Soo ‘Operation Handclasp* book-drive, page 8; w rest.

face Oklahoma, page 4* *P**dy final grades, page 3.

MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITY

u.

G.rmany Sign P oet V o l. 54 N franc* *nd West G er-

' ..eredit»ry enem ies,^ e d i sweeping treaty ration designed to bind

lastin g friendship and .rt0te a United Europe.

Charles Do Gaulle,Georges Pompidou and

Minister Maurice Cotrve signed f o r France

«.»or Konrad Adenauer

«■'•iTATrw . _

E d i t e d b y Studri^fiti f o r th e M i c h l g a n ' S t i S i e U n i v e r s i t y Community

E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n ____________________ Wednesd a y , J a n u a r y 2 3 , 1 9 6 3

WeatherPartly cloudy with acottofod snow flurries today. High temperature ranging from 3 ta 10 degrees above.

e<v \ .v. x_. i :i ±i>..

P r i c e IOC

men

nister Gerhard Vest Germany.

Protest

— Protesting,-■indents from i i- : 5¿Hfe.'-Oc?'1'■■.¡t'Ti'JtjSJ tc> tliti

an Chancellery re removed by

, Police w e r e th e students

nd created d is- udents had been main as long as sd they did not r otherwise in- normal opera- ry. The students

various parts ites to protest fe r e n d u m in

ends C la s s e s

esident Romulo vernment b e a t

to th e punch pending classes •sity and in C ar- 1 to avert a stu-

e Communists die students in demon stra t ions 4 y on the fifth

rte overthrow of rsr? z j imenez. is now In the

it mg extradition

B o g u e B r i d g e H a s s l e S e t t l e dMunroBrubeck

To Highlight J-HopWill AidCampus Charities

'tube's

;r y

5 Linder, id ch sir- lidTues-

: $5,000, ting p ri- a rltles ,"

Jtitions

it Gontt

.-Agents of the ?ment Division arvey Gantt to son C o l l e g e e become die admitted to a

'Kite' school in

federal courts preserve Its

state which has a N e g r o to

it a schools at

wtiMo

willsing'hey?nts

win re - ie lr con- ' f , Linder collected

iision

Washington - Senate R e- p ti b 1 l e a n s m o v e d T u e s d a y to h o ld t h e i r own invest!« gation of the E ay of P ig s In va s io n to get the " e n ­tire s t o r.y" h i s t o r - i c a 1 1 y accurate, eader Everett ! said he pro-

> inquiry on lews men later ai record was • e it cannot be

.oat Exam

- Negro Jam es ist final exam- ts ter Tuesday if M ississippi.

i determine ?tum next se - ipus which be­ll eground when ist fall. There chat Meredith

üatlon that ho

tiured

Union, Line Coeds w

Penny Nigi chase tick rween 6:45 cost 60 cer 2 o’clock must be c

ev<ickets -kets i

Rom ney

W ill Speak

At ConventionMore than750

,nd publishers issemble at Si el lay for the 95th >ress Associati

Headline spea

press secretary; Romney; cartoon!; Sen. Philip A. H

Salinger will sp« n i n g on probiert community newsp tempting to repot tional significance

Romney will dis lenges facing Mich ■j talk Saturday aft

the spea with a i can use

appear: 30 cour

’ira . Brooks vhite house

suffered a Th

a house - tnroi ened to kill A i ol $10. Po­

der entered to! Hill by loor window m Arkansas out of town at Virginia In Blacks-,

wmepape

n r * '* * * i 3 r * v "

.„j R Sfe at

>n flfe nert■'■TSCjKvxf.e-r t.

~ - Tëutena nt- ssachusetu is in the oriental m Karate tor

venrton will be hest eraoon at Cowles F

Rounding out th< the results of tbs newspaper contest the Michigan Lea D a i l i e s and Mi Newspapers. Jr..:,, ditional All-Mfc

Committee Votes t o ¡Seat Walton ~

furaay Aik-

program are annual MPA meetings of.

of Home higan Weekly and the era-

an dinner.

* «tira

Jazz Group To ‘Swing’ At Dance

DAVE BRUBECK

MSU HöstsMichiganFarmers

Michigan State will welcome the state’s fan n ers next week to hear an

Dave Brubeck’s jazz quartet and Hal Munro’s dance orchestra will play at the 1963 J-Hop Feb.9 In the Aud, which will be transformed into an “ Emerald City of Qz” for the evening.

The announcement was made by the executive committee Mon­day night at a convocation of 145 students who are working on the all-university dance.

Nancy Lewis, Detroit Junior and co-chairman for the event said that the teaser p osters‘"The witch is dead” and "Follow the yellow brick road” were clues to this year’ s theme. Emerald City'

"T h e theme will be enlarged upon on the night of the J-H op,” Miss Lewis said, “ With such diversified and extensive decora­tions as a city, a forest and numerous witches. The outside of the aud. will also be d e c ­orated.”‘ C o-ch airm W 'j 6 w. teW ewetwi .*i^L..8Ay%Oak .j>wdi*» **W V ai- the Dave' RrtìBéck ' (g & iè t '' 'Itili give a 50-minute concert at in­termission. Hal Munro and his 14-piece orchestra will provide the dance music.

“ Most name bands of a jazz caliber are not easy to dance to ,” Blanchard said. "T herefore, we have incorporated Brubeck to provide a name plus excellent entertainment, and Munro to sup-

City, MSU To Finance ProposalPlans Recommend Two Lane Structure

By CARL PERIN 0 1 The State News

_ansing “dO

Ity

ridgehvihc 50—50 basis prooc

city earlier this month, he bridge will be built ac* Sing to * ‘ scheme three** whicl

East Lansing city counc! oduced as the most practica inexpensive plan.

goi

Sciige

rte tr

scher

is a one uni nes of traffU irection. Th. *r considera-

OH JO Y !—Richard Schubert, Franklin soph­omore, digs his bike out from under several inches of fresh snow at C ase Hall, a typi-

Crawford Cites Research

col scene on winter mornings.—State News Photo by George Junne

k n y

each with hav was abandonee higher cost.

The two unit $226,000, the only $170,059.

