MICHIGAN W eather Inside C a n c a r th e o ry , p . 3; D e ­ baters, p . 7 ; H o c k e y p. 5; B lin d stu de nts, p . 4 . UNIVERSITY STATE EW S M ostly cloudy and contin* ued c o ld . 1 to 2 inches of sno w . H ig h 2 7 *3 2 . T u e s d o y , Decem ber 3 , 1963 E a s t L a n s i n g , M ichigan P r ic e 10$ T o p A s s i s t a n t s S u p re m e C o u rt G iv e s S ta te A g r e e T o S t a y , _ ... ■ ■ A t W h u e m L C o n tro l O v e r W o rk L a w s close personally to Kennedy, and WASHINGTON UP)--The four top White House aides in the Kennedy administration have agreed to re­ played key roles in the i960 election campaign that carried Reds Get him to the White House. Adams Study Shows main on the Job indefinitely under President Johnson. E arlier in the day, Rep. John F . S h e l l e y , the Democratic Passport Routine Not Vital The four are Special Counsel Theodore C. Sorensen, P ress mayor-elect of San Francisco, S e c r e t a r y P ierre Salinger, Appointments S e c r e t a r y P . Kenneth O’Donnell, and Lawrence suggested to reporters that Salin­ ger could readily be elected to Congress from his San Fran­ Students with high academic the relationship between a stu­ Hearing potential as well as actual scho­ dent’s residence hall life and his O’Brien, special assistant for cisco district. Shelley, who had academic performance. Subjects WASHINGTONifl-The Supreme just seen Johnson, said he favored lastic achievement do not nec­ Congressional affairs. were classified by "h igh " or Court ruled Monday that state Salinger’ s candidacy. essarily conduct their college Salinger announced Mo n d a y "low” ability, a c c o r d i n g to courts may enforce their own Asked about this, Salinger said: lives on an established routine, that all four will serve Johnson scores received on standardized righ-to-work laws, rejecting an •’I’m here. I’m going to stay according to a study by Donald in the same posts they held under tests when they entered the Uni­ argument that this is a domain V. Adams, director of residence President Kennedy. here.” versity. reserved for the federal govern­ Salinger said the two assistant hall student services. They will hold their jobs "a t Only one-third of the 21 "high ment. press secretaries, Andrew T. Adams made the study on 51 the pleasure of the President,” ability, high achievement” stu­ The Justices agreed to hear Hatcher and Malcom Kilduff, al­ men who roomed in Rather Hall Salinger said. dents questioned agreed with a arguments on a n o t h e r touchy so would r e m a i n in t h o s e as freshmen in 1960. Its pri­ This suggested that the four statement on the survey which question—the Constitutionality of mary purpose was to explore men do not regard their continued positions. the 1950 Congressional ban on said: presence on the White House staff " I lead a well-ordered life with passports for Americans who are as an interim thing, but rather members of the Communit Party. as a longer-range proposition. However, it would not be sur­ Fireworks Expected At regular hours and an established routine." Only one of the students who The right-to-work ruling was unanimous, 8-0 with Justice Ar­ prising should one or more of agreed that he led a life with thur J . Goldberg, former Sec­ them eventually decide to leave retary of Labor, abstaining. It Johnson’s staff, either because the President might decide on Legislature Session an established routine said he approved strongly of the state­ ment. Of the 14 who disagreed, Roy Egg*ltton applied specifically to a Florida Supreme Court ruling thct the replacements with closer per­ six were in strong opposition. state right-to-work law bans the D e c o ra te d T r e e A n d S h o w c a s e s In U n io n L o u n g e sonal ties, or on their own initi­ A sharp difference was ap­ agency shop. ative. Fireworks are expected today for office at the same time as Justice William O, Douglas, parent in the group of students All four men were extremely as the state legislature meets major state officials like the delivering the high court’s rul­ at its second special session of the year. Key items expected to come governor, lieutenant governor, with low ability but high achieve­ attorney general and secretary ment. Five of seven students in of state. this category said they did lead Frank K e l l e y , attorney gen­ a life with regular hours and LBJ Appeals To Soviets ing, said " it would be odd” to interpret federal law as permit­ ting a state to prohibit the agency up are: shop but forbid it from imple­ eral, ruled several weeks ago a set routine. Too Immature To Study Well —Creation of the nine-mem­ ber State Court of Appeals. Statutory powers for the new state Civil Rights Commission. that this would be unconstitu­ tional. He said county officials Students with low achievement generally said they did not live must run for re-election next according to an established rou­ For Joint Flight To Moon menting such a law. Under agency shop contracts workers do not have to join a the Soviet Union as with all other union but must pay the equi­ Revision of present election year. If the incumbents were tine, regardless of whether they UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (#) - " I f giant strides cannot be re-elected, they would then serve had high or low potential ability. taken at once, we hope that shor­ nations does not begin or end valent of dues and fees which President Johnson appealed to the laws. "T h is may indicate that stu­ ter steps ,can," Stevenson de­ with a manned moon landing. members pay. The S u p r e m e Results of a freshman English four year term s. Soviet Union Monday to take a Another “ hot” item involves dents with lower ability need to clared. "T h e re is plenty of work to Court ruled last June that fed­ experiment involving a c r o s s However, under his ruling, they first small step toward a joint how the legislature will decide lead a well-ordered life if thev "W e believe there are areas come before that—and there will eral law permits such contracts section of s t u d e n t s at Union the question of setting up four- would not run at the same time manned flight to the moon. but said they may be prohibited are to achieve college su cce ss," of work—short of integrating the be even more afterward,” College show that the typical en­ year terms for elected county as major state officers. Adlai E. Stevenson, chief U.S. by state law. Adams said. two national p r o g r a m s —from Touching on other aspects of tering college s t u d e n t is not officials. The Committee on Con­ Governor George W. Romney delegate, told the U.N. assem­ The court then left unanswered "However,” he added, "th is which all could benefit. We should outer space, he proposed that mature enough to carry out a will be in Lansing for the second stitutional Implementation h a s does not mean that every stu­ bly’ s main political committee explore the o p p o r t u n i t i e s for the U.N. outer space committee whether enforcement of s u c h program of independent study. extra legislative session. His recommended the term s of in­ dent needs to live according to that he had been instructed by practical cooperation, beginning give first priority to prepare state laws is up to the state The experiment showed also that fiscal reform program was de­ cumbent county officials be ex­ certain hours and a prescribed President Johnson to reaffirm with small steps and hopefully international a g r e e m e n t s on courts or the National Labor the conventional approach to the tended for two extra years if feated at the last special session a joint flight proposal made by Relations Board. It called for routine to attain success in col­ leading to larger ones.” these two main subjects: 1 i a- teaching of freshman E n g 1i s h— and his leadership is expected to they presently hold two year lege. What works for one stu- President Kennedy in the Gen­ There was no enthusiastic r e ­ bility for space vehicle accidents arguments on an appeal by Local one hour classes three times be tested again, sources indi- term s. (continued on page 7) eral Assembly last Sept. 20. ception from the Soviet Union and assistance and return of 1625 of the AFL-CIO R e t a i l a week—is a "needless strait- This would allow them, to run to the offer made by Kennedy, astronauts and space vehicles. Clerks Union. A group, of non­ jack et.” union employees of Food F air, and Stevenson’ s w o r d s were Inc. stores in Miami had pro­ Anti-Castroite Takes clearly aimed at Inducing some Soviet response to the Johnson administration. H a ste n A ction tested paying fees to the union under an agency shop agreement Degrees Lead In Venezuela Stevenson said that U.S. po­ licy of engaging in mutually bene­ O n Civil Rights WASHINGTON (ffl-Rep. Richard and the Florida Supreme Court upheld them. Attorneys for the protesting votes indicated heavy popular ap­ ficial and mutually supporting co­ Awarded CARACAS, Venezuela (f) - Raul Leoni, unspectacular politician proval of Venezuela’s demand for operation in outer space "with running on th e government’s stiff action against Cuba. Bolling, D-Mo., said Monday he workers said unions were try­ will force the House to hold an ing to use the agency shop to unusual Saturday session this by-pass right-to-work laws pas­ With unofficial tabulations ap- ... week in an effort to hustle the sed by 20 states and thereby Friday strong anti-Castro p l a t f o r m , sailed along on a comfortable lead in the race for the p res­ p r o a c h i n g the halfway mark, >: Leoni’ s margin over his closest administration’ s civil rights bill were "trying to convert this land to a vote. of the free to the land of the More than 1,250 students will receive degrees at fall term com­ idency Monday. A surge of Leoni rival fluctuated between 75,000 :j and 90,000 votes. R in g Thief Bolling said the maneuver will fee.” allow him to get a petition ro l­ Most ’ right-to-work laws 'w.ere The 58-year-old former labor :j mencement Friday, He r ma n L . ling next Monday to by-pass the passed originally to p r o h i b i t King, a s s i s t a n t provost an­ lawyer ran with the full support Jarred B y House Rules Committee, headed union shop contracts under which nounced today. Some 762 students will receive their bachelors degrees. The col­ Campus of outgoing President Romulo B e- tancourt, chief enemy of Prim e Minister Fidel Castro in Lat i n J F K Death by Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., workers must join a union within a leader of the Southern forces a certain time after being hired. opppsed to the bill. The agency shop has spread only lege of Social Science will award 177 degrees, the largest number, followed by 136 from Business, Named America. The outpouring for Leoni ap- ; . pgared - to hand the Castroite • : A stolen class ring last \ It is understood that Bolling’ s in recent years. move has the approval of the House Democratic leadership. The Taft-Hartley Law passed (continued on page 3) Armed F orces for National L i- • week became too heavy for 118 from Arts and L etters, and 113 from Education. Only one bachelors degreewill Vet Center Michigan State has been choser beration (FALN) its second major : a student who had been ■; setback since voters began lining : wearing it two months. up in record numbers after dawn ; A $45 sample cla ss ring ; be awarded from the College of Veterinary Medicine, King said. as th e national headquarters for Sunday in d e f i a n c e of deat h ; was taken from Campus W o rld N e w s th e newly established National threats from the underground Book Store the first week The number of graduates this Collegiate Veterans Association terrorist organization. Officials of the term by two student term from that college is low o f America, according to Bill said 95 to 96 per cent of e li­ shoplifters, according to a t a G la n c e because of its fixed program. Bousu, Flint senior andpresident gible voters turned out. Harry Kull J r ., manager. He indicated that most veteri­ of the Michigan State Vets Club. On the basis of tabulations When the store opened F ri- nary medicine students graduate In a convention held at the Cor­ of more than one-third of the day after the Thanksgiving V irg in ia H ig h C o u rt O K s School C lo s in g spring term . al Gables on Nov. 23, with about estimated 3.4 million votes, these holiday, the ring had been The College of Education leads 150 representatives f r o m Mid- RICHMOND, Va. OP)—The Virginia supreme court said Monday were the standings: Leoni, can­ returned. the list for the number of mas­ West colleges attending, a draft Prince Edward County had the right to close its public schools didate of Betancourt’s Democra­ A clerk dusted a self- ters degrees being a w a r d e d . constitution was drawn up and of­ to avoid racial integration. tic Action Party, 309,058; Rafael service r a c k Wednesday Some 145 m asters degrees will In a 6-1 split decision, the majority said the Virginia constitu­ ficers elected. C alder a of the Social Christians, before th e store closed. be given in education, followed The Michigan State Vets Club tion gives its localities the option of operating or not operating “ It’ s G e ttin g M ig h ty C o l d ! ’ ’ 222,807; Jovito Villalba of the : The ring was hanging on a by natural science with 51, so­ is now acting as the secretariat hook on the rack Friday public schools. cial science with 49, andbusiness and treasury of the new associa­ (continued on page 8) The final adjudication in the long-fought school case