I n s i d e MICHIGAN W e a t h e r EW S P a r t l y c l o u d y n o t so c o o l P u r d u * t r i p , p . 3 ; M ore F o o t b a l l , p . 5 ; Home* STATE t o d a y . H i g h n e a r 60. C le a rin g to n ig h t w ith c o m in g d i s p l a y p i c t u r e s , p. 7; UN M e e t i n g , p . 8. UNIVERSITY l i t t l e te m p e r a t u r e c h a n g e . Monday, November 4, 1963 E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n Price lOf U S D e n ie s P o r t In V ie t N a m R e v o lt ★★★ ★★★ B ra c e s F o r U S H e l p s A v e r t R e a c t i o n s M i x e d P o s s ib le R e d M ove F u l l - S c a l e W a r I n O v e r V i e t C o u p e n d e d D i e m ’ s nine-year-old The United States will not and B y SUE J A C O B Y . cannot be expected to accept any B o r d e r D i s p u t e State N e w s S t a f f W rite r regime. responsibility f o r the violent Hanh Phung, Saigon junior, said events t h a t overtook the two WASHINGTON (AP)—The out­ arms to Ben Bella and about their Relief at the downfall of Ngo she had hoped for a long time ruling brothers in the '/ake of lines of a major U.S. role in cargo of light tanks, armored Dinh Diem’ s government in South that there would be a revolt the successful military coup, US efforts to head off a full-scale personnel c a rrie rs, jet fighters, against the government. Viet Nam mixed with regret at sources said Sunday. war between Algeria and Morocco and various kinds of guns. Miss Phung, a member of the the violent deaths of Diem and High U.S. officials expressed are emerging from behind a more 11 was also known that sev­ 1963 homecoming court, empha­ his younger brother Ngo Dinh regret that South Viet Nam’s than usually heavy curtain of dip­ eral hundred Cubans and an even sized that “ there was a great Nhu was expressed Sunday by: President Ngo Dihn Diem and lomatic secrecy. g r e a t er number of Egyptian deal of repression under the gov­ MSU students and professors who The story is unfolding bit by ernment of President Diem. his brother Ngo Dinh Nhu had "technicians” also arrived in Al­ have lived in South Viet Nam. bit and still isn’t being offici­ "When I was home, I never met violent death while in the geria before the ceasefire was Vietnamese students here, long ally told, but these salient points dared say anything. Everyone was custody of revolutionary military signed. silent on the subject of the Diem NGO D IN H D IE M were clear Sunday: afraid of the p o lice," said the forces in Saigon. Washington has mixed feelings government because of fear of The United States se rved un­ dark-haired coed who came to A high government source said about the war material Fidel reprisals, are generally jubilant mistakable notice to all concern­ MSU a year ago. the administration repudiates an Castro has sent to assist Ben at Friday’ s military coup which ed that the border dispute must "But I don’t think it right that W a s h i n g t o n earlier view expressed privately Bella. While there is some sat­ not be allowed -to develop into a Diem and his brother shouldhave by an official that the brothers isfaction t h a t Soviet military confrontation from which neither been killed,” she added. "How­ had reaped the harvest of their hardware was removed f r o m S u m m o n s own misdeeds. side could withdraw without seri­ Cuba, everybody would be much ever, all of the underground re­ ous loss of face. happier if its destination had been V o te O n sentment against the government This does not represent the was destined to explode in a re­ A m b a s s a d o r opinions of the top leaders of Washington brought pressure some Soviet port instead of the to bear on Egypt to restrain its volt such as this one.” JAKARTA, Ikdonesia(ff)-The US the U.S. government, the high power keg in the mediterranean. Changes help to Algeria and exercise Nguyen Huu Chi, Saigon grad­ embassy announced Sunday Am­ government source said. Ever since Algeria became in­ sim ilar diplomatic force on Spain uate student, said the Diem gov­ bassador Howard P. Jones has The State Department had no dependent in July 1962, Morocco to keep it from strong y backing ernment has hindered economic been summoned to Washington comment on the charge by M rs. has been pressing for a settle­ Morocco. ment of boundary lines, claiming In A U S G and political development in his for consultations on Indonesia and Ngo Dihn Nhu that the death of The administration had early country duringthepastfewyears. the southeast Asia situation in her husband and President Diem that large areas rich in natural is "an indelible stigma against and precise knowledge about the resources, now under Algerian AUSG elections will be held Chi, whose family fled from general. The announcement came three cuban ships and the arms S P E E D Y S P A R T A N •* Sherm L e w i s g a t h e r s in p a s s from Stev e Tuesday and Wednesday to vote North Viet Nam’s Communist amid signs of a possible hard­ the United States.” control, belong to Morocco. But the department did relay to they delivered to Ben Bella. J u d a y on w a y t o 8 7 - y a r d t o u c h d o w n . on seven proposed constitutional regime in 1954, said Diem was er US policy toward Indonesia The United Staes feels France dominated by his brother Nhu. because of its opposition to Ma­ M rs. Nhu information from the amendments. new rulers of South Viet Nam contributed indirectly to the bor­ Students can vote in their dor­ “This does not mean the blame laysia. Grid Win Brings can be shifted from Diem. It The embassy said Jones would that her three younger children der violence by its failure to de­ mitories during meal hours or fine boundries before It with­ was his fault, because he would leave with his wife Tuesday, are safe and will be flown to at Berkey Hall, the Union, and drew from Algeria. not listen to his other advisers. stop off In Manila for talks with Rome. South Campus G rill from 8 a.m. US officials privately deplored to 5 ,).m. by presenting IDcards. The only way to speak to Diem US Ambassador William Steven­ For weeks the State Depart­ the bloody aftermath as most un­ Big Title Closer There has been much contro­ was through Nhu.” son and arrive in Washington ment declined to make any com­ fortunate, but they said the re­ versy over Proposal 2, which Chi returned Sunday from a ment o n the v i o l e n t border ( c o n t i n u e d fro m page 3) action in Saigon to the change of clashes. It also refused to say would allow AUSG to raise or ( c o n t i n u e d on p a g e 6) regime indicated the bitterness of whether it knew about the fac­ lower student assesment on the the people and the unpopularity of tor which concerned the admin­ basis of a majority of the votes tans bask in greatness for 60 pelled the fallacy once and for the old rulers. istration most—the arms deliv­ By JERR Y MORTON cast rather than a majority of the W o r ld N ew s minutes Saturday afternoon in a all with a display of determi­ No official announcement had ered to Algeria. S ta te N e w s Spo rts W r ite r student body. reached Washington by Sunday 30-13 Homecoming victory over nation and good football against Though the State Department Presently Proposal 2 requires Wi sconsin. the Badgers. afternoon of the formation of a still does not acknowledge it Greatness is as rare incollege Pre-season pollsters foresaw They overcame the Wisconsin a majority vote of the entire a t a G la n c e new provisional government by publicly, the administration had football as it is in any other field student body. a dismal season for the Green hurdle despite the injury of start­ the military leaders led by Lt. precise knowledge about the three endeavor. "However, Bob Kerr AUSG Gen Duong Van Minh. This prob­ and White; but the Spartans dis­ ing quarterback Steve Juday, who C u b a n ships wh f c h delivered But 71,033 fans saw the Spar­ president said, " i t has been our R u s s ia L a u n c h e s S a t e l l i t e , A s k s C o o p e r a t io n ably will set back temporarily suffered a shoulder separation experience that a majority of the MOSCOW iff)—The Soviet Union launched an unmanned space at least plans for speedy US late in the first period. student body never votes on any vehicle Sunday which it said was capable of performing compli­ recognition of the new govern­ The Spartans still find them­ selves in a three-way tie for the issue.” cated maneuvers on command from the earth. A few hours later ment. "W e’d like this amendment Prem ier Khrushchev commented that he would look with more Big Ten leadership wi t h Ohio information reaching here gave passed just as any other amend­ warmth on the idea of U.S.-Soviet space cooperation if inter­ no intimation of dissension within State and Illinois. Purdue and ment would be passed, said the military leadership over the Illinois remain on the MSU con­ national tensions eased. Bob Hencken, speaker of con­ The Soviet Prem ier commented after making his announce­ formation of the new provisional ference schedule. gress. ment. "W e would have nothing against Russia and America government. "TtnO' if» c-a-r.biggest confer­ — “ ft allows student tax to be ence victory in several y ears,” joining in such a p ro ject." In fact, officials said the de­ raised or lowered in accordance A Soviet scientist said that the new space ship, Polyot-1 , velopments thus far have been said coach Duffy Daugherty. Lat­ with a majority of those stu­ er he added, ‘ ‘I don’t think I've is the forerunner of vehicles which may be used for building a dents voting on the issue. To ( c o n t i n u e d on page 7) ever seen a team play harder moonshot launching platform in space. raise the tax one cent would than this one.’’ still require the students to vote Some fans have gone so far as to use the words "R oseBow l” for referendum.” "Under the present constitu­ C h i n e s e C l a i m U - 2 H i t N e a r S hanghi V ie tn a m e s e when speaking of the immediate TOKYO I1«-Peking Radio claimed Saturday the Red Chinese tion we are required to have a Nationalist Chinese U-2 plane over future of MSU football. "Don’t mention Rose Bowl,” majority vote of the student body Air Force unit shot down Hua Tung, near Shanghai. T a n g o , T w is t ( c o n t i n u e d on page 7) Nationalist Chinese Air Force Headquarters at Taipei reported ( c o n t i n u e d on p a ge 5) one of its planes failed to return from a reconnaissance mission over the Chinese mainland but declined to say whether the missing A t D i e m F a ll plane was an American-made U-2. SAIGON, Viet Nam (ff'-They S tu d e n t T ic k e t R u le s A Red Chinese radio broadcast said the high-altitude craft danced the twist and the tango— was on a "harassing mission.” and any other dance banned un­ der Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu's To u g h e r N e xt G am e morality laws. The night clubs C o lle g e A id B i l l P ro g re s s e s of Saigon joyously threw open Holders of student tickets who has occurred in a few cases in WASHINGTON (UPI)—A $1.2 billion college aid bill received their doors at noon Sunday and attempted to enter Spartan Sta­ past years. a major boost Friday when House-Senate conferees cleared two the crowds flocked in. dium without ID cards Saturday Over 22,000 student tickets obstacles that were impeding final passage. They celebrated the downfall were given the benefit of the were distributed for the Wi s ­ The conference committee agreed to eliminate a Senate pro­ of President Ngo Dinh Diem by doubt and admitted. consin game, Beardsley said, the thumbing their noses at the mor­ vision that would have allowed court suits to block federal aid Bill Beardsley, university tic­ largest number ever given out ality laws introduced in April, to church-connected schools. ket manager, said "W e were for one contest. There were about The one remaining major difference to be settled involved 1962, in Madame Nhu's crack­ more than lenient. About 70 or 2,000 tickets reserved for spe­ the formula for distributing $50 million a year to two-year down on such things as beauty 80 people did not bring ID’s, cial student end zone blocks. contests, dancing, oock fights junior colleges. but we cannot continue to let Beardsley said he was " s u r ­ and boxing matches. students c o m e in without ID prised” that 'he game was not As part of the new look, bar card s,” Beardsley said. a sellout, despite the fine wea­ R e p o r t C u b a n A rm s C a c h e In V e n e z u e la girls and night club hostesses Campbell Hall’ s Winning Homecoming Display At the Notre Dame and Il­ ther here. The official attendance CARACAS, Venezuela Iff)—Venezuelan troops found a crated doffed the w h i t e hospital-like linois games, students will de­ was 71.033, about 5,000 short arsenal of modern weapons, including flame throwers, rocket smocks they had been required finitely not be admitted without of capacity. launchers and heavy machine guns, in the mountains of the Para- to wear under the morality laws, ID cards. " I can’t figure it out. We just guan Peninsula, the interior ministry said Sunday. and donned the eye-catching slit A l u m s L o v e H o m e c o m i n g “ If a student loses his ID, had a poor gate sale,’’ he said. Interior Minister Manuel Mantilla said the origin and manu­ skirt Vitnamese women tradi­ he can get another without much “ There was snow In many other facturer of the weapons was not immediately known. tionally wear. Crisp, sunny football weather junior, and her court around the The queen was crowned at parts of the state and that may trouble,” Beardsley said. “ We and an MSU victory over the field in convertibles before the the homecoming dance interm is­ don’t intend to work a hardship have kept people home.” Wisconsin Badgers Saturday af­ game. sion Saturday night in the Au­ Beardsley said that the tic­ on students, but a student tic­ ternoon set the tone for this At least one member of the ditorium. More than 2,500 stu­ ket is just not a negotiable item. ket office would crack down for rt year’ s homecoming w e e k e n d homecoming court had m i x e d dents and alumni danced to the It cannot be given or' sold to the remaining two home football H u t-T o o p -T h re e p -F o u rp which brought some 25,000 alum­ feelings about the Spartan vic­ music of the Claude Thornhill games and require presentation a non-student.’’ ni to the campus. tory. Paula Allman, H nsdale, orchestra. of a valid ID card with each Beardsley said about three or What looked like an attempt to being informed of it by the State More than 70,000 watched the 111., sophomore, and first runner- Three new members were tap­ student ticket. About 50 ticket- The s t u d e n t s .P a tric ia K. four ID cards were confiscated News. Spartan gridders roll to a 30- up in the contest, is pinned to ped for Excalibur at interm is­ takers are employed in^check- start a womens’ ROTC turned Jencks and Susan B. Hill, were when non-students attempted to Maj. Richard M. Clohency said 13 victory over favored Wiscon­ Hal Brandt, the quarterback who sion. They are Bill Volmar, Cle­ out to be a mistake when two both surprised to find this out. use them for admittance. ing students, he said. their registration showed good sin. The afternoon was marred sparked Wisconsin’ s passing of­ veland, Ohio, president of the “ It’ s only a very small per­ freshman co-eds received in­ "T h e athletic department turns “ I am shocked," Miss Jencks spirit a "H good citizenship. only by an occasional snowflake fense. Each of the court mem­ Men’s Hall Association, B ill Boe­ centage of students who make complètes f o r n o t attending these over to the Dean of Stu­ said. "How did girls ever get "ShariTe on them for not at­ and an appearance by Stanley, bers represents a BigTenSchool. ttcher, East Lansing, chairman these c o n t r o l d e v i c e s ne­ ROTC-100 classes. dents office for action,” he add­ into ROTC?” tending,” he said. Beta Theta P i’s basset hound, Because the first runnerup trad­ of Water Carnival; and MelChi- “ It’s a sign of the tim es,” ed. cessary,*” B e a r d s l e y added. Maj. Clohency said since the on the field after State’s first itionally holds the title of the ljean, Flushing, captain of the said Capt. Ralph C. Waara, assis«- % ” 1 am flabbergasted,” Miss The ticket office has had no "M ost of the students are very social science desk was nextto toucffOowti. sclivci, 1r t n jj ■4Wf7ian baseball team. ,» » *- 4ant'professer <>{ .«jUitarv .sci­ ¥ ^ \ S A j i l » ” H P W c ? r i . I . be,regis­ trouble this year wiffi* students ^coiirfeous Arid tfr6 n-cfe'ftav ed . the ROTC desk ar n ^ tsm tM n Members of Excalibur, senior represented Wisconsin. Homecoming float display con­ pasting low numbers on activity They Just must realize that a ence. "They are getting pretty tered in ROTC if I’m a g i r i r * Both said they had known noth­ the co-eds’ cards probably got men’ s honorary, excorted the Following the game, alumni test winners received trophies. student ticket is not a salable liberal when they let women into book coupons in order to get ing about the situation before mixed in the wrong pile. homecoming queen, 20-year-old gathered on the field around their item ." ROTC" ( c o n t i n u e d on page 7) tickets ea rlier in the week. This blonde, Donna Beukema, Holland class standards. 2 Michigan State New s, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Nov em ber 4, 1963 Point of View A S tu d e n t C h a lle n g e Right now while the iron is the Dean of Students Office hot f r o m the f i r e , it would be would c a s t a kind eye to wa rd a P r o O r C o n ? a good idea if s o m e student student sp o n so re d d a n ce . They o r g a n i z a ti o n looked into the l e a v e t h e m s e l v e s open to c r i t ­ -By Carl Tanigawa pos sib ility of sp on so rin g next i c i s m when they approv e late y e a r s H o m e c om in g Dance. p e r m i s s i o n s for the H o m e ­ Motivated by today's controversial issues, and being caught If it a l r e a d y is not a fa ct in co m i n g weekend, but then h a v e ' in many so-called "bull sessio n ," I analyzed my own feelingss the public do m ai n, the dance to sa y that the c e n t r a l event on why people are "p r o " or "c o n " on such issues. this y e a r was not sp o n so re d of the evening", the d a n c e , won’ t When I was in high school, one of my instructors chose a controversial topic for discussion. He let the students divide by students but by the Ingham be on the approved l i st . themselves into a "p ro group” and a " c o ' ¿roup". After the stu­ County Alumni Club. T h i s, in In this c a s e , the r u l e s they dents had settled down (smiling discreetly at their own personal, un-debatable arguments), my instructor voided the class of all f a c t , has been the p r a c t i c e for o p e r a t e under won’ t p e r m i t unwarranted confidence by switching our roles for the discussion. so many y e a r s that no one can them to approve a dan ce for a The "pro group” w»s to defend the cause of the "con group,” late p e r m i s s i o n un les s it is a and the "con group” was told to develop the "p ro ” cause. r e m e m b e r if students e v e r did s p o n s e r the af fai r. student s po n so re d af fa ir . P e r ­ After two weeks of investigation and data-seeking, the discussion took place. The results were very interesting. Some of the students Maybe they have o r haven ’ t, haps a little m o r e co or din at io n did not change their opinions at all. Some were "not as su re" of we don’ t know; but we think its between the Alumni Office and their original stand, and some were, like Iwas, "ju st plain confus­ ed.” In actuality, some of the students may have changed their about t im e they did. The s u c ­ the Dean of Students could have personal ideology after the discussion, but egotistical pride played c e s s that r e c e n t J u n i o r C l a s s tjualified the d a n c e , but that's an important part in the conservative statements of these students. Counci ls have had with the J an e d i t o r i a l of a different Whenever a discussion becomes "h eated ," I feel that this is Hop, p r o v e s that a student o r ­ color. due to one, or the combination of two reasons. The first one is rationalization to defend one’s own ego. When your opponent in a ganization can handle a big F o r the c a s e at hand, we discussion is beginning "to make sense,” your ego is being threat­ da n ce . . . a s well if not b e t t e r think i t ’ s t i m e for a top-flight ened. You do not want to see his point of view, but paradoxically, your mind is mature enough to comprehend that your opponent is than. . . student o r g a n i z a ti o n to step speaking sensibly. You then resort to various phases or rationali­ Take for in sta n ce this y e a r s fo r w a r d and take the r e i n s of zation or evasion of the topic. This reason is self-explanatory, because everybody who is not completely objective, has probably dan ce. With all r e s p e c t to a this time honored af fa i r . How been in a sim ilar position. fine Alumni or ga n i za ti o n that about a co mbined c o m m i t t e e The second reason that I offer deals with the differences in has done a “ l i o n s ” job for of MHA and WIC. total environment. It is my opinion that people who come from the same environment do not differ in basic sentiments. I stress the many y e a r s , just how many The Ingham County Alumni word "b a s ic ,” because along the edges of each regional, socio­ people have e v e r he ar d of o r Club has produced many fine ethnic group, the factors of conservatism and liberalism lie. would c a r e to h e a r . . .Claude d an ce s and have put t h e i r p r o ­ That is why 1 feel that the clash of environments is, indeed, the clash of issues. Thornhill? It’ s not that he fits to good use in student What I have said may not strike you as being new, but we should d o e s n ’ t have a good band, he loan p r o g r a m s e t c . . . B u t t h e realize all possible motivations in a controversial issue. We should do es ; but for a Big Ten H o m e ­ d m c e is by nat ur e a student be like Political Scientists, who, while being objective in their teaching, realize that this country survives, progresses, and c o m in g D an ce ? a f f a i r , and it should be spon­ ascends on "pro or con” issues. T h e r e is one indication that s o r e d by students. OnCampusMaxShuJman Letters To The Editor w ith B r itis h Eu ro p e an u n i v e r s i t i e s have always been held up as a model U n iv e rs itie s Expand Some B r i t i s h e d u c a t o r s a r e w o r r i e d about the l o s s of qual­ Bicycles—Fair D eal? To the Editor: m iliar? "Smoking was meant to Drive as successful as it was. (Author of **Ratt/I Ron ml the Fhuj, Boils” ttml "Barefoot Boii With Cheek” . > for A m e r i c a n u n i v e r s i t i e s when ity if the u n iv e r s i t y sy-stem is It is probably safe to assume be an adult habit.” Meant by Although we did not reach our d i s c u s s i n g the quality of edu­ expanded. The l a r g e s t a t e uni­ that in a typical community, the goal of 2,000 pints, the sixteen HO W S M A L L CAN Y O U G E T ? whom? And where did “whom” ca ti on r e c e i v e d . v e r s i t i e s in the United St at e s majority ofpeoplew hodriveacar get such authority? hundred pints we did receive are m a t u r e and responsible It is claimed that "one cigar­ was greatly appreciated by the Today let us address ourselves to a question that has long rocked This c o m p a r i s o n was made a r e rapidly expanding, but t h e r e adults, while many people who Red C ross. As soon as the blood and roiled the academic world: Is a student better off at a small ette separates the men from the b e c a u s e the ancient and t r a ­ is no f e a r that quality will ride bicycles (being children) was received at the Lansing chap­ college than at a large college? boys. . .” If this is a sincere To answer this question it is necessary first to define terms. suffer. are irresponsible, if not ca re­ statement the implication should ter offices, it was dispatched to ditional methods of education What, exactly, do we mean by a kiihiII college? Well sir, some less. However, at MSU the peo­ be obvious; smoking this cigar­ the thirty-one counties in Mich­ a c r o s s the Atlantic have p r o ­ The A m e r i c a n u n i v e r s i t y s y s ­ say that in order to be called truly small, a college should have ple who drive ca rs as well as ette apparently constitutes man­ igan serviced by them. Over an enrollment of not more than four students. te m is b a s e d on the th e o r y that those who ride bikes, be they hood, if not adulthood. seventy-two hospitals in this re ­ duced many outstanding s c h o ­ I surely have no quarrel with this statement; a four-student mature or immature, respon­ The editorial goes on to say, gion will receive blood from the l a r s . But the nu mb er of c o l ­ a c o l l e g e education should be college must unequivocally be called small. Indeed, I would sible or irresponsible, careful "In television ads, they have campus drive. even call it iiiH m r if I knew what ilttiim meant. Hut I submit l e g e s and u n i v e r s i t i e s is l i m ­ open to anyone who ca n qualify. or careless, are from the same noticeably restricted their appeal there is such a thing as being too small. Take, for instance, a population. to women.” Chicago and Little Rock, Ark­ ited so that the p e r c e n t a g e of This education is b e c o m i n g in­ recent unfortunate event at Crimscott A and M. Consequently, if it is felt that Do you mean by this state­ ansas will receive blood from ('rimscott A and M, situated in a pleasant valley nestled population with a co l l e g e edu­ c r e a s i n g l y i m p o r t a n t in this it is necessary to put “ drop ment that the advertisers are our drive to help alleviate their between Philadelphia and Salt Lake Cite, was founded hv offs” at the end of bicycle paths directing their entire advertising present need. The Michigan De­ cat io n is s m a l l c o m p a r e d with n u c l e a r age. to prevent students from darting effort toward women? Do you partment of Health will also re­ the United S t a t e s . If the B r i t i s h build t h e i r e x ­ into traffic, why don’t automo­ mean advertisers are directing ceive some of the blood for the biles have to ease past strategi­ less advertising effort toward manufacturing o f anti-hemophil­ Now t h e r e is an educational panded c o l l e g e s y s t e m as it cally placed humps and holes at women? Morever, why should iac globulin. This derivative is c r i s i s in B r i t a i n b e c a u s e of a has been built in the United busy intersections? Or again, either be the case? made exclusively in Michigan. S t a t e s , they c e r t a i n l y should should not pedestrians, by the Apparently women are either rapidly i n c r e a s i n g nu mb er of MSU students and faculty who same reasoning, have to fight significantly more or significant­ have no f e a r of a la ck of qual­ have donated will be able to people seeking c o l l e g e edu­ some obstacle before they can ly less susceptible to ill effects receive blood free of charge cations. it y ^ — F rom T h e O h io S ta te L a n t e r n cross a street, i.e. "d a rt into from smoking than are men. while residents of Ingham coun­ traffic?” Please l e a v e "responsible ty. This may be obtained by sub­ Would not stop-signs accom­ capitatlism ” praise to those who mitting a request to the chapter. plish the same result, relieve intentionally practice it and not M IC H IG A N This service is extended to both the University and the automo­ to those who by your own ad­ STATE U N IV E R S IT Y STATE N E W S bile drivers of any blame, and place the responsibility upon the mission simply wish to avoid federal regulation. in and out of state students up to a year after graduation. bike-riders without the present Harold Haller Alpha Phi Omega and the Red Member Associated P ress, United Press International, Inland Daily P ress Association, mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ ber. inconvenience? At least give us credit for knowing who would T h a n k s ! Cross are hoping that the gener­ '^ai.eacllY, ¿ 0 v e w m V/d cM l osity of the students and faculty Associated C o l l e g i a t e P ress Association, Second cla ss postage paid at East Lansing, come out second best in an auto­ To the Editor: will be even greater next fall. A. and M. Crimscott, two brothers who left Ireland in ltl‘25 Michigan P ress Association. Michigan. bike collision. We wish to express our appre­ to escape the potato famine of 1841. As a result of their fore­ Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Wayne Joosse ciation to the students and faculty Mike Komiensky sight, the Crimscott brothers never went without |x>tatoes for Published by the students of Michigan State Services Building, Michigan State University, University. I s s u e d on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions B ry a n S u pport at Michigan State University for Chairman of Alpha Phi one single day of their lives—and mighty grateful they were! making th e F a l l Term Blood Omega Blood Drive One night, full of gratitude after a wholesome meal of French through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term, $3; 2 term s, $4; To the Editor: fries, cottage fries, hash browns, and au gratia, they decided spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum- 3 term s, $5; full year, $6. We, the house presidents of to show their appreciation to this bountiful land of potatoes Bryan Hall, wish to let it be IpT a by endowing a college. Hut their generosity contained one known that we and the residents stipulation: the enrollment of the college must never exceed Editor..................................... .. Bruce Fabricant Asst. Adv. M grs........................Frank Senger J r ., of our houses support Andy Ro- four students. They felt that only by keeping the school this Advertising Manager......................... Fred Levine Arthur Langer ACROSS 28. Maybe gin, Bryan Hall President, in small could each student lie assured of the |>ersonalized atten­ Campus Editor..................................Gerry Hinkley Circulation Manager........................B ill Marshall 1. Varnish 30. Egypt, his present stand on AUSG. An ingredient tion, the camaraderie, the esprit, that is all too often lacking in Sports Editor. . . ................... Je rry Capian Campus Coordinator.........................Dave Jaehnig cotton effective and efficient student 4. Explode larger institutions of higher learning. Photo Chief........................................George Junne Women’ s Housing...................................Liz Hyman 33. Eng. bull­ government is a necessity of a 7. Prank Well sir, things went along swimmingly until one Saturday Editorial Editors. . . Jack Shea, Dave Stewart Assistant Campus Editor. . . John Van Gieson finch university as large as Michigan 11. Cupidity 34. "Lighthorse a few years ago. On this day Crimscott had a football game Night Editor..............................Leslie Goldstone Men’ s Housing..........................