MICHIGAN Weather STATE MEW Inside Warsaw Philharmonic, p. 9. Today: Cloudy and cooler. STATE The youngest elevator girl, High in the mid fifties. Out¬ p. 10. look for tomorrow: Fair and UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 19, 1964 Vol. 55, Number 194 Auto Accidents Claim Three Students' Lives Car Hi New Plan Outlined Pedestrian Registration Simplified Early reservation of class sec¬ show an approved schedule card By By JOHN ELMER Wil Registration for winter term tions is the key to a new en¬ before he turns in the registra¬ is scheduled for Jan. 4-5. The State News Police Writer rollment procedure for winter tion form. First to enroll will student will report to his depart¬ term announced today by Regis¬ be S-Z, then L-R, F-K, andA-E. ment office or adviser according Three students are dead today trar Horace C. King. Daily reports of closed mul¬ to a printed schedule and obtain following one of the most tragic The new plan has been "de¬ tiple-section courses will be pro¬ his permit to register, enroll¬ weekends of automobile accidents liberately arranged" togiveMSU cessed during this period and ment card, and section reser¬ In recent MSU history. students a choice of time and posted in the Union and the State vation report (a copy of the one Two Mason Hall residents, News. No enrollment limit for DFCISIONS--One of these 10 coeds will reign as Homecoming Queen Saturday. Th« girls ore instructor and to makemaximum single-section courses will be set he received in December). Marcla Ruth Lopez, 20, Freeport, (top'row from left) Gobriele Adler, Dearborn sophomore; Lola Miller, Leola, Pa., junior; Anne use of data processing equipment. at that time. Students with complete section N.Y., junior, andCatharina Maria Berg East Lansing sophomore; Sherrie Payne, Detroit senior; and Jeri Pflanz, Detroit senior; The first step in the new en- When the majority of multiple- reservations reports go through Tooker, 21, Oneida, N.Y., senior, (middle row) Anne Stifler, Glin Arbor junior; Janis Flanders, Monroe junior; and Jane Lundy, -*»<\ Kvotbryn Kuschel, Benton Harbor sophomore; and Judith Den- ro»™™ Time Schedule of section courses are closed, en- only the normal stages of regis¬ were p.m. critically injured about 4:20 Friday when their small est sriil fee li¬ tration including fee assessment, foreign car veered oit cue !-u?0 able about Nov. 4. Each to record student demand. payment, ID validation and activ¬ Expressway in Soutlifield, suburb dent will then fill out a schedule During the week of Nov. 23, ity book distribution. They will of Detroit. They died later in card listing course information colleges and departments will re¬ bypass the class card arena. a Detroit area hospital. which appears on his enrollment ceive copies of the preliminary If a student needs to repeat Fifty Case Hall Residents East Detroit sophomore, card. It must be certified by registration report reflecting the or change a section from his William M. Wetzel, 21, was in¬ a departmental stamp or signa- requests for each course section. original reserved schedule, he jured about 1 ajn. Sunday when Assistant deans and department may drop or add at regular he was struck by a car on Chest¬ This portion of the enrollment chairmen will then establish the registration. He will obtain a drop nut Road near Wilson Halls. He Stricken By Virus Infection procedure can be done any time, enrollment limit for each sec¬ card when he sees his advisor died at EdwardSparrowHospital, but students must wait until Nov. tion and decide whether to split before registration, have it Lansing. He lived at 334 Ever¬ 9-18 to complete the next step. or add new sections. signed, and take it to the IM green St., East Lansing. The student will then complete Preliminary section reserva¬ class card arena. An estimated 50Case Hall res- gastroenteritis, which causes people to suffer from the sick- tion reports, minus the names admitted Olin both," Feurig added. a registration section request ness. So far this term the viral form with his name, student num- Former campus police officer, idents were to of students who cannot be accom¬ An approval signature at the Health Center Early student reaction was that infection is quite common, us- Harry David Sterling, 37, of 624 Friday suffering modated in the sections they re¬ departmental table concerned Shepard St., Lansing, was killed from what is believed t be an the sickness was caused by food "ally in smaller groups, and it ber, and course section sequence will be required. The drop will poisoning from a beef stew, has been campus wide. numbers at the Union. He must quested, will be available in the early Saturday when his car went air-born virus infection. be recorded at once to make the class card area of the Intra¬ off M-78 and struck a road grader served Thursday at Case hall. ——————— space available to other students. mural Building Dec. 7-11. near Perry. State Police said he "From the information we have Students can register late Jan. King said that provisions have apparently fell asleep. Ailing Hoover Suffers t this point it looks most likely 6-12. Winter term classes will been made for an order of prior¬ Catherine Tooker The New York coeds were on that the sickness was caused by thus far have shov^ begin at 8 a.m. Jan. 6. The pro¬ bacteria," Feurig said. ities, with a special group of Hon¬ their way to visit friends in an air-born virus, cedure outlined above will be "We have not ruled out thepos- ors College students first, grad¬ Detroit when their car failed bacterial food intoxication," said Massive Hemorrhage uate students second, followed by used spring term, King said, with to negotiate a curve. Witnesses Dr. James Feurig, 01 Health sibility of food poisoning. But all advising and enrollment in Feb¬ seniors, juniors, sophomores and told police they were traveling at Center director. indications so far make it highly ruary and registration in March. a high rate of speed. ilikely. "The symptoms the students NFW YORK (fl-Former Presi¬ transfusions to the 90-year-old had and the low percentage of "If there were bacteria pres¬ dent Herbert C. Hoover suf¬ 31st chief executive of the nation A third Mason Hall resident, individuals affected leads us to ent, it is unlikely that the beef fered a "sudden and massive on the Waldorf Astoria Towers Susan L. Silk, 19, Detroit soph¬ believe that they all suffered from one of three viral infec¬ stew was beef is a the transmitter because poor culture medium." hemorrhage" of the stomach and suite where he has livedfor many DV Bell Tolls omore, suffered a broken arm in the crash. She was reported in intestines early Sunday. tions: viral enterities, which "Most important, said Dr. It was his third attack of in- Two nurses were With him when satisfactory condition Sunday at causes diarrhea; viral gastritis, Feurig, "is the fact that Case the bleeding occurred during the Oakland College Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. Southfleld Police said Miss Silk which causes vomiting; and viral Hall residents are not the only night, a spokesman said. The first word that the ailing was the only one in the car wear¬ bell chairman returned a short elder statesman had taken a turn The Delta Upsilon fraternity ing a seat belt. time later, he checked with the for the worse came in a medical bell mystery was solved—almost Mr. Wetzel was hit by a car high school and learned that they Nixon Cites bulletin from his personal phy¬ completely—Sunday afternoon. sician, Dr. Michael J. Pelore, The bell, traditionally rung had not borrowed it. Members chased the Oakland driven by Robert D. Chieger, 19, Bloomfield Hills sophomore, at 8:45 a.m. It said: after touchdowns at MSU home when he attempted to cross students, who wanted the bell "Former President Herbert football games, has been miss¬ Chestnut Road on Campus. USSR L for birthday party Friday night, Of a Hoover has had a sudden ar.d ing since last week but was to Taken to Edward W. Sparrow to Williamston where the Oak¬ massive hemorrhage from the be returned unharmed in a mov¬ land students hid the bell, to Hospital, Wetzel died at 4:30 Red China's first atomic bomb. upper gastrointestinal tract. ing van by Oakland University a.m. His body was taken toKlyne Former Vice President return for it later. Obtaining Nixon spoke at a $50-a-plate The blood is being replaced by Richard M. Nixon warned in a (continued on page 5) luncheon gathering of more than transfusions. A letter received by the fra¬ (continued Lansing speech Friday that the on page 5) 400 Republicans at the Lansing "His condition is critical but he ternity Thursday noted that "tough, hard, vigorous" new has thus far withstood the in¬ Northwestern University stu¬ Civic Center. He was on a tour leadership of the Soviet Union creased demand upon his heart dents had taken the bell and that took him from Benton Harbor may cause crucial the United States. He said that in the problems for presiden¬ Friday morning to Lansing and then to Marquette in the Upper Peninsula, before flying to Flor¬ and vascular system remarkably would return it after MSU's well for a person in h i s 91st homecoming football game with year." them next Saturday. However, Thursday night, Oak¬ Johnson Speaks To Nation tial election the nation faces ida for more weekend campaign¬ Shortly after the announce¬ a choice between "old, leaders" or new leadership to face the problems which came tired ing. Nixon's speech included en¬ dorsements of Republican can¬ ment, Hoover's youngest son, land University students called Allan, arrived and entered his the State News office request¬ father's room. ing credit where credit was due. On Khrushchev, China last week with the change of didates "up and down the line." The former president's other D.U. fraternity members re¬ governments in Moscow and Lon¬ Nixon asked if the voters are son, Herbert Jr., was out of the ported they lent the bell to per¬ WASHINGTON i/R-P r e s i d e n t plosion and Red China's nuclear affairs of the world," Johnson ternal bleeding in 16 months and don and with the explosion of going to settle in the presidential left him in critical condition. sons posing as East Lansing Johnson expressed assurances blast. said this world has changed election for "the men who are Hoover's wife of 45 years, the High School students who tra¬ Sunday that the United States will In a report to the nation by many times in the last 20 years, medical team gave blood responsible for the worst series A former Lou Henry, died Jan. ditionally use the bell at their stand strong and seek peace in radio and television on what he He said great leaders have of foreign policy defeats in any 1944, of a heart attack in their homecoming activities. When the the face of Russia's political ex- called "an eventful week in the come and gone, old enemies have become good friends, and dangers MSU Police four years." He said the State Department Waldorf Towers suite. In August, 1962, Hoover under¬ have followed danger. and the Johnson administration East Shaw went surgery to remove an ab¬ "Through this period." Head Leaves had been caught flat-footed in dominal cancer. He suffered Johnson said, "we have steadily moved toward a more hopeful MSU police department com¬ the retirement of Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Wins Race anemia and intestinal bleeding June, 1963, and kidney hemorrage in world, we have moved toward mander Lt. Allen H. Andrews widening freedom and more last¬ The Democratic position in In the annual Shaw Canoe Race and a respiratory infection last has resigned his post to accept ing peace. We will continue in foreign policy, Nixon said, is Saturday, Cashmir House February. this direction. a position as director of the the one that is likely to lead emerged as the top men's team, His condition did not permit "What happens in other coun¬ Grosse Pointe Woods Depart¬ Gilchrist the top women's team, him to attend the Republican Na¬ tries is Important. ment of Public Safety. ied on poqe 4) and East Shaw defeated West Shaw tional Convention in San Fra: - ' But the key to peace is to be His resignation becomes effec¬ in the "grudge" race. Cisco last July, but he sent a per¬ found in the strength and good tive Dec. 1. The preliminary heats, com¬ sonal message which he termed sense of the United States of Sgt. Adam J. Zutaut has been posed of 25 canoes in the men's his final appearance before the named by Public Safety Director Richard O. Bernitt to replace FEEnds Pick race and 30canoes in the women's delegates. It dealt with world America. Today we are the strongest nation in all the world race, determined the top six peace, "the first obligation of and all the world knows it. We Andrews. Competitive examinations will Unique Names times. The top six canoes in each statesmen and government." division then ran against each love freedom and we it and preserve will protect it. And today, as be held within the department to The fertile minas of the men other to determine the top men determine Zutaut's successor, always, our purpose is peace." of West Fee Hall have been and women canoe teams. 4Treated Like Dop? The Presidential address was working over-time, but not just The Ashler men's team, who broadcast from his White House Andrews came to MSU in the on studies. Their brainstorms had the best time in the pre¬ PORTLAND, Ore. Ifl-The night office. fall of 1957 from Peoria, 111., caretaker at the Oregon Humane are some imaginative house liminary heats, lost to Cashmir It dealt in turn with the Krem¬ where he was administrative as¬ men who set a new record in Society's animal pound was In the sistant to the dog house Sunday, right where lin shakeup on Thursday which city manager and Fegefeur House, one of the their victory. two safecrackers locked him. turned out Soviet Premier Nikita Zutaut is a 1959 graduate of the exotic names, means Pur¬ Gilchrist women team won both most Khrushchev and then with Com¬ MSU school of police administra¬ Manuel Liddell Hudson, 70, gatory House. Felch, another the preliminary heats and the said two men entered the soci¬ munist China's first detonation tion. He joined the department in means absolutely nothing. playoff. name, of a nuclear device the next day. the spring of I960, How many people are famil¬ In the East -West Shaw ety's offices last night, pulled his coat over his head and hustled And, in passing, the President Bernitt also announced that iar with the word Fenian? Res¬ "grudge" where even the race, also took note of the British La¬ Cpl. Donald Hanna has accepted idents of Fenian House say the announcers were against each him into a dog cage and locked bor Party's victory in the na¬ him there while they made off a position as chief of police at stands io ~ a band of Irish other, East won easily by se- name tional election Thursday. with $250. .Normal. 