Philp J . Mi and treasuri sent a comm ell Monday

sty, vice president of the University,

ication to the coun- aying that he had

IL•ident J i iumer.pi

Catches Of fett sir e Adsr. * • - . ‘rev.a e- ' , ;» • « .•* è r. ,■ * * %% > *»* 4 . .+■ sit . “• A' fUKm- ■. 41'* . • % ■: * Mà

see reports of die latest P*Y danceable music, elopments in modern farming. Brubeck is the symbol of pro Tie 48th A n n u al Farm ers* P a ss iv e jazz In the minds of

Week, Jan ter arouni Serves M

Special IBM’s nev has many ;

; space Dairy

rop gr<

. 28 to Feb. l.w illcen - i the theme " S c i e n c e Ichigan Agriculture.’* exhibits will include

i 1620 computer which applications in the com - îess of space-age ag-

; be a space a vital link

(Continued on page 3)

N.Y. Shippers

Vote To End

31-D ay Strike

? stock mema

es will De prograr irai economics, ag ineering and resoi tent, with meeting: pes and breeds of roDS.

ier$, and

iscuss com- e prospects

is on agricul- “icultura I en­tree develop- ion moiviauai

Vote Due On 3 AUSG Bills

T h e All- University Student Government is expected to vote favorably tonight on a resolution authorizing AUSG President Jim

.- 'm

dent-facuity commi The resolution s designed to

Im p r o v e communications be-

NEW YORK JP-The New York Shipping Association reluctantly acceded to gov eminent-dictated peace term s Tuesday, and voted an end to a month-old dock strike, longest and costliest In Atlantic maritime history.

T h e AFL-CIO Internationa! Longshoremen’s Association al­ready had accepted a 37 cents an hour settlement formula laid <Jo4m Sunday by a three-m ar presidenttai board, s u b je c t to ratification by its membership.

Dockers f r o m Maine to V ir­ginia were to vote on the peace pact today and Thursday, with a return to work In these ports possible by Friday.

However, the vote of New York employers was not unanimous and underlined concern in Washington that shipping firm s in southern Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports might refuse to go along with the northern ports on the settle­ment. ■

J im The 31-day strike has idlednearly 100,000 persons, Includ- a

*x '«#r-* tu~ men, tied up 610 ships and cost

more than $700 million, by esti­mate of the shipping association.

MSU students have an uncanny knack for spotting offensive ad­vertising.” said John W, Craw­ford, ad v e r t l s in g department head.

In a lecture to the Men’ s Club Tuesday, Crawford made a report on a research project jointly un­dertaken by himself and Frank B. Senger, advertising professor.

Their study, Crawford said, "entailed asking advertising stu­dents to reconstruct or hand in objectionable ads theyhad seen.” Students handed in 356comments on ads.

The f i r s t category students termed objectionable was "b la ­tant sex” in television and maga­zine ads.

One student objected to Ju lie London’s seductive singing In a well known series of cigarette com m ercials. ” 1 have stronger

are nor usually taJcen in by timonials.

Commenting, on a well kn cola ad showing Bob Hope s< ing the product to his gue one student said, ” 1 don’tbel Bob Hope would ever drink a drink, let alone serve one

its,eve

a us wnicn aem duct In a fre believable way.

The America try, he said, should lng m e s s a g e s to people, depicting sir of the “ good thin

igarfie p le U

|ect wti verst ty

freer !S. M adva

JFK To Spell Out Education Aid Plan

:a Pi

betaPatri

meta:he

W a sh in g to n , -jn - Presid*Kennedy's aid—to-education pn ppsais will be spelled out in s p e c i a l m e s s a g e h e w ill sei

?adersresldei

Fem ale K am ikaze D river

Continues Terror O n W heelsSTOCKPORT, E n g land—The

65-year-old E n g l is h school­teacher who was In the news some months, ago b e c a u s e a driving instructor, leaped from her car with the cry "T h is is suicide,” is back In the head­lines again.

Miss Margaret Hunter, who still Is trying to learn to drive, was nabbed in her nightdress Monday by a policewoman who

climbed through a window serve a traffic summons.

It seem s that during her ¡a est efforts to master the a lit M iss. H u n te r smacked into truck, but refused to appear

•anceTh«thro

and refused to her home, i, the policewi jgh the window

details w ith the group at its weekly breakfast chat at the White House. Some members described the plan as a broad package with compromises but somewhat sim­ilar to proposa Is that bogged down in Congress last year.

The fullest outline of the P resi­dent's plan was provided by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., th e D ep u ty S e n a t e Majority Leader. He said the single-pack­age approach would Include pro­posals f o r s e c o n d a ry school classroom construction, a id to

(Continued on page 3)

Muslim Leader To Speak A t Kiva

Malcom X,, Black Muslim speak on "B lai today In the Ki

His speech v

ty " at 4 p.

íesi f .

Hi be the firs t ii of lectures sponsored lean Students Assoclati NAACP.sss conference and coff en to all students will

of “ How dare you! Hunter,

an tnaue che cr ies om Miss

education, rene' of theNational Defense Education Act and aid to school d istricts whose

.(Continued on page 3)

Mai ,an-

I empie

•ly of L of the New

Muslims.

6-Story Parking Ramp Planned

tween the executive h andcommittee representa-student

fives,A resolution to request the

Board of Trustees to include li­brary expansion in any long- ___range plans for the future, may whiskey makers complain that the range A m e r ic a n dock - s t r i k ealso be voted on.

Dock Strike Given Pinch To Whiskey

GLASGOW. Scotland Jt. -Scotch

V resoiûtîü" or,rim »-la to..p>« Scotch.onDut eh elf n se- ¿ * ’R”B»

LANSING - (UP!) A legisla­tive committee said Tuesday It

'Tancls Bellocti, vfffi recommend Thursday that enthusiast, says the House give a clean bill of interested may health to Repreeenti tive I eonard

ias f r e e . Walton, a Detroit Democrat.

ei’TTnr'a^ .■ -p-vtnalso be considered, ¡he resolu- Not one jigger of whisky has * Q tes » o e r a span of 16 gone to America since the dock

* s 49 of 77 species of birds strike started nearly a month •Ihich’ were summer residents ag o . The whisky business is feel- U, East L a n s i n g have disappeared ing the pinch. Hundreds of whisky

rl*-elv or have definitely de- bottlers throughout Sen% . __»* or. short working hours.creased in numbei. **»

t'.and are

Spaces for 1,000 automobiles will be provided In the Univer­sity’s first parking ramp,

rte - 9 1 .$1,500,000 and will be located south of Shaw Hail and east of-the new planetarium. Construction will begin within a month.

