MICHIGAN W e a t h e r I n s i d e STATE STA TE P a r t l y c lo u d y t u r n i n g M u s i c r e v i e w , p . 3. f a i r t o n i g h t . H i g h in I k e on W h it e H o u s e y e a r s , p . 10. UNIVERSITY t h e m id 5 0 ’ s E a s t L a n s i n g , M ic h i g a n T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 7, 1963 Price lOtf V o l . 5 5 , N u m b e r 51 S tu d e n ts O K 4 O f 7 A U S G A m e n d m e n ts; V o te H e a v y Kill Tax Ww' Oakland Colleges To Get Federal Aid ? Increase Ì Coed Nabs Morning 'Taxi* May Build Dorms America's colleges and uni­ versities will get $1.2 billion aid if the Senate approves a mea­ sure to help the nation’ s bulg­ and loans for all institutions par­ bonds which are paid off through thrust to the development of pub­ ticipating. Commenting on MSU’s rela­ their revenues. lic community junic . colleges by Another official indicated that requiring that each state set tionship to the proposal, Philip the bill, when divided between aside 22 per cent of its share Proposal The house of representatives ing colleges expand. J . May, vice president for bus­ institutions across the country, of the $690. million for such By OYARS BALC ER S iness and finance, said: might not be enough to do any construction. Each state's allot­ State N e w s S t a f f W rite r Wednesday passed a resolution The House gave overwhelming “ If theSenatepassesthe money good. Any money that MSU would ments would be based on its high T h u m b s U p authorizing Oakland University, affiliated with MSU, to construct approval Wednesday to the bill for the bill, then MSU will pro­ get, he said, would be welcomed, school and college enrollment. Only four of the seven AUSG in a 258 to 92 roll call vote. bably share in the program.” however. The Administration and the two new dormitories at a cost A fight is expected when the constitutional amendments were "T o what extent we will r e ­ At the college and graduate colleges have been pressing for not to exceed $2 million. bill goes to the Senate next week. approved by students in the two- ceive aid, I do not know at this school level, the grants could the bill for three years as the ad­ O n T h u m b i n g The resolution has been sent \n amendment is expected to be tim e.” total only one-third of the con­ vance guard of the big World day referendum vote. to the senate for final approval. made making federal grants a - Voting was one of the heaviest The 38-2 vote came following May indicated the money is for struction cost of a project. For War II baby crop neared col­ on record with about 4,100 ballots “ You’ve got to hitch­ noons. Students who live vailable to private and church academic classroom s and labor­ junior colleges, the federal share lege age. Enrollment in the na­ in apartments, professors, debate concerning the need for operated colleges. cast, Bill Buckhulz, elections hike to c la s s ,” say the atories. f Dormitories here are could be 40 per cent. tion's 2,100 colleges is expected and people going to work such a resolution. chairman, said. This is only sorority sisters on H arri­ Specifically the bill would au­ financed through self-liquidating The bill would give a strong to double between 1960 and 1970. pick up the g irls. If the R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Ri c ha r d 100 less than the total returns son Road. thorize $690 million in build­ girls get out in time they Guzowski, D. Wayne, made ref­ for th e p a s t spring election, G irls at sorority houses erence to a project for which ing grants for junior colleges spring being a time of heavy K Defends Road Blockade distant from campus find are rarely late for class. Wayne State University sought and colleges $145 million for voting due to the election of hitchhiking the only work­ “ They realize we are funds recently. graduate schools and $360 mil­ class and AUSG officers. able way to get to class. trying to get to clas s and "They had already completed lion in long-term, low-interest "Usually only those girls are generous about giving The controversial ’Proposal As US Note Protests Halt the project before they asked building loans for all institutions who are pinned get rides us a lift,” Miss Pinkerman 2* received the plurality of votes the legislature about it ," he said. of higher learning. with t h e i r boyfriends,” continued. She said usually C3Ft but failed since the AUSG said Laureen Pinkerman, a boys rather than girl stu­ Guzowski’ s d i s s e n t i o n was The bill would launch the fed­ constitution requires t h a t a ma­ Gamma Phi Beta junior dents gave hitchhiking girls overcome when house rules were eral government into a major new jority of the undergraduate stu­ rides. suspended and a final vote taken. from Bloomfield. " F o r the role in education. It calls for simply one of meeting force with without justification," the note dent body vote. MOS COW If) — P r e m i e r most of us hitchhiking is "1 felt awkward when I The new dorms a t Oakland a three-year program of grants Students reflected a general Khrushchev t o l d visiting Amer­ force should the Americans try said. a necessity." first started hitchhiking, would help to house some 500 ican businessmen Wednesday that to break through a Soviet block­ " I t is not for theSoviet author­ distrust in vesting the powers The g irls line up along but unless you get up at 6 students seeking university hous­ ities to impose r e s t r i c t i o n s ” of veto to the president in the to start walking at 7:30, if the U.S. convoy dispute on the ade. Harrison at 10 of the hour ing next year. The project is "W e could not have yielded,” upon how the Western three ex­ matter of nominations to student there is just no other way.” Berlin Autobahn had continued, in the mornings and after­ expected to be completed by next e rcise their rights on the Auto­ Judiciary and student congress. September if the senate approves “ It is possible that you and 1 the Premier s a i d , “ and they would not be here today.” would have had to move over bahn, the note declared. "We interpret the results of the request. Identical notes f r o m Britain ’Proposal 2,’ d e s p i t e the in­ While this carried the impli­ our dead bodies.” cation of a nuclear war, Khrush­ Despite the grave concern the and France were delivered at sufficient number of votes, as chev did not mention such a dread l a t e s t Autobahn incident h a s the same time, the State Depart­ meaning that the students are J F K S e e s F i g h t In *6 4 created in world capitals, Khru­ ment said. willing to pay an increased AUSG prospect directly. He insisted the question was shchev warned that more Western The U.S. note, ma d e public tax in return for increased bene­ Returns Hearten GOP WASHINGTON If) — President t Philadelphia added up to evidence conflicting opinions a b o u t , the convoys will be held up unless they bow to what he called e s­ tablished procedure. The United States, in a note handed to theSoviet Foreign Min­ here, said the recent incidents f it s ," Bob K err, AUSG president, on the Autobahn are considered and Bob Hencken, speaker of ( c o n t i n u e d on p a ge 3) congress, said. However, Kerr said that the Kennedy got clear notice 'nTues- that the President’s party faces program’s effect on the voting. P r o je c ts defeat of the veto clauses did not Although White House P ress istry Wednesday accused the So­ day's scattered elections that the strong opposition in key areas. change things substantially.They viet Union of a “ deliberate- in­ S t u d e n t s G e t 1964 Presidential contest is like­ The election of Lt. Gov. Paul Secretary P ie rre Salinger quoted would have increased the powers F o r Chest tent” to interfere with the move­ ly to be as tough a battle as Johnson as governor of M issis­ the President as being “ very of the check and balances sys­ ment of its convoys. D i r e c t o r i e s he has predicted. sippi elevated an old foe in a satisfied” with the results, New tem, he said. Soviet demands that American (Republican resurgence in New state where the Administration Jersey furnished some testimony The amendment on opening all Jersey , a barely quelled GOP has encountered vigorous oppo­ that seemed to support Kennedy’s D e la y O K troops dismount from Army ve­ hicles to be counted are "totally W i t h i n W e e k student judiciary hearings to the uprising in Kentucky and a de­ sition to its civil rights pro­ Oct. 9 news conference state­ ment that "w e are going to have The C a m p u s Chest Board All student directories have public, unless the defendent spec­ cline in Democratic margins in gram. But otherwise there were a hard, close fight in 1964.” approved a moratorium on all arrived on campus and will be ifies a preference to have them A L F R E D EDWARDS campus fund-raising projects for distributed within the week, Reg­ closed, was passed overwhelm­ Veterans The President carried by only fall term , said BenTaylor, Cam­ istra r Horace C. King said. ingly, 3352-662.. 22,000 out of 2,773,000 New J e r ­ pus Chest coordinator. They were scheduled to be dis­ S c o ts V o te To d a y sey votes in 1960. Democratic The moratorium was enacted tributed last week and some stud­ "1 think that the results of the by the Campus Chest Board to referendum show that the stu­ Aid Plan Gov. Richard J . Hughes took a ents in Univerity housing did get prestige shellacking when New P ro f G e ts codify rules governing fundrais­ them. However, some students dents want an open and publicly O n H o m e ’s F u t u r e Jerse y voters rejected a $750 ing projects and to avoid an did not get theirs and thought they r e s p o n s i b l e judiciary," Kerr million state bond issue opposed abundance of fund-raising activ­ said. " I hope the large plurality Discussed had been forgotten. by the Republicans. H ig h Post ities planned this term. The directories were distrib­ will be taken into account by the By ROGER LE D O IN G T O N Commons representative serve Members of the provisional uted as soon as they came from a faculty committee of Student Af­ as Prim e M inister, and is not What may have been more S tate N e w s S t a f f W r it e r significant, so far as 1964 is executive board include, Ted Co­ Lansing printer. Maximum ca­ fa irs ." likely to turn down the chance In U S D A hen, Bay City junior, adminis­ MSU may begin paying tuition pacity for binding the books was The other amendments passed Sir Alec Douglas-Home, re­ for the distinction. concerned, was a Republican up­ trative an d accounting; Judy this year for children of Michi­ about 5,000 per day. were: cently appointed Prime Minis­ Fourth, the opposition to Home surge that gave the party un- Alfred Edwards, assistant pro­ Drummonds, Monroe freshman, gan veterans who have died or "W e could have waited until all An amendment stating that two ter of Great Britain, hopes to fessor of economics was appoint­ ( c o n t i n u e d on p a g e 3) ( c o n t i n u e d on p a g e 3) activities and sub-com m ittee; are totally disabled as a result directories were here, but w e representatives from the Dean of be elected to the House of Com­ ed as deputy assistant secretary Martha Keown, Dearborn junior, of injuries received in military wanted to get them to students as Students office shall meet with mons by two Scottish constituen­ of agriculture Monday, the high­ personnel and recruitment; Carol service during any war involving soon as possible," King said. and serve in an advisory capacity cies today in order to secure est post held by a Negro in the Splelman, Westbury, N.Y., sen­ the United States. his position at the head of the British government. The British Prim e Minister is World News U.S. Department of Agriculture. Baker will direct activities of the Farm ers Cooperative Ser­ io r, recruitment and activities; The housing department is in to the AUSG in, all branches. A law amended by the Michi­ charge of distribution. The books and John Walker, N. Muskegon, gan legislature May 10, 1963, re­ are distributed free to each dor­ ministrative vice president to sit An amendment allowing the ad­ the leader of the majority party in the House of Commons, the at a Glance vice, Farm ers Home Adminis­ tration, Forestry Service, Rural Areas Development, Rural Elec­ j u n i o r , legislative reorgani­ zation. quires state colleges to pay the mitory room and married housing in as an observer on student ju­ _______ tuition of students whose fathers apartment. Students living off diciary. were killed during any war or campus can get a copy from the An amendment specifying more elected legislative branch of the have died or are totally disabled Union Bookstore for 85 cents. precisely the time of elections. government. S i n c e 1923, the trification Agency and the Rural K h r u s h c h e v M i g h t C a l l O H W hea t T a l k s Conservation Service beginning resulting from injuries. Prim e M inister has always been MSU is not paying support a member of Commons. MOSCOW !#)— Prem ier Khrushchev has declared that he has Dec. 1. money under the act now because Until recently, Douglas-Home ordered Russian wheat negotiators in the U.S. "to break off Edwards, 42, has been granted it is an autonomous body under could not be elected to Commons talks and leave” if the Americans insist on discriminatory a two year leave of absence to the Michigan constitution and has » because he was a nobleman, and conditions. accept the $15,000-a-year post. CLOUDY the privilege of accepting or automatically a member of the Khrushchev is dissatisfied with U.S. insistance at shipping the He joined the faculty in Sep­ rejecting laws applying to higher House of Lords, the hereditary wheat at American rates which are $10 to $12 over the world tember 1957 and was visiting educational institutions. upper house which corresponds average. professor of economics to the MSU participated in a simi­ to the executive branch of the University of Nigeria in Nsukka lar tuition supportprogramSept., American government. P arlia­ from 1960 through 1962. T r a i n T r i p 1958 to May, 1961, but discon­ ment recently passed a ruling R o c k e fe lle r F ir s t ’ 64 P re s id e n tia l C a n d id a te University officials said a re­ tinued the aid then as part of a that P eers, members of the House Albany, N.Y. If)—Gov. Nelson Rockefeller became Wednesday port on the economic develop­ financial cutback due to meager T o P u r d u e of Lords, could relinquish their the first declared candidate for the 1964 Republican presidential ment of Nigeria he was com­ appropriations by the state legis­ titles at will. nomination and is expected to offer himself as a middle-of-the- piling for the Ford Foundation lature. At the time, the term s of This is what the former Lord has been postponed for the dur­ D e r a i l e d roader. the act were that the University Home did when he was chosen After a formal statement today, he will fly immediately to ation of his appointment. to succeed the retiring Sir Har­ Born in Key West, F la., Ed­ The Senior Council-sponsored had to pay tuition for children New Hampshire to resume his campaign to win that state's key train trip to the Michigan State of all veterans who had died from old Macmillan as Prim e Min­ Presidential preference primary next March 10. Some observers wards received his B.A. from any cause since participating in ister. Now he is seeking election Livingston College, Salisbury, Purdue game Saturday has been consider that primary, the first of 1964, as a make-or-break to the House of Commons in order N.C., in 1948; his M.A. from the cancelled, a n n o u n c e d Jam ie a war. test for Rockefeller. » The Secretary’ s Office is now to fill all qualifications for the University of Michigan in 1948 Blanchard, Senior C lass P resi­ investigating the law to deter­ job. and his Ph.D. from the Stata dent. mine whether its interpretation of An MSU political science pro­ S o v i e t s D e s i r e E n d O f D i s p u t e W ith C h in a University of Iowa in 1958. “ Support is there, but finances fessor said there is no doubt aren’t, he said. "T h ere was high the amendment coincides with MOSCOW UP)—A Soviet Communist leader Wednesday offered that of the Michigan Veteran’s that Home will win the election, Interest in the trip, but students a holiday olive branch to the Red Chinese on the eve of the 46th Administration. for several reasons. See New were unable to afford it ." Bolshevik Revolution anniversary. U n i v e r s i t y Secretary Jack The deadline for buying tickets, F irst, he said, the two con­ "W e sincerely wish to normalize relations with the Peoples ‘S’ News Feature Breslln said the investigation which was Wednesday afternoon, stituencies concerned are tra­ Republic of China,” Nikolai Podgorny, a Communist party P resi­ should be completed within 10 was not extended because the in­ dium member told a holiday rally in the Kremlin. ditionally Conservative, the party •’t w r p no objective reasons to prevent restoration of the vestment could not have been days. L E T T I N G O F F S T E A M - P a v i n g o f T r o w b r i d g e Ro ad I n t e r- Home ceocesents. " If we find, as I expect to, Second, the seats represent goo^rFefaHons which exxsrecr 6erwt?