I n s id e
a*otioft tp«l< for (tv- MICHIGAN fp rather
¡s page »• . ly w ith tem o * ft STATI 5 dff<3ft4i obov u n iv e r s it y r- »- * . • S 1 Edited by-Stadents f o r the M i tate University Communitj i 54 NTo. 82 - East Lansing, Mlchigi 'hursday, January 24, 1963 forili News at a Glance Muslim Leader Is
By AP and UPI Wire Service« a York For Newspaper Strike Tali Anti-lntegrationist rÉrnffiÉfi
ax Reduction Program Tt
VASH1NCTON d a special uction progn
t I reads Wayne§/ President Soapy’ Big Boy Chain
To Retire Plans 2 Area M USLIM L H ADER--Malcolm X pteoches the in the Ki*t la y . 0 « doctrine of Mu slim to an over-capacity crowd tended the Restaurants
rre Of Clemson Cl U Of M f lits Snag
iid VVedne; ion calling here was- In Delta Annexation
C». 2 Grads Receive . > ..A» ■ h i Coveted tiffany Art Fellowships
igo9*d To Greek To Debate tfanes call Franco-German Pact Con-Con May Divide West Proposal in Ax Murder after she dl< W fwi ritt#w4 Wai
B e e r f a n s felt* i ! ly System Plans Uniform Ti fhe State Univcr si tv Trustee F i n d A l l y
000 sti ¡Students Go Loop De Loop ¡ I n C a p i t o l M H A L If ith Nejk) C ar-C huting Fadi Hades Determine O n >SS P olicy net of New England co
100 rnoid, 23, of Windsor O n c e A g a i n 'S L 1-î lohn Dorspv. 20
r'v?
-ri*?'-i » lÄtß Help In Mapping Course Is Too Big? TSSi f j n terms in advance, A. mlstaJte for ...... «¿Salty Derrlcfcson upperclass students may result cati How big Is too Big? C in an extra term of college to ploJt Tnst’s the question feeing Mlchlga up a required course. they continue planning b r a predicted enr 1970. , The University formerly has President John A. Hannah, In an interview published the complete schedule World Report, admitted f*e doesn’t know State - or any University- - should grow of courses to enable the student What’ll It be like In 19^7)? Ride a mono to accomplish this needed plan- r implete decentralization, W)th each, group or less autonomous? (Maybe ^future student: ni iig. MSU-Brody or MSU-Wilson,)i | This year, in an attempt at MSU administrators who have been in complete accuracy In each term ’s beset State In its rise from;» "cow colleg< seem confident that the Unlver nity will be time schedule of courses, no traumas that accompany Gargantuan growth. ill a i complete schedule was published. "T h ere's nothing evil in b ig n e ss," said rat#» assistant dean of student affairs. "The evil Schedule books are instead issued Winburne said that a few years ago 7,000 s for each term. r,liege seemed Uke a pretty large enrollment The University catalog does not now enrolled, the department is giving them ever before--because we’re betSter organized. fill the need, due to inaccuracy "A student at MSU can have as much am as to terms courses are offered, or complete anonymity. If he wants complete! all i i rim t, n* ’31 hsv-g to choogjj a smaller sc and the lack of inclusion of times "If we properly organize our resources as scheduled for the cou rses. said, "w e’ll be able to handle students fr standpoint.” Farsighted planning by admin He noted that such things as group confer istrative officials should place a already been held by his department. " If we had our way we'd stay sm all," 1 r*o ro r>1 pIf* course schedule book A, Fuzak said. "B u t we have no choice. "W e really don't know what the optimum is ," he said. "W e don’t knew what the or There may be a point in enrollment where stud« lose contact with the U niversity." The Royal Brush-off •Junior colleges cannot, at .this time, fib because they lack qualified'faculty, and there »fore the 1970 influx. "T h ere are ways of de ing with thi perimental Letters To The Editor that we haven't even thought if," Fuzak si 3 a sue cess auto- things as a better transport :ion system t probata versify grows larger. ly will be "E ach change in size shouldiuld mean a (tailed at every residence hall. Need Better Bus Service methods,” Dr. Stanley Idzerda, dean of ’ell, we've h e a r d of A m e r i c a "In a human situation, we respond to tf, :r c u s s , i got end then us—and Size from that point of view wi ing soft but this is too much. up to continue to roll with the punch.” I couldn't help re 1« Ife them. "R ea l Imagination" WHThaVe fo be used i Whatever happened to the hardy iyone sat near en foi the Com* lng techniques, Idzerda said. "We can’t the back, he wc d feel kind of Plan :onqu< 3cd of pioneers who used to in larger chunks. like a hermit. it’s how many id exarttyn:...thc student- 1 "The University," he said, "should strive ough it” - - who never had a empty chairs ti place had. 1 sprisal to abolish the speak- and gemeinschaft (personal) relations no ma it lx e they choose commlttee. Now maybe the chine to clean the bottoms of dec he said. the try of the next i Lonal con- nts were justified in their wit The administration seems confident it i r shoes ? in, they ought de; this I don't know, rather, glv the problems of a gigantic Michigan St look t over, say. But, wouldn't it have Small Voice' building and housing— maybe. The problem U/*' ly, afte r class I wiser if they knew howeas- of the dents—possibly. told I » story o my in- iiy ey could have been duped by iy pul usni And it would be great to'ride a monorail struct ve both tad a gi 1 a hi lly trained "controversial" all zero morning! laugh "syster t” as wes spe :er before they began yell- Dr. Sweetland Plays Dual Invalid, 1 don't think the skilled nor folli be in the ell. They nunist speaker can be out- students thougi college 3tl ansY to at anu cl,a :i Role*. Professor, Administrator I that we in many '<** - - - - Bob Beeler the "gullible (E ditor % Ndfe: t n\\ ts fhtt ftr ii in o •ay fdo'-Th* .Th- m¿§t gullible o f colu m n * in which Bob Beelor, Stotc Nows R "lean is the "Intelligent" editorial writer, w ill interview MSU profes* amp 5 college student. When these so n ond other important campus figures on Ma’ :nts demanded that they be to p ic s of current interest.) i the opportunity to fight the t to freedom, their inien- make NFL Dealings were admirable. Who does n’t want to help keep America Q.