MICHIGAN Weather STATE MEWS Inside Today: Partly cloudy, Churchill, p. 3; 'Luther' STATE little temperature change reviewed, p. 7; T rustees High in the middle thir- appointments , UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michif Monday, January 25, 1965 e 10« Vol. 55, Number 245 Britain's Churchill Dies Rights Hearings Set Sunday Flags Fly Sir Wins Half-Staff Hannah To Go South announced Sunday that he v ill go Speaking at a meeting of the He quoted from a commission In Honor to Jackson, Mississippi, oi Feb. greater Lansing NAACP, Hannah facts book on the seriousness Idis- said hearings by the federal com- and extent of racial discrimin¬ Johnson May MSU President John A. Hannah, i that mission have already been held ation in the south, pointing es¬ who is also chairman of the Fed¬ eral Civil Rights Commission, in. a ' real number of southern pecially to-Mississippi. Attend Funeral states, but the hearings in Miss¬ "In Alabama 110 out of 144 issippi have been by theAttorney schools are segregated," he General for four years. read. "In South Carolina, 107 LONDON IJP) Sir Winston "It's a risky business to hold Churchill, who led Great Britain LBJ Awaits OK out of 108 schools are segrega¬ hearings in Mississippi," Han¬ in her finest hour, died Sunday ted." nah said. "It's risky for those morning. "And in Mississippi," he em¬ persons subpeonaed to testify and The 90-year-old statesman and phasized, "150 out of 1$^ schools SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL On Lbhdori flight for tuns-- holding t'sit- are TKV?r»or«passed v ■ segregated." shortly after 8 a.m. at his Lon¬ For that reason, the first days "Mississippi's problems are don home. His wife, his "darling going to have to be worked out WASHINGTON Johnson i/P; said Sunday he wants Pn ■sident order Sunday ordering ath.it al! flags 011 government property be of to the hearings will be closed the Hannah public and press, he said. said the Civil Rights by Mississippians," Hannah said. "You can't impose on these peo¬ Churchill Clementine," bers were of his and other mem-, immediate with him at the end. family flown at half stafi throughtheday ple." A cerebral thrombosis, "very, very much" to fly to an¬ London later this week to attend the funeral of Sir Winston of Churchill's funer.il. Earlier, he had issued a state¬ ment in praise of Churchill, say¬ See related story o "But there are some ple in Mississippi who must be incouraged to step forward," he good peo¬ Tributes nounced to the world on was the immediate cause of death. Jan. 15, Churchill. Sir Winston had been in a coma ing "what he said and whathedid Pour In almost continuously in the nine Johnson, holding his second will r.ever die." Hannah praiseo the NAACP as bedside news conference in his days since. A medical bulletin The President, wearing pastel- a group that has done more in room at the Naval Hospital in said he finally "slipped into a Bethesda, Md., said that, with re¬ green pajamas with white piping, Conn; the last eight years to bring deeper sleep," from which he did was clnnbin;* into lus hospital bed £ 'ollP about better human relations than LONDON i/P-Tributes to a life- not awaken. spect to possible travel to Eng- when the five newsmen entered ticn?* any other. tinie i f mighty accomplishment All over the British Isles flags depends "Real pi ogress has been made poured in Sunday lor Sir Winston came down to half-staff imme¬ in the r : day i estimate and t< •ing his glas in areas just a little bit better Churchill. They called him "his¬ ? chief e diately. The nation was plunged than Mississippi," Hannah said. tory's child...many-sided genius into deep mourning for a man much improved, took a very rosy iously had little zest for reading ...great statesman...the greatest who had become a legend in his view of the heavy cold and sore ind spoke hoarsely between dry, throat that put him in the hospital ...indomitable spirit..." lifetime. asping coughs. Queen Elizabeth led the whole early Saturday. He said: "Its all over with." muni coughdrops—Alien- lies, made in London 29 AF Cadets T he first message to reach the Churchill household after Sir country into a week of mourning. Paying tribute to his "many- Doctors did not quite agree with bury': Winston's death was announced sided genius," the queen ordered that statement. The ailment still reported he now has "no dis- Elizabeth II, St. Paul's Cathedral prepared for In Hie days that this great ^ld fig^, ^ is not evti, entirely cleared up. How- he diu no! cough durii.g a,. imfort in my throat." In Cheating Scanda ■e.i. The i sovereign: i Lady a state funeral such as Britain gives only its greatest heroes and dying in London, one felt profoundly that we 8-minute question-a nd-answer >unted to othing more than a AIR FORCE AC ADEMY, Colo. Zuckert said, "The results o Churchill, said: statesmen. That will beSaturday. were being called to account by history, session with five reporters, and 'but they call it by '^-Tight-lipped silence gripped :he investigation so far indicati "The if Sir Winston's Starting Wednesday, the body will hustled on with regret by the inexorable his voice no longer seemed a fancy name." lie in state at Westminster Hall the U.S. Air Force academy Sun¬ death causes inexpressible grief march of time and events. I expect more hoarse though he spoke very soft¬ He said lie agreed to enter the beside the Houses of Parliament day, a day alter an official an¬ group of 10 or 12 cadets who wer to me and my husband. We send than anything we shall miss the sheer ly- hospital early Saturday morning where Churchill served 62 years, nouncement in Washington that stealing examination papers an our deepest sympathy to you and because there grandeur of his personality. Certainly all of At a similar session Saturday, was no reason to more than 100' cadets, including offering them for sale." including nine years as First us with whom he went part of the way he had several coughing spells. stay at the White House by him¬ your family. The whole world is about 30 football players, maybe Col. Richard Haney, chief c Minister of the Realm. in life shall never forget the inspiration of If doctors give their ok, self—wife Lady Bird anddaugh- poorer ^ by the loss of his many- his immense courage, his joy in desperate Johnson is expected to attend the ter Lynda were away but daughter involved in an examination cheat- the academy's information office, ^ded genii while the survival , Many of the world's leaders said there would be no state- will come to the funeral, likely of this c :y and the sister na- battle. Churchill rites Saturday. Luci was at home. ments or announcements befor including President Johnson if To show respect for the legend¬ He indicated he had no objection Already 29 cadets have re¬ , , , theCommonwealth, inthe today. His and the superintend- his doctors will permit. "if they wanted me to come out signed and left the academy. None race of thp greatest danger that Not too long ago, Sir Winston wrote these ary British statesman who was has been identified. ent s executive o lices wete Churchill's mother was an Amer¬ here where there are a lot of nice, has ever threatened them, will be words: "Back in the mists of time on that an honorary American citizen, locked tight as theyy have been ican, and by a 1963 vote of Con¬ Maj. Gen. Robert H. Warren, us a a . perpetual memorial tolas lead- little Anglo-Saxon island there was kindled Johnson signed pretty girls to wait on you." since noon Saturday. gress he was an honorary citizen academy superintendent, has de¬ ershipi h[g vjaion and his indom_ the flame of freedom ond equality for the clined to see reporters since his Officers in the academy ap- of the United States. itable courage." individual. The idea grew and was spread arrival last night from Washing¬ peared shaken and jittery t For nine days his rugged con¬ over the earth by rhe English-speaking where he conferred with Air swiRds) widened. L*ade>.s Frym his sickbed in Washing¬ stitution had fought off the rav¬ Huong Keeps Support ■ ton the stone-paved ton, President Johnson issued a peoples." The accomplishment of his mature Force Secretary Eugene M. tered on malls ages of a cerebral thrombosis— statement saying: "When there years was to see that this ideaandthe socie¬ Zuckert and other top officials. outside the glass-and-steel aca- his third stroke in 14 years. was darkness in the world, and ties that valued it should continue to live It was Zuckert who disclosed emy buildings shook their heads Said the official bulletin: in the world. Of Viet Nam Generals hit the of th andal, the first 10-year-old schi when asked about the investiga- hope was low in the hearts of men, a generous Providence gave us Winston Churchill. As long as "Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning, Sunday, Jan. 24, Sir Mos Winston Churchill died at his He departs from us now to join the im¬ SAIGON, Viet Nam ,4'i—South Americans. They also asked that ledgling air officers, and ren men tell about that time of ter¬ liscent of a similar episode London home." mortal company of the few: Alfred, Eliza¬ Viet Nam's top generals deci- restaurants, telecommunication rible danger and of the men who he U.S. Military Academy 14 ing- Within minutes of the an¬ beth I, Chatham, Pitt and Lincoln. ded at an urgent meeting Sun- centers and the national airline Brilliant winter sunshine glit¬ won the victory, the name of fears ago nouncement at 8:35 a.m. buildings day to keep supporting the ci- refuse service to Americans, tered on the 17 spires of the unique Churchill will live He is his¬ all over rainy London began drop¬ vilian government of Premier tory's child, and what hesaidand ping their flags academy chapel as cadets and a to half-staff. Tran Van Huong. what he did will never die." few visitors gathered for wor¬ British BroadcastingCorp.coup¬ Informed said it Hannah W sources was ship. A stiff wind blew off the led its news bulletin with a play¬ a near thing to a military coup. timbered slopes rising just west Pope Paul VI, upon hearing the Armed forces commander Lt. ing of Beethoven's Fifth Sym¬ of the academy. news of Sir Winston's death, went Gen. Nguyen Khanh and other to his phony. Once that symphony's chapel to pray. He sent a top officers decided to keep their weight behind Huong for the time On State O Ben Martin, the academy foot- iach, seemed stunned Sat- message to Lady Churchill say- opening notes over BBC symbol¬ ized for Nazi-occupied lands the urday night when told someofhis ing: "^e "ffer our profound sym- 'Shorty' Powers Talks being, despite Buddhist-led anti- government disorders, these in¬ formants said. President John Hannah will deliver his "State of the Univer¬ ed to Presid( Hannah, Povost Howard R. Neville, and Vice team might be involved. He said, " A11 the information on the situa- Pathy 011 the passing of your be- lov*d hope of deliverance, just as Churchill's voice and his V-for- husband, Sir Winston victory sign helped give Britons I was not giv- Churchill, great statesman and and their allies the resolve to sity" address today theannual President Milton E. Muelder for tion is confidential. Space Progress Today But there is a feeling, as disorders continue that pressure faculty final selection. en any advance information on indefatigable champion of free- make true his assurance: "We i s siirptnmnnnf within the standi fa members win be what you have just told me." donv independence and peace..." shall never surrender!" army's naingd Col. John (Shorty) Powers, for¬ high command for a military In previous years, Hannah has mer announcer for the Project takeover of the government, Mercury space launchings, will pointed to progress made by MSI and outlined plans for the future. Water Fete speak to Air Force ROTC cadets The campaign against U.S. Am- Last year Hannah said in his today on the nation's progress in , space at 4:15 p.m. in Fairchild bassador Maxwell D. Taylor and the United States seemed to be addreS£, thgt Ms(j hag bm nQ choict, Holds Rush tQ and rest> Theater. mounting. The Buddhists blame Alg0 ^ year S1X Rush for committee members The meeting is open to all stu¬ outstanding Taylor for U.S. support of Huong. facuity members received of Water Carnival will be held to¬ dents and faculty. Powers became known as the Taylor and Deputy Ambassador $10(X) awards {rom (hg Mgu night from 8:30 to 10:30 in tlieUn- Alexis U. Johnson held an emer- A1(jmn] Development Fund for ion Ballroom. "Voice of the Astronauts" during gency meeting with Huong. Later their distinguished 3erviCc t0 Membership is available on the first manned-rocket launch- Johnson conferred with Khanh, the university. committees for art and design, ings.te • Chief of State Phan Khai Suu awards, communications, decor¬ As National Aeronautics and Those receiving the awards and Deputy Premier Nguyi ations, judges, production, pub¬ were: Edward C. Cantino, pro- Space Administration informa- licity, public relations, theme I tion officer at Cape Kennedy, he ology; Dena C. Cedarquist, pro- and continuity and tickets. described the first orbital flight After the 13 committees are of Banners in English reading fessor of foods and nutrition; Virgil Grissom, John Glenn formed, a convocation of all Jr., Scott Carpenter, Wally "Taylor Go 'Home" and "Kick Dale E. Hathaway, professor of members will be held in Feb¬ Schirra and Gordon Cooper. Out Taylor" were flying in Hue, agricultural economics; Walter ruary, at which time the theme He retired from the Air Force 400 miles north of Saigon, and F. Johnson, professor of educa- will be announced. More than 300 last local authorities were making no tion; Robert D. Spence, professor May to become a space edu¬ memberships are available this cation consultant and is now a -4*. - attempt to take them down. of physics: and Richard E. Sulli- special radio and television The central Vietnamese cities van, professor of history, spokesman for an automobile WK&hI of Hue and Da Nang were placed off limits to U.S. servicemen ing faculty members will receive Again this year six outstand- This years year's carnival marks 42 of tradition. Beginning in 'SHORTY' POWERS . in the wake of the sacking of awards. 