Inside Weather MICHIGAN STATE NEW T rack team loses five Cloudy, cooler, light snow members, p. 4; State parks High in low 30's. go to dogs, p. 5. STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 55, Number 246 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 26, 1965 Hannah Urges Yesteryear's US Values State Rites ' Recruiting To Honor Facilities Churchill Proposed LONDON if —The House of By JIM STERBA Commons, with one seat conspic¬ Administrative Writer uously vacant, speedily approved Monday a request by Queen President John. A. Hannah Elizabeth II for a state funeral urged the MSU faculty to teach for Sir Winston Churchill in "the students "the old-fashioned con¬ discharge of our debt of public cept of values" in order to sup¬ gratitude and national sorrow." port the average citizen's trust XHp was the. l ist of in the university to promote the several occupied in the House ■good of society. SYLVAN H. WITTWER HAROLD HART GOKOOV He k sen rwt !Sf,vc;tVf * over a 62-year period by WILLIAM FORM s'peaknig at the annua / Facafty : Churchill, the beloved elder Convocation, Hannah said that statesman who died at 90Sunday. self-fulfillment on the part of the student cannot be the only 6 A solemnly magnificent fare¬ well salute is coming Saturday on lines that friends disclosed were sketched by Churchill himself MSU Names Distingu goal. "The fulfilled individual must somehow be taught, trained? mo¬ during World War II. Among oth¬ tivated, to use his knowledge MSU presented its highest an¬ —Gordon E. Guyer, professor chemists in the world," a teach- sor of English and chairman of of horticulture. "In his active Michigan's commercial onion in¬ and his skills for the benefit of er things, he wanted plenty of mu¬ sic. So at least 10 bands will be nual faculty awards Monday night and chairman of entomology, " er who inspires by dedication and comparative literature. "His two and internationally known dustry in 1958. fellowmen, not for his sel¬ enthusiasm. books and his brilliant editing of :h program, 39 students Harold Hart, who joined the ' in the funeral procession. to six nationally and internatlon- vigorous advocate of interdiscl- resei fish benefit alone," he said. Both Houses of Parliament met members of its plinary research. . . Students —Leroy M. Kelly, professor the Centennial Review, as well have ■ned advanced degrees... MSU staff in 1946 as an in- 1 He outlined five basic values regard him as accessible, sym- of mathematics. Coach of the as his development of the com- and have contributed significantly structor, has received several to praise the old warhorse. our society that distinguishes Prime Minister Harold Wilson, Distinguished Faculty Awards pathetic, informed and enthusi- mathematics teams whose par; literature program at to. . . biochemistry and physi¬ previous honors. These include 1 us from the communist ideology- Laborite opponent 3 professors of sociology, ave marked him as a ology of our economic plants." a Guggenheim Fellowship to Har- 1 id that these must be pre- a of Churchil- in scholarship and ed- Kelly is on sabbatical leave vard, an unsolicited and i lian Conservatism, keynoted the entomology, chemistry, mathe- this year studying at Cambridge stricted grant of $50,000 from matics, English and horticulture, chemistry, "ranked among the scholar and a teacher." •A belief in the basic dig- outstanding phy:>ical-c :i profes- Syh University, England, and was un¬ the Petroleum Research Fund of The $1,000 awards, presented , - . War II. by President John A. Hannah, able to attend the ceremony. the American Chemical Society; nitV ,0' every human being re- "It will be for those waryears are made possible by contribu- Form,has been a member of the junior award of the MSU Sardles,s uf sk,n colof re'lglHn' that his name will be remem- tions the MSU Development the MSU staff since 1947. He chapter of Sigma Xi and the n^™ai*',.or SOClal and CC°" Registration Progress Slow is the author of "Industrial So¬ 1962 National Award in Petro- pr"" n bered as long as history is writ- Fund,Nominations .come from facul¬ ciology," a major te\t, and is leum Chemistry from the ACSO. —A respect for truth. ten and history is read," Wilson —A recogniation that we are well known for his studies on In addition to his teaching and said. ". . . The history of our ty, alumni and students. Selec- best served when the govern¬ the analysis of occupations, work research, he has coauthored an time could be written around the tions are made by faculty corn- ment is by law and not by men. triumphs Winston Sir and frustrations Churchill." Alex Douglas-Home, the of mittees with final selection by the president, vice-president for research development and the As Selma Sheriff Slugged organization, and the social per¬ spectives of modern workers, Guyer was appointed an in¬ introductory organic chemistry text and has held editorial posts. number of ' —A recognition that there is order in the universe which is provost. structor at MSU in 1953 and Kelly began his career at MSU essentially beyond human under- present leader of the Conserva¬ as an assistant professor in 1948. standing and that we must rely Honored were: SELMA, Ala. K»—Negr worker was arrested for blocking Negro woman stepped if the chairman of the Department of tives, said "He was a politician line and si ruck t lark in the left Entomology in 1962. He is also He has been an active researcher on spiritual values, in the most honorable sense of —William H. Form, profes- seeking to register as voters the sidewalk where scores stood the word." >r of sociology, cited for his lined up Monday without inter- awaiting their turn to take the eye with her fist and then hit him directing the recently organized in various branches of geometry "Somehow, sometime, some- The Queen's message called impressive contribution t< ference from sheriff's deputies, voter test. again on the head. Pesticide Research Center. He and recently became corecipient place we should make certain Some got into the registration Clawing and kicking, she was has published papers aquatic of a National Science Foundation that all of our students are re¬ the nation to honor fittingly "the iological study and for teaching but one woman was jailed for board's office in theSelmaCourt- de re- research grant. He has vohlh- quired to try to think through inspiring leader who strength- "with excellence at both gra- slugging Sheriff James G. Clark, wrestled to the courthouse lawn arthropods, Insecticide r ened and supported us all." duate and undergraduate level." An out-of-town civil rights house, but the progress was slow by the sheriff and two of his dep¬ sistance and microorganisms tarily devoted a large part of his for themselves what they believe and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. uties, handcuffed and pushed into biological control. His applied time coaching mathematics the fundamental values of our promised further court action if a squad car. She was booked at research on onion maggot con¬ society are," he said. necessary to accelerate the pace. the county jail as Annie Lee trol was of vital importance to (continued on page 6) Hannah also proposed a central Congress Charges 'Manipulating' Sheriff's officers stood watch Cooper, 54, of Selma. campus office for recruiting tal¬ said the woman also hit ented faculty. to keep the Negroes lined up in Clark single file and to keep the side¬ him three or four times during "One of the principle problems walk open. Mindful of a newly- 27 Cardinals Named; confronting us just now is how to Set At the Budget struggle, and one of the dep¬ issued federal court injunction, uties had a long scratch on the recruit faculty members of the the officers made no effort :o hack of his neck which he said quality and in the numbers that break up the throng of prosper,-: the inflicted. we must have ro meet our mount¬ Decentralization Seen woman WASHINGTON (jP)-P resident the proposed reduction in ex- Michigan, who said "They are The sheriff did not file a charge ing obligations," he said. overestimating revenues and un¬ "held our own" Johnson asked Congress Monday cises paid by consumers. The court order was handed against the woman. He said he So far we have derestimating expense" to keep for $99.7 billion to operate the But GOP skepticism about the would leave that to Circuit Solic¬ in competition with other insti¬ government and implement some over-all figures was reflected in the spending total bel< $100 bU- down Saturday by U.S. District itor Blanchard McLeod. VATICAN CITY itfl—Pope prelates from the Middle tutions, he said, but added that Judge Daniel H. Thomas after of his plans for a "Great Soci¬ a charge by Sen. Bourke B. Clark and his deputies had ar¬ Moments earlier, aNegrocivil Paul VI Monday appointed 27 East, where Catholics have devise new imaginative ety". Hickenlooper of Iowa that there rested more than 200 Negroes at rights worker identified as Willie new cardinals including Arch- sought more honor for their pa- procedureTtc Some Republicans in Congress is "bookkeeping manipulation" the courthouse in an attempt to Lawrence McRay of Atlanta was bishop Lawrence Joseph Shehan triarchs and recently complained aid the role of the cen¬ quickly accused him of manipu¬ of the figures, and by Rep. Gerald and a cut in defense costs also is of Baltimore and Archbishop Jo- about a Vatican Ecumenical tral office would be to search dragged from the sidewalk and lating the figures to keep the total Ford, the GOP House leader from likely to be resisted by some. The attack the sheriff sef Beran, who was imprisoned Council declaration on the Jews. for faculty talent. on came refusing to move. under $100 billion. 14 years in Czechoslovakia. It might be a good idea to shortly after King had led a large McRay, a field worker for the —Only four of the new car¬ It is a red-ink budget for fiscal Two others of the new princes group of Negroes to the court¬ Student Nonviolent Coordinating dinals are from the Vatican Cur¬ appoint promising undergraduate 1966 projecting $2 billion more house to join a line of waiting also are from Communist lands. students to the faculty before they Committee, slumped to the pave¬ ia. Only six are Italian. Alto¬ in Social Security benefits, $1.75 The nominations raised mem¬ applicants which already had ment rather than walk to the po¬ gether 21 countries are repre¬ get their advanced degrees, he billion less from excise taxes and numbered about 65. lice and was dragged the rest bership of the College of Car¬ added. car sented on the list. In this way dinals to 103, from 41 coun¬ "The first step should be to a helping hand for administra¬ Without warning, a heavyset of the way by tus collar. it is the broadest list of new tion programs against ignorance, tries. Never before has it been Clark and his deputies made no cardinals in history and reflects consciously encourageour so large or so representative. poverty and disease. effort to interfere with the Ne¬ moves within the Church to de- brightest and most promising In his message of transmission Selection of the new cardinals, students to aspire to careers at the courthous to Congress, Johnson described groes start of the current three-day "eCYirsi named by" Pope* Paul "ntraUze an^admjnjstmion that as university teachers," he said, has been concentrated it this way: "•It is a budget of both oppor¬ J-Hop Brings registration period, but they did restrain half a dozen civil rights in his 19-month with —Not reign, was filled implications of policy: since 1953 has a pre¬ Vatican for centuries. (continued on page 6) tunity and sacrifice. It begins to workers from conferring with grasp Great the opportunities of the Society." Flapper Set those waiting in line. late from a Communist country been made a cardinal. Monday's nominations could have deep Democratic members of Con¬ J-Hop will bring flappers and meaning for Roman Catholic gress generally looked kindly on the presidential proposals and gangsters to the Auditorium Feb. 6 to carry out a speakeasy theme More Cadets Church relations in Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. Republicans had no quarrel with for the annual all-University —Three of the new cardinals Leave School Les Elgart and his orchestra will play for the J-Council spon¬ LBJ Delays sored dance, and Hap and Joel, AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. l/.iV. Assembly a folk singing and comedy duo, ^l-F°rty ™°re cadet; bringing Trip IDecision 69, reportedly left the the total to > will entertain during intermis- U.S. gMfijj|| Air Force Academy Monday HonOFS CtlUrchUl sicn. The Miss MSU semifinal- in the wake of a cheating scandal WASHINGTON f—President is ts will also be presented. Tickets go on