__L^ O yars_B alcers_ State. We sincerely hope that 13. Whim: Fr. Harry” scheduled against Minnesota, its traditional rival. Football, the representatives, especially 14. Public of­ 35. Absolute as you can well imagine, was something of a problem at Crim­ Mr. K err, the president, will ficer 36. Telegram scott, what with only four undergraduates in the entire college. M is s is s ip p i P ro g re s s S lig h t recognize the discontent of not 15. Troughs 38. Daydream It was easy enough to muster a backfield, but to find a good only Rather and Bryan Halls, but 16. Tethered 40 Ger river SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE line—or even a bad line—baffled some of the most resourceful what we think is the discontent 17. Service 41. Good news coaching minds in the nation. There are 67 "A gitators” in M ississippi, and racial apartheid, is a separate state within 19. Illuminated 2. Eschew 8 . Rom. of the student body as a whole 42. Tunisian Well sir, on the morning of the big game against Minnesota, 62 of them are in ja il. Their work, which is to the world community. 20. Bizarre 3. Was solic­ officials with the present functioning of rulers its traditional rival, a capricious fate dealt Crimscott a cruel try and bring Mississippi out of the pre-Civil Because of this static society, Mississippi 21. Unpromis­ itous 9. Infirm blow—in fact, four cruel blows. Sigafoos, the quarterback, AUSG. and that the necessary 43. Young doe War era into the 20 century, is carried on is politically going in circles. A progressive ing 4. Spindle 10. Peevish woke up that morning with an impacted incisor. Wrichards, steps will be taken to correct 44. Double- without publicity. leader is needed to start M ississippi moving 23. Incumbents 5. Great 12. Surveyor's the slotback, flunked his taxidermy exam and was declared in­ this situation. curve It is mainly because of these facts that few from the 1800’s to the 20th century, and vet 24. Event DOWN depths instrument eligible. Ueerbohm-Tree, the wingback-tailback, got his neck­ no leader has ever been, or ever will be, Mr. K err, you pledged to give people outside of Mississippi have heard of 25. Heavy shoe 1. Milk: 6 . Jeopardy 18. Detachable tie caught in his espresso machine. Yuld, the fullback, was us, the students, an effective the Mississippi S t u d e n t Non-Violent Coordi­ produced by that type of society. Both of the 27. Firmament comb, form 7. Crane arm blouse front stolen by gypsies. men running for governor, for example, are student government and we plead nating Committee, or "Sn ick,” Known to the 21. To the Consequently, none of the Crimscott team showed up at the with you to fulfill your campaign Mississippians as "outside agitators,” (this is avowed segregationists. promises. 1 £ 3 4 5 i i » 10 point that football game, and Minnesota, its traditional rival, was able to one of the milder term s used) these people a To counteract this situation, SNCC has launced program to get more Negro voters regis­ Sincerely yours, ft «ii 13 22. Sandy islet: var. score almost at will. Crimscott was so cross after this humiliating are doing a job that may have no visible defeat that they immediately broke off football relations with results for at least 50 years. tered. Robert Moses, the director of Voting Paul O’Brien Bill Zillmer i4 MR 23. Peacock Minnesota, its tradtional rival. This later became known as Registration for SNCC in M ississippi, said that butterflies The immensity of their job cannot be imagined “ . . .in the past five months, about 1300 Negroes Don Schimp Ü 25. Meteorite the Sacco-Vanzetti Case. So you can see how only four students might lie too meagre unless one under stands the social conditions of M ississippi. Of all the states, Mississippi have tried to register. We aren’t sure how many John Walker Ted Slicer it m 17 fé füf 26. Fish hawk 27. Part of a an enrollment. The number that I personally favor is twenty. is the poorest with a per capita income of $1229 per year. Politically and economically will be PERMITTED to pass the tests-but maybe the situation is a little more hopeful, Ron Yonker *0 Ü 21 22 coat Why? you ask. Because, I reply, when you have twenty students and one of them opens a pack of Marlboro Cigarettes, because the Justice Department is examing Mike Kelly m ///M i 23 24 28. Handled there are enough to go around for everybody, and no one has controlled by a group of rich whites who want Gary Langdon mb* roughly to retain their power M ississippi has never the records and has filed a suit to abolish S m okers i t 24 27 1 29 Cap to be deprived of Marlboro’s flavor, of Marllx»ro’s filter, of Marlboro’s staunch and steadfast companionship, and as a managed to industrialize. In this respect it these tests as unconstitutional. Of course, it takes a long time for the case to work its way To the Editor: ét l É m 29 m io il 52 30. Violent result you have a student body that is brimming with sweet has become a separate and unique state within rise and fall the Union. through the courts.” In your editorial entitled "R e - ¡Ü 31. Sign of content and amity and harmony and concord and togetherness It will take many years before the goals of s p o n s i b l e Capitalism ” you is 34 SÉ 3 5 the zodiac and soft pack and Flip-Top box. Dissent is quickly suppressed in Mississippi; it usually involves complete social and economic this committee, and others like it, are realized. stated, "In recent months cigar- is i 37 32 391 32. Carlnae That S why. c IWU Max Shutman But as the jsociety of Mississippi changes, - eiie m a k e r s , have redirected f ¡Ü * ■' '//■éy t fc. "4* 35. Indite - Y«m>y. OStf’acism . * V^ * '**§&% 9Bfe* ***% and the two races learn to live together, these their advertising away from a 40 ppP 4 i 37. Forage T h e re are tw e n ty fin e c ig a re tte s in every p a c k o f M a rlb o ro s , goals will be realized-to the benefit of; not the youth appeal to an adult appeal.” plant With its own ideology of ‘Segregation; and the a n d th e re are m illio n s o f p a c k s o f M a rlb o ro s in every o n e o f detriment of, Mississippi. 4t 41 44 M ississippi Way j j O n W o m e n ’s O v e r n ig h t s COLLEGE PARK, Md.,lÆ)-Miss Helen E. Clark, Dean A United States Naval Reserv« recruiting team from the Lan­ sing training center will be on A rticle X of the AUSG Constitution shall be amended by substitution as follows: Two representatives from the Dean of Students Office shall meet with and serve in an advisory capacity to the AQSG in volution will be taking place in women equality. It was just a campus every week from now cosin Homecoming game and two j: of Woman at the University of Maryland, has cracked all its branches. Iran, said John Hanessian, lec­ few years ago that every woman down on overnight absences by women students. until Feb. 1 to conduct inter­ afterwards, police said. views for the Reserve Officer turer and professor f o r the in Iran wore a veil. This year Miss Clark announced that undergraduate women who C urrentl^A rticle X A m e r i c a n Universities Field for the first time in its his­ reside at the University may not leave the campus to Candidate program. A car driven by Larry E. i A representative from both the Women’s Division of Student Staff. tory, women were allowed to vote. Ellington, 22, of 1547-H Spar- j The Naval Reserve perm its stay overnight in a hotel, motel or Similar p u bn rlo d ^ Affairs and Men’s Division of Student Affairs shall meet tan Village, reportedly struck the ; a young man to start fulfilling The most violent objectors to ing unless they are accompanied by their parents or have with and serve in an advisory capacity to the All-University The most important factor will re a r of a car driven by Cath- ; his military obligation in college this reform are the religious written permission to do so. Student Government in all its branches. be the social revolution that the ryne Voorheis, 1113 N. Hayford, ; "A number of instances of student partying in apart­ while working towards a Naval leaders, who say that equality officer’s commission. PROPOSAL 2 Shah is trying to bring about, Lansing, near the Intersection of ; ments, considerable imbibing of alcohol and lack of moral for women is against the Mus­ The team will be interviewing Article VII, Section 4, of the AUSG Constitution shall be he added. Liliac Lane and Harrison Road, ; behavior have been drawn to our attention,” the Dean lim belief. students in the Union Concourse amended to read: police said. No one was injured ; was quoted as saying by the university newspaper, Dia- H a n e s s i a n said it normally Thirdly, the Shah has made in the accident which oc'curred : Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 a.m.' Section 4. Proposed amendments, upon receiving the affirmative mondback. takes 20-50 years for such a a new law that all factory own­ at 4:25 p.m. “ The students know we realize this is going on, but to 3 p.m. vote of a majority of those votes cast on the issue, and having revolution to take place. The e r must set aside 20 per cent since we haven’t taken a public stand the students believe been approved by the faculty of this institution, shall immediate­ Shah hopes to accomplish It in of their profits for the workers. About midnight a ca r driven by ly become part of this constitution. we condone such behavior. ten years. Finally, the Shah is trying to Peter H. Smith, 124HaslettRoad, She said the memorandum was intended tc i n te rp re t In addition to the time factor, raise his country’ s literacy rate, was struck broadside at Hag- a section of university regulations dealing with p are n ts Rescuers C ontact Currently, A rticl^V II, Section 4, reads: the plan Is being met with many which now is only 10 per cent adorn Road and Grand River. authorization for student absences. She r e f e r r e d to a form Proposed amendments, upon receiving the affirmative vote problems. of the population. Police said Samuel A. Barker, which parents may fill out stating that their daughtei s W orkers C aught of a majority of those votes cast on the issue, and having Hanessian said that there are A literacy corps, patterned on 800 W. Lapeer, Lansing, was may be absent overnight without their p e rm is sio n fo r a four main reform s in the re ­ the U.S. Peace Corps, has been driving east on Grand River and been approved by the faculty of this institution, shall immediate­ specific occasion, provided the gir! tells univ ersity o ffi­ In M i n e 1 0 D a y s ly become part of this constitution, except those concerning volution. , formed. Instead of doing m ili­ crossed Hagadorn with the yel­ cials where she will be and how long she will be absent. The first is land reform . The tary service, a high school grad­ low flashing signal in his fa­ assessm ents of the student body, which shall require that a This section, the Dean said, frequently is interpreted BROISTEDT, Germany (A P )~ Shah is giving. land title to the uate can elect to teach the basics vor. m ajority of the student body vote on it. incorrectly by some women students as meaning they may Surface workers made contact peasants, who comprise 80 per of community development, san­ go anywhere any time so long as they tell truthfully where Sunday in the flooded Lengede PROPOSAL 3 Ann Barker, also of 800 W. • cent of the population. Since they itation, and education in one of iron mine with 11 men who had Lapeer and a passenger in the they will be. A rticle IV, Section 6 , Paragraph (a) of the AUSG Constitution are scattered over 49,000 vil— the villages. Miss Clark said she believes the university adminis­ been given up for dead, with Barker auto, received a ship- shall be amended: tration and parents interpret the regulation to mean that 29 others, a week ago. D rillers "N aturally," said Hanessian, lashed neck and was taken to 1. By deleting: " a ll these reform s are meeting Sparrow Hospital for examina­ permission is granted to visit where there is an older hoped to rescue them by Wed­ A. The Chief Justice of the Student Traffic Appeals woman as hostess. nesday. P e d e s tr ia n opposition except the literacy tion. one, which is one aspect of the A narrow supply shaft was Court shall be nominated to the Student Congress by the concurrence of the Dean of Students and the revolution that everyone is in M S U Ech o e s... quickly sunk 200 feet to the trap­ President of Student Government. S t r ik e s B a c k 1 favor of." ( c o n t i n u e d from p a g e 1) has brought a severance of trade ped band in the third such rescue operation since a broken ch m B. The Student Traffic Appeals Court shall have the In spite of the problems, Han­ E c h o e s . . . E c h o e s . . . ties between Indonesia and Ma­ B. The Student Traffic Appeals Court shall establish Nov. 12. Jones said he would be laysia’s important port of Sing­ poured millions of gallons of its own rules of procedure. SW1NDOW, England— Peter essian believes that the Shah’ s Q u a c k i n g d u c k s , football back in about a month. apore. water from an ore-washing re s ­ 2. By adding: Gould. 