111. seconds. Detectives said Lady, a 16- FALLING IN—The falling leaves on campus proved too much for Terry McCullough, Blooming, • i-ic s«ed this party w»s in Last, but far from least, is women team won the Hanna, who will begin his new the House of Fertility, which Philips year-old collie watchdog, slept ton, Ind., freshman, recently when a grounds and maintenance department air leafblower encom* (continued on page 4) job- Nov. 6, has been at MSU for distinction of being the only team through it all. nasssd her ••■'ith o fresh crop. Photo by Jim Hile four years. needs no explanation. to tip over 'lurint tV contort. Monday, October 19, 1964 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EDITORIALS ***«» Nikita9s Goi More Questions Than Facts history repeats itself, only one Raises Que When power changes hands in From Our Wire Services man will emerge victorious from the Kremlin, one of the main vir¬ Several questions of international importance are raised by the the newest power struggle. tues of constitutional democracy retirement of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. immediately becomes apparent. And so the world waits and won¬ One is why the sudden end of Khrushchev's supreme power in the Kremlin? UPI chief European diplomatic correspondent K.C. Thaler Veteran CBS newsman Walter ders. says the Sino-Soviet ideological conflict and internal troubles appear In a democratic nation govern¬ to be the real causes of Khrushchev's departure from power. Cronkite summed up the situa¬ And these key elements signal a likely pause in the inner commu¬ tion. Said C ronkite: ed by constitutional law and tra¬ nist feud and in the co-existence honeymoon with the West. "As usual, the newest power ditions, a change of power at the In Thaler's words: it may be a frosty winter. highest level of the government A hardening of Russia's policy line could come if the new rulers struggle in the Kremlin is sur¬ are out for compromise with Peking. rounded by more questions than is easily understandable. Any attempt at reconciliation would almost certainly bring a Soviet In the British elections, held on climbdown anda moveawayfromitsco-existencepolicy and towards facts.'' the tougher line of Peking. The sudden end of Nikita Khru¬ the same day as Khrushchev's The Chinese, reported preparing their own nuclear devices, are shchev's era of leadership in the fall from power, Harold Wilson's not in a compromising mood and have already served notice that only theirs is the valid and true Marxist creed. Soviet Union leaves a troubled Labor Party won a majority of Against this background any Soviet readiness to compromise would world wondering "what next?". seats in the House of Commons, imply a hardening of the Kremlin's policies at home and abroad, at least in degree. Seasoned political observers overturning the Conservative Peking rejects co-existence with the West, it calls for the toughest have offered several possible ex¬ Party led by Sir Alex Douglas- possible policy against the United States and for the fanning of armed Home. revolutions wherever possible against the so-called imperialist pow- planations for Khrushchev's "re¬ moval'' by the C entral Committee The reported choice of his successors does not in itself signify a However, a change of power of the Communist Party. takeover by determined hardliners in the Kremlin. specified by the electorate is no Neither of the new men appointed to top power in the Soviet union is known for harboring any Stalinist tendencies nor for any special A recurring theory suggests mystery. The world is fully ac¬ liking for Peking. that top Party officials were be¬ quainted with the main policies of But by replacing Khrushchev the Kremlin leaders may be able to Wilson, who will be Britain's new gain time in the feud with Peking, arrest the threatening total coming deeply disturbed over the breakup of the Red Camp, and start anew round of time-consuming widening rift between th'e Soviet prime minister. The issues have discussions toward resumption of good relations. aired openly in the cam¬ What about the two men who are taking Khrushchev's place? Union and Communist China, been Leonid Llyich Brezhnev, elected as boss of the Soviet Communist which gave communist satellites paign, and no one needs to won¬ party, has reached the top of the USSR hierarchy in seven short the opportunity to play one great der whether Britain will embark It has been evident that Brezhnev was considered the "crown drastic course which power against the other for na¬ on a new prince" of the party and heir-apparent to Khrushchev's post as first tional advantage. might undermine the possibility secretary since last July 15. That was when he was raised to first of world peace. deputy party secretary. Until then the bushy-haired Brezhnev had If so, will there be a reconcil- been chairman of the Presidium of theSupreme Soviet ora President :• Th« «"»« mainly a fioiifoho^ tvxe* U«'e rcovK between China and Russia / The same is true tu more than a figurehead now. Since U^.S.-Soviet relations have ican election. The world knows The Russian who became acting premier in the shuffle is Alexei Lyndon B. John¬ Nikolayevich Kosygin, a 60-year-old shy, colorless economics ex¬ improved noticeably as the split where President pert little known even in his home country. in the communist camp has wid¬ son and Sen. Barry Goldwater ened, will a reconciliation be¬ stand on the major issues of our Letters To The Editor tween the two major communist day. When a new president takes powers cause a new era of East- over in Washington, the only sur¬ Points Out Midwest4Intellectual Vacuum' Person Apathy Growing Concern West tension? prise is that he usually turns out to be more conservative than his AN OPEN LETTER TO CANDI¬ men holding power know much that has caused Dr. Jerome In American Society Leonid I. Brezhnev, the new more about education than the Weisner to say there is "an in¬ DATES FOR THE STATE tellectual vacuum" here? First Secretary of the Party's campaign promises. BOARD OF EDUCATION: allocation of money for buildings all his humanitarian instincts by and salaries. * What is the relationship be¬ To the Editor: Eight of you are soon to be tween faculty authority over col¬ paying hisPoorTax.I wonder how powerful Central Committee, and The world is always uneasy In order that I will know how many of the armchair legislators chosen for membership on the to vote in the coming election, I lege policy and the quality of Your editors did well to be Alexei N. Kosygin, acting pre¬ when new, untested leaders take most powerful education board the college? concerned with the growing per¬ who advocate more and more wel¬ would like to weigh the know¬ mier, are both reported to have' established in Michigan. What are the obligations es¬ fare taxation, and the volunteer the place of familiar, if not lov¬ ever ledge, qualities, and capabilities sonal apathy in America. It seems workers who knock at pleasant According to Article VIII, Sec. 3 of each of you against what I tablished by the academic pro¬ the taxpayer can always gratify been strong supporters of Khru¬ able, older figures. The citizens fession which permit the pro¬ suburban doorsteps for theCom- of the new constitution your du¬ have noted as desirable. To gain the urge to pass the buck. The shchev. of communist nations are un¬ ties consist of : fession to ask for and to secure prevention of violent crime, etc., munity Chest or such-and-such some basis for this weighing, I academic freedom and tenure? other consolidified foundation "Leadership and general sup¬ present to you the following ques¬ can be called the province of the Will the two new Soviet strong¬ doubtedly troubled when a new ervision over all public educa¬ tions. If Are these pbligations being met police and no concern of the in¬ have been to our city centers to you campaign as actively work and help, and have seen for men continue Khrushchev's poli¬ American president is elected. tion, . . ., except as to Institu¬ as you should for this important in Michigan universities? dividual. Too often we tend to for¬ tions of higher education grant¬ office, Do you think that scholarship themselves the regions of lost you will not have time to get there are times we must stand cies of promoting peaceful coex¬ However, in a democratic ing baccalaureate degrees, is write me a personal letter. So I and teaching are mutually ex¬ together, when the other fellow hope, the unvisited ghettos of per¬ clusive, or do you think that sonal degradation in our land. vested in a state board of educa¬ will look for answers to my ques¬ needs our help as a human being, istence with the West? Moreover, country there are more facts than Those of us to whom has been tion. It shall serve as the general tions in the public statements teaching within scholarship can and not just as a fellow municipal how long will they both remain in questions when the highest office planning and coordinating body you make in your campaign. be achieved with reasonable suc¬ taxpayer. attached, for good or ill, the the government? If past Soviet changes hands. for all education, including high¬ Do you think it possible, in the cess by most persons who try? These dangers are great in an political catchword "conserva¬ er education, and shall advise the Are there any distinctions be¬ tive" have often been accused of average school situation, to es¬ era of public welfare and organ¬ legislature as to the financial tablish a priority list of educa¬ tween the different disciplines ized mass charity. We are lacking in compassion. But I sug¬ requirements in connection tional activities to aid one in mak¬ that make some of them much tempted to think that poverty is gest that many a "conservative" is blessed with more real human therewith." ing decisions about the expendi¬ more significant in their con¬ something to be warred upon by tributions to education? the national government, and that compassion than some of those Might Have Been U-Moo The great power given to the ture of school funds? U-M State Board, coupled with tfee Do you favor the establishment What means do we have in the needy are people to be helped who, unwilling to be their broth¬ demonstrated willingness of the of Advanced Placement Program Michigan for internal evaluation by United Fund, and that our own ers' keepers, seek to make them citizens of Michigan to support courses in Michigan high of education by men who have wards of a faceless bureaucracy. responsibility goes no farther The education, provides the means schools? demonstrated great abilities as Back in 1855 the Michigan Leg¬ president of the Ann Arbor than contributing to these. I am for moving Michigan into posi¬ teacher-scholars in a significant reminded of Scrooge's satisfying Don Mackenzie How many Nobel prize win¬ islature in an inspired moment university, obviously aware of his tions of leadership not yet at¬ ners are there in Michigan? discipline? institution's Who are thirty of the most out¬ established a new state college inadequacies, ar¬ tained. But the power and support How many members of the Na¬ will account for little unless the tional Academy of Science in standing scholar-teachers in Agricultural gued for attaching an agricultural called College. The new Michigan school became college to his school because no Michigan? Michigan? How often during the last two decades have these ex¬ Says Students Not 'Raising Hell9 ceptional persons been consulted the third state institution along What kind of an impact are men In Last Week's Impromptu Pep Rally with the State Normal College at good university would be com¬ College Athletes of this calibre known to have on on general educational policy for the state of Michigan? plete without one. research, on practical industrial M. game. If for a period of I will look forward to Ypsilanti and the State University Not4Amateurs' pursuits, and on teaching at both hearing To the Editor: time they couldn't see students the elementary and advanced uni¬ your answers to the questions trying to rally spirit they should at Ann Arbor. Today, two name changes and To the Editor: versity levels? or your evaluations of the ques¬ Sir! To say the least I believe have been able to hear 300 stu¬ What new laws or theories have tions themselves. the phrase "just out to raise At the time the new institution 109 years later, the once tiny ag Sincerely yours, hell" is too strong. My personal dents shouting Go State Go, sim¬ In accusing a fewSwedish stars originated or developed primar¬ ultaneously. It is my belief this was founded, the need for an ag¬ college has become an academic and many athletes of the Soviet Ralph W. Lewis belief is that the so-called "un¬ ily :in Michigan during the last was the only goal of the group. 697 Whitehills Drive ricultural college was generally block nations of violations of the decades? ruly band" was Just trying to giant ranking first in Michigan in two East Lansing, Michigan raise spirit for the MSU game. It would be foolish to say that Olympic amateur standards, What is lacking in the midwest groups never get out of hand, recognized, but officials of the number of yearly graduates, thus Coach Bessone may be on fairly The article I am referring to but is it a wise thing to slap safe ground. But his unqualified that the group charged po¬ two existing state s-chools both supporting the wisdom of the leg¬ states lice lines and stormed from the hand before it has chosen a comparison of European athletes fought to have the new college islators back in 1855. generally to American profes¬ Peace Begins At Home dormitory to dormitory trying to I can't believe within myself made a part of their institutions. Moo, anyone? sionals is grossly unfair and mis¬ get other students to participate. that spirit can be regulated and leading. In fact, most Western To the Editor: only international in nature. 