MICHIGAN Weather Inside STATE MEWS Today: Increasingly Student rights, p. 3; STATE cloudy and windy. Colder in the afternoon, high In Marian Anderson, p. 7; So¬ cialist Conference, p. 8; Canadians to talk, p. 8. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, MicHijon Monday, February 15, 1965 Vol. 55, Number 259 $10 Student Football Fee Proposed Officials Northerner Takes Premiership Reaction Committee Cite Falling Viets OK New Cabinet Head Planned Gate Take By RICHARD SCHWARTZ State News Sports Editor W" WHAT ME HURRY?--Theto Chi r senberg, publicity chairman for Winter Cc and Steve Vontill find that their shower roi several new members—96 turtles, to be . •noking bathing all but impossible. An All-l *ity Turtle Race will Turtle Race be aa highlight of the Winter will be first home game which could be the' "sport s^Arena o* the IM. Photo by' Caferane mer registration. er Kim h A power from the SHADES OF SADIE —Hawkins, that is. Knight's Night, this year's theme of the Fu/ak s Miss MSU Selection leader.- of the ir.ti-Diem coup in Spinster Spin, is MSU's annual girl ask boy dance. Mary Bode, this year's chair- feeling an man( is shown kissing the emblem of the dance, a knight, while Judy Hurgrave, 19^4. favoring : ^h He wis offered the premier- 1Pdid"ttc'SJ 'Vrm• "rc-TbyThe0^?' pub|jcity chairman, looks on. Tickets are or. sale at the Union at for the Feb' 27 dcn.e at Kellogg Center $4 per couple Photo by Col Crane policy ok 'We'it May Be Miss America : c'oiTK Some Disputes Settled MSI contest h the of Blue Key, I Dock Negotiations Go On r§2HS men his cabinet. They>y"were^den11fied GALVESTON, Tex. iP-Negotia- and unloading 149 ships at 8. Assistant Secretary of Labor "When we talk . b ut , the reason for The c ;,a .„aj. «*... ...guyen \ ar I hieu, [gblei^ueedly and Wcdfesday ^But ships will move out oi tne disputing parties, lure. David a„i merely using the rc ,i raditi ina recent O • . ew ief t M toi • - i. t U.S. Unruffled « ,.,^ i public.C° PC River Drops; P from27 per per cent Vent'students'to 33 in just the last two sea- About Threats ' Surfing Ends WASHINGTON .f-The surge in ing New York, JJ iiii sTkSources'decunedto7Z Spelunker t Feared Dead They said Sur^of^ctlon.8 m°re SPCC'fiC Vfehr 1 ^ THEY WENT TO SEA IN A Sit 7 ! -si Tr.'. s*ries of. pictures show soi.tfe.--t me action that took place on the Red Cede ... erous groups of ice rafts carried ever - Monday, February 15, 1965 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. M u hig.m To Friend And Foe Alike « EDITORIALS The Non-Violent War Face F "We to inflict will match their suffering capacity by our capac¬ The segregationist- test him because h On Abor the forces of social ity to endure suffering." ................By Susan Filson That was the Rev. Dr. Martin are going to overth order of exploitatlo 'd opf Editor's Note: The State ^lews recently received Luther King Jr., winner of the an anonymous letter from an angry, frightened boy sion. 1964 Nobel Peace Trize. speak¬ who was searching for an abortionist for his girl- Some Negroes also lire ik with criend. The letter expressed anger at an MSU coed ing in the Auditorium Thursday who helped police break up an abortion ring in on behalf of human decency and King over the issue of non¬ Detroit. The boy had already advanced an abortion¬ violence. They are impatient. ist $400, and the money was lost to him after the dignity. abortion ring was broken up. This column is not King personifies the non¬ They believe that King'> methods intended to shock or to frighten. It is written in will not achieve their goals quick¬ the hope that it might reach a small number of violent resistance movement ly enough. They have suffered desperate, frightened students like the writer of through which millions of Amer¬ the letter. It is written in the hope that it might much and they see nothing wrong deter a student from making a decision which he icans are struggling to gain their or she might regret forever. * constitutional rights as U.S. cit¬ with making the men who have op¬ Abortion. izens and their moral rights as pressed them suffer. It's an ugly word, isn't it? Yet it is a word which needs to be The feelings of these Negroes human beings. The spirit of the brought into the open on a college campus with more than 30,000 are understandable. They repre¬ non-violent movement is difficult An MSL coed helped trap an illegal abortionist last month through to comprehend, although it is not sent the "eye for an eye" code undercover detective work for the state police. Earlier last year, new to this century. of justice, and they are strongly mother abortionist was found operating in the East Lansing area. Most Michigan State students are fully aware of the going rate for rooted in human nature. We live in an age in which an abortion in this area—$500. people typically believe that thr King, on the other hand, rep¬ Several days ago, I was talking to a friend. "The first thing I'd do if my girl were pregnant," he said, "was to look for a safe abortion¬ resents the "do unto others as end justifies the means. All von ist—one who wouldn't hurt her. After all, it's wrong to bring a child \ >u >uld have the in do unto you" into the world if it isn't wanted." have to do is pick a desirable n > 11 scho tho I do not propose to consider questions involved in abor¬ such as racial Justice, and any¬ tion here. A person's views onthe"rightor wrong" of abortion de¬ ulh-' thing you do to achieve it i- ill pt. d entirely on his religious training and other personal convic- right. So let us ; sider the facts, not the ethical questions, which sur¬ It takes courage „ •"•Martfri,;Lutfi< to e11(i ire .i beating from a racist Y u (or y«ur'girl) art-pregnant. southern sheriff. But by taking 1 ve Yi.ur fust concern is yourself, not the unborn child. You lieves that a rnor.il end must I re fright ed f what your parents will Bay. You don't know what to achieved through moral means that • iting. thest men and worn- du. So dot't delude yourself into believing that you are making a de¬ cision to havt abortion for the good of your unborn child. You because the means inevitatdv tuln their human dignity i aren't. V u're maku v it to get yourself off the hook. Letters To The Editor shape the end tow ird which th< \ u it • their oppressors do not, The burden of guilt which you may carry for the rest of your life is W' nth considering. T he Judao-Christian ethic has generally held are directed. u < know that the struggle for tt * L si ntamount to murder, unless the life of the mother e.jii ti rights racial equality is .i ei..1 ., a' _ red by bearing a child. Many of you have been brought up And so, says King, when the going to be won. It is going to be ■ccept .i. ri'inW the guilt is worth it, consider the fact that abortion '1 the Editor: trying to register t ■ v >te, > hi < for lie can live forever." v ill'.' " 'ti<-i 'nited States. Because of this, there is no "safe" that "more responsible dia¬ ■ the libelous charge that I es¬ you don't stick a knife between hi- The -truggle will be won, one 1 am impelled to rise from my pouse "the crudest form of rela¬ logue !3 to be keenly hoped f< r." Ihci i t'.-w licensed physicians who pertorm abortions for ribs. You go off 11> that jail -ink¬ "crude," "pitiful," "gross," tivity" in supposedly accepting way ir another. We hope that it the vulgar labels "wop" and pet s i i :i' but they are in the minority. By and large, most "irresponsible," and "unwary" ing, and by the rightness of your i 11 be won by the methods of "naivete" to make three points "guinea." The gentleman who ■t : • re unit i ed t" perform the delicate medical task of im in lite in the body of a mother. made these ch..rges obviously did moral position. you "turn a Dr. Martin Luther King. It would ir. regard to Professor Gerald Mat y ■ them are hardened criminals. I hey don'tcare if they in¬ not wish to see my note of respect Miller's rude, insulting, intem¬ dunger if they accidentally sterilize her. They don't want to k:!i oiyoi though, because someone might discover their slimy dwelling of freedom and hope." thor of such terms. . to a bloodbath to achieve racial libelous criticism of my remarks buMiess oid throw them in jail, on Gordon Hall. Lastly, 1 fail to see the intel¬ When you get out of that jail, you e ju ility. Make no mistake about First, I hardly think that Dr. lectual honesty presumably hon¬ Than A Stereotype 1 here art. .