20-year old student, was revolution will succeed. crowds, shuffling feet of regis­ The Philippines’ opposition to Indonesia and the Philippines ervoir into the mine Oct. 24. fined 5 pounds ($14) recently for A. The President of Student Government shall have the tering s t u d e n t s , Beaumont Malaysia has been much less have refused to recognize the Ten trapped men had been veto power over any nomination. taking mankind’s revenge against M c D o n e l Brass chimes, President Hannah’s Wel­ hostile than Indonesia. new nation, created by Prime pulled out previously after ex­ B. The Chief Justice shall be nominated to Student the auto. come Week speech and crashing Indonesia has opposed Malay­ Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman of tensive drilling, though a drop Congress by the President of AUSG from members M a r g a r e t Mummery, Ann bowling pins are some of the sia since its birth in Septem­ Malaya as a bulwark against in the water level permitted seven He was, he explained, in the ber, claiming it amounts to ar of the court. Arbor sophomore, was recently sounds the Frosh-Soph Council Communism. of these to raft to safety rather C. The Court shall establish its own procedures sub­ company of a friend who told elected president of East Mc­ has gathered lor a long-play re­ extension of B ritish colonialism The Philippines claim s part than use an escape shaft speci­ ject to approval of Student Congress. him: Donel Hall. Other officers in­ cording designed to recall mem­ in southeast Asia. The dispute of Sabah, formerly North Bor­ ally sunk for them. "W e’ve had enough of these clude Janet Ryman, Big Rapids ories of camprs life. neo, which is part of Malaysia. A stream o f supplies—tea, .C u rren tly A r t lc le J^ Secti^n^^Para^ra£hja) reads: ca rs running over men.lt s about sophomore, vice-president; Bev­ "MSU Echoes" was prepared C a v a n a g h The anti-Malaysian opposition soup, chocolate and zwieback, time a man ran over a car. erly Adams, Bay City junior, by last year’ s council for distri­ erupted into violence in Indo­ tiny lamps, warm underwear and The Student Traffic Appeal Court shall become the final court secretary; V i r g i n i a Bernard, bution this fall. Copies of the C h a l l e n g e s nesia in September with rioters socks— moved down the supply of appeals involving summonses written pursuant to the Student Within minutes a bobby spot­ Bronx, N.Y., sophomore, trea s­ record will be on sale until Sat­ burning down the British subjects, shaft to the narrow mine cham­ Motor Vehicle Regulations established by the Board of T ru s­ ted a trail of footprints leading urer; Laura Crick, Stevensville urday in the Union Cor.c. urse. sacking homes of British subjects ber where stagnant water sealed tees. Associate Justices shall be appointed to the Court upon over a parked c a r ’ s front bum­ senior, WIC representative. The price is $2 S t u d e n t s and stoning the Malayan embassy. the 11 with 10 of the dean men. nomination and two-thirds (2/3) majority approval of the Student per, across the hood and roof DETROIT (U Pl)-D etroit’s col­ Congress. The nominating committee shall be composed of and down the boot. The trail stopped at a pair of shoes encasing Gould’ s feet. Purdue Trip Tickets lege students have been challeng­ ed by Mayor Jerom e Cavanagh to form a Detroit service corps V A P flT Y D R IV E IN the President of Student Government who will serve as chair­ man with the Chief Justice of the Student Traffic Appeal Court, and the other member having the longest term of Go On Sale Today sim ilar to President Kennedy’ s service. At least a two-thirds (2/3) vote is required for projected program for a domestic nomination by this committee. Announcement and petitioning op en e v ' j r y n i g h t E v e r e s t T a l k peace corps. shall be conducted in the same manner as that for vacancies Cavanagh, in an address to the 5 p .m . t o 2 a .m . occurlng on the All-University Judiciary. The Chief Justice Maynard M iller, professor of Mercy College Social Problems of the Student Traffic Appeal Court shall be nominated weekends ' t i l 3 a .m . geology, w i l l speak on "T h e Forum, said “ we should do what to the Student Congress by the concurrence of the Dean of American M t. Everest Expe­ we can on a voluntary basis to Students and the President of Student Government. The Chief dition, 1963" tonight at 7:30 in meet existing community n e e d s .” DELIVERY SERVICE Justice shall determine the size of the court. At least one 221 Computer Center. He will Cavanagh said the corps could 5 p .m . t o 2 a.m . of the Associate Justices shall be a graduate student who speak to the Naval Research work with the commission on shall serve for one year, and at least one Justice shall be w e e k e n d s ‘ t i l 3 a .m . Company. children and youth in special pro­ female. All undergraduate Justices shall serve, until resig­ grams for youngsters who "need nation, graduation, or recall. The Student T raffic Appeal P h o n e ED 2 -6 5 1 7 D r a m a tu r g is t guidance in getting jo b s" and working with oldsters who need Court shall determine Its own rules of procedure. o u r p i z z a s a re l i p s m a c k i n g good PROPOSAL 4 company. T o Le c tu re A rticle IV, Section 2, Paragraph (a) of the AUSG Consti- tution shall be amended by deleting: O n T ra g e d y One representative from the Men’ s Division ol Student Affairs, “The Sense of the Tragic in one representative from the Women’s Division of Student •the Contemporary French Thea­ Affairs, te r " will be the topic of a pub­ lic lecture to be given in English And adding: by Professor Jacques Scherer of 1. Two non-voting representatives from the Office of the the Sorbonne tonight at 8 in 31 Dean of Students, Union under the auspices of the 2. The Administrative Vice-President of All-University Humanities R esearch Center and Student Government shall sit on All-University Student the department of foreign lan- Government Judiciary as a non-voting member. C urrentW ^rticl e_IV,_Sec tio nJL_ Pa ra gr a£ ,_r ea ds: Scherer, who was distinguished siting professor in the départ­ The justices of the All-University Judiciary shall be: One ent of foreign languages in the representative 'from the Men's Division of Student Affairs, iring, OJ.J962, returns to MSU one representative from the Women’ s Division of Student r this one lecture in the course Tickets for a train trip to the The train will leave Lansing Affairs, and eleven students—at least one of these students a visit to various universities Purdue football game will be on from the Farm Lane railroad Jo h n L a C o s t w a n te d a p a rt in s c ie n tific p ro g re s s being a married student, one an off-campus student, and roughout the country. sale today to Wednesday in 315 tracks at 6 a.m. Saturday and three female students, one for each class represented. Scherer is director of the In- Student Services Building from 8 arrive in Layfayette, Ind., at PROPOSAL 5 itute for the study of the theater a.m. to 5 p.m. noon. Tim e for departure from the University of P aris. His The Senior Council social com­ Layfayette Is 5:20 p.m. Saturday. A rticle IV, Section 2, Paragraph (c) shall be amended by lblications include studies of mittee, who is sponsoring the The train will return to the Farm adding: The President of All-University Student Government eaumarchais, Corneille, trip, announced that the ticket Lane tracks at 12:20 a.m. shall have veto power over any nomination. lallarme, M o l i e r e , Racine, price of $20 covers transpor­ Senior Council said it was aan-Jacques Rousseau, and a tation, game tickets, folk sink­ sponsoring the trip because of Currently Article IV, Section 2, Paragraph (c) reads: :andard work on Frenchdram a- ing entertainment on the train, its high interest in helping stu­ and an optional box lunch. dent spirit for the football team. The nominating committee for the All-University Judiciary shall be composed of the President of Student Government who shall serve as chairman with the three members of the All-University Judiciary who are beginning their senior year. Petitioning shall be conducted for at least five school days for the vacancies. The nominating committee shall interview all petitioners and shall, by at least a three-fourths (3/4) vote, nominate to Student Congress one candidate for each vacancy. After nomination by the committee . . . PROPOSAL 6 A rticle IV, Section 5, paragraph (c) of the AUSG Consti- tution shall be substituted to read: This is no All hearings shall be open to the public, unless desired closed w eak-sister by the involved student. The student shall be informed of this option. H e h a s it a t W e ste rn E le c t r ic deodorant! John LaCost received his B .S .E .E . from the U ni­ controlled production lines and m icrowave s y s ­ C urreitty Article IV, S e c tio n ^ jja r a g r a p h r _ e a d s ^ M A N PO W ER tem s. He is also aw are of the continued opportunity Hearings involving student infractions of university regulations versity of Illinois in 1962. One of the facto rs which in fluen ced him to join Western E le ctric was the for advanced study through the Company-paid or public laws shall not be open to the public unless the stu­ . . . i t ’s new deodorant q u ick m anner in which new eng ineers become operational. Tuition Refund Plan, as well as through Com pany training centers. dent to be tried requests that the hearing shall be open to the public. How do you see your future? If you have high During the short tim e John has been with us, he PROPOSAL 7 personal standards and the qualifications we are MANPOW ER h as worked in several areas w hich are vital to the A rticle III, Section 3, sentence 1, shall be amended by de­ looking for, we should talk. Opportunities for fast- nation’s com m unications com plex. And with his leting the words "the Student Congress’’ moving careers exist now, not only for e lectrical, futu re developm ent in m ind, John attended one of and m echanical and industrial engineers, but also for our G raduate Engineer Training C en ters where he A rticle II, Section 2, paragraph (a) sentence 1, shall be amended physical science, liberal arts and business m ajo rs. by adding after "elected” the words "during the fall term. studied the front-line Electronic Sw itching System . For more detailed inform ation, get your copy of He is cu rre n tly working as a system s equipm ent New Man-Power Deodorant has what it takes to do a MAN’s engineer on su ch projects as cro ss bar sw itching the Western E le ctric C areer Opportunities booklet A rtid ttJ^ S e c tio n 3 sentence 1 currenrty^reads: from your Placem ent O fficer. Or w rite: W estern job. Gives you the stepped-up p e n e tr a tio n power, the sta y in g and line lin k pulsing. Ele ctric Company, Room 6 4 0 5 , 2 2 2 Broadway, Final dllctions shall be held in conjunction with final elec­ Jo h n 's fu tu re at Western E le ctric looks prom is­ power a man needs. Covers in seconds...c o n tr o ls perspiration... New York 3 8 , N. Y. And be su re to arrange for a tions for the Student Congress and class officers in spring ing indéed. He knows he will be working with revo­ sto p s odor. And it’s absolutely n on -sticky . Try it...the new deo­ personal interview when the B ell System recruiting lutionary and advanced engineering co ncepts like term . electro n ic sw itching, thin film c irc u itry , computer- team visits your cam p u s. dorant that does a MAN’s job. New Man-Power. 1.00 plus tax. A rtlclW l, Section 2, paragraph ( a ) ^ s e n j j f : M A N U FA C TU R IN G '%‘N D S U P P L Y ' C f c r r H j F T H E ä E C L S r ä P t ±' E x t r a Bo w s — the clean masculine aroma o f OLD Sp ic e j M u l_ T o N Western Electric Repra#e*atives on the Student Congress shall be elected Dy d istricts in proportion to the population. 3 citibs •Operating center:s in many of these same cities pius 36 others throughout the U. S. on, N.J.« Teletype Corp., Skol,ie. III., L'ttle Rock. Ark. •Gen. Hq.. 195.Broadway, New York Monday, Nove m ber 4. 1963 Michigan State N ew s , East Lansing, Michigan Fern S w im , H o c l a y e t t e s W in O ld G ra d s N e w D i v e s G i v e D o P o o rly %/ L o l a M i l l e r F i r s t Michigan State’ s women’s swimming team upended the Univer­ In H o c ke y sity of Western Ontario, 66-35, Saturday morning at the Women s IM pool. Someone o u r ' t to tell t - Lola M iller, attempting some new dives for the first time, per­ women's field ho. My tt-arr i'd formed them well enough to earn her second blue ribbon in the t he basketball varsity ti at home­ event. Co-captain Chris Kluter tied her own 50-yd. backstroke comings arc a time to bt pleasant National Collegiate record and almost did the same in the 50-yd. to returning alumni. freestyle, with tim es 29.6 second and 26.4 respectively. While the cagers were downing It was the second win of the seas ir the Sr is. They have a team of former MSU basket­ one loss. ball greats. 