1 think perhaps this is a misun¬ scheduled. Can we tell people to European athletic organizations "What a dolt!" derstanding. From where I was have spirit tomorrow, but not guard against violations of the Mr. Chase demonstrates the There can never be complete standing, it appeared to me that today? Can you say that pne group world peace until man can live Helping Hand Olympic least as amateur standards at carefully as their Amer¬ typical narrow-minded thinking of Barry Goldwater in his letter in harmony, free from want.That, the The police charged the students. police officer, Lt. Andrews, has spirit and one is an unruly band, before you observe their ican counterparts. which appeared in last Wednes- Mr. Chase, will be true peace, seems to believe that in his actions. An incident 01; a University bus recently sort front of them to get a ride in front of Akers Hall. I challenge Coach Bessone to day's State News. Mr. Chase in¬ eight years here, he has never In this letter I have simply tried of makes you wonder. Then the bus drove away, leaving the two stand¬ Two students on crutches were waiting to get ing on the sidewalk, pushed off the bus by other name any university in Great terprets world peace as being Jit" Merry seen anything like it. Yet this to express the feelings of others Britain, France, or West Ger¬ same report states that there and myself on th'e article. I cannot bus. A whole crowd of students pushed in students, and left in the lurch by the bus driver. on a many, for example, which issues no physical contact with so-called athletic "scholar¬ Abolish Compulsory ROTC was the police and also no damage conceive that the student group was in the wrong as much as the ships" as subsidies to part-time was reported. This doesn't police article leads people to be¬ semi-professional athelets in the the future some of our officers sound to me like a group "out To the Editor: service of a huge university- will not care, because they are to raise hell." lt should also be said that the MICHIGAN sponsored entertainment indus¬ 1 have often wondered what the uninterested. This could lead to As the group broke up and actions of the police in handling STATE UNIVERSITY STATE NSWS try. Avery Brundage, the president of the UJS. Olympic Committee, Armed Forces expect to gain oui of compulsory ROTC classes for disastrous the command of results, and I know that I would not want to be under a man who does students were dorms, returning to their police loud speakers blared "Go back to your dorm the situation as they saw it, were in very poor taste and could lead freshmen. Of course, I under¬ to complications. Lear knows all too well that the Amer¬ not really care, but is an officer kiddies." This brings the ques¬ stand that one does not have to en¬ ican system of athletic "scholar¬ only because he is afraid to join tion to mind which group over¬ roll in the ROTC, but still, our Member Associated Press, United Press Editor John VanGieson ships" can hardly be defended by marvelous men in uniform plus the world of the common man. stepped its authority the most? International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Advertising Manager Arthur Langer strict amateur standards. Hence, a few high university officials, Nowadays they make the ROTC Is it correct to stop a situation Bunche Was First tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor CharlesC. Wells he is rightly hesitant to move who are on such high pedestals program so attractive that many that is supposed to be wrong Press Association. Managing Editor Liz Hyman against nations in which not the that we lowly freshmen would people cannot afford to pass it with methods that are parallel Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach universities but Negro Nobel Winner government or not dare to look up without go¬ by. Think what would happen if or in poorer taste. Published every class day throughout fall, Sports Editor Richard Schwartz business aid and abet the under¬ every male freshman decided to All this leads to another ques¬ Ralph J. Bunche, U.N. under¬ Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman ing blind, or cross their advice, secretary for special affairs,be¬ winter and spring terms and twice weekly mining of true amateurism. decided that five weeks of prop¬ enroll in ROTC—the same thing tion, and that is the one of au¬ Marcy Rosen came the first Negro to receive summer term by the students of Michigan People who sit in glasshouses that happened to the Indian tribe thorization. If no damage was don't throw stanes. aganda was necessary to enlight¬ where all the men were chiefs the Nobel Peace Prize in 1950. State University. Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig en our poor, befuddled minds. done and no physical contact Circulation Manager Bill Marshall Let's be fair, Coach! We do and none were followers. If men was made, what rules were It was incorrectly reported in Unfortunately many who will Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Night Editor .Dave Stewart have subsidized athletes in want to be officers in our ser¬ broken? I have seen 300 stu¬ Friday's State News that Albert eventually enroll, or already Luthuli of South Africa was the Copydesk Advisor Henry Price American universities. We ap- vices, send them to a military dents try to get to classes and Michigan. have,.,.3re dome so qnly,became Y«,ws . . Q-)»bard E. HaDcar. partwiylike it that way. Bur §eA0of, ancf jet us pbttr scholars much morf' prtysical :z •y.rs-t Negre> to be ; Editorial and business oiiiclKs 3i 3S? stu¬ they believe it will be distasteful Editorial Editors don't tell anybody that this is pursue our interests without im¬ used. Nobel Prize. Dr. Martin Luther dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ to spend the time in boot camp Susan Filson, Michael Kindman amateurism by Olympic stand- said they could see no Kind received the Nobel Prize later on. Now, a quite logical im¬ pediment. Police versity, East Lansing, Michigan. this year. ards* W. D. Fuhrig George Sperl connection with the MSU-U. of plication of this fact is that in Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 19, 1964 3 New Kremlin L New Eye Theory Outlined Policy Nikita S. Khrushchev's sudden Shift tion between Peiping and Moscow May "The fact that Khrushchev's Evidence of the newest theory of how the eye sees color was the an back of the eye—sets up electric current. He said Wednesday that his Photographs were taken of the patterns that these electrical im¬ pulses created. Each color gen¬ presented by its originator re¬ fall from power has sent a wave may be in the offing, with Khrush- two principal offices are now cently at the Michigan State Uni¬ theory contrasts with the current erated a different pattern. Hanoi Charges Bombing by U.S. Planes of uneasy speculation around the chev's removal the price of Sino- divided between two men is apc- versity chapter of the Sigma concept that a chemical reaction The demonstration compared SAIGON-Radio Hanoi charged Sunday that three U.S. fighter air¬ world regarding the policies of Soviet peace. tential source of instability," Xi Scientific Society meeting. takes place in the cones and Rosenberg's findings with those his successors. Alfred G. Meyer, MSU pro- Meyer says. "In the past his- Barnett Rosenberg, professor obtained by Gunnar Svaetichin of craft from Laos and South Viet Nam bombed and strafed a North generates a signal which is car¬ Khrushchev, dominant figure ' fessor of political science and a tory of the Soviet government, of biophysics here, announced ried to the brain. Vietnamese village on Friday and Saturday. world politics for over specialist in Soviet affairs, points one leader has emerged su- It claimed three U.S. fighter bombers from Laos bombed and out that the change does not in- preime." July 27 in England that the human To support this concept, Ros¬ These patterns matched, color decade, hes been succeeded by strafed Karua village in the demilitarized zone on the Republic of eye sees color because it con¬ enberg sandwiched a thin layer for color, which Rosenberg be¬ two of his proteges, Leonid I. dicate a complete revolt against Meyer says it is possible that microscopic North Viet Nam territory at 9 a.m. Friday. Three U.S. aircraft Khrushchev. a separation of powers could tains millions of of the biological chemical, beta lieves indicates a physical basis Brezhnev and Alexei N. Kosygin. from South Viet Nam strafed Karau and a number of other places photoelectric cells. carotene, between two conductive for the findings made by Svae¬ Brezhne\ takes over as first "If this werethecase, Khrush- develop in the Soviet government He presented a slide demon¬ glass plates. This chemical is tichin. such as Saria and Ramai in the same area, Saturday morning, the cretary of the Communist Par- chev's own proteges would not similar to that of the U.S. In stration of laboratory evidence closely associated with the vis¬ He is North Vietnamese broadcast charged. currently continuing his and Kosygin is Russia's new be succeeding him,"Meyer says, the Soviet Union, spheres of gov- to Sigma Xi that matched data ual pigments of the cones. research to support the theory Rusk Says U.S. to Pursue Test Ban emier. In comparison with the Stalin ernmental responsibility are r.ot Treaty Both Brezhnev and Kosygin ra, the newest trasfer of power clearly defined, and a powerful obtained by other researchers By projecting light on the beta that the wave lengths of the dif¬ who implanted electrodes in the cell he was able to re¬ ferent colors the electrical WASHING!"ON-Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Sunday the United have been closely identified with a the Soviet government seems leader like Khrushchev could take carotene cause States is "prepared to pursue" efforts to write an East-West treaty eyes of animals. cord the electrical impulses gen¬ impulse to flow in different dir¬ Khrushchev. The Soviet govern¬ orderly. Most of Stalin's poli- over the two top po! banning a!l nuclear weapons tests. But he said no nuclear power will According to Rosenberg, light erated by the light striking the ections for three separate types ment, through ns ambassador tical enemies never lived to tell party first secretary and pre- striking cones in the retina— cell. of cones. now want to sign such a pact "unless the Chinese Communists come their stories. However, Khrush¬ in Washington, has assured Pre¬ aboard." sident Johnson that Khrushchev's chev dealt with his political ri- "The development of separ- Italian Communists Concerned About K policy of peaceful coexist vals by placing them in insigni- ation of powers in the Soviet would be a major change with the West will be r.nued. ficant jobs after disgracing them MILAN, Italy-Luigi Longo, new chief o; Italy's big Communist However, mostpoliti lobser- politically. in their system," Meyer empha¬ Party, told a rally Sunday that "the w.y in which comrade vers agree that Khrushche' sized. "At this point, we just Khrushchev has been replaced leaves us worried and critical." ouster was triggered by dissa- cannot make definite conclusions It was a rare public statement of perplexity before nearly 100,000 t.sfaction with aspects of his ruggle in -elegated to political persons massed in front of Milan's big gothic cathedral. foreigh and domestic policies. ransition of power apparently The widening rift in the Commu¬ GM Reports 10 More Local Settlements nist world and the failure of las not involved any violence. DETROIT-General Motors reported Sunday lOrmrelocalcontract Soviet agriculture are cited as Meyer also points out that Corps Gives Test settlements in its attempt to end a 23-day-old nationwide strike by two possible causss for Khrush- any speculation regarding the the United Auto Workers union. chev's removal. Some Western future of the Soviet government G-M says the number of local settlements has reached 78 out of officials fear that a reconcilia- is just that—speculator a total of 130 bargaining units. be in the Union lobby from 9 ajn. to 4 p.m. today through Report No Mental Danger to Spacemen Thursday to discuss commission MOSCOW-Two Soviet space scientists reported Sunday that loneli¬ ness, isolation and weightlessness in the vast reaches of the cosmos Students programs for college students and graduates. are not likely to endanger the mental health of space travelers. The team will administer offi¬ Walter Says Jenkins Case "Personal Tragedy" TAMPA, Fla.-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey described Sunday the Jenkins case as a great personal tragedy and said 'no kne'A Of By MUSA QUTU8 Registrati this will leave the elective and cer ficer male qualification tests to seniors. Examinations for the women programs last one hour, ground programs, one and of¬ of no security leak involved in it. a half hours, and aviation, three It was the Democratic vice presidential's nominee's first public Campus Pulse Reporter basic courses for registration statement about Jenkins, who resigned last week as President Question: What do you think of Officer programs for men and the registration procedure at women include general line, sup¬ morals charges twice in five years. MSU? "Freshtr egist i ply, medical and dental. En¬ "Freshman registration helped me to go through the gineering, law, theological and American Motors, UAW Negotiations Drag helped speed up registration procedure much faster than I aviation programs are open to DETROIT-Bargaining between American Motors Corp. and the for fall term only," said Dick had expected," reported Mary men only. Prospective officers United Auto Workers union drapeed or Sunday, despite a forecast Wilsie, Caro sophomore. "1 think Daniel, Trenton freshman. 1 think should apply in their senior year hO'irs ea-ii.j' .? a possible "major !.rr akthroujt." • w.