Surging for the Boilermakers who slipped Gordon
Spartans
carried the ball 24 the first period when fullback
21-7'Sp
By JERRY MORTON hampered by an ankle injury to
State News into a second-place tie with Mich¬ times for 145 yards to help Randy Minnear ran eight yards
Sports Writer end Bob Hadrick early in the
igan in the Big Ten with a 4-1 put him in a class with some for a touchdown to climax a
game.
Spartan Stadium will be empty mark. of MSU's all-time great half¬ 74-yard drive.
for another year but it should The setback didn't eliminate backs. He now has 630 yards Jones scored from the three Griese's performancewas also
still be filled with memories for Purdue from a trip to the Rose for the year, sixth best season in the third quarter to put State
hampered by MSU defenders like
MSU fans. Bowl but it means they'll need performance in Spartan history, ahead to stay. He added the
Claude Thornhill, Charlie Mig-
The Green and White made cer¬ help from the Wolverines who and by gaining 62 yards during Spartans' final TD with 5:57 left yanka and George Webster who
tain of that Saturday afternoon play league-leading Ohio State the remainder of the season, he in the game when he grabbed a
spent most of the fourth quarter
by scoring a 21-7 victory over a week from Saturday. can move into third place. 15-yard pass from quarterback in the Purdue backfield.
Purdue before a sellout crowd Spartan fans don't feel badly But Gordon wasn't the only Steve Juday.
Of 75,433. about reason for MSU's success. The touchdown pass was the Next week's opponent will be
putting the Boilermakers
It won't be a championship In trouble. Purdue has had a Clinton Jones scored two high point of a great comeback nationally top-ranked Notre
year for the Spartans but they touchdowns and defensive tackle for Juday, who was helped off Dame.
reputation for spoiling MSU bowl
saved their best 1964 home per¬ bids in the past and, besides, Harold Lucas even got into the the field during the second per¬ The Irish nipped Pittsburgh
formance for last and gave MSU roses aren't supposed to bloom iod after being shaken up while 17-15 Saturday for their seventh
rooters just reason to be proud in November When Claude Thornhill blocked throwing a block.
anyway. straight victory.
of the Green and White's Big Dick Gordon set the pattern a Purdue punt with 6:09 left in Juday completed 8 of lOpasses
Ten spoiler role. for the the half, Lucas caught the ball for 71 yards to run his season After losing 11 of their last
game when he broke
The Spartans are now 3-2 in the Boilermaker 12 games with MSU, there can
over left tackle for 48 yards in the air at completion total to 60.
conference play, 4-3 overall, and on the first play from scrim¬ three and loped into the end Purdue's sophomore quarter¬ be little doubt that Notre Dame
are tied with Minnesota for fourth mage. The zone with MSU's first touch- back Bob Griese had a more will be ready for Saturday's
scoring drive was
place in the league race. eventually halted but nobody ever difficult afternoon in passing a game.
The defeat was heartbreaking stopped the Spartan halfback. Purdue had taken the lead in Boilermaker air attack that was The Spartans will be ready, too.
MICHIGAN
a
A LINEMAN'S
game
DREAM--lt isn't
hero by scoring a touchdown, but
often that a defensive tackle gets a chance to be
that's what MSU's Harold Lucas did
UNIVERSITY
STATE
TATE NEWS
Saturday. The ball came to Lucas following a blocked Purdue kick, and, like any
sensible player, he for the goal line. Photo by Arlen Becker
ran Vol .55 Number 209 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 9, 1964
Proposed Campus Center Music Practice Building Hre
Could House Auditorium
A student activities center
comparable to the Union may be
for campus organizations and a "The Union is in the wrong
gathering place for commuting place."
Case Of Old Floor, Hot Pipe
constructed on the southwest end students. The problem is: Does MSU By JOHN ELMER
of campus sometime in the next The center would be construc¬ need a building
just like the old State News Police Reporter Sparrow Hospital Friday. Hewa? Since all local The Music Practice Building
fire-fighting
few years. ted on Harrison Road between released later in the day. has housed
equipment was on the scene, private lesson
Just what the building will con¬ Shaw Lane and Kalamazoo Street. The Union grill used to be a ' Lt. Floyd Klepert, 54, of 1633 Meridian Township sent a truck studios, a large classroom and
tain is another question, Secre¬ Administrative officials have
Spontaneous ignition" was
offices.
gathering point for all students. named as the cause of a two- Snyder Road, and Sgt. John Cain, and crew for standby duty at
tary Jack Breslin said. been asked to consider what the Each new dorm now has its own 51, of 5634 School St., Hasletr, the East James F. Niblock, head of the
alarm fire on campus Friday Lansing station.
He outlined three needs such building would include. music
grill, Breslin pointed out. afternoon.
were treated for cuts at the scene. Fire Marshal Patriarche department, said he didn't
a building might fulfill—a second "The University needs a new "We definitely need a newUni- Students rushed from the build¬ think the fire damage, estimated
Arthur P. Patriardie, East praised MSU students Sunday for
and improved auditorium or mu¬ type of building to perform as versity theater and music hall," at $2,000, would interfere with
Lansing Fire Marshal, said the ing about 2:30 p.m., when flames their conduct and cooperation at
sic hall, more meeting rooms the Union used to," Breslin said. he said. "Thepresent auditorium MSU's music program.
blaze at the Music Practice began to burn their way up a the scene. .
is inadequate and the Union first floor partition. Patriarche said students In Built In 1886, the building is
Building apparently started when
doesn't have any rooms large DATO ONG YOKE LIN Smoke was billowing high into the one of the oldest on campus.
the wood flooring that tightly vicinity of the blaze "kept
enough." the air when four fire companies out of the way" and that they It was originally a girl's dormi¬
surrounded steam pipe burst
Fall Blood
a
A new auditorium would be big¬ consisting of 25 men and four tory, then became the School of
into flame spontaneously. "quickly responded to firemen's
ger than the present one, which Patriarche explained that the engines, along with a rescue requests for assistance with fire Economics, and was the Music
seats 4,500. It would be designed truck, arrived the Building until 1940.