1923, the event has grown to a Powers received the Air Medal $14,000 project sponsored by the and Distinguished Flying Cross the U.S. Information Service Nominations for the awards senior class to earn money to¬ for 55 night bombing missions in building in Hue Saturday. come from both faculty and stu- ward the purchase of the class Aljput 750 U,§..servicemen are dent groups. E§tch college then Ai*. mwtfis.. dur.irg ihe Korean. War and made 185 trips carrying Diploma Deadlin e stationed at Hue. Another 3,200 submits names to a committee TICKETS PLEASE — Jeri Hellman and Linda Foster, Detroit juniors, are two of gift. * ~ The nighttime theatricalpro- food and supplies in the Berlin are at Da Nang, South Viet tern's of 12 college representatives, one Today is the last day for gra¬ the MSU students who are taking advantage of the opportunity to see the rest duction of floats on theRedCedar airlift in 1948-49. second largest city. from each college. duating seniors to turn in di¬ Student agitators called on bus- of the world while still young. Here they purchase their tickets for a trip to River has brought alumni, par¬ Powers will also speak to the This committee of 12 r Lansing Chamber of Commerce ploma applications for winter inesses in the two cities de- the list of candidates to 11 Europe from Etoy'e White, student activities director for the Union. ents and guests to campus in May Pholc by David Sykes for a weekend of activity. i tonight. aaandfng that v.r.y -top =er- :-~ The 12 s»TOcsr.ret'..cTJ? Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 25, 1965 xxmmxmmEDlTORIALSt» To Friend And Foe Alike An Immeasurable Contribution Tribute T his histories and innumerable There is little necessity to de¬ scribe world the feels sadness upon and loss the the passing of other Nobel works, which Prize for won Literature him the in A Leader -■By Susan Filson 1953. It is difficult to conceive Sir Winston Churchill, even aft¬ of the tone the popular legendry er exacting from him the most dedicated and demanding service of our times without the benefit "There is a tide in the affairs of men, of Sir Winston's countless Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune: for most of his 90 years. apt Omitted, all the voyage of their life Churchill's contribution to the phrases and wise and concise Is bound in shallows and in miseries." 20th century cannot be measured appraisals of world affairs. (Shakespeare) There is no irony in the fact in any terms which can have This famous excerpt from "Julius Caesar" echoes through the that Churchill, whose mother was centuries as a fitting tribute from one master of the English lan¬ meaning. guage to another. an American, became the great¬ Without him we would have been Sir Winston Churchill believed in the spiritual destiny of mankind. est Englishman in an age of great He knew that the fates of men and nations are not determined solely without one of the most inspiring by material factors. In the midst of his country's peril, Churchill and magnetic leaders of our time. Englishmen and great leaders. As expressed in prose what Shapespeare had said in poetry hundreds of Without his bravery we might prime minister, and in his role years before. "The destiny of mankind is not decided by material computation. as elder statesman, he was one have been without the continued When great causes are on the move in the world...we learn that we of the most effective users of the are spirits, not animals, and that something is going on in space and strength of our B ritish allies dur¬ conditions of the anti-Axis and. time, and beyond space and time, which, whether we like it or not, ing World War II. spells duty." later, the Western alliance. (June 16, 1941) Without his leadership, indeed, Under Churchill, Britain retained Churchill led the English language into battle at a time when ab¬ Britain might never have rallied stract concepts like "courage" and "duty" were his only weapons. its traditional pride and aloof¬ He managed to transmit his faith in those weapons to his nation and its strength during more than six ness. but modernized and accom¬ the world. years of war, and might have "I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat." modated its world position to con¬ fallen prey to the threat of the And: ditions which neither it nor any "Victory at all costs, victory in spite of terror, victory however militant dictatorship then facing it across the Channel. other single nation could change. (5 ° long and hard the road may be; for without victory there is no sur¬ vival." Churchill grew up in the 19th (May 13, 1940) Churchill's role of leadership Timing was all-important in Churchill's life. Had he died before in the world of the middle 20th century and was a mature and the age of 65, the world would never have fully known his greatness. active syftvttci«w^Yt4.«\ 7)»roug<;. . suddenly G ro&t >ngs, Student ch igen 5to fairs even before World War I, waken the British people to the danger posed by Nazi Germany. through the crucial years of the "Dictators ride to and fro upon the tigers which they dare not when he was first lord of the ad¬ dismount. And the tigers are getting hungry." last three decades, would have miralty and then minister of (While England Slept) left the world vastly different, and likely much less free and munitions. But he continued serv¬ LETTERS T Churchill the past, was imbued with a sense of history. Always mindful of always looking toward the future, hewanted to be remem¬ bered as a part of his country's "finest hour." idealistic. ing his nation and the world long "To die at the height of a man's career, the highest moment of his The literature of the English after his heroic role in World War Kiernan Letter Was Ignorant Sex Can Be effort here in the world, universally honored and admired, to die II, and became, in the truest while great issues are still commanding the whole of his interest, language would have suffered a To the Editor: no position to determine whether loss if Churchill had not written sense, a legend in his own time. or not the students of the sciences Treated to be taken from us at a moment when he could already see the ulti¬ mate success in view—that is not the most unenviable of fates." For the first time in my col¬ are enlightened. You appear to (December 19, 1940) lege education, (1 am currently have little respect for education Objectively It was not Churchill's lot to die when the heat of the noonday sun No Isolationism In Inaugural Speech a senior.), a letter in the State other than your own. You have News has stirred me to reply. given no basis for your implied Brian Kiernan has the somewhat criticisms of Professor Ebert's To the Editor: shone brightly on his career. But it is a tribute to his ness that hewas universally honored and admired long of his proudest accomplishments were over.- lasting great¬ after the days A distinctive aspect of Presi¬ ers. Underneath the clamor of dubious honor of being the author integrity and I think that you owe of that letter. him and the science majors of An anonymous letter printed in dent Johnson's inaugural address building and the rush of our the Jan. 18 State News asked Point Of View - You (Brian) stated that you are this University an apology. was its lack of emphasis on for¬ day's pursuits, we are believers of the opinion that not many why we, as the rising generation who be the "leaders of The Real are to eign affairs. No president since in justice and liberty and union people on this campus are edu¬ tomorrow" are "confronted and cated. Very apparently you, your¬ Abraham Lincoln has concen¬ and in our union. We believe that self, are not yet properly edu¬ impregnated with the lowest pos¬ of ethics. 1 sible forms of sex in the class¬ trated so intensely on the internal cated in matters every man must some day be free. have had some personal contact Censorship rooms?" By Jim Sink problems of the United States. We believe in ourselves." with Mr. Ebert during three years There is not now, nor will there However, it is totally erron¬ Members of the diplomatic as an Electrical Engineering ma¬ Impairs be in the future a definite ans¬ Editor's Note: Jim Sink, Chicago sophomore, is jor. I know that he is a profes¬ wer to this question—not as long president of Bailey Hall. to interpret the President's eous corps who were disturbed at sor and is, beyond any shadow of Objectivity as religion, morals, and, oh yes, and the Spartan Spirit organization, speech as a rejection of Ameri¬ Johnson's failure to discuss spe¬ a doubt, more liberally educated To the Editor: "college professors who act like With all respect to Bob Harris than a second-term sophomore sixth graders" exist. It does I find it necessary to voice opposition to their concept of competi¬ can commitments abroad. cific crises around the world could possibly be. I am also sure seem to me, however, that an tion in relation to school spirit. (Point of View, Jan. 15.) I've attended MSU for the past There was no trace of national would do well to re-examine the that he knows more of Freud, approach to this problem can be In the article Harris defends the Spartan Spirit award and the three years and I can honestly say made. A course where sex may inter-dorm competition used to acquire it. chauvinism or isolationism in the Kant and Spinoza than you have that I have never heard such un¬ idealistic aspects in Johnson's be discussed, read about, etc. given him credit for. You should couth rationalizations and in- Spartan Spirit rates living units by issuing points for demonstra¬ inaugural address. There was, address. have some basis for your implied must, like every other course in tions of spirit. To many this seems to be the wrong approach. however, a definite indication that criticisms. this university, be looked at ob¬ Competition if used in the right perspective is a valid and useful "We believe in ourselves." tions during my stay here. My endeavors during my col¬ jectively and certainly with an stimulating force. But as competition provides a basis for incen¬ Johnson regards America as the Naturally, I'm referring to the open mind. tive, it also provides a basis for damaging rivalries, it implies a Perhaps a lack of faith in our¬ lege education have been more of letter entitled "Smutty Ideas" leader of the free world. a scientific nature than of a I assume this person has just contest or match, pitting hall against hall and student against stu¬ selves, an unwillingness to com¬ sent in by a person who didn't read Walt Whitman in ATL and dent. literary one. Nonetheless, I do '"The American covenant mit ourselves to a strong posi¬ have the courage to sign their read Life and did take note of name to their convictions. his or her professor has just The goal of Spartan Spirit is to encourage and recognize spirit, called on us to help show the way their excellent article concern- discussed its merits. If not, this but when inter-dorm competition for an award over-shadows the tion, has been partly responsible Yes—we