--Are the professor s tolents in his field di appri To the Editor: free? But (here we go) why help or speciollxatlon lost to students when he tl even more I write to commend you on your the real enemy by unknowingly assumes on administrative position? P' service, editorial decrying the view, with playing the game their way? A.—"No, not necessarily. The administrator rody woui respect to the NFL Investiga- Please, MSU students, know must not allow himself to be overwhelmed bv the 1 tions that "where there's smoke your enemy before you ’grab for on availab! there’s fir e ." As you so well put your gun.' The servir it, you "see no conflagration, 1 learned my biggest lesson iie win r yet. Let’s at least wait to see through a book: "The Pentagon ■ch. Thi where the cards fall before con- Case," by Colonel Victor J. Fox damnation is bestowed upon the (Freedom P ress, 1958). It dealt N FL, and public opinion puts It wlfh very much the same prob- on the road to oblivion." lem I see at MSU: how the Amer- Q.—Since there is o perennial shortage of Disillusioned It is indeed true that fai: s lean is allowing himself to be good professors, is there any other place to compel!« us not to cry " f • hacket ato a Communist-run get administrators? , and so steer the NFL down the ocier road to oblivion, until the cards Tom Duggan A.--"Unfortunately there is no other place to Bob Nadell fall in such a pattern as clearly 211 East Shaw Hall get good administrators other than from the 334 Highland Ave. to spell out the presence of a con Relax,Honey, who ever heard of the police ranks of professors." flagration. raidirg a fallout shelter? Q.—In order not to lose the teaching talents BeOtinU T he Witch hunters are all too often Big Bad Be ms of a professor, is there a possibility of his careless about separating the ÎPlAlslTM S.ÎÇjRjElAf being on administrator and a profes sor at the sheep from the goats in their To the Editor: L ü K ttcH.A^liJj same timo? System eagerness to kayo ail of the birds To my mind there have been UlR IÎmI who happen—for whatever rea A,—"There are many department heads who two men in history who were Unusual are combining an administrative career with a To the Editor: son—to be flocking together. sim ilar in deed and whose first ACROSS 24 25 Asterisk Scholarlycareer. The key to accomplishing both I walked up to the reglstra- May I congratulate you once names were both Ben. The first sgatn for having hit thé nail on 1 Mineral 27 Firmament of these jobs lies in the proper organization of tlon desk, elated because I was had a last name of Arnold and the head in a clear and unruffled the latter has the name.of Burns. spring 28 Child's pal the department." only taking one course and would 4 Grassland 31) Milkfish not have to be subjected to the voice, which as yet, quite rightly, Both of these men lived in and OR. WILLI À/d SWEETLAND Q .—Do you believe that it Is worthwhile to . . \ ~ _ sees onlv smoke and no u 7 Legendary 33. Take • problems of conflicting classes, SCC!> on,T rlu u under a cause or body politic king of Gaul dinner hove different people assume the administro- Qut before , CQuld even mentlon. the-counter dealings. Q.—What is the function of the department against which they turned. 11 Milky 34. Man s title within tho University^ tive duties on o rotating basis? a course, let alone a section, Oilman Ostrande To my knowledge 1 have never 13. Bib. king 35. Esau s A.—"1 am not in favor of a routing chair- thls guy behind the desk was Associate Professo heard of such a biased and dirty 14 Ungodli father-in-law A.— *‘l believe that the ciepai >ment is the key tnanshtp on rhe grounds thar It does nor provide on his feet giving me a funny Htsrory editorial as was yours In the ness 36' Grartdpnr- „„t t H erttal SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY for continuity. 7 1 department functions best j ooki |tke | was after hls ^ or January 15 State News edition. 15. Plunge Into water 38 N’otwith when the policies are not interrupted by frequent Oh, it was so well timed, toot 44 Chemicai omething. Dangers Of lf> Suffix for standing changes in personnel. Timed to destroy a very great suffix He stood them brandishing a “ J ten 40. Withered "It also takes' ime for department administra- fJstfutl of class cards, and with attempt on the part of the Inter- 17 Cask va r DOWN Q.—is there an advantage in choosing admi -ors to develop good working relationships with ,lis other hand was desperately F r e e d o m 1. Wilting Co-op Council to do something as 19 Cumpete 41. Of the sum istrators from the ranks of professors? the personnel, staff, the dean, and other admin- clutching a book that told how mer tablet a whole and on .a more grand 20. Finish ¡stratlve units. This experience is lost with bad lt was {0 (ry t0 beat 8ys_ 21. Covering 42 Cadk 2. Eucharist« A,— "Y e s, it is much better to have admit sc isle than has been done in many changeover and the new personnel would have to temS( He screamed at what I To the Editor: Ul al piatfll 43. Compass plate years. This year’s I.C.C. Rush 23. Through point 3 Hurt repeat the process. assumed was the top of his voice, the short time tave at- program wpuid have been such a . pccause e.ir*. ran* for abop: t..,, t-.