M i s sE i g h t C o e d s S e e k S a t u r d a y ’ s M S U ’ Title

CAROL CRUPI JO Y C E DRAGASH M IC H E L L E GIBA PAM HARBISON G A Y LE K R EP P S JUDY SMITH MARTHA VANAKEN H O LLY VANDENBRINK

InsideDefendant S p e a k s On Indi­ana Subversion Suit, p. 3; University T h e a t r e Name Change, p. 4.

MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITY N l ir

WeatherPartly cloudy and cold, with a low of 20 and a high in the mid-30s. Winds light at 5-10 m.p.h.

Vol. 55, Number 83Thursday, January 30, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan

Tax B ill Exempts Greeks,Price IÛ4

Co-OpsB ig g e s t S atellite

U.S. Launches Saturn I Moon

CAPE KENNEDY, F la . l f )~ A Saturn 1 rocket propelled into orbit the w orld 's heaviest sa t­

e l l i te W e d n e s d a y and space officials said the glittering suc­ce ss vaulted the United States ahead in fire power in the space ra ce .

A fter the colossal rock et, with 1.5 million pounds of booster thrust, shoved a satellite weigh­ing 37,000 pounds into space, Robert Seam ans, asso ciate ad­m in istrator of the National A e r­onautics an d Space Adminis­tration, told a news conference Wednesday:

"T h e re is no question that today’ s flight put us ahead of Russia in the capability of launch­ing heavy payloads.”

W ernher Von Braun, d irecto r of the M arshall Space Flight C enter, which Is developing the

•Saturn fam ily of rock ets, hailed the su ccess as a m ilestone in man’ s efforts to reach the moon and added:

"W e now a re ahead of the R u s s i a n s i n c a rg o -c a r ry in g ability. They have orbited pay­loads on the ord er of 15,000 pounds. Saturn I gives us the

III Students 6Spotted9 InWilson HallThe m easles have com e to

college.R ecently, Northwestern Uni­

versity had an outbreak of G er­man m easles on cam pus. This week the d isease hit Wilson Hall.

Jam es S. Feu rig , d irecto r of Olin M emorial Health C enter, said he is not alarm ed. He said such an outbreak of m easles is expected about this tim e of y e a r .

Feu rig said students returning from C h ristm as vacation bring back the d isease caught from younggr b roth ers and s is te rs .

Students may be unaware that they have m easles until three

, days after they contracted the d isease. At this tim e the red rash generally associated with the d isease becom es apparent.

C o u p o n E x c h a n g e

F o r P l a y B e g i n sL ectu re-C o n cert c o u p o n ex­

change for the play, "A Man for all Seasons,” will begin at 9 a .m . today,-en"th«^Union-séL.cond floor. Students should bring coupon " c ” .

The p erform ance, originally scheduled for Feb . 18, has been changed to Feb. 10.

capability of orbiting 19,000 to I 20,000 useful pounds."

He noted that W ednesday's ex­tra weight w a s d u e to the second s ta g e ,. which rem ained

(continued on page 4)

Reds Say AF Trainer Intercepted

WIESBADEN Germany (AP) - The Russians disclosed Wednes­day that Soviet fighter forced down a U.S. A ir F o rce tra in er in Communist E a st G e r m a n y Tuesday, killing all three officers aboard.

Washington declared the T 39 was shot down and protested " in the strongest te rm s” . The Soviets rejected the protest im ­m ediately.

Gen. Paul L . Freem an , J r . . U .S. Arm y com m ander in chief in Europe, insisted the Russians open an imm ediate investigation and called for a reply "o n a most urgent b a sis .”

The fate of the twin-jet tra in er was disclosed in a stiff Soviet note released in Moscow, accu s­ing U .S . m ilitary authorities of g ro ss p r o v o c a t i o n “ aimed at aggravating the situation in cen­tra l E urop e.”

The Soviet note did not say specifically that the train er was shot down. But the State De­partm ent d eclared it was shot down, was obviously lost and

HAITIAN DANCER - A chained member of the Jean-Leon Destine troupe performs a dance thot symbolized the Hai­tian people’s struggle against French control. The group appeared in the Auditorium Tuesday night. Photo by Dovo Syk**

Y a le Shortens Masters Program

( continued

Y ale U niversity students will be able to earn their bachelors and m a ste rs d egrees slm ultane- oulsy under a new four y e a r pro­gram .

Howard R . Neville, acting MSU p rovost, said that while State has no such program , its possible to com plete both the bach elors’ and m a s te rs ’ degrees in four y ears i f t h e student took an average cred it load of 19 c r e ­dits p er term .

He could com plete his bache­lo rs ’ requirem ent of 1£0 cred its in nine o r ten term s and then

fulfill his m a ste rs requirem ent of 225 cre d its in the remaining tim e. He would have to go to sum m er school to finish In tim e, however.

Neville predicted the four year Idea would be especially popular in the future to students going into such professions as law o r m edicine.

If the student had advanced placem ent cre d its or could waive the required co u rse s, he could even com plete work on the two degrees In le ss tim e, Neville

(continued on page 4)

P ro p o s a l

P re v e n ts C ity L e v y

' C o l l e g e C o s t s

A l r e a d y H i g VA bill to exempt fra tern ities,

so ro rities and student co-op s from personal property taxation was introduced in the house of rep resen tatives Wednesday.

Rep. G ilbert B ursley, R-Ann A rbor, sponsored the bill.

C o -sig n ers are Reps. Andrew Cobb, R -E ls ie , C harles Davis, R-Onondago; David Upton, R-St. Joseph; Hom er A rnett, R -K ala- mazoo; and Jam es W arner, R - Ypsilanti.

Rep. Daniel W est, D -D etroit, planned to introduce a sim ilar bill this week.

He said Wednesday that tie will add his name to the list of c o ­sponsors for B u rsley ’ s bill.

M ore support for the bill is expected to com e from demo­c ra ts house. Four other Demo­cra tic r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s h a d planned to support the bill West was to introduce.

They a re Dominic Jacob etti, Negaunee; G eorge Montgomery, Detroit; Joseph Mack, Ironwood; and Joseph Kowalski, D etroit, house m inority floor leader.

B u rsley ’ s bill was sent to the house com m ittee on taxation for study

Discusses R o le O f O r g a n i z a t i o n

Fuzak Says 6Judie’

CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES -- Work on MSU’s ever-expanding campus, in this case in the Science Complex, continues despite recent snow and cold. ____________________________ _________

Feels Discrimination DeniesN e g ro Right To D e fe n d Self

nor'ftrHlncr fn the

A sim ilar senate bill was in­troduced last y e a r , and died in com m ittee. However, B ursley, Davis, Upton, and Montgomery are m em bers of the house taxa­tion com m ittee.

The bill read s:“ The p e r s o n a l property of

s o c i a l o r p r o f e s s i o n a l fratern ities and sororities and student cooperative houses r e c ­ognized by the educational in sti-

(continued on page 4)______

"W e have withdrawn the fair fight or violence as self exp res­sion from a larg e section of our population," E verett C. Hughes said in a P rovost L ectu re Wed­nesday.

Hughes, p rofessor of sociology and anthropology at B r a n d e i s University said that the Negro, one tenth of our population, is denied the right of protecting him self from attack by d iscrim ­ination in handling the con se­quences of a fight.

"In 1963, a southern police chief was interviewed by an Eng­lish psychologist. T hese a re the words of the chief:

" I f a black kills a white, that’ s m urder,

" I f a white kills a black, th at's justifiable homicide.

" I f a black kills a black, well

thats one less black to w orryabout.”

"T h e officer left out one other possibility. That o ccu rs when a white man kills a white m an,” Hughes said.

"In this c a s e ,” he said, " ju s ­tice runs Its co u rs e .”

"T h e re Is no p re -v e rd ic t, ev­

erything goes according to the. ru les, like in a fa ir fight, where both contestants have an equal chance to win,” he said.

In the other c a s e s , the Negro is excluded from the right of fair fight o r due p ro cess of law.

"Although we A m ericans think

(continued on page 6)

Editor's Note: This is the first of a three-part ser­ies on Student Judiciary.

By SUE JACOBY State News Staff Writer

Does that power serve the best Interest of the students?

Is Student Judiciary a "d o a s 1 say, not as 1 do” organization?

Is It a fa ir and im partial judic­ial body?

A re the rights of studentspro- rertfKUjy. rh e .preient j>rec*dure. for adm inistering justice?

Dean of Students John A. Fuzak s a y s his office "alm ost invar­iably” follows Judiciary recom ­mendations and "p la ce s a tre ­

mendous power and responsibil­ity in the hands ofjudiciary m em ­b e rs .”

Established in 1951, Judiciaryis empowered to recom mend spe­cific penalties for violations o f university regulations to the dean of students. All students charged with rule infractions a re entitled to a hearing before judiciary.

Chief J u s t i c e F ra z ie r D A lexander, St. Louis, Mo., sen­io r , says only one Judiciary re c ­om m en dation In the last th ree

r y e a rs h as’Leer, rcjoeted ”by t h * dean's office.

T h e dean of students Is con­cerned with the problem of Judic­iary.*

ues

"1 have only t h e highest re ­spect for the students on judic­ia r y ," Fuzak said. “ They are trying to do their job to the best of th eir ability, but I have the feel­ing that we as adm inistrators may be placing students in the hypo­c ritica l position of upholding val-

which they do not share. ” We know that all of the values

held by the U niversity do not have the agreem ent of students. B u t the judiciary m em bers a re asked to sit In judgment on violations of our v alu es.”

Fuzak says he does not knowwhether another Judiciary systemis a good Idea.

” 1 am not certain of whether wecould devise a better system . 1

would really like to know what the students think of Judiciary. An open discussion of this would be very valuable.”

Alexander seem s to have no doubts about the worth of the sy s­tem . He adm its university values som etim es com e into conflict with the values of Judiciary m em ­b e rs , but says he “ doesn’t think it te rrib ly im p ortant."

"T h e Im portant thing is t h a t students have the power to in ter­pret t h e regulations of the Uni­v e rsity in Individual c a s e s ,” he said* “ As tim es change, in ter­pretations change. The Univer­sity has a right to make its rul­ings, whether we agree with them o r n o t."

According to t h e "in loco pa­ren tis” clause o f Michigan stat­utes, universities a re allowed to take the place of parents in dis­ciplinary m atters.

A university is not required to follow the procedures of a regularcourt of law, to allow a student to examine his a ccu se rs or bring in legal counsel.

In the c a se of MSU, is the le tter of the law the criterion of ju stice?

The dean of students speaks of a conflict of values. Some stu­dents speak pj their civil righ ts. O thers have even questioned the integrity of Student Ju d iciary .

The open discussion is long overdue.

Saigon Seized In Viet Nam Coup

SAIGON, Viet Nam (U PI)— Dissident m em bers of the ruling m ilitary Junta of South Viet Nam seized control of the country’s capital of Saigon in a bloodless pre-dawn coup Wednesday. U.S. m ilitary sou rces say tanks surrounded junta headquarters and the resid ence of junta chairm an M ajor General Dhuong Van Mlnh.

The junta broken up in the revolt was set up November 2, one day after the overthrow of President Diem.

Officials of the U.S. em bassy in Saigon have refused to talk with newsmen.

Malaysian Peace Efforts Jeopardized KUALA LUM PUR, M alaysia (A P)— Trouble on the cease-fire

lines in Borneo is jeopardizing agreem ents reached on Atty. Gen. Robert F . Kennedy’s Malaysian peace effort.

President Sukarno of Indonesia, whose idea is that opposing fo rces should stand pat, objected in Jak arta to M alaysian ca llsby radio a n d a i r - d r o p p e d m essages for Indonesian-backed gu errillas

to su rren d er. . . . . . „F ir s t Deputy P re m ie r Subandrio, who also Is Indonesia s Foreign

M inister, supplemented this with a declaration that "freed om fig h ters” in Malaysian Borneo are responsible only to Sukarno s

ord ers.Lawyers Dispute Hoffa Trial

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (A P )-Ja m e s R. Hoffa’ s Jury-tam pering tria l erupted Wednesday in a w ar of words between government an£ defense law yers. Each accused the other of filibustering to obscure the re a l issu es.

"T h e government cannot answ er every one of these defense argum ents,” s protested chief government p rosecutor Jam es Nealat one point: "T h e y ’r e fH tbustering.’-'- - ....... ...............

" I f anyone is filibustering,” retorted Jacques Schiffer, a New York defense law yer, “ It’s the government. I say it’s tim e to get on with the c a s e or d ism iss the ch a rg e .”

2 M ic h ig 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 h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 3 0 , 1 9 6 4

W h y L e t H im S te a l G r a d e s ?S u p p o s e y o u r p r o f e s s o r

a s s i g n s o u t s i d e r e a d i n g . W h e n y o u g e t to t h e l i b r a r y , y o u s e e a n o t h e r s t u d e n t r i j j t h o s e a s s i g n e d p a g e s o u t o f a b o o k , h i d e t h e m in h i s j a c k e t a nd h e a d f o r t h e e x i t .