«?ff th e 'V .S .S .R . Laokta*. Back recovej^d, had the quota of sajes that’ the VA interpretation of the « . Y i c h r f t i s r t e « i tfs 'l-d y o •a * not been met. s i n g a n d E a s t L a n s i n g , is re a d i e d fo r o p e n i n g in la t e Deo- parts of Scotland, and Home is in the recent past,” he said. law is the same as ours, it Blanchard said that, “ student- e m b e r. T h e ne w f r e e w a y is l o c a t e d on th e w e s t s id e o f Scottish himself. There was no hint in his 65-minute speech of reported Soviet sponsored trips to future games Third, any constituency is de­ plans to bring the Soviet— Chinese dispute up at a gathering of Page 9. will not be discouraged." ( c o n t i n u e d on page 5) S p a rta n v i l l a g e . S ta te N e w s p h o t o by J o e H e m p s t e a d . lighted and honored to have their foreign Communists parties in Moscow. MmMichigan State Ne ws, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, N ov em ber 7, 1963 P.D. STEWART - - - - - - - - R is k G oes W ith B ig N a m e B ig th in g s go w ith b ig n a m e s . He can no lo n g e r re tre a t to O v e r k ill Is And w h ile a b ig nam e m ay pay a n o n y m ity and th e re b y h id e d iv id e n d s , it c a rrie s w ith it h is fa u lts . He m u st w a tc h h im ­ U n d e rth o u g h t som e b ig ris k s . s e lf c a r e fu lly , fo r now h is An in d iv id u a l re s p o n s ib le to fla w s w ill g la re at us a ll. th e p u b lic and in th e p u b lic O fte n th e p u b lic fig u r e ’ s George McGovern is a United States Senator from South D a­ eye m ust m a in ta in c e rta in fu tu re re s ts w ith th e im a g e he kota. Eighteen years ago he was the pilot of an American bom b­ fo rm s o f b e h a v io r. e r pounding Europe; and now, as a congressman, he is calling is a b le to k e e p in ta c t. upon the Senate of the United States to reduce the national defense T h is is p a r t o f th e p ric e he budget. m u s t b e w illin g to pay, an d th is A ll th is m ay not appear to The logic behind McGovern’ s argument is simple. be to o m o r a lis tic , b u t it re ­ Eighteen years ago it took thousands of bombing hours to gut is a b u rd e n w h ic h he m ust the German city of Dresden. Six months later a single B -29 Sup­ m a in s a v e ry re a l fa c to r of erfo rtress, the Enola Gay, left the island of Tinian in the Mariana c a rry w ith h im at a ll tim e s . life and is one w h ic h we a re atolls and passed over the city of Hiroshima. In its wake our way W hen such a p e rs o n o v e r­ of life was changed: a city lay incinerated as the nuclear age was s te p s th e b o u n d a rie s of what n o t a b o u t to change. ushered in. is e x p e c te d o f h im , he can e x­ And th a t is w hy an M S U c la s s Eighteen years ago bombers were built at Willow Run and from there were ferried overseas. Only then could they do their job. pect a re a c tio n . o ffic e r fo u n d h i m s e lf th e o b ­ Today we plant our m issiles at home in reinforced concrete In a s s u m in g th e m a n tle of je c t o f a b ig e x c e p tio n to a silos in Montana and Colorado and while a government agency ad­ vises us to burrow into the ground and keep a food stockpile ready, r e s p o n s ib ility , a p e rs o n m ust ru le and open to e m b a r r a s s in g we put up yellow shelter signs on our buildings. s a c rific e som e rig h t to p riv a c y . p u b lic ity . The battleground has come home. Once submarines roamed our coast preying on hapless freight­ ers. Now submarines prowl the seas ready to destroy cities. We used to hear about Nike anti-aircraft m issiles. But now there is no defense against an ICBM and we don't hear so much K e n n e d y 's R ig h ts * F ig h t about the Nike deterrent. But still the defense budget soars, increasing at a four bil­ A lth o u g h P re s id e n t Kennedy in a re m a rk a b le e f f e c t i v e lion dollar clip annually. Still we go on building up an arsenal has fa ile d in m any in s ta n c e s e d u c a tio n c a m p a ig n . with which we can kill with relative ease. At last we are able to obliterate our enemy countless times over. And thus we as an e d u c a to r. c rtie e f f o r t o n The P re s id e n t w o rk e d not need a new word—overkill. h is p a rt m ust re c e iv e h ig h th ro u g h a s e rie s o f p u b lic The United States has many urgent needs; but is more lethal m a rk s . He n o t o n ly h e lp e d m o ­ weaponry among them? Death remains merely a qualitative phe­ speeches b u t w ith a nu m b e r of nomenon, not a quantitative one. b iliz e o p in io n , b u t he has s m a ll g ro u p s in th e p riv a c y o f P F A N IT S II- 7 succeeded in s t im u la t in g a c tio n th e W h ite H ouse. E d ito rs , on th e c iv il r ig h ts fro n t. g o v e rn o rs , b u s in e s s m e n , la w ­ H is a c tio n , of c o u rs e , cam e y e rs , and la b o r and re lig io u s a fte r th e d e m o n s tra tio n s and le a d e r s w e re in v ite d to th e c o u n te r p o lic e a c tio n s had W h ite H ouse to he ar th e P r e s i­ p la c e d th e is s u e s q u a re ly on dent appeal fo r a c tio n , h is d o o rs te p . B u t once it was These d is c u s s io n s s tim u ­ th e re , he s u m m o n e d h is s tre n g th la te d im p o rta n t a c tio n on a v a rie ty o f fro n ts th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n try , and th e y h e lp e d F ro m E m m on s fo c u s n a tio n a l a tte n tio n on th e The P re s id e n t c le a r ly p re ­ B a c k g r o u n d To H o n g K o n g fe rs to a c t in th is w ay, o r on Viet Nam Story It is a lo n g way fro m th e th e te le p h o n e w ith in d iv id u a ls , banks o f th e Red C e da r to ra th e r th a n in a fire s id e c h a t, H ong K o n g , b u t no t so fa r th a t w h ic h he th in k s he does not c h a rita b le c o n c e rn need be do w e ll. lo s t. F r o m O u r W ire S e r v i c e s veteran, Minh has a pronounced In o th e r w o rd s , he is m o re slouch which some sty was cau­ A t le a s t th is is th e c a s e w ith The sm all, brown-faced man sed by constantly having to stoop a d ire c t a c tio n is t th a n a p ro p ­ E m m on s H a ll. The d o rm has wore the insignia of a lieutenant- a g a n d is t o r an e d u c a to r . H e colonel in the South Vietnamese over to hear that his country­ “ a d o p te d ” s ix ye a r o ld W ai Army. He turned from the m ili­ is c o n v in c e d , f o r e x a m p le , men are saying. Sun o f H ong K ong th ro u g h th e tary map before him and with He is called "B ig Minh” to th a t a p e r s o n a l a p p e a l to k e y his pointer still in hand, he said: F o s te r P a re n ts F la n . distinguish h im from another c o n g re s s m e n is m o r e p r o d u c ­ " I f we get the people with us, Vietnamese officer who has the It’s a b ig m ove to fo re g o then this war is o v er." same name but is no relation. tiv e th a n a s e r ie s o f p u b lic His words were addressed to th e books and h a y r id e s fo r a H i s countrymen affectionately a p p e a ls f o r a c tio n . A n d b e ­ Foreign News Analyst Phil New­ call him " B e o ,” which trans­ m om e nt and th in k o f p ro b le m s som of United P ress Internation. lated into English means " F a t c a u s e h is q u ic k m in d g ra s p s They contained frank criticism h a lf way a ro u n d th e w o rld . I t ’ s B oy." a n is s u e e a s ily , h e is p a in e d of the handling of the war effort In 1962, his field operations b ig g e r yet when s o m e th in g is by then President Ngo Dinh Diem w h e n h e h a s to s p e n d t im e command was abolished by P res­ done. and that was one reason his name ident Diem and he was named s lo w ly e x p la in in g and e lu c i­ couldn't be used in Saigon dis­ W hat E m m o n s has done is "m ilitary ad viser" to the pres­ patches, C ritics of the regime D O UN G V A N M IN H ident. . .a do-nothing post. d a t in g i t to o t h e r s . u n iq u e . It w o u ld be n ic e if it didn’t last long in Diem’ s army. The intense man with the black His name still cannot be used F r o m O u r W ire S e r v i c e s cigarette holder is Major General d id n o t re m a in to o u n iq u e . F rom th e A t l a n t i c as a director of South Viet Nam’s The three men who m aster­ Ton That Dinh. He planned and psychological warfare unit. His minded the overthrow of the Diem instigated the coup. identity would be of importance -19. Egypt, god 31. Mind 6 . Predesti­ 24. Papa m 32. Gaming 25. Ridiculous to the Communist Viet Cong. government in South Viet Nam Why C o u p ? of evil nate cube "Minds and h ea rts," he called are completely different. 20 . (^1 of roses 7. Hebr. dry 26. Windflower One is a giant of a man in W mmmmm 33. Girl's name the fight to save Viet Nam. measure 28. Decade Why was the coup carried out? 22. Turmeric 35. Growth: 30. Shade tree In the years 1954 to 1961, a land of tiny people. . .standing 13. Once more 24. Goddess of 8 . Moslem Dinh says it had to be done. . . ACROSS 14. Resuscitate suffix chiefs United States aid to South Viet nearly six feet tall and weighing that the war against the Com­ the hunt 34. Climbing 1. Splendid 15. Foolish: 37. Russ, 9. Papal Nam had amounted to two and 200 pounds. munist Viet Cong would have 27. Stunt village vine Another is a slight, intense finish slang grow th palace one-half billion dollars and was been lost otherwise. 38. Dutch com­ 10. Biers 36. Wolfhound man who wears dark glasses and 7. Kind of Illy 16. Born 38. Collar or to rise still farther so that it After the successful coup, Dinh 12. Covering of 17. River in mune 11. Some came to one and one-half mil­ smokes cigarettes with a long werit to inspect the bullet-pocked 29. Joined to­ 41. Coral reef coat teeth Ecuador 39. Precipice: lion dollars per day. black holder. gether 43. Embodi­ presidential p a l a c e . Jubilliant 1 18. Under­ Haw. The Viet Cong had forced aban­ The third is aristocratic,- me­ 5 4 6 9 10 It ment ground crowds raised him on their shoul­ 2 3 4 7 40. the donment of one-thousand class­ ticulous. . .and called by some 45. Bib. stream: So. ders and cheered. \ Red- rooms and 600 health centers, the toughest of the lot. Dinh rarely is seen in any­ It 13 mountain Afir. I 41. Donkey 20 per cent of the country’s total. But the three have at least 46. Oil of 20. Anecdotage 42. Golf term thing but a tightly-tailored cam­ In the course of a year, the one thing in common. . .their ouflage uniform. . .the regular § % % 14 15 orange 21. Unsociable 44. Exist blossoms 23. Amer. coastal railway had been cut names defy easy pronounciation. d r e s s o f Vietnamese p a r a ­ %% % W li 17 18 19 47. Panorama author 500 times. In one of the great­ troopers. 48. Ideal est rice growing counties in the ‘ B ig M i n h ' 20 21 22 23 The third member of the m ili­ world, the government was for­ T 1 L C A n C u B tary leadership. . .the aristo­ 11 The huge man is Lieutenant % 2« 25 26 27 28 ced to borrow rice to feed the A C E 0 (A E « u L A people. General Duong Van Minh, chair­ cratic, meticulous o n e . . .is n a m e d Tran Van Don. Also §% Àm %% R E A L M W O N 0 E R 29 30 3! DOWN Fighting on the side of the man of the Revolutionary Coun­ R A P T s A French-trained, he has a repu­ 1. Wild * Communists h a v e been some cil. He led the coup. 31 33 34 growth ri O M P L u s G E R M A blunt, burly, French-trained tation as one of the sharpest 25,000 r e g u l a r s , aded by a 2. Arrow A P 5 E B A T L E O staff officers in South Viet Nam. 30 40 peasant militia of up to 200,000 È 35 36 37 39 poison N O B A D X E B E C and by intelligence supplied by f , 3. Body of 41 42 43 44 O L E O R E T O R T S perhaps a million others. W a s C o u p N e c e s s a r y ? a church É P A D R A R E. 4. Fr. friend % 45 46 H O O K A H M E A T H P s y c h O bj a c tiv e s 5. Become A government has been overthrown in South Viet Nam and the buoyant E A R ■ 2 E B U C 0 O act finds approval in the U.S. 47 48 The objectives of his psycho­ A R T 1 Ie M Y s H E W logical warfare campaign to win Behind this support for the recent coup lies the crucial import of what happens in the small Southeast Asian country. minds and hearts were clear in South Viet Nam borders on Laos and Cambodia and were it taken the colonel’ s mind. by the Communists, these nations would become even more vul­ F irst, he said the people in nerable to Communist infiltration. MICHIGAN South V i e t Nam's rich delta And were Cambodia and Laos to falltothe Communists, Thailand STATE country did not regard the Viet and the new nation of Malaysia would in turn be threatened. UNIVERSITY T A T E M E W S Cong as communists but rather Certainly the loss of any of these countries would be a blow to the as resistance fig h ters.. .men who interests jf the West. Member Associated P ress, United Press mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ first battled the French and then Thus it is essential that the VietCongbe contained and the rebels International, Inland Daily P ress Association, ber. the Americans and who promised eventually defeated. Associated C o l l e g i a t e P ress Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, the people land. It is on the carrying out of this task that the Diem regime faltered. Michigan P ress Association. Michigan. The government, he believed, By its tough, rigid moves it alienated the Vietnamese people. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student must give the people new lives, As a result the people, while not actively supporting the Viet Cong, Published by the students of Michigan State Services Building, Michigan State University, teach them their interests and had little cause to turn and support Diem. University. I s s u e d on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions how to protect them. And so the bloody war dragged on in the rice paddies, and all the through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term, $3; 2 term s, $4; while the U. S. becoming more involved and more Americans contin spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum- 3 term s, $5; full year, $6. It meant that in the huts of the uing to get killed. peasants, the picture of Com­ It was obvioUs that the continued existence of Diem and his cohorts munist leader Ho Chi Minh must was a detrimental factor in the fight against the Communists. Editor............................................... Bruce Fabricant Night Editor. ....................... Richard Schwartz come down and one of demo- To combat a force infiltrating the countryside, a leader needs to Advertising Manager.......................... Fred Levine Asst. Adv. M grs..................... .Frank Senger J r ., •Sta&y take its place.. . V.