—w,*• u < ——■ - -- n ** Tsrw !"■ ■I*a urn f v V * & y t v • V.- tv*- NSr ■] w w—m MICHIGAN nj j *> * * * * ' • t'r^i.7^o 'tBT7e7T^v?y'' i— j —4 e * closed!" Over and over again, screaming "Rights! Rightsl" on in your lap. I • STATI i r At 13 ¡j#J| I bet he'd have gone white if two occasions (the speaker’s ,, ____ UNIVERSITY __ TT pi é STATE NEW 5 all 1 was after was a match, committee, the cont rover sial an apol cou!d°not undo the PACEMAKER NEWSPAPER or directions to the men's room, professor.) One subtle, danger- h a m dobe, nothing shon of this m Member Associated Press, United Press Second class postage paid at East Lansing. n r r i 16 75 j After a minute or so, he calmed ou$ thing that loomed in the back- , . International, Inland Daily Press Association, Michigan. down enough for me to explain ground on both occasions was * manda,ory f » P«T. "to' 08 Associated Collegiate Press Association, Editorial and business offices at 341 Student that I worked full time, and the Communism. Let’s have editorials that are j__ Michigan Press Association. Services Building, Michigan State University, r... ___ i only time I could take the course { like the society in which ! true and report the facts in an « 2 ?! Published by the students of Michigan State East Lansing, Michigan. Mall subscriptions 1__ _ was in the night section, where- live, where any person may fight unbiased manner. Don’t turn the m University. Issued on class days Monday payable in advance: 1 term, $3; 2 terms, $4; 1 6 t l upon he promptly blew his lid for his rights unopposed; but. in State News ,nto a j lrig0 press, through Friday during the fall, winter and 3 terms. $5; full year, $6, i W ire. Editor,...Dave Jaehnlg again, repeating, "Room full. . . the afore-mentioned ■ _____ situations I John F. Edsaii, BL. .President*»•______O. -~-j IF spring quarters, twl<:e weeklydurtngrhe som 1 * Ajt*l«ioa--y -,i> , JLl* Hyjr.ar, 'i e e ^ J h i * " . h » ypttg Cturtww .Pawwrwwiiv«». "r- ’;ï" mer' Term;- ; t aw oftwfjftftie inrSeptetfl'' w y» S her. Circulationdilation Manager . Bill Marshall 'then tnat this guy sftrd f'were abused. First, these would-be p f i f f e Copy Editor ...... Jon Fitzgerald having a small communication crusaders were, for the most (Editor’s note: Edsaii is a 9 — E d ito r...... Ben Burns 36 \37 38 Advertising M anager...... Fred Levine Assistant City Editor . . Eric Fiison breakdown, so I left him with part, uninformed (I have talked former _,_•. . , . _ ——__ City Editor ...... • Bruce Fabricant Editorial Page Editors...... Sally his class cards and his best- with too many of them to think H ^ V 4 0 w nl w*r| Sports Editor ...... Dave Harfst Derrick son and Paul Schnltt seller chained to the desk. otherwise.) Second, and most nsftiijnsd whan hit howit — naader 4 e P Feature Editor Jackie Korona 1 was far from beaten, so 1 important, they didn’t realize was put on discipiinory pro- 15" dT" Photo Editor .•...... Skip Mays - 39. Ft Asst. Adv. M gr..... Frank Senger Jr. Night E d itor...... Liz Hyman went to the night class intending that, by crying out against the botionfot o drinking party.) ■Mam 1 to discuss the whole thing with very Institutions which were set
IS illchtga** State Newa, East L ansine, Michigan
OTCUnit Stress Pertinent Student Issues ates Drill ^ spartan Guard, NSA Eyes Qualify Education i crack drill unit, , Mack and white By Gerry Hink fey s gj [fy iftg fn^rrv» . Of State News c û f p t , W TUfcve: TVi ì S Ì s ^ d u cte d by Col. th ird ►fia, prófeaaor bfi in.o foyf-por* . - the United States Natlc wards were mede, A » *oc ioti on. )' a shot* of pre- rdar drill. United States National Si In the Spartan Association fUSNSA > la prin to all Army ROTC *h the majority of are freshmen and
University Offers Fund1: For Student U N. Study
— r* ot th* Spartan Drill one of ih*.many events at which they perfor Teom run through their paces in practice for -State News Photo by Ceorge Jun GRADES
MINERVA’S MATERNITY WARD '* V ; ST. LOUIS ( A P ) - Minerva, a top quarter gray cat adopted try Mr, and M r*. Personal gg $H88Pf Leonard H. Schmitt of suburban ricular Kirkwood, picked a logical place counted by to have her latent Utter of kittene She walked across the street aad ü, gave birth to a pair o f klttena In ,ry the lobby of St, Joseph Hospital.
ON THE "SENATE FLOOR” ATKOSITCHEK’S JANUAR Y
CLEARANCE LANVIN SPRAY MIST WATER Arpeo© 3.00 MV*Sîw ‘3*50
JAN. 24 TH 7 X0 P.M. tle b rify 's m m m m m m m m HAIR ROLLER .99
STORE WIDE •PERED TRAVEL K SET ACQUAINTED SALE AMERICAN MONTH-END CLEARANCE oto/ « ÏOURISTIR N O W IN FU LL PROGRESS! 25% off LUBGAGE
WHERE? At this low low price ‘ 30 WHAT? ^■ORS: Fawn and Tweed only BLAZER and SLACKS Blazers In N avy-Black-Cam el an wlp begins January 24th casually yours, all wool fabric-natural Shoulders SHIRTWAIST CLASSICS nds February 6th ALSO-a blending Slack of or Ion . -PA V. ' •‘•f. YfT. i.J> Y ' w ..,: S ? s .. '■ Wv - V - and wool in the popular reverse Voiiri Ora y While Limited Stocks Last weave twist.— ------10.98
Soft ch ambray coHon with button-front chance to start s set. . .or BOTH for * 30.00 famous T ri-T ap er luggage, in fawn or grey tweed &f BLAZERS-SIZES 35 To 42 full skirts and eiosticized rope belts tor men or wtsmen in til size REGULA RS-5 HORT5-LONGS SLACKS-WAIST 29 to 36 The bermuda collar style in g r e e n ,
brown of blue The c a r d i g a n neckline
in green, grey, o r bfue. Sites 8-18.
