MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE HEWS Thursday, October 22, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 55, Number 197 iFire Cle East Europe Tosses, Turns Of 'Gros Over Khrushchev Dismissal I Raid n Ch Freedom •e dismissed last lawyer for the five students,said there was a "complete defense for the case." Austin said he and Shiawassee Summit Conference Asked Of Spee ive MSU students County Prosecutor Raymond grasser Cipnty. Circui t Court i ■aid last i Judge Michael spring's Shiawassee Basso agreed that there was a lack of sufficient evidence t o prove the crime. By Red Chinese Premier In the past any such messages Abounds BERLIN i.f-Unrest is spread¬ "We both agreed charges nude, both President Johnson and i n d signed the petition against these students were un¬ Secretary of State Dean Rusk ive been routed through ing in East European Communist I afiguitting Richard Anderson, fairly made," Austin said. have emphatically ejected the London by the British ambas¬ party ranks over the ouster of Riverview senior ; Terry sador in Peking or through fri- Nikita Khrushchev, and in East According to Hofmann, thefivt Peking proposal. Connolly, Flint senior; Mike Hof- were driving home from a party Rusk has termed the Chinese mdly neutrals such as India and Germany party meetings were mann, Bloomfield Hills junior; held near the one that had bee: , the State effort a propaganda sir.oke screen more recently Pakis reported Wednesday to have been Frank Maxwell, Rosemont-by- raided. j Wednes- to divert world public opinion State Department press officer disrupted by unruly demonstra- the-Sea, Pa., senior; and Molly They were nabbed in a road¬ from blaming the Red Chinese Richard I. Phillips, acknowledg- Morris, Toledo, Ohio, junior. block that had been set up and ing receipt of the Peking pro- Communist organizations reply has been for nuclear testing. They were among the 111 stu¬ were ordered by police to go t, The message from Chou was posal, discounted this approach rarely admit their views are any¬ dents arrested ir the raid last the Shiawassee Courthouse. •ceived in Warsaw by Chinese as signaling even tacit recogni- thing but unanimous. A communique issued Wednes¬ April on charges of illegal pos¬ At the courthouse, Hofmann jmmunist Ambasador Wang tion of Communist China by the sess^:: of intoxicating beverages said, they were give:- the choice lan and delivered last United States. day by the official East German the delin Asked if acceptance of the. news agency, ADN, suggested that :< rtribu'ir.g i of pleading not guilty'and spenar c o l',S Ambassador John Unusual freedom of expression y of minors. the weekend, in vail or nleaduw ,.Tyi..?9g'mnan o r c crm niun rt> t China, Phillips replied "No." floor during a meetingTuescfay of for women ana >35 for men. the first time State *as Phillips also discouraged the the "Domocratic bloc," an or¬ The five studei • jleadeaqjilty ■ officials could i Dorms Vie ganization of party work horses, < idea that his represented any to avoid Staying in jail, Hofma:- ■ i ft Warsaw channel had trade unions, and youth groups. said, but they decided to ret-.:' up grading of the ambassadorial used for a direct communi- Information Bureau West, an talks which began in Geneva in a lawyer lo appeal the Case. l etween the heads of the In Prizes August 1955 and later were switched to Warsaw. unofficial Western intelligence agency, said its East German sources reported visible unrest last Thursday's fall of For Blood over Krushchev among the middle and lower ranks of the Communist e sored fall term by Alpha Phi Omega blood rnity, will be Nov. 2 through drive, day the L Viet Military Dictates Party. It said there had been an un¬ dicta the judge precedented flood of questions at set A goal of 1,500 pints has beer, by Kirby Hansen, general for After charges have been dis- New Rule By Tuesday LEGGY LOOK-New crai i among coeds this year is wearing seminars and several had to be broken off because thediscussion leaders lost control of the meet¬ printed nylons. The ne> stockings come in assorted colors ■ chairman of the drive. milsed, the bond money is re- The drive will be held in Dem¬ SAIGON, Viet Nam f -The rul- ment must be formed before next and designs and certainly are no deterience to moles interest- ings. Photo by Larry Fritilan Walter Ulbrlcht, the East Ger¬ onstration Hall. On duty toassist The four men are member? ing military triumvirate decreed ruesday. ed in leg watching. leader, has said nothing pub¬ t ,e Rea Cross will be Alpha Phi of Sigma Aipha upsuon uater- Wednesday night that South Viet Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the man nity. Miss Morris is a membet Nam's promised civilian govern- caretaker premier, and hispart- licly. Omega and the Spartan Women's ners in the triumvirate held to Hermann Matern, one of the top of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, the deadline Khanh established ideologists of the Red regime, Ten Students under 21 who want to give blood must have written parental permission. The State News will print forms that can be Old Ways Reach Saturation after summer widespread rioting in late by Buddhist and student critics of the Khanh administra- Big was given the Job of explaining the Khrushchev ouster to the "Democratic The meeting bloc." closed, saying it clipped from the paper and sent home for parents' signature. The order was High National directed to the Council, a 17-man Elects Joh especially welcomed the com¬ munique of the East German Registration Student participation in past agency named last month to steer Central Committee, published years has been very good, said this Communist-plagued nation Sunday. This communique said Mrs. I, Bergman of the Lansing that Khrushchev's ouster "has Red Cross. from military to civilian control. President Lyndon B. Johnsor invalidation of his school's elec- "MSU has one of the finest Am some stu- fice expressed concern that fees It said: scorea a nearly 2 to 1 victory tion resulted from "lack of com- triggered deep emotions among viv ip. should be paid at the time a stu- "The High National Council of over his opponent Sen. Barr> munications between the Student our party and people." The East records of any campus in the tally "Academic advis rs and de- dent registers." has the right and duty c^^ater in a mock electior Election Commission and the German party was among the ister MSU students was the o expressed King said that the office of the install the organism of state, Tuesday involving five of the Big Young Democrats and Young Re- first in Eastern Europe to say However, Hansen spoke of a growth of registrar is working toward a publicans." kind word for the deposed ;t be made including the immediate election Ten sch00is. a definite lack of faculty participa- tion experiment registration system that will ser- of the provisional cheif of state, Khrushchev. Term, 1963. j0hnson polled 14,111 to his tion. An attempt will be made by Winl r irmen were vice a growing enrollment and and thus the council must choose -"Republican opponent's 7,553 in Elsewhere in Eastern Europe, The Young Democrats objected Alpha Phi Omega and the State immediately in forming a civilian Hungarian News to encourage better con¬ Registrar Horace C« King s. way should complete registration activities Midwestern contest spon- that no inspectors were provided the the experiments were necessa a period of two days. The sys- gover„ment before Oct. 27." sored by the 0nlversity of 111- at the polls. The Student Senate Czechoslovak parties have open- tribution by the faculty. lced Monday to be because "the saturation po inds Signing the decree with Khanh inols. Dailv I1Uni> will decide today what to do ly praised Khrushchev, There will be competition were Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh, staged between dormitories, so¬ had been reached in the exist; with the ballots cast in the two Dismay and resentment were registration system and faci the current chief of state, and Lt. Michigan State students gave hours before the polls closed, expressed by European Commu¬ norities, fraternities and co-ops nist leaders after Pravda, with¬ Gen. Tran Thien Khiem, the for- Johnson a 3 to 1 margin over based percentage of pints mer defense minister who is re- Goldwater, 6,610 to 2,822. Over given '■■■ relatit n to the size of Experimental activities n in a similar Big Ten mock out actually naming Krushchev, ported slated to become ambas- 9,000 voted, an unusually high election in 1960,Nixonhad21,034 accused him of "hare-brained early registration, ear! Space Needed it. eluded MSU's enrollment 11 be at presented dur- the Purdue game distribution of class cards departments and residence ha More sador to There was Washington. turn-out for speculation that the of over 31,000. to Kennedy's 15,058 scheming, immature conclusions (continued on page 5) council may name its chairman, Ohio State University held its academic programs and use Phan Khac Suu, as the new chief mock election Wednesday and mark sense (machine sens cards in processing enrollme: For Married Students of state if the popular Minh is the University of Indiana's elec- not retained in that post. The tion was invalidated, Directory Errata changes. pana i \illa- e married housing who will work council scheduled a news confer¬ At Illinois, Johnson had 3,570 GoUlieb To Exploration ■ was m loiiti - tudy !>y on the study, said last week that ence for Friday. o 2,084. An Illini staff member A fuli page supplement to total early registration officials amid there are now 265 couples wait- A U.S. embassy spokesman blamed the low voter turn-out the September edition of the faculty and Staff Directory tension on t'he present i?ed registration proce reports -vaitin" list is that the waiting efQr,..' higher tliar. ever before. list is " f°r apartments compared to 158 last year at this time. said the welcomes the American governmen provisional consti¬ on inclement weather. The Uni¬ versity has about 27,000 students. On Antipoverty has been inserted in today's "'The waiting list is at its tution proclaimed by the counci registration by a compi The Board of Trustees agreed The Daily Illini reported th State News. The unnumbered highest," Secretary JackBreslin Tuesday "as the first step in , David Gottlieb, MSU sociolo- Participation in the Antipoverty page can easily be removed King noted the following results at its meeting last week to have admitted, "but it is still not „ err-ong, effective Allowing results for the othei three schools: gist on leave to serve with the Porgram." He will discuss the of these experiments: married housing officials study bad." from this issue and folded too government that will c U.S. government's antipoverty job corps, and research and "The student body was enthu¬ the need for expansion and re¬ said that it would be Breslin the war" against the program, will speak here Friday training provisions of the anti- for insertion In the back of prosecute University of Minnesota with a siastically iii favor of early reg¬ port their findings to the adminis¬ "almost next to impossible" to communist Viet Cong, the directory. istration. However, the early tration in two months. 38,000-plus enrollment: Johnson ard Monday. poverty legislation. start construction now and have 485 and Goldwater, 353. Gottlieb, associate professor On Monday at 7:30 p.m payment of fees is -considered a Ray D, Lamphear, manager of new units ready by next fall be- Northwestern with a 15,000 MSU Library Auditorium, he will of a labor shortage and speak on student opportunities in 'Bandwagon1 cau.-e enrollment: Johnson, 1,270 and Goldwater, 1,172. the job corps, Volunteers in Ser¬ vice to America (VISTA) and study shows that the new University of Iowa with over Visit Tonight If the elsewhere in the antipoverty pro¬ apartments will be needed by 12,000 students: Johson, 2,226 C fall 1966, construction will have and Goldwater, 1,122. gram. to start this spring, Breslin said. The Goldwater "Bandwagon ol Joe McNally, campus editor of He is on a year's leave of ab¬ He said that neither the es¬ stars" will appear at the Lansing the Indiana Daily Student, said sence from MSU to work with the timated cost nor the number of Civic Center at 8 p.m. tonight. President's Task Force in the units to be built will be de¬ The free program is open to Office of Economic Opportunity in termined until after the study is the public. It will take place in Washington, D.C. the Civic Center's main audi- Best Bounce Yet Before taking the assignment The University now maintains torium. this fall, Gottlieb served as a 2,056 apartments for married What goes bounce, bounce, The program, entitled "Fami¬ bounce, bounce, bounce, CRASH? consultant to the U.S. Office of rents of about $90 ly Fun and Politics," will fea¬ Education and to the President's Tuesday night it was one of ture several well-known stars, Task Force on Poverty. the glasses in the Case Hall including Wendell Corey, Andy dining room. . . t . . . , ,, Devine, Coleen Gray, Rhonda Joe Youngblood, St. Joseph term alor" Flemi"g' J°anne DrU a"d Ph" freshman, reported he dropped a Prize For Sartre? glass in the dinner line and it "A waiting list is necessary bounced five times on the floor STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN It)— Others scheduled to appear to insure that the apartments before it broke. are former ambassador to Lux¬ French author-philosopher Jean will be filled all the time, in So far this is an all-Univer¬ Paul Sartre remains the leading June as well as in September." embourg Burks Summers, tennis sity record for bouncing glasses. of educa Social Sci- contender for the 1964 Nobel I ne expansion would takeplace Youngblood sensed some com- address a C'olleg i. Fri- Prize for literature despite his v* >*est side of Spartan VU- petition, however, when shortly, enqe Colloquium lage elementary school or in front afterward a student dropped his day in 114 Bessey Hall. ' letter declining the informed sources said. , ARTY WORK-Members of the Abbot Hall display committee ready work on their homecom.ng 0f the present units on Harrison Priest, Perry Botkin, and Sen. entire tray of food. His topic will be "University honor , display. All living unit displays will be judged Saturday. Photo by Dave Sykes Road. '° *ter s son c ae . Thursday, October 22, 1964 2 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Point Of View------------------ EDITORIALS********** A Man Dies, An Era Ends Sees Creep The death of former President Herbert Hoover at the age of 90 western and after conservatism. World War II his work During Socialism in Europe and Asia saved many in a sense signals the close of an - ------------By Dennis Chase era for the United States. nations from political disaster by Hoover was one of the last hold¬ providing wise administration of s Note: Dennis Chase, Detroit freshman, is a commun- overs from a period early in this American aid programs. Not only century when the United States the United States, but much of the was developing as a world power rest of the world owes a debt to and was just beginning to feel the Mr. Hoover for his work in this gence to name it. need to spread area. its technology Most Americans are aware of the change that this country is go¬ around the world. His fortune or¬ Hoover remained energetic and ing through, and they also know that they want no p sr- of it. But our "intellectuals" pretend they don't see it, and, consequently.it goes iginated in a series of overseas active up until a few years before engineering projects. Hoover's his death, when illness made fur¬ If someone were to write a novel describing a group of people who begin a walk toward a destination they neither wanted nor intended skills as an engineer and as an ther activity impossible for him. to go and who, as they progress, run faster and faster, it would apostle of American free enter¬ He said his farewells to the Re¬ probabiy be called "hack fiction." Yet this is what is happening : - day. We are being engulfed by a phenomenon s . septic in nature that prise made him an almost leg¬ publican Party at the 1960 con¬ it threatens our very existence. endary figure in this country and vention, not expecting to live even to this year's gathering. This phenomenon is socialism, or modern liberalism. abroad during the 1920's. Let the people who try to make a distinction between socialism He built a private fortune out of Hoover's death comes at a time and liberalism remember one thing: ANY government intervention, his own poverty and talents. As when American politics are going no matter how small or insignificant, into our society is s form of Secretary of Commerce under through a serious change of or¬ Those who advocate it should have the guts to call it by its rightful FresidentCoolidge he was one of ientation and alignment. World name and then