85-80 Saturday, the MSU’s unbeaten Medley Relay ti women's field hockey showed the Pat Schmidt, Dolly Greaning ; \1 co- same courtesy by beating an o'f the meet with an easy victcrv. alumni squad 3-1 at Old College. In the 21'0-yd. freestyle »’ •••. < Kay Stoney with two goals led and Kar-i! R, ov- placed third. r the hockeyettes to their third win Duffy Talks With Quarterbacks Proebstle (21) manee Marc . Jones was cd-1 < of the season, while co-captain, in the 100-yd. individual mr ' ' <" Margo Lusch added one. The And McCormick(16) After Juday Injury visitors. squad had several scoring oppor­ Juday Top Passer, Miss Kowaleski captured wy by : the diving tunities in the first half, but taking the 100-vd. freestvlc • left the field with only a 1-0 honors. Sandy Maass gave div, ; : icond placing. lead at intermission. The team wil 1 travel to Laf­ But Proebstle Runner choice was ayette, Ind. next weekend to take on Purdue University in a Sat­ urday morning contest. Varsity-Alum ni Hockeyettes On College Field C o a c h Dorthy M c K n 1gh t ’ s squad will travel to Kalamazoo Nov. 9, for a Sport Day at West­ ern Michigan University. They Ju n io r Dick P r o e b s t l e will pro­ bably be quarterb ack in g the Spa - tans for the re s t of t! Proebstle w as .. e completed a o se of 18 N U P r o b l e m s Intramural News will play WMU and Kalamazoo College. Hoopsters : let- for the starting quart p.m. All teams must be repre­ 1ssing J u s t P i l e U p MEN’S sented at the scratch meeting this season all th( left a CHICAGO (UPI)-Stu Holcomb, F o o t b a l l S c h e d u le which will be held in 208 at the la st week of fa 1- athletic d i r e c t o r at North­ TopAlums 4:30 p.m. Then Coach Duffy Daug ■ out western, had a problem as he .'i • with Tim e r. i I WOMEN’ S the nob to now-injured c c; drove to the television studio in 6:00—M Steve Juday. One of the : Chicago Sunday morning for his 2nd Time ■ jo S) 6:45- ■ R e s id e n c e V o lle y b a ll weekly show. 7:3C --v Tim e Court 1 How was he going to open his 8:1 r - v. 7:00—N. Case 3-West Yakeley weekly program? Only Saturday 9:,'. -r\ i 7:30—N. Case 2-Rather 1 Northwestern had been dealt a O i- as a bit closer this time, DEPARTMENT of SPEECH 8:00—West Mayo 2-West Landon :e again Coach ForrdyAn- final blow in its bid for the but 8;30—West Mayo 1-East Mayo i ’ s basketball varsity down Big 10 title by losing to Michi­ der: Court 2 ly touted alumni squad.The gan. ; in—B u t t e r f i e l d 1-McDonel Holcomb didn't realize how fast eager: : edged the alumni 85-80 and L assies he was traveling. Suddenly he 8:15—“. ■- -v - ter Sature ay at the Jenison Field 7:30—Butterfield 3-Rarher 2 noticed a police ca r behind him, 9:00—C r 8:00—Off Campus-Wilson House practice gym after swamp- the signaling him to pull over. The 9:45—McKin.ion-M' 1 •íes 8:30—The Wonderful s-N.Camp- ing tl lem 97-75 in their first p e R fo R m in q DEPARTMENT of MUSIC policeman listened sympatheti- Field 3 bell 1 meeti ca'ly as Holcomb told him who 6 :00~W ildcats—Wiquassett “ Tl ; alumni are getting in Court 3 A R tS he was and where he was going. 6:45—Cambridge-Carthage sha pe and are a pretty fine ball 7:00—Butterfield 2-S.Campbell After a minute, the policeman 7:30—Cabanas-Casino team with players like Lance com pany announce warned Holcomb about speeding. 8:15—Worship-Wolverton 7:30—N.Case 1-E ast Yakeley 8:00—Jan’s Wonders-Phi Hips Olsen Horace Walker and Ted Then added, “ Okay, you’ve got 9:00— Wisdom-Windsor Wil lié ns in th e re,’’ said Ander­ 8:30—Boyd’ s Bloopers-N.Camp- son, “ We were a little cold this enough troubles. . .you can go.’’ 9:45—Cameron-Caravelle bell 2 Field 4 morning, but it was a nice, hard M u s ic a l C o m e d y T ry -O u ts imp y ifck ***■ scrim m age," he added. 6:00—W, Shgw 1-3 6:45—Wolverine-Worthington The team will now begin work­ for 7:30—Woodward-Wooster ing on more specific phases of G ilbert & Sullivan's 8:15—Woodbridge-Woll stone T o p T e n the game, after spending nearly three weeks on fundementals and 9;00—McGregor-McNab " P ir a t e s o f P e n z a n c e " basic offensive and defensive pat­ Nov. 4 & 5 9:45—Uncle Toms Notice: F o r \S ’? terns. Anderson says he may have All football games that were Rm. 125 Music Bldg. to have been played on Thurs­ found some of the depth he has The worth of State’s skyrock­ lacked for the past few years. 8-00 — 10:00 P.M.___________ day evening have been re -sch e- eting stock will be measured this In a scrimmage described by duled for Tuesday, Nov. 12. week when the nation's pollsters Anderson as “ very fine” , the The Outdoor Pool is now of­ compile the week's top ten list­ "R ed s” downed the supposedly ficially closed for the season. ing. first team " B lu es'’ 82-73Thurs- It will re-open May 15, weather day afternoon at the Jenison Field permitting. Handball Double, and Archery W h i l e the top five ranking House practice gym. teams. Texas, Illinois. M issis­ "T h e rod team did an excel­ pairings will be made up by sippi, Alabama and Navy, came lent job on the fast break and 10 a.m. this morning and will through with victories, three oth­ on d e f e n s e , " said Anderson be published Tuesday. ers in the top 10, Wisconsin. “ We've b e e n emphasizing de­ Tuesday, Nov. S-DEADL1NE- Colorado and Syracuse, w e r e fense and they looked real good.’’ All Turkey Trot entries are due jolted. Anderson p l a n s to name a 'i n the Men’ s IM off iv n' -RIO starting combination this week Swim Winners Lola M ille r (top) And Chris Kluter and will begin working with them on the same team in order to, BE ANAD EXPERT!PackerS/ ®ears S^are Loop Lead • I (UPI)-Green Bay and Chicago .n as Green Don Bay /'riichpH crushed fhp the Pit— Pit­ m ii a a full mained full O AfTlP ahPflH game ahead Coflf fhf* the as he puts it, "g e t down to business.” Saturday the hoop squad will go on public display. The var­ sity and selected freshmen play­ (s h o w M a d is o n A ve n u e h o w i t ’s d o n e ) tsburgh Steelers, 33 to 14. Giants with a 23-17 squeaker over remain tied for the western di­ T a y l o r and M o o re ground out Philadelphia. J immy Brown gain­ ers will play before the high e e p s a k e W rite the “ p e rfe c t" ad fo r one o f these 3 products vision lead in the National Foot­ ed 223 yards on the ground, in­ school coaches attending the two- 221 ya r d s and substitute quart­ O 1^1 D R I N G S and win a matched set o f five Kaywoodie pipes. ball League and Cleveland re­ day clinic sessions, which begin e rb a c k John Roach only p asse d cluding a 62-yard romp for a tains its otie-ga me edge over New when n e c e s s a r y a s the P a c k e r s touchdown. Friday at Kellogg Center. EVERYONE ENTERING WINS A York in the East. won t h e ir seventh gam e in ' row. PACKAGE OF KAYWOODIE TOBACCO Jim Taylor and Tom Moore led THE BEST IM FOREIGN Filli The Chi-' *• Bears beat Bal­ - addition 5 m ajor prizes a w a rd e d on your campus a rugged ground attack and Je rry Kramer booted four field goals timore 17-', to remain deadlock­ ed with Green Bay with 7-1 re­ ~T STATE H i A t * I j 90? - F irs t Show 7:00 P.M. Copy points on Feature at 7:15 ■ 9:30 P. M. cords. III I K . J P O “- . 1« M IT — K A Y W O O D IE P IP E S For Style i ¿W., Quarterback Billy Wade passed I y j Kaywoodie Super Grain for a touchdown, scored another, BLEND OF POETIC CREATION Quality and pipe illustrated$7.95— and Roger L eclerc booted a 12- THAT IS ALMOST othersfrom $5.95to$2,500. yard field goal. MAJESTIC!” SZTrSnSi True artistry is expressed f , the brilliant fashion styling of Y.A. T ittle passed for four -T u io .. every K eepsak e diamond g a g e m e n t ring. Each setting is en­ PiDes are today's symbol of the dominant masculine male. They provide all the pleasure of smoking, without inhaling. Kaywoodie is the world s best known pipe. Each bowl is painstakingly carved from rare grained, imported briar. That's why Kaywoodie always smokes cool and sweet. Inside the pipe is Kaywoodie’s unique aluminum invention, a permanent the touchdowns and an alert defense intercepted four passes and re ­ covered three fumbles as the New York Giants trounced the St. Daughters *•«•- J . -.3 3. .- o, satvaiit * av m asterpiece of design, re­ filter that screens tars and irritants; condenses moisture; assures a p c iifo ä m in Q Louis Cardinals, 38-21. flecting the full brilliance and mild, dry, smoke. (Now let’s see how much imagination you have) Thurs: ,* U T T i. € WOMEN" A R tS League leading Cleveland re ­ b e a u ty of the center diamond perfect gem of flawless Id eas on NEW K A Y W O O D IE T O B A C C O F a c ts about NEW K A Y W O O D IE B U T A N E com pany clarity, fine color and meticu­ L IG H T E R C A M P U S MSU FOREIGN FILM SERIES lous modern cut. Auditorium Arena - T H r A -TUFE^ presents TicKet Exchange — 337-0371 „¿ S K E W S * ► S®8'® * * * — Authorized K eepsak e J e w ­ 11 for elers to / b e listed in the Yellow NOW! 65? to 5:30 P LA Y B O Y OF THE Eve. 90? K id d ie s 30? P ages, .'¡sit one in your a r e a 1:00 . 3: 10 - 5:10 - 7:20 - 9:40 11 "D u c h e s s E ntertainm ent M agic WESTERN W ORLD and choose from many b e a u ti­ Imported from Switzerland, it's an exclusive formula of rich, rare il ♦ • ful styles, e a c h with the nam e Cavendish Tobacco blended to per­ Specially designed - it's toe (Irish) " K e e p s a k e " in the ring a n d on fection for flavor and mildness world’s finest butane pipe lighter. Upright for cigars and cigarettes. of M a lfi (underline mildness). Important: A colorfilm of J . M. Synge’s comedy - for all lovers of It's all tobacco, no "fillers” are Tilt for large soft flame for pipes. W A LT the tag. used. That's why it burns slowly, Easiest way yet to keep your pipe music and poetry and of things Irish and celestial, with evenly, and is easier to keep lit. In lit. Only $9.95 with free miniature emphasis on beauty as well as fun. Stars Siobhan McKenna- special "pocket-pak" only 50?. Butane lnjecto®-R?fuet Cartridge. Fairchild Box Office D I S N E Y ’S (Try your creativity on this one Guaranteed for life. (You take it and see what you come up with) from here) Nov. 4t 5 Si 6 Hours: 12:30 - 5:00 PM M o n ., Tues. N o v. 4 , 5 HERE'S ALL Y O U D O Write any size ad, large or small. You don't have to draw, just describe whatever you want illustrated. The contest HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING ends December 31, 1963. Decision of the judges is final. A two-pipe set will be awarded to the best ad on your campus. 4 runners-up will receive a Kaywoodie pipe or lighter. These ads will then compete against the Season T ic k e t fo r 6 7 a n d 9 p .m . Please send two new booklets. "How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and "Choosing Your Diamond Rings.” both tor only 28« Also send special winners from other colleges for a grand prize of a $100 matched gram, t f e m a in in j A u d ito riu m five-pipe set. Everyone who enters receives a package of Kaywoodie offer of beautiful 44 page Bride s Book Tobacco. This contest is subject to all federal, state and local laws and A r e n a P la y s - S I . 00 regulations. All entries become the property of Kaywoodie Pipes, Inc. Send In d iv id u a l A d m is s io n VAI STEREOPHONIC SQHI(p.. F A IR C H IL D THEATRE Ntfite - ‘ .. ---- i -et ~a—-• entries to Kaywoodie, New York 22, Dept. CU. a t D o or $ .5 0 TBCHN1C0L0R* Address__ C u r ta in a t 8 p .m . Admission: 50€ City __ * _ Co Stete ¡‘ ■ K A Y W O O D I E F ri. ’ ’ A NEW KIND OF LO VE KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS. SYRACUSE 2 NEW YORK 1 3202 Monday, No vem ber 4, 1963 State New s, East Lans ing, Michigan Quarterback Steve Juday (23) Talks To Team Late Ir T irs t Quarter...Then Falls After Throwing Block On Lewis(20) Run.... And Injures Shoulder Blocking For Lincoln(26) Tie Season Mark State Wins, Juday Loses Soccermen Storm Ohio By R IC H A R D S C H W A R TZ goals in sending Ohio fifth loss of the sea so .'even goals in the game absence, found his leg in­ jury to be insufficiently healed ( c o n t i n u e d from page 1) said Daugherty. “ Holy smoke, we’ve still got three games left to play!” to score on an S7-yard play with 3:06 gone in the first period. Wisconsin took over the lead four minutes later when quarter­ back Harold Brandt tossed a fives team for the remainder of the afternoon and scored MSU’ s s e - cord touchdown on a two-yard plunge with 5:09 left in the fulf. Roger Lopes blasted over from halfback Ron Rub'ck put the ball on the Bad- rr three early in the fourth period, and Lopes bulled his way over from the two-yard- line two plays later. S tate N e w s S po rts W r ite r to allow him to play. No matter what happens in the r three for tbe Spartans’ third When a; MSU drive stalled Janes, with a so, ; Kenney, whose yarder to Lou Holland f Turgud Enuston, K e n n e y ' s next three weeks, nothing can •: the °:03 mark of the With 5:14 remaining in the game, 14 goals, is tied for r.,ow lies in de- TD, and Dave Fronek ATHENS, Ohio—Wind gusts up choice to replace Stelmashenko erase the memory of the game Proebstle ran for the Spartans called on Earl L at- lead with Bill Schvv. - , saw the effects extra point. to 20 miles an hour failed to at left fullback, proved to be which saw MSU rack up 394 ! a 20-7 MSU timer who came through with a Schwarz, inside showing might The B a d g e r touchdoy. match the whirlwind surge of a welcome addition to State’ s total yardage, while holding the booming field goal from 44 yards tallied twice agao ■ Badgers’ highly-touted running ever, was not the mofi ; 1 SOyards in Michigan State’ s soccer team as . .tty slow in defense. out. and recorded two attack to 29 yards. tunate event for the Sp; . ird period it stormed by Ohio University, " I found an extra defenseman The boot was the fifth field Larry Christof. ¡i , t 's we won’t be the first quarter. 11-1, Saturday,tieing the Spartan in Enustun that I didn’t realize Wisconsin outgained the Spar­ •tring from goal in six games for the Spar­ chalked up two gor. ■ ;->■ r- -- I to be with St. That moment came about tv. c record for goals in a season. I had,” said Kenney. “ He played tans 288-121 through the air, but : . a TD cut the tans, and it ended the after­ men Clare DeBoer. P.- Kenney. their 19 completions w e r e n ’ t minutes later when quarterback The mark of 58 goals set in M i1 0 - 4 1, but the Spar­ noon's scoring. and Van Dimitrioi: didn't look good at an exceptionally fine game. 1960 rates a fair chance of seeing nearly as dynamic as one MSU Steve Juday was injured while tans ¿penI the r e s t of the after­ Steve Juday and Dick Proebstle each. • first half,’ ’ he "Although I expect Stelmash­ revision wh e n t h e Spartans pass play which brought the crowd throwing a block for Dewey Lin­ noon increasing the gap. were voted co-winners of the In addition, , rous mistakes. enko to see action against St. square off against St. Louis, next to its feet early in the first quar- coln. The Northville sophomore A brilliant 57-yard scamper by "Spartan of the Week” award» three assists, 1 , with St. Louis, Louis,” he noted, ” at least 1 suffered a shoulder separation Saturday on th e home soccer know that we’ll have some depth iter. John McLane one. nvos down two to which will probably keep him out field. on defense, something I’ve been A f a m i l i a r halfback named John Haynes, a nr.; ■> tim e." of the lineup for the rest of In scoring their eighth con­ Sherman Lewis took a pass from secutive win, State held its rank don, England, scoredti,. i henko, slated for uncertain a b o u t during the sea­ Steve Juday on the MSU 45 and the season, Specialists only tally in the ope; lineup after a three son. Dick Proebstle directed the alongside the unbeaten Billikens outdistanced two Badger runners in the running for an NCAA bid A second score was pie , ’ In Vacation when S t a t e g q a l i e , Chari ic to po st-season p 1ay o f f s . St. Travel . . . Sharkey Leads Harriers In State Dedich, made a difficult save Louis, a 10-2 victor over Illi­ of a second period penalty shot. nois, S a t u r d a y , is defending State, still pestered by the EUROPEAN BACHELOR national champion. inability to strike fast in the Inside right, George Janes, PARTY opening periods of play, scored paced the Spartans with four Collam, who tallied a timing of by finishing 17th among the nearly B y L A R R Y M OGG Junior Mike Kaines wrapped Twenty-seven days of sight 21.19 for thirteenth place. 