W h a t w o u l d y o u d o ? W o u l d y o u j u s t s t a n d t h e r e and f o o l i s h l y l e t h i m w a l k o u t - - w i t h t h e p a g e s y o u m u s t r e a d ? W o u l d y o u w a l k up to h i m and t e l l h i m to put t h o s e p a g e s b a c k o r w a r n t h e l i b r a r i a n at t he c h e c k - o u t t u r n s t i l e ?

S u r e , y o u ' d s t o p h i m . y o u s a y . No j o k e r i s g o i n g to g e t y o u an F on a t e s t c o v e r i n g t h a t m a t e r i a l .

No w s u p p o s e y o u s e e h i m s t e a l i n g m a t e r i a l t h a t y o u do n o t h a v e to r e a d . Wo u l d y o u s t o p h i m o r w a r n t h e l i b r a r i a n ?

M a y b e n o t . y o u s a y . T h a t ’ s no s k i n o f f y o u r n o s e .

O r i s i t ? W h a t i f y o u f i n d o u t l a t e r t h a t y o u r r o o m m a t e h a s p a n i c k e d b e c a u s e he c o u l d n ’ t f i nd

t h a t s a m e m a t e r i a l y o u l e t s o m e ­o n e w a l k o f f w i t h .

R e m o t e c h a n c e t h a t y o u r r o o m i e - - o r e v e n a n y o f y o u r f r i e n d s - - w o u l d e v e r n e e d t h a t m a t e r i a l , y o u s a y .

P e r h a p s . B u t s o m e o n e o n c a m ­p u s w i l l n e e d t h o s e p a g e s s o m e ­d a y .

S o w h o c a r e s , y o u s a y . I t s t i l l d o e s n ’ t a f f e c t y o u o r a n y o n e y o u k n o w .

N o , m a y b e i t d o e s n ’ t , d i r e c t l y . B u t w h a t i f y o u o v e r h e a r s o m e ­o n e s a y t h a t h e s a w a s t u d e n t w a l k o f f w i t h a p o c k e t f u l l o f p a g e s o u t o f a b o o k - - a n d y o u f i n d o u t t h a t t h o s e w e r e p a g e s y o u n e e d .

W o u l d n ’ t y o u b e u p s e t t h a t t h i s p e r s o n d i d n ’ t s t o p t h a t j o k e r f r o m s w i p i n g p a g e s y o u n e e d ?

B u t t h e w i t n e s s i s no d i f f e r e n t f r o m y o u - - h e d i d n ’ t c a r e i f t h a t j o k e r w a l k e d o u t w i t h t h e w h o l e b o o k , a s l o n g a s h e d i d n ’ t n e e d i t o r k n o w a n y o n e w h o d i d . Y o u c a n ’ t c o n d e m n h i m u n l e s s y o u a l s o c o n ­d e m n y o u r s e l f .

M H A W a s A B it T o o H a s t yM e n ' s H a l l s A s s o c i a t i o n ’ s d e ­

c i s i o n to v o t e d o w n a p r o p o s a l to r h a n g e e v e n i n g d r e s s r e g u l a t i o n f o r m e n l i v i n g in r e s i d e n c e h a l l s s e e m s u n n e c e s s a r i l y h a s t y and i n d i c a t e s a l a c k o f r e g a r d b y MH A f o r t he s t u d e n t s i t r e p r e s e n t s .

T h e v o t e w a s t a k e n b e f o r e . - u p p o r t e r s o f t h e c h a n g e h a d f u l l y p r e p a r e d t h e i r c a s e . An E m m o n s H a l l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a i d h e w a s c a l l e d u p o n to p r e s e n t t h e c a s e a t t he m e e t i n g w i t h o u t p r i o r k n o w ­l e d g e t h a t he w o u l d b e a s k e d to s p e a k .

A m o t i o n w a s r a i s e d t o t a b l e t h e p r o p o s a l , a l o g i c a l p r o p o s i t i o n in v i e w o f t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , b u t i t f a i l e d w h e n i t w a s n o t s e c o n d e d .

A s e c o n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m E m m q n s s u g g e s t e d t h a t M H A s h o u l d p o l l s t u d e n t o p i n i o n to d e ­t e r m i n e i f a m a j o r i t y f a v o r s t h e c h a n g e . S i n c e m a n y s t u d e n t s do

w a n t d r e s s r e g u l a t i o n s c h a n g e d , i t i s d i f f i c u l t to u n d e r s t a n d M H A ' s

r e a s o n i n g i n n o t d e t e r m i n i n g t h e w i s h e s o f t h e m a j o r i t y b e f o r e d e ­l i b e r a t i n g on t h e i s s u e .

I t m a y b e t h a t “ t h e m a s s e s a r e n ’ t a l w a y s q u a l i f i e d to s a y w h a t ’ s b e s t f o r t h e m , ’ ’ a s o n e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s u g g e s t e d . B u t M H A c a n n o t b e a n e f f e c t i v e o r g a n i z a t i o n i f i t a t t e m p t s to d i c ­t a t e r u l e s a nd c o n t i n u e s to s u p p o r t t h o s e t h a t s t u d e n t s , o p p o s e .

S o m e a t t e m p t s h o u l d f i r s t b e m a d e to d e t e r m i n e w h a t t h e s t u ­d e n t s w a n t in t h e w a y o f d r e s s r e g u l a t i o n s , a n d t h e n t h e p r o ­p o s e d c h a n g e s h o u l d a g a i n b e c o n s i d e r e d . M e n w h o l i v e i n r e s i ­d e n c e h a l l s c a n h e l p b y l e t t i n g t h e i r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s k n o w w h a t t h e y w a n t .

A i d i n g E d u c a t i o n a l P r o g r e s s“ T h e C i t i z e n ’ s C o m m i t t e e o n

H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n w a s s e t up p r i ­m a r i l y t o c o n s i d e r t h e l o n g - r a n g e p r o b l e m s o f h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n in t h e s t a t e o f M i c h i g a n . T h i s m a j o r a s s i g n m e n t i s s t i l l to b e c o m ­p l e t e d . ’ ’

T h i s e x c e r p t f r o m a r e p o r t m a d e p u b l i c l a s t N o v e m b e r b y t h e s o - c a l l e d " b l u e - r i b b o n ’ ’ c o m ­m i t t e e e s t a b l i s h e d b y G o v e r n o r R o m n e y o u t l i n e s a p r o b l e m w h i c h t h e N a t i o n a l S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n

b r a n c h on c a m p u s h a s f a c e d s q u a r e l y . NS A m e m b e r s d e c i d e d t h a t t he c i t i z e n ’ s c o m m i t t e e h a s n o t w o r k e d f a s t e n o u g h t o m e e t t h e u r g e n t n e e d f o r e x p a n s i o n o f M i c h i g a n e d u c a t i o n a l i n s t i ­t u t i o n s .

T h e y h a v e s e t up t h e i r o w n “ b l u e - r i b b o n ’ ’ S t u d e n t ’ s C o m ­m i t t e e o n H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n to s u p p l e m e n t t h e w o r k o f t h e l a r g e r g r o u p . T h e s t u d e n t s h a v e b e e n

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Published by the students of Michigan State U niversity. I s s u e d on c la s s days Monday through Friday during the fall, winter and spring q u arters, twice weekly during the sum -

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Barb Bradley Karen Gilliland

Sports E d ito r. ..........................J e r r y Caplar.

m e r term ; special W elcome Issue in Septem­b er.

Second c la s s postage paid at E a st Lansing, Michigan.

E ditorial and business offices at 341 Student S erv ices Building, Michigan State U niversity, E a st Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions payable in advance: term , $3; 2 te rm s, $4; 3 te rm s, $5; full year, $6.

W ire E d ito r.................................... John Van GiesonPhoto Chief........................................G eorge JunneNight E d ito r. . ............... . . . .L e e Brown

• A sst. Adv. M g r s . ' - . F r a n k Senger-J-i*.,A rthur L anger

C irculation M anager......................Bill M arshallNews A d viser................................... Dave Jaehnlg

Politics And Poker*

Letters To The Editor

6Deaf ’ DJ Turns DialT o the E ditor:

friends, I have d isco v - l e e r r o r of my disgusting

p r o m i s e d r e c o g n i t i o n b y t h e c i t i ­z e n ’ s c o m m i t t e e , a n d s u g g e s t i o n s t h e y s u b m i t w i l l b e i n c l u d e d i n t h e n e x t r e p o r t to t h e g o v e r n o r .

I t i s h a r d to s a y w h e t h e r t h e g o v e r n o r ’ s c o m m i t t e e a c t u a l l y h a s f a l l e n b e h i n d , a s t h e s t u d e n t s c h a r g e . B u t s t u d e n t s ’ i n t e r e s t i n t h e p r o b l e m a n d t h e i r u n i q u e p o i n t o f v i e w a r e b o u n d to b e v a l u a b l e a d d i t i o n s to t h e c o n ­c l u s i o n s d r a w n up.

T h e N o v e m b e r c o m m i t t e e r e ­p o r t i s f i l l e d w i t h s t a t i s t i c s and c o m m e n t s o n t h e n e e d f o r d r a s ­t i c r e v i s i o n a nd e x p a n s i o n o f t h e s t a t e c o l l e g e a n d u n i v e r s i t y p r o ­g r a m . B u t c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s c a n n o t s u g g e s t s p e c i f i c m o v e s t o i m p r o v e t h e f a c i l i t i e s w i t h o u t a k n o w l e d g e o f a l l a n g l e s o f t h e p r o b l e m .

P e r h a p s t h e s t u d e n t c o n r e c a n p r o v i d e s o m e o f t h e n e e d e d i n f o r m a t i o n . *

Alas ered ti existen ce.

It w a s by pure luck that I, a “ deaf and dumb D .J .,” was con­fronted by a “ n ifty-M :hrifty” newspaper column w h i c h ex ­plained, in droll and subtle te rm s, that I, as a rational, if handicap­ped, human being, really do not want to listen to the wretched em ­anations of A.M. radio.

In lucid t e r m s , R i c h a r d Schw artz refined my feeble mind and swayed me from the ranks of rock an d roll rum m ies to t h e jaunty, jolly, 20-odd p er cent of true b elievers.

I was deeply touched by M r. S ch w artz 's sophistication and r e ­fined m usical t a s t e - - s o touched, in fact, that 1 have junked my A.M. “ bubble gum d isp en ser" in favor of a s te re o con sole, from which Bach ch o rales a n d Edwardian ballads is sue forth in an endless, golden s tre a m .

I beseech all men to follow the teachings of t h i s new m usical m essiah , just as 1 have done, and to r is e against the m ind-rotting m enace of rock an d ro ll. Y e s , broth ers, shake off the bonds that bind your callow beings to th e A.M. dial - - believel And ye shall be saved! F o r wisdom and g o o d taste abound in the writings of our s a v i o r , R ichard Schw artz, a wind-up, m usical cornucopia.

Come, friends of F .M ., join with me; unite, and together we may convince oth ers that the music which was born of the contempo­ra ry cultu re, and fathered by the cultures before us, really doesn’t exist.

Right this way, folks, to the narrow , but oh so ro sy , world of cultural unanimity: stand firm in th e knowledge that what is good for bur lead er, bless his soul, is good for everyone.

Jam es P. Y ost, WBRS Radio

W r o n g Id e aTo the E ditor:

Your staff w riter M r. B a lce rs h a s m isinterpreted J a c q u e s Barzun’ s re m a rk s in the news story “ L iberal A rts Need Re­m ains,” State News, Jan . 15.

M r.' Barzun is a proponent of the liberal a r ts , as one can see by examining his book, “ T each ­e r in A m erica .” He has taught history at Columbia University and is on the editorial boards of “ The A m erican Scholar.”

Barzun is especially concerned about the revitalization of the lib­eral a rts tradition with emphasis on the art of teaching at all levels.He-• <tee r ies-flR • emph a sis-tm--any u seless scholarship which can encumber the Ph.D. aspirant and prohibit tim e needed for teach­ing.

M r. Barzun hopes for the hu­manization of scien ce a n d th e proliferation of a r tis ts in music and the p lastic a rts on the ca m ­pus. He is not in favor of narrow specialization. He strongly advo­ca te s a liberal acquisition of the a rts an d scien ces to produce a truly educated human being.

M. E . M urray

D o r m P o lic y S e e n A s Erro r

T o the E ditor:

The d o January 21 MSU. One U niversity dents, a 1 does t h e doing this leges.

How am

r m policy announced ’ is a backward step for of the main goals of the is to give us, the s tu -

iberal education. How adm inistration plan on if it divides us by c o l-

1, a business student,

going to find out about Social S ci­ence or A rts and L e tte rs? H ow am I going to find out the way an A rts a n d L e tte rs student feels about a cu rren t issue? If the ad­m inistration c a r r ie s out this plan it is neglecting its duty a n d de­priving m e of my liberal educa­tion.

