MICHIGAN W eather Inside L a t t i m e r named lin e m a n o f w e e k , p . 4 ; " T h e K in g o f C h i O m e g a ,” p. 7 . UNIVERSITY STATE EW S C loud y w ith o c c a s io n a l lig h t ra in or d r iz z le . H ig h in m id 6 0 ’ s. T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 5, 1963 Price 10« G o v e rn m e n t R e l a x e s C u rfe w s; V ie t N a m R e tu rn s To N o rm a l Deny Student Court Favoritism W consider the cases of several, meeting held Thursday, Oct. 24, ness of the studei the :ht US M m e D e n ie s N h u B y SUE J A C O B Y persons involved in a party Sat­ had arrived at decisions con­ before. S ta te N e w s S t a f f W rite r urday, Oct. 19, in an East Lan­ cerning the cases of five stu­ Jam ie Blanchard, Royal On* P ro te c tio n Rumors that favoritism was sing apartment. The case was dents. However, the meeting was senior and president o', the Sen­ shown by Student Judiciary to investigated by the Dean of Stu - disturbed at its outset when the ior C lass, and four other stu- • SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)—The a prominent student leader in­ dents office after a formal com­ first witness became seriously dents had appeared before judic­ military government r e l a x e d volved in a recent drinking party plaint was filed that night by ill and had to be taken to Olin iary which had decided that Blan­ martial law curfew in Saigon we'’ .• denied Monday by Dean a person who was disturbed by Health Center. The following day, chard would be placed on warn­ Monday but tightened rules for of Students John A. Fuzak. the party. Chief Justice F razier Alexander, ing probation and four other stu­ government workers. It s a i d Student Judiciary met twice to The f i r s t Student Judiciary St. Louis, Mo., senior, askedthat dents would be suspended. those who fail to report to their the judiciary reconvene because When Student Judiciary met jobs without good reason will be he and several other justices again Monday, Oct. 28, the de­ charged with desertion and be felt it had been impossible to cisions concerning Blanchard and punished. reach an unerru'tional and un­ three students involved in rent­ Torn by bloody fighting for 18 biased decision due to the il - ing the apartment were not charg­ hours Friday and Saturday, Sai­ A U S G P ro p o s a l 2 ed. One student was placed on gon was returning to normal. strict disciplinary p r o b a t i o n Nguyen Ngoc Tho Hours of curfew, established for rather than suspension. 7 p.m. to 5 a.m ., were eased C re a te s C o n tro v e rs y P urdue Fuzak said both he and As­ to the period between midnight sociate Dean of Students Eldon and 5 a.m. Seven proposed All-University directed at the fourth section of R. Nonnamaker had made it clear In Washington, the State De­ Student Government (AUSG) con­ a four-part a rtic le ,” said Bob Tickets to Student Judiciary that they N e w V i e t H e a d partment announced it had turned stitutional amendm.e its will be Hencken, speaker of Congress. wore not under any pressure down a request from Nhu’s wife voted on today and Wednesday. "Section 2 of Article 7, which to change decisions concerning R e s p e c t e d B y in Los Angeles that the United Ken Wylie Students can vote in their dor­ is not being changed reads: 'P ro­ Tickets for the Michigan State- the students. States guarantee her safety to m itories during meal hours or p o s e d amendments shall be Purdue game will be on sale "Several members of the ju­ at Berkey Hall, the Union, and put to a vote ot the student pody today and Wednesday only, 8 a.m- diciary s i m p l y felt the case A l l P a r t i e s P e a c e C o r p s V e t South Campus G rill from S a.m. to 5 p.m. by presenting their at the next succeeding general University electio.:, or, it the 5 p.m. in the Union concourse should be reconsidered because and the Senior Council office, of the unusual circum stances the SAIGON, Viet Nam # — "F o r B E V E R L Y H IL L S , C a lif. ID cards. cause is deemed sufficient by 317 Student Services, Jim Mor­ night befo re," he said". "T h is heaven’s sake, don’t write any­ is not the first time judiciary thing nice about Nguyen Ngoc Tho ( U P I ) —M adam e N g o D in h Proposal 2, section 4 of Ar­ the Student Congress, at a spe­ ton, social chairman, said. Nhu s a i d l a t e M o n d a y she S t u d y i n g H e r e ticle 7, which wo^ild allow AUSG cial election called for that pur­ The tickets, at $19.95 each, has reconvened to consider un- or Diem will have him arrested. to raise or lower student asse ss­ pose by the Student C ongress'" include transportation, the game unual c a s e s ." And then where shall we be?” w i l l le a v e h e re t o m o rr o w ments with the.consent of a ma­ Hencken said. ticket, and entertainment by the Alexander concurred with I u- A British diplomat voiced this for Rom e. She w i l l go t o An MSU K j^ ^ u a t e student level costs more than most peo­ jority of the^student votes cast, “ The 25 cent limit on the a s­ folksinging Jeffersons on th e zak's statement that no p res­ caution at a time when P resi­ Rome t o m ee t he r t h r e e has been a controversial issue. sessment is a part of the con­ train. sure had been applied to r e ­ dent Ngo Diny Diem was crack­ c h i l d r e n w h o a r e n o w en comes to two- ple can afford, he said. "We Presently a majority of the year stay ujijRerra Leone ..West (Peace Corpsmen) were consid­ stitution and can only be raised Those who already have game convene. "Several other justices ing down on all his political foes r o u te t o t h e I t a l i a n cap * ered rich ." Wylie said he re— entire student body is necessary. by a constitutional amendment. tickets may go on the train for and I were simply insure of and favorable comment from a Africa, w itlrthe Peace«fC?orps. ita l. "Students should realize that This Will still hold true even if $14.95, Morton said. our capacity to make a rational foreign correspondent a b o u t a Ken Wylie lived in Freetown, ( c o n t i n u e d on p a g e 5) the proposed amendment in only Proposal 2 is passed,” he said. “ We have a maximum of 425 and objective decision because01 Vietnamese official could mean the nation’s capital, where he "In order to ra ise the tax tickets available and will con­ the disturbing emotional impact the kiss of death. taught history and English at another student election will be tinue to sell them until we run of the one student’s illn e ss," return to Viet Nam for her hus­ the Schlenker Secondary School, once an Anglican mission. He has traveled through a great W orld New s n ecessary," he added. out," he added. he said. F u z a k refuted rumors that The subject was Vice President Tho, a form er official in the band’s funeral. The State Depart­ ment said her safe conduct to Blanchard had been given a light­ Saigon is a matter for the Viet­ deal of West Africa, and has gained an understanding and at a Glance O f f - Y e a r E l e c t i o n s er penalty because he was a stu­ dent leader. He said Blanchard French colonial government, a trusted aide of the Diem regime namese government. knowledge of the area and the which collapsed Saturday and sla­ Form er Defense M inisterTran had happened to walk into the people. ted to become premier in the Trung Dung, a relative of P resi­ party wiiile a member of the He says that the current ra­ E x - P r e s i d e n t R u b io O f M e x i c o D i e s dent Ngo Dinh Diem, reported the cial crisis in the United States M a y G i v e ' 6 4 H i n t ( c o n t i n u e d on pa ge 5) ( c o n t i n u e d on page 3) government had given him per­ has made an impact on the peo­ MEXICO CITY, ,‘1J—Pascual Ortiz Rubio, President of Mexico probably by a much smaller mar­ mission to bury Diem and h is WASHINGTON :JPi--Politicians ple of Africa. F irst of all, Wylie from 1930 to 1932, died Tuesday. He was 86. gin than Democrats usually enjoy. brother, Nhu, in a double funeral. Ortiz Rubio, 44th President of Mexico, barely survived an assas- look for possible handwriting on s a i d , most Africans equate a Some analysts figure the decis­ Tran said, however, the govern­ the wall—though perhaps sket­ white skin with colonialism and ination attempt on his inauguration day. He was dangerously ive edge might prove to be as ment set no date. chy—in s c a t t e r e d elections Europeans. They are slow to wounded by bullets in the jaw when the assassin emptied a revolver smell as 20,000. The new military rulers said across the country today. > learn to differentiate between at him as he left the national palace after taking the oath of office. over the weekend, Diem and Nhu Attention centers on a wa rm In Kentucky, a big question is Europeans and Americans. fight for the Philadelphia mayor’ s wnich gubernatorial candidate— Many Africans who have learn­ R o c k e fe lle r To D e c la re C a n d id a c y T h u rsd a y chair, and headline contests for Democrat Edward T. Breathitt ( c o n t i n u e d on page 3) ed of the situation in this country ALBANY, N.Y. T— Gov. R ockefeller's formal declaration ot the governorships of Kentucky J r . or Republican L o u i e B. believe that Americans are ra­ and Mississippi. In each of these Nunn—can build up the state cists. Only those in the back candidacy for the Republican nomination for president will be campaigns the subject of Negro economically. Numtn has said country who have not been ex­ made on Thursday, informed sources reported Monday. The Governor's press office maintained tight secrecy about civil rights has figured, though also, " I am running against the posed to news accounts are free in different ways. Kennedys and wnat they stand of this belief. When Africans see details for the long expected announcement but it was generally N e e d C i v i l Besides these elections, hun­ for. how the Peace Corps works with understood here that Thursday had been chosen. dreds of mayors are being cho­ the local people, Wylie said, they sen, along with other city or state frequently c h a n g e their con­ V a l e o T o S ucce ed B a k e r ception of Americans. officials, and members of four R i g h t B o d y He estimates that there is a 90 WASHINGTON, (AP)—The Senate Monday promoted Francis R. s t a t e legislatures — Kentucky, See M ore Valeo to the powerful post of Secretary to its Democratic majority, M ississippi, New Jersey and V ir­ per cent illiteracy-rate in Sierra Leone, but education is spreading succeding Robert G. Baker who resigned under fire. ginia. M e rit — H a n n a h Approval was by voice vote, with no word of dissenr, after Valeo In Philadelphia D e m o c r a t i c rapidly and within two genera­ had appeared before a conference of Democratic senators and DETROIT (U PI)--Joha A. Han­ tions illiteracy can be wiped out. Mayor Ja m esH .J.T ateisfav o red Scholars nah, chairman of the Civil Rights given them an outline of how he intends to handie the of ice. to win over Republican challen­ Schooling beyond the primary MSU will give some 157 sch­ Commission, said Monday night ger Jam es T. McDermott, though olarships to National Merit sch­ that the Commission should be olars in 1964. made a permanent body under the Last year 149 scholarships authority oi Congress. L e g i s l a t o r s F e a r I n v a s i o n were sponsored by MSU through Hannah, speaking on a Detroit donations by alumni, staff and television program ( WVJ - TV’s A E C P l a n faculty. Out of a total of 228, 4F o r e ig n e r s ’ H e r e I n L e g io n 79 receive outside help. The Uni­ Town Meeting.) said the Com­ mission was performing work versity first made an agreement vit u to the nation’ s interests. to school don’t pay the full cost reciprocity in higher education, with the National Merit Scholar­ By J A C K I E K O R O N A of their educations h ere,” says emphasizing that the out-of-state M a y M e a n ship Corporation to sponsor high He said the main mission of the Commission when it was estab­ Rep. R i c h a r d Guzowski, D- student’ s four-year education at State N e w s S t a f f W rite r school s t u d e n t s interested in lished was todetermine if minor­ Wayne. "T h ey ’ re a tremendous a state-supported university is a "S h e's a foreign s t u d e n t , burden on the taxpayers