InsideLiberalism vs. Conserva* tism, p. 2; Profs Hesitate to R e p o rt Cheating, p. 5; Freshmen Cagers Develop* ing, p. 8.

MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITY

W eatherTurning colder today with s c a t t e r e d snow flurries likely. High temperatures reaching into the upper 20’s.

Vol. 55, Number 101 Wednesday, February 26, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Price 10«

H ouse G ives Tax Cut F in a l ApprovalU.S. B acked T roops

A tta c k R ed P o s itio n sSAIGON, Viet Nam (/Pi-U.S.-

backed government t r o o p s at­tacked Communist Guerrilla po­sitions in th e Seven Mountains area near th e Cambodian fron­tier Tuesday. Heavy action was reported in the first contacts.

Dispatches from the scene, 120 miles west of Saigon, were frag­mentary, but the engagement ap­peared to be the heaviest since a lull in the fighting during the lunar New Y ear holidays last week.

The action came in the wake of bloody ambushes of a train north­east of Saigon and a military truck convoy southwest of this city by Red Viet Cong bands Monday. The

Jet Crash Into Lake Kills 58

NEW ORLEANS l/P'-An Eastern Air Lines four-engine jet plane crashed into Lake Pontchartrain Tuesday, and the 58 persons aboard perished.

The aircraft, enroute from New M e x i c o to New York, vanished shortly after takeoff here.

Twelve hours after the crash no bodies had been recovered. Debris floated over an area of several square miles of the lake. The main wreckage of the air­craft had not been located. The area of the pearshaped lake is about nine times that of the District of Columbia.

T h e v i c t i m s included Mrs. P ierre LeFaucheux, a veteran member of the French delegation to the United Nations, who was active in women’ s and human rights activities of the UN. Also killed were Peter Brison, a for­mer New York Times reporter, and M rs. Brison and their two children.

The pilot, William B. Zeng, 47, lived with his wife and seven children on a farm at R i n g o e s , N .J. Z e n g , wi t h Eastern 21 years, had flown over five million miles. The co-pilot, Grant R. Newby, 40, of Man­hattan, had almost two million miles on his flight log.

government lost a total of 22 dead or missing. Six Guerrillas were found dead.

Coinciding with the offensive were attacks from both Russian and Red Chinese quarters on the American presence.

Chinese Prem ier Chou En-Lai,

1 C A M B O D IA

Prt*"PFnh SOUTH •s«aoH

M

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munist North Viet Nam and the Red-led Vietnamese N a t i o n a l Liberation Front, that the United States pull out.

“ They (the Russian people) fol- ow with profound sympathy the just national liberation struggle of the South Vietnamese people and will render the necessary assistance and support to this struggle," the Soviet news agency declared.

In line with moves by the U.S. Defense and State Departments, th e U.S. embassy is soliciting ideas f r o m American military and civilian officers based in Viet Nam on how the war could be pressed more effectively. A ma­jor change in U.S. policy may be in the offing.

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. t t * P fc * mmBY JU P IT ER ! •• The Planetarium will be dedicated Thursday, but scenes like this one of the planet Jupiter, as it appears rrom one of its moons, won't be available to the public un­til the building opens sometime next month.

U Thant Says Efforts Failed

The New Yorfc Tmeg

on a state visit to Pakistan, told a news conference in Dacca the United States must withdraw its troops from South Viet Nam and "stop its intervention in L aos" to ensure peace in Southeast Asia.

A TASS dispatch from Mnsnow denounced "the talk about some 'aggressive pressure’ from the north" and demanded, like Com-

Blood Donors Number 444

A total of 444 pints of blood were given during the first two days of winter term blood drive according to Tom Newton, Detroit sophomore and drive chairman.

Donations Tuesday amounted to 260 pints.

In the men’ s halls division, Armstrong and East Shaw are leading with the total number of pints donated over the two-day period. North Case and Rather Halls are leading in women’s re s ­ident halls.

Leading the fraternities are Delta Sigma and Farmhouse, while Alpha/ Phi and Alpha Delta Pi head the sororities.

Bower and Holland Houses lead in Co-op contributions, and the Veterans Club and Students Off Campus Association lead in inde­pendent organizations.

N e g o t ia t i o n s L e f t T o U . N . C o u n c i lU N I T E D NA T I ONS If) -

Secretary-General U Thant told the U.N. Security Council Tues­day his efforts to resolve the Cy­prus crisis t h r o u g h private diplomatic negotiations had run into a blind alley. He said it was up to the council to try to break the impasse.

Thant addressed the 11-nation council as it met after a week of i n t e n s e diplomatic activity in which he took a leading role.

Thant sought to reconcile the positions of President A r c h ­bishop Makarios of Cyprus with those of Britain, Turkey and the United States on the dispatch of a peacekeeping force to Cy­prus and the appointment of a mediator to help achieve a long­term settlement.

On the strife-torn island itself Makarios announced that security forces would be increased to nearly four times their present strength by creating a special 5,000-m an police force. He said all Cypriots bearing arm s ille­gally would be disarmed.

Vice President Fazil Kachuk, leader of the Turkish Cypriots, protested in letters to Western l e a d e r s , including President Johnson, that Cyprus was being t u r n e d into another Cuba by Communist infiltration. He asked Johnson and the prime ministers

i

J i B »

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ft44,1

COMING OR GOING? - I t V f f little-hard to tefi w h ii* way these Wonders Hall men, who are dressed this way as a protest against men’ s evening meal dress regulations, are going. Dorm authorities had little trouble deciding, how* ever, and denied the trio admittance to the dining room.

Pti»te by l# ril

of Turkey, Britain and Greece to act “ before it is too late ."

Thant told the council that while the atmosphere through­out the discussions was good, “ the positions on certain key issues have been firmly taken and maintained. There has been

I l*lieve, progress on some key issues while certain basic dif­ferences p ersist."

This was taken as a reference to Cyprus’ insistence that the council take action that would g u a r a n t e e the territorial in­t e g r i t y of Cyprus without re -

Sewage Plant Work To Begin By May 1

Breslin SaysAuditorium Need Valid

Secretary Jack Breslin voiced agreement Tuesday with a recent plea for additional auditorium facilities.

Wilson B. Paul, Lecture-Con­cert series director, said Tues­day the University» needs at least two and maybe three auditoriums.

The main problem Paul out­lined is that too many programs use existing facilities. Program s are being dropped every week of the term because of lack of auditoriums.

“ T h e r e i s r e a l validity to Paul’s point," Breslin said. “ However, at present MSU is not able to build additional facil­ities.”

He said that academic class­room and laboratory buildings were listed as first by the Board of Trustees. After Academic de­mands are met, then the Board may be more favorable to asking the legislature for money Jo build new auditoriums.

“ Another source of funds could come out of student fees to be paid off through self-liquidating bond issu es," he said.

East Lansing is committed to starting construction on the new sewage disposal plant by May 1, John M. Patriarche, c i t y man­ager, said Tuesday.

A special City Council meet­ing will be held today at 5 p.m. to accept the federal grant of $691,090 for the proposed plant, Patriarche said.

No advertising for bids will be held until East Lansing’ s accept­ance of the grant is forwarded to the Water Resources Commis­sion, then to Chicago and finally directions to proceed a r e re ­ceived back in East Lansing.

The federal grants are made on the basis of priority as evaluated by the Water ResourcesCom m is- sion, the city manager said.

"W e have to be committed to such a project—regardless of prospective federal aid—before we are considered for the grant," Patriarche explained.

Priority is determined on the basis of city n e e d s , health re ­quirements and financial need. If a city fails to get a grant one year— since there is only a lim­ited amount of money— it may re ­apply the succeeding year and hope to gain an enhanced priority.

Target date for completion of.

the sewage plant project is Aug. 1, 1965, Patriarche said.

The new utility will serve East Lansing, the Michigan State cam ­pus and Meridian Township. Cost of the project will run $3.5 mil­lion, Patriarche said.

Michigan State will pay 37 3 /4 per cent of the cost of the sew­age bond issue which is the pro­posed means of financing the ven­ture.

ference to 1960 treaty rights of Turkey, Britain and Greece to intervene.

He expressed hope that "a reasonable and practical way out of what now appears to be an impasse will be found by this council. I will, of course, con­tinue to be available and to do whateve may be appropriate in the circum stances to assist to­ward reaching a solution.”

He stressed that all his dis­cussions had been undertaken within the context of the U.N. charter “ and bearing in mind at all times the authority of the Security Council.”

Senate Passage Expected Today

Individual Rates Drop 19 Per Cent

WASHINGTON ( ^ - - F i n a l House passage Tuesday brought the long-awaited tax cut bill to the brink of rea l i ty . Senate passage today and P r e s id e n t Johnson’ s signature p o s ­sibly tonight will wrap it up.

It will bring tax cuts averaging about 19 per cent for individuals but ranging from 15.5

p er c e n t in s o m e b r a c k e ts to 100 p e r c e n t f o r som e l o w in­c o m e s n o w t a x e d . C o r p o r a te r a t e s will drop an av erage o f about 10 per cent.

Hoover Is 'Seriously’ III In N.Y.

NEW YORK If)— Form er P res­ident Herbert Hoover is seriously ill.

The 89-year-old former chief executive has been bed-ridden in h is W aldorf-Astoria hotel residence for two days with fever, bleeding of the right kidney and a respiratory ailment, doctors said Tuesday.

There were no immediate plans for him to go to a hospital.

A statement issued on behalf of his doctors said:

“ Form er President Herbert Hoover has been bed-ridden at his home in the Waldorf Towers, with fever, for the past 48 hours. Until this illness, his condition had been good for a person of nearly 90.

W orld New s at a Glance

P arking Ban For ThursdayNo student parking will be

allowed in parking lo t D Thursday to allow reserved space for guests attending the dedication of the Planetarium, public safety officials r e ­ported.

There will be no re stric ­tions on the use of the parking ramp for this one day to off­set parking problems.

Regular s t u d e n t parking regulations will be in effect Friday.

Unions To Resume Wheat Loading

WASHINGTON (fl— Waterfront unions have agreed to resume loading ships with wheat bound for Communist nations, the White House announced Tuesday.

Presidential Press Secretary P ierre Salinger said the agree­ment resulted from an exchange of telegrams between President Johnson and President George Meany of the AFL-CIO Monday night and Tuesday afternoon.

“ The President regards this decision by the unions as a re ­sponsible move on the part of American lab or," Salinger said.

Two Male Jurors SelectedDALLAS |fl— Two male jurors were chosen in quick succession

Tuesday to try Jack Ruby in the slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald. They brought to five the number thus far selected.

‘Peyton Place' Author DeadBOSTON (/P)—Grace Metalious, who said she wrote the contro­

versial novel “ Peyton P lace" because she was hungry, and thus won five years of prosperity— and loneliness, is dead at 39.