hinged in morning. with 48. There will be three mas­ "The person who took the part on the action of the Virginia high court. The case is already tion, Bousu said. ters degrees awarded in veteri­ nary medicine. "A total of 394 m asters de­ Campus Shivers As *'The idea of forming such a na­ tional body h a s been on campus Council Considers i ring must have come in : just before closing hour and before the U.S. Supreme Court. grees will be given by the 10 f o r several y e a r s , ” he s a i d . Library Problems : put it there,” Kull said. H e w Italian Governm ent O r g a n i z e d colleges awarding this degree,” King said. Temperature Drops "However t h i s is the firsttim e there has been a follow-up.” T h e Academic Council will Bousu indicated that the asso­ meet today to discuss the effects “ It definitely wasn’t there j before, because the rack i has been dusted and filled ROME UP) Aldo Moro announced Monday night that the makeup of Italy's new government had been settled. He said he would Ninety doctorate degrees are to of a growing student body on present the cabinet list to President Antonio Segni by today. be granted. The largest numbers As the temperature drops, a more sympathetic to frosty hitch­ ciation plans to work closely with dozens of tim es.” the American Legion, the Veter­ the Library. ;i The ring showed about Moro, leader of the Christian Democrats, made the announce­ are the Colleges of N a t u r a l new atmosphere envelopes the hikers. Richard Chapin, director of Angry looks of disgust and ans of Foreign Wars and the > two months’ wear, accord- ment after a new round of party talks to break a threatened dead­ Science, Education and Agricul­ campus. libraries, is scheduled to out­ Rosy-cheeked, students helplessness grace the faces of A m e r i c a n V e t e r a n s . These : ing to Kull. lock in formation of the government. ture. line problems caused by the stu­ His announcement signaled that Italy’s slow-motion government Eight students will receive di­ quicken their pace to classes to the students with tempermen- groups have already expressed " F o r some reason, the tal ca rs. interest in the organization, he dent population explosion. person decided he couldn't cr isis was near an end. plomas for advanced graduate avoid frostbite and coagulated The council will also hear a re­ Shiny skis come out of stor­ added. •j wear that stolen ring any studies. This is given to students blood. A daily struggle ensues port on informa'tion retrieval at age and potential skiers wear a Bousu said the aim of the as­ m o re," he said. “ I be- Governors T o Con fer With L B J who have completed all require­ between conscience and comfort smug look and "think warm sociation was "to further andin- the Library. Information r e - lieve it was undoubtedly when the warmth of the bed ments for the doctorate except sympathetic to t h e sure the educational possibilities trlevel is a new idea to use due to the death of P re si- WASHINGTON UP)--Nine governors are coming to Washington the research thesis. seems no comparison to freezing All are computers as a source for find­ to confer with President Johnson, the White House said Monday. The assistant provost said that temperatures and drafty cla ss­ foreign students used to warm of the college veterans." ing information. dent Kennedy, which has climates and tropical breezes The immediate focus of atten­ caused so many of us to The nine state executives, who will meet with Johnson at^l advanced degree candidates and rooms. Curriculum changes in Veteri­ p.m. EST, represent the executive committee of the Governor s faculty members can pick up their " Bus stops suddenly take on the who bundle like mummies but still tion would be to work for Cold nary Medicine, pre-law and other x xe-examme th e way we gowns at the Union Bookstore look of a mass meeting of the wear a bewildered look of dis­ War GI legislation, Bousu said. have been living. Conference. Subdividing the association into University courses will also be Andrew T . Hatcher, acting White House press secretary, could Thursday and Friday. Bachelors m iserable. D r i v e r s fortunate belief. d i s c u s s e d , said William H. Although the cold weather in- d istricts, possibly by state, is be­ give no information on the purpose of the session. candidates can get their gowns enough to have remembered snow Combs, council secretary. tires and anti-freeze become (continued on page 3) ing looked into, Bousu said. now at the Union. 2 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, D e c e m b e r 3, 1963 Must Meet Education's Needs T h a t o ld bug a b oo , m o n e y , is m en w ho have show n th e ir k n o w ­ ( From Other Campuses f back in the new s w ith U n iv e rs ity le d g e a n d a b i l i t y to be e xc e p tio n a l M illio n B o cks Student L o a n s a d m in is tra to rs and M i c h i g a n te a c h e rs . Fa c u lty ra id in g has b e ­ le g isla to rs sq u a rin g o ff on o p p o s ­ Monies received from colleges and universities by the United c o m e c o m m o n p la c e a c ro s s the Student Aid Funds, Inc. as reserves to cover bank loans to col­ ite sid es o f the fence. n a tio n ’ s c a m p u s e s , w ith the h ig h ­ lege students recently passed the $1 million mark with the re­ T h e r e is little doubt that M ic h ­ ceipt of a $1,000 check from Trinity College of Hartford, Conn. est b id d e r q u ite often g ettin g the Student Government at Simmons College has instituted a pro­ ig an S t a t e d e sp e ra te ly needs b e tte r fa cu lty m e m b e r. ject in which the students themselves may pay respect to a wo­ m o re m o n e y than la st y e a r ’ s man granting her a professorial award. Simmons does not grant T o escape th is d ile m m a w e honorary degrees or any specific awards by which students can app ro p ria tio n s of $32 m illio n . m u s t have m o re funds to c o m ­ indicate their respect for a particular person. The Alumnae Award, W ith e n ro llm e n t on the E a s t which is given to an alumna by the Alumnae Association, is the p ete su c c e ssfu lly in the p ro fe s ­ only comparabje award. La n s in g ca m p u s lik e ly to go o ve r s o ria l b id d in g m a rk e t. W hen top 3 0 .0 0 0 n e x t fa ll, the B o a rd o f in s tru c to rs are h ire d the e d u ­ G i v e T h in g s A T r y . . . . T ru s te e s fo re se e s a need fo r 224 ca tion al p ro c e s s b e c o m e s c u m u ­ new fa cu lty m e m b e rs . T h e re is College should give students a chance to try on different iden­ la tive w ith these good in s tru c ­ tities, to decide what kind of people they want to be, declares also a c r y in g need fo r m o re g ra d ­ Professor Sanford M. Dornbusch, executive head of Stanford’ s to rs a ttrac tin g o th e rs of s im ila r uate a ssista n ts. department of sociology. "T h e best direction of student effort c a lib e r. is toward self-testing. The B.M.O.C. (Big Man on Campus) in M S U re c e ive d $ 1 ,0 5 9 p e r stu ­ high school is not exploring the world when he stays in the same dent in 19 5 7, but in 1963 it r e ­ T h e c ry th is tim e w as sounded groove of extra-curricular activities at Stanford.’’ ce ived $876 p e r stu d en t. D u rin g by t h e M ic h ig a n C o o rd in a tin g C o u n c il fo r H ig h e r Ed u c a tio n , Fre shm en Study ‘ Am erican L i f e ’ this p e rio d the U n iv e rs ity h a s e n ro lle d about 14 p e r c e n t o f all o f all M ic h ig a n c o lle g e s and u n i­ Freshmen women at Connecticut College participated in an in­ stu den ts e n ro lled in M i c h i g a n ’ s ve rs itie s e x c e p t F e r r is S tate tensive five-day program this year designed to acquaint them with the cultural and intellectual opportunities available on this public and p riva te c o lle g e s. C o lle g e . campus. A recently released report reveals that lectures, an W e agree w ith the T ru s te e s M ic h ig a n State is n ’ t the o n 1 y exhibition of American art, readings in American drama, and a recital of American music were planned to stress "Values in request of $ 4 0 .5 m illio n fo r the u n ive rs ity in the state beset w ith American L ife,” theme of this year’s Introductory Week. 19 6 4-6 5 school y e a r. fin a n c ia l p ro b le m s . O u r r e a s o n is q u ite s i m p l e . Th e Th e re p o rt issu e d by the c o u n ­ P r o f Studies E n g li s h P r o fic ie n c y u n iv e rs ity w ill be threatened w ith c il s a id that “ the issu es of h ig h e r An objective type test to help determine the English usage m e d io c rity caused by a d ilu tio n ed u cation a re so s e rio u s that they proficiency of advanced students has been developed by Dr. Donald G. Barker of Texas A&M University. He is an associate pro­ o f its lim ite d re s o u rc e s . d e m a n d im m e d ia te and re s p o n s i­ fessor in the Department of Education and Psychology. The new, W hat is u rg e n tly needed is a b le a n s w e r s . M ic h ig a n ’ s co lle g e s 30-minute objective test is the product of research supported S a y s H e r e T h a t R o o m m a te s In flu e n c e E a c h O th e r ’ s G r a d e s ! by the College’ s Fund for Organized Research. m uch la rg e r and be tte r fa cu lty. c a n n o t, fo r the firs t tim e in m an y' W e need m en who are not j u s t y e a rs , p la n w ise ly fo r the h eavy p o ss e s s o rs of doctorate degrees b u rd e n s they are b e ing asked to Letters ToThe Editor 6N u c le a r9 S tu d y w h o te a c h this o r that subje ct, but fa c e .’ ’ R ile s A fr ic a n s A Unique Opportunity T P T o s s e r s Ir k (UPI)-A series of nuclear ex­ sion joined in supporting Stev­ periments planned in South Af­ enson's claim . They said the A u n iq ue le a rn in g e xp e rie n c e is a la n g u a g e ta u g h t, b u t b o th s tu ­ To the Editor: 1 raised young Kenneth to be was not the nation’s proscribed rica has created a stir in the experiments have nothing to do 1 would like to bring up an a fine upstandin lad. So when­ is a va ilab le to stu d en ts at th e dent and tea ch e r can b e n e fit b y day for mourning. Perhaps you United Nations and caused diplo­ with bombs or nuclear weapons. unfortunate incident which oc­ ever he’s going into a building would have human beings act matic embarassment for the Uni­ Officials said the scientists U n ive rs ity . It’ s not liste d in the le arn in g m o re about each o th e r curred at the Illinois game last he holds the door so as the ladies as machines, disrobing them of ted States around the world. working on the project are in­ cla ss sch e d u le bo ok, no r does it Thursday. It regards the indis­ can pass through. But he has and th e ir re s p e c tive c o u n trie s. their dignity and emotions. African nations have repeat­ terested in finding how the world criminate use of toilet paper by said to me, "D a, most times in vo lve c re d its . W hat it d o e s e n ­ edly accused the United States of was created...not how it can be W h a t is o c c u rrin g h e re is s o m e ­ certain individuals during the the ladies grab hold of the door, I, for one, did not need an planning to carry out nuclear destroyed. The agency said if tail is the le arn in g of A ra b ic . last period of that game. as if I was plannin to slam it th in g w h ic h cannot be m atch ed b y official proclamation to d r a w tests underground in South Af­ man can detect the neutrinos. . . At the time, some students in their face at the last min­ F o r five te rm s the A ra b C lu b forth a show of respect. Neither rica. The US has already denied he might be in a better posi­ the typ ica l fre s h m a n language evidently could not control their ute.” did the vast majority of my the charges several times...but tion to understand the birth and has been o ffe rin g c la sse s in A r a ­ emotions and began a barrage of Now Kenneth and I are not c la ss at the U n iv e rs ity . fellow students. the question keeps coming up. death of stars, and to evaluate rolls of toilet paper from the long in this countrie, so per­ b ic. Th e te a c h e rs have been A r a b The accusation was first made the universe. T h o s e re sp o n sib le fo r the s u c ­ upper rows onto the lower. Other haps we must learn to expect The coed quoted in your news­ by Chairman Mondlane of the The neutrino is an extremely stu d en ts and the le a rn e rs have cess of this p r o g r a m , both the people promptly threw back, and such behavior from the ladies. paper who said, "Who gives a Mozambique Liberation Front. powerful a t o m i c particle con­ quickly the situation became like But in the auld countrie a man been A m e ric a n s . T h is is w h y the in itia to rs and p a rtic ip a n ts , are to damn now..” in reference to the The Chairman said the tests stantly bombarding the earth... a full-scale war. would be most insulted if a lady and can penetrate through rock game, was more in tune with would constitute what he des­ c la sse s are u n iq u e , fo r not o n ly be co n g ratu late d . Is this university really a col­ were to grab the door. sentiments on this campus, I cribed as " a serious threat to and concrete to great depths. lection of mature individuals, as Micheál O-Toole dare say, than you. peace in Africa and indeed to The scientists hope to conduct some would have us believe? the w orld." their research in a mine shaft Students Advanced With JFK In light of the display rendered Thursday, I think the adminis­ tration has a valid reason for Should Have, , , God knows we are but human— and for you to have aksed your readers to behave