•tfommand the full support and concern of the people. CampaS Ù a i t a t . ............. .. GeVry Himcitfy Artnur Langer This was where Diem failed This was the case 10 years ago in Malaysia where concerted and Sports Editor. . ' ..................................Je rry Caplan Circulation Manager.........................Bill Marshall and what today constitutes one extended action finally routed communist guerillas. Wire Editor....................................John Van Gieson Campus Coordinator......................... Dave Jaehnig of the biggest jobs of the new Photo Chief.......................................... George Junne Women’s Housing.................................... Liz Hyman The present new government of South Viet Nam should mean that government. a successful conclusion to the Red menace is nearer. This is the Editorial Editors. . . . Jack Shea, Dave Stewart Men’ s Housing. ............................. Oyars Balcers reason for Washington's support of Viet Nam's new leaders. Michigan State New s, Eas t Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 7, 1963 3 Minister Says Reds ( c o n t i n u e d from p a ge 1) B r it is h E le c tio n s ually 97 or 98 per cent partici­ pation," Owens said. Both a g r e e d that they had Stir Viet NamStrife is factioned and is not likely thought R e g i n a l d Butler would to put up a strong fight. "Actually, e l e c t i o n s there have received the position in a Elections in Great Britain are seem to be like vacation. It al­ free election. rarely as spirited as those in ways seemed to be a holiday, The professor said the Social­ the United States. The reserved nearly like New Y ears.' ists would definitely win the gen­ air of the Englishman is re­ The old soap-box is still put SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)—The eral election next year. their churches to pray for Ngo idarity to combat the Commun­ flected in his elections, accord­ to use, he said. "The elections new revolutionary government’s Dinh Diem and the Buddhists to ists and rebuild Viet Nam." seem to be more informal.*' "T he only way the Conser­ ing to Reg Owens, an American security m inister said Wednes­ go t o pagodas and temples to He appealed to the people of student educated in Great B rit­ "T h e candidates," Owens said, vatives can win is if they pre­ day the Viet Cong Communists pray for the soldiers killed in Saigon of all religions to unite ain. He said the main difference "go to the people and really ex­ sent in the next year an image are trying to stir religious strife the revolution," Dinh said. "A t to help the armed forces fight between the two countries’ elec­ plain their platforms to the com­ of leadership in such contrast in South Viet Nam in the wake the same time they order their the Viet Cong. tions, in addition to the variation mon man, instead of holding $ 100- to the jaded figure that has so of the coup that destroyed Ngo agents to pass themselves off as in tone, is the level of partici­ a-plate dinners." far been presented," he said. Dinh Diem’ s regime. Catholics in order to express pation. On the subject of Sir Alec Maj. Gen. Ton That Dinh said their pretended discontent with "O ver in England, there is u s - Douglas-Home as P r i m e Min­ "H om e," he continued, " r e ­ success of the revolution has the government or for provoca­ ister of Britain, CKvens agreed presents everything of the 19th stricken the Viet Cong with fear tive acts against Catholicism. with a political science pro­ century. He has landed titles, he of annihilation in a revitalized K h ru s h c h e v fessor who said the appointment is old, and remote. If he pre­ military campaign and that they Dinh reiterated that the m ili­ P a th o lo g is t was completely incompatible with sented a dynamic image, he could are desperately trying through tary revolutionary c o m m i t t e e ( c o n t i n u e d from page 1) the democratic nation. be considered next y ear." religious channels to divide the w h i c h won p o w e r Saturday Tb S p e a k people and spread confusion. "stands for freedom and equal­ an “ inadmissible attempt topre- "They urge Catholics to go to ity of religion and national sol- judice the allied right of free Dr. Waldo M iller, a certified access to B erlin .” pathologist at Lansing General Hospital, will address the P re- Mississippi GOP The note ended with a request A T T E N T IO N CAR O W NERS that the Soviet government " in ­ Medical and Pre-Dental Society struct its m ilitary representative at 7:30 tonight, 31 Union. complete front end repair and alignment in Germany to bring to an end, M iller will p r e s e n t slides Loss Bittersweet once and f o r all, these hind­ showing some anomalies and cur­ «brakes «suspension rances.” iosities of medicine. He special­ The United States, the note izes in cytological and tissue ♦wheel balancing «steering corrections said, will hold the Soviets respon­ diagnosis. sible “ for all consequences of Fate Of England In Home’ s Hands? M iller worked with the late « motor tune ups National Committee in Washing­ the failure to comply with this Dr. Papinicalou in the develop­ JACKSON, M iss. (AP)--South­ ton. request.” ment of a cytological m'eans of ern Republican leaders f ound plenty of silver lining Wednesday There were proud echoes from The Prem ier said the dispute d i a g n o s i n g cancer. Various LISKEY'S AUTO SAFETY CENTER G O P leaders throughout th e was solved Wednesday morning forms of the disease are re­ in the dark cloud of political R e tu rn s H e a rte n G O P 124 SOUTH LA RCH IV 4-7346 South. when the U.S. convoy, held up c o g n i z a b l e in smear tests defeat in M ississippi. Rubel Phillips, the losing can­ since Monday at the Western end ( c o n t i n u e d from pa ge 1) Democrat Edward E. Breathitt according to this method, which ^ we sp e cia lize on foreign cars) Although they lost the gover­ didate for governor, set the gen­ of the Autobahn, agreed to “ ob­ J r . squeaked through to narrow is world renowned. nor’s race by a 2-1 margin, the eral tenor o f comment when he serve th e established proce­ disputed control of the state leg­ victory over Républlcan Louie B. Republicans had forced the Dem­ conceded defeat but added, “ We dure.” islature. The GOP took over the Nunn, who complained of alleged ocrats into an all-out race in have lost a battle but we have This view was promptly dis­ state assembly by a 33-27 mar­ election irregularities. puted both in Washington and by gin. The Democrats previously the general election for the first not lost the war.” time in the state’ s history. Under the Mississippi primary Maj. Gen. Jam es H. Polk, U.S. held a 37-20 superiority. system, several Democrats run commandant in Berlin. Polk said The Reoublicans also increas­ Nutin had assailed the Kennedy s Polly S a y s . “ A great stride has been made fo r office in a primary. If none the Americans refused the So­ ed their previous 11-10 mar­ and attacked an executive order toward the establishment of a gets a majority, the top two butt viet demand that the 4*4 men in the gin in the state senate to 15-6. of retiring Gov. Bert Combs t w o - p a r t y system in M ississ­ heads in a runoff. The general convoy dismount for a count. for desegregation of businesses ippi,” trumpeted the Republican election was but a formality. M u s ic R e v ie w B y L e o n W h e e l e r In Kentucky, which Kennedy serving the public. Breathitt ac­ lost in 1960 to former Vice cused Nunn of fostering racial President Richard M. Nixon by discord. 80,000 out of 1,125,000 votes, Nunn's position on the issue DON’T Republicans made a surprisingly strong bid for the governorship. had been compared with that of F r e s h n e s s Lyman and Virginia Bodman, violist and pian­ ist and members of the music department M a r k s R e c i t a l Allegretto poco mosso, the fourth movement of the Franck sonata, lacked a great deal of Kentucky ofter gttes Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater, R -A riz., in national elections but seldom a leading contender for the 1964 in state contests. GÒP Presidential nomination. FORGET faculty, gave a joint recital Tuesday night in expression. In the Allegretto poco mosso, which LP Record "Echoes of M.S.U.” the music auditorium. is a canon, the tones were clear and distinct, and The Bodman’ s program began with “ Cinq the melody had a wonderful flow. After a slight pause the Bodman’s were joined S n ea k P re v ie w s Danses Françaises Anciennes (Five Ancient French D ances)," of Marais. These pieces were by Elsa Ludewig, clarinetist for Mozart’s Trio not technically demanding, bu t the b a l a n c e in E flat Major. From the opening movement, achieved between the two instruments was the Andante, the trio played clear and precise A Picture in S o u n d good. tones and established a good rapport. Mr. Thursday N ight Starting 7 :0 0 The Franck “ Sonata in A M ajor,” which was Bodman, in the second movement played with written for violin and piano, was*transcribed a fine crispness inhistonesandtheperformance N o w b e i n g s o ld in t h e U n i o n for the Vila and piano. In some passages it took on a new freshness. is difficult for the viola to match the rich Miss Ludewig gets tremendously full tones on thru N o v . 9 S a tu rd a y A fte rn o o n S ta rtin g 1 2 :3 0 sonority of the violin. the clarinet and has magnificent technique and $2.50 Mrs. Bodman could have played the piano breath control. solo passages in the first movement with more The program ended with a fine performance of the contemporary work “ Sonata” by A. Hon­ depth and fullness. 11 egger. S unday A fte rn o o n S ta rtin g 1 :3 0 For the most part, the music up to the S p o n s o r e d b y F ro s h -S o p h Council R IN G S W ATCHBANDS D IA M O N D CHARMS o f a l l k in d s and STRAPS W ATCHES 2 5 % O ff custom fitte d Order Now 1 / 3 011 1 3 0 % O ff 4 0 % O fl f o r C h r is t m a s S P E C IA L O R D E R S E R V IC E * - H- ™ 3 ° n J * w * 1" S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D phone i v 5 -0 74 9 S N O W B O O T S e n te r th e fa s h io n s c e n e w ith G R E A T S W A G G E R W e ’ ve b o o ts to k e e p you d ry O N and w a rm , b o o ts to w ear w ith a s p o rtiv e fla ir ! W e show seven fro m o u r c o lle c tio n o f w a te r and C le a n in g & snow r e s is ta n t h ig h -s te p p e rs . VALUABLE COU «»ON „ A. F la t h e e l b la c k c a lf, L a u n d ry a c r y lic p ile lin e d . 1 6 .9 8 B . B la c k e lk w ith a c r y lic p ile lin in g . 1 5 .9 8 C. B la c k p la s tic p a te n t b o o t w ith a c r y lic p ile lin in g . 1 6 .9 8 D. O tte r g ra in e d c a lf o r b la c k v e lv e t, q u ilt lin e d . 1 5 .9 8 E. B la c k e lk b o o t w ith a c r y lic p ile lin in g . 1 6 .9 8 F. B la c k - b r o w n c a lf w a rm e r, a c r y lic p ile lin e d . 1 3 .9 8 G. Tan a llig a to r - g r a in e d c a lf, a c r y lic p ile lin e d . 1 6 .9 8 PHONI IV 9-9721 THURSDAY STORE HOURS' CLEANERS ANO SHIRT LAUNDERERS 9:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. J a c o b s o n s # FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER mm- • 'S9 B* 4 Michigan State N e w s , East Lans ing, Michigan Thursday, N o v em b er 7, 1963 Out-State Students Boost Red Scientists Freer Campus Cultural Level E d i t o r ' » N o te ; T h i s is “ Foreign students keep our own students out of Michigan Foreign students bring the cul­ tures of their own states and Than US Counterparts Contrary to popular belief, sci­ certain areas in order to make sians have gathered all the A- p a rt th ro e o f a fou r-p art lands to Michigan when they at­ a profit. plus's for being fir s t.” schools." entists in Russia generally have s o rio s on o u t o f stato tend school here. more freedom than scientists in While the Russian laboratories The United States could have s tu d e n ts. Despite these legislative argu­ “ A good part of any student's the United States, an American are owned and directed by the been first In space, he said. ments against the out-of-state e d u c a t i o n — up to one-half— Universities Field Staff repre­ government, the scientists are But there was a slack period of B y J A C K I E KORONA student, both members of the comes from his fellow students," sentative said here Monday. left alone, Hanessian said. scientific development when mo­ State News Staff Writer legislature and University offi­ says Stanley J . Idzerda, direc­ John Hanessian, J r . has work­ In Russia, scientists are re ­ ney was being used elsewhere. "O ut-of-state students cost the cials find encouragement in one tor of the Honors College. ed with Russians since 1954, and warded by society more than C o l l e g e improvements are Michigan taxpayers money.” point far removed from the bus­ "Students broaden their hor­ worked for five years in Wash­ they are in the United States, needed in both Russia and the "They don’t pay their own iness-like statements a l r e a d y izons by the kind of learning ington with the National Science he said. United States, he said. They need way." made. that association with out-of-state Academies. "Scien tists in Russia are the more universities and we need and foreign students provides.’ “ The idea of the Soviet state cream of the society,” he said. higher entrance requirements. Idzerda said he feels learning controlling scientific Activities “ And the government puts them “ Our college graduates are by association with others is like­ has been worked to death h e re ," there.” generally every bit as good as (ü u n , D o n ’t W a lk ’ ly to be far more lasting than he said. "T h is does not o ccu r." This holds true for all crea­ th eirs,” he said. But most of memorizing facts for classes. In the United States most sc i­ tive fields including w riters, a r­ our people are not college grad­ Coming to another s t a t e to entific activity is undertaken by tists, professors, and ballerinas, uates. school is good for a student, Knit One, Purl Two private organizations, he said. he said. And the American high-school A b b o tt C ro s s in g R u le he said, and cited a quotation They direct the scientists toward ” 1 think we have underesti­ graduate thinks the average Rus­ Many pedestrians are perplex­ lanes of Grand River. from William E llery Channing: S igm a K a p p a L ead s Way mated the R u s s i a n s for 20 sian is ready to revolt next year. ed by the double-lane crossing About one year ago the west "T h e ties of family and coun­ y ears,” he said. “ In the last This attitude does not help com­ Knitting Intrigues Coeds at Grand River and Abbott Rd., cross walk was blocked off per­ try were never intended to c ir ­ five to six years, we have be­ bat communism. East Lansing's main intersec­ manently and a sign was placed cumscribe the soul. If allowed gun to get an idea of what they "T h e average Russian is happy tion. The tendency is to vio­ there urging use of the Ever­ to become exclusive, engrossing, can do.” with his government," he said. late the “ don’t walk” signal ra­ green crossing. clannish, so as to shut out the In one respect, the Russians "H e is better off now that he ther than be trapped on the is­ That was done because a heavy general charms of the human The Sigma Kappas have turned "One girl was especially good to do between dinner and study were smart enough to appreci­ was 60 years ago.” land. volume of pedestrian traffic there race, the highest end of Pro­ a useful hobby into a worthwhile at knitting and began teaching her hours.” ate the psychological impact of But we shouldn’t go overboard The East Lansing Traffic De­ made it difficult for vehicles to vidence is frustrated, and home, project. sorority sisters to knit,” said “ We especially enjoy knitting the first satellite. on their scientific acheivements, partment explains that the pe­ make left-hand turns off Abbott instead of being the nursery, be­ This year the sorority which Wendy Rauzer, Charlotte senior. in the sorority house where we “ They were wise enough to he warned. They’re not that far destrian lights are timed so that westward onto Grand River. comes the grave of the heart.” leads the campus in enthusiasm “ Then we started for ourselves realize what this would mean to ahead of us. can knit at meetings like those of a stop on the island is usual­ All bicycles are to use the Dean of Students John A. Fu- for the knitting fad, is knitting and our boyfriends and enjoyed the whole world,” he said. Hanessian s a i d the United fall retreat days and at fire­ ly necessary. pavement and flow with the traf­ zak said that he feels out-of- clothing for the Maine Seacoast it.” sides,” added Miss Rauzer. “ We have gathered more ma­ States are drawing closer to­ However, a non-stop flight to fic. They are not to be ridden state students have added a great Mission as Christm as gifts for "Knitting is a good idea for Most of the knitting is done for terial and been more success­ gether. "beat the light" is both legal on the cross walks. The East deal to Michigan State. He cites impoverished fam ilies. Christmas presen ts,” said Mary boyfriends and family. As a re ­ ful in many ways, but the Rus- "T h e Russians are becoming and possible by bolting across Lansing police have noticed a rise both the "al l - A dinner” and the The fad started two or three sult, tennis sweaters remain-one more like us, and we are mov­ at a very undignified pace. in bicycle violations this fall. cultural advantages a f f o r d e d years ago in earnest at S i g ma Kaye Goodman, Lansing junior. ing closer to them,” he said. of the most popular items. Golf The “ walk” sign does not give An increase in the number of Michigan students by their meet­ Kappa. “ It’s fun and gives me something “ And whether we like it or not, sweaters and last year’ s popular- a person enough time to stroll bikes is suggested as the rea­ ings with those from other states we’re going to have to work son. and countries. ski sweater are also In demand. Accept much closer with them.” And the g irls do not forget “ We have a most distinguished C o ld s , Illn e s s R is e the standard cardigan for them­ faculty here at State,” said Jack Is G od Come and hear selves or baby clothes for a D e b a te Breslin, University secretary. niece or nephew. Copies Monk The a "T h e faculty is one of the ma­ A fte r H o m e c o m in g “ One of my sorority sisters jo r reasons for our nation-wide knitted blouses with leaf patterns C h a lle n g e distinction and for the number RAVELS, Belgium (i)- The sight M in d o f m a n ? for her sister and mother. The CHISTIAN of out-of-state students who ap­ ply here.” The post homecoming rush is on at Olin. ing for mid-term s or by the cool weather. blouse was so well liked she had to knit eleven m ore,” said Miss on a television screen of a burning Patrick McCollough, p r e s i ­ Buddhist monk in Viet Nam so im­ dent of the Young Democrats, paid pressed a mentally unbalanced Dr. Jam es S. Feurig, health The faculty itself is basicaLy The number of mononucleosis Goodman. an unscheduled visit to the Young 47-year-old woman here that she Is t h e r e service director, said there has SCIENCE a result of the wide variety of students enrolled at State, he been a noticeable increase in the number of colds and respiratory cases has decreased after an ear­ lier unexpected rise, Feurig said. The new colors of camel and burgandy have been added to the Republican’ s meeting Tuesday poured gasoline on her clothes night, challenging the group to a and set h erself afire Tuesday, po­ an said, implying a sort of chick­ He emphasized, however, that the traditional navy, red, and black. series of debates. ailments since homecoming. lice reported. I n e x h a u s t a b le LECTURE en and egg cycle, within which the students are responsible for Feurig blamed fatigue and low resistance to illness for the in­ sufferers f r o m mono brought the disease to the University with The challenge was accepted by the Young Republicans and plans S o u rc e T im e the presense of the faculty and crease. These, he said, were them and did not contract it here. S ta n fo rd are being worked out to hold the Four C oeds the faculty for the students. Surgery cases, which earlier debates sometime later this year. caused by students spending late Thursday, Nov. 7 at 8pm “ Of course foreign students of are necessary for cu lture," said hours working on display, study- averaged seven aday, nowaver- G ra d s G ra n ts “ As student organizations, we A t In s titu te age seven to ten a week, Feurig have a responsibility to present P la c e Rep. William Roman, D-Macomb, Uraauate scholarships ca r­ said. issues from the student point of lo v e ? Union Ballroom co-author of a recent bill to limit NEW YORK !/P— Religion in Feurig said he foresees a rise rying stipends from $1,410 to view,” McCollough said. out-of-state students in Michigan Russia is having a rebirth, de­ $2,850 are now available from Four senior women are study­ Le cture in the number of sinus and resp ir­ He also said that due to the colleges. spite Communist efforts to stamp the Stanford University Depart­ ing at the M errill-Palm er In­ atory ailments because of thecold large memberships of both clubs JULES C cR N , C S . 9 But just how many is cul­ it out, says H a r r i s o n E. Sal­ ment of Communications. stitute in Detroit this quarter. W hat weather and in injuries resulting this year, they can become effec­ ture?” isbury, New York Tim es co rr e s ­ Persons preparing for ca reers They are M ajorie L. Bird, of Scarsdale, N.Y., member from falls during the winter “ ice tive voices in student affairs. T o m o r r o w ; S h o u ld th e re pondent, who details his finding in editorial journalism , mass Belding; Helen L. Leisenring, of the Board of Lectureship age.” McCollough believes that one in s p ir e s a n d be a l i m i t t o t h e n u m be r on the subject in a book pub­ communications research, a d- strong political organization on Springfield, Mo. Phyllis A. Mes- of The Mother Church, The F irst Church of Christ Scien­ o f out-o f«state s tud ents lished by Harper & Row. Feurig said he 'as concerned vertising and media research, campus will virtually create an­ sick, Albion; and Irene K. Wes- e le v a te s tist in Boston. in M i c h i g a n ' s s t a t e - s u p ­ as to what would happen on traffic and broadcasting and film should other strong opposition organiza­ trate, Grandville. He says the resurgence of re ­ complete applications by January The M errill-Palm er Institute p o rte d sch o o ls? surfaces on the first slippery day tion. T itle ligious faith is particularly strong 15. is a collegiate institution which hum an He said he hoped bicycleriders Students’ loyalties are not def­ among Russian scientists and Application requests should be offers programs of'teaching, r e ­ “ Christian Science: Its Divine would leave their bikes in the inite by the time they reach col­ intellectuals. racks. sent to the Executive Head, lege, so all points of view should search and community service, t h in k in g ? Revelation and Human Appli­ Department of Communication, be presented to enable him to de­ in the study of human growth cation” and development, family life and Stanford University, Stanford, cide which political beliefs he California. community organization. Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization wants to accept, McCollough said. S .E .A . IC E BREAKER F C C R e n e w s Bring a cup of coffee to OLD COLLEGE HALL (Union Grill) I Mile East IW 6 A and get acquainted with other undergraduates in education. Of MSU C lu b L i c e n s e The Federal Communications Thursoay, Nov. 7 at 4:00 p.m. Commission renewed MSU’s am­ sponsored by: Stuaent National Education Association Il Forno Restaurant ateur Radio Club license recent­ ly, and granted the re-issuance of their call letters, W8SH. Calls with two letters after the number are extremely rare *JÍ¡e WMxetfiÄt |o4xj0u£ i/»t LúAUÜíMjJ'* and much sought after. They L I E B E R M A N N ’S are not necessarily renewed ev­ [ n o w OREN PA lLYU h A M - 2 ;A M l ery five years with the radio li­ If the suit he's wearin g isn’t made of C O U R IE R C L O T H , English Lunches Dinners Sandwiches Pizza cense. All non-members of the Ra­ dio Club who are hams, CB he's got a g o od reason. Keys. Red dogs. Blocks, punts. Ceather R ATH SKELLER or SWL operators should con­ tact Sue S ellers, 3-1287, if in­ terested in participating in the Careful of decoys. A p ro—like yourself. •OPEN DAILY 5 P.M. club's activities. A fte r the game, makes an extra point FINE FOOD ENTERTAINMENT to w e ar Courier Cloth. A rugged, g o o d looking w orsted— I G A President 9 7 9 .9 5 Addresses G ro u p PHONE ED 7-1311 FOR TAKE O U T T A I L O R E D E X C L U S IV E L Y F O R U S BY Donald G rim es, president of Independent G rocers of Ameri­ ca, addressed a dinner meeting for TW O NOW C L A S S R IN G S members of Pi Sigma Epsilon Monday. Following the meeting, the food distribution fraternity helda dis­ cussion seminar concerning the position of the independent gro­ TO CHOOSE FRO M - cer vs. the chain store grocer. .R E G U L A R S .E X T R A L O N G S .S T O U T S R o b e r t s R i n g a n d Elliott R i n g G r i m e s presented many new ideas and possibilities for suc­ cess in the field of independent grocery operation. LO N G S .S H O R T S .S IZ E S 3 4 - 5 4 A L L -P U R P O S E TO ILETRIES H o m e E c M e e t FOR M EN T h r e e representatives irom the home economics department .L o tio n $ 1.5 0 $ 2 .0 0 $ 3 .5 0 have just returned from a con­ 30-60-90-DAY FREE ALTERATIONS ference on housing held at Penn CHARGE ACCOUNTS State this week. .D E O D O R A N T $ 1.0 0 R I N G I N C L U D E S D E G R E E , MSU S E A L , The representatives were: Ma­ .P O W D E R $ 1.5 0 bel Cooper of the department of 3 E N G R A V E D I N I T I A L S A N D C H O I C E O F 10 S T O N E S textiles, c l o t h i n g and related R E I D . . . A n d in g i f t s e ts arts; Gertrude Mygren of the co­ V is it H O L D E N "Lniuous fi rami \Lor Dad and Lad” E X C ELLEN T 7 m s j f o p operative extensive s e r v i c e : Carlton Edwards of the depart­ Our Suluction G R A N D R IV E R , ACROSS FROM HOME E C . B L O G . ment of agricultural engineering. Boy’s FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER of mtyw' W o r ld Sportswear « P a p e r D rive X fH K U J g>¿ ¡ r tr r * T y / t / t ’ A paper drive will be sponsor­ S P A R T A N S H O P P IN G C E N T E R ed by Gamma Delta Lutheran ' ACROSS F R O M C A S c-V /ILS O N -W O N D E R S Student Organization Sat..N ov.9. 106 5 . W a s h in g to n ST. JO HNS L o g a n Center L A N S I N G • 102 S. W A S H I N G T O N For pick-up call 355-9171. All par­ r;j- t . , ve y 9j\;, E A S T LA N S IN G - 209 E. G R A N D R IV E R ticipation will be appreciated. Michigan State New s, East Lans ing, Michigan Thursday, Nov em ber 7, 1963 5 B m s il Stay On G ua rd A gain st Illness V e te ra n s (concluded from page 1) W A N TED N O W » Swimmers Common Sense Competitive swimmers, in and Trainers administer infra-red physician, is contacted. will be presented to the Board of Trustees for final action. We are interested in providing tui­ tion for students who are Michi­ Fraternity leagues Sorority leagues Dormitory leagues out of the pool almost daily, treatments to swimmers with Everything is planned so that gan residents and whose fathers Mixed couple leagues must constantly guard against congested heads, prodive nose were Michigan residents,” he the team members have to make sickness. drops and other medication. few adjustments from their rou­ said. A BIG ALL-CAMPUS GOLF TOURNAMENT is being planned The best protection, according If anything m o r e serious oc­ Breslln said it has "never been and Individuals are urged to establish handicaps to be eligi­ tine, McCaffree said. As far as to C h a r l e s McCaffree, men’ s curs, Dr. Jam es Feurig, team the intention of MSU to withold ble. possible, trips are scheduled so swimming coach, includes lots of compliance with legislative acts the team does not travel late rest— not just re st, but sleep, into the night. because it is an autonomous con­ a balanced diet and intelligent stitutional body.” An important preventative of scheduling and use of time. C e le b r a te sickness for women swimmers ” As the act stood before the McCaffree stressedthe impor­ amendment last spring, it could is drying the hair well, M rs. tance of routine which, he said, have been a great financial bur­ is the most difficult problem F o u n d in g Ann Chadwick, women’ s swim­ ming coach, said. den. It was simply open to too to combat. Team members are many people.” The Gamma Kappa chapter of One swimmer, Janet Langland, (REAL, LIVE GOLF— INDOORS!) urged to go to bed at 10:00 B reslin pointed out the Uni­ Delta Sigma P i, the professional Grandville junior, said she used every night and get at least eight versity will need some type of business fraternity, invited fac­ to have a wool cap to wear from hours of uninterrupted sleep. ulty members who are Delta Sig pool to car. check to determine whether a Please call for information Proper dress is also impor­ veteran really received his in­ graduates to a breakfast in the Marcia Jones, Oklahoma City tant. During wet, sloppy weather juries during the war. "T h is 3 3 2 -6 5 6 5 Union G rill this morning, to cel­ senior and team co-captain, said swimmers t a k e special precau­ is one of the things we a re trying ebrate the 56th anniversary of her hair froze at times because tions to keep the feet and the to determine in our investiga­ head, which is most susceptible, the founding of the group at New York University in 1907. she could not dry it and still get to dinner on time. tion,” he said. Everyone w elcome dry. Jam es Morse, University VA Delta Sig now has 116 active M rs. Chadwick discusses good Team members take vitamins director, said it is not possible o p e n d a i l y 10 am —1 la m chapters in the United States and health with the swimmers, pro­ daily. Those most susceptible to to determine how many State abroad, with over 50,000 active vides vitamins and makes re­ S a t., Sun., a n d H o l i d a y s 9 a .m . t o 11 p.m . N i» , 3 *^ colds are given as many as three students would be affected by members. The MSU chapter was search a rticles on related sub­ Health Vital To Swimmers to five vitamin-C pills daily. founded in 1949. jects available for reading. possible action by the Board of 3411 EAST MICHIGAN Trustees on the law. A s k s A m e n d m e n t « $ h u tfin e / F a v o r i n g P r a y e r SPARTAN A state senator called upon stating, "T he free exercise of congress Wednesday to work for religion shall include the right STO CK a Constitutional amendment that to o f f e r prayers in p u b l i c would permit prayers to be said schools." in public schools. 