases faculty members, in effect a small-scale foods and nutrition major I would like to reply to Mr. To the Editor: operation, have shown a reluctance to be As a Kiernan's letter in the Jan. 18 State News. He has illustrated quite In 1962-63, the library received three per cent of the General Un¬ despite the fact that last year it realistic in evaluating the li¬ aptly his own "incredible ignorance" in his blatant criticism of sci¬ Are the 18-year olds of this iversity F'und of about $35 million. The committee suggested that passed the million mark in total ence majors. country really ready to vote? 1 one per cent more of the General Fundbe added to the brary. library bud¬ Few sophomores are qualified to state so decidedly who is or is personally doubt it 1 get immediately. volumes. There is, for instance, Presi¬ not educated. 1 doubt whether Mr. Kiernan is one of them. Many ed¬ First, let us examine their ca¬ "The committee is convinced that the added expenditures called There are reportedly tens of dent Hannah's statement that ucators with PhD's still ponder the question, "when is a person ed- pacity to cope with responsibility. for by this recommendation are not prohibitive in terms of the Uni- uc-ted." The average 18-year old has been thousands of books now in the li¬ money is not the key to all the li¬ Being a liberal arts major does not necessarily make one more guided mrough high school and al¬ The Student Ad Hoc «"o:vu:iittee for a Better Library feels that one brary and yet not catalogued or educated than a science major. Hlw cui. any undergraduate say that most entirely looked after at of the brary's problems. home. myths on this campus is that the present state of the library shelved. They might as well not knowing all about Ginsburg is more important than knowing all about is wholly due to meager appropriation from the state legislature. Money may not be everything, metabolic pathways, or any other subject for that matter? His responsibilities were al¬ It is rather a question of priorities in budgeting that appropriation. be there at all. Kiernan's statement that "science majors cannot understand why ways followed up by many second but it sure helps. It is a rare student who has not anyone would want to read" is ridiculous. He obviously does not know chances. Responsibility has to be The University's appropriation is budgeted by the Board ofTrus- many science students, for if he did he would find many of them well learned, and the worst place to the basis of departmental requests and President Hannah's at some time failed to findabook Student and faculty groups tees on versed in matters other than science. Science majors do quite a bit practice it is at the electionpolls. recommendations. The Board of Trustees has, with minor excep¬ should take strong stands in favor Therefore, give himthechance on the shelf, and found that it of reading. tions, followed Hannah's recommendations. 4 of an improved library. A facil¬ Mr. Kiernan really shows off his lack of knowledge on the subject to support himself and possibly In President Hannah's charge to'his committee, he said, "This was not checked out andcoufttnot- when he seif-righteously states that people in scientific fields are own land which will greatly im¬ is not to say that theUniversity will be able to implement your rec¬ be located. ity as important to the University not humanitarian. press upon him the importance of ommendations- immediately." ^ •> as its library should not become What about the dedication of doctors, psychologists and veterin¬ a good government. He will then The faculty committee, however, has urged that the recommenda¬ It is a rare faculty member who arians and others to the various medical fields? Biochemists, chem¬ be willing and able to contribute tions be acted upon immediately. a pawn in the reluctant hands of has not felt that the library with ists and physicists also contribute indirectly topromoting life-sav¬ to his government in a more re¬ The student committee has pointed out in this series that the li¬ which he was required to work faculty members, or in the unsure ing techniques, devices and medicines for the medical field. sponsible way. brary is inferior with disturbing consistency, in number of volumes The food Mr. Kiernan eats has been made unquestionably safe and Michigan's liquor laws and in¬ relative to the enrollment, in acquisitions, expenditure, space and hands of students afraid to rock was inadequate to his needs or healthful through the dedication of manypeople from the various sci¬ surance rates are two fine exam¬ demands as a teacher and re¬ the boat. ences. The value of the painstaking work done by many scientists ples of the public's lack of trust The student committee frankly feels that it is the student who is in promoting the welfare of all consumers is immeasurable. of individuals in their late teens. being cheated by this situation. searcher. The library has doubt¬ Michigan State must have abet¬ MSU's own Home Economics Department, for example, is staffed Yet some people want to entrust a We ask three questions: What will the administration do? When? less soured many faculty mem¬ ter library soon if it is to meet with many persons who, with the help of scientific principles, have whole nation in their hands. And what will the students do? dedicated their lives to fighting the deceptions of food faddists, Examples can also be cited of bers on a University that may be its obligation to its students and quacks and dishonest manufacturers and merchants and to improv¬ incompetent voters. This is true, an otherwise attractive place to ing the quality and safety of the food we eat. but to only a small degree which faculty and if it is to compare I'm sure other science majors could give many examples of im¬ would not be the case with the 18- work. favorably with other universities portant humanitarian ends in the work being done in their depart- year old. I would advocate raising The library's space. despite its in the nation. Mr. Kiernan, while >■ becoming so horribly "enlightened''', thf wring age rather than lower¬ Letter Policy ; ing it. what are you doing for r fellow man besides putting him up to The News welcomes all letters to the editors from any Hello, Lyndon! state connected with politics. Thecam- members of the MSI community or non-University readers. paigning for lowering the voting Letters should be r.< linger than 300 words and typed double There's no denying it now. It's Kennedy and nothing more. He is age has been conducted by legis¬ spaced it possible. I onger letters may be considered for publica¬ President Lyndon B aines Johnson an innovator, a leader, a dynam¬ Attack Misses Point Of Science lators instead of potential voters, tion as "Point .if View" columns. Correspondents should include who are more concerned with the name ind, if applicable, University standing (Detroit freshman, To the Editor: for at least four more years, in ic force in American life entire¬ enough time to study all subjects problems of transition from teen¬ professor of !< i estry, etc.) This information may be withheld in depth. Although, my study is in Being one of Mr. Ebert's ager to adult. upon request, but no unsigned letters will be printed. all his pragmatic , idealistic, ego¬ ly on his own. the scientific field, my pursuit of The old saying, "Old enough to "slide-rule Rover Boy's" what¬ this subject does not narrow my tistical, smug, vain, energetic Everyone listening to his ever that means, I would like to fight, old enough to vote," is but and ambitious glory. speech Wednesday must have felt address my comments to Mr. thoughts to the exclusion of all a mere composition of words. Be¬ itft 1**4*111 fimi ninii r □□□ □□□ QDuu Kiernan. He stated in his article other fields. Mr. Kiernan, you profess to a ing able to defend one's country CROSSWORD POZZIE nan FIEID □□□□ The President's inaugural ad¬ a pang of emotion at the thought that "science majors are ignor¬ "disinterest in science". I hold is no pre-requisite for managing O0G) BQQCianOH dress was not much different that it was just four years ago ant and shallow" and "there are no disinterest for "liberal arts". a government's affairs. Ameri¬ QUn QQQ from all his previous messages that John Kennedy gave his mag¬ not many educa'ed people on this I think history, humanities, Eng¬ can history supports many in ¬ □□□□ □□□ □□□ to campus". I hope Mr. Kiernan is lish, and the social sciences are stances where boys 14 and 15 the nation. There was the famil¬ nificent inaugural address, sig¬ not representative of the typical immensely interesting and truly years of age were fighting under 8aan□□n ma nn □□□a □□□□ "Liberal Arts" major. its flag. iar attempt at stirring rhetoric, naling the thrust he was to give I do not agree that everyone important for a balanced world.I They could fight, but were they □□□ □□□ ranan and the almost inevitable disap¬ the nation toward the " New Fron¬ on this campus is ignorant and also take strong interest in my qualified to vote and to pick the mud □□□ fellow man, both socially and in¬ shallow. Every student, including nation's leaders? Are the young □□□□□BOO □□□ pointment when the fiery words tier." tellectually. the science major, is requit ed to fighting men of today able n □Hun BDH □□□ You have stated your opinions fell flat. By all just standards, Wednes¬ choose their generals and com¬ □00H □□□ H□□ and generalizations of the unen¬ manders? No, because they are There was the same spirit of day should have been Kennedy's thought and language and social lightened science major, but the science. These subjects are an not fully mature at this age. second chance to stand before facts fail to support yourconclu- growth, renewal and energy that introduction to the fields of "lib¬ Let's not turi, the future of the eral arts." True, we do not for¬ United States into a toy to be has motivated the President since the world and pledge himself to handled mally pursue these subjects, be¬ by incapable youth, he has been in office, mixed with the leadership of the United Larry C. Hofmeister cause science offers a greater Bay City senior Peter T. Fellows the down-to-earth realization States. challenge to us. Electrical engineering It proves only that no one has that he is dealing with a real na¬ We were lucky to have, even for tion of real people, with many three years, a man at the helm real problems facing them as in¬ of the nation who could mix ordi¬ dividuals and collectively. nary words into poetry, and make MICHIOAN The Johnson inaugural was an inaugural address more than STATI UNIVERSITY TAfE MEWS another demonstration of the an affirmation of mediocrity. We President's insistence that he run cannot always be that lucky, and the show and set the pace of Johnson's address was yet anoth¬ Member Associated Hi ess, United Press Editor John VanGleson events. Presidents-elect always er indication of the way this ad¬ International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Advertising Manager..... .Arthur Lar.ger have a large say in the inaugural ministration will be managed. tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor CharlesC. Wells The United States will move Press Association. Managing Editor Liz Hyman planning. Not all buck tradition Wire Editor JHugh J. Leach Published every class lay throughout fall, in dress, tempo and format quite forward in the next four years: Sports Editor —Richard Schwartz winter and spring ;er...s ar<3 rwice weekly ' .«s>. Advertising Manage.- .JCen Hcffma: as much as Johnson did. and it will have competent lead¬ summer term by the students of Mlchlgsr. State University. l i.otography Advis* .....Dave Jaehnlg The inaugural completes the ership. But, we guess, there will Circulation Manager Bill Marshall Second class postage paid at bast Lansing, Night Editor process, begun at the Democratic continue to be that slight feeling .............. Jay Levy Michigan. i. opydesk Advisor Henry Price convention in August, by which that our leader should somehow Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ News Advisor Richard E. Hansen Johnson has become "President sound better than that, and should dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ Editorial Editors versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Susan Filson, Michael Klndman in his own right." He is no longer be able to rouse our emotions the successor of the late John F. more than that. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan $1.9 Millions From our Wirt S«rvic«s Gifts Gifts and grants totaling Accepted rection of Kenneth G. Stone Jr., Commission, will be $1,965,559.84 were accepted assistant dean for advanced gra- of the "" """ Longshoremen Vote Thursday by MSL's Board of duate studies. zy"16 involved in carbohydrate NEW YORK-The 24,000 longshoremen in the port of New York Trustees. A bequest of $100,000 from metabolism, and studies of the voted again Thursday on a once-rejected waterfront labor contract, The National Science Founda¬ the estate of Fred A. Simonsen mechanisms of dehydrase en- chief issue underlying an 11-day multimillion dollar east and Gulf tion granted $430,000 to support will establish a trust fund to zVmes involved in amino acid coast dock strike. The pact includes a controversial automation iteration of the nude, r physics aid students in MSU's School and fatty acid metabolism, program in the Department of o! Hotel, Restaurant and Insti- jant clause. Herman E. Koenig, professor Officials of the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen's Associa¬ tion expressed confidence that when the balloting ended at 6 p.m. Physi, The grai l Management. fund and Earnings will support the Eva G. Simonsen of electrical engineering, will investigate application of sys¬ en ESI their members would have approved the same contract they tems analysis techniques to stu¬ turned down two weeks ago. Tabulating of votes was expected to take rship Fund, created dying future developments in 1952. higher education. His research at least two hours. Simonsen founded the Green- will be aided by a $37,090 grant from NSF. pant and top round up Held Mills Restaurants and, at Military Gains Support Another NSF grant, for MOSCOW-Soviet military leaders indicated Thursday they the time of his death last Feb. 1, v. is president of Top Hat, Inc. $29,950; will support MSI ".s se¬ for fun days ahead venth High School Honors Sci¬ have won support from Nikita Khrushchev's successors for Aided by an NSF grant of Institute ence June 20-July 30. the large conventional armed forces that he sought to trim. $8",900, scientists in the Zoo¬ The institute is d: ected by Is- At the same time a long editorial published in the military ter at MSU's Hidden Lake Gar¬ logy Department will investigate A. Always a favorite. the short obel Blyth, associate professor newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star) acknowledged Com¬ dens. The gardens c ver 407 the role of frog egg jelly in of mathematics, and provides sleeved crew neck action munist party leadership as the basic foundation of Soviet de¬ acres in the Irish Hills near fertilizing frog eggs. The study fense policy. Tipton m southeastern Michigan. is under the direction of John science training for 100 high topper, here boldly striped school juniors. The editorial discussed issues on which Khrushchev and A grant of $230,400 for gra¬ R. Shaver, professor of zoology. The Board also accepted with white. S-M-I.. $3. Trim $190, his military chiefs were believed to have split before the duate fellowships was made by cholarships, including solid color capri-sla. k-. S7 Grants totaling $60,000 will 686.24 i: premier's ouster last October. It was signedbytwo high of¬ the National Aeroi autics and for Oakland Univer- ficers, Gen. K. Bochkarev and Col. 1. Sidyelnikov. Space Administration. The NASA support research directed by $16. 68. Willis A. Wood, professor of sity. grant will support training of 8.Variegated stripes on a V- 12 students in space-related sci¬ biochemistry. One study,finan- Among the MSU scholarships ced by $40,000 from the NSF, Indonesia Withdraws From U.N. ences and technology for three- were 2~ individual and group necked pullover for fashion¬ involves the interaction of sub- contributions amounting to more year period beg' . >ept. 1. molecules with specific able beachcombing r boat strate lJja„ $:oo lor establishment of UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Jan. 21 ^'-Indonesian Ambassador Milt E. Muelder, v.ce-pre- Lambertus N. Pal&r tonight' handed Secretary-General U Thant sident for research development amino acids of dehydrase and a scholarship fund in memory deck decorating. S5 a letter which Palar said was a formal notice of his country's and dean of the School for Ad¬ enzymes. 0f William L. Finni, director Solid color knee-t appt i . S6 withdrawal from the United Nations, that said: vanced Graduate Stud.-.s, is in Another project, supported by of admissions and scholarships "Indonesia has decided at this stage and under the present $20,000 from the Atomic Energy who dlej char circumstances to withdraw from the United Nations and in adding q, c. Color, comfort and oool aiso f' om specialized agencies like the F AO, UN1CEF and UNESCO. ^ , gftod *>oks it.i r.f"h: roit fresh¬ changes they are expected to pro¬ from earth and 77,444,867 miles from Mars on a straight-line basis, man; Coleen Rankin, Trenton pose shortly since last spring and more than 93 million miles along on its 325 million mile curved fresh m a n; Clarence Jeffries, flight path. Cleveland, Ohio, freshman; Joseph Ossman, Niles freshman; Moss Fired Margaret Sheridan, Harper Woods freshman; Ronda Wright, LANSING-David Moss was fired Thursday as executive Philadelphia, Pa., sophomore; secretary of the State Board of Pharmacy. Gary Heaphy, Detroit freshman; Gov. George Romney tried to get Moss to quit his job two Philip Teitel, East Lansing years ago—but the then Democratic-controlled Board of graduate student; and Robert Pharmacy refused to accepthisrequestandkeptMoss on the Picken, East Lansing freshman. job. The post pays $11,000 a year. Moss will be replaced Feb. 10th by Allen VVeatherwax of Jackson. Kremlin Topic Baker Probe Postponed The recont change of personnel in the Kremlin will be the topic WASHING! ON-Resumption of the Senate Rules Committee's Bobby Baker investigation, tentatively scheduled for next week, has been of a talk given b\ Alfred Meyer, professor of political science, at postponed for at least a week. 7 p.m. Monday in the Butterfield Special Counsel L. P.McLendon said Thursday the committee will be busy for the next week or so acting on the annual money resolu¬ Lounge. Residents of the Brody Dormi¬ tions of Senate committees. Their spending authority expires at the tories are invited to the talk. end of the month. IFOLLOW the SOUTHERN CROSS Jjollmu- Maqellcut on ku jjOHUHiA, v&ycufe cutd nedtic&aeA, the 4tcM. Friday 7 & 8:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 2:30 & 4 p.m. Adults - 50C Childrens - 25C Abrams Planetarium on M.S.U. Compui CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUMOERERS :a// 355*4672 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Friday, January 22, 1965 Hast Lansing, Michigan WILDCAT STRIKE' 3 Sports By Schwartz Andersonville Spartans Labor For First Big Ten Win By DUANE LANCASTER hinge on the ability of shortest pivotman in the Big Ten Revisited State News Sports Write contest stc Junior center Jim Pitts to heavy action. When he is un- at 6-4, forwards Bob Miller and Ted Crary, both 6-5, and guards •t: RICHARD SCHWARTZ Stat* News Sports Editor •y Victory hasn't bee; a clo-eas¬ ible to play, the Wildcats have Stan Washington, a 6-3 junior, and sociate with either Mic ...a: : i.r experienced sophomores Capt. Marcus Sanders. Come game-time, and basketball coach Forddy Anderson's word State's no:' Nortl we1 -M# • i&kc the head ~c*ck>ir.g.jab a' '' 'V£».used..their cheerleaders • * "Y-W« - ... • . • < ' r . . Accountants, Chemists, MI ChK's Saturday* and 'lad 'success," Anders.m grinned with i \We shw comes to Last Lansing with a brilliant coaching record in De- of teeth. prep rank - behind him. In 14 seasons as a head coach (three Slowly realizing that he meant it, a soft laugh, suppressed until at 1 ■troit Western and 11 at Detroit Denby) his teams won 88 games, now, overcame his resistances, easing to some extent the sores los >nly 16 and had four ties. and frustrations of coaching. FORDDY ANDERSON 1 He t ' 1 Cha 1 1 t f ree Press named him Detroit Public School "Coach TRA VEL TO MINNEAPOLIS of 1 in 1956, 1957, 1962andl963, and the Detroit News des- ign )et roit Public School and Michigan High School "Coach Of ! ir, 1963. NEW Gymnasts Face Double Test m i i As Injuries Pose Hindrance By ROBERTA YAFIE to work on the side 19th HOLE portunity -» State News Sports ter horse this week and should have a good routine, Szypula said. George Szypula was talking Szypula will be submitting two and the meet (At GOLF-O-TRON) about his gym team different rosters for each meet. they'll be contesting Saturday He does not plan to enter an when a sly, almost menacing all-around man against Iowa -On E. Mich, at City Limits- grin spread - across his face. State, a factor that he admits "We're out to avenge a one- •'Meet me at the 19th HOLE" will hurt the Spartans. j point loss," he sfiid, and the tone of his voice and look in However, Ted Wilson will be his eye indicated that he will working the event against the Fox's Quality Jewelers Since 1917 be out for blood. Gophers, Szypula is pleased with The target of the Spartans' the job he's been doing so far wrath ii Minnesota who, along and the way he looks in prac¬ BRILLIANT MASTERWORKS His opponent will proba¬ with Iowa State, will provide tice. IN DIAMOND DESIGN the opposition for the MSU gym¬ bly be Bill Eibrink, a top all- nasts when they travel to Minn¬ around man who has alsfltxe- eapolis for a triple dual meet. cuted standout performances on DIAMOND Last year, the Gophers upset State in dual meet competition the high bar and rings, both of which events are strong for Wil¬ by a score of 56 1/2-55 1/2. COACH GEORGE SZYPULA son. 'OMC& The Spartans need the win over Minnesota .o satisfy more Good performance than personal pride. They ed by Jerry meets wil1 be "eeded ' ' '' -HhGJI dropped their (kr^c -Big Tec: con¬ test to Iowa, 64-54 and, in order all—f round man ■ an event that's baen-sfs- phasized in practice. Ron Aure, to stay in contention for the Spartan injuries ly have their Marty Roach and Ste w Wells title, must sweep all of their affect on the out-come of these will see double duty in both con- N remaining conference meets. contests. Captain Dave Price, m iylB Iowa State was a late addi¬ tion to the schedule. This means who bruised his hand on the high bar against Iowa, should see Tom Hurt, Earl Andrews and * s/ *+ ttEK MAGNIFICENT M there will be three seperate dual action now that the swelling Dave Arnold should play key Ifl meets, dually. each one scored indivi¬ around his thumb has gone down. He hasn't been working out much, roles for the and Hurt exercise will and Spartans. Andrews both work floor side horse, while but will probably be entered in v' Jp9m| EXTENDED TERMS AVAILABLE tans This also means that the have their work Spar¬ cut out high bar and parallel bars. Arnold, who's entered in rings in both meets, will team with for them. The Cyclones, although Jim Curzi, still ailing from Hurt on long horse and parallel %i#w FOX'S they have been in gymnastics competition for a relatively short a ankle strain, will once again be limited to four events, can¬ bars. - Jfim* WSm ! Vim only kniiu Direct Diamond Importers time, are rated high in the Big Eight and should pose a stiff celing out all-around for the Spartan ace. He's had the op- "Hurt and Andrews ing to Earl are start¬ jell," Szypula said. "If can continue his perfor¬ FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Our bu rmm the half of it. I. and 203 S. WASHINGTON mance well needed in in floor exercise and do side horse, he'll add strength to that event." ~:nc - n > nucr hancs bv a fiber-cellulosic or otherwise. Far from it. We're g re-e re! • ;i■ in.in.l marlvetiny a . ; : rich range of products -chemicals, plas- 0 petroleum products all over the world. 