F M IC H IG A N In s id e W e a th e r S o cc e r Team Wins, p .4; Editors Say Kennedy V/ill V/in, p.7; W elles’ "War Of W orlds," p.5. STATE U N IV E R S IT Y TAT Cloudy and cold with a few snow flurries; west wi nds at 25 m.p. h. High near 40. Wednesday, November 13, 1963 E a s t Lonsing, Michigan______________________________________________________ F ric o 10< V ol. 55, Number 55 Romney, Dems Shadowbox On Taxes Meeting S o v i e t s A r r e s t Y a le P r o f Results In O n E s p io n a g e C h a r g e MOSCOW ;T ~ Prof. Frederick diplomats a c c r e d i t e d to the New York City, a chauffeur for No Action Charles Barghoorn, a Yale Uni­ United N a t i o n s claimed diplo­ the S o v i e t T r a d i n g Agency From Our Wire Services versity Russian specialist who matic immunity. They were ex­ (AMTORG) is still held. He faces has been touring the Soviet Union, pelled fpom the United State. charges along with John William Governor Romney and Demo­ is under a rrest on a charge of The third—Igor A. Ivanov of Butenko, 38, of Orange, N .J., cratic members of the legisla­ spying, the Russians announced an A m e r i c a n electronics en­ ture spent more than three hours Tuesday. ★★★ gineer. together in his office Tuesday T ass, the Soviet news agency, afternoon and accomplished little Trip Rules said Barghoorn, 52, the author Barghoorn is a professor in more than agreement that tax of several books critical of the Yale’ s political science depart­ reform is needed— and needed Soviet Union, was picked up “ the ment and a member of the coun­ now. For Soviets other day” in Mowcow for es­ cil on foreign relations and the pionage by state security men editorial board of the American What form it should take and and an investigation is under Slavic Review. how many votes could be mus­ Revised Reds way. tered to support any particular The foreign ministry notified program was not determined. the U.S. embassy of his deten- Democrats planned to caucus tion- the first such case involv­ WASHINGTON (AP)—The Uni­ ing an American s i n c e the sum­ ted States Tuesday informed the Cool later Tuesday to discuss their meeting with the governor and fu­ ture action. m er thaw in the cold war. Soviet Union it was revising reg­ Neither the foreign ministry ulations on areas in this country nor Tass disclosed when he was closed to Russian travelers by Cultural T h u n d e r in g H e rd R o u n d s T h e B e n d A t N o o n O n F a r m L a n e And E a s t C irc le D rive The essence of the lengthy meeting, which was dotted by sevr arrested, where he is held or opening up some areas formerly details of the charge. Embassy closed and closing others. officials were not permitted to see him. As a result slightly more than one fourth, or approximately 26 Exchange Alfred G. Meyer, professor of Group StudiesTrafficProblem eral heated exchanges between Romeny and the Democrats, was: Many of the Democrats want The arrest provoked astonish­ per cent, of the nation is closed political science and expert on the governor’ s tax bills out of ment in Western quarters. Doubt to Soviet citizens. This is the Soviet political behavior, said committee. was expressed as to the basis same proportion as the territory that his treatment by the Academy M a s s T r a n s p o r t a t i o n P l a n n e d Romney wants to know how for any charge against him, for of the Soviet Union which US cit­ many votes are available before Barghoorn’ s activities were lar­ izens are forbidden to visit. the bills come out to the floor. E d ito r's Note: Thi s is dent-F a c u i t y Motor V e h i c l e and staff ca rs which are regis­ pointed out that this necessitates gely on the cultural side and he Today’s action did not repre­ The governor said the im­ did not even carry a cam era. sent much of a change as far the first part of a three- Committee, headed by John D. tered with the Public Safety De­ driving to and from the campus part se rie s on the campus pact of failure to accomplish A usual Soviet charge against as the Soviet Union was con­ Lockwood, are working on a plan partment. each day. fiscal reform now would be a foreign tourists accused of es­ cerned. The revision did not alter traffic probl em. to implement the recommenda­ , Over 80 per cent of the stu­ "B ecause of the high percen­ bad r e p u t a t i o n for the state pionage is photographing military the size of the territory closed tion. dents with parking permits this tage of off-campus students with through out the nation, harming installations, which can mean to Soviet citizens and reflected By SUE JA CO BY Fuzak and Lockwood empha­ fall l i v e off campus. B e r n i t t (continued on page 3) the state In its attempts to dev­ subjects as ordinary as abridge. only "the continuing review of State News Staff Writer size the importance of an im­ elop economically. There w a s speculation that the system of closed areas which proved transportation system in Michigan State finally may be eliminating student driving. Stu­ The entire three hours was Barghoorn was arrested in re­ takes account of the security re ­ packed with a general m erry- 'N e w M o r a lity ’ taliation for a roundup of three quirements of U.S. defense es­ approaching a solution to per­ dents wil 1 still be able to drive sistent traffic problems which after 6 p.m. and on weekends go-round atmosphere—with the Russians Oct. 29 at E»glewood, tablishments as well as re s tric ­ have plagued the campus since and holidays. governor seeking ideas on gen­ N .J., by FBI agents investigat­ tions placed on American citi­ « World War II. MSU officials say the traffic eral principles of tax reform, ing a spy conspiracy case. zens" in the Soviet Union, the and the Democrats p r o v i d i n g Id e a R a p p e d Of that group, two Russian State Department said. The Board of Trustees approv­ problem is an inevitable result ed a r e c o m m e n d a t i o n last of the enrollment surge of the specific objections to his present summer which will replace stu­ past decade, during which the program. dent driving on campus with a number of students on the East One of the main objections mass transportation system con­ L a n s i n g campus has nearly Controversy over the role of open forum to debate the ‘‘so- brought out was the duplicity of trolled by the University. T h e doubled. universities as "guardians of called new m orality" and dis­ taxes which would exist under plan is to become effective next Only 6,444 student parking per-i student m orals” h a s erupted cuss the role of colleges in R o m n e y ' s program. Senator fall. mits were issued in 1953. Nearly again in colleges throughout the setting standards. Basil Brown of Detroit noted A L F R E D MEYERS Suggestions have been made in Richard O. Bernitt, director 10,000 have already been issued country. that Detroit residents would pay of Science in Moscow is indica­ of public safety; John A. Fuzak, this fall, and Bernitt expects Harvard Dean John U. Monro many quarters that universities . federal, state and possibly two tive of the marked stiffening in dean of students; and the Stu- the number to increase by the wrote a letter to the Harvard should not play any role in the local income taxes cultural relations between the So­ end of the year. .Crimson last week claiming that student’s life outside the cla ss­ viet Union and the West. "T h ere is no doubt there will visiting privileges for women in room, abandon the dormitory sys­ tem and let students and par­ War Baby Last winter Meyer was noti­ be several thousand more park­ men’ s dormitory rooms had come fied that he had been accepted by the Academy to work in Rus­ ing permits issued in light of last year’ s totals,” he said. " B e ­ to be used as a "licen se for wild parties and sexual inter­ co u rse." ents set their own standards. Dean of Students John A. Fu­ zak said he regards this point Educators sia on a project dealing with tween July, 1962, and June, 1963, social change in the Soviet Un­ ion. While in Europe this sum­ mer, Meyer was notified that Boom Hits 13,529 student cars were regis­ tered on campus.” Adding to the campus traffic Esther Lloyd Jones, head of the guidance department at Co­ lumbia University T e a c h e r ’ s of view as "completely wrong— both from a practical and an ethical standpoint.” Warned the Academy would not accept him. No satisfactory explanation was given, said Meyer. Too Soon congestion are some 3,000 faculty College, recently called for an "R egardless of any questions of morality, any type of com­ munity has to have ground rules To Expand While the economic and polit­ to operate in order that it can CHICAGO (AP)—State univer­ ical differences between the So­ America’ s post war baby boom carry on its activities. At Mich­ sities can and must expand their viet Union and the United States is hitting colleges and univer­ igan State, it is obvious we have facilities to handle the hordes have decreased, said Meyer, the sities a year sooner than ex­ residence halls to house many of of high school students who soon cultural aspect of the relation­ pected. our students, and that rules are will be demanding admission to ship has moved in the oppo­ "T h e number of students en­ necessary if we are to exist in college, a panel of state univer­ site direction. rolling in state universities and any kind of order. sity presidents said Tuesday. "T h e Soviet Union has been land-grant institutions has ex­ "However, the philosophy at But, they added, it is going to ceeded the institutions'estim ates Home To B ase Parliam entary Fight On Nuclear Power MSU is that there is a re­ be a fierce struggle, and the getting more careful and sus­ picious in regard to foreigners and the estimates of the U.S. sponsibility to the student which universities will need more state Office of Education,” the Asso­ LONDONM’i - S i r Alec Douglas-Home, new p r i m e minister, de- extends beyond the classroom . and federal support than they for the last few months," stated Meyer, " I t is difficult to sav ciation of State Universities and clared Tuesday he Intends to fight the next election on the issue Many times I believe the aband- now are getting. just what the reasons a re ." Land-grant C o l l e g e s report­ of whether Britain should remain an independent nuclear power. (continued on page 5) "Even if we had no more stu­ ed recently. In his first speech to the House of Commons since taking over dents, we would still have prob­ Meyer said that perhaps Khru­ "Enrollm ents were not sup­ leadership of the government, he declared that if Britain gave up lem keeping up with expanding shchev Is aware of getting old posed to increase substantially her nuclear status now the decision would be irrevocable. knowledge,” President Charles and is having trouble politically, until 1964 when the first peak A new session of Parliament opened Tuesday—the last before Odegaard of the University of or perhaps Soviet bureaucrats B is h o p R o le group of war babies will be a national election due Arithin the next twelve months. Washington told a news confer­ wish to show the United States ready for co llege." Sir Alec and Labor party leader Harold Wilson immediately ence. that they are not willing to go to MSU officials predicted that clashed over the Conservative government’ s program for mod­ D