I n s i d eReview of ‘ A Man For All Sea sons ’ , p. 3; Internship As s i s t s Student Teaching, p. 5.

M I C H I G A N

S T A T E

U N I V E R S I T Y S 'ÎÀT FW e a t h e r

Increasing cloudiness today turning to showers tonight with the high temperature near 40.

Wednesday, February 12, 1964 Ea s t Lans ing , Michigan Price 10«

House Hassles On Power Plant Bids4

O ff-C a m p u s A ge D ro pu ire s In ve s tig a tio n

Allowing students under 21 to l ive in u n su p erv ised o f f -c a m p u s housing would not n e c e s s a r i l y so lv e any p r o b le m s , P a t r ic k B . Sm ith , d i r e c t o r o f o f f -ca m p u s housing, sa id .

Sm ith pointed o u t that n e w

a p a r tm e n ts co n st i tu te o n l y a s m a l l po rt io n of un su p ervised h o u s i n g . Many u n su pervised dw ell ings a r e defin ite ly su b ­stan d ard , he sa id .

E a r l i e r t h i s y e a r Sm ith had to f o r c e so m e stud ents to m ove f ro m

C o o l R e c e p t i o n

S e e n I n C y p r u s

EARTH MOVER GROUNDED-An ac c i den ta l the Bogue Street Bridge construction s i t e tipped this earth mover Monday afternoon.

R o m n e y S e n d s L e g i s l a t u r e

$ 6 2 2 . 7 M i l l i o n B u d g e t B i l l sF r o m ou r w ire s e r v i c e — Gov.

G e o r g e R o m n e y said T u e s d a y 14 b i l l s n e c e s s a r y to im p lem en t h i s $ 6 2 2 .7 m il l ion g e n e r a l fund budget w ill be p re se n te d to the l e g is la t u r e today.

“ With the introduction of the budget b i l l s the le g is la tu r e will be able to m ove on many key s u b j e c t s , ” the g o v ern o r sa id .

Rom ney announced the r e a d i ­n e s s of the budget b i l l s T u e s d a y following a lengthy s t r a te g y m eetin g with R epublican l e g i s la ­t iv e le a d e r s .

At the s e s s i o n , R om n ey said, the s u b je c t of m in im u m c o n ­stitu tional r e v i s io n to in s u re the

Claim Dallas Wrong Place For Ruby Trial

D A L L A S . ? - T h e p re s id e n t of N e im a n - M a r c u s , E a r l C a b e l l , fo r m e r m a y o r and a s e r i e s o f law yers t e s t i f ie d T u e s d a y that D a l la s i s full of b i t t e r r e s e n t ­ment a g a inst J a c k Ruby, that he sh am ed the c i ty by k i l l in g L e e H arvey O sw ald , and that h e would have a h a r d , uphill c l im b finding a f a i r ju r y h e r e .

B u t a M eth odist m in i s t e r , W ill iam A. H o lm e s , said Ruby could get a ju s t t r ia l in D a l la s . T h e M eth odist p a s to r is the man who, the day the p re s id e n t was k i l led , p r e a c h e d in h is ch u rch and re p e a te d l a t e r on te le v is io n that s o m e D a l la s sch o o l c h ild re n c h e e r e d w h e n told P r e s id e n t Kennedy had been shot.

T h e y w e r e w i tn e s s e s su m ­moned by the d efen se in an e f fo r t to p ro ve D a l la s i s so anxious to b u rn ish i ts im a g e a s an upright c i ty that it would be im p o s s ib le to find 12 men in th is c o m m u n ­ity of m o r e than a m il l ion who would t r y Ruby im p a r t ia l ly .

the un interru pted flow of g o v ern ­ment was a lso d is c u s s e d .

R om n ey said he asked H ouse S p e a k e r A l l iso n G r e e n , R - K i n g s - ton, to g ive the e x e c u t iv e o f f ic e c o p ie s of p ro p o s a ls for keeping the p r e s e n t le g is la t iv e appor­tionm ent s y s te m in e f fe c t fo r ano th er two y e a r s and f o r r e ­a rr a n g in g county and township e le c t io n sc h e d u le s .

R om n ey d e c la r e d he w as st i l l opposed to " w h o l e s a l e am end­m e n t s " to the c o n stru c t io n that took e f fe c t J a n . 1 but sa id “ we could be co nfro n ted with a s p e c ia l p ro b le m in ap p o rt io n m en t .”

T h e S ta te S u p re m e C o u r t , the U .S . S u p re m e C o u rt and a panel of t h r e e United S ta te s judges a r e all involved in co u r t t e s t s ov e r M ich iga n ’ s l e g is la t iv e ap­p o rt io n m ent r e q u i r e m e n ts and l e g i s l a t o r s a r e w o rr ie d c o n ­

f l i c t i n g o r delayed d e c is io n s could lead to c h a o s in e le c t in g la w m a k e rs next fa l l .

R om ney s a id he was not “ p r e ­pared to ind ica te what ought to be d o n e " about l e g is la t iv e r e - d is t r ic t in g b e c a u s e “ we c a n ’t know what to do until we know what we’ r e confronted with by

the c o u r t d e c i s i o n s . ” He sa id , ho w ever, he w as will ing to h e a r p ro p o s a ls f ro m the la w m a k e r s .

B a c k in the budget a r e a , R o m ­ney said he would send h is 14 b i l l s today to House S p e a k e r G r e e n and L t . Gov. T . Joh n L e s i n s k i .

U n d er a r e q u ir e m e n t of the new co n st i tu t io n the l e g is la t o r s a r e r e q u ir e d to e i th e r p a s s o r r e j e c t all of the g o v e r n o r ’ s bud­get b i l l s b e fo r e a c t in g on any o th e r new appropriat ion b i l l fo r the ensuing f i s c a l y e a r .

NICOSIA, C y p ru s (A P ) -U n d e r - s e c r e t a r y of S ta te G e o r g e B a l l f l i e s to C y p r u s on h is p e a c e m is s io n today and is exp e cted to get a co o l recep tio n f r o m G r e e k C y p r io ts . T h e r e w as a p o s s ib i l i ty ofsnew a n t i -A m e r ic a n d e m o n s tra t io n s .

C o m in g f r o m T u r k e y , the th ird stop on h is m is s io n , B a l l will c o n fe r with P r e s id e n t M a k a r io s , a G r e e k C y p r io t who is an o r th o ­dox A rch b ish o p , and V ic e P r e s i ­dent F a z i l Kutchuk, a T u r k is h C y p r io t .

On the ev e of h is a r r iv a l , r e ­p o r t s c i r c u la t e d in N ico sia of p o s s ib le d e m o n stra t io n s s i m i l a r to th o se la s t week when two bo m b s w ere s e t off at the U .S . e m b a s s y . B e c a u s e of that out­b u rs t aga inst the United S t a t e s , m ost A m e r ic a n women and c h i l ­dren have le ft C y p ru s .

T h o s e re m a in in g will be le a v ­ing over the next few days.

M a r k a r io s has denounced la s t w eek 's b o m b in g s . But the G r e e k Cypriot p r e s s h as kept up daily a t ta c k s against the United S t a t e s , B r i ta in and the North A tlan tic T r e a t y O rg a n iz a t io n , c la im in g they advocate the T u r k is h d e s i r e f o r p art i t io n of this e a s t e r n M edi­te r r a n e a n is land . C y p ru s now is sh a red by feuding G r e e k and T u r k is h -s p e a k in g co m m u n it ie s , the la t te r be ing outnum bered 4- 1.

P a l l is expected to b r in g d e­ta i ls of the la te s t L l.S - .-Brit ish proposal fo r an in tern atio nal peach f o r c e fo r C y p ru s . T h e f i r s t such plan, r e je c t e d by M a k a r io s , ca l le d fo r a f o r c e co m p r is e d of t ro o p s f r o m NATO c o u n tr ie s . M a k a r io s i n s i s t s on U.N. c o n ­t ro l of any in tern atio n a l units on C y p r u s .

u n su p erv ised housing that he sa id w as u n sa n ita ry and a f i r e t r a p . H e sa id the students w e re in e l ig ib le to l ive th e r e anyway, but d e s i r e d s p e c ia l p e r m i s s io n to s t a y in sp i te of p o or co nd it ion s .

S m ith a l s o sa id he thought m o re investigatio n should be done b e fo re any re c o m m e n d a t io n s a r e m a d e co n c e r n in g o f f -c a m p u s housing.

He r e f e r r e d to a p ro p o sa l b e ­f o r e student c o n g r e s s w h i c h would allow students under 21 to l ive in unsu p ervised housing p r o ­vided they have p are n ta l co n sen t and have lived in U n iv e r s i ty h o u s­ing fo r th re e t e r m s .

A re p o r t accom panying t h e p ro p o s a l c l a i m s that o n -c a m p u s housing i s o v ercro w d ed with l i t t le c h a n ce o f im p ro v em en t, s u p e r ­v ised o f f -c a m p u s housing i s in ­adequate to m eet the needs of a growing student body and s u p e r ­v ised o f f -c a m p u s housing does not m e e t adequate health a n d sa fe ty s tan d ard s .

Sm ith said m o r e c o n s id e ra t io n should be given to the legal a s ­p e c t s of the p ro b le m . He said if he w e re co m p il ing the r e p o r t , he would get all the inform ation av a ilab le and c o ntac t the p ro p e r a u th o r i t ie s b e fo re introducing the re s o lu t io n in C o n g r e s s .

U n d er c u r r e n t s tan d ard s , sup­e r v i s e d housing must m eet r e ­q u ire m e n ts of the U n iv e r s i ty , E a s t L a n s in g and Ingham County,

(continued on page 4)

✓

U p p S a y s A s t r o n a u t s N e e d

'S h i r t S l e e v e E n v i r o n m e n t ’

F i r e S w e e p s M S U B a r n

Fire swept through one of the ca t t l e barns opposite the En- docrin Research Center on Col lege Road at 8 : 09 p.m. T u e s ­day burning seven animals, one of which may have to be destroyed, campus police reported. Three East Lansing fire units extinguished the blaze by 8 :26 with structural damage kept to a minimum, according to Patrolman James Bennett .

W orld News at a Glance

Butler At UN For P ea ce Talks

NEW Y O R K ( A P ) - B r i t i s h F o r e ig n M in is te r R . A. B u t le r flew in fo r high le v e l t a lk s on the C y p r u s d ispute . He sa id c h a n c e s of s e t t le m e n t a r e good “ a s long a s we get in tern atio na l h e lp .”

B u t le r a r r iv e d at Kennedy A irp o r t f ro m Ottawa and the f i r s t stop on his agenda was United Nations h e a d q u a r te r s , w here he had a m eetin g with S e c r e t a r y - G e n e r a l U T h a n t.

Bill Provides Library FundsWASHINGTON (A P )-A law P r e s id e n t Jo h n so n signed T u esday

a u th o r iz e s v a s t ly stepped-up f e d e r a l aid f o r l ib r a r y s e r v i c e s and o f f e r s new help fo r build ing l i b r a r i e s in populous r u r a l a r e a s as well as sm a l l towns.

L t . C o l . C h a r l e s W. Upp told the M en’ s C lub T u es d a y that the United S ta te s needs b e t te r sp a c e su i ts f o r as t ro n a u ts .

L t . C o l . Upp, C o m m a n d e r , 1st U S A F H o sp ita l , S e lfr id g e A i r F o r c e B a s e , said a s tro n au ts need “ a s h i r t s l e e v e e n v ir o n m e n t" and not “ th e s e idiot s u i t s . "

Upp, NASA M ed ical R e c o v e r y T e a m m e m b e r , was on board the USS K e a r s a r g e during the r e ­c o v e r y of C o m m a n d e r W alter S c h i r r a in O c to b e r , 1962, and during the r e c o v e r y of M a j . G o r ­don C o o p e r in May, 1963.

Upp sa id dehydration was one o f t h e m a j o r p r o b le m s in C o o p e r ’ s 72 orb it flight.

A cco rd in g to Upp, a d o c to r , C o o p e r weighed 147pounds b e fo r e h is Flight and 140 a f te r , losing se'ven pounds by dehydration. Upp sa id th is w as due m o st ly to bad a i r c i r c u la t io n ins ide the space su it . At th is r a t e he sa id , “ a f te r a two week flight we would have v e ry s m a l l a s t r o n a u t s . "

Upp sa id the sp a c e su i ts arc- equipped with a co nd ensate c o n ­tr o l s y s te m , but so f a r the s y s ­tem h a s proved inadaquate. He said the s y s te m worked fa ir ly well f o r the f i r s t 16 o r b i t s of C o o p e r ’ s f light but didn't work at all a f te r that. At the end of his 72 o rb i t f light C o o p er was l i t e r -

C i t y S e e n A s R e s e a r c h S i t eE a s t L a n s in g h as a good c h a n ce

to join the nationwide tren d to ­ward r e s e a r c h developm ent p a r k s , b e l i e v e s B e r n a r d M. Conboy, d i r e c t o r of the M ichigan D e p a rtm e n t of E co n o m ic E x p a n ­sio n . He a lso sa id E a s t L a n s in g should c a p i t a l iz e on i ts p r o x im ­ity to M SU. E a s t L an sin g ra n k s among the top 10 Michigan c i t ­i e s in growth po ten tia l .