otherwise is The South African delegate im­ mediately denied the charges. American representative Sid­ two miles underground, and will use the earth above them like a filter to absorb atomic par­ C o lle g e stu d en ts w e re an im ­ T h e P e a c e C o rp s o ffe rs young imposing its various restrictions To the Editor: a desecration of the highest ideals ney Yates challenged Mondlane ticles they don’t want. Hopefully, In reference to the editorial, when everything is finished they A m e ric a n s an o p p o rtu n ity to go which so many people are so of your profession. to give the evidence he had. p o rta n t in flu e n c e in the d e ve lo p ­ "What Should We Have Done?’’ quick to decry. If we are to act The charge was taken up next will have identified a neutrino. m en t of the P e a c e C o rp s . W h ile a b ro ad and a p p ly th e ir kn o w le d g e as children, we should be treated I only know what you should Part of me is gone—a part by Tanganyika’s delegate K.R. as children. have done...You had every right that I shall never be able to Baghdelleh. the P e a c e C o r p s id e a w as n e ith e r a n d t a le n t to p ro je c ts w h ich m a k e Not only are exhibitions such to refrain from publishing such recover. However, the following day an n e w n o r u n iq u e it h a d n e ve r w o r k ­ a b e tte r life fo r p e o p le in u n d e r­ as this puerile and generally a shameful and shocking piece angry blast lrom US Ambassador » ed e ffe c tive ly on a la rg e scale u n ­ d e ve lo pe d co u n trie s. thoughtless, but they also show of editorial trash. Have the good sense in the Adlai Stevenson caught Baghdel­ h e r e is a h o o k a b a s i c disregard for other Just because bureaucratic for­ future not to criticize a wise, leh. Stevenson snapped at the til J o h n F . K e n n e d y b e cam e in te r­ T h e K e n n e d y y e a rs w e re the people’s safety and well-being, malities injected an air of in­ though belated decision. Surely Tanganyikan calling the charges I h a t is ested in it. C o lle g ia n s ’ concern b e g in n in g o f a n e w e ra o f in v o lv e ­ in addition to interfering with decision into the ultimate re­ you can use your columns more baseless and saying they were the game and others’ enjoyment scheduling of the game, who are constructively! unsupported. fo r the P e a c e C o r p s h e lp e d tra n s ­ m e n t fo r c o lle g e stu d en ts. T h e of it. you to state that such action Ron Yogman The chief American delegate h e lp in g us fe r a c a m p a ig n p ro m is e in to r e ­ fu rth e r d e ve lo p m e n t of stu den t Gary C. Scheidt was unwarranted? said the two Africans must have been referring to a series of a lity. co n c e rn w ill be re fle c te d in the True, a decision should have nuclear experiments scheduled in to K e n n e d y stu d ied a p ilo t p ro je c t P e a ce C o rp s and o th e r p ro g ra m s . Dem Ladies been made at once to resche­ South Africa. conducted at C o lo ra d o S ta te U n i­ Joh n F . K e n n e d y w as an in s p ir­ To the Editor: dule. It is indeed unfortunate that Letter P o licy The research was scheduled to v e rs ity and liste n ed to p rop o sa ls a tio n to the A m e ric a n stu den t My sonne Kenneth who goes to MSU has told me lately some spokesmen for this University once again decided to play "fo l­ low the leader.” Letters should not be longer be done jointly between Amer­ ica’s Case Institute of Technol­ think fro m m a n y stu dent and fa cu lty c o m m u n ity and h is in te re s t and tales that I find most distressing. than 300 words, and should be ogy and a South African Uni­ g r o u p s th r o u g h o u t the c o u n t r y fo re o f f i c i a l l y la u n c h in g b e ­ the e xa m p le m e m b e re d fo r in stu den ts the ye a rs w ill to be r e ­ c o m e . It’s about the ladies, *’ko-eds” I think you call them. You took great pains to in­ form your readers that Saturday typed double spaced if possible. Names and address should also be included. No unsigned letters versity. The work was to be done deep in one of South Africa’s gold mines. clearly p p p lp p p llll O C A P A E. I will be printed, but names may P e a c e C o rp s w ith an e xe c u tive Officials in Washington say Ip l; ' „ i •Y L A B A P A M IT be withheld if we feel there is — From the Oregon D o ily Em erald the experiments are part of an o rd e r. l i i E R R P E L reason. effort to find a small nuclear PEA N UTS ACROSS A R A P O particle known as the neutrino. I VE MADE UP My ’\ 1. Knight's 22. An evot T O D O F A L The State News reserves the The tiny particle has neither mind .Today' i'm mantle 23. Bread E T E F O L t right to edit letters to fit space mass nor charge..it’s neutral. MICHIGAN 6ÖIN6 TO INÌROWLÉ 7. Hominy crumbs R O P S A requirements. The Atomic Energy Commis­ S STATE NEWS myself to th at STATE 11 Conveyor 24 Variable A 5 T A R T E UNIVERSITY LITTLE SED-HAlßED star 12 Venetian 5 T A G Si S to re U nion B o o k S to re U n io n B o o k S to re Un 6 iR l... A copper center 20. \\ ipe P A R A K E E T T S 13. Summarize 2 7. I nsanity E G O E R \ A N 1 4 H indu 29. Our uncle Member Associated P ress. United P ress Internationa., « ö ar ID - -T Ç K C - V) 1» 1.. .* N E T Y A R D t SEIL YOUR 15. Wander 33 M ark SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY Inland Daily P ress Association, Associated Collegiate Press IM Ô0IN6 70 STAND UP AND 10. Knock aimed at in Association, Michigan P ress Association. I'M 60INS TO dJAu^RieHT 41 Princely 3 18. King curling Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on class days Monday through Friday during the OVER TC HEß AND IM ôCiNS TO INTRODUCE MYSELF A rthur's lance 19. D o w r y 34. Jap. sock 435. Existed 37. Tales J tal mi h UINC 42 K\perLs DOWN 4 VsMSlüllLC 5 6 BOOKS FOR I n th e s e tro u b le s o m e tim e s it ta k e s so m e d o in g to .k e e p o n e ’s fall, winter and spring quarters, twice weekly during the p e rs p e c tiv e to a p p ra is e w orld 20. Singing 39, Diviner 1 Forbid summer term; special Welcome Issue in September. co n d itio n s w ith in te llig e n c e Second class postage paid at East Lansir.g, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build­ d bird 1 2 3 4lMOccupants 4 5 b 2 ' 'apest IV 10 8 mountain H Engines CASH a n d to c o m e up w ith s a tis fy in g an sw e rs. T h is b o o k , S c ie n c e a n d 7 8 9 111 Enamel ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Mail D>U I % II 12 1 1 .C o m h H e a lth w ith K e y to th e S c r ip ­ tu r e s b y M a ry B a k e r E d d y , h as subscriptions payable in advance:’ 1 term, $3; 2 term s, $4; w uol 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. IM STANDING e P MOx i M h elp ed m a n y o f us to d o th is . I t 13 14 17. Stable* 60INS TO (l'A iK 0VEI? THERE ca n h elp y o u , to o . Editor. . . . . ...................................... . . . Bruce Fabricant IM STANDING UP. .... i'M . 15 /6 % 17 It 2 0 . I.it it g l I m g 2 1. Attcmpt W e in v ite y o u to c o m e to o u r Advertising Manager.......................................................Fred Levine 19 % 20 ?A It 2 2 . C iu c io s m e e tin g s a n d to h e a r how we Campus Editor..............................................................Gerry Hinkley second nolc Sports Editor.....................: ..........................................Je rry Caplan % 22 23 24 Fracases a r e w o rk in g ou t th ro u g h a p p ly in g o u r p ro b le m s th e tr u th s o f Wire Editor................................................................ John Van Gieson Photo Çhief....................................... . . .....................George Junne % 24 2S Y % 2b w, 25. llospicc 2tv Reduced C h ris tia n S c ie n c e . Editorial Editors........................................... .Dave Stewart % % % Y Ya 2 1 Scardi lor n 20 29 30 3! water CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Night Editor.................................................................L eslie Goldstone A I 1 M ■SlTTlNS COldNI —" 32 33 % 34 28. Sc'ctl coal- ORGANIZATION lug Asst. Adv. Mgrs. ............................................. Frank Senger J r ., % % 29. Holy Arthur Langer Circulation Manager.....................................................B ill Marshall 35 59 3b 37 40 30 person 3 0 . S econds UNION BOOK STORE M ichigan State University East Lansing M eetin g t im e : 7 p .m . T u e sd ays Campus Coordinator....................................... .Dave JaehnitL, \ otiu Women’s Housing.....................- ,........................................Liz Hvman 4/ i 42 34. S ii.ire R ig h t O n C a m p u s - À D ë p t. O f M SU M eeting p la c e : S ruaem *' trn ioa Men’ s Housing.............................................................. Oyars Balcers i % 36 Betöre long Science and Health is available at all m 38. Singleton ion B o o k S to re U n io n B o o k S to re U n io n B o o k Christian Science Heading Rooms and at many college bookstores. Paperback Edition $1.95. Tuesday, Dec em ber 3, 1 9 6 3 3 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan C a n c e r T h e o r y 'S’ News Taking L I T T L E M A N O N C A M P U S Weather Lookin' Oswald, Tippit (continued from pogo 1) sures that the Christmas holidays Contributions C u ts D o w n A d s The State News funds for the are just around the corner, so are impending finals. Glee freezes into gloom. Back College newspapers are not Feurig also said he thought the fam ilies of J.D . Tippit and Lee The time for sleigh rides, carrying as many tobacco adver­ companies would find other uses Harvey Oswald are still open December 3, 1962 One coupon may be used for an snowball fights, and snowmen is tisements as they used to. for their products. He cited Black for donations. overnight and 3 coupons for ex­ near, but not yet. Presently the West Wilson coeds d o n a t e d In most cases the papers are Flag insect spray, which is made tended weekend trips. Donations should be brought campus is trying to accustom their $ 2 5 Christmas card money willing to carry the ads, but the of nicotine by-products, as an ex­ itself to nature’s icy hand. to 341 Student Services before to UNICEF, as part of a C hrist­ Other coupons allow for 1 1/2 tobacco companies themselves ample. The ducks which used to splash Commenting on another report Dec. 13. mas project instead of sending hour extension on sign-in time have cut down on this form of ad­ and play in the Red Cedar River that those who quit smoking die at out traditional cards. A seasonal during week nights. vertising. Thus far $9 has been col­ now slip and slide on their fro­ greeting to all living units from The reason, said Dr. Jam es S. a higher rate than those who con­ lected for M rs. Oswald and $21 zen-over playground. West Wilson appeared in the State Feurig, director of Olin Health tinue the habit, Feurig said th e for Mrs. Tippit. December 7 , 1933 The forecast predicts steadily News classified ads. Center, is the alleged connection f i g u r e s are distorted because between smoking and lung cancer. many who give up smoking do so The national fund for M rs. decreasing temperatures. So, as AWS made official recommen­ December 3, 1953 Feurig said the AmericanCol- for health reasons. Tippit has been swamped with we are not fur-bearing animals dation for extension of women’s lege Health Association recom­ He s a i d the figures should be mail. Fourteen sacks of un­ nor can we hibernate for the WKAR will begin televising hours on the weekends. The r e ­ mended that tobacco advertising based on t h o s e who have n ot opened mail containing an es­ winter months, we had better .credit courses this winter term. commendation will go to the fa­ in college publications be toned smoked for a significant period of timated 50,000 letters are still accustom ourselves to the cold Two courses will be selected, culty c o m m i t t e e f o r final down, but the tobacco companies time. He suggested f iv e y e a r s to be counted and recorded. and try to “ think warm.” from th e f i e l d s of political approval. withdrew their ads without being would be significant. $20,000 has been counted so science, literature and salesman­ Living units and women’ s or­ pressured. " S m o k e r s who are in p o o r far. Coed Wins $500 ship. ganizations were questioned to find out favored weekend hours, The companies have also cut health find it easier to give up the Another fund in Dallas, the down on the use of athletes' en­ habit than those who are well,” Times Herald fund, has col 4-H Scholarship December 3 , 1943 and AWS tallied the findings. A dorsements in advertising. Feurig said. 12:30 a.m. curfew for Saturday But, he said, it takes an inci­ lected $50,000. Arlene Schlosser, Fairgrove MSC coeds will continue to bud­ evenings was favored because Feurig said he thinks the ac­ dent in life such as the death of freshman, Monday received a get their time with ration books of the Blue Law prohibiting bands tion otw he part of the tobacco $500 scholarship awarded by the slightly altered for winter term. to play after that time. companies is an admission that a close relative due to cancer to there is a connection b e t w e e n make a healthy smoker change. " I t 's fro m TH' CLASS—YER RETORT TO P d O f ^N aRF o n t h a t 42nd National 4-H Club congress smoking and lung cancer. Name Bridge STUPIP ASSlâNMENT EXPRE5SEP THE OPINION OF ALL OF U 6 .