8 UNCLE JOHN'S Sale,,,. th:;r; ,!i.,lniplei 1 in the past 10 years. "Celanese" sales growth, its 5 Now Offers You hefty interest- i» chcn.nv.als and its hugely expanded foreign operations have al- Q reads moved it.into a hi-new da ss , said CHEMICAL W EEK in a recent article. 8 A Complete What does this me ;n t.> ;.ou ' Line Of Meals nds on our continued ability to develop top-notch 8 And Sandwiches. people It is. itter all. in our own best interest to bring you along as fast as vou can X take it. .»nc! liu- ;.ou all tue uip port you need - in your technical specialty or in When You Dine I I I "S MAKI \ l) \ 11 (iivc our college representative a chance to till you in Out... Stop In. on more of the sri^tics. He will he on your campus within the next two weeks - " i'-'t >ur F " ml Office to see him. II you miss our visit, drop .; pos can! It-tin:.' unir mai-a study to Mr. E. J. Corry, Supervisor of College Relations. Celanese Corpoiation ot America. 522 Fifth Avenue. New York. V Y. 10036. i*tj Lansing Civic Center I Friday, Jan.29th 8 P.M. CHEMICALS FIBERS PLASTICS FOREST PRODUCTS 0 $1.50 $2.50 $3.50 2820 E. Grand River An Equal Opportunity Employer X IV 7-3761 Sun.-Thins. 6 AM- 12 Friday-Saturday 24 Hrs Kasl Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 22, 1965 I FACE GOPHERS AT HOME - Swimfest First 1965 Wolverine Clash Ice Future O Michigan * From ed Relay by A i -A r % se -s 's - •:.d Dour >\ • By LARRY MOGG State News Spores W riter Ed l .artsch and (. I he Wolves are coming! I'aul scnoercr in I he first wave of the Univer- medley a; .1 !>utre: sity of Michigan shock-troops ly .v ^ also strorr will make a beachhead here Sa:- State's top v ate urday for a dual-meet showdown pt.. to be tie 4« with the Spartan swimmers. t 50-yarJ The LM pool will he the site of 500-ya:f t' -ry stily Jded, "It the collision course between the backstroke, intra-state rivals. The meet wil The 400 frees; * seC 'V.d place in begin at 1p.m. Scarry • Kifcr. C, The swimming clash will mark Walsh \nd Jiu. 1 the first contest betweenMicl.i- Mlchi.-ai. i: -u 1 6ai. and State this year. Othet while set ing J n< winter sports teams, however, ord. will fact. Gus Stager* Lankei lOfrt MICHIGAN TODAY- SUPER BARGAIN DAY ALL DAY PREVIEW OF 2-FEATURES powerful in dimming cir. THEATRE as Michigan's mi| ASURE SEEKERS" SHOWN A"1 1:00-4:55 «;! hty ca jet s WARM-UP FOR MICHIGAN—State swimmers put inthefinal laps of intense v in basketball. Michigan is c outs this week in preparation for the first Big Ten dual meet with the Wo sidered one of the two or tl Saturday. Photo by David Sykes be HERE DO GOOD LITTLE i'eek. ? McCaffr. Girls GO State Out To Swallovy Pitt ' Michigan aiJI goir aftei move into Fas: Larixf.tV $»asriin> "strong p*.' - WHEN forme, s in all events. Slate jo! BE.ST IN FOREIGN FILMS THEY In '2nd Toughest1 Mat Meet an in eyeful of the Wolverine ta'em the Big Ten Relays a couple of weeks back. WANT Michigan completely How much importance should tremendous psychological advan- be placed on a non-conference throughout the id capable of beating anybody, Pittsburg n coached by Rex dominated a strong five-team 2a tage field, including the Spartans, to game? To the casual observer, the season", remarked Peninger, Peery, 19r>4 Olympic tree-style sweep the relays by a comfort- such an event might mean nothing "The boys know what a tough coach and three-time national able margin, more than merely another oppor¬ tunity for two teams to prepare team they're meeting, and they really want to win this onebadly." champion trom Oklahoma A&M. Astoundingly enough, his two sons One of the teams will come out of the battle with their first dual ANN-MaRGRCT for their all-important league In a surprising change of pace, were also three-time national meet loss. State has a 3-0 rec- r- TONY competition. However Grady Peninger, coach of MSU's wrestiing team, Peninger spoke of his "strong and physically fit" squad—some- thing out of the ordinary for a champs, under their father's gui- dance at Pittsburg. The match is scheduled to be- ord, while the Wolverines have 2-0 mark. Michigan is loaded with, top- a FRaNCiosa coach whose team has suffered .caRoi might take exception. gii at 7:30 Saturday evening, in notch freestylers. Bill Farley, His team is presently pre¬ paring for an "important" non- conference meet with Pittsburg a ridiculous number of the pa: The injuries exception, however, the Me..'s 1M Arena. Bob Hoag, Bill Groft and Dick I* one GaRDNeP fe, this Saturday, and he has labeled is Pob Pickens, wh, is out with it "the second toughest game of a broken thumb. But 177-pound Emerson Boles easily filled in In case you haven't heard, .or him last weekend against -PaMeLa m—mT ariUUJ Illinois, gaining handy 9-1 de¬ Michigan, with 25 Tiffin a. pose the toughest cision. competition. Pittsburg will bring along itrongboys haven't several "well-known" wrestlers maraged a victory against the when it visits here. State's Dick Cook will surely remember Pan- wPumjitG Panthers in the past five straight years. Pittsburg recently won the ther Fran Okorn, 147 pounds, who Wilkes Tournament in Pennsyl- defeated Cook last year in their the nufi .lutiH'iity 11 the vania, the largest competition of first flogging whip1 Ami here its kind in the/ United States, u Pittsburg's Dino Boni, 137 430 wrestler s competing. pounds, and Lee Hall, 177pounds Billy committed his act of "If we could finally knock o' are hardly strangers to JoeGanz violence that brought about Emerson Boles, for similar Pittsburg, it would give u: the most infamous rouit Landon Hall more out One ace for State is sopho¬ Jeff Richardson, who beat Homer McClure for the martial of all time1 lawoeTi&'fi COLOR ■ CinemaScopE DID WEISB9RT • M NfiSUlfiSOO ■ EDIfH 80MM6R heavyweight spot, and then gain¬ ed a pin in his first collegiate Sweeps Up "His victory came as no real surprise to me", explained Last Peninger. "He's.big, strong, fast Day! After State ROBERT RYAN PETER USTINOV AT NOON -■ T • u C AT R t ™ E M 1 11 B..... -- 1:15-3:20-5:^5-7:35-9:45 I LEVI'S East and West Landon will MELVYN DOUGLAS M-GM compete for the first broom rac¬ TERENCE STAMP PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT! ing title during the half of Sat¬ 7; 10-9:35P.M.-Sat. Sun. Until 5-30 P.M. $1.00 Children under 12 urday's basketball game with 1:45-4:15-6:45—9:15 P.M Evenings & Sunday $1.25 50c Heart Northwestern University. The tradition is being rein- White or Black SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES stituted by Spartan Spirit and the cheerleaders, in cooperation with only Friday & Saturday 12 Noon-2:00.4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 ll Sunday - Thursday 1 ;00-3:10-5:1 5-7:20-9:20 Athletic Ticket Manager Bill Beardsley and Athletic Director J3M JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! Clarence (Biggie) Munn. The races were discontinued ACADEMY AWARu in 1952. Jim Tanck, Spartan Spirit di¬ rector, said there will be three Len Kositchek's TODAY AND SATURDAY SHOWN TODAY AT l:00-3:05-S:10-':15-4:30 EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES on a team, but final rules are be¬ ing worked out by cheerleaders Jim Ehle, East Lansing senior, VARSITY SHOP GLADMER TONY CURTIS-NATALIE WOOD IN and Nancy Lalonde, Midland sen- THEATRE "SEX UNO THE SINGLE GIRL" SHOWN SATURDAY AT 2:50-0:50-1 A 11 STARTS TOMORROW-SUPER BARGAIN DAY! . _ ALL-DAY-2 FEATURE THE SMHGlN'-EST • Get BLAST EVER/ Yourself TURNS TO EXCITEMENT!!! FILMED aCouege .Girl >* AS WENT 007 ^ Bear is the bounciest < »H iiincs'dOLDFINGER"1 TECHNICDLBD , Mary Ann Mobley Chad hm-Joan O'Brien i i Nancy Sinatra-Chris Noa^^-WMuB-Ah.ii.Rc.M GERTFROBE as 60LDFINGER HONOR BLACKMAN as PUSSY GALORE | NEXT! "the NIGHT WALKER" SHIRLEY EATON sed thru United Art Friday, January 22, 1965 ) Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan imderlake, Butler On Campus Seminars Postponed Faith On U-M Athletes Share Faith ples i for which were scheduled by engaged cou¬ when they are taught to reason the United Campus Ministry for Bob Timberlake and DaveBu:- game in Catholic monastery. this term have been postponed Two fellow teammates were al- and develop intellect. ■, University of Michigan foot- "Christ says we must come until spring term. 11 players, shared their per¬ terboys and Timberlake, a Pres¬ The seminars for Protestant are spiritual laws that are just byterian, read the epistle. as children," he said. "There nicious experiences with students, will center on inter¬ as inexorable. are many things which, because students Tuesday at the Timberlake said he accepted personal relationships, manage- The second kind of pa in can ac¬ Christ six months ago. A step they can't be fully understood, -ekly college life meeting in cannot be applied to reason. t of t ; and n lal Today, people spend half their tually be beautiful and cleansing. ; Thet3 Chi fraternity house. in this direction came when he lives madly fleeing from pain. As gold is purified in the hot fur¬ working at the Chevrolet Therefore, reason should be used harmony and spiritual dimen- But lor, who hopes to become was They seek to avoid hurt in all nace, so people attain greater to follow God's plan." plant in Detroit as a night watch- missionary, nm at one told the group that though religion meant nothing time, now "I would He began to review the kind He athlete does poses not any think being an problems in The United located at Campus Ministry is 148 W. Grand River * ARTHUR F. GLASSER social their sex or connections, and drown sorrows in alcohol, dope, desperate fun if they are compassion and understanding from undergoing certain trials. Ave. Certainly loving is pain, yet football. for one hour of life he was leading, decided unsuccessful. t up . . living a Christian life. In fact, it increases the capacity to love, that he didn't like what he saw jeing a Christian." he said it helped him in many and a greater awareness and Timberlake told about the ten- and resolved to do something Religious people cry out "God, ways. Once he reached the Big oh -e build-up several days football games and reach- be- about it. Shortly after this he accepted Christ. <. Ten position, there was without God. nothing Secondly, because Mission Conference why are you punishing me like this?" Atheists Just curse. No¬ sympathy of the pain of others. The third type consists of those trials sent by God to test man's high point in the last 20 Timberlake told of another ex¬ his acceptance of Christ was body sees any profit in the feeling inutes before of the game-time. This times he appre- perience in Pasadena, C a 1 if., on highly publicized, he had added Christmas Eve. He said he be¬ initiative. Starts At Trinity faith, capacity and abilities. Baha'U'Llah, founder of the Ba~ Pain is not merely an unplea¬ ha'i World Faith, asked, "Doyou ated his faith and 8 chance to gan to feel that he was a 11 -im¬ "Missions in Crisis" is the University in the field of civil think it will suffice to say 'I be¬ He expressed gratefulness that HAVING A BALL—This sant detail of existence, not ay. portant. That night he and Dave theme of the 10th Annual engineering. He earned a Bache¬ lieve' and not be tested?" attended church and during the he could turn to God in prayer, pool bal I is slightly lor of Divinity degree in 1942 merely the tool of an avenging not only to ask forgiveness, but smaller than the ball Bob Missionary Conference of the God. It can be useful, necessary These tests are a source of service, realizing he was not from Faith Seminary, majoring East Lansing Trinity Church to and beautiful. growth. They give us a knowledge living up to his commitments, to simply talk things over. Timberlake, U~M quart¬ be held Friday through Sunday. in theology and missions. In 1960, of our own capacities and weak¬ he rededicated himself. He left the group with this erback, is used to, but honorary Doctor of Divinity he seems be able to Principal speaker for this an There are three different kinds nesses, and also a greaterpower Timberlake said college stu¬ thought, "Christ was meant for to degree was conferred upon him rgan Recital dents become lax in their faith all of us." handle it. year's conference is Arthur F. Glasser, home director for North by Covenant College and Theo¬ logical Seminary, St. Louis. of pain, or rather three separate situations which can cause pain. to deal with pain. fort in this pain One great com¬ is that God will America of the Overseas First is the burn that comes never test us beyond our capac¬ o Present Missionary Fellowship, former¬ A" missionary •> southeast from sticking a hand in the fire; ity to bear it. ly known as the China Inland China for several years, he and the natural effect that comes from Fleeing from pain is not only G Mission. impossible, but unwise. The abil¬ ach, Kuchar 'iVo Promise For Glasser received his under- his family were forced to leave in 1951 by the Communist take- doing something stupid. We generally have sense ity to know joy increases with the This year's St. Pauls Day or- graduate educatH'i at Inrael: enough not to rant and rave and capacity to suffer. They are n recital, to b held at St. curse when we hurt ourselves by linked and inseparable. Those Ton ight Glasser's message, -ul's l-.piscopaj Church in Lans- disregarding some physical law, wljo feel no pain can never know 'Xr&i Church, State rid r *"{f: • ■ g', "Monday dt S'p.Yrt., ttill WASHINGTON" f— A theme a- j*w%age pay¬ Phenomenon," will be preceded "bnt wt? seldom realize that titer* *happii!