are impressionable the noted philosopher jean- case at least serves as an ex¬ reason for -competition, it seems that this type of incentive is not for the liberation of man..Change for some of our diplomatic fail¬ during our college yearsbut any¬ Paul Sartre. My education on the ample as to how one could ap¬ the. answer. one who can't see beyond "scum has brought new meaning to that ures in recent years. subject of English is, no doubt, and filth" in a discussion has proach a class where sex could not as broad as your own but I be discussed, read about, etc. No point system, no matter how complex, can or should measure old mission. We can never again What Johnson seems to be say¬ somewhere missed the boat. I it. Spirit itself is a willingness to do, not to defeat, it is a willing¬ do appreciate the satire, humor, In the first place, how could have read the poems, essay and ness to unite, not to divide, and it is a willingness to cooperate not stand aside in prideful isolation. and pathos in "A Coney Island one possibly blame theprofessor ing is that a renewal of faith in novels, and attended discussions for the alleged "smutty" books compete. Terrific of the Mind" by Lawrence of them and I have never been dangers and troubles the American covenant, an elim¬ we read. He probably didn't write I would strongly urge the Spartan Spirit Committee to discard the Ferlinghetti. You have already "filled in" on low forms of we once called ••foreign" now ination of the the material for the course. He is present inter-living unit competition for the Spartan Spirit trophy, injustices in our admitted your' disinterest in swearing and sex. but Spartan Spirit should continue to encourage and recognize school science so your appreciation of paid to teach it. A professor, in constantly live among us. own political system, is essen¬ Are all novels read just for the scientific writings bears no dis- general, explains the material in • If American lives must end, thrill? It seems the author of this If students need a trophy to inspire their love for MSU, and every¬ tial if this nation is to serve as the way the writer meant it to letter has only learned his or her thing it stands for, then perhaps they don't understand the meaning and American treasure be for be understood. Perhaps he does As your statement that any kind of a leader for the rest views on life from the gutter and interject his own opinions. Who, of true Spartan spirit. people of a scientific bent have 25 spilled, in countries we barely of the world. no interest in other persons, how cent funnybooks. though, is to say this isn't the "Life is colored the extent of know, then that is the price that do you explain the scientists in professor's way of looking at an Speaking of America in the one's imagination," and what's author's work objectively. □□□ rauDH aan Em medicine—the doctors, dentists, change has demanded of convic¬ twentieth century, Johnson said: and medical technicians? Do imagined is what's desired. Sec¬ Next, a professor's vocabulary mail QDnn □□□ tion and of ondly, if all thought was strictly □□Bonn snnaa our enduring cove¬ "In my lifetime--in depression these people have no interest in censored where is there room is admittedly his own. Many are nant." the welfare of others? I suggest left for bored with the courses they teach ACROSS 28. Spars □□□ acinm and in war--they have awaited our objective thinking? and would like to give us a jolt. that they do. No~my spiritual physical and 1. Clear¬ 32. Accomplis □uqki □□□□□□□ Pragmatic as he is, Johnsonis defeat. Each time, from the 1 am delighted that you oc¬ mental self hasn't been impreg¬ Many others, however, are inter¬ headed 33. Chin. □□□ □□□□□ □□ ested in giving us a true, albeit 6. Judean a visionary. For all of thegradi- casionally let others of us read nated by a well-rounded liberal ose visions of material progress secret heart, places came of the forth the faith that American Ginsburg and Ferlinghetti. I am also glad that you are willing to education, but I would be disap¬ pointed if one couldn't express small, representation of life. This is not to say that mere king 11. Frivolous 12. Papal veih 39. Roof edge gSoWalgg □□□0 ana we find in Johnson's blueprint for accept, "... the good science swearing is a marvelous portray¬ they could not see or that they his truest feelings which is an al of life, but nobody denies that 14. Two 41. For each □□□□□ rtdUOUCT the "Great unalienable right of man. Be¬ 42. This Society." we find an could not even imagine. Itbrought t you )uld not maintain yoi it reflects a professor's person¬ □□□ □□□□ □□□ sides, the name comrade isn't so ality, and who would deny, with¬ galley □□□ hbbh una utterly idealistic affirmation of us victory. It will again." present standard of living if it bad after all. 16. Limit were not for the contributions of Jan R. Perreault out getting into existential meta¬ SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE the American dedication to free¬ Victory — not over other na¬ science to your everyday life. N. Reading, Mass., junior physics, that personality is a dom at home and abroad. If you recognize the danger of practical entity, I realize the last 47. Dor DOWN 5. Black tions, but over the common ene¬ five words are ambiguous. In "For nation of believ- making rash generalizations, Mr. we are a mies of all men. Kiernan, I suggest that you not Moral Crusade closing, I would like to know 49. Kin- where this person got "trashy" 2. Alliance repeat such generalizations in the 3. Worries 7. Bitter vetch novels for 25 cents? I have to future. Displaying your ignorance To the Editor: 4 Anglo- 8 Standard ••f subjects othf r than English is pay around a dollar for mine. Saxon king 9 Mock pearl your allusion to the slide rule In reply to Name Withheld on 10. Designate as the sign of a "Rover Boy." Request, the W.C.T.U. needs you. 4 S * 7 a 9 " 13. Place MICHIGAN STATE MSTATE NEWS The slide rule is merely a tool in scientific endeavors Retarded and false moralistic to "cleanliness in ' Z 3 1 It % 19 15. Bom by x 19. Afr. UNIVERSITY for much use as a Thesaurus is a tool rationale classrooms" is the greatest in IJ % antelope for English composition. If you hibitor to academic freedom to¬ Illegal Drinking 14 >5 % It 22. Slender finial have no understanding of the slide day. Puritanical poppycock has 1$ It to 23. Supports rule's function, I will be glad to little place in the scheme of To the Editor: IT % 11 % 19 14 27. Electric Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Editor Advertising Manager John VanGleson .Arthur Langer explain it to you at any mutually teacher-student search for know¬ ledge, as the mundane is neces¬ Your editorial of Jan. 18 was H » **> % er 28. Vapor tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor Managing Editor CharlesC. Wells lake sarily prerequisite to the heaven- correct ham County in criticizing the Ing¬ policy requiringpar- % %% % 31 29. Tolled 30. Gully Press Association. Published every class day throughout fall, Wire Editor Liz Hyman Hugh J. I each Further, in my experience it ents to appear in court with 29 90 34 % 3f % tr 33 31 Plant exudation Winter and spring terms and twice weekly Sports Editor Richard Schwartz Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Kerf Hoffman all of English majors since most my contact has been with has generally been the moral cru¬ sader who, in the privacy of her minors who get caught with al¬ coholic beverages. 33 % 41 41 35. Legume 36. Plant used summer term by the students of Michigan Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig others. 1 have had considerable cell, opens the cover of a But wouldn't it be better, and 39 40 % % in cooking «rl '4 State University. 44 Circulation Manager BUI Marshall contact with engineering, math- hollowed-out Bible to relish the more realistic, to crusade for 45 37. Indian poU -.ecx-fld ciass pwKdga-paid «c L-JtLsr.iWfig, . Vil'gftr Editor ......; DaVe afcwa'i i OTTifit-ics, physics and- etitfttibtry wiscftm in tttufftb-stained copies "the decrease of the legal drink¬ 38. Pitchers 4$ 49 Vichigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ Copydesk Advisor News Advisor Henry Price Richard E. Hansen students, though, and 1 know that you are mistaken in your rather of ton "Tropic of Cancer" and "Pey¬ Place." ing age York? to 18, as it is in New 47 S» 1 % it 40. 44. Malicious Corrode dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial Editors Susan FUson, Michael Kindman harsh judgements. As a student barely beginning W 46. 48. Golf gadget Note of the your college education you are in Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 25, 1965 3 From our Wire Services LONDON (UPI)—Winston As Retains Great Legacy a soldier in 1898 he took themselves, confident, in sheep's clothing." He is known cohol than it has taken out of Of chivalry, and in 1955 he re¬ Churchill was one of those rare part in the last full-scale cav¬ defiant and immortal. They to have referred to socialism as tired as prime minister. figures in history who became alry charge in history. strengthened the heart and the a form of government that will After six years out of office He retained his seat in the immortal in his own lifetime. As a war correspndent he hand of all engaged in the dead¬ vanish "unwept, unhonored, un¬ Churchill became premier again House of Commons until the gen¬ Seldom has one man left such covered the Boer War for the ly struggle. Churchill's speech¬ and unhung." Ike Praises Churchill mobilized the best that was sung in 1951 at the age of 76, achie¬ eral election last October when a rich legacy of deeds and words. London Morning Post and made es Referring to Ramsay MacDon- ving his ambition to be elected his INDIO, Calif Former President Eisenhower says the world lost family persuaded him he was Seemingly alone, he gave Bri¬ a spectacular escape after being ald, he said of the onetimeprime prime minister on his own right. too infirm to run for office again. one of its great men with the death of Sir Winston Churchill. tain the will to resist the Nazi captured. Even when the country he had minister: "he has the gift of Eisenhower, who served as commander of allied forces in Europe During the war he had been picked "When I look back on my life," tide of World War II, His writings brought him the led to victory turned him out compressing the largest number in the House of Commons with¬ he once said in his later during World War II, also said he has lost a "dear and close friend." He did it with these words— Nobel Prize for Literature. As of office words did not fail him. of words into the smallest amount years, The former chief executive made the statement at Palm Desert " out a general election. "I cannot but return thanks to "We shall fight on the beaches, an author he turned out more ITie decision of the British of thought." In 1953 near Indio, Calif., where he and Mrs. Eisenhower Queen Elizabeth named God for the joy of existence. are spending the we shall fight on the landing than a score of books including people has been recorded in the About drinking, he once said him a Knight of the Garter, the I have had a "Savrola", a six-vol¬ votes counted today," he said. lovely life, but I grounds, we shall fight in the a novel, "I have taken more out of al¬ nation's highest and oldest order do not fear death." fields and in the streets, we ume history of World War II, "I have therefore laid down the shall fight in the hills. We shall and a four-volume history of the charge wttich was placed upon Bomb Destroys Planes in darker times. It only re¬ never surrender." English-speaking peoples. me Orient Englishmen believed him and As a painter he achieved status mains for me to express to the Expert VIENTIANE, Laos-An accidental bomb explosion at Vien¬ tiane he helped deliver what he pro¬ as a gifted amateur and the Royal British people my profound gra¬ airport Sunday destroyed about half the royal Laotian titude for the unflinching un¬ air force's operational combat planes used inbombingCom- mised—victory. Academy elected him Honorary munist supply routes in northern Laos. After being summoned by King Academician Extraordinary. swerving support which they gave George to serve as wartime As a bricklayer he was named me during my task and for the Airport sources said the loss of nine T28 fighter-bombers supplied by the United States would seriously handicap the war against the Pathet Lao. prime minister, Churchill said: "I felt as if I had been walking an apprentice by the Building many expressions of kindness Workers Union. which they have shown