■lternatives, though. You may not want to get married. go right back to register again. it — it could happen if the voices Miller's desire to attach some ored by a man of letters in dis¬ Cent r l\, i o couple should marry simply because the girl is preg¬ senting from rny view that the To the Editor: nant. If there is no love between two people, a baby will certainly academic validity to Mr. Hall is And you win the victory i>y ap¬ of men like King were drowned sufficient to becloud the super¬ John Birch Society is hardly a not provide a basis for a lasting marriage. "threat" anything but collec¬ easy for someone Then there is the other alternative. It takes guts, though. It means pealing to the consult n »1 those out by extremists on both sides. ficial drivel of the man who rises to It is very in person no higher than the usual tivism. Professor Miller, of like Char Jolles to develop a that you have to seek help fromyour parents or another adult. There who oppres.- vou. \s King said, "we must live course, has a perfect right to are homes lor unwed mothers throughout the country. After birth, profundity of his remarks in such stereotype and then exploit the It is easy to see why King has together as brothers or we will scholarly journals as Look and disagree, but I cannot accept his image. The father she refers to the mother may place her baby with an adoption agency. If a girl die together as fools." The Saturday Evening Post. conviction as justification for the is my own father, who works from wants to keep her baby, she can keep it. been reviled from many sides. Dr. Miller may prefer the eu¬ insulting verbiage which contin¬ 8 to 4:30 because he has a house, If you are in trouble and can't talk to your parents, there are ues 6ven to the last with the note wife and children to support. many agencies in this area which can help you. Pastors of student phemism "sharer of informa¬ tion," but this adorns the non¬ of "the author's 'clever' re¬ He freezes in winter, sweats in religious foundation are only too willing to aid students with this Toward Broad Representation marks." 0 sense of Gordon Hall only with summer, has developed a spinal kind of a problem. They won't spout hell fire at you. They "Will aid A totally regrettable perform- condition, and, at the age of 52, you in carrying out any reasonable plans which you may have. more nonsense. moves about as someone half- There are also state and city welfare agencies in the Lansing dead. Yes, he sits by a television area to which you can refer for aid. abor- The undemocratic procedure An arbitrary selection proced¬ Mother Never Cooked Like 'S' Dorms at night and drinks his beer; not because he has found his happi¬ Try some of these alternatives before you decide to have an by which three students were ap¬ ure inevitably produces commit¬ ness, but because he has grown It is i difficult choice. On one side is the fact that "everyone will tired of fighting a battle which kn >w" if you don't have an abortion. On the other side is the guilt, tee members who represent a To the Residents of Wilson Hall: and vegetable dishes hot before pointed to a housing committee placing food in them. only leads to death in the end. grave personal injury or death which can result from abortion. last week demonstrates a serious narrow segment of the student ALWAYS kept dishes in the Yes, I believe he does love his We're really sorry that you're children, and that's why he lives body. freezer before serving icecream inadequacy in present methods of away from home and mother's on. Where is your concept of hap¬ selecting student representatives It is quite possible that stu¬ loving care. We know that the harsh treatment and "rotten" in them. ALWAYS understandingly lis¬ piness coming from? Letter Policy dents who do not take part in I don't see my father smiling for all-University committees. food in the cafeteria is terribly tened to your complaints and The State News welcomes all letters to the editor from any mem¬ served nothing except what you very much. He was young and ac¬ bers of the MSU community or non-University readers. AI SG President Robert G. campus activities like AUSG hard to take especially after tive at one time. He stood up for mother's treatment. We just know just loved. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and typed double- Harris submitted a slate of six would be very interested in serv¬ ALWAYS had plenty of every- his rights many times, and many that mother times he had to change jobs. With spaced if possible. Longer letters may be considered for publica¬ ing on a committee to formulate ALWAYS had fresh warm sweet thing—NEVER ran out of any¬ tion as "Point of View" columns. Correspondents should include potential members to the Faculty thing and of course... thousands out of work, security rolls for breakfast—you were name and, if applicable, University standing. This information may # Committee on Student Affairs. housing regulations. Open peti¬ NEVER forced to eat toast. NEVER served left-overs. means stability, stability means be withheld upon request, but no unsigned letters will be printed. staples and that means bread. The Faculty (. omniittee arbitrar¬ tioning should be instituted as a ALWAYS had the meals run So, once again, we as two stu¬ 1 he State News reserves the right to select and edit all letters several hours so that you could to fit space requirements. ne-ans of filling all future vacan¬ dent employees of Wilson Hall My father has done things which ily picked three stuch nts troin eat at your convenience. apologize for this inhuman treat¬ I will be proud of for the rest of the h, cies student on faculty-student ALWAYS gave you a choice of ment you "kiddies" are receiv- my life, but, he's tired. And I'm committees. three desserts, three salads, tw ,.r pi vegetables and two or three en¬ trees at your main meals. tired, of all those who ing, "apathy, prejudice, keep yell¬ etc.." only my father CHOSSWttl# MZZIE □§□□□ □□□ Hunnnunn "□□□§□ AUSG and John A. Fuzak, vice- Marcia Courtney And it's not ALWAYS served homemade unimit- who's like this. My mother hands ACROSS 28. Practice of president for student affairs, bread at dinner. Sandra Gunther him the beer and puts the tele¬ 1. That girl disputation □□□□□ □□□□ e A 11- ALWAYS had the dinner plates 474 West Wilson should take immediate steps to vision on. She might as well join 4. Briskness 30. I'ecan no □□□□□ □□□ nmittee the group. I guess she too is tired, 31. Artifice aau □□□□□ □□ and the establish petitioning as the only U.S. The A pressor In Viet Nam regardless of the fact that her strip 11. Monkey 32. 33 Caged F.Ik □□□□ HEE2HH legitimate means for selection struggles for rights led her to 12. Miscalcu- 36. Remiss hqh raarauura mittee To the Editor: What are the disadvantages of jail in a labor movement. of student committee members. , our aggression? Aside from mor¬ 1 don't know how happy they 37. Press [^□[9 □□□□□ □□□ 13. Canal 38. Teach Some of our leaders must think al arguments, the chief disad¬ are, but I'm sure they're worn 14. Make 42. Negate □□□□□□ □□□□□ All changes in University pol¬ vantage is that of world recogni¬ out. Because of them I'm here, known 43. Amount □□□□□a Human that the end is worth the means, post^ oil the.