$jrs. • *• ' ' f t"' " Toccata, by W'iedermann. ing for wisdom and knowledge. prayer ran through President by a film entitled, "The Rim of by At the early interfaith service, Fantasie uchar, and Fantasie in G Minor, and Fugue Johnson's inaugural ceremonies Thursday with the chief execu¬ In traditional fashion, the oath- Johnson sat in the second pew Still An Issue Tomorrow." Saturday at 8 a.m. he will be the honored guest and ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL G Minor, by J. S. Bach, will from the front. In the congrega¬ cautioning that "We have taking ceremony at the Capitol speaker at a prayer breakfast , tive tion were cabinet members, Su¬ There is little argument that "among other numbers. no promise from God that our was interspersed with prayers— for international students in the Worship Services the Christian church has great The recital is sponsored by preme Court justices, congres¬ greatness will endure." by a Roman Catholic, a Rabbi, a sional leaders, various gover¬ influence with its people, accord¬ church. :. Paul's church and the Lansing Winter Term The religious aspect began with Protestant and a Greek Orthodox. Two seminars, directed by 1965 Each Sunday ihapter of the American Guild nors and personal friends of the ing to a Methodist magazine. " a 9 a.m. interfaith service at There are those, however, who Glasser, will be held in the Organists. Johnson took his oath with his President. the NationalChristian Church ar¬ question its right to use its influ¬ church Saturday at 10 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. hand on a Bible given him by his Johnson joined in singing var¬ EAST LANSING ranged by Johnson and attended mother for Christmas in 1952. ious hymns, including the open¬ ence in political issues. 1:30 p.m. The first, for under¬ FRIENDS MEETING by him and about 1,000 invited As seen by "Together," a lead¬ graduate students, is on the sub¬ Mrs. Johnson heldtheBiblewhile ing: "Holy, Holy, Holy, LordGod (Quakers} dignitaries. Protestant, Roman Methodist magazine, these ject, "Professional and Non - Worship: Basement Apt. Catholic and Jewish clergymen Chief Justice Earl Warren ad¬ Almighty! Early in the morning ing Professional Missionaries." 11*00 a m General Protestant Service Guest Minister: Dr. Fred Graham are the conservatives who feel Peoples Church, 200W.Grand ministered the oath. our song shall rise to thee..." took part. that the role of the church is lim¬ The afternoon seminar will "Three Who Were Lost" River 2:00 p.m. In his inaugural address, Graham said "There is a spir¬ Evangelist Billy Graham set ited to personal salvation. In their consider the topic, "The Peter Stettenheln, Clerk, Johnson issued his warning that itual dimension to leadership the theme of the 30-minute gath¬ Missionary Ima.ge Today," and 2-iOQfi Rides—355-5881 "We have no promise from God which this administration has al¬ simple version of human exist¬ ering by warning that America is "in danger of losing its moral that our greatness will endure." ready recognized... ence they view everything as eith¬ will be especially for graduate TRINITY CHURCH Edgewood United er black or white, good or bad. students and faculty. niversity Methodist moorings and its spiritual per¬ "We have been allowed by him "To approach the problems of The aspect of "Today" will be Interdenominational Church the next four years in a spirit of On the other hand, there are Interdenominational spective." But he said Johnson accentuated in the conference. 120 Spartan Avenue to seek greatness with the sweat the Christians who believe that Church has shown evidence "that from prayer and humble dependence MINISTERS 469 North Hagadorn Road of our hands and the strength of the church has not only the right, Saturday evening and Sunday 1120 S. Harrison Rd. very apex of government, upon God would bring a fresh¬ East Lansing, Michigan our our spirit," the President said. but the responsibility to act as a messages will be, " Today's E. Eugene Williams ness of vision and purpose that "If we fail now, we will have Missionary Strategy," "Today's Norman R. Piersma (5 blocks north of Grand River) could capture the imagination of guide to the world. Message," and "Today's WORSHIP SERVICE Wilson M. Tennant, Minister forgotten in abundance what we the w rid." They feel that salvation is more Lloyd R. Bergren and University learned in hardship: that democ¬ than a personal experience, that Missionary." Morning Services: 9:30 a.m. The host church pastor, pray¬ Christian Church racy rests on faith, freedom asks it must also be used in a social Evening services of the con¬ 8:30 & 11 A.M. 11:00 a.m. r. Glenn M. Frye, Minister 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. more than it gives, and the judg¬ ing for divine guidance for ference will begin at 7 with Sun¬ sense. Here it means concern for "TODAY'S MESSAGE" Sunday, January 24, Don Stiffler, Minister Johnson, said: ment of God is hardest on those "Let no weariness of spirit or The editors of "Together" day morning worship services DR. Arthur F. Glasser Sermon by WORSHIP Ph. 337-1077 8:30 and 11. who are most favored." scheduled at Rev. Truman A. Morrison "School body defeat him, no shadow of * suggest that both sides agree that Bible 9:45 a.m. Johnson closed his address by doubt engulf him. Let no merely "human existence is inevitably Evening service-7:00 p.m. Church School for All Ages & 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. 9:45 "TODAY'S MISSIONARY" 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. . a.m. human ambition take his eyes ever lonely, tentative, insecure, from the true course he has set. filled with frustrations." Dr. Glasser Church Bus Schedule St. Andrew* s Eastern 10:30 a.m. Abbot, Snyder, LUTHERAN WORSHIP And let no humiliation of tempor¬ Because these frustrations are Orthodox Church 8. Uni¬ 8:15 p.m. Phillips & Mason ary failure or defeat which are often caused by the world and Trinity Collegiate Luthern Chapel & Student Center the lot at times of all thy child¬ "because we are in the world, versity Student Center Fellowship. Stimulating 10:35 a.m. Yakeley & Wil¬ 444 Abbot let us above all speak to its con¬ program & buffet supper liams ren, great and small, cause him stumble." ditions and its needs." 9:45 University Class & 10:40 a.m. Harrison Rd. Bro- Church School 9:45 a.m. all Missouri Synod to a.m. ages & 11:00 a.m. children 2-5 International Class dy Group 10:45 a.m. Wonders, Wilson years. Holy Eucharist— 9:30 a.m. 7i00 p.m. Wed. Evening & Case Sunday School— 9:30 a.m. Prayer and Bible Study 10:50 a.m. Shaw, McDonel, Membership Class 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship— 11:00 a.m. Free bus transportation 15 to Bible Class 11:00 a.m. "THE GOVERNMENT All Saints Episcopal Church Call 337-7966 for campus Fee & Akers College Group Supper 30 minutes before each ser¬ bus schedule and Program 5:30 p.m. Free Bus Service & Cooperative Nursery Both Services vice around the campus. OF GOD" First Baptist Church Central Methodist Across From the Capitol First Christian Peoples Church Capitol at Ionia Sts. WORSHIP SERVICE Reformed Church LANSING 9:45 & 11:15 a.m. 240 Marshall St., Lansing East Lansing Rev. Robert Gardner, Episcopal (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) Chaplain to the University "What it means to be Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Reconciled" Plymouth Interdenominational SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. "Prisoners of Ourselves" Morning Service 9:00 & 11:15 ev, Scott Irvine, Pastor Dr. Dwight S. Large, preaching Rev. Edward Roth, Rector Sunday School 10:15 Congregational Evening Service 7 p.m. Church SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Crib Nursery, So Bring The Those in need of transpor¬ Baby. Take home a copy of the tation call: 1518 S. WASHINGTON LANSING MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. "What Then Are We To Do?' SUNDAY SERVICE Mr. Jack Vander Slik at sheet for study and applica- 355-3030 SUNDAY SERVICES People of all races welcome 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. or Rev. Hofman at 5-3650 Across from Capitol Allegan 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at on THE COLLEGE CLASS All Saints Parish Are you Bible looking for a Friendly "What's New?" by AT 9:45 A.M. IS A THOUGHT-PROVOKING HOUR O) 9:30 Sermon 11:00 a.m. a.m. Morning Prayer Morning Prayer and and FIRST CHURCH OF Genesee at THE NAZARENE Butler Streets Teaching Church? Dr. Wallace Robertsor WITH DR. TED WARD V —'' SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided Sermon ■■ •» INTER-CITY BIBLE CHURCH OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY School 9:45 8.m. 5:30 p.m. Canterbury Meeting Church E. Mich. Ave. (just 2 blocks W. of Frandor) CHURCH SCHOOL Daily Office Hours Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. 9:30 & 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. Welcomes You! 8:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday, Crib room through 11:00 A.M. "SO YOU HAVE DOUBTS?" Tues.-10:15 a.m. Evangelistic Hour 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHEDUL.F yvETiNF-SriAV F.VE Prayer Service 7:30 pjn. Adult Classes 8:30 P.M. ADULT YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Holy'Communion Rev. David K. Ehrlin -Minister Tom D. Thompson -Music Dir. Sunday Bible Hour 1 9:45 a-m* Wed.-7:00 a.m. Worship Services 11:00 a.m. FREE BUS SERVICE BOTH A.M. AND P.M. Holy Communion Transportation Available 7:00 p.m. UCCF-Supper 50tf attheCollege Call Church Office IV 5-0613 Thurs.-5:15 p.m. College Fellowship 8:30 p.m. House'Program "The Nature PASTORS: OR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN, REV. AL JONES, If No Answer, Call 332-4696 Holy C Watch for green Volkswagen Bus of Christ" Rev. Walter Wietzke DR. TL'D WARD nursery East Lansing St. Johns Student CHURCH OF JESUS Eastminster First Church of First Presbyterian Kimberly Downs Church of Christ Unity Center Parish CHRIST of LATTER Presbyterian Church Christ, Scientist Ottawa and Chestnut Kavanaugh Worship Service 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 425 Grand River Fr. R. DAY SAINTS 9:30 a.m. 11:00 Fr. T. McDevitt 1315 Abbott Rd., (2 blocks W. of Frandor 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 327 M.A.C. (MORMON) East Lansing university Cribbery and nursery care & Sunday School lutheran church Shopping Center on E. Minister Church Service: provided. Grand River) "The Power of Our Words" Sunday Masses Rev. Robert L. Moreland "When God Calls Us" Wednesday Evening 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 (high) 149 Highland. ED 2-3385 Sunday 11:00 a.m. 541 Walbridge Drive IV 9-7130 11:15 & 12:30 Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. ED 7-0183 Subject- Priesthood meeting 9:00 a.m. Harmon C. Bro\#n, Study Class 7:30 p.m. Babysitting at 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:15 Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sunday Schedule "Truth" Minister Affiliated with Unity School Sacrament meeting 5:00 p.m. 