Four of the ramp's six stories will be above ground and two be­low, according to Harold W. Laut- ner, director of the physical plant plan. Three more .floors could be added to accommodate aa many at 1,500 ca rs , he said.... The structure will (^usedprt-..

.JSY*- * “ $ rJSFO&rs aoA.,visitors to the University, al­though one story may be reserved tor cars belonging to students who live to Shaw dormitory.

Other ramps will be needed to the f u tu r e , 1.turner said, but plans are tentative.

1,000 the parking ramp tobe b u i lt south o f Shaw H a ll and eas t o f tfvt

new planetarium. It will hold 1 ,000 co r t on Six floors.

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

Campus Bus Service- Slipshod And Uncertain

C o W w e a t h e r m a k e s e v ^ r y a t u - “ I s u p p o s e you a r e g o i n g to ru n d e n t r e a l i z e h o w f o o r o u r c a m p u s and t e l l th e b o s s " lttitfl you c a n ru n b u s s y s t e m r e a i l y i s . th e r o u t e in 25 m i n u t e s r a t h e r

We a l l know s t o r i e s a b o u t th e th a n 3 0 . I i m a g i n e you a r e the on e p e r s o n who s p e n t f r o m 20 to 6 0 who i s to b l a m e f o r p u s h in g o u r m i n u t e s w a i t in g f o r a b u s . s c h e d u l e to e v e r y 15 m i n u t e s i n -

M any s t u d e n t s h a v e b e e n l a t e s t e a d o f e v e r y 2 0 . o r m i s s e d C l a s s e s due to the u n - “ I d o n ’ t go t e l l M i k e an y th in g , c e r t a i n a r r i v a l t i m e s . O t h e r s I j u s t do the b e s t I c a n b e c a u s e h a v e m i s s e d m e a l s . t h e r e a r e l o t s o f k i d s w a i t i n g . ”

L a n s i n g S u b u r b a n L i n e s a d - th e o l d e r d r i v e r r e p l i e d , v e r t i s e d b u s s e s e v e r y f iv e m i n - At l e a s t one o f th e d r i v e r s i s u t e s on c a m p u s in th e f i r s t i s s u e i n t e r e s t e d in s e r v i c e to M S U o f the S t a t e N e w s l a s t f a l l . W hat r a t h e r than a c o f f e e b r e a k e v e r y h a s happened’ to th a t s e r v i c e ? ^ h u H liftur. .

It is slipshod ,and uncertain. M iThe bu sses get off schedule early in th e day and n e v e r r e g a i n a

t i m e s e q u e n c e .a c o m m o n e x p e r i e n c e

V i l l a g e r e s i d í b u s f o r s e v e r «

p r o p e rIt i s

S p a r t a r on the w a i t in g f o r th e driv< c i g a r e t t e b r e a k b e f o r h i s r o u n d s .

T h e bus dr i l e n t e x a m p l e

f o r »nts to s i t il m i n u t e s to f i n i s h a io m p l e t i n g

a r e an e x c e l - ? a t h e r b e d d in g

je h o u s e w i f e une d r i v e r o f

M i c h i g a n State is too large today to stand for a sloppy t r a n s ­portation operation. P res id en t Hannah counts on an efficient bus s e rv ic e to solve the t r a n s p o r t a ­tion problem between c l a s s e s in the future.

The U n i v e r s i t y shmrtd-pressure the Lansing Suburban lines c o m ­pany to develop a b et ter , m ore responsible bus s e r v i c e .

P erhap s a coordinating c o m ­mittee could be se tu p to work out problems of campus bus s e r v i c e and develop new scheduling and routing plans.

Something must be done d i r e c t ­ly about the bus s e r v i c e . P r e s -

W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 3

AT h « E d ito r S o y* - - - - - - - - n

They Don't LikeOur Speaker Policy

>• Bon B u rn t

re you can get an idea of the com plexity of our giant campus p lan t.”

in ep ,\ Held oh thei * appearance of Cc

Letters To The Editor

Hanky Panky At U Of M

« f h p î

ung

ently, it students pedite t r

s e r v e s o n ly to i r r i t a t e and d o e s l i t t l e to e x -

i n s p o r t a t i o n .

MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITY1 r - T A T E N E W S

. »__.1 T_1 « - J n ,ational, inland us I a ted Collegiate 5 an P ress Assoc lished by the stu rsltv. Issued 01

P ress, Unitec “ ressAssoilyl

Jres£ Ass

PA C EM A K ER N E W SPA PE RSecond class postage paid a

Michigan.Editorial and business off lc<

tsmgPressiation, i at 341 Student

nts of Mie

g U'wee

Lity cultor « • i Sports Editor . Photo Editor . , Asst. Adv. Mgi

fall, winter ly during the !

. Fred Levine uce Fabricant • Dave Harfst . . Skip Mays

nk Senger J r .

Services Building, Michigan St ate University,East Lansing, Michigan. Mai 1 subscriptionspayable in advance: 1 term , $3; 2 term s, $4;3 teems, §5;-full ye at < $6, - « • t-*Wire Editor ....................... .. .Dave JaehrdgEditorial A ssistant................ . . . L iz Hyman

* C>tcillation. Manager w .—.., • 11 i y. 1 si . a. ’"Copy EWlfdt1’". • '* ••/ Jofl •FTwrv»<a.’»ftic.

Assistant City Editor............ . . . E ric FilsonEditorial Page Editors . . . .................. Sally

D errick son and Paul SchnittFeature E d ito r........................ . Jackie Korona

Night Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lee Brown

To the Editor:In a recent issue of the Michi­

gan State News you mocked my editorial "Hanky-Panky in the Lounges," which appeared in the Michigan Daily on January 5. This is f in e with me; it’s a healthy practice in a democracy.