- icy originate in these commit¬ for, in our raids in North Viet tion that we are taking advantage studying and trying to do a good 16. Stride 44. Intimidate of our military strength. We are job. I suggest you keep your 17. Sick 45. Dines though pe ti ti > > tees. Thus, it is essential that Nam, we are acting contrary to 18. Amassed 46. Acme the way in which the world—and killing people in Viet Nam, in "Notes From Underground" un¬ 3. Review for the students who serve on them ourselves—wou Id expect a order to impose upon the South derground until you drop the ster¬ 20. Emerge 47. Pipe fitting correction 22. Never: 4 Roll of 8. Sandarac Vietnamese a government to meet eotype and realize that no man is represent a broad cross-section peace-loving nation to act. DOWN parchment We call ourselves a peace- our approval. a group, he only lives in it. 23. Cirl's name 1. Possessed of the student body. 9. Refined loving nation. But in our pursuit 24 Short piano 2 Pagoda 5. Work unit 10. Act No sane nation would purposely 6. Company of peace we have built the might¬ 15. Rubber tree taunt our military might. If the iest war machine the world has N.J., junior 19. Socials attacks in South Viet Nam keep ever known. We thought we had 2 5 4 5 i 7 a 9 10 20. Washing¬ up, it will be an indication that i »|STATE MICHIGAN built it as a deterrent for war. ton Irving A Running Nose MEWS reason for bonding STATI our only It It character % i " Now, we are using it for war. UNivuvirr What are the advantages of our North Viet Nam—that of stopping 21. ArUficial IT It aggression? If Hanoi has been calling the signals in South Viet attacks ordered by Hanoi—never existed at all. Is Not A Death 14 17 ft, 19 language 22. Loudest Editor John Van Gieson Nam, as we have been told, we far Viet To the Editor: %% 24. Sooty matter %% i % 3 We have gone %" 20 21 Advertising Manager Arthur Langer can expect them to be much more 25. Wrong hesitant about doing so in the fu- Nam. It is highly questionable In regard to Mr. Kellner's 26. Religieuse Managing Editor Hugh Leach 24 ii % 23 whether we should be there at_ letter expressing his dismay at 27. Siam. coin Campus Editor Charles C. Wells If the Cuban crisis i§ any prec¬ all. The government to which we the lightness with which Lyndon 30 29. One of the 2* >roughout fall, Assistant Campus Editor Sports Editor Liz Hyman Richard Schwartz edent, our action will tend to unit^ pledged our support has long Johnson's cold was regarded: since toppled. How can you compare the hor- 21 31 % 31 Furies 32. Moccasin twite weekly Wire Assistant Editor ......Bill Krasean Advertising Manager .Ken Hoffman the various factions in theUnited States, in support of our Viet To rationalize our presei.ee or of Kennedy's death with %% % N % 33. Broad 34. Region j of Michigan Night Editor Dave Stewart Nam policy. It provides lease of tension from the frustra¬ a re¬ and advances there now, is just Johnson's runny nose? Try to one step less than German ra¬ develop a little discrimination, 33 34 35 % 4i % 41 35. Bridge: Fr. 36. Chunk Copydesk Advisor Henry I . Price 37 News-Advisor Editorial Editors Richard E. Hansen Michaef K-indman. tion thai must have been present in the South Viet Nam ••lcaders:..p • tionalization of their advances in Mr. Kellner. A severed artery the Vsor.fti-sv'lr-is tirred discussion information [overnors ■ the of Bailey Hall students seeking organization " ple freedom." Sink felt asked if the group they were representative of still demand quiet from the audience. the Other questions pertained to ineffectiveness of Student Congress. Week That IS Sink said < the poll?" Hooten Miss Louis complained of the day the Nationalist Chinese have no information to confirm a report Thursday night. five of 10 vi way the meeting was conducted. Don't miss a day of it. that Red Chinese troops had been sighted moving into Communist After speeches by CSR rep¬ ■red, an office of the "People were very much in¬ North Viet Nam. resentatives and John Del era. Conservative Club president, hibited by the way Jim Sink Rear Adm. Pei Yu-Feng, commenting on the report in the Sun¬ conducted the meeting," she said. larger All University >ved ' a Sink limited questions from the day Times of London, said, however, the Chinese were in a position to move into North Viet Nam any time they wanted. He said informa¬ audience to Bailey residents only There, CSR tags were passed "As far as it was an open they were concerned meeting." Today: tion reaching Formosa was that the Chinese Reds had strengthened around while Mike Hooten, chair¬ n students .would their forces in southwest China after the U.S. air raids on the Gulf of Tonkin ports last August. "Is this freedom?" cried an audience member. "This is what we have to man of CSR, and Tory Louis, a CSR steering committee mem¬ >n. "Quest,, lited to Bailey . - v 1 "He didn't inform us until the day that we were speaking with Turtle Race put up with," protested another. ber, presented the goals andpro- 8:30 p.m. Sports Arena-No Charge Soviets Reject De Gaulle's Plan A pro-CSR Bailey resident follow I by lalf- This Come Out & Root For Your Favorite Reptili worded MOSCOW-The Soviet Union published Sunday a carefully rejection of President Charles de Gaulle's proposal tried to yield the floor to a non-Bailey resident, a woman a DatingTalk Set tor a five-power conference, including Communist China. graudate student. Sink refused to by Dellera. Proper date behavior will be ★ • o discuss the U.N. charter lor the purpose of resolving recognize the guest. "Commenting o discussed by Mary Bode in the the crisis in the United Nations. After Sink adjourned the meet¬ of the University multi-purpose room of Brody The first official Soviet reaction proposal ind other views expressed .it a new to De Gaulle's U.N. ing at 11:15 a group of angry students surrounded him. at 8:30 p.m. Monday. Miss Bode, a member of Spar¬ tan Women's League, will show Tuesday: JaZZ ShOW Feb. 4 appeared in the Soviet Communist "This is typical of students 8:00 p.m. slides and speak on date eti¬ Sports Arena Pravda. It bore the signature "observer" — not getting the opportunity to it of Soviet policy. voice their opinions," the gra¬ quette before a mixed group on 10£ per person duate student charged. an all-Brody level. Come On Out & Whale a Little Viet Death Toll "She grabbed me by the la¬ Eight pels and shook me," Sink said SAIGON, Viet Nam-The known death toll rose to eight Sunday in afterwards. Then what's ★ the bombing of a U.S. enlisted men's billet at Qui Nhor Wednesday. "Because of limited time the "The CSR i Officials said rescuers recovered three more bodies from the question period was open to the wreckage and that one of the injured men died in a hospital. Fourteen other Americans are listed as unaccounted lor in the Governors and men only," Sink explained. "Thiswas of the hall Dellera a BARYAMES Wednesday: MiSS MSI) blast and presumed dead under the debris. my decision because the discus¬ Berkeley's The Red Chinese official newspaper says that "no force on earth" SHIRTS CLEANERS Pageant sion was sponsored by Bailey and struggle. • can undermine China's friendship with Russi?. He said i because my first responsibility The newspaper—noting the 15th anniversary of the Soviet-Chi- is to the men of my hall.' t ese !rie:tdship treaty—said the two Communist gia:its will "fight sh a .fc?-xo-^Knlder and our" alj who try ifr*de the "so^ 8:QQ,Q.m. Ice Argna-No Charge. cialist campy" "Berkeley has sufie MHA Refuses See The Top 10 Coeds Malcolm X's Home Bombed cerned Michigan Stat NEW YORK-Three gasoline bombs hurled tl of Malco! CSR Stand At this point soil e CSR n ★ early Sunday extensively damaged the ne Quality Is Our Most vindow bers in the audience were nois¬ he Black > (MHA) ily preparing questions to de- _-d through a : tend their organization. But Sink n the issue of the for newly- Student Thursday: Fashion ShOW Important Product Committee /e been done by any one ( n discussing who might h n the bomb.' (CSR) Thursday night, questions of his own. t voted to take no stand at He quoted statistics savngthat 8:00 p.m. Union Ballroom-No Charge. >wt! ill any W; me "pending further ma- zation of this organization Don't Miss The Latest Style isting groups." King !!! » President Gary i Turtles See SELMA, A la.