Weather Continuing fAtceHee michigan Comid»rtjbl« clowdinei* and TATE NEWS , tending, P- J« continued mild Wednetday; state low around 30, Ki9H in 50* *. univirsity , 54 >*0. 62 East Lansing, Mtchigan Wednesday, November 28, 1962 Brownell rofessor Intr To Give Uniform Speaker Plan cation Pr Address Adopted By Council Samuel M. Brownell, super¬ intendent of Detroit public which accepted him. schools, will deliver the fall ** ^(jiutioMry plan which someday No student would be forced to stay home from S5<> University students at 5 p.m. . [~*t cl^s i; ^ «**«Tr scholastic- proposal C«lls for ft* esti*- college because he or she couldn't meet the expenses of tuition, room and board, books, transportation or clothes. Friday, Dec. " In the Aud. Presenting the degrees will be President John A. Hannah. In¬ Committee Nixes Accept Hannah foundation that would The foundation is only an idea—right now. It cluded in the class could be more—a resolution in are 66 doc¬ K Ait *< money he requested education—thinks Housing Rebates the man with the idea. toral candidates and2b9 master's -credited co>U«S* 9C university degree candidates. KU'ingsworth. labor industrial Brownell was born and edu- relations Policy university professor, says the Foundation would break down the economic barrier for Advises AU SG Drop Investigation; and high school principal he did many competent otherwise could students not who attend col¬ graduate work at Yalet'nlversity. Other Big 10 Residence Rates Cited After 12 years, 11 as super¬ lege. By DICK MIDDLETON intendent of schools in Crosse Killingsworth predicts the ef¬ Of TKe State He** fects of this revolutionary play Pointe. he returned to Yale as An AUSC sub-commit would snowball into an education¬ a professor of education. To pay off this amount would While at Yale he also served studying University housing < al and economic boom, raising seven ditlons reported Tuesday require $320 per man annually the social. Intellectual and living years as President of New rebates on dormitory fees over 30 years. The present por¬ Haven State Teachers College standards in the nation. "out of die question" and i tion of dormitory fees put to¬ under a co-operative arrange¬ The student would contribute oin mended that student govi ward debt retirement is $225. ment. From 1953 to 1956, when to the foundation, rhe extra $^5 per man per year helping to make he assumed his meni drop Its investigation. it self-supporting and able to present post. The study was ordered ai grant college funds to future beginning of the school year after primarily paid-oft dormitori< of Education. students. Student Congress passed a bill The University cannot flnanci Kennedy, From his first working year He is active In community af¬ which suggested that dormitory the entire 6 million dollar until his retirement, the student fairs and professional activities, and holds rooms were overcrowded. The struction cost since the rev : would contribute by contract, a honorary degrees frorr bill also asked the University bonds can only be issued foi fixed percentage of Ms taxable nine colleges and universities. to consider a rebate in situa- tions where three students were the amount the dormitory earn- ings actually support, or about MacMillan Contributions on a percentage Lecture Ends basis would be equitable. Those living tn a two-man room. The sub-committee reported, 4 million dollars. The extra two million is supplied from paid- To Parley who would benefit most finan¬ cially from college educations Fall's Series in essence, that the revenue from each dorm Is not sufficient to off Issues. The committee said it had WASHINGTON f - President made possible by the foundation "The American Artist" will pay off its own indebtedness with- Kennedy and British Prime Min¬ found that most of the old 20- ister Harold MacMillan will meet ade up ofpresi- would put more back into the be discussed by John F. A. Tay- out being subsidized from other year bonds have been and board members of nine Foundation for future grants than in the Bahama s--probably in lor. professor of philosophy, in sources, 10 years to help finance -supported colleges anduni- students less successful at their the final program of the Pro- Nassau—Dec. 19 and .'0for a far- t the dormitory pay- new dormitory construction, jobs. Lecture series for the ranging review of world affairs. m e University assigns The report acknowledged that The White House, announcing Killingsworth estimates that a fall t . in tl to the dormitory and the net effect is the subsicttra- $2,000 grant for one year would this today, did not specify Nas¬ WFESSOft C. C. KILLINGSWORTH ne from paid-off dor- tion of new dormitory construc- sau as the site but a spokes¬ require a contribution rate of rceiv« e Dis- o pay the indebtedness tion by paid-off dormitories but ent-faculty speaker one-half of man noted that Presidential press one percent of the unquished F a y Award for of units. said this is necessary to pay Hannah said. student's future taxable income. 1962, is the a< of the book. The sub-committee- said it off the bonds on time. The academic council when it Nassau today. Thus, a student who received "An lntroduct o Literature found MSU's dormitory rates "It is quite feasible that rates meets next week will consider STUDENT CONTRIBUTES this grant would contribute $40 and the F tne A "the lowest in the Big Ten" in the old dorms could be re¬ Salinger and other White House both policies. The new-policy will $•« a year $150 a year a year on an $8,000 taxable in¬ and endorsed the University's duced as much as $225. but only aides normally visit Presidential Ji.'aOaiaxtauBn* $6,600 maximum* be presented to the Board of it at income « at Income come. It he worked at the same Peter, Paul, Mary policy Of equality of rates a* with an equal Increase in the conference locations in advance to make arrangements, London Trustees at its December meet- income level from age 21 until new dorms, the report said. 10 $160 * yew WOO a year 65, he would pay a total of $1.?60 to the foundation. In Concert Tonight Amond the findings cited inn The subcommittee said it had found crowded conditions in dor- press Pr< Br reports also stated that a foreign office official flew Har 9 policy U $"*.040 maximum* $26,400 maximum* If he received $3,000 in grants One of the country's newest >f mitories but added that th 2% of income u 2% ai ii Although the initial cc folk singing groups. Peter, Paul The r reting, unofficially fore over four years, he would pay constructing a dormitory year round situation. • gamed from age .'! and Mary, will appear tonight in e last week is the sixt two percent of his income (at million dollars, the amount of "Drop < one-half percent each year.) a special concert at the Lansing Interest accruing from finance per sate for extra men at the be- Kennedy and Mac Mi! I.i The policy also runs par The chart illustrates how the !tg of the year." the sub- policy adopted recent 1' >erience Backs a r ates would work at income levels with two two different different Shaw Radio Alters "It is true that there is e U-M Board of Regents. It is the outgrowth of < grants. Students who. would hesitate Student Injured Format, Call Letters this year, but without this mmunist speak euni- llingsworth Plan after scheduled to commit themselves to a life¬ crease, of if rebates w( nfe with Pre time debt should consider that On Albert St. granted, rates to all stude de Gaulle of France and MSU has barred them mthe they still will average at least would have been raised due campus: Wayne State University The station WKME will broad¬ medy will have the enhanced v v^sworth. L^niverslty professor, who advocates $250,000 more in life-time earn¬ Myron F. Essex. WestWarieh. the increase in food and ial and the U-M have allowed them . cast from a new studio on die :ure resulting from forcing s rr per for the coileje education of ail students, has ings than high school graduates, Rhode Island Senior, was injured this year." to speak, subject to restrictions terrace floor of East Shaw. rt%rs ?f experience tn education and economics to K iilwgsworth says. at the crossing of Albert St. and f j t i,.«r removal of Soviet missiles— similar to those in thenewpolicy. « revolutionary plan. "The foundation would be MAC Avenue at ? p.m. Tuesda, WKME will offer six hours of rock and roll, two hours of jazz, / H «/• Prvntiprp ■* '*«»•" aC^f 81x1 b* ,h*t time presumab'y Soviet bombers also--fromCuba. The legislature has passed a ■ KE apwortfc has professors at MSL receiving the social security in reverse." Kill¬ resolution declaring their ap- night. one hour of folk music, two hours The White House shed little . associate Ktsentics in 194? distinguished title in July. I9t>0. While teaching, he has served ingsworth says. "Instead of pay¬ ing now and collecting if he Esse* said he was crossing the Street and did not see any¬ of uptemp music and one hour of In Fairchild information and news. "J.B." will be presented by of labor on dozens of government bodies long enough, a student would thing coming, before he was taken icy will have to be acted • -"lessor ■* 5r. and as an arbitrator tn hundreds The station serving West and the University Theatre tonight MacMillan "have felt thr*—^ The P°llCy upon by W1 each of the governing (Continued 5) to Oiin. East Shaw is 830 on the AM dial en page Fairchild Theatre at 8 :15. be useful to have a furtl avail¬ boards. ;versity of labor disputes. Further details were not the FM President Kennedy has ap¬ able. It encourages recognized stu- pointed Killingsworth to two spe¬ cial labor dilute boards in the Kennedy Plans taken from the book assumes a modern atmosphere of Job. which uatlon which they have held speakers to the campuses and depicting a business man torn time." CubanTalks time to past year. requires them to make all prior between the forces of good and But obviously they will Last spring he was oe the Pres¬ arrangements — including the evil as he is plighted against a broad range of subj< idential Emergency Board in the filling out of forms giving the dispute between the Chicago and With Mikoyan the fate of defeat. This is the first night of the take uptthe India-China wai Ber- lin, disarmament, the Congo of spes I the North Western Railroad and the subject to be discussed. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The production which will be pre¬ particular. Both nations a The key statement in the policy. Order of Railroad Telegraphers. White House announced President Fro** AP and UPI Wire. sented each night through Mon- deeply Involved in all of the Since July, he has beenimem- Kennedy will meet Thursday with (Continued on page 7) WO—The Ren*- her of the President's Aerospace Soviet Deputy Premier .•mastas Opposition To Congolese Premier Stiffens li*» "omraittoe Board, to recommend settlement L Mikoyan to discuss Cuba. Mi¬ Congolese Premier Cyrille LEOPOLDVILLE - Opposition ainjt financ- tPrms tB disputes between ma- koyan returned Monday night be hardening here Tuesday the offer of ( Adoula appeared t *°r ndsstle «** sPace companies , >«ed candt- from 24 days in Cuba. He will aver all political general amnesty to Katangan secessionists spend Thursday and Friday in Klllinfswcrth also is serving Washington and will see Secre¬ ^More than 400 Lumurobist supporters staged an ami-Adoula, as the chairman of Michigan's tary of State Dean Rusk and other s wawced he would 1 anti-American demonstration outside VJ*. headquarters. Club- -f.ausx for retrain- Cuba with U.S. Ambassador Adlai Russian Sets—Quantity, Not Quality r Sy 34)17 votes tag programs under the Federal Stevenson and John MoCloy. the LONDON - An authoritative British naval )oumal reported acumbent T. John Manpower Development and president's advisor in the Cuban Tuesday the Soviet Union has » missile-launching submarines, Training Act. situation Tuesday. Stevenson twice as many as the United States. ♦ *' :-fura«m, state After bis first two years at talked with Mikoyan Monday But figures given indicate the U.S. missile-launching submarines chairman. State as associate professor of sight, and their discussion pack a more powerful punch with 9 of the 14 in operation capable "*• "«i aad I tretolly economics, Killii*sworth was seemed to brighten hopes for a of firing while submerged at targets 1.725 miles away. of una vote named professor and head of the Cuban settlement. Stevenson said the U.S. nego¬ Red Chinese Delation Headed For Indonesia xatednutfaiy department of economics in 1949. Peculated coon- He held the post until 195?. tiators would meet today for JAKARTA. INDONESIA - Foreign Minister Subandrio said la 1955 and 1956 be served further discussions with Soviet Tuesday Communist China is sending a delegation to Indonesia * Lad sufficient t- as co-ordtoator of MSL"*s Viet- Deputy Foreign Minister Vastly sbortly to explain its proposals for settlement of its border analysts to mm Technical Assistance Pro- VA. Ka dispute with India, P , gram. Subandrio declined to say when the delegation is expected or the identity of its members. » i2_ When the Labor and Industrial F ae Relations Cower was established 3rexili«fl Jet Crash Kills 97 ka^ la 1955, he served as director I Ui prsi: A Brazilian Jet liner on a flight to Los Angeles r,3. . r;4 me ^.*T® aam. «rtl be -a—. resigned in »— 1«9 «ari for ™Iooki™ — * T»«toy. mm >11 97 ■ W*. "" over a wide area. He alao praised Castro's latest Writer Sees Red China As Future Hod ear Power proposal, calling tor ILN. in¬ MEW YORK - A writer an China speculates that the Red Chinese spection of military will test their own nuclear bomb In about three years and will have a formidable stockpile by 1968. The calculation comes from Edgar Snow in his of the River: ReC China Today." published by Random TQ BE queEN - Cose Hall queen will be Mitchell, Jane Lulten, Judy Holl, Kay Forest, 1 his acquaintance chosen from these girls and crowned at the •id Carol Kiwpi: kneeling; Gloria Peterson, Case Queen Boll Saturday. Candidates or* Sandy Weaver, Honey Warnock, Misty Sheeen, left to right, steading; Carol Loand, Kothy and Hope Halvia. «S»at» Hews Photo U ' ' , ' 2 Wdne»8 - ^ mental 1sts believe that the Bible -.A®*®*- *e J* favor of this cherished right of and shall perform such other literally the ix literally is the word of God. word of God. God's God's Am t0 ^ les**, universities and duties as may be prescribed by revelation is given in actual sen- colleges. -p.,. " «^ers , law." cences that a writer has merely t0Bci ^ WJ call for more thought and more discriminating wrought. Under this arrange- rejuljtioas *h W. Stoke, Preaicjewt of Cueens College of tSe meat, che human author ts given judgment than they have called tor in the past. lre . City University of Hew Yoek. TV* orftcls In- The concern of a college for freedom must full scope fer his authorship, yet gJirii er_ve cfedet excerpts from "School And Society" extend sot only to freedom for itself, but the exalted message is itself se- The recent report it the F acuity-Student Com- likely since he was barred from speaJtirsg last opinions, under the £*3c regulacon but under a ■nwgotine. for that <&' me society in which it lives. cured. The result ts as complete We would lifc. mittee ,» Speakers has beer hai.led as greatly year sot .. liberalizing regulations for cff-carnpus speakers ?oard of Trustees statement aS opted m De¬ Colleges exist tc conserve the values of Ctee thing is certain: no college ever en- as dictation could make ic but 0ndly. ^aiast i Swu^I invited by student groups. A careful reading st the cember of which said in part: accumulated knowledge through teaching and Joyed academic freedom in a society which, the method, though not lacking ta mittee imposes proposed regulations appear .iot » justify sues "The University never has and never will to add to knowledge through research. The as a whole, did cot enjoy a corresponding that mystery which always ac- without arty re optimism, tc fact it might be argued that is prac¬ knowingly invite a communist ® preach his notion that colleges are forums from which degree of freedom. A college which is con¬ companies the supernatural, is opircor; md a; tice the praposjsd changes are rsct better than the treason on our campus, for we see ao point in everyoee "»as a "rtght" to advance Ms ideas cerned only about freedom for itself will lose more in harmony with Cod's ways tracer, which c l^W refutation it <«*.< to replace and in theory prcvtkitrtg a platform for an exponent of commun¬ is. in my Judgment, questionable on both prac¬ it when freedom in the society of which it of dealing with men. in which He srjderr icticc ism who is 3 it bound by any obligation to tell the tical and intellectual grounds. is a part is tost. uses rather than annuls. their Committee as The fact that the society ax large permits ac¬ This is why a college must exercise the wills." protesting ar. The Beard, in effect, has said that Communist tivities to be carried on freely or ideas to utmost care If it insists on providing a forum We agree with Miss Miller power to prote Party membership automatically means advo¬ be circulated freely does not obligate colleges for those within its own society who are ded¬ when riie says that the dictation we woclc lik Section 3 A states: " "Sponsorship af i speaker cacy of the violent overthrow of the U.S. govera- to give them hospitality .coder the guise of icated to the destruction both of academic theory is difficult to maintain iy, agair-st trte must be by a recognised and authorised studenc trsent. Therefore, a party member must automat¬ academic freedom or of constitutional rights. freedom and of freedom in general. To Justify however fundamentalists aren't this urjver?:- . jrtanisac.or. and approved k) H IKflfcy spcr- ically be banned—a position incidentally not sub¬ Price fights, burlesque shows, and propagand¬ such insistence, tha case far a truly academic maintaining it. scribed to by the Federal courts. If the Faculty izing are not proper college activities, so need must be all but overwhelming. Student Committee on Speakers really feels that marar how acceptable they may be elsewhere. A college must provide an understanding E. .Mien Rogers 258 W. Shaw sumably he also has "he ngfct to disapprove, a communist has the right to spent then it would Colleges are constantly making Judgments, of communism: tt is equally obligated to lend Merle Perrine 216 W. Shaw theoretically buil: ehica in iris context -rears tfte rtght tc veto the seem they have some responsibility to urge the julded by good taste, educational values, or ao aid to its ccnsptracy. This is why invitations Thomas R. Engelsman 139 Ce¬ choice at' the srudetrt orgasaraccn. Thai the Board to rescind its 1^50 policy statement on the evec by law, as to what books they should to communists to speak on a campus must dar Sc. facts of life: two S-cn charge jf faculty sponsor censorship is ao e.x- put into their libraries, what courses into the be discriminating. Richard Scrunk A 401 Emmons dents tarred a* ajjsrer-aeon j dlemcnstraced by compar™^ the curricula, what faculty members they should Thus, an invitation to the Soviet Educational M game, a com K*c policy with the iew propesai. Section IID states: "Sponsoring organizations hire, and what visitors should he invited to Advisor, obviously a communist, to visit a Indians for JFK dene tickets af shall not urote speakers who have as their pur¬ their campuses. To have such judgmeots forced hours for the L< " pose the advocacy of obscene behavior."