of the financitfl burden to the taxpayers. N e w F o o d attending MSU in the finalist John Hanessian ity groups were being denied their scholarship competition. rights because of race, color whispered the legislator to a col­ state." "Many m o r e students come At least one scholarship has Because of MSU research on or creed. league. "S h e 's one of them- Rep. Russell H. Strange, R - into Michigan to school than go been reserved for each of the One member of the audience plants today’ s populations may "Where are you from ?” asked C 1a r e-Isabella, believes that out," he said. Figures taken from the Ameri­ never recognize foods on the din­ 50 states. The amount of each A r c t i c S t r a t e g i c a l l y asked Hannah if there would be the second legislator. Federal grants for higher edu­ award will be decided by the any advantage to giving Negroes can Association o f Collegiate ner table of the future. "M assachusetts.” cation do contribute to the sup­ " '" T h e r e ’ s no telling what the scholarship corporation. their rights as guaranteed by the Question a f t e r question fol­ port of Michigan’ s state univer­ R egistrars’ and Admission Of­ Michigan State was the first new MSU experiements may lead constitution. lowed. sities, but even with this aid fic e rs ’ report on Home State and to in the grocery l i n e , ’’ said American university to take ad­ I m p o r t a n t , S a y s P r o f Hannah said there would be no Why would a coed from the the out-of-state students are not Migration of American College vantage of a rules change by the disadvantage and in fact it “ would Charles L. Dunham of the Atom­ able degree of cooperation be­ East Coast, attending M chigan fully paying for their educations. Students, Fall 1958, show about corporation to allow institutions John Hanessian, visiting pro­ be a great advantage to the nation ic Energy Commission (AEC). tween the United S t a t e s and State, be called a foreign stu­ MSU officials report that the 14.000 Michigan students enrolled of higher learning to sponsor fessor for the American Field if all m i n o r i t y groups were " I t ’s possible that the work Russia, according to Hanessian. dent? What caused the questions? out-of-state student does pay the in schools outside the state. scholars. Staff, said that the Arctic is More than 21,000 non-resi­ at MSU may produce flavors and The results of the International treated equally. The Michigan legislature, as full cost of his freshman and "T h e National Merit finalist strategically of major impor­ Another member of the aud­ dents are enrolled in Michigan textures unlike anything we eat Geophysical Year study in which well as the taxpayers of the sophomore education here, but listing represents the top one tance to our defense. ience asked if civil rights were state and officials of state-sup­ schools, making a difference of today.” The AEC awarded MSUa The North Pole is a key to the United States and Russia did that the higher he goes, the more per cent of high school graduates guaranteed u n d e r the consti­ ported colleges and universities, 7,000. grant last week to explore plant our defense since it would be a great deal of work in the An­ his education costs the univer­ in the United States each year,' tution, why was it that there Of this number, more t h a n growth and development. Eight the path for aircraft and m is­ tarctica, were of major impor­ are involved in seemingly never- sity. said Stanley Idzerda, honors col­ was constant debate in Congress ending discussions of the pros 5.000 men and woman from all new scientists will come to cam­ siles from Russia, he said. tance. lege director. "A university over civil rights legislation? and cons of out-of-state students According to Paul V. Rumps a, other states and many foreign pus to explore how plants grow Both the United States and In 1959 the two countries sign­ would be less than dutiful it it Hannah replied: "A good many in Michigan schools. University comptroller, " I t is countries were attending Michi­ and develop. Russia have spent huge amounts ed the Antarctica Treaty. One The AEC has become con­ did not try to attract as many political f i g u r e s make speech­ Debate centers around money hard to figure the actual cost gan State during the 1962-63aca­ of these scholars as possible.' of money on building radar and of the points, of the treaty com­ of a student’ s hourly classes, cerned that radiation may have pletely outlawed all nuclear ex­ es about civil rights but don t and facilities, cultural advan­ demic year. Last year’ s total of 195 Nat­ defense equipment in the Arctic. "Our responsibility as legisla­ more of an effect on plants than plosions in the Antarctica led do very much about it. tages of out—of —state students, I would say the out-o -state stu­ ional Merit scholars coming to For Russia the Arctic is more tors is to provide the best type was previously thought. Before to the recent nuclear ban in Mos­ Civil rights,"he said, should and possible solutions to the dent does pay the cost of his MSU is more than double all important, he said, because her freshman and sophomore educa­ of education for our own student. they can find out how radiation cow. not be a debating paint for poli- current situation. other Big Ten Schools and was borders are right on it. The T h ere’s no sense in building fac­ affects plant growth anddevelop- Hanessian said that it would ticianst . -, . fUvsw*, ot „Jhe legislators ‘con­ tion.” the high.skst single campus,, total United Statest., has Canada be- ilities to provide ecfflcation*t6r m e ti:, t 9r i f must first solve such V a* k. TLnrmah also inade the poin. that sider anyone from outside of During the current academic in the history of the scholarship tween its ooraers and the A rc­ prpPaOfylend up with coopérât:«? the whole nation," Guzowski said. plant m ysteries as conversion of stqdy in spac^fcesearch in spite the Commission should be a prod Michigan a foreign student and year Michigan students will pay program, said Gordon A. Sabine, tic. carbon dioxide into plants and how to the conscience of the nation someone to be wary of from a $324 for three term s, while out- John A. Fuzak, Dean of Stu- vice president for special pro­ Antarctica is quite the oppo­ of the recent action by the Unit­ plant parts like leaves, stems and ed States government. over the evils of discrimination. financial point of view. of-state students pay >870. je c ts. site. There has been a remark­ ( c o n t i n u e d on pa ge 8) roots develop from a single cell. "Students coming to M chigan Guzowski attacked the lack of Tuesday, N ovem b er 5, 1963 2 Michigan State N e w s , East Lans ing, Michigan A p a th y A g a in ? assessm en t clause, Proposal S h o u ld s t u d e n t s b e a b l e to 2 , w h i c h i s b e f o r e th e s tu d e n ts c a s t an a u t o m a t i c “ n o ’ ’ v o te t o d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , w o u ld w h e n th e y w i l l n o t ta k e th e t i m e H o n o r System G a in s S up po rt allow su ch a p r o p o s a l to p a s s to go to the p o l l s ? Student Half the students in a poll taken at Northwestern University w ith a s i m p l e m a j o r i t y o f the a p a th y s h o u ld n o t b e a l l o w e d said they favored the adoption of an honor system at the univer­ v o te s c a s t in an a l l - U n i v e r s i t y sity. One of those dissenting said “ students would cheat more to tie A U S G ’ s h a n d s a s it d o e s than they already do.” Three quarters of the students polled said election. u n d e r th e p r e s e n t c o n s t i t u t i o n . they would not turn in persons they knew were cheating. T r u e , e v e r y s t u d e n t w o u ld The constitution sa y s that b e d i r e c t l y a ffe c te d by a c h a n g e D o rm R e s i d e n t s P r o t e s t C l o t h i n g R e g u l a t i o n s f o r any c h a n g e in stu d en t in a s s e s s m e n t s , b u t , it i s a ls o Can dormitory residents be told what to wear at mealtime a s s e s s m e n t to p a s s , a m a j o r ­ t r u e t h a t a stu d e n t c a n p r o ­ without being consulted? Dormitory residents at Ohio State seem ity of the stud en t bod y m u s t to think not. In protest an effigy was hung of the official preseumed t e c t h is r i g h t s s i m p l y b y v o t­ to think not. In protest an effigy was hung of the official presumed v o te. T h i s m e a n s that the s t u ­ in g . If h e i s u n w i l l i n g to do responsible. d e n t w ho d o e s n o t v o te a u to ­ th is, then he can n o t b e w o r r ie d m atically casts a “ no’’ ballot. I n d ia n a E x p e c t s P r i v a t e H o u s in g a b o u t h ow th e o u t c o m e o f th e It a l s o m e a n s th at, no m a t t e r Michigan State has no monopoly on the construction of private v o te wi l l e f f e c t h i m . how ju s tifie d a c h a n g e in student apartment buildings. At Indiana University a company The p re se n t constitution is has announced plans to build an eight story building to house assessm ents m ig h t b e , the s till in e ffe c t w h ich m e a n s 490 coeds. proposal is doom ed. To pass, th a t f o r P r o p o s a l 2 to p a s s , E a s t e r n M i c h i g a n U p s M on ey R e q u e s t 14,000 s t u d e n t s w o u l d h a v e to 14,000 m u st c a s t ballots. AUSG v o te w h i l e th e a v e r a g e t u r n ­ East Michigan is to request an appropriation from the legis­ s h o u l d b e g i v e n a c h a n c e to lature 2.2. million dollars in excess of last year’s sum. Officials out f o r an AU SG e l e c t i o n is r e m o v e its s h a c k le s by having say the boost is needed in light of the rapid increase in enroll­ about 5,000. a m a jo r it y of the student body ment. Currently EMU has 7,199 students. T h e p r o p o s e d c h a n g e in the tu rn out fo r the e l e c t i o n . F in e T o H i t F o o tb a ll A lc o h o lic s The Students’ Executive Council of McGill University has N go G oes . . . . . A t Last passed a resolution establishing a $10 fine for all students caught taking alcoholic beverages to future home football games. Offen­ c l a i m e d that th o s e who d i s a ­ ders’ ID cards will be confiscated until the fine is naid Eight y e a rs ago, with the R e a d e r S u g g e s t s ’ Iow a A i d N e g r o E d u c a t i o n b l e s s i n g o f the United S t a t e s , g r e e d with h im w e r e aiding A letter to the editor of the Daily Iowan proposes that the State Ngo Dinh D ie m installed h im ­ the C o m m u n i s t c a u s e . University of Iowa adopt a Southern Negro college. It is suggested s e l f as the l e a d e r of South H is land w as not a d e m o c r a c y that professors could'be brought to SUI for advanced training while some professors from Iowa could go South for several term s. Viet Nam. and h e did n o t h a v e th e fu ll RH.ftmt» The idea was prompted by a report on the generally poor academic Now, eight y e a r s later, Diem s u p p o r t o f h is p e o p le . H e quality of many Southern Negro colleges. has been deposed, again with r u le d sternly and a l w a y s at C o n s e r v a t i v e s V i e w C o m m u n i s t P ro p a g a n d a the b l e s s i n g s of W a sh in g to n . h is side was his b r o t h e r Ngo No Calls As Yet Sir! Student Conservatives at the University of Southern California T h e s i t u a t i o n in S o u t h V i e t Dinh Nhu with h is e l i t e p o lic e recently found themselves the willing subjects of Communist propaganda as they viewed an East German film on the Berlin N a m had in r e c e n t m o n t h s b e ­ c o r p s on the a le r t . Letters To The Editor Wall. The students used the opportunity to analyze Communist McDonel Council Speaks co m e virtually untenable. T h e b a r e s t logic te lls us propaganda techniques. Therefore we a r e not s h o c k e d S t u d e n ts A s s i g n e d T o H o n o r s Prog ram t h a t to w a g e a s u c c e s s f u l w a r at the r e c e n t c o u r s e of e v e n ts . Two new academic programs will be offered to students of a g a in s t the V ie t C on g r e b e l s superior ability beginning this fail at John Car oil University, T h e Indian n e w s p a p e r , the New the w hole nation m u st unite To the Editor: election before necessary machi­ infantile defeatism which negates the Rev. Thomas P. Conry, S .J., dean of Arts and Sciences, D elh i S t a t e s m a n put it aptly: During the past few weeks, nery is established? Is its pur­ the positivism Miss M iller would announced recently. Forty of the enrolled 660 freshmen accepted a g a i n s t the c o m m o n fo e . many persons have taken the pose to represent the students like us to cultivate. invitations to participate in an Honors Program. About 150 stu­ “ The only s u r p r is in g aspect liberty to criticize McDonel Hall on campus or simply to repre­ dents have also been designated to "Western Heritage,” a great o f t he a r m y c o u p in S o u th V i e t W ith D i e m this was im p o s ­ and its advisory staff, namely sent itself? S. M. Sepeku books program. _____________________ Nam i s t h a t it did n o t ta k e sible as he m ad e his land one Mr. Emery Cummins. The most One last note: we recall that PEAN UTS prolific of these antagonists has last year, when Wilson Hall open­ UJELL, 5,HOtd L A [* ■ P o P J E s T to r n by r e l i g i o u s and p o li t i c a l place sooner.’’ been the AUSG Congress — both ed, a sim ilar situation developed. AREV0UD0IN6 A V A R i • D E E With h is n a tio n ’ s fate p e r i l e d dissension. its leaders and its members . With We wonder, what will AUSG do IN SCHOOL? C O R ° N E « B 1 N S T 1 1 T W e f e e l th a t D i e m was McDonel Hall flat on its back, for excitement when there are E I A o ■ L by V iet Cong insu rgents raging AUSG, instead of offering a help­ no new residence halls being c?r ACROSS 1. Treatment 32. Fared 33. Stone shaft O D o I v N L K E L V throughout the co u n try sid e , tragically m is ta k e n in m o s t I ■ ■ • « ■ e A * E | ing hand, took this opportunity to opened? presidents Council 4. Woe Is me 35. Equipment o f w h a t he did, and w h i l e we step all over us. 37. Boundary I B o 0 T ■ s K v ■ ■ 1 Diem w e n t on to a n t a g o n i z e the West McDonel Hall 8 . Crest We do not deny that Mr. Cum­ 11. Legume 38. Press for p o s s 1 B L V ■ s A K m a j o r i t y o f h is p e o p l e and r e g r e t h is d ea th , the p r e s e n c e mins’ decision to postpone the D efeatism 12. Earth payment A L p L E E ■ P u R E m o st of his frien ds. o f a new g o v e r n m e n t in S a i g o n AUSG election was arbitrary — To the Editor: 13. Capek play 40. Swarm W 1 R E R E V E R 1 E but we e n t i r e l y and whole­ Too much is asked for when 14. Axilla 44. Worthy of E D E R E V A NG E L His fo r c e s raided Bhuddist is w elcom e. heartedly supported his position people are told to accept tradi­ 15. Protection choice D E V S T E G I E S S pagodas and i m p r i s o n e d t h o s e The recen t coup, from all then and still do. McDonel Hall tional beliefs and current ideas 17. Coarse 49. One ad­ dressed S O L U T IO N O F YESTER D AY S PUZZLE th a t we h a v e b e e n a b l e to was barely ready for occupancy, on God without doubting or ques­ hominy who e x p r e s s e d opposition. The let alone political activity when tioning. 19. Node 50. Extended DOWN 6. Radian la t te r even included high sc h o o l gather from the h e c tic array it opened. No thanks to AUSG The discussion on God has been 20. Bedouin 51. Baker's 1. Poisonous 7. Amaze we are finally starting to shape very confused and I submit that headband shovel tret 8 . Encomium students. of ru m o r and f a c t c o m i n g f r o m a different outcome would have cord 52. Distant 2. Sponge- 9. Not at up. V i e t N a m , w ill b e n e f i t the We at McDonel are not at all been a m iracle. We do not have 24. Flowerlets 53. Hen fruit wood home He accused m e m b e r of the impressed or awed by the magnif­ the necessary thought processes 27. News re­ 54. Style of 3. Cheese 10. Lever U.S. p r e s s c o rp s of unfair bias U.S. ca u se . B u t far m o r e i m ­ furniture icent AUSG Congress. It has been and language with which to do so. lease 4. Classified 16. Perplexity p o rtan t is the re n e w e d hope two-faced in this entire matter. 1 suggest it will be to the advan­ 11. Pagoda 55. Use a notices 18. Chum and i n a c c u r a c y . He a c c u s e d Two-faced because in one breath tage of everyone participating in ornament shuttle 5. Recline 21. Muffin w h i c h i t m u s t g i v e th e p e o p le W ashington of intrigue and they are calling for cooperation the discussion to b e a r this in 22. Jot o f th a t s m a l l , ra v a g e d land. and c o m m u n i c a t i o n between mind. SHECALLSM£ S 95472 23. Succession a t t e m p t s to u n s e a t h i m . H e AUSG and the students: in the One disappointing thing is that All the time... 25. Lair next breath they alienate 630 stu­ the do believers have always 26. Egypt, god dents by calling its resident ad­ resorted to answers and methods of evil O rg a n iz e d C o n fu s io n ? visor on the carpet for doing what which even they must feel ob­ 27 Base he, his staff, and the presidents liged to question, unless belief marker T h e r e ’ s a n o t h e r a s p e c t to the job as h ea d of the A lu m n i council t h i n k was right and and faith in God excludes hon­ 28. Western Indian l a s t w e e k ’ s co n f u s io n with r e ­ O f f i c e , w a s b o g g ed d ow n in proper. esty. Must one have faith and be­ 29. Ahead If the AUSG Constitution is so lieve in God for God to exist? s p e c t to th e H o m e c o m i n g D a n c e the d e ta il of “ o r g a n i z e d c o n ­ 30. Cashew rigid that it can’t make allowence Suppose o n e has an unquestion- 34. Troops and la te p e r m i s s i o n fo r c o e d s . fusion.’’ for s u c h extenuating circum­ able faith and belief that God does 36. Carpet stances as the opening of a re si­ n o t exist? Why quote from If the D e a n of S t u d e n t s k n e w 39. Atap G en eral coordination s e e m s dence hall four weeks before it sources which presuppose the ex­ 41. Islet var the d ance couldn’ t qualify for is ready, we suggest AUSG do istence of God, the very thing 42. Divan to h a v e s u ffe r e d with the some investigating of itself. la t e p e r m i s s i o n s , the c h a i r m a n which is questioned? 43. Clump g ro w th of the M SU b u r e a u ­ What is the role of AUSG— I highly doubt whether those 44 Prior to of the whole w e e k e n d , J a c k is it to support and help a new who accuse others of "sophomor- 45. Loiter cracy. T o o o fte n th e r i g h t Kinney of the A lum ni O ffic e hall become an integral part of ism ” do not exhibit the worse 46 Flower plot hand d o e sn ’t s e e m to k now MSU, or is it to harass anc trait of blind “ freshmanism.” To 47 Pasture d i d n ’ t. hinder it in every conceivable accuse agnostics and atheists of 48. Shade tree w h a t th e l e f t h a n d i s d o i n g . As of F r i d a y afternoon, way? Is its purpose to educate scornful negativism just because And w h at is w o r s e , d i f f e r e n t the s t u d e n t s on vacancies in they do not conform to tradi- Kinney thought the d an ce w as AUSG, or to rush through an tional beliefs is a reflection of departm ents seem to p u r s u e to h a v e l a t e p e r m i s s i o n s . H e , lik e m o s t o t h e r s , c o n c lu d e d as t h e i r own w o rk w ithou t an i n ­ It’s a 's n a p ’ w it h q u i s i t i v e i n t e r e s t into ju s t how MICHIGAN much because it s e e m e d to b e STATE it w ill a ffe c t s o m e o n e e l s e ’ s such a c e n t r a l p a r t of the w e e k ­ UNIVERSITY T A T E N E W S -A R R O W - plans. end, that they c o u ld n ’t c o n ­ Add to a l l t h i s a g r o w i n g c e i v e of it as not b e in g an t e n d e n c y to f o r g e t th e r e a s o n s “For wantofahorse, approved function. Member Associated P ress, United P ress International, thebattlew aslost,\.. Inland Dally P ress Association, Associated Collegiate P ress T h e point to p o n d e r is just Association, Michigan Press Association. so said the poet, but never let why two a d m i n i s t r a t i v e o f f i c e s , why r u le s w e r e m a d e , and Published by the students of Michigan State University. it be said th at for want of a i n s t e a d to l e t th e r u l e s b e c o m e Issued on class days Monday through Friday during the collar button your d ate was lost. both lo c a t e d in the s a m e b u ild ­ fall, winter and spring quarters, twice weekly during the T h e new D ecton oxford Tabber ing, could be so fa r a p a r t in r e a s o n s in t h e m s e l v e s , and summer term ; special Welcome Issue in September. Snap by A R R O W gives you the t h e ir u n d e r s ta n d i n g of the y o u h a v e w h a t c o u ld b e th e Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build­ trim , good looks of a traditional operating rules. birth of a m alfunctioning tab collar without the fuss ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Mail Lafet s p r i n g w h e n th e s t u - bureaucracy. subscriptions payable in advance: 1 term , $3; 2 term s, $4; and fumble of a collar button. 3 term s, $5; full year, $6. Tapered to trim body lines dent-faculty co m m ittee met W e ’ ve got m o r e faith in the Editor........................................................................... Bruce Fabricant and labeled “Sanforized-Plus” to g r a n t s p e c i a l p e r m i s s i o n s “ o f f i c i a l s on the f i r s t f l o o r ’ ’ Advertising Manager. • ..........................................Fred Levine to ensure perfect fit washing for all-U niversity dances, th a n th a t. Wire Editor..............................................................John Van Gieson after washing. Campus Edi.or............................................................... Gerry Hinkley t h e r e w a s no a p p l i c a t i o n on Sports Editor. . . ................................................... Je rry Caplan K eep th at d ate in an A R R O W b e h a lf of the H o m e c o m i n g In t h i s c a s e , t h e q u e s t i o n o f Photo Chief..................................................................... George Junne D ecton (65% D acro n *, 35% student sp on sorship was very Editorial Staff............................... Jack Shea,DaveStewart cotton) oxford with Tabber Dance. A partial explanation Ass. Adv. M grs F.rank Senger Jr.,,A rthur Langer Snap collar. m ig h t b e that the s p o n s o r in g m uch a technical one. And Circulation M a n a g er.................................................... Bill Marshall long sleeves unless! fo r sortie r b a s o n c 'r f e ‘Caiiffftls COb’rcirna cod. • • . . . . . .’f .’ . j«rcihtl% A l u m n i C l u b d i d n ’ t k n o w th e y $6.95 Women’ s Housing. . ........................................................ Liz Hyman h a d to h a v e a n a p p l i c a t i o n a t technicality was serving a de­ Night Editor...............................................................Richard Schwartz •DuPont T.M. for its polyester fiber that t i m e , and K i n n e y , new in s ir a b le end, the c o m m itte e Michigan State N ew s , Ea st L ansin g, Michigan Tues day, Novem ber 5, 1963 3 S o r o r i t i e s G r o u p S tu d ie s V ie t N am G o v e rn m e n t Reports circulated in S a i g o n ( c o n t i n u e d from page 1) that a third Ngo Dinh brother-- had committed suicide in captiv­ Ngo Dinh Can—was killed over ity of rebel troops. But more the weekend at Hue, 400 miles £ g 0 H o m e °s S c h o o t D r o p o u t sthe question­ credence was given to unofficial north of Saigon. The reports A special committee to study The a n s w e r s to the accounts that said Diem was shot could not be confirmed. Under a the problems of school drop­ naires should hint at the probable and Nhu stabbed to death by the Many of t h e C r e e k organi­ mandate of President Diem, Can outs will probe the effects of a cost of the venture for each dis­ rebels. zations on campus now find that ruled over the central Vietna­ one-year raise in the compul­ trict, he added. mese provinces. they have more members than "Even now we have a problem Saigon was beginning to bustle sory school age to 17. Latest official r e p o r t s ' s a i d room. Two so rorities, Alpha Chi of getting enough good and qual­ again with normal, everyday ac­ Lynn Bartlett, state superin­ only that Can’s mansion in Hue Omega and Alpha Delta P i, are ified teach ers,” Canja said. " If tivity. Businesses reopened and tendent of public instruction, said was under heavy military guard solving the problem by building the proposal is effected wewould government o f f i c e s functioned Monday that the committee will and there was no indication of new houses. Kappa Alpha Theta either have to get a lot more again. send questionnaires to the school his fate. has another answer to the prob­ teachers or enlarge the cla s­ superintendents throughout th e lem, a new annex. s e s ." state polling the changes antici­ This spring the small house Canja said that the State Bar pated by such a program. which has served as an addition Association felt the extension of The p r e s e n t law requires to Kappa Alpha Theta will be youths to attend school until the the compulsory age for atten­ N g u y e n N g o c Tho torn down. Construction will be­ dance would bring a student so gin on the new annex, to be age of 16. Ale> Canja, administrative as­ close to graduation that he may ( c o n t i n u e d fro m page 1) ranks. The French named him attached to the present house. chose to stay until he gets his revolutionary government now chief of his home province in sistant, said that this is the first The addition will almost double diploma. 