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MICHIGANSTATE
.u n iVm s j t y
Weathergkcfc and irid i# Club prò* a liv estock ce n to st.
Cloudy and fftrir today with temperature rang!ng from 13- 35 jd e g rs w s . b iowarmer fhit ofttrnoofi.' ' Edited by Students for Ih
E a s t Lansing, MichiganMichigan State University Community
Thursday, January 17 P r i c e 106
Overworked Power Plant Can't Fill Campus NeedsBy AP and UPl Wire Services
d To 'Get In Line’Non-Academic Union Tries
For Voice W ith Trustees
Still Year In FutureService To Be CutTo Minimum
By DAVE JAEHNIG Of The Stata Newshave been trying to p re-
L , program to the trustees jiwo^ears,’* Oakley said, "but , have been refused the right i »resent o u r program
The University power plant, already working at near em ergency conditions, will be oper- a ting in a "Icsn period** this winter and next, according to Superintendent of Buildings and Utilities, Ted Simon.
Despite repeated growth in the educational and living facilities in the past five years, additional electrical and heating u n i t s to supply the facilities are only now
ttneoongois wary oula says he fears mats in Elisabeth-Millet said his local Is now
Lfe process of preparing a I . point program to present |jjttrd of Trustees, i p secretary jack Breslin boot available for comment, pj&ley said he could not d ls- g| the specifics of the plan
Brazil, are trying to airliner that crashed i, six of passengers, !. Forty-five persons
S T E A M L O A D
Normally, one complete boiler is kept on a »tand-by basis in case of an emergency.
Electrical power is already being purchased outside the University to boost the supply of needed power during peak daytime loads. Tills outside-manufactured p o w e r , nearly one- seventh of the total used, costs considerably more than power produced at the University plants, according to je s s e Campbell, director of the power plants.
In case of an electrical power failure sim ilar to that which
(Continued on page 6)
tampus MSA Has IpsurgeI M yers ba lc ers! Of The Slate News
p 'tsit Tuesday of Denny p given the local chap- F> "shot In the a rm ," said PP® State’s NSA coordln-
Barnes Urges AUSG Action
Ballet Troup To Pirouette This Evening
By CHARLES WELLS Of The State News
valuate AUSG andpossibl » where It is needed, se srudent-adminlstratio udent-faculiy committee ffectlvely.
Challenging All University Stu d e n t , G o v e r n m e n t to ac Cion, President Jim Barnes-urge the organization to take a "n e a p p r o a c h ” to participation i MSy affairs.
Barnes, Flint juni-o'r, intro duced a five-point plan for mor active participation at the .AU& meeting Wednesday in the Klvj
He told AUSG to take a mor dynamic stand in dealing wit university problems.
The plan included;
«tenting on the visit of the •1 KSa: president, Suzan *t, Pittsburgh, Pa., soph- 1 aid the campus NSA re - 1 R ested by Shaul indi- 1 ®»re moderate l e a n i n g , “ ^crease In numerical
w committee p<
urried studies a.nd innumerable ^solutions would not solveprob-
« us a great deal proposals," M i s s
Weather Halts Dorm
known mode1
Etudes and Lee Pitineurs , will be performed by the troupe and directed by Lucia Chase and Oliver Smith,
ihe -correography for ’’BiUv
gene Lortng and the music comp o s e d by Aaron Copland. The chief dancers will include Tony Lander, Royes F e r n a c d e z and Bruce Marks with John Krlza dancing " B il ly " ,
Although the American Ballet Theater is the nations first original company. It has no permanent h o m e though headquarte rs are In New York. The com- pany tryvyls oxtoaslyeftf ppdjytf..
-i&m um :.first American bailee trbup sent to Russia.
According to Paul, the Thoa- tar is moving Its New York headquarters to Washington O.C. and it looks as If they are slated to form part of the proposed Nat i o n a l ' Cultural C en te r," said Paul.
With temperatures again hitting the sub-zero mark Tuesday night, construction work on Me Donel Hall has come to a near standstill.
The only work continuing is pile driving and sewer work.
Masons and carpenters have been off work since Monday doe to severe weather. v ¿ ‘C phsrpc^ jp e jp ■aatftyVL-iy; temperatures down to about 15 degrees, but below that workers a re fighting too m uch," a Christman Construction Co. spokesman said.
The mercury dipped to a record 15 below Tuesday night with a high of 12 registered Wednesday.
The- AUSG h e a d chided memb ers for "power struggles, turmoil, and tu rn ov er," He noted that lack of accomplishments tn policy making cannot be roler-
'.»t w n tig .vwefcis'sate * «Fiaetasimrty make th e student m o r e re sponsible for his soctai and academic life, and help MSU meet the problems of future growth.
‘‘ We s h o u l d look forward optimistically. Through our new approach we can have and leave a lasting influence on the University,” he concluded.
b ü l - D*‘ ! f l * O rville|L *eek re-election as k |0Vernor l*st fall, but
» 200-m ile trip IW f “1 ,nYway yesterday, hi * en*m *ovsmor,*h(ksl(trt>m’ cout<ta,f !•»
pP the keys.
Into ground. Sewer lines hove already been installed attha dermi tory site, end construction is being hurried to insure completion of the new housing complex by this fall,
—State News Photo by Skip Mays
Thur»d*yt JfcPUaMichigan State New,*?, F as t Lansing, Michigan
Au Control re
Powerful ProblemNo one w o rr ie s about the water University official# even found
u n t i l the well runs dry. Or at it n e c e s s a r y to request the Mtchl- le a s t that*# tBtt* «AY JT IfrtJk'BWfiett ^carr .State:• sffek' ‘ their>W.: _ #f .....•■»*• w *&■'** * » ?-».j»uk t r . i «*rru.--n«..u
you vrfcnmine the power plant nit* e le c t r lc p l pow'er elsewhere'. . _... uativ>n here . With power companies in s u r -
During the past five y e a r s , the rounding a r e a s unable to supply University has expanded beyond but a part of any e m e rg e n c y pow- all speculation due to large grants e r needed by the University , and of money ea rm a rk e d for educa- with these companies a 1 r e a d y tional Improvement. supplying part of each day’ s peak
Living units, c l a s s r o o m build- e le c t r i c a l requirem ent , the Unl- ings. and l a b o r a t o r i e s have vers i ty power situation is g r im .
& fitly being spent ial companies to amount of d e c
urterei al c h a r g e s
The feeling of belonein* perhaps what made me feel welcome here. There was at a club to join and new fr| to make. One could partlc In the Spanish Club, the \ Democrats, or, for that fa of really belonging, the ( There was always a danc attend, lectures , movies, < sports to participate in, a one was tired of living, i were jobs open refereeing I 1M program.
All these helped to give mi tired , but satisfied feeling i end of a hard day of cla The satisfied feeling may go In time, but l'l! never stop I
Another aspect of college life that helped t o mold my personality was the supreme joy of my first term of dorm living. Ah, I shall always rem em ber that f irs t night here and all those happy nights after. How can I forget my friends on the floor, so p r e o c c u p i e d with clean
’thoughts that they gave me a shower? Even though I did have
"i r thy' S'othea“'oii‘ ALfhe timo it ■ nk .Tirit * thought* man
tired. Olin Health < me fed wanted to< time of need. We a that week, I with as pi teat ions-a bad < throat, scurvy, bet * "Sorry, only emerge ted on Sunday," At avoided that night
Looking back nt trade those happy thing, A deep s?ns loyalty wells up ins 1 reach for my registration. I fee belong.
Now, when som says, "So you’re U, eh?” tears of ct down my pink, col as I gaze upon t nor ant soul and 1 r thoughts of mayher
"G et lost,” I i great feeling.
To the Editor:It is with confusion that 1 note
th f rtf action of MSU' tnen- tirthr residence halls to the new MHA d ress regulations.
As a member of MHA, 1 am thoroughly aware of the caution exercised by this body to revise the regulations. In many cases, halt-wide polls were taken tode-
' ter mine whirr the men •wwwted. Surprisingly enough,- an average of 40*| of the men favored no change at a ll. We sought the " p r o p e r medium” which we thought would satisfy a larger portion of our constituency than did the old regulations.