However, I feel 1 have been misrepresented. Vour a r t i c l e certainly implies that I advocate the "m ake-out lounge” as a pos­sible solution to the problem of where to show affection in winter. In my editorial, I believe I clearly show my position to be the con­trary . Throughout the editorial

di\UQU3 statements le make-out lounge iwer*to the dilem - fplufciofi; i ¡¡¿- Afr' i. e • i nit ro-n problem I "fortunately, the

the "m ake-out lounge proposal, and I’m afraid you misunder­stood. The only suggestion 1 of- fered v as the "open cioorpettcy.*’

1 emphasized that the problem be "dealt with seriou sly ." Do you rub noses at MSU? Do you expect others to do so?

1 hope this c lears up the situa­tion. 1 also hope you will read

of non-academic e m p lo y e e s (Local 1585) at MSU.

The Foard, by doing so, has denied these employees the fun­damental right to have a voice in the fruits of their labor. The right to bargain collectively was established in the NLRA when it stated: "Em ployees shall have the right to bargain collectively

.are .sncunei as "c learly ,

ris ’ lioc the I ma,'.', ‘.’{hiij,cl is? nifi 3 2i t s e l f , ” a residents of the dorms involved are not supporting the establish­ment of such lounges."

My intention was to ridicule

n ic ie s more carefully before through representatives of their you comment on them — espe- own choosing. It is inconceiv- cially when the articles are so able to us why the Board hascontroversial to begin with. taken this stand again this year -

We are glad you read the M ichi- to deny a voice to those who are gan Daily and hope you enjoy it. an Integral part of this univer-

Karen Margolis sity.Editorial W riter. . The 1 n i je d States Supreme

Daiì,, Court has said (NLRB v JoheSand Laughtin) in part; " . . . t h e

nion is essential to give lab- rt'r'" ifè&i iàÈi à

To the Editor: basis of equality with their em -We were amazed at the fact p lo y e r s . . ." — yet this equality

that the Board of Trustees has *s being denied by the fact that once again denied the right to the Board refuses to recognize bargain collectively to the union the bargaining' right on the part

The S ta te jourjniS;wwm; la s ; ■»ttefi they blasterHerbert Aptheker on campus.

The editorial quoted this excerpt from President of the University address:

"Society perm its the university and its member themselves with certain immunities in order to ser place of ideas, a forum of discussion, a laboratory liticai, economic and even moral analysis."

Then the Journal editorial replied:"W e*do not question the university's right tocho<

speakers, but neither do we believe that the irnmunitit Hannah speaks include immunity from criticism for w consider to be Door judgment....

The editorial said that since only 100 persons sho the Communist historian speak, that it was evident t body was not totally behind the MSU speaker policy.

The writer labeled the speaker policy a ” shameful, shally that should be tossed onto the ash heap.”

The-editorial sMted- that the-detualof. aC-ommotust not be an infringement upon the*right of any \m< good purpose was served by Aptheker’s appearance

Quoting from the Journal, "W e cannot understand lieves freedom of speech and freedom of inquiry are barring from the platforms of tax-uupported univer leges spokesmen for a system that has crushed ire. it has gained the power to do so . . .

"How is it we spend billions of dollars of the Amer money for defenses against Russia and, at tin san taxpayers’ facilities to Communists for the indoct youth?" asked the editorial.

I ’m sure that President Hannah was aware that < State’s immunities was not freedom from criticism consider poor judgment. Dr. Hannah like all adminii to catching criticism from all sides on any issue, howls about "indoctrination of youth” the liberals willingness to move."

The student body obviously is not totally behind the It would be hard to find any single topic that 26,000 variety of backgrounds are behind.

The m ajority of students do not encourage aComi but they do support his right to speak.

If American youth are to defend the nation agai: communism they must know what they are fighting.

To deny them the right to resolve questions by nlst speak Is to plant seeds of doubt in their minds internal dryrot in the democratic system.

You cannot paint a picture all black or vvl youth of the country and expect Them fo believe it. democracy to others then we first must be able to nism on rational grounds.

Our speaker policy may be a "shameful piece c as the Journal claim s, but President Hannah shoult for his support of the University as a testing place

1 am sorry that the State Journal, a member of "the bastion of the people’ s freedom,” feels Go llil cide what the people should hear and read.

It is Ironic that our nation’s press, whileexercis tionally guaranteed freedom, would deny It to other

Mlchtga

iVo liargainmti

of the MSU non-academic em­ployees. The Board, in taking this action, appears to be displaying its conternj’it, di'StiM'fi. and lack of sympathy for the American labor union in general and the Wri 1 ■ -t ■■ W ■ \ v.' . . . ,

We encourage all sympathetic persons to write the MSU sec­retary Jack Breslin demanding im m e d ia t e steps be taken to am eliorate this position by the

Board of T i The word

H annah: Colleges Need Federal»art se r ie s "R ep rin ted from an independent weekly news

Copyright 1963, U .S.

This the final o ‘U .S. News & V/orld magazine published at Washington News & World Report, In c .”

In an exclu siv e interview , the national magazine ques­tioned President John Hannah:

Q llow will States raise all the money that it’s going to take to handle this tidal wave of college students? Will taxes have to go up sharply, all at once?

A I don't think it’s reasonable to expect that you re going to provide these facilities that are required almost immedi­ately and pay for them on a cash basis, through direct ap-

rom the St to Y

gram sit V 1

we re going with payment ’Vìi.»« tv usee

ate treasury, ave to com e to some »ver a long period for decades.

onding tried of years. A uni- You build everything

plant—andHiiicnn

else- voui house, your church, your corporation n o toi it-as it is used It seems a little unrealistic to expect 1 ' •• ' . sh bef rem must pay in cas

bonding program?

that in the case of a universi1 you use it.

Q Are some States turning to such a A Yes. There’s been some movement in that direction—in

Illinois and Pennsylvania and some other States.Q If State legislatures don’t meet this college problem,

will there be a tendency to turn to Washington for help? A The answer is yes.Q Would that be bad?^ y\vf) ft depends on the point of view. You can find

rdc who can argi cry vehemently on either side of thisissue.

As president of a land-grant college that has had some subsidy from the Federal Government for almost 100 years, I don’t see in federal aid the undesirable features that many Jo, In our land-grant colleges, while most of our federal

ked for research or extension in agriculture.nomoney is cannar

grants or grants and loans—for buildings.Now, when you get into federal money for college opera­

tions. you get into the church issue. Canada and Britain have a university grant system by which their governments allo­cate to all colleges and universities, public and private, a cer­tain amount per year for operations. There are many people in this country who would like to see us come to that, but I think there are many hurdles to get over before we reach that point.