2- BIG WEEK « MONEY SAVING VALUES! Sen. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand Zaagman, a 38-year-old mor­ Rapids, said he introduced a tician serving his first term in S P A R T A N S H O P P IN G C E N T E R concurrent resolution addressed the legislature, said, "A t first 940 T R O W B R ID G E RD. to the Congress "because of per­ I was just going to ask the sona] attacks that have been made Senate to reaffirm our faith in on the religious fundamentals God as the pledge of allegiance yOURS 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. M0N-FRI. S h o p -R ite MARKETS upon which this nation was found- recognizes. But in talking to some ,ed ." friends it came to me that the 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. SATURDAY The joint resolution askedCon- attacks on religion have become g ress to initiate amendment pro­ serious enough to necessitate ceedings that would insert into amending our Constitution topro- the U.S. Constitution an article tect those who believe in God.” SN PUMPKIN □ WHOLE TOMATOES, No. 2 tin Governor Asks 5 30’ OFF r V i GALLON McDonald’s Ice Cream* APPLESAUCE mTi„. □ □ CALIFORNIA GRATED TUNA, % ’e NOODLES, Med., Wide, Ex. Wido, 12 ox. To Enter Primary MADISON, Wis. (UPI)—Gov. to feel that it is not a privilege With This Coupon and 15.00 or More Purchase Limit One Per Family—Expires Nov. 9,1963 CRANBERRY SAUCE CATSUP 14-oz. Bottles No. 300 Tin □ □ FRUIT COCKTAIL, 303 tins PEACHES, Yellow Cling, Sliced & Halves, 303 tins John Reynolds sent letters to extended them, but a right, which CUT GREEN BEANS □ 3-DIAMOND MANDARIN ORANGES, 11 ex. five Republicans mentioned a s it should be.” presidential candidates Wednes­ " I can assure you that if you CUT WAX BEANS day inviting them to enter the Wisconsin primary next April. The letters went to Arizona decide to enter our primary, the people of Wisconsin will treat you courteously and with all the TH « 50 COUPON With This Coupon and the SNl PEAS No. 303 Tin C 0F YOUR $ 4 I nilr ■u t Sen. Barry Goldwater, New York honor and respect due a ser­ Purchase of Each MIXED VEGETABLES Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Mich­ ious presidential aspirant,” he No. 303 Tin ■ said. Package of Pet Ritz CHOICE f igan Gov. George Romney, Pen­ EXT** nsylvania Gov. William Scranton and form er Vice President Rich­ ’g o l d fOND( DONUTS OF □ CUT BEETS 303 ard Nixon. O rd e r by P h o n e ST*1* * * Coupon Exp. Sat., Nov. 9, '63 □ MUSTARD 6-ox. Jar Reynolds said state residents □ DARK"RED^kI dNEY BEANS 300 □ 30°K have appreciated the opportunity YOUR to participate in the selection □ PORK A BEANS 300 □ T0MAT0 PURK No, I of candidates for the presidency in the past and "have come “ I» 21554 CHOICE OF With This Coupon and the B □ PEACHES, Yellow Cling, Sliced and Halves— 2 ^ Tins YOUR u t d e a r, lo u is S O Purchase of Each □ 0RAHGE MARMALADE, 12 oz. CHOICE 30-oz. Carton of Heatherwood C A N GET □ RED SOUR PITTED CHERRIES, 3 0 3 tins COTTAGE CHEESE THAT G R A V Y OUT □ PIHEAPPLE-ORARGE DRIHK, 4 6 ez. □ POTATOES, Whole Irish 3030 EVAPORATED MILK Coupon Exp. Sat., Nov. 9, ’63 □ TOMATO JUICE, 4 6 oz. □ SAUERKRAUT 303 h CORN, Cream styla 303 □ SPINACH 303 □ CORN, Whole Kernel 303 No cleaning is too tough for us! □ PIHEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRIHK, 4 6 oz. Even gravy can’t hold up to our cleaning power. Just bring it to vvtyYiVv Louis. Remember. . .cleaning and shirts in by 10 can be out ■•s ä » SNl OF $ OF With This Coupon and the YOUR by 5 the same day. 50 Purchase of Each 10 LB. BAG OF IDAHO YOUR CHOICE CHOICE ¡ • S & r POTATOES staffs Coupon Exp. Sat., Nov. 9, ’63 S PAR T A H REG. OR D R IP Cleaner and R e d E m p e ro r Shirt Laundry COFFEE 623 E. Grand River ED 2-353' G ra p e s Across From Student Services Building JES C a rro ts o n e lb. pkg. W h e n yo u w a n t it Fast /U C ab b ag e per head LAM B SHOULDER ROAST 4 3 G re e n P e p p ers i # u $ M IC H IG A N ’S F IN E S T Boneless Lamb Shoulder Roast u. M IC H IG A N ’S F IN E S T 73* or C u kes ~ \ I U v Lamb Shoulder Chops u. M a k e it. M IC H IG A N ’S F IN E S T Lamb Patties Sh op -R ite’i Special Lb. U» s traer M IC H IG A N ’S F IN E ST McDonakfe Lamb BarbecHe Ribs •t f B o n elee* L e e n C u b e s .. : «. »; » Lb. Cfcofc* 1 & r-^fcrnt In rjhI (iff«Nr »»»‘AhAíi P¡«*Tsi*"sk«,s , ,„• a * t L tfn s in g -— * 4015 W. Saginaw ] 4700 S. Cadar 2120 N. Larch Blk. E ast of Campus I B lk a J J e e t o f U n io y FRESH LY GROUND Hamburg 2 o r M ore Pounds Lb. i S S: LO G A N AT JO L L Y ROAD « * f- g f g î S . m GRAM J j ÿ f ^ s T . JOSEPH 555 E. GRAND RIVER Thursday, Novem b er 7, 1963 6 Michigan State N ew s , East Lansing, Michigan Ta ke A Q u ic k Lo o k Intramural News Harriers Boxer Quirk Aims At Olympics Tim e MEN'S Football Schodulo Field 1 Football Results P ills 21, DruidsO: S.O.C.I 16, Dollar 65 's 6: Winchester 7, Winshire 0; Rambling Wrecks 18, Favored For Title 6:00 — Phi Kappa Slgma-Delta sas State. I went their on a foot­ Chi Bacons Hams 13; Fast Backs 7, Take a look at the guy sit­ Boxing title, is a student at State S.O.C.II 0 (Forfeit); Evans Schol­ this term, but may have to drop ball scholarship, but I decided to 6:45 — S.A.M.-Sigma Chi ting next to you in class this concentrate on boxing and give up 7:30 — Theta Chi-S.A .E. ars 7, Bachelors 0 (Forfeit); morning. out of school for a term to get Mets 19, Vets 14; Rangoon 47, A strong seven-man entry, bol­ the gridiron,” he added. 8:15 — A . G . R , -Delta Sigma Phi Don’t make it too obvious. Just back in shape. P.E.#4 0; Bagrats 13. Smity’ s stered by four lettermen and a Quirk, with a 23-2 record (in­ All of Quirk’ s fights have been 9:00 — Beal-Owen Owls casually turn and peek at him. Raiders 0 and Fyjim o's 22, Duff- talented trio of sophomores, will cluding 17 knockout victories), five rounds or less, but he doesn’t 9:45 — B .T .S.-C ripplers He may be amateur heavy­ wackers 0. handle the running chores for think he’d have any trouble going weight champion of Canada, es­ doesn’t find it easy to hit the Phingues 19, Bethal Manor 14; Coach Fran Dittrich’s Spartan a longer distance. "You justhave Field 2 pecially if you're a junior in an books and the bag at the same Nads 12 K ilJoys8; E ckerD evils7, harriers in Monday’ s annual Big to pace yourself differently. In a 6:00 — Phi Kappa Tau-L.C.A. advertising class. time. Horde 0 (Forfeit); Huskies 16, Ten championship skirmish at three or even five rounder you 6:45 — Phi Gamma D elta-Psi Allan Quirk, who holds the “ 1 can't get the sleep I need Packers 0: F .E .S .S. 18, Lions 6: Champaign, 111. can’t feel out your man. You just Upsilon Canadian Amateur Heavyweight to stay in shape when I have to Brodyodors 12, Gladiators 0: Mc- While Coach Dittrich may not have to get in there and fight. In a 7:30 — D .T.D .-Phi Sigma Kappa be up studying and working (at Beth 28, McDuff 0; Rinky Dinks admit it, his squad will go into a local cafe),” says the 197- longer match you can take your 8:15 — Beta Theta P i-A .E .P i 20, Spooners 13; Six Pack 28, the league title encounter as pound Quirk. " I ’ve got to train time and size up your opponent,” 9:00 — Red Trojans-Blue B la­ Brannigan 27; EM.U. 10, Em­ probable favorites on the basis W ives intensively the week before a stated Quirk. If he drops out of school for a zers 9:45 — Thelma Thigs-Numricals inence 6; Empowerment 13, Em­ of the return of three members fight and I wouldn’t have time for bassy 7; E. Shaw (9) 19, E.Shaw from the five-man cast thatplac- term to train for a fight Quirk studying.” ed in last y ear's conference title Use W I M The 6-2 native of Montreal says that he’ll be back, "A man Field 3 (4) 12 and Snyder (17) 21, Snyder (13) 6. win. needs a college education today— 6:00 — Phi Sigma Delta-Theta won his title, and an accompany­ MSU student wives will be even a fighter. You can't fight Delta Chi Fraternity Bowlina Result* ing automatic berth in the Olym­ able to take advantage of the for all your life and you have to 6:45 — Pi Kappa Phi-Triangle L.C.A. 4, A.T.O. 0; Sigma pic tryouts, in September. He facilities of the Women’ s IM be prepared to do something when 7:30 — A .T.O .-Phi Delts Phi Epsilon 4, Pi Kappa Phi 0: hasn’t fought since Sept. 30, but Building beginning this evening. you quit,” he said. 8:15 — Delta Upsilon-Phl Kappa S.A.E. 4, Sigma Nu 0: Phi Gam­ expects to have a bout in late The Women’s IM Department Quirk holds the Queebec City Psi ma Delta 3, Phi Kappa Tau 1; December. has announced t h a t students’ Boxing Championship title and 9:00 — Z .B.T.-Farm house Beta Theta Pi 3, S.A.M. 1 and Quirk has been boxing for the. wives will be admitted to the last three years, a lot of other titles. They all go 9:45 — Kappa Sigma-Sigma Nu Delta Chi 3, Phi Kappa Sigma 1. building and pool upon presen­ an ameteur boxer and encouraged before his name. At State he’ s High Game (Individual): 235 tation of their spouse card or Allan and his brother, Marty, to trying to get one to go after his Field 4 J o e l Spanburg (Phi Gamma Del­ husband's ID card. take up the sport. Allan took his name. Then it will readCanadian 6:00 — Six P ak-B ristol ta). Transcient lockers are avail­ father's advice, but Marty came Amateur Heavyweight Champioi 6:45 — Cachet-Casino High Game (Team): 894 S.A.E. able for ten cents, or valuables to Michigan State, where their Allan Quirk, Bachelor of Arts. 7:30 — Wimbledon-Wilding High Series: 588 J . L e a h y may be checked for free at the Allan Quirk Hits the Bag Wouldn’t that be a mouthfuLto 8:15 — Worthington-Wolverine (S.A.E.). is no boxing, and took up ice Intramural of Pool Office. hockey. in Canada starts at 178 pounds. I to break into the pro fight c ir ­ some ring announcer? 9:00 — Vikings-Spooners Total Pins: 2590 S.A.E. Wives will also be admitted ''Marty would rather slug it have to be able to move around cuit. The last two Olympic heavy­ 9:45 — Nebishers-Rinky Dinks Nov. 8 — DEADLINE — All to the Friday night co -recrea - out on the ice than in the ring,” to get the job done,” he said. weight winners have gone pretty Team Paddleball Rosters are due tional programs at the Men’ s In one of the final rounds of fa r,” Quirk commented. We Win said younger brother Allan. in the IM office at 5 p.m. tomor­ and Women’s LM Buildings. Allan has been training in a th e Canadian C h a m p i o n s h i p Cassius Clay and Floyd Pat­ I n ju r y P o lic y row. do wn t o wn Lansing gym four Tournament Quirk had to deck a terson were the two champions WOMEN’S nights a week. ” 1 get a chance 6-4, 235-pounder. He's w e l l he referred to. “ In boxing today Any injury occuring to a non­ So E asy To If Jinx aware that if he should turn pro­ you need a sort of gimmick to student, while using the Univer­ Field Hockey DANCE to skip, hit the bag and do a bit of sparring down there. I’ve got fessional he’d have to be facing g e t someplace. An O l y m p i c sity’ s intramural facilities, is North Case won the Residence to keep in shape and stay fast, heavier men. champion has an advantage that the financial responsibility of that Hall Championship in Field Hock­ JAN BOWEN Working he added. " I ’d like to go pro, but 1 hope a n o t h e r amateur turning pro ey. They were unable to main­ H arriers who will make the trip individual, according to a spe­ Quirk attributes many of his to be able to win the 1964 Olympic doesn’t. The big money in boxing cial intramural bulletin released tain their championship form, are seniors Ron Berby and Cap­ wins to his quickness and in-ring heavyweight crown inTokyofirst. comes from radio and television however, as they were defeat­ tain Bob Fulcher, Juniors Mike Wednesday. agility. " I ’m a little light for An Olympic championship would coverage and the broadcasters The p o l i c y statement says, ed, 1-0, by West Yakeley in the Kaines and Jan Bowen, and sophs a heavyweight, although the class give me the recognition I need won’t put on a fight where the however, that campus safety of­ All-University Field Hockey F i­ Paul McCollam, Dick Sharkey and fighters don’t already have estab­ Yes, there is a Purdue jinx nals. Members of the All-Uni­ ficers will make the decision, Rick Zemper. lished nam es,” he concluded. based on severity of the injury, and if it follows it’s usual pat­ versity Championship team are tern, the Boilerm akers won’t Bowen, Kaines and Fulcher all Quirk s p e n t two years at Helen Lloyd, Ju lie Jenkinson, Arkansas State College before whether or not the individual won places in State’s surprise have a chance of defeating the Rhonda Cooper, Sharon Konert, Big Ten win of last season. switching to State. ” 1 wanted to should be taken to Olin Clinic Spartans this year. • -or next Sandi Williams, Sue Mendham, As sophomores Bowen and Kaines take advertising courses and I or sent to a hospital of their either. Ann Thielhelm, P riscilla Bower, performed brillantly, finishing in didn’t have the chance at Arkan­ own choice. Some MSU fans claim Purdue Elaine E llis, AnnSchiebner, Don­ the top ten to spearhead the "always ” beats MSU. It may na Fay and Linda Garcia. triumph. Bowen ran a close third, seem that way since the B oiler­ Volleyball Results(Losers) and Kaines placed eighth. Fulcher makers usually manage to defeat was State’s fifth finisher, com­ the Spartans when it h u r t s the Alpha Phi, (Alpha Gamma Delta) ing in sixteenth. most. Delta Zeta, (Zeta Tau Alpha) Brightening Spartan title hopes In reality, any jinx connected Kappa Kappa, Gamma (A.O.Pi) is the fact that the speedy jun­ with the series will favor MSU A DANCE COURSE S. Williams, (The Wonderfuls) ior duo represents two of the (continued on page 7) scant three runners that will re ­ For Every Budget turn from last year’ s field of top ten placers. A1 Carius of Regular $40 Course . g« D o u b l e S h o w B y ‘S 9 B a n d Illinois, who won the individual 2 p n v a t e - 2 Class numbers are by William C. Mof- title last season, is the other Regular $80 Course The Spartan marching band fit, assistant band director. returnee. 4 Private-10 Class will travel to Lafayette, Ind..Sat­ Dittrich’ s strong suit this sea­ urday for appearances a t th e Drum m a j o r for Saturday’s Regular $120 Course JQ Eft son has been his newcomers. MSU-Purdue football game. show will be Sam English, a 7 Private-15 Class ) 4 v .3 U Dick Sharkey, 130-pound soph M i c h i g a n State’ s 165-man freshman of Ashtabula, Ohi o. At these drastically-reduced Paui Olin, a Phoenix, Ariz., sen­ from Detroit Redford, has been group, directed by Leonard F al­ the team standout so far this sea- rates, there’ s no reason to ior, will be the t.wirler. cone, will present a special con­ spoil your fun or your part­ cert Saturday at 10 a.m. in Laf­ ner’s by poor dancing! Learn ayette's Court House Square in in time for holidayparties and for always! CLASSES START RIGHT AWAY To The College Inn - Naturally! addition to its performance at the afternoon Big Ten football clash. The band will leave East Lan­ ARTHUR MURRAY Snartan Special sing by train Friday night and arrive early Saturday in Lafay­ 125' j E. M ic h ig a n A v t . - ette. 1/4 lb. of Ground Round Steak on toasted sesame L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n seed bun— crisp cole slaw— French fried potatoes— Besides a s h o r t pre-game 4 8 2 -0 6 1 6 coffee, tea or large coke show, the MSU unit will per­ Studios Open 12 PM to 10 PM all for 8 0 C form three numbers at half time: " I t ’s All Right With Me” by NOW OPEN THECOLLEGEINN Cole P orter, and two Richard Rodgers compositions, " M o u n ­ tain Greenery” and "Slaughter on IN EAST LANSING Tenth Avenue." (Below College Drug) Special arrangements for all Every Sunrise Everywhere ML <5'W ALW AYS O U V TRYOUR 101 VARIETIES Not just occasional specials F la p p e d to n fro n t. p o c k e ts W ear it and o f c o u rs e r ig h t th ro u g h th e June 3 b u t­ w ith a n y H IS s la c k s ; i t c a n b e y o u r s in handsom e D O N U TS ARE M A D E A R O U N D THE Not just odd label specials w a s h a b le f a b r ic s and w o n d e rfu l c o lo r to n e s C L O C K S O Y O U A R E IN V IT E D No clubs...no coupons a t o n ly . . . Just everyday discount •A LL WOOL T O T A K E A PEEK A N Y T IM E prices on every record! $2 9 . 