80 runners. S ta te N e w s S po rts W rite r up eighth place as he registered Other Spartan runners in the seeing and fun. From Lans­ Coach F r a n Dittrich com­ a fast timing of twenty-one and first twenty were seniors Ron ing $1486.80 KALAMAZOO, Mich—The ap­ four tenths seconds. The Spar­ Berby and Bob Fulcher, and menting on his team’s showing petizer was licking good, sobring tan’s fifth finisher was fast im­ E L TOUR M A G N IF IC O freshman Keith Coates. Coates said, "They showed the improve­ on the main course! proving s o p h o m o r e Paul Mc- turned in a good performance ment I expected to see.’ ’ State’s cross country outfit A magnificent tour of Lon­ got their first taste of the ‘63 don, Spain, P aris and Mor­ tournament season here Saturday occo. $634.46 i n c l u s i v e and quenched their appetite by P r o e b s tle T a k e s O v e r from Lansing. dominating the State Federation ( c o n t i n u e d from p a g e 4) Proebstle is getting 11 yards on sophomore signal caller wasn’t "prone to throwing the inter­ A R O U N D SOUTH A M E R IC Ch. ; in" ' n r h i p meet. Team each completion. scorf! not kept in the In th e rushing department, ception ball” he too often just Another of the famous trav­ Juday. Although Proebstle saw meet, but Hie Spartan's were however, the junior outshines stood his ground and battled it el programs arranged by limited action until this week, e'ea r vici r e ­ Juday. He has picked up. 5 3 yards out with onrushing linem ai. D o n a l d L. F e r g u s o n . his passing has been far short Juday’ s play selection,passing on 15 rusher fo. a ‘3.6 yard per $3894.00 from Lansing. state p l r . - t o u r runners in ti o of Juday’ s. Proebstle is five for carry mark. ' id ly bus lost; 58 and blocking were above average. top ten led by the "ccord eli 15 in the passing columns for a ng first place finis.i "I 1> 33 per cent completion mark, yards on 41 c. i 1 Proebstle can block and run well, but must work on his passing. COLLEGE TRAVEL Daughtery h r f ' Sharkcv, to tame the eight-team which includes one TD pass. point out that a qu . ■ Proebstle has all the physical WALDO TRAVEL MfMIEK OFFICE field. The 5—7, 130 pound soph­ Juday, on the other hand, is omore speeds cr whirled th e now passing at a 44 per cent yardage in the rt attributes to make him a top AGENCY 1 3 0 W. G rand R iv e r E a s t L a n s in g when he is throwr. >■' • j >•< quarterback. He is 6-2 and 199 tough Western Michigan four mile clip, with five .touchdown tosses pounds, while Juday is 5-1 1 1 5 W. A lle g a n , ¡V 5 - 4 3 4 1 '«¡mi»* P h o n e ED 2 * 8 6 6 7 on a pass play, and t ■. ' course in a record breaking time and a 30 for 68 completion record weighs only 175. Juday—with more attempted >' R IC H T E R T R A V E L IN SAGINAW of 20:15, eclipsing the former top good for 509 yards. Proebstle; But Proebstle’ : , >•■ 'mu-ft s e s- logically has me ■ T R A V E L SYSTEM O F M ICHIGAN clocking by a scant 3 seconds. has gained only 55 yards via Improve. lost. Sharkey o n c e again started the areial route. But last Monday fvugh >n OPEN fast, and built up a comfortable Juday has been averaging 16.6 mitted Juday wr.v "a I'U tao lead to outdistance W e s t e r n yards per completed pass, whilf ca lm ." He said that while the Michigan University’s fine fresh­ man prospect, Don Clark, by nearly 200 yards. Bronco, Bruce Barston, finished third. S p a r t a n team-mates R i c k Zemper and Jan Bowen waged a personal duel for fourth place, IN EAST LANSING with Zemper beating Bowen to the tape by the margin of one se­ b p a rta n end B o b V i n e y (85) cond. Z e m p e r was clocked in a p p e a r s t o be c l i p p e d as he 20:46. trie s to b lo c k W is c o n s in 's Don H e n d r i c k s o n ’ s se c o n d q u a rte r f i e l d g o a l t r y . The re fe re e s , w h o c a lle d e leve n p e n a l t i e s i n S a t u r d a y ’ s ga me, PATRICIAN’S a p p a r e n t l y m is s e d t h i s on e. B E KOLLEGE WEEK R M U D A PINK ROOM Dear Spartan Wives Every Sunrise Everywhere Announces their W ED N ES D A Y S P E C IA L M A R C H 2 2 A P R I L 11 E v e r y d a y packed w i t h action'' ew f r i e n d s . .. fu n . P e r m a n e n t... $ 10 TRYOUR 101 VARIETIES Get acquainted dance, (Wear Bermuda*! I T ip p in g ... $ 1 2 .5 0 D O N U TS ARE M A D E A R O U N D THE ( ’ollci'c Day at the bearli. Tab hot Brotili rs Calypso. ( oll«*^« Queen ( Contest, barbecue lunch. C L O C K S O Y O U A R E IN V I T E D T l ’KHi. - Jazz session. Limbo contest, buffet lunch. WKD# O P E N MONDAY THRU F R ID A Y T IL 8 - <>ui*e to St. George. Steel T O T A K E A PEEK A N Y T IM E ^ Band entertainment. Gombey dancers, re f r e s hment s . NO A P P O I N T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y T I M IKS. On your own: swim, shop, sightsee, sports. F i l l . - rerr.mm tires. Must be Phone 355-4497 or IV 5-1239. 32 person. Apply Howard Johnson’s, blocks. from shopping and cam ­ AFGHAN PUPPIES All colors IV 2-7744. •uics (M); math andphysics munications arts, social science 5 days. C an be bought Frandor. 30 pus. CMl Mrs. Kemp 332-6736. male and female, good racing and 1961 OLDS - Starfire Conver­ MANY NON-CITIZENS are not (B.M). olesale figure. Private 30 show stock. A.K.C. Call 694- eligible for regular auto insur­ (M). tible. Full power. Excellent con- PART-TIME help n e e d e d , de- Monsanto Chemical Co.; chem­ The Upjohn Co.: pre-medical, ahone 332-0009 or 332- livery boys, $1.30 per hour. Plus 0296. - 31 dition. Phone IV 4-0682. 32 HOUSE FOR 2 or 3 boys. 1122 ance. Apply to Bubolz Insurance ical, mechanical ( B , M, D ) and pre-dental, b i o l o g y , zoology, p ..£.- p 3T)cl T p.m. PONiTa C 1957, Convertible, fuli bonus. CALL ED 2-6517. 28 Lathrop St. Furnished. $30 per BED-SINGLE, with spring mat­ Agency, 220 Albert St., East e l e c t r i c a l (B, M) engineers; chemistry, and business admin­ 28 TOWN" AND COUNTRY FOOD Week plus utilities. Close. ED tress, pad. $15. Also 7” TAPES, ; oA'O BLICK, all white, 4-door power, all extras, immaculate, Lansing, Phone ED 2-8671. C28 chemistry (B, M.D); and food istration (B.M). no rust. Must sell. Reasonable. COMPANY needs men. Married 7-2094. 31 2,400 ft. $1.50 each, 355-4127, ORTHO-VENT - the s h o e wi t h W a l l e d L a k e Consolidated hardtop. 19o3 For 4, Galaxie XL technology (B,M,D). 500 convertible. Must sell. Make 337-0196. 32 perferred with time on their LAKE LANSING homes. Four evenings. 31 spring step design for new com­ Schools: e l e m e n t a r y (B); and hands to work at exceptional offer. ED 2-2602. 30 CORVETTE - 1962. 2 tops. Ex- selling job. For appointment call students per home. $50 monthly BUNKBEDS AND m attresses and fort. S e e it now. C a l l Bob Standard Oil Co. of Calif and special education (B). Men and C LASSÏC, ¡ m XK 120 modi- cellent condition. Make offer. per student. Lake front. Phone boy’s size 18 wool sport coat. Brooks, 355-3021. Weekdays af­ Calif Research Corp: chemical women. 484-4317. C FE 9-2221.__________________ 32 fiec Jaguar coupe, needs very See at Allegan and Sycamore, Phone ED 2-5252. 31 ter 5:30 p.m. Weekends anytime. (B.M.D), mechanical and elec­ Deere and Co.: mechanical, little work, S800, ED 2-8676. evenings. IV 5-0596. 32 REGISTERED NURSES, 11-7 or’ 28 trical (B.M) engineers. . and agricultural (B,M) engin­ ROOM for one male in four stu­ R.C.A, STEREO, H i-Fi. Brand 3-11 shift. Full or part time. Union Carbide Corp., Nuclear eers; math (B); accounting (B); 30 SPARTAN MOTORS INC. dent House on Lake Lansing. Call new. Excellent tone and quality. STUDENTS: FREE pizza on your Good Salary and differential. b i r t h d a y . At Bimbo's 214 N. Div.: chemistry (B,M,D); mathe­ farm background for sales ad­ AUSTIN HEALEY, 1955, wire FEATURING COMPACTS FE 9-2221._________ 32 Must sacrifice. Call ED 2-0070 Washington, Lansing. 484-7817. matics (B.M.D); physics (B,M,D) Meal furnished. Phone ED 2- ministration work. wheels, electric overdrive and and ECONOMY CARS before 10 a.m . 31 0802.________________________ 38 ROOMS____________________ 29 statistics (B.M.D); c h e m i c a l , Bendix Products, Aerospace two tops. Best offer 355-2621. <»ivn »v '28' ,C, OR VAI R 1962-700 2 d o o r AVON starts CHRISTMAS IN electrical, mechanical, and met­ Div: mechanical (B,M,D) engi­ $1,595. O C T O B E R -Start a profitable SINGLE ROOM for male graduate USED KROEHLER maple bunk or dt Service allurgical (B,M,D) engineers. neers. FORD, 1959, radio, heater, good single bed-set, and pair of match­ selling ca reer by showing and student, good location, quiet, not YOU REALLY ought a talk to Bell System, Michigan Bell tires. Excellent condition. $595. C O R VAI R 1 9 6 0 -4 -d o o r stick d e m o n s tra tin g their quality pro­ far from campus. Plrnne IV 2- ing d ressers with attached m ir­ Ed Shallow. Standard ife C ol- Telephone Company: engineer­ T u e s d a y and W e d n e s d a y , Phone FE 9-8085. 29 $995. ducts. We train you. For appoint­ 8304.________ 31 ro rs. One maple finish double lege Division. 919 F. Grand ing, physics, mathematics (B.M); dresser with m irror, one honey N o v . 12 -13 1960 OPEL stationwagon, green, FALCON 1 9 6 0 - S t a t i o n Wagon, ment in your home write or call MEN; one ~STITg s 1n g i"? I room. Un- River, 337-1663. C26 arts and letters, communication maple hutch. Call IV 7-0330. 29 4P M c D o n n e l l Aircraft Corp.: good radio, tire s, motor in ex­ standard shift $995. evenings, M rs. Alana Huckins, approved. 1! wo v 0 Ones from cnm- FOR M lSlC designed with your cellent condition. No rust, call mo; . C all ED 2-4590 GOOD SELECTION of new and e lectrica l, mechanical , c i v i l 5664 School St., Haslett, Michi- pus in Okerrio: taste in mind, can on the Larry IV 5-6776. 29 FALCON 1 9 6 0 -2 - d o o r $795. igan, telephone FE 9-8483. C29 or ED 7-982 •8' ,. 32 used Mobile Homes Special Dis­ Devin Or> iestra. IV 2-1240 or ÌC Service (B,M,D), and metallurgical (M.D) count for M.S.U. Students. SE ­ engineers; physics (B,M,D). 1960 FALCON, 4-door sedan, FALCON 1961-2 -door automatic WAITERS WANTED for part time MEN 21 1 (Tver. Nicely fur- IV 2-9800 C YOU REALLY ought to talk to m. Close in. Reason- LECT MOBILE HOMES 6 1/2 Mel Stebbins. Standard Life Col­ T u e s . , Wed., T h u r s . , automatic, reliable, economical $1,095. work. Must be experienced. Call nisiieii ro transportation, call ED 2-0258 IV 5-7179 for appointment. 32 an ie ED 7-2345. 30 miles north on U.S. 27 at Webb POODLE CLIPPING - At a cut lege Division. 919 E. Grand R i­ N o v . 12, 13, 14 Road. 31 rate. Days, nights and weekends. ver, 337-1663. after 4 p.m. 26 NASH AMERICAN 1962-Standard DELIVERY B O Y S . Car necces- Bl n f ’nTiRTH. On bus line C27 Union Carbide Corp.: chemis­ shift $1,195. Call Mrs. Fase, IV 5-3471. 31 1961 OLDS, 20,000 m iles, new sary. Apply at Casa Nova #2 ne? I r wn. Clean, private ELECTRIC ROOM heaters - Hot TERM PAPERS, Theses andgen- try and physics, chemical (D) tires, full power, hydromatic, LARK 1960-2-door stand; ni shift in I h.atu 30 ro n monthly; Phone IV plates, coffee cup heaters. B rrrl STUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New eral typing. Experienced IBM engineers. very good condition, $1,690. Call $495. GRETa’ ;" LAK1 EMPLOYMENT 2-72 28 ACE HARDWARE, 201 East 19’ * portable, $9 per month. 2 1 " electric. Marianne Harrington. 372-0453.______________ . 28 I TiO l'SE-single and Grand River, across from Union. table models, $8 per month. All Phone 372-3280 . 32 for permanent sitions in office, BAY I 1957 FORD, 2-door, automatic, FIAT 1959-4-door, 4-sp sales4, technic Call IV 2-1543. doub ■r: , furnished. For ED 2-3212. C sets guaranteed, no service 'or SHORTENING COATS-S k i r t s , r e b u i l t T - b i r d e n g i n e , radio, SI MCA 1960-4 - d o o r , 4-spe C30 men over 21. Free parking. IV ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV zipper repair, New collars and V ie t N a m heater, r u n s perfectly, $275. $395. WAITRESS FULL or part time. 2-64 7 or TU 2-0771. 27 Two white-royal blue taffeta twin 2-0624. C cuffs for men’s di irts. IV4- Phone Perry, 625-3173. 29 Neat and reliable. Apply Miller bedspreads, satin pillows. Call MUSIC FOR your Dinner, Dance, 1946 . 302 S. Larch. 32 ( c o n t i n u e d from p a ge 1) T R ) PLYMOUTH coupe, good TEMPEST LEMANS 1962-Bucket Dairv Store, Oketnos. 30 i t For Sale______ ED 7-9520 after $3 m. 31 reception, or term party. Phone TYPING SERVICE transportation, $75. ED 2-0742 seats $1,595. VVfcTNE FTJ T w o men-To make con- FREEZER -15 cu. ft. Coldspot, Two 750x14 white wall snow tires Kevin Kaye at 332-2575. 26 meeting of Vietnamese students after 5 p.m. _______________ 29 F85 1962-Standard shift, 7,000 tacts f"t- our salesmen via the like new, $150. Phone IV 5-8896. Tread new. Both $19.50. Single SKIRTS AND COATS shortened, FREE PICKUP and delivery. in Chicago. "T he intellectuals telephone, $1.25 per hour plus $10.00. Call 355-2958. 32 General typing $.40/ page. Same and the students were partially ’ j . B . ’S USED CARS - Exclusively actual miles $1,695. 2-9 also mending. Phone TU 2-7184. day service. Phone 694-8111. Chevrolets. 1955-1958 Chevro- bonus. For further information. 5-STRING, longneck banjo, Gib- 28 to blame for the dictatorship,’’ WHITE GERMAN Shepard pup- ______________ 31 he said. "They did not re sist ‘ iets, all in immaculate condition. 1962-1959 Volkswagens. 8 differ­ Phone 882-9305. 28 son, three months old, best offer, pies. Registered 6 weeks old. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C a l l XEROX COPIES anything: even It vou want to see «rood LOOKING ent m o d e l s to choose from. PART TIME experienced meat Call 372-3841 after 6 p.m. 27 call ED 7-9704 ask for Sank. Kalamzaoo Street Body Shop. hard enough. Many of them fled Priced from $895. and up. 3 2 pages in a bound book. Aldin- to France or the United States, ■ cars. Come on over to J .B .'s clerk, apply in person, Prince 3000 East Michigan CARPET SAMPLE SALE: over ’ NAXON WRINGER washer, hand­ Small dents to l a r g e wrecks. ger D irect Mail, 533 N. Clip- and there w^s just no one left TS01 South Cedar, Lansing,TU 2 - Bros. Supermarket, 5 5 5 E.Grand American and f o r e i g n ca rs. pert. IV 5 - " 13. 14-R. ' C28 IV 7-3715 C River, East Lansing.