1948, and he continued in the time in 50 years that there has being organized. the size of the old house, adding The main concern of the com­ Two managed to hang on in post until Viet Nam fought its been a proposal to establish the 14 bedrooms, a kitchen, and a mittee at the moment is to poll the Diem regime, despite his way to independence in 1954. compulsory s c h o o l attendance dining room. the reactions and the changes generally m o d e r a t e political age at anything other than 16. By next fall the annex will be that would develop as a result views. He was respected and liked When Ngo Dihn Diem formed Should the one-year increase finished, and 303 Oakhill will of the program, Canja said. even by bitter opponents of the his first interim cabinet on July be put in effect it will definitely be big enough for Kappa Alpha 6 , 1954, Tho was named interior cost more money, Canja said. "W e want to get figures on government. Theta. the situation and the changes An e c o n o m i s t , career civil m inister. He held the post for that it would require, so we servant and experienced medi­ two months, then was sentabroad can present something concrete as ambassador to Japan. On May NE W A N N E X : - M e m b e r s o f K a p p a A l p h a T h e t a s t u d y p l a n s f o r an a d d i t i o n t o t h e i r p r e s e n t ator, he seems to meet the test h o u s e . L . t o r. a re s e n io r s B o n n i e B l a n k e n b u r g , K a l a m a z o o ; A n n e t t e B i n t z , F r e e m o n t , O h io ; D r i l l i n g R i g N e a r s to the legislature and the State of key officials laid down by the 16, 1956, Diem appointed Tho Bar Association," he said. new military junta: "They must m inister of economy and on the L o r e l e i H o x i e , A rm a t a ; an d P r e s i d e n t L y n n M a y n a r d , P l e a s a n t R i d g e . following Dec. 24 raised him to John X. Jam rich, associate be technicians, not politicians." S t a t e N e w s p h o to by J e r r y C a r r. 11 T r a p p e d M i n e r s dean of the College of Education, Tho is 55, very shortandbald- the vice presidency. dead last Friday along with 29 said that there is a very sharp ing. Although he used to have BROISTEDT, Germany (AP)— others. dropout after the age of 16. to attend certain public Roman There w e r e some who said Eleven German miners Monday Diem had two prime tools for The 11 were contacted e a r l y The extension of the compulsory Catholic m asses with Diem, he M o r o c c o , A l g e r i a C a lm night were sweating out their 11th day in a narrow underground Sunday through the narrow shaft school age is one of the easiest is a Buddhist. use as the situation demanded— after miners had insisted there ways of tackling the problem, his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, for prison while a giant bit drilled Tho became a civil servant was a possibility of more sur­ he said. use when direct force was needed, a rescue shaft overhead. in South Viet Nam under the and Tho, for use when moderation vivors. The rescue touched off a "However, this in only step A f t e r 3 D a y s O f S h e llin g Their lifeline was a narrow bitter dispute between miners and one of a series of three or French colonial regime in 1930 and r o s e slowly through the and conciliation were needed. shaft, drilled Sunday to the mine management. The workmen were four steps involved in solving by the neutral truce commission FIGUIG, Morocco (AP)—Both chamber where they are trapped the problem ," Jam rich said. of officers from Mali and Ethi­ asking why it had taken so long to sides ceased firing on the dis­ 196 feet under the surface. puted M orocco-Algeria frontier 7 opia. Throughout it they were being discover additional survivors. Jam rich noted as two major reasons for dropout: PQ1OT, Two Mali commission officers Mine Manager Rudolf Stein said Monday. A precarious calm set­ fed grated carro ts, chicken broth, tled over this Moroccan oasis began functioning in the front porridge and tea with glucose. drilling was started as soon as reasons for dropout: the lack of Mile East lines Sunday, but the Ethiopian management became aware of required attendance after the age where three days of artillery members have not yet reached They also got lamps, underwear, other possible survivors on Sat­ of 16, and the fact that some Of MSU and mortar shelling took 20 lives m warm socks and air cushions. students don’t find their place jT tU n iM Algeria. The Mali officers hap­ urday. and wounded 20 civilians. 0c They are in touch with the sur­ The men below were said to be in the school program. pened to be in Algeria as mem­ face through a telephone link. bers of a Mali delegation to the in good spirits. A spokesman said “ This is a tough problem ," Monday morning, A l g e r i a n No v . 1 Algerian independence With them are the bodies of they were working in two shifts he said. "W e must find a quality troops on surrounding mountain Il F o r n o R e s t a u r a n t . cratic Central Committee Sun­ English and American Thought day. and Language departments and « • v ».oübt . v •>rv. At a meeting in the Union, the College of Education will co­ the committee turned its atten­ operate in carrying out the pro­ tion to fiscal reform after first gram. passing a resolution endorsing a campaign to provide tenure to all teachers in Michgan. A team including M iss Rusk; The f i s c a l resolution reaf­ Thomas P. P ietras, College of firmed the party’s support for Education; Robert J . Geist and true fiscal reform and urged Laurel Leuhrig, English depart­ the legislature to take action on ment, an d Daniel Rider, Ameri­ the present tax bills. can Thought an d Language de­ An amendment to the resolu­ partment, will begin planning an tion was also passed which said integrated c o u r s e of English m WHEN YOU TRY OUR that any tax program should in­ composition and teaching for edu­ cation m ajors planning to teach clude a state income tax, r e ­ in high school, she said. NEW COIN-OPtKAfED DRYCLEANING peal o: the sales tax on food and drugs, repeal of the intan­ gible tax, repeal of the business m New money-saving M iss Rusk said the program will activities tax, and state wide O r «g* fi'M reform on real estate access- have three parts; the first year H T T tV x . / a , • . > /. • . .1 way to do your will be designing the course, the ment procedures. wrr. . • • ’X . v* .1 drycleaning FINE « , - *;: • . «7S, . • : •. v J’’o, ' \ •: • ♦ m M ¡ 8 lb s . FO O D A' ONLY .PIZZA .SPAGHETTI / ... and you get .SANDWICHES Inflatable the Hanger FREE! 'W If you h a v e n 't tr ie d o u r coin -o p e ra te d , self service dryclean- in g, y o u 're m is s in g a real o p p o r t u n it y to e n jo y s u b s ta n tia l L ittle to ts c u t th e c u te s t c a p e rs in N A P P I E S . . . sa vin g s on y o u r d r y c le a n in g b ill. You can dry clea n a n y th in g you u s u a lly send t o t h e cleaners . . . w h ile you w a it o r do y o u r s h o p p in g nearby. O u r c u s to m e r s te ll us t h e y ’re not CASA NOVA w h e th e r t h e y 'r e s l e e p in g o r p l a y i n g . . . a n d i t ’s a ll b e c a u s e Fawn o n ly p le a s e d w ith th e savings, b u t d e lig h te d w ith t h e dry- cleaning re s u lts . W h y n o t t r y it to d a y and see f o r yo u rs e lf . . . artd g e t t h e h a n d y in fla ta b le h a n g e r f r e e ! Free o ffe r X m a k e s th e s e t w o - p i e c e sets so a d o r a b l e w it h re d p o l k a d o ts a n d STATE e x p ir e ! in 1 0 da ys. KNAPPS [t h e a te r S U N SH IN E CENTER p o m p o n s o n w h it e . . . p e r f e c t f o r the h o l id a y s ! Boys a n d . g i r l s ♦ ffcYi An"- 5.9*LLsn* in9 ^ “ F o r pizza ta k e calf** j CHERRY LA N E LA U N D R Y styles in e a s y - c a r e n y lo n a n d e s t r o n . S ize s : S,M,L. Each, 4.00 Conner of H arrison Rd. & W ilson, East La nsing 2 ii macC A S A N O V A 1^ 2 .E D 7-1668 In fa n t’ s Shop - Lower Level A v a ila b le ^ o r ON-CAMPUS Resi dents 4 Michigan State N ew s , East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, N ovem ber 5, 1963 Advertisement A l L-UNIVERSITY s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 4 4 -Y a rd e r D id CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROPOSAL 1 Article X of the AUSG Constitution shall be amended by 'N e w 7J o b Fo r La ttim e r By JEROME CAPLAN left, said Daugherty com m e nt­ to s w e l l a f t e r the W isconsin g re a t 1 e a d e r s. The whole team substitution as follows: Two representatives from the Dean of Students Office shall meet with and serve in an advisory capacity to the AUSG in all its branches. State New*, Sports Editor ing! on B o b ic h ’ s two field goals gam e. I ju st hope he’ s ready by h a s great s p i r i t , ” Daugherty in nine attem pts. S aturd ay,” said Daugherty. Current 1^_Art_icle _X j-eadg; said. Somersaulting guard Earl Lat­ " L l t t i m e r is ’ much b etter in L a t ti m e r booted a 4 4-yard field The Spartan mentor reported A representative from both the Women’s Division of Student tim er has himself a new job. gam e s than he is in p r a c t ic e goal against W isconsin and a 47- Ron Rubick was almost back to Affairs and Men’s Division of Student Affairs shall meet Actually the ex-fullback’s job s e s s i o n s , ” Daugherty added. his old form, a s those who wit­ with and serve in an advisory capacity to the All-University isn’t exactly new, but now it’s " L a s t spring Bobich was kicking nessed the halfback’s 57-yard Student Government in all its branches. M i c h ig a n S ta te gu ard E a rl permanent and official. longer and' with m o r e accu racy , run Saturday already knew. "Don PROPOSAL 2 A ‘T i l use Lattimer first on He even kicked a 57 -ya rd field L a t t i m e r has be en nam ed as Japinga wasn’t as sharp as he's Article VII, Section 4, of the AUSG Constitution shall be field goal tr ie s ," said Spa-tan go a l— t hat’s one yard further than U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l ' s been, but he has missed three amended to read; Football Coach Duffy Daugherty the prc r e c o r d — during a s c r i m - M id w e s t L i n e m a n o f t h e Week weeks of practice and he’ll be Manday afternoon. m a g e , ’ Daugherty said, t h i s m o rn in g . L a t t i m e r e a rn e d improving," s a i d Daugherty. Section 4 . Proposed amendments, upon receiving the affirmative Daugherty had been giving the vote of a majority of those votes cast on the issue, and having Whil e Lattinv. r ’ s foot rrny have the h o n o r f o r h i s s t e l l a r per* Japinga saw limited action Sat­ first chance in each game to earned him a new job, it may also fo rm a n c e S a t u r d a y a g a i n s t urday, after a rest following a been approved by the faculty of this institution, shall immediate­ soccer-style kicker Lou Bobich. keep h lm from working at the ly become part of