Inside M IC H IG A N Weather STATE N EW S Cloudy and cooler today with Soccer game, p. 5; Library STATE showers ending this afternoon. contributions, p. 7; Turkey, High near 50. p. 8; African Students, p. 3. U N IV E R S IT Y East Lansing, Michigan Price 10i D e f e n s e S t o p s Irish F o r 1 2 - 7 W in ; in i G a m e W in n e r G o e s To B o w l T w o L e w is T D ’s Y a l e P ro f R e tu rn s , Le v e l N o tre D a m e S a y s 'A l l F o r B est1 By JERRY MORTON State News Sports Writer NEW HAVEN, Conn. if)--Yale driven into the city for a re ­ professor Frederick C. Barg- u n i o n wi t h his 80-year-old Some say life begins at 80, and S h e r m a n hoorn, expelled from Russia after mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Barg­ Lew is p ro v ed th e point once again Saturday the Soviets accused him of spy­ hoorn. ing, came home Sunday, saying An expert on the Soviet Union, a fte rn o o n against Notre D am e. little about his experience. he was released from a deten­ The Louisville speedster r a n 85 y a r d s fo r Barghoorn, who was held in­ tion cell In Moscow Saturday and communicado for more than two expelled. a to u c h d o w n in th e f i n a l q u a r t e r , w h i c h p r o v e d weeks in Russia, arrived at New In London, New York and New to b e t h e d e c i d i n g f a c t o r in th e S p a r t a n s ’ 1 2 - 7 York’ s 1 d 1e w i 1 d Airport from Haven, he muttered only a few London, then flew directly to sentences. He did say he found t r i u m p h o v e r th e s tu b b o r n I r i s h . Tweed-New Haven Airport in a his treatment " c o r r e c t" by So­ viet standards. Notre Dame was an inspired chartered plane. As an expert on Russia, Barg­ team, but when the chips were " I think it all came out for hoorn was well equipped to assess W in O r T ie down, It couldn't cope with the the meaning of his arrest and State defense whose determina­ tion and physical conditioning its implications for Soviet-United C a n M e a n must bear a resemblance to the States relations. Yet he seemed almost unable to accept the Idea men of early Sparta. that he had become a celebrity. B o w l B id It marked the fifth time this It finally came home to him C h a r l i e M ig y a n k a (2 5 ) P u t s T h e R u sh O n N o tre D a m e Q u a r te r b a c k Next to Sherman Lewis, the season that State’s All-American in London Sunday morning when candidate had rejuvenated MSU most popular man at Spartan he saw his name in headlines. with runs of 80 yards or more. Stadium Saturday afternoon was He seemed amused by the sug­ gestion that he would be a star 2-Year Course A pproved 4-Year Debated the public address announcer. Two of the 80-yarders have been Spartan fans eagerly awaited on pass plays, two on running attraction at Yale because of his the results of the Illinois and plays, and one on a punt run- arrest. Ohio State games, while they back. "Never mind th at," he sm il­ ingly told a fellow passenger on the flight from London. “ I’m on a year’ s leave of ab­ sence now and have no time for Med Outlook Brightens were watching the Green and White nip Notre Dame 12-7. A burst of wild applause broke loose from the crowd of over 70,000 when Northwestern’s 17-8 Lewis accounted for the entire scoring show for the Spartans with three-yard touchdown scam­ per in the second quarter giving MSU its only other points of the lecturing. I’m busy on a book The American Medical Association announced Friday that It The fate of the proposed four-year medical school at MSU victory over Ohio State was an­ afternoon. I started a few months ago. It’s had "firm commitments" for establishing a medical school at MSU. may be decided by the end of this week. nounced. Illinois’ 17-7 win against Spartan offensive erro rs gave a study of the Soviets.’ political The announcement by the association’s Council on Medical The Michigan-Coordinating Council is scheduled to meet Wed-r WiSdbnsni was less warmly re­ the Irish the ball seven tim es, F R E D E R IC K C . B A R G H O O R N system.” Education and Hospitals was tacit approval of MSU’s plans for nesday, and the council’s medical education committee is ex­ three times within the 25 yard- ceived. It will be his fourth book on a two-year program beginning in the fall of 1965. pected to issue its report concerning the medlcalschool at this time. What do these scores mean? line. the b est," he remarked on the New York bound plane. ‘‘I great­ (continued on page 6) The association announced in Neither William H. Knisely, __________ They mean that Ohio State But the only occasion the Irish ----------------------------------- Chicago that it had "cautious op­ director of the Institute of Bi­ ly appreciate wh a t President at the University of North Da­ has been. eliminated from the capitalized on was early in the Kennedy has done in my behalf, timism” that current progress at ology and Medicine and head of Big Ten title race and that next first period, two plays after they kota and Dartmouth. and I definitely do not Intend MSU and other schools will meet the medical school project, nor North Dakota, he explained, has week’s MSU- Illinois game will recovered a fumble at the MSU 15. the nation’ s future needs for qual­ Dr. Jam es S. Feurlg, health s e r­ Denny Phillips scored from 11 to reveal details. . . not expanded because it lacks decide the conference champion­ ified doctors. vice director, is overly optimis­ yards out and Ken Ivan added the He landed at 2:17 p.m. and was facilities and D a r t m o u t h has ship. MSU could start any program tic over the chances of establish­ Sole possession of the Big Ten extra point to put the visitors in chosen to "fe e d " Eastern schools it wished, said William H. Knise- ing the school. crown and a trip to the Rose front, 7-0, with 9:24 remaining rather than expand itself. ley, director of MSU’s Institute Knisely had said earlier that in the first quarter. Interest in a four-year medical Bowl will be the spoils for the of Biology and Medicine and or­ what is finally decided and what F a n s F in d ganizer of the medical education is recommended to the council program was triggered by the winner of next Saturday’s con­ The Irish had two more oppor­ 1959 Physicians for a Growing test. tunities to cash in on MSU mis­ program, but the AMA gives ac­ may be two different things. Ir is h C o f fe e creditation according to nation­ The medical education commi­ America report of the Surgeon The Spartans will also gain takes in the first period, but G eneral's Consultant Group on the bowl bid If the game ends couldn’t make a first down in wide s t a n d a r d s of m e d i c a l ttee has said it would recommend Medical Education, Feurig said. in a tie. either situation. N o t A llo w e d schools. expanding the facilities at the This report said Michigan was “ No team could ask for more A bad pass from center forced Campus police confiscated six Knisely said the University has University of Michigan and Wayne among seven or e i g h t states than a chance to win the champ­ Lou Bobich to hurry off an eight- bottles of liquor and several beer told the American Association of State University rather than ex- yard punt which landed on the which should seriously, consider ionship outright,” s a i d coach cans in Spartan Stadium Saturday Medical Colleges of its plans. tablishing a third medical school augmenting its medical education Duffy Daugherty after Saturday’s afternoon. The Board of Trustees has al­ in Michigan at this time. facilities. Notre Dame game. (continued on page 4) / Official University policy pro­ ready given its approval, he said. Plans for a two-year medical Another report in 1961 said one hibits consumption or transpor­ The resources on campus are program at Michigan State will and probably two new medical tation of alcoholic beverages on sufficient for beginning a two- be unaffected by the committee’s schools will be needed in Mich­ MSU property by all p e r s o n s . year program, Knisely added. report. igan by 1967. Possible penalties for student The first year of, the program Feurig, however, pointed out A third report said that the violations of the ruling are sus­ would include a n a t o my , phys­ that only two medical schools capacity of the freshman med­ pension or expulsion. iology, biochemistry and behavi­ which began as two-year projects ical class at Michigan is 204, Student violations are referred oral sciences such as psychology, have failed to expand, these being and 200 at Wayne. to the Dean of Students Office sociology, and social anthropol­ and Student Judiciary. ogy, he said. Sgt. Adam J . Zutaut of the public safety department said campus police take the names of The second year would Include pathology, microbiology and in.- World News non-students observed drinking in the stadium and confiscate troduction to clinical medicine. at a Glance their liquor. " I t is difficult to observe peo­ E x t e n d e d ple drinking in the stadium unless Labor Party Challenges Home they are actually holding up bot­ E d u c a t io n LONDON (UPI)-Britain’s Labor Party has challenged Prime tles where you can see them ," Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home to hold immediate elections. he said. The challenge is seen as a preliminary to an all-out assault D i s p u t e d this week on the policies of the prime minister and his Con­ servative party. A recent proposal to extend C i t i z e n s U n i t C a l ls F o r undergraduate education to five years has drawn mixed reaction from several MSU administra­ Goldwoter Nomination ‘Could Be Disastrous1 NEW YORK (UPI)-Nelson Rockefeller says the nomination of $ , 2 5 , 0 0 0 000 School A i d tors. Francis H. Horn, president of the University of Rhode Island, Barry Goldwater for president could prove disastrous for the Republican party. Rockefeller said on CBS-TV’ s “ Face the Nation” that if the said last week at the Associ­ Arizona senator won the nomination, It might take years for the Michigan’s colleges and uni­ said the recommendation is a proposal, saying it did not want L e w i s (2 0 ) S w e e p s A ro u n d E n d ation of Land-Grant Universities versities should get $25 million step in the right direction. to recommend one means of fi­ GOP to recover its strength. meeting in Chicago that under­ more aid if a recommendation "T h is will help public higher nance over another. The report said that required graduate education should be ex­ to Governor George Romney is education make up for the ground Ike Suggests US Withdraw European Troops tended to five years. P o s s ib le B o w l T r ip enacted into law, it has lost withf regard to state new college construction would “ The world is too complex WASHINGTON (UPI)-Form er President Dwight D. Eisenhower appropriations,” Breslin said. run about $43 million per year and there is too much going on says America's European allies are ready to carry a bigger A blue-ribbon citizens com­ "P a s t years have been hard times from now to 1970. mittee on higher education issued "A fter 1970, 1 predict t h e r e that many of us do not under­ defense burden. for state support of higher edu­ will be even larger capital out­ stand,” Horn said. “ A college Eisenhower suggested the United States withdraw five of Its T r a v e l P la n s M a d e a report to the governor Satur­ cation." day recommending that state aid lays for higher education," Bent­ education should be lengthened six ground divisions from Europe, He said the economies of the All-University S t u d e n t Gov­ If MSU Is chosen as the Big to higher education be increased The recommendation to Gov­ ley said.” from four years to five and allies are strong enough to let the U.S. leave only one reenforced ernment (AUSG), In cooperation Ten’s representative to the New from $109.8 million to $135. ernor Romney was framed by a The subcommittee chairman (continued on page 3) division in Europe. This probably would consist of from 40,000 with the major student governing Year’s Day contest at Pasadena, sub-committee of the blue ribbon indicated the group was not giv­ to 50,000 men. groups and the Dean of Students Calif., complete information will "T h is will help meet the need for regaining, at least in part, committee. It was presented to ing more priority to education Office, is working