9 5 •WITH OR WITHOUT PATCHES OPEN EVERYDAY 5 AM TO 1 AM MARSHALL m ON SLEEVES DAWNDONUTS MUSIC 307 East Grand River 2 f t E a s t G r a n d R iv e r 1135 East Grand River Phone 332-2541 Michigan State N e w s , Eas t Lans ing, Michigan Thursday, Novem ber 7, 1963 f K e n n e y Says: S p la s h / S t.L o u is N atio n 's B e s t Tryou,s man US Olympic squad by re­ In d o o r s Ju st Imagine what * varsity the Spartans’ most powerful foe title h o l d e r and three time National Collegiate Athletic Con­ cording one goal and three assists Green S p l a s h , the women's team is like if its freshman ever, the 1963 St. Louis B ill!— ference champs, boast a 9-0 in the one-sided affair. swim club, is holding tryouts team is capable of defeating 90 kens. Gentile, with 19 goals to his Kick-off time for the crucial record this season. on Nov. 13 for all interested per cent of all the other varsity credit going into the Illinois clash squads in the country. test is Saturday 1:30 on the home " S t. Louis has the best of­ women. fensive and defensive team in was the pacesetter in scoring. This is how Michigan State soccer field. McBride, with 13 a ssist, led in The tryouts will be held at The B ills, defending national the country," Kenney said. "In soccer Coach Gene Kenney views that department. Both are sopho­ 7:30 at the Women's IM Pool, fact, they have the best colleg­ iate team ever assembled.” mores. not at th e outdoor pool as pic­ It seems that St. Louis has tured. Statistics b e a r out Kenney’ s Soccer P o p u la r In contention: found little difficulty in replac­ The B ills are s p o r t i n g an ing th e great one-two scoring Betsy Fox (on left of pic­ amazing 8.4 goal per game aver­ punch of last year’ s—All-Amer­ ture) and Joan Ten Horn aren’t age, accounting for 76 scores. icans Gerry Balassi and Bob really going to plunge into the B illik e n s ’ H o m e To w n Trigg. IM outdoor pool. It’ s too cold In their first seven games, On defense, stellar perfor­ to do that. St. Louis scored 60 goals, while Soccer in St. Louis is the Michigan S t a t e Coach Gene mances have come from All- permitting opponents o n l y 32 They just wanted to make Green popular pastime that baseball and Kenney credits St. Louis’ rank American Bill Vieth at left half­ shots and only one tally. Splashers aware that the tryouts football are in other American in the upper echelon of collegiate back, burly 6-3, 210-pound Joe While soccer scores generally have been moved up a week and cities. In fact, it’ s more like a soccer to the city’s soccer his­ Hennessy at right half and NCAA remain l o w , t h e B ills have won't be on Nov. 20 as origi­ religion than a sport. tory. "m ost valuable back "D onC ere- registered scores as high as nally scheduled. Dubbed "th e hotbed of soccer • "T h e ir material is unlimited," 16-0, over Chicago, and 12-0, sia at center half. in the United States,” St. Louis Kenney explained. "Eight thou­ over Ball State and Washington. * 4P? breeds much of the talent found sand play every weekend in or­ The 16-0 verdict over the hap­ W o m e n ’s G y m Practice on its NCAA championship B il­ ganized competition, not to men­ less Chicago M a r o o n s estab­ likens. tion the sand-lot activity. lished a new record for the A gymnastics practice for all Competition event swill include I**' "S t. Louis has a more organi­ Billikens. Six goals tallied by girls interested in varsity com - vaulting, parallel bars, free ex­ zed program f o r soccer,” he center forward Carl Gentile also petative gymnastics will be held ercise, balance beam and tumb­ Jinx (continued from page 6 ) added, "than any place else has for any other sport you can name. And that takes in football, base­ ball and all the re st.” Kenney noted that many of the set a new school mark. Pat M cBride, i n s i d e right, celebrated his selection to the 16 Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the se­ cond floor Jenison Fieldhouse gym. ling. Inter-collegiate meets will be scheduled for the women’ s team this winter. lor the next two years. St. Louis players get m oreprac- Here are the facts: tice in a year than most col­ Each team has won six of the lege soccer men experience in last 12 games played between three or four varsity seasons. TOTAL SAVIN G S COUNT! V the schools. "W hereas we at a Big Ten The wins have been garnered school are bounded by rules gov­ two in a row, with MSU winning erning outside play, St. Louis can two straight and then losing their and does encourage its players next two games to the Boilermak­ to partake in local games. e rs . "T h e competition in many of This pattern has held true for these matches is tougher than the past 12 contests...Purdue has some of the conference gam es," won the last two. Kenney said. "You can't beat The Boilerm akers defeated the this for keeping in shape." Spartans 7-6 in 1961 and 17-9 last year. Both defeats ruined MSU Big Ten title hopes. Perhaps the most memorable X -C o u n try Purdue victory was the 6-0 win in 1953. It ended the Spartans’ (continued from page 6) 28-game winning streak, and it son. Sharkey has three first's was the only blemish on the re c­ and two second place finishes ord of the MSU Rose Bowl cham­ to his credit in dual meet com­ pions of 1954. petition. Sharkey's best timing I I h k H Spartan fans would also like to this season was 19:41. forget the Boilerm aker contest of Rick Zemper has been State’ s 1957. Purdue’ s 20-13 victory was second most consistent runner. the only obstacle between MSU The hard working Howell product and a perfect season. has followed Sharkey across the JUST A FEW BLOCKS from CA M PU S- TOPP I Jinxes are interesting to talk finishing line in three meets and D IS C O U N T 1 ;, about, but past performances has never failed to place in a m a never won a football game. Both squads are working hard­ meet. * 9 - The Spartan’ s third rookie, er than ever this week to come up Paul McCollam, finished strong The NEW Big " E ” at SHOPPER’S FAIR Cofhv»-fF,»fut*í' ‘s v i è i l with a victory Saturday. in his last effort to capture a place in the State Federation BRINGS YOU Everyday Low Prices that add up to Real Savings! Purdue is seeking to better its Meet. McCollam missed the first defensive record which received two dual meets, but worked into m Km . T h e r e ’ s no ne ed to w ait f o r the w e e k e n d to s a v e m o n e y on y o u r fo o d b ill! M o r e L a n s i n g F oo d a severe blemish at Illinois last the starting seven through steady V-/ M Saturday, when the Illinois regis­ improvement. S h o p p e r s a r e fin ding out that the p l a c e to g e t L o w P r i c e s E V E R Y D A Y i s th e B ig “ E ” . On a d a y - t o - d a y , w e e k - t o - w e e k b a s i s y o u ’ l l fin d the s a m e i t e m s , the s a m e n a tio n a lly a d v e r t i s e d tered a 41-21 victory. State’ s combination of exper­ Boilermaker teams have a l­ ienced l e t t e r m e n and strong b r a n d s y o u ’ l l fin d a n y w h e r e p r i c e d l o w e r than y o u ’ v e e v e r paid b e f o r e . Shop a n yda y at the B ig “ E ” and s e e f o r y o u r s e l f ! STORE H OU RS ways been noted for their out­ sophomores should assure the standing defensive play. Spartan Spartans of a high place among O P E N 9 T O 10 P .M . D A IL Y fans can attest to this fact since the Big Ten squads competing. MSU hasn’t scored three touch­ CLOSED SUNDAYS downs in a Purdue game since 1955. lu m i ............. F a s t D e liv e r y ’ The Spartans continue to work on their passing attack this week COUNTRY FRESH with quarterback Dick Proebstle preparing for his first starting role. IV M554 HAMBURG LESSER AMOUNTS lb. 390 DIP N ’ CHI A d a te a t th e W H O LE OR R IB H A L F M O N E Y SAVOR HALF PINT p 9 Q ( E ld a D ia n e PORK CHUCK CENTER CUT Deauty salon LOINS LB. ROAST E b e rb a n T s PO TA TO CHIPS lb b a g ^ l b 1 4 9 $ J M K R A F T TASTY — ^ N O V .? , 1 9 6 3 THOMASMA’ S FRESH p u SLICED LUNCH MEAT LB. 4 9 * RANCH "STYLE BACON 2 ^ 9 9 * 1 CREAMERY k D j ‘ ¡CHEESE o s Q a C 4 L L NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT ABOVE COLLEGE DRUG ED 2-2416 PET RITZ T R E E S W E ET F R O Z E N 6 OZ. 1BUTTER ^ LOAF * LB J ▼ OPEN EVENINGS 'T IL 9 PUMPKIN OR MINCE ORANGE JUICE I p ILLSBURY’S OR BALLARD BISCUITS P K G . 70 1BAY'S ENGLISH MUFFINS pkg. O F6 190 BANQUET C H IC K EN TURKEY FÖOD AT l EACH POT PIES BEEF 1 POLLY ANNA FRESH ITS B E S T . POTATO YO U R C H O IC E K R A F T 15}4 O Z IECIPE Q0 SPAGHETTI R A V IO LI IPIZZA-With Cheese KRAFT Pink Salmon BREAD W IT H M E A T S A U C E E A T W E L L B O N IT A P IZZA SPAGHETTI 20 OZ. __________________ I CHUNK STYLE TUNA $ . 2 2 £ GRATEMUNA^js 1 9 * QÜ- EBERHARD’S fl* * mushrooms \ t e „ mz s j5 d H Y g r q d ^ ^ 0 ^ N E D BEEF a 39 G * . I E B E R H A R D 40 0 C T A L L F LA V O R S - PKG. A | J ill- 0 P I N K OR CASA NO VA PANCAKE FLOUR £ 0 7 $ I FACIAL W H ITE VKtanberr* Savce OCEAN SPR-AY 300' CANI KNAPPS STATE THEATER BEEF STEW » 39( |T IS S U E S _ U.S. NO. 1 RED DELICIOUS C A S A 211 M.A.C. “ For Pizza Sake C a ll" N Delivery O V A # 2 ED 7-1668 WHOLE POTAT0 ES Z 1 0 t | m n ¥ s i i r . r Z f t lA P P L E S 3 3 9 * 0 Michigan State N ew s , East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Novem ber 7, 1963 j i_s j G E N E R A L INSURANCt office "We had many applications and hired an need8 experienced g i n for after- WANT-AD FILLS OFFICE POSITION office g irl almost immediately said this . ■ pleased advertiser. ■ .• n°°n • Bookkeeping experience desirable. Some typing and filing ^ _______ _________ Automotive i t Automotive if Employment it For Rent if For Sale *¥■ Real Estate 1957 FORD - Excellent running CHEVROLET 1958, B el-A ir V -8. TOWN AND C O U N T r T T o S d ROOMS R.C.A. STEREO, H i-Fi. Brand MSU-near. Two newhomes near­ Ice Cream condition. $300 or beet offer. automatic, extras, clean, no rust. COMPANY needs men. Married ROOM t or rent in private home. new. Excellent tone and quality. ing completion. Buy now and Phone ED 7-0736 ask for B ill. 31 Must sell this week. 337-0196. perferred with time on their Washing and cooking privileges Must sacrifice. Call ED 2-0070 choose your own decor. 4 bed­ T a s ty W a y 32 harids^ to work at exceptional G irls only. Call IV 2-1892. before 10 a.m. 31 room split level with 2 baths, s p a r t a N Mo t o r s in c . 1950 BlllC k. Mechanically great. se 11big job. For appointment call _______ 33 family room, basement and 2- FEATURING COMPACTS AFGHAN" PUPPIES All colors «AUTOMOTIVE and ECONOMY CARS Some rust. $55.00 or best offer. 484-4317. c APPROVED DOUBLE room for car garage. $29,500. Also 3 bed­ To V ic to r y Must sell. Call Dick ED 2-3577. ROUTË SALES MAN-prefer m ar- male and female, good racing and two men. Walking distance to room brick ranch, 1 1/2 baths, •EMPLOYMENT CORVAIR 1962-700 2door 32 ried student who wants steady show stock. A.K.C. Call 694- The Michigan State dairy pro­ campus. 532 W. Grand River. garage and basement. Distinc­ •TOR RENT $1,595. CORVETTE - 1962 Convertible. job. Salary open. Call IV 4- 0296. 31 tive r u s t i c exterior. $21,900. ducts judging team tasted its way _______ 33 •FOR SALE 340 h.p. 4 speed. Phone 694- 7441 for interview. 33 MEN 21 or over. Nicely fur- BED-SINGLE, with spring mat­ Turn East off Hagadorn Rd. on to victory in ice cream judging CORVAIR 1 9 6 0 -4 -d o o r Stick 4581. 32 tress. pad. $15. Also 7 " TAPES, at the collegiate competition in •LOST & FOUND $995. FORD - 1962 Gafaxie500. 2-door i f For Rent " " nished room. Close in. Reason- able. Phone. ED 7-2345. 35 2,400 ft. $1.50 each, 355-4127, Cahill Drive. 7 blocks. Don Hod- ney Builders. ED 2-8654-F E 9- Dallas, Texas. •PERSONAL FALCON 1 9 6 0 - S t a t i o n Wagon, hardtop. Power steering and PARKING SPACE for one car. SINGLE ROOM for male graduate evenings. 31 Patrick Heslip. East Lansing 8258. 50 •PEANUTS PERSONAL standard shift $995. brakes. Crusomatic. One owner. Very near campus. East side, student, good location, quiet, not senior, won a gold watch as the MUST SE L L -S-strin g banjo, ex- •REAL ESTATE FALCON 1960-2-door $795. Sharp. IV 9-7200. 32 332-1448.________________ 34 far from campus. Phone IV 2- cellent condition. Go o d tone, 1 if Service nation’ s best ice cream judge. T w en ty -fo u r 3—man t e a m s •SERVICE O L D S M O B I L E - 1959, Hydra- APARTMENT 8304.________________________ 31 strap and extras Included. Phone STUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New competed in this the 29th annual •TRANSPORTATION FALCON 1961-2 -door automatic matic, power brakes and steer­ 1 or 2 g irls to live in Evergreen ED 2-1979.__________________34 19” portable, $9 per month. 21’’ $1,095. ing. 40,000 m iles. $900. cash. Apartments. Call Jean or Char- ★ For Sale contest. •WANTED BUNKBEDS AND m attresses and table models, $8 per month. All Each contestant tried to come Call IV 5-5715._____________ 33 lotte at 337-7093. 32 HAMMOND ORGAN MODEL-B boy’ s size 18 wool sport coat. sets guaranteed, no service ‘or DEADLINE: NASH AMERICAN 1962-Standard GIRLS NEEDED to share apart­ and Leslie tone cabinet. Excel­ as close as possible to the pro­ 1 p.m. on e c l a s s day be­ shift $1,195. 1960 M.G.A. 1600 mechanically Phone ED 2-5252. 31 delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV duct r a t i n g s of pr&fessional sound. Needs body work acces­ ment winter term . One block lent condition. $1425. Call 485- R o y a l PORTABLE typewriter 2-0624. C judges w ho determine r a t i n g fore p u b lic a tio n . LARK 1960-2-door standard shift sories Included $600. Phone ED from campus. 265 West Grand 6625 after 5 p.m. 35 Two white-royal blue taffeta twin YOU REALLY ought to talk to standards. The contest involved C on etllotion s • 12 noon bn« $495. 7-1471. 34 River, Phone 337-2773. 35 T-B1RD HARDTOP ’55-’S7. New bedspreads, satin pillows. Call Ed Shallow. Standard Life Col­ the scoring of ten samples each c la s s day before p u blication in 1958. Call Jim IV 9-3069 or ED 7-9520 after m._______ 31 lege Division. 919 East Grand FIAT 1959-4-door, 4-speed $395. 1960 FALCON, 4-door sedan, au­ of milk, ice cream , butter, Ched­ PHONE: tomatic, r e 1 i a b 1 e , economical W IN T E R TER M 355-9714. 32 Two 750x14 white wall snowtires. River, 337-1663 C31 dar cheese and cottage cheese. SIMCA 1 9 6 0 - 4 - d o o r , 4-speed transportation. Call ED 2-0258. 14 lb. bowling ball, two lady's Tread new. Both $19.50. Single POODLE TRIMMING, q u a l i t y 355-8255 $395. _____________ 33 AT hunting suits, 90 bass beginners $10.00. Call 355-2958. 3 2 work, choice of trim . Toys and The contest, which in the past the riv er’s edge had been a "m an’s world” in­ RATES: TEMPEST LEMANS 1962-Bucket C h e v r o l e t , 4-door. Bixcayne apartments on the cedar accordian, pair orchid drapes. C H R I S T M A S PRESENTS for Minitures $5.00, Standards $8.00. cluded three coeds this' year. 1 D A Y ........... $1.25 6 cylinder, stick, 22,000 miles river st. Call IV 2-9916. 32 children 3 adorable male, min­ Phone OX 4-4691. TC38 seats $1,595. BICYCLES-Rentals, Sales, and 3 DAYS. $2.50 like new. See at 1232 Marigold. ED 2-4432_______________ iature Schnauzers. Order now. SKIRTS and COATS shortened. F85 1962-Standard shift, 7,000 Phone ED 2-5989. 