toward Wants Red Chi At the same time, Radio Hanoi saidU.S.participation in a with destiny and that all my But it was his oratory that their servant." The Japanese a re putting pres¬ Concerning Viet Nam, Battis¬ With his command of the lan¬ Speaking about Communist Jan. 13 air raid on northern Laos has rendered "the Laotion past life had been but a pre¬ brought him his greatest fame, sure on their government to open tini asked why all our officials with phrases that are certain guage it was inevitable that he China, Battistini said from their situation extremely serious." paration for this hour and this up trade with Communist China, come back from Viet Nam saying trial." to ring through history: should acquire a reputation as point of view they have three main Lawrence H. Battistini, profes¬ reasons to be "sore" attheU.S.: the same thing: "These people Whatever the judgment of his¬ —"I have nothing to offer but a wit. Once he was accused of sor of social science, saidThurs- —The Chinese are bitter be¬ (the Vietnamese) don't have the tory, he dominated his own times blood, toil, tears and sweat." calling Clement Attlee "a sheep Mansfieia Urges Action as few men have done. Histor¬ —"Let us. . . so bear our¬ cause of U.S. interference in their will to fight." Speaking to 30 members of "The answer," Battistini said, WASHINGTON-Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., ians have said that Britain owed selves that if the British Com¬ Delta Phi Epsilon professional "is that the Vietnamese have no Churchill than to others monwealth and Empire last for Kosygin more to suggested Sunday th.it Congress could brighten President Johnson's fraternity Battistini said: —The Chinese are restless n the who had saved it in the past— a thousand years men will say: hospital stay by "doing all we cantopush the administration's pro¬ "Most Japanese people don't over U.S. encirclement of their "They ; t behind the gov- Queen Elizabeth the first, Sir 'This was their finest hour' ". gram." feel threatened by the Soviet Un¬ country with military bases and leading them and Francis Drake, Oliver Cromwell, —"Never in the field ofhuman The Senate leader ciety" blueprint on hopes to get twopartsof Johnson's "Great So¬ to the Senate floor for action during the week. Chairman Pat McNamara, D-Mich., of the Public Works Commit¬ Admiral Nei ion, the Duke of Marlborough. Never before had conflict so was many to so few". so much wed by Commends ion or Communist China the fact the United States has been despite missiles pointed at them. —The Chinese are perturbed they are not moved by our repre¬ senting this battle as a war in de¬ telling them they should for the over the economic boycott the fense of freedom." the nation been so near defeat. —"An Iron Curtain has de¬ tee said he should report the Appalachia and water pollution bills on past 15 years." The meeting was sponsored by Churchill U.S. enforced on Red China. Some acclaimed him as the great¬ scended across the continent." Wednesday," Mansfield said in an interview. "Probably about 95 per cent of "The U.S. is the only major Delta Phi Epsilon and the Depart- . est Englishman of all In time of --"^Uct Churchill'5- tvj>^. -•irtc^anple uf Japan 'country which is not frarf/ng'With meMT of HbiitibOr) Actt/ite, St.* His genius ranged into fields tongue was fits sword. MOSCOW with c hina," said Battistini, who IjP-Premier Alexei far beyond statesmanship. The late Lord Beaverbrook, Kosygin Sunday hailed Sir Win¬ spent 10 years in Japan from 1946 GOP Faces Tug Of War in his last public speech on May to 1956. Samplers Go On Sale, ston Churchill's role as a war 25, 1964, joined those who have "While leader and said the Soviet people- it: Japan 1 asked many WASHING,TON-Republic.uis faced a potential tug of war sought to analyze Churchill's 'S'Spirit Gets share the grief of the British at students'ho^ they felt about the Sunday over party policy nrnking machinery. greatness when he said: Soviet Union and the general reply his passing. Chairman-elect RayC. Bliss and Dean Burch, the man he Aid AUSG Services "Churchill thought the word The Premier's tribute was in was that Russians are Russians will succeed April 1, a re under orders from the national com¬ and deed were one. His war mittee to see that it has a place in the policy body envisioned Card Block speeches were like Nelson's sig¬ marked contrast to a distributed by Tass shortly after dispatch and we have reason to dislike by congressional leaders. nals at Trafalgar. They were Two revised Student Sample will come into the stores once, Churchill's death, castigating Battistini said the feeling was Bliss, elected national chairman in a unity move that Men's Halls Association voted Books will go on sale today in an they will probably come back." him as the inventor of the Cold different towards theChinesebe¬ symbolized the end of Barry Goldwater's conservative dom¬ Thursday night to give control of the* All University Student Govern¬ The personal booklet offers War and leader of the fight cause Japanese feel they are inance, said he has assurances from Capitol Hill that GOP Block S, the football card section, Strokes Felled to brothers to them. ment (AUSG) program. such items as a free corsage, an leaders there will go along with, any reasonable formula. to Spartan Spirit. 8-by-10 black and white portrait, Battistini said that upon his re¬ The books have been divided MHA members said they $2 discount and thought Spartan Spirit was better All BigThree Kosygin turn to theU.S., the question most a two meals for the on a sweater price of one at Br often asked him was "Why equipped to finance the block and Boston Gangs Get Bolder that the nature of its organiza¬ The big three of World War II telegram the Japar ' ran?" The automotive booklet in¬ —Franklin D. Roosevelt, Joseph Wilson; "My am he said, "is that BOSTON-Elements of the greater B oston underworld now engaged , tion would allow it to do a better Rick Hollander, director of cludes a car wash and road serv¬ Stalin and WinstonChurchill—all "Please accept the Soviet gov- the in what police describe as warfare of major proportions appear to job. student discount services, esti¬ ice call, six lubrications and a died after strokes. ernment's and my personal con- Americanism in Japan. Despite be getting bolder in their efforts to climb to the top. A suggestion to turn Block S mated that their combined value front wheel repack. The latest victim on a list of 17 men killed in gangland fashion, the Roosevelt, 63, was stricken dolences m connection with the the differences in culture, the over to newly-formed pep is $175. Coupons offer free goods Books are on sale from 9 to 5 club April 12, 1945, while posing for an passil,lf the outstanding states- Japanese like Americans." ex-convict Henry F. Reddington, was gunned down in his suburban was vetoed. It was felt that and services or discounts from p.m. in 312 Student Services and artist at Warm Springs, Ga. He man of Great Britain, Sir Winston "Americans who come to Japan Weymouth home. the club had not yet proved itself at the Union, Marshall Music, died almost at once. with bitter prejudices oflen re¬ area merchants and are designed Churchill. The tireless efforts of Reddington, 51, who operated a real estate and insurance business strong enough to support the block to encourage students to shop at Todd's, the Scotch House, Martin Stalin, 73, was stricken in the Sir Winston C hurchill during the turn home fond of the Japanese from his home, was found Saturday morning by a couple with whom and that the club would also ex¬ Hair Fashions, Seller's Standard Kremlin on March 1, 1953, ainst Hitlerite he failed to keep a Friday night dinner date. He had been hit by four perience difficulty financing it. Germany Statio , Len' s Servi was unconscious until his death "1 am sure the Japanese people Hollander bullets, one of them striking him in the face. MHA also approved a change in mbered ii explained that the on March 5. are through with war," Battistini the date of its election of officers, of the British savings are possible through di¬ Proceeds will be used to in¬ Churchill, 90, was stricken said, "because they have learned rect advertising. "The mer¬ but this must be approved by r>n with this be¬ crease AUSG programs for the Jan. 15, 1965, at his home in Lon¬ first hand what war is." chants realize that if students three-fourths of the men's resi¬ is shai students, Hollander said. Baptists Aamit Negroes dence halls before it don and lingered nine days. reavement can go into RICHMOND, Va.-Two young Negro men broke a 125-year- old color barrier Sunday when they became members of one of the largest and most prestigious churches in the South, The change would move the election to the Miss Cheerleader eighth week of win¬ Ford Motor Richmond's First Baptist. ter term, with nominations being MSU has been invi^d to enter The two, clad in the robes of their native Nigeria, were open both the seventh and eighth its "prettiest" in the nationwise admitted at the end of the 11 a.m. service in a simple and weeks of the term. The new offi¬ Miss Cheerleader USA contest, brief ceremony. The formality revealed none of the contro¬ cers would assume their duties which is sponsored annually by versy that has shaken the spiritual foundations of the 4,200- at the first meeting of spring Cypress Gardens and the Winter member church. Haven (Fla.) Chamber of Corn- Presently the elections are scheduled to be held in the middle Entries will be judged by photo¬ Iranian Premier Improving of spring term. graphs and a description of the Company is: girl. TEHRAN, Iran—;-A la.te medical bul^tin says the seriously The five finalists will win an wounded Iranian premier is "generally improving" following an as¬ Educators Meet all-expense trip to Winter Haven sassination attempt last week. A panei of American, British, French and the finals will be held at and Iranian doctors reported that Premier Mansur's wounds are "Broadening America's Out¬ look" will be the theme for the Cypress Gardens. The winner healing satisfactorily. Police in Tehran said they captured the would- 19th annual Southwestern Mich¬ also will receive a scholarship be assassin—an Iranian student—shortly after the shooting in front from U.S. Cheerleaders Asso¬ of parliament. igan School Administrators con¬ ference ciation. Tuesday. Henry I. Willett, super¬ Freighter Sinks intendent of schools in Richmond, Va., will deliver the keynote add¬ HONOLULU—A Liberian freighter sank in choppy waters ress. 700 miles northwest of Honolulu Saturday night while being Nine concurrent sectional towed to port by another vessel. The 442-foot San Nicola meetings will consider varying was taking in vast amounts of water and bucking 25 to 35 educational subjects. Members of mile-per-hour headwinds when it went down. The other Li¬ the conference will take a look berian freighter towing the stricken vessel had taken the San methods for teaching, variety at new Nicola's crew on board last Thursday when the trouble be¬ spelling, reading Ind mathema- It's been written that "variety is the spice of life." gan. Also up for discussion will be But at many companies it's difficult to obtain a administrate r-board-teach- wide range of work experiences. A college gradu¬ Long Negotiations Expected er relationships, books for board ate can join a company, get locked into one type members and school policies. NEW ORLEANS A long day of negotiating is expected between of activity and stay there and stay there and stay shippers and longshoremen in New Orleans. The strike is now in there. That's not the way we do it at Ford Motor its third week and has tied up ports along the eastern and Gulf Company where our young men may work in coasts. New York dock workers have agreed to a new contract but several areas to develop their full capabilities. We won't return to their jobs until there are settlements in other ports. believe that a thorough grounding in many phases BARYAMES of our business is one of the best ways to cultivate nager ient talent. An t iple: Hoi Andei West Germans To Grant Aid CLEANERS SHIRTS of c KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia-Ambassador Horst Bohling Since Bob came to us in July, 19H3, he's been of West Germany said Sunday his government is prepared to ively involved in five important areas of the Company. As a member grant economic aid to Malaysia. He told newsmen after a tour aur finance staff, he has reviewed budget and cost programs of a division of the Malaysian Borneo states of Sabah and Sarawak, often the scene of Indonesian guerrilla