InsideTeron on Panama, p. 3; B a s k e tb a l l v ic to r y , p.4 New ve te r in a ry program approved, p. 7,

MICHIGANSTATI

UNIVERSITY

WeatherM o s t ly c lo u d y , w in d y and co ld today w i th sca t te re d snow f lu r r ie s expec ted .H igh 10—15.

M onday, Janua ry 13, 1964 East Lansing, MichiganPrice 10<

Vol. 55, Number 72

C i t y T o L e v y P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y T a x

O n G r e e k s , C o - O p s , A p a r t m e n t s

B o a r d

Enlarged by the state constitution from six to eight members, the Board of Trustees met Friday to work over a packed agenda.

It was the first day for newly appointed board mamber, John S. Pingel. Pingel, a Detroit advertising executive, and Paul D. Bagwell, two-time Michigan gubernatorial candidate, were appointed to the board by Governor George W. Romney. Bagwell did notattend the meeting.

The board approved contracts for construction of an $890,000 Psychology Research Building.L o c a t e d on Auditorium Road south of Snyder Hall, the new facility will be completed late this year.

It will be 84 by 120 feet and consist of two stories and a base­ment, Features include labora­tories for studies on animal sub- j e c t s , temperature-controlled rooms for research on fatigue and stress, special rooms for hearing and 1 anguage studies and laboratories shielded to keep out magnetic fields that might dis­tort sensitive electrical mea­surements.

Also approved were boiler and generator contracts for MSU s new $8.9 million power plant,

Details of the 3oard of Trustees meeting may be found in stories on page7.

to be located between the C&O and GTW tracks about a third of a mile south of Spartan Sta­dium.

The Wickes Boiler Co. of Sag­inaw won a $1.78 million con­tract for two 750,000 steam boil­ers and De Laval Turbine, Inc., of T r e n t o n N.J., received a $909,500 contract for two elec­trical generators.

Four new institutes designed to further strengthen learning re­search, international education and teacher training were created through board action.

C a g e TicketD is trib u tio nP o s tp o n e d

The new student basketball ticket policy scheduled to go into effect Tuesday morning will not be in operation until the afternoon.

University Ticket Manager Bill Beardsley announced that a con- flict over the use of the second floor Union concourse to dis­tribute tickets has forced the postponement of the opening of the ticket booths until 1 p.m.

Students wishing t o attendS a t u r d a y ' s home game with NotreDame must pick up general ad­mission tickets either at the Union or at the Jenison ticket office Tuesday, Wednesday or T h u r s d a y . Both distribution points will be oper. on Wednes­day and Thursday from 9 a.m. until noon, and again from 1-4 p.m.

With the exception of this week, opening time on .Tuesdays will also be at 9 a.m.*

'Drop And A d d ’ jins Today

See Less Smoking Ahead

The u s u a l campus smoke­screen around dormitories and classrooms may thin out as a result of S a t u r d a y s federal report directly linking smoking to four forms of cancer and other diseases.

Dr. James S, Feurig, Olin Health Center director, antici­pates a large number of persons, will reduce their smoking as a result of the report which found the death rate in males to be 70 per cent higher for smokers than non-smokers.

Many s t udent s said they planned to cut down on cigar­ettes, but there was little in­dication of a move to quit smok­ing altogether.

"There is a certain percent­age of people who will quit,’ Feurig said. "But a far larger number will cut down, as it was clearly cited that frequency is linked with the diseases men­tioned in the report.”

Diseases found to be connec­ted with smoking are lung can­cer, cancer of the mouth, can­cer of the esophagus, cancer of the urinary bladder, emphy­sema, bronchitis, peptic ulcers and coronary heart disease.

Feurig predicted the report would have three major results in addition to a reduction in the number of cigarettes con­sumed. The' 1 are as follows!

1. A stepped -up effort to educate young people to the health dangers of smoking, par­ticularly in high schools.

2. A search for a satisfying tobacco substitute which does not produce malignancy.

3. An effort by government research and the tobacco in­dustry to find uses for tobacco which are beneficial to men.

"1 don’t think there is any doubt cigarette sales will fall,”

^ N O W FUN - I t ’ s snow fun perhaps for E d w in a Cobb, L a n th ru p V i l l a g e f reshm an, a l th ou gh M ike K o s k i , S ou th f ie ld f reshm an, seems to be e n jo y in g h im s e l f . Such scenes may inc rease am id the recen t re turn o f icy a i r and f la k e s . _________________________ __

Panama Crisis

Violence Hits ColonPANAMA CITY (UPI)—Pan­

amanian snipers have fired on troops in the Canal ZoneU.S.

(c on t inu ed on page 3)

W o r l d N e w s a t a G la n c e

burial of 12 men killed In earlier anti-American rioting.

The U.S. Southern Command, from positions in Panama City’s which embraces all U.S. mili- mob-wrecked Pan-American tary services here, said theNat- building. The fighting came after ional Guardsman was killed by a funeral procession of 200 ,000 a high velocity bullet fired by p e r s o n s moved through the a Panamanian and that the two streets of Panama City for the injured were accidentally hit by

American soldiers firing bird- shot at the assailants.

The Army said it had no fur­ther information as to the in­jury of other persons involved but it said the shooting was an

"incident involving the Pana­manian Guardia Nacional and U.S. troops near the Masonic lemple

Colon’’ on the Atlantic sideatof the Isthmus.

In State

Washington, Dean Rusk

Secretary of said Sunday

the United States would not with­draw from the Panama Canal Zone or give up its military base there.

However, the Secretary said that all parties involved, includ­ing President Roberto F . Chiari

(con t inued on page 8)_____

Tax Effects May ProveExpensive

3 y O Y A R S B A L C E R S State N ew s S ta f f W r ite r

The new tax on personal prop­erty of fraternities, sororities and student co-operatives could curtail any future expansion of the respective systems, Bill G illis, past president of the fraternity advisers association, said.

"Provided that the tax is not too heavy, most of the big organ­izations will probably be able to absorb the cost in operating ex­penses,” Gillis said.

The newly-formed and small organizations may,however, be hard pressed, he said. The tax could discourage th e formation of new Greek colonies and co-ops, he added.

"One side effect," Gillis said, "may be the alienation of the stu­dents thus affected from the city government.”

Gillis noted that relations be­tween "town and gown" usually fluctuate, but recently have been quite favorable.

Finance is an acute problem in most municipalities, Gillis said, but in East Lansing it may be even more of a problem because of the predominance of residence build­ings, with business mostlyinthe form of professional services and retail outlets and virtually no in­dustry.

"The increased revenue can be expected to ease the city’s finan­cial s tat e , ” Gillis said."How­ever, it seems quite reasonable to assume that the organizations that will be paying increased tax­es will demand more services.”

Gillis said that with the excep­tion of the recent apartment com­plexes, the other organizations are non-profit, university dwell­ings and their existence is large­ly educational.

"The state of Indiana seemed to realize this fact,” he said, "be­cause their statutes don’t permit even the taxation of property o r real estate of fraternities and so­rorities.”

The Faculty Sub-committee on Fraternity and Sorority Affairs has done some study of the mat­ter already, Gillis indicated. A similar situation developed at the University of Michigan two years ago when Ann Arbor found that cities had the right to taxperson- al property, he said.

Gamal A bd e l Nasse r

Arab Meet Discusses River Feud

From Our Wire S erv ices

CAIRO-Arab leaders streamed in to Cairo Sunday fo r a summit meeting on how to block Isrealfrom starting its plan to divert thewaters of the Jordan River for ir­rigation.

President Gamal Abdel Nasser the United Arab Republic greeted some with a warm embrace and others with a handshake for the 13-nation conference to open to­day at the plush Hotel Hilton. All got a 21-gun salute.

Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella, Suda nese P r e s i d e n t Ibrahim Abboud and Iraqi Presi­dent Abdel Salem Aref were among those who got the tradi­tionally warm Arab embrace.

But youthful King Hussein of

(con t inued on page 3)

U-M Move TriggersNew Plan

Fraternities, sororities, stu­dent co-ops and apartments will be taxed on personal property for the first time in East Lai sing’ s history, City Assessor Frank A. Warden said.

The move means that the own­ers of these places will not only pay taxes on the real estate as­sessment but also on the personal property. In previous years East Lansing l i m i t e d its personal property levy to professional of­fices, retail and other business­es.

Warden said that the levy had been under consideration for a number of years. Implementa­tion, he said, w as delayed until the results of such a ventureatthe University of Michigan became apparent.

The assessment will be or. 35 per cent of tl e total value of per­sonal property. The mill rate will be 65 mills or $65 per $1,000.

"This is not a radical nor new move,” Warden said. "Student living units are assessed on th i s basis at most other universi­ties.”

Warden admitted that t h e rec­ent boom of furnished apartments was a big factor in the decision to tax personal property.

"But we would have taxed t he other students living uni ts any way,’” he said. ” ln the caseot apartments, up unti l recently most of them were either unfur­nished or contained just a few fur­nishings. The major change is in this area.”

Warden sa i d that statements have been sent to the owners of all the establishments asking them to list the values of all furnishings, fixtures and equipment.

Deadline for the return of r h e

(co n t in u e d on page 3)

G r e a s e d F e n c e

E n d s S h o r t C u tCut hands, ripped or grease-

smeared clothing may identify students who persist in ignoring a safety device.

Accidents and near-accidents

had previously occurred when students rushing to classes on

or atop speeding bicycles failed to regard delivery

in the area near the food

BegiRegistrar Horace C, King is­

sued a reminder to students th a t they can begin course changes to­day.

Beginning today and running through Wednesday, students can add courses, change sections and register late. Jan. 22 is the final day to drop courses.

Students w i l l go to the f i r s t floor Union concourse instead of 106 Administration Building for course caanges. If changes affect fees, rifrn they will go-to >Ob Ad­ministration Bui l d i ng. Section changes will be heldled within the departments.

C o s t to F l ie s T o R u ss ia

MOSCOW f -Cuba’s Prime Minister Fidel Castro left Havana by plane Sunday fo r consultations in th e Kremlin with P r e m i e r Khrushchev and a hunting trip in Russia’s winter snows.

There was immediate speculation that the suddenly-announced trip was connected with the Castro and Communist-infiltrated anti- American rioting in Panama and also with Cuba s acute need for more Soviet aid.

Pope To V i s i t Ind io , U.S.

VATICAN CITY (UPI)—Pope Paul VI “ definitely” will attend the Eucharistic Congress in Bombay, India, late this year and m a y visit the UnitedStates in the " n o t too distant future,” a high V a t i c a nsource said Sunday. ,

The source said he was not certain when such a trip might take place, but speculated that it would be during the time of the New YorkWorld’s Fair. _

The World’s Fair opens April 22 and lasts until Oct. 18, then re­opens for about the same period during 1965.

Revolt In Zanzibar Dethrones Sultan

NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI)—Re­bellious mobs seized the capital of Zanzibar during the night in a bloody coup d’etat that toppled the government of the five-week- old island nation, reports reach­ing here said Sunday.

Staunch friends of Communist reportedly have been in-

as new rulers of the

E a s t B e r l i n V i s i t s A l l o w e d

WARSAW, Poland f-The Polish Press Agency (PAP) reported Sunday that the East German Communist regime has of’ered to al­low West Berliners to visit East Berlin on family matters such as the death or jJLlness of,relatives, and weddings.

PAP said such arrangements were suggested regardless of the outcome of East-West meetings on permanently opening the Berlin wall but that the West Berlin government has not publicized them.

China stalled island.

The 63 Americans in Zanzi­bar, mostly members of a U.S. space tracking station, and 300 British nationals were all re­ported safe, but the U.S. and British navies were prepared to evacuate them if the situ­ation should get out of con­trol.

The s p l c e - r i c h islands of Zanzibar and Pemba in the In­dian Ocean off the east coast of Africa had been a British protectorate unt i l last Dec. 9 when thev were granted Indepen­

dence as a^iew African state after years of political strife.

Reports reaching this nearby country said the rebels struck during the night and stormed into police barracks where they cap­tured the police forces* confis­cated weapons and ammunition and then attacked the residence of Prime Minister Mohammed Shamte.

Police forces of the Sultan of Zanzibar, Seyyid Jamshid Bln Abdullah Bin Khalifa appear to have ceased most resistance. The Sultan reportedly has fled into hiding with the former gov­ernment’s pr.ime minister.

Before fleeing, they appealed to Britain for t roop assistance. Some reports from Tanganyika tell of the British-led Tangan­yika rifles massing at the air­port, but their destination is un­known.

foot had trucks stores,

A wire fence was put across the sidewalk between south Power Plant and the food stores in the fall last term.

Burt D. Ferris , superintendent of the Grounds Department, says the fence was erected upon the request of Robert F. Herron, manager of the Food Stoics and Richard O. Bernitt, director of Public Safety, for the protection and safety of the students.

The safety device was ignored last term as consistently as the trucks had been. The fence was cut down or c l i mb e d over numerous t i m ë s , obviously de­feating its purpose.

This term the food store mana­gers have again attempted to prevent accidents by smearing the fence with grease.

is hoped that the students consider getting to class

a few minutes early not worth the cost of a laundry bill.

Itwill

SHORT C U T ? -- D o e s n ’ t seem o handy s o lu t io n to C h a r le s G ruber,, W estport, C o nn ., f reshm an as he v ie w s the h e a v i ly -greased f e n c e be tw een sou th P ow er P la n t gnd the food s tores .

NCAA Revises Substitution Rule

FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida (UPI)—The NCAA football rules committee voted today to restore almost unlimited substitution i n college football for 1964. The new rule s t a t e s that any number o f players can be substituted during a timeout and two players can be sent into the game for one team on any down while the clock is run­ning.

M i c h ig 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

O n T i c k e t s A n d S e a tsT h e n e w b a s k e t b a l l t i c k e t

p o l i c y a n n o u n c e d l a s t w e e k n e e d s

c l o s e e x a m i n a t i o n .

