InsideMiss MSU finalists, p. 3; State of Fraternity message, p. 4; Ice Carvings, p. 5; M beats MSU in basketball, p. 7; Track team loses, p. 8.

MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITY

Speech HighlightsExerpts from the text of Presi* ident Hannah’s State of the University address on page 3: MSU and Society’s De­mands; EDP; The Unfinish­ed Work; The Future.

Vol. 55, Number 80Monday, January 27, 1964 E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n

Price 10«

Six Educators Named iDistinguished FacultyMichigan State’ s s ix Distinguished Faculty Awards w ere p re­

sented Friday night by President John A. Hannah at the Faculty Convocation held in the Auditorium.

Honored w ere Edward C . Cantino, p rofessor of botany and plant pathology; Dena C . Cedarquist, p rofessor and chairm an of foods and nutrition; Dale E . Hathaway, p rofessor of agricultural ec­onom ics; W alter F . Johnson, p rofessor and d irecto r of graduate student affa irs in education; Robert D. Spence, p rofessor of physics; and Richard E . Sullivan, p rofessor of history and d irectorof the Humanities R esearch C en ter.

Each aw ard winner received a certifica te and a $1 ,000 check from the MSU Development Fund. Nominations cam e from faculty,alumni and students. Selections w ere made by the faculty com m itteeswith final decisions made by Hannah, Milton E . Muelder, vice president for re se a rch and development, and Acting ProvostHoward R. Neville. . . . . . ,

Cantino was cited for his re se a rch and teaching abilities andas an advisor sought by Honors College students.

M iss Cedarquist received the award as "a n uncompromising foe of dishonesty in food ad v ertisin g ."

Hathaway was ch aracterized by his students as a teacherwho fo rces them to think. „

Johnson, was cited as a leader in his field whose m terestin both graduate and undergraduate students is vital.

(continued on page 6) EDWARD C. CANTINO DENA CEDERQUIST D A LE E. HATHAWAY

I No Choice But ToReveal New Dorm—College Plan

MHA Votes Down Motion For Dress Rules Change

MSU will embark on an ex­perim ental d o r m i t o r y assign­ment program this fall, P re s i­den?" John A. Hannah áttmounced today.

Called the "co lleg e within a co lleg e" dorm itory p r o g r a m , students will be grouped to a limited extent according to c la ss and m ajor subject in the east and south campus com plexes.

The halls will be reserv ed gen­erally for upper classm en . Plans now call fo r each of the halls to be assigned to one of the colleges.

McDonel Halls will be assigned to Natural Science, Akers Halls to A rts and L e tte rs , and F e e H a l l s to Social Science. The C a s e-W ilson-W onders complex will be reserv ed prim arily for students enrolled in University College.

"W e hope the new plan will establish a c lo se r working re ­lationship between students and facu lty ," said John A. Fuzak, dean of students. "Students will be able to get to know their in stru ctors both form ally and informally because cla sse s will be held in the d orm itories.”

Students who do not want to live in one of the com plexes still have the choice of living in other d orm itories. Students other than freshmen can live off cam pus, but they must live in approved housing if they a re under 2 1 .

"1 want to s tre ss that this is a voluntary p rog ram ,” said Em ery G. F o s te r , m anager of dorm itories and food se rv ice . "T h is shou'd prove to be a pop­ular living situation and 1 think most students will want to take advantage of i t .”

The six halls involved accom ­modate about 550 men and 550 women e a c h . Separate living q uarters a re incorporated with

(continued on page 6)

ANDREW D. HUNT, JR.

P i c k H u n t

T o D i r e c t

M e d U n i tAndrew D. Hunt, associate p ro­

fesso r of p ed iatrics and d irecto r of ambulatory' serv ices at Stan­ford U niversity, California, w a s named dean o! the MSU program in h u m a n m edicine. President John Hannah announced Friday .

After his appointment becom es effective July 1, Hunt's first du­ties will involve organizing a c u r­riculum a n d hiring additional staff m em bers for a new tw o-year program in human medicine to be initiated by Septem ber 1965.

The new- program will enable(continued on page 4)

A motion to change evening d ress regulations governing men in residence halls was voted down by M e n ’ s H a l l s Association Thursday night.

The motion, presented by E m - mon’ s Hall President Thomas Guthrie, Watsontown, P a ., jun­io r , called for spring d ress regu­lations to be put into effect on a year-roun d b asis.

Under t h e proposed change, men would be allowed to w ear sport shirts and any tro u se rs except knickers, jeans, or levis , to evening m eals.

Men a re currently required to w ear d ress shirts and d ress slack s.

The v o t e was nine to two against the motion.

MHA President William V ol- m a r, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, senior, said he thought th ere was definite value in the present regulations. He cited th ree points which w ere considered when the dress regulations w ere changed before winter term last y e a r .

T hese th ree points emphasized the educatinal purpose of the regulations. They stated that the regulations w e r e intended to " a s s i s t in teaching the students a certain amount of se lf-d isc i­pline and etiquette, fo ster an atm osphere in the dining room s unlike that of a ‘m ess hall’ , and instill upon the minds of these students a degree of social expectation.”

Volmar pointed out that d ress regulations w ere originally es

tablished at the request of stu­dents. He also said he thinks higher education should p rep are a student for society , and a p er­son is never successful or prop­erly placed if he doesn't know how to d ress properly.

Emmons Hall also started the movement which resulted in the d ress regulation change l a s t y e a r , Volm ar said. He said he

O A S A i d s

P a n a m aA g r e e m e n t

WASHINGTON ¡.F -T h e In ter- A m erican P e a ce Com m ittee p er­sisted Sunday in its dogged search for an agreem ent under which the United States and Panama c a n d iscuss their deepseated differ­ences over the Panama Canal.

Ellsw orth Bunker, U.S. Am­bassador to the Organization of A m erican S tates, and Panam a’ s OAS A m b a s s a d o r , M i g u e l Moreno, sat with the com m ittee most of the tim e. But atone point they left and had a private, two- man talk. Neither would disclose what passed between them.

Before the midday s ta rt of the com m ittee m eeting, Bunker con­ferred for half an hour w’ith the com m ittee chairm an, E n r i q u e T e je ra P a r is of Venezuela. The nature of their discussion aiso was withheld from newsmen.

The com m ittee meeting ended about 3 p .m . EST without any im­mediate announcement of resu lts .

B o t h in Panam a a n d in th e (continued on page 6)

didn’t think these regulations had been given enough tim e to show whether or not further change is n ecessary .

Volmar admitted that there is som e confusion over the in ter­pretation of the present ru les, but that if they w ere made m ore de­finite, “ the ticket tak ers would have to be clothing e x p e rts .”

However, MHA would probably have to act on the proposed change if in terest in all halls runs as high as it seem s to in Em m ons, Volmar said.

It was charged that last y e a r ’ s change in d ress regulations did not accom plish its purpose.

As stated in MHA’ s recom ­mendation to the Faculty Com­m ittee on Student A ffairs, the change was supposed to lessen the im balance between m e n ’ s d res regulations and those of women.

It was also supposed to help elim inate the financial burden of cleaning sh irts and suits and

(c o n t in u e d on p a g e 6 )

W ALTER F . JOHNSON ROBERT D. SPEN CE RICHARD L. SULLIVAN

J

Photo by Bob Borit

HANNAH SPEAKS-- MSU President John A. Hannah de­livers his State of the University address Friday night in the Auditorium.

April Showers- - Snowplowers

S e e k H it-R u n

W i t n e s s e sDid you see a 1955 o r ‘56

light blue Chevrolet strike a youth in the parking lot behind W illiams D orm itory Saturday night?

The d river of the c a r is being sought in connection with an a c c i­dent which injured John Matzke, B irch Run, a weekend guest of Jam es N. Schmidt, Saginaw jun­ior.

The d riv er, whose ca r skidded into Matzke about 1:05 a .m ., pinning him against a parked c a r

(continued on page 61

Gone the balmy b reezes.Gone the April raindrops.Back again the soppy snow­

flakes.B a c k a g a i n t h e h o w l i n g

b reezes.Sigh!The w eary week-end was a

iism al display of nature's con­trad ictory phenomena.

Friday night thunder rolled. Rain fell heavily in the Lan­sing a re a . The a ir was w arm . Spring was in the offering.

Saturday morning found the campus d rastically changed.

The ground was once again white with freshly fallen snow. About six m ore inches fell dur- i • • the evening.

,» i, snowshoes, snow t ire s , and now shovels returned

to prominent positions a m o n g our p ossessions.

Hazardous driving conditions confronted students returning to school Sunday evening. Sunday morning the State Police rep ort­ed that roads in alm ost every part of the state w ere snow- covered and slippery.

And it seem s from a recent report from the w eather bureau that winter is staying around, at least for a while yet.

Today’ s fo re ca st is for cloudy, windy and cold w eather with snow flu rries likely during m ost of the day. The predicted high is 18-27 degrees and the low 5 -1 5 degrees.

The fo recast for Tuesday is partly cloudy and cold with a c h a n c e of scattered snow flur­r ie s .

U n i v e r s i t y

M u s t K e e p

E x p a n d i n gH a n n a h T o l l s

S t a t e O f M S UBy CH A RLES C .W E L L S

State News Staff WriterMSU is at a critica l point in

its development, indicated P re s ­ident John A. Hannah Friday .

Delivering his annual State of the University address at the faculty convocation, Hannah de­clared that MSU has reached a position of em inence, but it can­not afford to stop and re s t . Some advocate t h a t this University coast and consolidate gains made in the p ast, he said.

"T h e re really is no choice but to forge ahead,” he said.

“ Some honestly advocate that we stop growing physically, that we lim it our enrollm ents and that we con cen trate our future efforts on present p rog ram s,” he said.

“ I am sure they do not intend it, but they a re actually advo­cating that we ce a se to c a r ry forw ard the responsibility for which this U n i v e r s i t y w a s created , and c o n c e n t r a t e to­m orrow 's efforts on solving yes­terd ay 's p rob lem s.”

This U niversity is like a man who lias attained su ccess and is tempted to slow his pace lest som e bold action should jeopar­dize his hard-won gains and sta ­tus, he added.

MSU should take pride in its growing contributions to scien ce and the econom ic development of Michigan and the nation.

"O u r su cce ss should make us (continued on page 8)

W e e k e n d M a r k e d B y

R u sk S e e k s

R e d C h in a

B l o c k a g eTOKYO (UP1)— U.S. S ecre tary

of State Dean Rusk and Ja p a - Foreign M inister M asay-

Turmoil Continuos In Africa

SNOW JOB - Campus snowsweeper drivers, who w e re beginning to wonder i f the,' would get any more work this winter, were called out in fo rc e to clear campus sidewalks like in Spartan Village.

From O u r W ire S e r v ic e s

Mutiny, m urder and an alleged threat of B ritish invasion c l i ­maxed weekend events on the troubled continent of A rica .

B ritish and African officers questioned rebellious n a t i v e troops in Kenya, Tanganyika and Uganda Sunday in an effort to

if th ere w ere a m aster for their brushfire rnutin-

following the Communist- tinged coup that toppled the sul­tan of Z anzibar two weeks ago.

M ore than 3 ,500 British troops w ere in firm control in the three

E ast A f r i c a n - commonwealth nations after disarm ing the mu­tinous African soldiers in almost bloodless operations.

"T h ey (the rebels) will be dealt with according to m ilitary la w ," said Kenya’ s Prim e M ir,is-

learnplanies

te r Jom o Kenyatta. "T h e re will* be no com prom ise on this.

In t h e Congo, Com m unist- supported gu errillas killed an A m erican missionary woman and injured another.

The Rev. P e te r Buller, who returned to Leopoldv.lle with his fam ily after a narrow excape

him self, s a i d he.had received word that Irene F a rre ll had been slain by gu errillas under the leadership oi form er Education M inister P ie rre Mulele.

The Congo government has said it has uncovered documents prov­ing M ulele's band had support from the Red Chinese.

The wounded woman was iden­tified as Ruth Hege.

And in M,qs£ $ iv; the Soviet government denounced Sunday alleged B ritish plans to invade Zanzibar, d e c l a r i n g that this

would be an act of international iniquity with all the ensuing dan­gerous consequences.”

The official government state­m e n t s a i d , " T h e a r m e d aggression against a sovereign African state is being prepared under the pretext of ‘ensuring the safety' of a few dozen B r it ­ish subjects in Zanzibar. The absurdity of this p retext, whichhas r e p e a t e d l y been used byleaders of colonial pacifications

and p u n i t i v e expeditions, ismuch too obvious.”

neseoshi Ohira Sunday discussed ways of keeping other natiobs from recognizing Red China.

Rusk met Ohira in the fo r­eign m in ister’ s residence for his first conference with Japanese officials in Tokyo since F ra n ce announced it will recognize Red China.

A U.S. sou rce said Rusk and Ohira discussed ways of pre­venting recognition of P e k i n g from spreading.

"1 don’t believe the Japanese a re any m ore enthusiastic about Peking than we a r e ,” the sou rce said after the Ohira-Rusk m eet-ing. .

"B oth countries a re concerned about anything that would rew ard Communist China for its policy of hostility.”

2 M i c h ig a n S t a t e N ew s , E a s t L a n s i n g . M i c h i g a n M on day, J a n u a r y 2 7 , 1 9 6 4

' W e M u s t D o It O u r s e l v e s 'MSU President John A. Hannah

evaluated the University wi th pride in his State of the Univer­sity address Friday night. But he emphasized that the University can not spend its time looking and resting on past achievements.

He challenged the faculty and administration to keep striving toward new goals that must be met to educate the post-war born youngsters that will hit the cam­pus in evergrowing numbers for the next decade.

Although his challenge is not new. it is as relevant as ever. As Hannah pointed out. many people believe the University can coast on advancements i t has made since its founding as the first Land Grant College in 1855.

This type of thing would limit the physical and student enroll­ment growth, slowing the Univer­sity’s pace to conserve what it has achieved.

If the University would yield to the temptations to pause, to hesi­tate, it will find itself trying to solve tomorrow’s problems with yesterday’s solutions.

Dr. Hannah compared the Uni­versity with a man who has suc­ceeded in winning recognition and approval from his peers after years of effort. This man--and the lTniversity--is often tempted to retire from the competition, to take the easy way out.

The more difficult decision is to stay in the thick of problems and challenges.

“ . . . there is no honorable choice but to forge aTiead,” t*R e President said.He reminded the University of

the.iwork ahead if it is to continue to "fulfill its role and purpose as a Land Grant institution.

A real challenge faces the Uni­versity in procuring enough funds to support the vital growth of the faculty and physical facilities. The state legislature, founda­tions , federal agencies and tax-

payers must be convinced that huge funds for institutions of higher education are the base from which an educated citizenry will rise.

Calling the faculty ‘ the heart and soul and life blood of the Uni­versity,” the President empha­sized that teacher-scholars must be found and retained--that they must be free to devote as much time as possible with students and in research.

He urged that the University’s faculty be bu i l t f rom young, promising e d u c a t o r - scholars who will ‘ ‘put their roots down in this community, make their repu­tation in their various disciplines on this campus and grow with this University.”

The University must be able to reward these faculty mem- bers--with early recognition, in­creasing responsibilties, promo­tions and salary advances.

The faculty also must have time free from non-professional side­tracks and mechanics to spend more time with students in aca­demic advising.

The University must also strive to improve the undergrad­uate program, keeping in mind that it is the basis of education. Undergraduate studies must not and need not be de-emphasized as a sacrifice to research and graduate programs.

Finally, the Educational De­velopment Program must be re­fined and implemented to educate better more students and its chal­lenges.

Dr. Hannah’s expressed confi­dence in the University’s future reminded the administrators and faculty members of their role:

‘ ‘Michigan State University can, beginning now, move upward to new heights.

‘ ‘ It can achieve true greatness among the great universities of the world.

‘ ‘No one will do this for us.‘ ‘We must do it ourselves.”

A c t i o n C o m b a t s D is c r im in a t io nStudents often complain about

racial discrimination in approved off-campus housing and criticize the University for condoning dis­crimination by l e t t i ng these houses remain on the approved list.

The flaw in their argument is that the University wi l l take action if they know of the alleged discrimination case. Recently, two students registered a com­plaint stating that their landlady, whose name was on the approved list, refused to rent to Negores.

The University investigated the case and found sufficient reason to bel ieve that the woman in question was guilty of discrimi­nation. Her name was immedi­ately dropped from the list.

The responsibility of weeding

“ Foreign” Student

Point Of View — — — — —

AM Radio Tunes Not Appreciated

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B y R i chard SchwartzToday it’ s the B eatles, tom orrow the Bagw orm s.So it seem s that radio— now in the' hay-day of bubble gum

m u sic, nifty-thrifty news and deaf-dumb D .J .’ s — has so fallen for the com m ercial rich es gained by catering to the young that any hope fo r m usical refinem ent is u nrealistic.