* in Chicago. Miss Schlosser, one of six na­ S T U D E N T Join us on our Htth Annivttrmiry W a r T R A V E L . . . Experimentation h a s shown that tobacco contains tars which Three Sew F o r Kennedy tional winners is an interdepart­ S T U D E N T S CAN A F F O R D ! could cause cancer, Feurig said. At first the tobacco companies refused to accept the findings be­ With Wool BONN, Germany (T ) - U.S. Supreme Court mental physical sciences major. For the past two years, she was Michigan b l u e ribbon winner in GENERAL INTEREST PROGRAMS STUDY TRAVEL PROGRAMS cause the experiments were "too (continued from page 1) only assume that it tended to vegetable gardening. In her eight Over 25 itineraries featuring French and Spanish Lanirua>re much animal and not enough hu­ man.’ ’ For Contest Ambassador George McGhee un­ veiled a plaque on the Bonn Rhine River bridge Monday night, re ­ in 1947 barred closed shop con­ leave unaffected the power to en­ tracts under which only union force those law s," he added. years of 4-H gardening, she has grown over 100 varieties of vege­ tables and 209 varieties of flow­ Westernü Central Kurope . . . Scandinavia Israel . . . Spain . . Italian Art Seminar... European or Latin America Politics and Economics... Some In an effort to end the contro­ members could be hired. Doug­ Oreece . . . British Scholarship assis­ Janice Harwood, Ann Arbor jun­ naming it in honor of President The passport appeal which the ers. versy, P r e s i d e n t Kennedy ap­ las said a section was inserted Isles tance available. John F. Kennedy. pointed an impartial commission ior; Janet Ryman, Big Rapids "T h is is a most generous ges­ in that legislation which the late court agreed to hear was filed SPECIAL s o ph o mo r e ; and Diann Spike, Sen. Robert A. Taft, R-Ohio, said by Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, chair­ to review the matter and report its findings. Owosso freshman, will enter the ture by the citizens of Bonn to was designed to make clear that man of the Communist Party SPANISHCLUB SERVICES FOR INDEPENDENT INTEREST PROGRAMS d i s t r i c t contest, the annual the memory of President Ken­ of the United States, and by Feurig s a i d the report wi l l Make-lt-With-Wool competition nedy,” McGhee said. "My fellow the law avoids interference with Herbert Aptheker, editor of " P o ­ L e c tu re TRAVELERS Festivals of Music probably be ma d e public before state laws preventing the closed and Art. .. Bike and Saturday m o r n i n g in Anthony Americans will be touched by it, Intrrnntionnl I IP Card . SI 1 shop then in effect in many states. litical A ffairs,” described as the M otttelitiff . . . W ork* Submit ph“ iu ê Huraar'» ri Jan. 1. and grateful for it.” Handbook un Studant Travel . . . . camp________ . Case observations have shown Hall. The four-lane bridge, formerly In light of the wording of that theoretical organ of the party. tliudvins A Raataurant*' Programs 40*66 Land Days that tobacco, regardless of type, The contest sponsored by the N a t i o n a l Woolgorwers’ Asso­ called simply R h e i n b r u e c k e section and its legislative his­ M rs. F l y n n and Aptheker POSTPONED W«>rk. S tud ».T ra \» l Abr««ad . . Travelling S tu d e n t...................... Intra-European Charter Flight .26 from $350.00 is a potential cause of lung cancer tory, Douglas said, "W e conclude ciation, is open to girls from 14 (Rhine Bridge), is the only one sought in 1962 to travel abroad, U. S . N A TIO N A L S T U D E N T A SSO C IA T IO N in humans, he said. Pipe and c i­ that Congress in 1947 did not to 21 years old and requires en­ connecting the West German cap­ they said for recreation and to until E d u c a tio n a l T r a v e l, I n c ., D e p t. CN gar smokers are not as safe as deprive the states of any and all trants to make a garment from ital with the east side of the river. some reports have indicated. power to enforce their laws re ­ gather m aterial for writing and 2 6 S M a d is o n A v e n u e , N ew Y o rk .N .Y . 1 0 0 1 6 100 per c e n t American - made The excuse, "1 don’t inhale so stricting the execution and en­ lecturing, but were denied pass­ NEXT TERM M U rra y H ill 6 - 6 4 3 1 I don't have to worry,’’ does not wool. Alpha Delta Pi f o r c e m e n t of union-security ports. ’ ” t'S NSA >• u mnm-iirofil n rg n n tfitin n i r n u in thr A m r rirn * nt ■ / hold true, Feurig said. T ars can Following the morning’ s com­ agreements.” be found in lung spaces even if the petition, the girls will model Elects Officers "Since it is plain that Con­ The U.S. D istrict Court here, tobacco is not inhaled. their outfits at a style review, Alpha Delta Pi sorority has gress left the states free to in a special 3-judge ruling, up­ held the passport action. JACOBSON’S CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS "T he filter is not the answer, 1:30 p.m., in the small auditorium legislate in that field, we can either,” Feurig added. of Anthony. This is open to the elected new officers for the year. OPEN EVERY W EDNESDAY AND F R ID A Y E V E N IN G U N T IL N IN E He said there is no design of public. The officers include Judy John­ M ONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY 9 :3 0 A .M . TO 5 :3 0 P .M . filter yet that prevents tars from son, Lansing junior, president; Judging standards take in three Judy Hood, Columbus, Ohio, vice W EDNESDAY AND F R ID A Y 9 :3 0 A . M . TO 9 P .M . entering the lungs. areas: c o n s t r u c t i o n of the president and pledge trainer; Fourth annual ’ If tobacco is proven to have a garment, choice of color and ma­ Betty Estfan, Lansing junior, re­ causative effect on lung cancer, Feurig said, the "thinking man” terial, and suitability of the gar­ cording secretary. Art Exhibition ment to the girl. The contestants Other officers are Sue Rupert, will give up smoking. Tobacco companies will not go will model for judging in the last Paw Paw s o p h o m o r e , social & Sale category. chairman; Sue Sopcak, Howell out of business/however, he said. The carefree smoker will proba­ Judges will be Mrs. Jam es Ed­ sophomore, scholarship c h a i r - bly not change. man; M a r c y Jeffree, Detroit gar, wife of the Grand Ledge mayor and an MSU home eco­ sophomore, standards chairman. K a t h y Armstrong, G r o s s e Kresge Art Center nomics graduate; Mrs. William ldzerda To Tell Wunder, instructor in home eco- Point junior, and Sue Brose, Ypsilanti sophomore, were elec­ n o m i c s , and Bud Goodwin of BAP Student’s Goodwin Fabrics, East Lansing. ted chaplain and sports chairman, respectively. December 1-24 R ole At MSU Phi Kappa Beta UNUSUAL "T h e Role of the Student at Michigan State” will be discussed Cancels Meeting CHRISTMAS by Stanley J . ldzerda, director For the first time in its his­ Works o f art by of the MSU Honors College, in tory, the local society of Phi Beta CARDS Jacobsons his address to the Basic Action Party (BAP) and interested stu­ Kappa will not hold it's a n n ua 1 - Fast imprinting- students an d faculty meeting in December, announced dents. William M. Seaman, professor of GqaÀ êkcpa M ichigan State University M E N ’S S H O P Latin and Greek and Phi Beta and The lecture is the second in Kappa president. a series of meetings between The m e e t i n g was originally G g su L Art Department students and prominent members scheduled for Thursday, but had of the faculty and administration, to be postponed until January be­ Ahoyx Avine/i sponsored by BAP. cause of conflicts wi t h o t h e r The meeting will be at 7:30 events, s a i d Seaman. Time and in Parlor C of the Union. place of the m e e t i n g will be an­ The public is invited. nounced. O U ’Y E N EV ER C A R R IE D , N EV ER SEEN OR H EA RD , SU C H A R E M A R K A B L E S .B .S . O RTAß LE PHONOGRAPH New “ S olid -State ” I m odel XK E-10 0 0 © GREAT CAM PUS COM BO by P I L O T the "b a g g y shag’ fo r C h ris tm a s g ivin g . . . a p u llo v e r a n d ca rd ig a n o f b ru s h e d im p o rte d w ool and b aby kid m o h a ir, . . . so fa s h io n ­ able h e ’ ll w ant Cash For them both h is ^sw eater in co lle c tion . S ,M ,L ,X L . Used Books T h e X K E - 1 0 0 0 a ll-tr a n s is to r p o r ta b le w e ig h s o n ly 2 5 p o u n d s . . . ta k e s u p n o m o r e s p a c e th a n a n o v e r n ig h t b a g . . . y e t g iv e s you t h r .llm g w id e r a n g e S ah ara tan, b a rle y , s te r e o sou n d th a t n o o r d in a r y p o r ta b le c o u ld p o s sib ly m a t c h . S'lQ Q 50 C o m e in a n d lis te n .to th is r e m a r k a b le s p a c e a g e m u sic s y s te m to d a y . 23.98 (optional drop in AMI FMIFM Stereo tuner $99.50) V -n e c k p u llo v e r: in a m b e r, a rtic g re e n , w h ite, Student store HUNTINGTON MUSIC W e a ls o f e a t u r e C O N N o r g a n s . ,tü a m e , b a r .lp v , S a h a r a t a ^ bjjtck o r C a ro lin a b lu e . 1 7 .9 8 o p e n M o n . & F r i. N it e s ’ t i l 9 M a s o n & H a m lin , E v e r e tt and A cro ss F ro m B e rk e y Hall JA C O B S O N ’S M E N ’S SH O P • 2 1 0 A B B O T T ROAD 2 0 1 6 E . M ic h ig a n ( a t F a ir v ie w ) C a b le - N e ls o n P ia n o s F r e e P a r k in g At R e a r O f S to re P h o n e 4 8 9 -1 9 3 9 4 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, De c em be r 3, 1963 Ism et Inonu Education 415 A rm y Medal Awarded R esigns A s B l i n d ' S t u d e n t s A d a p t T o M S U University Freshman Petitions D u e Turkish H e a d Donald M. Holmes, Mooristown, New Jerse y freshman, re­ Petitions for Education 415, Learning the shortea route be- dog to go under the library turn­ blind students use a slate and sty­ Student Leadership T r a i n i n g , tween Berkey and Bessey is old sing, the blind students enjoy a ANKARA, Turkey, f - P r i m e ceived the Army Commendation Medal for extremely m eri­ stile. lus, a device that allows the usei should be returned to the Student variety of activities. Long likes Minister Ismet Inonu resigned torious service while serving as an enlisted man in Company stuff even to the freshman in to push out raised braille dots Activities Division, 101 Student One partially-sighted student, to fish, water ski, and skate. Monday. H i s coalition govern­ B, 504th Military Police Battalion Fort Lewis, Washington. his second week of cla sses. But on paper, Services by Friday. Larry Powell, Clarkston junior, ment collapsed while he was in The medal was presented Wednesday in Demonstration Hall to Michigan State’ s eighteen blind John M clntire, Coral sopho­ students, MSU’s winding paths Is a self-appointed guide to new Taddy Johnstone, P l y m o u t h more, and Dan Dillon, Kalama­ Washington for P r e s i d e n t by Col. Jam es F. Skells, professor of military science. blind students. freshman, takes a portable tape zoo junior, entertain as the Bur- Kennedy's funeral. The medal is presented for achievement of the same degree A formal two credit course, and streets are a constant prob­ Student Leadership Training is lem. " I use the dormitory, the li­ recorder to her classes. gandy T rio, formed last year President Cemal Gursel began as required for the award of the Bronze Star or Air Medal Most of them get to class on brary, and Bessey Hall as cen­ looking for'a successor. But best and is rarely awarded to former members of the service. designed to prepare the students Powell said M rs. Austin Moore after the two met in the reading information indicated it wi l l be Holmes served in the battalion from Oct. 1, 1961 to March for positions of leadership and time guided by helpful students tral points in showing the others of the counseling c e n t e r h a s room for the blind and the men’s or canes. Linda Said, Dearborn difficult to form a new coalition 31, 1963. responsibility. the campus. 