attacks, thattheBonn gov¬ rketing cars, another manufacturing tractors and subsidiaries engaged ernment stopped aid to Indonesia two years ago when the automobile financing and insurance. In addition, Bob was selected to hostile confrontation policy against this country was begun. ist in the 1964 national labor-management negotiations. His present He added that West Germany is prepared to extend econom¬ ignment is as a staff budget analyst for product engineering and styling, ic aid to Malaysia if requested. ■ause of experiences like these," Bob will be able to channel his career Schuss In For yard the activity that interests him most. a large automobile concern, Ford Motor Company needs people who NEW i handle a wide variety of assignments. Our college graduates come to Fast Service with all types of educational backgrouneis. And many of them move o management positions unrelated to their degrees. If a fast-moving eer appeals to you, see our representative when he visits your campus, may have the spice for your future. <- 19th HOLE THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH.. MDT&R COMPANY (At GOLF-O-TRON) ♦ To Dawn Donut -On E. Mich, at City Limits- "Meet me at the 19th HOLE" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 25, 19G5 5 RECORDS ECHO AT IM POOL Michigan on the victorious 400-yard freestyle relay Becomes First By JERRY MORTON team. State News Sports Writer Walsh posted a 1:45.5 in the 200 to miss When it comes to records, the MSU and the NCAA record by 1.1 seconds and was Michigan swimming teams have their own ver¬ timed in 4:51.2 in "the 500 to better the Big sion of the "top twenty." Ten record of 4:57.6. A large portion of the record book was re¬ The relay team of Walsh, Darryle Kifer, written Saturday afternoon at the IM Pool Gary Dilley and Jim MacMillan covered the when the Wolverines turned back the Spartans distance in 3:14.1 to set a pool record. 631/2 to 41 1/2. Dilley scored the only other first for the A total of 20 records including seven pool, Spartans when he won the 200 backstroke in three MSU varsity and 10 dual meet marks 1:57.6 for a varsity and pool record. were erased in a meet that gave 1,331 fans Besides his backstroke win, Dilley placed plenty of opportunity to cheer and caused second in the 50-yard freestyle, after a slow Spartan coach Charles MacCaffree to say: start, and just missed winning the event. "This was probably the best college dual Captain Dick Gretzinger placed twice with meet that will be held in the United States thirds in the individual and butterfly. this season. Those times were amazing. Although the final score was one-sided, it Big Ten records are determined on the basis could have been much closer had several of the championship meet only but many could extremely close races gone the other way. easily be broken this season if Saturday's meet The only double winner for Michigan was is any indication. Olympian Carl Robie who won the individual Spartan sophomore Ken Walsh was the out¬ medley and butterfly. He set dual records in standing performer of the day as he won the each race but wasn't pushed to go any faster. 200-yard freestyle and 500 freestyle and swam Paul Scheerer turned in an outstanding per¬ formance for the Wolverines when he won the breastroke in AIR-BORNE —About th. score might reflect. Even Spartan Olympian Gary Dilley (left picture) Sportlite: U-M Rivalry 2:13.7, a half second off the Big Ten mark. "It's always disappointing to igan At the in Saturday's finish line, s th had to settle for a second in the 100-yard freestyle. Photos by Jon Zwickel and Cal Crane The tri-sport rivalry this week contested between Mich¬ lose." McCaffree said, "hut I igan State and University of Michigan will be the feature on Spartan Sportlite think the team did a good job Skaters Split tonight at 7. Interviews with Dave Strack and Forddy Anderson will highlight the preview of the cage battle scheduled for Tuesday night at Jenison, along with films of Cazzie Russell in and MSU the races now were stands real close. It's still early in the season and 1 think we're coming along well. 3-1 in dual (continued from page 4) v - * TT Gymnimts Eve practice. son, Vulmer, Heaphy and Rich meets with Michigan owning a Films of the MSU hockey squad during their games with Curzi still Ihc Cyclones ripped .\-ri.A»-ota this ...flffl ■ be shown avong wuA Har^reaves militate on t>^\. of . though score !imi|^d The the Gophers 5-2 in "the third per¬ i?rf* State ranks in f?ie second four events, the a!l-acr. Good condition. $50. 339- INCOME TAX Assi Daily •REAL ESTATE $700. 332-2355. 18 QUIET ROOM-Woman. Separate and evenings appointments. Lulu change for housekeeping duties. • SERVICE Married couple preferred. ED bath, kitchen for roomers. Cam¬ M. Marlett. 3519 S. Cedar. TU FORD 1964 Galaxie 'SOfl'. Cor- Mobile Homes • TRANSPORTATION 2-8363. 14 pus three blocks. Unsupervised. 2-8328. 49 vertible, standard transmis¬ 332-0647 after 5 pm. 14 1964 10 x 51 Parkwood. Two- PIANO INSTRUCTION. • WANTED sion. Take older car in trade. BABYM ITER WANTED. 7:30 Beginning bedroom furnished. Small down and advanced students. Smith Call 487-0170. 14 am. to 5:30 pm. Mon.-Fri. Call UNSUPERVISED LARGE, clean DEADLINE room. Female student. Linens payment and take over monthly college graduate. Near Frandor. KARMANN GUI A W62. Excellent 355-5077 - Mrs. Wright. After payments. 355-0142. 14 Mrs. Bayer, 484-0638. 16 2 p.m. one class day be¬ condition. Factory : stalled air 5:30 call 882-7334. 14 provided. No cooking. 955 Lilac. fore publication. conditioner. Radu rd heater. 332-4492. 17 1965 10' x 50- Elcona. Two- WHY PAY MORE? For profes- CAREER Ol'l'ORTL'NITY - We UNSUPERVISED. ONE bedroom furnished. Includes lot. sional dry cleaning, WEND- Cancellations - 12 noon one Enclosed luggage rack. $1,575. are looking for a man who is or two Lot 406, Trailer Haven, 2780E. ROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, class day before publication 351-5194 after 4:30 pm. 17 currently successful and earn¬ girls, 21 or over in exchange for Grand River. 15 05£. Plain dresses, suits, coats, OLDSMOBILE: 1d tires. GIRLS: large single fur- 3849. ' . e fi- Longines watch. Bluecloth band. C16 (Based on 15 words per ad^ New painr job. Vcr\ vood me¬ nished rooms. Upstairs in pri- nancial assistance. Send resume Reward. 351-4629. 1ft SUPERIOR THESES: general T 111 be a 50c service chanical cond'M ■. ^2— tj^- M958*» LADIES WOOL skirts, dresses, $4.00 - Aldinger Direct Mail then transferred to tape. condition. Automatic transmis¬ We're good at it. Been paying versity is faced with rising hous¬ er. Original owner. Lowmile- coats, suits-sizes 10-12. Good Advertising. 533 N. Clippert, ing, grading, admission, regis¬ Exam analysis has just begun sion. Reasonable. 027-2836. 14 them for three generations. Try age. IV 2-3788. 15 quality. $2—$15. Men's wool for auto and IV 5-2213. C tration and research problems. by Evaluation Services. There, us car - 332-8671. BL'ICK, 1962 Skylark. Red, white trousers. Name brands, To solve these problems, three each question of an exam is eval¬ C14 vinyl top. Power steering, firm. 351-5212. 15 Apartments 39-40 long. 33-34 waist. $2-15. types of computers have been ac- uated as to the percentage of stu¬ brakes. Excellent condition. TWO SENIORS want third ni; Weston II light meter, $15. Don't Settle for Second Best dents correctly answering the VOLKSWAGEN, 19 62 Suix~ TYPING, THESES, term papers. , Call THE ESQUIRES 355-1038 after 6 pm. 17 Radio. Original owner. 31,700 Share nicely furnished foi Leather gadget bag, $5.' Plastic IBM Electric typewriters. XER¬ The Control Data Corpora¬ question. This helps the instruc¬ For the Wildest Sound Around BL'ICK 1960 convertible. Auto- miles. $1,195. Phone 33~-9240. room apartment. Near camp; gadget bag, $15. Sylvania limed- OX Copy Service. 337-1527. C tion's 3600 computer, located in tor realize how effective his "-2345; 351-4498. 351-4725 matic. Power steering, brakes. 509 Cowley. 17 ED oak TV, $98. Floral upholstered the Computer Center, will be used teaching methods and exam ques-^ RENT your TV from NEJAC. BARBI MEL, Professional typisE Radio. New tires. Must sell. GIRL si love seat, $90. Green lounge widely in research of the design tions are. VOLKSWAGEN, 1964. Gray. Red TO luxury apart¬ No job too large or too small. chair and ottoman, $25. Brown New Zenith portable for only and experiments of the Univer¬ The IBM 1620, located in the $1,095. Phone 337-9240. 17 interior. Whitewalls. 13,000 ment. Close to campus. Now Block off campus...332-3255. C swivel upholstered rocker, $25. $9 per month. FREE service sity's 50-million volt cyclotron Computer Center, serves the CHEVROLET, 1964 convertible. miles. Excellent condition. •through June. Call 351-4358. 14 Ceramic lamp-silk shade, $5. and delivery. Call NEJAC TV when it is put into use this year. Dairy Herd Improvement Asso¬ V-8 stick. Wfhitewalls, wire $1,595. 351-4526. 15 NEED ONE Man to share 4-man Wanted New T-square, $2.1/6 h.p. elec¬ Rental, 482-0624. C In addition to analyzing the cy¬ ciation. the DHIA keeps track of wheels, discs. 11,000 miles. Ex¬ WANTED: VOLKSWAGEN or apartment. Riverside East. 351- WANTED TO Rent: Garage. Vi¬ tric motor, $8. 75 red bricks, clotron's design 30 times faster the dairy herds of many farmers cellent condition. Must sell. Karman Ghia. 4629. 15 cinity 400 block Ann Street. Straight cash or $1.50. Remington Electric ra¬ the penny? State Farm Car Fi- than MSU's former computer, the around the state. It records the Make me an offer! 372-3748. 22 SUPERVISED, A PPROVED Call ED 2-2490 after 6 pm. 15 trade on 1961 Impala. 353-1354. zor, $4. Argus C-3 telephoto rf^ance Plan may save you money. CDC 3600 is able to meet the output of each cow and tells the CHEVROLET 1959 Bel Air '8\ 16 apartment and rooms. Male stu¬ lens, $20. Auto-flo humidifier, Call or see State Farm agent, increased demands of the Univer¬ farmer which feeding methods Four-door sedan. Power glide, DO YOU KNOW THAT just te.. dents. Cooking, parking. 1 1/2 campus. Need temporary lodg¬ would be most effective. iplete, $5. Call ED 7-1840.14 ED KARMANN, IV 5-7267, In sity's departments. steering, brakes. Good condi¬ minutes East of East Lansing, blocks from Berkey. Call IV C14 ing, 3-4 weeks. Call Jim Smith, Research in the fields of MSU is of 11 such centers FIREPLACE WOOD for s Frandor. phy¬ one tion. Low mileage. Must be seen you can have the best personal¬ 5-8836. 14 Computor Center, 353-2040. 15 sical and in the United States serving dairy Chunk and slab. Pho IV KENNY DAVIS is now accepting biological science, psy¬ to be appreciated. 485-1980. 14 BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for ized service from a small EAST LANSING. Wor n to sha 5-6357. 16 chology, sociology, economics farmers in this manner. bookings for Winter and Spring RH positive; $7 for RH nega¬ CHEVROLET 195 5.' Recor.di- friendly Ford Dealer? We fea¬ and government is also aided by There is no end in sight of the BICYCLE STORAGE-sales, ser- Term parties. Contact THE tioned engine. New paint. Good fine selection of used tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc., of computers in business ture a BUD-MOR AGENCY, 1103 South the CDC 3600 computer. uses vice and rentals. EAST LANS¬ 1427 E. Michigan Ave., 489- tires. Best offer. Call 484-0837 cars. SIGNS FORD SALES, Wil- The University's well known and education and MSU is a lead¬ WANTED: ONE girl for three- ING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand Riv¬ University, Ann Arbor. Phone 7587. Hours: 9-4, Monday,Tues¬ after 6 pm. 14 liamston, Michigan. 655-2191. IPM 1401 computer now assists er in this rising trend. girl apartment. February and er. Call 332-8303. ' C NOrmandy 2-6362. R &R groups day, Wednesday, Friday, 12-7 the administration in solving CHEVROLET, 1949. 60,000 March only. $40 per month. 35T- 'ORTABLE RECORDER. 2- available for rush parties. 25 miles, radio, seatbelts. Excel¬ Thursday. 23 many of its problems encountered Scooters & Cycles 4649. 16 speed. Full accessories. $35 or lent body, engine, and Real Estate A BETTER PRICE for your c"ar in payroll and registration situa¬ best offer. Owner needs coin. ED 2-1122 or 355-5245. at Philp Dodge, 1431 East Michi¬ tions, Frank Martin, bead of data EAST LANSING. Call 353-2811. 14 Bailey Spacious, colonial three bed¬ area. gan. See Russ Lay. Phone IV processing, pointed out. Calendar of SOFA, CHAIR, typewriter,china, 4-4517. ' C MSU's computers have ana¬ room. 1 1/2 baths. Spiral stair¬ silverware, parakeet, other items. 6035 Hilliard Road. way. 337-0591. 