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday School: of Christianity, Lee's Summit, 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 SUNDAY SERVICES Church School University Students Missouri Youngsters Religion Class & regular 9:30 & 11:00 for Cribbery through Always a warm welcome at a.rr Morning Worship 10:00 a.m, 9;45 a.m. Lansing Centrpl Free UNIVERSITY Olivet Baptist Church Third Grade Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.n Bible Study 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Seventh-Day 2215 E. Michigan Methodist Church Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH Church School for Adventist Church 828 N. Washington, Lansing Daily Masses Rev. William Hartman, Pastor Wednesday evening Bible i American Baptist) Fourth Grade-Adults Sunday 8:00 a.m. - 12:10 p.m. SUNDAY Temporarily meeting at Uni¬ Study 7:30 p.n including Students Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor 4:45 p.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. versity Lutheran Church Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:00 and 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. ,v,„ jiD 2-1888 Divislon.and-Aim. St. Often1 thru SdrfrSK)© a.«m. "Gifts of tfie Spirit" , l"l:00 a.m. Worship Services -5 p.m. Sat. Masses SATURDAY SERVICES 6:00 Youth Fellowship Worship 10:00 a.m. | Baptist Youth Fellowship 5:30 Mon., Tues.. Thurs., & Fri- 7:00 p.m. Evening service; Church School 11:10 a.m. 1 8:00 & 9:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Sermon by Rev. Moreland 9:30 ajn. Sabbath School davs 7:00-9:00 p.m. at OTTO Jr. High School for MID-WEEK SERVICE 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Nursery Provided— , STUDENTS WELCOME For information or transpor¬ All welcome to attend the Capitol Crusade for Christ, Confession daily at 8:00 are 10:00-12:00 a.m.' a.m. Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. Church Services, and visit and 7 K)0 p.m. Call 482-8325 or 332-4880 tation call Pastor Ainsley American Legion Center 12:00 D.m. - 4:45 p.m. For church bus schedule use the Reading Room. For transportation call ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 at | Phone ED 7-9778 call IV 2-8419 for transportation Blair. 485-3997. 355-8031 Campus Bus Service Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 22, 1965 7 MSU Band Makes Hit In Inaugural Parade WASHINGTON, D.C.—'The tial box, it swung into the "MSU MSU "Patterns in Motion" Fight Song" and continued until Marching Band was highly ap- well past the President. It passed plauded by inaugural parade in review at about 4:30 p.m. crowds Wednesday afternoon in The band was described by a the nation's capital. popular television network an- lie rode at the head o: %Z2L The India Club will sponsor P=#h§ On the way to Washington, WT ^— vN a's from a failure in the steam- On the road, heating units in celebration will be high- several sjeePing cars froze up 1 by Indian dances, an In- but werepartiallythawedatTole- " " "**'■ MSU HEL-P% KAX< LBJ'S DAY 7EMEMSE/?*-f'+ie w»>ole point, ki -rfu-Se, -ting with Rep. John C. was to officially swear in Lyndon B. Johnson as president, but that was only :ie, MSU's only graduate in one part of the Inauguration. The pageantry of the parade was greatly enhanced ;reSs. by the MSU "Patterns in Motion" Marching Band, which woe described as the t buf tour Washington m«UrsC,0'Leonard" ^ kon^, the^niV lived'*up ^o ^hafdescr ipllon^Qther^nits a and he will get down to work as one of Michigan's junior congressmen contributing to making Michigan's section one of the most distinctive in the Photos by Ken GAS BUGGY BOOM Friday, January 22, 1965 WOMAN'S WHITE gold Bulova DIAL 355-8255 FOR "REWARDING RESULTS" ^ watch. Lost Friday. Reward. Employment For Rent For Sale Personal Service Automotive Automotive FREE ROOM and board in EAST LANSING. Near campus. COAT, BLACK cashmere. Worn SUNDAY MORNING?! CHEVROLET 19 5 5. Recondi- OPAL KADETT Sport Coupe, ex- 1964. All extras. Excellent con¬ change fot"housekeeping duties. Unfurnished home. Three bed¬ of diapers to choose from. Bulk tioned engine. New paint. Good wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ Married couple preferred. ED rooms, bath and a half. Grad¬ tires. Best offer. Call 484-0837 dition. 7,000 miles. 35 miles per 2-8363. 14 uates or faculty only. 351-5096 ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPE- pers. Fluff dried and folded. after 6 pm. gallon. $1,295. 351-5378. 13 Use after 5. 13 WRITER. Excellent condition. Call Norm at 337-0800 13 yours or rent ours. Con¬ CHEVROLET II Wagon. 1^62. PACKARD 1955 Clipper. Power BABYSHTER WANTED. 7:30 tainers furnished. No deposit. ONE OR two men to share house. 235 N. Wonders. 353-2692, after FREE! A THRILLING hour of 35,000 miles. Automatic. Four- steering, brakes. Radio, snow am. to 5:30 pm. Mor..-Fri. Call 25 years experience. BY-LO • AUTOMOTIVE 3. 13 beauty! For appointment, call door. Radio. Very good condi¬ tires, good motor. $125. 353- 355-5077 - Mrs. Wright. After $45, utilities paid. 507 Abbott or DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. • EMPLOYMENT call 351-4255. 13 SOFA, CHAIR, typewriter,china, 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN- tion. $1,000. 337-2233. 13 1362. 16 5:30 call 882-7334. 14 • silverware, parakeet, other COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C FOR RENT CHEVROLET 1963 Co. BOOKKEEPER - IMMEDIATE ONE MALE needed to share house items. 6035 Hilliard Road. Michigan. C13 SEWING AND ALTERATIONS at • FOR SALE with three Chinese graduate stu¬ door. Excellent condition. Eco¬ permanent position, with local, Phone 882-3157. a reasonable price. Spartan Vil¬ • LOST & FOUND dents. Call after 5 pm. 351-5098. nomical. Fine second car. See long-established firm for well- MATTRESSES BEAUTYREST. Peanuts Personal lage. Call 355-0729. 14 • PERSONAL and drive it at 4424 Tacoma, groomed dependable woman. GM - • PEANUTS PERSONAL Extra long, 54" x 80". Inner- CAESAR WALKS and Brutus Okemos. 337-7086. 13 white. Excellent condition. bookkeeping. Experience de¬ •REAL ESTATE sired, but not necessary. Oppor¬ spring mattress with matching sleeps. But alas an anachro¬ CHEVROLET, 1J49. 60,000 Starts and runs well. Good win¬ ONE box spring and extra length bed nism: the clock strikes 3 TERM PAPERS, theses. Exper- • SERVICE tunity for advancement with em¬ WANTED: girl for three- on miles, radio, seatbelts. Excel¬ ter buy. 353-2056. 14 rail. Excellent condition. Also, Wednesday. 13 ienced. IBM Electric. Marianne •TRANSPORTATION ployee benefits. Five-day week. girl apartment. February and lent body, engine, .tnd tires. VALIANT 1960, 4-door. Good References. Phone IV 2-1251 for March only. $40 per month. 351— white naugahyde stuffed chair. Harrington. 372-3280. C13 • WANTED ED 2-1122 or 355-5245. 15 I CHRYSLER 195o. Excellent me- condition. Automatic transmis¬ sion. Reasonable. 627-2836. 14 interview. 13 4649. 13 IV 9-6923. 14 ANN BROWN typist and multi- \ DEADLINE tSABYMTTING, light housework. EAST LANSING home to rent for TRAILER-A11 metal Volkswagen. EAST LANSING. Bailey area. lith offset printing (black and chanical condition. New tires. VOLKSWAGEN 1962. Black. $925 white and r>. n. one class day be¬ Own transportation. 35-40hours family or 4 students. Now va¬ Small, light. Ideal for small Spacious, colonial three bed¬ color). IBM. General - Call 355-7953. 14 firm. 351-5212. 15 room. 1 1/2 baths. Spiral stair¬ fore publication. cant. Call Winifred Dunham. IV cars. $65. Phone TU 2-3669. 14 typing, term papers; theses, dis¬ per week. 90tf per hour. Refer¬ CHRYSLER 1959 Saratov-door 4-5469 or TU 2-4457. 14 way. 337-0591. H sertations. ED 2-8384. C VOLKSWAGEN, 196 2 Sunroof. IC ;;t ons - 12 noon one hardtop. Many extras. Top qual¬ Radio. Original owner. 31,700 ences required. 332-6958. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an 15 APARTMENT. 4th male needed. BUNK BEDS, $25. TV set, eral Electric), $65. Remington (Gen- Service CAROL WINELY. Neat, exper- | .•!-<; • before publication ity. $795. HAROLD PI E TZ MO¬ TOR SALES. 150 E.Grand River, miles. $1,195. Phone 337-9240. 509 Cowley. Avon representative. Turn your Also double sleeping room. Near Typewriter. $35. Ladies' ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call ienced typist. Underwood Elec¬ I PHONE 17 free time into $$. For appoint¬ campus. Approved. 132 Beal. Schwinn bicycle, $15. All in good tric. Theses, term papers, gen- Williamston. 655-18"0. C13 Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. VOLKSWAGEN, 1964. Gray. Red ment in your home, write or call 332-4017. 14 condition. 355-6058. 13 geral typing. Spartan Village. Small dents large wrecks. j 355-8255 CORVAIR 1964. White, 3-speed. Housewife owner leaving state. interior. Whitewalls. 13,000 Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5664School QUIET ROOM-Woman. Separate MEN'S NAVY blue Continental American to and foreign cars. 355-2804. 14 I^ATES 1 DAY SI.50 Sell for amount owed. 337-1621; miles. Excellent $1,595. 351-4526. condition. 15 St., Haslett, Michigan, or call evenings, FE 9-8483. C13 bath, kitchen for roomers. Cam¬ pus three blocks. Unsupervised. suit, $35. Black blazer, $20. Sweaters, $5 and up. Size 40-L. Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 East Kalamazoo. EDIE STARR, typist. sertations, term Thesis, dis- papers, gen¬ 332-4909. 16 C 332-0647 after 5 pm. 14 355-8106 after 6 pm. 13 eral typing. Experienced. IBM I 3 DAYS S3 00 CORVAIR 1964 Mo:-,/a Cunvert- VOLKSWAGEN, 195? sedan.Good HEMMING AND minor altera- For Rent UNSUPERVISED LARGE, clean Electric. OR 6-2645. C I 5 DAYS. . . . $4.50 ible. 4-speed. 110 h.p. Radio. engine, transmission. Body- COATS- Beige cashmere, Black tions. Skirts, coats, drapes, etc. rough. Good transportation. room. Female student. Linens seal jacket and coat. Excellent JOB RESUMES -100 copies (3ased on 15 words per ad) Excellent condition. $1,750. 5CV and up. Call 337-2570. 13 $275. 655-2209. 13 provided. No cooking. 955 Lilac. condition. Reasonable. For $4.00 - Aldinger Direct Mail 1 The'? will be a 50c service Phone 332-3866. 14 VOLKSWAGEN 1958. Low mile- 332-4492. 17 quick sale. IV 2-5998. 14 Advertising. 533 N. Clippert, >ookke« FALCON 1963 Futura convert- New Zenith portable for only ! anl 3rge IV 5-2213. C Very clean. $695. Will take UNSUPERVISED. ONE or two SET OF bunk beds-Blond wond- vithin ible. Glistening red finish, black age. $9 per month. FREE service TYPING IN a,,trade- Ph?w 4fV2-1689. Apartments eirls.,21 or pver in exchange for, m.ajtrPKs^s inpv»4sd. »>«f«Uent my h(~;ie. 655-3563. pjylesi. '.<>?. Svjpp) V-4>. engine. . • isk; Cali WFJi¥* ' *' " 13" Automatic transnussi Radio, NEED ONE' man* to share four- „ light housework, *cooKing."'CaTi condition. $30. Call 35§-I042.14 Scooters & Rental, 482-0624. C heater. Whitewalls. Only 18,000 Cycles 8-4:30 Friday. Saturday and WOLVERINES. 1963 and 1964. In typing, THESES, term papers. Sunday any time. 699-2729. 15 DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers IBM Electric typewriters. XER¬ actual miles. Priced to go at original wrappings. Never Op¬ returned. Either yours or ours. OX Copy Service. 337-1527. C $1,599!! AL EDWARDS Lincoln, TWO SENIOR'S want third man. MAN 21 or over, share nicely ened. $10. Call 351-4322. 18 With our service you may in¬ Mercury, 3125 E. Saginaw. Share nicely furnished four- furnished double with doctoral PUPPIES OF German Shepherd BARBI MEL, Professional typist. clude two pounds of baby clothes (North of Frandor). Open Wed¬ room apartment. Near campus. candidate. Kitchen privileges. mother. Five weeks old. $5. ED No job too large or too small. that do not fade. Diaper pail fur - nesday, Thursday, Friday until ED 7-2345; 351-4498. 15 Reasonable. ED 7-2345. 15 2-1919. 