this constitution. W is c o n s in . | . cone Jssion s uffered in th'e Michi "Lou has been trying too hard and new po) on s ev e ra l o c c a s s i o n s , has been " P r o e b s t l e has a stro ng a r m , Article IV, Section 6, Paragraph (a) of the AUSG Constitution 6:03 - - Druids-Pills Daniels) vs. shall be amended: • (Ander a standout on offense, at guard, but he throws the ball s o f t e r 6:45 — Dollar 65’s-SCK I 1. By deleting: Of Soccer Finale ?r S'. Ar.ulewicz) and on defense, at lin eb acker, all than Juday d o e s , ” said Daugher­ 7:30 — Winshire-Winchester W O M EN ’ S season. L ast week Daugherty said ty. " H e hasn't been ab le to get A. The Chief Justice of the Student Traffic Appeals 8:15 — Rambling W -ecks-Bac^’ he didn’t think th e re was a b e t t e r the tone on the b all, but h e ’ s Court shall be nominated to the Student Congress Hams F ie ld Hockey working v ery hard on it. Both by the concurrence of the Dean of Students and the 9:00 — SOC 11-Fast Backs 9:45- guard in the c o n fe re n c e than L a t ­ tim e r. men a r e good ball han dlers and President of Student Government. Bachelors-Evans scholars -U niversity Finals Everybody has his one wish, played in five years of varsity B. The Student Traffic Appeals Court shall have the P r o e b s t l e i s a m o re powerful, ' E a r! e x e m p lifies this team s although somewhat s I o w e r run­ including soccer C o a c h Gene competition in which they haven’t B. The Student Traffic Appeals Court shall establish Field 2 been favored. S o r o r ity V o l l e y b a l l d e s i r e and h u s t l e , ” S a i d the ner, than J u d a y ,” hi; added. Kenney. its own rules of procedure. coach. " T h i s team has to hustle Daugherty said that right half­ Kenney, who has guided Spartan "But I’ve never gone into a 2. By adding: 6:03 - - Vets-.Mets T im e Court 1 to win and hustle has made them back Dewey Lincoln-, will begin booters to an amazing seven- m a t c h thinking we’re going to A. The President of Student Government shall have the 6 :4 5 — P .E .0 4 - R a n g o o r “:00 - Kappa Kappa G am m a- a fa irly decent team ” he added. chewing again this week. L in ­ year record of 59 wins, six loss­ lo s e ," he said, “ and I surely veto power over any nomination. 7:30 - •Smity’s Raiders-Bagrats A.O.Pi " I ’ve never had a team at State coln, whose jaw was f ra c tu re d in es, and three t i e s , longs f o r still won’t Saturday.” B. The Chief Justice shall be nominated to Student 8:15 — Dufiwjckers-Fyjimo's 7:30 - !pha Gamma D e lta - with m ore e nthusiasm than this the gam e with Southern C a l i f o r ­ another victory— his first over Congress by the President of AUSG from members 9:00 - - Bethal Manor-Phmgues Kenney feels his outfit will be Aloha P one. The c o -c a p t a i n s , D an U n d e r- nia, is having the bands rem oved St. Louis. of the court. 9:45 — Nads-Kiljoys up for the game but it’ll take wood and S herm an L ew is, a re from his mouth. Five opportunities and five de­ C. The Court shall establish its own procedures sub­ 100 per cent effort by each and Court 1 feats have passed, leaving the ject to approval of Student Congress. Field 3 every man. -;00 /eta Tau Alph -Delta MSU head man hankering to s e e /eta what Saturday’ s meeting with St. ^ im i^ n tl^ ^ rtic le jv ^ ~>ection_6, Parajjrajih (a) reads: 6:00 " I ’m sure the boys want this 6:45 - - E c k e r s Devils-Hord e - - H u s k ie s -P a c k e rs V a r s ity W in s A - V - F Louis on the home soccer field game as badly as I do," Ken­ The Student Traffic Appeal Court shall become the final court IM Open Swim — 12 noon - 1 p.m. will bring. ney said. " I think beating St. 7:30 — Lions-F.E.S.S of appeals involving summonses written pursuant totheStudent and 6 :3 0 p.m. - 9 p.m E x e r c i s e “ I would think that we are a Louis will help this young team 8:15 — G lad ia to rs-B ro d y o d o rs Motor Vehicle Regulations established by the Board of Trus­ C lin ic — 12 noon - 1 p.m. and decided underdog in this gam e," 9:00 — M cD uff-M rB eth 7 p.m - 8 p .m . O r c h e s i s — 7p .m . H o m e c o m i n g S w i m said Kenney. "In fact, I don’t quite a bit. tees. Associate Justices shall be appointed to the Court upon 9:45 — Rinky Dlnks-Spooners nomination and two-thirds (2/3) majority approval of the Student in the Dance Studio. know of anv game St. Louis has "W e’ve come along quire fast, T he eighth annuaj Michigan ended with' the V a r s i t y holding Congress. The nominating committee shall be composed of Field 4 much faster than I expected," T h e building will ‘be open for S tate Alumni, V a r sity , F r e sh m e n t h e ■upper hand. T h e final s c o r e the President of Student Government who will serve as chair­ * said Kenney. "P lu s this year’ s r e c r e a t io n from 9 a.m- until Homecoming T r i a n g u l a r Sw im ­ was V a r s i t y 124, Alumni 113, and man with the Chief Justice of the Student Traffic Appeal 6:03 — B ran n ig an -S ix Pak team has the best spirit of any ming Meet held last Saturday fre s h m e n 106. Court, and the other member having the longest term of 6:45 — E.M.U,-Eminence 9 p.m. we’ve ever had." Nine r e c o r d s e i th e r fell by the service. At least a two-thirds (2/3) vote is required for 7:30 - - Empowerment-Embassy nomination by this committee. Announcement and petitioning wayside o r w e re tied in the Although optimistic, K e n n e y 8:15 — NO GAME friendly, but -sp e ctacu lar S p a r ­ shall be conducted in the sa'me manner as that for vacancies fully realizes the hurdle-ahead. 9:00 — NO GAME S k i C l u b S h o w s F i l m tan c o n te st, which wasn't decided 'occuring on the All-University Judiciary. The Chief Justice 9:45 — NO GAME of the Student Traffic Appeal Court shall be nominated until the last event. "S t. Louis is being billed as J a c k Seibold tutored the A l- I the best collegiate soccer team to the Student Congress by the concurrence of the Dean of S occer R e s u lt s umni, swimming coach C h a r l e s ever assembled,” he said. "T h is Students and the President of Student Government. The Chief aftpr having won three titles and Justice shall determine the size of the court. At least one M cC a ffre e had the V a r sity , and Brody B 5, Brody A 0 of the Associate Justices shall be a graduate student who R ich a rd F e t t e r s was in c h a rg e of a runner-up spot in previous sea­ Bryan 3, Snyder 0 sons. shall serve for one year, and at least one Justice shall be the fre sh m e n entra n ts. McDonel 1, Shaw 0 (Forfeit) female. All undergraduate Justices shall serve, until resig­ V a r s i t y m e m b e r s who broke " I t ’s going to be a big change nation, graduation, or recall. The Student Traffic Appeal H a n d b a l l D o u b le s o r tied ex istin g meet r e c o r d s from what we’ ve been used to Court shall determine its own rules of procedure. w e re J i m M acM illan, in the 100- all season ," he admitted. "S t. yard Individual Medley, with a: PROPOSAL 4 Court. 7 p.m. w ith Louis is probably three or four 1 - - (Dominick & Gruber) vs. 5 7.9 tim ing: L e e D r i v e r , 5 0 - y a r d times better than any team we’ve A rticle IV, Section 2, Paragraph (a) of the AUSG Consti­ (Roberts & B r e n n e r ) W a r r e n M ille r B r e a s t s t r o k e , :29.6, M ark Hunt, played. tution shall be amended by deleting: 2 — (Sanders & Spigarelli) vs. 5 0 - y a r d Flying F i s h , :2 7 .8 ; and State’s strategy will undergo One representative from the Men’s Division of Student Affairs, ( c o n t i n u e d on p a g e 5) COACH KENN EY few if any changes, according to one representative from the Women’ s Division of Student Kenney. Affairs, A n n u a l IM Tro t Aid For Olympics " I think because of the hustle and fight in our ball club we have an excellent chance of beat­ And adding: 1. Two non-voting representatives from the Office of the Dean of Students, Coming To State 2. The Administrative Vice-President of All-University ing them, if we play our b est," Student Government shall sit on All-University Student W ednesday Kenny predicted. Government Judiciary as a non-voting member. "T h is Saturday had better be Currently A rticle IV, Section 2, Paragraghjs^.jreads: The annual Turkey Trot is The East Lansing Post Office "We are not limiting our appeal our day for breaks which could scheduled for Wednesday at 5 may be handling $350,000 more to college students and alutnni," The justices of the All-University Judiciary shall be: One turn the tide our w ay," he said. p.m. on Old College field. Men than usual in the next few months. said Mu n n . Contributions a r e representative from the Men’ s Division of Student Affairs, "In all but one of the games we’ve may run on a team or individu­ That is the amount that the sought from all those who enjoy one representative from the Women’ s Division of Student played against St. Louis, bad ally. The teams will represent National Collegiate Athletic As­ watching sports and who wish Affairs, and eleven students—at least one of these students breaks for us have given them a residence halls, precincts, fra­ sociation (NCAA) has agreed to to further America’s athletic being a married student, one an off-campus student, and helping hand." ternities or any independent raise as their contribution to the programs. three female students, one for each class represented. Last year, State was tied 1-1 group of individuals. fund to send the United States "Michigan State has always Any number of men can run with St. Louis going into the PROPOSAL 5 delegation to the 1964 Olympics been a leader in bringing in con­ last 40 seconds of the game, but for a team and the first four in Tokyo, Japan. tributions," Munn said. "In the men of any group across the Billikins managed to hit the nets A rticle IV, Section 2, Paragraph (c) shall be amended by The money is coming to East last campaign for the 1960 Olym­ for the deciding score. finish line will be considered the adding: The President of All-University Student Government Lansing to the office of Clarence pics in Rome, State was second team of that group. Last year shall have veto power over any nomination. "B ig g ie " Munn, Michigan State only to Southern California in a total of 23 teams and more than 200 individuals participated Athletic Director, and Natural the amount given." So E asy To Currently Article IV, Section 2, Paragraph (c) reads: Chariman for the drive. in the run. The campaign by the nation's The Olympic teams are not Each team must provide a name supported from government funds D A N C E The nominating committee for the All-University Judiciary colleges and high schools began card or a sign at least 3 " x 5” last Saturday with a televised in the United States. shall be composed of the President of Student Government to be worn by each runner. All who shall serve as chairman with the three members of the appeal from President Kennedy. Donations, which are tax de­ teams entered must be present at T h e Michigan S tate Ski Club, Grindlewald, Vail P a s s , Sugar All-University Judiciary who are beginning their senior year. Munn indicated that it was too ductible, may be sent to the a scratch meeting to be held Jug and Mug Club, and the Bowl, Sun Valley, M :.T r e m b l a n t , soon yet to see what the results NC\ A Olympic Fund, East Lans­ this afternoon in 208, Men’ s IM Lansing Ski Club have tick ets T a o s , Killington, Snow Summit Petitioning shall be conducted for at least five school days o f the first plea are. ing, Michigan. Building at 4:30 p.m. s till av ailab le for the movie, and Belknap. W arren M ille r is for the vacancies. The nominating committee shall interview The Turkey Trot course is one with W arren M ille r, which will one of the fo re m o s t ski photo­ U all petitioners and shall, by at least a three-fourths (3/4) mile in length. The Intramural be. shown at W. C. Otto Junio r gr a p h e rs in the United S ta tes . I w ish all m e n w o u l d sm o k e vote, nominate to Student Congress one candidate for each Department urges all partici­ High School auditorium tonight T i c k e t s a r e av ailab le at 501,195. WAI TRESSES WANTED-Evening 6 p.m. 33 Must sacrifice. Call ED 2-0070 been asked the matching ques­ electrical, and civil (B,M) en­ a rts, social science, (B,M). 