U.S. Stages New Raid On North Viet Nam 4 Planes, Weather Flier Lost Inside Rain changing to snow in MICHIGAN In Battle Lincoln's birthday, p. 3; the afternoon, high in the STATE MEWS Faith on Campus, p. 6; 40's. Partly cloudy and Humanism Lecture, p. 10. STATE colder tomorrow. SAIGON, Viet Nam lift— Bombs, Weather: rockets and gunfire from about UNIVERSITY ,150 warp lanes ripped Commu¬ nist North Vietnamese targets Thursday in the third and heav¬ Friday, February 12, 1965 iest of the U.S.-South Vietna¬ Vol. 55, Number 258 East Lansing, Michigan mese reprisal strikes. It was a s response to Viet Cong ittacks, Smoke columns surged up Out Three Challenges through broken clouds in the bar¬ King racks areas of Chan Hoa and Cap Le, singled out for destructior after the bombing Wednesday night of a U.S. enlisted men's bar, acks in Qui Nhon which left 25 Americans dead or missing. A U.S. spokesman said the raids were highly successful, but In Speech Before 4,000 Students it was announced four carrier- based navy planes and one of , the fliers--the pilot of an F8D Crusader jet were lost. Of 48 land-based planes involved, all returned safely. Radio ViaTrt>» declared North Viet Nam's armed forces shot down seven U.S. planes and cap- Accorded .one. Aaneriican, The radio White House Stays Mum said ffte prisoner was Robert H. Shumaker, "bearing identity card Standing On Future Viet Nam Plans No. 9 131 615." It was not brought out whether he was the missing Crusader pilot, the second cas¬ Ovation ualty of the retaliatory action set off by a Viet Cong attack Sunday WASHING iON ,/T-The United Reedy said President Johnson further retaliatory action was on American installations at States struck back Thursday at ordered the air strikes after an planned were met with firmsi- Pleiku. Eight Americans were what it called murderous aggres- emergency meeting with the na- lence at both the White House and ' killed and 19aircraft destroyed or sions and outrages by the Viet¬ tional Security Council Wednes- the Pentagon, damaged in that attack. Navy Lt, namese Communists and then day afternoon. ,. . Edward S. Dickson Wyoming, clamped silence on future plans. The President went to bed would have Pa., was lost in the first reprisal White House around midnight, Reedy said, but ReedV said> that' Pentagon spokesman added, survive and specifically called jastal Dong Hoi. this government maintains its "Obviously, if we are, we for new civil rights legislation The desire to "avoid spreading the shouldn't be tipping our hand- to help solve discrimination pro¬ conflict" but felt compelled to blems in the south, in a speech e four-story military targets in North to a crowd of nearly 4,000 at billet in Qui Nhon, 270 miles Viet Nam in response the Auditorium Thursday. t of Saigon, foi provocation" by the "It is clear after viewing the ing and the dead. The known Hanoi Red regime. situation in Selma, Ala., that American toll was two dead, 23 missing, 18 injured. The statement announcing the third reprisal air strike of this U.S. Seniors enough," King tc 1 the audience More than 100 Navy jets, tak- week cited Viet Cong terror- that gave him £ standing ova- ing off from the 7th fleet carriers ist bombing rtmcock, Ranger and Coral i which Americans were killed in their billet as well and ambushes For ADS Pr tion for nearly before and after his talk. i minute both struck at Chan Hoa, 50 King said that MSU President ;r and about four involving South Vietnamese civil Within the next two weekdays, ticlpants a chance to see the John A. Hannh and the Civil miles northwest of Dong Hoi. and military officials." over 1,500 applicants to MSU campus and talk to students and Chap Le, 8.5 miles north of Reports from Saigon said about wm be participating in the an- faculty." said Ronald J. Jursa, mended that federal registrars -get of 28 150 U.S. and South Vietnamese nual Alumni Distinguished Scho- associate director of admissions KING GREETED--The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King is welcomed at Capitol City be used in the South long ago, i Vietnamese warplanes, strikingfromlandand larship (ADS) weekend. and scholarships. "They stay in and urged that the commission's fighter-bombers idanescortof sea, smashed at targets in North Participation in the weekend is residence halls, take the ADS Airport by an MSU delegation consisting of Robert L. Green, associate professor recommendations be adopted. of education, right, and Bob Harris, All-University Student Government presi¬ 20 U.S. Air Fori F100 Sabrejet Viet Nam. Four carrier-based by invitation only and is limited test, and see if Michigan State The three challenges facing fighters. U.S. Navy planes and one pilot to the most outstanding gradu- Is the school for them." dent, left. The man between King and Green is Bernard Lee, an aide to the Negro the world according to the Nobel The attacks were made through were lost. ating high school seniors. Among the awards made to stu- leader. Photo by Larry Fritzlan Prize winner are: achieving a •craft fire described The White House described the The first session, to be held dents participating in the pro- world brotherhood prospective, ranging from light through mod- targets as military facilities used this weekend, is primarily for gram will be 10 Alumni Distln- getting erate to heavy. The defensive for the training and infiltration of out-of-state students, while the guished Scholarships, the Gen- Martin Luther King Interviewed weapons appeared be relative- Viet Cong personnel into South following weekend will be pri- eral Motors Scholarships and the MSU merit awards. loping ly small 37 MM guns 50- Viet Nam. marily Michigan students. -v.There will be more than 900 action programs Contact, Honesty Urged caliber machine guns. Press Secretary George E. "This weekend gives the par- of segregation. National Merit Scholarship semi- "Through our finalists competing. All awards technical genius, will be announced by early April. The students will arrive this afternoon and check in at the pha sized the importance of con¬ himself i transform ^ tact and education in achieving brotherhood." residence halls where they are true brotherhood, Having graduated from a seg¬ staying, then proceed to the open¬ regated school system, I person¬ Chewing c a lemon to relieve His aide and travel companion, ally wondered how one avoids s will die like fools," he added. ing assembly at the Auditorium. Martin Luther King Bernard Lee, did notice my ac¬ prejudice. He again emphasized King, pointing to the condi- They will then speak with fa- a sore t he talked to me on cent and asked whether I was jns of hunger he observed dur- culty members in their field of relaxed contact and communication. interest and members of the the airport after his from Michigan. When I named my "The great sin is that com- recent trip to India, said inSg aa recent Honors College. speech here Thursday. home' KinS commented that he munlcation between the races t^iat det At the Candlelight Banquet to¬ A native of Hickory, N.C., I had been through the city and even has been a monologue rather than tied UP wit'1 night, Stanley Idzerda, director had wondered not only "what recalled the local airline, Pied- a dialogue," he said. "People these people. the real Martin Luther King is mont. 1 life i of the Honors College, will give the main address on the "Dif¬ like" but also how he would re- Speaking on integration, King beings and realize t t Negroes said,"and it is a shame tl ferences Between the Amateur act to the news that a white said he thought legislation was sfren't any better or and the Professional Scholar." Southerner was to interview him. important to give persons than anybody e hels of wheat, costing millio » do v t they believe i of dollars a day to store in th King talked easily a He i :alled his first experi- (continued on page 6) right. country to India where it c "TTiere ve already been be stored free in the stomac changes a result of leglsla- of hungry Indians." i. "It helps indi- It has been made scienti Heart Attack Claims i but to do what they really are afraid to do be- of social pressures membered. ence _was broadening experi¬ for both of us and removed cally clear, after much researc interior races, King said. all the misconceptions we had KONLEAKI?— Three advent Retired MSU Professor He tion and emphasized self-examina¬ honesty as a means to about each other's race." A long-distance telephone call the Some men distort Bible in defending the do religion a raft on the Red Cedar. Th Walter F. Morofsky, recently search papers as well achieving integration. (continued on page 9) (c tinued on page 6) at the railroad bridge. Photo James H. Hile ired MSU professor sn- outline book, Aquatic Insects." "The individual student must tomology and director of the ived by his wife, start with himself if he is to MSU Kellogg Biological Station at Gull Lake, died Thursday mor¬ Elizabeth, Funeral help," King said. "He must be has removed every as- Johnson Urges End Adventurous ning at Troy, Ala. mplete at the Gorsline-Run- man Funeral Home, East Lan- pect racial prejudice from Longshore Strike Mr. and Mrs. Morofsky, of 5004 Park Lake Road, East Lan¬ To sing, were enroute to Florida 'Down To Sea at the time. The apparent cause of death was a heart attack. I Want To Gold WASHINGTON (iP)--President Johnson appealed Thursday for an trouble Suddenly a figure climbed o The two adventurers were Mr. Morofsky, who retired last Your Hand: Ringo immediate end to the long, costly However, Thomas W. Gleason, the bridge and as the i( the first they the July 1, Joined the MSU staff in dock strike, indirectly citing the >n nor were president of the striking AFL- chunk neared, leaped < but they had June 1927 as an Instructor in Viet Nam crisis as an urgent CIO International Longshore¬ selves for three days,< LONDON lift—Beatle Drummer entomology. get ships moving • steal books float and Richard Buckmaster, dramatic rides. For the again. men's Association, told newsmen of Thursday afternoon i In 1953, he was appointed the Ringo Starr got married Thurs¬ he would not call off the strike j stalwart Daggert junior, i t squad of 11 campus police- first director of the Biological day to his hometown girl friend Secretary of Labor W. Wil- young students embarked of three years—p e unless disputes at Miami, Fla., lard Wirtz relayed the Presi- journey that would make keep other adventurers Station which had just been given and Galveston, Tex., are set¬ MSU by the Kellogg Founda¬ black-haired Maureen Cox, 18. dent's message at an emergency famous rowboatist, Richard Hali- they shot through only to approach from trying the stunt and fish- tion in 1951. He was largely re¬ They were wed in a civil cere- hearing requested by Johnson to tled. » railroad bridge. ing others out of the icy w Johnson, in callpng for Thurs¬ sponsible for the development mony at London's Caxton Hall seek an end t0 the month-long The crowd gasped--the bridge day's hearing, said Wednesday Homer iad only a three inch clearance. A patrolman at the department ^ g maJorteach_ by superintendent registrar walkout of 60,000 longshoremen that a continuation of the strike Ferguson, Farmington freshman, boarded a large chunk But crowds are fickle and the rLnf C g on e c u s was es- ing and research facility and for thg new buildings constructed Barry Digwood. Ringo, who is at Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico called that becuase of four rings ports. at other ports that have reached ; Farm Lane bridge viewers, by now 1,000 strong, pecially dangerous because there his right ^ame agreement is unjustified. [here 1960 lhrQUgh a $600, he wears, gave while he did not mention Viet The union has reached agree- near Bessey Hall gasps just laughed as the raft sank and of about 350 onlookei adventurers disawieared °°°f~» «• "M"* F«~ aa Richard Starkey and his; age Nam by name, WirtZ said, after New York, Philadelphia aauo... ;r major North Atlantic current pulled him to the center muddy river. water. The ceremony took five tnin- his telephone conversation with and ot jt has refused to budge of the river, the crowd along they appeared There are also numerous Mr. Morofsky was born Jan. utes. He was the second of the Johnson, that overnight develop- ports, s the' river grew and ran along¬ swam to safety -ees, logs, and other snags in 18, 1899, in Lansing. Heattended four Beatles to marry. mer.ts "in another' part of the policy of continuing side the accelerating ice chunk. amid cheers and bravos from ie water, ice chunks, and the Almcnt, Mich., High School and Ringo and his bride, a hair- world" required a prompt set- strike at all ports until all About 400 yards downstream the wiidiy enthusiastic crowd. cbnteiid"' i*®c»ived «he."