-Illness < Luther King Jr. cast a cloud c Negro voter registration campaign. s hospitalized pains Friday. His con- Action Tonight lar to the Berkley demonstr; Vaughn Memorial Hospital Forty-five turtles fro i remained satisfactory ir n attendant said no more b :here w'as a change, But, he said, the existence ties are being primed ft Friday: CSR shows that MHA and othf anwhile, King was under THE LETTERMEN student governing groups are n Race tonight at 8:30 in ta. The Negro : representing the students as e 1M sports arena. fectively as they should. There will be nine he The 1964 Nobel Peace Pri o, address another rally ii. 2 Visitors competing for the prize of / ,ty Sunday night. Caught University Turtle Race ch£ In Persor ' r.ison Fielcthouse Turkey Leader? pion. Bob Borosage, East La New Drinking,Arrested ing sophomore and chairmai 8:00 p.m. All Seats $1.50 ISTANBUL, Turkey-A 41-year-old engineer and businessman The price of underage drink¬ said tl who lacks a seat in parliament is going to try to organize a coali¬ tion government and take over from 81-year-old Prime Minister ing on campus is going up. Two visiting Dearborn youths i prize for t This summer, Be Sure To See This One. Ismet Inonu, who quit after parliament rejected his budget Saturday were sentenced to two days in The winner ol !.!ght. Chiettains of the four opposition parties who put together a 225 jail and fined $50 and $10 costs each in Lansing Township Jus- will go to Was compete in the adventure ★ * ★ to 195 Vote against the 15 billion lira (about $1.6 billion) budget are tice Court Saturday after plead- collegiate Turti expected to begin talks today on forming a coalition. The leader of ing guilty to illegal possession ican University, the biggest opposition group, Suleyma.n Demirel of the Justice party, EUROPE of alcoholic beverages. Special Events Borosage is expected to try for the prime ministry. Indian Language Campus police said they ar¬ rested Jeffrey C. Brown, 17, and WJIM will broadcast b is on the race every 15 n Saturday: Crisis Robert J. Meier, 18, at 1:20a.m. s while MSU's television : er NEW DELHI, India-A right wing Hindu group potentially dangerous complication Sunday to India's added anoth¬ Saturday near East Fee Hall. Three other youths, apparent- and n, WMSB, will tape thecori All Morning la: "ti-ge crisis, in which at least 60 persons have been ly students, ran into the dorm as date patrolmen approached, police Tl ★ said. Car: TWA Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri not to give in to southern Indians resisting the spread of Hindi, the official national language. Police Block German Play "You're the only teacher that ever learned me Saturday: Donkey Basketball ROME-The police-blocked attempt of a company of young actors English real good." "They shouldn't allow bad morals in the book room." 8:00 p.m. Judging Pavii:on .o stage Rolf Hochhuth's controversial play, "The Deputy •enter of Roman (,'athi licism cruped Sur.day into bitter C'«troversy. in 'his "Can you tell by my writing if I'm w'lite or not?" has the right Vatican radio called the attempted performance an insult in a 50£ per person :ity saved by Pope Pius XII from World War II bombardment. The ommunist press said the play must and will be staged in Rome. 1 he actors said they would remain on sleepless hunger strike in at the right prices. Student Leaders V;-.. Fat.-i.ilty. heir theater until they are allowed to perform. The play, which questions whether the late Pius XII did ; spare Jews l Na?i -en blasted ★ repeatedly by the Vat lewspapet s have Would you like to sun-bathe on the Mediterranean? Browse the Louvre? Live .vith a family in Spain? Or just roam through Tickets For The Lettermen & Rome? TWA offers you the adventure of your choice, from 14 to 68 days at a reasonable price. You can visit Europe's Donkey Basketball historic sights, hear delightful music, watch sparkling Available At drama. Tours also combine sightseeing with college Union Desk - Paramount News courses at famous universities. All Day You travel with peop'e your own age and meet people of your own age in Furope Explore the most interesting International Center places in England. France, Spain, Italy and many other 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. ountrie1. All at ror-.modationsare reserved inadvance. Travel by comfortable mctorcoach, or visit out-of-the- Brody Hall - Conrad - Wilson way towns and villages by bicycle. Wherever you want 5-7p.m. Hot and delicious to go, whatever you want to do, TWA has a tour that suits Varsity pizzas arc delivered fresh at your door. you perfectly. For further information, see your travel T Or contact your local TWA office. All A Part Of We'i ■ at your service from 3 p.m. to 2 a.m. Winter Carnival Sponsored By "VARSITY AUSG & UNION BOARD 1227 E. Grand River Monday, February 15, 1965 .i-nijj Mu-hi gan Cinderella Cindermen Stay Afoot In The Spartans were fo State Relays Saturday. Relays 1 to dominate the 42nd annual Michigan Lar.y Middlemas, entry director of the NCAA indoor track Championships made it clear that anyone who doesn't want to behind Coach Dittrich at Cobo Hall's $10 ticket window next month will have to get in by beating the clock. There are no complimentary tickets. State responded with 15 places ir. the 18 events entered. In all, the 26 schools representing one of the largest, and pos¬ sibly best-balanced fields in the Relay's history, obliterated one world record, six meet and Jenison records, and tied two other Field House marks. Oklahoma Stale's two-mile relay team new stands high above Coach Ralph Higgin's foursome of Jim Metcalfe, John Ferry, Tom Von Ruden and Dave Perry smashed all existing indoor dirt track records with their 7:26.1 clocking. The Cowboys' phenomenal clocking broke what was supposedly- one of the safe.swmarks; a 7:33.3'effort by Missouri in last year's Missouri had its same four men back Saturday, but concen¬ trated on the distance meclc> relay. An effortless 4:06 anchor mile by Robin Lingle enabled tt.e Tigers to pull away from stubborn Miami (Ohio) and Notre Dame squads in 9:54.6. Wes Santee anchored Kansas to its meet and Field House mark of 9:51.4 with a 4:02 m.U- ir. 1954, and many people thought he would be the first to break four minutes. State, not outdone, also broke a record in a sensational : was at the expense of Missouri, ireesomt- oi Gene Washington, Bob Steele, and The sophomore thretsome Clinton Jones, called on the Fred McKoy to smash cfd-skfront" rce and the old record meet and Field House by half a second. Their time of 28.9. the s : indoors, stands only surpassed by a 28.5 mai l' established by Air For e last year, The Falcons witnessed Si ate's record from third place Sat- TV Captures Gene Washington start'-.1 e-ach of his hurdle races as slow as Hockey's Jacobsoti,Sets MSU Relays Highlights of the 42nd : usual tied In to scare the fans, but finished in his typically spectacular prdimmary the meet heats of the 70-yar3-t,»gh rhurdVea,. toe twice mark of :08.'