After eight years of cost and tie, we thought this v u a sub-
* -Wdr-*r-rf- JC ithB tw .'W *»■*- perfection hat been obtained in this endeavor. In a University community, th e c onception of perfection c h a n g e s wtth each graduating class . Every organization which deals wtth searching for that perfection must s tr ife for a policy flexible enough to meet die "perfection” of succeeding elaeees. The doors are
Closed tp, further .change;.«;, ’trie t'tM frii jrv ffie^w w e frfjb iR tly pried open.
The perfection of this y ea r 's majority of men was this medium. Coats and tie s v en t too strict; anything an »« lenient then the new adnptiuua would invite abuse.
Jim RNily. P re s ident f in n a n s Hall
ACROSS 33 I onng seal15 lap outcast37 T e tta i Foif 39 A lg on tjuU n
Indian41. Within42. Account:
ahbr.43. Medieval
shield45. Wooden
ahóc......
I . T oo bad 5. Comedy
10 Reflection 12. Foray14. Twitching15. Palm leal16. System 18 Foot ¡¡kc
part 2ft Tart of tfie
Bible: abbr.21. That thing22. Speak 24 -Yonder 26. Cover 28 Chat 30. Topsy's
friend 3 L On behalf
SOLUTION OF YfSTMDA
47. Narrow iTrlet
49. Black bird51. Sumatran
squirrel shrew52. Aptness55. Shuts hard56. Solution!
DOWN I Soar
STATSwawwMHT*
PACEblAKEl? N EW SPAPER Second class portae
. . . . . w n Bum s . « . F ro 3 Levine
. Bruce Fabricate
. . . . Deve Herfst Skip M sys
Frank Sm ger J r .
uichfgan Ip lljl New»« Bust Lansing, Michigan¡SË
Inits Have
Ivvnership[financial BenefitsUft N um erous
, oopcratlve sy»t«m> tfvmg unit ayetetna,
lWry > ooking, cleaning, ling. and accounting a ra , ,1,0 members of the
*** itlve s y s t e m at guie, constata of seven _ng WhicK irv owned byC.J.. god fxlM i f H|M|w , ^
>jy ftudettt«» i l • non- pot ation. The beard# of it e made up of student
members In each
.JtZ T -
nbers of each o six hours of ch week under
Own WofK Billings Announces. Election Committees
Thursday , January 17, 1963* 3
Clemson(Continued from peg« 1)
justice has the authority. greatest confidence in the youngThe Supreme Court refused men who make up the Clemson
/■'—. —i___ . to grant to stay last summer when student h«tv Th«v. c.mn .(tees to hand!« future for elections. Members of hla the appeals court ordered the ad- to the i u . 2T
i g g g g W H I t T ' i r * ^ ^ are Carl Lsm pfere, m i s s i s of Negro ¡ T r ^ M e r l. • ■ y ,unt.?4..by., »at. Lanxlag.aophamoce, In- *.H*i g eef •♦e-fhe -Vlntvrfxerv kv-t ‘tmrrKv **- * * • -■* - -e**; .iiar^ , ; r"'7,
l i IKIIfht and iubUcity aowiatant; State Wn, hfarshali^Park^i. t N a m e F u J T b r t Qa m « . J0 « rtfn g the announcement 'jT m Cherry, junior. In charge of member of the South Carolina r W W n 3
nga said that the elections . Union Building polls and Gunta State Committee on Segregation l"he director of the Michigan commission «s preparing for the Kuie. East Lansing junior. said the decision was "not un- Tourist Council since 1147 willUp^otning AUSG election» and Chairman of the new ly-created expected at nit in view of pro- mke bver as secretary to thePr ° k * k l e referendum® on the campaign committee, Sandy Hen- vlous pattern® set by the federal ***** conservation commissiongt SdUSte Inclusion bill and NSA. ry, Port Huron sophomore, said courts. in April.
utch VandsrUp, Lansing jti— c a m p a i g n violations would be "1 don't anticipate any trouble H* ** Robert J , Furlong, whotuor, has been appointed ch a ir-, dealt with more Strictly In future such as o c c u r r e d In M issis- w#* appointed to the Job Wed-man of the tabulation committee, elections. The committee con- slppl.” he added. " I h a v e the n **d ay .—Other member a of the committee g ifts of Greg Owen, Glenview, -are Chuck Cox. Palo A lto,Calif., fit ., freshman, In charge of cam -freshman, In charge of m ater- p a i g n expenses; Chuck Cox,ffi.® " I ? ! f t 11- .Bu<'hholzj - .^ * i * » . „Sklgbjpn srnio> regulating vio- IT1., sbphomoie, a a r g e a n t at lationa; Harry Howard. tCalauna-a ™ * * wo s e n i o r and Hal Stlmson,
The committee la re vising tab- Wayne, N .J., freshman,ulation procedures and checks to "guarantee a c c u r «j----------
> -J+ *♦%> l jS ß S ^ S S ic i.
KOSITCHEK’SJANUARY
iinnounccuchairmen
house officers ro .n p m icu iu s*n “"flBWSrules commit - G--Brae» Noll, Sheridan {w- Buchanan sophomore and Bob T ltchbsin , Da* ,
n or and secretory of Hedrick House, shows trolt freshman inside of a room In Hodrlck Jbenefits gained Jorry Wright, Corson City junior, Dole Tilly, House during co-op rush.
■oparenumer- .
rv * * * r !o ,* rri*c*l way M get an education, interested students can band to- organ teir answer was the formation gather and finance a house of
nf ,h of cooperatives. their own.j . r number one problem facing |n the second method, one of
. * ? |ei 1 ooperatives then, as now, Is f l- the cooperatives would financem ,1 °n , nm narlUti#- Urtflke the national fra - t h e building of a new houseon tn# GI Bill, ternitiea, In which financial help through Its own building fund,et e older than In building a new house is avail- With many of th« mortgages
were mote able, the financing of anew co-op taken out In the middle 40* s be-Ppcn ent, ivana requires that financing be done on ing retired, It would not be un-
. , a w l*vel. likely to see an expansion of this<ng 01 an eco- The Initial coat of getting a sort on campus, he said.
m , house to start a co-op varies The problems of financing andL o m m u m s t ' A. rQ 5 thoueand dollars f° ‘ I**1!- Of demand for cooperatives
a used house, up to $20 thousand make expansion of the system for a new one. very difficult. Evans said. How-
There arc two ways, in which a ever the demand is great enoughan be formed. A group of to keep the present houses full.
plsns to set up don
“ The p la c e to g o " f o r f lo w er s om ! g iftsBarnes Floral
Evans; p re s l- co-op works, r Cooperative look at the his
lzations. ing in a co-op The majorlt
to 170 a term tlves were for ird, depending the war by v tostp erm em - thetr educatlot
These men op member is othet Sfttd . stay In school mature and li
e membership, said, ncral they a te lTiey were U hen it comes to
east tans Ing
*«• t « ( « g r a p h f l o w e r s w o r l d - s i d e
_ 215 Ann ED 2-0871 ,
DRESSSUITS COATSNECKWEAR SHIRTSSHORTS TEE SHIRTS
SHOES
1 for o lovelier you. . .v */
for the Coop* the Inter C o- One member
i in the house he ICC. ndivtdua! con- toration, It is organization to V tre a t dearee.
To Discuss McCarren Act
CoiffuresSPORTSWEAR
SPORTCOATS OUTERCOATS
T! unii
i of the ICC in problems, i, and direct ir and spring
magazine published In New York will speak tonight at ? ;3G p.m. in the Union Ballroom .