?.S./teSC«5 ttt 192/, drt&ser, wnose Veaii haihe rs "tflfcffleWi' o'i "the'sal-ike in merrm- in the, tradition of Agent the M.S. in 1930 ard the Fh.D. past dangerous snags and under- Then, with> Mary Cox, left Immediately for tion's interest, Most of the floaters sailed t< economy an estimated $6 i craft approached the 007, a brief, secluded honeymoon at "This country is in trouble, e Computer a bridge, hung on, and thenswatr R MOROFSKY the seaside. Wirtz said. "One part of this billion. Friday, February 12, 1965 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Editor's Note------------------ EDITORIALS Mississippi Self-Help Africa T in President Jackson. John A. Miss., in his capac¬ Hannah is group, not and its investigations are likely to produce many excit¬ Will Cont ity ;is chairman of the U.S. Civil ing headlines or many ringing in history books. But this --------------By John Van Gieson Rights Commission t.iking part phi ses in commission hearings on dis¬ i - just an indication that they will Africa will continue to stir with restlessness in the near future as crimination in that state. serv. a useful purpose, in line its people strive for advancement, but it's unlikely that solutions H annah's repeated statement for the many problems now plaguing the continent will be found in This is nothing new. as the w the forseeable future. committee has thr> < tinu s pre¬ that Mississippians must be tho^ Such is the opinion of James R. Hooker, associate professor of Mi -; to solve Mississippi's prob¬ history. viously in the last in-, years at¬ In Africa's number one trouble spot, the Congo, Hooker sees little tempted to investigate the nature lem . and «must do so without change in the status quo. fanl and undue attention. "I don't see any end to guerrilla activity," he said. "Mcise of prejudice in Mississippi, ami a re Tshombe can't afford to get rid of his white soldiers." has held oft in tin interest of Mississippi is slowly coming But there is hardly any chance that the present Congolese re¬ to realize its own failings, and gime will ever be accepted by other African states, according to other federal goals in the South. Hooker. He indicated that most of them now seem ready to back the K' . the jin 11 tin eurrent hearings will be rebels, who are plagued by internal complications of their own. ss if they do no more than "I understand that the rebels are starting to split up.' from questioning per¬ ii. - fraining Hooker said that the Western background of some rebel leaders sons in counties in which tV.lcial lie 1 j Mississippians realize the like Kan/a shows that reports the rebels are entirely pursuing com¬ cases al e now pending and will exti 11 of what nearly everyone munist goals are fallacious. "It's a mistake to see them solely as products of the Chinese kiio'.v- is a serious problem in only investigate the two areas of tile state. Hooker expressed doubt that the recent rescue mission to free infringement of Negr.- -- voting white hostages held by the rebels accomplished what the U.S. thought rights and police handling of Ne- it would. If the commission's hopes for "I'm worried whether theU.S. will feel that we have to get more moderate success are not rea- involved in the Congo. I hope we don't scare ourselves into a deep • We rlu 1:, ed. there will still be an out-- involvement in what will be a loser." other areas." Hannul The continued existence of minority white regimes in Southern tin ,iew body set up by the Pres¬ Africa will remain a source of great irritation to black leaders, The civil Kights ». but Hooker feels it will be a long time before any concerted action ident under Vice President is only .. fact-findi as will be taken against the Portugese in Angola and Mozambique, or Hubert Humphrey to implement against South Africa and Rhodesia. iias no powers to i r this pxogrii-fhs". * * Th£ ^ continued'existence of these white regimes creates a great paradox for Negro rulers in neighboring lands. In Zambia, for in¬ reason, it neecssarilv limits it¬ The total effect of this will stance, the most direct outlets to the sea for the country's mineral self to investigating questions most likely be a general speed- riches is through either Angola or Mozambique. Hooker pointed out that the leaders of nations like Zambia must which will not can.-, undue ten¬ up of federal enforcement of its depend on white-ruled African nations economically at the same time sion ox- resentment ...i will not st.it'. goals in bringing civil they are joining with other black nations in condemning the whites. There is little likelihood that this necessarily ambivalent attitude interfere with other tederal pro rights and equality to all citizens. will change in the immediate future, he said. grams. Mis.-issippi is the perfect place Another of Africa's better known problem spots, Tanzania, has to test out any new methods, the more than its share of troubles. Hooker cited a stagnant economy, 1 he Civil Rights ( unmission leftist cabinet members, militant trade unions and a stream of ref¬ is by its natun a mod i .,te , quiet ncid testof all civil rights efforts. ugees fleeing into the western portion of the country from Rwanda and the Congo as some of the more pressing concerns for Prime Minister Julius Nyerere, regarded as a moderate in the West de¬ High School Humanities spite his recent expulsion of two American officials. The American press and State Department tend to over-react to African criticism or anti-American demonstrations, he said. "We have to learn to roll with the punches There are times when a in high tion of English composition that our best answer may be a dignified silence." la king, iiigi. sc hool teachers are inade- TO :.- Hooker indicated that the West's position in Africa is better than tnitie - Mid quately prepared, l'aul A. Varg, LETTERS may appear. "Looked at from the narrowly Western viewpoint we are not do¬ Spc ific; 11 v languages, d< n of the College of Arts and East Lansing Mayor Replies Should Students ing as badly as we like to tell ourselves." glish ;ompos m,': 1- tr i.« tters, has noted, and it is in Hooker called the Russians the real losers of all the outside pow¬ the church sanctuary was so this that much work will be To the Editor: Grade Profs? ers in Africa. He said the Chinese are making the greatest ad¬ East history. area filled with smoke that no one vances, but emphasized that Chinese advances tend to look greater The writer o£ the letter to the could enter the room. The air To the Editor: I he federal g ment, with concentrated during the summer than they actually are since they started from nothing. State News regarding the lire at was heated to such a high tem¬ "Africans have an ambivalent attitude toward the Chinese," he this in mind, h: ght to roc- institutes. Peoples Church shows an ap¬ perature that the pews began to 1 would like to recommend the said. "Now that Russia is firmly established in state capitalism the palling lack of knowledge about blister and the laminated arches article, "Is There Teacher on tify the situation bv g ranting aid Aside from the return of many a Africans see the Chinese as the only real revolutionaries left in the the nature of fire-fighting and began to burn. the Faculty," by John Fischer in world, but at the same time they fear them." in these areas. This ;aid will ef- more high school teachers to about the personnel involved. A If this air had not been re¬ this month's Harpers Magazine leased at the same time that hoses all students at MSU. feet the estaiJishmeint i>t -am- campuses during the summer little tigatior ; pari to would have revealed some highly were being employed, the win¬ The article points out that due nier institutes for t eachers in months, this grant will have little dows would have blown out and pertinent information. to the college administrator's Prof's Answer; Ironic Irony these subjects. witli '. •.e addition" effect upon the work now done in The reason that Fire Chief the entire building would have inability to assess the quality of been engulfed in flames. teaching put forth by the faculty of American history. Lhe MSU departments concerned, Croy was not at the scene at the time the fire department There is no question but that many students receive an educa¬ To the Editor: upon irony. If you place the let¬ It is possible that t he govern- Varg said. was alerted was that he was on the East Lansing firemen, to¬ tion far below the level of their ters side by side, old sage, you leave of absence because he is gether with the Lansing and Me¬ capacities. I know from my own will that I continuing Mr. ment is looking to the promotion It is fortunate that government ridian fire departments, did an experience that educational It seems that I must once more see am recovering from a broken back, take sword in hand, this time to Adams' Irony, not ridiculing Mr. of foreign service am i diplomat- has finally turned some atten- an injury he sustained while res¬ outstanding job in fighting the standards on this campus are defend my professional dignity. cuing a fireman who had been fire. Without the knowledge and low indeed. ic corps as profess >ns but tion to those areas of learning very Alas, my department has threat¬ To spell it out a bit moreplain- overcome in the recent fire at skill of these men, and the ex¬ We have enough people at MSU ened to terminate me for not ly for you, I am carrying his specifically the purpose so necessary to a well-rounded the Music Building on campus. cellent work of Fire Marshall with good training and back¬ knowing about irony. And the hor¬ irony one step—or, more pre¬ "amusing" show ol chop¬ Phil Patriarche, the entire build¬ grounds that we should begetting > grant is to en uragothe high school education. Undoubt- The rible thing is that a freshman, cisely—one course farther. Per¬ ping holes in the roof and break¬ ing would have been destroyed. an excellent education. one Rob Hill, has discovered itl haps you need a little training of non-Westei nituies edly. better-prepared teachers ing windows stems not from a It would seem to me that the Mr. Fischer suggests that the in the use of irony, Mr. Hill. 1 think, though, that Mr. Hill writer of the letter owes Chief strengthen te iing pro- will yield better curricula and sense of whimsy but from a student should have a voice when is more guilty of the sin than I— I shall be glad to help you if thorough knowledge of the prin¬ Croy an apology—and that he faculty members are being con¬ for, indeed, it is Hill who has you take my course next term- in humanities t the high thus better-educated high school ciples of firefighting—that a would be big enough to write sidered for honors or tenure. but that would be ironic, wouldn't not thought "logically and deep¬ level. students. In the end the univer¬ burning building must be emp¬ him one and man enough to sign This may be done by having each it? his letter. ly enough." tied of heavy smoke and heated student fill out an evaluation of sally in tin. instruc- sities will benefit. air before firemen can begin to My letter, Mr. Hill, is an ex¬ Ronald S. Wilkinson each course as he completes it. ample of somethingyou will learn fight the fire effectively. These evaluations would be as you wend your way through Asst. Instructor of But Seriously . . . Shortly after the fire began, considered along with the other our freshman courses: irony built American Thought and Language factors now used in judging the The 100 Neediest Zo Major Laments Lost Course quality of faculty members' work. This would put the emphasis on By DONALD SOCKOL To the Editor: education and relieve of onnrruinnn 1111771 r OQQDD DQQDQlJ )nven to distraction by the humiliation, Emily in comparative anatomy than zo¬ the pressure to some publish that the CROSSWORD PUZZLE □□□□□ □□□□□□ James C. Braddock, professor ology 453, considering the limita¬ □□nan □□□□□□ k the $300 she had saved up for tuition next of zoology, is a devoted teacher, faculty now feels. Students inter¬ in out of the bank. She bought 270 Valentine a masterful and talented lecturer, tions of the laboratory, but it ested in gaining this right might ACROSS nran man mno gives him a reasonable and prac¬ start by petitioning for it. 1. Taxed una □□cans ds, 100 boxes of chocolate, and 40 dozen a brilliant zoologist with a re¬ tical backgroundand appreciation There is a possibility, how¬ 6. Accustoms □□□□(!□ □□[!!