i v i d e s “ We still would have to build great lengths in liberalizing their about 26,000 students would en­ ernization of Britain and rapid expansion of her social services. new buildings and remodel the international outlook. roll here fall term 1963. In­ old ones. C a r d in a ls stead, 27,669 registered. Some CardPick-Up Communist St ri ke Fai l s In P ro test Of Italian Government VATICAN CITY/PI-Roman Ca­ When you add to this the pop­ administrators have conceeded ulation explosion, and the growing privately that MSU’s enrollment ROMEtAVAldo Moro tackled Tuesday the job of forming for Italy tholic cardinals from the Uni­ ted States divided openly Tues­ problems of state finance across Continues M ic h a e l P o n t ti’ s T u r k e y T r o t T r o p h y may top the 30,000 mark in a new non-Communist left-leaning government loyal to NATO. 1964. As he was conferring in the Chamber of Deputies with political day on a proposal to give jur­ the country, the over-all pro­ blems b e c o m e almost over­ “ But the boom ca rrie s a boom­ leaders, the Communist-led General Confederation of Italian idical power to national Cath­ whelming. But we can and will olic bishops conferences. Shaw H a ll iP ilg rim s’ Distribution of early registra­ tion reservation cards has been extended. erang,” the association report continues.' “ This year’s boom was .not c r e a t e d by entering Labor staged an afternoon strike in Rome, ostensibly to protest the rising living costs. Non-Communist unions said the half-day strike was politically But the majority of 180 Amer­ do the job, if the public will ican bishops at the Vatican Ecu­ support us.” Mason G r o s s , President of R egistrar Horace C. King said freshmen, but by students al­ aimed at Moro and the government he was trying to form. They menical Council appeared to be Rutgers, said his university re­ Mother Turkey D inner that the remaining cards will be given out in 106 Administra­ ready enrolled in college who stayed there.” refused to join. The Communist union denied that the strike was political. lined up in support of a lim­ ited move in that direction, in­ cently had to construct a build­ tended to enable the national ing to house a ’ ’tandem Van De tion from 8 a.m to 5 p.m. Mass This brings up the problem of Graaf accelerator,” a basic re­ Not many people around the are not allowed to live in dor­ Episcopal groupings to deal more distribution was Mo n da y and what educators call "attrition,” search tool in nuclear physics. University can claim a turkey m itories, so the mascot has e s­ Goldwoter To C ontest R o c k e fe lle r In N.H. And C a lif. closely with the Pope. Tuesday In the Union. or the drop-out rate. “ Ten years ago,” Gross said, for a mascot, but Michael Pon- tablished his living quarters in WASHINGTONI/Pl-At present the only solid prospects of hand- The proposal, a crucial is­ “ Only a few of the reservation Arvo E. Juola, department of ” we hadn’t even heard of such a tti, Ishpeming freshman, h a s a clump of trees behind Shaw to-hand combat between Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Sen. Barrv sue before the council, could cards are left for seniors and evaluation services, said that machine. We now have to leave brought that distinction to East Hall. -Shaw men bring him food Goldwater In next year’s Republican Presidential primary are alter the entire face of church graduate students to reserve the MSU’s enrollment is up eight Shaw Hali. and water, and he seems to be or nine per cent while the birth government, permitting bishops space for equipment that hasn’t time t h e y want to register, in New Hampshire, Oregon, and California. even been dreamed up yet.” • i h . f t >j. I . 4■ » « quite comfortable. ' r*:*’ ^yoAY \y naeefullM studvinff ojjiers.<\{ tha^l7^fimaries^ closer contact with the "Pope Pontti s turkey was the prize After the'-football season The rv 8 v f'* 2 ir aria it, ‘King ' s a id . which present freshmen wene scheduled next spring. and, "Vn errlct, WeaKenrng rncr >■& he won as a runner up in last turkey will be donated to an Distribution of the winter term of the University of Wisconsin, born) went down. Goldwater strategists have been eyeing a half-dozen prim aries, traditional power of the Vatican week’s Turkey T rot. It is cur­ orphanage in time for the Thanks­ time schedule will continue this Another MSU faculty member but they say there have been no decisions beyond Goldwater’ s Curia, or central administration said t h e r e are several ap­ giving season, said Elliott Men- week from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. proaches that state universities rently the mascot for hishouse’s who followed the enrollment in- statements that if he does get into the race, he’ ll likely contest of the church. Bishops must now dorm champion football team. delson, Oak Park junior andShaw at the cloak room window at the go through Curia offices. ' continuée on page 3) Union first floor concourse. (continued on page 3) Rockefeller in New Hampshire and California. Turkeys, like other animals, Hall president. 2 Michigan State New s, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, N ovem b er 13, 1963 Ira n ia n s Protest T h en T h e L ig h ts W e n t O u t T he s ta te le g is la t u r e fo u n d it o f a new p o w e r p la n t on th e c a m ­ S h a h — D i c t a t o r d i f f i c u l t to see w h y M ic h ig a n S ta te pus. In Iran a vigorous struggle for national liberation has been nee ded a new p o w e r p la n t. B u t, a la s , on F r id a y a b la s t waged by the Iranian people in thepostwar period. The struggle has Y e t a ll la s t w in t e r o u r p r e s e n t h a lte d o p e r a t i o n in L a n s in g ’ s been, however, frustrated so far by an alliance of the international reactionary forces supported by foreign interests. In August 1953 p o w e r c a p a c ity w a s ta x e d to the M o o r e s R iv e r p o w e r p la n t. a coup dfetat was organized with the support of the Central Intel­ l i m i t . On s e v e r a l o c c a s io n s the S u d d e n ly th e U n iv e r s it y w a s ligence Agency that successfully overthrew the legal and liberal- n o t r e c e iv in g th e a dd ed p o w e r i t democratic government of Mossadegh. Since then, thanks to the s u p p ly p ro v e d in a d e q u a te . "technical aid” offered by the CIA, the Shah's secret police have So la s t s p r in g th e s ta te le g is ­ h ad b e e n f o r c e d to b u y - - t h e s t r a in made Iran a police state. Added to the Iranian secret police is the la t u r e a p p o in te d a c o m m itte e to p r o v e d to o m u c h and th e n th e r e coercive power of Iran's 230,000 man army financedby U.S. mili­ tary aid and Iran’s oil revenues. Minnesota Senator Hubert Humph­ in v e s tig a te th e p r o b le m . w a s no n e . rey's verdict on the use to which this army has been put is: "Do I t d o e s n ’ t ta k e m u c h s c h o la r ly you know what the head of the Iranian Army told one of our people? In th e m e a n tim e th e U n iv e r s it y He said the army was in good shape, thanks to the U.S. aid— it was in s ig h t to im a g in e w h a t d i f f i c u l ­ now capable of coping with the civilian population. That army isn't w as o b lig e d to c o n tin u e b u y in g tie s t h is c a u s e d and m o s t o f us going to fight Russians, it is planning to fight the Iranian people.” 1,000 k ilo w a t t s o f p o w e r f r o m the e x p e r ie n c e d s o m e o f th e m . L a n s in g B o a r d o f W a t e r and A t th e s a m e t im e i t sh o w e d h o w L ig h t . B a sic Human Rights Disregarded d e p e n d e n t w e a r e up o n th e f o r e ­ F in a lly , in la te O c to b e r , the s ig h t o f th e m e n s e r v in g th e s ta te The Shah’s dictatorship in Iran has distinguished itself for its in the b ig w h ite - d o m e d b u ild in g unscrupulous disregard and violation of basic human rights. Sup­ L e g is la t u r e m a n a g e d to p a s s a pression of political parties and persecution of the opposition lead­ b i l l p r o v id in g f o r the c o n s t r u c tiô n d ow n M ic h ig a n A v e n u e . ers under the pretext of an anti-communist campaign is the order of the day. The brutal suppression of June 1963 demonstrations which lasted for five days from June 4 to June 9, a c c o r d i n g to eye-witness re­ T h is Team C a lle d D e s ir e ports, killed at least 2,OCX) people in the capital alone. Troops were given "shoot to kill” orders by the Shah. th e m p u t to g e th e r . T h e n e w s ­ To "ju stify ” this brutal m assacre of an unarmed population that R ose B o w l . . .R o s e B o w l. . . was exercising its rights of protest,thegovernim .ntbrand ed it as R o se B o w l! The sarhfe o ld fe v e r p a p e rs a s k ; ‘ ‘ W h a t m a k e s S h e r ­ "religiou s” and "reactionary” . But we believe that the fundamental is b a c k and y e t i t ’ s a l i t t l e d i f f e r ­ m a n r u n , ” o r ‘ ‘ H o w do y o u ro p e cause of the demonstration was the glaring and widening class divi­ sions between the rich and the poor e n t th is y e a r . W ith o n ly one g a m e th e L o p e , ” and w e ’ ve g o t th e a n ­ b e tw e e n us and a t le a s t a s h a re s w e r f o r th e m ; th e T E A M m a k e s o f the B ig T e n c h a m p io n s h ip , the S h e rm a n r u n , and th e T E A M w o n ’ t L ife Becoming Intolerable p o s s ib ilit y o f c e le b r a t in g New le t anyo ne ro p e th e L o p e . L e t ’ s s e e n o w — a ll t r a f f i c g o e s w e stb o u n d o n n o r th Y e a r s D a y in a s h o r t - s le e v e s h i r t I n d iv id u a lly th e S p a rta n s d o n ’ t F arm L a n e s t a r t in g T u e s d a y . E a s tb o u n d g o e s o n s o u t h ... The rising cost of living, inflationary pressures on prices of ne­ is m o re r e a lt h a n in m a n y a y e a r . know w h a t A ll- A m e r ic a m e a n s, cessities, indirect taxations comprising 34 per cent of the govern­ L etters To The Editor mental revenues and imposed on the lowest income groups, rising I f ‘ th is te a m c a lle d d e s ir e ” b u t c o lle c t iv e ly th e y a re th e v e r y rate of unemployment coupled wi t h the self-seeking of th e Shah’ s ta k e s the m e a s u re o f the f ig h t in g e s s e n c e o f th e h o n o r . T h is h a s clique of corrupt officials have m ade-life intolerable to Iran's I l l i n i tw o w e e ks h e n c e , we w i l l be a t le a s t c o - h o ld e r s o f th e B ig T e n t i t l e no m a tt e r w h a t a n yo ne e ls e b e e n th e s e c r e t o f t h e ir s u c c e s s . We s h a ll n o t so o n f o r g e t t h e sc e n e a c o u p le o f w e e k s ago w hen Scientist StandsAlone To the Editor - ence is directed bv political and Aside from the personal mat­ teeming millions. If discontent sometimes expressed itself in a religious guise, it is only because religious meetings were the only mass rallies allowed under the tight control of the Shah’ s security police. With r e s p e c t to the article, industrial support; although that ter of interpretation, 1 must take d o e s. T h is has n o t be e n th e ca s e B o b ic h y ie ld e d h is f ie l d g o a l "Red Scientists F ree r Than U.S. is not the main problem. Sci­ exception to Wheeler’s comments Land ‘Reform* P ro tects A ristocracy s in c