19 5 “ - FORD - E x c e l l e : t running shift, 4 to 12. Apply in person, NEWLY FURNISHED, unsuper- before 10 a.m. 31 tions. Want to match wits on in­ gineers. Socony Mobil Oil Company, condition. $300 r best offer. LARK 1960-2-doq'r standard shift no phone calls please. Yankee vised for three g irls. Reason­ surance? Bubolz-332-8671. C29 The Boeing Co: civil, mechan­ Inc.: chemistry, geology, chem­ Phone ED " - 0 7 3 6 ask for El i : . 3 1 5495. Cone Shop, 401 East Mt. Hope. able rent. U tilities furnished. AFGHAN PUPPIES All colors ical, electrical (B,M,D); applied male and female, good racing and GOT YOUR NEW C AR figured to ical, mechanical, electrical, and ¡463 TEMPEST LEMANS con- FIA T 1 9 5 9 - 4 -d o o r , 4-speed $395. Near campus. Phone 332-6207. math and physics (B,M,D). show stock. A.K.C. Call 694- the penny? State Farm Car F i­ civil engineers (D). v e r : i !: ! e. 326 engine, 3-spet'd HOWARD JOHNSON'S AT Fran- 33 K i m b e r l y - C l a r k Corp: ac­ dor is adding to its staff. Girls 0296. 31 nance Plan will save you money. Cleveland Board of Education, tran s m is sio n . Flu e finish white SINICA i 9 6 0 - 4 - d o i r , 4-speed counting (B,M); chemistry (B,M); Call or see State Farm agent— Cleveland, Ohio: elementary and top and in te rn r, 37 2-2215. 31 $395. interested in working with the W IN T E R TER M BED-SINGLE, with spring mat­ ED KARMANN or GEORGE TO­ p h y s i c s (B.M.D); c h e m i c a l seconday (D). men and women. public should apply for waitress tress. pad. $15. Also 7 " TAPES, (B,M,D), electrical (B), and me­ VOLKSWAGEN MIC R O B E ' S - ¡959, red nd white with sun- T E M P E S T LEMAN'S 1962-B ucket position, immediately! 30 AT 2,400 ft. $1.50 each, 355-4127, BIN, IV 5-7267, In Frandor. chanical (B,M) engineers. The Rike Kumler Co: all m a- * s e a t s >1,595. ! the riv er’s edge C29 jo rs , all colleges (B). men and o cali T l 2 - 5 6 3 3 , 6 0 3 Irvin g­ WANTED: Cocktail w aitresses, evenings. 31 apartments on the cedar T h u r s d a y , N o v . 14 women. cashier, desk clerks, dining room ton Ave., ! 31 F - 5 19e shift, 7,000 w aitresses for winter term at river st. BLNKBEDS AND m attresses and Real Estate actual m SI ,695. ED 2-4432___________ Cutler-Hammer, I n c . : elec­ RENAI LT 1959 rusty, nearly boy’s size 18 wool sport coat. MSU-near. Two new homes near­ new t i r e s , sell cheap. Cal l ED 19 62-1 9 5 9 Volksw ig e n s. 8 d if fe r ­ Boyne Mountain and Boyne High­ lands. Food and lodging included. HOUSE Phone ED 2-5252. 31 ing completion. Buy now and trical and mechanical (B) en­ C a le n d a r o f --2725 r.viime. 31' ent m o d e ’ s to choose from . choose your own decor. 4 bed­ gineers. P rice d lrorfi $595. and up. For application contact Stafford USED KROEHLER maple bunk or C. Smith, Boyne Mountain Lodge, ROOM for 0 îe male in four stu- single bed-set, and pair of match­ room split level with 2 baths, Herkner, Smits, Miskill and C o m in g E v e n ts 3000 Eas t Michigan family room, basement and 2- Johnson: accounting (B,M). Boyne Falls, Michigan. 29 dent House 0 1 Lake Lansing. Call ing d ressers with attached m ir­ IV 7 -3 7 1 5 __________ Cl 32 rors. One maple finish double ca r garage. $29,500. Also 3 bed­ City of Milwaukee: civil (B) COOKS, short order, experience F E 9 - 2 2 2 1 . 1950 BLI(/k. M ech anically gre at. room brick ranch, 1 1/2 baths, engineers. MSU Men’ s Club Luncheon-- desirable. Top wages paid to good NICELY FURNISHED, unsuper- dresser with m irror, one honey Some ru st. $ 55 .0 0 or best offer. garage and basement. Distinc­ 12:10 p.m ., Union Parlors. M .G .T .F . B L ACK ro a d s t e r . E n ­ person. Apply Howard Johnson’s, vised housing for g irls. Two maple hutch. Call IV 7-0330. 29 Must se/l. Cal l Dick ED 2 - 3 5 7 7 . tive r u s t i c exterior. $21,900. T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y , MSU R etirees’ Club Meeting—- gine, body and i n t e r i o r all i n A -1 F randor. 30 blocks from shopping and cam­ 2 p.m ., Third Floor, Union. 32 GOOD SELECTION of new and Turn East off Hagadorn Rd. on condition'.- C all ED 2 - 0 0 7 0 before O L DS MO R ILE - 1963 Cut ass TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD pus. Call Mrs. Kemp 332-6736. used Mobile Homes Special’ Dis­ Cahill Drive. 7 blocks. Don Hod- N o v . 14, 15 G e o g r a p h y Sem inar— 3:30 10 a.m .________________ ;_31 coupe. Must s e l l . Phone 4 8 4 - COMPANY needs men. Married 30 count for M.S.U. Students. SE­ ney Builders. ED 2 -8 6 5 4 -F E 9 - Allen Park Public Schools: ele­ p.m., 409 Nat Sci. 1957 FORD, 2-door, automatic, 4244. 32 perferred with time on their LAKE LANSING homes. Four LECT MOBILE HOMES 6 1/2 8258. 50 Academic Council— 3:15 p.m., students per home. $50 monthly mentary (B); industrial arts (B); ■ e b u i l t 7 -bird e n g l n e , radio, C O R V E T T E - 1962 Con vertible. hands to work at exceptional miles north on U.S. 27 at Webb 21 Union. per student. Lake front. Phone and special education (B), men heater, r u n s perfectly, $275. 340 'h.p. 4 speed. Phone 6 9 4 - selling job. For appointment call Road. . 31 ft Service Food Science Seminar— 4p.m ., and women. Phone Perry, 625-3173. 29 4581. 32 484-4317. C FE 9-2221. 32 110 Anthony Hall. ELECTRIC ROOM heaters - Hot STUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New Hot Shoppes, Inc.; H. R. I. M. 7 9 4 5 PLYMOUTH coupe, good FORD - 1962 G aia x ie 500. 2 -d oo r REGISTERED NURSES. 11-7 or' HOUSE FOR 2 or 3 boys. 1122 Iplates, coffee cup heaters. B rrr! (B); business, arts and letters, Phi Beta Lambda— 4p.m ..Stu­ 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” if insportation, 575. ED 2-0742 hardtop. P ow er s tee rin g and 3-11 shift. Full or part time. Lathrop St. Furnished. $30 per ACE HARDWARE, 201 East communication a r t s , s o c i a l dents Services Lounge. table models, $8 per month. All after 5 p.m. 29 b ra k e s . C 'rusom atic. One owner. Good Salary and differential. week plus utilities. Close. ED Grand River, across from Union. science (B). Horticulture Seminar— 4 p.m., sets guaranteed, no service 'or FORD, J 959, radio, heater, good Sharp. IV 9 - 7 2 0 0 . 32 Meal furnished. Phone ED- 2- 7-2094. 31 ED 2-3212. C Tennessee Valley Authority: 204 Horticulture. tira s. Excellent condition. $595. 0802. 38 3 FURNISHED rooms and bath. ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter' delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV Plant Pathology and Mycology O L D S M O B I L E - 1959, Hydra- 2-0624. C Phone F E 9-8085. 29 AVON starts CHRISTMAS IN Private entrance and parking. Two white-royal blue taffeta twin Seminar—4 p.m., 450 Nat Sci. matic, power brakes and steer­ OCTOBER-S t a r t a profitable Married couple preferred. No bedspreads, satin pillows. Call- POODLE TRIMMING, q u a l i t y i9 6 0 BL7CK, all white, 4-d oor Microbiology and Public Health ing. 40,000 m iles. $900. cash. work, choice of trim. Toys and .nrd’. op. 19o3 F o r ', G alax ie XL Cal l IV 5-5715. 33 selling career by showing and children. IV 5-1641. 33 ED 7-9520 after fpm. 31 Minitures $5.00, Standards $8.00. A F R O T C P ic k s Seminar—4:10 p.m., 335 G ilt- 500 con v ertib le . Must s e ll. Make, demonstrating their quality pro­ Two 750x14 white wall snow :ire s. Phone OX 4-4691. ner. 1955 M ERCU RY 2-door hardtop ducts.-We train you. For appoint­ TC3S Statistics Colloquium — 4:10 offer. ED 2-2602. 30 ROOMS____________________ ___ Tread new. Both $19.50. Single with 1956 engine. Snow tires. ment in your home write or call $10.00. Call 355-2958. 3 2 SKIRTS atid COATS shortened. C o e d O f f ic e r s p.m., 108 Berkey Hall. C L A SSIC ; l9 ? 3 , XK Ì 20 modi­ fied Ja g u a r coupe, needs very Phone 669-7620. 33 evenings, Mrs. Alana Huckins, SINGLE ROOM for male graduate Also mending. Call TU 2-7184. Arnold Air Society selected Foreign Film Series: "T h e FORD-19337 6-cylinder, stand­ student, good location, quiet, not 5-STRING, longneck banjo,G ib- Playboy of the Western World,” Ett e work, >500, LD 2-86- 6. 5664 School St., Haslett, Michi- 33 this y ear's honorary command­ ard shift, 4-door, power steer­ far from campus. Phone IV 2- son, three months old, best offer, 30 igan, telephone FE 9-8483. C29 FOR MUSIC designed with your e rs for Air Force ROTC units (Irish) - - 7 and 9 p.m., F a ir­ ing, no rust, back-ups, seatbelts 8304. 31 call- ED 7-9704 ask for Sank. i h, R Y t T t t , I960, black, 4- WAITERS WANTED for part time __________ .___ 3 2 taste in mind, cafl on the Larry Wednesday. child Theatre. and other extras. $750. Private BACHELOR HOUSE-single and Chemistry Colloquium - - 7:30 speed, 253 h.p. ( ar B e seen at work. Must be experienced. Call NAXON WRINGER washer, hand­ Devin Orchestra. IV 2-1240 or In alphabetical order they are owner. Call ED 2-1921 after double rooms, furnished. For p.m., 122 Kedzie Chemical Lab. Me ! s S e r v i c e . 315 \V. Grand IV 5-7179 for appointment. 32 les, 6 1/2 pound load; fits a- IV 2-9800.___________________ C Katherine Anne Baum, New York 6 p.m. 33 men over 21. F ree parking. IV African Studies Center L ec­ R iv er. Phone 3 3 2 - 3 2 5 5 or E D 2 - DELIVERY B O Y S . Car necces- 2-6477 or TU 2-0771. partment bath. L ess than year sophomore: Janet M. Cable, De­ 1“06. 30 27 POODLE CLIPPING - At a cut ture— 8 p.m., 110 Bessey Hall. 1960 CHEVROLET I M P A L A - sary. Apply at Casa . Nova #2 old. 355-9836. 32 troit junior; Anne V. Greegor, BUTLER, NORTH. On bus line rate. Days, nights and weekends. Sigma Xi Lecturer — 8 p.m., S 1V DE BAKER L A R K - 1960 2-dr. hardtop, V-8 standard shift. in East Lansing. 30 Columbus, O h i o , sophomore; Black with a red interior. W.s.w., near downtown. Clean, private T WI N B E DS - Bookcase head­ Call Mrs. Fase, IV 5-3471. 31 Mary Newcombe, Houston, Tex., 146 Giltner Hall. 'vigor deluxe, 4 -d o o r , 6 o v e r ­ GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT radio, and heater. Come in and room, $35 monthly: Phone IV boards, m a t t r e s s a n d box WHY PAY MORE? For profes- sophomore; E l i z a b e t h Rankin, Faculty Recital: Lyman and drive. Real sharp , $595 or B es t for permanent positions in office, springs. 1 year old. Call 355- drive this one at J .B . ’s exclu­ 2-7283. 28 sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. Plymouth junior; Penny Scott, Virginia Bodman, violinist and OVer. 1\ 2-9K5~.______________3J Sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. 0090 . 8 a m .-5 p.m Reasonable. sively Chevrolet Used Cars. 2801 ____________________________C30 MEN 2 l o r over Nicely fur- 30 P a n t s , skirts, sweaters, 60£. Kalamazoo junior; and Jean C. pianist— 8:15 p.m.. Music Aud­ OLDS 1961, dynamic ' 88' celeb­ P l a i n d resses, suits, coats, itorium. South Cedar. TU 2-1478. C31 WAITRESS FULL or part time. nished room. Close in. Reason­ SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Sutcliffe, Pentwater senior. rity sedan two-tone. V ery elea ; , able. Phone ED 7-2345. 30 $1.19. 3006 Vine St. 1/2 block Kellogg Center Series: Pro­ Neat and reliable- Apply Miller REPAIR The office to which each girl harp lots of e x t r a s . Phone IV 2- fessor A.J.M . Smith— 8:15 p.m., 1960 F ALCON, 4-door sedan, au- Dairy Store, Okemos. 30 MEN: one s i n g l e room. Un­ For expert service, clean, oil west of Frandor. C31 was elected will be announced at ■17 3 9 . _____________ 31 101 Kellogg Center. tomatic, r e l i a b l e , econom.cal approved. Two miles from cam­ and adjust or for major repair. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C all the traditional caping ceremony ( f)R V ETTE' 1961, w h i t e , new ROUTE SALESMAN-prefer mar­ transportation. Call ED 2-0258. Kalamzaoo Street Body Shop. Spartan Pistol Club—7 p.m., t i r e s , good condition, make offer. ried student who wants steady pus in Okemos. Call ED 2-4590 Just PHONE OL 5-2054. C30 at the Coronation Ball, Nov, 16. 33 32 PORTABLE TYPEW RITER-Oly- Small dents to l a r g e w recks. Rifle Range, Dem. Hall. Phonè 4 “.4-22-14. 32 job. Salary open. Call IV 4- or ED 7-9824. Young Republicans—7:30p.m ., 7441 for interview. 