Dennis Regan

F in d s F r a n k A W i t t y C h a p

T o the E d ito r:

I want to congratulate you on having a talented cartoonist on your staff. I have enjoyed every cartoon of Phil F ran k ’s that I have seen. He has great insight into human nature, and he has a very healthy sense of humor. I w i l l look forw ard to seeing many m ore of his cartoon s • in this paper.

Susan Rudolph

Endorse N a m in g C enter A fte r J F K

To the E ditor:

In response to M r. Brow n’s le t­t e r of Monday, suggesting that U niversity s t u d e n t s con sid er ce rta in im plications involved in naming the International C enter after P residen t Kennedy, we feel that the following should also be considered :

The assassination of the P r e s ­ident caused not only an awaken­ing in the A m erican people to the violence p resent in our country, but also an expression of the high esteem in which M r. Kennedy was h e l d by people throughout the w orld. The President symbolized not only A m erican in terests and ideals, as stated by M r. Brown, but also the hopes of all those in the world who s triv e for under­standing and unity. The idea of t h e International C en ter, as we understand it, is in p art to provide exam ples of other cultu res in an attempt to c re a te m o r e under­standing and unity: thus, to name such a cen ter after a man who at­tempted to further such a cause is not at all inappropriate.

In fact, t h i s choice would n o t only com plem ent the idea of an In­ternational C en ter, but would also be a m eans by which the students on t h i s cam pus could show r e ­spect for a President with whom they feel allied not only in spirit, but also in duty. It is probably the la tte r which has caused students to so readily sign th e petitions, but M r. Brow n’s letter has caused many of u s to contem plate th e d eep e r-re a so n - f o r naming -.the ce n ter after President Kennedy.

Upon further contemplation of the im plications that a re Involved we feel that the spontaneous r e -

D id S p e e c h H in t H a n n a h T o R e t i r e ?

'By Jack SheaDid U niversity President John Hannah drop a hint in his speech

to t h e Facu lty Convocation l a s t Friday evening that he has been thinking about retirem en t?

Monday he couldn’t be reach ed. He was out of town and wouldn’t be back until the middle of the week.

His s e cre ta ry Maxine Haga said no. A ssistant to the President, Ja m e s Denison, said no.

But som e people think that his speech last Friday night said yes. And they aren ’t taking no for an answ er.

The p art of Hannah's speech to which they re fe r is that in which Hannah likened MSU to a man who has finally achieved a m easure of su cce ss after many y e a rs of diligent striving for recognition and approval by his p eers . Hannah said:

“ He is tempted to slow his p a ce — to con serve what he has, lest som e bold action should jeopardize his hard-won gains and s ta tu s ."

The speech continued: “ In the c a s e of the individual, the tem pta­tion is all the stron ger if he is approaching the end of his active c a ­r e e r . All of us have seen a sso cia tes approach this tim e of decision.

“ We have seen some make the easy decision to re tire from com ­petition. We have seen others make the m ore difficult decision tc go on striving as long as tim e and strength p e rm it."

T h e re are those who feel that it was at this point in his speech' that Hannah was re fe r ring to him self. And they feel he revealed his intention to stay on the job as he continued:

“ In the c a se of u niversities— and I personally believe in the case of individuals too— there really is no honorable choice but to forge ahead.”

However, Hannah, who will be 62 next O ctober 1, has had to a s ­sume increasingly heavy burdens in the past 10 y e a rs , and the an- noucement of his intention to re tir e would not be too big a surprise on the MSU cam pus.

Ja m e s Denison who, as an assistan t to Hannah, as D irector of Un­iversity Relations, said that he had written- much of the speech that Hannah delivered to the convocation, but that Hannah had made some additions him self.

Denison’s initial reply to th e retirem en t question wa s , “ You’11 have to draw your own con clu sio n s." He la te r said he never heard Hannah talk of retirem en t.

Denison said the MSU p resident, who w a s born October 1, 1902, has until t h e July following his 65th birthday before the m atter of his retirem en t would b e a n ecessary question for t h e Board of T ru ste e s to consider.

This date would be July, 1968.

Even at that tim e, his se rv ice could be extended by the Board of T ru ste e s until he reached 70.

R um ors have been associated with John Hannah’ s future before. Usually they concerned political ambitions. But now those rum ors seem rem oie, and speculation centet s around how long John Hannah will stay with the overburdening responsibilities that belong to th e president of a larg e internationally-m inded university.

quest by many students on campus to m em orialize the President in t h e above manner is justifiable, not only as a gestu re of re sp e ct, but is also extrem ely appropriate in term s of not only who the man was, but the ideals for which he stood.

C arol La F re n ie re Jean Boyd

T o the E d ito r:

I cannot accept the fact that to name the International C en ter af­te r the late President is to label it an A m erican institution, “ im­plying A m erican ideals as a p r e c - edent for which the institution was co n stru c te d ." Reasoning as this is extrem ely selfish .

John F . Kennedy belonged to the world, but resid ed i n t h e U n i t e d States. He spoke the hopes a n d d ream s of the world, but spoke them in English. He died for th e world, but was buried in an A m er­ican cem e te ry . No man, m o r e than he, belonged to an age rath ­e r than a country. And this is ev­ident from the world-wide grief and sorrow of his death.

A man fighting for internation­al peace an d harmony is a man who has over-stepped the bounds of country, ra c e and religion. And who can so selfishly state that he belonged singularly to us.

I th erefore would deem it a n honor to have realized on t h i s campus a John F . Kennedy Inter­national C en ter. Not an institution to symbolize his A m erican birth, but an institution to symbolize his universal h eart.

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• Wonderful food Candlelight Dinner music F ree parking

H r a u ^ r ’ f i i8 6 i h o u s e& R A T H S K E L L E R

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Call for Reservations early IV 9-4311

213 S. Grand Ave. LansingStan Brauer Class of '49

» 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 ig a nT h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 3 0 , 1 9 6 4 ^

M org an Talks O n Indiana A c t

Describes Indictments, Asks Aid To Finance Court Proceedings

Tom M organ, one of the three Indiana U niversity students in­dicted under the Indiana Anti- Subversion Act of 1951, described the incidents leading to his double indictment and asked for dona­tions to help finance court ex­penses.

Morgan spoke to the Humanist Club here Tuesday night.

He and two other officers of the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) at Indiana U n i v e r s i ty , Ralph Levitt and Jim Bingham, now on $1,000 bail each, face a possible sentence of two to six y e a rs in prison . Morgan is YSA tre a s u re r .

The Indiana Act forbids advo­cating violent overthrow of the governm ent.

On M arch 25, the YSA spon­sored a speech by Leroy M cRae, Y SA national organizational s e c r e t a r y , who endorsed the constitutional right of se lf-d e­fense for N egroes when faced with attacks by ra c is ts .

On May 2 , the three students met in a private apartment to discuss their legal counsel and defense. The landlord taped their conversation through the venti­lation system , Morgan said.

M o r g a n said that -Monroe County P rosecu to r Tom Hoadley accused them of violating thelawr by sponsoring M cRae's speech, and by their apartment discussion which he called a "m eeting of co n sp iracy .”

Morgan said the three will base th eir defense on the un­constitutionality of the law.

C alendar Of

Morgan says that he does not advocate the overthrow of any government.

He said defense expenses are high and that it will co st at least $8 ,000 to file briefs which will be the basis of a Supreme Court appeal, if n ecessary . The N a t i o n a l Com m ittee to Aid Bloomington Students has been organized to help ra ise funds.

Morgan said:"W hen suppression of fre e ­

dom takes place, it is up to the academ ic administration to take the front line. By default it is now up to the students.”

He said that it is now the r e ­sponsibility of the students to in terest the p rofessors to ra ise funds in behalf of civil lib erties.

M i d d l e E a s t Specialist H e a d s M e e t

Louis Dupree, an anthropolo­gist specializing in the Middle E ast and C entral A sia, will p ar­ticipate in an open discussion of Pakistan and Afghanistan at 7:30 tonight in the Union a r t - room . The program is b e i n g sponsored by the national pro­fessional international a f f a i r s fratern ity , Delta Phi Epsilon.

Dupree, a m em ber of th e A m erican U niversities field staff has conducted field trips to Af-

. ghanistan and Iran.;• Following the discussion, Del- : ta Phi Epsilon will hold an open

rush coffee hour.

Intertwining Dining

Socializing Rising

INSTANT H E S IT A T IO N B o b w h it e , C e d a r S p r in g s f re s h m e n , se e m s ro o ted in h is t r a c k s a t th e p ro s p e c t o f o le a p y e a r b e tro th a l to A r l i e R o s e c r a n s , J a c k s o n so p h o m o re . A c c o rd in g to t r a d it io n , w om en c a n p ro p o se d u rin g le a p y e a r .

Educator Stresses N e e d Fo r Diversified Schools

Intertwining dining, an inno­vation of McDonel Hall, went into effect Monday as an effort to unify the dorm .

The plan ca lls for boys and g irls to ask each other to eat dinner with them on altern ate nights. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday the g irls invite the boys to eat, and Tuesday and Thurs­day the boys ask the g irls.

The idea was presented at a joint house council meeting last week. M arge M ummery, Ann A r­bor sophomore and E ast McDonei president, proposed the plan.

"T h e c o u n c i l reaction was 'le t’ s t r y i t and s e e what happens,’ ” Doug Bond, Luding- ton freshm an and president of West McDonel, said.

After two nights of intertw in-

Kennedy StampWASHINGTON T - A 5 - c e n t

stamp in m em ory of the l a t e President John F . Kennedy will be issued on his 47th birthday an­n iversary , May 29 , P ostm aster General John A. Gronouski said Wednesday.

The P resid en t’ s widow chose

ing dining the comm ent, " I didn’t notice m u c h d i f f e r e n c e , ” summed up the su ccess of the program .

" I t didn’t work too well this evening, but it was only the first tim e,” S h aron L arys, D ear­born freshm an, said. "B esid es the g irls had to s ta rt . It should go much better when the boys ask the g ir ls ,” she said.

" T h e r e i s n ’ t e n o u g h in-

itiative,” Robert Eickholt, Sagi­naw senior , said. "T h e guys don’t appreciate being forced into doing it if they won’t do it on their own.”

In the midst of the unfavor­able com m ents, Susie W ehmeier, C ro sse Pointe sophomore, said, " I t was great! We went to dinner at 5 :30 p.m . and left the dining room at 6 :45 p.m . We had a ball.”

T o ll-F re e B i g M a c

U n lik ely A t P re s e n tThe Congressional sponsor of

a U .S .. resolution to pay off the Mackinac Bridge got his fingers slapped Wednesday by the o r ­ganizer of a Michigan crusade to make the bridge to ll-fre e .

Seth H. W hitmore, an E ast Lansing public relations man, criticized Rep. V ictor A. Knox, R. - M ich., for publicity over

Knox’ s bill which has made many persons believe " i t is only a m atter of routine for Congress to adopt legislation sim ilar to proposed Chicago Calumet Sky­way legislation, to make the M ac­kinac Bridge f r e e ."

W hitmore term ed the chances of congressional legislation on the federal level of passing as " r e m o te .”

|Coming Events |F o re s try Seminar — 10 a .m .,

27 F o re s try Building.Crop Science Seminar — 4

p .m ., 309 Ag. H al!.Entomology Seminar — 4 p .m .,

401 Nat. Sci.Graduate In ter-V arsity C h ris­

tian Fellowship — 6:30 p .m ., 35 Union.

A crobats Club - - 7 p .m ., Je n - ison Fieldhouse.

Foreign Film Series - "T ight L ittle Island” (Irish) — 7 and 9 p .m ., F^airchild.

French L ectu re — 7:30 p .m ., 32 Union.

Delta Phi Epsilon — 7 :3 0 p .m ., Union artroom .

Folk Dancing — 8 p .m ., Union B allroom .

B o w le r s O p e n O n S a t u r d a y

State’s m en's bowling team will play host to squads from WayneState U niversity and Oakland Uni­versity Saturday at 1 p .m . at the Union L an es.

Bowling for the Spartans will be Dick Benzon, Bob Hanon, Dan T aylor, J e r r y W einer and Rod P edersen.

It will be the opening m eet for the bow lers, who have a team average of 983 pins, with Benzon the individual leader with a 206 average. W einer and Benzon a re the only returnees from last season's team .

A nationally-known educator Tuesday criticized the federal plan for implementing vocational high schools.

"T h e academ ic high school and the vocational high school belong u n d e r o n e r o o f , " R o b e r t Chandler, dean of the College of Education at Northwestern U niversity, told some 250 school ad m in istrators at K e l l o g g C en ter.

"N o student is wholly educated unless he knows something of the world of w ork,” he added. "V o ­cational education should be a part of general education secondary student today English is .”

■er y t as

He also urged adm inistrators to counteract the trend toward over-sp ecialization of students in junior and senior high schools, prem ature occupational choices, early and frequent dating, fo r­mal dances and other adult a c ti­vities provided for children.

