Inside Weather "No one conquers Everest," MICHIGAN Warmer today with an expect­ p. 6; Boll State next for un­ ed high near 8 0 . Fair and beaten booters, p. 5. STATE warm Thursday. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 23, 1963 P ric e lOf 40 I T a n k s Brought O n V ie t N am C risis Regim e A t Fault W orld New s Center Not Reds-Chuong at a Glance Proposed By SUE McCABE State News Staff Writer Cuban Plane Attacks American Ship W a sh in g to n , ( f i - T h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t d e p l o r e d T u e s d a y a n a t t a c k b y an u n id e n t if ie d p l a n e , p r e s u m e d to b e C u b a n , o n a n A m e r i c a n - By Lodge G o v e r n m e n t ta nk s, n o t C o m m u n i s t b o m b s , . c a u s e d the deaths of s i x Buddhist women o w n ed s h ip 1 3 m i l e s o ff t h e s o u t h w e s t tip o f C u b a . and ch il d ren in the May 3 incident which T h e S t a te D e p a rtm e n t s a id fig h te r p la n e s fr o m F la ., s p e d to t h e s c e n e , b u t w h en th e y a r r i v e d a l l h o s t i l e a c t i v i t y K ey W e st, It Would Teach p r e c i p i t a t e d the p r e s e n t c r i s i s in Viet Na m , a c c o r d i n g to Than Van Chuong, f o r m e r had c e a s e d . Free Enterprise South V i e t n a m e s e a m b a s s a d o r to the United Tito Cancels Reception By OYARS BALCERS States. N ew Y o r k .O P l-A b u s iv e d e m o n stra to rs c o n t in u e d to b e s e t Y u g o ­ State Nows Staff Writer Chuong refuted t h e g o v e r n m e n t e x p l a - s la v ia n P r e s i d e n t T i t o T u e s d a y , b u t tig h t e n e d s e c u r i t y m e a s u r e s kept th e m w e l l a t b a y . H o w e v e r , a p u b l i c r e c e p t i o n in h i s h o n o r Jo h n D a v is L o d g e , e x - g o v e r n o r ____________—----------------- nation of the m a s s a ­ o f C o n n e c tic u t and th e b r o t h e r o f w a s c a n c e lle d . c r e in a c a m p u s ad- T w o in c id e n ts , a stre e t b ra w l and a h o te l i n v a s i o n b y tw o H e n ry C a b o t L o d g e , s a id T u e s ­ a n ti-T ito is ts , ta r y R ed b o ss of M o n d a y n ig h t le d P r e s i d e n t K e n n e d y to a s k S e c r e ­ o f S t a t e D e a n R u s k f o r a r e p o r t o n th e t e n s e s i t u a t i o n . T h e Y u g o s la v ia is on an o ff ic ia l v i s i t to t h i s c o u n t r y , d a y t h a t h e w o u ld l i k e to s t a r t a J u n i o r A c h i e v e m e n t C e n t e r in E a s t L a n s in g . Colleges d r e s s T u es d a y night s p o n s o r e d by AUSG. F o u r days a f t e r th a t en d s F r id a y . L o d g e, th e p r e s id e n t of Ju n io r A c h i e v e m e n t , I n c . , e x p la i n e d t h e c e n t e r a s a c o u r s e to t e a c h s t u ­ Swamped C a th o lic s had flo w n r e lig io u s 225,000 Children Boycott Public Schools C h i c a g o ( U P I ) - C h i c a g o S c h o o l S u p e r in te n d e n t B e n ja m i n W i l l i s r e ­ d e n ts th e p r in c ip le s o f A m e r ­ i c a 's f r e e e n t e r p r i s e sy ste m . By Seniors f l a g s c e l e b r a t i n g t h e 2 5 t h a n n i­ v e r s a r y o f th e B is h o p o f th e Im ­ p e r ia l C ity of H u e, B u d d h is ts p o r t s th a t n e a r l y 2 2 5 th o u s a n d c h i l d r e n s t a y e d a w a y f r o m p u b lic S o m e 9 5 ,0 0 0 te e n a g e r s a r e c u r ­ S e n io r s sw am p ed th e ir c o lle g e w e r e o r d e r e d b y th e g o v e rn m e n t s c h o o ls T u e s d a y a s a r e s u lt o f a b o y c o tt c a lle d by in t e g r a tio n is ts . r e n t ly e n r o lle d and abou t a m il­ o ffic e s T u esd ay in a n e f f o r t to to t a k e dow n f l a g s h o n o r in g th e They w ere p r o t e s t in g de fa c to s e g r e g a tio n and W i l li s ’ d e c is io n li o n h a v e g r a d u a t e d , h e s a i d . le a r n w h ere th e y sto o d under b ir th d a y o f B u d d h a , C h u on g s a id . to w ith d r a w h is r e s ig n a tio n . H is fig u r e re p o rte d to th e B o a r d " T h e s t u d e n t s l e a r n b y d o in g ,* * re d u ce d g r a d u a tio n re q u ire ­ An u n a rm e d d e m o n s tr a tio n by of E d u c a t io n w a s h i g h e r th a t th e m o s t o p t i m i s t i c c l a i m s o f b o y ­ he s a id . " T h e y fo rm t h e i r ow n m e n ts , but to n o a v a i l in m o s t p e o p le in p ro te st a g a in s t th is c o tt le a d e rs . c o r p o r a t io n s u n d e r th e s p o n s o r ­ cases. d is c rim in a tio n r e s u l t e d in t a n k s s h ip o f s o m e c o m p a n y a n d i t s O n ly t h r e e c o l l e g e s , E d u c a t i o n , b e in g fir e d on th e c ro w d , s a id a d v i s o r s , a n d g o th r o u g h th e w h o le home Determined To Delay Opening Of Parliament S o c ia l S c ie n c e and A rt and Power Plant OK Chuong. p r o c e s s o f a b u s in e s s c o r p o r a ­ L o n d o n , [If ]— P r i m e M i n s t e r L o r d H o m e c o n f e r r e d w ith h i s c h i e f L e t t e r s , d e fin ite ly r e v is e d th e ir , P r e s id e n t D i e m ’ s r e g im e i s ­ t io n in c lu d in g t h e m a n u f a c t u r e o f p o l i t i c a l o p p o n e n t T u e s d a y a n d g a v e n o i n d i c a t i o n o f b u d g in g g r a d u a t io n re q u ire m e n ts a s of su ed a s ta te m e n t b l a m in g V i e t so m e ite m ." in h i s d e t e r m i n a t i o n to d e l a y th e o p e n in g o f P a r l i a m e n t . t h i s m o r n in g , a c c o r d i n g to H e r ­ C ong te r r o r is t bom bs fo r th e T h e s t u d e n t s m e e t tw o o r t h r e e T h e P r i m e M i n i s t e r w a n ts t h e o p e n in g o f th e C o m m o n s d e la y e d m a n L . K in g , a s s i s t a n t p r o v o s t . d e a th s. Building Begins Soon t i m e s a w e e k , o u ts id e of s c h o o l, tw o w eeks a fte r th e su m m er recess so h e ca n sh ed h is tit le s , " T h e o n ly s e n i o r s w h o s h o u ld C h u o n g o f f e r e d p i c t u r e s and a n h e e x p la i n e d . T h e s t u d e n t s a r e s e e th e ir a d v is o r s at th is tim e w in a Com m ons seat and sp eak in th e C h a m b er. a f f i d a v i t f r o m R a im u n d K a u fm a n , n ot n e c e s s a r ily s e le c te d but fa c ­ a r e t h o s e in t h e C o l l e g e s o f S o c i a l a G e r m a n d o c t o r p r e s e n t a t th e i l i t i e s a r e n o t a v a i l a b l e to a c c o m ­ S c ie n c e and A rt an d L e t t e r s , " H u e d e m o n s tr a tio n w ho e x a m in e d m o d a te a l l , h e ad d ed . h e s a id . th e b o d ie s , as p r o o f th a t d e a th " T h e b a s i s o f th e c o u r s e is 'Drive’ Reaches T h e th re e c o lle g e s have e s ­ By CHARLES C .W ELLS G u e n th e r, in c .., a r c h ite c ts an d to s t a r t c o n s t r u c t i o n on th e f a c ­ t a b l i s h e d t h e fo llo w in g r e q u i r e ­ O ft* . ** % J State News Staff Writer e n g in e e r s fro m D e t r o i t , d id th e i l i t i e s , " th e s e c r e t a r y s a i d . " B e ­ m e n ts : iH M S U s t u d y . T h e A .M . K in n e y , fo re th e m o n e y c a n b e u se d by C o l l e g e o f S o c i a l S c i e n c e now Quarter Mark L e g is la tiv e "O K " to M SU ’ s p ro p o s e d p o w e r p la n t i s e x p e c te d s o m e t im e th is w e e k , J a c k B r e s - In c ., r e p o r t w as e v en m o r e fa v ­ o r a b l e th a n t h e r e p o r t p r e s e n t e d by M SU . " W e h a v e n o t f i n a l i z e d th e t o t a l M S U , it w i l l h a v e to b e r e l e a s e d to u s b y a H o u s e c o n c u r r e n t r e s ­ o lu tio n a p p r o v e d b y b o th h o u s e s . "I a n t i c i p a t e th a t w e w ill g e t r e q u ir e s p lu s th ree c r e d its . 180 a c a d e m ic p h y s ic a l c r e d its e d u c a tio n P h i S ig m a D e l t a f r a t e r n i t y t o p ­ m e n ’ s c o m p e t i t i o n . S o u th W o n ­ lin , s e c r e t a r y , in d ic a te d . C o lle g e o f A r t s and L e t t e r s ped c o m p e titio n in th is y e a r’s d e r s i s in s e c o n d p l a c e , a n d A le g is la tiv e r e p o r t on M S U ’ s p r o je c t c o s t,” B r e s lin s a id . th e m oney w ith in th e n e x t few a ls o r e q u ir e s 1 8 0 a c a d e m ic c r e ­ A lp h a Phi O m ega B lo o d D r iv e P h i l l i p s i s h o ld in g t h i r d . a n t i c ip a t e d p o w e r a n d h e a t n e e d s “ T h is c a n b e d e te r m in e d m o r e d a y s ," he add ed. He s a id th e d i t s a n d t h r e e p h y s i c a l e d u c a tio n by re a c h in g th e 100 per cen t S o r o r i t i e s h a v e had v e r y l i t t l e ■went to th e H o u se W ays and a c c u r a te ly w h e n p l a n s an d b id s re s o lu tio n , to b e in t r o d u c e d by c re d its . p a r tic ip a tio n m a rk T u e s d a y . tu rn -o u t. A lp h a O m ic r o n P i’ s, M eans C o m m itte e last w eek. a r e ta k e n ." A r n e ll E n g stro m , c h a ir m a n of C o lle g e o f E n g in e e r in g re d u c e d The d r iv e , sp o n so re d b y th e h o w e v e r , h a v e d o n a te d t h e m o s t A .M . K in n e y , I n c . , o f C i n c i n n a t i , T h e p r o p o s e d p o w e r p la n t w ill th e H o u s e W a y s an d M e a n s C o m ­ its r e q u ir e d c r e d its fro m 212 R ed C ross, A lp h a Phi O m ega to d a t e . O h io , s tu d ie d M S U ’ s p o w e r n e e d s be b u ilt about tw o -th ir d s of a m itte e , has now b e e n re p o rte d to 206, but o n ly fo r stu d e n ts s e r v i c e f r a t e r n i t y , a n d a id e d b y Bow er H ou se has sh o w n th e f o r th e 3 5 ,0 0 0 s tu d e n ts e x p e cte d m ile s o u th o f S p a r ta n S t a d iu m o u t to th e f l o o r . w ho h av e e n ro lle d a s fr e s h m e n la r g e s t resp o n se fro m th e c o ­ to b e on c a m p u s b y 1 9 7 0 . b e tw e e n th e G ra n d T r u n k W e s t­ " C o n s t r u c t i o n o n th e n e w p la n t s in c e fa ll te r m 1962. th e S p a r t a n ’ s W o m a n s L e a g u e an d o p e r a t i v e s o n e a m p u s w ith 9 2 % . MSU l a s t w i n t e r p r e s e n t e d i t s e r n a n d th e C h e s a p e a k e an d O h io w ill b e g in a s s o o n a s a r c h i t e c t 's " P r e s e n t s e n i o r s a n d ju n i o r s D e lta S ig m a T h e ta p le d g e s , is t r a c k s . S o u th P o w e r P l a n t , n e a r p la n s an d b i d s a r e r e c e i v e d and D o n a tio n t i m e W e d n e s d a y an d ow n re p o rt of h eat and p ow er in e n g i n e e r i n g d o n ’ t q u a lif y b e ­ b e i n g h e ld t h i s w e e k in D e m o n ­ n eed s to th e S t a t e L e g is la tu r e , t h e s t a d iu m , w i l l c o n t in u e o p e r a ­ ap p rov ed by th e B o a r d of T r u s t - T h u rsd ay w ill be fr o m 2 p .m . c a u s e so m e so p h o m o re c o u r s e s s t r a t i o n H a ll. but s o m e H o u se m e m b e r s a rg u ed t i o n w h ile th e N o r t h P l a n t , n e a r e e s , ” h e a d d e d . " T h i s w ill p r o b ­ to 8 p .m . h av e b een d e l e t e ' fro m th e r e ­ D o n a t io n s a r e f a l l i n g f a r s h o r t A g r ic u ltu r e H a l l , w ill b e g r a d ­ a b ly be w ith in th e n e x t tw o to " W e h a v e s e t a g o a l o f on ly i it sh o w e d o n ly w h a t U n i v e r s i t y q u i r e m e n t , " K in g s a i d . of th e 2 ,0 0 0 p in t g o a l , b u t 4 7 8 o f f i c i a l s w a n te d i t t o sh o w . S o m e u a l l y p h a s e d o u t. t h r e e m o n t h s ." 