M IC H IG A N U N IV E R S IT Y STATE N EW S Vol. 55, Number 54 Tuesday, November 12, 1963 E a st Lansi ng, Michigan P rice 1 0* O il D is p u t e D is tu rb s U .S .- A r g e n t in e R e la t io n s Affairs Alliance Committee S t u d e n t L e a d e r s Meet May Expands T a l k W i t h D e a A committee of student leaders Council, Students Off-Campus, n s Be Stalled will meet regularly with the Dean Associated Women Students, Uni­ BUENOS AIR E S T -U .S .- Ar­ The Faculty Committee on Stu­ a of Students staff this year to dis­ on Board, the Senior and Junior gentine relations sank l o w e r dent Affairs will meet 3-5 p.m. cuss student problems including C lasses and Frosh-Soph Council, Monday with the collapse of a this year. off-campus housing, discipline and the State News editor. high-level Washington effort to The bi-weekly m e e t i n g s are and drinking regulations. head off a decision to annul designed to a v o i d A c a d e m i c The purpose of the group is American oil contracts In Ar­ Council afternoons in h o p e s of maintaining a regular schedule. “ It is ve r yi mpor t ant t hat t he / to improve communication be­ tween the dean’s office and the UPI Gives gentina. The Argentine g o v e . r n me n t leaked a communiqué Sunday an­ EARLY REGISTRA TIO N R E S E R V A T IO N -T ra ffic How went smoothly Monday a s seni ors and graduate students reserved their tim es (or early registration Nov. 20 and 21. They also Faculty Committee on Student Af­ fairs k e e p up a regular schedule / student body, according to E l­ don R. Nonnamaker, associate dean of studetns. Gridders nouncing the government’s "so v ­ ereign and irrevocable decision” received their reservation card, the registration p acket, and the winter term time sched ule. Sources in d icate that some 10,000 other students filed p ast the cloak room window on the of meetings this y ear,” Dean o f Students J o h n A. F u z a k said. “ With th ety p es of problems fac­ “ We know there are many things students see which we don’t,” Nonnamaker said. “ On No. 4 Spot Union first floor to pick up the time sch ed u les. State News Photo - Ray Eggelston ing our University in terms of en­ the other hand, there are some The Spartan football' team has P OP E PAUL VI rollment, th e work of this com­ aspects of problems which stu­ moved into the number four spot mittee will be greater than at any dents aren’t aware of either. It’ s in United P ress International’ s weekly gridiron ratings. Bishops’ other time in the history of MSU.” a two-way street.” The committee h e l d its first Discussions at the meetings The Green and White were meeting of the y e a r last Thurs­ will be strictly “ off the record,” eighth last eeek, but advanced ‘ H y d %/ e P a r k ’ F a v o r e d , day. Fuzak'said one item under discussion was th e fact that the opening of new residence halls in­ creases the outer staff of the Dean Power although student leaders are free on the strength of Saturday’ s to discuss them’ with their re­ 23-0 victory over Purdue and presentative groups. The group has already met once losses by Auburn and Illinois. Texas still leads the poll, with M a y L a c k P a r t i c i p a t i o n of Students office, which includes personnel in dormitories, but al­ so means a heavier work load for the central staff, wh i c h has not Disputed to organize an agenda for the rest of the year. Specific area» for discussion are off-campus Navy second and Mississippi third. Pittsburgh moved from ninth into fifth place, while Ok­ housing, traffic regulations, the lahoma and Alabama remained been expanded since 1956. in sixth and seventh respective­ " Y e s , 1 think it’ sa g re a t idea... the comment, " I t ’ s a great idea.” ” 3) We would probably find VATIC AN C IT Y , F —S orne entire structure of student gov­ no, I don’t think I’d participate Jim Barnes, Fenton senior, most people talking to hear them­ “ This is basically the type of Ecumenical C o u n c i l members ernment, student interest groups, ly- problem wh i c h faces numerous Illinois, following a weekend in it myself.” cited four problems which might selves talk, and the audience Monday prepared an appeal to discipline, the purpose of all— departments of the University,he loss to Michigan, dropped from While many students are quick arise in the establishment of an might be very sm all. Pope Paul VI for his views on University social events and pro­ noted. “ The reorganization of the second to eighth place. Nebraska to advocate the proposal of a MSU Hyde Park, as described in ” 4) It would be utilized main­ the dispute over granting bis­ jects, and communication be­ campus "Hyde P ark,” they de­ Friday’ s State News: ly by those students who nor­ Dean of Students Office was our hops a voice in the central ad­ tween administration, students is ninth and Auburn tenth to major answer to this problem.” round out the top ten. AV E R I L L HARRIMAH cline participation in the speak­ ” 1) There is no centralized mally engage in such activity ministration of the Roman Cath­ and faculty. among themselves anyway, and No specific action was taken to Ohio State is the only other e r ’s program. point on campus which seems olic Church. The group is limited to aboiil] set up a proposed subcommittee Big Ten team among the na­ to annul the contracts in an ac­ An MSU Hyde Park would en­ to be frequented by everyone. the attention span of curious on- 30 members. tion to be taken this week. of the faculty committee on stu­ A council expert, who asked tion’s top 20 squads. The Buck­ able the student to mount a speak - ” 2) An outdoor arrangement Student members include the The communique had been de­ (Continued on page 7) dent conduct which would include not to be named, said the appeal eyes are 17th this week, as a e r ’s platform and expound on any is very limited by the weather. president and vice-president of signed as a joint one to be students in a policy-formulating is in the form of a letter to result of their 10-7 loss to Penn topic of his choosing. AUSG, the head of student ju­ issued after Undersecretary of Pope Paul and has many sig­ State. The proposal, brought up sev­ capacity. diciary, the presidents of Wo­ State Averill W. Harriman com­ natures from among the 2,300 Texas received 31 of thepolls’ eral times in recent years, has men’ s Inter-Residence Council, pleted his talks with President U N S e e s P r o m is e I n T a lk s prelates from around the world 35 first place votes. Naw and not caught on, although favor­ Men’s Hall Association, Inter- Arturo Ulia and other govern­ attending the council. Mississippi split the others. itism among faculty members Fraternity Council, Panhellenic ment leaders. But a high gov­ A r m s C o m p ro m is e H o p e d “ The letter notes that the Pope and AUSG leaders was voiced himself indicated a desire for ernment source said Harriman last week. a new relationship with the bis­ “ understandably did not want to A few MSU students have se r­ hops and in effect asks him to sign.” iously considered the establish- UNITED NATIONS,N.Y.(AP)-- Geneva without any specific rec­ negotiators to m a k e efforts to give specifice indications of what Ulia and Harriman firmly stat­ ment of such a program beyond Diplomatic s o u r c e s expressed ommendations. reach agreement in limited areas he would now like done," He ed their positions in conversa­ cautious hope Monday that pri­ While diplomats f r o m the as well as on an over-all approach said. tions Sunday, Informed sources reported. MSUOffers vate negotiations will produce a sm aller nations tried to reach to complete and general disarm­ compromise on Soviet proposals agreement in private huddles with ament. An authoritative U.S. source threatening an East-W est break the Russians, the 111-nation com­ None of the big Western powers Japanese (continued on page 7) over setting U.N. guidelines for mittee turned to a resolution future disarmament talks. seeking to bar nuclear weapons or the Soviet Union was among the sponsors. The United States Seniors WinterTerm Unless a c o m p r o m i s e is from Latin America. reached, the U.K.’ s main politi­ Diplomats from 46 nations had cal committee may be forced to been hopeful that the committee and Britain gave their approval, but the Soviet Union held back pending instructions f r o m M o s - A p p ly For PMSpurs Japanese will be offered this winter term by the department of foreign languages, Stanley R. toss the disarmament issue over would approve unanimously their to the 18-nation commission in resolution calling on the Geneva cow. Then the Soviet Union circu­ lated p r o p o s e d amendments Diplomas Tory Spirit Townsend, chairman of the de­ partment, said. Students interested in study­ ing Japanese áre asked to at­ World News which deleted reference to speci­ fic measures, such a s guarding Seniors planning to graduate at the end of this term should apply for their diplomas F r i­ For Voting tend a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in 314 M orril Hall. The at a Glance MSU 4th day. “ By now students should have contacted their academic advis­ LONDON UP)— Britain’ s new prime m inister, Sir Alec Doug­ las-Home, formally took over interest at this meeting will aser- In Degrees ers to find out if they have leadership of the Conservative tain exactly how many students Party Monday. He proclaimed enough credits to graduate this wish to study Japanese. Ja p a n ese Mourn 613 Dead •term ” , R egistrar HoraceC. King that the country must be “ saved The decision to offer this said. "However, they sometimes from socialism .” course is due prim arily to the increased interest from students and faculty. William Ross, di­ rector of the Asian Studies Cen­ TOKYO (AP) The Japanese nation mourned Monday for 613 people who died in two disasters on Japan’ s black Sunday. The accidents... one deep in a coalm ine, the other between two speeding train s... occurred within hours of each other. Awarded Michigan State was fourth in the forget the mechanical detail of graduation—that of applying for a diploma.” Students should apply in 106 Sir Alec, who foresook the House of Lords to take over the premiership, w i l l present a sweeping program of social and ter, and Wesley Fishel, profes­ Police say that at least 453 miners were killed when a gas explo­ nation in 1961-62 in the number of Administration Building, he said. industrial progress at the reop­ sor of political science, were sion blasted through one of Japan’ s largest coal mines. Another 161 undergraduate degrees it award­ Any candidate for an undergrad­ ening of Parliament today, hoping chiefly responsible for starting persons died in the rail crash when a speeding train 25 minutes ed. to stem a Labor tide before the uate degree this term must com­ K i d s R o m p In N u r s e r y S c h o o l this program. late on the Tokyo-Yokohama run caromed off a freight train into a A recent survey by the Depart­ coming national election. plete this process. ” 1 am extremely happy about ment of Health, Education and He urged the party to adopt express. King indicated the date .for it,” Ross said, " I t is a step S tu d e n ts W atch Welfare in Washington, D.C. , applying for diplomas had been a crusading spirit for the elec­ forward in developing the Asian showed MSU to be led only by moved to Nov. 15 from Oct. 23 tions which must be held within Study Center on campus.” Kennedy Honors War Veterans Wisconsin, Minnesota, and the to allow extra time for those the next 11 months. A want ad was run several WASHINGTON UP) President Kennedy led the nation in honor­ University of Michigan. “ If we do that,” he toldaparty students coming under the new weeks ago by Jane Bassett, Ply­ mouth senior, asking for students interested in Japanese to call ing its war veterans. • .the living and the dead. . .by silently and solemnly placing a red, white, and blue wreath at the 1 omt> ot tne Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery Monday. A total of 3,110 undergradu­ 180 credit requirement. ate degrees were awarded here. A high MSU administrator in­ C h ild re n A t P la y meeting, " I myself have no doubt whatever that we can win and I intend that we shall.1’’ her. The response was encourag­ In cities and villages across the country there were other dicated the report was recently Some students on campus this There is a waiting list of child­ The meeting of conservative ing and she reported this to ceremonies and parades and speeches. For many workers and made available. He said it takes F a r m B u re a u term are only two years old. ren whose parents want them to legislators and party organizers Ross and Fishel. the Department nearly a year to “ Students in the department of attend the school. went through the motions of ap­ students it was a holiday. Kennedy, a Navy veteran, had joined a crowd of about 5,000 to gather and publish the report on H o n o r s T h re e home management and child dev­ pointing S ir Alec leader. Their hear a Medal-of-Honor Winner, Gen. David M. Shoup, Marine America’ s institutions of higher elopment conduct a n u r s e r y "Although this nursery school choice was entirely predictable. learning. Three men were presented with work is part of the required Having been a p p o i n t e d prime O p e ra T ic k e t Corps Commandant, deliver the brief eulogy in the white marble school each term for area child­ amphitheater near the tomb. The top university, Wisconsin, distinguished service awards by ren two and a half to five-years courses fdr a major in home man­ minister by the Queen, and hav­ led MSU only by 91 degrees. Min­ the Michigan Farm Bureau Mon­ of age. agement and child development, ing won a seat in Parliament D is t r ib u t io n nesota led by 33 and the U. of M. day night at Kellogg Center at The nursery school has r e ­ we feel the program benefits since then, Sir Alec was unop­ Two Caught Trying To E scap e Ja ck so n Prlson-Again by 28. Some 1,309 colleges and MSU. cently doubled its size and will the children as much as it does posed for the job, succeeding Ticket distribution for the L ec­ Named to receive the awards hold an open house for students JACKSON, Mich. (AP)—Two of the four convicts who sawed universities c o n f e r r e d bac­ our students,” Miss Betty G ar- Harold Macmillan. ture-Concert Series appearance were John Hannah, President of and faculty to view its new fac­ their way to freedom last April from the world’ s largest walled calaureate degrees. lick, preschool laboratory direc­ A big tribute to Sir Alec was of the New York City Opera prison at Jackson were caught Sunday trying to escape again. MSU also ranked ninth during the Michigan State University; ilities f r o m 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. tor, said. handed out by R. A. Butler, the Company will begin Wednesday Elmer Crachy, 35, was trying to saw his way out of a cell in the the same period for the number Andrew Lohman of Hamilton, and Thursday in Units 111 and IV of man who had hoped to step into at 9 a.m. in the Union second of m asters degrees awarded. In Arthur Howland, a retiree now Home Management House. floor checkroom. maximum security block of the Southern Michigan prison. Home Management House has Macmillan's shoes but who sub­ 1961-62, some 1,070 were awarded living in Florida. Coupon C from the student He was stopped by a prison officer and Deputy Warden Merwin Hannah, given the honor for Six different groups of East playground equipment and games sequently settled for a job as at MSU. New York University activity book may be exchanged Kircher. Lansing area children attend the for preschoolers. "O f course, foreign* secretary in the new led the lis t with Columbia Uni­ "promoting agriculture progress nursery school from two to three for a ticket to either the per­ Crachy had sawed two bars out of a window in his cell and was many of the children are bright administration. working» on a third when he was caught „red-handed cutting away versity and thq University of both on the farm and at MSU hours each day under the super- . “ It is quite clear that Sir formance of "Don Giovanni’ ’ or enough to know, tnsjfc are being Michigan running ' S e c o n d and was out of the state attending a vision of home economics depart­ Alec stands on the side of pro­ that of "L a Traviata.” with the blade. meeting