^rd ending the ID pictures should be taken for commission at least three a three-day-old strike which has idled 2?,000 AMC workers. before the student starts regis¬ months in advance of the class tration. The summer clinic or¬ they wish to attend. Japanese Socialist Doesn't Like China A-Test iented me with the campus and TOkYO-The leader of Japan's socialists told Red Chinese to its activities." their faces in Peking that he did not like Red China's first atomic test. Press reports said the Chinese sat for a time in stunned si¬ lence. Carolyn Miller, East Lans¬ Invites You To Topkapi ing senior, feels that registra¬ 'The statement was made Saturday by Tomomi Narita, secretary tion this fall was faster than Menl If you're looking for good times and good grades, Hedrick general of the party, at a banquet in Peking given the visiting Jap¬ she ever expected. House may i?e for you. We are thirty men running our own house anese by the Japan-China Friendship Association. Japan'? Social¬ and we want others who will have pride in themselves and in Hed¬ the winter and spring registra¬ ists hitherto have been friendly with the Red Chinese. rick. This could be what you're looking for . . . come and seel tion will be more complicated. If the students who are familiar Barry Scores Zero in ADA Voting Test WASHINGTON-Americans for Democratic action gave Republican with the procedure would help Wed. Oct 21, 7 to9 p.m. 140HaslettSt. the new students, the difficulty presidential nominee Barry Goldwater a "zero" Sunday in assess¬ would not be as great." CALL FOR RIDES 332-0844 ing which senators had a liberal voting record in the Congress just Dennis Simon, Detroit sopho¬ ended. more, has what he considers a Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic vicepresidential candi¬ solution to the problem; date, was given a 100 per cent liberal voting record. The GOP vice Mil lei "The procedure as it stands Daniel presidential nominee was not mentioned in the ADA news release telhng of the study. ADA, which espouses what it considers liberal causes, generally is very confusing, time con¬ suming, and unfair to the stu¬ "I think if the advisors would STEP FORWARD dents. 1 think the procedure pre-enroll the students each backs Democrats in presidential races but supports some Repub¬ licans as well as Democrats in congressional races. could be improved if the Uni¬ term, much of the confusion would versity would allow the students be eliminated. Also the advisors WITH FORD MOTOR COMPANY to register early in their ma¬ should instruct the students to fill in their class cards before U.S. Has Chance to Beat Russians to Moon jor courses before the begin¬ hall." ning of each term. In doing so, entering the registration An Open Letter to the 1965 WAS HI NGTON-A U.S. space expert said Sunday the Russians be able to make the first flight around the m-or, using their College Graduate We can get it may present equipment but claimed the United Stateshasan even chance of making the first manned landing. "I think we have at least a 50-50 char.ce of getting to the moon from Donald N. Frey, ahead of them," said Dr. Edward Welsh, acting direci'>r and exec¬ Assistant General Manager, Donald N f rey was awarded a bachelor's degree in metal¬ utive secretary of the National Aeronautics and Space Council. lurgical engineering by the University of Michigan in 1947 for you ffg££! and a doctorate 111 1950. One year later, he joined Ford Ford Division of Motor Company as manager of the Metallurgical Depart¬ ment in the Scientific Laboratory. In 1962, Dr. Frey was Ford Motor Company appointed assistant general manager of the Ford Division with responsibility for all engineering, product planning Mei Discusses and purchasing activities. He is 41 years old. Guerrilla wholesale!- America's automobile industry is in the midst of a challenging era, with pros¬ pects of an even more exciting and demanding tempo in the years to come. Ford Motor Company is determined to achieve leadership in all phases of its Guerriii.. warfare isthegreat- the Communist ni.iitary force is We'll send you one full-size MENNEN est tragedy of our time, Kowang sert lnt0 'he are -.. SPEED STICK DEODORANT free (but operation. This leadership promises to bring lasting success to the company, its Mei, visitii g professor in police Rallies a:.ddemo. stra'n s are administration, told a group of set up so ti e people s emotions only one per person-our supply is limited) employes and its stockholders. cm rcac': the fa atic degree. if you send us the coupon below with only MSL students last Thursday. "More, thai: 10 million people "Fr-im the m.l.tnry aspect, 25* for postage and handling. It will take people to accomplish this objective. Engineering, finance, styling, have died because of it, but guerr.l'a w i r f a r e f Hows the You'll enjoy the clean, fast, neat way—the marketing, product planning, sales—all require people with the knowledge, strangely enough, it has not technique of 'hit hard and disap- man's way—to all-day deodorant protection. caught our attention, r.or do we Pear,' " Mei said, judgment and personal drive to avail themselves of the unprecedented oppor¬ MENNEN SPEED STICK, the man-size k. ow very much about it." Its "Bibl«" - w( rds St..ted tunities offered by a great industry. Gutrrii!. warfare is "a- by Ms Tse Tung: "Enemy ad. deodorant, goes on so wide it protects almost armed mass uprising, closely as- vancesj we ret • * 3 times the area of a narrow roll-on track. The automobile business is growing. More cars are being bought now than ever sociated with revolution andborn trenched; we harass, i nemy ex- Goes on dry, too—no drip, mess or tackiness. from political, economic and so- haus-ed; we .tr ck. Enemy re- So be our guest—send for yours today. before. With increases in population and consumer buying power, even more cial disturbances," Mei said* treats; we pursue. A guerrilla movement usually "Only throi 1 »< certed ef- will be bought in the future. Realizing this, Ford Motor Company seeks to Starts Vith an intensive indoctri- f'-rt of the government and the attract college graduates who have the capacity to grow with the company atior f the people. Mei said, people ca, :nm- .U' rr:!la Underground organizations are moverrv it be dele V.-'cai- and the market. a detachment of eluded. © bulit up and Right now, our plans call for employing about a thousand of the best 1965 A TRIP TO EUROPE FOR MENNEN graduates we can find, with all types of educational backgrounds. We need specialists, but we also need persons with broad liberal-arts training who can LESS THAN $100 FDR MEN handle a wide variety of assignments. Actually, in our company, many gradu¬ ates grow into jobs totally unrelated to their degrees. They have discovered Switzerland. Oct. 5 — The Internationa! Travel Establish¬ that Ford offers intellectually challenging opportunities for those with the ment will locate job opportunities in Europe for anyone who likes the idea of a fun-filled, low cost trip to Europe. ability to seize them. We invite you to make the same discovery. Jobs are available in all fields in every European country. Contact your Placement Office and arrange to see our representative. Interested students should send $2 to ITE. 68 Herren- gasse, Vaduz. Liechtenstein (Switzerland) for a complete Gentlemen: Send me one free Speed Stick. I enclose 25c for postage and handling. do-it-yourself kit which includes the key to getting a job in Europe, tne largest European job selection available, applications, instructions, money saving tip.c and informa¬ tion guaranteeing you a trip to Europe tranar- portation) for less than $100. Monday, October 19, 1964 4 Michigan Stuff Nt-ws, Fast Lansing. Michigan Lark Of Pape Excess Of Metropolitan areas be :ome said Gene Roberts, city editor concentrating on news, inter- cy and from correspondents in prey to vicious ruiiio;> when of the strike-bound Detroit Free views and attempts tocover civic newspapers all over the country. newspapers cease puhlii :ation. press. problems in depth. It has a circulation of some representatives of newsp aper , "There are dozens of in, tancc-s Frank Gill, advisor to the 280,000, a news staff of 41 and TV and radio told the ( emral of questionable actions by ofti- Wayne State University Colle- an advertising staff. Gill said Michigan Chapter of .Si; n; Delta cials during the long strike." gian, told how a group of stu- that "it will cease publication Chi r ? ntly. T' and radio have matured dents induced him to start the the day the strike ends." in t( r news covei Ed Hardy Daily Press. One rwnor which Detroit area bore a: of WXYZ told the group. His tie newspaper is staffed by Press newsmen. It gets its converted us entire Nixon station has e sibilities of starting * Depending FM coverage to the spoken word. s through Reuters news agen- told o (continued from page 1) mutilated f .1 by Negr: boy w ■lutilated by a ; white Calendar of Co I to war because the po licy of ap¬ peasement of communism can There wasn't a - Pathology Seminar--4:10 p.n not change the fundamental desire o the rumor, all 346 Giltner. of the Communist nations to keep GOP MEET-Former agreed. The radio. Dairy Seminar—Noon, 12 Foreign Film Series- " taking mor* and more land. ncy i tspape thony. "Oedipus Rex" (Canadian) 7 a I(* Sen. BarryGoldwater's foreign a press conference best to dispel College of Agriculture 1 9 p.m., Fairchild. policy as president, Nixon said, The Detroit area i Meeting—3:30 p.m., Mu>. Faculty Recital--8:15 p.n •• would continue the policy line of pre-election inform.-.". c Campaigns In Lansing ditorium. peoples Church. Fiisenhower and Dulles. history, the media ret lives agreed. "Many of the city ai officials in the Detror < Mechanical Engineering .seminar— 4 p.m. Auditorium. , Engir.t Wednesday /oology* Seminar—4 p.m., 2 14 That is, he said, to keep the United States the strongest na- tion, never to be belligerent but Nixon Nixon said that last week'; Michigan, Nixon refused t Physics Colloquium—4 to remain ftrm and to deny ag- He added that even in the Dem¬ seized on the newspap- 221 Physics-Math Buildir.4. Spartan, Guard Drill Tea ^ gressors' demands." That policy By SUSAN J. FILS0N ocratic Party, there is no deep three major news events—N'ikiti ticize Gov. George Romney for to ;-.iise their own Geology Seminar—4:10 Meeting- 4 p.m., Dem. Hall. "worked in Quemoy, Matsu, Le¬ State News Staff Writer devotion to Khrushchev's fall from power withholding his support from Johnson as there was ' 40^ Nat. Sci. banon" and other places where to the late President John F. the Labor Party's victory the Goldwater. However, he admitted Foreign Film Se i Thursday trouble occurred during the Former Vice PresidentRich- British elections andRedChina's that Michigan is a "difficult Kennedy. "This indicates that Credit Official ieci;pus Rex" (Canadla;), F.cology Discussion Group— Eisenhower administration, he ard M. Nixon Friday called for the Democratic v ote may be much exploding a nuclear bomb—will state" for the GOP. "" — ^ ?n't writing "Howe' 9 p.m., Fairchild. 10. • 450 Nat. Sci. said. a complete FBI investigation of smaller than it was in 1960." public interest off any s Dies At Kellogg Archaeological Society in; —7:30 pjn.. 108 Kresgt Biochemistry Seminar--4 , 101 Biochemistry. Nixon called Goldwater's the Walter Jenkins and Bobby foreign policy the "language of Baker cases, Nixon will run predicted thatGoldwater at least 5 per cent paign. The effects of the three major Nixon also proposed thatGold¬ Naval Reserve Reaearc Crop Science Seminar—4p peace, strength and firmness." ing a $50-a-plate lunch- better in the election than any world ever.s on the election will water and Johnson meet on tel¬ 9-16 Sem.-7:30 p.m.. 211 309 Agriculture Hall. He said that continuing the the Lansing Civic Cen- be difficuic to determine, he said, evision in a "great' debate." political polls have indicated. "'J " but they will tend to focus pub¬ He noted that Goldwater has re- Entomology Seminar~4 p present U.S. policy in Viet Nam ter, Nixon told "1 believe that more voters will Guard 401 Nat. Sci. will lose that country to com- "Lyndon B. Johnson, the man, change their minds in the next lic interest on issues rather peatedly said lie will accept mumsm vjitbir. •jw- vart win c-amrwuim issue—not Walter than personalities. any TV format which is agree Physics-Math confori Communist take- \ hjp jihnson. 4 p.m., lead to a mass Jenkins.' room. over of Southeast Asia and even- Jenkins, long-time aide to Pre- Fhysiology-Institute of Biology tuaUy t0 a major war. sident Johnson, resigned from his and Medicine Colloquium--4 Johnson Speaks To Nation a :d East La: si: g f.- jn 0ther areas, Nixon hit the post as confidential White House mer.t resuscitatio: eq p.m., 146 Giltner. results of the British election, advisor Thursday when it became fa.led to revive him. ! Psychology Colloquium--4 He said that newly-elected Prime know, *i it i.e :>een tested 111 ''all. Minister Harold Wilson is a so- 01. iwo separate morals charges (continued from page 1; be temptec to r ;cKless external timate, he said is thai Km rood Science Forum--? a.m., Faculty Women's Association dalist. since 1959. GOP leaders have 101 Antho.iy. Dinner—6:30 p.m., Green Room, <-(f the British want to go charged that Jenkins could have power when the Atlantic Alliance learned of .. decision n fo.' t 3. Forces working for greater founded and when British Physiology-College of Vereri- Union. sociali?'. that »s their bu«lness," a Janger ed t.is country's --p-cur- irdependei.ee 111 Easter r. Europe and mericun pilots flew Uie na:Meduur.c Semu.ai- N.v.. Nlxon said, but Wilson's ideas ny because morals olfenaeisare Discontent and strain and fail¬ will noi stop and will continue to 335 Giltner. Berlin Airlift and Britains and have American sympathy. on foreign policy—that Britain susceptible to blackmail, ure within the Soviet Union and MSU Men's Club Luncheon— should become a neutral arbi- "The existence of ruption Americans fought in Korea. He the Communist bloc will not end 4. This country's course must 12:10 p.m., Union Parlors. trator of both eastern and not in itself wrong," Nixon said it is a party of freedom, with his removal, the President continue to prove that we are Economic Seminar—4 p.m.. Spec n Seminar— demands—are not in tune said. 'Trying to cover it up democracy and good faith. predicted, since these troubles ready to get on with the work of Mapi 116 Epple>. 10 a.m., 507 Erickson. witi the needs of the western is wrong. - >■ Johnson said that "Today it were not the creation of one man. Food Science Seminar—4 p.m., has the confidence of the British On the latter point, the Presi¬ Physiology-Institute of Biology' alliance, he said. The former people. It also has ours." Of the new Soviet leadership, 110 Anthony. Wilson's views, he said, should maintained that the American Communist Party Secretary dent said he tought there had But this was more of a wide- Horticulture Seminar—4 p.m., and Medicine Colloquium—Noon, change. "We need Britain" in people cannot trust Johnson about line. 57, and Pre- been a good beginning when Soviet 204 Horticulture. 