on arrange­ appear Monday, Nov. 25, in the the competitive pttfjitiorv ir. edNs- „the $9 mettibe.r corcqruttee, meet­ over the .q_t.her needs of Michigan. Oil Nationalization Could Cripple Alliance ments for a possible Rose Bowl State News concerning the types •.1’: \ fd :•*»<*. cational appropriations the state ing on campus Saturday, by U. S. "W e want it to be clearly trip. o f pacXcrgi* tfhurs ' WASHINGTON (UPI)-Some Senate leaders say Argentina’s nation­ students. formerly enjoyed in the increas­ Rep. Alvin Bentley, R-Owosso. understood t h a t we have not alization, of American oil interests could cripple the entire Various methods of transpor­ ingly important role that higher The sub-committee report re­ attempted to assign a priority International Travel Service, Alliance for Progress aid program in Latin America. Senate tation are being considered for education occupies in relation to commended that the increase in rating for higher education among Inc. has been selected as the Democratic leader Mike Mansfield Saturday described Argentina’s the trip including plane, rail the economic future of our state,” educational expenditures be fi­ other programs and services of C LO U D Y agency to conduct the official action as “ unwarranted” and called for immediate compensation and bus. the committee report added. nanced through a bond issue.The (continued on page 3) alumni and student tours. education committee changed the to American oil firm s. MSU Secretary Jack Breslin 2 Michigan State N ew s , East Lansing, Michigan Monday, N ovem b er 18, 1963 P o litics and P o k e r - - - - . - — - - - G o ttlie b O n E d u c a tio n S h o u ld W e “ Y o u c a n n o t te a c h s o m e o n e u n ­ t i l y o u h a v e i n s i g h t in to h is g o a l s A s an e x p e d i e n t it s u ffe r s f r o m i t s i n a b i l i t y to m e e t e x c e p tio n a l H e lp R u s s ia ? and v a l u e s . I am w orried about needs. by Ja c k S h ea MSU. F a c u lty m e m b e r s have not Still, just because some su ch ca u g h t up w ith th e caliber and needs are so exceptional, th e y Why did the Soviet Union arrest and hold incommunicado Frederick C. Barghoorn, a 52-year-old political scientist from q u a lity o f stu d e n ts. W e lost a d e s e r v e to b e e x p l o i t e d . Yale? number o f s tu d e n ts b e c a u s e th e y G ottlieb’s proposal is in th e The obvious answer is that it was an act of retaliation against tr a d itio n of th e honors program the United States for recent a rre sts on spy charges of Soviet are not s tim u la te d in t h e c l a s s ­ officers in America. But beneath the obvious are innumerable room .” at the U n i v e r s i t y , in th a t it p ro ­ pressures and counter-pressures that have had the effect of vides for the expansion of the putting Prem ier Khrushchev in a rather sensitive position. S p e a k in g w as D a v id Gottlieb, Since last fa ll's Cuban withdrawal, the Russians have had to professor of s o c io lo g y and an­ lim its within which the a sp irin g live with a lost Initiative...the lost' Initiative in international th r o p o lo g y — a m a n w ho l a s t w i n ­ scholar m ight pursue his ed u ca­ relation. And needless to say Khrushchev has not been impervious to rumblings among other party leaders. t e r v o ic ed c o n c e r n fo r the quality tion. This arrest, on what seems to be the most trumped-up of o f e d u c a tio n r e c e i v e d by c h ild r e n charges, must be K’s attempt to quiet his critics . Among these I t g o e s f u r t h e r in t h a t i t o f f e r s would be the party Bolshevists, or hard-liners. And despite a in poorer neighborhoods; those recent cold-war thaw, we can be sure there are those in the th e f a c u l t y a new experience so c io -e co n o m ic a lly deprived b e ­ party who would like to see Russia pursuing a more aggressive whereby they might b e t te r know international policy. cau se of their environm ent. A few years ago Khrushchev announced his intention to switch the student an d th u s k n o w b e t t e r T h e stud en ts at this U n iv e rs ity the cold-war battlefield to the economic front. There were those h ow to a s s i s t h i m in l e a r n i n g . who concluded that with its tremendous growth rate and managed a c c e p t e d th at c h a l l e n g e and f o r m ­ B u t the whole thing is s till, as economy, Russia would present a challenge to U.S. leadership ed th e S tu d e n t Education C orp s. D e a n F u z a k put it, “ only a g l i m ­ that would not be denied. T h is new ch allen g e which G o t- But after five years or so, the record seems to favor the m e r i n g o f an i d e a . ” United States. lieb presents strikes nearer to Russia has been plagued with many problems, not the least of home, for its possible benefits I t n e e d s th e s u p p o r t o f s tu d e n ts which is her lack of a wide assortment of exportable products. Add to this a number of crop failures that can be attributed in are aim ed a t b o th th e f a c u lt y and an d fa c u lty and a c o n c e r t e d e f f o r t part to her rugged northern clim ate, and you have a country that students. to develop it into a com prehen­ is something less than ideally suited to an economic struggle. The Soviet Union has her political leaders who think that Hammer It i s a f r e s h , v i g o r o u s i d e a and siv e plan. and Sickle is being pushed around, just like we have our reaction­ one d e s e r v in g the u tm o s t c o n s i d ­ We hope that s u p p o rt and th a t aries who think that the Stars and Stripes is in trouble of be­ coming extinct. eration. e ffo r t is f o r t h c o m i n g fo r w e h av e They’re both wrong. And what’s more, they both seem to see The classroom is not the b e ­ before us an opportunity and only one alternative...isolate and then fight. scholarship has a chance for a At this point Russia is in need of an economic booster shot. ginning, nor is it the end of the If we can help, we ought to. The alternative to economic com­ e d u c a t i o n a l p r o c e s s . It i s m e r e l y new strid e forw ard. petition is war competition. an expedient; o n e of the most “ There are other things be­ LettersT oT h e Editor practical m eans we have d ev ised sides fo o d and dorm itory hours for students. teaching large num bers of to y e l l a b o u t , l i k e th e o p p o r tu n ity to l e a r n , ” a s G o t t l i e b a p tly p u t i t . Opera—Dress—And 1 I fro m 0 ,l,e r C am p u ses The University of Michigan wants to expand their central campus. Plans include a new School of Dentistry building, a parking cer To the Editor: pie “ neat and clean” require­ musicians as Robert Shaw to be structure and a new academic building. The University has re­ Is it possible that a University ment? one of the worst in the nation. quested that the Ann Arbor “ close and abandon” one of its streets the size of Michigan State has If M.H.A. intention is to serve B r i e f l y , the Auditorium’s O f F re e d o m Lost in its C lassical Music Library the men of the dormitories, the acoustics are variable but gen­ to make this plan a reality. Student Activities Board of Kansas State University granted no operas with recognized, cur­ regulations should be abolished erally poor. As a rule, the acous­ one-year provisional approval to Young Americans for Freedom sees amongst Latvians every­ rent artists such as Maria C al- or further liberalized until they tics in the balcony are better Today is L atvian Independence (YAF). las, R e n a t a Tebaldi or Joan are as suggested above. than those on the main floor where o n l y a distant rem em ­ Members of present YAF groups are affiliated with state and Day. B u t we doubt if th e r e is m u ch Sutherland in the title role? The Robert J . Bemis because of m o r e adequate re ­ national organizations. Purposes of the group are to promote this brance of th e fre e d o m gained painful answer is not only is Richard H. Jones flections f r o m t h e walls. The joy and celebration in Riga, for point of view and to overcome student apathy on political events. it possible, but it’s true. Auditorium h a s t y p i c a l 1930 in 1 9 4 0 , w h i l e B r i t a i n and F r a n c e f r o m G e r m a n y . T o d ay it is tained This, however, is merely apart acoustics and a very short de­ lo o k e d on, L a t v i a fo u n d i t s e l f an w ith th e s o r r o w of a n o t h e r of the sad situation which exists. Absolutism lay reverberation time! This lack The overall problem consists of reverberation, considered un­ u n w i l l i n g a lly o f th e S o v i e t U n i o n . oppressor. To the Editor: 0 â m Ê m ÊÈIt of, first, the records that are satisfactory by most modern aud­ It has rem ained so ev e r s i n c e . „. So reads p a rt of the sad c o m ­ supplied are too old to ensure Why, oh why, do people think iences, results in a reduction that our system of government is ACROSS 2 8 . Scotch m e n t a r y on ou r t i m e s - - o n e sm all any faithful reproduction of sound of the dynamic range since the 1. Contest uncle and w e o f the W e s t a r e s t i l l lo o k ­ or ought to be perfect? Nothing hall does not reinforce the loud (this is attested to by the fact 5. S a l a m a n ­ 2 9 . Bungle nation still o p p r e s s e d - -o n e sm all in the real world, including gov­ passages. T h e painted canvas in g o n . that they are all 78 rpm); se­ der 3 0 . Animal ernment, is absolutely without stage enclosure tends to absorb T n e c e le b r a tio n of Nov. 18 now nation little r e m e m b e r e d . cond, the artists on these re ­ 8. Theater jelly flaw. Yet, from reading some of low-frequency sounds, reduce the 3 3. Overact cords are so unknown that they Hour the letters cuftCenring the student bass volume, ancf the'woodwinds 11. Venetian 3 6 . Hector are of obscure value; third, the trip to Cuba, I get the feeling sound dry. The lack of reflection resort 3 7 . Bruit supply of operas for lending is that these people think just that. M e d ic a re B a ttle L o o m s frustratingly limited. from the enclosure also results 12. Hutu. 3 8 . Dozen Those supporting the trip seem in low volume in most of the highway 4 2. In d o c­ 1 believe that measures can, to think it is a means of point­ S O L U T IO N O F YESTER D AY'S PUZZLE Auditorium and loss of clarity 13. One: Scotch trinate and should, be taken to expand ing out a change that would make in the front portion of the main 14. Endless 4 5 . Close by 5 1 . Dirk 6 Adjust and bring our C lassical Music us closer to perfect. Those op­ From Our V/ire Services floor. In some locations on the 15. Perished 4 6 . Varnish 7. Candle Lending Library up to date. posing the trip seem to think the 17. Homily ingredient DOWN main floor, there is a very not­ 8. Breastw ork Medicare is moving up to compete with to medicare. It was generally known in Wash­ What to do with the present laws of our land are perfect 19. Time 4 7 . T o : Scot. 1. M alt iceable echo from the side bal­ 9. West taxes and civil rights for Congressional atten­ ington that the two officials were uncomfor­ recordings? Give them to the and should not have been vio­ period 4 8. Dresses drinks cony faces. S a x o n king tion next year. table reflecting those views, which did not quite museum! lated. Though the University needs 2 0 . Hezekiali'« leather 2. Im part 10. Spread to It will be among the top issues, and the first jibe with their own. They saw nothing wrong Roberta Degnore In actuality, we don't have a large, good concert hall, it is mother 4 9. Amazement 3. Ger. river dry skirmishes already are being fought. in financing medicare through social security, a perfect system of government; 2 1 . Retaliate 5 0 . House 4. Ord inary likely that the present situation 16. Choler The problem of medical care for the aged has been around since the Truman days. The although inhibited from openly saying so while serving in the Eisenhower cabinet. Outmoded Rule but as an American, I feel it is clo ser to perfect than other can only be remedied by dras­ 2 4 . Y o u n g tree wing- 5. Twilight 18. J a p . sasli Fr. friend tic modifications of the Audi­ 4 7 9 9 /O Democratic former president proposed a form Now they’ve come out in the open as mem­ To the Editor: government systems. 