E a s t L a n s in g p re s e n t ly h as no industry , and c i ty governm ent a n d b u s in e s s heads h a v e e x ­p r e s s e d a d e s i r e fo r “ n ic e c le a n in d u s try ,” such as a r e s e a r c h fa c i l i ty , t o lo c a te h e r e .

T h e la c k of industry m a k e s

p ro p erty tax r a te s among the

ow n ers a re hopeful t ro t industry will lo c a te h e r e , but they do not want ind 'fc try which xiill low er t h e i r p ro p e r ty values .

“ E a s t L an sin g is s itting on an opportunity and it should c a p i ta l ­ize on i t , " Conboy said. “ It is not too late fo r this c ity to join, a growing tren d toward e m p h a s is on u n iv e rs i ty - in d u s tr y linked r e ­s e a r c h o p e r a t io n s .”

Of the 65 s o -c a l l e d r e s e a r c h p a rk s in the United S ta te s , m ost of them a r e s t i l l only f igm ents of s o m e o n e ’ s im agination , he added. T h e tren d toward u m v e r s i ty -

i r c h f a c i l i t ie s is ih - his a re a should be

ind ustry r e s e ; c r e a s i n g ant in on -it.

“ One en cou rag in g sign is a r e c e n t study by the E a s t L an sin g Plan ning C o m m is s io n of a poten­t ia l r e s e a r c h park a re a located on the c i t y ’ s north s id e ,” he sa id .

He ind icated that s e v e r a l t e a m s a r e working tog ether with M ich ­ig a n 's m a jo r u n iv e rs i t ie s to in­t e r e s t in d u s tr ia l i s t s in r e s e a r c h fa c i l i ty potentia l in the s ta te .

" M S U h a s only r e c e n t ly begun in ten s iv e e f f o r t s to u s e i t s p o t e n - t ia l in t h e fie ld of in d u s try - r e l a t e d r e s e a r c h a c t i v i t i e s , "

Conboy sa id . ' T h e U n iv e rs i ty i s th is c i t y ’ s se l l in g point for r e s e a r c h - in d u s tr y , to locate h e r e . "

He urged p r iv a te financing a le a s e - ty p e r e s e a r c h a re a a e f fo r t s , by individual business men to d ev e lo p an industry r e ­lated la b o r a to r y op eration.

He im plied that c i ty le a d e r s should ge t s t a r t e d on the p r o j ­e c t . While th e r e a r e a total o' 65 e s t a b l i s h e d o r p a r t ly - e s ta b l i s h e d r e s e a r c h p a r k s i: A m e r i c a , t h e r e a r e a n e s ­t im ated 14 ,000 oth er a r e a s be­ginning to ge t s i m i l a r ideas, he sa id .

ally bathed in p e r s p ir a t io n . Upp said a f te r two w eeks under th e s e c i r c u m s t a n c e s a man would die fro m skin in fec t io n s .

C o o p e r 's dehydration p ro b le m was m ade w o r s e b e cau se he didn’ t ea t o r drink enough during his f light . C o o p e r sa id the nozzel he used to m ix h is dehydrated food with w a te r did not function p r o p e r ly b e c a u s e of p r e s s u r e ins id e the c a p s u le , and the w ater and food wouldn't mix .

C o o p e r did not keep up with his consu m p tion tab le during the f i r s t few- ho u rs of h is flight b e c a u s e he was e x c i te d . Toward the end he r e a l iz e d he was behind, but then he ran into r e - e n t r y - p r o b ­le m s , having to bring the ship down m anu ally , and didn’ t know how f a r off t a rg e t he would land

Ceremonies Mark Lent’s Beginning

Ash Wednesday s e r v i c e s in L a s t L a n s in g c h u rc h e s today will m a rk the beginning of the 40 days of L ent fo r m ost a re a C h r i s t ia n s .

T h e day is named f r o m the c e r e m o n ia l u s e of a sh e s as a sym bol of p en iten ce . A shes from the p re v io u s y e a r ' s P a lm Sunday p a lm s a r e m a rk e d in the fo rm of the c r o s s on foreh ead s of the d e­vout.

- T h e s e r v i c e of Im position of A sh e s i s s t i l l used in the R o m a n i a tholic a n d s o m e E p is co p a l C h u r c h e s . M o s t P r o t e s t a n t c h u r c h e s do not use a s h e s , but they do h o l d ch urch s e r v i c e s m ark in g the opening of the Holy S e a s o n .

M e m b e r s of the E a s te r n O rth o­dox faith will begin th e ir o b s e r v ­a n c e 'o f L en t on Sunday.

F o r many l i tu rg ic a l c h u r c h e s , Ash W ednesday is the beginning of s ix w eeks of fast ing , penance and a b s t in e n c e f r o m worldly a m u s e m e n ts .

C h u r c h e s announcingAsh Wed­nesday s e r v i c e s a r e as follows:

(continued on page 6)

o r how long he would be s tran ded in the o c e a n . He did not know how much w ater he had left be­ca u s e th e r e was no gauge, and decid ed he b e t te r sa v e what he had.

NORODOM SIHANOUK

C a m b o d ia H its U .S .A c t iv it ie s

SI EM R E A P , C am bodia ( A P ) - Ju s t when a Philippine fo rm u la fo r p e a c e betw een Washington- and Phnom Penh se e m e d to be producing r e s u l t s , P r i n c e N o ro­dom Sihanouk f ir e d another b la s t at the United S ta te s T u es d ay .

T h e m e n u r ic a l , 4 1 -y e a r -o ld Cambodian c h ie f o f s ta te told newsmen the United S ta te s is aiding s u b v e r s iv e e le m e n ts in h is co untry .

He ch a rg e d that A m e r ic a n s , backin g a w a r aga inst C o m m u nist r e b e l s in ne igh boring South Viet N am , planned and " a r e re s p o n s i ­b le fo r South V ie tn a m e se a i r a t ta c k s on C a m b o d ian s” in the f r o n t i e r a r e a . He d e c la r e d the U .S . C en tra l In te l l ig e n ce Agency (CIA) t r ied to in s t ig a te a coup ag a in st him in 1959.

S im i la r a c c u s a t io n s , denied by the United S ta te s , accom pan ied Sihanouk’ s d e c is io n to r e j e c t co n ­tinued A m e r i c a n aid of $30 m il l io n y e a r ly , a mutual with­drawal of d ip lom atic p e r so n n e l and a n e a r b re a k in r e la t io n s la s t f a l l .

“ We want an e a r ly Geneva c o n ­f e r e n c e fo r n e u tra l iza t io n of

(continued on page 5)

P a . F irm

C re a te sD is p u te

C o n t r a c t N o t Y e t

A w a r d e d — B r e s t i n

By JACKIE KORONA State News Staff Writer

C o n t r o v e r s y o v e r M ichigan S ta te ’ s a c c e p ta n c e of bids fo r new pow er plant g e n e r a to r s a r o s e in the House Ways and M ean s C o m m itte e T u e s d a y .

S p o k e sm e n fo r a P enn sy lvania i ro n w o rk s contend th e ir low bid fo r s te a m g e n e r a to r s w as r e je c t e d by the U n iv ers i ty .

MSU S e c r e t a r y J a c k B r e s l i n sa id t h e U n iv e r s i ty has not awarded the c o n t r a c t f o r the g e n e r a to r s .

B i d s w e r e s u b m i t t e d , with c h e c k s of "g o o d f a i t h , " to ind ica te s in c e r i ty in bidding, he sa id . All the c h e c k s for g e n e r a ­to r b id s , except that of a S a g i ­naw co m pan y, w e r e re tu rned to the b id d e r s ,

“ But th is d oes not m ean that we have aw arded a c o n t r a c t ,” B r e s l i n sa id .

R e p r e s e n ta t iv e s of the E r i c City (P a . ) Iron W orks based th e i r a rg u m e n ts on the re turn of th e ir c h eck .

I he E r i e City bid was $1.72 m il l io n . W ick s Company of S a g i ­naw bid $ 1 .7 8 m il l io n , the s e ­cond low est . A deduction in the W icks bid fo r oth er equipment involved b r in g s the d i f f e r e n c e between the two to $ 3 4 ,0 0 0 . 1 e U n iv e rs i ty d i d not re tu rn t i e W ick s Comapny c h eck .

W hether o r not the re tu rn of c h e c k s consti tu ted obligation of the U n iv e rs i ty to accep t a c o n ­t r a c t with the W icks Company w as not decided by the Ways and M ean s C o m m itte e .

C o m m it te e m e m b e r s did br ing up the question of who should a ccep t b ids and award c o n t r a c t s .

Under th e c a p i ta l outlay sec t io n of the 1 9 6 3 - 6 4 ap propriat ion s b i l l , the s ta te department of Ad­m in is t r a t io n m ust tak e all bids and award all c o n t r a c t s f o r c o n -

(continued on page 6)

I d e a l O f D e m o c r a c y

Abe’s Life 4 U

¥ f if l

THINKIN’ OF LINCOLN—Kathy Smith, Eas t Lans ing sen­ior, commemorates Abraham Linco ln ' s birthday by reading his writings ot the library. Photo By Ken Roberts

P ro b a b ly m o re than any oth er P r e s id e n t , L i n c o 1 n r e p r e s e n t s t h e i d e a l of A m e r ic a n d em o ­c r a c y — the r i s e f ro m p o verty to the h ig h est o f f ic e in the land.

And yet by m odern s tan d ard s L in c o l n 's l ife g iv es l i t t le ap p e a r ­ance of “ s u c c e s s " until h is e l e c ­tion to the p re s id e n c y .

Even in h is a tta inm ent of the o f f ic e , L in co ln netted only 4 0 out o f e v e r y 100 vo tes c a s t in the country',- bur the votes, w ere so d is tr ib u ted that he had 180 e l e c t o r a l vo tes to the co m b in ed 123 votes of h is opponents.

During h is youth he did odd jo b s . H is p a r tn e rs h ip in owning a s to r e fa i led . As a r e p r e s e n t a ­tive in C o n g r e s s he n e v er a t ­tained d is t in c t io n .

Although known a s a shrewd law yer , he had to sue fo r his la r g e s t s in g le legal fee f ro m the Il l in o is C e n tr a l R a ilro a d .

D esp ite h is sk i l l in the L i n - co ln -D o u g la s d e b a tes , he lost the se n a to rs h ip .

But the man who was k i l led or Good F r id a y , 1865; guided the Union through a C ivil W ar on the co nvict io n that the ia te of the United S ta tes might de­te r m in e th e . fa te of d e m o c r a c y in the world.

L in c o ln ’ s was the deep faith that could d e c la r e " I n the p r e ­sent c iv i l war it is quite p o s s ib le that God’ s purpose is som eth in g d if ferent f ro m the purpose of e i th e r p a r ty — and yet the human in s tr u m e n ta l i t ie s , working just a s they J o , a r e of the b e st adap­tion te jv f fe c t h is p u rp o s e .”

W h t h e o p p o r t u n i t yc w : v # k .is. re a d y ;

2 M ic h ig a n S t a t e New s, E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 12 , 1 9 6 4 4

AUSG Pow er D ecis ionPower to help or power for

glory--which is it that AUSG is seeking?

A re-evaluation of AUSG would reveal that alone student govern­ment has no power to initiate change,

Em m ons r e p r e s e n t a t i v e Robert Aldrich. Bozeman, Mont., sophomore, summed up the situ­ation well when he said, “ It has the p o w e r t o persuade and recommend, but it can only be effective when it works in con­junction with the body that has the power and not against i t . "

The b o d y that has the real power is the administration, and no amount of crusading or wild arm waving will change the situ­ation .

Recognizing this fact. AUSG must seriously consider whether it wants to do everything possible to improve conditions for the stu­dents or if it simply wants to make a name for itself by vocally , but i n e f f e c t i v e l y , demand­ing rights for students.

AUSG members would do well to take a few courses in psychol­ogy. T h e n maybe t h e y would

realize that they only antagonize the administration by magically pulling t h e i r w e l l - g u a r d e d s e c r e ts out of the air.

Their housing proposal may have m e ri ts . Their complaints about supervised housing may be justified. But by keeping their investigations s e c r e t , by exclud­ing the administration, they put the University on the defensive and reduce the chance of putting a c ro s s their idea.

If AUSG would concentrate on gaining t h e confidence a n d r e ­spect of the administration, in­stead of working at c r o s s pur­poses, the two could work to­gether for the welfare of all.

Is AUSG afraid to work with the administration because they are afraid of being called an arm of the administration, o f b e i n g called puppets.? Then it is time for them to grow up and realize that fighting within the system is more effective than fighting out­side it.

Their glory should come from concrete solutions and not from shouting high-sounding phrases with no practical application.

