H ow M a n y T ic k e ts For A S tu d e n t? ing to the lobby ticket window, my acted suspicious, giving it a care­ more tickets using this indirect tickets if we have only one ID?” By RICHARD SCHWARTZ method alternatively. Her answer was an a r o u s e d attention was diverted by a fellow ful study before issuing a ticket. State Hews Sports Writer 1 noted the same assiduous care After twenty minutes, 1 had "No!" stopping persons entering the applied to the student behind me. accumulated a t ot a l of ni ne. Not one to ar gue, I reacted Never have so many owed so building. When approached, h e Doubts began to enter my mind, with a nod, hardly able tocontain much to so few. explained that he was in urgent I discovered in ten minutes I the mocking laughter inside. But When he said this, Winston need of a student IDc a r d so he but 1 was determined to give it the wasn't the only one with devious my expression was nothing com­ Churchhill may have meant it could ‘‘get a ticket fo r h is girl good old college try. After afive- thoughts. 1 observed not fewer pared to the g irl’s when 1 then somewhat differently, but this, friend” . He did not specify the minute wait, I mustered up enough than five transfers of ID in the handed her my collection of ten in essence, is what this report­ reason. courage to get back in line. Once again 1 was met by an un- lobby. tickets and explained what 1 had er learned first hand Wednes­ It was then that I got the divine day about the newly instituted pol­ inspiration—why not see how trusting expression, but o n c e When the p h o t o g r a p h e r Just done. again I walked away with a ticket arrived, 1 was gunning for ticket This took just one half hour. icy for basketball tickets. many tickets one person could se­ It was 3 p.m. when I first en­ cure b e f o r e somebody on the in my hand. number ten. After a brief wait Multiply this by the number of tered Jenison Fieldhouse, intend­ other end got wise to what was Fearing my luck would run out in line, during which the photo­ hours the ticket window is open ing to follow the routine now re­ happening? if 1 showed my face too often, 1 de­ grapher set up shop, 1 was once and then by the number of under­ quired of students seeking en­ cided togivethesam elDtoawill- more where 1 had begun. Just for handed students. 1 approached the window where And then, there’s the U n i o n trance to basketball home games. ing passerby. A s things worked kicks, 1 asked the girl very in­ a young l a dy asked for my ID. As I climbed the stairs lead­ out, 1 was able to collect three nocently, ‘‘Are we allowed two ticket window, too. When 1 presented it to h e r , she STA ï E EWS M IC H IG A N ¡ f l STATE I I I 911 U N IV E R S IT Y jj [ n * T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 16, 1964 P r ic e 10c T H A T T I C K E T P R O B L E M - - l l l u s t r a t i n g th e m a l f u n c t i -n s o f the ne w b a s k e t b a l l t i c k e t p r o c e ­ dure State N e w s W rite r R i c h a r d S c h w a rt z m ove d t h r o u g h t h e J e n is o n t i c k e t l i n e W e d n e s d a y . S c h w a rtz is seen a t l e f t im m e d i a t e l y a f t e r r e c e i v i n g h i s f i r s t t i c k e t . A t r i g h t he h o ld s up 10 W o m e n 's S la c k s O K In t i c k e t s he r e c e iv e d u s i n g h i s o w n l D . H e re tu r n e d n in e o f th e t i c k e t s . P h o t o s by G e o rg e J u n n e Resume Relations Soon L u n ch ro o m s, C la s s e s U.S., Panam a To Meet F e e l i n g s Ruling WASHINGTON 1 —The United the United States and Panama.” Talks are supposed to begin cer Richard I, Phillipswas ques­ tioned by newsmen on whether the Includes States w as reported r e a d y Wednesday to discuss its Panama within 30 days after resumption of diplomatic relations broken by language of the agreement meant the United States had agreed to S p a rk Library Canal treaty rights. Panama was talk about the treaty under which to resume diplomatic relations Panama last Friday. The agreement was aimed at it holds its canal rights in per­ with the United States within three days. ending the crisis that erupted last week over Panamanian rights petuity. "I think we would be prepared R io ts Group Considers These developments followed to discuss the treaty as a matter PANAMA i.fl-Both s i d e s s u r ­ an agreement reached in Pana­ to fly its flag in the Canal Zone. ma early Wednesday. Twenty - four were killed and which affects relations between v e y e d w it h p le a s u re W e d n e s d a y Open Hearings more than 200 wounded in riot­ the United States and Panama,” t h e U .S .-P a n a m a a g re e m e n t t o The two governments agreed he said. m a k e up a n d , p ro b a b ly n e x t to name representatives to dis­ ing and demonstration by mobs The Faculty Committee on Stu­ m o n th , s t a r t d is c u s s in g " w it h o u t cuss without limitations all exist­ that invaded the U.S.-controlled dent Affairs Wednesday approved Phillips did not use the word lim it a t io n s a l l e x is tin g m a t t e r s ing matters of any nature which Canal Zone. a recommendation a l l o w i n g negotiate, and there were strong of a n y n a tu re w h ic h m a y a f f e c t ” may affect the relations between State Department Press Offi- women students to wear slacks indications the United States was, r e la t io n s b e tw e e n th e tw o n a tio n s . Symbolic of the new spirit of at lunch, classes and the library not committing itself to nego­ tiating on any question under the amity, U.S. and Panamanian flags in cold weather. Hannah Says new accord, but would listen to w e r e raised side by side atop The committee also considered any and all Panamanian demands, gleaming new staffs at the Balboa amendments to the AUSG con­ High School in the Canal Zone, the stitution approved in a fall term including those for changing the site of a clash between students student referendum, including a M e d ic a l S c h o o l treaty. The United States had stated of the two nations last Thursday that touched off the riots. controversial move to open stu­ dent judiciary hearings unless previously it would not yield its President Johnson’ s adminis­ a defendent specifies his hearing basic control over the cabal. be closed. Hearings are now To O pen In 96 5 The talks could get under way quickly. Enrique Terjera Paris, tration, which has made clear it has no intention of yielding basic closed unless a student wants American r i g h t s in the canal them open. chairman of a five-member Or­ MSU will have the third four- eastern states who will be ad­ zone, was reported well pleased ‘ B U T T ’ HI L L —M t. H o p e C e m e t e r y w a s t e m p o r a r i l y ren am e d by p r a n k s t e r s W e d n e sd a y. T h e Information on the decision mitted to MSU will be limited. ganization of American States at the outcome of negotiations g ra v e m e s s a g e on th e c e m e te r y f e n c e g r e e t e d m o t o r i s t s t r a v e l i n g to w o r k in th e L a n s i n g a re a . on the amendments was not avail­ year medical school in Michigan, New York, New Jersey, Penn­ group that helped work out the * P h o t o by R a y E g g le s t o n able by the State News publication said President John A. Hannah conducted under auspices of the sylvania, Connecticut and Massa­ new agreement, said Panamanian Organization of American States. Tuesday. deadline, according to Eldon R. officials told him diplomatic re­ Hannah spoke ►at the ni nt h chusetts are the states to come President R o b e r t o Chiari’ f Nonnamaker, associate dean of under new limitations, he indi­ lations would be resumed in the Panamanian government, though annual meeting of the East Lan­ students. sing Chamber of Commerce. He cated. qualified his statement by saying "The limitation on the number next three days. it failed in an effort to obtain im­ mediate negotiations, was bol­ H o u s e B ill W o u ld E a s e The new dress ruling was re­ commended to the committee by of students that will be admitted President Johnson took a per­ that it may be 15 or 20 years stered by recognition of its de­ the Associated Women Students from these states is being im­ sonal hand in preparing the final before MSU’ s two year facility mand f o r a discussion of s o r e Coeds had previously been re­ is converted to full-fledged sta­ posed because the states are not instructions to the chief U.S. points in the relationship that h a s doing enough for higher edu­ negotiator in Panama, diplomat rankled many of his people ever G r e e k , C o - O p T a x B u r d e n quired to wear skirts to lunch tus. in their living u n i t s Monday Edwin M. Martin. "In the meantime, MSU will cation,” he said. since the Canal Zone was creat­ be taxed on personal property. the bill to exempt fraternities and through Friday. The requirement He defended the idea that stu­ He went to his office from ed and placed forever under U.S. By J A C K IE KO R O H A West said, "I think it’ s all right sororities. go ahead with plans to open its was strictly enforced in living a White House dinner last night two year medical facility in the dents from other states should Sovereignty by the 1903 treaty. S tate N e w s S po rts W r it e r to tax private things l i k e busi­ T h e i r action f o l l o we d an­ units. be admitted to maintain cam­ honoring Italian President Anto­ nesses, but not fraternities and nouncement by the city of Ann A r­ fall of 1965,” he said. "It will A bill to exempt fraternities, G irls were also expected to pus balance and permit cultural nio Segni, and helped work out sororities." bor that it would tax these col­ wear skirts to class and the li­ not have clinical facilities, but eventually this will also come understanding. the final approach. Hannah Talks sororities and student co-ops He said he felt these college- lege-connected facilities on per­ brary, but the ruling was not gen­ from personal property taxation connected living units should be sonal property. about-.’ ’ He indicated that clinical faci­ With President on a local level is expected to be treated like other non-profit or­ The Senate bill died in the com­ erally enforced by professors. "The faculty committee felt President John A. Hannah and introduced within two weeks in the ganizations. He gave churches as mittee on taxation. lities would be a stimulus to es­ tablishment of the four-year A r a b s D is c u s s other members of the U. S. Civil R i g h t s Commission conferred House of Representatives. Rep. Daniel W. West, D-De- an example. (continued on page 3) school here. Legislation similar to West's "When Michigan citizens de­ with President Lyndon B. Johnson troit, said he decided to draw up was introduced in the Senate last cide it is time for a third pub­ lic four-year medical school,the Jo rd a n W a ters Wednesday. It was the first official meeting the bill after reading of the re­ cent a c t i o n taken by the East year. Sen. Stanley G. Thayer, R-Ann World News CAIRO 4’ - Thirteen Arab evidently decided to keep to the between President Johnson and Lansing city government. A r b o r , and Sen. Farrell E. only logical place will be MSU chiefs of state hammered out main themes of this conference, the group since the assassination since it will have the facilities resolutions challenging Israel’ s leaving aside peripheral issues of President John F . Kennedy. Warden announced this week that C i t y A s s e s s o r Frank A, Roberts, R-Pontiac, introduced at a Glance and the talent,” he added. impending diversion of the Jor­ which often have been a source Hannah h a s been chairman of for the first time in thecity’s his­ Some 230 members attended dan River waters and vowed a of bitter feuding among them­ the commission since its founding tory fraternities, sororities, stu­ the meeting held in Kellogg Cen­ unified military posture toward ter’ s Big Ten Room. the J e w i s h state, i n f o r m e d selves. seven years ago. _________ ___ dent co-ops and apartments will S tu d e n ts H e re H om e, E rh a rd T a l k Hannah also disclosed that the sources said Wednesday night. LONDON (fl-Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home and Chan­ number of students from five Called to a meeting by Egypt’s Still B u y in g cellor Ludwig Erhard Wednesday set out to cement the British- German partnership amid reports of new Western moves to halt President Nasser, Arab leaders Ohioans Hail examined the possibilities of di­ verting the Jordan’ s headwaters C ig are tte s the world arms race. Sir Alec and the WestGerman leader, together for a two-day par­ ley, were taking a long, cool look at prospects of disarmament as in response to the Israeli pro­ The recent federal report on part of a broader survey of East-West relations. Brody Radio gram. They also oiled the machinery the r e l a t i o n between cigarette While they were together British informants outlined a three-point smoking and lung cancer doesn’t initiative to b e taken by Western powers soon after the 17-nation dis­ Although residents of the Brody of Arab military and political seem to have had a great effect on armament conference resumes work in Geneva Tuesday. The West Residence Hall group still have unity, informants said. cigarette sales in the MSU area. will be represented by the United States, Britain, Italy and Canada. some difficulty getting their radio The diversion of the Jordan Only two of six stores contac­ station WBRS, some listeners in headwaters could mean a war ted reported any drop at all, and Ohio a r e apparently enjoying its situation if the Arabs try to carry' neither claimed a large decrease. U A R , J ord an R e s to r e R e la t io n s programs. it out. A representative of one s t o r e CAIRO (il Cairo Radio announced Wednesday night that relations WBRS Station Manager Tom H o w e v e r , the Arab chiefs said, ” 1 think there's been some had been restored between theUnited Arab Republic and the kingdom Moller, Sa n t a Barbara, Calif., seemed careful not to commit dr op, but 1 would’t w a n t to say of Jordan. sophomore, has received several themselves to what they might whether it's been heavy or not.” This was one of the direct results of the Arab summit meeting of cards f r o m Portsmouth, Oh i o, not be a b l e to a c c o m p l i s h . 13 chiefs of state which now is drawing to a conclusion in Cairo. The telling him how much his pro­ Guided by the dominating figure T h e general opinion among gram is enjoyed there. store owners and clerks appears meeting was a rare Arab display of unity and reconciliation after of Nasser, they appear to have " I ’m very happy about the re­ been cautious about creating what to be that there is moretalk about years of feuding among Arab states. Jordan broke relations wi t h the UAR in 1958 after P r e s i d e n t sponse to my early morning ‘Rise might devel op into a c r i s i s the report than action. One s t o r e owner said, "It doesn't seem to be Nasser recognized the revolutionary regime which o v e r t h r e w and Shine’ show,” he said, “ par­ leading to war. Jordanian King H u s s e i n ’ s c o u s i n , King Faisal, in Iraq in a bloody up­ ticularly that from my listeners slowing down. They’ re t a l k i n g Meeting in the Nile-side Arab about it, but they’re still smoking rising. Relations were restored in 1959 but were broken again in in Portsmouth, who are all P a t League headquarters, often in se­ them.” 1961. ■ Boone fans.” cret sessions barring even their Moller s a i d he thinks the re­ close a d v i s e r s , the l e a d e r s Sorensen R e s ig n s P o s t sponse is a promotional stunt for seemed to have completed work Several o t h e r s reported that there has been a small change in WASHINGTON i.fl-The f i r s t break in the John F. Kennedy White Pat Boone’ s new record, since all . tvu v,^%t^day• J3ut the loose ends t^ajg^yhicjj President Johnson inherited came Wednesday with the cards reque^ "that ft b e i smoking habits, it was. %tv3 c,vu»t. were tied at a night meeting and decline in the amount of smoking. the resignation of Special Counsel Tnecxiore C. Sorensen. played. I ■liw»n» w i l the final gathering was expected One said, "We haven’t noticed any Sorensen will le a v e th e White House staff at the end of February to The promoters, however, a r e c i | CC d o w n B U T O N L Y S L I G H T L Y - T h i s w a s t h e r e p o r t o f l o c a l m e r c h a n ts r e t a i l i n g e ig - this morning. drop yet. Quite a few people have write a personal account of his 11 years with the assassinated chief apparently unaware that WBRS is a f e t t « T h e no’t i o n - s h a k i n g r e p o r t o f l a s t w e e k e n d a p p a r e n t ly ha s c r e a t e d l i t t l e n o t . c a b le e f . The kings, sheiks, presidents switched overtopipes and cigars. executive. capable of serving only the Brody w : " | „ , . I « m .k .,.. r h . . . by G . . „ . J « . » . and strongmen of the Arab world group. 2 M ichigan State News, E a s t L an sin g , M ich ig an T h u rsd a y , Ja n u a r y 16, 1964 H inkley Reports P o l it ic a l S c ie n c e 2 1 1 With G r e e k and c o - o p e r a t i v e v i s i o n s and f u e l s up to $ 5 , 0 0 0 D o w n W i t h living units fa cin g p e r s o n a l p r o p ­ a l s o a r e e x e m p t . T h i s p a r t of the e r t y t a x e s f o r the f i r s t t i m e , law adds that no p e r s o n paying T e m p t a t i o n c i v i c - and m o n e y - m i n d e d s t u ­ board is co n sid ered a ho u se­ dents can pick up n o n - c r e d i t holder. T h u s , East L a n s i n g - - B y G e rry Hinkley knowledge in “ P o l i t i c a l S c i e n c e h o m e s a r e f r e e f r o m th is tax b e ­ Temptation is a strange fellow. 2 1 1 .