W eather Inside MICHIGAN C lo u d y and cold with pos­ Pope R e la xe s C o n t r o l, p . 4; Museum May G e t N e w E x ­ h ib it, p . 7 ; Sports Comment, p. 6 . UNIVERSITY STATE IW S sible light snow to d a y . High today in the 30’ s . T h u r s d a y - L i t t l e change. E a s t L an sin g, Michigan Price 10< Wednesday, December 4 , 1963 V o l ^ Betancourt Calls For Cuba Blockade Charges Castro C o u n c i l P r e p a r e s F o r ■With Aggression Fro m O u r Y/ire Services F u t u r e L i b r a r y N e e d s P re s id e n t B e ta n c o u rt of V e n e zu e la T u e s ­ By C H A R L E S C . Y / E L L S State News Staff Writer the first of a series of reports on the future needs of the L i­ brary Tuesday. Richard Chapin, dents. To give direction to stu­ dents in finding the materials they need. H iili day n ig h tc a lle d of C o m m u n is t fo r C u b a an a ir to and p re v e n t n a va l b lo ckad e it fr o m e x ­ MSU administrators place fu­ director o f th e Library out­ p o rtin g a rm s and re vo lu tio n . ture needs of the Library second Richard J . Reid of the com­ lined future problems. B e ta n c o u rt’ s c a ll fo r h e m is p h e ric action in importance only to the Edu­ puter laboratory indicated that, cational Development Project. He said that one of the main in the future, students might be a ga in st P r e m ie r C a s tro co in c id e d w ith a d e ­ The Academic Council heard helped in finding information problems of the future will be through computers. He described c is io n in W a sh in g to n by the O rg a n iza tio n of how to get library m aterials to the systems now in use, b u t A m e ric a n S tates to in ve stig a te V e n e zu e la n the students. To help solve this, Big Ten MSU is decentralizing its library system through b r a n c h and pointed out the difficulties in "educating” the machines. The project is too big for only c h a rg e s a g a in st C u b a Hold Talks dormitory libraries. “ This will also help relieve p res­ one educational institution to un­ dertake, he said. If it were made Trainmen o f lie r , a g g re ss io n . V e n e zu e la E a r ­ h a d sure on the main library,” he a national project and the work In Chicago said. “ We also plan to decen­ tralize the science collections to save the scientists time in get­ parceled out between colleges, thé project would be feasible. In other action the council ap­ IVVW Ill Plan Legal c la im e d C u b a w as s o u rc e of la rg e the q u a n ­ Dean of Students John A. Fu- zak and a t h l e t i c d i r e c t o r ting the data they need for their everyday work.” proved a broad pre-law program whereby the student would com­ ‘ T H A T P E E V E D EX P R ES S IO N Students seeking library books to cram in that last reading assignm ent are being co nstan tly frustrated no w ad ays by the early-bird bookw orm s. Barrage titie s o f a m m u n itio n a r m s fo un d and on Clarence L. "B ig gie” Munn are plete the major of his choice Students who have completed their a ssigned readings are urged to return the books to the one of its b e ach e s. Chapin said that about 50,000 ... Ph o to by Bob B a n t WASHINGTON (#)-F i v e rail­ attending the annual fall term while also taking the required library» ______ y- • . _ -- titles would serve undergraduate road unions facing the loss of Reports of bombings and sabo­ meeting of Big Ten faculty rep­ pre-law core program. needs. However, there would have thousands of members’ jobs plan tage flowing into Caracas Tues­ resentatives and athletic direc­ This would be noted on his aca­ to be a number of the same a multiple legal attack on a day night emphasized that the tors in Chicago today through demic record. However, he could City Council Accepts Bids books to adequately s e r v e stu­ compulsory arbitration r u l i n g pro-Communists will press a still enter a law school by having Saturday. dents having to do required read­ Congress initiated to keep the campaign of terror despite a The group of conference offi­ another major and filling the en­ ing.” trance requirements of the law nation’s trains running. stinging rebuke at the polls. cials meets three times a year The chiefs of the five unions The reports told o f s e v e n to consider athletic and academic The three basic functions of school. whose members operate trains For Building Sewage Plant the library, he said, are: The council voted to discon­ U.S.-owned oil s t o r a g e tanks problems confronting Big Ten also said Tuesday they will chal­ blasted by dynamite in the in­ schools. Rulings, which are ef­ To provide a basic research tinue the optional program of irt- lenge the consitutional right of terior and fire bomb attacks in fective t h r o u g h o u t the c o n ­ collection to serve graduate stu­ ternship for medical technology Congress to order compulsory the seaside resort of Maiquetia, ference, must be passed by the dent and faculty needs. in the C o l l e g e of Veterinary The owners were notified at settlement of any labor dispute. near C aracas. In Caracas, po­ To provide the ne e d e d ma­ Medicine. The medical techno­ By C A R O L W A L L E N the earliest possible date are now group. “ The question of employe se r­ Fuzak is chairman of the fa­ terials for undergraduate s t u - logy student need only have an State N e w s Staff V/riter being accepted, according to John that time, and the sixth property, lice found and disarmed th re e vitude to protect management’ s time bombs in a downtown plaza. culty representatives to the Big internship if he wants to get Patria’-che, city manager. has been connected to the city The East Lansing C i t y Coun­ profits does not relate to rail­ The terro rists still held Col. Ten conference. Two items which a state license. Estimated to cost $3.5 m il­ sanitary sewer system. cil Monday night moved closer lion, the eight million gallon-a- The remaining five properties road workers alone,” they said Jam es K. Chenault despite calls will be discussed at the meeting Most students get their bache­ to construction of a new sewage in a joint statement. to newspapers saying he would be are i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e summer lors degree in medical techno­ day plant will be located on the were listed as 1200 E. Grand plant. River Ave., 1360 E. Grand Riveri "T h e public in genera! and the freed Monday. The deputy chief sports and grants-in-ald to ath­ logy and then take the intern­ Bids for plant construction at Red Cedar River approximately labor movement in particular of the U.S. military mission in ship program if they need it. one mile west of the present Ave., 1526 E. Grand River Ave., letes. 1628 E. Grand River Ave. and 110 should be concerned with the V e n e z u e l a was kidnaped last "T h ere will be a committee plant. grave precedents involved.’ report on the possibility of com­ "T h e Michigan State Water S. Hagadorn Road. Wednesday. Raymond R. Campbell, city at­ Friday is the deadline for the Meanwhile, Raul Leoni of P res­ petitive summer sports for Big ten schools,” Fuzak said. "T h is question has been under consi­ Johnson, King Meet Resources Commission has ap­ proved the council’ s request for torney, will make recommenda­ a $690,000 federal grant,” P a t - . tions to the council concerning unions to file suits on their (continued on page 3) ident R o m u l o B e t a n c o u r t ’s Democratic Action Party with­ riarche said. . legal action to be taken. held a victory statement although deration for some tim e.” On Civil Rights Issue The grant, yet to receive fed­ official and unofficial returns AUSG Loans eral approval, is to be applied directly to the $3.5 million con­ President Johnson conferred to stump the country to arouse struction costs, he said. UN Seeks Embargo from Sunday’ s Presidential elec­ tion put him far out in front of six other candidates. Tuesday with the Rev. Martin the people to register and vote— "1 still am not the President Due This Week / All AUSG loans are due this Luther King on civil rights. Negroes in particular. He said Revenue bonds for construction of the plant, scheduled for com­ King, president of the Southern he plans to take several months, pletion in August, 1965, are now Against South Africa of the republic,” he told re ­ porters. week. The office is open 2:30- Christian Leadership C o n f e r ­ leading up to the 1964 election, being sold, he said. He said the resolution was de­ Unofficial returns had h im 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thurs­ ence, termed the meeting " a to try to "m ake this country UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. iJ>!- more than 200,000 votes ahead aware of its lack of represen­ "Raw sewage is being dumped Norway proposed T u e s d a y a signed to curb only the military day and 3-4:30 p.m. Friday. The very fruitful session.” of Rafael Caldera, Social Chris­ into the Red Cedar by five East worldwide embargo a i m e d at potential of South Africa. He ex­ loans must be paid this term. He told reporters he had in­ tative government.” pressed hope that its passage tian Member of Betancourt’s co­ Today is the l a s t day fo r formed Johnson that he intends King said he is conferring on Lansing property owners,” Pat- crippling South Africa’s arms alition government with 70 per mimeographing. Martin L u t h e the situation surrounding thé civil riarche told the council. industry in an effort to force would induce the South African cent of the vote counted. The Ingham County Health De­ that country to abandon its r a ­ government to hold discussions rights bill with other civil rights partment last April found six cial segregation policies. on "th e peaceful transition to a The thumping vote given Leoni leaders today in New York. multiracial society." and Caldera, both outspoken ene­ Kennedy Death Halts Sales And he said his organization properties that had individual Sivert A. Nielsen, the Nor­ septic tanks emptying directly wegian delegate, introduced a South Africa has ignored a host mies of Fidel Castro s Cuban intends to take direct action in the event of an expected Senafe into the river, he said. resolution in the U.N. Security of U.N. resolutions o p p o s i n g regime, was a rebuke to the filibuster, but didn’t elaborate. Council which was expected to apartheid, and there has been te rro rists who a re trying to win approval despite African and no indication it will adhere tc topple B e t a n c o u r t before he Y u le S e a s o n S p u r s B u s in e s s " I will feel compelled to take Soviet objections that it does them in the future. leaves office in March. some form of direct action,” King said, "whether in Washing­ A k e rs, Fee not go far enough. "T h ere will have to be a big hurt business badly for a few ton or all over the country.” By S U E J A C O B Y State N e w s Staff Writer rush if we’ re to equal last y ear's volume,” he said. “ But we ex­ that? days but who really cares about He said he told Johnson fur­ D orm s O p e n Some African nations h a v e asked for a total trade embargo against South Africa and even World News The annual Christmas business pect it in the next few weeks, boom, brought to a momentary partially because of the shorter halt by the death of President shopping season. Kennedy's death The manager of a large East Lansing store said there had (continued on page 4) ther demonstrations are in the making. Demonstrations w e r e halted temporarily a f t e r the Fall ’6 4 its expulsion from the United Nations. Others have demanded an oil embargo. But there was at a Glance Kennedy, is moving forward again a s s a s s i n a t i o n of President MSU’s two newest dormitories general recognition that such at full speed. Kennedy, King said, but they at Hagadorn Road and Shaw Lane harsh penalties would run the risk K S a tisfie d Y/ith Jo h n s o n P o lic ie s East Lansing merchants and are not being abandoned. He said should open on schedule next of veto by the big Western powers. retailers throughout the nation they will be resumed, in Dan­ fall, Lyle Thorburn, manager The Norwegian resolution pro­ MOSCOW Prem ier Khrushchev said Tuesday night he^is satis­ poses the toughestSecurityCoun- fied with President Johnson’s expressions of America’s future felt the impact of the President's ville, Va., and Williamston, N,C. of residence halls, saidTuesd^y. death in sharply reduced sales Workers are now pouring con­ cil action yet taken against South East-W est policy. , .. for the three-day period follow­ Also Tuesday Johnson hinted at crete in the West wings of Akers Africa, whose policy of apar­ T ass reported Khrushchev noted with satisfaction that Johnson ing the event. They have also a record new federal budget to and Fee Halls in spite of the theid, or racial segregation, has had emphasized he would strive for a peaceful solution of inter­ been concerned Because the tra­ Gov. Jam es A. Rhodes of Ohio. cold weather, Thorburn s a i d . been a target in the United Na­ national problems and an improvement in relations with the ditional Christmas shopping sea­ The governor quoted the Chief Work on the exterior of the build­ tions for years. Soviet Union and other countries. Executive as saying the budget ings can still proceed in below Under the Norwegian proposal son is five days short this year due to an unusually late Thanks­ may go above $100 billion. freezing temperatures. all nations would be asked to The exterior structures of the observe not only the previous re ­ N ige ria n M inister C r i t i c i z e d giving. For Johnson, who has pledged East wings of both buildings are solution but also to end imme­ Many East Lansing merchants LAGOS, Nigeria (#)--Foreign Minister Ja ja Wachuku is under his administration to thrift and already finished, he said. Win­ diately the sale and shipment of fire because of a position he took in the United Nations. now expect to be busier than frugality, this would mean a re­ dows will be put in toward the equipment and materials for the Wachuku supported the idea of keeping South Africa and Portugal ever because the annual buying cord spending program for either end of December. Inner par­ manufacture and maintenance of spree will be crammed into a in the world body. He said: wartime or peacetime. titions are already being installed arms and ammunition in South “ The only way we can make those people change their ways is shorter period. One of the proprietors of an Johnson is attempting to work in the East wings. Africa. to keep them in the U.N. and continue whipping them there. East Lansing record store told out a federal budget ranging be­ The center sections of the Nielsen told the council thé This statement and his backings for separate black and white a dealer he "wasn’t even sure tween $98 billion and $103 billion dormtiories, which will house embargo would apply mainly to states in South Africa have made him the center of criticism here. which Christmas albums were for the 1965 fiscal year start­ food services, also are in the machinery, p a r t s and acces­ Many Nigerians want to complete the isolation of So“th AfI " a’ sories for machines and machine so Wachuku’s more moderate approach has made him bitter going to sell well this year. ing next July 1, the White House construction process and work has begun on the second floors, tools vital for the arms indus­ enemies. said Tuesday. he said. try. Presidential Press Secretary "W e hope that ail of the build­ Grand River Poles P ie rre Salinger gave this range ings will be enclosed by the time Red China C laim s Econom y B o o s t of figures to newsmen, he said, we get more severe weather with B a s k e tb a ll TOKYO I#)—'With a blast at the Soviet Union, Red«fihina assorted Aid Noel Plans to try to get the matter of the heavy s n o w , ” Thorburn said. Tuesday its economy is expanding despite crop failures and the The new poles a l o n g Grand budget into perspective. "T h is means work will be able T o n ig h t loss of Russian credits and technical aid. .... , River Avenue across from th e to continue on the inside the campus w i l l be used as part of entire winter.” 