2 ,0 0 0 p in ts th is y e a r , " s a id M r . The U n iv e r s ity ’ s r e m a in in g p in ts had b e e n c o ll e c t e d b y c l o s ­ e v e n d e b a te d w h e t h e r M SU sh o u ld T w o h ig h p r e s s u r e b o i l e r s an d A .M . K in n e y , I n c . r e c o m m e n d ­ P a u l J a c o b s , o f t h e N a tio n a l R e d seven c o lle g e s re p o rte d th e in g t i m e T u e s d a y . p r o d u c e i t s o w n h e a t an d p o w e r tw o 1 2 ,5 0 0 k ilo w a tt e le c tr ic a l ed th e fo llo w in g to th e H ou se C ross, "b u t w o u ld l i k e to b e a t fo llo w in g a c t i o n s : F a r m h o u s e f r a t e r n i t y w ith 6 3 % th e re co rd of A p r i l 1 9 6 2 w h en JOHN DAVID LODGE at a ll, s a y in g th a t e le c tr ic ity g e n e ra to r s w ill be in s ta lle d in W a y s an d M e a n s C o m m i t t e e : T h e C o lle g e s o f A g r ic u ltu r e w as seco n d in th e fr a te r n itie s 2 ,3 2 3 p in ts w e re c o lle c t e d .” s h o u ld b e p u r c h a s e d f r o m c o m ­ th e new p la n t. — R e t a i n th e 4 , 8 0 0 k i l o w a t t an d H om e E c o n o m ic s an nou nced an d o ff-c a m p u s d o n o rs a r e le a d ­ th a t i f w e d o n ’ t p r e p a r e f o r th e THAN VAN CHUONG " A l r e a d y 1 2 8 p i n t s o f t h e b lo o d m e r c ia l u tilitie s . "A p p r o x im a te ly $ 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 w ill c o n n e c t i o n s w ith t h e L a n s i n g th e y w i l l m e e t n e x t w e e k to d e ­ in g in th e t o t a l n u m b e r o f d o n o r s , fu tu re of our fr e e e n te r p r is e c o lle c t e d on c a m p u s M onday h a s B e n ja m i n , Woodhouse a nd b e a p p r o p ria te d b y th e le g is la t u r e B o a r d o f W a te r an d L ig h t. te r m in e th eir g r a d u a t io n re­ h o w e v e r' th e y h a v e not r e a c h e d sy ste m , th e r e w on’t be a n y ," w a s c a u s e d b y c a n n o n s h e l l , w h ic h b e e n s h ip p e d to t h e M i c h ig a n D e ­ — P u r c h a s e a n a d d itio n a l 7 ,5 0 0 q u ir e m e n ts . a le a d in g p e r c e n t i l e . h e s a id . k ilo w a t t s f r o m th e L a n s i n g m u n i­ o n ly g o v e r n m e n t t r o o p s p o s s e s s ­ p a r t m e n t o f H e a lt h to m a k e a n t i ­ F i v e o t h e r c o l l e g e s , in c lu d in g A lth o u g h A r m s t r o n g h a s m a d e L o d g e im p lie d t h a t th e s c h o o l s , ed. h e m o p h ilic g lo b u lin ," he s a id . c ip a l p la n t to h a v e a n a d e q u a te Early Registration stu d e n ts an d t e a c h e r s w e r e n o t B u s in e s s , E d u c a t i o n , C o m m u n i­ t h e c h a l l e n g e , S o u th C a s e i s le a d ­ p o w e r s u p p ly u n til n ew e q u ip m e n t " T h e p o p u la t io n w a s i m m e d ­ The M ic h ig a n D e p a rtm e n t of c o n c e r n e d en ou g h ab o u t th e f r e e c a tio n A r t s , N a tu r a l S c i e n c e and in g th e m e n ’ s d o r m i t o r i e s c o m ­ c a n b e .i n s t a l l e d . ia te ly i n f l a m e d a g a i n s t th e g o v ­ H e a lt h is th e o n ly p l a c e in th e V e t e r in a r y M e d ic in e w ill d e c id e p e t i t i o n . B a i l e y i s c l o s e b e h in d e n te r p r is e s y ste m . e r n m e n t a n d t h e B u d d h is t c r i s i s — D is c o n t i n u e u s e o f th e p u r ­ w ith in th e next fe w days w hat in s e c o n d p l a c e . W e s t M c D o n e l i s c u r r e n t l y in t h i r d p l a c e . N o r th C a s e i s le a d in g t h e w o - U n ite d S t a t e s w h e r e t h i s g lo b u lin is p ro d u c e d , s a id R o llo M c C a ll c h a p t e r m a n a g e r o f t h e In g h a m "If en ou g h , lo v e it we d o n 't th e n en ough nobody to lo v e A m e r ic a e ls e say e it ," w ill he Doesn’t Alter Rules c h a s e d p o w e r in S p a r t a n V i l l a g e a f t e r th e n ew p o w e r p la n t i s c o m ­ p le te d . chan ges w ill r e q u ir e m e n ts . be m ade in t h e i r d e v e lo p e d at o n c e in to th e s tu ­ d ent c r i s i s , a s U n iv e r s ity o f H ue stu d e n ts o r g a n iz e d a s e c o n d C o u n t y - L a n s i n g A r e a B lo o d C e n ­ A ll c o l l e g e s i n d i c a t e d th e y s a id . d e m o n s tr a tio n against the r e - a c a d e m ic p e r fo r m a n c e , su sp e n ­ T h e fa c t-fin d in g g rou p a ls o w o u ld n o tif y th e S ta te N ew s o f te r. A lth o u g h a stu d e n t m ay go Lodge w as A m b a s s a d o r to s a i d th a t b y u s i n g s t e a m b o th to " T h e U n iv e r s ity i s h e lp in g to th ro u g h e a r ly r e g is tr a tio n , he s io n fo r v io la tin g U n iv e r s ity any chan ges th e y m ig h t m ake. (continued on page 4) S p a in f r o m 1 9 5 5 t o 1961. g e n e ra te e le c tr ic a l pow er an d r e g u la t io n s , or n o n -p a y m en t o f G OAL c o n t i n u e t h e b lo o d s u p p ly to p a ­ t i e n t s in 7 3 h o s p i t a l s in th e L a n - i s s t i l l s u b j e c t to t h e s a m e s t a n ­ d a r d s a s t h o s e g o in g th r o u g h a t f e e s to t h e b u s i n e s s o f f i c e . to h eat c a m p u s b u i l d i n g s , M SU w ou ld s a v e th e m o s t m o n e y . in g r e g i o n , " h e s t a te d . th e r e g u l a r t i m e . K in g s a id th a t fe w s e n io r s " S t u d e n ts an d fa c u lty m e m b e r s a r e c o n s id e r e d r e s id e n ts o f th is Houk Yank and E a r ly r e g is tr a tio n fo r s e n io rs graduate students w as a n d g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s w o u ld b e d is q u a lifie d fr o m r e g i s t e r i n g . H e Madame Nhu’s Good Gnus 1,800 r e g i o n a n d t h e i r b lo o d n e e d s w ill b e m e t w ith o u t c h a r g e a s lo n g Office Boss an n o u n ced M on d ay by R e g is t r a r H o ra ce C. K in g . It w as tr ie d lis te d i n s u f f i c i e n t s t a n d in g as p ro b a b ly a c a d e m ic th e m a in Student 1,400 as th e y are h e r e ," he added. N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) - B a s e b a l l 's N ew Y o r k Y a n k e e s u n d e r w e n t a e a r ly th is s u m m e r on fr e s h m e n a n d g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s an d fo u n d to b e s u c c e s s f u l . cau se. “ I f a s t u d e n t i s in d o u b t a b o u t h i s g r a d e s , h e s o u ld m e e t w ith l Continues The c e l e b r a t e d M a da m e Nhu A l r e ad y had a fine old gnu Form er State s u r p ris e R a lp h sh ak eu p T u e s d a y w ith H ou k a s th e n ew g e n e r a l m a n a g e r and Y o g i B e r r a a s th e T h e fin a l p h a s e o f r e g is tr a tio n , th a t o f p u ttin g t h e s t u d e n t 's n a m e on c l a s s l i s t s , w ill n ot b e d one h i s a c a d e m i c a d v i s e r t o c h e c k hls| q u a lific a tio n s ,” ev er, con cern h e s a id . "H o w ­ fo r r e g is tr a tio n Charges When B a r r y G ol dw at er c a m e through And sen t to h e r a brand new gnu. “~i Student Held p r o b a b l e n ew f i e l d m a n a g e r . H ou k w a s e l e v a t e d f r o m fie ld N o v . 2 0 a n d 2 1 , K in g s a i d . T h i s w i l l b e d o n e d u r in g t h e r e g u l a r r e q u ir e m e n ts co u ra g e a s h o u ld s tu d e n t fro m not d is ­ r e g is ­ A n e m p lo y e f i r e d f o r w h at h is s u p e r v is o r s c a lle d u n a c c e p ta b le if it It te r in g e a r ly .” 1,000 In D ix ie b o s s to p m a n i n th e f r o n t o f f i c e to s u c c e e d R o y H arn ey . H arn ey , r e g is tr a tio n p e r io d . " W e w ill k e ep tr a c k of th e O n e o f th e r e a s o n s w e c h o s e w ork ch arged T u e s d a y th a t h i s c i v i l l i b e r t i e s h ad b e e n tr a m p le d A las she had no tim e to m us e A T L A N T A — F o rm e r Michigan n u m b e r o f s t u d e n t s r e g i s t e r e d in s e n io r s and g ra d u a te stu d e n ts w ho u n d e rw en t a s e r io u s o p e r a ­ upon. State student Ivanhoe Donaldson, a p a r t i c u l a r s e c t i o n , b u t th e s tu ­ fo r e a r ly r e g i s t r a t i o n i s th a t s o On h e r good fortune with two gnus. tio n a y e a r a g o , i s r e tir in g but H o w a rd V a n d e r li p , fir e d la s t 21, and 13 o th e r c iv il rig h ts w ill r e m a in w ith th e Y ankees d e n t’ s n a m e w i l l n o t b e f o r m a l l y fe w of th e m w o u ld h a v e i n s u f ­ w e e k f r o m h i s w o r k in th e I n t r a ­ “ B ut I m u s t sim ply not r e f u s e . w o rke rs were a rre ste d in Indian- e n t e r e d u n t il J a n u a r y , " t h e r e g ­ f i c i e n t a c a d e m i c s ta n d in g to r e g ­ a s a c o n s u lta n t. m u r a l B u i ld i n g e q u ip m e n t a r e a , F o r I have m o r e than gnus to l o s e . ” ola, M is s . Tuesday afternoon. Y a n k e e P r e s i d e n t D a n T o p p in g is tr a r s a id . "M y o n ly p u r p o s e i s t e r , h e s a id . s a i d t h a t h i s s u p e r v i s o r t o l d h im Donaldson, of S p rin g fie ld G ar­ in m e n t i o n in g th is is to a le rt T h e a s s is t a n t d e a n s w e re a ls o to s t o p m a k in g a c c u s a t i o n s o r h e says H o u k 's s u c c e s s o r a s fie ld dens, N.Y. and the other w orkers t h o s e s t u d e n t s a f f e c t e d th a t r e g ­ c o n c e r n e d th a t p r e s e n t s ta n d a rd s m a n a g e r h a s b e e n d e c id e d u p on w o u ld b e b la c k b a lle d fr o m g e t­ were charged w ith d is trib u tin g i s t r a t i o n i s c o n tin g e n t u p o n ex­ a p p ly to e a r ly r e g is tr a n ts at an d w ill b e an n o u n ced a t a n ew s ti n g a n o t h e r jo b . le a fle ts w ithout a p e rm it and c o n fe re n c e T h u rsd ay . is tin g stand ards and re g u ­ t h e i r m e e tin g T u e s d a y . A p r o ­ H e s a i d h e w a s r e l u c t a n t to Wel l, b a c k to Saigon-Nhu she flew p o s a l th e y p a s s e d r e c o m m e n d e d are being held on $50 b a il each, It is b e lie v e d v ir tu a lly c e r t a in la t io n s ." m a k e c h a r g e s e a r l i e r , b u t th a t And to the gnu house she withdrew. according to Ju lia n Bond, com ­ t h e n ew m a n a g e r w ill b e v e t e r a n t h e f o llo w in g : s in c e In tr a m u r a l h e a d s had an ­ m unications d ire c to r of the Stu­ c a tc h e r -o u tfie ld e r Yogi B erra I f a s t u d e n t i s d i s q u a li f i e d f r o m " T h e fu lfillm e n t and im p le ­ s w e r e d h i m , h e f e l t f r e e to e x p o s e The old gnu didn’ t know the Nhu. r e g is te r in g at th e end of fa ll m e n t a t io n o f e a r ly r e g is tr a tio n dent Nonviolent C o o r d i n a t i n g w ho d o u b le d la s t season as a w h a t " I c o n s i d e r to b e th e f a c t s B u t s t r a n g e enough, the new gnu knew! Counelf. - ' te rm e n d ha-s r e g i s t e r e d o f s e n io r ^ an d g ra d u a te stu d e n ts Y anfcefe c o a c h . **’ ** " o n t h i s is s u e .* ” .• A rre s te d w ith Donaldson were B o t h T o p p in g an d H ouk d o d g e d h is r e g i s t r a t i o n w ill n ot b e v a­ f o r th e w in te r t e r m i s c o n tin ­ T h e d i s c h a r g e d e m p lo y e f i r s t Knew” wfio? Knew Nhu. Richard F re y , 21, a Yale under­ q u e s tio n s about Id e n tity of th e lid , he s a id . S o m e o f th e r e a ­ g e n t u p o n s t u d e n t s b e in g in g o o d s a id h e w a s fir e d b e c a u s e o f a graduate in 1960, and P eter K o m - so n s h e lis te d fo r "h o ld o r d e r ” s t a n d in g a t t h e c o m p le t i o n o f f a l l n e w m a n a g e r a n d B e r r a w a s un­ (continued on page 3) b lum , 19, of B erkeley, C a lif. b e i n g g iv e n a r e : f o r i n s u f f i c i e n t te r m .” a v a ila b le f o r c o m m e n t. W e d n e sd a y , O c t o b e r 2 3 , 1963 2 . Michigan State N ew s, E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan Point of View Blood Kept In Student Zoo If t h e r e is one i m p o r t a n t f a c t o r m i s s i n g in o ur u n i v e r ­ The Blood D r i v e o f f e r s us one of a v e r y few o p po rt un it ie s Open Hearings sity e d u ca t i o n s, the la ck of to b e c o m e o u t e r d i r e c t e d . It which l e a v e s us l e s s p r e p a r e d allows us a c t iv e l y to p a r t i c i ­ .By Bob Hencken to take o ur p l a c e s in s o c i e t y , pate in som e th in g f r o m which this m us t be the unfortunate we all hope to d e r i v e no d i r e c t Much controversy has arisen over Student C on gress's pro­ posal to allow open hearings on All-University Student Judiciary. i n n e r d i r e c t e d n e s s in our ou t­ p e r s o n a l ben efit; a n o r m a l This question should be clarified . look. On the whole we seldom p e r s o n do es not give blood in F ir s t of all the proposed amendment to the AUSG Constitution the hope of getting it ba ck . does not request that a student have an open hearing. The proposed if e v e r go beyond our own p r e ­ amentment reads as follow: “ A rticle IV, Section 5, Paragraph oc cu p at io n s and a tt e m pt to O v e r the y e a r s e v e r y c o n ­ C of the AUSG Constitution shall be substituted to read : All hearings c e i v a b l e f o r m of e n c o