\ and* then rewrote that record whilt* annual MSU track relays : tying the Field House mark of :08.4 in the finals. B> flCK PI AN IN Teammate Bob Steele ga^e Washington little time to breathe :j held Saturday at Jenison • as he finished a close cond in K)8.5; also under the old meet f te'dhoose are featured on • Spartan Sportlite Monday : > Both Washington and Steele equaled the :07.9 70-yard low hur- at 7 p.m. on Channel 10. • i Former Michigan State • semi-finals Washington lcwc:-<.d it to :07.8 in tying another Field j boxer and present Michi- : House record. :• t£an boxing commissioner, : :• Chuck navvy, will be in- ; After seven record-brr iKing heats in three events, Washington gracetully .uo p'.ed hii fi ollegiate defeat ir: either freshman ;. ! li'w-r oucfielde; PAT MITCHELL •ophOitore PHOTOGRAPHERS 1 erry and Braverman nar- • of Campbell, , Sinclair > rate the half-hour weekly Appl ications :• program. id on page 5) Passports Portraits Commercial TOPPLE BUCKEYES, 60-45 No Sitting Charge-fp Aj^fcpintment MacMillan Paces Swim Win 107 E. Mich... LcmiMttV 5-8253 MSU defeated Ohio State, 60- mate Ken Walsh for first in the 45, at Columbus Saturday for its 200 freestyle and won the 100 ninth victory in 10 starts to brigh¬ in :47.9. COl UMBUS. Ohio—There's a The puckmen arc i< w ) ten hopes that the Green and Gary Dilley was also a double shake up going on in '.he Big Ten winner for MSU with triumphs White will better last year's fifth- th Wetti. C ollef Hot swimming picture and the Spar- in the 200 backstroke and the 50 , place showing in the Bi£, len. Ford Motor "We worked harder last week f: c-estyle. He tied a varsity re¬ cord in the 50 with a time of Coach Charles McCaffree said. :21.8. MSU captured seven of 11 "When you can beat Ohio State o cop the win and scor¬ in their own pool you've done ed 1-2 finishes in four. something. They were up higher Darryle Kifer placed second in the 50-yard freestyle with Walsh finishing behind MacMil¬ Michigan handed defending con¬ Company is: lan in the 200. 1 erry Hagan won ference champion Indiana a 70- the 200 butterfly in 2:02.1 with 53 setback to end the Hoosiers' teammate Dick Gret^ingf aim¬ it victory string at 47 the Wolverines as the ing second. Ed Glick and Denny Hili were to beat in the league meet in first and second in the 500 free¬ early Mari h. The Spartans' '.i.tory was style. Glu k posted a winning time of 5:05.6. paced by junior Jim MacMillan The Buckeyes won the 400 med¬ ley relay, but the Spartan quar¬ tet of Kifer, Gretzinger, Clock and Dilley splashed to victory in the freestyle relay later in The setback was the first of the season for the Buckeyes af¬ stimulation ter in dual five the wins. 400 OSU won its firsts medley, the indivi¬ medley, the 200 breastroke and divine. ''''!'' V '1"' ' ^ Intramural News BASKETBALL Gym 1 Court I 6 Kinky Dinks-Blitzers eS m ikr «EIB 7 Brody Odors-Plow Jockies ^ ^ ^ | 8 Ele\. 1-Globetrotters 9 Brannigan-6 Pak Gym I Court 2 6 Snowflakes-Satans 7 Astronuts-Heck Raisers 8 Flying Dutchmen-Trotters 9 Sultans-Superstition Gym 2 Court 3 Motor Company. 6 McDuff-McNaL We believe the oupliiig of top cxiMsriencu and talent with youth an 7 Triangle-Do.', .-ry Boys 8 NDF.A-Pi Kappa F.. 9 Beal-Road \pples Ford Motor Company find themselves vorv much a part of this kind , Gym 2 Court 4 team. If vou are interested In a career that provides the stimulation « 6 Eaton U.-Septic Tanks 7 Asher-Augies Aces 8 Abelard-Abel v\e thiiJk you'll be impressed by. the thing; he «v.t. tcil vou alx . t w.vri.i, 9 Dodge Boys-St. Johns at Ford Motor Company. Gym 3 Court 5 6 Fruitloops-Hustlers 8 Rough Roders-Screaming Ea- THERE'S A FUTURL FOR YOU WITH. \ MOTOR COMPANY Gym 3 Court 6 i.iJv^Kiodets~J6wry's Boys West Shaw 7-9 Csche-Caravelle Fern-i* te-Males &WB* ■ [ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 15, 1965 5 60-POINT PERIOD - 98-83 CAGE LOSS Spartans Learn How get the ball past mid- ifle win gave the C 'Th for a Feb. 23 b STATE REBOUNDS, 23-3, AT COLUMBUS Mat Victory Music By JC State New V:'- . . ? 'ac v'-.M s" 3tk rt'a°n ' hla jT* # tie % breaks.' he said, but the kid COLUMBU it', jus? cause. ped Ohio State, 23-3, fei ence a Da> Swordsmen Split In Four-Meet Trip squad didn't do last week." ' aniassed 111 lhe flrs' lo rig' • tuiferiiig .. 2:4—4 ■' While Haskell, La P^TfSSIII I ^ x)a Cr/L u - )r Sale f &j> c*6MJL_ ma — -i%A - BOOKS 9* \9tuJj J) iii JJ) . | f<\il t* >0?H4s Itfo z)hx) tj CL" uyd (jsriMk m "1 £~ "jU £ | | GIBSON'S COAxi~d<*!< CAV£* \lO-'/riSs BOOKSTORE ei^aX.tinl, | CORNER W. GRAND RIVER ANC EVERGREEN ONE BLOCK WEST OF THC MNIU'N Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SOLD First Day 6ARRARDtufrNT.*6t.E - WT At PROFIT To Classified Customer. For Sale Real Estate Automotive Automotive DODGE 1959. 4-disted. B»fh good for Service night in the Music Auditorium. • PEANUTS PERSONAL apartment spring or summer FORD SIX, 195 S Stat it, Wagon. General business major.- who •REAL ESTATE Employment terms. Contact Bill or Jim. 351- The program will include failed to pre-enroll at their ap¬ Engine, tires excellent. Slight 4659. 32 for only $10. you wish. Phone ED "Quartet in D Major, K. 499," • SERVICE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. damage. 42,000 m i 1t s. Jim LIFE JACKETS, children's. 7-0145. 30 by Mozart; "T-io for Piano, pointed times will be given a • TRANSPORTATION Krive, IV 4-8491. 29 Male or female to work in clin¬ second four blocks Sears best. Straps that fit around WHY PAY MORE? For Clarinet and Bassoon, Op. 38," opportunity to do so. They WANTED ical laboratory of 50-bed hos¬ to campus. Cooking the legs and zips up the front. profes- can enroll at their advisors' of¬ • FORD COUPE 1942. Ma..ye by Beethoven; and "Trio In C privileges. Call ED 7-0180after sional dry cleaning, WEND- good. Leaving pital. ASCP registry not essen¬ Paid $5 each. Now BOTH for $5. fices Wednesday, from 4-5 p.m. s 5. ED 7-0G6S. 38 ROWS. Pants, ski minor for violine, cello and pi¬ DEADLINE tial. Salary open. Mason Gen¬ COAT, Reversible. Dark blue This courtesy is being exten¬ eral Hospital, Phone OR 7-9521. ano Op. 66." by Mendelssohn. 2 p.m. one class day be¬ ETDEAL VILLA, two girls to pile-one side; light blue wool ded, a department spokesman 32 $1.29. ,3006 Vire St., 1/2 block fore Participants include Patricia said, because unfamiliar-ity with west uf Frandor. C29 nished apartment. $50 per Wolthius, Grand Rapids fresh¬ the new system caused over a SEWING AND ALTERATIONS for i. 337-2202. 31 man, violin; Anne De/eeuw, East hundred students to fail to pre- FORD, I960 Galaxie. 333 En- Company needs men. Married class day before publication the entire family. Efficient. Lansing freshman, violin; Donald gine Cruise-O-Manc. Power preferred Reasonable service. Call hands to work at exceptional r of term and spring term, Berry, Ritter, Birmingham graduate, vi¬ PHONE 3 1/2 MONTH o Id female Shep¬ 332-2949. 31 selling job. For appointment, ilking distance. Luxury apart- herd. AKC pape rs. Best offer ola; Joanne Davidson, Midland UB Petitions 355-8255 call 4S7-3661. Ask for Mr. mts. $55. 351-5478. 31 INCOME TAX, Days or evenings freshman, cello; Cheryl Weiss, over $60. 337-0746 ber*efer, Crowley. 31 by appointment. Call IV 5-2620. Birmingham junior, clarinet; RATES 4:30 and 7:00. 2^ 36 Brenda Holly, East Lansing soph¬ 1 DAY $1.50 WOMAN TO do part-time baby¬ WEBCOR TAPE rereorder. Plays who interested, DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers omore, bassoon; John Irwin, in¬ are esp< 3 DAYS S3.50 sitting and light housework. Sal¬ Re- ords eo. returned. Either yours or ours. structor in music, piano. freshman, Dick Saw.". ( 5 DAYS S6.00 ary $22 per week. Call 355- monophonic. Go o d condition. Board president, s.i.d. 1236. 30 Nelson Cleary, violin; Louellyn { 3jsed op.15 words per. pd) $90. Call 355-54 RABBITS ! I ive, d ressedf -r fr, pounds of bahy'glotties Sa\j/A*rs, Grand lljwen senior, Petitions .ray fce obtai the'Union Board ir^rr atic that do not fade. Diaper pail fur-• There will be a 50c service cello; Jacqueline Schmitt, Lin¬ zen, on order. Vi lori Rabbitry. nished. in the Union lobby or 11 r.y and bookkeeping charge if 5410 N. William:;t jr. Rd. 655- AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE coln Park senior; piano; Louis dormitory. They may be re this ad is not paid within 2866. 46 914 E. Gier St. Fletcher, Joliet, III., junior, to the Union Board office. one week. trumpet; Gayle Ackiey, Eaton HI-FI record playe sr. Two speak - IV 2-0864 C Rapids sophomore, trumpet. ers. Excellent c ondition. 