Q What about federal aid in the form of scholarships to individual students?

A There’s much to be said for that. You have now, in the National Defense Education Act, loans which are made avail­able through the institutions to students.

This is an unrealistic program, in that the legislation limits the maximum amount of loans to $250,OOf) per year per in­stitution. At Michigan State University, with 25,000 stu­dents, we’re entitled to participate in 5250,000 a year. Our branch at Oakland, with about 2.000 students, has available nearly as much money as the big institution. So this pro­gram. with its top limit, is very helpful for the small in­stitutions but nut.too.helpful to the large because the limit is too low.

O What form do you see as best for federal aid to col­leges?

A The one in which there is some likelihood of a subsidy for buildings—for academic buildings. And, of course, the most helpful would be a subsidy in the form of an actual grant. In this kind of program, there could be some sort of

. formula fo r. allocating the money among the States on the basis of population or something of that sort. And some re­sponsibility for allocation left with the State.

The bill that almost got through Congress last session would have disqualified educational buildings for theology and certain other fields. I think we might get this kind of bill through.

HOW RESEARCH PAYS OFF-to the university. Yet tfi

ay told us how vsthere is some free money avail Federal Government has never in an

have a federal subsidy.On the other side of the federal-aid argument: A so-called

prosperous State—such as Michigan, New York or Iowa - might be better off to solve its educational problems itself. This is because a prosperous State will spend more money in the process of sending tax money to W ashington and get­ting part of it back in aid than it will spend if it takes care of its own needs.

Q Will pressure be put on -Congress this year for federal aid to colleges?

t., . . ..A ..Tb«*s »H:\4 j1vxMtftt.n'-'.s.;yv-ii. .£ R « t Iff. P .W ;.- . y ••■-•■ew-;« - - V i a doPae; . .

Q Do you think federal aid for colleges will be voted?A I think the colleges are going to have to have federal

support. ( thiak the problem is so great that, with the load that States already have to bear—welfare and all the rest— they’re going to turn increasingly to the Federal Govern­ment. So I don’t think there is any question but that there will come, sooner or later, some sort of subsidy-either in

Q What about all this federal research that is being done at universities? Has anybody ever made a study to see what

A In research you never know what’s going to come out of the other end. Sometimes the most significant results are those that weren’t planned.

I am tinder the impression that the Government gets more return for the dollars invested in university research than it does in research through industrial corporations. I think if it didn’t, it wouldn’t continue.

Q In general, do research grants contribute much to the support of a university?

A No. The only thing the university gets out of it is * —peavwisgw- 'f tfw «ower.he^.IkyrJbe. sm k itf tbyj&ppratipn—.

-MrsK?* o>»rt<<wk‘ J,» ' TzOarc iihr r.A j"A :arsS 'pgt*..of the institution of a part of its overhead costs. Having more able professors than would otherwise be on the campus can be a fringe benefit of the federal research.

Q How many students are engaged in graduate work?A Nationwide, 1 don’t know. But at Michigan State we

have a little more than 6 ,000 graduate students out of a total enrollment bi 25,000.

Q As the demands on universities become greater, will there he a tendency to cut down on this expensive graduate work? Will there be fewer facilities for doctors and en­gineers?

A Well, it could happen, but I don’t think it will, be­cause the good professor gets his greatest satisfaction out of dealing with graduate students. They are the students who are going to make the reputations. From among them will come the distinguished alumni the professor will be proud of.

W e’re most concerned about the possibility that too much emphasis on research and graduate instruction may tend to downgrade the undergraduate program.

AS KNOWLEDGE GROWS-Q Isn’t the growth of human knowledge adding problems

for colleges? There’s so much more for a youngster to learn nowadays—space, nuclear energy and all that—

A Oh. yes, there’s no question about that. When I was a youngster, human knowledge was increasing at a rather slow rate. Now some say it’s doubling every eight years; others say it’s doubling every decade. Whether it’s eight or 2b years, the fact is that knowledge of the kind that should be regarded seriously on the university campus is doubling and redoubling and redoubling.

This faces the university with a problem: If we have only four years to educate a student for a bachelor’s degree, what do we teach him? What do we add to the curriculum? And if we add this, what, do we .take out? Things are changing so rapidly, at least in. the technical fields, that it may not do much gbdcf 16 have a student in engineering spend a lot of time learning about intemal-combustion engines because when he gets out to earning, a living, there may not be any intemal-combustion engines.

W hat he might better learn is all about physics and mathe­matics and electronics, so he’ll know where to look for the new knowledge as it develops and so he’ll be better able to adjust himself to the world he’s going to live in—which will be a different one from the one we've been living in.

Q Will people have to go to college longer to learn all ^ this knowledge? .

nAr.’Ylf * n t rrAt hifnf<r-w <Vi/ ilrov r o e *•wrong direction if we extend the time required for a bache­lor’s degree. Four years is plenty. Remember, a lot of this learning has been pulled down into lower schools Manv of the things you and I were taught in college are now taught in the seventh and eighth grades.

Q Do you find any material difference between the stu­dent who comes to college from a private school and the one who comes from a public school?

A How do you define a private school? Are you talking about parochial schools?

'** tatting' about what thwr eaff the hvdependent ~ ■-' preparatory ^ f ,6dr-‘ M r *

A I don’t know whether my judgment on that would be very good because we get comparatively few students from prep schools. Most of our students come from the public high schools. But 1 don’t think there’s a significant difference. Fm sure that prep schools wouldn’t agree with me on that. But the good public schools can do o n well

Q Is there sometimes a big difference schools?

A T he quality is not even. This is what makes d problem of selecting the students we admit to colli

There are some communities where the wholt is advanced, and they have a fine high school, v citifies and a fine faculty. In some other commit- citizens of low income, you find poor schools n It’s unrealistic to expect that the top third of th graduating from this latter kind of school are gm pare with those from the better school.

Q If you take students from poor schools and them in college, do they do as w ell as tin ?

A Generally, no, they don’t. Of course, t factors besides the school. -

T he student who comes from a family when t good deal, where there is a high level of discuss there is a challenge to want an education - 1 there is entirely different. There are some in it ences, too. So this is a very hard question to ansv. <

O Is it important for a high-sehool graduate tointo college? ...... ..................... ......... ............ .......... .