of the National Land watched,” M iss Gar lick said. Prison officials also found a map of Jackson and a hand drawn third respectively. ment staff members and student “ But it doesn’t prevent their en­ g ress,” Butler said. “ Iknewthis “ Don Giovanni” will be pre­ 621 different American institu­ Grant Colleges Association. His sented in English on Nov. 25, sketch of a cell key in the cell of Richard Mauch, 41. teachers. Students in booths ob­ joyment of the activities we offer before 1 consented to serve with Mauch and Crachy were placed in solitary confinement while tions of higher learning offered wife accepted the award in his serve the children at play. him.” and “ La T rav iata," in Italian on them.” a complete investigation is being made. m asters degrees for that period. behalf. Nov. 26. Michigan State New?, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, No vem ber 12, 1963 T h is A bout T h a t “ " " " " —" —" " —" " " —« L e g is la tiv e F o r e s ig h t L a c k in g T h e le g is la t u r e is o n c e a g a in M ic h ig a n , b u t th e y a r e u n w illin g U n i q u e l y on th e w a rp a th c r y in g th a t th e to g iv e m o n e y f o r th e e x t r a s th a t s ta te m u s t sa ve m o n e y . H o ld the l i f t i t a b o ve th e a v e r a g e . e d u c a tio n b u d g e t d o w n ! O ne w a y C u ttin g th e n u m b e r o f o u t - o f - D i f f e r e n t to do t h is is to c u t the n u m b e r o f s ta te s tu d e n ts w o u ld s a v e m o n e y , o u t - o f - s t a t e s tu d e n ts . Wh a t d oe s b u t i t w o u ld a ls o l i m ' t th e e d u ­ m t m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m B y S u e JaC O b y i t m a tt e r i f the e d u c a tio n a l e x ­ c a t io n a l e x p e r ie n c e o f f e r e d . A n d It is no indictment against higher education to admit that a p e r ie n c e o f the s t u d e n t s , b o th niversity is a separate entity within society. Administrators, w h a t i f th e y d id r e d u c e th e n u m ­ particularly those of public institutions, are noticeably reluc­ M ic h ig a n a n d o u t - o f - s t a t e , is b e r o f o u t - o f - s ta te s t u d e n t s , tant to present the image of an inbred community of eggheads h a m p e re d as lo n g as th e s f.ite who have no relation to the average taxpayer. w o u ld t h is e x t r a m o n e y be u se d At a public university, this reluctance is understandable. It sa v e m o n e y ? f o r a d d itio n a l and b e t t e r f a c i l i t i e s is axiomatic that the taxpayer appreciates concrete evidence f o r th e M ic h ig a n r e s id e n t s ? We that his expenditures serve a useful purpose. While he does T h is is an e x c e lle n t e x a m p le not take kindly to the idea of courses in two-toed kickball or o f the n e g a tiv is m o f s o m e o f o u r doubt it . cotton candy-making, he is also quite cool to over-emphasis on Socratic dialectic or the philosophy of religion. r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s . In ste a d o f f ig h t ­ Thus, the great attempt arises to picture the university not only I t s e e m s p la u s ib le th a t t h e in g f o r p u ttin g th e s ta te on a soun d as a prime stimulus to social progress—which it is —but as a c a m p a ig n a g a i n s t o u t - o f - s t a t e clo se approximation of the rest of society—which it is not. If e c o n o m ic b a s e th a t c o u ld s u p p o r t s tu d e n ts is m o re a s a fe v o te g e t­ the university did approximate the rest of society, it would a b o v e - a v e r a g e e d u c a tio n f o r it s be unable to fulfill the role of intellectual and social leadership t e r th a n a c o n c e rn f o r e d u c a tio n . which is its prime justification for existence. r e s id e n t s , t h e y w o u ld r a t h e r T h e le g is la t o r s ca n s a fe ly a tta c k It would be laughable to contend that the only pursuits at a p in c h p e n n ie s and r e m a in in the school like Michigan State are intellectual ones. Anyone who o u t - o f - s t a t e s tu d e n ts . T h e ir p a r ­ builds a homecoming float, attends a house council meetinr in r e a lm o f m e d io c r it y . T h e y w o u ld e n ts ’ v o te is n ’ t n e c e s s a r y f o r r e - a dormitory, or votes in on AUSG election knows this is hardly do b e t t e r to spend t h e ir e n e rg y the case. e le c tio n . T h e l e g i s l a t o r s can f ig h t in g f o r R o m n e y ’ s f is c a l r e ­ Dissim ilar as these activities may be, they are undeniably p o in t w ith p r id e to th e f a c t th a t a part .of this University and serve to further the social adjust­ fo rm . ment which is considered legitimate function of modern education, th e y h e lp to sa v e th e s ta te m o n e y , both private and public. No one s e e m s to d e n y t h e c u l ­ and in d o in g so th e y d id n o t h a v e However, these activities are not a justification for support t u r a l v a lu e o f h a v in g o u t - o f - s t a t e to a lie n a te any o f t h e ir c o n s t it u ­ of a public university. The university could exist without them, and f o r e ig n s tu d e n ts . T h e y h e lp but it could not exist without the intellectual characteristics ency. which make it unique within society. to d e te r s e c t i o n a l i s m , th e y Scholarly pursuits form the real substance of a great university. b ro a d e n the h o r iz o n s o f M ic h ig a n B u t s u c h s m u g , s a fe s it u a t io n The lights burning in assorted rooms in Berkey Hall at midnight are far more essential to Michigan State than lights on tennis courts, s tu d e n ts , th e y h e lp to m a k e M ic h ­ d o e s T t ie to p r e v e n t th e p r e s e n t nice as the latter may be. The lonely student doing research ig a n S tate a g r e a t U n iv e r s it y . e d u c a tio n s y s te m f r o m d e t e r i o r ­ in a corner of the library is more important than the president of a dormitory, important though-he or she may be. a tin g . I t is h ig h t im e th e l e g i s ­ While the philosophy major may not be more important than T he le g is la t o r s w i l l p o in t w ith la t o r s s to o d u p and c o u r a g e o u s ly the education m ajor, his pursuits are no less significant because p r id e to the good e d u c a tio n s y s ­ fo u g h t to p r o v id e th e b e s t p o s s ib le their worth to society is not immediately apparent at this stage of the game. te m th a t has been e s ta b lis h e d in f o r th e s tu d e n ts . Any university is unique. No other institution in society is set aside as a place where men search for the truth in nearly every area of human existence. Integration with the goals of society as a whole goes hand-in-hand with the intellectualism of a uni­ H O W ’S B U S I N E S S ? versity, but it must never take precedence over the latter. H yd e P a rk : A N e c e s s ity A higher educational institution must be primarily a community I t a ls o g u a ra n te e s a s u f f ic ie n t of scholars. It cannot be called a great university until it openly F o r too l o n g th e s h a d o w s o f L etters To The E d itor acknowledges its intellectualism and proudly defends its right a u d ie n c e . to be different. Beaum ont Tow er h a v e g ra c e d Overlook Tax Issue We h a v e o u r s h a r e o f r ig h t o n ly the le s s s c h o la r ly a c t iv it ie s w in g e r s a n d l e f t w in g e r s . A n d o f o u r s tu d e n ts . I t is h ig h t im e B e r l i n P r o b l e m th e r e a re th o s e w ho c a n see good th e y w itn e s s e d a n o th e r sce n e and To the Editor: istration has quite obviously per­ of the State News. Our All- in C u b a and th o s e w h o c a n see Why do the American people, th e id e a o f a H yd e P a r k ty p e f o r ­ meated to the student level; wit­ American publication has attain­ o n ly bad in C a s t r o - la n d . almost invariably, concern their T o p s I n E u r o p e ness Bryan Hall, where jo e-co l- ed that distinction precisely be­ um on c a m p u s fi.ts th is need. major efforts with insignificant T h e re a re th o s e w ho see th e lege resident assistants instruct cause its staff lacks the courage H e re is one in s ta n c e w hen o u r and unimportant m atters, while gullible freshmen on the essen­ to take a controversial stand From Our Wire Services id e a ls o f A m e r ic a f a ll in g b y th e the big issues go virtually un­ tials of unquestioning confor­ on any issue outside the sport­ m u c h d is c u s s e d b ig n e s s w o u ld be heeded. Perhaps my assumptions The divided German city of position when he declared the w a y s id e and th o s e w ho w a n t a b i g ­ are wrong, or matters that are mism to the dictates of campus ing page. an o b v io u s a s s e t; o u r s iz e ca n Berlin remains unmistakably the existence of a divided Germany fashion. But one can possibly But of course this is made more g e r g o v e r n m e n t in W a s h in g to n . important to me hold little sig­ pardon the R.A.s since they re ­ number one problem of Europe a reality, but an intolerable one. o n ly i m p l y a n e q u a lly l a r g e readily understandable when one nificance for others, but I sin­ and the flashpoint of war. And The Soviets, fearful of the T h e r e a r e th o s e w ho d e n o u n c e ceive financial compensation for considers the reading audience s o u r c e o f s t r o n g ly h e ld o p in io n . cerely doubt this. the cold war remains cold. re-em ergence of a powerful Ger­ their saintliness. of this remarkable journal, which o r th o d o x r e lig io n and th o s e who I have read ‘many articles in Any Western wishful thinking many which could threaten their On the other hand, how can is componeted in approximately w o u ld ha ve a ll r e t u r n to th e B ib le . this paper recently concerning about warming Ea s t - We s t re­ position in central Europe, have the student government possibly equal proportions by "boys” who All-University Student Govern- lations was blasted recently by ceased all talk of a united Ger­ U n re a l L a d ie s M a y b e t h e r e a re e v e n a fe w w o u ld justify its pathetic discomposure feel insecure without an umbre­ men. They have complained of Soviet Prem ier Khrushchev him­ many, except on their own term s. of late. It is unfortunate that lla, and girls who are still liv­ P u t y o u r s m ile s a w a y . g i r l s . be p r o p h e ts a m o n g u s . poor representation, ineffective­ self. He said that if an Ameri­ Khrushchev said Saturday West the representative from Rather ing under the shadow of Puri­ ness, and irregularities, yet, to can convoy had tried to force Germany could be reunited with F a ll s o r o r it y te a s e nd ed la s t T h e r e a re th o s e w ho w o u ld h a ve Hall finds herself in such a mi­ tanism. my knowledge, there has been its way through a Soviet block­ East Germany only as a part nority. This is perhaps the most In short, this campus is running w eekend. us m a r c h in to M is s is s ip p i to s e t no interest in Michigan's F is ­ age on the Berlin Autobahn it of the Socialist system. And the obvious instance of a general a close race with West Point for F o r m a l p a r t ie s w i l l s t a r t cal Reform Program. would have been, as he put it, prosperous West German aren’t th in g s r ig h t and th o s e w ho w o u ld lethargy which typifies this cam­ earning the distinction of being Undoubtedly, many of the stu­ "over our dead bodies.” That’s likely to buy that. pus and which is also manifes­ the most boring campus in the n e x t t e r m as s o r o r it ie s s w itc h h a ve us le t th e M is s is s ip p ia n s , dents presently enrolled in this tough talk which brings up the The Russians started building ted in the overt spinelessness Western Hemisphere. in to h ig h g e a r to g a in m e m ­ University will leave our state possibility of war but which also Berlin into a flashpoint in Nov­ s e t tle t h e ir p r o b le m s a lo n e . upon completition of their stud­ Paul Turner may well be only bluff. The Allies ember, 1958, with the first of b e rs . T h e y ’ r e a ll h e r e , b u t m o s t o f B a s ic a lly , f a l l te a s and w in ­ us d o n ’ t k n o w th e m and m o s t o f us ies, but some of you will re­ main as residents of Michigan, and there is a strong possibil­ McDonel Decor have rights of access to Berlin Soviet whim. a series of ultimatums against which must not be subject to Berlin and threats to sign a separate E a s t German peace t e r ru s h a re b o t h a s u p e r ­ f i c i a l and a r t i f i c a l s itu a tio n . h a v e n e v e r h e a rd th e m . In s te a d , t h e ir id e a s a re l e f t to d w e ll in th e ity that you may spend your pro­ ductive years oppressed by a state income tax. Provokes Outcry Perhaps more than anything treaty. They found that the quick­ e l s e , the Autobahn blocking est way to force renewal of talks pointed up the fact that as long on recognition of East Germany I t is im p o s s ib le f o r p e rs o n s o c c a s io n a l b u 11 s e s s i o n - - i s o - I have tried to understand what To the Editor: as the problem exists, there wa.s to threaten access rights to to g e t to kn o w one a n o th e r in a la te d — and w ith l i t t l e e f fe c t. m erits, if any, a state income also exists the flashpoint for Berlin. tax would have, and I must ad­ We are sure that you are abreast of the latest styles and color a general conflagration no one The Soviets have demanded that f e w b r i e f m e e tin g s , i n t e r s p e r ­ schemes for contemporary interior decoration. With this prem­ W ith o u t an a u d i e n c e a l l o u r mit that this question is beyond wants. West Berlin be declared a "fr e e ” se d w ith song fe s ts , s k it s , and my understanding. T h e r e are ise we must ask, "What happened at McDonel Hall?” In his first day in office, new city, with special status including ‘ m e s s ia h s ’ and c r u s a d e r s c a n do It is apparent as one walks through McDonel that there is some­ c ig a r e t t e s . A nd p e rs o n s who several unequitablepoints to con­ West German Chancellor Lud­ guaranteed access to the West n o th in g and m e a n k t t l e ; w ith o u t sider when speaking of a tax thing lacking, mainly color coordination. We do not profess to be wig Erhard restated the German and perhaps a United Nations fin d th e m s e lv e s d ra w n i n t o of this type. interior decorators, nor do we wish totellyou how to perform your seat. su ch s p e a k e rs the a u d ie n c e w i l l job, but when the consensus of opinion is 'hideous' who are we to su ch an u n r e a l s e ttin g lik e la s t r e m a in th a t m u c h m o r e ig n o r a n t The income tax on a state argue with public thought. w e e k e n d a d j u s t th e m s e lv e s level is theoretically supposed We believe that the East McDonel Lounge resembles the complet­ : :. ; 7; * ' 5*1 and n a iv e . !!$ » * • ' and t h e ir p e r s o n a lit ie s to s u it to help alleviate the tax burden ed coloring book of a psychotic three year old. We know that the B u t m u c h o f w h a t m a k e s an e d u ­ on business and industry. But will University does not recruit decorators by using this as a criterion the c lim a t e . ACROSS 3 7. Sack c a tio n is d e r iv e d f r o m s u c h t a lk . business become more dynamic, but it is difficult to make any decision about skill as one views the 3 9. Corroded 1 In the stvle We c a n ’ t c o n d e m n th e w h o le when the individual's purchasing lounge. of 4 0 . Dolphin F a r b e t t e r w o u ld we a ll be i f we power is decreased? We now can discuss the g rill. Last spring we read in the State 4. Steeling whale a f f a ir f o r th e s m ile s and the News that McDonel G rill would contain a combination of Early 4 2. Over diere c o u ld w itn e s s th e r e ig n o f in te n s e One other point is the fact 12. Steep “ Do yo u use C r e s t to o th p a s te , that when a man’ s purchasing American and New Orleans furniture. We were of course very in­ 13. C a in, tor 4 4. Atop v e r b a l d is c o r d and a r g u m e n t. power (t a k e-h o m e pay) de- terested to see what could be done with these two distinct styles example 4 5 . From to o ’ s? B u t we ca n s u g g e s t of furniture. When the grill opened we saw what had been done, 14. Freezer 4 7 . E a rly F.ng We need s u c h a f o r u m , and the creases, he demands a higher th a t the g i r l s th e m s e lv e s n e x t and we walked to our room, wondering when it would be finished. 