"In sh o rt,” he said, ” 1 am suggesting that we treat our chil­dren and youth as children and youth.”

He suggested a provision of opportunities for young people to make useful contributions to iheii community and others to make up for lost opportunités to develop self-esteem and resp on -

♦ * #

sihiiity through work around the home and the farm .

" R i g i d ability-grouping of pupils, extensive external testing p rogram s, bureaucratization of schools, fragmentation of know­ledge and over-zealous guidance encourage us to treat students im personally and ignore individ­ual d ifferen ces,” he charged.

the date an d will choose th e de­sign.

President J o h n s o n a s k e d Gronouski to issue such a stamp a f t e r consultation wi t h M r s . Kennedy shortly after Kennedy’ s assassination .

M emorial stam ps have been is ­sued for every President who has died in o f f i c e since Abraham Lincoln.

Prof Says Traffic Directs City Growth

S ch o o ls A p p r a is e V o c a tio n a l C o u rses

F u n d S ta rte d F o r W i d o wA fund has been established

for the fam ily of an MSU grad­uate who died Jan . 18 after being struck by a patron of a local bar on New Y e a r’ s Eve.

Richard C leeves, the victim , never ' regained consciousness.

Contributions may be sent tc the Cleeves Fam ily Fund, Post Office Box 906 , Lansing.

C leeves graduated in 1962 with a B .S. in fish eries and wild­life and was a naturalist at A r­

boretum P ark and Nature Center in Lansing.

The fund was started by Jo ­seph De B rito , C arl Fenner, and M rs. Richard Brigham , all associated with Arboretum Park . Am erican Bank and T ru st oi Lansing ,is handling the fund, to be used for living expenses of the C leeves fam ily.

M rs. C leeves and t h e f i v e children, ranging in age from 4 to 13, live in Lansing.

Officials of t h r e e Michigan public s c h o o l s h a v e joined with U niversity re s e a rc h e rs in studies of vocational education at the local level.

A dm inistrators a t W a r r e n Fitzgerald , in suburban D etroit, M arhsall, in southern Michigan; and Gaylord, in northern M ichi­gan, a re taking looks at their vo­cational education program s to see if they a re preparing their graduates for work.

T heir efforts, which began last spring, make up part of a th re e - year re se a rch project conducted by MSU through funds from t h e State Board of Control for Voca­tional Education.

According to HaroldM . B yram , p rofessor of education a n d di­re c to r of the study, it is the first

"a c ro ss -th e -b o a rd ” evaluation ever taken of vocational educa­tion at the local level. The self­appraisal includes the fields of homemaking, vocational agricu l­tu re, business education, and in­dustrial education.

Although MSU is furnishing ad­vice and direction, the study is strictly "d o -it-y o u rse lf” as far as the schools are concerned, Byram said.

It is hoped that by serious self- evaluation the schools can com e up with valuable c rite r ia for use by them selves and other schools, he said.

A second objective of the study is to provide MSU with ideas on how it can fill its consultant role m ore effectively

The growing trend toward ru ral living has form ed a large c irc le of residential and com m ercial establishm ents around every u r­ban a re a , Allen K. Philbrick, p rofessor of geography, s a i d Tuesday.

Philbrick discussed "T h e D is­persed C ity " in a sem inar in the Union sponsored by the geog­raphy departm ent.

Incorporating a personally de­veloped technique for land-use study, Philbrick has done ex­tensive re se a rch on "E con om ic and Social Effects of Highway Im provem ents.”

"O ur highways have become the streets of a dispersed c ity ,” he said.

Originally designed as city and country-city connectors, high­ways have now become the align­ments along which the city has penetrated unevenly into the a g ri­cultural and forested lands of the state, he said.

Often hundreds of thousands of people live within a radius of one to 20 m iles around c itie s , Philbrick said, but because of

the wide dispersem ent f a c t o r , this phenomenon goes unnoticed by the casual ob server.

Slides and diagram s, based on a color code, w ere presented during the sem inar to demon­stra te the new pattern of s e ttle -

men as it pertains/ to variouscities in lower Michigan.

The ru ral living trend which has been growing since the 1930s is d u e in p a r t to man’ s in­creased mobility, overcrowded urban conditions and increasing urban tax burdens.

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A M ic h ig a n S t a t e News, E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 30 , 1964

Grants Enable Expansion

University Theatre C h a n g e s N a m eThe Perform ing A rts Com ­

pany, bewildering to students fa­m iliar with the name U niversity T h eatre , is an expansion of the U niversity T h eatre program .

A special grant to the speech department permitted the hiring of g r a d u a t e assistants and allowed for expansion in the num­ber of productions, i n c l u d i n g s p e c i a l p l a y tourings, Mike

Bloom, Lorain , Ohio, doctoral candidate, and PAC public r e ­lations d ire cto r, said.

“ The PAC is open to all in ter­ested students. Bloom noted. Many openings a re also available in t h e business an d technical end.”

Under the PAC, five m ajor plays, seven arena productions and a possible serie s of one act

1 G L A D M E Rr t H * A T II I ;

NOW SHOWING!75,t to 5 :30 - $1 .00 After FEATURE At 1 :25 -3 :28 5 :3 0 -7 :3 0 -9 :3 0 P.M .

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NEXT! BUDDY EBSEN - "MAIL ORDER B R ID E”

plays will be on tap each year.The major productions, still

to be shown this year, include, "Beckett,” and "Rhinoceros,” in Fairchild Theatre. Gilbert and Sullivan’s musical production, “ The Pirates of Penzance,” will be shown in the auditorium. Arena productions are held in the aud­itorium basement.

Future arena productions in­clude, “ Othello," and "The Miser.” Students with Univer­sity Theatre coupon books may secure tickets by having their books punched at th e Fair­child ticket office during ticket distribution. Other students may purchase tickets at the door.

“ Othello,” scheduled for next week, will have four regular per­formances as well as three es-

N

W — « 1 .7 3 1 1 » S S t t S » ► « 1 1 9 0 , —

• Feature T im es Today 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:25

IT ’S S H E E R B E D L A M

pecially for humanities students. Two performances will also be shown in Wonders and McDonell halls.

With the PAC program, two traveling tours are conducted each year. “ Medea,” shown last term, traveled to four Michigan cities.

Michigan State is one of the few universities in the country to have such a touring system,Rlnnm malti.

ALSO Abstention Broken By Rather

Rather Hall was represented at an All-UniversltyStudentCon- gress meeting Wednesday night for the first time since Oct. 17, 1963.

C o n g r e s s i o n a l approval of Harlene Healy, Allentown, Pa., freshman, awaits a letter of appointment from the president of Rather Hall.

The previous representative Sharon Ries, Livonia sophomore, resigned in October because she said she thought AUSG was not representing the students.

Un t i l We d n e s d a y , onl y unofficial r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s attended AUSG meetings.

A member of the R a t h e r General Council said in Octber that the refusal to replace Miss Ries was "passive resistance.”

D e G a u lle G ets P r a is e , B la m e

By The Associated Press

A sampling of editorial opinion abroad on French recog­nition of Red China shows both praise and blame for Presi­dent Charles De Gaulle.

The split decision is apparent in Spain. The monarchist ABC said French recognition " is a symptom of the lnsoli- darity of the West” with De Gaulle an “ arch actor” in dis­unity.

But the Falangist newspaper Arriba said that with Pres­ident John F. Kennedy's assassination “ the figure of Gen. De Gaulle grew even taller as compared with other western lead­ers and this might have contributed to his desire to affirm his independence before a more firm Soviet-U.S. agreement may occur.”

Some other views:Die Welt of Frankfurt said De Gaulle was playing poker

with Red China’s Mao TseTung, adding:"DeGaulle is over­playing his hand and Mao knows only too well the relative weakness of France.”

Dagens Nyheter, liberal newspaper of Stockholm observed: “There are only a few Americans with any outlook who do not realize that recognition of Peking cannot possibly be re­tarded forever.”

The Manila Bulletin warned De Gaulle’s realization of a neutralized Viet Nam "would provide Peking with fertile ground for subversion not far from our shores, a ready-made jumpoff place fo r incursions southward.” The Philippine Herald called French recognition a “ great moral victory for the Communist bloc.”

The independent El Mercurio of Santiago, Chile, consid­ered French recognition “ bewildering and distrubing” and said it “ breaks the western front, weakening its unity...and threatening its policies.

MHA To Consider Dress Regulations

Saturn I

Education Group

Meets TodayThe blue ribbon Student’s Com­

mittee on Higher Education will meet to organize at 4 p.m. today in 326 Student Services.

Michael Hannah, Grand Rapids freshman, appealed to students to help make the committee a success. He said faculty mem­bers, but few students have voiced an interest.

(continued from page 1)

attached. It will be separated on other flights.

President Johnson watched the launching on a television set in his White House office in Washington and then issued a statement describing it as a "giant step forward for the United States space effort.”

Johnson, declaring it was the largest payload ever launched by any nation, said this coun­try has now "proved we have the capability of putting great pay­loads into space."

After the 164- foot , 562-ton rocket had thundered away from

Cape Ke nne dy wit h an ear- splitting roar,Johnson phoned the blockhouse to congratulate the launching team.

The President asked jokingly if the Texas hat we had given Von Braun still fit after the success.

Von Braun replied that it still did, that his head hadn’t swelled that much and that a lot of work remains before the advanced Sa­turn V rocket is ready to boost American astronauts to th e moon.

The question of dress regula­tion will be brought up again at tonight's Men’s Halls Asso­ciation meeting.

Emmons Hall General Coun­cil, at a special session Tues­day night, requested Emmons President Thomas Guthrie, Wat- sontown, Pa., Junior, to ask for a change to spring term regu­lations.

However, tennis shoes, Ber­mudas, and beachcombers would not be allowed.

Michael Smith, Ithaca junior,

Y a l e P r o g r a m(continued from page 1)

added. He would have to be an exceptional student, though.

Yale Dean Georges May pre­dicted that most of the double­degree candidates would be stu­dents entering college with ad­vanced ratings based on work completed in high school.

Jacques B a r z u n , Columbia University provost, said the pro­gram may jeopardize liberal arts programs as they have tradition­ally operated.

Yale President Kingman Brew­ster, J r . , indicated the new in­novation at Yale is evidence of the decline in the four-year lil>— eral orientation of the traditional college.

A r m i s t e a d T a l k s T o F o l k l o r e C l u b

William Armistead, assistant publications editor in continuing education, will lecture on the na­ture of folk music to the MSU Folklore Society at 8 p.m. today in Union Tower Room.

Students planning to attendthe University of Chicago folk festi­val must attend to pay expenses.

■ FRIDAY:

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M S U FO R E IG N H I M S E M E Spresents

r r

T I G H T L I T T L E I S L A N D "(Irish)

A witty, amusing comedy about an islandful of thirsty Scots and a shipload of whiskey they salvaged. Filmed in the Hebrides.

TONIGHT: Thurs. Jan.,30 7 & 9 p.m.

FA IR C H ILD T H E A T R EAdmission: 500

who originally introduced the Idea of change last week, said peti­tions will be circulated among the men of University residence halls In an effort to prove to MHA that a change Is desired by the majority.

T a x B ill(continued from page 1)

tutlon at which they are located is exempt from taxation.”

Bursley introduced similar bills last spring and fall. They died in committee, he said, be­cause of “ other complications, like fiscal reform.”

He Introduced the bill because of possible city taxation of per­sonal property belonging to these organizations, he said.

"These groups provide hous­ing for college students, it would be unfortunate if the burden of a few hundred dollars forced these units to close down.”

Bursley said his bill is based solely on the housing facilities which the fraternities, sororities and s t ude nt c o - o p s provide. Merits of the organizations did not enter into the decision he said.

Jacobetti, who i n d i c a t e d support of such a bill, said he felt students carried a financial burden already.

” 1 think it’s hard enough for the students to pay tuition, board and room without having to pay these taxes, too,” he said.

Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, and Sen. Farrell Roberts, R-Pontiac, introduced the Senate bill last year. Their proposed legislation included only fra­ternities and sororities, not stu­dent co-ops.

Bursley said he gave a copy of his present bill to Thayer for possible introduction in the senate.

T e n u r e Issue M a y B e P u t O n B a llo t

The question of tenure for all Michigan public school teachers may have to be decided by a vote of the people if the feelings of two House leaders expressed Wed­nesday a r e representative o t. state legislative sentiment.

The Michigan Education Asso­ciation sponsored the tenure peti­tion drive whi ch successfully wound up with over 325,000 names when only slightly m o r e than 221,000 were needed to have the measure submitted to the s t a t e legislature.

If the lawmakers fail to act on teacher tenure at this session the question will be placed on the bal­lot at the next general election.