Casual Dresses Lansing e a s t lansbmg I {^ ■ LANSINC * ’ ' * i!hl"gton 209 E. Grand River Michigan Tech leers
By JIM THOMAS country will be invading the MSU Oklahoma grEpplera who do go Storm East Lansing Gf The State News Campus Saturday night. out-st a re, usually excel) on the 1 bey brew becr in Nlilwàukee, They are the Sooner» of 0k- teams of their various Institu By GARY RONBERG iuitd cars in Detroit, tnd grow lahotr.;. las: year’s runners-up tions. Michigan State has five of its first eight men whose roots Of The State Hews. rr a 7 ìg e s in Florida and C a li in the national meet. If . this brili, i, gu| pie ! a Qkstfbpnja ieiJip wa^jjHOW^.Jn spring from Oklahoma. • the nationals, who could have There ard Several reasons why Ami if Michigan State’s Ag- defeated them? Only another tf arn Oklahoma consistently dominates culture department knows of from Oklahoma, of course, arch- the rest of the U.S. in wrestling. me way to render the crop rival Oklahoma State. First, “kid” wrestling leagues rm less, a lot of people would Many of the finest wrestlers are introduced in the grade ce to know what it is. Some in that state remain within the schools. Youngsters are Intro the finest wrestlers in the Oklfhoma boundaries. Those duced to the fundamentals^of
tinging to
LENTTS SUNDAY SPECIAL
One Block East of Campus On Grand Rive:
for a hairdo you’ll love,
OKLAHOMA BORN, MSU WREST LERS-Coach Grady Penninger, transplanted Oklahoman, has brought many wrestlers to State from the Sooner land. Included in that number are from Riflemen To We invite you to join Host Buffalo us fo r lunch . . . helen barre sy Coral Gables’
ILFORNO open evenings until 9 Gymnastic Squad Hosts IRRIGATED INFIELD Now open at 11:00 A.M. TEMPE, Art*. (AP) — There , hadn’t been a rain in Tempe for 1045 E. Grand River Indiana CMU Saturday several weeks but an American Legion League baseball game serving snacks-sandwiches-luncheons was canceled because of wet grounds. ED-71639 Someone had turned on the ir .k is it our R alhskeUer rigation system »mi allowed It to run throughout the day. >hone ED 7-1311 Take-out Service
Utah Mate Names AG. MECH Knap New Coach
It depends on
Watch your mailbox DINNER FOR TWO ^ (For The Price Of One)
• Filet Mignon • Shrimp
exclusive Chicken Student Tour To Europe EVERY MONDAY \ \ * v\awa RED CEDAR BARBER SHOP 68 DAYS—IN 11 COUNTRIES AND FRIDAY U jT O ______new Spartan Shopping Center. Manager R PECIAL STUDENT SHIP DEPARTING JUNE 29, 1963 >er Shop on Abbott Rd. ■ II HI . COMPLETE ■ I III I.. COST: $797.00 ■■■ — Free Parking Ail Modern - 6 Chairs STORY SELL S FOR LESS
Hi land Tours, Inc 57K ^-£ »SSSf*iS YOUR INTEREST ices Detroit T, Michigan 4862 Woodward Avenue with Burr, Patterson Sorority & Fraternity Jewelry SPECIAL USED BOOKS. BADGES-RINGS-CRESTS
RECOGNITION PINS
98 CONVERTI •ull power, de > WM ON USED r 2 5 < W) NOVELS, NON FICTION, flWTEXTS, MYSTERIES, STORY SELLS FOR LESS We now have two.stores ■■■ •••• : ‘Y‘*, PAPERBOUNDS ■«nrr^fw-....mRf&Ss, ' TV'-'*ssw - • • ’ * to serve you
A cross 'V^O Ohly a hop, skip YOUR QUALITY OLDSMOBILE DEALER From the SPARTAN Book Store / & a Jump from 3165 E. MICHIGAN AVE. PH. IV 2-131 Home Ec Bldg Wilson a. Case Dorms Cornet Ann & M.A.C. El Thursday, January 24 Sympic Fund Drive j i
Dove Harfst | By JOHN VAN Gl ESON at Williams record to held down third, I two largest American amateur athletic fédérations « *Of The S ta te Newt ■n and guard Don [. s is 9 p.m. Minnesota, like moat of the Big [,Ttf-AA and the A AU, have-tom e to » peaceful agreement » F Ten clubs, got off to a slow start P . dédiât ioft General Doua! as Mac Arthur It w 2 The Gophers hold d currently In the early non-conference W*' . . . * forward, and 'it came oh the ev^ * -eâ? Î ttorie# oyer Purdue tth »**>gffiT r . i t *' * r* *** * * otn #v eague mark games, bus th< C, jpherS Twive th Mic' lga:. come on f,ast 1 some rtme W K-ha'vIng a’ dtjhute ovéf t "P; 5 |**| t(iat threatened the future of our Olympic team in ■ for ourth place. They featu W* „ , ; . suit of MacArthur’s meeting wltl * • fecj_ >:• hree and one which averaj and has g scoring P^‘ ypgp president Kennedy’s request, our count™ '•a- I ■WWH-Kii.i addition, t Gophers r « best representative# Into the 1964 winter games * ^ % acious reh Wt sbrtich, Austria and the summer games at Tokvo 5" i?i Intramural News wea Pwa that the feud has come to an end, Athletic Director H P L "Biggie" Munn, NCAA Olympic Cames chairman and » Basketball Schedul Bawling Scores Minnes 0f the Olympic Committee, has announced the start« E. Shaw six 4, E, Shaw nine 0; ages 6-1 thrive for $350,000 In voluntary donations from colleges Û 6 p Earthage 2 Cavalier 2; E. Shaw Magdanz K fsltles »nd high schools throughout the country to aid ■:! ? si :en 4, E, Shaw eight 0; E. Shaw “T‘om McC U.S.A. Olympic team. | 8 c h ree 4, E. Shaw five 0; E, Shaw way, 6-8 P iaM) Munn was the chairman of District Four which ::i* O r L . 5 Midwest and Big Ten schools. The district mtI r JfCvUM in the country* to the West Coast u,,audistrir, dim y. « / Magdanz r State University was second only to the University v RcMitherti California in the country in total fniw .i™ , ;§ ' Hockey Results