353- DIAPER SERVICE, three types 2168. of diapers to choose from. Bulk Ross Hiem, Grosse Pointe Qenc pnnrrc c . ... fi:<5 ETnSiTTae wash forcleaner whiter diapers. freshman, French horn; William Fluff dried and folded. Use your Dobbs, East Lansing freshman, vertising columns. The or rent ours. Containers fur¬ trombone; Robert Schadel, La¬ State News will not accept nished. No deposit. 25 yearsex- peer junior, euponium; and Phi- advertising from persons PLAYER PIANO. t.xce.lenr c periencc. BY-I.O DIAPER SER¬ iip Rehvnus, Flint senior, tuba. discriminating against re¬ diti< Mary roles. Terrific VICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV 1 the ligion, race, cclor, or na- HARD WORK if you 2-0421. C at $250. Call 469-6071 evenir Young men - 18-28, RENT office your TV from NEJAC. jiir and order depart¬ New Zenith portable for only ment. $65 to star:. $125 after $9 per month. FREE Service Automotive third week. Opportunity PIANO, LEONARD Spinet. Ex¬ and delivery. Call NEJAC TV intu management. $18,000 a year cellent condition. $395. 332- BEV TALLMAN. Yc CHEVROLET, 195 7 two-door. door. Full power, hardtop. Also, Rental. 482-0624. C position. Phone 482-5872 be¬ 8715. 32 term papers, etc. Typed in my 1964 F-85, V-8 two-door. 627- Six-cylinder automatic. Good 9 and 12 for personal in- ;. Electric typewriter. 372- o tween transportation. No rusr. $485. 7664. 30 3849. C29 Phone ED 2-3900. 29 OLDSMO&ILE. i$6S StarfiTZ- 1. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ Convertible. Full power. N'ev> ALS. 484-9263. C CHEVROLET ^Standard shift, car ordered. Make an offer over MOTOROLA 21' 6-cylinder. Good motor. $50. WHIRLPOOI POR l'ABLE, di: ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call $1,675. OX 9-2027. 30 sole swivel.Goodc< >n. $70 , FLY TO DAYTONA, SPRING VA¬ Call 332-6934 weekdays after washer. $100. 7-room humidi¬ Kalamazoo Body Shop. Small Phone IV 9-5347. CATION: Round trip $84. Call pm. 31 OLDSMOB1LE 1964, F-85, stick. dents to large wrecks. Ameri¬ call Mrs. Alona Huckir.s, 5664 fier, $30. Flay per, $3.50.Tcer- 332-5973 Monday through Fri¬ Blue. $1,786. IV 5-9111, ext. 76, $20 PLTS y". vn a three-speed can and foreign cars. Guaran¬ CHEVROLET, 1963 Impala cor.- er Babe, $2. 332-0035. 31 S am. - 5 pm. IV 2-9310 after School St., Haslett, Michigan or English light weight bike - teed work. 489-7507. 1411 East day 6 to 9 pm. 30 vertible. V-o automatic trans¬ call evenings, FE 9-8483. C29 HE DOESN'T KNOii) AN- V.: mission. Red with black top. through Spring Term. ACE Lost & Found Kalamazoo. C NEW YORK round trip Spring ABOUT V0TIN6, OR piSEA*= DELIVERY BOYS wanted. Make HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, Call 482-8226. 30 PONTIAC, 1^58 four-doer LOST: NEAR K.A.T. and Amer- INCOME TAX Assistance. Daily OR EARTHflUAtff OR L0V6 :ondition. Call up to $2 an hour. Varsity Drive- Grand River Ave., across from $32.20. Get reservations and ican Legion. Childs pocket watch and evening appointments. Lula M0NDAV MORNING CHEVY IT 19 6 3 convertible. in. ED 2-6517. 38 Union. ED 2-3312. C deposit in by March 12. Call on grandfather's chain. Reward. M. Marlett, 3519 S. Cedar. TU Whitewalls, radio, heater, tan PONTIAC, 1962 Catalina con¬ HUSBAND, WIFE to live in and GREAT DANE. Male brindie. Call 351-5199. 29 2-8328. 49 bus depot. ED 2-2813. 30 with white top. Phone FE 9-2513 manage small student apart¬ Eight months old. AKC Regis¬ vertible. Take over payments. after 6 pm. 29 Call any time. IV 2-7538. 31 ment building in East Lansing. tered. Ideal pet for children. Personal Typing Service Wanted All modern facilites and con¬ Phone 332-1782. 29 CORYAIR MONZA, 1963. Auto- HLNAL'L 1, 1 Must seli.fr. d> WOULD YOU like EDIE STARiR, typist. Thesis, dis- venient close-in location. Age a makt-up BLOOD DONORS " needed. $5 for manc transmission. White side- better than fair. Engine better INSTITUTIONAL CHINA - about sertations, term papers, gen¬ walls. A-l shapel Phone 393- no barrier. Write for interview, RH positive; $7 for RH negative. than good. Ideal trinsportation. 750 pieces. Good condition. Ex¬ Beauty Counselor? Call 332- eral typing. Experienced. IBN^ Detroit Blood Service, Inc., 1427 0193. 30 stating qualifications. Michigan cellent possibility for frater¬ Electric. OR 6-2645. C 332-0129. 30 0245. 29 E. Michigan Ave., 489-7587. State News, Box D-4. 33 UJHO'S 3E'T£R CORYA1R, 1963 Spyder. Excellent nity or sorority. IV 9-7468; 485- JOB RESUMES - 100 copies, $4- Hours 9-4, Monday, Tuesday, 5 9909. 31 HAVING A P.' RTY? condition. Black EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- Observing an anniversary? Aldinger Direct Mail Advertis¬ Wednesday, Friday. 12-7 t:-ck $1,600. Call IV PANY needs girls for tempor¬ NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNDS, interior. ing, 533 N. Clippert, IV 5-2213. ~j*r§3 and female. Whelped, December Whatever the occasion, hold it Thursday. 33 4-9352 after 4. 31 ary assignments. Office exper¬ ience required. 616 Michigan 1. Championship stock, AKC at 607 E. Michigan. REASON¬ A BETTER PRICE FOR your car BARBI MEL. Professional typist. CORVAIR, 1964. New c-.r \*ar- DO YOU KNOW that just ten min- National Tower. Phone 487- registered. Phone 332-8425. 31 ABLE prices. Phi ne IV 5-7818 No job too large or too small. at PHILP DODGE, 1431 East ranty. Floor shift. Radic, heat¬ utes East of East Lansing, you 6071 NOW! 29 /K C31 STUDENT VIOLINS, Viola,Cello". Block of campus. 332-3255. C Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone . l Call NA 7-6556, Gr^nd can have the best personalised V'Jfi er. Orchestra models. New; Used. TERM PAPERS, theses, general IV 4-4517. C. Ledge before 4:30 pm. 30 service from a small friendly ? ? DID YOU MISS ? ? for two boys full-time or Expertly repaired. Reasonable. typing. Experienced. Call NA WANTED, FROM private owner. FORD Dealer1 We feature a line noons. My home or yours. Case.-, parts, accessories. Bar¬ "-6276, 8-5; and NA 7-2029 selection of used cars. SIGNS THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS Large four-bedroom house in $25 per week. 337-1488. 31 tow Violin Shop, 306 1/2 N. 5. 30 FORD SALES, Williamston, East Lansing. $25,000 price Washington. iv 7-5697. 29 ICE SALT Mich. 655-2191. C31 For Rent 16mm MOVIE CAMERA. Key- in Lansing? See them in Detroit, Friday, March 19.Tickets:4.50, ANN BROWN typist and multilith offset printing (black and white range. 351-5117. 29 Tuesday Specie!: THUNDERBIRD, 19 60. Power RENT TV from NEJAC. lens, Turret, with IBM. General typing, |I OKEMOS ELEVATOR CO. steering and brakes. Dark blue. your stone, twin 3.50, 2.50, 1.50. Mail orders r-nd color). INCOME TAX SERVICE - 19c Box Karmelkorn Okemos Rd. at C Si O Railroad New Zenith portable for only Elgeet 1 inch F1.5 and 3 inch to Grinnell's Tickets, 1515 term papers, theses, disserta¬ fi¬ f Okemos, ED 2-4114 Good condition. Take over $9 per month. FREE service Woodward, Detroit. (Enclose tions. ED 2-8384. C. H & R BLOCK CO. Only io< with this ad nancing. Phoi.e 489-4471. 30 and delivery. Call NEJAC TV $165 or best offer. Call Durand, self-addressed SUPERIOR THESES; General Valentine Hearts, Rental. 482-0624. C Michigan, 288-6888 after 6 pm. e.) C29 typing. Professional secretary. Popcorn Lainbs. BICYCLE STORAGE: Sales, IBM Executive. Dawn Morgan. vice." $5 and up, 506 N.Wash¬ Enjoy BAGELS service and rentals. EAST YELLOW ATTRACTS ED 7-0971 after 5:30. C29 ington. 2400 S. Cedar. Phone We Specialize in Popcorn LANSING CYCLE, 1215E.Grand 489-1652. Hours: Monday thru and L0X and/or TERM PAPERS di River. Call 332-8303. C if you don't need good ne quickly and Friday, 9 to 9; Saturday, 9 to5; :^9*11 ■ Corned Beef Call on RYE Bread. FREE Delivery. BOY'S boot SKIS, Size 1, bindings, 3. $17. Boy's figure accurately by experienced theses typist. Two blocks from Union. 33"-2737. 31 Sunday, 11 to 3. No appoint- FRANDOR KARMELKORN Norm; 337-0800 5, $5. 339-8932. 