1 think it’s easier helped get records and tapes for glee club. He plans to complete the senior portion of the ROTC freshman, and Frank Long, Lan­ for another blind s t u d e n t to without SO-year-old Inonu or his the blind students. Republican People’s party. program during h.is junior and senior years. The first two One section of this class will sing graduate student, h a v e understand where c o n f u s i o n years of ROTC are waived for those who have completed be available winter term: 2-3:30 leader dogs. might set in.” M rs. Lu Alonso, of the edu­ Inonu handed his resignation to more than a year of active duty. Tuesday and Thursday. "Cindy gets more at t ent i on cation department, attributes the Gursel in a 35-minute audience at than 1 d o," Linda said of her Most of the blind students found State confusing at first because success of most of the blind stu­ th e presidential palace. Gursel leader dog. said he would begin conferring Share Political Science Interests "M ik e ," Frank’s guide dog, Its plan is circu lar rather than dents in their professions to the good facilities at MSU and to with other party leaders tomor­ presents another problem. It took the usual square arrangement of “ the healthy attitude of MSU Kerr, Harrison Top Seniors Frank several weeks to teach the city blocks. The size of the cam­ row. toward the blind." pus, larger in comparison with I'pon his return from Washing­ colleges the students may have ton l a s t Saturday, Inonu t o l d She said State is the only Faye Harrison and Bob Kerr, previously attended, p r e s e n t s newsmen He was not eager to form Kerr is a Social Science major Excalibur. As a freshman he won another problem. Michigan university w h i c h ac­ seniors of the week, h a v e a from Washington, N .J. He is cepts blind students in all aca­ a new government. His two years the intramural wrestling cham­ common interest in political and AUSG President and in his fourth pionship. Classmates often take notes for demic areas, including special as prime minister h a v e b e e n social sciences. This is evident year on AUSG, He was Emmons the blind students and transfer education. stormy and as he talked he was by their majors, activities and surrounded by a strong security Hall representative to AUSG, po­ The last three summers Miss them to a tape recorder. Several When studies are not so pres­ future plans. litical affairs committee chair­ Harrison has worked for the Pro­ guard. There had been rumors he Miss Harrison is a Politi­ man and speaker pro-tem of con­ was marked for assassination. Principal c a u s e for t he co­ alition breakup w as last month’s cal Science major from Sagi­ naw. She is a member and for­ mer secretary' for the Campus gress. He was on dorm council and on the varsity wrestlingteam. bate and Juvenile Court in Sagi­ naw. NAACP Heads Plan He has a 3.1 all university "1 hope to promote more co­ local elections, easily won by the opposition Justice party. T h e New Turkey and Peasants'Nation UN, a former member of Inter­ national Club and At’SGelections review board member. point average and is a member of Tau Sigma and Pi Gamma Mu social science honoraries and operation and less competition in AUSG," says K err. "T h ere is plenty of work for everyone." Political Purge List party members of his cabinet an- She has a 3.7 all university NEW YORK, :#)—T o p officials ord on civil rights, without re c ­ lounced while' he was in Was! point average and is secretary of the National Association for the ommending his election or defeat. :on t he y were quitting the co­ alition because of e l e c t i o r set - aacks. of Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary and Mortar Board. SNCC Leader Asks Advancement of Colored People The c o n v e n t i o n decided th e will meet here in January toplan NAACP should try to purge those a Congressional purge list. with a record against civil rights. Wilkins reaffirmed the policy PAT MITCHELL ‘Sensible9Backing Henry Lee Moon, assistant to Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins, said the officials will discuss how in an interview on WBAC-TV. The purge list won’t be prepar­ DAN D ILLIO N P i c t u r e s ^ ^ p"" WASHING ION L;—N o r t h e r n white unemployed adopt the spirit to carry out a new policy adopted at the NAACP’S national conven­ ed until th e vote on the pending civil rights bill, Moon said. Union R eady whites should spend their time and tactics of the c i v i l rights He said it hasn’t been decided A p p lic a tio n s contacting unemployed white per­ sons rather than going south to movement, we are on our way to revolution in this country." tion in Chicago last July. who will prepare the purge list, In th e past the organization but it “ won’t be an individual de­ F o r Holiday P a s s p o rts fight for civil rights, a Negro H our merely listed a candidate’ s r e c ­ cision.” Union Board members ‘’gift— leader said Sunday. Rustin, referring to the SNCC wrapped” the Union Building in P o r tr a it s S e r v ic e Bayard Rustin, who was deputy uniform of overalls, said Nor­ holiday decor prior to the annual N o S ittin g C h a r g e 107 1 /2 - N o A p p o in t m e n ts E . M ic h ig a n ( L a n s in g IV 5 -8 2 5 3 director of the massive civil rights and jobs march on. Wash­ ington Aug. 28, told a leader­ thern white students should "stop putting on blue jeans and packing off to M ississip pi." Home Sees Red China Christmas programSunday night. Normally bare posts are now covered with gift-wrapping, re ­ sembling Christmas presents. L~ L ' n i o n B o o k S to re U nion B o o k S to re U nio U ship conference of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Com­ mittee: “ When the day comes that the Instead, he said, they should contact unemployed whites in the north and get them to "jo in us Forcing Russia-West Pact LONDON f - P r i m e Minister The occasion for such an init­ Bows are tied across the open­ ings o v e r l o o k i n g the Union lounge. The double doors which in this struggle." nomic difficulties which are fac­ lead i n t o the Grill have b e e n SELL YOUR - *TfSt\(’ ". pju\f7 tjR “1i Rustin also commented on polls which show a majority of white Alec Douglas-Home p r e d i c t e d Monday Red China's rise as a nu­ clear p o w e r soon will d r i v e iative, he said, will be in the 17- nation disarmament talks which resume in Geneva next month. ing R ussia... "R ather 1 risk it on the Soviet painted in traditional h o l i d a y themes. Trimmed evergreens in the lounge, grill and cafeteria en­ leaders’ appreciation of the deva­ Russia into a deal with the West. The Prim e Minister t o l d his - people think Negroes are pushing station b r o u g h t by the nuclear trance round out jth ^ ^ s p la y s . BOOKS FOR College ¡ ¡ f e liS / too hard for civil rights. He suggested that a pilgrimage “ An ideological w a r on tw o fronts would be bad enough (for Russia),’ ’ Sir Alec told a lunch­ audience o f newsmen who cover parliament: ” 1 am fairly convinced that we bomb and the effect of China... which, in a fairly short time will have nuclear weapons itse lf." Following an afteM M pM deco* rating, UB sp onsorffthe annual Christmas programmthe lounglf Students sfts// by the SNCC to the late P re si­ eon of the Parliamentary press are approaching a period when we with performances by MSU music u%y dent Kennedy’s grave here might gallery. “ Buttofacetheprospect can have more constructive rela­ Sir Alec s a i d he thought the groups and a reading of the Nativ­ CASH Faculty Members Printed in BOSTON help improve the group’s public image. He said further he fears of physical confrontation on two fronts would be nearly unthink­ able.” tions with the Soviet Union and 1 do not risk this forecast on theeco- West ought to be able "to come to areas of agreement” with the So­ viet Union of the prevention of ity. Two children from St. Vincent de Paul’s Society for orphans lit College the Kennedy assassination could Douglas-Home is due to meet surprise attack and on the first LOSAN0H.ES the huge Christmas tree in front Libraries LONDON be "utilized by the right to dis­ credit the le ft." President Johnson Feb. 12 for a Brid le C lu b stage of a disarmament program. of th e Union Building at 8p. m. study of the big world issues fac­ T his would include "disarm a­ during th e annual tree-lighting SUBSCRIBE His rem arks were made in ing the Alliance. M e e t Tonight ment of some nuclear weapons,” he said. ceremony. the form of proposals at the He offered a pointer to the dip­ Jam es Rooker, graduate of the lomatic s t r a t e g y his govern­ NOW three-day leadership conference which ended Sunday at Howard ment—facing an election n e x t MSU School of Veterinary Medi­ " I think we ought to be able to come to areas of agreement,’’ he Iodine’ Creator cine and form er Block and Bridle year—intends to employ in th e AT University. meantime. Club member, will speak at the said. Dies At 65 John Lewis, SNCC Chairman, club tonight at 7:30, 110 Anthony HALF said Rustin’s proposals will be He said he will push for a basis of east west agreement that will Hall. Meg Expecting CARMEL, C a l i f , ( f - J a m e s Rooker, a well known horse­ (Jimmy) Hatlo, whose "TheyTl PRICE forwarded, without comment, to the SNCC Executive Committee. allow the physical process of dis­ armament to begin. man, is an equine specialist now LONDON, lil-P rln cess Marga­ Do It Every Tim e” and "L ittle practicing in Davison. ret is expecting her second child Iodine" cartoons drew sm iles Clip this advertisement and return it He has served on the board of at the end of April. around the world for a quarter UNION BOOK STORE With your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Moss. COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION directors of the Michigan Quarter Horse Association, the Michigan Arabian Horse Association, and Maj. John Griffin, h e r press secretary, s a i d Monday n i g h t century, died Sunday at the age of 65. Doctors said the Hearst King R i g h t O n C a m p u s - A D e p t. O f M SU □ I YEAR $11 0 6 mos. $5.50 for Amer¡can-Foreign-Com pacts the M i c h it an Association o f “ the princess and Lord Snowdon Features syndicated cartoonist featuring Western Horse Clubs. are delighted." died o f a heart attack. B B □ COLLEGE STUDENT □ FACULTY MEMBER •W heel balancing Plans for the fall judging con­ U nion B o o k S to re U nion B o o k S to re U n ion B o • C u s t o m brake service test and the Little International F o r Y our P leasu re . . . •S te e rin g correction will be discussed. THE AIR-CONDITIONED UNUSUAL V/e a lso do e xpert tuneup work on Am erican and C o m pa ct cars CHRISTMAS ^HOLIDAY LANES • 4 0 Brunswick L anes • Snack B ar LISKEY’S AUTO SAFETY CENTER CARDS • 8 Billiard T ab les • C o ck ta il Lounge -Fast imprinting- L a n e s A v a ila b le For 124 S O . L A R C H O F F M IC H . A V E -L A N S IN G OPEN B O W L IN G C oaA G k& a E v e ry D a y U n t il 6 p m , and 1 A n d F r i . , S a t . , & S u n . E v e n in g s T o o l Liberal Arts Engineering G a /u l O P E N E V E R Y D A Y A T 9 A .M . 'F ra n d o r is J u s t So u th O f U s ” A n e le r ò IV 7 -3 7 3 1 CAMPUS INTERVIEW S TODAY G e o r g e W a s h in g to n U n i v . L a w S c h o o l An Oxford W a s h in g to n , D .C . education... isitme...orJackWinter I For all students interested in information aoout: by -ARROW- F o r g r a d u a te s o r " n d e r g r a d s w h o • T h e Study and Pra c tic e o f L a w in iyashington It s Vll 11. | n i l let'KS. w i l t 'l l M ill l li l V<‘ t i l t ' (Government and P riva te ) p r e fe r b u tto n -d o w n s , h e r e i s th e si re tc h p a iit s c a n d o < |n ic k s u b t r a c t ­ n e w e s t A R R O W e a s y - c a r e c o n tr ib u ­ •I . S T IC K B O O K STO RE •¿.1 r V . .• A*-»i •+ * * A cro ss F ro m B erk ey Hall D E O D O R A N T ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING CASANO VA #2 F r e e P a r k in g At R e a r O f S to re 211 MAC. AVE- ED-71668 Q Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, D e c e m b e r 3, 1963 1961 VESPA SOLD IMMEDIATELY "R e c e iv e d m an y c a l l s , I am v e ry happy with tw v è s p a " i2 5 ~ c .c p e rfe c t m y S t a t e N e w s w a n t- a d .” condition, great shape, only $400. ★ A u t o m o t i v e _________ i f ’ E m p lo y m e n t ★ F o r R ent i r F o r R ent ★ F o r Sale ★ P erso n al ★ S e r v ic e JAGUAR X K 140 convertible. MATURE STUDENTT to assist IF YOU ARE concerned a b o u t FLORIDA HOLIDAY: No snow- APARTMENTS DANISH M O D E R N L I V I NG EXPERIENCED TYPIST. E lec­ Roadster, 1956, excellent con­ handicap attorney in arising your grades Winter term, you owe ROOM, dining room and bedroom no woe- rates filled to your bud­ FURNISHED FIVE rooms, bath, tric typewriter. Thesis,general, dition. Call OL 5-1784. 50 mornings and retiring evenings. it to yourself to have the best pos­ furniture. Must Sell Fast. Call get. Call Main Travel, IV4-4442. 355-1246 after 5:30 p.m. 50 utilities paid except lights. 4 sible surroundings f o r concen­ ___________________________ C50 W ANT AD $ 6 0 M.G.A. 1600 mechanically sound. Needs body work. Acces­ Compensation, room and board. C all between 6:30 p.m. and 10 graduate students. Parking. $10 weekly. IV 5-0553. 50 tration. Quiet, close-in s i n g l e 332-8704 after 5 p.m. PORTABLE T Y P E W R I T E R- 48 FREE PICKUP and delivery. room for man seeking goodpiace BEST TURNTABLE Same day service, general typ­ • A U T O M O T IV E sories included. Mus t move. p.m. 484-1938. 50 Olympia precision. Buy the fin­ ONE OR TWO senior or graduate to s t u d y in approved rooming ing. Joyce Watson, 694-8111. C •EM PLO YM EN T $560. Phone 33”-14_l. 50 I OWN AND 'COUNTRY FOOD est. T e r m s available. Hassel- students wanted to share new house, 2 blocks fromUnion. Room ANN BROWN typist and'mufti- • FOR R EN T ~ J.P .'S USED CARS COMPANY needs men. Married apartment. Three blocks from and parking s po t . $11: without bring Co. 310 N. Grand, IV 2- THO RENS pcrferred with time on their lith offset printing (black &white • FOR SALE campus. $55 per month. Phone parking $10. Approved, well-run 1219. C48 Exclusively Chevrolets & color). IBM. General typing, • L O S T 8. F O U N D hands to work at exceptional ED 2-0255 . 50 men’s house, same management PIANO,"Sterling upright. Mahog- TD 124 term papers, theses, disserta­ selling job. For appointment call any. Excellent condition. $50. 611 •PER S O N A L OKEMOS: L o v e l y 3 room fur­ seven years. Visit sidedoor,428 tions. ED 2-8384. C 19(0 2-door, hardtop, standard 484-4317. C Evergreen. East Lansing. 49 • PEANUTS PERSONAL shift, V-8, all black Immacu- LICENSED PRACTICAL n u r s e . nished apartment. AH private, Grove Street, (straight back o f A B O U T $ 2 2 0 .0 0 TERM PAPERS typed. Electric utilities p a i d . Parking. Call Linn's C amera Shop), or phone PGR M ^RIEB'STU bfcN TSbhly- • REAL ESTATE late. Full time or p a r t time. G o o d typewriter, fast s e r v i c e . 332- 332-8082. 50 332-4-92. 355-0089 or 337-1449. discount on baby playpens, high 1957, 2-door, hardtop, standard starting salary. I d e a l working VITH: Sr/E ARM 4597. 50 •S ER V IC E APARTMENT FOR 4 or 5, un- 50 chairs, Taylor tots. For unmar­ shift, V-8, all black. Immacu- condition. P h o n e C arlThroop. ried students-electric blankets. STANTON 481 AA TYPING DONE in my home, ex­ •TR A N S P O R TA TIO N supervised, v e r y clean, near WOMEN: Approved and super- 699-2144._____________ 50 For Xmas gifts; toys, bicycles, perienced, 676-2298. 