Malaysian
at building.
Shoot Over like an amphitheater and outfitted
with an improved acoustics sys-
wood around the pipe had been
slowly turned to charcoal over
a long period of time, and that
Fall term blood drive donations the ignition temperature, high
totaled 1,518
goal by 18 pints.
pints, topping the
The proposed student center
would also serve students who do
not live on campus.
Diplomat originally, was steadily reduced
until it was touched
relatively low level of heat.
off at a
;
Five living units received The Student Services and Un¬
"If there had been just one-
plaques at game half-time Sat¬
urday for 100 per cent participa¬
ion Buildings no longer have
enough rooms to give campus
To Speak half inch of. clearance around
that pipe, this never would have
tion in the drive. organizations necessary meeting happened," he said.
and office space.
MSU Ail-American Don Ambassador of Malaysia Dan Four firemen were injured in
Breslin said the building would
Coleman awarded plaques to Ong Yoke Lin will speak or fighting the fire that broke out
probably be constructed to meet in the basement at the south¬
Bower HouseCo-op, FarmHouse,
the three needs he cited, but he "Malaysia and Its Role in South- of the
Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma Delta west corner two-story
did not know if it would contain structure.
and Theta Delta Chi fraternities.
other facilities which the Union Fire Chief Murie V. Croy, 62,
has, such as the cafeteria and of 308 Center St., received a
Also receiving plaques for best
bowling lanes. back injury when he tried to carry
participation in their divisions
were Phi Mu sorority, with 52 per
his fallen aide to a window. He
cent participation; West Mayo
was reported in satisfactory
women's dormitory, with 7.4 per condition at Edward W. Sparrow
cent; and Armstrong men's dorm AUSG Plans Hospital, Sunday,
The downed man, Sgt. Roger
with 46.3 per cent.
M. Capen, 36, of 605 Theo Ave.,
Second place winners
East Shaw men's dorm, with 42.2
were Department L umpur.
Dato Ong is also a busim Lansing, who had been overcome
man—a proprietor of a c by smoke, was also admitted f
All University Student Gov¬
per cent; West Landon women's
mercial company, the dire
dorm,
Omicron Pi
with 7.1 per cent; Alpha
sorority, with 42 per
Oxfonl Debaters ernment (AUSG) is investigating
the re-organizing of a depart¬ of a tin company and the
ment of junior college relations, presentative of an American
cent; and Howland House Co-op,
with 26.7 per cent.
Vie With MSU created by Student Congress in
1958.
:onditio ing fir i
Dato Ong will be the first
Mala> A rmstron
The State News also received "Resolved: that the United Na¬
tions Can Only Reflect the World It has been discontinued for speaker for the international
plaque for publicity and new
Pulls
a
Forum Series.
coverage during the drive. Situation and Never Control It" the past four years.
"We will be contacting junior The series, developed by the
will be the topic for a debate
Office of International Extension
Tuesday, 8 p.m. in 109 Anthony colleges to find out whether they
'SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES' —That could easily have been a hit song in the
Yemen War:
Hall.
MSU (Jebaters will be enter¬
believe there is
a
a need for such
program," Bob Harris, AUSG
of
will
the MSU Continuing Service,
periodically^feature repre¬ On WB Music Practice Building Friday afternoon. A fire sent several people to the hos¬
taining their counterparts from president, said.
sentatives from many countries pital suffering from smoke inhalation. Here firemen set up a fan to draw the smoke
"It's purpose would be to make who can speak with authority or WBRS, Brody Radio, has from the building. Photo by Larry Fritzlan
Oxford University, Oxford, Eng¬
Firing Stops land. Michael Beloff and Jonathan
Aitken, president and vice-
them
at
aware of the opportunities
MSU and to assist, their stu¬
a wide variety of topics with
international significance.
"pulled the wire" on Armstrong
Hall radio service.
SAN'A, YEMEN f!-A cease¬
president of the OxfordUnionSo¬ dent governments." Co-sponsoring this first pro¬ The move resulted from a 9 to
Vietnamese Petition
Don Strange, special assist¬ gram is the MSU Asian Studies 5 vote by the Armstrong Hall
fire halted fighting in Yemen's ciety will debate with Mary Jo Center. Senate Thursday night against
ant to Joh n McQuitty, executive
Quigley, Grosse Pointe senior,
two-year.civil war at 1 p.m. Sun¬ All interested student paying the regular $100 WBRS
Troops Halt Demonstration
and James Rudek, Cedar Rapids, vice president, is in charge of
day, President Abdullah Al—Sallal the program. service fee.
Iowa, junior.
announced. A national unity con¬ WBRS pulled theclosed-circuit
ference between Sallal's Repub¬ wire at 10:55 a.m. Friday, about Then
licans and dissident Royalists is SAIGON, Viet Nam (/P)-A dem¬ that some oi it's members served ters. police appeared with
12 hours after the Armstrong vote.
expected to be held Nov. 23. onstration demanding the resig¬ the regime of President NgoDinh
Armstrong's move was not an nation of South Viet Nam's new Late in the' morning the dissi¬
Sallal said the cease-fire went Diem, who was slain a year ago in
unexpected one. Residents said
into effect 12 hours before the civilian government collapsed dents dispersed and Buddhist
they have been dissatisfied with leaders called off memorial ser¬
deadline agreed upon in Republi-' WBRS for at least
Sunday in the face of a show of
a year. Lis¬ force by the military and police. Plans called for the dissidents vices for a Buddhist follower who
can-Royalist talks in Sudan last tener surveys indicate this.