What better exam ple is th ere than a local AM station which could be accu rately described a s neo-prim itive. No one can blame the station’ s management for abandoning an unprofitable— in fact, losing-form ula— when a fa r m ore lucrative m arket beckoned.

A survey now underway m ay give this station nearly half the total Lansing listening audience when only months ago it commanded a m eager 18.1 per cent. Like countless other stations, it saw the unhappy truth that radio is now dominated by a teenage m arket which knows only the fad of the day.

Did I say teenage! B e tte r make that teenage and oth ers— including a fa ir percentage of b lase collegiates found in any dorm , fra t , co-op o r apartm ent at Michigan State. Even m a rrie d housing.

You mieht stumble into the bathroom and d iscover a student parting his hair to get the sam e shaggy-dog effect as the B eatles, England's la test contribution to cultu re. When that’ s done, all you’ll hear all day is “ She loves you, y - e - a - , y - e - a , y - e - a ,” as he m atches intellectual wits with his favorite group.

Seldom will you find a person brazen enough to im port a F .M . set and “ ruin’ ’ the atm osphere for oth ers. And with A.M. the m ore popular com m odity, it would take a powerful re c e iv e r to find a foreign station geared to a m ore sophisticated liste n e r.

R ather than be a fo rce in the cultural advancement of society , radio, especially A.M. radio, has proved a fa rce . And as radio increasingly assu m es its personalized, tran sito rized , leisurely ro le , it will consequently find its g reatest audience in the young— and sim ple— whose only hope for refinem ent is m aturation.

Thus, the naive needs and d esire s of today will give way only to the naive needs and d e sire s of tom orrow , and refinem ent will be a cherished but fru itless ambition. That’ s why today it’ s the B eatles , tom orrow the Bagw orm s.

Q u e s t i o n s G o v e r n m e n t a l S ta b ility

Latin Lands Lack Maturity

out those who discriminate, therefore, lies with the students. They are the only ones in the position to know of the biases and prejudices of the people from whom they rent. If the students truly believe that discrimination is wrong, then it is their duty to report such cases to the Univer­sity.

Importance Of ConscienceIf the time in which we liVv>

proves anything at all, it proves the importance of c o n s c i e nee. One may reasonably say that the same importance exists always, but the need for decision and ac­tion is surely greatest in periods of upheaval, social chang'* y n t the resolution of profound .uoral issues.

£ditor’s Note: This is the last in a seven part series of articles ir which faculty members discuss prospects for 1964.

By OYARS B A LC ER 5 State News Staff Writer

The ro le of Latin A m erican countries as em erging nations has now been usurped by the surge to independence of A frican coun­tr ie s . The turm oil of internal p olitics a n d strongm an ta ctics continues and no abating th e tide of events seem s readily forseeable.

T h ese w ere a few of the in­troductory rem ark s of Harold B . Field s , asso cia te p ro fesso r of history and specialist in Latin A m erican h istory.

Field s s a i d that Latin A m eri­can countries would feel insulted if they w ere classed as em erg­ing. But, he added, academ ically speaking, they m ust be re fe rre d to by this term until the point of continued turm oil and insta­bility is passed.

A possible line o f departure

from this would be the differen­tiation of political em ergence and econom ic e m e r g e n c e — the la tte r being the most appli­cable, Fields noted.

The i n a b i l i t y to catagorize these nations is reflected in a

...contipjjed inability ,oa the. .p art of the United States to ac t in a definite pattern .

“ In dealing with these inter­national r e l a t i o n s th ere a re usually two distinct sets of poli­c ie s — the ideal and the p ra cti­c a l , ’ ’ F ield s said . “ Unfortunately the use of one usually means the com prom ising of . somq of the concepts of the o th e r.”

B ecause of its political and econom ic superiority to the Latin A m ericans and because of a his­tory o f econom ic e n t e r p r i s e s among the southern nations, the concept of a United States “ bully” is likely to rem ain for som e tim e, Field s said.

A cooling off of national f e r - v e r and revolutionary tendencies is not r e a d i l y f o r e s e e a b l e according to F ield s .

"G en erally all L a t i n A m eri­can s a re b asically discontent,”

Field s said . "H ow ever, in a few places t h e r e a re only quiet grumblings — M e x i c o probably being the m ost quiet.”

A ccording to Fields this will lend to continued frustration of A m erican policy. C ertain e le - mentG -of-the-population a re very susceptible to anything “ an ti,” he noted.

. “ Any s o c i a l philosophy i s likely to get a hearing— and the recep tiven ess of the audience will grow with the level of an ti- U.S. or an ti-cap ita list views ex­pounded,” Field s said.

In Latin A m erica the United States finds itself caught in a vice between the policy of fi­nancial aid to these countries and the cu rre n ts of the cold w ar, Fields indicated.

"W e m ore or less have to give them aid ,” he said . " I f we don’t, R ussia w ill. Also we have to be careful of the strings we attach— too many strings could become m o re resented than no financial aid at a ll .”

Fields noted the com parative im m aturity of Latin A m erican cou ntries.

"T h ey want all the advantages

of an industrialized, capitalistic society w i t h o u t going to the trouble of evolving one,” Fields said. "T h e reason our economy works is that it developed over hundreds of y e a rs , a step at a tim e .”

Continuing the point, f ie ld s said very definitely that U .S .- Latin A m erican relations a re "n ot coming of ag e .”

"L a tin A m erica loves us to death when there is danger from anywhere e ls e ,” Fields noted.

" I once held great hopes for the Latin A m erican countries but politically I don’t believe they a re doing all they could,” he said, " to apply the principles of d em ocracy .

Revolutions a re im possible to pred ict i n f a l l i b l y . In Latin A m erica , demands for agrarian reform o r wealth distribution a re indicative o f possible u n r e s t . Even the possibility of d em ocra­tic elections can lead to a revo­lution. O r a m ilitary junta may take up the ro le of nullifying the elections or replacing the executive.

“ T h ere is always room for one m ore revolution when the govern­ment has been in for a while, appears to be losing its revol­utionary fervo r and seem s to want only to perpetuate itse lf ,” Field s explained.

A point of significant p ropor­tions to the United States noted by Fields was the increasing possibility o f a M arxist being elected d em ocratically t o the P r e s i d e n c y of som e Latin A m erican country. With C astro the United States disputed his claim s because he cam e in by fo rce , but with a p op ularly-elec­ted man the United States would have to re-ev alu ate its position on lefist. governm ents. •

The appeal of outside philoso­phies is not a great threat to the Latin A m erican s, from an A m erican s t a n d point, F ield s said. Moscow and Peking a re very far away and their ideolo­gies seem very foreign, he said. F o r su cce ss of an ideology it would m ost likely have to be indigenous in nature— th eA p rista movement in P eru being an ex­am ple, he said.

Letters To The Editor

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MICHIGANSTATE

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T o tl\e E ditor:I would like to state my views

on something that has bothered me and others as well. 1 am re fe rrin g to naming a multitude of things a f t e r our l a t e p re s ­ident, John F . Kennedy.

We all sympathize with M rs. Kennedy and her children at the loss of this great man. The small g estu res in rem em berance were at first very nice and also appro­p ria te . Now they have renamed Cape C an averal, highways, build­ings and have even replaced Ben­jamin Franklin’ s image wi t h J .F .K . ’ s on the half dollar.

T his sam e thing is now o ccu rr­ing here on our cam pus. T here are petitions being circulated to name our International Center after the late President. Many would agree with me that a show­c a se within the ce n ter, a plaque, a sm all statue or even a sch olar­ship dedicated in his mem ory would b e much m ore appro­p riate .

The point is , a re we defeat­ing our purpose? Has naming something " j . F . K . " become the thing to do? Are we really p re­serving the m em ory of John F itz ­gerald Kennedy o r , in fact, ob­literating it? I think this is som e­thing we could all think about.

Thom Neal

R a p s W is d o m O f P r o p o s e d

C e n te r N a m eTo the E ditor:

T h ere a re petitions in c ircu ­lation on campus to name the Michigan State International C^n*

te r the John F . Kennedy Inter­national C en ter.

T his w e l l - me a n i n g student gestu re tow ards our fallen P r e s ­ident p resen ts several problem s U niversity students should con­sid er before signing.

Numerous things such as a ir ­p o rts , buildings, m ilitary instal­lations and soon the fifty-cent piece rep resen t m em orials to the late P residen t Kennedy.

The ce n ter is to be dedicated to international in terests and not just the in terests of one man o r one nation.

Kennedy represented A m e n ­can i n t e r e s t s and A m erican

i d e a l s e v t n in international affairs . T o label the In ter­national C en ter the John F . Ken­nedy International C enter would be to label it as an A m erican instituition, implying A m erican ideals as the precedent for which the institution was constructed.

T his would be unfair to the idea of an international cen ter and, at the sam e tim e, it would be unfair to the late President Kennedy and a m em ory we should ch erish .

I ask only that students con­sid er these argum ents and then decide for them selves.

Edwin E . Brown

saying that they are "n ot doing enough for higher education" if in fa ct— as the Citizens Com ­m ittee s ta te s— they a re doing

far m ore than Michigan to support higher education.

Winston Oberg, A s s i s t a n t Dean

C o m m i t t e e ’ s R e p o r t

C o n t r a d i c t s C l a i mTo the E d ito r:

Shortly after reading, in a State News a rtic le on admission quotas for out of state students, that New Y ork, New Je rs e y and Pennsylvania a r e among f i v e eastern s ta te s “ not doing enough for public higher education” and that th erefore we will place lim i­tations on students seeking ad­m ission t o MSU f r o m those s ta te s , .I picked up the "R ep o rt of the C itizen s Com m ittee on Higher E d u c a t i o n Concerning Appropriations! for the F isca l Y e a r Beginning July. 1 9 6 4 ."

This re p o rt, prepared M r G Sv- enor Romnev by th é -.Citizens Com m ittee on Higher Education of M ichigan, listed the sam e three sta tes — New Y ork, New

Je rs e y , a n d Pennsylvania— as being among "eigh t highly indus­trialized s ta te s” that w ere doing far m ore for higher education than Michigan.

- In fact, the rep ort said that if Michigan w ere to provide " p e r - student appropriations equivalent to the average” of these eight industrial s ta te s , including New Y ork, New Je r s e y and Pennsyl­vania M ichigan’ s annual appro­priation for its ten fo u r-y ear de­gree-gran tin g institutions would have to be raised from its p re ­sent $109 million to $147 million.

While I do wot.disagree in prin­ciple with our right to limit outstate enrollm ents, 1 do not believe we a re being fair to the th ree s ta te s mentioned above in

ACROSS 1. Disturb 7. Hollywood award

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trot36. Foreboding38. Gruesome39. Too40. Stainer AT. Our coun-

try42. F'ormadd 44. Palm cock­

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M i c h i g a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a nMonday, J a n u a r y 2 7 , 1 9 6 4

F in a lis ts S e le c te d

F o r M iss M S U T itleBlue Key, men’ s honorary, an­

nounced eight finalists f o r t h e Miss MSU title Friday .

One of the eight coeds will b e corwned M iss MSU S a t u r d a y night at the annual J Hop in t h e Auditorium.

S e e P o s s ib le D r a f t E x a m s

Photo by Cory ShgmokorMISS MSU -- One of these coeds will be named ‘ ‘Miss MSU” Saturday night at the annual J Hop in the Auditorium. Finalists are (top raw, left to right) Judy Smith, Carol Crupi, Mich­elle Giba, Martha Vanken; (middle row, left to right) Holly VanDenbrink, Pam Harbison, Gayle Krepps; (sitting) Joyce Dragash.

H a n n a h A sk s R e d e d ¡cationThe following a r e ex ce rp ts from President

John A. Hannah’ s 45-m inute address to a b o u t 1,100 faculty m em bers Frid ay at the Facu ltyC on- vocation.

MSU and Society's Demands

Oúr founders com m itted this institution to a continuing effort to induce society to recognize the value of higher education and to organize it­self around this and other universities offering to teach, to perform re se a rch , and to act in the public s e rv ice . This is the essen ce of the basic philosophy of the land-grant colleges.

. . . our very su ccess should make us a l l the m ore careful not to forget that our continuing primary' responsibility is tc. provide 8 high qual­ity, well-balanced program of undergraduate ed­ucation for the young people who com e to us from Michigan and elsew here. This is not to minimize

‘"'(he great impoffahdfc of gradú atcedu cation-and-of re s e a rc h . It is to remind us that the people of Michigan who support this U niversity with their de b ars look to it p rim arily as the place where their sons and daughters will be educated to be productive, responsible citizen s.

The College of A rts and L e tte rs is seriously studying the place of the liberal a rts in the mod­ern university an d what these studies can con­tribute to good education h ere . We can hope that this concern will be matched in tim e by an effort on the p art of the scien tist to determ ine what the humanities can contribute to the education of the m oral man of scien ce in an age when science and things scientific a re in the ascendency.

Educational Development Program A proposal asking for substantial financial

support for implementating ED P has been sub­mitted to one of the great foundations. The p ro­posal is based on an extensive d o c u m e n t planned and written by the Educational P olicies Com m ittee and approved by the Academ ic Coun­c il. The U niversity will always be greatful to the faculty m em bers who contributed so much tim e, effort, and intelligence to its preparation . W e hope that a grant will be forthcom ing. But in any event, we will move ahead with ED P. The pace of innovative change will n e ce ssa rily be slow er If

' outside funds a re not granted to u f , but we will move as fast as we can.

And the Future Some Of us may at tim es feel m ore than a lit­

tle tired from the unusual efforts exerted in r e ­cent y e a rs as this U niversity has lifted itself

A Phi A Plans Freedom Hootenanny

from re la tiv e obscurity to its present positio U n iv ersities , being human institutions, som e­

tim es act corp orately like human individuals. MSU at this period in history can be likened to a amn who has finally achieved a m easu re of su ccess after many y e a rs of diligent striving for recognition and approval by his p e ers . He is tempted to slow his pace— to con serve what he h as, lest som e bold action should jeopardize his hard-won gains and statu s.

In the c a se of the individual, the temptation is all the stron ger If he is approaching the end of his active c a re e r . AH of us have seen a sso ci­ates approach this time of decision. We have seen som e make the easy decision to re tire from the com petition. We have seen oth ers make the m ore difficult decision to go on striving as long as tim e and strength p erm it.

In the c a se of u niversities— and 1 personally believe in t h e - c a s e of inviduals, too— therc- really Is no honorable choice but to forge ahead.

The state of our U niversity in Jan u ary, 1964 is such as to give us pride, confidence, and hope. It is well that this is so, for the challenges be­fore us a r e as testing as any we have met in y e a rs gone by. N early ten y e a rs ago, at the tim e of our centennial, we rededicated ou rselves to the unfinished work. Perhaps that was naive for a university’ s work Is never finished.

The Unfinished Work

B e tte r ways and means must be found to r e ­tain the very best te a ch e r-sch o la rs at MSU, and a ttract m ore of them.

Ways and means must be found to provide m ore a s s i s t a n c e to f a c u l t y m e m b e r s so non­professional drains on their tim e can be reduced to a minimum.

We must find increasing num bers of dollars to support the teaching, re s e a rc h , and other activ­ities of the U niversity, not only from the legisla­tu re , but from foundations and federal agency sou rces as well.

Our future will best be served by identifying able and prom ising young faculty m em bers and then encouraging them to grow in their own d is­ciplines, granting to them the rew ards that make academ ic life a ttractiv e— early recognition for work well done, increasing responsibilities, p ro ­motions and sa la ry advances as rapidly as m e r­ited. It is esp ecially important that we give r e c ­ognition to those dem onstrating skill as c la s s ­room te a ch e rs .

Men reaching their 18th birth­day this y e a r can plan on being called for their Selective S ervice physical any tim e after July 1.

In a recen t d irective, President Johnson ordered that m ost men reaching 18 be given physical and mental te s ts . Actual induction into the arm ed fo rces will not be affected by the new exam s ch - eule, the President said. At the present tim e, m ost men a re not called until they a re 22 or 23 .

Col. D orsey Rodney, campus coordinator of draft deferm ent, said that with the exception of the new regulations governing p re ­induction te s ts , he knew of no other changes in the Selective Service procedure t h a t would affect the curren t status of MSU men.

Col. Jam es Skells, p rofessor of m ilitary - scien ce , s a i d he though that the new physical reg ­ulations would be an advantage to the m ale student about to enter college. He said that young men will know at the tim e of their initial reg istration whether they m eet the physical and mental requirem ents for m ilitary s e r ­vice. With this knowledge, they can m eet their m ilitary obligation in a way that best suits their personal plans.