49 •W AN TED GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT campus. Phone 355-4210. 49 vised. One v a c a n c y . Cooking 1955, 2-door, hardtop. Blue and privileges. Close in. Phone 332- roomheaters, coffee heaters, hot Cart. EXPERT TYPING. Done quickly DEADLIN E: white. 6 cylinder automatic. for permanent positions in office, FURNISHED NEW APARTMENT on e l e c t r i c pica. Merrilyn 8945. 325 Grove. East Lansing. air, dishes, lamps, steam irons, 1 p.m. one class day be­ All c a r s completely recon­ sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. close to campus for 3 or 4 shelving, see Ace Hardwhere on AT Vaughn. M.S.U. grad. 339-8751. C48 students. $55 per month. Call 50 fore publication. ditioned. C a n c e lla t io n s -1 2 noon one c la s s day before p u b lica tio n 2801 S. Cedar TL 2-147S MEN: HAVING trouble fitting a part-tim e job i n t o a rigorous ED 2-0255. FOR 4 STUDENTS. Seniors or 50 MALE STUDENT to share double wi t h foreign student. Approved. East Grand River across Irom Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C HI-FI BOYS EXPERIEN CED QUALITY TYPING. Call Shirley Mense. 527 Elizabeth. 50 BOOKCASE-four 7 TFI stained 323 E. Gd. River FE 9-2351.__________________ 50 _________ C 48 schedule? Earn $60 a week f r o m graduate students preferred. 4 PHONE: DOUBLE ROOMS for men. Un- planks with 65 red bricks. Ex­ TYPING in my home. Shirley T9f>l F-S5 staTionwagon, V-8, now until Jan. 1st. Call 882-6626 rooms including large recreation RACK of DISC SHOP cellent condition. $12. 355-7766. Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. 355-8255 radio, heater, hydromatic, low f o r personal interview. Ask for room wi t h fireplace. Parking supervised h o u s i n g . Cooking 47 GRADUATING MARR1 L D stu- m i l e a g e . Excellent condition. Mr. Dickinson. 49 space. Close to busline. Call privileges. On Abbott near cam ­ Phone IV 2-7208. c RATES: pus. Phone ’337-1166. 50 SEWING MACHINE, ZIG-ZAG. dents-Buy a f u r n i t u r e var for Call 882-8282. 50 332-3980.____________________ 50 Has slight freight damage but EDIE STARr TTY PIST, Theses! 1 D A Y ...................S I . 25 ★ F o r R ent SINGLE ROOM for male student what a rental would cost you. 1957 $ 5 8 FORD- convertible. Sacri- HOUSE dissertations, term papers, gen­ 3 D A Y S _____ $2.50 in approved air conditioned, quiet did not affect sewing ability. It G.M.C. Van, hydromatic. 4-1, dice. $600. Phone IV 5-2533. 50 615 ARMSTRONG Road. (Cedar", eral typing. Experienced, IBM APARTMENTS home, parking. Some privileges. buttonholes, blindhems, sews on priced to sell. Phone 355-8155. 5 D A Y S . . . . S 3.75 $ 5 6 FORD, 5125. V-S auto­ Jolly). 10 minutes campus. 2 bed­ E lectric. OR 7-8232. c REDUCED RENT: Couple to act buttons, and many fancy designs _ 50 matic, radio, heater, dependable Phone ED 2-6622. 50 (Sased on 15 words per ad) as supervisor in Student rental. room. $95 monthly. Almost new. with one built in dial control. UNCLE FUD'S P A R T Y Shop. GENERAL TYPING, Immediate transportation. Needs bodywork. 489-5316. 49 APPROVED SUPERVISE D An outstanding value for only Party supplies and beverages. service, experienced, 355-1237. There will be a 25® service Close to campus and shopping. Rooms for men winter term. Sin­ Call 355-1235.______________ 48 FURNISHETd TH R E E b e d r o o m $49.39. New machine guarantee. Kosher sandwiches. Two miles _50 and bookkeeping charge if All utilities paid. Nochildren. ED gle $9 per week, doubles, $6.50. $ 5 9 VOLKSWAGEN, s u n r o o f , 2-2495. 50 home, gas heat, men or women PHONE OL 5-2054. C48 this ad is not paid within Large, warm, quiet rooms.Com­ i f T r a n s p o r ta tio n good mechanical condition. Ex­ students. P.O. Box 47, East Lan­ STEREO CONSOLE-Have two, ★ R ea l E s ta te one week. pletely furnished, hot and cold cellent transportation. 30 m.p.g. sing. 48 only need one, best offer, call RIDE WANTED to Colorado on S795. Call 484-2739. 50 EVERGREEN ARMS 3~BElDROOM HOUSE. Furnished wafer in each. Large lobby with 355-9970. 47 TRANSFERRED MUST s e l l or December 13-15. Call 355-1546, ★ A u to m o tiv e T.V ., laundry and parking. ED lease 3bedroom house. NearEast SPARTAN MOTOR'S or unfurnished. Suitable for 4 R E C L I N I N G CHAIRS, $49.95- 47 341 EVERGREEN or 5 students. Four blocks from 2-2574. Spartan Hall, 215 Louis, $189.95. Large selection. LOOK Lansing. Carpeted and draped DRIVE CAR to Los Angeles, San i960 RENAULT, 4-door, runs one block from campus. 50 well, good tires, $175. Phor.e Personally selected used cars. 1 Block from Campus campus. Call Sam Eyde, ED 2- B -4-U Buy S t o r a g e Furniture living room & dining room, gal- D i e g o , Sacramento, San Fran­ APPROVED DOUBLE rooms~2 Sales. 4601 N. U.S. 27, IV 7-0173. lej£>Ja tc h e n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 8 7 9 !^ Bi>M^ 0 IV 9-1895. 48 Phone 332-1011 0322 or LD 2-0565.________ 48 cisco, Seattle. Call Mr. Harper End of month Sale blocks Berkey Hal l , cooking _________ C47 1955 CHEVY, hardtop, V-S auto- MALE S TUDENT wanted to share ★ S e r v ic e at IV 5-4381. G a s a l l o w a n c e . laundry, privileges, T.V. park­ matic, snow tires, $150. Graduat­ furnished house n e a r campus. BICYCLES-Rentals, Sales, an3 Travel time. Returnable deposit. ing, 539 Ann. May be seen even­ DIAPER SERVICE to your de­ ing Dec. Must sell. Phone 355- .1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 2- H A S Ltl T A P A R T M E N T S Parking. $45 per mont h. Phone Service. Also used. East Lans­ _____________________________50 ings or weekends. 49 sire. You receive your own dia­ 3201. 49 door, extra clean, $1095. ED 7-0716. 49 ing Cycle, 1215 East GrandRiver, DRIVERS AND riders to form car WANTED: Male student for liv­ SINGLE ROOM FOR me n, ap­ 3 blocks East of campus. Phone pers back each time. With our pool. Commute Jackson to M.S.U. $ 5 8 FORD, Fairlane, '500' ?- 1959 FORD, Galaxie convertible. 1/2 Block from Campus ing in trailer winter term . Near proved, coffee privileges, park-; 332-8303. . C service, you may include up to daily. Winter t e r m . Phone484- door, one owner, top condition, Color, red. Black top, automatic campus. Reasonable rates. Phone ing, $8. Call ED 2-4562 after SINGER S E W I N G MACHINE. two pounds of your baby's under­ 0322.________________________ 49 $500, ED 2-8300. 50 transmission. Very clean, $995. 332-8412 332-0549. 49 5 p.m. 544 University Dr. 50 Equipped to do zig-zag work, shirts and clothing which will RIDERS WANTED: Leaving East ANT I QUE ; 1932 Chevrolet - $ 6 0 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 - d o o r . LOWER I EVEL of $50,000home. 2 1/2 BLOCKS to campus, 21 buttonholes, blindhems, over­ not fade. White, blue or pink Lansing Dec. 14, for Oklahoma driven daily. $225. 1609 Gilcrest or call 3370327. 4 Color, dark blue. A clean car. 51095. AVAILABLE Adjoining ski club property. P ri­ vate entrance, patio and parking. over, singles, doubles, cleaned cast, fancy designs. Need r e ­ weekly. Graduate students pre­ liable party to make only eight diaper pails furnished. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE City, passing thru Indiana, Illi­ nois, Missouri. C all ED 2-1636. $63 DODGE DART, 4-door se- 914 E. Gier Street dan, excellent condition. P h o n e 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 2- 337-0862. 50 door, free from rust, $495. N Q /V Kitchen facilities, fireplace, c a r ­ peted. Will be ready winter term. ferred, 435 M.A.C. Phone-332- payments of $5.45 per month. 5571. 49 CALL OL 5-2054.__________( 48 Lansing, Michigan IV 2-0864 __ _ RI 1 LABI L PERSON to drive my 48 Will accommodate 4 male (senior ONE HAR MAN Kardon A300 C car t> R iverside,( alifornia. Will 1952 DODGE, 6 cylinder, $150. For The Best In ★ F o r Sale 1958 CHEVROLET CORVETTE, or graduate students). Call ED stereo amplifier. Also AM-FM FOR MUSIC designed with your pa\ >00 for gas. 355-2332. 49 1S0S Autumn T r. Lansing, phone taste in mind, cafl on the Larry 485-0403. 48 charcoal color, red interior. Re­ 7-1191 for appointment. 50 CHRISTY 5-STRING banjo. Long tuner. Call ED 2-3100. Leave RIDERS WANTED to California^ $ 6 2 CHEVY CORVAIR MONZA, built motor. New top. 51995. Student Apartments GRADUATE STUDENT wanted to neck. $250 new. 4 m o n t h s old. message. 50 Devin Orchestra. IV 2-1240 or or Oregon. For information call share attractive house with tw o Asking $175. Must sell Call 353- LINED DRAPES/ 6 pair. Matched IV 2-9800.___________________ C Art, 355-5434. 49 2-door, 4-speed, transmission, YOU REALLY ought to talk to bucket seats. Must sell!' Gooo 3000 E. Michigan EDW ARD G . H A C K E R C O . graduate s t u d e n t s . C a l l ED 2823. 50 pattern. B r o w n , beige, green. Ken Schneider. Standard L i f e condition. Phor.e IV 7-5745. 4S IV 7-3715 R EALTOR S 2-2838. 50 1956 GREAT LAKES trailer, 8' x Good condition, $6 pair. CA11 IV ★ W a n te d 42’ in excellent condition. 30” gas 2-2408. 49 College Division. 919 E. Grand $ o o OLDS, '$ $ ', 2-door sedan I V 5-2 261 MEN-APPROVED, unsupervised River. 337-1663. C46 university h o u s i n g , $155 term. r a n g e , refrigerator. T wo bed­ RUG-ftOSE Beige. Formal pat- RIDERS WANTED to New York with power brakes, 2 new tires, j f E m p lo y m e n t WHY PAY MORE? For profes­ complete new exhaust systems; ■ NEWLY F U R N I S H E D 5 room Room and board. We c a n b r e a k room, 4 piece bath. Frontenclo- tern. 9 x 15 with sponge rubber and points along way. Leaving sional dry c lea ni ng, WE NDR OWS. very litfle ■rust. California car C ASA NOVA delivery boys need- apartment, o f f carripus. 4 stu­ dorm contracts. Ulrey S l u d e n t sure, 275 gal. oil tank. Call IV pad. Good condition. $125. Phone Cleveland, S u n d a y , De c . 29. Pants, s k i r t s , sweaters, 60f. 2 years 5625. 2926 Aurelius Road. ■‘edCNights. Car necessary. Apply dents. Good location. Call days, Co-op. 532 Abbott Rd. ED 7-9901. 5-0861. 50 372-1690. 49 Phone 355-4118. 50 Plain dresses, suits, coats, $1.19. in person. See Mike or John. IV 9-9466.___________ 49 _____________________________ SO IN THE COUNTRY-7 miles from WANTED TWO men to share ap­ South of Miller Road. TL 2 - ★ L o s t & Found 3006 Vine St. 1/2 block west of ____________________________ 49 $8. GIRL to share bedroom, liv­ M.S.U. attractive small 2 bed­ proved apartment. Near Eerkey 6572. 49 ROOMS Frandor. C47 MIKE MAN for P.A. system at ing room, kitchen. Utilities paid. room house, nice lot, fully mod­ LOST: NEAR Union. Woman’s Hall. Call 337-0954 between 4-6 CHEVROLET, $ 6 3 Impala, 4- YOU REALLY OUGHT to talk to the Edru Roller Skating Arena, Foreign s t u d e n t welcome. ED APPROVED DOUBLE and single ern, $250 down, $65 month. Call diamond ring. Flower design. Re- p.m. 49 door hardtop. 8 cylinder, stand­ Ed Shallow. Standard Life Col­ OX 9-2438. 47 2-5977.____________________ 5 rooms for men close to campus, 355-5863. 50 ward. Call ED 7-1232. 47 ard transmission, white walls, lege D i v i s i o n . 919 E. G r a n d MAN TO share apartment with safety belts, radio,’' heater. Call N E E D M O N E Y FOR CHRIST­ riv e rs id e east quiet, nocooking. Call ED 7-0177, CHRISTMAS TREES-Scotch Pine River. 337-1663.____ _ _ C47 two other in Eydeal Villa. Phone 337-7824.____________________ 48 MAS? "Avon Calling” (on T.V.) 5 :30-6:30 p.m. 50 over 3000 to choose from at 2850 ★ P erso n al luxury Apts, on the Red Cedar S TUDENT TV R E N T A L S. New 337-2406 after 2 p.m. 50 OLDSMOBILE, 1962, F-S5 Cut­ has increased demand for our from NEAR CAMPUS, C o n g e n i a l , College Rd. Just south of M.S.U. GO TO PARIS, Rome, Bangkok. 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” APARTMENT WANTED by two lass convertible. A real clean low products. We have a few choice $55 p. mo. - Short Leases quiet. Study conditions. Serious campus. One mile south of 1-96. Be a Pan American stewardess. table models, $8 per month. All m a l e students. In East Lansing, mileage automobile. Mu s t Sell open territories for women who ED 2-0255 After 5:00 p.m. mature men only. Cooking, park­ Any size tree $2.50 open every Contact Maggie Allen, ED2-5002, sets guaranteed, no service or Okemos area. Must be furnished. Today’’ 1\' 5-9340. 49 are dependable and want to earn. ing. $9. 332-2788, 337-0881. Saturday and Sunday in Decem­ NOW! 48 delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV Will exchange references. Phone (Unfurnished Also Available) $ 5 9 FORD, 4-door, 6 cylinder. For appointment ir. your home ___________ . 50 bers_________________________ 50 YOU’VE TOLD your friends our 9-0694_______________________ r. 355-8291. Between 8 a.m. and 5 R.Ts. w.w. automatic, excellent w r i t e or call: M r s . Alona MODERN TWO BEDROOM fur­ LAKE LANSING homes. F o u r A.K.C. GERMAN Shepherd pup­ ads a r e funny, now tell y o u r ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C a l l p.m. 50 condition. Low mileage, $695. Huckins, 5664 School St., Has- nished apartment for 3 or 4. students per home. $50 monthly pies. Color bred white, also black friends we saved you money on Kalamzaoo Street Body Shop. 355-4678 after 6 p.m. 355-6064. lett, Michigan or call evenings, Available January 1. Call 332- per student; Lake front. Phone and silver. Ruth’s, 14645Airport Homeowners, Auto, Travel in­ Small dents to l a r g e wrecks. APARTMENT OR small house to FE 9-8483. C4~ 0034. ______________ 1 50 FE 9-2221. 50 Rd. IV 4-4026. 49 surance - Bubolz A g e n c y , ED American and f o r e i g n cars. rent for two. senior g irls. Win­ 2-8671. C47 Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 ter and spring term s. Call 332- East Kalamazoo.