C#1*C» grids4 §**

n »«¡ri®.*» P®9* 7 ;Column, poge 3 ; C a-

gy« Big One, page 5.

MICHIGANSTATE S'fAT

WeatherMostly loir and littlo warmer today and tonight. Higlr ex­pected today in. tit* 20* *1 ’ '

I 54 No. 87 11 I r r i Edlted by s t « dönt8 for the Michigan State U n iv ers i ty Com m unity

j 1 »■«— . * E a s t L a n s in g , Michigan^ T h u r s d a y , January 31, 1963 P r i c e 10£

HSU Budget Request Cut $6 MillionFrom AP and UPI W ir*s

U3I|S For New Budget D irector MONCTON - Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va. Sj-j.j. - Kennedy to fire his new budgt L, cyr.i said in a statement that Gord —_ .. x-or-gre-gsiona-j -committee T ttesd.T L ¿uld e.id to increased unemployment L ,] economic decline.” The senator sail Baositioi'-r should be filled with sound m |ic- economists out of these positions, th> i ’ Byrd said that he had previiL * two budget directors and that “ bo;

Ijg.ft On Clemson F ro n t'\ . - Harvey Gantt complete'.

L^y as the first Negro in Clemson ■r ’ -e 20-year-old Gantt, who enrolled Km hour to complete his registration.

■ Ptone Crashes, 14 Aboard

Hf YORK - A Navy antisubmarine plan id crashed into the Atlantic 230 miles i Wednesday with apparent loss o f all a

L -3 * i*? **T3robabl6** bodies were sis

■t#a Comments On Soviets In Cube

Budget Hike Set By New Governor

American syi isly suggestec

with 1 -3f Ne

S. McNaH1NGTON - Secretary of Defense Rol icdresdaji * here are about 17,000 Soviet military men ! icd some of them p r o b a b l y man the jet fighters an Kb-air missiles guarding the communist island. But th i Secretary told the house armed serv'ces committee rt convinced beyond any reasonable doubt that 42 mediur hhistlc missiles were removed from Cuba aboard eigi Blips in November, and that 42 IL-28 bombers wer •iyremoved in D ecem ber.”iExplodes Over Now Mexico

*> ’■ - 1 n ,ilr Force B52 let bomber with six aboar

By CARL PERIN 01 The Stoto New s

oi >t>4, million was pre-

In a speech to a joint session of the l e g i s l a t u r e , Governor Romney laid out an executive budget that called for a$35 mil­lion hike in expenditures over the 1962-63 budget. This is only the second time in the history of the state that an annual budget has exceeded the half billion dollar mark.

Romney said that projections from state officials indicate that Michigan will enter the new fis­cal year with a $52*5 million deficit and if his budget is ap­proved, revenues for this coming fiscal year would provide a sur-

"C osts already built In” over which he had no control were the reasons for the bulk of the bud­get inc ease, Romnsy explained. The ”costs” accounted for $29.5

I of the budget i expanded prog :ai

fot a boost of $5.2 million to make up the $35 million budget hike from last year*

The list of built-in increases Included $13.9 million more for the state school aid fund; $6 .1 million more for universities, of which Michigan Slate received a $1,277,000 budget increase for the year; $4.5 million more for a civil service pay boost and $3.3 million more for regular longevity Increases to civil ser­vice workers and contributions toward their health insurance.

Besides his proposed budget, Romney made five other recom­mendations to the Joint session of the legislature.

He called for an immediate appropriation of $1.5 million from the 1962-63 surplus re ­venue. One-third of this would be granted to community colleges for construction and the other million would go for planning a capital outlay program of about $60 million for construction of classroom s, mental health facil­ities and other needed buildings.

He called for the state to dis­continue the bounty payments on

(Continued on page 3)

Romney’s Figure Far Short Of Need

By PAT McCARTY 01 The State News

Gov. R o m n e y ’ s p r o p o s e $1,046,818 increase in the appn prlation to MSU fell almost million short of the request< figure.

T h e U n i v e r s i t y asked fc $31,242,112 for g e n e r a l ope atlonal expenses In the budget submitted Last fall. This mark a $6,791,107 increase over t c u r r e n t a p p r o p r i a t i o n $24,451,005.

T h e operating appropriatl recommended by the goverr earmarked $25,497.823 for MS $1.562.515 for MSU-O, $2,482 ,i for cooperative extension a $2,903,501 for a g r i c u l t u r experir

tbrarv staff 70 cx-rrhorc anH 1 ! morn.

stations.

BLOOD DRIVE —Biggie Munn, chairman of the Ingham County Red Cross Board, left; Kay Lawrence, AW$ blood drive chair­man; and Bill Bausu, Vets Association drive chairman, exa­mino the average number of blood types and groups per hund­red pints. —State News Photo by George Junne

Goal Set For Blood Campaign

Humanities Dept. AilingI*-*.I* . — y* -

<W\ rtVe j 'A'- ‘ * ! ■ ft ilVh. t

Paul

ieality Obscured Paims Lecturer

t the situati i the College of Art ?rs, said Wednesday.There is a deepen

rovlde the personnelm es wit more time and mi

The winter term blood drl sponsored by the Association Women Students and the Vete are' Association, starts Mend with a goal of 1,250 pints.

‘''W&stv | eesfeiisse *dy benefit directly from the blc

,4 ijir*rn crf ill willing to donate blood,” s

e Varg said. Only 5 per cent Is mendous Importance.” academic loads. Clarence (Biggie) Munn. athleil* Dean left for the social sciences and He added, however, that na— ’ 'There are numerous grants director and chairman of theirnd L et- humanities. tional security is no more im - and fellowships to aidprofessors, ham County Red Cross.

Thomas G reer, head of thehu- portant than the individual s e - Varg said, "but not nearly enough He said there are no ill effecneed to inanities department, agreed with curity a person needs to find his to finance all the needed re - from giving blood,human- Varg that there Is ” a great need direction in life. search .” The blood drive

:d academic bi 1,966 increase ;et for part-ti ; adjustments : an hourly ba; supplies and

e and 5205

iy and About 95 per Cent of goveh m fPTI * ST Ti RfST ta- f ! ' P Î ’«“> 1 VIS ' r v» 4».nr? *s ** K fd ’ -for-Tt a rural se'îrnü

id. Only 5 per cent sciences

"*+■ . a! sectirportance

[gt the sc

■ pi-

eld trtor more fiderai grants in th

their studies, Varg general area of humanities.”The federal government has ciatio;

> pur si aid.All subjects taught in the Col- been "reluctant to grant money phil

ge of Arts and Letters fall to further culture and under- sale

“ This i n d i v i d u a l security Enrollment has i n c r e a s e d operation with the InghamCc comes partially from an appre- steadily at MSU in humanities. Red Cross which handles t

of history, literature and it is a difficult task to in the Ingham County areaand fine arts, he

is re a l- lueprint id, said

pngress Cool

I Kennedy’s

Motion Bill

Huston Smith, p osophy at MIT Lecture Wedne!

Twentieth cei crashed throug1 century cosmology, a sound barrier

Modem sci our senses ar

>.rea of humanities, standing," he said. Under the present system, pro-

but post- lode

ause Re­

ps- ;■ Ffjly

ffe

II

fr -■ testier

something ing—it is sh imagination 1

•sday P re s i- ment to'expl, ■ibus educa- j s ¡ik e ." e a chance. .Smith poin -point pro- hard enough ft fcv Kennedy jq understand the admin- ]ec 3 i0ne an e in wanting from one orbi

GOP mem- out traversing it own bill, Thus, he said,

of philosopher? t they re just reality has collap i Republican

Halleck, of Smith exPlains make it look u s u a l l y divi< mething and bought into four p here a re classical mind,

mind, the modes

provide and adequate staff to eluding Michigan State,handle it, Varg said. Students are considered re:

“ Students are interested in dents of Ingham County wh questions raised in h i s t o r y , they are attending school. . philosophy and literatu re ," he residents, they are entitled tosaid. "Modern society is dehu- of the services offered by rmantzing and young people are biood bank, whether on camptrying desperately tore-d iscover or enroute to and front Estheir roles as individuals in a L a n s i n g . These services aS o c i e t y which .1 n c r e a s ingly provided free in most casecrushes individuality.” The drive will end Feb.

. , All students between the ag

M others Visit

C am pus For

Dim es M arch

ELTON R. SMITH ERNEST C. FOREMAN F O R R E ST M. SMITH

d that histc le philosoi categorie th e Chr

n mind ar

I

F t tt bj

Fr fa

Ffer.p *hex.'

ority mem- ucatlon and in a news

o lambaste outline the

sted to the tas to pur-

said Rep. inn. of Ken- .Tpoetl,

fnind o f 30thpo'st-mbde: century.

” U .is this post-modei that envelopes us toda said.

■"The post-modern rri be defined as that min earlier came to doubt t cure is ordered and tha mind can lay reason to

The modern mind of t

3 Farmers Designated For Ag Hall Of Fame

The University is aware of the lack of funds in the area of hu­manities.

The H u m a n i t i e s Research Center was founded last spring. Its major purpose is to seek out­side support to supplement funds supplied by the University.

"P erso n s must realize that the humanities are notan ornament,” Varg said. "They are not some­thing to be employed only in le i­sure time. Humanities are cent­ra! to life itse lf."

G reer said there is a "co m ­mon reluctance among politici­ans to recognize the value of re ­search in the humanities. He at­tributed this to the fact that ef­fects of humanities research are intangible, while scientific re ­search produces visible results.

of 18 and 21 are rec a signed, release frc ents before they cs No donations can without this release

The blood drive chairmanship of Ka Chicago Junior.

William Sweetlar professor of human lying faculty and ! for the blood drive.

i hev are encoura1 th e ir b iood On

up in tne union lom day. Blood may be g day and Tuesday fr 12 p.m. and 1-5 p.ni and Thursday 2-8

jired tot

i give bl

xs may

lay

T h r e e M ich igan farm ers were ture" award.’ nam ed to th e agricultural Hall of Elton R. Smith. Kent County F a m e W ed nesd ay and presented dal“y and poultry farm er, Ernest wi th t he U n iv e r s ity ’ s “ D ls- C . Foreman,Lowellhatcheryman t in zu ish ed S e r v ic e to Agricul- and poultry breeder, and For re at

M, Smith, East Lansing secre-

Ä i i o rmoflds; mintf-cwtid campceu*i«j . or'der in the universe ami evenGoodell, R -

Te of a price * * able t0 usemt’s package Benefit.scious effort g « Smith said that the post-

wer modern mind is no longer cer­tain that nature is orderly or

iiirion of the that g lt is orderly , man can)gramgave improve his itjc by using it.