* college to describe the system of Soviet edu¬ Editor program :t a studentargKazaconfer the upon them is repugnant to the whole idea of cation is one thing: an invitation to the Na¬ (The following Is a letter from monic. The Scum The proposed MSU policy except fer this sec¬ academic freedom. ts or a! Secretary of the Communist Party of a group of Indian pupils In Ben- tnfinituir tion is almost identic a I with that adopted recently o»tts:de speaaers arust be appro* edbyrhe acteia- Academic freedom grows out of the conditions the United States is anoher. Ctee invitation gai to the State News, through We would like n by the University of Michiga*. In all probability which colleges—with themselves as the prin¬ iscranve authorities before its program may be serves a legitimate educational purpose which Dr. Tom King, former Dean of ly, against that a this clause was inserted because a recent cam¬ cipal judges—recpsire for their work: it ts not the college needs to fulfill: the other, tn erect, Students.) above are fcucetir pus speaker Leo Koch, who was fired by the the creation of the First Amendment, Jmversiry of Biinois. stirred tap a controversy invites the Communist Party to make use like to protest tii:?* a That freedom Is tndispensible to the work To The Editor. that we wi by discusatag the subject of sea. At a recent cf the college. of colleges needs elaborate Justification. actual physical presence Section OS AAUP meeting, a representative of the Faculty The claim that the Michigan State Newspaper, of this la states. "The speaker must sot ad¬ Colleges need it in the research they do, Student Speakers Committee, in reply to a ques¬ of a member of the Communist Party of the Michigan, U.S.A. never hec vocate or urge accors ehi-cn are proh^ated or the couxses they teach, the faculties they tion stated that in his opinion under Section UD. United States ts necessary (which I question) Sir: find ours< Illegal ander Uer»«rs*y. state or federal regu- select, and the visitors they Invite tu their for students to be adequately informed about At first we thank you very number ar.ons. Wvocaang jr argmg the modifications Koch, might be barred from returning to this campuses. Their freedom to investigate and communism must he set off against the con¬ much. We, the students of West with ever of me Government of Lmrvi States the State campus, tfhen one recalls that Mr. Koch's ob¬ or discuss should extend not only to tribution whveh his presence makes to the scenity consisted of discussing pre-marital sex Bengal wish to write something against ti of Mtctugar by violence or saootage ts specific¬ facts, but to areas of opinion and t relations. the Implications of section UD are political advancement of the Communist Party. about Mr. Kenedy, the prime came her ally proftifcited. It is the responsibility of the nonaily exciting subjects of social c fade (The vehement insistence of the students that minister. Will give us that golden s at organisation to inform prospective war, peace, ethics, religion, sex, politics. "cabined, cribbed. they would be unaffected by such appearances opportunity. Please polish our speasers of these proftibinons."* la summary, then, We have found no better technique than bound by e arguments agama _ must be. I should think, very disconragtng a The first sentence of BB is so looseiy draw- that of freedom for the discovery of truth. proposals :f the F acuity-Student Committee are -s, but It also Mr. Kenedy Is poli- fears " agatrj that it -nutates the constinitionaj nght ot free For a college to he cur off from the investiga¬ U the nght of censorship ts act abolished but they ever should be tic tan and he Is a great friend erf speectt. '.nder this reguiaticn presumaciv a tion and discussion caf the heats and" passions speaieer couid aot even advocate Tct wearing ties cf tts invited!) us. We have a great belief that thortties'* to the organization's "faculty spon¬ day is to kill its usefulness. Mr. Kenedy and all Americans and coats to -he evening nteal by students livmg sor." <|2> the proposed prohibitions on free fn the exercise of its freedom, however—the Even so, i doufct that the educational sac¬ are the friend of India for ut the Jorms. Even -sougti this provision may selection of Its rifice students may make in foregofc* the speech to beyond anything found in either federal faculty, the construction of Its and fer all time. It is our 'ever be enforced there s little nastificacon for curriculum, the organizations and activities it privilege is very great hi comparison with the contribution which the a amversitv iiraiRng the area of free speech to a permits, the visitors it invites—a college must college makes to the far freater degree than does C.5. and state laws. <3} there ts grave doubt concerning the con- sntutioBaiity of that section of US which states. meet a single generic test: does the exercise communist cause tn lending itself as a forum. The college should be permitted to make Crossword Puzzle Contemplate what would occur J the University of its freedom serve the purposes for which cf Mississippi adopted tftta policy. "The speaker must aot advocate or urge actions the college itself exists'' Nor is rt enough to these kinds of judgments for itself. No one Much of the same sort of objection applies to which are prohibited or Uiegii under University. else is is a position to do so. It is not feasible justify the exercise of its freedom on pur¬ the second if US weii. Even ander Kate or federal regulations." for legislatures, sentence as poses for which it merely can be said. "There city councils, or even boards the Smits ,\ct passed by the C-S. Congress an- of trustees to exercise such U *o law against them." or that "They wtll Judgment fer the j C«nmunists -rave been can- do ac harm." This ts too aimless to be com¬ college any more than such groigw can select crime L3 itseJ to advocate die its library books or tts patible with the Import am faculty members or e jowemmenc- Thecourta pus - la practice itartgy a liberalization at pei- t In quanti¬ tative chemistry. tcy. Before die faculty and snadest body «e- tf t college claims and la given freedom dorse these proposals they ought as eaazmse w decide who is to visit its campua, it wtll seriously a -wofold problem: do thev favcr the be held responsible for the choices it makes. continuing af censorship regulations; do they If it can defend Its choices as desire the amverssy to act as a court tn in¬ is <|urte capable of deterieractan into » sowd. all the ie f-indulgence and triviality; tt Is the obliga¬ benen tf it cannot, those who maki terpreting existing legislation, if the c< i wtll be relieved tion ultimately of their respon¬ sibility. Who, then, within the college should «»eh decisions? | STATE I n PACtfcUKES «1WAP« NEWS :hl Circulation Manager mi fe Cap? Editor . Job Fin City Editor Ertcf ' - . state New. East Langljm. Michigan Wednesday, November 28, 1962 3 itinuing Education !!£"<•«* Hew* G ST. iram JOHN Expanding nearly 42,000 aAilts. Lanatng Civic Center for the EHP« ot the** were new con- deletes to the constitutional EJ*L,ry'5 progress ®w ferencea- An addJtton.il 164 edu- convention. Wy UPI Jf^eoor !• proof!**~ ■""" catlopal meetings h«M « K«U Another highlight wis a series pscakara a SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY TIL 9 y**"*" ,="1 r—w-Ffc yrtti of this Pr»- TU» year another full slate regional centers. ^° 1 * *!!T°l^* V «Bieren£**JS conferences Is scheduled. Greater breadth and attainment tsTScS %«h,r* (42.000 Thirty-seven conferences at- for urban and suburban com- £ kl„l ? j:.L«0 ust year). tract* some 3.500 adult, to munldes of the state .as the rLes^^con- Kellogg Center, the MSL Cull object of the Institute for com- vc^h ^ll^sakL stole fnOvOCOc.trir.umty P*"*** 5<** do- conference center and the munity development, directed by regional continuing education Charles Adrian. ca/£longKi to his sponsor s^-«mTtn- " MSU-° ta 0eM**r f*«** CWT 43"f*- ^ _ , ,7* -V,VutefunU#heda^ clallsts. Skilled project leaders ^ llfe ^ John s. Proro. on approach problems of Jean C,#S| was seriously Injured. ur, African 1»- to provide advanced educational governmental reorganization. o^, county ,udfV M,rle ^edttcar r ? appcrtunltles for Michigan resi- school development, municipal P«ers consented to the youth's „ nr.ts ** ta~ ??rrre depart- Benton Harbor. Grand RaplJs, Office ar Community college co- safeguards against the ing>roper JUNIOR DRESSES ■ pt.wsi!* coherence*. MSL-Q, Saginaw. Traverse City. operation, directed by Dr. Max conduct 0f t»,09e «tio seek to nrstensi* and the in- East Lansing, and Marquette. S.Smith. proflt ^ p!aylng ^ fetrf &eou>catching fashions are yours in :;.rrruury ievelop- During the 1961-62 year the 1* is responsible for rendering 0f home owners." this University offered 534 credit assistance to existing community The formal name of die ordl- newly orrived collection of swart jgje adults from courses off campus with an en- colleges, forUniversity-commu- nance is the fair neighborhood junior dresses. They'll be the high- t a the rution —- and roll ment of KH860, reflecting nity college liaison, and for die practices ordinance. light of your life in the festive ho I i- in enrollment gain of 3.4 per- direction of Studies for commu- LANSING --nearly 70 miles rent. nines interested in the establish- day season ahead. ^ freeways will be opened next eiCh year to Informal courses continued to ment of new community colleges. month to boost Michigan's free- many and show Increases in demand, re- The evening college, directed A. Gay Gibson's frosted wool boasts way maeage beyond the 1,000 heI'niver- porting 1,219 students in 48 by Clair L. Taylor, offers both mlje rn^ slate highway com- a wide, wide belt with huge buckle. :iconfereacepro- courses. credit and informal evening missioner John C. Mackie said Long sleeve, jewel neckline. Blue or : !