□□ es, sent them to herself, and signed boys' markable command of his field, for the value of the study of zo¬ 12. Make lies to the cards and gifts. Now she has no a friend of the student. ology. Always included after dis¬ ever, that President Hannah may happy PI.1QDD □□□□□□ r.ey to gu to school next term, and is afraid A man more concerned with cussion of a particular taxonomi- not be in favor of this program 13. State of 37. Melilot □□□an □□□ in which case other methods may tell her parents why. She has to replace the his lecture technique and pre¬ cal class or phylum was a sec¬ 39. Shank □□□ ann aaa ey. She ilso needs someone to help her eat be tried. For instance, students sentation than with grants and tion on the importance of the ani- can make an effort to find who 14. Siesta 41. Hereditary □□□HUH □□□□□ never be 15. Com¬ research, he may are the exceptionally poor pro¬ mendable 44. Almanac □□□□□□ ranaaa the gilded plaque or ase 3—John S., Detroit senior, has been try- awarded Though 1 cannot lay claim to fessors and not 17. Source 47. Expire □□□□□□ □□HQS trophy, but I can't help but feel register for these 48. Gr. shop¬ t., date Sally ever since he was a freshman. the doubtless wisdom of our "loco professors' classes spring term. 19. Bombast week he calls her and every week she that the rewards he derives from ping centers _■ v parentis" who find it necessary The primary function of a uni¬ 20. Manifesla- 49. Palm i s him down. Sally is going with a boy who a curious student whom he is 3. Tapestry 9. Medieval to prescribe my curriculum and versity is education. Research, 4. And: Lal. .s in MG. John doesn't haveacarand is sure able to direct are much more destroy my capacity to choose publication, and public relations 51. Cylindrical 5. Charm 10. s is why Sally won't date him. $6,000 for an substantial. the course I prefer by eliminat¬ 52. Ocean¬ Building are important but they should be 6. Haw E will buy happiness for John. If this description has drawn angle ing all but the one the medical only secondary concerns of a un¬ going vessel baking pit 11. Espy your interest to the extent that school orders, I nevertheless Mease give generously. You can help make iversity. 7. Vibration- 16. Heat, as you would like to enroll in Ele¬ can't help but feel that I'm being less point i Valentine's Day a cheerier one for some This fact should be represented mentary Zoology 211 and 212, cheated. 8. Russ. 18. Enlisted son less lovable than yourself. in the administration's policy to¬ you'd better hurry up—because Further, 1 can't help but be¬ mountains wards the faculty. And the only they won't be offered much long¬ lieve that the reason why his 21. Semolina er. MSU after 17 years of Brad- possible way to do this is to give 23. Craft course is being eliminated is be¬ the students a voice. "jSTATE NEWS MICHIGAN dock's two courses has found it 24. STATI appropriate to "phase them out" cause Braddock made the dread¬ ful mistake of putting some life Frances Moore New:^ UNIVERSITY in favor of a more physiologically and biochemically oriented cur¬ into biology. I must admit, however, that it's Davison senior P 25. 26. 28. Incumbents Reward Retreat riculum, and I cannot help but hard not being embittered a little Letter Policy 31. Sallowness Member Associated Press, .nternational, inland United h Dail) i : ess Ass Editor John Van Gieson. feel a pang of sorrow for those students who will miss them. when I observe the acceptance the natural science series which of The State News welcomes all I i 33. 36 "Daystar" Manufac¬ There is more thai, one rea¬ of steel ion, Associated Collegiate r. ess. Mic Managing Editu. Hugh Lcadi is more than an unfortunate joke, letters to the editor from any turer son why Braddock's course has Carripu Assistant Editor Campu: Ediior Charles C. vVells Liz Hyman been used as courses a model for similar offered at Stanford and and the and 212. rejection of zoology 211 members of the MSU community or non-University readers. Letters ""should be no longer I plows 38. Closed car 40. Midge Published every class day throughout fall, Spot n Ldno Richard Schwartz several other big-name- univer- Long after I have forgotten 42. Ir. Bili Krasean MSU I shall remember Braddock than 300 words and typed double- winter summer and spring terms and twice weekly term by the students of Michigan Wn Assistant . Lditor Advertising Manager .Ken Hoffman The course gives an outstand¬ and his course, and if I should spaced if possible. Longer letters i nobleman 43. Shake- State University. Night Editor Copydesk Advisor Brad Smith Henry T. Price ing overview of zoology. More than a mere survey, not only does ever reach the great heights of those who have judged Braddock may be considered for publica¬ tion as "Point of View" columns. 1 king Second class postage paid s. 1 c.-.i Lans/ng, .V. . Advisor Richard E. Hansen and those like him, I hope that I Correspondents should include 44 Angora it give the student fine prepara¬ name and, if applicable, Univer¬ 45. Mature Michigan. Ldiiui lal Editors Michael Kir.dman maintain Braddock's sensitivity, tion for subsequent studies to 46. Scot, river Editorial and business oimuj at 341 Stu¬ Susan Filson introspection, regard for the stu¬ sity standing. This information dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig embryology, parasitology, his¬ dent, and vital insight into my may be withheld upon request, but 50. Smallest tology, microbiology, ecology, State: abbr. versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Circulation Manager Bill Marshall field. no unsigned letters will be and a more thorough background Name withheld printed. Friday, February 12, 1965 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan All World Love ■t Our Wire Services — Especially Every Feb. 14 young lovers. 650 million cards will be sent on I. Even "lace" on the val¬ Valentine's Day. including those entine cards has a meaning, it Thant Studies Viet Nam changing kisses as they do under in braille for the blind which comes from the latin word mean¬ the mistletoe at Christmas time. ing "snare" or "noose," mak¬ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-Secretary-General U Thant said Thurs¬ The 14th marks St. Valentine's ing lace and valentines synony- day he is studying the Vietnamese situation carefully, but has not Day—and the strange part is that yet decided whether he should call a Security Council meeting or take there is nothing romantic linked There are many legends asso¬ any other action in relation to the crisis. with its origin, at least in the ciated with Valentine's Day, but Thant was asked if he intends to use his power under the U.N. Hollywood sense of the world. person tossed a rose at the perhaps the most amusing took ieet of someone it meant they charter to call a Council meeting. St. Valentine was a priest who place in the 1600s. In those days wanted the aims as well. A fan A spokesman for Thant replied that "the Secretary-General is was put to death on Feb. 14, A.D. on a card means "open your English girls went to bed after studying the question very closely, but he has not yet decided on 270. He died a martyr during a eating a hard-boiled egg and at¬ the li ; of a persecution of the infant church heart." Ribbons are symbols of tached bay leaves to their pil¬ by the Roman EmperorClaudius. the time when before a knight rode lows. The theory for each girl His grave is believed to be lo¬ away to battle he gave his lady was that the "man of her dreams" cated just outside Rome. fair a ribbon for her hair, mean¬ that night would become her fu¬ Stock Market Drops Legend holds that the priest ing she was "tied up" until he ture husband. wrote a poem while in prison and NEW YORK—The stock market closed sharply lower sent it to a young daughter of a Thursday amid reports of the largest air strike by the United kind jailer, signed "from your Analysts said the decline resulted from uncertainty about the course of events in Viet Nam coupled with the lack of a PORTRAIT OF HISTORY— shown looking at an old Fredrick William portrait of Abraha i of the history department is Lincoln in observation of Lin- Valentine." to There is no historical support the theory that the note started Winter C Photo by Kenn Roberts the custom of having St. Valen¬ really sharp "correction" in its recent rise to new highs. coin's birthday. The Dow Jones average of 35 industrial stock was down tine's Day one for lovers. The Presents Presents 11.04, with most of the decline coming late in the day. It was cidence of dates. the sharpest decline in the closing average since the 21.16 point drop on Nov. 22, 1963, the day President Kennedy was assassinated. $3.50 at $81. Eastman Lincoln Thought Of Charity After St. claimed a Valentine was pro¬ saint, the church cele¬ brated his feast day on the date The A Standard Oil of New Jersey was off Kodak Co. dropped $5.50 at $148.25. inference with Confederate rep¬ the South when the long, bitter of his martyrdom...Feb. 15. It JAZZ vas Feb. 12, 1865—Lin- resentatives. including Confed- :rate Vice President Stephens, fellow Whig member of Con- struggle ended. He hoped for a more far-sighted view. He would say in his inaugural also happened to be the eve of a Roman festival honoring the pa¬ Lettermen SAC Holds Secret Tests u /as 56th a and last birthday, Sunday and he had i ; ess or a before ihe war, hoping political peace. But it addi " ma! ice toward none; with gan God Lupercus. The festival was a traditional time for sweet¬ Fri., Feb. 19th SHOW etings and then hearts to plight their troth and >ecame clear to Lincoln, through chai for all; with firmness 8 p.m. Tues. Feb. 16th S p.m. to exchange pledges of devotion. probably nessagt-s from Jefferson Davis in ight, let us strive on brtfci FRANCVSC&—Strat^\r-sommand Koli- Men's /.Mi Bldg. confirmed that SAC units are currently "participating iri ' oper¬ The Civil War (vas ir. its-fin exchanged on St. Valentine's Dc.^' cal settlement of the war would only only ational exercise." The headquarters said that "periodically head¬ ■ stages. The end woul^ come and it became associated with s isily. !. isted quarters SAC directs selected units to implement one of a wide April. and for his young love. assigned to each unit. Specific details borne the battle, 1Q^ per person - variety of mission options are classified." Destiny had de :v coin would live to - ' r 1 : Frederick D. Williams, as¬ widow, and his orphan--to do all whicn may achieve and cherish Today, the observance of St. Valentine's Day is. a multi-mil- lioti-dollar windfall for florists, $1.50 perticket No Advance Tickets Needed sociate professor of history, says a just, and a lasting peace, among to put into effect the ptans f candy-makers and greeting card that at ;he time of his birthday, ourselves, and with all nations." manufacturers. The custom of Air Mystery Tickets Avrailable at Solved his mind that Feb. 12. Lincoln, having been re-elected, jrds and Lincoln giving cards on Valentine's Day must have been thinking about A week before, he had i;one is traced to the pagan feast of what he would say at his second International Center Brody Hall NEW YORK, N.Y.—Eastern Air Lines flight 663, i Hampton Roads, Va., for a pea Lupercus. Young Romans plucked inaugural on March 4. names from an urn and each then 11:30-2 p.m. Conrad Library final 60 takeoff seconds before it plunged to disaster upset over the chose that particular maiden t • day, apparently rolled over in the air after a "close n faili of Union Desk Wilson Hall with a jetiiner coming into Kennedy Airport, it was closed Thursday. Valentine ? North would feel 5-7 p.m. Pope Asks For Peace Party VI VATICAN CITY—With crisis flaring in Southeast Asia, Pope Paul urgently appealed Thursday to leaders on both sides to save the world from the holocaust of a war with atomic arms. ByVice President for Student Fuza Af¬ "The hour is grave," he told thousands at his weekly general au- fairs John Fuzak is holding a valentine "get acquainted" par¬ ty from 3 to 4:30 p.m. today for ^ innocent populations fro staff and student organization1 whose offices are in the Student Services Building. Valentine invitations were sent Snow Covers Midwest all t organ building and five members from KANSAS CITY—A major snow storm moved across the Middlewest Thursday, leading to warnings of blizzard or All guests are required iO near-blizzard conditions and hazardous driving. wear something red. The Weather Bureau said the storm which moved out of Spartan Women's League will the Central Rockies Wednesday night left from 3 to 5 inches assist Fuzak with theparty. Mary of new snow in the central high plains and became progres¬ Johnson, Greenville sophomore, and Mary Bode, Birmingham sively heavier as it moved into north central Kansas and southeast Nebraska. It said the heavier amounts of snow sophomore, are co-chairmen of were concentrated near Lincoln, Neb., where 10 to 15 inches the event. fell Thursday morning. Refreshments of punch, coffee Soviets Seek Viet Quiet Think Summer LONDON—Informal word reached Britain from a top Russian Go Triumph leade" that the Soviet Union is working hard among the Commu¬ nist powers to ease the crisis in Viet Nam, diplomatic officials Go Spitfire reported tonight. U-M Man Named By Johnson j* \ ' j /*L WASHINGTON—President Johnson named Stanley A.Cain of the U-M Thursday to be assistant secretary of the inter- Cain, 62, is a professor of conservation at U-M, at Ann Go To of natural resources. He has written books and numerous Al Edwards articles on botany, biogeography and conservation. Sports Cur Heat Wave Hits South Africa Center r JOHANNESBURY, South Africa—The temperature soared to an all-time record of 120 degrees at Cradock in eastern Cape province Thursday. Many areas are in the grip of a severe drought. 