Inside Weather STATE MEW S MICHIGAN Cloudy and Warmer, Inside: World News, p.3; Gottlieb's War on Drop¬ STATE Light Showers. High in outs, p.5; Basketball, p.6; UNIVERSITY Vol. 55, Number 201 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 28, 1964 Ex-Student Hannah Outlines Future Charged In Wetzel Death Chieger Arraigned Arts A self-contained college College Forecast for for a general education system No. he replied. It is less Tuesday about 1,500 liberal arts students which would start with 500fresh- expensive to build around core Complaint Says 'was predicted to be MSU's lat- men and expand to some 1,500 units, such as the library and est experiment in higher edu- m about four years. the health service, Manslaughter cation by President John A. The proposed college within President Hannah, a former Hannah Tuesday. the University would be serviced member of the extension ser¬ Robert D. Chieger, Bloomfield in his annual address to the by a concentrated group of sen- vice, drew laughter from the Hills sophomore and former Case Joint Conference of the Michi- ior faculty, he said, Hall resident, was charged Tues¬ gan Cooperative Extension Ser- In an hour-long analysis of MSU day with manslaughter in the vice and the MSU Continuing expansion, Hannah asked, auto death of William M. Wetzel, Education Service at Kellogg it better to build I larger." He emphasized that every en¬ Oct. 18. Center, Hannah expressed hopes tions?' tering freshmen receives a type¬ Wetzel, 21, East Detroit sopho¬ written, handsigned letter of wel¬ more, was killedashewas cross¬ come from the president. ing Chestnut Road near East Wil¬ "We're trying to son Hall at 1:20 a.m. His leg upgrade the MSU Adm undergraduate teaching program right now," he said. "That's was he Edward severed by the iropott asi died three hours later at what EDP (Educational Develop¬ W. Sparrow Hospital, Program) is for." Whittaker, Battle Creek Lansing, ment To Associati Mentioning still other ways i t the needs of an expanding FEATHER-BRAINED- You at>out thi headdress and idian mb have summer to the top be somewhat nutty weather to put on of E r ickson Hal I to praise it, but that's what Mary sophomore, did. Maybe, with herurging, will decide to stay for awhile Photo by the weather fatallty DavicfSykes Campus police investigated the '"mn"sfor five before sub¬ university, Hannah said that MSU mitting their report to the pro¬ Special To The Stati News he was "extremely pleased" that secutor Friday. Leo A. Farhat, will achieve a state where every Michigan State was elected MSU had been elected to the As¬ student will have one or two Ingham County prosecuting attor¬ unanimously Monday to member¬ sociation. ney, issued the complaint. classes in his major field small ship in the American Association of Universities. MSU is the 40th versity to be admitted "The Association of American Universities has been the mos' important organization of schools with graduate programs for many enough for easy discussion group purposes. He revealed that the average dass size during the last aca_ Lyndon Praises JFK; Barry Hazes LBJ From Our Wire Sei after the Cuban showdown, John- l the "He wants total trust, total Chieger, who has formally withdrawn raigned from MSU, Hutter In Lansing Township Jus- was ar¬ before Justice George total power, ganization, which also includes years," Hannah said. "Member- President Johnson campaigned VjCtory ir try to humiliate the over your to- tice Court Tuesday. Benjamin Canadian schools. ship in the Association is a great To thousands standing in au- tal lives," Goldwater declared, S. Watson, Chieger's attorney, two n Boston Tuesday while Sen. soviet U ion. Instead we seized Universities which a honor for the University." tumn's Indian summer at air- asserting someone should remind demanded examination and $1,000 lng projects on campus, Hannah Barry Goldwater stumped the the chan e to move toward mean- Bristol, Tenn., and in bers in the Association a Harlan Hatcher, president of Johnson "Freedom is a gift of bond was posted, pending a Dec. (Continued on Page 4) hills of Tennessee and Kentucky lngfui id lasting settlements idon, Ky., Goldwater stepped God and not from the govern- for their graduate, professional the University of Michigan, is the before making a last effort *- which might lessen the danger 17 examination in Ingham County up his toughtalking ment—no matter who runs it." circuit Court. swing crucial Ohio to his sic ir. One of the results was President Johnson. In a city which loved John F. t^e test ^an treaty.' His audiences shouted, "no," ^ the complaint, Chieger is But he made strong pleas for admitted to the Association since 1958, and the only school ad- ident of Columbia David Dodd Henry, picsiu-.n of University. Talks Kennedy, Johnson pledged to f 1- low the example of courage Johnson said: ... will continue to apply local congressional Republicar when he asked: "Do we want raw and naked charged with "wanton, willful and reckless disregard of traffic candidates, at one point saying! power and ambition the White mitted at Monday's meeting in the University of Illinois, is the judgment he said was s< ■t by the judgment but not impulse, re- in laws." Also with "speeding, ac- "When I am elected president House New York City. Association's Secretary- On assassinated President in the .Power stripped of celerating his automobile while . . Mora Straint not recklessness, wisdom I don't want to be lonesome." President John A. Hannah said treasurer. Cuban missle crisis. not uncontrolled emotion, to great humility . . .common honesty it was dark and limiting his abil- here He called Johnson the "most devoid of any morality ex- lty t0 observe pedestrians in the Johnson's speech problems of the world. We will power-hungry man in American launched a coast-to-coa " ask respect for our interests. cept the lity of get . . . area 0f two large dormitories, Re-Arming paign on the trip which will keep him road almost constantly \ye win 0ffer understanding for the honest fears of others. In politics," and said the President ,,. w f 1 be c ) be elected, wned." graj, favored few?." and gifts for the where he other persons should have realized would be c Peter Howard, director of the until the voters decide a week ne wants Wetzel was one of three MSU world program of Moral Re- hence whether he or Sen. Barry students killed in automobile ac¬ Armament, will be on campus Goldwater is to occupy the White Dec. 7 for a series of talks House for the next four years, cidents over one of the most sponsored by All University Stu- dent Government (AUSG). Johnson said Kennedy's cour- age and determination in the Howard is perhaps best known Cuban crisis "brought a Com¬ MSU, Former tragic weekends in recent his¬ tory. It was the first pedestrian death said. on a campus street, police as leader of the Conference of munist withdrawal, a memorable Tomorrow's America, on Mac- victory for the cause of freedom kinac Island last summer. He and a turning point in the Cold Is also author of the book, "De- War." Settle Claim O AUSG Congress sign for Dedication." In his prepared Boston speech, B business division of the center, The All University Student LINDA BOYLE Charles A. A native of London and a gradu- Johnson said, "We will continue Rogers, former as- whose officials said Rogers was Government (AUSG) Congress is of Oxford University, he has on the path of courage—bravery State News Staff Writer * ate bor —Rival pan flotilla that Vietnamese wit- States and recognize both Com- U.N. observers be installed tc ancial difficulties." to have a real, live "College, specially devoted charges of hostile intrusions nesses said had attacked from munist North Viet Nam and the keep watch on the border, Harris stressed that no stu¬ Rare Delieaeies heated up the centuries-oldfron- Cambodia. Viet Cong's political agency, the rpl!ir,nn^ with South dent should ever enter a plea to the business of educating young men to be tier dispute between Vietnamese But a U.S. Embassy spokes- National Liberation Front. renounced until he has talked with farmers, in the U. S. The Michigan Legisla¬ and Cambodians Tuesday. The man wrote off the Towery in- Viet Nam In 1963 and renounced ^ Members of the Sigma Chi fra¬ ture has appropriated money for the purchase enmity complicates South Viet cident as nothing to complain These decisions were reported uit er ai in a «'\ye have found some lawyers ternity won't have to send out for Nam's U.S.-backed war against about to Cambodia. He said there taken at a meeting of Cambodian year flow from the 1IJmted M ^ ^ LansJng area whoare that late evening snack any more. of not over 1000 nor less than 500 acres of the Communist Viet Cong. is not considered to be sufficient leaders presided over by Prince for-Ms nation of 6 . wl ^ ^ students They have their own delicates- The Saigon defense ministry grounds for a protest and that Norodom t, Sihanouk has rejected i en 1 - a contending the Sihanouk, the chief of Cambodian exil two e <, somewhat lower fee, ....he pointed g land near the State Capitol, for the purpose of the United States cgards the . . . ... . t_ _ out* protested that three Cambodian Ron Clark, John Rohs andjohn fighters strafed and bombed a case as closed. Security Council suggestion that 1 he legal aid committee most (-;ronberg came up with the idea •an Agricuitural College and Experimental In Phnom Penh, Cambodia's fundjorJive students provided Vietnamese area Monday on the gently „.,"4 A cleared in connection of making sandwiches in their Farm. The tuition is to be forever free to pu¬ Plain of Reeds, a largely flooded avowedly neutralist government room when they realized that the region 85 miles west of Saigon, charged South Vietnamese fight- AUSG Names with last spring term's Shiawas¬ house had a "closed kitchen" pol¬ pils from Michigan. We wish we had more also It said 100 Cambodian sampans crossed the border, but ers shot up the village of Am Long Kres Sunday. The regime Secretary see County "grasser." The legal aid ordinance re¬ icy at night. "It's also cheaper than having hope for specific education, than we have. pulled back before making con- declared it will respond blow John Newcomer, Harpers ing with other schools and simi- quires that cases be reviewed to send out for food," saidClark. tact with defense forces. f°r blow to any further "ag- Ferry, W. Va., junior, has been lar special projects. with defense counsel and inde¬ The menu consists of ham and Retpbv I)f Rev. Geo. Bates. 