S e v e r a l p o i n t s a b o u t t h e n e w

p r o g r a m w h i c h r e q u i r e s s t u d e n t s

t o p i c k u p g e n e r a l a d m i s s i o n a t

t h e U n i o n o r a t J e n i s o n F i e l d -

h o u s e p r i o r t o t h e d a y o f t h e h o m e

g a m e a r e o f d u b i o u s m e r i t .

T h e a n n o u n c e d r e a s o n f o r t h e

n e w p o l i c y i s t o a s s u r e t h e m o s t

l o y a l f o l l o w e r s o f M i c h i g a n

S t a t e ’ s b a s k e t b a l l f o r t u n e s a s e a t

a t e a c h g a m e . D u r i n g t h e p a s t f e w

s e a s o n s t h e r e h a s b e e n l i t t l e n e e d

t o a s s u r e a n y b o d y a s e a t a t a

S t a t e g a m e . L o s i n g t e a m s d o n o t

b r i n g f a n s o u t t h e s t a d i u m o r

f i e l d h o u s e .

H o w e v e r , t h i s y e a r ’ s s q u a d i s

n o t i c e a b l y b e t t e r t h a n t h o s e

t u r n e d o u t i n y e a r s p a s t . I n f a c t ,

i t c o u l d b e c o m e o n e o f t h e b e s t

i n q u i t e a f e w s e a s o n s .

T h e t i c k e t o f f i c e h a s g o n e t o t h e

t r o u b l e t o m a k e t h e n e w d i s t r i ­

b u t i o n s e t - u p c o n v e n i e n t f o r a l l

s t u d e n t s . B o o t h s w i l l b e e r e c t e d

o n t h e U n i o n c o n c o u r s e , a l o n g

w i t h t h e u s u a l b o o t h a t J e n i s o n .

B u t i s i t c o n v e n i e n t f o r s t u ­

d e n t s t o p i c k u p b a s k e t b a l l t i c k e t s

p r i o r t o t h e g a m e a n y w h e r e o n

c a m p u s n o m a t t e r h o w m a n y d i s ­

t r i b u t i o n p o i n t s t h e r e a r e ?

T h e n e w t i c k e t p o l i c y g u a r a n ­

t e e s y o u a s e a t , a c c o r d i n g t o

T i c k e t M a n a g e r B i l l B e a r d s l e y .

B u t y o u s t i l l w i l l h a v e t o s t a n d

i n l i n e a t J e n i s o n o n t h e d a y o f

t h e g a m e t o a s s u r e y o u r s e l f o f a

g o o d s e a t . S o y o u n o w g e t t h e

c h a n c e t o s t a n d i n t w o l i n e s f o r

t h e s a m e s e a t .

Y o u c a n o n l y p i c k u p o n e t i c k e t

f o r e a c h I D c a r d t h a t y o u p r e ­

s e n t . Y e t t h a t o n e I D c a r d c a n b e

p r e s e n t e d e a c h d a y a t t h e v a r i o u s

b o o t h s . T h u s o n e s t u d e n t c o u l d

p i c k u p s i x t i c k e t s a n d b e c o m e

h i s o w n d i s t r i b u t i o n s e t - u p .

T h e t i c k e t s c a n n o t b e u s e d b y a

p e r s o n w h o i s n ’ t a f f i l i a t e d w i t h

t h e u n i v e r s i t y , s i n c e y o u m u s t

a g a i n p r e s e n t y o u r I D c a r d t o g a i n

a d m i s s i o n a t J e n i s o n . B u t w h a t

i s t o s t o p t h e f e w u n s c r u p u l o u s

i n d i v i d u a l s w h o s o l d s t u d e n t f o o t ­

b a l l t i c k e t s t o t h e n o n - s t u d e n t s

f r o m s e l l i n g t h e s e b a s k e t b a l l

t i c k e t s t o o t h e r s t u d e n t s ?

I f o n e s t u d e n t c a n o b t a i n a f e w

t i c k e t s f o r t h e M i c h i g a n - M i c h i -

g a n S t a t e g a m e h e c o u l d s e l l t h e m

a t a p r o f i t t o f e l l o w s t u d e n t s w h o

w e r e l a t e g e t t i n g i n l i n e f o r t h e m

a n d c o u l d n o t g e t a n y .

W e k n o w t h e a t h l e t i c d e p a r t ­

m e n t a n d t h e t i c k e t d e p a r t m e n t

h a v e t h e i r p r o b l e m s , t o o , w i t h a n

e x p a n d i n g s t u d e n t e n r o l l m e n t a n d

a r e i n s e a r c h o f a s o l u t i o n .

W e a p p l a u d t h e i r a t t e m p t s b u t

m u s t p o i n t o u t t h a t t h e y b e t t e r t r y

a l i t t l e h a r d e r . F i r s t , t h e y c o u l d

s t a r t b y p u n c h i n g I D c a r d s t o

a s s u r e t h a t e a c h s t u d e n t p i c k s u p

o n l y o n e t i c k e t .

S e c o n d , t h e y c a n r e - e x a m i n e

t h e i r p l a n s a n d p e r h a p s n u m b e r

t h e s e a t s i n J e n i s o n s o t h a t o n c e

y o u s t a n d i n l i n e t o g e t a t i c k e t

y o u w o n ’ t h a v e t o s t a n d i n l i n e

a g a i n t o g e t t h a t “ g o o d ” s e a t .

P r o t e c t i n g C i v i l R ig h t sA p p r o v a l o f a m o t i o n t h a t c o u l d

L e a d t o a “ f a i l 4 h o u s i n g ” o r ­

d i n a n c e b y t h e E a s t L a n s i n g

H u m a n R e l a t i o n s C o m m i s s i o n

l a s t w e e k f a r o v e r s h a d o w s t h e

e l e c t i o n o f a n e w c h a i r m a n .

W h o s i t s a t t h e h e a d o f t h e t a b l e

m a k e s l i t t l e d i f f e r e n c e . H e h a s

n o m o r e p o w e r t h a n t h e o t h e r

e i g h t ' m e m b e r s e x c e p t t o b r e a k

t i e v o t e s .

B u t i t d o e s m a t t e r t h a t t h e

c o m m i s s i o n v o t e d t o r e c o m m e n d

t o t h e C i t y C o u n c i l a n o p e n h o u s ­

i n g o r d i n a n c e i f s t u d y s h o w s

m i n o r i t y g r o u p s a r e d e n i e d c i v i l

r i g h t s b y d i s c r i m i n a t i n g p r o p e r t y

h o l d e r s a n d r e a l t o r s .

A l t h o u g h t h e b o a r d o f f i c i a l l y

w e n t o n r e c o r d i n f a v o r o f t h e

m o t i o n , f o u r m e m b e r s v o t e d

a g a i n s t i t : S t e p h a n i e H . B a r c h , a

M S U r e s e a r c h a s s o c i a t e i n z o o ­

l o g y , D a n C . L a r n e d , a n a t t o r n e y ,

J a m e s R . E h i n g e r , a r e a l t o r , a n d

£

1

DO YOU FIND THAT A LARGE UNIVERSITY TAKES AWAYYOUR PERSONALITY?

6 D o N o t h i n g 9L a b e l

P l a g u e s R e t u r n i n g 8 8 t h

T h o m a s B . S c h e p e r s , E a s t L a n s ­

i n g b a n k o f f i c i a l .

T h e i r v o t e s r a i s e t h e q u e s t i o n

o f w h a t t h e y w o u l d p r e f e r t o d o t o

p r o t e c t c i v i l r i g h t s - - o r i f t h e y

w o u l d p r e f e r t o t u r n t h e i r b a c k s

o n t h e i r m o r a l o b l i g a t i o n t o p r o ­

t e c t t h e r i g h t s o f e v e r y h u m a n

l i v i n g i n t h i s n a t i o n .

C e r t a i n l y a n o p e n h o u s i n g o r ­

d i n a n c e w o u l d n o t b e p o p u l a r

t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o m m u n i t y . B u t i f

s u c h a n o r d i n a n c e i s t h e o n l y w a y

t o g u a r a n t e e e q u a l r i g h t s , i t m u s t

b e p u t i n t h e l a w b o o k s .

C o m m i s s i o n m e m b e r R o b e r t

L . G r e e n , i n s t r u c t o r i n t h e

C o l l e g e o f E d u c a t i o n , p i n p o i n t e d

t h e i s s u e :

“ I f 9 0 p e r c e n t o f t h e p e o p l e

t h i n k i t r i g h t t o d e n y c i v i l r i g h t s ,

i t d o e s n o t c h a n g e t h e m o r a l

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

h a r d e r t o g u a r a n t e e t h o s e c i v i l

r i g h t s . ”

B y K A R E N G I L L I L A N D S ta te N e w s E d i to r ia l W riter

Each new year brings a new session of Congress, and with every new session of Congress comes a peculiar brand of polit­ical arithmetic.

You take the second session of the 88th Congress, add a new kind of presidential leadership, mix well with the fever of an election year, and you’ll come up with 1964 and all of its politi­cal intrigues.

The first element of our for­mula, the Congress, h a s n ’ t changed much over the holidays.In fact, it seems almost indis­tinguishable from the Congress which adjourned only eight days ago. The cast of characters, the setting, and even the lines they speak remain much the same.

Legislation to be acted on this session also has a familiar ring. Topping the list are the tax-cut bill and civil rights. Medicare, still locked up in hearings, may never reach the floor if it pro­gresses at the rate it did last year.

Last session, termed "historicin the field of education" by House Speaker John vV, McCor­mack, produced bills giving aid to college construction, mental health, and dental and medical schools. However, debate over civil rights and tax reforms occu­pied the attention of the legis­lators to the extent that many other bills were not acted upon.

The second element of our formula for the new year is the kind of leadership to be offered to the Congress by President Johnson. A new President equals

a new outlook. Johnson has a style of dealing with legislators completely different from that of the late President Kennedy. President Johnson ear ned the reputation of a wheeler-dealer while he was Senate majority leader, and he shows every sign of continuing in this tradition.

The l a te President Kennedy maintained a hands-off policy toward the Congress, breaking it only in times of real need, such as the fight over the rules committee.

With the death of President

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Kennedy c a m e a n e c e s s a r y change of emphasis in the Demo­cratic party’s strategy for the upcomi ng e l e c t i o n . M r . Kennedy's stand on civil rights was decisive enough to have won the support of the urban North, even without specific legislation.

President Johnson must have a civil rights bill, and as a Southerner, he seems likely to get even a stronger one than the late. President could have.

Prospects look good for the tax cut proposals, t o o . The President has been paving the way for it through his budget cuts in the executive depart­ments.

The year promises a rush to adjourn so that Senators and Congressmen can go home to campaign, the usual civil rights filibusters, no major reforms in rules and structure, and a pos­s i b l e . summer session. Should Sen. Barry Goldwater be chosen as the Republican candidate for the Presidency, President John­son might decide to call the Con­gress into session to put him on the spot.

It should prove interesting to watch and participate in the polit­ical year, 1964, especially in the halls of Congress. Speaker Mc­Cormack p ro m i s e s that the second session will be "historic in several respects.”

Inside Report —

B a m b o o W a l l M o v e s

T o w a r d L a t i n A m e r i c aOne of Communist China’s chief exports—the Chinese revolution­

ary tradition—is finding a responsive market in Latin America.In finding a market in the Western hemisphere Communist China

has been trying to identify the revolutionary aspirations of the Latin AmericaTi people with the Chinese revolutionary tradition.

The Communist Chinese thereby would establish the claim that their revolutionary experience and strategy is applicable to Latin American national democratic movements.

This is the point of view of Joseph J. Lee, an assistant pro­fessor of American thought and language, who is currently studying the development of Communist China’s foreign policy in emerging nations.

Lee said since 1949 two stages of cultural contact between Latin America and Red China have been noticed.

The first stage, from 1949 to 1959, emphasized a broad contact with the Latin American people, he said. Chinese efforts during that time were aimed at familiarizing Latin Americans with China, contacting individuals and creating a nuclei of pro-Chinese organi­zations such as cultural institutes and friendship associations, Lee said.

After 1959 Latin American intellectuals who had visited China began to identify their own revolutionary movements with the tradition of the Chinese revolution, he said, and became convinced that the Chinese revolutionary experience would work in this hemisphere.

Red China’s belief that it’s blueprint for revolt will work was vindicated by the success of the Castro-led revolution in Cuba, Lee said.

The guerilla warfare waged by the Cuban revolutionaries was inspired by the writings of Mao Tse-Tung, he said, and regarded by the guerillas as "food from China."

"To the Chinese the Cuban victory is significant in yet another way," he added. "They use Cuba as an example to show that ’U.S. imperialism can be resisted and defeated,’ ” Lee said.

He said China’s confidence in it’s policy of ideological pene­tration was underscored by the success of the Cuban revolt.

The Chinese have convinced Latin Americans since both Com­munist China and Latin America are semicolonial and semi- feudal in nature, then the road of the Chinese revolution may just be the road for the national democratic revolutions of the Latin American people, Lee said.

Both the Chinese and their Latin American friends, are con­vinced, "the Chinese way is Latin America’s way,” he said.

Lee joined the faculty in September. His research is supported by grants from the American Council of Learned Societies and the Social Science Research Council.

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Broadesf Program Since Morrill Act

H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n G e t s A i d B o o s t

B y B A R B B R A D L E YSta te N ew s E d i to r ia l W riter

The nation’s college students returned from Christmas va- :ation to find their 2 ,100 public ind private schools Bolstered by pi.2 billion in federal college lid legislation.

President Johnson signed what he called the most significant education bill in history on Dec. 16, three days after MSU stu­dents finished last term’s final examinations.

The bill, to help build class­rooms, laboratories and li­braries, was itself a final exam for the first session of the 88th Congress.

After dragging their feet on the late President Kennedy’s leg­islative programs all session, the Congressmen crammed like schoolboys under pressure from Mr. Johnson to wrap up the pro­gram, first sent to Congress by Mr. Kennedy last February.

In ah effort to meet the needs of ar,-»ex^ected seven million college s t udent s by 1970, the measure authorizes $835 million

in direct grants and $360 million in low interest loans over three years.

It is the broadest federal pro­gram for education since the passage of the Morrill Act of 1862, which set up 68 colleges and universities that enrolled one-fifth of 1963’s 4.2 million students.