J -H o p 's P erenn ia l D ilem m aThe announced financial loss

taken by J-Council in Saturday’ s J-Hop seems to be the result not only of a lack of interest in Uni­versity-wide dances, but of the impracticality of r u n n i n g o n e dance for a University as large as this one.

The chairman of the dance said that what is needed is a revival of interest , inspired by one en­thusiastic c la ss , to begin a t r a ­dition that will c arry on. It seems almost impossible however, to expect any single “ c l a s s , ’ ’ a mythical group in the first place, to act cooperatively to s tar t a new tradition.

The problem goes even deeper than this. Students who live on various ends of campus, several miles from one another, probably will not want to meet and walk to a dance in a part of campus c o m ­pletely r e m o v e d f r o m t h e i r “ natural habitats .’ ’

Moreover, many students a r e probably dissuaded from attend­ing formal dances because of the expense and preparation of such affairs, regardless of the high- quality entertainment offered. It is e a s ie r to attend a dorm dance between study sessions than to prepare f o r a o n c e - a - y e a r “ b las t . ’ ’

It would seem more in keeping with J -C ouncil ’s proposed policy of emphasizing dorm complex relationships and affairs in small campus areas if it were to in­vestigate the possiblity of spon­soring s m a l l , s e m i - f o r m a l d a n ce s , rather than continuing the J-Hop “ tradition.’ ’

Chastising s t u d e n t s for not attending an affair in which they are not interested is not going to cure the p r o b l e m , which i s another inevitable result of the University’ s growth.

Som ething O ld , Som ething NewOnce again the basketball ticket

policy is in the news.And once again the adminis­

tration is changing the policy.

The latest a n n o u n c e m e n t , which supercedes all others, r e ­peals the new policy and rein­states the old policy# This makes the new policy old and the o l d policy new.

The t i c k e t officials h a v e announced that the new, now old, policy w a s repealed b e c a u s e there isn’ t a demand for tickets to see a losing basketball team. The officials also said that their survey, which was aimed at find­ing a way to handle heavy ticket

MICHIGANSTATI

UNIVERSITY IN S T A T E M E W S

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•Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on class days Monday through Friday during the fall, winter and spring quarters, twice weekly during the

Editor............................................Bruce FabricantAdvertising Manager......................Fred LevineCampus Editor. ....................Gerry HinkleyA ss't campus editor........................ Liz HymanEditorial Staff. . . .Barb Bradley Dave Stewart.................... . . Mike Kindman .Karen GillilandSports Editor. . . . . . . . . . Je rry Caplan

summer term ; special Welcome Issue in Sep­tember.

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

Wire Editor..............................John Van GiesonPhoto Chief.....................................George JunneNight Editor.......................Richard SchwartzA sst. Adv. M grs..................Frank Senger J r . ,...................................... Arthur LangerCirculation Manager.................. Bill MarshallNews Adviser..................................Dave Jaehnig

R e d C e d a r R e p o r tBy J I M D e F O R E S T

When in Rome do as the Romans do. When at MSU do as the admin­istration says.

* * *

Q: What's a sick color of green? A: My roommate after a party.* » »

In addition to the book theft problem, engineers have found that the library was sliding toward the Red Cedar River. It seems that the library is up the creek in more ways than one.

* * «

We know of a mean professor who locks the classroom door ten minutes after the hour. Upon hearing his lectures and taking his tests we wish he’d lock it ten minutes before.

* * *If you’re worried about the lack of snow this winter, don’t. We'll

make up for it in May.» » *

Even though the term is only half over we know of some students who are finished.

* * *

Observation on the cost of education, in relation of students to the administration: "N ever in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few."

* * *

First Khruschev says he’ ll bury us, then De Gaulle "d igs” Red China, which in turn says that it will bury Khruschev. I think I'll in­vest in some shovel stock.

* » *

The world is full of mice and men— with a few rats thrown in.* * *

I would like to ask you to treat all foreign students with a little more care and respect. Remembe ', even though they don’t look and talk as we do, they can't help it if they live in New York.

» * *We’re grateful to the grounds id maintenance dept, for planting

some grass around the newer do ns. Before, we had mud. Now, we have a swamp.

Letters To The Editor

C a lls H o u s in g S to r y B ia s e d

demands, has been concluded.Only the athletic department

knows what the survey a c c o m ­plished.

Ticket Manager Bill Beardsley announced that the “ new” policy may again be instituted next year if the demand for tickets picks up. He also said that an all r e ­served seat program might be put into action.

It appears that the athletic de­partm ent’s basketball ticket pol­icy could still stand some r e ­visions.

Of course , it might help i f someone were to decide what the ticket policy is - -a n d then stick to it.

To the Editor:

A high point in biased report­ing was reached by your news­paper in the Feb. 10edition. Your headline reads, "Student, Faculty C ritics Attack Housing Plan — Politics Suspected In R eport." The body of the article states that "Student government leaders, administrative (not faculty), of­ficials and students h a v e ex­pressed dissatisfaction with the proposal."

The proposal, AUSG bill 423, is concerned with housing for stu­dents under 21.

The three sources cited in your story aren’t concerned with this at all. Louis J . Hekhuis says he was caught by surprise. Jam es Jesse says he is dissatisfied with the method in which the com m it- tee should have worked. Robert Aldrich w a n t e d AUSG to co­operate with the administration more, and Brian Walsworth merely defended the committee’ s action.

Does th e State News wish to cast a smoke screen over demo­cratic discussion and decision making? Not one objection to the proposal was cited, and yet the resolution itself is "u n d erfire".

S a y i n g that politics is sus­pected shows gross incompetence or an attempt to smear the pro­posal without relying in any facts. Why ‘ suspected’ when anything that happens at AUSG is politics, without any question? Further­more any support of the bill by anyone is also politics. Is this bad?

Is it wrong for the Basic Action Party to support a similar pro­posal? Is it wrong for members of AUSG to have any connection with the BAP? None of this is unac­ceptable behavior, yet—

The BAP plays an "uncertain part” .

Further suspicions (of what?) are added when it i s ‘discovered’ that one of the committee mem­bers is in the BAP.

The BAP, which is nothing but a student political party, is ac­cused of vandalism.

It is surprizing that it is not called a communist front. How can we students trust o u r own paper when it uses such extremist tactics to cloud the issues?

Bill Somers

S u p p o r t s B i l l

To the Editor:

Upon reading Hugh Leach’s a r­ticle "Student, Faculty Critics Attack Housing Plan," I couldn’t help but ask myself: What is so bad about students under 21 being able to live where they please if they have their parents’ permis­sion*

The parents, in effect, are as­suming responsibility for their child's action by giving their per­mission. In what way would the University suffer?

The mere fact that the resolu­tion was submitted to AUSG in an unorthodox manner should not be

reason enough for its defeat.Louis J . Hekhuis, t h o u g h

"caught by su rp rise ," was n ot said to be against the resolution.

The value of theproposalItself should be appraised. Whether the Basic Action Party endorses the resolution or not does not effect the value of the resolution.

I think the liberalization of our antiquated housing rules is a step in the direction of more effective administration, and I hope that AUSG will give its careful consid­eration to this matter.

Huron Smith, J r .

' D e l i g h t f u l S a t i r e ’

Congratulations to Maury Dean for the most delightful bit of satire entitled "Rock and Roll Merits R esp ect." It is probably one of the most trenchant bits of writing s i n c e Swift’s "Modest Proposal.”

Perhaps the key sentence was, "Cultural lag is definitely a prob­lem today.” Indeed it is. While "Rock ‘N Roll” can becompared with certain forms of primitive music, s u c h works as C. M. Bowra’s "P rim itive Music" dis­close the superior rhythmic com­plexity of much "prim itive" mu­sic. It is vastly more complex than anything we k n o w— espec­ially "ro ck ‘n roll.”

The comparison could be con­tinued though, noting the sim ilar use of grunts, groans, assorted nonsense noises and the ever­present “ yaa-yaayaa.”

As for culture, we can note that many of these primitive tribes are well-known for the quality of their art-w ork, especially cave paintings. The culture which es­pouses “ rock ‘ n’ roll” has pro­duced little in this field except scrawls and anatomically incor­rect drawings on re s t -ro o m walls.

Indeed there is a cultural lag, but which way are we going?

ians doing everything possible to help students.

It would seem to me that your e f f o r t s at preventing stealing might better be directed toward the students of our community, those few who have the skills that your staff demonstrated before th e entire news-reading com­munity.

Chapin and the administration are well aware of the "sim p lic­ity” required to steal from the li­brary. Every effort is being made to reduce t h i s to a minimum.. Your newspaper might be well- advised to editorialize on the mo­rality involved rather than on the immorality of the skills of steal­ing.

The weaknesses t h a t you at­tacked are not in the library. They are in our campus community that perhaps places too little regard on individual integrity. By a l l means, crusade, but aim your sights where they really belong.

Martin P. Wolf

N e x t A s s i g n m e n t

To the Editor:

After reading with interest how the State News staff can so suc­cessfully violate University reg­ulations (basketball tickets, li­brary books) I came up with an idea which should be of use to you.

How about getting one or bet­ter yet all of your editors to see how many beers can be chugged at a Shaw dance before the lax

an d l a w l e s s administration catches up with the violators and expells them from the University.

It would be great fun on film as o n c e again the S t a t e News proves it is sm arter thart the ad­ministration.

Jeff Greene

' S t e a l i n g C a n d y ’

To the Editor:

Barb Bradley, in a recent State News editorial, condemned the library staff for student book thefts. In my opinion, this is like stealing candy from ,a baby, and then blaming the baby. To remedy the situation Miss Bradley sug­gests s tr ic te r supervision and inspection, in other words, arm ­ing the baby with a black-jack.

S tricter supervision would only make it slightly more difficult for a student who really w a n t s to smuggle something out of the li­brary to do so. In fact, some of the m e t h o d s of t h e f t which Miss

L e t t e r P o l i c y

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.

Bradley o u t l i n e d for n o v i c e thieves could only be controlled by frisking each person leaving the library. This is an invasion of privacy which 1 know would be resented.

1 believe the remedy lies not with increased supervision on the part of the library staff, but with increased vigilance on thepartof th e students. This is their li­brary, and it is up to each indi­vidual to protect and preserve its contents. Each student must try to im press upon others the fact that the books belong to everyone and not just to the person who de­cides that he needs a particular book more than anyone else.

Miss Bradley is taking the easy way out by condemning the library staff, w h o s e purpose is not to guard b o o k s but to distribute them. It is hard to blame oneself for something, but students must face up to their responsibilities and act accordingly.

Richard A. Haase

\ J - H o p ’To the Editor:

Man has a mind He goes to college Man has a soul He goes to church Man has a heart He listens to music Man is an animal He rapes decorations Why?

William Treharne

Lowell A. Kosloskey

L i b r a r y O K

To the Editor:

When a newspaper attempts to crusade for a cause, it is obli­gated to weigh carefully the pur­poses of that crusade. Moreover, its objectives should be in th e best interests of^the public it serves. Your recent expose of our library's weaknesses was both misdirected and to a great ex­tent valueless in meeting its ob­jectives.

I s a y it was misdirected be­cause Richard Chapin and the li­brary administration s e e m to have made the necessary efforts in the past to alleviate the steal­ing problem.

No library in the country can do more than is being done here at MSU. There is a checkout sys­tem, t h e r e are photographic copying machines available at reasonable fees, there is a well- run closed reserve system and there are many competent lib rar-

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' A M a n F o r A l l S e a s o n s ’

Burlesque Accent Obscures Serious Drama’s Message

LADI ES ’ DAY—Shown looking over one of the many of f ice machines which will be displayed os part of the 10th Annual Business Women’ s Insti tute are ( lef t to right) Shirley AntSes and Mary Rautio, co-chairmen, and Mary V. Moore, a s s o c i ­ate professor of bus iness low, insurance and of f ice admin-

I iStrotlOn* Photo by Gerald C®"

B u s in e s s W o m e n S p o n s o r I n s t i t u t e

By MIKE KINDMAN State News Reviewer

The National Performing Arts company presented its version of "A Man For All Seasons," in a Lecture-Concert Series pro­gram Monday night, but any re­semblance between the Thomas More of the original version and that of Robert Harris was purely coincidental.

Harris portrayed More, the central character in the drama, stiffly and dryly. More emerged as a saintly character, but as a sterile, inhuman saint, not the warm, personable man author Robert Bolt intended him to be.

Bolt's program note says in part, "The ’Life’ of a man like Thomas More proffers a number of caps which in this or any other century we may try on for siz e ." The dialogue c l e a r l y shows that if played correctly More indeed seems like a normal man, caught up in his convictions and in the events of his day.

More’ s devotion to Catholic principles were an essential part of his personality, but only be-

M o r e endures was lost com­pletely in H arris’ performance. One got the feeling that More was born with his convictions and would resist any pressure to defend them, as a mere matter of course.