'Rv a lrtfor This was the area in which gressions" by U.S. and South appointed executive secretary Chairman of the Homecoming pendent counsel, available wit¬ cheese, corned beef and cider. a U.S. Army Special Forces of- Vietnamese forces ithasaccused of Ali University Student Govern- dance, he has been Water Car. - nesses and that any documents "We hope to enlarge < IT'S WORTH $320 A YEAR--University Museum workers ficer, Capt. Herman Y. Towery of attacking border communities ment (AUSG), President Bob val theme and continuity ehair- likely to be used in the case just as i ; build up a found this newspaper article recording that tuition for of Georgetown, S.C., was found In the hunt for Viet Cong guer- Harris announced today. man for the past two years. He rvesled- by ■ counsel bsfo; S,aid Clark. instat* students at Michigan State is to,be "forever dead from a bullet wound Satur- rillas. also was Frosh-Soph Council ac- funds are granted. He added that there are noplans free." They believe the article is from the "Lansing day. That was two days after he Furthermore, it said that If Newcomer will act as a special .tivities chairman, has played two in Universit; Anyone who believes he may branch out to other fraterni- Republican," forerunner of the "State Journal." Per¬ haps it is time for reconsideration of the proposal? s was captured, apparently un- the hostilities continue it will assistant to Harris in setting up major be eligible should contact Harris. wounded, by a Viol break relation* with the United a nsw fi|lng syste: ,c atre p Wednesday, October 28, 1964 2 Michigan State News, j^ast Lansing, Michigan Point of view - ----------------- EDITORIALS* Liberalism Poverty Of Education President Johnson sounded a David Gottlieb, associate pro¬ Socialism wistfully idealistic call Sunday fessor of sociology and education, made a pertinent observation on - - - - Alexei Pashin for universities to open their lifetime the population of the the educational problem of the Alexei Pashir doors to the children of poverty. Uni|ed States has increased from The President said that denial poor before taking leave to work 140 million to over 190 million - munications. that is, in twenty-four years. on the "Job Corps" in Washing¬ of education to the poor contra¬ ton. D.C., this year. Summarized paragraph by par- Schools, fic are all housing, teaching, traf- directly related to -• ■ principles of demo¬ - - dicts the agraph, young Mr. Chase's cle on socialism in last Thurs¬ population, and all areproblems. cratic equality and perpetuates Said Gottlieb: Crowded slums, unemployment, day's paper said the following: even the falling of the water table, poverty. "We are being threatened by "The poverty program is a these are related to population. something subtle.This is social- marvelous opportunity because liberalism. Sociali! Much as it would be nice to worry However praiseworthy this the facts the only about oneself, and it is a very it will give sociologists and ed¬ is evil, and given ambition may be, it is at present American people would reject it. attractive point of view, it just is ucators the chance to find out Socialism is slavery. Don't be not possible, only a dream. The overwhelming what schools are doing or failing fooled - see socialsim clearly Any rr~ who says, "I'm all All 1 majority of college-age youth in to do with the children of the for what it is. Reject socialism- right. 1"' want too late. And be proud!" lough government to make our nation's metropolitan and This is an emotional argument sur-e that nobody takes from me poor. rural slums are hardly qualified to begin with, but Mr. Chase adds what I've got," is blind to the "The ultimate aim of the pov¬ even more emotion to it by the :omplexity of the world. to meet the admission standards Mr. Chase is partly right: the terms he couches his writing in: of any university. erty program is to make perma¬ "septic," "guts," "plain, liberal trend these days is to¬ ward socialism. However he is nent social changes, not merely smirking evil," "fools,' A useful addition to the "war crete-bound savage, "like wrong in saying that socialism is to alleviate the immediate prob¬ slavery, evil, septic, that it re¬ snake," "muck a r on poverty" might be a program lems of poverty." 'slow rot," "pride sides in muck and slime, and in to seek out the brightest young and "glory". It isn't difficult impugning the motives of either men and women in deprived areas President Johnson touched on and prepare them for university the same subject in his speech entrance. However, such a pro¬ Sunday when he said that"itisn't nothing to my argument. In spite have with us. Liberals are facing gram would necessarily reach enough to entice or force chil¬ only a select few. dren back into the same schools they dropped out of." The core of the educational Still these state- who rejects the existence of the Only when a complete revolu¬ , problem in deprived areas lies worth examination, problems and then calls proposed tion occurs in elementary and According to my dictionary, solutions evil. And I might add, I in the neighborhood elementary o socialist. socialism is "the theory or sys- am n school and in the incredible secondary education will the chil¬ tem of the ownership and opera¬ dren of poverty be able to enter tion of the means of production As one 'final n te, I might add s-ecwtVfrri*. icfoditions which the nation's universities en and distribution by society or the that T wonder it a drive students to drop out ofhigh community rather than by pri- John Kenneth Galbraith here at masse. school. vate individuals, with all mem- Michigan State would agree with bers of society or the community Dennis Chase that he (along with sharing in the work and the prod¬ Lyndon Johnson and Bertrand ucts." Whatever it is, it isn't Russell) wants nothing more than the same as modern liberalism, the power the p< to enforce his idea of Mr. Chase says, "ANY govern- heavei at the point of a gun? heaven Letters To The Editor ment intervention, no matter how iir small or insignificant, into our society is a form of socialism," and lumps socialism and liberal¬ Chase Has Unrealistic View On Socialism; Chase ism together. This is an incred- Columnist Unrealistic, Self-Centered ible oversimplification, and I the opinion of Mr. Chase if they don't think Mr. Chase really The State News is blessed what I hazard to call a genius— genius for attracting a most cur- with 'w£r^to advocate repeal ofchild- labor laws, interstate commerce regulation, anti-trust acts,public works projects, and other; To the Editor: Who Controls Gov't. More Important are willing to deny these free- jStjC system is also impossible. doms to others. Can you imagine j would also uke t0 kn0w just View Dogmatic means it. If he does, he rejects sidewalks, streetlights, fire and police protection, Michigan State University, money, the armed MILDNESS with j « i and diverse staff of colurrv ties conSjdere(j basic to today's services, and any number of oth¬ I wish to ask Mr. Dennis Chase what would happen if government what js so *r w°rk' that * very good. I won- was tion and that of the so-called op- wicked socialist gn; more than just propaganda. loundations of free America while And as for pretei rhetoric, State-Federal Question Emotional position much he has made do for himself up to now:has hepaid our well-intentioned intellec- i think Mr< Tale" his own bills? If he has, I respect tuals, oblivious to the impending competitor category. expensive without outside help. .. . , Chase A Joke? " Both Mr. Chase s black and his his QWn position even more.The doom, advocate ever more insane To the Editor: white need critical investigation. trouble is tha( there are compli_ We demand adequate health ser¬ national policies. Would these in¬ James E. Rodm; cated problems to face that can tellectuals redeem themselves in vice, newer and better schools. To the Editor: Problems of State-Federal Re¬ not be handled by single individ¬ better highways, modern hospi¬ lations much an emo¬ uals. As an example, in my own are very tals, ana mass transportation. It I think Mr. Dennis Chase made tional demonstrated in issue, as is generally impossible for indi- a wise choice of major. Surely, 4Free' Economy Disaster "Point of View" on October 22. viduals to support their grand- four years in theCollegeofCom- □□□ □□□ □□□□ the Edit' men are out of work. The high Keeping the debate on this level serves only to cloud the issues mother and grandfather old age, or a son in their to pay for his munications Arts will straighten hls pronoun references and fill □□□□□□□ □□□□ o progressive □□□□nors □□□□ I read with interest your letter hfromwv! an America the transfer of wealth from sav- A today is 75 per cent aged parents'expensive medical care and also meet the demands however, his Possibly thinking The odds are not with him, for 27. Trained □□□□ □□□□! urban, as opposed to only 40 per □□□□□ nam from Bill Kent, theGoldwater fan. ings to spending. of his own family. In many of the best instructor in the world 30. Short let For a man so honest as Mr.Kent As a Canadian I have a special cent in 1900 and 15 per cent in these areas, states have managed is g°in8 t0 have a hard time ex- 32. Ceylon fear Goldwater. Hehas 1850. The trend is obviouslycon- trading tracting "plain, smirking evil" reason to claims Goldwater to be, he h; to assist the individuals and com- of explain- promised to raise the tariff on , , tinuing It seems unrealistic to munitles# lt should also bt.stated from the "muck and slime" □□□ □□[!□□ 33. Sacred imports to the U.S. We will have think that methods used for prob- that ,n many areas the states have where it presumably wallows in 7. Compas □□□□ □□□□ □□□□ aaanana The philc Sophy of allowing as much as he c oice but to retaliate and we Joth be subsidizing ineffi- lem solving many generations ago are sufficient for today's complex not met the problems munities. The reason of its com- has been its "impotence." Surely there is something dreadfully sinister 11. Hurry 1Z. l,r. two- 35PlNap 37. Heart □ana auaciaaa prevailed the 1920's. There industry. The only ones who society. partly due to the expense of de- in an ev*l that is impotent, handled jars 38. Myself □Baa BBB S1BH 11 be hurt are the consumers Briefly stated, the amount of ised thede- manded services. A large part, 14. Sandarac 39. Thou Hi Federal involvement has gener¬ bade of the 1930's. Although and little people, however, has been due to rural There is a respectable case to tree 40. Recalls neither Mr. Kent nor I had the So Mr. Kent and Mr. Goldwater ally followed our urbanization legislators taking a dim view of be made against, and for, social- 16. Vedlc cloud 43. Chill Mass movements 45. Agt misfortune to live or suffer dur- are concerned about the Ameri- . . , , the city, and its' problems. Si nee ism, and newspapers should open . 17. Edict 46. Obligation ing the depression we have a re- can Flag being trod upon in other people to job opportunities has the citv is a lecal of the their columns to responsible 49. Chemical sponsibility to see that it doesn't Parts of the world. That's tough, taken many problems and their y it has . . - to endure archaic had terance. Mr. Chase madenocase 18. Kusti 21. Tellu happen again. Perhaps the developing nations solutions out of individual hands. legislation and distrust from its for anything except obscurity of I believe that the keytocontin- are also interested in somefree- Years ago, the family outhouse rural fathers. When the result thought and he cited no examples Aristocrat, Billiard Shape, $5.95 and $6.95 ued prosperity is continued dom from a central power which was adequate sanitation. Today, has been that cities have not re- for any of his generalization by spending. If people don't spend just hands out money. urban areas demand expensive ceived needed help from its metaphor. 53. Opposite 15. Bring tc loke v u'll sales and production drops and Bin McLeod sewage disposal plants, often too "father" the tendency has been of kosher pass ke Yello-Bole. Tlie now formula, to ask "uncle." Maybe it was a joke? If not, or 54. Waterfal 19. Entire nnov lining insures Instant Mild- Solutions to State-Federal if so, an editor should think twice ess; protects the imported briar problems will in part involve ef- before devoting so much expen- sive typesetting to so little 4 TT 1 7 O 9 10 owl so completely, it's guaran- 1/ I % - - fective state legislation as well 3 MICHIGAN •ed against burn out for life. Why as action on the part of an in- thought, TATE NEWS It '3 STATI jj formed citizenry who are willing II ot change your smoking habits UNIVIRSITY 15 ii ti le easy way — the Yello-Bole past or tionalism. cloud the issue with emo¬ An awake and Frederic Reeve Professor of American Thought /f %19 'ti 10 Z! 28. Daughter ay. S250 to S6.95. 