However, dissident religious, to march through the streets to died of wounds received during
Monday. A listenership survey taken
political and student groups said add more names to the petitions an anti-Diem demonstration last
"We open our hearts to all our last fall showed high WBRS rat-
they planned new demonstrations and later to present the petition
brothers and sons," Sallal said.
ings'in all Brody dorms except later in the week. to President Suu at his Gia Long
"And God will forgive the past." The failure of the demonstra¬
Armstrong. Forty-five per cent
Backed by President Gamal of Brody listeners in the after¬
The collapse of a planned palace. But the dissidents' en¬ tion apparently bolstered Huong's
march to the palace of President thusiasm waned as truckloads of
Abdel Nasser of Egypt, Sallai noon were listening to WBRS. new regime. Many had feared
ousted Imam Phan Khac Suu, the ceremonial unarmed troops rode down a high¬
(king) Mohammed However, 18.9 per cent of Arm¬ widespread demonstrations could
Al-Badr in a revolt Sept. 26, chief of state, brought the four- way past the Buddhist headquar-
strong listeners were listening to plunge the nation into another
1962. Badr fled from his palace WBRS compared to 71.7 per cent day-old government of Premier serious political crisis, further
into the northern hills, where he Tran Van Huong cleanly through
to WJIM. WBRS either led or was hampering the joint U.S.-Vietna-
its first political crisis. Huong
rallied enough tribal leaders to mese military efforts in the war
equal to WJIM in listeners in the
launch a counter movement. * other Brody dorms.
warned dissidents Saturday his Pack Rat Thief against theCommunist VietCong.
Nasser sent troops and mili¬ Two government would use force, if
more surveys were estab¬
necessary, to halt demonstra- A thief who couldn't have been Meanwhile, on the military
tary equipment to Sallal's forces lished before the Senate meet¬
while Saudi Arabia slipped aid all bad stole a battery from a front, 24 Vietnamese fighter-
ing Thursday night. Both surveys, bombers—with Air Force Com¬
across its border to the Royal- Despite the warning, the dis- car parked in lot F sometime
according to WBRS station man¬ rjtent grcepa mander Brw.; Gen. Nguyen Oa.«
â–
began assembling iass week.
ager "Kip" Amok!, Mujkegon
In the end, it was Nasser and at Buddhist headquarters in Terry Henderson, Birmingham Ky flying among them—dropped
junior, were based on listener 120 tons of bombs Saturday into
King Faisal of Saudi Arabia who Saigon Sunday morning. There sophomore, told campus police
phone calls to the station. a jungle area near Saigon where
they circulated a petition de¬ Saturday the culprit took his car
were credited with bringing about 'HOW 'BOUT THAT' —"Didn't I tell you that he'd pass?" These two men seemed One was a presidential elec-
manding the resignation of the about 800 Viet Cong Guerrillas
a cease-fire. Sallal called their to get as much of a kick out of Saturday's game as the football did. battery, which was fairly new,
Huong government the ground but are believed operating.
efforts "brotherlyintervention." Photo by Larry Frisian (Continued On Page 7) on replaced it with another.
Monday, November 9, 1964
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Campus Summary----------------
EDITORIALS
Foreign Policy Gets New Energy
in which
LBJ's Win
One of the first areas retary of Defense McNamara will
the
Johnson
temperament of the revived
administration will show
remain in the posts they have held
for four years, and that most of
Makes Histor
By Mike Kindman
itself, and the one in which the the President's personal ad¬
administration will have the visors and trusted aides through¬ The election we have just experienced will be recorded as one of
the most significant in our history. This is not just for the record-
freest hand, is that of foreign out the administration will stay
breaking proportion of President Johnson victory or the total de¬
struction of Goldwater conservatism; this election will mark a turn¬
policy.
ing point for both major parties and for the political system as a
By tradition, the President and The stability this trend prom¬
his advisors can handle most for¬ ises can probably be expected to 1964 leaves no question that we have passed through the demarca¬
aid our overseas relations. tion from the post-war period of the 50's to what will be seen as a
eign policy problems almost new period in U.S. history. The decisive vote for the Democratic
without control from any other Johnson's landslide reelection party and the remarkable switches inparty allegiance make it clear
of government. The that the change that was foreseen in 1960 has now come.
branch was hailed by world leaders as
The most notable elections in American history have all signaled
Johnson administration looks as indication that the United
significant changes from the policies immediately preceding them.
an
The election of Andrew Jackson in 1828 was the first time the
though it is planning to take ad¬ States is not moving to the right,
presidency had been awarded a man from what was then the western
vantage of its authority in this as Sen. Goldwater's candidacy
part of the nation. The American system of elections was changed
area, and move to revitalize re¬ had threatened, and will continue significantly that year, and hasn't yet moved back to the "eastern
establishment" of the Founding Fathers.
lations with other nations. on its present peace-seeking, The 1860 election set off the chain of events that led directly to
It is reported that Vice Presi¬ calm course in foreign policy. the Civil War. The nation did not move in a beneficial direction that
dent-elect Humphrey will begin The major dissenting voice to year, but Abraham Lincoln's election marked perhaps the single
most significant turning point of the 19th century.
traveling around the world even the chorus of cheers with which Similarly, the election of William McKinley in 1896, marked the
start of what would become the political trends of the 20th century,
before his inauguration with the the world reacted to the Ameri¬
as well as the defeat of the Populist movement that came close to '
President in January. The twin can election was that of Commu¬ being the movement of the new century.
The defeat of the progressivism of William Jennings Bryan by
goals, it appears, are to estab¬ nist China. Peking saw so few
the Republican' moderation of McKinley left a split in the nation's
lish Humphrey's major role in differences between the two politics that was not to be healed until at least 1932, and in a sense
•
the government both at home and American candidates that is still with us.
The same split brought the three-way election race of 1912, in
. abroad and to leave behind the Johnson's victory moved it very which Woodrow Wilson won out over Republican incumbent William
necessarily cautious attitude of little. Howard Taft and party-bolting Theodore Roosevelt.
The liberal trend in foreign policy and the emerging world lead¬
the past year and firm up our But practically every other
ership which characterized Wilson's administration brought about
major nation, on both sides of the conservative reaction which put Warren Harding into the White
dealings with our allies.
The NATO alliance is going the Ire n Curtain, has hailed the House in 1920.