This was not the only m is­fortune of the generally insen­sitive production. More’ s wry, gentle humor should have per­vaded the entire scene, but in­stead Noel Willman’s direction emphasized every slapstick angle possible.

The first act, in which the inevitability of More’s execution should become apparent, seemed a burlesque of serious drama.

The second act, which is such a powerful piece of writing that almost no incompetence could destroy it, seemed completely inconsistent with, the farce pre­sented in the first half.

P e r h a p s the major saving grace of the performance was Dick O’Neill’s portrayal of The Common Man. Bolt, who won the 1962 New York Drama C ri­tics C ircle Award for the play,

The tenth annual institute of the MSU Business Women’ sClubwill have a luncheon and hobby show Feb. 19 and will present adisplay of office machines Feb. 20.

T h r e e distinguished faculty members will speak. Miss Mary Virginia Moore, associate p ro-

| lessor of business law, insurance and office administration, will speak on "T he Office, Heart of the Organization.”

VV.J.E. C rissy, professor of marketing will discuss “ Strategy and T actics of Dealing with the B oss.”

Homer D. Higbee, associate professor and assistant dean of International Program s, will dis­cuss, "International Education- A New Dimension of American Education.”

Higbee was narned executive director in MSU’ s Viet Nam Pro­ject in 1955 and in 1957 he became

assistant director of the Institute of Research on Overseas Pro­gram s. He is co-author of "The I n t e r n a t i o n a l Program s of A m e r i c a n Universities" and "T he Status of Foreign Student Advising in U.S. Universities and Colleges.”

A panel discussion will also be presented by the Lansing Tuebor C h a p t e r , National Secretary’s Association.

came fateful when confronted with created the character as the Henry VIlI’s demands for a di- representation of all that is de- vorce so he could rem arry and ceitful and hypocritical in the produce an heir. More, unlike everyday man. It is he, and not many prominent figures of the Henry VIII or his accomplice t i m e , refused to concede to Thomas Cromwell, who con- Henry’ s break with the church dems More, o v e r t h e divorce, and was arrested and subsequently exe­cuted.

"A Man For All Seasons" por­trays the development of his firm convictions, in spite of the wishes of his family and the demands of his judicial duties.

The emotional conflict which

The Common Man shows up in a variety of roles, as the narrator, as More's servant, as a boatman, as the "ju ry " at More’s trial, as his executioner.

He changes his opinions as the situation demands, and is con­stantly on the lookout for an easy buck at the expense of any­one.

His opening "proposition" is that "the 16th is the century of the common man— like all the rest of ’em ." Here is the true moral of the play, that More was killed by the low de­sires of the king and of the people, not by his own acts.

O’Neill’ s performance, while touched by the vaudevillian antics of the others, remained fairly c o n s i s t e n t throughout, slowly- building the feeling of insincerity and selfishness t hat becomes overpowering at the play’ s con­clusion.

The Common Man reminds the audience following the execution, that he needs no introduction, that he is a constant force in h i s t o r y . This message which couid be a shocking explanation of the entire play was out of p l a c e following the disjointed production, and this was the real failure of the proauction.

E n g i n e e r i n g M a g

The Spartan Engineer, the stu­dent publication of the College of Engineering, will go on sale Mon­day.

The Spartan Engineer can be bought in the Engineering Build­ing, at th e Union or in nearby drugstores.

Tour O f Cyclotron Tonight

W e l fa r e M e e t in g I n c lu d e s P r o f s

The International Electrical and Electronic Engineers will sponsor a tour of the cyclotron lab at 7:30 tonight.

William P. Johnson, assistant professor of physics, will guide the tour.

IEEE is interested in the elec­trical and electronical equipment used in the cyclotron which is only partially constructed.

Those touring will meet in the cyclotron lab lobby.

Two MSU professors will par­ticipate in th e annual Lansing welfare agencies1 Board Mer Institute Wednesday.

•W a y n e S ta te P ro f T o A d d re s s S A N E

Otto Feinstein, professor at W a y n e S t a t e University, will speak on "Cold War or Slum War” at a general membership meeting of the Lansing Area Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, at 8 p.m. Thursday.

The meeting will be held in the East Lansing Savings and Loan Bldg., 303 Abbott Road.

Feinstein has worked on a study of Latin America for the U.S. Senate and has contributed to the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists and the Saturday Re­view of Literature.

He is president of the Univer­sities Committee on problems of war and peace and editor of New University Thought, a magazine concerning problems of the nuclear age.

Feinstein has produced 17 tele­vision programs dealing with the problems of war and peace in a nuclear age and is author of " M i c h i g a n Economic Myths: J o b s , D e f e n s e C o n t r a c t s and Affluences."

The meeting is open to the public.

Barrett Lyons, associate pro­fessor of social work, will partic-

kipate in a panel discussion at 10:30 fc-.m. in Kellogg Center.

The |peaker for the noon lunch­eon * 1 be William J . C rissy, professor of m a r k e t i n g and transportation.

The theme of this year’s Insti­tute is "C arrying the B all,” and th e board members includqjpo- tential members for any one of Lansing’ s health, education o r welfare agencies.

The meetings will begin at 9:15 a.m. and are open to the public. Robert H. Scott, assistant direc­tor in charge of the Youth Divi­sion, Michigan Department of Corrections, will be the opening speaker.

The panel discussion wi l l be moderated by th e executive di­rector of the council, Peretz A. Katz,

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4 M ic h ig a n S ta te News, E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 12 , 1 9 6 4 *

AFS Chaperon Position Open

F a m e d A u t h o r S p e a k s

K e n y a N e e d s G a m e S i t e s

Students who participated in the American Field Service program in high school are eligible to ap­ply as a chaperon for the "end- of-stay" bus tour for visiting e x ­change students this s u m m e r , R. Jagodzinski, B u f f a l o , N. freshman, said re c e n t ly .

Any MSU ju n io r who trav e led abroad under the AFS p r o g r a m may a p p l y by c a l l i n g M iss Ja g o d z in sk i , 3 5 5 -S 6 5 3 , o r J a n Dolio , B ig R ap id s fre sh m a n , 3 5 5 -

4 557.T h e A F S p ro g ra m a l l o w s

A m e rica n h i g h sch ool students the opportunity to spend, a su m ­m e r o r 'a sch ool y e a r living with a fam ily in v ar io u s nations around the world.

F o r e ig n high school students co m e to the United Sta tes under the p ro g ra m a n d live w i t h an A m e r ica n fa m ily for a y e a r . At

the end of the visit, AFS sponsors a bus tou r of the United States.

" W e would like to fo rm an AFS club on the Michigan S ta te cam ­p u s , " M is s Ja g o d z in sk i sa id .

T h e m ain purpose o f the c lu b would be r a i s i n g funds f o r high s c h o o ls p a r t ic ip a t in g in the p r o ­g r a m to help th em send a student to a fo re ig n co untry .

" I f the c lu b gets started we may he ab le to e s t a b l i s h MSU as a bus stop fo r students on the tour,” s h e sa id .

" I ’ m a lso in te re s te d in helping the E a s t L a n s in g sch o o ls b e c o m e m e m b e r s o f the p r o g r a m ,” s h e said.

Students applying for the p o s i ­tion of ch a p e ro n w i l l be i n t e r ­viewed by t h e In ternational C o ­op eratio n C lub , M is s Ja g o d z in sk i said .

A p p lica t io ns w i 11 be accep ted no la te r than F e b . 20 .

*• • W

JOY ADAMSON

HEARTS AND KISSES SALE

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W h o A m / ? ’

David G o t t l ie b , a s s o c i a t e p r o ­f e s s o r of so c io lo g y , anthropology and ed ucation , will speak at the Provost Lecture, at 4 p .m . to­day in the K iva . T h e t i t le of G o t t l i e b 's ta lk i s " W h o Am I? Who C a r e s ? T h e C o n f l i c t of Generations.”

S p o n s o r S k i D a y

T h e J -C o u n c i l i s sp o nso r in g a sk i day at Mt. Holly th is w eek ­end. B u s e s will leav e Satu rday m o rn in g and r e tu r n in the even­ing.

T i c k e t s a r e a v a i lab le at the Union C o n c o u r s e f r o m 2 - 4 p .m .

M a r i e ' s i s w e a r i n g h e r he art on her- s le e v e . . .and fo r th is s a le ev ery garm en t with a h e a r t on the sleeve i s 1 2 p r i c e .

3 3 2 - 3 5 0 5

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CL E AN E R AND

S i l lRT LAUNDRY6 2 3 E . G r a n d R i v e r E D 2 - 3 5 3 7

Wild g a m e in Kenya, the last s tronghold fo r th e s e a n im a ls , a r e dying out due to l a c k of g a m e r e s e r v e s , an A fr i c a n w r i te r s a id Monday.

J o y A d am so n , author of t h r e e bo o k s , including " B o r n F r e e ” and " L i v i n g F r e e , ” bo oks about h e r e x p e r i e n c e s with a ta m e l io n e s s , " E l s a , " spo ke at the A lb ert P i c k .

Mrs. Adamson is touring the country to raise $300,000 for the World Wildlife Fund. Her books have sold three million copies.

Calendar of Coming Evente

F o r e s t Products Seminar — 11 a .m . , 2 5 F o r e s t P r o d u c ts .

M a r k e t in g and T r a n s p o r ta t io n S e m in a r — 3 :3 0 p .m . , 118 E p p ley .

A natom y S e m i n a r — 4 p .m . , 27 3 G i l t n e r .

P ath o lo g y S e m in a r — 4 p .m . , 34 6 G i l t n e r .

P r o v o s t ’ s Kiva.

High Sc h o o l T o u r n a m e n t - B e s s e y .

K ello gg C e n t e r S e r i e s , MSU J a z z Band — 8:15 p .m . , K ello gg C e n te r Aud.

L e c t u r e - C o n e e r t S e r i e s (B ) R u g g ie r o R i c c i , V io l in is t — 8:15 p.m ., Aud.

M an agem en t Club — 7 : 3 0 p . m . , 33 Union.

P r o m e n a d e r s — 7 p . m . , 34 W om en’ s IM.

Sp a r ta n G u ard D r i l l T e a m — 4 p .m . , D em Hall B a l l r o o m .

Sp anish Club — 7 :3 0 p .m . , 21 Union,

MSU In d u s tr ia l A r t s C lu b — 7 p .m . , 122 E r i c k s o n .

T h e p r e s e n t g a m e r e s e r v e s in Kenya, Mrs. A dam son sa id , hold only 5 0 p e r c e n t of the a n im a ls . O ther areas are being u sed f o r d evelopm ent p lan s .

" T h e r e i s no p la c e f o r the a n im a ls s o we m u st e i th e r m ove th em o r d e s t r o y th em . L io n s , c h e e ta s and r h i n o c e r o s e s , a r e d isap p earin g b e c a u s e of inad e­quate co nd it io n s in A f r i c a . ”

T h e m eth od s of moving g a m e

a r e e x p e n s iv e and difficult. The a n s w e r , s h e sa id , i s to establish m o r e r e s e r v e s .

M r s . A d am so n s a id the popu­la r i ty o f h e r b o o k s shows p e o p le ’ s need fo r the m o r e b a s i c values of l i f e .

" P e o p l e show a need f o r su ch bo o k s . When E l s a d ied, I r e ­c e iv e d thousands of l e t t e r s . E l s a be longed to the world.”

Adman Talks To FraternityO p p o rtu n it ies fo r em o t io n a l

and f in a n c ia l r e w a r d s in the field of a d v e r t is in g and m a rk e t in g a r e g r e a t , W a t ts W a c k e r , c h a ir m a n of the M ich igan C o u n cil of the A m e r ic a n A s s o c ia t io n of A d v e r ­t is in g A g e n c ie s sa id Monday night.

W a c k e r w as the guest s p e a k e r at an in fo r m a l l e c tu r e sp o n s o re d by Alpha D e lta S ig m a , national

a d v e r t is in g f r a t e r n i t y .W a c k e r i s s e n i o r v i c e p r e s i ­

dent in c h a r g e of m a r k e t in g , m e d i a and r e s e a r c h at D.P. B r o t h e r and C o . , a Detroit agency.

He s a id the a d v e r t is in g in ­d u stry i s a wide open f ie ld f o r in t e r e s te d m en and w omen. One d o e sn ’ t have to be an a r t i s t o r w r i te r to go into a d v e r t is in g .

„ e c tu r e — 4 p .m . ,

D i s t r i c t D e b a t e - 4 : 3 0 p .m . , 116

Vets ’ Children May Pay No Tuition

S o m e M ich ig a n students m ay be e l ig ib le to attend M SU on a tuition f r e e b a s i s .

Stu den ts attending M SU under an a c t now in e f fe c t which p r o ­v id e s that c h i ld re n of a v e te r a n who w as k i l le d in a c t io n , died of

. in ju r ie s r e c e iv e d o r i s to ta l ly d is a b le d , may qualify f o r f r e e tuition under M ich iga n P u b l i c Law 2 4 5 a s r e v i s e d .