“ c a u s e the value of p e r s o n a l p r o p ­ His allies aren t terror and torture—just greed and selfishness. Don’t scoff, he could get to you. Taught 1 o c a 11 y b y the E a s t e r t y , m i n u s e x e m p t i o n s and d e ­ What would you do if you found a purse under your seat in class? L a n s i n g c it y g o v e r n m e n t . “ 2 1 1 “ p r e c i a t i o n , f a l l s u nde r $ 5 , 0 0 0 - - Undoubtedly you would open it to find out to whom it belonged. is S e c t i o n 211. G e n e r a l Tax L a w s , But, then there s that ol’ devil, curiosity. How much money is in it? and a l s o b e c a u s e the c i t y d o e s not Suppose you see three 20*s, two 10’s, four singles—84 bucks? in M i c h i g a n ’ s s t a t u t e s . have e n o u g h tax a s s e s s o r s to Temptation says, “ Eureka,” and goes to work on you. B e c a u s e t a x b i l l s - - n o t ju s t Go on, take it,' he says. "Go ahead. You can use that 80 bucks— c h e c k f o r O r i e n t a l r u g s and s o lid leave her the four ones. She 11 need them for bus fare or hamburg­ g r a d e s - - w i l l be m a i le d out at the gold c a n d e l a b r a . ers. end of the c o u r s e , it could pay S e co nd l e s s o n : T h e p r o f e s s o r No one will ever know. You can be across campus before any­ one will even miss it—and you’ll be $80 to the good.” th e s e students to c r a c k the law at the tax a s s e s s o r ’ s o f f i c e do es You ask yourself. "W ill somebody wi t h that much cash in her book s. And a la w y e r might prove purse even miss it?” not inc lud e G r e e k and c o - o p units You wouldn’t succumb. Of course not. Most folks are basically a valua ble tutor. under “ h o u s e h o l d s ’ ’ b e c a u s e honest. You know what’s right and what’s wrong and even if you did P a r t s of “ Poli Sci 2 1 1 “ that t h e i r r e s i d e n t s a r e paying b o a r d . listen to Tepiptation—for just a second—he couldn’t talk you into stealing. sp e ll out the laws on p e r s o n a l Th ird l e s s o n : G r e e k and c o ­ But what if you were in a real pinch? What if you needed the mon­ property taxes are emphasized. op housing is not e x p l i c i t e d l y ey for fees or books? If this happens to you, please remember that the money was im­ O t h e r tax laws will be skipped this exempted. portant to the owner, too. Remember that she, too, has fees to pay t e r m . Students will pick up addit­ S u m m a r i z e d , t he c o u r s e and books to buy. ional tax c o u r s e s l a t e r in life Her rent has to be paid and $5 a week must go for food. t e a c h e s tha t G r e e k and c o - o p s t u ­ How can she ma k e up the $80 she had counted on to help h e r f r o m a nu mb er of i n s t r u c t o r s , dents a r e r e q u i r e d by law to pay through the term? Does she get a loan that only puts her deeper including the dean, Uncle S a m . personal property taxes. in debt? Does she get a second Job? Does she have to drop out of school for a term? T h is t e r m ' s f i r s t l e s s o n : All T h o s e d i s a g r e e i n g w i t h the If temptation starts to talk - remember, the owner of that money p e r s o n a l pr o p e r ty not e x p l i c i t l y p r o f e s s o r ’ s i n t e r p r e t a t i o n s of the has problems as big as yours. e xe m p t ed shall be taxed. c o u r s e c a n avoid flunking by two The l is t of gr oups and goods m et ho ds : Letter To The Editor e xe m p t ed runs s e v e r a l pages in 1--Convincing tax appeal length and in cl ud es b e n e v o le n t, chari ta b le . e d u c a t i o n a l and b o a r d s o r c o u r t s that they a r e Lauds Health Series legally h o u s e h o l d e r s u n d e r s c i e n t i f i c in st itu t io n s . l i b r a r i e s , To the Editor: e x i s t i n g s t a t e s t a t u t e s , and t h e r e ­ p a t r i o t i c and r e l i g i o u s g r o u p s , fore exempt. The article discussing student mental health was very interest­ Bo y and G i r l S c o u t s , 4-H c l u b s , 2 - - P e r s u a d i n g the s t a t e l e g i s ­ ing and very much in need. This problem approaches alarming size at some universities I have attended and visited. This problem has m e m o r i a l h o m e s , f e d e r a l , st a te l a t u r e to amend “ 2 1 1 ” and to been discussed by members of our student body who, like myself, and l o c a l g o v e r n i n g b o d i e s . l i c e n s ­ ed a u t o s , m e c h a n i c s ' tools up to e x e m p t t h e i r un its. In the f i r s t meth od , st ud e nt s P ro fs P r e d ic t W in could not support their statements with factual material. In attempting to answer the main question (What is/are the cause/ causes of the often-referred-to pressures and tensions in the college S 5 0 0 , f a r m i m p l e m e n t s and liv e could c h a l l e n g e the p r o f e s s o r ’ s and university environment?) the following questions might be con­ sidered: s t o c k up to SI .00 0. b u s i n e s s i n ­ de finition of “ h o u s e h o l d ” and v e n t o r i e s up to $ 5 0 0 . p e r s o n a l e f f e c t s , fa m il y pictures., s c h o o l “ b o a r d . ” In the s e c o n d , they could b a c k and find s u p p o r t o r s B y Jo h n so n In ’6 4 Are the personal psychological strains and characteristic social patterns mentioned in the article a cause of the problem, or an ef­ fect of another more serious, yet overlooked, problem? Could the competitive pressure be reduced by eliminating the pupils in ad­ b o o k s , w e a r in g a p p a r e l and one f o r s t a t e S e n a t o r S t a n l e y G. E d i t o r ’ s N o te : T h i s is the vice-presidential spot. Adrian, Krislov regards the Republi­ vanced education and retaining the students? se wing m ac hi ne per household. T h a y e r ’ s e f f o r t s to e x e m p t t h e i r f i r s t in a s e v e n - p o r t s e r i e s like most of the crystal-ball can Party’ s chances as having Are parents and society acting wisely when they stress the import­ in w h i c h f a c u l t y m em bers gazers, mentioned the names of been i m p r o v e d by Kennedy’s ance of higher education while either being unable or refusing to pre­ Household f u r n i t u r e , p r o ­ units by r e v i s i n g “ 2 1 1 . ” Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) death. “ Although Johnson has the pare the youth for the experience? In what areas is the educational w i l l d i s c u s s p r o s p e c t s fo r and U.N. Ambassador Adlai E . edge, the Republicans are de­ system deficient? Possibly in counselling, selection, grading system, 1964. A m o n g a re a s t o be Stevenson. finitely in a better position. The use of p o o r teaching methods in some areas,employment of non­ P r o g r e s s , N o t P a r tis a n s h ip c o n s id e r e d are s o c i o l o g y an d a n t h r o p o l o g y , e c o n o m ­ "The importance of the vice- nomination has suddenly become educators in the faculty? Presidency has been pointed out worth something.” Can the standards set by our society be attained through another T h e r e a r e now four R e p u b l i ­ pe r io d of in which D e m o c r a t s i c s , e d u c a t i o n , h i s t o r y and by the recent tragic events in Adrian takes an opposite view­ acceptable educational program that does not involve the undesira­ phys i c s . c a n s and four D e m o c r a t s on the held a m a j o r i t y . D a 11 a s , "Adrian said. "It is point on GOP prospects, which ble aspects of the present one? And most important of all. What can' M ich ig an Sta te U n i v e r s i t y B o a r d a historical fact that one-third he says have been "set back the student body, faculty, and administration do, if anything, to im­ J . S . P in g e l and Paul B a g w e l l , B y SUE J A C O B Y prove the situation? of all men elected initially to hopelessly” by the assassina­ of T ru stees. the new m e m b e r s , join R e p u b l i ­ S tate N e w s S t a f f W r it e r the Presidency have died or been tion. " I think J o h n s o n is a Douglas E . De George Campus p o l i t i c a l pundits killed in office.” stronger candidate than Kennedy 180 Milford St. The addition of two new b o a r d c a n s F r a n k M e r r i m a n and peering into the future predict would have been, ” he said. m e m b e r s , b o t h Republicans, b r i n g s to an end „ a f i v e - y e a r St ephen N is b et on the body. The a victory’ for President Lyndon The Republican Party was also B. Johnson and the Democra­ faced with an abrupt reorgani­ Who will the GOP nominee be? No one really knows, but every­ Do As I Say, N ot As I D o f D e m o c r a t i c m e m b e r s a r e Dç. To the Editor: tic Party in next November’s zation of plans after the death one has ideas. C o n n o r S m i t h , C. Allen H a r l a n , election. of President Ke n n e d y . Both "Gov. William S c r a n t o n of The impact of the late Pres­ Adrian and Krislov agree that Pennsylvania,” says K r i s l o v . In re: Linda M iller’s article on gossip of January 10. Off-Fensive Don S t e v e n s and W a r r e n Huff. A 4 - 4 de adl oc k on any i s s u e ident Kennedy’ s assassination on the chances of Sen. Barry Gold- “ He is an unknown and offers Misbehaving preachers deserve and get ridicule. “ Do as I say, the public mind and Johnson’s water of Arizona for the GOP certain unifying aspects. He is not as I do preachers are not sincere and cannot command respect. The m a n a g e r of the food s t o r e s ’ would be s e r i o u s . Under the new skill as a politician were cited nomination have been reduced to not tabbed with Nixon's ‘loser’ Their religion is an empty profession. as supporting evidence for pro­ almost nothing. label.” God is the personification of good, as the devil is the personifi­ l a t e s t at t e m p t to d i s s u a d e s t u ­ s e t up P r e s i d e n t Hannah s i t s as a "Richard Nixon,” says Adrian. cation of evil. Here there can be no middle ground. jections of the Democratic win dents f r o m i n t e r f e r i n g with t r u c k in 1964. Charles R. Adrian, chair­ Adrian says he doesn’t think "H is stock went up greatly after So if a person would preach good, he must avoid alf appearance b o a r d m e m b e r , but i s without a Goldwater ever had a chance the assassination. He only lost of evil. Miss Miller writes, "Sin is not a cigarette or a bottle of t r a f f i c n e a r the south P o w e r P la nt man of the political science de­ vote. p a r t m e n t , said he b e l i e v e s for the nomination. Krislov says by a hair in 1960 and he is smart wine.” Where do we draw the line between slow poison and quick sui­ is ing en io us . Hannah has s t a