16. J a p . fish money base p ay to compensate. So, s o o n e r th e b e t t e r . B u t b e fo r e th e where is the gain? When one sees the West McDonel lounge, it is difficult to believe 17. Leucodiea 4 9. Tenet t e r m t r y to le n d a l i t t l e “ r e a l ­ 18. Porch 5 1 . Tennis ta lk ca n s t a r t w e n e e d s o m e I haveprobably underestimated that you are in the same building. The colors in West Lounge are 2 0 . Furtive serv e S O L U T IO N O F YES TER D A Y'S PUZZLE i s m ’ ’ to t h e ir b r i e f a c q u a in ­ out of line with the rest of the dorm. By some quirk of fate the col­ a c tio n . S u r e ly AUSG c o u ld d i v e r t a lot of people when I assume ors are conservative, warm and blending. They do not resemble the 2 2 . R om . coin 5 3 . Yale 2 . Reading 9. Bib. lion ta n c e s h ip s . W e s u g g e s t a ls o , they have no interest in the F is­ 2 3 . Tellurium 5 5 . Legal desk 10. Cheek s o m e o f it s e n e r g ie s f o r a m o ­ bright, loud, brassy, and totally repulsive colors of the rest of the symbo l document th a t s o r o r it ie s t r y to c r e a te a cal Reform Program. .Some of 3 . Polyn. god 11. God of love m e n t lo n g en o u g h to p la c e s e v e r a l dorm. It is hard to believe that the person who decorated this lounge 2 4 . R om a in e 5 6. H a v in g a our people ip the state govern­ 4. M orn in g: 15. Fabulous m o re n a t u r a l, le s s p r e s s u r e d could have also ‘decorated’ the rest of the dorm. 2 6 . Daw n g od ­ sting v o c a l a n d c o n c e rn e d s tu d e n t s ment must be afraid of the vot­ a b b r. bird dess 5 9 . Nitrogen: s it u a t io n . e rs, because they do not want 5 . Slice 19. Inflate Bruce Cohen 2 8 . Macaw comb, form upon a r o s t r u m . to put the Income Tax to the. 6 0 . Unintelli­ 6 . Cleop atr a's 2 1 . One ad­ George Cohen 3 0. Follow dressed ballot test. Yet, they tell us the 3 2 . Poisonous gent maid Jeff Sands 2 5 . Weep program has a lot of support. tree 6 1 . Ju ju b e 7. Rom . of­ M IC H IG A N If the program does go through, Frank Rotondo 2 7 . Belgian 3 5 . Within: DOW N ficial comm une PEA N U TS STATE U N IV E R S IT Y TA TE N E W S once again government will get a little bigger, with a little more power, and the individual will get ID SURE LIKE I Alwavs > TO EAT LUNCH with that little I WONDER WHAT UJOULD HAPPEN IF I WALKED OVER, AND ASKED HER TO EAT LUNCH WITH ME... / comb, form 2 3 4 1. Awns 5 6 7 a 8. Anent 9 JO II 2 9 . Flurry 3 1 . Carefree 33. Sp iay have to eat Member Associated Press, United Press mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ sm aller, with a little less in­ lunch Aloné , RED-HAlRED /* I IS 3 4 . Lawm ak er International, Inland Daily P ress Association, centive to try. V J é iftL y V 3 6 . T ahitia n ber. nation al god Associated C o l l e g i a t e P ress Association, Edward Bernham 14 IS ■ 16 n Michigan P ress Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. S u c h B o re d o m j ia Û 19 20 % 2/ 22 3 8. Deity 4 1 . Fishing Published by the students of Michigan State Editorial and business offices at 341 Student To the Editor: 23 24 % 15 / / ) 2 t ’à 27 basket Services Building, Michigan State University, It is an inevitable character­ 43. Today University. I s s u e d on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions istic of modern ' ‘liberal” edu­ % 29 30 31 52 4 4 33 34 4 5 . Hebr. through Pnday during the fall, winter and 20 universe spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum- payable in advance: term, $3; 2 term s, $4; 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. cation that the administration SHE'D PROßAßLV LAU6H ITS HARD ON A FACE % 37 % 38 59 4 6 . Central and faculty of an institution such 35 as our University, situated as it RI6HT IN MV FACE. U/HEN IT6ÉTS LAU6HEC IN 40 % 41 42 % 43 44 points 4 8 . W ings Editor..............................................Bruce Fabricant is in a conservative stronghold Advertising Manager..........................Fred Levine Night Editor ................................ Leslie Goldstone ,A^st. Adv. Mgrs. . . . . . v, . .Frank Sengejt.Jr., "like East Lansing, must be ever 45 §% 46 47 i 49 4f %50 5 0 . Snatch 5 2 . Sweet roll CampusEdrtbr: . . . ............. . .Gerry Ffinkley Sports Editor........................................Je rry Caplan Arthur Langer vigilant lest the taxpayers he  52 53 • % 54 55 5 4 . Possessive adjective offended. SI Circulation M anager.'..................... Bill Marshall Wire Editor....................................John Van Gieson Campus Coordinator......................... Dave Jaehnig There is, however, no reason St é 57 %SB 59 5 7 . Low Dutch Photo Chief......................................... George Junne Women's Housing....................................Liz Hyman for the students to follow this un­ fortunate example. And yet, the % abbr. 5 8 . Plural Editorial Editors. . . . Jack Shea, Dave Stewart Men s Housing...................................Oyars Balcers to 61 ultra-conservatism of the admin­ % ending Mi chi gan State News, E a s t La n s i n g , Mi chi gan Tuesday, Novem ber 12, 1963 Football Sìt-downers Class Cut P olicy CansOfFluid CauseHarm Protest Squelched Formed By Profs ToChildren C areless disposal of houséhold CHICAGO .¥ —Sit-downpickets Events at Stagg Field Friday " I wish I could cut nat. sci. may result in grade reduction. containers, such as spray cans with a compulsion to protest had uniformed football players and sleep, but I already have However, this depends on how and cleaning fluids, in married football games at the Univer­ sitting in the grandstands watch­ my four cuts,” is a statement well the instructor feels the stu­ housing, recently has led to the sity of Chicago have been in­ ing non-players lolling or milling often heard in dorms about 7 dent is doing. hospitalization of one small boy vited by President George Wells on the 50-yard line. a.m. This is based on a popu­ and the need of a doctor for Beadle to quit the school- Beadle, not amused by the lar student myth that a class others. si t-down demonstration which may only be cut as many times UN M rs. Jack Beal, 1201 K Uni­ delayed th e Chicago Physical as it is worth credits without versity Village, said that some Education Class game with North affecting the grade. (cofitiMiad from page 1) W W I B u g le r people leave containers of tur­ Central College of Naperville, Actually MSU has no all-U ni- against surprise attack, and to a pentine, waxes, and particularly, told student protesters they could versity policy on class cuts. U.S.-Soviet declaration of princi­ spray cans, where children can B l o w s T a p s underline any "serious compul­ I John A. Fuzak, dean of stu­ ples agreed to in 1961. get them. sion” to protest by quitting the dents, says State has a liberal "No matter how often you tell Tyler, Tex.,i.-P -The bugler who school. policy on attendance compared to Confronted with that situation, the children,” M rs. Beal said, sounded the end of World War 1 There w e r e no immediate other large universities. Many th e political committee s u s ­ "they just don’t realize that the recalled the incident Monday at undergraduate reactions at the give double cuts before holi­ pended its morning debate to per­ containers are dangerous.” a Veterans Day observance in University Monday as a result days or charge students for over­ mit the private consultations. She said that the taste of some that east Texas city of Beadle's statement Sunday. cuts. Any compromise would have to will keep the children f r o m Retired railroad man Hartley Beadle said: Each instructor may decide be submitted also to the United swallowing th e contents, bu t B. Edwards came from his Den­ "At the University of Chicago whether to consider attendance others may not be so disagree­ States and Britain, whose spokes­ ison, T ex., home to take part there is abundant opportunity for when figuring grades. However, men indicated they regard the able. in the celebration. He brought students to express their opin­ cuts on test days usually re ­ S o v i e t proposals as reducing Also some of the fluids may along the bugle he used 45 years ions on any matter and there are sult in an F on the quiz unless rather than promoting chances get into chilrden’ s eyes, she ago beneath the Arc de T r i- appropriate and proper ways for the student gives an explanation for any agreements in Geneva. said. omphe in P aris. doing so. to the professor. France has boycotted the 18- " I thought it was funny blow­ "S it-in s, lie-ins or other ac­ Make-up tests must be given nation commission in Geneva, and T e s tin g T a le T o ld tions of a sim ilar nature that only if the student presents a ing taps at 11 in the morning, H a r r y M c E lr o y , M e a t S u p e r v is o r Of Food S to re s medical excuse from 01 in. has not spoken in U.N. debate. Dr. Robert L. Ebel, assistant but they told me to blow and I go beyond the bounds of good In opening the afternoon de­ dean for the school of advanced sportsmanship a r e n o t among Attendance policies in the Uni­ bate on the Latin American nu­ studies, spoke last week at the blew,” Edwards said. , them. versity College are established clear free zone, Brazilian Am­ 13th Annual Conference of Di­ "A demonstration that trans­ by each department. bassador Carlos Alfredo Bernar- rectors of State Testing Pro­ W K A R To H ire cends reason, as did that of last N u m b e r S e x O f S t u d e n t s In ATL, for example, more des declared that adoption of the grams in Princeton, N.J. Friday at Stagg Field, must not than s e v e n unexcused absences plan would destroy the roots of Ebel spoke on the contribu­ Music A n n o u n c e r recur.” Beadle concluded: "Any stu­ the Cuban crisis which put the tions measurement specialists world on the brink of nuclear can make to further public un­ Auditions will be held for an dent who feels so seriously com­ A ffe c t D o r m i t o r y M e n u s H u n t e r S a fe ty war. derstanding of testing. announcer position o pe n with pelled to deny his fellow students WKAR Radio, 310 Aud., Novem­ the freedom to engage in a par­ ber 20, by appointment only. ticular sport that he resorts to Dormitories make a difference er foods such as salads and fruit feels that the quality and quantity B i l l P r o p o s e d such methods of protest might in the variety of food offered o n plates are often on the menu, as of the food is better in the Brody One man will be hired to an­ more appropriately express his student menus. well as the heavy meat dishes that cafeteria than in Landon Hall. OW WE KEEP The large coed dormitories en­ the males prefer,” said Howland. "H are in Brody we can go back Rep. Robert D. Mahoney, D- nounce both the two-hour daily disapproval by withdrawing from According to Howland, form er for s a c o nd portions more often Detroit, has introduced a bill ''Concert Hall” and the Sunday the university." able cooks to prepare a wider va­ to the state legislature that would m o r n i n g "M usical Treasure Friday’ s game, which was re­ riety of foods than in the older, student supervisor at Shaw Hall than wc could in L a n d o n , " Miss require inexperienced hunters to OUR CUSTOMERS Chest.” Applicants must be in­ stricted to about one half hour sm aller residence halls, accord­ and assistant to the manager at Nlekol said. Miss Nickel said another g oo d take a short course in gun safety terested in classical music and because of the delay caused by ing to Jam es Howland, McDonel Wilson Hall, th e equipment is before a hunting license would HAPPY have some knowledge of the field. the demonstration on the field hall food supervisor. newer and b e 11 e r in the new dor­ feature of the Brody cafeteria is that it serves cool soft drinks in be issued to them. of more than 50 students, ended "T h e menus are affected by m itories, and there is no reason j Appointments can be made with after darkness with the Chicago coeds living in the dorm. Light- why the food can’t be served just warm we-dicr. Such courses are now offered Pat Ford, Producer and Director Physical Education Class squad as warm and attractively. It all by the National Rifle Association Wa workum at it! Seriously, we of Radio Broadcasts, at 355-6540. at the short end of a 7-6 score. PlanHelps depends on the supervision. ".About 1200 students is the Betas G iv e G ifts on a voluntary basis without cost to either the hunter or the state. are »laves to our cTTents. Stop in and see. Remember . . . cleaning and Handicapped ideal number to feed because one Mahoney points out that in 1962 shirts in by 10 are out by 5 the same supervisor can easily coordinate Glenn R. Davis, Ferndale jun­ 21 people were killed and 218 injured in h u n t i n g accicrents day. a kitchen staff for this size dor­ io r, and Micheál S. Hope, St. L o o k in ' Register mitory. "Once the number of students Clair awarded Shores junior, scholarships have f o r been the caused by improper use of guns. Gerald Eddy, Michigan Con­ exceed 1200, p r o b l e m s start. academic year 1963-64. The- servation Department director, Handicapped students can get When you have two or more sup­ a c a d e m i c year 1963-64. The said, "T h is d e p a r t m e n t has J&uL B ack help going through early regis­ ervisors trying to coordinate one awards are from the Founders trained over 7000 hunters in Cleaner and tration, Nov. 20 and 21, said Reg­ kitchen, there is a split in power Fuad of Beta Theta Pi General voluntary safety c la s s e s ." Nov. 12, 1962 The student-faculty speakers committee issued istra r Horace C. King. and th e efficiency and quality Fraternity. Mahoney emphasized his point Shirt Laundry Students with handicaps which must su ffer," Howland said. Davis and Hope are among thir­ that there are currently no re­ a* recommendation which would allow authorized student organ­ make registration difficult can ty-nine college students from the strictions on who may obtain ED 2-3537 izations to sponsor all speakers who do not advocate the violent 623 E, Grand River overthrow of the United States government or favor obscene get help from Tower Guard, wom­ Ina Hansen, Ypsilanti junior, a - United States and Canada to be a hunting license by purchasing Across From Student Services Building behavior. en’s honorary; Alpha Phi, nation­ grees that there is more of a va­ among recepients of the schol­ one for himself. He has been to­ The committee emphasized that student organization officers al scouting fraternity; and Green riety in the new dormitories,but arships which totaled $10,000. tally blind since the age of 15. should consult with faculty advisors before extending invitations. Helmet, men’s honorary. feels that food was cooked better Nov. 12, 1953 P r e - g a m e pranks by University of Michigan King said representatives from in the older ones. Miss Hansen, and Michigan State College have brought action from officials these service organizations are a former Landon Ha l l resident TONIGHT! of both schools. Dean of Students Tom King announced that any on duty during registration per­ assistant now living in McDone student arrested on charges of malicious damage of property iods. They are willing to take the Hall, said "th e food was cooked or defacing property wilt be suspended. person through or go through for better in the older dormitorl«|, Nov. 12, 1943 Coeds at Michigan State have taken an interest him, he said. but they ran out of food too fast.’’ in the Civil Air Patrol and many are joining a local chapter. Ac­ Donna Weingarden, D e t r o i t On duty at the entrance to the tivities include flying, office work, ground work, basic army train­ sophomore, lived in Mason Hall registration area, these students ing and wearing official uniforms. last year. Now a resident of Wil­ are watchful for students who may Nov. 23 1933 Michigan State College became the first Mid­ need assistance, he added. Hand­ son Hall, Miss Weingarden said western school to win the ICAAAA National cro ss country cham­ icapped students wanting special " I don’t think there is much of a 2 n d Floor Union pionship. Captain Thomas Ottey led the group which raced in help at registration should con­ difference between the quality of 7 to 9 p.m. the f o o d in e i t h e r dormitory. TheINTERFRATERNITYCOUNCIL Van Courtland Park in New York. tact Victor Henley in 106 Admini­ There is more of a variety of food stration Building. in Wilson, but the food was served Romney , Lesinski If we know in advance how many more attractively in Mason. students will want special help at registration, we can planforit, he said. King indicated the ser­ vice organizations will also be on "T h e o n l y complaint I have is that we don’t get rolls as often in Wilson as we did in Mason” , Miss invitesall Trade Tax Letters duty at regular registration, Jan. 6 through 8. Weingarden said. Lana Nickel, D e t r o i t junior, FR ESH M EN M EN Lt. Gov. John Lesinski said Monday that Gov. Romney’ s re­ ply to Democratic tax reform proposals was "unresponsive.” mental health programs so taxes would not have to be increased in 1965. The governor replied in a let­ to Lesinski, who had not yet of­ ter to Lesinski and the Demo­ ficially replied to Romney’s mes­ cratic floor leaders, Sen. Char­ RUSH sage, indicated that the gover­ les S. Blondy and Rep. Joseph nor’ s letter did not answer any J . Kowalski, both of Detorit. of the questions Lesinski asked Romeny a s k e d Democratic in a letter Friday. support of his tax reform pro­ Included were a single income gram, but did not indicate any changes would be made to suit Ï Ï I H tax at the state level; tax re­ lief for elderly property owners the Democrats’ proposals. and the state’ s beer industry; and assurance that the rewritten "T a x reform is needed now,” Romney said. "It is attainable I I T IE MABLBQB 0 tax s t r u c t u ’r e would provide now if you and your Democratic CONCLAVE enough revenue for schools and associates are willing." r\\ Take a break O T . WJ [T P from your studies. WJ fUrJÜ a 1 £ iw 1 load the gang Will be displayed at Campus Book Store. youropportunityto: aMEETREPRESENTATIVESOFVARIOUS 1st Prize will be awarded to any recognized group submitting the largest number of into a car empty packages of M a r l b o r o , Philip M orris, Parliament, Alpine or Paxton. and head for the tastiest 2nd Prize awarded to any individual submit­ ting largest number of empty Marlboro, Parliament, Philip M orris, Alpine or FRATERNITIES aLEARNMOREABOUTMSU’sGREEKSYSTEM Paxton packs. 