sale today for $6 iggered by an organized ring UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ifl- Johnson has "improved a great deal," his doctors said Monday. a couple at the Union Fee Hall that stole and sold examination The 115-member U.N. General But they want him to stay in the and the International Center. PaPers 10 feliow students. Assembly stood for a mir— hospital awhile longer, and that General chairman is Sieve At the same time, details of the silence Monday in tribute might delay a decision on wheth¬ Powers, Livonia junior, and sec- rinS*s lie operations were made pub- late Sir Winston unofficially although r Churchill, mbly President Ale) er he will fly to London for the retary is Judy Key: field, Ohio, sophomore. firmed by academy administra¬ Quaison-Sackey postponed morn¬ Churchill funeral. Committee chairmen, all jun¬ tors, who maintained an uneasy ing debate as a further tribute tc George E. Reedy, the Presi¬ and tight-lipped silence. the late British He dent's press secretary, relayed iors, are Marge Jones, Livonia, programs; Tom Kushak, Cross From cadets and enlisted per- scheduled a special morning ses- this word from Johnson's physi¬ sonnel it was learned that a third- sion for Wednesday to hear trib- cians, and said a decision on Village, favors; Marty Dalby, , whether to make the trip to Lon¬ Gary, Ind., tickets; NancyAylcs- year cadet stole a key and broke utes to Churchill from U.N. dele— don "doesn't have to be made worth, Alexandria, Va., photo¬ into a locker containing test pap- gations. graphy; Mary Beth Rowe, Mid¬ just prior to the Christmas Secretary-General U Thant told the Assembly Churchill was land, and George Webb, publicity; midterm examinations. BUS BUSINESS—Henry Jolman, director of buses, Myrna Schiller, Chicago, 111.., ~ ' cadet, the unofficial This re- "one of the great men of this or port said, then recruited 10 oth- any age...one who played a vital polishes the headlight of MSU's* new bus, which guests; Nancy Norris, Arlington, will be pressed into service im'mediately, even Va., business manager; Dave er cacfets, some of them football roit in...the realization of the Applications Due before the MSU i5 painted on it. Meanwhile, other Jensen, Hart Junior, entertain¬ players, to sell the papers to other students. 1 he papers were United Nations.' Quaison-Sackey said "this As- OUCH!—The weekend's i and snow have made ment; Sandy Nyberg, Allegan, steps have been taken to alleviate the bus problem. ..alkina hazardous on many of the campus's side¬ The deadline for filing stu¬ Several buses, like the one in the lower photo, art and design; and John New¬ then apparently copied and re- sembly—individually and collec- walks and paths. So be careful. The seat you save dent teaching applications for have been leased to help out duri ng the cold weather. comer, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., turned to the file before the theft lively—mourns...the passing of next fall term Is Jan. 30. Photo? bv Da»id Svk«- cow!/} be discovered. this mighty man of the century." may be your own. Photo by David Sykes Tuesday, January 26, 1965 Michigan State Nr Lansing, Michigan Take It From Me.-------- — -— EDITORIALS - Or How I Learned To Stop Dr. Stringpull, News The University can Thinking And Love The Censor be very page article last Thursday- Public Serves proud that it has begun fluori¬ dating its water supply. Fluori¬ dation has been proven beneficial three days after fluoridation was begun. An been made announcement as a should have matter of course By Charles C. 3B Needs a Wells and in no way harmful to the body. To the Editor: I cannot see what positive pur¬ It protects the teeth from decay that the University was putting poses are served by the publish¬ into effect a decision reportedly In a recent issue of the State ing of such reports. Further¬ and doesn't harm the precious News appeared a report of MSI' more, I feel that publishing them made by the Board of Trustees bodily fluid. students fined fur being minors foes not facilitate individual about two years ago. Even if an in of alcoholic bev¬ growth within a social complex— I'he University can be so proud possession it seems that their publication erages and a report of a former of its decision to begin fluoridat¬ announcement was made at that MSU student arrested for robbery may in fact hinder or retard time, the public should have been in another growth. ing its water--a decision effected city. 1 would appreciate a statement informed that the actual start of as of last Monday--that it is a stances of similar rep.ris (e.g. explaining why these reports are wonder it did not announce it to fluoridation of the water supply an East Lansing man fined for published, and an expression of to take contributing to the delinquency any feelings members of the State all the world. So many communi¬ was place. News staff have relevant to this of minors, several MSU students ties have experienced controver¬ Apparently the only excuse for fined for shoplifting, a former student arrested for being illeg¬ sies when attempts were made to not making an announcement is ally in possession fluoridate the water that a strong that administrators wished to avoid the controversy which has position from a University which adopts fluoridation quietly and disrupted This is not other a communities. valid excuse in any The Reason simply might help stifle criti¬ cism. way. Why do newspapers print police .oid court news? Why do they show the darker side of life when there are better things to write But no announcement was made If decisions are to be made re¬ about? What social good is produced from printing stories about to all the world. garding students and faculty here, g the These o the The State News — supposedly and indirectly affecting parents the administration's ?■. ,,,'lest of students, they should be an¬ in. ilcr..-d iy newspaper is t,. present both ir. »f infoiMryvvjL.- o p 1e nounced publicly and the Univer¬ *..>necl i.i«.. •»ides oi tire- h. : Newspaper*, try to reflect around here of what is going on- sity should accept the conse¬ :■)»:>«fi»eiVr .effn? 4 Since there are undesirable aspects in our society, the newspaper received no official notice of the quences. must print them if it is to fulfill this role. A good newspaper tries Presumably other Students should have been in- move. no formed in loud and clear terms Letters To The Editor not to go wi board on p.jhc- and crime . ep r l, but a (find news¬ paper also d .es not show life .. w. alwr.ys pleasant thing in which newspaper was informed. Ihe no one goes against society's norms. State News found out about the that they no longer needed flour- Newspapers also print police news as a service to both the police staff ide treatments of their teeth or and iht= public t rimes ni e solved oftti tluough tips given by the start of fluoridation when a Immigration Change member noticed one of the unob¬ special flouride pills to protect Keep The Dirty Facts Out Would Bring Problems man on the street. Sometimes i seemingly obscure event related to a crime will go unreported by the citizen until after he has read a trusive notices posted in living- them from cavities. The Univer¬ To the Editor: They told us all about illicit love newspaper account that a crime actually did take place. Descrip¬ affairs in "My Antonia" a nd To the Editor: tions are printed of suspects and these sometimes help to lead to units. sity should have taken a leading heavens, naked girls dancing in I agree fully with the unknown the arrest of a criminal. stand in favor of flouride, and not of Jan. 18 tha' "T he Crucible!" Mywhole moral With the inauguration now over Questions pi:.', ed to physical letter writer and Mr. Johnson officially our Newspaper accounts < : |> lice doings also pi ovide a check for smutty ideas are being taught at structure was shaken by my first more accurate police rec 'i ds.lpersonallv know of one person using plant personnel revealed the de- a meek, self-defeating position MSU. This institution is simply term of ATL. President for four years, it might a false identification who was brought to justice because the person ta:ls which appeared in a front¬ of news management. After all, we came here to be do well to evaluate some of his whose n me he used read about it in the newspaper. How can we ever become lead uplifted to the higher and purer \ f'h r iv,iv i' for crin-e and > . urt reports is to in.press the po- values of the mind at MSU. We To r rht ; thai ers of tomon ow if we don't de¬ , < W,t i«l i a w v i.j n tor of the civ..sequences of .oui-social behavior. For vote ourselves to our studies and have chosen to come here for a concern is his proposal for in¬ example, if students are aware they face heavy lines and possible Churchill keep that seething world of smut outside these hallowedhalls?The world of truth lies within our college education and, by God, that's what I intend to get! When some nasty old professor creased is our a immigration. Ideally, it wonderful prospect; to doors open to leave all those wish¬ imprisonment for shoplifting or drunken driving, thenpossibly they are more inclined not to do these things. Publishing crime news won't deter most criminals, but at least In London, bells in high old skies and a Parliament beneath. books and we must not be mis¬ spouts off with some 6th grade ing to join our society. However, the newspaper should do its job of making them aware of the conse¬ towers will loose a heavy peal as It is all of names and guided by that horrible thing dirty word, I'm going to stand up realistically, this proposal is fool quences of illegal actions. places near called reality. and tell him to make it a college hardy and cannot be accomplished To those inclined to defraud the public in business transactions, the man Churchill is buried. With and long ago, and Churchill is al¬ And we students can be mis¬ level dirty word at least. without hurting everyone con- the idea that their action will be made known to the general public guided! Don't let anyone tell you has a detering effect. This particularly applies to fraud involving our own private awe we must look ways there. differently. We are at the most Our country is already con¬ short weight, improper sanitation and illegal advertising. on at this finality, so complete There is some sort of enormity cerned about overpopulation, impressionable time of our lives, Probably the best reason for the publication of crime and court has said. birth control, unemployment, and news is that the public has an interest and a right to know. Mr. an ending of something so long. of being in all this; fascinating someone The number of immi¬ Yet we cannot properly judge in its length, grand in its execu¬ a Why, when I came here I hadn't solid thought in my head and Enlightenment slum areas. grants we have entering presently Cookingham's letter itself shows that, not only has he glanced at crime news, but has read it in rather great detail. This is true of To the Editor: are not even assimilated into our this, our perspective looming tion. these awful professors are now most people. trying to instill such thoughts of society but are reduced to living The ordinary person has an interest in knowing what happens to short and uneven. But it is. we And while Churchill lived some in "nationalized centers" and infamy in it. The people handing Just o the inebriated driver he saw picked up, to the person who embez¬ of it all lived And he is Kiernan's letter expressing the know, something of Victoria, of on. now out the doctorates to those pro¬ zled money from a business concern, or to the person who commits fessors should be examined for ignorance of science majors. Very few become gainfully em¬ murder. He also has a right to krowil his police department is op¬ Boers, of a Kaiser, of Gallipoli. gone, dying by a small street Mr. Kiernan, no "enlightened" ployed to the extent they had allowing such obviously immoral erating fairly and honestly. Daily publication of crime news should of a Hitler and a Roosevelt. It and its gas lamps in a world of people to expose u's to what goes person could have made such dreamed and, obviously, the pro¬ bring this out. totally rash statements arid be¬ posed increase of thousands an¬ The newspaper's job is not to punish or sentence as a court would is something too of a cavalry streaking gloss. Only the histor¬ lieved them. You must have been nually will not help the situation And the books they use! Our do. But it does have a responsibility to publish the proceedings of ies remain. charge, of hurtling death in the anonymous guardian of public looking for a fight. If however you of overpopulation. the local courts. Nor is the newspaper out to