u r a g e ­ shall be open to the public, unless desired closed by the involved l e a r n about the world around us student. The student shall be informed of this option.” by pa r t i ci p a t i n g in it. m e nt , p u r s u a s i o n and even in­ The cu rren t paragraph in question reads as follows: “ Hearings tim ida ti on has been utilized involving student infractions of University regulations or public laws shall not be open to the public unless the student to be tried Instead we study s o c i e t y in by Blood D r i v e c o m m i t t e e s in requests that the hearing shall be open to the p ub lic." much the s a m e way as v i s i t o r s an e f fo r t to co n v in ce students The option of an open or closed hearing will still exist. However, Student Congress feels that by placing the option in a m ore positive study the a n i m a ls in a zoo. We of the i m p o r t a n c e of giving way m ore students will be encouraged to have an open hearing. r ea d philosophy and o b s e r v e blood. On the whole t h e s e e f f o r t s Student Government is not interested in any p articu lar individual’ s have not beep u n s u c c e s s f u l . ca se . We have no d esire to watch any given individual in trial its influence on life f r o m our before judiciary. c o m f o r t a b l e vantage point with­ N e v e r t h e l e s s , the t r e m e n d o u s N evertheless, it seems cle a r that many students may d esire e x e r t i o n demanded should an open hearing for the sake of a feeling of security or to help in the u n i v e r s i t y ’ s wal ls. In AUSG give the student body a cle a r understanding of the procedured e f fe c t , while we may joke about s im pl y not be needed. Students used by Student Judiciary. the Ivory To w er until the ph ra se should not have to be co nv in ce d AUSG is convinced that m ore student knowledge of the procedures and prodded into giving life i t ­ of Student Judiciary will in crease the resp ect that the student has b e c o m e a m ea n in g l es s body holds for the judiciary, and will do much to eliminate the c l i c h e , we n e v e r r e a l i z e that s e l f to o t h e r human be in g s. false fears that Judiciary is a "kangaroo cou rt” or a "hangman’ s our failure to go beyond It r e ­ They should give out of a s e n s e ju ry .” An effective Student Ju d iciary holding the resp ect of the student sults in our not der iving fro m of duty, a s e n s e of r e s p o n s i ­ body is vital to AUSG. We hope that this change will aid in the education everyth ing it has to bility for the w e l f a r e of t h ei r development of such a judiciary. give us. fellow men. Ambassadors Abroad Need Courage | From O th e r C am puses | To be asked to s e r v e as the i n t r a n s i g e n t Nhus, but he m us t Hofstro D isc u sse s Journalism Drop a lso br i d g e o v e r the v a r i o u s Debate continues at Hofstra University over theplaceof journalism P r e s i d e n t ’ s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e is in the undergraduate curriculum . L ast spring the administration m o r e than an honor; within divisions that have a r i s e n dropped journalism as a m ajor field of study. Now, following con­ l im ita ti o ns , it is an obligation among feuding A m e r i c a n a g e n ­ tinued con troversy, the m easure may be reconsidered. that few A m e r i c a n s would feel c i e s and within tne CIA. “On Behalf Of The Student Body.., Freshmen F a il To Go Wild Over Elections they could decline even if they Som e s p e c i a l f o r m of r e ­ Freshm en cla ss elections at Michigan Tech should be exciting this y e a r. With sixpositions open, only six students were nominated. had little r e l i s h for the p a r ­ cognition should be provided No w rite ins a re allowed on the ballots. t i c u l a r a s s i g n m e n t . Indeed, for s e l f l e s s individuals who have Letters To The Editor c>■nni !'N ic e s o m e of them s e r v e when the r esp on de d to c a l l s to win ti m e Student Gets Point Across r i s k of th e ir being used as s a c r i f i c i a l v i c t i m s for bank­ and provided i n t e r i m h e a d ­ lines of hope and good c h e e r , O i N e g ro e s obligation, except to participate AUSG to invade West McDonel An irate student at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, th reat­ ened with the loss of his illegal apartm ent, took m atters into his owp hands. The* peak of his own public relations campaign was rupt p o li ci e s is c l e a r and p r e ­ while the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n c o n ­ To the Editor: reached when he hung the d irector of the Student Housing Bureau After having read the “ Point in a carw ash or picnic every with its sham election. in effigy on the Union T e rra c e . sent. tinues to deal with b a s i c p r o b ­ of View" column of October 17 now and then. AUSG should have provided the High on the l i s t of this g a l ­ manpower to organize the e le c - S P A DE l e m s as if they w e r e s o c i a l I find myself rath er dubious of I would further like to take ■ MA V 1 Is lant b r e e d of h e r o e s is Henry the intent of the a rticle . If the exception to Miss M iller's con­ ion— they did not. AUSG should P OL 1 c Y E AVE S Cabot L o d g e , a pr o m in e n t R e ­ m i s h a p s which the m a g i c of public r e l a t i o n s c a n c o r r e c t . w riter meant it to be interpre­ tinuing vitriolic attacks on the have allowed M r. Cummins the AR 1 s E « 1 C L OV E ted as an ironic criticism of what atheists and agnostics among us. extra week h e asked for— they ACROSS Y E T B Os ■ ADo ■ r R ■' publican with dip lo m a ti c e x ­ L a c k i n g s o m e such m e d a l o r too many white people expect They have just as much right refused. F o r these actions— un­ 1. Overawe 26. Extended pEO A T S of Negroes than 1 find the a r t­ to -not believe— and perhaps just cooperative, and high-handed in AR RE T p e r i e n c e , dr a f t ed to unde rta ke s c r o l l of ho n o r , it may not be 4. Remote 2 7 . M ember o: RE E in South Vietnam a m i ss io n long b e f o r e o u r distinguished icle quite well presented. as much or m ore reason — as she or!anyone has to believe. nature— A US G deserves c r iti­ cism and disapproval. 7. Sacred bird Parliam ent 29. Fabulous A T i IS G II * CE O Y Unfortunately s o m e people of the Nile MA is S T A B 5 m m s t r e w n with pitf al ls“ and booby c i t i z e n s begin to shake and have understood the author to mean that the Negro ought to Michael Lee Updike John F . C rist 11. John Brown birds 31. M an ag e­ ■ G i B AGO E B B P E c AN R A 1 DE R I t r a p s . Not m e r e l y m u s t Lodge qu iv er when told tftat the P r e s ­ take extra pain to “ sm ile-and- 14. At no time ment b e -m e rry ’ ’ with the white stran ­ R e d s A n d R ig h ts C u b a n E x p erts? 15. Delight 33. Previous AR AR A E R R AT at te m pt to win c o n c e s s i o n s ident is on the phone. P E L E G E D E MA ■ g e rs in whose country we have T o the Editor: 16. Affirmative night f r o m P r e s i d e n t Diem and the —From The Notion been accused of attempting to I always thought that a Com­ T o the Editor: votes 34. Northern I have been quite interested in 17. M arry bird invade by force. munist is a Communist and that the rep orts of the student trip 18. W oo 35. Ireland DOWN T ru e, the m ajority was here discrimination was undemocra­ MICHIGAN first. Does this justify their po­ tic. This does not seem to be to Cuba which had so much pub­ 19. Annuity 36. Flying 1. Appetizer 7. S axo n king 2. Complied 8. Prejudiced sition? What sane person jumps the case with the propsed wheat licity the last week or so. I 21. Sly , side­ 3 8 . W ork unit UNIVERSITY STATE STATE M E W on the first bus that com es along, sales to R ussia— Cuba and Red find it very interesting that our long look 39. Speaker. 41. Burbot with 3. Plaited 9. Offspring 10. Control when six b u s e s going in six China a re not allowed to have enlightened students were able, 2 2 . M an's nick­ in a m atter of weeks, to become name genus 4. Evergreen 12. School a s ­ different directions stop at the any. m er term ; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ 2 3 . Seaweed 42. Over there 5. Relative signments Member Associated P re s s United P re ss same co rn er, and hopes that it When the Michigan Federation such experts on Cuban affairs International, Inland Daily Pi :s s Association,. ber. 2 4 . Evil 43. Chief of rate 13. Ancient is the right one? of Young Republicans passed a when rep orts by refugees, who Janizaries 6. M ature Second c la s s postage paid at E a st Lansing, 25. Single thing 17. Trouble Associated C o l l e g i a t e P re ss Association, The intelligent cou rse of action resolution against wheat sales have been much c lo s e r to the Michigan P re s s Association. Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student would be to check the number to R ussia, som e were opposed scene, a re ignored completely. 1 2 3 4 s 6 %7 6 9 . 10 20. Anger 21. Enclosure Published by the students of Michigan State University. I s s u e d on cla s s days Monday Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions before one takes a chance of making a mistake. The white man to it because it made the Rep- ulicans look inhumane. to Would someone be so kind as tell me why the HumanistClub II ñ 12 /3 lor a light 24. Prohibit hasn’ t had any Cuban refugees doesn’t know in what direction he Why should JF K be inhumane 2 5. Spotted cat through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term , $3; 2 te rm s, $4; speak to th eir group, since by 15 14 spring q uarters, twice weekly during the sum - 3 term s, $5; full y ear, $6. wants to go, just so long as it leads him away. I suggest the to the Red Chinese and the Cu­ bans? B esid es, couldn’t we, as their own statem ent they have expressed in terest in finding out lb % 17 10 26. K orean soldier A sst. Adv. M grs.......................Frank Senger J r . , white man be prepared to “ ex­ change’ ’ m arriage licenses on taxpayers, s a v e m u c h m ore money on the co st of storage the truth about Cuba? Or is th ere 19 % 20 21 27. Embittered 28. Copious­ Editor..................................................Bruce Fabricant Arthur Langer demand w i t h their new Negro on all of this e x ce ss wheat? no room for any other position than the one they want to h ear? % 24 ness Advertising Manager...........................F red Levine Managing Editor..................................... Dave Harfst Circulation Manager......................... Bill Marshall Campus Coordinator...........................Dave Jaehnig neighbors, who, strange as it may seem to my white friends, do This maneuver should get Ken­ nedy a lot of farm votes in 1964, George Klein n % 25 % 26 % % 27 20 29. Spree 30. Convex Campus Editor............................. . G erry Hinkley Sports E d itor.........................................J e r r y Caplan Women’ s Housing.....................................L iz Hyman Assistant Campus Editor. . . John Van Gleson said a rticle p o ssess. If I decide to be "n ic e ” to but how many Russians will be able to vote in that election? H y p o c r is y ? 29 %30 25 31 %32 molding 31. Short Photo Chief............................................George Junne Editorial Editors. . . Jack Shea, Dave Stewart Men’ s Housing.................................... Oyars B alcers Night E d ito r........................................... Tom Winter you, it will be because I like you; for no other reason than Joy F . Sokeitous % 34 35 spoon 32. Austere this expect me to be “ n ic e ". To the Editor: Cuba has suddenly become a 33 36 % 37 % 30 34. B abyl. god 37. Single point Under no circum stan ces will I, nor any other Negro possessing E le c tio n s popular subject in the pages of 39 f40. 