The ad- With regard to theology, Smitl Mnoffic i* 1. -gmted1 th»? a de-

“ .giyfaiaérce ïrr trieet—- use tional arguments for the exist-K - . . ^ “1 icans pi?» ence of God.P il p,?t. ; :nîr°duced by He said when it comes to theo-IN si¡ ¡ y ^ c lo s e ly on logical questions about life as K i5Sn! l S e ,,M y e* r I whole, they usually end withps ■ ^ * ?r ants to people being unable to answerIS tii» ; and Private, them, because they can’t rely on

academic fa - rhe sam e arguments that h a v e been used for centuries before.

ÌS tu r r F h t'-O z d lrs iik .

In Many Areas OfU.S.

tary-manager Ag r ic u I turai ceived awards T im ers Lunchi

Elton Smith

"ounberi

WASHINGTON P - Growing evidence of severe outbreaks of respiratory disease—predomi­nantly Asian influenza—in widely separated parts of the country w^f repor'ed W'ednesday.

Aorvic^,made me report in announcinf that the virus of Asian flu baa newly been Identified among pa­tients in Kansas City, Mo., and Washington, D.C,

These add to previously an­nounced identifications in three counties in North Carolina and jr. Rntrtmore. Md.

Declaring that health officials in all those communities have reported severe outbreaks of respiratory diseases, influenza experts of the National Institutes of Health told a reporter:•"’% ¡in tfie efforts "to eftabiistt the cause of Bies'e outbreA i, Asian flu virus has come out as the predominant factor.“

They also said they have re ­ports of " lo ts of respiratory d isease" in the Chicago area, hut that as yet there have been no r e p o r t s on tsolstion and identification of viruses.

of the Michigan Conference, re ­

st the annual Old on.operates a 380-

ear ( aledonia. He is the Board of Farm

P/v4ii-%. *VF ou A ei) years, o f . 'le i^ ic e ’m

the Michigan Agricultural Con­ference. won the award for For­rest Smith..Sir.ce graduating from MSU he has devoted his time to the betterment of the agricultural industry.

Foreman considers persuading President Johrr A, Hannah to en­roll at Michigan State his great- !■£•» vca.nopiishw. ’* F or-em an■ ‘Wjfs^feracr dr rfre *pfP:‘it A' 4c rede e 1 department when Hannah began his career as a poultry scientist.

Foreman has established him­self as one of the leading poultry breeders in the nation. His Fore­man Strain Leghorns have gained international recognition in poul­try breeding c irc les .

Com m on M arket Nations Snub France

Turn Table On Charlie; ipiutis * uj u « were -resounding Wednesday with re­percussions from B ritain 's fail­ure to gain a seat in the Euro­pean Common Market.

The United States charged that F r e n c h President Charles de Gaulle had ignored the "hard re a litie s" in b 1 s c k balling the British bid for membership in

v future -j Je ôaiilie 's

rainent from can connec«

f u r'ipe rurherdesire to fri __ __some *pf i t s Amor dons.

British Prim e Minister M a c ­Millan went to the defense of the so-called "special relationship” between America and Britain. MacMillan said he could see no reason for consternation over the-

the'trading opmmüirim •» » ' h'Cqibse^a^i^lwefen'ffffe rwo ^tjg- *We fetaTe ;i?ip s r t m en"f e r rn ed i s h speaking countries. One of

the snub to Britain an "unfor-tunate” event, but predicted it would only delay, not kill, the move toward broader political and economic unity of European nations.

The announcement said t h a t "m ost Europeans” share Wash-

the main' reasons given fo r de Gaulle's veto of British member­ship in the Common Market was his belief that England is more of an Atlantic nation than a Eur­opean one.

The other five Common Mar­ket nations have moved to get

ba t- c/UK*..4 » v ** %fi3CT cailea i 'rrf cTTii

Friday to discuss ways of re­stricting British and American investments in E u r o p e . The meeting was cancelled after it became clear most of the nations would boycott the sesssion.

The West German Government found itself walking a tight rope in light of its recent unity pact

say1 they will continue efforts to make Britain a full fledged mem­ber of the Common Market.

Britain’s drive to enter two auxiliaries of the Common M ar­ket, the European Steel and Coal Community and th e European A t o m i c Community, also was called off.

2 1 M ich ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h ig a n

Prospects Dismal For New Power Plant

Looking , at G o v e r n o b u d g et r e c o m m e n d a t ’4 igan S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y f o r 1 9 6 3 - 6 4 , i t w o u l d s e e m th a t the p o w e r p lan t i s fcoing to b e d e l a y e d a g a in .

D e s p i t e c o n s t a n t u r g i n g by ad ­m i n i s t r a t i v e o f f i c i a l s o f the U n i ­v e r s i t y , a p p r o p r i a t i o n s r e c o m ­m e n d e d for MSU d u r in g th e n e x t

H

r R o m n e y ’ s T h e p 1 a n t c a n b e b u i l t by d i - P «r h - v v e r t i n g fu n d s frb m ' o t h e f p la n n e d

R PLANT

upnani

ilva loi

the 11w

g e n c yo t h e r

:a l sup ply ou i t a g e s , t h e r D s s ib le so lu

n o r h a s not i m m e n d a t i o n 3U h e a t and o f the e r o e r - a r e on ly two

o n s .

edu cation al i m p r o v e m e n t s , oy the l e g i s l a t u r e c a n o v e r r i d e the Gov­e r n o r ’ s r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s .

The d i v e r t i n g of funds, of c o u r s e , is v ir tu a l ly i m p o s s i b l e , with planning taking p la ce y e a r s in advance as it does h e r e .

What U n iv e r s i ty a d m i n i s t r a ­t o r s have been needing fo r n e a r ly f iv e y e a r s is an o u t - a n d - o u t ap­p r o p r ia t io n , e a r m a r k e d for a p o w e r plant.

B u t th e l e g i s l a t u r e s have used . t & e ' \ w a i t ; t i I n e x k . y e a r ’ ’, a s p r A % C h ,

f o r th e p a s t s e v e r a l y e a r s .T h i s y e a r t h e r e is no c h o i c e .

T h e p o w e r p l a n t m u s t b e b u i l t , with o r w i th o u t th e b l e s s i n g o f the l e g i s l a t o r s .

R e a l i z a t i o n t h a t e d u c a t i o n t a k e s m o n e y , and th a t p r o p e r e d u c a t i o n c a n n o t t a k e p l a c e w ith out p r o p e r f a c i l i t i e s , h a s f a i l e d to m o v e th e L a n s i n g p o l i t i c o s .

It would s e e m , in f a c t , t h a t th e o n ly th in g th a t w i l l m o v e th e l a w ­m a k e r s i s a c o m p l a i n t f r o m o n e o f t h e i r own s o n s o r d a u gh te rs Letters To The Editor th a t d o r m i t o r i e s a r e c o l d , o r th e y a r e g e t t i n g e y e s t r a i n f r o m r e ­d u c e d l i g h t in g , f

T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 31 l

On C a m p u s — — — — —

MSU, Vintage: 1928, Same Old Problems. . . . • • M . « Sally D errickson

963

■***1

On Beer Tax, Buses

As Goes Charles DeGaulle, So Goes Nobody Else

, and w ith h i s own p e o p le he b e c a m e p r e s i d e n t o f e in 1 9 5 8 on a w av e o f p o p - u p p o r t .v Ivav e -'WH'tc h-e? 1 nv r efts s e j p e r a t e in NATC

T 0 the Editor: the students make out It Is.In a recent Issue, a very ap- When students say that the

prehenslve student criticized the bus service Is a necessity and new speaker policy because, as they have to be late for c la sse s he put it. "th e most gullible because of poor service, we must American is the . ..c o lle g e stu- be getting a generation of softies I dent.” The writer felt that Com- j t only takes 15 or 20 minutes munlsts are t r y i n g to dupe to walk across campus from America into that disgusting, r e - Brody group and many of the stu- volting, etc. Communism, and ¿tents spend twice that time just therefore should not be allowed waiting for a bus. 1 don’t think to speak on campus where they j t hurts anyone to endure a little can pervert those naive students. co id for oniy 15 or 20 minutes.

tr

s t r a t e g y ,i f u s e to Join th e U .S . and B r i t a i n > n e g t> 4 i^ tk ija ’» > *

i’d ' o v e r r i d e a 1 i U.S. o b ject io n s ' td p ush a h e a d with p l a n s to c r e - e an in d e p e n d e n t , but u s e l e s s , i d e a r f o r c e f o r F r a n c e .

And i m p o r t a n t p e o p l e b e h in d

.api

iUCCS

On the same day 1 ran into vo seemingly unrelated articles.

*-‘5 c s r farts find -aliar «* (Rep. Call Handy,

re Republican, in- 111 to reduce the tax

>eer In the state legislature), aitlit r s < ■

water 6aekff‘'fiWr5tttgstnTon of Bay of Pigs invasion.”

Of course, our Communist- fighting student would have no objections in a l l o w i n g Barry Goldwater’s or Gail Handy’ s ap-

arance on campus. And 1 am

The ses have a hard timelding to a schedule when si iH f ’StnrJl*! ity rtfitfcTVIi 'rt-H-i,-- » case lately. Much time i nsumed at stops getting all th< iidents on. Poor driving con lions and traffic add to th

‘Wo ,£ eMMV*’ iv*rs

I r o n C u r t a i n h a v e :hed de G a u l l e ’ s a n t i c s

b e s u r e th e y a r e f a r n a v e d .

Sophisticated

A ppellation s

The reforteI think that thefru - dents should be a little more patient with the buses— or else rough it in the cold for 15 or 20 minutes, and be at c lass on time.

Duane Riley A-208 Bryan Hall

Y o uf r o m

a l s o sure that if they did come, the \ _ 2distinguished senator from the Southwest could explain how his investigation is strengthening Old Other Sidt Glory. And Rep. Handy might give a dissertation on how the beer tax was unfair, unconstitu­tional, etc.