34 Service. Also used. East Lans­ Also stud service, 372-3465. 5 DAYS. . . . $3.75 (Based on 15 words per od) actual miles $1,695. TRRjM PH -l960 TR C JToadster. APARTMENT s p a c e available ing Cycle, 1215 East Grand R iv e r ,' Winter term for three individual 3 blocks East of campus. Phone Also mending. Call TU 2*7184. 35 _____________________________ 33 C a le n d a r o f Red with White top, black in­ RC 88GARRAD turntable, auto- FOR MUSIC designed with your 1962-1959 Volkswagens. 8 differ­ There w i l l be a 25i service ent m o d e l s to choose from. terior, disc wheels, good tires. men students. Approved, super­ 332-8303. vised, close. Call Dave B. 332- C a r p e t in g s a m p l e ^: Beauti- C matic changer, 3-speed, with ce­ taste in mind, cafl on the Larry C o m in g E v e n ts and bookkeeping charge if $950. TU 2-3195. See at 4893 ramic cartridge. $50. Call 355- Devin Orchestra. IV 2-1240 or Priced from $895. and up. 8711. 32 ful colors with thick nap. Close this ad is not paid w ith in Dawn Ave., East Lansing, 8-5. 9639 9 a.m .-5 p.m. 355-7760 IV 2-9800.__________________ C 3000 Esst Michigan ONE MAN needed to room in out price $2.88 each. Ace Hard­ one week. 31 after 5 p.m. 33 DIAPER SERVICE to your de- Ecology Discussion Group— 12 __________ IV 7-3715 C Eydeal Villa, Unsupervised un­ ware. Across from Union. 201 1957 PLYMOUTHc onve r t l bl e . WAS HER- DRYER combination, sire. You receive your own dia­ noon, 450 Nat Sci. .1959 FIAT, 110Ô, 105d , excel- j f Automotive lent condition. Phone 355-1269. Sharp, reasonable. Phone Barb, approved. Call 332-6086 after East Grand River. ED 2-3212. Philco, Bendix. Excellent con­ pers back each time. With our Foods and Nutrition Lecture— 332-3255. 31 6 p.m. 33 C39 1 p.m., 102 Home Economics. i960 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. ____________________________ 35 NEWLY FURNISHED, unsuper- T .V .’S-New and used. "Uncle dition. $275. Phone N1 6-3901. service, you may include up to 1963 CHËVY 409, 42$ horse- 1955 MERCURY 2-door hardtop ___________ 33 two pounds of your baby’ s under­ Biochemistry S e m i n a r — 4 Excellent condition. R & H re­ vised for three g irls. Reason­ BUI" says you’ re m i s s i n g a p.m., 114 Bessey Hall. cent complete overhaul. Like new power, S.S., 2 door hardtop, 4.11 with 1956 engine. Snow tires. able rent. U tilities furnished. "s u re thing” If you don’t check SOFA BEDS, frize covers.Chose shirts and clothing which will not Entomology Seminar—4 p.m., tires, clutch, brakes, $950, also positraction rear end. Jean 337- Phone 669-7620. 33 Near campus. Phone 332-6207. us for the best T .V . deal in of popular colors, new, $59.95. fade. White, blue or pink dia­ 7093. 32 CHEVROLET 1959, wagon, V-8 Platform rockers, new, $14.95. per pails furnished. 401 Nat Sci. 1955 Plymouth. Go od running 33 town! A lso-service all makes. Health, Physical Education and condition, radio, heater, $150. 1961 CHEVY Impala. !2-do5? automatic transmission, radio, T .V .’ s and H i-F i’ s. G e n e r a l Bedroom suites, 3 piece, maple AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE Recreation Graduate Seminar— Call ED at 332-5092._______ 35 hardtop. White w a l l s , power washers, five good tire s, clean, Radio & T .V ..2 7 2 7 E . Kalamazoo. finish, new $78. Inner spring 914 E, G ier Street 1963 TEMPEST LEMANS con­ steering, e x c e l l e n t condition. $815. Phone 355-2854. 34 EVERGREEN ARM S m attress, $19.95. LOOK B-4-U Lansing, Mich. 4 p.m., Lounge, Women’ s IM Phone IV 5-5972. Open 9 a.m .- Building. Phone 355-4497 or IV 5-1239. 32 1960 BUICK, ALL white, 4-door buy furniture. Carpet, T.V ., ap­ __________IV 2-0864 C v e r t i b l e . 326 engine, 3-speed 341 EVERGREEN 8 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 Psychology C o l l o q u i u m — 4 hardtop. 1963 Ford, Galaxie, XL pliances and stereo Term s or transmission. Blue finish white 1961 OLDS - Starfire Conver- p.m. 37 TYPING in my home. Shirley p.m.. I l l Olds Hall. top and interior, 372-2215., 31 tible. Full power. Excellent con­ 500 convertible. M u s t S e l l . 1 Block from Campus lay-a-way. S t o r a g e Furniture dition. Phone IV 4-0682. 32 Phone, ED 2-2602. 35 Phone 332-1011 ATTENTION MARRIED studentsl Sales, 4601 Northeast St. 2.4 Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. Mathematics C o l l o q u i u m — VOLKSWAGEN M I C R O B U S - PONTIAC 1957, Convertible, full 1962 RAMBLER convertible, red Formica counter-divider, sliding m iles north of Grand River Ave. Phone IV 2-7208. c 7:30 p.m., 118 Physics-Math. 1959, red and white with sun­ d o o r compartment f o r pans. Michigan State Society of the power, all extras, immaculate, with white top, excellent con­ on U.S. 27. OPEN until 9 p.m. POODLE CLIPPING - At a cut roof, call TL 2-5633, 6 08Irving­ ton Ave., Lansing. 31 no rust. Must sell. Reasonable. dition. Phone St. John’ s 224-4080. 35 HASLETT A P A R TM E N TS B rick-like front, $20. 355-2949. 34 Monday and Friday. 7 p.m. dally. rate. Days, nights and weekends. Call IV 7-0173. C35 Archaeological Institute of Am­ erica Meeting— 7:30 p.m., Fourth 337-0196.____________________32 Call Mrs. Fase, IV 5-3471. 31 ” RENAULT 1959 rusty, nearly CORVETTE - 19Ô2. 5 tops. T T - 1961 V.W. sunroof, black, ra - 1/2 Block from Campus BLACK AND SILVER German CASHMERE SWEATERS, black Floor Lounge, Library. WHY PAY MORE? For profes- Park Management Club--7:30 new tires, sell cheap. Call ED ce! lent condition. Make offer. dio, heater, w.w., seat belts. 332-8412 police dog, female, 9 months (satin trimming), red (lacetrim ­ sional drycleaniqg, WENDROWS. 7-2723 anytime. 31 See at Allegan and Sycamore, Cash to equity and take over old. A.K.C. registered. Call OX ming), worn once. Size 36. Call p.m., Forestry Cabin. p a y m e n t s . $42.16/month. 337- P a n t s , sk irtf, sweaters, 60£. Sigma Pi Eta—7 p.m., 72 Kel­ 4-9881. a t 35 M arji, 355-8052.____________ 35 1957 FORD 6, 2-door, $200.Good evenings. IV 5-0596. 32 1583 after 5 p.m. 35 A V A IL A B L E NEW 1/4 ctä ement ring P l a i n d resses, suits, coats, logg Center. transportation. Call ED 2-2673. V.W,, 1963, bfack, sunroof, white $1.19. 3006 Vine St. 1/2 block 34 wall tire s, 4600 miles. Phone (1960) Re n a ul t - Go o d condition. and tive stone lüg r ing. ¿VUI 'A Lost & Found Les Gourmets Cleveland Trip west of Frandor. C31 1962 CORVAIR MONZA-Black 4- 337-0623. Dealer. 32 Good gires, $185. See at 412 N C W sell for $8**i7:30'p.m ., 35 Union. 1011.__________________ .351960, hardtop, black with red perfectly. Automatic transm is­ ED 2-1473. AILS-35S-6026. C a ira ft^ r dition. Call IV 9-9772 . 32 v Christian Science Lecture— 1955 CHEVROLET 6, automatic, interior, 348 cu. in. standard. sion, radio. $295. Call ED 7 - S tu d e n t A p a rtm e n ts T.V. ZENITH 17’ 1 table model. LOST on campus, ring, clear THESIS PRINTED 8 p.m., Union Ballroom, good rubber, motor excellent, 33 white, oblong stone, sentimental Immaculate. Good condition. Only $40. Phone Rapid s e r v i c e , piazo prints, Folk Dancing- 7 p.m., 34 Wo­ body good, best offer. Phone 337- 1958, Impala hardtop, V-8, stan­ Employment EDWARD G. HACKER CO. 372-2527. 32 value, reward Call collect, Ho­ drafting supplies, also xerox cop­ men’ s IM. 0553. , 34 dard, excellent condition. R EA LTO RS well, 1791W1._______ 32 ENGAGEMENT AbD w e d d i n g ies. Pre-M edical and Pre-Dental CORVETTE 1961, w h i t e , new 1957, 2-door, V-8 standard, runs DRUMMER WANTED. For good LOST: New Physical S c i e n c e tires, good condition, make offer. rock and roll band, previous IV 5-2261 ring set, $275 value. Will haggle, textbook, SWenson Woods, in Nat­ c a p it a l c i t y b l u e p r i n t Society—7:30 p.m., 31 Union. well. R ice, ED 2-6521.___________ 32 221 S. Grand Delta Phi Epsilon—7:30 p.m., Phone 484-2244._____________32 e x p e r i e n c e necessary. Go o d ural Science Bldg. Desperately 1958, Delray, 6 cylinder stan­ Lansing, IV 2-5431 36 Union. OLDS 1961, dynamic *88’ celeb­ dard, green and white. money. Phone 353-2871. 3 5 1 FURNISHED TW O b e d r o o m HAMMOND CHORD organ excel­ needed. Call Linda, 355-3548. apartment for 3 -4 -5 or 6 stu­ 31 C32 rity sedan two-tone. Very clean, 1957, 4-door, 6 cylinder auto­ BABYSITTER WANTED in my dents. Available now. Call Glenn lent condition, mahogany cabi­ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C a l 1 sharp lots of extras. Phone I V2- matic. All black. Immaculate. S p a r t a n Village apartment. 3 D. H arris, IV 5-2261 or even­ net. $695. Call after 6 p.m. Phone Peanuts Personal Kalamzaoo Street Body Shop. 4~39.__ ______________ 31 1956 convertible, V-8 automatic. hours dally. Call 355-9811 after ings, IV 2-1009, EdwardG. Hack­ TU 2-8153. R u ssia n Club TWO “760 X l5 snow treads, al- Perfect condition. We may have bad reputations, Small dents to l a r g e wrecks. 1 2 . _______________________ 31 e r. 38 GERMAN SHEPERDS, color bred but we never use the words; American and f o r e i g n cars. most new, on wheels ready to 1955, hardtop, V -8, blue an d MALE CHEMIST or Chemistry white, also black and silver pup­ Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 To H o n o r mount, $30. 332-1360. 34 white. Perfect condition. FOUR GIRL apartment. Close to gimmie, get me, I want, I need, engineer. Full or part-tim e. Start campus, modern furniturd, call pies. Ruth’ s, 14645 Airport Road, how much, and where are you East Kalamazoo. c 1962 4-door, ‘98’ 35,000 miles, 1955, 2-door 6 cylinder stan­ immediately. Call IV 4-7 4 0 6 ,Mr. IV 4-4026.___________ 35 radio, h e a t e r , automatic win­ dard, $245. after 5:30 p.m., 332-2195. 33 GENUINE HUDSON seal coat, 3/4 taking me? SHORTENING COATS-Sk i rTsT Nobel A u th o r ] Ray._________________________ 34 I M M T D I A T E OCCUPANCY oi "T h e Wilson Admirers” zipper repair, New collars and dows, seat belts, $2,500. Call 2801 S. Cedar length, size 14, $25. Good con­ "An Evening of Bunin" will ' BUS BOYS wanted. Sigma Alpha semi-furnished a p a r t m e n t a- dition, phone IV 2-1824. cuffs for men’s di irts. IV 4- 339-2742.___________________ 34_ TU 2-1478 34 31 be sponsored by the Russian * cross from Home Econ Build­ 1946, 302 S. Larch. 32 OLDS MOBILE, 1962 d y n a m i c C32 Mu fraternity. Call ED-7-1714 5-STRING, longneck banjo, Gib- Personal Club tonight at 7, 33 Union. « '*88” , 4 - door , h y d r a m a t i c , OLDSMOB1LË - 1963 tu tla s s between 5 and 6 . 32 ing. $120 per month. 332-6913. son, three months old, best offer, TYPING SERVICE The program will mark the « 33 LENNY, sure you can go but take power, radio, white walls, ex­ coupe. Must s e l l . Phone 484- RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL or call ED 7-9704 ask for Sank. OKEMOS-lovely three room fur ____________________________ a group 1 hear they’re welcome. TERM PAPERS, Theses, general t h i r t i e t h anniversary of the 2 tras. Phone IV 4-6979. 31 4244. 32 couple for child care over night 3 2 awarding of the Nobel Prize in * nished apartment. All private. NAXON WRINGER washer, hand- That E rik-o must be a nice boy typing. IBM electric. Jacqueline M.G.T.F. BLACK roadster. En­ OLD’s 1961, super ' 88', 4-door or weekend. Phone ED 2-3942. 31 Utilities paid. Freeparking. 332- les, 6 1/2 pound load; fits a- to have such good times planned Hahn. 355-3204. 32 Literature to Ivan Bunin. * gine, body and interior all inA-1 hardtop. Exceptionally clean car. HOWARD JOHNSON’S at Fran - 8082. 33 partment bath. L ess than year for you on Friday and Saturday FAST, ACCURATE, service on Nikolai Polaratzky, associate * condition. Call ED 2-0070 before Driven only 25,000 actual miles. dor is adding to its staff. G irls TWO GIRLS to share (our girl old. 355-9836.________ at the K. of C. ballroom, Mau- term papers, theses, etc. Two professor of foreign languages, • 32 10 a.m. 31 Finished in je t black with nearly interested in working with the deluxe apartment beginning win­ ELECTRIC ROOM heaters - Hot die. 31 blocks from Union. Call 33/- will give a talk on "Ivan A. ' ' FORD-1959, 6-cylinder, stand- new white wall tires. Hydromatic, public should apply for w aitress ter term. Phone 337-9520 after plates, coffee cup heaters. B rrrl UNCLE FU D 'S-For the best Ko- 2737. 33 Bunin: Life and Work,” followed “ ard shift, 4-door, power steer­ radio, power steering and brakes. position, immediately!_______ 35 5 p.m. 31 ACE HARDWARE, 201 East sher sandwiches In Town East by readings of four of his prose ; TERM P \PERS, Theses and gen­ ing, no rust, back-ups, seatbelts See and drive this beauty today. RELIABLE LADY - D esires oc­ TWO BEDROOMS furnished. Stu- Grand River, across from Union. Grand River Ave. For Delivery, eral typing. Experienced IBM works in English translation. • and other extras. $750. Private A1 Edwards Lincoln, Mercury, casional baby sitting by hour or dents preferred. Call 482-6068 ED 2-3212. 332-5689.____________ ______ C “ The Gentleman f r o m San * C electric. Marianne Harrington. owner. Call ED 2-1921 after Comet Dealer, 3125 E. Saginaw. will do ironings In home. Phone after 5 p.m. 35 PICTURE F R A M E S - W e will CHESS-New tournament starting Francisco,” " M i t y a ’ s Love,” « Phone 372-3280. _______ 32 6 p.m. 33 North of Frandor, C32 IV 5-2134.______________ 31 HOUSE 7:30 p.m. this Thursday Nov. THESIS TYPING and printing, “ Dark Paths,” and "Aglaya” will I make any size you desire. Three 7, for 4 T h u r s d a y s (except Wonch Grafic, 1720 East Michi­ be presented. I WAITRESSES P A R T -tim e for 3 FURNISHED rooms and bath. day service. Also art supplies. bar, must be 21. Call 655-1892. 31 Private entrance and parking. Roberts Wallpaper and Paint Co. T h a n k s g i v i n g ) at Lansing gan Ave. Lansing, Phone 484- STORY BA BYSlTtER WANTED. R elia- Married couple preferred. No 2513 South Cedar, IV 2-0726. ble for two children 2 and 3 children. IV 5-1641.________ 33 _________________________ TC 39 years old. In my Spartan Village MODERN FURNISHED cottage to GOOD SELECTION of new and apartment. 5 days a week. 355- reliable couple. $50 per month used Mobile Homes Special Dis­ 9793 after 6 p.m. 32 or $300 for 7 months. 207 South count for M.S.U. Students. SE ­ Y.M.C.A., 3 blocks south of State Capitol bldg. open to everyone. Entry fee $3. No other charges. Beautiful t o u r n a m e n t s i z e weighted c h e s s set listed at 7786.______________________ C32 S p i n s t e r S p i n FREE PICKUP and delivery. General typing $.40/ page. Same P o s i t i o n s O p e n day service. Phone 694-8111. _________ ___________________ 31 SELLS FOR LESS COOKS, SHORT order, experl- Francis Ave. Lansing. 34 LECT MOBILE HOMES 6 1/2 $16.95 for championship and for TYPING, fast, accurate, exper­ Petitions for the Spinster’ s .' Spin-annual t ur n- a bout dance, * ence desirable. Top wages paid high class A. C lass B, Class ienced. Call 882-5382. 32 HOUSE FOR 2 or~3 boys. 1122 imiles north on U.S. 27 at Webb C, and for new tournament play­ are now available. All students '■ to good person. Apply Howard 61 Ford Galaxie, 4-door, power steering, power brakes, Lathrop St. Furnished. $30 per 'Road. 31 e r, making best showing. Special COLLEGE P A P E R S TYPED. interested in a committee job or >. Johnson’ s, Frandor. 35 radio, heater, automatic, white-wall tire s. $1395. week plus utilities. Close. ED DARK GREY cloud 9 coat, ¿lze prize for high junior under 18. Royal E lectric Pica. Phone M rs. chairmanship may obtain peti- REGISTERED NURSES, 11-7 oT 7-2094. 