te d that he does Johnson "would have to make he firmly believes G o l d w a t e r enough not to make the same mis­ cide? The s m e a r i n g of g r e a s e on the incredible blunders between now would have been nominated be­ takes again." A preacher who does not know and practice good is a profession­ not f e e l that any i s s u e c o m i n g b e ­ and November to lose the elec­ fore the assassination of Pres­ al charlatan and hypocrite mouthing phrases out of the Book which l it t le - r e g a r d e d f e n c e i s s u p ­ f o r e the b o a r d would be swayed tion." ident Kennedy. Both of the pro­ But the professors are as un­ he has not translated to current living. posed to d e t e r h u r r y in g w a l k e r s by p a r t i s a n p o l i t i c s . "The Republicans will actually fessors agree that the GOP will sure of the future as the rest Max Haswell be running against two men. now be looking for a “ middle- of the world's political forecas­ Saline and r i d e r s f r o m being i n ju r e d o r A c c o r d i n g to Hannah t h e r e have There can be no mistake that of-the-road” candidate to cap­ ters. They remember that every­ c a u s i n g a c c i d e n t s n e a r the Food n e v e r b e e n any p o l i t i c a l i m p l i ­ the horrifying im p a c t of the ture electoral votes in the in­ thing suddenly was changed by Stores. President’s death will influence dustrial North. a shot in Dallas. “A l B R c a t i o n s a s s o c i a t e d with b o a r d d e ­ votes in the next election. Fur­ The fe n c e was e r e c t e d l a s t cisions. thermore, Johnson is a politician WM. t e r m , but was ig n o r ed m o r e t i m e s of consummate skill and a strong We hope the P r e s i d e n t i s c o r ­ candidate in his own right. than the “ Walk” sign at Abott r e c t in both s t a t e m e n t s . Samuel Krislov, associate pro­ and Grand R i v e r i s . fessor of political science, also ACROSS 28 Hurricane G r e a s i n g the f e n c e was c h e a p e r T h i s U n i v e r s i t y i s expanding at believes Johnson has the advan­ 1. Toward the stern center 29. ftal. day- G E N U I N E IT A L IA N a r api d pa c e . What it n e e d s l e a s t tage in the coming Presidential race, but he emphasizes the po­ 4. Watering breeze than ripping up the side walk and of all i s to be h in d e r e d by p o l i t i ­ place 30. Home of litical picture could change. c e r t a i n l y s a f e r than running a c a l l y in fl u e n ce d b o a r d - a c t i o n s . “ Johnson has not yet proven 7. Sudan lake the I in as 11. Needlefish 31. Ever: poet. s m a l l e l e c t r i c c h a r g e through it. T h e U n i v e r s i t y and the B o a r d he can translate his legislative 12. Secreted 32. Pace with B u t wiq wonder why th e of T r u s t e e s have b e e n able to skill into the Presidency,” he 13. Anticipate said. "Th is is one of the big 14. Building . stone M O H A IR 33. Sonnet grounds d e p a r t m e n t , the d e p a r t ­ work s u c c e s s f u l l y with both po ­ questions which should be an­ 16. Press 36. Burning SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE m en t of public s a fe ty and the food swered in the coming months.” 17. Abyssinian . 38. Monster l i t i c a l p a r t i e s in the p a st . Professionals in the D e mo ­ Uribes 39. Titular 47 Augment 7. Head s t o r e s m a n a g e m e n t didn’ t try 8 . Cornu­ Such su cce ssfu l cooperation cratic Party have expressed 18. Tips 42. Guiding DOWN hopes that Johnson, a Texan,, will 19. Grownup 1. Generation copia e r e c t i n g a sign Warning st udents m u s t cont inu e in the f u tu re . have stronger voter appeal in the 2 1 . Away 43. strap The mug­ 2. Hobby 9. Footless CARDIGAN of the d a n ge r . 3. Speaker's animal T h e s t u d e n t s , f a c u lt y , s t a f f and South than the late President 23. Divining ger F e n c e s a r e u su all y to c o n t r o l r e s i d e n t s of the St at e of M ic h ig a n Kennedy. Southerners seem to rod 44. Yorkshire river dais 4. Apparel 10. Caves 15. Crease or identify with Johnson due to his 24. Candlenut 19. Astonish­ cattle students can read. de ma nd it. geographic base, in spite of hi: tree 45. Izrail 5. Size of type ment record as a civil rights sup­ 25. Umbrella toward 6 . Benign 20. 24 hours V-NECK porter. part 46. Fr. summer neoplasm (a s s h o w n ) 22. Singing MICHIGAN • Krislov, however, does not re­ 9 10 syllable 4 5 6 7 8 STATE II, TATE N EW S gard Johnson as a liberal by tem­ perament. He says Johnson will / 2 3 i % 24. Systema­ tize UNIVERSITY have to push legislation through II iIS IZ % 16 13 25. Income 26. Wrath o n ly Member Associated Press, United Press International. Inland Daily Press Association. mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ ber. Congress to create a more lib­ eral image in the public mind. "He needs a civil rights bill. 14 % 17 Ì / / > IS y // 27. Save 29. Faroe $12.98 Associated C o l l e g i a t e Press Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, The short space of time between % island wind 19 20 21 2 2 a v a i l a b l e in Michigan Press Association. Michigan. now and the election gives him 30. Persian % % 4 4 fairv w h ite s - p a s te ls • Editorial and business offices at 341 Student a talking point with the Demo­ n 24 2S 2b 27 Published by the students of Michigan State Services Building, Michigan State University, % % 31. Rectify and a s s o r t e d d a r k e r s h a d e s . cratic members of Congress, be­ 30 32. Fissures University. I s s u e d on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions 28 Z9 cause he needs thesebillstopre- through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term, $3; 2 terms, $4; M % 33. Wine sent a record to the public.” 32 34. S-shaped spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum- 3 terms, $5; full year, $6 . Adrian also predicts J oh n son ' èé ' é 36 37 molding will push hard for a civil rights 33 34 35 35. Ireland Editor......................................Bruce Fabricant Photo Chief................................ George Junne bill in Congress this year to head 'Á 4 37. Part of tl: 58 39 40 41 Advert isktjg; i*red Levine .Editor*...................................Lee Brown off possible Republican appeals V Â ■* • bydv llic m d c M Campus Editor...........................Gerry Hinkley Asst. Adv. Mgrs................. Frank Senger Jr., to the' Northern urban states. 42 43 44 46. Freight ■Editorial Editor...........................Dave Stewart Sports Editor............................... Jerry Caplan Arthur Langer Circulation Manager.................B ill Marshall Most political s p e c u l a t o r s place Johnson at the head of a 4i % 4b i 41 boat 41. Man's í ; m h k i tu u h R Wire Editor............................John Van Gieson News Adviser................... .Dave Jaehnig ticket with a liberal f rom a Northern industrial state in the % name 203 East Grand River M ic h ig a n S tate News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan T h u rsd ay, Ja n u a ry 16, 1964 3 GOP Head N e w B ill R e q u ir e s Sees Romney %/ G ig a r e tte W a r n in g In State Race S t a t e Republican Chairman Cigarette packages will soon Snyder said his bill is a re­ Arthur G. Elliott, Jt. indicated carry a health warning if the sult of medical evidence that Wednesday he is counting on Michigan legislature passes a smoking can be dangerous. Much Gov* George Romney seeking re- bill filed by Rep. Joseph M. of the evidence came from a election this year. Snyder, D-St. C la ir Shores. resolution passed last May by The bill, referred Tuesday to the Macomb County Medical So­ At least, Elliott said, he has the Committee on Judiciary, ciety. not been approached by anyone calls for this message to be im­ nor given any thought to what the ” 1 hope the bill will discourage party would do for a guberna­ printed on each cigarette pack­ young people from acquiring the torial candidate if Romney de­ age: habit,” Snyder said. "Presently, "Warning: Excessive use of cided to seek national office. they are unaware of the health "When you have a top man,” c i g a r e t t e s is dangerous to hazard and mistakenly feel that Elliott said, “ you don’t go look­ health.” smoking is a symbol of status.” S t# « ■ ing for a substitute. "I haven't thought of anyone M O R N I N G T R A F F I C J A M - T h i s b u m p e r- to - b u m p e r c o n g e s t i o n o f th e Show L a n e - F a r m L a n e in ­ If Snyder’s bill passes both else on the possibility of running houses of the legislature, any t e r s e c t i o n w i l l be p a r t i a l l y r e l i e v e d M o n d a y w h e n the f i r s t c am p us t r a f f i c l i g h t go es in t o o p e r­ S m o k e S a le s person who sells or intends to a t i o n . P h o to by L a r r y F r i t z l a n because 1 am hopeful the party can urge the governor to run sell packages of cigarettes with­ for re-election.” ( c o n t i n u e d from pa ge 1) BOSTON |AP) - A r e c e n t l y out this warning is guilty of a merged church, the Unitarian Elliott said the only conver­ They were on cigarettes and de­ misdemeanor. cided to try them for a while, but I don't know how long they’ ll stay Snyder said he has received Band, Orchestra Univcrsalist Association, has launched a new national maga­ zine called "Challenge. " sation he has had with Romney on the matter is to "urge him to run for re-election. on them.” a great deal of support for his John