8 p .m . W f f l? ! K S w a E a s t Lansing’s Christmas 4i&- COLD) A library and auditorium de­ abroad in spite of "th e schemes of U . S . imperialism, reaction play. signed t o serve the dormi­ M SU - W e s te r n and modern revisionism.” This last also was a reference to Situated at each break in the av­ tory complex will be constructed enue from Evergreen to Charles 'HO, HO, HO!’ •• M erchants in the Lansi ng area are cap­ next spring. M A ^ b ro a d ca st from Peking, the communique con= f le^ ' hat Street, t h e poles will hold the wir­ italizing on the Christm as mood as students shop for cards, "T h ese structures only have S e e S to ry P a g e 6 floods, drought, other natural calamities and the withdrawal of ing for the Christmas tree lights. early p resen ts, and appropriate g ifts for prospective m ates. Soviet aid were blows to national development. Plans c a l l for a s t r i n g of (continued on page 3) Photo by Bob B arit Christmas trees with blue lights. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, D e c em b er 4, 1963 On UndersLiding Each Other Poet’s Corner Th e p lig h t of the fo re ig n s tu ­ w ill be able to see the lig h t.” dent. caught a m id st the s w irl of S o , too, is n ’ t the a t t i t u d e of the new and the s tra n g e , is not m a n y A m e ric a n s tha t th is c o m H e S till L iv e s un iq ue . O n the* c o n t r a r y , it e p i t ­ p la in in g fo re ig n e r is u n g ra te fu l? o m ize s the w o rld at la rg e w h e re D o e s n ’t he re a lize w h a t a g o o d A great man lives, though passed away. lack of u n d e rs ta n d in g and p e e r s e t-u p w e ’ve got h ere ? His legend forever shall see, co m m u n ic a tio n w ra c k s a h u m a n ­ A n d so it g o e s o n ...a r o u n d and Respect from those he never met, ity fa cin g the p o ssib ility of a n n i­ a ro u n d . TIME LEFT MlH- And praise eternally. h ilatio n . W hat w e a ll fo rg e t is that w e His country was his only love. and o u r w a ys are not d iv i n e 1 y And serve it yet he will. Th e s tra n g e r in o u r m id st is He’ll fight forever as he did, p re s c rib e d . O u r v is ito r f o r g e t s Though his lips be still. u n h a p p y b e ca u se he ca n n o t u n d e r­ the s a m e a b o u t th in g s back h o m e . sta nd o u r lif e ; he g ro w s a n g ry b e ­ He kept the freedom for his land, A n d at the c o n f e r e n c e ta b le , He fought relentlessly. c a u s e he has been u n ab le to c o m ­ a m id s t the ro a r and b o m b a s t , He spoke for peace with every word, m unicate w ith us. And spoke for you and me. the d ip lo m a ts also fo rg e t. He never faltered or drew back, B ut lik e w is e , w h o le n a tio n s do W e m u s t b e gin to a p p re c ia te a If danger e’r drew near. He’d never turn and back away, not understand e a c h o th e r; t h e y v e ry s im p le and la stin g v e r ity : Or evince sign of fear. g ro w fru s tra te d and b e lie ve t h e w e can often be v e ry w r o n g . o th e r is all w ro n g . T h e y a t t r i ­ He’d stand and meet eye to eye, If w e can see this in o u rs e lv e s , And yield not one small step, b u t e a n o th e r’ s ‘u n re a s o n a b le ’ m ayb e w e ’ ll see it in o th e rs and And once a vow was ever made, Was a promise always kept. w ays as the re s u lt of an od i o u s u n d e rs ta n d . A n d if w e u n d e rs ta n d , c o n s p ira c y. “ It is tru ly u n f o r ­ m ayb e w e ’ ll c o m p ro m is e a little He loved his nation with his heart, His body and his soul, tu n a te ." they say. “ but m a y b e h ere and th e re , and m a yb e o u r And even though he lives not still. s o m e d a y tho se u n fo rtu n a te s o uls s tra n g e r frie n d w ill do lik e w is e . His truth shall e’r be told. One fateful day a shot rang out, Forever shall it ring. •a i m , i w k * How shall a body e’r express, J o h n s o n ’s S ta tu s Q u o P o lic y How came there such a thing. It took a great man from his throne, And brought him there to death. G iv e s E u r o p e a n s C o n fid e n c e It found its way into his heart, Then snuffed his last drawn breath. “ H e S tu d ie d A ll N i g h t F o r T h i s T e s t ” L PI—If there s one mutual international hope ro le " in cold war peace moves. British pressure It pierced the hearts throughout the land rrieng America's L uropean allies it is that P res- for an early resumption of talks with Russia was Of those who knew his name, de : Lyndoi Johnson’ s preoccupation with mas- thus expected to build up before long. And even those who knew him not, ¡ve domestic problems won’t impair U. S. ir.i- latives abroad. In Geneva Letters ToThe Editor Felt every way the same. The new President's firm promise of no change Eternally a song we’ll sing, Arrierica’s major policies has given confidence Government quarters expect a "down toearth" With every word a tear. :: e uneasy alliance, supplied som ereassur- nce ar.d perhaps it has averted some dangerous probing" on the part of the Kremlin. approach by Johnson to international problems. But they fear the President has only a few months left to g e t through the big jobs a w a i t i n g him. Tw o M en Fo r P e a ce 'T is not in vain it shall be sun, For Kennedy shall h e a r.. Bin l urope arils still are anxious for a pointer as These include the forthcoming round of Amer­ We are presently engaged in This latest encounter between means the Johnson administration will use. ican-proposed tariff cut negotiations with the al­ To the Editor: d they’ve tacitly set a p e r i o d of about two Kennedy is dead. He w as a a gigantic experiment involving good and evil cuts through the ve­ lies, resumed disarmament talks with the Rus­ the whole nation to determine Kevin D, Connelly c-r.ths tv find out...a period of "cru cial ir.ter- martyr f o r world peace; a man neer of our society to lay bare the sians, both scheduled for early next year inGe- the l o n g term result, These our generation could and did core that really matters, not cash U U n ion B o o k S to re U n io n B o o k S to re U nio neva. effects probably will not be as Mlic-d foreign ministers will make their first identify with. However, our gen­ but character, it reminds us once bad as the extreme pessim ists pitch for such an indication when they meet with In V/est Berlin eration has had another martyr again that we need to be reminded fear; but it i s even m o r e I . ~. Secretary, of state Dean Rusk at the NATO Ministerial C ouncil ir. Parts Dec. 16. Fite m e e t i n g. which had be e ; : planned a long Mayor Willy Brandt expresses full confidence to the cause of world peace — Dag Hammarskjöld. probable that that t h e y will not be as good as the unadul­ of real values. Each of us has within us a little of Oswald, a little of K e n n edy. SELL YOUR time he f o r e Kennedy’ s assassination, now as­ that U. S, policy towards the divided city will not Would it not, therefore, be terated optimists assert, for the Each time we cheat or lie, do less more appropriate and fitting to simple reason that pesticides are sumes special importance. Against the background of these first high level interyaliied exchanges top allied leaders plan to change. Berlin leaders do not rule out altogether t h a t P r e m i e r Nikita Khrushchev m ay probe Johnson’s firm ness, but probably not immedi­ n a m e our i. ew International toxic. (If Professor Bell is so Building the Kennedy Hammarsk­ confident they are no more harm­ than we should, fail to stand up for what we know is right, or hate our neighbor, we become a little more B BOOKS FOR sec-k first hand clarification from the President ately. jöld Memorial Building. ful than vitamins, let him take like Oswald, and a little less l i k e himself. This will be done when they meet in a Let us, the students of Mich­ a small dose of dieldrin, say Kennedy and the God he served so series of c inferences ir. Washington early in the ■rew year. B ritain's P r i m e Minister Sir Alec Douglas- In Pa ris De Gaulle’s government proceeds from the as­ igan State University, remember once a week.) these two great men who dedicat­ ed their lives to Peace. We may finally decide that the costs of using these toxic chem­ well. What kind of character are we building? CASH icals are more than offset by IT'me, f rench President Charles De Gaulle and sumption that Johnson has not enough time before their benefits, but let us not It’ s so e a sy to h a v e the same es: German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard all have the next American election to initiate spectacular Sarah Lee Stuart be dogmatib about the absence of values everyone else does, to go scheduled personal consultations with Johnson changes. Consequently, French policy a l s o is costs. More hopefully we may along with the crowd. Being diff­ wit:.;: the first few weeks of the new year. All have been reported in theircapitalstohave likely to pursue his demand f o r a revision of ptiasis on tne go-it-lone strategy, De Gaulle is Pesticides discover chemicals which are erent is always harder, and all by To the Editor; selectively toxic. It is not likely itself it serves no purpose. But returned with high regard for the new President likely to pursue h is demand f i r a revision of It is too bad we cannot get we will stop using pesticides, if you serve a worthwhile cause, from their first brief contacts with him in Wash­ NATO and to o p p o s e East-W est negotiations. an objective approach to the pes­ but at least the scare has made then you can be proud to be diff­ ington this past week. France, it appears will at any rate remain cau­ ticide question. The treatment us’ more careful with them. erent. Now, while our grief is tious until Johnson’ s moves become clearer. The question which has been voiced and is still (on Tuesday) by P rofessors Mit­ Bruce Sterwart fresh in our minds, we can make b •. i r. g asked in European capitals 1s whether chell and Bell does not qualify. our university a living memorial Referring to investigators who jo : son, .while c o m m i t t e d to continue th e Kennedy course, will do it in a different way and No change of American policy is expected in found chlorinated hydrocarbons B e D ifferent to o n e of th e enduring values President K e n n e d y embodied: the two major international issues: East-W est ir. his own time. in the tissues of dead animals To the Editor: honesty. disarmament talks due to resume Jan. 21 and the and humans, Professor Bell says, In Lo nd o n global tariff cut negotiations in May. John Kennedy died a rich man, "T h eir test is like claiming vit­ f a m o u s and successful: Lee amins cause death if they are Oswald died a poor embittered We could give MSU the envia­ ble reputation of being the one Big Ten university where stu­ UNION BOOK STORE _ Allied leaders feel Johnson may develop a found in a dead animal.” failure. Yet we don't mourn the dents are too proud to cheat. If "different approach and a different style" from The analogy is spurious. Vit­ one and despise the other for the R i g h t O n C a m p u s - A D e p t. O f M SU each student stopped, the cheating I he Prime Minister h a s expressed himself Kennedy, but this would be considered natural. amins ingested are beneficial. difference in their bank accounts B B very confident of future Anglo-American co-op­ would stop. It has been done.It’s His recent travels in Europe could be helpful to Pesticides are not. In fact they or status. Kennedy represented a very simple thing, but not easy. U n io n B o o k S to re U n ion B o o k S to re U n io n B o eration under Johnson’s leadership and voiced him in forming a clearer appreciation of feel­ are harmful. the things that have always com­ Too hard a job for MSU? Not hopes F rit air. will be able "to take a positive How harmful are they? No one manded respect: courage, dedi­ ings and needs among the Western allies. if we care enough. knows. cation, honesty. Oswald stood for Point Of View Bob Bearman cowardice, opportunism and de­ ceit. •i <•'••§&* : !; ;§•’« ij:|:gS ■ t AB A R P s A MP Sue Moyer ARTEMIS O ld T r e a tm e n t F o r N e w N a tio n s c AR R 1 E R AR OA AB R 1 D G E Y AT 1 1 lie concept of the Negro be­ all Negroes are regarded the f^el that the non-white nations method many Africans were in ACROSS 27. Making a R O A M■ R A P ■ R ON ing inferior to whites, ai.d thus same by whites: Dr. Ralph Bunch can take an active part in world positions of responsibility with 1. Pile home D O s ■ R DS T A R T T h e lo v e o f th e having a separate standard of is regarded in the same vein affairs. the B ritish there to have the 4. Kxisted 29. Snec judgment, is almost extinct in as Patrice Lumumba and Ken- ultimate authority if needed. 7 .Journey 30. Ol oldt n ■ ■ A T■ ° RT S tr a v e lin g set, an d a t h o m e the world today. What has re ­ yatta, the leader of the Mau The colonial era of these na­ tions plays an important part in It seems that France’s method 11. Imposing tintes 1 M R A■ o R Y e v e ry w h e re . . . mained is the notion that the 31 Shekel O E ME NT 1 A S AM Mau’s. their problems because it was was better. building Negro should be eternally pam- 13. Mature 32 Fried cake O L A■ T E E T AB 1 The white nations have to take during this era that the myth Assimilation was based on the w E R E È 5 T OR 1 E S Why this concept has developed the responsibility for failing to accord to the African nations of African irresponsibility be­ gan. reality that the African nations were not ready to join the world 14. Title 15. Totally 3b. Maie turkev s E E R T E fi A MT 5 CHRISTMAS ¡s,not important; what is impor­ credit for enough intelligence Some countries, such as Spain on an equal basis. Self-rule prov­ confused 37 Hiiulu F S T t ADE P T S ■ tant is the trend in liberalism to he responsible for their ac­ lb. Damage iestiv al • and France, practiced assim ila­ ed to be deceptive, as self-rule to excuse the faults of the non­ tions. 