32 ARE YOU Haying more than yuu need to for auto insurance?Call .r*iWnf or see your State Farm agent DELTA "Are You Looking ... . and compare prices. Ask for ED KARMANN, IV 5-72< 7, .n Fran- dor. C29 EVERGREEN Peanuts Personal For A'High-Rise' UNIVERSITY Apartment? Waters Edge Spartan SpirU Board. ZTA'S CONGRADU1 A TIONS 29 TERRACE Under same management as Rivers Edge Datsun SPL-310 1500 ■ place schola.-ship. Signed scho 29 HASLETT I Found One More sports car for the money TO PRINCESS QUMQUAT of We're Full!!! but we still have lots to offer 1500 c.c. OHV Engine 4-Speed Stick-shift/Roll-up Windows Cameless: At last the perlect haven for you has arrived, Cam- Through State News elot St. in East Lansing.Signed, ♦ Freedom & Privacy Tonneau Cover/Racing Steering Wheel Tachometer/Radio ♦On-Site Management Classifieds." Heater/White Walls ♦ Closest To Campus Move in with other tenants at Windshield Washer and more... Call 355-6255 Reduced Rates Only: $2,465 DATSUN pletely furri«hed.l:-clud:ng / yO EHM Call Thomas Danker at 332-4432 air conditioning, swimming O WE KM AN pool and GE appliances. i "Yeahhhh, Man! "*< craited. P PLI AN C E S L-P Imports FIDELITY RfM.rr Dey's OK." & INVESTMENT CO. +4xrl^Lolri±: 1350 Haslett Rd. 307 S. Grand Lansing 332-5041 Monday, February 15, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigar University Size De-Personalizes Reliance On God Education Poverty Foreseen De-personalization of the edu- adult educators from t ; United monolithic centers of higher ed- Said Key cational process is a major prob- States and Canada a MSU's ucation. Modern technology has lifted lem of the American university, Eighth Annual Seminar n Lead- Large classes, television and many of man's physical barriers, Richard Wasserstrom, dean of ership in University Adt Educa- teaching machines separate the but there are still many people student from the teacher, he said, who are "settling for a limited the Tuskegee Institute College of tion. Arts and Science, said here re- He saw a danger of tl impov- "If a student is to acquire and spiritual existence," William cently. erishment of educat rough refine those habits of inquiry and Henry Alton of the Christian Sci¬ ence Board of Lectureship, said Wa s serstrom spoke b e f o development of mammoth. here Thursday. The key to lifting these men¬ with another more- tal barriers lies in "God-re¬ Concert probing and, hopefully, wiser mind," he added. There is a danger, he said, liance limit rather than self-reli¬ ance," said Alton. "Our brains us. We must look beyond that we might alter our concepts ourselves to a spiritual power. of education to coordinate with s capabilities of the machine. ited capacities." The recent student uprisings Many people hold false, mor¬ "My Mother Bids Me Bind My at the University of California tal conceptions that limit their abilities, according to Alton. American contralto, will per¬ Hair" by Joseph Haydn; and four represent student protest over Man's real talents are in the form at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in songs by Franz Schubert. de-personalization - over the the auditorium as part of her She will also sing a group of fc*ct t!iat students are not being God-given capabilities which are inherent in every human being. farewell tour recital. "God is the original and man The program is sponsored by Miss Anderson began her sing- lation and confrontation which the is the faithful image of what He the Lecture-Concert Series. "Miss Anderson is one of the ing career at the age of^six, ideology- and tradition of Amer- is and what He stands for," said Alton. world's contemporary great wo¬ other little girl in the Union Bap- expect. Speaking to an audience of men," said Wilson B. Paul, SSince that time shePhas been faculties are not giving sufficient that very few people a heed to social changes occurring India Said awarded 24 honorary doctorates "Tutta raccolta ancor" and of music and has been decor- °n the campus. Leaning approaching tbzic full potential. Handel; "The Spirit's Song" and ippines^'3' ^ ^ ^eC€^Ve the*White*Houseman?hafappea(.OH tleSY PaSSeS Country Blues ed before English, Swedish and Japanese royal and imperial aud- thJ*° ,pair? of Pa jSe)S(K' 1,1 ca Program Set teuys campusites by University L.C. Walker, a country blues singer and guitarist, will per¬ form for the MSU Folklore So¬ ciety at 8 tonight in 34 and 35 Republicans Union. Walker, originally from Greenwood, Miss., now residing Attack Delay with several popular gospel groups. He will perform a vari¬ In West Case ety of traditional and contem¬ porary country blues. The program is open to the Monday, February 15, 1965 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Educator Lists Viet, Rights Policies Attacked United States policy on Viet by criticizing U.S. Of Liberal Nam, civil rights and divergent ir> Viet Nam. A Canadian adult must also promote leadership political groups itt.icked "We have cross struck a blc > for liberal educa¬ i respect to all learning, no Friday by the keynote speaker oi hich Regard): tion, and termec many of the es¬ ter where it is being carried the MSI Socialist Club's Pi lin¬ tablished canons about it "un¬ eal Perspective's confi gressive war >ca couth and archaic." e de- slow. "A segreg. try," he said. Liberal education is not to be tachment about the institution¬ "It the Russei! L.. . cuuld found in terms of specific cour¬ alizing of learning as we do Russ > with respect to physics, geogra¬ ses, subjects or programs, as many educators have led. us . tp phy. industrial development and believe, said Alan M. Thomas, other areas," he continued. of the Rights Approaches stitutionalize is the willingness BUT HOW YOU PLAY THE GAME —David Jack- to listen to the learner." aximization of one major hu- In conclusion, Thomas charged scr, chairman of the Winter Carnival, and Leslie ability--it-.e ability to learn, that institutionally, we seem wel¬ Goldstone are shown discussing this year's theme-- an told a national conference of ded to our present primitive ed¬ Socialis "De Losers of Grandeur." Water floats will be : To Young made and entered from various dorms, fraterni¬ ties and sororities and will deal with a humorous lull educators recently here. the quality of in ucational methods of measuring and judging man. ' To realize our opportuni¬ t.n> 5 learning, ' depiction of great losers in history. V iolent and passive approaches laws needed. hi Photo Dy David Sykes jut all of one's ties, we shall have to accept a in the Negro Civil righti -tr.- book?. I he o.e life and in the f: dom of choice much more varied range of'cri¬ paigr. were discussed Saturday ocr uic majc . of what will be U teria and be less quick to as¬ by two representatives of Negro them any day. Thomas said ! process of sume who is bright and who is political groups. Conrad Lynn, New York attor- ney and ex-chairman of the Free- Things cannc sissippi are now. or \W.ei ir Announce Water learning indicates loving, hoping, waging and growing, and tha all of these are included in th< " Ae must look for liberal pos¬ sibilities in individuals, rather dom Now Party, and Mrs. Susie that they canrn word "becoming." Ruffin of Laurel, Miss., mem- ber of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, appeared at power struct ur will he an exp o Mrs. Ruffin ■- nt rug- Revolution the ii. key chal'e ging of to so- effective or- Carnival Theme "De Losers of Grandeur" "This means that what moose to because learn becomes of valui they choose it, and, with- peopli a discussion sponsored by the gle of tne Mis; it, certain social bounds, we cai YR C Young Socialists Club of MSI'. Democratic i a Lynn said that there is a Net- < In Harlem ; iuid betht-es- Adam and Eve tu Nix r. andGold- il pel it .ni,ine political Sets Negroes i lem can p "Just t< isissippi and i Predicted The floats will b^.b down the Red Cedar behind Shaw Hall on they are ail con- : ned will be I he