616 N. Howard- Corner E. Saginaw 489-7596 the biggest s If You Are interested you know the names! these are all In A Second 8 Week Charter Flight To Euro^ fashion sweaters from our regular June 16- Toronto/London stocks .... exceptional savings! Aug. 13- Amsterdam/Toronto CT99 styles that elude cardi- J99 Smart sweater Air Canada D C 8 (Jet) Chanel-type gans . . pullovers . . jackets coat styles ... a trimmed dressy types all in $28qoo ™ sizes and all exceptional value 12" this sweater spectacular! 9" miss Anyone interested, including those people on the fir-' weeks waiting list please contact the Union Bo. i SPORTSWEAR-STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING office or call 355-3354 | Friday, February 12, 1965 Michigan Statt News, Fast Lansing, Michigan MICHIGAN, 6-0 Two, Four, Six, Eight—Losing Cagers' By DUANE LANCASTER Capt. Marcus Sanders, who is steadily mov¬ Fate? State News Spoits Writer ing his vorage upward will be the other guard. The b-3 senior tallied 32 points, his career high, against Indiana Monday ti Junior Bill Curtis (f>-4) will bi raise his season's Tight Ted Crary, a b-5 sophomore, Mark Vander Jagt at the forward ird id 6-5 posts, s Ma rks Loop be All-Ame • Russell and 6-4 Geor Hoop Scene rdule-makers i delight in sadisrr Sp. 16-Game Ho . ir.g t.i Ann Arbor meet the U-a 2ading s While Michigan is threatening ddy Anders to make the Big Ten basketball 26.2 mark and PLAYER FG PCT. FT PCT. AVG. ? till! race a run away, the battle for the Big Ten. aight games second place is still a four- to enjoy playing against the Stan Washington, g . .122 .467 82 .845 20.3 travel) and Bill Curtis, c .... .125 .486 71 .772 20.0 since 1962. tossed in 99 The league-leading Wolverines Marcus Sanders, g .106 .400 72 .774 17.7 points. had little trouble in outscoring . Ted Crary, f 46 .411 20 .667 7.0 Iowa, 81-66, Monday to move into )ted for s defer ? pla> did a Joe Johnson, f 39 .402 12 .800 12.8 full game lead with a 6-0 con¬ tai.dn.g job against Iowa Monday at thepoint a John Shick, g 23 .329 19 .576 4.0 ference mark. rfichifan's 1-2-2 /one that held the high- Bob Miller, f 19 .345 18 .857 5.1 A lot will be decided in deter¬ i!.e ii-iwkeyes to just 66 points, Mark Vander Jagt, f .20 .444 10 .769 4.1 mining Michigan's top challenger mini, the conference pick at center twocon- Jim Kupper, g 7 .467 7 .636 2.1 tive years, is right behind Russell for top Saturday when Minnesota and Illi¬ Bob Peterson, g. . . . 5 .357 1 .250 1.3 nois meet in Minneapolis. The honors. The 6-7 senior is averaging 19.1 Dick Holmes, f 4 .444 2 .667 1.4 lllini and Gophers are tied for :s a game and is the team's leading rebound- the runner-up spot with 5-1 Ron Divjak, c 0 .000 1 .500 0.3 Bob Miller marks. Shick will spe >ach Dave Strack will be ready tor State's MICHIGAN STATE . 5)6 .429 315 .760 84.1 up Saturday < -down tactics which the Spartans used suc- Iowa, (5-2), needs a win to stay OPPONENTS 586 .454 277 .680 90.5 in contention but should have little should stil! s< fylly against them earlier in the season trouble getting by fifth place .• About the only problem facing Ohio State (2-4). The University Strack this Saturday is the doubt¬ of Indiana goes after its fifth Count on the Classics by ful starting status of Tregoning. The 6-5 senior injured his ankle win against only two losses in Far-Sighted Swimmers Ijte last month ramst Purdue COUNTRY SET The Boosters".»?» expected to clothes naturally femm.ne thump Northwester^, who have just two wins against Michigan State to show for six conference To GeflBucfc) Eyeful games, and could tie for third chances during the regular sea¬ with the loser of the Minnesota- son to change them. Illinois contest. A victory at Ohio State will T he Spartan squad established Purdue and Wisconsin, tied for be the Spartan swimming team's itself as at least one of the top eighth place with 1-5 marks bat¬ main objective Saturday at Col¬ four squads in the conference by tle in Lafayette, Ind. to determine umbus but don't be surprised if trouncing Minnesota last week. the better of the Big Ten's lower division. they swim with a far-away look Indiana and Michigan rate as in their eyes. top contenders for the league NG THE POINT- The Spartans of Michigan State The contest against the su crown at this time and Satur¬ Arbor to meet the Gre ahci i"..ir: - travel to Ann ; day's MSU-Ohio State meet list of well-wishe number one ranked Michigan in and White a good chance to eval¬ should go a long way in deter¬ a game featuring the league's uate their standing in the Big mining who should be considered set in pur suit of the leader and celler-dweller. Ten and will serve as another step leading up tc ti o champ¬ State, 0-7 in the conference, ionship meet at Madison in early and 4-12 for the season has not beaten the Wolverines since 1962 The conference meet is the only PUCK TEAM AT MADISON and trail in the all time series method used to determine league 32-49. standings in swimming so the The intra-state rivalry dates back to the beginning of the cen¬ tury when the Spartans shipped Spartans are hoping to keep up the strong pace they have set for themselves to date. Ohio State will enter the meet High-Flying H Michigan 24-16 in 1909. with over a 5-0 record including wins Purdue, Illinois and Min- Needs 1 Goal FdO WNG CAFE Mike They are paced by versatile Hopper, butterflier Nate Clark and a strong diving team. Last year's Ohio State meet By RICK PIANIN State News Rookie Sports Writer Mike Jacobson wasted step onto the ice tonight ison, they will be facing sin in the in Mad¬ Wiscon¬ first of a two-game son Trailing closely behind Jacob- in the scoring department is Doug Volmar, another sopho¬ more wing, who has tallied for very little time in establishing FEATURING was one of the best of the sea¬ himself as an outstanding wing Jacobson can hardly be listed 20 goals this season. Volmar had TAKE OUTS son for the Green and White as as an "unknown" in Madison. a hot streak in last weekend's on State's resurgent hockey team. • CANTONESE It was against the Badgers that Michigan series, slapping in Call they set four varsity records In less than 24 hours, Jacobson, he worked his magic, pulling three goals. • CHINESE and eight pool and dual meet IV 2-7211 a sophomore, can earn the dis¬ off a ha: trick in the unbelievable tinction of becoming the leading Volmar, from Cleveland • AMERICAN time of one minute. Records have been foremost scorer in MSU hockey history. Even if he should fail in his bid Heights, Ohio, is probably the FOOD Jacobson has already slashed hardest shooter on tht squad. An in the minds of Spartan swim to bitak the record this weekend, his way into State's annals, interesting rivalry between him fans this year since MSI' tank¬ he'll still have five more cracks T Two v Doors Down scoring his 23rd goal of the sea¬ and Jacobson for the tea m's scor¬ ers have broken seven of 10 var¬ at it before the close of the sea- Corner of fashion :u SINCE 1°24 From Michigan son against Michigan last week, ing leadership might develop in sity marks. tied the record for most the final two weeks of tht sea- MAC at A ibert Washington which The last t e thes Only the breastroke, individual goals scored in one season, set Lansing, State medley and medley relay records by Terry Moroney in the 1958- have remained untouched by the 59 s whipped Wisconsin in two games. assault but MSU has four more The Badgers, still licking their When Jacobson and company wounds, will pay very close at¬ tention to Jacobson. After being Spartans -his season, btate cat¬ in t humiliated by him once, they have intention of letting him apulted irsc'i into third place in no the Western Collegiate Hockey Impala Super Sport Coupe break a team scoring record at Association at Michigan's ex¬ their expense. pense, and has an excellent chance for a playoff berth. Jacobson is a native of Copper Cliff, Ont., and played on a high State is 5-4 in the current school line with Torn Mikkola WCHA standings, behind North and Sandy McAndrew, both of Dakota and Michigan Tech. The whom are now teammates of his. Spartans' over-all record stands He is well-built, standing 5-11 at 12 victories and eight losses. and weighing 185 pounds, and i ii ii makes good use of his si/eonthe this is a complete turn-about ice. He is an exceptionally fast from last season, when State finished a dismal last in the and shifty skater, with excellent CHEVROLET Redecorate your driveway stick-handling ability. 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Drive something really new- discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's (hciniht ♦ CheveUe•I • Chevy I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 12, 1965 5 u-M Gym Drama I Clear The By MIKE BROOKS Track Michigan has lost tne services Missouri's 7:30.6 outdoor On Center Stage State News Sports Writer Jeriison Fieldhouse will be¬ of Dave Romain and Mac Hunter, but Bob Jarema, Kent Bernard, mark was the third fastest time in the nation last spring. come the testing grounds of the and a strong Michigan bench Linele placed third intheNCA -* By ROBERTA YAFIE floor exercise with Charles and could offset the losses and pos¬ 1500 meters. Midwest Saturday when the Spar¬ State News Sports Writer Phil Fuller. The sophomore twins Kansas State will be the only tans host the 42nd annual Michi¬ sibly topple the field house mark Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. at are backed up by Mike Henderson. of 3:17.4 set by the Wolverines in school with two returning individ¬ Ann Arbor's l.M. Building Fri¬ Wolverine coach Newt Loken gan State Relays. 1956. ual champs. Don Payne won the With five individual place win- has tagged his sophomore crop Michigan was third in the NC AA day, and the seven-act drama spring's NCAA 300 yard dash last year, and Bit1 that unfolds at that hour will be as one of the greatest in Michi- last Spring With a sparkling Selbe is defending in tne 600. tpionships entered, and the packed with excitement, thrills gan history. Among the stand- 3:10.9, while Bernard, conference Jim Vogler of Western Michi¬ and daring performances by the outs are Cliff Chilvers, Dick promises to 600-yard champ, placed third in gan may meet his mat i in State's talented cast of players. Stone, Gary Vander Voort and the 400 meters in 45.9. Bill Gene Washington v£hen he at¬ There's only one catch—no one Rich Blanton, all ringmen. Spar- Boyle, fifth in the same race, tempts to defend his 70-yjrd low knows the finale, although the two tan coach George Szypula rates will anchor the Notre Dame team. hurdle title. producers hope that their in - them all as excellent performers, Michigan could break the rec¬ The two-mile run will give a dividual endings are the right naming Chilvers and Blanton as ord and still end up in third better account for itself than in ones. the main threats or fourth place with teams like many a year. Elmore Banton, The Michigan and Michigan Szypula considers side horse, Air Force Academy, Oklahoma Ohio U's NCAA cros3-country State gymnastics squads will parallel bars and high bar to be Kansas State, and Mis- champ is scheduled totanglewit! clash at that time in what will the key events for State, offering the opposition. runner up Jim Murphy of the Air add up to be the top contest on "These events will Just about Force Academy. Murphy won the tap for both schools this week- decide the fate of NCAA 5000-meter run last year. end. Besides the fact that State he said. "If Curzi, Wilson and Miami's Jack Bachelor came Charles Conrad, William will be meeting the Wolverines, Price continue to hit as they've with .1 second of the fieldhouse and Robin Lingle could the fans will have the opportunity been hitting, we'll be able togain record of 9:06.1 in a dual meet demolish the fieldhouse record to see some of the top performers a lot of valuable points." last year, and will give the race and title holders in the conference One factor that may of 7:33.3 they set last year. additional class. in action. Spartans is Both squads are studded with Curzi spraim Big Ten and national champs, ago, leaving h State boasts Jim Curzi, leading er once more Spartan scorer and winner of the and long hors YOU can now get -ups as last year. B ig Ten all-around and horizontal Michigan will attempt bar crowns last year. Gary Erwin leads the Wolverine Captain distance lurdle and medley titles. The Bron¬ The BestIn-Town Pizz pack. He's the current world champ in trampoline, as well as Weekend Soiled And co's middle distance and distance men prepared for the indoor Big Ten and NCAA title-holder. The trampoline trio of Erwin, Fred Sanders and provide a John Hamilton one-two-three punch AT HOME Track: MSU Relays (Sat., 2 & 7:30 p.m Matmen Sta championships. stunning vic-i Michigan State and Missouri ,untfcy » DELIVERED to the i Woiv&ri'hes giving, vt he s as gift. ON THE ROAD pose sei iif#£ rhreats in.the shuttle to four door! Trampoline soundly problem for State, and Spart Gym: U. Of Michigan (Fri. Steve Wells, Marty Roach and Hockey: U. Of Wisconsin (Fri.) week at the Michigan Federation CALL better than excellent perfor - Fencing: Air Force, Kansas (Fri.) Wisconsin, Iowa (Sat.) s been performing con¬ Basketball: Michigan (Sat.) sistently in floor < Swimming: Ohio State (Sat.) long horse, and will be looking to repeat his victory ii Wrestling: Ohio State (Sat.) Michigan poses a t TRA VEL TO IOWA Fencers Face Four-i It'll be "feet" or "feat" that Air Force, generally conceded fencing coach Charles Schmitter to have the top team in the mid¬ will be talking most about at west, has already week's end after his team returns „ d»fending Big Ten ch«mp Illin- from nois, which itself handed State a strenuous road adventure that takes the Spartan swordsmen a 23-4 wallop last weekend. to Iowa City. ^Footwork—the area of condi¬ tioning that must carry State past Air Force and Kansas on Friday and Wisconsin and Iowa on Sat¬ urday—could make them one of the "winningest" teams in the sport's history after only three weeks of dual-meet competition. Or else it could totally nullify all previous efforts i State could plateau or else drop below the .500 mark with five losses out- weighting More than lik East Lansing's Department Store for Students £. Lansing and MSU Meets CAMPUS BOOK STORE ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING Friday, February 12, 1965 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Councilman To S (jflurcjies man Aitor. Smith, a city council¬ cussion from Flint, will lead a dis¬ tonight entitled "The call as it. the Smith will stress outward evidence Christian's being filled with the this of a in addition to his city council- man duties. He also did post- graduate work atU-M. Faith On Campus Holy Spirit and Pentecostal Holy Spirit. Chi Alpha is Christianity" at a meeting of ..■--By MARY FISHER Chi Alpha at 8 p.m. in the Art group on campus, especially for A program to ring the campus Room, third floe r Union. full-gospel and pentecostal It's hard to scare people these But why speak of death? Be¬ religions facilities has be¬ f. with Smith is a Pentecostal Chris¬ Christians. It is a national or- cause it is the most universal in¬ days. We have become so hard¬ gun involving at least six chur- tian, who believes in the out¬ gianization, with chapters at the ened by our experiences of his¬ stitution in the world. Everyone must face it some day—it can't pouring of the Holy Spiri.t as University of Michigan, Purdue, tory, current events and unend¬ St. John's Student Parish will described in the Bible, in Acts, Harvard and elsewhere through¬ Chapter 2. The discussion will out the United States. stress thepertinence of that mes¬ The goal of the organization ing strife and cold war that it takes an awful lot to frighten be avoided forever. The question of life after death is vital in this discussion. Man build west two centers on the east and ends of campus to supple¬ K-t ment its present facilities. sage today, ard its impact on is to bring together full-gospel The fear of death is not as pow¬ fears death, but also fears the The Lutheran Student Center, the Christian believer. Christians for fellowship and aspect of an afterlife. erful as it was years ago, when which recently completed a build¬ One important facet of the service. The students in Chi man's life expectancy was much Without death, Christ's duty ing on Abbott Road, hopes recon¬ Pentecostal belief is in "the Alph? share the aim of serving shorter. This is not to say that would have not been complete. struct at least one and possibly speaking in other tongues", of Christ in any and all ways they longer fears death, but Without resurrection, God's man no MISSIONARY FAMILY —The Rev. Jack Gornu -i and "glossolalia", as t he o 1 og ia ns can. that its coming seems very far promise would not have been ful¬ The University Lutheran his family are currently members of MSU's learn¬ A graduate of Michigan, Smith filled. God has made a way for is now a teacher of history in away to him now. Church is looking for property ing families. The Rev. Gorham or • e . j. ted :.i j Preachers have less success inan to face death without fear. on east campus and already owns missionary in Africa and will speak t>>i- Sunjoy Peoples Church the Flint public school system, now in preaching hell-fire and Fear of what? Surely, there is land along Harrison Road. on his experience. fear of death, but why, if it is East Lansing brimstone sermons, because of a The Rev. James W. Didier re¬ this hard-boiled condition of only a ceasing of life—a passing ported that the American Baptist SCF Bible Study into a state of non-existence? Relatio Interdenominational Student Foundation is consider¬ Spartan Christian will hold Fellowship Bible study ALTON SMITH Man's fear of death is part of the reason for his tending to ig¬ Man aspect does not want to face the of another type of life ing the possibility. of building a center on either the east or the Race a group after death, the penalty for not west end of campus. session at Bethel Manor Satur¬ nore its approach. The human in¬ obeying God while living. The Seventh-4ay Of The East Lansing SUNDAY SERVICE 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. will be held at the State Theater day at 9 a.m. A1 Cooper willdis- cuss ways to improve prayer. The discussion will include the needs of the Christian life from bly of God Church in Assemblies of God i Mo., spot clination is repression of this fear, and to pretend that it just What else has caused this con¬ penalty of eternal torture in Hell. Statements like this cannot be proved to any man's complete Adventist, the Reformed Church in America and the Hillel Foun¬ dation of B'nai B'rith are also Subject "The Truth Shall Make You in 1960. Atter a yeai of largu; dition? Man's ingenuity in con¬ satisfaction. They cannot be considering expansion. "Two Christian Essentials" the spiritual aspect. gram. In addition, there will be a Free" will be the subject of the study in France, he was ,ipp"i quering diseases has greatly in¬ proved by science, for science Rev. Jack Gorham, a masters director of the Literacy Pr. Dr. Wallace Robertson I meeting of representatives of creased his life expectancy. No does not reach into the hereafter. various churches in KelloggCen- degree candidate in the Depart¬ CHURCH SCHOOL cmjbch longer do bubonic plague, tuber¬ Kenya1. t castminstcr prcsbytcriqii ment of Communication Arts at God has left it up to man to ter Feb. 18 to discuss a proposed 9:30 & 11:00 A.M. culosis, influenza and pneumonia In 1963 he be< htm Ui cl cost ransinc. m'icmcan decide his ultimate outcome, by Center for Continuing Education Michigan State, when he speaks At the Church hold man in mortal terror. Thus at University Methodist Church the Kayek.i-Kimh.lu I' .tu' 1 providing him not only with a in Christian Theology. Crib room through this Sunday at 9:45 and A NPAY SCHEDULE legitimate fear of death, but also Adult Classes In i talk c : relat The l ongu,„at.J , ■ \ i t a way of salvation from thedeath , Services w.9*00 U;P|8va.n). „ First Christian ' the liter. •- i-J "i. A1 ADS . of his MuSt* ,» Rev. Got : :im- UCCF-Supper 50< at the Col¬ Church School,' Cnbtgry-ThePd Grade — ??{*> and Jl-jflO a.m Reformed Church bitions and aspirations that he has grams in the J ad. .1 li , IJisti lege House. Discussion of aca¬ Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 11:00 a.m, observed among Africans tu the Mrs. Gorham w..- -b c 240 Marshall St., Lansing demic and vocational pursuits Sermon - "The Judgement of the Kingdom - I" EAST LANSING (continued from page I) race relation problems in the missioned a missn • r\ in ! will be continued. Resourse STUDENTS WELCOME! Transportation, 482-3825; 332-4880 Dr. Alen Cade, Dr. Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor FRIENDS MEETING The Spartan Brass Band, under United. States. She was a teacher i ti,. se< leaders: ' ,HI,„ru. MINISTER: Rev- Robert L- Moreland Vlorning Service 9:00 & 11:15 (Quakers) the direction of Bill Moffit, will Both Rev. and Mrs. Gorham Robert Green, Faculty mem¬ bers, Dr. Ben Hickok Dr. Stan¬ 1315 Abbott 541 Walbridge Dr. - ED 7-0183 Sunday School 10:15 entertain. are Methodist missionaries to Will r t as usual for Evening Service 7 p.m. After the banquet, the students Africa on a year's furlough in ley Idzerda, Dr. WoodroM WORSHIP: 2:00 P.M. the United States after almost Snyder. Those in tion call: Mr. need of transporta¬ Jack Vander Slik Basement Apt.-Peoples Church 200 W. Grand River will attend one of three lectures given by University Distinguished four years Rhodesia, Kenya of service in Northern and the Congo. Fire Changes Professors. 355-3030 Rev. Hofman Church Dates "THE WINDS OF GOD" or Peter Stettenhein, Clerk In May, they will be going to Frederick Williams, associate All Saints Episcopal 5-3650. ED 2-1998 Rides-355-5881 professor of history will speak Jerusalem where Gorham will be on "Concerning the Causes and a Methodist delegate to the month Church Character of the Civil War"; long International Literacy Sem¬ CONTINUING THE SERIES ON REVELATION UNIVERSITY inar. Leroy Augenstein, professor of BAPTIST CHURCH biophysics, will speak on "Sci¬ In June, they will return to the COLLEGE STUDENTS PARTICIPATING IN "YOUTH NIGHT" ence—Slave, Master or Helper Congo for another four-year as¬ of Man?," and John F.'A. Tay¬ signment. Rev. Godwin's Work lor, professor of philosophy, will there will be to organize the Adult SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. university Literacy Campaign for the Cen¬ speak on "The Examined Life." lutheran church tral Congo Annual Conference of Saturday morning the students Rev. Edward Roth, Rector SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Church School 10:00 a.m. H"-10 a-m* will take the competitive exam¬ ination. the write Methodist Church. He a primer in the Otetala will lan¬ 1518 S. WASHINGTON LANSING Nursery Provided— "This is a very significant guage for use in teaching adults 10:00-12:00 a.m. to read and write. program for prospective stu¬ at American Legion Center dents," Jursa said. "It gives a A native of Dallas, Texas, 9:30 10:30 11:30 Campus Bus Service first-hand view of MSU and what Gorham was commissioned by SUNDAY SERVICES COLLEGE CLASS 9:45 A.M. we have to offer." the Methodist Board of Missions 8:00 a.m.: Holy Communion All TEACHER, DR. TED WARD MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Saints Parish LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 11:00 Sunday 8:00 a.m.: Sermon. Holy Communion & Chapel of the Genesee at Butler Streets 7 Courtesy Apostles, Wesley Foundation THOUGHT-PROVOKING, BIBLE-CENTERED SUNDAY SF.R VICES Supervised nursery provided 9:00 a.m.: Holy Communion & 9:45 a.m. Sermon. Alumni Chapel 11:00 A.M. "HOW COULD GOD DO IT?" Church School Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Plymouth Announced 9:30 a.m.: Holy Communion Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. Congregational Sermon, All Saints. NO ADULT YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Evangelistic Hour 7:00 p.m. Campus police awarded theatre w. 11:00 a.m.: Morning Prayer & THIS WEEK WFniMRSDAY F.VE Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Church passes for courteous acts last botany, Sermon. All Saints. week asapartofTrafficCourtesy dent n FREE BUS SERVICE FOR ALL SERVICES Rev. David K. Ehrlin-Minister Tom D. Thompson-Music Dir. 5:30 p.m.: Canterbury Meeting Transportation Available Monti, on campus to thefollowing Wednes WEDNESDAY PASTORS: DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN motorists and pedestrians: Mik Call Church Office IV 5-0613 7:00 a.m.: HolyCommunionfol¬ REV. ALVIN H. JONES If No Answer, Call 332-4696 Norman L. Kelley, New Hart- freshm lowed by breakfast (Rides to DR. TED WARD Across from Capitol on Allegan ford, N."»., freshir.an, whoassist- Snyoi 8:00 classes) ed a woman in starting her car rear of the East Lansing Monday in Lot Y. ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL TRINITY CHURCH John H. Gibson, VViliard, Ohio, Candy Car First Baptist Church St. Johns Student Interdenominational Unity Center junior, who aided police officers Heights fn. s in traffic control at the Peoples to let a vel Parish WORSHIP SERVICES 120 Spartan Avenue Capitol at Ionia Sts. 425 Grand River Church fire Monday. parking place MINISTERS 11:00 a.m. Worship Service LANSING Fr. Robert Kavanaugh, pastor Winter Term 1965 Each Sunday E. Eugene Williams Hugh D. Bordinat East Lansing Thomas McDevitt & Sunday School sophomore, who found a student wno in Norman R. Piersma "At One With Christ" Fr. Joseph Frommeyer, O.F.M. "Unity and the Bible" injured in the road at the Inter- accidei 9:00 a.m. Episcopal Service Lloyd R. Bergren national Center Tuesday and took his ca 327 M.A.C. Wednesday Evening Rev. Scott Irvine, Pastor Holy Communion & Sermon him to Olin Health Center. took th Vlorning Services: 8:30 & 11 a.m, Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Sunday Masses 11:00 a.m. General Protestant Service Study Class 7:30 p.m. 7:15-8:30-9:45- Guest Minister: Rev. James Didier "REQUIRED TO LOVE" Affiliated with Unity School Three Challenges MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. 