e even the c r u s t i e s t s e n io r d u tie s to E a r l L a t t i m e r . E $ r l, Counterparts,” I wonder, how ence suffers not ■from lack of about the orchestra’s technique. , much longer we will have to suffer freedom because of political and The Cleveland Orchestra is a was a d o u ghy fr e s h m a n . h a v in g m a d e good on a lo n g o n e , The Shah portrays himself in the Western press as a progressive from the world wide d i s e a s e of industrial direction but is afflict­ good orchestra, but I do not be­ leader who w a n t s to implement a "revolution from the top” . But T w o y e a r s ago , f o r in s ta n c e , h e a d e d f o r th e s id e lin e s . Y o u over-expectation, o v e r-sim p li­ ed with laziness, vanity, pride, lieve that it approaches either facts speak otherwise about His Majesty’s r e a l intentions. His land fication, and over-generalization? jealousy, hatred and fear. The the dynamics or the precision of we s to o d a c h a n c e to go R ose w e re g la d w e h a d s c o r e d t h e reform, which has been well publicized in th e press, is a program How is freedom defined f o r the world heartache man so desper­ The Philadelphia Orchestra — fundamentally designed to protect the interests of Iran’s parasitic B o w l, b u t a t b e s t th e in v it a t io n p o in ts , b u t f e l t s o r r y th a t B o b ic h scientist despite his nationality, ately seeks to heal by science, I am from New Jersey . landowner class. As one of the Shah's former prem iers, Ali Amini, his race, his creed and the politi­ is increased by his inborn de­ And concerning the tone of the w o u ld have c o m e f r o m th e b a c k had to lo s e h is jo b . cal controls under which he lives? orchestra, I am cognizant that I said: " it is a program to give up three cents out of ten in order to structive tendencies. protect the remaining seven cents” for the Iranian ruling class. d o o r. A s i t tu rn e d o u t, M in n e s o ta , W hen yo u lo o k e d to fin d how Freedom f o r a scientist is in­ A scientist should reflect in. am not fam iliar with the MSU au­ Out of an estimated 15 million Iranianpeasants, only 600,000 have ternal, although, t h q external ex­ true humility that his discipline ditorium (I a m a sophomore w h ic h fin is h e d s e c o n d to O h io B o b ic h w a s ta k in g i t y o u d id n ’ t pressions of the results of his re - been so far sold parcels of land, and out of Iran’s estimated 50,000 is not the sole pillar of the uni­ transfer), but my notes do con­ villages, only 3,005 have been bought from the landlords. And all S ta te (O S U 's a d m in is t r a t io n t u r n ­ h a ve to lo o k any f u r t h e r th a n L a t ­ seach may be subjected to sup­ verse and that it is his respon­ tain the observation t h a t the this in a period of almost two years and in return for burdensome in­ pression or rejection. A ll ex­ sibility to share with all disci­ woodwinds w e r e unreasonably ed dow n th e b id ) , w a s e x te n d e d t im e r . T h e tw o w e re s la p p in g ea ch stallment payments that Iran’s poor peasant cannot afford but must ternal instruments are th e tools plines his knowledge. <^rT* Howard M. Moss th e in v it a t io n f o r th e s e c o n d c o n ­ pay to keep the land "given” him. o t h e r li k e a c o u p le o f g u y s th a t of the scientist hnd a r e i n d e ­ Bannen Y. Swope s e c u tiv e y e a r . M S U , a t h ir d p la c e pendent of his creative power. Curator, Chemistry Dept. .. . h ad ju s t bee n p a s s e d o v e r b y the N o t E ven The Newtonian cohcept that for ——The Iranian Student A sso ciatio n f in i s h e r , had a c t u a lly bee n h o p ­ d ra ft. a certain amount of money a co r­ N o t E n ra p tu re d C h u r c h ill in g a g a in s t hope. B y now yo u s h o u ld g e t th e id e a . responding amount of worthwhile To the Editor: research will b e forthcoming is To the Editor: I am a freshman. I attended T h e n th e r e w as la s t y e a r . . . o r We t h i n k th e s e g u y s a r e th e erroneous. P recisely: The Cleveland Or­ the House Council Meeting in w as t h e r e r e a ll y a la s t y e a r ? L e ts p re te n d th e r e w a s n ’ t. T h is y e a r m a k e s up f o r a ll o f g r e a t e s t b e c a u s e li k e goo d d ic e th e y a lw a y s c o m e up e le v e n . A nd th a t's E a r l ^ b r o t h e r . . . All knowledge is fragmentary, even though t h i s fragmentary knowledge may be tremendous in scope. Pascal recognized th i chestra is a "m achine.” But 1 which Rather decided to with­ do not want a machine interpre­ draw. 1 did not uphold this de­ ting the music 1 love, especially cision and others share my opin­ Mozart. ion. LIBIERAL AfITS fact when he announced that h e Leon Wheeler, I presume by One argument against staying could engulf the universe with a his review, holds the popular o- was "what could one represen­ thought but that the universe was pinion (expressed in theprogram tative do internally?” G e rm a n P e r ip h e r a l L o g ic greater than his personal thought. notes) that Mozart’s range of ex­ Bob K err can no more com­ All that external instruments pression is limited in contrast to pletely destroy AUSG than Sharon can do is to verify or to deny what that of Beethoven and the roman­ Ries could completely save it. N o t lo n g ago th e s o b e r S u e d - f ic a t io n , w h e n B o n n ’ s a im is n o t d e u ts c h e Z e itu n g n e w s p a p e r o f th e r e - e s t a b lis h m e n t o f ‘ ‘ t h e originated in the mind in the first place, nothing m o r e and nothing tics. Not even Winston Churchill could But to me, for sorrow or Joy, save AUSG until every hall and ALL DEGREE LEVELS M u n ic h p o in te d o u t th a t A m e r i­ u n ity o f the G e rm a n S ta te ,” b u t less. peace or c o n f l i c t , poignancy, every representative decide to The dichotomy of the scientist beauty, or any other human feel­ do something. c a n s h a ve a s k e d B o n n t im e a n d th e a lle v ia t io n o f th e lo t o f th e u n ­ and his instruments Will always ing, there is no equal to Mozart, It’s only logical that AUSG •Analytic R esearch a g a in : ‘ ‘ W h a t s u g g e s tio n s do you h a p p y p e o p le w ho liv e in th e E a s t ­ exist but to be of any worth to hu­ And Szell displayed a misconcep­ must solve its own problems manity, this dichotomy must have tion of the symphony with clipped before it can be expected to •Language P ro g ram h a v e to o f f e r to a c c o m p lis h t h e e r n zo n e , w ho y e a r n f o r m o r e a higher goal t h a n financial re­ phrasing, lack of inflection, and assert its authority elsewhere. r e u n if ic a t io n o f G e r m a n y ? ” A nd fre e d o m .” ward and personal pride. an all too brutal approach to the If students would stop blam­ •Computer P ro g ram m in g This letter is not intended to great “ Jupiter” (particularly in ing Bob K err and Bob Hencken i t w e n t on to sa y th a t, b e c a u s e no T h e c a n d id w r i t e r c o n c lu d e s deprecate Russian or American the finale). and begin looking to themselves •M athem atics id e a s w e re o f fe r e d , th e A m e r i­ th a t i t is t h e r e f o r e u n d e r s ta n d a ­ science because b o t h are more In other words, I w as not,as i for answers, they might soon than adequate. W h e e l e r s u g g e s t s , "enrap­ have a better AUSG. • S ta tis tic s c a n s had no a lt e r n a t iv e b u t to b le th a t in th e v ie w o f r e s p o n s i­ But unfortunately, modern sci­ tured.” Yolanda Romano o r ie n t th e m s e lv e s a lo n g the lin e s o f p r a c t ic a l p o lit ic s p u rs u e d b y b le A m e r ic a n s t h is ca n be a c c o m ­ p lis h e d o n ly th ro u g h a r e la x a t io n PFA N U TS THAT LITTLE r ed - h a ir ed ALLACADEMICMAJORS th e B o n n g o v e rn m e n t. One w a s the r e la t iv e ly l i v e l y t r a d in g w ith a n o n e x is te n t c o u n ­ o f te n s io n . M e a n w h ile , G e r h a r d S c h r o e - d e r , the G e rm a n F o r e ig n M i n i s ­ GIRL HAS LOTS OF FRIENDS.., ACROSS 1. Chalc ed ony 2 9 . Desire 3 3 . Loose end NEEDED Training in Specialized Techniques 6. Keel t r y , E a s tG e r m a n y ; th e o th e r w as t e r , has p u b lic ly s ta te d th a t th e 12. Edible sea­ 3 6 . B ro ad 3 8 . Hatchet are Provided by NSA weed th e d e c is io n to re s u m e d ip lo ­ new G e rm a n p o lic y is b a s e d on 1 3. Mite 3 9 . G uam crow 14. Gr. epic 4 0 . In terna­ Liberal Arts Majors (except math­ m a tic r e la t io n s w ith th e S o v ie t th e id e a th a t i f p r o g r e s s on s o m e 11-13 poem tional la n ­ ematicians) are requirea to take U n io n . p e r ip h e r a l E a s t- W e s t p r o b le m s 15. Household g ua g e 16. U tmost 4 1 . Mo slem the PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATION TEST The a u th o r o f th e e d i t o r i a l s u g ­ r e s u lt s in a d e te n te i t m a y th e n hyperb ole guide given on g e s te d th a t i t is n o t u n re a s o n a b le 7December,1963 m a k e i t e a s ie r to t a c k le th e m o r e 17. T h a t man 4 2 . E m u apple 18. Scotch 4 5 . S o a p plant DOWN 7. Iota f o r the W e s te rn p o w e rs to a tta c h s tu b b o r n c e n t r a l is s u e s . river 4 7 . Peaceful 1. Foreigners 8. Hank of le s s s ig n ific a n c e to th e w e llin g up 1 9. Negative 4 8 . Drilled 2. Horse's gait twine ' 2 0 . Twine 4 9 . Proprietor: 3. Fly 9. Turk, o f G e rm a n fe e lin g s a b o u t r e u n i- —Saturday Review 2 2 . Sh a d e tree Ir. T rib a l 4. Cha decree Applications for test MUST BE IN NOT 2 3 . Lan ce Law 5. Shrew 10. Man's 2 5 . ARlict 5 0 . Singing 6. T .V . neces­ name LATER THAN 22 NOVEMBER 2 7 . Iv y thicket voice sity 11. Revoke » See your COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICER M IC H IG A N STATE TH EV S M THAT OPPOSITES / 2 3 4 5 6 7 e 9 10 It legacy 17. Exclama­ tion now for a Test Bulletin containing U N IV E R S IT Y T A T E N E W S ATTRACT..SMES RéALLV SOUTHING AND I'M REALLV NOTHING iz 1 13 20. Black bird further details. Since no test is Member Associated Press, United Press mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ 14 '// i 15 VA ZA y 21. Gaming cubes 24. Close to required for math majors, they should contact their college place­ International, Inland Daily P ress Association, Associated C o l l e g i a t e P ress Association, ber. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, It % to n /A IB tz 26. Behold 28. Frank ment officer for an interview with an NSA representative. Michigan P ress Association. Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student 19 2/ Û 30. Steams 31. Banished Published by the students of Michigan State University. I s s u e d on class days Monday Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions Zi 24 % 2 f 24 % % people 30 3t 32 32. Shipworm %% % 27 20 29 through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term , $3; 2 term s, $4; 33. Not spoken N A T IO N A L S E C U R IT Y HOUl OPPOSITE CAN VOU GET? 34 37 34. Market spring quarters, twice weekiy during the sum- 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. 33 34 33 i % 31 place Editor.............................................. Bruce Fabricant Advertising Manager...........................Fred Levine Night Editor............................. .................Lee Brown Asst. Adv. Mgrs.................. . .Frank Senger J r .. 