J. Kennedy, manager of bill from state health author­ U n i o n concessions, predicted ities as well as constituents. To Play At Meeting some drop in cigarette consump­ MSU will send two performing standing musical groups around tion as a result of the federal re­ ‘ W E L L , I T ’ S L I K E T H I S D O C . . . ’ - - C h a n c e y and o w n e r B e r t port, similar to the slight drop­ Romney Opens groups to the 19th annual Midwes­ the state, to play as model organ­ tern Conference on School Vocal izations. off which usually occurs after a Their programs w i l l include L e e w e re p o r t o f t h e lo n g l i n e o f v i s i t o r s to th e U n i v e r s i t y Sm all A n i m a l C l i n i c a t G i l t n e r H a l l W e d n e s d a y . T h e c l i n i c price increase, but felt that most Seminar Today and Instrumental Music to be held this weekend at the University of the proposed required numbers smokers would go back to the hab­ Gov. George Romney will open Michigan. for the District and State Band and s e rv e s a l l t y p e s o f a n i m a l s , fro m m o n k e y s to o c e l o t s , as w e l l it after the novelty of the report a three-day women’ s traffic safe­ Orchestra Festivals held annual­ as m u l t i t u d e s o f d o g s , c a t s , p a r a k e e t s and c a n a r i e s . wore off. ty seminar at Kellogg Center at ly in the spring. P h o t o by G e r a ld C a rr He reported no change in ciga­ T h e C o n c e r t B a n d , led by noon today. In addition, both groups will be rette sales. Leonard Falcone, andtheUniver- He will speak to 65 women re- sity Orchestra, d i r e c t e d by performing selected numbers of Perhaps the most positive re­ p r e s e n t i n g 40 orgainzations their choice, giving an h o u r ’s Segni Asks Europeans action to the report was regis­ throughout the state. tered in one East Lansing drug ' His talk will center around store which sells cigarettes in traffic safety proposals he sent Gomer L. Jones, will perform at 3 p.m. Friday and Saturday, re­ spectively before band, orchestra program before the convention audience. The band and orchestra w il and vocal group members and di­ To Unite Zanzibar two parts of the store. The soda to the Michigan legislature to­ fountain reported no dr op in day. sales, but the prescription coun­ The seminar, sponsored by the rectors from throughout the Mid­ west. each play the proposed required numbers for Class AA, A, and B school bands and orchestras. ZANZIBAR f — Gun-toting of counter-revoluntionary activ­ ter claimed that sales had drop­ State Traffic SafetyCommission, This Is the first time in Michi­ “ This is one of the most criti­ volunteers of the new republi­ ity. ped off slightly and that there a citizens’ committee for traf­ gan State’s history that both the cal groups that we have had toplay can government of Zanzibar Wed­ The victorious rebels announc­ was an increased demand for fic safety, the Department of Pub­ band and orchestra have been before,” said Falcone, "because nesday rounded up hundreds of ed that two former ministers products which are designed to lic Safety and the governor’s of­ asked to perform fo r a confer­ all are musicians and will listen Arabs and Africans on suspicion of the Arab government ousted help smokers cut down on their fice, is intended to give back­ ence, Jones said. carefully to o u r interpretation, Sunday will be hanged and all consumption. ground information on increasing Invitations are extended each musicianship, and general accur­ other ministers will be sent to acy.” Most store managers in the traffic problems in Michigan. y e a r as a special honor to out­ prison for 15 year. However, Jerry Shipman, of the State campus a r e a appear willing S LA C K S the new government canceled 'the to wait before reaching a conclu­ Traffic Safety Commission, said ( c o n t i n u e d from page 1) threatened execution of the two former ministers. sion on the effects ofthe report the meeting will bring up such on smoking habits. problems as speed limits, tech­ NEED COPIES? of the AWS recommendation was nical devices on Michigan high­ Zanzibar is under a state of ways, and the emotional state of T h eses a sensible one. inview of the cold weather and the distance emergency and there is a' a . m. - Commission Plans Michigan’s 4.5 million drivers. T erm P apers 07779763 7 p.m. curfew. Jubilant rebels between ma n y classes on this campus,” Nonnamaker said. driving around in confiscated pri­ Office Building Greek Cabinet L e c t u r e N o te s vate and government cars are S em ina r R e p o rts Nonnamaker said AWS indi­ Preliminary plans for the new George Kessler, Sigma Alpha given the old Churchill V for Pag es in a bound bo ok cated the move was a necessity $6.8 million State Highway De­ Mu, has been elected president rather than a convenience in view Victory sign by crowds in the partment headquarters building of the Fraternity Advisers Cabi­ ca ll street. of the expanding size of thecam- should be completed by March, net. Most people are wearing green pus. according to the architect. Other o f f i c e r s are Charles or yellow armbands—the colors Architect Thomas J. Sedge- Shi'ck, v i c e president. Alpha The ruling also covers ski of the Afro-Shirazi Party, swept wick, of Flint, said that final Gamma Rho; A. Richard Ash, ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING pants and stretch pants. No into power through the revolt plans for the four-story struc­ secretary, P h i Kappa Sigma; 533 N. C l i p p e r t P h o n e I V 5 -2 2 1 3 sweatshirts, blue jeans, bermu- that overthrew the sultan of Zan­ ture, to contain 260,000 square treasurer, Leon Monroe, Delta A c r o s s from F ran do r das or cutoffs will be allowed. zibar. feet of office space, qould be Chi and Bishop Pipes, member Jo b r e s u m e s . 100 C o p ie s $ 4 .0 0 . completed by July 1. * at large, Kappa Sigma. T h e re a rc so m e sa y a m u rd e r o r tw o I s n o t q u it e th e p o l i t e t h i n g t o d o B u t t h e r e ’ s n o d o u b t at a l l W hen M is s M a r p le ’ s o n c a ll T h a t c r im e p a y s in la u g h t e r f o r y o u . See"MURDER AT THE QALLOP" Opening Friday at the STATE THEATRE L I E B E R M A N N ’S : OUR CREDIT-FOLD WALLET holds everything so well MID-SEASON AUTHENTIC SKI PARKAS 14.90 R e g . 17 .98 - $2 5 19.90 24.90 Reg. 29.95 R e g . $ 3 5 - $45 Name in Gold E x c e p t i o n a l s a v i n g s , r i g h t in the m i d s t of the FREE w in t e r sk iin g s e a s o n . R e v e r s i b l e , w e a t h e r r e ­ s i s t a n t , w a t e r r e p e l l e n t j a c k e t s with p a r k a hoods (p lu s la x) . c o l o r f u l co tt on p r i n t s that r e v e r s e to Kodel p o l y e s t e r f i l l e d Solid c o l o r nylon. Y e l l o w , blu e, ttkvs ‘Scarni S7H r e d , g r e e n , whit e, c h a m p a g n e o r b l a c k . S m a l l , Prevents pocket bulge . . yet 't m e di u m o r l a r g e . holds currency, cards, photos so neatly filed. In rugged leather for Sportswear long wear. Ja c o b s o n s L A N S I N G — 107 S. W a s h in g to n EAST L A N S I N G — 209 E. G rand River 4 M ichigan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ic h ig a n T hu rsd ay , Ja n u a ry 16, 1964 I Bagpipes Icemen Seek To Even Mark Defensive specialist John Ford is a doubtful starter tonight a s Ten schools had hockey t e a m s prior to this season. Following tonight’s game the a weekend doubleheader. T h e hockey team will travel toAtlicns, Spartans topped the Bobcatsear- I Startle Coach Amo Bessone is going to the Spartan icemen try to even their 4-season record at Colum­ bus against Ohio State. switch his lines around in an ef­ fort to balance theSpartan’ s sag­ Ohio to meet Ohio University in Her this season at the Ice Arena by 6-4 and 7-1 scores. £?* Visitors Ford suffered a severe ankle ging scoring a t t a c k . Bessone The skirl of bagpipes echoing sprain last week during the hock­ plans to move sophomore forward across the campus has become ey team’s encounter with Minne- sota-Duluth. Mike Coppo to Rich Hargreaves spot on the first line. Right wing Borgstrom daily fare for MSU residents and startled visitors since the forma­ It will be the first ice hockey Hargreaves, State's second lead­ tion of the Scots Highlanders last meeting between Ohio State and er in the scoring race will mo v e To Discuss fall. An Arm y-Air F o r c e ROTC vise. to the second line. The Buckeyes, along with the Coppo will team up with leading musical unit, the Highlanders University of Wisconsin, are Just scorer Mac Orme and Doug Rob­ / Food Need feature bagpipers, a 12-man bugle band, a 12-man Scotch drum band, developing squads.OnlythreeBig erts on the front line. George Borgstrom, professor a s o l o fife section and a 9-man of food science, will adress a guidon trick-drill unit. y ou A r e In v ite d T o meeting of the Food SclenceCiub "The Highlanders are open to at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 126 a l l basic ROTC cadets,” Band­ Anthony H a l l on "Can Food master D .L. Jaehnig said. "Bag­ Science Cope With the Population pipers, whether ROTC cadets or Explosion?" not, are welcome in the corps.” T h e corps bases its drill on He will discuss such problems British infantry drill movements, as the need for more research, Jaehnig said. the training of food scientists, and “ Our music is both military the need for better food preser­ and popular," he said. "We play vation and distribution, as well as such standards as ‘Thunderer’ , JOHN FORD ‘Semper Fidelis’, and 'British s o me of the important social p r o b l e m s that need solutions Grenadiers', and favorites like through food science. 