Escaping public attention by entering Boston’s Beth Israel hos­pital under the name Grace Metalious Reeds, Sunday night, she died today a scant 40 hours later. The hospital said death came from chronic liver disease.

P ro f C alls Académ ie A d v is in gp§

Schedule ‘Recipe F o r Chaos’Editor's Note: This is thesecond of a four-part series on academic advising.

By SUE JACOBY State News Staff Writer

Take 60 students and one aca­demic adviser.

Mix well with students chang­ing majors or transferffhg'here from other schools. •

Bake in the oven of a three- day registration period.

“ A sure recipe for chaos" is wh a t Charles C. Cumberland,

professor of history, calls the situation.

Cumberland estimates that he advises between 50 and 70 stu­dents each term . He is assigned more than 90 advisees, but some of them are not on campus every registration period.

"A student really has only two and one-half days to see his ad­v ise r ," Camberl|hd pointed OUt'. “ He can’t enroll the afternoon of the last d ay of registration be­cause he wouldn't have enough time to finish.”

This means that if Cumberland

has to-advise 60 students, he can give each of them only 20 minutes in order to finish the work in 20 hours, or two and one-half work­ing days.

“This a m o u n t of time is p a t h e t i c a l l y i n a d e q u a t e , " Cumberland said. “ There are so many students who need extensive help—the transfers, the ones who change majors, those who a re in trouble academ ically."

Cumberland notes that there are many students who need no advising.

"But these students still have

to stand outside my office and wait f o r my signature, e v e n though they know perfectly well what they are doing."

Some students do not keep the same academic adviser through­out their college careers . Pro­fessors take leaves to study or teach elsewhere, consequently their advisees are transferred to .Qther faculty members. „

When a professor returns from a leave, Cumberland says, he is often out of touch with changing

(continued on page 3)

. The 326-83 House vote came after strong pleas for economy expressed by Republicans and by Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D- Ark., of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee.

"T h is legislation meets the requirements of fiscal respon­sibility,” Mills said, adding that Congress must exercise all pos­sible restraint on spending.

“ Even a one-year detour from reduction of federal expenditures can get us off this track ," Mills cautioned.

The ranking GOP member of Mills’ committee, Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, said “ if we don’t hold the line this bill will haunt us.”

Republican leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana told his col­leagues "w e’ve really got to tighten down our belts and hold down appropriations.”

The compromise bill worked out last week by Senate and House conferees was approved by 218 Democrats and 108 Republicans. It was opposed by 20 Democrats and 63 GOP members.

The Senate decided to devote its afternoon session to final debate on the measure with a vote on certain passage at 12:30

(continued on page 3)

Peace Corps Testing Here This Week

The Peace Corps recruiting team is giving entrance exami­nations this week at 9 a.m ., noon and 4 and 7 p.m. through Friday. On Saturday tests will be given at 9 a.m . and noon.

The examinations are individ­ually scored.

“ Nane of'it is pass or fail,” said Charles Woodard, associate director of the Peace Corps and a member of the team stationed in the Union concourse.

"The test is designed to give us. more information about the aptitudes of applicants," he said.

The test reportedly takes little over an hour to complete. General m a t h e m a t i c s , vocabulary and “ common sen se" questions are included in the first half of the test, and language lea rning ability in the second.

This s e c o n d half involves memorizing words in a dialect vocabulary, then identifying the word meanings without looking back at the vocabulary.

A separate language section, either French or Spanish, is also given if the applicant has any background in the language.

W o o d a r d stressed that this section of the test is only for determining proficiency of those who have already had training in.a Language. ...

"A person does not need to know a language to volunteer for the Peace Corps,” he said.

Hal Tufty, chief of the Peace (continued on page 5)

i

2 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 26 , 1964

Perspective On PicketF r o m the p ersp ec t ive offered

by a week of c o n t r o v e r s y , we can now look back on the events which followed the State News’ publi­cation of a r t i c l e s concerning Ala­bam a Gov. G eorg e C . Wallace and draw som e conclusions.

The f i r s t thing that a t t r a c t s the o b s e r v e r ’ s attention is the ea se with which the principles of f r e e ­dom of speech and freedom of the p r e s s were employed, in spite of the situation.

Since these f reedom s are so widely accepted in A m e r ic a , the m ost striking aspec t of the co n ­t r o v e r s y for some may be the question of the right of campus integrationist groups to picket the student newspaper. There can be no doubt that they are entirely within their rights as students and as A m erican s to do this.

The m ajor aspect of the affair which rem ain s to be considered is the ethical question ra ised by those students who claim ed the State News had no right in the f i rs t place to print a r t i c le s giving the “ other s ide ’ ’ of Gov. Wallace .

The students who protested seem ed to feel that the State News is the “ voice of the students’ ’ and, as such, should r ef lec t only those views held by a m ajority

of students. T here was apparently no q u e s t i o n in t h e i r minds whether the e x t r e m e in te g r a ­tionist views of their groups were

in fact r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of m ajori ty opinion.

Following th eir lead, much of the new sp aper c o v e r a g e of the s e v e r a l days im m ed iate ly follow­ing publication of the s t o r i e s seem ed to hint that the State News had indeed overs tep ped its bounds in printing the s t o r i e s .

On re f le c t io n , however , many newspapers s e e m to have decided that we w e re within our r igh ts , and, m o r e o v e r , w ere p erform in g a definite public s e r v i c e by p r in t ­ing an interview which showed Gov. W allace to be a human being. Many l e t t e r s to the editor r e ­flected the sa m e feeling.

The question o f publishing “ m ajori ty opinion’ ’ gave way to the question of serv in g a public need for information.

It can not be emphasized enough that n e w s p a p e r s , and p a r t icu la r ly those put out by students, have an obligation to p r e s e n t new and original , and occa s io n a l ly co n ­t r o v e r s i a l , ideas to the public.

A n ew sp ap er ’ s job is not only to r ep o r t events as they have a l ­ready happened.

Newspapers m ust sound out the trends in thought which prevail among m a j o r i t y and m inority groups and p r e s e n t all views to the public for co n sid era t io n . Only thus can the public be expected to a r r i v e at r e a s o n a b le c o n ­clusions reg ard in g world affa i rs .

LiberalismJ a f f e S e e s L B J

A C e r t a in W in n e r

Opportunity Passed UpSome people don’t reco g n ize

opportunity when it c o m e s , not only knocking, but banging on their door and shouting for r e c o g ­nition.

The s e m in a r to be held h ere this weekend, “ Winds of Change in the E m e r g in g Nations ,” p r o ­vides an excel lent opportunity for students to m e e t student le a d e r s from the other side of the world, and d isc u ss pro blem s and issu es with them. One would think that such an opportunity, in a U n iver ­sity as la r g e and as proud of its own growing im portan ce as this one, there would be a rush to part ic ipate in the co n f e r e n ce s .

Not so.As of Tuesday, only 84 students

had r e g i s t e r e d to take p a r t in the s e m i n a r , m o st of which is c o m ­pletely f re e and begging for a t ten­tion. One would think that MSU students don’ tkbow o r c a r e where Asia is and what its p ro b lem s a r e .

T h e r e is still t ime to r e g i s t e r for the s e m in a r . The office , in 335 Student S e r v i c e s , will be open Thu rsday until 5 p .m . Students m ay sign up to p ar t ic ip ate in the four m ajo r c o n f e r e n c e s at no c o s t , and for $ 4 .5 0 can r e g i s t e r for the entire c o n f e r e n c e , includ­ing the Saturday night banquet.

C erta in ly this opportunity for enlightment and a w a r e n e s s of c u r r e n t and vital world pro b lem s should not be overlooked.

ACROSS 1. Very short time: slang

7. liability

16. Anarchist1PS11 17. Menu19. Have20. College

degree: abbr11. Clubfoot13. Light tan 21. City in14. A nitrite Illinois15. God of 23. Metal­

thunder working art

26. Geraint's wife

27. 14-carat28. Hire 30. Encircle32. One33. Girl's

nickname34. Pitcher 36. Scot.

explorer 39. River to the

Elbe 41. Indict43. Fragrant

flower44. Submitted45. Handle46. Horses

DOWN 1. Asterisk

2. Obscurity3. Property owned absolutely

4. Small violin5. Historic

L A 5 P P U S 5■ v A B L E A R 1 Ac O N C E A L C U R BH 1 D T t L E B E LA C E R N E P T U h EP E R. t L T 1 E

F A C C A P G EP 1 5 T 1 L L M E L PE D E P E E P 5 A GL 1 D 5 A V A R 1 C ET o G O R E P O S JA M E M S L A M T

6. Bristle 24. Indisposi­tion

7. Detach­ 25. Drift of ament: abbr. ship

27. Classifica­8. Reverbera­ting tions

9. Young girl 29. Loftscout 31. Engineer's

10. Rotated degree 35. Goddess of12. Preacher's

text mischief18. Note of the 36. Lie at

scale anchor20. Eng. monk 37. Seasoned22. Careen 38. Goals23. Nine-sided 40. Turmeric

figure 42. Beverage

MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITYSTATE MEWS

Member Associated P ress , United P ress International, Inland Daily P ress Association, Associated Collegiate P ress Association, Michigan P ress Association.

Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on class days Monday through Friday during the fall, winter and spring quarters, twice weekly during the

Editor......................... ?...............Bruce FabricantAdvertising M anager...................Fred LevineCampus Editor Gerry HinkleyA ss’t campus editor.....................Liz Hyman

Editorial Staff...Barb Bradley,Dave Stewart .....................Mike Kindman, Karen Gilliland

summer term ; special Welcome Issue in Sep­tem ber.

Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan.

Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, E ast Lansing, Michigan. Mall subscriptions payable in advance: term , $3; 2 term s, $4; 3 term s, $5; full year, $6.

Sports Editor................................. Je r ry CaplanWire Editor............................... John Van GiesonNight Editor...........................Richard SchwartzA sst. Adv. M grs.................... Frank Senger J r . ,.............................................................Arthur LangerCirculation Manager................... Bill MarshallNews Adviser................................Dave Jaehnig

Adrian H. Jaffe, associate pro­fessor of English, does not think B arry Goldwater has as good a chance for the Presidential nom­ination this year as people have said he has.

He said the Republican party will look for the most attractive candidate it can find. He does not feel Goldwater fits this qualifica­tion.

"G oldw ater,” Jaffe said, "h as the support of many irrational people who a r e vaguley discon­tented o r dissatisfied, and see him as a sort of hero.” He feels Goldwater’s popularity does not go beyond this.

"People do not want war, and with all the banging and shout- and nonsense about the Soviet Un­ion, th e fact is people want ac­commodation if accommodation will reduce the chances of w ar."