2 3 4 s Longing torium or the construction of a of compulsory insurance which opponents con- bers of a “ national committee on health care You may remember that last Sure, there will be laws passed new concert hall. i 1 Diocese II 12 13 demmed as creeping socialism. of'th e aged” which presented its recommen­ fall term , after considerable agi­ But since then, almost every congress has dations yesterday after a one-year study. The tation by dormitory m e n , the and travel bans imposed that are confining; but they are seen Robert L. Guenther Harold D. Bredwell 14 i IS %14 concerned itself in one way or another with committee was made up of men from the fields Men’s Hall Association dress as the best solution at hand when chair the problem without disposing of it. Next year, of medicine, education, industry and insurance. regulations were somewhat‘'lib ­ legislators make these laws. 17 W 19 19 the 88th Congress has its date with medicare. It was formed upon the suggestion of Senator eralized.” A Definition 20 i 21 22 23 Polished It promises to be more turbulent than usual. Javits of New York, another liberal Republican At the time, the explanation Irene Crowley The Kennedy administration is now laying the who hasn’t been scared by the social security given was that many students have To the Editor: % %% 24 25 24 %27 29 lements groundwork for a campaign to push medical care for the aged over the top in Congress approach to medicare.' The committee recommendations a r e gen­ classes continuing to such a late hour that sufficient time does A 4Bam 9 It has come to my attention that the Greeks are rushing for 30 % 31 %31 3 4. Twitching 29 next year. The New Frontier hopes to make erally compatible with the administration pro­ not remain before the closing of To the Editor: their houses. Seeing that the d 34 %35 34 3 5 . Related on mother's side medicare its show-piece for the 1964 presi­ posals for medicare. The committee does make the super service lines for said Pan-Hallenic council has put 33 dential elections. The blood will flow in Con­ two new suggestions: that, in addition to the students to change into the for­ H a v i n g r e a d Mr. Howard out a booklet which states that % d d 39 40 % 41 59. Careen 40. W ea ther­ government hospitatlization insurance for the M oss’s letter about the Cleve­ 37 39 gress before that happens, if it ever does. merly required uniform of dress Happiness is Sorority Life let's Medicare fights are among the most rugged aged. slacks, dress shirt, necktie, and land O rchestra’ s performance, put in some appropriate defin­ 42 'àd49 J 44 45 cock 4 1 . Gaelic in Congress, bringing out lobbyists in m ass— Suggestions: That, in addition to the govern­ suit or sport coat. It was also we feel a few comments are nec- itions: for both sides. ment hospitatlization insurance for the aged, mentioned that some students cessary. Most of Mr. Moss’s Happiness: An agreeable sen­ 44 à 49 4 2 . Utmost hyperbo le The Kennedy administration yesterday got private insurance groups be encouraged to offer could not afford the added ex­ complaints, as are most that we sation arising from contemplat­ % so Si 43 B la ck bird support from a committee which labels itself cheaper and more effective medical plans to pense of frequent cleaning of have heard, are not traceable to ing the m isery of another. 49 independent and non-partisan.” The committee those over 65. The government would concen­ this uniform. the O rchestra’ s technique but to Is: An inactive verb of being % 44. Hindu cy m bals endorsed th e administration's approach to trate on hospital insurance: the private plans S irs, these conditions have not the Auditorium’s acoustics. (here it may refer to ‘activies’ finance a form of hospitalization insurance for would concentrate on doctor b ills. Each would been corrected; on the contrary, Since Mr. Moss is from New or to other non-human forms the aged through social security. handle about one-third of the cost of health they have worsened. Jersey , we assume that he prob­ of being). But the significance of the endorsement is not the ‘‘ independence” or ‘‘non-partisan” care to the aged, with the final one-third paid by the individual. The current regulations spec­ ify dress shirt and slacks, thus ably has heard the Philadelphia O rchestra, to which he compares Sorority: A collective form of mental illness. Remember — nature of the committee. It had on its mem­ bership liberal Republicans, including two for­ mer secretaries of health, education and wel­ The committee proposes that encouragement to the private plans be in the form of tax benefits and suspension of the anti-trust laws still necessitating a change of clothing and still leading to in­ creased cleaning costs. In addit­ the Cleveland Orchestra, at the Academy of Music in Philadel­ phia. This auditorium is recog­ L ife: A spiritual pickle pre­ serving the body from decay. Perhaps the great Greeks can PATRICIAN’S PINK fare. . .Marion Folsom and Arthur Flemming. so that firm s could get together to share the ion, this regimentation has been nized by most musicians as one list some of their great con­ Folsom and Flemming were cabinet members risks involved. However, the benefits would go extended to include an additional of the top three concert halls in tributions to the campus of MSU during the Eisenhower administration which only to private plans which make no profit day per week. the nation. However, the Uni­ or are they only here for the ROOM was opposed to the social security approach from insuring the aged. We ask the officers of M.H.A. versity Auditorium, known to the prestige of wearing a pin on why, when they chose to liberal­ M u s i c Department as “ T h e their sweater. ize the regulations, did they not B arn ,” is acknowledged by such Lynne Fruth correct the situations which had M IC H IG A N prodded them into actioiT? If they IH iM H ./ I U lSH \ e v e r y b o d y 's s o t a STATE U N IV E R S IT Y STA TE N E W S wished to liberalize regulations, why couldn’t they have settled / I HAD A \ S Tl£ K 4 j0 fó £ J j 5TlC < -H 0R $£ EXC EPT ME. Member Associated P ress, United P ress International, Inland Daily P ress Association, mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ ber. the rules previously in effect for Friday night, or even a sim- Wednesday Special Associated C o l l e g i a t e P ress Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan P ress Association. Michigan. PERMANENT.. . $ 1 0 .0 0 Published by the students of Michigan State Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions Letter Policy T IP P IN G - $ 1 2 .5 0 University. I s s u e d on class days Monday through Friday during th ^ fall, winter and payable in advance: term , $3; 2 term s, $4; L etters should not be longer spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum- * 3 term s, $5; full year, $6. than 300 words, and should be typed double spaced if possible. Names and address should also EVERYBODY!! W A S H 'N S E T . . . $ 2 .5 0 No appointment necessary Opon ‘til 8 Editor...............................................Bruce_£abricant Advertising Manager...........................Fred LeVine Night Editor..................................... Asst. Adv. Mgrs HughLeach be included. No unsigaecj. letters Frank Senger J r ., Will, he pxintecl, but’ fwihes m#v , r f | .... Tv P L A M .H O K F O R C H R IS T M A S P E R M l Campus Éditor. . . . .dfiirry Hinkiey Arthur1' La ngar Sports Editor....................................... Je rry Caplan Wire Editor....................................John Van Gieson Circulation Manager.........................B ill Marshall Campus Coordinator......................... Dave Jaehnig Women’s Housing.....................................Liz Hyman be withheld if we feel there is reason. The State News reserves the PATRICIAN’S PINK ROOM Photo Chief.........................................George Junne right to edit letters to fit space S p a rta n S h o p p in g C e n te r ED 2 -4 5 2 2 Editorial Editors. . . . Jack Shea, Dave Stewart Men’ s Housing...................................Oyars Balcers requirements. Michigan State New s, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Novem ber 18, 1963 3 M S U Tu rn s O u t Fa rn u m Denounces G O P D e m o c r a t i c Auditor-Gen­ could not vote for the income doesn’t dictate,” Farnum said. M a n y W ar H e ro e s eral B illie S. Farnum joined his party Thursday in denouncing the Republicans and G o v e r n o r tax since it was tied to the rest of Romney’s program, and Demo­ crats could not vote for some­ Farnum outlined the present tax structure of the state as a patchwork system without any George Romney for their actions thing they hadn’t seen. order that did not meet the needs MSU is not without it’ s war killed in the Civil War and 42 of the state. in the death of Michigan's fiscal heroes. From the CiyM War on, in World War I. The tie-in amendment was one reform program. alumni of 'the University have Men in World War II who re­ which the governor proposed as Farnum said he agreed with a distinguished t h e m s e l v e s on ceived medals for heroic action an addition to the income tax statement issued by Democratic are Capt. Merwyn C. Plumley, Speaking to the Young Demo­ Lt. Gov. T . John Lesinski after battlefields from Gettysburg to bill. Romney asked support of class of '37 who was awarded crats in the Union less than France. The list of decorated both the bill and the amendment. the House vote. the Navy C ross and later, when four hours after the House of men is not yet complete, and a major, the Legion of Merit Representatives killed the pro­ He believes that Romney made the names of all those decorated “ Fiscal reform died on Sept. and an honor citation from P res­ gram, F a r n u m said Romney his mistake by not allowing more 12 — the wake is over,” L es­ for valorous action have not yet ident Roosevelt for his action doomed Democratic support by discussion from legislative lead­ inski said. been made known. on Guadalcanal; Pfc. J o s e p h withholding Information on his ers in the formative stages of the Louis Balk who received the revised bill. Sept. 12 was the date on which There are two examples of bill. Distinguished Service Cross pos­ the governor introduced his pro­ particularly outstanding heroism "A governor negotiates. He gram to the legislature. thumously in France; Lt.C m d rs. He said that the Democrats one during the Civil War and one during World War I. Keyes Greenmyer, Class of ’28, LEISURELY CHAT - These four African students engage in an informal chat over cokes. The Gilbert A. Dickey graduated and Lloyd Van Antwerp, C lass of four are attending MSU for a special one*term course. State Hews Photo by Bob Barit from State in 1861. He enlisted ’36, who received the Navy C ross; in the Union Army and was killed Capt. Peter L . DalPonte, Class of '35, andMaj. F e rris A. Church, See Desert Star only at these in action at Gettysburg. His body was found, after an attack, by C lass of '39, who received the A f r ic a n s L e a r n E n g lis h H e r e Authorized Artcarved Jewelers his commanding officer nearer Distinguished Service C r o s s ; Maj. Gen. Donald Stroh, C lass of A select group of French- tice, composition, language lab, will study business and work with to the Confederate lines than any ’ 15 who received the Disting­ speaking African students are and lectures on American civ il­ the government bank. of his c o m r a d e s . The officer Transportation for the students uished Service Medal. taking a full load of English ization and culture. picked up the lieutenant's body The African-American Insti­ is paid for by their home gov­ During WW II, 75 Silver Stars, proficiency courses this term. MICHIGAN himself and commended Dickey’ s 87 Distinguished FlyingCrosses, They will enter another uni­ tute, which Is sponsoring the ernment, tuition and fees by the Adrian—ROBERT JEWELERS bravery. 