17. Attacks 38. Fuimgatmg tion with their colonies. This has left the Africans searching white nations with the-belief that The concept the U’nited States practice allowed the Europeans to for a way to meet the problems 19. Man s devicc 41. Knglisll DOWN 5. Jots at M arie’s these faults are' the result of a nickname has of foreign aid, a policy of remain in full control with the of the world in an African way— <). Back­ previous colonial rule. 20. F.lectric quecu 1 Birds aid with no questions asked or Africans in minor government something the assimilated coun­ ground particle 42. At once beak I his white attitude isbasically strings attached, points out the posts. The B r i t i s h , however, trie s know how to do. 7. Educated 21. Willow 43. Buse 2. Man a derivation of the past. For fact that this country does not p r a c t i c e d self-rule. By this The search for an African way 8. Danger 23. Agreement 44. Firmament 3. Sea See our is basically a racist urge. This 9. Fencing between 45. Collège lit rubbers upge has led, and will continue sword la r g e nations Ocdar Rapide 4. Conquer to lead, to an increasingly ag­ It). N . Zealand TATE NEWS v \ s e le c tio n M ICHIGAN parrots gressive attitude toward the white i / 2 6 3 10 % 4 5 7 8 STATE 3 12. On behali U N IV ER SITY nations. The rapid speed with \ \ of g o rg eo u s oi Member Associated P ress, United Press International, Inland Daily P ress Association, mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ which the Africans have switched from an attitude of acceptance to one of racism toward West­ II 14 12 i m 13 15 18. Decay 19. Relatives 22. Studio fem inine , \ a p p e a r I. % ber. ern culture seems to bear this Associated C o l l e g i a t e P ress Association, Michigan P ress Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, fact out. li % 17 18 23. Makes precious F %i% Ÿ*%% Michigan. No one knows how long this 20 19 24. l’er. to the Xt ' op en ev ery Editorial and business offices at 341 Student situation will last; there is no N ile " * Published by the students of Michigan State Services Building, Michigan State University, reason why the Africans can’t gl 22 23 24 15 24 25. Organ slop w e p k n ig h t University. I s s u e d on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions carry a hate as long as the % 26 Augment u n til 9 :0 0 through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term, $3: 2 term s, $4; white man. Haiti has always been 27 2B 29 28. A ilin g spring quarters, twice weekly during the : um- 3 term s, $5; full year, $6. a racist state, and one of Li­ %% \ 1 \ f r e e g if t w r a p p in g %% \\ W 30 31 32. Fellow beria’ s pre-requisites for cit­ 33. Rain spout: Editor.............................. Advertising Manager. . .Bruce Fabricant . . . . .Fred Levine Night Editor................................... L eslie Goldstone Asst. Adv. Mgrs..................... .Frank Sengér J r ., izenship is African ancestry. The West should adopt a more 32 33 34 35 %36 % Scot. 34. Arm bone -f | \ M a rie’s Campus Editor............ Editorial Editor. . . . . . Gerry H.inkley . . . .Dave Stewart . Arthur Langer Circulation Manager.......................... Bill Marshall realistic attitude toward these countries. I he U n i t e d States, 37 41 É 38 42 33 40 35. (»ivc oil tunics 3 3 2 -3 5 0 5 Sports Editor............... Wire Editor............... . . . .Je rry Caplan . .John Van Gieson Women’ s Housing. . ^ ............................ Liz Hyman W estern. Europe, and Russia are the centers of civilization in the % 3b. I'rc h in 39. Sunbeam % À Men’ s Housing .V ....................Oyars B alcers 43 44 45 M .A .C . at Albert Photo Chief. . . . . . . . . . .George Junne News Adviser....................................... Dave Jaehnig world today, and yet the whites 40. ('creai are not a master race. - grass Wednesday, Dec em ber 4, 1963 3 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan C o e d s W o rk C rosses W o rld Case Residents Host S M z v o r I o r i t i e s B a c k V a r i e d P r o J j e c t s c h ild r e n ’s Y u le P a r ty The men and women of Case "p s e u d o -fa ‘pseudo-f a t th h eerr ” from S South Further projects include work Hall are going to entertain 37 Case, and a “"pseudo-moth pseudo-mother” Sorority iit_ ,11 „play life, all ona no 1,,, and no Ainhn Chi Alpha rh i Omega Dmpfffl last last vear. year. The The special prolect project for the rest of women entertained the young boys the year. with the NAACP on housing prob­ underprivileged children on Sat­ from North Case, he said. These work? Not at MSU. One of the ages 13 to 18 with coke parties Some sororities aid the blind lems, Alpha Kappa Alpha, aid to urday. “parents” make sure that each main functions of a sorority is and baseball games. as their service project. Kappa foreign parents plan, Kappa Al­ The Cfc.idren, ranging In age child is shown a good time dur­ sponsorship of philanthropic pro­ An old man in Louisiana r e ­ Kappa Gamma works in conjunc­ pha Theta, donations to the fron­ from four to nine years, were ing the time that they will be jects ranging from reading to at Case. ceives letters and cards from tion with the Lansing School for tier Nursing Service in Kentucky, chosen from the Lansing area 9 ♦ wA i the blind to entertaining Cuban Delta Zeta. Sorority members the Blind. Delta Gamma mem­ Alpha Omicron Pi, services to to take part in the Case Hall The hours the children spend refugees. Christmas party, said Ronald •. ’S *- keep In contact with this man bers devote one hour a week to the Rehabilitation Center inOke- at Case will be filled with games, Some sororities sponsor chil­ who is afflicted with Hansen’s reading to blind students. Delta mos, Sigma Kappa, and special M iller, Hastings freshman, and Walt Disney cartoons, refresh­ dren in distant lands, and others » . disease. Delta Zeta also works Sigma Theta also devotes time In projects for cardiac cases in the chairman of the party. ments, and Santa Clause with help feed a needy Lansing family with the Michigan Foundation for the same field. Lansing area, Alpha Phi, "W e decided on these children his bag of gifts and song book at Christmas. The projects are Better Hearing. because we feel they will be of Christmas carols, Miller said. many and varied. Members are busy l e a r n i n g unable to have very much of a The children will be escorted A seven year old boy in Korea receives letters, gifts, and money sign language for the deaf be­ 'Kittens’ Scan ty Attire Christm as, “ he said. Each c h i l d i s assigned a from their homes to the dorm by “ parent” students whohavecars from women in Gamma Phi Beta. cause they expect to host 16 The Phi Mus finance the edu­ to 25 d e a f young men at a Em b a ra sse s G r a n d R a p id s cation of a ten year old Chip­ pewa Indian girl in Arizona. Cuban refugees living in the Christmas party. Many sororites work closely with Icrippled . ___________________ children and adults G R A ND R A P I D S (U P I)— Grand Rapids kittens are coming up the club. but they are powerless to close VARSITY DRIVE-IN Lansing area learned some of the Alpha Gamma Delta gives a Hal- under attack by some local citi- latest American dances from loween party for cerebral palsy zens. “ It was strictly up to the State DELIVERY SERVICE victims each year. Kappa Delta The kittens are the Morton L i q u o r Control Commission," sells Christmas seals to raise House version of the “ Bunnies’ 5 P .M . to 2 A .M n. said City Clerk R. Stanton Kil­ —w aitresses who work at the patrick. It approved an additional Police S e e k money for crippled children in Richmond, Va. Play boy clubs around the nation. bar in the Morton House under P izzas Subs Chi Omega works with or­ The Morton House opened its an existing license. N e w Ju v e n ile phans and patients at theOkemos Kitten Club last week. At yester­ Hospital. day’ s city commission meeting a The question of an entertain­ Foet-Long Hot Dogs Hamburgers U n d erstan d in g Zeta Tau Alpha contributes wo ma n wrote protesting th e ment license is not pertinent girl’s scanty attire. since the “ K ittens" work as hos­ money which is used to make “These girls range in age tesses, waiting on tables. Any An intensive three week re ­ search training program to help clothing for crippled children. The Alpha Delta P i’s philanthro­ from 18 to 23 y ears,” wrote M rs. entertainment value they have Is Phone ED-26517 t» r i j Rosemary White. “ Their attire In th e eyes of the beholder. police officers to work more pic project Is the National Society I ■* * * * * * * is very scanty and they wear effectively with juvenile delin­ for Crippled Children and Adult s. hats with kitten ears and whis­ quents began Monday at Kellogg kers on their faces. Their attire Center. Alpha Epsilon Phi and Pi Beta Phi both plan to give a basket is also equipped with a ta ll.’’ J A C O B S O N ’S TRIFARI F L O W E R O F THE M O N TH More than 50 police officers City commissioners acknow­ of food to some needy family C A M P U S C H R I S T M A S T R E E - Bringing the Y u l e spirit to from Michigan, Illinois, New York and Missouri are meeting to this Christam s. Pi Beta Phi is ledged they have received phone C H R ISTM A S the U n iv e r s it y , this gigantic living evergreen opposite the going to keep their family as a calls from indignant constituents hear faculty members, law en­ Un io n was lighted Sunday e ve n in g . forcement experts, representa­ S to re U n ion B o o k S to re U n ion B o o k S to re Un ISTORE H O U R S Ph o to by G ary Shumaker tives of institutions dealing with fo r juveniles and other authorities u * interested in the problem. D ecem b er, Trainmen on diesel freight and yard lo­ One of the major considera­ tions will be the interrelation­ ships ofpersons,places andcon- SELL YOUR O P E N EV E R Y th e (continued from page 1) comotives. Absolute job protec­ ditions as contributing factors W ED N ESD A Y charges that last Tuesday’ s ar­ bitration board ruling exceeded the limits Congress set in cre­ tion was stipulated for the re­ maining 10 per cent. The board told the two par­ for delinquency. Another will be ways of better understanding the juvenile offender, and how to BOOKS FOR A N D FR ID A Y d e lic a te N arcissus B ating the board to avert a na­ ties they should settle the other effectively use c o m m u n i t y r e ­ u E V E N IN G tionwide rail strike. The unions said there will probably be several suits filed major issue—the size of train crew s—but provided for compul­ sory settlement on a local basis source; for disposition. The program is part of a research training grant from the cm o UNTIL N IN E pin by different combinations of the wherever ¿ie railroads and the National Institutes of Health to ★ A b e a u tifu l a n d th o u g h tfu l b irth d a y or five unions. unions cannot agree. 1 his issue MSU being administered through The constitutionality oi th e involves a review of another n I m O N D A Y T U E S D A Y the school of police administra­ h o l i d a y g i f t f o r s o m e o n e s p e c ia l, the emergency law passed by Con­ estimated 50,000 jobs and the tion. T H U R S D A Y gress last August a few heury possible elimination of some. g r a c e f u l N a r c is s u s . . . p in o f th e m o n th , A N D S A T U R D A Y before a scheduled strike wiU be challenged in a separate suit (4 Wruble Concert B 1 9 :3 0 A .M . T O 5 :3 0 F .M s k illf u lly w r o u g h t o f g o l d e n - t o n e T r i f a n iu m . by the five unions later. The unions said they feared D o rm s U p o n At Kellogg Aud * 5 .0 0 plus fed. tax that other i s s u e s , including (continued from page 1) Rosanne Wruble, New Y o r k W E D N E S D A Y wages, which Congress left to concert pianist, will giveapublic A N D F R I D A Y negotiation between the two par­ one floor above ground and will recitai in the KelloggCenter Aud­ not be d i f f i c u l t to build,’’ U 9 :3 0 A .M . T O 9 F .M Jiim bsnns ties, may also wind up in com­ itorium Thursday at 8:15 p.m. as pulsory arbitration. Thorburn said. part of the Kellogg Center Series The free-standing library and The majority ruling said the nearly 2 0 0 railroads involved may eventually eliminate 90 per auditorium distinguish the new dormitory complex from . Mc- * Miss Wruble returned a year ,bgo f r o m a successful concert tour of Europe and plans to tour UNION BOOK STORE cent of the 40,000 firemen’s jobs Donel Hall and the Case-W il- Europe again sometime this win­ son-Wonders group which has ter. She has studied under many R ig h t O n C a m p u s - A D e p t. O f M SU the l i b r a r y and auditorium pianists including Rudolf Serkin I ffS 'HfUrri i V Ägavx *fc>\n attached to Wilson Hall. and h a s studied briefly wi t h 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 The new dormitories will fea­ MSU’s Joseph Evans. ture a four-man suite room plan, he said. Sleeping and study areas College will be completely separate. The $6 million dormitories F O X ’S C H R IST M A S DIAM OND SfuifeitiS will house approximately 1,200 O P E N ’T I L M ARATH O N 0MPIDE NN IGTHILT c lo u d -s o ft s le e p w e a r Faculty students apiece, Thorburn said. M ID N IG H T Printed in T o n ig h t - T h u r s d a y and F r id a y Members to w a rm her College BOSTON 10S ANGELES Activities Deadline o n w in te r n ig h ts L ib ra rie s LONDON Organizations wishing to have their winter term activities listed G ift - p r e tty dre a m styles in the Union Board calendar must SUBSCRIBE submit them to the Union Board o f pure w hite, e d g e d NOW office by Friday. p a n d a p p liq u e d with blue AT UNUSUAL .£> -o * HALF CHRISTMAS satin . . . easy to care PRICE CARDS - Fast I'liprmtms- f o r in a m achine-w ashable, .lip this advertisement and return it i-th your check or money order to: q u ick -d ry in g b le n d o f The Christian Science Monitor G an À G lu m One Norway St., Boitba IS , Most. and brushed arnel triac etate 1 YEAR $11 □ 6 mos. $5.50 G a /iÀ COLLEGE STUDENT a n d nylon. Sizes: w FACULTY MEMBER G lu ^ fx A m te te S,M,L. Pajam a 1 0 .9 8 WORLD FAMOUS Sleep-shift. 8 . 9 8 TELEFUNKEN RADIOS H l « M T I P ! M tD IM H G M O. GUARANTEEBIGG Our ability to sell diamonds at a savings is not mere chance. It is the rocnit nf nur vpars of experience in the dismond buying field. We go d e to the "leading diamond markets ot the world. Diamonds are ¥ Direct 10 8 polished to our specifications, set in purchased i n h e rough cut «no an(j a radiaP, sense of fashlon. mountings desg direc( we e|jmjna(e ,h jm ortefi the jobber and the so-called wholesaler retailer.All this makes '» possible for us to offer the finest diamond for less. Come in let usprove this fact, What greater assurance than our 30-day money-back guarantee. VACARAT Total Weight.................. $ 5 9 .0 0 C A P R I C E A M - F M $ 6 9 .9 5 V2 CARAT Total Weight....................$ 1 5 0 .0 0 Jarobsnns E n jo y th e fu ll e n r ic h e d sound of F M ra d io Total Weight................... $ 2 2 5 .0 0 yACARAT on T E L E F U N K E N w o rld le a d e r in f in e Total Weight....................