38. Countless Germany Loses Adenauer any degree of self-pride resp ect, be just “ n ice." Sharon Greene and To the Editor: The rem ark s of Bob Hencken your paper. In regard to Dick Wolfe’ s most recen t letter, I would like to state that basically I agree with his ideas on free­ 41 n 42 m 43 years 40. Peacock butterfly From Our Wire Services for close ties with F ran ce led concerning the lack of an AUSG dom of travel. him last January to sign his at E ast and West McDonel Halls I would, however, like to ques­ The Adenauer era has ended accord with President Charles B u s y C h u rc h es w ere insolent and disrespectful tion one of M r. Wolfe’s state­ in West Germany. De Gaulle which he described to two fine faculty members who ments. Mr. Wolfe “ openly" sup­ "Adenauer may well be deemed as a crowning moment of his life. tried to p rotect the best interests p orts the Cuban government. the wisest German statesman But within his own party there To the Editor: of the residents of McDonel Hall s . Cuba has been recognized as the since B ism arck .” was criticism that he had become M iss M iller makes a serious M r. Hencken stated, "T h e re is first Communist country in the That was a compliment from subservient to De Gaulle and that e r r o r in her column when she at­ no excuse for a member of the Western Hem isphere. 1 wonder one great man to another. The for French-G erm an accord he tacks certain church-going indi­ administration to prevent an if I may infer, therefore, that man who said it was Sir Winston had sacrificed some of his own viduals on the grounds that the AUSG election. . . ” But the action M r. Wolfe “ openly” supports Churchill, he who led Britain e a rlie r goals— including a united only reason they “ believe” is of M r. E m ery Cummins is not Communist ideologies. If he sup­ through perilous World War Two Europe and his close ties with because it is “ considered a good permitting the AUSG election at the United States. ports Communist ideas, 1 hardly to final victory over Adolf Hit­ idea to believe in God.” this time was quite justifiable. see why he is fighting for “ basic ler. The real reason that most peo­ On September 27, M r. Cum­ Adenauer, whose own interest ple just nominally believe inGod, c i v i l lib erties.” Communism And the man of whom he spoke mins received a letter addressed & ife w ~ e a A in economics is minor, recog­ or think “ One creed is as good does not allow these liberties. was Chancellor K o n r a d Aden­ to the "E lectio n Com m issioner” nized the Erhard genius which has an another” is because religion John Cauley auer, who rebuilt the Germany concerning the AUSG election. that Hitler caused to be des­ made the Germany of today the in this country has become e s ­ Since West McDonel Hall had jja M U w i % troyed. . .rebuilt it into one of world',s third largest trading na­ sentially meaningless. Most con­ been open just six days there the world’s greatest financial and political powers. . .rebuilt tion...the second largest indus­ gregations have so much time trial producer...and the p osses­ taken up with bowling leagues, was no “ Election Commission­ e r ” nor m achinery for selecting L e tte r P o lic y that iA sor of the largest currency r e ­ Boy Scout troops, young peoples it into a powerful member of the Western defense alliance. KONRAD ADENAUER serves in Europe. organizations, etc. that it isn’t one. M r. Cummins decided towait until the houses of the dorm could The State News welcomes all letters to the editor whether aíou-auó, ♦ After 14 y ears at the helm, Germany integrated with a united But an economist, he believed, any wonder that there is little elect officers and the President’ s they be from student, faculty, Adenauer has b o w e d out to Europe. another man. Ludwig Erhard, did not make a politician, and He tied West Germany’ s fate in many sa rca stic references he time for God. If religion in this country again Council could meet. The next tim e AUSG contacted staff, or non-University su bscri­ ber. Wfkt! known in Bonn as “ Uncle Ludy,” with the United States and his wishes to play an important part M r. Cummins it was the night L e tte rs should not be longer questioned that Erhard had the is the new Chancellor of the West constant goal was the elimination strength of c h a ra cte r to stand in our development— and, more before they planned to hold the than 300 words, and should be German Republic. of the old enmity between G er­ against the p re ssu re s which fall important, a positive p art— se ri­ election. The President’s Council typed double spaced if possible. Churchill’s c o m p a r i s o n of many and F ra n ce . upon the Chancellor. ous reform s must be undertaken was scheduled to meet that even­ Names and address should also Adenauer to Bism arck was not Not all t h e s e goals were Au£ri'att“f;, ‘ like* BiarflhFck,* was he itfrearfi e increasingly s u s- * ‘German policy. Actually, under Erh ard , there on the part of the churches and ’Just a complimentary phrase. F o r accomplished, and in la te r y ears probably will be a few changes in religious leaders in this country. » F’ut God— and a meaningful one— back in religion. Then, perhaps, ing for the first tim e. M r. Cun- mins therefore asked AUSG to postpone the“ election one wedk’ while the P resid en t's Council be Included. No unsigned letters will be printed, but names may be witnne'ra* I r reer t f i t f r i Ts WALLACE OPTICIANS 3040 V ia* (npp— Bn Prender) Ph. |V called upon to lead a fledging picious that accord between the reason. German state and both led it to United States and the Soviet Union But he opposes De Gaulle’ s the people will have an obligation made the proper preparations. elee elWeee 4eewlewa «♦ 107 H.'Weehlmten. Ph. IV J»1175 wholly unexpected peaks of power might be reached at the co st of concept of a Europe which would to take an interest (not neces­ This request was obstinately r e ­ The State News re se rv e s the Dr. R . C . Jan«* m i Dr. >. C . Oueeerd, rfUteced optowtcUf and influence. a permanently divided Germany. bar B ritain. And this may pro­ sarily to believe ) in religion. fused. M r. C u m m i n s had no right to edit letters to fit space Adenauer fought for a united This and his continuing d esire vide on * of his early tests. As it stands now, they have no choice then but to refuse to allow requirem ents. Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan Wedn esd ay , O ct o b e r 2 3 , 1963 3 Coed System Says C iv il L ib e rtie s T ram ple d "T h ere never were any threats Nice Change (continued from page 1 ) letter he had written to the State "1 was counseling him as a friend and not as an employe. very hostile to Dr. Beeman and indicated that he would let Biggie made to him to keep quiet.” I wanted to settle him down to Munn and the State News know Some of the reasons Beeman Most men chose to move to News criticizing University re ­ make sense out of what he had about his firing. listed for the dism issal included: Snyder because it is much closer quirements for admission toOlin planned to d o ." bad relations with supervisors to most classes.' Health Center. " I have backed him in the past and people using the IM; a con­ Rivet said he was quoted com - “ It took me 20 minutes to "I t is my belief that som e­ and I thought we should keep flict of interest in that he chose pletly out of context. He said he walk to Berkey from Brody; from one called the letter to the atten­ him until the end of the te r m ," bowling meetings over meetings was m erely explaining the conse­ here It takes about four,“ said tion of Frank Beeman, d irector Rivet said. “ As of my conver­ of the staff; and following rules quences of Vanderlip’ s action— Roger Andersen, Grosse Point of the Intramural Building, and sation, Friday, 1 have completely to an excessive manner in which not at the IM but in his working junior. my dismissal can be directly lost faith in him because he was m ore problems w ere created. c a r e e r in general. P eter Consolazio, Mount V er­ attributed to th is,” he said. very vindictive and seemed to "Vanderlip said he was going “ Vanderlip antagonized people non, N .Y ., sophomore, chose to be trying to make cuts at our who were participating in the Beeman countered by saying to fight Beeman and the Univer­ move because "a ll my friends staff and the University. that Vanderlip was not fired for sity and that somebody was going building and we would be called w ere moving to Snyder as it is this at all, but because his work to get h u r t , meaning D r. Bee­ in to straighten the situation out,“ m ore cen trally located for most " I never said we would get the director said. "W e are a stu­ was unacceptable. m a n ," Rivet added. ’’He seems c la s s e s ." him in trouble, for he was al­ dent oriented office and our re­ Joe Singer, Des Plaines, 111., "They haven’t heard the end ready doing that, but I did say lations with people are very im­ junior, found he likes living in of this y e t," Vanderlip said. Snyder better than Wilson. C a le n d a r o f that he was causing m ore prob­ portant.” ¿ f* "B eem an said ne fires people lems for him self." Rivet indicated that when he “ At least now I'm getting to know m ore of the guys on my for significant reasons, but 1 say he fires them for significant G m iin g Evenite Also commenting on the ac­ ged employe was riled up and talked to Vanderlip the dischar­ floor— the community bathrooms reasons if they reflect on the that his thinking was not too cusations, Beeman said: and all,“ he said. 1M or Beem an." Botany and Plant Pathology "It seem s too bad that when coherent. Many t h o u g h t the food was Seminar— 4 p .m ., 450 Nat. Sci. a person is trying to counsel When asked if this were still b etter. Vanderlip t h e n recounted a Marketing and Transportation someone that he holds it against the case he replied, " Y e s , 1 “ I think that a sm aller kitchen meeting he had Friday with Rus­ Graduate Colloquy— 4 p .m ., 116 him.” think s o ." may have quite a bit to do with sell L. Rivet, Intramural Build­ Eppley. FOUR-TO-ONE ODDS IN P H ILLIPS-SN Y D E R G R IL L •• E njoying the fa c ilitie s of the g r ill making the food m ore tasty ,” Physiology and Pharmacology are, from le ft, Kay W alker, C oldw ater freshman; Jeanne E skola, D e tro it senior; Dorothy ing* assistant, in which he said Andersen said. Seminar— 4 p .m ., 216 G i l t n e r Most men thought the coed arrangem ent with Phillips was Day, West Grove, Pa., sophomore; James Frost, Lakeview sophomore, and L u c ile Massi« mer, Reading senior. his civil liberties were th reat­ ened. Hall. Department of P h y s i c s and CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY working well and didn't present "R ivet told me that if I would Astronomy Film Presentation: An Agency Representative will interview undergr aduate Sen­ any real problem s. c a rr y this issue any further than “ Liquid Helium II, The Super­ •‘Because of the nature of re ­ I already had. . .well, he told fluid’’ — 7:30 p .m ., 122 Kedzie. iors and graduate students who terminate their studies in June, striction s on men, we wouldn't feel any real change living In a coed dorm ,” Alan Anderson, Port Huron junior said. " I t’ s P h illip s C o e d s H a p p y me about a student who was blackballed at th e Placement B u reau ," Vanderlip said. "H e Urban P l a n n i n g - L a n d s c a p e Architecture and Resource De­ velopment Seminar— 7:45 p.m ., Lincoln Room, Kellogg. August or September 1964 on Campus on the dates of October 28th through 31st, 1963, for employment for a diversity of showed me another example of the girls who have to do the most Recreation room s in the Phil- when it was opened in 1947. In hours have been extended. The Spartan Guard Drill T e a m positions including a special Intelligence Training Program . a student who kept his mouth lips-Snyder complex reflect the 1954, Snyder became a women’ s grill is now open daily until (ROTC)— 4 p. m. , Ballroom, Dem.’ adjusting." shut and got a good recommen­ Please consult the Placement Bureau, Student Services Build­ fact that women enjoy the men’ s dorm itory, while Phillips r e ­ 11:30 p.m . and men. a re allowed Hall. mained a men’ s living unit. By in the recreatio n room daily. dation at the Placement B u reau ." ing, for information concerning these c a r e e r opportunities, and Director To Attend company, said M rs. EdnaHarton, complex se cre ta ry . 