39 41 %% f. 4 43 44 41 43 4 ty 4i 35. Gr. physi­ cian 37. Note of the A G E N C Y Campiis Editor. . . . ......................Gerry Hinkley Arthur Langer scale *# •' y kA «8 1 r * 9 43. Cuckoo ff t g J t t f t t y t & u , r . v . U t r i Sf/oFts ccritwr.'t*. ! . . I'.'.' . K -‘. Wire Editor....................................John Van Gieson -1*1‘ ' Circuf&iVon'%aftager. . . . ' . . rfrnr'Marsffa'if Campus Coordinator...........................Dave Jaehnig m 44. Brownie Photo Chief.......................................... George Junne Editorial Editors. . . . Jack Shea, Dave Stewart Women’s Housing................................... Liz Hyman Men’ s Housing................................... Oyars Balcers 49 % 50 45. Warp yarn 46. Extinct bird An Equal Opportunity Em ployer Michigan State New s, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 13, 1963 3 New Facilities Boost W a r B a b y (concluded from page 1) B oom H its the MSU study showed that fe­ males usually graduate at the C am pus (continued from page 1) M ass ca rs, there are more vehicles T r a n s p o r ta tio n cation Building, Jenison Field- house and Spartan Stadium. P la n n e d Thursday's a rticle will deak with th e progrees al­ International Work crease indicated that attrition in motion between classes and at ready being made on imple­ twelfth term while males usually A new $1.7 million parking figures from universities can be the lunch hours, the most crowded mentation of the Student- go longer. Saupe said the dif­ ramp now under c o n s t r u c t i o n misleading. tim es of the day.” Faculty Motor Vehi cl e Com­ ferences in men’ s and women’ s opposite Shaw Hall wlllholdl.000 •'Some universities figure at­ There a re approximately 11,000 mittee problem. programs are responsible for more ca rs. Lautner said the Many related programs now op­ trition rates by subtracting the parking spaces on campus, ac­ this. About the same percentage erating in various parts of the number of students who grad­ of men and women get degrees, cording to Harold Lautner, di­ ramp is expected to open at the R elatio n s Club uate for a given year from the start of winter term. campus will be expanded and cen­ rector of physical plant plan­ tralized when the new Interna­ number that entered four years he said. Because the ability of college ning. An additional 2,200 parking The only outside transportation To H e a r U N Talk ea rlier,” said Joseph L . Saupe, spaces are provided in married on campus is now provided by The final fall term meeting tional Programs Building and Inn students is rising, he said that assistant director of Institutional housing developments. Lansing Suburban Bus Lines. An of the International Relations club now under construction west of figures in future years may show research. "T h is presents a very Student parking facilities near official said buses circle the will be held 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ Erickson Hall is opened. that more students are staying misleading picture of attrition the old center of the campus in campus every 20 minutes, stop­ day in 33 Union. The building, set for comple­ in college until they earn de­ tion May 15, will house inter­ rates.” grees. the area of the Union, Berkey ping at key points which include David Booth, professor of po­ A study of students who grad­ and M orrill halls are practically the Union, Kellogg Center, the litical s c i e n c e , will speak on national programs offices, exhi­ uated in 1957 and in 1962 showed non-existent. Major areas where library, Berkey Hall and Spartan " T h e U n i t e d Nations: Pros­ bit areas, meeting rooms, a cafe­ teria and the MSU bookstore. that from 30 to 40 per cent Expand students are allowed to park at Village. pects.” graduated by the end of the fourth all times are located off Shaw Glen L. Taggart, dean of inter­ year, he said. Another 20 per (continued from page 1) Lane, on Kalamazoo Street near national programs, said that al­ though most foreign studies and cent will still be registered for may take to handle the crush University Village and opposite THE BEST ITALIAN FOOD. the first term of the fifth year. of college students. the Case-Wilson-Wonders dorm­ projects have close relation to • PIZZA PIE "Actually the percentage of "It may be the pattern of Cal­ itory complex. various colleges on campus, they students that graduate in the ifornia and Florida, with a state Student parking is permitted • SPAGHETTI will have space in the Interna­ DELIVERY same class from an institution network of junior colleges. It 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. in lots near tional Programs Building. • RAVIOLI EVERY they entered together is about may be th e pattern of Michi­ the Men's IM Building, the Edu- "T he new building will give us 50 per cent,” Saupe added. gan State University, with a clus­ DAY some needed sp ace," he said, "MSU is one of the few uni­ ter of small colleges surround­ COMES FROM.. . "but still keep international pro­ v ersities in the nation to com­ ing a large university. S p in s t e r s 9 S p in jects interrelated with colleges.” " F O R P I Z Z A SA KE C A L L ” pile the drop-out rate for a "We can expand indefinitely— Essentially an office and activ­ ities facility, the International Programs Building will a l s o house an exhibit area at the front given class. "M ost merely follow the stu­ with help.’’ Odegaard said the United States dent totals for a given class is "the world’ s outstanding ex­ instead of following the indivi­ ample of the development of an P e titio n s D u e in All women students Interested a committee job or chairman­ 211 MAC. AVE. CASANOVA#2 ED-71668 entrance to display the univer­ ship for Spinsters’ Spin must duals in that class. Then they underdeveloped country." sity’s involvment in international brag that they have very low "The last of the original 26 return their petitions to 101 Stu­ education. Furniture from Michi­ attrition figures when they may white settlers of Seattle died dent Services by Wednesday. gan’s Constitutional Convention Each student will be notified actually be very high." only in 1939” he said. "B y that Hall will be used in an assembly The idea that students are time, the Boeing Aircraft Com­ of her interview time and date. room. staying longer in the same col­ pany was a well-established firm. The turn-about dance, spon­ Taggart said that a special leges and universities to com­ "H ere, in the lifespan of one sored j o i n t l y be Associated room for foreign students will plete their degrees does not agree man, was a link from the pioneer Women S t u d e n t s , S p a r t a n also be in the building. However, with the MSU study, he added, past to the space age future.” Women’s L e a g u e and Tower 211 Abbott Rd. some foreign student activities Another interesting aspect of That link, Odegaard said, was Guard, will be held Feb 29,1964, East Lansing, Mich. will remain in other buildings on campus. "W e don’t want to iso­ late all their activities in the IMP LikeSummer forged by public education. at Kellogg Center. Across fr ths Stats Thoator new building,’’ he said, "but make them a more integral part of the university. One of the real InEurope? V\ WEDNESDAY virutes of having foreign stu­ dents is the atmosphere they cre ­ ate with Am ericans.” The International P r o g r a m s P L UMB E R ’ S NIGHTMARE-Workmen prepare to in stall plumbing in the International Programs Building, w est of Erickson Hall. It Is scheduled to be completed May 15. The American Language and In d ia n SURPRISE! DebatersWin10Matches Educational Center (AMLEC) is Center offices, now located on offering a summer in Europe the fourth floor of the library, for foreign language study. M a d ra s will move to the new building. The International Inn, forming ing, will replace the South Cam­ pus G rill, with added features, InAnn ArborTournament An informative meeting for all interested students will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the 0 0 yd- Twelve members of the Spartan were Helen Altman, Clark Davis, Union sun porch. said Michael Dmochowski, Union Forensic Squad who participated Jam es Hudek, Andrew Kramer, AMLEC cooperates with a non­ £ reg. $1.59 Manager. The MSU bookstore, which will in the University of Michigan de­ Harlan McGhan, Kenneth Newton, profit Swiss foundation to offer college students an opportunity to r I-59 Tender and 49' Loon, M ooty Hi li t id« Fryer Fryor Fryer Bocks & Mich. Grado I 55' Fryer Delicious S h o rt R in g -ETS o f Top Tosto— Smokod or Fresh D rum stick. U vers Thighs Necks H am H ills id e Ib. Ib. R ib s lb. B o lo g n a 99* ,b 5 9 * 10* B u t t H a lf W ie n e r s Flno fo r Bruising M ich. Grado 1 Perch Ä 4 9 ' Sausage 2 89' .b lb. NATIONALS MONEY S A V I N G ”! LOW. LOW PRICES VALUABLE COUPON U.S. Ne. 1 W ashed and Cleaned U.S. No. 1 T od Q uality, FREE W ITH TH IS CO U PO N Serve Potatoes fo r Good Health Golden Ripe P erfect on C e re a l Natco— G rad e A , Large Canned— Enriched P erfect Baking 50 EXTRA s i.H. STAMPS M ic h ig a n " C a b a n a " F re s h C a r n a tio n P ills b u r y W ith The PurchUM o f 3 lbs. or More o f Fresh Ground I Hamburger or Ground Chuck E g g s M ilk F lo u r \Redeem This Coupon u t N ational Food P o ta to e s B a n a n a s ! Stores. Coupon Expires Sot., Nov. 16th. 14Vz-Oi. I B c Lb. 199 VALUABLE COUPON 25 ¿¿69* 2 ■*■29* NO COUPON NEEDED! Rich Zesty Tomato Flavor Doz. C an 1 9 Stokely— Healthful Flavor 2 5 Bag S ta r Kist— Frid ay Favorite i FREE W ITH T H IS CO U PO N 150 EXTRA X I STAMPS W ith Tha Purchaio a t ^ ^ v IL A Qaikat T o m a to Three or Mora 12-Ox. Jar» a t__ S to k e ly C h u n k I TO P TA STE PEANUT BUTTER iT T id h Paring faH e .ü . J L A c I Redeem This Coupon u t N u tlo n u l Food Inside every 3 lb. bug o f W oshing- ton Stute Extra Funcy "D elicious or Rome Beauty Apple«." 3 Sag C a ts u p J u ic e T u n a ! Stores. Coupon Expires Sot., Nov. 16th. VALUABLE FREE W ITH TH IS CO U PO N COUP Hothousu Mud. SisUi Delicious with Staak 2 3 5 * 2 c™ 6 5 * 2 4 sc ^ * 1 00 125 EXTRA S G“ STAMPS FR E S H M U S H R O O M S . . . . o t .4 9 ’ S W ith Tha Purchase a t A sserted C o lo rs. Absorbent W hite or A sserted Colors Frozen, Garden Fresh T asty * 1 Ib. Pkg. a t Florida“» Marth— Soodlo»», W hit, or Pink NUTS IN TH E S H ELL G R A P E F R U I T .................................. 4 For 4 9 * N o rth e rn N o r th e r n F re n c h | Redeem This Coupon u t N u tlo n u l Food • Store». Coupon Expires Sot., Nov. 16th . 2 0 0 Siso, Bart Quality— Rich in Flavor VA|L|)U AB LEi C P U PON T o w e ls T is s u e F r ie s : FREE W ITH TH IS C O U P O N F L O R ID A O R A N O K S . • • • Doz. 4 9 * 8 6 5 e j 25 EXTRA & M . STAMPS Horn.grown Mod. Siso, Full of Vitamin* 2 r°h* 3 9 s Ron* 6 R S * 1 00 W ith The Purchose o f • 4-24 os. Bfls o f O R EEN C A B B A G E . . Lb. 5 * Frozen Garden Fresh TO P TR EA T BEVERAGES Stokely, Cream Styla or Wholu Kurnul Famous Morton Delicious 2 Redeem This Coupon o f N otion ol Food A PPLE or Golden Corn or 5 Stores. Coupon Explros Sot ., Nov. 16th. MORE7 G o ld e n m gBagD aaBEEBEM l Ckeener. Sparkling H a ir — Reg. or Dry 7-Ox. C h e rry S w e e t : FREE W ITH TH IS CO U PO N V O -5 S h a m p o o * • • • Bri. 7 8 * C o m 150 EXTRA 1“ STAMPS A il Day Protar t i on Lga. Mix 'Em or Match 'Em P ie s P e a s W ith Th# Purchose o f o King Siso B tl. o f A rrid C re a m D e o d o ra n t Ja r 4 9 * +t~ ■ 2 No. 303 m m * C LO R O X BLEA CH Por Quick Paia RaRaf Bri. of Can s 0 9 3 “ '~ * l 00 6 2 ? *1 °° : Redeem Thi» Coupon at N ation al Pood V AILlU A BLiEl C O U fP O N Bayer Aspirin . . • • • • • • • • • 100 5 9 * H azel For the Kids' Lunches Cream y Good Fur Upset Stomach Smooth Spreading FREE W ITH TH IS C O U P O H j Econ. : FREE W ITH T H IS CO UPO N : B ro m o S e ltz e r • • • • • • • Btl. 7 8 * P e a n u t 50 Extra sg2.h. Stamps! 