sensationalize crime morals wasn'i too specific, but were serious then you are the Not only are we, and will we be, or make it appear glamorous. I think I know which ones they've one who is pathetic. hurting those who enter with big Its purposes are to inform the reader, to satisfy his need to read Anyone who generally con¬ and wonderful dreams, but we are India's Fifteen Years weaning the smut out of. been about happenings in his community, possibly to deter the potential demns a large body of individuals endangering those already fortu¬ criminal by making him aware of the consequences of his actions is prejudiced and hence is less nate enough to live in a country and to portray the march of human events as it actually is. of an intelligent and "enlight¬ which comes so close to being a The Republic of India,is cele¬ quently the social makeup of the Name-Changer We all would like to see a society in which there were no police, ened" being. You will have to democracy. It is only fair to no courts and no newspapei accounts of crime. But until that society brating its 15th an.vlve rsary as a world. It is no exaggeration to live in a society created, as you everyone that the quotas are not is achieved, newspapers will be derelict in their responsibility if sovereign pow. to.!. \ consider India a well-established 'Embarrassed1 said, by people you have already raised — and it might even be they do not continue to report crime and court news as fairly and ac¬ condemned. worth considering that they be curately as possible. These 15 yea-'S have seen the power in a world in which more To the Editor: lowered. end of the colonial period, whose has happened during its 15 years Sally Kovach It appears that Mr. Townsend Dearborn sophomore downfall was foretold by B ritain's of independence than during any (Letters to the Editor, Jan. 18, Art and math major reluctant awarding of independ¬ comparable period in history. 1965) in suggesting changing the name of Farm Lane did not have Letter Policy ence to India- and Puki-tan. and The future of the entire Asian a very good perspective from his The Mute Ntws welcomes all letters to the editors from any the rise of a new world of rapidly continent depends so heavily on Shaw Hall basement room. members of the MSI ■ inmunity or non-University readers. His limited list of buildings developing sovereign states in the resolution of problems in letters should be no i .ger than 300 words and typed double which were not associated with China and Southeast Asia that "Farm" interests is hardly rea¬ spaced it possible. Longer letters may be considered fur publica¬ every area of the world. India, tion as "F\ • t of View" .. . • : ns. Correspondents should include son for changing the name of the lust 15 years ago a new and totter - no accurate prediction can be name o.d, if applicable, I ;.i>ersity standing (Detroit freshman, made of the turn events will take professor ol i. restry, eic.) I his information may be withheld ing political entity, now seems a If buildings were an adequate reason and Mr. Townsend were to upon request, but no unsigned letters will be printed. long-established power and one of even in so stable a nation as India. look further than the immediate the major influences on world af¬ But with its hundreds of mil¬ vicinity of Shaw Hall, he would lions of find Ag Hall, Food Science Lab¬ fairs. people slowly becoming a oratory, and Giltner (the Veter¬ During the->e 15 years the polit¬ part of the "developed" and inary Medicine Building) tu the ical indentity and allegiance of "enlightened" portion of the To the south is the Livestock no.re than half the world's popu¬ world's population, India is sure Judging Pavilion, Anthony Hall, lation has been revi.-> d and redi¬ to act as a stabilizing and unify¬ the Meats Lab., the Dairy Plant, Ag Engineering Building and ihe rected. This has been a time of ing factor in Asian and world pol¬ Plant Science greenhouse, it he 23. Father: Fr. inestimable changes in the polit¬ itics as it goes into its 16th year were to continue to the end of 26. May apple Farm Lane, he would find the ical and economic and conse¬ of independence. University hrms v: " T T" i known nation-wide, if not world- r£ 3 4 • 7 " a i 11 1 % 13 — been Michigan State has always and always will be known I 15 16 JIB STATE NEWS as a great agricultural univer¬ sity. People come from around /* i Id % 17 the world to MSU because of outstanding agricultural pro- our It %%% 10 zz 23 24 2S Member At. .u<. lated pi e. •> Editor John Van Gieson %% % » 27 2B %29 30 International, Inland Daily I tior, Associated Collegiate I Advertising Manager Campus Editor Arthur Langer Charles C.Wells Mr. Townsend, are you embar¬ rassed because of the name Farm Ji 31 % Ji Press Association. Managing Editor Wire Editor Liz Hyman Hugh J. Leach Lane and its association with ag¬ riculture? '4 35 3t Sports Editor '. Richard Schwartz We i would want to rename why Farm I 3* J7 30 33 m% 40 41 42 n f %% ane. Ass't. Advertising Manager ..» Ken Hoffman %% by t students of Michigan If Mr. Townsend wants if i : to rename Photograghy Advisor %Dave Jaehnig Second . lass po1 ,■■■. pari a: fasti ansing, Circulation Night Editor ^fcso&i.T Bill Marshall phil Pierson something, ,.why...dy©sii't h* name Beaumont Tower? It would re¬ 43 41 49 45 44 A 5* Michigan. Copydesk Advisor Henry Price be just as sensible... % i 44. Ital. MARSHALL MUSIC CO. davbreeze Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ News Advisor Richard E.Hansen SI 52 S3 dent Services Building. M. :f iran State Uni- Editorial Editors % % 45. This minute vers.'y, East I. a rising, Michigan. Susan Filson, Michael Kindman 4b. Turn right Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 26, 1965 A ll-U niversity Network? Mother Cao From Autonomy Top Problem Preserving the autonomy of According to the plan presented Possibilities for obtaining The life of a former MSU stu- dent from Nigeria is hanging on tion Even if the transplant opera- is successful, Adedire's life was While he was at MSU, Adedir a popular and well-know our Wire Services down-complex radio stations is by piatt and Jim Cherry, E. funds include AUSG events, the chance that his mother, an will not be out of danger. A moth- stude-i. lie- was president of th a major problem of establishing Lansing graduate student, all- university loan and contracts with African cr-son kidney transplant has International Relations Club, an D'llon Expected To Leave an all-University station. University station would be dormitories. e totheUnitedStatesandcon- been attempted at the Ann last year was secret .-.ry-ge: era This is one of the conclusions broadcast only in residence halls, tribute a kidney to be transplanted Arbor hospital, although a simi¬ ; campus L nited 1 WASHINGTON-Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon is ex¬ reached at a meeting of student, Complex stations would use lar operation on identical pected to leave office soon and his successor reportedly will be faculty and administration repre- both programs originated by the Abraham Adedire, a 26-year- performed there last year. He dropped out of school before either Donuld C. Cook or David Rockefeller. completing his progr :m of study sentatives held Thursday ork system and their own old MSU graduate and father of Kidney transplants can only be It was disclosed Monday that Dillon confirmed during a news the problems and possi- after fall term, I9h3, t' work to programs. two, has a kidney disease that performed on members of one's briefing on the newfederal budget that he will leave the cabinet with- support his tamily. «n the next few months. Cook, president of American Electric Power Co. and former station. all-campus radio "How to incorporate the com- ihe total organization would be governed by a policy-making radio board whose tlinctions Danger Cited has hospitalized him intermit¬ tently since 1959. He is now in own family, and Adedire is the only member of his family out- pevv st University Hospital in Ann Arbor, side Nigeria. His mother is the Adedire v chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, has received plex stations (Brody and Shaw) would be like those of the twaiting the results of tests be¬ person who can help him, a potentially deadly illness. He the most prominent mention as Dillon's successor. He is a Demo¬ a 11-University station Publications Board. because only she in the family into an ing performed on his mother in never complained of his condi¬ crat and an old friend of the President. has his blood type. without losing their autonomy Piatt said an all-campus sta- tlvely safe when used alone can Ibadan, Nigeria. rare tion, and remained active and a and control over programming tion would provide: often result in producing poison It Mrs. Asabi Adedire has two is one of our main prcblems," communications, medium and endangering lives, functioning kidneys and would not Martial Lav; Imposed In Hue —a Last June.thinkinghewaswell, Warren Piatt, St. Johns, Ariz., to supplement the State News, A recent medical journal re- be endangered by the loss of one, Adedire returned to He returned to East Lansing Nigeria with SAIGON, Viet Nam-The government imposed martial law senior and All University 5 opportunity for interested port showed that during she will fly to Ann Arbor for the his wife Margaret and two child¬ ■fore entering the hospital in in Hue Monday, an hour after about 500 youths sacked the dent Government (AUSG) vice students and TV-radio majors month period in the winter of unusual transplant operation. but only visited the homes of two ren, Ronke, 3, and Tayo, 2. He 'Ann Arb< high officials and burned their furniture, fix¬ president for special projects, to develop their talents and gain 1963, 45 calls were received Previously, Adedire'shospita- friend, and then, * tures and personal effects. took a job in chemical research family of oine experience and the Boston Poison Informa¬ lization at Ann Arbor waspaidby student, disap- About 10,000 persons earlier demonstrated against the with the Nigerian government, according to "We want to preserve local —a nor,-commerrial station tion Center regarding adult poi¬ the Nigerian government but now peared. Almi :>ne of his many government of Premier Tran Van Huong :n tliecity. 400 miles exci Hence," he -aid, "but there geared to a University audience. sonings. Four of these resulted he is on his own. The campus When it was found that Adedire acquaintances here knew of his north of Saigon. are many ways in which a net¬ from inhalat ion of gases produced Raising funds for such a sta- United Nations is collecting funds needed further treatment, the Ni¬ condition until a story appeared Radio Saigon, in announcing martial law, said anyonecaught ion is another maior problem, work system could function more by homemade cleaning mixtures. to help Adedire, Mareia E. Klug- gerian government paid the fam¬ the front page of the Detroit starting fires or damaging property would be executed on efficiently and more effect' altnough no budget hlsbeenmade \ mixture of sodium hypo¬ man, East Lansing senior and ily's fare back the United Free Press Sunday. the spot. far, Piatt said. chlorite and ammonia vinegar ly.' so or secretary-general of the campus States, where he redUniver- The Free Press has offered to may react and give off an irri- U.N. said. sity Ho&p'td Nov. 17. pay the fare of Adedire's mother Wilson Aims For Talks tatin chlorine gag. 1 hese in¬ Contributions will be accepted Adedire is a graduate ot the if she comes to the United States. cidents oci ur more frequently at the U.N 308 Students secondary school in Ibadan, Ni¬ The costs of Mrs. Adedire's LONDON-Prime Minister Harold Wilson is aiming fe- diplomatic talks with world leaders expected to gather in London Student Dies Of Gun Wound in winter when ventilation is at a Serv: geria. He was sent to MSI in 1958 hospital stay, if she undergoes minimum, but can occur any as a government scholar, and re¬ the transplant operation, will be Friday for the funeral < t Sir Winston Churchill. ceived his B.S. degree in 1962. paid by a U.S. research grant. Wilson met Monday with his top cabinet minister* ir. the defense A former MSU student /:• s pro- tcmber, 1963, to June, 1964, a and overseas policy committee. Although the meeting was to con¬ nounced dead of a gunsh t wound a business administration sti tinue study of a government defense policy document to be presented re Hos- dent. to Parliament Feb. 16, government sources said subjects to be dis¬ He had been working < s an cussed, even if briefly, with the visiting statesmen were studied. er Jack 23 f"r theGreaier Lansing Detectiv * 'ency m local bookstores. agei Shop Wednesday ; i. self-mflicted bullet J. £J©on to 9:00 < • U.S.S.R. Admits Radioactive Escape Lansing police said the" Hall at his apartment, a .2 VVASHINGTON-The Soviet Union is reported to have told ber derringer at his side. spc ident. the United States that there was some escape of radioactive Hall graduated Hall attended MSU fro: from Lansing material from an underground nuclear explosion fired in c ommunity College in 1963, and south central Russia 10 days ago. I astern High School in 1959. The Soviet reply to a U.S. request a week ago for informa¬ A resident of Lansing21 years, the nuclear blast and subsequent radioactive fallout tion was on delivered Monday. Backers Drop Hall is survived by his parents, Mr. ai d Mrs. Sullivan Hall, 1312 Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin met with Secretary of l ase St.; two sisters, Mrs. Willie State Dean Rusk for 15 minutes. Dobrynin 'gave Rusk the brief reply written in English. NSA Petition P, I 'our < yd at d Miss i hristineHall! brothers, t ar! V., Charles L., 1 erry L., and Ervm. * Funeral services will beheld Humphrey Speaks To Conference it 11:30 <.m., Wednesday at the Rile\ 1 n : k r a I Home, Rev. TUCSON, An?.