'Cherry Pink’ , ‘Tuxedo Junction', and excerpts from ‘West Side Bain To Speak T o d a y the United S t a t e s is Story.’ ", among a land of plenty in a world Practice is held 7 to 8:30Mon­ Tonight In Union marked by extreme scarcity, as H O O T , M O N ¡—S o m e th in g ne w jn t h e w o r l d o f MSU m u s i c ore t h e A r m y - A i r F o r c e R O T C S co ts days In Demonstration Hall. represented by th e vast food H i g h l a n d e r s . B a n d m a s te r D . L . J a e h n i g , l e f t , d i s c u s s e s u p c o m i n g H i g h l a n d e r p r e s e n t a t i o n s The distinctive uniform of the Jack M. Bain, associate pro­ needs of such nations as China o r w i t h Drum M a j o r R e g E m m e rt, c e n t e r , an d P i p e M a j o r J e f f R o t h . T h e 50-m an drum , f i f e an d corps has a Scottish theme. All DM. fessor of speech, will talk on‘‘In­ ternationa! Communications and India. F o o d scientists are con­ cerned wi t h the problem of pro­ b u g l e c o r p s is o p e n t o a l l R O T C c a d e t s . P h o t o by G e o rg e J u n n e corps members wear Scotch bon­ nets and white uniform accessor­ Implications," at a meeting of viding an adequate diet for the ex­ ies. Pipers, drum majors and OPEN RUSH Delta Phi Epsilon, professional international affairs honorary, at ploding population of this nation corps commanders wear the full Tonight 7 -1 0 p.m. 7:30 tonight in theUnion art room. and the rest of the world. Debate Teams To Meet Here Scottish uniform of kilts and plaid. The Highlanders are a part of Delta Upsilon Fraternity Bain is director of the Interna­ tional Communications c e n t e r. He worked on the Nigeria pro­ Last Open Rush For Invitational Tournament the University Cap and Gown cul­ tural series. They tour the Mid­ west wi t h scheduled perfor­ gram from 1961 to 1963. mances at Purdue University and Will Be Held Undergraduate debaters from Iowa, sophomore,andHarlanMc- Benton Harbor. University per­ 1504 East Grand River 14 Midwestern and Eastern col­ Ghan, Flint senior on one team, Tom Partridge, Swartz Creek j u n i o r , and He r b Wl ngo, formances are held each Tues­ C all fo r a rid e — ED 2-8676 An open rush coffee hour w i l l follow. In Frats Tonight leges and universities will meet and Andrew K r a m e r , Detroit Buchanan sophomore; and Robert day during spring term. All fraternities will hold open Saturday at Bessey Hall for an sophomore, and Clark Davis, Imler, Frankfort, Ind., freshman, Interested cadets and bagpip­ rush tonight 7 - 10. This is th e invitational tournament. Pontiac senior on the other. and Michael Stevens, Buchanan ers ca n contact Bandmaster WHAT DOES last night of open rush. The topic of debate is “ Re­ Second division entries are freshman. Jaehnig, 5-8252, or ED 24626. Closed rush will be held by the solved: that the federal govern­ Four rounds of debate will be classified in units consisting of fraternities over th e weekend. ment should guarantee an op­ one affirmative two-man team held in each division, each round Official pledging dat e is ne xt portunity for higher education to lasting an hour. all q u a l i f i e d hi gh s c h o o l and one negative two-man team. Tuesday. In tra m u ra l K a p p a graduates." Teams in this division will be Harry Lucyshyn, Homer sopho­ T e rre ll and McGhan will also debate at the Osgoode Hall Law The MSU varsity teams entered more; Ken Newton, Trenton, N.J., N e w s PHI in the first division of debate freshman, and Beverly Wiles, will alternately argue the nega­ Cass City senior; James Robin­ School of Toronto, Ontario, on the topic, "Resolved: that war S ig m a SIGMA tive and affirmative sides. son, East Grand Rapids junior, Debaters in this division will and Kermit T e rre ll, Derby, Kan­ has benefited mankind in the long run more than any other insti­ MEN’ S Tomorrow is the deadline for tution." REALLY MEAN? DELTA be James Hudek, Cedar Rapids, sas, soDhomore. all b a s k e t b a l l r o s t e r s (all leagues), v o l l e y b a l l rosters ♦ * * (Fraternity) and hockey entries (Open League). The basketball Kappa. S i g m a st an ds f o r many things m o r e than j u s t a pin, a h o u s e , a n a m e . We of Kappa Sig l i k e to f e e l OPEN and volleyball rosters are due in 201 , Men’ s IM Building at 12 noon. The hockey entries are t h e r e ’ s an id e a, a s p i r i t i n h e r e n t in o ur f r a t e r n a l i s m . And w e ’ d lik e to s h a r e th is li fe with th os e of you who RUSH due at 5 p.m. Only the first 24 hockey entries will be accepted. ¥ * * fe el that f r a t e r n i t y li fe o f f e r e s this r e w a r d . A t r i p to R e s id e n c e H a l l B o w l i n g the house this T h u r s d a y may d i s c o v e r " t h i s s p i r i t in TONITE you! Alleys 8:30 p.m. I-2 Cambridge-Cabana 7-10 PM 3-4 Wight-Wilding 5-6 Windsor-Wisdom 7-8 Wicliff-Wiquassett OPEN RUSH THURSDAY 7-10 p.m. 1234 E. Grand R. 9-10 Windjammer-Winchester II-12 East Shaw 3-4 fo r rid e ca ll 332-0875 7 1 5 G R O V E ST. 3 3 2 -5 0 9 2 B o w lin g R e s u lts East Shaw (1) 3 East Shaw (2) 1; McKinnon 3, McTavish 1; C a­ valier 3, Casino 1 and Wood- bridge 2, Worthington 2. W O M E N 'S PSI U PSILO N Building open for Recreation- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Open Swim - 6:30-9 p.m. ED 2-2519 Contemporary Dance Club - fo r rides c a ll; 6:30 p.m. in the Dance Studio ED 2-3125 of the Women’ s IM Building. The Dance Club is an open club and any student may join and re­ ceive free instruction. This club will afford students of an op­ portunity of polishing up for the Contemporary Dance Competi­ tion to be held next month. What '^belia êicjAM/2' Pi ? The Exercise Clinic will open Friday. Hours: Mon. 11 a.m.-noon; 4p.m.-5p.m. and 7 p.m . - 8 p.m. D e l t a S i g m a F i i s an i n t e r n a t i o n a l b u s i n e s s f r a t e r n i t y , Tues. noon - 2 p.m. with 12 4 C h a p t e r s a c r o s s the co u n tr y and o v e r 5 0 , 0 0 0 Wed. 11 a.m. - noon and 7 p.m.- 8 p.m. m em bers. Thurs. noon - 2 p.m. F r l. 11 a.m. - noon and 4 p.m.- 6 p.m. Sat. 11. a.m. - 2 p.m. !What daeA, ^heUa êlc^ma Pi fWHude ? D e l t a S i g m a P i p r o v i d e s f o r i t s m e m b e r s a full p r o ­ g r a m of b u s i n e s s and p r o f e s s i o n a l a c t i v i t i e s , plus an a c t i v e s o c i a l l i f e with m e n of s i m i l a r i n t e r e s t s . Cleaner and ê o u s id 9 ^ Íe A e ¿ Íln a t Shirt Laundry for better, faster W ed ne sd ay and T h u r s d a y e v e n in g D e l t a S i g m a P i i s service holding Open Ru sh in the Student Union. We c o r d i a l l y invite a ll men e n r o l l e d in the C o l l e g e o f B u s i n e s s and In by 10 out by 5 P u b l i c S e r v i c e to c o m e and d i s c u s s the o p p o r t u n i t i e s Mon • F r i 6 a .m . • 9 p.m . 4. > . i V C.i «Separate ^ex­ age, class,, address and phone. Wi yit, .O^pc.’Jote* ' u r i W O R LD S L A R G E S T interview on campus. Campus Fi} perienced. Players be there and sign up before 7:30 P.M. ■l . \ O LD SM O B ILE D E A L E R Call Any House For A Ride More info: IV 9-2100, IV 5-8523, err IV 5-2081. Construction Incorporated, 4363 *1 çT l O ^ S N. Woodward Avenue, Royal Oak, It i- r Michigan. ‘ 7 M ich igan S tate News, E a s t L an sin g , M ich igan T h u rsd ay , Ja n u a ry 16. 1964 7 egni Asks MSU Jud ging L e w i s , B la n c h a r d H o n o re d Fa s h io n School Begins O ffe r s G r a n t Europeans S e n i o r s W o r k J o i n t l y Monday magazine. Senior women are eligible for full tuition fashion scholarships o Unite Judging for the 1964 Miss MSU contest will begin Sunday even­ N a n c y L e w i s and J a m i e Blanchard, seniors of the week, center t h e i r campus c a r e e r s board. This year their interests again coincided with Blanchard as sen­ Miss Lewis m a k e s several trips to New York City, "where I o f f e r e d by the Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Careers, of WASHINGTON t - President ing in the first floor lounge of the around University activities. ior class president, M i s s Lewis haunt the network TV stations.” New York City. Antonio Segni of Italy, addressing Student Services Building. Both members of Frosh-Soph as a member of Senior Council. After graduation she plans to en­ The school of fashion merchan­ a joint session of the U.S. Con­ Council for two years, they helped Nancy’ s interests in radio and ter international broadcasting, dising will award four scholar- Contestants wi t h the petition gress Wednesday urged the na­ bring The Brothers Four to cam­ television led into other activ­ "perhaps in the Middle East.” sh ips t o women graduating i n numbers 1 to 60 will be judged be­ tions of Western Europe to unite. tween “ and 9 p.m. Contestants pus. D u r i n g t h i s s a m e time ities. A member of MSU Players, Blanchard, a member of Blue 1964. The $1,600 scholarships •'We must, as soon as possible, wi t h petitions 61 to 99 wi l l be Blanchard headed the sophomore she works on various University Key and Excalibur honora ries, cover full tuition for the one-year create the Atlantic partnership judged between 9 and 11 p.m. class with Miss Lewis as secre­ Theatre productions. Nancy con­ plans to enter graduate or