125 EXTRA ” H „ STAMPS: PuhneSve Reg. e r M enthol Econ. T o p T a s te • W ith tha P iirchaw o f Any 3 oz. Si » a ; W ith Tha Purchata a t R a p id S h a v e • • • • • • • • Can 7 6 * B u tte r LOCKSHORE FRENCH \ a 16-Ox. Slxa a t » /*■ i Fur u Brighte r Smile M a r g a r in e ONION-DIP’N'CHIP i E.Z. LIFE SPRAY STA R C H i f Ex. Lga. 18-Oz. Radoam .T hlt Coupon a t N ation al Pood ; 1 Rade.m T h lt Coupon at N ational Pood j ■; /,a 1 G lo o m T o o th p a s te • • • • • Tuba 5 8 * ' Jar 4 9 e 5 8 5 Storat. Coupon Explrat in t., Nov. 16th. ; i LOW LOW PRICES PLUS S& STAMPS 6 Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , Mi chigan Wednesday, N ovem b er 13, 1963 “ S o g la d I le a r n e d a b o u t T h e S t a t e WANT-AD SELLS PORTABLE TYPEWRITER ——--- N e w s - T h e T y p e w r ite r w a s s o ld In t h e f i r s t c a l l ” s a id t h i s p l e a s e d a d v e r tis e r . u n d e r w o o d p o r t a b l e type- w riter - Reasonable.________ 17. Years mm. ^ A u to m o tiv e ^ E m p lo y m e n t F o r R ent F o r Sale .• ft F o r S a l e *¥• R e a l E s t a t e _________ 9ei s g * J .B . ’s Exclusively Chevrolets. NEED MONEY? Want money? FURNISHED TW O b e d r o o m TRAILER, 1961 Huron, 50’ X 10’ 5-STRING VEGA banjo. Expania WE CAN’t DO business for an If you would like good used cars come and see our used ca rs. 10 Beauty counselors has great op­ portunities for earnings and ad­ apartment for 3 -4 -5 or 6 stu­ with washing machine, air con­ cla ssic guitar. Auto harp. Folk empty wagon! Seriously we need dents. Available now. Call Glenn ditioner (optional), parked near music books and records, 355- listings. Call us if you have Real To Add D. H arris, IV 5-2261 or even­ campus. Call 332-3347. 38 2818, evenings. 38 Estate for sale. Buyers waiting! • A U T O M O T IV E to choose from 2801 South C e- dar, Tf 2-147fL___________ C36 OLDSMOBILE, 1 9 6 3 , Cutlass vancement. Start now with Chris­ tmas selling. Full or partime, flexible hours. Dignified work, ings, IV 2-1009, EdwardG. Hack­ P O O D L E S - S i l v e r m in ia tu r e , WELSH TERRIER, like the Ken- Call Carl P. Russell, J r . ED er.___________________ 38 A.K.C. show quality, ch am p ion nedy’s dog. 18 months. House- 2-4652 or Walter Neller Co. New Jobs The most significant factor ED 2-6595. 37 •E M P L O Y M E N T convertible, 5700 miles Power experience unnessary. Call 699- MAN TO SHARE FURNISHED blood line. Reasonable, Phone broken. A.K.C, registered. $50. of the world today is that it is s t e e r i n g , hydromatic, radio, 2261._____________ 39 house near Frandor or take sin­ TU 2-9165.__________________ 36 Phone ED 2-0596. 38 M.S.U. AND Golfers house across • FOR R EN T ftUMMAGE TODAY: BooTcsTre- from Forest Akers Golf Course. changing faster than it has ever heater, and extras. Phone 485- ROUTE SXLEMAN. Must be part- gle apartment in East Lansing. BICYCLE-BOY’S English ra cer. cords, ca r, c 1o th i n g , bicycle, For.est Road. 5-room s, 3 bed­ changed in all history, a world- • FOR SALE 6403 , 2407 Woodview._____ 37 time student with at least 2 372-2906. 36 Like new. $40, Call 332-3551 miscellaneous o b j e c t s , dart, rooms, frame-house, immediate famous author, lecturer andtrav- • LO ST & FOUND FORD! F959 Galaxie, hardtop, years of college. Married. A between 2 & 7 p.m. Judy R ear­ possession of this beautiful home. eler said here Monday night. • PERSONAL hurst floor shift, radio, white good driving record and sales don. 36 T.V ., free stuff. 358 N. HarMson. , "F ifty years from now more • PEANU TS PERSONAL wall tires, power steering, and ability and personality essen­ E V E R G R E E N A R M S C A M P E R TRA ILER-fo 1 di ng, __________ 36 All you'll have to do is to start than half of our graduating cla s­ brakes. Spotlessly cleanlM ecan- c a r p e t in g s a m p l e s : Beauti- the furnace. Call Carl P. Russell, tial. Guarantee wage. Phone IV Higgins, good condition, extra • R EAL ESTATE icaily perfect! $985. A1 Edwards 4-7441 for interview. 37 341 EVERGREEN wheel and tire. ED 2-3585. 36 ful colors with thick nap. Close J r . ED 2-4652, Walter Neller ses will be making their living at jobs no one has yet heard • S E R V IC E Co. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 1 Block from Campus S E WI NG MACHINE, ZIG-ZAG out price $2.88 each. Ace Hard­ Co. ED 2-6595. 37 of,” according to John Furbay, •T R A N S P O R T A T IO N dealers. 3125 E. Saginaw (North for permanent positions in office, ware. Across from Union. 201 MSU-near. Two newhomesnear­ Phone 332-1011 1963 MODEL. Does all zig-zag- East Grand River. ED 2-3212. ing completion. Buy now and International Education Director •W A N T E D of Frandor). C37 sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. sewing without attachments.This C39 choose your own decor. 4 bed­ for Trans World Airlines. DEADLIN E: OLD§ JE T f TRE 1963 4-sp eeJ, __________________________ C35 machine still ca rrie s service He spoke to more than 1,100 1 p.m. one class day be­ excellent condition. Will consider MEN FOR DELIVERY. Must have H A S L E T T A P A R T M E N T S and parts warranty and sewing HOUSEHOLD ITEMS and Turni- room split level with 2 baths, farm ers and delegates at the trade-in. Call anytime, OX 9- own car and insurance. Apply in ture. Tables, chairs, electrical family room, basement and 2- fore publication. instructions. Must sell....n o mo­ 2665. 36 person, Ricardo's 1452 East 1/2 Block from Campus appliances, lamps. Phone IV 4- car garage. $29,500. Also 3 bed­ annual Michigan F a r m Bureau C a n c e l l a t i o n s -12noon one ney down. Make nine payments 3261. 37 room brick ranch, 1 1/2 baths, Banquet in Kellogg Center, held c l a s s day before pu b l¡ c a tio n FORD 1931 Model A coupe. Ex- Michigan. _______________ 38 332-8412 of $5.70 per month. PHONE OL DINING ROOM table oak, 60 in. garage and basement. Distinc­ in conjunction with the organi­ cellent condition. $325. Phone DRUMMER WANTED. For good 5-2054. C35 zation’s 44th a n n u a l meeting, PHONE: 355-8255 ED 2-1174. 1962 RAMBLER convertible, red 36 rock and roll band, previous e x p e r i e n c e necessary. Go o d AVAILABLE ELECTRIC R A N G E - 4 bur ne r , counter top and ventilating hood. long, extends to 90” . 37” wide. tive r u s t i c exterior. $21,900. 4 upholstered chairs, $35. Also Turn East off Hagadorn Rd. on Monday through today. with white top, excellent con­ porcelain top nested 9” leaves Cahill Drive. 7 blocks. Don Hod- Furbay doesn't believe there RATES: dition. Phone St. John's 224-4080. 35 money. Phone 353-2871. 35 NCW Phone ED 2-1307. 38 and 4 padded chrome chairs, C\M PER-for pickup truck with $20. Phone IV 9-3597. ney Builders. ED 2 -8654-F E 9- 37 8258. will be a nuclear World War III. 1 DAY.......... SI.25 S A L E S C L E R K FULL time 50 wide box, $85. Custom made for "B ecau se of the weapons of 3 DAYS 52.50 (I960) Re naul t - Go od condition. through January 15th. $1 per F o r T h e B e s t In information. Call TU 2-2448. 39 MOUTON LAMB COAT, excel - total destruction available to­ Good tires. $185. See at 412 hour. S t u d e n t wife preferred. lent condition. Size 12, Phone -fr S e r v ic e 5 DAYS S3.75 Haze Street. Lansing. 35 ANTIQUE DISHES and other m is- IV 5-4283. day,” he said, *‘It would be im­ (Based on 15 words per ad) Apply in person The Hobby Hub. S t u d e n t A p a r t m e n t s cellaneous items. Call after 5 SOFA BEDS, frize covers.Chose YOU REALLY OUGHT TO talk 38 possible for anyone to win a CORVETTE 19Ó1, 4- ■speed, two Frandor Shopping Center. 35 There will be a 25p service tops, maroon. Must Sell! Make p.m. phone 482-0565. 39 of popular colors, new, $59.95. to Ed Shallow. Standard Life third world w ar.” REGISTERED NURSES, f l - 7 or EDWARD G. HACKER CO. and bookkeeping charge if offer, 485-2355. 36 3-11 shift. Full or part time. OLYMPIA STANDARD typewrit- Platform rockers, new, $14.95. College Division. 919 E. Grand 1955 CHEVROLET : 6 cylinder, REALTORS er in perfect condition. $100. Bedroom suites, 3 piece, maple River, 337-1663. C35 this ad is not paid within Good Salary an d differential. IV 5-2261 P ro g ra m O ffers automatic; solid body, good con­ Meal furnished. Phone ED 2- Phone IV 9-6296. 35 finish, new $78. Inner spring KNITTERS-Save! Savel Save!-To one week. dition, $225, call ED 2-3896. 0802.________________________ 38 HI-FI STEREO and T.V ., 1963 m attress, $19.95. LOOK B -4-U see and order quality yarns call 39 GIRLS NEEDED to share apart­ models. Close out prices. Por­ buy furniture. Carpet, T.V ., ap­ 487-3393 o r 355-0950, K n i t ’n E u ro p e a n S tu dy A u to m o tiv e TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD PONTIAC, 1963 Catalina, 4-door ment winter term . One block table hi-fi with automatic chang­ pliances and stereo Term s or Purl Yarns. TC 43 COMPANY needs men. Married CXD1LLAC C O N V E R T IBL E, '5 3 , sedan, dark blue, fully equipped. from campus. 265 West Grand er, $39. 95 Stereo, $49.95. Port­ lay-a-way. S t o r a g e Furniture THE KNlGHTS of HARMONY For perferred with time on their The Institute of European Stud­ $2,600. Phone 352-1412 for fur- River, Phone 337-2773. 35 able T.V ., $99.95.Console stereo, Sales, 4601 Northeast St. 2.4 the lattest in dance music. Phone light blue, good top, new battery, hands to work at exceptional ies announced in Chicago that stu­ ther information 39 m iles north of Grand River Ave. 332-2575. TC44 R i H, etc. $195. Phone 35 5 - selling job. For appointment call TWO BEDROOMS furnished. Stu­ $139.95. Shop for Capehart, Sy- dents wishing to apply for full— 6545 or 8 8 2 - 6 3 1 3 . 39 1960 BLTCK, ALL white, 4-door dents preferred. Call 482-6068 vania, M o t o r o l a and Muntz. on U.S. 27. OPEN until 9 -p.m. KENNY DAVIS BAND, best music 484-4317. C year study programs in P aris, hardtop. 1963 Ford, Galaxie, XL 35 Term s and lay-a-way at Storage Monday and Friday. 7 p.m. daily. in town. Call ED 2-1477. 36 1960 R A M BL E R '6 ', c r o s s coun- IDLE HOURS MAKE AVON DOL­ after 5 p.m. Vienna and Freiburg, West G er­ try stationwagon, n e w m otor, 500 convertible. M u s t S e l l . Furniture Sales , 4601 Northeast Call IV 7-0173. C35 KNITTERS! SAVE Save Save-to LARS Use your spare time sel­ 1 or 2 girls to share roomy many have until June 5, 1964, Phone, ED 2-2602. 35 good t i r e s , auto-shift, reclining ling Avon’s wonderful new Xmas apartment beginning winter term. St. 2.4 miles north of Grand CASHMERE SWEATERS, black see and order quality yarns call to submit formal applications for s e a ts . Call 35 5-3 4 8 2 . 