A It would be better for him to be in coflegt Out in the community with nothing to do. 1 youngsters who are just immature— physicali> -w h en they get out of high school. We see t over in youngsters who come to college an w If he drops out and spends a year or two in t * comes hack, the same boy does much better < physically and mentally and he secs tEnt portant. For this youngster, the, out pf-scnb"> be valuable. But this isn’t true for a great num.sters. . __ in. rt- 1--Q As competition for college spaceschances going to diminish for the boy who isa “late bloomer"?

A They could. W e do a lot of talking a »>“late bloomers," and there needs to be an opthem. There are youngsters who develop ate

THE PROBLEM GROUP-Q Do we waste too much money trying to

" A *rvw.‘-"if nun*What society ought to be concerned .«t>l>!

middle of our school population. The top ‘i1 high-school classes are going to get into a unn<r tom guarters—well, maybe drey shouldn t, should. There are other useful things they can things for which a university can train them

But there is that great group in the mid' • education, too, from the point of view or w c society If society doesnT provide enough rn ’ leges and universities for all of this group that

S .come more and more selectrveThis can be w ry bad indeed Society must ,

quate educational opportunity of some km middle. „

I think that all Americans should recognc® with the problem facing colleges, we are future of our society.

tPARTAN SPECIALALL DAY WEDNESDAY AT

Howard Johnson 9sIN FRANDOR

resh Lake Perch-A ll You Can Eat

rles. Creamy Cold Slaw, Ta St Butter, Coffee or Tea.

Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, M ich ig an

I zo tes Exchange Of Ideas

Body Of War Veteran Found 18 Years Later

A D I sam Grant A v a ila b leA id r l d l l For Foreign

W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 3 , 1 9 6 3 3

(Continued from page 1)

tre swollen by c

By GERRY HINKLEY 01 The Stote Newt

students In 40 m __tlons,

s Not«: TKlt It the w*’en Ir«n was, _____ . a stating earthquaki

* * * * * * * * * * * ~ thrftugh W! 's, JNational Student As* student union with

reconstruction. H and schools were r

and nop e s lean students.

MUSKEGON, MICH (C P I)-T h e jungl

U>hi,.NSA.!'%ie I * * '

allow NSA sponsors a series o f s e m i- uncertainty of 18 yearahasendedxchfln_ . n* rs on International student r e - for Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph W.na.ige programs are # m#_ UUon^ LA-taonm Pt-> o f NS VN •WaPRSif; ••• ,* •- v *■■■ - 'a ■*.- . •.. ... ,» , ..

4*-rrwfloral. Each year 18 scholarships are On Feb. T T i f i i y w i f i ’**

1 student A ttocla- upports an active cases by Iranian students,

gram with the In 1956, NSA Joined 13

si* U.S. studenti spent 30 da

rmy s e a r c h mission was lunched through both aerial re-Hfiftt*-.:: «£tot *•CT'.’iJ/'.'i '¿¡c .

yt'': ! It a ry ^ lrcr iift w^re tundwwf {[ lost since The ddrs of rorid War I! and almost com -

t e m ^ e i a f t ' ?3a tlons

ogrt problems any- national unions in establishing rorld affect the “ Coordinating Committee: inter- nt and that our national R e l i e f for Hungarian th that of students Students” which was charged with

the responslT

awarded owstanding U.S. student rites at Arlington National Cen­ts and leaders fo'r Sine weeks of In ter- etery for their son, Capt. Rudolf

vtet Uni«« i . In ,the natlonaI study trip le University W. Johnson J r . . who had betatlon of six visited the LLS~ ^ reported "m issing in actionOther exchanee Droo-r m i addition 20 sem inars are since February, 1944.jded a series of seminar ° ffere annually varying in length Capt. Johnson was only 23 where nearly a year’s metic

rs n rom mree days to a week. These years old and a specialist In the examination was required to e

The remains of the 11 rr ite B -25 were rerurnedtoH

ISA, relief la d is- r e f u g e e stm eign students, ex - Vienna,

jm s are supported, Since that rim '.rtur.lty for the In- 000 In full and ^change of ideas is ships have beer

solicitation mad py meeting place of * thousand Hui student unions is the have been accq ■ trudeiit Conference -universities, • * 5 together over 70 ... NSA’s Forelg ,ist national student ershlp Project o

is the recognized dent leaders th< .. of the U n ite d International ec

perience in st ISC split from the The students are iominated V 1 e n n a national unions il, it has grown Into ibe Middle East fective forum for the c a - nd understanding of ^be s tu d e n t problems. An !m - scholarship to 1 e c t of the Confer- one year at ®r is the Investigation eSe or universi icression wherever Acaaemic stu-

slbllity In plang of the five organl- student ;nsors of the World e ‘orel8n studervice in the United provides NSA with

r material re lief to

’y for Hungarian ents fleeing to

! more than $500

to*regions abroud'and'h616^ ' 1 3 provlde to**rnattonal background Ordnance Corps "when he leftvisits bv natifmoi ..„I t0 more than 350 students each Dobodura, Australia, for assign-- uj ‘»avionai union leaders v m t ^ •

-Tie _ 7 • ment at Port Moreseby, NewTo aid students in traveling Gulnea-s congresses

erican studen ternationa! «ff

tabllsh positive L each man.

M rs. Johnson lieve it may be

lem s. H« "proposes ttv ltles" ar

abroad, NSA provides low-cost He was to make the flight In other parents

J-Hop(Continued from poge 1)

st Amectca.ns. and also In tl

affairs, European tours through Educa- a B -25 "M itchell” bomber. The tlonal Travel, Inc. route traversed the Owen Stanley

Educational travel combines M o u n ta in Range. It was the travel and sightseeing with fo r- treacherous route known in the eign students contact. In most South Pacific as "4 5 minutes cases, student guides from Euro- by air: 45 days by ¡and." peau universities host .their U.S. The bomber never arrived at counterparts in each city.

tared

wards Offered le Journalists

03 a gaz i ru"n p e te for iatlon of Ad i s ' four ai

ers and two an ir business staf ash awards ari

red m u s t havi r undertaken be- '62 and March 1

ith Brubeck. dance ore

Jrtiphone ManjpQiyeJaik io Manager Club

tram coast-to—coast, "Fhey appeared at such hotels a Blackstone and Conrad Hilt

s in Information : topic of a talk Alfred G. Bol- t controller of elephone, at a

anagementClub, ¡day in 34 Union, s new approach will be discus-

. President of ì s s 1 n g, talked school recently, pproach to the er training and ■ th e business

nd faculty are e hour will fol-

Genuine HookaWater Pipe)

Drum And liueleN e e d s siciansThe Stereomen Army ROTC’s

marching Drum aiid Bugle Corps,Is looking for mus ictans.