14 WANTED TO Buv rug. Call 353-0230. - Zebra skin 15 lyzed the past records of fresh¬ men and sophomores of the Uni¬ (xHiiitig Events Employment ONE MAT E needed to share t Phone 882-3157. 484-8922 after 6 pm. with threeChinese graduate stu¬ EXPERIENCED MIDDLE-aged versity College and selected T uesday EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD CONN which students may be headed dents. Call after 5pm. 351-5098. couple would like to manage Epsilon Kappa Chapter of CORVAIR 1964 Mor.za convert- PANY needs girls for tempor¬ Extra long, 54" x 80". Inner- for trouble academically. Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. apartments-motel. Best of ref¬ Kappa Delta Pi meeting—7 p.m., ible. 4-speed. 110 h.p. Radio. ary assignments. Office exper¬ spring mattress with matching With this advice fromtheconi- "OED NEEDED to share beauti¬ Small dents to large wrecks. erences. Give ownership care. ience required. 616 Michigan box spring and extra length bed Parlor A, Union. Excellent condition. $1,750. American and 332-0255. 14 puter in mind, many of the stu¬ National Tower. Phone 487- fully furnished house. 10 min¬ rail. Excellent condition. Also, foreign cars. Phone 332-3866. 14 Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 dents have taken lighter loads utes from Union. $44 a month. white 6071. naugahyde stuffed chair. East Kalamazoo. and have improved. Free utilities. Call 351-5173. 16 C IV 9-6923. 14 "The University has one of EAST LANSING. Furnished or unfurnished. 1054 Lilac. Two TRAILER-A11 metal Volkswagen. the better research installations '65 Convocation bedrooms. Available March 20, Small, light. Ideal for small in the country," according to cars. $65. Phone TU 2-3669. 14 Donald Spyke, business manager The 1965 Annual Faculty Con¬ 1965 - March 1, 1966. For family RENT your TV from NEjAC. COATS- Beige cashmere, Black of the computer laboratory. Of vocation, including President only. 337-7067. 16 New Zenith portable for only the computers at MSU, the CDC EAST LANSING. Near campus, seal jacket and coat. Excellent $9 per month. FREE service John A. Hannah's "State of the 3600 is the most powerful, he home, three bed- condition. Reasonable. For and University" message, will be urnished delivery. Call NEJAC TV broadcast tonight over WKAR-, ms, bath and a half. Grad- quick sale. IV 2-5998. 14 Rental, 482-0624. C SET OF bunk beds-Blond wood- Eight full-time operators run FM at 8. >s or faculty only. 351-5096 this computer on three shifts. The broadcast, originating in mutresses included. Excellent returned. Either yours or ours. A grant from the National Sci¬ the condition. $30. Call 355-1042.14 University Auditorium, will With our service you may in¬ ence Foundation reduced the cost also include the presentation of WOLVERINES. 1963 and 1964. In clude two pounds of baby clothes of the computer to the Univer¬ the 1965 Distinguished Faculty original wrappings. Never Op¬ that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ sity to just under $1 million. Awards. ened. $10. Cali 351-4322. 18 nished. The CDC 3600 can make a quar¬ : ED 2-1183. 14 HOCKEY GLOVES, brand new ter of a million additions a sec¬ shin guards, 10 1/2 ski boots. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE ond, r«ad 1,200 punched cards per Moving? Very good shape. Reasonable. 914 E. Gier St. minute and check each card twice Bryan Names 3 Waters Edge Get this Free 351-5409. 18 IV 2-0864 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- nomical rates by the term and C Fifty full-time operators run the IBM 1401 computer on a 24- ted Bryan residence hall has elec¬ three new officers to fill hour working day. vacancies caused by students not Under same management as Rivers Edge Book month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ ALS. 484-9263. C To help simplify winter term returning winter term. They are Outstanding values in fur¬ registration, the University in- Art Avebrook, Austin junior, vice IRONING IN my South Lansing nished apartments, if you're Home. 15£ each piece. Prompt president; Richard Mann, Grand NOW RENTING Gives the facts about moving. Explains the moving estimate. Shows how charges are deter¬ looking for a perfect location spacious well-appointed acc¬ omodations, colorcoordmated delivery. IV 9-0361. IRONINGS DONE in my West side 16 Block, BridleShow Forks freshman, publicity chair¬ man; and Stuart Cauff, Pitts¬ burgh, Pa., freshman, activities mined It's FREE, call built-in Teraza kitchens, tile home. 827 Cawood. Phone 487- The annual Block and Bridle Imagine how convenient it would be living close to chairman. baths, ample closets, beautiful 0745. 15 Show will be held on April 2 campus—walking to classes—no parking problems. The men are also planning a pool, air conditioning, wall- and 3 and club members urge women's hall How elegant it would be to live in a new apartment 484-1421 to-wall carpets, custom dra¬ everyone interested in present¬ mixer with Landon Jan. 30 in the Landon dining building with many floor plans to choose from, large floor space, singles & doubles available. Two bath¬ pes and every feature for your Tuesday Special ing their horses to participate. hall. comfort and convenience at They are especially in need of rooms in each double unit. Sound nice? Then call sensible down-to-earth prices riders for the jumping events. Thomas Danker at Popcorn Balls- 3-25 crafted FIDELITY REALTY SKIERS TO share gas expenses Student Services. Bob Amsler, a member of V-^APPLI ^APPLIANCES & INVESTMENT CO. on weekends to Petoskey Ski Spartan Spirit board which sug¬ FRANDOR 1350 Haslett Road Little Traverse Ski Club. 4+utp0int 332-5041 KARMELK0RN areas. ED 2-2114. 14 gested the club, will serve as student advisor. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 25, 1965 7 Omissions Hurt Script^--^^^ ChargedlnUnderage Drinking 'Luther'Cast Seen As'Bad , 'Luther' Director Finds By LAURENCE TATE of deviations from the text: most notably Chants Hard To Teach Campus Police The curtain parts on a darkened suring over twice the height of State News Reviewer the omission of Luther's posting of the 95 From Ten minors, including three dolli, Detroit; Robert J. Che¬ In keeping with a recent crack¬ stage whose simplicity is re¬ a man. offstage a clear, It takes real professional company to theses, which leaves a glaring gap. down a lieved by only a cricifix mea- strong voice intones a chant. MSU students, are in Ingham valier, Detroit and University on underage drinking ini¬ All this is unfortunate because the play make you appreciate the amateurs. The voice is the counter-tenor bounty Jail today after cam¬ of Detroit student; Robert F. Con- tiated by the Ingham County pro¬ is far from actor-proof. John Osborne's "Luther" is an interesting What Osborne has done is to re-create of Marvin Solley, choral director pus police arrested them Friday ners, Detroit, and Macomb Coun¬ secutor, parents of the four, all if eccentric piece of work, but the per¬ and cantor for the touring pro¬ night for illegal possession of al¬ ty Community College student; of Comstock Park, were con¬ formance here Thursday was so drastically the historical Luther in the image of modern man. His Luther is almost a Christian ex¬ Four Present duction of John Osbourne's "Lu¬ coholic beverages. Michael W. Miller, Detroit, and tacted and appeared in court, uneven that it was often hard to tell what All 10 pleaded guilty in Lan¬ John K. Vanfleteren, 32916 Jeff¬ police said. Two MSU freshmen, istentialist, afraid of the forces he is com¬ ther," leading off the singers in Osborne had in mind. the first Gregorian chant. sing Township Justice Court Sat¬ erson, St. Clair Shores. William C. Klaiber andGeorgeS. Alan Bergmann as Luther was competent, sometimes more than that and sometimes pelled to unleash, creating a world of "fron¬ tiers between men" in which authority is no Topical Satire After the Thursday evening performance in the Auditorium, urday and were ordered to pay $35 fine and $10 costs and re¬ Green's sixth companion, Jo¬ Buth, both 18, and Davd C. Bro- ski, 19, and William J. Sameya, less. But the supporting cast, with a few longer sacred and nothing is certain. A distinguished quartet of En¬ ceived two-day jail sentences. seph F. Arena, 22, of 3950 Ken¬ 17, all of Comstock Park had "Are you dead?" says Luther to God; and Solley discussed his part in the sington, Detroit, pleaded guilty exceptions, ranged from bad to unbelievable. glish and American actors will They face an additional 10 days been drinking behind the new if God is not dead he is hidden and production of "Luther" and the to possession of beer on cam¬ The actor who played Luther's father man is present "Beyond the Fringe," Veterinary Medicine Clinic, po- folk duo he and another singer in in jail if fines are not paid. alone in a dying world with only his hope a satirical revue, here Tuesday. pus and was instructed to pay probably took the evening's booby prize, of the cast have formed. Police said they arrested Lau¬ a $35 fine and $10 costs. heaven to guide him. Luther listens for The Series "B" Lecture-Con¬ although another in the role of a cardinal "Teaching the Gregorian rence A. Green, Detroit fresh¬ Sameya also pleaded guilty to God and hears only his own voice. cert program will be presented Earlier, at about 10:30 p.m., contended vigorously. ohants to the actors, some of man, and six companions in a counterfeiting and altering a stu¬ Faith in Christ is but one of three ways in the University Auditorium at police stopped a car at Shaw dent identification card. He re¬ Since this company has been highly praised whom have had little training, black 1938 model hearse at Shaw Luther advocates for fighting off despair, 8:15 p.m. Lane and Bogue Street and ar¬ ceived an additional $35 fine in great cultural centers like Detroit, one is probably the biggest problem Lane and Chestnut Street about and "they don't all necessarily work—at Performers include Robert rested its four teen-age occu¬ must assume that the actors were not up 2 a.m. and $10 costs plus two more least, only part of the time." Cessna of I had with the show," Solley said. pants for possession of beer. to their usual standard. Perhaps, confronted Pennsylvania, Donald "There are Six cases of beer, three full The play's problems largely stem from Cullen of Canada, Joel Fabiani only four singers with the great Cow Palace we love so well, in the cast." and three empty, were found its comic relief, whose heavy-handedness of California and Patrick Horgan they decided to throw subtlety out and play "Once they've learned the m their possession, police said. to the last row of the balcony. was exaggerated by the playing. Osborne's of England. Letters will be sent to parents chants, however, they find them satire is too blunt. The young actors will present This brought them into severe conflict with hard to forget. The actors also of Green and five of his com¬ the theatrical rule that what is overwritten ought to be underplayed. He settles sometimes for me-down in the Shavianism. He a sort is at of hand- his best satirical sketches spoofing the British Establishment, contem¬ have books designed like med¬ panions, all age 20, police said. ieval books of canticles with the The five were: Louis P. Bi- 1965 rough eloquence of the knight's speech porary politics and various occu¬ Perhaps again—a more depressing music in them." about Luther's effect J-H0P on the peasants. pational types. thought—the approach was broadened for the benefit of us hicks, as seemed to happen with "A Man for All Seasons" last year. a The play is, at any rate, a good one, with fairly good hbld on the ideas it raises. ; "Beyond the Fringe" was first produced for the Edinburgh Fes- On the road the singers occas¬ ionally find there is barely enough room for the off-stage singing, I Ore WKAI It is : tival and later had a successful ■ Monday ■ Disturbing also, whatever the practical a great pity that it wasn't really Solley mentioned. He rehear¬ considerations behind them, were a number given a chance to prove itself. ; run in London's West End For- ses the singers at least once a • tune Theatre. 