39 SPARTAN MOTOR’S Gift line. Openings in East Lan­ Close to campus. Phone 332- River Ave. on U.S. 27. Open (satin trimming), red (lacetrim ­ 487-3393 or 355-0959, K n i t ’n the 1964-1965 programs. ¡961 V.W. sunroof, black, r a ­ sing and Okemos. For appoint­ 0245.___________ .39 until 9 p.m. Monday and Friday. ming), worn once. Size 36. Call Purl Yarns. TC 43 A folder describing programs dio, he ate r, w.w., seat b e lt s . SALE ment in your home write or call: DELUXE, COMPLETELY furn­ 7 p.m. daily. Call IV 7-0173 c35 ■M arji, 355-8052. 35 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C a l l is available from the Institute Cash to equity and take over M rs. Alana Huckins, 5664 School ished. Perfect for 3 students; BUICK WAGON 1960, full power, Kalamzaoo Street Body Shop. of European Studies, 35 E. Wac- p a y m e n t s . $42.16/month. 3,37- Wholesale prices featured this St., Haslett, Michigan or Cali Open daily 4:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. new tire s, battery, 8 passenger, C H R I S T M A S PRESENTS for Small dents to l a r g e wrecks. ker Drive, Chicago, 111- 1583 a fter 5 p.m. _______ 35 week only. evenings, FE 9-8483. C3 131 Jones Street, (one block south 38,000 m iles, 355-9788after 5:30 children 3 adorable male, min­ American and f o r e i g n cars. The P a r i s program offers }959 FI \T, 1100, 103D, e x c e l - of Michigan Ave., 3 blocks east p.m. 39 iature Schnauzers. Order now. Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 qualified liberal arts students lent condition. Phone 3 5 5 -1 2 6 9 . FORD, 1961 Galaxie, *500’ 2- T fr F o r R e n t of Pennsylvania, near Sparrow 1962 HONDA, 300, excellentcon- Also stud service, 372-3465. East Kalamazoo. c opportunities to study their major 35 door hardtop, $1495. Hospital) or call IV 2-7601 for dition, 1714 Linval, sell or trade 35 fields at the University of Paris APARTMENT FOR MUSIC designed with your i960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 - VV.ANTED GIRL to share apart­ appointment. 38 phone IV 4-0039. 39 CHEVROLET-Truck and 10’ self taste in mind, cafl on the Larry and other P aris schools. Enrol­ door, radio, h e a te r, outdoor side CHEVROLET, 1961 BelAir, 2- c o n t a i n e d camper. New Con­ Devin O rchestra. IV 2-1240 or lment is limited to B average ment. Two blocks from Union. HOUSE JE E P , 1948, snow plow, hydrau- m i r r o r , g o o d condition. $950. door, 6 standard transmission, juniors an d a few outstanding 314 Abbott. Phone 332-0431 be­ lic pump, good motor and tires, dition. Phone IV 2-9482. 36 IV 2-9800. C Phone 3 3 9 -2 2 9 8 a f t e r 5 p.m. 36 $1495. FACULTY HOME for ren t-Jan - canvas top. Call ED 2-2021 39 STUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New scholars. OLDSMOE1LE - 1963 C u t T T s s fore 5 p.m. 36 uary 1964, three bedrooms, den, BLACK AND SILVER German GUITAR, new, must sell, make The University of Vienna offers c o u p e . T a k e o v er payments. R.AMBLER, American, 1962, 2- ARROWHEAD APARTMENTS: two baths, eating and dining el, 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” an offer, $1 to $35 call John a choice between German or Phone 4 8 4 - 4 2 4 4 . . 37 door s t a n d a r d transmission. Okemos, nice 3-room apartment. police dog, female, 9 months table models, $8 per month. All two car garage, grade school old. A.K.C. registered. Cali OX 332-4287 after 7:30 p.m. 36 English-taught courses. Inten­ 195? OLD*S con v ertib le, $425 sets guaranteed, no service or $1295. Todays best buy. All private. U tilities paid. Twin near. 2048 Roseland Ave. ED 4-9881.______________________ 3£ HAMMOND ORGAN MODEL-B delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV sive German language instruc­ o r best o ffe r. All good t i r e s . or double bed. F ree parking, 332- 7-9546. 38 and L eslie tone cabinet. Excel­ 2-0624._______________________C tion and opportunities to take Good running o rd e r. Phone ED G R E A T BOOKS OF Western CORVA1R, 1962 '700' 2 - door 8082. 38 COMFORTABLE BRICK home, World. 52 volumes. Bookcase lent condition. $1425. Call 485- regular German-taught courses 2 - 3770._________________________ 37 standard shift. $1495. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fire­ included, $450. Value! Sell for 6625 after 5 p.m. 35 THESIS PRINTED is available. PONTIAC, 1956, S t a r C h i e f . Bogue Street places, finished basement, gar­ BlCYCLES-Rentals, Sales, and Rapid s e r v i c e , piazo prints, Pow er s tee rin g and b rak e s l e a ­ CORVA1R, 1960 4-door standard at the Red Cedar age, $125. 355-6577, 1-3 p.m. $300. Phone P erry 625-3152. 37 Service- Also used. East Lans­ drafting supplies, also xerox cop­ ther in te rio r, new t i r e s . $325. AtCORDION, 120 bass, 2-shift, 'J k S e r v i c e ____________ Phone IV 9-3176. 37 shift, $995. 37 excellent condition. Phone IV 5- ing Cycle, 1215 East Grand River, ies. 1957 FORD 4-door 6-cylinder, FOR FOUR MALES, furnishec 3 blocks East of campus. Phone CAPITAL TYPING SERVICE Home of personally selected used 3781. 38 house for rent, cooking facil­ CITY BLUEPRINT stick shift. Exceptional condition. GIRLS BICYCLE, standard size, 332-8303. C TYPING, fast, accurate, exper­ ities, near campus, call 489-088C Phone 487-5880. 38 cars. light, and basket. " I r e proceed­ GIRLS BICYCLE, good condition, 221 S. Grand ienced. Call 882-5382 37 1963 CORVETTE Daytona Blue, after 3:30 p.m. Ml 1-6227. Lansing, IV 2-5431 ings” . 1946-1962 Phone ED 2- must sell, make an offer, call TERM PAPERS, theses, general 3000 E. Michigan : _____________________________ 35 C37 5 months old, excellent condition. New Student Apts, 8379. 38 John 332-4287 after 7:30 p.m. typing, IBM electric. Mrs. Hahn Contact D a v e Borgman, IV 2- IV 7-3715. WANTED COED - Over 21 - SKIS 6’ new safety bindings, ex­ _________________ 36 ALL KINDS of sewings and al- ____________________________ C37 [adjoining the campus to share house, winter term. cellent for beginners. $20. Call phone 355-3204. C37 1311. 39 D I AMOND S O L I T A I R E , 62 terations, reasonable rates, 372- THUNDERBIRD, 1957 black, good Three blocks from campus. Call EDIE STARR, TYPIST. Theses, 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-door, $293, c o n d i t i o n . For further infor­ ED 2-5610. 37 points, Tiffanny setting, $150. 3818. 38 1958 R a m b l e r stationwagon, 332-1242. 39 SCHNAUZERS-Miniture A .K .C . Wedding bands. Set Bavarian bone POODLE TRIMMING, q u a l i t y dissertations, term papers, gen­ $395, both in good condition. mation phone 482-7143, or see C a ll E D 2 - 5 0 5 1 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. Four registered, excellent breeding. china dishes, 485-6016. 38 work, choice of trim . Toys and eral typing. Experienced, IBM at 1305 George St. 37 E lectric. OR 7-8232. c Phone IV 9-7453. 36 male s t u d e n t s . Kitchen priv­ 2 male, one female. Phone TL Minitures $5.00, Standards $8.00. 1955 PONTIAC, clean automatic, A v a i l a b l e ileges, furnished. $10 weekly. R.C.A. CAR record player, au-. ANN BROWN typist and multi- 196l R E N A U L T DAUPHINE, 2-4525.______________________ 35 Phone OX 4-4691.________ TC33 11,000 miles. May be seen 1528 V-8, R & H. Good condition, 3 Call after 9 p.m ., IV 9-6176. 37 ELECTRIC ROOM heaters - Hot tomatic changer, $45.C allShelli, T.V . RENTALS for students. E c- lith offset printing (black & white 487-3089 v,or see at 1623 W. North High, Lansing. $600 cash. extra tires. Call Jeff 337-9704. N O W plates, coffee cup heaters. B rrr! Si color). IBM. General typing, 485-7959. 36 38 ROOMS Main St. 38 onomical rates by the term and term papers, theses, disserta­ ACE HARDWARE, 201 East month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- PONTIAC, 1959, Star Chief, low tions. ED 2-8384. C ISET'v, 195$ model, 9,000 actual mileage, 1-owner, p.b., p.s., ex­ Office 239 Bogue St. GROUND LEVEL front double Grand River, across from Union. A L o st & Found ALS-355-6026. Call after 5. c miles. New paint. New white sun- b e d r o o m . P r i v a t e entrance, ED 2-3212. C ALTER.ATIONS-h e m s , zippers cellent condition, evenings, TU ^ T r a n s p o r ta tio n liner top. Good rubber. Phone parking, newly furnished. Pro­ GOOD NOTRE D.AME-Michigan LOST: ON campus man’s college button holes, all types of sewing 2-3058, days, IV 4-4482. 39 ring University of Connecticut. by former sewing instruction. LEAVE LANSING for Jackson IV 2 - 6817.__________________ 36 PONTIAC 1956, stick shift V-8, fessional or graduate. Call after State football tickets. Get them 1957 D E S OT O - reconditioned, o p.m. 38 while they last. Call Doug, 355- Initials i n s i d e T .E .B . reward Phone 332-2949. 35 8:15 a.m. arrive back 7:00 p.m. power-steering, power brakes, excellent condition, $250 or best 9346._________ 39 Phone 332-3750 or 355-3278. 36 WHY PAY MORE? For profes- every day except Thursday and offer. Phone 353-1538. 38 DOUBLE, SINGLE-male, unap­ automatic transmission. Call IV DIAMONDS, 20 and 65 points. L O S T : LADIES Gruen w rist- sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. Sunda^i__337^2503;_ -i proved. Private entrance, tele­ 4-2225 before 5 p.m. after 6 OLDS 1963, F -85 deluxe, 4-door Clean wholesale prices. GIRLS watch, vicinity Mason Hall and Pants, s k i r t s , sweaters, 60£. FLIGHTS TO Europe, June, 1964, phone. 3 blocks from campus. p m. call IV 4-9310. 36 fully equipped. Excellent con­ Bike fair condition. $15. Pete, State Theater, on East Grand P l a i n d resses, suits, coats, round-trip cost $275. Phone after dition, 8,000 miles Phone IV Private parking available, 332- I960 OLDS engine, 394 cu. in. - 337-9105.__________________ 38 River. Reward. 355-2113. 38 $1.19. 3006 Vine St. 1/2 block 12 p.m. ED 7-1558. 36 1887. ""•37' low mileage. Jerry Walsh. Phone ¿0— — —— — — — — — MEN 21 or over. Nicely fur- C O A T S - B L A C K Chesterfield, west of Frandor. C36 RIDE WANTED TO New York on 3~3-2752. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. week­ 1950 CHEVROLET, good trans­ nished room Close in. Reason- $15. Blue: Dark Check: Green, P erso n al THE STATESMEN. For the finest Friday. Nov. 22. Call A1 332- days. 38 portation, $50, call ED 2-2480 able. Phone, ED 7-2345. 35 beaver collar. Size 18. ED 2- NOTRE DAME seniors-will be sound in dance and party music. 4351. 36 if no answer call 355-6331. 38 6850 after 6 p.m. 38 guests at E rik -o ’ s 21 and over 527 V1RG1NA S T R E E T-two 355-3232.____________________36 THANKSGIVING BUS SPECIAL PLYMOUTH, 1954 wagon, rare P l Ci URE T R A M E S - We will dance, Saturday 9-1:30 at K. of STORY sleeping r o o m s , private en­ direct to New York and return. shape, only $295, phone 484- make any size you desire. Three C. Downtown open to Public, DIAPER SERVICE to your de- For reservations, c a l l East trance, furnished, also one bed­ s lre . You receive your own dia­ 3171. 39 day service. Also art supplies. Ladies invited, live music. room apartment furnished. Men, 37 pers back each time. With our Lansing Bus Depot ED 2-2813. 1960 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. Roberts Wallpaper and Paint Co. 38 parking 332-0968.__________ 38 ELECTROLYSIS SUPERFLUOUS service, you may include up to Excellent condition. R & H re­ 2513 South Cedar, IV 2-0726. SINGLE ROOM for male stu­ hair removed permanently by two pounds of your baby’ s under­ S e l l s F o r L i >ss cent complete overhaul. Like new TC 39 ★ W a n te d dent. Call ED 2-0205 after 5:30 short wave method. Over 20 years shirts and clothing which will not tires, clutch, brakes, $950, also R.C.A. 17” Portable T.V ., (with experience. Phone Lyle Clark, 1955 Plymouth. Go od running p.m. or weekends. 