* Tinis Dekker. One of the highlights of the courses on the campus. The total Tuesday. Informal course program was a red 22.95 vear. con- enrollment of 4.46S last spring The opening of the final 51- 1-5 rrracted 293 10-week course in rapid and ef- term is the largest ever re- mue section of the Detroit-Mus- K % :. r ^ 5, -rvolvlng ficient reading offered — at the corded by this program. keg or. 196 freeway Dec. 11 will 8. The accent is on the open bock of The traffic center program, give the state 1,004 miles of this pretty acetate crepe. Bow and jsidents' Papers directed by Gordon H. Sheehe, freeway open to traffic, sponsored special conferences LANSING —State highway jewel detail, lined skirt. Blue or black devoted to traffic safety, con- commissioner John C. Mackie 17.95 ducted driver education classes said Tuesday he has reassessed Id Little To Era on and off the campus, presented his decision not to run for an- traffic police short courses ard other term but declined to spell other activities in this field, out what direction the reeval- The University of the Air, uation took, t's difficult to know how much directed by Lawrence E. Sic Mackie said in July he did intend to seek third term i Hoover are not a part he played in Washington Kune, offers college courses to * a televi- . cki3ged. iespite politics without reading his pa- Michigan residents 1 . s highway commissioner. "1 fully Intend to fillout my e, Madison pers," Ruhr, said. Anthony Lacognata directs the presem commitment to the v judge then, how best I ve the people of Michi¬ of old pa- 50 letters written o?i!ecr.cr. » giver, new proximatety to ^11 tw " Clark, by the late President Town the ea!ed for ful in gaining a better under- For The Best v«r? at the re- standing of Cooiidge's person- 'i; a or. r ..-3r.v. Charles stamp and ality, if nothii* else." Kuhn said. "It's amazing, how papers such Try Henry's as these can often be related to i rjfers contained other sources, and wher. viewed rcr historical ssg- together, will cast a new light HAMBURGERS e Coc:idge-Hoo- or. some aspect of history which *r rrctir ly wouldn't was previously neglected." Kuhn THE CLASSIC t»:«d for so long, said. ♦HOT DOGS "Although this period of his- :ng-.ca::v were the >rx*rr. of Edward tory is well dtscuntented." Kuhn said. "I wouldn't be surprised •FRENCH FRIES ON CAMPUS personal if some of these papers are T '• ;-x::dge during the helpful in bringing ou* some of »Ti zt *35 |l?r«r.der: 5 Vice Presi- and papers the Uttle details that are often overlooked by historians." , 39.95 *23 to 1935, Campus Speakers The Chesterfield that is the most-favored god about coat on the CampusBlock, Char- : Discussion Subject cool Green, Charcoal Brown (a gift hint... -park's ' pa- ***** give a Chesterfield for Christmos) Colleges" will be the topic of a e spent In dSscU88lo|, let«ck or otter with match¬ ing far cuff. ....LfT WALLACE'S GImmmi selection of ey»- WAUACE OPnCUNS 9 Vt~ ta Fmmdmr) fUmM+im , M>. I* 1.1175 ■Itt Ilit-JWHl Wedne»day, Noyemh* 4 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan 32 Netters Heisman Lambda C Repeats fhc£men Six Tace Set For Tough Goes To As Touch Football Champs Michigan est a What could be one of the tough- early season schedules to face Spartan basketball squad lies Conference, )aK ^ ^ ^ tMjms Ioct ^ Skyline which has folded, hlg^ Baker Foe NEW YORKn-m-, J| State's bockey tewn meets ahead this year. The team meets ,c0r»r,. Bill McGill of Utah Baker of ^ n2?Brt« vwll-regarded Michigan In a pair five rugged foes and the tradit- s runner-up. In residence Wettenj Collegiate Hockey led ^ national scoring race, and •v^ybody's AH a*?0" ^ Lambda Chi Alpha repeated as A bad hike In the first quarter The All-University champion was BTS _ tonal rival Notre Dame. Utah State's Cornell Green led H« *«« named - All-University touch football gave the Lions a safety and the LCA and the Machines were run- halj competition. East Shaw games at Ann Arbor this weekend, champions as they nosed by a game. ners-up. LCA also took the a- Amo Bessone. State's hockey Leading the 1962 «J»®Jil« l* his squad with a 25.6 average. Herman Trophy iw* *1 spirited Machines team Monday The 1M touch football program ternlty division title and ATO ^ andWUson Hall came coach, feels his skaters Saturday s contest with Kansas One thing gala* In State's favor outstanding J .T** ced second. Th-e Machines in second In Its first year of _ __ . t0 meel the Wover- State at Jennison Fleldhouse. The ^ ita fepfe. Tfa, sputum pl*y«r the ntxitL'1' night 12-6. All the ^ this year saw 147 teams anu ap¬ scoring came in the proximately 2,100 men In action. it champions and competition. Wildcats won the Big Eight title MU ^ ^.j^tTfleld aTarn^ Baker rece 'l -v. first half. Lambda Cfei scored "The boys did a good Job on five of the last seven years fpur K4rter, from l.« yew. Noting by ^ ™ and continue from last years first on a pass from Jeff Buck our New York trip last week¬ 22-3 record as second in their wMle each of the opposing squads 41x5 "Pons write-, **1" ^ be hurt by graduations. Halfhart to Mike Barnett who In turn end," he said. Some of last conference. ——•••«* threw to Dean Kelly for the TO. year's problems cropped up—but State w,, . The next game with Notre » 618 points The Machines came back to there were some pleasant sur¬ and tarn V Dame, a team that dumo«t . !' coast, then on to Hawaii. Games o _ l. shots we took. This was one of The Elevator Lions squeezed our biggest problems Ifc^t year, Wichita, Utah and Utah State with Wichita. Sute like Los Angelee and 9u Fran- btl, and h ussi* by the Ecker Devils Monday night 2-0 to win the Short-Course touch but I'm hoping the situation Im¬ proves as we get Into better J2S.SX Jjghjlrjoua »«»oSSl football championship. MICHIGAN Bessone pointed out that the T H I Xf ■ f was happy with our de¬ s first and Utah State PIZZA NOWr; fense on the whole," he said. "Except for iod a terrible first per¬ in the second St. Lawrence Joe O'Donnell ADEtl 5 P.M. to 2 a.m. game, everything went well." VrCn Frl. and Sat. to 3 A.M. DAVE BUCK'S ARM--S0 goes the arm of the Machines. Lambda Chi won 12-6 to take Bessone was particularly Im¬ Named U of M Dave Buck, so goes the football of Lambda their second consecutive football title. pressed with the work of soph- Delivery Service 8:3o p.m. to i a.m.| Chi Alpha. Here Buck throws for a touch¬ -State Hews Photo Williams. defe Ma Grid Captain Ed 2-6517 Sundays 5 p.m. to 1:30 a.m down in the IM championship game against "Man, he looked like an old ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Joe pro out there," Bessone said. O'Donnell a 6-foot-3 tackle, to¬ "For a sophomre he played like Stanford Fires Football Coach he'd been around a long time and did a great all-around job. I was day was named'eaptain of the 1963 University of Michigan football | By-Lo Diaper Service Starts FRIDAY "You do the best you can on job and hope it's good enough," last Saturday to end the season with a 5-5 record. especially pleased with his work in killing penalties." A senior, the 220-pound O'Don¬ nell was an All-State fullback In J Lansing's Finest Jack Curtice whose 'earn fin- said Curtice. "Sometimes it This same Stanford team The Spartan coach expects his high school days at Milan, he i 1010 E. Michigan iv 2-0 Dear Parents. ished this year with a mediocre isn't." shocked Michigan State In the Michigan to be tough again this was switched to guard when he Our service provides 90 5-5 record, was fired Monday. He never has finished a sea- Spartan s season opener, 16-13, year. The Wolverines finished entered Michigan and earned his diap $10X0 a month Though Curtice would not ad- son here with more wins than handing State the first of sev- second in the Western conference letter In his sophomore year. He «raI upset defeats, mit his services were no longer wanted by the Indians, a high losses. Curtice's best year has been California coach Marv Levy, last winter. "They'll have a good club— broke his arm last year and sat out die season. gThis price Includes; r\ confirmed this one. He wound up winning whose season record Is 1-9, re¬ they always do," he said. "Some ive source Coach Bump Elliott switched I Two A Stainless al' Athletic Director Al- the "big game" against Calif- cently received a new two-year of the reports I've heard say O'Donnell to tackle this year and Prompt ^ fred R. Mas ia-- the second year in a.-ow- . they'll be stronger than lastyear, but that's hard to believe since he was one cf the bright spots J Deliveries Steel Container"- Berenson's gone." on a Wolverine team that had one ! Per Week No Deposit GLADMER Starts Gordon "Red" BerersoR, a of its poorest O'Donnell seasons. also handled the T H I AT « I center on last year's Michigan ki&fng chores and average 34.8 Friday team, is now Montreal Canadiens. playing with the yards on 54 attempts. He succeeds end Bob Brown, a Bessone's first line will have senior graduating this year. NOW SHOWING Walt Johstone at center and Art NOW: ENDS FRIDAY Thomas and Tom Lackey on the Special After School ANNOUNCING!! wings. Matinees At 4 P.M. Gary Goble will center the "Lobo" shown at 2:30 - First Show 6:15 second line of Claude Fournel 5:11 - 7:40 - Later and Real Turcotte, and Bob Doyle NOW AST 2 DAYS- will center Doug Roberts and SET: EH HUfl.TY TO Tony Elliott on the third. SEE- SOPHIA LOREN- Carl Lackey and Jim Jacobson ANITA ECK3ERG AND will team up on one defensive f?0MY SCHNEIDER IN line. Williams and Nick Musat on the other. Ttaftnt3 Act tofn PidmEnrNMM All-American John Chandik will be in the. nets. at your Starting Friday request for '63 GRADUATING SENIORS starts SATURDAY! a dressy date JOSEPH E LEVINE ' You'll be starry-eyed Your Picture Is Featured u hen we set your world CONSfANTINE in the andthe/Tbocc ItASTMANCOiW W aglow with evening rOTALSCOPE 'wno—* NOW! 60' To 5:30 fashions for your holiday Feature Shown 1:10 - 7:30 3:15 - - 9:35 5:25 social scene See our MSU 1963 WOLVERINE collection soon. When you TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' GREAT F'RST COMEDYI uish upon our stars, Order Now Before your dreams do come true. Price Increases Jan. 7 large selection from onlyS 17.98 —Living Unit Rep. "Union &«»'£= I M. A.C. at Albert -—Wolverine I 1 Next Attraction ■ 332-3505 ■ ^ Wiy«« ia „H4TAII„ J«-nr Uwls m Visit To A Small Wet^ 1| P Bldg. GAYPURR-EE ^ State Ntwi. Emit Ltnaing. Michigan Wednesday, November 28, 1962 ^ckgA^ e Spartans All-Big Ten Stale, In a third claim more than one place tie, could position on the honor eleven, and the Buck¬ eye* placed 189 pound center BUI Armstrong and speedy h»irh~-v Psul Warfleld, Other players to grab berths on the honor club were North- western's Jack Cvercko at guard. Purdue's Don Brumm at tackle, Iowa's Larry Ferguson at half¬ back, and Saimes at fullback. It was the second consecutive |«! tram, center Dav» year that Richter, Bell and r«d Ernie Ctort «d Saimes made the team, but a year L eu4Je for its third ago Saimes was placed at a half¬ back spot. It was also the second year that Ferguson made the all conference eleven, but his pre¬ vious appearance was In 1960. He missed the 1961 season due ERNIE CLARK to a knee injury. Bell, an All America last year, ( motions by both wir* services went to tackle Jim was the only unanimous choice —- Bobbin, back Dewey Lincoln and of the coaches, and he was guard Steve Melllnger. placed The strong points of Big Ten | football Champion Wisconsin and runner-ig> Minnesota were re¬ flected in the 1962 all conference team picked for UP1 by the 10 league coaches. The Badgers, the league leader In team offense, and beaten only s games, placed t receptions. Pat Richter, a and the league leader in both passing and total offense, Quar¬ terback Ron VanderKelen. Minnesota, the league's top defensive* team, placed three of the rugged linemen who carried the Gophers to six wins, two losses and one tie, guard Julian Hook, tackle Bobby Bell and end John Campbell*. Only one other team, Ohio San Jose Win NCAA By John Von Gieson ly eight seconds better then the Of The State News old mark set by Houston's A1 San Jose State, a serious cross Lawrence in i960. country team for only two years, O'Hara beat Villanova's Pat exhibited excellent team balance Traynor, by 10 yards. Traynor in copping the NCAA champion¬ was clocked at 19:22. ship at Forest Akers Golf Course San Jose's brilliant sophomore Monday. • Danny Murphy paced the Spart¬ TWest Coast entry found ans. finishing third In 19:32. Also the chilly air no handicap as it ii the top 10 for San Jose was racked up 58 points, 11 below Ron Davis, sixth in 19:45.6. its nearest competitor. Villano- Other San Jose runners were Jeff Fishback. 17th: Ben Tucker, They were followed by West¬ 18th and Horace Whitehead, 30th. be cheaper for ern Michigan with 120, Houston Roger Humbarger with 20:12 with 134, and Michigan State finished 19th to pace the Spart¬ who will earn with 147. an harriers. Close behind was Dean Miller, San Jose coach Don Castle with a time of 20:17 has built the team into a na¬ for 22nd. tional power in two yeart. Be¬ Humbarger and Castle ran fore be took over, cross country their best times o' used to home course to close their ca¬ was keep the trackmen reers. Both earned three letters 1 people pay more in shape. Recent success indi¬ e for other cates Miller's teams are likely and were co-captains this sea- insurance and social to be a power for years in cross ^Apparently they think Sophomore Jan Bowen and Mike worth the Individual honors were K aloes recorded their top times cap¬ tured on the Spartan course, clocked by Loyola of Chicago Jun¬ ior Tom O'Hara, who broke a two- at 20:29 and 20:40 respectively. Fifth man for State was Bob year-old course record O* Hara's time of 19:20.3 was near- Fulcher at 20:54.5. & take i foundation Revolt OnTalkThe Campus * A By would be forced to "•Loans ly continue and scholar¬ although STANTON EVANS pprflbafcl) be less de- Editor of Indianapolis News Friday, Nov.30 8.p. m. Union Ballroom Michigan StateComervatiyeCjgb f«P;f Wednesday, Novemh.. I If *f 1 ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan . ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT FOR WANT-AD SPECIAI if Automotive if Automotive For Rent if- for Rent TSTSSS - - . ■ • f' i ii EXCELLENT FURNISHED APPROVED DOUBLE ROOM for LADY'S OMEGA WATCH, Ideal apartment for 3 or 4 girls or men. Large well heated and far- tor Christmas gift. In very good ^^a^ ^ ^EMOS pedroom brick. 2 con.. ^1 SaDCLEY'S GARAGE for Tjest boys. Across from campus. All nished room. Union - 2 condition. Cell TU 2-7953. 45 ^ 2-8671. i960 LaRK, 2 door, standard complete garage service includ- utilities paid. Call Fabian Realty, blocks. Call ED 2-3634. clean. Bargain! Call ED tn8 tuneups and overhaul. f Frandor. IV 2-2524. South ed 2-0811. evenings ED 7-2474. 2"TK™2E^ AHMAH W666£<»VINGS. 2-4464 after 5 p.m *«%. homes. After December 14. Ftrln Cut for only 5*"* «**wle woods. Was •AUTOMOTIVE 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, best r'ea- COMPLETE AUTO transmission WANT IT QUIET? Three large Graduate student or professional -on. ED 2-1176. S46 ^ 2g50 College Roed, 1 1/2 ZHJl*#? **"1 •EMPLOYMENT ^ « Cavan.ugh Road. sonable offer. 1425 D. Spartan service at Morris Auto Parts njce rooms, unfurnished, mod- owner, all schools I blarvB •FOR SALE •FOR RENT Village. Call 355-1003 after 5. 4 Service. 814 E. Kalamazoo. ern> 011 heat, adult. Near Wil- lot. double gar,!- 1 S46 IV 4-5441. C hamston. IV 5-1364. S46 CLEAN, COMFORTABLE room 339-2290. g' •LOST & FOUND for graduate student or employed 26" COLUMBIA girl's bflte. Good ' "J"** •PERSONAL 1958 TR3 fully equipped. 2 tops, PR lady. Garage available. ED 2- condition. Call Margie after 3 J'f " kn i v e a, spears. •PEANUTS PERSONAL Your Car S46 panga knives and many others — excellent condition, see to ap¬ LOVES 3. Parking, phone, utilities paid. 1865* most unusual Christmas gifts. painted 3 bedro •REAL ESTATE •SERVICE preciate. Must sell. Phil ED 2- Our Service 10 minute drive to campu s. ELECTRO-VOICE mid range Authentic In form, primitive art ™Y_ ED $76 monthly,"7J 6442. S46 4-8401. finest. Gordon Imports, 7-9471, •TRANSPORTATION it's For Sale h«. I TJ5B to I—Mr , Whether a grease Job, oil pg 9-2526. S45 E,„ Kr0., ^ wu, •WANTED 1960 HOUSE TRAILER. 13 ft., collard 3-way crossover. Cost nM best offer. Phone tstszsgz-.zzz - ~ — good condition. Also air lifts new $60. Will take best offer. November 27, 28, 29 30. 4 to S46 right. You c share apartment for first 2 for car. Phone TU 2-4266. S45 Call 355-8958 after 6 p.m. 44 g ^ g,t December l service I You ci 7 1959 OLDSMOBILE DELUXE '98' i TEXACO products I M5-7837fbeCweenI5bSie7 p.mCS45 1 new HO, 2 used O electric 357 MAGNUM SMITH and Wilson 3 t0 7 p,m* trains, priced to sell. Call Ken- combat pistol. Excellent condl- convertible. Like new. Full pow¬ er. Low mileage. Original owner. 3 ROOM and bath. Upstairs dal at 353-0156. S46 don with FBI holster. $85. 355- WANDERING AIMLESSLY for a PHONE: apartment. Facilities fine, plus 9764. S46 professional career? — Top- ED 7-0149. S46 355-0255 or 8256 stove and refrigerator. Outside SAVE $1.00. CLIP Christmas Michigan Newspaperman Call 882-9924 after tree COUPON from Monday's rummaGE SALE, December 1, 8eeks capital to buy dally news- RATES: COMPACTS SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE -5. 43 paper (Nov. 26) Enderle's Pure l0_7 5l74 j .v* Road. ED PV€r Kart nationwide com- 1957-1962 Volkswagens, largest CORNER GRAND RIVER ' _ . Oil. Gr.Rv./Foster, Lansing.S46 7_oggo ChUdrens. adult cloth- mun'catlon chain. Confidence re- 1 DAY 3 "AYS $1.00 selection, fine used VW*s in Cent¬ and SPARTAN ^ HOUSES ing. household items, etc. S47 *>ected. Write Box 341 W. Stu- dent Services, Rm. 341. $2.1)0 ral Michigan. Economy plus. Phone 337-9034 5 DAYS $3.00 WANTED - 2 girls to share condition, $30. Good Christmas * (Bas*d on 15 word* p.r ad) spacious home with 3 others, gift idea. 332-3960. S46 m^Mne with 20 cams. Payoff STUDENTS: GET RELIABLE ad- 1961-1962 Corvairs. Anes :eiient ^ Employment 1V 7-0140 after 5. S47 TRANSFERRiDTBWoT Thar* will b. o 25* s.rvic. selection of 2 door and 1 d0°r - . u r— b#1«nce of contract at $5.00per vice on car Insurance from Les room ranch. HUlbrooJ POSITIONS FOR s ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter. mowh. C4ll 882-6878. 43 Stanton. Budget Financing avail- >okk*i Carpeted, close to i W.'l F0UR ®OYS, furnished. Walking _ > V«r. «». able. 1500 E. Michigan. IV 2- Shopping. FHA. FE 9 1962 Grand Prix. Exceptionally t,onlsts- ^reat Lakes Lakes Employ- dlstance t0 campus. ,12.50 each. Employ- dlstance t0 campi 5l5' C«» 355-3675. S46 2 OLYMPJA PORTABLE type- 0689. C42 clean one owner unit In brilliant £?e«- *16 Michigan National weekly. Heat and included, nprp. ■■ writers with cases and Phono- TOgTSPBTEIg - 'l*he most ef- Vice 5 days - $1.50 red. black leather interior. 303 ToWer- IV 2"1543- C43 ED 2-6784. S47 J, ,,L 10iSTu Pb~ Sf. £r?,5,°r """S l»Ovep«bltcW,rtln,.n^.»^ horse power heavy duty automatic REGISTERED NURSES - after- SEWING AND Want-Ad Week post-traction. noons or nights, full or part NEfe& MAN > share 2 bedroom TU 2-53qp. S45 355-1232. mCTt organization for men 21- 101. Csll President Hotz, 337- »ork. Reasonable. a Ph«^l time. Good salary plus differ- house, downtown Lansing. Unap- SKIND1VING RIG COMPLETE, 0073. 2923. " Automotive SPARTAN MOTORS entlal. Also opening r physical proved, car helpful. $30 month. T uniforms! therapist. Phone ED 2-0801. 49 489-7724. ca"7 S4 Qicss» size 11; it, z White wmieunizorms, size 10. Reasonable. TU 2-3467. almost new. Ii^udes a!l acces- _ sorles. ED 2-3577. Terry Mayer. .. "a»n. n ■ ■ i i To remember someone too nice . , . ,,. S45 WANTED: 2 busboys Tor meals. JN OKEMOS< modern, unfur- 1962 . AMERICAN pa^°«UrpHi Phi. F?7m9734"' CLEVELAND roller MEN'S RALEIGH BICYCLE, tall SPYDER, coupe, fully S43 nlshed' 2 bedroom home" Ga" ^51^ equipped. Low mileage, will sac¬ Pi Kappa ED 7-9734. S43 GREETINGS CARDS rifice. White w/red trim. IV 4- rage_ full basement. gas heat. skates, slze 7# good condltlon Ted after 5 at 355-0499. S47 $90. Call ED 7-7201 after 6 w/case, 510. Blue net formal. 