Both men would communicate pure and unselfish motives to their l i s t e n e r s and probably neglect those small, uninterest­ing details behind these acts—

w h i c h s .ifit

ad m it ted ly r e a l i z i n g i t s b r e a d is b u t t e r e d

Bii-Cly tlii.trnu*ci i ts nos© f and f r o w n i n g de

M an y f r e e - w o r l d n a t i o n s , l a r g e id s m a l l , h a v e w a t c h e d de G a u l l e

h i s c o n s t a n t b a t t l e s with h i s

O n c e upon a t i m e , b e f o r e u n ­d e r t a k e r s b e c a m e m o r t i c i a n s , p r e s s a g e n t s b e c a m e d i r e c t o r s of p u b l ic r e l a t i o n s , and j a n i t o r s b e ­c a m e s t a t i o n a r y e n g i n e e r s , t h e r e w a s an o c c u p a t i o n known a s p o ­l i c é m a n o r c o p .

T h e t e r m “ o f f i c e r ’ ’ w a s s o m e ­t i m e s u se d , when a c i t i z e n w a s a t t e m p t i n g to t a lk h i s way out of a t r a f f i c t i c k e t .

P r o g r e s s , i f t h a t i s th e r i g h t t e r m , h a s now c a u g h t up with t h e s e g e n t l e m e n . O r at l e a s t , i t h a s i h L o ù i s v i l l e , K v . *ln L o u i s ­v i l l e , s o h e lp u s , dow ntow n c o p s a r e now c a l l e d “ c o m m u n i t y - r e - l a t i o n s o f f i c e r s . ’ ’

Sh o u ld t h i s b e a l l o w e d to s p r e a d ? ’

' Th e D e t r o i t N ew s

such as how much the beer lobby is going to shell out for services rendered, or how politically ad­vantageous these acts will be in future elections, etc.

But all this means nothing. After all, It is only those sneaky Communists who ,tre trying to dupe us!

John E ric Victor 445 Abbot Road

GullibleTo the Editor:

Congratulations ioTcmDuggan for his concerned letter about the u n i n f o r m e d ’ ’gullible" American.

He has raised some pertinent questions that should be foremost in the mind of every American who wants to preserve has free -(Î/irn*

MTcmoAar

UNlVHtVYfY STATE WSWSPACEMAKER NEWSPAPER

¡an state Monday

Member Associated P re s s , Uniti International, Inland Daily P ress Ass Associated Collegiate P ress Ass Michigan Press Association.

Published'by the students ofMichi University. Issued on class d ays| throygij^Fridi^,,JU£0 , *„" g. f*N* * WW. 1 •

. t j tv—» <?•.:t-.tnoejrtr-yym; w tv ■tervn/i: he sukx ■ m e r te rm ; sp e cia l Welcome Issue in Septem­ber.

E d ito r ....................................................Ben BurnsAdvertising Manager . . . . . . . Fred LevineCity Editor ............................. Bruce FabricantSports E d ito r .....................................Dave HarfstPhoto Editor ..................................... Skip MaysAs at. Adv. Mgr............... . . . F r a n k Senger j r .

Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan.

Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Building, M Ichigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions payable in advance: 1 term. $3; 2 term s. $.4;3 term s. 55; full year, $6 .

■ Wire Edndr . . . . . ‘ ; . . . .A : v . . P*ve Jaeknig-Jrf‘^i.oriaf ‘Assistant".1* * . . * .............. L i/ f rlyman

Circulation M anager................. Bill MarshallCopy E d itor..................... Jon FitzgeraldAssistant City Editor................... Eric FilsonEditorial Page E d ito rs ................................Sally

Derrickson and Paul SchnittFeature E d ito r..................... .. . Jackie KoronaNight Editor .......................Gerry Hinkley

How much do we really know about the sobering aims and tac­tics of the world-wide Commu­nist conspiracy?

Can we as American students a p p r e h e n d Communist propa­ganda that hides behind the very freedoms the' Communists are trying to destroy?

The MSU Conservative Club,in o r d f r to become more in- . ,... •• , vv r*tnl.y . n t uformed ^aboUt. these • facts, c.as *

r M I»**- 4ito sh~- vijfWe' films which were

' made • to familiarize Air Force recruits with jh e operations of the Communist Party. We would like to invite any" interested stu­dents to view the film, Wed.Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. in the Union.

Jean Sparks, Secretary . NO><S«nserv*tlve Ciafc *

To the Editor:The manner in which a Hun­

garian student questioned Dr. Aptheker during his speech on the McCarren Act was, in my opinion, an e x a m p l e of emotionalism clouding logic. The speaker gave his comments on the questions but the student persisted in ask­ing the same questions, which were Irrelevant to the subject u n d e r discussion in the first place. I doubt if any answer would have s a t i s f i e d this particular person, in my opinion he had a pre-conceived, immovable po­sition.

The talk was well-constructed, logical and intelligent. Dr. Ap- theker handled a very difficult and volatile subject very well.

The audience was small and Well -mannered in general. This was very different from last springs’ talk by a speaker with sim ilar convictions. The legis­lature may rest, for no one be­came a convert to the Commu­nist party.

I believe Dr. Aptheker, the Socialist Club, and.the Admin­istration should be thanked for giving the public a chance to see the other side of an im­portant issue.

Leon R. Martin 919 N.CHppert

they should have used the ac­cepted channels” as it did of the CCC defiance last fall. Picture this: a handful of pickets would be guarding the power plant: the temperature in the dorm rooms would go down to 25 degrees F ; and the campus -Bolsheviks would be r u n n i n g around Kewpees shouting "C la ss struggle! All philosophy of life, power to the Soviets!"

Please don’t paint me in a deep magenta for what I’m going to say now: 1 know the grounds and maintenance workers-are not

_ or the average" as intelligent as Dr. Hannah, not as well schooled as the T ru stees, and not as well integrated into American culture as tho£e Who' landed ofi the May-

• flvWer.-'BW they au»e hum«»,ItndW. THfey hive Just-*!!# niucd- right to a say in how they are to be treated on the job as any­one else. Besides, what would we do without them?

M arcia Mac Fadden 402 Charles St.

Brainw ashingTo the Editor:

I hereby heartily applaud the fine column (by Ben Burns) in the Jan. 23 State News, which contained his reply to the Lan­sing S t a t e Journal’ s editorial c o n c e r n i n g the Communist speakers' appearances on cam ­pus.

The w riter hit the issue on the head when he said, ‘ ‘It is ironic

Times change but people, as the saying goes, rema n ikThumbing through 25-td-35-year-old editions

would seem to bear out this old cliche. The problem ministration and gripes of the students are much the « only more so.

Consider, for example, the banrter headlines in Se: Enrollment Mounts To 2,560r

This new high "filled dorms to capacity” with 150 me in Wells Hall, and 206 coeds stashed in the Wen., (now M orrill Hall), Abbott and Eldon.

President Kenyon L . Butterfield, returning :o recovering from an operation for appendicitis, pre- enrollment a c r is is .

"We can’t take care of many more with our present he said.

There was F arm er’s Week in those days, too. y 7,000 farm ers flocked to the MSC campus to witfces tific ’’ marvels as radio equipment which mag goldfish swimming...courtesy of the engineering

"When th'e electrical engineering department ( the miniature electric locomotive at the next.st, a.

’• columnist noted,-"we suggest that ft-besohhu t e the Lansing-East Lansing street car lin e!"

Rumor had also reached the author that the Hesj (now P si Upsilon) planned to picket the local bus cc test against high rates.

Fun time in 1928? Students danced to waltzes J and sang songs like ’* *S Wonderful", "The Best 1 ll Are F r e e " and "Charm alne” .

Local disc shops advertised the "la test in record« roiTs,: and sheer musre.” " T ie "V arsity Drag” was

Coeds in 1928 got special permissions to stay out u: for the Military Ball...but In 1938 they were still about women’s rules.

Helen Wilson, member of the petticoat press at that tiJ up Some rules that were in effect about 1902, that times weren’t too tough for the 1938 coeds.

C allers could be received in the parlors and recel until 9:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights only—no during the week except with permission of the D ean.

Going to Lansing in the evening (trips limited tc except Sunday) required special permission of tl chaperone.

No coed was allowed to go on the other side of th in 1902, M iss Wilson reports. If she did, and w as fo reputation was ruined and the end of her college cs sight.

State News had some crusading columnists in 1928, t"P ark benches should be placed in all the dark p

general direction from the women's building," editorial w riter.

"E arly hours for the return of women and I: entrances will not prevent secret meetings for dii

"W e urge that the college provide us with ience, as we caught a couple under the 1 Hall last w eek!"

Fran kly S p eakin g b.y

Campus UnionsTo the Editor:

Non-academic employes, c e r - ,hs.ve - .»rime <»•*!.

, _ . , , grievance if tfiev can get 750whi/>K " , W

MSU’s tru stees refuse to give the workers a chance to voice it. (Other Big Ten universities have had ho difficulty recogniz­ing local unions.) For the past

that our nation's press, while exercising its constitutionally guaranteed freedom, would deny it to others.” It is also true, as he points our, that the doctrine of any nation, homeland or not, cannot be painted in " a l l black or white" to any intellectual per­son and expect that person to swallow It whole. This is not to say that an intellectual per­son is like a bail which can be rolled in any direction at w('l; it is not to say, further, that an intellectual person cannot take varying degrees of black or white and still be discriminate.

Like the State Journal, 1 be­lieve the campus speakers policy to be a deplorable thing. How­ever, 1 am talcing the. point ol

„view o p p o s i t e to that of the Journal. If we are students, and are here to ¡earn, who is the Journal, or anyone else, to dare put a limit on what we study?It is up to the individual to put his own limits.-on wtiat he chooses to limit, if he so desires.

And again this does not mean that the "youth of America” is .■’ •«coming unfavorably brain­washed, bec ause any person must *<jrrn»t« rby.hiff'own-f»HTirj»i 'tmr*

- 41 * ' s

stir things -up when he has only one ingredient?