443 Grove, fade. White, blue or pink dia­ IRONINGS WANTED, quality or stand). 1959 m o d e l , excellent IV 2-7744. 35 per pails furnished. condition, radio, heater, $150. South Cam p us East Lansing._______________ 36 quantity work done, $1.25 an condition. Phone IV 2-2128. 39 UNCLE FUD’S'-For the best Ko- 61 Ford Galaxie, 4-door,po- Call ED at 332-5092._______ 35 f Completely furnished ROOM FOR' two boys. Bath on MOTOROLA "STER EO ” record AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE hour. Phone 484-6760.______ 39 wer s t e e r i n g , power f953 VOLKSWAGEN, station- floor, $10 each including break­ player. Twin speakers, A -l con­ sher sandwiches in Town East 914 E. G ier Street MOTHER-TEACHER will pro­ brakes, radio, heater, au­ • Wall to wall carpeting Grand River Ave. For Delivery, Lansing, Mich. wagon, like new. Gas heater, fast. 1633 Vermont, Lansing, IV dition will sell for $60. Call 332-5689.____________________ C vide specialized babysitting se r­ tomatic, white-wall tires. e 4 car parking 9-3176. 37 355-5671. IY 2-0864 C vices in home fo r . handicapped 1500 motor, equipped for camp­ 39 CALIFORNIA T R I P S arranged 51395. ing. Phone 372-1124. 36 e Air conditioned DOUBLE ROOM, available win- BRAND NEW Martin Alto Sax- children, call IV 5*7517. 38 for student budgets. Los Ange­ TYPING SERVICE MOTORCYCLE S Snack bar ter-spring t e r m . Two blocks ophone. Deluxe model with Sam­ PRACTICAL NURSING, will take from UNION, 135 Linden. Will les or San Francisco. Call Main • Private balcony sonite case. Worth $320 make all types of cases. Also private 60 Chevrolet lmpala, hard Travel, IV 4-4442. C35 THESIS T Y P I N G and printing. M OT O RSCOOTER ALLSTATE • Paneled dining room rent single. ___________ 35 offer, 353-0210. * 39 Wonch G rafic, 1720 East Mich­ duty full time preferred, TU top coupe, radio, heater, Cushman, like new, $125. For in- C R O C H E T AFGHAN-blocked OKAY, SO you played hard to igan Ave Lansing, Phone 484- 2-2044. 38 stick s h i f t , white wall formation phone 3/ 2-3291. 36 • Four large closets ★ F o r S a l e patterned, color, yellow combi­ get. We l l , you h a v e another MALE, 21 years, share large tires 51295. • Dishwashers chance for BOSS A NOVA. 35 7786. C37 CUSHMAN SCOOTER, excellent AUTOMATIC SAVAGE shot gun. nation. Make nice golden wedding COLLEGE P A P E R S T Y P E D . house with four other students. condition, dependable, economi­ Office Open 12-7 P.M. Daily New model, $75, phone TU’ 2- gifts. Will take orders. Phone FOR REAL SAVINS contact this Roomy, p a r k i n g . Reasonable. Royal E lectric Pica. Phone Mrs. cal transit. Graduating senior. 5424, 828 Heald Place. 39 669-6271. 36 State Farm agent about financing . H arris, 355-8178.__________ C37 Phone IV 7-0716. 37 '58 Oldsmobile 8 8 2-door, GIRL WANTED to share nicely your next car through the State Must Sell. Call Walt, 355-2574. CHESTERFIELD COAT, gray S I N G E R SEWING MACHINE- GENERAL TYPING. Immediate GIRLS’ ENGLISH bike and fish p o we r steering, power ______________________ 37 furnished apartment for winter tweed. Size 12-14. Like new. Rea­ Never claimed from lay-away. Farm car Finance Plan-Ask for service, 355-1237. 37 b r a k e s , radio, heater, 1963 VESPA 150, excellent con­ term. Above campus Book Store. GEORGE TOBIN or ED KAR- aquarium. Phone IV 2-4962 . 35 sonable. Call 355-8595 after 7 Will sell for small balance due. ALL TYPES of typing, exper­ 332-8801. 39 Hydramatic. two t o ne , dition, windshield, buddy seat, p.m. 39 This beautiful machine is equip­ MANN, IV 5-7267, In Frandor. ienced, inexpensive, 355-0989. BAfeVsriT'ING in my home tor white wall tires. 5695, luggage ca rrie r, Bargan!! Call PLEASANT, 5 room apartment GERMAN SHEPERDS, color bred ped to zig-zag, buttonhole, blirid- ____________ C35 pre-schoolers, weekends also, 355-5892 after 4 p.m. 37 completely furnished. Four stu­ white, also black and silver pup­ hem and do fancy stitches. Only WHAT HAVE THE men at State __________________ 38 if desired. Phone 484-9361. 38 dents (Lake Lansing) Phone FE $49.50 or $5 per month. Trade- got that other college men don’t? TERM PAPERS typed, electric pies. Ruth’ s, 14645 Airport Road, CHILD CARE in my home day E m p lo y m e n t 9-8288 or FE 9-2443. 36 We hop insurance from Bubolz, typewriter, fast service. Phone IV 4-4026. 35 ins accepted. PHONE OL 5-2054. and night by the week. Reason­ 59 Rambler American, sta­ MEDICAL R ECEPTION1ST-FUll ____________________________C35 F ire, Auto Life, Homeowners. 332-4597. 37 P O R T A B L E T Y PEWRITER- able. Call 669-7634. 38 tion wagon^radio, heater, time. IV 9-6867 for interview. W I N T E R T E R M Olympiaprecision. Buy the finest. GAS SPACE h ea ter,co rn et,cla r- UD st^r^jex^^SDudnut^^^C35 XEROX COPIES anything; even CHILD CARE, excellent loving two tone, whitewall tires. pages in a bound book. A!din­ 5795. 39 A T T e r m s available. Hasselbring enet, Selmer saxaphone, violins, ^ P e a n u ts P e r s o n a l ger D irect Mail, 533 N. Ciip- care. Room for three. Lyons COOKS. SHORT order, experi- the riv er’s edge Co. 310 N. Grand, IV 2-1219. iron -rite ironer and pressure School district. Call IV 7-0446. apartments on the cedar 36 MR. P. WHAT a shame. The pert. IV 5 - , ° 13. C ence desirable. Top wages paid ___________________________C35 canner, ED 2-6375. 22 to good person. Apply Howard river st. BABY BED, .mattress, washer, RADIO-Sensitive 4-band ha Ili— rain did hurt the rhubarbl Miss FREE PICKUP and delivery. IRONINGS WANTED, quality or [STORYOLDSMOBILE w rVR i (AC 1. a r g e ST Johnson’ s, Frandor. UnWARf} lOHN«SOiy ^ » u JE ra 35 n - ED 2-4432_________________ MARRIED STUDENXS - Raider ironer: Bendix. Ladies clothing, craftet s. SX-99 receives ham and D. 12-15, like new, rummage. 2703 b r o a d c a s t ¿ands. Stromberg HAPPINESS! Having your 35 Same day service, gereral typ­ best ing. Phone Joyce Watson, 694- quantity work done, $1.25 an hqur. Phane. 484—^76/^ 35 ’ itffefirana,*' t u ‘¿ - ‘ludT. ' jt j* ' tttfu' SfterarT . intb a im 'to see you rt"~ -c. v Otxt. - _________ _____________ '■** dor is adding to its staff. G irls Street! Entire ground Ifoor fur­ ' O L D S M O B IL E D E A L E R CarfsolT’S p è a k e r . fmdrie 353- nished. Utilities paid. Garage. SOO WOOL-Deer hunting- suit) 0210. 39 when you have Mono. 35 TYPING in my home. Shirley CHILD CARE in my home (Near interested in working with the 3165 E. MICHIGAN public should apply for waitress $125. Phone IV 4-6341 or IV Size 46. $30 in excellent con­ T.V . FOR sale, $20. Call Ken WEIRD ONE, you’re" no bother. Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. Frandor) D e p e n d a b l e mother. 39 I m iss you. Judy. 35 Phnnp IV 2 —7208. C Phone ED 7-9698. 38 position, immediately! . 35 9-0098. 37 dition, phone TU 2-8476. 39 at 337-0651. Mi chi gan State News, E a s t La ns i ng , Michigan Wednesday, Novem ber 13, 1 9 6 3 / N ig e ria Project E d ito r s S a y K e n n e d y C A M P U S : G L A D M E J F Lookin' Two To A id Study -fT H — 3 3 7 -0 2 7 1 r y r a r g : ► 3 3 3 - 0 0 4 4 ------ E l d E : l E l E l E S “3 E —— MJ M3I omSttM►4—MW—— T o W in R e - E le c tio n Students’ Role 75$ to 5:30-51.00 AFTER Back On MIAMI BEACH. FLA. (if ) ~ A cross-section of the nation’s Miami Herald. They w e r e questioned by the LAST 2 DAYS! 65$ to 5:30 Eve. 90$ 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 jNOW thru FRIDAY! Editors n a m e d Nixon as the FEATURE At 1:30-3:35 daily newspaper editors feel Other areas to be discussed at 5:45-7:45-9:45 P.M. Eldon R. N o n n a m a k e r , as­ President Kennedy will win re - probable R e p u b l i c a n c a n ­ the seminar include organization election, defeating Richard M. didate. Sen. Barry Goldwater of sociate dean of students, and Wal­ of student personnel services and PAULNEWMAN THREE November 16, 1933 ter F . Johnson, professor of Nixon — a Republican compro­ Arizona received 12 votes. New education, will leave Saturday to administration. m ise candidate. York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefell­ JOANNEWOODWARD AGAINST THE WILDERNESS Recognizing student opinion prevalent on the extension of late hours for co-eds on week-end nights, the Student Council at its conduct a two-week seminar in student personnel administration The seminar is the last qf a series which has included pro­ grams in education, agriculture, er and Michigan Gov. George The editors were in Miami Romney received the remaining •«■Mil mw\ a7MEW K IN D O F LOUE regular meeting presented the following resolution: “The Student at the University of Nigeria. Beach for the annual Associat­ votes. Walt Disney “ The role of students in ad­ social science, natural science ed P ress Managing Editors meet­ Editor s empha sized to the Her­ TECHMC0L0R-------- Council favors an extension of co-ed hour rulings to allow 1:30 PNWHlt ® ministration and student govern­ and general studies. ing which started Tuesday. ald poll-takers t h a t their selec­ permission of Friday nights and 12:30 on Saturday nights." This Axinn said the aim of the ser­ resolution will be presented to AWS. ment are two vital areas to be tions w e r e ba sed upon their own * STARTS F R I.* ^ynem JiM e covered at this sem inar,” Non­ ies has been to promote a long- All but a handful of the first 50 political estimations andnot nec­ *A Must-See P i c t u r e !” November 13, 1943 namaker said. “ Training young range plan for the University of editors arriving f e l t Kennedy essarily on their political prefer­ Providing that fraternities are not a war-time casualty, six Greek organizations will swing out tonight with their fall term people for leadership positions is naturally one of the most important f u n c t i o n s of higher Nigeria with sufficient flexibility to accommodate any number of students. would win re-election. ences. • C lev elan d P la in D ealer 'A Gem o f a P i c t u r e ! ” •D etroit F ree P r e s s d r PLUS! at 1:15-3:15 parties. The ATO’ s, Lambda Chi’s, Psi U’s and Sigma Nu’s will Starts Friday R ES education in an emerging nation.” Nonnamaker and Johnson will A VERY 5:15-7:15-9:15 P.M. take over Union ballroom 9-12 p m. for a sem i-formal dance. George Axinn, Nigeria project return Dec. 6. SPECIAL PICTURE WALT DISNEY’S Music will be furnished by Ed Berry’s orchestra. November 13, 1953 director, said the growth of the University of Nigeria has neces­ EXCLUS Vt ‘ ‘OLYMPIC ELK’ Starts SATURDAY M I C H I O A h t The state’ s two titanic gridiron powers, Michigan and Michigan State, will battle on Macklin Stadium turf Saturday afternoon in sitated examination of student ad­ ministration. — ——4W7SH m^SSaXSm• g- —— .OH U.S. H • EAST. LANSING First Run § lowing the L A F F H IT OF THE YEAR "In its fourth year of operation, the 46th struggle of a 55-year rivalry. Coach Biggie Munn’ s « jb w e s - the University of Nigeria has stu­ NOW SHOVING IS HOMËR IN Spartans, racked with severe injuries and illness, will enter the Sv&wag; dents of all classes for the first game as favorites for one of the few times since the series started way back in 1898. time this year. It now has 1,650 students and is expected to grow Shows at 1:15-3:50-6:30-9:10 Features 1:40-4:20-7:00-9:40 Nelsons HAI PH ïs W ilie g SaNDi&a life November 13, 1962 every year,” he said. ? < > $ * DEE H S £ $ Faculty members f r o m two BEST “ICTOR €>£iSke Members of the internationally-renowned Oxford Debating Union, Broadway’s # 1 comedy r - i2 SIDNEY P0ITIER f t NE touring the United States this fall, debate here Wednesday on the question "Resolved: that the continued existence of the Castro British schools are participating is that we are trying to devise hit for 3 hilarious years GE***— 1963 Berlin film festival a program uniquely suited to the is a movie, movie now! Jvcommvntlvd isti m ,uUNHID»«lists regime should not be tolerated in Cuba.” F ur iilulls Only V in c e n t P r i c e needs of Nigerian students Non­ <3 namaker said. “ If we were sim ­ .