1. Contest open to qualified students only. bargains in tow n 2. Empty packages of Marlboro, Philip Mor­ ris, Parliament, Alpine or Paxton must at~ be submitted in order to qualify. 3. Contest from Nov. 4th to Dec. 5th. Turn packs in at the Union Building lobby, be­ aHEARGUESTSPEAKER- RICHARDFLETCHER McDonald* tween 4:00 - 6:30 P.M. 4. No Entries will be accepted after official ? closing time. A’ L a n s in g ■ 4015 W. Saginaw E a s ti L a n s i nn gg — n C A M P U S B O O K STORE SEEYOU TÖNIGJHT! 4700 S. Cattar I Blk . E a s t o f Computi 2120 N. Larck I2 Blk cSjWastofUniaaJ A C RO SS F R O M T H E UNION B U IL D IN G Michigan State N e w s , East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Novem ber 12, 1963 B e a r d s le y D o u b ts In tra m u ra l News A r g e n tin a Kesearcn Important I I t L n u s t i | N D , III. Sellouts MEN’ S 9 — East Shaw (Swallenger)- Case (Whitehead) (continued from pag* 1) said that "failu re by the Ar­ gentine government to act within In Vet Med Clinic T o n ig h t All studetns interested in fra­ | Football Schedule the concept of the U.S. posi­ The new veterinary medicine by Wade O. Brinker, department Court 8 p.m. Singles ternity rushing during w i n t e r tion can harm this climate (for clinic, to be completed in 1965, chairman. •More people are seeing the If the two games bring a total Time Fifeld 1 1 — S n y d e r (Drummond)- term are invited to attend a rush foreign capital) and with it, the will provide needed space for When the department moves to Spartan football team in action of more than 140,000 fans into 6:00 — Psi Upsilon-Phi Sigma Bailey (Bloetsher) conclave second floor Union 7-9 Alliance for P ro gress.” research and instruction, W.W. the new building, the wing it this fall than ever before, but Spartan Stadium a new season 2 — E m m o n s (T iritilli)-B a i- tonight. Sponsored by the MSU Kappa Argentina has promised to act Armistead, dean of the College now occupies will accommodate it’s still doubtful that either this attendance record will be es­ 6:45 — PhiGamma D elta-A .E.Pi. ley (Bloetsher) I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council, the within the law. The United States of Veterinary Medicine, said. the new two year medical pro­ weekend's game with Notre Dame tablished. 7:30 — Beta Theta Pi-D.T.D. 3 — Wonders (Schuler)-Bailey conclave will feature booths from d e m a n d s immediate and just The present hospital housed in gram. or the season finale against Ill­ To date 440,899 have watched 8:15 — Uncle Toms-Owens Owls (Romono) all university fraternities, as compensation if the contracts one wing of Giltner Hall, has The facility will contain badly inois will be a sellout. the Green and White play. The 9:00 — Asher-Numricals 4 — Snyder (Willson)-Case well as a short talk by Richard are annulled. been outmoded and overcrowded needed classroom s, laboratories Bill Beardsley, university ti­ record number to watch the Spar­ 9:45 — B .T .S .-C a rrie rs. (Bell) Fletcher, national esecutive sec­ U.S. Ambassador Robert M c- for many years, he said. It has and hospital space, Armistead cket manager, announced Monday tans in any one year was 575,369 5 — West Shaw (Hosta)-Arm- retary of Sigma Nu fraternity. Clintock is known to have plan­ been in service since 1913. said. that there are still many tickets in 1953. That year the Spartans Field 2 strong The conclave will give new ned a trip to Washington late The department of medicine Most of the equipment and all available for the two remaining played nine regular season games 6:00 — Montie-Bower Court 8 p.m. Singles freshmen a short introduction to this month to report on Illia’s and surgery will use the pre­ of the present staff of the med­ contests. and made a Rose Bowl appear­ 6:45 — Flying D u t c h m a n - 6 — Case (Woods 8i Spencer)- fraternity life, and will enable new administration. Now he may sent clinic. It is to be directed icine and surgery department Crowds of over 70,000 are ance. F.E.S.S, East Shaw (Delong & Rumminger) them to be better prepared for Canadian be called home earlier. will be transferred to the clinic. expected at both games , but Wi t h with exception of last 7:30 — Lions-Gladiators 7 — West Shaw (Lickman & next term 's rushing. Each pro­ In his successful campaign for The clinic is part of a build­ Beardsley feels neither will be week’ s game at Purdue all State 8:15 - - Eckers D evils-Packers Ramsey)-Bryan (Helmling & S h ­ spective member will h a v e a the presidency, Illia assailed the Institute ing program of the Institute of a sellout. games have drawn over 50,000. 9:00 — Horde-Huskies eer) chance to talk to representatives legality of the foreign oil con­ Biology and Medicine approved 9:45 — McLean-Winner of (Mc- 8 McDonel (Kozel & Mc- of the different houses, and learn by the Board of Trustees in 1961. NeedsFunds tracts. Nab-McBeth) Stevid ick )-W o n d ers (Davis & what will be expected of him and The f o r e i g n oil companies, Candidates for the Doctor of Capleno) what he can expect from them. Austerity Increases Field 3 9 — Snyder (Taylor & 6:00 — Phi Sigma Delta-Pi Kappa Thomas)-Wilson (Stafford & Cor­ mostly American, insist that the contracts were legal and that under this assumption they have An institute of C a n a d i a n - Veterinary Medicine degree will spend the last two years of the six-year program in the clinic. Brochures and r u s h regis­ tration cards have already been nelius) sent out to all freshmen, and In Bergman Films Phi 6:45 — A.T.O.-Theta Delta Chi 7:30 — Phi Delts-Triangle Notice: spent $397 million since 1958 in developing Argentina’ s oil in­ dustry. American relations will be found­ ed at the University of Windsor in Windsor, Canada, as soon as Research will be an important part of the new clinic, Armistead said. others may obtain them by con­ tacting the IFC office in the 9:00 — Z .B .T .-P h i Kappa Psi If you win your first match funds are available. Student Services Building. By DOUGLAS LACKEY dream. And gone is any possi­ The communique leaked to the bility of divine assistance. 9:45 — Delta Upsilon-KappaSig­ the IM Office will schedule your " I t is natural such a seminar press made no mention of in­ Stole News Reviewer Since their restriction of ele­ ments and their intellectual cla r­ Bergman’s last miracle, the birth of the virgin spring, was won at such a desperate price ma Field 4 future matches. Call the office for the schedule. Fraternity Bowling Play-Offs demnifying the’ oil companies for their investments. The compan­ ies fear that compensation will should be started at W i n d s o r s i n c e their representative in Parliament is the Honorable Paul Local NAACP Backs City-Wide Negro Role ity m a k e s his recent movies that its very validity was tinged 6:00 — Phi Kappa Tau-Phi Kap­ will begin tomorrow evening. The be too little— and late in com­ Martin, minister of external af­ somewhat akin to chamber music, with doubt-the scare that caused pa Sigma pairings will appear in the State fa irs ,” said John Manning, pro­ ing. . Bergman calls them his “ quar­ it cut almost too deep for its 6:45 — S.A.M .-L.C.A, News. fessor of history. The government informant said te ts." Indeed in Bergman's four waters to heal. 7:30 — Sigma Chi-Delta Chi WOMEN’S Illia hopes that much of the work Manning said the closeness of > A m a j o r voter-registration Aeverend R. J o s e p h Parker, explicitly religious films there Unfortunately this progress to­ 8:15 — Theta Chi-A.G.R. Sorority Volleyball done by the foreign companies can president of the Lansing branch. economic ties creates political drive and possible sponsoring of has been a steady decline in im­ wards austerity has not been 9:00 — Sigma Epsilon-Delta Sig­ Time Court 1 be taken over by the state oil a Negro candidate for council­ "Although we want to get all problems between the two neigh­ agery and a growth of austerity. paralleled by a c o r r e s po n di n g ma Phi 7:00 — A.O.Pi-Delta Zeta agency, now undergoing reorgan­ man were proposed at a recent of Lansing’ s 4000 adult Negroes boring countries. He cited as ex­ "Winter Light” lacks any of the spiritual growth. For Bergman 9:45 — Beal-Cripplers 7:30 — Alpha Gamma Delta- ization at Illia*s order. registered, we are not limiting amples the disagreement on the meeting of the Lansing branch of stunning v i s u a l symbology of there is only one static religious Zeta Tau Alpha Representatives of the foreign the National Association for the ourselves and are going to work Independent Paddleball economic boycott of Cuba, m ari­ “ The Seventh S e al," no chess­ issue, “ God’s silen ce." God’s Court 2 oil companies met with Harriman Advancement of Colored People. on a city-wide b asis,” Parker Court 7p.m. Singles time strife on the Great Lakes, boards of life superimposed upon existence, the obvious next step, 7:00 — Kappa Kappa Gamma- Sunday before he left here for said. 1 — Elsworth (Esak)-Cana- and th e misunderstanding on V o te r-re g istra tio n w i l l be the sea, no black figures silou- is never seriosly doubted. Kappa Alpha Theta Sao Paulo, B razil, to attend a aimed at more than just the At least 50 adults sould be at wheat sale negotiations with Rus- hetted atop Death's hill. In "The Seventh Seal,” if God dians (Everrtt) meeting of the Alliance for Pro­ Negro community, according to City Hall, to be registered, each Gone too are anything like Jo s ­ was dead, Death became God. 2 — Tots (Auerbach)-Evans Meeting: gress. They reported they had week, Mr. Parker said. eph’s vision of the Virgin, or the In " T h e V i r g i n Spring," the Scholars (Smith) A meeting will be held this got nowhere in attempts to have The influence of a voter-regis­ lively dancing of his wife Mary. father closes the film with an 3 — Commuters - Canadians evening at 7:00 p.m. in the Sem­ their contracts renegotiated. N e g ro A t t o r n e y T o E n te r tration drive in an off-election Gone, too, are the beautiful girls appeal for divine forgiveness. In (Elias) inar Room of the Women’ s IM The purpose of the conference year would be greater than in that used to inhabit all Berg­ "Through as Glass Drikly,’’ the 4 — B e.th a 1 Manor (Cham- for sports chairmen of all re s i­ of the inter-Am erican economic an election year, Mr. Parker man films. God of Love is destroyed with berlan)-Evans Scholars (Paper­ dence h a l l s and sororities. and social council is to give N H P r e s id e n tia l P r im a r y said. "Winter Light's" c har act e r s savage irony-but is immediately ed) Please send a substitute if you the Alliance for P rogress a hard Representation of the Negro are ugly, shown in grindingclose- replaced by the daughter’ s vision Court 7 p.m. Doubles are unable to'-attend as this is new look— and some fresh mus­ NEW YORK.F- Paul Zuber, sidential candidate, visited the community on the City Council ups-Bergman’ s last pure young of the Spider God. And in "W in­ 5 — Bethal Manor (Gertz & 01- a very important rpeeting. a Negro attorney, announced Sun­ state two weeks ago. cles. The Alliance has run into was also urged by Parker. Zuber, 37, a Republican and a HPERClub blonde was raped and clubbed to ter Light" the repeated question son)-Canadians (Fournel & Doy­ day he will enter the New Hamp­ trouble from the dominant con­ "We need a leader, respected death in “ The Virgin Spring;’ ’ is "m y God-why hast thou for­ le) shire presidential primary as an graduate of Brown University, servative cla sses in most coun­ by the Negro community, to get none like her has appeared since. saken m e?" 6 — E v a n s Scholars (Mc­ independent candidate and start said *he decided to enter the pri­ tries because their privileges into those 'closed-door' sessions Sex too, is impossible in "W in­ The reason for Bergman’ s fail­ Kinnon 8; M ichilak)-S.O.C.I(Bre- campaigning early next month. mary on his recent return from The Flealth, Physical Educa­ would be curtailed under the re­ where so much of the work of ter Light;” Martha's attempts to ure in "W inter Light,” is his mer & Meyer) He said he wants to provide Chicago. tion and Recreation Club will forms proposed by the United the council is carried on,” he warm the frigid pastor are utterly refusal to probe beyond this one R esid en ce Paddleball a "forum ” for the expression He said that while in Chicago meet Wednesday, 8 p.m., 208 States. added. futile. In the film preceding this, issue, far beyond its worth in Court 7 p.m. Singles of Negroes’ views. he saw indications of a " s e r ­ Men’s IM Building. William Heu- A U.S source said Argentina’ s The new 1-496 connector is "Through a Glass Darkly," the three previous films. Alabama Gov. George C. Wal­ ious racial explosion erupting in 7 W i l s o n (Leiphart)-M c- decision to annul the oil con­ one of those areas where the sex rilatio n between brother and But I for one won’t sell Berg­ Donel (Wing) sner, associate p r o f e s s o r of lace, an integration opponent, has this country, unless the young HPER, will speak on "B a llistic s tracts would hurt her chances council needs to know the feel­ m A u ! warped but fulfilled- man short-he’s far too dedicated 8 — Wonders ( F i n k ) - A r m ­ also announced that he intends Negro is convinced that his just As Pertaining to Physical Edu­ for attracting foreign capital and ing of the Negro community, P ar­ nW fulfillment J s a frustrated an artist to be dismissed. to enter the primary as an in­ demands are being considered by strong damage the-Alliance. ker said. cation.” dependent candidate. Zuber said both major political parties.” he would welcome debates with " I am entering the presidential Wallace. race as an independent candi­ New York Gov. Nelson A. Rock­ efeller, a Republican candidate, has begun his campaign there, date,” he said. He added that later he will consider entering prim aries in Who’s and Sen. Barry Goldwater, R - Ariz., an unannounced GOP pre­ West Virginia, Wisconsin, Illi­ nois, and California. Whose AROTC AFR O TC Pinnings LIBERAL J a c q u e l y n J o y c e Carney, Brighton freshman, to Je rry De­ Boer, Holland junior, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ARTS Judy Tanner, Pleasant Ridge junior, Alpha Gamma Delta, to R o g e r Duane Clough, Grand Rapids junior, Sigma Phi Ep­ silon. Becky Bowman, Grand Rapids, to Joe Kramarz, Wyoming sen­ ALL DEGREE LEVELS ior, Delta Sigma. C O R O N A T IO N B A L L M i c h e l e Abruzzo, L a p p e r junior, to Michael B eres, B ar­ •Analytic R esearch berton, Ohio, senior. Nancy Ja rra tt, Flossmoor, 111., •Language P ro g ram sophomore, to Craig Anderson Miami University of Ohio jun­ •Computer P ro g ram m in g ior, Thêta Chi. Sherry Berman, Detroit junior, SATURDAY NOV. 16,1963 •M athem atics • S ta tis tic s to Bernie Lofman, Chicago Col­ lege of Osteopathy junior, Lamb­ da Omicron Gamma. ALLACADEMICMAJORS Engagements N a n c y Cracknell, Kenmore, KELLOGG CENTER NEEDED Training in Specialized Techniques N.Y., senior. Delta Gamma, to Fredrick Clough, Grand Rapids senior at Parsons College in Iowa, a Sigma Phi Epsilon. T r u d y Theodorshi, Lansing are Provided by NSA Community College sophomore to Joseph Stein, Hamburg, N.Y. Liberal Arts Majors (except math­ 8:30 -12:00 graduate. Sigma Phi Epsilon. ematicians) are requirea to take Mary Ann Vincent, Saginaw senior, to Duane M assoll, Reese the PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATION TEST graduate, Sigma Phi Epsilon. given on Charlotte Berkowitz, Belmont, 7December,1963 M ass., senior, to Jeffrey S. Gustin, Brookline, M ass., sen­ MUSICBY Applications for test MUST BE IN NOT ior. Joy M oss, Detroit senior, to Ted Lasky, Oswego, N.Y., sen­ ior. LATER THAN 22 NOVEMBER Joy Stuber, Flint junior, Al­ pha Delta PI, to Norm Brooks, See your COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICER "T H E W IN D JA M M E R S ” now for a Test Bulletin containing further details. Since no test is Muir junior. Tickets 5 .00 per couple required for math majors, they D y in g C o s t shoula contact their college place­ Semi-formal ment officer for an interview with G o in g U p an NSA representative. WASHINGTON, f-T h e govern­ T h e f a n t a s t i c W i n d j a m m e r s a r e t h e n e w e s t r a g e in t h e M i d w e s t . O n e o f ment is going to start counting the cost of dying as part of th e g r e a t n ew d a n c e an d ja z z b a n d s, its m e m b e r s h a v e b e e n a c c la im e d the cost of living next year. N A T IO N A L S E C U R IT Y a s th e b e s t by fa m o u s m u s ic ia n s a c r o s s th e c o u n try . “ There’s a lot of interest in this,” said Asst. Commissioner A G E N C Y Arnold Chase of the Bureau of TICKETSAVAILABLE AT UNION TICKETOFFICE W a sh in g to n , D .C. a re a Labor Statistics in confirming that funeral costs will be added to food, rent, clothing and other selected items in the bureau’s An Equal O pportunity Em ployer consumer price index starting s i next January. 0 Michigan State New s, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 12, 1963 S C ro ss C o u n try S q u a d R e ta in s C ro w n S h a r k e y , B o w e n B i g T e n C h a m p i o n s h i p F i n i s h l n T o p T e n G r e a t e r T h a n B o w l — D u f f y By LARRY MOGG S tate New» Sport» Writer "T h e game with the Irish is terback Dick Proebstle wc BY J E R O ME CAPLAN part of a cherished rivalry anc CHAMPAIGN, 111.—Michigan State's sophomore flavored cross only Monday morning c is u State News Sports Editor we have a tradition of playing Begeny suffered an injur« d country crew crammed five runners into the top sixteen positions here today to easily snatch their second sucessive Big Ten crown. one of our best games against but is expected to be ri i Y es, Sparry there is some­ them every year,” Daugherty Powered by the strong second place finish of hard running play on Saturday. Proeb: tl thing greater than going to a said. soph Dick Sharkey the Spartan harriers piled up 46 points to ted his ankle, but is a Rose Bowl. Despite the Spartan mentor’ s runner-up Wisconsin’ s 87. working out with the team. It’ s winning the BigTenCham­ concentration on this week’s foe Adding to the carbon-copy tint of last year’s title meet was the Daugherty said he was pionship, at least that’ s what he did admit that he had al­ first place finish of defending chapion A1 Carius. The Illinois isfied” with both Proeb l Coach Duffy Daugherty says. senior came from behind to edge Sharkey at the finish line. Both ready made arrangements to se­ new number two signal " I t ’s wrong for the bid to Carius and Sharkey bettered the existing best time on the four cure the game films of the Illi­ Dave McCormick. He sa the Rose Bowl to mean more mile University of Illinois course. nois—Michigan game. "W e’ve al­ although theSpartansdidn’ than w i n n i n g the conference Although the Spartans managed to take only two of the top ten so seen the Purdue-Illinois game the ball too many times championship,” said Daugherty places, State runners scrambled home with three vital positions movies. They’ve only asked for Purdue, he still feels th at his Monday afternoon press right behind the first ter clinching their eleventh league title in two of our film s, but they coulc passing game is effectb luncheon. fourteen trie s. , „ , have them all if they want,” also said he thought U Jar. Bowen was State s second "W e have an opportunity to he said. Green and White had iliri ’ runner in the top ten. Sophomore at least tie for the champion­ The Spartans ran through a many TD passes as mj "* Rick /emper followed Bowen to ship or possibly win it out­ team in the league. light workout last night and be­ the tape to capture eleventh place. right and that’s greater than gan installing new defensive and State quarterbacks ha ve Senior Ron Berby and soph Paul the Rose Bowl bid,” Daugherty offensive patterns to use against eight touchdown passes 1 McCollam were the Spartan's added. the Irish. They also worked on seven games this sei^on. other placers, claiming 15th and C o a c h R a m s a y D ia g r a m s P l a y F o r C o a c le s In ten years of Big Ten com­ improving their conditioning. petition, the Spartan shave shared Ramsay Tells Hoop CoGches 16th place respectively. "Our groat physical shape has # Following State and the Bad­ the title once, but never been really played an important part gers, in order, were Minnesota, its sole possessor. In 1953 they in our season. It’s one reason Indiana, Illinois, Ohio State and tied Illinois in loop play andwent why we’ ve been so strong in T h e f r o s t is on th e Iowa. Michigan did not com­ pete as a team, although they sent several individual entrys. State’s Sharkey took an early 'Take Pride In Defensive Play’ on to defeat UCLA in the 1954 Rose Bowl. If the Spartans end up in a tie for first place Daugherty the second half of almost every ball game. The players aren't getting stopped by pinched ner­ ves or muscle pulls this year, pu m pkins, but R oses are th e s t i l l Basketball players should take his effectiveness,” Ramsay add­ Atliletk \3s0ciati0n Tournament said he wouldn’t complain about bloom ing-- J lead and made it stand until either. In the past we’ve been the final mile. Then Carius, who pride in playing defense, as well ed. and three years ago were number anything. He made no mention, hit by a rash of those minor as offense, St. Joseph’ s College The Hawk coach said he expects three in the country. however, about the possibility also owns the 1963 indoor and injuries,” Daugherty added. outdoor t w o - m i l e conference hoop c o a c h Jack R am s a y told to see more doubling up by guards Spartan h e a d c o a c h Forddy that the team tied with State Fullback Joe Begeny and quar­ championship, slipped ahead of more t h a n 300 high school cage this year when two offensive play­ Anderson and F e rris State Col­ could secure the votes of a ma­ Sharkey to stay for good, al­ coaches over the weekend. ers c o m e together. "T h e re’ s lege mentor Jam es “ Red” Wink jority of the Big Ten athletic more c h a h c e to steal the ball also addressed the two-day gath­ directors and, hence, the Rose U n io n B o o k S to re U n io n D o o k S to re U n io n though the Spartan soph stand- T h e coaches, attendingMSU’s around the mid-court line, and if ering. Bowl invitation. U DICK SHARKEY output on a determined finish to The coach said he wasn’t sur­ 11th a n n u a l basketball c l i n i c you make a m i s t a k e , it doesn’t come within 10 yards of Carius at the finish. Carius hit the tape prised that Michigan knocked Illi­ with record course timing of 19:39.4. Sharkey registered a 19:42 heard Ramsay tell about a player hurt you as much as one under the Leepa Display nois out of the ranks of the un­ he had two y e a r s ago, who only basket does,” he said. runner-up clocking. cared abouthow manys t e a l s he defeated last Saturday afternoon. It was strictly a two-man race for individual honors as Iowa’s had in a game, not how ma n y Ramsay told the coaches that he N o w At CMU "Michigan was strong in passing does a lo t of figuring before each Larry' Kramer, the meet’ s third finisher, was nearly twenty points he scored. A c olle ctio n of paintings by while Illinois was the weakest. game his team plays. "T h eb etter full seconds behind Carius. I know the opposing coach the bet­ Allen Leepa, associate p ro fes-- They were strone aeainst I lli­ University of Michigan sandwhiched Ted Benedict and Chris Murray around fifth place finisher Mike Manley of Wisconsin to gain a moral victory. "My p l a y e r s , especially my guards, play they’re hearts out on ter I can predict what he’ll do in certain situations and so 1 try to sor of art, is on display at Cen­ tral Michigan University in Mt. no is’ s s t r o n g running attack, too," he added. B ) It's defense. 1 use men that might be make adjustments to m a k e his P le asa n t. "1 haven’t even thought aboui Bowen, who gained a top ten position in last year’s loop win, called "m idgets’’ , bu t they do Many of the paintings were ex­ our game with lllinoisyet,” com­ plans worthless, l a l s o r a t e t h e beat out /emper for the tenth spot by the margin of five seconds. their job just as well o r better men my g u a r d s will be playing. ecuted in Paris during Leepa’ s mented D a u g h e r t y . ” l’m just H e re ! Bowen was timed at 20:39. than a 6-8 man,’ ’ Ramsay told the There’ s no sense playing r e a 1 six-month residence there ear­ worrying a b o u t Notre Dame. Letterwinner Berby out strided team-mate McCollam by one audience at the Men’ s IM Building lier this year. We’ve got to keep up our mo­ tight on a man who can drive past second to pull into 15th place. Gym. The one man show will continue mentum. We can’t afford a let­ you. If one of my guards comes up Mike Kaines, who won a top ten berth last year, had a bad until Nov 18. down. against a man better, I tell him to For ' day and pulled up 39th. The other Spartan member, Bob Ful­ " If your guards play determin­ drop b ackan d p lay loose,"R am ­ cher, finished 21st with a time of 21:17. ed ball it inspires the rest o f the say added. Rummer-up Wisconsin is the only school to have won more team. By having your g u a r d s F o r Y o u r P le a s u r e . . . The c o a c h explained his zone titles than Michigan State. The Badgers own 14 out-right cham­ press, you can b r i n g out the op­ and man-to-man press defenses THE AIR-CONDITIONED pionships and shared another in the history of Big Ten Meets. ponent’s big man and minimize Natural Science and offenses to th e high school HOLIDAY LANES Kenney 'Happy’ With Soccer Win mentors, many of whom concen­ trate almost solely on offense. Several of the coaches didn’t # 4 0 Brunsw ick' Lane» • Snack B a r U we proved their equal,” he ex^ seem to believe Ramsay’s pleas • 8 Billiard T ab les # C ocktail Lounge Sure to be repeated are the With a conference champion­ about w o r k i n g on improving coach’ s congratulations. ship behind him and NCAA berth plained, "but somehow we could defenses. Commented one, "1 Lanes A v a ila b le For UNION BOOK STORE in the offering, Michigan State never emerge as the winner. This "They certainly earned their haven’t worked on d e f e n s e in OPEN BOWLING soccer coach Gene Kenney is year things went our way.” reward,” he said. "Itw asheads- While national playoffs loom three years. In our league, it’ s Every Day U n til 6 p m , more than happy over the results just run and shoot.” And F r i., Sat., & Sun. Evenings Too! up ball playing that defeated St. brought on by Saturday’ s 4-3 in the near future, Kenney re­ Louis. ports that pairings and dates are In eight years at St. Joe’ s Ram­ Right On C am pus - A D e p t. O f M SU upset win over St. Louis. say’ s teams have won 166 and lost OPEN E VERY DAY AT 9 A.M. "Sp irit and hustle,” said Ken­ still undecided and official in­ B " I t ’ s like having a monkey on only 54. They’ve made several *F r a n d o r is J u s t South O f U s " ney, "that’ s what did it.” your back for four years and vitations are yet to be present­ o U n io n B o o k S to re U n io n B o o k S to re U n io n trips to t he National Collegiate IV 7-3731 you’re finally able to knock him ed. All throughout the sea son Ken­ o ff," Kenney said. The MSU head man has called ney used the terms "unknown "Tw ice in the past we de- for a team meeting today to spell JACOBSON’S MEN’S SHOP - 210 ABBOTT ROAD quality” to describe his young finately outplayed them, and once out plans he may have. team, but he admitted having an inkling that this might be the year for something big. R if le T e a m T o p s T ita n s ” 1 figured out during the first State’s Army ROTC Rifle Team As the score indicates it was part of the year that we had a shattered their own existing lea­ a teatn effort. The riflemen’s chance of winning the conference gue record for total points on top three marksmen were Stuart and receiving a NCAA bid," he their way to downing University Lallock, 293 of a possible 300; said. While the boys were mostly of Detroit's Air Force squad in Captain Nick Steen, 292; and newcomers, they really came through beyond expectations. the team’ s last week. freshman Bill Wolfram, 290. The Army marksmen scored "When you have that never- 1446 points out of a possible Other riflemen in order of say-die attitude,” he pointed out, 1500 to decisively beat the T i­ finish were: Alan Estey, Robert ’’you can go all the way.” tans. The Spartan’s record to­ Harding, J o h n Cone, Michael Kenney feels that man for man tal eclipsed the former league Clapp, Lewis Arend, Larry Lind­ they might not compare to teams mark by six points. The large ner and Gerald Barczak. he’ s coached in the past three point total gives the Army rifle­ The team is one of the out­ or four years, but "they were men a sizable lead in league com­ standing collegiate rifle teams way ahead in heart and nerve.” petition. in the nation. S W k H o w a r d J o u n$o r îf Pre-Thanksgiving Special COMPLETE ROAST TURKEY DINNER y .. $-1 2 9 if Y Tempting Roast Young Tom Turkey Delicious. Savory Celery Dressing Fluffy Mashed Potatoes—Garden Fresh Peas Cranberry Sauce in Lettuce Cup Freshly Baked Roll and Butter BU LKY FULL FASH IO N ED W O O L-M O H A IR SW EATERS b y D orm an Coffee, Tea or Milk Your Choice of Old Fashioned Pumpkin Pie or one N e w -s e a s o n c o lo rs , r a g la n sleeve tre a tm e n ts w ith w id e fu ll f a s h io n in g the cla ssic m o h a ir s w e a te r of Howard Johnson's Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets ta k e s on a h a n d s o m e c o n t e m p o r a r y c a s u a l lo o k , w ith a ctio n free c o m f o r t R e d c o a t, b lo c k , SERVED N O V E M B E R 13 T H R O U G H 2 4 AT U o u ia r d J o u n s o n ) c a m e l o r o c e a n a b lu e . Sizes S,M,L,XL. 6 -b u tto n c a r d ig a n 1 6 .9 8 V n e c k p u llo v e r 1 4 .9 8 F IS H F R Y EVERY WEDNESDAY J a c o b s o n s ALL YOU $ J 19 CAN EAT MEN’S SHOP 6 State New s, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, N ovem b er 12, 1963 CHEVROLET SOLD IN ONE NOON “ S ta te N ew s W a n t-A d s a r e t e r r i f i c . . . w e r e c e iv e d ,v ,Q„ — : „ .. — — . . . . . . CHEVY, 1953 , stick shift, Mo- m a n y c a l l s f o r t h e c a r a n d a r e s o r r y w e d i d n 't h a v e tor, body, paint in excellent con- m o r e th a n o n e to s e l l , " s a id t h i s p le a s e d a d v e r t is e r , ¿mon. $isocash ._______________ A u t o m o t i v e ________ j f E m p lo y m e n t i960 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. S A L E S C L E R K FULL time HOUSE 3^» F o r R e n t i f F o r Sale 5-STRING VEGA banjo. Expania P erso n al IF YOU ARE a careful dirver, Dynamism Marks Excellent condition. R & H re­ through January 15th. $1 per TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. Four classic guitar. Auto harp. Folk you may qualify for State Farm ’s W A N T A D cent complete overhaul. Like new hour. S t u d e n t wife preferred. male s t u d e n t s . Kitchen priv­ music books and records, 355- tires, clutch, brakes, $950, also Apply in person The Hobby Hub. ileges, furnished. $10 weekly. 