law course. and therefore create, within the ducted publicity for the Hawaiian school a f t e r graduation t h i s Applications may be obtained at All contestants a r e asked to tary. Atlantic A l l i a n c e , a united wear suits or dresses. They again teamed up in 1963 Luau and now writes for Billboard spring. the office of the assistant dean of Blue Key, junior and senior as general co-chairmen of J-Hop. students. Europe,” he said. "If E u r o p e w a n t s to be strengthened . . . it must also men’ s honorary, will p r o v i d e rides only for contestants being Acknowledgement of Nancy and Jamie’s campus activities c a m e Breslin T o A n s w e r Critics unite p o l i t i c a l l y ; a divided sponsored by wome n ’ s l i v i n g that spring when both received GLADMER Europe would rapidly become units. These contestants will be Outstanding Junior Awards. O f M S U O n R a d io T o d a y T H f Á T I E anachronistic and outdated.” contacted by Blue Key members A television and radio major —«aiMX ►4*«4449 University S e c r e t a r y Jack was not serving the best in­ Segni started the second day on Friday. from Detroit, Miss Lewis repre­ A Ull SHOWN At 1:00 Breslin plans to answer what he terests of higher education, lie of his official visit to President Any men’ s living unit which has sented h e r sorority, S i g ma U ff! 4:05 -'~:06 - «¡50 PM calls erroneous statements made indicated. Johnson by inviting a score of an entry in the contest is respon­ Kappa, on Panhellenic Council. A L L -N E W . . . W ORLD last week in a radio editorial. T h e . secretary' appearance Congressmen of Italian descent sible for her transportation to and She won a position as AUSG Con­ P R E M I E R E SHOWING! He will speak at 9 a.m. today- may become a regular feature of to breakfast at Blair House, the from the judging. gress representative and joined government guest mansion where Additional information may be th e International Club and the over WILS radio in Lansing. The editorial implied that MSU the station. Breslin will answer pertinent questions about the TTT7 he is staying. obtained from Jim Morton, E D 7- Arab Club. His speech at the capitol, a 1257. Blanchard', a social s c i e n c e needs of h i g h e r education in Michigan. Æ E firm and solemn pledge to work major from Royal Oak. isa mem­ for European unity, was devoted ber of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. A m a t e u r R a d io mainly to the Atlantic Alliance. C a le n d a r O f Jamie also took interest in AUSG M e e t in g T o n ig h t 5 He hailed the Allaince as "the serving as a dorm representative best s a f e g u a r d of peace” and S E G N I A D D R E S S E S C O N G R E S S —I t a l i a n P r e s i d e n t A n t o n i o Conning Ev e n ts arid a member of the executive The A m a t e u r R a d i o C lub, . said: Segni, sh o w n he re w i t h P r e s i d e n t L y n d o n J o h n s o n , c a l l e d for WSSH, will hold its first meeting "If today we are capable of Biochemistry Seminar — 4 of the term in 284 Engineering looking with a certain degree more E u p o p e a n - A m e r i c a n c o o p e r a t io n in on a d d r e s s to C o n ­ gre ss W e d n e sd a y . U P I T e le p h o to p.m., 114 Bessey. S e n io r B a c k tonight at 7:30. of confidence toward the pos­ Entomology Seminar — 4p.m., A demonstration of the new sibility of resuming an effective 352 Nat. Sci. Fro m T o u r Instructograph machine will be international d i a l o g u e on the Mathematics Colloquium — 4 given. th e issues of peace and coexistence, we owe this result to the ef­ Old Luxury Auto p.m., 120 Physics-Math. Psychology Colloquium — 4 O f O r ie n t Donald Dickson, East Lansing p eR fo R rm n Q forts and s a c r i f i c e s we are p.m., Ill Olds Hall. C o m p u t e r C e n te r making even to this day, as well as to our common determi­ To Have Rebirth about $2 million, financed by F o r e i g n Tilm, "Carousel" (American) — 7 and9p.m., F a ir­ senior, returned Wednesday from a tour of Southeast Asia. T o u r T o n ig h t company A R tS nation to resist aggression.” Dickson was one of 10 out­ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind (UPI) - A new firm has been founded to private investors, he said. The car will have a 500 horsepower child. Sigma Xi Chapter Meeting — 8 standing American college stu­ A public discussion and tour of the Computer Center will be University jaS W r - build modern luxury cars pat­ p.m., 402 Computer Center. dents chosen for the tour, which aluminum V-S engine of about began Dec. 15. held at 8 tonight by Sigma Xi, t e r n e d after the famous old Russian Club — 7:15 p.m., 32 D o rm 'S m o k e s ;’ Dusenberg. 500 cubic inches and a stream­ Union. Co-sponsored by the U.S. Na­ scientific society. Theatre lined body. The tour starts in Room 402. B la m e Flu e P lu g Fritz Duesenberg, son of one of the brothers who produced It w i l l weigh about 3,400 Graduate Inter-varsity C h ris­ tian Fellowship — 6:30 p.m., 21 tional Student Association and the International Institute of Educa­ It will cover the newly installed TRYOUTS PLUS! At 2:33 - 5:40 - 8:50 pounds and have a 120 -inch tion, the tour is designed to fur- Control Data 3600 c o mp u t e r , S even S partan Warriors! Duesenbergs in the 1920s and Union. which University, officials say is Smoke filled the third floor of West McDonel Hall Wednesday 1930s, said he hopes to have the first production car on the street wheel base with four-wheel in­ dependent torsion bar suspen­ Psychology Department and Psi Chi — 4 p.m., Ill Olds Hall, t h e r understanding b e t we e n A m e r i c a n students and the the fastest, most capable com­ BECKET M -G -M i night when refuse blocked the smoke’s escape up the chimney, in about a year. The Indianapolis-produced sion, he said. The radiator will be similar Speaker: Dr. Seymour Parker. Acrobats Club — 7 p.m., Jen- peoples of Southeast Asia. After a briefing session in San puter available. themI ser GLADI l No damage was reported. cars will carry the Duesenberg to the original Duesenberg ra­ Francisco, the delegation visited ison Field House. T hurs. & F ri. CO LO R Firemen cleared the inciner­ n a me and w i l l “ have many diator and the body style will Folk Dance Group — 8 p.m., the P h i l i p p i n e s , I ndones i a, J a n . 16-17 ator and aired the building with unique features of the type that be patterned somewhat along the Union Ballroom. Malaysia, and Hong Kong, •ns.4».»»»!.. «Slgtw»4HW1aMr a smoke ejector, similar to a portable exhaust fan. the original car was known for,’ ’ lines of the old models. Cars will be priced at about ma k i n g intermediate stops in Tokyo and Bankok. NOW SHOWING! Fairchild Duesenberg said. The building was not evacuated. Initial production will c o s t $9,500, Duesenberg said. E n g in e e rin g S h o w Selection of the delegates was T h e Smash C om edy Theatre One plant site being considered based on academic achievement, Engineering and physical sci­ 7 -1 0 PM is the old Duesenberg plant special interest in international Shows at 1:00-2:40-4:45- a ll students ence students m ay profit f r o m 6:55-9:05 which was built in 1920 and re­ Harrison Nusciak Storewide Winter cently vacated. technological disclosures to be made this week at the Automotive affairs and particularly in South­ east Asia, and leadership and participation in campus pro­ Feature at 1:00—3:05—5:10— 7:15-9:25 w e lc o m e IKE. It ST IN FORMOILF! '„MS, Engineering Congress and Ex­ IT’S S H E E R BED LA M position in Detroit’ s Cobo Hall. It is being sponsored by the So­ grams. The 10 students were chosen from among more than 250 ap­ TODAY ONLY : S TA T E contmuou s -T H « A T I t State Forms ciety of Automotive Engineers. There is no charge for students plicants from colleges and uni­ versities throughout the country. F rom 4: 15 P. M. —— - 1)1/114 and faculty members. Rights Group [ th e In c o m p a r a b le f Under the authority of its new constitution, Michigan h a s be­ MSU FOREIGN H IM SERIES M ARGOT save upI« 3 0 % and more come the first' state to have a n established C i v i l Rights Com­ p re s e n ts . FO N TEYN mission. ¡d a n c e s ! rr FROM MORNING Men's and Boys T h e bi -parti san, eight member commission went into TIL NIGHT! \ TH E RO YAL effect New Year’s Day. "C A R O U S EL TW tNTllTMCCNTlWfO* PPEStNTS * Sportswear «Suits * Bostonian Shoes At the swearing-in ceremony at the State Capitol, members de­ d o r i» d a y f BALLET * Sport coats clared that "we mean business Gordon MacRae and Shirley Jones co-star in Rodgers & Ham­ ja m e s g a r n e r S A D L E R ’S W E L L S * Slacks * Furnishings in protection against discrimina­ mer stein's version of Molnar’s "Lilio m ." Grand musical enter­ p o iiy b e rg e n \SWAH LAKE, A ct II • THE riHEBIRO • Oi tion because of religion, r a c e , tainment. In color. ip color or national origin.’’ AhUDOhD0HM m o v e M< \ Filmed in E A ST M A N COLOR Gov. GeorgeRomney, adminis­ I I tering the oath of office, said he Thurs., Fri. Jan. 16, 17 S P E C IA L H O LD EN R E ID expected the commissioners "to give full expression to our civil W ïd a r H n y " de coi09 fit DtIUM STUDENT' S M A T I N EE 4:00 P M. P resented rights principles in the new con­ stitution and ... to take advantage 7 & 9 p.m. THELM Alimi FREDCURIE-DONURDUS EtllOII Dili 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 P.M. of the opportunity we have to pro­ F R A N D O R SH O P P IN G C E N T E R vide leadership in the civil rights - c h u c k c o n n o rs nomio..AARONROSENBERGAM ARTINMElCHE . FRIDAY: 106 S. W a s h in g to n St. Johns____________ L o g o n C e n te r field." F A IR C H IL D THEATRE i.MICHAELGORDONvni«,.. .. HALKANTERAJACKSHE Ml. M•KHIHUI. A g r e a t n o v e l o f lo v e , w a r a n d a d v e n tu re CU P THIS COUPON T now b r o u g h t to th e s c r e e n b y L u c h in o V is c o n ti. lip R e g u la r $2.00 DRY CL X iJ.‘