‘ Y? ' m m G »■*»’A Coming Events ply trying to make a carbon copy of MSU, it would be a much easier job.” JM M flm I m m H U , w m Biochemistry S e m i n a r — 4 Physics C l u b — 7:30 p.m., p.m., 114 Bessey Hall. Physics-Math. Conference I n d ia n F e s tiv a l Botany and P l a n t Pathology Room. Seminar — 4 p.m., 450 Nat. Sci. Ag Econ Club — 7:30 p.m., 31 Members of India Students As­ « Spartan G u a r d Drill T e a m Agricultural Hall. sociation w i l l celebrate Diwali GOV’ T INSPECTED GRADE A (ROTC) - - 4 p.m. B a l l r o o m American Institute of Interior Festival, th e festival o f lights Dem. Hall. Designers — 7:30 p.m., Student Thursday, 6:30 p.m., W e s l e y Whole, Completely Cleaned Accounting and Finance Club — Services Lounge. foundation, 118 S o u t h Harrison 7 p.m., Tower Room, Union. Les G o u r m e t s — 7:30p.m., Rd. i/i Fryers 295 Rifle C l u b — 7 p.m., Dem. 73 Kellogg Center. Maynard M. M iller, a s s o c i ­ Scrtenplty by RICHARD L BREEN •Directed by MERVTN UROY Hall. Fisheries and Wildlife Club — ate professor of g e o l o g y , will T E C H N IC O L O R ** Fro m W A R N ER ■«ROS. 7;30 p.m., Forestry Cabin. speak on “ T h e E v e r e s t Chal­ Folklore S o c i e t y — 8p .m ., lenge” . S e n io r P r o o f s FRIDAY! 22 Union. Tickets m ay be purchased in Kellogg Center Series: Robert the Union Lounge from 10 a.m. to WALLOPS THE D u e T h is W e e k DAYLIGHTS Proofs for senior pictures are Bly, poet — 8:15p.m .,101 Kellogg. 5 p.m. OUT OF EVERY C being accepted at 42 Union, 10 WESTERN C U T U P 33C L B . a.m. to 5 p.m., through Friday. YOU'VE Seniors are asked to return EVER SEEN! CAPTAIN JOHN their proofs as soon as possible. LIKE 1HE SMOTHERS BROTHERS? The Delma representative will be at the Union during the noon hour for the convenience of the stu­ .. YOU’LL LOVE PORK LOIN SALE Fish Sticks 3 10 oz. « pkgs dents who work. JOHN MAUREEN Rib End Roast LB. Any senior who missed a pic­ ture appointment may come to 1 the Wolverine office, 344 student PETE H O L L IS H WAYNE * OHARA " M c L IN T O C K !’ Loin End Roast ’ LB. BACON SALE m Services, 3-5 p.m. and fill out an activities card to be included and D® 0XO@RflQ(FO®[l(Knr8 TECHNICOLOR” PANAVISION' CENTER CUT Allgood i lb. in the senior index. RlliiudthruUNITE0ARTISTS R ib Roast SUPER RIGHT LB. Allgood 2 lb. V e ts ’ W iv e s Hold FRANK BAKER Smoked or Fresh Super Right • lb. 9fxKB JH£ BEST iNJO.RJElfiN.iUMi A u c tio n T o n ig h t LIVER SAUSAGE LB. Ranch Style 2 lb Veterans’ W i v e s Association will hold a white elephant auction THIS FRI. SAT. SUN NITES - T H i A T A !-- , F 1UBIIT- at 8:30 tonight at Married Hous­ TODAY.. . Last Day. . . FROZEN FOODS Iona Cream Style ing to raise money for aThanks- giving basket for a needy family. C O R A L G A B L E S at 7:45-9:55 P.M. CORN 17 oz. can 10 EA. MIX OR MATCH A&P Each member is asked to bring an auction gift and foodtomake Ingmar Bergman's "WINTER LIGHT" SCOTTIES TISSUES 2M5' up the basket. The c l u b recently held its an­ RATHSKELLER Vegetables * Leaf Spinach BUFFERIN M.29 «i nual tea at the home of Mrs. Mark,, TOMORROW.. . Doty, faculty adviser. ONE DAY ONLY) Peas • Chopped Spinach * Mixed Vegs. Plus 100 Extra Plaid Stamps SPECIAL STUDENT’S I Ched-O-BH CHEESE Spread 69‘ MATINEE 4:00 P.M. 6 $1.00 Lesser q u a litie s solo at regular prices V ic to ry Brand CREAM CHEESE 7¿ )- 29' SUSPENSE! GRAPE JUICE A&P STRAWBERRIES A&P 6 oz. c ans 10 oz. J L For 4 For 8 9 C JERGINS LOTIONAL Plus 50 Extra Plaid Stamps L ". 65c Ja n e P a r k e r B a k ery F e a tu re s Cherry or 81n. Q a 4 iiii Blackberry Pies “ v G R E A T IN C H A R M I English Muffins p»..«» 19' Cinamon Breakfast Rolls ^ 29' mm Squasih- iIcorn Butternut • Buttercup 2 F0R YOUR CHOICE 2 9 eI 1 R u sset Baking Fresh MUSHROOMS i A L E C G U IN E S 5 Cucumbers 4 9 POTATOES•"59C 1 T h e S k i C r a z e - A N e w W a y of S p o rts w e a r Living JOHN VALERIE" Fresh Grapefruit 5 9 c MILLS HOBSON F lo rid a Ju ic e Ju st as D ia n e P a d ly , G ro sse F o in te W oods ju n io r , p u s h o f f f o r a l l th e fu n t i m e s w it h s l i c k s e p a r a t e s t h a t Cranberries^ 4 9 * Oranges 5 lb. bag b o rro w th e ir b r ig h t good lo o k s f r o m s lo p e and c h a le t THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. p a r k a s , s l a c k s and s w e a t e r s a w a it yo u in v a r i e t y h e r e . by CHAMES DICKENS • A C1NEGUIL0 PRODUCTION . P arkas $15 to $ 4 5 F R ID A Y “ASMASNIN6VICTORY!’’ N e w Y o rk T im e t Your A&P Super Market corner of Hagadorn & East Grand River, East Lansing P $ u p e r J^arkets Ski Pants $ 2 0 to $ 4 5 STORE HOURS: 9AM-9PM ? AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE T H I S All prices in this ad ettective tnru jo t . nov, Monday thru Saturday v.v.v.v.'.;.:.:*!;: In all five Lansing A&P Super Markets. Stretch Pants $ 9 up S P O R T IN G LANSING C AST LANSING L I F E w m rm M M zm m m m w rn m im m m m « 8 Michigan State News, I-'ast La n s i n g , Michigan Wednesday. Nov em ber 13, 1963 P l a y t h e E x c i t i n g N e w G a m e ............................... THE FRIENDLYfy y ' X FOLKS / V // E v e r y b o d y W i n s ! 10 S ac-A -D ough tickets m a y b e re d e e m e d fo r iQoqer 5 0 Free T o p V a lu e Stamps. Lim it 10 tickets p e r fa m ily . No Purchase N ece ssa ry ! OYER WINNERS o a 4 0 EACH STORE — EACH WEEK Y ou can w in fro m $1.00 to $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ! M a n y p rize s o f $1.00, $ 5 .0 0 , $1 0 .0 0 , $ 2 5 .0 0 , $ 1 0 0 .0 0 , We reserve the right to limit quantities. $ 2 0 0 .0 0 , $ 5 0 0 .0 0 a n d $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . KrogerBuyYourChristmasGiftsthisYear! HowEasyIt Is To W inupto $1,000.00! I , Every time you visit your Kroger store 3 . A picture will appear in the square. The you will receive a SAC-A-DOUGH ticket. winning picture must appear as shown No purchase necessay. on the reverse side of ticket Wipe off the black square on the ticket Present winning ticket to your store man­ with tissue or cloth using any household ager for your money. oil, margarine or butter. VALU ABLE C O UPO N |^ R | V A LU A B LE COUPON LEAN, TENDER This coupon good for This coupon good for Leg O' Lamb Lb.6 9 FREE 12-o z. Normandy Rose Tumbler and 5 0 Extra TV Stamps with the purchase of any 5 0 Extra TV Stamps COMPLETER PIECE Rib Half Rib Cut with the purchase of unit no. 2 (units no. 3 thru no. 10) PORK LOINS ib 4 3 / LAMB CHOPS ib 7 9 / LEAN, M EA TY 3-pc. Companion Set Limit one coupon per customer. Whole or Loin Half Ionia or Kwick Krisp For faster service, please give For faster service, please give cashier coupon before order cashier couoon before order PORK LOINS ib 5 3 / SLICED BACON ib 4 9 / is rung. Redeem at Kroger is rung. Redeem at Kroger S m o k e d thru Sat., Nov. 16, 1963. | thru Sat., Nov. 16, 1963. Boneless Rolled & Tied Whole, Half or Ends cr- PORK ROAST CJI CO SLAB BACON ib. 3 3 / VALU ABLE CO UPO N Country Style Plumrose Canned P i c n i c s Lb. ------------------ sS ! THIS COUPON GOOD FOR SPARE RIBS Ib 4 9 F SLICED BACON ib can 6 9 / Tenderay CHUCK STEAK ib. 5 9 f Fres-Shore Frozen Fish Sticks 3 lo-oz pkgs. CENTER C U T RIB 5 0 / Off Lamb Shoulder ROAST Loin Cut ib 4 9 y Hygrade's West Va. SEMI- Boneless Hams ib 6 9 / Kroger Wishbone 8 to 14 Lb. P O R K Lb. the purchase of a 4-piece place setting (Unit no. 1} of Normandy Rose Dinnerware Regular Price |_ess with this coupon $2 .4 9 For faster service, please give cashier coupon before order is rung 5Q 1 .9 9 LAMB CHOPS ib 8 9 F ib. 4 3 / / | Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Nov. 16, 1963. TURKEYS C H O P S VALU ABLE COUPON BONELESS « B O S T O N ROLLED 50 EXTRA SN 50 EXTRA SN I P o t R o a s t Lb 7 9 TOP VALUE STAMPS with the purchase of a Boneless Pork Roast or TOP VALUE STAMPS with the purchase of a 1-lb. pkg. of Jones I Country Spareribs S A U S A G E L IN K S KROGER FROZEN For faster service, please give For faster service, please give cashier coupon before order cashier coupon before order ORANGE is rung. Redeem at Kroger is rung. Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Nov. 16, 1963. thru Sat., Nov. 16, 1963. ¿ S ' R ED H O T \ / / Scott Paper Sale! N JUICE 6-oz. Cans VALU ABLE COUPON VALU ABLE COUPON O RA NG EJU ICE KROGER FROZEN SN with coupon at right 50 EXTRA SN f -f SCOTT HANKIE PACK and a 55 00 or more purchase Scotties W h ite o r C o lo re d TOP VALUE STAMPS FACIAL TISSUE 9 8 8 / 6-oz. cans 88/ with the purchase of any 1-qt. of Kroger Mayonnaise or White or Colored Scott Towels 5 Scotkins White or Colored Luncheon TISSUES with this coupon and a $5.00 or more purchase excluding beer, wine or tobacco products SALAD DRESSING For faster service, please give 8 8 / Napkins 6 pkgs. of 50 8 8 / For faster service, please give Scott Softweve Bathroom Tissue 8 «>11* 8 8 / FACIAL boxes of 4 0 0 cashier coupon before order is rung. Redeem at Kroger thru Sat, Nov 16, 1963. cashier coupon before order is rung. Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Nov. 16, 1963. Scott Sanitary VALU ABLE COUPON' VALU ABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA N 50 EXTRA SN TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS with the purchase of any 2 pkgs. of FLO R ID A W H ITE _ with the purchase of any one can Kroger Cashews or Graham Squares, Mint Cream Wafers, Choc. Whirls, S e e d le s s 5 M IX E D NUTS Marshmallow Bonbons or For faster service, please give Choc. Eclairs. For faster service, please give cashier coupon before order cashier coupon before order G r a p e f r u i t Bag is rung. Redeem at Kroger LU N C HM EAT3 is rung. Redeem at Kroger Country Club thru Sat., Nov. 16, 1963. thru Sat., Nov. 16, 1963. 12-oz. cans FLO R ID A jm VALU ABLE COUPON VALU ABLE COUPON PeanutButter 3lb¡»99/ CREA Clover Valley MPIES , Pet _. .______ _ Ritz Frozen k S e e d le s s f * Bag LD. 5 0 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS SN 25 TOP VALUE STAMPS EXTRA SN StrawberryJam3lb*89/ SK IM Clover Valley Blackberry or MILK vs-s.i23/ Borden's O ra n g e s with the purchase of any 4-lb. bag with the purchase of a 8-oz pkg. of W H EA TBREA Dlibio.f17/ BtffSTEW Kroger Cracked 2 Dinty Moore 24-oz. cans 00/ | APPLES . For falter service, please give cashier coupon before order is rung Redeem at Kroger thru Sat, Nov. 16, 1963. K R, O ’ vi G E R %CHEESE * rm For faster service, please give cashier coupon before order is rung. Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Nov. 16, 1963.