16 % con¬ Member Associated Press, United Press Editor ...John VanGieson cerned community has many ave¬ And Language %% zi 29 f CadmuJ Armed rob- International, Inland Daily Pi^ess Associa¬ Advertising Manager Campus Editor ..Arthur Langer CharlesC. Wells nues to let its voice be heard. Murphy S. Mathews ti 23 le Z* v4 3d zt % 31 31. Scotch % tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan 27 ride Press Association. Managing Editor ..Liz Hyman Editor's Note 34. And not 33 34- Published every class day throughout fall, Wire Editor Sports Editor Hugh J. Leach Richard Schwartz Watch Those The State News received :• 35 w, 3* 37 38 36. Remnants 39. Lean over winter and spring terms and twice weekly by the students of Michigan Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman Marcy Rosen numerous letters on David % % % 41. Overlay 42. Lather %% summer term 40 41 41 Chase's point of View. All State University. Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig Bohemians! but one were unfavorable. 3? % 4? 46 44. Female Circulation Manager Bill Marshall 44 44 41 sheep Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Night Editor Jim Sterba A "bohemian dinner" Thursday at the YMCA for mem¬ was held The paper did not print the •: favorable letter because it •: 43 %30 U 47. Also 48. Evergreen Official Pipes New York World s Fair Michigan. Editorial and business offices at34lStu-' Copydesk Advisor ni9u/c A^tsor Henry Price ..Richard E. Hansen. bers of the Goldwater R.-indwagcm . was unsigned. Printing un- •: signed letters is a"violation "j: ?3 3* i 7* xere lejt' hov» to smoke a pipe, •-hapeb write. Ve'LLO-BOCE % Provided which rolled through 50. hows Editorial Editors Lansing last of the State News letter pol- :■ 51. Plural ipes. inc n Y 22. N Y Dept 100. Michigan State Uni¬ , dent Services Building, Susan Filson, Michael Kindman By the makers of KAYWOODIE versity, East Lansing, Michigan. That sounds a little radical, icy. ending doesn't it? Wednesday, October 23, 1964 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fellowship Damage Suit Names Sought I STATE (continued from page 1) Nominations for graduate fel¬ Isture voted to drop appropria¬ lowships are now being solicited tions to the center. Before thevote, President John by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. A, Hannah defended the center a letter to the legislators: Lansing Won't Get Osteopathic Hospital These awards are designed to LANSING—Plans for building a school in the Lansing area $40 million Oste pathic medical have been cancelled, Dr. Alan M. Putts, "The University feels that the Labor and Industrial Relations Center is rendering important attract students to the profession of college teaching by full support for one providing academic DISCOUNT and valuable services to labor, chairman of the College Development Committee ' the- Michigan year at a United States or Cana¬ Osteopathic Association, announced Tuesday. A major factor in the decision was the apeed 2; his wife, Emeline, 64, Detroit, and Miss Cera claims, naming as defendants the Board of Trustees of MSU. in "Taming of the Shrew," first F rforming Arts qcIi 31 t0 Dean Richard ine Kuieck, 33, Grand Rapids, were arrested -: warr r ts issued Assistant Kent County Prosecutor Joseph White. They were r.:ken i contended he was given Company presentation of the season. Armitage, Graduate School, Ohio • Wed. 9 a.m.- 9:00 p.m. His suit ■rsity, Columbus 10, fore Police Count Judge Roman Snow where th.- 1. auths detnant the alternatives of resigning or Ohio accepting reassignment to other 'Early Bird' Expected to be Launched duties on campus. Brochures describing the Mackie Hits Goldwater Highway Program UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-U.S. Ambassador FrancisT. P. Plin terms of the fellowships have LAPEER—State Highway Commifsioner Johi C. Mack Rogers said he was satisfied been sent to the department offi¬ lkinj with the out-of-court agreement. said today an anticipated global commercial communications Tueaday that Sen. Barry Goldwater doesi '• kn iw wh.n he is tem includes the launching in March of anexperimtntal-operat ces. More information may be ob¬ An administration spokesman at 59$ abo.it whet it comes to the National Highway Pro ram. Mackie, Democratic candidate for I'.S. Repnese: tative : V Progra 7th Dis y said Goldwat off base." MSU a high said zreed to in costs the of settlement was order to avoid the a court battle. "Early Bird" satellite over the Atlantic Ocean. Plimpton told a reconvening session. : the L'.N. Committe the Peaceful Use of Outer Space that the deployment of a gl system would begin m 19e>0. tained by calling the Honors Col¬ lege Office or John F.A. Taylor, professor of philosophy. Aqua Net Miller Says 'Dangerous Alliance' Formed M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. 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Barry Goldwater's church ,n Phoenix is sending out letters to other Episcopal Churches ar. ,.nd the nation $1.09 59$ refuting a charge of racism made against theRepul lican Presiden- ini<-y Cathedral and a um coupon ■■ ■ coupon■ and Demi! !•. Mai r be ready 11 Lp.sc >[ Uoicap Vitamins Alka Seltzer reg. 98« reg. 59« 29$ 36$ m coupon i ■■ coupon mm Aqua Net Kiwi Shoe Polish Setting Lotion reg. 98< Irinu merable \ ftl u es 49$ 14$ (gents For The Student Sample Book On South Campus f ollowing Publishers wm coupon ■■ ■■ coupon ■■ Call 351-4548 or 332-0119 for im¬ Academic Press Old Spice Buffered Aspirin mediate delivery or buy them at The exciting new MSU W.A. Benjamin Co. Stick Deodorant the 100's reg. 89«r following stores: Book Store. The finest reg. $1.00 Blaisdell Todds Gentry Norm Kesel Florist complete book stori Dawn Donuts General Tire Service Mel>s Sinclair Len,g CUy Service services. American Elsevier Holt, Rinehart 69$ 39$ Golden 8-Ball Nelson's Standard & Winston Spartan Book Store Spartan Standard The beautiful new International Marshall Music Co. Martin Hair Fashions Crossroads Cafe„ A T extbook meal or a snack in a Scotch House Shaheens Big Value delightful new setting. MacMillan Specials Available At State Discount McGraw Hill Spartan Sports & Hobbies MIT Press East Lansing Store Only Books Available At Prentice Hall John Wileg Coupons Good Thru Nov. 2 Harper Torchbooks Stands On Grand River. Free Parking At Rear of Store (Last Week) "M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Wednesday, October 28, 1964 4 Michigan State Nt-\vs, Fast Lansing, Michigan Hannah Report Protective Tariff Wall Raised state students will By New British Government go up even (continued from page I) noted that the proposed Life Sciences Center on Bogue Stre t The enrollment problem can¬ will be the first major academic not be decided on the basis of LONDON i.fl-The new British (EFTA) called it a violation of Jay claimed that the economic building south of the Grand Trunk expediency, according to the government responded Tuesday Britain's trading agreement with situation left by the Conserva¬ railroad. president. He alluded to EDP to mounting world opposition to that organization. tive government was worse than The project will be the center programs as the course of action. the 15 per cent protective tax it West Germany was openly the British public had beer, told of the two-year medical school slapped on imports. angry. Sweden was perplexed and until Sunday. As so often when scheduled to open Fall Term Hannah urged his audience to A top cabinet minister— depressed. Japan feared the con¬ action was delayed, it has to be 1965. pay close attention to the elec¬ Douglas jay of the government drastic when sequences to its overseas trade. more it came, he "1 don't expect to see a great tion of the MSU Board of Trustees board of trade—pledged imme¬ Common market and Common¬ said. medical school on this campus in Nov. 3. diate consultations withBritain's wealth countries were unhappy my time," Hannah said, "but closest trading partners to head Jay emphasized that the levy "All land expansion has been there will be one someday." off was purely temporary and would any resultant damage to their But pressure on the pound He also predicted expansion of possible because we have a Board economies. disappear as soon as the balance that recognizes that if anything own sterling eased slightly on the married housing units and new The surcharge, imposed of payments deficit was over- is permanent, it is a new foreign exchange market and the housing along Harrison Road university." all imports on but food and raw stock exchange reported rising south to Mount Hope. VET'S ADVISOR —Norbert materials, is intended to MSU has never used the right narrow prices. Whatever the reaction He stressed the need for a new O'Hara, assitanf professor the of eminent domain to acquire a trading gap which results abroad, there seemed to be con¬ administration building, class¬ of geology, has been named from falling exports and soaring fidence at home. land site, he said. All property room-faculty office building and has been Vet's Ctub advisor. He suc¬ imports. It went into effect at Jay gave his assurance ofcon- purchased. other projects on the N64 bud¬ ceeds William Faunce, as¬ midnight Sunday. sultations with EFTA members get priority list. sociate professor of soci¬ Nobody liked it. Some of (Austria, Denmark, Norway, Regarding MSU's record who is currently Britain's partners in the Euro¬ Sweden, Switzerland, Portugal, 31,000 enrollment on the East Land Use ology, on pean Free Trade Association and associate member Finland) at % OLIN Lansing campus, Hannah said it would not be politically feasible a British-Swedish Commerce Chamber of luncheon in London. HOSPITAL to He set a maximum enrollment. regrets that MSI' has al¬ Skyrocketed 'Don t Bar He said: "1 can say here and now we, ck> REPORT ready "priced out all but the the British government, are en¬ wealthy out-of-state students." Since 1950 tering at once into consultation "And I suspect fees for out- From The with Trade the other European Free Association governments Land use for urban and sub- \f)RTON, Mass. tf.-" Who on the implications for their Mortar Board ir: an development has skyroc¬ keted since 1950, said Raleigh - otic a girl reaches 21, :'i eclothes, foods, perfume and interesting dates are fine and economic life, including yours in dai id; id Candy Yaghjian Thursday, "but she also wants Sweden, of the action we have iarldwe, chairman of the De- • been compelled to take." Meeting Here jartme: i of Resource Develop- •lght t Miss Yaghjian complained that only with the help of the At a recent meeting of the 1,000 girls who attend Wheaton College with her will she be Vlich.gan Natural Resources able to vote In the Nov. 3 election. ounc.l sorted in Lansing, Barlowe re¬ that land use in urban n.t tall, which makes green-eyed se no nior is fromC'olumbia, S.C ., a state provision for absentee balloting except for Democratic Chairman livns practically doubled from s are expected t .050 to 1960. He predicted that early a million additional acres The Wheaton News, paper, college undergraduate weekly news¬ pointed out that Miss Yaghjian is the only student at the girls' liberal arts college in southeastern Massachusetts Notes Romney Lead u;ld be used for urban expan- eting, Pamela R a without the right t" cast a- absentee ballot. 