The decision to give e a rlie r physicals resulted from the find­ings of a Presidential task fo rce on manpower c o n s e r v a t i o n . T hese findings indicated that one third of all men in the nation, on reaching the age of 18, a re found to be unfit for m ilitary s e r v i c e . T h e adm inistration hopes that those men who fail the physical examination will be able to c o rre c t deficiencies by the tim e they a re of induction age. The Departm ents of Labor and Health Education and Wel­fare a re establishing a volun­tary program to aid those who have physical or mental defects.

T h e contestants a re C a r r o l Crupi, Novi junior representing B eta Theta Pi fraternity; J o y c e Dragash, G r a n d Rapids fresh ­man, r e p r e s e n t i n g N o r t h Wonders Hall; Michelle M. Giba, Silver Spring, Md., freshm an, representing G i l c h r i s t H a l l ; Pam ela H arbison, Wayne fre sh ­man, representing North Cam p­bell Ha l l ; Gayle K rep p s,D ear­born junior, representing Sigma Nu fraternity; J u d y F . Smith, Birmingham sophomore, re p re ­senting Delta Tau Delta f r a te r - nith; Martha Van Aken, Coldwater freshm an, representing S o u t h Wonders Hall, and Holly S, Van Denbrink, E lm h urst, 111., fre sh ­man, representing West Landon Hall.

Until th e crowning Saturday night, only two m em bers of Blue Key know the identity of the win­ner.

C lu b C o u n cil A lte rs S y s te m

The S t u d e n t Organizations Council is currently undergoing a rejuvenation.

Bill Pekos, Moline, 111., jun­ior and head of. the Organizations Bureau, said the council rep re­sents over 200 clubs and organi­zations on cam pus. However, these clubs can be divided into specific in terest groups of 13 separate a re a s , he said.

Under the rejuvenated system , one rep resen tative to the council will be chosen from each of these a re a s .

The deans and assistan t deans of the various colleges a re being asked to act as ad visers , Pekos said. The presidents of the clubs and organizations a re also being contacted.

Pekos said this can prove of value to the clubs them selves and to the U niversity. He said the coulcil will s e r v e to c re a te betier comm unication b e t w e e n clubs and help them undertake projects as a group which they would be unable to do individ­ually.

Pekos also said the problems of the various clubs would be brought up and suggestions would be made for solving them.

LATIN RHYTHM -- Dancer-choreographer Jean-Lecn Destine and two stars of his company perform one of the numbers to be presented at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Auditorium. The appearance is sponsored by the University's Asian-Latin American-African cultural entertainment series.

J e a n - L e o n D e s t i n e

Haitian Dancers Appear Tuesday

D u p r e e

T a lk s O i i j

P a k is ta n \Louis Dupree, an anthropology

specialist on the Middle E ast and C entral A sia, will present a s e r ­ies o f sem in ars, lectures and c la s s e s today through Feb. 5.

"P a k ista n : Problem s and P ro ­g r e s s ,” will be discussed before the International Relations Club at 7 :30 p.m . Tuesday in 3 2 Union.

Dupree will speak on "Afghan­istan and Pakistan: Two Nations at the C ro ssro a d s,” at 7 :30 p.m . Wednesday in th e Student S er­vices lounge.

An asso ciate p rofessor of an­thropology at Pennsylvania State U niversity, Dupree h a s m a d e field trip s to Afghanistan an d Iran.

This special program is spon­sored by the A m erican U n iversi- ties Field Staff.

T h e f u n n i e s t

V a l e n t i n e s

i n t h e W o r l d

A r e f o u n d a t t h e

E n g i n e e r s

P l a n M e e tTwo Michigan Bell Telephone

Co. officials will speak on “ En­gineering M anagement” 7 p.m . Wednesday in 100 Engineering at an Institute o f E le ctrica l an d E lectro n ics E n gin eers’ meeting.

A. R. M eacham , general engi­neering personnel supervisor, and A, L . D erk s,gen eral p erson ­nel sup ervisor in charge of p e r­sonnel managem ent, electron ics and development will speak.

Slides of the National E lectro n ­ics Conference, held last O ctober In Chicago, and of the Argonne National L aboratory and the Fed ­e ra l Aviation Agency will also be shown, said Robert Johns, c h a ir­man.

*19849 Rerun Set Tuesday

The film ” 1984” will be re ­run Tuesday at 7 p .m . in the Union B allroom .

Union Board is sponsoring the film showing at 25 cents per person. A .J . H arris , Walled Lake junior and chairm an of UB social com m ittee, said that the movie is being rerun due to the crowds which attended it last term .

Jean -L eon Destine a n d h i s company of Haitian dancers will present a Caribbean festival of music an d dance at 8:15 p.m . Tuesday in the Auditorium.

The program is the third in the new A sian -Latin A m e r i c a n - African cultural entertainm ent se rie s .

D a n c e r - c h o r e o g r a p h e r Destine in terprets the folklore of Haiti in patterns of sound and mo­tion t h a t combine the rythm ic power and beauty oi A frica”, folk art with European art form s.

The culture of Haiti is unique in the W estern Hem isphere. It rep resen ts a fusion of th e p rim i- tive ritu als of the A lrican h in ter­land with the fiery-tem peram ent of the Spanish and the elegance of the 18th century French court.

I’ he L atin-A m erican troupe will p erform "V illa g e F e s tiv a l ," a folk dance in celebration of h ar­vest tim e; and "C aribbean B am ­boche,” a subtle blend of the t r a ­ditional d a n c e s of Haiti, M ar­tinique, Guadeloupe,Trinidad and Jam aica with the courtly music of 18th century Fran ce andSpain.

Other highlights of the Destine rep e rto ire include the "Y oru ba R ak as,” a d a n c e of mythical cre a tu re s from Afro-Haitian leg­end; and "S lave D an ce," a pow­erful dance interpretation of the sorrow of the chained and the ex ­ultât ion of freedom — a symbol for Haitians of their revolt and in-

DR. DOUGLAS M. DEANOPTOMETRIST

210 ABBOTT RD. phone 332-6563

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT EAST LANSING

( A b o v e C o l l e g e D r u g S t o r e )

Alpha Ph sponsor a u . nr y *' dom song festival 8:10 p .m . Feb. 7 in the Union B allroom . All p ro­ceeds of the affair w ill be cor.i r ib- uted to the Student Non-Viole: : Coordinating Com m ittee (SNL C to a id in voter registration

. er.ts interested In p e r­forming a r e asked to contact Henry Hagood, Detroit junior and fratern ity president, at 353-1573.

A speaker from SNCC will be at the hootenanny, which will be fol­li wed by a social hour.

In Person

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dependence from Fran ce in 1803., The pulsing drum beat that p e r­

vades all Haitian life is ce le b ra t­ed in a perform ance of "D rum C om versation” by th e Destine Company’ s percussionists Al­phonse C im ber and Jacques S u c- ce s .

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Make an appointment through your Placement Office to nee Eouitable’s employment representative on ( FEBRUARY 7 ) oi wit to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager for further information.

The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society(fof tlje United States Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N Y 10019 © 1 9 6 4

4 M ic h ig a n S ta te News. E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n M on day, J a n u a r y 2 7 , 1 9 6 4

¡ » ¡ ¡ IS e n a t o r sM a y K i l l

M e d H o p eA move by m em bers of the

senate appropriations com m ittee may cancel hopes for a full scale medical school here.

The plan would start a $16.5 million m edical "instructional unit" at Wayne State U niversity.

The com m ittee m em bers a re crying to get an immediate cash outlay of S I .4 million from this year’ s budget surplus.

I his appropriation from the 1963-64 fiscal year budget would provide:

- - > 100,000 to complete con­strue*.on of the medical research ----------------------------------------------------------------------- —-----------------------------------------------------building at Wayne State. — ^ , — I ^—S75o,ooo for completion of s ta te S te p p in g F o r w a r d , b a y s C o x

l iHEADING FOR WINTER -- These three coeds display some of the hat styles common on campus during these cold and windy days. Everything from the parka to the porcupine effect seems within the range of what can do the job

Ü

| /

Photo by Gerold Corrand still look becoming. Posing are t£IIie Murton, Detroit sophomore, in first ond fourth photos, Helen Johnson, Des Moines, la., junior, in second and third photos; and Jo Greenstein, Algonac Freshman.

plans and to start construction on a $16.5 million instructional unit on the Wayne State compus.

— $550,000 for acquisition of m ore land for the medical center.

Garland B. L a n e , (D -Flint),. said ti e bill is part of a plan to c o m p l e t e development of Wayne State’ s medical campus before considering any new medi­cal schools.

Stanley G. Thayer, (R-Ann A r­bor), has. expressed his opposi- t.oii to MSU’ s plans from both, the com m ute and the floor of the senate.

He was successful two years ago in preventing MSU budget tppropriations for medical in­struction, except fo rp re-clin ica l cou rses.

Thayer supports the position that it would be .nor: economi­cal to expand present fa-ilir '.-s at Wayne and the University of Michigan than to start a new medical school.

Michigqn Economi*'Outlook OptimisticBy JANIE KNAUcR

S ta te N e w s S ta f f WriterMichigan’ s economic outlook

for N 64 is "o p tim istic" acco rd ­ing to Eli P . Cox, d irecto r of the University Bureau of Business and Economic R esearch , writing i: the January i s s u e of thehurt all’ s " M i c h i g a n Economic R ecord .

Most of the state ’ s economic ills during the past decade w ere rooted in the auto industry’s "boom and wane” movements following the depression, lie be­lieves.

After nourishing spurts during World War 11 and the Korean War, the industry began to suffer in 1956.

"M ichigan is just now stepping

On Campos withM ttS h u lm s a j

Author o f "R o lh / Rom iti the F lm j, R on s1 mill -Ri,I foot Ron With CheekY'U

THE INNER MAN('itlleiio is Inn mid frolic mill I'ullfilllnt’i i t - except fur him* tiicliitii'lii>lv omission: we don't get to enjoy MotwV home cuokinu. 11n my own uiuicrnradinitc days, curiously enough. I did nut inidcriiu this deprivation: my mother, a noted cross­country runner, wa- never home long enough to cook a ideal until her legs gave out last Arbor Day.)

But most of u> arrive at college with fond gastric memories of Mom's nourishing delicacies, and we are inclined now and then to heave great racking sighs as we contemplate the steam tallies in the campus cafeteria, l ake, for an extrem e example, the ease of Muster Sigafoos.

Muster, a freshman at one of our great Eastern universities (Oregon State) came to college accustomed to home cooking of a kind and quantity enjoyed liy very lew. Until entering college. Muster had lived all his life in Europe, where his father was an eminent fugitive from justice. Muster's mother, a natural horn cook. wa> mistress of the haute cuisine of a dozen countries, and Fin«ter grew up living and eating ill the Con­tinental manner. ^

He arose each morning at ten and breakfasted lightly on tigs,

1 t t y .

ti Mfar ms 3 Voted cwtt MtllrY runnerhot chocolate, and brioche. (It is interesting to note, inciden­tally. that brioche was named alter it- inventor, perhaps the greatest of all French linkers, .leaii-t lainle Brioche 1 Kidd-1921 I. M. Brioche, as we all know, also invented1 croissants, French toast, and in a curious departure the electric razor. Other immortal names in the history of breadst-iilTs are the fieri nan, Otto Pumpernickel ( I.>(19-1X45 who invented pumpernickel and t;hits became known to po-teritv as The Iron Chancellor: the two Americans, William Cullen lia.i.~in f ltMib-1812) and Walter Bvc (1931-19112) who collaborated on the invention ol raisin rye: and, of course. Hails ( 'hri-tian Andersen (1X05-1X7')) who invented Danish pastry..

But I digress. Muster, I say. breakfasted lightly at ten a.m . At eleven a.in. hi' Mom brought him his elevenses. At twelve she brought him his tweiveses. At 1 ¡¡If) she served his l unch: Ill'st a clear broth: then a fish course (porgy and b ass); then an omelette: then the main course either a saddle oj lamb, an eye of sirloin, or a glass ol chicken l at : then a salad of esearole; and finally a lemon souffle.

At three p.m. Mom served Muster low tea, at five p.m. high tea. and at ten p.m. dinner first a bowl of petite iiiarmite (she trapped the iiiaruiites hersell); then a fish course (wounded trout : then an omelette of turtle eggs; then the main course - either duck with orange or a basin of farina: then a salad of unborn chicory: and finally a caramel mousse.

And tlicn Muster went off to college, which reminds me of Marlboro Cigarettes. (Actually it doesn't remind me of M arl­boro Cigarettes at all. hut the makers ol Marlboro pay me to write this column and they are inclined to get surly if I fail to mention their product. Mind you, I don't object to mentioning their product no sir, not one hit. M arlboro’s flavor is flavor- lul. the filter filters,,the soft pack is soft, the Flip-Top box Hips, and the tattoo is optional. Marl boros are available wherever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states of the Union. Next time you're in the U.S.A., try a pack..)

But I digress. We were speaking ot F bister Sigaloos who went Ironi Continental dining to dorm itory feeding. So whenever you feel sorry for yourself, think of Finstcr, for it always lifts the heart to know somebody is Worse off than you are.

I) I!I64 M ai Hhuiuian♦ * *

lie , the makers o f Marlboro, ca n ’t nay w hether European food beats ours, -but this we believe: A m erica’s cigarettes lead the whole world. And this we further believe: am ong Am erica’s cigarettes, Marlboros are the finest.

forward from the post-w ar econ­om ic read ju stm en t," Cox said.

In 1950 about 57 per cent of automobile m a nufacturing em ­ployment was in Michigan. The state was highly dependent on the industry.'Then the decline set in.

In 1961 a slight in crease in the industry’s employment in Michigan occu rred , and continued upward in 1962, leveling off at 46 per cent.

Going back to World War II, Cox explains that government de­fense con tracts for guns and equipment gave a boost to the state’ s economy. Even after the war , public purchases of auto­mobiles zoomed because of the restriction s of consum er pur­chases during the w ar y e a rs .

F r o m these circu m stan ces , Cox gives two m ajor reasons for the decline of the economy.

F irs t , Michigan lost govern- "ment defense con tracts for auto­motive equipment in favor, of m issiles and a ircra ft w hichw ere produced elsew here.

Second, consum er demand for c a rs covered the entire nation, and it was e a s ie r for the auto­mobile industry to expand its assem bly plants by building in m arket a re a s , ra th er than tra n s­port the finished product.

This decentralization of the in­dustry did not take the entire automotive business from M ichi­gan, according to Cox.

"M ichigan had the skilled man­power, the a cce ss to natural r e ­sou rces, and the history to keep

the manufacturing of automotive p arts in the s ta te ," Cox said.

"W hat really hurt was th e co m - bined loss of the m ilitary de­mand, plus the dispersion of the automotive assem bly p la n ts ," he said.

The optim ism , Cox re p o rts , is that Michigan does not have as- much to lose in m ilitary con­tra c ts because it is not as de­pendent on them as before, and, since decentralization has al­ready taken place, covering the nation's m ajor m arket a re a s , the state is not faced with losing m ore of its automotive indus­try ,

"W e also have a growing de­mand f o r c a r s i n today’ s s o c i e t y , ” he s a i d , "which accounts for the slight re ce n ­tralization we a re now se e in g ."

In 1963, 12 to 13 per cent of the sta te ’ ? skilled w orkers w ere in automotive m anufactur­ing.

"F aced with automation, m ore c a rs aye being produced with less m an-pow er,” Cox said.

"In 1955, the industry's best ye a r, 413,000 people w ere em ­ployed to produce nearly 8 m il­lion c a r s ,” he said.

Figu res for 1963 show that 344 ,000 persons worked to p ro­duce 7 ,5 million c a r s .

The renewed stability in the in­dustry is evidenced by the al­most sole concern for the civ il­ian m arket which is not as e r ­ra tic as the m ilitary m arket, signs of recen tralization of the

industry in Michigan, and in­dications that a "b u ilt-in floor” of 7 million c a rs a re needed to m eet the demand each y e a r .

The Department of C om m erce pred icts a demand of 7 .8 m il­lion c a r s for 1964, a figure slightly higher than the indus­try itself p red icts .

The basis for the departm ent’ s prediction is the in creased in­com e of the nation’s people, the in creased belief that a fam ily must have two or m ore c a r s , the family form ation ra te , o r the number of m a rriag es a y e a r , which n ecessita tes buying a c a r , and the number of c a r s , about 5 million, which a re scrapped each y e a r .

Cox feels no real concern is n ecessary that the industry will seek lower wages in southern sta tes .

"T h e skilled w orkers a re in M ichigan,” he said. "T h e in­dustry cannot gain by paying lower wages and then training the rrian-power to do the job.”

M i k e M o o r e W i n s A r m s t r o n g O f f i c e

Armstong Hall residents have elected Mike M oore, Dearborn freshm an, new vice president.

A n o t h e r candidate, E rn est Drew, B attle C reek senior, won in actual votes by a slim m a r­gin, but he declined, and the senate gave the position to M oore.