Starts

T O D A Y !C A M P U S

— 8*7-0*71 „.ÎSSSÎtro« ► 382-89*».—

650 to 5:30 Evening. & Sunday 900

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-NEW YORKER MAGAZINE

B R I L L I A N TA M O S T E X C E L L E N T F IL M !D i r e c t o r P e t e r B r o o k h a s m a d e a g r ip p in g a d v e n t u r e - h o r r o r f i lm ! C h illin g a n d f a s c i n a t i n g ! A n e a t , c o m p a c t a n d c o m p l e t e l y a b s o r b ­in g a d v e n t u r e s t o r y . . . i t s n i g h t m a r i s h m o r a l is i n e s c a p a b l e ! ”

-/V. Y. herald Tribune

★ ★ ★ ★ “ E X P E R T S H O C K E R I It is fearsomely realistic and almost unbearably suspenseful. You will leave the Theatre wrung out emotionally. A picture that you havetoadmirel"-/v.Y Daily News

Selected By the National Review of Motion Pictures as ONE of the TEN BEST FILMS OF THE YEAR!

Hext James Stewart - Sandra Dee Att. " T A K E HER, SHE'S MINE"

Plus Old Time Comedy Favorites in "30 YEARS OF FUN”

CHEMISTS - B.S. M.S. & Ph.D.To specialize in a chosen field and to build scientific status for yourself

To grow professionally through your work and study, stimulating seminars, and ad­vanced lecture courses by visiting professors and other leading scientists

To advance vertically in the same line of work as fast and as far as your ability will take you

To present papers before national and international scientific meetings

To enjoy the advantages of freedom to publish

IF THESE ARE YOUR GOALS, THEN JOIN US AND ADVANCE YOUR CAREER IN chal­lenging basic and applied research on the derivatives, reactions, structure, and general physical and chemical properltes of organic chemical raw materials.

Sign up for an interview with our representative onFebruary 3, 1964

At Your P la ce m e n t O ffice

Or w rite to

NORTHERN REGIONAL RESEARCH LARORATORY1815 North University Street

Peoria, Illinois 61604

U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service

T h u rsd ay , Ja n u a ry 30 , 1964 5M 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 n

lectrical Union Head Speaks

Jobless Aid Councils Set UpUnemployed and R etired Work­

's C ouncils, sponsored by the iternational Union of E le c tr ic a l , adio a n d Machine W orkers ’ i f ) , a re now being organized •¿‘ionally, the president of IUE, id here Tuesday.

is s in g P l a n e(continued from page 1)

as "n o threat of any sort to ne S o v iets ."

Rejecting the p rotest, Georgi J. K o r n i e n k o , m i n i s t e r - ^unsellor of the Soviet em bassy

Washington, told newsmen " i t as a c le a r intrusion, the plane as intercepted and then it did

jot obey two o rd e rs .”

Dead in the l a t es t flareup of the bl»! w ar w ere these three veteran ie rs :

L t. C ol. Gerald K. Hannaford, 1, Austin, T ex .j Capt. John F . orrain e , J r . , 34, Jacksonville, la ., a n d Capt. D o n a l d G. Illlard , 33, Ukiah, Calif. Hanna- rd and M illard w ere com p let- g training in the cra ft with orrain e as in stru ctor.

The plane crashed near E rfu rt, ast G erm any, about 140 m iles ortheast of its takeoff on a light from Wiesbaden A ir B ase , ir F o rc e officials said it had un into a storm .

The incident cam e at a tim e of «so-called thaw in the cold ar and im m ediately raised terri­e rs in Washington. Some m em - e rs of C ongress declared the ase showed there vj as no le t- p in the cold w ar. Sen R ichard . R u ssell, D-G A., chairtnan of

he Armed S ervice Com m ittee, aid the downing of the plane ‘has all the earm ark s of p re - neditated, unnecessary andcold- looded m u rd er.”

f Y o u ’ r e A V e t ,

D o n ’ t F o r g e t . . .

V eterans, P L 634 and PL 550, a re reminded to sign for January checks at 106 Adm inistration be­fore the end of the month.

Jam es B . C arey said, "W e are convinced that labor has fallen short in meeting its responsibil­ity to the jobless and aged ."

The Unemployed an d Retired W orkers Councils, to begin,work on Feb . 1 in e v e r y community where t h e IUE has substantial bargaining rights, will work to­gether as a unified organization to help the jobless and retired p e r­sons who do not have a voice in legislation.

"T h e IUE councils w i l l give these people a voice that will be heard by municipal governm ent, the state house, and C o n g ress,” C arey said.

The councils will aim toward creatin g a full employment econ­omy that will afford social prog­re s s as well as m ilitary might, he said.

Lobbying d u r i n g legislative session s, and entering intopolit- ical elections will serve as m eans toward their ends.

C arey s a i d the council w i l l work for equal employment and education opportunities for all, health c a r e for the aged under so­cial secu rity , expanded public

Radio Club Will Meet

works p rogram s and amendments to F a ir Labor Standards A cts that will in crease minimum w a g e s , expand coverage and reduce th e work week.

C arey said in addition to the six million unemployed in A m erica, 700 ,000 jobs for new w orkers and those displaced by automation will be required during 1964.

He said an even higher unem­ployment ra te may resu lt from two facts.

F ir s t , at least 2 5 ,000 youths a r e entering the labor m arket each week.

Second, automation c l a i m s about 40 ,000 jobs a week a cco rd ­

ing to a recen t study.C arey said the jobless ra te for

N egroes is double that for white w orkers.

C a re y 's speech was sponsored by the School of Labor and Indus­tria l Relations.

T i g h t L i t t l e I s l a n d ’ T e l l s A b o u t S c o t s

“ Tight L ittle Island,” an Irish film production about marooned Scotsm en, will be shown in the foreign film s e r ie s , at 7 and 9 tonight and Frid ay in F a ir ­child T h eatre .

Literary Magazine To Be Sold April 15

Psychology Profs To Lecture Here

L ectu res by visiting psychol­ogy p rofessors are scheduled for Thursday at 4 p .m . and Friday at 8 p.m . in 111 Olds Hall.

Jam es A. Cardno, p rofessor of psychology and department head at the U niversity of Tasm ania in A ustralia and currently at Northwestern U niversity, wi l l speak Thursday on the “ Fo rg o t-

ten Men of Am erican Psychol­ogy.” His talk is sponsored by the psychology department.

“ Some Lim itations of M odels" will be the topic of Abraham Kaplan, p rofessor of philosophy at the U niversity of Michigan, Frid ay . Kaplan taught at UCLA, H arvard, C o l u m b i a University and New York U niversity.

The A m ateur Radio Club will m eet at 7 :30 tonight in 268 En­gineering. It will be the last tim e this term to obtain m em ­bership.

The club has qualified for a Worked All States award by r e ­ceiving p ostcards from "h a m s in every state .

J-Hop Tickets On Sale Today

J-H op tick ets a re available at the Union ticket office today and Friday .

Students may purchase tickets at $6 p er couple for the annual sem i - form al dance S a t u r d a y night in the Auditorium.

Ahmad Jam al, jazz pianist, and Buddy M orrow and his Night T rain O rch estra will play.

M iss MSU will be crowned at in term ission.

J Council m em bers a re de­signing decorations for a "V egas V enture" them e.

Red C edar Review, MSU’ s lit­e ra ry m agazine, will go on sale April 15 at bookstores and on campus for 50 cents a copy, Jim Cash, Grand Rapids senior and ed itor-in -ch ief, said.

"W e publish only once a year because of the sm all amount of m aterial we re c e iv e ," Cash said.

This y e a r ’s edition should run 80 to 100 pages including fiction, poetry , e ssa y s, dram a and pho­tography, he said.

“ We have a number of a rtic le s already for publication,’.’ F re d P iet, Detroit junior and fiction editor, said. "H ow ever, we a re still accepting entries until Feb. 20.

A rticles a re accepted for pub­lication on the basis of quality, according to Cash and P iet.

"T h e purpose of the magazine is to provide an outlet for c r e ­ativity and to stim ulate in terest in the a r t s ,” Cash said.

L a st y e a r ’ s magazine w as a finalist in the national in ter­collegiate lite ra ry contest.

"W e hope to do as well o r better this y e a r ,” P iet said.

Other m em bers of the staff include Peggy C ase , Philadel­phia, P a ., senior, poetry edi­tor; Ron English, Lansing grad­

uate student; Lyn F e r a r , Detroit senior; J e r r y Hall, Saginaw grad­uate student.

Also S y l v i a Konczol, Flint sophomore; W i l l i a m Albert, Liberty N .Y ., f r e s h m a n ; and W illiam TenH oor, Grand Rapids junior.

All of the en tries a re read by at least th ree of the staff m em bers, Cash said, and the three editors make the final de­cision s.

A K E Y REPAIR - Wes Trout, employee of the typewriter repair service in the General Stores Building, examines a "patient.”

Tiperiter Reparemen BizyMSU has m ore typew riters than

you can shake a stick at, p ro­vided you don’t shake the stick 2 ,7 0 0 time's.

“ We average about 30 serv ice ca lls a d ay ,” said Vernon C o r- n elisse, head of the U niversity typew riter rep air serv ice . "M ost

rep airs can be handled without bringing the machines into the shop.”

"T h e m ost common com plaintsa re sticky keys and, with e le c tr ic t y p e w r i t e r s , u n e v e n i m - p re ssio n s ,” C orn elisse said .H is assistants a re Henry Venske and Wes T rout.

A T T E N T I O N C A R O W N E R Scomplete front end repair and alignment * brakes * suspension»wheel balancing »steering corrections

* motor tune ups

LISKEY'S AUTO SAFETY CENTER124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346

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C h o o s e f r o m m a n y s t y l e s . c l u t c h e s and top-handles. . . i n s o p h i s t i c a t e d s a t i n s or s p a r k - l i n g b e a d s . T h e y ’ l l add e x c i t e ­m e n t to y o u r d r e s s - u p o u t f i t .

LOWER MAIN

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A P A R T M E N T R E N T E D T H R O U G H W A N T A D"We had many calls and people looking at the apart­ment. Had excellent reaction from your paper," said this pleased advertiser.

FRANDOR NEAR. 2-bedroom s, carp eted , swimming pool p rivi­leges, stove, re frig e ra to r , ga­rag e , u tilities paid. $130.

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

★ Automotive

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

★ Automotive______MERCURY, 1950, 2-door, V -8, overdrive, excellent condition, new tires and snow -tires. L o w mileage. ED 2-3568 . 1SSFORD l9 6 l Light blue, 4 -d oor, Fairlane, 6, stick. Good con­dition. $780. P lease call IV 9 - 9495. 17

Want a used car

that won’t date you?

Get a VW. VVV has made lots of changes over the past 15 y e a rs . But not one has ever made it obsolete. Only b etter. That’ s the nice thing about b u y i n g a used one. T h ey're never dated. Ju st ex­perienced

’63 VVV Sedan $1495

*62 VVV Sedan 1395

‘61 VVV Sunroof Sedan 1295

*61 VVV Sedan 1245

‘59 Opel Station Wagon 395

'58 Rambler Station Wagon 395

P h il CjosulxM-'4,CONTINENTAL IMPORTS

2845 E . Saginaw 484-1341

1960 VOLKSWAGEN m icrobus,quality condition, $895. C all OL5-2919. 181955 FORD, V -8, 4-door , newtire s , rebuilt engine, new e x ­haust system , radiator, $275.ED 2 -2 7 3 8 . 1-5 p.m.

18

FIA-» 1959, 4 -d oor, "1100” , red and black finish, whitewall t ire s , 4-speed transm ission , a n d r e ­built m o t o r . Only $485. A1 Edwards C o ., Lincoln, M ercu ry, Comet d eaier, 3125 E ast Saginaw. (North of Frandor)

C17CORVAIR 1962, ‘ "•66” . T o pshape, 615 Brynford, Lansing.Phone 48 7 -3 4 6 2 .______________ 17FORD 1955, 6-cylind er, stand­ard shift, good condition. Phone 489-9219. 18BL'ICK 1956, Century Wagon. New tire s . Excellent m echanical con­dition. B o ss ’ s second c a r . $595. Sol’s Standard S ervice, 1923 E . Michigan, IV 4-0212. 17.

S T O R YSells For Less

6 4 F - 8 5 s t a t i o n w a g o n , e c ­onomy V -6 hydrom atic, radio, heater and c h r o m e rack . B e a u t i f u l m etallic bronze finish-, 1,900 m i l e s , factory executive c a r . Sold new for over $3,300. Story 's p rice

52,895.

6 4 j e t s t a r 88, 4-door sedan, full power, electric windows, and factory installed aircon - ditioning, f a c t o r y executive c a r . New for over $4 ,000 . Sells now for 53,495,

56 Chevrolet stationwagon 2 - door, Two-Tone lemon and lim e— must be seen to ap­preciated . Will take anything in trade. 5 3 4 5 ,

59 Ram bler American station- wagon. Red with a white top, economy 6 cylinder engine, economy 6 cylinder engine, radio and h eater.H u rry onthis one. Will take a n y t h i n g in trade. 5395,

STORY

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OLDSMOBILE DEALER

Phone IV 2-1311

door, hardtop, reasonable. Phone 337-2739 . 20

SPARTAN MOTOR’S SALE

Personally selected used c a r s .