-Vice President Hubert Humphrey told the Natn r Lawrence Parkhurst officiating. al Conference on Poverty in the southwest Monday night that it i Burial will be at I vergreenC em- "helping to define the charter of the Great Society." Speaking to the more than 1,000 delegates, Humphrey said th Jim Jesse, president of \rm- Hall was a member of Church conference should be compared with th> strong Hall and one of the major of the Resurrection. of 175 years ago. sponsors of petitions calling for referendum Ma re I 2, said that Put a the group felt the re-evaluation Russian, DeGaulle Meet committee's report to be more Vinogradov met for 40 PARIS-Soviet Ambassador Sergei minutes Monday with President Charles De Gaulle. After¬ important. A referendum on its proposals is presently scneduled your d ward, Vinogradov told reporters: "I am about to make a trip home to the Soviet Union. As "We didn't think a would be to wo on the occasion of all my trips back to the Soviet Lnion, I fair to either project to hold asked for and received an interview with Gen. De Gaulle for two campus-wide referendum* a general discuss.on of Franco-Russian relations. "I have, in the same week," Jesse said. of course, again renewed a standing mvit «11.Ir.>m the So¬ "We feel a new student govern¬ viet government for Gen. DeGaulle to visit the Soviet Union. ment is far more important." Jesse said there were enough GOP Raps Budget 'Manipulation' signatures on the petitions and if a new student government is WASHINGTON-Republicans offered to back President Joh cutting taxes Monday but were sharply critical ot Bourke adopted, he will pi esent the pe- titions to it for further consider¬ ' in the B. Hickenlooper, R-lowa called "bookkeeping mai ation ol membership m NS\. budget. Student Congress voted last Chairman George Mahon, D-Tex. of the House Appropriations term to pay dues to NSA through C ommittee said "I personally know that the President and his asso¬ ciates have labored mightily" to hold spending beh>w $100 bTftftm, but most GOP members were not impressed. Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-N'eb., said the budget is replete with MAKE TRAVEL YOUR "the same old magic tricks md sleight-of-hand." Medicare Work To Begin WASHINGTON-The House Ways and Means Committee will go to work Wednesday on a hospitalization plan for the aged. Joan Jewett Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., told newsmen the goal is to have a bill before the house by mid-March. KATHARINE GIBBS Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrez/e and other of¬ . Ionia - Lansing ficials will but meet with the committee behind closed doors, , ^ ■ ph. 482-1093 no open hearings are planned. J Plymouth St . MONTCLAIR, N Romney Intruder Tried for ForMentalCompetency Charles English, the man who tral Intelligence Agency and had HOI PIZZA broke into Gov. GeorgeRomney's been sent to urge the governor DELIVERY office armed with a pistol and a to run for the presidency, knife early last summer, was . Psychiatric examination term- call put on trial in circuit court ed English to be a paranoid yesterday to determine his men- schizophrenic with delusions of tal competency. English was declared mentally grandeur. English defended himself at ED 2-0864 incompetent by probate court fol- the first hearing, lowing the-incident.- He was sent to - Kalamazoo • Gov. Romney testified at that hearing and may be called again THE PIZZA PIT 203 M.A.C. State Hospital, then appealed his in the present trial. When English broke into Rom¬ ney's office he said he was an i Here's How To Buy A New Car Every Two Years agent for the FBI and the Cen- . And Save $20 Or More On Monthly Payments I ndiana U. Seeks 1"COAR" PLAN Young Aoiericaos f LawStudents Continuous Auto Renewal Plan Prof. Douglass G. Boshkof "COAR" offers all of the After two years sell or juniorite's new classy closing i'4i from Indiana University will be trade in mod¬ advantages of ownership, car on a new Newest pop fashion, young and fast¬ Pullover jacket with turndown collar, on campus Wednesday to inter¬ el. Your monthly payment plus those of leasing. elastic waist, 10.98. Skinny pants, view students interested in at¬ ened up, down and all around with tending th£ Indiana University Finance your new car at Avoid costly repairs and big, bold industrial zippers. Jun- 7.98. Zip-front and belt-bottomed School of Law. Students CU's special monthl> pay¬ replacements. Always drive J iorite puts them* to work on Avril vest, 7.98. Bermudas, 4.98.Zip-front wishing an interview ments (cover cost of dep¬ a safer, more dependable with Prof. Boshkof should con¬ reciation only.) new or late-model car. rayon and Fortrel polyester twill. culottes, 9.98. Long sleeved white tact the History Department of-' Coll Now For Full Detail*. vib-knit cotton'turtle neck top, sizes «* fice, 406 Morrill Hal!,-for an appointment. Appointments will "S-M-LT. 4.§8." start 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. At 4 p.m. there will be a group E mployees' CREDIT UNION YOUNG AMERICAN SHOP■ EAST LANSING STREET LEVEL meeting for interested students CALL 355-0293 Manly Miles Bldg. Harris in 105 Berkey Hall. Tuesday, January 26, 1965 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU Track's AWho's By MIKE BROOKS these men have been reliable point gatherers Who' Out For Season the Moreland has been unbeatable indoors during last two varsity seasons, winning two con¬ mile, and though he was edged by a Michigan runner al¬ ran an excellent 1:51.7, a time which Sharkey Martens State News Sports Writer in the past, but he refuses to be pessimistic. Dittrich oversees one of the youngest Spartan ference 60 yard dash titles while tying the con¬ would have given him the title in another year. Eliminate a track team's top sprinter, two sauads this winter. On a roster with 34 names ference record of :06.1 on both occasions. 12-Game Hoop Stats TOP, BOTTOM CAGE TEAMS CLASH Ted Crary, f 70 39 35 22 184 97 83 61 42 12 16 18 51 15 22 28 15.1 12.8 7.1 5.1 Spartans Renew By duane lancaster Michigan John Shick, g Bob Miller, f 14 41 16 18 6.2 Jim Kupper, g . 7 15 7 11 2.1 . . Mark Vander Jagt, f Dick Holmes, f . . . . Ron Divjak, c . . . . michigan state opponents . . . . games ahead igar. at 8 tonight in Jenison Field- First Come, First r»»l Served st'royedPurdue' 103-8Tsaturday ^nounced"1"^ " ^ d°°r' ^ Be3rdSley' MSU tlcket strr^irfgrrre D°°ru wm °pe"at jenis°n at 6:15 p,m*andafuiihouseis WHY WAIT? ABC Auto Parts 7 ry Our Famous 1 Stop Gives Discount Pr DRY CLEANING Bun. BASKET-BULL—Shelley Williams, Croswell, Mich, sophomore, and friend smile GENERATORS .-s„n„s. 6 „rl2»ou tin, shooting for his third straight their sign of assurance that this bawling ball will soon be smiling again when LAUNDRY 7Qn All-Big Ten center selection, Spartans score. State meets top-ranked Michigan tonight. Photo by David Sykes guaranteed. Exchange Price ' ■ "U tallied 627 points and grabbed " SHOE REPAIR VOLTAGE REGULATORS. 2.26 CREST CLEANERS DETROIT CROSSES SHOCKS guaranteed 15,000 mi'es or 1 year. « j, 620 MICHIGAN 337-0012 INSTALLATION EHSjSs Olympic Default Seen? Penny Bright ABC Auto Parts *OIT (UPI)--President This, however, is the only pri- longer in line than any other make appointments with year in the IOC meeting at Ba- Evenings: Wed. - Sat. 8-10 Afternoons Sat. & Sun. 3-5 Admission d0£ -- Skate Rentals 25 he "sald> John Glenn, Jr.. Scott Carpenter, could be polled ard a meeting held ical and Electrical ical, Chemical (B) Engineering, backwards. speaker must not only consider ig thgt (h Wally Schirra and Gordon Coop- to learn the public's views. industry. Engineering, #i.c t0 t Chemical Engineering, and Met¬ Accounting (B). Male James H. Conley of the MSU the interests of his audience, L. R, Montgomery, associate "Thr t >ur als, Materials and Mechanics Johnson Service Co.: Agricul- Speech Department says the tyro proiessor of surgery and medi¬ (B,M,D) for Males. Math (Ap- tural, Civil, Electrical and Me- speaker often spends more time of subjects cine at MSU, is in favor o! the plied), Physics (B,M.D) for Male/ chanical Engineering (B). Male worrying about his gramma l™f„u!TPetenCy' C°nley ad" he said, "everything you lear Council Sets dog ban. Female. Manufacturer's National Bank: pronunciation and appearance, monished. in college will be obsolescent Montgomery said it wasunsnn- All majors, all colleges (B,M). than he does about his audience Many In at least ten years." itary to allow dogs in stair pirks Feb. 2 Male/Female. Muskegon Heights Publ and its interests. Audience analysis should be the faults. Either they try to talk "You must be willing to learn Day To Ski and mittable cited the number of trans- diseases from dogs to American National Bank and new things, to continually Trust Co of Chicago* Econom- Schools: Elementary Education, initial step in speech writing, about subject about which they orlem urself. ,f are wll. " little, or they speak ics, Finance. Accounting and all Special Education Type A. Social Conley told 150 Gideon leaders know hng w dQ ^ therp is , nlaci Dr. Charles Benson, sn East subject majors of the College of Busi- Studies (Math minor). English, from four states at a training too broadlyell-versed. for you in the scientific and and Persons without transports, Lansing veterinarian at Boi S"ii ness (B,M). Male and Spanish and English Combi- conference on the Michigan State they technological world of today." tion an opportunity topracticethe Animal Hospital, said there are Know your audience, he ad- Control Data Corp.: Electrical nation. Special Education Type C campus Saturday. He said the reason :he United Two buses will leave the Union transmittable diseases from and Mechanical Engineers (B,M,) Consultant (B,M). Male/Femah ... i speaker should ask him- vised. Choose a topic in which . States is behind the ...» Russians in ... 8 and return'at 5 p.m. 'Male. Win Schuler's Restaurants, self what kinds of people he Is the audience may be interested lhelr spaCe program todays that at a.m. Cummins Engine Co.. Inc: All Inc: Hotel. Restaurant and Insti- likely to be talking to-their and injvhich you have compe- it budge, cuts in its space budget Beginning and intermediate majors'of the College of Business tutional Management (B). Sum- h,lie .he Russians did sloPes liave been reserved at spoiling it for the many," Benson the Mt. Holly ski area and the with emphasis on Economics, rner Employment: HRI stu- —buses will carry about 75 stu- who Marketing, Accounting, Finance, dents> Another veterinarian is Industrial Administration and Feb. 2-3 against the dog ban is Dr. F.O. Tickets $7 and sale Coeds To Represeht cost are on Grounds from the Mt. Hope Vet¬ Personnel (B,M,), all majors of Radio Corp. of America: Elec- theColleges of Arts and Letters, Comm g. own- Oft ice to be checked for • t Science (B) and Electrical Engi- neering (B,M) Male/Female. Eastman Kodak Co.: Chemis- the College of Business, Arts and Letters, Communication Arts, Social Science, Accounting and 'Mademoiselle' Board fres jects chairman, is in charge of the event. Feb. 13 has been set legality. The proposi! » be returned to the con-.n.'fsi try and Physics (B,M) Male/ Finance (B,M), Physics. Male/ Sixteen coeds will represent mores: Jane Adams, Patricia sidewalks, hy as an alternate day in case of OLIN for final confirmation. fror Female. Female. Michigan Slate on Mademoiselle Ann Baney, JeanetteBere/owski, s and HOSPITAL To take effect, the prop- General Motors Corp. Fisher Students must register in per- magazi 's 1965 national college Diane Marie Girard, Betty Ann Body Division: Chemistry Me- - the Placement Bureau at board, Hervey, Shelby Smith and Mary REPORT be sent to the Office of uu :>e< - ■ chanical Engineers (B,M), Elec- trical Engineering and all majors son at least two days prior to date of They Arndt, are Ursula seniors: Linda Anne Biszais, Karen Elizabeth Stealy. Board members were chosen Burt Ferris, superintendent of Lansing Got Admissions to Olin Health Cen¬ retary of State where it v I b- published as a supplement ;o the interview. rules and regulations of thes* ter today include: Grace Sease, Kathleen Green White; juniors: Joan Campbell, and Jennifer on the tfasis on contest entries they submitted showing ability in grounds, explained that because of the freezing rain, a solid lay¬ $102 Million Columbia, S.C.. graduate student; Susan Mollie Fuchs, Diare er of ice farmed underneath the John Cratikshaw, Greenville Employment Opportunities Garnett, Ellen Herscher and Gretchen writing, ed 111 n g, photography, layout, fa;:hioi. design, mt-rchan* freshman, Nina Piazza, Fountain freshman; v\.i.inrn Floate, Hen- Conservative Lynn Rider; sopho- dising, retail promotion or ad¬ ton Harbor junior; William Price, MALE: Student needed to sell men's, women's, and child- vertising. ren's shoes in Frandor Shopping Center. Detroit Free Sidney, N.Y."