H erbert Aptheker, editor of "P o lit ic a l A ffa irs ," a magazine
Coral Gables'
ILFORNOII b y
fielen barresy
SLACKS
VESTSGLOVES
SWEATERSSHIRTS
JACKETS
de ré tic a I
. J Wer
elm E
to need for addi- y ICC other than ■ WUin ' ne h.ouae.s._ r.’S? 'R v an a said. , ( he council is dl- ce jVtHj |,js ' main committees; tinlversitv ll ommlttec and the recipient of levelopment com - i0Wshin in to
He Is a me i and development csn h istory
studying ¿o-op ^cognized i ve general areas: Communist n«rtvsncing, insurance, , ....and East Lansing,e committee will Enrollment In Michigan State
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open ’t i l 9:00 every evening
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WE ARE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9
a*s- f IS
two blocks east of Abbott HaftED-71639
LANSWG
council when University's f o r e i g n language ^ classed Increased 21 per cent
thla fall over last.stand how a
COLLEGE
SKI NIGHTSFriday & Saturday
January thru February 5:30 To 12:30 A.M.
20% W ith your 1.1). Cord On Area Ticket
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ALLSTATE
T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 1 7Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan
60 Sale» Exeei Offer CounselCampus UN Agenda(Continued from 1)
Campus United Nations, des- Canada, Feb, 2 -9 . suggested by Shaut was a campusplte a decline in the number of Present membership includes value study, participating students, has plan- 250 students, 120 of whom are- David Cottlieb, associate pruned a (toil schedule of events few active participants in theGeneral feasor of sociology, has Just com- winter term . Assembly. There are 70 active pleted a four-year study on stu-
The U.N. will attend the Mid delegates this term in contrsst dent values. Miss Fischer ax-' <reAi J f f c a o Ittcxr• St. CTsT'to;.‘ffie-.*.W.Jicfcfi«-. deTigstes' HOT fJTWflRb WT hefbYWRNSA'tttttd-
eeti conferences at year. «•*»- a -wr.- use dh u * tatmiesinMie^te fbctherMinnesota University. April 5*6- At Its Inst meeting, the C m — ,tbc study on valye.a»intellectual 28; Indiana University, March erai Assembly passed a re so - contributions and student-faculty I S - 15; Washington University, lutioil denouncing all form s of communications.Feb. 21-24; end In M o n t r e a l censorship. "W e would like to program s
A great deal of the assem bly's sem inar or a series of seminars nme was spent ir. discussing the between independents and-mem- uture of Samoa. A resolution bers of the Greek system to ailing for com plete independ- investigate the effects of expan- nce fo r the people of Samoa sion on b o th sec to rs ," Miss fas finally passed. A resolution F ischer said, o declare Berlin a free inter— "W e would like to study off— rational city was defeated. campus housing for Negroes and
The Assembly voted In favor foreign students, and determine rf admitting Red Chfcrra to the If the Leasing and fcest LanstfflK '.N ., while s resolution to cen sor residents should be allowed to he USSR and the- U .S. for their lis t their names for housing If rarttcipation in the Cuban C r is is they d iscrim in a te ."
eat parta of the budget. The total education appropriation fa usually about $100 million," he said.
For the fiscal year 1962-63, Michigan S u te requested 338, 822,022 and the budget recom -
i i a T i m w -~wstf" 337.42«, 7 » . MtAignn SW raeieSf■'TeW 'tga*’- prdprftted $§9 ,tf« !497 , ■ v f r*“'
Another influence on the governor'» final budget decision, Resides the controller's office analysis, la the annual budget hearing with university officials. At this hearing the colleges and universities have a chance to ex -
plain and defond thttr r '^The school y*ir
at the time the nextbu<2 be corrpleted,”
W e're sympathetic problem, hut <4 i . ,,, { *
i t e ith er."/ . . " / * ¡2 The budget xpphea
cs l year witlch runs Jmiv°! June 30.
The budget will k. to the public a few * * ' Romney delivers hisbudi «age to the legislatureMonningh Elected
Young GOP HeadAllstate
Allweather Motor Oil
The "ALL AMERICAN ” Meali m t i Mr d H K f t t M
Taste tempting hamburgers * Gordon trench fr fé í
— * T rip le th ick shakes-----
Dance Date ChangedThe Winterland Whirl, annuel
d a n c e sponsored by the Vet's Club, will be Feb. 2 instead of F eb . 23 as previously reported In the State News,
Tickets for the dance may be purchased at the Union Ticket Desk or the Veterans' Office in Student Services.
Ecology Seminar To Discuss Dutch Elm Spray the drive-in with the arches
EAST LANSING LANSING
One Block East of Campus .2700 S. CedarTwo Blocks West of Abbott Rd. 2120 N, Larch
• Three olla in one (I0W-20W-30W ) . , . adju s t* to «tesert heat or arctic cold qtiieklv
• Double Detergent clean« as it lubricates• New additive« control arid, rust, d irt• Meet« and exceed* auto manufacturer'*
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ree 15 Min. InstailationAsk About Our M.S.U. Discount
THEEXECUTIVEATTACHEGOOD THRU JAN. 20
DOWNTOWN MUFFLER CLINIC
N ot h Bishop's, across front f-Photw Company
IM W. toma IV 4-MIS IN CAMPUS THEATRE BL
STATE CLEARANCE SALEVITAMIN & COSMETIC DISTRIBUTOR
Til S. W ASHINGTON4 doors South of American Bank & Trust ■ ■ ■ ■ c OU P ON ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■
■Brush Hair Rollers!SKI WEAR
So sm art and efficient, the attache cai neatly filed in the lid. Desk-top covei writing surface. Deep bottom compai bulky books, . .or overnight needs, covering in black , tan o r Ivy league olive
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a C O U P O N i p M B B B H I
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PffH P I A N D O « S H O P P IN G C E N T S «
C lo th ie r* to Q entlO m en end Y ou th * CAST U M » «m L G»»»d j p
State News, E a s t Lnns
> Claw SpartansFrench-Canadian Pàirrth we stern Cage
than I have.“ What ! want to do now ta
teach. I have gone to college to become a teacher, and that Is what 1 want to do."
Real has a sim ilar outlook." 1 have been playing hockey
Since I was five years old. That is a very long time. I am quitting hockey for good and 1 hope t wo r k .as a load,*»* . , . the United States.
" I love Montreal and Canada very much, but the pay is bet-
Claude, 5-8 and 165 pounds, always seemed tti put the final touch on the key goal—the goal that either won a game or f iv e the club a healthy psychological boost.
For example, Fournel flashed the red light seven times in his nine games this year. Three of these markers were shockers.
He * pumped ■ tn the ■ inState's 2-1 overtime victory at Michigan and, in the final three minutes against strong North Dakota, whacked home two shots 17
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1200 E. Sheridan--Lansing--IV 2-1226
bassy O, Arch Dukes 3, Argo naughts 1; Empyrean 4, Empowerment 0; W l t e H o u s e 4 Wimbleton 0; Windsor 2, Wilding 2; Arpenr 4, A ristocrats 0 Emerald 3, EMU 1; Ar llousi 2, Arsenal 2: Winewood 4, Wi-
nel. but he was more adept at setting them up.
Real had four goals and four assists in nine games this winter and had a stick on many of Claude’s big ones. Turcotte assisted , on this year’s sudden- death clincher against Michigan and, helped -out--on -one of F e w — nel's two bultseyes against the Nodaks.
F o u r n e l and Turcotte were recofntnended to Fessoneby D1ck Lord, former Spartan Ice captain, and the only Negro ever to play hockey ar State.
"D ick was working in Montreal when he saw Claude and Real play,” Bessone says. "He had a good eye for talent and we never regretted taking his adv ice ."
Claude and Real, finished with collegiate hockey, plan to graduate soon. What Is ahead for both of them? Any more hockey?
" I am through with hockey for good now," Claude said. "Hockey has been very good to me, but If yoti play It as a professional you must tjave much more s i i e
Tom s 84, Phlogistons 29; Village Vandals 80, Green Devils 48; H e d r i c k 46, Howland 12; K u k e s 60, Shttecoars 26; 7« Sevens 37, Vets 20; Rakkers I", CSO 3 IT Evans Scholars 53,
SOC II 19; Elsworth 56, Beal 7; Phi Mu Alpha 55, Cavalier Zeros 27; Cameron 57, Cache 48; M agafers 33, Guided Mis-
n begins to pick up for the Span her schools taper off for th C SB invade Jenison Monday.