________28 1000 samples to choose from. les, 6 1/2 pound load; fits a- to resist. Ideal for throw rugs, patch work partment bath. L ess than year Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 TYPING in my home. Shirley BUS BOYS wanted. Sigma Alpha carpets, car mats, door mats, old. 355-9836. East Kalamazoo. c "A t the meeting, we decided 32 Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. the students must form some type STORY Mu fraternity. Call ED-7-1714 dog mats. Can be seen at 4382 ALTER ATIONS- Hems, zippers, B E D R O O M OR LIVING room Phone IV 2-7208. c of organization, so that if there between 5 and 6 .____________32 Oakwood Dr. Forest Hills, Oke- and button holes. By form er sew­ group 9 piece. $129. LOOK be­ ANN BROWN typist and multi- ever is another dictator, th e re1 RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL or mos. After 4 p.m. and all day fore you buy. Storage Furniture ing instructor. Call 332-2949. lith offset printing (black & whit» will be some resistance.” couple for child care over night Saturday. 28 Sales. 4601 North U.S. 27, phone 26 & color). IBM. General typing, Ngo Tu Hien, also a baigon SELLS FOR LESS or weekend. Phone ED 2-3942.31 BICYCLES-Rentals/ Sales, and IV 7-0173. Service- Also used. East Lans­ C 28 WHY PAY MORE? For profes- term papers, theses, disserta­ graduate student, said the re­ sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. BABYSITTER WANTED in my ing Cycle, 1215 East Grand River, PORTABLE IYPEW RITER-Oly- Pants, s k i r t s , sweaters, 60£. tions. ED 2 -8 3 8 4 .________ C ports from his country are "too ■56 O l d s m o b i l e , 4-door ’ 60 Oldsmobile “ 88” Con­ S p a r t a n Village apartment. 3 3 blocks East of campus. Phone mpia precision. Buy the finest. Plain d r e s s e s , suits,, coats, EDIE STARR, TYPIST, Theses, vague to speculate on the com­ hardtop, radio, heater, Hy­ T e r m s available. Hasselbring position of the new government." vertible, p o w e r brakes, hours daily. Call 355-9811 after 332-8303. C $1.19. 3006 Vine St. 1/? block dissertations, term papers, gen­ dramatic, power brakes, power s t e e r i n g , radio, 12.__________________________ 31 F.RIG1DAIRE refrigerator, TO Co. 310 N. Grand, IV 2-1219. west of Frandor. C26 eral typing. Experienced, IBM He said, " It is right that there" power steering, two tone, C30 Electric. OR 7-8232._________c has been a change, but I, too, am; heater, Hydramatic, white RELIABLE LADY - Desires oc­ years old. 11 cu. ft. $45. Phone white wall tires. Action TYPING, fast, accurate, exper­ saddened that Diem andNhu were, wall tires. S t o r y sells casional baby sitting by hour or 372-1318. 27 S E WI N G MACHNE ZIG-ZAG THE STATESMEN for the finest priced at $395 Oldsmobiles for *e s s $ ] 3 9 5 will do ironings in home. Phone 1959 NORGE upright freezer, ex- 1963 MODEL. This machine still sound in dance and party music. ienced. Call 882-5382. 32 killed. This seems to be the wrong* IV 5-2134.___________________ 31_ cellent c o n d i t i o n . Phone IV ca rrie s service and parts war­ Phone 355-3232. 26 way to begin a new dem ocratic- ranty and s e w i n g instructions. DIAPER SERVICE to your de­ Transportation government.” ’ 57 D e S o t o "Sportsm an," ’ 59 P o n t i a c , 9 passenger WAITRESSES P A R T-tim e for 5-7485. 27 Must sell $5 per month or $49.95 s ire . You receive your own dia­ THANKSGIVING BUS Special Di- Robert ScigUano, professor o i l p o w e r b r a k e s , power bar, m ustbe21.Call 655-1892. 31 COMPLETE LOVELY bedroom station w a g o n , p o w e r Cash. Will accept any type of p ers back each time. With our rect to New York and return. political science, returned from . s t e e r i ng, radio, heater, brakes, power steering, ra­ DEPENDABLE COFFEE counter set, two end tables, and pink trade of value. CALL OL 5-2054. service, you may Include up to For reservations, call East Lan­ Viet Nam in 1961 "convinced;; white wall tires. Story sells dio, heater, two tone, white w aitresses for full time work. formal, size 12. Call ED 2-2984. C30 two pounds of your baby* s under­ sing Bus Depot, ED 2-2813. ^ that the liabilities of the Diem* for less $595 wall tires, Story sells Pon- No Sundays. Apply in person at 29 SINGER AUTOMATIC shirts and clothing which will not government far outweighted any- The Spudnut Shop, 225 M.A.C. HAMMOND ORGAN-Model B and ’55 Ford, 2-door hardtop, tiacs for less $795 Ave. 28 L eslie tone cabinet. Excellent SINGER SWING needle sewing fade. White, blue or pink dia­ ic Wanted a s s e ts ." ^ machine. In floor model cabinet, per palls furnished. "1 am extremely pleased a tl r a d i o , heater,automatic, condition. $1425. Call 485-6625 BAB7"siTTERToTTw?c!3lDpen, the coup," he said. " I am co n -; ic For Rent just dial for fancy designs, also AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE V -8, two tone, white wall ’60 Ford, 2-door sedan, ra ­ after 5 p.m. 28 dial for buttonholes, darning, ap­ 914 E. G ier Street with own transportation, 5 days vinced that changing th e Diem ; tires. S t o r y ’ s low, low dio, h e a t e r , white wall APARTMENT STEREO-G E R R A R D turntable, per week. ED 2-5939 after 5 government is worth any risk .* pliques or blind stitching. O ri­ Lansing, Mich. price $ ]95 tires. Story sells Fords 32 FURNISHED TW O b e d r o o m Iheathkit, 50 watt amplifier, AM- ginal price would be over $300. . IV 2-0864 G p.m I believe the Buddhists deserve- for less $095 apartment for 3-4-5 or 6 stu­ FM tuner, 2 Jensen speaker units. Must sell, can bet aken c a e o f T.V. RENTALS for students. E c­ ONE OR TWO g irls to live in a great deal of credit for this2 ,59 C h e v r o l e t "Impala” dents. Available now. Call Glenn Call Jim , IV 9-3069 or 355- for $6.26 per month or $67.95 onomical rates by the term and r o o m y a p a r t m e n t for winter revolt, simply becam e they were* Convertible, power brakes, D. H arris, IV 5-2261 or even- 9714. 28 cash. NOTHING DOWN. "PHONE month. UNIVERSITY TV REP4T- term, at 212 River. 332-0245. the only group to take a non-' power s t e e r i n g , radio, 59 Chevrolet “ Bel Aire” jc ' 2-1009, EdwardG. Hack- 'UNDERWOOD ELECTRIC type­ OL 5-2054. C30 ALS-355-6026. Call after 5. c 28 violent stand against Diem. h e a t e r , automatic, white 4-door, radio, heater, au­ 38 writer, excellent condition, $1 “A wall tire s. Story sells for tomatic, two tone, white G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T and call 355-8178. /so UJHATS \1 less $795 wall tire s. S t r o y sells spouse. Large one bedroom fur­ CORNET-HORTEN, l i k e TODO THE REST U7 Chevrolets for less $895 nished apartment including util­ $50. Phone IV 9-7200 THE DA ities, telephone, to responsible couple for winter term. Close T-BIRD HARDTOP ’55-57. New to campus. Phone ED 2-3454. in 1958. Call Jim IV 9-306') r à 355-9714.________ , ... a.. * STO RY O L D S M O B IL E '■ f w C ? ~ G IR L S to share four girl 14 T6 . bowling ball, two lady’s W O R LD S L A R G E S T O L D S M O B IL E D E A L E R deluxe apartment beginning win­ hunting suits, 90 bass beginners ... ter term. Phone 337-9520 after accordian, pair orchid drapes. 3165 £ . M IC H IG A N a t F randor 5 p.m.______________________ 31 Call IV 2-9916. 32 Michigan State N ew s , Eas t Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 4, 1963 7 Viet Nam Committee To Study Racial (concluded from page 1) very encouraging. The compli­ cated process of forming the new government is a time-consuming Problems InEast Lansing A newly-formed g r o u p whcih have a formal way of dealing fessor of speech at MSU, describ­ (continued from page 1) on proposals,” said Louis F. Hekhuis, director of student ac­ tivities. "Student Judiciary has oversee the rules of procedure of the court. It also removes the necessity of the Dean of Stu­ dents approving the appointment task, it was pointed out. will investigate discrimination with discrimination problems,” ed the establishment of the com­ ruled that the only way to change of the Judiciary Chief Ju stice.” US Ambassador Henry Cabot toward minority groups in East he said. mission and the method used to the tax clause is through a ma­ Proposal 5 wo ul d allow the Lodge has been informed that the Lansing includes two MSU fac­ The two faculty commission select its members. The idea for jority vote of the student body.” president of Student Congress to m ilitary junta lntendsto retain as ulty members and a student. members voiced sim ilar com­ the com mission's formation was Proposals 1 and 4 would allow approve nominations to Student many experienced officials from According to East Lansing May­ ments about their membership. initiated late this summer when two representatives f r o m the Congress, Hencken said. " P r e ­ the old regime as it can. There or Gordon L . Thomas, campus "1 agreed to serve because approximately 50 East Lansing Dean of Students Office, Hencken sently nominations can be made has been no blanket condemation representatives of th e n i n e - East Lansing is my home and 1 residents petitioned the city to said. without the president’ s appro­ of officials who served in the member East Lansing Human Re­ feel we all have civic duties tc set up a group comparable to In addition, Proposal 4 would v al." old Diem government, US offi­ lations Commission set up this perform,” said M rs. Barch, who the 12 other human relations allow the vice president of AUSG Proposal 6 will allow all hear­ cia ls were told. fall are M rs. StephanieH. Barch, has lived in East Lansing since commissions across Michigan. to sit as an observer on Stu­ ings involving student infraction There is a state of high alert research associate in zoology, 1955. " I ’m Interested in seeing dent Judiciary. Then AUSG and of university regulations and not only in South Viet Nam but that all minority groups are as the student body would be more public laws to be made open. Robert L . Green, assistant pro­ " W e tried to approximate a throughout southeast Asia for any fessor of education, and Robert well represented as possible.” aware of problems confronting "Students feel that requesting cross-sectio n of the East Lansing possible Communist effort to ex­ F . Morgan, Buffalo, N.Y., grad­ Green, an East Lansing re s i­ student judiciary and the handling an open hearing will jeopardize community in our selections,” ploit m ilitary thrust. dent for three years, said that of s t u d e n t disciplinary pro­ their chances of a more lenient uate student. said Thomas, who appointed the US officials saidthey are keep­ Describing the tentative organi­ he feels he can make a con­ blem s.” decision,” said Hencken. "B y representatives with council ap­ ing a close watch for a Com­ zation and operation of the group, tribution to improved human re­ Proposal 3 would increase the this amendment we hope to en­ proval. In addition to the three munist reaction that could flare Morgan said that the commis­ lations in East Lansing through power of the president and Stu­ courage more students to have an MSU representatives, the com­ up in Laos as well as in Viet sion hopes to study situations in his commission membership. dent Congress, Hencken said. o pe n hearing, thereby letting mission includes a housewife, a Nam. the East Lansing community in ’’There is a definite need for “ It allows the president to veto AUSG and the student body be banker, a psychiatrist, an at­ The United States sent a de­ which human relations conflicts a group of this type in our com­ power of who shall be on Judici­ more aware of how judiciary torney, a m inister, and a real­ tachment o f marines fro m O k i- might arise and act to alleviate munity,” he said. ary Court and allows Congress to operates.” tor. The members a re of three nawa to the vicinity of Viet Nam or Improve these conditions. Mayor Thomas, who is a pro­ races. during the weekend as a precau­ Queen Donna Beukema Watches Game He said that exact operational tionary move. P o s i t i o n s with Po te nt ia l procedures are vague at present since the commission has met H o m e c o m in g M e D o n e l S tu d e n ts only an ce in its entirety, but added that plans outlined by H.C. ENGINEERS• CHEMISTS* PHYSICISTS (continued'from pago 1) Tien, commission chairman, call R e q u e st Ju k e b o x for a three-step program to study C e r a m ic • C h e m ic a l • C i v i l and improve East Lansing human According to Johnson, at Mc­ F irs t places went to Campbell relations. Nine hundred McDonel Hall E le c tr ic a l • In d u s tr ia l • M e c h a n ic a l Donel the snack shop manager Hall, women’s residences: Asher “ Our first step will be to re­ students, recently s i g n e d a chooses the stations to be heard, H o u s e , men’s co-operatives; ceive information about any ex­ M e ta llu r g ic a l petition to have a jukebox in­ and normally complies with the Delta Delta Delta-Zeta Tau Al­ isting or potential human rela­ stalled in their snack shop. The requests of the majority of the pha, sororities; and Sigma Phi tions conflicts. Then, we 11 America's leading manufacturer of carbon and graph­ petition was accepted and turned students. Epsilon, fraternities. integrate all our information into ite products offers positions to qualified B.S. and M.S. over to Lyle Thorburn, head man­ "We find F.M . can satisfy ager of residence halls, but action general studies, and act to im­ graduates in the fields listed above. almost every kind of musical prove or alleviate conflict stem­ has been delayed. demand, e x c e p t for rock and "D aem oniacus," th e home­ Our products include graphite anodes, electrodes, ming from complaints thatcanbe Harold Johnson, McDonel man­ ro ll," Johnson continued. The coming pep rally, kicked off ac­ motor and generator brushes, arc carbons and special proven factual,” he said. ager explained that the manage­ lack of commercials makes F.M . tivities for students Friday night. graphite shapes used in nuclear, missile, and a wide The commission will have two ment is trying to promote an as good as the canned music About 3,000 students attended available ways to improve human variety of industrial applications. ' ‘academic” rather than a "coun­ played in other public areas of the rally, which was preceded relations when it reaches the ac­ We serve such key industries as aerospace, alumi­ try club” atmosphere, but stu­ the dorm. by a parade featuring the home­ tion stage. The group hopes to num, automotive, chemical, mining, motion pictures, dent opinion will be considered "What we’d like to do is try coming queen and court, sor­ publicize all discrimination pro­ nuclear, steel, transportation, and the electrical manu­ when the final decision is made. this system for a term and see ority floats, Sparty, the Delta ven factual in order to alert the "T h e snack shop is equipped how students react. W e're not Upsilon bell and the marching facturers. entire community to the exis­ with an F.M . tuner and a port­ giving a definite ‘no’ to the juke­ band. Students stood in freezing Positions are available at 12 plants and laboratories tence of human relations pro­ able am plifier,” he said. "F .M . box question, but we’d rather temperatures to hear a speech blems. It can also make an an­ located in Ohio, New York, West Virginia and Ten­ has good music, more in keeping wait to see how things work by Dean Look, form er all-Am er­ nual recommendation to the East nessee and also in our Marketing organization which with the academic atmosphere.” out.” ican quarterback for State. Lansing Common Council to call covers the 50. states from seven key cities. the lawmakers’ attention to con­ Interesting, rewarding careers are offered in re­ ditions which may warrant legis­ search, process and product development, production lative action. Morgan said that he was se­ and methods engineering, product and process control, lected to commission member­ machine development, plant engineering, marketing, ship primarily as a represen­ technical sales and technical service. tative of the MSU student pop­ A representative will be on campus: ulation, which nearly equals East Lansing’s population of 30,000. November 18 8. 