•
<rY«p<vt<»s.t <yci.%A*.A.«v .its eifectjo t results. Harding signaled the start of a conservative period that ended in
Western allies and neutral na¬
history, with French President Franklin D. Roosevelt ousted Herbert Hoover in cnc huvJi ... J.. ^
de Gaulle still intent on follow¬ tions, including the Soviet Union, You'll Have To Leave Now Mr. Hannah. We Have To Go Pick Great Depression and liberalized the United States as it had nejver
been liberalized before.
ing nationalistic policies rather apparently expect new possibili¬ Up The Students. The resounding victories of the New Deal in 1932 and 1936, and the
than cooperating with the alliance ties for negotiations with the changes in government attitude and policies which the New Deal
and with a new socialist govern¬ West, and foresee a much safer brought have affected every election since then. Not a single con¬
servative has won the presidency since 1932; President Eisenhower
ment in England promising to time for the world than would could as easily have been a Democrat as a Republican.
move that country toward a posi¬
tion even less committed to lead¬
have come if Goldwater
elected.
had been
Letters To T This year's election joins the ranks of the biggest in American
history for several reasons. Merely the size of President Johnson's
popular vote majority, more than 15 million, would make him the
ership of the western alliance. There is no real reason to be¬ most smashingly victorious president in history. The rejection of
It may not be possible right lieve that President Johnson
his staff will not seize the oppor¬
and AUSG Leaders' Goals Goldwaterism, unless the Senator's optimistic remarks of conces¬
sion improbably turn out to be accurate, should put at least a tem¬
away to reverse these trends, or porary halt to any conservative reaction in this country.
At the same time, the indecisive, give-and-take balance which has
to reduce the apparent feelings tunity they have been given to
Wilchins: Active Harris: People To People Project marked partisan politics for some two decades suffered greatly last
among many Europeans that some step up activities around the Tuesday. The Democratic majorities .in 1936, and even when
Student Congress Eisenhower cut down Stevenson in 1952 and 1956, he had Democratic t
reconciliation with the Soviet Un¬ world. To The Editor:
Congresses to contend with. People voted then for Eisenhower, not
ion, despite its communist phi¬ The iet X am war will probably To The Editor: for the Republican Party.
Student Congress
The People to People Project, being undertaken at Michigan Last week, people voted not only for Johnson, but for the Demo¬
losophy, may be preferable to be given a critical In the past
State University this year, will provide an opportunity for Michi¬ cratic Party he leads. Both theSenateandthe House of Representa¬
-
committing national suicide by examination, and m any J observers has viewed foritself
an arena
primarily
student protest,ai gan State to take national leadership in the area of student in¬ tives are more than two thirds Democratic. State legislatures
volvement in international relations on a wide scale.
expect to see a speed-up in the The reason for it's lack of that haven't been Democratic since FDR's heyday are Democratic
standing up to the Kremlin. Even though the final plans for the South Viet Nam project
A. major goal of the Johnson fighting there. success in this area
it has failed to realize that the
ls that have not yet been made public, there is already a wide-spread
In those states where Republicans have made gains, it is an in¬
national interest in it.
.
foreign policy should be to reach The world is in better shape Board of Trustees is the major telligent, moderate breed of Republicanism that has won. Governor
The publishers of Reader's Digest have displayed a great Romney's win in Michigan stands out, but there are also the success¬
'
new understandings with our al¬ with President Johnson back in governing body of the University deal of interest in the program and have indicated a desire to
the administration, faculty or ful races of Sen. Hiram Fong in Hawaii, Governor-elect Daniel J.
lies and to redefine the western office than it would have been students. Our approach has been do a feature story on it once it gets underway. Evans of Washington, Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, Governor-
with a President Goldwater. We unrealistic and uiuisiiwcu. ..vau.i.1, wu
misguided, Wesley Fishel. professor of political science, Michigan State elect Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin and some others to mark
position in relation to the Soviets. The present Congress is deter- University and member of the advisory board for the project. the small but useful strength of the Republican Party which will
has found, on two different occasions, a great deal of student
Not many changes are pre¬ can probably expect to see a lot mined"t0 ^-evaluate its posi- rebuild after this election.
and faculty interest in the project. While attending an international
dicted in the make-up of Presi¬ Of activity in foreign affairs as tion in Student government. We The changes in party lineups this yerr will be historic. Aside
relations clubs convention at Purdue University, Fishel mentioned
committed to directing ~ from the scattered victories of moderates, the Republicans' great¬
the world adjusts to the thought of actions in areas of student need, the possibility of such a project being undertaken at Michigan
dent Johnson's foreign policy ad¬ est strength was in the former fortress >fDemocratic strength, the
State and received many questions indicating the desire of many
visory team. All guesses are that Johnson's new authority and pow¬ areas which are more properly deep South.
withing our realm.
other schools to undertake a similar project.
Secretary of State Rusk and Sec¬ er as an elected president.
The area of academics, often
While visiting Southern Illinois University last week, Fishel Vermont, on the other hand, chose r Democratic presidential can¬
was bombarded by student questions concerning the project. The didate for the first time since befor j there was a Republican Party
neglected, will be given greater
international relations director at Southern Illinois stated that to vote for.
emphasis. Care will be taken to
for the first time students showed a real intense desire for
deal with problems in a com¬
student involvement in an international program.
The tremendous strength of th< Democratic Party in this election,
Fill In The he
Bla
sight of blood excite
prehensive
manner.
and responsible
We will not tolerate
individuals who use Congress
Although, at present, plans are being made specifically for our
own project, we are also looking ahead to the future and considering
in the White House, on
capitols, will mark one
Capitol Hill, in the state houses and state
of the oiggest sweeps for a party in Amer¬
ican history, and should, if all the signs are right, mark the start
the possibility of having Michigan State University serve as the
By JOHN ELMER > *u only to embarrass particular of a period of vast md mai >r legislative innovations on every level.
a
national co-ordinating center for projects undertaken by other
1 doubt if I'd be set segments of the university com-
State News Staff Writter My schools across the Country.
t the sight of it just munity^
•
I almost didn't make it to col-
lege. And it was more than the-
or sc
ificat
5 jar someplace mind-
the
Student Congress
tablished over 13 years ago for
was es- Bob Harris
President, Hand Made Monogramed
usual screeching poverty and opport nity l'v ever had to the expressed purpose ofprovid- All-University
guys
that, but I say it's h r j blood ing an outlet of service under the Student Gov
Sterling Silver Jewelry
'
...
o
general all-around
tearly stopped r n my tracks esty and farsightedness and ge<
-
when my'Aunt Gussie~nearly auspices of responsible student
it was those damn ntegrity. i uff her thumb slicing roast leadership. â–¡â–¡â–¡â–¡â–¡ â–¡â–¡â–¡â–¡â–¡
following weeks, we shall
--
In the
"Do you like girls?"