2818, evenings.______________ 38 top-notch protection at rock-bot­ tom rates. Call or see yourState Medema Recital 1955 Plymouth. Go o d running Frandor Shopping Center. 35 Call after 9 p.m., IV 9-6176. 37 AQUARIUM. 20 gal. six months Farm agent today. ED KARMANN By LEON WHi E L E R No. 2 in C Minor” by Bach. In • AUTOMOTIVE condition, radio, heater, $150. ROUTE SALEM AN. Must be part- old. Complete with lightedcover, or GEORGE TOBIN, IV 5-7267, the opening phrases of the first COMFORTABLE BRICK home, pump, filter, fish, etc. Call 355- State News Reviewer •e m p l o y m e n t Call ED at 332-5092. 35 time student with at least 2 In Frandor, C34 Kenneth M e d e m a , Grand suite, the Sinfoniak Medema play­ 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fire­ 1963 CHEVY II, 300 series 4- years of college. Married. A- places, finished basement, gar­ 5984.________________________ 34 ELECTROLYSIS SUPERFLUOUS Rapids junior, and a pianist who ed agoodforte, and his tones were • FOR RENT door 6 cylinder stick Many ex­ good driving record and sales age, $125. 355-6577, 1-3 p.m. BLACK AND SILVER German hair removed permanently by is more than partially blind yet tremendously even,In d y n a m i c • FOR SALE tras 16,000 miles new car war­ ability and personality essen­ police dog, female, 9 months short wave method. Over 20 years _______________ 37 not totally, gave a very success­ phrasing, Medema k e p t in mind • LOST & FOUND ranty. Must sell. Phone 355- tial. Guarantee wage. Phone IV FOR FOUR MALES, furnishec old. A.K.C. registered. Call OX experience. Phone Lyle Clark, ful recital Sunday afternoon be­ the fact that t h i s suite of pieces • PcRSONAL 1904 or .355-9833. __________ 37 4-7441 for interview. 37 house for rent, cooking facil­ 4-9881. 35 IV 2-7744. 35 fore a large audience in the music was c o m p o s e d for t h e harpsi­ • PEANUTS PERSONAL THUNDERBIRD, F557 black, good GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT ities, near campus, call 489-0880 G R E A T BOOKS OF Western UNCLE FU D 'S-For the best Ko­ auditorium. chord, and therefore eliminated c o n d i t i o n . For further infor­ for permanent positions in office, World, 52 volumes. Bookcase sher sandwiches in Town East •REAL ESTATE after 3:30 p.m. Mi 1-6227. Medema opened h i s program the wide v a r i a t i o n of dynamic mation phone 482-7143, or see sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. 35 included, $450. Value! Sell for Grand River Ave. For Delivery, • SERVI CE with Haydn’s “ T rio No. 1 i n G . phrasing to wh i c h many pianists at 1305 George St. 37 C35 TWO BEDROOM modern. P ri­ $300. Phone P erry 625-3152. 37 332-5689._____________________c succumb. •TRANSPORTATION Major” for piano, violin and cello. f955 P<)NTIAC\ clean automatic, HOWARD JOHNSON'S at F ran- vate. 516 Armstrong Rd. (South ACCORDION, 120 bass, ¿-shift, CALIFORNIA T R I P S arranged Royanne McNew, pianist, join­ •WANTED Anne De Vroome, violin and Adel- V-8, R S> H. Good condition, 3 dor is adding to its staff. G irls Cedar-Jolly Road). Furnished, excellent condition. Phone IV 5- for student budgets. Los Ange­ ed Medema for the “ Variationin ia Cubben, cello we r e t h e o t h e r D EADLIN E: e xtra t i r e s . Call Jeff 33"-9"04. interested in working with the $85. monthly. Phone 489-5316 3761._______ 38 les or San Francisco. Call Main G Major, K. 501,” by Mozart. Me- principal players. 1 p.m. one cl ass day be- 38 public should apply for w aitress ' 34 GIRLS BICYCLE, standard size, Travel, IV 4-4442. ________ C35 dema’s p l a y i ng was clear and The first m o v e m e n t , the An­ fore publication. SPARTAN MOTOR'S INC. position, immediately! 35 MODERN FURNISHED cottage tc light, and basket. “ Ire proceed­ LET US ClVE you the business dante, w as played wi t h a fine crisp, but Miss McNew’s playing Whole Sale Prices ings” . 1946-1962 Phone ED 2- C ancellations ■1 2 noon one RECEPTIONIST: Age 20-35 for reliable couple. $50 per month on how you'll fare better in­ sense of balance and excellent was tense, muddled andplagued c las s day before publ ica t ion or $300 for 7 months. 207 South 8379. _______ 38 surance-wise at Bubolz Agency- with erro rs. E a s t Lansing doctors office. SKIS 61 new safety bindings, ex­ musicianship. The t e mpo o f t h e Reduction year-out inventory Francis Ave- Lansing. 34 Two Twenty Albert-ED 2-8671. Medema’s last number was the PHONE: Write letter to Miss Emily J e r ­ cellent for beginners. $20. Call Poc adagio cantabile, the second sey, 715 North Jenison, Lansing, ROOMS_______________________ _________________ C34 “ Suite, Opus 14,” of Bartek. In movement, was irreproachable. 355-8255 CHEVROLET , i960 Impala 2- stating age, previous experience ED 2-5610. 37 Miss De Vroome, in the solopas- the second suite the Scherze, door hardtop, $1395. SCHNAUZERS-Miniture A .K .C . *¥• R e a l E s t a t e the tempo was frightening and RATES: and salary expected. 34 GROUND LEVEL front double sage for the violin could not have registered, excellent breeding. MSU-near. Two new homes near­ the frequency of the hands cro s­ b e d r o o m . P r i v a t e entrance, played better. Her t o n e s were 1 D A Y ............. S I . 25 CORVAIR, i960 4-door stick, REGISTERED NURSES. 11-7 o? 2 male, one female. Phone TL ing completion. Buy now and sing each other would terrify parking, newly furnished. Pro­ clear and well placed, and her top 3 D A Y S _____ S2.50 3-11 shift. Full or part time. 2-4525. _____________________35 $995. fessional or graduate. Call after choose your own decor. 4 bed­ tones had a bright ring. In the F i­ the finest who possessed every 5 DAYS _____ 53.75 Good Salary and differential. ELECTRIC ROOM heaters - Hot 5 p.m. 38 room split level with 2 baths, nale, the evenness of the sixteen perfect faculty. FALCON, i960 station wagon, Meal furnished. Phone ED 2- DOUBLE, SING-LE-male, uiiapL plates, coffee cup heaters. B r r r ' family room, basement and 2 - After the unrelenting applause, (Based on 15 words per ad) 0802. * __________________ 38 ACE HARDWARE, 201 East notes in the piano and violin parts standard shift, $995. proved. Private entrance, tele­ Grand River, across from Union. car garage. $29,500. Also 3 bed­ were excellently played. Medema played as an e n c o r e There will be a 25if service IDLE HOURS MAKE AVON DOL­ room brick ranch, 1 1/2 baths, Rachmaninoff’s “ Barcarole in G. and bookkeeping charge if SIMCA, 1960, 4-door, $395. LARS Use your spare time sel­ phone. 3 blocks from campus. ED 2-3212. c garage and basement. Distinc­ Medema played th e "P a rtita Minor.” t h is ad is not paid within ling Avon's wonderful new Xmas Private parking available, 3 3 2 - DIAMONDS, 20 and 65 points. tive r u s t i c exterior. $21,900. one week. VOLKSWAGON, 1959, $995 Gift line. Openings in East Lan­ 1887. 37 C lean wholesale prices. GIRLS Turn East off Hagadorn Rd. on MEN 21 or over. Nicely fur­ sing and Okemos. For appoint­ Bike fair condition. $15. Pete, Cahill Drive. 7 blocks. Don Hod- nished room. Close in. Reason­ j f A u t o m o t i v e ________ VOLKSWAGON, 1 9 6 1 ’s 4 to ment in your home write or call: able. Phone, ED 7-2345. 35 choose from-priced from $1195. Mrs. Alana Huckins, 5664 School 527 V I R G I NA S T R L E T-two C O A T S - B L A C K Chesterfield, St., Haslett, Michigan or Call 337-9105._________________ $15. Blue: Dark Check: Green, 38 ney Builders. ED 2-8654-F E 9- 8258. 50 Placement Bureau j . B . ’s Exclu siv ely C hevrolets. sleeping r o o m s , private en­ If you would like good used c a r s FORD, 1961 Galazie 2 - d o o r , evenings, FE 9-8483. C35 beaver collar. Size 18. ED 2- i f S e r v ic e trance, furnished, also one bed­ Wednesday, Nov. 20 cal, electrical (B,M) engineers. come and s ee our used c a r s . 10 hardtop, cruisomatic, $1395. 6850 after 6 p.m. 38 iO.vN AND COUNTRY FOOD room apartment furnished. Men, YOU REALLY OUGHT to talk to Bureau of Ships Headquarters, to choose from 2 SO1 South C e - COMPANY needs men. Married parking 332-0968. PICTURE F R A M E S - W e will Thursday, Nov. 21 38 Kern Schneider. Standard Life Dept, of the Navy: electrical, dar, TL 2-14">. C'36 CORVAIR, 1962 ‘700* 2- d o o r , perferred with time on their make any size you desire. Three SINGLE ROOM for "male “stu­ College Division. 919 E. Grand mechanical, civil, chemical (B) Chevron Oil Co.: ceophysics OLDSMOBll 1 19 o 3 , C u tlass $1495 hands to work at exceptional dent. Call ED 2-0205 after 5:30 day service. Also art supplies. River, 337-1663. C34 engineers. (B.M). convertib le, 5700 m ile s . Power selling job. For appointment call p.m. or weekends. 443 Grove, Roberts Wallpaper and Paint Co. KENNY DAVIS BAND, best music Cadallac Gage Co.: engineer­ Continental Oil: chemical, me­ s t e e r i n g , hydromatic, radio, Home of personally selected used 484-4317. C East Lansing. 2513 South Cedar, IV 2-0726. * 36 _________________________ TC 39 in town. Call ED 2-1477. 36 ing (B,M,D); men and women: chanical, (B,M) engineers: chem­ heater, and e x t r a s . Phone 4 8 5 - cars. j f F o r R ent ROOM FOR two boys. Bath on MUST SE L L -5-strin g banjo, ex­ KNITTERS! SAVE Save Save-to natural science (B,M,D). istry, mathematics, metallurgy 640.-', J407 Wood1, je w . _37 3000 East Michigan (B,M,D); chemicai, petroleum, 1955 CHEVROLET 6, automatic, IV 7-3715 floor, $10 each including break­ cellent condition. Go o d tone, see and order quality yarns call Clawson Public Schools: all PARKING SPACE for one car. fast. 1633 Vermont, Lansing, IV Strap and extras included. Phone elementary education (B) men electrical (B,M,D) engineers. good rubber, motor . e xce lle n t, ___________________________C34 487-3393 or 355-0959, K n i t ’n Very near campus. East side, 9-3176.______________________ 37 ED 2-1979. 34 and women. Gary Public Schools: elemen­ body good, best o ffer. Phone 337- 1957 D E SO T O - reconditioned, Purl Yarns. TC 43 332-1448. 34 Dearborn Township D i s t r i c t tary, secondary education (B,M) 05 53. 34 power-steering, power brakes, DOUBLE ROOM, available win- C R O C H E T AFGHAN-blocked ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C a l l f j 8: high school chemistry-math men and women. 195? PLYM O LTH 4-door, $295, automatic transmission. Cali IV APARTMENT ter-spring t e r m . Two blocks patterned, color, yellow combi­ Kalamzaoo Street Body Shop. (B,M); type A mentally retard­ General M o t o r s —C e n t r a l 1958 R a m b l e r station wagon, 4-2225 before 5 p.m. after 6 DELUXE, COMPLETELY furn­ from UNION, 135 Linden. Will nation. Make nice golden wedding Small dents to l a r g e wrecks. ed; English; drafting (B). Men Foundry Division: metallurgical, $395, both in good condition. p m. call IV 4-9310. 36 ished. Perfect for 3 students. rent single.______________ 35 gifts. Will take orders. Phone American and f o r e i g n ca rs. 669-6271. 36 and women. mechanical, electrical (B) engi­ Phone IV 9 -7 4 5 3 . 36 l96d OLDS engine, 394 cu. in. Open daily 4:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 1961 R e N a C L i d a U p h i n e , 131 Jones Street, (one block south F o r Sale S I N G E R SEWING MACHINE- Farm Bureau Insurance: all neers; business (B). low mileage. Jerry Walsh. Phone East Kalamazoo. c G e n e r a l Motors—Harrison N'ever claimed from lay-away. colleges, all m ajors(B). 11.00^ m ile s . May be seen 1528 373-2752. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. week of Michigan Ave., 3 blocks east TRAILER, 1961 Huron, 50’ X 10’ FOR MUSIC designed with your Radiator Division; mechanical, North High, Lansing. $600 c a sh . of Pennsylvania, near Sparrow Will sell for small balance due. Illinois Power Co.: electrical, days. 38 with washing machine, air con­ taste in mind, cafl on the Larry chemical (B,M), m e t a l l u r g i ­ ■ 4 8 5 -7 9 5 9 . 36 Hospital) or call IV 2-7601 for ditioner (optional), parked near This beautiful machine is equip­ mechanical, civil (B) engineers. OLDS JE T F IR E , 1963 4-speed, ped to zig-zag, buttonhole, blind- Devin O rchestra. IV 2-1240 or cal (B) engineers; accounting (B); 1SET\ , 1958 model, 9 ,000 actual appointment. 38 campus. Call 332-3347. 38 Internationa! B u s i n e s s Ma­ excellent condition. Will consider IV 2-9800. C business, arts and letters, com­ m ile s . New paint. New white sun- P O O D L E S - S i l v e r miniature, hem and do fancy stitches. Only chines—Typewriter Div.: all ma­ trade-in. Call anytime, OX 9 - WANTED GIRL to share apart­ STUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New munication arts, social science lin er top. Good ru bber. Phone $49.50 or $5 per month. Trade- jo rs (B) for sales. 2665. 36 ment. Two blocks from Union. A.K.C. show quality, champion ins accepted. PHONE OL 5-2054. 19’ ’ portable, $9 per month. 21” Nalco Chemical Co.: chemistry (B). IV 2 - 6 8 1 7 . 36 FORD 1931 Model-A coupe. Ex- 314 Abbott. Phone 332-0431 be­ blood line. Reasonable, Phone table models, $8 per month. All (organic, analytical, p h y s i c a 1, Godwin Heights Public Schools: TWO 760 X l o snow tre a d s, a l - celient condition. $325. Phone fore 5 p.m. 36 TU 2-9165. 36 _______ C35 sets guaranteed, no service or general science and math (B,M). most new, on wheels ready to and b i o - c h e m i s t r y ) (B,M,D): ED 2-1174._______________ 36 ARROWHEAD APARTMENTS: HAMMOND CHORD organ. Ex­ GAS SPACE heater, cornet, c la r- delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV Men and women. mount, $30. 3 3 2 - 1 3 6 0 . 34 1962 RAMBLER convertible, red cellent condition, mahogany cab­ enet, Selmer saxaphone, violins, c h e m i c a l (B,M,D) engineers; Okemos, nice 3-room apartment. 2-0624. C business, arts and letters, com­ Highland Park Board of Ed­ 1962 4 -d o o r , ‘9 8 ’ 35,000 m i l e s , with white top, excellent con­ inet. $695. Call after 6 p.m. iron -rite ironer and pressure ucation: elementary (B,M) edu­ POODLE TRIMMING, q u a l i t y radio, h e a t e r , automatic win­ dition. Phone St. John’ s 224-4080. All private. Utilities paid. Twin Phone TU 2-8153. 34 canner, ED 2-6375. 36 munication arts; social sciehce cation: art education (B,M); Eng­ dows, seat b e lts , $2,500 . Call ________________________35 or double bed. Free parking, 332- GERMAN SHEPERDS, color bred FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator $35". work, choice of trim . Toys and (B). Minitures $5.00, Standards $8.00. Win Schuler’s: hotel, restaur­ lish and social studies (B,M); 3 3 9 -2 7 4 2 . 34 19601 R e n a u 1t-Good condition, 8082. 38 white, also black and silver pup­ Call after 5 p.m. Phone 337- remedial reading (B,M). Men and V.W. sunroof, black, r a ­ ood tires, $185. See at 412 Phone OX 4-4691. TC38 ant, and instutitional m a n a g e ­ pies. Ruth’s, 14645 Airport Road, 2038.________________________ 34 women. Men only: industrial arts dio, h e a t e r, w.w., seat b e lts . Haze Street, Lansing. 35 W IN T E R T E R M IV 4-4026. 35 DI AMOND S O L I T A I R E , 62 T.V. RENTALS for students. E c- ment (B). Cash to equity and take over onomical rates by the term and Smith, Hinchman, G rylls: civil, (B,M); m a t h e m a t ic s-science p a y m e n t s . $42.16, month. 3 3 7 - CORVL IT E 1961, 4-speed, two AT P O R T A B L E T Y P EWRITER- points, Tiffanny setting, $150. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- mechanical, electrical (B,M) en­ (B,M). tops, maroon. Must Selll Make the riv er’s edge Olympia precision. Buy the finest. Wedding bands. Set Bavarian bone 1583 a fte r 5 p.m. 35 ALS-355-6026. Call after 5. c gineers. Mason Consolidated Schools: offer, 485-2355. 36 apartments on the cedar T e r m s available. Hasselbring china dishes, 485-6016. 