1 t is still not certain who MM. chapter •"Don't bar Candj :'r in the p-.tls," said the newspaper in will win the November election? launching a drive to raise the >100plar.e fare to get C andy to starting thursday take I for , irom farm lands urban and forest c olumbia to vote in person on election day. Zolton A. Ferency, Democratic state chairman, said in an inter¬ itional lands by thattime. view Monday. He said that despite all Gold- special University, lots not indicate a de- He said that at present Romney water's publicity, his strong looks slightly ahead of the Dem¬ campaign and happenings like zip-lined sportsters Michigan, Hi the agricultural indus- ocratic candidate, Neil Staebler, the tr-ry, Graduate Student W ins for governor. Jenkins issue, Johnson is very strong. s|4» re acre ci;"-'i} .than and his farms more father or son On the presidential level John¬ is 3 to 2 ahead of Goldwater Up to now it is for sure that Handsomely styled sportcoats in crisp cotton blend plaids and tion," Miss Rai Activities wi "The day may well come when Top Honor From Javcees ir. Michigan, he said. "In the presidential cam¬ states like Alabama, Mississip¬ table discussio iing food needs will call for The work of an MSU graduate paign," he continued, "the most pi, Louisiana and South Carolina solids. Many styles including ifti. g much of Michigan back —to provide transportation important issues havjng greatest which are certainly for Gold- a luncheon. student was recently named the from train, bus and airport facili¬ chesterfields. All have zip-out o cultivation," he said, "but affect on the people are world water, Ferency commented. outstanding project on inter¬ ties to MSU to new foreign stu- iriiig catastrophies, this will peace, economic prosperity and national relations for the fall pile linings. 5-13, 8-16. the good record of accomplish¬ Frandor Center quarter by the Michigan Jaycees. The project of I.C. Shah, Bom¬ Besides acquainting foreign studerHs with Lansing and the ment of President Johnson." German Club "Sen. Philip A. Hart will win bay, India, graduate student and Lansing Jaycees, Shah said the the election two to one," Ferency member of the Lansing Junior program would improve inter¬ predicted. He is a well-known Program Set SENIOR P0KTRAIT5 WILL BE TAKER Chamber of Commerce, received national relationships and under¬ and qualified man and has worked top honors at the Jaycees State standing. Phillip M. Morris of the Ger¬ in the Senate for a long time. fall board meeting, held recently Previous to winning a state The people know his record bet- man-Russian Department will in Sault Sr. Marie. address the German Club, at award, the project was submitted The purpose of the program, 7:20 p.m. in 33 Union. to the Lansing Jaycees who Concerning congressmen of the (M26-31*Isr. 915*Romrtfe Shah said, is: "A Look at the German r. nd choose it as one of their top state, he said that the incum¬ to aid in the inital orienta¬ Scandinavian Universities" will - projects. bent congressmen will automa¬ tion and welcoming of new for¬ be-his subject. He will concen¬ Selected chairmen of the com¬ tically be re-elected on the Dem¬ eign students for MSU, ocratic side, except the ones who trate on study and student partic¬ —to acquaint foreign students mittee to carry out the proposed were defeated in the primary ipation in various campus activ¬ with the Lansing Jaycees and the project are I.C. Shah and Ray¬ ities. election like Herold Ryan of the International Jaycees mond Smith of Lansing. 14th and Congressman Lesinski Morris has recently completed of the 16th districts. studies at the University of North The main issues that the gub¬ Carolina; Bonn and Munich. Uni¬ ernatorial campaign stands on versities, Germany; Lund and in the Democratic side are so¬ Uppsala Universities; Sweden; cial development , the welfare and Reykjavik, Iceland. of the people and the unmet The discussion wiil be con¬ needs of the people. Ferency ducted in German and English. said. All regular members and those He said with a Democratic students interested in joining are legislator and governor, ve can move ahead fairly well. A brief business meeting will Concerning the so called be held prior to the discussion Walter Jenkins' "moral issue" he indicated that it had some Refreshments will be served. the bold masculine look in eye wear #4 Mary, a major in special edu¬ chairman of Case Hall and worked the population out of the backwat¬ level in scholastic ability, while Particpants in the VISTA pro¬ erated this summer on the cam¬ op¬ cation for the visually handi¬ on Water Carnival. He was on the all who enter the program must gram will be expected to serve ers of hopelessness and helpifig pus of the University of Pennsyl- capped, has spent many hours freshman swimming team as approximately one year, receiv¬ it re-enter society, he said, be below the eighth grade level. reading to blind students as well well. ing $50 each month besides room as working in various University "It is something that has to be Those above Mary's future plans continue in an eighth grade and board. He added, that any students in¬ activities. the vein of service. rating will be eligible to go on to To date big business has best terested in working with the pro¬ Art, whose major is psychol¬ "1 hope to teach in the Michi¬ Gottlieb, who is on a year's the centers specializing in voca¬ come forth with offers to aid in gram should write to: VIST/, leave to work with the Office of ogy, has been active inprograms gan School for the Blind in Lans¬ tional training where it is hoped the establishment of job training 1156 15th St., N.W., Washington, for Economic Opportunity in Wash¬ under-privileged children, in ing," she said. to eventually have 1,000 to 2,000 centers. Among these are D.C. civil rights movement and Uni¬ She is a teacher's aid there ington, added: and will student teach there "We're going to take those versity functions. now "Activities make school so in the problems everyone else says they spring. much fun and interesting," Art can't handle." more hopes to spend next year A series of training centers says Mary, now a member of in Europe, and then he plans to Spartan Women's League, Circle go on to a California law school. are now being set up throughout the country to cope with the prob¬ ing and saving! Honorary, Kappa Delta Pi, Sen¬ State politics is his ultimategoal. lem. These will consist of rural ior Council, and Union Board. Last summer he helped at the In the past she was a member Democratic National Convention. camps and male and female Job of W1C, the Student Education At that time he also worked in training centers. So far 21 rural camps, all sit¬ Association, Spinster Spin Com- civil rights demonstrations from uated on federal territory, are »mittee, and she worked on Water Washington, D.C. to Atlantic City. Carnival. She was also vice pres¬ "In addition to the educational planned. Each will hold 100 to 125 ident of East Landon. values," says Mary, "Staje^ al¬ young people between the ages of 16 and 21. Last year she was MSU rep¬ lowed me to enjoy many things I resentative to Big Ten Residence wouldn't have had otherwise, like Hall Conference at Iowa State. the Lecture-Concert Series, "My favorite activitiy has been working with the Student Educa¬ tion Corps," says Art, "though I also enjoy Senior Council." Peter, Paul and Mary, and meet¬ ing many new friends." "College life has disciplined me," adds Art. "It's taught me the functions of leader and follow¬ GREETINGS, Week, Mary FRESHME N--This week's Seniors of the Kay Bloss and Art Block, seem to be -Vp Brewing Up Some Tricks? extending their best wishes to those who will take their er. It's been a stepping stone to Both have advice for younger places of leadership on campus after they have gradu¬ ated. Photo by Patti Prout Stirring Up A Party? Hootenannies college students. To "If you want something have Smiles Set M* L. [WEDNESDAYS Kresge's Has All You Need Highlight the strength to strive for it," Armond Hagerman, Wonders Finally he looked up at the 1964 Carnival Art suggests. "Few things ever come free." "Study first," says Mary, "but Grill night supervisor, was be- ginning to think he was a real menu. Right below grilled cheese—$.25 was "Smile- 49'er DAY Dig into as many For Halloween. grouch. $0.00." Two free hootennanies starring run, the Jeffersons will highlight the participate a little. In the long you'll get better grades." Patrons kept asking him to smile when they gave This cheerful idea was from him their Richard Pollion, the grill's man- golden buttermiIk pan¬ cakes as you can eat For The Party Halloween Candy "best or last" Activities Carni¬ orders. ager. "Witch" Luncheon Napkins, PARTY MIX 39c lb val Nov. 16 said Jim Simpson, 20 Pk 35c JELLY BEANS 29c lb Bloomfield Hills senior and Sororities To Hold Halloween Table Covers . . . .49c orange and black chairman of the event. Halloween Party Hats . . ,5c - 39c SPILE DROPS 29c lb Dinners For RA's All Nor e Makers ' 0c orange and black .s ; dents the chance to become fa¬ Halloween Candles . . . .I5c-29c PEANUT BUTTER KISSES miliar with campus clubs and stu¬ Halloween Cardboard Cutouts, . IO-49c . .33c lb dent organizations, it has not been The President's Council of so¬ too successful in the past, he "We will have to make the car¬ rorities has invited resident ad¬ visors from all dormitories to dinner Tuesday to acquaint them a inow serving a plete line of meals and com¬ Halloween Costumes for ALL Kids sandwiches nival a big event this year or with the Greek system and soror¬ face the possibility of discontinu- ity life. Each of the 19 houses will 2820 E, Grand River ing it." be hostess to approximately five IV 7-3761 The All University Student RA's Hours: Government, sponsor of the Sun. Thurs, 6 AM 12 event, has rented the entire sec¬ Friday-Saturday 24 Hrs. ond floor of the Union for the car¬ 'Voice Letter' nival. Last year it was held at Spartan Stadium. Simpson said Beats Writing that the more centralized loca¬ tion of the Union should help at- than What better way to write lei; iers to not? The answer is to POLLY PANHEL SAYS: The Association of Women Stu¬ dents is in charge of publicity for the carnival and is planning a big send a "voice letter." International students will be given the opportunity to do just 7Ae Qcuidc>U(pp, advertising campaign. Phil this again this year, the Ingiiam- Frank, State News cartoonist, Eaton Chapter of the Red Cross Across from the Home Economics Bldg. will create the signs, Simpson has announced. Students are urged to sign up I ( Each participating club will have its own area in the Union to prospective members. now in the U.N. pointments set up a booth or display and meet' 'ftilnute "letters." lounge for ap¬ to record their 25 Actual recording begins Nov. Information centers and hosts 9, and will continue every day A+uieAs GGAJC "ONLY and hostesses will guide students through the following four weeks. to the organizations in their field There is no charge for the Spartan Center 3 of interest. service. See Nocturne Star only at these Authorized Artcarved Jewelers NEwNoctuRne StaRl by -Artcarved* Michigan Adrian Adrian Albion - - - Berndt's Jewelry Robert Jewelers Scott Tuthill, Jeweler MORE Alpena - Rene's Jewelry Ann Arboi Daniel's Jewelry Co. DAYS!" Ann Arbor - Seyfried Jewelers Bad Axe - Sageman Jewelry Bay City - Heglund & Beyer Birmingham - Connolly's Caro - Wm. Manasse Dearborn - Dearborn Jewelers Dearborn - J. F. Taylor Jeweler Detroit - Sallan, Inc. Flint - Brown Co. Flint - Hatfield Jfewelers Grand Rapids - Heckner Jewelry Co. SORORITY Greenville - Faber's Jewelry Hamtramck - Max's Jewelry Ironwood - John Albert Jewelry Jackson - Miller Jewelers Kalamazoo - Carl V. Reck Kalamazoo - Walter E. Ring Ludington Marquette Mount Muskegon - - - Schohl Jewelry Nyquist Jewelry Pleasant - Thompson's Jewelry Marvin Jewelers RUSH SIGN-UP Muskegon - Parmelee's Jewelry Owosso - Campbells Jewelry Oxford - Acheson Jewelers the diamond that dreams are made on Pontiac - Connolly's Jewelers Royal Oak - \yer's Jewelry Shop Tonight: Room 22, Union (7 ■ 10 p.m.) St. John - Lester Lake Jeweler Here's a brilliant beginning for all your hopes and St. John - Green's Jewelry joys Artcarved's newest engagement ring sparkles Saginaw Sandusky - Nuechterlein Jewelry Sageman Jewelry Thursday: Room 339 Student Services (1 - 5 p.m.) - with a million flickering lights. Why not know the Sault Ste. Marie - Jean's Jewelry beauty of Nocturne Star forever? Southfield - Sallan's Northland See Nocturne Star and other Style Star ",gs at T reverses City - Earl Cobb Jewelers Walled Lake - Irland Jewelers Friday: yourArtcarved Jeweler. Priced from $90 Ask about , Wvppdfitte - Sallan's the Permanent Value Plan. For a free illustrated Ypsilanti - Seyfried Jewelers folder, write to Artcarved, Dept. C, 216 East 45th Street, New York, N. Y. 10017 «««.