11:00-12:15-4:45 "TheCrossofChrist-What'sIt To Me?" of Christianity, Lee's Summit, Missouri People of all races welcome Evening service: 7:00 p.m-. University Lansing Central Free "OBJECTS OF DESIRE" CHURCH OF Christian Church (continued from page 1) eligible to vote th< c unty, Central Methodist 310 N. Hagadorn Kd. Methodist Church JESUS CHRIST OF but only 325 got tw — "The Right Way" Stake Conference at the thirds ef the eligible Negro,.', St. Andrew's Eastern a man," he added with a Dr. Dwight S. Large, preaching East Lansing High School Aud. not in Alabama mustered," Ki. Daily-During all masses Orthodox Church & Uni¬ 6:00 p.m. Youth fellowship 509 Burcham Drive Crib Nursery, So Bring The 7:00 p.m. Evening service; said in emphasizing 'he need for Saturday: 4-5:30, 7:30-9 versity Student Center February 14, 1965 King drew a laugh from the Baby. Take home a copy of the Call 337-7966 for campus SPECIAL, before First Morning Session 10:30 a.m. attentive audience when he said ■What Then Are We To Do?' 1216 Greencrest, E.L. For transportation call He stressed that this "mas¬ Friday, same as Saturday 355-8031 bus schedule Afternoon Session 2:00 p.m. he had been told that God was sheet for study and applica- Divine Liturgy 9:30 sive action" pro. ram be under- Phone ED 7-9778 a charter member of some white citizens councils in the south. girded by .■ pi,;; ■ -ppy o< • ' - violence. Always a warm welcome at Edgewood United Turning to the problem of end¬ First Presbyterian University Methodist First Church of Seventh-Day Kimberly Downs ing segregation in the South King will o , tinoe to take Christ, Scientist Ottawa and Chestnut Church of Christ Church urged that all people work "with pon—and we Church Adventist Church determination and zeal" lo gain punishment without ret. I -tier, Worship Service until the fruits of ur ro.itwings Interdenominational 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Temporarily meeting at Uni¬ 9:30 a.m. 11:00 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing equal rights for all mer, regard¬ are realized," he s.. 1. 469 North Hagadorn Road less of color. versity Lutheran Church Cribbery and nursery care King said that perhaps a i.ev.' (2 blocks W. of Frandor King said that there are two Division and Ann St. provided. Shopping Center on E. (5 blocks north of Grand River) society should be formed ^nd Wilson M- Tennant, Minister myths about the solution to this called the Nation ii Ass-ci t,-" SATURDAY SERVICES "The Inner Voice" Grand River) WORSHIP SERVICE problem: the myth that time can for the Advancement of Cres¬ Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School Dr. Seth Morrow, preaching 9:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. solve the problem and the myth IV 9-7130 tive Maladjustment. Subject - 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Sunday, February 14. that legislation has no place in A warm and friendly welcome Harmon C. Brown, WORSHIP "Soul" For Information or transpor¬ solving the problem. "It i tation call Pastor Ainsley awaits you at First Presbyter¬ Minister Sermon by "Time is neutral," King em¬ Blair. 485-3997. ian. Sunday School: University SUNDAY SERVICES Rev. Truman A. Morrison phasized, "and the time is al¬ 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Students and Regular ways right to do right." 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. "Legislation can't make you 'The Truth Will Make You Free' Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.n LUTHERAN WORSHIP Bible Study 11:00 a.m. love me, but it can keep you from King Co. , a. ied wit! Rev. Jack Gorham, Evening Worship 6:00 p.m* Martin Luther Chapel - Student Center lynching me," he said. hupe, say; g :'nt he di Republic of Congo, Africa 444 Abbott Missouri Synod States should go all out in Wednesday evening Bible CHURCH BUS SCHEDULE attaining equality for the Negro all Study 7:30 p.m. 10:40 a.m. Shaw Hall "Yes we shall overcome,'.' he Church School 9:45 a.m. Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Pastor by passing open occupancy laws, ages & 11:00 a.m. children 2-5 10:45 a.m. McDonnel Hall he said, and added that the Negro said, "and one day we will be years. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m Worship Services — 9:30 a.m. VW. Fpf aprJ .AkerR , --*> fitil? '.«■ 1U& MV'ffl of" tlje ••'W* s,vv-£m n.;•(»!v,Mrs- -w vftao a.m. • 5:00 p.m. economic 1 idder. Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri¬ Sunday School — 9:30 a.m. Membership Class 9:30 a.m. King stressed the problem of Bible Class --11:00 a.m. days 7:00-9:00 p.m. voting rights for Negroes in the Free bus transportation 15 to All are welcome to attend South by pointing to Selma, Ala., Free Bus Service and Cooperative Nursery 30 minutes before each ser¬ Church Services, and visit and where there are 15,125 Negroes vice around the campus. use the Reading Room. Friday, February 12, 1965 Michigan State Xe 'Political Perspectives' Politically Inactive Citizen Set By Socialist Club The MSUSocialistClub is hold¬ A presentation by a repre¬ 'Useless/ Young Dems Told ing a conference on "Political sentative of the Mississippi Perspectives" this weekend in Freedom Democratic Party will the present day, the speaker be made president, you can con¬ the Union. follow Previant's speech. emphasized that the evidential tribute to political life," he said. Meetings Friday, Saturday and A panel discussion on "New Political activity is of symbolic theory has been the "I propose a gigantic alloca- Sunday will feature speakers Politics of Youth" will begin at sovereign importance and any¬ most important aspect of sacri¬ from several political groups. 6:30 p.m. Saturday. one who doesn't think so should fice through the years. fewer complexities of eco The keynote speaker at 7 p.m. Conrad Lynn, civil rights at¬ be psychoanlyzed with a mallet. The successful politiciantoday Friday will be Russ Nixon, gen¬ torney and founder of the Free¬ So said Harold Walsh, associ¬ must satisfy our demand of ritual. eral manager of the National dom Now Party will speak at ate professor of philosophy, in He inust kiss babies, shake hands Guardian, who is presently under 8:30 p.m. Saturday. a speech, "Buying Money with and publicly rid himself of stocks Men must clean up their think indictment for contempt of Con- Power," delivered to 45 young and other financial holdings. He ing, he urged. No man must b • gress. The charges arise from taneous student movements on Democrats at thetlnioii last night. must be willing to do i $50,000 allowed topurchase votes. WeaIt his refusal to answer questions midwestern and other cjmpuses In examining the concept of job for $5,000. at 11 a.m. and a speech at 1 p.m. sacrifice and purchasing power What's the connection between House Un-American Activities Sunday by Russ Nixon will close from a political viewpoint, Walsh kissing babies and the .ibility Committee. the conference. said that the political idiot sacri- Carl Braden, a national com¬ mitteeman of the Progressive Party, will lead a panel discus- Two Serve not to ask why." The MSU professor then pro¬ Liberation Movement" Saturday morning. Braden served a year's term in a federal prison on College Board Delta Sigma Theta charges of contempt of Congress Two Michigan State officials To Name for refusing to answer questions were recently named to com¬ dismissed by Pericles as — Pledges of the HouseUn-American Activ¬ mittees of the national College useless, not unambitious. Today Fifteen new pledges of Delta ities Committee. He was convicted of sedition in Entrance Examination Board. Gordon A. Sabine, MSU vice Student Congress Refuses feeble'excuses 'fo/poHUca 1 m- ForCStClllb Sigma Theta will be named Sat¬ urday at the sorority's annual Kentucky for helping a Negro president for special projects, activity including the old stand- ^ Valentine's Dance. Music will family buy a house in a white neighborhood, but the decision was on appointed to the committee entrance procedures; and business^tore"6 mUS' ^ Shindig bet carry out the "Oldies But Good- was overruled by the Supreme Court. Stanley Idzerda, director of the Honors College, to the committee advanced placement. To Approve STEP Program In tracing the development of "Shindig," the annual informal swinpont of the Forestrv Club, will take place at 8 p.m. Satur¬ The entines names will be of the Delta Val¬ announced and At 1:30 p.m. Saturday, David on Previant will discuss "Lawless They will serve on the stand¬ day in Demonstration Hall. Student congress refused Wed- project to the board of super- shaped paddles. 1965. Miss this suramer, The project Law Enforcement and Jimmy ing committees during Big Weekend _ Admission to the dance, which The College Board is a mem¬ nesday night to give final approval i;, bpjng car, ied on ar present lloffa." Previant, labor counsel will be held in the Union Par- to a bill endorsing the Student Following passage of I for eamsters Union, is in¬ bership, association 841 edu- ^ t|w University Student volved in the deft rise of James Educational Project (S'lEP) i^Uvernmem (MjSC) back : Scheduled ******** ' Hoffa agnnst government Friday, February 12, 1965 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 11 CLASSIFIED AD SOLD DRUMS Satisfied Customer Ludwig High Hat. Good condi- Says: For Sale Lost & Found Service Employment Finalists Vie LOST: NEAR K.A.T. and Amer- NO RAISE in prices at WEND- CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS. PIANO, LEONARD Spin ican Legion. Childs pocket watch ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 New snow tires. $175. Phone few h >u r.ings for on grandfather's chain. Reward. Speed Clean washers, 20tf. Ten minutes drying, 10£. 3006 Vine For Crown Call 351-5199. . 29 484-9342. 28 trained side and out. $1,095. lee M MERCURY, 1959. Very goodcon- dition. Snow tires. New battery. For appointment in your home, write or call Mrs. LOST: brown frame. WOMAN'S CLASSES, January 28, Con¬ St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. THESIS PRINTED C28 Of Mr. MSU Huckns. 5664 School St., Has¬ rad. Owner tired of squinting. chevrole The semi-finalists In the Mr. • automotive GILLIVARY Very little rust. FE 9-8672 . 29 TV MOTOROLA 2T Please call 353-3229. 28 Rapid Service Haslett. 339-8226. Open nig lett, Michigan, or call evenings, sole swivel. Good condition. $70. Drafting Supplies MSU contest were chosen Tues¬ • employment MGB 21 day, S country Euro- FE 9-8483. C28 until 9. Home of OK Used Ca Phone IV 9-5347. 2? Personal XEROX COPIES day night by a 30-judge panel. • for rent pean holiday for less than the delivered price here in Michi¬ 3EAUTY OPERATOR NEEDED. BIG SAVINGS - On all equip- CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT Twenty contestants were select¬ • for sale ed. WOULD YOU' like a make-up ed from the original 50 on Tues¬ II. 196 3 c rvertible. Expe Full c CHEVY gan. See Neil at Brooks Im¬ , in stock, both new and 221 South Grand • lost & found ment Whitewalls, radio, used. Also, on pre-recorded 482-5431 C8 day night. • personal ported Cars, 5014 N. Grand Beauty Counselor? Call 332- From the remaining 20, five .■ FL 9-2513 • peanuts personal River. IV 9-5568. 30 tapes. Making room for bigger 0245. 29 INCOME TAX. Convenient. New after 6 pm.' 29 28 were chosen Thursday night as •real estate MON7A COUPE, 1964 4-speed. plans. Don't miss out on this. i. Time, parking-no HARD WORK if you ban get it". the finalists. Mr. MSU will be CORVAIR MONZA, 9t^3. Auto- B & R HOUSE OF STEREO, 1152 problem. Walter Hahn & Co., • service Copper color. Fully equipped. Observing an anniversary? crowned at the Spinster's Spin Excellent condition. $1,700. 332- Young men - 18-28, to work in W. Grand River, Williamston. 533 Cherry at E. Hillsdale. 484- •transportation our office and order depart¬ Whatever the occasion, hold it on Feb. 27. walls. A-l shape! 1Phore 393- 3866. 29 Hours daily, 4:30 to 9 pm. Sat¬ 7002. C28 • wanted 30 ment. $85 to start. $125 after at 607 E. Michigan. REASON¬ The 20 semi-finalists, chosen 0193. OLDSMOBILE, 1961. F-85 sedan. urdays, 9 to 4. Phone 655-2293. third week. Opportunity to work 28 ABLE prices. Phone IV 5-7818 by the Spinster's Spin General DEADLINE CORVAIR, 1963 Spy de i-. Excellent Standard shift. Radio, heater. NOW! 29 Committee, the Mr. MSU Com¬ into management, $18,000 a year- month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ 2 p.m. one class day be¬ Must sell. $825. Phone 484- mittee, and the presidents of WIC, position. Phone IV 5-3146 be¬ STUDENTS: ON your birthday, black interior. $1.K)0. Call IV 0613. 