$ 3 0 0 .0 0 1 CARAT r a d io s . S e e th e c o m p le te lin e of T E L E ­ F U N K E N r a d io s a t .............. H i- F i and S te re o C om p o n en ts at C a ta lo g u e P r ic e s EXTENDED TAPE RECORDING IND. 2-0*9? 30 DAY MONEY BACK Direct Diamond Importers ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE 0 p e n M o n . & F r i . 9 - 5 : 3 0 , W e d . ’ T i l 9 , S a t. 1 2 N o o n GLARAMTEE F R A N D O R S H O P P IN G C E N T E R F r e e P a r k in g B e h in d S to r e 1 101 E . G ra n d R i v e r . £ . L a n . i n g , O n e B l o c k E . o f C am pus 2 0 3 S , W A S H IN G T O N 4 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, D ec em b er 4, 1963 P o p e R e la x e s C o n tro l O v e r B ish o p s (continued from page 1) Yule Sales store reported that business has been "b u sier than ever” since VATICAN CITY 4 — Pope Paul ing Vatican authorization in the The concept of sharing, called forbidden books when research been "absolutely no business” or study requires it: Thanksgiving. The manager said VI relaxed Vatican controls over exercise of certain functions. collegiality, has been a major for the three days after the late The Pope’s action was con­ issue at the nine-week second — Decide marriage cases in­ President’ s death. t there was no buying the Friday the R o m a n Catholic Church’s the late President was shot, but 3,000 bishops Tuesday, by making sidered a frist step in decen­ session of the Vatican Ecumeni­ volving the "Pauline Privilege.” “ We don’t know yej what the that the store did a "trem en­ permanent many of their transi­ tralizing the concentrated power cal Council. Pope Paul’s decree (This refers to a marriage be­ effect of the late Thanksgiving of the Roman Curia, his net­ appeared to support progressive tween two unbaptized persons, will be on business,” he added. dous" volume the following Sat­ tory rights and prr. ¡leges. one of whom later decides to “ But there has been a notable urday. In a personal decree entitled work of administrative agencies. bishops who favored the concept. upsurge in buying-in all depart­ “This was because the foot­ "The Pastoral 1 ask” (Pastorale It also represents a limited step Conservatives had opposed it. become a Catholic while the other opposes the conversion.) ments since Thanksgiving, and ball game was canceled Saturday Munus), the Pope freed his bis­ toward sharing, papal-episcopal The one new privilege extended we expect it to continue. There morning,” th e manager e x ­ hops from the necessity of seek- authority. by the decree, formerly belong­ — Dispense with minor mar­ ing only to cardinals, permits all riage impediments, even in mixed isn’t any reason it shouldn’t, plained. “ The people were al­ bishops to preach and hear con­ marriages. because the past year has been ready in town, and we were Villanova Men Deny fessions anywhere in the world instead of only in their own dio­ ceses. V o ic e G ro u p an extremely good one for busi­ n esses.” An E a s t Lansing specialty jammed wi t h customers that afternoon.” Harry Kull, J r ., East Lansing Chamber of Commerce presi­ Coeds Equal-Rights Largely technical, the decree dealt with dispensations in un­ To C o n v e n e Facu lty Y u le dent said he "hadn’t talked to a single merchant who felt any usual cases concerning the m ass, rem orse over ihe loss of busi­ PHILADELPHIA, T-It’s strictly a man’s world at Villanova Uni­ handicapped priests and com­ In Detroit ness due to the death of the versity. The s t u d e n t c : o u n c i l refuses to g r a n t girls equal plicated m arriages. extra-curricular status with the met.. The National Association of the P arty Tickets President. Some of the powers to be ex­ " It 's no that we’re prejudiced against women,” said Jam es R. ercised without special appli­ Teachers of Singing w i l l hold Murphy, senior class president, "But Villanova has a male tradi­ cation to the Vatican let bishops: their annual convention in Detroit A v a ila b le "Everyone was stunned, and people in the stores couldn’t tion and we wan to keep it that way." the week of Dec. 23. The associa­ seem to work eith er," he said. The Catholic-operated school in Philadelphia's main line suburb — Permit a priest to say mass tion is comprised of profession­ The University Mens’ Club and the faculty are sponsoring anO 1d “ Everyone wanted to be home has 4,241 undergraduates. Of these 214 are women, ISO of them tak- twice on weekdays and three ally trained voice teachers f r o m F I R S T T I C K E T S A L E — M rs , Tho m a s C o w d e n , president of World Christmas dinner d a n c e watching television. Th e Monday times on S u n d a y s whereever all 50 states and several foreign F a c u l t y F a l k , buys tne firs t tic k e ts to the fa c u lty dinner- and bridge party to be held F r i­ of Kennedy's funeral, all of the lr, last night's debate on equai rights the council rejected a motion priests are scarce and the need ' countries. dance D e c . 1 3 , from M e n ’ s C l u b T i c k e t Ch a irm a n , M a j. Jo h n day Dec. 13 at Kellogg Center. stores closed from 11 to 2, and for three cirl cheerleaders and to outlaw discrimination because of exists: E n g e b re tse n . P ho to by P a t t i P ro u t T h e event w i l l begin at 6:30 some remained closed all day. sex m student activiti-s. Another resolution to permit participation — Enroll an illegitimate male Gean Green well, professor o f p.m. with an Old World Wassail There just isn't any interest in of e ir's in all clubs and organizations was withdrawn. in a seminary for the priest­ vocal m u s i c at M.S.U., is pro­ Bowl followed by dinner of lobster buying or selling when such a School officials stood clear of the controversy. hood: gram chairman of the association —Permit Catholics to read and has been in complete charge books on the church’s index of of the convention. Calorie-Wary Students thermldor o r beef tenderloin at 7:00 p.m. and dancing or playing tragedy takes place.” b r i d g e , said Fred Alexander, New Senior E x p e r ie n c e d P e rso n n e l One of the principal features of Keep Dietitians Busy chairman of the event. W ill H e lp Y o u P la n W H A T ’S the convention will be selection of the singer of the year. Thé pre­ liminary selection from which the "P le a se , no gravy on the tastes. Menus on any night are Tickets a r e $5 a person and reservations have to be made by Dec. 6. Major John M. Engebret­ College Named Y o u r T r a v e ls ... N EW final choice is made is conducted on a nation-wide basis. The reg­ mashed potatoes!" G irls working behlng the cafe­ the same within each group but vary from group to group to sen is ticket chairman and can be contacted at Quonset 67, 5-2168, At Saginaw IN T H E D E C E M B E R teria steam tables hear requests lessen the work load for foot for reservations. SAGINAW (UPI)—The new p ri­ ional winners will be judged by a like this several hundred times serv ices’ employees. However, vate senior college for this area Mrs, Walriu N mm hark at the nllire two days a week, A TLA N TIC? p a n e l of internationally promi­ nent musicians. a day as calories-conscious stu­ during the week every dorm on Beck To Discuss will go into operation next fall let Mrs. Waldo help you with your plans. She has “ Berl i n: The Broken Ci t y” : A Speci al dents select their menus. campus will recieve approxi­ as the Saginaw Valley College. traveled extensively in almost every part of the world. No 4 5 page Suppl ement . A border guard l i eutenant, an East Ge r ma n textbook Surprisingly, th e c a l o r i e mately the same menu, although Management The name was chosen by the matter what your pleasure, he it sight-seeing, meeting people of other countries, just plain relaxing or a little of editor, di st i ngui shed Berl i n novelist Gunter Gr ass and 7 o t her i nf ormed obs er ver s report on : T h e P o l i t i c a l Are You A watchers aren’t exclusively co­ eds. Mildred L. Jones, a ssis­ tant manager of residence halls on different evenings. Although the "sk im ” button Burton Beck, president of Lilly International Corporation, wi l l school’s board of directors Mon­ day night over a proposal that the s c h o o l be c a l l e d John C a b a r e ts . T h e Y o u n g G e r m a n s . W h y e\erything, Mrs. Waldo can plan your tour. You merely in charge of food services, said on the milk machine is pushed discuss, “ Management problems Fitzgerald Kennedy College. 3rd Grade th e G u a r d s D e fe c t. W r it e r s in B e r lin . B e r l in 's E c o n o m ic F u tu r e , and other men in Shaw Hall are just as hundreds of times a day, whole in th e operation of world busi­ That name was suggested by have to counsel with her. pack your hags and all the subi ect s. Plus a phot ogr aphi c report calorie-w ary as the girls in West milk still outdraws skim three nesses” t o d a y at 4 p.m., 115 students o f Delta Community arrangements will he thoroughly prepared. on the rebui l di ng o ’ Berl i n. C ircle dorms. to one, all over campus. Eppley Center. College. But the directors said .11.SO \ f < iV M r s . U 'a ld n T lt m ) o u r ,\ e x t T r i p ? “ The Su p r e me Cou' t and Its C r i t i c s " J u d g e Irving R. K. i ufman d i s c u s s e s the ext ent to which the S u p r e m e Court Reader? Campus menus are planned so students may select a high or low calorie diet to suit their Another method which students Beck will speak as part of th e graduate colloquy in marketing s e rie s. An informal f a c u l t y - they wanted a name with geo­ graphical significance. The new school will offer junior appe a r s to have taken on an educat i ve A noted publisher in Chicago aren’t using to save calories student reception w i l l begin at and senior courses andwill serve PI L \s|- i m i to r \\ APPOINTMENT function and how such c h a n g e can be justified reports there is a simple tech ­ is eating low-calorie desserts. 3:30 p.m ., in th e student study Saginaw, Bay and Midland coun­ St ori es and P o e m s by: Dudl ey Fitts, nique of rapid reading which Although each dorm always has lounge of Eppley. WALDO TRAVEL AGENCY N J. Berrill. Ted Hughes. Pet er Davison. Mur el should enable you to double 'Elephant Boy1 one dessert with less than 150 ties. your reading speed and yet re­ calories, it usually sets on the U U n io n B o o k S .to re U n io n B o o k S to re U nio U 1 I W. A llrc a n Phonp I V ft-4 3 4 1 Rukeyser, Sal he Bi ngham, J e s s e Hill tain much more. Most people do Dies At 39 trays ignored while students wait Ford. J e a n n e t t e not realize how much they could HOLLYWOOD, Calif, if; - Sabu for the cooks to bring more "Í SELL YOURI Nichols and others. increase their pleasure, success O R The pursui t of e x c e l ­ and income by reading faster Dastagir, the movies’ elephant Boston cream pie or hot fudge l ence is the everyda / and more accurately. boy, died unexpectedly of a heart sundaes. job of The At l anti c’ » attack Monday in his home at COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE edi tors be it in tie According to this publisher, tion or fact, poetrv anyone, regardless of his present nearby Chatsworth. He was 39. "Actually, the only time we 130 W . E . R I V E R Fh o n e E D 2 -8 6 6 7 or prose . In ever i nc r easi ng number s , t h o s e m pursuit of a c a d e m i c e xc e l l e n c e reading skill, can use this simple techni que to improve his read­ ing a b ility to a rem arkable de­ The Indian-born actor—whose really notice any mass calo rie- ca reer began when he was spotted watching is spring term, when co­ by the late producer Sir Alexan­ eds get out summer clothes again, BOOKS FOR find in The Atlantic a c hal l engi ng, enter gree. W hether reading stories, der Korda--recently completed discover they don’t fit, and swear E A S T L A N S I N G , M IC H . textbooks, technical m atter, it t ami ng and enhght a Warner B ros, picture and other off food for a week,’’ said Miss eni ng c ompani on. Get your copy today becomes possible to read sen­ tences at a glance and entire pages in seconds by following films for Walt Disney. Jones. CASH this method. T o acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy rules for developing rapid read­ ing, the company has printed full details of its interesting self­ training method in a new book, " Advent ur es In Reading Im ­ pr ove ment , " which will be mailed free to anyone who re­ M a k e It quests it. No obligation. Simply ■tend your request to: Reading • u 0 f D i s t i n c t i o n Program, 835 Diversey Pkwy., Dept. 5029, Chicago Î4, 111. A postcard will do. itt ° V , •„ w uW d«slW *v e ' . r give a 9 * tound around n m , -JU (JaMUHNSI Hf ■ w m n UNION BOOK STORE in g t h a u a n 0 r f o n o , ^ S A L t. I i & J e R ig h t O n C a m p u s - A D e p t. O f M SU B B O u r ‘ o m P 'e * * y o o r g ,H U n io n B o o k S to re U n io n B o o k S to re U n io n B o 1(e g ilt s o r e « * • A FA SH IO N CH EER FO R evenings call for Wallace's THE C O M IN G glamour eyewear H O L ID A Y *15 * S w e a t s h ir t s SEA SO N * M .S .U . M u g s * Ja c k e ts z * B la n k e ts Th e h olid a y rush is c o m in g w hen the re are so m a n y o cca sio n s at w h ic h you have to lo ok yo u r v e ry be st. Fo llo w the a d vice of p re tty Su^ie B r a b b s , C o c a , F la . * M . S . U . L ig h te r s l s o p h o m o re , p rin t out w ith ve lve t th is s k irt S tyle w ith Shop so lid h olid a y ve lve t top. d re s s w ith a B rin g y o u r ow n le n s p re sc rip tio n , if you p refe r $30 East L an sin g ’s D epartm en t Store F or Students WALLACE OPTICIANS CAMPUS BOOK STORE A C R O S S F R O M T H E U N IO N B U IL D IN G LANSING CAST LANSING 3040 V i n e (opposite Fronder) P h . I V 9 -2 7 7 4 else offices downtown at 107 N . Washington. Ph. IV 2-1173 Dfa Ra Ca J o o t i Dfa B. Ca Bussard, registered optometrists Wednesday, Dec em ber 4, 1963 3 Michigan State News, Ea st Lansing, Michigan ♦jLt , » «•W*d&MW O* • V. ,ÏNd*M#S«&>ie.-V..*ì-0Wv*ve • w PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 7th USDA CHOICE F u ll Cut S h o rt Cut S t il l t h e F o v o r it e L e o n — G r is t le - F r e e f t I- * Round R ib s or T-Bone, Cube, É AÉ * E x tra Leo n and J u ic y K in g of S te o k s B o n e le s s , S o lid , Leo n Ground Round P o rterh o u se, S irlo in Tip STEAKS Value Way Trimmed STEAKS S IR LO IN A R e a l S te a k T r e a t lb, STEAKS Boneless « a u ip ) AND! STEW Leo n and S E C T IO N M e a ty T a s ty S e le c t B la d e C u ts B e e f F o r S te w " Y lb . Sh o rt R i b s .......... Econo m ico! an d F la v o rfu l I | ||c S till th e Fin est Fo r B ro th f B la d e C h u c k 5 9 c lb . SEAFOOD SPECIALS SM O KEH O U SE s p e c ia l s Chuck or B o ilin g B e e f 3 w l b . C le a r B o n e s D eliciou s So F rts h H illsid e — M ich : Grode 1 a Ground Chuck H IL L S ID E — H IC K O R Y SM O KED A rm R o a s ts 6 9 c lb . O cean P e rc h F ille ts R in g B o lo g n a H illsid e M ich . G rode 1 * m S liced Bacon R u m p R o a s t 9 9 c lb . So Fresh LB. Ç Q C H IC K O R Y SM O KED W h o le , 7 9 c lb . F is h S t e a k s ¿ g j, ^ PK >KG g WW W ie n e r s D eliciou s ...................................................................... ^ 4 Sled» Bacon • • • H a lf o r E n d -C u t ID . B o n e le s s C h u c k Fontbus T E N D E R SM O K ED , tQ g Lb $ R ib R o a s t ¿ ‘ iib s 7 9 c Ub 0,7 6 9 c S m o k e d H yg rade L iv e r S a u s a g e 1 -LB . * ROUND BO N E SH O U LD ER C U T Picnics Avg. m . 