1955, when the construction of Women who moved to Phillips Spanish Club— 8:30 p.m ., 31 Union. Brody, then a group of men’ s this fall had varying reasons, not The Lansing senior then said to schedule an appointment. A careful review of the information Counseling Meet Snyder Hall was converted this halls, was well underway, the all of them concerned with men Rivet told him it would be better Readings for S p a n i s h Club on file in the Lib rary of the Placement Bureau is an essen­ Donald Grummon, counseling fall to a men’ s living unit, making Phillips-Snyder complex became in Snyder. Play—7:30 p .m ., 31 Union. for him to eat “ humble p ie" Men’ s HPER Club— 8 p .m .,208 center d irector will attend a the Phillips-Snyder c o m p l e x , an all-women’ s unit. than to stand up and fight an tial requisite p rior to scheduling an interview. convention for university coun­ along with Wonders and McDonel, Mary Lou A n d r e w s , L eslie IM. issue he couldn’t win. MSU P r o m e n a d e r s Open selor d irecto rs at the University another addition to the coed trend The new living situation is a sophomore, moved to Phillips to Dance— 7 p .m ., 34 Women’s IM. of Arizona, Tucson, Oct. 28 to in University housing. convenience to coed residents avoid problems and inconvenien­ "1 take this as a definite threat to my civil lib erties,” he added. MSU Industrial A rts Club— 30. from the standpoint that coed ce s . Phillips-Snyder dorm itory was dining and living room s make ’ ’They a re telling me to shut 7 p.m ., 121 Erickson Hall. Seventy d irectors a re expected originally a men’ s living unit date making and date keeping up o r else they’ ll deny me place­ Young D em ocrats— 8 p .m ., 34 "Now I don’t have to leave at the convention._________________ easy. for cla sse s so e a rly ," she said. "T h e grill is right in the build­ m en t." Countering the ch arges, Rivet Union. Scots H i g h l a n d e r s — 4p. m. , J a c o b s o n 's Rm. 14, Dem. Hall. is the time to M rs. Ruth Sands, supervisqr, ing. It’s convenient, but I spend said: explained that through an IBM m ore time there than I did last identification card s y s t e m of y ear. service up for checking, men and women can eat in either side of the dorm. "With guys so near it makes Winter g irls aware of their appearance. Very few problems have arisen The only drawback is that you with the new coed situation and have to d ress decently at all * Com plete W inter Tune Up ru les have undergone little r e ­ tim e s ," she added. vision, she said. The grill and recreation room "M ost freshmen living in Phil­ * In sp ectio n and In stallatio n lips this y ear were aware that THE BOLD LOOK men would be living in Snyder," 'SuperfluicT Film according to B etsy G ellar, Cleve­ of b ra k e s and sp rin g s land, Ohio, freshm an, who pick­ IN LUSTER Showing Tonight ed Phillips because she liked the hominess of it as opposed to the * M ufflers life tim e g u a ra n te e larger coed dorm s. PEARLS A science film which was p ro - duced, written and narrated by FREE INSTALLATION Taking the distaff side, Judy an MSU p rofessor with a Na­ Nelson, Detroit junior, sees num­ Rebuilt Motors and Transmissions tional Science Foundation grant erous drawbacks in the new coed will be shown at a meeting of situation in Phillips. Sigma Xi scientific society to­ DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY day at 7:30 p.m . in 122 Kedzie. "O ther than being able to eat What, a wonderful way to d r a m a ­ with my fiance, who lives in “ Liquid Helium II— the Super­ tize your new fall fashions! J u m - KAMIN’S ,A* iS fluid” has received national at­ tention and p raise from a number Snyder, I don’t like i t ," she said. Miss Nelson, who lived in Phil­ b o - s i z e sim ul at ed p e a r l s in m a t i ­ of prominent p hysicists. P ro ­ nee lengths with rhine sto ne and 526 N. LARCH duced by Alfred L eitn er, pro­ lips last y ear, said that there is less studying being done in the silver clasps. fessor of physics, it is being IV 4-4596________ shown for the first time in this dorm than last y ear. Study room s, she believes, a re not being used One row (uniform), 4.00 218 Abbott Rd. Hours; M on.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Sun. 9-1 area. The public is invited. as frequently as they were last Two ro ws (graduated), 7.50 y ear because they a re near the E a st Lansing, Mich. recreation room , and coeds don t Matching e a r r i n g s , 2.00 A cross from tho Stato Thoater • feel free to com e down to study Plus Fed eral Tax in their pajam as. SHOP AT JACOBSON’S WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTIL NINE e x e c u t i v e ’s c h o ic e : W OOL SAXONY TOPCOAT w ith s e lf -f a b r ic z ip -in lin e r fo r e x t r a w a r m t h t h i s SPECIAL w i n t e r , t o z i p o u t PURCHASE a t t h e f i r s t s i g n o f s p r i n g . . . a n a l l - o c c a s i o n UMBRELLAS c o a t w i t h s p l i t s h o u l d e r $4 s t y l i n g a n d s l a s h p o c k e t s The N ew Fall Party Hit! G r e y o r b r o w n , w i t h f i n e C o l o r f u l p r i n t s a n d r i c h s o l i d t o n e n y l o n o r a c e t a t e u m b r e l l a s i n a l l Ann K ir k , O r c h a r d L a k e s o p h o m o r e , is an a r t m a j o r and is d i a g o n a l p a t t e r n . A n shown above exhibiting h e r c r e a t i v e t a s t e s with this week’ s o f f a s h i o n ' s m o s t e x c e p t i o n a l v a l u e a t fashion s p e c i a l by Style Shop. This lovely party d r e s s fea­ w a n t e d c o s t u m e s h a d e s . . . tures a beige s k i r t and bla ck v e l v e t top. The e n s e m b le is a c ­ 75.00 p a g o d a s , c l a s s i c s a n d ce n tu a t e d by a s p a r k l i n g jet bead t r i m . c a & e d s l i m s . B e a u t i f u l Jacobsons i m p o r t e d o r d o m e s t i c $30 MEN’S SHOP h a n d l e s . G r e a t g i f t i d e a ! 210 AB BO TT ROAD J a ro b s o n s ^ • CjMPV EAST L A tftlN G LANSING EAST LANSING Wedn esd ay , O c t o b e r 2 3 , 1963 4 Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan TWIN SIZE inner-spring mat­ “Mattress, sofa bed and slip cover all sold on tre ss and coil spring, $20. Large FURNITURE AU HITS THE JACKPOT size heavy spring sofa bed, green the First C all. It’s Amazing’’ said this pleased upholstery including slip cover, advertiser. $25. f r Automotive fr Employment if- For Rent fr For Sale f r peanuts Personal C huong B la m e s R egim e TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD ROOMS CARPET SAMPLE SALE: over WANTED ONE pair 50f bobby (continued from page 1) criticism or contradiction d irec­ CORVAIR 1962. M o n z a . White COMPANY .needs men. M arried UNAPPROVED ROOMS for rent. 1000 samples to choose from . sox to go with Diane's home­ gime’s discrim ination,” Chuong ted at t h e oppressive an d in­ with red and all the extras. Must p erferred with tim e on their Cooking and living room privi­ Ideal for throw rugs, patch work coming shoes. Contact John Sul­ said. efficient regim e,” he said. sell! T e 1e p h o n e 355-0979 or "T h is is not a revolt against hands to work at exceptional leges. One mile to Union. 337- carpets, c a r m ats, door mats, livan. 20 The Catholic head of Hue Uni­ 3 39-8546. 20 religious intolerance, but against W ANT AD TT57- ÜHÊVRÜCET” convertible, selling Job. F o r appointment call dog mats. Can be seen at 4382 0 2 2 0 ._________________________ 2C Oakwood Dr. F o r e s t Hills, RATS: AFTER you’ re flingin’ , you think you’ re swingin’ , who’ ll the general intolerance of any versity was fired by the-govern- . 4 84-4317. C ment for failing to prevent the • a u t o m o t iv e floor shift, V -8 . Excellent con­ Bogu* Street Okemos. After 4 p.m. and all listen to you singin’ ? Nels and student demonstration in which • em plo ym en t dition. Call Tom 355-9289. 21 et the Rod Coder day Saturday. ______ 22~ K els. 20 F U L L a n d P A R T T IM E 60 students w ere injured, he said. • fo r r e n t 1954 FÔRD, radio, heater, runs. HART-StHAFFNER and M a r x PUNKIN being 21 on the 23rd Government repression snow­ $50. Phone 482 - 7269 after 5p .m . Tuxedo, size 4 0 -4 2 . Worn four •FOR SALE 22 E m p lo y m e n t equals 44 which is divisible by balled, as universities had to •LOST & FOUND CHEVROLET 195.6, 2-door, V-5", F e m a le times. Phone 337-9413. P O O D LE S-p uppies, 12 weeks old. Female, $100; Male, $60. Call 2. Cloud #8._________________ 20 I W hose be closed, students arrested by the thousands, and pagodas were •PERSONAL automatic. Radio, must sell, IV IV 2 - 2 5 4 9 . ____________ 24 fr personal E n g a g e m e n t* raided, according to Chuong. •PEANUTS PERSONAL 4-9619. 22 "T h e government is so blind INTERVIEWING DAILY DA VENPORT - g r e e n m o h air, •REAL ESTATE CORVAIR, 1963 c o u p e , solid Hew Student Apts. SPARTAN VILLAGE is building M argaret Ann Sayles, Ypsilan- it has almost a genius for tran s­ 1 p.m . to 3 p.m. good con dition, $50. 1155 A bbott white finish, red in terior, white Ladjoining the campus a Homecoming display this year ti freshman, to Ivan H arner, forming a minor incident into a •SERVICE 401 E. GRAND RIVER Road. Call ED 2 -3 8 3 5 . 22 wall tire s , radio, heater, 4-speed sponsored by the Car^ Shop an­ University of Michigan. crim e , and a crim e into such •TRANSPORTATION E . LANSING HIDE-AWAY sofa "bed lik e new, stick shift. Only $1785. Al Ed­ nex. Anyone w i s h i n g to help Connie R itzier, Livonia soph­ stupid m e a s u r e s as raiding •WANTED c a ll a fte r 6 p .m ., 332-1950. 22 wards C o . Lincoln, M ercury, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. C a ll E D 2 - 5 0 5 1 please call 355-1155 or 355-1160 om ore, Alpha Omicron P i, to pagodas in a predominantly Bud­ DEER HUNTER SPECIAL-lb ft. DEADLINE: Comet Dealer. 3125 East Sagi- AT housetrailer, sleeps 4, reason - after 6 p.m . 22 Je r ry Grady, Eastern Michigan dhist cou n try," he said. 1 p .m . o n e c l a s s d a y b e ­ naw. C22 3425 E. SAGINAW PASTRAMI S A N D W I C H E S at University. Chuong sees no hope for de­ A v a ila b le S CHEVROLET 1957, 2-door, able. phone IV 7-5148.______ 24 Karon Gammel, Walled Lake fo r e p u b l i c a t i o n . Uncle Fud’ s. One mile E ast of feat of the North Vietnamese NEAR Gd. RIVER ENGAGEMENT AND w e d d i n g hardtop, V -8, stick. Must sell, Campus. F o r d e l i v e r y . Call senior, to Michael MacNaughton, Communist forces underthepre- C o n c il ia t io n s • 1 2 no o n tone Mon. Through Fr i . N O W ring set, $275 value, will haggle, d o s s d a y b a t o n p u b lic a t io n $500. Phone OX 9-2 3 5 6 . 24 332 -5 6 8 9 . c F o rt Worth, T exas, senior. sent anti-A m erican, anti-Bud- RICE. ED 2-6521. 24 Vicki N i e l s e n , Farmington C h e v r o l e t 1957 , h o , 4-door, WOULD YOU LIKE to invest a dhist, and anti-educated elite r e ­ PHONE: hardtop. V- 8, powerglide. Phone F o r The OPENING TUXEDO 40 long, like new, $40, 100% cashm ere top coat, new weekend of your time in r e c r e ­ senior, Alpha Delta PI, to Vic gime. 355-8255 4 89-4973. See at 521 Valley Road. 24 Of The Office 239 Bog»* St. $150, now $45. 372-1613, even­ ation in the cottages of the Cold- Dietrich, Detroit senior. Ene Allik, Birmingham senior, He said thatt the inner co re of water Home for the mentally the oligarchy is disintegrating, RATES: 1958 IMP ALA hardtop, V -8, stan- F ABULOUS NEW ings. 22 retarded? Call Al or Jane at Alpha Delta Pi, to David H. however. jU'bSON SU P E R S HA RUHR, flOT, 1 DAY. S I.25 dard. New tire s , excellent con­ Thomas 2 b arrel Induction kit, 355-5790. 20 Ripper, J r . , G rosse Pointe sen­ Chuong said .that the cut of 3 DAYS.. . . $2.50 5 DAYS.. . . $3.75 dition. J .B .’ s Used C ars. TU 2 -1 4 7 8 . 2801 S. Cedar, Lansing. B IG B O Y $50. F o r a 1960-1963 C orvair. Call a f t e r 5 p.m . 851-4698, IF YOU ARE a careful driver, you may qualify for State Fa r m' s ior, Pi Kappa Alpha. R o b i n P osselt, A r l i n g t o n U.S. aid to the Vietnamese spec­ ial police force is a step in _____________________________ C21 RES TAURANT top-notch p r o t e c t i o n at rock - Heights, Illinois, C arrollC ollege the direction of proving to the (B a s e d on 15 w o rd s per ad ) Phelts. __________________ 22 FINAL FALL bottom ra te s. Call or see your graduate, A l p h a Xi Delta, to people that the U.S. does not Gd. River At Saginaw SKIRTS, size 11, red taffeta d ress, T h e re w i l l be a 25g s e r v ic e CLEARANCE SALE . . State Farm agent today. ED KAR­ Roger B erg, Palatine, Illinois sanction the m easures of Diem’ s size 11; shoes, size 6 1/2 N; and b o o k k e e p in g c h a rg e U DELIVERY MAN. Hours: 2 to MANN or GEORGE TOBIN, IV senior. regim e. formats size 11. 