In regard to other possiblecan- didates, Jaffe said, "Rockefeller is rational, liberal, attractive and experienced. Under normal c ir ­cum stances, he would be the ideal candidate. Apparently, however, his divorce is a factor, so you have to look for somebody else of the same ch aracter.”

He feels the next logical choice for the Republican Party to con­sider is Richard Nixon, but he is "unusually unattractive,” and this, plus his defeat to the late President Kennedy, takes him out of the running.

Jaffe feels that the Republican nomination can be expected to go to someone like Pennsylvania Gov. W i l l i a m Scranton. Gov. George Romney, he said, "h as not been terribly’successful in Mich­igan, and is not entirely the Re­publicans’ cup of tea.”

Johnson Win Certain

Regardless of who wi n s the nomination, Jaffe said, “ I don’t think there's much question about Johnson’ s winning.”

President Johnson, in fact, can be expected to be a more su ccess­ful P r e s i d e n t than J o h n F . Kennedy was.

“ Johnson is a liberal in the old­e r tradition. He grewup political­ly in th e Roosevelt era , and liberalism in the Roosevelt era w as a commitment to certain ideals.

"L ib eralism of the Kennedy era was less a philosophy; the c o m m i t m e n t was m i s s i n g . Kennedy’ s program s were lim­ited to the possible.

"Johnson’s programs are not limited to the possible. He never loses sight of his basic commit­ments.

"M y own feeling is that Johnson is going to be infinitely m o r e successful than Kennedy, but not for the reasons that the papers are giving.”

Jaffe said that many people feel that Johnson’ s success is guar­anteed because he has had much

experience in manipulating Con­g ress. This is true, he said, but it is just a skill that will be help­ful in instrumenting Johnson’ s basic dedication to principles of liberalism.

Jaffe d o e s not f e e l t h a t Johnson’s partially conservative voting record in Congress is a true indication of his own feel­ings. "If you have constantly to g e t yourself re-elected in a Southern constituency, there are certain things you have to do.

Compromise Necessary

"Com prom ise is necessary and important. But you have to judge whether the compromise is

on the principle or on the form ." A compromise of technical form in order to preserve the basic principles for which one is aim­ing is not harmful, he said, but

if a man doesn’t have a moral foundation, then everything he does is a com prom ise.”

In regard to the present con­servative movement, Jaffe said, "I think that what is called a con­servative point of view is reallya mask for certain political goals.I don’t think that the professed motives and the real motives are the same.

“ I think, however, a valid dis­tinction can be made between con­servatives and liberals.

" T h e genuine conservative does not want the government to grow disproportionately. The lib­eral wants it to go into new fields. He wants it to go further.

"T he conservatives are simply talking about a world and about problems that don’t exist.

“ My conviction about anybody who espouses this so-called con­servative point of view is that, if he believes it, he’ s ill, and if he doesn’t believe it, then he's a fraud.

Jaffe answered the criticism s of th e conservative movement that government services lead to an impairment of freedom:

"A s you participate in more government service, you have to give up a certain amount of pure freedom.

"In theory this is indefensible, but if you didn’t have this you'd come out on the short end of the stick.

"Would you rather have the freedom to take a job anywhere, at any rate you can get, with the very strong possibility that you won’t get enough to live on, or have the limitations on your free­dom involved in joining a union?

'Great American Center'

"I think there is something in the United States which may be described as the Great American C en ter," Jaffe said. “ I think what the people in the Great American Center want is some kind of so­cial security, some kind of med­ical care , reasonable government help in schools. There is a min­imum in government social s e r ­vice that everybody wants.”

Jaffe pointed out that even to maintain the minimum in govern­ment services which is accepted by most people today, the budget and employee rolls would have to increase to t a k e care of th e growth in the nation’spopulation.

He s a i d the proof of the con­servatives’ realization of what the people want is that there have been "n o serious efforts” to re ­duce services. “ The fact of the m a t t e r i s ," he s a i d , " t h a t Eisenhower did not reduce a single government service dur­ing his administration.”

Demands by conservatives to remove government officials or make radical changes in foreign or domestic policy in order to make political capital are worse than the dangers they are fight­ing, Jaffe said.

“ Any solution to the problems facing the government must be in term s of the society we have.

"T he strength of a government always lies in the respect for its institutions. When a court issues a decree, it should be followed, just because it came from the court. Any other path leads to the destruction of the cou rt.”

He said there is a “ means in our society for changing the per­sonnel,” through elections and

vs. ConservatismM o o r e S a y s B id

A l l B a r r y N e e d s

L I T T L E M A N O N C A M P U S

\C-49

Editor's Note: The political debate going on this year between liberal and conser* vative factions of both the Republican and Democratic Parties will culminate this summer when the two parties meet to nominate their Pres* idential candidates. One of the conventions of a recent election is shown above.

State News Editorial Wri- ter Mike Kindman received theopinionsof the political situation which appear on this page from two MSU pro* fessors.

7

II

'“'WO*»*''

Êk JHK®ADRIAN H. J A F F E

« s a M

"•I1' Wfll •

JOHN N. MOOREother legal processes. “ In my opinion any vicious attack which irresponsibly accuses a judge of collusion, a President of treason or a governor of immorality de­stroys society and is divisive.

“ A true liberal is a person who wants to free the individual to exercise his God-given abil­ities to make free choices. That is, to make free choices accord­ing to how the responsible indi­vidual sees basic principles re ­lating to current, specific c i r ­cumstances.

“ A conservative is involved in encouraging his fellow citizens to expect a government by checks and balances, as opposed to the gross income of executive power.

“ The conservative argues,” Moore said, “ that we want to use tried and true principles, empir­ical principles if you like, that have been experientially derived.

"If B arry Goldwater is nomi­nated, he’ ll win,” said John N. Moore, associate professor of natural science and adviser of the MSU Conservative Club.

This is the conviction on which the growing conservative move­ment is basing its hopes for vic­tory in this election year.

Moore said, "I t was conceded that a Kennedy-Goldwater battle was going to be a good, solid battle, and the reason for it was that a clear choice was possible. Now, steps by President Johnson to r e d u c e government j o b- holders and taxes, and his urging federal bureaus to tighten up have g i v e n the impression of a con­servative-type individual.

"Conservatives know the vot­ing record of President Johnson in the past, and it disagrees sig­nificantly with this impression.

"T herefore, the possibility of a clear choice to be offered to v o t e r s rem ains. Actual bills s i g n e d by President Johnson clearly indicate h is support of big-government spending. He is not a conservative.”

Goldwater Best

Goldwater is the only candidate the conservatives feel can stand up to liberal policies this year. Moore s a i d , "F ro m the con­s e r v a t i v e p o i n t of v i e w, Goldwater is the spokesman and example of s p e c i f i c follow- through by voting record of im­plementation of American princi­ples.”

For the present, Moore would prefer that discussion of potential candidates be limited to the sev­eral a n n o u n c e d contenders— Goldwater, Gov. Rockefeller, form er Minnesota Gov. Harold Stassen and Sen. Margaret Chase Smith.

“ Conservatives v i e w discus­sion in the newspapers of the possible candidacy of Scranton, Nixon, Romney, Judd and others as basically contributing to a confusion of the electorate.”

Moore said Goldwater is a "v ery strong” candidate. “ No other man for a long time has elicited or received such broad nationwide support and allegiance as a standard-bearer of the indi­vidual citizen.”

Conservatism , in Moore’sd efj inition, “ is re-assessm en t, re ­statement and public declaration of dedication to these ideals for a nation founded upon Godly prin­ciples with freedoms protected by law and monopoly permitted for no one."

Moore continued, "T his coun­try is founded on the belief that certain freedoms— those listed in the Constitution and the Bill of Rights— are guaranteed to us in­alienably by God, and our Con­

stitution is drawn up to protect that freedom, in that degree, that’ s what I mean when I say ‘ freedom protected by law.’ The modern liberal today is not an encourager of freedom.”

‘More Than Abstract’

T h e conservative movement sees these principles as more than abstract ideals. Moore does not agree with people “ who argue that you don’t win anyone with a philosophy. A man who wants to get elected can afford to take what I call an American stand.”

One of the strongholds of con­servative thought is among stu­dents. M o o r e s a i d , “ Young p e o p l e , especially in United States urban areas, are seeing ‘old moldy’ ideas of ’modern’ liberals as defunct and triily reactionary. They are desirous of a choice, not an echo if the divine right of kings.”

Contrasted to the divine right, as expressed in the growth of big government and limitation of freedoms, Moore said, is the

. ‘ ‘American tradition,” which he said was the prevailing attitude in this country until the latter part of the last century.

With the spread of ideas such as those of Charles Darwin and Karl Marx, the emphasis on pure freedom was curtailed, in favor of the socialistic measures out­lined by Marx and in reaction to extrem e concepts of "social Dar­winism.”

"Social Darwinism,” preva­lent in the period before 1900, al­lowed for no protections for indi­viduals or groups, on the princi­pal of "survival of the fittest,” and was followed in this century by a growing tendency for social protections and impairment of individual freedoms.

Marxist Intrusions

M arxist ideas, Moore said, are still to be found’in such current institutions as the federal income tax, inheritance taxes, the Fed­eral Reserve Bank, the Federal C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Commis­sion and the Inter-state Com­m erce Commission. Moore said these " a r e examples of the intru­sion of bureaucratic control of the many by the few.”

Conservatism, he went on, would not necessarily eliminate all government services which have been established over the 30 to 40 year period during which "lib erals have had the day.”

"T he conservative is mindful very definitely of care of the indi­gent and the poor, but would work in the direction of the voluntary in regard to government se r­vices.

"O ver a period of time, there would be a reassertion of the American tradition.

'IT!? AFT02 PWZK — 1 WOULDN'T {ZeCOtfMBHD TÉXJ GO TOOP a c k - —

We Open The Door To A Beautiful Season

Stand on the thresh o ld of s p rin g , and catch y o u r f i r s t g lim p se of a season fille d w ith b e a u t i f u 11 y soft and fe m in in e fashions accented fr o m head to toe with r o ­m a n tic a c c e s s o rie s . See our c o lle ctio n soon, and select e ve ry th in g f o r a fashionable s p rin g .

T h i s m u s h r o o m c olored suit w ith U neck tuck s titc h ­ed fr o n t and white t u r t l e neck blouse is w orn by V a l ­e r ie B a r c r o f t , fr e s h m a n , P o r t l a n d , O r e g o n .

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Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 26 , 1964 3

'Recipe For Chaos'(continued from page 1)

requirements in different areas."I t is certainly the responsi­

bility of the adviser to keep up with changing requirements, but it is also difficult to do this when you have just returned.from a leave."