35* H eel o f Round B o o t h B r e a d e d S h r im p PKG. F a m ily g% A | So Fresh W H O L E HOG — P U R E P O R K , M IC H . G R A D E 1 8 9 c lb . " B a ll P a r k " F ra n k s pkg. R o t is s e r i R o a s t . . H illsid e — M ich . G rad e 1 | S W IS S S T E A K . 0 9 i . B ird Farm S a u sa g e • • ,b F ille t o f S o le * £ £ £■; P o lis h S a u s a g e * NATIONAL’DAWN DEW’fflOOUQB F o st R e lie f W ith B o t t le A A c NATIONAL’SBIGDOLLARDAYSAL U .S . N o . 1 T o p Q u a lit y G o ld e n R ip e NIBLETS CORN B u ff e r in H a ir Dressing B r y lc r e e m ...................................... o f i o o ‘ * ” K i n g V J L c P lu s S ix o » O F . E . T . Top T a s te S tra w b e rry P re se rv e s O Jors Red or Y e llo w t R 1 2-O x. 4 6-O x. $ | 0 0 A f t e r Shove S fO O *r QOc 6 K0 7 A q u a H e ir S p ray A q u a Lotion V e lv a N e t B o t t le 8 O z. » » F .E .T . 78% i t « A c P lu s H aw aiian Punch T op T r e a t C ak e M ix e s O rch ard Fresh — C a lif ., In S yru p • . . AMFlovor5 *3 A■ MF Con‘ 8- O z . $ | 0 0 pk9‘- 303 $|oo D el M onte (B u ff e t S ize ) M ix e d V e g e t a b le s A 8- O z . Cons * * B re c k S e t . Can F .E .T Peach H alve s o r S lice s O c— R ich T o m a to F la v o r ■ 1 4 -O z $ 9 0 0 m m C o c o a n u t Durhoes —G round B a rs 9 -O x. Pkg. 1V I-0*. < »«1 < |G f W W «*,.aT * 3 7 S n id e r Catsup Dole— H a w o iio n . . . . M d h 1 2 -O x ■ $ | 0 0 M ic h ig a n - A ll P u rp o s e A lls p ic e S ix e W ■ N o r th e r n P in ea p p le Juice . . • o Cin 10^490 2 2 9 RUSSET POTATOES T o w e ls 3 Roiis 3 9 W h it« or A s s t. Colors $ | 0 0 C a m p b e ll's W e xte x 75 D elsey Tissu e • • • • u Rotu Tom ato S a n d w ic h B a g s Count FROZEN FOODS Best Qwolity W o zed M ild Sweet Flavo red Each 10‘ Soup . W e x te x 100-Ft A l l e !»««» rrwMorss R ed. Frozen HHI 6-Oz. OO R U T A B A G A S ................... W a x P a p e r . . . R o ll H aw aiian Punch • m Cans ■ C a lif Fin est Q u a lity Snow W h ite C A U L IF L O W E R ............u,h H eads 39* M e d iu m Iv o ry 23' R e g u la r Lava TD c G ard en Frosh Frozen Cut C o r n ................. © J F 10-O z. $ S O O 1 $000 H om egrow n, E xc e lle n t Q u a lity Aeorn M S o ap . G ard en Fresh Frozen d F 1 0-O z. SO U ASH .U S No. 1 M ild F la vo re d , C le an e d ................... Lb . > 0 P e r s o n a l S iz e So ap 2 Bor*2 9 Sw eet P eas Gordon Fresh Frozen .. . . O J F 9 -O z. ■ $900 y e l l o w o n io n s •.I v B°9 oy Iv o ry Iv o ry ^ . olI E c French F rie s . • . . O pk»* ■ C a lif . Fresh an d G reen B R U SSEL SPR O U TS . . F u ll *• « S o ap . 29 Fla k e s . BM 35 VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON IV O R Y 35 VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VAi L UAB L E COUPON FREE W IT H T H IS CO UPO N FREE W IT H T H IS CO UPO N FREE W IT H T H IS CO UPO N 25 E X T R A i t : S TA M P S ! FREE W IT H T H IS CO UPO N FREE W IT H T H IS CO UPO N 50 E X T R A i t : STAM PSj 25 E X T R A ‘¿ T . S T A M P S ] SN O W 50 E X T R A STAM PS ¡2 5 E X T R A 5o‘ " S T A M P S W ith T h e P u rch ase of J- O z . B o ttle o f W ith T h o P u rch ase o f T o g T a s te 12 O s . C ru n c h y o r Croo m y W ith T h o Purchoeo o f 1 L b . C o n o f 1-Lb. O A t ! : W ith T h e P u rch ase o f 1 P k g . o f Frosh Po ck 1 W ith T h e Purchoso o f 3 Lb s. or M ere o f Top T a s te 3 -O z. J L A C ; PEANUT BUTTER S T E W A R T 'S C O F F E E co n j 37 A P P LE S V A N IL L A E X T R A C T B tl. W C A R A M E L C O R N Redecm T h is Coupan A t N a tio n a l Feed « o r . s . Peanuts- i Redeem T h is Coupon A t N o tio n o l fo o d ¿ to re s . Redeem T h is Coupon A t N otion ol Food Stores Coupon E x p ire s S a tu rd a y , Deeem ber 7 th . Redeem T h is C o upon A t N a tio n a l Food sta re » . | Coupon E xp ire e S a tu rd a y , DaeamAor 7 th . Redeem T h is C e u p en A t N a tio n a l Feed S tare s. ; Coupon E xp ire s S a tu rd a y , D aeam bar 7 th . • JO Y • Coupon E x p ire s S o tu rd o y, Deeem bor 7 th . Coupon E xp ire s S a tu rd a y , Decem ber 7 th . • n illllt K M I M M H S lM ie ^ VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON L IQ U ID VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON FREE W IT H T H IS CO UPO N FREE W IT H T H IS CO UPO N f r e e « w it h t h is CO UPO N FREE W IT H T H IS CO UPO N FREE W IT H T H IS CO UPO N 50 E X T R A i t : S T A M P S ! 50 E X T R A i t ! S T A M P S ! Giant Size 25 EX T R A VH S T A M P S ¡2 5 E X T R A £ ." S T A M P S 25 E X T R A i f , S T A M P S : „ W ith Th«» Coupon A n d th e P u re h a ie o f 1 Lb *, or M ara o f W ith T h is Coupon A n d T h e P u rch a se a t A n y j W ith ,th o P u rch ase of o 4 O z. Con of DUZ 81 W ith T h o Purchoeo o f • o z. Six# H o nri's • H A M BU RG ER • GROUND C H U C K : W ith the P u rch a to o# A n y W o lch 's > N otco $ • G RO U N D S T EA K or • B E E F R O A S T 39* « M W indow B o x jT A S T E E D R E S S IN G O n ly I B L A C K P EP P ER • E O W E in t S T E W Redoom T h is Coupon A t N o tion ol Pood Sto re*. 8 C A N D Y ! R .d a a m T h is Coupon A t N a tio n a l Food S te m s. : Redeem T h is Coupon A t N a tio n a l Food Stores. Coupon E x p ire s S a tu rd a y , Deeem ber 7th. Redoam T h is C an p o a A t N aH a a a t Food s t o r e . ; Coupon Ix p ir a a S a tu rd a y , D aeam b ar 7 th . Coupon E xp ire * S a tu rd a y , Deeem be r 7 th . . • SO AP Redeem T h is Ceup en A t N a tio n a l Feed S tare s • Coupon E xp ire s S a tu rd a y , D aeam bar 7 th . .. Coupon E xp ire s S a tu rd a y , D ecem ber 7 th , . . . . . . a■•■■■■■•••••••••••••••••••••••* 6 Michigan State News, Eas t Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, D ec em b er 4,' 1963 Sports Comment H o o p s t e r s R e n e w S e r ie s W ith W e s t e r n T o n i g h t The People’ Vs. D u ffy By R I C H A R D S C H W A R T Z By proclaiming “ Duffy Must Take B lam e" for State’s falter­ Manny Newsome, an Al l - Mi d ­ ing effort against Illinois, readers numbering several hundred thous­ Western Slicing;an University day night to renew a se ries dating Western fans, to view the first en­ State N e w s Sports Writer American Conference guard f o r counter between th e two c l u b s and were treated to one of F a ll’ s more "factu al" epics. moves on to th e Jenison Field- back to 1916. two straight seasons. Newsome, Heard the latest in "th e people..versus Duffy Daugherty?” The gist of it went like this: house hardcuurt tonight at S p.m. Western opened its season by s i n c e 1926. C o a c h F o r d d y a l m o s t upsetting Nor thwestern. a 5-9 senior, averaged 24.1 points Anderson wa r n s students to ar­ If not, pick up last Saturday's Detroit F ree P ress. Relive "T h e ‘Game of the Year' wasn’t even the G am e€f the Day... to face th e unde:rested Spartan a game as a sophomore and 23.1 another heroic episode in the crusading career of Joe Falls, The Spartans lost—or lost much of their chance of winning— hoop squad. T h e Broncos l a s t Put a last second bask et gave the rive early to be assured of a good last year. seat. sports writer. because of head coach Duffy Daugherty’s inability to develop a pass­ played State 37 ye a r s ago, in a Wildcats a 80-7S decision. State ing game to complement his running game... to 1916. set a Jenison Fieldhouse scoring Western raced to a 12-12 re c ­ "Ask yourself this: How long has it been since State has had a Migyanka Grid Captain; 1 or the first tinle in 37 years, record while downing; Northern ord l a s t s e a s o n p a c e d by Michigan 109-8*- last Saturday. first-cla ss passing attack...the kind to bring y ou up out of your .Michigan State wil 1 take the has- Newsome, Bill Street, a 6-4 sen­ sea t?" ketbal! c o u r t against Western. It appears the Spar tans are in ior forward, and Ajac Triplett, for a tough battle, astheBroncos Nobody can accuse Falls of being a Monday morning quarterback Michigan when i!le Broncos in- a 6-3 junior. Street averaged 19.1 since it was Saturday t h a t the article was published. No, it was vade Jen son Field house Wednes­ a r e a veteran b a l l (:lub led by points per game last season and Triplett s c o r e d 13.2 points a game. Lewis (Of Course) MVP simply colorful, logical, perceptive writing—the tools for malice in its mildest, most foolproof form. Sharkey All-American Michigan S t a t e is expected to counter wi t h Pete Gent and Marcus Sanders at th e forward The suspense which usually the winner of the coveted Gov­ accompanies post-season foot­ ernor’s Award and reveal the whose sense of humor has con­ tributed most to the team morale. Surely he must seem like the champion in the public eye. But how The award is given to the player does it feel to be on the receiving end of it all, almost defenseless ‘till someone will champion your cause? ball banquets was missing at the name of the captain of next year’s "I'm not thin-skinned,’’ Daugherty s a i d , laughing it off though Murphy, San J o s e junior; G. posts, 6-9 center FredThomann, Lattim er. was chosen by a vote plainly annoyed. " I ’ve been in the game long enough to take the bitter Douglas Brown, State University Spartans’ annual dinner at the team, it seemed more of a for­ and guards Bill Schwarz and Stan of the coaching staff for the with the sweet. of Montana sophomore; Richard Union Monday night. . .but no­ mality than anything else for Washington. Sherman L e w i s and Charlie honor. Some w riters like to write in a negative or controversial vein," A. Schramm, Miami University body seemed to care. A hig crowd is expected to be on ( Ohi o) s o p h o m o r e ; Ren F, When it came time to announce Migyanka to receive the honors. One award was presented for he continued, and you have to expect this of them. I'm not saying hand, including several thousand Governor George Romneypre­ it s right or wrong. What a person such as Falls wants to say about 1 ucker, San Jose senior. the first, and last, time. sented Lewis with a gold w rist- me is one thing.” Arthur Scott, Idaho State Col­ The judging was based on de­ watch after the All-American But t h e n there a r e the facts which he’ s not interested in ," lege j u n i o r ; Sharkey; Clayton Stienke, University of Oregon senior; Walter Hewlett, Harvard Intramural News halfback had been selected, by a unanimous vote of his team­ mates, as the most v a 1 u a b le sire alone, and it was originated and presented by Howard Clupper Daugherty said. “ Without these facts it’s easy to tarnish the image whose son, John, was killed in of an entire team. This is what I consider wrong.” a pre-season auto accident after "T h e guy had no basis in saying we lacked a passing attack. May­ , V il i ■a Uni- U n i v e r s i t y sophomore; P i l l M EN’S W OM EN’ S player on this year’s squad. ; John be he doesn t realize we threw one touchdown pass in every game be­ Clark, University of Notre Dame Fo o tb a ll Schedule T h e Women's All-University In presenting Lewis with the serving as MSU football manager fore Illinois. This after losing our best passing quarterback in Steve rs I junior; Ken Moore, Oregon soph­ Volleyball Championship will be watch, R o m n e y , the former for three years. Juday." u n i o n Jeffery M. omore; and David Wighton, Uni­ Tim* Field 2 played Thursday at 7 p.m. be­ president of American Motors, Did he mention how we had the two longest passes thrown in the Jose State College versity of Colorado sophomore. tween the winners of West Yake- said: Clupper presented g o l d wat­ Big Ten. One was an 87 yarder against Southern California and the Walker, University - - Rangoon-Winner of D.T.D. ley-Kappa Kappa Gamma and " I like my cars compact,- but ches to lineman Dave Herman other an 85 yarder against Wisconsin. s e n i o r ; DannyL. East Shaw 9 Rather I-Kappa Alpha Theta. I like my athletes compact, too. and back Roger Lopes for their UNUSUAL Green Splash 6:45- — Ecker Devils-Block II Sherman will always be on my spirited contribution to t h i s "Then too,” Daugherty noted, "h e conveniently failed to point out how Illinois threw only five p asses.” Tuesday Rather I defeated West all-tim e All-America team.” year’s team. "So it’s plain he’s not interested in fact but just wants to stir up CHRISTMAS Meet Tonight Champic Yakeley (9-6) and (10-8) to win Migyanka’s election as cap­ He a l s o announced t h a t a something,” he added. the Resident Hall Champion ship .jjl tain of the 1964 team was al­ The All-University Final will scholarship fund, which has been There will he a Green Splash Rather 1 w as down 8-2 at one» most unanimous. ‘ 'Considering all that this year’s team had to overcome,” he in­ CARDS meeting t on. i ght at 6:30p.m .in be played Thurday evening at 6 p.m. on Field 2. point in the second game but ca m e* L It. marked the career highlight established in the memory of his son, has reached the $10,000 sisted, "th e men did a great job. Surely one person can’t take this - F a s t imprinting- 106, Women's IMBuilding. back very strong to clinch the t i t l e ! fo r the East Conemaugh, Pa., away from them.” mark. Scholarships will be awar­ (10-8). jlinior whose outstanding leader­ ded annually to deserving high Pausing a moment to tffink over allhe.had said, Daugherty added: 6 W ê ltfra ship as defensive quarterback and ' RANNEY JEWELERS N o tic e ; The Men's and the Women’s and press. school s e n i o r s in Dowagiac, " I t 's a shame coaches don't have the same medium to use if we want had gone unhearlded by the fans Clupper’ s hometown. to call someone a poor w riter.” Gand, a re IM Buildings will be open dur­ Guard Earl Lattim er was the ing finals week and also during recipient of the 17th annual MSU è k o p , A nnex, the vacation. Oil Can Award. MOVING N F L D ra fts F iv e S p a rta n s ; T o r e d u c e o u r sto ck in RALPH’S CAFETERIA p re p a r a tio n fo r t h is even t, w e a r e h avin g a F e a t u rin g : 325 E A S T G R A N D RIVER S n o rto n S e c o n d R o u n d P ic k Five MSU football players were Ed L o t h a r a e r , Roger L o p e s , a late round choice by the Cleve­ LIGHTNING FAST SERVICE SALE d r a f t e d by National Football League clubs in the two-day pick­ S h e r m a n Lewis and Herman Johnson. Johnson, who still has land Browns. Four other colleges furnished ing session in Chicago wh i c h a year of college eligibility left, Reductions fro m 10% to 50% S P E C I A L : Monday thru Friday c a m e to an end Tuesday i nChi- could be selected b e c a u s e his f i v e players e a c h in the draft. Nebraska was the leader in the cago. class graduates this year. RANNEY • M EAT EN T R EE pro-prospect producing f i e l d 211 N ext T o S ta te • • W H IPPED P O T A T O E S HOT VEGETAB LES 55« End Matt Snorton w as the De­ troit Lions’ second round choice. The Lions chose Southern C ali­ The halfback m i s s e d playing furnishing th e NFL with nine this year after recovering from a players, two of whom were pick­ A bbott J e w e le r s • R O L L and B U T T E R fornia quarterback Pete Beathard mild, noncontagious f o r m of tu­ ed in the first round. T h e ate r in the first round. berculosis. He was hospitalized Seven Notre Dame p l a y e r s Other Spartans selected were l a s t January, b u t returned to classes this fall. were drafted, despite the Irish’ s poor 2-7 season mark. Six play­ TOP ers came from both Mississippi Spartan coach Duffy Daugherty and Syracuse. s a y s he’s c o u n t i n g heavily on PSYCHOMETRISTI Johnson f o r next season both on T h e draft meeting w as com­ offense and defense. Ithas been pleted in 20 rounds, with 280play- reported that Daugherty may u s e e rs s e l e c t e d . The 280 repre­ T o fill fu tu re va c a n c ie s . S a la ry range Johnson at fullback in th e 1964 sented 154 schools. CA$H campaign. $ 5 ,2 2 0 to $ 6 ,4 1 0 a n n u a lly .. A ll M ic h ig a n T h e first p l a y e r chosen was civil s e rvic e b e n e fits, in clu d in g an o u t­ Los Angeles c h o s e Johnson, Texas Tech end Dave Parks (by while the Baltim ore Colts picked San Francisco) and the last was s ta n d in g sta te c o n tr ib u to r y in su ra n c e p r o ­ Lothamer and Lopes. Lewis was Yale’s Dick Nigilo (by Chicago). g ra m and an e xc e lle n t re tire m e n t p la n , — TO PREPARE FOR FINAL EXAMS: p lu s Social S e c u rity . M u s t have g ra d u a te d Data Guide plastic summary charts fr o m an a c c re d ite d c o lle g e , in c lu d in g c o m ­ give you SPECIAL HELP when time PRICES A R E N O W B E IN G O FFER ED p le tio n of fo rty te rm h o u rs o r tw e n ty -fiv e seems to be running out. s e m e s t e r h o u r s in p s y c h o lo g y w ith c o u rs e s 4 Data Guides pare down the subject to the important core facts. They con­ FO R A LL in te s t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . A p p l i c a n t s m u s t a n­ centrate your final studying efforts. 