38 1959 FIA T , 1100, 103D, e x c e l - ALTERATIONS-h e m s , zippers T ri County Area Schools: la­ elementary art (men and women) CHEVROLET 1959. wagon, V-8 river St. Co. 310 N. Grand, IV 2-1219. R.C.A. CAR record player, au­ lent condition. Phone 3 5 5 - 1 2 6 9 . button holes, all types of sewing ter elementary education (B); machine shop (men); all majors, automatic transmission, radio, ED 2-4432_______________ ___________________________ C35 tomatic changer, $45.C allShelli, _ ____________________________ 35 by former sewing instruction. science and math (B); physical all colleges (men and women) washers, five good tires, clean, FURNISHED TW O b e d r o o m BABY BED, m attress, washer, (B,M). 1960 PONTIAC C\TALINA, 4 - 487-3089 or see at 1623 W. Phone 332-2949. 35 science or math (B). Men and $815. Phone 355-2854. 34 apartment for 3 -4 -5 or 6 stu­ ironer: Bendix. Ladies clothing, door, radio, he ate r, outdoor side Main St. 38 WHY PAY MORE? For profes- women. Republic Steel Corp.: account­ CHEVROLET, 4-door. Bixcayne dents. Available now. Call Glenn 12-15, like new, rummage. 2703 ing (B,M). m irror, g o o d condition. $950. BICYCLES-Rentals, Sales, an3 sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. U.S. Naval Propellant Plant: 6 cylinder, stick, 22,000 miles D, H arris, IV 5-2261 or even­ Roseland, ED 2-4087. 38 Service. Also used. East Lans­ State Farm Insurance Co.: ac­ Phone 3 3 9 -229 8 after 5 p.m. 36 Pants, s k i r t s , sweaters, 60m m £ Events Forestry Seminar — 11 a jn ., anyway, m a'am ." the cornerstone of the East Lan­ 27 Forestry Building. *xpert disagreed sharply Monday over whether nuclear warfare "B u t no information about . . .1 sing Bell Telephone building a MSU Men’ s Club Luncheon — :an be limited to anything less than a worldwide conflict. see. Thanks for your time, s ir .” sealed box containing copies of 11:45 a.m ., Oldsmobile Plant. Victor P. Karpov, F irs t Secretary of the Soviet Embassy in "L o ts of luck to you,too, fella.” the Wolverine, Spartan magazine, Chemistry Colloquium — 4 »Vashington, said Communist leaders had discarded war as an A reporter’ s life can be hectic and State News. p.m., 1 Kedzie Chemical Lab. nstrument of policy and argued that the only alternative to dis- especially when harried with im­ Were t h e s e publications act­ Food Scien ce. Seminar - - 4 irmament is nuclear devastation. pending deadline. ually put inside that cornerstone? p.m., 110 Anthony Hall. Alain C. Enthoven, U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense. It can be particularly exasper­ The a d m i n i s t r a t i o n has no Horticulture S e m i n a r - - 4 :ontended, "T h ere is no technical reason why the use of nuclear ating if he Is surrounded by moun­ knowledge of such an event. p.m., 204 Horticulture Bldg. veapons cannot be controled in a nuclear war.” tains of notes awaiting selection, Michigan Bell Telephone offic­ M etallurgy, Mechanics and Enthoven rejected any debate on nuclear disarmament as fruit- classification and, finally, trans­ ials know only of a 1922 telephone Materials Science Seminar — 4 ess He said it was not scientifically possible to police such a formation i n t o a c o n c i s e atid being placed in t h a t particular p.m., 284 Engineering. aan and added, “ ’The advantages associated with cheating are accurate story. time capsule. Plant Pathology and Mycology jrea t, probably decisive.” But the thing that can frustrate Information Services h a s no Seminar — 4 p.m., 450 Nat. Sci. aged to go to any extreme to get The youthful officials spoke separately at the closing session him most, even make him think of record of it. the fa cts...m ay b eah am m eran d if a three-day seminar on the morals of nuclear warfare at turning in his press card, is the Consigned to posterity, appar­ Urban Planning and Landscape chisel...no...dynam ite?...p r e 11 y he Jesuit-operated West Baden College, housed in a one-time total absence of fact. ently only time will tell. Unless... Architecture Seminar — 4:30 noisy...maybe 1 could. gambling casino at a spa in the southern Indiana hills. A Dec. 2, 1941 issue of the State After all, a reporter is encour­ p.m., Lecture Hall, Library. Enthoven, 33, said the current U.S. defense policy calls for a aride range of choices open to the president for use of various Faculty Recital: H e n r y Har­ NewsClinic G o ttlie b T o T a lk conventional and nuclear forces to combat world threats. Karpov, 35, termed it folly to believe there could be rules of W B R S P r e s e n t s A n o th e r R e c o r d ris — 8:15 p.m., Music Aud. Spartan Pistol Club — 7 p.m., Rifle Range, Dem. Hall. Wednesday B rody Broadcasts David Gottlieb, associate pro­ afar or humanitarian considerations in a nuclear outbreak. The Soviet diplomat said the world, with its atomic arsenals, Christian Science Organization fessor of sociology, anthropology nas the equivalent of 80 pounds of explosives for each man, woman 7 p.m., 31 Union. and education, will discuss stu­ (Continued from page 1) .lookers would be of a few min­ campus groups to the news media utes’ duration." Barnes acknowledged, howev­ A publicity clinic to introduce available to them will be held dents, instructors and adminis­ tration at 7 tonight inOldCollege Hall. Union Board is sponsoring his and child on earth. Karpov said, "we Communists needn’t any war to secure vic­ tory over capitalism. We are sure Communism can prevail in the world only by peaceful economic and social competition with 4Educated’ Sounds "T h is is WBRS, the station station. With several area sta­ Campus 4-H Club — 7:30p.m ., 312 Agriculture Hall. International C o o p e r a t i o n Committee — 3:30 p.m., Union Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Union talk. capitalism.” with a college education, serv­ tions switching to solid rock-and- Lounge. er, that there should be on the campus a means of letting stu­ dents air their views. Many students would hesitate to mount the speaker’s'platform, Parlors A and B. A panel discussion on how campus groups can get news 6D o c t o r 1 6 2 , C a l l Y o u r O f f ic e 9 ing the residents of the Brody group of dorm itories.” These words, familiar to over 3,000 residents of the Brody roll broadcasting, the students’ musical taste is of great impor­ tance, Moller said. "1 feel that there is an in­ F o u r A t M e e t coverage of their organizations group, signal a new sound in radio creased stress on j a z z and Tim in g M a k e s B ro a d c a s ts offering the excuse that it could I n C h ic a g o will be conducted by represen­ broadcasting. middle of-the-road preferences turn into a circus and they would tatives of the LansingState Jour­ "WBRS is not only an activity among upperclassm en," Moller become self-couscious. But a few Four home economics depart­ nal, WKAR and WBRO radio, for all interested students, but said. " I f this is true, we will said that if they had something ment members are attending a State News. A representative of the announcer’s job one of tim­ "T h e time-outs, of course, are it also serv esa sa training ground take it into account concerning special to say, they would not “ Doctor 162, please call your meeting of the Association of AUSG publicity will discuss the ing. when the bands play.” for those planning careers in pro­ program changes." hesitate to take part. office.” Land Grant Colleges and State services they offer. Richard D. E stell, WKAR sta­ Estell said a one second de­ fessional rad io," said station Commenting on the possibili­ Sally Green, Fennville Junior, Many such announcements are Universities in Chicago this said she would participate in a made through the public address tion manager, hasn’t missed an­ layed feedback from the speaker manager Tom Moller, Santa B ar­ ties of WBRS becoming an all­ The clinic, sponsored byTheta week. Hyde Park atmosphere if she Sigma Phi, is open to all cam­ nouncing a home game for five system can cause confusion. bara, C alif., junior. c a m p u s station, Moller said, system during each home foot­ were "concerned with an issue pus groups, including dormitor­ years. The big news at WBRS this " I t ’s no secret that we would They are Thelma Porter, dean ball game. This, along with re ­ ” lt takes proper concentration of strong interest. gular announcing duties, makes year has been the total revamp­ like to see some sort of expan­ of the College of Home Econ­ ies, sororities and fraternities. to avoid running into yourself,” "One of my biggest disappoint­ “ My job is to give simple, ing of the engineering and trans­ sion take place, but it’ s up to omics; Pearl Aldrich, research yet inclusive, information to the he added. ments in university life is that mitting facilities. A new console the students and the administra­ coordinator; Miriam Kelley, as- there are no big open discus­ sions among students, like in Chemistry-By-Film spectators,” E stell said, "they Estell arrives at the studium don't desire to hear what they before 11 a.m. on game days unit was built last summer to improve the sound and scope of tion. s i s t a n t cooperative extension director; and Jeanette Lee, a s- ,SpaceProfs can see by glancing at the score­ to check the equipment, sche­ the station. “ In my expansion proposals of Eastern sch o o ls," Miss Green sistan dean. last year 1 stated that we would said. Linda Sapp, Jackson sopho­ more, said she would expound Saves board. dule planned announcements, and "Who carried the ball; who review the line-ups and pronun­ made the tackle—that’s what they ciations. T h i s project, accomplished with the aid of the engineering staff, has given WBRS a quality like to work with WKME, Shaw Miss Lee was d i s c u s s i o n radio, with each station covering leader for the home economics oratory experiments. This cuts want to know." of transmission unique for a col­ half the University with a net­ division meeting Monday. her views “ if I got mad enough Some 1100 MSU freshman are "g o ­ down on th e laboratory s p a c e Associated with WKAR since lege radio station, Moller said. work line between the two." about an issue.” ing to the m ovies" this fall in a needed, and reduces the n u m b e r Football fans go to the games 1955, he also announces home Programming is always a ma­ She and Miss Green both hold new chemistry program designed of graduate assistants necessary to watch the action, not to lis­ basketball, baseball, and hockey jo r consideration with a r a d i o A W that the idea is "tremendous,” to help them learn about experi­ LeTroquer to t e a c h the classes, since few­ ten to announcements, he said. games. but Miss Sapp fears that some ments usually re serv e d !o r sen­ er a r e n e e d e d for thelargefilm Estell, located in the top row students are not mature enough iors and graduate students. T h e w&ik of the press box, is assisted by I M ile E a st classes. A gent Heads DiesInParis to listen to an informal speech University put the experiments on Brubaker said th atw h ileth ere two spotters. without getting hot-headed. " I t film this summer for the benefit O f M SU is no substitute f o r an experien­ When it comes to timing and should be organized so that spec­ of students in basic chemistry ced teacher working with a small pronunciation, he is a perfect­ National 4-H tators would not yell and shout who need only a general back­ PARIS l/P—Andre Le Troquer, number of students, thefilm -lab- ionist. Il Forno Restaurant when they disagreed,” she said. ground in the subject. Jam es Halm, Saginaw County oratory approach is an excellent "T h ere is no reason for mi s ­ 4-H Club agent, has been named 79, f o r m e r president o f the. John Sterling, Jonesvillesoph- The experiments can be easily way to teach large n u m b e r sof pronouncing a name.” " I f you president of the National Associ­ French National Assembly, died , omore, would also mount the understood by freshmen, b u t re­ Monday in suburban Enghien after I students when s p a c e and facul­ don’t know how, it’s easy to find ation of 4-H Club Agents in Wash­ platform " i f I had something to quire intricate manipulation, in­ out from nearby pressmen fa­ ington, D.C. a long illness. ty are limited. say. We might get crackpots in volve expensive equipment or are F irs t elected a deputy in 1936, He said, "W e don’t want to go miliar with the correct pronun­ no-met/lÂtîkûîÎcÏJ*—*—c V famCu.£ wi L& nS inft' the spotlight, but if two students dangerous in i n e x p e r i e n c e d Le Troquer, a Socialist, voted completely to f i l m because the ciation.” Halm has been an MSU exten­ spoke on different extremes, we hands. The University, by the use against the German Arm istice in students need personal contact to Timing is E ste ll’s biggest pro­ sion staff member for 18 y e a r s could get a good controversy of film s, is saving valuable labor­ gain some insight and feeling for blem. A pause is necessary after and taught s c h o o l in S a g i n a w 1940. He served as defense law­ N O W OPEN DAILY|11:AM - 2 :A M | going.” atory space and personnel. manipulative experiments. W e each play, or the crowd’s roar county for 10 years before that. yer f o r Socialist leader Leon Sterling said that an MSU Hyde Every other week, students see L u n ch es D inners S a n d w ic h e s P iz z a feel we shouldbea bi e towedthe will drown out the announcement, He graduated from Central Mich­ Blum when the former premier Park would enable even the mi­ one of the films instead of attend­ nority groups to express their ing t h e i r usual three-hour lab­ views publicly. oratory period. Then, using data Most students would not limit given by the instructor, they make the calculations that would have two-film and laboratory-toform he said. a chemistry c o u r s e superior to any taught to groups of compar­ able size.” Announcements for a doctor's call or events made during play. on campus aren't igan University. Eaton County 4-H agent R ay Lamb was named treasurer of was tried in 1942 by the Vi­ chy regime, installed as a vir­ tual Nazi puppet after the Ger­ man conquest of France. RATHSKELLER •OPEN DAILY 5 P.M. the freedom of topic choice. "T h ese announcements have to the national organization. He Le Troquer’ s political activity He notes that films can also be Dick Sawdey, Battle Creek jun­ been necessary i f theyhad per­ came to an end in 1958, when FINE FO O D EN TERTA IN M EN T useful f o r chemistry m ajors, but be made during time-outs or when formerly served as 4-H Club a- ior, advocates as few limitations formed th e experiment t h e m ­ he failed in his bid for re -e le c­ that t h e s e students n e e d more they will not jeopardize enjoy­ gent in Jackson, WayneandBarry upon subjects as is possible “ ac­ selves. T h e entire session lasts tion as a deputy. manipulative experience and will ment of the game,” he said. counties. cording to the rules of decency.” about two hours. For the past three years Le continue to receive f u l l labora­ AUSG would be the logical Carl H. Brubaker , professor of sponsor for it, but if that means chemistry, who is in charge of the tory instruction. The f i l m series was produced Troquer had been suffering from cancer. PHOHE ED7-1311 FOR TAKE OUT that there will be some form project, believes theprogramis IC E S K A T IN G by the Audiovisual Center and di­ of control on it, then maybe one giving students a b e t t e r found­ rected by T. Layton Mabrey, as­ of the class governments should ation in chemistry than the tradi­ sistant professor o f communica­ Open to Public do it,” he added. tional offerings for non-chemis­ try majors can provide. Each week, half of the students tion andhead of film production. The s c r i p t s w e r e w r i t t e n b y Brubaker, with the aid of Richard STUDENT SPECIA L RATE NOW OPEN see the film and half conduct lab- Adm. 50? • Skote Rentol 25$ C A M P U S : A V H e a d N a m e d H. Schwendeman, associate pro­ fessor of chemistry, and Donald E. McQuarrie, assistant profes­ Skating Hours EAST LA N S IN G — 837-0271 „¿SSSIWJh► 83a-«i*4 — sor of chemistry. Evenings: T u es. thru Sat. 8 P.M .-10 P.M. The "a c to r s ” who perform Sat. and Sun. Afternoons 3 P.M .-5 P.M. LA ST 3 DAYS T o N a t i o n a l P o s t most of the e xp e r i m e n t s are Charles F. Schuller, director 654 to 5:30 Eve. 90* graduate students Paul G. Ras­ of the Audio-Visual Center, was mussen and Jam es D. Hoeschele. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY H i l a r i o u s A dult Com edy, . . re-elected m em ber-at-large anc L aughs, Rom ance and Snappy Dialogu e! member of the board of direc­ ICE ARENA mmmmmm— —H RM M'*11«,»an ■■ tors of the Educational Media PAULNEWMAN Council at a recent meeting ir Washington, D.C. JOANNEWOODWARD He stepped down as chairmar ■iMMtl ' of the organization, a post he Á7I IE W had occupied since the Council K IN D O F LO VE was established in 1960. TECHMCOLOR------ 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:30-9:35 P.M. Job Recruiting ♦STA R TS FRI DAY* Is M e e t Topic A Must-See Motion P ictu re Job recruitment will be the topic of four speakers at ar E v e ry w h e re Accounting and F i n a n c e Club m e e t i n g Wednesday, 7 p.m.. T his is no E v e r y S u n r is e ISHOS0MMIN RALPH NELSQN'S Union Tower Room. Speakers will be Walter Mid- w eak-sister dlecamp and Dan Carver, Mer­ o rill Lynch, P ierce, Fenner & deodorant! BEST« c r o n Smith, Inc.; Don Harden, place­ ment office and Hal Peacock, Ü A N -P O W ft TRYOUR 101 VARIETIES Special PricestoCampusOrganizations, SIDNEY P0ITI Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 1963 Ber ; FilmFtllll . . . i t ’s new deodorant I TODAY ResidenceHalls, Fraternitiesand MANPOW ER J.HO.E.S.TJHLiftMLlGJLf.UIU: ■ Thru WEDNESDAY! | o t 7 : 4 5 - 9 :5 5 P.M . 9 0 ? -—SM-MI4 mXSSñm» — Sororities andCo-ops.___ "B R IL L IA N T L Y D O N E ... * ~ New Man-Power Deodorant has what it takes to do a MAN’s THIS IS A FI LM TO S E E INGMAR BERGM AN'S AND P O N D E R !" - B o s l e y C ro w th e r, N .Y . T im e s job. Gives you the stepped-up p e n e tr a tio n power, the sta y in g power a man needs. Covers in seconds... con trois perspiration... OPEN EVERYDAY 5 AM TO 1 AM L -JJ ' O .) L ro b i .F R ID A Y ! "TH IS S P O R T IN G L IFE " s to p s odor. And it’s absolutely n on -sticky. Try it...th e new deo­ dorant that does a MAN’s job. New Man-Power. 1.00 plus tax. E x t r a B o x e s — the clean masculine arom a of Old S p ic e DAWN DONUTS THUR. • 'TCharles D ickens •B E S T F I L M " 1 9 6 : - l n t ‘ 1. F ilm C r i t i c s 1135 East Grand River Phone 332-2541 .R F A T E X P E C T A T IO N S " 0 Michigan State News , E a s t L a n s i n g , Mi chigan Tuesday, N ovem b er 12, 1963 o r ld ‘ A d v e n t u r e ' 1G iv e s g m & *x ^ m m m m s m ít‘ S t r ik e U p T h e G r a n d s ’v& m sm m x: L ib ra ry Revamp Job F o r e ig n e r s H a p p y H o lid a y F e r r a n te , T e ic h e r H it o f theory and composition. Blocks P arking Area Four hands on two pianos com­ will start a tour in February bine to form the magic combina­ During the four years they that will run until April. The library will be inconven­ employees come to work earlier tion of Ferrante and Teicher, taught, many of today’ soutstand­ The team presented a number tegral parts of the program, Mrs. student advisor. About two-thirds ienced for a few months as in­ and will probably park in their F o r m o s t foreign students piano duo. ing musicians studied u n d e r called "A frican Echos,” using Carpenter said. of the students who attend the stallation of the new air con­ spaces. C h ristm a s vacation is a dull The talented team appeared either or both. p i a n o modifications and tech­ The visit to a farm is possibly adventure do so under a scholar­ ditioning begins, Richard E. Cha­ Chapin said that he doubts if boring period of loneliness and in concert with the Lansing Sym­ On their first concert tour niques they describe as being the most interesting part of the ship, M rs. Carpenter said. pin, director of libraries, said. any students will be disturbed inactivity, but each year MSI" phony in a special benefit per­ the team found that it was nec­ "unique with u s.” adventure, M rs. Carpenter said. In the past ten years the ad­ Work was scheduled to begin by the work during study hours. invites 100 foreign students from formance Nov. 9 at the Lansing essary to buy a truck to trans­ "W e always try to present at She explained that most of the venture has drawn together over last week with workman pre­ “ This is for the total benefit co lle g e s throughout the United Civic Center. port their two matched concert least one number of this type in students who attend the adven­ 800 students from more than 90 empting the 17-car parking lot of the academic community,” he States to spend t h e ir vacation The team said after the con­ grand pianos. However the first our shows,” Teicher said, “ The behind the library. ture come from families with countries. A f t e r returning to said. 'Jhere is nothing to com­ at Kellogg Center particip ating cert that they usually perform 16 concert fees did not permit audiences seem to enjoy them. generally .high socio-economic their respective universities the Work will begin in the south- plain about. in a unique p rogram called " A n without a symphony background them to hire a driver, so they status. In their countrie she students have written to M rs. side basement, Chapin said. And The e i g h t - y e a r-old 1ibra ry Adventure in World Understand­ said, farmers are looked down Carpenter e x p r e s s i n g their when on tour except under special drove The truck themselves Prof T o T a lk O n the penthouse on the roof will building is also being painted for ing.“ cases. For their second concert in 136 upon It is their first chance to appreciation for the chance to be enlarged to house more ma­ the first time, Chapin said. The According to Mrs. LouiseC ar- at farm ers are not peas- participate in the adventure. The team performed in a spec­ cities the team no longer had to Tot In te llig e n c e chinery. work is being done inside, and penter, director of the project, see ial White House c o n c e r t for drive the truck, for their first ants, she said. John Hurley, associate profes­ The parking lot, which is open every room will be painted. the procram has a number of President Kennedy last May 24. tour, although by no means a Each fall information about the sor of psychology, will speak to parking by anyone, will be The painters are university objectives. They say about 600 persons were financial success, proved tocon- program is sent to the foreign today on "P a re n ts’ Behavior and used as a temporary storage employees and will work else­ The program attempts to assist cert managers throughout th e G r e a t I s s u e s present and that it was, to say Children’s Intelligence” in a talk area, he said. Library personnel where on campus when the li­ the student in looking at him­ student advisors of about 800 U.S. that a new piano team had the least, "unique" in their ex­ sponsored jointly by the psychol­ and others will have to seek new brary is finished, he said. This self as a product of -his culture c o l l e g e s and u n i v e r s i t i e s appeared on the horizon. perience. parking places. is part of the university’ s plan to help him see how culture de­ throughout the Country. Students C o u r s e L i s t s The duo played several of their Teicher said that the present ogy department and Psi Chi hon­ desiring to attend must fill out This will hurt the Wells Hall to take care of the campus. velops and to learn to ;om- most p o p u l a r selections, in­ tour will keep them on the road orary. detailed application forms and F o u r I s s u e s people more than the library "T h is university does a su­ municate with people of other■cul­ cluding "Exodus,” "The Apart­ until Dec. 15. After spending the Hurley's talk is scheduled for must rtceive very high recom­ employees, Chapin said. Library perb job on up-keep,” he said. tures, and, finally, to help ti im The Great Issues course will ment” and music from "W est holiday season at home, the duo 4 p.m.. I l l Olds Hall. see himself as a part of a ar- mendation?, f r o m their foreign be offered w i n t e r and spring Side Story.” ger world than just his own coun­ student a d v i s o r s before their terms to all seniors and Honors Thev first met at New York’s try or culture. name is considered. College students. Juilliard School of Music at the The 11- day advenrur. , begin­ The adventure operates solely ShopEastLansing The four issues selected for age of six. They worked side by ning Dec 21, includes visits to on funds obtained from giftsfrom the course are The Impact and side all through their musical farms, industries and families- individuals and corporations. Role of Science in Society, The training at Juilliard and upon Wednesdaynoonto9:00 There are talks by recognized The cost of the adventure is Impact of Technology on Society graduation, with honors in both authorities in the fields of race 5150, wh i c h includes, meals and the Individual, Maintaining piano and composition, they were relations, r e l i g i o n , education, lodging at Kellogg Center, field Self-Identity in Modern Society, appointed to the school’s faculty business and sociology. trips'and entertainment. and Maintaining Responsive Gov­ Folk songs and dances, special A number of $110 scholarships ernment. social events, parties and in­ are available upon recommen­ Donald R. Come, professor H i s t o r y G r o u p formal discussion groups arei n- dation of the individual’s foreign of social science, is chairman 'MusicOver S an ta Spans of the course. Other faculty members cho­ T o M e e t H e re The Historical S o c i e t y of TheAges’On sen from various areas of the Greater Lansing will meet with O cean W ith University, include Leroy G. Au- the Watterloo Area Historical genstein, p r o f e s s o r of bio­ Society at the MSU Museum Wed­ StageTonight The development of music G ifts O f Sound Christmas messages may be sent free of charge to men and women in the mil­ physics: Werner Bohnstedt, pro­ nesday at 8 p.m. fessor of humanities: John C. M r s . Sidney Beckwith, pres­ Howell, associate professor of ident of the Waterloo group, will s o c i o l o g y and anthropology: attend the meeting along with through the cen turies will be itary service overseas. Chester A. Lawson, research other members of the organi­ lizhtly sketched in a c on cert to­ Families who have next-of- professor, University College. zation. They will speak on their day 8:15 p.m., Music Aud. kin stationed overseas may Also Floyd V, Monaghan, as­ activities as a group, particularly C h r is t ia n D io r Henry Harris, associate pro­ send taped messages in a pro­ sociate professor of natural sc i­ their restoration of theOldRealy gram Sponsored by the In­ ence; and Joseph A. Schlesinger, Home fessor of music, will play music spanning a period from the 17th century Baroque style to early gham County Red Cross. The "talking letters, a six- professor political science. The Waterloo Area Historical The course ca rrie s four cre ­ Society has members from south­ sportive look 19th century "Modern” music minute message recorded on dits with three meetings per eastern Ingham County and north­ His selections will include: "Gavotte variee,” by Rameau, a 33 r.p.m. disc, can be play­ ed on a manually operated r e ­ week. eastern Jackson County. textured hose the most influential French com­ cord player. poser of the Baroque period: "Sonata in A Major, op. 101,” Recording is set for today through Nov. 29 at the Red Cross chapter house, 1800 in 100% nylon by Beethoven; "B a rca ro lle ,” by Chopin: and "Third Sonata,” East Grand River. Recordings by Hindemith. may also be made on Wed­ Harris has performed the same nesday from 7 to 9 p.m. program mine paetneo months at The c h a p t e r encourages the Interlochen Ar t e Ac a d e my , persons taking advantage of Central Michigan University, and this program to have their 2 . 9 5 3 . 9 5 the Saginaw Music Club. He will message prepared prior to be soloist for the Schumann Piano cutting the record. Concerto with the Battle Creek Symphony in December. He studied at Juilliard Gradu Country & >suals-Ide a lly designed fo r ate School in New York, and taught S e x P r o b l e m at Iowa State University and the f a s h io n - w is e g a ls in th e k n o w . In Philadelphia Conservatory of.Mu- s h o r t and m e d iu m le n g th s . B la c k , sic before coming to Michigan N e w s A g a in State in 1954. C h a r c o a l, G re e n and C a m e l. 2.95 A t H a r v a r d L a n s in g CAMBRIDGE, Mass. f - T h e question of who manned the p rin t-1 ing presses brought a new rise B i k e R u le s in emotions Monday over report­ Country Diamonds-A d ia m o n d t e x t u r e d A ed sex activities in men’ s dor­ mitories at Harvard. w in n e r in r e s i l i e n t n y lo n . M e d iu m T o u g h e n The lather developed over Sun­ and lo n g s iz e s . B la c k , C h a r c o a l, The City Council of Lansing day’s purported "E x tr a ” of the Crimson, the daily student news­ G re e n and C a m e l. 3.95 recently instructed the Lansing Police Department to institute a paper at the university. policy of ticketing bicycle riders The "E x tr a " said no women for violation of traffic laws, due would be permitted in Harvard HO SIE R Y -S TR E E T L E V E L tc the recklessness andcareless- undergraduate dormitories and ne s s bieve riders. houses for a trial period of judge James T, Kallman of the four months. Juvenile Court fully concurs in A repo ay Dean John U, Munro ast week said that uni- this enforcement p o l i c y . He versity regulations permitted O rder by phone, stated the court has received nu­ merous complaints and c o u r t male students to use their rooms personnel have observed these to entertain women had resulted dial 3 7 2 -0 2 0 0 , acts of recklessness and care­ in sex parties. lessness by minors. C r i m s o n editors disclaimed or w rite J .W . K n a p p Co. In cooperation with this po­ any responsibility for the " E x ­ tr a " and promptly blamed the licy, the Ingham County Juvenile staff of the Lampoon, the uni­ 3 0 0 S. W a s h in g to n , Court wishes to state its policy regarding such violations as fol­ versity’s humor magazine. lows: one parent and the child Harvard officials denied any Lansing, Michigan will be required to appear before such order rescinding parietal the court: each minor will be rules allowing women in dor­ required to write a theme of not mitory’ bedrooms had been is ­ less than 300 words on bicycle sued. Dean Munro said there was safety: and all minors and one "not a grain of truth" to Sun­ parent will be required to attend day’s published report. at least one lecture or film on M u n r o ’ s report last week claimed the visitirgprivilegehas B r y s o n M a te s bicycle traffic safety at a time and place designated by the Court. "com e to be a license to use In addition, the court will look at each case and may stipulate other requirements. If this pro­ college rooms for wild parties and sexual intercourse." Dimitri Villard, who identified knit sleepers K ik i p a n ts cedure does not discourage the constant repetition of violations of bicycle and automobile traf­ himself as, a L.ampoon publicist, said it was the policy of the Lampoon to deny many things it for boysandgirls contouredfor fic laws, which will also come under the policy, it may be nec­ essary’ for the juvenile court to .petition to bring the child under published. "Even though 7,000 copies of this edition of the Crimson was delivered to our building, this 1 . 8 8 doublecomfort it’s jurisdiction as a temporary must be considered pure coin­ cidence,” he said. C o m fy , c o z y s le e p e r s f o r 6 i., 3 . 0 0 t o d d le r s , b o y s and g i r l s , K i k i p a n tie s w o n ’ t b in d , A T T E N T IO N CAR O W NERS G r ip p e r b a c k c l o s i n g , w o n t’ r id e u p . F a s h io n e d p la s t ic s o l e s , g r i p p e r c o m p le te fr o n t end r e p a i r and a l i g n m e n t o f d r ip d r y a c e ta te t r i ­ w a i s t . A v a ila b le in d e ­ »brakes » s u s p e n s io n c o t, and s ty le d to s t a y li g h t f u l s o l i d c o l o r s . s le e k and s m o o th . A n d so ♦ w h e e l b a la n c in g «steering c o r r e c tio n s C o m p l e t e l y m a c h in e e a s y to c a r e f o r ! In w h ite w a s h a b le . In s iz e s 1 to 4 « m o ta r tu n e u p s , ' and ■•'*. a i.:zt s sSpr™o “r t• e d c o l o r1ssr .• Stid 4 to 8. S iz e s 5 to 10. LISKEY'S AUTO SAFETY CENTER 124 SOUTH LAR CH IV 4-7346 IN F A N T S W EAR-GARDEN L E V E L L IN G ER IE-G AR D EN L E V E L we sp e c ia liz e on foreign cars)