Cumberland proposes that a remedy to inadequate academic advising be based on more re­sponsibility for the student..

"In the first place, students should come into see their ad­viser the term before registra­tion. The adviser will be able to give him the time he needs in a less hurried situation.

"I must emphasize it is the responsibility of advisers to make themselves available to students for advance program planning,”

Cumberland also said he be­lieves that many students do not need to see their academic ad­viser every term .

"In some cases, once a year is enough. There should be some

system f o r differentiating be­tween those who need help and those who don’t. This would in­volve a re-education of students to their responsibilities, but I be­lieve the person who needs help will come in and get it .”

The reduction of actual en­rollment to a mechanical process would free advisers to help stu­dents who need it, Cumberland said. Both the student and adviser will benefit f r o m advance pro­gram planning, he added.

In the College of Communica­tions Arts, pre-enrollment is a standard process. All students a r e sent a letter each term re ­questing that they make an ap­pointment with their adviser.

Arthur F . Weld J r . , associate professor of TV-radio, said pre­enrollment works well for the student who takes advantage of it.

" I have about 40 or 50 stu­dents to advise, and I feel I can give each of them enough time if they come to see me the term before registration. 1 think if the student wants help, he gets i t ."

D r i l l T e a m T o C o m p e t e

Tax Cut Bill(continued from page 1)

p.m. (EST) today. Thus, this biggest tax cut in the nation’ s history — $11.5 billion — will finish its passage through Con­gress after a torturous year-long struggle and argument over a myriad of details.

The heart of the bulky bill is an across-the-board slash in in­come tax rates for just about all individuals and corporations which wi l l take effect in two annual steps. There are some increases too, but the treasury says that on balance most tax­payers will come out with a smaller tax bill.

The income tax rate for 80 million individuals will be sliced, with the rates ranging from 14

to 70 per cent compared to the present 20 to 91 per cent. About two-thirds of this cut is effec­tive this year, retroactive to Jan. 1, and one-third next year.

The first impact will be a drop in the basic wage and salary withholding rate from 18 per cent to a new permanent 14 per cent eight days after the bill becomes law. This will mean more take-home pay for the tax­payers beginning around mid- March and is expected to pump an extra $800 million into the economy each month.

For 550,000 corporations, the present 52 per cent rate will be reduced to 50 per cent this year and to 48 per cent starting next year.

Ringers Play TonightThe Spartan Bell Ringers will

perform tonight at 8:15 in Kellogg Center.

The group, composed of ten members who each control from f o u r t o thirteen bells, was or­ganized in 1954.

Wendell Westcott, director, is a graduate of ‘ ‘Beiaardschool’ ’ (Carillon School) in Belguim. He has played in Europe and the United States , has written com­positions and an instruction book for carillon, and i n t r o d u c e d English handbell ringing to the Netherlands.

T h e g r o u p ’ s repertoire in­cludes classical arrangements

Provost LectureJam es McKee, professor of

sociology and anthropology, will s p e a k on " C o n t e m p o r a r y Assumptions About Cultural Con­flict” at the Provost Lecture at 4 p.m. today in Erickson Hall

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GETTIN G READY-Sabre Drill Team members are shown rehearsing at the IM dirt arena for the Arnold Air Society Area Convention Sunday in Pittsburgh. Photo by Pete Westerman

The Air Force sabre drill gate Ed Bloom, Grand Ledge the military ball and the drillteam, c o m m a n d e d by Steve senior, and alternates Welton meet.Canavera, Norway junior, will vie Hunter, Owosso junior and Ron Major G e n e r a l L e w i s L .in drill competition at the Arnold Esak, Oakland, N .J., sophomore. Mundell, director of operations,Air Society convention in P itts- Air Foce logistics command, willburgh, P a ., this weekend. Highlighting the convention will be the main speaker at the ban-

Others attending include dele- be the awards banquet Saturday, quet.

Ford Recruiter Views Grads

Students may register as late as 5 p. m. Thursday for th e " W i n d s of C h a n g e in the Emerging Nations” sem inar, to be held this weekend.

Jolynne Cappo, Mason senior and campus coordinator of the National Student Association, one of the groups sponsoring the seminar, said attendance could greatly benefit the student.

She said that the seminar is an excellent opportunity for stu­dents to e x c h a n g e i d e a s and opinions on world problems and, by so doing, gain a greater in­sight into them.

She emphasized that the sem i­nar is not aimed prim arily at political science or international relations students, but will be of interest to students in all de­partments.

Students from such schools as the University of Chicago, Uni- v e r s i t y of Michigan, Purdue, Wayne State University, Univer­sity of Minnesota, Hope College, A l b i o n College, and Nazereth College will attend, as well as students from several foreign universities.

Others attending will be re ­presentatives c om the national

International Relations Club and the United States National Stu­dent'Association.

Miss Cappo said the seminar which is prim arily concerned with world revolution, what it is and what it has been, will give students an opportunity to meet outstanding people who are making the foreign policies which will shape the world of tomorrow.

Speakers include the chairman

S w i t c h T o J o b ‘H i t s H a r d 9 _ _____

such as the “ Hungarian Dance No. 5” by Brahms; folk songs such as "On the Bridge at Avig­non” (French) or “ H ol-d i-rl- dia” (Swiss).

Popular music such as "Moon R i v e r ” by Mancini and ” La malagueña” by Lecuona will be a part of the program.

Mag Editor Will Speak

Albert Rosenfeld, associate editor and senior science editor of Life magazine, will speak on “ The Challenge of Communicat­ing Science to the Public” at 8 p.m. Thursday in 100 Engineer­ing.

A discussion period will follow.Rosenfeld is on campus under

the joint sponsorship oftheGreat Issues course of the University College and the division of mass communications of the College of Communication Arts.

The change from being a college student to being a working man is more complex today than college graduates think it is, according to a Ford motor company official.

Jam es M. Osborne, manager of Ford Motor Company’ s Placement and College Recrutiing Department, told the MSU Men’s club Tuesday, “ The real world hits college graduates hard."

Osborne’ s department works with about 130 college placement bureaus and hires about 1000 graduates per year in such fields as engineer­ing, manufacturing, sales, marketing and re ­search.

He said Michigan State’s placement bureau, directed by John D. Shingleton, is one of the best.

Graduate are taught how to know and develop themselves In an industrial environment, he said.

Student assumptions about time no longer apply, Osborne said. They no longer can live a term or sem ester at a time.

A job can be never-ending, it has no term breaks or summer vacations, he said, and the graduate has to accept long-term projects and indefinite completion dates.

Although students expect automatic promotion each year for satisfactory work, promotions on the job come only as the result of out­standing work, Osborne said.

Employes work according to the company schedule under a boss they have chosen, rather than change professors and quit or skip classes, he said.

The college graduate, Osborne said, is no longer evaluated by an A, B, C. He said the worker must be able to judge how he stands with the company from subtle signs, and be capable of making himself recognized.

Osborne gave the club members his recipe for a psychologically well adjusted man.

‘ ’Happiness,’’ he said, "depends not on what you want, but on what you do with what you have.”

"You have to set up new and interesting goals for your life," he said. "When you reach one g o a l you should set a higher one.

“ You have to live day by day and accept each day for what it is. You must not depend on tomorrow or live entirely in the future.”

Osborne's next ingredient is to have the right attitude.

"When life hands you a lemon, make lemon­ade,” he said.

“ You must know how to live with yourself because if you can’t nobody else can.”

Osborn said a well adjusted person is never a perfectionist, but he must believe in him­self.

Looking at another personality trait he said, without a sense of humor the world will crack you, with one you are indestructable.

“ You must have an educated heart that knows how to make others happy and see their point of view, he said.

Permission repeat finalexaminations for niversity Col­lege course® may be obtained in 170 B e ss t. .nil Friday.

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If you think I’m a mess, take a look at a gal who doesn’t buy her fabrics at GOODWIN’S!

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Preventative Action Advocated

P ro fs H esita te To R e p o rt C h e a tin gJohn Mordaunt9

Writes Historical NovelEditor's Not*: This is tho last of a three-part series on cheating.

By LINDA M ILLER State News Staff Reporter

Not o n e student o r faculty member has come to Provost Howard R. Neville during this academic year to express con­cern over the problem of cheat­ing at this University.

Is this an indication that the Academic Council has taken a maximum amount of action and the problem is sufficiently under control?

The sub-committee on cheating has done no more than establish

definite procedures t h r o u g h which the faculty can act. Re­sponsibility rests with the in­dividual instructor.

Dean of Students John A. Fuzak said that many professors are probably reluctant to report that an F has been given for cheat­ing. They are even more hesi­tant to recommend that the stu­dent be dismissed from school.

"Some conscientious profes­sors feel student cheating is their own fault and don’t report it,” said Leo A. Haak, professor of social science.

Preventative rather than puni­tive action is found by most in­structors and administration to

be most conducive to minimizing the problem.

"W e can never excuse dis­honesty,” said Fuzak. "V et at

Women Lead Men In Fall Grade Points

The all-U niversity grade point average for fall term was 2.377. Women topped men with a 2.453 average, while men had a 2.326 average.

The three highest women’ s resident hall averages were Van Hoosen (2.82), West Landon (2.55), and North Campbell (2.55).

West Shaw (2.47) topped the men’s resident halls. Snyder (2.38) had the next highest grade point average. Armstrong, which has many students enrolled in a short course program and therefore can not be evaluated on the same basis as the other residence halls, had a 2.40 average.

The all-society (2.415) grade point average topped the all-Uni- versity. Actives in the Greek system had a 2.507 while pledges had a 2-112 grade point average.

The non-society average was 2.376.Farmhouse (2.711) led the way for fraternities, followed by

Theta Chi (2.595) and Phi Kappa Sigma (2.585).Kappa Alpha Theta (2.954) can boast the highest grade point

i average last term for sororities. Alpha Chi Omega (2.822) and Delta Gamma (2.791) followed.

Owen Graduate Hall for women had a 3.18 average while Owen Graduate Hall for men had a 3.17 average.

12 Initiated By SDX

the same time, the atmosphere The majority of students who may be conducive to cheating. do not cheat at State abstain for It is a poor practice to give two main reasons— the fear of only a final examination in a getting caught and not learning course.’ anything.

Paul M. Hurrell, assistant p ro- « j couldn. t feel right aboutfes sor of philosophy, said that getting an A in a course if Ithe instructor must work with didn’t learn anything,” said one students in his particular c la ss - coed. "And I think 1 would die room situation. Repeated checks tf i Were ever caught. If other on individual interests of stu- students want to do it. I won’t dents are necessary. condemn them, but I know it’s

"It is m o s t important to not the right way for me to make interest the student in his own t^e grade .’ ’ work,” he said, "and avoid a

"I , John Mordaunt," a historical novel of 17th century England written by Virgil Scott , professor of English, will be released today by Harcourt, B race , and Company.