1 Soldiers Medal, 126 Bronze versity to earn bachelor of arts studies, will select the institu­ schools they attend, and spend­ Alpena—RENE'S JEWELRY . ing money, by AID, (Agency for Harold A. Furlong, of the Class Stars, 211 Air Medals, 58 Pur­ degrees, following one term here. tions to which the students will Aftn Arbor—DANIEL S JEWELRY CO. After tests for English pro­ transfer. International Development). Bad Axe—SAGEMAN JEWELRY of 1918, won the Congressional ple Hearts and 15 Legions of Battle Creek—DANIEL S JEWELRY CO. After graduation, the students O t h e r schools offering the Medal of Honor when he destroy­ M e r i t were awarded to MSU ficiency, the students enrolled for Bay City—HEGLUND &. BEYER five hours of special English will return to their native coun­ special one-term English course ed four German machine gun alumni. Big Rap.ds—VALENTINE'S JEWELRY Many, though they didn't re­ classes per day. tries with a knowledge of pro­ are the University of Michigan, Birmingham—CONNOLLY'S nests and brought in about 90 ceive awards, gave their lives in The courses include pronun­ fessions needed there. For ex­ New York University and the Caro—WM MANASSE German prisoners. Dearborn—DEARBORN JEWELERS There were 11 men from MSU combat. ciation, grammar, pattern prac- ample, Daniel Amar of Morocco University of Vermont. will study veterinary medicine, Detroit—CROWN CREDIT JEWELERS Detroit—SALLAN INC. |ND Fans Arrested while Marcel Andre, Ivory Coast, Who’s will concentrate on engineering. Ferdinand Mveng, Cameroon, Humanities Flint—HATFIELD JEWELERS Flint—J. P RYAN JEWELRY Grand Rapids—DeVRIES JEWELRY Whose Pinnings ip or Flag Removal r Y e a r P la n Honors Open Students who wish to enroll Grand Rapids—HECKNER JEWELRY CO. Grand Rapids—SWIERENGA JEWELRY Hamtramck—MAX S JEWELRY Hancock—MILLER S JEWELRY Highland Park—OTTO LAULA &. CO., Four Notre Dame fans were about tan$80 left t»in> lying around ™ on in the honors section of Human­ Ironwood—JOHN ALBERT JEWELRY arrested about 1:30 p.m. Satur­ tables and returned it to people (concluded from page 1) ities 242 winter term must apply Jackson—MEAGHER S INC. Rosemary Martin, D e t r o i t from Nov. 18-22, according to Jackson—MILLER JEWELERS as they came back to jh e tables sophomore, Alpha Xi Delta, to day for removing MSU flags from undergraduates should postpone Thomas H. G reer department Kalamazoo—DANIEL'S JEWELRY CO. to look l'or money. Joe Heywood, East Lansing jun­ downtown Lansing streets. specialization in their major field chairman. Kalamazoo—CARL V. RECK ior, Phi Sigma Kappa. The matter was brought to the Kalamazoo—WALTER E. RING Jean Van Liere, Grand Ra­ attention of police when they re - _ "C arelessn ess In l e a v i n g of study until they reach graduate Lansing—DANIEL'S JEWELRY CO things around is one of our big­ school.” Stebelton H. Nulle, professor Lansing—HEATHS JEWELRY STORE pids Junior College, to Floyd ceived several calls at about 1 A high administration source of humanities will teach the pro­ Lansing—MORGAN JEWELRY CO. gest problems,” he said. “ We Gaynt, Lathrup Village junior, p.m. saying unidentified pedes­ said he does not believe that Horn seminar group, Sec. 320. Stu­ Lapeer—ACHESON JEWELERS trians were removing flags from try to get everything back to the Ludington—SCHOHL JEWELRY Pi Kappa Phi. the sidewalks. The flags are owners, but it’ s pretty hard when meant all he said. He said the dents who have a A in Humani­ Marquette—NYQUIST JEWELRY always raised on East Michigan we have crowds like we do on a speaker was just stirring educa­ ties 241 or are Honors College Mount Pleasant—THOMPSON S JEWELRY Avenue when the: Spartans play football weekend. Coats are an­ tors to think about the world members should apply to Nulle Muskegon—MARVIN JEWELERS Engagements home games. other item people are careless around them. next week. The class will be D e s ig n e d fo r y o u , fo re v e r Muskegon—MORGAN S JEWELERS Attacking the idea that spec­ limited to 20 students. Muskegon—PARMELEE S JEWELRY Carol T r a p a s s o , N i a g a r a about.” Nashville—SUPER MARKET JEWELER They were released on $50 ialization should be done in the Nulle will see applicants 9- Falls, New York, junior, to Jam es T h is is the look college women a d o r e ...s ty lin g as tim eless Oswosso—CAMPBELLS JEWELRY The weekend was also a busy graduate area, he said, "What 10 a.m. every day, by appoint­ William Yates, Niagara F alls, bond and ordered to appear in as love itself, yet with a knowing contem porary Hair that Oxford—ACHESON JEWELERS one for campus police. A minor do you do about the student who ment, in 186 Bessey. Pontiac—CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS New York, junior, University of Lansing Municipal court Monday. m akes it very much “ tod ay.” Due to the arrest, they, missed fire in a car caused by a lighted doesn’t have the money or the Royal Oak—MYER S JEWELRY SHOP Buffalo. It’s the kind o f look w e’ve designed into Desert S ta r... St Joseph—GREEN S JEWELRY the game. cigarette resulted in $50 damage ability to go to graduate school? Students in the honors sec­ Saturday. "D oes he just get an education tion will use the regular syl­ newest o f the fam ous A rtcarved engagem ent rings. Like Saginaw—DANIEL S JEWELRY CO Local police were also kept Sandusky—SAGEMAN JEWELRY Here Stanley, busy this weekend handling petty larceny cases. Coral Gables was the scene during the game and the cigarette terest?” in the liberal arts and neglect The ca r was parked in Lot P his special area of career in­ labus and final examination, but will be required to do additional reading and submit one book all A rtcarved rings, it ’s styled to sta y b e a u tifu l...g u a r ­ anteed in w ritin g fo r perm anent value. See new Desert S ta r now at a n y A rtc a rv e d je w e le r lis t e d here. I t ’s Sault Ste Marie—JEAN S JEWELRY Southfield—SALLAN S NORTHLAND Traverse City—EARL COBB JEWELERS had set fire to a blanket. Campus He also said extending the un­ report. It is hoped students will designed fo r you. .ir»de««»k Wyandotte—SALLAN'S Stanley, Sta.v of about 10 purse snatchings. Gee Petruske, one of the man­ agers, said all but one of the police said damage was confined dergraduate requirements from to the rear panel of the car. four to five years would place benefit from the small-group sit­ uation and the added opportunity undue financial strain on col­ for oral and written expression. purses were recovered. "Stanley,” Beta Theta P i's An East Lansing resident was leges. Several purses are still un­ mascot dog, still has not been arrested by campus police for “ If this idea is so good, then SHO P AT JAC O BSO N ’S M ONDAY - 9 :3 0 A .M . TO 5 :3 0 P M. claimed at the Gables, he said. found. If anyone finds a brown drunk and disorderly conduct at why doesn’t Horn’s university Petniske said- he picked up and white basset hound, he should 1:25 a.m. Saturday. Robert C. adopt it,” he added. call the Beta Theta Pi house, Sutcliffe, 1500 R i v e r T errace Herman L. King, assistant pro­ ED-7-1498. Tom Huckle, Cadiïlac Drive, was fined $20 in Lansing vost, said there was some merit junior, said that Beta Theta Pi Township Justice Court. to Horn’s ideas. members will be grateful for any “ There is some trend at MSU information leading to "Stan­ (concluded from page 1) toward postponing specialization ley’s” return. state government,” he added. S O C G e t 'M is ty ’ until the graduate level,” King “ We have set fourth what we s a i d . “ Undergraduate studies feel are the needs of higher The Student Off Campus annual have tended to be directed to­ A d G ra d u a te s education in the coming y ear.” term party, “ M isty,” will be wards general liberal arts train­ Bentley added that it is the held Friday at the Lansing Coun­ ing.” responsibility of other groups, try Club from 9-12 p.m. V isit D e tro it Firm namely the governor and the leg­ He said he did not think MSU Tickets for the all-university would adopt the five year un­ islature; to fit the educational sem i-formal dance can be pur­ dergraduate requirement. Costs Eight members of a graduate program into the over-all state chased for $3.00 at the Union were cited as a major reason. seminar in advertising last week budget. They must also be re­ Ticket Office, the Students Off visited D. P. Brother and Com­ conciled with the present and Also for many students the Uni­ Campus lounge and 313 Student pany, Detroit advertising firm . versity C o l l e g e requirements future fiscal picture of the state,” Services. Accompanied by Kenward At­ he said. Co-chairman Kathy Randall, give them enough liberal arts kin, professor of advertising, the "F a ilu re of tax reform does Lansing junior, and Jim Pearce, training f o r their specialized not have any impact on this Lansing senior, said there will field of career interest, he in­ students met with agency execu­ tives to discuss the marketing- recommendation at a ll,” he said. be 2 a.m. late pers for all wo­ dicated. Thn report will be sent to men students. He cited the fact that enroll­ merchandising relationship. STO RM CO ATS Romney who will probably include Music will be provided by the ment in the graduate school is Students who visited the firm part of it in his financial mes­ Modernalres. The J e f f e r s o n s, increasing as an indication that fo r y o u r f a v o r it e include Leland Howe, Vermont- sage to the legislature in Jan­ campus folk singing group, will students are specializing later entertain during intermission. in their college ca reers. ville; Jim Jones, Okemos; Fred uary. o u td o o r g irl Levine, Brooklyn, N.Y.i Andrew P o w e l l , L a n s i n g ; Lawrence w h e th e r she strolls Steinberg, South field; Guy Tun- the ca m p us, nicliffe, B i r m i n g h a m ; Joseph D e p a r tm e n t o f S p e e c h Uhl, Lima, Ohio; and Kent Vlau- c h a u ffe u rs the tin, Menlo Park, Calif. and c h ild re n , or just D e p a r tm e n t o f M u s ic e n jo y s the b ris k B E R M U D A w in t e r air. COLLEGE WEEK U n iv e r s ity T h e a tre Sizes 8 to 16. th e announces A. Cotton s u ed e c o a t p e R f o R m in q with c o n v e rtib le A R tS « c o m p a n y Special Performance h o o d - collar. M A R C H 2 2 A P R I L 11 of W illo w g re e n o r o tter Everyday packed with aetioif* taupe. 3 5 . 0 0 ... new friends... fun ! IH E F A N ÏA S T IC K S B. W id e w a le cotton .SI Get acquainted danee. (W ear Berm udas!) AlO.Si. c o rd u ro y 3 6" c o a t < ollej'e Day at the lieaeh. Tal­ bot Brothers Calypso. College w ith b a c k belt. Brown Queen ( Contest, barbeeue luneh. T l ’ K S . - j a z z session. Limbo contest, buffet luneh. W E D . Friday, Nov. 22 at 10 p.m. o r white. 2 9 . 9 5 —Cruise to St. George. Steel Band en te rta inm en t. Gombey In addition to the usual 8 p.m. performance, the University Theatre will present'The dancer s, r ef r eshment s. T i l I ' I I S * — On y o u r o w n : swim, shop, sig htsee, sports. Fantasticks’ at 10 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22. This special performance will provide a delight­ ful late evening’s entertainment for many of the bootball fans before the Michigan State- Jacobsons E H I . - ( ’ollege Week* Rev ue - lllinois game. entertainment. Tennis finals. Sportswear All t h e s e . . . a n d lots m o r e T i c k e t s o n s a l e M o n d a y , N o v . 18 f o r c a s h o r co u p o n e x c h a n g e . . A d m is s io n $ 2 .0 0 F a i r c h i l d B o x O f f i c e H o u rs 1 2 :3 0 - 5 :0 0 p m ! See your j ^ C a m p u s O r g a n i z e r now ! J daily Hi.