19 " I know personally that housing discrimination e x i s t s in East Lansing, and I’m interested in UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION representing the University and CARBON PRODUCTS DIVISION any students that might be dis­ criminated against in the com­ munity. 1 think my position on the AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER commission will enable me to Case Hall’ s Winning Entry In Co-ed Division helD these people, now that we MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY S T A T E N E W ' Asher Men’ s Winning Entry in the Independent Division NOVEMBER WANT-AD S P E C IA L . . . Take advantage of the State News November Want-Aa Special. Get that needed Cash by selling your Don't Wants Tooay.Dur- November YOU can place a 5 day, 15 word Want-Ad in the State News for only $2.00. YOU SAVE $1.75. Due to th is reduced rate L a r g e s t D e p a r tm e n t S t o r e no refunds w ill be made on ads cancelled before their expira­ lazaras COLUMBUS, OHIO in O h io a n d a Division o f F e d e ra te d D e p a rtm e n t Stores, Inc. tion date. This offer is good only for ads with 15 words or less. No Commercial aos accepted under this rate. W ill In te rv ie w o n C a m p u s TUESDAY, NOVEM BER 5 CALL 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 T O D A Y Lazarus offers rapid advancement and Interviews tor these exceptional financial opportunity for ca­ pable young men and women. Qualities fields of interest: sought are ability, initiative and imagina­ • m e r c h a n d is in g tion. The Lazarus training method puts • re sta u ra n t trainees, early, into decision-making m anagem ent positions so n t t t thiy can pfepare ffffcnr- • fin a n c e selves for executive responsibility. • p erso n n el I > 8 Michigan State N ew s , East Lansing, Michigan M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 .T 7 S 7 ■ ---- .BfljWTW ! * Campus UN Dooms W h o ’s W h o s e Rule In Rhodesia The campus United Nations is this factor which would make ution’s claim that the situation P IN N IN G S Linda Epstein, a Detroit soph­ omore at WayneStateUniversity, to .Norman Moss, Detroit junior Detroit Graduate of Detroit In­ stitute of Technology. Sandra Fletcher, Flint, junior, to Jam es R. Risbing II, Flint it especially difficult for Britain was a threat to world peace. and Phi Sigma Delta. senior at Westminster ChoirCol- passed a resolution condeming Mary Beth M iller, Garden City the present w h i t e minority gov­ to effect any sudden change. He cited the insulation this part lege. Hooker disputed th e re so l- sophomore, to Al Rollings, Gar­ ernment in Southern Rhodesia of Africa h a s f r o m w o r l d den City sophomore and Pi Kappa by a vote of 24 to 18. opinion—they just don’t care. Phi. There are at present no real S ig m a C h i There was one abstention, and Susan Goodwillie, Toledo, O- p o l i t i c a l organizations repre­ the United Kingdom was present hio, junior and Kalpa AlphaThe- senting the Negroes of Southern but did not vote at the Friday ta, to David Banks, Toledo, O- D e d ic a t io n Rhodesia" as all African parties night General Assembly meeting. hio, senior at the University have been banned. of Toledo, and Sigma Alpha Ep­ The new Sigma Chi house was Ghana detailed the plight of The US d e l e g a t e was also silon. dedicated to Mr. & Mrs. Elton Rhodesia's blacks, saying the warned to note that US mining ENGAGEM NTS investments in Southern Rhodesia B. Hill Saturday afternoon. problem in Southern Rhodesia is Mfirilyn McCullough, S i l v e r are substantial and that US in­ The dedication ceremony took a "human problem. . .and the Springs, Maryland, sophomore, place before about 200 people world is implicated.” vestment is still flowing intc to Steve Harry, South Haven jun­ including such guests as Jack the country. ior and Pi Kappa Phi. Breslin, secretary of the Uni­ Delegates told the assembly The United Kingdom cited its Nancy A. Selden, Detroit jun­ versity and'Harry V. Wade, Grand not to let sem antics stand in record of granting independence ior, to Je rry Shoemaker, Chi­ Consul of Sigma Chi. the way of the "b itter facts to 600 million people in the cago, 111., junior. Hill Has been a professor of th ere," citing the disparity in past 15 years. Arlene Kaplan, Brooklyn, N.Y., agricultural economics on cam­ wage scales and livingconditions Delegates were told that it S u e L o v in g and B r y a n C a r p e n t e r B r o a d c a s t C a m p u s N ews between Negroes and whites. senior, to Myron H. Bordman, pus for 43 years and an advis­ would be an e rro r to have Britain act unilaterally to solve the prob­ or to Sigma Chi for 25 years. While the whites are greatly outnumbered, t h e y possess a lem in Southern Rhodesia. Irish Classic Mrs. Hill is a former home ec­ onomics professor. S tu d e n ts B ro a d c a s t M S U New s Passage of the resolution would large v o t i n g majority. Ghana make a real solution more dif­ Film Tonight Senator John Fitzgerald was "On the a ir” in red letters, field of radio or television. >out three to four hours of or­ called this a political tyranny ficult, it was said. toastmaster as the dinner and A film version of the Irish an open microphone waits...... " I had listened to the program ganization, says Carpenter. He ceremony. Jam es R. H o o k e r , assistant comic-drama "T h e Playboy of and thought it sounded like fun got interested in the job through A bronze dedication plaque will With professional aplomb, two to do. But the idea of being on professor of history, introduced the Western World,” will be his fraternity, Sigma Phi Ep­ be mounted indoors to commem­ students combine personality and silon, when a graduating brother the topic. Hooker was in Southern I t a l i a n B e a t i f i e d shown in the Foreign Film Ser­ orate the occasion, said Jim radio kind of scared me,” says Rhodesia until last September. ies in the Fairchild Theatre to­ campus events to be the unoffi­ M iss Loving, Columbus, Ohio, asked him if he wanted to take VATICAN C I T Y (UPI)— The Morton, president of the local cial radio announcers for thè stu­ day and Tuesday at 7 and 9 p.m. junior. over. Catholic Church Sunday beatified Gamma Psi chapter. dent body. He outlined much of the his­ The satirical comedy is by She has been announcing since Miss Loving feels that with the a 19th century well-born Italian, torical background behind the Irish poet and playwright John last year when she took over campus as big as it is, there "B le ss e d " Leonard Murialdo, in Susie. Loving and Bryan Car­ current situation and said that Millingto Synge, and s t a r s penter broadcast news of organ­ from a Delta Gamma sorority is a need for some method of Southern Rhodesia has had de ritual ceremonies a t Vatican Siobhan McKenna. A color pro­ FRESHMEN telling s t u d e n t s about coming City. Beatification is usually the izations and events each Wednes­ sister. attractions. facto independence since 1920. s t e p prior to sainthood. " B le s ­ duction, the .motion picture is Beneficial Conclave day night 9:30-10 on Campus M iss Loving reports most of filled with Gaélic music and po­ the general events while C ar­ "Students may call and tell Thus an internal autonomy has sed” Murialdo dedicated his life Highlights over WILS. etry and the beauty of the Irish Tues., Nov. 12 us if they want something said to helping poor, abandoned and For both students, the pro­ penter, F r a n k l i n sophomore, about an activity,” she says. been fairly well established. It M A C H IO A M U N G A wayward children. landscape. gram is merely an avocation. concentrates on sports. Neither plans to go into the The program is done live with C a r l i n N a m e d H e a d [if n Encycloped ia A m e ric a n a »J Uncle Jo h n s P a n c a ke H o u s e M (« 19 5 9 Edition O f E d u c a t i o n G r o u p Buttermilk Pancakes ft* 2 orders for Price of 1 m Like New - 30 Vols. Edward A. Carlin, dean of the “The kind of Honors College we Orig. Price - Over $400.00 University College, was electee have at MSU is being copied in a coupon - good Monday & Tuesday, chairman of the Association for number of places. It’s a visible W [« NOW $119.00 • only 1 in stock General and Liberal Studies ai 2 8 2 0 East G ra n d River * its convention at the University thing and, for that reason, is an in C i J x B O O K attraction,” he said. *X of Chicago, Oct. 24-26. at Frandor HI The 1964 convention, the groups m S tu d e n t s t o r e AX third annual meeting, will be held Carlin and about 20 other mem­ here at MSU, Carlin added. P H O N E IV 7 - 3 7 6 1 A cross from Berkey H a l l m bers of the University College faculty attended the conclave, the theme of which was "unresolved problems of general and liberal C a le n d a r o f education.” Emphasis,was p l a c e d at the Coming E v e n ts convention on general and liberal (il First of the week RED HOT SPECIALS education programs such as the Dairy Seminar— 4 p.m., 126 one at MSU which is embodied Anthony Hall. (fi ALL PO PU LAR BRANDS ill Faculty Steering Committee— {♦X in University College. Main areas of study were problems of evalu­ 4 p.m., Mural Room, Union. [if 1)1 ation, interdisciplinary courses, Geology Seminar—4 p.m., 409 C O F F E E *z and course curricula. Nat Sci. Graduate Council Meeting—4- in »X lb. "The University College at p.m., 21 Union tu Mechanical Engineering Space Michigan State is being copied to an increasing extent, although S e m i n a r — 4 p.m.,Engineering [â S H A H E E N S B I G V A L U E other universities have different Aud. a c ro s s G. R iv e r From B e rk e y H a ll Physics Colloquium—4 p.m., p r o b l e m s , ” C a r l i n said. Physics-Math Conference Room. i« T h is coupon good Mon., 4«Tues, 5-Wed., 6 "Southern Methodist University Foreign Film Series: "The has just established a University Playboy of the Western World," College very similar to the one here.” (Irish)—7 and 9 p.m , Fairchild Theatre. Naval Reserve Research Com­ S e t-S S L . SSL*,¡&St¿ There was also much interest pany 9-16—7:30 p.m., 221 Com­ at the convention, Carlin said, puter Center. in college honors programs ac­ R EPLO G LE DÌ B a ll P o in t P e n s L R E C O R D SALEH ! African Studies Center L ec­ ross the country. Stick Type *M ture—8 p.m., 32 Union. Talking Globe Still In P r o g r e s s French T heater—8 p.m., 31 Union. complete with record fit N O W | S a v e u p to 7 5 % M asters Piano R e c i t a l : lna P i a n o R e c i t a l Porias—8:15 was $12.95 fa m p.m ., Music Aud. Re«. 39* 63 5 f o r $ 1 .0 0 1 Hundreds of albumns to Alpha Chi Omega—6:45 p.m., lna Fae Porias, g r a d u a t e $ 9 . 9 9 with this coupon Mix 'em and Match ‘ em with coupon j choose from at $1,98 assistant in th e music depart­ Art Room, Union. Choice Of Colors & Points ' , ment, will be presented in a grad­ uate piano recital tonight at 8:15 P ro f Will Attend U N IO N BO O K S T O R E l\ f. C A M P U S B O O K STORE H S t u d e n t STORE in the Music Apd. Her recital will be in partial Across From Berkey H all Right on Campus - A Dept. Of MSU pj] [ if A CR O SS F R O M T H E U N I O N B L D G . I fulfillment of the requirements Genetics Meet for the Master of Music degree. Herman M. Slatis, associate Miss Porias' program will in­ professor of zoology, is one of clude “ Fugue from Sonata No. 3,” 25 geneticists who have been in­ Hindemith; "Sonata in E flat vited to participate in the fifth M ajor," Haydn; "Sonata in G Josiah Macy, J r ., Conference on minor, Op. 22, " Schumann. F o l l o w i n g an intermission, Genetics. 1 SPEC IAL P U R C H A S E Miss Porias will perform "T hree The conference will be held [" H A G G A R - S N U G D uds I P L A Y B O Y next week at Princeton, N.J. j W O O L A N D M O H A IR Selections from Iberia Suite," Slatis joined the MSU staff E x tr a Slim Slacks S P E C IA L C O L L E G E R A T E S Albeniz; and "F an tasie in F mi­ Sept. 1, after having served for j C A R D IG A N SW EATER qI □ 1 y r . $ 6 .0 0 Save $4 .0 0 nor," Chopin. eight years as an associate gene­ M i s s Porias received her ticist at Argonne National Labor­ only 6 . 9 5 □ 2 y r s . $ 1 1 .0 0 Save $9 .0 0 Bachelor of Music degree at the atory. He has also been serving i O N LY 1 0 . 9 5 WASH ‘ N WEAR D 3 y r s . $ 1 5 .0 0 Save $ 1 5 .0 0 University of Miami, Florida, in NAME since 1962 as a lecturer in pedi­ 1901, prior to coming to Michi­ atrics at Northwestern Uni­ j LEN KOSITCHEK’S |0 LEN KOSITCHEK’S ADDRESS. gan State. versity. C IT Y ' .S T A T E . I V A R S IT Y Shop ! V A R S IT Y Shop X9 LIP THIS COUPON AND M A IL WITH YOUR CHECK TO:; s, t » 1 1 • r * 228 A B B O T T RD, East La n sin g ! R A Y O L S O N , P . O . B O X 185, £ A S T L A N S I N G cg S jg - Th« 1 228 A B B O T T R D . I ' / / - ' 1 'V smart M ove a L is to th e fa M O N D A Y C O U P O N S P E C I A L I M . S. U . S T A T IO N E R Y !§ B O O K SALEH #* FRANDO R [H 12" Pizza with Pepperoni Still In P r o g r e s s S 1 5 % O F F UouuKDjounsorfS S p a r t a n S p e c ia l S a v e u p to 7 5 % Hundreds of title s to choose * 96< plus tax and delivery charge ») fa 22 Patterns to choose from Offer good with this coupon from. Stop in today. Mon.- Tue.- Wed. Ô frailiti IffiiNn Spaghetti [ ( i D e l i v e r y H o u r s : 4 P M - 2 A M IDJ | PiZZa By P rice Good only with Coupon f C A M P U S B O O K STORE $ SPARTAN B o o k s to re $ [j ACROSS FROM T H E U N IO N B U IL D IN G I ' R IC A R D O 1554 % , CORNER ANN & M.A.C. EAST LANSING f