David J . Pino1112—F University Village

1 Cut close 6 . Mortal

11 Settlement13. Howling

monkey14. Sum m its15. Chilean

tituber treeÍ6 Turmeric

.17,. Steep 19 Affirmative 20. Monsters 22 Evergreen 24 Giraflelike

animal 27 . Deduce 2 9 Ornament­

al band 31. Sped

43 Site of Royalist oit it at, -164.0...

45. Pennies4 6 . Fit to eat47. African tree 48 Park in the

R ockies

DOWN1. Cicatrix2 . Anticipate

SOLUTION OF

3 N’anu lui Athena

4. Voice I5. Make active

6 . Befall7. Amer

a t^ a r .iÿ , j*h,»t he be— .{;■ ft«> goqpl j|p4i> -Ò èiP kìt

' ft. •

three years these people havebeen using "accepted channels" f ' J f O l i p k t l f m in( order to obtain recognition; 1 xtav/»* y u r s t l v f lthay 4t»v*t ig- .-Sc-ttte • Vu 'ivci .c’ t.Vnored. We read the comment ' T h e re

If they were to go on strike is no God" m a d e by Bob (the typical method of gaining Nadell of 334 Highland Ave. union recognition during the b ar- We have one question for Bob:

Concerning thecurrent lssueof baric l93Q*s) MSU would surely How do you know?the bus schedules of the campus be in a pickle. And then what would- Marvin Woodkebuses 1 don’t think the situation happen to MSU’s Image? Would Robert Appelis nearly as bad as many of the Admlrtistration say "Well, 259 ’Vest Shaw

Softies?To the Editor:

□s " 7 “ Í

17 ” 7 15" IT“

;___iL —j

t

Mg I«L

i

&Ï'' ! -'• ‘ j[——j

r ljC“ rt>-'y

■ f e T V i . i r 1-HN s

r7T~ 7»

W iw ~

H■

f t ¿1B

Yt___ j

r 1 ■124 Z5 2 é

I □ -----jpF“ 1T

m31

I JIk '*• ' ' '

3- J.*’ u*mm■Mir iF** t

mÈ m m

Éw y

4% :j r 3013 f j

H4* 7T~ 44 !

— i4S~ ---- : W I— 1aMM

47 v r... — LJ

U

uichigan State K e W8 , E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan

T h u rs d a y , J a n u a r y 31 , 1 9 6 3 3Drury On Bridge

Unusual No-Trump Aids Unusual Hand

from pog® I )inlmals and sa Id this , ^ Fish and Game $225.000 a year which ed to further the con- tnd recreation p ro -

$10,000 to $1 4 ,,oocRomney a a id

boosts;year will total $1,404.469,000 when special purpose funds of

about $868.6 million are added to the general fund.

Senate majority leader Stanley Ih ay p of Ann Arbor ¿aid about the proposed budget:

Its' the first re soor sibie imd7at

justices being directors w 1 1 bllities and, l are not; the 1 In their depar

" I f this ha Industry, the; volution—it's

Romney sa

■ciämmended that evenue be trans­waterways com-

development of sites ori I n l a n d

people

dl : l*tue opposition from lawmakei llc opptoproitioo recommendations y in Gov. George Romney’ s bud*

e-for the. 1963*64 filetti year;

m e toll ow ma were included W<

1963-64 $38,225,000 $32,447,000 $17,123,000 $ 2 ,646,000 $ 558,000$ 3 ,476 ,000 $ 3 ,733,000 $ 1,832,000 S 5 ,951 ,000 $ 3 ,527 ,000 S 6 ,272 ,000

1962-63 $36 ,667 ,000 $31 ,170 ,000 $16,482 ,000 $ 2 ,4 3 5 ,0 0 0$ 100,000$ 3 ,239 ,000 $ 3 ,485 ,000 $ 1 ,639,000 S 5 ,476 ,000 $ 3 ,389 ,000 $ 5 ,677 ,000

UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN MICHIGAN STATE UNV WAYNE F E R R ISGRAND V A L L E Y CMUEASTERNn o r t h e r n

WESTERN MICHIGAN TECH. COMMUNITY C O LLE G E S

Undue Publicity Called 'Tragedy*

Meredith Will Registers proposed bud- s t a t e depart- will be in for Drury To G iv e

Bridge Lessonss for s a la r ie s directors to be

m e d iu m -s iz e d >e ra ised to the X) a year bracket, sm aller depart-

W o m en ’s IM

Plans D ance

Com petitionpprehension Mounts Iter Sniper’s Attacks

to the University of M he said. "T h e prospi a re too unpromising, have decided that !, J .

IFC Head Named

International Center Planned DOESN'T LICENS

MIAMI ( A P ) - Co Judge William Blan sues thousands of fishing licenses eac enthusiastic hunter

Looking back on alm ost four a t months of studying, eating, s leep - 1 lng and attending c la ss e s under ¡a the guard of federal fo rc e s , M e r- c i edith said he "pondered th eq u es- Ci tion for several days'* before W

A *497°° PHONO-STEREO TAPE SYSTEM

FOR ONLYHERE’S W H A T Y O U GETi.jGARRARD Aoto-Sli m -p Changer .

W ith Base ___________________

2.1 KOSS S tereophones____________

3.1 SONOTONE Diam ond Cartridge4.) Six Rolls of AUDIO MASTER Tope

5.) SONY Sterecorder.300__________

$ 3 9 .5 0 __ 4 .9 5

2 4 .9 5

-1 7 .5 0- 1 0 . 6 8

3 9 9 .5 0

- $399.50$97.58

YOUR PRICE.YOU SAVE300D UNTO.

EXHAUSTED

1101 EAST GRAND RIVER; ED 2-0897 OPEN TIL 9 P.M. O N WED.; EVERY OTHER DAY TIL 5:30 P.M(2 BLOCKS EAST OF ABBOT HALL)

M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g . Michigan

Robinson 'S’ Trainer 17 Years

By RON SOL.OV6*Of Til# State

T h u r s d & y , J s in u s p y

Malmen Face Tough Piit

Spartan Tankers Win; Minnesota Next Hurdle

w r e s t l e r s , entrant at 167 . Harrison was lit., seething from a narrow loss ^ tb* nat)onai U ffsls last winter tank

a ,Coa"M nT"he Panthers j s Rex ' H ow erton has high expects- 200 br

i University of P itts— fw will test the Spar-

Peery, a form er three-tim e na tlonal champion. The Pitt mentor

. M rrnffree's added flavor. Bob Mowerson. new Minnesota*

Ä S S t Ä S S i £ *« « « •, _______________________W isconsin and Wayne S ta te Tue tions fot his Gopher team this meet.

established itself as one latlon’s top teams after peery fai

j • , , *v«nts year. Other tophas been named to guide the 1964 By winning a U l ! ^ » 0 n the basis of compara- include BudU . S . Olympic grapplers. the ^ ®£s f * iM 0ne loss, t l v e t e a m s . 1 feel we should be E r i c k sen,

ling seems to run in the record , lready as good or better^thanlasiyearns Bergman am

close match withiC k ■ * — - t e a m / ’ says Mowerson. "W e style; Lat v_.hed victories ove should be able to battle Michigan vin, breastst

and Wayne State by the ,Two of hla sons

ave also notched three national , u/.un* srarp nv uic —— — ■le s ap iece while on the mat for J j « event. Denrrls State for at least fourth place and Ju d

IN JU R IE S SAME SEASON A ROUN D-At top, Spartan train«» G ayle R obinson w orks on the arm o f b a ske tb a ll fo rw ard Pete G ent. D ire c t ly above, R obb ie is shown w o rk ing on the in ju red e lbow o f fo o tb a ll guard George A zo r a t Spartan Stadium .

Intramuralasketbal l Schedi

. . ,h„ soo-vard in the Big Ten.” freestyle antCoitinsi- v^ t0.7 J ih ^ w ifc o n s ln t h e G ophers have most of their stroke and

and will be Spartan coach Grady Peninger freesty e g werc 74-31 team back from last year and Senior Bltory w a, p l e a s e d with the team’s ^ 7 ^ - 2 9 1/2 and 84-20 over h a v e a d d e d an Impressive array Amet

Wisconsin, Bowling Green .. - weiWayne State. .

In the other meets Wisconsin ■ d e f e a t e d Bowlta« C r n m r f p^AA champion In W.Ilv Rich

;lkethey did Wayne State 63-42 and_^4-29.

from the East p jtt in the 50’ s, giving the Peerys venth in the NCAA nine personal title;

matmen In nine showing against the Sooners last urgh’ s only loss Saturday, and believes his team ids of the Unlver- can give the Panthers a good an, 14 - 13, when battle thl weekend, ed a victory with "So far, we-have no injuries

and of newcomers. Last year they ago in the fifth in the Big Ten and diver Fran)

In the NCA A. Among iAll-American Steve Jackman, are sophor

lg Ten and NCA> wh the SO and 100 yard free -

TC3 r 1 y act: to Michlgai

her and fathr k rn s im n n

The first match is scheduled for 7:30 In the IM Building.

Skaters At Duluth; Eye

M innesota SetIt’ s pretty tough to do two things

at once, but Michigan State’s hoc­key team will lie working at it this weekend.

The Spartans will try to snap a three-game losing streeak in n on- l e a g ue action at Duluth, Minn., and at the same time keep close tabs on the Colorado-Min- nesota series in Minneapolis.

State had its playoff chances jolted by a pair of losses to Michigan Tech last weekend but, if the Spartans can rack up some WCHA w i n s - - a n d get a few ! •• ji <• --they might • neak into the final playoff slot.

State must beat out Minnesota and Colorado for fourth place.