___________ c 8415._______ 48 SAVE $1. CLIP Christmas tree DUPLICATING. Any printed mat­ TWO TICKETS TO B o l s h o i COUPON f r o m Tuesday paper I at the newest and nicest Nov. 26) Enderle’s P u r e Oi l . ter can be duplicated at a reason­ able fee. Immediate service. Call Ballet wanted. Willing to pay. Call 355-0977. 47 / Where are you going \ Grand River and Foster, Lansing. ' V 5-1693.___________________ 49 WANTED: GIRL over 21 to share apartment in East Lansing. FOR TOP-NOTCH protection at 47 TYPING SERVICE apartment beginning winter term. FAST, accurate experienced se r- V to live Winter Term hon? ; rock-bottom r a t e s , it’s State Close to campus. Call 332-5672. We even have an Elevator, I Farm Mutual, the world's larg­ est auto insurer. Call or see your vice. Call 882-5382. 47 47 State Farm agent today. Ask for v "Ride up and See me Sometime" ED K AR MANN or G E O R G E TOBIN IV 5-7267, In Frandor. S .B .S . C 47 STORY Sells For Less *60 Ford Falcon 2-door with radio, heater, standard shift and white wall tires. $795. ‘ 59 C h e v r o l e t Impala Con­ vertible. I n c l u d e s p o w e r steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats with automatic transmission and white wall tire s. $995. to p' '63 Buick Skylark .Convertible Cash For with radio, heater, V-8 and 4 on the Floor. S 2495*1 s e e y o u a t ‘ 56 Oldsmobile 88 2-door with radio, heater and 2-tone paint. Automatic transmission. $95. Used Books STORY BOOK 252 River Street OLDSMOBILE C o n ve n ie nt to Shopping Center A 'tr conditioned » Spacious Rooms Individual Study Desks# Wall to Wall Carpeting v- >•->•.• '»»è* ’* .* * Indiyjdual heat Control Garbage D isposal • L a u n d r y F a c i l it ie s L a r g e Storage Areas • P r i v i a t e B a lco n ies » ‘ W O R LD S L A R G E S T fj Student STORE C A LL 332-8488 AN YTIM E O LD SM O BILE D E A L E R A cro ss F ro m B e rk e y Hall F r e e P a rk in g At R e a r O f S to re Tuesday, D ec em be r 3, 1963 7 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan partan Team Open To All Majors Former Ambassador Pope Will Increase D e b a t e r s B a t t in g . T h i s Y e a r Plunges To Death Power Of Bishops Debating is not arguing for gage in debates with schools out­ meet the Law and Literary So­ interesting to the a u d i e n c e , MIAMI, F la . tí)—Grant Stock- The 48-year-old Stockdale was he sake of arguing, according side the United States. Last year ciety of Toronto, Canada for a -urrent topics are debated. Each VATICAN CITY, liPI-Pope Paul the current council heralds th e dale, a close personal firend of reported despondent o v e r the o Je rry M. Anderson, director the squad debated Oxford of Eng­ debate on campus at the request year a National Selection com­ VI sent word to the Vatican Ecu­ end of th e counterreformation, the late President John F . Ken­ assassination of the President. f Forensics. Debate topics are land before 1,200 people on cam ­ of the society. mittee of the Speech Association menical council Monday that he through renewal of Catholicism. nedy and a form er Ambassador Friends said that when he r e ­ enerally current issues and de- pus. This will probably be an in­ of America picks one topic which will decree wider powers for the The Pope will attend the ce re ­ to Ireland, plunged to his death ceived the tragic news, he fell ates do thorough jobs of digging Anderson explained that debate teresting debate, Anderson said, is debated by all universities world’s Roman Catholic bishops. mony and the council r e c e s s Monday from the 13th floor of the to his knees and prayed. ut the facts behind the question. groups from O x f o r d and Cam­ because Canadians generally use during the year. This year the On this l a s t working day, the ceremony Wednesday, when two Dupont B u i l d i n g in midtown T h e S p a r t a n debate squad bridge tour the United States a lot of wit making their debates topic is: "Resolved that the Fed­ Council’s general secretariat an­ degrees are to be formally voted Miami. Stockdale, a graduate of the members sometimes do the equi­ alternate years, debating with more exhibitionistic. Americans, eral Government guarantee an nounced that the Pope himself will and promulgated. University of Miami, was a vet­ valent of two m aster's theses university squads throughout the on the other hand, depend on opportunity for higher education promulgate the document, "p as­ One decree w i l l permit even­ Metropolitan detective Robert eran of the Pacific fighting in worth of research on a parti­ nation. reasoning and evidence. for all qualified high school grad­ torale munus" (the pastoral task) tual wide changes in liturgy "o r Utlis called it an apparent sui­ World War II. cular topic, and it really pays In January the MSU squad will In order that the debates be u ates." today. He will join the 2,100pre­ public worship, including use o f cide leap, but police knew of off, he said. lates in St. P eter’s Basilica at a modern languages in p l a c e of no motive. No suicide note wa* This year the squad has tra­ ceremonial service. Latin in the m ass and the sacra­ found immediately. The papal apostolic letter was ments. The other will be a state­ A d Probes veled to five intercollegiate tour­ believed aimed at ending a council ment on the place of modern co m ­ The body of the big, hand­ naments where 65 per cent of all debates were won. fife} dispute over the sharing of papal munications—p ress, radio, tele­ somely gray Miami real estate JF K D e a th ‘We don’t emphasize winning power by all bishops jointly. It al­ vision, motion pictures a n d en­ executive landed on a fifth floor DETROIT (UPI)— R e w a r d s as much as the educational ex­ ■■ so w a s seen as the first step in tertainment— in th e church and ledge and he apparently died in­ totaling $1,500 were offered In perience of debating, Anderson putting that principle, called col- the world. stantly. Last rites were adminis­ an advertisement Sunday In a De­ said, but his broad sm ile indi­ legiality of bishops, into practice. tered by a priest from the near­ troit paper for information about cated his pride in the team’s Only two other major disputed by Gesu Catholic Church. anyone connected with the slaying successes. questions remained as the council A d a m s W rite s of President Kennedy. The squad participates in about fathers prepared to end their Before Kennedy became P resi­ The reward was offered by 20th 20 tournaments spread over the entire school year, i n c l u d i n g nine-week session Wednesday. Both d e a l directly w ith the B o o k O n Poet dent, he was a frequent visitor C e n t u r y S a l e s Incorporated, in Stockdale’ s Miami home. In Michigan Automation Incorporat­ eight national tournaments. Christian unity movement and are Hazard Adams, professor o f 1961, Kennedy named his friend ed and Gregory Pillion. Each of There are about 30 students on part of a council schema on unity. English, has written a new book on Ambassador to Ireland, a post the three put up $500. the squad. Usually about four to One says that all mankind shares the 18th century poet, a r t i s t and he held for 15 months before The ad said they “ feel other eight travel to each tournament, with the ancient Jews in responsi­ mystic William Blake. resigning because of the press persons w e r e Involved in th e Anderson said. bility f o r the crucifixion. T h e The book, t i t l e d “ William of private business. death of the President.” "W e usually try to give every­ other says all men should be free Blake: A Reading of the Shorter of outside pressures in following Poems,” is a critical analysis of U S to re U n io n B o o k S tore U n io n B o o k S to re body who is prepared a chance to debate against other schools," their own conscience about wor­ Blake’s early lyric poetry and its n m shiping God. relationship to t h e long symbol­ he said. Surprisingly, not all th e de­ baters are speech majors. They come from all the colleges on The council fathers will com­ laden works of his later years. memorate Tuesday the 400th an­ Published by the University o f niversary of the Council of Trent. Washington P ress, th e literary SELL YOUR campus, Anderson s a i d . The That council marked the start of study is illustrated with a number squad includes 14 merit scholars and four Honors College students. The average grade point for the RESOLVED! the Roman Catholic counterref­ of Blake’s own engravings. ormation. Ma n y Catholic and Adams is a graduate of Prince­ other Christian leaders have said ton University and the University BOOKS FOR squad is about 3.4, Anderson said. of Washington. Before joining the "W e’re proud of the fact that the debate program is open to C rater Erupts Study Habits Relations Group MSU faculty in 1959, he taught at Cornell and the University of CASH all students," Anderson said. This fact probably accounts for O n M t. Etna (continued from page 1) achievers are aware of their limitations and know they must Meet Wednesday Texas. L a s t y e a r Adams held a dent does not necessarily work the high number of top students keep up their work to remain on The East Lansing Human R e­ Fulbright research fellowship at drawn to the program, he added. CATANIA, S i c i l y ii)—Lava for another. The way a student a level with higher ability stu­ lations Commission w i l l meet Trinity College in Dublin, Ire ­ gears himself to the academic c J Anderson feels that debating is poured out of Mt. Etna in a life is quite an individual thing. dents. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the City land. very beneficial to the individual new eruption Monday and smoke "Whether it is easier to per­ All of the students with high Hall annex. He is also author of the book, student. rose from several long-inactive ability and low achievement The public is invited to attend "B lake and Yeats: The Contrary form well academically on an " I t leads him to investigate craters. established routine is another maintained they studied better the meeting ard to ask questions Vision,” and he has contributed significan t contemporary p r o b- when deadlines approached. The of any commission members or articles to literary professional The lava came from a crater question.” lems in their complexity with a study said this may indicate such speakers. journals. All of the students with low sophistication far beyond ordi­ which opened nearly 10 years students must study much harder ago on the northeast side of ability but high achievement said nary undergraduate re sea rch ," when deadlines near because they the volcano, several hundred feet they kept their assignments up- he said. below the 10,758-foot-high cen­ to-date. Of the 21 students with have not kept up their work on " I t teaches him theory and high ability and high achievement, a day-to-day basis. tral cone. technique of logical analysis in only five said they did not keep Nearly 40 per cent of all the such areas as the theory of There was no immediate dan­ their work up-to-date. Five of 'students questioned said they be­ issues, the nature and test of ger to villages, all miles away. nine students with high potential lieved residence hall study rooms evidence, processes of inference The smoke from the old cra ­ but low achievement did not keep are too frequently used for rec­ and th e structure of argument, ters, farther down the mountain, their work up-to-date. reation. Since the study indicated UNION BOOK STORE and the detection and preventior was the first sign of activity “ This question seems to dif­ that 75 per cent of all study­ T a k e a b re a k fro m there in more than a century. B R i g h t O n C a m p u s - A D e p t. O f M SU of fallacies.” ferentiate those students exceed­ ing was done in rooms, Adams y o u r s tu d ie s . R e ­ Debate also teaches the student ing their expectancies,” the study concluded it is possible the stu­ how to synthesize materials for Howland House said. It added that the questions dents may have based their im­ f r e s h y o u r s e lf with U n ion B o o k S to re U n io n B o o k S to re U n ion B o the sake of presentation, how seem to indicate low ability, high pressions of dorm study rooms ta s ty h a m b u r g e r s , c r i s p debate functions as t means of on isolated incidents. testing argument in the process Elects Officers .THE B.E.SI.I Ü.F0I LG N. F.HM8. fries,crea m y sh ak es, of critical decision making anc New officers have been elect­ provides him with e x t e n s i v e ed for Howland House Co-op. S t a t s C A M P U S co o i so ft d rin k ,an d practice in the skills of language Dave Simmonds, Davison sen­ T H E A T l U f r hot c o ffe e a t . . . and oral presentation, Andersor ior, was elected president; John a 1 * R :l-_- , ► 3S2-MI f ...... — siad. -337-0271 „.ÎSgSÏÎK« ► 332-OOA* — Baldwin, Union, Mo., sophomore " F o r e r t s i c s a c t i v i t i e s , " secretary; Ron Daugherty, Flint TODAY: Anderson added, "have a natural junior, athletic chairman; D an L A ST 2 DAYS! F i r s t snown 7 P . M . • 90< tendency to inculcate an ethic of Humphreys, Grand Rapids sen- 654 to 5:30 Eve. 904 communication, a committment 1:20 - 3:20 - 5:25 - 7:30 - 9:40 ior:, social chairman. to critical thinking and rational, „ Jim Crawford, Detroit fresh­ IT’S HILARIOUS Hilarious Romantic Comedy! decision making as a basis for man, was named best cook for HIGHWAY conduct." For varied debate experience the term. ROBBERY! the squad has attempted to en- 25. The elections were held Nov. f a j& t McDonald’s FORGOTM IS Cr OoK s ANOTWMPUS W (8 k 8HD Spsci Lansing. 