See, 1 applied around awhile be¬ □□□naa □□□□□
fore settling here at State. 1 Yes, 1 like girls, but I wouldn't I here 1 was, the only one avail- do our utmost t0 accePt this Haoaaa â–¡â–¡â–¡â–¡â–¡
filled out forms and signed pa¬ ecessarily say 1 like all girls, hi in render help. Did it excite challenge, ACROSS ana □□□ □□□
don't like real, real, real ugly rie 1 don't honestly know.
pers and waited in lines all over 1. Hebr. 26. Spider trap â–¡â–¡â–¡CO â–¡â–¡â–¡
the place. But, nd, 'tho ii.. 28. Fastener
r month
offe snded, i t just certain questions 6. Billiard 32. Stripped a
•ed- iw me.They allthrowme.
I took physical fitness tests
and intelligence tests and pro¬
like to wn a turkey farm? In Case Of Fire 36. An Assinl-
ha' cat I say 1 Suppi St 1 mother love me? Was I â–¡â–¡â–¡ nan â–¡â–¡â–¡
jected aptitude tests .'d educa-
. ,
•
t.onal development tests. I ; sc I
of my father's hairy chest In CC: Jump? 12. Seed 37. Swedish â–¡â–¡â–¡â–¡a Quaaao
sister's Miss Muffit tea 13. School â–¡â–¡â–¡â–¡â–¡ aaaaais
passed. Perhaps not r a b; /e ' necessity 38. Oppose
glory ~ i '-body rang •>: y bells — To the Editor: 14. Mild of¬ 40. Tier
but I did pass. fense 41. Mistreat
I r whe: During the past few years I 43. Coax
15. Collection
handed out those 1 lie, and you ce and innumerable others have been 16. Ital. palmer 45. Analyze
Hush Puppies
bihty tests. You m watching how the Computer Cen¬ 18. Twilight grammatical-
"Make a check :i ter has continued to be flooded 19. Poems Jy a will
by the new students and classes. 21. Guarantees 46. Kntertained 7. Prayer
This year, in particular this 23. Mushroom 47. Dirks bead
fall term, the CC is flowing to
25. Mine ex- 48. Huntsman: 8. King
cavation var. 9. Fruit in a
capacity with students, as is
martini
evident by the long waiting lines < 8 9 to
MICHIGAN ' 2 3 4 5 7 10. Awards
STATC
fl STATE MEWS
to get from the third floor down
to the ground level.
%
II
1 It
11. Broom
%
UNIVERSITY 17. Catnip
What would one do if a fire 20. Stitched
If
should
say on the
just happen to break out
second floor? Take
13
li
%
17 IS
22. Mormon
State
Member Associated Press, United Press
International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬
Editor
Advertising Ma: <-r
John VanGieson
Arthur Langer
the elevator perhaps? Or per¬
haps the so-called fire escapes
<5
%
20 2!
%
21
24. Tenants
27. Wager
tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor
Managing Edito.
CharlesC. Wells
Liz Hyman
could manage to hold the already
19
% 2S
29. Protuberant
30. Irascibility 7/ie Ga/iA £>lupp.
Press Association,
Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach
overflowing capacity.
No, they most probably could
2}
% 21
% %%
2t 3* 3i
31. Chopped
%
2b 21
.....Richard Schwartz
Published every class day throughout fall,
weekly
Sports Editor
Ass't. Advertist: : Manager ..Ken Hoffman
not. But what will the fire author¬
if some % % VA 32. Tabs Grand River Across from Home Ec. Bldg.
'A
winter and spring terms and twice ities say unexpected 3* 3S 36
33
summer term by the students of Michigan Marcy Rosen blaze should somehow occur:
32
33Mjeah's
University. Photography Adv. sor Dave Jaehnig "Well the building was supposed 3d 39 4*
State
C irculation Mai o e Bill Marshal' to be fireproof."
31
% 777 4? %
*4 Qa/iA Atui&x,
Night Editor v.- „..,Dav*.Stewart What 'will ite ouiftiniStr aiiim ub 4,2
Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Copydesk Advisor Henry Price about this? Nothihg? Or perhaps W, 39. Mother
Michigan. News Advisor Richard E. Hansen wait until a little 'something' 45 4*
42. Compass Spartan Shopping Center
Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu- Editorial Editoi point Across from Case-Wilson-Wonders
happens. 40
dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni- 101 Michael Kindman 47
% % 4. Nlghtin-
versity. East Lansing, Michigan. Kenneth M. Weidaw
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 9, 1964 3
Students <§> OLIN
Talk To Be Given
CfHOSPlTAI.
%REPORT
Register Admissions include: Carole On Red Threat
Homer freshman;
From Our Wire Services
Progress Reported In Newspaper Strike
This W
Lawrence,
Sherry
man;
Dobbyn, Atlanta fresh¬
Joan Baisley, Cheekto-
Frederick C. Schwar/, presi¬
dent of the Christian Anti-Com¬
He became interested in com¬
munism in 1940 after an
argu—
TOLEDO—Additional talks to end Detroit's lengthy daily news¬ Winter term registration opens waga, N.Y. senior; Marcia munist Crusade, will speak on uil-mI with an AustralianCommu-
paper strike will get underway today. There was progress reported Fuller, East Lansing freshman; "The Communist Threat to nist. After the debate, he deter¬
officially at 8 a.m. this morning
in talks Friday and Saturday in Toledo, Ohio by the Detroit News¬ in the main lounge of the Union. and Nenad Dedich, Argo, 111., America," Monday at 4:30 p.m., mined to learn all he could about
paper Publishers Association and the two striking Craft unions with Each student whose last names senior. in the Erickson Kiva. communism.
federal mediators present. His speech is co-sponsored by Schwarz later became
begins with S-Z goes to the Union Also admitted were: David an anti-
Federal mediator Walter Maggiolo says only one major issue re¬ the Conservative Club and All Communist and
today or Tuesday as soon as Gnadt, Battle Creek freshman; orator in 1950
mains to be settled, the size of press crews on new presses at the he has enrolled with his adviser Ronald Skelton, Holland fresh¬ University Student Government. gave a two-month lecture tour ii
Detroit News. and secured a departmental- The Christian Anti-Communist the U.S. He returned to the
man; James Olson, TraverseCity U.S.