3762. S43 Complete selection at ALTERATIONS OF a EXPERIENCED SHOE salesman p.m. 46 16, $3. jV 7-3522. S45 REFLEX CAMERAS, 35 mm, ladles and men. Call MAREK REXALL 79?T FORD convertible. 8 cyl- inside and needed by Knapp's E. Lansing practiflex single lense, roller- PRESCRIPTION 1316 L. University Villagi inder, stick. Solid black. Priced Modified 1960 engine. Both Men's shoe department during HOUSE - furnished, 1 block REFRICERATOR - excellent cord twin lenses. Excellent con- — ou CENTER to sell! Sharp. 489-1995. 343 tops. Call Lynn at 355-9219. S46 Christmas vacation. Call Mr. "" * " campus. 5 or 6 men. Also room condition, medium size, two cubic ditlon. Phone 337-2512. (by Frandor) Ross, 332-8622. Ext. 55. 43 for 2. IV 7-1803. S46 feet o{ capacity for frozen food. ED 2-6726 S45 FOR SALE Prescription Specialists '55 OLDS, -i door hardtop. Radio, 195? FORD, 6 cylinder, tudor heater, excellent mileage, body standard shift, moving! Must sell. WANTED: STUDENTS desiring GRADUATE STUDENTS whopre- in good shape. $230. IV 2-6980. Call IV 9-9598/355-6740 after parf tim; work Choose your fer a quiet place - live. Re- ~ CAMERA - 35mm Leotax (model Trailer Park, hours. Calf TU 2-49i s'fT- decor atk Will accomodate 6. of Leica) gives excellent results. ssiwwbii .)■,■ a . TOM'S BARBER SHOP REFRlGERATOR, 8 cubic feet, bers. West of Frandor opposite - 3 bar- & dryers, and a 1957 CHEVROLET 2l0 hardtop, Th. 8-10 p.m. for appointment. Ten minutes from campus in Csll 355-0924 after 5 pm. 4 years old. frozen food com- Marek's. - tend art operated, i '157 MERCURY4doer. Automatic, Okemos, Bus service, s Open 8-5:30, Tuesday- Free dry cleaning,: powerglide, pearl and white, snow refrigerator. Furnished If pai tment. Call 332-4151 after Friday; Saturday 8-5. IV 4-8844. good tires, heater, radio. Rea¬ r sc- CITIZENS BAND Tranceivers. 1 6- S46 Also WENDROW'Sl sonable. ED 7-2663. S43 tires. $615. Call 355-3115 after 5. essary. ED 2 -8231. 45 cut ladles'hair. C llOv for home. 1 6v-12v for car. _ Ph 11 more s, '62 DODGE convertible. Auto- MSU ED 2-5670. (4) Grad. students •et- or vet¬ matic, power steering, white walls. Like new. Call Phil¬ radio, Starchief, p.s., p.b., radio, heat¬ Todd's Gentry Shop erans plete. - 2 bedroom house con- $100 plus utilities. Call *H. 7fcui ^- IhT!;iT10NS ^ p""7; Call 355-2762. lip Morse, IV 9-6515. - S44 er. Moving, must sell! IV 9- 211 E. Grand River ED 2-4770. S44 (between spinet and upright). Ex- 8075. AT YOUR SERVICE I 337-9171 S44 women, and children. C 9598/355-6740 after 6. S46 witB r ^lentc c°™?,tIon' tork Walnut. After 5, 355-1028. S43 TAPE RECORDER. 1959 7 tran- F0R YOUR NEXT party, rent Barber Shop.Appol with red, standard transmission. 1959 ftENAl'Lf, 4 door, radio, EXECUTIVE TYPE sales oppor- ^hUROOMS, living tiKor ^ 1/2 pound portable and a ^'y Lynn Dance Box. Only available. Phone ED '-9881§ Phone 332-3485 evenings or Sat¬ heater, new engine. $450. ED 2- inlty. Part dining L. Built-in kitchen, full basement, gas heat. Haslett. 332- TROPICAL PBH c to brighten up electric. t $l50ilew.^5. Brian, $^®* ««2-l936 or 882-5414. S47 parking. urday. S44 0006. 536 Abbott Rd. S46 ED 7-1663. 6954 _ your room. 5 gallon complete. 3-37-2456. b W^NN SIE mussen auto Insurance $14.29. Frandor Pet Shop. IV 9- 1959 RENAULT Dauphine-28,000 PUNT! C '58 Chi MALE, 21 or over interested in 6652. "S43 ELECTRIC DRYER. Hotpolnt. hab««. Bubolz will deln money miles. Very good body. Nice In¬ hardtop. R i H, full power, 4 Bollman. IV 4-1339 or IV 2- STUDENTS: Clean, unfurnished, Very good condition. $S0. Lady's 0 7 _ 220 Albert« uP««lrs. terior. $450. Call 355-3004. S44 9778. 44 2 bedr00"1 ^use, near MSU campus Gas heat, garage newly SEWING MACHINE Singer zlg- matched Keepsake wedding ring 332'867K — zag, doe8 aU your fancy stitches •• "crtfice. Call 489- P©onUt« PATSOTViI CHILDREN'S P0RTRAI1 Stfbewr Wife part time work decorated. - $125. Call ED2-8654. plus butt0nholes. bllndhems, O880- 44 ^ KOOnUIg KeTSOfWI Christmas. Specialty: piij| wagon, 2 tone blue & white, auto- PEUGEOT, 1958, black, 403. By in dietary department. After- t,f' overcasting, etc. - all without .in., , DEAR KEN P. I just picked up Natural, warm feeling n" original owner. This car Is ex¬ noons and weekends. Apply Spar- rooms attachments. Pay $58.69 cash or KLKCTKIC RAZOR, Schick pow- my ticket for SOC Term Psrty, love. Samples, steering, power brakes, radio, tra sharp, no rust. ED 7-1098. row Hospital. S46 $5.86 per month. Call credit er 8h,Yer' excellent condition. "Misty", at the Union. Don't sive. ED 2 - 3325. white wall tires. Really clean OFF CAMPUS single or double manager. IV 4-1229. 43 New model. Traveling case and forget, it is December 1st. H.H. inside and out. Runs good. Priced i in house for students only. extrss. 555-6737, Jan. "" at $795. Paint and surface coatings. Kitchen privileges. IV 2-8257. zilG-ZAG equipped Singer — .... dent. 1st year Accounting, Science 232. Call Ken C *'— BABY BED, mattress,hi-ficabi- ~J eSt., Lansing. IV9-1895.S47 opportunities S47 i„g machine in lovely wood con- n f . 1959 FORD, Galaxie, 2 door hard¬ top. 2 tone green & white, V-8, with small company In research sole. Makes designs and button- "«• Pickering «^n amplifier. ^ IV 9-6885 after 5. cruise-o-matic transmission, _ and development. Start lrn- holes. Yours for $30.96 total or t^ewrlter. wardrobe trunk. «- L ^ a'tertdoS power steering, radio, safety- -ebullding on all foreign mediately. If you have initiative, fu $1.10 a week. Phone IV 5-17(0, -ttc-l—". BD2- « HEMMIW AVJ dash & visers, white wall tires, your clothes altered now I the job for you. State salary 332-0716. S47 the holidays. 355-8228. I rtuns good and looks good. $1395. Many make and model used cars STRATTONS desired. MailL - Inquiries to Liquid k H PORTABLE Stereo with . JHL LOSt & FOUOd . . Cherry Lane. to choose from. Priced from SPORTS CAR Glaze Corp., 704Sheridan, Lans- MEN, UNSUPERVISED, kitchen Jensen speaker. Like new con- T 1 WILL do b air/sitting "3 $95. ing or call IV 4-7406. Ask for privileges, parking, 3 blocks jmon. $55. !v 9-2707. S43 GLASSES LOST. Black frames m.,, 71 piarr cart In my home or youri CENTER 49 Si^le' 4-3563 after 6. doub,e-~,v: S47 BAby SCALEi, Chicrerobe. Boy' -llk 4054. Reward. Call ED 2-0851. Karen clothing, size 10 thru and Sharon. 45 deanTharris 16. GirTs, S46 NEED 2 SHARP e 4 and 6. 337-0861. S40 CUftuesch- KEVIN (AYE QL'ARTETi dlately with car to show Beauty COLD NOgE: How is your ear? able for all social-" Counselor exclusive Christmas "Over 47 years with Ford" ci rrrwiNT—prf tbitm LOST - GLASSES, brown frames, L'il Hank E. eluding dinner or di gifts. IV 2-6906. 45 TV, unsupervised. 447 Grove. S47 ^LOTHl^.^ ladies. Good condition. After 5, case near Nat. Scl. bulldiwr! 332-3331, 355-2519. Grand River at Cedar- Ctj| 355.3535 1955 P0RD, 4 door, rebuilt, e Phone IV 2-1604 Open Mon., Wed., Fri., till! cellent mechanlcally. good body. Call IV. 7-0215 before 5 p.m., ENC?'' For aVON^how^'o^ow. EXCELLENT. SUPERVISED WEDMNC RING - will sell for LOST GOLD lapel watch. Near EAST LAhSING - campus, appointment |n your home> rooms. 3 t0 4 winter, Monday - Friday. write or call: Mrs. Alana Huck- spring, private entrance, private $35. Call 332-5711. S44 Brodjr. Reward. Call Katfay. 355- new 3 bedroom ranch on Daisy 1289. 1931 FORD, good condition (col¬ ins, 5664 School St., Haslett. home. ED 7-9794. S47 S43 Lane. 1 1/2 baths, attached ga- (Continual *1 lector's 1953 DESOTO - beat-up body, SKVDtVINC OUTFIT complete W BuUt-lne. Large family item). Call 489-0391 Telephone evenings, FE 9-8483. after 5:30. S45 good engine, new battery and good tires. $80. Phone ED 2- C43 — EAST LANSING, carpeted 2 boys, pri' with main and sll extras. reserve chute and Excellent condition, LOST: ZBT Fraternity pin. Has initials KSH on beck. If found, room 50 7-2573. ^ :. Koso Bulld- 60IHG SKATII l(>55 Chevrolet 5482- S47 pull T1ME W0I ' _°T®'n8 ED 2-2573, room 37. S44 call ED 2-5565 or ED 2-5622. Radio, heater, good tires, new cashier. Must be ,t. gn?^!ry pleas- t0 campus. After 5:30, ED 2- Reward. .47 RENAULT DAUPHINE 100K S4? transmission, clean inside. $200. - i960. ,m. call in per ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, TU 2-4460 after 6. S45 sun roof, electric clutch, R 8. H, Brothers Market. W.S.W., rebuilt engine, n< WOMEN - approved for winter ^venth edition. Good condition. lng 3^ ^ 489-7724. ^ For Rent and spring ED 2-2155. terms. Close in. S45 ****^eprtCe'^ betWMn 5 •nd 6- 337-2212. S46 Perately 332-3795. for finals. Call John. S47 passenger, air conditioning, all Light weight bikes 50f-hr„ $2- W0LLEN5AK TAPE RECORDER good condition. ED day> $4.50-week, $10-month. LARGE SINGLE r«.m «, rent power, excellent condition. Rnimht . C1.. 2-3591 after 6. Ask for Pat. $2395. ED 2-1438. S45 COLLEGE BIKE SHOP, 134 N. preferably to older female stu- S|L _ , — — PCWT1AC, 1961. full race. 4 Harrison, 1 block nonh of Kel- before 12 648 Virginia. ED 2-0106, 4 month, old. Crtl S46 TOR? Then It will COLLEC- pay you to WiD.NOV.28 IF NOT, SELL! speed posi-tractlon. tri-power, logg. ED 2-4117. C44 or after 4:30. 43 your skates tm vinyl interior. AM-FM radio, sell. Best offer. A2I0 Em- 355-2522. S47 * APTS. KJETT r. - 1 hmiM Single room. Jfe? ^1^2, 4rtfriSlS!diS" *""' in Union Tower, the state HE*. washers. IV 4-1534. Call IV 5-2281 or S45 ■54 PLYMOUTH. Automatic, LARGE FURNISED studio apart- Abbott Roed. ED2-JM2.S« 4551 open till 9 D.m 45 Shop at the signal light in Wll- 52^ WANT-ADS.j APPROVED Save $1-5 with bath. Accommodates ROOM for 1 gine very good, you fix r 3. Private entrance, parking. $40 man 7:30 p.m. student. Pleasant, quiet, private IS FOOT STVLECRAPT alumi- Bert and M^t r^,' 7 V transmission. $85. Call ED 2- ^ VtudsnT 332-472L e^. S47 phone « Close to east Mrs- Suser, 217 River St., Esst campus, num ditlon. house trailer. KieeUcnt coo- $400, , ^ No. 46394. PfaoneQL^-MQs!!