13 Block off campus...332-3255. C Li3 Auto Service & Parts GIRL TO share luxury apart¬ SIAMESE KITTENS. Eligible to FALCON I960 black. L-oks nice. Close For Sale Wanted ment. to campus. Now register. Also some furniti AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE WANTED TO Rent: Garage. Vi¬ $475. 482-1689. through June. Call 351-4358. 14 FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. OR 7-2504. 914 E. Gier St. FORD 1964 Galaxie '500'. Con- Well seasoned Maple cinity 400 block Ann Street. BEAL, 208. Beautiful new two- IV 2-086-4 C Call ED 2-2490 after 6 pm. 15 vertible, sion. Take older standard c.sr transmis¬ in trade. 9 Reed's Garage bedroorn furnished apartments. 699-2867 IRONINGS DONE in my West side WANTED: SINGLE room near 321 S. Charles 1/2 block from campus. $140 home. "27 Cawood. l'aone 4 7- Call 48 -0170. 13 campus. Need temporary lodg¬ monthly. 332-0091. 20 speed bicycle. Used bicycles and 0745. 15 TC STIN-HEALY i957, 4-speed Mobile Homes ing, 3-4 weeks. Call Jim Smith, FORD i960 Deluxe Country rentals also available. ACE NEED ONE Man to share 4-man NO RAISE in prices at WEND- Computor Center. 353-2040. 15 verdrive. Good tires. Rebuilt HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, 201 1964 16 5l Park wood. Tw,>- Squire. Automatic. Power Employment apartment. Riverside East. 351- x ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 engine. Radio, heater. P'.io- t steering, brakes. Six new tires. E. Grand River across from the bedroom furnished. Small down 4629. 15 Speed Clean washers, 20£. Ten 33--0112. 13 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR Union. ED 2-3212. C Custom top carrier. Private. LOVELY FURNISHED apart- payment and take over monthly minutes drying, 10^. 3006 Vine FLICK 1*63LeSabreCor.vertible. MSU INSTRUCTORS. Positions $700. 332-2355. 18 LADIES WOOL skirts, dresses, payments. 355-0142. 14 St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. ment. Utilities paid. Freepark- White v, it;-: red interior. Ail pow¬ 1964 Galaxie '500'. Con- for responsible persons, mar¬ coats, suits-sizes 10-12. Good Outstanding values in fur¬ FORD ing. Three rooms. Available 1965 10k x 50' Elcona. Two- C13 ried or single are open for well- er. Original owner. L owmile¬ vertible, standard transmis¬ quality. $2-$15. Men's wool bedroom furnished. Includes lot. nished apartments, if you're known Mid-West resort. Enjoy February 1. 337-9676. 13 INCOME TAX. Convenient new age. IV 2-3-86. 15 sion. Take older car in trade. suits, trousers. Name brands, Lot 406, Trailer Haven, 2780 E. looking for a perfect location vacation benefits, room and ONE MAN wanted for four-man location. Time and parking no TUCK, 19*2 Skylark. Red. white Call 487-0170. 14 39-40 long. 33-34 waist. $2-15. Grand River. 15 spacious well-appointed acc¬ board, with salary. For more apartment, winter and spring Weston II light meter, $15. problem. Walter Hahn & Co., omodations, color coordinated vir.yl t p. Power steer, n g, 533 Cherry at E. Hillsdale. 484- information, contact Mr. Burcham Woods. Will brakes. Excellent condition. terms. Leather gadget bag, $5. Plastic Lost & Found 7002. C13 built-in Teraza kitchens, tile Automatic Hymes, 337-0434 after 5. 15 sacrifice. Buck, 353-0037. 13 baths, ample closets, beautiful 355-1035 :.fter 6 pm. 17 gadget bag, $15. Sylvania limed- LOST: KNEE-LENGTH, hooded, heater. New whitewall tires. A-l BUS BOYS wanted for lunch, ONE MAN to share 4-man Cedar oak TV, $98. Floral upholstered TV RENTALS for 3tu . Eco ¬ pool, air conditioning, wall- Fl A' K '.9r0 convertible. Auto¬ camel coat. Between 10 and 11 in condition from bumper to bump¬ dinner. Bob at Sigma Alpha Village apartment. 5 months left love seat, $90. Green lounge nomical rates by the term a r d to-wall carpets, custom dra¬ mate. Power steering, brakes. Computer Center, Friday. Call er. $899. AL EDWARDS Lincoln, Mu. 337-1714 between 4-5:30. 15 on lease. 351-4427. 13 chair and ottoman, $25. Brown month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ pes and every feature for your Radio. New tires. Must sell. 355-6278. 13 Mercury, 3125 E. Saginaw. swivel upholstered rocker, $25. ALS. 484-9263. C comfort and convenience at $1,095. Phone 337-9240. 17 bacteriologist i UNAPPROVED APARTMENT in LOST: MEN'S (North of Frandor). Open Wed¬ Ceramic lamp-silk shade, $5. glasses. Brown and sensible down-to-earth prices To fill future vacancies. Salary Burcham Woods. Two or three CHEVROLET, 1964 convertible. nesday, Thursday, Friday until New T-square, $2.1/6 h.p. elec¬ yellow striped frames. Call 353- - you'll find it all at Eydeal range $5,512 to $6,682 annually. people. 761 Burcham Dr., Apt.,5. Rapid Service V-6 stick. Whitewalls, wire 9. C13 1920. 13 Villa and Burcham Woods. All Michigan civil service bene¬ Phone 351-4814. 13 tric motor, $8. 75 red bricks, wheels, discs. 11,000 miles. Ex¬ Drafting Supplies $1.50. Remington Electric ra¬ LOST: BROWN purse containing We're equipped with the best FORD, 1958 Country Sedan fits, including an outstanding SUPERVISED, APPROVED XEROX COPIES cellent condition. Must sell. contact lens. Needed desperate¬ state contributory insurance zor, $4. Argus C-3 telephoto CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT GE range, refrigerator and air Make me an offer! 372-3748. 22 Wagon. Excellent condition. apartment and rooms. Male stu¬ program and an excellent re¬ lens, $20. Auto-flo humidifier, ly. 355-0069. 13 221 South Grand conditioning. CHEVROLET 1959 Bel Air '8'. High H.P, engine. Low mileage' dents. Cooking, parking. 1 1/2 tires. Phone ED 2-3387. 13 tirement plan, plus social se¬ blocks from Berkey. Call IV complete, $5. Call ED 7-1840.14 LOST: PLASTIC card folder with 482-5431 C8 FIDELITY REALTY Four-door sedan. Power glide, curity. Must possess a bach¬ 5-8836. 14 ANTIQUE COLLECTORS. Old, important identification and pic¬ & INVESTMENT CO. steering, brakes. Good condi- FORD, 1963 Galaxie four-d"or elor's degree from an ac¬ thick, Thomas Edison Records. CARPENTER WORK. Remodel- sedan. Power steering, brakes. EAST LANSING. Woman to share tures. Pictures have sentimen¬ 1350 Haslett Road ! : Lew mileage. Must be seen credited ing and building new. Call FE . college with special¬ 484-6305. 13 tal value. Phone 353-1088. 14 to be appreciated. 485-1980. 14 33,000 miles. Good condition. apartment with professional 332-5041 ization in the physical or biolog¬ 9-8316. 14 < HEVROLET 1960 Impala Con- $1,695. IV 4-5704. 13 ical sciences or in medical lady. ED 2-2282. 14 LOST: PLAID purse containing vertible. Powerglide. Radio. JEEP- 1947, 4-wheel drive. New glasses in plain brown case. technology, with not less than 4 New whitewall tires. Good con- paint, upholstering. Good tires. semester hours in bacteriology. Between Chemistry and Mc Jim. n. 5950. Phone 337-0917. 13 Motor excellent. $590. Private. TU 2-9900. 13 Course work in bacteriology ONE BEDROOM furnished low. Modern. Automatic bunga- heat. ICE SKATES. Over 200pair.New and used. We take trade-ins. Donel, Tuesday. 353-1113, 13 Lansing Knit Shop V1 must include hours week two a Okemos, ED 7-0931. 13 Also, skis, ski boots, winter Personal the Phenomenal of laboratory assignment. For KARMANN GHIA 1962. Excellent additional information and ap¬ FURNISHED CABIN at Lake sports equipment. Wilcox Sec¬ WORLD'S GREATEST Rock'n' Free Instructions condition. Factory installed air ondhand Store, 509 Michigan Roll Band. The Night Shift. ED DATSUN conditioner. Enclosed Radio and heater. luggage rack. $1,575. plication for examination, write Michigan Civil Service Com¬ Lansing for 1-3 male students. $8 weekly per student. 332-8932. Avenue, 5-9391. Lansing. Phone, IV C13 2-8369; ED 2-0327. 18 Open Mon. & Fri. till 8 PM mission, 320 South Walnut. 13 FOR REAL savings ask this State America's Fastest 351-5194 after 4:30 pm. Other Days 10 till 5:30 Lansing, Michigan, 48913. Ap¬ BICYCLE STORAGE-sales, ser- Farm agent about financingyour COED NEEDED to share beauti- OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-85. FuTl vice and rentals. EAST LANS¬ Growing Import plications must be received by through the State Farm power. Air conditioning. Posi- this office no later than 5 pm., fully furnished house. 10 min¬ utes from Union. $44 a month. ING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand Riv¬ next car Car Finance Plan—Ask for Imported and Domestic Yarns .traction rear end. Many extras. er. Call 332-8303. C February 1, 1965. An equal op¬ GEORGE TOBIN, IV 5-7267, in 3036 Vine St. Free utilities. Call 351-5173. 16 $2,500. Phone 372-2774. 14 C13 portunity employer. 13 PORTABLE RECORDER. 2- Frandor. TWO MEN to share house. $40. (across from Frandor) Utilities paid. Kitchen, garage. speed. Full accessories. $35 or KENNY DAVIS is now accepting best offer. Owner needs coin. bookings for Winter and Spring Joe Grammatico. 489-3747 or Call 353-2811. 14 372-1526. 13 Term parties. Contact THE ONES & TWOS INSTITUTION SOCIAL WORKER 1 BUD-MOR AGENCY, 1103 South University, Ann Arbor. Phone NOrmandy 2-6362. R &R groups available for rush parties. 25 WE TRY smarter. That saves you The Michigan Department of Mental ONES & TWOS Health is looking for a number of money. ance Gives you more insur¬ protection. PhoneBUBOLZ 332-8671. C13 talented, creative individuals with a STUDENTS: WHY leave your ^ , ^/i in IA a ONES & TWOS sincere desire to make a significant dorms — when Bimbo's will de¬ contribution working with the mentally liver your Pizzas to you! Call / ill and mentally retarded of the state. 484-7817. C13 yj ONES & TWOS Don't Settle for Second Best Call THE ESQUIRES ONES&TWOS Bachelor's degree in one of the social For the Wildest Sound Around 351-4725 14 ONES & TWOS sciences required. Applications will be accepted from individuals expecting to RENT New your Zenith TV from NEJAC. portable for only Waters Edge graduate by September 1, 1965. $9 per jnonth. FREE service Need a room fast? We have and delivery. Call NEJAC TV Under same management as Rivers Edge Rental, 482-0624. C rooms for ones and twos where YOU choose Positions in many locations around the your Junior League te. And you will state. Thrift NOW RENTING rent schedules and snorter Shop lease periods, too! Call Salaries from $5,575* to $6,828* Imagine how convenient it would be living close to 332-0838 After Christmas Patrol or stop in today. (♦Anticipated salary increase as of campus—walking to classes—no parking problems. "top performer How elegant it would be to live in a new apartment Sale -$3,088.30 July 1, 1965) building with many floor plans to choose from, large . (Salary currently is $5,287 to $6,598) floor space, singles & doubles available. Two bath¬ O EH M rooms in each double unit. Sound nice? Then call Hours: Thomas Danker at O WER MAN To apply for the examination for the Tues. Fri. Qwutd Qpenuuf - 9:30 - 4:30 class Institution Social Worker I, please is in "full-swing 332-4432 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. contact-- now-Jan. 23 444 Mich. Ave. 33?.