%ophomore; Sally Press carrier needed in Spartan Village. Busboys needed The girls will remain on the College L-'a; d until fhey graduate slstai.t secretary sity. .,f the Univer¬ L:ch- !i.stem, Grosse Point Meet Tonight freshuian; Morris Jones, Fort in Olin Health Center. Insurance inspector days weekly for married sophomore or junior). (one or two Labor School and during that time will report regularly to the magazine on the Concentratn.,. >i. roads and parking lots, the side¬ thebig areas, Keesler made a study of the University's contribution to local Leonard Wood, Mo., freshman; The third tape recording i- „ series of eight on "The l a. .. s walks were neglected in places. Wallis Baldwin, Pontiac fresh¬ FEMALE: Fulltime stenographer position available for events at MSU. economy as part of a service and Success of the t'omtnu' ' student wife. Fulltime receptionist also available. Gets Director All College Board members Ferris explained that this was club luncheon series. man; William Varoch. Port Aus¬ tin freshman; Ronald Johnson, Conspiracy" will be played are eligible to compete for 20 This $102 million annual fig¬ Charlotte senior; and Gregory 7:30 tonight in 33 Union. MALE/FEMALE: Evening clean-up in food labs. William A. Faunce, associate guest editorships awarded each of the free/1 ■ rai' and ice. MSI ure includes: The Students interested in part-time or summer employment has over i>0 miles ot sidewalks, Russell, Painesville, Ohio, speaker is Col. R. ! . professor of sociology and an- May by the magazine. To win, -$8.5 million for construc- freshman. Thieme (U.S.A.F.. Ret.) and > should visit the Office of Student Employment, Placement and it wi s ditfic thropology, has been named di- entrants must submit an entry tior Others admitted were: topic, "History of the Idea: A, Bureau, Student Services. rector of research in the School Over ,-nd. tl Mary • which shows aptitude in aspecif- —$13 Ellen Olman, East Grand Rapids of Labor and Industrial Relations ,c fiejd ot magazine work, pliers and contractors, here. freshman; Janice Gardner, Ben¬ The guest editors will go to —$41 million out of a total Un¬ ton Harbor freshman; John Hel- Col. Thieme desc He succeeds Einar Hardin, as- New York to spend the month of iversity payroll of $50 million, rigel, East Lansing sophomore; lecture the behavio Public Action Urged sociate professor of economics, who has been director years. for three june as salaried employes of Mademoiselle. They will helpput out the August college issue of —$10,207,000 for local pur¬ chases of food, clothing and en¬ tertainment and Barbara freshman, Granet, Lawrence Southfield Leftofi, of the Chine Literature -t the hard supplied by tht Hardin asked to be relieved of Mademoiselle and will represent Brooklyn, N.Y., graduate stu¬ —$29,024,000 spent off-cam¬ To Fight Extremism his responsibility so he could devote full time to the final phas< the magazine visits to publish- ing houses, stores and advertis- CharterFilled The chartered bus to theMSU- pus by students. The total figure does not in¬ dent; Linda Lovre, Kensington, Md., sophomore; and Opal Ra- quepau, Birch Run freshman. Lansing Patriotic Society will In distributed, and the program will be followed by discussion. of a three-year study on man- ,ng agencies. University of Michigan basketball clude money brought in by cam- The power of local political "Individuals of the world let's power training for the United game Feb. 13 at Ann Arbor has pus visitors, although Keesler extremist groups to cause trouble unite collectively and go forward states Department of Labor, been filled. estimated this at about $10 mil- MSU Flying Club is the real danger to the Ameri¬ the world of the past." into Faunce did his undergraduate OnWKAR can litical political system, said a po¬ analyst Sunday. Gordon Hall, a free lance writ- The democratic solution to ex- tremism is to raise the level of public opinion so that people can work at MSU. State University. He received M.A. and Ph>D. degrees from Wayne He joined the | Jim Tanck. director of Spartan Spirit, the trip sponsor, saidthat additional buses because there are cannot not be taken enough This additonal includes such events events, conferences, source as of money athletic Farmers' distinguish between the groups. Meeting er on extremist groups in Amer¬ ican politics, told an audience of about 100 in the Union Ball¬ "W.p don't need more organi- i make the MSU faculty in 1957. Faunce has served sultant the Department of 10:05 a.m.—Music BEETHOVEN: Sonata No. 2 in A. Room— tickets to the game available. Week and counseling clinics. Open 2:00 p.m.—Winter Serenade— 8:00 p.m. __ room that the only answer was most ot wnat wehave," saldllall. Labor on employment problems MOZART: Concerto No. 1 in B- "to stand up and be counted." 'Suppression is not the answer." occasioned by Flat for Violin; BERLIOZ: Romeo added Hall. "The only way to beat He is technological D and Juliet, Excerpts: BIZET: them at the lo- these groups is to come up with a Old College Hall (Union Building) ■Jill' you must currentiy engaged in better set of ideas and make them Symphony in C; GOUNOD: Faust, cal level," Hall said. national study involving occu- Ballet Music; BORODIN: Prince Hall said that such methods as work. 236 ^nrfli pational roles and status of Igor, Polovtsian Dances. Tuesday, January 26,1965 _ letters to the editor of the local Halls appearance was spoil- laat JCaiieitig, woricers In Michigan. Costa Rica, 7:55 p.m.—Basketball —MSU ^Jflirhigart newspaper are usually success- sored by the Hlllel Foundation and and Guatemala, vs. Michigan (FM only). ful. the Student Religious Liberals. Hardin's study is supported Hall's talk it led "From Those responsible for bringing by a $211,000 grant viii the from iicwi « ^ r o o oy ctiiL xi lii^ m 1A «• Federal Aviation Agency will Left to Right: An Analysis of the him to the campus are: the Worn- U.S. Department of Labor. The H OUSI YIQ AA eetl ng Fellowship of the Univer- salist-Unitarian Church, Ami stu(jy is to determine the c The Men of Skull House present a discussion on "Basic and benefits of manpowei Socialist" "Workers Parry on the can Civil Liberties Union and the An open meeting of the sub¬ Control Tower Communications" training, committee left, and the John Birch Society Greater Lansing Labor Council on off-campus hous¬ on the right. and several affiliated unions. ing with a student study group will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tues¬ Proudly Announce "The extreme leftist groups are passionate haters of the sys¬ Bond Purchases day. All Students, Faculty and tem we live under," Hall said. Hall said the leftist groups us¬ Europe Trip Highest Sincel957 Interested students may attend Their Winter Term Pledge Class Staff Invited. ually appeal to those Deople who the meeting, but they must first Michigan residents invested write or call Louis F. Hekhuis, Topic Jan. 27 have a grievance against society over $262 million in series E and director of student affairs and and recruit many high school and Lawrence A. Link college drop outs. "The leftists H savings bonds during the first 11 months of 1964, topping the ^V^mlttee chTirman.' John W. Ronald Chesnik Brancaglione Jacob D. Morrison The 4th annual MSU trip to Eur- are the only groups in the country Norman J. Raasch get under way- Treasury-assigned quota of Richard C. Clark who promise to do something for °Pe ls starting $259.6 million for the entire year The student group, organized Thomas Clark Elmer B. Reaves, Jr. these people," Hall said. w P'al special char¬ Robert A. Schnack tered jet for students at rates by ly $2.5 mill! by Bob Harris, All University Daniel U. Dyson Hall definedthe right extrem¬ Stanley VV. Wenta, Jr. under most commercial airline This first-U-months total was Student Government president David R. Fisher ists as "the passionate lovers of Robert Williams the system we live under." the highest for any similar per- and Bryan, Ohio, senior, will Thomas D. Huck There will be a meeting for all lod since 1957, when combined make a report and recommenda- "They believe there is an nd H bond buying amounted to tions to the subcommittee. American solution for every¬ interested students Wednesday at 8 p.m. in 31 Union. $268.5 million. thing," said Hall, "but ultimately Purchases • of E bonds ac- ji : Films will be showr. .ind ex- they are the people-haters be- counted for $248,672,000 of the cause they e tnev are against are aeainstanvmove-any Perts wiU talk about E- Pe and , .- . , , . , nlaces of interest Some of the totsl, up 9.1 per cent from the ments such as civil rights that aid l,ldLea 01 nierest. some 01 mt same period last year.TheHbond let's go the minority classes." students who participated lo°* same neriod last vear.TheH bond year's trip will be there 0 tell purchases of $13.4 million was off to Thejohn Birch Society are not conservatives according to Hall their experiences and < swer 9.3 per cent from the January- but are an American "hate" questions. November 1963 figure. McDonald's FOR A group. He said, "The slogan of NEW TASTE TREAT the John Birch Society should be, GROVE'S McDonald's Filet-O'-Fish OLD BOOK ALL CAR SALE SERVICE Wrecker Service-Wheel Servi SPARTAN Tire Truing-Brake Servic Muffler Service BOOKSTORE Corner of Ann 8. MAC Complete General Repair-Tune Up* NORTH LANSING— WEST LANSING— 600 N. CEDAR St. 2120 N. Urch 4015 W. Sairinaw Fr«r> HX-UP! Hubert Wade and Dave Albough ore now with us Tuesday, January 26, 1965 1 Michigan ! N»• \vg, I.arising, Michigan 'Thanks to the FORD 196 0 Deluxe Country CAR SOLD AFTER ONE INSERTION Squire. Automatic. Power State News, I sold steering, brakes. Six new tires. this the first Custom top carrier. Private. day." $700. Automotive For Rent Personal Who's VOL KSW/.GEN, Radi lOi Sea' be!:?. $1,050. Phone i OED NEEDED to share beauti- fully furnished house. 10 min¬ VARSITY (CLUB Block for U of M game Professors Narcotics 'Epidemic' Whose . 355-6097 after 5 piv.. before Fri- utes from Union. $44 a month. Wear letter sweaters Worry Seen Baseless 17 Free utilities. Call 351-5173. 16 6:30 - North balcony stands ONE MALE needed to share house INVENTION IS A way of life wi (continued from page 1) is with threeChinese graduate s.tu- us. We've figured out how toin- teams which have ranked 4th, Linda Redman, Ithaca soph¬ • AUTOMOTIVE r2 Sunroof. dents. Call after 5pm. 351-5098. sure good drivers and baddriv- 1st, 10th and 1st in the past four omore, to Stewart Yeomans, Ves- ate professor of psychology • EMPLOYMENT wr.er, 31,700 15 ers, and make the insurance years of national competition. taburg senior and Theta Delta explains, people take a few inci¬ Chi. • FOR RENT 337-9240. EAST LANSING. Near campus. stick. BUBOLZ INSURANCE. dents, blow them up, generalize, Weisinger, who came to MSU A slight feeling of intoxication, • FOR SALE 17 Unfurnished home, three bed- C15 E ngagements and create a problem. He said ' in 1942 as an instructor, is well flight from reality, a way to get he thinks this is • LOST & FOUND VOLKSWAGEN. ! j—n--av~ rooms, bath and a half. Grad- HELP MAKE your Sunday more Janet Reed, Pontiac senior, to kicks—narcotics why people may known for his articles and re¬ are a way to feel a narcotic problem exists, • PERSONAL r faculty only. ED2-6150 enjoyable. Have lox and bagel: Ronald Stanke, Pontiac junior 24 for breakfast and corned beef views in the fields of mythology, escape into a dream world free when it really doesn't exist, any • P EANUTSPERSONAL and Triangle. Pamela Palmer, from fear and trouble. on rye for dinner. ForfreeSun- folklore, Shakespearean criti¬ more than previously. •REAL ESTATE 15 Jackson junior, and Delta Zeta Much has been expres¬ day morning delivery, call Norm cism, and the history of ideas. concern "We must realize," Toch said, • SERVICE to Eric Pierson, Bay City jun¬ WANTED: VOLKS\ at 337-0800. 