be prepared to defend it. « the first to foresee the economic affairs are also emerging from But they don't. the postwar period, and are tak¬ plight to which the nation's free And they wont. Because they know that evil, especially plain, smirking evil, has spending could lead. ing on a new perspective clearly r.u power of its own; its only hope lies in the sanction < f its victims. It was that economic plight that marked by the nuclear age and by If the American people were given both sides of the whole coin, shattered his record as Presi¬ the major technical and ideolog¬ they would spot the evil automatically, because it would have no place to hide. So how does one go about popularizing something that dent after his election in 1928, ical advances of the 50's and 60's. The loss of Herbert Hoover You don't name it. and enabled Franklin D. Roose¬ You hide it under a maze of trivia. velt to defeat him in 1 932. Hoover gives us a chance to reflect on the You forget the cause, thereby implying that every' n- accepts it, was the political victim of his own important part he played in bring- and you concentrate on the effects. world to its current state... W.V-V- ajad s*uu give cite tool's a choice% wVuje, but be¬ ii is *, ■ time to consider the his¬ ween different degrees of fafsehcocf, ant "As a' torme-r SHOT DOWN AGAIN? You dor.'t ask: "Should we have freedom, r sis ery? Hoover served tirelessly in an torical background which makes you say: "What form of slavery?", acting as if this principle had endless series of humanitarian the world in 1964 the way it is, already.been accepted. , You sir k below the status of an animal,to the mentality f ... o n- projects, even under the Demo¬ and which made Herbert Hoover Letters To The Editor crete-bound savage who commits a worse crimerha: not seei-r the cratic presidents whose policies through all of his 90 years the igan't bejutiful Upper Peninsula. evil, by seeing it and pretending it isr.'t there. Soviet Rulers Library Lauded Being from the Upper Penin¬ were anathema to his own Mid¬ type of man he \vas. sula myself, I can excuse si Don't be fooled! To the Editor: those who lack knowledge of thf They see what they are doing. They understand the nature of the Not Stalinists small, but interesting, towns lo¬ game they are playing with you, and as soon as you car see through Michigan State University li¬ cated there. The majority o the dense fog of applications and discover the underlying theory- To the Editor: brarians deserve praise for their then you will be able tocall their bluff. They're like a snake moving students at Michigan State knov sense of responsibility and keen about the bridge at the Straits forward never identifying where they are inching towards. No Apathy When It's Serious article, "Krushchev's , In an interest in assisting students to Heirs Not So Secure," in your of Mackinac but just what lie: Socialism is not being put over all at once—but by slow ret, so locate books and periodicals. slow that those experiencing it hardly know it is happening, and be- Oct. 20 issue, I was quoted as beyond it, they do not know, Although one may receive a )re they can decide if they want it, they've got it. saying that Leonid Brezhnev "cold shoulder" from some as¬ I this r t y that An encouraging contradiction bile accident involving a student and AlexeiKosyginareStalinists. sistants, 1 have been greatly im- all the population in the Upper Spot the evil. Drag it out of the muck and slime and understand This to the S-.ate News' editorial la¬ hitbya car near Wilson Hall, the what I said. ™slnterPre'ati°n , , Obviously, both men of pressed' of thg the by the smooth Peninsula is civili.ed. Whoever its impotence, and then put it back in its element, never again to be library effectedbv effected by the Si stories you have heard about it allowed to enter a rational discussion. ment that interest and concern shown by would have been expelled from apathy is at least in part the party some years ago by attention librarians giv« could have been true quite st nit And to those who still advocate it, to the J. K. Galbraiths and responsible for some tragic oc¬ students was in sharp contrast time ago, but this is 1964. the Bertrand Russells and the L.B. Johnsons—politely ignore them, Khrushchev had they been Stal- currences was reported recently. to the earlier incident. for they want nothing more than the power to enforce U < r ide-1 of heaven at the poirtrof a gun. The point I would make, how¬ Our editorial commented on the Carl A. Sandeen, head resident ever, is that both Brezhnev and And to the rest of the world, cast aside your m ?: num. fact that many persons had passed adviser of West Wilson, said that Kosygin rose to important offices and show them pride, pride in your accomplishmen.s ai =dv- s. as the accident occurred under Stalin, then continued to 'Feleli Defense remember that you can do it. It is t - j late to tur; •> . . up the prone body of a man felled soon as hold high ~ ~ ' And tide. Start the long trek now, and don't let r.nv by a heart attack on campus be¬ last Saturday night at least ten Krushchev. This means that both To the Editoi Where's Our still can choose Take advantage of the fact that in this count, y, fore the MSU-University of Mich¬ students called campus police to me' ;ire highly experienced ad- your leaders and the life you want to live. m" lstrators w^°'on8a8°showed Qn front page 0f the State Hospitality? I don't have to tell you that you have the pow igan game. In that case, the renort report what wnat hannenerl nappenea. Many «?tn- Manv stu- sufficent ruthlessness. flexibil- News> October 15 Realize also, that you have the glory. charge of unconcern seemed to dents came running out, some ity and efficiency to pleaseStalir To the Editor: stick. by instructors, speakers, and But in last weekend's automo- help William Wetzel, the student All this is merely to say that Friday evening, October 16, newspapers), nobody gave thought hit byJ a car traveling & an esti- we tough these men to be fanand effective rulers of So- that this question would be an¬ swered. while in downtown Lansing I ob¬ served a Lansing Police Officer Letter Policy mated 70 miles per hour. viet Russia. As yet, we have no settling a dispute between two Felch is not an original word men. One of these men was a The State News welcomes all letters to the editor from its 'When things get rough like ^.-new'^o^'wfuLrar"6^- 'Popular' Shows Here foreign student. At the conclu¬ as stated in the State News (at readers. this," Sandeen said, "I've never of Communist rulers. least to those who live there). sion of the controversy the for¬ Letters should be no longer than 300 words and typed double seen a situation where students Arthur Adams Felch is a small dolomitic mar¬ eign student was told by the Of¬ spaced if possible. Longer letters may be considered for publica¬ Throughout the years the qual¬ Professor of history ble mining town located in Mich- ficer; "If you don't like it here, tion as "points of view" columns. have not reacted extremely fav¬ go back where you came from." No unsigned letters will be printed, but names may be withheld ity of performers that have ap¬ on request. The State News reserves the right to select and edit peared at Michigan State through orably." the auspices of programs like the Perhaps the attitude of the stu¬ Faith, Campus Sometimes Clash I was shocked to see how a. letters to fit space requirements. Lansing Police Officer could so Lecture-Concert Series has been dents in Wilson is more preva- To the Editor: callously insult a visitor to lent than that noted in our □□□□ □aannai pre- In his October 16 column, "Faith On Campus," George Reynolds maintained at a consistently high dent will undoubtedly "go back □□□□□ □□□□an vious editorial. If so, however, it asks, "Are we becoming a nation of sheep?" He speaks of a "follow from" and tell BDDQB □Qa □ u level. These programs offer op¬ the leader" attitude resulting in the loss of religious faith. where he came remains . to be +^1^1told ,„u,. why there are his countrymen what happened to □ESQ □□E2B a□ a He seems to think there is an organUed conspiracy amung thc.se portunities for cultural enrich- portunities for cultural enrich¬ times when this attitude is ne- hypothetical leaders—he doesn't say who they are—to deprive stu- □□□□□ □9 □ □a □□□ □ 3 n □a § ment. If students fail to take ad¬ glected and students and others ° deP"I think°J htlM: he is relifious |£ie? "ith ^JS s analyzingthesituationincurrectly.lt not a question You can be sure that his story □□□□a □a 3 will not make the United States □□□a □□□ aa fail to react in a humane and rea- of whether one will be a "sheep" or a "man." Rather, it's a ques- vantage they have no one to blame tion of how well one's religious beliefs fit the actual facts of life. any friends. As an American cit— □on □ DUU □□□ sonabel way to serious condi- □□ ua 0 a□□ □ a but themselves. Many people, in the process of getting an education or merely in However, there has been crit¬ tion. the process of growing up, find that some ol the religious beliefs □□□□□£2 0 □□a □ they have been taught just aren't compatible win. reality. This dis¬ □ □ a 3□ icism from some students that covery, not their being branded as "squares," is the main reason The Lansing Police should for¬ so-called popular entertainment for discarding outmoded religious beliefs. on campus is lacking. FEEverish AKtion This is what happened to me while 1 was an undergraduate: this is what has happened to manypeoplelknow. When it happens to Mr. mal*- 'pologi/e. People lack re¬ spect for the law because the law lacks respect for the people. him also- i he'll understand. It is a little difficult to define Reynolds—if it does happen > The challenge of living in a dorm without house popular entertainment, but cer¬ has names inspired a lot of thinking out in Fee tainly there are many perform¬ and Akers Halls. ers in areas such as folk music The men of West Fee have been in the news quite a bit lately, after choosing such names as who could present programs of Felch, Fegefeur, Fenian and Fertility to mark their precincts as different from all others.The great value to the campus com¬ MICHIGAN S 6 7 4 9 ID munity. tradition, of course, is to pick a nanae that be¬ gins with the same two letters as the hall name. STAT! UNIVERSITY TATS NEWS ' 2 3 4 % IZ % 13 This Friday a program of pop¬ The coeds in East Fee are more rebellious, " 15 %tb ular entertainment will be pre¬ like coeds in other dorms who have chosen names far afield from the two-letter tradition. Follow¬ 14 % 19 30. |ap. porgy % 18 sented in Jenison Fieldhouse. An¬ ing a theme of famous streets of the world, the girls have named their houses Tobacco Road, Member Associated Press, United Press International. Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Editor Advertising Manager John VanGieson Arthur Langer 17 20 %2/ 22 23 Z4 25 31. Arm bone other program 10. is planned for Nov. Sunset Strip, Picadilly Circus, Appian Way, Rue de la Paix and other such. tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Press Association. Michigan Campus Editor Managing Editor .CharlesC. Wells Li? Hyman % 20 29 30 % 3/ 33 Wagon tongue 37. F.lanets Attendance at these two per¬ Across the mud flats in Akers Hall, theprob- Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach Zi. Z7 % 33 34 39. Uniting tit formances could go a long way lem of has held up finding even one name that begins with Ak progress. John Bacheller, head resi¬ Published every class day throughout fall, winter and spring terms and twice weekly Sports Editor ....Richard Schwartz Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman 32 3i %37 40 Totally toward determining the future of dent advisor, said that the men of East Akers have decided to wait and find some other common summer State term University. by the students of Michigan Photography Advisor Marcy Rosen Dave Jaehnig 35 %% 39 41 % At 43 t' 44 confused *2 Greater 77/ % 36 popular entertainment on cam¬ pus. If this is the type of enter¬ denominator to use as the basis of their names. The coeds in West Akers are stuck, also. Circulation Manager Night Editor Bill Marshal' >>aid e-dorse Goldwiter.The governor ning his campaign on state is¬ the Republican party welcomes a swered with 'I will tell you GARY, Ind. ,P-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey declared Wednesday sues alone and will not bring divergence of views with:: its why, it is because the Repub- the voters will decide 13 days from now whether "a small faction national controversies into it. membership. lies:- part .s a part at goose- of political extremists will hold the destiny of the United States That is the word from the Trumbul! said a news story stePP' • -f'Sta. in their inexperienced, fumbling hands." Republican State Central Com¬ which quoted Romney as sav¬ Humphrey said in prepared remarks here he came to warn Demo- mittee and Romney*s assistant crats. Republicans and independents that "America and the world secretary GeoVge ing he w.,uld not' endorse Trumbull said Romney is a . press Goldwater because the Repui-- strong pri cipies. cannot afford to gamble with government by amateurs, nor with gov¬ Trumbull. I:car party is rot oneot "go se- ernment by extremists." Ntsl- Republican Club presi- The governor wants to "center •tepping conformists wm taken dePt, A1 Har isch s v.dGoidwater Red Chinese Bomb Said to be Low-Yield the campaign where it belongs," out ot context. is unpopular :: Michigan ar.d by James Hayes, State Central's WASHINGTON P-The Atomic Energy Commission said Wednes¬ When Romney was speak: endorsing him Cover- r Romney public relations director said, . day evidence indicates that last week's Red Chinese nuclear test because the people of Michigan was a low-yield explosion of a conventional—not an H-bomb—type. want to hear about state issues The commission said in a terse statement: from Romney, not national ones. "Additional evidence on the Chinese Communist test of Oct. 16 indicates that it was a fission device employing Uranium 235. This conclusion is based on a preliminary analysis of airborne radio¬ active debris. RELIC—This construction steam pile driver, replaced work for Owen Graduate Cent ften today Idition. by diesel power, is being used on Photo by Ken Roberts does Trumbull ticket not because said endorse the the governor the national Republican Study In C U.S. Viewed Construction of China Bomb platform is not strong enough WILMINGTON, Del. P -Rep. Harris McDowell, D-Del., said Wed¬ nesday that the United States watched step-by-step construction of on two civil rights and extremism, issues whose acceptance Budapest, Romney and other top Repub¬ Policeman Tippit's Widow Red China's atomic bomb site. licans fought for at the conven- McDowell told a news conference of a briefing given him and three other Democratic members of the House Foreign Affairs 'Committee Tuesday by Secretary of State Dean Rusk in Washington. pest i Outv r.-:i\ Rusk as saying that U.S. spy satellites took Tau Delta Phi Nearly $650,000 McDowell quoted photographs so clear that the State Department could see the erec¬ tion of the tower from which Red China exploded its atomic bomb Given from the Soviet don or Copenhagen. capital \s last week. Now Forming Why the contrast in. two tals ruled by the same po 'Morality' Film Scrapped by Goldwater DALLAS f-The widow and just shot the President in down¬ however, as far as Mrs. Tippit Plans to organize a Tau Delta To Hungarians, the ans WASHINGTON'—A controversial "morality" film aimed at woo¬ children of policeman, J. D. town Dallas last Nov. 22. Tippit is concerned, is maintaining a Phi fraternity at MSU are now ing the women's vote has been scrapped by Republicans on order of had stopped to question him. Wit¬ normal family atmosphere— in process according to Howie simple: They are Hung? Tippit, killed by the believed as¬ The Russians are Russian: Sen. Goldwater. The film was sponsored by the Mothers of Moral sassin of President Kennedy, nesses said the man was Lee raising the children "like J. D. Wilchins, Paterson, N.J., junior, America and had been scheduled for broadcast at 2 p.m. today. Ear¬ have officially received a nation's Harvey Oswald. would have wanted." Wednesday. young Muscovitt ;old v lier, two scenes had been deleted at the request of the network gift of nearly $650,000. The Tippit residence has an Wilci'ns, former Speaker pro- Since Tippit's death, the family (NBC). The film implied President Johnson, symbolized by beer cans They were given the money has continued to live in a small unlisted telephone, and she ven¬ tem of AUSG, said that the new ins that Hun- being thrown from a speeding limousine, was responsible for de¬ yesterday .in. a three-way court . rose brick and whitpframehouse tures into the public eye onty for fraternity was designed to add to caying U.S. TC.C** . • A 4.1,}.', and Mrs. the fraternal system of this cam- - /iinai rations aw.trded pus. spending spree. pusrfm/t/oi/^sy State Department indicates Ban P lan is 5'ham are tied up in t fund for Tippit has n > plans to move. her husband. 