10:05 a.m. Music Room - - week while on tour. HANDEL: Organ Concerto No. Solley composed the "DePro- 15 m D; HANDl.L: 6 Little Fugues fundis" sung in Act 11, Scencr 6 for Organ. of "Luther." Appointments Approved 2 p.m. Winter Serenade - - If the show completes its tour of the continental United States BEETHOVEN: Quartet No. 1 in F; KABALEVSKY: I he Comedians; the •••'xd of, »vice#«."N -. said he plans to go to Hawaii MSU Board of Trustees Dec. 21, 1964, 3. The 30, to prepare a book; Gardner sonnel services, from June 30 to July 15,1964, was to instruct singers for a Hawai¬ 8 Concert Hall gave approval Thursday to 19 ap¬ M. Jones, professor, accounting to Aug. 31, 1965, to work with the approved by the Board. ian production of "Luther." p.m. - - pointments; 18 leaves; 14 assign¬ and financial administration, U.S. Job Corps, Washington,; and Donald J. Leu, professor of PERGOLES1: Concerto in C; With Dan Gogj1 in, mother sing¬ ments, transfers and miscellan¬ Ronald L. Davis, assistant pro¬ administration and higher educa¬ t-ORLLll: Suite of Dances; Sept. 1 to Dec. 31, for study at er in the "Luther" cast, Solley eous changes; 6 resignations' and fessor, humanities, Sept. 1, 1965, HANDEL: "Alexander's Feast," the University of Michigan; and tion, was assigned to theThailand has formed folk duo known as terminations; and one retire- Aria: BIBLR: Sonata pro tabula John W. Ruswinskel, professor, to Aug. 31, 1966, for research in Project from Jan. 5 to Feb. 15. "The Saxons." a 10; I tX'Pl RIN: Concert Royal accounting and financial admin¬ writing a book. Other changes approved: Both • No. 4; CONTEMPORARY MUSK Appointments approved in¬ istration, Jan. 1, 1966,'to June 30, The Board of Trustees ap¬ Willaim A. Faunce, associate types known, the IN EVOLUTION: (FM only). cluded: HansJohannKende, asso- 1966, for study and writing. proved the following transfers: professor of sociology and labor baritone-countertenor—a voice fiate professor, plant research Other sabbatical leaves ap¬ Terrence J. Carey, from asso¬ and industrial relations, desig¬ type Solley describes as a "de¬ laboratory and botany and plant proved: Jack M. Bain, associate ciate director of admissions and nated associate director for Re¬ veloped falsetto." pathology, July 1; Edward professor, speech and Office of scholarships, to acting director search of Labor and Industrial While on tour with "Luther," Hammarskjold, adviser in archi¬ the Dean of International Pro¬ of admissions and scholarships, Relations, Jan. 1; Michael E. "The Saxons" are appea. tecture, Nigeria Program, Nov. grams, June 16 to Sept. 15, for Jan. 1; Eugene F. Dice, from com¬ Borus, research associate, colleges and univei SPEAKEASY 19, 1964, to May 18, 1965; Gordon travel in western l'.S.; John T. munity service agent, Genesee named assistant professor of Solley said, they L. Beckstrant, professor (exten¬ Gullahori. professor, socnlogy, County, to district extension spe¬ most enthusiastic r sion) and assistant director of College of Social Science, and cialist in community resource Jan. 1 to Aug. 31; and David L. 4-H youth programs, extension Computer Laboratory, Sept. 1, development, Jan. 1; Frederich J. MacFarlane, reappointed as ad¬ service, March 1; and Susan 1965 to Aug. 31, 1966, to accept a Henningsen, from 4-H agent, to viser in the Economic Develop¬ Lucile Gleason, 4-H agent, Lena¬ National Science Foundation fel¬ agricultural agent of Van Buren ment Institute of the Nigeria Pro¬ Young GOP LANSING CIVIC CENTER wee County, Feb. 1. lowship for research in Califor¬ County, Feb. 1; and Harold L. gram, Jan. 1-31. FRI., JAN. 29th — 8 P.M. The Board also approved ap¬ nia; and Carl S. Gerlach, profes¬ Sparks, from extension director The Board approved the follow¬ To Convene $1.50 $2.50 $3.50 pointments for: Theodore A. sor, urban planning and landscape of Cass County, to extension agent ing resignations and termina¬ TICKETS: Civic Center, Sprangel, Jr., 4-H agent, Van Buren Councy, Feb. l;ThomasF. Baldwin, instructor, TV and ra- architecture, Sept. 1, 1965toAug. 31, 1966, for study and writing in East Lansing, and study and at large, Feb. 1. The following designations tions: Lylas Dorine Robinson, home economics agent, Chippewa and Mackinac Counties, Jan. 8; The will meet T MSU Young Republicans uesday night at 7:30 Paramount News — Both Stores & Fat Black Pussy Cat. FEB. 6 were approved by the Board: in the Union tower room. The MAIL ORDERS: jlio, Sept. 1; Frank N. Marzocco, professor of guidance and per¬ travel in Europe. The Board also approved sab¬ Kullervo Louhi, as actingcampus coordinator of the Brazil and M. Delores Samuel, instructor, health, physical education and main order of business will be Civic Center, Lansing, Mich. SEMI-FORMAL the selection of delegates to sonnel services and psychology, batical for: Bernard F. Enclose self-addressed. leaves Turkey Projects, Jan. 1 to June recreation, Aug. 31; Vigay K. attend the state convention the and director of the Human Learn¬ Engel, professor, American 30: Einar Hardin, from associate Jain, assistant professor, elec¬ weekend of Feb. 27. ing Research Institute, Feb. 1; Thought and Language, April 1 to director of the Labor and Indus¬ trical engineering, Dec. 31, 1964; Lester J. Evans, visitingprofes- June 30, for study and travel in trial Relations School, to asso¬ Fred E. Freiheit, instructor, me¬ sor, human medicine, Feb. 1, East Lansing, Washington and ciate professor of economics and chanical engineering, Dec. 31, 1965, to Jan. 31,1966; and Norman Canada; Harry D. Berg, profes¬ labor and industrial relations (at 1964; James B. Alfredson, in¬ C. Leeling, assistant professor sor, evaluation services, Sept. 1 his request), Jan. 1; Albert A. structor, humanities, Aug. 31; and (research), entomology, Feb. 1. to Dec. 31, for study and travel in Blum, as professor of social sci¬ John E. McVay, assistant football Other appointments approved U.S. and Europe; Jean Brierley, ence and labor and industrial re¬ coach and instructor, intercolle¬ were: William E, Wallner, as¬ associate professor, natural sci¬ lations, Jan. 1; and Truman O. giate athletics, Jan. 20. sistant professor, (extension), ence, April 1 to June 30, for study Woodruff, as acting chairman of Retirement of Lottie Draper, entomology, Feb. 1; Branko and travel in westernU.S.; andM. physics and astronomy, Jan. 1 to housekeeper in Campbell Hall, Grunbaum, visiting professor, Lois Calhoun, professor and Aug. 31. effective March 13, was also ap¬ mathematics, Sept. 1, 1965, to chairman, anatomy, May 3 to Aug. Raymond N. Hatch, professor proved by the Board of Trustees. Aug. 31, 1966; Allen W. Knight, 2, for study and travel in Europe of guidance and personnel serv¬ Mrs. Draper has been employed assistant professor, biological and Africa. ices and currently chief-of-party by MSU since 1948. station and zoology and entcswi- Leaves of absolve were also of the-MSU TtrailandProject, has ogy, June 1; Donald C. McNaught, approved for: Lauren H. Brown, been relieved of the chairman¬ assistant professor, biological professor, agricultural econom¬ ship of the Department of Guid¬ BARNES FLORAL , , :,; .station and zoology, Sept. 1; and ics, April 28 to June 30, for trav¬ ance and Personnel services (at Edwin Rutherford, a s s i st a nt el in Europe; Linley E. Juers, his request), effective Oct. 1, j^WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS coach and instructor, intercolle¬ associate professor (extension, 1964. WORLD WIDE giate athletics, Jan. 16. research), agricultural econom¬ A change in effective date of Appointments also approved: ics, March 1, 1965, to Feb. 28, the resignation of Myril B. Reed 215 ANN ED 2-0871 Robert G. Wetzel, assistant pro¬ 1966, to work for the National fessor, biological station, and Commission on Food Marketing; botany and plant pathology, July and Harry G. Brainard, profes¬ I 1; Neil Vande Vord Jr., instruc¬ sor, economics, Sept. 1 to Dec. tor, labor and industrial rela¬ 31, to serve as consultant to the tions, Feb. 1; Arthur F. Raper, Naval War College. visiting professor, Asian Studies Also approved were leaves for: Center, Jan. 1 to June 30; Edward John T. McNelly, assistant pro¬ C. Lawson, adviser in engineer¬ fessor, journalism, April 1 to ing, Nigeria Program, Aug. 16, July 31, to serve as professor at 1965, to Sept. 15, 1967; and Donald the Berlin Institute for Mass K. Skadden, professor, Ryukyus Communications; Walter R. Project, Feb. 1 to April 30. Stellwagen, associate professor, The Board of Trustees ap¬ psychology and guidance andper- * proved the following sabbatical leaves: Richard S. Lindstrom, associate professor, horticul¬ BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS ture, April 16 to Oct. 15, for study in Holland; Lawrence Babb, pro¬ fessor, English, April 1 to June NOW, WHO CAMPUS THEATR S ~ THOUGHT NOW SHOWING! Prices'This Engagement Until 5:30 $1.00 THAT Eve. & Sun. $1.25 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:20 at Lockheed. BS candidates in AE, EE For aeons, man has looked up to the tinuing education and advanced degree JAMES BOND IS stars . . wondering . . questioning. work as a basis for creative thinking. Two and Mathematics are also encouraged BACK IN ACTION! Now, at last, those age old questions programs are maintained in support of to apply. this principle: Since we will not be able to visit your of what lies beyond his farthest gaze are • LMSC's Tuition Reimbursement Pro school this year, please write to: being answered by creative, down-to- gram remits seventy-five percent of Lockheed Missiles & Space Company, earth thinking ROBERTRYAN At Lockheed Missiles & Space Com¬ the tuition for approved courses taken College Relations. Bldg. 530, P.O. Box pETER USTINOV pany in Palo Alto and Sunnyvale. Call fornia, a select and dedicated team nf by professional and technical people who are working full time. 504, Sunnyvale. California 94088 MELVYN DOUGLAS The Graduate • Study Program permits ttRENCE STAMP specialists continue to evolve new con selected engineers and scientists of cepts —further extending man's outward outstanding scholarship and potential to obtain advanced degrees at com FRIDAY: reach. These scientists and engineers, schooled in logic, skilled in shirt sleeve pany expense while on research LOCKHEED know-how, explore a thousand thoughts assignments. A SPACE COMPANY AciVafvced degree candidates' ifi Pnysifsr evfcry day . lift fLMMG'S What might you think up in such dis or Mathematics; Electrical/Electronics. tinguished company? Aeronautical or Mechanical Engineering GOLDFINGER Lockheed strongly encourages con¬ should investigate career opportunities TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARTISTS Next' Good by f CU. ' I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 25, 1965 Two Films Seen Placement # OL\N CfHOSPlTAL Complex Mana . Monday, Feb. 1 naw Malleable Iron, Central X REPORT Smoking, Health Discussed Admitted Moore, Friday were Alice Niles senior: Kathleen Now Five "complex manager" pos¬ Official the units in their particular com¬ American Air Filter Co., Inc.: Mechanical Engineers, (B.M), Electrical, Civil and Chemical Foundry Division: Electrical and Mechanical Engineering (B),Me¬ tals, Materials and Mechanics (B), all majors of the College Of the estimated 47,000 deaths Ingham Medical Hospital and "In a recent year," he said, Whalen, Grand Rapids Junior: plex," he said. Engineering, (B). Male chairman of the Michiean division itions became official this term of Business with Emphasis on that will occur in Michigan in "the American tobacco industry Emily Ellis, Town and Country, when the Board of Trustees ap¬ The four men taking official Air Reduction Co., Inc.: Chem¬ Industrial Administration (B). 