Under the program, four-year colleges will match federal funds on a 2-to-l basis. Community colleges must put up three dollars for every two dollars in federal funds.

If fully used, it could generate a $3 billion construction boom.

Of the $690 million set aside for undergraduate classrooms— for science, mathematics, engin­eering and foreign languages— 22 per cent is earmarked for public junior colleges and semi-pro­fessional technical institutes.

The remaining $145 million will go for graduate schools and cooperative graduate centers.

Colleges must supply at least one-fourth of total project costs when seeking the 50-year loans.

For the first time since the Morrill Act, private as well as

public institutions will be eligible for massive federal funds.

But no c h a p e l s , divinity schools', nor sport arenas may be built with these funds.

Medical schools have also been excluded from the-program. They received their own three-year, $236 million construction aid and tuition aid program earlier this year.

T h e "bricks and mortar” college aid bill is the product of the late President Kennedy’s National Education Improvement Act sent to C o n g r e s s last winter—a $5 to $6 billion pack­age.

The program’s basic ingre- dientT—aid to public elementary and high schools—died on a snarl over aid to parochial schools.

In addition to the college and medical a id bills, Congress pushed through legislation in three other areas in the first session, a t a cost of $1.56 billion.

The National Defense Edu­cation Act of~T$58 wa's extefided one year and the ceiling raised on student loans from $90 million

to $125 million this year and $135 million in 1964.

Aid to impacted areas—dis­tricts crowded because of fed­eral installations—was extended two years at a cost of $527 million.

Vocation training received' a boost to $60 million for the current fiscal year. Aid will jump to $118.5 million for the fiscal year ending June, 1965, to$177.5 million by 1966 and to $225 million each year after that.

Letter Policy■ Letters should not be longer

than 300 words, and should be typed double spaced if possible. Names and. address should also be included. No unsigned letters will be printed, but names may be withheld if we feel there is reason.

The State News reserves the right to edit- letters to fit space requirements.

M IC H IG A NS T A T E

U N IV E R S IT Y S T A T E N E W SMember Associated Press, United Press

International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated C o l l e g i a t e Press Association, Michigan Press Association.

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

Editor.......................................... Bruce FabricantAdvertising Manager........................ Fred LevineCampus Editor...................... .. • • Gerry HinkleyEditorial Editor. ................... • -Dave StewartSports Editor.................................... Jerry CaplanWire Editor...............................John Van Gieson

mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ber.

Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan.

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

Photo Chief.......................................George Junne

Night Editor.........................................Hugh LeachAsst. Adv. Mgrs....................... Frank Senger Jr.,

Arthur LangerCirculation Manager....................... Bill MarshallNews Adviser................................... Dave Jaehnig

january 29 & 30 I interview:w ' ^ I “ T H a f u t u r o H o n o n H c o n n p n r i l p t i f i t i ’

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If y o u c a n n o t a t te n d the interview, I write or call; I

R. F. MacDuff, Branch Manager | IBM Corp. 1 608 S. Washington Ave. I

Lansing 7 , Michigan I 4 8 4 - 7 7 8 1 . 1

'The future depends on people with ideas."This statement helps explain the work at IBM today: seeking and finding new ways to handle information, planning and building new machin­ery for the task, exploring wholly new methods. I The demand for ideas has never been greater.If you’d like to check into the new things going on at IBM—and the significant professional oppor­tunities opening up there f&r men and women— see your college placement officer and make an appointment to talk with IBM representatives. I IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. I

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F a r m A i d G e t s P u s h I n P a k i s t a nE d i to r ’ s N o te : T h is is the second in a th ree -pa r t se r ies on P re s id e n t H an­na h ’ s t r ip to MSU ov e r ­seas p ro je c ts .

By C H A R L E S C . W E L L S State N ew s S ta f f W rite r

The second stop on PresidentJohn A . Hannah's month-long tourof University operations over­seas was Pakistan.

For the last five years. MSU in cooperation with the Ford Foundation, has conducted an ex­tensive program of r u r a l de­velopment w ith the Pakistani gov­ernment. In 1958, 22 agricultural specialists and minor Pakistani officials spent a year here to find ways in which agriculture could be improved in Pakistan.

The next year they returned to their homeland to develop two centers of learning, called Academies for Rural ^Develop­ment. Since Pakistan is divided into two parts by India, one center was located at Comilla in the east and the other in Pesh­awar in West Pakistan.

Hannah said he is pleased with the work that has been going on at both of the centers. While

previous foreign aid programsto Pakistan have been "flops,” the work at the two centers has been successful, he indicated.

"Foreign aid must consist of more than mere handouts of mon­ey and material,” he said. "Technical assistance must also be given so the natives will

know how to utilize the equip­ment.”ed away because they did not know how to use it, he said.

He indicated that MSU and the Ford Foundation have helped re-

He recounted instances i n which the U.S government had given valuable equipment to the

A r a b C o n f e r e n c e(co n t in u e d from page 1)

Jordan received only the formal handshake.

Relations between Hussein and Nasser have been bitter in the past, but in a speech on the eve of his departure the young monarch said he would take with him to Cairo "the determination of the united Jordanian family to sacri­fice everything for the sake of Arab dignity and glory.”

He expressed hope the meeting would not only deal with the Jor­dan River problem but also lead to a united effort to solve the Pales­tine question.

The conference was called by- Nasser last Dec. 23 for the out­ward purpose of formulating a united Arab stand toward Israel s threat to begin the Jordan R i v e r irrigation scheme, predicted to start next summer.

The river divides Jewish Israel

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and Arab Jordan, and the irriga­tion scheme has become a symbol of enmity between Israel and the Arabs since the 1948 war.

At one time or another, most leading Arab figures have threat­ened war if Israel goes ahead, but now Nasser is saying through his controlled p r e s s that war is al­most impossible.

Israel's m e m be r sh i p in the United Nations has been recog­nized as a deterrent factor, and the certain intervention of the United States is being spelled out to Arab readers.

Informed observers expect in- ■ stead that plans will be promoted for Arab development of the dis­puted River Jordan, an intensified boycott campaign against Israel and increased publicity for t It e Arab campaign against the Jewish state created in 1948.

There were also high hopes the meeting would create a n .atmos­phere for lessening t e n s i o n s among the Arab states.

Informal, behind-the-scenes contacts could lead to the settle­ment of the Yemeni war, which pits Nasser against King Saud of Saudi Arabia, and a rapproche­ment between Morocco and Al­geria, r e c e n t l y invqlved in a border dispute.

Vets To Plan Term Affairs

The Vets Club wi l l hold its winter term planning meeting at 8:30 p.m. T u e s d a y at C o r a l Gables Restaurant.

Topics include final planning for the Winterland Whi r l and winter term blood drive, and vot­ing on the proposed constitution for the National Collegiate Vet­erans Association of America.

Petitions for seven board of di­rectors vacancies will be availa­ble. All men with 21-months ac­tive duty are invited to attend.

natives. The equipment had rust- lieve this situation. The centers conducted seminars and courses for leaders from various sec­tions of the country.

One of the real steps for­ward by the cooperatives has been getting mechanized farm equip­ment into the hands of the small farmer.

"However, this is no giveaway program,” said Richard O. Nie- hoff, MSU coordinator of the Pakistan program.

The program works this way:The cooperatives usually pur­

chase the needed equipment with their own money, either collected from user farmers or through loans from the Pakistani govern­ment or the Ford Foundation.

The small farmers must pay for the cost of the equipment or its rental. Before they get the equipment, they must show they need it and that they can operate it.

As to the success of the pro­gram, the Ford Foundation con­siders it one of the most suc­

cessful of its type in the world.The foundation has already spent $3 million over the last five years and has granted an addi­tional $210,000 for it to con- "The younger generation trig- tinue> gered the trouble in Panama,

Statistics have also shown that according to Carlos M. Teran, agricultural production over the professor of foreign languages, last five years has doubled in The ^a§ disagi eement, sup- some crops. Other segments of Pose( ̂t0 bave initiated the chaos, the agricultural economy have was Just a minor excuse, he con-

P r o f S a y s Y o u n g P e o p l e

S t a r t e d T r o u b l e I n P a n a m a

shown measurable increases.The two centers are now try­

ing to improve growing condi­tions through irrigation. Hannah said that Pakistan suffers from seasons of intense moisture and dryness.

Even when U.S.-Pakistani re­lations have been strained, the MSU project there has contin­ued to win praise from their government officials, he said.

"Acceptance by local officials of rural development has been influenced positively by Moham­med Ali, former p r i m e min­ister,” he siad. "He is one of the truly great citizens of the world.' ’

S m o k in g(c o n t inu ed from page 1)

Feurig said. "Many legislatures will undoubtedly pass laws re­quiring an inscription on cig­arette packages informing con­sumers of the possible effects on .their health."

Cigarette machines may also- come under fire from legislat­ors," he added.

J e o r g i Co p l a n , Escanaba senior, also mentioned the need for education of young people who have not acquired the smok­ing habit. M i s s Coplan, who smokes a pack a day, said she does not plan to quit or cut down.

"Laws to pr event smoking among those who already have the habit would be silly ,” she said. "The thing to do is start educating students at the high school level to the dangers in­volved."

Ann M c C l e l l a n d , Vpsilanti freshman, said she thought the report was true and would try to cut down her smoking. She is not planning to quit, how­ever.

Penny Griggs, Battle Creek sophomore, said she smoked a pack a day but did not .plan to quit. "But I’d like to be- able to," she added. She pointed out

the University environment, is conducive to smoking because many find that cigarettes help relieve tension.

Feurig said that people often substitute other nervous habits for smoking when they give up cigarettes. "I believe many in­dustries will be looking for a satisfactory substitute for this reason."

Student c h a i n - smokers and heavy smokers said they did

not plan to cut down their smok­ing at all. Eric Ziegler, Detroit sophomore, smokes about two and a half packs a day. " I’m going to die anyway,” he said, "and I really don’t think smoking will reduce mv life sDan that much. If I die f i v e years sooner, so what? If you live right once, once is enough."

Dan SI o y e r , Mt. Pleasant freshman, smokes one and a half to two packs a day. " I’ve start­ed and 1 can’t stop," he said.

"If I’m going to get lung can­cer some day, I’ll get it.There’s no point in worrying about it.”

tends.Teran proceeded to list three

major factors he feels, are con­tributing to the present Panama upset.

C i t y T a x(c o n t in u e d from page I )

s t a t e m e n t s is Feb. 7. The As­sessing Department will be a b 1 e to process them in time for the Board of Appeals me e t i n g s in March, Warden said.

The city tax assessments will be* collected in July , wi th the county and school taxes billed in December, he said.

Warden said he could not make an estimate of the increased rev­enue this would bring.

Establishments renting to only one or two persons will not b e billed th i s year because of the difficulty of processing and dis­tribution, Warden said.

First, intense nationalism plays a major role in the Panamanian crisis, Teran began. The young people just like to prove the coun­try belongs only and entirely to them.

Second, underneath the minor flag controversy lies a deep re­sentment toward the Americans, Teran said. The Panamanians feel the treaty for the Ameri­cans to lease the Canal Zone is unfair.

"The original treaty deman­ded the United States pay a mere pitance to the Panamanians for the priviledge of the use and limi­ted control of the Canal Zone,” he said.

Teran explained that in the original treaty there was no pro­vision, article, or clause to per­mit a revision of-the treaty. But later the United States did agree to pay more for the lease.

The Panamanians still insist that it is not enough. And the disagreement has never been studied or settled leaving a con­tinued deep-seated core of dis­trust and resentment.

"Finally,” he said, “ foryears the Panamanians have complain­ed about the alleged discrimi­nation against Panamanian work­ers in the Canal Zone. They ar-

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gue that the US workers receive higher pay for the same work.”

Teran recommends a solution involving understanding and re- sonable concessions on the part of the United States.

He commended the late Presi­dent Kennedy on his attitude toward Panama and expressed the hope that President Johnson will continue this understanding and sincere desire to settle the issue peacefully and satisfactor­ily for both parties.

Ticket D istributionTicket distribution for the Lec­

ture Concert Series, coupon A, will start Tuesday for theR oy a 1 Shakespeare Company ' s per­formance of the “ HollowCrown, to be presented Jan. 21.

Distribution for coupon B, the Byron Jan is concert, w i l l .begin Thursday. The concert wi l l be Jan. 23.

All tickets may be obtained on the second floor of the Union.

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S t a t e H o m e C o u r t S t r e a k I n t a c tB y D U A N E L A N C A S T E RState News Sports Writer

Oh, how those Spartans love Jenison Fieldhouse.

Michigan St a t e ’ s basketball squad r o l l e d to their fifth straight home win by outdueling the University of Indiana, 107- 103, Saturday night beofre 11,239 spectators.

In addition to remaining un­

beaten on their home court, the Spartans again topped the cen­tury mark for the fifth time in five home games.

It was a race right down to the final gun as the two teams traded baskets at a furious pace to combine for a scoring record total of 210 points. The old mark was set last year with Indiana. State also set a Big Ten scoring record topping last week’s 106

points against Wisconsin.Fred Thomann led the winners

in the first half scoring 18 points, despite being absent from the line-up for over six minutes with a turned ankle. Thomann made a brief appearance in the second half and netted two more to pace a balanced State scoring attack with 20 points.

In the first few minutes of play, it was Thomann versus Indiana.

0 1 0 3 - L D - D D

The 6-9 senior center accounted for 13 of his team’s 21 points before retiring to the bench with 12 minutes remaining in the firs half.

Despite Thomann’s superman effort, the Spartans could not build up a safe lead as Indiana’s famed VanArsdale twins, Tom and Dick, kept theHooisers in the game.

Trailing 51-44, late inthefirst half, Indiana began to close the gap. Dick VanArsdale sunk two free throws with 20 seconds left and his brother Tom swished a long jumper at the gun cutting

the Spartan lead to 53-52 at intermission.

Pete Gent, although held to only 10 points, came through under pressure putting the game away for State by dropping two free throws with four seconds left in the contest.

Before that it was anybody’s game as the lead changed hands four times and the score was tied twice during the final six minutes of play.