28 dress coat with removable white ALS. 484-9263. C fore publication. tween 9 and 12 for "personal in- come down for a free pizza. AWS, and Pan-Hel are: Gary 31 4-9352 after 4. OLDSMOBILE 1961, Dynamic 88 lining for sale. Size 14. 351— BIMBO'S PIZZA. 484-7817. C28 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Dilley, Dave McCormick, John CORVAIR, 1964. New four-door hardtop, 5546. 28 Kalamazoo Body Shop. Small Miller, Bob Wier, Tom Weston, class day before publication EEG TECHNICIAN. Experienced, "FREE! A thrilling hour of beauty! ranty. FK r shift. Radii , heat¬ transmission, power, other ex¬ TW>0 SNOW TIRES. 15 x 6.70 and dents to large wrecks. Ameri¬ Joel Higgins, Clinton Jones, Steve full-time technician needed. Ex¬ For appointment, call 484-4519. er. Call NA 7-6556, Grand tras. Excellent condition. 882- wheels. Almost new. Both for can and foreign cars. Guaran¬ Juday, John McQuitty, Melvin PHONE cellent salary. Mail resume to MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Ledge before 4:30 pm. 30 "514. 31 $15. 346 Marshall. ED2-2640.28 teed work. 489-7507. 1411 East Moore, Tom Alward, A1 Bran- 355-8255 Box 480, Lansing. 28 STUDIO. 1600 E. Michigan. C28 —DAS' O'SHAWHXESSHV OLDSMOBILE, 1963 "88" four- 16MM motion picture comera. Kalamazoo. C koft, Dennis Darlington, Ron WOMAN TO do part-time baby- ?? DID YOU MISS ?? RATES 2501 E. Michigan door. Full power, hardtop. Also, Accessories. Kodak Cine Spe¬ The SMOTHERS BROTHERS INCOME TAX Assistance. Daily Kirk, Gene Bradley, Gary Fisher. 627- sitting and light housework.Sal¬ Steve Powers, Rich Maynard, 1 day $1.50 1964 F-85, V-8 two-door. cial II, case, filters, four lens. and evening appointments. Lula ary $22 per week. Call 355- in Lansing? See them in Detroit, 4 dodge pol ARA 2-dr. hi 7684. 30 $1,000. Jack, 355-9607. 28 M. Marlett, 3519 S. Cedar. TU Jim gutter and Terry Smith. 3 days. . . . s3.50 1236. 30 Friday, March 19. Tickets: 4.50 The names of the five final¬ OLDSMOBILE. 1962 Star fire $20 PUTS you on a three-speed 2-8328. 49 5 days 56.00 3.50, 2.50, 1.50. Mail orders to ists will be announced Monday. Convertible., Full power. New For Rent English li.giht wtigb! Vike Grinnetf"* I WAjtf"- J^ed 'cw). )I> ad^ crar-rrriJered. an offer '-ver Typing Wv'lce through* Spring Term, ACE ward, Detroit. (Enclose self- There will be a 50« service $1,675. OX 9-2027. 30 HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, addressed stamped envelope.) TVRR, typist.Thesis, dis- and bookkeeping charge if DODGE, 19^2 Polarn "500" OLDSMOBILE, 1958 Station Wag¬ New Zenith portable for only $9 per month. FREE service Grand River Ave., across from _ions, term papers, gen- Park Program this ad is not paid within top. Bucket on with full power and manyex- Union. ED 2-3312. C typing. Experienced. IBN^ and delivery. Gall NEJAC TV week. Electric. OR 6-2645. C Power 3n. R s steering and brakes. tras. ED 2-3743. OLDSMOBILE 1964, F-85, stick. 28 Rental. 482-0624. C TOWER camera TWIN LENS. Reflex F3.5 lens. Excellent Farm Mutual, the world's lar¬ JoITrFSUMES - 100 copies. $4- Slated Today Like new every detail. $1,499. FOR RENT: Garage parking in Blue. $1,786. IV 5-9111, ext. 76. condition. $35. Phone 489-3882. gest auto insurer. Call or see Aldinger Direct Mail Advertis¬ AL EDWARDS LINCOLN MER¬ CURY, 3125 E. Saginaw. (North 8 am. - 5 pm. IV 2-9310 afi 30 space for three cars. Call 489- 2593. 128 N. Magnolia, Lansing. 28 your State Farm agent today. ing, 533 N. Clippert, IV 5-2213. C At'K9 Center 28 GREAT DANE. Male brindle. Ask for GEORGE TOBIN, IV of Frandor). Open Monday, TERM PAPERS, theses. Exper¬ The development of parks vertising columns. The PONT LAC, 1958 f Eight months old. AKC Regis¬ 5-7267, In Frandor. C28 Thursday, Friday until 9 pm. ienced. IBM Electric. Marianne through the federal renewal pro¬ State News will not accept C28 Aportments tered. Ideal pet for children. FOR YOUR VALENTINE' Del Harrington. 372-3280. C28 gram will be a highlight of the advertising from persons FURNISHED. TWO-man. Bath. Phone 332-1782. 29 Met's Turtle? ~ $1.00 - De¬ DODGE .T^P tw-.-d ' hr dtop. 39th Michigan Forestry and Park BAR BflMELT Professional typist. discriminating against re- RAMBLER", !?f: I WagoTTTSix- Two blocks North East Lansing INSTFi UTIONAL CHINA - about livered. Helps buy new uni¬ Conference today at KelloggCen- Torque : <:tt. Radio vunera 1 Speaking on the topic will be cal. ED 7-0675 after 5. 28 IDEAL VII.I.A, two girls to. shore nity or sorority. IV 9-740S; 485- TUT SUN-Sever sots", our serv- DODGE i959. 4-door v-«. Radio. James L. Bates, director of plan¬ RA MBLER, 1961 Station" wagon. two bedroom deluxe 9909. 3i typing. Experienced. Call NA All Lov ice, reliable because we are. 7-2029 ning and urban renewal for Pon- Automotive Six-cylinder, standard shift. apartment. $50 per m NORWEGIAN ELKHOL'NDS, male BUBOLZ is the insurance firm 7-6276, 8-5; and NA tiac, who will deliver his speech mileage. One owner. $350. ED 28 and female. Whelped, December after 5. 30 CHEVROLET. 195 7 two-door. Real economy. $595. LEE MAC 2202. for trip accident, life, motor at 1:30 today in Room 107. 2-1703. 32 GILLIVARY CHEVROLET. STUDENT TO large apart¬ 1. Championship stock. AKC bike jewelry protection. 28 ANN BROWN typist and multilith Another highlight of the con¬ Six-cylinder automatic. Good DODGt 1964 Dart, 2-door. Auto- or 330-8226. Open nights until 9. 306 S. Larch. Close tc registered. Phone 332-8425. 31 offset printing (black and white ference will be "The Tree Eat¬ transportation. No rust. $485. matic. Low mileage. Radio, seat ment. Phone ED 2-3900. 29 Home of OK Used Cars. 28 bus line. $9 a week. Mondays, STUDENT VIOLINS, Vio and color). IBM. General typing, er," with Willard Grubb, vice belts. Very clean. Reasonable. term papers, theses, disserta¬ CHEVROLET. 1949. 60,000 K LI VAULT, im Must sell. Body Wednesday, Fridays, after 6. Orchestra models. New; Used. president of the Health Tree 393-1515. 30 tions. ED 2-8384. C miles. Excellent condition. $250 better than fair. Engine better 12. 484-1098.29 Expertly repaired'. Reasonable. Service, Richmond, who will ex¬ or best offer. ED 2-1122 or 355- than good. Ideal transportation. >men over 21. plain the machine's abilities for 5245. 28 332-0129. 30 tow Violin Shop, 306 1/2 N. complete on-site destruction of CHEVROLET, T9TS two-door SIMCA, NE2 four-door sedan. e 332-6934 a Washington. IV 7-5697. 29 unwanted trees. Excellent condition. Original PIANO. $39.50. Skis and ski The conference is sponsored by Biscayne. Radio, heater, stand¬ ard shift. Good transportation. owner. $695. 353-1728; 351- TWO MEN, share Cedar Village boots, used. Archery bows, the Michigan Forestry and Park $344. AL EDWARDS Lincoln 4538. 29 apartment spring or summer weight-lifting sets, bowling Association tji cooperation with Mercury, 3125 E. Saginaw TEMPEST 1962 sport coupe. Eco- terms. Contact Bill or Jim, 351- balls, bicycles. 300 guns. WIL¬ the Cooperative Extension Serv¬ 4659. 32 COX SECONDHAND STORE, 509 ice and the MSU departments of (North of Frandor). Open Mon¬ nomical 4-cylinder. Standard Resource Development and Soil day, Thursday, Friday until 9 shift. $895. Phone 355-3438. E. Michigan, Lansing. IV 5-4391. C28 C28 Science. 699-2951 evenings and week¬ ends. 28 NEW TWO bedroom home. Six 16mm MOVIE CAMERA. Key- FORD SIX, 1958 Station Wagon. THUNDERBIRD. I9 60. Power miles east of Lansing, M-78. stone, twin lens. Turret, with STEP Work Engine, tires excellent. Slight steering and brakes. Dark blue. No children, pets. 339-8931 Elgeet 1 inch F1.5 and 3 Applications are available in damage. 42,000 miles. Jim Good condition. Take over fi¬ after 3. 28 F1.9 lens. Also accessories. 334 Student Services for those Krive, IV 4-8491. 29 nancing. Phone 489-4471. 30 TWO BEDROOMS. Modern bath $165 or best offer. Call Durand, interested in working with the FORD COUPE 1942. Many extras. and kitchen. Study room up¬ Michigan, 288-6888 after 6 pm. VALIANT. 1964 two-door sedan. Student Educational Project stairs. Full basement. $160 Economical six. Standard trans¬ (STEP) in Holly Springs, Miss., i. 372-4638. 28 mission. Radio, heater. Unused d rentals. EAST this s Unfurnished - 4 rooms. Base¬ five-year 50,000 mile warranty. LANSING CYCLE, 1215E.Grand They n it be returned by Feb. $1,495. HAROLD PLETZ MO¬ ment, garage. Married couple River. Call 332-8303. C bedroc TOR SALES, 150 E, Grand River, only. Near campus. Days 355- ranch. Kitchen built-ins. Close EXTRA ITEMS SALE: I don't need Willi,imston. 655-1870. C28 3300, extension 56. 243-3519.29 shopping, schools. $17,800. T ransportation them, do you? SKATES- girls to r TH0U6HT I COULD GRADUATE MEN, shsre com¬ DAN O'SHAUGHNESSEY si^e 10, 1 runner. Used ore win¬ Owner. ED 2-2353. 33 FLY TO DAYTONA, SPRING VA- pletely furnished house with F0R6ET HER BV EATIN6, 600 E, Michigan ter, (very little). Paid $6, now EAST LANSING Cape Cod.Three CATION. Round trip $84. Call BUT I CAN'T... Lot 1 only $3. bedrooms- two down, 1 large up. 332-5973 Monday through Fri¬ nings. 207 N FLOOR LAMP-brass with off- Pine paneled with built-ins. day 6 to 9 pm. 30 gazers." Radio. Sharp i- FOSTER N. 219. Completely fur- white shade-$2. Completely carpeted. Finished NEW YORK round trip Spring omical transportation. Special RUNNER (WOOL.) for stairs or recreation room. ED 2-2916 or vHos- term vacation bus special - at only $995 hall. Deep wine. $10. see at 1639 Linden, after 3 pm. s. Good 31 $32.20. Get reservations and 1-7*45 WALLPAPER-2 rolls tiny laven¬ parking. 669-2725. Russ Edger. deposit in by March 12. Call VOLKSWAGEN 1962. Sun roof. der violets on white background Service bus depot. ED 2-2813. 30 Radio. Low mileage. Good tires. and 1 roll very unusual provin¬ Must sell. Phone 337-9240. 509 cial pre-pasted. Both good for IRONINGS BY bushel or by piece, Wanted Cowley. 29 MALE S'ltrOfc'VI'S, approved ih. Phone ED I LL NEVER F0R6ET HER AS BLOOD "DONORS needed. $5 for VOLKSWAGEN. 1960. Very clean. for only $10. L0N6 AS I LIVE... UJHAT A supervised rooms. I 1/2 blocks RH positive: $7 for RH negative. LIFE JACKETS, children's. LIFE ..YOU TRV FOR A LITTLE Call 484-8012 after 5 pm. 29 from Berkey. Cookingandpark- Detroit Blood Service, Inc., 1427 Sears best. Straps that fit around by appointment. Call IV 5-2620. HAPPING. ANP UHAT 00 WO GET? ing. IV 5-8836. 30 E. Michigan Ave., 489-7587. Employment SINGLE ROOM. Nicely fur- the legs and zips up the front. Hours 9 - 4,fMonday, Tuesday, MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Paid $5 each. Now BOTH for $5. nished. Man 21 or over. Near DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers Wednesday, Friday. 12 - 7 Male female work in clin¬ COAT, Reversible. Dark blue returned. Either yours or ours. or to campus. Kitchen facilities. Rea¬ Thursday. 33 ical laboratory of 50-bedhos- sonable. ED 7-2345. 31 pile-one side; light blue wool With our service you may in¬ A BETTER PRICE FOR yourcar other side. Also matching hat. clude two pounds of babyclothes pital. ASCP registry not essen- at PHILP DODGE, 1431 East Only $10. that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ Please call 332-5227 after 3 pm. Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone il Hospital, Phone OR 7-9521. nished. IV 4-4517. C 32 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE A FEU MEMORIES AND 914 E. Gier St. . WANTED, FROM private owner. TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD A FAT STOMACH! Large four-bedroom house in herd. AKC papers. Best c IV 2-0864 C Company needs men. Married East Lansing. $25,000 price over $60. 337-074 DIAPER SERVICE, three types preferred with time on their 4:30 and 7:00. range. 351-5117. 29 hands to work at exceptional DELTA WEBCOR TAPE r of diapers to choose from. Bulk selling job. For. appointment, call 4S7-3661^Ask for Mr. Fluff dried and folded. Use^our EVERGREEN Waters Edge or rent ours. Containers fur¬ nished. No deposit. 25 years ex¬ perience. BY-LO DIAPER SER¬ Under same management as Rivers Edge TO SENIORS AND UNIVERSITY VICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV Outstanding values in fur¬ GRADUATE STUDENTS. . 2-0421. C nished apartments, if you're TERRACE RENT your TV from NEJAC. Are those winter looking for a perfect location We're Full!!! Have you ever wondered New Zenith portable for only how to get the important clothes getting a spacious well-appointed acc¬ $9 per month. FREE Service but we still have lots to offer 5410 N. little snug7 See omodations, color coordinated story ents of you and your tal¬ in front of companies HASLETT 2666. 46 and delivery. Call NEJAC TV Rental. 482-0624. C our selections for built-in Teraza kitchens, tile baths, ample closets, beautiful Hi-Fi record player. Twosptak- HOUSE CLEANING. Ironing T,r nearly-nevn A-l pool, air conditioning, wall- Move in with other tenants ers to your campus? ers. Excellent condition. 