335 Giltner. the Western NATO alliance, anything if he conceals corrup- Johnson said of the upheaval Leonid I. Brezh , Kosygin, 60, Ambassador Anatoly F.Dobrynin Metallurgy, Mechanics and Homecoming Banquet—6 p.m., Nixon said. tion in government. Moscow that "we do not know ' "" A tailed on him with assurances '.•Materials Science Seminar--4 Kellogg. Nixon said that the result of "LBJ's consummate skill as exactly what happened to Nikita Johnsor. said they are exper- there will be no basic change in ihchev last Thursday," but ienced but younger, and perhaps ppm., 146 Engineering. Football Game—Northwestern the several major events mts ofof last last a politician is also his major Khrushchev "We do know kn that he has been less rooted in the past. He said Soviet foreign policy and he as¬ ^Rlant Pathology-Mycology Se¬ that the world is en- -r- weakness. Too often, sured the Russian of a willing¬ forced out of power by his former they are said to be realistic, and ness to talk to anyone In the cause minar—4 p.m., 450 Nat. sci. tering a "new period of so- things up for political purposes, called peaceful competition." He One wonders if he will play pol- friend and colleague." of peace. can hope they will share said the new leaders of the Soviet ltics on anything. This country's intelligence with us our grept objective: the Union "do not want war any more than Khrushchev wanted it," but "How can you believe what he about Viet Nam if you can't prevention of nuclear war." Studentlnjured says The Soviet change, Johnson energy in the Sovie: uc-lieve what he says about Bobby Fliers To Meet said, me >ns at least four things An MSU coed received minor government will make it difficult Baker?" to Amer.ca. injuries Saturday night in a two- the United States to car collision at the corner of con- Nixon predicted that the issue The AFROTC Air Police will 1. The men in the Kremlin re¬ Harrison Road and Kalamazoo tinue on its present soft line. of "ethics in government" will meet tonlglit at Demonstration main dedicated Communists and Street. "sweep the nation like a prairie Hall_ A11 interested A F R OTC time of trouble among Commu- Mary Gregory, Franklin soph¬ Teachers Apply fire" during the final two weeks of the campaign. "Never in my Basic Cadets are urged to attend, nists "requTres "a" steady0vlgilar.ee omore, was treated and released For the remainder of the'.erm, among free men and among at Olin Health Center for abra¬ Applications for student teach- memory has public interest beer; t^e p0lice will meet from Americans most of all. For, sions to the left arm, hands late in developing in a cam- Uniforms will be 5 Joh.,ov,i.1 said, "It is the strength so 4 t0 p.m. o~ , . paign," Nixon said. required. of the United States that holds an ob¬ was nana election, the "Freedom Vote" will also give Mississippi Ne¬ viously doesn't want to give the opposition any disadvantages," psign by Dei Humanities Rese groes a chance to challenge the CROSSWORD PUZZLE peon Charles R. Adrian, professor the Commit pnaa regular Democratic incumbents and chairman of up for re-election in the Senate said. political science, uc:.i;o: (CO was success Presents House. . r. 1 Pear j 33. Dirk Mrs. Fannie Lou Hamer, M-s. □□□ □□QHF1 parently elected to let the people Dr. ALVIN M. WEINBERG 6. Not stable 35. Handled Victoria Gray and Mrs. Annie decide whether or not they want "The Democrats and COPE did 12. Prsvent 37. Crude □t i Jin nun Devine are running for the House, 13. Puma 39. Long¬ □□□□□□□□ □□□ a ballot change without giving an efficient job of petitioning, and and Aaron Henry is running for 14. Office haired wllid the issue a great deal of cam¬ the general assumption is that □□□ □□□ anna the Senate. the law has little chance of being machine paign emphasis. □□□□ rMHUUHLl The Freedom Democrats said: 15. ReparaUon But this Republican de- approved in the rcferrndum," □□□a □□□□□□□ "We will try to have nullified 16. Spread to dry 43. Ringlet 47. Dish-Ill □□□a □□□ □□□ the election of the regular Dem¬ emphasis of the ballot question, which stems from Romney's de¬ Adrian said. Director Of Oak Ridge IS at. Laboratory 18. Personality ocratic Party candidates on the cision that he has other, more •9. Hindered grounds that they were elected concrete, Morsels 26. Palm leaf campaign issues to put by a grossly discriminatory vot¬ before the people, will definitely Recipient Atoms For Peace Award i960 4. Chalk ing procedure. If that fails, we aid state Democrats, who want 27. Crustacean will try to have the Democratic 29. Culdo's 5. Dilate to hand the May, 19b4, Massachu¬ 6. Fiddler caucus strip the Mississippi rep¬ second note 10. Afraid: setts ballot law a referendum de¬ resentatives of their seniority." Today 30. Early crab genus Scot. feat, according to Adrian. 7. Alaskan 11. Married "Since this is ahard-to-dram- woman's Utle 17. Rid of ComputerTalk atize issue at best, the average citizen isn't very interested in 6 ,0 " ' 2 J 4 5 7 0 9 19 Foreman Set ForToday the ballot change question at all," Adrian said. A 11 '3 20. Ardor The problem of "Fitting Com¬ "I suspect a lot of people won't 21. Rip n 15 22. Milk farm puters into Human Systems" will % '.7 16 24. Forest be discussed Walker, today by John C. chief of the advanced Free %i 20 i 2/ % 22 23 % % 25gCrain 24 25 space technology engineering re¬ 19 % 28. Inhale search section of Douglas Air- 8:00 p.m. Music Auditorium 34. Anxious 2i 21 20 29 36. City in * % y 32 Ohio The public discussion will be held in the auditorium of the En¬ > Complete selei % % 38 Kxisted gineering Building at 4 p.m. It ""The New Zi % 35 J6 40 Goddess of the harvest is part of a series of mechanical Configuration" 41. Acrobat of engineering seminars which fea¬ 3S 39 % 40 41 % 41 43 4* %45 4b India 42. Short- ture authorities on problems of • Repairs while you wai Dr. Weinberg will address himself to the question of the so¬ ciety of the future as it will be molded by technological ad¬ 47 % 48 capped 44. Ostrichlike The computer, a device that handles conventional problems of vances. 49 % 50 bird 45. Oriental great complexity, accents the organizing human Opticians % 4(T ("ght difficulty of activities. Walker is scheduled to \ to State Theater) discuss the use of computers as human servants. King-size, 25x50, both towel, 2. Insuloire"® therrftoi blanket, 10.00 Motelasse-textured bedspread, 10.95 MORGAN-JONES new Varsity Stripes'... coordinates cum laude! Great new idea. Great fun. Lusty terry towels in your school colors. And Mmaaui-T|)UgA Arrow Cum Laude, an all cotton oxford with an all-tapered body. From shoulders to chest, blankets and bedspreads to go with! Coordinated. Collegiate. Commotion- ± ' VJ SPr^gs m, - to waist and down to the shirttails, it's trim and tru^ to your body line. No blousy bulge above or below your belt line. Gives you a slim, healthy look. Long collar points, high collar provokin'! What a way to wow the campus! So go buy yours. And wow em. 4oVI ■ 'i *«.. n.*.. n.y. iooie back and sheer collar comfort in between, with or without a tie. Bold stripes, ve'y bold stripes, s,oii.ds and white all for a mere $5. Arrow Cum Laude, jO a bold new breed of dress shirt for a bold new breed of guy. (/ rr® / Monday, October 19, 1964 6) Michigan State News. K:isi Lansing, Michigan juday Rises, But Spartans By JERRY MORTON Fall To Indiana State News Sports Writer iS> In League The Spartans staged a sparkling air circus atBloomington Saturday but the outcome was something less than the "Greatest Show on OSU, Purdue Basements are usually lonely after a weekend that saw three Earth." teams fall from the ranks of the places. The Big Ten football race MSXJ's 27-20 setback to Indiana came or an afternoon when still failed. the Spartans passed ... but Big Ten PCT. S provides a good example. After two weeks of competition, conference the Spartans find conference unbeaten. The was at biggest Saturday shocker Ann Arbor, where Purdue 1.000 of age and enjoyed his finest 1,000 e Juday c e defeats. the season. .667 This Spartan early-season Sophomore quarterback Bob game as a Spartan. modern MS U game .500 Juday's 16 completions (in 20 attempts) set a position gives an indication of a Griese led the Boilermakers to record previously held by Al Dorrow with 11. His passes were good for 187 yards, best performance ever by a Spartan in Big Ten play. upsets Saturday after Saturday, tra points. All thret. MSL toucr.downs came by passing and the Green and Northwestern Ohio State and Purdue are At Minneapolis things went ac¬ White used a gooc running game to put them in positior.. I ndiona locked in a first-place tie with cording to plan as Illinois chalked MICH. STATE two victories and no losses apiece But error offset air success up a 14-0 triumph over the Minn¬ and the Spartans eventiia 1 iy bowed esota Golden Gophers for their to the Hoosiers for the first time second win in three conference since 1958 while suffering their third loss in four games. The Illini scored all their The downfall started after the points in the second quarter with Dick Butkus leading a strong de¬ Spartans had built a 13-0 lead with 4:55 remaining in the half. fensive unit that kept Minnesota BIG EFFORT--S,>artan halfback Dick Gordon plows his way Juday tossed an 11-yarder to from mounting an attack. to the Indiana 10-yard line during Saturday's action at Bloom¬ Tom Krzemienski for the first Quarterback Hal Brandt threw ington. Gordon, a senior, enjoyed his biggest day as a Spar¬ touchdown and a sever, yard pass two touchdown passes and scored tan with 81 yards in 12 carries. Photo by Dave Sykes to Ger.e Washington accounted one himself as the Wisconsin for the second. Badgers upset previously unbeat¬ en Iowa, 31-21, at Madison. The Hoosiers reared back to score or. a six-yard pass from The victory helped Wisconsin quarterback Gene Badar to Bill regain part of the prestige they Malinchak to climax a drivecov- lost when they were battered by Notre Dame and Purdue earlier It was one of three touchdowr in the season. passes for Badar who pleased One of the biggest surprises :u>. crowd with 13 comple- pS. tke.. day was a uau-cwifeneoce ' tuv.ii 22 tries for 215 yards. affair ir/ (t-Avty Indiana's sec o n d-q uarter topped the Northwestern Wild¬ surge served as a preview of cats in a 28-27 squeaker. things to come in the final half. Miami built a 21-13 halftime The Hoosiers drove 88 yards lead and hung on as Wildcat after the thiud period kickoff quarterback Tommy Myers un¬ ar.d sccred when a six-yard pass Malinchak to k from Badar. FLYING TACKLE-.Sportan e nee helping his teairmates net 1958. the leashed an air attack that fell one point short. THE SAFE WAY to stay alert Indiana marched 55 yards to leaves the ground to tackl« Photo by Dave Sykes Ernie Kellermann led the Red¬ score with after taking a punt return fullback T m Nowatzke Saturday's gome at Bloom skins from his quarterback post with touchdown passes of 54 and without harmful stimulants n the o 49 yards. NoDoz™ keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while 20-13, the Spartans had At Columbus, Ohio State ground alert with the same safe re- studying, working or driving, OLYMPIC HOMESTRETCH i hopes of launching a touchdown out a 17-0 triumph over Southern fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do . . . perk up drive or. the ensuing kickoff aft¬ California after building a 14- NoDoz is faster, handier,more with safe, effective NoDoz reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets, T er a fine return and the Hoosiers moved 28 yards in fiveplays with Badar running five yards fur the US Medal point halftime advantage. The Buckeyes outgained the Trojans 215-64 on the ground forming. Next time monotony Anotfitr tint product of Grovo Laboratory while choking USC's air power. The Spartans added-their final Ohio State will be host to Wis¬ TuKYO f — Bob Schul of West The American swimming vic¬ Calif.; Roy Saari of El Segundo, touchdown with 1:44 remaining consin Saturday and Purdue six-yard pass from Juday Milton , Ohio and Hayes Jones tories were turned in by diver Calif.; Gary Ilman of San Jose, travels to Iowa in key loop con- PAPER- on a Detroit premier track Bob Webster of Santa Ana, Calif., Calif.; and Don Schollander of *• to Krzemienski. of events won and the U.S. swimmers Ginny Duenkel of West Orange, Lake Oswego, Ore. It was BACKS It was Krzemienski's sixth N.J., in the women's 400-meter Schollander* s fourth Gold Medal. Another conference game pits finished their competition with catch of the day to tie him with four more Gold Medals Sunday freestyle, the men's 800-meter the Spartans against Northwest¬ IN Washington for Spartan game PRO RESULTS ern in MSU's homecoming game. freestyle relay team and the honors. National Football League as the United States' medal total women's 400-meter medley relay The women's team consisted of Cathy Ferguson of Burbank, Michigan meets Minneapolis at REVIEW soared again at the Tokyo Olym¬ Ann Arbor. Only one other Spartan since Calif.; Cynthia Goyette of Detroit; 1945, Steve Contos, has caught DUTROIT 10, Chicago 0 pic Games. Webster came from behind on Sharon Stouder of Glendora, Indiana will battle Miami (Fla.) more than six passes in a game. Philadelphia 23, New York 17 The additional medals, with six the Calif., and Kathy Ellis of Indiana¬ Friday night and Illinois will host MSL' lost the ball on fumbles Baltimore 24, Breen Bay 21 days still to go in the 18th Olym¬ the final three dives and won polis, Ind. UCLA in non-conference clashes. three times during the a:ier- St. Louis 38, Washington 24 piad, brought America's medal platform title with 148.58 points. r.oo: including a bobble inches Minnesota 30, Pittsburgh 10 total to 68—29 Gold, 20 Silver Tom Gompf of Dayton, Ohio, away from the goal line the first C leveland 20, Dallas 16 and 19 Bronze. At Rome in 1960, grabbed a bronze medal by finish¬ time they had the ball. Los Angeles 42, San Francisco 14 the United States finished with 71 ing third with 146.57. Dick Gordon had the best game of his career with 81 yards in 12 American San Diego Football League 35, Denver 7 medals, includine 34 eold. Miss Duenkel led a 1-2-3 U.S. Medal Standings Our editorial eye lights this month on paperbacks carries. Buffalo 35, Kansas City 22 Russia added two Gold Medals sweep, tying the Olympic record .that are frankly, unabashedly timely. The first time of 4:43.3. Marilyn COLLEGE RESULTS to her total Sunday and now has with a COUNTRY GOLD SILVER BRONZE TOTAL provocative case in point is The Radical Right Ramenofsky of Phoenix, Ariz., 68 Big Ten 40 medals, 13 Gold, 10 Silver and was second in 4:44.6 and Terri ;! u.s. 29 20 19 (Anchor, $1.45), a symposium which draws on Indiana 27, MICHIGAN STA TE 20 17 Bronze.TheSoviet Union which ;i RUSSIA the talents of nine distinguished sociologists and stiil has some of its strongest Stickles of San Mateo, Calif., HUNGARY political scientists, including David Riesman, :• Purdue 21, MICHIGAN 20 third in 4:47.2. sports remaining on theprogram, :! AUSTRALIA Ohio State 1", Southern Calif. 