Seven of Coach Forddy Ander­son’s eight players who saw action scored in double figures, with Stan Washington netting 18. Bill Berry and Marcus Sanders,

who returned to the lineup after a slight injury, tallied 16 points and Bill Schwarz added 15 more. Washington topped Spartan re­bounders wi th 15 and B e r r y grabbed off one less.

For the Hooisers, junior guard Steve Redenbaugh poured in 27 points, with 25 coming in the second half to lead all scorers. Tom and Dick VanArsdale both added 23. Tom led in the re­bounding department for Indiana with 15, while brother Dick had 13.

The win gave the Spartans a 2-1 Big Ten mark and boosted their o v e r a l l record to 8- 4 .

S w i m m e r s S i n k H a w k e y e s ;

R e c o r d s F o r W a t t s , D r i v e r

Are You A Slow Reader ?A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple tech nique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet re tain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure success and income by reading faster and more accurately.

According to this publisher anyone, regardless of his pres­ent reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve his reading ability to a remark able degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter it becomes possible to read sen­tences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method

To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy- to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the com­pany has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new book, “Ad ventures in Reading Improve­ment” mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply send your request to: Heading, 835 Diversey Park- Jway, Dept. 5021, Chicago 14, [Illinois. A postcard will do.

S C O R E B O A R D R E C O R D -- T he J e n is o n f ie ld house sco re ­board records a new h igh po in t in B ig Ten b a s k e tb a l l . S ta te ’ s 107 po in ts com bined w i th Ind iana s 103 se t to ta l p o in t record

NOWT W O C L A S S R I N G S

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ACROSS FROM C ASE • WILSON - WONDERS

MSU's first dual swim meet of the season proved to be a g a 1 a splash for all but the Iowa Hawk- eyes.

The Spartan tankers outclassed the visitors 79-26 before a large and enthusiastic crowd Saturday afternoon at the 1M pool.

Over 1,940 fans were on hand to watch the Green and White cap­ture 10 of 11 first places en route to the most one-sided contest in the 13-year swim series between the schools.

Michel LeVois of Iowa was vic­torious in the springboard diving event, but the Spartans had things their way in all other areas of competition.

Most Impressive victories for c oac h C h a r l e s MacCaffree’s

Janes Named On Boot Squad

The National Soccer Coaches Association of America has se­lected State’s George Janes an honorable mention choice at the inside left position.

Eastern colleges dominated the 1st team all-American choices by capturing 10 of 11 first team berths. Ri ght f u l l ba c k T om Hennessey of St. Louis was the only non-Easterner selected on the first squad.

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C o r n e r W . G R A N D R IV E R a n d E V E R G R E E N

young squad were posted by Neil Watts and Lee Driver who set MSU varsity and dual meet rec­ords in their respective events.

Watts turned in a 5:10.8 clock­ing while stroking to a triumph in the 500-yard freestyle, and Driv­er was timed in 2:19.9 in his 200- yard breaststroke victory.

There were no double winners fo r the S p a r t a n s , but Di ck Gretzinger and Terry Hagen were members of both the victorious 400-yard me dl e y and 400-yard freestyle relay teams.

Five of MSU’s eight individual winners are sophomores.

Soph Darryle Kifer won the 200-yard f r e e s t y l e with Jim

MacMillan copping the 50-yard freestyle. The 200-yard individ­ual medley was c a pt ur e d by Dennis Hill, and Bob Sherwood earned first place in the 100-yard freestyle, Rounding out the vic­torious s op h s was Driver, rec- ord-setter in the breaststroke.

Senior Chuck Strong w as the winner of the 200-yard butterfly with junior Bob Desmond racing to victory in the 200-yard back­stroke.

The Spartan’s next outing will be a non-conference affair, but it will involve another Iowa team. The Green and White will travel to Iowa State for an encounter with the Cyclones Saturday.

S O A RING S P A R T A N -- S ta te ’ s P e te Gent ne t, w h i le soa r ing over su rp r ised H o o s ie r .

Wo f ts bal I toward

'America’s Minstrel’ Died Century Ago

Intramural NewsMen's

Hockey entries are now being accepted at 201, Men’s IM Build­ing. Only the first 24 entries will be accepted. Ice practice time may be reserved for this week and will be limited to 30 min­utes per team. Please contact the IM Office at 5-5250 for re­servations.

This Week’s Events at the Men’s Intramural Building.

Tonight in the Union Bowling Alleys at 6:30 p.m.

There will be a meeting for individual championships and Managers of Basketball (All Leagues); Volleyball (Frat . ) ; Hockey (Open League); at 7:30 p.m. in 208, Men’s IM Building.

Wed. — Officials Meeting for all B a s k e t b a l l and Hockey •Officials, at 7:30 p.m. in 208, Men’s IM.

Fri. — All B a sk et ba 11 and Volleyball rosters are due in the IM Office at 12 noon. 5 p.m. is the deadline fo r a l l Open League Hockey entries.

Women’ sThe Women’s Intramural pro­

gram is also a busy one for this winter term. In addition to In-

tramural Basketball, there will be competition in Bowling, Con­temporary Da n c e , Badminton (Doubles and Singles) and Table Tennis (Doubles and Singles).

Officials are still needed for Women’s Intramural Basketball. You may sign up at the VVIM Office or by calling 5-4711.

Ward 11, Stephen Foster, Died January 13, 1864.

Wm. E. Ehite, Warden, Bell­evue Hospital.

One hundred years ago today Stephen F o s t e r , “ America's minstrel,’ ’ died in Bellevue Hos­pital in New York City.

His possessions at the time consisted of his clothing and a small purse containing only 38£ as well as a scrap of paper on which w as p e n c i l e d "Dear Friends and Ge n t l e Hearts,” probably the title of an un­written song.

Since his publication of "Open Thy Lattice, Love" at 17 he had

S p a r t a n G r a p p l e r s

R e g i s t e r F i r s t W i nThe Spartan wrestling team

had little trouble grappling Man­kato State into submission by a 20-5 score Saturday night at the IM sports arena.

MSU captured s ix of eight events with another match ending in a draw.

The meet was the first dual contest of the season for the , Green and White.

Gary Smith was victorious in the 123-pound class for State, with Dick Cook capturing first place in 137-pound competition.

Dick Turnbull won his 147- pound match. Bob Hansen the 157- pound match and Terry Leonard was the victor in the 167-pound battle. Heavyweight Homer Mc­Clure rounded out the list of MSU’s winners.

The only Mankato triumph of the night was registered by Howard Gangestad who decision- ed BUI Bunn, 5-2, in 130-pound action.

Emerson Boles of MSU and Mankato’s Brian Hage drew, 4-4, in their 175-pound match.

been publishing popular songs for 21 years. During that time he had penned more than 200 songs; of these Gilbert Chase lists "Old Folks at Home,” "My Old Kentucky Home," "Massa’ s in de Cold Ground,” and "Old Black Joe” as "pillars of his universal fame.”

He contributed to the best of the a b s u r d , comical minstrel songs and to the sentimental ballad of the genteel tradition but his highest quality compo­sitions represent a point mid­way between the two.

"The blending of simplicity and pathos with expression and refinement. . .mark his most famous and beloved songs.” In these songs the Negro emerges as a human being, rather than the caricature of the minstrel shows.

Critics continue to debate whether this lack of training made or ruined him, but they all agree that with training his com­positions would have been less close to basic American folk music.

Judo Club MeetThe Judo Club will hold its

first meeting of the term on the fourth floor of Jenison at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The president and vice- president will give judo demon­strations.

C < « c k /

I t ' t ru h ,■ F t t f *<\à i t t i{ r u t -

The price is inspira t ional, too ! BIC is the w o r ld 's f ines t w r i t ing ins tru m en t— costs on ly 19c. Only BIC is guaranteed* to w r i te f i r s t t im e every t ime. B IC ’s ' 'D yam ite ' ' Ball Point is the hardest metal made by man. Get a BIC, now at ycur cam pus store. BIC Crystal 19c. BIC pens available w ith blue, red, green, black ink. Made in

•U.S.A. *Fo r rep lacement send pen to : WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP., MILFORD. CONN.

Monday, J a n u a r y 1 3 , 1 9 6 4M ic h ig 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 ig a n

O l i v e r T w is tG y m T e a m L o s e s C u r z i A n d M e e t

_ / , . ... , , pnrzi before being iniured, Wisconsin’s Jim Hopper, 9.65 J ..., 11 cMellne aDDointment. dent New Yea r s night, still had ’ _„ and Iowa's Glenn Gailis. 9.55

By JEROM E CAPLAN State News Sports Editor

W h i t e M o t o r C o m p a n y ’ s g i f t o f t h e o l d

O l i v e r P l o w P l a n t i n B a t t l e C r e e k c e r t a i n l y

i s w e l c o m e d b y U n i v e r s i t y o f f i c i a l s .

T h e y a d m i t , h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e y a r e a l i t t l e

p e r p l e x e d o v e r w h a t t o d o w i t h t h e p r o p e r t y

u n t i l a b u y e r c a n b e f o u n d .W h i t e M o t o r C o . s p e c i f i c a l l y s t a t e d t h a t

t h e g i f t s h o u l d g o t o a i d s t u d e n t - a t h l e t e s .

T h i s b r i n g s u p t h e q u e s t i o n o f w h e t h e r t h e

p l a n t s h o u l d b e s o l d a t a l l .W h y n o t u s e o n e o f t h e b u i l d i n g s o n t h e 4 3

a c r e s i t e f o r a n e w b a s k e t b a l l f i e l d h o u s e ?

T h e r e w o u l d n ’ t b e a n y p a r k i n g o r r e s e r v e d

s e a t p r o b l e m s .O n e r u m o r a r o u n d c a m p u s i s t h a t C h a r l e s

F i n l e y i s n e g o t i a t i n g w i t h U n i v e r s i t y o f f i c i a l s

f o r p u r c h a s e o f t h e s i t e . H e ’ d l i k e t o b r i n g

. h i s P h i l a d e l p h i a - K a n s a s C i t y - L o u i s v i l l e A ’ s

i n t o B a t t l e C r e e k a n d s e t u p s o m e k i n d o f a

p a c k a g e d e a l w i t h K e l l o g g ’ s t o h a v e a n A ’ s

p l a y e r ’ s p i c t u r e o n e a c h b o x o f R i c e K r i s p i e s .

T h a t s h o u l d d o a l o t f o r G e n e r a l M i l l s a n d

P o s t s a l e s .F i n l e y a l s o t h i n k s t h a t M i c h i g a n n e e d s

a n o t h e r b i g l e a g u e t e a m .H e ’ s w r o n g i n m o r e t h a n o n e w a y . F i r s t ,

M i c h i g a n d o e s n ’ t n e e d a n o t h e r t e a m . A n d

s e c o n d l y , w h o s a y s t h e T i g e r s a r e “ b i g

l e a g u e . ’ ’I n d u s t r i a l s o u r c e s i n d i c a t e t h a t S t a t e

p r o b a b l y c a n r e a l i z e $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 f r o m t h e s a l e .

R u m o r h a s i t t h a t t h e s a m e s o u r c e s w o u l d

p a y m o r e t h a n d o u b l e t h a t a m o u n t f o r J e n i s o n

F i e l d h o u s e , i f t h e U n i v e r s i t y t h r e w i n g a s

m a s k s t o p r o t e c t f a c t o r y w o r k e r s f r o m t h e

R e d C e d a r s u m m e r - s m e l l .

W h i t e ’ s e l e p h a n t , a s o n e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n

o f f i c i a l c a l l e d t h e O l i v e r p l a n t , m a y n o t b e

• e x a c t l y w h a t P r e s i d e n t H a n n a h w a n t e d f o r

C h r i s t m a s .B u t t h e n w e a l l s h o u l d b e h a p p y t h e m o t o r

c o m p a n y d e c i d e d t o c h o o s e “ O l i v e r ” w h e n

t h e y c o u l d h a v e d e c i d e d t o p l a y “ S c r o o g e . ”

By RICHARD SCHWARTZState News Sports Writer

Everybody w as expecting a show-stopper In the performance of Jim Curzi, Michigan State’s sophomore gymnast, but nothing in the way of what happened in Saturday ’ s home opener with Iowa and Wisconsin.

Curzi, whom Coach George Szypula tabbed as the most out­standing S p a r t a n prospect in years, was performing on the horizontal bars when failure to fully execute a twisting move­ment caused a partial shoulder separation and dislocation. The

injury will undoubtedly sideline him the rest of the season.

While Curzi was rushed to the hospital, State gymnasts went on to defeat Wisconsin 62-50, but lose to Iowa in a 58-54 squeaker. After it was all over, Szypula, who had contained his feelings throughout the compe­tition, expressed his keen dis­

appointment"We couldn't have suffered a

bigger blow,” he said. “ It cost us a victory against Iowa, but that's not the half of it. We’ll definitely be at a great loss the rest of the season.

Szypula, himself wrapped in a cast from a shoulder separ­ation suffered in a sledding acci-

WIM Sports For All Women

Off-campus women may par­ticipate in the sports offered at the Women’s IM building thi s term.

Basketball, badminton, bowl­ing, free exercise and contemp­orary dance w i l l be among the available activities.

Students may sign up individ­ually or organize their own teams by calling the Women's IM build­ing, 355-4710 or R o s a l i n d Prophet, s p o r t s manager fo r women students off-campus.

The teams are now being setup.

O n ly 2 A t HomeThe only home sports events

scheduled for this week are the basketball game with Notre Dame Saturday evening and the gym meet with Ohio State Saturday

dent New Year’ s night, still had strength for a powerful kick which he leveled at a nearby chair.

“ Why does this have to happen?,” he asked.

Only a few weeks earlier Szypula found himself asking the same question when John Rohs, a junior letterman specializing in floor exercise, suffered a dislocated shoulder from a spill on an ice patch during the va-

Curzi, before being injured, had grabbed first places in the floor exercise and side horse events against the Badgers and second in the same skills against the Hawkeyes.