CLAUDE FOURNEL the most exciting skaters and prolific scorers in Spartan ice history, completed their college eligibility just over a week ago.
"Claude and Real were outstanding perform ers for u s ," MSU Coach Amo Bessone says. "Roth were excellent skaters and made great contributions to the team. We’re going to miss them a lo t."
While a; State, Fournel and Turcotte teamed with fellow Montrealer Doyle on the colorful "F ren ch L in e ." Each had the knack for scoring—and a team has to score to win hockey games.
Last winter the two sidekicks played In all of MSU's 33 games. Fournel led State In scoring with 33 points and In goals with 18. Turcotte was right behind In points with 31, and topped the team with 23 assists.
REAL TURCOTTE ter here. The people 1 have met here have been wonderful to me and 1 want to stay.”
With F o u r n e l and Turcotte gone, the steady Doyle and rugged Quirk remain as the lone French Canadians on S t a t e ' s hockey roster, Bessone will make some changes to fill-the skates of the departed forwards, and the team
filetier Co-captain m
mthfield sen- Last year, Brooks made a-d co-captain similar Switch and captured theim to assist conference title.
Michigan State finished second ubmitted his ln the Big Ten<tain because , .he has off-
technology ;itlon was de-ie team m em - s B tooks co -cap - f « f
SELLSFORLESS!
STORY
"SEARS IS JUST ACROSS FROM US!”3 3 2 * 6 * « 0 * 4 1 .4 « 4 - 5 3 * 7 * : ~
GRAN O PPEN IN G DOLLAR DAYSSPECIAL'
fc \ ¡ f i . , 8 , ___ 3 DAYS ONLYf A ’ ’ _ , v \ ( L V your c h o ic e o f
•'A CHICKEN, •JU M B O SHRIMP • or LAKE PERCH
•i „ ac w • I'V—SKI CENTER
RVIR (AP) —The National tail founded In Massachu- I, has tts national headquar- h Denver. Seven m ajor ski lire within 70 miles driving see if Denver,
- A. L.iZ r& LA tlb Art . TL ddiSCleveland Browns president, announced Wednesday that offensive backfleld c o a c h , Blanton C ollier has been named head coach. He signed a three-year contract.
C ollier, 56, a friend and associate of fired Browns coach Paul Brown, rejoined the team prior to the 1962 season.
OILCHANGE
onlyI0P COAT IEARANCE NAL SALE!M a r S55MONLY
JOHN P E LLE T IE R Let Story Olds Service your car with Caret Our professional Mechanics will treat your car with tender, loving care always!
Michigan State University
FOREIGN FILM SERIESpresents
HOURSSUNDAY-THURS.- 7 A.M, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7
MIDN1 Includes Bluet* fr ies & coffa
CALL FOR SPEEDY TAKE OUT 484-5317E. MICHIGAN AT FRANDOR - IV 2-1311
AUTOMATIC SWEATERFive short stories set in lovely Villa Borghese Gardens of Rome— tender,com ic,dram atic,hilarious, by turns.
Friday -Jan. 18 7 & 9 p.m.
FAIRCHILD THEATREAdmission; 50C
SALE STARTS THURHere’s How Our Saie Works
Each and everyday of the sale, It’s choice of the house. On the first day of the sale over 800 sweaters will all bear die same price tag. Each day the sale continues the price of each sweater will drop $1 until all sweaters are off the shelves.AUDIO
MASTERTA PES
THURSDAY all sweaters FRIDAY all sweaters SAILRQ6 Y..
• grr'sWimtr'V MONDAY ail sweaters TUESDAY all sweaters WEDNESDAY ail sweaters THURSDAY .a ll awe a t* l s. iW O A V -'* '’ •' ail sw eaters
■' V .' hbose m ver SOC sweaters, Italian imports, imported Alpacas, Bold Blazers, Eryol Zip Cardigans, . .ye«, every color, every style, every pattern and ail sizes. Shop now for the savings of a lifetime.W atch For Our Phono
Stereo Tape System $qle Coming Soon.
■ " T t i a f S o a n ö S y * »
^ 2 H
E. G. RIVERSATURDAY ALL SWEATERS MONDAY all Sw eaters
APE RECORDING INDUSTRIESGrand RlvtV: ED 2-089 '’ OPEN TU 9 ON WED,! EVERY OTHFK DA Y 1
mmHl'í
Í¿8 .íM.'.í
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Q Michigan State Newa, F a s i L a n s in g , Michigan T « u r a d * y , J g n u a r vi 2 < J 9(t 3
R O O M R E N T E D F IR S T D A Y I •<w* hod mor« than 90 c a l l » / ' » o W t h l » p l « a » « dadvertí* er.
CÄMp TsI room in hou»« fw - ,[fatchen p r t v u , . ; 7 *» 4
« v.
W ANT A©«AUTOMOTIVE •EMPLOYMENT f OR SALE •TO« RENT •LOST & FOUND •PERSONAL •PEANUTS PERSONAL •REAL ESTATE •SERVICE•TRANSPORTATION ■ •WANTED
Automotiv» AA For Rant # L o tt & Found ^ S e rv ic eR1 VtER A GRFFN K . 1« ? UNBUPEIrvBRD SINGLES for REWARD, lo o t , gold InAWed STUDENTS, VA6 jL t V : Income Plymouth. V«8, automatic, mint women students near campus, rtng, south#* ■* cortvnr- of rewnl* tax service anytltne^Waltgr IUImj. c<**tm«n. M*-h*«w *Hy *>x»nrf, KHcheu * nd. pfiflM.'' Call. RD 2 - courts."Shaw 'Lanesf&wW fc«ri«^ A .!Co. &B W. O a a ia . .m m tu m Whu* w*!U- . «WWpR*,*?1**; OM i •- .* ••-... AP \^>4»Udl. IV L !W ;
(•§-*96$*ie<?#V» irvv-'-. ** * S. -..r.t 4 l * x vr SW.«■•■•». - t ,« . •• -*■»..-« . v .- _£?.-... ' ■‘y - _ ■■-»- ...... ... ------------------- —■*-— m en" 2 single rooms. Unap- « P « r » O n a l lW*OME T A X “- WeeLfeys * to Art RoomAUTOMOTIVE REPAIR_________ proved. I m iles from can**»*. S S ? i ' ".T.....V1" . ? 1"".'-— r r * F e n c e s E. Brooks, 4204 S,
w o r with eiucoic, w* 2-6051 48226 . I , " » ' » - » » » ' T " “ T ' u " : ‘ ITom Hsil
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( A >! J ) ! ! ! ° 1 ■ ' f ‘ I ' !•
P la n B í - R á á d P n w o r D kHousing At-GR -(ConUnu.d f r i
•ccurrad Us,
MSU Packaging Wives Society-
GRAND RAPIDS -<UPl) » A » «*> erne. *« ,, * ifiwtran«tîy im om cam Krttiiw tw i* tHst wiH rofn i integrai*«! housing labrlng called '•«**• to Grand Rapida to help settle "AU Wg_&u^
ROBLE M? Call R E E T BODY
SHOP» S m i \ t dw ts to Urgaw m kiL Amrttctn «mi toralgr*1 c i r s . tQ u ir i v t t t t d work. <S9- ?5öi* 14l i IL K«l*m*iVHV% CIO
. ■ e .» E o j . , * » « k o ä s . í í r r & ü r í í » m m w ö * Military Police— o p.m., n . . «4»»-w t«r n# t * » rOke7-9*24, Ask for Gerds. t.f.
*»«pM m SWPNcei..