'Tau Delta Phi, founded .n 1910 en still look dowdy, She may have it painted, however, Moscow bans nightclub WASHINGTON—The U.S. State Department indicated Wednesday the children. and a frayed couch and chair in in New York, is one of the few Red China's proposal for a summit meeting banning nuclear weapons This was the first cash Mrs. The children are seemingly too national fraternities which ad¬ Budapest the twist is da the living room might be re- involved with their activities to is a sham. The Peking regime messaged President Johnson urging ' Tippit had actually received from mits members on a nondiscrim¬ scraping of nuclear weaponry. The proposal worry about the years ahead. The Why does Budapest just the conference and the an outpouring of donations which inatory basis," said Wilchins. She the money to fi- Dallas A8.M Club has offered the diiferent? Wh\ is the was made by the way of the U.S. embassy in Warsaw. State secre¬ followed the officer's death last r "We hope to carry on this tra- tary Rusk labelled the proposal a "smokescreen." Nov. 22. She, along with sons boys scholarships to Texas A&M phere so relaxed aad c University, but no decision has and Moscow's so sul' Curtis, 5, and Allen, 14, and 15- Bob Harris, president of AUSG In court Tuesday, Mrs. Tippit and member f Delta Upsilon watchful? Goldwater to Attend Hoover Funeral Services year-old Brenda, had been living on his $225 a month police bene¬ received a check for $312,916. fraternity, ss .at he was "very "You forget," said on Another check went to Mrs. Tippit glad to see another fraternity SAN' FRANCISCO .Pi-Republican presidential candidate Barry fits. The pretty widow didn't say and Republic National Bank as Calendar of' on campus." Goldwater Wednesday cancelled his scheduled Thursday visit to trustees of a fundforthechildren. Sai Francisco so that he may attend funeral services for former what she planned to do with the '. a-- dent "erbert Hoover in New York. money, but a new car seemed A third share of $3,716 was pre¬ sented to the Policemen's and Coming Events high on the list of family needs. Firemen's Fund. Johnson, Truman Canvass Political Situation KANSAS CITY .Pi-President Johnson and former President Harry S. Truman canvassed the political situation in a 25-minute hospital She pointed out recently that Tippit's 1961 blue station wagon had a faulty generator. This was in settlement friendly suit filed by the city to of a Union Century Board Presents 20th Films — 7:30 p.m., "Depressed Areas of USA", Un¬ Need Transpor conference Wednesday and Johnson pronounced himself pleased with "Besides, everytime I see it relieve it of further responsibil¬ ion Ballroom, 10 cents. the results. in the driveway, I think JJ5. ought ity and liability as holder of the Pre- Medical Pre-Denta' funds. Meeting 8 p.m., 33 Union, Accompanied by Mrs. Johnson and Gov. John B.Connally of Texas, — the President paid a call onhisailingpredecessor at Research Hos¬ pital after flying into Kansas City from Akron, Ohio. Tippit was killed by a man the Warren Commission saidhad More important than i L'm Carribbean Club — 9 p.m., 34 For Homecomv Goldwater Backer Charges Johnson 'B lockout' AUSTIN, Texas—Sen. Barry Goldwater's Texas campaign office charged Wednesday that President Johnson is "blacking out the views of his opposition, through his connections with an Austin tele- How does he do it? Tad Smith, Texas Goldwater campaign coordinator, said KTBC- TV. Austin's only commercial television station, refused to carry the Republican presidential candidate's nationally telecast shows That's probably the question Wednesday and today. that's been keeping you awake nights for the past week. 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'til 9 p.m. Thursday, October 22, 1964 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan LBJ Campaigns In Ohio, Barry Pays For TV Time; Draws Crowds And Cheers ; Hits Foreign Policy 'Failure' Billingsgate i WASHINGTON UP!-Sen. Barr, Khrushchev's soft sell policy of "If our pursuit of national in¬ AKRON, Ohio f-President in 42-degree weather had given to r > Goldwater said Wednesday night peaceful co-existence— "which terest in Cuba makes them ner¬ Johnson told a cheering throng him "mighty warm feelings in "I am not going tosay anything that the Johnson administration is simply the Communist strat¬ vous, promise never to rock the at University of Akron Memorial my heart." egy for world conquest"—and has created a grave threat to boat as long as Communism Auditorium Wednesday that cam¬ Johnson, permitted crowds ugiy about my opponent," he said. to press in •#( him, was wearing "I don't believe in muck-raking national security by helping to re¬ partly because it took the posi¬ paign "muck raking and slander" build a once-divided and econom¬ tion there are good Communists "In these and other ways we and slander. will not deter him from pursuing a bandage oil his left hand as a result of previous vigorous hand¬ "I have never been so far be¬ ically strainedCommunist world. like Khrushchev and bad Com¬ helped Khrushchev over his diff¬ a course of trying to find an hind that I have had to cling to a He called for a bold newpolicy munists like the Chinese. icult times ... this man who did area of agreement toward solu¬ shaking. of confrontation, based on rebuilt "The only difference between not hesitate to remind us that he tion of world problems. Johnson said that he had heard sinking raft. I think the people are wise enough to judge what alliances, strength and resolu¬ 'good' and 'bad' Communists," intended to bury us..." ' _ The President, greeted by many ugly statements made about tion, and full recognition that he said, "is a disagreement on Goldwater lashed the adminis¬ him by his Republican opponent. they see and hear. friendly crowds on a five-mile "I want to appeal to your in¬ "communism is our enemy." how to bury us. tration on grounds it did not prop¬ motorcade from the airport into He said that whilethesedisturbed telligence and not to your emo¬ Goldwater, replying to Presi¬ "But never mind those things," erly read "many signs that some¬ Akron, said that his reception him temporarily, he was not going tions." dent Johnson's address to the he continued. "This administra¬ thing was afoot," that changes On a five-mile trip from the nation Sunday, spoke in a nation¬ tion embarked on the dangerous were imminent, in the SovietUn- airport to downtown Akron and wide telecast (ABC-9:30 p.m. policy of being nice to the 'good' Extension Agent Wins the University of Akron where he his spoke, Johnson stopped motorcade three times to hall EST) keyed to the fall of Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev and Red China's explosion of its first Communists. "If their economy fails, sell them wheat at bargain prices. If "This caught administration completely by surprise when Khrushchev was was deposed," Award For Michigan nuclear device. they are short of cash, give them he charged, adding: stand up and let the crowds press in on him. 50ING, GOING, GONE-Piles of bicycles signal the start of The address, taped in advance, credit. If theypromisenottoblow "The administration was un¬ Akron streets were lined with i bike auction at the Salvage Yard on Form Lane. was paid for by the Republican up any more nuclear bombs, sign doubtedly caught even more by Margaret Foster, Shiawassee Credit" are studied in depth. large crowds, including many Photos by Ken Roberts party after Goldwater was re¬ a treaty giving our solemn and surprise when the leaders of Red These classes are an important county home ecor.-mics exten¬ school children. fused free time on radio and tel¬ faithful word not to do the same. China immediately congratulated sion agent, has been r.amed 1964 part of the Shiawassee county "If they the rulers of the Soviet Un¬ At a couple of stops, Mrs. evision. object to our arma¬ new winner of the Distinguished Ser¬ home economics extension pro¬ The Republican .presidential ments program, cut it back uni¬ ion and forecast a new era of gram and are based on the par¬ Johnson got rousing cheers when vice Award for Michig;..:. by the National Home Demonstration ticular needs of the families in the county. she also stood and waved to the crowds. Golden Oppor nominee, taking aim at the "mo¬ mentous" events in Russia and laterally. friendly relations." Agerts' Associate ; (NHDAA). Before the noon meeting, China, charged the foreign policy The award will be made during of the administration has been Johnson paced the 4,000-seat the annual meetir.g NHDAA <>:. Mayflower Hotel Freedom hall. Charles Arnold, district In Jewelry, "an utter failure," and stressed Nov. 18, at the . w.shi- gton, 0.1.. Mrs. Foster will represent the Michig .: HoTne chief of the Akron Fire Depart¬ ment, estimated 7,000 persons that now: "The Communist threat to our Girl Fools were outside and unable to get in. To 0.0. Sickles theres no gold that bought and sold old gold, security has become more grave. Economics Extension Agents' Association as a voting delegate Democrats They listened over loud speakers. A teen-aged girl lofted a sign like old gold, not the tobacco variety, but the metalic species. on a large scale basis, to the Treasury Department. The ranks dissention ... in Communist Is being repaired. Red On 'Chest during the week of Nov. 15-19. which read: "Johnson Baby, Since his retirement, Sickles At that time and with a large China and the Soviet Union seem who Distinguished service recogni- have served over 10 years Seek Help You're So Cool," There were cries of "yea, Lady has been supplementing his Social Security benefits by salvaging as supply of the gold which passed in the transactions, a license was to ences be patching up their differ¬ ™ and we must look for¬ BERKELEY, Calif. X-Coed Candy Hughes disclosed Wed¬ nesday that she passed two "chest checks" to gain entrance Bird", when Mrs. Johnson was much used gold as he can find required, but today he needs none. ward to being faced by a more to an all-male smoker at the University of California over and who have conducted home Mississippi's Freedom Demo¬ introduced to the crowd. Old gold is any piece of gold unified Communist movement." cratic Party has sent an appeal and selling it to the UnitedStates the weekend. ec mornics programs considered Treasury Department. of any karat value that can be The administration is to blame Candy is a girl—36-25-36 in fact. outstanding by NHDAA and their to all summer project volunteers Earned how to buy and refined into pure fcold hv W partly Miss Hughes, a 19-year-old junior m political science and sell the old gold 30 years ago Ass"8y Departmenr ct ... ... 1. ; what he termed a reporter for Vr* CJTyiRVic«v«*v^r> took Mrs. Foster joined" me .wife he worked for a company T reasury. when up the challenge when a sign was hung outside the gymnasium Cooperative Extension Service as a specialist in home furnishings Robert Hargreaves, Bakers- field, Calif., graduate student, Conference he Sickles gets his gold anywhere can find it: junk yards, anti¬ where the smoker was held: 1948, a:: d in 1951 she was who worked on the summer proj¬ "Men's smoker—absolutely no dames!" ir. Attendee Ticket Sides End que shops, any where where old Doug Patterson, chairman of the Associated Students Rally Top N.Y. named home economics agent in ect in Mississippi, reported that the Freedom Democratic Party rings, watches, jewlery, chains Committee, sponsor of the smoker, compounded the challenge Cli; tor county. She hasworked in Shrtwassee county Since 1957. is having a "freedom vote" Oct. A world food conference will In Dormitories can be found. by promising, "I guarantee there will be no women at the He also buys and sells silver smoker. The chest checkers will take care of that." iisrn i; Gra.-.d ' L.edge, Mrs. 31, Nov. 1 and 2 in which allMis- Oct. 23-26 at Ditchley Mobster be held sissippians over 21 can vote. Today is the last day for tic¬ to the Treasury Department, but Candy stuck her long brown hair under a man's black wig, F ister received the B.S. degree Park, Enstone, Oxfordshire in ket sales in Akers, Wilson and silver is harder to come by and applied a theatrical stubble beard, put on trousers, tennis fr ,m MSL in 192<- and the M.A. The letter he received from the England and an MSU professor Brody halls for Friday and Sa¬ is not as easy to sell as the shoes, a baggy sweater and a stocking cap. degree from the University of party headquarters in Jackson, will particpate. Miss., said that "for future chal¬ turday evenings' Homecoming gold, he said. Then she wrapped herself in a largepieceof elastic to get Kidnaped Missouri in 1931. festivities. past the chest checkers. Her first position at MSL' was lenges against the regular Demo¬ Lawrence Witt, professor of cratic Party of Mississippi, we Tickets to Friday night's Hoot- The effect. Miss Hughes wrote in the Daily Californian, that of supervising teaching in agricultural economics, will take enanny at Jenison Gym and Sa¬ was that she had a figure "redistributed by an Ace bandage." home economics educatio: i939 to 1941. Prior to this, she from must get more votes in the free¬ part in the meeting devoted to dom vote than the incumbents get world food surpluses and aid turday evening's Homecoming Senior Wins NEW YORK I#)—Two men in Thus disguised and accompanied by male friends, she in¬ Ball in the Auditorium will be dark clothing reportedly over¬ filtrated the smoker and SDent two hours there unnoticed. taught in Eaton Rapids and a: the in the regular election." through food. The "freedom -vote" is an at¬ available only at the Union and powered Cosa Nostra Joseph (Joe She described the smoker as "a complete waste of time." Sta'e Teachers' College in Buff¬ alo, n.Y. She is a counselor and p :st-president of the Michigan tempt the to nullify the election of regular party candidates for The conference, sponsored by the Ditchley Foundation, is one the International tenter. Marilyn Cohn. tickets chair¬ Scholarship Bananas) Bonanno at gunpoint on a rainswept Park Avenue side¬ It was too noisy and too rowdy, she complained. Candy now agrees that girls should be barred from all- in a series dealing with prob¬ man and Syracuse, N.Y., junior, walk Wednesday. He was sped male smokers. Home Economics Association. the Senate and House. lems involving Anglo-American says "At present, it seems as The MSU Aves Scholarship in "In fact," she wrote, "even the men should forget about The Distinguished Service The volunteers called to work away struggling in a car. Award recognizes not only her on the "freedom vote" mustpro- cooperation. if both events will be sellouts." advertising has been awarded Bonanno, one of the nation's to Donald L. Minard, Midland mobster leaders, was to have leadership to the home economics vide transportation to and from senior. extension groups, but also her Mississippi and money for food. appeared before a crime-probing ,iio: eering in the development of Housing will be provided by the Freedom Democratic Party and U.N. Anniversary Fete Set An Honors College advertising major, Minard elected on the federal grand Jury later in the day. White House Workers 's: rt courses" for home- makers—series of classes in the Council of Federated Organ¬ basis of his superior academic Almost immediately the FBI izations (COFO). Members of theCampus United keeping operations of the UN standing and excellent promise stepped into the case, and the Nations will observe the 19th an¬ and its problems of financing for a career in advertising. suggestion of a hoax was raised. Take Security Tests will be represented. niversary of the founding of the The scholarship, covering a However, there was no trace of it a luncheon Friday in the Tickets are available for $1.50 from Mrs. John Farling, 332- year's fees, is sponsored by Bonanno and fears were ex¬ International Center. Wesley Aves, president of Aves pressed that he may have met 2980, or from Barnes Floral, Advertising, Inc., Grand Rapids a gangland execution. WASHINGTON (#)-In the wake to stenographers, they were After lunch in the Crossroads 215 Ann Street, East Lansing. asked to fill out standard forms advertising agency. Attorney William P. Maloney of the Walter Jenkins case, all Cafeteria, UN members will Arrangements to sponsor an staff employes of the White House entitled "Security Investigation told police Bonanno was a client present a program, "Who Pays international student for the have been asked to fill out new Data for Sensitive Position." of his and that they were to¬ for the UN?" Viewpoints of var¬ luncheon may be made by phoning security applications. Applications of this type rou¬ gether when the crime syndicate ious nations about the peace¬ the ticket chairman. From high ranking aides down tinely are sent to the FBI for leader was seized. He added, checking against its files. Ordi¬ Four Activated "Any suggestion that this was narily, the FBI makes no inde¬ a dodge to get him out of ap¬ COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION By Pi Kappa Phi pearing before the grand jury pendent investigation in the ab¬ sence of derogatory information Pi Kappa Phi has pledged six is utterly ridiculous." State Dairies in its files. Maloney said one gunman fired new members and activated four Questions on the form include wild shot at him. Offset Loss a dates and places of residence others. As the day wore on with no back to 1937, and any arrests • Wheel balancing The pledges are: McRoy trace of the suntanned, rugged¬ • Custom brake sen Canterbury, Farmington sopho¬ In 1963 the 231 dairy farms as¬ other than for traffic violations, ly handsome Bonanno, police sociated with MSU sustained a and anything that happened be¬ • Steering correctie more; Scott Dittrich, Detroit were inclined to agree with Ma¬ .sophomore; James Graham, De¬ $3,200 increase in average total fore the employe's 16th birthday. loney that the kidnapping was not costs over t h e 1962 figure, ac¬ Except for traffic violations We also do expert tuneup troit sophomore; Jeffery a hoax. Said Asst. Chief Inspector work on American and Compact c Johnson, Kalamazoo sophomore; Walter F. Henning: "These peo¬ cording to John A. Speicher, agri¬ carrying a fine of $30 or less, cultural economist. the employe is asked to list any David Lemon, Kalamazoo sopho¬ ple usually don't invite attention more; and Dennis McFarland, The increase in average total arrests, even for investigation to themselves." costs was offset, however, by in¬ and questioning and for which no LISKEY'S AOTO SAFETY CENTER Chicago sophomore. New actives are: Rich A year ago. gators heard Senate investi¬ testimony from creased milk sales per cow of formal charge was filed. 