18 He was a member of the Insti¬ sed recently over middle and "that there may be little rela¬ • TRANSPORTATION A P PROVED, SUPERVISED ior and T riangle. tute for Advanced Study at upper-cla ss collegians using rooms for men. Clean, carpeted, SKIERS. FOUR responsible male tionship between an acute out¬ • WANTED 196i I 353-1354. Princeton University in 1948-49 1 .... 16 Cooking, parking. Recreation skiers to share expense of ski dope to achieve these feelings. break and the actual prevalence and a senior research fellow at Newspapers have run articles of problem. DEADLINE room. Call ED 2-6375 after 3 lodge for season. Petoskey area. about the increasing number of a the Warburg Institute, London, 2 p.m. one class day be- DO VOL you can have KNOW THAT just ten the best personal¬ UNSUPERVISED LARGE, clean 489-4271, ask for Pete or Kent. 16 1950-52. He also holds the Dis¬ tinguished Alumnus Award from Values adolescents from well-to-do homes who sneak dope to "get an "One can outbreak tistics." easily manufacture by gathering sta¬ room. Female student. Linens THE STEVEN BERGMAN thrills." :ellot i c • 12 nooi ized service tr :v. a small Brooklyn College. He lias been (continued from page I) Richard O. Bernitt,- director We fea- provided. No cooking. 955 Lilac. COMBO. Available for term editor of MSU's best-known Even the New York Times of day befor f public mdly F i 332-4492. 17 Hannah said competition for public safety at MSU agrees, party engagements. 351-4235.18 scholarly publication, The Cen¬ printed a feature entitled "Nar¬ saying: UNSUPERVISED. ONE or two tennial Review, since 1959 and faculty is keen. cotics, A Growing Problem of PHONE cars. SIGNS FORD SAL ES, Wil¬ KENNY DAMS is now accepting "The University of California "Too often the black brush is girls, 21 or over in exchange for bookings for Winter and Spring chairman of the comparative lit¬ Affluent Youth." The article, 355-8255 liamson. Michir •: . 655-2191. has indicated that during the next applied to a large section when it G16 light housework, cooking. Call Ter n parties. Contact THE erature program at MSU since printed Jan. 4, gave numerous only applies to a small segment. 8-4:30 Friday. Saturday and five years it should employ all RATES BUD-MOR AGENCY, 1103 South 1960. examples of childern from weal¬ How many times have we seen a the Ph.D's in the country just Auto Service 8. Ports Sunday any time. 699-2729. 15 University, Ann Arbor. Phone thy homes using dope to run from headline reading 'MSU student » 1 DAY SI.50 Wittwer, who joined the MSU to keep up with the student load," MAN 21 share NOrmandy 2-6362. R &R groups their problems. 3 DAYS. .S3 00 or over, staff in 1946 as an assistant he said. caught' rather than 'John Doe Cars Painted . . furnished double with doctoral available for rush parties. 25 It even described an all-night 5 DAYS S4.50 professor, has been recognized While Hannahexp resseden- caught'?" candidate. Kitchen privileges. clinic for addicts in New York for teaching effectiveness by his Many articles in various maga¬ (Based on 15 words per ad) Peanuts Personal couragement over increased pub¬ There will be a 50< service $1995 Reasonable. ED 7-2345. 15 selection as guest lecturer for lic acceptance of higher educa¬ City. This article was a sample of zines and other publications GIRLS: TWO larje single fur- FLL1Z, EEL )/, Fell/, Feli/, Fe- the National Science Foundation tion, he cautioned that such ac¬ stress it is the children from and bookkeeping charge if Cedar Auto Painting the concern over narcotics today. mshed rooms. Upstairs in pri- liz. Feli/. Cumpleanos Summer Institute for the past ceptance be 'interpreted by the affluent homes who use dope. this ad is not paid within a Sheila Mar It was centered in New Yvrk However Tc\r> four years., An research¬ , » »^,s that mid¬ laundry, and kitchen privilege. *nv \ " er. his^honors include tne MSU < fry, "'Wh (pptM-lM pr .<*m dle and upper-class adolescents unlimited license to do more Employment Unc block from Berkey, Call hOBBTE" Sigma \i junior award, 1955; and more of the same, be it there as a problem everywhere. are not the addicts. This article was an illustra¬ "A typical addict," he ex¬ LMPLOYLRS OVERLOAD COM- •6340. 'h -t you and the first Association for the Ad¬ neai s tc warm good or bad." tion of the narcotic problem to¬ mp< r- 208 ALLEN. Sle soft and my kind of girl! Slav- vancement of Science Campbell "The American people have plains, "is an adolescent Negro permit racj exper- day—but only in New York City. in New York City. He has a lot ad- s, kltchen. bs shly, your fellow rat. 15 Award; and the American So¬ placed their bets on education, Too "ften, Hans Toch, associ- ciety for Horticultural Science and they are betting heavily," to escape from. For him the vertising coll The To Service Vaughn Award. Research inter¬ he said. world is hell and this is a way Stare News will not accept 6071. Cl6 ests include radioisotope studies to get relief." advertising from persons ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Speaking on the question of For a drug to be addicting, SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR on uptake of nutrients by plants the ultimate size of the univer¬ Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. ligion, race, color, or na¬ MSU INSTRUCTORS. Positions for responsible persons, mar¬ FIREPLACE WOOD Small dents to large wrecks. and controlled atmosphere plant sity, Hannah said that size is UCLA First like heroin, it must be used in increasingly larger doses. Ad¬ , tional Well seasoned Maple American and foreign cars. growth. origin. dicts continue to use the drug ried or single are open for well- 699-2867 Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 known Mid-West res rt. Enj >y , room »r.d JW. ~ new English 3- East Kalamazoo. C Service "It may distress us In Standings to satisfy the addictive symptoms and kf.ep them frotr. being sick. Automotive sed bicyclt TV From NEJAC. LTMEITaRR, typist. T lesis, dTs- e. o Fo RENT your NEW YORK Toch did say that more middle- board, mh . rentals also available. sertations, term papers, gen¬ others talking about university (UPI)—UCLA is BUlCK 19f>3 LeSabre Convertible. New Zenith portable for only the nation's number one class adolescents exper iment with an enrollment of 50,000 college HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, 201 $9 per month. FREE service eral typing. Experienced. IBM with marijuana. Although mari¬ White with red interior. Allpow- or more, but we have no cause basketball team for the fourth L. Grand R ver across fromthe and delivery. Call NEJAC TV Electric. OR 6-2645. C e:. Original owner. I owmiie- straight week. juana is not an addictive drug, it BUS BOYS wat-u-i LD 2-3212. C for panic," he said. age. IV 2-37SS. 15 dinner. Bob at Sigr li.i-n. Rental, 462-0624. C JOB- RESUMES"""-100 copies He reported that MSU is con¬ The Bruins inched within three is an undesirable habit, can cause WOLVERINES. 1963 and $4.00 - Aldir.ger Direct Mail physiological change, is ex¬ BLICK, 1962 Skylark. Red, white Mu. 337-1714 between 1964^n D1APEfr SERVICE, diapers Advertising. 533 N. Clippert, sidering the establishment of votes and five first points of a unan¬ a pensive, and can lead to more vinyl top. Power steering, returned. Either yours or ours. self-contained undergraduate imous place spot in the BABYSITTER WANTED. 7:30 IV 5-2213. C latest United Press International addictive drugs. brakes. Excellent condition. With our service you may in- colleges. This proposal will come am. to 5:30 pm. Monday - Fri¬ Another curious fallacy is that 355-1038 after 6 pr.i. 17 HOCKEY GLOVES, brand new elude two pounds of baby clothes TYPING IN my h< to the faculty for discussion be¬ ratings. Providence, the lone un¬ day. Accept woman with one beaten among major teams, made an addicting drug is necessarily BuICK i960 Sufol shin guards, 10 1/2 ski boots. that do not fade. Diaper pail fur- fore a decision is made, he said. child. Call OX 4-0393. 17 a source for kicks. More often Very good shape. Reasonable. TYPING, THESES, t "Not in all history, have the the biggest jump—from seventh steering, brakes. CAREER OPPORTUNITY We it creates a pleasant coma, and Radio. New tires. Must sell. - 351-5409. 18 IBM Electric typewriters. XER¬ prospects for higher education place to fifth. Indiana took the big¬ looking for a man who is a feeling of an "unreality of real- are FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE OX Copy Service. 337-1527. C been brighter," Hannah conclu¬ gest plunge, from fifth to 10th. » $1,095. Phone 337-9240. 1" currently successful ar.d earn¬ Chunk and slab. Phone IV' 914 E. Gier St. ded. In order, it's UCLA, one. . . ity." BARBI MEL, Professional typist. BUICK, I95S Roadm aster. ing a good income but whose op¬ Michigan, two. . . Wichita, 5-6357. 16 IV 2-0864 C No job too large or too small. "At this point in history, the Bernitt added that in a college Loaded. Body, motor excellent. portunity for advancement Block off University has tremendous power three. . . St. Joseph's of Phil¬ community there is more of a $625. Might trade down. limited.This like¬ BICYCLE STORAGE-sales, campus...332-3255. C seems man is ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 with which to influence society adelphia, four. . . Providence, negative attitude toward the use Maurice, IV 2-3440. 17 vice and rentals. EAST LANS- ly 25-45. Married, ambitious Speed Clean washers, 20£. Ten Wanted and the individuals who consti¬ five. . . San Francisco, six. . . of narcotics, but an acceptable his own home. Must LNG CYCLE, 1215 E. GrandRiv- CHEVROLET, 1964 convertible. and owns minutes drying, IOtf. 3006 Vine WANTED TO Rent: Garage. Vi¬ tute it for good and ill," he said. Davidson, seven. . . St. John's one toward the use of pep pills er. Call 332-8303. C V-S stick. Whitewalls, wire have two years of college. The St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. "The question for us," he of New York, eight. . . Duke, and barbiturates. will be given a LADIES COAT. Taupe colored. cinity 400 block Ann Street. wheels, discs. 11,000 miles. Ex¬ man selected said, "is how we use it." nine. . . and Indiana, 10. "Experimentation with pep Worn only 5 times. Size 10-12. Call ED 2-2490 after 6 pm. 15 cellent condition. Must sell. thorough education in life insur¬ Vanderbilt heads the second WANTED: SINGLE "We could be arrogant, we pills is more prevalent than nar¬ Make me an offer! 3~2-374S. 22 ance sales and will receive fi¬ Call IV 2-3958 after 6 pm. 16 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- room near could be complacent, we could group followed by Illinois, Tenn¬ cotics," he said. "However, nancial assistance. Send resume STrvTiTM'Hir \i \rni\F nomical rates bY the term and campus. Need temporary lodg¬ CHEVROLET, 1949. 60,000 LNOCRAl HIC MACHINE - ,n- 1.1 be indifferent, we could be pro¬ essee, New Mexico, North Car¬ continued use car. be habit-form¬ month< L1NIVERS1TY TVRENT¬ ing, 3-4 weeks. Call Jim Smith, call Mutual Trust Lifelnsur- olina State, Minnesota, Oklahoma miles, radio, seatbelts. Excel¬ or ALS. 484-9263. Computor Center, 353-2040. 15 digal," he said. "Or we can be ing. People are not in full con¬ lent ance Co., 547 E. Grand River, faithful the trust reposed in State. De Paul, Brigham Young trol of their faculties, but don't body, engine, and tires. BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for to ED 2-1122 or 355-5245. 15 East Lansing. 332-2557. 16 IV 2-5841. • 16 IRONING IN my South Lansing and Miami of Ohio. realize it." RH positive; $7 for RH nega¬ CHEVROLET, 1959 Bel Air *8'. BABYSITTING, light housework". AUTOMATIC WASHER, Kelvi- Home' 15' each Piece' PromPl tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc., "People using drugs have some Good condition. $50,339. delivery. IV 9-0361. Own transportation. 35-40hours nator. Four-door sedan. Power glide, 15 IRONINGS DONE i 1427 E. Michigan Ave., 4S9- sort of personality disturbance," per week. 90£ per hour. Refer¬ 8822. Toch said. "We have steering, brakes. Good condi¬ 7587. Hours: 9-1, Monday, Tues¬ t-o worry tion. Low mileage. Must be seen to be appreciated. 485-19S0. 17 ences required. 332-6958 EARNINGS ARE ilimited 15 LEAVING S I furniture for sale! 1"E: Household Lady'scloth- 0745. day, Wednesday, Friday, 12-7 Thursday. 