C o x does e m p h a s i z e that Michigan now has about a 4 per cent unemployment ra te . In the fall of 1962, for the first tim e in six y e a rs , Michigan went below the national average of unemploy­ment, which is cu rren tly 5 .5 million, and has been th ere ever since.

"T h e re is still a hard co re of unemployed p eop le ," he said. T hese people do not have the skills and education in step with our technical society .

He also said the labor m a r­ket will be flooded this year with the first big batch of p ost-w ar babies, just graduating from high school. Jobs or schooling will have to accom m odate this grow­ing demand.

w o r k e r s N e e d e d

B y C a m p u s C h e s t

Campus Chest has issued a n appeal f o r people in terested in working on the annual C haricade, to be held in m id -Feb ru ary . A rt­ists esp ecially are needed.

The C haricade is a fund r a is ­ing drive sponsored by Campus C hest. D etails will be announced la te r.

Anyone interested in working should con tact John Lauffer a t 319 Student S ervices between 2 and 4 p .m . any weekday. He can also be reached by calling 3 -2 8 2 7 .

’Sound O f M S U ’ O n Sale A t U n io nThe Frosh-Soph Council put

500 copies of "Sounds of MSU" on sale at the Union Bookstore today for students who w ere un­able to buy during the first sale.

" I feel a lot of kids wanted the reco rd s but forgot to go over to the U nion," Nancy A lyes- worth, A lexandria, V a., sopho­m ore, and Frosh-Soph Council tre a s u re r said.

Two hundred copies of the r e ­cord w ere sold during the last sale . The p rice is $2.50.

Tutoring Service Starts

Omicron Delta Kappa tutoring serv ice will open today.

C h a i r m a n B ru ce Osterink said students who d esire tutors in any cou rse should call 3 5 5 - 4455 or see their resident ad­v is e rs . A tutor will then con­tact them.

‘Henry V’At Fairchild

The movie, "H en ry V " a B r it­ish version of Shakespeare’ splay will be shown today and Wednes­day a t 9 p .m ., a t Fairch ild T h eater as part of the foreign film se rie s .

L aurence O livier s ta rs with a B ritish ca st.

Virginia Prof To Speak

Paul T . David, p rofessor of political scien ce at the U niver­sity of Virginia, will speak on presidential nominating politics, 3 :30 this afternoon in P a rlo r A, Union.

David will speak in a political scien ce colloquia se rie s .

To Discuss SpaceFreem an D ’ V i n c e n t , staff

scien tist with the General Dyna­m ics astronom y department, will

G O O D N E W S !

New Low Price

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d iscuss interplanetary m issions and problem s associated with ad­vanced booster at 4 this a fte r­noon in the Engineering audi­torium .

NAACP Plans ActionThe executive board of the

cam pus NAACP chapter will m eet at 8 tonight in 33 Union.

P resid en t, M axie Gordon, C ol­umbia, S .C ., senior, said that the meeting is open to anyone with ideas as to how the organization may take action concerning c ru ­cial issu es in civil rights.

Seminars Hear ClarkC arl C . C lark , manager of the

life scie n ce s department of the aero sp ace d i v i s i o n of M artin M arietta C o ., will deliver two speeches on space, Tuesday, as p art of the m icrobiology and phy­siology sem in ars.

C lark will speak on “ Y e a r T hree of Man’ s M igration Into Space: O r i g i n s and E xp ec­tation s,” at 4 p .m . in 146 G ilt— n er. He will deliver his second speech, " M a n n e d Centrifuge Flight S im ulation," at 7 :30 p .m ., in 146 G iltner.

Oil Conference HereG. V. M allonee, retail m a r­

keting development s p e c i a l i s t with Humble Oil and Refining Co.,. Houston, will speak on " E x p r e s s ­way Site Selection and Inter­change P ro b le m s" at the 10th annual Petroleum Jobb ers Man­agement Institute today through Wednesday Kellogg C enter.

F i n a n c i a l management and personnel development i s th e general theme for the con fer­ence, expected to draw about 60 oil handlers. M erchandising for cu stom er appeal, the future of oil heat and the econom ic fo recast for 1964 a re other le c ­ture subjects.

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•State Of Fraternities-

G r e e k s P a r a l l e l

U n i v e r s i t y G r o w t hF ra te rn itie s should be a p art

of, not appart from the Univer­sity 's total education p rogram ) they should be supportive of, not com bative with the educational objectives, but at the sam e tim e should m axim ize the uniqueness of the fratern ity experience.

W illiam T . C illis , past p re s i­dent of the F ra te rn ity A dvisors Cabinet and in stru ctor in natural scien ce, presented his "S ta te of the F ra te rn itie s A d d ress" to the In te r-F ra te rn ity Council.

Glllis outlined five points that have contributed at tim es to un­favorable publicity of fratern ities nationally: poor scholarship, dis­crim in atory p ra c tice s , liquor, sexual prom iscuity (which, he said, invariably is attributed to a fratern ity party whether this is justified or not) and indis­c re e t hazing.

G lllis noted that on many cam ­puses the Greek community is being pushed out or ordered to detach them selves from a na­tional association as in the State U niversity of New Y ork.

Despite the prevalence of poor fratern ity publicity, it Is signi­ficant, " he said, "th at one out of every 27 A m erican s, men and women, is G reek .”

John A. Hannah has noted that fratern ities provide an education in the social g races that is not possible in resid ence h alls,G illis said. A lso, he added, the p re ­sident feels that as enrollm ents in crease and knowledge explodes there is a change in the minds

of students as to the p riority of what is im portant.

According to G illis. the p re si­dent felt that MSU fratern ities have changed better than m ost fra tern ities elsew here in keep­ing up with the changing univer­sity .

Gillis voiced strong disappro­val of apparent need of some houses for illegal rush p roce­dures, nam e-calling, and the non- observance o f regulations re ­garding the length of initiation period s. He said that the IFC seem ed unwilling to take action a g a i n s t infringements unless specifically called to its atten­tion by a U niversity official.

The use of liquor though not as prevalent as on som e cam ­puses, is a m atter for con cern , G illis said.

" T h e fratern ity system at tim es appears to be held to­gether by a rope of b e e r ," he said. " I t seem s that every so­cial event must be connected with a p re - an d /or p ost- an d/or m id -p arty .”

A suggestion he had made and had already received the go- ahead from one Dean, a depart­ment head and instructor, was the teaching of certa in cou rses in fratern ities w here a larg e num­ber of the m em bers a re taking a certain co u rse , Gillis said.

“ Why not?” Gillis asked. " I t will be offered in Suburbia (South Campus Complex) or MSU-Oke- mos (M cD onel."

BYRON JANIS

J a n i s 9 In t e r p r e ta t io n

C lea r , E x p re s s iv e

M e d S c h o o l(continued from page 1)

students to fill vacancies o ccu r­ring at t h e junior level in fo u r- year m edical schools.

W illiam Knisely, d ire cto r of the institute of biology and medi­cine, with whom Hunt will work, said the task of finding a head for the new p rogram involved a diff­icult, six-m onth search because of the rapid turnover of medical school deans.

Hunt, v.ho has been on the staff at theU niversity of Pennsylvania, one of the oldest medical schools in thecountry , and who organized th e Stanford out-patient c l i n i c has had exp erien ces adequately preparing him for dean of the new medical p rogram , Knisely said.

B efore joining Stanford in 1959, Hunt taught at New York U niver­sity and was d irecto r of pediatric se rv ice s at Hunterdon Medical C enter in Flem ington, N .J.

From 1946 to 1952, Hunt taught p ediatrics at the U niversity of Pennsylvania. He served as chief resident and, la ter, d irecto r of clin ics and a senior physician at Children’ s Hospital, Philadel­phia.

T h e 4 8 -y e a r o ld m ed icaled -u O f ic w . , ■ r* rr O ' i ^ 3, )1from H averford College in 1937, is considered an authority on in­fectious d isease and medical ed­ucation.

By LEON W H EELER State News Reviewer

Byron Ja n is , one of A m erica ’s finest young piano virtuosos, ap­peared h ere Thursday night in a highly successful con cert.

In M ozart’ s "Sonata in C Ma­jor, K.V. 2 8 3 ,” Jan is played with the style, dynamics of phrasing and the delicacy that can best be described as sheer genius. Ja n is ’ piano sounded clean and c le a r . His re le a se s of the a r ­peggios w ere brilliant and c risp , and his cadential chords thun­dered in the Scherzo movement.

P o s s e s s i n g a trem endously fine sense of the "son g style” of the rom antic com p osers, Jan­is played a brilliant in terp re­tation of Schumann’ s "Andantino di C lara Wieck (quasi v a ria z i- one).” In the long singing m el­odic line, one could alm ost sense the impetus which drove Schu­mann in his early love fru stra ­tions for C lara Wieck.

The m usic is beautifully w rit­ten and the Jan is interpretation was of the highest calib er in expressing the com p oser’ s ut­m ost d esire to offer something even m ore beautiful than his e a rlie r efforts to his beloved.

In the Schubert "Im prom ptu in E flat M ajor, Opus 90 , Nç 2 , " the great technical virtuosity of Janis was quite evident, but the trem endous depth of exp ressive­ness which is so ch a ra cte ris tic of Schubert, fell short in the in terpretation.

Chopin’ s " B flat M inor, Opus 3 5 ," was well perform ed. In the firs t movem ent, the G rave, droppio m o v e m e n t o , J a n i s achieved a beautiful balance be­tween t h e very lyrical s o n g melody and the powerful agitato.

The dynamic Scherzd move­ment recalled to my mind what it must have sounded like when the great virtuoso him self played it in co n ce rt. Jan is ’ in terp reta­tion of the "M arch e funebre,” was too methodical and lacked a feeling of sadness.* Tîr<?*, <,'Aïly-*fc£o*"d p lan s p e r­form ed suite of M oussorgsky’ s " P i c t u r e s at an Exhibition ," which is often associated with an orch estra because of it’s great

pow er, didn’t suffer at the hands of Janis* interpretation. T h ere was pow er-plus throughout the composition. J a n i s ’ technical virtuosity in the "L im o g e s” was indeed phenomenal.

Jan is played two en cores, the Chopin "W altz in A M in or," and D eFalla’ s "T h e M i l l e r ’ s D ance,” from the ballet ’ ’The T hree-C ornered H at.”

4 I n v o lv e d In W e e k e n d A c c id e n ts

T hree hit and run accidents occurred on the campus over the weekend and one student escaped uninjured Thursday night after a train hit his c a r at the Shaw Lane r a i l r o a d crossin g near Stadium Road.

The c a r in which Alan H, M argolin, E ast Lansing sopho­m ore, w as riding was struck and c a rrie d 80 feet by a train going three to four m iles an hour, campus police said,

O fficers said that the engine was pushing 12 coal c a rs and was switching a t the South Pow er Plant at the tim e of the a c c i­dent. Damage was estim ated at $400.

Police said Margolin ignored a flagman at the cro ssin g . He was ticketed for disobeying a railroad flagman.

John T . M atzke, B irch Run, was struck by an auto Saturday night at the Yakeley Hall s e r ­vice entrance officers said.

He was treated at Sparrow Hospital and released .

Campus police said that the d river of the vehicle that struck Matzke apparently gave a false identification. Efforts to locate him have revealed that no such person lives at the address that was given.

The other two hit and run accidents did not involve personal injury. One occu rred at the E ast Shaw and EanjtU ane intersection was estim ated to have caused $15 damage to a s i g n . The other caused m inor damages to an auto parked in front of Emmons Hall.

M i c h i g a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a nMonday, J a n u a r y 2 7 , 1 9 6 4

Ice Carvings Top Dinner-Dance

T i i IFINISHING TOUCHES •• Franco Pajella, Rome, Italy, sen­ior, puts the finishing touches on a swan which he carved out of ice for the Les Gourmets Dinner-Dance._______________

[ M a j o r R e v a m p P l a n n e d

I W a te r C a rn iv a l R u s h B e g in s W e d n e s d a y

The executive board of the 1964 [w a te r Carnival will conduct open |rush f o r com m ittee m em bers 1 Wednesday at 7 p.m . in theUnion |Ballroom .

“ T here a re 12 com m ittees to [choose f r o m , ” Bill B oettch er, |\Vater Carnival general chairm an ’ and E ast Lansing senior, said.

After t h e com m ittees a r e I form ed, a conv ocation will be held i Feb. 11 at 7 p .m . in the Kiva o f ' Erickson Hall where the theme of [ the carnival will be announced.

The carn ival is sponsored by the senior c la ss asam o n ey m ak -

I ing p roject toward the purchase of the senior c la ss gift.

This w i l l be the 41st Annual I W ater Carnival to be held on the

Red C ed ar. T he area directly east of the F a rm Lane Bridge is roped off for the event.

"W e have made a number of changes this y e a r to e a s e p a r tic - ipation in the even t," B oettcher said.

Ticket p rice s will be lowered so that m ore people may see the carn ival, a n d those people w ho help build the floats will get re ­duced ra te s to see the show,

i A “ hint sheet” will also be dis­tributed to each participating liv­ing unit to suggest ideas in line with the them e, to help save m on-

| ey in construction, an d to give some short cuts in the con stru c­tion of the floats.

“ The most important change, 1 think," B oettch er said, " i s that there wi l l be two divisions of judging."» ,)ne division will be entirely for

Greek living units, that is where a soro rity and fraternity work to­gether to form one unit in build- ing an entry.

E m m o n s C h o o s e s Q u e e n O f N i l e s

Carol Ann Bowerman, Niles freshm an, has been named queer of Emmons Hall.

Miss Bow erm an, an attractive redhead majoring in radio and television, was selected from eigln contestants. The selection, was made by the floor president. Judging was based on p erson al- itv, poise, beauty and ir.teili- ge re e

Miss. Bowerman has also held tht _s of M iss Southwestern M i c h i ¡1 a n and M iss Blossom 3 line.

( a lendar Of Com ing EventsBiochem ist cy ■? g irvi P a r — 14

noon, 333 Kedzie Chem. Lab.Political Science Colloquium—

d:30 p .m ., P a rlo r A, Union.D airy S e m in ar— 4 p .m ., 126

Anthony.*' M echanical Lngineerm g Space Semic.-*r — 4 . p .m ., Enginee

The other division will include the resid ence hall units, with a men’ s and women’ s residence hall, o r a soro rity working with a men’s resid en ce hall.

"T h is m eans that two f l o a t s will be chosen for first p lace, one from each d ivision ," Boetrci c r said. '

"Second and third place aw ards wi l l a l s o be decided by divi­s io n s ," he said.

"S in ce tw o living units wi l l combine to produce o n e float, each l i v i n g unit w i l l rece iv e a trophy if its entry wins the award in its d ivision ," B oettcher said.

About 30 to 40 floats a r e ex ­pected to en ter, he said.

Four thousand pounds of ice , a few wood carving tools and a knack for design are all combined in the ice carvin gs for L es G our­m ets’ ninth annual dinner-dance.

The s i x carvin gs a r e being made u n d e r the direction of F'ranco Pajella , Rome, Italy, sen­ior in hotel, restau ran t, and in­stitutional management (H FI).

A swan, cornucopia, G reek dram a m asks, and a combined work with a moon, spaceship and s ta r will se rv e as cen terp ieces for the "L u n a r Holiday" buffet style dinner, 6 p .m .-m idnight Feb . 8 at Kellogg C enter. Two other carvings are still in the planning stages

P ajella cam e to the United States in 1962 to earn a degree in HRI. He attended a hotel school m Italy about lS y e a rs ago, where he learned the basic ideas in hotel management. He was m ana­g er of the Jolly Hotel and the Des E tran ger in Syracuse, Italy, where he was one or the young­est men in the business. He first learned the art of ice c a rv ­ing in a "g a rd e m an ager" c la ss in Italy.

Pajella designed the m asks, swan, and cornicopia, and is working on the two pieces still in planning stages. Pajella, who’s hobbies include w o o d carvin gs, began using the wood carving tools instead of the conventional live pronged ice shavers used in the United States.

"1 can get m ore detail and expression in my work with the c h is e ls ," Pajella said.

Helping him with the carvings is Danny Held. L o s Angeles, C alif., junior and L es G ourm ets, president an.d Roger Stouder,

A F S R e t u r n e e s T o O .g a rn z e C l u b

An A m erican Field Service Club f : r aU students who have traveled in connection with this organization will be established at MSU. The meeting will be held Wednesday, 7 p .m ., in 234E ast Landon.

F o r further information con­tact Jan Dolio, 35 5 -4 3 5 7 , or Ro Jagodzinski, 35 5 -8 6 5 8 .

LUNAR THEME - A rocket ship, flanked by a star and moon, designed by Rogei Stouder, Baltimore, Ohio, junior, carries out the theme of the dinner-dance, " A Lunar Holiday.’

CORNUCOPIA CA P ERS -• Wood carving tools used for de­tailed work, put the finishing touches on the cornucopia. Gory Hotchkin, East Lansing senior, ond chairman of the dinner-dance, chips away o few rough edges.