124 SO. LARCH OFF MICH. AVE. LANSING 500 pounds to 11,932 pounds. Dairy Security has become a partic¬ - McCIinton, St. Louis sophomore: mobster Joseph Valaclii that Bo¬ Jeff Radebaugh, Milford junior; nanno was the head of one of product sales per cow increased ularly sensitive matter sincere- by $16 to $496 during 1963. cent disclosure that Walter W. Jim Berridge, Birmingham soph¬ five Cosa Nostra families that omore; and Chuck Dodson, New York Jenkins, one of President" control graft, labor Johnson's closest aides, was ar¬ See KRAMER'S for Detroit sophomore. rackets and dope. Filipino Company rested in 1959 and again Oct. 7, 1964, on morals charges. Jenkins Chooses Officers LARGEST DISCOONTS resigned at Johnson's request. The MSU Filipino Club elected Johnson asked the Ff?f to conduct *2 an investigation of the matter. IN TOWN! officers last Friday. President is Nympha Galang; vice president, Eduardo Maceda; MedicalTalk Set COMPLETE LINE NEW & REBUILT AUTO PARTS Box Lunches secretary, Florecita Lazo; trea¬ surer, Andrea Tandoc; andpress relations officer, Leticia Dr. tist, John B. Meade, local den¬ will address the Pre- Medical and Pre-Dental Societies for Saturday's Game Marcelo Smith. at a meeting to be held at 8 to¬ Club advisors this year are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Timmons of night in the Union. A tribute to your taste— the College of Fducation and the "The Role of Government and SQUIRE the Giant College of Business Administra¬ tion, respectively. the Health Services" will be Dr. Meade's topic for the evening. The Filipino Club has 30 grad¬ All interested students 'and fac¬ HAM SANDWICHES uate student members this term. ulty are invited to attend. by Sbaiajat SUBMARINE SANDWICHES for Obviously luxurious, the Squire briefcoat has hidden assets Call Ahead and and in its warm alpaca lining, its lush alpaca collar Stratojac's patented "Front and Center" construction Place an Order HOI PIZZA DELIVERY for perfect fit and drape. In rich woolens. Sizes 36 46 ED 7-1668 call $39.95 "SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS" — Wholesale & Retail— ..... U*2 ED 2-0864 kpgsitcheMJro Lansing KRAMER ™ 800 E. Kalamazoo Phone IV 4-1335 4 Doors North on Best Pino in Town M.A.C. THE PIZZA PIT 203 M.A.C. Thursday, October 22, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan East European Reactions (continued from page 1) Discipline-Free ...braggirg...and unwillingness to take into account the achieve¬ East Germany's Politburo ex- second : ly in the Western world pressed confidence in 'he : ew : the Italian Communist party, Boozers ments of science and practical Soviet leaders but said, "it is said, in ,rder to get the answers, George J. Wallace, professor I known that Comrad Khrushc! .v "The political bureau has decided By JAMES STERBA State News Staff Writer of zoology, said studies on the I The new Soviet leaders, party has also won merits in carry- to ask the Central Committee of matter are scarce, but that it I secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev ing out the Marxist-Leninist pol- the Communist party of the Soviet The MSU campus is overrun was highly possible the birds do I and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, icy." Union to receive a delegation of with drunks. What's worse—the get lit on the fermented berries. I have tried to reassure the rest¬ OutsidethelronCurtain.Com- the French Communist party." University is furnishing the "I don't think it would take I less Communist parties abroad. munist parties were stronger in much alcohol to get a blrdhigh,"| Both pledged at ceremonies Mon¬ their criticism of the Kremlin These drunks don't even get disciplined, and they do their Why hasn't someone clamped I day welcoming the three Soviet cosmonauts to continue policies move. Luigi Longo, cheif of Italian Discussion tippling right on campus. In fact, down on these drunkards? First,! laid down by Khrushchev. C ommunists, told a rally: there is no regulation that says student regulations don't apply I These policies let up on the pressure imposed on the Soviet "The way in which Comrade Khrushchev has been replaced On European they can't. Who are these anonymous al¬ to birds. Second, the MSU Police said| bloc in Stalin's day, allowing leaves us vorried worriea and 3na critical. critical. coholics? Who are these merry they have had no complaints fT* O I I the various Communist states a little more freedom to act on their This way indicates the process >ward the restoration tllStOr\' SI (it PCI staggering individuals? They're birds.That's right the ize matter no and "would statement." author-( Leninist method of free debate juiced birds. The problem is that the birdsB Norman R. Rich, professor of In the restless Soviet bloc, inside the Communist movemert After the fruits and berries on might set a bad example for thel is still slow and uncertain." history, will discuss current trees and bushes around campus students. Premier Janos Kadar of Hungary, European history, and the Com- for example, praised Khrushchev The French Communist party non Market Thursday at 8 p.m. are subjected to freezing temp¬ John A. Fuzak, vice president! for his "outstanding merits in the said ■ Wednesday it wants more eratures, they ferment naturally. for student affairs, said he hoped I in the I'nion art room. fight against theStalinistperson¬ information on "conditions and Then birds, seeking food (or a that students don't find out which I Rich who -pent the past two DRUM ROLL-Members of the MSU marching band drum s n practice in front of Sporty for ality cult and in the maintenance methods" by which Khrushchev Britain and Germany, Photo by Ricki Gilbert gassy time) eat the berries and berries the birds are eating, f of world peace." was ousted. The big French party, year- will be i: Saturday's Homecoming game against Northwestern. get bombed. speaking at an open meet- .Ita Phi Epsilon, pro- fes? 1 fra affa; ' . for 11 foreign trade. Vets Senate Hopeful Asks Prior to coming :o theL'niver- ity i: J;d work at the Report Confirms Doubt Counselor ,'niversi;> of California (Berke- sy), Princeton and Bryn Mawr. Educational Equality I Forced The faculty advisor for the Nikita's Resignation new An open rush coffee hour will MSU Veterans Association v allow r t.' informal discussion introduced to club members | eriod. Tuesday night. Continuing edule of ach He is assistant professor of I tod speakers oi :: was outvoted in a meeting of the short-comings. Khrushchev re- possibly a defense of self- uate's standing in his cla .nd geology Norbert W. 0'Har.i 11-member Presidium of the 170 plied, then looked around at his criticism. It is doubtful a de- high tuition costs are the mai l;;g ientated topic:- member Central Committee. 1950 graduate of M"rU, and former I factors .keepingpotential student, sponsoring a talk chev back fighting mad from his followers, expecting support. fense would be made known to Marim; Corps helicopi pilot, f by Robert J. Maddox, associate Black Sea vacation to theCc When this happened before, in No one spoke up for him and the public. out of ur colleges, Charle: Griffiths said that the loc i Ernie Brown, 23, Bay Shore I 1957, Khrushchev rallied the Khrushchev lost the first Griffiths, candidate for the stati level of politics is the best <- - professor of history. Maddox will munist party meeting that threw si The new Soviet leaders pro¬ Junior, was elected to the Seven- I t which to solve problems. discuss Red China and the con- him out of office, informed Central Committee to his side, retary's job, the premiership and Man Board, the governing body of I Senate, said Monday. overruled the Presidium vote and the seat on the Presidiu bably would welcome a Khrush- "I fee! this is a direct viola "What we need is complete Sequences of rcn-n.cognition, sources reported. chev self-criticism document to the Veterans Association, The first tip Khrushchev had ousted his opponents, including held since 1939. The mi Hon of the Mor Act,' fiscal reform incorporating . fwxse-'c G.jVA,.Malenkov decision was explain to the Communist world Application blanks for the Tom I Griffiths, Democrat Sound income tax that the party announ \ . ■„ Warships are avail- I k-.'-WW- fctrifstejr, _ V. 3161 1st Fiscal Ketorm Molotov. indication whether he also was No word has come from offi- acrctf 'ro c}ul/ tnernbers in kid should get i» in a telephone call, possibly from Student Services Building. Entry I Leonid I. Brezhnev, the man who Mikhail Suslovpre- removed f the Ce ral C i_ cial sources as to where Khrush¬ of whether he could Study Completed succeeded him as first party sec¬ sented the Central Committee an mittee, chev is now. One unverified deadline is Nov. 3. The scholarships, given by the I Griffiths said. retary, they said. indictment of Khrushchev, char- Reports ai ig that port has him confined to owner of the Coral Gables, c Griffiths, who : The sources say members of ging both personal id policy Khrushchev i paper, apartment in Moscow. one term's tuition at MSU. bachelors and mast completed the Central Committee began from MSU and ha Savings Bond , professor gathering in Moscow Oct. 11 or 12 after being summoned from CASH SAVINGS PLAID STAMPS! CASH SAVINGS . . . PIUS PLAlQ^T$Mf»! I as chief of as far away as New D»lhl, where spoke informally at a meeting sponsored by the Campus NA AC P Chain Faulty •o Panama the Soviet Ambassador is acom- A & P SUPER SAVE MEAT SALE ard the University Political In¬ People who want ti . iducational. mittee member, m terest Group at the Ln,..n. ssmen.pol- Charges were drawn up, inclu- Whole or Half quick" via chain letter scnemes .,11 have an ding bungling of the Red China 59* Griffiths barely touched ■ Civil Rights at this meeting, but involving United States Savings irize them- dispute, industrial and agricul- M A Afl SUPER R Bonds are in for disappointment, Semi-Boneless he made it clear he supported warns Delmar V. Cote, state rohlems in e said. The tural failures, personal excesses and creation of a personality cult, nAin Fuiivc°ok opportunity for all persons. He director for the U.S. Savings tax reform The informants gave this ac¬ spoke on a variety of subjects Bonds Division of the Treasury. count of the events that followed: Not only is it mathematically impossible to profit by such a plan, but chances are the partic¬ itin Ameri- lor will ap- 1 next year, Then someone telephoned Khrushchev at Gagra, a resort on the Black Sea, telling him to rPORK LOIN ROASTS" ipant will lose his entire Invest- return to Moscow for a commlt- 7-Rib Portion 29C lb. Loin End . as well as r >n. Thtlt lUock "V Practice Khrushihev on policy tee meeting angrily replied that Center Cut Rib Chop 690 lb. •ede- tio'.s r:d have bet. r. l.-.beled frauds Re, ,)n he was first secretary and would and lotteries by :ederai courts, practice Flock 'S' will be decide upon meetings. He could Super Right not be ordered around. However, money savings bonds for this purpose invested i. held tod.i Membi f the Block must at- else rep- The secret Police turned UP at Gagra a short time later and RING BOLOGNA Rll RUSTS International Club can be recovered without penalty tend or :ave someone five of them escorted Khrushchev if the bonds are still in the pur^resent ti to Moscow. The sources declined PORK SAUSAGE Grade #1 39( | Cards Now Ready chaser's possession. The buyer tickets should complete a special bond Chairma of indemnity form-available at In cas weather Men's to that' use the term "arrest" but said the Pressure approached Hot or Mild Oft/! COUNTRY STYLE 4th and 5th ribs f I International C lub member¬ :he bank—through which a refund . pn.y practice A fighting-mad Khrushchev i lb. Roii L Jy ship cards have beer, printed, cat' be obtained. IM sp-"r: and members may pick them up All A & P Choice Beef in the U.N. Lounge in the Union LIEBERMANN'S= from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. I.C. Shah, president of the club, said the cards would be neces¬ I sary for admission to certain club events and for discounts on tickets for International Club af¬ Wj fairs. He their cards. urged students t>> keep C/-L 'It/GGAGf FOR MEN! LADIES DETAILS lemcj, qJ/weA p , 400 Ct. Boxes jeui&l/uf,, Q Carrots 19* Facial Tissues Michigan Grown evening ^ Cauliflower 29( Salad Dressing Meddo Land H O Brussel Sprouts A&P Frozen s 39( Peaches a & p 1c M Cut Corn A&P Frozen 2 lb ... 