, c a m p i . i Arts and Letters, communi­ (B). Men and women. chemistry (B,M), packaging tech­ B y N E C I A BROWN cation arts, social science(B,M). Owens-Illinois Technical Cen­ nology (B). S tate N e w s S t a f f W r ite r Mer, 19 and Kern County Union High School ter: Mechanical and electrical Union E l e c t r i c C o mp a n y : Ir : Kern Junior College Dis­ (B,M) engineers, chemical en­ Electrical, mechanical, chemical Bramwell Fletcher, distinguished British actor, brought dignity pany: Mechanical, civil, tricts: Art, business education, gineers (B.M), physics (B.M.D) (B) engineers. and delight to a captivated audience Tuesday evening when he pre­ le al", (F,M). nglish, foreign languages, home chemistry (organic, analytical, Wy o mi n g Pubi ic Schools: sented a one-man show, "Love, Laughter, and Baseball,” for t h e * economics, industrial arts physical, inorganic) (B.M.D). Elementary education (B). Men Lecture-Concert Series. C o mm.: Chemical, e !« mathematics, mu s i c , physical and women. The program, readings and recitations from the works of well- Baptist Childrens Home: Sum­ known authors, was divided into three partscalled, "...tameless and mer employment: Special edu­ swift,* " , . .men of earth," and " ■———- J—age. .this uncertain — •• cation recreation, social work. J a n u a r y 22, 23 Fletcher began the first part of part with Shelley’ s familiar "Ode Men only. the program lightly with poetry by to the West Wind.” Robert Frost and William Blake, Part U began with a brief ex­ Mead Johnson and Co.: Col­ then smoothly transcended into a cerpt by Albert Camus explain­ G r e e k W e e k J o b s lege of Arts and Letters, com­ more fervent poem by Blake. Re­ ing the myth of Sisyphus and in­ munication arts, social science, turning to a lighter vein—here- troducing what Fletcher called U p Fo r A s k in g business administration, mar­ cited more of Frost and continued the "absurd hero,” namely Ahab keting, finance, management, (B, on to a more robust piece by Ezra in Moby Dick, and King Oedipus. Positions are open to sorority women for co-chairmanship of M), chemistry (B,M,D), mechani­ Pound, which contained the force­ cal engineers (B,M), College of He introduced ". . t hi s uncer­ Greek Week activities, saidTony ful r e f r a i n , "Sing: Goddamn, B u s i n e s s Administration (B), tain age” with an hilarious Shaw Hirsh, Brooklyn, N.Y., senior, Goddamn!" packaging technology ,(B). J O L L Y GOOD was the re v ie w e r ’ s in te rp re ta tio n of B r itis h e r satire on American baseball a s and Mary Lou Squires, Milan sen­ He then stepped into the role of P a c k a g i n g Corporation of B r a n w e l l F l e t c h e r ’ s o n e -m a n L e c t u r e - C o n c e r t p ro gra m o f seen through the eyes of thè con­ ior, co-chairmen of Greek Week. Mr. Higgins of "My Fa ir Lady" America: College of Business rea d in g s . servative Englishman. Co-chairman p o s i t i o n s are and half-sang, half-spoke, " I ’ve Fletcher ended the concert with Administration, Arts and Let­ Grown Accustomed to Her Face.” another w o r k by G. B. Shaw In open for Greek Feast, Greek Sing, ters, communication arts, so­ "And now we c o me to sex," which Adam, Eve, Cain, and th e Community Project, Entertain­ ment, Publicity, Art and Public cial science (B), packaging tech­ Recital Fe a tu re s B a c h Fletcher slyly uttered. “ Are you Snake discuss their respective nology (B), glad?” Relations committees. He analyzed and played all 15 of contributions to this pr esent cha­ San Diego Unified School Dis­ John S. Richardson, assistant After t h i s Introduction he re­ otic world. Interested sorority women may Bach's two-part compositions. contact Hirsh, ED 7-1714 or M i s s trict: Elementary education (K. professor of piano, presented a cited a piece written by J a me s The noted actor and lecturer 1-3), special education, mathe­ lecture recital on Bach to the Richardson has given recitals Thurber and E .B . White followed has performed with such notables Squires, ED 7-9748, fo r inter­ matics, science, English. Men Flint Music Teachers’ Associa­ and programs at MSU and in by " T h e K i s s , " by D. H. as Katherine Cornell and H e l e n views before next Wednesday. and women. tion Wednesday evening. Michigan cities. Lawrence, and concluded the first Hayes. V E T E R I N A R I A N S ’ J O Y - - J o h n W in b urn e, a s s i s t a n t de an o f S H O P -R IT E ’ S U n i v e r s i t y C o lle g e , a d d s o n e more d e f i n i t i o n to th e t h o u ­ sands a lr e a d y c o m p i l e d for a v e f e r i n a r y d i c t i o n a r y to be S P A R T A N p u b l is h e d in 3 o r 4 y e a r s . £h&p,-illte, MJei Vet Dictionary Soon SPARTAN SH OPPING C E N T E R ; to reh or. medical dictionaries any students en- directly related to human medi- 940 T R O W B R I D G E RD. >a pro- dine wnich contain little infor- ne able to reí about the 15 species of trumals that the general veteri- N o w Open SUNDAYS V i SPARTAN . PINK LOTION SPARTAN ary practictioner is apt to en- r>. i\ lnburne, assistant University College, ha - b :encom- counter," he added. S h o rte n in g 3-Lb. Tin LIQUID DETERGENT 32 Of. piling a dictionary of r He is assisted in the project, , FRESH PACK-44 Oz. Noon T ill 9 P .M . for veterinarians. : tl\ financed under a $30,000 grant from the Upjohn Co. of Kala- GRAPE JAM JLb. KOSHER or POLISH DILLS rected the compilation c f a die- mazoo, by a panel of nine vet- « SPARTAN GRAPE JELLY 2Lb, PEANUT RUTTER 240l tionary of agriculture p .blished erinary medicine specialists 2 POUNDS by MSU Press, said he vet- from MSU and Upjohn and stu- erinary dictionary s- c uld be dent employees. CATSUP 12 o z . b o t t l e PURE VEGETARLE 0U.o?¡ [STRAWBERRY Preserves 1 completed in three to fou • years, ■vit'a publication requirir. With 115,000 individual words ad- and t e r m s already collected, APPLESAUCE 303 can YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE dipional year. .v Winburne said that the scanning "Veterinarians do not now have of p r o f e s s i o n a l literature for TOMATOES 3 03 c a n dictionary of their own," Win- possible dictionary material is arr.e explained. "They have had almost complete. M ix 'em of or your Match 'em choice A T T E N T IO N CAR O W N ERS SPARTAN com plete fro n t end re p a ir and alignm ent SPARTAN 32 Oz. ♦ brakes «suspension CUTGREENBEANS 303 Salad Dressing YOUR * wheel balancing * s te e rin g c o rre c tio n s 20 oz. CUTWAXBEAM 303... STRAWBERRY Preserves CHOICE * m otor tune ups CR. or WH. KERNEL CORN 3 0 3 can BLACK PEPPER 40Z LISKEY S AUTO SAFETY CENTER (3 lb. limit) Spartan PEAS 303 Pink Lotion Detergent 0” 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 M ix 'em or M a r g a r in e Lb. Match 'em 'GOLDEN ROD USDA GRADE A” With This Coupon and $5.00 or More Purchase Limit One Per Family—Expires Jan. 18, 1964 2— 21/j lb. Avg. JA N U A R Y SPARTAN WHOLE CHILI HOT BEANS 3 0 .c n BUTTER BEANS 300Can CLOTHING With This Coupon and the DARK KIDNEY DEANS 300can LB. s« Y ToR A ,C Purchase of Each PORK and BEANS 300Ca„ . . . BA K IN G . . . RO A STIN G CLEARANCE 4 OU»OHt>2 Lge., Ex. Lge. or Family Size Crest Toothpaste WHOLE ------------- or------- SLICED —------ POTATOES Chick. Noodle, Tomato, Yeg. Soupc — --------— — V ^ C h ic k e n s . . .FR Y IN G . . . W H OLE 3-L B . A V G . ,LB s t a m p s ^ Coupon Exp. Sat., Jan. 18, ’64 & Double Breasted Chickens 2 C o m p le t e F u l l SUITS of your choice "Michigan’s Finest” S iz e B r e a s t s FRESH DRESSED HEAVY FOWL C u t up lb . Stewing Chickens 5-6 LB. AVG. CUT UP LB. C O A T -V E S T -T R O U S E R With This Coupon and the Purchase of Each iL S O a , J |m 30 Oz. Ctn. of Heatherwoods SPARTA N "Michigan’s Finest” HEAVY ROCK 4-6 LB. AVG. - B Y - ^ g o 5 » o ND? COTTAGE CHEESE Roasting Chickens WHOLE LB. C o lle g e H a ll-V a rsity T o w n STAM PS Coupon Exp. Sat., Jan. 18, ’64 C O FFEE ib,n 5 9 1 V A L U E S T O $ 7 5 SPARTAN 3 of Smok-Y-Links ECKRICH 'r ° £ 4 9 ' •your FA R M E R AT O N E PR ICE APPLE JUICE 448I -choice Ring Bologna P E E P S With This Coupon and the SN SLICED PINEAPPLE h. , 0 A a SPARTAN Purchase of Each CRUSHED PINEAPPLE N. , 0 7 C s o $58 ’g S o l d ta* fO H 0 ( S t A»*»* 10-Lb. Bag of IDAHO POTATOES Coupon Exp. Sat., Jan. 18, *64 PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUif Drink „ fOI. I S k in le s s F r a n k s 2 & 89 SPO R TSW EAR R h u b a rb H o t House lb . 7 A LL D EP A R T M E N T S ,Y / i W y W y W v .¡ ¡ ,t , ; y’ - r B r u s s e l S p r o u ts With This Coupon and the s o Purchase of Each B r o c c o li Bunch 2 or More Pounds of Pound GROUtyP CHUCK C e Llg Bq,g M 7 ^ * 4 4 Are Good At A ll Shop R ite Markets ' Jum b o s iz e ST AM ** Coupon Exp. Sat., Jan. 18, *64 2301 E . GRAND R IV E R 3630 S. C E D A R M09 E . GRAND R IV E R 2416 N. E A S T S T R E E T 2519 S. C E D A R arising T e m p le O r a n g e s 10 ° 59' LO GAN A T J O L L Y ROAD 2401 W. S T . JO S E P H 555 £. GRAND R IV E R