Representatives of the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press approved student schedule card. Crusade founded by Schwarz in in 1953, gave up his medical
freshman; Arnold Diem, Castro
will meet today with officials of Local 10of the Paper and Plate Students must have their ID'S 1953, is an organization to pro¬ practice and formed the Crusade
Valley, Calif., freshman; Lionel
Handlers Union and on Thursday with Local 13 of the Pressmen's and schedule cards to be ad¬ mote better understanding of in Southern California.
Goldstein, Toronto, Ont., junior;
Union. mitted, Assistant Registrar Vic¬ communism. He is the author of, "You Can
Eugene Hubert, Niles senior; and
Members of the organization Trust a Communist-To
tor Henley said. Edward Kasper, Irons freshman. Be
Archbishop Rummel Dies In New Orleans Registration section request
travel throughout t h e country Communist," the 1960 best sell-
NEW ORLEANS—New Orleans RomanCatholic Archbishop Joseph forms are filled out in the Union holding five-day anti-Communist
Francis Rummel, 88, a controversial churchman in the integration and turned in there. As schools or seminars.
multiple-
movement,
The Rt. Rev.
died Sunday.
Mor.signor Charles J. Plauche announced that death
section courses
tions
fill, closed sec¬
will be posted in the Union
'Other Side' Dr. Schwarz, 51, is a native of
Brisbane, Australia. He grad¬
i utonwbile Stolen
came at 2:30 p.m. after pneumonia and complications. It was his uated from the University of Campus police sent out a state¬
wide bulletin Sunday when
second seige of pneumonia in recent years.
It closed the colorful and controversial career of a spiritual lead¬ ister
Students with names
Wednesday or Thursday;
L-R reg¬
Meets Tonight Queensland in Brisbane with both
science and arts degrees.
Richard Pritzker, Chicago jun¬
ior, reported his sports car s
er of more than three-quarters of a million Roman Catholics. As F-k. Friday or Nov. 16; A-E,
He later taught at Queensland
such, he became involved in the integration issue in the South when Nov. 17 or 18. A meeting will be held today
at 9 p.m. in the Union Art Room
Teachers College in science, The Bryan Hall resident said it
he condemned segregation as "morally wrong and sinful."
while attending medical school. was taken from
to discuss the possibility of pre¬ a
parking bay o
Labor Government Faces Crucial Battle senting an opposing view-point to
Dr. Schwarz earned hisdegreein West Brody Road between 12:30
THE KEY TO THE FUTURE —Alpha Chi Omega's that of Fred Schwarz. psychology. and 2:30 a.m.
LONDON—Britain's Labor government goes into its first major
political battle today on the issue of nationalizing steel. Defeat would future, that is. Cheryl Otto, president of the soror¬ Finders Keepers,:!
mean the end of the government. ity, was presented the key by Mrs. R.E. Tibbetts, Schwarz, the leader of the
head of House Corporation. The occasion was ded¬ Christian Anti-Communist Cru¬
Nigerian Ambassador Loser Pays $21
UNITED
Asks U.N. Settlement
NATIONS, N.Y.—Nigeria's U.N. Ambassador disclosed
ication of the new Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday
afternoon. The house is located at 243 Burcham Dr. A fireman's helmet was •
sade, is scheduled to speak in
Lansing Tuesday.
i in: aiiti:iii:ll mo
Photo by Bob Barit
Sunday that he has appealed directly to President Johnson, Soviet j: lost near the Bogue Street j
Premier Alexei Kosygin, French President Charles De Gaulle and :â– traffic circle Friday while â– In a meeting held Wednesday,
British Prime Minister Harold Wilson to make a cordial settlement :• an East Lansing fireman ■a group of students, professors
of disputes over paying U.N. bills.
Chief S. O. Adebo sent personal letters to the four heads of gov¬ Placement Bureau :•
•:
uas going to the Music \
Practice Building fire.
and members of the
announced that it
community
strongly sup¬
ernment Wednesday, but so far there have been no replies. The helmet is considered : ports Schwarz's right to speak.
to be the most important However, it feels that an op¬
Cambodia Observes Independence iness (B), (December and March
•:
:
Day part of a fireman's pro- : posing point of view does exist
PHNOM PENH, Cambodi3--This Southeast Asian nation observes
grads)
:: and might well be presented at
V1* < 4
equipment, and this :
'
tective
NoriSf.Ffl Regional Research J
its 11th -A"***:' Nov. 13-16 one will c~.».
iLaborat or y, Agricultural Re¬
of support because of its anti-U.S. policies. :• recovered.
Aetna Casualty and Surety Co.: search Service, US Dept. of Ag¬
Following up its dispatch of Foreign Minister ChenYi to the cel¬ All If the finder will bring or
majors of the College of riculture: Chemistry (Organic â–
ebrations, the Peking regime sent an independence messageSunday Business, Insurance, Marketing, and Physical), Biochemistry (B,
::
send it to either the East :
"Hit-Run9 Driver
to Prince Nrodom Sihanouk, the chief of state, again praising Cam¬ I ansing Fire station or the
(B), Math (B,M,D), Chemical, M,D). M/F
bodia's "heroic and unrelenting struggle...againstU.S. imperialism Civil, Electrical and Mechanical
:• State News office, thefire-
Remington Office Systems Di-
and its vassals."
Engineers (B), Police Adminis¬ \ision of Sperry Rand Corp.: •; man will greatly appreciate Assails Junior
tration, Personnel Administra¬ Accounting (R).