FIRST THINGS FIRST - A 400 pound block of ice is read­ied for carving by Ward Veresput, tarbor Springs, freshman.

B altim ore, Ohio, junior.

Stouder designed and made the spaceship carving which has the moon and s ta r in the background. He used the ice shaver on his work.

Each carving is made from a 400 pound block of ice. The club has reserv ed 10 blocks in case of breakage while they are working. Each block is 42 inches long, 23 inches high, and 10 and a half inches wide.

"M in or re p airs may be patched by putting salt on tin break and allowing the ice to . mi l l , join­ing the block together again,* Pajella said.

The carvin gs have rough edges until they begin to m elt. Then

m ore detail and realism begins to show. Lights' on the carvings will also bring out the details. Absorbant m ats under the c a rv ­ings will collect the water as the ice m elts.

The cornucopia i s d e s i g n e d with the narrow end wrapped around a tre e trunk which was also carved in the ice. Twining ivy will cover the carving and tresh fruit will fill the open end of the cornucopia.

The Greek masks will have draped m aterial for a backdrop.

The carvings will be tra n s­ported from the Lansing Ice and Fuel Co. where the actual c a r v ­ing is taking place. A constant 25 degree tem perature is main­tained in the ice house.

D e G a u l l e S h r e w d P o litic a n

r

President C harles De Gaulle, launching one of his most hard­hitting diplomatic offensives, is making F ra n c e ’s weight felt in Communist C h i n a , Southeast A sia, Latin A m erica, the Middle E ast and the Soviet Union.

It is an offensive based al­most entirely on diplomatic wea­pons r a t h e r t h a n m ilitary strength.

But F r e n c h economic p ro s­p e rity and the fact that F ra n ce now is the world’ s fourth nuclear power have enabled De Gaulle to perform s o m e diplomatic m us­cle-flexing in a way he could not have hoped to do two or th ree y e ars ago.

WRITING, TOO -- Writing in ice, a more involved process, is just beginning on this centerpiece for the buffet line. The work is done at the Lansing Fuel and Ice Co. where a constant 25 degree temperature is maintained.

__________________ Photos By George Junne

H o r s e s ’ P o p u l a r i t y G r o w s ;

E s t i m a t e d 1 0 , 0 0 0 I n S t a t eT h e number of reg istered

h o rses in Michigan has galloped to an all-tim e high, according to D r. Howard A. Dawson, Livonia veterinarian .

Although accu rate figures are not available, there are probably well over 10,000 r e g i s t e r e d h orses now in Michigan, he said at the V eterin arian s’ Conference here last week.

He estim ated there are m o r e h orses in the country today, some 3 million of them, than there were in t h e pioneer days when t h e y w ere used as the prim ary means of transportation.

Like dogs, h orses com e in v a r­ious s izes, shapes, breeds an d tem peram ent, Dr. Dawson noted. The "h o rse y s e t" c a n choose from nearly 20 different breeds, including Arabians, Appaloosas, Q uarter H orses and Tennessee Walking H orses..

Probably the most popular of these giant plea sure pets in Mich­igan is the Q uarter H orse, wi t h som e 3 ,000 reg istered , he added.

"T h e Q uarter H orse is popular because it is v ersatile , e a s i 1 y trained, h a s a good disposition and is a reg istered b reed ," he said.

" I t ’s a better riding h orse tor youngsters and adults than m ost of the oth ers, it herds ca ttle very well and can be used for racin g in its c l a s s ."

F o r people s e r i o u s l y in­terested in a pet h o r s e , Dr. Dawson' h a i some words of ad­vice.

F ir s t , h e suggested getting professional help from a v e te r­inarian or tra in e r, to make sure the horse you buy is sound an d healthy.

Second, h e advised buying a good horse, preferably one that is reg istered . Trained Q u a r t e r H orses, f o r exam ple, run from $500 to $800, although,he s a i d mixed breeds can be obtained for $100 up.

Third, he said to be prepared to spend at least 10 h o u r s each week with your horse if you board him at h o m e .

World News at a Glance

PLGENEVA (1 reaction to Preside to th e resum ed 1' sou rces reported.

Soviets Study A rm s Proposals

Unirie Sovie! it Johns-nation

a „sunday readied a point-by-point rm s control proposals presented

disarm am ent conference, diplomatic

K e n n e d y D i s c u s s e s In d o n e s 10

LONDCSunday

I-A ttv . Gen. Robertt h e r e

1 u

Kennedy convinced the British ? newly d e c la r e d Indonesian- peaceful solution of the c r i si s

Ph /sic Physics Room.

Colloquium — 4 p .m .,M (' onf '

4 p. m. , DcPhysiology a ' c! Pharmacology

Semi nar- - - 5: 10 p.m , 101 G iltner Hall.

Foreign Fi l m, "H enry V " — 7 and 9 p .m ., Fairch ild .

- c st I'«-' R ese arc PC om -pany 9 - 1 6 — " :3 0 p .m ., 221 Com ­puter Lab.

B asketball - Oh i o S t a t e vs. MSU — 8 p .m ., Fieldhouse.

L .¡si: l e a d e r s have been skeptical of Indonesian President Sukari.o's reliability. They have queried whether the ceasefire would be observed and whether anything agreed upon at the proposed con­ference would be put into effect,

M o cA rth u r G e t s B ir th d a y G r e e t in g s

NEW \<JRK ! -G eneral of the Army Douglas M acA rthur, celeb rat­ing his 84th birthday Sunday, fingered a congratulatory telegram from President Johnson and rem arked whim sically:

"I rem em ber well decorating him with a silver s ta r for his cool­ness and courage in an air m ission in New Guinea.

"Had I known at the time he r-tp b : c o I resicier, t ; 1 wclooked after his w elfare bettc; '.V irtl'Ji-J-- but nc seem ed t to take c a re of h im self.”

E rh a rd G o e s l o I t a ly

ROME, (U PI)-W est German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard in Italy today in an attempt to c re a te fre ' 1 -.derstandipg

„ two nations..which started die p o stv am _ .„. t v < Ithem selves talking at c ro s s purpose

Good will is high on both sides afu . «olness^ha mar'*.«.a thefinal y e ars of the Adenauer e ra . But it is going to take some genuine effort to break through the psychological b a rrie r .

naveibie

arrived between ; nW find

A c a r e e r

f o r

e x c e p t i o n a l

m e n

. . . S o m e n o t e s a b o u t y o u , a b o u t

u s . a n d t h e a d v e r t i s i n g b u s i n e s s

A b o u t V O II . If y o u o re th e m ;in we seek , y o u h a v e an in s a tia b le c u r io s ity a b o u t p eop le a n d th e w orld a ro u n d y o u .

Y o u ’re a le r t an d re sp o n siv e to new id e a s, new w a y s of d oin g th in g s . You like to ta k e on new p ro b le m s . . . yo u see th e m a s

o p p o rt u n ities .

Y o u d ig d eep in to th e why o f th in g s . A nd t he b est a n sw ers y o u c a n c o m e up w ith t o d a y a re n e v e r good en ou gh for yo u

to m o rro w .

Y o u ’re an in d iv id u a list. Y e t y o u th r iv e on te a m sp ir it .

Y o u h a v e c o n v ic tio n a b o u t fre e d o m ol c h o ice , c o n sis te n t w itli th e rig h ts of o th e rs .

Y o u ’re th e kind of m a n w h o cou ld b e su ccessfu l in b u sin ess fo r h im self, b u t yo u see th e g r e a te r ch a lle n g e im p licit in t o ­d a y 's m a jo r e n te rp rise s .

A b o u t i l s . T h e J . W a lte r T h o m p s o n C o m p a n y w a s fo rm ed 1 0 0 y e a rs a g a an d h as lon g b een o n e o f th e w orld s largest a d v e r tis in g firm s. I ts s to c k is ow n ed b y m o re th a n five h u n ­d red a c t iv e s ta ff m e m b e rs .

W e h elp o v e r 5 0 0 c o m p a n ie s in th e U n ite d S ta te s an d a b ro a d sell th o u sa n d s of p ro d u c ts an d se rv ice s to h u n d re d s of m illio n s of p eop le. L i s t y e a r a lo n e , we w ere re sp o n sib le for th e a d v e rtis in g in " tm e n t o f c lo se to a h alf-b illio n d o lla rs .

T h e re a re 6 ,0 0 0 p eop le w o rk in g w ith T h o m p s o n a ro u n d th e w o rld . T h e ir b a ck g ro u n d s ra n g e fa r a n d w ide. A n d so d o th e ir a s s ig n m e n ts , w h ich in clu d e w ritin g , a r t . b ro a d c a s tin g , m a rk e t re s e a rc h , m ed ia b u y in g , in te rn a tio n a l b u sin ess , m a rk e tin g

viuvL m e rch a iu lu m g . a c c o u n tin g , m u sic, s ty lin g , th e th e a tre ,W •'* * . • I j_:

an d t he -nci.il -ien '

In o u r e x p e rie n ce , su p erio r, in d iv id u a ls fro m e v e r y g r a d u a te an d

u n d e rg ra d u a te e d u c a tio n a l d iscip lin e find su cce ssfu l c a re e rs in a m a jo r a g e n c y su ch rs th e T h o m p s o n C o m p a n y . S ta ff m e m b e rs in o u r N e w o rk O flice a lo n e re p re s e n t n e a r ly th re e h u n d re d co lle g e s an d u n iv e rs itie s h e re a n d a b ro a d .

Y o u r c a r e e r w i t h i i h . Y ou m a y b e su rp rise d to learn t hat w h ile an a d v e rtis in g c o m p a n y n ju st h a v e a r t is t ic a l ly c r e ­a t iv e p eop le , it d e p e n d s ju s t a s m u c h on p eop le w ho a re im a g i­n a t i v e a n d in v e n tiv e in o th e r w a y s .

O u r b u sin e ss is sellin g . C o m m u n ic a tin g th ro u g h th e wr i t t en an d sp o k en w ord is how w e sell. Y o u m u s t p ossess th e abi l i t y t o s p e a k ’ a n d w rite well so y o u r id e a s m a y b e sh a re d an d u n d e rs to o d .

W e a r e loo k in g fo r th e kind o f m en w h o w ish an d a r e a b le to a ssu m e s u b s ta n tia l re sp o n sib ility e a rly in th e ir b u sin ess lives . , T o su ch m en w e offer a re m a rk a b le c h a n c e t o grow a n d d ev elo p

o n e seld om found in a n y firm .

P re v io u s a d v e rtis in g e x p e rie n ce is n o t re q u ire d . B a s ic a lly , o u r in te re s t is in th e n a tu r e of a p erson r a t h e r th a n in his sp ecia lized k n o w led g e a n d ab ilitie s .

W e offer y o u n o s ta n d a rd s t a r t i n g s a la r y , n o c u t-a n d -d rie d t ra in in g p ro g ra m . B e g in n in g s a la rie s a r e in d iv id u a lly c o n ­sidered a n d c o m p a re fa v o ra b ly to th o s e o f o th e r n a tio n a l firm s. W e h elp y o u ta i lo r y o u r o w n d e v e lo p m e n t p ro g ra m , b a se d on your in te re s ts , your a b ilitie s , your g o a ls . Y o u r p ro g ra m will differ fro m o th e r m e n ’s p ro g ra m s ju s t a s y o u d iffer f ro m -

o th e r m en .

W h en yo u join us yo u will w ork side b y sid e wi t h e x p e ri- en eed a d v e rtis in g m e n . Y o u r g ro w th will b e b a se d on y o u r ow n in itia t iv e , y o u r ow n d e v e lo p m e n t. T h e re a r e no a g e o r s e n io r­i ty re q u ire m e n ts to lim it th e re s p o n sib ility y o u c a n e a rn .

W e e n c o u ra g e y o u t o follow y o u r c u r io s ity in to all p h a se s of a d v e rtis in g , b e ca u se w e w a n t y o u to b e co m e a w e ll-ro u n d ed p ra c t it io n e r a s ra p id ly a s p ossib le . E x p e r ie n c e d a d v e rtis in g m en a r e e a g e r to c o a c h y o u in d iv id u a lly in y o u r e ffo r ts to d e v e lo p y o u r c a p a b ilitie s . A d d itio n a lly , y o u a r e fre e to d elv e i nt o e v e r y n ook a n d c r a n n y o f a d v e r tis in g th ro u g h o u r a n n u a l series of p ro fe ssio n a l se m in a rs , w o rk sh o p s a n d c la sse s . Y o u le a rn from m en w h o tire e x p e r ts in th e ir fields.

A b o u t n i d i w h o j o i n UN. A re m a rk a b le n u m b e r o f co lle g e m en w h o h a v e jo in ed us in th e p a s t d e c a d e h a v e r e ­m a in ed w ith us a n d a r e e n jo y in g v a r ie d , e x c i tin g c a re e rs .

B e c a u s e of o u r e m p h a sis on e a r ly g ro w th , re la tiv e ly v o tin g m en c o m m o n ly h a n d le m a jo r re sp o n sib ilitie s in m a n y p h a se s of o u r b u sin e ss— b o th in th is c o u n tr y a n d a b ro a d .

All in itia l a s s ig n m e n ts a re in N t w \ o rk f ity o r ( h ic.igo , h u t w e h a v e m a n y o th e r offices in th e I n ited S t a t e s an d th ro u g h o u t th e w o r ld ; a n d if y o u a re in te re s te d , y o u m a y re q u e s t a tra n s fe r la t e r on .

I f you wish to he a candidate, you must graduate in 1 9 6 4 an d he able to jo in ns by J u n e o f 1 9 6 5 , Y o u m a y o b ta in fu r th e r in ­fo rm a tio n a t th e p la ce m e n t office . P le a se c h e c k th e re re g a rd ­in g th e p o ssib ility o f a p e rso n a l in te rv ie w . W e s h a ll b e on c a m p u s F e b r u a r y 10 a n d 11.

J . W a lt e r T h o m p s o n C o m p a iiNNew Y u rk .i .’hicago. Detroit.San Francisco. Los Angeles. Moll;. wood.VVushington. D. C.. M iami. Montreal. Toronto. Mexico C ity . San Juan,.Buenos Aires. Monte­video. Sflo Paulo. Rio «le Janeiro. Porto Ale*re. Recife. Held Horizonte. Santiago .Chile Lima London, Paris. Anl.werp, Amsterdam. Frankfurt. Milan. Vienna, Jolianneslnirt!. Cape Town. Durban. Port Elizabeth. Salisbury (Southern Rbodesiu liombay. Calcutta. New Delhi, Madras, Karachi.Colombo (( eylom.ty.rrrrf't M, ff*

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY' EMPLOYER

I

Ô M i c h i g a n S t a t e New s, E a s t L a n s i n g . M i c h i g a n

T I R E S E R V I C E M A N H I R E D T H R O U G H W A N T A D

“ From now on I ' l l place my want ad's with you. Had excellent results.” Said this pleased advertiser.

Monday, J a n u a r y 2 7 , 1 9 6 4

TIRE SERVICE man to install passenger c a r tire s . Work even­ings, 6 - 8 p .m .

• AUTOMOTIVE •EMPLOYMENT• FOR RENT• FOR SALE• LOST & FOUND •PERSON A L• PEANUTS PERSONAL• REAL ESTA TE •S E R V IC E •TRANSPORTATION•w a n t e d

DEADLINE:1 p.m. one class day be­

fore publication.C a n c e l l a t i o n s - 1 2 n o o n o n e c l a s s d a y b e f o r e p u b l i c a t i o n

PHONE:355-8255

RATES:1 D A Y ............ S I .253 DA YS. . . . S2.50 5 DAYS S3.75

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

The State News perm it racial or

does not religious

discrim ination in its ad­vertising c o l u m n s . The State News will not accept advertising from persons discrim inating against re ­ligion, r a c e , c o l o r or national origin.

S T O R YSells For Less

5901dsm obile 88 2-d oor sedan includes Pow er S t e e r i n g , Power b rak es, radio, h eater, Hydromatic transm ission and

hite wall t ire s . S945.

5 9 C h e v r o l e t Im pala2-door lard top with Power S teer­ing, Power b r a k e s , radio, neater, automatic tran sm is­sion and white wall tire s .

S895,

5701dsmobile 98 4-door hard­top has Power Steering, Power brakes, radio, h eater, Hydro­m atic transm ission and white vail t ire s . S595

STORYOLDSMOBILE

w o r l d ' s l a r g e s t

OLDSMOBILE DEALER

★ Automotive______CH EV RO LET, 1963 Impala con­vertible, 327, V -8 , powerglide, power steering and brakes, radio whitewalls. Phone 355-41 /0 .

14O L D S M O B 1 L E 1957, 4 -d oor, hardtop, radio and h eater, h yd ra- m atic p o w e r , steerin g , a n d brakes. $325. Phone 627-6921 .