31 12, $25; also white figure skates H arris, 355-8178. C32 tions at 101 Student Services ; 3-11 shift. Full or part time. FOR FOUR MALES, furnishec $9, size 9; black suede shoes, 22 '60 Chevrolet Impala, hard top coupe, radio, heater, stick and from AWS representatives. * Good Salary an d differential. house for rent, cooking facil­ Cuban heel, 8A $6 . Phone 337- REXAL ONE CENT sale. Now ANN BROWN typist and multi- shift, white wall tires. $1295. Positions to be filled are gen- • Meal furnished. Phone ED 2- ities, near campus, call 489-0880 0246.________________________31 on I Marek Rexall Prescriptior lith offset printing (black &whine eral chairman, financial se c re - : 0802.________________________ 38 after 3:30 p.m. MI 1-6E27. MEN’S WEDDING rlngs-2.N ever Center, Clippert St. at Frandor. & color). IBM. General typing, tary, publicity, programs, tick- : ‘58 Oldsmobile 88 2-door, power steering, power brakes, AVON CALLING Why settle for ______________ F ree Gift with this ad 31 term papers, theses, d isserta- 3$ used. Phone 372-2895. 33 ets, Mr. MSU, band and enter 2 radio, heater, Hydramatic, two tone, white wall tires. second best? AVON Represen­ TWO BEDROOM modern. Pri-i SCHNAUZERS-Miniture A .K .C . ELECTROLYSIS SUPERFLUOUS tions. ED 2 - 8 3 8 4 . C $695. hair removed permanently by XEROX COPIES anything; even tainment, pre-party, guests, and tatives sell top quality products. vate. 516 Armstrong Rd. (South registered, excellent breeding. short wave method. Over 20 years pages in a bound book. Aldin- |chaperone committee positions. ( Start now for Christmas earn­ Cedar-Jolly Road). Furnished, 2 male, one female. Phone TL '59 Rambler American, station wagon, radio, heater, two experience. Phone Lyle Clark, ger D irect Mail, 533 N. Clip- Petitions must be returned to ' ings. Openings in East Lansing $85. monthly. Phone 489-5316. 2-4525. 35 tone, white wall tires. 1795. IV 2-7744 ______________ 35 pert. IV 5 - " 13.______________ C 101 Student Services by Thurs­ and Okemos area. For appoint­ _____________________________ 34 SIAMESE Ki l l ENS-4 months old day. ment in your home write or ROOM for one male in four stu- and younger. Phone OR 7- 2504. CRUISES ARE relaxing. Let us EDIE STARft, TYPIST, Theses^ - 31 a r ange one to fit your budget, dissertations, term papers, gen­ '56 Oldsmobile 88, 4-door, radio, heater, Hydramatic, two call: M rs. Alana Huckins, 5664 dent House on Lake Lansing. Call School St., Haslett, Michigan or FE 9-2221. 32 OLYMPIA STANDARD typewrit­ call Main Travel, IV 4-4442. eral typing. Experienced, IBM A frica n Studies [ tone, white wall tires. $395. C32 E lectric. OR 7-8232. _ c_ call evenings, F E 9-8483. C32 LAKE LANSING homes. Four er in perfect condition. $100. IT PAYS TO KNOW your State WAITERS WANTED forparttlm e students per home. $50 monthly Phone IV 9-6296. 35 Transportation The African Studies Associa­ rtl-P l STEREO and T .V ., 1963 Farm agent for low rates on tion will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. 55 Oldsmobile Convertible, power steering, power brakes, work. Must be experienced. Call per student. Lake front. Phone auto insurance. Call or see your TWO GUYS need ride to Elyria, In 32 Union. radio, heater, Hydramatic, white wall tires. $195. IV 5-7179 for appointment. 32 FE 9-2221. 32 models. Close out prices. Por­ State Farm agent today. Ask Ohio, Turnpike exit 8. Friday, HERE IS AN" OPPORTUNITY to ROOMS table hi-fi with automatic chang­ Jam es Hooker, assistant pro­ er, $39. 95 Stereo, $49.95. Port­ for GEORGE TOBIN or ED KAR- November 8. P.M. Call ED 7- fesser of history, will speak on ‘59 Ford, 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, white wall tires. make money for your tuition, MANN IV 5-7267, In Frandor. 9794. 32 the Future of Pan-Africanism. Xmas gifts etc. easily and plea­ DOUBLE ROOM, available win- able T .V ., $99.95.Console stereo, C31 THANKSGIVING BUS Special Di- )195. santly without leaving the campus ter-spring t e r m . Two blocks $139.95. Shop for Capehart, Sy- IN CHECKING the files, it s no rect to New York and retu rri. ‘61 Valiant, 2-door, radio, heater, stick shift, white wall for one moment. Be our cam­ from UNION, 135 Linden. Will vania, M o t o r o l a and Muntz. secret that the bulk of business For reservations, call EastL an- tires. $995. pus representative and just wear rent single. 35 Term s and lay-a-way at Storage at Bubolz Insurance is with pro­ sin ^ 3u sD ejjoG jE I^ ^ ^ 8L 3^ J3? i f Wanted one of our TruLove B racelets. MEN: one s i n g l e room. Un- Furniture S a le s , 4601 Northeast fesso rs. Why? Phone us and find BABY SITTER for two children, Show it to your friends, c la ss- approved. Two miles from cam- St. 2.4 miles north of Grand out. Bubolz, 332-8671._____ C31 i f Wanted with own transportation, 5 days mates, sorority sisters. We will pus In Okemos. Call ED 2-4590 River Aye. on U.S. 27. Open PRJU^G YOUR CHILDREN to my back you up with advertising in or Ep** 7-9824. '* % until *“ *9 "p'.Yn. " ‘~ Monday ana rriuay. nice* home while you shop, wohk IRONINGS quality .st • oer week • ED 2-5939 after 5 S T O R Y O IO S H O B IL E quantity work done. $1.25 an p.m the Mich. State News. Write to- EAST LANSINfj-Girls to share 7 p.m. daily. Call IV 7-0173 c35 or go to the game. Mother and W O R LD S L AR GE S T OLDSMOBILE D EA LER hour. Phone 484-6760. 35 BABYSITTER in my southside day to TruLove Inc., 1684 West- double room. Private entrance, FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator $35". girl scout. 3 miles from cam­ 3165 E . MICHIGAN at Frandor fell Road, Rochester 18, New Two blocks to campus. Phone Call after 5 p.m. Phone 337- pus. Clip and Save. Phone IV GIRLS' ENGLISH bike and fish home. Five days a week. Call a2uariutm_PhoneJV_2-4962^^35^ after_5t30_g; mJ_482^ 672;_ _ 3 3 > York. ___________________2 } ED 2-5157._________________ 33 2038i___________________ 34 33 - Michigan State N ew s , Ea st Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Novem ber 7, 1963 9 SERVING 11 A.M. TIL 1 A.M. C o m m u n it y DANCING NIGHTLY C h e s t D r iv e — Ä restaurant P asses G o a l 0 University Community C h e s t TAMARACK During the past 108 years, Michigan State has developed a campaign pledges topped 103 per proud heritage. Each entering freshman and transfer student, every new faculty member, and each University administrator cent Wednesday as the drive of­ ficially ended. ROOM has contributed to the backlog of events that are now memories. Starr Keesler, U n i v e r s i t y P a r t i e s up to The State News, or its counterpart, has been a part of MSU’s Community Chest chairman, r e ­ history for those same 108 years. In its files are news items ported $96,288 has been pledged. 240 p e o pl e of humor, disaster, pathos and constant University growth. From The U n i v e r s i t y ’ s quota was ca n be e a s i l y the plowboy guard of 1861, to the Educational Development P ro ­ $93,589 t o w a r d the g o a l of $1,434,583 set for the Greater s e r v e d in e l - je c t of 1963, a student-edited University newspaper has served the campus. Lansing area. eg a n ce . Beginning today as a regular feature, the State News will bring T h e r e w i l l be additional a small part of the history of MSU to its over 30,000 readers pledges coming in over the next daily. few weeks, he added. L U N C H E O N S SERVED D AILY November 8, 1927 Keesler announced that 14 of 21 Fred W. Green, governor of Michigan, is to become an honorary CAMPUS CH EST COORDI N A TO R S-L. to r. are Ted Cohen, Bay City junior; divisions made 100 per cent or member of Scabbard and Blade national honorary military fra­ Judy L . Drummonds, Monroe freshman; Kathy Bush, Lafayette sophomore; more of their quotas. N O W OPEN ternity, it was announced today. He will be on the campus to­ Ben Taylor, Lansing junior; Carol Spielman, Wesbury, N. Y. , senior; and John “ Department l e a d e r s and morrow morning to attend the formal initiation at the new Demon­ solicitors,” he s a i d , “ made a R E L A X IN C A R E F R c E ATMOSPHERE M. Walker, N. Muskegon juni or. State News photo by George Junne. stration Hall at 5 o'clock, it is expected. successful drivepossible. I would o f the November 9, 1933 also like to thank the university GAY N IN E T IE S An innovation in campus social functions was introduced this G r e e k s Stick T o T r a d i t i o n community for its generous sup­ week when Dean Elizabeth Conrad santioned a joint fraternity- port.” ê iA Ü w z in c j, S a J jO G S t, sorority party which will be given by the S.A.E. fraternity in More than 200 workers con­ conjunction with the Chi Omega sorority Friday evening, Nov. 17, tributed their efforts. at the form er’s house. November 9, 1943 H o u s e m o m s I n S t y l e The present t o t a l is $2,700 more than last year’s. 321 E . Michigan CLOSED Sunday I V 5 —7179 Michigan State students will not observe Armistice day this year, Student Council P res. Gordon Hueschen, Pigeon junior, an­ Despite the many innovations a part of the present active move­ The duties of fraternity and found in residence halls andfrat- ments of the University. sorority housemothers d i f f e r Set C h ris tia n nounced yesterday. Since the celebration is intended to commem­ orate world peace the ceremonies will be discontinued, Hueschen ernity and sorority houses, there remains one indispensable per­ "Look at what we have now,*’ she said. “ I’ve got to work in somewhat. W h i l e a fraternity housemother o f t e n helps the M IC H I G A N NOW SHOWING sald- November 9, 1953 Science T a l k son—the housemother. term s of 1963. The pace is great members plan their parties and CO M PLETE SHOWS A T - Donald Adams ..director of re s­ and I don't mind the bigness one other activities, she has few Jules Cern, a well-known lec­ Only cracked plaster, charred walls, and 25 inconvenienced FEATU R ES A T - idence halls programs, considers bit.” cleaning and managerial prob­ turer on Christian Science, will student bear testimony today of a $7,000 fire of undetermined skill as an educator a basic in Mrs. Gilhooley’s s o r o r i t y lems because the men do their speak in a free public lecture origin which burned itself out in a large ground floor lab in the ATTENTION ‘ LIVE” THEATER PATRONS hiring housemothers for the cam­ c o u n t e r p a r t s are employed own cleaning and minor repair sponsored by the Christian S ci­ Here is a real treat forthuse v«hu enjoy tittle Theatre ftroue i I Shows. Horticulture Building early Friday morning. “Mary. Mary«" a splendid stage hit in1New York City, is I pus living units. through the office of Mabel P eter­ work. ence Student Organization in the November 8, 1962 I on ourgiant motion picture* sciecn. Werecommend that you see 5 In emphasizing t h a t house­ sen, assistant director of soror­ As a housemother for Sigma Union Ballroom tonight at 8. His i it from the beginning. . I Two student leaders are organizing a ‘peaceful protest' move­ mothers and other head advi­ ities. Alpha Mu, M rs. Belle Lewis subject w i l l be “ Christian Sci­ ment against the Speakers Committee. The students are sending I t 'a a ll a b o u t M a r y , M a r y - h e r c l a v a r sers must make on-the-spot de­ sees herself a s a “ sounding ence: Its Divine Revelation and letters to all students on the campus urging dorm councils to Miss Petersen said that women h u a b a n d an d hia alinky f ia n c e e ! cisions every day, Adams pointed board” for the problems of the Human Application.” write letters of protest and send representatives to the Speakers applying for a position in a sor­ A native of Dallas, Texas, Mr. out the value of a housemother’s men in her house. Believing that Committee. * ority house must have not only Cern has been engaged in the previous teaching experience. people often need only to talk “ good healthy interests in young public practice of Christian Sci­ One such teacher-housemother their problems over with some­ T ru c k e rs A s k C o n tra c t D e a l is Edith Gilhooley, head resident people, and good ideas” but also one, she offers advice only when ence for more than 25 years. He "capability in m e a l planning, became interested in Christian WASHINGTON (fl—'T eam sters age, mechanical, dock and c le r­ adviser at Mason Hall. M rs. Gil­ it is specifically required from D s -, hiring and supervision of help, Science when a young actor. Union President Jam es R. Hof- ical employes of some 16,000 hooley taught high school Eng­ her. budgeting, and general h o u s e fa announced Wednesday nation­ truck firm s in 48 states. lish and history in Newbury and management.” wide contract demands that would Olivet. After marrying a dentist M rs. Norman Q u i n n , house­ M rs. L e w i s jokingly claim s cost the U.S. trucking industry Hoffa told a news conference she moved to East Lansing to mother for Gamma P h i Beta, that fraternity housemothers are ü t œ i E nearly $1 million a day over the union's demands for its first raise her fam ily , and collected thinks “ there is no nicer work collectively referred to as the ~T H I-. a 3-year period. nationwide contract wo ul d be many memories of MSU’ s devel­ mailed out Friday to 40 truck­ than being involved with young "V a r k a "—Greek for “ boat” — The p r o p o s e d "m asterco n - opment. because “ we are all in the same ing associations and thousands of people.” 7 5 to 5:30-$1.00 AFTER tra ct” wo u l d cover between She sees herself, however, as boat.” 400,000 and450,000d rivers,gar- individual truck firm s. G e o r g e Hibbard, associate H U R R Y . . .L A S T 2 DAYS director of fraternities, finds his role in employing housemothers What’ s the Name? FEATURE At 1:00-3:07 [ostanino made easier by referrals of ap­ 5:17-7:25-9:30 P.M. plicants to his office by other Pioduclioii housemothers. Fraternity house­ BasedontheStageRaybyJEANKERR ProducedonlireStagebyROGERSIEVENS mothers are selected in much the “ I» 2 -1 5 5 4 M erl EIH JKk _ScieenplaybyRICHARDI BREENDeededbyWRWNIiROv TECHMCOLOIt* Fiat WANEDHUS |Hi same way as sorority house­ Mnctlll MvtMH HiKiiB m o t h e r s , and, like sorority • • • OUR N E X T A T T R A C T IO N ! # • # t M li very gorgeous wes R A i n f i a G e JOHN W AYNE. MAUREEN O’ HAR A IN "M c L IN T O C K " housemothers, half their salary is paid by the University and 0* * SLOW-BOAT TO... ScieenplaybyROBtRl I HOll andM ARGUERITE ROBERTS half by the house. EVERY NATURE CAMPALONGTHE DnectedbyPHILMRISON I SEVERARTSMODUC*““ TECHNICOLOR‘ Presented byWARNEDBROS.E WAY...with the cutest crew ever - . . THE. B IS IJ O O M lfiJ L E lJ J * to uil the seven seas! V S ta rts S A T U R D A Y ! •TODAY Only! “ ' THREE AGAINST 9 Features at 4:00 - Ï" V ie t N a m THE WILDERNESS • 7:00 and 9:10 P.M. Z 7 1 "i« M (ii~ u a K Ì.» m w iiin.... They ¡ S P E C I A L S T U D E N T S M A T I N E E a t 4 : 0 0 P .M . I face an D is c u s s io n unknown world o f adventure T o n ig h t with instinct their only "T h e Coup in Viet Nam” will guide to be discussed by Wesley R. Fish- home. el and Robert G. Scigliano, pro­ fessors of political science, to­ night at 7:30 in 32 Union. L U A T H the The program is sponsored by Labrador Retriever Pi Sigma Alpha, political science TAO honorary. the Siamese Cat Fishel participated in Michi­ BO DG ER the Bull Terrier gan State’ s Viet Nam project for SUSAN BAXTER periods during 1954 and 1955, CAROL MacKENZIE and 1956-58. He was also a con­ . MARGE AN0ERS0N sultant to the Economic Aid Mis­ inHAUTKAl-BUTNtCI COLO« sion in Saigon from 1957-58 and Memedhr during 1959. Fishel returned to FANFAREFMMS. r Released by BUENA VISTA /y and during part of 1961. He is Distribution Co, ine y -J the author of the recently pub­ U ll UUINl V . v lished book, “ South Viet Nam: Nation Under S tre s s .” •TOMORROW: W H A T ’S" C A M P U S HELD OVER " B R IL LIA N T LY P O N E . . . N EW - T H t A T » ! ^ 65