29* Coffee E lianSieAolu&lfl, Strawberries 10 23t Ketchup a & p b< Green Giant Peas Nibblets Whole Kernal "cb;r 5/99t Pork & Beans Bright Sail lace rith! Amelia Earhart has a light...tough...roomy. Vinyl Corn ,2 qz 6/99* Bleach Mcudilia■&, with soap and water. Wonderful white for ladies; A & P Spanish Peanuts avacado, blue, textusied THF CHEAT ATIANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, Your A&P Super Market lifrie »Ap Super Jflarkets corner of Hagadorn & East Grand River, East Lansing Ul STORE HOURS: 9 AM-9 PM AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE MS* EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand Rn Monday thru Saturday All prices in this ad effective thru Sat. Ocl in all five Lansing A&P Super Markets. DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington MAC at Albert Thursday, October 22, 1964 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigar Shakespeare Exhibit - A New Queen Pon From U.S. Capitol To MSU ith the Richard Chapin, director of University museum, antique the library, once set up a dis- spoons and utensils were shown play on the French monarchy. The MSU library, for example, with early cookbooks.' During the summer, Eugene exhibits displays on rare or un¬ DeBenko, international programs Since there is no display com¬ usual books and newspapers. librarian, with the help of Indian mittee per se in the library, ideas are usually welcomed. students, set up a display on "One of our finest displays Nehru. It included books written will be sfjjbwn for two weeks in by and about him and Indian November,'' Henry Koch, assis¬ newspaper accounts describing tant library director announced SANE Group his death and funeral. today. "The Folger Library in There is a small display case Washington, D.C., is sending an exhibit on Shakespeare," he ex¬ Will Meet on tures the a main floor which fea¬ book by a famous author plained. Thomas Greer, chairman of the or a famous book by a relative¬ The display will Include a set humanities department, will ly unknown author. of Shakespeare's first four folios, "The main purpose of these speak today on his tour of the " which were edited by his assis- Soviet Union at 8 p.m. in the displays, Koch said, "is to show tants; quartos (reproductions of Community Room of Edgewood the students what is available then in the library." his books printed during his life) United Church, 469 Hagadorn " of "Mid-Summer's Night R0ad, East Lansing. This week the library features Dream" and "The Merry Wives Faculty and students may at- two books by William Camden. of Windsor," a reproduction of lend thls the first meeting of One book, written in 1586 con- a quarto of "Titus and Vircus;" the Greater Lansing Committee cerns topography and antiquary, and prints and photographs of for a SANE Nuclear Policy. The other book was written in Shakespeare's England. Greer has been studying the 1635 and is one of the most "One of the better exhibits Problems of war and peace for s've had in the past," recalls the Pas* j* 15 C°~ the class of 1959. Military Institute To Sponsor Spend InternationalCut Awards Strikers Out For 28 Days Wan.'t Hurt Beginning in 1965, five annual awards for distinguished service gram rather than its size has become the determining ,*» Ms factor I I mm " * " • international educszU The college or university se- uAW Uraers vunrrcy The expected decline in mili- tary spending will not cripple given by the Institute of Interna- tional Education (IIE) ind the lected for the IIE-Reader's Di¬ gest Foundation award will desig¬ Michigan economically. This is Reader's Digest Foundation, nate an individual affiliated with automaker to production Monday, production, or even keep it from the view held by Otto Feinstein, Grants of $1,000 each will be its program to use the grant for a union executive said. A com- restarting in the immediate fu- assistant professor at Wayne given to a selected college or un- pany spokesman, on the other ture. While local-level agree- State University, in an article iversity, a private organization, foreign travel to broaden his or community and individual her international experience. hand, expressed doubt GM could ments have been reached at the published in the October issue of Nominations for awards in the MSU's business publication, who have made outstanding con¬ get rolling that quickly. bulk of GM's manufacturing tributions to the development of five categories should be sent Leonard Woodcock, a UAW vice plants, they still are lacking a Michigan Economic Record. to the director of the IlE's Mid¬ international understanding. A president and chief of its GM 19 of 23 final assembly plants, Feinstein noted that less than west regional office by Nov. 1, business corporation will also be department, said the union's ac- Woodcock forecast overwhel- 3 per cent of Michigan'sperson^ >ted but will not receive a cash 1964. The address is 116 S.Mich¬ ming council approval of the c tl'.n wasprompted inpartby three income originates from defense igan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60603. fferent things: new national contract. Itparallels spending and it comes from in¬ The r awards program was Preliminary selection of nom¬ 1. President Johnson's Monday those negotiated earlier at dustries that could easily shift inees from among the candidates announced by Kenneth Holland, ■quest for quick settlement. Chrysler Corp. and Ford Motor to consumer production. in their area will be made by the 2. The pinch of the strike on Co. president of IIE, and Sterling W. Fisher, executive director of the directors of the regional offices. \W members and their fam- The new over-all contracts This economic adjustment is The awards will be announced provide higher pensions, earlier Reader's Digest Foundation. es. not only a Michigan problem, as at a special event during the an¬ 3. Its deteriorating effect on retirement incentives, longer va- "By establishing the awards by 1970, defense spending will be on an annual basis, we shall be nual meeting of the IIE Bt ard of e national economy. cations, more holidays, more re- reduced by about 25 per cent. Wbile ordering its local unions lief time and broader insurance able to give recognition to many Trustees in January 1965, more institutions, organizations Feinstein noted that although junday, the UAW called coverage. A contingent Christ- General Motors council mas bonus of $25 to $100 also this is a problem, there are ad- and individuals who are partici leet in Detroit Friday to ballot n ratification of a new nation- is included at Ford and GM. Wildcat strikes which plagued vantages to reduced military spending. Funds and technical as- pating actively in educational and cultural exchange,' Hollandsaid. Narcotic American Motors Corp. at Mil¬ "Heretofore, it waspossibleto 1 co: tract with GM. The strike started Sept. 25 ith the passing of a union-set waukee and Kenosha, day ended Wednesday. Wis.,Tues¬ accord our this recognition only at large national conferences Controls These idled the bulk of AMC's held in 1956, 1959 and 1960," he deadline f ,r agreement on a new ie Oct. 5, 24,000 automotive division em¬ ployes, and erupted only a day MSU Criteria for evaluating the con¬ Called after AMC had reached agree¬ tributions of candidates for the ANN ARBOR (UPI)—The but the LAW made return to work co-ur.gt • upon settling 130 at- ment and on a new national contract the UAW had ordered a Takes ti,--p!.ct w.rtt.ng agreements; were given. The quality of apro- ment said Wednesday that it is which suppleiner the national three-day strike ended. After breaking off while both Tft FoOOS Edwin D. Carpenter Jr. has "improper medical practice" to When the union's vote order dps worked sides worked to to get the auto- tret the auto¬ I \J WlOLU JJ I been appointed assistant profes¬ write prescriptions for large motive division back into oper¬ sor of ornamental horticulture doses of stimulants or sedatives came, only 85 of these iJacts had O'Meara Honored and to neglect to label such pre¬ been wrapped up. Woodcock said he would try to ation, the company and union re¬ turned to the bargaining table At Hotel Fraternity Dinner at the University of Connecticut. scriptions Dr. "non-refillable." Maurice Seevers, speak¬ intensify local-level negotiations in an attempt to hammer out Sigma Pi Eta, the MSU chapter try's finest chefs, said Lendal Carpenter received his B.S. By Park Naming ing before the annual U-Mphar- and hoped that most at-the-plant pact covering AMC's3,000 of^g tional honorary frater¬ Kotschevar, professor of hotel degree in agriculture from Wash- s could be completed Kelvinator Appliance d of the hotel and restaurant nity ^ ^ management and of journalism. inSton State University and his roadside park on U.S.-12 macy lectures, called for greater by Saturday. Local unions lacking workers in Grand Rapids, Mich. sponsoring a dinner They are Ernest Koves from M*s« degree in ornamental h physician to combat drug abuse settlements will vote on whether The new AMC-UAW national at 6 tonight in the Centennial New York and Paul Debes of culture from MSU in 1962. honor of William F. O'Meara, in the United States. to return to work withqjjt them, agreement continues profit Shar¬ Room of Kellogg Center. San Francisco. former assistant director of the pj ^ teaching assistant- Excluding alcohol and "mor¬ if a sizeable number vote to ing—the only such contract in the "New Ideas in Foods" will Over 100 people concerned with ... , .. 5 , . State Highway Department's Fi¬ phine-like substances," the illic¬ stay out this could cripple GM industry. be discussed by two of the coun- food handling will be present, ship here, conducting laboratory nance Dvision. it use of the amphetamines and including students, faculty and c asses np ant propagation, nur- The other interested people from sery practices and plant identifi- park, located eight miles barbiturates is the most s catl°n' a"d also taugh* a course problem, Seevers said. MEET POLLY PANHEL- Michigan 6 and the surrounding in plant identification, northeast where O'Meara raised, - was o{ Hillsdale on U.S.-12... was born and officially named He stressed. that each patient must be treated individually and noted that in many instances pro- a reception in O'Meara's hone YOUNGEST V.I.P. Student Employment Opportunities by State Highway Commissioner longed daily use of sedative c hypnotic doses is justified. "The unhappy history of nar¬ Book binder needed, shipping and receiving work in j cotic control in the United States ON CAMPUS MALE: campus department, Small combo needed for private party, : Conservative Club indicates that it would be unwise : printers helper. to introduce comparable punitive The MSU Conservn ye Club legislation to control these dan- FEMALE: Part-time nursery school teacher (no degree re- : study group on threats id meth- gerous drugs," he said. FLASH DOES MY s : quired), fulltime secretary, fulltime receptionist, part-time : ods of communism has been post¬ "...It is the physician's dutyto : employment for merchandising major, morning babysitters | poned from tonight to next Thurs- select a dose and administer it at widely spaced intervals that CLEANING AND o : for East Lansing church. Students needing part-time employment should visit the Stu- : The tape and discussion at that such the subject: effects of the drug dent Employment Office in the Placement Bureau, first floor \ time will be Herbert A. Philbrick are limited those required for LAUNDRY. THEY R '■ Student Services. speaking* on "Cybernetic War- Seeve 5 therapeutic said. effect..." GIVE ME SAME 0 DAY SERVICE R WEDNESDAY AND THDRSDAY For Your 1 NIGHTS UNTIL convenience THAT'S T Y VEIL WHY RUSH SIGN-UP At These Convenient Locations: (7-10 p.m.) BE T&m/L Mon., Oct. 26 - Case Hall Tues., Oct. 27 - McDonel Hall (7-10 p.m.) CLEANER5AND SHIRT Wed., Oct. 28 'Iljjj Fri rs., Oct ♦Vivacious, Qc,t. 2 9 30 - Union (7-10 p.m.) ="9 Student S'<5rvfc6sfildg. (1-5 p.m.) Interesting Person OfEK LAUNDERERS Thursday, October 22, 1964 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Poetic Artist Stresses Form 'Crucible' Success In Spite Of Miller Exhibits Span 2,400 Years "It was difficult to gets series Surrealism, typography and the bold block portrayal to a more Both the Nuremburg Chronicle of sculpture so we used a series classic work of Greece and Rome delicate, fine-lined portrayal. and samples of Biblical print¬ of coins to illustrate the changes By LAURENCE TATE Actors and director succumb involve the visitor to Kresge Art Peterdi meticulously applies ing from 1240 to 1934 have been in styles," Love said. in the end to the overwrought Center in 2,400 years of chang¬ his paint in layers to give a borrowed from the MSU Library. State News Theater Reviewer One section of the typography The coins depict the treatment ranting to which the author con¬ ing art styles. slight depth to his work. Love of the human form from early The Performing Arts Company tinually invites them. But they Kresge is presently running explained. display compares the 19th cen¬ "Peterdi's is refreshing, idealization of 323 B.C. to por¬ did more than anyone had a right cannot really be blamed; it might three exhibitions. A retrospec¬ a tury disregard of classic book trait realism of 131 A.D. to expect of them Monday night: be more disastrous to try to un¬ tive show of the work of Gabor bright, optimistic approach," he types with present-day attempts said. to manipulate the abstract forms "The marble bust of a Roman derplay the last scene. Peterdi, poetic American they wrung an evening of real The Peterdi show was organ¬ of letters to create spatial re¬ boy from the Augustan age is drama from Arthur Miller's painter, will be on display through Some moments still draw unin¬ Nov. 1. ized by the Corcoran Gallery of lationships. a particularly fine work," Love "The Crucible." said. tentional laughter, but the laugh¬ An exhibition relating the his¬ art, Washington, D.C., to be Lent by the Detroit Institute tory of design for printing is in circulated to five showings of Art, the classic display in Kresgf. Art Center is open The play is essentially a florid ter is generally Miller's doing, Monday through Friday 10 a.m. the sky light ed gallery. Sm all throughout the United States. the hall cases briefly gives the not the company's. propaganda piece full of preten¬ works from ancient Greece and Charles Pollock, associate development of the arts between to 5 p.m., Tuesday evening 7 to tious rhetoric and cardboard Greek and the Ro¬ 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sun¬ Rome, a display to run through professor of art, and his wife the archaic , characters acting in the service The actors on the whole main¬ day 2 to 5 p.m. Oct. 26, fill the hall cases. Sylvia, organized the typographic man periods. of the moral that a man must tain such a high level that the "Peterdi is a poet in paint. display in the skylighted gallery. keep his honor while all about few who fail stand out awkwardly His is a sensitive approach that "We organized the exhibit to him are losing theirs. and on occasion throw the play off-balance. Such are the para¬ conveys much feeling," Paul V. give visitors and students an Ice Skating Love, professor of art, said. idea of what typography is and doxes of success. CHAIRMAN REAOIES-Robin Drews, associate professor o One of society and must sympathize with Miller's condemnation of the sort the sort of mind J. Michael Bloom and Julie social science and East Lansing Democratic chairman, out lines party plans in his Bessey Hall office. "His forms are not so ab¬ what it is not," Pollock said. stract as they first appear be¬ "Most people think of typo¬ Special Student Rates Photo by Potti Prout cause he strongly bases them on graphy as simply arranging the that can breed a witch-hunt, and English carry off their difficult natural forms," Love said. "He illustrations, but the designing Evenings: Tues. thru Sat. 8-10 PM confrontation scene in the first he has written some powerful, act stunningly. plays up form to get more emo¬ of the entire bock is involved," playable scenes to the point; but all is undermined by a black-and white version of life and a lot of Miss English, after a shaky start, conveys Abigail's pain and Drews Comb tional content in his work." he said. "In the show we give Peterdi, a hungarian-Ameri- examples of fine typography from can painter best known for his old Biblical manuscripts up Admission 50£ -- Skate Rentals 25iAen will be played with every pizza or sonawrc/). ' tions ending the t'icse scene.7 ,n., Driws has h<;'d the position Michigan in Far Eastern studies Poetry is being sought for the me uocrorisrn uncluttered intensity is main¬ tonight through Friday at the of East Lansing Democ ratic Drews has spent considerable 19M-65 Inter-Collegiate Poetry Order out tonight. McDonel Kiva, 7:15 and 9:30p.m. PLUM CITY, Wis. [If)-Dr. tained almost throughout. chairman since 1962, and even time in the East and hopes tc Congress Anthology. Doctor and Dr. Doctor came to though busy writing a book and eventually return to pursue an¬ A iirst prize of $25 will be see Dr. Doctor in Plum City but teaching, he said that the 1964 other interest—archeology. awarded with a second and third Before coming toMichigai nobody was ill. election was just too exciting to prizes of $15 and $10. Selec¬ Dr. Charles William Doctor is State in 1948. he was an instruc¬ tions will be based upon poetic a Plum City physician. Visiting 12 in. of mathematics and physica pizza 'Chris Sly's' chairman, he is also an tor merit and chosen from schools 96 As him were his father. Dr. John C. executive committee member of science at the Peking-Americai throughout the country. Doctor of Racine, Wis., a medic with Pepperoni the Ingham County Democratic School, Peiping, China. All poetry must be submitted more than 50 years, and an uncle, Committee. He also spent the 1952-51 no later than November 23. Rudolph Doctor, a Chetek, "Lansing's Finest To Be Discl the During the less hectic part of year, Drews, aside from school year teaching at the Uni¬ versity of Ryukyus on the islani Contributors will be notified of the editor's decision within Dr. Wis., Dentist. Pizza" teaching social science, spends of Okinawa. two weeks of receipt of poetry Plus tax and delivery considerable time is on a writing about the Central Pa¬ book he to During the summers from 195i 1959, he taught at the MSI and will have the opportunity of obtaining the completed antho- Freeway Opens Shakespeare's "Taming of the being incorporated into the play. The framework stage employed cific Islands entitled, "The Is¬ Summer Institutes onAsia.heli ogy, to be in print by mid- Shre'v" '.'ill be modified when 'erf:ruing Arts Company for this production provides the Elizabethan acting areas and two lands That Got Away." in East Lansing, and served ot the Institute Controlling Commit- December. If accepted, all future publish¬ 17- Mile Seetion RICARDO'S P»::£ with :he comedy Tuesday Information for this book was The final $10 million, 17-mile at the Auditorium. small side stages suggestive of ing right s are to be retained by The ending of an earlier play early mountebank commedi a acquired while he served in the Navy during the war as commu¬ Drews' interest in archeology began in his home state of Ore¬ the author. Poetry should be submitted section was of the U.S.