- Herniuda Trad«- Development Boar« 620 Filiti Avenue. New V<»rk. N Y. 1Q02C 4 Mi chigan State Ne ws , E a s t L a n s i n g , Mi chi gan Monday, N ovem b er 18, 1963 Humbles Blue And Gold, Ulini Next (continued from page 1) Spartan 38. Bobich ended th e threat by Intercepting a Notre Dame aerial. Tom MacDonald picked off an MSU pass on the Spartan 38 on the ensuing series of downs, but the Irish could gain only four yards in four attempts for a first down. The Spartans had a chance to score mid-way through the per­ iod when Dewey Lincoln recov­ ered a fumble on the Notre Dame 38. The Green and White advanced to the 22, and Roger Lopes took the ball to the five with a de- * termined run of 17 yards. A f i v e - y a r d d elay-of-gam e penalty pushed the Spartans back to the 10, and Lopes fumbled on the next play with B ill Pfeiffer of Notre Dame recovering. MSU scored for the first time with 2:52 left in the half when Lewis tallied on a three-yard run. The TD scamper was the fifth play In a 26-yard drive which ended in the score. Lewis set up the touchdown by B o b ic h I n t e r c e p t s S h erm L e w i s E v a d e s N o tre D a m e ’ s T o m G o b erv ille F o r A G ain carrying the ball from the 16 to the three just before the scoring ChrisSets Another Record, play. A pitch out to Lopes for the two-point conversion failed, and the Irish retained a 7-6 lead at halftime. Notre Dame had an opportunity to pull away from the Spartans late in the third quarter when another bad pass from center on a punt attempt gave the Irish the As Fem Swim mers Dunk VU The MSU Women’ s Swimming ball on the MSU 18. The visitors could advance no team, paced by the record break­ ing performances of Chris Klu- deeper than the Spartan 13, and ter, defeated Valpariso Univer­ when the ball was turned over to sity Saturday afternoon, 63-23. MSU, it marked the beginning of the end for the Irishmen. It was the fourth straight vic­ Quarterback Dave McCormick tory for the fem swimmers, since plunged for two yards to the MSU they dropped their opening meet 15, and Sherman Lewis broke to the University of Michigan. Miss Kluter, team co-captain, loose for his 85-yard touchdown equalled her own Women’s Col­ gallop on the next play. Lewis skirted through right legiate National record of 29.4 seconds In the 50-yard back­ tackle and received a good block from Mike Currie at the line of stroke and set a new mark of scrimmage. The Spartan halfback 1:06.9 in the 100-yd. individual weaved his way through a host medley. She chopped .5 seconds of Notre Dame defenders and off the record established last THE BEST ITALIAN FOOD.. . TOP: Lopes (45) and Mc­ year by U of M’ s Peggy Wirth broke into the clear with the Cormick (16) meet two Irish­ aid of a block by Tom Krezm ien- during a meet at State. ski. Co-captain Mar.cia Jones was • P izza pie men coming around the cor­ DELIVERY The Spartans gained 223 yards also a double winner. Miss Jones • B aked L asagn a EVERY ner during Saturday's game. rushing to Notre Dame’s 105. captured first place in the 50- DAY Lewis’ long run enabled him to yd. breaststroke and in the 200- • S p a g h e tti become the leading ground gainer yd. freestyle. Californian Janet BOTTOM: Ball goes bound­ Langland posted another double is a t r a d i t i o n a t with 138 yards In 10 ca rrie s, but ing through the air as a host Roger Lopes picked up 77 valu­ for the Spartans, taking the 50 and 100-yd. freestyle titles. of Spartans and Irish players able yards in 17 tries. The MSU 200-yd. medley relay ED 7-1668 The Spartans came out of the iC. AVE. CASA N O V A # 2 attempt to recover it. contest with a lengthy injury team remained undefeated in In­ list. Center Don Ross sustained tercollegiate competition. T h e sprained ankle, and Mike Cur­ team this week was composed of 5 0 -Y a rd F r e e s ty le R a c e S ta rt rie picked up a knee injury while Miss Kluter, Miss Jones, Carol he was throwing a block in Lewis’ Kowalewski and Dolly Graening. Diver Lola M iller continued M iss Goyette’ s mark of 1:12.7 dents there will be a charge for 85-yard run. Both may m iss Miss Graening captured the her win skein, but only had to was set last spring at the AAU admission to the National Champ­ next week’s championship game blue ribbon in her specialty, defeat her own teammates to Indoor National Championships. ionships on Dec. 7. with Illinois. the butterfly, with a timing only capture her first place. Val­ She was also a member of the 1.5 seconds over the’ national pariso didn’t bring divers and the USA’s swim team at the Pan "W e are going to be 14) against L ess serious injuries were incurred by B ill Benson (charley record. Coach Ann Chadwick diving score was not figured in American Games this summer at two good clubs this weekend," feels that Miss Graening will on the team totals. Sao Paulo, B razil. the Spartan coach said.“ We hope horse), Dave M c C o r m i c k (bruised shoulder, and Jerry probably set a new record be­ The Indiana-based team was Again there will be no ad­ we will be able to continue win­ Rush (dislocated finger). fore the season ends. recently organized and has, ac­ mission charge for the meet, ning, but we will really have to cording to State Coach Chadwick, but Coach Chadwick reminds stu­ swim hard,” she added. a few good swimmers who should S a il C lu b H o ld s M e e t in g improve with more practice. The MSU Sailing Club will hold will speak on ‘‘ Large Yacht Sail­ This Saturday morning at 9:30 a open meeting Thursday at 7:30 ing” and will show illustrations the Spartans will host the Wo­ p.m. in 32, Union Building. of the 1963 Port Huron to Mack­ men’s City Club and the Golden inaw Race. Lyons Club from Detroit. The Featured speaker will be Char­ Following the program an elec­ Golden Lyons are paced by Na­ les D. Parker, commodore of the tion for members only will be tional AAU 100-yd. breaststroke G rosse Isle Yacht Club. Parker held. record holder Cynthia Goyette. T H A N K S G IV IN G SPECIAL! (Nov. 18 - Nov. ] 2 7 S a n d y M a a s In M i d - A i r T w i s t SWEATERS 350- From R egular Stock DRY CLEANED LIST PRICE 3.98 YOUR PRICE 2.50 THOSE C LEAN W H ITE ADLERS SAVE 3.25/3.50 v y o u ’ re g e itin g the s w in g o f it. A ll y o u h a ve to d o is b e " c le a n w h ite s o c k in (fo ld e d and bagged - Sam e day S e r v ic e ] 3.95 r A d le r s . S u d d e n ly vou find y o u r s e lf d o in g just as you p le a se, and the w h o le w o r ld m in g u n q u e s tio n in g a p p r o v a l. Y o u ’ ll lik e it. G ir ls lo v e it. A n d a ll b ecau se o f Check the items included: Phaedra Soundtrack, Jimmy Smith, Irma La Douce, Cleopatra, All Verve Jazz, Hundreds of Rock A d le r SC s h r in k c o n tr o lle d w o o l s o c k . In w h ite and a c o v e y o f c o lo r s . S i . & Roll L P s, Hootenanny L P s, and Much More! These records sell at other stores at “ discount p rices” which CENTER I LAUNDRY f are considerably higher. x: 213 a St., 011 Ann c. cast - . 1 Lansing __ . corner . or Harrison . . Ra. ’ 3 vi: and V/ son, East Lansing Reàurooà s Ross @ DISC SHOP 2 0 5 E a s t G ra n d R iv e r “ Songbooks at everyday Low Price Eost Lansing, Michigan AVAILABLE FOR O N -C A M P U S RESIDENTS \ Michigan State New s, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 18, 1963 5 In tra m u ra l News S t a t e ' s L e p r e c h a u n T V S t a r .... MEN'S intramural archery trournament. Football Schedule handball doubles results Tim e Field 1 6:00—Wolfram-Snyder 13 Handball Doubles Results 6:45—Argonaughts-McLean There were 11 teams entered, 7;30—Wildcats-West Shaw 4 a total of 22 participants. Cham­ 8:15--W ollston-E.M .U. pions—Richard Swain and Vin­ , 9:00—McKinnon-Eminence cent Marando. Runner-up—Jack 9:45—Cache-Nebishers Roberts and T erry Brenner. Field 2 Touch football teams are re­ 6:00—Carthage-Ar House minded to contact the IM office 6:45—East Shaw 4-Wight if their team does not appear 7:30—Cachet-Empowerment in the State News play-off sche­ 8:15— East Shaw 7-McBeth dule. 9:45—Bristol-A rsenal WOMEN'S - Field 3 6:00—M^toy-Wimbledon Volleyball Play-Offs 6:45—Vikings-Worthington 7:30—Embasy-West Shaw 5 Semi-Final 8:15—Pills-M ontie Time Court 1 9:00—S.A.E.-Sigm a Nu 7:00—West Yakeley vs. Phillips Court 3 7:00—Rather vs. West Landon ‘ W h o ’ ll W in D u f f ? ” . “ I t ’ ll B e A n I r i s h - C o a c h e d T e a m ” “ T h a t ’ s R e a l M o d e s ty , L a d ie s an d G e n tle m e n .” Soccer Results H a rrie rs O n e O f Fa v o rite s M a n y Illinois Tickets A v a i l a b l e Brody B 4, Bryan 0 Archery tournament results Archery Tournament Results There are still “ quite a few’ The Jenison outer areas booths not a sellout, also will be avail- their tickets during the week to wili be open 8:30 a.m .-4;30 p.m. able at Booth No. 2 at the sta- avoid missing the game. I n T o d a y ’s I C 4 A R u n n i n g F irs t—Lawerence Strong (300out tickets available for Saturday’s f o o t b a M game with Illinois, daily, including the lunch hour dium Saturday morning. Beards- It now appears certain that a of 324) Second—Robert Agli (284 out of according to Bill Beardsley, uni­ period. Tickets, if the game is ley advises all students to obtain one season attendance record will 324) versity 'icket manager. be broken. The crowds for the come from outside the east. Duke, expected dual between two form er Third—Fred Wollman (274 out of 324) NEW YORK, N .Y.-State’s new­ ly-crowned Big Ten cross coun­ Michigan State, and Notre Dame tourney first place winners. Last But Beardsley thinks that the tickets last long and the game Professional Football Scores Notre Dame and Wisconsin games exceeded 70,000 and another are the most important of the year’s record breaking winner, There were 14 participants in try champs will undertake to outsiders. Vic Zwolak, will be matched with will be a sellout. National League Dallas 27, Philadelphia 20 crowd of the same size will boost augment their t i t l e collection Sen io ;5 and graduate students Los Angeles 28, Detroit 21, Spartan attendance figures over individual champ of two years here today by nailing down the were in line as early as 4:30 Chicago 26, Green Bay 7 the old 575,396 season mark. Hoopsters As close as the team race ago, Steve Machooka, who sat American League top spot in the rugged 1C4A should be, the struggle for in­ out last season because of in- this moi aing waiting for the stu­ St. Louis 20, Cleveland 14 Mickey Mantle’s first manager champlonchip. dividual honors should be even el gibility. dent ticket redemption booths to New York 48, San Francisco 14 New York 14, Denver 9 was Harry Craftat Independence, Starting time for the grueling better. A seven-man battle is Machooka hails from Cornell, open in the outer areas of Jen i- Pittsburgh 34, Washington 28 Boston 24, Kansas City 24 Mo., in 1949.Craft now manages five mile run on the trouble­ shaping up, highlighted by the while Zwolak is from Villanova. son Field House Ticket Office. Baltimore 37, Minnesota 34 .San Diego 23, Buffalo 13. the HoustonColts. some Van Cortlandt Park course R e s t is slated for 12 noon. Coach Fran Dittrich freely ad­ mits that his h arriers will have The most UnUSUAL With coach Forddy Anderson their hands full in outlegging I off to Champaign, 111., to assist some potent opponents to cap­ in conducting a coaches’ clinic ture team honors in the IC4A’ s. for the University of Illinois, As many as six squads, in­ the v a r s i t y basketball squad cluding the Spartans, have been Christmas Cards in the World wound up a hard week of prac­ labled as “ the team most like­ tice with a light workout Friday. ly to succeed” in the prim ar­ Assistant Coach Bruse Fossum ily eastern school tourney. These had a few varsity members re - half dozen teams seem to fall [ main after practice to scrimmage into a trio of two-somes. Un­ the freshman team, but the ma­ beaten midwestern Dowerhouse jority were given an early dis­ Notre Dame and the east’s mighty m issal. “ We have had a good, defending c h a m p s , Villanova, strong, hard week of practice,” pose as the top contenders. Pro­ |said Fossum, "and I thought a bably a notch back are the Spar­ long weekend would be good for tans and Cornell. A couple of Are to be found at the I the boys.” eastern threats, Georgetown and CA R D SH O P The team continued work on Manhatten, are also considered the press defense and the fast in the running. break last week, and began prac­ The 1C4A meet, which annually tice on offensive plays against a t t r a c t s more runners and a zone defense. schools than the more import­ ant NCAA finals, this year will The team will continue work include some 250 runners from on this zone offense for the first over forty schools. Only several part of this week. of the representative colleges *7ke G a e d ê k ù f . A n n e x ^ k e G cuid êk& p, iBooters F a c e Bills S o u t h C a m p u s in t h e on E . GRA N D R IV E R A C RO SS F R O M THE HOME ECON . BLDG. In T o u r n e y SPA R TA N SH OPPIN G C E N T E R Michigan State’s soccer t e a m University Athletic director who will meet St. Louis University serves as chairman of the NCAA for the second time this season rules committee, said four at- in the opening round of the NCAA large teams have not been selec­ FAST.. FIST. . . ‘ soccer tournament, according the ted yet. pairings released Saturday. They will be picked from the The Spartans and the B illi- following