Dale Cooper, MSU’s ring ar­tist and a two-time NCAA cham­pion, extended his undefeated dual meet record to 20 victories with narrow decisions over his com­petition. Cooper was rated 9.8, out of a possible 10.0 , to edge

Wisconsin's Jim Hopper, 9.65, and Iowa’s Glenn Gailis, 9.55.

Dick Gilberto gave State its only other first against Iowa with a fumbling routine worth 9,5. Gllberto’s score was also good for top honors against Wis­consin.

On the parallel bars, State's Todd Gates registered an 8.95 for a first place finish against the Badgers and runner-up spot against the Hawkeyes.

U P S ID E DOWN G A T E -- Spartan gym nast T o d d G a te s e x h ib i t s p a ra l le l bar form du r ing S a tu rd a y 's opener at the Sports A rena.

O P B \ JR U S H

v o xClassical Sale

mono 8 stereo LPs

S I 15

Monday and Thursday evenings at Phi Kappa Psi. We hope you would like a firsthand look at fraternity life. We of Phi Kappa Psi feel that a college man’s first obligation is his academic betterment, it is also his duty to develop his social character. We believe that our fraternity helps to satisfy a man s need for entertainment and gives him the opportunity of fellow­ship with men of like interest.

Regularly 1.98

D I S C S H O PP H I K A P P A P S I522 ABBOTT ROAD - ED 2-5039

OPEN EVENINGS

H A R K ! © H R M A N I S © N T H E W P t...t o e x p la in w h a t o u r S T O P H m e a n s t o a l l s iz e s a n d s h a p e s o f g r a d u a t in g s e n io r s . ( H in t : i t ' s a k e y w o r d t h a t s t a n d s f o r t h e f iv e f a c t o r s y o u c o n s id e r m o s t im p o r t a n t in s e le c t in g a jo b . )O u r m a n w i l l b e in t h e P la c e m e n t O f f ic e o n

January 28,1964

A v o id t h e c r u s h . S ig n u p n o w f o r y o u r a p p o in t m e n t .

A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y E M P L O Y E R

THE CLEVELAND ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COMPANYan invastoi-ownad alactric utility serving the beet location in tho nation

CLEVELAND, OHIO

{ H H . M B E I G H T B A UBILLIARD ROOM

224 ABBOTT RD. EAST LANSING

Play Billiards in an elegant atmosphere

You are Invited toF R A T E R N I T YTonight at the Following Houses

I l t u'H r

J-I I 1 I L.I oCNTtauMm

X

1

I ® ,

EJ

n

7/ ‘

- XfLlZAWCTM. «TWftT

vw-tT*] a 0

■A* or l«CT lAMWM POMN

FRATERNITY HOUSES j wAT MICWGAN STATE UNNERSITy!

-7TC—T r-77 7 I T“-

□ L Q LT TTml.on smnf— 1 n n r

i ©

U U l / l j I I*

r

•ftOCW DOMMTORV ■

12

A

))MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

v . V

H ouses l i s te d o , e.gh, ere l e c o t . d en ntop o b o .e by e e r t . s p o n d in , b e . e d U u m l £ ^ C i r c | e d numbered H ouses bove open R ush T u . s d . y . S .or.ed H o u s e , bo ve open Rush W .d n .

Call Any House for a Ride

7 to 10 p.m.1 - ALPHA EPSILON PI

343 Albert ED7-9433

2 - ALPHA GAMMA RHO 308 Abbott ED2-3557

8 - DELTA TAU DELTA 139 Bailey ED7-1721

11 - KAPPA SIGMA715 Grove ED2-5092

12 -LAMBDA CHI ALPHA128 Haslett ED2-084!

15 -PHI KAPPA PSI 522 Abbott ED2-5039

24 - SIGMA NU731 Burcham ED2-2501

26 - THETA CHTs453 Abbott ED2-3581

29 - KAPPA ALPHA PSI146 Haslett ED7-2683

30 - THETA DELTA CHI501 M.A.C. ED2-2563

THURSDAY a ll Houses w ill hold Open Rush from 7 to f(Tp.m.

, . , rniHpn Eiffht Ball is a new concept in entertainment,

equipment w i l l appeal to the most discriminating. . . .

It's GAY!It's SOPHISTICATED!

It's fo r DATE TIME or FAMILY FUN!

*20 Pocket Tables *1 B illia rd Table *1 Snooker Table

HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY - II A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT

SUNDAY - I P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT___

6 M ic h ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h ig a n M on day , J a n u a r y 1 3 , 1 9 6 4

R E A D S T A T E N E W S W A N T - A D S F O R T H E R E S T D O T S I N T O W N

¿ P H w i t h a

lo w c o s t

W A N T A D

• A U T O M O T IV E • E M P L O Y M E N T• FOR R E N T• FOR S A L E • L O S T & F O U ND • P E R S O N A L• P E A N U T S P E R S O N A L• R E A L E S T A T E• S E R V IC E * •T R A N S P O R T A T IO N •W A N T E D

DEADLINE:1 p.m. one c la s s day be*

fore p u b l ic a t io n .Cancellations *12 noon one class day before publ¡cation

PHONE: 355-8255

RATES:1 D A Y ...............$1.253 D A Y S _______$2.505 D A Y S . . . . $3.75

(Based on 15 words per ad) There w i l l be a 25$ se rv ice and bookkeep ing charge i f t h is ad is not pa id w i th in one week.

★ Automotive_______1950 Chevrolet, excellent trans­portation, new exhaust system, fair tires, good brakes. $75. flat. Phone 353-1492. 5

★ Automotive_______FORD FA1RLANE 500 - 1960 - 4-door, V-8 , Ford-O-Matic, rad­io, heater, good shape. $695.1301 Orlando Drive, Ha s l e t t , 339- 2330. 41954 BU1CK. In very good con- dition. New tires. Phone ED 7- 0113. 8FJSb RAMBLER STATIONWAG- ON, radi o, heater, automatic transmission, good running con­dition. $125. Phone IV 2-5705.

5

1957 C H E V R O L E T , 2-door sedan, rebuilt, 6 cylinder, stick, excellent mechanical condition, radio, heater. Very clean inside and out. Make offer. 355-2665.

'if EmploymentGIRL 70 work afternoons. Apply in p e r s o n . CA S A NOVA, 211M.A.C. JDELIVERY BOYS. Car neces- sary, mileage paid. Apply in per­son. CASA NOVA, 211 M.A.C._________________ 7CASHIER, FEM ALE, neat and pleasant, must apply in p e r s o n. Spartan Shop Rite, H a r r i s o n Road. 5HAVING TROUBLE fitting a part time job into a rigorous schedule? Earn $80 per week working se­lected evenings and Saturday. For f u r t h e r information, c a 11 Mr. Risheim at 882-6t>26. 3

'it Employment ★ For Rent

PART 77ME delivery boy. Must have car. Apply in person. Bimbo’s Pizza, 214 N. Washington Lansing. 3

^7 VOLKSWAGEN, good me­chanically, exceptionally clean inter-' , light blue. Call 332-8262 ask or Tom. 357 PLYMOUTH; red and white, 6 , standard transmission, $180 cash. Call ED 7-0177 after 5:00P-m._____________________ 51940 FORD deluxe coupe. Im- macjlate, o r i g i n a l condition. Best offer over $795 takes. Call 332-3123. 7TRIL'MPH-TR 3, 1961, black and white, wire wheels, luggage rack, excellent condition. Phone IV 9- 4290. 7F ORD, 1963, repossessed. 2- door, six, stick, radio, heater, white walls, 8,500 miles, new car guarantee, $1,685. Phone IV 2-4301. 5CHEVROLET, ’58. 4-door, six, standard shift, radio, two-tone green, excellent condition, goodtires, 118 E . Dwight.___________51957 PLYMOUTH sedan. Good strong motor, body somewhat ne­glected. $225. Phone 355-6584 or 337-1252. I55 OLDS, power brakes, power steering, good condition. 56 Pon­tiac, new tires, good condition.IV 2 - 3 4 8 1 . _____________ 5CHEVROLET - 1959 Bel-Air, 6 cylinder, standard shift. Make an offer. 2904 Hillcrest, phone 8S2-8485. 5'53 Chevrolet, stick. Good local transportation, good snow tires, battery and radio. $100. Phone IV 2-6061.TT5T P O N T I A C , V-8 . 4-door, hardtop, automatic, radio, new tires and battery, good condition. $325. 332-8641. 5

J.B.'S USED CARS Exclusively Chevrolets

For the cleanest used Chevys in town, stop out to J.B .’s Used Cars. Many models to choose from.

2801 S. Cedar TU 2-1478

C5

PART TIME waitress. Apply in person. Bimbo’s Pizza, 214 N. Washington, Lansing. 3BUS BOYS wanted, 7 days a week. Sigma Alpha Mu. Call Evan Katz, ED 7-1714, 6-7 p.m. 7

BABYSITTER needed M-W-F, 2 to 4. Call Mrs. Hooker, 332- 8224, 927 Westlawn, East Lans­ing. ■ 5

Babysitter viclnitj of Central School, East Lansing for lunch hour in your home. Phone 337-9466. ■ ;______ 5GIRL WANTED for regular house cleaning three mornings a week. No weekends. Call ED 2-5176.

5WOMAN TO c l ean b a c h e l o r apartment six hours per week. $10. Phone 482-7632 after 5:30 p.m. 3FU LL and PART time waitresses and hostesses needed. Apply daily 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant, 30 W. Grand River or at 3425 E. Saginawnear Frandor.

5LICENSED practical nurse. Full time, 11-7 a.m. and full time re­lief opening at the newHoltHome, 5091 Willoughby Road. PhoneCarl Throop, 699-2144. 5

OCCUPATIONAL T HE R A P I S T registered for modern rehabili­tation center attached to 350 bed general hospital. Good work­ing c o n d i t i o n s . Contact Mrs. Julin, Rehabilitation M e d i c a l Center, 1215. E. Michigan, IV 4- 7701. 5GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for permanent positions in office, sales, technical. IV 2-1543. C5

S T O R Y' 6 2 Olds F85 Cutlass Convt.

Power steering, Power brakes, Radio, Heater, Hydromatic, Whitewall tires. Story low priced.

$1795.00

’61Corvair Monza Cpe. Ra­dio, Heater, Automatic and Whitewall t i r e s . Story where the actioni s - $1195.00

t

'5 8 Ford Fairlane 500 4-dr. Power steering, Power brakes, Radio, Heater, Automatic and White­wall tires. Story sells for less. $3 9 5 .0 0

BACK

’62 Volkswagen 2-dr. De­luxe Radio, Heater , Whitewall tires. Story sells Volkswagens for less. $1395.00

’ 59 Chev. 2-dr. Sedan Ra­dio, Heater, Stick s.hift, Whitewall tires. Story sells Chev’s for less.

$695.00

’ 6 l Re n a u l t 4-dr. Radio, Heater. Story sells Re- naults for less. $395.00

T O S C H O O L S A L E

S T O R Y 0 L D S M 0 B I L EW ORLD'S L A R G E S T O LD SM O BILE D E A L E R

3165 E. MICH. AT FRANDOR

CHOOSE Y OMR OWN hours. A few hours a day can mean ex­cellent earnings for you as a trained Avon representative. For appointment in your home write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Michi­gan or call evenings, F E 9- 8483. C3

OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY AND FRIDAY T IL L 9.-00

PHONE IV 2-1311

W E ’RE SORRY

W E C A N T

PROMISE YOU A •

$ 2 , 0 0 0 .

M ONTHLY

IN C O M E,

OR A N EW

CAR

EVERY YEAR,

OR A

V A C ATIO N

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SPRING

BREAK . . .

but, we can

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the very

best,

• TRAINING

EXPERIENCE

COM PENSATION

WHEN YOU

W O RK FOR THE

STATE (NEWS

ADVERTISING

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IF YOU HAVE

EXPERIENCE IN

SELLING

OR

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STOP IN TODAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

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ASK FOR

ARTHUR LANGER

OR

FRANK SENGER JR.

345 STUDENT

SERVICES BLDG.

355*8255

PARKING SPACE for rent. Cor­ner of Ann and 301 Charles. $8 . ED 2-8835. 7GARAGE SPACE for two cars. Small c a r s preferred. 128 N. Magnolia. 489-2593. 3PARKING SPACES near M1N-A- MART. $5 per month. C a l l ED2-3634. 3PARKING, one block off campus, term rates. Mel's Auto Service, 315 W, Grand River. 332-3255.