0 won 103 medals in all at Rome. Peter Viereck, Seymour M. Lipset, and the book's The men's relay team set a =: JAPAN Miami, Ohio 28, Northwestern 27 world record clocking of 7:52.1 S BRITAIN editor, Daniel Bell. Contributors comment specif¬ 56 c.f their 72 Wisconsi: 31, Iowa 21 Schul finished off an American and the women's team, with each ■: POLAND ically and significantly on the perennial recur¬ Illinois 14, Minnesota 0 sweep in the two distance races swimmer rence of extreme rightist movements in America; ond half. doing a different GERMANY started by 10,000-meter winner stroke, established a world re¬ the radical right in '60s politics; the revolt against Saturday', c Baldwin-Wallace 39, Hillsdale 0 Billy Mills of Coffeyville, Kan., cord with a time of 4:33.9. S ITALY be part : v c- Western Mich. 12, Kent State 9 % BULGARIA the elite; climates of tolerance and intolerance in wher. he won the 5,000-meter ies of y 11 j Northern Mich. 34, St. Norbert 6 race 13:48.8. Bill Dellinger of * CZECHOSLOVAKIA England and America; and, inevitably, the John Gree „.;j A";: Eastern Mich. 23, Allegheny 7 Birch Society. It's an objective, incisive study - limite--' st<-< Springfield, Ore., finished third at Mich. Tech 20, Mankato State 0 in 13:49.8. and eminently worthwhile. But the ^pa; Kalamazoo 34, Alma 0 definite signs Adrair. 3, Hope 0 Jones led a 1-2 finish in the Equally timely, is Paul Bohannan's Africa \nd Westminster 32, Ferris State 0 110-meter hurdles, finishing just Africans (Natural History Press, $1.25). Pains¬ in front of Blaine Lindgren, Salt Northwood 41, Akron JVs 19 takingly separating myth from fact, Professor game. Lake City. Jones was timed in It's a situation that could give 111. 41, Central Mich. 7 13.6 seconds to 13.7 for Lindgren. Bohannan (of Northwestern's anthropology tinued 7) department) surveys colonialism and the slave on page the Spartans a:, excellent oppor¬ tunity to show next week's home¬ trade; tribes and families; markets, politics, coming crowd that MSU has a courts, religions, and arts; arid the nature of good football team this ye; Africa's new nationalism and neutrality. Most reviewers have agreed with the N. Y. Times Book- 1-11 < Review critic, who cited this as "perhaps the best PREPOSTEROUS PERSONALS short general book on Africa." We suspect that folk and freedom songs will out¬ last even the ever-present "Hootenany." A hun¬ dred convincing reasons for this have now been collected by Edith Fowke and Joe Glazer in Songs of Work and Freedom. (Dolphin, $1.95). This oversize, but perfectly portable paperback pro¬ vides words, music, ^'"^ory and guitar chords for 100 songs of social protest from"The Cutty Wren" (England, 1381) to "-We Will Overcome" (U.S.A., '64)...from standbyr, like "Casey Jones" and 0" KK \SK \\ ITIIOI I V TRACK "Drill, Ye Tarriers, Drill" to "My Sweetheart's the Mule in the Mines." It's an amazingly com¬ ON I]ATOM'S COKHASAHLK BOND plete, irresistible collection. The three books reviewed above are published bi/ the sponsors of this column, Donblcday Anchor Books, 277 Park A venue, New York City, and The Natural History Press, Garden City, New York. You'll find them all at one of the best equipped booksellers in the country — your own college store. .SACHUSETTS $i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 19, 1964 "J T'was A Intramural News Zippity-Do' MEN'S- Independent Volleyball 7:30 8:15 — — Abington-Abundantia McFadden-McKlnnon 9:00 — Wivern-Wisdom When Booters - ■ Gym 1 (Ct. 1) Montie-Phi Delta Theta Montie-Sigma Chi Gym I (Ct. 2) 9:45 — Wimbledon-Wight WOMEN'S Residence Hall Field Hockey Elsworth-AYI Theta Chi-Evans Scholars 5 p.m. — WestYakeley-Gllchrist 5-0 Score • Red Trojans-Bower Touch Football (Old College Field) Volleyball Makes It - Field 1 Wordsworth-Wolverton Time New Gym (Ct. 1) 7:00 — Rather I-West Mayo - Nebishes-Trojans - Fumblers-Condottieris 7:45 — Gilchrist 1-S. Williams 5 In Row - - Caribbean-Cameron Worthington-Woodward 8:30 — Rather 2-East Mayo New Gym (Ct. 2) - SOC Il-Asher 7:00 — Phillips-West Landon By RICHARD SCHWARTZ Field 2 7:45 — Fee 1-Gilchrist 2 State News Sports Editor - Cavalier-Cambridge 8:30 — Butterfield 3-West - East Shaw 2-3 Yakeley 2 Following the cue of a popular - East Shaw 7-8 New Gym (Ct. 3) number, State's soccer team - Akers 3-11 7:00 — East Landon-Case 1 "took five" Saturday—five goals - Brannigan-Six Pak 7:45 — East Yakeley 1-West from the Akron University Zips - Brougham-Bristol Yakeley 3 for its fifth victory of the season. Field 3 Old Gym (Ct. 1) And, like the number implies, - Cachet-Casino 7:00 — Wonders 1-West Yakeley Fee 7-10 1 the Spartans looked to it as an - interlude of sorts between more - Generals-The Men's 7:45 — Butterfield 2-Gilcl,risr rollicking occasions, burning - Bower-Motts 3 Old Gym (Ct. 2) only enough calories to strum - McRae-McCoy up the fourth consecutive shut- - McRae-McCoy 7:00 — Wilson 1-Rather 3 SOCCER COLLISI CNS-Rugged contac 7:45 — Mason-Wilson 3 tan soccer field Saturday. At left, Akro Field 4 Old Gym (Ct. 3) "Too much fiddling around," was the review given by State's George Janes toke a spill. Above, two opposin - Carthage-Cabana 7:00 — Wonders 2-Van Hoosen more severe critic, Coach Gene collide in mid-air. Photos by Loi -.West Shaw 3-4 7:45 — East Yakeley 2-Wilson 2 "While the scoreboard shows meant we had to work the ball set by Fuller also contributed goals we scored," said up center the Kenney, "what it doesn't show i from the 1 wing positions in order forward V Dimtrious. In the Spartan point-total in the final to the NIP GOPHERS are the many we missed. to score. fourth quar Janes broke loose minute of play, passing high to "Our forward li good part of the way, from an Akron fullback sn- Larry Christoff, directly in front Zemper Paces Harrier Win working the ball a fraction as well we were riding on the excellent tered the bail past goalie Stu of the goal; who headed the ball as they might have," Kenney ex- performance of our halfbacks- Perry. pist between the posts, plained. and fullbacks. One in particular. The opening score, made by State's scoring thrusts came Nick Krat, our center halfback, inside right Clare DeEoer, came Stale wi" Put its ""defeated at the tail end of each half with turned in a most outstanding job." on an assist from Payton Fuller, reC0I"d on the line Thursday when By MIKE BROOKS between the two schools^ since has pegged this as the toughest two goals penetrating the Akroi: George Janes, outside right, Spartan outside left. Pa" State Evades East Lans- State News Sports Writer State joined the Big Ten in 1950. dual meet of the year. ««»$«. in. tfco wvvod »od again, 'Fultar cUckfid fox- v score,:«{ in8* crywvMv CoacK Fxs» Dittrich Earlier in the vear Dittrich tfiree in tat turn, striking for goals in each t&u. period The game will begin at 3:30 on , .^h/ on ilferal occasions picked Notre Dame as one ol *uit- a second told the story here Sat¬ "Akron's defense was solid up The first, with 45 seconds re- amid a wild scramble for the the soccer field south of Spartan as Mikt s beat Mm that Minnesota would give State top contenders for this year's the middle," Kenney said. "This maining in second period, was ball eight feet outside the nets. Stadium. urday as the cross country team Captain Norris Peterson to the its stiffest league competition, NCAA crown. squeaked past Minnesota, 27-28, tape, 20:39.4 to 20:41, to take and that the Gophers would be in the rain. severth. the big threat to State's bid to Rugby Meeting Scores When Mik< Llwell, the fifth successfully defend its Big Ten places were disputed down to Gopher to finish, capped ninth, title. There will be a meeting of all fractions, and the concession of Minnesota had a 28 point total. Dittrich said that Saturday's persons interested in rugby, at (continued from page 6) a single Spartan place v.— I.-' the best he had seen in State, with first, third, sixth, meet was 7 p.m. today in 203, Men's IM. Midwest had a a long time. He was pleased with Eric Zemper led throughout Notices Notre Dame 24, UCLA 0 of i; the team's performance, and said the meet, turning back a last The outdoor pool will be open Northern 111. 14, Bradley 3 They needed tenth place to win. that he knew it would be a very mile surge by Tom Heinonen George Balthrop, State's only close finish. weekdays, weather permitting. Dayton 21, Abilene Christian 14 The Football Pass contest will of the Gophers. John Carroll 35, W. Reserve 14 sophomore, had fallen back in The Spartans now own a 3-0 Heinonen ran the last mile ii the middle stages of the race, but dual meet mark, and also won begin today. Bowling Green 31, Toledo 14 Xavier, Ohio 23, Ohio U. 19 4:56, but Zember managed to in the last mile, he began to their only triangular meet. All women officials for volley¬ hold him off by 30yards. Zemper ball requested to attend an Ohio Wesleyan 7, Tuffs 0 move up again, and in what was Next Friday the team will be are was clocked in 20:10, with officials meeting tonight at 6 Colorado 14, Iowa State 7 almost a photo finish, decided the up against non-league foe Notre Heinonen at 20:15. Dame at Forest Akers. Dittrich in 137 Women's IM building. Kansas 15, Oklahoma 14 meet for State, 21:04 to 21:04.1. The fight for third went down Southern 111. 28, Drake 19 All 10 men who figured in the to the wire as Jan Bowen nipped Nebraska 47, Kansas State 0 scoring were under the recently Minnesota's Dave Wcgner20:24.1 established record of 21:07 for the Southwest to 20:24.5. neA Mii-,re sOta course. Arkansas 14, Texas 13 Minnesota took fifth. Th t dual Texas Christian 14, Texas A&.M 9 Paul McCollam took sixth fur East Dartmouth 24, Brown 14 Pittsburgh 20, Miami 20 (tie) Yale 9, Colgate 0 I 1U1 Boston College 10, Cincinnati 0 Holy Cross 16, Quantico 0 Harvard 16, Cornell 0 coffee house Villartova34, Delaware 0 Rutgers 10, Pennsylvania 7 3000V» East Kalamazoo Syracuse 21, Penn State 14 Lansing, Michigan Connecticut 14, Maine 13 Buffalo 14, Virginia Military 10 SEVEN UP- Van Dimiti ter-forward is really Springfield 23, Northeastern 12 Massachusetts 7, Rhode Island 0 Saturday's win. Photo by Lari Temple 38, Lafayette 18 Vermont 40, New Hampshire 0 Tfe JeFFerSofr-S OCT. 10 Hir» 0< For West ws AT 1:10 - »:M 10:30 - II JO PJ4. TWDAY 4 SATU1&AY Win B 10:30 PM. TUESDAY. WEDHttUAY. THURSDAY & SUNDAY Lions *30 ■ SAvE 25c THE FAT BLACK PUSSYCAT IS CHICAGO (UPI)-M 111 Plum and kept in second place in the NFL's Oregon 21, Arizona 0 FEELING GENEROUS THIS COUPON took over for an injured Earl the rest of the way. western division race. Balti- Bngham Young 21, U. of Pacific 0 more's surprising Colts retained ,;'-ah 13- Colorado State 3 AND 75c IS GOOD FOR Morrall Sunday and fired a 12- Chicago errors made the task yard pass for the only touch- easier. Ron Bull's fumble on their half-game lead with a come- Missouri 17, Air Force 7 1 ADMISSION OCT. 20, 21, 22. - California 27, Navy 13 down of the game to lead the the Bear's 16-yard-line was re- from-behlnd 24-21 vie Wyoming 20, Texas Western 6 SAVE 25c Detroit Lions to a 10-0 victory covered by Lion tackle Alex the Green Bay Kicker; over the Chicago Bears at Chi- Karras to setthe stagefor Plum's cago. touchdown toss to Jin; Gibbons. Morrall suffered a possible Wayne Walker kicked a 43- fractured shoulder on the Lions yard field goal, his ninth of the eighth offensive play of the game season in 16 attempts, for the when Joe Fortunato and Doug other Detroit points. Atkins threw him for a 16-yard The "must" win gave the Lions loss. But Plum came off the bench 11, a 4-1-1 record ai d kept them. brisk, bracing—the original spio-'-frosh lotion 1.25 ends drag, pull, Don't speeds up electric shaving Bump the Glump!* helpr "educate" your hair 10c n grooms i aturally, prevents drying 1.00 lf\ * (' s|e Orauv ol the »>x oilier licit c nnl / loopy animals captured in lull f color and rhyme by Sliel Sil\< / , in UNCLE SHELBY'S ZOO. |u vimr V'V.'!n't't»7fit' i. or writ,'to Eclw.iril 1) Mi Dou^.l Manager. Simon and Schuster. 1'ublislu.i' me - witlj that crisp, clean masculine aroma! The EQUITABLE Lite Assurance Society of the United States loin. (>tlic i ICS? Av<*1 me ol tlx- Am.-iit a-. \Yw York, VY. 1IKUH Q 1964 Monday, October 19, 1964 6 Michigan State News. Fast I.qnfir.g, Michigan For Sale Personal Real Estate Service Automotive Employment ~ VOLKSWAGF COI I ege gl'Y to sell our line ANYTHING FROM the sound of THREE-BEDROOM brick ranch. CORVETTE. 195^.21 ; Perfect returned. Either yours or ours. mechanical conditio!-i. Rebuilt dio, seat belts, luggage rac 1 i.i r Christmas promotion at ». matic Portable. Has three North American frogs to "Win¬ No garage. 1865 Melrose. Imme¬ With our service, you may in¬ One owner. $1,250. 355-2929. MSU. Big Profits Dolphin r.eedle positions. Just dial for nie the Poo" read in Latin. diate possession. Phone 485- engine. Grey, 6 m.-mi-is guaran- Hear them at Pino's Frandor 5391 before 1 pm. 15 clude two pounds of baby clothes tee. Phone 351-540". 13 1962 VOl K! AGL.N. 2-door. One Company, Olivet, Michigan. fancy designs, buttonholes, Music that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ "49-3411 after 4 pm. 14 darning, appliques and blind Shop, IV 2-8197 or Down¬ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Cute CUTLASS, F-851964 0 >nvertible. owner. 32,000 actual miles. nished. stitching. Can be taken care of town, IV 9-6714.. 13 two-bedroom starter home. Gas All power. Floor shift Red with Owner verification. Spotless in¬ DEHvery men wanted. The for only $6.45 per month or heat, nice yard, one and half AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 15 side and out. L ike new. Just Pizza Pit. Full or part-time. • AUTOMOTIVE black top. 694-7851. $65.49 cash. Nothing down. Call of car garage. $650 down; $70 per IV 2-0864 C $1,195. Tax down, 1 nv monthly 203 M.A.C. Avenue. 16 beauty! For appointment, call • EMPLOYMENT FALCON, 1963. 4-sp eed, with OL 5-2054. C15 484-4519, Merle Norman Cos¬ month. Owner will carry con¬ bucket seats and scat 1jelts. V-S. payments. 