211 Abbott Rd. You'll review faster, with less strain ticip a te g ra d u a tio n fr o m co lle g e o n /o r b e ­ East Lansing, Mich. - and remember more! fo re June 30, 1964. F o r a d ditio n a l in fo r ­ 4 Data Guides present these tacts Across from ttw Stato Thoator BOOKS m a tio n and a p p lic a tio n fo r e xa m in a tio n , on permanent, single sheet loose-leal charts (8! 2 x 11 ). No hunting through p a g e s-o n Data-Guides, your eyes can w rite M ic h ig a n C iv il S e rvic e C o m m is ­ W HEREYOUR s io n , 320 S ou th W a ln u t, La n s in g , M ic h ig a n , sweep in whole chunks of information and re scan again and again until the 48913. A p p lic a tio n s m u s t be re c e ive d by COLLEGEFASHIONS BEGIN facts are fixed in your mind th is o ffic e no la te r than 5 :0 0 p .m ., D e c ­ 4 Data-Guides organize the facts for e m b e r 16, 1963. A n equal o p p o rtu n ity e m ­ Special Christmas Hours you. You know what is important. You learn and review in a systematic man p lo y e r. W ed . ’t i l 9 pm F r i . ’t il 9 pm ner, as numbers, letters, colors and We also suggest that you differing type faces lead you through U S to re U n io n B o o k S to re U n io n B o o k S to re the subject. 4 There are Data-Guides in every sub ject - Math, Science, Business, Lan purchase your books now fo r is the time to guages, History, English . . . LEARN THE FACTS ON DATA-GUIDES service up for SELL YOUR AND YOU WILL DO BETTER! next term while we still have IMPORTANT NOTE: After this term’s - notes and texts are gone, your perma nent Data Guide summaries are the a good selection of used Winter BOOKS FOR keys to higher grades next term! At book stores. Only 796 each. * Complete Winter Tune Up 1B.A5'C_*CCO.roAjj books available * Inspection and Installation CASH of brakes and springs m s p e s s ii 1 * Mufflers lifetime guarantee GIBSONS %• - •"*T -r•- FT • ’.Vìjr-, ' W~ g e,. * FREE INSTALLATION •«* —•T Rebuilt Motors andTransmissions D IS C O U N T S T O S T U D E N T S A N D F A C U L T Y • •* ijM áT-eX-cK, 'fM BOOKSTORE KAMIN’S ?£» S 5 2 6 N . LA RCH n UNION BOOK STORE t o u i d e CORNER EVERGREEN & WEST GRAND RIVER _________IV 4-4596 B R ig h t O n C a m p u s - A D ep t. O f M SU r e PLASTIC SUBJECT SUMMARIES 1 5 * 01 B A R C L A Y A V E N U E .F L U S H I N G N . Y H o u r s : M o n . - F r l . 8 - 6 S a t . 8 - 5 S u n . 9-1 U n io n B o o k S to re U n ion B o o k S to re U n ió n B o Wednesday, Dec em ber 4, 1963 7 Michigan State News, Ea st Lansing, Michigan tyres Asks 19th Century General Store SEIL YOUR lew VP On Tap For MSU Museum BOOKS FOR keasures By K A A R EM H A A S State N e w s S ta ff Writer holding dry goods, shoes, Jewel­ ry, clothing and hardware. It drew settlers to an area, fed and clothed them, and sup­ plied them with tools. WAS HI NGT ON If. — R e p . I’illiam Ayres. R-Ohio, intro- A reconstructed 19th century general store complete with pot­ On the counters are cases filled with such penny candy as corn kisses, cinnamon red glass Later it would supply t h e m again when the settlers moved CASH luced tw o measures Monday hots and lemon drops. on to still less settled regions, bellied stove, c r a c k e r barrel, lealing with presidential suc- There is a case of loose tea he said, spitoons, and wooden Indian may lession. be installed in t h e University Mu­ leaves from Japan. The teabags. In one corner of the store the One. a proposed constitutional made for American t o n c e r n s , post office is located. Although seum next year. Imendment, would authorize the came separately. this meant extra work for the Val R. Berryman, Museum ex­ lenate to elect a vice president The general store was usually storekeeper, the addition was an hibit technician and head of the I'hen that post is vacant, as it project, said that the 26 foot the first commercial structure item of prestige. It also meant low is. The Senate would choose square structure will be located built in a frontier area, B erry - extra custom ers when p e o p l e Irom a list of three to five per- man said. It was the central stopped to browse after picking in the Hall of Rural Life. lons nominated by the President, point around which a settlement up their mail. " It will be the transition point grew into maturity. In the center of the recon­ ■'he person elected would have between exhibits showing Mich­ structed store will be an old lull duties as vice president plus igan as it was and as it is to­ pot-bellied stove with three doors |he right of succession. day.” he said. Built in 1880, the store was o ri­ Monumental having isinglass windows " s o Ayres introduced also a bill chewers can spit into it from Living Jtnder which the house would ■similarly choose a stop-gap vice »resident. He would not, how— ginally located in Eastlake, Mich­ igan. It ceased operating 65 years later at the end of World B R I S B A N E , Australia (#)- three sides.” Around the stove will be chairs, crates and spitoons for the com­ UNION BOOK STORE Iv e r , h a v e t h e right of suc­ War II. Arthur Davis died last week­ fort of the customers. R ig h t O n C a m p u s - A D e p t. O f M SU Twenty-four years p a s s e d . end at the age of 94. However, cession. Many of the store’s patent Then last June the owner, Mrs. a Boer War Memorial in B ris ­ The Vice Presidency became Kathryn Rykala, 610 K e d z i e medicine bottles and small items bane s a y s he was k i l l e d in B o o k S to re U n ion B o o k ^ to re JtJn io n _ I'acant when Lyndon B. Johnson Drive, East Lansing, donated the are donated by Mrs. O.W. Stroe- South Africa in the fighting of ■succeeded John F . Kennedy on mel of the Manistee Historical building to the University. 1899-1902. Davis returned to liis death Nov. 22. Under pre- Kent law Speaker of the House Berryman dismantled the store Australia a f t e r the war and Museum. Harold Leavitt, 2627 F ire­ A State News Subscription and moved it piece by piece to convinced authorities of t h e ||ohn W. McCormack, D-M ass., side, Lansing, contributed a r­ the Museum where it is being mistake. But his name never next in line of succession. reassembled. was removed from the monu­ ticles including a large antique coffee grinder, a spice cabinet, Is The Perfect Christmas Gift! Along one wall of the store ment erected 60 years ago. cheese box and meat scale. is a 12-foot long section of luby Trial shelves holding canned goods, pa­ tent medicine, boxes of food, kit­ GOVT. INSPECTEDGRADEA chen utensils and dishware. 'ut Off Beneath the shelves are bins with sliding tops for wheat, flour, Y O U * G U A R A N T tt Fryers 27? cereal, dried beans, and crushed DALLAS i — Night club owner N E W M U S E U M E X H I B I T - Val G e rrym an , E a s t L a n s i n g oyster shells—used for chicken ^ k O f Q U A L IT Y ■jack Ruby’s trial on charges graduate student, examines an old-tim e coffee grinder feed. n f murdering John F . Kennedy s which he collected to be used in the 19th century general On the opposite wall is a sim i­ ■accused assassin now is set for Photo by G e rry Car lar set of shelves and drawers AT |Feb. 3. store museum ex hi b it. Judge Joe B. Brown reset the |trial, originally scheduled for ■Monday by agreement with Dist. ■Atty. Henry Wade and defense C e l i l i Evente CUTUP- 31‘ lb. ■attorney Tom Howard who. said Sthey had not completed their ■cases. Marketing and Transportation GOOD LUCK ON FINALS Fryer Fryer Breasts —4 p.m. , 115 Eppley Center. Texas Atty. Gen. Waggoner I c a r r has put his staff to work Lecture-Concert Series (B): It Took A Fire To Keep Us ¡Legs.. Ribs attached. Start of the Bolshoi—8:15 p.m., tin drawing the groundwork for Auditorium. CASH SUPER RIGHT I the state investigation o f the From Serving You SAVINGS |deaths o f Kennedy, Oswald and 1Patrolman J.D . Tippit. Oswald Sailing Club: Pictures—8p.m ., Tower Room, Union. plus i Ground Roll had been charged with slaying Tippit soon after Kennedy was Indian Studeht Association— 8 p.m., Tower Room, Union. WATCH FQR OUR RE-OPENING P L A ID B eef.. Sausage. . . 1 assassinated. Graduate Colloquy in Market­ STAMPS! Carr said his investigation will ing Series — 4 p.m., 115 Ep­ I supplement t h a t of a special pley C e n t e r , B u r t o n B e c k m i* SUPER RIGHT Chunk or Sliced I Presidential investigating com- "Management Problems of World m 'mittee and the FBI. Business.” U o w A R D jo u n s o iif C arr plans to hold a court of inquiry, a legal means to Phi Beta Lambda — 7 p.m., 319 Center Street, E. Lansing. Folklore Society — 8 p.m., MICHIGAN YELLOW MICHIGAN DELICIOUS Bologna 39i 4% obtain sworn 'testimony without taking a case to trial, Tower Room, Union. ONIONS APPLES Al I good Ranch Bacon B o o k s f o r C h r is t m a s Bacon Thick Sliced MICHIGAN RUSSET 7 in O Q c M a k e G o o d G if t s BAKINGPOTATOES 2 1791 L PKg- 07 20icM 889c TUNA ICE CREAH MARGARINE (light solid) BANANAS 3 79c 59‘ qtrs. 1 - lb. ctns. 4f»69c Children's 100» Facial Tissues Sunnyfield Niblet Books Family Flour CORN Angel Soft (whole kernel) 4. C A L IF . NAVEL ORANGES 2 400 ct. O Q c uoxes J 7 39c aï' 6 89' / * & ÍJ C K ! «ooir - -JANE PARKERBAKERYFEATURES- ym m Pf? Colorful Activity Books Make Excellent G i f t s F o r L i t t l e Apple Pie : 390 Brothers and S isters. Choose From Our Complete Selection by Boston Brown Date Filled White Bead Golden Books For The Littlest Member Of Your Family. Bread Loaf Coffee Cake 1 1/4 idaves k 25C ea 5 99°0 Special Editions SDeciallv Selected For Your Christmas Giving Is Our 1 « . S r t S l " Of Special Edition Books. Art. History and Travel are Just A Few Of The Areas Covered * FROZEN FOOD* CAL. IDA In These Specially Bound Christmas Editions. Banquet Meat Pies SUNNYFIELD FRENCH FRIED Chicken•Turkey•Beef«Tuna WAFFLES POTATOES 9 oz. pkg. | Q c 5 oz. p k g . 1 Q c 170. X THE G REAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA C O M P A N V ^ J N g ^ East L an sin g’s D epartm ent S tore f o r Students Y o u r A & P Super Market corner o f Hagadorn & E a s t Grand R i v e r , E a s t L a n s in g i STORE HOURS: 9AM-9PM AMERICAS M PFW ABU FOOD MIRtHAMT SIHCL WS9 CAMPUS ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING BOOK STORE i Monday thru Saturday A l l prices in this ad e ffe c tive thru Sat Dec. 7 , 1963 in all F i v e L a n s i n g A & P Super Markets 8 Michigan State News, Eas t Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, D ec em be r 4, 1963 j t A u t o m o t i v e _________ i t E m p lo y m e n t i f F o r R ent i t F o r R ent i t F o r R ent i f F o r Sale ^ F o r Sale l9 6 tl i960 RENAULT, 4-door, runs AVON CALLING for Represen­ MODERN TWO BEDROOM fur­ HOUSE ROOMS CHRISTY 5 -S I RING banjo. Long DOUBLE BED-foam rubber mat- well, good tires, S I75. Phone tatives who live in the vicinity nished apartment for 3 or 4. UNAPPROVED 3 bedroom house U N A P P R O V E D two double neck. $250 new. 4 m o n t h s old. tress-box spring, frame: crib ]V 9-1895. 48 of East Lansing to meet the Available January 1. Call 332- on east side of Lansing. Com­ rooms. Available for male stu­ Asking $175. Must sell Call 353- and chiffrobe; vacumr cleaner. W ANT AD J.R . S USED C ARS demand created by T.V. adver­ tising. For appointment in your 0034. FURNISHED FIVE rooms, bath, 50 pletely furnished for 4 or 5 college students. All utilities in­ dents in house occupied only by students. Cooking privileges 2823. 50 IN THE C O U N T R Y - 7 miles from Call 355-7775.______________50 LINED DRAPES/ 6pair. Matched • A U T O M O T IV E Exclusively Chevrolets home write or call: Mrs. Alona utilities paid except lights. 4 cluded. $10.50 per week. Phone with utensils furnished. Available M.S.U. attractive small 2 bed­ pattern. B r o w n , beige, green. •EM PLO YM EN T Huckins, 5664 School St., Has- graduate students. Parking. $10 489-2334 or 332-8191._______ 50 for winter term. $10.50 per week. room house, nice lot, fully mod­ Good condition, $6 pair. CA11 IV lett, Michigan or call evenings, weekly. IV 5-0553.__________ 50 TWO GRADUATE students de- Phone 489-2334 or ED 2-8191. ern, $250 down, $65 month. Call 2-2408.______________ 49 •FO R RENT I9n0 2-door, hardtop, standard FE 9-8483. C50 s ire third man to share Lansing 50 355-5863. «. 50 ARM YOURSELF-Ruger, Single • FOR SALE shift, V -8, all black Immacu- riv e rs id e east GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT house. Everything p a i d . $45 MALE STUDENT to share double CHRISTMAS TREES-Scotch Pine six convertible. Condition: ex­ • LOST & FOUND luxury Apts, on the Red Cedar cellent. P rice: low. Phone 355- 195“, 2-di nr, hardtop, standard for permanent positions in office, monthly. 482-3029. 50 wi t h foreign student. Approved. over 3000 to choose from at 2850 from • PERSONAL sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. VACANCY FOR two girls. Off 527 Elizabeth. . 50 College Rd. Just south of M.S.U. 2792. 48 shift, V-.S, all black. Immacu­ $55 p. mo. - Short Leases NEW T .V .'S $88-$ 120.