APARTMENTS *DELUXE APARTMENT. 3 men, everything furnished i nc l ud i ng p a r k i n g . Eipper R e a l t y , IV 2-5541. 5WANTED, ONE female student over 21 to share apartment, very near campus. Phone 337-0406. 3 MODERN, FURNISHED apart - ment for 2 or 4. Phone 337-2040.________________________ 3NEWLY FURNISHED apartment for 3 ladies one block from cam­pus. $50 monthly, utilities includ­ed. ED 2-2276. 5WANTED one male student to share apartment with 2. Close to campus. ED 2-5514 a f t e r 6:30 p.m. 5tw o Room m ates over 21 need-ed for 2 bedroom furnished apart­ment, near campus. Phone-332- 8450. 4

★ For Rent ★ For Rent ★ F o r SaleAPARTMENTS ROOMS

N E WE Y D E A L V IL L A

NOW L E A S IN G

1 & 2 BEDROOMS1 B E D R O O M FO R 2-3

PERSONS2 B E DR O O M FO R 4

PERSONS- C O M P L E T E L Y

F U R N IS H E D -G .E . A P P L IA N C E S -SWIMMING P O O L - C IT Y BUS -L A R G E R E C ROOM • L A U N D R Y F A C I L I T I E S -C L O S E TO S H O P P IN G

-A IR C O N D IT IO N E D

F or F u r the r In fo rm a t io n Phone

FIDELITY REALTYED - 25041 E V E N IN G S -E D -2 3 1 5 0

AVAILABLE IM MEDIATELY Luxury apartment near campus needs two girls. $50per month. 332-4472 after 6:00 p.m. 3

FURNISHED APARTMENT on Grand River, 1/2 block from Union. Call ED 2-3173. 5

EVERGREEN ARMS341 EVERGREEN 1 Block from Campus Phone 332-1011

HASLE1T APARTMENTS

1/2 Block from Campus

332-8412

A V A IL A B L E

N C W

For The Best In Student Apartments

EDWARD G. M A C K E R CO. R E A L T O R S IV 5-2261

FURNISHED NEW-APARTM ENT close to c a mp u s for 3 or 4 stu­dents. $55 per month. Call ED 2- 0255. 7UNAPPROVED HOUSING. Smin- utes f rom campus on main bus route. 2 or 3 male students 21 orover. IV 5-8836._______________ 5NEW FURNISHED apartment for 3 or 4 men. C a r p e t i m g , air- conditioning, paved parking lot. Reasonable rates. Leased to June 15. Call C . Beachum, ED 2-3583 or ED 2-8441. 5ALL NEW l ower level $4(57)00 home. Carpeted living room with fireplace. I n d i r e c t l i ght i ng throughout. ED 7-1191. 3Apt for four including large rec­reation room with fireplace, shower and parking space, Ideal study conditions. S e n i o r s or graduate s t u d e n t s preferred. Phone 332-3980. 5STUDENT R E N T A L S : M e n - 4-man unit, everything furnished, $180/month. 2-man unit, $85, ev­erything furnished. G ir ls- desir­able uni t for 4, new furniture, close in. Present tenant w i l l s h a r e wi th t h r e e more. $50/ month each. Everything furnish­ed. C a l l Maynard Eberly, ED 2-5616, Office ED 7-1641, Hilley,Inc. Realtors_____________________7ONE OR TWO senior or graduate students wanted to s h a r e new apartment. T h r e e blocks f r om campus. $55per month. Phone ED2-0255.____________________________ 7TW O BEDROOM APARTMENT, furnished except electricity. Will accommodate 2 or 3 boys or girls. Also have large apt. with room for 2 more boys. Call College BikeShop. 332-4117.__________ 5WANT TO buy used Feather- weight Singer or Elna sewing machine in good condition. CallED 2-8835._______________________7OMI GIRL wanted to share apart- ment, $40 per month. Call 332-6769.______________________________ 5EAST LANSING furnished apart- ment, 2 older male or graduate students, walking distance to campus. 627-2401. 7NEED ONE roommate, over 2l for 2 - m a n apartment. Phone 487-6220. 3UNSUPERVISED APARTMENT, furnished for 2 men, 1/2 block from campus. ED 2-0742 even­ings;_______________________________ 7HOUSE______________________________Kipling B l v d . , 635-37, double house (near Frandor), 6 rooms each side. Vacant. Rent $110 each. Will sell with small down p a y me nt . Phone IV 5-6128,Joanna Sargeant, Broker. 5MEN, SHARP furnished house In Lansing, parking, cooking. $40/ month each. IV 9-0767, 5:30- 7:00 p.m. 7

LARGE APARTMENT all pri­vate, 10 minute drive to col­lege. $70 monthly, utilities fur­nished. Call OR 6-1392. 5WANTED MALE student share unsupervised a p a r t me n t , two blocks from Union, utilities paid. Very reasonable. 337-0395. 5

CO LLEGE MEN-East side. New­ly furnished 5 room apartment suitable fo r 4. C a l l IV 9-9466an ytim e.___________ 5EASTSIDE five room furnished house'. $135. Also five room first floor furnished apartment. Utili­ties included, $125, on Noble Road near 1-96 and Cavanaugh, plus large barn for storage and horses. Phone IV 5-6128, Joanna Sargeant, Broker. 3

WINTER TERM AT

the river’s edge apartments on the cedar river st.ED-2-4437,> »

M A L E S T U D E N T S TO SHARE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.• $98/term.• PAID UTILITIES. TV.• INQUIRE 4-7 p.m.

820 Michigan at Harrison

ECONOMICAL ARRANGEMENT for responsible girl. Share new duplex with 3. Walking distance. $35 monthly. ED 2-0256. 3

FOUR PERSONS, $40 per month each, all utilities paid. Call ED2-1119._________ 3TWO or THREE boys, furnished, $100 per month plus fuel oil. 1122 Lathrop Street, ED 7-2094._____________ 3

HOUSE - Close to campus, ideal for 2, 3 or 4. $85 plus utilities. 332-8782 . 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.___________________________________5.GRADUATE STUDENT wanted to share attractive house with two graduate s tudents . C a l l ED 2-2838. 6PEASANTS WELCOME. Union, 1 blocks. Two or t h r e e bedroom house, fireplace, parking, car­peted. Call 337-9842, 6:00 - 8:30 p.m., 316 Elizabeth.

6NEWLY REM ODELED4bedroom home, 8 m i l e s from campus on blacktop r oad . C a l l OR 6-5013 anytime. Mason. 6

SIX ROOM house for rent. Fire­place, 2 baths, low rent, furnished or unfurnished. Call ED 2-3792.

6FURNISHED CABINS. Lake Lan- sing fo r 2 or 3 male sudents. $7.00 weekly per person. Call332-8932.__________________________3SMALL HOUSE, one bedroom, bunk bed, two boys. Furnished, utilities paid. $100 per month. Haslett area, car needed. Phone FE 9-2221. 5MARRIED COUPLE or 2 girls, rent free, garage, for being with 16-year-old daughter nights. Call IV 5-2524 5LANSINB 3 bedroom house, fur- nished for 4 students. Singlebeds, study desks. Phone 489-2334- ED 2-8191. ~5

ROOMS_____________________________

SINGLES, DOUBLES, Okemos, male, unapproved, linens, pri­vate entrance, parking, cook­ing allowed. Private shower. 337-9140 - ED 2-8384.____________ 5APPROVED, MEN 1 1/2 blocks to Union. Living Room, kitchen, private entrance. Call 337-1174. ____________________________________ 7

Will give free room, cooking, parking to graduate student for supervising house. ED 2-3792.

___________________ 3ROOM FOR two men. Supervised, private bath and entrance, park­ing. $l0/week/person. ED 7-0088ED 2-8551._______________________ 5SINGLE ROOM Tn new home, private bath and entrance. ED 2- 0742 evenings. 7MEN, SINGLE room. Share bath and study wi th one. Use of din­ing room and kitchen. Bed linen furnished. Near bus, parking. IV 9-0583. 4ROOMS, 2 blocks f romBerkey, cooking facilities and parking. All new furniture. Call ED 2-3792.

6SinGl e ro o m for male student, approved, wa l k i ng distance to campus. Phone ED 2-0885 Ext. 62 day, ED 2-4261 - evenings.____________________________________ 4ROOMS FOR men, 2 1/2 blocks from campus, unapproved, clean­ed weekly. 435 MAC, Phone 332- 5571. 6U N A P P R O V E D , UNSL’PER- VISED, one male student to share double room. Must be 21. Cook­ing and parking. Close to cam­pus. $9.00 per week. Phone ED 2- 5988. 7UNAPPROVED HOUSE for men 2 blocks from Student Union. Has double room with kitchen. Phone 489-2334 - ED 2-8191.

4ROOM AND BOARD. Private. G e n t l e ma n . P a r k i n g . $16.50 weekly. IV 5-0894. 4APPROVED FOR men, double room, p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , tile shower, n e a r campus, reason­able. Call ED 2-1746. 3SUPERVISED APPROVED with cooking. Convenient locat i on. Maid s e r v i c e $10/week. Call Jerry Nilson, ED2-3534 or ED2-5231. _____________________________3APPROVED FOR men, 2 rooms one block from Union and Morrill Hall. K i t ch e n , parking. ED 2-3634. _________________________ 3APPROVED ROOM for male stu­dent. P r i v a t e entrance, phone shower, refrigerator and piano. Call evenings ED 2-4518.

3LAKE LANSING HUMES. Four students per home, $50 monthly per student. Lake front. Phone FE9-2221._______________ 5SINGLE ROOMS, 21 or over , male, parking, close to campus. Phone ED 2-4590 or ED 7-9824._________________ 5COZY ROOM for two girls, cook- ing privileges. C a l l after 5:30 p.m., 332-8416. 5UNSUPERVISED, PRIVATE EN- TRANCE. Singleor double. Park­ing available near campus. ED 2-1887 or ED 2-3617 or ED 7-9412. 5LARGE PRIVATE room. Cleaned weekly. Linen furnished. Private phone optional. See at 603 Sunset after 7:00 p.m. 5SINGLE ROOM in quiet home, graduate student. Near campus, parking. Call IV 2-8304 anytime.____________________ 3APPROVED men's housing. One block from campus. 203 Kedzie Drive. Call ED 2-0664 after 6:00 p.m. or weekends.

___________3SINGLE, QUIET, on college bus line, gentleman, furnished,park­ing. Call IV 2-3454 anytime. 3 MEN, 21 or over. Nicely fur- nished, quiet, close in. Call ED 7-2345. 3APPROVED DOUBLE room for male student. Walking distance to campus. 532 W. Grand R i v e r , East Lansing. 3APPROVED ROOMS for one or two in new home. Ceramic show­er, close-in parking. ED 2-1183.

3

★ For Sale

ELECTR IC ROOM heaters - Hot plates, coffee cup heaters. Brr! ACE HARDWARE, 201 East Grand River, across from Union. ED 2- 3212. C1959 REX MOBILE HOME, 10'x 50, spacemate washer and dryer, built-in kitchen, original owner. 655-1017. 6M A T T R E S S , B E D S T E A D , SPRINGS fo r double bed. A l s o twin bed springs. Will sell cheap.332-3980.____________ 6SMITH CORONA electric type- w r i t e r , Model 200, automatic carriage return, scriptotype, only 2 years old, beige, excellent condition. Must sacrifice-$119. Call Barbara at IV 2-3375. 4 1959 NORGE AUTOMATIC wash- er, good condition. Call 332-0085._____________________________________517 ’ ’ RCA TV console, work- ing order, $10. 337-2301. 3THREE BEDROOM house, car- peted and draped living room and dining room. Built-in oven and stove. Basement and car­port. $15,900. or lease to right party, $160 a month. FE 9-8791.

7P O R T A B L E TYPEWRITER — Olympia Precision. Buy the fin­est. Terms available. Hasssl- bring Company. 310 N. Grand. IV 2-1219. C5CIGARETTES 26$, $2.30 carton tax included, Winter Caps, sock caps, Ski bands, gloves, mittens, Adler Sox, blankets, Ice Fish gear. Tanker and B-9 Jackets, p a r k a s , sporting goods, warm clothes, Korean boots, arctics, all at Student Discount Prices- Fox Hole P.X., Frandor. 7 SEWING M A C H I N E SINGER PORTABLE Equipped to make buttonholes, blindhem, overcast, and darn. Can be taken care of for only 7 payments of $6.47 per month guaranteed, tradeins accepted. Phone OL 5-2054. C3

★ Lost & FoundKEY CHAIN with 2 keys and fra­ternity crest, inscribed "Sally" on back, lost Monday. ED 2-3579._____________________________ 3LOST: Ladies -wristwatch, round, gold with expansion band. Swiss, self-winding. Reward. Call 332- 3750 or*355-3278. 5LOST: IHentlflcation bracelet, in- scribed “ David", lost near Ber- key, end of last term. Phone 337-0553. 5

★ PersonalUNCLE FUD’S PARTY Shop. Party supplies and beverages. Kosher sandwiches. Two mileseast on Grand River.___________CTHE MEN of Alpha Epsilon Pi will hold their open rush in parlors A & B in the Union this evening. You are cordiallyinvited.____________________________ 3INCOME TAX a s s i s t a n c e by former revenue deputy. Call Dale L . Councilman, IV 2-0088, 225 S. Foster. C48FOR TOP-NOTCH protection at rock-bottom r a t e s , it's State Farm Mutual, the world's larg­est auto insurer. Call or see your State Farm agent today. Ask for ED KARMA NN or GEORGE TOBIN, IV 5-7267, In Frandor. C3PLENTY OF you are going abroad for research and study. You can arrange your foreign insurance for your car, personal belong­ings, and the property you leave behind at Bubolz Insurance, 220 Albert. ED 2-8671. C3JOB INTERVIEW trips made easy at Main Travel Bureau. Call IV 4-4441. C3

★ Serv ice

ELECTRIC RANGE. 3 bu r n e r a p a r t m e n t size, oven broiler, good condition, $25. C a l l 482- 3046 after 5:30 p.m. {

4B ICYCLE SALES, service and rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 East Grand River, call 332-8303.___________ CRANCH. 3 bedroom, basement, attached garage. Custom built for owner near WJ1M, MSU. Owner CARPETING, $2.95-$l9.9S per square yard, famous make, ex­tra large selection. LOOK B-4- U Buy Storage Furniture Sales, 4601 N. U.S. 27. IV 7-0173._ _ _ _ _ C3WASHER, 1963 Hoover. Semi au­tomatic, 2 months old, one year service and parts warranty. $125.Phone IV 2-4301._______________ 5F^URE BRED Great Dane with pa- pers, female, six months old, fawn with black muzzle, house broken and gentle with children. Will s e l l for original purchase jvVc«- or make offer. 332-6217.

' ; 5GARftARD-TYPE a with car- tridge, $45. Bell 44 watt stereo amp-tuner, $130. Phone 337-9213._____________________________________4

W h o ’s W h o s e

P in n in g sNoreen Stanton, B i r c h Run

sophomore, to Jim Fuller, North­eastern University, & Phi Sigma Kappa.

Sandi Stangland, University of South Florida sophomore , to Wayne Corey, Grand Rapids jun­ior, & Theta Chi.

Janet Sicky, Muskegon sopho­more, & Gamma Phi Beta.toBill Waddell, Ohio Wesleyan Univer­sity sophomore, & Phi Ga mma Delta.

E ngagem ents

Twyla A. Fiedler, Troy sopho­more, to John C. Stonecilffe, F r a m i n g h a m , Massachusetts sophomore.

Peg Bromley, Grosse Pointe s e n i or , & Kappa Delta, to Paul Krogh, Grcsse Pointe s e n i o r, & Lambda Chi Alpha.

C a l e n d a r o f

t i m i n g E v e n t e

Extension Specialists Associa­tion — 3 p.m., 32 Union.