%, gr0ua of 14 tcy»..«. Iowa. Sli urnlng lettermen who form a competltioi ¡olid nucleus. Jackman, *s cap— Iowa State

if this year’s squad. Spartans aJackman, who has had two bu t shoul

great years, is expected to con- them,tlnue his record-breaking ways. "T h e V He holds the Big Ten titles in both Ohio State the 50 and 100 freesty le with the meettim es of 21.1 and 47.4. McCaffree

vyweight Homer Me tt’s Ken Ba . B a rr as a "top-notch" big Homer, only a

established himself ling scrapper in his Oklahoma’ s Wayne

Corrigan and Bill Rossow Inmedley and Corrigan, Watts,the two Wood’s in the freest

On Saturday, the Spartansface a strong Minnesota teLast Saturday, the Gopher c;e rs upset a previously unbe

_ , . , Ohio State squad.i tie Gophers and the T iger s .p re - , , ,, \ , , , , Saturdays contest w '1' 'sently deadlocked for fourth, split 7a series last week In ColoradoSprings. -gj-

State has tour c o n f e r e n c e W jgames remaining with Minnesotaand two with last-place Michigan.The G o p h e r s , following thisweekend's set with Colorado, to all Co-edshave rwo-game series at M lchi- S C O L L E G E M A N O gan and at North Dakota In addl- ® Hair Stylists tion to the games with MSU. 224 Abbott Rd. ED 2-311

Bowling Green defeated Wayne botr State 81-22. ‘ " siyi

Collins set a new record in the tur 500-yard freestyle with 5:22.9 The earlier varsity record was tain 5:28.2 set this season by Neil Watts.

Excluding the two relay events, different swimmers re ­

corded th e Spartan victories.Collins was the only double win­ner as he also won the 200-yard freestyle.

The other winners were Mine Wood, 50-yard freestyle; Dick Gretzinger, 200-yard individualm e d l e y ; V a n Lowe, diving; Chuck Michigan State 's cinder men in- squad to Ann Strong, 200-yard butterfly: Mike vgde Ann Arbor Saturday for the who wll! be 1 Atwood, 100-yard freestyle; Je ff Michigan Federation Relays. Relays here Mattson, 200-yard backstroke;, urday.Bill Driver, 200-yard breast- A squad of 26 Spartans will The Sparta; stroke. participate in what coach' Fran events in th<

The winning relay teams in- Dlrtrich cal l s "the try outs for Top showings eluded Mattson, Bill Wood, Mike the Michigan State R elay s." broad jump,

he Dittrich is sending his best distance runs

26 Thinclads Slated For Michigan Federation Relaxsl

r e vWinterland Whirl

Ä S o c i a lS? 10% DISCOUNT

TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY1ÂÂ1LÎ

V 1AWRKNCKOF ARABIA... ALEC GUINNESS ANTHONY QUINN

JACK HAWKINS JOSE FERRER .A N T H O N Y O U A Y LC C L A U D E R A IN S

>- A R T H U R K E N N E D Y * ... O M A R S H A R lE ,» m

1 , „ .. PETER O’TOOLE as 1

NOW!M A D I S O N T H E A T R E

DINNER FOR TWO(For The Price Of One)

• Filet Mignon

Shrimp

ChickenEVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY

3 2 1 1 . TfrnYrcA'N

9 A.M. tç-fc.P,(4r WKNì •*

itey Schedule

G ra n d C ircu s P a rk , D etro it

RESERV ED SEATS ONLY!

EVENINGS Si, v ’

WO 3-4000

STO R E-W ID E

CLEARANCE SALE!-SAVE UP TO 30% AND MORE!-

M E N ’S - S U I T S

Tickets Available

game here Satur sell-out.

Reserved seats tions are still or the Jettison Gymns fice. Week day h 12 and 1 to 5. T

'OOrtt .» j. ; ■ .tnd of Jenlson Field He ng at 1 p.m. Game ti:

TO FLY

SABENA• • . % t . . . V ' . * " ; v * . • w‘ • • 's i A ' . “ .*•.(» ■.«»• v

&%"■ ■■ ' C A L L 7-**' *****

CO LLEGETravel Office

667

Ski RentalEquipment

• Ski &• Boots• Poles (50c Insurance) te

W EEKEN D — FRID A Y * MONDAY

LARRY CUSHION SPORTING 0000S3020 VIN E • P h . I V 5*7465

CUPID

a m o m

Coiffuresby

rtetoi ifarresy • -

open ‘ t i l 9 :0 0 e v e r y evening

1045 E. Grand R ive r Ave. Two blocks east of’■■’■y- Ä'febcttttelV V * «'

ED-71639

i o f ~ L j Logo ( 3 Orc'ft Rows M - 2 C3 O r c h , Row s A -Center Sal. P Upper B ale . ..... □ M A T , □ EVE

tn c lo s e ch e ck o r m on ey o rd e r p a y a b le jo M A D ISO N T h e a tre , wit:

F O t T H f A T M f A t T T IN F O R M A T IO N C A lt M W R O M — W O 1 - 4 0 0 0

SEARS:■ t e H '.B t t K A N tl Ç t j j -

■ ¿¥ 1

Our $1.35 Cling-alon Seamless Nylons

•■You-.Save J36C on Each Paii:. ‘»‘k* .*:f . '■** - rF i P ; • -1 • * * ' .

So stretchy they e a se to every movement, so res il ien t they spring back in place . . . fit l ike a second

„skin . . . never bags a t knee, c a l f or ankle. Beige/ taupette or light mist. S ixes 8-12.

TOPCOATSRegular $60 To $90 Values

Now:$49.95, $59.95 to $69.95

OTHERS s9 500 to s39500 NOW s79” s8995 to s349‘Size 34 to 54 F ree A Ite rations

Sport Shirts, $4 .00 to $25 N o w $3.99-$19,99

Sweaters $10 to $55 N ow $8.99, $14.99 to $44.99

W inter Jackets $15.95 to $ 6 0 N o w $12.99 to $49 9 Zipcoats $30 to $60 N o w $24 .99 to $54.99

me'M o w

29.95, 32.95 to $69.95Ail Famous Brands From

Our REGULAR StockSIZE 34 to 54

R e g u i 39 -

..N o w . 11.99,14.99 to 34.99• WORSTEDS M ‘ V'• CORDS *

SIZE 28 to 54

P a ir

Mon. thru F r i . 9 a.m . to 9 p.m., Set. tilt 6 p.m.

FRAN DOR CENTER— 106 S. WASHINGTON

I

T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 3 1 , 1 9 6 3

i r CARL PERRIN$ The Stat* Maw*

&«• ‘•'U«£jkies&

* Ca?ers’* ^ tW* sr' . ■»' State's bas-has now risen to

tie in d ie B igGolden Gophersnd has a chanceiderella"team of

enough, the Big Ten race this year is slm - 'ootbaU season of last tiiketbali year has not , as yet with the up- brought surprise to "hoois , including this " ,j,e football season, j n0#i but the stage

in the basket- rhe Spartans take on team Saturday night

, iiio it'I.

fifth place with a two anrf reco*4 , Swrords can hf. <W 1 lng and this one t s 'm ?»i ■ j « . ^ • « . • ■» W) *. d*. iOfi

Toe Wolverines losses wena pair of cliff hangera againsOhio State and Minnesota, hfact, only seven n m « . ’. * y w e n points separ-ste Michigan from a perfect 4-< conference mark and only nJn< points keep them from a n*r feet 13-0 card to date.

Big Ten cage clubs have beet knocked off this year bv th slimmest of margins. Other< have stayed on top by winninj the close games.

C o a c h For ddyAnder s on* * changes have picked up the win­ning ways lately, especially or

Vo ic Eye Big Oneri£ strongest

senior f*dWil l iamsh¿¡•or the Spartan iger; a boos iilncjpagainst Wisconsin, Williams hi put a lot of added punch in tt acoring column. Since hi* return "W e wor the Spartans have complied a 3-1 tall in ad-,

lone trouble whiMlnnacAfi

The 1#

¡yes In a 60-59 squeaker, forget ourseiv winning three of its last Then we must antes, Michigan State’s of-

;nse has slowed down consid­erably from the usual fast break 8me th<#t Anderson isknownf(H‘*

ha« hA lev

f i t » — , ^ *I m sure tnie slowdown ha#tff! • "feNMPt 'x0"QZTi** ! ('

t* ■ ' é Ç y r j r , , '■ •»ua*'Will bssîcally a quick hr f ak team

59 - Jowa 60 and MSU 61-

f iciest Ion. that rrrnafns tobe ;red Saturday n i g h t at Jen* Rieldhouse Is whether or not *?# "slowdown" offense of i f ,%r,-y r ryt * 3 n slow down Wolverines of M i c h i g a n h to hand them their third

the road. Ai

ÆI johnny

i reen,

he following e of interest . especially •'nber John, ion 1 gradu- ln 1957 and I of John's— miles from

view Jersey , th grade and e New York f the Nat ion- soclation. I of the State and covered the basket-

ee seasons, ig with the rddy's first * maintained ever since,

¡th the upset Hr.nesota. 1 ¡crlbe to the eep abreast

r # m which ■

Minutes

ror sev- [ohn r e - nade me way the i, and 1 e is as mber of nd lead- 20-polnt

Between Michigan Teams

student s .

established The Confer« under 8,000 drawn an i

Mich ill fin Statistics

Doua-G

M1CH1GOpponen

Spotlighted

tor festive

nightsgala f o r m a l w e a r

e r t l y ta i lo r e d * a debonair look.

s all so dowo- lt c o m f o r ta b le - *g form al will be t r e a t it should be.

$59.00

L A N SIN G

WOLVERINE TAMERS—T h is is the Spartan b a ske tb a ll team son, tra in e r; G eoff Hat th a t w il l be out to take some of the « itdnovwrines from Mi house. In the be cus Sonders, P* mers and Bil l Sei

1er Ja g t, Fred Thomann, Ron Welch, Dan F*o! ng, and Forddy Anderson head cooch

MSU Statistics Big Ten Standings

LlEBERMANN'S:

IL L IN O ISINDIANAMINNESOTAMSUOHIO S TA T I IOWAMICHIGANWISCONSINIT MW • —NORTHWES'P ; U e p b E . ; v

Perfect After A Game, or Dale, Or Anytime You’re Hungry

TRY US AND SEE

McDonald'sthe drive-in with the arches

FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY

NOW...S A V E

Atlantic

p 2JT .Grassh.oojje r* G r a s s h o p p e r

• 26" Grasshopper ' • M « r r V d t - a - P b V -

• Ladies' Vol-a-Pak• 17" Sports Bog• 19" Sports Bog• 21" Sports Bag• Air Tote

Regularly Now11.95 9 ¿ 616.95 13.56

•r9.95 Î5 9 T21.95 17.565.95 4.767.95 6.369.95 7.969.95 7.96

Valentine’s

LANSING 107 S. Washington

EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand tirer

Send your Valentine a

card from our fine selection of Hallmark* cards. We have

many fine gift items for that "special someone.”

stiinoo’s of top records on SALE

Clasissicai

E , L a n s in g ’ s D ep artm en t S to re F.or Students

( ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING)

Thursday, JanuaMichigan Sta te N ews, E a s t L a n sin g , Michigan

UpioU PER VISE women studeni Kitchen and n 0000.