CHEVY II, 1963, convertible, standard transm ission , red, red in terior, 8 ,000 m iles, p erfect. Sale p rice , $1,995.

FORD, 1961, Fairlan e, 2 -d oor, 6 cylinder, standard transm ission, new engine. P riced to sell, $995.

CHEVROLET, 1961, B iscayne, 2 - door, sedan, 6, standard shift, $1195. H urry.

COMET, 1961, deluxe, 2 - d o o r , automatic transm ission , perfect in every way, like new condition. $1195.

All reconditioned and fully guaranteed

3000 E . Michigan________ IV 7-3715_________ C16

1959 FORD GALAXlE co n v ert- ible, 24 ,000 original m iles. Au­tom atic transm ission and large engine. G arage kept. ED 2-1492. , 16

i t AutomotiveFORD 1960 convertible, sharp, Jet black finish, V -8, standard shift, owner must sell. Phone TU 2-8183 . 15MGA, 1959, 22,(KK) m iles, n e w t ire s , $900. Phone 33 7 -2 7 5 3 . 18

J .B .'S USED CARS Exclusively Chevrolets

F o r the cleanest used Chevys in town, stop out to J .B . ’ s Used C a rs . Many models to choose from .

2801 S. C edar TU 2 -1 4 7 8 C15

'53 FORD, V -8 , autom atic, radio, very little ru st, good running con­dition. Call 355-9891 after 5 :0 0 .________________________________ 19Si960 F a l c o n , 2 -d oor, s t i c k shift, new tire s and battery. Runs good. 3 5 5 -8 9 8 0 . 18S'52 CHEVY, clean in terior, good h eater, runs well, little ru st. B est offer. 353-1337 or 332-3581.

17SRAM BLER AMERICAN - 1959, 2 - door, stick , new brakes, battery, carb u reto r. $550. Phone 3 7 3 -0047 days._________ 171537 FORD, 4-d oor, 8, autom at- ic , radio, heater, power steering , good transportation. 3 5 5 -6 9 4 7 .

161963 T EM PEST , V -8 , s t i c k , 14,000 m iles. Must sell. C a l l355-5559 .______________________19SOLDSMOBILE 1961, F85 station- wagon, hydrom atic. V -8, radio and heater. Call 88 2 -8 2 8 2 . 17VAL’XHALL STATIONWAGON, 1960, original o w n e r . 34 ,000 m iles. E xcellen t condition. IV 4-3212 . 161957 PONTIAC Super chief. Auto- m atic t r a n s m i s s i o n , power steering and brakes, very good condition. C a l l 699-2052 after 5 :3 0 or can be seen on cam pus during day. Call 355-5077 .

17 .FALCON WAGON - 1962, new tire s , $1,095. 1962 Volkswagen, $1,250. Both good. Phone 4 8 5 - 3005. 17FORD FALCON, 1962, 2 -door, Castilian gold, deluxe trim with leatherette seats, red and white in terior. Excellent shape. Burns no oil. One owner. $1,325. Phone6 2 7 -5 2 5 7 ._________ 191955 CHEVY, goodcondition. 1956 Desota, power brakes, good con­dition, n e w t i r e s . Phone IV 2-3481. 19VOLKSWAGEN, i960, microbus deluxe. E xcellen t condition, newtire s . Phone 355-7841.________ 19

TRA ILER HITCH, $350. 1956 C hevrolet, V -8 , attached. Looks good, runs b etter. Call 355-6749 .

17S

i t EmploymentEARNINGS ARE UNLIMITED as an Avon rep resen tative. T u r n your free tim e into $$. F o r ap­pointment in your home w rite or ca ll: M rs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School S t., H aslett, Michigan or call evenings, FE 9 -8 4 8 3 . _____________ _______________ C16YOUNG LADIES to do telephone soliciting from our office. F o r appointment call 485-0507 . 18WAITERS - P art and full tim e. Minimum age 21. Nights only. E x ­perience p referred . IV 5-7179.Dines R estaurant._____________ 19DINING ROOM w aitress, e x p e r­ienced in dining and cocktail s e r ­vice , excellent w o r k i ng condi­tions. Same qualifications as a i r ­line h ostess. No Sundays, apply in person, ask for M rs. Cunning­ham. B ra u e rs 1861 House, 213 So. Grand, Lansing. 16HOSTESS FOR dining room . E x - perienced with table serv ice and cocktail s e rv ic e . Evening shift. No Sunday. A p p l y in p e r s o n . B ra u e r’ s 1861 H o u s e , 213 So. Grand, Lansing. 16

□ T P S F M d d oJO IN OLD FRIENDS, MEET NEW ONES . . .

* r p l a y .B I L L I A R D S

E n j o y 2 0 C o l o r f u l B r u n s w i c k R e g u l a t i o n

V 4 V • V. . v S i s e T a b l e sB e a u t i f u l S u r r o u n d i n g * . A t

C U S H I O N ’N C U E5 0 2 4 S . C e d a r A t J o l l y R d . F o r R e s e r v a t i o n P h o n e 8 8 2 - 2 7 4 3

i t EmploymentWAITRESSES - P a rt a n d f ul l tim e. Minimum age 21. Nights only. E xperience p referred . IV 5-7179. Dines Restaurant._________________________________ 19NURSES: REGISTERED, full & p art tim e. E xcellen t salary and fringe benefits. Paid life insur­ance policy; v a c a t i o n ; sick leave: holidays and Blue C ro ss H ospitalization plan. Call or ap­ply at Personnel O ffice, Sparrow H ospital. 18BUS BOYS needed. Inquire ATO, 3 3 2 -0 8 4 6 . 16

i t For RentROOMS

★ For RentGARAGE for 2 sm all c a r s only. C lose to. cam pus. P h o n e IV 9 -2 5 9 3 . 17APARTMENTS

HASLETT

APARTMENTS1 B lock from B erk ey Hal l

Openings for 2-3-4 and 5 studentsAVAILABLE

N O WFor the best in

Student ApartmentsOpen daily

forinspection332-8412

EDWARD G. H ACKER CO. R E A L T O R S

IV 5-2261

l»l A NI I SB O V , V o u L O O K ,

T E R R I B L E , C H A R L I E J B R O U N . . .

r

QUIET, well furnished. Sem i­private bath and entrance. Ma­ture m ale student. ED 2 -5 3 7 4 .

17

Placement Bureaui t For Sale

TWO-MAN, furnished. L i v i n g room , bedroom , kitchen, bath. ED 2 -5 3 7 4 . 19EYD EA L VILLA ; 1 or 2 bed­room apartm ents, com pletely and excellently furnished. Choice of in terior c o l o r s . C entral r e c - room , laundry facilities, barbe­cue a re a s and swimming pool. GE a p p l i a n c e s . Call FID ELITY R E A LT Y , ED 2-5041, GEORGE EYD E, ED 2-0565,.

____________ C16NEED ONE g irl to live in n e w 10' x 55*, 3 bedroom tra ile r . Call 33 2 -8 4 8 5 after 2 :00 p.m . NEEDED: G irl, 21, to sh are fu r- nished apartm ent near post of­fice . U tilities paid. $50. A rlene, 332-8314, 16ONE BEDROOM apartm ent, stov« and re frig e ra to r ; close to F r a n - dor, MSU; parking; $99 includes heat. ED 2 -6 7 3 2 after 6 :0 0 p.m .

16

MALE GRADUATE student to sh are house tra ile r , reasonable ra te . Call 33 7 -0 0 8 9 . 17SEAST LANSING nicely furnished double room for g irls . Cooking. 3 3 2 -6 7 3 6 . 18WANTED: One g i r to s h a r e apartm ent. C all IV 7-3139 after 1:00 p .m . 17SWANTED: FOURTH room m ate, m ale, f o r furnished apartment n e a r cam pus. $55 per mo n t h . Phone 3 3 7 -0 9 7 9 . 16HOUSESEAST SIDE 3 bedroom home. One or two to share with two oth ers. Male 48 9 -3 4 2 9 .

16EAST LANSING: 3-bedroom fu r- nished house. Available Spring term , 6 m ale students. Call 3 3 2 - 0298 a f t e r 6 :0 0 p .m . Ask f o r Helen. 17WANTED: Male student as fourth room m ate t o share furnished house. Parking. $10 a week. ED 2-1027 . 18NEW LY DECORATED house. One block from cam pus with room for two women. Kitchen, livingroom, firep lace. E D 2-2276 . 18ROOMSMEN OVER 21, double and single, a cro ss from A bbottH all,parking. Phone ED 2 -3 8 7 0 or 332-8016.______________________________ 19U N A P P R O V E D. UNS U P E R- V1SED, one m ale student over 21 to sh are double. Cooking an d parking. C lose to campus. $ 9 per week. ED 2 -5 9 8 8 . 19

EAST L a n SING. Nice student room for 1 or 2 men. P riv a te e n - tran ce , kitchen,, p a r k i n g . IV5 -7 6 7 3 .___________. _____________ 18SINGLE ROOM, 2i or over, m ale. Parking, clo se to campus. Phone 33 2 -4 5 9 0 or 337-9842 . 17

N EW PLATFO RM r o c k e r s , $19.95-$169.95. L arg e selection . LOOK B -4 -U Buy Storage F u r­niture S ales, 4601 N. U .S. 27. IV 7-0173 . C16SIX-YEA R crib a n d m a ttre ss . Like new. Phone 372-1108. 16SILVERW ARE. Holmes Edw ards Silverplate. 12 six-p iece placesettings. $90. 337-1811.________ 18ROYAL STANDARD typew riter in good condition. Phone IV 7-0619 .

1690 B O T T LE, 7 or 12 ofnce Pepsi Cola m achine. 14 m oiths ol d. New, alm ost $50 0 ., take $250. E L 5 -4 5 4 3 . 17SKIS North! and, laminated hick - ory. N ew sk i-safety bindings. Good c o n d i t i o n , reasonably priced. Phone 4 8 9 -0 6 7 7 after 5 :0 0 p.m . 17F O R M A L A N D I N F G T M A L d re s se s and co a ts . ED 2-1020 . 16

8 -tra n sis to r radios - Special buy on a re a l good 1963 model p erm its sale at $12.88. Lim ited quantity. ACE HARDWHERE, a c ro s s from Union Building. ED 2-3212.

CTEN ACRES, good barn, 7 -ro o m house, needs re p a ir but worth r e ­modeling. S tream a cro ss land, nice for h o rse s , 6 1/2 m iles E a st of E ast Lansing. $8 ,500 . with sub­stantial d o w n payment. S taser Real E s ta te , 337-1755. 17SKIS AND BOOTS. Size 9 . $20. 1953 Studebaker, V -8 , overdrive, 20 m iles p er gallon. 3 3 7 -0 0 7 9 .

16B IC Y C LE SA LES, se rv ice an d ren tals. E a s t Lansing C y cle , 1215 E ast Grand R iv er, call 3 3 2 -8 3 0 3 ._____________ CIF YOU can ’t s p e n d all y o u r money at ACE HARDWHERE,buy one of our piggy or poodle banks to hoard it in. Put your boodle in a poodle. ED 2-3212 . See o u r small rug special at $2.39 each._ \ ;________ C

MOVIE CAMERA - 8m m , Bell and Howell, and 4 light b ar, $ 4 0 .C all IV 9 -5 0 0 2 . 1635mm EXA CAMERA with 2 .9 lens. L eath er c a s e . $35. 8mm movie c a m e ra , sem i-autom atic, G erm an. $30. Both in excellent condition. ED 7-0531 evenings. 16TH REE BEDROOM h o m e , 12 y e a rs old, one a c re , 1 1/2 m iles from MSU, landscaped. $14,500.Phone 3 3 7 -2 7 5 3 ._______________ 20ROYAL PO RTABLE typew riter. Kenm ore vacuum clean er. T e li - s a r f—13.5 telephoto lens and e x - tention tube set. 4X w earer .22 rifle scope. Spinning rod, ree l and tackle box with lu res. 3 5 5 -2778after 5 :0 0 p.m .________________ 17BASSETT HOUND pup. M ale, 7 weeks old. AKC reg istered . T r i ­co lo r . T em p orary shots. C a l l4 8 9 -0 7 3 9 ._______________________ 16LIVING ROOM, bedroom ,kitchen furniture. Almost new. C arpet, beds, c h a i r s , tables, drapes. Must sell im m ediately. 337-0146. 18PORTABLE STERO re co rd p la y - e r - needs re p a ir. B est offer. C all L a rry , 3 3 7 -9 7 9 4 , 1145 A b b o t t

★ Lost & FoundLOST: Saturday afternoon at bas­ketball gam e; black and silv er P a rk e r 51 fountain pen with m ark ­ing, " D r . VanHoeven” . Reward. 3 3 2 -8 2 4 7 ._________________ 19

★ PersonalBRITISH ACCENT AND MALE voice, an ov erseas operator c a ll­ing us. Our client had w reckedhis „ c a r in B ru s se ls . A djusters right th ere handled the whole claim for him because he had Bubolz Insur­ance, 220 A lbert,, ED 2-8671.