482-6709. 22 B arb ara K. Skinner, Tawas t h is od is n o t p a id w ith in VOLKSWAGEN'S 1 9 6 2 - 1 9 6 0 - 8 7 in afternoon. Call Dave, IV 5-7267, In Fran d or. c20 one w e e k . different models to choose from. In assorted co lo rs. The ideal 2 -0 9 4 4 . GREAT 'LAKES EMPLOYMENT 21 FO RM AL-Em erald g r e e n ,b ro - cade, size 9 , worn once for LET US .give you the business City, to G ary M. Van Ornum, on how you'll fare better in­ Alabaster senior, Theta Chi. P ro o fs Due 7 hours. Call IV 2-9 1 6 8 . 21 fr Automotive college student c a r. Economy for permanent positions in office, GIRL'S WINTER co at-size 7 , o r - surance-w ise at Bubolz Agency- Plnnings Im m ed ia tely plus. Fully reconditioned and sales, technical. Call IV 2- 1543. iginally $40 will sell for $18. Two Twenty Albert - ED 2-8671. TRIUMPH, T .R .-4 . Very sharp, L o r r i e S c h e i , Dearborn Hei­ guaranteed. Our specialty. C2C c20 In excellent condition. Call F E ghts s e n i o r , to Dick B ecker, has everything, owner destitute. HORSES " BO A RD ED -N ew barn. Seniors receiving their picture 9 -8 8 8 9 . _23 Marion, Indiana, junior, Phi Del­ Sell dirt cheap. Call ED 7-2463. FORD, 1960, station wagon, 6 H ELP W A N T E D T h r e e m ile s fro m cam p u s. Box proofs are urged to return them 24 ENGLISH BIKES 3-speed. $39.95. ta Theta. cylinder, standard transm ission. BAK ERS s t a lls , $35 p e r month. C a ll ED immediately. T here will be a T H U N D E R B I R D 1959-Diacx- ACE HARDWARE a cro ss from P atricia Dacey, Birmingham Full sized c a r plus economy. 7-2791. 22 senior, Alpha Delta PI, to Tom Delma representative in 42 Union h a rd to p . A ll p o w e r. 1962 T - b l r d AND Union building. ED 2-3212. Also HOLIDAY R E S E R V A T IO N -S p ace Monday through Friday 10 a .m .- 390 cu . i n c h .en g in e ju s t in s ta lle d . COUNT E R GIRLS bike baskets and parts. c E arly , Detroit graduate, Evans FALCON, i960, station wagon. going fa s t-m a k e them now. C o st 5 p .m ., Saturday 10 a.m .-12 p.m. APPLY Completely furnished HUNTING BOOTS-lnsulated size Scholar. New s h o c k s , b r a k e s , c a r b u r a t o r , Standard shift. Light green. P e r­ no m o re at M ain T r a v e l, IV Michele Pow ers, Grand Rapids fu el pum p, g e n e r a t o r , b a t t e r y . • Wall to wall carpeting 9; clothing size 38; top coat, Ronnie Bershad, S c a r s d a l e , fect, economical wagon. Spar­ IN PERSON 4-4441. 20 New York, junior, to Steve B ach- senior and editor of the 1964 $1475. OR 7-0283. 20 8 a.m .*5 p.m. • 4 car parking sport coat, tro u se rs, etc. Young KUSH INVITES his iriends to enheimer, Riverdale, New York, Wolverine, said failure to hand tan’ s finest. 1556 F o r d C o n v e r tib le , ladies clothing sizes 9- 12. All in proofs on time could delay T H E N B /V * A ir conditioned the Detour after the N.U.-M.S.U. senior. Sigma Alpha Mu. black w i t h black top. power CORVAl R- Monz a , 1962, black like new. ED 2 -4 6 4 5 . 23 game. 2959 W. Irving Park, Chi­ the production of the book. D A W N • Snack bar C R E E 1963, 13 foot t r a v e l Joan Zuckerm an, B r o o k l y n , steering and brakes. $200. Phone with r e d interior. Automatic cago.^_____ New York, sophomore, to Saul TU 2- 5341. 21 transm ission. Local lady owned CORVETTE 1961. New tire s , rna- c a r. New ca r condition. D O U G H N U T S •• 1135 E . Gd. River e Private balcony • Paneled dining room tra ile r. Used two weeks. Ideal for deer hunting. Will sacrifice. fr Service Berkman, New Hyde Park, New York, senior, Sigma Alpha Mu. AUSG F in es , jor tune up. 230 h.p. 3-speed. AVON s ta rts C H R I S T W ^ ^ T n •'.Four large clo sets IV 9 - 7181. ________ . 20 Must sell. Call IV 9-5410 or IV SPARTAN MOTORS INC. ■OCTOBER - S tart a profitable selling c a re e r by showing and »D ishw ashers A P P L E S - S e v e r a l v arieties. F re sh sweet cid er daily. Hallo­ THESIS PRINTED Beg Your Pardon W arns SOC 4-1651. ____________ ________ 22 Rapid serv ice, D i a z o prints, 3000 E. Michigan Office Open 12-7 P.M. D aily ween and pie pumpkins. Home 1958 FORD Fairlan e, 6-cylinder, demonstrating their quality pro­ Two coeds, Mary Ann Sudzina, The Students Off-Campus A s­ grown tom atoes. F a rm fresh eggs drafting s u p p l i e s , also xerox standard shift, one owner. Good IV 7-3715 ducts. We train You. F o r appoint­ SINGLE ROOM for girl available Metuchen, N .J. sophomore, and sociation has been placed on also other fruits and vegetables copies. condition, $295. Phone IV 9-1895, C22 ment in your home write or call immediately with cooking priv­ CAPITAL CITY Sandy W ohlers, Southgate soph­ warning probation and fined $15 ileges. Two blocks from campus. at reasonable p rice s. Roadside 412 Haze, Lansing. 24 MOTORCYCLE evenings, M rs. Alana Huckins, BLUEPRINT om ore, have established a dat­ for a violation of an AUSG or­ F a rm M arket, 3 m iles east of 1961 K A R M A N N GHlA-26(fXX) 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich­ Phone ED 2-5621.___________ 22 , £21 S. Gpand ing serv ice. A story in Mon­ dinance requiring the re g is tra - E a st Lansing on Grand River. miles. Like new. Only $1395. Call 1962 HONDA 50 c .c . C l 10. 3000 igan, Telephone F E 9-8 4 8 3 . c20 *•s Lansing day’ s S t a t e News incorrectly tidh of fund-raising activities. Old U.S. 16 at Okemos Road. C 882-6855 or see 'it at 2909 S. m iles $200 or best offer. Call REGISTERED NURSES, 11-7 o r EVERGREEN AR M S IV 2-5431 called the serv ice the "M ason The action resulted from an 1955, 14’ run-about 25 h.p. John- Logan. 21 355-9338. 22 3-11 shift. Full or part time. c22 Hall Dating S e rv ic e ." The dating investigation by AUSG Organiza­ son m otor. Call IV 7-0623 or see tions Bureau into the SOC booth 1959 RENAULT, $5^5. See after 50 c .c . DUCATI, one year old, Good Salary a n d differential. 341 E V E R G R E E N T .V . RENTALS for students. E c - service has no connection with at 1015 W. Washtenaw 21 at the Activities Carnival. 6 p.m. at Park Lake T ra ile r over 200 mpg. paid $250, will Meal furnished. Phone ED 2 - 1 B lock from Campus onomical ra te s by the term and Mason Hall, Miss Sudzina said. V E IL -F U L L length, chapel train, Court, 6335 Park Lake Road. take any reasonable offer. 33 2 - 0802. 3§ month. UNIVERSITY TV R EN T- Phone 33 2 - 1 0 1 1 taffeta wedding gown, size 7 -8 Lot 51, Bath, Michigan. 22 8 8 4 3 ._____________ ____________ 21_ f r For Rent A L S -355-6026. Call after 5. c CHRy S LE E SOOD convertible, 1962 M O - P E D , excellent con­ wire wheels. NEW engine and dition, low mileage, new wind­ BIC YC LES-R entals, Sales, and tran sm issio n .. Must Sell, $675- S ervice. Also used. E ast Lansing shield over 100 m .p.g. Call 484- Cycle, 1215 East* Grand R iver, H A S LE T T A P A R T M B N T S reasonable. Phone 482-8413. 21 RCA STEftEO HI FI, model SUP- STUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New 12, blond finish, three y e a rs old. 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” Phone 332-2985, 5 -8 p .m .; 21 table models, $8 p er month. All Placement Phone IV 4-1524.______ ______ 21 1957 PONTIAC Starchief conver- 6103 after 5 p.m. tible. Hydromatic. New tires and M 0PED -1962, windshield r e a r ­ 33 2 -8 3 0 3 . view m irro r, like new, $120, 22 3 blocks E ast of Campus. Phone cost c 1 / 2 B lo ck from Campus EXER CYC LE-D eluxe model, like sets guaranteed, no serv ice 'or new. Will sacrifice for $150 for delivery ch arg es. Call N ejac, IV quick sale. Phone ED 2 -3 4 4 1 . 2 -0 6 2 4 . C Bureau leges o f A r t s a n d L e t t e r s . C o m - . top, radio, h eater, good condi­ ACCORD1AN 5-sh itt 120 bass, 23 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C a l I Monday $230. 1109 Mitchell. Phone IV 3 3 2 -8 4 1 2 munications Arts, andSocialSci- / tion. Cali 332-4230. 22 intermediate, e x c e l l e n t con­ Arthur Anderson and C o.: a c ­ PORTABLE T Y P E W R I T E K - Kalamzaoo Street Body S ho p . ence. I 9 -6 3 4 7 ^ 24 dition, made by Gus Zoppi. Call MUST SACRIFICE 1957 Buick hardtop, fully powered. E xcel­ f r E m p lo y m e n t 88 2 -0 4 6 7 . late GARAGE FOR RENT: one and one evenings. 23 A V A IL A B L E Olympia p r e c i s i o n . Buy the Small dents to l a r g e w recks. counting (B, M), engineering and finest. T erm s available. H assel- American and f o r e i g n c a r s . mathematics (B, M, D). Chemical A bstracts Service: U.S. Naval R esearch Labora- * tory: chem istry (M, D), mathe- ► lent condition. $350 or best offer, ED 7-1 "14 ask for Howie. 20 HOWARD JOHNSON 1955 CHEVROLET, 4-door, au- is adding to its staff. G irls in­ ED 7 -9 5 4 0 ._____________ at Frandor half c a r . 1033 Snyder Road. Call 23 NCW bring Co. 310 N Grand, IV 2— Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 1219.________ C2° E ast Kalamazoo. ________ c chem istry (B, M, D). Consumers Power C o.: elect­ m atics, metallurgy, physics (B, M, D). civil (B) engineers, elect­ SEWING MACHINE NECCHIZIG- rical and mechanical (B , M, D) tom atic, radio and heater, good terested in working with the pub­ APARTMENTS INTERNATIONAL S T U D E N T S rica l, m echanical, and chemical F o r T h e B e s t In ZAG. This machine used very condition, call after 4 p.m . 337- lic should apply f o r waitress ONE MALE -2 1 - to share fu r- interested in translating English engineers, mathem atics (M, D) engineers. Students completing little, will do heavy sewing, lea­ their freshman, sophomore, and 0553.____________ 21 positions immediately. 24 publications to native language, and accounting (B ). nished*apartment. $48. Call after S tu d e n t A p a r tm e n ts th er, canvas, upholstery, button­ junior years in mechanical en­ 1963 TEM PEST Two-door L e - BABYSITTER-MONDAY through 6 p .m ., 3 3 7-0027.____________ 21 holes, sew on buttons, blind hems, phone 484-7786. C23 The Detroit Edison C o.: elect­ DIAPER SERVICE to your de- ric and mechanical engineers gineering who are interested in mans, 3-speed, 326 engine, e x ­ Friday. 7:30 a .m .-5 :3 0 p .m . Four O K E M O S : Two u n f u r n i s h e d EDWARD G. M ACKER CO. o v ercasts, em broideries. Built summer employment in the fed­ cellent condition. Call Jim, 337- girls-tw o in school. $20 weekly. apartm ents. One and two bed­ for hard work. 5 y ear guarantee. s lr e . You receive your own dia­ (B, M), accounting (B, M), econ­ eral service may sign up for a R EA LTO R S p ers back each tim e. With our omics and finance (B , M), Dec­ 2139._______________ 20 Call 882-7334. 22 room s. P rivate baths, stove and Take on payments of $6.75 per IV 5-2261 group meeting at 3:30 p.m. 1958 OPEL wagon. German en- PART TIME sten ograp h er-re- refrig erato r. Utilities furnished, month. Will discount for cash. se rv ice , you may include up to ember and March grads only. Wayne Community S c h o o l s : gineered, 25 m .p.g. New white ceptionist. Typing and shorthand $80 and $90 per month. Call Will accept any' type of trade two pounds of your baby* s under­ General E le c tric Co. (Market­ early elem entary (B) for kinder­ wall tire s , radio. Good condition. required. F o r personal interview ED 2 -0 9 9 3 .___________________23 ROOM 1/2 double, clean, quiet, of value. CALL OL 5-2054. sh irts and clothing which will not ing Training P rogram ): m arket­ $10 weekly, parking, 532 Ann St. fade. White, blue or pink dia­ garten thru third grades and high $395, ED 7-1 8 4 0 . 21 call IV 9- 1441. ____________________C20 ing (M). 20 FURNISHED APARTMENT. U tll- CORVA1R 1961 coupe, big engine, 2 blocks to Berkey. ______ 24 DINETTE T A B L E - d r o p l e a f , 4 per pails furnished.____________ Methodist Board of Missions: school electronics (B), men and ities paid, laundry, incinerator, 4-speed, $949. Call IV 9-7202 GIRL FOR housework. 8 to 5 all m ajors, men and women. women. after 5 p.m._________________ 22 on Saturdays. Call 332-0085. 18 parking facilities. 1/2 block from f r For Sale ch airs. Good c o n d i t i o n . Low AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE p rice. P erfect for apartment. 914 E . G ier Street P eat, Marwick, Mitchell and Monday and Tuesday bus. 33 2 -4 2 8 7 after 7:30 p.m. Eastman Kodak C o.: mechani­ BABY BED, maple, makes into Phone 372-2674. 