*44 Rtgutor butlnMs .15wor< apart- Lansing. 44 lotte 543.1455 „ S43-9«87. S46 5 days • TRR MPH, TR3, 1959, hard and North Chestnut. Call soft tops, tonneau, radio, heater. 484-2376 after 5. may c®'1* Dunlop RS-4 tires. $1150. IV 9- 0672. S47 You STUDENT TO share 3 man. un¬ approved. unsupervised apart¬ this 195« RENAULT DAUPHINE, $60 j ment. Winter and spring term. 3 p/n. frM* I (cheap). Call nowl IV 5-4855. Or see -1935 Cumberland, Lans- , Walking distance. 332-0548. S47 No*-30 "MALE TO SHARE 3 man apartment. Unsupervised, park¬ Col'- ing. cooking, 1 mile from cam¬ pus. 489-7643. S47 hiian ^ State Newt, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 28, 1962 WANT ADS M Forms Available I Placement Speaker --Procedures used to assure or¬ derly calendaring of the events 4 *»*§•*> it Service ForRoot-Tilden Bureau must not Impose limitations (Continued from _ pogo 1) based on the subject or char- Typist and multl- 11th ottwm printing (black It white Law Grant At NYU Interviewing at the Placement Paul A. Varg, dean ot the Col- Kta. background or purt isso- lege of Arts and Letters, and cl,tJons 0f the speaker; i color). IBM. General Applications (or 20 Root- Bureau Monday. December 3. X 5ERVICE term paper*, theses, disserta¬ typing, Tllden scholarships valued at Additional information i n the member wrote of the committee that the policy said, Is that: The determinate n 0f what «jOr de«fre- Yoo tions. ED 2-8384. c $8,340 each are now being ac¬ Placement Bureau Bulletin for "The speaker must not urge ^ nlegal should be left P a,per*^ cepted at the New York Univer¬ the week of December 3-7: the audience to take action which t0 government bodies and punish- ■ J* Wlth our ment of speakers be left to civil •en^*' EDtE STARR: TypUt, tboa«, sity School of Law. National Security Agency Is prohibited by the rules of the two pounds tftetrtitloni, term pepers, The scholarships are to aid authorltles; V lA up to |^» interviewing electrical and me¬ university or which is Illegal ssfs*""™;* m rfilch or *W not fad** pink dup®1 fl*#* •ral typing. Experienced. m*( pUctrlc typewriter. OR 7-8232. £• % young men who show promise chanical Of becoming out standing lawyers. Boch scholarship, valued at $2,780 annually is renewable for engineers. Will also interview all other majors who passed the N.S.A. Qualifications under federal or Michigan law. "Advocating or urging the modification of the government _-Cro^g violating the rule would be ^^<*5 according to school ^les covering other violations, "The'committee was opposed ACCURATE TYPIST. Theses, Test given in October. of the United States or of the the second and third years. t0 aldlng thelr (the speakers') State of ^CO.DIAPER manuscripts, term papers, etc; To be eligible, a candidate Special District for the Edu¬ Michigan by violence or CIU9e ^ making martyrs." ■ SERVICE experienced. Janet Ronk. 332- roust cation and Training of Handi¬ sabotage Is specifically pro- Samuel D. Estep, committee receive his bachelor's de¬ Lwasktenaw 8064. hibited. It is the responsibility t C44 gree prior to study at the NYU capped Children of St. Louis chairman, said, ' of the student organization to in¬ 1V2-08W school of Law, rank In the upper County Interviewing Special Edu¬ EXPERT THfcSES, general form speakers of these prohi¬ typ- j quarter of his college class ac¬ cation. (Speech pathology, men¬ P^models. Ail work lng. Electric typewriter. Experi¬ enced dissertation typist. Near ademically, and be a male citizen tally retarded, and audiology) bitions." The policy Is based on prin¬ DISCOUNTS TO ALL BRODY. 332-5545. of the UJS. between 20 and 28 majors. Exotic African Wood J. ciples that included the following: fo HOUSING- Open 8 a.m. Who has not previously attended Wyandotte Public Schools —No system of prior restraint t\inL TV Technlclms, any law school. Interviewing elementary educa¬ should be imposed "whether by Carvings -- See fiVcalHV 7-5558.* TYPIM3, TYPESeVtI fjfc "an? printing. Wonch Graphic Service. All Inquiries concerning the Root-Tilden scholarships should tion and secondary social studies administrative authorities or Personai Column Ad Located berwen campus and be addressed to Daniel G. Collins faculty screening Special cap— itol on American National Red Cross goosing. Service calla, 1720EastMichigan. Phone I at the School of Law, Washington GUITAR & BANJO interviewing recreation, liberal ' „ Honesty. ACME TV. 484-7786, , c, j Square, New York, 3, N.Y. The arts and women's physical edu¬ 20 scholarships ___ is, 'Hemming h-f- jt Transportation ME ACCEPTS -- sented the Bordon Gil Achterhof, Geneseo, fit. senior, wot pre¬ Scholorship for ocademic achievement ot awarded on a are regional basis. cation, social work, sociology, psychology, majors. LESSONS rVormtls trousers, WOULD YOU LIKE to travel the Awards Dinner by Dr. Edward Bamet, professor of mass( Folk, Spanish or Rock 'n Roll ■ir, NEEDLE *N THREAD abroad? Your opportunity is here. ■IN Division, behind Cam- ■ - A round-trip ticket aboard a market management. -State Hews Photo Varsity Club Inducts Lettermen jL-SMaJi Boeing 707 Jet costs only' you The Varsity Club will sportsor RENTAL INSTRUMENT? AVAILABLE $250. If interested in details/ Student Receives Award Initiation of new letter winners at p.m. the Varsity clubroom t J^OTTER. Experienced call 332-6036 or Miss Ander¬ l*!i: type anything. Will 1 ^deliver. Grand Ledge, son at ED 7-9743. 45 A senior in mass marketing of Super Value Stores, at a ban¬ management, who has financed quet in the Big Ten Room of Wednesday. 6 Fieldhouse. p.m. at Jenison Formal Initiation will follow Entertainment in the form of football highlights from previous Marshall Music years will follow the initiation. 307 E. Grand RIDER TO Sante Fe, New Mexico his education by working in a Kellogg Center. River—Lansing—ED 2-6997 and back. December 14 to supermarket since he was seven, After graduation he will man¬ Jan¬ uary 2. 355-6092. received the $300 Bordon Schol¬ age a new Super Value store being Govt. S46 CHARTER FLWhT. London Paris from New York. or arship Award Monday night. Gil R. Achterhof received the award for maintaining the highest built in Galva, 111. Achterhof Is a member of Pi Sigman Epsllon, a professional Inspected Grade 'A' t, papers typed, June '63. scholastic record in his class for Round-trip fraternity for mass marketing d. Fast service. Elec- 355-0506. cost - $255. Phone S47 three years. He has a 3.4 average. management majors and of Phi whole ED 2-4597. S44 The scholarship was presented Sigma Kappa. He and his wife r~ vyp[st $30 ROUND-TRIP, Christmas by Russell W. Byerly, president Jean have a seven-week-old son. completly |iri«d scientific bacation bus. Special. N.Y. it Wonted cleaned nvenient location, direct. Exclusive reservations, i and general typing. Egst Lansi„g Greyhound. ED 2- STUDENT OR STUDENTS from 1 MALE to share 3room APART¬ 544 Los Angeles area to drive 1962 MENT. $9 per week. Utilities in¬ 2813. S46 Fairland from Los Angeles to cut up ducted. 10 minutes fromcampus. East Lansing at end of Christ¬ 489-7632. S43 typed, d. Fast m papers service. Elec- DRIVERS WANTED to California, mas vacation. Contact Dr. Gal- ♦ 29b p><9- 49' 39< lb TYPIST, manu- L m papers Electric and general CHARTER FLIGHT. London or typewriter. Paris from New York. June '63. Round-trip cost - $225. Phone Breast 45V Ranch Style 2 lb- pka 95' 355-0506. S46 |i TYPING and term pa¬ te pick up and deliver. WaWTO: Side'to Oxford, Ohio, Florida D 7-7827. S48 Friday, November 30. Call Dave TANGELOS 353-0253. S46 Ik; ee. |CNCED 'LL kinds. Electric Kiilege graduate. 10 years References. TYPIST will do ED 2- WANTED Friday, - a ride to Boston December 14 after 6 S43 p.m. Contact Sue, 355-7046. S46 area Stunning Collection of California - 59{ Florida Duncan Wonteo" iff. Call 339-8751. S43 ENERGETIC YOUNG married corf^DIAMOND Head Lettuce Cole Slaw man desires full time responsible position. 8 years business ex¬ perience. 355-5895. S46 RINGS 8 oz. Grapefruit 2 39$ 10* Easy Terms - Prices Start $59.50 56 10{ Cello size bag Michigan Macintosh Apples A&P 41 b- bag 39< Scotties It's getting late!! Whole Kernel Corn Facial Tissues EP Shop now 17 can oz. IOC- 400 ct. boxes 4 99$ loser while we still Case of 24 - $2.40 YOUR have a large A&P A&P A&P LTURE selection of Tuna Pineapple Grapefruit Juice Ketchup 14 0z. 46 oz. Light Chunk ®Y & Friday Christmas cards \ 6 1/2 oz. A cans 4 For99< bottles 2Fof33< member in supply. cans 4 For 99C A & P Frozen Jane Parker Bakery Specials 24 hour personalized imprint service ■xafci JLr l*ulTeer|ng- e ,n re* Peas&Carrots Blueberrie Pie 8 in- 49c * n Company "Herviewjng rep re- oa ^ 49< V^iorie, "environment for the provide plus 25 extra pjqid Stamps Pumpkin Pie 8 |n- ^ A&P Frozen Wnppiigs — Ribbons —Accessories Glazed Donuts p*g. - 59c *' fw more than half Children's Books—Gift Editions plus 25 extra plaid Stamps Spanish Bar Cake 33c Linde trows. Placement East Lansing'* Store ForDepartment All price* in thla ad effective thru Sat. Dec. I to all five Lanalog AaiP Super Marketa Your ASP Super Market CAMPUS Book Store Corner of Hag adorn and East Grand River East Lanalt* actossfkomtheuwqn i'il Wednesday, NoYemh*, Soviets Visit M.S.U. —— Local College Forsees Researchers Study DiseJ Rapid Development By JANET WELLMAN. schools. Under thia plan, ad- The original engineering tech- nary medicine and other health facUltiea * the Unaing an* Thursday and Friday. The group cotwiata of two Richard A. ESSfeby the TJalma and Wliliam °* c»lv" zootiology L Nazarenko, Im^",' H ^ . j M vanced students may finish high nology and applied science cur- A * the NaUon^ C(U1. h.s be«, to th, m,S O The 5tate News Within five miles of Michigan school at the end of their yesr and begin college Junior r}Culum constitutes the third a year division. This includes electron- yaterinary acientlata and an irterpreter who ia alao an agri- cer j i^utute'a Cancer Epizootio- fore gectlon, located at Michigan of American H cultural economist. State is a college which has 2,051 earlier. tcs and civil, mechanical and siate, are ln charge locally. Chine, students and expects 9,000 by Philip Gannon, dean of the col-chemical technology. Thecollege _™„Tbgy are viaitlng a number of Tlw Tlrtttn tanlmft Mthhall addltlon to Emi.,,, H universities and health depart- M 1970. The school IsLansingCom- lege, said the Lansing Commun- offers an apprecticeshipprogram munitv College (LCC). ity College is under the control in these fields. A retraining pro- ments in the UA to study Ameri- of* Preoaratinn « ^elr loc^ iched.i. J LCC was set tq? in 195" and is of the Lansing Board of Educa- gram to prepare workers from 1 State Scientific Control Institute ' the MichJ located in what used to be the old tion. It was originally established other fields for technical Jobs is 1 Audio-Visual for Veterinary Medicine; I. I. Darrrn.