23 Phi Kappa Tau Takes about them because part of a larger drug-using is problem. three types CHEVROLET, 1955 two-door, six Avon representative. Turn your ing, 14-16. Perfect condition. DIAPER SERVICE A BE1TER PRICE for your car "These habits put sick people * 1624 Lenore. Phone 372-3497.17 of diapers choose from. Bulk cylinder. New paint. Very clean. Radio and excellent heater. ED free time into $$. For appoint¬ ment in your home, write or call Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664School ELECTRIC BASS. New Gibson wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ pers. Fluff dried and folded. at Philp Dodge, 1431 East Michi¬ gan. See Russ Lay. Phone IV ' Winter Term Pledges in the hands of anti-social people. Because narcotics are illegal, 2-1603. 15 Ebo. Cranberry finish. Must 4-4517. C they must use the underworld. Use yours or rent ours. Con¬ St., Haslett, Michigan or call sacrifice. $245-best offer.Steve CHRYSLER, 1?4A four-door.Cai: tainers furnished. No deposit. Last Bill Bruzy, Detroit freshman; "It would be better if we got evenings, FE 9-8483. C15 Bergman, 351-4235. 19 Wednesday night mem¬ 484-8922 after 6 pm. rid of the incentive of the ped¬ 25 years experience. BY-LO bers of the Phi Kappa Tau Frat¬ John Cavan, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., tORVAIR 1964. White, 3-speed. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT STEREO EQUIPMENT. T DIAPER SERVICE. 1010 E. SKIERS TO share gas expenses ernity iniated 22 new pledges for freshman; Pat Cottier, Maumee, dler to make a profit by selling ridge. AM-FM weekends to Petoskey Ski Ohio, freshman; Pete Dalton, dope than worry about how much Housewife Michigan. IV 2-0421. C on Sell for •.mount owed. 337-1621: tuner, 4-track tape deck. Amp¬ areas. Little Traverse Ski Club. of an outbreak there is." lifier. Three speaker systems INCOME TAX Assistance. Daily The new PhiKappaTaupledges Jackson freshman. 332-4909. 16 and evenings appointments. Lulu ED 2-2114. 17 are: Peter Albrecht, Trenton Also, Craig Ellison, Detroit (2) plus cabinets. Monorai CORVA1R 1963 "500". Must sell. M. Marlett. 3519 S. Cedar. TU freshman; Chuck Baffo, Harper Junior; Robert Esplin, Toledo, changer. 355-5443. 17 Woods freshman; Bill Beckwith, Ohio, soph.; Mike Gira, Detroit 10,000 miles. Used as second car. 3-speed. $1,225. 353-2060. MEN'S SUITS and sport coats. 2-8328. PIANO INSTRU 7TION. Beginning 49 Midland freshman; Jerome freshman; Robert Koory, Detroit Romney Presents 17 Beautiful condition.Si/e42 long. Boardman, Detroit freshman; freshman; Carlton Miller, Kal¬ students. Smith KARMANN GHIA 1962. Excellent TVV'0 SENIORS want third n Must sell. Phone Ed, 332-0119. and advanced college gradua'e. Near Frandor. kaska freshman; Russ Miller, Anti-Litter Awards 19 Plainview, N.Y., freshman; Jim condition. Factory installed i Share nicely furnished Mrs. Bayer, 4S4-0638. 16 TOYS, RECORDS, £ Rabine, New Baltimore fresh¬ Speaking Monday at the first conditioner. Radio and heater. n apartment. Near campus. Enclosed luggage rack. $1,575. 7-2345; 351-4498. 15 dishes, throw rugs, bicy- Typing Service DZ's Install man; Bill Schmidt, Chicago, 111., freshman; Robert Sithens, Beth- annual gan meeting of Keep Michi¬ Beautiful Inc., Gov. George 351-5194 after 4:30 pm. 17 NEED ONE Man to share 4-man cle. Many other items. 6035 BEV TALLMAN. Your theses, 15 Romney gave five awards to out- , OLDSMOBILE "88" four-do $ Dynamic apartment. 4629. Riverside East. 351- 15 Hilliard Road. 882-3157. SHORTY BROWN moutoi jacket. term papers, etc. Typed in my home. Electric typewriter. 372- Officers esda, Md., freshman. And Jim Stackpoole, Livonia standing workers in Michigan's anti-litter campaign. junior; Martin Torres, Nutley, steering, pow r bra'r >. Hydra- WANTED: ONE girl for three- Excellent condition. $2 3849. C16 Delta Zeta sorority recently N.J., freshman; led Van Allen, Recipients include Rep. Harry l. Good tires. girl ipartment. February und tact room 13, Admim TYPING, TERM papers and installed officers for this year. Birmingham freshman; Gary DeMaso of Battle Creek, Mrs. v paint job. March only. $40 per month. 351- Building. theses. Electric typewriter. They are Sonya Scrivens, Willworth. Detroit freshman; Carles T. Campbell of the Fed¬ chanical 4649. ' 16 OFFICE FURNITURE, Fast service. 332-4597. 18 Hillsdale senior, president; Hol¬ Cliff Wilson, Detroit freshman. erated Garden Glubs of Michigan, 9712 or 646-5051 after 6 pm. 16 129 Gunson. One bedroom, ANN BROWN typist and multi- ly Horton, Dearborn sophomore, Mayor Orville Hubbard of Dear¬ OLD^IOBILE, 1961 nine-passer.- efficiency. Furnished. All new. lith offset printing (black and first vice-president; Dawn Gor¬ born, L. R. Kamperman, vice don, Jackson senior, second vice- ger wagon. Full power, radio, Modern. 332-0091. 23 white and color). IBM. General president; Georgia Alquist, De¬ Doctor Finds president of Leonard Refineries and Allen B. Corn, president of 1-Uig®^e..r*»!C'n°Ve,;?U*e^,eU1 condition. $1,250. IV 5-2404. 18 THREE ROOMS, furnished.Close typing, term papers, theses, dis¬ sertations. ED 2-8384. C troit junior, recording secretary the MichiganSkinDiversCouncil. :ampus. $110 monthly. Avail' OLDSMOBILE 1963 F-85 Cutlass Convertible. Tar,. White top. able until April 8064. 15.Non- i. 332- 17 Mobile Homes and Sue Hoxie, St. Louis soph¬ omore. corresponding secretary. Cancer Link the According to Jack I. Green, group's publicity chairman, 1965 liT x 501 Elcona. Two- Good condition. $1,850. Call 372- Also, Judy Kihm, Hamilton, an extensive campaign will be ONE MAN wanted for remainder bedroom furnished. Includes lot. A Louisville surgeon said re¬ 1548 after 4 pm. Ohio, sophomore, treasurer; launched by newspapers, radio, 16 of winter term. Luxury apart¬ cently that he hasconvincingevi- Outstanding values in fur¬ Sharon Zuke, Dearborn junior, television and other media to dis¬ ment, Burcham Woods. Will nished apartments, if you're activities chairman; Jean Fisher, dence linking tobacco with mouth Green. All pewer steering and courage littering. "Ozzie the. sacrifice. 353-0037. 19 looking for a perfect location Dearborn sophomore, standards and throat cancer. Otter," the group's officialmas- brakes. Good condition. Clean. Lost & Found The study, conducted by Dr. IV 2-4609. CAPITOL, Near. Large first spacious well-appointed acc¬ chairman and Mardi Meredith, cot, will be displayed on all cam¬ 17 LOST: HUSH Puppies, chukka omodations, color coordinated Condict Moore of the University floor, unfurnished heated apart¬ Wyandotte junior, house presi- paign material. OLDSMOBILE, 1964 "98", four- boots. Size 10. Switched in Un¬ built-in Teraza kitchens, tile of Louisville School of Medicine, ment. $135. 8-room house, $150. door. Power, six-way seat. Tilt was based on Studies of "cancer- Adults. IV 5-6128. 19 ion Bowling Alley last Thursday, baths, ample closets, beautiful steering wheel. Excellent condi- ~19 MALE ROOMMATE tor three- 4 pm. 355-6343. 15 pool, air conditioning, wall- susceptible" smokers. Tailored'Humans 332 -378 3. Among thosawho continued OLDSMOBILE, 1959 Super "" room, furnished, two-man LOST: MEN'S gold automatic to-wall carpets, custom dra¬ pes and every feature for your Howiand Dinner smoking, more than one-third Leroy Augenstein, chairman Longines watch. Bluecloth band. Sharp. $700. 484-3905. 909 apartment. Need car. Call 351- Reward. 351-4629. 16 comfort and Convenience at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berg developed cancer of the mouth or of the MSU department of bio¬ Baker. 19 4513 after 3:30 pm. 17 sensible down-to-earth prices were the guests of honor at a throat. Of those who stopped physics. will discuss the "The Personal Genetic Revolution" Feb. 8, at - you'll find it all at Eydeal Howland House Co-Op special smoking, however, only about five 8 p.m. on W MSB-TV. 1964. All extras. Excellent con¬ Villa and Burcham Woods. dinner Sunday. Some 25 guests per cent developed the disease. dition. 7,000 miles 35 milesper including utilities. 882-5763. 19 WORLD'S GREATEST RockV We're equipped with the best attended the dinner for the Bergs, Dr. Moore concluded that to¬ Augenstein will discuss the Roll Band. The Night Shift. ED could be implicated in 90 possibility that science may gallon. $1,295. 351-5378. GE range, refrigerator and air chaperones at the co-op's winter bacco be able to alter the genes Jrp327. 18 of mouth and throat soon • —— * V/ " ' ; ..V.¬ per cent of the unborn enough to tailor- NEJAT. - your TV I™ Berg is a doctoral candidate RENT cancers. 30 m.p.g. Phone 337-2233. 19 EAST LANSING. Furnish FIDEL ITY REALTY He aiso found that 'cigarette make entire human beings, con¬ unfurnished. 1054 Lilac. Two New Zenith portable for only PONTIAC, 1960 Vista. Economy & INVESTMENr CO. The dinner is a quarterly so¬ smokers are more susceptible sequently bringing up the moral bedrooms. Available March 20, $9 per month. FREE service 1350 Haslett Road V-8 standard shift. Must sell to mouth and throat cancers than question "Should we change the 1965 - March 1, 1966. For family and delivery. Call NEJAC TV cial function for Howland House this week. $795 or offer. 332- 332-5041 residents and their parents. those who smoke pipes or cigars. nature of man as we know him?" 0428. -19 only. 337-7067. 16 Rental, 482-0624. C Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. January 26, 1965 7 Iron Curtain' Born At U.S.College FULTON, Mo. P.—Winston "I had written Churchill that curtain has descended across the nothing less than the safety and After the speech, Churchill, ChiAhill w.is a deposed prime he would make more impact on welfare, the freedom and pro¬ continent. Truman, and Gov. Phil M. minister, robbed of the fruits of the American people if he spoke "Behind that line lie all the gress of all the homes and fami¬ Donnelly went to the McCluer warime from a small college platform lies of all the capitals of the ancient states of victory, when little mer, and women in home where they received 58par¬ Westminster College gave him a than from a political platform in all the lands Central 'nd Eastern Europe. . . . ents who had lost so is in tl ewar. pulpit from which to voice his a large city. "To give security to these Warsaw, Berlin, Prague, Vienna, "They didn't "Churchill commented just shake about "the iron curtain after countless homes, they must be concern Budapest, Belgrade, Bucharest hands," McCluer says. "They the event that he was sure that shielded from the two gaunt ma¬ (that) has descended across the and Sofia, all these famous cities talked to each one--asked about continent." was true. He had changed his va¬ rauders—war and tyranny." and the populations around them what branch of service their sons Churchill and his conservative cation plans to make this address. For half his speech Churchill live in the Soviet sphere and all government had been discarded I'm sure he tought it was a sig¬ nificant occasion," McCluer continued in that vein. Then he are subject in one form or anoth¬ to do." g . nine months before in Britain's er, not only to Soviet influence Grou . i was turntJ ' .v. yt.u at tirst general electi n in a decade. "Now, while still pursuing the but to a very high and increasing the college tor in ui u«ual me¬ Clement Attlee and his Labor On March 5,1946, accompanied method of realizing our overall measure of control from Mos- morial toChurchil! war-dam- government replaced them. by Truman, Churchill came to strategic concept, I come to the aged church, rem< ved si e-K- Churchill had become an observ¬ Jefferson City, the Missouri state crux of what I have traveled here Churchill warned of the build¬ stone from its site 1:1 L ; don and er rather than a participant in capital, and rode in a motorcade to say. Neither the sure preven¬ up of the power of the Commun¬ restored here as >: -sectar¬ world affairs. to Fulton, a city of 10,000. tion of war, nor the continuous ist parties in all these eastern ian chapel. Truman and McCluer Dr. Franc L. McCluer, presi¬ Even a stranger could tell that rise of world organization will be states of Europe "to pre-emi¬ attended the ceremony. dent of Westminster l. olle^e, an important event was to take gained without what 1 have called nence and power fat beyond their Preside: : J, ?...