20 Lansing, Mich. i C o.: accounting (B , M). HOUSE youth bed, $12. Easy ch air, good s B w ing ” Ma c h in g e z i g - z a G. IV 2-0 8 6 4 . O P rice Waterhouse and C o .:a c - cal (B, M, D) engineers, chemi­ condition, $25. Jenny-Lind bed cal (B , M, D) engineers, civil SUBURBAN HASLETT. M arried couting (B, M). STORY 1963 MODEL. Does all zig-zag FOR MUSIC designed with your students. Lake front. Furnished also antiques, washstand, $18. sewing without attachm ents.This The Shell Companies— S h e l l (B, M, D) engineers, electrical taste in mind, call on the L a rry two bedroom home. Available to Com m ode-chest, fancy iron bed, machine still c a rr ie s service Oil C o., Shell Chemical -Co. , (B , M, D) engineers, chemistry Devin O rch estra. IV 2-1 2 4 0 or rent Nov. 1 to June 15. 12 min­ cane seat ch airs, need caning, and p arts warranty and sewing Shell Development C o., and Shell (B , M, D), physics (B , M, D) IV 2 -9 8 0 0 . C and packaging technology (B, M). S E L L S F O R L E S S utes to campus. Gas heat, shower, call IV 5-4 2 2 1 . 2C instructions. Must sell. No money Pipeline Corp-: chem ical (B, M), Los Alamos Scientific Labor­ disposal. Newly decorated. No BABY BEDS, new full size with down. Make nine payments of YOU R EA LLY ought to talk to mechanical (B, M), and packaging atory: chem istry, mathem atics, pets. R eferences required. Phone wetproof innerspring m attress, $5.70 per month PHONE OL 5 - M ike M cN ulty. Stand ard L ife C o l­ technology (B, M) e n g i n e e r s , '57 Oldsmobile 88 Station Wagon, power steering, power 339-2313-1V 5-6167.__________20 $25, deluxe playpens, $10. 95, 2054. le g e D iv isio n . 919 E a s t Grand chem istry (B, M, D), mathe­ physics (B , M, D), mechanical, C 20 brakes, radio, heater, Hydramatic, two tone, whitewalls. TWO BEDROOM house for four used T .V .’ s $29 and up. New at FOUR COCKTAIL d resses junior R iv e r . 337-1663. c20 m atics, physics (B , M) ele ctri­ chem ical, e le ctrica l, and m etal­ Story priced to sell $595 male students. Kitchen privi­ $89. LOOK B 4 U buy. Storage size 8. Brocade, embroidered or­ "TYPING SERVICE cal engineers, (B, M), metal­ lurgical (B , M, D) engineers. leges. Furnished. $10 weekly, Furniture Sales, 4601 North U.S. lurgical, mechanical and m ater­ Graduate students and seniors ganza and satin, brocade and ’ 59 Chevrolet lmpala 2-door hardtop, power steering, power IV 9-6176, after 7 p.m. 27. Phone IV 7-0173. C20 chiffon. Call IV. 4 -5 5 6 4 . EXPERIENCED T Y P I S T - Im­ ial science (M), business (B ), who plan to do graduate work 20 brakes, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls. Story sells for mediate serv ice. E lectric type­ econom ics, accounting (B), C ol- and are interested in their grad­ less * 1095 F o rd C o r n e r s GOYA FOLK g u i t a r - f a b u l o u s condition. Must sell. Call Ken w rite r, general typing, thesis, 'ite., phone 355-1246 after 5:30 fr Service uate summer employment pro­ gram s h o u l d mail application ’ 58 Rambler Am erican, 2-d o o r, radio, h eater, stick shift, white walls. Story’ s low, low p rice $395 T - B IR D S P E C IA L S 7 p.m. to 10 p.m . 353-0086. BOYS’ JACKETS and co ats, size a.m. COLLEGE P A P E R S TYPED 22 TYPING-GENERAL and thesis. early in Decem ber. . Experienced. E l e c t r i c type­ J . W alter Thompson C o.: Ail A tim e to buy. . . P r i c e s a re th e ir lo w e s t m ajors, all Colleges at all de­ 6 -1 6 . Ladies’ co ats, 10-12. B i­ Royal E le ctric P ica. Phone M rs. w riter. Reasonable ra te s. Call '61 C orvair Monza Coupe, 4-speed transm ission, heater, 1962 T -B ird hardtop, beige, full power, radio, white sidewalls, gree levels, December and March cy cle, chrom e k i t c h e n table, H a rris, 355-8178. c22 G race Rutherford, ED 7-0138. very sharp.................................................................................$2995. whitewalls. Story sells for less $1395 speeper. 4 8 9 -9452. 20 F R E E PICKUP and delivery. No _____________________________ ~U2. grads only. Westinghouse E le ctric C orp.: 1961 T -B ird hardtop, maroon, full power; radio, white side­ TWO USED T A P E -re co rd e rs, V - order too large or too small. THESIS TYPING and printing, '58 Oldsmobile 88 Holiday Coupe, power brakes, power e lectrical, mechanical, m etal­ w alls........................................................................................... <$2695. M model 730, $95. Samson model General typing $ .4 0 / page. Same Wonch G rafic, 1720 E ast Mich­ steering, two tone, Hydramatic, radio, heater, white wall lurgical (B, M) engineers and S -F . C -6 , 2-N , $55. Call 8 8 2 - dav serv ice. Phone 694-8111. 21 igan Ave. L a n s i n g , Phone business, December and march tire s. Action priced at Story $695 1961 T -B ird hardtop, blue, full power, white sid ew alls.. .$2695. 8676. 20 TYPING in my home. Shirley 484-7786. c22 grads only. ’62 Oldsmobile 98 Holiday Sedan, power steering, power D a v e n p o r t and c h a ir . D ecker, F o rest Ave. Lansing. Central Intelligence Agency: brakes, power windows, radio, heater, Hydramatic, 1961 T -B ird hardtop, beige, full power, radio, white sidewalls. . Green. $75. Kitchen table and Phone IV 2 -7 2 0 8 . . 9 f r Wanted psychology (D), physics (B, M, D) $2695. four ch a irs, $15. Call ED 2 - URGENTLY N E E D E D . W e l l mathematics (B t M), economics walls. Story sells for less $2495 EDIE STARR, TYPIST, T heses, 1870 after six. 20 written lecture and class notes (B , M, D), geography (M, D) dissertation s, term papers, gen­ ’ 62 Oldsmobile Cutlass Coupe, p o w e r steering, power brakes, 1960 T -B ird hardtop, white, full power, radio, whitesidewalls. . fA BLfe 3 2 -4 6 . Extends to 7(V’ . e ral typing. Experienced, IBM to copy from Soc. Sci. 231, #56, p h o t o g r a m m e t r y (B), ca rto ­ radio, h eater, Hydramatic, console, whitewalls. Story priced $2095. Four ch airs, good construction. N.S. 181, #926 Comm. 100, #3. graphy (B , M, D), forestry (B, E le c tric . OR 7 -8 2 3 2 . c to sell $1995 $25. Call 372-2092 afternoons, Phone 355-5895 after 5 p.m . 21 M, D), social sciences (B, M,D), 1959 T -B lrd convertible, yellow with black top, full power, ANN BROWN typist and m ulti- evenings. 20 TRADE-NEW moon tra ile r-th re e journalism (B, M), business ad­ radio, white sidewalls..........................................................$1595. lith offset printing (black &white ’ 59 Oldsmobile. 88 2-d oor, power steering, Hydramatic, B FLAT CLARINET. .Noblet 45. & co lo r). IBM. General typing, bedrooms, 10' X 55 , large e x - ministration (B , M), transporta­ heater, two tone, white wall tire s . Story sells for less $995 Very good condition. C alP ED term p ap ers, ‘ th eses, d isserta­ p a n d a l . trade equity for sm aller tion (B ), electrical, _ . mechanical — . B ----------------- ii*« . r ■ . ( svC"»*'-* (fit O'- S.A& L959 r ('ij^power.-alc c e e iitie a e i, *> 2 -1 8 7 0 after 6. 2 0 ' tions. ED 2 -8 3 8 4 . C tra ile r. "tXT i - 1 8 7 0 . ' £ & and vitVu- <«4* * ) radio, white sidewalls......................................... $1595. — Tt Z languages (B, M, D) /Oriental, XfifcOX COPIES anything; even RIDE WANTED to andfrom down- ¿ astern ¿ uV opean> STORY OLDSMOBILE Call Don Dunning Ford C o m ers - Dean & Harris W E B C O R MONAURAL H i - F i pages in a bound book. Aldin- phonograph. Eight y e a rs old. Call ger D irect M ail, 533 N. Clip- town Lansing, M < > b y - r y . Arabic, 2 or m ore Romance Lan- W O R LD S LARGEST OLDSMOBILE DEALER Work hours 8:15 a.m . to 5 p .m . , . _ , Grand River a t C edar St. 332-0068 after 8 p.m . Highest ^ 1 , a « aoo 9 99 guages). and political science p e rt. IV 5 -2 2 1 3 . C Call 355-8092. (B> ^ D)> men and women. 3165 E . MICHIGAN at Frandor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IV 2 -1 6 0 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ bidder. ________ 20 W ed n esd ay , O c t o b e r 2 3 , 1963 ‘5 Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan Ball State I n t r a m u r a l N ew s H a r r ie r s L e w is T o W o rk O n D e fe n s e N ext For F a c e Ir is h Booters S a tu rd a y In H o p e s O f S to p p in g M y e rs Unbeaten Notre Dame will pre­ "W e can 't let up now.” Every day this week is D-Day action in the defensive backfield Willie Stinson has run the most The Spartan defense will be sent Coach Fran Dlttrich’a huat- Saturday at Evanston. with a 2.7 yard average in 69 With these words, uttered by ling harriers with their sternest for the Spartans, with the D about 10 pounds per man light­ attempts. Coach Gene Kennedy, Michigan test to date, when the Speruns standing for defense. The steady improvement of e r than the Wildcats, but they S tate's so cce r team took to the travel to South Bend Saturday Besides the usual problem of Ron Rubick will make it pos­ M yers and the Wildcat rushers have compiled an admirable r e ­ road Tuesday for a conference for their dual meet windup. plotting ways to penetrate North­ sible for Lincoln to concentrate have been aided by a stout line cord in the first four games this match against Ball State, today Following the Notre D a m e western’ s powerful forward wall on defensive p l a y along with spearheaded by g u a r d J a c k season. at 3:30 p.m. meet, State will enter the cham ­ ana score the Spartans a re faced L ew is. Between them, Lincoln C vercko. The 2 30-pound Cvercko State, undefeated in five tr ie s , pionship-half of the season. with a major defensive puzzle and Lewis have accounted for is considered to be one of the MSU opponents have averaged gave new evidence last Friday Dittrich is hoping that the M5U- of their own—how to stop quar­ three pass interceptions this sea­ top linemen in college football. only 4.6 points per game and have of a head-on collision with un­ ND meet will not catch his squad terback Tom M yers. son and have broken up several "C verck o and Minnesota’ s Bob­ scored only three touchdowns. beaten St. Louis, by shutting out looking ahead to tournament tim e. would-be completions at the last by Bell were the best linemen Northwestern foes have tallied Coach Duffy Daugherty con­ second. we faced last season,” Daugh­ 57 points in five contests for Akron College, 3 -0 . All of his runners Improved Before departing, Kennedy had siders Myers the greatest p asser erty said. an 11.4 average. their tim es over their previous in college football and most other "S h erm ’ s a great defensive a few comments c o n c e r n i n g best F o rre s t Aker showing by experts agree with him. p la y e r," Daugherty said. "W e State’ s undefeated record of six an average of 30 or 40 seconds wins. "Everybody I’ ve talked to is talking about St. L o u i s ,” last weekend. Another positive note is the physical condition of So far this season Myers has don’t want Northwestern to com ­ plete any p asses, but if they Va LB. BEEFBURGER completed 59 of 109 p asses for do, th ere’ s no one in the country Kenney said. ‘‘And 1 guess the his team , which barring any In­ way St. Louis is playing it’ s juries In d rills this week, will 1,018 yards and five touchdowns. I’d rath er have chasing the ball french fries The statistics adequately backup c a r r ie r than L e w is." hard not to look ahead. be in at its peak for Saturday s Daugherty's fear that "whenever "W e’ re playing one game at meet. he draws back his right arm , Last year defense was the key , a tim e,” he said. " I f we sta rt looking ahead and overlooking two sf Coach Dittrich put hia run­ ner* through a strenuous work­ he’s a th reat.” in the Spartan’ s 31-7 triumph over the W ildcats. Northwestern was 5 0 < o r th ree team s it could be dis­ out yesterday in preparation for To help bolster the Spartan held to 91 yard s through the Lightning Lots astrous. pass defense, Daugherty has de­ “ I rem em ber a couple of sea­ Student Takes Aim In IM Pass Contest the Irish. cided to utilize the defensive air and gained only 39 on the fast Service of room During the tournament season ground. sons back when we lost sight ■ MEN'S ability of Sherman Lewis and tinues daily noon-1 p.m, and the h a rrie rs will be competing of a couple of games and had a few close c a lls ,” he added. Tim e "B a ll Stare is our immediate 6:0 0 Wight-Wilding F oo tb all Schedule Field 1 3 -5 p.m. outside Men’ s IM. WOMEN'S in the Michigan AAU meet, the Big Ten Championships, the IC4A championships, and the National Dewey Lincoln. * Lewis did an outstanding de­ This s e a s o n J u n i o r Dick McCauley has led the Wildcat RALPH’S CAFETERIA fensive job against Indiana and rushing attack with 242 yards concern. We'll be short on r e ­ 6:45 Wolverton-Wolfram »orority Swir,ming OPEN 6 AM • 12 PM 325 EAST GRAND RIVER Collegiate Athletic Association can be expected to see even more in 55 c a rr ie s for a 4.5 average. serv es, with Stan Stelmashenko 7:30 C ache-C aravelle 5:30 Scratch Meeting Championships. out with a leg unjury for one 8:15 Casopolis-Cam eron 7:00 Competition Begins o r two games. T here will be no open swim- 9:0 0 A ristocrats-A rp en ts jning tonight.