1,000 was collei te i.by ■; Seen increased to $350,000 wimming Meet s to say about tference and the future: neral Mac Arthur or, and pleased i t ’l l t a k e R t e w e f f o r t TO to reach a set- G r E T u s BRCVc ON THE TRRC.F. member of the I’m very much at type of team gS® >S has In 1964. f t k . g m |h SPECIAL side you were s NCAA Olympic n, I'm glad that Clothes Out Of Style? S H w at sears was successful A A recommends arious Olympic Let us fix them l on ‘tnd told of raising the $350, ices of secondary for yo u education. When- BIGGIE MUNN iChedu money was raised te four years ago, HOW ABOUT THAT. SPORTS FANS coats shortened I L y i F 300 was collected ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. (AP) — ^ ¡1 »nation purchase Basketball R ck Lucero, Green River left trousers altered 'vision shows, cli dder, went back, back, back r a towering fly ball. . .and any type of alteration *5» mdlng our Olyrr the money donai entries to the out of the ball park , trying to pull In the fly hit by Sheridan a have MSU at Pitcher I-arry Zowada In the Cleaner and Wyoming state men’s softball mes. tournament. i, Spartan wrei Shirt Laundry Zowada circled the bases for Jrady Penningei a home run before Lucero could i Tokyo in *64. climb back Into the park and dSU athletes a retrieve the ball. Sheridan won On Sale At Sears In Frandor •¡can and Olyn Across from Student Services ED 2*3537 U e Will Interview Ou
> raise the ft letition aga and while tf Engineers Electrical • Mechanical
mg to make a don; ^CONDITIONALLY ;et manager at Jenl for the finest selection ¡dents is interested GUARANTEED should contact Athlet of SKI APPAREL, STOP SALES ENGINEERING A LIFETIME IN and choose from our new assortm ent including: CUTLER-HAMMER Inc
M ILW AUKEE, WISCONSIN MUFFLERS VITAMIN & COSMETIC DISTRIBUTOR I 111 S. W ASHINGTON ree 15 Min, installation New Shipment of HART ’American Bank & Trust Ask About Our SKIES JUST ARRIVED! M.5.U, Discount We have mufflers & tall OPEN pipes for most foreign cars MONDAY adornTs q o ì & FRIDAY DOWNTOWN N1TES TILL 9 MUFFLER CLINIC IV 5*5729 hair s p r a y 0 ~ y JS aIains d|kfyVXje Next to Bishop's, across from 325 S. WASHINGTON Phono Company 120 W. Ionia IV 4*5015 DOWNTOWN LANSING Our ASSISTANT FANA HT. MANAGER’S SALE and all day Saturday t o o t h p a s t e A i r Conditioned Drv sauo;:«a. 'ffee 6tir Hai r ‘Stvlisl Channel 6 and Hear SEAMLESS WSWM-FM daily 1-3 CHOCOLATE CANDY MESH NYLONS 2/78<
|Q ^yycgçtpe^ Envelopes n / Bought by fhs Ton. lo Sell at this Low Prka 100 COUNT ZC SHREDDED FOAM FLAKES U niversal AQUA URSC/CA RGBStW BETTY HENNING JOYCE HAWES Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to Har Box $ 1 0 .8 8 Ursula-our manager received 9 P . m . Hair Dryer NET Betty-Styllst from our East her format training in G er Michigan Salon. most Salon Saturday 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. many. I VÈR S.S. Kresge Company EAST LANS1NC Thursday, January 24 1 963 "\ hod mony col It!” »ANlfcl* O« J sold this satisfied h® »P»t»ir. furnish^ * à !T t' i ^ * PProVed' «nsuperv State News advertiser. All utilities paid. APARTMENT RENTED FAST! IV Wonted y S f t w l l v t 1 US*"FoMRef7MIII,lllllM >eanuts Personal d t S t r v l c e dF USED upright piano. Phone ED f e L e t t 1958 MCA ROADSTER. Winter SING! l" ROOM for man, just MOBILE HOME^'I^SSVlimlngo, Garth B., It's a perfect day for ITflE S T A T E S M E N - Mmmm Mmsnm Music. ’.‘Thehottest band 2-3387. 18 pH rf, $850, Call 485-3830, 14 vapanted. Approved, supervised, 42x8', pink and white, oo corner banana fish. Sunny. 14 -2 TfW 1 Parkin*, lot one „mile jpOtcTjjj. ’ V 35E.3232- ■ ^ - - - ■ "TV. XÛrtf Jt'' >TTT7r>Y AÏ'TOMOT'TVF f I ^ Í R Í P A R T R '*^ '¿r5ó77-**n". • e-, ^ - * tft d»iv' ■ .«VaStrv*'^ viyvfT:! j k . Committee Rush on January 24« sppTiances. sales hifeae, Cw« .4S«-28?4. t X pADTC ST UDENTS - cast sidë rröm s. j ANUTKY"ANB Pk'BRUÀftY apT- 7-10 p.m. In 348 Student Ser and servlca. Guaranteed service Rehabilitntu Single or double. Parking, pri- ctais. Hamburgers, 19g; malts vices Sldg. 14 at a $3 service call. Central MSU veterans e| “ • AUTOMOTfVT “r“ c”®_s vate entrance, semi-private bath, and shakes, I9g; hot chocolate, Michigan Appliance. IV 7-5988. Cational rehabiljta •EMPLOYMENT IV 2-0236. 14 Hf. large cokes, 9g. I hate tQ disillusion yesterday’s 15 Students under a bill reeerv • FOR SALE snow bunny but you’re the wrong President Kennedv MEN - vied, supervised, January and February special, 7 one. My snow bunny lives in either at the \ ■ •FOR RENT New sealed bear CAR RUSTPROOF! NG - pew e in , and Wes- large warm comfortable rooms hamburgers, 99g, Phillips. Student Services R •LOST & FOUND tinghouse ...... ,99f process. New cars and old. E sti Eligible rectly to the reci •PERSONAL fully furnished. Hot and cold wa- Take out orders only. mates. Call W.A. Handy Co. IV Detroit. offici •PEANUTS PERSONAL _ . . . , . ter In each. Large lobby with TV, jK Real Estate 9-8171. 