1965, 2,200 of them will be from of the American Cancer Society. spent $207 million in advertis¬ Mo., junior: Sharon Regan, East charge are: istry, Chemical and Mechanical lung cancer. Also speaking was Dr. D. B. ing while the ACS had a 1964 proved them Thursday. Male Lansing senior: Benjamin "Four men have been serving Robert C. Underwood, area Engineering, Metals, Materials General Motors Corp., Truck Smoking as a cause of lungcan- Hiscal, thoracic surgeon and expenditure of $36 million, 28per Crockett, .Chicago, 111., fresh¬ and Mechanics, and Physics, (B, unofficially as area complex manager for the Case-Wilson- and Coach Division: Industrial cer, and ultimately a cause of member of the American College cent of which went for research." man; Thomas Bollman, Birming¬ Wonders managers since the beginning of complex; James L. M.D). Male, Female. Administration (B), Mechanical death, was the subject of a con¬ of Surgeons. ham senior; John A. Maki, New¬ fall term," said Lyle A. Thor- Andrews, area manager for the Buffalo Evening News: Jour¬ Engineering (B), Accounting (B), ference Thursday night in thel'r,- "The five-year survival rate Recently, the tobacc industry berry sophomore and Thomas Fee-Akers-McDonel-Shaw com¬ nalism (B) and all others of has added $50 million for a burn, residence halls manager. all majors of the College of lon. from lung cancer is five percent Butler, Binghamton, N.Y., sen- These new positions were plex; Ted L. Smith, area mana¬ the College of Communication Business ir comparison with that of 95per stepped-up .advertising campaign (B). Male Highlighting the evening con¬ created to help coordinate the ger for the Brody complex; and Arts or English. Male and Fe- ference were two movies i" sound cent for akin cancer, which is to offset the surgeon general's Inland Container Corp.: All Others admitted Friday were residence hall system, which has Norman R. Potter, area mana¬ and color that dealt with smok:., more easily detectable," Dr. report, he said. majors, all colleges (B,M,D). > Patricia Janis, Grosse He soph¬ had growing pains for some time. ger for the West Circle Drive Economics Laboratory, Inc.: Male and its effects. Long said. omore; Carol S. Hokanson, Glen "We've doubled our dormitory complex. Chemical, Electrical and Me¬ "Smoking and You" was made Dr. I .org quoted from Ameri¬ The program was sponsored by Kelsey-Hayes Co.: Mechanical the Pre-.Medical and Pre-Dental Ellyn, 111., junior; John P. capacity since 1959, but haven't Another area manager will be chanical Engineering (B,M,D) and and Electrical Engineering in England and took a stronger ca C a:;cer Society statistics Fit/patrick, Midland sophomore; kept management functions up to appointed next year when Holmes Chemistry (B.M.D). Male (B,M), Metals, Materials and Me¬ approach to the subject than "Is concerning the American tobacco Society of the College of Human Steven Elish, Flushing, N.Y., and Hubbard Halls are completed. General Motors Corp., Olds- ACS. Medicine. pace," Thorburn said. chanics (B.M), Civil Engineering Smokmg Worth It?" ar Ameri¬ industry and senior and Gerald Griffin, East The new area complex mana¬ mobile Division: Mechanical,Ci¬ can film made by the American (B,M), Applied Mechanics (M), Lansing graduate student. gers will have control of all the vil and Electrical Engineering Accounting (B,M). Male Cancer Society (ACS). Admitted Saturday were Faith business of their complex, with (B), Accounting (B), all majors Lear Siegler, Inc.: Electrical The English film showed per¬ sons with the long-term effects Green Blasts Realtors Kondo, Honolulu, H.I., junior; Sharron L. Meldrum, Fairhaven each unit manager them, he said. reporting to Prayer Week of the College of Business, Arts and Letters, Communication Arts Engineering (B.M.D), Physics, (A,plied) (B,M,D), and Applied of cancer and contrasted them junior; Theodore A. Brown, Ro- "The complex managers will and Social Science (B), Mechan¬ Mechanics (M,D). Male with physically active non-smok¬ ers. Robert 1. Green, blasted pro¬ fit oriented East Lansir.g realtors selle, N.J., freshman; and Joyce J. Thomas, St. Thomas, V.I., assist in the coordination of all Ends Tonight ical Engineering (B). Male General Motors Corp., Sagi- Minnesota Mining and Manu¬ Four teenaged smokers holding facturing Co.: Chemistry (M.D). for their role in retarding race freshman. Male and Female. Chemical En¬ a discussion on the subject were relations in a speech at the north and south e<.d to make Sunday's admissions included highlighted in the American film. 1965 Inaugural Reception of the much progress t the »rea of Glen Hecht, Lake Odessa senior# Bad Weather The Christian Week of Prayer for gineering (B,M), Male. Unity will end to¬ Townsend Joins National Electrical Welding The difference in the films was greater Lansing NAACP. human right sand poit edt Miss¬ k ly F. Klohn, Port Huron soph¬ night with a meeting sponsored Machines Co.: Mechanical Engi¬ pointed out by one o'f the speakers Green, an assistant professor issippi as a major delinquent. omore; Mark J. Lennon, Gladwin Causes Accidents by a number of MSU religious neering (B.M), Electrical Engi¬ who said, "England doesn't have of education at MSU, and mem¬ an $6 billion tobacco industry." freshman; Robert F. Roe, Sagi¬ A combination of rain, sleet, groups. Penn State Staff neering (B,M), Mechanical and ber ot the East Lansing Human naw junior; Lynn F. Smith, Bir¬ Father and snow mixed with plunging John Harden, pro¬ Electrical Engineering (B,M) i Following the films, a ques-. Equipment •Htfirftions C ommission, challen¬ mingham junior and Jon J. fessor of religion at Westerr Male tion-answer period was led by Stanley R. Townsend, profes¬ ged the campus and Lansing Vanderzouwen, Grand Rapids temperatures to create hazard¬ University, will discuss U.S. sor of German and Russian at Army Engineer Water¬ Dr. Charlea Long, radi 1 gist at NA ACP chapters to "set a model f: eshman. ous driving conditions over the 7 p.m. in ecumenism at the MSU, was appointed professor ways Experiment Station: Civil of democracy for all" by com¬ weekend resulted in 36 traffic Child B bining with other human rela- i ps to bring about bet- Theft Pistol Club accidents, 24 in East Lansing and 12 >. on campus. &Att>.were }«ujii .TS^- of Participants were students the Caraoiis for and head of ti e German Depart¬ ment at Perm State University Engineering (B.M.D) and Applied Mechanics (M,D). Male -:#ents roust rp,.r. u In Accident I .. "Fourtee -,v years ago, sit g I 1 no Negro homeown¬ East Is $3,000Holds Contest keep up with the rash of minor collisions, none of which result¬ Christ, Canterbury CiuB, the Catholic Student Organization, the Christian Science Organi¬ The State annour,/ said inent from Perin ' is appointment be effective Aug. 1. will son at tfi'e Placement BureaU St least two days prior to date of interview. Someone who "knew wnat they 1 he Spartan Pistol Club is ed in serious injuries. ers and few Jewish home own- zation, Martin Luther Chapel, A !3-m.->nth-uld Spartan Village Drivers excercised caution on s," he aid. were taking" stole more than forming a competitive league the United Campus Christian child is reported in satisfactory ice-covered local streets, and condition it»day at St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing, after he w.,s sing, "Today, in 1965, in East Lan¬ there are five Negro home $3,000 worth of t lectronic equip¬ ment Thursday nijht from Abrams Planeta iu:r an l forced within its membership, accord¬ ing to Michael Golden, presi- limited speed forestalled any bad Fellowship, the University Lutheran Church, Trinity J~Jhe (ooL you owners." he said in consider¬ Church and the Wesley Fi poisoned and burned 'Ait: liquid cleaner Saturday. Campus police said Matthew ing the scant progress made. The two most pressing areas the cancellation of al: weeke,.- shows. be C.olden on a said competition will handicap system so East Lansing police said patrols worked as fast as they under the conditions, but dation. A brief service has been locLed-in for beepA ! of racial discrimination in this Victor H. Hogg, curator, said all participants will have an equal could Cimenelli, 16I4H Spartar Village, held each week day evening ai area are in housing and educa¬ the thieves left certain equipment chance. Awards will be given to many simply had to wait their was poisoned and receivedchem- that looks expensive but isn't. top teams and individuals at the turn as calls for assistance piled 7 p.m. in the Alumni Chapel, ical burns to eyes, nose, mouth tion, Green said. He related specific instances Campus police said they dis¬ end of the term. and throat when he dumped the covered no visible sig.isof entry. The last night for handicap where defacto discrimination oc¬ curred in local school systems. It is hoped cat the im icate shooting and team practice will But his major emphasis dealt sound and optics; equip nent can be 7 at p.m. the regular meeting at 1 uesday at the Derr.on- NEW Po'ice jrrl-jced vonuvr , then wirh housing bias—specifically ir i'rtSt Lansing. week, Hog sat stiat;on Hal! range. "Recently a well known ex- Hogg said 5o,000 was only a The competition shooting will Sparrow Hospital, Lansing. He preliminary estimate, and a com¬ start a week later and run until MSL football player returned to the campus to finish his educa¬ plete check of the $90,000 pro¬ the end of the term. jection instrument must be made 19th HOLE tion. He was refused housing," In intercollegiate pistol com¬ Green said. to determine if any vital units petition, the varsity is undefeat¬ Matthew is the child of He mentioned several other were stolen. ed in seven matches. Lawrence Ciminelli, East Lans¬ instances where prospective Ne¬ Expensive amplifying equip¬ Golden said midwest league ing senior. ment was among the items taken competition starts Feb. 13 here. gro renters were refused apart- "When Negro graduate stu¬ from the projection control area behind the east end of the audi- The club supplies all weapons, targets and ammunition, Golden (At GOLF-O-TRON) 'S'Spirit Invites a dent sought to rent an apart¬ said. He added that the yearly -On E. Mich, at City Limits- ment in East Lansing, the owner Hogg said the last showing at fee for members is $2 and that Hall Presidents of the apartment told him the the planetarium was held Thurs¬ additional information can be ob¬ "Meet me at the 19th HOLE" day night between 7:30 and 9:30, tained by calling him at 355-8960. Spartan Spirit has invited res¬ apartment was already rented— idence hall presidents to a com¬ but it continued to be adver¬ plex directors meeting tonight tised for rental purposes," Green in order to acquaint them with trophy competition judging pro¬ When a Negro member of the cedures. MSU faculty sought to build a Complex directors will be home in an East Lansing sub¬ choosing campus winners for the division , the builder said he sixth two-weeks judging period would have to take a survey of at the meeting. the residents of the subdivision "We feel this is an excellent to see what their feelings were. opportunity for presidents to see "The majority of the residents how the judging is being run of the subdivision said 'No, we and to learn about activities other •would not like the Negro to build halls -re sponsoring. " Jim here,' " Green said. Tanck, Waterford, Wis., junior A year ago, Greee said, there and Spartan Spirit director, said. were five cases of housing dis¬ The meeting will start at 6:30 crimination where if the prospec¬ p.m. in 318 Student Services. tive home owners would have been S Day Is Feb. 14th Don'/ Forget Any Of Those Close Important People * Hallmark Cards [ every graduating engineer (and his professors) should know about AC-MILWAUKEE * Slutted Toys Physics, we invite you to inquire about the opportunities at any of Sure, everybody's got a career program. But we think you'll find ours a little more stimulating, more rewarding, and at least in¬ our three locations. AC in MILWAUKEE—our main research, develop¬ * Many Other Gifts triguing enough to spend the next minute or so reading about it. ment and manufacturing facility. AC in BOSTON—our Research and We call it our "Career Acceleration Program." In it, you'll work on Development Laboratory specializing in advanced inertial compo¬ such advanced projects as an avionics system for supersonic aircraft, nents; spacecraft and avionics guidance/navigation systems. AC in LOS ANGELES—our Research and Development Laboratory special¬ a guidance/navigation system for the Apollo Command Module and LEM, and a new guidance system for theTitan 111 space launch vehicle. izing in advanced airborne computers; ballistic missile and space booster guidance/navigation systems. For further information, see 4C,0 Ss Seven hours a day you'll work on a specific project. You'll spend one your college placement office regarding a hour each day in formal class work. These classes include courses in General Motors/AC on-campus interview, Inertial Instruments, Inertial Guidance, Digital Computers, Advanced or write directly to Mr. G. F. Raasch, Transistors, Advanced Servomechanisms, Integrated Circuits, Space Director of Scientific and Professional Mechanics, plus other mathematics and undergraduate disciplines Employment, Dept. #5753, General Motors as required. Corporation, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201. Student Book Store We also have a Tuition Refund Plan that pays all of your tuition costs PhDs, please note: Positions are available upon satisfactorily completing college-level courses of study under¬ matt three AC locations for PteSsjAeoend vi taken voluntarily. Our "in-plant" evening educational program ing on concentration of study and area offers additional opportunities for technical improvement. of interest. You are invited to contact Across From Berkey Hall If vou are completing your BS or MS degree in EE, ME, Math or Mr. Raasch for additional information. Free Parking At Rear Of Store CAMPUS INTERVIEW Feb. 4, 5, 1965 I