Faculty Steering Committee — 4 p.m., Mural R ., Union.

Physics Colloquium — 4 p.m., Physics-Math. C o n f e r e n c e Room.

Naval Reserve Research Com­pany 9-16 — 7:30 p.m., 221 Com­puter Center.

Spartan Wives will hold an open house, from 7:30-10 tonight in the Union Ballroom.

★ For SaleFOLK GUITAR L E S S O N S - no note learning (unorthodox but fast method) $2.50. B e g i n n e r s in- vited. Phone 332-5571. 5TYPING SERVICE ANN-BROWN typist and multillth offset printing (black & white & color). IBM. General typing, term papers, theses, disserta- tlons. ED 2-8384.WILL TYPE term papers for college students. Call IV 4-1619. ________________ 5TYPING In my home. S h i r l e y Decker, F o r e s t Ave. Lansing. Phone IV 2-7208. CEXECUTIVE QUALITY typing, one block from campus . Phone Barbie Mel, 332-3255. 4

★ T ransportationDESIRES TRANSPORTATION to and from MSU from Barnes Ave­nue. Phone IV 2-0154 after 5:30 p.m. 4

★ Wanted

DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers returned e i t h e r yours or ours. With our service, you may include two pounds of baby clothes that do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE

914 E. Gier Street IV 2-0864

CK I N NY DAVIS ORCHESTRA, best music in town. Call ED 2- 1477. 7T. V. RENTALS fo r students. Economical rates by the term and month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ALS - 355-6026. Call after 5.

C

ACCIDENT P R O B L E M 1) Call Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. Small dents to large w r ec k s. American and f or e i gn c a r s . Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 East Kalamazoo. CSTUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” table models, $8 per month, 17” table models, $7 per month. A 11 sets guaranteed, no service or delivery charges. Call Nejac TV Rentals, IV 2-0624. C

SPECIAL BULLETIN: 5 to 2056 off on- all fim'srtt?cf work" and dry cleaning starting Monday, offered by Gene’s Custom Laundering at 2902 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing (near Frandor). 482-9931. 5

ONE or TWO men to share 3 bed­room house in South Lansing. Call TU 2-2136. 3‘NEED two girls to share modern apartment. Good location. Cedar Village. Call ED 7-2370. 3Coed wai ts position as typist or office clerk. 8:00 AM-12:00 Noon. Mon.-Fri. Call Minna489- 3630 after 6 .MALE STUDENTS to sharemod- ern house. Excellent study and cooking facilities. Call 332-0340evenings. JEXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY fo r responsible 21 year old stu­dent or graduate student as resi­dent manager of new 10 unit Cam­pus View Apartments. A pa r t ­ments located at 320 Michigan, across from N. Williams. Will, be ready for student occupancy March 30. Require services at least through June 1965. Write, stating qualifications including age, class, address and phone. We will contact you for personal interview on campus. Campus Construction Incorporated, 4363 N. Woodward Avenue, Royal Oak, Michigan. 7ROOMMATES W ANTED to share house e xpe ns e s . Male. $110 monthly plus utilities, excellent study atmosphere. IV 7-5721._____________________________________4ELECTRIC PIANO or organ play- er fo r an established c ampus band. Call ED 7-0283. 6EXPERIENCED M O T H E R de­sires day care of v e r y young babies in my licensed home.Call IV 4-0356. 3M A L E UPPERCLASSMAN or graduate to share apartment with two in Eyedeal Villa. 337-1013 af­ter 4:00. 3NEEDED one or two roommates Winter and Spring term. Female over 21. Large apartment. C a l l Nancy 48$-7308. 3

TWO MALE students to s h a r e furnished house. Cooking. $39 monthly. 526 Park Lane. Call ED 2-1937. 3

M V e t e r i n a r y P r o g r a m A p p r o v e d »» . . , *____ rnrv-animai medicine And hasir rather than the traditional credi

MSU Will educate 56 per cent more veterinarians at less cost per student and in less time than t present through a sweeping re­

vision in curriculum approved Friday by the Board ofTrustees.

The new program, which had prior approval of the veterinary faculty, c a l l s for extending the present three quarters per year to four quarters. It also involves admitting two classes per year of 50 students each rather than one class of 64.

Revisions will begin in 1964 but will not become fully effective un­til 1965, Dr. Willis W.Armistead,

GOP PairAppointed To Board

Paul D. Bagwell and John S. . Pingel are new interim mem­bers of the Board of Trustees.

The two new Republican mem­bers will bring a four-four bal­ance of power to the board.

Gov. George W. Romney made the announcement Friday. En­largement of the MSU board is spelled out in the new state con­stitution, effective Jan. 1 of this year.

Bagwell is no newcomer to the MSU scene. In 1938, he join­ed the MSU staff as an instructor in speech, dramatics and radio education. He was named pro­fessor of speech in 1942, the youngest full professor on cam­pus.

Two years later he became h'ead of the department of written and spoken English, a forerunner to what is now the department of American thought and langu­age.

Pingel has also been connect­ed with educational activities in Michigan. He is a trustee of Grosse Pointe University School, and of the Oakland University Foundation.

He is executive vice-president of Ross Roy, Inc., a Detroit ad­vertising agency. A 1939 MSU graduate, he won letters in foot­ball and track and was named All-American halfback in 1938.

Pingel has also been assistant MSU football coach and admin- Jjtrative assistant to the dean of students.

dean of veterinary medi c ine,said.

The changes will enable a stu­dent to complete the veterinary curriculum in 33 months. At present the time required is 45 months.

Before entering the College of Veterinary Medicine, students must also complete a two-year preparatory program, which can be shortened to 18 months by tak­

ing advantage of summer quart­ers.

The total time, once six years, can be reduced to 51 months with the new program.

In line with the other changes, course offerings will be reorgan­ized in such a way that no course extends over more t h a n a two- quarter period. Every course will be offered at least once every two terms.

This means that students who

have to interrupt t h e i r studies will not find it difficult to pick up where they left off.

"It would be possible," Dean Armistead said, "for a student to finance his entire veterinary ed­ucation and still earn the D.V.M. degree in sy|A'ears by attending college every other six months and working between tim^s.

"Two students by alternating could hold down a single full-time job and earn their degrees in six

years.The new c u r r i c u l u m , Dean

Armistead said, represents t h e first significant, b a s i c change made in American veterinary curricula in at least the past 50 years.

\

It was conceived after a study of several months by a commit­tee of veterinary faculty estab­lished as part of the University- wide Educational Development Project.

The committee noted that 30 to 300 per cent more veterinarians are needed now, according to es­timates. They are most urgently needed in the new and expanding f i e l d s of public health,labora­

tory-animal medicine and basic medical research.

The number of applicants to the college has increased by 50 per cent in the past two years and that 239 scholastically-accepta- ble applicants have been turned away in that time, the report not­ed.

The curriculum is planned i n terms o f student-effort hours ,

rather than the traditional credit hours.

Under this system, two hours of outside study a re allocated for each hour of lecture, assuming the average student will need two study hours. A three-hour labor­atory that requires little prepar­ation is a l s o credited as three student-effort hours.

However, he noted, the cost will not be greater per student.

M S U C r e a t e s F o u r I n s t i t u t e s

W ilb u r 3 . B roo kove r

F r a te r n ity R u s h B e g in s

About one third of the fratern­ities will hold open rush from 7-10 tonight.

They a re Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, P h i Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu, Theta Chi, Kappa Alpha Psi, Theta Delta Chi, and Alpha Epsilon Pi.

The remaining houses will hold open rush on either Tuesday or Wednesday night. All houses will be open Thursday night.

Frank Marxer, Inter-Fratern­ity Council president, explained that the extra day of formal r us h should give the rushees mo r e time to see all the houses.

Another change is the require­ment of a 2 .2 all college gr ade point tobeeligibletopledgeafra- ternity.

"In spite of the upgrading of re­q u i r e m e n t s , ” Marxer said, “ there has been little change in the number of eligible freshmen compared to previous years.”

Those wishing rides m ay call any of the houses holding rush.

Four new institutes designed to further strengthen learning r e s e a r c h , international edu­cation, and teacher training have been created here.

The action is part of an over­all plan which also provides an expanded role for a university- wide committee on teacher edu­cation. Involved are the College of Education and other arms of the University.

The new institutes are Human Learning Research Institute, a joint project of the Colleges of Education and Social Science, which will be the base for in­terdisciplinary research on cru­cial problems in human learn­ing.

Learning Systems Institute, an arem of the College of Education designed to test findings of learn­ing research.Institute for International Studies in Education is an effort by the College of Education to collabo­rate with other MSU colleges and the Office of International Programs in e x a mi n ing edu- cation’s role in the development process in emerging nations.

I n s t i t u t e for International Studies in Education is an effort by the College of Education to collaborate with other MSU col­leges and the Office of Inter­national Programs in examining education’s role in the develop­ment process in emerging nations

Social Science Teaching Insti­

tute is designed to step up efforts for training social studies tea­chers and to encourage research in the teaching and learning of social studies.

The A 11-University Teacher Education Committee’s role will be expanded to include respon­sibility for the preparation of elementary school teachers. The committee, formed in 1954 as the Secondary School Teaching Committee, and is administered by a committee of college deans and is concerned with constant evaluation of teacher proparation at MSU.

At its Friday meeting, the Board of Trustees approved the appointments of directors for three of the new institutes.

Ted Wa r d , associate pro­fessor of education, will head the Learning System Institute; Cole S. Brembeck, professor of education, will direct the Insti­tue for International Studies in Education; and Wilbur B. Brook- over, professor of education and sociology, will head the Social Science Teaching Institute.

A director has not yet been named for the Human Learning Research institute.

Board Approves Psych Building

P l a n s I n c l u d e A n i m a l L a b

C o le S. B rembeck

John E . Ivey, Jr., dean of the College of Education, said that two of the new institutes—in human learning and learning sys­tems—will be close companions.

A major interest of the Learn­ing Systems Institute, he said, will be development of experi­mental models using facts about learning to construct learning experiences.

Ultimately, such experiences will be translated into actual school system designs to test

their practical effectiveness.

Ted Word

Contracts fo r construction of an $890,000 building for graduate research in psychology were ap­proved Friday by the Board of Trustees.

The building, which will be lo­cated on Auditorium Road j us t south of Snyder Residence Hall, is scheduled for completion late in 1964, r e p o r t s Clarence L . Winder, department of psychol­ogy chairman.

It will measure 84 by 120 feet and will have two stories and a basement p r ov i d i n g 30,000 square feet, gross.

Among the features of the building, Winder said, will be lab­oratories fo r .studies using an­imal subjects. There will be fa­cilities for surgery and making continuous observations of ani­mal responses.

Some of the laboratories will be shielded by copper and i ron screen to keep out electromag­netic fields that might throw off s e n s i t i v e electrical measure­ments.

Other rooms will be acoustic­ally treated to reduce transmis­sion of sound. This wi 11 enable students to do studies of hearing

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THE ROYAL BALLELSAOLIR'S w r i t s

P D|. "MURDER • l III. AT THE GALLUP

TO: Engineers of the Class of ‘64

SUBJECT: Post Graduation Plans

"Where do 1 go from here?" is a question many seniors ask themselves.

If you are planning a business career, starting either this year or following military service or graduate study, we suggest that you discuss the various alternative possibilities with Mr. John D. Shingleton, your Placement Director. Knowing the present and prospective employment market for college grad­uates, he will be able to offer helpful suggestions.

For example, he’ll be able to discuss the entry requirements for specific career-directed openings, such as those for Trainees in .one of the Pullman-Standard Management Training Programs. We hope you’ll ask him for more in- ’formation about career opportunities at Pullman-Standard. When you learn more about us we think you 11 want to make an appointment to talk with the Pullman—Standard Research and Development Engineer. He will be on campus January 30, 1964, Sign up today for a talk with him.

H a rr is Shane Director. Industrial Relations

Pullman-Standarda division of Puffrricin Incorporated

I

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S tu d e n t BOOKSTORE

Across From Berkey Hall - Free Parking in Large Lot A t Rear O f Store

and various aspects of language.There will also be laboratories

which can be used to make studies of sensory deprivation and tem­perature controlled r ooms for research on fatigue and stress.

Construction will be supported by a $300,000 grant from the Na­tional Science Foundation. T h e grant was originally made in No­vember, 1961 to provide research facilities in Olds Hall. Later it

was decided to build rather than renovate and the grant was rene­gotiated.

The building will be devoted al­most e n t i r e l y to r e s e a r c h , Winder said. The main offices of the psychology department wi l l remain in Olds Hall.

At present, he said, psychology staff members have 10 large re­search g r a n t s tota l i ng about $350,000._______________________

S.B.S.Paperbacks.. .

• N e w titles a d d e d d a ily• La rg e s t selection in t o w n• A l l re q u ire d r e a d in g s

• W i d e selection o f titles

W e h a v e a f u l l l i n e

o f A r t a n d E n g i n e e r i n g

s u p p l i e s

S t o p i n a t y o u r u s e d b o o k

h e a d q u a r t e r s t o d a y .

v o xClassical Sale

mono I stereo LPs

$ 1 15

Regularly 1.98

D I S C S H O POPEN EVENINGS

On Campus't in \n th in nl “ f fn lh i I fn n in i tin I In ti. /'■

” H u rt hurí Hn>t I I tth t In* I : .

withMaxQhuIman

A GUIDE FOR TH E G t’ID ER S

O ne <if tin* must in terestin g acad em ic thco ric* advuoeei'. m any :t long y ear lias recen tly been ad vanced by th a t h i t e r . - ' ing acad em ic th eo rist. K . I’lu rib ils K w hank. I Mi IT. who h u h : the ch a ir of In terestin g A cadem ic r iieo rics at th e S t . I -• •i.’.- C o lle g e o f F o o t wear, a i til E d u catio n a l IHiilosopliv D r. I.wh.u i said in flic last issue* of th e learned jo u rn a l, the Mnnnt If nshimc (hath In Scholastic Aihann im nt ami ¡‘nsiitcnts limits. that >'* m ight Ik* ap p roach in g th e w hole problem ol stu d ent gutdane. from flic w rong d irection .