19 Regulators, rebuilt, exchange ]aundry tn(J p *rklng facititles. T elstar Drive-In The new law mad •REAL ESTATE For Grant EAST LANSING - Fully developed compensation veter •SERVICE pr e,, -von ...... singles and doubles. 1 block from 5640 Hasten, Okemos Rd. SEE US for orchestras and en- ^ ...... ••*••••*• • carnpus. Spartan Hall» 215L.otiis. Hsslctt, 339*9008 14 large lots. Wood Ingham Drive, MSU has the largest number of abilities Incurred • TRANSPORTATION tertalnment for your spring near Pinecrest School. Trees candidates for Woodrow Wilson time army service. Phone ED 2-2574. -’0 ‘ V 3?'mm'l3.L,ft. NMor- proms. Berry Agency for or •WANTED New batteries for Fords and planted, call owner. ED 2-4069. Fellowships of any university in chestras and shows. 220 Albert, Applicants will Chevrolets, exchange .... $6.95 ex-F with 50 mm F;2 Autonikkor 16 Michigan and Ohio. vocational counsel ■ ApPROVfib, unsupervised, fur- . .. ED 2-5016. 14 DEADLINE: nished rooms for students. Two Lens f *r9 rlng .c®9e " * . Sixteen State students are still mine whether thev New mufflers • • « • S3.00 ED 2-8265 after .5:30. Ask for 3 offf erosi doy be blocks from Union. Living room 10 MINUTES FROM campus. eligible for the fellowships, which to overcome their i ; for* ftvhfibàtïtfn: u iCfc. . ■...... 14 NICK AZELBORNA.OMBV • D with YV, kltcheH.*FD 2-7447. t.'f, West S P A P T A N y f lT O D C niijct’Dec vice r! T n — OFFENHAUSER 3-2 manifold, Annual 1963 Rod & Custom Show OKAKTAN MOTORS CbSLPERVKED. pleasant, fur- iinkage. clean€rs 4ild carbs f ; . civic Center - Friday 6-11 ft fihsvl newlziwA 102 A 1 v " * ■Illi 3000 El. Michigan nished. Cooking, parking, 123 Ai- Chevy 265 or 283. Call 332-6393. itS j i Saturday and Sunday noon- IV 7-3715 C ^ ' CiT n 7? . CamPU3‘ ^ M H P-m. Bill Hart’s Band Ban, will 23 mar, 332-0716. 23 play continuously 15 » é l M sXS&JMkm / - J- ■ t fMtran S tate News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 24, 1963 / iology Teachers Enter Veteran Home Ec Instructor N.Y. Times Correspondent unmer Science Institute Dies Following Long illness Favors Speaker Policy Mrs. Margaret Christie Hearn, and her M.S. from Cornell in tiwh school biology t*ie,r ••«ond and third summers associate professor of textiles, 1939. Harrison Salisbury, chief of seemingly opposed. If throughout then*- come to East Lansing to In the biological sciences. T hey clothing, and related arts, died She was a member of Kappa foreign correspondents for the "The Russians are taking a ScipitR in the. Na- ^ e courses In plant and cell must have received credit for a New York Times, favors, the cur Wednesday morning at St. Law- Alpha Theta sorority, Omlcron more conservative viewpoint of • bacteriology, verje— ■„y*®.r chemistry, physa»; and rent- untwwrsity policy on outside ■ ^^.hdatioa .aunt}? YMknr.tkWtpiwV after a !«*g«fcy Nu. K a pp a^Ptiva j»i, MqgjL. >he world’’ situation, while the ï î ! » %««hrwiSsa-.'sr .«»p v-ww-“«!# — -fw'"tvTVr'TiV? —f.iution Ufinrt Vi ttVni 4he - r ; vrBoard, and rti* AmerTcin and Chinese are radical in their them during’the three year per- ’ to the problems of Communists on t the k'eiiogg fe y . 11 since last spring." Michigan Home Economics As ideas.” fod. Porter said. ,, Gull Lake this sociations. campus, Salisbury cited nuclear war Participants may take, other Mrs. Hearn ca : to MSU in fare aS one major ares of dis Herbert C, Beeskow, Frank R 1938 as a home* Mrs. Hearn resided at 245 in a press conference previous tm I* designed to cour!,es *n related areas if they momies ln- sent Ion between the two powers. ¡rog Peabody, William L. Frtn tz, John structor and con Oakland Drive, East Lansing, to his appearance on the Lec ncrease the teach- already have received credit for ued in that "The Russians have a deep f and i« R. Shaver, and Armon F . Yan- She Is survived by her daugh ture-Concert Series Tuesday, the ge jn biology sub- proposed courses, position until I94f htcn wan appreciation of the effects o f oers, faculty for the Institute made an assistant rofpftor In ter, Mayanne, who is in Europe, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of r & and teaching techni- "T h is will be the first sum- nuclear war, and Khruthchv/ has on campus, and Roland L. F is 959 Mrs. Haam and a grandson, William BroWn a series of articles on conditions r m r Wayne Porter,mer AdSU Is offering the se- 1 emphasized its dangers," he cher and Porter, faculty at Gull sociate professor. Meloney, VII, of Eaat Lansing. Inside Russia; explained: k' " f L institute. . J ?“ *1® 1 P ^ am ," said Porter. Lake, will select the participants. Services will be held at the “ It has been my experience that said. "On the other hand, the ___ .