- Famous • PEANUTS PERSONAL C4S campus housing near campus. IF YOU ARE concerned a b o ut campus. One mile south of 1-96. late. F.D 2-0255 After 5:00 p.m. makes. LOOK B -4 -L Buy. Stor­ •R EA L ESTATE LICENSED PRACTICAL n u r s e . Three bedroom home. ED 2- your grades Winter term, you owe Any size tree $2.50 open every 1955, 2-door. hardtop. Blue and (Unfurnished Also Available) Full time or p a r t time. Go od 0298 after 6:30 p.m.________50 it to yourself to have the best pos­ Saturday and Sunday in Decem­ age Furniture Sales, 4o0l N. • S ER V IC E whit-.. i cylinder automatic. U.S. 27. IV - -0 1 *3._______ C48 starting salary. I d e a l working ONE OR TWO senior or graduate 615 ARMSTRONG Road. (Cedar, sible surroundings f o r concen­ ber;___________________ 50 • TR A N S P O R T A T IO N All c a r s completely recon- condition. P h o n e Carl Throop. students wanted to share new Jolly). 10 minutes campus. 2 bed­ tration. Quiet, close-in s i n g l e A.K.C. GERMAN Shepherd pup­ DANISH M O D E R N L I V I NG • » 'A N T E D 41' ii -e l 699-2144.________ 50 apartment. Three blocks from room. $95 monthly. Almost new. room for man seeking goodplace pies. Color bred white, alsoblack ROOM, dining room and bedroom >801 S. Ged ai DEADLIN E: 11 2-14*8 MATURE STUDENT to assist campus. $55 per month. Phone 489-5316. 49 to s t u d y in approved rooming and silver. Ruth's, 14645Airport furniture. Must Sell Fast. Call 1 p.m. one cl ass day be (48 handicap attorney in arising ED 2-0255 . 50 FURNISHED THREE b e d r o o m house, 2 blocks fromL’nion. Room Rd. IV 4-4026.________ 49 fore publication. mornings and retiring evenings. MODERN FURNISHED a p a r t - home, gas heat, men or women and parking s po t . $11: without Poodles A p r i c o t miniatures, ( ompensation, room and board. white toys, and a fine litter of i f P erso n al ' a n c e l I a f i o n s 12 n o o n o n e ment for 3 or 4 males. Avail­ students. P.O. Box 47, East Lan­ parking $10. Approved, well-run c / a s s d a y b e fo re p u b lic a tio n c , ; xcellen: condition. Call between 6:30 p.m. and 10 able beginning of winter term . sing. 48 men’s house, same management Irish setters. Phone 655-1623. SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS p.m. 484-1936. 50 Call 33~-002~._____________ 50 3~BEDROOM HOUSE. Furnished seven years. Visit side door, 428 50 SAVINGS on engagement rings PHONE: -82827 50 or unfurnished. Suitable for 4 Grove Street, (straight back of BLACK and WHITE Pinto Mare. and all other jewelry. I repre­ vertTETe. Sacri- i f F o r R ent 355-8255 or 5 students. Four blocks from Linn's Camera Shop), or phone Gentle. Call 372-3357. 50 sent Sidney Krar.dall and Sons, 3, Rhone IV 5-2533. 50 EVERGREEN ARMS PARKING SPACES. Near Mini- campus. Call Sam Eyde, ED 2- 332-4792, 355-0089 or 337-1449. AQUA LLNG-Voit “2 cu. ft. tank one of Americas o l d e s t and RATES: ÌTd T *T lT 57 ' V -s "auto- mart. 55 weekly. Call ED 2- 0322 or ED 2-0565. 48 50 50 fathom regulator. Dacor back largest jewelry establishment, 1 D A Y ...................S I . 25 •lu , heater, dependable 341 E V E R G R EE N APPROVED MEN double room. pak, like new, $100. Phone 353- and can offer the ultimate in 3b34. . 5C MALE STUDENT wanted to share 3 D A Y S _____ S2.50 Ne 37 wore. TRAILER FC)R couple or 2 boys, 1 Block from Campus furnished house n e a r campus. Kitchen, living room, junior, sen­ 1397. 50 fine diamonds and jewelry at 5 DAYS S3.75 48 $50 per month plus utilities. Fur­ Phone 332-1011 Parking. $45 per mont h. Phone iors or graduate. Close to cam­ STAUFFER EXERCISE lounge. great savings. Call Ken Yauch nished. Call ED 2-2094. 50 ED 7-0716.__________________49 pus. Call after 5:15 p.m. 332— Half-price new. Phone ED 2- at_ IV 4-4377.____________ 50 ( 3ased on 15 words per ad) ,•<'I KSW.-'Ol N, s u n r o o f , LET US GIVE you the business WANTED: Male student for liv- 2195. 50 3101._________ 5f) There will be a 25c service mechanical condition. Ex- APARTMENTS on how you’ ll fare better insur­ . , . . sp . ip r n . p . g . HASLEIT APARTMENTS ing in trailer winter term . Near ROOMS, DOUBLES, Clean, quiet. CAMERA - 35 mm, exposure end bookkeeping charge if APPROVED BASEMENT apart- Two blocks to Berkey. 532 Ann. and m e t e r , electronic flash, ance-wise at Bubolz Agency-Two , 31 454-2*39, 50 campus. Reasonable rates. Phone this ao is not paid within ment for 4 students, available Call after 6:00 p.m. 50 screen, projector. All for $110. T w e n t^ M b e r^ C D ^ ^ ^ L C 4 8 1/2 Block from Campus 332-0549. 49 one week. TTITTJ pi Tl . I xceller.t cor.- now. East Lansing. Ca 11 332- LOWER LEVEL of $50,000 home. SINGLE ROOM for male student Call ED 2-1606. 50 Automotive . I v. m i l e a g e , radio, . N Very reasona- 4597. REDUCED RENT: Couple to act 50 332-8412 Adjoining ski club property. P r i­ vate entrance, patio and parking. in approved air conditioned, quiet home, parking. Some privileges. REM.MINGTON ELECTRIC type­ writer reconditioned with stand. HERE'S OUR 4-4-3104. ’ 50 $120. ED 2-1606. 50 r;G ToiIp * M.G. A. ¡TOO mec hanic all y as supervisor in Student rental. Close to campus and shopping. AVAILABLE Kitchen facilities, fireplace, c a r ­ peted. Will be ready winter term. Phone ED 2-6622. APPROVED SUPERVISED 50 PORTABLE T Y P E W R I T E R- ADDRESS: ■j. N-. eds body work. Acces­ All utilities paid. No children. ED Will accommodate 4 male (senior Rooms for men winter term. Sin­ Olympia precision. Buy the fin­ s e s included. Mus t move. 5v f . phone 33*-!4*l. 50 2-2495. 50 NCW or graduate students). Call ED 7-1191 for appointment. 50 gle $9 per week, doubles, $6.50. Large, warm, quiet rooms. Com­ est. T e r m s available. Hassel- bring Co. 310 N. Grand, IV 2- HI-FI BUYS rÂTTNTnroR’S O n e block joutii of 1219.______________ C48 GRADUATE STUDENT wanted to pletely furnished, hot and cold 323 E. Gd. River M c D o n a ld 's For The Best In water in each. Large lobby with PIANO, Sterling upright. Mahog­ share attractive house with tw o E. L a n s i n g ! >ers lv se le cted used cars. T.V ., laundry and parking. ED any. Excellent condition. $50. 611 graduate s t u d e n t s . C a l l ED |R\ AIR MÖNZÄ, Student Apartments 2-2838.______________________ 50 2-2574. Spartan Hall, 215 Louis, Evergreen. East Lansing. 49 I, transrr.issi •: EDW ARD G. H A C K E R C O . MEN-APPROVED, unsupervised university h o u s i n g , $155 term. one block from campus. APPROVED DOUBLE- rooms*2 50 h W MARRIED S’lX'DENTSonly- discount on baby playpens, high HERE'S OUR AMB Li R AMERIC AN, 2- xtra clean, 64095. R EALTOR S I V 5-2261 Room and board. We c a n b r e a k dorm contracts. Ulrey S t u d e nt blocks Berkey Ha l l , cooking laundry, privileges, T.V. park­ chairs, Taylor tots. For unmar­ ried students-electric blankets. PHONE: raíces, New Student A p t s . For Xmas gifts; toys, bicycles, exha. 3RD, Galaxie convertible, Co-op. 532 Abbott Rd. ED 7-9901. ing, 539 Ann. May be seen even­ 337-2310 a 1 adjoining the campus T R N tillE D NEW APARTMENT ings or weekends. 49 roomheaters, coffee heaters, hot red. FlacK top, automatic _____________________________ 5£ rust. C close to campus for 3 or 4 air, dishes, lamps, steam irons, ission. Very clean, S995. SINGLE ROOM FOR men, ap­ shelving, see Ace Hardwhere on WE HOPE YOU’L L COME students. $55 per month. Call ROOMS________________________ proved, coffee privileges, park­ AND F E E L AT HOME C a ll ED 2-5051 ED 2-0255. 50 ATTRACTIVE, QUIET room with ing, $8. Call ED 2-4562 after East Grand River across from e. A clean car. WANTED ONE girl beginning Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C CO TO PARIS, Rome. Bangkok. private bath, in area of beau­ 5 p.m. 544 University Dr. ,50 winter term in spacious apart­ SEWING MACHINE, ZIG-ZAG. 1 A v a ila b le tiful homes for graduate student 2 1/2 BLOCKS to campus. 21 Has slight freight damage but Be a Pan American stewardess. ment. Close to campus. Phone or professional man. ED 2-1176. Contact Maggie Allen, ED2-5002, ÌLER AMERIC AN, 2- over, singles, doubles, cleaned did not attect sewing ability. It 332-0245.________ 50 NOW1 48 ; m rust, 5495. \ NOW NEW ONE or two bedroom apart- 50 weekly. Graduate students pre­ buttonholes, blindhems, sews on ARE YOU PAYING more than SUPERVISED - VACANCY f o r ’ROLLI CORVETTE, ment. Unfurnished, completely ferred, 435 M.A.C. Phone-332- buttons, and many fancy designs you need to for auto insurance? O ffi c e 242 Cedar St. one. Cooking. Near Post office. ilor, red interior. R e- carpeted. Parking 1020 Short St. 5571. 49 with one built in dial control. Call or see your State Farm -M‘ n II I , 19627 F - 8 5 C in­ Call ED 7-9566. 50 r. New top, S1995. One block campus. ED 2-0091. THREE LADIES OVER 21. Win- An outstanding value for only agent and compare prices. Ask vertible. A real clean low APPROVED DOUBLE and single __ 50 ter-Spring term . One double and $49.39. New machine guarantee. for GEORGE T O B I N or ED automobile. Mu s t Sell rooms for men close to campus, 3000 Michigan quiet, nocooking. Call ED7-0177, 1/2 double. $12.50 weekly. Fea­ PHONE OL 5-2054.________ C48 KARMANN, IV 5-7267, ia Fran­ I\ 5-9340. 49 IV 7- 3*15 «1 WINTER TERM 5:30-6:30 p.m. 50 tures: cooking, pleasant living SMITH-CORONA portable elec­ dom_______________________ ( 4 8 ,15; T?,- 6 cylinder V and dining area, fireplace, util­ tric typewriter. Excellent con­ THINKING OF a Pizza Party? w w. - a t ,m at ic. excellent C 48 U AT NEAR CAMPUS. C o n g e n i a l , ities included. Two bathrooms. 1956 31 K K, 8-c ylir.der, 2-door, VI the riv er's edge quiet. Study conditions. Serious dition. $90 Call ED 2-2069. 50 Contact Bimbo’s Pizza first. Call . Low mileage, 5695. ox One block from Abbott Dorm, 484-/8 X/. C50 excel ent run niniI condition , some 3 apartments on the cedar mature men only. Cooking, park­ NEW KAY E lectric Bass Guitar. 41 * - alter 6 p.m. 355-bQfS4, O) 337-1010 or 332-2276. 50 rust. $250. 355 -0319, 35 3-7922 O 0Q river st. ing. $9. 332-2788, 337-0881. Flawless brown finish. Must sell: Gr a d u a t in g m a r r i e d stu- after 5 p.m. 50 ED 2-4432_______________ 50 DOUBLE ROOMS for men. Un- $100. Call Maury Dean, 353- dents-Buy a f u r n i t u r e van for • FC)RD, Fairlane, roO01 2- i960 RAMBLE Fi, 4-door sedan, APARTMENT FOR 4 or 5, un- LAKE LAPSING homes. F o u r supervised h o u s i n g . Cooking 1402. 48 what a rental would cost you. 1957 ", one owner, top condition, deluxe, radio, reclining seats. supervised, v e r y clean, near students per home. $50 monthly privileges. On Abbott near cam­ ONE HAR MAN Kardon A300 G.M.C. Van, hydromatic. 4-1, 3, 1 D 2-8300. 50 Good t i r e s oiily $*95. Phone Snyder campus. Phone 355-4210. 49 per student. Lake front. Phone pus. Phone 337-1166. _ 50 stereo amplifier. Also AM-FM priced to sell. Phone 355-8155. HI YY, 4-door hardtop, 4-^“-5 880. 50 Dorm OKEMOS: L o v e l y 3 room fur- FE 9-2221. 50 tuner. Call ED 2-3100. Leave SO , automatic, 6 good tires, ★ F o r Sale UNCLE FUD’S P A R T Y Shop. iWT* PLY YlÖl'l H, e x c e l i e n t nished apartment. All private, message. 50 exhaust system, radio, seat MALE STUDENT to share room LADIES ten-drawer d resser. Ex­ Party supplies and beverages. T' nHv , new tires, reworked timing LUÜ) utilities p a i d . Parking. Call SINGER S E W I N G MACHINE'. 5, body in good condition. with o t h e r student. In East cellent condition, must sa cri­ Kosher sandwiches. Two miles assertibly. S125 Call 355-5680. 332-8082. 50 Equipped to do zig-zag work, 77,8. ’ ~ 50 Lansing. Walking distance. 837 fice $15. Two mahogany bedroom east on Gra id River. C 50 BACHE L OR A P A R T M E N T . buttonholes, blindhems, over­ ( l!L \ V, hardtop, V-8 auto- A.IL S"p ? i t e 1959. Radio and. • Graduate students only. 3 rooms W, Grand River. 50 night tables $6. Call after 5:30 cast, fancy designs. Need re ­ FLORIDA HOLIDAY: No snow- c, =: jv. tires, 5150. Graduat- and bath. Private entrance. Call DOUBLE ROOM for menapprov- p.m. 355-3111._____________ _50 liable party to make only eight no woe- rates filled to your bud­ hewto-r, rebuilt engine. Goodcon- Dec. Must sell. Phone 355- 339-2606 available Dec. 16. 50 ed, supervised. Cooking privi­ BICYCLE STORAGE. East Lans­ payments of . $5.45 per month. get. Call Main Travel, IV 4-4442. dition. 5800, 332-8843. 50 .________________________ 49 Vf JLKSWAGL N, 1959, sunroof, $8. GIRL to share bedroom, liv­ leges, parking. Near Mini-mart ing Cycle, 1215 East Grand River, CALL OL 5-2054.__________ C48 — — £¿2 S o u th C o m p o s DODO! , > cylinder, $la0. excellent c o n d i t i o n . Rebuilt ing room, kitchen. Utilities paid. and St. Johns, Call ED 2-3634. call 332-8303/ C50 RUG-ROSE Beige. Formal pat­ • C o m ple te ly furnished i f Real E s ta te 7.71.7 :. T r. Lansing, phone motor, $850. ED 7-7618 or IV Foreign s t u d e n t welcome. ED ____ 50. 1956 GREAT LAKES trailer, 8’ x tern. 9 x 15 with sponge rubber 4Q • Wall to wall carpeting 2-5977.______________________ 50 WOMEN: Approved and super­ 42’ in excellent condition. 30” gas pad. Good condition. $125. Phone T R a RiLf ERRED MUST s e l l or 4-4209. 50 * * H ~ ( K M[ DS'55’ , 2-doer HOUSE vised. One v a c a n c y . Cooking r a n g e , refrigerator. T wo bed­ 372-1690.___________________ 49 lease 3 bedroom house. Near East ÔLDSNIOBIL.E 1959, ' 88' Holiday, • 4 car parking itr p, p ■ w er brakes, good NEWLY DECORATED, furnished privileges. Close in. Phone 332- room, 4 piece bath. Front enclo­ STEREO PHONO for sale $45. Lansing. Carpeted and draped coupe. Original flawless maroon • A i r conditioned house for 2 or 3 boys. 1122 8945. 325 Grove. East Lansing. sure, 275 gal. oil tank. Call IV living room & dining room, gal- ■7 , : ' 1. r : -f, like new. Also B Flat Clarinet, either $45. and white finish. Whitewall tires. • Snack bar Lathrop, ED 7-2094. 50 ley kitchen. FE 9-8791. . 50 -529.x. 50 50 5-0861.______________________ 50 Call 355-9409. 50 Hydromatic, radio, power steer­ TROLI T FelAir hard- • P r iv a te balcony ing and brakes. A sharp new car. rgl.de .transmission, Trade-in, driven only 29,000 ac­ • F o u r large closets tual miles. 51185. A1 Edwards • Dishwashers ■, no rust, 5150. Call 50 Co. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet dealer, 3125 East Saginaw. (North LIVE IN LUXURY WINTER TERM LT, 1.9(3, Irripals < O ffi c e O pen 1 2 -7 P . M . D o il y of Frandor), c 50 V-8 stick shift, tine LARGE FOUR room furnished ,495. Call 355-7*07 or 1956 FORD COURIER, 6-cylin­ der. Heater. Running condition, apartment f o r three or four 50 college men. $35 each on rental ART L.R f93o StudeT- reasonable. 332-5545. 50 agreement or $95 month on lease. d body. Excellent e' - i9o3 ' si 28131. \M ALPINE con- Parking. Call IV 9-2389. 50 clutch. Snow tires 0: ib Inquire ED 7-9245. Can after 5:00 p.m. 50 FOR 4 STUDENTS. Seniors or 7 11. IV 4-4854 after graduate students preferred. 4 ÏBYROLET, 2-door, 6 rooms including large recreation cy linde . Stick. Excellent con- room wi t h fireplace. Parking diti or. • 1595. Call 484-3517. 50 i space. Close to busline. Call CHLVKOL.I 1, 1955 2-door hard- •332-39180. 50 STORY top. Bel-A ir. Body rough. Motor and interior excellent. Call 337- 7026. 5 p.m.