33 EAST LANSING-Girls to share mpia precision. Buy the finest. American and f o r e i g n ca rs. f p R l IS AN OPPORTUNITY to double room. Private entrance. T e r m s available. Hasselbring Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 Service Old College Hall, Union. Sailing Club—7:30 p.m., 32 STORY Two blocks to campus. Phone East Kalamazoo.____________ c make money for your tuition, Co. 310 N. Grand, IV 2-1219. TYPING SERVICE . Union. Xmas gifts etc. easily and plea­ ED 2-5157. 33 C30 DIAPER SERVICE to your de- s ire . You receive your own dia­ FREE PICKUP and delivery". German Folk Dance Club— santly without leaving the campus ROOM for rent in private home. S E WI N G MACHNE ZIG-ZAG 7:30 p.m.. P arlo r C, Union. for one moment. Be our cam­ Washing and cooking privileges 1963 MODEL. This machine still p ers back each tim e. With our General typing $.40/ page. Same Ag M echanics--7:30 p.m ., 218 SELLS FOR LESS pus representative and just wear G irls only. Call IV 2-1892. ca rrie s service and parts war­ service, you may include up to day service. Phone 694-8111. Ag Engineering. one of our TruLove B racelets. 33 ranty and s e w i n g instructions. two pounds of your baby’ s under­ 31 American Society of Mecahn- shirts and clothing which will not 56 O l d s m o b i l e , 4-door ’60 Oldsmobile " 88” Con­ Show it to your friends, cla ss­ APPROVED DOUBLE room for Must sell $5 per month or $49.95 XEROX COPIES anything: even ical Engineers— 146 Engineering hardtop, radio, heater, Hy- mates, sorority sisters. We will two men. Walking distance to Cash. Will accept any type of fade. White, blue or pink dia­ pages in a bound book. Aldln- Building. vertible, p o w e r brakes, dramatic, power brakes, back you up with advertising in campus. 532 W. Grand River. trade of value. CALL OL 5-2054. per pails furnished. ger Direct Mail, 533 N. Clip- Block and Bridle Club— 7:30 power s t e e r i n g , radio, AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE pert. IV 5-'>’>13._________ C power steering, two tone, the Mich. State News. Write to­ 33 C 30 p.m., A n t h o n y H a l l , Formal heater, Hydra mat ic, white 914 E. Gier Street ANN BROWN typist and multi- white wall tires. Action day to TruLove Inc., 1684 West­ Initiation. wall tires. S t o r y sells SINGER AUTOMATIC Lansing, Mich. priced at $395 Oldsmobiles for *e s s $ 1 3 9 5 fall Road, Rochester 18, New ★ For Sale SINGER SWING needle sewing _________ IV 2-0864 O' { lith offset printing (black &white Block and Bridle Club (New York. 33 & color). IBM. General typing, POODLES-Puppies, 12 w e e k s machine. In floor model cabinet, T.V . RENTALS for students. E c­ Members) — 7 p.m ., Anthony term papers, theses, disserta­ 57D e S o t o "Sportsm an," f t For Rent old. Fem ale, $100; Male, $60. just dial for fancy designs, also onomical rates by the term and Hall. p o w e r b r a k e s , power 59 P o n t i a c , 9 passenger Call IV 2-2549. 29 dial for buttonholes, darning, ap­ month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- tions. ED 2-8384. C Alpha Phi Sigm a--7:30 p.m., station w a g o n , p o w e r APARTMENT EDIE STARR. TYPIST, Theses', 34 and 35 Union. s t e e r i n g , radio, heater, brakes, power steering, ra­ T-BIRD HARDTOP r55-'57. New pliques or blind stitching. O ri­ A LS-355-6026. Call after 5. c TWO GIRLS to share four girl in 1958. Call Jim IV 9-3069 or ginal price would be over $300, dissertations, term papers, gen­ white wall tires. Story sells dio, heater, two tone, white deluxe apartment beginning win­ 355-9714. eral typing. Experienced, IBM for less 5595 32 Must sell, can be taken c a e o f YOU REALLY ought to talk to wall tires, Story sells Pon- ter term. Phone 337-9520 after for $6.26 per month or $67.95 Bob C arr. Standard Life Col­ E lectric. OR 7-8232. c tiacs for less $795 5 p.m. 31 14 lb. bowling ball, two lady’s cash. NOTHING DOWN. PHONE C o u n s e lo r s ’ 55 Ford. 2-door hardtop, hunting suits, 90 bass beginners OL 5-2054. C30 lege Division. 919 E. Grand R i­ j f Transportation r a d i o , heater,automatic, FURNISHED TWO b e d r o o m accordian, pair orchid drapes. ver, 337-1663. C29 V -8, two tone, white wall HEATHKIT TX- 1 "A pache" X- S h o r t e n in g c o a t s - s k i r t s , TWO GUYS need ride to Elyria," T a l k H e re tires. S t o r y ’ s low, low 60ford, 2-door sedan, ra ­ apartment for 3 -4 -5 or 6 stu­ Call IV 2-9916. 32 Ohio, Turnpike exit 8. Friday, dio, h e a t e r , white wall dents. Available now. Call Glenn UNDERWOOD ELECTRIC type- m itter, Heathkit AA-151 sterec zipper repair, New collars and What are the influences In a price $]95 D. H arris, IV 5-2261 or even­ writer, excellent condition, $175, Amp. H e a t h k i t P T - 1 AM-FM cuffs for men’ s di irts. IV 4- November 8. P.M. Call ED 7- tires. Story sells Fords child's life which result in his 9794. 32 for less 5095 ings, IV 2-1009, EdwardG. Hack­ call 355-8178. 29 tuner, all in excellent condition. 1946, 302 S. Larch. 32 choice of a cara^r? er^__________________________ 38 Call ED 2-4390. 30 ’ 59 C h e v r o l e t "Impala” 1 or 2 girls to live in Evergreen BICYCLES-Rentais, Sales, and DARK GREY cloud 9 coat. Size TYPING SERVICE THANKSGIVING BUS Special Di- How is a child prepared for a Convertible, power brakes, >CQ Service- Also used. East Lans­ rect to New York and mai m. world in which career possibili­ Chevrolet "B e l Aire’ ’ Apartments. Call Jean or Char- 12, $25; also white figure skates For reservations, call East Lan­ ties are continually changing? power s t e e r i n g , radio, TERM P APERS, Theses, general 4-door, ra‘dio, heater, au­ lotte at 337-7093.___________ 32 ing Cycle, 1215 EastGrand River, $9, size 9; black suede shoes, sing Bus Depot, ED 2-2813. These questions, and others, h e a t e r , automatic, white 3 blocks East of campus. Phone typing. IBM electric. Jacqueline wall tires. Story sells for tomatic, two tone, white APARTMENT s p a c e available 332-8303. c Cuban heel, 8A $6. Phone 337- Hahn. 355-3204, > 32 are being discussed at a two-day less wall tires. S tr.o y sells Winter term for three individual 0246. 31 meeting of 650 Michigan school COMPLETE L o v e l y bedroom $795 Chevrolets for less $895 men students. Approved, super­ set, two end tables, and pink RC 88GARRAD turntable, auto- Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. TYPING in my home. Shirley f t r Wanted counselors at Kellogg Center. vised, close. Call Dave B. 332- Donald E . Super, Professor of formal, size 12. Call ED 2-2984. matic changer, 3-speed, with ce­ Phone IV 2-7208. c BABY SITTER for two children,^ 8711. 32 ramic cartridge. $50. Call 355- TERM P VEERS. Theses and gen­ education at Columbia Univer- ........ , . . „ 2 9 9639 9 .i . 1A. —.y' pz. iOv'.■*' with own tran sp o rtatio n ^ days ■760 s iy , will speak on " Vocational I'M M I DI A T E OCCUPANCY’ of CONSOLE 171’ T.V ., new p'ic- eral typ’ing. Experienced IBM per week. ED 2 -5 9 3 * after 5 after 5 p.m. 33 Development at Age 14, 17 and STO RY O L D S M O B IL E semi-furnished a p a r t m e n t a - ture tube. One year guarantee, electric. Marianne Harrington. WAS HE f t - b RYE R combination", Phone 372-3280 . p.m. 32 25" this morning. cross from Home Econ Build- Blonde cabinet, like new. Ex- 32 BABYSITTER in my south side The conference is being spon­ 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 ing. $120 per month. 332-6913. cellent condition, $59.95. Call Philco, Bendix. Excellent con-- TYPING, fast, accurate, exper­ home. Five days a week. Call sored by the Michigan Counse­ 3165 E. M IC H IG A N a t Frandor 33 IV 9-1982. 29 dition. $275. Phone NI 6-3901. ienced. Call 832-5382. 32 after 5:30 p.m. 482-8672. 33 lors Association. 33 Tuesday, Novem ber 5, 1963 i Michigan State N ew s , East Lan sing, Michigan G rand Slam W o m e n ’s H a lls To p The King Of Chi Omega G ra d e - P o in t R a c e The women outdid the men in spring term grade point average divisions, followed byWestShaw, East Shaw and Emmons Hall. A coed pushes her chair back totals per campus living unit. In o f f - c a mpu s living units, from the dinner table. "Some­ The total average for women was Asher Foundation for women led, one for bridge?" she asks. The 2.523 and men. 2.428. followed by women in approved response is enthusiastic, for the Women’ s halls were led by off-campus housing and room and place is the Chi Omega sorority Owen, followed by Van Hoosen. board w o m e n . Men’s co-ops house. East Mayo and North Campbell. leader was Ellsworth House, fol­ The bridge fad at the house Owen Hall also led the men’s lowed by Evans Scholars, Motts **. . .has gotten so, to make House and University YMCA. you feel like one of the crowd, Sorority and fraternity grade- you just have to learn to play A g r ic u ltu r e points are not included in these brid ge," according to Sue Read, listings. LaGrange Park, 111., sophomore. Women’s residence halls, in The Chi Omega sisters play a E n r o llm e n t order of grade-point positions, few hands of bridge as a study are Owen, with 3.244; Van Hoo­ break, before sorority meetings, sen, 2.805; E. Mayo, 2.712; before dinner, and about an hour Schedule Campbell, 2.592; W, Yakeley, after dinner every evening. 2.589; E. Landon, 2.586; Mason, Seniors in the departments of Karen Gaubis, Detroit senior, 2.567; W. Landon, 2.562; Phil­ forestry and horticulture are to explained that during dinner the lips, 2.550; S. Campbell, 2.504. see their academic advisors dur­ girls make signals across the Gilchrist, 2.496; E. Yakeiey, ing the period Nov. 11-19. tables and before the meal is 2.473; N. Williams, 2.470; S. over they know who they will Williams, 2.455; N. Case, 2.441; SHAW W IN N E R : E a s t Shaw H a l l won f i r s t Spartan t r a p . . Seniors and graduates in the C a s e H a l l t o o k to p h o n o rs in th e c o ­ be playing with that evening. Snyder, 2.437; W. Wilson, 2.419; p la c e in th e m e n ’ s r e s i d e n c e d i v i s i o n o f departments of agricultural e c ­ One coed believes bridge is a W. M a y o , 2.403; Butterfield, e d u c a tio n a l re s id e n ce d iv is io n w ith a onomics, a n i m a l h u s b a n d r y , th e h o m e c o m in g f l o a t c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h good social skill to learn. When j 2.396; Abbott, 2.389; and Rather, B a d g e r in a g u i l l o t i n e . dairy, fisheries, and wildlife, a s c e n e d e p i c t i n g a W is c o n s in B a d g e r in a men and women do not know 2.319. food science poultry, and r e ­ each other and do not know what Off-campus women’ s units are source development are to see to say, they can play bridge. Ocassionally, wh e n t h e house visits a fraternity for a desert, a bridge game is started. their academic advisors during the period Nov. 11-19. Asher with 2.654; off-campus, 2.529; and room and board, 2.478. Men's residence h a l l s are Owen with 3.128; W. Shaw,2.531; Revamp Job Recruiting To Meet Ph D Demand In biochemistry and soil s c i­ While most of the girls play E. Shaw, 2.460; Emmons, 2.441; ence, seniors and graduates are for pleasure, some take the game E . Wilson, 2.399; Bailey, 2.373; to see their academic advisors very seriously. A few of them F O U R T H F O R B R I D G E A N Y O N E ? - S t u d y in g h a n d s are Bon S. Case, 2.369; Bryan, 2.354; during the period Nov. 11-15. have played in bridge tourna­ n i e P e t e r s , E v a n s t o n , I I I . s o p h o m o re ; J e n n i f e r W h ite , D e­ and Armstrong, 2.777. ments. Some Chi Ortiega sisters t r o i t j u n i o r ; an d J a n W oodburne, B a y C i t y j u n i o r . Off-campus men’s living units Doctoral candidates who will doctoral students being Inter- will taper off winter term, he In horticulture, graduate stu­ earn their Ph.D .'s by the end of viewed this fall has not been Siid- andbecome practically non- watch the bridge championships es. "When it is time, girls will are Ellsworth with 3.014; Evans, dents are to see their academic summer term are urged to take on Sunday and have read Gor- begin to l e a v e for the study 2.795; Motts, 2.777; University equal to employer demand. existaif sPrin? , te rm , with *»MD-wr If you are a registered nurse or a licensed practical nurse F ri. “ A NEW KIND OF L O V E ’ com pany announce your problems are solved at Lansing General. M u s ic a l C o m e d y T ry -O u ts At Lansing General your work schedule can be arranged to for Gilbert & Sullivan’ s 50< fit your convenience (and that of your family.) In the sum ­ " P ir a t e s o f P e n z a n c e ” th e Per Exposure Nov. 5 mer months Lansing General Hospital provides a day camp Rm. 125 Music Bldg. p e R p o R m in q or 8:00 — 10:00 P.M. _____ a R ts 6 for $2.00 nursery for your children. com pany MSU FOREIGN FILM SERIES Auditorium Arena If you are interested in full-tim e or part-tim e work, why presents TiCKet Exchange FU LL B O D Y for not call our personnel department? "P L A Y B O Y OF THE TAN WESTERN W ORLD " Duchess under the sun And, incidentally, congratulations on your efforts; the FH.T. laimps (Ir is h ) of Malfi” WE RECOMMEND A colorfilm of J . M. Synge’s comedy - for all lovers of degree is indeed an honorable estate. GABRIELEEN WAVES music and poetry and of things Irish and celestial, with Fairchila Box Office emphasis on beauty as well as fun. Stars Siobhan McKenna Nov. 5 U UNIVERSITY Hours: 12:30 - 5:00 PM TONIGHT Tues., N ov.5 B EA U TY 7 a n d 9 p .m . Season T i c k e t For 6 L A N S I N G G E N E R A L H O S P I T A L SAÍO N A fresh pop perspective in harmony R e m a in in g A u d i t o r i u m and rhythm. 