210S Li. Michigan, REAi Call Ann Viculin, IV 9- Typing Servic . FOR RENT COSGROVE'S LSI D CARS. IV GERMAN VIOLIN- handmade. metics Studio, 1600 East Michi¬ tract. FOR SALE TU 2-3663. 13 vices, Inc. Need five ambitious 6798 or TL' 2-5-77. Furman- • 5-3843. 13 Bow, case: $175. Also, Oil paint¬ gan. 17 BEV TALLMAN. Your term pa¬ students. Earn $60 per week. - LOST & FOUND FORD, 1^0rede : v. ' ible.dood ings, $5, $10, $15. 211 1/2 E. NEED SOMETHING Special for Day Realty. 14 pers, reports, theses and dis¬ PERSONAL Auto Service & Ports Two nights and Saturday. Car • top. A-l body. L u mileage. Grand River, Room 3. 15 that Homecoming Party? Can't sertations typed in my home. • PEANUTS PERSONAL Runs good. Call ED 7-9266. 19 882-6629. 13 Service " IBM Electric. Call 372-3849. T1RT BARGAINS, find it? Come see us at the • REAL ESTATE Female, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call CIS FORD, 1962 Fairlnr.e. , $895 or wheels for snow tires. As low 1963 MODEL. This machine HOME DAIRY CO., 319S. Wash¬ • SERVICE sales representatives needed Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. $175 cash ar.d take v er 10 pay- as $10. Martin's Auto Parts, still carries service and parts ington. We have it! All kinds of THE B. J. PRESS. Expert IBM • TRANSPORTATION r student sample book. 351— Small dents to large wrecks. ments. Tl 2-2145 attt r 4 pm. 13 East Lansing. Phone ED2-5311?. warranty and sewing instruc¬ gourmet foods and spices. IV Executive typing. Of'set print¬ WANTED 21 American and foreign cars. • FORD 1957 c r.vet \ tible, red tions. Must sell $6 per month 5-7294. 15 ing and photo copying. Theses, - BAB YSIITER, LIVE in. 5 days Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 and white. Runs s. d . $325. IV DO YOU KNOW that just ten or $49.95 cash. Will accept term papers, brochures, job • pd lit,lit housework. Boy 8. trade-ins. Phone OL 5-2054. C15 for the latest in dance music "types resumes, reports. Reasonable. 4-6-38 alter 5. 15 minutes East of East "Lansing, . ears ,1. Phone IV 2-8021. 14 332-2575 14 of diapers to choose from. Bulk 332-2961. 13 1904 FORD Galaxie 50( i - 4-door you can have the best personal¬ BICYCLE SALES, service and wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ ized service from a small rentals. East Lansing Cycle, LEARN HANDWRITING analysis. TYPING, THESES, term papers, hardtop. Call 482-23" 5. 13 pers, fluff dried and folded.Use Basic course begins Thursday etc. XEROX copy service. IBM friendly Ford Dealer? We fea- 1215 East Grand River. Call 332- j-i day bet'ee publicati FORD 1963 c ..urtry Se- ian Station •I RMSIIED CABIN, Lake Lans¬ in East Lansing. 332-5694. yours or rent ours. Containers electric typewriters. 337-1527. c S303. C 14 ing. 3 male students. Utilities furnished. No deposit. 25 years Wagon. V--~. Power steering. SIGNS FORD SALES, Wil- C Pf ONE Owner. Phone 372-38 ■4. 15 cars. paid. $!- per week per student. USED BICYCLES for sale or rent. JUST FOR THE RECORDS? Not experience. BY-LO DIAPER BARBI MEL, Professional typist. liamston, Mich. 655-2191. C15 primarily. Just for jou. Always I Ra- 332932. 14 ACE HARDWARE & GIFTS, SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. »V No job too large or too small. i35-8255 LARK, 1960. G .1c.: .' -n. That's us here at BUBOLZ IN¬ Scooters-Cycles 201 E.Grand River, across RATES $350. ED 2-42"2. 30 miles. 14 from Union. ED 2-3212. C SURANCE- car, home and busi¬ ness. C13 2-0421.^ TubeC Block off campus . . ..332-3255 C 11 Dir. - Furnished 1- ELECTRIC jiTOVE. Good condi- discounted 25^, except picture ANN BROWN typist and multi- 1 DAY SI.50 MALEBU SUPER Sport condition. New battery, paint, tubes. Estimates on shop ser¬ i. Private entrance, tion. $25. Call ED 2-1901. 13 lith offset printing '(black & vertible. 4-speed. 3 27. Posi- and headlight. $225. 355-1059 rock-bottom rates, its State vice. ACME TV, IV 9-5009. C paid. OR, first floor white & color). IBM. General traction. Heavy-duty* ispension. MODERN DAVENPORT, Mahog- Farm Mutual, the world's lar¬ 13 2-bedruoiii furnished. Utilities JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4.00. typing, term papers, theses, Phone 489--31S. 19*4 HONDA"-^ 2,400 miles, any coffee-table, glass top. Ex¬ paid. 487-3572. 14 gest auto insurer. Call or see ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ad¬ dissertations. ED 2-8384. C MERCURY. 960 4-dr r Sedan. Must sell, cellent condition. Small table, Excellent conditi i. your State Farm agent today. vertising. 533 North Clippert. EDIE STARR, typist. Theses! Call 353-1555, oe 5:30 and EAST LANSING. New Holiday 2- dining-room table, 230 gallon Ask for Ed Karmann, IV 5- een IV 5-2213. ~ dissertations, term papers, I i ,1 ■ ,n rtnients. 3120Holi- oil tank on legs, Bendix auto¬ 7s30 pm. _13 7267, in Frandor. C13 general typing. Experienced. HAROLD PLE17 > da> Dt .v.. Hh'-r.e351-4277.Fac- matic washer. Ladies'black We Rent. . . 1559"HORI?K,~met i flake. 450c IBM Electric. OR "-8232. C 150 E, Gra. d Rive Excellent condition. Air condi- muskrat 3/4 length coat, adjust¬ Peanuts Personal -Chairs- \NSINC, .ear. Sharp, able cuffs. Size 14. ED 7-7193.14 THESIS PRE PARAT1 ON "by elec¬ tioned, New back tire. Beret in¬ KEN', RON, Doug and Freddie: -Tables- tronic computer. 60% or mori OLDSMOBILE, !95S I -v.- rvi -lied two rooms. Pri- TEFLON fkYlNfi house- clude.!. Phone 351-5592. 13 pans, Thank you for all the lunches. time savings on all typing after ith. F students. 351- do.r. P-wcr stee •ing and r wares and gifts. ACE HARD¬ Next week I'll have anything Chair Rental Service initial draft. Phone Wonch Graf- Excellent 15 brakes. Hydrarr.atic. WARE & GIFTS, 201 E; Crand (except peanut butter and tuna IV 9-1436 17 . x fic for details. 484-77S6. ■ \ ..."VX'.uXe lur- River, across from Union. ED fish). Dianne. 13 ' )nr college or 2-3212. . ,t.: t 15 332-3505 9:30 am. - 5:30 pm. GIFTS, across from Union. ED No. 7 all had dates Saturday or Transportation 0 35. 22 2-3212. C GROUND SCHOOL for student night. 13 NEEDED, RIDE to Western New GAS S rOVE- Apartment size. Al- and private pilots every Tues¬ Employment day night. Student flight instruc¬ York, Thanksgiving vacation. most new. Excellent condition, Leave Tuesday afternoon or CHILD CARL, .■■.r~2~yrc~ UffiT EEDFiOOM. furnished. Real Estate tion and rentals. Reasonable $79. Call IV 7-3930. 13 Wednesoay morning. Call ED CEDARBROOK AREA. Lovely rates. Sheren Aviation, N. Abbott Road, Davis Airport, 7-9738, ask for Carolyn. 17 Mobile Homes Cape Cod on nice landscaped ' $750. 62 7—5f 15 lot. Huge carpeted living room, East Lansine. 15 Wanted mpL. OWOSSO 10' ■o-bedroom OLDSMOBILE, 195S. G ■ dtr fireplace and dining room. Ex¬ TUTORING - TRANSl.ATIONS: AUSTIN HEALEY 1 ^ 5 S Hen- p.Ttat:- . P ' luxury Mobile Home. Custom TRACTOR, C.HILDS with 2 wheels Mar< on. Wire wheels, Ml N, APPROVED supervised built to GOLD SEAL Specifica¬ tra large kitchen with dinette. German by Grad student from in front, peddled like tricycle. duras. dramatic, cler with goodtires. night with lady. 2-3 nights per , m> Spamn Hal)i 215 Rec. room. Gas heat and garage. Germany. Call 355-3825 before Radic . Overdrive; $"95. Phone Runs well. $350. OX 4-0369. 14 f tions. Carpeted throughout. Phone IV 2-6613. 13 week. ED 2-51,6. 16 LoulSi 0ne block trom Campus. Call Ann Viculin, IV 9-6798 or 11 am. 15 Combination washer and dryer i? _ OLDMOBILE l9M dynamic 'S-'. GIRL., LIl.HI h useKeeping. 5 ED 2.2574 17 built-in. Must sacrifice. Phone TU 2-5777. Furman-Dav Realty. SKYLINE DIAMOND SETTERS". RIDE TO Madison for MSU - C, S ; IN HEALEY, 1958. Gxd ••d::.. •. $900. C. ntact L. invertible. Hydramatic and days per week, 3 or 4 hours each __ I J. ' 337-9647 after 5:30 pm. or. 15 Can offer quality in diamond ED 2-5176. 13 For Sale weekends. 15 EAST LANSING, NEAR. 10 min- engagement rings at cost. Shop Stephens • LD 2-35S1. , _ Low mileage. $2,200. Rhynard's rfcISTERLD N't R$E§, full or FIREPLACE WOOD TRAILER. AVION 1963 model, utes to campus, 3-bedroom, all- and compare. Phone Rocky at Bl ICK LeS.-i.re c r.v > Truck Sales. 200 N. Larch. IV ED 2-3507. 13 - part.t;me. n_- ,r 3_u. Good Well Seasoned Maple 30' self-contained. Air condi¬ brick, French Provincial ranch sr.gine, power 7-5491. 14 salary and differential plus home. Marble entry hall, sunken 694-7688 tioning, carpeting, J.-akc-s. Owner. OLDSMOBILE 1963 - F-85, w:,a7- other fringe benefits. Flexible dows, etc. Save $2,500. Call living room with fireplace. nomical rates by the term and with red interior. G"-.d condi- time schedule. Meal furnished, AUTOMATIC KENMORE washer. 482-9000 between 9 and 5. 15 Formal dining room, all built— month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ 2 Imp a. a h,.rd- nor. SI, 595. Call 882-8994. 17 Phone LD 2-0801. 22 .Go d co':d;:i..r.. $75.337-1125.13 ins, 2 baths, full basement with ALS. 484-9263. C . ' radl-. OLDSMOBILE, 195". C od fam- DE NT AI ASSISTANT for Ortho- B 3-specd Schwinn, light• Lost & Found recreation. 2-car garage, land¬ WHY PAY MORE? For profes¬ Mus' ... 211 5. i1y seccrd car. Power steer- dontic Specialist. Experienced weight bicycle. Newbasket, $28. LOST: BOX with 3 scaped* 1-acre lot in restricted sional dry cleaning, WEND- rings, in an •38. 14 ing ar,d brakes. Needs some preferred. Shorthand and typ- Boy's -medium weight bicycle, subdivision. $39,900 or will ROWS. Pants, skirts, sweaters, ■ork. $210. 332-5-24. 14 ins helpful. Full time only. IV $14. Call ED 2-1809. 13 East Lansing phone booth. Re¬ trade for smaller home. Call 65£. Plain dresses, suits, coats, 13 Ac- ward. IV 5-6128. 14 1.50O. OLDSMOBILE, F-'o" 2-9695. TROPICAL AQUARIUMS Marguerite R. Moore, Broker, $1.29. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block XPERIF.NCED. il fish and sup- LOST: PAIR of glasses, black IV 4-7488 or Jim Roosa, IV west of Frandor. C13 •speed. Call 393- UaTTRES! 5 5. Sta-.dard 1137. Over 23. Apply in person only. plies. L ?s. 1555 Ballard. rims with pink case. 355-1542. 9-3459. 14 METAPHYSICS - INSTRUCTION. 16 TL 2-3663. 13 OLDSMOBILL ,95" '98' 4-d Nick's Bar and Grill. 505 E. Ph ■ t 3~2-4938. 1* 4-UNIT INCOME.. Nice area. Call 372-1845. 32 LOST: BLACK horn-rimmed ardtop. Full powi MfHTNG HOUSEHOLD goods for Rented now to MSU student. Good IRONINGS DONE in my home. liEVROLET, 1^3 2-< glasses between IV 4-2705. 13 ;. New exhaust. PIANO PLAYER, top Lansing Aiijiliances, furniture, return on Full air sedat. V-S, p. wet ag, cles Brody and the Computer Center. your money. $450. 11 2-B 498. band, steady Saturday i ing, and miscellaneous price, $17,500. Call Jack PEPI AND THE PROBLEMS for <\000 miles let: Call 355-0661. 14 i5 OPEL, ;9-l Re-c- rd. Real shir,'. ( ontact Barry Agency, 220 A1 . Mo dly night - 6:30 to9. Waters, IV 4-8228 or Walter the finest sound in dance and — Radio. -.11 351-M17 after 3pn:. her. 332-50K. 1 1./ 9 am. to 5 pm. 225 LOST: MAN'S gold ring. Blue- Neller Co., 489-6561. 14 party music. 332-5053. 19 rd, E..:' Lansing. 13 white stone. Initials on inside- WAN ft D - YOUNG men to work RFR. B322 Bailey. 355-5712. Sod. Cjll ED 7-7218- 13 Wublitzei s^Trie';. Perfect lir.der. Rad,., he; conditio... Wil' sacrifice. Call Reward. 17 UANTED LABORATORY aids 485-2669 after 5 pm. LOST: BLUE plaid pull-over Get Lost and mo technicians. Federal Gov- •». $3,650 f $S,000 per >ORr. Al'LE Rl.CORDIO Stereo parka. Reward. Finder please PLYMOUTH "'FTF call Jerry Meadows, 355-5635. y.. . . 372-1910, E> 15 top-- roc irder and record play¬ 15 door. Sharp, clc er combination with loudspeak¬ whits hardtop. '( $550. 332-4063. DIAMONDS. COLLEGE men and women needed as representa¬ tive .. Little time. Liberalcom- er. condition. Four years ED 2-2248. old, in good 14 LOST: Pi Kappa cinity of Berkey Delta key. Vi- and Grand Love it with d' rad.o, Call Judy Hargrave. or, PLYMOUTH," 1955. St:,-, Ti;','.-1;.ARETl E machiof..Tire warranty left. Go ic. aa> One year mileage. ,hift. $195. Good shape. Mat A .t Parts. ED 2-5 319. p 11 y, n. F arrell and Reed C: ni- A'bert at M.A.C. For ap- chat^.er and 6 or 12 vc.lt battery charger. Cell IV 9-290". 13 332-6547. Reward. 15 Your Newspaper! p. intment, phone 332-2426. 14 Personal Bought '9r; PONT! M ade ; 627-; 403. ANTNCT 1RO.MNC. t'EGE'l-VOLES 10^ a pound! To- MEMO TO: The Smothers Broth- 11.... l-'Jl. or pait-nme. : OK \ A1K \l< .NX; matoo., Kentucky Wonder - stLLi M.^, new battery. $150 Own transportation preferred, ers. Don't forget that Thursday, Vsrtible. R 3 d . o, whitewalls. best ffer. 351-4849! beans, shellouts. Pumpkins! 400 2-0014. 15 November 12, is the date for i larc- on Beltline Railroad. IV Vvyclea • Sharp. 485-942o be- P0OTIAC, 1963 Crand Prix." your Lansing Civic Center con¬ "EARNINGS ARE unlimited as a< 4-3180. 15 tine, -i-speed trancmiss: cert. Ticket sales open Monday, C ORYAIR 19^3 M -zi 4-spi ed. Perf CHRISTMAS TREES. You cut. October 26 at the Civic Center Chr-me wheels. G. odcondit c i- $$. 1- r 100 to 1,000 Scotch Pine.Special and the Paramount News in $1,550. PuRS'UiL, 19 59" r,6C03"' our home, writt deal to non-profit groups. 484- Lansing and East Lansing. C31 vernble. Very good cond inaHuckn.s, 566 1679. 20 FOR SALE: Pure sweet cider, CORVL through ut with recently e lett, Michigan FE 9-H4K3. "CHAMPAGNE ON a beer bud- delicious Jonathan and Mcintosh hp. Beth tops. Ca . 489-~4o4, 1245 Weber Drive. 14 get!" 1953 Packard Clipper. $75 apples. Squash, tomatoes, and AKES Empliiyli or best offer. 332-H736. 13 other fruits and vegetables. "ORVETTE, :960. Metallic ma- ■ff'ic Farm fresh eggs. All at reason¬ roor;. 1963- 327 fuely with 11,000 -do- r w, i t h ixtras. Good i IV 2-1543. ONLY $20 required -r new, able prices. Open 9:30 - 7 pm. actual miies. Never raced. Call liti a;.H reasonable. 40" C15 English 3-specd. light-weight tudents 1 ikes. On rental-purchase plan, daily. ROADSIDE FARM MAR¬ 255-0492. 13 .rd St. 332-2645 after 5pm. . KET, 2 miles East of East Lans- lately f r contact ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, ing at Okemos Rd. C15 cork. rf.nteed Guaranteed 201 E. GrandRiver, across from all 351-4548. 21 ;n. ED 2-3212. C vice, below market price. These ABE 1 'EWRITERS, par t job. 35--4019. you get at the FARRELL and Moving*7 . Buy the fi- REED CO., DIAMOND MER¬ i" ft-3,1961 "Roadster. Immaci Terms available. IIAS- Get this nest. conditio:. .: side and out. Be: CHANTS. M.A.C. at Albert SELBRING COMPANY, 310 N. from Knapps. Foranap- Free ful powder blue. Only tax d Grand. IV 2-1219. C15 across 332-2426. 