«nuner sequential Y*® institute has been held for Visiting professor Joe P. Har- B ore Aug. 12 , 1908, ii G o r s 11 n e-Runs Iman Funeral the _ Communists don’t care as Chinese present an extraordinary .. . the past rwo summers. ¡ ¡(ads to a M.S., M.A., rle, J r ., from Southern Metho svette. Ind. rctêlv i Home - East Chapel on Grand much about the views they ex danger to the world because they Applicants must he certified B.S. degree from Purdue in do n o t understand nuclear .degree dist University in Dallas, Tex River In East Lansing. p ress, as they do about the size ft ffftackers will attendauciiu anon secondary tcondary teachers with a bac- as, will teach comparative phy of the headlines which usually go power.,.r -,.ic sessi< session at the — Gull----- Helor's degree in the biological siology and vertebrate morpho with their appearances. Although the Chinese are believed to possess no nuclear i MttorI for ththeir first sum- sciences, and have t hree years logy on campus. He will be dean Community Guild Exhibits - ence. They will teaching experience " 1 don’t see any harm in their weapons, it Is estimated they will i „ - e sequen of Science and Arts at SMU speaking on campuses," he said. _u -purses In in entomo-*eniomch* Applicants must nave a j.u next year. begin atomic tests sometime this "Personally I don’t think they ^ invertebrate zoology, undergraduate grade point and "National Science FotirxfaHnfl Amateur Sculpture, Crafts year, he said. Perhaps when they .have anything interesting to say.’ ’ *o get nu leaf armament, they s .for Ei.WoSW?Qi>: Xoc gueduaic.v?cc -»»; k gi.tPTéà. V t.S.li $K*>, 400 -f*»,*.,. mipnirc rsfr* '%• f î t * hmrd ü* Id, On the $dfentlal spit: her-tfee: will realize its potential dis- Community Guilds Exhibition, is Over 100 Items are displayed. Russia and China, Saljrk1:: y iid astrous effects for tbe world# being presented now through Feb. nicker Degrees Discussed Wool stitcher les. ceram ic vases, that the Communist world Is di In tbe matter of the New York 10 at Kresge Art Center and Kel mosaic wall hangings, garden vided, with the majority of mem newspaper strike, Salisbury said logg Center. stipend of $600 at Cull Lake totems and a bas relief are just bers on the Russian and Indian no favorable movement was ex Graduate Council " T h i s second Community or $825 on campus, $15 per de a few of the unusual works ex side. pected at least within the next pendent up to four, and travel Guilds Exhibition reviews some hibited. uncil discussed Tucker, assistant dean of the T. WAYNE PORTER **ch ines e Communists «nd of the best sculpture and craft ds of shortening graduate school. expenses of four cents per mile "T h e exhibition shows a grow their followers are one’hilf cep #rThe Times has been affected up to $80. work by persons not engaged In red for advanced The Council also analyzed the ing awareness of contemporary short of a complete break now,” In New York." he said, "but The gram will also pay for art production for their liveli Irst winter m eet- quality of students admitted to art forms In todays artists and he said. "The Russians have p |. hood." said Owen Bratnard, gr SduaTtT study' for fali term. staff salaries, ^zcturers, office Korean Orphans their ability to develop their cut down supplies to China, and 03V assistant professor of art. ■Ider, dean of the 1962, and discussed the need help, laboratory m aterials, med skills." said Mr. Robert Alex the thinking of the two groups is "The materlala of sculpture said a doctoral for an Increase in the number of ical expenses, and field trips. Schedule Concert ander, assistant professor of art. Participants at Gull Lake will and crafts are relatively diffi physics was also fellowships, scholarships live in dormitories and married The Les Gourmets will serve cult to work," he added. "T o The gallery Is open weekdays and programs to attract the ablest as hosts to the Korean Orphans become sure of them one must 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tues. eve. electing to go to students. student apartments. Those on campus will be housed in a dor Choir Feb. 9. The group will devote considerable time to the 7 to 9 p.m. Weekends the gallery te schools look Graduate Council's next meet Llr mitory as a group and in mar entertain the orphans at dinner study of specialized techniques," is open from 2 to 5 p.m. *iS discussed by Alan ing will be held Feb. 1 1 . ried student housing. and will conduct a tour of the campus. McDonlA The c PAT MITCHELL’S win present a con- Is the place to go for that GLADMER cert at Lansing Civic Cen Prof Meyer r i c t u r e s ter Feb. 10 at 3 p.m. Admis Lalenilar of E3 F h i à t i t sion is free. To Give Lecture . ► 6— «é— - iÀ m ilitg Evento "Before going in snack” -Thing 1 Appi ¡cations HURRY..Last 2 Days Alfred G. Meyer, professor of Passports French Lecturer Union Board Last Chance Lec political science, will give one of Whether It be Hamburgers, -PlocC Hour Feature at 1:25 - 3:30 - ture— 7;30 p.m., Parlor C, Union. a series of Union Board Last -Time Service Portraits 5:35 - 7:40 - 9:45 P.M. Milkshakes, French Fries or At Kellogg Military Police—6 p.m., 11 Chance Lectures at 