Scott said John Mordaunt was the chief Royalist agent for Charles 1 during the Protectorate and head of the "Sealed Knot,” a secret loyalist organization. Mordaunt w a s tried for high treason in 1658 and acquitted in a "story book” trial.

" I think of *1, John Mordaunt’ as a Tory novel because I hold the theory that the modern political world really began with the execution of Charles I, and that the Commonwealth of Cromwell ushered in the era of the common man, ” Scott said.

"And though I would not go back to an hereditary castle system, I still believe nothing in life is free. Democracy had its price tag,too. What that price was is the theme of mynovel.”

Scott began work on the novel, his first historical one, in 1959. He first came across the name John Mordaunt while doing research for his doctorate and decided it might be "a good name for a hero.”

Scott said he later decided to write a story on the Cromwell era since relatively little had been done with this period of fiction, anera which he regards as the "beginning oftoday.”

LEADING TH E WINNERS- Andrea Hautala, Jackson sophomore, directed the West Wilson choir Sunday in the Inter-R Sing competition.

W. W ilson Wins Inter-R Sing Fete

West Wilson Hall won first place honors Sunday in the Inter- R Sing, sponsored by the Women’s Inter-Residence Council. T h e program was held in the Kellogg Center Auditorium.

Second and third place winners w e r e North Case and E a s t McDonel, respectively.

Ni ne women’ s dormitories participated in the competition. T h e m e for t he program w as "Songs of the Seasons.”

situation where cheating is a complete cinch.

"T he faculty member should have a sense of his own limi­tations regarding the problem. At the same time, he sould see himself as an avenger of honest students.”

Willard Warrington, director of evaluation services, finds that the better the proctor ing, the less cheating arises.

* 'Some p r o f e s s o r s reject policing,” he said, "but we feel that an exam should be like a lecture with the instructor in. charge.”

He said that sometimes an in­stance of two students collabor­ating on answers could be avoided if the proctor asked the students to move as soon as his sus­picion was aroused.

"I t is better to be an ob­noxious proctor than to wait and accu se.”

He also believes that the same exam should never be given more than once.

It is true that some students on the campus cheat. Most in­structors are aware of this and take m easures to control it. Academic cheating is not, how­ever, a crucial issue, unique to MSU.

The Michigan State chapter of Sigma De It a Chi, national Jour­nalism honorary, initiated 12 new members at a dinner atTarpoffs Thursday night.

The new members are Charles Adair, Big Rapids junior; Ed Bloom, Grand Ledge j u n i o r ; Dennis 'Chapman, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, freshman; John Dupree, St. Charles s e n i o r ; the Rev. F r . Owen Finnegan, East Lansing graduate student.

Dick Lehnert, Sand Lake sen­ior; Jay Levy, Brooklyn, N .Y., senior; Clemens Lewicki, East Lansing senior; Je rry Morton, Benton Harbor junior; Charles Wells, East Lansing sophomore; Jack Z e r b y , Knox, P a ., jun­ior;, and Bob Jenkins, Washing­ton, D.C. junior.

SE Asia FilmsA1 Burger, W a s s a i c , N, Y .,

senior, will present slides of Southeast Asia to the French Club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Union Parlor A.

Burger worked for the em­bassy in S o u t h e a s t Asia for several years.

Frank Angelo, managing editor of the Detroit Free P ress, spoke about his paper and assisted faculty members from the school of journalism in conducting init­iation cerem onies.

Corps Test(continued from page 1)

Corps French-speaking African division and a member of the advance team on campus last week, said that language re ­quirements create a major area of misunderstanding.

"Many people think that know­ing a s e c o n d l a n g u a g e is necessary to be accepted by the Peace Corps,” he said. "This isn’ t true.

Any student wishing more in­formation about the test or the Peace Corps activities may have his questions answered at the Peace Corps information desk in the Union.

The desk is open from 8 a.m . to 10 p.m. through Friday, and will be open from 8 a.m . until all questions have been answered Saturday, Woodard said.

Today’s

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r - ¿

6 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, MichiganWednesday, F e b r u a r y 26 , 1964

R.C.A. T .Ï . SOLD IMMEDIATELY“ W a n t - A d had e x c e 11 e n t and fast r e s u l t s ,“ said this pleased a d v e r ­t i s e r .

21” RCA T.V., CONSOLE, good condition; $75. Call after 5:30.

s i l with a low cost

WANT AD• AUTOMOTIVE •EM PLOYM ENT• FOR RENT• FOR SA LE• LOST & FOUND• PERSONAL• PEANUTS PERSONAL• R EA L ESTA TE• SER V ICE •TRANSPORTATION •WANTED

D E A D L I N E :1 p.m. one class da/ be­

fore publication. C a n c e l la t io n s -12 noon one c la s s day be fo re p u b l ¡ c a t io n

P H O N E :355-8255

R A T E S :1 D A Y ............ S I .253 D A YS. . . . S2.50 5 D A YS 53.75

(Based on 15 words per ad) There will be a 25c service and bookkeeping charge if this ad is not paid within one week.

★ Automotive

The State News does not permit racial or religious discrimination in its ad­vertising c o l u m n s . The State News will not accept advertising from persons discriminating against re­ligion, r a c e , c o l o r or national origin.

★ AutomotiveFORD 1954, standard,, r a d i o, heater, good local transportation, little rust; $100 or best offer.

1939 FORD, 4-door automatic, radio, heater, good tires, good condition. $595. Phone 355-46 '9 , after '-;00 p.m. 355-60M . Must sell" 351 9 59 CHEVROLET, automatic transmission, good condition good tires, radio, heater. Re­cently overhauled. ElgineC altri- der, Ml 1-6022. 35

1959 CHEVROLET station wagon.standard shift, low mileage. Call332-3351. 35DODGE - CORONET, 5 cylinder,4-door, 195”, radio, herater, hy-dromatic. Good transportation.Phone IV 5—8211 after 5:00 p.m.

3 ”FLICK 1962, Special, s t a t i onwagon, private owner. Low mil­eage, excellent condilion. Call332-34 .'6. 381963 PONTIAC G.P.C)., sell ortrade for a Spider. Piione IV 9 -5' 69. 35

FALCON 1961, original powder whitewall tires, and stick shift.

shape, white, with red interior, TU 2-5202 - call anytime.

36PONTIAC GRAND p fl '7963", full power. Call IV 4-8528. 3 '

¡-door, deluxe, bl ue finish,

radio, heater, See and drive

this sharp one today!’ $985. A1 Edwards Co.. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet dealer, 3125 East Saginaw. (North, of Frandor).

C37XK-L JAGUAR, '62 conv. Beau- tiful! 14,500 miles. Powder blue. All a c c e s s o r i e s . Regretfully must sell before March'1. $5,600 car fo r only $3, 0 0 ' C a l l ED 2-3145 after 6:00 p.in. • 35

e for sale!>.ith Okrasa pletely bai­lors. 50 hp.,. C a l l IV -9 ;00 p .ITI/-

36OL DSMOR1L E 195“, 4-door sedan with hydramatic, $175. Call 48”- 5779. 3220 Andrew Avenue.

37

VOLKSWAGEN engi Completely rebuilt s t r o k e r kit. C un arced - dual carburt completely chrome 5-338$ between ”:C

'59 V.W. & '58 PEUCE offer. Moving March 1

OT. Best . P h o n e

4S4-7120 or 332-204$. 38CHEVROLET, white l959Impala. 2-door, hardtop, whitewalls, V -8, radio, heater. Phone IV 2-5410, nights IV 5-6066. 36

SPARTAN MOTORS THUNDERBIRD 1956, white with black hardtop. Hurry. $1395. FORD 1961, 4-door, "> cylinder, standard transmission. Special, $”95.

CORVETTE 1958, rehgilt motor, new- top, runs fine. $>l̂ jP5.

CHEVROLET Corvair||1960, 4 - door, very clean. $995™OLDSMOB1LE 88 Dynamic, 4 - door, 1960, automatic transm is­sion, power steering and power brakes. You must see this one.

3000 E. Michigan IV 7-3T 5

C3619 6 3 OLDSMOBTl IT H oTTday Coupe, many accessories. All white, low mileage, one owner. Like new. IV 2-0215.

3‘COMET 1962, 2-door, standard, 6400 actual miles, clean, like- new, must see to believe. 487- 0700. 38ra7 RAMBLER station wagon, power brakes, power steering, $125. ‘56 FORD, good transporta­tion, $75. Phone IV 2-3481.

___________ 3522, Odt) miles,MGA,

$9”5.wire wheels, Phone 337-2753.

Ï95T36

i t E m p lo y m e n t_____FULL TIME Receptionist, also part-tim e Beautician. Apply In person. Jacobson’s BeautySalon, East Lansing. __36g r e a t l a k e s e m p l o y m e n tfor p e r m a n e n t positions in office, sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. C35REGISTERED NDr Se S, f u l l or part time, 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ary and differential plus other fringe benefits. Flexible t i m e schedule. Meal furnished. PhoneED 2-0801. _■ _ _____ 41FULL or PART time commission selling. C ar necessary. For in­terview, call IV 9-0833 from 9 :00-5 :00 . 35SECOND COOK, responsible sup- ervlsory position. Necessary to have experience in large volume cooking. A 11 benefits. Apply Sparrow. Hospital Personnel Of­fice. 36BABYSITTING in my licensed home, 1329 E . Grand River. CallIV 4-5624. _________________ 37ADMINISTRATIVE C A R E E R S : SEVERAL TRAINEES are being added to our home office staff in various administrative posi­tions. This is an opportunity to build a career in a constantly growing industry. W e are pri­marily interested in March grad­uates with m ajors in general bus­iness, liberal arts , economics, etc. June graduates who could work part time until graduation wi l l be given consideration. Phone Mr. Astalos, 485-8121 for an appointment at the Farm Bur­eau Insurance Company home of­fice in Lansing. 35DELTVERY^BOY; nfghts." C Y r needed. A p p l y in person, 211M . A . C . .__________ 36DESIRE IRONING in my home. $5 per double washer load. For information call IV 2-2375 morn­ings. • 36

WE NEED 5 men to help us un­til finals. Work selected hours and earn $80 per week. Call for additional information, 882- 6628, Mr. Risheim. C34BABYSITTER NEEDED to care f o r 4 g i r l s including 2 pre­schoolers, Monday-Friday, 7 :30- 5:30. Own transportation. 882-7334 evenings.________________36TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, male or female. Call fromhomeor our office. Call 484-4091 for appoint­ment ̂ ___ 38WAITRESS: Part time, days. Ap­ply in person. 211 M.A.C. 36

★ F o r R e n t ★ F o r SaleROOMS

1963 STAR FIRE OLDSMOBILE,one owner, like new. Best offerover $2500. PI rn • i

i o 00 o

after 5:00 p.m. 3 'El 1C K 195” , 2-door, hardtop.Good .condition; interior perfect.Best offer over $350. Call 484-9944. 37FORD 1.956,- V- S, a u t o m a t i c ,radio, heater, good tires, $125.C all 355-9798. 36

SINGLE ROOMS for men for Spring t e r m s . Large, quiet rooms, wash bowl in each. 1 block from campus. Approved, super­vised. $9. per week. Spartan Hall, 215 Louis, 332-2574. _______________________________ 38

FAIRVIEW ST., u n a p p r o v e d , male students. Opening for 3 in furnished house. Call 485-8836.