The unique m l l t a r y unit,28 ROTC musicians, has openingsfor several drum mers and fourbuglers. F irs t and second yearArmy ROTC cadets are elegiblefor the corps.

Interested cade s should con­tact Lt. Col. Char es Kell, ArmyROTC offices, Den i • nan or LsoctSgt. David Cuttner , 5--5 30.5.

The Stereomen vm i m e e t to-*[■.41 44 rv»m

Hall,

WINSki Week-end Ski Sweaters

Skis10 Record Albums

Snow Tires

Details on Radio Jim 12-4-0HOOKA? "Ask

h owns one". We'll r Vou ask will say N free as smoking ■ you know any

v \:v>dy now smok- *bo ever got smok-0 ''hangover? C er-

■ bis proves that 3rabs and Schieksrhey were doing• " 3 1 with their

P HQqk AS and wha t "• Sclioli If given

’ probably en- luct. W e're not

‘‘erns (tost prohib­i t z s i -

■he newly re*Vi> to get smok-

ert „(tbe smoke ac- l!es through cool1 r;8 l i t e r a l l y

• 311 impurities " nS 3 clean sweet

■ well with that . erage we're

tb too. . .O r- . e.v complete-.

has*.d $3.75

! 5 k> or MO to:10 Box #630, Oak

- Sio J 2 ior >7-00 ~ 3 'le x Gelley

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WHATEVER YOU NEEDfo r y o u r c a r

Mufflers -Tail Pipes -Exhaust Pipes INSTALLED

Complete Shop Service£ebuj)t Motors and T

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DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AN£> FACULTY

KAMIN'S AUTO PARTS. , * N= LARCH,

IV 4 - 4 5 9 6

Mon. - F r i. 8 - 6 _____

Saturday 8 - 5

Sunday 9 - 1

Bogue Bridge(Continued from page 1)

Port Moresby. 1 bers and passei as "m issin g .”

In 1961, a civ reported m iss;

officially listed as know that 13 yean is still being made sons. It has meant

Capt. Johnson gr ancj 2r&dutted fror there. He entered in 1940.

accorded Capt. lol

later, effe locate the

river bank.

the Beta

e said that the p re s- ls for acquisition of ’fits within four feet nlty house. The prop- 11 then angle in on the and run down to the

; to Patriarche the ns, which have not up yet, may call for

ore feet of the Beta it it will not be known eta Ils are drawn up. rill contact BctaThcta

fair and agreeable he property is de-

Final Grades:

Registrar Speeds Process

relieve the ;k on Farm

New

t a nt landscape gan State.

“ W h ile construction of the ridge is going on there should e no interference with traffic ecause the right-of-ways will ot be c o n s t r u c t e d until the ridge span Is completed. We ope to begin construction In the ipring.’ ’ Troianek said.

out at Shaw Lai Is completed."

Have you ever wondered bo> you receive your grades so soo: after the end of the term?

Round-the-clock activity in tin reg istrar 's o fficaM rm itssrsd c1 to be processed and deliverei with fantastic speed.

The man responsible for thii quick action is Horace C. King the University’s new registrar

In seven steps, grades for 25,- 000 s t u d e n t s are collected

IU Your PardonIt is p ossib le to attend gradu­

ate school In the fields of me­teorology and weather forecast­ing after graduating with courss requirements from the Air Fore« ROTC program, contrary to < report In Tuesday’s State News

Blood D riveThe AWS blood dri

Feb. 4, In the Union chairman Day Lawrei Junior said.

Icazo earnedmm au ve

s signed

winning fashion from our

wonderful new collection. Sea sheath to sun shif t ,

they re all here. <

►grand river and mac. »east lansing

THE TOP RECORDS

CAMPUS

AddressCity State

rep ly d esired

MSU StudentsApplications f o r th e t h i r

ínter

St. John's SocieV Card Party

LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB?

S o m e 2 0 0 0 J o b s in 4 0 States Listed F o r Coll ege Guys and GalsWhetl ler your summer Job ob­jective is money, experience, ad venture or fun, you'll find the kind of work you're looking for in SUMMER JO BS 1943 .This exclusive report Hsii t< - -

•from Maine’ (o Texas in'Ta'rfffX resorts, industrial and commer- siai- 4sr *..' sindrnS s ilh 's .'d without experience.The best Jobs go fast so order your report today.SEND $1 A nd C oupon N O W !CAREER ADVISORY SERVICE College Divison A 100 Box 1131, Hanover, N. H Send copies at 31 ea. SUMMER JO BS 1S63Name

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DR, W.C. JENSEN," registered optometrist 3040 Vine Street (opposite Sears ln Frandor) IV 9-2774

Also Offices Downtown at 107 N. Washington, Phone IV 2-1175 Dr. R.C. Jones and Dr. B.C . Bussard, registered optometrists

W lI ' v c n c o c t CS 111 H i ; f ID u )i R •

W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 234 M ic h ig a n S t a t e N e w » , K a e t L a n t l n g , M i c h i g a n— V A « 1 V » w w . * * r .... . - ‘ I . - - - ' 1 r 1 ~ " " -1 _ . . . .

Wrestlers Face Nation's Best SatureiaW restling enthusiasts will get

a chance to see two national ’jh*-sftwWidt w SSiit C arter,

P3?. Ana Wayne Baughman, 101.Michigan” tite < ôae'h Crady

Penntnger breathed a little easier when he le a r n e d that a third champion, 130-pound Mickey Martin, will be out with a broken cottar bone. Out Peck, described a s a "ter rifle*' w re a tie r , ha a

team is up : ••When i against Ok! r e a d y to Pennlnger

western

For Spartan Swim TeamRod, Custom

Show At

Civic Centerfrom thi C iffree

be cited for a fine performance. His time of 5 ,28.2 was a new MSU varsity record.