Ford, UAW To Meet On Strike Settlement tion (B). Retail Credit Co.: Personnel Campus police are seeking an
DETROIT—Ford Motor Co. said Sunday it was making arrange¬ Allstate InsuranceCo.: All and unidentified man in connection
ma¬ all majors of the College
ment to meet with the United Auto Workers Union today in an effort with the assault of a Lathrup
jors of the College of Business, of Business, Police Administra¬
to end a nine-plant strike which has cut down Ford's car ar.d true*
Economics, Accounting, Police tion, all majors, all colleges (B). Village junior on campus early
production. Administration, Arts and Sunday.
Leaders Fail To Pick Ikeda Successor Letters, Communication Arts and
Saga Foods: Hotel, Restaurant
and Institutional Management (B).
Republicans Hear
Richard Lawton, 128 Haslett
Social Science, Insurance (B), Sperry Phoenix Co. - Divi¬ In Concert.
TOKYO—Leaders of the ruling Liberal Democratic party failed (December and March grads). sion of Sperry Rand Corp.: Elec¬ College Chairman St.,
across
told police he was walking
the circle near East
Sunday to agree on a successor to ailing Prime Minister Hayato
Ikeda. One of the leaders said Ikeda will make the choice today and
Battle Creek Public Schools:
Junior High Special Education,
trical Engineering (B,M,D),
Mechanical Engineering (B,M).
Dale Warner, chairman of the Fee Hall when he was nearly Lansing Civic Center
informed sources said former Finance Minister Eisaku Sato is al¬ Michigan Federation of College struck by a car whose driver
Junior High Social Studies (With Swift and Co., Agrichem Di¬
most certain to be the man.
English Major), Early and Late vision: Agronomy, Soils, Horti¬
Republicans, will speak to the screamed at him to "get out of Thursday, Nov.l9th, 8 p.m.
Young Republicans at 7 p.m. the way."
Search Continues For Elementary (B) Special Educa¬ culture, all majors of the Col¬
Missing Missionaries tion and Social Studies (B,M). lege of Business, Entymology,
Tuesday in Old College Hall.
Members will discuss the fu¬ While the shaken student was
$1.50 $2.50 $3 50
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo—Belgian helicopter crews continued M/F, Junior and Senior High General Agriculture (B), (De¬
ture of the party and of the club. getting himself together, the CIVIC CENTER BOX OFFICE; FAT BLACK PUSSY CAT. 3000
a search Sunday for 29 German Roman Catholic missionaries kid¬ Physical Education (For Females cember and March grads), Me¬ KALAMAZOO: A.C.L.U., 2022 E. CAVANAUGH, LANSING.
Election of a treasurer and a driver stopped abruptly, rushed
naped by Communist-backed rebels in the Northwest Congo. The Only.) chanical and Chemical Engineer¬ Enclose Self-Addressed Envelope
panel discussion of Medicare are over and popped Lawton in the
missionaries include Martin Bormann Jr., son of the Hitler deputy
Campbell Soup Co.: All ma¬ ing (B.M). on the agenda. eye.
anted a lal. jors of the College of Business, The United States Life Insur¬
Arts and
Warner, a 1962 graduate of
Letters, Communication ance Co. in the
City of New York: Michigan State, is now studying The assailant, believed to be
Arts and Social Science (B), all All majors of the college of Bus¬
law at the University of Michigan. drunk, then Jumped back into his
majors of the College of Engi¬ iness, Arts and Letters, Com¬
Somebody Bad Stole The Eight Ball neering, Chemistry (B). munication Arts, and Social
car and drove off.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va.—"Dirty pool," police called it.
Someone slipped into the police department's roll call room Sut
Dow Chemical International:
Accounting, all majors of the
Science (B), (December and
March grads.)
Spanish Speech
day and stole the balls from a pool table. Guillermo Diaz-Plaja will de¬
XEROX
College of Engineering, all maj¬
Police took the cue and began investigating. ors of the College of Business, Warren Consolidated Schools: liver a lecture in Spanish spon¬
all majors of the College of Mathematics or Physics (B,M), sored by the Department of Ro¬
Movie Is Fiction, But Robbery Isn't
Engineering (B,M). Business Education, Art or Eng¬ mance Languages 7:30p.m. today
MIDDLETOWN, N.Y.—The safe at the Paramount Theater wa lish, Elementary Education, Spe¬ in 133 Akers Hall.
Copy Service
broken into overnight and $300 taken, police said. Employers Mutual of Wausaw: cial Education (B,M) (December Diaz-Plaja is one of the most
All majors of the College of
Opening at the movie house is the film "Fail Safe." and March grads only), M/F, famous of living Spanish schol¬
Business, Arts and Letters, ars and critics. The subject of
English (B) male.
Communication Arts, Social
Campus UN Meets Science (B) (December and March Wexford - Mlssuakee Interme¬
his speech is "Evasion y Denun-
cia en el Teatro Contem- CAMPUS MUSIC
grads), Math, all majors of the diate Board of Education: Spe¬
College of Business (B) (Decem¬ cial Education (B,M), (Decem¬ A1I interested invited to
Resolution
are
The CampusUnited Nations re¬
Rejected
Malaysia. "For the common
ber and March grads-), -jou< Ho¬ ber and March
lism, Business Law and other
majors (B) for the College of
grads only)7M/F.
jected a resolution callingforthe people," he said, "we have only Business.
condemnation of Indonesian gov- best wishes and love." Firestone TireandRubberCo.: ^Mr. Thomson... .please!"
Speaker for the evening was All majors of the College of
regular meeting Friday night. Clement Micongwe, Malawi Af¬ Business, Arts and Letters,
Please tell ine how you manage
This resolution, presented by rica senior who represents Ma¬ Communication Arts, Social
Ron lawi, the newest nation admitted Science (B), (December and to make me look so great on campus.