W il l ia m L . F in n i , d i r e c t o r of admissions and s c h o la r s h ip s , s a id that a p p l ica n ts w ill need a l e t t e r of e l ig ib i l i ty f r o m the

Four Talk On IndustriesM an agem en t Club m e m b e r s

will h e a r fo u r r e c e n t g ra d u a te s d is c u s s t h e i r e x p e r i e n c e s in in­dustry at 7:30 tonight in 33 Un­ion.

Participating in the panel dis­cussion on "Executive Develop­ment in Action” will be Jim Sellak of General Motors, ‘60 graduate

STATE

in e c o n o m ic s ; Jo h n C r ib b s ; G e n ­e r a l F o o d s , '62, m a rk e t in g ; C h a r l e s C a r r , F o r d M o to r C o . , '60, e c o n o m ic s ; a n d B l a k e H ick ey , G e n e r a l F o o d s , '61, m a n ­a g em en t , will m o d e ra te the p an e l.

T h e m e e t in g i s open to all s tu ­den ts and facu lty in te re s te d in m a n a g e m e n t a n d ind ustry a n d a l s o to th o s e in te r e s te d in m e e t ­ing o t h e r s in the b u s in e s s f ie ld .

Michigan D e p a rtm en t o f Public Instruction in Lansing. Students m u st bring th is l e t t e r to the scholarship office.

E l ig ib le a p p l ic a n ts w ill b e se­le c te d for benefits under PL 245 in the same manner as stu­d e n t s applying for university s c h o l a r s h i p s through the scho­larship office.

F in n i sa id that the determining factor in this case will be the student’ s f in a n c ia l need which is determined by the College Scho­la r s h ip Service in Princeton, New J e r s y .

Public Law 245 was revised and signed into law by Gov. George W. Romney in 1963. The M SU B o a r d of T r u s t e e s attached the financial need clause and the bill has been in effect since January 1, 1964.

Students wishing further in­f o r m a t i o n should contact the Office of Admissions and Scho­l a r s h ip s in 259 Student Services.

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- o u p o n j - o u p o n 1

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AM OTTO PMEMINC5EH f=IL_fS/1T H E C A R D IN A L sta rr in g TOM T R Y O N . RO M Y S C H N E ID E R . C A R O L L Y N L E Y . J I L L H A W O R TH , R A F V A LL O N E , JO H N SA X O N . JO S E F M E IN R A D . B U R G E £ S M E R E D IT H . O S S IE D A V IS . DO RO­T H Y G IS H . T U L L IO C A R M IN A T I. M A G G IE M c N A M A R A , B IL L H A Y E S . C E C IL K E L L A W A Y and JO H N H U STO N os G LEN N O N . Also Bobby (M orse) and his Adoro-Belle» In Technico lor i: and Panav ision i:

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Whitney Weveals Witerature Pwans

"W iteratu re" will be the theme of the 1964 Water Carni­val, to be held May 17-18, it was announced Tuesday night.

Whitney Worm, the Water Carnival’s mascot, announced the theme. Whitney is a noted bookworm and BWOC (Big Worm on Campus.)

A combination of the words "witty literature,” produced "W iteratu re," Bill Boettcher, East Lansing senior, and general chairman said.

Floats will be based on anything in literature from Shake- spears to Mother Goose.

Whitney told stories about how his grandfather, Henry Wormsworth Longfellow, tried unsuccessfully to find his family tree in a Natural Science book and reviewed the litera­ture in his life from the ’ABC" books to "G ulliver’s T ravels.”

There will be two divisions this year in judging floats. One will be composed of sorority and fraternity floats, and the other will be made up of floats built by residence halls, cooperatives, and Greek houses in connection with non- Greek living units.

Duplicate trophies for first, second, and third places will be awarded to both living units .working together on a float in each division.

Ticket prices will be reduced and seating capacity increased, Boettcher said.

Housing(continued from page 1)

University regulations are more strict in some areas, Smith said, and no enforcement of these can be exercised in unsupervised housing.

Smith added that some of the examples cited in the report are not in violation of East Lansing legal statutes.

University regulations for off- campus housing include definite rules concerning the responsibil­ities of both student and house­holder, rental agreements, and health and safety factors. Smith said he is presently Inspecting some of the supervised housing to be sure these regulations are enforced.

Dr. Jam es S. Feurig, Olin Memorial H e a l t h Center di­rector, said some unsupervised housing is like “ the proverbial hole in the w all."

He said the reason for this is the absence of uniform rules and little improvement of existing conditions.

Feurig said some of the un­supervised dwellings l a c k ad­equate heating, lighting, and sani-

tary conditions. Ventilation Is also a problem, he added.

University requirements set definite standards in these areas.

Feurig also said a disadvan­tage to off-campus housing in general Is the lack of prepara­tion for meals.

"Students usually go on the fly and eat meals on the fly,” he said.

This, he 'added, results In de­ficient diets.

F o r e i g n S t u d e n t s

O f f e r H o o t S h o w

The International Club wi l l present a Hootenanny "Interna­tional Style” to members and in­terested students and faculty at 8 p.m. Friday in the Union Ball­room.

Foreign and American singers may sign up with Suresh Mehra, New Delhi s e n i o r and vice- president of th e International Club. Members wi l l entertain with Instruments from their na­tive lands.

VARSITY DRIVE-INDELIVERY SERVICE

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In te r n s h ip P la n A s s is ts T e a c h e rs

Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 12, 1964 5

Cambodia

Editor's Note: This is thethird in a four-part series on education and preparation •f future teachers.

By KAREN G ILL ILA N D State News Staff Writer

# The internship p r o g r a m at Michigan State is the product of research an d experimentation designed to provide new teachers with more practical experience.

Ten years ago MSU's student

teaching program in elementary schools consisted of two term s of half-day sessions. The student lived on campus and morning classes in area schools. The rest of the day was spent taking other education courses.

In 1955 MSU saw the beginning of full-day student teaching for a term . The student teacher lived off-campus and participated in more t h a n just the classroom work of a teacher.

This student teaching program is designed to acquaint the pro­spective teacher with his job, with other school personnel and with some of the situations he will meet.

Still, there is much more to the profession than can be gleaned from student teaching. That's why the internship program is being instituted at MSU.

The internshipprogram fits the normal four-year load of an ele­

mentary education major i n t o three years including summer sessions.

Methods courses and student teaching move from classroom s into the schools taking part in this program . When the methods course shows a student how to teach long division, that student is either teaching arithmetic or seeing an experienced teacher do it.

"The motivation in learning the

material in a methods course shifts from getting a good grade to knowing how to handle a class­room s i t u a t i o n following the afternoon," William U. Hicks, head of the internship program, said.

Student teaching and methods courses mark the end of the third year. The student’ s senior year is his internship.

"The purpose of having a year of internship is two-fold,” Hicks

explained. " F i r s t , it provides a year of guided supervision to a beginning teach er." Five interns have one supervisor for the year.

"The second purpose i s to cause the intern to question him­self, to analyze why he handles situations th e way he d oes," Nicks said.

When the intern graduates he has the first year's problems behind him as well as help in solving and understanding these problems.

(continued from page 1)

C a m b o d i a , ’ ’ Sihanouk s a i d . "Britain (which is trying to a r­range such a conference) says ‘you must be patient.’ How can we be patient when my people are being killed?"

"F o r you W e s t e r n e r s , five Cambodians killed are like killing five monkeys or five tigers. Wevalue human lives......

"We do not want westerners. How can we be friends when they continue to kill us?”

"W e wa n t t o r e m a i n Cam­

bodians, but Americans won’ : let us live i r peace. Our d if f icu l t ies w e r e not created by Asians but by f o r e i g n e r s and th e i r s a t e l l i t e s . T h e C o m m u n is ts r e s p e c t u s . "

Sihanouk lash ed out during an in form al m eetin g with fore ign c o rre s p o n d e n ts a f te r a c c o m ­panying P r e s id e n t Diosdado M a - capagal of the P h il ipp in es and P r i m e M in is te r Tunku Abdul Rahman to S tem R eap lo r a co ntinuance of th e ir two-r, it ion su m m it c o n fe r e n c e on the V laysian crisis .

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CORNED BEEF

4 4 *ISWIFT’S PREMIUM 12oz.

ROAST BEEF IN GRAVYI SWIFT’S PREMIUM

I VIENNA SAUSAGE 4oz.

FINAL TOUCH

FABRIC u SOFTWER

RtNUZIT

SPRAY .s STARCH

M ix or M atch!

MADE WITH DICED FRUITS AND RAISINS- DELICIOUS! .

POLLY ANNA REG.39«

ALMOND LOAF EACH

EBERHARD’S FRESH CREAMERY

EBERHARD’S FROZEN SLICED

STRAWBERRIES10 °OR

EBERHARD’S ARISTOCRAT

ICE CREAMSHERBETS

ALLFLAVORSPINTS EA.

■ B I G “ E ” S P E C I A L C O U P O N.■ REG. 33? RED OR YELLOW

I HAWAIIAN PUNCH 2 = «J WITH COUPON AND $5 FOOD PURCHASE■ COUPON GOOD THRU TUES. FEB. 18

V A L E N T I N E S P E C I A L ! R E G . 3 3 0 R E D o r Y E L L O W

HAWAIIAN PUNCHW I T H C O U P O N A N D $ 5 . 0 0 F O O D P U R C H A S E

R E G . 8 9 0 S A V E 2 3 0 K R A F T ’ S

4 6 o z .

C A N S

B I G “ E ” S P E C I A L C O U P O N 5 -

i I f r i I f l l T A f t u r r e t l b . iVELVEETA CHEESE 2 a 666! V t L V t t 1 A I i l l t t u t É E Joo! P m j *

WITH COUPON AND $5 FOOD PURCHASE COUPON GOOD THRU TUES. FEB. 18 W I T H C O U P O N A N D $ 5 . 0 0 F O O D P U R C H A S E

N E W ! R E Y N O L D ’ S

A L U M IN U M

F O IL $2 0 0 F T ,

P K G .

S e e w h a t 1 0 c b u y

||N T H E B I G “ E ” P R O D U C E D E P T ,INDIAN niV£R-FLOiilDA’S FINEST

G R A P E F R U ITVHITE OR PINK-NO 80 LARGE SIZE

J.an River Grape­fruit Come From The Indian River Where The F inest Thin- Skinned, Marsh-Seed­less Grapefruit I sGrown.

FRESHCHRISPCABBAGE

CARROTS RADISHES GREEN ONIONS RUTABAGAS POTATOES

I b.

FRESH CELLO TEXAS BAGi lb.

CELLOBAG

BUNCH

WAXED

IDAHOANINSTANT

lb.

4J,oz.

L A S T C H A N C E !

S A M S O N I T E F O L D I N G

TABLE OR SO 99CHAIR E A C H

6 M i c h i g a n S t a t e N ew s, E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 2 , 1 9 6 4 ,

COUPLE HIRED FOR WEEKEND CHILD CARE . . . ____ j . . . . Re s p o n s i b l e c o u p l e to care

S u c c e s s f u l r e s u l t s in one day! We a p p r e c ia t e for four children, weekend of

your f a s t h e lp ,” said th is p le a s e d a d v e r t i s e r . February 2 1 - 23 . L iv em , refer-

s b S$\with a low cost

W A N T A D• AUTOMOTIVE •EMPLOYMENT• FOR RENT• FOR SALE• LOST 8. FOUND •PERSONAL• PEANUTS PERSONAL• REAL ESTAT E• SERVICE •TRANSPORTATION •WANTED

D EAD LINE:1 p.m. one c l a ss day be­

fore publication.Cancellations *12 noon one class day before publication

PHONE:3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5

R A T E S :1 D A Y $1.253 D A Y S . . . . $2.50 5 DAYS. . . . $3 .75

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

The State News does not permit racial or religious discrimination in its ad­vertising c o l u m n s . The State News will not accept advertising from persons discriminating against re­ligion, r a c e , c o l o r or national origin.

STORYS e l l s F o r L e s s

56 Ford 2-door Sedan radio and heater.

with$145

61 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan in­cludes radio, heater, standard shift, and white wall tires. Story Sells for Less $ ] ^95

6 0 T h u n d e r b i r d Convert­ible wi t h power steering, power brakes, power windows, r a d i o , h e a t e r , automatic transmission and white wall tires.Story Sells T-birds for Less

$1795

STORYOLDSMOBILE

WORLD'S LARGEST OLDSMOBILE DEALER

Phone IV 2-1311

★ Automotive

SPARTAN MOTOR’S

STUDEBAKER L a r k , 1960, 2 - door, $395.

RAMBLER American. 1959, 2 - door, clean, $395.

PLYMOUTH, 1959, 4-door, auto­matic t r a n s m i s s i o n , power steering, r a d i o , heater, extra clean, $595.

CHEVROLET Corvair, 1960, 3 - speed transmission. Sharp. $995.