« Registration Fee: $1.50 Wednesday, October 28, 1 964 I.arising, Michigan < ialcndur of Shakespeare Festival ( 4Mnin«i Kvrnt> Fine Arts Proclaims: Wednesday Pi Sigma Alpha Parlor A, Union. — 7:30 p.m., Happy Birthday, Will! East Lansing Branca of Mich¬ igan Entomological Society — The Performing Arts Company sor of comparative literature at 8 p.m., 304 Nat. Sci. production of "The Taming of Harvard, will speak 8:15 p.m. Dairj Club — 7:30 p.m., 126 the Shrew" this week opens a Nov. 13 in the Erickson Kiva on Anthony. month-long festival of art, mu¬ Shakespearean studies and criti- Park Management Club — 11 sic and drama celebrating the a.m., "C" Wells Hall Basement. 400th anniversary of Shakes¬ Nov. 18 through 29 the Univer¬ Promenaders — 7 p.m., 34 peare's birth. sity Library will exhibit rare' Women's I.M. Kresge Art Center is currently folio and quarto copies of "A Angel Flight — 4:30 p.m., exhibiting engravings and etch¬ Midsummer Night's Dream" and Quonset 69. ings of scenes from Shakes¬ "The Merry Wives of Windsor", Phi Gamma Nu Rush — 7:15 peare's plays. The display, to facsimile editions of other p.m.. Union Sun Porch. continue through Nov. 9, is in Shakespearian works and other Spanish Club — 7:30 p.m., 21 the hall cases. items of the Elizabethan period. Union. Noted literary critic, Harry- A concert of Renaissance mu¬ French Club — 7:30 p.m., 32 Levin and Irving Babbitt profes- sic will be performed Nov. 22 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call in the Auditorium. Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. The "Festival of Shakespeare Small dents to large wrecks. The • International Relations American and foreign i Club will hold a meeting tonight Lecture To Solve and the Renaissance" is being sponsored jointly by the depart¬ Guaranteed work. 489-~507.1411 at 7:30 in 33 Union. PETERS THE PIPER--Pipe Major Alexander Peters plays for a dancing team of ments of speech, art and music; East DIAPER Kalamazoo. SERVICE"'-ree typTs C the Royal Irish Brigade, which will present a program entitled "Pomp and Cere- Language Puzzle the University Library; and the of diapers to choose from. Bulk scheduled mony" M°"day in the Auditorium. The program is part of the Lecture-Concert Election Previews "Teaching a Language Under Performing Arts Committee. wash : r cleaner, whiter dia¬ •hp I !nmn series. Difficult Circumstaces (or What WJIM-TV is making films of to do Until the Native Speaker pers, fluff dried and folded. Lse the CBS news special "Election Comes)," will be the topic of yours ' r rent ours. Containers r person for Night—The View from Studio 41" GLADMER Pla Earl Stevick's lecture To today in Pipers furnished. No deposit. 25 years available at no charge to 35 Union at 8 p.m. T H I A T R i experience. BY-LO DIAPER : . They are churches, schools and service Stevick is an African language SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV : . m Board 2-0421. C ice and from organizations. specialist in the Foreign'Service IRONING WAN! 1 D. FaitT li. 1 Irish performers" from the Ulster Rifles and the Royal Irish The Royal Irish Fusiliers en- Parties wishing further infor¬ Institute of the State Department. 75tf to 5:30 - 1.00 After -csentatives. Women's Royal Army Corps will Fusiliers. dured the siege of Malta, sur- mation contact Andrew Erish, The lecture is the first of the NOW thru FRIDAY "K. Ph.,- IV 2-7321. Join the pipers and drummers of The Irish regiments are noted vived Dunkirk and became the WJIM publicity director, at 372- year in a series sponsored by FEATURE At 1:00 - 3:05 -- be pr.'Vided by the Jul. :iy James 1900. PAPERHANC.ING. the Royal Irish Brigade for a pa¬ for their valor under fire. Well- first brigade to enter Tunis in the African Studies Center. PAINTING - 5:08 - 7:12 - 9:20 P.M. Qualitv work auranteed. Floyd geant of ceremonial marching ington credited the Inniskillings North Africa 'in World War II. Jones, IV 5-0428, evenings. 22 • Monday. with saving his center line dur- The Royal Ulsters landed in THE DAVE CLARK FIVE 3 The "Pomp and Ceremony" ing the Battle of Waterloo. Normandy on D-Day. TREE REMOVAL and trimnnrj. program of the Irish Brigade, a Fully insured. Reas< nablt. Two series A presentation of the .*5* THIS li> IT! MSI' Senior Forestry students. ; Pete Ho, S Lecture-Concert series, wilfbe- Debators Place Third 337-029ti after 4 pm. 22 TV SERVICE discounted call*- VS. 25%, except picture fuh*c.' C< ■ mmutee ehv^^v- vocVwS? ■gin 8:15 p.m. Monday intheAudi- VTiO'v-..Osnpon books can now be exchanged for tickets at the Un¬ '-*F ... THE MOST EXPLOSIVE STOW tubes. Estimates on shop ser¬ graduate studc: t; reception— OF OUR TIME! ion ticket office. vice. ACME TV, IV 9-5009. C Betty Grosskopf, Alma :reshman; The Royal Irish Brigade con¬ The MSU debate team was Wisconsin State College at Osh- decrations—Linda Ludlow, To- JO? RESl'MES 100 c. pies, $4.00. sists of the massed bands drums, awarded the third place trophy kosh, Western Michigan Univer¬ Udo, O. freshman; a d public¬ ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ad¬ ity—Beryl Benschop, Royal Oak pipers and dancers of the Royal in this year's first major tourna¬ sity (women's team) and Purdue vertising. 533 North Clippert, Inniskilling Fusiliers, the Royal ment, the Northern Illinois Uni¬ University, but lost to Hiran IV 5-2213. C versity Homecoming Invitational. College and to Butler University. ALTERATIONS - SLIPCOVERS. The top 18 teams in the nation Jerry Anderson, director of Excellent work, best of refer¬ received invitations to the event forensic s at MSU, accompanied ences. up Prices reasonable. Pick ar.d deliver. 485-7366, THESIS PRI.YI 1 D 21 Record Audience Oct. 22-23. Representing Michigan State wer« Jim Hudek Cedar Rapids, the team to Illinois. Wayne State University placed first and Southwest Missouri COMING TO THE Iowa, junior member of the Hon¬ State was second. To HearShankar ors College and pre-law major, and Ken Newton, Trenton, N.J., sophomore, and speech roaje*. Lansing C COLUMBIA PICTURES. CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT To accommodate the expected listening to Indian music he be¬ The MSU team debated on both FAILSAFE 482-5431 221 South Grand or 482-5038 ( audience for the performance by sitarist Ravi Shankar, the seat- comes fascinated with its com¬ plex rhythms," he said. "1 find sides of the proposition "Re¬ solved: That the Federal Gov¬ Wednesday, November 4th No one, but no one, be will intriguing." permitted to pene¬ ing is being re- arranged in the music ernment Should Provide a Pro¬ TICKET PRICES: $4.00, $3.50 & S2.50 trate the "Fail Safe NO RAISE IN price* at WEND- Erickson Kiva. Shankar will perform four se¬ gram of Public Work for the Area" during the last ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 Shankar, recognized by the lections Friday: a "raga" for Tickets on Sale at the Box Office Unemployed." Compiling a 6-2 10 minutes of the film. Speed Queen washers - 20 fx ten United Nations as one of the afternoon described as "sober record, the team was awarded m:::utes drying - 10f. 3006 Vine world's three greatest musicians and heroic;" an evening "raga" 10 AM - 6 PM 485-2419 Next: "QUO VADIS" third place on the basis of in¬ St., 1/2 block =west of Frandor. along with Casals and Oistrakh, described as "erotic, but sad;" dividual speaker points. C20 will appear at 8:15 p.m. Friday a night "raga" that conveys State defeated the University PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS in the Kiva. "grandeur, dignity, and sad¬ Ticket sales for this first pro¬ ness;" and "Dhun," a piece of Chicago, Northern Illinois Uni¬ NOW! NOW! now forming adult social dancing classes*. American, Latin. $1 per gram in the Asian-Latin Amer¬ whose title simply means "ro- versity, University of Illinois, MICHIGAN EXCLUSIVE person. Couples only. 332-2833 ican-African series are going "T H E A T R I FIRST SHOWING or 4»2-2980. 22 so well that arrangements have been made to accommodate an TODAY & THURSDAY Typing Serv audience of 600—100 more than the Kiva usually seats, Wilson DISSERTATIONS, THEMES, B, Paul, director of the Lec¬ New & Used term papers typed at reasonable Of**™* RINTERNATIO# ture-Concert series, said. Textbooks INTO THE COLORFUL WORLD rates. Call 372-4825. 2C: AFRICAN LION FASCINATING WVtHTUW l ts AAYGWft* "We have people coming from 1:00- BEV TALLMAN. Your term at papers, reports, theses and dis- Oakland University near Detroit Paperbacks Out of the Heart of Africa 1 "NAYURi'iSNALf ACRE" 1 3:10-5:20 to hear Shankar," Paul said. 7:30-9:45 swftitjuns. typed in my home. * Nature'8 Greatest Drama!! [ and ' WINOWAGON SMITH" | "Whenever I have mentioned the • ■ 1EN1 Electric. Call 372-3849. sitarist's name to musicians, they exclaim 'the great Shankar* SPARTAN TN. VANI8HIII6 'I YPING, rilLSHS, term papers, and ask about tickets." BOOKSTORE Pemri Jungle Cat \- RoX c-py service. IBM Americans often think PRAIRIE ek. they elect... typewriters. 337-1527. htive cr< -d something unique M.S.U. Souvenirs THEATRE From 7:00 P.M. - 90£ &30£ " STATE . in jazz improvisation, Paul said, E. LANSING Feature at 7:50, 9:55 P.M. but the Indians have been prac- CORNER of ANN & MAC Filmed Around The World t icing thousands such improvisation for of years. It is con- rulROCfc N typist and mult A uUUDSON (black Night ' "H-i;.ti:<> typing -o. :im i'). IBM. G< papers, theses, rral CAMPUS QORiS ^ ©ay.f; diss'-r ,:s. LD 2-8384. C LDIE STARR, Theses, dissertations, typist. term papers, THE AT RE general typing. Experienced. PLAYGIRLS INTERNATIONAL First At 7:22 IBM Electric, OR 7-8232, or IV 5-0861. C LAST DAY! , TOW. 2nd Adult Feature- iaNDait • 65c to 5:30 Eve. 90c IBM ' 1:00 - 3:10 - 5:20 - 7:30 - 9:40 Judy Collins 778f>. 29 TERM PAPERS, theses. Exper- • et.ced. IBM electric. Marianne Harrington, 372-3280. C22 TYPING IN my ho :ed. : 315 B 482-71 a and Transportation CARL~~J011NSON, 535 Wonders, pick up FREE ticket to hear Judy Collins at 345 StudentSer- The Modern Folk Quartet vices. 20 NEW YORK SPECIAL. Round trip, HOLIDAY BUS $32. Re¬ Tuesday 8:15 PM serve seats now for Thanksgiv¬ ing and Christmas trip. Phone East Lansing Bus Depot, 332- November 10 Auditorium 2813. 27 Wanted All Seats Tickets Available For Block Seats WANTED: camera QUALITY used S.L.R*. or Leica. Call ED General Admission ;nd at the Call 2-3585, after 5 pm. Days, call TU 2-0456. 