• , c nment- wrote Churchill m the fall of 1945, place in Fulton that hot, almost the t numbers" and said they were ing on the project, said: inviting him to deliver the annual muggy, spring day. English-speaking peoples. . . "seeking everywhere to obtain "Ij demonstrates in an unmis¬ A drugstore sign proclaimed: "A shadow has fallen upon the totalitarian control," John Findley Greer Lecture the takable w.iy the deep affection following March. McCluer asked "Nobody may sit more than five scenes so lately lighted by the "1 do -lor believe that Soviet and oMcem and respect which a fellow Missourian, President minutes." The Westminster Allied victory. Nobody knows Russia desires war," he said. n has Harry S-. Truman, to endorse the gymnasium had been transformed what Soviet Russia and its Com¬ "What they desire is the fruits invitation. with a delicate green material munist international organization of and indefinite war expansion of "Truman wrote what amounted that made a lace-like screen over intends to do in the immediate their power and doctrines. to an invitation to him at the bot¬ the high arched windows. future or what are the limits, if "But what we have to consider tom of my letter and assured Churchill he would accompany The gymnasium where Churchili was to speak had a ca- any to their expansive and pros¬ elytizing tendencies. . . here is the today, while time remains, permanent prevention of Constitution and introduce him if he should pacity of 2,600 people. There "We understand the Russian war and the establishment of the VET SWEETHEARTS—The MSU Vet's Club has recently succeeded in narro-ving accept," McCluer, ;.<>wpreside-.: of Lindenwood College in St. •vti e requests for 30,000 seats. From loudspeakers all over need to be secure ern frontiers on her West¬ from all renewal conditions of freedom a nd democ- apidly as possible in all Under Study its field of queen contestants down to five. Although the job was difficult, there the seems little argument to be found with the selections. From left to right, the Charles, Mo., Said. city—in movie theaters, of German aggressioi . . .It is my countries. West Shaw Hall finalists are Barb Miller, East Amora, N.Y., junior; Barb Bailey, Wheeling, "I didn't have iny hope that parks and on the Westminster duty, however, to place before W. Va., freshman; Carol Schi Idhammer, Grosse Pointe junior; Diane Benson, Church il would accept until 1 campus—Churchill's vice boomed. has become Battle Creek junior; and Jan Paulick, Cleveland, Ohio sophomore. saw what Truman had written or, a "paw I Campus U.N. Photo by Arlen Becker the bottom "f my letter. He said, "What," he asked, "is the in effect, 'This is a great small overall strategic concept which should inscribe l\ ;> ii\Vesr.Shawci college.' Sweetheart C jnce Head Resigns India, 15, Today, Has Sweetheart will be fleeted Jan. Writer Tells The president of the campus .10 at the All-University Winter- 26 Pledged Ut.iicd Nations lias resigned "for personal reasons," the State ginning and determine exactly Persistent Problems land Whirl in the Lansing Civic Of Negro Life News learned Monday afternoon. what we expect hall government The five Sweetheart finalists Joseph Warren, Pontiac jun¬ to do," he said. "We will prob-4 loday marks the 15th anniver¬ paramuii added, with deii ^..; > ilC. Barbara Pailey, Wheeling, From Winter's will Novelist tell an John Howard Griffin MSL Lecture-Con¬ ior, held the position throughout fall term and until his resig¬ ably combine some of the com¬ mittees and put them all on an sary of India's Republic Day. The president ol the MSU India ab the ultimate goal. Three five-year plans haveal- vV. Va., freshman; Diane Benson, Battle Creek junior; Barbara cert auchence Wednesday what nation. Joy Harrison, Morton equal level." Club, David George Iharaepar- it's like to travel through the Grove, ready been presented, .v .th two of Miller, East Aurora, N.Y., jun- Beta Theta Pi fraternity re¬ Gary Fischer, Flushing sopho¬ , 111., sophomore, is now Committee members are Bill ambil, said the republic's exis¬ the completed ones seen as sue- lor; Jan Paulici,, Cleveland, Ohio, more; Chris Gage, Ann Arbor South disguised as a Negro. currently holding the position Clinton sophomore. relates important cently initiated 2b new pledges, , , tence to one cessful and the third to be com- sophomore; and Carol Schild- obtained from winter term rush. freshman; Pat Garvin, Muske¬ His let t'li . title . "Black Like cha L: Phil They are: Andy Torok, Bir¬ gon Hts. junior. Me," v :!i K pre-ti led in t-.e M.il l.i k,n> :,i..,, S< for the 170 million e'.u t ons vot- Tickc.s :oi »I.c Wi.i "1 111 b- mingham freshman; Rick Bor- Also initiated were Dennis Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The Tomczyk, I ei s lave also been conducted. sale in the main lot-ir, of sheim, San Antonio, lex., fresh- Hahn, Sebewaing freshman; Wil¬ program is a Series "A' and mar,; Karl Bevsiet'el, Grosse bur Hillman, Glenview, 111., "B" Lecture-Concert presenta- ."■He Midland .i.^homo1 lit said the per capita inconit ' l' ' n ' ; '■ ' K*e"~ Po'.nte Wood.-, freshman; Darrell freshman; Wayne Inrnan, Flitr Campbell Jr., Ann Arbor fresh¬ freshman; Jim Jespersen, St. Based or. nib best-selling book, sio.i. mass illiteracy and agricul¬ jvrumbil pointed out that an in- ' ut s CJS " e' ' Griffins' lecture will recount his crease of eight million people a man; Roland Carter, Vickeryville Joseph sophomore; John Lamie, tural economy permeate the as¬ experiences in four Southern year which keeps the level of per freshman; Dean Daggett, Pala¬ Oradell, N.J., freshman; Bill pects of her life and existence," tine, 111., freshman; Lenny Es- quina Jr., Allen Park freshman; Luke, Dearborn sophomore; John Raut, Jackson freshman; Pete Rice Jr., Washington,D.C., soph¬ states where lived as a Negro. The Texas-born lie traveled and novelist-re¬ 'Goldfinger' Tharaeparambil said. Both the central government and the state and local govern¬ capita income constant is a con¬ solation. Tharaeparambil sai.l India omore; Dave Rogers, Ann Ar¬ bor freshman; Jack Rollinger, porter treated had his skin chemically to resemble a Negro's ''Pure Entertain ments today are the perfect mod¬ els for Indian conditions, he said. "inarches ahead sence of even in the ab¬ Nehru," despite the Invite Women Southfield freshman; John Lin¬ coln Roth, Fairbury, 111., soph¬ coloring before beginning his first-hand study of the condi¬ By BRADLEY SMITH One lovely girl is gilded in gold One-party monopoly, in central government, central go> eminent drawbacks which India t asf-n-< el. State News Reviewer by the fantastic villainGoldfinger omore; Steve Smith, South Lyon tions of Negro life in the south. control over state governments lan Fleming's super-sleuth has and meets her death by skin suf¬ To Join AF junior; Elroy Snyder, Detroit, two Griffin is also the author of novles: "The Devil Rides returned to E. Lansing, accom¬ focation. and a socialist pattern of economy central administra¬ mocrac>." he concluded. "We LANSING CIVIC CENTER sophomore; Dale Suminski, surround a FRI., JAN. ?9th - 8 P.M. Senior women and graduate Twin i ng junior; Stan Supina, Outside" and "Nuni," a non- panied by his usual retinue of Not only are there such gim¬ are proud ;o be with her in the tion, he pointed out. $1.50 52.50 $3 50 beautiful cars and fast women. micks as the death-dealing laser, women who are interested in Hamtram ck freshman; Tom Van fiction work, "Land of the High India also has international journey and send her greetings on "Goldfinger," third and most but Bond's car is enough toda.vle this happy anniversary," TICKETS: Civic Center, obtaining officer commissions in Heyningen, Alto freshman. Sky" and an autobiography, "The problems. The tivt. p ir.riples of Paramount News — Both Scattered Shadows," which tells publicized of the James Bond Detroit's most imaginative the United States Air Force are films, is currently playing at the dreamers. Stores & Fat Black Pussy invited to visit the Placement of his ten yea' " of bliHdness The movie-maker s h bring Cat. Campus Theater. Bureau Thursday to talk with and the recovery of his sight. The plot alone (a scheme to rob an Aston-Martir, DB-'), oneoltht. Tutoring Offered MAIL ORDERS: Capt. Elizabeth B. Mayer. Some of the fields open to Ed. Placement A motion picture version of "Black Like Me," with James Fort Knox) would be enough to greatest luxury sports cars pro¬ Four scholastic honoraries Civic Center, Lansing, Enclose self-addressed, Mich. women as officers are in per¬ Whitmore playing Griffin, was bring a look of astonishment to duced, and Ik.ve made it into a have begun free tutoring service •.tamped envelope sonnel, statistical ministration, transportation, service.., ad¬ Meeting Set released last year. the face of Lewis Caroll, but it is the small clever touches which high-performance super-weapi>i which any of the gre.it powers for this term. Any student need¬ ing help should call 355-4455be¬ would welconu ; u t o their arse- supply, enginee ,: . intelligence A meeting of all College of tween and 5 p.m. Monday .and comxuunicaiiu:.;, according Education graduate students re¬ garding MSU placerrfeffl services Topical Satire Chief among these clever Glitter, as well as gold, has its through Thursday. EMERGENCY? will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. touches is Pussy Galore, villain- uses, and while ttiose who seek in the Kiva. Set Tonight ess extraordinaire. has a difficult time suavely James Bond aesthetic stimulation might be Placement procedures will be discussed by George Peterson of the Placement Bureau and faculty set Spoof and topical satire will the stage for the produc¬ avoiding being murdered by her. Speaking of murder, bizarre death, a Fleming speciality, disappointed, those who desire diverting entertainment,pure and simple, will find it m "Gold¬ ATTENTION CAR OWNERS representatives from various in- tion of "Beyond the Fringe" reaches new heights in "Cold- finger." at 8:15 this evening. finger." complete front end repair and alignment For additional information As a smash hit on Broadway, For instance Oddjob, the unbe¬ contact the Graduate Student Af¬ the of English and Amer¬ uiid dry cleaning service cast lievably strong muscleman of • brakes • suspension fairs Office, 253 Erickson. ican actors was booked two years Auric Goldfinger, is cleverly in advance by Lecture-Con¬ cert series. our electrocuted by Ro ,d. Bond him¬ » wheel balancing * steering corrections LANSING LAUNDRY self narrowly aVuid:- being sliced The program covers the whole Calendar of gammet of life from art to pol ¬ in two by a metal-melting laser • motor tune ups & DRY CLEANERS itics. Many of the British jokes were cut to include familiar Gmiiiig Events American Its scenes. popularity in this country CAMPUS T H E A T R LISKEY'S Auto Safely Center can be atinouted to the Amer¬ ican 124 SOUTH LARCH adaptation and the many numbers of comedy imitations. The targets on their firing NOW SHOWING! NOW! The,e ELIZABETH MAYER Ag Mechanization Club - 7:30 Prices I his Engagement p.m., Agricultural Engineering. line this year will possibly be Until 5:30 $1.00 are J wo class ring Prime Minister. Wilson, inter¬ Packaging Club - 7 p.m., In¬ national Eve.. & Sun. $1.25 companies to serve WANTED to T/Sgt. Dale J. Hatt, officer affairs, Shakespeare and recruiter for Michigan State and ternational Center. 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:20 political rebuffs. you. the Lansing area. Forestry Club - 7:30 p.m.. Women seniors and graduates Forestry Cabin. between the ages of 21 and 30 Ag Engineering Club - 7:30 JA^ESiONDIS Roberts Ring Co. are eligible to talk with Capt. p.m., 119 Agricultural Engineer¬ Prosecutor BACK IN ACTION! and ing. Women interested in personal Elliott's Ring Co. appointments should call Sgt. Hatt ar 489-9644 or visit the Air Speech Set Force Recruiting office at 108 Donald Reising, Ingham SUN CONNERL oar W. Allegan St.. Lansing. Statistics Talk County's new prosecuting attor¬ .IMFIUMK'S ney. will discuss his law en¬ "Two-Period Experiments" is forcement policies at the Men's "GOLDFINGER" TECHNICOLOR '■»•»< UNITED ARTISTS talk sponsored by - the title of Lesson Deadline the Statistics a Club luncheon at 12:15 p.m. today Department today. in the Union Parlors. Next! "Goodbye Chorlie' Industrious K. R. Shah will present the talk Empire Builders Tonight is the last night to sign¬ in 107 Berkey Hall at 4:10 p.m. Noble Statesmen up for dance lessons sponsored Coffee will be served in 5K by the Union Board. The group will meet from 7-8, in 21 Union. Berkey Hall at 3:30. NEW Idle Gods And Goddesses choice of in ?ro -ROBERT RYAN Enthusiastic Orgyists PETER USTINOV MELVYNDOUGLAS And Other Assorted MSU Greeks TERENCESTAMP Gcuid fVesent* CEDRIC SMITH 19th HOLE • FRIDAY: FOR GREEK WEEK Across From Home Economics ED 2-6753 Bldg. Dynamic Stufjf (AEGOLF-O-TRON) GazA ' ednesday, Jan. 27 7:30-10:30 wornnew a 37*-♦»*>_ -On E. Mich, at City Limits- U nion B all room /Instep fcPtfnt' toriuni rtie fw **• rwfSc "Meet me at the 19th HOLE" Spartan Center Tuesday, January 26, 1965 Kast Lansing, Michigan Double ife" Stamps Wednesday National's U.S.D.A. 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