-31 freeway opened recently. It runs PIZZA .."A Shrew" has been attached stages. nications officer in. the central gon where he participated in ex¬ from Muskegon north to exist¬ end of the Shakespeare The stage settings have been to: Inter-Collegiate Poetry Con¬ to the play. It ispossibleSahkespeare's designed to meet the problems of Pacific. cavations dealing with the Pie- gress, 528 Market St., Lewis- ing U.S.-31 north of the twin 482-1554 482-1555 He later became a member of istecine Age. cities of Whitehall and Montague. "Shrew" was based on this play. taking "Taming of the Shrew" burg, Pa. General Douglas MacArthur's His current interests center oi "Shakespeare introduces on tour through Michigan and into Canada winter term. staff as fisheries officer. He pre¬ the Pacific islands, particularly Chris Sly at the beginning of his play. After getting involved Since "Shrew" will go on tour, sently holds the rank of com¬ of the Micronesian area.inwhicl only 15 people are to play the mander and is commanding of¬ he saw action during the war with the play within the play he fails to complete Sly's story," 34 required roles. The doubling Bear Can't Bear Those Bare Zoo Cages o^AV l swt Frank C. Rutledge, instructor in of roles requires quick costume speech, and director of the play, changes. "I'm very pleased with the BUFFALO, N.Y. .P'-A 1,300-pound Kodiak bear, dazed but still able "The earlier play completes evenness of the company," to walk after being hit with five tranquilizer-lilledd.irts, defied cap¬ mi. ture Wednesday several hours after he smashed his way out of a the induction," Rutledge said. Rutledge said. "Both the lead¬ The Performing Arts Company ing actors and the supporters cage at the Buffalo Zoo. will open with the "Taming of are strong." The 5-year-old brown bear was trapped in a passageway between "Although the cast includes the old and new bear pits, with walls about 20-feet high. the Shrew," 8:15 p.m. Tuesday When the animal broke from his cage, the zoo grounds were at the Auditorium. The play, to juniors, seniors, masters candi¬ run through Nov. 1, is part of dates and doctoral candidates, cleared quickly. MEN'S FAMOUS MAKERS SUITS & OUTER COATS a month-long festival celebrating no one person outshines all the The bear, named Illicob, staggered and seemed to collapse after (1 & 2 TROUSERS) the 400th anniversary of others. We don't have a jarr¬ being struck by the first dart. He recovered quickly, even after a second dart hit him. A veterinarian then ordered a more powerful Regular $65.00 to $85.00 Values Shakespeare's birth. ing contrast between a strong The company, however, has leading player and a weaker sup¬ drug inserted into the darts. Illicob still did not surrender. Now $49.95, $59.95 to $69.95 decided to perform in 18th cen¬ porting cast." tury costumes instead of the Rutledge said he is also Other $90.00 to $395.00 Values Elizabethan costumes of Shakespeare's day. pleased with the rapid rate at which the cast has worked to Part of the Campus Scene Now $79.95 to $349.95 "I'm not too fond of the Eliz- perfect the presentation. Th e REGULARS • SHORTS • LONGS • EXTRA LONGS * STOUTS a bethan doublets," Rutledge ad¬ company has had only since Oct. mitted. "Eighteenth-century 2 to rehearse. SIZES 34 to 56 • FREE ALTERATIONS costuming is freer and more Sunday the Performing Arts dashing." Company presented a dress re¬ For both acting and staging hearsal of "Taming of theShrew" techniques the company is draw¬ for th e Fine Arts Festival at MEN'S SPORT COATS ing upon the commediadel l'arte, the Lansing Civic Center. an Italian comedy form in which $35.00 to $175.00 Values actors improvise on stock situ- "The crowd laughed and seemed to get a kick out of Now $29.95, $39.95 to $139.95 this vigorous comedy," Rutledge said. "It's a good indication." MEN'S QUALITY SLACKS $13.95 to $50.00 Values Now $11.99, $14.99 to $44.95 MEN'S FURNISHINGS & SPORTSWEAR $10.95 to $30.00 Sweaters -Now $7.99, $10.99 to 19.99 $5.00 to $20.00 Sport Shirts -Now $3.99, $4.99 to $14. 99 Zip "Rain-Shine" Coat -Now $24.98 Martin Jackets & Car Coats -Now $14.99, $19.99 to $29.99 To get in the action STORE HOURS 9 AM to 9 PM EVERY DAY - SATURDAY TILL 6 PM take a 4-way stretch "Famous Brands for Lad and Dad" Something new to keep you warm and on the §^§ REID move! Full-stretch ski jacket is weatherproof quilted BIG BELTONTHE CAMPUS nylon. Conceded hood, 2 nylon zipper pockets - full nylon stretch lining! Machine washes, drips dry, is like new ogain! Black, blue, ton. 36-4£ HOLDEN Canterbury belts lead all others among men with educated tastes Ttve.y prater <>ur cJwic styling... our ypswerving insistence on higt FRANDOR S quality standards, our painstaking: hand-craftsmanship. Small won [RAL'S % 106 South Washington, Downtown Lansing - Logan Center - St. Johns der the wearing of a Canterbury belt {jTantfrburr eltS Ij lb. "" has become identified with traditional ^ *■» 'yff4r good taste. 36 East 31" Slfeel New^o^Citi^ sday State Vs. Ball State: The Spartan Battle Of The Unbeatens In Soccer soccer team will attempt The squad American will be led once again by Ail- George Janes, who currently leads to extend its winning streak to six straight the team in scoring with 10 goals. games this afternoon at 3:30 when it faces Other top players on State's offense are Ball State College. Clare DeBoer, with six goa 1 s,andPayton Both squads are undefeated. The Spartan Fuller and Van Dimtrious with four apiece. kickers will be returning to action after one Returning to the line-up are newcomers of the strongest performances of the year Terry Bidiak and Nick Krat, two outstanding last Saturday when they defeated Akron performers in Saturday's game, according University 5-0 for their fourth straight to Kenney. shutout of the season. Following the Ball State game this after¬ Last Saturday's victory followed a 15-0 noon at the MSU Soccer Field, the kickers I** shutout over Purdue, a 8-0 defeat of Calvin will have only three more games to play. and a 9-0 victory over Wheaton. State last met the Muncie, Ind., school Although the Spartans have been winning, a year ago when they scored a 10-1 vic¬ Coach Gene Kenney is not entirely satis¬ tory on their way to the conference title. fied with the past few games. They will face the defending NCAA cham¬ "We may be scoring quite a few goals," pion, St. Louis, in the last game of the sea¬ Kenney said, "but we have also missed son that may possibly decide the Midwest Soccer Conference championship. It could also determine who will enter the post- v i season NCAA playoffs as the favorites. COACH CENE KENNEY 4S' Harriers Ca Home Games To Begin At Forest Akers By MIKE BROOKS ate News Sports Write Before Student Check-In The Spartan will play five or six Schedule 3y JERRY MORTON and RICHARD SCHWARTZ a season through 1972 with at leas taking place before the tentative SCHEDULED HOME GAMES State News Sports Writers The Big Ten conference ruling HOME GAMES BEFORE REGISTR. MSU will expand its football schedule to 10 consists of a schedule ranging u seprcMtftK JV, (yty./ j. 1 1966 2 hard to see all the home games. day before Thanksgiving. SEPTEMBER 29, 6 1 Pfcxt year's home opener with UCLA will "The probability of schedule " SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 6 is susceptible to conference treat ttrich just looked md u; SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 6 1 be l|ld at Spartan Stadium on Sept. 18 while us team to come back 1 the nrst day of classes is tentatively slated Big Ten commissioner Bill Reed. SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 5 for "Each school must account for . His policy i» to work the OCTOBER 1, 1970 6 1 Sept. 30. hard and make no predic- Recently released grid schedules through endar since there is a variation SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 5 1 SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 5 1 ■_ -und was starting t ■ act MSU is one of four Big Ten COACH FRAN DITTRICH •rii.n so he began to do operates on a ~ qu: e others -re Ohi. >rth\vi Weekend Basketball t schedul- were arranged for each school, the result would be a disjointed schedule," Reed said. who? Vice President for Student Af¬ who? Slated For Afternoons fairs also John A, Fuzak, who is faculty representative, to the Big Ten, agreed with Reed that none but By DUANE LANCASTER on Saturday afternoons (2.30) and vhich will be eliminated under schedules favorable to all uni¬ you,you had started Brumel Wins Jump State News Bask Sports Writer ball, being a contact Tuesday nights. The benefits to both players and spectators 0f the change, origin- :he new. set-up. Players s will no longer lose from schooling enabling versities come expansion. at harder to thu same time design with the be-* TOKYO i/P;-America's mush- event i Tokyo Olympic sp0rt despite rules laid down by fll,y proposed by Michigan State them to start the academic week "Several years ago, the de¬ rooming medal total reached 86 its inventor James Naismith 70 cision was reached for the ex- games. sketba 11 Coach Forddy properly. Wednesday on the contributions Thomas and his chief tor- years ago, is no longer an al- Anderson, are far reaching and The new schedule is worked panded season, " Fuzak of two record-setting relay teams mentor, Russia's Valery Brumel, formal exchanging of the chances for financial success out so that just the near-by explained. "This was on the basis and five swift yachts but there cleared the same height as night shots but a fast-moving punish- are considerably strengthened, opponents are played ana the of working out something more was deep disappointment in the began to fall in the National Sta- jng game. players miss school only on the equitable for the selection of the U.S. camp over John Thomas' dium—but Brumel won on the in view of this and the fact - - 11 afllows an extr(a daV t0 P[e" day of the game, conference champion. failure to win the high jump basis of fewer misses. that Big Ten basketball cannot pare for a game giving coaches A few Tuesday games were "Ideally, a round-robin set-up be described without using the and players a resting period to experirnentecj Wjth last season would be bfest," he said. "But, word "Fierce," a new Western gather up s cases drew more judging by the problems created Many see where this might fang than did Saturday games. scheduling seven Dig Ten op- up grade the caliber of Big Ten Anderson said he felt the such " ■MVVl i allow a longer rest between games, .o S a tu r a ay afternoon arrangement would be most dif- n , is not , Free exercise entries are due ison Field house at 4 p.m. All to do the same.' Christmas ? in the Women's IM office 5 p.m. tomorrow. those to interested should report Room 209. . The possibility expanding studied at athletic, ings, he llforno Restaurant v "These e bes in *"$£ w>.t*£~ttat nuu(e t [/ i 2; •> : 5vf-*v !im ' , ' « »ir, 1iH m , ' I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 22. 1964 ^ Placement Bureau Instructors Gentle Setting Reported To Stud for Placement next Bureau interviews Wednesday through Fri- Business Grads (December and March Only), Accounting (B). Shelters After Recent Sunrise Flight a> are" (Must be veterans or service MOSCOW JVThe landing of the to a halt." Apparently he was re¬ Pictures taken of Feoktistov Oct. 28 & 29, exempt.) M three-man space ship Voskhod ferring to Russian elevators, during and after the flight indi¬ Wednesday 8. Thursday E.L Du Pont De Nemours and Instructors to train managers cated he might have been sick, Internation Paper Co.: All Co., Inc.: Chemistry and Mathe¬ for Lansing government and in¬ (Sunrise) was softer than an ele¬ which often stop with a thump. vator coming to a halt, its com¬ Despite the advance in tech¬ but he denied any illness. majors of the Colleges of Arts matics (D). M/F Chemical En¬ dustry fallout shelters will be and Letters, Business, Com¬ taught in an eight-session course mander said Wednesday. niques, Komarov said, "in its "I was perfectly all right," gineering, Mechanical Engineer¬ The commander, Col. Vlad- present state, the Voskhod land¬ the scientist said. munication Arts, Social Science ing (D). M beginning today. imar Komarov, told a four-hour ing system cannot be used for a (B), (December and MarchCrads The for three news conference the first capsule lunar landing." Feoktistov told the news con¬ Only), Packaging Technology (B, Socony Mobil Oil Co.: All course meets majors of the Colleges of Arts hours, one night a week at the to carry more than one man into ference the Voskhod was able to M). M Komarov and his companions, and Letters and Communication Kellogg Center. space was in perfect condition shoot higher into space than any > Oct. 29, Thursdoy after returning to earth Oct. 13 scientist Konstantin Feoktistov earlier satellite because it car¬ Arts (B) (December and March and Dr. Boris Yegorov, all retro-rocket to in¬ Chrysler Corp.. Engineering Division: Mechanical, Electrical, Grads Only), Finance and Ec¬ onomics (M). M It will deal with administration, protection, sanitation and prob¬ and capable of flying further missions. stressed that new equipment in the capsule functioned perfectly. ried sure an extra a safe drop to a landing. TAMARACK ROOM Metallurgical, Chemical and lems resulting from close as¬ Komarov, an engineer, ex¬ The high point was 254 miles, sociation of large numbers of plained the landing involved a They said it paved the way for about twice that of previous Rus¬ Parties up Civil Engineers. Physics (B, Oct. 29 & 30, future to 240 people en be people. parachute descent. flights to the moon and sian manned flights. M.D). M "Then landing rockets were other planets. easily served in elegance. Chrysler Corp., Chrysler In¬ Thursday & Friday Final session o f the course switched on in the region of the Feoktistov said the radiation stitute of Engineering: Mechani¬ Swift will be a 24-hour stay in a All repeated that they felt well and Co.: Bacteriology earth," he said. "This madepos- dosage of the crew in space was cal, Electrical, Metallurgical and and Home Economics (B). F Ag¬ shelter under simulated fall¬ sible a landing at practically zero through the flight. But Yegorov quite admissable, meaning not LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY Chemical Engineers (B). M admitted for the first time that ricultural Ecomomics (B), Ani¬ out conditions. harmful. He said precise figures Chrysler Corp.. Manufactur¬ ing: Mechanical, Metallurgical. Chemical and Electrical Engine¬ mal Husbandry, Dairy Science, Poultry Husbandry, Agronomy, The instructor will be Donald In earlier Soviet space Crakes, Ingham County Civil di¬ soloing astronauts had the option shots, both he troubled and Feoktistov by dizzy spells. were will be Asked if published later. smoking was allowed —NOW OPEN— Horticulture, General Agricul¬ of landing inside the capsules or in the space ship, he said: RELAX IN CAREFREE ATMOSPHERE rector. The training is financed ers (B.M). M ture, Economics, Marketing, "Sharp movements of the head "Yes, but it was not recom¬ Chrysler Corp., Comptroller's by a Department of Defense Con¬ ejecting themselves and landing caused dizzy sensations, sensa¬ of the Hotel, Restaurant, Institutional by parachutes. The Voskhod was mended. All three of us are non- Office: Accounting (December, tract. tions of general discomfort," GAY NINETIES Management (December and The shelter managers' course the first to discard the second smokers." March, and June Grade Only). M the physician said. March Grads Only), Math, alternative. The most fantastic sights of Chrysler Corp., Automotive Sales: Marketing, Advertising, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and is co-sponsored by theMSUCon- tinuing Education Service, the Komarov said the end of the He said-the dizzyness was not the flight? cjbcwi §>alcm Electrical Engineers, Chemistry Voskhod's 16-orbit flight was accompanied by hallucinations or "The aurora borealis," Feok¬ Retailing, Market Research, Ec¬ Civil Defense Division of the , (B), Chemistry (Organic), Bio¬ tistov said. "The upper layers onomics, Statistics (B) (Decern- Michigan State Police and the "less discomforting than the sen¬ involuntary eye movements, berand March Crads Only). M chemistry (D), Hotel, Restaur¬ Office of Civil Defense of the sational experience which occurs wh;.'h he described as signs of of brightness. The earth itself 321 E. Michigan CLOSED Sunday ant and Institutional Management seen from outer space." • •» Department of Defense. when the modern elevator comes serious trouble. Eastman Kodak Co.: Chemistry (December and March Grads (D). M Only), Chemical, Mechanical En¬ Graduate School of Business, gineers (B,M). M Univ. of Chicago: All majors, Spartan Shop-Rite Market all colleges (B). M/F Interviews must be arranged Indiana State Highway Com¬ at least two days in advance of the desired date. mission: Civil Engineers (B,M). The Magnavox Co.: Electrical Engineers, Accounting (B,M). M MSU Grad • W-^andard Corp.: Me- w—'.