7:30 tonight Just coffee Prof. Jean Canu of George Dem. Hall. in Parlor C of the Union. ,jCamera Charge - No Appointments town University will deliver a NAHB -- 7;30 p.m., Forestry Meyer will speak on "Intell lecture In French on "Le The- Cabin. igent Young Persons’ Guide to e a s t L ansing [SING Gamma Delta pledge-spon •'I 2 E. MicHgcn La-S'^a IV 5-8253i m athre Français D’Aujord ’Hui” Study in a Fast Growing Insti One Block East of Campus 2700 S, Cedar sored kindergarten party — tONfl in 101 Kellogg Center Thursday 8 tution." Two Blocks West of Abbott 2120 N Larch General w na I ____ at 8 p.m. p.m.. Luther Chapel and Student wfcf Tfwaa«« Center. Admissi on $1.00 All students, faculty members, Ecology Discussion Group — THIS WEEK ONLY: STUDENTS - 75 Thurs.-Fri., Jan. 24, 25 Coln-Op-Dry Cleaning 5) I DRY CLEANERS Reg 81b Load...$2.00 ñ and SUPER BARGAIN DAY 7 & 9 p.m. WITH THIS COUPON i a Day Preview Of These Two Features ONLY....$1.50 § SHIRT LAUNOERERS FAIRCHILD THEATRE l THIS COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 26, 1963 » FRANDOR CENTER a Admission: 500 FLASH CLEANERS C A M P U S ^ Starts -THIATWF- NOW... — ,»r-o«7i ► *<»■•«— ADD A TODAY! SALE «ïiLY B U D D LOVE STORV JERT RYAN PETER USTINOV „ TO THE SX^OOUGIASÏWTERENCE STAMP LEGENDS OF THE ✓ LONG SLEEVE NOW SHOWING AGES... A I fc: FIRST SHOW 7 P .M . AD D A SPORT SHIRTS * * T t c : »► tMMlT_ Feature at 7:10 & 9:1Î M OTION P IC T U R E TRADITIONALS, PLAIDS U r,rT CN 0F PHAEDRA... K h fiS ^ m ^ E N T EMBRACED HER LOVE TO THE SNAP TABS, BUTTON DOWNS W O N D E R S O F TH E •UNA ANTHONY WORLD! •RCOURI PERKINS $ 2 .7 9 $ 3 .9 9 Tons 9111_____ 3 for $7.99 3 fo r $11.00 -l o n e CURTIS B R U n U E R Fecrture | PRODUCTION Of 'T il 5:30 P.M. JT Shown 65< ^ 1 : 0 0 AT Evening & Sunday 3:10 5 :2 0 THE STORE WHERE y 90< At 7 :3 5 * a» HAROLD HECHT n m m ft 9 :4 5 STYLES START r TJuuwwni» v'-w V“ *i 31V Gtnqt Ska ;V*i t v"»< mk SAM WANAMAKER BRAD DEXTER GUY ROLFE PERRY LOPEZMacready Windish SokoloH Ockc Irman Sp9**Fil M AmmmiiAmmv NMSuSsuimw MWi- Tt S . NHsm» «9 - DESTINE KAUFMANN waido salt______- kari tunbers... ueundeNMeW» FnuWwiun J. LEE THOMPSON HAROLO HCOiT Koger Stuart 1 M IM A P A SMM Ai •WWW í»tíí kind o f l o v in g ” a nLM fest,vai poAtwss EASTMAHCOLOR iw sgviK F KAN D O t SHOPPING CCNTEK GRAND PR17F. WINNER Thursday, January 24 T radition Relaxation Spots COKES AND COFFfcE-For the students and a place to stay warm between chilly who stick closer to campus. The Union walk* to lecture*. The newest thi —State New* Photo by Mark Krastof is the way they* re and multl-colorei are being worn minded coed ov( with pants, in sn fabrics and of co fSkirts. The underline! sweaters invadii world tn narrow : checks. Worn sweaters, or al< lounging, they art Catchers but prac and comfort, Hig derliners will scene this winter derwear for ski i Navy is the c or in tweed since terlng than black with red, black chamois. BMOC' S ON WALL STUDENTS HELPED The traditional from the navy w campus duty this Boyish bert firmly on the sc bone tweeds.Nicl gers will be wot Pinnings, Engagements and Sigma Chi. Judy Coddington, Jackson ju FRANDOR HOURS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MON. thru FRI. — SAT, 'til 6 P.M. nior, to David Mahoney, Jackson. Sally Fisher, Grosse Polnte sophomore, to Rich Wilson, Del- PINNINGS afield. Wise., junior. STORE-WIDE Nancy Davis, East Lansing sophomore, to Aubrey Johnson, Tiny Pel Alligator Sips Ludington senior. CLEARANCE SALE! Alice Hall. Battle Creek Junior, to Spencer Dunn, Athens senior SAVE UP TO 30% AND MORE W hile Spider Monkey Nips at Michigan Tech. Nancy Larson, Howell sopho m ore and Alpha Delta PI, to James Verougstrate, Detroit MEN’S-SUITS Junior. Penny Larsson, Wellesley Hills, M ass., senior, to Stephen Robinson, Saginaw senior. M e r r i 1 e e P irtle, Ludington freshman, to Fred Samuelson, Muskegon. Julianne Weiskotten, Detroit Junior, to Hugh Thompson, Jr., Birmingham senior. By SHEILA NATASHA SIMROD Botti* C reek Sophomore Lisa cried. ar>d we'knew *he understood because 7 is a Big Girl, and she knew death meant nevermore. raw a mac tor a whole day she watched by the window from her beautiful friend who hod danced and now had died. Because 7 is a Big-Girl, Lisa went with us to the cemetery and we taught her the customs of death the way we walk, , and then place a stone on the grave to show werementber. . Aire: *mrajou artd thr#* cjwrrtlbf:» the f,:i con And because 7 is a Big Girl, tent with Hangover. Hungry and indiscriminate most of the year, Lisa took pebbles to every grave she saw she becomes a gourmet during WHAT IS IT?-F rorr a canine point of 1 rush season -and refuses all but the choicest m orsels. Hangover Mon. thru Fri. 9 t.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. till 6 p.m, cot, is a sjtroog* Wob of life, but the s afmos Is a part collie who likes to catch FRANDOR CENTER 106 S. WASHINGTON gfy pet is a greot centerpiece. ¿lungs :.particularJy food and State News Photo by Mark Krastof raps