“ \ rented the room In one day,” said this satisfied advertiser.

New AUSG ElectF or Sale<¥ Automotive >»> For Rent________s r V f 5, l9oiL , nicely.W’A', 27,000 «»‘l e s ; TO (« -• \r > ■ «- -»e-v? parking. V ;m "• ? jx ,i* $525. I-D ¿ - cook w ' camptd S C d

MOU|i,C..iiQNU;.,j9S5. Flamingo, 42jib', punk usdwhtte. Qn,eprajejr> lot one iriliiyfefttn^empu», -** sonable. 337-0697 (owner.) t.f.

rsv Nv i.Ar: ol,\ liftlT ^w rc Available (or students and fac­ulty. 927 Staser Bldg. For infor­mation, call 337-2261, 19

The committee investigation probably revision of AUSG election rules regulatii should have a report for Congress because by next week, Jim Billings, East cotigres Lansing s e n i o r and elections a chi chairman, said Tuesday. being p

"The purpose of the rules Is cated. to give the candidates the rules **We \ of the game.” he said. tween tl

They are not meant to be re - and add strlctive. he said, but should Brody,*1 instead give a frame of refer- Billin ence for activites. The changes 3ire we are an attempt to do away with . student! superfluous rules, he added. q be <

MAlso, we want to make the jq fln|f r u l e s realistic' and enforce— knnw m

» automotive•E M P LO Y M E N T• FOR SALE ■ FOR RENT• LOST & FOUND •P E R S O N A L •P E A N U T S PERSO NAL •R E A L E STATE «SER VIC E• T R A N SP O R TAT IO N

4 VACANCIES Tor men, 333 Al- bert St. Private entrance. .TV and kitchen facilities available. $60 for balance of winter term. Phone IV 4-7406, evenings - 372-0330. 21MEN "-"'"approved, “ supervised, large warm comfortable rooms fully furnished. Hot and cold wa­ter in each. Large lobby with T V,

AA Lost & Found

AUTOMOTIVE r e p a ir ARTSn Tessey and An- iirls g lasses, gray :ase with embrold- 355-0429. 23

tm e

DLINE

PHONE

Credit Set For Study Overseas

M For SaieRATES Personal 'A ' W anted>v 4 - / 2 U . __________________ ONE BATTLESHIP or $57.000,-BEST FRIED CHICKEN in town, qqq tQ pur, hase bridge. 355- E very Monday at the C A P IT 01 0541> 19RESTAURANT, 217 W. Wash- — I— --------------— rtenaw. IV 9-8883. Greek style, 19 Furnished House desired by two

j i l t - responsible Staffers. Must naveALL SELECTIONS of Valentine> flt Iea0t 2 bedrooms and be with- Day candy available at Epicure jn j m iles from MSU. Will give Restaurant, 221 N. Washington. owners care and sign lease for IV 5-4514. 1 | 1/2 y rs. Contact G. McElrath------------------------------ —— at 1224 E. Main St. or call IV

DIAPER SERVICE j - 4 1 7 3 after 6 p.m. 20SERVICE to your desire. You T I C K E T S to H.R.I. D i n n e r - receive your own diapers back Dance. Call 332-3830. each time. With our service, you may Include up to two pounds of your baby's undershirts and c l o t h i n g which will not fade.White, blue or pink diaper pails

Botti

★ EmploymentThar* will ba o 2 and bookkaaplng th is ad is not p

Habla usted espanol? Parla lei italiano? Parlez-vous français? Sprechen aie deutsch?

If you can answer any of the previous questions affirmatively, you may be interested to know that the application deadline for the foreign language study pro­gram In Europe Is Feb. 15.

Fred rlc J . M ortlm ore, direc­tor of the program for the Amer­ican Language and Educational Center, said Interested persons should have studied at least one year of the language in which they

arietikk Automotive

QRM

Reaction

PlacementBurean "Students w i t h a l a

background in high schc be considered," he said

Participants In the p i will leave New York th week in July and return tl week In September.

Students will study F Lausanne or Neuchâtel,

Bureau Monday, Feb. 4. Addi­tional information in the Place­ment Bureau Bulletin for the week of Feb. 4 - 8 : «

Durand Area S c h o o l s inter­viewing early and later elemen­tary e d u c a t i o n , Junior high special education, h i g h school vocal music, math and English m ajors.

Camp Falrwood interviewing( - ’.— . A v A . y j , y , y . ,

open to all 19 or over in the fol-

G e i your d ress made or altered now for the J-Hop. Men’ s trou­sers t a p e r e d . NEEDLE ‘N THREAD SHOP, 108 Division, behind Campus Drug Store. ED 2-5584. C

ELLEN T TV REPAIR on* all ss and models. - A ll work anteed. DISCOUNTS TO ALL LEGE HOUSING. Open 8 a.m.

Students will live with private fam ilies, giving them maximum opportunity to speak the language and learn the customs of the country which they choose.

C lasses start Monday, July 15, and end Friday, Aug. 23. The students will then have two weeks to travel or do as they desire.

There will be 20 hours Instruc­tion in the language each week, plus scheduled lectures and sem­inars on thepolitical, soc ial, cul­tural, economic, and religious history of the c

Students par given credit f based on an in East Larisin;

Applications and additional formation may be obtained 1 Kellogg Center.

Peanuts Personal

$500 000munity

►urse

E TAX assistance. Your r mine. By appointment. McVicker, IV 2-0279. 21 Talk To Span

Red Role In C h in a History

Service

om mu

WENDROW'S

Come as

Wont-Ads DO T h e TRIC K

W IN T E R L A N D W HIRL F.vCfll Y MAN desperately"needs work. Painting, wall washing, etc. Odd Jobs or steady. IV 5 -7772.22

SUl. 1,\ ' >H 1VF->1N, 8920 W.Stg-trP t W t r - m - t i f e - . i i n A k e t , ribs and your favorites. IV 9- 4541. 19

iK : h?)Ds1 now acceptingdates for term parties, also wed­dings and banquets. ED 7-7400.

ANO HE 16 HAROLVíühAT w . ' i m & e m g E f s e & f l r -ATIYË-0P THE ANIMAL ICíN6tm í

-

VtKJvE NEVER EÆN 5££N A CúüJ Í TiÆ-ÔNLV m mr n■ j fr J ïï~ s i

'wlt fi rhts 'ad. Mai1#»' Rex h ¡i scrlption Center at Frandor.Hurry And Oet Your TickeT IN

Al The Union O r From A Vet Tickets Available At The Door

PLACE: Civic Center TIME: Feb

5K i fiO oT5, size 5 and" 6, T IT ] w orn 8 tim es. ED 7-2550. 20

New I'UxfeDO. Accessories i'n— eluded, size 38. Call ED 2-4757.

Buy Space Sell Fast

Michigan S t a t e N e w s . £ a s t L a n s i n g . M l r h t r »»

- f on Bors Discrimir>frfi/\r^

jvil Rights Strengthened«.SUE JACOBY rights p ro *f t 3 , u stitution

4 part serle» .) erallyp ro v l- c iv il i ighi r «**■* •- -y.-. ■

î ve

L were

totem i fÿbcs L u áocunv

U * eSlmr'iC **

person

Igf#' P Kill anyMW®*8*

} riffht.I agam: ¿becausi

w «new con-

o n s id e r e d a Dem ocratic and delegates from üon-Con, tew constitu tion provis ions fo r

sections where : made no men-

tihg most the .doc la­ment pro\

Outside proposals

; Of ç.U.g'f-Under the nev

' sM ators w ll f t iytflr terms cor governor.

There seemi agreement betv

ut ion w ill st hen i

Witt SeesWorldwideTrade

T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 3 1 . 1963

FWcte

VtéHr..Jforl

noRepubl leans

on

ion 2 of the

ill be denied in of the laws;

IüOec I¡¡jiiitutioi

Eiscrimina!

au

incrimina

r sillona ! i provisto

Michlgar good loser losing thir and found with lost i

Thirty ticrson be denied iurned in of his c iv i l or or be d ls c r im -

in the exerc ise of religion, race,1 origin._ x shall im p le - : by appropriate

>n of Rights in the nade no mention n due to race,1 origin. nstUullon is ac- •s April 1, the

ing to lmple - i! rights by the ! have a bearing slative session, rge W, Romney te of the state” upports passage ;ure which would ion against Ne-

:ction of th e i specifically i re to educate tit discrlm ln- creed, race,

igin. The ed- of the old

irnltted any ration.ed the civil

Losers On The Loose

40 a llr to the

found office in the Union, said the manager Eric R. Erickson,

Only half of the articles turned in are ever claimed, he said.

Umbrellas, b o o k s , coats, watches, and eyeglasses are the most c o m m o n l y lost items,«pu

•f «* X » M>4A Sff «1term to four years was supported by both parties. The constitution also provides that^the governor and lieutenant governor will be voted on as a unit.

This would eliminate the possi­bility of a Republican governor and Democratic lieutenant gover­nor , as in the ca se of Romney and L t. Gov. T , J o h n Lesin- ski.

The old constitution s a i d the "ch ief executive power is vested in the governor.” The new docu­ment simply s a y s “ executive power Is vested in the governor.

A change in the new consti­tution which Is of particular sig­nificance to young citizens is the provision which perm its the le­gislature to waive the six-month residence requirement for voting in a national election.

State residence requirements which disfranchise a large num­ber of voters have been cr i­ticized by p r o m i n e n t national

Î 8 , i n c l u d i n g former snt Dwight. D. Elsenhower, reasingly mobile nature of ion's younger population n cited as a reason for ion of residence require-

R i Unio

l i a:

STACKS AND STACKS OF G LO VES—John Warren, O vid jun ­io r, searches through the lo s t and found box a t th e U nion fo r

the g loves lo s t by James C la rk , Bad A xe freshm on.

—State News P hoto by P a t M cC arty

E rick s

Military *m Hall.