★ F o r R ent ★ F o r S a l e

3000 E. Michigan IV --3~15 C27

★ Automotive

SPORTSCARS & IMPORTS C o m p l e t e l y reconditioned & guaranteed.1963 TRIUMPH Spitfire Roadster 1959 RENAULT Dauphine 1962 MGA "1600” Mark II Road­ster1959 SIMCA Aronde1960 RENAULT Dauphine1961 VOLKSWAGEN, 2-door1962 TRIUMPH TR31963 FIAT Spider RoadsterAL E D W A R D S SPORTSCARC E N T E R616 N. Howard489-7596

C27J. B.'S USED CARS

Exclusively Chevrolets For the nicest used Chevys in town.

2801 S. Cedar, TU 2-1478_______________ C

195Ö CHRYSLER, no rust, new battery, good tires and brakes. Economical transportation. $100. Call 332-1306 after 6:00 p.m.

261955 FORD Stationwagon, 6; 1959 Renault, motor excellent, needs new transm ission.Call 355-8229.

____________ 271958 VAUXHALL runs good, first $150. takes it. Phone 484-9671.

29OL.DSMOFILE Cutlass 1^63, au- tomatic Transmission, p o w e r steering and brakes, transistor radio, bucket seats. $2,250. ED 2-5448. 271955 OLDS, excellent condition, good tires. $175. Call 337-2405. 26THUNDERB1RD 1961, good con­dition. Phone 677-3111 or 677- 5251. 27

★ F o r Rent

HOUSES

NEW HOUSE"] furnished, 2 bed- room s, basement, fireplace. Up to four adults. $180 month. Phone IV '5-4917. 26

1959 RENAULT, very clean. Good condition. 489-6425. 2 5FORD - 195" statior.wagon. $2l0. Sacrifice. Phone IV 5-2241 or IV 2-583“, “00 E . Kalamazoo. 29 FALCON 1962. Excellent condi- tion. Extra pair snow tires and wheels. $1,0“5. Phone IV 2-6640.

29BUlCK 1962, S p e c i a 1, station- wagon. Private owner. Low mil­eage. Excellent condition. Call 332-3476. 2 “1954 V-S DODGE, black and white, whitewalls, c l e a n , out of state car. $150 or best offer. 355-8052 after 5:00 p.m. 27DODGE DART - 1963. Take over payments or will sell outright. Phone 482-3465. 271956 JAGUAR XK-140 MC coupe. Good condition. Call 355-0829.

261959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, full p o w e r automatic transm is­sion. Radio, heater 6 excellent tires. Call IV 4 -“072 evenings.

261960 Volkswagen. O re owner, radio, heater, 2 new snow tires . Call IV 9-4196. 26OLDSMOBILE 19*1, F -x5 , new tires, runs good. $995. C a l l Grafek Arts Inc., TU 2-2408, nights OX 4-6911. 26

FORD - 1962 convertible. White. Power steering. Cruisomatic. 27,000 miles. One owner. $1,“95. Call IV 4-3210.______________ 29

MUST SELL! ‘57 Pontiac, me­chanically good. Little rust, good rubber " V - 8” automatic. 332— 8641. Pat Kelly. 26

★ E m p lo y m en tBOOKKEEPER-RECEPTIONIST: Permanent position, 4-member downtown lawfirm, 5days, short­hand desirable, accurate typist, age 19-35, must be poised, well- groomed and have pleasant tele­phone p e r s o n a l i t y . Call Mrs. Van T assel, 489-5753. 32LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE. Day shift. Five or six days. Sup­ervision. Good pay, ideal work­ing conditions. Phone 699-2144. Carl Throop. 28WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Jour- neyman Barber. Call Marshall, Story 1-5281. 26CHOOSt Y6 UR own hours. A few hours a day can mean excel­lent earnings for you as a trained Av o n representative. F o r ap­pointment in your home write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Michigan or call evenings, FE 9-8483. C25GRE VI LAKES EMPLOYMENT for permanent positions in office, sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543.

C25

H A S L E T T

A P A R T M E N T S

1 Block from Berkey Hall

Openings for 2 -3-4

and 5 students

A V A IL A B L E

N O W

For the best in

Student Apartments

Open daily

for

inspection

332-8412

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

IV 5-2261

WANTED MALE roommate to share 9-room house for 4. Im­mediately. $30/m o., p a r k i n g . Call 485-2538.____________ _ 29ROOMS

Co m f o r t a b l e ro o m for malegraduate student. Quiet h o me , good location. Parking. Call IV 2-8304. 27

River s Edge• s p r i n g

• s u m m e r

• f a l lLeasing

River St. ED 2-4432

DOUBLE, f r o n t room, v e r y pleasant, newly furnished, near campus, parking, gentlemen pre­ferred. After 5:00p .m ., 1V9-1100.___________________________ 25ROOM: QUIET, new house, semi­private entrance, bath, kitchen­ette, near Hagadorn and Has­lett Rds. Linen furnished and laundered. Parking or garage. $50./mo. Phone ED2-5328 after 3:00 p.m. 25

★ F o r S a le

APARTMENTSFU R NISH ED A PART ME NTS/ “fa­cilities for 3 or 4 persons. Choice of furnishings and colors. C a l l GEORGE or SAM, ED 2-5041, or ED 2-0565. C25E A S T LANSING, near campus. Furnished uppers, 1 or 2 men, $60-$65. Includes all utilities. Call ED 2-3090. 25

DELUXE FURNISHED apartment f o r college of professional p er­sonnel. 3 rooms, ceram ic bath. Phone ED 2-3505, 9;30 to 5:30 p.m. or ED 2-3135. 26

A T T R A C T I V E STUDIO fur- nished. 2 blocks from campus, parking. $90/m o. Utilities in­cluded. P h o n e evenings, ED 7-0830. 26

HOUSESBEXCTTf UL, COZY three bed- room home on wooded acreage. Dining room and livingroom all fine paneled with fireplace. New kitchen. Utility room upstairs. Extra larg&bath. Laundry down­sta irs . Plus workshop and ga­rage. Five miles East of cam ­pus. $90 a month plus deposit and lease. Must have excellent references. Available February 15. Call 489-7363. 25WANTED: MALE, share large double in unsupervised 6-room house. Reasonable, utilities paid. 820 Michigan. 337-0767. 25SMALL 1 bedroom home, L a k e Lansing. Call FE 9-8336 or FE 9-8742. 26

BUY HER a poodle or piggy bank Valentine to put your money in. ACE H A R D W H E R E , E. Grand River, across from Union Bldg. ED 2-3212. C27Sin g er p o r t a b l e S e W I n GMACHINE will do zig zag sewing jobs, b u t t o n h o l e s , sews on buttons, blind hems, and many fancy designs. N e e d reliable party to assume ten payments of only $5.10. F o r information PHONE OL .5-2054. C258-tran sistor radios - Special buy on a real good 1963 model permits sale at $12.88. Limited quantity. ACE HARDWHERE, across from Union Building. ED 2-3212. CVAN DYKE i960 50 X 10 cus- tom tra iler. Best offer. Parked on lot near MSU. Phone 337- 0105. 25SEWING MACHINE: SINGER AU- TOMATIC SWING NEEDLE sew­ing machine, in floor model cabi­net. Just dial for fancy designs, also dial for buttonholes, blind hems, applique and all other household sewing jobs. Original price would be over $250.00. Can be taken care of for $6.26 per month, or $61. 97 cash. Will ac- trade-ins. Guaranteed Phone OL 5-2054. C25BICYCLE SALES, service and rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 East Grand River, call 332-8303.

COLYMPIA D E L U X E portable, 13” elite equipped with Chemical k e y b o a r d . List $140.3 2 -S ale $99.00. Hasselbring Co., 310 N. Grand, Lansing. IV 2-1219. C2S

POODLE PUPPIES-Small minia­ture black males, AKC. Perfect Valentine gift. Phone 484-5292.

25

Debaters To Meet In Besser

ELECTRIC RANGE - Kenmore. Built in look. Double oven, glass doors with rôtisserie . Phone 372- 1705. 271957 RICHARDSON Mobile Home, •8 X 45. Two bedrooms. Take over payments. Call TU 2-5484.

27ORIGINAL BLACK bear coat. His or hers. Ideal for college activ­ities. Highest offer. Call 355- 8234. 26RICKETY OLD KILN-16 1 / 2 "X 16 1/2” X 13” inside. Has been going to cone 8 regularly. $30. ED 7-1417. 25LAMPS, ALL kinds, largest se - lection you’ ll find in Lansing or vicinity. LOOK B-4-U Buy Stor­age Furniture Sales, 4601 N.U.S. 27, IV 7-0173. C25BUMPER POOL table. Heavy duty, excellent conditiôn. $120. Phone ED 2-2257. 29WEDDING DRESS, floor length, train, bustle, size 15. Recently finished. Worn once. $50. C a l l355-3080._____________________ 29NEW MOON mobile home-1963, 3-bedroom, 10 X 55, with E x- pando, 1 1/2 baths, Early Amer­ican. Take over payments, plus small down payment. 482-9422,

27THREE BEDROOM h o m e , 12 years old, one acre , 1 1/2 miles from MSU, landscaped. $14,500. 337-2753. 25MALE: Suit, size 37, dark green; sports jacket, size 37, medium green, delicate plaid. ED 2-6101.

25HEAD SKIIS, standard 6’6” , with Cubco bindings. $60. Call Stan,

_ 353-1490. 25CARPET SAMPLES f o r throw rugs, patchwork carpets, c a r mats. All colors and types. ED 2-1800. 27MÎCRÂSCOPË Edscorp optical instrument, 8-X and 15-X eye­pieces. Call IV 7-5108. 26

GENERAL ELECTRIC stove. $18; 3 burners and deep well; 39” . Good working condition. C a l l 332-8927._____________________ 26MAGNOVOX RECORD p l a y e r , $50. Transistor tape rer-oCdcr,

*$55. ( 'a l l a k e r 5:00 p.m ., 332- 6722. 26MEN AND ladies clothing and ice skates; a sweeper; ironing board’ dishes and toys. IV 4-3037. 26

★ L o s t & Found

LOST: Printe i bibliography, au­thor, Thomas R. O’Donovan on “ Social Mobility,” contact Dale Dailey - 332-4985. 26

FOUND: Medal with gold ribbon. Inscribed ” N. Case 1964 H.W .T.” Can be claimed at Student S er- vices Bldg.. Room 347. 27LOST: Black wallet, Computer Center, Thursday. Valuable con­tents. Reward offered. Call Leon or Ken. 355-6710. 26

LOST: PARKER ” 51” fountain pen, between Agriculture Engi­neering and Engineering Bldg., Monday. P h o n e Ekpere, 355- 9403. 29

★ P e r s o n a lSTUDENTS: Why l e a v e y o u r dorms when Bimbo’s will deliver your Pizzas to you! Call 484- 7817. C27

T H E T E N T H M A N

WILL BE P R E S E NT E D

March 3, 4, 5, 7 , 8 & 9

NOT March 6

at

H IL L E L F O L K W A Y S

T H E A T R E

★ S e r v i c e

The Michigan High School F o r­ensic Association district elimi­nation debating tournament will

★ S e r v i c eDIAPER 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 C

DANCE MUSIC; DINNER MUSIC- For all social functions. Swing, Latin, S o c i e t y , Twists. T h e finestl KEVIN KAYE 332-2575.

25ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? Call Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. Small d e n t s to large w r e c k s . American and f o r e i g n c a r s . Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 East Kalamazoo. C

f . V. RENTALS f o r students. Economical rates by the term and month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ALS - 355-6026. Call after 5. ______________________________ C

WANTED: Washings and ironings in my home atreasonableprices. Equipment new. Mrs. Rosier, 503 W. Main, 482-8975. 26

IF YOU can’t find it, I can. Any­thing material for a price. C a l l Lee 337-0488. 25ENLARGEMENTS from' 2 1 / 4 " or 35mm black-white negatives, double weight, 8 X 10, 50$, 5 X 7 35$. 337-1076. 25

STUDENr 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 o r delivery charges. Call Nejac TV Rentals, IV 2-0624. C

SPARTAN FLIGHTS - S p r i n g vacation flights to where the fun is. Daytona, $79., NYC, $55. - round trip. Don’t miss out; call now, 332-8563, M- F, 1-5 p.m.

25OnCLE FUD'S PARTY Shop. Party supplies and beverages. Kosher sandwiches. T w o miles east on Grand River. CFt>Rt LAUDERDALE ' “ budget tours arranged. Call Main Travel Bureau, IV 4-4441. C27CAMPERS! -T he physical fitness committee is not proud of your morning exercise habits. We have discovered you are driving your cars not that you’ve insured them wi t h Bubolz I n s u r a n c e , 220 Albert, ED 2-8671. C25FOR 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 K A R MA NN or G E O R G E TOBIN, IV 5-7267, In Frandor.