13MOP F t. A Ford coupe. 1^2 9. Excellent condition. Call 4 8 9 - 9622, 521 E . Paulson. 15

SPARTAN MOTOR'S Personally selected used c a r s .

★ For Rent ★ For Rent ★ PersonalAPARTMENTS _EYD EA L VILLA: I or 2 bed- | room apartm ents com pletely and excellently furnished. Choice of in terior c o l o r s . Central r e c — room , laundry fa cilities , barbe­cue are a s and swimming pool. GE appliances. Call FIDELITY R E A LT Y , ED 2-5041-C E O R C E EY D E, ED 2 -0 5 6 5 . C13A-ANTED: ONE girl to sh are lux­ury apartm ent with three g i r l s . C a lli3 3 2 ; 5287i — ^ —

EAST SIDE cozy room for laay. All u tilities paid. IV 5 -9 8 5 5 .Call

'until 4 :0 0 p .m . IfSINGLE ROOM, 21 o r over, m ale. Parking, close to cam pus. Phone 3 3 2 -4 5 9 0 or 33 7 -9 8 2 4 .

13

ROOMS FOR college g irls near cam pus. Kitchen, be independent. Reasonable ra te s . Call after 5 :0 0 p .m ., ED 2 -0 3 6 9 . 13

AFOLISH UNWANTED HAIR! F a - cia 1, a rm s, legs, h air lines. E le c ­trolysis-p erm anen t method. E a st Lansing appointments, IV 4-1632 .

15

1962 OL DSMOBILE, F 8 5 co n v e rt­ible, light blue, white top. Spe­cial 795.

1961my

VOLKSWAGEN, black, econ- special, very clean. $1,095.

id CHEVROLET Impala, 2 - door, hardtop, V-8 automatic transm ission , r a d i o , h eater, $1,095.

OLDSMOBILE 88, 4-door, hard­top, a u t o m a t i c transm ission , power steering, power brakes, 29,000 m iles. Like new. See this one before you buy.

1960 CHEVROLET C o r v a i r , 3- speed transm ission , very clean.

300C !.. Mi. V 7-37 C13

"FT CÎTËYŸ7ToTT-Gspeed. P o si- traction . Going i n t o serv ice . Phone IV 4 -0 9 6 6 . 15CÒRYAIR SPYDER Wo2, c'om- pletely equipped, heavy duty sus­pension, 4-speed. Phone TU 2 -9009. 4414 Stillwell.

★ Automotive______ULDSMOBILE 196) , F85 station- wagon, hydrom atic. V-S, radio and h eater. Call 8 8 2 -8282 . 17b UICK 1956, Century Wagon. New t ire s . Excellent mechanical con­dition. B oss’ s second c a r . $595. Solis Standard S ervice, 1923 E. Michigan, IV 4 -0 2 1 2 . 17

FORD 1961 Light blue, 4-door Fairl'ane, 6, stick. Good con. dition. $780. P lease call 949$.

IV

HASIETT

APARTMENTS1 Block from Berkey Hall

O p enin gs for 2 -3 -4

and 5 s tu d en ts

AVAILABLEN O W

F o r the b est in

Student A partm ents

Open dai ly

for

in sp ectio n

3 3 2 -8 4 1 2

EDWARD G. HACKER CO. R E A L T O R S

IV 5-2261

★ For SaleTY PEW R IT ER , S m i t h Corona portable. J u s t serv iced . $35. Phone 3 3 7 -1 5 6 1 . _ 13SL'PRO ELEC T R IC GUITAR'and am plifier. Must se ll. B est offer over $100. C all 355-8740 .

13TH REE BEDROOM home, 12 y e a rs old, one a c re , 1 1/2 m iles from MSU, landscaped. $14,900. Phone 3 3 7 -2 7 5 3 . 15

"$20.USED SKIS for the big mat If you a re 6 ‘ 4 " p l u s , ca ll ED 2-2114. 13

INCOME TAX a s s i s t a n c e by form er revenue deputy. Call Dale L . Councilm an, IV 2 -0 0 8 8 , 225S. F o ste r .________ C 48UNCLE FUD'S PARTY S h o p . P arty supplies a n d b everag es. Kosher sandwiches.. T w o m iles east on Grand R iv er. CS P A 1 N -FR A N C E-1T A LY . Join C alifornia students on M editer­ranean yacht c ru ise . August. All m eals, $ 390 .00 . All R iv ieras off

l o r e i s l a n d s . Em barkation C anties. W rite: 1277 South C oast Highway, Laguna B e a ch ,C a lifo r- nia. 14LIKE I HE ROMNEY for P rexy com m ittee, w e’ ll w rite your au­to, life o r fire insurance if you decide to run-up and se e us. Bubolz In surance, 220 A lbert S t., 33 2 -8 6 7 1 . C l3

B IC Y C L E SALES, serv ice an d ren tals. E a st Lansing C y cle , 1215 E ast Grand R iv er, call 33 2 -8 3 0 3 ._____________ CT A P E RECORDER, new 1963 W ebcor M usicman ste re o w i t h re e ls , tap es. $150.00. Call after 4 :0 0 p .m . 35 5 -0 9 8 0 .______

★ Service

j .B . ’S USED CARS Exclusively Chevrolets

Fo r t in tow C a rs , from .

ie cleanest used Chevys stop out to J .B . ’ s Used

Many models to choose

SU B-LEA SE for spring te rm . 2 girl apartm ent unapproved. Call 332-5497 after 6 :00 p .m . 15 MALE GRADUATE STUD EM . Sm all, 2 room s a n d bath. C lose to cam pus, parking. $45. a month. ED 2-1291 14

2801 S. Cedar TU 2- 1478

C15PONTIAC 2-d oor, hardtop,

Call IV 2 -2 9 0 6 .14

195excellent shape

NEW LY DECORATED house. One block from campus w ithroom for two women. Kitchen living room , firep lace . ED 2 -2 2 1 6 . 13N ICELY FU K N IStM ) apartm ent f o r 2, Parking, 2 blocks f r o m cam pus. TU 2 -5 7 3 8 . Evenings ED 7 -0 8 3 0 . ____________________ 14

MGA ‘57 Red, wire wheels, new clutch, n ew brakes, best offer over $700. Call 3 5 3 -0225 . 141956 PONTIAC in beautiful con­dition. Radio, new tire s , very clean. $350. C all 355-5951 a f t e r 4 :0 0 p.m . 15

★ Employment_____GREAT LAKES EMPLOYM ENT for permanent positions in office, sales, technical. Call IV 2 -1 5 4 3 .

C15FEM A LE: MORNINGS, payroll typing, general office. Apply at 4893 Dawn, E ast Lansing. PhoneED 2 -8 8 7 3 . L3MEN, HAVING trouble f i t t i n g a part t i m e job into a rigorous schedule? Earn $80 per w e e k working selected evenings an d Saturday. C ar is n ecessary . Fo r f u r t h e r information, c a l l M r. Risheim at 882-6628 .

__________ 13

Y

WINTER TERM AT

the r iv e r ’ s edge apartm ents on the Cedar riv e r St.£ 0 ^ 4 4 3 2 ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

? 5 f l^ 5 lR l^ ^ a n te c n o s h a r e spa­cious, n ice, b u t inexpensive apartm ent. Call IV 7-3139, 1:00— 6 :0 0 p.m . IV 7-3139. 13

FORD 1960 convertible, sharp, jet black finish, V -8, standard shift, owner must sell. PhoneTU 2-8183.___________________ 15

1959, 22,000 m iles, n e wMGA, t ire s , $950. Pho ie 33"-2753 .

1956 FORD CON V ER TIBLE. Good condition. Needs m ufflers. As i s $100. E a rl Day 332-0897 , night 332-1979. 15

)UNG LADIES to do telephone soliciting from our office. F o r appointment call 485-0507 . 18LICENSED PRACTICAL nurse, day shift, 5 or 6 days per week. Ideal working conditions. Oppor­tunity to learn an d supervise. Phone 6 9 9 -2 1 4 4 .C a rlT h ro o p .A l­so p art-tim e work. 14

WAITRESS, no Sundays or holi­days. Apply in person o r call after 6:00 p.m . Sportsman’ s B a r, IV9 -8 7 4 9 ._____________ ;___________ 15CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few hours a day can mean ex­cellent earnings for you as a trained Avon representative. Fo r appointment in your home w rite or ca ll: M rs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School S t., H aslett, Michigan or call evenings F E 9 -8 4 8 3 . C13

F o u r R O O M apartm ent with firep lace . Can accom m odate 4. G raduate, s t u d e n t s o r seniors p referred . If you a re In need of better study conditions and a chance to save money call 3 3 2 -3980.____________________________15D ELU XE FURNISHED apartm ent for college or professional p e r­sonnel. 3 ro om s, ce ram ic bath -| show er. 3 3 2 -3 5 0 5 , ED 2-3135._________________________________ liHOUSE

APARTM ENT FOR graduate o r employed man. Furnished p l u s u tilities. P riv ate entrance an d parking. Two blocks north ofU n- ion. Phone ED 2-5157.

15REM . .2 2 L .R . pump. New, $ 5 0 .0 0 . Stevens 2 0 guage double, $ 4 0 .0 0 . 2 0 0 lbs w e i g h t s , $ 3 5 .0 0 . 3 5 5 -0 6 2 8 . Make offer. _________ _ 1 3GIBSON GUITAR e le c tr ic , $75. C all Jim C u lver, 35 5 -7 4 4 0 .

14SEWING M A C H I N E D ELU XE ZIG -Z \G. Ju st dial for fancy designs, buttonholes, blindhems, and o v e rc a s ts . S t i l l has new m achine guarantee. Only $48 .45 or sm all monthly paym ents. CallQL 5 -2 0 5 4 .____________ C15STAND HAIR d ry er. Good condi- tion, f o u r heat con trols . $25. Phone 3 3 2 -6 7 8 2 . 14SPEEDQ UEEN WASHER, wring­e r type, 2 y e a rs old. Used very little with tim e clock. $80. 2623, Mulliken. 13SEWING MACHINE SINGER," in cabinet, equipped to buttonhole, blindhem, and o v e rca st. Can be taken c a r e of by assum ing only 8 paym ents of $5 .9 6 per month. G uaranteed, trad e-in s accepted. Phone OL 5 -2 0 5 4 . C15

T . V.rS RECONDITIONED - $20 to $50 . A l s o radios and c a r rad ios. All m akes, reasonable. IV 2 -7 3 6 0 . 14PH1LCO, PO RTABLE s t e r e o re co rd p layer, G arrard . Manual turntable, 4 speeds. B est offer. 353-1496, Mike. 14PORTA&LE T Y P E W R I T E R — Olympia P r e c i s i o n . Buy the finest. T e rm s available. H assel- bring Company. 310 N. Grand.IV 2 - 1 2 1 9 . ________ C 1 5TWO 670X15 snow tread s. W i l l sell cheap. 372-3166 after 5 :00 p.m .

NO RAISE in p rice s at W EN - DROW’S E C O N - O - W A S H . 32 speed clean w ash ers, 2 0 £ - ten minutes drying, 10£. 3006 Vine' St., 1 /2 block w est of F ra n d o r.

C13ALTERATIONS REASONABLE. Save this ad for further re f e r ­en ces , quick se rv ice . C all IV 2 -9 3 3 0 . ________ _ 13D A N C E ORCHESTRAS - L ans­ing’ s finest for free listings phone Lansing Fed eration of M usicians, 332-1766 or 482-5314 , 48ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? C all Kalam azoo S t r e e t Body Shop. Small d e n t s to large w r e c k s . A m erican a n d f o r e i g n c a r s . G uaranteed work. 4 8 9 -7 5 0 7 . 1411 E a st K alam azoo. CSTUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New 19" portable, $9 p er month. 21" tabic m odels, $8 per month, 17" table m odels, $7 p er month. A 11 sets guar'anieed, no se rv ice o r delivery ch a rg e s . Call Nejac TV R entals, I\ 2 -0 6 2 4 . C

C L I F F G ARAG EAND

b o d y s h o poffers

$5 .00 discount with this ad on body & paint work

I U 2-8166 515 Samatha St.

14SAILBOAT 12’ . MSU Sailing Club boat with dacron sail and alumi­num s p a rs . $325. Phone ED 7 -1 1 5 7 . _________________ I?MEN’S SKI pants," size 30-32", black and blue. Top coat, size 38 with lin er. Call 332 -6 3 4 9 .

14$50. L i k e

PROMPT D ELIVERIES, t h r e e types of d iapers to choose from . Bulk w a s h for c le a n e r, whiter d iapers, fluff dried and folded. Use yours or rent ou rs . Contain­e rs furnished. No deposit. 25 y e a rs exp erien ce . B y -L o Diaper S ervice , 1010 E . M ichigan, IV 2-0421 . CDIAPER SERVICE, sam e diapers returned e i t h e r yours o r o u rs . With our s e rv ic e , you may include two pounds of baby clothes thatdo not fade. D iaper pail furnished.

AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 914 E . G ier S treet

IV 2 -0 8 6 4 C

IRONINGS DONE in m y h o m e . $1.00 p er hour, east side. IV 4 - 3778 . 15

T V ¡ 17” Silvertone, new. Phone 4 8 4 -5 0 0 4 .

T . V. RENTALS f o r students. E conom ical ra te s by the te rm and month. UNIVERSITY TV REhTT- ALS - 3 5 5 -6 0 2 6 . C all a fter 5.

C

i P l a c e m e n t |

B u r e a uMonday, Feb. 3

Cummins E n g i n e C o ., Inc.: C olleges of B usiness Adminis­tration , A rts and L e tte rs , Social 'Science (B ,M ), m arketing (B ,M ), accounting (B ,M ), econom ics (B , M ), m echanical and e le c tr ica l (B,M ) en grs.

The D etroit News: C olleges of B u s i n e s s , A rts and L e tte rs , Communication A rts , Social Sci­ence (B ), accounting (M), Jour­n alism /En glish (B ).

N orthern Regional R esearch L ab o ratory - A gricultural Re­search S ervice U.S. . Dept, of A gricu ltu re: ch em istry (B,M ,D ).

A r t h u r Andersen & C o .: a c ­counting (B,M ), engineering and math (B,M)

H .J, H einz:m arketing(M ),food distribution (M).

P ra tt & Whitney A ircra ft: m e­chanical, c h e m i c a l , e le c tr ica l and m etallurgical (B,M,D) en­g r s . , applied m echanics (M,D), e n g i n e e r i n g physics(B ,M ,D ), applied m athem atics (B,M ,D ), m etallurgy, ch em istry (B .M .D ),

Standard L ife College D iv.: m arketing, psychology,business, speech, econ om ics, physical edu­c a tio n ^ ) .

Szabo Food S ervice , Inc.: ho­te l, re s tau ran t, and institutional m anagem ent; h o m e econom ics (B ).

G eneral M otors C orporation: Central Foundry Division: m e­

chanical, e le c tr ica l, m etallu r­gical (B) e n g rs ., Colleges of A rts and L e t t e r s , Communication A rts , Social Science (B), indus­tria l adm inistration, College of Business (B ).

Guide Lamp D iv.: civ il, e le c ­tr ic a l and m echanical (B) en g rs ., chem ical (B) en grs.

Hydra- M s-. LT .. v (B) e n g rs ., math (B), accouru.ng

(B ).GMC Truck & Coach D iv,;

m echanical (B) en grs. account­ing, business adm inistration (B ), m arketing, personnel, all College of Business m ajo rs .

Oldsmobile D iv.: m arketing, College of B usiness Adm inistra­tion (B ), m ech anical, e le c tr ica l (B) e n g rs ., industrial adm inis­tration (B ),

T ern stedt D iv.: m echanical (B) en g rs ,, accounting (B ).Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 3-4

E .I . DuPont De N em ours & C o .: ch em ical, m echanical and e le c tr ica l (B.M ) e n g rs ., chem is­try (B,M) physics (B ,M ). Summer employment fo r juniors in above fields.

H ew lett-Pack ard C o .: e le c tr i­cal (B,M ,D) en grs, m echanical (B,M) en grs.

M a s s e y - F e r g u s o n In c .: ag­ricu ltu ral, m echanical engineer­ing, College of B usiness Admin­istration (B ).

T ennessee Valley Authority: e le c tr ica l , m echanical, civil (B) en grs.

Monday thru Friday, Feb. 3-7

G eneral M otors C o r p . : m e­chanical and e le c tr ica l (B,M) en­gin eers.

F a c u l t y(continued from page 1)

Spence was given the award for his ability to expertly convey to his students som e of the intuition he has acquired through his internationally-known re s e a rc h .