nine contenders: Tem­ kens, will play on the MSU field ple, Maryland, Bridgeport, Cort­ either at 3 p.m. Friday or on Saturday morning. State defeated St. Louis 4-3, in a match for the Midwest Conference title ear­ land State, (N.Y.), Drexel, T rin ­ ity and Princeton. M i c h i g a n State Coach Gene Kenney expressed dismay about the NCAA arrangement which will IM PRINTSERVICE lier this month. The winner of this weekend’ s allow 16 teams to compete, rather contest will take on the winner than the customary eight. of regional preliminaries in the “ This is a very bad setup F ar West the following weekend. as far as soccer in this country Stanford University and San is concerned,” s a i d Kenney. Francisco State College or San ''T h is is because in most cases Jo se State will be bidding for that you have teams which have played spot. each other once before during Other regional pairings will the season. pit Army against Adelphi, F a ir- "U nless some other arrange­ ' leigh D i c k s o n against W e s t ment is made,” he said, “ it’s Chester State (Pa.) and Navy not to rosy a picture ahead for against Howard. the NCAA. Sixteen teams across the na­ Kenney feels the present seed- tion will see action this weekend ings do not allow teams to play in,the opening round of play. A as many games outside of their second round of preliminaries own regions. will take place next week. Direct elimination will eventu­ “ One thrill of NCAA compe­ Also... ally narrow the field to four tition is meeting teams of other teams, which will then meet at areas in the country,” he said. Rutgers University in New J e r ­ "T he way this is set up now, sey for the semi-final and final it can’t be done unless you’re games. the team winning in your dis­ Hugh G. McCrudy, Wesleyan trict p lay-offs." over 50 Christmas Albums to choose from... ^ Michigan State New s, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, N o v em b er 18, 1963 WANT-AD SELLS '58 VOLKSWAGEN “ R e c e iv e d m o r e th a n te n c a l l s - The Î9S6 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, V W w a s s o ld Im m e d ia te ly “ s a id t h i s fine condition, new tires, radio, will sacrifice. $700._______ . p le a s e d a d v e r t is e r . A u to m o tiv e i t E m p lo y m e n t if» F o r R ent ★ F o r S a le Council Votes 1955 PONTIAC, clean automatic, TOWN AND COUNTRY FO0D V-8, R & H. Good condition. COMPANY needs men. Married 3 extra tire s. Call Je ff 337- perferred with time on their ROOMS GROUND LEVEL front double music books and records, 355- 5-STRING VEGA banjo. Expania classic guitar. Auto harp. Folk P la c e m e n t Today On B u re au b e d r o o m . P r i v a t e entrance, 2818, evenings. 38 W A N • A U T O M O T IV E T A D 9704. 38 hands to work at exceptional i956, C h e v r o l e t ; v -8 auto- selling job. For appointment call matic, very tight car with good 484-4317.____________________ Ç parking, newly furnished. Pro­ .ANTIQUE DISHES and other m is- fessional or graduate. Call after cellaneous item s. Call after 5 5 p.m. 38 p.m. phone 482-0565. Mass Reform 39 •E M P L O Y M E N T pep. Best Offer. ED 2-0070 be­ BUNNY GIRLS, for our new bunny $150 per term . Room and board. WELSH TERRIER, like the Ken- S tu d e n ts m u s t r e g is te r a t ical, civil, and mechanical (B) VATICAN CITYIJPI-The V ati-; fore noon. 40 Lounge. Must be 21. B est pay Very reasonable. Howland House, nedy’s dog. 18 months. House- engineers. • FOR R E N T le a s t tw o d a y s p r io r to d a te can Ecumenical Council votes to - * 1963 CORVETTE, StingKay Coup. and working conditions. No ex­ 323 Ann Street, ED 2-6521. 42 broken. A.K.C. registered. $50. Gemco E lectric Co: electrical day on a dec ree providing for wide • FOR SALE 340 h.p., 4-speed, 5500 actual perience necessary. Call IV 4- o f in te r v ie w . (M) engineers, and physics (M). reform s in Roman Catholic wor­ • LO ST & FOUND 527 VI RG1 NA S T R E E T - t w o Phone ED 2-0596. 38 miles. White with red interior, 1 5723 between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Gerber Products Co: chemis­ ship, including changes in the' •P E R S O N A L 38 sleeping r o o m s , private en­ MOTOROLA "STEREO ” record positraction, phone S u e , 353- Monday, Nev. 25 try (B,M); microbiology (M); and M ass. AVON T'A LriN fl S c h o o T Days trance, furnished, also one bed­ player. Twin speakers, A -l con­ • PEANUTS PERSONAL 1011. *2 Continental Grain Co: agricul­ food technology (B,M); d a i r y mean added expense! Let Avon room apartment furnished. Men, dition will sell for $60. Call A series of secondary amend-' •R E A L ESTATE 1955 CHEVROLET: 6 cylinder, parking 332-0968. 38 355-5671. science (B,M); horticulture, farm ments is ready for submission help turn your spare hours into _____ ___ 39 tural economics, business (B,M), • S E R V IC E automatic; solid body, good con­ crops (B,M); and natural science to the 2,300 Council Fathers profitable o n e s . For appoint- SPARTAN HALL, 2l3 Louis, one BRAND NEW Martin Alto S ax- arts and letters, communication dition, $225, call ED 2-3896. • T R A N S P O R T A T IO N block from campus, singles and ophone. Deluxe model with Sam­ arts, social science (B); agri­ (B,M). before they move on to the la s t . 39 ments in your home write or Monroe Public Schools; early major work of this session, the •W A N T E D call: Mrs. Alana Huckins, 5664 doubles available for w i n t e r sonite case. Worth $320 make cultural and mechanical (B) en­ PLYMOUTH, 1954 wagon, term . Large warm, quiet rooms. offer. 353-0210._____________ 39 gineers, i n d u s t r i a l adminis­ elementary (B), later elementary issue of Christian unity. DEA DLIN E: School St., Haslett, Michigan or shape, only $295, phone Completely furnished, hot and TRAILER, 1961 Huron, 50’ X 10’ tration (B). (B); special education Type A, The vote on the amendments, 1 p.m. one class day be­ call evenings, FE 9-8483. C38 3171. ______ cold water in each. Large lobby with washing machine, air con­ The East Ohio Gas Co: chem- mentally retarded (B,M); Jr. high to the public worship, or liturgy, fore publ ¡cation. TWO 1953 Che'vies. A stick and MEN FOR DELIVERY. Must have with T.V ., laundry and parking. ditioner (optional), parked near English; social science (B,M); schema will be scarcely more C a n c e l l a t i o n s -12 noon one an automatic. Also 1956 Crown own car and insurance. Apply in ED 2-2574. 42 campus. Call 332-3347. r e a d i n g specialist. M en and than a formality. The outcome c l a s s d a y b e fo re p u b l i c a t i o n V i c t o r i a , automatic, power person, Ricardo’ s 1452 East 38 i t S e r v ic e women. W o m e n : physical edu­ will not affect approval given PHONE: brakes and steering. All are Michigan. 38 i t F o r Sale RADIO-Sensitive 4-band halli- cation (B). the schema’s Individual chapters good buys, must sell, call TU REGISTERED NURSES, 11-? or crafters. SX-99 receives ham and STUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New Philco Corp, Aeronutronic Div; in balloting last month. 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 RIDING HORSE, 3 year old Arab- b r o a d c a s t bands. Stromberg 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” 2-3715 after 5:30 p.m. 38 3-11 shift. Full or part time. electrical, mechanical (B,M,D) But the voting will clear the Qtr. Chestnut M are, Granddau­ Carlson s p e a k e r . Phone 353- table models, $8 per month. All engineers; a p p l i e d mechanics RATES: VAL'XHALL STATIONWAGON, Good Salary and differential. ghter of Wimpy II. Good temper- 0210. Council docket of business on* 1958, 30,000 original miles. Will Meal furnished. Phone ED 2- 39 sets guaranteed, no service tor (M,D); metallurgical (M.D); and 1 D A Y ...............S I . 25 ment, phone 355-1943. - 42 T.V. FOR sale 1257 Call Ken delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV mathematics (B,M). the subject and make the docu- * take best o f f e r , reasonable. 0802. 38 ment the first decree to be fin- * 3 D A Y S _______$ 2 .5 0 Phone 487-0285. 42 WANTED: Cocktail w aitresses, SINGER S L A N T NEEDLE SEW- at 337-0651. 39 2-0624. C Squard D Co; electrical, me­ ished by the 13-month-old Coun- ; 5 D A Y S . . . . $ 3 .7 5 cashier, desk clerks, diningroom ING MACHINE. This machine is THE KNIGHTS of HARMONY For chanical (B) engineers. FORD, 1959, 4-door, Galaxie, cil. (Based on 15 words per ad) waitresses for winter term at equipped to zig-zag, buttonhold, VANDYKE, 1959, 46’ X 10’ , new the lattest in dance music. Phone Armour Grocery Products Co: automatic. V-8. Radio, Good con­ After that, there remains only * Boyne Mountain and Boyne High­ blindhem, plus the advantage of furniture. Two bedrooms, front 332-2575. TC44 business, arts and letters com­ There will be a 25< service dition, $750 phone FE 9-2534. the slant needle. Need reliable kitchen. Parked East Lansing, JUNIOR LEAbUE Thrift Shop, munication arts, social science formal ratification and promul- • lands. Food and lodging included. gation by Pope Paul VI. This 7 and bookkeeping charge if ________ 40 $2,100. Phone 694-6201. 40 211 East Michigan. Save onnext- party to make only nine pay­ this ad is not paid within FIAT, 1960, multipla, 600 stat- For interview c o n t a c t Carl (B.M). is expected in a ceremony be- 7 ments of $6.85 per month. Phone MOUTON LAMB COAT, excel - to - new w e a r i n g apparel and Ford Motor Co: police admin­ fore this second Council se s - * one week. ionwagon, 4-door 26,000 miles. Baber, ED 2-0255, Monday or QL 5-2054.________________ C40 lent condition. Size 12, Phone household furnishings. Open 10 istration (B,M). Excellent condition. Recent tires. Tuesday (Nov. 18 & 19th) only!! sion ends next month. 39 R.C.A. 17” Portable T.V ., (with IV 5-4283. 38 a.m .-4 p.m. Wednesday-S a t u r - Muskegon Schools: all elemen­ $450. Call ED 2-4839. 41 day. 38 A u to m o tiv e stand). 1959 m o d e l , excellent D I AMOND S O L I T A I R E , 62 tary, social science, English, SPARTAN MOTOR'S i t F o r R ent condition. Phone IV 2-2128. 39 points, Tiffanny setting, $150. FOR MUSIC designed with your physical education, vocal music 1962 C H E V Y , convertible, 4- speed, "3 2 7 ,” traction m asters, positraction, Hurst linkage, plus SALE APARTMENTS ARROWHEAD APARTMENTS. ELECTRIC ROOM heaters - Hot Wedding bands. Set Bavarian bone taste in mind, cafl on the Larry (B). Men and women. plates, coffee cup heaters. B rrr! china dishes, 485-6016. 38 Devin Orchestra. IV 2-1240 or Nuclear Fuel Services, Inc.: Six Fires other speed equipment, 355-6862. 41 Wholesale prices featured this Okemos, nice 3-room apartment. week only. All private. U tilities paid. Twin FORD, 1961 Galaxie, *500’ , 2 - or double bed. Free parking, 332- ACE ED 2-3212. HARDWARE, 201 East R.C.A. CAR record player, au- Grand River, across from Union. tomatic changer, $45.C allShelli, POODLE TRIMMING, q u a l i t y IV 2-9800. C C 487-3089 or see at 1623 W. work, choice of trim . Toys and M i a m i V a l l e y Laboratories: chemical (B) engineers. The Procter and Gamble Co, In 8 Days 1957 FORD, 2-door, black, radio, CLASS B Hydro, fully equipped Main St. _ door hardtop, $1495. 38 Minitures $5.00, Standards $8.00. chemistry (B). Campus police made their fif—7 heater, $275. Phone 337-1497. 41 8082. 38 Chris Craft racing engine. Sea­ Chevrolet, 1961 B e l A i r , 2- GIRL TOSHARE attractively fur- a u t o m a t ic S a v a g e shot gun. Phone OX 4-4691.________ TC38 Universal E lectric Co: elec­ AUSTIN HEALEY Mark II, Sprite, th and sixth fire runs in eigh t' sonally cheap. Phil, 337-0397' New model, $75, phone TU 2 - 1963, 5,000 miles, under war­ door, 6 standard transmission, nished apartment. Unapproved, T.V . RENTALS for students. E c - trical (B,M) engineers: per­ days this weekend. after 7 p.m.________________ 42 5424, 828 Heald Place. 39 sonnel administration (B,M). A loose fuse in an e le c tr i-; ranty, p r i v a t e owner, $1,600, $1495. unsupervised. A c r o s s street SINGER SEWING MACHINE In CHESTERFIELD COAT , gray onomlcal rates by the term and Warren Consolidated Schools: cal circuit box was responsible- phone IV 7-5891. 42 from campus. Reasonable. Call modern cabinet. Equipped to zig­ tweed. Size 12-14. Like new. Rea­ month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- RAMBLER, American, 1962, 2- 332-6934.