7 swingin' musicians sound like 17 on “ S u m m e r­ A r e n a P l a y s - 51 .00 time," "The Preacher," 10 more. FAIRCHILD THEATRE r I n d i v i d u a l Acrrnrssion a t D o o r $.5 0 2800 D e v o n s h ir e S t r e e f Lansing, Michigan * I efephontr r r 3*^37 7 T V ;i> # :t> O R S E A S T O F CAMPUS T H E A T E R Admission: 50? C u r t a i n a t 8 p.m. THEMOSTTRUSTEDNAMEINSOUND 7 8 Michigan State N ew s , East Lans ing, Michigan Tues day, N ovem b er 5, 1963 Friendliness H e r e S ta n d s O u t O u t-O f-S ta te ( c o n t i n u e d from p a g e 1) M S U I m p r e s s e s F o r e ig n e r s dents, looks at the situation from another point of view. Both Fuzak and Idzerda stre ss­ ed the lack of adequate facilities A graduate a s s i s t a n t in the “ A g re at u n iv e rs ity takes stu­ for higher education in many A m erican f r i e n d li n e s s , b a s ic M s s Moodley was su rp r is e d to Accounting and financial admin­ dents r e g a r d l e s s of t h e ir geo­ other states. c o lle g e c o u r s e s , and r a c i a l p ro b ­ find the r a c i a l p r o b le m s of South ♦ * * istration d ep artm ent, Huib Johan graphic a r e a s , ’ ’ Fu zak said, Do o u t - o f - s t a t e s t u d e n t s le m s a r e among the things that A frica and the US so s i m i l a r , Muller of T h e N eth erlands, was pointing out the many cultural i m p re s s foreign students at MSU. although the South A frican situa­ t a k e p l a c e s t h a t b e lo n g to su rp r is e d to f i n d t h a t MSU advantages of foreign students C a r l o s A r i a s , C o s t a R ica g r a d ­ tion i s w o rse . M ic h ig a n stud ents when the y undergraduates take b a s ic c o l ­ in Michigan s ch o o ls. uate student, who is working on a Sahebeh M ohseny-G hulpayega- lege c o u r s e s . In Holland, s tu - T h e Michigan students h e re a tte n d M ic h ig a n * s s t a t e * s u p * m a s t e r s d eg re e in c o m m u n ica­ ni, a p e tite b ru nette fro m Iran, do.v.s sp e cia liz e im m ed iately. learn a g r e a t deal fro m those p o rte d s c h o o l s ? P o r t t w o o f tion, said, “ My f am ily and I have is h e r e studying E nglish fo r M ille r hopes his country will wno c o m e from other s t a te s and been pleased to find the A m e rican th re e months. She has found t h i s s e r i e s w i l l e x a m in e attempt to s t a r t a graduate a s - foreign c o u n t r i e s , he said. people so friend ly that we feel h e r work in the B ro dy c a f e t e r ­ th is q u e s tio n . sis'a nt p ro g ra m s i m i l a r to that However, the state -su p p orted as if we have only moved to an­ ia helpful b e c a u s e she i s able at MCU. s ch o o ls in Michigan do owe a l ­ other town in our country . “ I also have been s u rp r is e d by An Indian born in South A fric a , to p r a c t i c e E nglish and le arn legiance to the t ax p ay e rs of the S O C M e e ts the nam es of A m e r ic a n foods. state, he said. the i n t e r e s t in L a tin A m e rica n Kogila Moodley, is h e r e on a fe l­ lowship with the Institute of In­ Stanley J . Idzerd a, d ir e c t o r of T o n ig h t and its p r o b l e m s and the d e s i r e D e o gratias K a m a t a r i, Burundi, ternational Education. S h e is A f r i c a , f r e s h m a n in p o litical the Honors C o lleg e , said h e f e e l s to learn Spanish, T h i s will aid working on a m a s t e r s d e g re e in s c i e n c e spoke only a few words of a g r e a t lan d -gran t u niv ersity Students Off Campus will have ir. break ing dow. e D arners sociology. English when he a r r iv e d in theU S. should have a national function their third general meeting at he added. as well a s a sta te function. 7:30 tonight in 33 Union. World Carnival Ball At the A m e ric a n Language I n sti­ tute, Washington, D .C ., he le a r n ­ “ One must ask whether or not A ll committees and their a m a jo r u n iv e rs ity doesn’t have chairmen should meet at this ed to speak fluent English in 10 months. a le gitim ate national and even time. “ World C a r n i v a l ” will be the Faculty and gu e sts a r e asked international r o l e , ” he said. Refreshements will be served. theme of this y e a r ’ s international to w e ar native d r e s s , a s a c o s ­ Club Bal l , Saturd ay at 8 p.m . tume fashion show will be held Scene From “ The Duchess Of M alfi” in the Union B a ll r o o m . during the evening. E a s t L a n s i n g Th e them e will highlight s o m e T ick ets for "W o rld Carnival” of the f e s t i v a ls and holid ays c e l ­ a r e on s a l e at the U.N. Lounge, ebrated around the world. the Union t ic k e t o ffic e , and Owen o p e n W e d n e s d a y A r e n a T h e a t r e T r a n s f o r m s Native dance m u s ic , such as Graduate C e n te r . the lim bo, the highlife, and L atin A m e rica n n u m b e r s , will be T h e International Club, which n i g h t u n t i l 9 : 0 0 played by Bob B a r u b e ’ s band. functions as an o rganizin g agency for t h e individual nationality C o e d T o Y o u n g D u c h e s s T h e ba ll, which is an annual event, was initiated by the club clubs on c a m p u s, is o b se r v in g ?■**> to bring the c u s to m s and c o s ­ its 20th y e a r of s e r v i c e . One week a student, next week have been working hard tc speure is played down the play tumes of other c o u n trie s to the The club i s the l a r g e s t volun­ a highly sophistocated duchess. . at the s a m e level o f has not lo st its beauthy,” she cam pus.____________________________ tary group on cam pus. E A S T L A N S I N G T h e young lady who is making people.’ ’ said. this change is .Christine B e r g - Mike B loom of the Uni sita “ Working w i t h F a r l e y R ic h ­ s tro m . Her sudden change in T h e a t r e said, “ C h r i s has mond and the compnay has been c h a r a c t e r s tem s from the fac t itely a rr iv e d at this level, the best th e a t r ic a l e x p e r ie n c e that she has the lead ro l e in C h r i s T s thrilled with. h< :o s- I have had and I owe at le a s t “ The Duchess of M a l f i , " to be tam es in this play. F i r ae half of what I do in the show presented Wednesday i n t h e will appear in a lila c bal u. to these peo ple,” says C h r i s , Arena T h e a t r e s e r i e s . Th e cotton and chiffon di is A ju nio r in re ta ilin g , C h r i s , C h r i s finds t h e p art “ c h a lle n g - accented by a 1ow neckli id originally from M a s s a c h u s e t t s , ing, b ecau se the portrayal of the floo r length. now liv es in B lo om field H ills, Duchess as a woman of earthy L a t e r C h r i s wil le C u rre n tly , h e r main in t e re s t is quality -A for f me to do g reen f l o o r lengt :ov - the theater and to date she has e re d an e m e r a h een taffeta appeared in “ E l e c t r a ” fo r the It is difficult to a c q u ire the lounging coat. U niversity T h e a t r e , and “ T w e lf ­ right a m o u n t o f spontaneous T h i s ro b e will be B o o r th N ig h t" for the L ansing Com ­ actions need to make the D u c- length and ha', e pa! an panels munity C i - c l e P l a y e r s , f o r a c ce n t. C h r i s we a ' i 1 or her ro le in “ E l e c t r a ” “ B e c a u s e I ha> e done so lit t le sea e r e simp d r e s s at last spring s h e re c e iv e d the T heta with the th e a te r, the e xp e r ie n c e the play’ s end. \lpha Phi best acting award. of working with (he P e r fo r m i n g The idea of doing . pl ay in The c ur t i i n goes up or, " T h e Arts Company h a s been invalua­ modern d r e s s and • „• appea 1s D uchess of M a l f i ” Wednesday, at ble to m e . T hey a r e m arv e lo u s to C h r i s . " E v e n thoug aeShake! 8 p.m. a c t o r s and v ery stim ulatin g. I Poetry R e a d in g In K e l l o g g Arthur J . M . Sm ith, p r o f e s s o r of English and poet in r e s id e n c e , wil read som e of his poem s at Kellogg C e n te r tonight at 8 :1 5 . E A S T LA PSIN G Smith, a Canadian, has c o n ­ tributed many work s to the Ox­ ford A n t h o l o g y of Canadian V e r s e . T h e p ro g ra m is p art of the Kellogg C e n t e r S e r i e s . T h ree B eta Pi Girls Go Active T h e Reta P i Glhapter of K ap- pa A lph a T heta s o r o r i ty a c t i - vated th re e new m e m b e rs r e - cently. They r e C onni e P a r k e r , Win- netka, I 11., soph om ore; ' B e t s e y .be nmuiK , B i r m i n g h a m sopho- m ore; C a rc i S c i l i l d h a m m e r , Grosse-' Point W c ods sophomore. s ty lis h f o o t w e a r A S M E M e etin g B a lli Pum ps A m reting of the A m e rica n .Society of Mechanical E n g in e e rs (ASME) will be held today in 146 Eng : eering. F red’ Johnson from Collins radio vili speak on the p o s i- 6.90 H e re ’ s a w o n d e rfu l v a lu e fro m tion of the elee K n a p p ’ s . S m o o t h C a lfs k in Ref re shments will be served. P um p s in h ig h o r m id h e e l. S iz e s 5 1 /2 to 10, A A A A to B, i t ’s th e f a m o u s M a je s tic In b la c k , b ro w n o r navy. N ot W h y D o a ll s iz e s in a ll c o lo r s . Yo u R e a d T h e b a s ic r o u n d - c o lla r e d So S lo w ly ? S k im m e r s .. . b lo u s e .. . A m e r ic a ’s i noted publisher in Chicago »ports there is a sim ple tech- d e s k to fa v o r ite o v e r th e y e a rs lique of rapid reading which hould enable you to double our reading speed and yet re- ain much more. M ost people d a te ! 4 .9 8 o not realize how much they ould increase their pleasure, ticcess and income by reading aster and more accurately. According to this publisher, nyone, regardless of his pres- nt reading skill, can use this P la n e t S u p re m e , a d a c r o n (R ) p o ly e s te r and impie technique to improve is reading ab ility to a remark- ble degree. W hether reading a lw a y s v e r s a tile c o tto n b le n d , w ith ro ll- u p s le e v e s . In w h ite , sky tories, books, technical m atter t becomes possible to read sen enees a t a glance and entirt r ib b o n k n it s b lu e , lila c , p in k , g re e n , re d , b ro w rv b la c k and •ages in seconds with this act hod. T o acquaint the readers of C o m p le te ly lin e d to keep i t s y e llo w . S iz e s 30 to 38. his newspaper with the easy- o-foilow rules for developing shape. S m a rt and fla tte r in g in S k im m e rs go c o m fo rta ­ apid reading skill, the com- ra y o n -a c e ta te rib b o n m e s h b ly a n y w h e re . In b la c k , )any has printed full details if its interesting self-training i f y o u c a n ’t c o m e i n p h o n e 3 7 2 - 0 2 0 0 w ith b o u n d scoop n e c k lin e , re d o r b ro w n s m o o th nethod in a new book, “Ad ventures in Reading Improve s le e v e s . In b la c k b lu e , o r v io ­ le a th e r . S iz e s 4 to 10 ojpi-W” mqjled treç. to anyone sA -4 tA » v to B w id th s . ' f o r T e l e p h o n e S h o p p i n g . S e r v i c e le t. s iz e s $2 5. vho requests it. N o obligation, »imply send your request to: leading, 835 D iversey Park- vay, Dept. 5 0 2 ?, Chicago 14, BLOUSES-STREET L E V E L llinois. A postcard will do. DR E S S E S - S T R E E T L E V E L SH O E S - G A R D E N L E V E L