22 1> v monthly payments. ( CI1DER AT MILL. Fresh daily. Book gr -vea Used Cars, 2108 E. N HONE SOLI'C 1TING \ Special price on quantities. and the ELECTION CAMPAIGN Als. have apples and honey. Gives the facts abi on a NEJAC TV set. Rent a TV Explains the movi rig' esOmate! chanical !y exc CORDA WES r, 5si~ N, Okcmos Rd.. Last Lansin -. LD "-79-4. from NEJAC TV Rentals- 17" 332-8866 afte and 21" table models only $7.00 sFRFfc^ 17 . mined It tall U AH P1 ,-,Sl s," XPERIFNCED and $8.00 per month. New Ze¬ SIAMESE KITTENS (3). Seal- VOLKSWAGl!N 196 1. Sunroof. ,) eferred. AlS( ladies 18 or over nith 19" portables for $9.00 per ■ : 1 -.t's Restaurant, point. All male. Please call month. Call 482-0624 for FREE CO C^j : -. i 882-7074 after ( 2005 N. Larch. 14 delivery. C r RUNNING in 0rc>e< 70 K\Asinging Jeffersons. the Performing Arts Company candidate for the state Seime he is not a literary theorist. He In this film, Robbe-Grillet ex- Nearly 300 couples attended the program. They were matched .... tional Apple Weeks and to start has staged a show exclusively for by State's computer. Photo by Arlen Becker from the 24th district, will pre- has written theoretical essays plained, the most important char- things off right the Pomoler Club S--Q 10 9 8 7 6 5 will be giving away apples in sent his political views today at only to save his novels from acte'r is neither of the two main H—8 7 31, Union. misinterpretation-by readers and characters on the screen, but front of the Horticulture building rather third person—the spec- He will discuss rising property critics, a D~ 6 2 Monday. Near-Capacity taxes and their relation to the To permit a clearer under- C—5 3 "We are planning to give away Each needs of schools, the failure of standing of the place of his i viewer—or reader, in about 40 bushels of apples," of of his novels— new industrl 'elop in Ing- works in world literature, Robbe- le case one Secretary Don Eding said. :d for more Grillet cited what he feels are nist create and invent the film The Pomoler Club is for ma¬ Warsaw book for Hears higher edu- the primary differences between r himself. jors in fruit or vegetable produc¬ cation and nd civil his novels and those of the 19th tion. The 35 member club meets LC IS 2H 2S every other week. Last year the members trav¬ The Warsaw Philharmonic Or¬ work, because the tremendous rights. The talk sponsored by the First, in the 19th century novel Coffee Planned 3D 3S Dbl P the eled chestra under the baton ofWitold force of the music is invincible. University 4S P 6C P to Washington, D.C. on 7C 7S Dbl P their annual trip. This year plans Rowicki played the fourth con- The second movement, the mpus spectator, whereas in Robbe- The International Co-Opera- NAACP. Grillet's novels the narrator is tion Committee is sponsoring a P P are being made to see the World's Andante in modo di canzona, was The high point of the a participant who gives his own coffee hour from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Fair in New York. Concert Series before a near played with a quiet fury of deep East's cue hid of Spades showed the brilliant perforn piew i : 'he action. Tuesday in the International The club has an apple machine capacity audtence Thursday night .vas . ciuikowsky's "Symphoi retrospection. After the third Presidential Race Second, tn the 19th ccotvw. \b the Ir&evuktom.l Ctsw- , University Auditor:urn. ' « the ihg for people who would rat A™ % ostinator arregro, the orchestra To Be Discussed novel each character arrives 6n ter. my partner's support of the suit. the scene already equipped with American students, as well as After East bid 7 Clubs, I was buy apples than candy. in" of Chcrubini opened f""st movement, the Andante sostenuto-Moderato con anima deserved its recognition as one a past and a personality. In foreign students, are invited. The To wind up the two week tribute the performance, and the orches¬ of the world's fine orchestras. discussion of the current their slam was a lay-down Robbe-Grillet's novels charac- coffee hour is designed to give lost no time establishing its (Fate), the composer tried to sure for 1,440 points. to apples, club members will sell tra The excitement of the conduc- presidential race and the candi- ters do not exist outside of the the foreign students an oppor- describe this ork in a letter to apples at the Homecoming game. fire techniques of clarity, pre¬ r becameevident in thebrilliant dates will be held at 7:30 tonight If East had a void, my part¬ his benefactress Madame bouk. That is, they have neither tunity to meet American students cision and lightness. id fantastically powerful fourth "" ner undoubtedly had the ace, The orchestra's fine balance Nadejda van Meek. movement, the Finale. Allegro Alfred G. Meyer, professor of P«« nor future, he said. outside of the classroom, and maybe even the king also. political science, will represent 1 felt the worst 1 could do was Archeological Talk was particularly apparent in the "Symphony No. ! inD(Classical), He gave up trying to the v..u-k and . dded this describe explana- 'or an c.icore, the orchestra the Jol and John N. go down seven tricks doubled Moc of for 1,300 points, certainly better Optis 25'' of Prokofleff and Emeline Richardson, a Yale than giving the opponents 1,440 Pchaikowsky's "Symphony No. 4 University professor, will be the in F Minor,Opus26."TheClass- is .11) adequate summation of the of Mano." guest speaker at the meeting of ical Symphony was written in the In actural play, we were only the Central Michigan Society of tradition of Haydn, using the WHITE down six for West 1,100 points, since opened the ace of Diamonds, the Archeological Institute of American this evening at 7:30. sonata-allegro form in the first Movie Of "Oedipus Rex9 At Fairchild WILDERNESS and continued with the 4, which The subject of the illustrated lec¬ The "Violin Concerto, Opus8" Canadian movie version of Players in this W.B.Yeats trar was taken be East's king. When ture is "The Etruscans and of the Polish composer Karlo- Greek tragedy, lation of Sophocles' tragedy. East played the queen on the third Rome." wicz is being performed here in "Oedipus Rex, trick, I knew 1 had to trump The legend is perf ormed in the The movie was shot in Eas A former fellow of the Ameri¬ this country for the first time today and Tuesday t Fairchild with my queen, then play a finesse orchestra's second North ancient Greek stylized dramatic man color, more muted and suit< can Academy in Rome, she pre¬ on the Theatre. through West to drop his jack. form, with impersonal masks of to tragedy than the harsher colot viously taught at WheatonCollege America i In addition to the regular show- and Stanford University. She is Soloist was the Polish violinist irgs at " and 9 p.m. both nights, exaggerated expression and sym- of standard films. Wanted the author of a number of arti¬ Wanda Wilkomerska. Miss Wi!- the film will run at a special mat¬ WANTED: ZOOLOGY 413 r cles and monographs on Etrus¬ komerska is an extremely gifted inee at 3:15 p.m. on Tuesday for WOLVERINE Will - pay well. Call Jim. can art and archeology. violinist. She played with great the Humanities Department. 2364. technical skill and warmth, and Tyrone Guthrie, who is noted CHILD CARE in my lice her pianissimo's were breath¬ and home 2-8475. South end. Call PhysicistTo View taking. The concerto hais wonderful q, th Society of Future CIat < of 1965 Physicist Alvin M. Weinberg will discuss the society of the future as it will be molded by Michigan State University technological advances in a speech at 8 p.m. today in the Music Auditorium. In ai! address titled "The New Configuration," Weinberg, di¬ rector of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, will pose questions concerning the mutual responsi¬ bilities of scientists and human¬ ists in the future society. the Weinberg, 1960 recipient of the Atoms for Peace Award and the pepfoRminq E. O. Lawrence Award, is co¬ ARtS author of "The Physical Theory of Neutron Chain Reactors." He has also written numerous pa¬ company pers on reactor theory and reac¬ tor technology. an Weinberg, who has an, A.B. A.M., and a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago, is * mem¬ ARENA FonoaHugueImy Adams Walley THEATRE ber of the National Academy of Starts Thurs. Sciences and past president of the American Nuclear Society. The physicist was i member .... A and Sever Arts —— Z3 Productions pies®*' Iffelf ] of Team a the U.S. Visiting Scientific which toured nuclear in¬ stallations in Russia in member of the Science Ad¬ visory Board of the U.S. Air 1959 and antigone hay fever the hostage Force from 1956 to 1959. john brown's body MSU Foreign Film the deputy Series presents exciting dramas "OEDIPUS REX" For $1.00 'Canadian) Please semi me A R fr. NA THKATRE cards fe Starring the Stratford, Ontario, Shakespearean Fes¬ II .00 each. tival Players. Directed by Tyrone Guthrie. In East¬ man Color. \ stamped, self-addressed envelope must be enclosed for return of ARENA THh V'R f , Make .hecks payable to Michigan Stare ( ; C '.ecks »ill be deposited upon .Monday, Tuesday, October 19 & 20 ; receipt, subject to refuna if order cannot be filled. Complete procedure for obtaining admission tickets is stated on the card. 7 & 9 p.m. MATINEE: TUESDAY, OCT. 20 3:15 Fairchild Michigan State I n1 \ Appointments lor Yearbook Portraits still available, CaH 355-7678 ' order Today \ Admission: 50C Monday, October 19, 1964 10 Michigan State News, I.ast Lansing, Michigan 11-Year-Old Attendent 2 More had The Student Services a Thursday afternoon. Girl Building lady elevator attendant floor# "What floor please," asked 11- Michelle asked, year-old Michelle Dean, as busy students strained proper buttons. entered. upward to Her press hand the wer. Takes Seven people got on at the third "Which floor please?" "One please", came the ans- "That's where most people O Laud BERLIN, (fl-Two bers of the Soviet block more mem- Khrushchev C Nikita Khrushchev Sunday in the pie," said a communique of the wake of the Kremlin shakeupthat East German Communist Polit- toppled him from power. Communist East Germany's buro. o u "has triggered deep emotions praised among our party and our peo- «.. the communlque said, was the first to say a kind word iu the new for Khrushchev Saturday. East "Therefore, the plenum of the Germany and Poland said he was Central Committee of the Corn- relieved of his office because munist party of the Soviet Union of poor health. has obviously made these deci- r||_rK|Nr nAY . _ .. the Administrotion Building signal the first student employe Restlessness among the mem- sions (to relieve Khrushchev) 1 students forget about the long wait to concentrate on all the green bers of the Soviet bloc because because comrade Khrushchev P°y °y " °y• or onc Photo by Ric' * "Hey, does :: y : c here know of fear Khrushchev's feud with could no longer handle his tasks." stutt awa.t.ng them. m Mutch," Michelle asked. Red China was leading to a break- The communique was published "He's my c. i:s: d he's a up of the Communist camp has in the East German party organ Activities Filed been given by some Western Neues Deutschland. It said that Union Board has started a file sources as one reason for the 14-member Politburo met at the Union desk of all campus Khrushchev's ouster Thursday. Saturday. "Oh, brother," sh organizations and activities in The release of Khrushchev The communique expressed the an effort to provide a central East German party's confidence location for such information, in the new Soviet leaders. First Presidents of all organiza- Placement Bureau Central Committee Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, and wished tions have been sent letters re- questing details on the purpose, activities and scheduled meetings both success. of their group. i. Naval Research Labora- Standard Oil Company of Cali¬ (December and March Grads t heni:«tr\ (M,D), mathe- :s, Mt-tallurirv, Physics, fornia and California Research Corporation: Chemical, (B,M,D), Only), Accounting (B). M The Shell Companies: Chem¬ Is Your ■rxal Mech.v ical Engi- Mechanical and Electrical Engi¬ ical, Electrical and Mechancial neers (B,M). M Engineers, Chemistry, Pnysics, GOLD MINE Monday • Tuesday a: T uesday Chemical, Electrical Mathematics, Geophysics (B,M), Chemistry (D). M Shell Oil Company: All Majors Parson's En.nieers (B), Metallurgical, of the College of Business, Eco¬ For Naval Supply Depot: All maj. rs, Mechanical Engineers (B,M). M nomics (December and March American Oil Company, Manu¬ Crads Only), Accounting (B), M facturing Department: Chemical Socony Mobil Oil Company, In¬ Special! all and Colleges SUr.t (December Qrvis otvlvV M t eru.fct.-r -ads Only), Engineers (B,M,D), Civil, Me¬ corporated: Chemistry, Physics, chanic nl Engineers (B,M). M Math, Chemical Engineers, E.lec- W.(Iff Paperbacks Anchor Hocking Glass Corp¬ tricaf Engineers (U). M Maritime Adm:r.;stra:: (F,M,D), NU*cr. i . ... Efectrical oration: Mechanical, Chemical all and Chemical Engineers (B). M on beauty AniUJard Forest Service, U.S. Depart¬ Engineers (B,M), Electrical, Tuesday • Friday Civil Engineers (B), Accounting, care with I.D. ment of Agriculture: Forestry M, F Industrial Administration- (De¬ Central Intelligence Agency: (B,M). M L'.S. Ci : Service-'th Re; L itton Guidance ;nd Control cember and March Grads Only).M Economics, Political Science, Applied Physics Laboratory, Electrical Engineers, Foreign To Find Books Systems Division.: HlectricalEn- The John Hopkins University: Language /Studies, Geography/ j; .eers, Applied Mechanics (M, ar.d March Grads Or.ly). Electrical Engineers (B,M). M Cartography, Geology, History, D). M Mathematics (B,M), M/F Accounting, Secretarial (2Yr- I ybrand, Ross Bros, and Mont- Rad..: Automatic Electric Company: 4Yr), Math/Physics (B,M) (De¬ Free Transportation - nery: \cc ui tir g (E,M). M/F trie Engineers (O.M.D), Me¬ Electrical and Mechanical Engi¬ cember and March Grads Only). Navy Department: Civil, Me¬ chanical Engineers (B,M). M neers (B,M,D), Mechanical Engi¬ M/F chanical, and Electrical Engi¬ Consumers Power Compary: Electrics;, Mechanical d neers, majors of the College of neers (B), Math and Physics (M, Just Call 484-9342 Business, Accounting, Personnel D). M . Chemical Engineers (B,M), si! Brunswick Corporation: Ac¬ Administration and Economics, majors of the College of Business P< litical Science and all Majors counting, Mechanical Engineers (B,M) (December a:d March Grads Only). M of the C olleges of Arts and Let¬ (B,M). M ters, Communication Arts, So¬ Perfect Circle Corporation: Parsons'Impe F s h e r-Goverror Compa:.y: . 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