___________________'_______ C16INCOME TAX a s s i s t a n c e by fo rm er revenue deputy. Call Dale L . Councilman, IV 2 -0 0 8 8 , 225 S. F o s te r . C48UNCLE FUD’S PARTY S h o p . P arty supplies an d b everages. K osher sandwiches. T w o m ilese ast on Grand R iver.__________CF L Y TO Berm uda, P a ris , Bang­kok - Be a P a n A m erican stew ­a rd e ss . Contact M aggieAllen im -mediately. ED 2 -5 0 0 2 ._______ 19SFOR LOW RATES on auto insur­ance it 's S t a t e Farm Mutual, W orld's larg est auto in su rer.C all or see your State F arm agent to­day. Ask for ED KARMANN o r GEORGE TOBIN, IV 5 -7 2 6 7 , In Fran d or. _______________C16

February 6

G eneral M o t o r s C orp: AC Spark P lu g -F lin t: Accounting (B), chem istry and m etallurgy (M,D).

Allison Div: M echanical (B,M ) en gin eers., engineering scien ce (B,M ).

Defense R e s e a r c h L ab o ra­to rie s : E le c tric a l and mechani­cal (B,M ) en gin eers, physics (B, M).

G eneral M otors C orp: F ish e r Body Div: M echanical (B,M ) en­gin eers, e le c tr ica l and m echani­cal (B) engineers, business ad­m inistration , accounting, mathe­m atics (B),

F rig id a ire D i v : M echan ical,

★Personal_________NASSAU - budget tours arranged. C a l l Main T r a v e l B ureau, IV 4-4441. C17SPARTAN FLIGHTS - Spring v a - retion flights to where the funis, isiytona, $ 7 9 ., NYC, $55. - round trip . Don't m iss out; c a l l now, 3 3 2 -8 5 6 3 , M -F , 1-5 p.m .

20THINKING of a P izza P arty ? C on- tact Bim bo’ s P izza f ir s t . C a l l 484-7817 . C17

★ ServiceCHILD CARE - in my E a st side home, p re -sch o o l, 5 days, work without w orry . Phone IV 4-1781. 20DIAPER SERVICE, three types of diapers to choose from . B u l k wash for c le a n e r, whiter d iapers, fluff dried and folded. U se yours o r r e n t ou rs. Containers fur­nished. No deposit. 25 y e a rs e x ­p erien ce. B y -L o Diaper S ervice , 1010 E . M ichigan, IV 2-0421 .

CACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? Call 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” p ortab le, $9 p er month. 21” table m odels, $8 p er month, 17” table m odels, $7 p er month. A 11 sets guaranteed, no se rv ice o r delivery ch a rg e s . Call Nejac TV Rentals, IV 2 -0 6 2 4 . CALTERATIONS and SEWING for both ladies or gentlemen. Button­holes made. Dependable s e rv ice . 3 3 2 -2 9 4 9 . 17

THESIS PRINTED Rapid s e rv ice , Diazo p r i n t s , drafting supplies, also x e ro x co p - ies .

CA PITA L CITY BLUEPRIN T 221 South Grand

Lansing, IV 2-5431___________________________ C17 '

DIAPER SERVICE, sam e diapers returned e i t h e r yours or ou rs . With our s e rv ic e , you may include two pounds of baby clothes that do not fade. Diaper pail furnished.

AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 914 E . G ier S treet

IV 2 -0 8 6 4 CWHY PAY MORE? F o r p ro fe s- sional d r y c l e a n i n g , W EN- DROW’S. P ants, s k i r t s , sw eat­e r s , 60$. Plain d re sse s , suits, co a ts , $1.19. 3006 Vine S t., 1/2 block west of Frand or._______________________________ C15CARE OF 1 or 2 p re -sch o o le rs in my home days. Licensed. B e ­tween M -78 and Lake Lansing. ED 2-1798 . _ 18T . V. RENTALS f o r students. Econom ical ra te s by the term and month. UNIVERSITY TV REN T­ALS - 3 5 5 -6 0 2 6 . Call after 5._________________________________ CTYPING SERVICE ANN BROWN typist and multilith offset printing (black & white & co lo r). IBM. General t y p i n g , term p ap ers, th esis, d iss e rta ­tions. ED 2 -8 3 8 4 . CTYPING in my h om e . S h i r l e y D ecker, F o r e s t Ave. Lansing. Phone IV 2 -7 2 0 8 . CTHESES aNd term papers typed. E le c tr ic typew riter. F a s t s e r ­v ice . 3 3 2 -4 5 9 7 . 18

★ T ransportationWANTED D ESPER A T ELY - ride to Chicago f o r three. L e a v e around 1 or 2 Frid ay , January 31. Call C arolyn, ED 7-9738 .

* ★ WantedkhSPO N §lBLE GRADUATE ■SuT- dent n e e d s an apartment f r o m Feb. 1 through June 8. Will c a re f o r house or apartment 1 n e x ­change for r e n t . R e f e r e n c e s available. C all 3 5 5 -3774 , 8-12 or 1-5.____________________________ 17

Y O U L O O K L I K E Y O U ' V E B E E N T A K I N 6 5 H 0 C K

T R E A T M E N T S OR S O M E T H I N G . ,

m etallu rgical, chem ical (B ,M ) engineers, hotel and restau ran t adm inistration (B ), industrial ad­m inistration (B,M ), m arketing (B,M ), business adm inistration.

P ark ard E le c tr ic Div: E le c ­tr ic a l , m echanical (B,M ) e n g i ­n e ers , accounting (B).

Control Data C orp: E le ctrica l (B,MD) engineers, m ech an ical (B M) engineers, math (B,M ), physics (B,M ,D ).

The D etroit Edison Co: e lec­trica l, m echanical (B,M ).

G eneral E le c tr ic Co: Account­ing, finance, econom ics, business adm inistration (B,M ), account­ing.

White Plains Public Schools: Elem entary education (B,M ), se­condary education (B,M ). Men and women.

Huntington P u b l i c School s , Union F r e e School D istrict §3: Elem entary education (B), secon­dary education (B).

February 6-7

The D etroit Edison Co: B usi­ness a d m i n i s t r a t i o n (B,M ), accounting, a r t s and le tte rs , communication a r t s , s o c i a l scien ce (B,M ), econom ics a n d finance, social scien ce , psychol­ogy, education (B),

Radio Corp of A m erica : E le c ­trica l engineering, p h y s i c s , m ath, business adm inistration (B,M ), m echanical engineering, accounting and finance. College o f B u s i n e s s Adm inistration (B,M ).

February 7

G eneral M otors C orp -C h ev- r o l e t M o t o r D iv -F in a n c e : Accounting, business adm inis­tration (B ).

Chevrolet M o t o r Div: Flint A ssem bly: M echanical, e le c tr i­cal engineering, College of Bus­in ess, math (B ).

Chevrolet M otor Div: Mechan­ical e le c tr ica l, m etallurgical en­gineering, College of Business Adm inistration, a rts and le tte rs , com m unication a r t s , s o c i a l scien ce (B).

Chevrolet M otor Div: Saginaw T ran sm ission : M echanical, e le c ­trica l (B) engineers.

A m erican M otors Corp: Me­chanical engineering, math (B ).

A m erican M otors Corp: Me­chanical engineering, math (B).

A m erican National B a n k & T ru st Co. of Chicago: Account­ing, econom ics, finance, business adm inistration (B ).

Arm our G ro cery Products Co: College of B u sin ess, a r t s and le tte rs , comm unication a r t s , social scien ce (B.M ).

Bureau of Ships H eadquarters: E le c tr ic a l , m echanical, c i v i l , chem ical (B) engineers.

Defense(continued from page 1)

of ou rselves as t o l e r a n t and fa ir ,” he said , "w e do not hes­itate to easily and tightly draw the line fo r certa in peoples in the com m unity.”

"A few y e a rs ago, if you had a squabble you had the right to voice it in a fa ir fight,” he said,

"T od ay , fighters a re taken to the personnel office, interviewed by a p sy ch iatrist and then fired or com m itted on his w o r d , ” Hughes said.

"W hen this self expression or self defense is taken away from a conflict, the rules becom e p er­verted . Thus the fa ir fight man­ifests itself in the gang fight between groups of adolescents alienated by that tight line we have draw n,” he said.

S t u d y R o o m H o u r s

Hours for study room s in ca m ­pus buildings w ere announced by R e g istra r H orace C . King recently .

He said that green and white signs will be posted in the room s or on the doors designating the hours the room s will be open. The signs should be up by the end of this week.

B erkey, B essey , Olds and the Com puter C en ter a re the c la s s ­room buildings with study room s.

The room s could not be listed e a r lie r because the re g is tr a r ’ s office had to adjust classro o m s to demands for new section open­ings, King said.

Ù Ü H A T S M O R E S H O C K I N G T H A N S E E I N G Y O U R . F A U L T S P R O J E C T E D O N A S C R E E N ?

J yjm

* r J i

The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail« way C o .: C ivil, e le c tr ica l, m e - chanlcal (B,M ).

Fairban k s, M o rse& C o .-B elo lt Div: E le ctrica l (B,M) engineers, m echanical engineers (M), math­em atics (B,M ).

Scale Div: Industrial admin­istration (B ), m echanical a n d e l e c t r i c a l e n g i n e e r s (B), accounting.

Owens-C o r n i n g F ib erg lass C orp .: M echanical, chem ical (B) engineers, accounting (B ), chem ­is try (B ).

Sealed Pow er Corp: Mechani­cal and m etallurgical (B) engi­n eers.

G eneral M otors C o rp .: Chev­rolet M otor Div, Chevrolet Cen­tra l Office: M echanical, e le c tr i­cal (B) engineers.

Chevrolet M otor D iv-D etroit G ear & A xle, W arren Plant: M e- \ chanical, e le c tr ic a l , m etallurgi­ca l, chem ical, engineers, m etal­lurgy, ch em istry (B ).

Chevrolet M otor D iv-C hevro- let Engineering C en ter: Mechan­ica l, e le c tr ica l (B) engineers.

Wolverine sales end FridayJan. 31

We don't ord er e x tra cop ies. Don’t be left out buy yours tod ay .

Wolverine office 344 student services

open 3*5

T h u rsd ay , J a n u a r y 3 0 , 1964 /

F o rd d y - Record D u e To Assists

The M S U b a s k e t b a l l squad, holders of a 3 -3 Big Ten reco rd Is experiencing its best c o n ­ference season in recent y e a rs . Caach Forddy Anderson a ttri­butes the surprising if m oderate showing to an increased number of scoring pass assists and the fact that team is following a p ro­jected offensive plan.

" L a s t y e a r " , he said, "We averaged only six a ssis ts a gam e and this y e a r we are averaging 25 p er g a m e ," he said. Anderson described passing as the "m o s t beautiful p art of the gam e” and as one of the most powerful offensive weapons a team can have.

The Spartans, exuberant about its Monday night 102-99 upset victory over Ohio State, travel to Ann A rbor Saturday to face Big Ten leader Michigan.

Anderson said he feels the team will be at a mental peak because of the exciting corr.e- from -behind win. "T h at win was b etter than any layoff” he said, in response to questions that p e r­haps his Spartans might be a bit fatigued with two gam es so close together. "T h is type of victory will certainly help u s / ’ he added.

Although C a z z i e R u s s e l l , Michigan’ s sensational s o p h o -

Two Students To Give Concert

Two m usic students will p re ­sent a joint recita l of c la ss ica l and contem porary works for wind Instruments at 4 p .m . Sunday in the Music Aud.

The soloists are L orelei Wid- m ar, French horn, and A. Keith Amstutz, trum pet. They will be assisted by pianists Lyn Saun­d ers and Jam es P ark er, and trom bonist C raig Flahive.

m ore guard, scored 34 points in the W olverines’ 91-77 triumph over State last Saturday, Ander­son said he would not attempt any different against him.

"T h e main thing we can do is to cut down on our defensive m istak es,” he said, obviously referrin g to the 17 miscues com­mitted by the Spartans in the Michigan loss.

B ecause of the Saturday-M on- day con tests against Michigan and Ohio State, both formidable and rugged opponents, Anderson gave the men a day off Tuesday, e x ­plaining that the re s t would do the team m ore good than any­thing it could work on in its p ra ctice s .

W a l k s O n H a n d s

McClure Big Man On Campus

de-I T ’S A TOPSY-TURVEY WORLD-ln this group of «P-»' down wrestlers being observed by Coach Peninger (back ground, left) ore (I. to r.) Heavyweight Homer McClurn John Show and Joe Ganz.

One of t h e big factors in the success of the Spartan wrestling team over the past two seasons has been the strong, steady work of their 250 pound heavyweight, Homer M cClure.

A Junior f r o m T ulsa, Okla­homa, M cClure has compiled an 8 - 3 - 6 re co rd , truly amazing fo r a man who never placed in an Ok­lahoma s t a t e tournament. H e traces his great improvement to his coach, Grady Peninger.