D E A D L IN E
T ir» r
W Employmentv' ‘ '/f
-4« . _ a tana ■ v.
n « r e the c s r with B u M t , « 2 -605t. 48 MilUsry P o l lc e - o p.m.. « The director of the Grand R ap. distributed to
~ __________________ Albert - * » ! W * ^ r ‘ C4 ALTERATIONS * dress m sW ^T S o c ie t y - ? '» . » J J " ¿ « e nuWmMEN ■ APPROVED^ supervised, sewing of sU kuwl*. Cell Mrs, . n ,ch .n l n s tir t l . Mftttd E . Coerlee. Mid not absolutely nr,t a t-,, wtrm rfunr.wtshierooms ------------ . .. ., ___________________ . . . . , 15 union. Rlcnsna uyerruro,nsiw i weilneeday the consultant will general welfare " ii S ? f u r i iS id hT t S T o M GET R t U A P l K aclem'e desn, will speak on the ^ ^ JuIlu, The Board Vfull> furnished. s n d c o i d tusuMiftce from LES STANTON .,_JtJ)1, „ T-— MSU two year medical program.w.tet In esch. Large lobby artth A C P N C Y . Budget Financing it-W O M H»E5SMXKWG.nn|fi Russian Club - ?:00.TV, LsundWy and parking fa c iil- j------------------ i—1—1-----------■-----------------|m■—um & ’ j j - -lie« ''ingles *t*d double«. I W «:l " r in ctaliring In f o r m a l # .frdW cathpitF ^parran IR<!i,“i iiy ’ ‘ ; V»-* ,■■<■■■■ r ■..■;•:■ -Rhiwf ^ 4 r v'^R fuli R u , „
n * , j , - r in m usic noom, for t proposed b i-rse I si housing There LWMTS PARSER SWOP - 5 W - ED 2-4417. 10 Young S o c i a l i s t . U n i o n " * to eapend «
. . . bers. West of Frsndor-oppostte - ■■■■■.......■........... --j-- Ballroom« The consultant, Dr, M orrit. alble date,"]N A P - M t r t i ' i , Optn l -5 :.V , T u n d ty * I-anti, skirts, s w e a t e r a, SQf, Ecology DtacuSiton Group
F r a n k a and his. associates, authorised a con# ................. „ . 1 m r -------- Franks and other city Negroes retpilrement# of e00 K. Michigan, IV ' ^ Union Tower Room. * r t buying a 20-acre tract of Where to expand
. M :MmM UMtee* ;w * l^vtou.- rHe-t-ttV' a «wtMNMEiHd»-'- * ewsnt, SWkm u ,>(iPSiin »,
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eU\.,4.J* tV 4-$*44- •'M* —- •
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PHONE:355-8255 or ADtA
RATES:1 DAY................ $1.003 Ba y s ,, - $¿.00 j5 DAYS , $3.00 ;i tfattw an T 3 wywoi pá** tré) :* K4NF# «ni: a «Hl tarv »<a •and fec-okv••!*'< ■' ö chat a 1 ? M Ä ' 1tr*-* I . pt
kit
Ml If rum» of Phllniklphiii wilt WOOtt, 480 N iit ScU • '*• **'• >>-w>-r4k4S>V mntir ?»» Wttutxtg of
• '• ■ .■ • : ............... ' . ; ' * ■ _ , Seminar - ,V0O. 55 Untbn. Lniltllï public confidence In the needs,** Sim,
RFXAI.L DRLAxS at Frandor.Lo* glve free .try cleaning for every civil Engineering Seminar - - hou* i tlg ventuie, within 35.001everyday discount prices. Msrek te_ , n Llt S;10, 312 Engineering. The City Commleaion is ex - capacity of N
WkM '
0| C»MW . » i n , n ip iv e n of Searsl.
et 3006 vine Street, l V hla
4A Automotive
F o r Rent
A R T A N M O TO R
K S P B tE Y 8 8 R I maliT PirV iiti.S J5 Aibart. ÏM- t 'W i , 10
^RN tsH FP^RCS>M In 2 «part niant for tttattir« fai
■ i ■ fa~ .-L-TLahtfoata ntu»
<iN CDn?'w\c^ttm nK!iand 27* mobile home, 2 agr. F r ivate, Call ED 7-
SmCKT5"car far-* -2094, 10
vigüi, .¿'.•ajx'i-oxwd be aut 2 man apt. with pro—d*
«A tiriV# frypwa« C all TV ?-Ä2S7 «fr«
sîNGU: âOÔM for mon
i?VS S tîHStv FD
»art S troat. Talovisfon r.
u '406 , S72»OS3C IS
r?pFovFoTi5rsTxîir^ i o u b 1 a•kvym TóC 8Yf!fJ> 1 CSiOC
$**. 50 . ED K;e3él€*'.
2»0(^4|
K For Sate
*Sr>ôûnuts P«r»onoi1
w. of Fmndot*.
XWiKIXN TiFSTRT
C9
S perm irent di V 5-4714
AR, r r t —^ y .
NA- F ISH: What s névUt needed a Ron» "A T T IT - 'T ; s ï •*
Farm Crops Seminar — 4:00, » 9 Ag. Hall.
P s y c h o l o g y Colloquium — *Y 4:00, F orestry Cabin.
M a t h e m a t i c s Colloquium- 4; lO, Physlcs-Math Conference
pected to act on the eate at Ita The opening meeting next w?ek. The group McDonel Hall, delayed action yesterday when and the cycloi an attorney representing protest- another 40.000 utg wliiie .resident*..nuscd an pen liuui, a..
k# r lrn t ru'fiiliY.
wprT** "itL .. WFN o f NsiT ïp p i~ T ïr ,rtt ta t t o n a . Y<sLI nvp T
v4rna. TÍta Kntttar 9
MlLwE lAVf* S,J(M vary mucho
objection. They claim the area was earmarked for park development by the city.
Franks, q dentist and form er American Ballet Theater. football star at Michigan Uni-
— ----- Delta Phi Epsilon -- ?•:». 32 verslty, and HI* group have baldtVK'E. Special rare for Union. David Booth, assistant $12.000 down on the fhO.BOO con -
. Rqdfft*larpened, 75g, C ushion c Lecture Concert Series (B)- Gcuvta. 3020 Vine- IV13 * *
Hege housing, service cal ls, professor of political science,$4. Absolut 1610 Herber
sty. A( Mr IV 9-S0O9.
will discuss the changing nature of the United Nation*.
tract. It has been approvedby thi mayor and cltv clerk.
jc Real EstateNG .SERVICE
F AST ItïTt*
TYPINÇ IN If» hötm. E l ty i^ T t t f f . Call Sûàjà B IV 9-1166 t f t t r 6 pwtriw
Indio Sto denis Sponsor Banquet
¡Tr » âtklwSCall Kay Stachnlk
ScrupMlously nea
»»V 1«140 \V.
Pa * Typed and /or edited on campus. 15 year* experience. Mrs. Aìden. 355-8182.
C lf
India Students Association wlU hold a Republic INy B anquet on Jan. 2o, at 6.30 p.m. in Fast l.AttS'rtg People« Ouirch. P ro-
l c s p i i fi cm tl'.c banquet -will go to the India Defense Emergency Fund.
Ticket# for the banqttet are $2 and may be ptu'Chaseri In the UN Lounge In the Union,
Library Shows Changing Africa
LiUS IS piwith the equli Simon galli.
The large« produces 125 an hour. The now «vallahi otìiftitncy pito Simon, bt happens to producing sti be greater i
All four o under const r Chemistry 0 Bio-chemlstr pected
k ServiceGSMFN
TYPING periencc ED ?-0
al and th eses . E x- or, able rates. Call
10Rim Tells Story Of Christian News
SSS-
fTRTEP
ew|>efElécti(Jj
111 beSNOW i * m
w*pt?V.
: X J t * ' 4L* V .t a* j J rg».kipN 4 - * -A. i Utt 1
HFSl-'S, general typing. “ Asstgnment Mankind**, a film typewriter. Experienced about the founding of the C hris-lon typist. Reproduction tlan Science Monitor, an inter-Near BRODY. 332 -5545, national dally newspaper
t.f. shown Monday at 8 p.m.- _____ 31 of the Union.
XWrtSROVffcTypist and multilirh The film Is sponsor*T ■* C’. ■ #a «, 5 L3bc4ss#i-n. 8 >4.nee E5ree
*‘Changing A f r i c a * I# tliethetne of the current exhibit In the any new powct first and second floor display signed, built a case# of the Library'. order.
Books from the library co l- At present 11lection and artifacts from the outside power museum tell the story of African city or heat fc leaders, and growth, today. buildings.