1 M ile East Of MSU

orno Restaurant

son said.At present there are contact

lenses, false teeth, hearing aids', army medals, and even a crutch unclaimed.

Most lost articles are kept for 90 days, and they are given to the finder If he wants it. If he

PSl Cabin, Ralf versify pr

Forestry 27 Forestry Building

E

Heine, C l. _ fessor, will sp

Seminar— 10 a

>logy Discussion 450 Nat. Sei.

Bitp.m., 122 K

PhyiizU

lolleCh

, , .By SUE FRY Of T h , State News

The united States is in the midst qf a c r is is as serious as Cubs, a professor of agricultural economics said Tuesday night.

Speaking at the annua 1 live­stock banquet In the Union ball­room, Lawrence ■ : i . farm­ers that the European Common Market is "threatening to break up the NATO community and Western civilization.”

Witt said the two main goals of the Common Market are to r e d u c e tariffs on i n d u s t r i a l goods, and to establish a uni— from agricultural policy. It is the second, he said, which is of grave concern to American farm ers.

“ Member countries have the objective of a high price with­in the Common Market,” Witt said. “To keep imported wheat and other products at a higher than free market price the Com­mon Market will add a variable tariff,

"Our efficiency and consequent lower price won't mean a thing,” Witt said. “ The money we save on more efficient production of farm p r o d u c t s will be added through the tariff.”

The entry of Great Britain into the Common Market would have avoided this situation, Witt said.

The United States was sure Britain could go inside and keep the agricultural policies more favorable to the countries out­side the agreem ent," Witt con­cluded.

Two months ago Great Britain was told that in order to join Common Market she would have to ra ise her tariffs, he stated.

"G reat Britain expected to Join and change the rules once she

> r e s t r y got Into the Common Market. cagoUni- This hope was crushed when

France vetoed British member­ship ," he continued.

“ We can expect trade wars If the Common Market does not break up,” Witt predicted. "T h is is a moment of pessim ism ,” he said. " I hope it remains only a moment.”

A BIT CROWDED?—If you think a three-man dorm room is crowded try putting a family of nine into a Spartan V illag e apartment. The Lester Whitney family left to right Scott, Marcia, Maris, David, Dean, Mrs. Whitney,

Steven, John ond Lester Whitney gather in the living room to watch thoir pet hampster ploy.

—State News Photo by L o rin B row ning

7 Kids + 2 Room Apt. 3-Ring Circus At MSU

spring.

to

om

p.m ., 21

p.m., 11

Group-

L

J&7 w,,u4 p.m.

I — V. Í ' — Ö ñ iÏ Ï

i a l i a

Pharmacology 216 Giltner.

M a t h e m a t i c s Colloquium- •t.ifi, PhysiCs-Mat h t onferenci

Life in a two—bedroom apa: ment with s e v e n children r sembles a noisy three-ring ci cue, said Lester and Phyll Whitney, who have lived In Soa* rtan Village s

The Whitney s are the la family living in student ho: this year. Their children i in age f r o m three montl eleven years.

"W e h a v e n ' t b e e n c fortable,” M r s . W h i t n e ' mitted. "but we have no lous complaints. Besides, w< the college atmosphere. The dr an are really profiting this experience."

Whitney said he had fearec last Spring that he and his large family would be "out of place" in Spartan Village.

"But we were delighted to fine other large fam ilies here.”

Whitney, a doctoral candidate from Amherst, M ass., is work­ing toward his Ph.D. in ag. en­gineering on a National Science Foundation fellowship which pays him full faculty salary and ex­penses with no official duties.

The Whitney's w e r e married in People’s Church in 1950 while Whitney was working on hisM.A.

Mrs.

ineMr

Theg ir

Fohn.

i Man

s ee m i

two;

y sal : pa d we«

eyM rs. W boys outside eacl aren’t sick. She al out of the apartmer a week.

Whitney studies i the ag. engineering

so tr

- 'A

WOPEN DAILYIEAM - 2 :À m I[lunches Dinners Sandwiches Pizza

RATHSKELLEROPEN DAILY 5 P.M .— INCL. SUNDAY

FINE FO O D E N T E R T A I N M E N T

»ONE ED 71311 FOR TAKE OUT

STATE[MAMIN & COSMETIC DISTRIBUTOR

111 S. W ASHINGTONors South of American Bank & T rus t■ m m h c o u p o n I

IAQUA # »iNET 6 t €

Reg. $2.00^^ X I

ICOUPONIFOlSli 1 1 9 |e r m a n e n t

mi JOUPON— i•IVLON _ _

iOVEPATl 1fteg. 1.50 ■ • ■

Ms 1.00......................... 54c

tok Shampoo Reg. 1.75 1.19)Toothpaste 59‘

■ i 5°- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.151thru Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Jtor / the \ otOttecr* *rd £t. Vincents DePauI, Erickson said.

Valuables, such as w a t c h e s , are kept for a year and then turned over to the campus police to be a u c t i o n e d . There are 60 un­claimed watches in the office now.

Last year, 170 pair of un­claimed eyeglasses were given to the Needy Eyeglass Foundation for regrinding.

When a lost article Is turned in, Erickson said he immediately looks for a name on It. If one Is found, he calls the owner, or sends him a post card.

When the owner comes to claim the article, he must describe it and tell when and where he lost it if his name Is not on it.

"About 99 per cent of the stu­dents are honest,” Erickson said, "but there is always one per cent who will loot a wallet Instead of turning lt In.” _______________

Genuine HookaPater Pipe)

309 Ag. Hall.World Travel Series— William

Anderson, "Designs for Surviv­al” — 8 p.m., Aud.

Delta Phi Epsilon— 7:30, 32 Union; Bernard Gallin associate professor of sociology and an­thropology will speak.

W ayne State Prof Slates ColJ.oquim*» George *:of philosophy at Wayne State Uni­versity, will address the Michi­gan State philosophy colloquium, Friday, at 8 p.m. on "M arcus Singer and the Principle of Uni­versality in the Physics-Math Conference.

Faculty and graduate students are invited to attend.

Should M.S.U. Have ■ A Deficertes'sen

f t

B uy y o u r tickets for

PENNY NIGHT”(SAT., FEB. 2)

atWomen's L iv ing Units between 6:45 - 9:45, Feb. 2 fo r

2 PM PERMISSION.. . .only 60CJ

Story SellS 56 — •

T

For Less55

s29557 FORD

r a d i o O 57 s295

If You Think So CallUncle Fud’s

Party Shopc ED 2-5689

(Form erly Spartan Superette)

2 M i East of Campus

495 Rt a x ■

Y

'-69559

s9955895"STORY SELLS FOR LESS”

STOR \YOUR QUALITY OLDSMOBILE DEALER

3165 E. MICHIGAN AVE. PH. IV 2-131

HOW'S YOUR HOOKA? "Ask the man who owns one". We'll bet whoever you ask will say "a s cancer free as smoking can b e" . Dp you know any Schlek or anybody now smok­ing Hookas who ever got smok­ers cough or hangover? C er­tainly notl This proves that the ancient arabs and Schieks knew what they were doing healthwise. what with their Harems and HOOKAS and what all. Even Dr. Scbol! If given the chance would probably en­dorse this product. We’re not

■ oushiiig l.iai ejps (cosLprohib- 'Wv<£) "raf1 VF 'cah yrfti 4

liscovereoway to get smok­ing enjoyment (the smoke ac­tually bubbles through cool water bei ng l i t e r a l l y "washed" of all Im purities and imparting a clean sweet flavor). Goes well with that lively, amber beverage we’ re s R i .fs—iUcr f S’b .*.»», - . "Oc-

Ciotiies centyfete with instructions and money back guarantee. Sen d $3.75 c a s h , c h e c k , or MO to: HOOKAS, PO Box ¿630, Oak Park, 111. (2 for $7.00 — 3 for £10.00). . .Alex Gelley

KreI % h

Tkm.-frt.-S9t. 9/f S*y

COLOR BOOKSa n d

HARD COVER STORY BOOKS

imLoads of fun for boys and girl* *hke 8x1 1" colottng, activity and game books Wonderful hard cover story hooka coo Hundreds of pages of fun!

in Case Hall sez: beat a Hooka".

TTYou can’t

: ?* I f AT*

AQUA

SKIRugged nylon(NOMYti you from «taf and sik/v DnwiMi hard iné •*»•! Jpv*»

PARKA4”

REG. $1^2 AND $1.66SWEAT SHIRTS

¿ : ’itfV Wté ' : i ; *

BOYS s -M -L 9 6 cMENS Ä . $ 1 .2 6

135E. Cd, River 5.5. KRES6E COMPANY East

Lansing

WE'RE HAVING A

SALE / /■in n

! îjG'dM in pi

f i

Since S P R I N G isust a snow flake or tw o

a w a y w e must make room fo r our Spring Fashions.Drop by and browse through our fine selection of M en ’s w ear. W e’re sure you ’ll find something to interest you, such as;

SLACKS from . . . s7.99 SPORTCOATS from .J2 4 .5 0 SPORTSHIRTS from .Jimm

10

A nd th e y ’re a ll at w a y out prices. Where! A t The Store

* ' W h^re 3tyles Start "

Koger Stuart XtJf t A N & O * S H O F F tN O C iM T iR

Ja M « t ’ i

M « * $ A V

M i c h i g a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M ich igan

Off-Campus ‘Cooks’ Confide

élK 1* ! •i* ¿14» * v'<r*>By JA C lO B K b f t W f * " ’ V

F ea tu re E d ito r

Clam pancakes, egg cooked in vegetable soup, boiled tuna fish— straight from the can—and even a lobster tail or two..............

Dishes like these, and umpteen others, will be prepared tonight by both coeds and men living off-campus, in homes-■where the s t u d e n t s have "cooking privi­leges,*’

In one such home, the owners, Mr. and M rs. George Chaney, have recently converted part of their ce llar into a cheery little kitchen for nine g irls who live In the house. There’s a gas stove, a sink, a combination refrigera-tc

Nancy

eat when and what they want;(2) they can lea rn how to cook;(3) cooking for themselves is less expensive; and (4) cooking is fun.