Sullivan was judged by students and colleagues alike that he was “ among the m ost effective te a c h e rs .’ ’

Cantino joined MSU in 1956, M iss Cedarquist in 1944, Hatha­way In 1948, Johnson In 1948, Spence in 1948, and Sullivan in 195 4

D o r m s

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14

G O B Y A I R■“ “ S O

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ROYAL STANDARD typew riter in good condition. Phone IV 7-0619.___________

WROUGHT IRON book s h e l v e s h a v e a r r i v e d . ACE HARD- W HERE, 201 E a st Grand R iver, a c ro s s from Union. ED 2-3212 .

CLAM PS ALL kinds, larg est s e l- ection you’ ll find in Lansing or vicinity. LOOK B -4 -U Buy S tor­age Fu rn itu re Sales, 4601 N. U.S. 27 , IV 7 -0 1 7 3 . C13

★ Lost & FoundFOUND, M a n ’ s black leather gloves. A lso, ladies blue um­brella left h ere from F all te rm . Room 347 Student S ervices. 15 LOST: Phi Delt F ratern ity pin. Between Kewpees and B essey . In­itials D .J.H . rew ard. ED 2 -3 5 6 8 .

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17

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ANN BROWN typist and multilith offset printing (black & white & co lo r). IBM. G eneral t y p i n g , term p ap ers, th esis , d is s e rta ­tions. ED 2 -8 3 8 4 . C

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P a n a m a(continued from page I)

United States sentiment appeared to be building up for adoption of som e form ula which would bring rep resen tativ es of the two nations to the con feren ce table for a full discussion of differences which led to violence that took m ore than 20 lives early this month.

Panam a’ s four Roman Catholic bishops published a n appeal to both cou ntries to “ set aside r e ­sentm ents.” They warned Pan­am a that “ overwrought national­is m " would not help m atters and, on the co n trary , would risk t h e danger of a com m unist take over.

M S U L e a d s

In A r ts , A gMichigan State awarded m ore

b ach elor's d egrees than any other Big Ten institution in fine and applied a r ts as well as In ag­ricu ltu re , a U .S. Office of Ed­ucation survey of the 1961-62 academ ic y e a r re p o rts .

MSU was f irs t also in bache­lo r 's d egrees earned in mathe­m atical subjects and business a s well as in home econom ics. It w as second to the University of M innesota in education.

(continued from page 1) •cla ssro o m s and offices for fa c - j ulty, as well as coed dining and i recreation al facilities .

“ We will not encourage these a re a s to becom e general c la s s ­room a re a s ,” indicated Howard R. N e v i l l e , acting p r o v o s i . " P r im e c la s s hours in the com ­plex will be 8 and 11 a .m . and 1 and 4 p .m ., but students can _ take these co u rses In other c la s s ­room buildings if they want to .”

Neville did not rule out the possibility that students living in the a re a s would receiv e c la ss card s for c la ss e s in their dorm com plex before they went to reg ­istration . This would assu re them a space in c la s s e s being held in th eir dorm s if they wanted them.

The new plan is being recom ­mended by N eville, acting p ro­vost, John A. Fuzak, dean of students, and F o s te r . They con­sulted with faculty and re p re ­sentatives of the cooperating co l­leges before presenting the plan.

At a State News p re ss con­feren ce F rid ay , they pointed out that the new arrangem ent will intensify the academ ic em phasis. They said colleges will want to cooperate with each other in of- fering ex tra n on -cu rricu lar p ro -

tu s complementing regular co u rse work.

A student m ay choose to live In the general complex but not n ecessarily in the dorm assigned to his co lleg e , they said.

L yle A. Thorburn, m anager of resid ence h alls, said that jun­io rs and seniors living in re s i­dence halls will be given firs t p riority in the upper division com plex. If not enough want to take those ro om s, second p ri­ority will go to sophom ores and freshm en declaring a m ajor in one of the co lleges .

C ase H alls, built In I960, Wil­son H alls, 1961, and Wonders H alls, 1963, have had U niversity College co u rses since they w ere p ressed into u se. McDonel Halls has been p rim arily concerned with N atural Science.

A kers and F e e Halls a re p re­sently under construction and a re expected to open this fall. One of their featu res is a new suite plan which is being used for the first tim e. Each th ree-ro om suite will accom m odate four students in two sleeping a re a s , a study room and bath.

MSU’ s rapidly increasing en­rollm ents a re placing trem en -

■ dous p re ssu re on dorm itory fa­c ilitie s . F o r this reason , A kers and F e e H alls a re under con­struction and a h i g h - r i s e re s i­dence hall, presently called r e s i - dence.hall No. 4 , is being planned.

W i t n e s s e s(continued from page 1)

gave a fictitious name and licen se number to w itnesses.

Campus police w ere not noti- fied until -.after the d river had left the scen e of the accident.

Matzke was taken to Sparrow Hospital by friends where he was treated and released .

“ The d o c t o r said that h e thought M atzke was just bruised but Sunday Matzke complained of knee trouble,’ ’ Schmidt said.

The d river w as described as a 5 foot 9 inch m ale, about a 150 pounds, with brown hair and thick g la sse s . The L icen se num­b er began IX 3— , M ichigan.

Schmidt said that he thinks someone might have recognized the d river because he heard a witness say , “ He’s been driving cra z y b efore .”

| Who’sI Whose|

Pinnings

Diane L a z a r , Detroit fresh ­man, to G regory W arren, Detroit sophomore and Zeta Beta Tau.

Andrea Hoffman, N ew Ro­chelle, (N .Y .) freshman at Penn. State U niversity , to Robert R ose, New Rochelle, N .Y ., sophomore and Z eta B eta Tau. ^

M ernie F o x , Morton G r o v e , 111., senior and Delta Gamm a, to Gilbert Spiegel, Philadelphia, Pa. senior and Z eta Beta Tau.

Sheila Rosenthal, Pittsburgh, P a ., sophomore, t o C h a r l e s . W eiss, Maplewood, N .J ., Junior and Zeta B eta Tau.

J a n e Zuckerm an, S carsd ale , N .Y ., s o p h o m o r e , to G a r y Lishnoff, F o re s t H ills, N .Y ., jun­io r and Z eta Beta Tau.

Sue Ann M oco, Dearborn soph­om ore, to R o b e r t Sum m ers, Dearborn sophomore and T ria n ­gle.

Diane M arie Lane, D earborn, to Howard Jack S tears , Wyandotte junior and T rian gle. 4

EngagementsJoyce Ann K etlar, Birmingham

junior, to Douglas E . De G eorge, W ebster, N .Y ., senior.

Sandra G reenstein, D e t r o i t senior, to Rick Povill, Brooklyn, N .Y ., senior and Zeta Beta Tau,

Judith Ann Weston, Kalamazoo, to Michael Rae T aylo r, Mt. P le a - san f sophom ore and T rian gle .

R ebecca B o w m a n , G r a n d Rapids, to Joseph K r a m a r z , Grand Rapids senior and Delta Sigma Phi.

D r e s s

day-

(continued from page 1) |lessen the tim e required to d ress for m eals.

D o u g l a s B o n d , Ludington freshm an and president of W est McDonel, s a i d he personally favors a change in d ress regu­lations, however he would like to see m ore em phasis on the words "n e a t and cle a n .”

Bond said he would take the question of change back to the men of his hall, and if the men d esire change, he will bring up the question before MHA la te r .

Emmons house president Jim John°on, C assopolis freshm an, saic i d re ss regulations a re to be changed, he - favors making them m ore s tr ic t .

Johnson, who also works as busboy at Brody Hall, saidpeopld  a re not so m essy when they a re dressed up, and that this produces a b etter atm osphere.

Dean M illigan, D exter sopho­m o re , another Emmons House president, said he would like to see MH A make a thorough inves­tigation and determ ine what the men of the residence halls want in the way of d ress regulations, and then to act on the opinion of the m ajority .

Women’s Rules Under Question

The problem of d ress regula­tions is not that of men alone!» C urrently a study is being made of women’ s d re ss regulations for the purpose of establishing definite standards.

Susan Kobel, Detroit sopho­m ore, and head of the A ssociated Women Students com m ittee in­vestigating women’ s d ress re g ­ulations, said her group is con­tacting students, faculty, adminis­tration, cam pus organizations, and other Big Ten schools.

“ We’ re just looking to see • what people want, then we’ll goBALTIM ORE (ffl— At a

old bread s to re , a woman c u s - from th e re ,” she said, tom er asked whose limousine Elaine E llis , M arlette junior was parked outside by the e x - a nd president of Women's In te r- pired parking m eter. residence Council, said the g i r l i

When no one in the shop seemed favor less form al d ress reg u la- to know, she said she hated to see tions.a n y o n e g e t a ticket and walked out (n coed halls women are b e- with her day-old bread and put a coming m ore aw are of m en’s nickel of her own in the m eter, d re ss , she said.

1433 E. MICHIGAN

M ichigan S tate U n iv ersity V e h ic le s V -8 4-door se d a n s pow er b rak es,

radio. Can be fin an ced through a. bank with only. S,1QQ%down

P h i l p D o d g e In c CALL IV 4-4517

P E A N U T S NOU) THIS AFTERNOON. CHARLIE BROWN WE'RE 60IN6 TO BE LOOKING AT SLIDES WHICH DEAL WITH VOW? MANY PERSONALITY FAULTS... SOME OF THEM ARE QUITE SHOCKING! TAKE THIS ONE FOR INSTANCE-

Monday, J a n u a r y 2 7 , 1 9 6 4

Spartans Fail In U-M Upset Try---------------------------------------Wolves Win 91-77

PSot» by Gerald C«rrBEGINNING -- State’s Fred Thomann (34) lets loose with

first shot of the garr.e and the Spartan's first two-points.

Missing Saucers |

B Ê É L Wk ÊàtÀBy JEROME CAPLÀN

State News Sports Editor

Perhaps a comment on the Union Grill is a jbit out of plaice here, but since so many of Is'tate’s athlete-scholars frequent the spot by the hour it probably is all right to mention the [following:

What about saucers with the cups cf coffee,| gang?

And while you’ re at it how about spoons?C arrying a hot cup of the black stuff is hard

|enough with a saucer, let alone without one.It’s also pretty hard to stir in the sugar and

[cream when you are using a tongue depressor that Ben Casey probably rejected for being too thin.

It’s not that we mind splinters in the tongue or'r burned finger tips.

It’s just that we can’t see what’s being saved by this Johnson-Romney type expense maneuver.

We suggest the return of spoons and sau­cers or the abolishment of the present cups.

MeetBucksTonight

T h ere ’ s no re s t for the Spartan c a g e rs . A fter coming out on the short end of a decision against

the U niversity of Michigan Satur­day a f t e r n o o n , coach Forddy A nderson's quint plunges back in­to Big Ten action tonight a t 8 against Ohio State in J e n i s o n Fieldhouse.

The Buckeyes a re 3-1 in th e league, losing only to Michigan, and a re still in the running for the Big Ten cage crow n.’

Gary B rad d s, OSU cen ter, an A ll-Conference selection and all—

, A m erican last season as a junior, currently leads th e league in scoring with a 29-plus point per gam e average and ranks high na­tionally with a 26 .6 m ark.

Teaming with Bradds, who had 47 Saturday against Purdue, t o give the Bucks a potent scoring attack wi l l be g u a r d D i c k R icketts. R icketts has a deadly out court shot and is averaging over 20 points a gam e.

The Ohio State unit tops the Big Ten with a .561 field goal average and is second to Michigan in free throw accu ra cy , with a .760 p e r­centage. B radds leads the loop in individual field g o a l shooting average, hitting for a .694 m ark.

The Spartans are about due t o take one from the Buckeyes. Ohio State has won the last six gam es between t h e two squads since 1959. The all tim e record stands at 20 wins for thé Bucks to only eight for S tate.

Anderson w i l l probably g o along with the sam e quintette that started against Michigan. If h e does, it wi l l be Pete Gent in d M arcus Sanders at forward, big F red Thomann at center and St an Washington and Bill Schwartz at the guards.

H u s k i e s F o e s I n ’6 9 , ’7 0

Michigan State and University of Washington have signed to play a hom e-and-hom e football se rie s in 1969 and 1970, it was announcedSunday by "B ig g ie ” Munn, State

In Nip,Tuck Battle

Photo by Lorry Fritilan

THE END -• Michigan center Bill Buntin (22) lotts ball high into the air and picks up two of his 25 points. Heoding down court are Spartans Bill Schwarz (14) and Pete Gent (30).________

By DUANE LAN CASTER

State News Sports Writer

An upset-minded M i c h i g a n State basketball squad gave th e U niversity of Michigan quite a sca re before succumbing to the Wolverines 91-77 in a bruising Big Ten battle at Jenison Field - house Saturday.

A near capacity crowd of 12,239 fans were on hand to view the re ­gionally televised game and to watch C azzieR u ssell, Michigan s fabulous sophomore, l e a d t h e W olverines to their fifth consecu­tive conference victory- without a loss, i n boosting their overall record to 14-1.

It was the third defeat for the Spartans in t ive league games who now stand S-7 against all foes.

It was a bitter loss forC e a c h Forddy Anderson, who had his eye on a m ajor upset.

The W olverines had their hands full in the first half. The Spartans jumped to an e a r l y 14-10 ad­vantage, but the ta ller Wolverines scored 17 points in five minutes

Wrestling Team Wins, Draws

to take a 2T—16 lead midway in the half.

State t h e n r o l l e d off eight straight points to close the gap to three and stayed close to the win­ners the re s t of the half, trailing only 4 0 -3 8 at interm ission.

MSU cam e within one point of U-M with nine minutes remaining in the game when a layup by Bill B e rry made it 62-61, but Coach Dave S track ’ s unit out scored the losers 16-4 in the next few min­utes to put the game out of reach .

Russell broke a personal Big Ten scoring record by pouring in 34 points to top all s c o re rs . Bill Buntin, 6 ’7 " junior center, copped the runnerup spot with 25, while L a rry Tregoning added 16.

Buntin also hauled down 13 re ­bounds to lead in that department, while Oliver Darden gathered in n ine .

Pete Gent was the leading S par-, s co re r with 23 points, while

Fred fhomann chipped in for 18. Thomann, with 11 rebounds, and Gent, wi t h nine, were also the team 's leading rebounders.

The Spartans out shot the win­ners 84 -7 3 , but they could con­nect for only 36 per cent of them, while the Wolverines cashed ir. on 47 per cent. Michigan also hit <vell on the foul line sinking 2 3 of 28 attem pts, while State m a d e 17 of 24.

The w restling t e a m , after trouncing Purdue, 2 2 -5 , slumped against Illinois and had to settle for a 12- 12 tie, to push their season reco rd of 2 - 1 - 1 .

F rid a y 's meet was deadlocked after the first two m atches, but Jo e Ganz, a 137-pounder pt - .ed his opponent at the 6 :49 n.ark to give the Spartans n lead they never relinquished.

line p erform ances. Dick Cook increased his season’ s won-lost record to 4-2» with a 4 —0 win in the 14“-pound c la s s . Homer

McC lure used his power to win 15-0 in the heavyweight division. Em erson B oles gained an 11- 5 decision in the 177-pound c la s s .

C A M P U ST H I A T I t

!.. 337-0271 „.JSSälflä* ► —

LAST 3 DAYS 65c TO 5:30 E V E . 90« TWIN HIT SHOW

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B I L L Y BM M D ÏÏ* '■

R O B E R T RYAN P E T E R U ST IN O V

MELVYN DOUGLAS

TEREN C ESTA M P

THURSDAY:"CYRANO de Bergerac"

F R I DAY : a wickedlywitty view of that field of combat called... T l a p ___ _

C o n ju g a l B e dv ~ a story of the

,rrt-r -«to.ii ««i*» Queen Bee

Following this, 147-lb . Dick Cook, won a 10-2 decision to open up the match and give State a wide m argin.

In Saturday's .encounter, State had to rally tw ice from six point deficits to gain a tic with a young, -scrappy Illinois t e a m » Down 6 - 0 and 1 2 -6 , the Spar­tans cam e through to win the "m u st-w in e n c o u n t e r s and" avoid their second loss of the year.

O verall, it was not an esp e- athletic d ire cto r, and Jim Owens, c la ll> satisfying m eet, according athletic d irecto r and head foot- to Spartan coach Grady Pem nger. ball coach of the Huskies. ‘ ' We made som e ^ i o u s m is-

The 1969 gam e will be played takes, said P em n gtr .Sept. 20 at E ast Lansing. The was over. We lost individu 1970 contest will be on Sept. m atches wi- shou n in

„ _ , Despite this, there where some19 at Seattle. - I

On several occasions, he cam e within inches of pinnine his ad­v e rsa ry , but either tim e ran out or he was forced out of the c i r ­cle .

Peninger’ s ch arges now go on the road to State College ®f Iowa, University of Iowa, Pittsburgh an d Indiana before returning home Feb. 22, to meet the Uni­versity of Michigan W olverines, o n e ol the top team s in the country and the Big Ten title favorite.