„Q838 Michigan Civil Service Commission crafted APPLIANCES L P IMPORTS Lewis Cass Building 307 South Grand, Lansing Lansing, Michigan l+atpnint Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 22, 1965 9 Mexican Ruins Explored AUSG Revision Stirs Congress Discussion Director Studies Student congress business and To Richard Leinaweaver, di¬ imaginative than disciplined," graduate school at the University organizations committee Thurs¬ rector of the Performing Arts Leinaweaver remarked. of Colorado, finished his finals day reduced a bill concerning re¬ Company's "The Hostage," the The school buses on which both by correspondence. vision of the AUSG constitution were to be in the form of a re¬ The Leinaweavers taught his- search for drama is 8,000 pupi^ and teachers ride are any- to a requirement that six pro¬ port, rather than a debate. a Volkswagen through Mexican where from 40-years old to new tory, English grams be presented on separate The revised bill will be pre¬ grammar courses for all six sec¬ jungles. sented to student congress Wed¬ ondary grades. nights explaining both sides of a While serving as a high school proposal. nesday night and must pass two teacher in Quayaquil, Ecuador, "We found all difficulties of TTie committee also tabled a more readings to become effec¬ While of their acceptance and adjustment are in 1961, Leinaweaver and his wife on one explora¬ constitutional amendment which tive. solved when you demonstrate you Eleanor took time to explore the tory trips in South America, the would require 15 per c£nt of the ancient Mexican ruins for clues L ei naw cavers traveled part of the are not the popular picture of a Student body to vote in such elec- Inter-American highway that 'gringo' with a built-in superior¬ The bill introduced by Jim Flowers, Eliot A CREDIT TO THE CAMPUS—It's the new Michigan State Employees Credit to Mayan dramatic forms. "We discovered an appreciable proved to be no more than the un¬ ity complex, but are interested in learning the Latin American's Union office now under construction. Located on Trowbridge Road near amount of evidence that the high improved pre-conquest Incan Graham, North Wonders repre¬ forming dis¬ highway, he said. history and culture," Leina- sentative, has been labeled by In Displays the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks, the $226,000 bui Idi ng is scheduled for completion in late May or early June. Indian cultures were tinctive drama," Leinaweaver, "We had gotten tired of watch¬ some as a move to block the re- who is also assistant instructor ing TV and decided to explore An unplanned drama unfolded evaluation committee's propos¬ A valuable other culture, Leinaweaver for the Leinaweavers in the form display of plates on in speech, said. "It's information some als. American wild flowers will begin I need for my doctoral thesis." commented. of a revolution in which thepres- The sections which would have required 40 per cent of the stu¬ dent body to vote for the election today in the Friend's Room at the MSU Library, according to Dale H. Pretzer, head of the display Credit Office Opens In May The Leinaweavers, both mem¬ bers of the Performing Company, alsoencountered pecu- Arts The Leinaweavers in the wereplaced Colegio de Americano by the Inter-American* School Serv¬ ident was president. replaced by the vice Before coming to MSU in 1963 to be valid and another to require larities of LatjnAmerican trans- ice. The Colegio is a bilingual to work on his doctorate, Michigan State's new Em- The new office and member - will be used Leinaweaver took his bachelor of the document to be voted on in On display in the Library lobby poi i other than jungle roads school in which half the courses ployee's Credit Union office will serving building is now 25 per- part were defeated in commit- is a first edition of T.S. Eliot's be ready for occupancy in either :aching at the Colegio are offered in English. arts degree and his master of cent complete. It is designed to first book. This book, "Prufrock Committee mi no in Quayaquil. Since t h e Latin Amer: arts degree from the University late May or early June. serve adequately more than the Debate on the remaining sec¬ And Other Observations," pub¬ a community it 15, of Colorado. After a conflict between the current 6,300 CreditUnion mem- iriving habits of the Latin centeredaroundwhetherboth lished in 1917, is the highlight be available for Leinaweave A member of the Performing tion State Highway Department and bers. creative and s attending sides should be presented at once of a memorial exhibit to the late Arts Company, he has acted off- the MSU Credit Union, land The entire second floor is ear- and whether meetings should nec¬ poet. marked for future expansion and Ploye org.c.i Broadway and participated in the finally obtained and construction Colorado Shakespeare Festival. essarily take place on separate The Officina Bodoni edition of began,last August. Eliot's be found "The Waste Land" can along side "Prufrock." Located on Trowbridge Road 'The World Of Music' Shaw In the first floor showcase oth¬ near the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks, cost of the new Rides Ava Sponsors To Premiere Sunday er works by Eliot are on display. Trustees These include first "Journey of the Magi," "Song of editions of $226,000. To U-M Hockey Night . (cQotiou«»fl fjrorri pa.ae J1 ind the, first American n Gould, noted Israel Hubbard was a Detroit geol¬ "edition of "Old Possurri'sBoofc'df ogist and farmer who drafted a Practical ^.ats," a book of hum¬ On WK Students interested in taking students at < l-.ifK,. iflie' '•of' %W Jews who fled from Eastern sketches originally pub¬ a chartered bus to basketball cations, petition that helped inspire the orous F riday Europe and the terror of the games and a wrestling match Jim Tanck, Spartan Spirit di- Na/i persecution, will sing folk been legislature to ask Congress for lished in London. the A block of tickets has the land that was eventually given An exhibit centered around 10:05 a.m. Music Room- at University of Michigan rector, said that tliers. :iv.\ alsc songs from the pre-war period. purchased for the MSU-Minne- should contact the Spartan Spirit be a mixer with t -M student! to found Michigan Agricultural President Johnson's war on pov¬ Vivaldi: Concerto in E fo sota hockey game, which begins office within the next few days, after the games. Sunday's programing will also College. erty can be found in the second Bassoon, Strings, and Conti- .< ic.illy document include at 2:30 p.m., an assess¬ at 7:30 p.m. East Shaw men The organization is planning "We are sponsoring th He also was instrumental in floor showcase. "The Citizen's Vivaldi: Concerto in D for Fluti and their dates can obtain tic¬ ment of the U.S. economy and Guide to Urban Renewal" by Van sponsor a bus to the basket- to help students who wou!d 1 ik. kets at 50 cents per couple. seeing that M.A.C. offered its high standard of living on "In- students a liberal education as Huyck and Hornung, "80 Puerto Serenade - - *»>«. Fe6'J? ¥? wrestling match Feb. 27. the to support the teams, fc no other : - day skeleton terrel." America's problems of Bus transportation to and from Rican Families in New York way to go t the game will be supplied, and .well as technical subjects in Tchaikovsky: "Swan Lake will be $2.25 round surplus goods, methods of sales¬ The cost events." he said. "The the early years. City" by Beatrice Bishop Berle Ballet," Suite, Haydn: Symphony manship, grain shortage, infla¬ refreshments will be served .it The Thursday meeting was the and other works containing some No. 45, Schubert: Rosamunde. trip. The buses will pick up ling match is expected an open house following thegame. tion and automation will be ana¬ excellent cide the confei first for new Trustees White and Frank Hartman. Both Clair cluded. photographs are in¬ 7:25 p.m. Hockey: Minnesota (FM only} MSU vs. Case To Hold lyzed. Signs and painted sheets are being mode to lend extra sup- were elected in the November Saturday JAH, Green Interested sign up in election. Both have extensive back¬ 10:05 Delius: a. Dance m. Music Room Rhapsody No. 2, — or call 35"- Anniversary MIDWFST STUDENT TOUR Brody Holds men grounds in education. Hartman currently serves as superinten¬ Delius: Over the Hills and Far Away. Speak Sunday Celebration with Dr. Wm. Kleine-Ahlorandt dent of the Carman school dis¬ Dinner-Dance 2:25 p.m. Northwestern. Basketball: MSU President John A. Hannah and Expert Analyzes rights movement. Professor of History trict near Flint, and White vs. ,, , Robert L. Green, assistant pro- Purdue University teaches Central economics at Bay City "Fantasy the theme of the In White" will be 7:25 p, Hockey: Minnesota (FM only), MSL vs. fessor of education, will discuss U.S.Extremism Among the contemporary High School. Brody Board's civil rights Sunday at 4p.m.dur¬ musicians who will appear in the dinner dance to be held tonight Sunday Political analyst, Gordon Hall, series, in both performance and ing the 1965 inaugural reception at 7 p.m. in the Bryan-Rather 9 a.m expert on extremist political or¬ discussion, are Ruggiero Ricci, Wanted of the Lansing National Associa- dining room. Chest-- Mozart's Birthd ganizations for the past 20 years, Noah Greenberg and the New , tion for the Advancement of Col¬ The dinner, which begins with Selectioi by Wolfgang Amadeus will speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday York Pro Music a, Edgar Va re se, Qred peop]e> hors d'oeuvres, will serve lob¬ Mozart. in the Union Ballroom. Agnes DeMille, Billy Taylor, New officers to be installed in steak the main dish. 3 p.m. The N.Y. Philharmonic His topic is "From Left to EXPERIENCED MIDDLE-aged ster or as Edgewood United Church are: At¬ Hershey Kay and the Philadel¬ couple would like to manage The Johnny James Quartet will (Live) — Barber: "School for torney Stuart Dunnings Jr. Right: An Analysis of the Ameri¬ phia Woodwind Quintet. apartments-motel. Best of ref¬ provide music at the dance, which Scandal," Overture, Barber: can Political Spect rum." His president; Rudolph Wilson, first erences. Give ownership care. begins at 9:30 p.m. ajid runs Second Essay, Barber: Medea's speech is sponsored by the Hillel |-liw vice president; Vence Bonham, 332-0255. SKIERS TO share gas expenses 14 through until 1:30 p.m. The dining room area will be Meditation geance, No, 2, and Dance Chopin: Piano Concerto of Hindemith: Symphony. Ven¬ second vice president; Miss Ernestine Rodgers, secretary; Foundation and the Student Reli¬ gious Liberals. Hall will also speak at the Lan¬ it ni on weekends to Petoskey Ski decorated as a ski resort. At Harmome der Welt Mrs> Helena Strickiand> assistI Billiard Lounge the entrance will be ski shop . sing Unitarian Church at 10:45 areas. Little TraverseSkiClub. secretary; Reginald Riddle, store fronts and ski equipment. a.m. Sunday. The church is lo¬ ED 2-2114. 14 Billiards, by his royal decree, is The dining room will be trans¬ cated on the corner of Holmes Music will be provided by Mrs. now superior to jousting in competi¬ BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for formed into a ski chalat with a and Prospect streets. RH Positive; $7 for RH negative. beamed ceiling, frosted windows, Wonders Hall Casadra Eaton with accompani¬ ment by harpist Areola Clark, tion for the kingdom's fair damsels. Detroit Blood Service, Inc., 142" ski posters and a St. Bernard :oopei East Lansing graduate student. E. Michigan Ave. 489-7587. carved out of ice. of the Grc Lan: Hours: 9-4 Mon., Tues., Wed., Tickets for the semi-formal To Sponsor A public social hour will follow Fri., 12-7 Thurs. 13 event are $5 for the evening or erties Union and the Women's rein) ing in $2 for the dance only and can be Forum of the Unit ian-Uni- Pauper's Ball a r SKTERS.' FOLR responsible male a luxurious atmosphere, purchased in the Brody lunch and versalist Church. come on out to the House skiers to share expenses of ski dinner lines. Carny Holds Rush Royalty. Play billiards of lodge for season. Petoskey area. Wonders Hall will be filled The dance is open only to Brody Brunswick tables (it's Rather Entertains on ' 489-4271, ask for Pete or Kent. with paupers Friday night. residents and their guests and the "in-sport" you know) Students haven't run out of The executive board of the a special 2 a.m. late permission Hot sandwiches are also It's the night of their 1965 Water Carnival will con- will be given to girls from any residence hall for the event. money. term party. "The Paupers' duct open rush for committee Underprivileged POST available for you and your Ball." members Monday from 8:30 to Women of second floor-Awing;' 10:30 p.m. in the Union Ball- Guest Lecturer Because it is a bundle party, dates will exchange bundles of room. There are 12 committees Rather Hall, will bring privileged children 18 under¬ to campus INAUGURAL clothes to wear at the dance from which to choose, To Analyze which will last from 9 p.m. to for an afternoon of food and games BALL Trade Saturday. Each of the fifth-grade girls form the Michigan Avenue Saturday 9: P.M. a Two week-ends at Nub" s Nob, Michigan ski resort, and two 'Slop * Hop9 * Slated School will have an older Informal Attire "sister" from the floor. records will be awarded to the "Sixty-Nine or Bust" is the The afternoon will begin with admission FREE couple with the most appropriate theme of Fee Hall's 'slop hop' lunch inBrody, followed by games costumes. scheduled for tonight, 8 to mid- OWEN HALL in the Women's 1M Building. Tickets are $1.25 a couple, night. Girls will receive 2 a.m. per- Appropriate attir for the mission. The Esquires will fur- "dress down" affair Tacos, Tamales.Enchilatas, Tostados nish the music. shirts and bermudas. Corn Tort F66 y YOU get fG, " can now MEXICAN CAFE featuring FOOD The Best Pizza TAKE OUTS • CANTONESE Call El Charro Restaurant • CHINESE • AMERICAN FOOD IV 2-7211 For Reservations IV4-1861 724 E. Grand River Lansing DELIVERED ESTABLISHED SINCE 1924 Two Doors Down to your door! From Michigan 207 1/2 S. Washington Arcade CALL NEW f'\GZ«renerator & Starter Trouble? *7 AMERICAN & FOREIGN CARS r We Are s1095 Specialists! ■ - 2 V I illage talian Special! Factory Guarantee Introductory offer 19* HOLE TERMS "Ouriity Service Since 1 OWING 1929" 2 1 to only: college students (At GOLF-O-TRON) Morris Auto Parts WHOLESALE O Order a family size, ask for a FREE AND SERVICE AND RETAIL small pizza. -On E. Mich, at City Limits- Open Monda; '1 "i ugh Saturday 8 to '.