20 Main Floor $2.00 Me NO TWO TO four tickets for Wis- Uni Ticket Office 355-8255 355-8302 Balcony $1.50 clowsbrs after 20 ... fluStAvncL/mi,/ GRADUATE STUDENT desires very quiet single room near JERlRAUp Sponsored bv Sonior Council MARTIN HflCHfRf ' campus. Call 355-7649 M"nday TecJh/miotor -SHOWN 3rd. At 10:30 or Friday afternoons. |7fCHN:C0t0R r;A80K hASZNAR Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 28, 1964 7 300 Experts Meet British Pro Effects Of Closed Schools CLIP AND SEND HOME To Hear Engineer Likes MSU Cited By MSU Investigator Shosei Serata, associate pro¬ fessor of civil engineering and It took a shipboard conver¬ arrangements for the English¬ engineering research at MSU, sation with a philosophy pro¬ man to spend a day here. will prsent a paper on "Theory By HUGH J. LEACH Robert L. Green, assistant , being under the age of twenty-c fessor from the University of Sinker called his trip both and Model of Underground Open¬ State News Wire Editor professor of guidance and per¬ Michigan to bring Philip Sinker profitable and enjoyable and said ing and Support Systems" at the sonnel service, led an investigat¬ to MSU Tuesday. he will bring back to Cambridge Sixth Symposium on Roci: Me¬ Several of the families were When the people of Prince Ed¬ ing group into the county to de¬ Sinker is an equivalent of more ideas from MSU than any chanics today through Saturday able to send their children to ward County, Va., were told by a termine the effect of the school MSU's placement director at other school he visited, which at the University of Missouri such places as New York, Iowa (21) years, has my permission to make a voluntary donation of at federal court that they must inte¬ closing on the educations of Ne¬ Cambridge University in Eng¬ included Vale, Columbia, North¬ Rolla, Mo. blood to the American National Red Cross for use in such way and Kalamazoo, Mich., Green land. He is on sabbatical visit¬ grate education, they refused and gro children. as deemed advisable. I release and discharge the American western and University of Chi¬ closed their schools. said. Originally the Negro people of National Red Cross, its officers and agents, physicians, tech¬ ing placement bureaus of col¬ cago. the county didn't press for inte¬ nicians, nurses and others connected therewith, from all claims leges and universities in the He was especially interested in Industrial Meeting He said it was likely that these grated schools, Green told the children were brighter students or damages whatsoever that I or my representative have or United States. the Career Carnival, which he The Industrial Arts Club will Men's Club at their Tuesday Sinker said he would not have called "a splendid idea" and because they probably were may have against it or any of them by reason of any cause rising hold its welcoming meeting todav luncheon meeting, but, when it be¬ out of or incident to such blood donation. come to East Lansing if the hopes to try it at Cambridge. brought up in a better environ¬ at 7 p.m. in the Industrial Arts came apparent that the segre¬ Problems and set-up of place¬ ment than those who were unable U-M professor had not suggested lab in Erickson. gated Negro schools would not be to leave the he visit *' a state - supported ment bureaus in both countries The county. purpose of the meet- brought up to the standards of the school, such as Michigan State." are quite similar, Sinker said, Is to acquaint the membe s arid white schools, pressure for inte¬ Students in segregated schools While Sinker was at Harvard but England has fewer people plan events and activities for grated schools began. declined in intelligence as they University the placement direc¬ with which to work. the remainder of the school yea--. Not only were Negro schools grew older, Green said, mainly tor there called John D. Shing- ' Cambridge has approximately The meeting is open to iil physically inferior to the all- because of lack of training in leton, MSU's director, and made 7,500 undergraduates. the schools and In the home. undergraduates. white schools. Green said, but the teachers were ill-trained. This was because they had limited VALUABLE COUPON opportunities for training. TOP VALUE r 900 EXTRA When the schools were closed, 300 Extra Top Value Stamps most of the white students were with this coupon and a purchase of enrolled in vate state-supported pri¬ schools. This left the Negro STAMPS I $15.00 or more children a choice of leaving the (Excluding beer, wind & tobacco) county to obtain an education or getting no education -at all. The survey group led by Green with coupons from this ad! { discovered that only 35 of the 1,700 Negro children affected by the school closure were able to ROBERT L. GREEN get four years of education. Those who were able to get some educa¬ 200 Extra Top Value Stamps I tion received an average of only with this coupon and a purchase of . Blood Sought one-and-a-half years. $10.00 to $14.99 I The survey discovered that For Surgeries many and 10 of the children between 6 years-of-age were unable (Excluding beer, wind & tobacco) | two A special blood drive to help open-heart surgery patients is being sponsored by tt> av LFor faster service, please give cashier coupon before your order is rung.Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Nov. 1, '64 ■ J sing chapter of the American VALUASile COUPON Red Cross on Monday and Tues- Entries Due 100 Extra Top Value Stamps On Monday, 21 pints of type with this coupon and a purchase of MSU coeds are eligible to join "A" positive will be required for one operation, while 19 pints a test. "Make-It-Yourself Wool" con¬ $5.00 to $9.99 of type "B" positive will be (Excluding bee', wind & tobectc needed on Tuesday. Entry blanks may be picked up at local fabric stores and should Anyone who knows they have one of these blood types can be turned in by Nov. 9. Prizes will be awarded at the contact Kirby Hanson at 355-5096 before Thursday for more in¬ district, state and national levels. Two winners from the district formation. level will take part in state com¬ Cancellation of the surgery for either or both patients could petition Dec. 12 in the Union. The contest, sponsored by the ■^1 F1 —1 result if the ;;e®ls are not reached. American Wool Council in co¬ ,56 I Extra with Top Valie pkgs purchase of 2 or more Stamps1 of I operation with the Women's Aux¬ i Fresh or Frozen Fryer Parts . iliary to the National Wool Grow¬ West Akers Hall ers, will be held Nov. 21 at 8:30 , boneless pot roast , ' a.m. in Anthony Hall. I Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Nov. 1, '64 | | Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Nov. 1, '64 | Friends and parents are invited Elects President the contestants model their "m| to see garments in a fashion show at 2 2 lb Ike * F50 Johanna Smith, Richmond jun¬ ior, was elected last week as p.m. Extra T°P Va,ue Stamps1 president of West Akers Hall. Serving with her will be KnittersToMeet Skinless Franks o9c ' m I """ 'T""" Fres-Shore Breaded Shrimp I Catherine Erickson, Sandusky, The Faculty Folk Knitting I Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Nov. 1, '64 I Ohio, junior, as vice president; Carole Millson, Livonia junior, Group will meet at the home of Mrs. Clyde Cairy, 830 Gains¬ as secretary; and Sandy borough Drive, at 9:30 a.m. to¬ Shellenbarger, Leonidas junior, as treasurer Jo Bumbarger, Hickory, N.C., junior as social chairman; Betty Blake, Westerly, day. The group will meet reg¬ ularly on the first and third Mon¬ days and the second and fourth [To Extra Top Value Stampsi I with purchase of 1 or more pkgs of I Wednesdays of the month at Mrs. R.I., sophomore, as scholarship chairman and Francine Schwartz, Oak Park junior, as Cairy's home. Beginners inter¬ ested in joining the group may call ED 7-9673. LJiffy's Dinner Beef Steaks Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Nov. 1, '64 I cultural chairman. ^0 Extra Top Value Stamps I Placement | | with purchase of 1 pkg of Dupont | KANDU Liquid Detergent , edeem at Kroger thru Sun., Nov. 1, '64 I and Materials Science (B,M). M North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts of America: For all ma¬ jors, all colleges interested in 1 G Airborne Instrument Labora¬ Provisional Scout Master. (Must 50 Extra Top Value Stamps1 tory: Electrical Engineers (B,- be 21) M I with purchase of 2 pkgs of I M,D), Physics, Mathematics (M, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.: All majors, all colleges COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES D), Mechanical Engineers (B), MBA with BS in Electrical En¬ gineering. M (December and March Grads On¬ ly), Math (B). M 39^ L^'^r^Su Caddillac Gage Co.: Electri¬ Texaco Incorporation: All ma¬ jors of the Colleges of Arts cal, Chemical, Mechanical En¬ gineers, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics (B,M,D). M and Letters, icatlbn Business,Commun- Arts and Social Science Salad Dressing q* 39/ Coffee 3|b ba9*1.89 ^50 I Extra Top Value with purchase Stamps of 2 pkgs. of Kroger I Detroit Civil Service Com¬ (December and March Grads On¬ mission: Chemistry (B,M). M Veterinary Medicine (D), Phys¬ ical Education (December and ly), all majors of the College of Engineering (B), Geology (M,D), Geology, Electrical Engineers, 39/ *»££3wi March Grads Only), all majors Physics (B,M,D), Applied Math of the Colleges of Arts and Let¬ (M). M APPLE CIDER gai 59/ Popcorn Balls 6 25c —| ters, Business, Communications Arts and Social Science (Decem¬ The Upjohn Company Veter¬ inary Sales Division: All majors of the Colleges of Agriculture, / I 51 I 50 Extra Top Value with the purchase of ! StampFI _ ber and March Grads all majors Only),M/F of the College of Natural Science, Business (B) lb b.„ 69/ | DEVILS FOOD or | Engineering, Urban Planning (B, (December and March Grads On¬ Toasted C0C0AN0T CAKE M), Landscape Architecture (B). M Sociology (B,M) (December ly). M LTOaStM UUUUANUI CAHfc , Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Nov. 1, '64 I and March Grads Only). M/F The Dow Chemical Co.: Chem¬ [To Extra Top Value Stamps^ Home Economics (B) (December and March Grads Only), Nursing ical Engineers, Chemistry (An¬ alytical), Chemistry (Inorganic), I (B). F with purchase of Reg. or Hard-to-Hold I Dow Chemical Co.: Secretar¬ Chemistry (Physical and Or¬ ial Science (December and March ganic) (M,D), Veterinary Medi¬ V-O HAIR SPRAY • Grads Only). F cine (D). M I Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Nov. 1, '64 | The Falk Corp.: Mechanical The Dow Chemical Co.: All Engineers (B). M majors, all colleges (B,M) (De¬ cember and March Grads Only). Huntington Alloy Products Di¬ vision; The International Nickel M Dow Chemical Co.: Me¬ 1 50 Extra Top Value Stamps 1 1 co.: Chemical, Mechanical, Me¬ The tallurgical Engineers (B). M chanical. Chemical Engineers, I with purchase of $1.00 or more I Johnson Service Co.: Agricul¬ tural Civil, Electrical and Me¬ Packaging Technology The (B,M). M Dow Chemical Co.; Pack¬ ! ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS JI , I Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Nov. 1, '64 chanical Engineers (B). M aging Division: Mechanical En¬ North American Aviation, Inc.; gineers (B,M). M Autometics Division: Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (B,M, D). M Applied Mathematics (B, All Cooperative College Registry: majors, all colleges (M,D). | Florida White M.Dfc Physics (D). M/F I with purchase of 3-lbo. or more I I with purchase of a 26-oi. jar of I North American Aviation Inc.; M/F Students must register at the II Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., || Seedless 5 PA . TOKAY CRAPES \ , Tropicana P^PPfe TrOpiCaUa Pineapple ClUUkS Chunks ' Placement Bureau in person at Rocketdyne Division: Chemical, Mechanical, Electrical and Civil Engineers *'.;3r.a?lrz least two days prior to date of 1 L— No¥-'' 64 | Grapefruit ft. m JyC J RedewnatKrogarthru 'Sun., Nov. 1, '6^ Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., No^, '6^ Wednesday, October 28, i964 Kast Lansing', Michigan liThe trailer was rented within RESULTS IMMEDIATELY a few hours after it the State News." appeared in Automotive A utomot ive Employment For Sale For Sale Personal Automotive VOLKSWAGEN, I9A3 Karmari- EARN HOW to be a Luzier lead- CHRISTMAS TREES. You cut. BIKES. One lium weight, $15. FOR TOP-NOTCH protection at CHEVROLET 1964 Impala Con- FORD 1958. Retract able Cruise- 100 to 1,000 Scotch Pine.Special One American bike, $8. Phone rock-bottom rates, it's State vertible. 