________________ early e l e m e n t a r y , remedial 1959' F O R D , Custom 3()0, 4- 42 zag, will accept ofily $5 per sonable. Call 355-8595 after 7 ALS-355-6026. Call after 5. c reading; special education: Jr. for a smoke alarm in Abbott. door, w h i t e . Automatic trans­ door s t a n d a r d transmission. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C a l l Hall at 10:44 a.m. Saturday. FURNISHED TW O b e d r o o m month. This machine is being p.m. 39 Kalamzaoo Street Body Shop. high mentally handicapped visit­ mission. R H. w.w., excellent $1295, Today’ s best buy. apartment for 3 -4 -5 or 6 stu­ sold for an unpaid repair bill Butterfield Hall was the scen e; KENMORE WRINGER WASHER Small dents to l a r g e wrecks. ing teacher; diagnostician (B); of another fire run at 8:20 p .m .; condition. Call 355-4678, after dents. Available now. Call Glenn of $42.50. Will accept any type CORVAIR, 1962, ’700’ 2-door D. H arris, IV 5-2261 or even­ with p u m p , g o o d condition. American and f o r e i g n ca rs. social science (B); industrial arts Friday. A burned out drier cau s-- 6 p.m. call 355-6064. 40 of trade of value. CALL OL 5- Child’s 10 inch. bike. Playpen. Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 teacher; diagnostician (B); social ed the alarm. standard shift. $1495. ings, IV 2-1009, EdwardG. Hack- 2054. BUICK WAGON, 1960, full power, new tires, battery, 8 passenger, er. C40 Cal! 355-9837.______________ 40 38 PORTABLE T Y P E W R I T E R - BICYCLES-Rentals, Sales, and East Kalamazoo. c science (B); industrial arts (B); Smoke was the only visible r e - ! CORVAIR, 1960, 4-door standard business education (B). Men and suit from both incidents. T h ere; 38,000 miles, 355-9788 after 5:30 shift, $995. Olympia precision. Buy the fin­ Service. Also used. East Lans­ ALL KlNDS of sewings and a l- women. was no significant damage. p.m. 39 EVERGREEN AR M S est. Term s available. Hassel- ing Cycle, 1215 East Grand River, terations, reasonable rates, 372- A public safety officer said- J .B .'s Exclusively Chevrolets. Home of personally selected used bring Co. 310 N. Grand, IV 2— 3 blocks East of campus. Phone 3818. 38 T u e s d a y , N o v . 26 ’’There seem to have been quite • If you would like good used cars 1219. C40 332^8303 KNITTERS-Savel Save! Save!-To Grand Rapids Public Schools: a few fire alarm s lately, but! come and see our used cars. cars. 341 EVERGREEN see and order quality yarns call all elementary and secondary 1 Block from Campus BABY BED, m attress, washer, everything like this generally* 10 to choose from 2801 South ironer: Bendix. Ladies clothing, i t L o st & Found 487-3393 o r 355-0950, K n i t ’n education (B). Men and women. 300 E. Michigan runs in cy cles.” Cedar, TU 2-1478. C41 IV 7-3715 C38 Phone 332-1011 12-15, like new, rummage. 2703 LOST: LAUNDRY in paper bag Purl Yarns._______ TC 43 C h e s e b r o u g h - P o n d ’s, Inc.: 1957 FORD 4-door 6-cylinder, CORVETTE convertible, 1959, Roseland, ED 2-4087. 38 in married housing lot across DIAPER SERVICE to your de- business, arts and letters, com­ stick shift. Exceptional condition. 3 - s p e e d , turquoise, light top. H A S L E T T A P A R T M E N T S FORMALS-one red, size 12, one from South Wonders. Reward. s ire . You receive your own dia­ munication arts, and social sc i­ Phone 487-5880. 38 blue, s i z e 14, Cocktail party Call 353-2446.______________ 42 p e rs back each time. With our ence (B). Must sell. Make offer. Call 485- service, you may include up to B a rg h o o rn DESOTO, 1959, 9-passenger sta- 4455 or 484-5747. 40 1/2 Block from Campus dress, size 13-14. Call 355- L O S T : LADIES ~Gruen wrist-, two pounds of your baby’ s under­ W e d n e sd a y, D e c . 4 tionwagon, all power, new tires, 8196. 40 watch, vicinity Mason Hall and sh irts and clothing which will not 26,000 miles, 1-owner, excellent F O R D , 1957, 4-door hardtop. 332-8412 GOOD NOTRE DAME-Michigan H a r p e r C r e e k Community (c o n tin u e d from p a g e 1) B est looking Ford built. Power State Theater, on East Grand fade. White, blue or pink dia­ condition, IV 9-6077. 42 State football tickets. Get them Schools: elementary e d u c a t i o n Russia. His latest trip to the steering, a u t o m a t i c , original 1963 CORVETTE Daytona Blue, owner. Phone ED 2-8340. 40 A V A IL A B L E while they la St. Call Doug, 355- per pails furnished. (B). Women only. Soviet Union was for the p u r-. 5 months old, excellent condition. 9346. 39 i t P erso n al YOU REALLY ought to talk to U. S. Information A g e n c y : pose of gathering materials for PONTIAC, 1959, Star Chief, low Kem Schneider. Standard Life political science, history, Jour­ the new volume. Contact D a v e Borgman, IV 2- N C W DIAMONDS, 20 and 65 points. mileage, 1-owner, p.b., p .s., ex­ ROSE BOWL 11 Low cost budget College Division. 919 East Grand nalism, languages, international Barghoorn, reticent in public 1311. 39 Clean wholesale prices. GIRLS cellent condition, evenings, TU tours arranged. Call Main T ra ­ R iver. 337-1663. C38 relations, area studies and others about his experiences, made it 1957 PLYMOUTH, power steer- F o r T h e B e s t In Bike fair condition. $15. Pete, 2-3058, days, IV 4-4482. 39 ing, radio and heater, 2-doors. 337-9105. 38 vel, IV 4-4442. C42 i n t e r e s t e d (B,M ). M en and clear he was willing to coop­ PONTIAC 1956, stick shift V-8, C O A T S - B L A C K Chesterfield, IF YOU get shot hunting, rest TYPING SERVICE , women. erate completely with the gov­ Good tire s. Excellent condition. M __ ‘ __.._ Runs perfect. Call 332-3025 . 41 excellent condition, $250 or best S tu d e n t A p d r tm e n ts $15. Blue: Dark Check: Green, in peace with knowledge that FR E E PICKUP and delivery. U. S. Immigration and Natural­ ernment and to consult with P re s­ offer. Phone 353-1538. 38 beaver collar. Size 18. ED 2- Bubolz Insurance paid somebody Same day service, general typ­ ization: all m ajors, all colleges ident Kennedy. PONTlAC, 1963 Catalina, 4-door sedan, dark blue, fully equipped. OLDS 1963, F -85 deluxe, 4-door EDW ARD G. H A C K E R C O . 6850 after 6 p.m. 38 a wad of dough from your Hun­ ing. Joyce Watson, 694-8111. C (B). The Soviet announcement of $2,600. Phone 372-1412 for fur- fully equipped. Excellent con­ REALTO RS PICTURE F R A M E S - W e will te r’s Accident policy. 332-8671. Barghoorn’s r e l e a s e said the T h u rs d a y , D « c . 5 ther information.____________ 39 dition, 8,000 miles Phone IV I V 5 -2 2 6 1 make any size you desire. Three C38 EDIE STARR, TYPIST, Theses^ action was taken because of the JEEPSTER -ldeal f o r deerhunt- 5-6776.______________________ 38 day service. Also art supplies. dissertations, term papers, gen­ F ra ser Public Schools: lower President’s i n t e n s e personal eral typing. Experienced, IBM elementary (B). Men and women. concern. ing in very good condition. $495. LINCOLN, Continental, 1963lux­ GIRL WANTED to share nicely Roberts Wallpaper and Paint Co. IN T E R E S T E D IN E lectric. OR 7-8232. c Call ED 7-0384. 40 ury 4-door sedan. Immaculate. furnished apartment for winter 2513 South Cedar, IV 2-0726. Johannesburg Central School: Kennedy forcefully denied that 1960 OLDS engine, 394 cu. in. Bargain!! Original owner, phone term . Above campus Book Store. TC 39 ANN BROWN typist and multi- business education (B). Men and Barghoorn was on any kind of low mileage. Je rry Walsh. Phone IV 4-1524.__________________ 40 332-8801. 39 R.C.A. H i-Fi Blonde console in D Y N A K IT ? lith offset printing (black & white women. ’’intelligence mission” in the 373-2752. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. week DELUXE, COMPLETELY furn­ excellent condition. Only $75. & color). IBM. General typing, Mio Au Sable School: early Soviet Union. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, '53, F IS H E R K IT S ? term papers, theses, disserta­ elementary (B). Men and women. B a r g h o o r n was scheduled to days. 38 light blue, good top, new battery, ished. Perfect for 3 students. Phone IV 5-5669. 42 CHEVROLET, 1956, V-8 auto- R & H, etc. $195. Phone 355- Open daily 4:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. BABY BEDS-New, full size with tions. ED 2-8384. C hold a news conference at 6 p.m. E I C O K IT S ? . F r id a y , D e c . 6 matic, very tight car, good pep. 6545 or 882-6313. 39 131 Jones Street, (one block south w e t - p r o o f inner spring mat­ FAST, ACCURATE, experienced on the Yale campus. A Y a l e Best offer, phone ED 2-0070. of Michigan Ave., 3 blocks east tresse s, $25.95. Canopy C r i b Hallmark C a r d s : E n g l i s h source said the news conference 1960 RAMBLER ’6’ , cross coun- service. Call 882-5382. 42 42 try stationwagon, new motor, of Pennsylvania, near Sparrow complete. S p e c i a l at $59.95. H i- F i B u y s GENERAL TYPING. Immediate (creative writing), industrial ad­ would be held here rather than BU1CK-1957, 4-door, new tires, Hospital) or call IV 2-7601 for LOOK B -4-U -Buy Storage Furni­ ministration, mathematics, sta­ New York because it was felt good tires, auto-shift, reclining service, experienced, 355-1237. 2 snow tires, good condition. seats. Call 355-3482. 39 appointment. 38 ture Sales, 4601 N. U.S. 27, IV ON CAMPUS tistics, (M); economics (M); and the professor would feel more ___________________________ 42 Phone FE 9-2468. 42 7-0173. C38 SOON business administration (B,M). at ease in fam iliar surroundings. FORD, 1959, " 6 1" standard shift, W IN T E R T E R M JE E P , 1948, snow plow, hydrati- UNCLE FU D 'S-For the best Ko­ XEROX COPIES anything; even The 52-year-old bachelor was excellent condition, 41,OOOmiles. pages in a bound book. Aldin- T u e s d a y , D e c . 10 accompanied on the flight to New. STORY Private owner. Phone FE 9- AT lie pump, good motor and tires, sher sandwiches in Town East the riv er's edge canvas top. Call ED 2-2021 39 Grand River Ave. For Delivery, ger Direct Mail, 533 N. Clip- National Security Agency: arts Haven by his brother, Elso, a ; 8597. 40 pert. IV 5-2213. C apartments on the cedar ELECTRIC STOVE, 30 inch, ex- 332-5689. C TYPING IN my home. F ast, ac­ and letters, communication arts, Harvard botanist, an aunt, M rs .; CHRYSLER, 1957 4-door Wind- river St. cellent condition, $60, phone IV social science (B,M,D). Men and Edgar F . Hazelton, and several ■ sor. P o w e r brakes, steering, ED 2-4432_______________ 2-7805 after 6 p.m. 41 FOR LOW RATES on auto in- curate. Charlotte, 543-2439. 41 women. Yale officials. white walls, radio, heater, good 1 or 2 g irls to share roomy ACCORDION, 120 bass, 2-shift, surance it’ s State Farm Mut­ SPEEDY, accurate service, on Sells For Less condition. Make offer, IV9-7135. apartment beginning winter term . excellent condition. Phone.IV 5- ual, World’s largest auto insurer. term papers, theses, etc. Two 40 Close to campus. Phone 332- 3781._______ Call or see your State Farm agent blocks from Union. Call 337- 38 CHEVROLET^ 2-door Biscayne, 0245.________________________ 39 GIRLS BICYCLE, standard size, GEORGE TOBIN, IV 5-7267. C38 2737. today. Ask for ED KARMANN or 39 L IT T L E M A N O N C A M P U S 60 Pontiac Le Mans 2-Door 1960, radio, heater, automatic ONE GIRL to share 3 room light, and basket. " I r e proceed­ TYPING ‘In my home. Shirley with radio, heater auto­ transmission, 1-owner, phone IV apartment. 1/2 block from Grand ings” . 1946-1962 Phone ED 2- Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. matic transmisssion and 2-5705.______________________40 River on Harrison Rd. Call 332- 8379.___________ 38 THE Phone IV 2-7208. c white wall ti-res $1095. MOTORCYCLE 8965 after 5 p.m.__________ 41 MOBILE HOME-late 1962, M ar- IS P A R T A N E N G I N E E R lett 10’ by 50’ , $400. Down only ^ T r a r r p o r t a t i o n 1959 BELLA SCOOTER, 15Uc.c., WANTED-Occupants for sem i­ $3800, full price. 489-0625. 42 w ill be on Sale THANKSGIVING BUS SPECIAL 7.3 h.p. 302 lbs., 90 m.p.g. $95. furnished apartment on Grand TWO 800 X 14 Altas weather- River across from Home-Econ. direct to New York and return. i f l C h e v r o l e t Impala Con­ Call 355-6036.______________ 42 gard Plycron snow tires. Ex­ MONDAY and TUESDAY Bldg. Call 332-6913.