4 015 V7. Sagniaw E a st Lansing | on Grand R ive r A v e . 1 B l k . E a s t o f Campus LOUIS-CLEANED a t 7 :2 0 a n d l a t e r 4700 S. Cedar 21 2 . N . L a rc h 2 B l k s . West of U n io n T C A e e K4 O M D p s a r k e i r>i <3 s SHIRTS!! C O -F U N FEATURE; ‘NURSE ON W H EE LS ’ HOY D0MHÜE CONMESTEVENS TYIJU STEFMIE raWERS - MBEIÎ COMJU M . . . a t 8 :4 5 P . M . o n l y WESTON JERRY VANDYIE FARI HAMMER JR ■ Some jolly old man 1 am! I for­ got to pick up his sh irts'a t Louis. Well, I’ll just have to get them first FR ID A Y ; ¿JÖAN ÜTrlEWOOCÆ ICHAEI A HOEY* NORMAN'AüROG From WUtNEI BROS. I _____________________ B l l STARTS THURS. S .B .S . thing tomorrow. Remember—clean­ M-G-M s FUN PICTURE!’“’“! ing and shirts in by 10 can be out F o r S ty le IIMIIISkANSUHU1mcim a»-«, ! by 5 the same day. LEE JA M E t» \ Q u a lity a n d V a l u e R e m ì c k G a r n e r sur««JAKESSOOTH■BAKBASAW INDSOR True artistry is expressed in —PI US — W H E E IfR D E A IfR f the brilliant fashion styling of “ THE LAD Y DOCTOR’ im«PANAVISION and METROCOLO* every Keepsake diamond en Î//T gagement ring. Each setting is C le a n e r a n d a masterpiece of design, re­ S h irt L a u n d r y flecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 . . . a perfect gem of flawless Across From Student Services Building clarity, fine color and meticu fJW êA ious modern cut. Authorized Keepsake Jew-, H a v e y o u m a n o n m e t o u r c a m p u s y e t? llfo rn o R e s ta u ra n t TOP elers may be listed in the Yellow Pages. Visit one in your area and choose from many beauti­ *"TR&tW-metflÂt ¡Al L&n£iWj' Cash For B e tte r s e e h im s o o n , ful styles, each with the name if y o u w a n t to s a v e NOV/ O P E N D A I L Y 11 A M - 2 A M "Keepsake” in the ring and on the tag. m o n e y a n d s e e th e w o r ld . Used Books Lunches Dinners Sandwiches Pi zza The Sheraton Campus Representative will give you free a Sheraton Student ID or Faculty Guest Card With it you can stay at any of 87 Sheraton Hotels round the world at special low discount rates. . . even R A TH SK ELLER in single rooms! Save even more v»ith 2 or 3 in a room. Group rates for clubs and teams. Wherever Sheraton is. there's a world of things to see O P E N D A I L Y 5 PM BOOK HOW TO PUN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING hease send two new booklets, "How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding and "Choosing Your Diamond Rings," both for only 25#. Also send special and do. For more information and your ID Card, contact this Sheraton Campus Representative: F re d R . D e a s , M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s ity FIN E FO O D d N T ER A IN M EN T Student STORE offer of beautiful 44 page Bride's Book. 149 E a s t Shaw H a ll, E a i t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n A cro ss F ro m B e rk e y Hall Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns PH O N E ED 7-13 11 FOR T A K E O U T F ree P a r k in g At R e a r O f S to re _Co._ State Coast to coast in U S.A.; in Hawaii; Canada. Nassau; Jamaica; Mexico; K E E P S A K J E DI A MO ND R I N G S . S Y R A C U S E 2 , NEW Y O R K J _ 1 2 2 0 2 _ .Puerto Rico. Venezuela; Tel Aviv, Israel. Tokyo (opening Sept.. 1964) 0 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, D e c e m b e r 3, 1963 Johnson Honors Venezuela Credit Union Aids B asic Finals Campus Employees T a lk Topic Oppenheimer (co n tinu e d from page 1) Republican Democratic Union, 200,458; Arturo Uslar P ietri, Osmond Palmer, professor on years after the Atomic Energy One of the busiest places on Mrs. Lesnieski. It can be pur­ WASHINGTON, MP!— President an independent, 174,012; Rear the board of examiners, will Commission, by a 4-1 vote, de­ campus is the Employee's Cred­ chased in four installments. Johnson, “ With great pleasure Adm. Wolfgang Larrazabal, 87, discuss the basic finals tonight cided that he should be denied it Union office in the Manly Withdrawals can be made at and pride,” presented the Ferm i 773. at 7:30 in the Erickson Kiva. access to ‘government secrets. Miles Building on S. Harrison any time or may require prior Award, one of science’s most The u n o f f i c i a l tabulations To clear up misinformation This was upheld by a 2-1 special Rd. withdrawal notice depending on coveted honors, to Dr. J . Robert related to the basic finals and to showed that voided votes were Credit Union members come the individual credit union. Oppenheimer Monday. security board finding. ease student fears, Palmer plans running about 4 per cent. The in to get loans, make deposits Dividends or interest are paid Johnson noted that Openheim- The AEC has said any action to speak on the grading curves, FALN had called on voters to or get advice on personal money on the savings. The dividend e r’s citation had been signed by to restore Oppenheimer’s secur­ the reason for giving finals, what cast blank ballots but it could m atters. . rate for MSU employees was assassinated President Kennedy ity clearance would have to be is "looked for” in the finals, not be determined from the un­ The Credit Union has been 4.5 per cent in 1962. initiated by him and he would and techniques of study for the official tabulations how many of operating since 1937, when it The Credit Union provides free have to hold a position requiring basic exams. the voided ballots were blanks. started with 23 members. Now life insurance for its members. the clearance. A panel discussion will follow Army troops and police main­ 5,300 employees, including stu­ If a member dies, his benefi­ The prize is named for the Palmer’s twenty mi n u t e talk. tained their guard throughout the dents, are members. ciary will be paid an amount late Enrico Ferm i, Italian phy­ Possibly a few questions of the country. A heavy g u a r d wa s "Membership in th e ‘credit equal to the savings at the time sicist who played a key role in audience will be answered. placed around the C o n g r e s s union is restricted to Univer­ of his death up to $2,00. developing the first U.S. atom Palmer, who took his doctorate b u i l d i n g , where the Supreme sity employees,” said union man­ Another Credit Union benefit, bomb. from the University of Chicago, Electoral Council counted votes. ager Frances Lesnieski. “ If the according to M rs. Lesnieski, is The P r e s i d e n t s a i d that joined the MSUNtaff in 1946 and Oppenheimer has contributed to employees are m arried, their that a member can get a loan was appointed an associate pro­ spouses also are eligible for up to $10,000. He can request leadership in th e search for knowledge and in developing an Few Holiday Jobs membership.” a loan by telephone once his fessor in 1954. He is a m e m b e r of the An organization of fellow em­ credit has been established. A outstanding school in theoretical physics. Available Here ployees who pool their savings member can consolidate his debts National Council of Teachers of toprovide money for loans when Eng’ish, the Conference on Col­ Johnson presented the award Most holiday jobs in the East and loans can be increased at any lege Composition and Communi­ "on behalf of the Atomic Energy Lansing area for students have needed, the Credit Union is de­ time. A member can get expert cation, and the Central Michigan already been filled. signed to promote thrift and pro­ advice and aid on how to cope Commission and the people of Society for the Study of Communi­ the United States.” Tom Rand, director of the vide members with credit fa­ with a financial problem. cation. Student Employment Office, said cilities. He remarked that "Perhaps most of the jobs which had been In order to become a member, S to re U n ion B o o k S to re U n ion B o o k S to re Un the least important to you is a listed were taken before Thanks­ a University employee must pay check f o r $50,000 from the giving vacation. He advised stu­ a $.25 entrance fee and pur­ S Treasury of the United States.” u i dents who do not live in the chase a share in the union for R O B c tfT O P P E N H E IM E R Oppenheimer handed the check to his wife, a fact not over­ looked by the President. area to look for jobs in their home towns. $5. This share does not have to be paid for at one time, said t SELL YOUR and remarked that he knew every person in th e r o o m j o i n e d Oppenheimer and his wife in grieving over Kennedy’s death. ST U D EN T - F A C U L T Y S P E C IA L BOOKS FOR Oppenheimer was honored nine B rody M e n 13 DONUTS im (D e c . 3-13 o n ly ) for the Price of 12 W e a r Tickets D a w n D o n u ts m a k e g o o d A ro u n d N eck s n a c k s w h i l e s tu d y in g f o r - e x a m s Some men living in the Brody o r w h i l e c o m p o s in g e x a m s . group of dormitories are wearing their meal tickets and ID cards S t o p in d u r i n g t h e s e la s t tw o w e e k s C a n o e around their necks in the cafe­ an d fill up f o r f i n a l s . teria lines. The humorous protest against the required meal credentials on P r e s e n ta tio n o f S tu d e n t o r F a c u lt y ID | by D ana was launched in the form of a suggestion by several students. They say this will save time and UNION BOOK STORE a m a n ’ s a f t e r s h a v e , a fter bath speed up the lines. Also, the bother of taking the cards out DAW N D O N UTS R Ig h t O n C a m p u s - A D e p t. O f M S U c o lo g n e , F r a n c e . $5, m a d e , $ 8 .5 0 , b o ttle d $14. sea le d in of the wallet each meal will be eliminated. The meal ticket system is 1135 East Grand River Phone 332-2541 io n B o o k S to re U n io n B o o k S to re U n io n B o o k C D S M E T IC S -S T R E E T L E V E L being up-dated and a new method is already i n operation in some of the dorms. A copy of each dorm resident’s ID card is in a card file, similar to the ones East Lan sin g Store O p e n from 9 :3 0 A M . to 9 P M . W e e k d a y s -S a tu rd a y s 9 :3 0 to 6 P M . used for coed sign-out cards. Thus, the students need not carry anything. As they pass through the meal line, each gives -his room number and a checker flips to his ID and marks it off. Currently there are three meal systems in operation: meal lists, meal tickets and the* new ID card form. Meal lists are used in the smaller dorms where checkers can be familiar with the re si­ dents. Some of the larger dorms sti 11 use the meal ticket system, s t o c k i n g s t u f f e r s p e c i a l s - f r o m $ 1 t o $ 3 as in Brody Group. The tickets are carried by each student and punched at each meal. these S a n ta a id s in our N otion, d e p a rtm e n t seco n d lev e l East Lan sin g a n d D o w n to w n srreet floor. The ID card form isbeingused in Butterfield, Rather, McDonel, Case, Wilson, and Wonders.This system was initiated during sum­ mer term on an experimental basis, according toLyleA .Thor- burn, manager of residence halls. "We are still experimenting at the moment to see which system is the most effective.” he said. |Men’s pocket flashlite, complete Reminder address book key ring, Delightful gold-plated ash tray of : with battery & pocket clip. $ 1. with sparkling design. $1. with matching match case. $1. Christmas coasters f o r holiday entertaining. Six per set. $1. Crown whisk broom, pearl top­ ped with pastel brush. $1. Sewing and manicure kit with zipper case, pastel colors. $2. Coming Events Forestry Seminar — 11 a.m., 27 Forestry. MSU Men’ s Club Luncheon — 1 :10 p.m., Union Parlors. Academic Council M eeting_ 3:15 p.m., 21 Union. _________ m Æ J Biochemistry Seminar — 4 p.m., 144 Bessey Hall. ¥ \ Kookie dolls-magnetic base, Magic pin ’n Pen-held mag­ Boutique magnifying glass and Pastel manicure set-geniune Home-n-away s e w i n g , kit, Food Science Seminar—4p.m., ¡¡Boutique red velvet pincushion holds to car dash board. Cute netically in place. Handy gift. Key ring bracelet-your key is telephone dialer. Convenient. leather, 7 aids, zipper case. complete wi t h s c i s s o r s , 110 Anthony Hall. f topped with cute poodle. $1. gift. $1. $1. always with you. Colors. $1. $1. $2. thread. $1. Physics Colloquium — 4 p.m., Physics-Math Conference Room. Plant Pathology and Mycology Seminar — 4 p.m., 450 Nat Sci. C h e m i s t r y Colloquium — 8 * « p.m., 333 Kedzie Chemical Lab. Lecture-Concert Series (A): Start of the Bolshoi — 8:15 p.m., Auditorium. Agricultural Mechanics — 7:15 p.m., Agricultural Engineering. L e a t h e r travel brush set- Mink sweater guards for that Flashlight key ring-batteries Little angel night light-equip­ Kangaroo keeper valet-holds Block and Bridle Club — 7:30 manicure & sewing combin­ g l a m o r o u s feeling. Think L i p s t i c k caddy-clearlucite Boutique vanity caddy-make up ped by G E. Burns for 20,000 men’s pocket items at night.: p.m., Anthony Hall. included. Gift boxes. $1. ation. $1. mink. $1. and brilliants for beauty. $1. compartments, gold design. $1. hrs. $2. $3. Christian Science Organization — 7 p.m., 31 Union. Basic Action Party — 7:30 p.m., Parlor C, Union. Union Calendar Deadline Friday Deadline for the Union Board calendar is Friday, Dec 8, at Combination vacuum brush and Glamour ovenmitts-sequin trim­ 1 .m. flashlight. 5” high, battery pow­ med, assorted colors & trim^ Manicurette-holds n a i l polish Pixall lint remover set. With 3 Cuddly Santa doll-in red felt, Pocket m irror with click-in lip- •:■ For information about events ered. $3. Each, $1. bottle securely, finger rest. $T- refills, gift boxed. $2. with white furry trim. stick case. Gift boxed. to be scheduled contact George Greider ED-2-3581.