"C oach Peninger taught me ev­erything 1 know," McClure says.

This "everyth in g” must have been substantial, for last y e a r he was second only to Alex Valcanoff in total points and this year is so far undefeated in f o u r m atches. Still, Hom er thinks that there is room for improvement. " I f le a n improve on my takedowns," h e

says, "an d ride a little h ard er, I should be able to do pretty w ell."

All this is quite an accom plish­ment for a man who cam e out of Oklahoma a virtual darkhorse. Coach Peninger ‘elt that he should w restle at the 177-pound level, so H om er had to get to work and take it off. He got down to 187 pounds, but couldn’t hold it.

He went up to 210 before the de­

cision was made that he w restle as a heavyweight. Homer f e e l s that his ideal weight should be 230 pounds, but no less . He can handle his weight and it Is an as set to his wrestling.

Homer is a recently declared physical education m ajor with a minor in p h y s i c a l science. He would like to coach upon gradua-

A F L , N B C S ig nF iv e - Y e a r C o n tra ct

tion an d perhaps teach physics along with it. During the sum mer he stays in shape by working as a roustabout for Sinclair Oil an d Gas in T e x a s .

One interesting f a c t a b o u t Hom er is t h a t he is t h e o n l y heavyweight h i s coach has seen who c a n walk on h i s hands. He would like to make the length of the w restling room soon because if he can, he’ll get a free dinner, courtesy of his coach. He’ s close to it now.

In regard to h i s w restling, H om er has this comm ent: “ You never know how good you are until you w restle someone good.”

Voice Library Releases LP Chronology Disc"H ark ! The Y e a rs ” is on the

m arket. A long-playing phono­graph re co rd , produced by G. Robert Vincent, MSU librarian and cu rato r of the National Voice L ib rary , it is being distributed to s t u d e n t s a n d educators throughout t h e United S t a t e s , through the cooperation of the National Voice L ib rary and the MSU Audio Visual Center.

In 1950 Vincent first produced this h istorical "scrapbook in sound” to celeb rate the turn of the h alf-century, but only a limited edition was available. The r e ­vised e d i t i o n of "H ark ! The Y e a rs " is a chronology of events from 1890 to 1933 in which the principal p articip an ts’ voices a re included.

A s p e c i a l m usical s c o r e written by Nathaniel Shilkert is combined with F re d ric M arch’ s narration to produce what he may prove to be a co lle c to r 's item .

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Some of the personalities in the recording include William Je n ­nings Bryan giving his “ C ro ss of G old" speech; W. C. Handy, the father of the blues; sports

figures Babe Ruth and Bobby Jones; P residen ts Woodrow Wil­son and Franklin D. Roosevelt; a c tre ss Lillian Russell; Kenneth Landfrey, the bugler who sounded

the ch arge of the light brigade; C h arles A. Lindbergh; Thomas

Alva Edison; and Fiorello H.

LaG uardia.

NEW YORK if!— The A m eri­can Football League an d the National B roadcasting Co. signed a fiv e -y e a r con tract Wednesday for television of A FL gam es for a total p rice of $36 m illion. The con tract becom es effective with the 1965 season, after the p re­sent A FL c o n t r a c t with t h e A m erican B roadcasting Co. ex ­p ires .

The A FL con tract is com par­able to the $28.2 million tw o- year agreem ent signed by the

National Football League with the Columbia Broadcasting Sys­tem last Friday .

The N LF con tract breaks down to slightly over $1 million per team per season for the 14-team league, while each of the eight A FL team s will receive $900,000 a year under the NBC con tract.

The new con tract with NBC does n o t cover th e league's championship playoff game or the a ll-s ta r gam e.

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TKO For A. Quirk In Third

Allen Quirk. State junior, de­feated Chuck Majewski of De­tro it, in the main event at Mon­tre a l's Souve arena in a heavy­weight boxing m atch.

The Canadian Amateur Heavy-, weight Boxing Champ stopped the hard hitting Majewski and won by a technical knockout in the third round of the five fram e fight.

The large crowd gave the tough Majewski a good ovation. It was Quirk’ s 25th victory ar.dthe ninth consecutive tim e his opponent failed to go the distance.

Quirk has recently been nomi­nated for the Quebec Amateur Athlete Of The Y ear by the Notre Dame de G race Sportsman Asso­ciation. .

Cooper Out Of Gym Meet

1 ' - ■*.

TOUGH FIGHT-Allan Quirk (r.) , in black trunks, trades punches and expressions with Detroit foe during Mon­treal fight.Photo by Larry Fritilan

State g y m n a s t Dale Cooper, whose feats on the still rings have earned him two national and two Big Ten titles, will be unable to compete for the Spartans Satur­day against the University of Minnesota.

Instead, Cooper will be in­volved in a different demonstra­tion of his physical capabilities— in an examination for the Naval Aviation Officer Candidate Pro­gram.

" I t ’ll be a costly blow for th e team,’’ C o ach GeorgeSyzpulaad­mitted, “ but there’s little doubt in my mind that our team will still be able to put forth a strong show­ing against Minnesota."

Syzpula, who has s e e n three s ta rte rs fall victim to injuries,

C A P t i o n

We Get Letters

By JEROME CAPLAN State News Sports Editor

A g a i n s t D u f f y ’ s C a n d i d a c yTo the Editor,

In regard to the January 21st edition of CAPtion, "G overnor Daugherty,” we should like to comment that we can think of several people m ore acceptable to both parties than Coach Duffy Daugherty.

We wish to emphasize that this is no reflection on his fine coaching ability. However, we can not bring ourselves to accept .the suggestion that coaching ability necessarily qualifies one for a political position in this or any other state.

After all, we are sure that all must concur that Michigan has enough problem s, e .g . G eorge Romney, to say nothing of t at amiable fatn.an, T . John Lesinski.

Posing Coach Daugherty’ s name for governor is alm ost as ridiculous as posing Governor R onn ey’s name for P re s id e d or even Under S ecretary of State for African A ffairs.

Let us not consider the superficial qualification of accep ta­bility before considering the m ore important qualification of political acumen.

Michael E . ShawAnne S t e f a n i e Kapetan

C h a l l e n g e A n s w e rDear Anyone,My firs t reaction to your childish "W olverine C hallenge," CA P­

tion 1-23, was to place it into the round file, but believing that the pen is m ightier than the sword, or ra th e r, that the sword is mightier than Rugby, I answer your challenge.

I realize that the scope of the U-M sports is lim ited, refraining as you do from some of the m ore international sp o rts . However, it does seem strange that o n e should quibble about Rugby (though a noble sport, to be sure) when his campus cannot boast intercolleg­iate participation in fencing or so cce r (a fa r m ore universal sport than Rugby).

Why is there no fencing tern at U -M ? Surely it cannot be because of lack of spirit. MSU has had a fencing team continuously for 37 y ears (except for one of the y e a rs of WW 11) and com petes in matches and tournaments against such " g re a t institutions of higher learning’’ as Notre Dame, Illinois, Navy, A ir F o rce , W isconsin, UCLA, Yale and others.

Our men are not forced to form Rugby clubs if they want action. They can find it through our diversified athletic p rogram .

Ruth Schm itter

N E E D C O PIES?of

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K R E S G E ’ S C A M P U S S T O R EAcross from the Union

MEN’S 10:00 - - S .A .E .-S igm a Chi 10:30 - - Evans Scholars-W ’est Shaw

Residence Hall Bowling Alleys 8 :30 p.m .I-2 YV o rce s ter-W olfram 3 -4 - - E ast Shaw 3 -5 5 -6 — E ast Shaw 6 -9 7 -8 — E ast Shaw 8-10 9-10 — D ueces-Six PakII-12 — Brannigan-Brougham

Basketball ScheduleT im e Gym 1 (C t. 1)6 — Caribbean-C arleton

Fo r I M C o u rts C a ll 5 - 5 0 4 4

Increasing numbers of students using the Men’ sIM facilities have forced the IM department to begin a new court reservation s system .

Beginning at 1:30 p.m . today all court reservation s must be made in the West Lobby of the Men’s IM Building or by calling 5 -5 0 4 4 .

According to IM Assistant Russ Rivet the change had to be made to d ecrease congestion in the IM office and to free the regular of­fice phone lines f o r business ca lls .

‘.'Anyone wishing to contact the IM office, for reason s other than reserv ation s, should s t i l l call 5-5 2 5 0 . But we will only accept reservation s in the lobby or over the n ew p h o n e , " Rivet com ­mented.

7 — M cBeth-M cNab8 — M cC laine-M cG regor9 — McDuff-M cLean

Gym 1 (C t.2)6 — Sigma C h i-P si Upsilon7 — W ooster-W olverine8 — Woodbridge-Woodward9 — W inchester-W ildcats

Gym II (Ct. 3)6 — Theta C h i-Ph i Kappa Sigma7 — Phi Sigma Kappa-Omega P si Phi8 — A .G .R .-T rian g le9 — Delta Sigma P hi-Farm h ou se T im e Gym Il(Ct.4)6 — B eta Theta P i-L .C .A .7 — A .T .O .-P h i Gamma Delta8 — Phi Delta T h e ta -Z .B .T .9 — Delta Upsilon-D elta Chi

Gym III(Ct,5)6 - - M cRae-M cInnes7 — McKinnon-M cTavish8 — M cFadden-M cCoy9 — S.A .M .-D .T .D .

Gym HI(Ct.6)6 — Theta Delta Chi-Kappa Sigma7 — Alpha Sigma P h i-P i Kappa Phi8 — Sigma Nu-Sigma Phi E p si­lon9 — S .A .E .-A .E .P 1

WOMEN'S

The Contem porary Dance com pe­tition w i l l be held on M ar. 5 In­stead of Feb . 13. Deadline for en­trie s will be Feb . 27 5 p .m . All bowling en tries a r e due In t h e Women's I.M . office a t 5 p .m . Frid ay .

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A w ide variety of outstand in g ca re e r op p o r­tu n itie s a re a v a i la b le a t G e n e ra l F o o d s , a lead er in th e food in d u stry , ou r nation 's larg­est b u sin ess — d e v e lo p in g , p r o d u c in g an d m a rk e tin g p a c k a g e d g r o c e ry p ro d u c ts .

C on su lt y o u r P lacem en t Officer fo r fu rth er in fo rm atio n ab o u t o u r visit to y o u r cam p u s — and be sure to review th e G en eral F o o d s b r o c h u re . . . yo u 'll find it m ost in terestin g .

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may be hard pressed to find re ­placements with Cooper out for the weekend.

“ I plan to go with Mike Nelson in Cooper’s spot on the still rings,

along with Ted Wilson and Dave Price. On th e horizontal b a r where we’ve lost Jim Curzi and Bob B e g u e l i n in consecutive meets, it appears to be either Tom Hurt or Bill McFillen along with Price and Wilson.

" I ’ve been pleased with the progress that Price and Wilson have made In t h e i r all-around workouts," he added. "If Hurt

puts a lot of effort into the hori­zontal event, we m ay find our­selves with a third all-around performer.”

In trampolinist Ray Strobel, Syzpula feels he has apotentlally valuable asset. "His only prob­lem. one which has prevented him from possibly developing Into one of the nation’s top men on that event, is an inability to finish a

O r m e H o l d s I c e L e a d

D A LE COOPER

Mac Orme remains the leading Spartan hockey scorer, as he has since th e start of the season. Orme has 13 goals and 13 assists for a total of 26 points.

Doug Roberts is- close behind with 19 points. Jim Jacobson, one of the roughest defensemen in the league, leads in penalty minutes

with 58. Goalie Harry Wolfe has allowed an average of 4 goals per game.

Mac Orme Doug Roberts Mike Coppo Carl Lackey Ron Heaphy

A Pts. 13 26

routine without disqualification. It’s just a matter of time nowbe­fore he achieves the perfection he’s capable of.”

Another key figure In Syzpula’s book is Steve Wells, whom he feels "can add much needed strength in trampoline and tumbl­ing as the season wears on.’*

| P layer Coming?:j Cary P l a y e r , inter-

national golf champ, will be in the Lansing area Tuesday. Player will be

jjj making an appearance at a local indoor golf course.

In 1961 he won the Mas- |:J ter’s Tournament and last i: year captured the San Diego

and Australian Opens.

R a m b le r s D r o p I n A P

H o o p P o llThe Associated Press' basket­

ball poll changed little this week. Only defending NCAA champion Loyola of Chicago made a major move.

T h e Ramblers dropped f r o m third to tenth, following losses to Memphis State and Wichita.

UCLA remained in first, with Michigan in s e c o n d and t i ny Davidson moving into third. Ken­tucky holds down the number four spot, and Vanderbilt completes the top five.

Eastern powerhouse Vtllanova is in sixth, Wichita is seventh, Duke eighth and De Paul ninth. Only UCLA, Davidson and DePaul have undefeated records. Mich­igan, Vanderbilt and Villaaova have each suffered one defeat.

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