—Sunday 10 to 1 0 "Meet me at the 19th HOLE" 811.376 E. Kalamazoo Ph IV 4-5441 Friday, January 22, 1965 10 Mn hiffnn State Xnvs, K:ist Lansing, Michigan Placement day, Jan. 29 for waterfront instructors, Ar¬ tary Education, Special an Area Schools: Coun¬ chery, Riflery, NRZ Certified, tion (B). Female/Vlale Campcraft, Riding, Arts Howard Johnson Co.: Hotel, seling and Guidance (M). Male General Restaurant and Institutional Man¬ The E.W. Bliss Co.: Mech- and Crafts Instn agement (B). Male, Female anical and Electrical Engineers. Counselors. M/F Livonia Public Schools: \11 Grand Blanc Public Schools: (B). Male Editor's No the convenience of the many All elementary and all secon- Elementary, all secondary (B). Camp Easton for Boys: sum- BUILDING ANNEX POSSIBLE participants week's intramural sports ac- Employment: Positioi open dary (B). Male/Female M/F Paramount Die Casting Com¬ tivities, the ntiri slate of team competition is for Srfrc :anoe Fred Harvey Co.: Hotel, Res- le same information that noi— taurant and Institutional Mana- pany: Mechanical Engineer (B). presented belo> trip guide, riflery instructor, ctor, Male dai the State News has been gement (B). IM molly would appi - Expansion :oun- sailing instructor, nature coun¬ Pine Point Resort Elkhart Huron Sctiool District: Men's - compiled in composite form to faciliate p I a i ling. selor, campcraft counselor and Lake: Physical Education (B), Elemen- Summer Employment: archery counselor. Male Head children's counselor (age Central School District No. 4: 21), children's counselor (age Elementary Education, Special 'Outer L imits' Sunday—January 24 Education. Art, Music. Junior High English, Social Studies, Germans, French 19). busboys (age 18), bartend¬ ers (age 21), social director (age 20), desk clerk (age 20). Math, Physical Education, Sci¬ < RiCK PIANIN Fu/ak and Biggie' Munn, athletic director, .ire BASKETBALL ence, Special I ducation, Sr. High Best Guzzlers Male/Female both aware of our needs," he said, "and it is Simmons Co.: Marketing and all Time Gy i Court 1 Time Gym 2 English, Social Studies, Indus¬ up to them to make a formal request to Presi¬ trial Art- and Driver"Training, EINBECK, Germany /Pi—The majors of the College of Busi¬ dent Hannah and the Board." 5 Sigs-Big 6 5 Abelard-Abel ness Arts and Letters, Com¬ (F-t). Junior or Senior High Gui¬ average German remains the 6 69ers-Do Gooders Akarpous-Aktion world's biggest beer drinker, a munication Arts and Social Sci¬ Should this expansion program fall through, dance and Counseling (M). M/F. the key word would be "improvise." 7 Brody Odors-Trotters (S.C.) McCoy-McFaddt.ii Home Economics, School Nurse spokesman fortheGermanBrew¬ ence (B). 8 Armst. Odors-Flyind Dutchmen Fencilir-Fern er's Association said inElnbeck. Touche, Ross, Bailey and "To ease the load, we've devised several I eacher (B). Female (S.C.) Smart: Accounting, Engineering, inexpensive makeshift basketball backstops, Gy rr Celanese Corp. of America: He said that in the 1963-64 can be set up for half-court games," Math, or others of the College which Time Gym I Court 2 ci emiatry, Chemical and Mech- product i "i year, West Germans 5 Dukes-Betas of Natural Science (B.M.D). M/F Beeman said. "The indoor tennis courts might anical Engineering. (B,M,D). drank 114 liters of beer per also be converted into basketball courts." 5 Phiniques-Scorpions 6 Steralizers-Mets Male Waterford Township School iving viewed . 6 Akohol-Akbarama 7 head. A liter is slightly larger District: Special Education (B, Sny. Snowflakes-Stala Eaton Manufacturing Co.: Me¬ n, now finds Shorter time periods for the use of handball 7 McKinnon-McTavish 8 M.D), Elementary Education,Se¬ Felony-Fecundity chanical md Li m of coping and paddleball courts might also be in order. 8 Rough Riders-Barry's Boys second place in beer drinking condary Education (B,M) Male, Alloted time would be cut from hour to 45 gii ing. (B,M). All majors of an Gym 3 Court 6 nt to France, the spokesman Female. Time Gym 2 Court 3 lollege of Business with minutes, and the IM building would be kept Students must register in per¬ 5 Abaddon-Aborigint •mphasis on Marketing (B.M,). idf with a cousumpiu-u! oi abuut open later on weekend nights. 5 Michigan-Red Trojans titers per head, son at the Placement Bureau 6 Akrophobia-Akhilli Beeman explained that although there are 6 Abbington-Abdication fhe United States remained the at least two days prior to the 7 Vets-Toads enough staff members presently employed to 7 Globetrotter s-Astronuts (S.C.). date of interview. 8 Fenrir-FeeMales iporter of German beer. handle any situation, the additional use of the 8 Plow Jockies-Elevator 1 (S.C.) build: t ai.ntxes building would cause a definite strain on IM the Fee-Aker .uu funds. TOT Stl IX t fields, adj-.ce; v WhTe towards these ..rr^infe, .\T* making it art. conceivable plans i.it t* .»ru« easier for students to gain for the lug steps*, Frssh J'^do access to its equipment. Thert i great explained Beeman. "A rumber of indoi Snyder Hall is now equipped with a weight- lifting room, which includes an isometric rack, Recruits hmgs car, be d >:.*• with the IM building, such a bench press ana an incline board. Studei is :ourts, constructing more handball - piddleball increasing locker capacity and con- in the weights. dorm are asked to furnish their o NeedRoom ,-c:ti:-£ the dirt arena into a basketball court." Abbot and Bailey Halis are partiall lent when pressed The Spartan Judo Club, like He preferred to rem. i equipped for this, but must wait for additions he program so many other organizations on o .inswer questions ab< funds to be appropriated, before the completio campus needing more space, vi 11 be initiated, and what problem; of the rooms. Akers and Fee are both on would settle for a new "dojo" obtaining the neces: waiting li?t. The cost of each to replace their converted meet¬ .irds. weightlifting room is esti mated at $200. ing place on the third floor o) Due expanding t :rship, including more than : >eds who have been practicing Monday—January 25 the eir marshall arts advanced members do no and throws have sufficient room to exhibi BASKETBALL Time Upper Gym Court 2 their skills. 7 Wilson Witnits-Wonders 2 rime Gym 1 Courl There is enough room to bow 1-2 7:45 Wonders 1-Case 2 * McRae-McIr.nes Akrophobia-Akeg to one's opponent and step on 3-4 Rinky Dinks-Nebishes 8:30 West Akers-East Fee off the mat, but that's about " or Flyers-Hot Dogs S Falcons-Black Labels 5-'- Arpent-Aristocrats Time Lower Gym Court 1 it. 7-8 East Shaw 6-10 9 W .rt'r.wgton-Weodward 7 East Yakeley-Van Hoosen Each term Jay Kim, head in¬ 7:45 Butterfield-Campbell Cats structor and currently the wear¬ HOCKEY 8:30 Case 1—Phillips er of a "Nidan," or secondgrade 9:30 Akers 2- McDonel black belt, conducts beginning Time Lower Gym Court 2 7 Carthage-Cabana 10:00 Kappa Sigma-West Shaw classes for all interested stu- 10:30 Beta Theta Pi-Case 7 West Mayo-Students Oft Cam- S Rouges-Psi Star Pi Howl a: --Elsworth WOMEN'S Since most of the beginners are not interested in continuing BASKETBALL beyond the self-defense stage Time Upper Gym Court I of the sport, conditions are only 7 Vase 3-McDonel Monday, Jan. 25— Entries w crowded at the start of each be accepted lor the Intramui 7:45 Rather-North Campbell 8:30 Old Abbotts-Williams Swimming (individual) Meet. The only requirements neces¬ sary for the beginning course is e Gym 2 Court A the payment of a $5 member¬ ship fee and some loose-fitting orcester-YV'lfram est St Shaw 2-3 de-Afcundarti Tuesday -Jan old clothes. After mastering way of falling and rolling, Kim the proper -ad Apples-Iranian Club BASKETBALL works with the students on the Gym 3 Court 6—Fenwick-Fenian common throws and marshall HOCKEY arts, or self-defense. 10:00 Emmons-Akers 1 For the beginners who stay on " Dairy McBeth-McNah past their first lessons, there Gym 1 Court 2—AYI-Guns are scheduled promotion periods. B Fegefever-Fer Gym 2 Court 3—Park Manage¬ After many hours of practice, 9 Last Shaw 3-5 ment-Campus 4H The entire athletic schedule Monday and Thursday nights from Gym 2 Court 4—Syn.Cell.Dwell. s limited Tuesday because of 7:30 to 9, they may qualify for -Serutan Gym 3 Court 5—Ferestry-Block he MSL'-Michigan basketball belt awards up to the brown, ughts-.- :nal or second highest class. k Eridle 8 Wormwood-Worship 9 Brougham-Brewery T i i- 7 me Jenison Gym Eminence-Empowerme Wednesday —January 27 Embers-Embassy BASKETBALL Time Gym 1 Court 2 5-6 Carleton-Cache 7-8 Wordsworth-Wolverton Everybody* Reads Time G/m I Court 6 Educ. Researchers-D.B.'s 9-10 Wormwood-Worship 6 Casopolis-Caravelle 7 East Shaw 6-9 11-12 Worcester-Wolfram 7 Sny. Sultans-Superstitio 8 East Shaw 8-10 13-14 Sny. Snowflakes-Snark 8 Rinky Dinks-Blitzers 9 Nebishes-Turks 9 HOCKEY Asher-Septic Tanks Time Gym 2 Court 3 10:00 Wilson-Beavers Shooters The State News 6 Generals-Hustlers 10:30 Abbot-East Shaw 7 Caribbean-Cameron WOMEN'S 8 West Shaw 9-10 Thursday-January 9 Wicliff-Winshire Time Gym 2 Court 4 Time BASKETBALL Lower Gym Court- 1 7 ZTA-Alpha Delta Pi BASKETBALL T ime Gym 3 Cour •7:45 AOPi-Alpha Xi Delta Over 98% of the students at MSU read the Time G/m I Court 1 8:30 Kappa Delta-Chi Omega 6 Phi Kappa I au-Omega Ps State News every day 6 SOC-IOL.C 7 SAM-D'I D 8 Abbot Animals-Fruitloops Time Lower Gym Court 2 8 I iieta Chi-Delta Chi 9 Vikings-Trojans 7 BOX of the students read no other paper Alpha Gamma Delta-Alpha Phi 8 Jigs-Nads 9 ZBT-Alpha Kappa Psi Time Gym 3 Court 5 7:45 Delta Zeta-Kappa Aiph These readers operate over 17,600 automobiles Theta 6 Quadriceps-Muffers on campus Time Gym 1 Court 2 6 Beta 7 r et a Pi-Phi Gamrna Delta BOWLING 8 Lacrosse Meeting These students spend over $12,000,000 a year Brannigan-6 Pak 7 Ps; Lpsilon-AGR 8 p m. 9 Woodbridge-Wooster 8 Tau Delta Phi-Delta AI ley; Michigan State's lacrosse club LIpsilon I-2 Worthington-Wolverine Time will hold an organizational meet¬ 9 LCA-Fa, lhouse Gym 3 Court 6 3-4 W'ollstorie-Woodbridge ing Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Tirr 6 Akua Gyrr Pahula-Akeg irt 3 5-6 Wooster-Woodward 7-8 Setutitsorp-Stalag 17 6 7 Spooners-Shieks Brinkley-Brutus Men's Intramural Building. Persons interested in trying Surely You, Mr. Advertiser Would Like A 8 Augies Aces-Dodge Boys out are invited to attend. 7 Kappa Sigma-SAE 9-10 West Shaw 1-5 9 St. Johns-Eaton L 8 Winchester-Wildcats II-12 West Shaw 2-3 9 Hedrick-Montie Time Gym 2 Court 4 13-14 West Shaw 6-10 HOCKEY ® The 1965 FOLK FESTIVAL Collegiate I Bigger Share Of This Market. Call Us Today 6 Kappa Alpha Psi-Sigma Nu 7 MARCH 5-6 brandy-Deuces Time Jenison Gym 2 .lpha Phi Alpha-Sigma Phi UNIVERSITY OF 6 A STATE Aristocrats-Arpent "I hree-man half-court basket¬ NOTRE DAME MEWS "ni Kappa- Sigma-Ph! Sigma- sB 7 Wiquassett-Windjammer ball and will staff be offered to faculty if enough interest is 8 EMU-Emerald plications I o: 355-8255 355-8256 shown. Games will be played be¬ BOWLING j tween 12 and 1 p.m. Monday t ii rough Friday. Interested Alleys 8 p.m. )06 Alumni j gt m- oups should contact the Intra- il ftffice. J Notre Dame, Indiana |