353- babysitting from 1 to 6 pm. All quality used clothing. to-wall carpets, custom dra¬ 2168. 30 day Saturday. 655-2316. 28 at Top-notch companies — pes and every feature for your comfort and convenience at Reduced Rates large and small -— from BOY'S SKIS, poles, bindings, the U.S. use 0 ED INCOME TAX SERVICE sensible down-to-earth prices all over boots. Size 3. $17. Bov's figure - to help them find job-seek- skates, size 5, $5. 339-8932. 32 - you'l! find it all at Eydeal H & R BLOCK CO. Villa and Burcham Woods. Call Thomas Danker at 332-4432 specifications. / EHM "America's largest tax ser¬ We're equipped with the best GE range, refrigerator and air r_z. 2 OWEK MAN Call Us For vice.'' $5 and up, 506 N. Wash-, "ingt'brt; 2KXS S;"(Tedai". FfforV conditioning. card will bring you ( V- .'^rmer Bailey resi¬ in B-Flat; TCHAIKOVSKY: Cap- dent, will discuss his works at riccio Italien; BROWN: Violin, 2 p.m. while touring the exhibit. Cello, and Piano Music; BROWN: The works will be on display Cello and Piano Music: BROWN: from 11 ic hid¬ e Hodograph I; SCHUMAN: New ing Bailey's open England Triptych. uled for 2 to 5 p.m. 8 p.m. Concert Hall (FM) only- Frank, an art practice major, B ARBER: has worked on Water Carnival BARBER: "Vanessa,' Aria; as chairman of art and design. HAIEFF: 3 Bagatelles; i Homecoming dis- HOVHANLSS: The Mysteri play c n and special events Mountain; ANTHELL: Balle: Phi Delta Theta Mecanique; PERSICHETTI: frat Psalm: IVES: Symphony N... >; MUSIC FROM GERMANY. SATURDAY Art Showing 10:05 a.m. Music Room - PERSICHETTI: Past or 1, PERSICHETTI: Piano Cc among the 30.000 souls ian Fleming's" G0LDFINGER" Due Feb. 18 1:55 p.m. BASKETBALL: MSI TECHNICOLOR' Artists of regional, national vs. Michigan. 8 p.m. LISTENER'S CHOICE- M.S.U. FIL M .SOCifc 1 r PRESENTS comprising this gert frobehonor blackmm and international farrte'Will' W Music by Request (FM only). tour mot fc comedies with meglauniversatropolis! Nifxt Attraction represented at the art exhibi¬ SUNDAY-"" ~ tion and sale Feb. 18 to 27 at 9 a.m. MUSICAL TREASURE & «?»»«. "goodbye charlie" GrinnelPs In Works in water colors, Frandor shopping oil CHEST—SCHUBERT: Symphony No. 2; SCARLATTI: 3 Sonatas; CHARLIE CHAPLIN xtnrtite DJVNVE RAMEAU: Les Indes Galantes; paintings, sculpture, and gra¬ DELLO JOIO: Triumph of St. phics by artists including Leon Joan Symphony; MACDOWELL.: • i« .. 4 ■. "The Cure" Kroll, Alex Katz, Ernest Fiene, Concerto No. 2; H1NDEM1TH: 2 MNm MOM SoiilhWMt RoUhw—1 at Ol Lansing onM-78 Marc Chagall, Leon Baskin, Ro¬ Horn Concerto; BARTOK: Music 1 • 1 "The Adventurer" man Baronyk, Ray de Francis¬ for Strings, Percussion, and FRI. - SAT. - SUN. (2) HITS co, Bill House, Charles McGee Celesta; STRAVINSKY: Ebony Helen White, will be pre- and Concerto: PERGOLESI: La Serva — LAST TIMES TODAY— First Lansing Showing! Also included will be a group Padrona. 3 p. m. N. Y. Philharmonic GLADMER of unframed water colors and ex¬ (Live) BACH: Brandenburg Sat, Feb., 13 THEATRE Adventures Beyond The Limits Of Imagination — pert assistance on blems. framing pro¬ Concerto No. 5; BRUCKNER: 4:00, (:0Q 9:15 p.m. 50< "TWO ON A Symphony No. 9. Starts GUILLOTINE" Bringing The Screen Its BreatestShow Mayor Ignores' SATURDAY Off Earth n U.S. DEARBORN (UPI) Charj Mayor •: MANCINI FEA 11 TU AT 1:20-3:1: I HIGHLY RECOMMEND . . . -9:25 p. And On iu si a. in I "A BOY TEN FEET TALL" Orville Hubbard failed to show up for his arraignment in federal > is Was A Disney Picture ... He Could Not D,-nrljiro(J A Better F ntertainment For The SUNDAY, FLB 14 court Thursday on a charge that | .... This Picture Will Appeal To he failed to protect a citizen ; The Manager whose home was attacked by a : mob of about 400 white persons : on Labor Day. 1963. Hubbard, and his top indicted by a federal police Lansing (it V *1 aides were grand jury Tuesday on a charge 8:30 P.M. of conspiracy to withhold pro¬ Ticket.-? •• i .mrfttui.it . ■ tection to Guiseppe Stanzione— • whose house was under attack. • Groups Call Symph-uiy Oifit t -**2-1 The mob mistakenly thought that • a Negro family was moving into • Mancini Albums As Door Prizes Stanzione's house. JH- BL31 IN F0RELG.N FILMS % PANAVISION - * MIC HI GAN - o T H K *N0W SHOWING* A ft t STATE t h e a 1—r e Hit No. (2) Co- Feature At 9P.f. • shown times • monday thru friday 1:00-3:25-6:15-9:05 A story of lost (sat.) 11kj0-1:15-3:55-6:35-9:15 (sun.) 1:00-3:35-6:15-9:10 david nivfcn peter sellers innocence... WALT DISNEY'S robert wagner • capucine, and the 11MIT v5| the pink panther; ; solutions ACHIEVEMENT! claudia cardimmje TECHNICOLOR* TICHNIRAMA SEVEN ARTS-BRYANSTON P, CO-FUN FEATURE: PETER ELKE A BOY TIN FEET TAIL JliUE t ~ ANDREWS VAN DYKE SELLERS SOMMER rtEXrVRtDAf EDWARD (.ROBINSON^ to bracketr • mnumt • lECHWCOLOiT marcello MASTROlANNI I Cinemascope STEREOPHONIC SOUND as "THE organizer MCYTI "IT'S A maD, MAD, NCAI! MAD, MAD, WORLD" Friday, February 12, 1965 Placement Feb. 18,19 Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.: and Electi ica! Engineering (B), Mechanic a i and Civil Engineer¬ ing (B). Male, Accounting (B), the MSU BOOK STORE has... Mechanical, Chemical, Electri¬ cal Finance (M), Mathematics (B, Engineer (B,M), Chemistry, M). Male SOMETHING NEW Accounting (B.M). Male rial Mar fi Oil ( ).: Sec Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.: ; (R), Mathem .tics (B.M). All majors of the College of Female. ... ... Business, Arts and Letters, Communication Arts and Social Michigat National Bank: Ac¬ Science counting, Banking, Economics, or (B,M). Male all others of the College of Bus¬ I International Milling Co., Inc.: iness (B). Male Accounting, Economics (B), Fi- Public Schools: Ele¬ A book about Viet Nam Midland | nance, and all majors of theCol- mentary Education, Special Edu¬ leges of Business, Arts and Let¬ cation, Art and Music, English- ters, Communication Arts and Social Studies, Math, Science, Social Science (B) and Agricul¬ ture (B). Male Language, Arts, tioi , Industrial Physical F.duca- Arts, English, by Mr. Tran Van Dinh. Mr. Dinh Physical Education, Sci¬ autographed 24 editions of his Matl , Albion Public Schools: Girls' ence, Social Studies, Business Education and Industrial Arts Physical Education (B,M), Ele¬ mentary Education, Soci.'i Stud¬ (B,M,D). Male ies, Chemistry, Physics, Biol¬ Sinclair Research Inc. and oth¬ er Sinclair Co.: Chemist 17 (Or¬ book, "No Passenger on the ogy, Mathematics, English and Industr' 1 Arts (B,M). M/F ganic) und C hemical Engineering Cornell Aeronautical Labor¬ (B.M.D). M/F Toledo Public Schools: All Ele¬ River" after his recent visit to atory, Ire; Electrical and Me¬ chanic?) Engineering, Applied mentary, All Secondary (Except Mathematics (B,M,D), Physics Biology, Men's Physical Educa- MSU. These rare copies are (M,D), Phychology (D}. M/F tioi j nd Social Studies Slow KVP Sutherland Paper Co.: All Learner, Speech and Hearing majors of the College of Busi- Therapy) (B). M,f now available. rc-ss, all majors of Business with Wyoming Public Schools: Ele¬ emphasis on Marketing (B,M), mentary Education, Art, Special Mechanical Engineering, and Education, Language (Spanish and Chemistry (B,M). all majors, all French (B.M). M/F new landscape at the CAPITAL? "- Mrs. . colleges (B.M). M Young, Skutt and Breitenwisch- Williom Millikin, wife of the !ieutenant governor,, Marathon Oil Co.: Chemical er: Accounting (B..V1). M/F. has returned to school. She has enrolled i i two landscape architecture clashes t-e-e. Do- ' b« « prised if there are a few landscape changes i *ne •' .Capita) CI**/ *■ y^ft „ Photo World Culture Urged WATER PROOF BOOK BAGS to help you beat sloppy Wife Of State Official By Humanist Speaker Michigan weather Something should be done to "l'p to the present, there has Takes Courses work lead to slaw out a program which will a world culture, Przemy- Mrocukowski said in a lec¬ been no organized effort to sys¬ tematically stimulate the ima¬ ginations of students," Mrocz¬ $1.95 ture entitled "Humanism and Hu¬ kowski said. Happy to be back in a col¬ legiate atmosphere again isMrs. stems from always having a fam¬ manistic Studies" at Kellogg This stimulation would react William G. Milliken, wife of ily garden," she said. "But now Center last night. • of i Michigan's new lieuter.ari jiov- I'm looking at it fiwn the de¬ Mroczkowski, head of the De¬ individual, and develop his ima¬ Once a coed at Smith College sign aspect." Mrs. Milliken -aid that she Is partment oi English at Jagel- lonian University, Krakow, Po¬ gination. Senior G raduation Announcements A re Also In Now Massachusetts, Mrs. Milliken land, is sponsored by Continu¬ in is back at school taking two ing Education, the Program in ProfessorToTalk courses at MSI'. Comparative Literature, Amer¬ In Wonders Kiva At Smith she majored in Amer¬ ican Thought and Language, and ican Civilization. she is phic communication culture, While at MSI taking two courses, gra¬ and horti¬ toward a bachelor of Impressed by the friendliness if students and the beauty of by the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs Department of State. This world culture of the U.S. has al¬ Paul Love, professor and director of Kresge Art lery at Michigan State, will pre¬ sent an illustrated lecture on of art Gal¬ SOMETHING OLD he campus, Mrs. Milliken said the work of American painter ready been partially realized by hat she liked it here, e\en in Edward Hopper, Sunday. peop!e traveling throughout the world and spreading their ideas. He will speak at 2:30 p.m. in "Humanists should get toge¬ the Wonders Kiva. The meeting, A Wide Selection Open House ther on some kind of board so open to the public, is sponsored that cultural developments in one by the MSU Department of Amer¬ To Be Sunday nation will be shared with other nations," Mroczkowski said. ican Thought and Language. Of MSU Sweatshirts The Okemos Friends of the Mroczkowski's definition of a humanist is "a person with a Library will hold its annual open house on Sunday from noon to 3 6Inside Job' mind free from prejudice, who only p.m. at the Okemos Library. Members of the Art Depart¬ Speeulates can see beauty, and can see all tilings in their right proportions. Selection, or choice, is un¬ (1.99 ment at Michigan State will dis¬ avoidable in everything, and that play their work at the open U.S. Soldier is the core of humanism. The core of reason is the same for The exhibit will include works , Michigan s .Idier, v by Louis B. Raynor, \lma any man, college graduate or Sunday's Viet Goetsch, Katherine Winchler, Cong^ otherwise. "Human communities need Margaret Yuill, Clifton Mc ' Nam, ^,.ys the morta : to say Chesney. E. B. Brauner, Nlable people with old-fashioned virtues such as patience and prudence," Nemoto S. John DeMartelly and Jens Plum. he said, "just as societies need • '1 love you" on : Spec, list Fourth ClassHaro sociologists and psychologists." Udm.n c f Oxford in Oaklai Becoming more specific, Mro¬ : Valentine's Day ; Bargain Book Center ounty, was am.mg.18 militar czkowski advanced ideas on how Philosophy humanists may cialist today. competewith spe¬ Talk Slated "A man is a man as many l Send You will find a great Feld- times as he knows languages," Speak to her I many books on various subjects were, he said. "Schools should teach rith flowers a • William Emblom, associate i right where as much language as possible." All are at Reduced Prices professor of philosophy .' Mi; i - 11 it side job. igan State will address a phi¬ History teaches things in an losophy colloquium at 8 p.rr.. uncertain way so that few valid Friday in the east meeting room general conclus ions, can be of Akers Hall. sidt the hutch. drawn, he said. WE TELEGRAPH Emblom will talk about his¬ j# FLOWERS WORLD torian-philosopher R. G. Col- WIDE lingwood, author of "Idea ofHia- The colloquium is part of a PAT MITCHELL • Harries Floral • PHOTOGRAPHERS series sponsored by the Depart¬ ment of Philosophy and is open to the public. Applications Emblom's speech is entitled, Passports "Co 0 d on Presupposi- Portraits Commercial New Mixer Hours New hours for theMcDonel Hall mixers will go into effect Sat¬ urday. Dances will not st ir, until 9 p.m. and will end at 12 p.in. in No Sitting Charge-No Appointments 107 E. Mich.. Lansing IV 5-8253 IPPICS; ciwl MSU the grill. new student campus re- BOOKSTORE SPEAKERS: RUSS NIXON, General Manager, National let's go Guardian; CARL BRADLN, CONRAD LYNN, MAE to MALLORY, Civil Rights McDonald's Leaders. DAVID PREVI- FOR A ANT, Attorney for Jan.ts Hoffa. NEW TASTE TREAT . Also Representatives McDonald's Filet-O'-Fisli from: DI MS., MISS. FREEDOM SNCC, SOS, YSA, In The Center For International Programs w.e.b. Dubois clubs, YPSL, PI M, ai d others. look I01 to* Golden Arches T - — McDonalds Sponsored 1>y M rifi /1 c t. C Open Wednesday And Thursday Until 9 FOR DETAILS AND AGENDA CALL NORTH LANSING— WEST LANSING— SOl£" LANSING— 351-5529 2120 N. Larch 4015 W. Saginaw 4700 S- Cedar