Posters in the f irs t floor lob- One posstbliby show the land, dwellings, and porarlh take i people and their livelihoods in off the Uttiver A frica's new horizons, according to Cl
ITe annual Lansing area Chess to force all Ur Tournament will begin Thursday, along Harrison at 7:30 p.m. in the Tournament ltorles and m room of the Lansing YMCA, units, to buy i
Entries will be accepted he- outside concerr tween 6:30 p.rn. and 7:30 p.m. This . Nwc*.Thursday. suit in greater
, Univeralty and
_ J f c r r - .
DIAPER SERVICE
'i© L !.'-egers»
Committpfi t t t s t :t*rm M M rt.
B a h to n ( ortimerits av*aiub*iet* *** ,V “ VMI VWI»»!
frinitimi ve l i / r i / ¿ fT o r w r í - a a ó m n í i r “ , , » •
Service. ACCURATE term rasier:
"SS.9N,
T Y P I S T . Theses etc. E lectric type
PetitionsA v ailab le
ÌTteàcSTSt1
*4t Tran sportoti oni m f k ic a n m
SERVICE j § WASHTEVa1
TV 2-0S64
TiARTER FLIGHT te i*6Sv
Youth Proahuucttlonsi attainment, ex - ,**perlence, lnnltlattve and Inge- The Colleges ofnuliy are the requisites for sue- nomtcs and .Agrtcultucessful professional perform - soring a youth progra nee according to N.P. Ralston, pug Tuesday, Jan. 29director of Michigan State*8 C o- day, Jan. 3l for High-
Students Interested in petitio n - operative Extension Service. dents. The confercnciing for membership on the AUSG Ralston wcs a featured speak- to make farm studeihistory cmnmlttee should contact e r tn the annual Federal Exten- employment opporTom Rasmussen, adm inistrative sum Service conference held r e - educational requirev ice president, at 332 Student cently ln Washington, D.C. He specific careers.Services Building after 3:30p.m . spoke on, "Standards of P e r - The program was i
t, $2**5. 355- The chairmanship is also open, formance for Professional E x- cause fewer childrenIS Rasmussen, Lansing senior, tension W orkers.*' on the farm in the tut
said the committee will compile
Roitk. 332-8064 O
MUte*
*4f Wanted fall and winter-term AUSG h ls-tory ana cats: It into » book
LANK! WANTED: Call Dick, 355-355-
s i m u a iRecord
the Congressional
Hemming k ' re trousers, skirt THREADSHOF behind C nreu
ShlAISSÈ 'îTl
"VB“NT b y M S , d personal reft H 5-RR29 sfr#r
Ä s and models. Al guaranteed. DISCOUNTS ’ COLLEGE HOUSING, Ope
$25. 332-3009. SS*«
NSA-EDI To Supply Students Data
Soviet industrial Revokation is Subject Of Film
National Students Association la s p o n s o r i n g forth «
«•r coc«r<n m trat NICK JBORN COM
rviiû service, ooali <* A.I-ac hîoo prtntxTCa p it a l c i t y b l
223 Sv Grand LftftsSîg - IV 2—54,
J : ' " % *vau www*.
kt stfwty »Jnd-
"T h e Soviet Challenge", a movie about the industrial re v olution in Russia will he shewn at “ p.m. Thursday in the-Ur.ion
ower-Room,- ............................•*•The 30 minute film is s com
bination -of official Soviet films and narrative discussions by Al-
Kenny fifteenth y e a r t h e Education fr^d J- Rieber, professor of Rus-1c Travel, Inc. service (FDL, star history at Northwestern Uni-IB The NSA-EDI, a non-prof It o r - verslty.... gaitUaUoa auppiies uUortMUoo. . The mPvie ls sponsored by the
abom tours ir, Europe. Latin RussSan r}ui)- A discussion willAmerica and possible tours in fòììo,w the fl!m - T * * mov{(f tóEastern Europe. 0Pe’1 *6 pw>«e.
Students Interested in learn-,c ing about travel and study abroad, l l i i n i C h e m i s t
volunteer work camps and sight- - . . _seeing tours can contact Suzan IO S p e a k O n Fischer ir, tbe NSA-EDi office In C _ i i - >1 . «
0 336 Student Services berweer. 3-5 m e t t i O O Sp.m. or can call 355-8209. “ Spectra end E lectro-Ison t*-
tv Dia
M CTMft, b .R ttfo m h lc .
T a x CSNSL'i Y aNt - tLoa « c;y. ß p «*jf Wt r« r t . i A M M C b t . ' • • i x d l i i h e V a a s d w e i ' * ■ « . • * • » a * a n í ñ r v a E
S A L E S H E LP W A N
m n i f i n
I ■srA ™
is avaiiaDie y o u h o v e h a d e x ¡
In sellino o r A d v e i
I rv S C Q p e O Î tn»"' i 'P
will induqe heovy pu
and telephone contai it w ill offer oppo rtun i for development of sk a n ’d ’K n o w t e d g e Tn th.area of adv'erfsslnq
‘
L aKSPJc „ plip aaan a?vffi _ __
ED 2-5374. j i
VISED, P L l : AS AN T,
A ttm■*«c £ coking,, p t • i Uti 12?
SSLM TtTtNE u pc w & r Tsaiitíii o%3i, e X D ilta ronáidor., $60 ec best b B er. 353-0214 a lt e ' 4 , Í0r-**7*er*
L O U I S V I L L S , Ky. (A P)— to be giv«-, by H. V. Malmstadt Leonard Ia k o v telepboosd u ® P-m. Thursday tn 122 Kedzla, tMMusnee pweapem. planning to Maimsredk, fm r. the Univer-
x i.-vcvowt ¿AX assistance. Tour *•*» « * •* ■**&> lUMllty policy. sity of Illinois, will be sponsored’ one or nun*. By appointment. * * ' * **© • T * eow,** the by the M SU section of t h e Rsy V. Mr Vic her, IV 2 -0 2 ^ . 10 •**** * ' * • * * * * * * la a American Chemical Society. The
** »■■71 ag." meeting is open to a ll.
T h e p e r s o n w e s e e l<
b e b r i g h t , persOnobli w illing to w o rk and c
C o n ta c t Fréd Levine Services Thursday *
“SP sma
ICigriififdMtair. C à S îS I 1 ¡Tsp i ■ " Ifetfriie- F a rt mf F r
UR E SSE R , b*s«',neC ^S1 INCDME TA X assistance by *p - "a*, maaernily clothes s is * 10, potnrmert. Short farm S3 and sp. *'»>!•*• item* » stet -ata» S-, au- Uöfe Mü 35 ¡9.ó, Loda». T Í . -
2-0236.
W a n t - A d
CALL 3 5 M ^ Ä
★ Lost A Found
■ Vi: <&&&&■ i— § r y & ¿ fe s
v k t s í w - m G & k t m * dkank: thjrtv-two cues ofG R 8 ê . + l . S n Q O J » Ï Z t
I **ts rí 4o* 0«4y « few * doy vNpwoeh #!* Con,pvt Woot*
X. «uto insurance pr cCtlerr ' Mcntfchi' payment plan.
LOS i » Mee*# g l a s s e » . Black Quand* liteurante, 1032 N. Cspi- Reward. 355-2686. 9 D S-8419. «mrtime. 12
s u t t & T & m r m w s œ
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(titions Available ,r Career Carnival
j j l l l ' E M A N O N C AM PU S
mW 1or ch*rim»n*fnp j ^ unimtt (ty áw t“
f c ^ r C 'arh M to now
f*it«M«Kk* d ,*‘; JNT W ie'.toi«» | ÿ | M
rL*m *'lv,wr w C ir * * r1*7 L y rvrtltlotis would¿s id m ce hall*.