Put Ate's Boilerm akers chal­lenge the Spartan swimmers Sat­urday. This y ear's Boilermaker squad is the beat, balanced team In years with nine letter winners back from last y ear's sixth place team.

Like the Spartan tankers, the freestyle appears to be Purdue's strong point. Rivaling the Spar­tan f r e e s t y l e r a will be four Juniors, Co-captaln Pat Wlckena heads the list; he swims the 200 and 500-yard events. Bob Inpyn,

inma r team, Purdi thè Spartani thelr pool. Ir Big Ten Chai therc In Mar newly r e p s Ilghrs inarati

"O f com se you can't overlook the performances of our big men either. Marteon had an outstand­ing meet as did Dick Gretzlnger, Bill Wood and Mike Wood. I'm hoping for sifhlllar performances

Center

AG. MECHand domestic mak

John’ Dlsrerdlck and Mike Fryer assist Wick eos in the freestyle. Fry er swims the short SC) and 100 -yard sprints. This foursome r i­vals State's powerful group of Je ff Matson, Mike Wood, BUI Wood. Dennis Collins and Mike Atwood In the short races.

i wo promising sophomores. Hugh Scott In the breaststroke and Wlckena' brother, Harry, In the medley relay, are the bright Purdue prospects,

Spartan coach C harles McCaf- free plans to take a full squad to Lafayette. He was especially pleased with the performances of Bill D river, Chuck Strong,

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IntramuralWatch your mailbox

Crucial Series For 'S’ Skaters M ichigan State University

F O R E IG N FILM SERIESpresents

’ THE CRANES ARE FLYING'

ioor

LACK OF FUNDSthe WINTERLAND WHIRL is

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e Huskies tied Mlnnesi Friday at Minneapolis t beaten 6-3 Saturday nig

Schedule

W fAnnouncing...1963

$ 218 Abbott Rd. r _ _ _5) /*) E as t Lansing, Mich.j J Across from the State T h e a t e r /

Direct Mail Advertising Cost Raised With Postage Increase.J-HOP iBE VOGUE AT

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BUT O N A V A G U E BU D GET

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To send a 4» postcard with a sales message to all the Students, Faculty & Em­ployees that regularly read the State News would cost more than $ 1,200 not in-“ e lu d in g addressing and printing charges. To pub­lish an ad in the State News the size of a postcard (2

'Emerald City”Featuring...Dave Brubeck Quintet The Michigan State News gives you the advert

LOC \L IDQNT1TY ...Your %a d aln the State News y<Al rm-'opfbAtmrry-rcr -ft««-'. •J -you are in business in their community...and tha are part of that community.

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Govt inspected Grade "AwholeFRYERS i

All Good I lb pkg 43' Super Right 11b pkg 49' Ranch Style 21b pk g 97'

up f ry e rs 32$ lb_____________________

stWÄ i Leg.o-La mbBolongaSliced 11b pkg 49 Chunk - 39’ lb

California Emi

69( lbmb Shoulder Roast

39' lb

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JANUARY DRY CLEAN OFFER!

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¡2 ih foi 25<Your Choice Sale

A & P Pineapple ¿ J .Grapefruit DrinkCut Rite War PaperScotties fa c ia l Tissues •A & P Peaches - •«'

Frozen Food Features

Banquet Meat Pies

Broccoliio.i da

Bananas

99{Cheese Slices

213 ANN ST. EAST LANSING

NEW 1 hr. drop offdry cleaning service

29{ lb * c leaned ond back

Oft B o n d R e m t o S p in Monday F f v f c y

WASH N DPT CUAN

C h i c k e n

T urkeyBeef

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r j r s P o r * * . * B a v e r /

Potato Bread Mince Pie *Coffee Cake

Cheerio iWhite BreadJce^QeatnJBars J 9

POTATO-CHIPS JO"« P o r k s t 5 9 1

Your A A P Super Market C o rn e r of Hag ado a ta 4 ~ ifc e e i^ !4 r s w i-d - .R ie * r > E fta i-fiL u a M A cg

Store Hour*9 a . m . ~ 9 p.m.

M onday th r u S a t u r d a y

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Prof Exhibits Lansing A re a

Photographs

Sociology Emeritus

Former Professor, Honigsheim, Dies Lansing ares photographs by

Robert S , Alexander are on ex­hibit In the Kresge Art Center lobby, v . . . v~'r'r&:~*xUxr, ia n m m r- r"- -

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E v e ry o n e 's G o in g To Hear

Mike SherkerSinging

"B affad s a n d B f U e g r a s s

presented by

MSU Folk Music Society Friday Jan. 25 Room 21, i j

M embers 75C other

Spartan Women Hold Open House

Student Talentsion by American eign travel are n The league is also Placement Bureau ployment program.

All g irls intereiP A U L HOHf

F IN A L T O U C H E S -B u s y s e tt in g up the ander photograph e x h ib it in the Kresge graduate s tuden ts Jack O zgov ik ( le f t ) °>

'Opération Handclasp9 Sends English Books To Philippines

KNAPP’S EAST LANSING OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9:00

Timely Mid-Winter Savings on Coats and Dresses _

GUITAR & BANJO

LESSONS

I RENTAL INSTRUMENTS AVAILABLE I

I Marsh©!! Music5AVB BETTER FASHION COATS

Our com ple te c o lle c t io n b e a u tifu l fa sh io n coa ts now reduced to c le a r. Y ou ’ l l f in d cashm eres, w o o l, w o o l/ fu r b lends , w as! bow cles. In m ost w anted c o lo rs , s ty le s . M is s e s , m isses p e tite s iz e s .

STUDENTSA n Easy W a y To

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Fresh young gad «about coo ts th a t go, go, go, w ith dash l Topped w ith N orw eg ian dyed b lue fox , tip p e d opossum , dyed raccoon . Suede c lo th , co tto n corduroy and o ther fa b r ic s . In ju n io r s ize s .

Fantastic

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Through The State N ew s

SchoolvoiivcTion or m a g n ifice n t tur brims., natural

mink, dyed Persian lamb, natural leopard co llars . A good selection of s ty les , fabrics and colors. In m isses , m isses petite s izes .

fu r p rod u c ts (abo led to show co u n try o f o r ig in o f im ported fu r*

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