„, c,.t. .. , ' Heai^ »ndji Central High School on Capitol as a technical institute with em- ais0 offered by LCC. It plans to 1 j Rents Equipment Arkhangelaky^deputy director « ' ^ on J Avenue. Although dingy on the phasis on electronics and civil have a computer program. the Scientific Institute for Veteri- oidsmobilem ^ WUi 1 modeled. ever, wanted additional courses divis i. Pre-teaching. pre- RETRAINING PROGRAM - Lansing Community Colle«« Is zarenko, agricultural economist. The facilities of the college are in the arts and sciences. Three medlci and pre-dentistry are conJuctjng a program for retraining of welders. Watching a Professor Ivanov is a apecial- impressive, including everything years ago the college decided to included in this division. Most demonstration by instructor Warnoll aro students Earl Lawson, 1st in the area of paratyphoid LatoVatori Region»T| from a complete library and well- expand its program. students enrolled in this division the disposal of the stu- and brucellosis vaccines, vi- — equipped labs to a grill. ^The college is organized Into eventually transfer four-year loft, end Frederick West. -State News Photo The langi illege. LCC has 264 students equipped. said. enrolled in pre-teaching. for the audio-visual department, Half of the college's students go toclass part-time and work the The first of these is health Cannon emphasized, however, science and technology. This div- that many of the programs do not Honorary Welcomes Alumni make Watson, sure whose Job It Is to that all equipment WHATEVER YOU NEED rest of the day. For this reason, ision includes the practical nurs- require the student to transfer, Sigma Phi, women's of the New York kept in top condition and Is classes are held continuously from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., six days ing program and the first year's Moreover, many students work in professional nursing. The attending LCC for o journalism honorary, will hold Times and Christian Science put in the right place, said any for your car work. its alumni meeting Thursday at Monitor, will talk about the met- student can rent equipment from a week, year-round. The term is professional course is offered ir. freshman and sophom< ropolltan dally. *e center as long as he has the 11 weeks long. cooperation with St. Lawrence For instance, there are sevi Four speakers from the Jour- Lois Blackburn, UP1 staff writ- approval of a faculty member. MufBeis -Tail Pipes —Exhaust Pipes The students at LCC range in Hospital. LCC also hopes to have evening school students with '"7;"" nallsm profession will talk on er, will discuss the wire serv- Clubs and organizations recog- age from 16 to 65 and more than courses In x-ray technology, lab- glneering degrees who are taking v.Careers ln jS5FSfffim7r«tte Ices: and Harry Stapler, editor- nized by the university can also INSTALLED half of them -are married. 300 to oratory technology and medical additional technical work. home of Betty McQuire. 238 Ked- publisher of the East Lansing rent equipment, 400 students are over 30. The secretarian work. The enrollment of die Lansing Dr., E. Lansing. Towne Courier, will analyze the "The audio-visual department Sm'icel zie average age of the student body, however, is about 23. The second division is busl- Community College is restricted ness. This Includes secretarial to a 25-mile radius. The only Virginia Redfern, family living editor of the Lansing State Jour- weekly newspapers. n */-!.. L attempts to keep up with the latest developments in the audio- Complete Many of the younger students are on advanced placement pro- science, distributive education, exceptions to this are the pro- management and the operation grams in practical nursing and nal, will speak on the women's UeSeretClUD visual field," said Watson, Rebuilt Motors and Transmissions Lansing high of small businesses. civil technology. page; Zan Harrison, assistant C**-.- T IL. "Also, we are very willing to grams from ————— sponsors lalk test any equipment that an in- The stimulus to establish a INSTALLED rommunity college In Lansing Prof 3 Opens ^ New The Deseret Club of the Jesus dividual brings in to us." Escapees, Collision :ame originally from local bus- industry and from A rts, Letters Series Christ Church SaInt»w111 of fMture a the need for religion i Latter Day talkmodern on MM A fe" of the Pieces of rentsstrip center film mcntprojectors, pro- SpeedEquipment DISCOUNTS TO STUDEHTS *NP FACULTY | Michigan State, Gannon said. Bernard Duffey, professor of world at g p.m. lf Keep Police Busy "I think our relationship with k.» k EngHsh""wllT speak "Roman- Sunday. KAMIH'S AUTO PARI - ; Coherence and Romantic In- Gordon Whiting, doctoral car- record Players' tapeu,^In¬ Quick action by University po¬ coherence in American Poetry," didate ln communications arts, microphones, and public address lice nabbing two escaped inmates W. Grand Riv which i e fortunate to have such a in the fourth floor faculty lounge systems- , wlll speak on the need for reli- of a Lansing detention home; aid Struck the rear of a car driven of the library at 8 p.m. Thurs- glon and the role faith plays in Information on rentals may to an injured custodian of a local elementary school by the fire- by Albert Mueller, 25. East Lan¬ sing graduate student. "Michigan is blessed with two internationally known universi¬ day. The talk is the first of a ser- modem lives. *" ^ recelved ty calling 355-9613. 526 N. LARCH rescue squad; and a three car Pietras was ticketed by East ties. They've given us a chal- ies sponsored by the College of collision involving a University Lansing police. FORMERLY the IV 4-4596 student highlighted police-fire East Lansing firemen made a versity Is helping us in every way. activity Monday. run to 1628 Spartan Village early "We're exploring several ar¬ POPLARS MOTEL Two escapees from Boys Monday night to put out an incin- eas of cooperative programs. One Mon. - Frl. Saturday Training School, Lansing, were might be a complete evening pro- 8-6 8 - 5 apprehended on campus late Mon¬ The fire department was called gram. We're offering the fresh- day afternoon by Richard O. Ber- in by University police who spot- man and sophomore years In night nitt, director, department of pub¬ ted the sparking incinerator school now and we're hoping that COLLEGE GRADUATES lic safety. chimney while on routine patrol the University will offer evening Boys Training School of the village. the junior and £ CIVIC CENTER rectional institution of the State years," Gannon said. WED.. NOV. 28. 8 P.M. TRAINING PROGRAMS | of Michigan, dealing mainly with (Calendar of Initially Lansing Community Tickets Still Available juvenile offenders and delin- College had Instructors from Michigan State and the Univer¬ BOX OFFICE HeadquartersforTerm Parties LEADING TO INTERESTS Bernitt arrested the two on Ghiiiii# Events sity of Michigan teach part-time. lla.m, 6p.m. North Shaw Lane by Eppley Cen- Angel Flight—7 p.m., Wednes¬ The college now has its own full— • DISC SHOP "A Tradition of Elegance*' CAREER POSITIONS day, 35 Union. faculty of 64. Both 15-years-old, the i Arnold Air OFFERED BY Society—7:30 p.i srving time at the ution for auto theft Wednesday, Union Art Room, shop at Jacobson's every Wednesday night until nine The East •obbery. Lansing fire-rescue MSU Management Club—7:30, Wednesday, 21 Union. Wednesday store hours - noon to 9 p.m. THE STATE OF Spanlsh club__8 p.m>i Wednes- squad was called to Red Cedar day. 21 Union. School when a late Monday afternoon school custodian fell from MSU 7:45. Veterans' Wives Assoc— Wednesday. Married MICHIGAN a ladder. Housing Bldg. Cletus Hari Lansing, had been w< 40,6323 Da ft, gymnasium of the school when he Promenaders—7 to nesday, Women's LM (for open 8:15, Wed¬ Starting Annual Salaries dance). fell from the ladder. Harrison suffered a broken hip, Ag. Econ. Club—7:30, Wednes¬ day. 31 Ag. Hall. s5,428.80 and s5,721.12 and was taken to Sparrow Hospi- Lutheran Lectures—6:30. Wed¬ nesday, Luther Chapel & Stu¬ AREAS: An ticketed East Lansing youth was dent Center. Administrative Land Appraisal Monday for excessive Choir—8 pjn.. Wednesday, Lu¬ speed and failure to stop after he ther Chapel & Student Center. Analysis Library Science | caused three-car collision a West Albert and Abbott. at Bible Class—8 p.m., Wednesday, Chemistry Mathematics Luther Chapel & Student Center. Robert J. Pietras. 19 , 505 Al- Economic Parole and Vespers—7:30, Wednesday, Lu¬ the i of a Research - : ther Chapel & Student Center. probation Spanish Club—8 p.m., Wednes- day. 21 Union. Employment Personnel Met Labor Problems Counseling Personnel Techn| Subject Of Talk THE FIRST FAMILY Forestry Processing Nick Natiello, director of in¬ Game and Fish Physics dustrial relations of Gibson Re¬ frigerator Division, will speak on Now In Stock Biology Property Appraij "Solving Problems in Labor and ,11 records at lowest price Geology Psychiatric 5oci