36

★ F o r Sale

STORYSells For Loss

6 2 ’Chevrolet 2-door sedan in- iudes radio, heater and white all tires. S I OR Y SELLS

Ol IE VROLE I S FOR LESS.$1295.

57 Oldsmobile 4 door s e d a n comes complete with power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatic transm is­sion and white wall tires.

$495.

59’ch evrolet Impala Convert­ible has power steering, power brakes, radio, heater auto­matic transmission and white wall tires. S T O R Y SELLS CONVERTIBLES FOR LESS

$895

STORYOLDSMOBILE

W O R L D ’ S L A R G E S T

OLDSMOBILE D E A L E R

Phone I V 2-1311

RAMBLER 1958 Classic wagon, $550 or $46.16 per month for year. Excellent condition. Phone489-4238. 39OLDSMOBILE 1953 convertible, dynamic, full power. Many op­tions, $2600. 355-4129.

35AH SPRITE 1961, excellent ex­ample. Hardtop and other ex­tras. Reasonable. Phone 337— 0196. 3”VOLKSWAGEN 1958, s u n r o o f , radio, heater, excellent motor, body and whitewall tires. Priced for immediate sale!I A1 Edwards Sportscar Center, 616 N. Howard, Phone 4 8 9 -”596,

_____________________ C37FORD 1959, 2-doorr V -8, stick, good shape, must sell. $600. orbest offer. 332-8064.________ 361957 PONTIAC, 2-door, hardtop. $295. Phone IV 9-1895, 412 Haze.

36VOLKSWAGEN 1959, s u n r o o f , radio, heavy duty clutch and re ­built engine. In excellent condi­tion. $825. Meridian Gulf - 2139 Haslett Rd. 37

★ F o r R entAPARTMENTSLARNED STREET - 1st floor furnished three large rooms; bath. Clean, private. No children,pets. IV 2-4265. 37EAST LANSING T T o s e in,“ 5 rooms, unfurnished except for range and refrigerator. 1st floor with southern exposure - no stu­dents. $100. per month. Phone 332-5988 after 6:00 p.m. 39 BLAKE (Frandor near), newer b u i l d i n g , furnished nicely, 3 rooms, closets galore. $125., un­furnished $100. plus electricity. March 1. Call 484-9791. 36

REDUCING L O U N G E S (3) - (used), excellent condition, $50 each. Original price, $189. Call IV 9-1435.

37BEAUTIFUL LOTS on private Lake near Gaylord, Michigan. PH. Tom Krause, 489-9021 or 332-1706.SEWING MACHINE, BUY-JUST 8-tran sistor radios - Special buy on a real good 1963 model per­mits sale at $12.88. Llmitedquan- tity. A C E HARD W H E R E S; GIFTS, across from Union Build­ing. ED 2-3212.____________ CWEBCOR stereo tape recorder, two extension speakers - $100. Phone 355-6094. ._______________________________ tTT.V. 2 4 ,” blonde console, ex­cellent condition, $70; antique glass front cherry dish cabinet, $45. ED 2-5610. 35PORTABLE T Y P E W R I T E R - Olympia P r e c i s i o n . Buy the finest. T erm s available. H assel- bring Company, 310 N. Grand. IV 2-1219. C35WEDDING D R E S S , size 11-12. Long sleeves, chapel train, hoop and veil. Call TU 2-8668.

37B. & R. HOUSE OF STEREO Used G errard changer with all a c c e s s o r i e s , $15.00; AM-FM Harman Kardon; 60 watt Strom - berg Carlson amplifier; other used and new equipment. Also custom built speakers and en­closures. Hours: 4 :30 -9 :00 p.m. weekdays - 9 :00 -9 :00 Saturday. 1152 W. Grand River Williamston, OL 5-1727

37vVHITE DINNER JACKET, tux an d accessories, size 40 long, like new, reasonable. Call 337- 9559. C35HOUSTRAlLER Windsor, 46 X 10, 1 bedroom, patio, choice loca­tion. Reasonable. Okemos. 337- 7633. 48REFRIGERATOR - FRIGIDA1RE 1948 model, very good condition $30. Phone 627-2672.

37MOBIL.E HOME, Ritzcraft 10

X 50. Like new, front kitchen. Low down payment. Call IV 5 - 0329 or 332-1075. 3”

DALMATIAN male, 1 year old. No papers, v e r y reasonable. Phone IV 5-4153. 35SLAWNG MACHINE, SINGER AU- TOMAT1C ZIG-ZAG - Just dial one c o n t r o l for buttonholes, blindhems, overcasting. . .and many designs. Yours for only $62.50 or $5.00 p e r mo n t h .PHONE OL 5-2054.________ C35TUXEDO and accessories - 42 long - worn once. 1/2 price. 332-0719.__________________________ 36TONEMASTER GUITAR, electric steel. Amplifier included. Good condition. Phone IV 2-4839.

361“" PORTABLE ADMIRAL T.V. Good condition. Inquire at 355- 3131. 36

Placement Bureau

★ P e rs o n a lIF YOU ARE a careful driver, you may qualify for State Farm ’ s top-notch p r o t e c t i o n at rock- bottom rates. Call or see your S t a t e Farm a g e n t today. ED KARMANN or GEORGE TOBIN, IV 5 - “267, fn Frandor.

______________ C35ARGUE, ponder, meditate, com - pare, analyze, you’11 always come back to Bubolz Insurance for fire, auto, life and travel accident. 332-8671. C35

RALPH’S CAFETERIA I T O D A Y ’ S S P E C I A L .

55TFried perch

Whipped potato Hot vegetable

Roll & Butter

UNCLE FUD’S PARTY S h o p . Party supplies and beverages. Kosher sandwiches. T w o miles east on Grand River. CNEW YORK vacation-bus special! Round trip, $30. For reserva­tions, call East Lansing Bus Station, ED 2-2813. 37‘FORT LAUDERDALE - budget tours arranged. CallM ainTravel Bureau. IV 4-4441. C27J.K . 8 S.H. - "Look before you leap” Saturday, February 29 at the Spinster Spin. 36STUDENTS: On your birthday come down for a free pizza. Bimbo’s Pizza, 484-7817.

C37

March 3 Allstate Insurance Company:

Accounting (B), Business Admin­istration, Insurance, Arts & Let­te rs , Communication Arts, Social Science (§ ) .

C e n t r a l Mutual Insurance Company: Police Administration, College of Business, Arts & L et­te rs , Communication A rts, Social Science (B).

Cleveland Heights, University Heights Board of Education: Ed­ucation Administration (D), Psy­chology (M), Elementary Educa­tion (B), Secondary Education (B), Special Education (B). M/ F.

Continental Can Company, Inc: Mechanical, E l e c t r i c a l (B) Engrs., Business Administra­tion, Engineering, Arts & Let­ters , Communication A rts, Social Science (B), Accounting, Chemis­try , Chemical & E l e c t r i c a l , Packaging Technology (B), Me­chanical (B) Engrs.

Health S u r v e y Consultants, Inc.: Forestry , Agronomy, Hort­iculture, Natural Science (B).

Hull School: Elementary Ed­ucation, Secondary Education (B, M). M /F 'f j

L a k e v i e w Public S c h oo 1 s: Early & Later Elementary Edu­cation; J r . High: Counselor, Eng­lish, Social Studies, E n g l i s h , Com m ercial, Reading, Mat h, General Science, Vocal Music; Sr. Hi gh: Industrial A r t s , Eng­lish, R e a d i n g , Social Studies, French-Spanish, Business Edu­cation, Chem istry, B i o l o g y - Physics, Counselor, Art, Special Education, M e n t a l l y Handi­capped, Deaf & Hard of Hearing, Counselor for Physically Hand­icapped, Homebound, Diagnosti­cian. M /F

LTV Michigan Division: E lec­trica l, Mechanical Engineering, Physics (B,M).

Mason Consolidated Schools: Speech Correction (B), Physics (B ), Chem istry, Special Educa­tion, Business Education, Biol­ogy, Planetarium D irector (B), Spanish (B), Reading Consultant (M), Industrial Arts (B). M /F

Mueller B rass Company: Met- a l l u r g i c a l , M e c h a n i c a 1 (B)

THAT GIRL on your lap 1, want an apple. 3 laps from Berkey, Horticulture Building.________ C35SPARTAN FLIGHTS - Spring va­cation flights to where the funis. Daytona $79., NYC, $55. - round trip. Don’t get left behind; call now 332-8563, M -F, 1-5 p.m.

38

★ Peanuts P e rs o n a lWOMEN OF A.D.PI, looking for­ward to returning your trophies Delt Sigs. _____

r i v e r s i d e eastLuxury Apts, on the Red Cedar

From $55 per month

SHORT TERM LEA S ES»Spring »Sum mer » F a ll

ED 2-0255 A F T E R 5:00 P.M.U n fu rn is h e d A ls o A v a i l a b l e

SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens weeks old. House broken, ador able. 4027 Aurelius Rd., call 882- 6526. 37BOY’S CARCOAT - wool suit, size 18, men’s carcoat, and top­coat, zip lining, size 38. PhoneIV 2-4314.____________ 37$49.95 buys a 1963 zig zag sew­ing machine with all the extras:

, Guaranteed sewing instructions. Easy term s. PHONE OL 5-2054.

C35ORGAN, ELECTRIC, 2 manual AGO console, excellent condition. Reasonable. 372-1529 or after 6:00 p.m ., IV 5-9039. 36

39.95-

1 ★ S e r v i c e

P EA N U T S HE tuATER 15 SETTING HIGHER .

i 2- it

35

UL HERE ARE MY RESCUERS ? UHERE'G THE HUMANE SOCIETY?

RECLINING CHAI RS , $189.95. Large Selection. 1 B -4-U Buy Storage Furr Sales, 4601 N. U.S. 27, IV 7-

J . B .’S USED CARS Exclusively Chevrolets

956 2-door, hardtop. Black and vhite, original black and white interior. No rust. Mechanically perfect. No money doYVn.