L .ml «iM-Oflty hwise* ÉJ wnu
[rick person,gL ^ uld receiv« * P *o-
R iv ir i* Deadline for pell « Féb. if* ■£¿tt«e to the post of gen-
. .OOP f . è ./ ro w . kfJ.ltAPI - Itw **i lectio «eMlon of th e lOwwrsI AaaemMp. Millard Tftwe* had fust
y ô j g|,o(her delega t Ion^ T r r v ÿ î ' » T g T » * ,1¿ J / "■ V * V . s f • * *•
ft#fvep*' ■,**-,"■ naked the gover-
sir, Not me. Not get- , m, nerves;” •
Éüpón, h* picked up his >ud «tuck the ash end In
t f<irtu»stely, the cigar Nt «hile the delegation
N i l chairman, advertising, arts, banquet, staging snd them# chairmen at *, .also. ueadatL-- altlon of themg chairman has- been newly . ç te*t*<) lo aid in
of a gene* «¡agwnv^tha 1963 Career Carnival. The P o« of secretary la Rj«0 open.
Bob Andriga, Wayíánd aenlor, was chairman of (962 Career Carnival, The project it directed by students.
TA LI OP TH I KNIFETOLEDO, Ohio JAP)— Police
5%L Leo Nlo.se asked the man with the pained look. If. he oeuld. h e l p ; ............................... *
Robert Atkins turned around to display a butehnr knife protruding from his back. Ruehrd to a hospital, attendants aald the
Police learned the. knife waa (brown by ■ man involved with others In a »cutne at a bar. It hit Atkina as he drove away In hla car.
Atkins aald he continued to the Toledo Safety Building for help with the knife "because It only hurt s Httlc“.
m g
i i
Ag Short Course Hit With AU Lands
Thuraday, January 17, 1963
w ¿ f _ iê?9
7
À*V.»V
' All available
■LAST DAY-------PHE CIRI with i t , as f . f V I M \ I I
stATiNcs MAf> 0êên a^sksnppiMrSS Lacy b u trr.KHAF*S vVE CAN WORK SOMETHING OUT. 14 '
f oralgn students, from Greece, Njgeria,. Peru, Colutnbia, Mexico and Canada «retaking adVahtage of otte of the moat successful MSU abort c o u r s e s "Young Farm ers.*’
The "Young F arm ers" course allows the student to specialise In a preference a rea--cash crops, dstry, fruit-vegetable, livestock or poultry. Course dates are from mid-October to March I, so that s t u d e n t s may receive on-the- f*rm training at the appropriate time of ihe year.■ 'T i l* hur. 're'apttiisfMflty to
offer these programs In addition to regular college work," Harold A. HennemSn, director of short courses, said.
‘ ‘Sln.rt- , nyia^^»f,. I^^tv At *
and staff as our four-year student»," Hennetran said.
County agents have reported that many Successful agriculturalists and agricultural Industrie-
Booth To Analyze ¡Satan**/ ®
h unctions Of VHi ted ¡Salions
Iters sfsrsKo’H ’cStirse^gi-aSuates.About 60 percent of the stu
dent* in the course begin job training on their home farms and about IS percent broaden their scope and transfer Into the four- year agricultural courses statistics show. The balance are assisted by the department In obtaining Jobs on other farm s.
Cartlficatea are given at the end of the course period to students who have maintained i " C " average, and who have been successful in,their Job-tralnlng pro,-- gram*', • * " - “ *v
Short course S t u d e n t s are housed In dorma bo thay may associate with the student body, sharing common in terests and
■ « * •* J * b * « i L » » « k . .f c .w tv a ' , •% A t v f *.•- #/w.; ~. r*-; eitutftldft. ^
Other popular course in this field i n c l u d e agricultural industry programs, snd fsrrn machinery sales snd service.
64 Students Enter Livestock Contest
j Placement Bureau |
science, In a me all Interested per: ?:30 p.m. in 32 Uni
G L A D M E RT H I A t »
<6wm P MMdMuM - ■ • —
(V All rim esNOW! 3rd WEEK!Feature at 1.25 - 3¡3o - 5*35 - 7*40 - 9-50 P.M.
txplodis with Excitement!
The talk Is sponsored by D elta Phi l'ipsilon, professional f r a - u»nuty for government serv ice abroad and international business, and Will be followed by n rush coffee hour for men in terested in c a re e rs in government and trade,■ According to l orry Heath, Ow* OSso Settlor and Delta Phi Epsilon president, Information will l*e svitila vie on thr fra tern ities’ new job p l a c e m e n t prtigram , giving m em bers access to p e r - 8 on pi d irecto rs «rid employment agencies In International c a re e r fields. Many of these a re not r e p r e s e n t e d In the placem ent bureau.
Booth, who teaches i n t e r n s - tlonal relations and international organisation, is currently engaged In a research program On the com patibility of civ il defense program s with the dem ocratic values for the U.S. office of c iv il defense.
AMPUSTheatre
HURRY! LAST DAY Vi 15 - 3 :20 - 5 :25 -
LAST SH O W IN G T O D A Y !!St 1:30 - 4:10 - 6:50 - 9:35 P.M.
FAI-7311 ~m* P 4AA-9AO0
I C H I G A N R Ü Ü IkV ^:H I A - Y — R — t —
mwtv«Mi lm
M ^ N•GYPSY'
• • • • • • • • V # «
,n THE BIG GAY MUSICAL of 1963!
T & -
/ / WALT
DISNEY
y / / TBCHNICOlOM»Next Attraction)
"SODOM and GOMORRAH”
COLOR
Soon I Tony C urtis Yul Rrynner in
"TA R A S BU LBA ”
Interviewing at the P lacement B ureltTTurR day, Jan . 22. Additional Information in the P lacement Bureau Bulletin for the week of Jan. 2 1 -25?
The Boeing Co. Interviewing civ il, mechanical and e le c trica l engineer* and math snd phyaics m ajors,
Linde Co. - Division of Union Carbide Corporation Interviewing chem ical, m echanical, c iv il, m etallurgical and e le c tr ica l eng ineers snd chem istry and physics m ajors.
Swift & Co. R esearch Laboratory fthd Engineering R esearch D i v i s i o n interviewing animal husbandry, organic endbtochem - Istry, bacteriology, dairy, food scien ce and analytical chem istry m ajors and chem ical and mechanical engineers,
Aetna Life Insurance Co. Interviewing all m ajors from business and liberal arts and math m ajors.
A irborne Instruments L aboratory « Division of C utler-H am - m er, Inc. Interviewing e le c tr i cal and mechanical engineers and physics and math m ajors.
Applied P h ysics Laboratory - The John Hopkins University interviewing e le c tr ic a l engineers, math and physics m ajors.
Chemstrand Co. interviewing •SY. :«rW*f e«d~w.osbwaSi'Jri'’*aa-B{ - *i
m l*vT*Y o ^ A V n e r ¡ran # $ £ - mond Motor Division interview ing e le c tr ica l and mechanical engineers.
Food & Drug Administration interviewing chem istry and b iology m ajors.
FMC Corporation interviewing chem ical and e le c trica l ^engineers and chem istry m ajors.
Morton Chem ical Co. in terviewing chem istry m ajors.
National Cash R egister Co. I n t e r v i e w i n g e le c tr ica l, mechanical and chem ical engineers, chem istry , physics snd math m ajo rs .
P et Milk Co. interviewing agricu ltu ral, e le ctrica l and m echanical e n g i n e e r s and dairy manufacturing food scien ce , and bacteriology m ajors.
Pittsburgh P late G inaaC han 'l- . cal Division interviewing chem ica l, m echanical, e lectrica l and c iv il engineers and personnel m ajors.
The Toni Co, interviewing biochem istry , chem istry (organic physical and analytical) m ajors,
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) in terviewing c h e m i c a l engineers, chem istry ; accounting, m arketing, business snd all engineering m ajors. Chem ical engineers junio rs , sen iors arid grad students for related sum mer assignm ents.
Swift- *’j Co, I n t e r v i e w i n g chem ical, civ il and mechanical engineer* and agriculture e co - nornlCs, animal husbandry, dairy production, poultry husbandry, agronomy, horticulture, e c o nom ics, marketing, hotel, rest aurant and Institutional management, business and accounting m ajors.
TO VISIT
JAPANCALL
C O L L E G ET ravel O ffice
- S X = Ü 6 ô T — '
Block and B rid le '* Little international will give 64 Michigan State students a chance to 'exhibit their livestock showmanship ability Saturday night.