300 hp. 4-speed. This O-Matic. Radio, heater. Power ghia. 2-tone green. Radio. Im¬ ing lady. Interesting profitable work. Hours at your deal to non-profit groups. 484- ED 7-148". • 20 Farm Mutual, the world's lar¬ solid black beaury has factory steering. Wlutewall tires. Go.ni maculate. One owner. A-l con- conven¬ Phone IV 2-7425 after 6 1679. 20 ONE TELLENO Guitar, $20. gest auto insurer. Call or see i Priced to motor and body. $375. AL din on. $1,695. Phone Mr. ience. a r-conditioning. GIRL'S WINTER Coats. Go'rTd Bucktnan, 372-2294 or 485- 22 Phone 484-4249. 22 your State Farm agent today. EDWARDS Lincoln, Mercury, sell'! J. B.'S USE D CARS. 730 condition. Pre-teen, 12-14. Rea¬ Ask for JIM RYAN, IV 5-7267, 3125 Ii. Saginaw (North of Fran- 2226. 22 \RT-TIME- We need several PORTAL.5 L I. TYPEWRITERS, E. Michigan. IV -1-4501. 21 sonable. FE 9-8595. 20 in Frandor. C20 dor). Open Monday- Thursday- VOl KSWAGF.N 1956. Sunroof. harp students for promotion Olympia, Precision. Buy the • automotive CHEVROLET, 195'"."V-8. .ver- COINS: BUYING AND SELLING Friday til! 9 pm. C 22 Excellent transportation. $395. fork in East Lansing. Hourly GOLF CLUBS. 1964 McGregor. finest. Terms available. • employment drive. <. lip this . 2-.! >or hard- Sets- $19. These are excellent 21 person. The Starfire Res¬ ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, record player. Good condition. • personal top. W-3 automat ic. Well taken CHEVROLET, I960 Impala. 2- investments and make ideal FORD 1936 V-8. 2-door sedan. door taurant, 1149 S. Washington. 20 201 E. Grand River, across Huntington Music Co., 2016 E. • peanuts personal care of. MSI hardtop. Automatic trans¬ gifts for the collector and non- Good condition. Also 1937 Ford mission. Power SECOND GIRL for doctor's of- from Union. ED 2-3212. C Michigan. IV 9-1939. Open Mon¬ • real estate Phone 353-0022 : iV be seen steering. A collector alike. The most beau¬ W. Mt. parts. Phone 627-5243. 20 black beauty! $1,195. fice in East Lansing. Must like ONLY required for new, day and Friday until 9. 21 tiful of all current coinage. In¬ • SERVICE at Patterson's Ci •i children. Give resume and English 3-speed, light-weight HAWAIIAN GUITAR. Complete • transportation Hope-W. of 1 21 JAGUAR 19 5S XKI40MC Road- cludes the Kennedy half-dollar. CHEVROLET 19 6 3 Corvair sample of handwriting to Box bikes. On rental-purchase plan. with amplitier and case. Excel¬ PAY'ING $5 each for 1955 HALF- • wanted CHEVROLET, '• /a Coupes. Two to choose D-4. State News. 21 ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, lent condition. Call OR 6-5857. DOLLARS. w condi- DcADLINE door hardtop. I 201 E. Grand River, across i. 4-speed. 102 motors.Both DENTAL ASSISTANT withOrtho- 20 Highest prices paid for all U.S. tion. 6,000 miles.' ■>2,"95. Phone from the Union. ED 2-3212. C ; i :..n. class day be* ; MERCEDES r'0.~W-2. 20.000 p. $1,595. dontic training. Shorthand and SMALL SNACK-BAR refriger- i<_■ ED 2-510" after in. 23 miles. Mint condition. Service typing helpful. Previous appli¬ MAHOGANY TWIN beds; dress¬ ator. Lxceller.t c( ndition. $65. On-campus location: Room E- CHEVROLET ) !9SSt .vertible. V-8. Au- cants please re-apply. IV 2- ing table, mirror, bench; night Electric.. IV 4-8987, 20 32, Science and Math. Teach¬ record. Texleather reclining Quiet V-8 emu:.. T wer glide. itic. Good top. New tires. 9695. 23 stand; chest of drawers. $65. be fee publicatic seats. L'ndercoated. Cali 355- 17" PHILCO portable television ing center. After 5 pm. call Raui -heater. G -. -es. $344. clean. $495. I 987! , Call 332-8782. 21 with stand. In excellent condi¬ 339-2332 or come out to 7157 AL EDWARDS ! In, Mer- J PHONE MG 1964, 1100. 5-pas snger, Kluge automatic presses. Nights HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Westing- E. Saginaw Road (Route 78). ,.a (North of tion. $40. IV 4-893". 20 cury, 312^ E. S . a n d Saturdays. MYERS PRINT¬ house Roaster. Duncan Phyfe Apt. 4 (Above Pine Motel). 23 door sedan. 8,000 miles. Leath¬ I '55-8255 P randc r). Open M la-. - Thurs- IV 7-3715 C24 ING, 1421 E. Michigan. IV 2- coffee table. Kitchen cabinet - TELEVISIONS - 1" inch Motor- THE HI-LITERS. Music for all C22 er upholstery, radi , heater. ola. 24 inch General Electric. day- Friday :.i ~ !r^tes CHEVROI 1 i • DO YOU KNOW that just ten 2554. 21 25" x 24" x 36". Sun lamp. Other miscellaneous items. IV Reasonable. Phone IV -2 5344.21 occasions. Quartet or quintet. OLDSMOBILE, 1956. Red and minutes East of East Lansing, Call ED 2-2575. 22 ' ; day si.50 top. V-> sue-, s .el red. lrn- 2-8319. Sunday SEWING MACHINE, 1964MODEL white 4-duor hardtop. Hydra- can have the best personal¬ 1-5 pm. 22 3 days. . . . s3.00 maculate c nditn .JJ.'S USED you cleaning. Full or part-time. Own ZIG-ZAG.* No attachments GILD THE lily? Not us. Just matic. White sidewalls. $150. ized service from a small transportation preferred. ED2- FIREPLACE WOOD frankness, 5 days . . . s4.50 CARS, Exclusive quick decisions, 332-S635, ask tor Gary. fr iendly Ford Dealer? We fea¬ 0014. needed. Simply select a stitch to "30 E. Michigan. 1\ -i-4501. 21 22 20 Well Seasoned Maple . thoughtfulness, imagination, fast Basf"J O" 15 words per ad) ture a fine selection of used buttonh Je, monogram,, appli¬ and us.Us for auto, OI DSMOHl.E, 19o! F-S5. Mot r GREAT LAKES Employment for 699-2867 C service fire, CHEVROI E ;, y. 2 1" i sports SIGNS FORD SALES, Wil- que, overcast and automatic 1 ii be a 50e service cars. and life insurance here at . net e a excellent, body good. $100 take permanent positions in office, HEATH SIX METER Station, $45. : i t c h e s. Can be and bookkeeping charge if liamston, Michigan. 655-2191. Bubol2 - 220 Albert. C20 over payments, or best offer. sales, technical. Call IV2-1543. this nd is no? paid within C20 Mobile ten meters, $45. Port¬ Consider older car in trade. C20 able typewriter, transistor tape $48.49 cash. Call OL • me week. Andy, 126 Division. 20 Scooters - Cycles LOT MAN - Used Cars. Part recorder. 332-1607. 23 Call 484-7817. C22 time, mornings. No experience USE0 f.V.'s. Good selection. MOP ED-SPARTA. 45cc. Newly necessary. Beechem Knight HAVING TROUBLES? Tutoring repaired. $75. Phone ED2-5658 Prices starting at $25. Modern Auto Sales, 1300 E. Michigan. 22 in Freshman,SophomoreChem- r :> pm. 21 T.V. Center, 2017 E. Michigan. PONTIAC CHIEF, 1963. 50' x 10'. jnditmned. $2,690. JOHN KNIGHT 166 Case. Come IV 4-1393. 22 Owner forced t(:> sell. Terms. istry by graduate. Reasonable. C.aU. 332-6021. Employment u\ c-- 337-0144. FREE ticket to see Judy Collins. Rl'l A R \F : MOt 11 E home, in' VOLUNTEERS FOR Johnson will OL-DSMOOILE, 1963 "88" wag. n. :isirig from persons 16,000 miles, 15 months old. part-time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good 20 x 50'. 2 bedrooms. Excellent meet Thursday at 8 pm. in the minating against re- condition. Phone IV 4-6291. 22 Union Parlors A, B, C. 2( Still under warranty. Excep¬ salary and differential plus For Rent Buy and sell. CAPITAL CITY CORVAIR, 19oi a d FORD, 195". tional condition. 372-0509. 21 'ther fringe benefits. Flexible AUCTION, 621 Hazel. Call 482- FURNISHED CABIN. Lake Lans- No rust. Make offer. Perry, time schedule. Meal furnished. 1476. C22 Lost & Found THE NIGHT SHIFT is comingl * *25-3138. 113 E. Sec< rd Street, ing. 2 male students. Utilities Plior.e FD 2-0801. 22 BICYCLE SALfciS, service and LOST: GIRL'S hi Pen 21 paid. $8 per week per student. rentals. East 20 A utomot i ve . 'MA\i >NDS, roT I r.GF men ai.d 332-8932. 22 Lansing Cycle, a red soft case. IV 2-1912. 22 roR"\ :• veHiBir. wotaeii reeded as: representa- 1215 East Grand River. Call 332- LOST: ONE pair of glasses in TniTTk AN. 1962 Ramble 8303. Peanuts Personal 230 hp. 3-speed. maculate Ol DSMOBILE, 1961 - 98 Holiday t'ves. Little time. Liberalcom- Apartments c brown clip-on cas-e. Needed bad- at.d'.rd ;:.if;. E>ce!ler condition. $2,100, Hi IV 9- n. "■ : Farrell andReedC: in — MARTIN TRUMPET. Excellent POOH, WORM and Grear Pump¬ WANTED: ~ONE r.j~t"~te for ly. Call 35i-548 8. 22 kin say:"Get well , Alt,:!' ,■ \UA.C. f..i - condition. Phii Pratt. E-312 Em¬ soon,Stupid!" 4-mun Cedar Village apar;ment. LOST: PAIR prescription sun What's gonna happen next Sun¬ 72 4.'!9. 20 pontine,.t, phone 332-2426. 25 8 months left on lease. 351— mons. 355-2666. 22 glasses. On north side of cam¬ A U ST IN-HE A L£ Y. "l9 5S. Hon- 24 day? 20 PO.VTIAC, 1957 4-door hardtop, $5?) PART-TIME, Three eve- 4427. 21 BOOKS, MICHIGAN history, an- pus. Two weeks ago. Reward. durss. Maroon. Wire wheels. BMAP - Must be taken in small UORVETTE, l9d0. Tw. :.ps. 23<* n rust, automatic, V-8. Runs rn.gs and Saturday. $(> bond fee. NEED ONE or two men to share imal and bird life. Rare books, 355-6742. ' 22 Overdrive. Radi' . $"95. Phone and neat appearance neces- quantities. Overwhelmes patient * hp. Automatic. Eest offer. 337- good. $295. Smallwood's Ga¬ C ar German history. Other books. if 355-3106. 21 overdose occurs. Continue 1484 after 6 pm. 2C rage, 1103 Ballard. IV 9-6204.20 sary. Expense alEwmce. Inter- U.S. stamps. Foreign prints of Personal AUSTIN HE A LEY 1959 Sprite. view Wednesday, Oct. 28, 8 pm. Civil War 1867 Vincent Van CORVETTE, 19M convertible. PONT1AC, 1964 Bonneville con- 22 , tothers Broth¬ DEAR Completely rebuilt engine. New sharp at 301 W. Lenawee in Cen¬ PAM, Happy Birthday. Daytona blue, white top. 300 hp. vertible, power steering and FURNISHED COTTAGE apart- Gogh paintings. Call after 5pm. ers. Don't forget that Thursday, top, tires. Exceptionally clean. Luke had one once. Remember brakes. Extra foam in the seats. tennial Room. Ask for Mr. IV 9-7255. 21 $750. After 5, 484-0096. 22 4-speed. Low mileage. Reason¬ ment. $100. Includes all utilities. November 12, is the date for Luke? Luke will never forget able. 351-4549. 21 Mar on with white top. IV 9- Angst. 20 At Gunson and Beech. 5 blocks RIFLE 30.06 Springfield with AUSTIN HEALEY 19 6 3 MK11, - your Lansing CiVic Center con¬ 5456 after 5 pm. 22 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few Weaver K-4 scope. Brand new. FALCON, 1961 4-do.TF. Six. Like from Campus. Call 337-2080 for cert. Tickets now on sale at the 3,000. 18,800 miles. Excellent PONTIAC 1957 2-door hours a day can mean excellent Phone 351-5257. 21 Civic Center and the Paramount new. 16,000 miles. $»00. Call hardtop. appointment to see. 22 condition. $2,200. Call 337- Power. V-8. $280. IV 4-8275 earnings for you as a trained News in 355-1892 or ED 2-4591. ?1 or EAST LANSING. Deluxe fur- TROPICAL FISH, tanks, pumps, Lansing and East Lans¬ 2297. 22 Avon representative. For ap¬ .960 2-do 2326 Lake Lansing Road. 2H etc. Excellent condition. Rea¬ ing. C31 FALCON r. Six cyl- nished apartment for college or BLICK, 1955 Century hardtop. PONTIAC 1963 4-door Station pointment in your home, write or sonable prices. Must sell Now! New transmission. A-l shape. mder. Automatic transmission. call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 professional personnel. Three PRIVACY: EDUCATION, ser- Real Estate Good condition. Wagon. Power steering and Phone 355-3220. 