^t'Aingineer, Marketings/ n t uani/t. (December and March Grads lakes neim Only). M Navy Capt. Dan A. Jones, a Standard Oil Division, Ameri¬ 1933 MSU graduate in civil en¬ gineering, is the new command¬ ing officer of the oceanographic survey vessel "Surveyor," the SMOKED CELLO WRAPPED 5 TO 7 LB. AVG. can Oil Co.: All majors of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, U.S. College of Business with Ec¬ onomic, Marketing, General Bus¬ iness (B,M) (December and March Grads Only). M Department announced. of Commerce has Jones Joined the Coast Geodetic survey upon his gradu¬ and PICNICS ation from MSU, andhehas serv¬ Touche, Ross, Bally and Smart: Accounting (B,M). M ed aboard the "Surveyor" since Hygrade Slab Bacon By th. p„c July, 1963. The vessel has been The Youngstown Co.: Sheet and Tube Mechanical, Metallurgical, conducting surveys in the Paci¬ fic Ocean between the Hawaiian Hygrade Old Fashioned Boiled Ham Electrical Engineers. All majors Islands and Alaska for the past of the College of Engineering, few months. Hygrade Polish or Roasted Sausage Hygrade Corned Beef Briskets p,:°c.;Lb HYGRADES . . . SLICED Hygrade .. . Ball Park Breakfast Beef 49< FRANKS HYGRADE S CHILI STICKS 59»> SHOP-RITE'S HAM LOAF 9nvr*ni it... BAG SHOP-RITE . . . dmw _ COFFEE * 49 FROZEN FOODS BANQUET POT PIES SWIFT'S BEEF STEW,39' SWIFT'S PREM „ o, 39' SPARTAN CHOCOLATE BROWNIES JIFFY APPLESAUCE-:: ALL VARITIES 10' Jm 0^ MIX-10' FLORID* SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT DAIRY DEPT. CAKE PARD 4 5 ™ 390 DOG FOOD -10 PHILADELPHIA slim shell, Cream Cheese with a a clean-cut cardigan, and a pencil straight skirt — all in lightweight wool Laurelspun. CAILIFLONER »-29« It's your own young as our you like it — version of a classic look, to put together in your great Garland colors. — choice of BROCCOLI BRUSSELS SPROUTS—29^ Buneh 29c 8-OZ. PKG. 29 ALLSWEET MARGARINE TOMATOES w25< STAR KIST TUNA — 190 LOGAN AT JOLL y . 3 , . rfbAO 2519 S. CEDAR A$Tt W. S I. JOSEPH ''°9/Vq^DDmypeR ^ 5" AND H'.VEft 203 East Grand River Thursday, October 22, 1964 10 ?< Nrwf, Fast Lansing, Michigan 'I had so many calls I had to Washing or IROnInCS. Per- TOO MANY PEOPLE! fect finishing, mending. Buttons turn people down,' said this included. Private. No pickup satisfied advertiser. or dgi'vgrv. Automotive Employment For Rent Personal Service SAVINGS GALORE in The Student PAINTING PAPERHANGING. OLDSMOB1LE 1963 F-85, white ROOM AND board for i TWO MALE Wire-Hair Terriers. - - CHLVROLET, 195 8 Impala 2-* Quality work guaranteed. Floyd with red interior. Good condi¬ women needed as represents two coeds in exchange forcook- 5 months old. AKC Registered. Sample Book. See large ad on door hardtop. IV 2-4662 after Jones. IV 5-0428, evenings. 18 5 pm. tion. $1,595. Call 882-8994. 1" tives. Little time. Liberal com¬ ing and cleaning. Anytime, 694- Call 489-2225. 18 other page. 18 OLDSMOBILE, 1961 F-85. Motor mission. Farrell andReedCom- 2511. 18 PRIVACY: EDUCATION, ser- GROUND SCHOOL for student FIREPLACE WOOD I HEVROLET-1963 Super Sport, excellent, body good. $100 take pany, Albert at M»A.C. For ap¬ EAST LANSING -1548 Snyder Rd. Well Seasoned vice, below market price. These and private pilots every Tues¬ tomatic power. Low mileage, Maple over payments, or best offer. pointment, phone 332-2426. 25 2-bedroom, garage. $25 week. 699-2867 C you get at the FARRELL and day night. Student flight instruc¬ roun. Phone IV 9-6068. 17 DIAMOND MER¬ tions rentals. Reasonable Consider o'.er car in trade. DELIVERY MEN' wanted. The Available Nov. 12 Phone IV 5- REED CO., and • AUTOMOTIVE CHEVROLET, 1955 - 2-door, 8- SIX TICKETS to Northwestern Andy, 126 I'ivision. 20 Pizza Pit. Full or part-time. 2289, IV 2-0529. 20 CHANTS. MLA.C. at Albert rates. Sheren Aviation, N. » EMPLOYMENT cvlinder, stick. Also, 1956 Cad¬ game. 25-yard line. Saturday. Abbott 203 M.A.C. Avenue. 16 across from Knapps. For an ap¬ Road, Davis Airport, OLDSMOBILE 1955 Holiday, 4- THREE BEDROOM, furnished. • FOR RENT illac Coupe DeVille, sharp.Call Located close to front. Call East door hardtop. Power steering, WAITRESS FULL or part-time. $100 monthly for next 9. 419 S. pointment phone 332-2426. 22 Lansing. 22 • FOR SALE 393-1114. 17 - 355-4510, ext. 38. 16 • LOST 8. FOUND brakes. Needs water pump. Over 18. Neat and reliable. Ap¬ I iirview. 16 WATCH PROFESSIONAL football IRONINGS - BY the piece. Done .Hi'VROLET 1964 Super Sport ATTENTION DEER Hunters! 27(3 • PERSONAL $100. 353-2167 after 7. 18 ply in person, Miller's Dairy and the ELECTION CAMPAIGN in my home. Reasonable. Phone Impala. 4-speed. Radio. Wire Rooms Weatherby Magnum. Scope, ED 7-0145. 19 • PEANUTS PERSONAL OPEL 1960 iwo-door. Very clean, Store, Okemos. 16 on a NEJAC TV set. Rent a TV wheels. Blue, (."all IV 4-5854 SLEEPING ROOM. With parking sling, case. Brass. Excellent from NEJAC TV Rentals- 17" NO RAISE in prices at WEND- • REAL ESTATE excellent mileage. $250. IV 2- condition. 337-0511. 18 • SERVICE 5351. 16 Kluge automatic presses. Nights space. Near Michigan Ave. and 21" table models only $7.00 ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 CHEVROLET-1954" convertible. Phone IV 2-7735. 16 GUNS WAP SALE and $8.00 per month. New Ze¬ Speed Clean washers- 20tf; ten • TRANSPORTATION PLYMOUTH 19 60 Belvedere 2- and Saturdays. Myers Printing, Red with black top. $110. TU MOVE TO the best for less. Single nith 19" portables for $9.00 per minutes drying- 10£. 3006 Vine • WANTED door. Sharp, clean. Red and 1421 E. Michigan. IV 2-2554. 16 2-89h2. 11085 Jolly Rd. 19 rooms for girls. Unapproved. Trade in any resalable merchan¬ month. Call 482-0624 for FREE St., 1/2 block West of Frandor. white hardtop. '6'; stick shift. WAITRESS - EXPERIENCED. DEADLINE CHE VROLET-1951 Six standard Now available. Walking distance dise on shotgun of your choice. delivery. C C16 $550. 332-4063. 16 Over 25. Apply in person only. "Wilcox has the guns," new transmission. Overhauled en- to campus. Call Bob Swanson, PEPI AND THE PROBLEMS for 11 a.m. one class day be¬ Nick's Bar and Grill, 505 E. New battery. C lean, inex- PLYMOUTH 195", good trans- ED 7-1641 or ED 2-1119. 18 and used. Over 300 guns, all ers. Don't forget that Thursday, the finest sound in dance and fore publication Shiawassee. 16 per.sive transportation. B^stof- portation, automatic, radio, latest styles, calibers includ¬ November 12, is the date for party music. 332-5053. 19 Cancellations • 12 noon one heater, good tires. 4718Lessler WAITRESS, 5 - 10 evenings. Must ie-. hD 2-2972. 17 UNSUPERVISED, NEAR Union. ing franchised Winchesters and your Lansing Civic Center con¬ METAPHYSICS INSTRUCTION. dependable. Apply Muir's - class day before publication Dr. Phone 393-0309. 16 be Single room. Shared kitchen and Remingtons. Savage, Herrington cert. Ticket sales open Monday, Call 372-1845. 32 Ciil \ ROL i i ; >58. 2-door hard¬ Drug, 1399 E. Grand River, East PLYMOUTH 195S. .Mechanically bath. Private entrance. Call Richardson, Ithaca, ItalianBer- October 26 at the Civic Center PHONE top Convertible. W-3 automatic. excellent. New paint. New Lansing. 18 etta, Stevens. Rifle scopes by and the Paramount News in DIAPER SERVICE, samediapers Well take:. .are of. MSL'student 332-0716. 20 returned. Either yours or ours. 355-8255 shocks. Two new tires. Highest EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Redfield, Weaver, Savage, Scope Lansing and East Lansing. C31 must sell! Phone 355-0022 or ROOMS FOR men. 21 or over. With our service, you may in¬ offer buys. 699-2360. Avon representative. Turn your mounts, gun cases, large va¬ RATES may be se.r, at I'attersor.'sGulf Nicely furnished. Close to cam¬ ENJOY A THRILLING FREE hour clude two pounds of baby clothes Standard free time into $$. For appoint¬ riety of latest ammunition. Mt. liope-W. of Logan. 19 PONTIAC, 1962 2-d< or. pus. Kitchen, parking. ED 7- o"f beauty! For appointment, call a ment in your home, write or call: Small game that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ .SI.50 and deer licenses. . 1 DAY. shift, radio. Deliixe .nterior. 484-4519, Merle Norman Cos¬ . . iMi ; ::><~4 six. 4-d r. radio, 1' 45. 20 nished. 3 DAYS. . S3.00 V I Excellent conditio n. $1,400. IV Mrs. Aloiia Huckins, 5664School 10 used bows, arrows, quivers, metics Studio, 1600 East Michi¬ whitewalls, a..: :na::c. One year Haslett, Michi|jan or call LARGE BEDROOM one or two AMERICAN DIAPER 5 DAYS . $4.50 5-1698. 18 St., camp stoves and heaters. gan. 17 SERVICE wgrrai ty left. G'»'d gas mileage. evenings, FE 9-8483 C16 ladies! reasonable. 319 South Everything for the sportsman. IV 2-0864 C Based on 15 PONTIAC, 1955 4-door. Good Fairview, Lansing.IV2-2453.18 FULLER BRUSHMAN living on 709 Randall, DELIVERY BOY wanted/ Must Easy terms. 10£ down. SEWING AND alterations for men condition. See at campus. Will give you free cat¬ There will be a 50c sen sider -rade in. 62%7403. 18 have car. Part or full-time. FRONT BEDROOM For male WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE and women. Reasonable. West and bo-okkeepmg chargi Lansing. Will give breakfast. alogue and gifts. Call Gary Rue. i ■ 'R\ IR, 19^2 M-n/a. White- Apply in person. Ricardo's student. 509 E. Michigan Ave. side. Call 372-4881. 18 this ad is not paid wi< PONTIAC, 1960 Catalina 2-do 355-6390. 484-9793. 18 wr>l 1 s, buckets, automatic, etc. Pizza, 1452 E. Michigan. 20 IV 5-1078. 18 IV 5-4391 week. Hydramatic. Excellent condi¬ HAYRIDES, PONY-drawn for ALTERATIONS - SLIPCOVERS. one [ lack. 25,000 miles. Perfect. GIRL WANTED to work in dry ROOM FOR one male student. Un¬ Hours daily 8 am. to 5:30 pm. C Excellent work. Best of ref¬ tion. Phone TU 2-4468. 16 small groups. Tractor for >1,35 . a llh iggle. 332-3109.19 cleaning department. Must be supervised house. Parking, TEFLON FRYING pans, house- erences. Prices reasonable. CORVAIR. 19f>2 Monza Coupe. RAMBLER AMERICAN, 1962. larger. By reservations only. able to sew. Apply in person. cooking. Close to campus. 317 and gifts. ACE HARD- Pick up and wares COLTSFOOT PONY RIDES, deliver. 485-7366. Automatic transmission. White Two-door with extras. Good Louis Shirt Laundry and Dry Linden, 332-2769. 16 WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand 16 interior, red trim. Whitewall condition and reasonable. 407 Cleaners, 623 E. Grand River, Laingsburg. 651-5637. 17 MEN, APPROVED supervised River, across from Union. ED THESIS PRISTEft Radio. Owner. ED2-4604. Orchard St. 332-2645 after 5 pm. THE WOMEN OF Kappa Delta vtrtising columns. T •ires. East Lansing. 18 double room. Spartan Hall, 2*15 2-3212. C Rapid Service v, 17 m • 16 invite you to their annual Greek , , ictt —.i ptnt> C'OKvfc. I ft tro* ■ ... ;« AU/?5fi.V-1963; One and light housework. Boy, 8 ED 2-25/4. tr fE'S vertible. 365 hp. Excellent condition. 35 rocker. Meta I storage cabinet. diately following Northwestern CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT discriminating against r 4:11 rear end. owner. years old. Phone IV 2-8021. 17 WANTED: ONE man to share 4- Lamps. Dishes. IV 4-1579 or ligion, race, color 4-speed. Excellent condition. m.p.g. Call 485-5335 or ED 2- gam 221 South Grand 8304. 16 GIRL TO WORK part-time, Mon- man apartment. $45 monthly. 372-0518. 17 $3,900. 337-2328. 18 759 Burchamwoods your 482-5431 482-5038 C17 day - Wednesday, in pleasant Apartments. ESPANA CLASSICAL or CORVETTE 195 8. Two THUNDERBIRD, 1962. Excellent guitar. dorms, when BIMBO'S will de¬ tops. surroundings. Should have typ¬ 351-5176. 19 Perfect mechanical condition. condition. $2,400. Call 393- Very good condition. Call 351— liver your Pizzas to you! Call Typing Service ing ability and know something 4132. Ask for Mike. 18 Automotive Rebuilt engine. Grey. 6 months 0228. 16 about ad For Sale 484-7817. C17 DISCOUNTS ON typing intheStu- lay-outs and paste up ANGLIA-1960 English F r guarantee. Phone 351-5407. 18 THUNDERBIRD, Two passenger work. Ingham County News, Ma- LOST K.D. Sorority pin. Diamond dent Sample Book. Call 351- celient condition. Radn.. : 1957. Excellent condition. $315 pick your corn. 1 row. Pull type. shaped. Lost near Berkey or 4548. 18 i, tropical fish and sup¬ car, $450. ED 7-2455. 462 i below book for quick sale. Call $100. Call, NA 7-5301. 19 Horticulture. Call Marty Brown. RELIABLE LADY to live in East plies. Low prices. 1555 Ballard. TYPING, THESES, term papers, Ottawa Dr.. Okemos. 16 332-1894. 19 Phone 372-4938. 19 BOOKS, 2C volume set. Mes- 337-1327. 17 etc. XEROX copy service. IBM AUSTIN HEALEY 1963 Spr: Lansing home. To do simple TRIUMPH, 1964 Spitfire. Black sages and papers of Presidents, FOR REAL SAVINGS ask this electric typewriters. 337-1527. FAL i960 4-door Deluxe nursing care and light house¬ CHRISTMAS TREES. You cut. rad:o, heater. An Eastern C convertible. $1,850. Call 484- 1789 - 1918. Good for history State Farm agent Str-ti v.a;'■ Automatic trans- work. Sunday off. References 100 to 1,000 Scotch Pine. Special about financ¬ C Real Clean. Phone 655-2885. 16 3930. 16 student or professor. $25. Bowl¬ BARBI MEL, Professional typist. missm:-.. Radi ., heater. White¬ exchanged. ED 7-9318 18 deal to non-profit groups. 484- ing your next car through the BL1CK 195^. Needs work. Cheap. TRIUMPH, 1956 tR-3. Califor- 1679. 20 ing ball, $5. ED 2-0448. 16 State Farm Car Finance Plan- No job too large or too small. hall tires. Excellent body, HELP WITH mailing. Part-time. Make us an offer. Phor.e IV ANTIQUES. Coffee grinder, old ask Edward J. Karmann, IV Block off campus ..332-3255 motor, etc. $~44. AL EDWARDS nia car. Body and engine in ex¬ . . 5-3868. Temporary. Arranged hours. DRYER-Frigidaire Custom Im- Line In, Mercury. 3125 E.Sagi¬ cellent mechanical condition. laces, beadwork, ironstone, doll 5-7267, in Frandor. C16 C BUCK, 195" 2-door hardtop.Hy- Apply 123 Albert,backt perial, electric. $55. Good con¬ ANN BROWN typist and multi- naw (\..rth of Frandor). Open Must sell immediately. 332- clothes, silver dishes, inkwells, NOW THAT school is underway, 17 dition. Call 484-6838. 16 dramatic. Good transportatioi colored bottles. 676-5308. 18 lith offset printing (black 8i Monday-Thursday-Friday til 9 0241. 18 phone BUBOLZ INSURANCE for for $300. Ph. ne 355-4843, any¬ DELIVERY DOYS. Car needed. SIAMESE KITTENS (3). Seal- white & C17 VOLKSWAGEN, 1960. Sunroof. HOLLYWOOD SINGLE bed. like a short course in insurance color). IBM. General time before noon. 18 Good condition. $950. Call 372- Nights. Part-time. Apply in per¬ point. All male. Please call and how to save' insurance dol¬ * typing, term papers, theses, FORD 1957 4-door Fairlane 500. new. $50. Also curtains for BU1CK 1953 Convertible. Good son, Casa Nova, 211 M.A.C. 18 882-7074 after 6 pm. dissertations. ED 2-8384. C 1497. 18 green Spartan Village living lars. Honestly, its the best poli¬ Stick, verdrive, V-3. Radio. top. Desperate: Room and board Real sharp. Phone 332-2821. 17 VOLKSWAGEN, I960 Black St~ BABYSITTING, IRON1NC, house- room. IV 5-0869. 17 cy! 332-4605. C16 TYPING IN my home. Anytime. payment coming. As is, $30. dan. Sharp. Call IV 2-4290. 18 cleaning. Full or part-time. Own DRAPES-PICTURE window size HALLOWEEN CONTEST - Prize Experienced. 315 Bartlett, 355-6286. 17 FORD, 1961 Galaxie. Red, 4-door, VOLKSWAGEN, $61 convertible. transportation preferred. ED 2- Hunter Arms Company. $75. and various smaller sizes. for best decorated pumpkin. Lansing. Phone 482-7168. 18 CHEVELLE-19U. Midr.ight blue. V-8, automatic, power steering, 0014. 20 Call IV 2-8795. 18 Excellent condition. Low mile¬ Wallboards to match. IV 2-7758 Also, purchase decorated pump¬ EDIE STARR, typist. Theses, Star.dard transmission. 6-cyU radi' with rear speaker. $1,050. TL 2-9245. 16 age. $995. Call Al, 332-1204. 16 WAITRESS, EXPERIENCEDpre- 1964 EDITION Encyclopedia Call 5-8:30. 17 kins and decorations for parties. dissertations, term papers, inder. Sell or trade. 485-4"i4 ferred. Also, ladies 18 or over Americana with bookcase. Also Fruits and tomatoes, 10£ a general typing. Experienced. FOR SALE- 40 inch Frigidaire FORD, 19^0 red convertible. Good for bussing. Light's Restaurant, 10-volume set of P opu 1 a r Sci¬ IBM Electric, OR 7-8232, or IV passenger. Mechanically A-l. Stove and baby bathinette. Phone pound! 400 Clare on Beltline t p. A-l body. Low mileage. 2005 N, Larch. 17 ence. Call 355-2943. Not a Railroad. IV 4-3180. 22 5-0861. c $850. Call 882-8464. See at 655-1114. 18 jd. Call ED 7-9266. 19 salesman. 18 3001 W. Holmes Rd. is STOCK BOY. Part-time. Prefer- QUALITY THESIS preparation, FORD 19*2 Galaxie 500 convert- SOFA. STATTON Colonial. 80 in. CTdERTAT MILL. Fresh daily. THE NIGHT SHIFT is comingl references available. Phone iKe V- ^. Power ably to start at ! pm. Apply, Te.ii and brown print. $175, or steering. Im- Auto Service & Parts Special price on quantities. Wonch Graffic, 484-7786. 17 Personnel Office, Second Floor, best offer. ED 2-4395. 