________ 40 For reservations, c a l l East vertible with power steer­ 1962 HONDA, 300, excellent con­ cellent condition. Call ED 2- NOVEMBER 18 And 19 Lansing Bus Depot. ED 2-2813. ing, power breaks, radio, dition, 1714 Linval, sell or trade, HOUSE 1605 after 6 p.m. 40 38 heater, automatic trans­ 39 RESPONSIBLE G I R L - t o share TRAVEL TRAILER 12 ft., $250, Special Features: mission and w h i t e wall phone IV 4-0039. duplex with three. Economical. boy’s full size bicycle, $15. Phone 3- MAICO, 1960,"250c.c. low m ile­ E E Pilot Program i t W a n te d tires. $1295. Near campus. Now or winter IV 5-0376 or see - 228 E. Gier Faculty Review age, like new, graduating, must CHILD CARE-Excellent loving term . ED 2-0256. 42 Brain Tw isters sell. $250 or best offer. 337- St. 40 care. Room for three. Lyons 0968.__________ 40 FACULTY HOME l o r ren t-Jan - KAY 1-C String bass, ethnic, Copies may purchased School d istrict. Call IV 7-0446. Volks Wagon with Sun-roof. 1963 HONDA, 300 c.c Like new. uary 1964, three bedrooms, den, Best offer over $120. Call IV in the engineering 38 2-Door, radio, heater and Reconditioned this month. Ex­ two baths, eating and dining el, 7-5118 or IV 9-2858 after 5 tras. Economical transportation. two car garage, grade school p.m. 40 building or in the MOTHER-TEACHER will pro­ white wall tires. $1695. Phone 355-1037 anytime. 42 near. 2048 Roseland Ave. ED SOO WOOL-Deer hunting suit. vide specialized babysitting s e r ­ 7-9546. 38 Size 46. $30 in excellent con­ vices in home for handicapped '62 PRE-CHRiSTMAS IT ale-B eau ty i t E m p lo y m e n t WANTED COED - Over 21 - dition, phone TU 2-8476. children, call IV 5-7517. 38 39 Counselor Cosm etics. Call M rs. Triumph 2-Door with radio NEED MONEY? Want money? to share house, w inter.term . ELECTRIC R A N G E - 4 burner, Collins, 355-0943 after 5:30p.m . IRONINGS WANTED, quality or heater and whitewall tires. Beauty counselors has great op­ Three blocks from campus. Call counter top and ventilating hood. weekdays for presentation. 40 quantity work done, $1.25 an $1095. portunities for earnings and ad­ 332-1242. 39 Phone ED 2-1307.______ 38 hour. Phone 484-6760. 40 vancement. Start now with Chris­ NEED TW O male students to CAMPER-for pickup truck with i t P e a n u t» P e r s o n a l BABYSITTING in my home to r tmas selling. Full or partime, share rent on large unapproved wide box, $85. Custom made for pre-schoolers, weekends also, STORYOLDSMOBILE flexible hours. Dignified work, house. Everything paid. $50 per information. Call TU 2-2448. 39 experience unnessary. Call 699- month. 485-1572. 22fc>. t Jft w F S t fcil c s lr r r f tr u k - ^ x p . Clcrc- DEAR SKOOTZ: Scubie dubledoo if desired. Phone 484-9361. 41 c a r p e t i n g s a m p le S : Beauti- n doo dool Love Goose._____38 CHILD CARE in my home day f Ho 38 Q onecxrv. — W O R LD S L A R G E S T ■ i t able. Call 669-7634. 38 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT house for rent. Cooking facilities. out price $2.88 each. Ace Hard­ ____________ y v ' ~ . "A -Í7 for permanent positions in office, N e a r campus. Call 489-0880. ware. Across from Union. 201 MUSIC AT its best. Rod Schair- CHILD CARE in my home (Near sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. After 3:30 p.m. Call MI 1-6227. East Grand River. ED 2-3212. er Dance Band. No R & R Phone Frandor) D e p e n d a b l e mother. rr5~ c k a c k r P 'U P i d v e . * ________________C40 ______________________41 ______________________ C39 IV 9-2629.__________________ 42 Phone ED 7-9698. 38 Mi chi gan State News , E a s t L a n s i n g , Mi chi gan Monday, Novem ber 18, 1963 7 R i g h t s H e a d V ie w s J o b s D r u r y O n B rid g e D G ’s W in 'P o w d e r P u ff’ Herbert Hill, labor secretary “ Civil Rights and Employment” radio and television appearances. for the National Association for Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Kiva In 1959 he served as special Delta Gamma sorority beat the Advancement of C o l o r e d of Erickson Hall. consultant to the second United By A. L. DRURY This is one of the hazards of Gamma Phi Beta coeds, 6-0, People, (NAACP), will speak on Hill, who heads the NAACP’s Nations Conference on the Erad­ having a part score~ h e needed Saturday piorning, in the annual efforts to secure equal oppor­ ication of Discrimination held only two for game, so he for­ Powder Puff football game. tunities for training and em­ in Geneva, Switzerland. There’s a g e n e r a l rule in got about the need to shut out The game, played on the IM ployment of Negroes, has long Hill is editor of "Soon, One bridge which warns against open­ the opponents. field across from Wonders Hall, ing the bidding in fourth position A m b a s s a d o r s been ment. active in the labor move­ Morning, New Writing by Ameri­ unless you have a good hand or The king of diamonds was ruf- was referred by IM officials and played under regular IM rules. can Negroes— 1 9 4 0 -1 9 6 2 ” and Hill has conducted lectures in the major suits. Witness the sad . fed by South. He led a heart, Beverly Barich, Birmingham, co-author of the book, "C itizen 's outcome for West when he for­ taken by E ast, who returned the M e e t T o n i g h t England and France sponsored by Guide to Desegregation.” His got this. senior, scored the sole touch­ the U.S. Information Service on writings have appeared in a num­ five of spades. South took with down for Delta Gamma. Spartan A m b a s s a d o r s who American race relations. ber of magazines and Journals. the king, led a heart to the North Delta Gamma’s team was led could not a t t e n d Thursday's He has also lectured at colleges Jam es Carey, president of the N king, came back to his own hand by quarterback S u e Williams, meeting in the Kiva will meet and universities across the na­ International Union of E lectrical S764 by ruffing a diamond, then led a Holland senior; halfbacks Ann in 31 Union tonight at 6 :30. tion and has made numerous Workers, will follow Hill in the HKQ third heart and ruffed in the dum­ Paine, East Lansing sophomore; lecture series, speaking Jan. 28. DJ1076 my, set up the Heart suit. and Elaine Sperry Grand Rap­ "T h ose who attended Thursday Teke Colony CK542 A spade was taken by the ids, sophomore. K a t h y McCoy, Farmington will not have to come to this W E Richard Schwartzman, Detroit S5~ South ace, hearts led until West sophomore, and Marnie P eters, m eeting," said B ill Evans, East sophomore, said Thursday that F a c u lty W in S Kennedy is confronted with an tionment Commission Friday. It had become known to the -^ » •*»** - ^ ■- A r g e n t i n e decree canceling The plan, proposed by William friend, Precinct Niners are often turkey and his companions that multi-million-dollar o il c o n ­ F. Hanna of Muskegon, a Repub­ forced to cut classes, said Bill Shaw graduate advisers and " a Noch, Fenton sophomore. tracts with American producers. lican commission member, would few others” had begun to make And he has to devise a policy place East Lansing and Lansing Turk was won by M i c h a e l definite plans for a Thanksgiving Pontti, Ishpeming freshman, in line in the light of strong state­ in two separate d istricts and the feast with Turk as the "guest ments last week by several Latin remainder of Ingham County into the Turkey Trot two weeks ago. of honor.” officials who expressed disen­ a third district. chantment with the Alliance for The first district would con­ Frosting or Tipping Progress. sist of the out-county district— which includes 15 townships and the cities of Mason and William- Lookin' $10. Educators ston, Hanna said. If vou wish a ShamDOO Will M eet The second Ingham district, Hanna said, would include roughly the west half of Lansing. Back & Set $2.50 extra Good Mon. Tue. I Wed. Only. I Under Hanna's plan, the third WE RECOMMEND GABRIELEEN WAVES Over 300 college and univer­ Ingham district would include Nov. 19, 1962 Hall, was raided as a result of sity instructors will attend the the east half of Lansing and all A tentative budget for state complaints received from neigh­ UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON Michigan Conference on Higher of East Lansing. legislature appropriations total­ 2 Doors East Of Campus Theatre ED 2*1116 bors. Education at L a n s i n g ’ s Civic This plan would give the out- y sta y ^ ^ >si ed $39,594,332 for the coming Other action involving drinking Center, Nov. 21 and 22. county district a population of fiscal year. The figure, an in­ includes consideration of punish­ Herbert Hengst, chairman of 66,655, the second district a crease of $8,423,931 over last ment for Sigma Chi fraternity and the conference planning commit­ population of 71,534 and the third year, was approved by the Board Phi Delta Theta, for unapproved tee and director of higher edu­ district, 73,107, Hanna said. of Trustees. parties. cation for the Michigan Educa­ E arlier, a Democratic com­ Four coeds Involved In bringing Nov. 18, 1953 tion Association, said, “ Thecon- mission member, A. Robert Klei­ ference has been called to con­ ner, presented aplan placing Lan­ A list of 150 students Invol­ liquor into a dorm are also up PAY M ORE-W HAT FOR? ved in a raided Haslett drink­ for punishment. sider the impact and implica­ sing’ s two northern wards plus tions of the expansion of Mich­ adjoining s e c t i o n s of Lansing igan higher education.’’ Township in the first represen­ ing party Saturday night is ex­ pected to be sent to AUSG ju­ Nov. 18, 1943 Three coeds who for fun threw SKI-JACKETS John Dale Russell, emeritus tative district, the remainder diciary today from the dean of snowballs at a passing group of REG. 15.95 director of I n s t i t u t i o n a l re ­ of the city plus adjoining sec­ students office. marching air crewmen had the search, New York University, tions of Lansing and DelhiTown- will open the program Thurs­ ship in the second and the r e ­ The list includes 115 Michigan tables turned on them as the State College students, and a section l e a d e r called "break H ONLY $16.95 day, Nov. 21, at 1:30 p.m. with mainder of the county—including possible 35 University of Michi­ ranks” and pursued the coeds, gan students. The party, held in giving them a good face washing [ft LEN KOSITCHEK’S the topic "Statewide Planning for East Lansing— in the third dis­ Higher Education.” trict. the H a s l e t t American Legion with snow. VARSITY Shop 228 ABBOTT RD. MICHIGAN ' ‘s s h S S s m sr invites you to a Ik 43BRk 4* /^BPfe 6 w ’ » ». as. - ¿DESKA ¿Rife.v , THIS IS IT (ft WEEKLY COUPON SPECIAL « SKI WEEKEND Mon.-Tues.-Wed. In 12” Pizza with Pepperom m 15% OFF 111 ►X | 96< , O N ALL CHRISTMAS Ú fiS plus tax and delivery charge W GIFT ITEMS ^ D e liv e r y Hours: 4 PM - 2 A M You must bring in this coupon ij | Pizza By CORNER bookstore a n n & m .a.cT Ifj RICARDO 482-1554 I] IN ^ ! >. 4Mfe dt. A/Wfe’ .4f. dt. ¿AM» ¿t. .1 m I PERMANENT SPECIAL f>] Uncle Jolin^s Pancake House m (« $ 2 0 . 0 0 value for $ 1 0 .0 0 H Cn T K W - A TIA t ^ M this includes [tt Buttermilk Pancakes ,u } , ik u A Jr H / Permanent Styling Haircut 2 oraers for Price of 1 Student & Student wives only n 41IL ¿2 ^ Good Mon. Tue. & Wed. Only. m 2 8 2 0 East G ra n d R iver X 4 m WE RECOMMEND GABRIELEEN WAVES m a t F rand o r where the boys where the where the and gir/s are snow is accommodations are _ UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON IV 7-3761 fig 2 D o ors E a s t O f C am pus T h e a tre ED 2*11 16 P»J » J o in th e m ig r a tio n to M ic h ig a n ’s s n o w y s lo p e s a n d w in te r s p o r ts s p o ts . S k iin g a n d w in t e r fu n f o r all. C o m e b y c a r, k}us, tr a in , o r p la n e — a ttr a c tiv e ra te s . HAGGAR-SNUG Duds N SAVE 10< EC O N O M IC A L O n e e a s y p ric e fo r c o m p le te ski w e e k s or P a p e r W rite p a c k a g e rates that w e e k e n d s in clu d es all y o u r lo dging, m eals, Extra Slim Slacks 81 E raseab le Bond in clu d e e v e ry th in g lifts, re n ta l e q u ip m e n t and in stru ctio n . on|y 6.95 100 Sheets 20 lb . 9 5 * now 8 5 * WASH ‘ N WEAR 1 6 1 b . 85< now 75< ■~l [ft LEN KOSITCHEK9S 9 lb . 7 5 t now 65« ¿ ■ K r rree Micfcigá«' Skr SS»# MICHI GAN TOURIST COUNCIL out’coupon snà Ymr"M£ ’ -*• VAttSlTf Shop [J Student IfoRE 228 A B B O T T RD, East La nsing R o o m 6 5 , S t e v e n s T. M a s o n B u i l di ng , L a n s i n g 2 6 . M i c h ig a n CITY. Z O N E , S T A T E Across From Berkey H a ll______ e s r.g s .-.a s