2801 S. Cedar TU 2-1478 or TU 2-6721

C'56 FORD convertible, new top, runs good. Must sell. See at Meridian Gulf S e r v i c e , 2139Haslett.__________ ____________1961 FALCON, 4 - d o o r , sedan, very clean inside, good condition Price $859. Cali after 7 p. ~.355-5809.__________ 361955'C H E V R O L E T ~ 4-d o o r, ” 6” autom atic, new snow t ir e s . $300.Call 355-0603- 35VOLKSWAGEN - late 1962, sun­roof, vinyl headliner, r a d i o , whitewalls, $1350. P h o n e 355- 2503. 36

TaTT

FURNISHED APARTMENTS: F a ­cilities for 3 or 4 persons, choice of furnishings and colors. C a l l George or Sam, ED 2-5041 orED 2-0565. C35NEAR CAMPUS, furnished 2-man a p a r t m e n t . Living room, bed­room, kitchen and bath. Parking. Unsupervised. Phone 332-5374.

392 or 3 boys or married couple, nice three room apartment plus bathroom. Phone 482-3327. 37LOOKING at Cedar 332-5051.

.OOK iture 0173.

C35s t e r e o p h o n ic C o n s o l e -Capehart, AM-FM r a d i o , one year old. Phene IV 4-6275. ________________________38POOL TABLES - (Valley). New 3 1/2X7 Full-slate. Delivered and set up. Phone IV 9-5805. Ed Schultz dealer. 36

INCOME TAX ANYTIME - stu dents, faculty. Walter Hahn &Co., 533 Cherry Street at East Hills­dale, Lansing. Phone 484-7002.

C35STUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” table models, $8 per month, 17” table models, $7 per month. A 11 sets guaranteed, no service o r delivery charges. Call Nejac TV Rentals, IV 2-0624. CNO R A I S E in prices at WEN- DROW’S E C O N-O-W ASH. 32 speed clean washers, 20$ - ten minutes drying, 10£. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block west of Frandor.

I C0ÜLÜ? MAKE A SlViM FOR IT BYT THÀT MIGHT GlYE ThE IMPRESSION THAT I HAD NO FAlTH IN MY EVENTUAL RESCUE

DIAPER SERVICE, sam ediapers returned e i t h e r yours or ours. With our service, you may include two pounds of baby clothes thatdo not fade. Diaper pail furnished.

AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 914 E. Gier Street

____________ IV 2-0864_________ CWILL CARE for in my home, small child or infant. Mature lady. IV

IN AW POSI i iON ONE ricSi i Al TO OFFEND I HE HUMANE SJOc’

FOR male roommates Village, 332-1442 or

48

Ï95T8796

MGA roadster, evenings.______

~35T-37

★ E m p lo y m e n t_____CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few hours a day can mean excellent earnings for you a s a trained A von representative. For appointment in your home wriie •■•r call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Michigan or call eve­nings, FE 9-8483. ■ C35\Y A1TRESSES fulT-tTme andpart- time. Night work only. 18 mini­mum a g e . Call IV 5-7179 for appointment. 37

WANTED: OKE male roommate to share luxury apartment start­ing Spring term . Air conditioning, pool. Phone 337-1525. 39HOUSESEAST LANSING unfuqnished 2 bedroom, full basement. Close to Marble School and Shopping Center. Available April 1. Call 332-1130 after 5:00 p.m. for ap­pointment. 361 BEDROOM HOUSE furnished. Spring and Summer term s. Call 332-8796 evenings. 37

GIRLS TO share furnished house Spring term . $10/week. Parking. 526 Stoddard. Call Kay, ED 2 -5138._______ 35ROOMSSINGLE ROOM, comfortable, quiet and clean for graduate malestudent._________Phone IV 2-8304. ^WANT GIRL to share mcelyfur- nished room, cooking, 1/2 block to bus lines. Call 332-6736. 36

STRING BASS - blonde K ay 5-0529. Swingmaster, excellent natural finish. C ase. Cost; $425 - Sell;$200. Phone 332-3747. 384 BLONDE END tables, bedroom lamps, occasional chair, toy pud­dle pup. Reasonable. Phone 882- 1481. 37SWEDISH CLASSICAL g u i t a r ; like new, w /case, capo, spare strings, strap. 355-5812 between 6:00 - 9:30 p.m.

37DUMONT 211’ T .V ., deluxe Hot Point automatic washing ma­chine. For information call 337- 9632. 36

■ Moving? Enclosed cargo tra il- er 4’X7X5’ , $100. ED 2-1039.

36TEFLON F R Y I N G PANS, ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, L. Grand River across from Union, ED 2-3212. CT. V. ZENITH 19" floor model; very good condition - $15. Small, neat bookshelf, $2. 355-”909.

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E ngrs., College of Business Ad­ministration (B).

Owens-111 i n o i s: Accounting, F i n a n c e , Economics, (B,M), Marketing, Arts & L etters, Com­munication A rts, Social Science, Math, (B), Mechanical, E lectrical, Chemical (B) Engrs., College of Business (B).

Sperry Phoenix Company: E lec­trical (B.M.D). Mechanical (B,M) Engrs.

State Life Insurance C o.: All majors, all colleges (B).

Toledo Scale Division: E lectri­cal, Mechanical, Physics, Ac­counting (B,M).

Unified School District § \ of Racine County: Elementary Edu­cation, Special Education (B), English, Language (French, G er­man, Latin), Industrial A r t s , Business Education, Mathemat­ics, General Science, Vocal Mu­sic (B).

University of California, Law­rence Radiation Laboratory: Me­chanical, E l e c t r i c a l (B,M,D) Engrs.

March 3, 4

C a le n d a r o f ( ^ t i l i n g E v e n t i ?

Forest Products Seminar — 11 a.m ., 25 Forest Products.

Econom etrlcs-Statistics Col­loquium — 4 p.m ., 108 Berkey.

Pathology Seminar — 4 p.m ., 346 Giltner.

Provost’s Lecture, Dr. Jam es B. McKee — 4 p.m ., Kiva.

University C o l l e g e Faculty Meeting — 7:30 p.m., 3rd Floor, C ase.

Spartan Bell Ringers — 8:15 p.m ., Kellogg Center Aud.

Young Democrats — 7:30p .m ., Union ballroom.

Spartan Women’s League — 7 p.m ., 36 Union.

Humanist Society — 8 p.m ., 126 Nat. Sci., Speaker: Dr. Harold Walsh on Censorship.

Promenaders — 7 p.m ., 34 Women’s IM.

Spartan Guard Drill Team — 4 p.m ., Dem. Hall ballroom.

Park Management Club — 7 p.m ., Basement, " C ” Wells Hall.

State TreasurerCaterpillar T ractor Company: To Speak Tonight

Accounting, Finance (B,M).SUM MER EMPLOYMENT f o r Ac­counting interns for 12 week sum­m er training.

H. J . Heinize Company: Mar­keting, Economics (B,M).

F & R Lazarus & Company: Retailing, H o m e Econom ics(B, M) (women), Management, Re­tailing, Marketing, General Bus­iness, Arts Si L etters, Social S c i e n c e , H o m e Economics, Transportation 8: Others of the College of Business (B,M), HR1 (B,M), Accounting, Finance (B, M).

Battle Creek Public Schools - Kellogg Community College: E le­mentary Education (B,M), Eng­lish-Social Studies, General Sci­ence (B,M), Mathematics, Eng­lish, Biology, Spanish, French, Business Education, P h y s ic a 1 Education, Industrial A rts, (B, M), Counselor (M), Special Ed­ucation (B,M), Political Science P h y s i c s , Business Education- Secretarial Training (M). M /F

S a n f o r d A. B r o w n , State treasu rer, will speak to the Young Democrats at 7:30 tonight in the Union Ballroom.

Brown will discuss the area of politics and governmental fi­nance.

All interested students and faculty members are invited.

Bug Club MeetThe Entomological S o c i e t y ,

East Lansing branch, will hold a meeting tonight in 304 Natural Science.

Justin Leonard of the Michigan Department of Conservation will present an illustrated program on the mayflies of Michigan trout stream s.

Faculty M eetingThe winterm faculty meeting

of the University College will be held tonight at 7:30 in Case Hall third floor all-purpose area.

JO B R E S U M E S - 1 0 0 copies, $4.00. Aldinger Direct Mail Ad­vertising. 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. CT. V. RENTALS f o r students. Economical rates by the term and month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ALS. - 355-6026. Call after 5._______________________________ CJOIAPER SERVICE, three types of diapers to choose from'. B u l k wash for cleaner, Yyhlter diapers, fluff dried and folded. Use yours or r e n t ours. Containers fur­nished. No deposit. 25 years ex­perience. By-Lo Diaper Service, 1010 E . Michigan, IV 2-0421.C ACCIDENT P R O B L E M T '^ a tl Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. Small d e n t s to large w r e c k s . American and f o r e i g n c a r s . Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 East Kalamazoo. C

THESIS PRINTED Rapid s e r v i c e , Dlazo prints, drafting supplies, also xerox cop­ies.

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★ S e rv ic eJEAN-A-WiNS has excellent stud service, miniature S c h n a u z e r son of international champion. Also expert grooming. 372-3465.

35

TYPING SERVICETERM PAPERS, theses, exper­ienced. IBM electric. Marianne Harrington, 372-3280.

TYPING IN my home. 15 years secretarial experience. Electric typewriter. IV 7-0619. C35GENERAL TYPING - Immediate service. Phone 355-1237. C35THESES AND term papers typed Electric typewriter. Fast se r­vice. 332-4597. 38ANN BROWN typist and multilith offset printing (black & white & color). IBM. General t y p i n g , term papers, thesis, disserta­tions. ED 2-8384. CÊD1E SYâM T T Y P IS T , Theses,dissertations, term papers, eral typing. Experienced, IBM E lectric . OR 7-8232. C

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Prizes will be awarded for the best corsage. . .