P i s t o n s C o m i n gThe Detroit Pistons will meet

the San F ra n cisco W arriors in a National Basketball A ssocia­tion gam e Feb. 18 at Lansing Civic C enter.

Fern Swim PixAll m em bers of the women’ s

swimming team should report at 4 p .m . Wednesday to the wo­men’ s intram ural pool for a group picture.

P A T M I T C H E L LP H O T O G R A P H E R S

A p p l i c a t i o n s

PassportsPortraits

iHOUR

SERVI CE

L A N S I N G ' S

O L D E S T

N o S i t t i n g C h a r g e - N o A p p o i n t m e n t s

1 0 7 E . M i c h . , L a n s i n g I V 5 - 8 2 5 3

W o l v e r i n e s L o o p H o l d B e g i n s T o T i g h t e n U p

title was being

dowi first place, i lew consider the itile Northwestern end loss to North- a, Wisconsin and

Ju st one week ago the Big Ten basketball tested. Today it looks like a walk-away.

Michigan, with a commanding 5 -0 m ark, hoi Still undefeated Illinois (2 -0 ) is in second, b;Illini contenders. Ohio State (3 -1 ) is in third, ' holds down fourth, Minnesota, following a weei w estern, slipped to fifth. State, Purdue, low winless Indiana round out the standings.

In the weeks to com e Michigan must lace Illinois twice and re-p lay Ohio State, MSU, Purdue and Minnesota. Hie W olverines also face W isconsin, Iowa and Indiana the cu rren t league c e l la r -dw ellers. ,

The Ulini’ s schedule is much rougher, facing Ohio Stesota and Michigan twice.

Big Ten Standings

FA C E TO F A C E •• Pur- due's Bob Hopp and State's Homer . McClure exchange grimaces during Friday wrestling match.

The funniest Valentines

in the World Are found at the

G u n A G l m f

Michigan Illinois Ohio State Northwestern Minnesota MICHIGAN STATE Purdue IowaWisconsinIndiana

Each team play: gam es.

14

0 0 1 2 3

2 31 31 31 30 3league

JEAN-LE0N DESTINEand his

HAITIAN DANCE COMPANY

“ Jean-Leon Destine is not only a splendid dancer but also an astute choreographer and first-rate director of a first-rate ensemble” WALTER TERRY,N.Y. Herald T ri­bune .

MSU ASIAN LATIN AMERICAN AFRICAN SERIESUniversity Auditorium-8:15 p.m.

Tuesday, January 28,- *+? Ji£,<#efYtiV ‘3t.0C - Gc?tcrc?i A4kr;7S.5k>n, $2.50

Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office

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Free Parking In Large Lot

8 M ic h i g a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n M onday, J a n u a r y 2 7 , 1 9 6 4

S till U n d e fe a t e d Track Team Minus QuintetSwimmers Sink Purdue rops Op ener To Ohio State

By JER R Y MORTON State News Sports Writer

i or the fourth straight week MSI: sw im m ers hit the w ater with questions on their minds a id stepped out of the pool dripp- i.-,.; with, lau rels.

; Spartans mauled Purdue at the IM pool Saturday

avtei noon for their third straight dual meet victory of the season. 7 hey started the year with a [ rst-D lace finish in the M ichi-

C o a c h C harles M cCaffbee’s team is the youngest at MSU in recent y e a rs , and it was thought that Purdue’ s experienced squad could give the Green and W hite. som e com petition— but the v ic­tory proved to be the e a sie st yet.

The winners captured 10 of 11 first p laces in the m eet and copped diving competition for the first tim e this season.

Hugh Scott earned the only B oilerm ak er victory of the day

I n t r a m u r a l N e w sn - H ’S

V lice — The handball d ead- for ill leagues has been e\-

tc: dec u n t i l Friday . Tourna- m crts wili consist of four mar. team s, two s irc le s and or.edoub­t s . team s should be registered

bv i.m . F riday.

O pen H o c k e y League

o¡30 — B ryan-B eta Theta Pi 10:15 - - Case -T heta Chi

basketball Schedule

Time " Gym II (Ct.3>6 — Fruit Loops-Slopsliots

Gym II (Ct. 4)¡. — K iljoys-Spare T ires

Gym II (Ct. 5)6 — H ustlers-Duffwackers

Gym III (Ct. 0)6 — Bower-.Montie

•. Entries a re now being a c c e p ­ted for the intram ural individual swimming m eet.

WOMEN'S Residence Hall Basketball

" .me New Gym (Ct. 1)~¡00 - - I eat es-N orth A .iliam s 5:30 - - N. Campbell-'V. Yakeley

New Gym (Ct. 1)7. 10 - - Abbot:-S, Campbeli • 7:30 - - W. Landon-\'an liooser.

Old Gym (Ct. 2)

7:00 — \V. Mayo I-B utterfield 7:30 — E. M ayo-Rather I

Old Gym (Ct. 2)7:00 — E. Y akeley-R ather II ~:30 - - G ap ricorn s-S . W illiams A', y akeley II, W. Wilson and C ashm eres have drawilbyes this week.

There will be a short officials meeting at 6 :30 tonight in 137 Aomen’ s I.M. Building.

Dance p ractice areas and re ­cord players are available to men and women interested in entering contem porary d a n c e competition to be held at 7 p .m . Feb. 13. Deadline for entries is 4 p .m . Feb. 8. Information on entries and scoring may be obtained by calling 5- 4711.

exercise Clinic Hours

Mon., Wed, F r i . — II a .m .- noon, also Mon. 7 - 9 p .m ., iVedi 7 - S p.m . F r i . 4 - 6 p.m .

Tues and T hurs,, — 12-1 p.m . and 4 - 5 p.m .

Sat. • — 11 a .m . - 2 p .m .

Fencing Practice

Women may fence in the F en c­ing Room during the followintt hours: Mon. thru F r i . - - 7 - s p.m . Saturday — 10 a .m . - noon.

when he splashed to a triumph in the 2 0 0 -y a rd b reastrok e.

It w as all MSU the re s t of the way and to add sparkle to the proceedings, D ickG retzlnger set a varsity reco rd in the 2 0 0 - yard individual medley with a 2102.9 clocking.

MSU’ s initial diving victory of the season was earned by Van Lowe, with team m ate Jim M c­Corm ick placing second.

Other Spartan winners included D arryle K ifer (200 freesty le ), B o b Sherwood (50 fre e s ty le ) ,’ T e rry Hagen (200 butterfly), Jim MacMillan (100 fre e sty le ), Bob Desmond (200 b ack strok e), and Neil Watts (500 freesty le ).

With the exception of diving competition, the Spartans have now captured 23 of 24 possible firs t-p la ce finishes in th eir three dual m eets.

Saturday the Spartans'w ill be g u a r a n t e e d good competition when • they travel to Minneapolis for a m eet with strong Minne­sota.

It will m ark the f irs t of four consecutive duals which should determ ine the Spartans’ status

in the Big T en .No one is m ore aw are of this

fact than coach M cC affree, who comm ented:

"T h e next four m eets will tell a great deal. M innesota, M i c h i g a n , Ohio State, W iscon­sin ...B oy ! We really dealt our­selves a hand.’ ’

By RICHARD SCHWARTZ State News Sports Writer

It wasn’t the 15 points the Spar­tans w ere lacking that told t h e story of Michigan State’s 7 8 -6 3 track loss to Ohio State in Sat­urday’ s season opener at Colum ­bus.

R ath er, it was the lack of five s i d e l i n e d s t a r t e r s —Sherm Lew is, D i c k S h a r k e y , D a v e M utchler, E r ic Z em per a n d W alker B everly— which led the Spartans to drop 11 of 15 events for one of the m ore disappoint­ing indoor debuts in recen t y e a rs .

S k a t e r s D r o p T w o T o G o p h e r sThe Spartan hockey team will

be- happy to return home for the first tim e since the middle of D ecem ber this weekend. State lost two gam es to Minnesota on Minnesota’ s ice F rid ay and Sat­urday by 6 -2 arid 4 -2 s co re s . The Spartans now stand 1.-3 in the W estern Conference and 7 -7 overall.

The G reen and White lost the first gam e, as C raig Faulkman sco red 2 , goals and 3 a ssis ts to lead the G ophers. The second night the - Spartans played well enough to win, but Minnesota got the b reak s.

The G ophers didn’t earn a sin­

gle goal in th eir victory as three of the goals w ere kicked in the Spartan nets accidentally by the

Spartan p lay ers them selves.

The fourth goal was sent off Minnesota p layer’ s skate into the nets.

State jumped into a 2 -1 lead in the f ir s t period as Doug Rob­e rts and Don Heaphy sco red the goals for the Spartans. Minn­esota got 2 goals in the second period to take the lead and sco red an insurance goal in the third period to ice the victory .

Coach Amo B essone thought this was State’ s best effort of

the season and definitely should have won the gam e.

B essone singled out defense- man Jim Jacobson and goalie H arry Woolf as the two outstand­ing p layers for State. Woolf was especially good in the 4 -2 loss a s he kept State in the gam e with many sp ectacu lar saves.

State will renew the s e rie s with M innesota this coming weekend at Dem. Hall. The two team s play com pletely different types of gam es. M innesota is a fast skating club, which will try to skate opponents off the ice . The Spartans play a rugged h ard - checking gam e.

' ‘It would t a k e a pretty poor team not to have been able to beat u s ," MSU Coach F ran D ittrich com m ented. “ I needn’t explain that w e're hurting without th e se rv ice s of five key men and that this was too generous a gift to give Ohio S ta te .”

"A nother thing which played a deciding ro le was the little tim e we had in which to get ready for th e m eet as com pared to Ohio State who had much m o re ," h e said . “ We h o p e to have Lew is re ady to go by next week andpos- sibly som e of the other boys who w ere sorely needed Saturday.”

Lew is, whose late s ta rt in con­ditioning was a result of football Bowl g a m e s , still rem ains a question m ark for the Michigan Relays n e x t w e e k . S h a r k e y , M utchler, B everly an d Zem per have been hampered by an a s so rt­ment of leg ailm ents.

"W hile the loss may have been coming to u s ," D ittrich noted, " I can still see where we might have won had our sophom ores provided us with some fine p erform ances. Some of t h e showings w ere not

nearly what we had expected o f them .”

State’ s only firs t p lace fin­ishes w ere recorded by Bob Moreland in the 60-yard dash, * F red McCoy in the 70-yard h i g h h u r d l e s , Mike M artens in th e 1 ,000-yard run, and the one-m ile re lay team of M artens, H a rris , Horning and P a rk e r.

McCoy also took second in the high jump where he cleared t h e sam e h e i g h t as OSU’ s B o b Neutzling, 6 - 4 , but needed m ore attempts to make it.

State’ s Moreland finished run- nerup in the 300-yard dash, r e ­cording the sam e time as Buckeye winner S e lle rs , 31.8.

D o n , J u a n T i eDon Jan u ary and Juan “ Chi

C h i" Rodriguez finished in a tie for firs t p lace in the $50 ,000 Lucky International Golf Tourna­ment in San F ra n cisco . January shot a final round 68 and Rodri­guez a 66 to wind up with sco re s of 2 72 . They will m eet in an 1 8 - hole playoff tom orrow .

H a n n a h S p e e c h

ail

(continued from page 1)

the m ore careful not to fo r­get that our prim ary responsi­bility is to provide a high-qual­ity w e l l - balanced p r o g r a m of undergraduate education for Michigan and thenation.

Fie said he does not minimize graduate education or re se a rch .

rollm ent problem , he said that high schools will graduate 20 per cent m ore students than a year ago and this is only the begin­ning of the- great crop of post­w ar babies on whom Michigan taxpayers have spent some $1.7 billion for classroo m s in local school d is tric ts .

Hannah said accom plishm entsbut that a high-quality graduate in 1963 have been:school' depends upon a highly developed university for under­graduates.

Concerning recent self-studies made by the U niversity, the p re s ­ident commented:

—Selection of this U niversity by the Atomic Energy Com m is­sion to do basic research on plant growth and development.

—The tw o-year m edical school which will be accepting students

i oo much self-study tends to by the fall of 1965.emphasize only weakness and the faculty can be proud of many MSU stren g th s."

He listed the following as MSU a sse ts :

— The new program in the Col­lege of V eterinary Medicine to

.allow students to go through in less tim e. It will utilize both time and staff better to grad-

— "A student body comparing uate m ore veterinarians, favorable with that of any state — Construction of the scien ceuniversity in A m erica by any campus and installation of the m easu re.'* Control Data 3600 com puter.

— “ A faculty of strength, of "Som e of the other acco m - depth, and of versatility , a faculty plishm ents,” he said, " a r e a doing e x c i t i n g and important new curriculum in the c la s s ic s , things in many a re a s , a faculty establishm ent of a humanities

research cen ter, increasing in­te re st in foreign languages and

capable of doing far m ore, and possessed of a will to do even f i r m o re ."

— Excellent facilities including new buildings completed or under construction in chem istry , bio­chem istry , veterinary medicine, 'engineering, international p ro­gram s and psychology,

— Joint cooperation with other- universities which includes the recent program in international studies supported by a $3 .5 m il­lion Ford Foundation grant.'

He indicated that acceptance of constant ferm ent is the hall— make of a live, vital, progressive university.

S t r e s s i n g MSU’ s financial problem s, he said that better ways must be found to give m ore assistance to faculty and to find the funds to support MSU’ s a c ­tivities. He said this can be done both, from the legislature and from foundations and the federal government.

his University must make an all-out effort to identify the best young sch olars with a view to adding them to the faculty- la te r," he said.

"W e must find a better way to allocate faculty tim e to non­teaching assignm ents, to improve the system of academ ic advising, to emphasize re search without d e - e m p h a s i z i n g undergrad­uate program s and to reduce tim e devoted to the m echanics of s ta rt­ing a school te rm ,” he said.

Fie said that MSU has a policyr\ r* vxn vx s i.lt vi

possible, out within its own ranks, instead of bringing in outside help. This policy, he said, will not change in the future.

D ram atizing the curren t en-

form al creation of an art gallery.

S u m m e r P r o g r a mThe 1964 sum m er travel p ro­

gram for the University of Ha­w aii's sum m er session is now accepting reserv ation s, Robert E . C ralle , executive d irecto r of the Adler University Study Tour to Hawaii, announced recen tly .

The six-w eek sum m er session tour begins June 15 and ends Aug. 5.

It i n c l u d e s Pan A m erican - round-trip jet a ir travel from the West Coast and a schedule of .over 22 sightseeing tou rs, c ru ise s , dinner dances, Luauand beach activ ities.

Both students and teach ers can attend c la ss e s at the U niversity of Hawaii. The cred its earned will be tran sferab le to mainland co l­leges, C ralle said.

Special tour ra te s for students and teach ers begin at $585.

A d d i t i o n a l information and application form s may be ob­tained from Robert E . C ralle , executive d ire cto r, t h e A d l e r U niversity Study T our to Hawaii, 345 Stockton S treet, San F ra n ­c isco 8, Calif.

Dorm Elects OfficersM ary P a rris h , G reenvill, S.

C ., freshm an, was elected p re s i­dent of S o u t h Wonders Hall

' Thursday. ■ O iF e . r e -vice-p resid en t, Judy B all, Leland freshm an; s e cre ta ry , Judy Whip­ple, F r a s e r freshm an; tre a s u re r , K aryl Swanson, B atavia, N .Y ,, freshm an.

SHAHEEN’SSTEAKS SPKIALS

SWIFT PREMIUM

B a c o n LB.

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RoundT-BoneSirloinSwiss

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Made Fresh Daily

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Hershey’s

CocoaBanquet

DinnersKing Size

Surf

Appian Way

PizzaLittle Boy Blue

3 GRADE A a/

j

varieties

L u s t e r Creme Reg. 1,38

Spray SetReg. 24’s

Modess

Little Boy Blue

Potato Chips'^ 4 7 vQuick m

Quaker Oats - 13 9 C

5 9 t

U

Schafer’s Angel Food

Cake Ring7 J

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Freshly Make

Donuts S H A H E E N ’ SWe r e s e r v e t h e r i g h t to l i m i t q u a n t i t i e s

.EXOTIC FOODS -

FROM THE MIDDLE EASTe Complete Line of

Foods From India at East Lansing only

• Halvah Tahini

• Homade Baklawa

• Baklawa Dough

• Turkish Coffee

• Homemade Yogurt

• Complete Line of Mexican Food

• Corn Tortillas

• Flour Tortillas

• Thick Syrian Bread (Available at all 3 stores)

¡ L I T T L E ■ B Ö Y ; B L U E

I C E C R E A M -wi th $ 3 .0 0 or more purchase

• Crushed Wheat (Borgul) in 3 grinds

New Selection of Foreign Records at East Lansing only

»■

HA L F ■ GA L. ■

521E. GRAND RIVER OPEN T DAYS .

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.P r i c e s g o o d t h r u Wed. J a n 2 9 , 196 4