Dr. K w hank. a highly resp ected pedagogue an d a lifeh ■ ̂sm oker of M arlhoro C ig a re tte s . ( I m ention M arlboro* lor tin reason s: first, to ind icate the >co|k* ol Dr. hw litiltk s brain jm w ei O ut of all th e dozens o f brand s o f c ig arettes a v a ila b le fo tla i D r. K w halik has had th e wit and ta s te to pick tin* one w ith tie m ost flavorful flavor, th e m ost H ltraeiotis filter, th e m ost *<*it so ft p ack , th e m ost flip to p F lip T o p l>o\: I refer, ot co u rse . to M arlboro . T h e second reason I m ention M arlb oro i> th a t I act paid to m ention M arllioro in th is co lu m n, and th e laborer, you will agree, is w orthy ol his hire.)

Hut 1 digress. T o retu rn to Dr. K w h a n k * in terestin g th eo ry , he co ntend s th a t m ost college guid ance counselors are inclined to ta k e tin* easy w ay o u t. T h a t is to say . il a stu d en t * a p titu d e te s ts show a ta len t for. let Us say , m a th , th e stud ent is en cou r­aged to m a jo r iu m ath . Il his te s ts show an a p titu d e lor |HK*tr\. lie is d irected tow ard |xx*try. And so forth .

All w rong, says D r. K w h a n k ..T h e great break th ro u g h s , the sta rtlin g in n o v ation s in, let us say , m a th , a re likely to lx* m ade not by m ath em a tic ia n s w h o se th in k in g , a fte r a ll, is co nstrain ed by rigid rules and p rincip les hut by m av erick s, by noncon­fo rm ists, b y in tu ito rs w ho refuse to fall in to th e ru t ot reason. For in stan ce , set a jxx*t to stu d y in g m a th . . l i e will brin g a Iresh . u n fettered mind to th e s u b je c t , ju s t as a m a th em a tic ia n will bring th e sam e kind of ap p roach fo |x*ctrv.

Hy w ay of ev id en ce. D r. Kw hank c ites th e case ol ( ipher B in a ry , a y ou th who en tered college w ith b r illia n t te s t scores in ph ysics, ch em istry , and th e ca lcu lu s. Hut D r. K w hank lureed young C ip h er to m a jo r iu p oetry :

T h e resu lt* were aston ishin g . Here, lo r exam p le, is young C ip h e r 's la te s t, |xx*m, a love ly ric of su ch orig in a lity th a t D .rd B yron springs to m ind. I q u o te :

ll< w as In r lo g a rith m .Shi was his ensihi .

T a k in g lla ir ilag With cm .* Tin g haste mil la go sign Marriage coirs ichirli they joyfully shun il,A m i icimhiI a n il ic iil a m i /a c si/aarcil.

S im ila r ly , when a fresh m an girl nam ed K lizalietli B arrett Sign fix >s cam e to D r. Kw hank to six*k guid ance, he ignored th e fact th a t she had won th e I’ulit/.er prize for |xx*trv when she was e ig h t, and insisted she m a jo r in m a th em a tics . A gain th e resu lts were sta rtlin g . M iss Sigahx.ts lias set th e en tire m ath d ep artm en t agog liv flatly refusing to be lieve th a t six tim es nine is 54 . If M iss Sigafix is is co rrect, we will hav e to re-th ink th e en tire scien ce of iiituiliers anil — who knows.* possibly open up v istas as y e t undream ed o f in m ath em atics .

D r. K w lian k 's unorthod ox ap p roach to stu d ent g u id ance has so im pressed his em p loyers th a t lie was fired la st week. He is cu rren tly selling lieadeil m occasins a t M ount R ush m o re.

i DM.4 Mas Mhulnmn* * *

We, th e m a k e r s o f M arlboro , kn ow on lg o n e k in d o f g u id ­a n c e : th e d ir ec t ro u te to g rea te r sm ok in g p lea su re . Try a lin e , fi lte red M arlboro , a v a ilab le w herever c ia a r e t t fs arjt s o fa in a l l firiy s ta te s o f th e U nion. _____

M ic h ig a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n M onday, J a n u a r y 1 3 , 1 9 6 4

L im ite d F u n d s , U n lim ite d P ro b le m s

C o u n s e l i n g C e n t e r E f f o r t s L a u d e dE d i to r 's Note: This is the th ird in a se r ies o f a r t i c le s on mental he a l th among c o l ­lege s tuden ts .

By N E C IA BROWN State N ew s S ta f f W riter

Donald L. Grummon, director of the Counseling Center and pro­fessor of psychology, speaks with cold realism and warm under ­standing about the problems fac­ing the Center and its attempts to help each student.

h ere is a b o o k

th a t is

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with o th ers

KeY t ° ,h i Script^

©

Satisfying human relationships can make a big difference be­tween success and failure in col­lege. Whether it's a roommate, a professor, \ our family, or friends, you want to get along well with them. We are learning a lot about this through our study of the C h r i s t i a n Sc i ence textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. You can, too.We invite you to come to our meetings and to hear how we are working out our problems through applying the truths of Christian Science.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION

M ichigan State University East L a n s in g

M eeting tim e : 7 p.m. Tuesdays M eeting p lace: Student Union

Ht ¡l'.h is ni i i ¡hading Ilo

Habit- at all ans and at many Edition *1.95.

The cold facts are these,limitr ed staff members, limited funds, overabundance of student prob­lems.

“ Were unlimited funds avail­able, we would first increase our research activities and, second­ly, our instruction activities fo r gr a d ua t e s t udent s . ” s a y s Rowland R. Pierson, professor and counselor.

Grummon's warm understand­ing encompasses every problem which confronts every student in need.

“ A l a r g e number of student problems a re not emotional,’’ Grummon says. “ They are aca­demic and also require special handling."

Any student with a problem is encouraged to seek help at the Counseling Center, he says. If the Center cannot help them, they will send the student to someone who can.

The Counseling Centerprofes- sional s taf f consists of 17 full­time members and assistant in­structors who c a r r y half-time assignments. SeniorStaff memb­ers, most of whom hold a doctor­ate in either psychology or coun­seling and guidance, have been selected on t he basis of compe­tencies in counseling, supervi­sion, research, teaching and stu­dent personnel work.

Because the work is so varied, a staff with a varied andspecial-

J o b O u t l o o k Lecture S e tJohn D. Shingleton, Placemens

Bureau director, will speak on employment opportunities for 1964 V1SL’ graduates at 7:30 p.m. .Vednesday in the Kiva.

A recent Placement Bureau report indicates salaries for the average 1964 MSU graduate will be 2 to 4 per cent higher than last year. Larges't increases are in the scientific and technical fields, but nearly every area will share in the general in­crease.

Graduating s e n i o r s are es­pecially urged to attend Shingle- ton’s talk.

New Highway Map Available

Michigan’s new highway map is now available and can be obtained by writing to the State Highway Department in Lansing.

H igh way Commissioner John Mackie says the map contains •everal hundred changes. Most of the changes are due to new free­way openings being marked.

ized background is necessary.Grummon recognizes the fact

that a 11 students who go to the Center fo r help are not readily satisfied. If one does not get along well with his counselor, he is en­couraged to seek help from anoth­er.

"YVe make e r r or s...every counselor must make a profes­sional judgment upon his cases, and judgment involves personal opinion whi ch differs vastly in each man. This can lead to m i s ­u n d e r s t a n d i n g and unfortu­nate mistakes,’’ Grummon says.

Students m ay feel that they were not treatedproperly, or that their cases did not receive the at­tention they deserved.

"YV’e would l i k e to speak with students who f eel this way, ’’ Grummon says. “ I i nv i t e these students to come in to see me or another counselor about such misunderstanding. \\e would like to try to work out whatever diffi­culties seem to be present.”

Grummon s t r e s s e s one im­portant fact. When you are speak­ing with a counselor, this point cannot be overemphasized:

“ Be yourself.”

Don't try to hide fears, anxie­ties, hostilities. Behonestwith yourself and your counselor. He is there to help you. Let him.

Ot her advisers seem to be confident about the Center.

Mrs. Charlotte Nunn, head res­ident adviser fo r Rather Hal l , said that she would unhesitating­ly send a girl to seek counseling help at the Center.

Mrs. Nunn said that head advis­ers in the dorms are not trained for intensive psychological guid­ance. Although an experimental p r o g r a m is now in p r o g r e s s where the dorm heads meet with staff members fromtheCounsel- mg Center to discuss problems, their work is largely administra­tive.

University advisers and head authorities seem to be largely in agreement in their opinions con­cerning the services of the Cent­er.

Bertram P. Karon, associate professor of psychology, sums up their feeling when he s a y s , “ I think that the Counseling Center is extraordinary. To my know­ledge no other university h a s a counseling program to top that at

Michigan State.”The reason?"The key to the effectiveness of

the Counseling C e n t e r is its staff,” Karon says. “ The coun­seling staff at State is extremely competent.”

Karon has referred a number of students to the Center and has yet to se e any return who have not benefited from it.

The MSU administration seems to have a much more student- centered attitude than at many un­iversities, he s a y s . T h e y are really concerned about the wel­fare, both mental and physical, of their students.

Karon says that some Ivy- League colleges do not want to ad­mit that their students have ser­ious emotional problems.

” 1 am very greatly impressed with the knowledge, techniques, and w a r m understanding pos­sessed bythe staff of theCounsel- ing Center,” Karon said.

And thi s , according to the au­thorities who should know, seems to be an accurate observation.

NEXT: Conclusion. A summa­tion telling who the Counseling Center can help and what it can do.

P a n a m a(continued from page 1)

of Panama, agreed that "thefirst order of business is the restor­ation of peace” in the Latin American Republic.

Rusk spoke in a wide-ranging television interview, just after a telephone conversation with Thomas C. Mann, newly appointed assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs. Mann is head of an American peace-mak­ing team that went to Panama City Fridav.

Chiari has demanded renego­tiation of the 1903 treaty by which the U.S. has rights ” in perpetuity" in the zone, and the P a n a m a n i a n ambassador , Aquilino Boyd, demanded at the United Nations Security Council Friday that the U.S. give up the canal.

The peace-making mission of the Organization of American States was suspended while Pres­ident Chiari and other govern­ment leaders attended the fun­eral and took part in the pro­cession.

So far the O.A.S. has achieved several measures for restoring peace. One was a U.S. promise that henceforth the U.S. and Pan­amanian flags will fly side by side in the Canal Zone.

Community College Transfers To Meet

SPARTAN B O O KSTORE

C O RN ER A N N & M .A .C .

Community c o l l e g e transfer students attending MSU will meet with their former counselors and advisers Wednesday as part of the University’s seventh annual Community Collège Follow-Up Conference.

S t u d e n t - c o u n s e l o r di s - cussions, scheduled throughout the day in Kellogg Center, are designed to eliminate problems of curriculum and transition for transfer students.

Community college represen­tatives w i l l also discuss prob­lems of mutual concern with the representatives of the various MSU colleges.

Student interviews will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. inKellogg Center in the following rooms:

Alppena Community College, 110; Benton Harbor Community College, Vistai Room; Delta Col-

Giacoletto Nam ed To Internat’l Board

Lawrence Giacoletto, profes­sor of electrical engineering, has been named to the board of direct­ors of the International Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.

lege, 107; Flint Junior College, 102; Gogebic Community College, 5.

Grand Rapids Junior College, 101; Henr y Ford Communit) College, Lincoln 1A; Highlanc Park College, 108; J a c k s or County Community C o l l e g e , Lincoln 2A; Kellogg Community College, 210.

Lansing Community College, 106; Macomb County Community College, 109; Muskegon County Community College, Lincoln IB; North Central Michigan College, Faculty Lounge; Northwesterr Michigan College, Lincoln 2B and Port Huron Junior College Auditorium.

J-Hop Tickets Go On Sale

Tickets for the 1964 J-Hop go on sale Wednesday for all class­es in the Union ticket, office.

“ Vegas Ventures," the theme of the All-University dance, will be held 9 p.m. to midnight Feb. 1 in the Auditorium.

Coeds will have 2 a.m. permis­sion provided that they bring a ticket stub or program from the dance to their house mothers.

SHAHEEN’S S I R L O I N

R O U N D

FRESH G R O U N D l b .

H A M B U R G E R

3 i b . 9 9 *EN D CUT

P O R K C H O P S

2 9 * i b .PIUS - G R A D E N O .l

L a e . B O L O G N Aor

S K I N L E S S

F R A N K S1 l b . * 3 9 t

C I G A R E T T E S

$ 1 . 9 9King 8. reg.

car ton

With $5 .00

or more pu rchase

BETTY CROCKER

C A K E M I X E SD e v i l s Food Dark C h o c o la te White Yel low 4 f o r $ l * 0 0

EXOTIC FOODSF R O M T H E M I D D L E E A S T

• Crushed Wheat • Complete Line of(Borgul) in 3 grinds Foods From Ind ia

at East Lansing only• Halvah Tahini

• Homade Baklawa

• Thick Syrian Bread (Available at a il 3 stores)

• Baklawa Dough

• Turk ish Coffee

• Homemade Yogurt

• New Selection of Foreign Records at East Lansing only

• Complete Line of Mexican Food

• Corn T o rtilla s

• F lour T o rtilla s

Banquet

M E A T P I E SBeefChickenTurkeyTuna

Heatherwood

15oeach

C H O C O L A T E M I L K2 qts. 3 9 c

T O O T H P A S T E

Pepsodent

familysize reg. 83{ 3 9 *

U S . N O .l

W e s t e r n C a r r o t s 1 0U.S. N O . 1 TR A Y PACK „ » ^ _

T O M A T O E S / 3 9 CFreshly Made

D O N U T SPLAIN

5 9 *

S H A H E E N ’ S

F A N C Y

EAST LANSING 521 EAST

GRAND RIVER AVE.

We reserve the right to limit quantities

Made fresh daily

B A R B E Q U E DS P A R - R I B S

O P E N 7 D A Y S9cr.rn.to9 p.m.

7 9 * i b .

C H I C K E N

9 9 * . . ,

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