In the university living units, with the exception of Van Hoosen where the coeds do their own cooking as if in apartments, stu­dents must eat at a special time. There are such privileges as “ late d inners," but students must

up for these in advance, se who have jobs and work and others who for some a are not able to return to dorms before the meal close, miss their meals

’ have not previously signed the late eating privileges.0 what they eat, several g irls living in the Chaney greed that they enjoy being1 eat big meals when they

L * '** .of • •¿tit'* * t L ‘like eating a real dinner,’ said Marilyn Reynolds. Ontario Jun­ior, “ Here I can eat as much as 1 want — of what 1 want."

IC E C R EAM FOR L.UN.CH

In the dorms, we couldn’t go back for seconds on things like meat, and vegetables, she said. Now, if 1 just want a dish of ice

for luneh. 1 can h

sign Tl

late, rea 2 theii linei if th up I

As of the home

jr

L A T IO N —Three o ff-cam pus cooks decide th e ir lunch • ady to ea t. T h is cou ld prove a problem to the hun- s tand ing I, to r.) M a rilyn R eyno lds, O n ta rio ju n io r;

¡or; and (kn e e lin g ) N ancy Solomon,e Bozek, G aylord

To Robert FrostBy RON GROWEast Lansing Graduate Student

iild who memorized your name uspered out your lines of fame

v to man and still could quote lovely poems you aptly wrote

then that man with child spoke proud 'ting you out, there in a crowd ,

it.Men living off-campus feel the

same way about portions of food." i t 's the only way to live if

you like to ea t,” said Carl Perin, Baltimore, Md., senior. "1 like to be able to walk 10 feet to the ice box late at night, rather than running from a dorm to the Brody grill in the cold ."

Learning how to cook, another big factor in living off campus, takes more time than heating a frozen pizza, but Barb Levickl, Gary, Ind., sophomor« feels the time spen worthwhile.

" I enjoy trying to m I’ve seen my mothei And while 1 e x p e r i n learning what, and wl Dave Brubeck and his quartet

will return to East Lansing InPleatsavesokine.

nt sen- money

Eric Filson, Mt ior, said that he by doing his own cc

" I can live on a string more easily ," said E ric . ‘ If I’m care- ful w h e r e 1 shop, it’s much cheaper than living in a dorm ."

Coeds too find they can save money off-campus. One student from the East Cosst has o r­ganized her food budget so that once a month she eats lobster tails. Her lunches may consist of soup, but " I feel more at home eating lobster,” she said.

As for time spent cooking, the general student opinion is that " i t ’s worthwhile."

Some coeds have tried cooking their meals for the week all on Saturday, Men look for a "c o o k ," a coed who will prepare their meals for them, in exchange for her own m eals. Other students rely on frozen dinners for the majority of their meals.

i l - .

/ * r \ i fv in d pantom im es : V

ia #NOW COMES T H E F U N -P o n - dering way s 'to avoid washing dishes, Marilyn hopes her roommate is in a domestic

‘ B f" " '* " l o t

students may not beting he

inbui

diet of-aiversity living

tting and

Jbavkilying

comé*Wìt ÿeire* .

lt, " I Sbttie-

10 days. Will this seiond try be a trip back to Squaresville?

At least one East Lansing res­ident— a university professor— hopes that Brubeck and his mu­sicians will be given a different reception f r o m that accorded them seven years ago,

Maurice Crane, associate pro­fessor of humanities, is also a jazz musician. During a recent interview, he discussed Bru- beck's earlier visit at length.

In 1955, long before the Lucon Theater changed its name to the Campus, Dave Brubeck brought to its stage a remarkable show, Crane said-. In addition to his own quartet, there was Gerry Mulligan (with Bob Brookmeyer on trombone), the Australian Jazz Quartet, and Carmen MacRae.

"You could buy any seat in the house for two bu cks," Crane said. "T h e re were two performances. I attended both. Both played to empty houses.

•'In the first show," Crane re­m a r k e d , "e le c tr ic impulses flashed between the two saxes. In the second, Desmond seemed petulant, his tiny alto squeaking an occasional protest at the big JpjX'tVTig rnaciiu& tiial h . "• hn.r •onstage." -ft p-

fi|led us very deepjr love seeks to weep

have miles to 9® before we sleep d those miles together we II keep

Pinnings And Engagements

the enormous variety in quality the same musicians get out of the same tunes in the same eve­ning.

In .an attempt, to dispell some of the inhospitable look East Lansing must have presented. Crane and his wife invited the group to their home, he said.

"One could get high on con­versation,” Crane said. "T h ere was plenty of food, but no alco­hol."

The kitchen seemed a strange place to be, Crane recalled, ex­cept that the Australians made it their headquarters and Joe Dodge, who was Brubeck's drum­mer in those days, was much taken with a few of the American gadgets and spent the night talk­ing about developments In domes­tic hardware with M rs. Crane.

"Brubeck, poor guy, sat in our one big chair. Bushed by life on the road, and trying to grab a bite to eat, he was Inundated under a flood of 19- and 20-y ear- o ld s," Crane said.

Crane said that Brubeck never talked about Brubeck. He started students talking about intellec­tual but non-musical subjects, and when a jazz name would pop out it more often than not be­longed to aojneone as unlikely as •. Jc- k-P( roi),

T ? . .. 4 ^ : ■■

And. from 8 Hal Munro'

tra will provt and Brubeck at intermlssii sold on Fridai checkroom of nlng at 9 a.m.

Rlrlone, N.Y. Junior and Zeta ENGAGEMENTS to Harold Lubow, New York Jun-

u n n p y -THE Et Sf INJORllGN . M M

• last S T A T EE- A* I 1 § B » -M.

DAY! T H E A T R E

IIIII

id rus,

* M elina Morco’u ri /Anthony Perkins J 3taf Vallone Jules 1 l a s s i o rp l i a c t l i - a J

STARTS TOMORROW

R

It will MOVE you... SHOCK you... ASTONISH you...!

and Zeta F ip, Lansîr Ogren, Ro:nrf ^toma

, Grosse id Sigma arg, Oak leta Tau. g fresh - scommon

to It>x Lake, i Smoke- nlor and

a kind of loving

at knew no wrong until It w.t too Iftt.f

Micin t a r lo Levine,

Mary Lynn P riest, R o m e o sophomore to Steve Sink, Cad­illac sophomore and Sigma Chi.

Louise Ryan, V e s t a l , N.Y., sophomore at Cazenovia College to Bernard Luther, Vestal N.Y., junior and Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Maxine Schweitzer, D e t r o i t s o p h o m o r e to Ron Grumet, Farmington sophomore and Zeta Beta Tau.

Trudy Theodorski, Lansing to Joe Stein, Hamburg, N.Y, senior and Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Mary Ann Vincent, Bay City Junior to Duane Massoll, Reese senior and Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Diane Vollmer, D e a r b o r n sophomore and Alpha Phi to Ron K eller, St, L o u i s , Mo., sopho­more and Sigma Chi.

Margaret L - e n sophomc

ise Bibik, W ar- s to W i l f r e d

Norman Wyland, Warren, now in the U.S.M.C.

Judith Clixby, Southfield sen­ior to Norman Jones, U. of M. senior and Kappa Sigma.

Angie C o s t e l l o , Washington D.C. to Robert Pace, Clarkson senior and Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Gayla Holmes, Detroit senior and Kappa Kappa Gamma to Rich­ard Zemmln, Detroit senior and Sigma Nu.

Patricia M. Horn, Saginaw sen­ior to Thomas O. Mltchel, Sagi­naw senior.

Donna LaBeau, Hazel Park to Bill Ptashnik, Warren senior.

M a r j o r i e Lubln, R o s 1 y n Heights, Long Island, sophomore

C lare Rosse Middleton, Oxford freshman to Ralph C urtis, Ox­ford sophomore and Pi Kappa

Beth Morey, Kalamazoo sopho­more to Lance Herrington, Battle Creek J.C . sophomore.

Anne Palko. East Lansing sen­ior to Jim Auten, East Lansing.

Lanie R o b i n s o n , Huntington Woods Junior to Stuart Barnett, Huntington Woods senior and Zeta Beta Tau.

Judy Smith, Portland, N.Y,, senior and Kappa Delta to Peter Lederer, Chicago, 111,, senior and Zeta Beta Tau.

Susan Stealy, Marshall senior and Alpha Phi to Robert Hoff­man, Hatboro, Pa., senior and Sigma Phi Epsilon.

decorous, hardly got to the man h im self," Crane recalled . "But the kids did, and they had a ball. So, said Brubeck, did he. My overall impression was that he was a fine guy and a great influ­ence for good on a whole genera­tion of musicians and fans,”

"Many hard bop types keep ylpping t h a t Brubeck doesn’t swing,” Crane continued. "He certainly swings enough for m e.”

The Dave Brubeck Quartet will appear at "Em erald C ity ," the

•COMING FEB. 2 A GOLD SEAL C ophocles’ -Immori

TODAY and FRI.! M i c h i g a nT H I A ? * CTODAY at 1:45-4: 6 :55-9:30 P.M.

a . » 4 M N O )

h i l i L t B u o n

"‘ROBERT RYAN PETER USTINOV" MELVYN DOUGLAS . . TERENCE STAMP.

2nd CAMPUSSensational K h E

— - 3 3 7 - 0 2 7 1 ,nJ S 2 S 5 t io n ► 3 3 2 - 6 0 4 4Week! 6 5 < T o 5 : 3 0 | " S , 9 0 {

ICURTIS BRsnncR 1 : 0 0 - 3 : l 0 - 5 : 2 0

7 : 3 0 - 9 : 4 5

N O W . . . A D D A L O V E S T O R Y TO THE LEGENDS OF T H E AGES. . . ADD A MOTION PICTURE TO THE WONDERS OF THE WORLDIJL

ii iie h , >. * v,. V r .V. V- .V L '’ \ 4

' TARAS BOIBA

FOR VIOLATING THE COIWKiitfiM - ■' in BLAZING COLOR f

i

Don’t Forqet !

j-HOI, n

IV,Üm

1

Wee

nun

SAIE

F rid a y - Feb ru ary1 Ticket p e r person

^ i r * V b i - r >- < >.< 'T h is may be your only opportu to get a ticket to "E m e ra ld City

Dave Brubeck QueHal Munro Orchestra

February..9 A n ü to ri urnT icke ts w ill be on sale fro m 9 t i l 5 on the 2nd flo o r of the Union

only $6 per couple ’ößlif .