C25

★ R e a l E s t a t e _______POULTRYMEN A T T E N T I O N ! Established successful opera­tion. Capacity of 12,500 layers. Good market. Owner retiring. Call Maynard Eberly, ED2-5616, office, ED 7-1641. Hilley Inc. Realtors 28

DIAPER SERVICE, three types of diapers to choose from. B u l k wash for cleaner, whiter diapers, fluff dried and folded. Use yours or r e n t ours. Containers fur­nished. No deposit. 25 years ex­perience. By-Lo Diaper Service, 1010 E . Michigan, IV 2-0421.C THESIS PRINTED Rapid service, Diazo p r i n t s , drafting supplies, also xerox cop­ies.

CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT 221 South Grand

Lansing, IV 2-5431 C27NO R A I S E in p r i c e s at WEN- DROW’S ECON- O- WAS H. 32 speed clean washers, 20$ - te n minutes drying, 10$. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block west of Frandor.

_______________ C25INCOME TAX ANYTIME - stu- dents, faculty. Walter Hahn & Co., 533 Cherry Street at East Hills­dale, Lansing. Phone 484-7002. _____________________________ £ ¿ 5

TYPING SERVICE

EDIE STARR, TYPIST, Theses, dissertations, term papers, gen­eral typing. Experienced, IBM E lectric . OR 7-8232. CWILL IX) typing in my home. Reasonable rates. 482-3221.

_______________________ 25ANN BROWN typist and multilith offset printing (black & white & color). IBM. General t y p i n g , term papers, thesis, d isserta­tions. ED 2-8384. C.TYPING in my h om e. S h i r l e y Decker, F o r e s t Ave. Lansing. Phone IV 2-7208. C

TERM PAPERS, theses exper­ienced. IBM electric. Mari Anne Harrington, 372-3280. 26THESES AND term papers typed. E lectric typewriter. Fast se r­vice. 332-4597. 28TYPING IN my home. l5 years experience. Phone IV 7-0619.

25EXPERT TYPING, Verna Mead, 1518 S. Pennsylvania, 485-9063.

48

★ T ran sp o r ta t io nRIDE NEEDED to down town L a n s i n g , Monday-Friday, 8:15 a.m . C a l l 355-0902 a f t e r 6:00 p.m. 28

★ WantedGRADUATE STUDENT is looking for a ope man apartment. Unap­proved and unsupervised, all p ri­vate wi t h parking. References available upon request. Apart­ment wanted through June 10. Call 355-3774 8-5 Monday thru F r i -

25day.

DEPENDABLE MOTHE sits full time in Spartan apartment. Hot c 'tp tr te te d ,3017.

Rbaby- Village

réierertèK

DRESS MAKING and alterations. Reasonable and experience. Lo­cated just off S. Pennsylvania in Lansing. TU 2-5053. 25

be held today in Bessey Hall.

Debates in th e three-round tournament will be at 4:30, 6:45 and 8 p.m.Thewinner will repre­sent the district in the regional competition.

The 10 area high schools p ar­ticipating will debate “ Resolved: That the f e d e r a l government should provide essential medical

care to all citizens at public expense.’*

Judges will be Frederick G. Alexander, Je rry M. Anderson, Harold W. Cook, K e n n e t h G. Hance, Murray Hewgill, David Ralph, Robert Smith, and Gordon Thomas all p r o f e s s o r s of speech, and A. L . Thurman, J r . , of A m e r i c a n t h o u g h t and language.

P l a c e m e n t B u r e a u

F eb . 20

Continental Illinois Bank & Trust Company of Chicago:

College of Business (B.M) must be above average academically and should have participated in extracu rricu lar activities).

Dana Corporation: Accounting (B,M)

E d g e r t o n , Germeshausen & G rier, Inc: Physics (M,D), elec­trical (M,D) engineers, math (M, D).

The Magnavox Company: Elec­trical (B,M) engineers, account­ing (B).

Northwestern U n i v e r s i t y Graduate School of Business Ad­ministration: All m ajors, all col­leges interested in MBA or PhD program s, m /f

Pomona Unified School Dis­trict: Elementary education (B, M), English, English-Sp an i sh , English-history, F r e n c h , his­tory, math, m ath-science, sci- ience (B,M), auto-metal shop, business, English, speech, world affairs, French, graphic arts , industrial a rts , Latin, physical education (B,M). m /f

Sun Oil Company: C h e m i c a l (B,M), mechanical (B,M) engi­neers. chem istry (B,M,D), math­ematics (B,M), business admin­istration (B,M) economics (M).

Feb . 20-21

Douglas A ircraft Company, Inc - Aircraft Division: Civil, elec­trical, mechanical (B,MD), math­em atics, chem istry, chemical, metallurgical engineering (M,D).

Missile & Space Systems Divi­sion: Civil, electrical, mechan­ical (B,M,D), physics (B,M,D), mathematics, chemistry, chemi­cal, metallurgical (M,D).

Firestone Tire 8t Rubber Com­pany: Arts and letters, commun­ication arts , social science, bus­iness administration, marketing (B,M), industrial administration (B,M), finance (B,M), College of Business (B,M), chemical (B) engineers, mechanical (B) engi­neers, electrical, chemistry, ac­counting (B).

Eastman Kodak Company: Ac­counting (B,M), College of Bus­iness, marketing, (B), business

ACROSS

1. Refuse to bid

5. Joke 8 . Ripple against

11. Herring sauce

12. Seeds13. Herb eve14. Bellow15. Right wing17. Outcome19. Wrath20. Retainer21. Stove 24. Adapt28. His: Fr.29. Pother

30. Methods 33. Extra pay

in India36. Rider Hag­

gard novel37. Diving bird38. Gift42. Vegetable45. AppellaUon

of Athena46. Wise bird47. Gibbon

48. Moroccan coin

49 ..Teamster's command

50. Some51. Eucalyptus

wood

w A T T 5 K N I F mA D 1 E U N O T 1 c EK \ T E 5 A L E G A RE T A P A V o I A N 15 1 n C E R E I u R D E

A C T I T R o A SA V E. R T ■ F GU 1 R A I M O R E L L OT 0 R ■ s E A R o A FA L A S K A A P A R TR 1 T u A L C A D G E

I « A 5 T Y E S S E N

DOWN

1. Young salmon

2. Plant of lily familv

3. Swells4. Nape5. Carriers6. Pulpy fruit

1 2 3 4 i 5 6 71

3 9 to

II 12%

13

l4%

IS 16

17 a i 19%

y4 %20 %21 22 23

24 IS 26 27% %

2629

V /, ’À30 31 32

33 34 3S%

36% %%

%437

%31 39 40 4!

42 43 44%

45

46 I 47

m48

494

SO%

SI

7. Lowest point

8. Permit9. Kava

10. Chum 16. One of

David's rulers

18. Constella­tion

22 . Muffin23. Curved

letter24. Engineer's

shelter25. Seraglio

room26. Eminent27. Enigma31. Nahoor32. Spinning

webs34. Cask35. Haw. shrub39. Charles

Lamb40. Catde41. Story42. Kind of

tenon43. Astonish­

ment44. Roland's

des trover

LOOK AT THAT) 5TUPI0 006 IN

'HAT (TAR.

HE'S HAN6IN6 HIS HEAD 00T THE U/INDOO), ANO LETTIN6 HIS T0N6UE FLAP IN THE BREEZE...

V0Ü WOULON t catch m eD0IN6 THAT IF I U)ASRIDIN6 IN A CAR...

-

administration (M), economics (B.M), mathematics and statis­tics (B,M).

Abbott Laboratories: Finance (M), accounting (B,M), biomed­ical chemistry (B), College of Agriculture (B), biology (B), mi­crobiology (B), parasitology (B). m /f

Sears, Roebuck & Company: Retailing, business, arts and let­ters , communication arts, social science (B,M). m /f

Feb. 21

The G e n e r a l Fireproofing Company: College of Business, marketing, arts and letters, com­munication, advertising (B).

Jewel Tea Company, Inc.: Col­lege of Business (B,M), account­ing finance (B.M), transportation (B).

Midland Public Schools: Ele­mentary education (B,M), secon­dary education (B,M), English, mathematics, special education (B). m /f Public Schools of P e- toskey Michigan: Early elemen­tary education (B), later elemen­tary education (B). m /f

Standard Oil Company of Cal­ifornia & California Research Corp.: Mechanical, electrical (B, M0 engineers, chemical (B,M, D), chemistry (D).

B a x t e r Laboratories, Inc.: Packaging technology (B,M ),Col­lege of Business, (B,M ),chem is­try, mechanical (B,M) engineers. biochemistry (B,M), accounting (B), packaging technology (B,M).

Bell System, Bell Telephone Laboratories, AT & T, Long Lines, Western E lectric Com­pany: Engineering, physics,math seniors or graduate students for SUMMER EMPLOYMENT.

Bell System - Michigan B e l l Telephone Co., New York Tele­phone Co: Electrical engineer­ing, business administration sen­iors or graduate students for SUMMER EMPLOYMENT.

Toledo Public Schools: Ele­mentary education (B), special education (B), English, French, Spanish, Latin, German, a r t , math, business education, all sci­ence, industrial arts, vocational machine shop (B). m /f

Three Cars Collide On Shaw Lane

A three car pile-up on North Shaw Lane Tuesday caused the fourth personal injury auto a c ­

cident on campus this year.Frank R. Krajewski, Woonsoc­

ket, R. I., graduate student, re ­ceived lacerations of the face.

Campus police s a i d . Macia Pauli, 1523-L Spartan Village, stopped by Eppley Center on North Shaw Lane. Ruth Adler, 2224 Y u m a T r a i l , Okemos, stopped behind her.

Krajewski was unable to stop and hit the back of M rs. Adler’s car, police said. He was ticketed for failure to stop.

M rs. Pauli was ticketed for obstructing traffic.

Damage was estimated by of­ficers at $500.

S e m i n a r S e s s i o n

O n A n t h r o p o l o g y

Daris Swindler, from the anat­omy department of the South C ar­olina Medical School, Charleston, will conduct a seminar on “ Den­tal Anthropology” at 4 p.m. Thursday in 335Giltner Hall.The seminar is jointly sponsored by the departments of anatomy and sociology and anthropology.

Plant Bids(continued from page 1)

struction of campus facilities built with state funds.

The Board of Trustees cannot legally take this action.

Breslin said the Board called for generator bids on the basis of past experience. The Board accepted bids for the new chem­istry building without state ad­ministration action, he said.

“ We thought all along we were following the intent of the legis­lature and the building division of the State Department of Admin­istration,” he said.

"If mistakes have been made, they are honest ones, and wewill work to resolve the differences as soon as possible.”

Rep. J o h n Sobieski, D-De- troit, and Rep. William Copeland, D-Wyandotte, both members of the Ways and Means Committee, said a resolution concerning the power plant and contract will be coming from the committee soon.

“ The resolution will probably say t h a t Michigan State may award the contracts with the approval of the State Depart­ment of Administration,” Cope­land said.

Lent Begins(continued from page 1)

All Saint’s Episcopal Church will hold Holy Communion se r­vices at 7 and 10:15 a.m ., and 12:15, 5:15 and 7:30 p.m.

T h e Missouri Synod of th e Lutheran Church (Martin Luther Chapel) will conduct a 7:30 p.m. service in the Alumni Memorial Chapel. Holy Communion will be celebrated and slides of the holy land will be shown.

Services at People’s Church (inter-denominational) are to be at 7, 7:20, and 7:40 a.m. Others are at noon, and 12:20 and 7 p.m.

St. John's Roman Catholic Stu­dent Center will hold Mass and Im­position of Ashes at 6:40, and 8 a.m ., and 12:10, 3:45, and 4:45 p.m. Stations of the C ross and Ashes will be at 7 p.m. Rosary and Ashes are scheduled for 8, 9, and 10 p.m.

University Lutheran C h u r c h will hold Holy Communion ser­vices at 7 and 9 a.m ., which will be followed by breakfast. O t h e r services are scheduled for noon, 12:20 and 7 p.m.

The Wesley Foundation (Meth­odist) will hold a 7:30 p.m. even­ing service.

C h e m i s t r y T a l k

“ Alkyl, Cycloalkyl, and Aryl Carbonium Ions” will be the topic of a lecture by George A. Olan of the DowChemicalCo., Canada, at the MSU section of the Ameri­can Chemical Society at 8 p.m. Thursday in 122 KedzieChemical Lab.

I'D SITUPSTRAI6HT, AND (iJEAR A SEAT BELT !

2 - t l

I M i c h i g a n S t a t e N ew s, E a s t L a n s i n g , M ic h ig a n W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 2 , 1 9 6 4 7

T o p s S c o re rs

G e n t C o u ld S e t M a r kWith only five basketball games

remaining for the Spartans, vet­eran forward Pete Gent, with 407 points scored and a 21.4 av­erage, appears destined to be­come the first player in MSU cage history to lead the team in

U - M , M i n n .

L e a d W C H CMichigan and Minnesota are

tied for the league lead in the Western Collegiate Hockey Con­ference. Each team has a 5-1 record for a .833 percentage;

Denver is close behind with a 4-1-1 mark. State, 1-5, is tied for sixth. State plays Michigan this weekend in a home series.