____________ "A s the team is set up now,” 9:45 M cClaine-M cGregor Govt, inspected Grade A he continued, "w e have no re ­ Field 2 serv es who can play defense in 6 :0 0 W inchester-W ildcats A d o t* at tha the place of Stelmashenko at left 6:45 Wlquassett-Windjammer , fullback. "What we may d o ," he added, 8:15 Casino-Cam bridge 7:30 Cachet-Cabanas Whole \ " i s pull back C lare DeBoer from 9 :0 0 W ormwood-W orcester outside right. Or there is the 9:45 Bower-Montle possibility of using Van Dimi- trio u .’ * Field 3 6:0 0 Elsw orth-M otts 'S fa ta b s a u t y s a lo n FRYERS Completely Cleaned Ball State, which won seven, 6:45 Snyder 15-16 lost two and tied one last sea­ 7:30 Thelma T higs-A sher Oct. ?. 1963 son, en ters its seventh eame of 8:15 Bethel Manor-Nads Super Right the fall. 9:00 Z oanthroplsts-Eros II C o ll now fo r an ap p o in tm en t E D 2*2416 B oston B u tt Bacon Sale 9:45 Hedrick-Howland Open e v e n in g s t i l l 9 Super Right All Good B o lo g n a HPER Meet Alleys F ra te rn ity Bow ling 8 p.m . A b o ve C o lle g e D rug • 210'^ A b b o tt R d . P o rk R oast l-lb. pkg. 1-lb. pkg 3 9 ‘ C hunk 3 9 c ib. 1-2 Delta Upsilon-ATO 2-lb. Ranch Style 8 9 ' 2-lb. pkg Richard Osner will address 3-4 Delta Sig. Phl-DTD the Women's Health, Physical 5 -6 Phi D elts-Z B T 39‘ ,b 7 5 c S lic e d i fb. pkg. 4 9 ‘ Education and R ecreation Club tonight at 7 in the lounge, Wo­ The football P a ss Contest con- M IC H IG A N T O D A Y A T 1 :0 0 - 4 :3 0 • 8 :1 5 W K . D A Y C h ild E v a . A Su n . Michigan Yellow Large Heads men’ s IM. -» - ia ~ì “ à » k i - M a tt $1 50f $ 1 .2 5 Osner will speak on "U n i­ jG Ë 71 I- S I JSmiwi $ 41.00 Ann Page Victory LEMMON MmUHNE Ü M IN T i n G Ann Page THIS PICTUM BILLYWILDER’S JutHmkCiíkBioom 5 PLAYGIRLS m e e t th s d e v il In th e fleehZ IS FOft P re s e rv e s AOULTS ONLY lRM8“ D0UeE !« Jotra-teta» As imwmI story st unnatsrsi kwe K id n e y Beans Cream Cheese TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION' ¿ IN P A N A V IS IO N . anddesire...to TODAY . . . L a s t Day! Meld,M shocking it met lit 211 590,ea. 3 lb. 5 oz. 8 oz. "THE LAW" At 9:15 P.M . ONLY be shews to P in e a p p le Jam s can 290 pkg. 29Ô ea. A & P F r o z e n F o o d s TOMORROW.. "BLUEBEARD,r J a n e P a r k e r B a k e r y F e a t u r e s oo At 7:15 P.M . ONLY S tra w b e rrie s i - i b . Pk9 3 F o ri One Day Onlyl P u m p k in P ie a*. 39c ea. S E C O N D IN O U R S E R I E S O F G O L D E N F I L M H IT S I Shown 7:00 - 9:15 P .M Fre n ch Fried P o tato e s W 39 ■ A l l H a il M -S -M *S DRAMATIC M A STER PIEC E SS» toodoo... P in e a p p te Cheese P ie ¿ .4 $ a. O P W ILLIAM SH A K ESP EA R E** «Sonos» Ml A R i c h e r # S s r r t e n P r e s e n t a t i '* « , 1^0 dot Sor, AU NEW! A P i n t a r a P ilm e R e l e a s e its» » « » "* JULIUS CAESAR ’ mthtr m o O r ktr... pkg of 12 33« L iq u id D e te rg e n ts 5 9 0 fTA M W ie Shown T w ice 7:07 & 11:00 G lazed D onuts ea. M ARLON BRAN DO • JA M ES MASON 2nd A d u lt Guest Co-Feature c Del Monte JOH N S IE L 0 U D • LO U IS C A LH ER N EDMOND O 'D RIEN M I R I S C H P I C T U R E S 4 R O B E R T W I S E P R E S E N T C o ffe e C ake Apple raisin 29,ea. MDO R E E R «A RSO N . D EBO RA H K E R R starts. . . .FREMCHHTAIIAH FIIMS! THE M OST TA LK ED AB O U T M OST ROGER VADIM’S R O B E R T . S M R IE Y P o ta to C hips l-lb. bag 49 c Peas l-lb. I oz. cans 4 -7 9 0 S H O C K E D A B O U T F IL M O F O U R Y E A R S N lilH W M M H A ÍN E Your A&P Super Market Corner of f t LA “DANGEROUS 1W 0 Hagadorn & East Grand River, East Lansing A ll prices in th is ad e ffe c tiv e thru Sat. O ct. 26 in a ll fiv e Lan sin g A&P Super Markets. DOLCE LOVE AFFAIRS Store H ours V IT A (Le s L ia n o n ç re u C < < ) R ATH E 9 » .m . i s 9 p .» /- * 1 witl An ASTOR R t l u u • Not rocom mtndod tor tho imm otur«. with RS esSA&AHRÜ*. M arcello Mastroianni Ja a n n a Maraau Garard P h ilip * 2nd a t 8:47 M on. Thru Sat. Anita Ekbarg W ed n esd ay , O c t o b e r 2 3 , 1963 Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan STUDY ROOMS Blue Key M en’s Honorary O akland D u r in g t h e F a l l t e r m , s t u d e n t s m ay u s e c la s s r o o m s l i s t e d b e lo w a s s t u d y ro o m s th e at N o O ne C on qu ers Begins Petitioning Rush Wants E v e r e s t, M ille r S a y s Petitioning has begun for mem­ the U niversity. A c u m u l a t i v e th e h o u r s d e s i g n a t e d . bership in Blue Key, national grade point average at least as honor fraternity for Junior and high as the all-m en ’s average, B essey B e rk e y C o m p u te r E r i c k s o n O ld s Heme A u d ito r * senior men. Petitions may be o r last te rm ’s average at least Dorm $$ Oakland University, MSU’ s af­ 8-9 H a ll 110,209 31 7, 21 1 C e n te r H a ll 130,132, H a ll — E c o n o m ic s iu n 207 ,3 01 4 9 , 1 1 3 , “ There are no conquerors of Mt. Everest, th ere are only su r­ vivors,” the MSU Men's Club was told Tuesday. “ It seemed that every day there was a new c r i s i s ,” he said. M iller said the danger of ava- lances and the inexperience of picked up in the main concourse of the Union o r in 101, Student Services. as high a s the all-m en 's aver­ age the previous term is required for membership in Blue Key. Candidates will be chosen on Blue Key traditionally spon­ filiate near Pontiac, wants to 215 218 217 120 the 909 p o rters who carried the the basis of leadership, scholar­ so rs the M iss MSU selection build two new residence halls. Maynard M. M iller, associate equipment w ere always of grave ship, ch a ra cte r and serv ice to each winter term . A resolution asking the state professor of geology, told of concern to the team . legislature’ s approval will be 9- 1 0 — 105,317 400 ,415 217,219, his experience as a member of 226 207 12 0. 1 44 "Y o u always have the feeling introduced this week, said Jack the 18-man expeditionary force that man is out of his environ­ B reslln. secretary . Breslin han­ which reached the summit of Mt. ment when you’ r e near the roof dles legislative work for MSU 10-11 — 115 303 21 7, 22 6 — — 128 Everest May 23, 1963. of the world,” he said. and also for Oakland University. "T h e legislature must approve Miller also showed slides of Although t h e r e were many all self-liquidating building pro­ 1 1 - 1 2 104,301 tmtm ¿03 2 1 7 , 2¿6 mmtm 301 1¿4 hardships, a w arm er feeling be­ the journey. jects before they can begin,” he "An effort was made to gain tween the U.S. and Nepal was said. 12-1 102,208 1 1 0, 1 15 , 302,309, 217,219, 203,208, 20 7, 3 01 1 1 6 , 1 1 7 , scientific knowledge as well as developed because of the expe­ The resolution will authorize 117 324 222 301 120 to reach the sum m it,” he said. dition, M iller said. 209 Oakland to proceed with re s i­ dence hall construction for 500 students. The cost is not to exceed $2 million. Financing for the two units, which will house 200 and 300 * 1 -2 2-3 — — — — — 120,302, 217 ,226 21 7, 22 6 20 3, 30 1 2 03, 30 1 — — 1 2 0, 4 9 120 EAGLE SHIRTS ■U §¡111 vT il students respectively, will be 304 can be purchased through self-liquidating bonds to be paid for by revenues in 12 3-4 216... 21 7, 31 7” 2 l 7 , Z l 9 , 2ÖZ,203, " ¿07" at to 20 y ears. 226 301 resh Lake Pef&pA§¡ "Oakland now has housing for 120,301, 13Ö, 2Í7 20 3, 2 07 ?Ö7,3Ö1, 1 2 Í , 1 ¿ 4 , 4-5 TO,TOT H 0 .2 Ü 5 , 288 students and some 370 stu­ dents are occupying the dormi­ 110 210 308 224 405 125 H. K05ITCHEK & BROS. SÄtK « - fooSia F r a e l tea? SeévWvrittiiHNWftëW- ---- ;----------- to rie s,” he said. "T h is means LANSING P f e - ta r Saue«, Fresh Rolls I Buttar, that m ore than 50 per cent of the students are living three to a room .” Construction is scheduled to O p en in 1964, B reslin said. By Sep­ tember of 1964, some 550 stu­ dents will be wanting dormitory F o r S tu d y rooms. ''Oakland will be in real trou­ Students will now be able to r i i ble if m ore residence halls are study without going back to their not built soon.” dorm itories or to the library. Study room s in seven campus I r\ ' Shopping the Big this W(% buildings opened starting Mon­ More New day to students, said Horace C. Apartments King, re g is tra r. King said the plan was initiated for students CHECK ITEM _FOR ITEM....PRICE FOR PRICEI \ t j * who want to study without lib­ THEN COUNT THE TOTAL YOU SAVE BY SHOPPING Being Built ra ry m aterials. “ The reason the room s were AT THE BIG "E", WHERE YO U ’LL ALWAYS GET THE not opened sooner is because the East Lansing's mushrooming re g is tra r’ s office had to wait apartment facilities will continue until the drop and add period to expand this fall with the con­ was c o m p l e t e d , ” King said. struction of a new 24-unit build­ "R oom changes were assigned ing next to the R iver’ s Edge on first so that the study rooms, Victor S treet. will not have to be changed for The Eden Roc has been de­ the re st of the te rm .” signed by Jam es Livingston, the The re g is tra r suggested that same architect who drew up plans students schedule s t u d y time FRESH PICNIC STYLE for the R iver’s Edge. Itis sched­ throughout the day just like they uled for completion by the end do their c la s s e s . This would take of December so that students some of the p ressu re off night­ can move in winter term . University Prop erties Lim it­ time studying, he added. P O R K R O A S T ed, form er owner of R i v e r ' s Edge, recently sold land for the Home Economist new apartment to Donald Roberts. John Gunn, a general partner in To Show Slides University P rop erties, said the Field home economist Sharon new apartment will have the same Harrison will give a slide p re­ soundproof con crete construction sentation sponsored by the Pet as R iver’ s Edge. Milk Co. on " C a r e e r s in Home ‘ ‘ F o r all p ractical purposes,” Econom ics in Business” tonight. he said, ‘ ‘ the two apartments The presentation s h o w s the will be nearly identical.” many and diversified c a re e rs Gunn said there are plans for students can find in the food construction to begin next spring industry. on additional apartments on land adjacent to the Eden Roc. The talk will be at 7 p.m. 102 Home Econom ics Building. BonelessPORKROAST »49{ SWIFT’ S PREMIUM BONELESS IMPERIALROAST lb. 79$J§COUNTRY FRESH m P ET RITZ FROZEN VARSITY DRIVE IN MONEY SAVOR BONELESS CHUCKROAST lb. 69$I COTTAGE PUMPKIN open every night OR THGMASMA'S 5 pm to 2 am weekends til 3 am 1 CHEESE Mince Pies FOR DELIVERY SLICED LUNCH MEAT I FRESH CREAMERY I COUNTRY L A N E JK G & W FROZEN Phone ED 26517 OR FARMER P E E T ’ S SMOKED BUTTER ICECREAMI cheese pizza ou r p iz z a s are lip sm a c k in g g o od 8 RAUNSWEIGER Ì$f a n illa * A Q M EVERYDAY SKINLESS FRANK BOLOGNA m LOW PR IC E lb. I STRAW. H a J T W ORANGE DELIGHT HARVEST COAT D E L MONTE H SWIFT’ S PREMIUM Brown Sugar Cured MAXWELL HOUSE SALE ¡ SLICED BACON > PURE TOMATO H SWIFT’ S RASHER 1 SLICED BACON b 4 * COFFEE ,||W g STRAINED CATSUP T R E M E N D O U S FARMER P E E T ’ S Shi M OR 2 U H ■ X U A V W C I i AXW ELL HOUSE u m IC E - ............ ^ M I V V A L U E S RANCH STY LE Z 07Ç INSTANT 6 e i . JA R WHOLE mm .PILLSBURY READ THE SALE ALL FLAVORS TAGS FOR THE Cake Mixes WHITE, Y EL LOW, CHOC. FUDGE BIG SURPRISE. DOUBLE DUTCH YOU CAN ’ T CAM PBELL’S IA jl A F F O R D TO MISS THIS Bfe_____ TOMATO SOUP lU v EVENT. i l l ’" DIXIE CUP reen^HJOTATO SOUP REFILLS DIXIE BELLE ... 332-3505 50 C T. SALTINE *-*• M.A.C. at Alber BOX CRACKERS B0X t