22 vice, below market price. These Can be seen at Russ ZukerTire Recently School St., Haslett, Michigan or rooms, ceramic bath. Phone brake:,, wit1 automatic trans¬ GLEN CAIRN School. Colonial, painted. $*75. f owlerville, 223- 332-3505 9:30 am. - 5:30 pm. TEFLON FRYING pans, house- you get at the FARRELL and Service, Michigan andHighland. call evenings, EE 9-8483. C20 2-story. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 9002. 21 mits; Must sell. 337-2372.22 Or 332-3135. 22 wares and gifts. ACE HARD¬ REED CO., DIAMOND MER¬ 337-0334. 22 MEN baths. Custom RAMBL1 R, 1959 Custom wagon. - PART time day open- WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand CHANTS. M.A.C. at Albert draperies." FORD, 196! Fairiane 500. White THREE GIRLS to share 4-girl BU1CK, 1956. No rust. Ail power. 4-door.' V-8 ForJomatic. Power Automatic. $350. Or, will :rade- in/s wrrh national firm. 22 or River, across from Union. ED ' across from Knapps. For an ap¬ Lovely carpeting. 2 fireplaces. Air conditioned. Excellent con¬ over. Can lead to apartment. Winter Term. Block Finished basement 6 years old. n hewer car. Make offer. IV permanent steering, radio, heater, seat n from Berkley. 351-5496. 20 2-3212. C pointment phone 332-2426. 22 dition. Phone IV 2-6781. 21 5-8624. 22 career. No selling, collecting. Owner. Phone ED 7-0708. 26 belts, low mileage. Excellent VACANCY 3-man modern GUNS, FOR SALE. Trade or Rent. JOHN RITTER 230 Abbot. Pick BUICK 1954. Mechanically per- TEMPEST, 1962 LeMans Sport Write, personnel manager, P.O. - WILLIAMSTON, 3-bedroom Box 389, Lansing. apartment. Need one man. Ap¬ Shotguns, 22 rifles, deer rifles, up FREE T icket to see Judy- fect. Tires excellent. Interior c oupe. Red leather interior. 24 early American. Large living by day, week or season. An¬ Collins at 345 Student Services. sharp. $125. Call 487-3924. 2: Bucket seats, seat belts.$1,250. proved. 520 Park Lane. Call ED room. Fireplace, den,fullbase- 2-0249. 24 tiques. Winchesters, Hex Bar¬ 20 Zuker's CHEVELLF. 1964 Malibu Sports Coupe. V-8 automatic. Radio. Russ Tire Service, •Michigan and Highland. 3*7- Part - Time rels. All calibers and models. Terms. KENNEDY'S HOBBY WATCH PROFESSIONAL football ment, gas heat, double garage. $16,000 - 10% down. 5:30 10 P.M. and the ELECTION CAMPAIGN Low mileage- See at 3005 Delta - - Also, 20-acre farm. 3- WANTED: ONE or two men to SHOP, 1420 Woodbine. IV 9-1165. on a N'EJAC TV set. Rent a TV St.. Lansing. 20 Male bedroom home. New aluminum Help. If you're having share rent in a beautifully fur¬ 22 from NEJAC TV Rentals- 17" CHEVROLET, 1956. S-cylinder. difficulty making the ends nished 7-roorn house. TWO GERMAN Shepherd puppies. siding. Aluminum storms, Off E. and 21" table models only $7.00 Call between 9 am. and 2 pm., Four months old. AKC regis¬ screens. Fireplace, oil furnace, ' A-l ( mdition. Call Paul, 353- Michigan at 201 S. Fairview. and $8.00 per month. New Ze¬ barn, tool shed, etc. $18,500 - NI 6-4052. 22 tered. Call 646-6120 after 5pm. 26.',. 21 Call $48 per month. L'tilities in¬ nith 19" portables for $9.00 per 22 $3,500 down. JONES REALTY. Phone 332-3206. TRIUMPH, 1964 Spitfire. Bind cluded. To apply, call IV 2- month. Call 4S2-0624 for FREE IV 7-3619 Williamston. 655-2861. 23 Recreation c nvertible. $1,850. Call 454- 5186. 20 DEER RIFLE - 8mm sporteri/ed delivery. C FORD. 1964 Galaxit 3930. 2C DELIVERY. BOY wanted. Must' EAST LANSING 145 MilCordl with 2.5 power weaver scope. FOR SALE: Pure sweet cideF Service Billiards sedan. 352 engine, VOLKSWAGEN 1C>M Sunroof. Ex- have car. Part or full- - Clean, one-bedroom, full base¬ Excellent condition. Call ED delicious Jonathan and Mcintosh DIAPER SERVICE, samediapers * Billiards • Pool Apply in person. Rica ment and garage. Call'487-6141, 2-5582. 20 applies. Squash, tomatoes, and returned. Either yours or ours. age. TL 2-0 >94. Pi// 1452 E. Michigan. ext. 291, 4 pm. 23 3 other fruits and vegetables. a, am. - ENGLISH SPEED bicycles, With our service, you may in¬ * Snooker $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & Farm fresh eggs. All at rea¬ clude two pounds of baby clothes sonable prices. Open 9:30 - 7 Qicwul Gpesusicj, lJ'UUs UNSUPERVISED. NEAR Union. GIFTS, across from Union. ED 2-3212. PIANO APARTMENT size up¬ C p.m. daily. ROADSIDE FARM MARKET, 2 miles East of East that do not fade. Diaper pail tur- AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE PART" TIME. Saturday and Siin- . Single room. Shared kitchen and right. Good condition. Call 351— Lansing at Okemos Rd. C2C IV 2-0864 C Lansing Knit Shop day. Houseman duties. Over 21. Apply to Mrs. Anderson, Capital bath. Private entrance. Call 332 -0716. 20 5342. * 21 CxceUeent OPPORTUN- ITY for College couple. Live in Motor Hotel, 501 Town- 12 STRING GUITAR. 1 month old. ?nd. ' ROOMS FOR men. 21 or over. nice East Lansing home. Wife 20 Case, picks, strap. Set of T2 ree Instructions WANTED: WAI PRESSES for din! Nicely furnished. Close to cam¬ strings. $130. 355-6366. 21 to do very light housekeeping GROUND SCHOOL for student and pus. Kitchen, parking. ED 7- and simple nursing care. ED private pilots every Tuesday ner hour work. Contact Jack ^7f Imported and Domestic Yarns 3036 Vine St. Skala, after 4:30. 337-1311. 22 2345. SINGLE ROOM for to campus. Kitchen man. Ck.sT privileges. 20 GUNS WAP SALE Trade in any resalable merchan¬ WE 7-9318. MAKE jewelry to order in silver, carat golds. Precious 22 night. Student flight instructions and rentals. Reasonable rates. Sheren Aviation, N.Abbott Road, time. THE Pizza Pit, 203 M.A.C. dise on shotgun of your choice. Davis Airport, East Lansing. 22 121 1/2 E. Michigan (across from Frandor) Call 332-6736. 23 and semi-precious stones. Avenue. 22 "Wilcox has the guns," new TV RENTALS for students. Eco- TALISMAN. Next to State The¬ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com¬ and used. Over 300 guns, all For Sale atre. 337-0398. 22 nomical rates by the term and latest styles, calibers includ¬ pany needs girls for temporary HALLOWEEN CONTEST - Prize month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ SINGER SEWING MACHINEZIC- ing franchised Winchesters and assignments. Office experience for best decorated pumpkin. ALS. 484-9263. C ZAG. One built in control for Remingtons. Savage, Herrington required. 616 M'chigan National buttonholes, biindhems, fancy Richardson, Ithaca, ItalianEer- Also, purchase decorated pump¬ Tower. Phone, 4*7-60"l. C20 kins anddecorationsforparties. DELIVERY BOYS with car designs, etc.; in beautiful wood etta, Stevens. Rifle scopes by console. Need reliable party to Fruits and tomatoes, 10£ a Redfield, Weaver,Savage,Scope wanted. VARSITY DRIVE-IN. make only nine payments of mounts, gun cases, large va¬ pound! 400 Clare on Beltline Moving? ED 2-6517. 22 Get this Coming $7.00. Guaranteed. Trade-ins Railroad. IV 4-3180. 22 HOUSEBOY T O work for meais. riety of latest ammunition. accepted. Will discount for cash. HAYRIDFS PY the finest team Arranged hours. Alph.3 Phi, ED Call OL 5-2054. C20 Small game and deer licenses. 10 used bows, arrows, quivers, . f mules in the 3rea. Clubroom Free 2-5123. 22 camp stoves and heaters. for soon dancing. St. John, 224-4181 for reservations. 20 Book Everything for the sportsman. Easy terms. !0£ down. DeMOLAY CHEVALIERS: Ob- Gives the facts about moving. Petitioning WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE serve "Service of Remem¬ Explains the moving estimate. An Election Week 509 E. Michigan Ave. brance" with district 7-B Che¬ Shows how charges are deter IV 5-4391 valiers. Eric, 5-8937. Phil, 332- mined. It's FREE. .call. tor Hours daily 8 am. to 5:30 pm. G 2791. 24 484-1421 LIVE. LAUGH, LEARN, and GREEK WEEK Special Co-Chairman BE HAPPY at AGENT FOR /VO&TM AME&/CA/V BURCHAM EYDEAL ISA/V L/A/rm Petitions Available --mljljFi! " IIC Office WOODS oR . *\/i l J. A Student Services Building Wednesday, October 28, 1964 lOwichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WEEK LONG PRICES! SHOP ANY DAY-MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, FOR CASH SAVINGS ON SPECIALS AND THOUSANDS OF EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! WORKING HARD? --The must be the boss. The but the other ■ doing that, scene is the site of the ' East Lansing City Hall, it I y under construct Photo by Ken Roberts Help Opportunities Greatly Expanded Part-citmr • 'Greatly expanded opportuni¬ ties for financial aid will be MS'' car. guarantee part-time available to freshmen starting at work to any student who really wants to work. School-yeai MSU next fall, and "the Class of 1969 will be the best financed ings frequently can exc.ed $500. in history," according to Ronald Any freshman may obtain this kind of job. J, Jursa, director of the MSI Office of Scholarships. Loans—MSU administers one of the nation's largest programs "Any student who can qualify of federal N'DEA educational for admission and who is willing to work to help himself will be loans. Former priority limita¬ tion o: these loans now have able to finance a Michigan Mate been removed. MSU also guar¬ education," he pointed ou,t. antees hundred of loans arranged To receive maximum con¬ through the Michigan Higher Edu¬ cation Assistance Authority and sideration for the complete range made by local Michigan banks. of financial aids, a high school senior should apply for admission to MSU this fall, well before the Scholarships—MSU freshmen Dec. 15 dealine for scholarship scholarship awards will range from $50 to $1,500, based on applications, Jursa said. Among individual financial need. those aids, he pointed out, are Apply¬ ing students must have earned a "B" or better average on all academic courses through the end of the junior year of high Social Science Project Started Alpha Delts Meet improve social sca-r.ec- educa¬ tion will be undertaker, by .■ group of scholars from mid- western universities and public school educators. The project, in which MSI' will participate, will be aided Dy a $115,697 developmental grant HonoraryTo Meet from the U.S. Office of Edu- juied for Social Science Education Con¬ night at 7:40 in Parlor A, Union. sortium -.if Midwest Universities It will be a general business (SSEC), which includes members meeting, followed by the initi- from all Big Te: university and the University 'if Chicjf . CAMPUS PULSE By Musa Qutub Griffith H Mehnyk Simond Q. What is your reaction to the He feels that the Peace Corps Peace Corps program? is v e>clt!?ive program and ii.ui.i: ,e v ariation. "I think "A higher salary should be given to the participants so that it should be arranged in a way more people can participate," such that people can go in the reported Margert Griffith, De¬ summer time," he added. troit sophomore. "It develops some kind of kin¬ "1 think substantially it is a good idea, because the partici¬ ship between the people in¬ pants gain a personal satis¬ volved," he commented. faction," she added, ' and since it is advantageous to both parties Shelia Simond, Battle Creek involved it should be continued." senior , has some rather strong Patrica Horner, Pontiac fresh¬ views on the program. "The idea man, feels that the Peace Corps is certainly idealistic, but prag¬ should be continued. "It helps matically the program seems the Americans to be aware of effective." the problems of other nations. ' Problems which we lack." The development should in¬ "Furthermore," she continued clude philosophical and ideologi¬ "the Peace Corps prove to other cal as well as technical pro- Z9tle*vt!K.*k»t .^jwyjjntpr^ted, in .(y-^ips/'^she added. She feels tha' the program should be con¬ helping them." "1 feel the domestic Peace tinued because as she put it, Corps should be carried on as "It is the key to individual well," said Andy Mehnyk, Dixon development and not an escapist