benefits of being a eol- the nights of May 1-1 , d 15, in of little avail il it is simply UV Republicwill be discus- to register I a two-hour show. iiarneased to old, pre-exisilng 3eci at a meeting of the 'i oung the s against ppi," he said, he body fixed goal*. Republicans (Tub at 7:30 p.m. The fcxecntvv, t^ci of the i.»nly U >*■ responds tt>-xe\ l'uesday in j-J and 35 Utuon. Carrtiv'a/' vfis iiur,,duced ' issippi K: . to the goats arising out of experience Speaking at the meeting committee member? by General in the grer.i society, and to the be 5teie Stockmeyer, a former 6 Debate Teams individual goats of individual lea, tiers, can it possibly be lib- cn.urniai, of tlie Michigan Fed- t °f College Republicans, On Martin Luther King he said: The Exccuuve. Board .of Water eral," he declared* '^e is pre'sently a member of the "His stuff about new leg-.sla- ice ist sponsored Club, Lynn Pass District Test Carnival '65 is: The speaker cal'led tual relationship between the for a mu- Republican State Central Com- mlttee. is no escape chairman, David A. to. The spor,- Six of the 15 Lansing area high and Brad Lang of Lansing Sex- Genera! teaclur and the learner, and con- Candidates for offices ir, the school debate teams participat¬ tended the university need not M'clilgan Federation of College Undefeated affirmative teams tive secretary, Leslie I, Gold- provide all the teaching deman- Republicans will be at the meet- Berliner ing in the District High School Elimination Deba were Silagi and Spanos of East •''•and Rapids, Drury and David- 1c.; art a id desifc i Mary Beth Howe, Midi«r.d j.> . d I'nilip make room for and encourage dif- He -.ars ,,-t Manlove and Shafi.t of Ea^i jerry )L, ' of a spee.cv by Kicnav Grand Rapids, Kessler and VVi ig- - :t'Ptr • .t't. ley of East Lansing and Blanchard Lerman, Mt. Veroor., N.V., se - •-•\pe-4---: for "Tightest tenden¬ igh the police, m cies." His oppositior to Hitie; and Jantz of Lansing Everett. ior; decora ■ i o;.s, Ranald I . ium at f p.m. Tuesday. Osterhout, Birmingham seiiior. L-UJ GO CO Loewenthal, professor of for, for. ed him to emigrate to London. jtionalists, a mili- 1 he proposition for debatewas Loewenthal ti.rned ' political ree Press Scholarship "Resolved: That Nuclear Wea¬ judges, Ldiih Freeman, Bniok- eign policy at the Fret, cr..er Come--: was Julia Wrigley of pons Should Be Controlled by an lyr„ N.Y., Junt< r and Peggy Baer, sity of Berlin, is spending tr Last Lansing High School, who i.neruational Organization." Glencoe, ductions, 111., sophou.ure; pro¬ Donald M. Lansky, MeLnoas oi oDiairung sucn a low c at Columbia University's Re will compete against the norni- Jerry Anderson and Harold search Institute on Communis Cook of the MSU Department of Huntington Woods Junior; pro- temperature and applications of low temperature phenomena will IJOIU'S With Affairs. He received his Ph.E on comrruni.r::n and national ro- scholarhips. Speech were in charge of the tournament. Members of the MSU sophomore, and Donald I. Sockol, be discussed as utilized in the ciaiism and has had many of his The from Heidelberg in 1931. studies published in political daughter c f Profes; speech faculty served as judges. New York, N.Y., junior; AUSG Urges journals. His latest book, "Wnrlr Communism: T he Disintegratior of a Secular Faith," was pub¬ lished In 1904. Canadians To Disc L-.ast Lansing. rigley, 72 2 Glenhavsn, Finishing in a tie for second place were Debbie Davidson of r YELLO- Faculty Talks His speech will be sponsorec Jackson Parkside, Frank Kessler BOLE, by the Russian and East Europea; of East Lansing and Rogei Chare Studies Program. If one of your instructors starts talking about himself this .veek, Federation discussing the joys of college Super-Truck teaching, don't thitik he's becom¬ ing senile. Tickets Friday wa= Founder's Day, in: its purpose will stretch out tc (continued from page I) Topic Of Talk little alternative hut to charge the end of the week. The firs: for student tickets." bir.f super-highway tru< Founder's Day, conceived bj Last year's athletic budge', opic a' tonight's AUSG, is intended to inspire stu¬ dependent football earnings John professor of hu- dents to become college tea \o.l for financing totaled $1,219.-sOO, ;rs. Professors will take linn; out Toronto, and James Eayrs, pro- of *itli approximately $140,000 de¬ voted t" i. tramural sports. talk about collegeteachingoppvi fhf biggest drain inresou:; c. (unities ar.d about their pe: -x •Alvin C. Ciuek Jr. associate came through '.orticipation i. t motivations for teaching. 13 Big Ten sports. MSU and Ohi professor of hi story chairman "We hope this will be cor •\ native of Canada, Conway Buchholz, chairman for the p: c ject said. "Not only do a. :,of this will encourage student i join college faculties, w',ere the hope it will improve studcr.i : :.e London School of Econc faculty relations," he -aid. How to spend a weekend in Chicago for $16 Physics Professor To Attend Meet Frank J. Blatt, professor of "The selling football tickets," he said, Put money ticket fees will bri: t physics at Michigan State, will in will be report on his research at the annual meeting of the Ameri- put directly in area; your d i Institute of Mining, to wo lurgical and Petroleum Engi¬ neers next week in Chicago. jcrat. Billiard Shape, $5.95 and $6.95 Basic Outlines He will discuss "Thermoelec¬ tricity in Metals Alloys" Nat.Sci. anc at a session on "Defects and NVilo Bolr The new formula, A. Breakfast at Y Hotel Transport properties of Met- He found it at Western Electric y lining insures Instant \1ild- . protects the imported briar BARNES FLORAL L«S ATL HUM M. Nat. Hi»t. Museum Tour Dinner at Y Hotel Fr« I.J T. R. Thomsen, B.S.M.E., University of Nebraska, '58, came to Western Electric for several reasons. Tom is developing new and and process ronfrol improved techniques to reduce manu- fsc-tunng costs of telephone switching equipment. I so completely, it's guaran4 against burn out for life. Why telegraph Sot. nite donee, Y Hotel Important to him was the fact that our young engi¬ * the Yello-Bole and S0C Coke date a Ton is sute that Western Electric is the tight place easy way neers play vital roles tight from the start, working cfemy flowers world wide Room at Y Hotel 2 ? on exciting engineering projecls in communica for ninv What about you? to $695. Sun A.M. Breakfast al Y Hotel ,j tions including: electronic switching, thin Mm cir¬ It >ou set the highest standards for yourself, 215 ann ed 2-0871 • B rand New Worship at Central Church cuitry, microwave systems and optical r,-.a.-.er.v enjoy a chc fand have the qualifications lunch at Y Hotel | 1 Western Electrics wide var-e-ly chal'eng'-tg v-e're 'coking ic ac want to talk to you! Oppor (unities riovirtg careers .exist now foraiec | OLD BOOK | . Follows Course Material Exactly Total $15 41 assignments appealed to lei;- as did i'.c idea of advanced study through lull time graduate er j neering training, numerous manage.: ent couisti tricai, meciioinc ■ and industrial engineers, and aiso 'or ohys.cal science, liberal arts and business 1 SALE 1 MFN • WOMEN • FAMILIES and a company-paid Tuition Refund Plan. Tom knows, too, that we'll need thousands of majors. For more detailed information, get your copy cf ! le Western Eiectr.c Career Opportuimtes SPARTAN $1.92 Stay at Chicago's YMCA HOTEL 826 South Wo bash experienced engineers for supervisory positions within the next few years. solid experience necessary And he's getting the to qualify. Right now, booklet Irom your Placement Officer. Ano be su.e to arrange :or an interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. bookstore A Official Pipes New York World's Fair „k9iq. Cjnly At . at the edee of the Loan Corner of Ann & MAC 0 fre&rvrfr - - | Campus Music Kceaaauuuiu tor 2,000 • '«tts U ii iu u| YELLO-BOLE From 10< - UP! Write for reservations or call 922-3183 erinR Research Center. I Y , Dept 100 OODIE