In the scoring race, the top three positions are held by Michi-

j gan players. Wilfred Martin leads in scoring with 15 points. Wol­verines’ Tom Polonic andGordon Wilkie follow with 14 and 12 points respectively. Mac Orme, MSU scoring leader is tied for fourth with 11 points.

M.S.U. SCORING (A L L GAMES)

scoring three successive years.It is also conceivable that the

6-4 senior could become the sec­ond highest Spartan scorer of all time, second o n l y to J u l i u s McCoy. McCoy t a l l i e d 1,377 points over a three year span beginning in 1954, while Gent has scored a career total of 1,047 points. By maintaining his cu r­rent average he will surpass John Green (1,062) and A1 F e rra ri (1.119).

Fred Thomann. 6-9 senior cen­

ter from Taylor, Mich, is in sec­ond place in this season’ s sco r­ing race with a total of 286 points for a 15.8 average. Running a close third is Marcus Sanders. The junior forward has tossed in 271 points for an evenl5points per game.

The only other Spartan in the double figures is sophomore Stan Washington. W a s h i n g t o n has totaled 264 points, 13.8 points a game. Rounding out the top five scorers is senior Bill B erry .

C A P t i o n

R e p o r t e r S p e a k s

Bring Back Boxing

B erry carries a 9.2 average, scoring 264 points in 19 games.

Washington has grabbed off 193 rebounds to top that depart­ment with a 10.1 game average. Thomann is runner-up - aver­aging an even nine rebounds per game. Gent is third with 156 for an 8.2 average and sophomore Bill Curtis has pulled down 120 in spite of only limited action, for a 6.3 game average.

The squad has scored a total of 1,724 points for an impressive average of 90.7 points per game, but has given up even more. Spartan opponents have tallied 1,726 points for a game average of 90.8.

State has a rebounded average of 58 per game, while their op­ponents have grabbed an aver­age of 56.6 per contest.

¡ ¡ B B S !

G y m n a s t C u r z i

W o r k i n g O u t

TENNIS ANYONE—Work began this week on the instal lotion of lights at the dium. Present plans ca

tennis courts next to Spartan Sta­ll for lighting a limited number of

courts, with the possibility of lighting them all if there is a sufficient demand during the year. Pfc»»»k? L.ny

G A Pts.Orme 14 17 31Roberts 13 10 23Coppo 11 7 18Lackey 4 10 14Hargreaves 4 11Heaphy 6 5 11

I n t r a m u r a l

N e w s

MEN’S

Open Hockey League 10 — Kappa S ig m a -P h i S ig m a Kappa1 0 :30 — E a s t S h a w -E m m o n s

Residence Hall BowlingI -2 — W olverto n-W orm w oo d 3 -4 — W oo db ridge-W orship 5 - 6 — W o lv e r in e -W o lls to n e 7 _8 — W o o ster-W o rth in g to n 9 - 1 0 — C a c h e t -C a m b r id g eI I - 1 2 — Sn yd er 1 0 - A r i s t o c r a t s

Basketball ScheduleT i m e Gym 1 (Ct. 1)6 — W im bledon-W ild ing7 — Sn yder 1 4 - 1 68 — W in s h i r e - W in ch e ste r9 — B r o u g h a m - B r i s t o l

Gym I (Ct. 2)6 — W ic l i f f -W in d ja m m e r7 — B r a n n ig a n -S ix Pak8 — B r i n k l e y - B r u t u s9 — B r a n d y -D e u c e s

* Gym II (Ct. 3)6 — A .P . A r m s - I r o n C ity S ix

B 7 — Urban P la n n e r s -S p a u in s8 — S t ig m a P o o - F i n k s9 — K n a d s - B e a lT i m e Gym II (Ct. 4)6 — M c D u f f -M c B e th7 — M c N a b -M c G r e g o r8 — M c C la in e -M c L e a n9 — E m p y r e a n - E m p e r o r s

G ym 111 (C t . 5)6 — E m p o w e r m e n t -E m in e n c e7 - - M cln n es -M cK in n o n8 — E v a n s S c h o l a r s - F y j i m o ’ s9 — A s h e r - M e t s

G ym 111 (Ct. 6)6 — C a r th a g e -C a m b r id g e7 — Snyder 1 8 -1 58 — E m b e r s - E m b a s s y

9 — E . M . U . - E m e r a l d

WOMEN’S Open s w im — 12-1 p .m . and 6 :3 0 .9

p .m .E x e r c i s e C l i n i c — 11-12 and 7 - 8

p .m .Open F e n c in g — 7 - 8 p .m .G re e n S p la s h — 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 p .m .

N I T L i s t s D a t e s

T h e 27th annual National In­vita t ion a l B a s k e t b a l l T o u r a - m ent at New Y o r k ’ s M ad ison S q u a re G a rd e n will open on M a r c h 12 and run through M a r c h 21 .

Editor's Note: Today's column is the fourth in a serieswritten by State News sports reporters.

by DICK SONANDERS S tate N ew s Sports W rite r

Why don’t w e have boxing on the v a r i s t y le v e l at M ich igan S ta te ?

S ta te used to have a boxing te a m f r o m which m any f in e f ig h te r s developed. Chuck Davey, now a M ich igan boxing c o m m is s i o n e r , w as an O lym pic gold medalist and had a v e r y s u c c e s s f u l p ro c a r e e r a f t e r co m peting f o r MSU. Chuck S p e i s e r c a m e v e r y close to f ighting the old mongoose Archie Moore for the light-heavy weight t i t l e a few y e a r s b a c k .

State’s McNeely fought Floyd Patterson for the heavy-weight title in 1960. Robin Roberts, who h as won o v e r 2 5 0 g a m e s a s a p i t c h e r in major league b a s e b a l l , w as a f ig h te r f o r State.

The reason that so few schools have boxing is that the sport is considered too dangerous. Admittedly boxing is a rough sport, hut so are football and hockey, both of which are on the varsity .evel at State.

A few y e a r s ago the death of a f ig h te r at Wisconsin a ro u se d the c r y f o r banning boxing on the c o l l e g e l e v e l . But su ch an attitude is v ery unrealistic, since far more college football players die from injuries received on the gridiron. More youngsters die playing little league baseball than are killed in boxing each year.

Some people have the misconception that most boxers end up in a mental institution, believing that the blows received to the head cause permanent brain damages. But doctors say that one out of every five persons will or should spend some time in a

mental institution. Tests made in New York confirmed the fact that the many blows a fighter receives have little significance on the brain, A fighter who is in good condition can take the pun­ishment he receives as well as a football player. A typical fighter takes no more punishment than State’s halfback, Sherm Lewis r e c e i v e s e v e r y fall.

T h e most important item to c o n s id e r i s that no one d ra g s a m an into the sp o rt of boxing.This is one thing that the in­dividual must decide for himself.When he g o e s onto the s q u a r e s u r f a c e he i s on his own. He has m ad e the d e c is io n f o r h im ­s e l f that b o x in g . i s the sport in which he wants to c o m p e te .

A th le t ic D i r e c to r Munn and the students at MSU should c o n ­s id e r b r in g ing boxing b a c k . If we had boxing h e r e the " g l o r y

B o x e r Q u i r k F ig h t s T o n i g h tMichigan State’ s boxing adver­

tising m ajor, A llan Quirk, will be fighting tonight in the final round of th e Lansing District Golden Gloves.

Quirk, who possesses the Ca­nadian A m a t e u r Heavyweight crown, will be meeting two-time state champion William Allen of Dimondale in the finals in the open heavyweight division.

A twenty-one bo ut card is listed, with the first of the three rounders getting underway at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the door.

T i c k e t s A v a i l a b l e

T i c k e t s for the D e t r o i t Pistons-San Francisco W arriors basketball g a m e at Lansing’ s Civic Center Feb. 18 are still available.

If Q uirk wins he w ill f ight in Grand R a p id s th is weekend in the State G olden G lo v e s finals.

Quirk is the only State boxer in

th e tourney this year. Several years ago when MSU had a boxing team, a large number of students entered.

G ym n ast J i m C u rz i , in ju r e d in the t e a m ’ s h o m e o p en er th is seaso n , h a s begun w orking out.

C u rzi suffered a sh ou ld er s e ­para t ion while p e r fo r m in g on the high b a r in a meet a g a in st Wis­consin and Iowa. Coach George Szypula said that he will take Curzi with the gym squad to Indiana this weekend, but that the sophomore will not compete.

Szypula said it is up to team physician Dr. Jam es Feurig to say when Curzi will be ready for competition, and he hopes it will be before this year's Big Ten meet.

B e f o r e t h e sea s o n began Szypula sa id that C u rz i w a s the f in e s t a l l - a r o u n d p e r f o r m e r on the squad.

Szypula a l s o sa id that tu m b le r D ick G i l ib e r to w ill s e e l im ite d action on Sa tu rday a t B lo o m in g ­ton. G i l ib e r to co m peted in the f r e e exercise l a s t Satu rday , but w a s unable to tum ble b e c a u s e of a knee injury.

G ilb e r to in ju r e d h is kneewhile competing on the long horse in the N a t i o n a l C o l l e g i a t e C h am pionsh ips la s t sp r in g and

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underwent s u r g e r y to c o r r e c t the injury.

A lso on the d isabled l i s t i s B i l l M c F i l l e n . T h e so p ho m o re in ju red h is foot during the m e e t with Ohio S ta te l a s t weekend, but should be ready to m e e t Indiana.

' S ’ P i s t o l T e a m

S t o p s W i s c o n s i n

T h e varsity pistol team out shot Wisconsin, 1074-1052, in Saturday co m p e t i t io n . L eading m a r k s m a n was M ike G olden with a 267.

S ta te ’ s R O TC team spli t th e i r two m a tc h e s . T h e C a d ets lo s t to Xavier, 1023-1013, but stopped Wisconsin, 1024-974. Top shooter fo r the squad was Golden.

T h e t e a m s w ill co m pete a g a in s t s even a r e a s c h o o ls F e b . 22 in the Midwest Sectional PistolTourna- m ent.

Varsity t e a m members in ­c lu d e : T o m O akey, Dave Shelly, Mel Mathias, .Jim M a s o n and Golden. Dave Babbitt, George Spencer, Ted Nouffer, Golden and Norm Melby make up the R O TC team

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F R E E W I T H T H I S C O U P O N

25 EXTRA L“ STAMPSW i t h T h e P u r c h a s e o f a 10- o i . J a r T o p T a s t e

INSTANT COFFEER e d e e m T h i s C o u p o n A t N a t i o n a l F o o d S t o r e s .

C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t . , F e b . 15t h .

F R E E W I T H T H I S C O U P O N

50 EXTRA “ I? STAMPSW i t h T h e P u r c h a s e o f a P l a s t i c

BIRD FEEDERR e d e e m T h i s C o u p o n A t N a t i o n a l F o o d S t o r e s .

C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t . , F e b . 15t h .

F R E E W I T H T H I S C O U P O N

50 EXTRA ¡ ¿ i STAMPSW i t h T h e P u r c h a s e o f A n y F r e s h P a c k B o x o f

C hocolates o r V alentine CandyR e d e e m T h i s C o u p o n A t N a t i o n a l F o o d S t o r e s .

C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t . , F e b . I S t h .

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F R E E W I T H T H I S C O U P O N

50 EXTRA L“ STAMPSW i t h T h e P u r c h a s e o f 3- L b . S i t e S p r u a n c e

BREAD MIXR e d e e m T h i s C o u p o n A t N a t i o n a l F o o d S t o r e s .

C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t . , F e b . I S t h .

F R E E W I T H T H I S C O U P O N

50 EXTRA L\" STAMPSW i t h T h e P u r c h a s e o f R o g . o r H a r d t o H o ld

ADORN HAIR SPRAYR e d e e m T h i s C o u p o n A t N a t i o n a l F o o d S t o r e s .

C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t . , F e b . I S t h .

F R E E W I T H T H I S C O U P O N

50 EXTRA STAMPSW i t h T h e P u r c h a s e o f L a d y B e t t y C l e a r k n i t

SEAMLESS NYLONSR e d e e m T h i s C o u p o n A t N a t i o n a l F o o d S t o r e s .

C o u p o n E x p i r e s S e t . , F e b . 15t h .

F R E E W I T H T H I S C O U P O N

50 EXTRA Gs“ STAMPSW i t h T h e P u r c h a s e o f a C o l o r a m a

IRONING BOARD COVERR e d e e m T h i s C o u p o n A t N a t i o n a l F o o d S ! o _c s .

C o u p o n E x p i r e s S a t . , F e b . I S t h .

V c o u p o n Í > ■1 ii-fi'hi«iMi;1

F R E E W I T H T H I S C O U P O N

50 EXTRA STAMPSW i t h T h e P u r c h a s e o f 14-o x . B a g

VITA BOY POTATO CHIPSR e d e e m T h i s C o u p o n A t N a t i o n a l F o o d S t o r e s .

C o u p o n E x p i r o s S a t . , F e b . I S t h .