-7 p.m. 50 S e lls F o r L e s s 1956 BUICK, $250 or best offer. Radio, heater. Excellent running NEW condition. Call after 6 p.m. ED 7- i 552._____________________ 50 EYDEAL VILLA 60 : ord halcón 2-door with'* J AGI AR X K 140 convertible. eater, standard shift Roadster, 1956, excellent con­ 1 & 2 BEDROOM S e wall tires. $795. dition. C all <)L 5-1784. 50 F 1A 1 i960 Ml L.TIPLIA-6OO Sta- 1 BEDROOM FO R 3 tionwagon, recent tires. Excel­ P E R S O N S $14.50 59 1 : . e v r o l e t Impala Con- lent condition. Very economical 2 BEDROOM FO R 4 .-rtible. I n c l u d e s p o w e r $425. Call 332-4839.________ 50 P E R S O N S $ 1 3 .7 5 ng, power brakes, power MOTORCYCLE________________ -C O M P LETELY •viridows, power seats with 1961 MA1CO, 250 c.c. Good con­ FU R N IS H ED automatic transmission and dition. Must sell now to best white wall tires. S995. -C IT Y BUS offer. Call bhuck, 337-9468. 50 -LA R G E R EC ROOM 1984 HONDA, 50 motor scooter, 750 miles. Like new. Goodprice. -LA U N D R Y F A C ILIT IE S 63 liuick Skylark Convertible -C LO S E T O S H O P P IN G with radio, heater, V-8 and ± Call IV 9-9619._____________ 50 C.e Moor. S24957 •AIR C O N D I T I O N E D i f E m p lo y m e n t F E A T U R I N G - ________ CASA NOVA delivery boys need­ ed. Nights. Car necessary. Apply G. E . A P P L IA N C E S 56 Olds mobile 88 2-door with and in person. See Mike or John. L A V IS H N E W • C O M P L E T E L Y FURNISHED • AIR CONDITIONED radio, heater and 2-tone paint. 49 S W IM M IN G P O O L Automatic transmission. $95. MEN: HAVING trouble fitting a • INDIVIDUAL STUDY DESKS • WALl TO WALL CARPETING part-tim e job i n t o a rigorous FOR FU R T H ER schedule? Earn $60 a week f r o m IN FO R M A T IO N • SPACIOUS ROOMS • INDIVIDUAL HEAT CONTROL STORY now until Jan. 1st. Call 882-6626 Pho n e •GARBAGE DISPOSAL • P RIVA TE BALCONIES f o r personal interview. Ask for Mr, Dickinson. 49 D O R IS SAM OLDSMOBILE T own a n d ' C o u n t r y f o o d SU 2-0322 •ELEVATOR • LAUNDRY F A C ILIT IE S COMPANY needs men. Married FE 92558 EVENINGS ED 20565 • CONTROLLED FM IN EACH APARTMENT 2 5 2 RIVER STREET • CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING AREAS W O RLD S L A R G E S T pcrferred with time on their NEWLY F U R N I S H E D 5 room O L D S M O B IL E D E A L E R hands to work at exceptional apartment, o f f campus. 4 stu­ CALL .3 3 2 -8 4 8 8 A N Y T IM E selling job. For appointment call dents. Good location. Call days, 484-4517. c IV 9-9466. - 49 Wednesday, Decefnber 4, 1963 9 ★ S e r v ic e ★ T r a n s p o r ta tio n ★ W a n te d Illinois Names 1 H L JL S .IJo a m s jL fiL M i TODAY. . . ★ S e r v ic e ★ S e r v ic e and T h u rsd a y ! DIAPER SERVICE to your de­ DUPLICATING. Any printed mat­ TYPING in my home. Shirley WANTED RIDERS to New York GIRL TO live in. Private room, Hill, Toth To ■«— | —| ~g— F irst Show “:00P.M. 90* sire. You receive your own dia­ ter can be duplicated at a reason­ Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. City. Leavine morning of Decem­ board furnished in return for _ ni4ft4 ►in M'7'■ ■t-*' pers back each time. With our able fee. Immediate service. Call Phone IV 2-7208. c ber 10. Call 3320981 after 5 help around home. 332-0618. 50 Teaching Staff service, you may include up to IV 5-1693. 12 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. E lec­ p.m._________________________50 MAN TO share apartment with CO-FEATURE' • • • at 7'-20 and later- * * ^ Lowell Dean Hill and John C. two pounds of your baby’ s under­ WHY PAY MORE? For profes- tric typewriter. Thesis, general, RIDERS WANTED to New York two other in Eydeai Villa. Phone Toth, r e s e a r c h assistants at shirts and clothing which will not fade. White, blue or pink diaper pails furnished. sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. Pants, s k i r t s , sweaters, 60*. Plain dresses, suits, coats, $1.19. 355-1246 after 5:30 p.m. GENERAL TYPING, Immediate service, experienced, 355-1237. 50 and points along way. Leaving Cleveland, Sunday, Dec. 29, phone 355-4118. 50 337-2406 after 2 p.m. APARTMENT WANTED by tw o 50 m a l e students. In East Lansing, Michigan State University, have received appointments at th e University of Illinois. ““S* CrOoKs ____ I AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 914 E. Gier Street Lansing, Michigan 3006 Vine St. 1/2 block west of Frandor. ____________ C 4 ' STUDENT TV R E N t "a L S. New'' COLLEGE PAPERS T Y P E D . Royal E lectric Pica. Phone Mrs. to WANTED-RIDE back from New York-New Jersey area at end of Xmas vacation. Call Rick, 353- Okemos area. Must be furnished. Will exchange references. Phone 355-8291. Between 8 a.m. and 5 Hill, who earned his B.S. at Iowa StateUniversity andhisM.S. T ssi ANowyM,ou5 H arris, 355-8178. Ç50 p.m. ___________ 50 at MSU in 1961, has been appoint­ IV 2-0864 C 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” 0129. 50 ed assistant professor of market­ # FRID AY: TW O CO M ED IES! ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C a l l table models, $8 per month. All ANN BROWN typist and" multi- DRIVE CAR to Los Angeles, San ONE MALE over 21 to share new furnished apartment. B e ­ ing extension in the department of BRILLIANT A LM O S T BEY0 N0 PRAISE! W E L L - Kalamzaoo Street Body Shop. sets guaranteed, no service 'or iith offset printing (black &white D i e g o , Sacramento, San Fran­ ginning winter term. One block agricultural economics. NIGH P E R FEC T C O M E D Y .. . I T ’ S A S M A S H E R ! Small dents to l ar*ge wrecks. delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV & color). IBM. General typing, cisco, Seattle. Call Mr. Harper to Berkey Hall. Call 332-1267. Toth, who attended Muskegon American and f o r e i g n cars. 2-0624.________ ._____________ Ç. term papers, theses, disserta­ at IV 5-4381. G a s a l l o w a n c e . DIRECTED TO P E R FEC T IO N . . . M Y CONGRATU­ 50 Junior College and earned h is Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 FOR MUSIC designed with your tions. ED 2-8384. • C Travel time. Returnable deposit. L A T I O N S T O A L L ! ” - » . . N „ Ymr** B.A. in 1957, M.A. in 1960, and East Kalamazoo. taste in mind, cafl on the Larry 50 APARTMENT OR small house to FREE PICKUP and delivery. Ph.D. in 1963 at MSU, has been Devin Orchestra. IV 2-1240 or DRIVERS AND riders to form car rent for two senior girls. Win­ 3bAh uttiewoooB Same day service, general typ- appointed assistant professor of IV 2-9800. C pool. Commute Jackson to M.S.U. ter and spring term s. Call 332- ine. lovce Watson, 694-8111. C educational psychology in the col­ daily. Winter t e r m . Phone 484- 8415. 48 ALTERATIONS, sewing, button­ EXPERT TYPING. Done quickly lege of education. holes, quick and efficier.r s e r ­ on e l e c t r i c pica. Merrilyn 3322 . 49 WANTED TWO men to share ap- Both appointments w e r e ap­ c a r r t e x n g vice. 332-2949. 50 Vaughn. M.S.U. grad. 339-8751. RIDERS WANTED: Leaving East proved apartment. Near Berkey proved by th e board of trustees TTVL RENTALS S o~r students. Lansing Dec. 14, for Oklahoma Hall. Call 337-0954 between 4-6 upon t h e recommendations of Barbara Windsor - Jam es Booth EX P E R I EN CE D QUALITY p.m. 49 City, passing thru Indiana, Illi­ Starts Friday Economical rates by thé term and months. UNIVERSITY T.V . TYPING. Call Shirley Mense. nois, Missouri. Call ED 2-1636. FEMALE SENIOR or graduate President David D. Henry. •PLUS: FE 9-2351. 50 student to share unsupervised two Exclusive Showing RENTALS, 355-6026. Call after 5 o.m. C TERM PAPERS typed. Electric typewriter, fast s e r v i c e . 332- RELIABLE PERSON to drive my 48 bedroom apartment near campus. Lacrosse Club fm io m a & e i^ T Q T O THESIS PRINTED 4597. 50 ca r to Riverside,California. Will Call ED 2-0266. 50 VIMES Rapid s e r v i c e , piazo prints, ËDIE STARR, TYPIST, Theses, pay $30 for gas. 355-2332. 49 ONE MALE ROOMMATE for There will be a Lacrosse club drafting supplies, a l s o xerox dissertations, term papers, gen­ R1ÛERS WANTED to California modern apartment, to share with meeting Saturday at 11 a.m. in 208, copies. eral typing. Experienced, IBM or Oregon. For information call two others. Phone 337-1013 after Men’ s IM Building. A ll team CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT Electric. OR 7-8232._________c 5 p.m. 50 members must attend. 355-5434. 221 S. Grand THESIS TYPING and printing, Lansing, IV 2-5431 Wonch G r a f i c , 1 7 2 0 E a s t C50 Michigan A v e . Lansing, phone YOU REALLY ought to talk to 484-778' . C45 Mel Stebbins. Standard L i f e FAST, accurate experienced se r- College Division. 919 E. Grand Riveri__32?^1663^__^__^__C48 TYPING SERVICE v ice ^ ^ l^ ^ 8 2 ^ 5 3 8 2 ^ ★ T ra n s p o r ta tio n ^7 Books Make T Y P*I NG , T E R M papers a CHRISTMAS VACATION s p e c i a l t y . Experienced. For SPECIAL-Direct to New York The Perfect Quick service. Phone 882-6259. 50 and return. For reservations call TYPING DONE in my home, ex­ East Lansing Bus Depot, ED perienced, 676-2298. 49 2-2813. 50 M I C H I G A ... A - T — H ....E : ™ 4*1.7311.........ESSftU ► 4S2-SMS — N N O W ly p p u i 2nd Y U M M Y F e a t u r e a t 1:00- V V llIv . 3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 Christmas Gifts W ELC O M E TO T H E FU N B IN! - ln T„ 4 landlo — " m o rrd o With witn COLUMBIA '*n - And H . c W AP**6 PICTURES fi BCN STUART ROD SAMM> GAZ* ÜI1M SM DAVISJR| [ e m m o n , An ALLIED ARTISTS Picture C a r o l Lyn le y D e a ru Jo n e s '• 7 Ed ie A dam s / INYUMMY GLADMER: Im c g e n e C o c a COLO R. T H E A T R I ■ 482 963' .J'ÜV" . ►48S-6465 -— Paul Lyn d e - R o b e r t [arising ANDTHEYUMYUMGIRLS 75ç to 5:30 51.00 AFTER N e x t ! L o w r e n c e H o r v e y » L e e R e m ic k * * T H E R U N N IN G M A N * ' LASTDAY C A M P U S 1:20-3:20-5:25-7:30-9;40 SUPER BARGAIN DAY 2-FEA TU R ES-2 TH EATM F 337-0271 „KSmÜtioM^ 332-e»44 — f f t lM S P t lM f * ...... « • m rnuiiif TV i p ITIFMM 808E6T S.B.S. is paying TOP CASH SHOWN At 1:30-5:30-9:20 T I DONAHUt STEVENS HARDIN POWERS CONRAD liggest Deal inTown! ____ GAY, WITTY, AMUSING, HILARIOUS; JACK JE68V _ WESTON VANDYKE Teehnieolo For Your Used textbooks. Hereally wasn't Sell NOW!! outtomake * 1.0 0 0 .0 0 0 . He’dalready Plenty Of Free Make Studying madethat! For Finals A Little Parking In Large. Easier With The Lot Behind Store. Use O f Study Guides 99 “the store designed with YO U the student, in mind , ^«PJIojior I JAM S CLAUDERAINS in iiiD H M N \ JOEYHEATHÉRTON R è m ìc k g a r n e r JMMMM w M r — ''A Student Conveniently Located Across From Berkey Hall BOOK STORE PLUS! M- HW# M r TODAY ONLY At 3:15-7;15-LA TE E L V I S in GEORG EJWG000MAN-IRAW AUACH ‘ F U N IN A C A P U L C O ” 10 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, D ec em be r 4, 1963 © ft *1 . ' ' GOOD BOO K, GOOD F R I E N D — AND C H E R I S H E D — fo r a lif e tim e . P u t m o r e C h r is t m a s u n d e r th e t r e e f / C H R I S T M A S G I F T — to m a k e t h i s a C h r is tm a s p le a s u r e and f u l f i l l m e n t fo r th e fa v o re d o n e s on y o u r o f b y p la c in g th e g ift o f a b o o k t h e r e . A nd w h en y ou put t o g e t h e r th a t l i s t , t r e a t y o u r s e l f t o a fe w o f y o u r o w n / g i f t l i s t . T h e S p a r t a n B o o k s t o r e I s w e l l s t o c k e d w ith m an y o f th e w o r l d ’ s f in e s t b o o k s . T h e r e a r e c h o ic e v ery f a v o r i t e titles. B est w is h e s fo r C h r is tm a s an d f u l f i l l m e n t o f d r e a m s to you an d y o u r a jo y o u s s e le c tio n s fo r e v e r y o n e --b o y s , g i r l s , m en , w om en lo v e d o n e s f r o m . . . o f a ll a g e s a n d i n t e r e s t s — t h a t w i l l b r i n g e n jo y m e n t SPARTAN Bookstore CORNER ANN & M.A.C. EAST LANSING j m J T h e A m e r ic a n H e r i t a g e Book of N a tu ra l W o n d e rs Early maps carry you back to the American wilderness. Dramatic aerial photographs contrast our land today. The stirring story 7 4 s Q k n U im a A Ilm Jz A M e ll of each different section of the country told by a noted author. 384 pgs. 300 illus. (S&S) Reg. Edition 512.95 Deluxe Edition S15.45 • The Classic bound MODERN LIBRARY $1.95 hundreds of titles to choose from... / - ix • w ¥ im & •PAPERBACK BOOKS-the widest and the finest § p . selection priced from 35{ to $4.95. From our -■bigs" w id e selection of - •Books on NATURE •New FICTION 7 CHILDREN’S BOOKS •Books on GUNS •New NON-FICTION / AM ERICAN H ERITA GE JUNIOR LIBRA RY BOO KS •Books on BRIDGE •Books on ARCHEOLOGY Lavishly illustrated in color and monochrome. 28,000 words of text, bibliography, index. Washable covers. 7 x 1 0 inches. 156 pages. Ages 10 up. gach $3.95 '•Books on SKIING The nation’s BESTSELLERS S to rm y , M i s t y ’s F o a l By M A R G U E R IT E HENRY *ART books •CHILDRENS BOOKS- •MICHIGAN STATE UNIVER “ Misty of Chincoteague,” the lovable pony, (inest selection returns to delight boys and girls as the S I T Y C h r i s t m a s c a r d s . . .e n ­ heroine of Marguerite Henry’ s newest book. Here is the true and thrill-packed story g r a v e d w it h to w e r d e s i g n in of how Misty’s foal was born in the after- g o ld . B o x o f 2 5 a t $ 2 . 5 0 . 2 math of the great storm that devastated •SPORTS BOOKS-how-to & Chincoteague Island, and of the part Misty fo r 25C and Stormy played in raising the money I a ,.; Well illustrated to repair the ravages of that disaster. It is the story, too, of the courage of the • P e n c il W ell and S h a rp e n e r 3 island people in facing the terro rs of wind and flood—a story showing a tragic ex­ •Books for AROUND THE HOME perience lifted and illuminated by the magic © of birth. Beautifully written with • S t a p l e r s f r o m 98C to $ 1 2 . 0 0 . ■ T *« heart-warming humanity, the book . is also superbly illustrated in color ’'■■> and b&w. Ages 7-14. (Rand) $3 95 • S ta m p K e e p e r s $ 1 . 0 0 J5/ V • S c o ttie S e c r e t a r y . . .holding le t t e r s , p e n s , p e n c i l s $ 2 .0 0 . - 4 * V • P r i n c e s s T e n s o r D e c o ra to r d esk l a m p - s p a c e a g e lighting $12.75. M SU •Desk T o p P e r s o n a l Filing JEWERLY k C a s e with k e y - c o l o r s $ 3 .9 5 . EXTRA MONEY for BOOKS • A tta c h e C a s e s - c o l o r s $ 1 1 . 9 5 Sell your unwanted TEXTBOOKS & $13.95 favorable prices offered •Sw eatshirts for little S i s t e r s and little B r o t h e r s fro m $1.75 • V a c a tio n R e a d i n g . . .u s e d WINTER TERM TEXT BOOKS M a s s iv e L a d ie s M en s paper back s at 2/ 25£ and 75% of the Winter Term Textbooks R 8 2 - 2 1 .7 5 X R 7 3 -3 5 .0 0 XR 1 0 2 - 3 9 . 5 0 3/25C are on our shelves. You can get way H e r e are the th re e a va ila b le s ize s in the C o lle g ia te S e rie s . N o te that the U n iv e rs ity • F R E E P a c k in g c a rto n s , OUT Ahead on the Big reading fe e lin g is re ta in e d in all three m o d e l s -------- co m e early. courses. the m e n s , the d a in tie r l a d i e s , and the h an d ­ s o m e bo ld m a s s iv e s ize . In s to c k --re a d y fo r the rin g fin g e r. . .M S U rin g s dated: \\ 19 6 4 , w ith C o lle g e seal and the s ym b o l: A r ts and S c ie n c e s. ©