Have a charcoal drawing done during dance.

th«

2 AiM.lATE’ PERST i c k e t s o n s a l e a t t h e U n i o n T i c k e t O f f i c

Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, MichiganWednesday, F e b r u a r y 26 , 1964 /

Intramural NewsAll-Academic List

MEN’S Hockey Play-Offs

10— F y j i m o ’ s - W i n n e r (Sig­ma Chi-Case)

Residence Hall Bowling»Alleys 8 p.m.1-2—Cambridge-Carthage 3 -4 — Wight-Windsor5—6— Wisdom-Wilding7—8— Wolverine-Wooster 9-10— Six Pak-Brinkley H_12— Woodbridge-Wollstone

Basketball Schedule

Time Gym II (Ct. 3)6— E m i n e n c e - W i n n e r (Em­powerment-Empyrean)7 — B a s k e t m a k e r s-Hotshots (Short Course)8—Corn Huskers-Eagles (Short Course) '9— Ares-Stags (Short Course)

Gym II (Ct. 4)6 — Brinkley - Winner (Wight- Wildcat s)7— West Shaw 9-Winner (West -Shaw 1-5)8— West Shaw 10-Loser (West Shaw 1-5)9— Sigma Nu-Winner (Sigma Chi Theta Chi)

Gym III (Ct. 5)7 — Ecker Devils - Brody Odors (Short Course)!8— S h a r p s h o o t e r s-Pum pers (Short Course)9 — Flying Dutchman - Bittners (Short Course)

Notices

Entries are now being accepted for b a d m i n t o n ( s i n g l e s ) , wrestling and fencing champion­ships. All entries are due in the I.M. office at 5 p.m. Friday.

Fraternity s w i m m i n g finals will be held at 7:30 tonight in the I.M.Pool.

The free throw contest is being held in Gym II, IM Building, Mon. thru F ri . from 12 noon until 1

Busboy HoopThe Sigma Kappa busboys de­

feated the Alpha Delta Pi bus­boys 20-18 in a h a r d f o u g h t basketball game last week.

The high scorers were Dick Metrella, with 15 points, for Sig­ma Kappa and L arry Jeffers, with 17 points for ADPi.

p.m. and 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. Each contestant will receive 25 shots.

WOMEN’SDoubles table tennis has been

rescheduled and will now be at 7 p.m. Wed. All matches will be played in the Dance Studio. Those who were planning to play on T h u r s d a y , and cannot make Wednesday may still play Thurs­day.

G e n t O n e O f T h i r t y - F o u rSpartan basketball center Pete

Gent is one of 3 4 players nomi­nated for the conference’s first annual all-academic team.

After 11 years of picking all­academic football teams, the Big Ten has inaugurated a sim ilar program in basketball, Big Ten

c o m m i s s i o n e r B i l l R e e d announced Tuesday.

The program is sponsored by conference sports information directors in cooperation with the College Sports I n f o r m a t i o n D irectors of America.

To qualify for nomination to the

list, a player must have a B or better academic average. Seven of the leagues top 19 scorers are on the list with Gent.

League leader Michigan placed six nominees in the running, while first place co-holder Ohio State placed five. Indiana and North­western have four men apiece on

P o s t S e a s o n M e e t s O n T a p F o r T e a m s

Ski C l u b M e ets T o n ig h tSki queen elections and club officer nominations will be the

main order of business at tonight’ s 7:30 meeting of the Ski Club in the Union.

The club will hold races on the weekend of March 7 -8 with trophies going to winners in each of three divisions.

Details for the event will also be discussed at the meeting.

Four thousand three hundred miles is a long way to travel, but that’ s approximately the com­bined distance Spartan athletic teams will have to trek to reach NCAA championship meet sites this year.

Swimming, gym, and wrestling delegations will all be action during the weekend of March 26- 28, with fencers competing March 20-21.

This year’s national swimming meet will be held at Yale Uni­versity in New Haven, Conn.

Wrestling will also be held in the east at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., but the gymnasts will have to fly cross-country to take part in the NCAA meet at Los Angeles.

H a r v a r d University Cam­bridge, M ass., will be the scene of NCAA fencing meet.

Before embarking on journeys to NCAA sites, Spartan squads

have some other business to take care of.

The swimmers have completed a successful 6-2 dual season, but must take part in the Big Ten an d Michigan Collegiate meets before national action be­gins.

F o r t h e gymnastg, important dual meets with Southern Illinois and the University of Illinois still remain on the schedule in addition to the Big Ten Meet and the NCAA affair.

The w restlers still have a dual meet with Minnesota and

conference matches facing them, and the fencing squad must take on Indiana and Detroit Saturday before taking part in loop and NCAA meets.

the list, with State and Iowa each placing a single man.

Twelve of the 34 nominees are education m ajors, while seven are in business school. Five are majoring in humanities^ three in engineering, two in pre-med and one each in advertising, pre­dental, pre-law and physics.

Gent is a senior advertising major and is the Spartan cap­tain.

Final selection of the all-aca­demic team will be based solely on athletic ability and will be announced at the end of the sea­son. Members of the first team wi l l automatically qualify for consideration for all-American academic honors. P E T E GENT

Bowlers Down WMUThe men’s bowling team defeated Western Michigan Saturday

afternoon at the Union Lanes, 2889-2765. High man for the Spar­tans was Kurt Muxworthy.

Muxworthy, who replaced regular team member Dan Taylor, had a three game total of 624. Western’s Steketer was high man for the Bronco’ s with a 639 total.

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Sherman Lewis, State’sw lll-o - the-wisp all-Am erican halfback, was honored as Sportsman of the Year at a luncheon Tuesday in his home city of Louisville, Ky.

The award is given annually by the Quarterback Club of Louis­ville to a person in the world of sports whom it considers to have

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The Michigan S t a t e Alumni Club of Louisville and the Booster Club of Manual High School, from which Lewis was graduated, are co-sponsors of the luncheon. It

was held in the Kentucky Hotel.

Going to the affair i r -m State were Lewis, g i r l f r i e n d Toni B r ay, f o o t b a l l c o a c h Duffy D a u g h e r t y , track coach Fran Dittrich, alumni director Jack K i n n e y and assistant football coach Cal Stoll.

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8 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 2 6 , 1964

CAPtion:

Ç For Cage Play-off

Oy JEROME CAPLAN State News Sports Editor

F r e s h m e n C a g e r s 'D e v e l o p i n g '

A recen t column in the “ Ohio State L a n ­te r n ” has called for the r e -e x a m in a t io n of the “ Rose Bowl” ruling, which decides which Big Ten team will go to a tournament o r bowl game if two tie for the conference lead when the season ends.

The Ohio State newsmen are complaining because they fear the Buckeyes will finish tied for f i rs t place with Michigan in the Big Ten cage r a c e . but won’t be going to the NCAA tournament.

Michigan can play for a tie and still make the trip. Ohio State can not. The Buckeyes went to a tourney in 1962, while the Wolves haven’t gone since 1948.

I.i all probability the two squads will tie for f i rs t , with 12- 2 m a rk s , and then Michigan will head for Dallas and the regionals , while Fred T a y lo r ’ s c a g e r s stay in Columbus.

In the east , in the Ivy League and Middle Atlantic Conference, when two teams a re tied for the lead a play-off game is scheduled to decide who the loop’ s tourney representat ive will be.

It might not be a bad idea for the Big Ten athletic d i r e c to r s to consider such a play­off policy f o r basketball when next they meet.

We support the Ohio State L an tern ’ s plea and urge others to do the sam e.

By DUANE LAN CASTERState News Sports Writer

While most teams in the world of sports are judged by their won - lost records, freshman basketball coach Dan Peterson doesn't evaluate his team that way.

Peterson said he feels a fresh­man team should function in a d e v e l o p i n g and learning role rather than as an exposure to competition. Because of this, and

the existence of a Big Ten ruling which bars freshmen from inter­collegiate play, the young Spar­tans limit themselves to scrim ­maging f r a t e r n i t i e s , varsity squads in other sports and intra­mural team s.

Peterson's youthful team could be deemed a success by the fact that it has lost only one game this year, but the coach deter­mined the team’s success by pointing out a four-fold objec­tive which it has accomplished.

‘ ‘F irs t of a ll,” said Peterson, ‘ ‘it did a good job of teaching the boys our system of basket­b all." P e t e r s o n tailored his squad to the varsity by teaching them the fast break and playing the fast brand of basketball which h e a d coach Forddy Anderson uses.

He also pointed out that his unit provided the reserve players on the varsity with good compe­tition in addition to “ doing a good job of immitating other

teams in the Big Ten.”P e t e r s o n , who also scouts

future opponents for the Spartans, has the freshmen employ similar offenses to the team he scouted so that Anderson can see what kind of offense or defense an upcoming foe uses and can direct his practices accordingly.

Lastly, the freshman squad is a training ground for some of the o u t s t a n d i n g players and prim es them for varsity compe­tition,________

Peterson listed some of the top prospects for next year’s first team . He was particularly high on Ted C rary, a 6 -5 forward from Springfield, P a ., and Joe Johnson, also 6 -5 , who played his prep ball at South High School in Grand Rapids.

“ To start on the varsity as a sophomore is practically im­possible,” said Peterson, “ but if those two don’t start, they will at least rush some juniors and seniors awfully hard.”

“ They’ re good and fast and can play all three positions.*' he added. Both have performed w e l l a t c e n t e r , forward and guard this season to warrant the praise.

He also cited Gary Spade, 6 -6 Dave Keeler, Bob Peterson, and Jim Morlock as prime candidates for next season’ s varsity unit.

Peterson, who is in his rookie year of coaching MSU freshmen, described the team as "a good bunch of guys..” '________________

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also offices downtown at 107 N. Washington. Ph. IV 2-1175

Dr.R. C. Jones and Dr.B. C. Bussard, registered optometrists

JUST A FEW OF HUNDREDS OF EV ER Y D A Y LOW PR IC ES AT THE BIG l l p l l

B E T T Y CRO CKER

NOODLE ROMANOFF 5 3/4 o z . 450V LA SIC HAMBURG

DILL SLICES 4 8 o z . J A R 390]C H EF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI StT/SIW I T HM U S H R O O M S 430

CHUN KING

CHICKEN CHOP SUEY 890I M IRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING Q T . J A R 4501 F RANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI 15 1 / 2 o z . C A N n o

I EB ER H A R D ’S

BLUE DETERGENT L 6 E . S I Z E 230

1EBERHARD BLEACH G A L .S I Z E 39o|

LU CKYCHARMS BREAKFAST CEREAL 8 oz.

PKG.

R O Y A L

GELATININEW CAKE MIXES

B E T T Y C R O C K E R C O C O N U T D E L I T E O R p K r L E M O N C O C O N U T

K l L L S B U R Y ’ S S W I S S C H O C O L A T E

SHEDD’S FRENCH DRESSING

REG . OR EZY

8 oz.

ASS’T I FLAVO RS

PK G .

SILVER BOW MEDIUMR ED S A L M O N

P IL L S B U R Y ’S OR

G o ld M e d a l F lo u r

SAVE 12* ON SHORTENING!

S W IF T ’N IN G

25lb. bag.

590 U.S. No. 1 IDAHO U.S. No. 1 JONATHAN OR D ELICIOUS

BOOTH BREADED SHRIMP 79C|p„tatnoc 1A l b CQaI Annlpc BOOTH FISH STICKS JV|vK m ■ “UldlUBS IU>agJ7V| «WM»790

LB .BAG

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