William T, Magee, associate professor of animal husbandry and advisor for Block and Bridle, aald the show has been an annual affair for at least IB yeers.
The Little International Is patterned after the International in Chicago.
/ ‘TlgS put pose of the Lirtle lo - , rem stloitaf'J# to f tv * student*, a chance m develop the art of fitting and presenting animale at their best appeerance," Magee aald.
* *»«• **•* A ' 1 *. «• >. J .'•hownnnfhlp aoiliry and on lirt preparation of the animat. The beat bred animat may not place.
A student does not have to be a Block and Bridle m ember to participate, Magee sald.TI dent picks the breed he to show, and numbers are q within .the lueed to asslf anim al.
Four Judges, one for each "cleh j will pick the winners! The Judges are g e n e r a l l y form er Block and B ridle m em ber, Magee said.
The winner of each group is presented a trophy and ribbon. For the championship, each group winner shows his animat.
The champion showman Is presented another trophy.
Stan Hatter, Dundee, sen ior, is chairm an of this y e a r 's L ittle International, L ast y ear’ s L ittle International champion showman, Richard ForbUSli, Inkster senior, is c h a i r m a n of the Block and O-ridle horse «bow which will
be held March 29 and ,DW . , #Must si^tool« with a BloMnintf
Bridle Club auge a Little International, Magee said. There are about 50 clubs in the United States a l t h o u g h Michigan State's Is the only one In Michigan. ■-
The show will start Saturday at 7:30 p.m. , in the livestock pavilion. Admission is free.
Saturday night, 14 sheep, 12 swine, 10 horses, and 28 beef will he shown. •
K éfiíf Advertising Honorary To Meet
- AJi>V & r1’* ■ S iem * . jp r n > «<w*S íWftu; TTonorv ry Wff,. Vitóte r
ad
ite st: wan
spi
test meeting of winter term tonight.
Topics to be discussed will in- Tude plans for a field trip ant! i dm lesion of new m em bers.
The meeting will be held at ' :00 p.m . in the J o u r n a l i s m TwHdlrrjr Mbrory,
Schcftiite Evening A rabie (.lassen
ening langua le , taught by ampus. will open
■larArab
The c la sse s will be spona r the Michigan State Arab I
DINNER FOR TWO(For The Price Of One)
• Filet Mignon• Shrimp
Chickeni -
EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY
. -M it t Vi' •f ' V
PRANDOR HOURS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MON. thru FRI. SAT. ’til 6 j
IK hr
SKIING ISLarrabee's Special Skis
S k i P o le * $ A » 9 5
B o o t s Q g
B in d in g s L¿ í¡;* dParson ally fined, lnstalledl
M M *GREAT
SONGS & MUSIC 1 : *BYR00fi£R« H HAND d fR in g -A -D in w
HART! J r " ex tra v a g a n z a r o f all th e b e s t In WONDERFUL FUN!
I l A P n r n H>RMWYHBOmr an*MCTWCNJRw H y | jr |\ ^>tt r- *bt*'»«etNici»Y
Irakeri ^ P T E l
**1 P i I . r r t, * * * B k '» X .» wv
SHELDON • BCWRO M0GÍRS wi ÜîffW HINT
OATS MOVIE TICKETS^^;^krC_PERPO*MANCES POR KIDS
ACCOMPANIED B Y PAYING ADULT
STORE-WIDE
CLEARANCE SALE!-SAVE UP TO 30% AND MORE!-MEN’S-SUITS
and
» J 's*S_ k.taemcue:? 1
s n s r s s(t%$1%i
jfji
i lìl i
TOPCOATSRegular $60 to $90 Values
Now:$49.95, $59.95 to $69.95
OTHERS S950C to s39500 NOW 579,5# s89’ s fo *349»!Size 34 to 54 Free Alterations
URRABEB RENTAL SPECIAL! X
Sport Shirts, $4 .00 to $25 N ow $3.99-$19.99
Sweaters $10 to $55 N ow $8.99, $14.99 to $44.99
W inter Jackets $15.95 to $60 N o w $12.99 to $49.99 Zipcoats $30 to $60 N ow $24.99 to $54.99
to accommodate the growing interest in the language.
Those wishing to enroll in the c la sse s may give their name, address, phone number and evening hours In which they are free to M rs. Wold In the U. N.Lounge before Tuesday, Jan 22.
id
*»»■
Personalizad fit-
equipment with a a f t e y bindings; includes s k i s , boots k pelas
■%'A-
per week end
Plus 50f insurance
C o 5 3 3 n t r r T q 3 p 5 5 ^ ^1 Headquarters STOP i SOON!
C o m p le te S k i A p p o r e t $ W M ^ e ^ r # t c r k x P e > y i t 4 » ^ K 5 i » r G l o y a t
"ÔPÎSN...............MONDAY ft PRtt>AY N IT E ST H X 9
IV 5-57»3» S. WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN LANSING)
QRTCOATS^ V
i f um
T h u ra d a y , J m m rv ,8 Michigan State News» E a s t Lansing, Michigan
thoughtsQuickBy HON GROW • -■• -
V . VA»SV«7*' ÿfoinMv
separate unit placed under the division of liberal a n * . •
In 1936, the art department was moved from the engineering building located in Well# Hall to •ix room* In the Union Building annex.
By 1945 staff member« under the chairmanship of Ho w ar d Church i n c l u d e d : A l m* M, G o e t s c h, Kathrine Wlncklet*. Leonard Jungwirth, ßrling Brauner, Charlea Pollock, John de Martelly, Allen Leepa. Jam e* McCoonell and Louia Raynor, All are atlll with the art department.
By JOANNS RAKISH 0 1 The Stet« New»
The history ofKreage Art Center la alm o« as colorful a* the abstract work* that are being produced In the art center.
For instance, did you know that the art department originated as an offshoot at the School of Engineering?
The history of Kresge begins back In 1862 when Theoptlu* C. Abbot taught "drawing and rural engineering."
At the turn of the century the
iSHirae“ '•fas tfddfcb to the catalog. By 1900 the ?t aft reached a g r a n d total of threel By 191L, there were 11 Instructors, today th ere a re over 30.
The trend toward the development of an a rt department dwindled during World War I. Art department officials credit SUN- < - p r . i development to Dean C. W, Blseelt of the engineering division, At that time the department of drawing and design combined freehand drawing with engineer Ltg and mechanical drawing.
During the post World War I growth of the co lleg e , th*. fr e e hand division grew . F inally In 19S0 the freehand drawing and painting cou rses becam e accepted as " a r t .” The department of drawing snd d**ign becam e a
CON TRAST-That*» the word fot the»# twe phetot, beth hem the filet e* the AH Ceete*. Above is Nc4»**d bM #H feell* it ie s , located in the q u en tets on tooth campo». Bolow I» toon the now betiding which h o o to t the completo Oft dopt»
t u n in g sD RAW IN GNANO
■ H
Studio Theatre Presents Oriainal 'Situation Farce
Interested in acting, d irecting or pUywrighting should inquire at the speech department o ffice for future production d ates. M ale acto rs a re esp ecially needed.
F e b . H , another s e r ie s o f one acts will be preseated and again, entirety by students.
KNAPP’S EAST LANSING OPEN TO 5:30 PM
Open Pair Tourney H Ilo iv Hand
event ’wilj» ewer 900 points ¿com the four sessio n s. T h is was the only hand on which they got a goose egg.
T he making of the con tract depends on establishing an entry in dummy with none apparent at f ir s t glance. T ry and find it
January Sale Priced... Value Packed
Pat* Reminisces
OrchardCampus Was(Bladen
N o rth -S o u th vulnerable; South dealer.So one ha» to be afraid the:
students will be taker in by Ksasnssi o r am' other ism . I*"re l u s t to sm art, assd
KNAPP'S E . LANSING
« 4 0 * rsn ia iK i t g ebwwt #>* wedU v> M id i, pea A y i t a h t r i l C w iley.
—Starr* He ws fim A a by 6* erge J a e s «1 like p e o p l e . People a re