18 maculate condition throughout. Also, have apples and honey. THESISPRE PARA TiONlayelec- Must sell. 482-0939. 16 LATE CHEVROLET V-8 heads J.W. KnappCo., Easi Lansing.17 CORDA WEST, 5817 N. Okemos LADIES' CLOTHING. Very good tronic computer. with P.C. seals, less rockers. 60% or mort ■ Fi^rlane 500. Ford- BUSBOY TOwash morningdishes Rd., East Lansing. ED 7-7974. condition. Size 12.Call 355-9850 Peanuts Personal time Call 332-6876. 17 . savings on all typing after )ower steering. Good in exchange for lunches. ED 7- 17 after 5:30. 17 initial draft. Phone Wonch Graf¬ FREE BRAKE MARILYN BABY, I don't like adjustment, car 9734. 17 vendition. Clean. $350. SEAL POINT SIAMESE kittens. CORVETTE (Schwinn). Used 2- fic for details. 484-7786. 17 wash, and many, many others you anymore. You are a fink! ?4-2342. 17 speed men's bicycle. DODGE, Tt!R"M in Student Sample Book. Call For Rent Make handsome pets. Females Jir 16 PAPERS, theses. Exper- A ' 1 i. N I ION FRATERNITIES and males. $10-$12. Box trained. 1962 383 Convertible. Full house ienced. IBM Electric. Marianne AND SORORITIES. Good mascot 351-4548 for delivery. 18 STORAGE SPACE for the Winter Janie, in Food Science, I think Phone IV 9-9490. 17 performance. Package. See at Harrington, 372-3280. C17 material. 1946 Ford. Excellent for car and canoes, also garage Golf-0-Tron. 19 you'll make a swell President. Scooters-Cycles for car. Phone after 6 pm. IV USED BICYCLES for sale or rent. Dorothy would be proud of you! mechanical condition. Phone MOTOR SCOOTER 1962 Vespa. 9-2593. 16 ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, Who knows...four more years- Transportation Stop FORD 484-6830. 1962 Fairlane Coupe. A sharp, sporty model. 500 Sport 16 $195. 4.7 hp. 6,700 miles. Phone j Linden. We Rent. . . 201 E. Grand River, across from Union. ED 2-3212. C case cabinet. $32.50. Call 8827 after 6 pm. 339- 18 another election, you far! might go RIDE am. WANTED daily from Abbott Rd. and M-78 before 8 ONLY $215 required for new, SMALL SNACK-BAR refnger- TO THE Kappa Sigmas. Thanks Finished in metalie maroon with VESPA-1964. Four months old. -Chairs- to campus. Return after 1 pm. Here snappy V-8 engine. Radio,heat¬ er. Whitewall tires and stand¬ Like after new. 3. $350. Phone 485-3138, 16 -Tables- English bikes. On 3-speed, light-weight rental-purchase plan. ator. Electric. Excellent condition. $65. IV 4-8987. 20 for Sue and your help and hospitality. Marjie. 16 351-4195. NEEDED, RIDE to Western New 17 ard shift. Only $1,166. AL ED¬ Chair Rental Service ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, KASEY, Happy Ta t e "Birthday". HONDA 1964. 305 cc Super Hawk. Mobile Homes York, Thanksgiving vacation. WARDS Lincoln, Mercury Deal¬ IV 9-1436 201 E. Grand River, across From Bird legs. 16 Leave Tuesday afternoon or and er. 3125 E. Saginaw (North of Frardor;. Open Monday-Thurs¬ Less than 3,000 miles. Call Jan, 332-1607. 17 FURNISHED CABIN, Lake Lans- from the Union. ED 2-3212. C TYPEWRITER - REMINGTON- PONTIAC CHIEF. 1963. 50' xlO'. Owner forced to sell. Terms. Real Estate Wednesday morning. Call ED 7-9738, ask for Carolyn. 17 ing. 2 male students. Utilities 337-0144. 19 day-Friday til 9 pm. C17 Employment paid. $8 per week per student. Rand deluxe portable, $50. Also, MARBLE SCHOOL. Attractive W.4 Galaxie 500. 4-door 10-volume American Educator Lost & Found brick cape cod. 2-bedroom. Ex¬ Shop Wanted- FORD 332-8932. 17 MALE STUDENT, experienced in hardtop. Call 482-2375. 18 encyclopedias, $45. Call ED 7- pandable attic. Fireplace. Ga¬ installing ski bindings. Part- PARKING FOR eight compact 1561. 18 LOST: PAIR of glasses, black rage. $17,900. 1545 Linden. 332- RIDE TO Madison for MSU - ForD WAGON, 19 5 3. Cheap. time position. Apply downtown rims with pink case. 355-1542. cars. Near Bogue and Grand 6451. 17 Wisconsin game for three people Also, Guatemalan gift items and store. Personnel office, 5th BICYCLE SALES, service and 16 River. $6 monthly. ED 2-2276, OKEMOS AREA, 3-bedroom on Oct. 30. Dick, 353-2141. 17 the skirts. IL E P ED PICKUP 2-6360. 1959. 4-wheel floor, J„ W. Knapp Co. REGISTERED NORSES, full 16 or after 5:30 pm. 17 rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 East Grand River. Call 332- 8303. C LOST: BLACK'Bermuda shorts between Jenison and McDonel ranch. Country living. 5 minutes from campus and expressway. drive. C ab over engine, with en¬ part-time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good Apartments last Thursday. Please turn into closed box, seats and rear step. Lost and Found at Union. 17 FHA approved. 332-2443. 18 salary and differential plus Easy For people carrier, hunting and camping too. Snow plow also. other fringe benefits. Flexible time schedule. Meal furnished. PARTIALLY FURNISHED Apart¬ ment. Married Available November 1. couple or working agar 135mm F2.5 lens, convert¬ ible to 225mm. Larry Fritzlan, LOST: PUPPY. German Shepherd .coloring. Vicinity Avondale Service NOTICE ( all 332-0942. 16 Phone ED 2-0801. 22 355-8311 mornings, or 337-0508 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call people only. Near bus line and Apartments. Red collar. Call SALESLADIES TO work in dairy- evenings. 19 Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. 332-6019 332-0747. 18 Way >11.RC EDLS BENZ 1957. 190 SL stores. $100.Call ED2-08Uday¬ or store. Ages 21 to 35. Call IV Small dents to large wrecks. Roadster. All options. $1,000. time, or ED 7-2474 evenings. 17 TWO LADIES' coats. Size 16. LOST: K.D. Soro rity pin. Dia¬ 4-7711 for appointment. 17 American and foreign cars. Go .d condition. Rebuilt engine. . Dresses, size 16. Men's sweater mond shaped. Lost near Berkey EAST LANSING. Deluxe fur- Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 NOW many of the apartments 351-5277. .20 GIRL, LIGHT housekeeping. 5 and sport coat, 38-40. IV 2-7996. or Horticulture. Call Marty nished apartment for college or 17 East Kalamazoo. C that we manage are just be¬ days per week, 3 or 4 hours each Brown. 337-1327. Reward. 17 Today's classified section OI.DSMORILE 1963, Dynamic 88. professional personnel. Three ing completed. To rent these morning. ED 2-5176. 18 ENGLISH 3 SPEED bicycles. LOST: LADY'S between is so full of values and ceramic bath. Phone purse units, the owners have auth¬ convertible, hydramatic, power WAITRESS NEAT and depend- rooms, $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & of diapers to choose from. Bulk varied selection that you'll steering and brakes. Immac¬ 332-3505 9:30 am. - 5:30 pm. Michigan Ave. and Harrison and wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ orized a REVISED RENTAL able. Apply Druar's Bar, Cedar GIFTS, across from Union. ED the Min-a-Mart. Reward. IV find almost anything you're ulate condition, $2,200. Phone Or 332-3135. 22 SCHEDULE for the balance of and Saginaw. 16 2-3212. C 4-8622. 18 pers, fluff dried and folded.Use looking for — and you'll IV 4-2265. 16 the school year. There's a DELIVERY BOYS wanted. Good WANTED: TWO girls to sublease BEAGLE PUPPIES. 10 weeks old. yours or rent ours. Containers save time and money. Whe- LOST IN North Case Tuesday deal for you, whether there's luxury apartment. Winter furnished. No deposit. 25 year; OLDS\IOBIL.E, 1962 F-85 con- pay and working conditions. From good hunting stock. Clean, one, two, three, or four of and/or Spring terms. Call 351- lovable children's p.m. , ring of keys. Reward. experience. BY-LO DIAPE1. vertible. Black with red inter¬ Varsity Drive-ln. 16 pets. $10. sewing machine or refrig¬ 4358. 17 Phone ED 2-8247. 18 SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. I\ you. See us now at our new ior. White top. 4-speed floor 339-2713. 18 erator, you'll find it listed location: THREE LARGE unfurnished ex- 2-0421. in 'The Area's Greatest shift. Sharp. IV 5-5937. 16 We give SPECIAL 444 Mich. Ave., East Lansing cept range and refrigerator. in. $40. Marketplace.' C)T DSMOBILL, 1961 - 98 Holiday ATTENTION to ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ad¬ $115 - $135. Phone B.A. Faunce hardtop. One owner. Like new. Co., Realtors, 332-2596. Eve¬ vertising. 533 North Clippert. *Of HA) Mail Orders C 4-donr. 372-4219. Fully equipped. Phone 17 your for service people nings. ED 2-5986. 17 LIVE, LAUGH, LEARN, and IV 5-2213. TV SERVICE calls- $5. Tubes O WE R MAN MALE ROOMMATE wanted for OLDSMOBILE, 196 3 dynamic or folks back home nice Okemos apartment. Near BE HAPPY discounted 25%, except picture '88'. c avertible. Hydramatic Bus Line. Call 332-6250 or 351- tubes. Estimates on shop ser- PROPERTY STATE NEWS and power. Low Red with whiteinter- mileage. $2,200. Downtown 4134. 16 at vice. ACME TV, IV 9-5009. C FREE, TEN lubrications from MANAGEMENT CO. lor. Rhynard's Truck Sales, 200 N. Karmelkorn- BURCHAM EYDEAL STORY OLDS, one of $150.00 CLASSIFIED Larch. OLDSMOBILE-1956. IV 7-5491. Red*. and 17 Chocolate House WANTED: ONE or two melTtB WOODS OR VILLA of values in the Student Sample Book. Call 351-4548. 444 Mich. Ave. Phone 332-0838 share rent in a beautifully fur¬ tV RENTALS lor students. Eco- i-door Hydri- 223 5. Washington nished 7-room house. $48 per" nomical rates by the term and ADS • matic. continued commuting. White sidewalls. Dis¬ 332-8635. open till 9.30 pm iv 4-4116 month. Utilities included. apply, call IV 2-5186. To 16 month. ALS. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ 484-9263. C Gary Langdon. 17 Thursday, October 22, 1964 II Old Chickens MSU Men MSU Graduate Takes Part In Crack Eggs Klimoff To MSU researchers have found USSR Trav Place 3rd Special Studies Program that younger chickens, rollaway nests and molded fiberboardcol¬ lecting trays will help reduce An Soviet illustrated travelogue on the Union will be presented by the Russian Club to all in- this count summer, of his will give an ac- impressions which Wjn t,e accompanied by colored In Judging life One of participating program 71 American students in a scholarship sponsored by the East- hand riM some in of the that area changes occur- " of the world. ' cracked egg losses which cost terested MSU students today at slides. A trio of MSU students placed West Center, a Congress-created The program's goal is to pro- Michigan poultrymen more than 7:30 ajn. in 33 Union. Those students who took out third in the intercollegiate meats : n s t i t u t i o n, is Miss Florence >100,000 a year. Alexis Klimoff, University a membership blank may come among the peoples of Asia, the judging contest in Kansas City Bednarski, a recent MSU grad- Russian instructor, will be the at 7:15 p.m. to receive their mem- on Tuesday in conjunction with Pacific Basin and the United In a recent study, T. H. Cole¬ mair. speaker. bership cards. All others who States. the American Royal Livestock man, poultry scientist, Lawrence Klimoff , who spent a month Wjsh t0 joln the club should Show. She received a bachelor of tine E. Dawson, food scientist, and raveling In the Soviet Union aiso come at thjs time. The scholarships are valued up arts degree from Michigan State W. J. Tollman, a graduate of The MSU team placed first in $9,000 each and are general;v Voters Break in 1964. Under the program she to MSU's poultry scientist depart- lamb judging, first in beef judg¬ awarded for 21 months. They pay • mtnt, found that only 1.1 per cent •§> OLIN ing, third in combined beef grad¬ is studying for a master's degree for tuition,books, lodging, meals, ©•HOSPITAL Old Record in art history at the University of the eggs collected in molded ing and judging, seventh in pork health insurance and transporta¬ of Hawaii where the program is fiberboard trays were cracked judging and seventh in beef grad- tion to and from Hawaii. A sir. ill A record registration for vot¬ centered. compared with 3.8 per cent when Jt. REPORT ing in the November general grading among 19 teams compet- personal allowance is also pro¬ collections were made in wire vided. election, 12,138 electors, was re¬ Miss Bednarski is the daughter Admissions include: Clayton ported by Mary J. Slavik, East of Mrs. Caroline Bednarski, 1414 In a Roa, Forest City, Iowa, graduate Wayne Farthing, Findlay, Ohio, Other area students participat¬ comparison of different student; Lansing city clerk. Forest Hill, Flint. James Popp, Drummond animal husbandry junior, placed ing in theprogramare Miss Janet es» types, The 1960 presidential elec¬ they found that only Island senior; and Gerald ■ first in lamb judging and first in 1.3 per cent of the tion registration figure was Each student in fhe program is Fredrick, Miss Susan Nancy eggs were Konczal, Southgate junior. pork judging. involved in a field I ubin and Ralph X. Reynolds, re¬ cracked when hens 11. 015, a previous high. study of Asia usedrollawav cent graduates of the Stephen Woodruf, Madison, N. or the*Pacific Islands. They are University ne^ts. This figure Jumped to of Michigan. per cent when conventional J., pre-veterinary sophomore, given the chance to witness first¬ :'esrs werc was the third high individual in used. the entire contest and also took third place honors in beef judg- TODAY The scientists also noted that MICHIGAN the : percentage :cre.ised with of cracked eggs the age of the THEATRE SUPER BARGAIN The other member of the team birds. Chickens in the six to SPEAKING FRANKLY»Don Potter, Republican candidate for nine month age group had only was Maurice Bennink, a junior the 24tb District congressional seat, was one of 10 political DAY dairy student from Coopersville. . 1 tc 2 per cent cracked eggs as Alternates candidates who spoke at the League of Women Voters rally at ALL DAY PREVIEW OF 2-FEATURES-2 included Norris compared to 2.9 per cent from Blackledge, Crossville, New Jer¬ East Lansing High School. Photo by Jim Hile chickens aged 16 months and sey, zoology senior; John older. Fischer, Gagetown general agri¬ be The cracked egg problem may culture junior; and James Rybinski, East Lansing pre-vet¬ FWA Dinner Tonight partially solved in the future erinary junior. The dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. by me.-ins of genetic selection and poultry nutrition, the scien- and costs $3.25 per person. An Coach of the team is R. A. spen house in the association Merkel of the MSU animal hus¬ room, third floor, at 6 p.m. will bandry department. precede the dinm Block Seats Ad* ■* V rAr - *r «4 Any living unit with 40 tickets fo: the Judy Collins performance 75* to 5:30 - 10)0 After ' will be gi ■ en block seating on HURRY. . .LAST 2 DAYS '.Ssssss^ the main floor of the Auditorium. Senior Council is sponsoring FEATURE AT 1:15 - 3:15 (3) Days Fri. Sat. 5un. the appearance of folk singer Judy . M6 VOCtflGtiM. flMioR]. HI-6 PlAN'0 IN6WCKX 5:15 - 7:15 - 9;18 P.M. Collins and the Modern Folk Hit No. (1) Shown At 7-12:30 Quartet, 8:15 p.m., Nov. 10, in the Auditorium. Living unit'; can arran£2 i.ie block seating rnan, bycailingKenHoff- 355-8255, or the Senior a coffee house :lwn .he »®!i Council office, 355-8302. Tickets, $2 for makn floor 3000V» East Kalamazoo Storts SATURDAY! seats and $1.50 for balcony, are Lansing, Michigan . available at the Union and from THE the complexes. WORLDWIDE ROBERT MORLEV AKIM TAMIROFF DANISCI ttWSht f RlC AMBLER BESTSELLER JeFFerSofiS EXPLODES if HADJIDAKIS JUliSDMNEH] UNITED ARTISTS Ag Research OCT. 10 OCT. IS WITH ^ ^^ a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayei and Seven Arts Productions prestation TODAY-Feature at 1:05-4:55-8:55 SUSPENSE Study Done ON THE SCREEN! Hit No. (2) Shown At 9:20 p.m. SUSAN HAYWARD • BETTE DAVIS An intensive study of buying habits of Michigan farmers has A GIGANTIC DRAMA!" LAST DAY! "WHERE LOVE HAS GONE" been completed by Karl T. Shown At 3:05-7:00 . 1 ater Wright, professor of agricultural economics. Over the last three years, TOMORROW Wright has mers in vey of their their "ac:ual" the contacted 2,106 far¬ state in his sur- "intended" and tractor chases. He has tabulated exten¬ pur¬ iP§P 3 FEATURES sive data revealing just what one man... • groups of farmers are likely to buy tractors, them and how much when they will buy they finally three women... pay. Wright's report, "Intendedand Actual Tractor Purchases," also :^la>dlteD-v.rE Soulhw^l at Lansing one night... discusses factors that affect de- | STARTS TOMORROW! ~H (3) DAYS FRI. 5AT-5UN! EZSEEn—- I FIRST LANSING SHOWING. "~1 U'lLSOON 3C No One, but no one, v be permitted to penetrate the "Fail Safe Area" dur¬ With a SINGLE man a girl can have HOPE... i ing the last 10 minutes of with a BACHELOR she can have a ball! the film. starts rirzrir— 65C to 5:30 P.M. (111Ipif HI >li\U : CAMPUS Evening & Sunday 90« THEATRE- ON r,A...Ci 19* Assorted Flavors, 12-oi. can Pork & Beans Banquet 31 Hills Bros Coffee $2 22 iqc Regular or Drip, 3-lb can 4,4 ;; Campbell's. 16-ox can IfM Desserts *». g. Pel Monte Peas Early Garden. 303 can Assorted Flavors. 3-oz Pkg limit Two 4 Del Monte Catsup \${ Sutton Bay Red. Sour. Cherries Pitted. 903 can k. * Tomato Flavor. H oi. Bottle i