Ashley, Grand Rapids junior
to the U.N. He gave a brief his¬ March grads only.) The
and representative of Malaysia, only thing I can't pass now
stated that the Indonesian aggres¬ tory of his country up to its in¬ Grand Blanc Board of Edu¬
is a crowd of boys. Those vertical
sions were in violation with Arti¬ dependence this year. cation: Elementary Education,
Business Education (B,M), Coun¬ stretch pants follow the
cle 2, Section 4 of the charter. Joy Harrison, Morton Grove,
The charter states, "All mem¬ 111., sophomore, was elected sec¬ selling and Guidance M/F. sleek line of most resistance.
bers shall refrain in their inter¬ ond vice president. Plans were Michigan National Bank: Ac¬ And guarantee the least resistance
national relations from the threat also discussed for theU.N.'s trip counting, Banking , Economics
or use of force against the terri¬ to New York Dec. 20. and other of the College of Bus¬ on campus. Then, total recovery
torial integrity or political inde¬ (only the pants, Mr. Thomson, not the boys)
pendence of any state." The reflex action of your
Sheikh Noor, Pakistan graduate
YOUR RING ORDER
proportioned stretch pants
IF
student and representative for
Indonesia, debated that the Indo¬ is second only to the reflex action
nesian government was fighting a of that Psych major I've had my eye on. Man's Extra Large Ring
power group, not the people of And the fit! Mr. Thomson, please, (MLM) Med'um Weight $34 00'
how did you get them to fit so well? (MLH) Heavy Weight $3900'
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I adore you, Mr. Thomson! (MLCBj Closed Bark Wt. $47.00
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Competition
ED 265
^ Merit
Across From
ouk
Berkey Hall
^ tore
Soccer Team
Bv RICK PIANIN
Ties The game was
St.
extended to two five-minute periods but
to no avail^Bnd it finally ended in a deadlock.
Louis
State News Sports Writer For the second straight year, MSU has closed out its
regular season undefeated. It has gone undefeated in the
In its most spar:kiir;T performance of the season. MSI past five out of nine seasons.
.ay bat:led a powerful St. Louis squadtt The final choice of the widwest champion will not be
1-1 tie. e.irnn• ' irsel f at least a share in the Midwest Colieei.n made until after the season has officially ended. Since MSU
Soccer Conference ti tie. and St. Louis tied, a vote will be taken among the coaches
Riddled witi njui •ies. the underdog hooters invaded St. in the division, to determine the champion or champions.
Louis and ' e hif.h-flying Billikens before a partis Indiana's squad, which also boasts an undefeated record,
crowd of 5,000.
missed scoring opportunities during the second still has three games remaining to be played, and might
"It roUj': and "..:nble ball game all the way", n illy came within inches of winning the contest
was a figure in the title race.
(.'o.-.,' C.ene Kenney," and our pla\e: Jean Pierre Diane humped a shot over the
nder.
Last year, MSU defeated St. Louis 4-3 at home to win
oscih!e. They wanted to win this one \e: the Midwest championship. St. Louis then defeated State
badly."
led ;o completely cross the goal line, and the in the NCaA playoffs and went on to win the NCAA title.
content with a tie.
. able to score on a penalty shot by cert< â– e
Rules for playoff procedure have been revised this year,
forward Ctrl Gentile whicl . came at ltlSof the second quarte lanny Kuschcinski and Pete Dedich sparked so that two at-large teams will be selected from the midwest
inside right, tied the game for MSU unit, surprising St. Louis's highly-rated
George Janes, i: for the NCAA tournament besides the champion. The first
â–
second quarter. . ikens had avera.ed better than 10 goals
the 17:55 mark of and third place team will meet, while the second place
The as I'ayton Fuller, outside left, cir.iert encountering the Spartana this season,
score m.
center forward, played most of the first
squad will play the top team from the South.
s:. Louis net. Sidney Alozie, insi<
v:
the ball in f ont o: f the .
This means that St. Louis and MSU will not meet until
•
: i knee injury and had to be taken from JEAN PIERRE DIANE'
left, then head-bum ped the ball back to Janes, who drill. later in the tournament schedule, should each remain unbeaten.
it in from 18 y ir. s a way.
GEORGE JANES
TOP FIVE: CAN DOIT-DlT IiKl
Intramural News
MEN'S
/ol leybal I
9;45—SOC I-Mo-Fu's
Field 4
6K»—Worship-Wolvt
Harriers Defend Title Today
6:45—Fee 7-9 opponents from gaining these
Time 7:30—Fee 10-1.'
By MIKE BROOKS 27-28. Minnesota showed good Zemper and McCollam, both
State News Sports Writer team balance, _ but was unable juniors, gave good performances spots but are not added into the
6:15— total. These two men, by blocking
to offset several fine individual in last year's Big Ten champion¬
7:00-—Elsworth-Yets low enough spots in f*ont of the
CHAMPAIGN, 111.—State's Spartan efforts. ship, finishing 11th and 16th re¬
Cym I (Ct. 2) opponents' fifth man, can decide
cross-country team will attempt Wisconsin, second behindState spectively.
—Red Trojans-Thet- Senior co-captains Jan Bowen the meet as easily as the scoring
to defend its Big Ten crown in the Big Ten meet last year,
-Evans Scholars-S. 9;0i' K iljoyy-I ui and Indiana, the fifth place team, and Mike Kaines will be running runners.
ing Eagles today after a day of study and State has won the Big Ten
relaxation. were both easy prey when MSU in the Big Ten meet for their
—Montie-AVI title 11 out of 14 times since
opened its season Oct. 10. Pur¬ third time today. Kaines was
The Spartans capped their pre-
and Iowa will also enter 39th in last year's meet, but entering the conference in 1950.
Touch Footba!' meet workouts Saturday with a due
but neither will be serious has a good chance to finish in That year, State had to settle
s Field 1 "get-acquainted" jog around the teams,
for secoud, as vw J954 aud 1961.
: * - for the title. t^-r. tcwrv Rowpn was
Club—site oft fieconieP^nce On 'Oct. 30, State showed the tenth last year, a ioir^*>+ny*tfui4.
(continued on page 5) balance Coach Fran Dittrich has his third place finish as a sopho¬
>:00—Roueh Ridt been working for all season. Dit¬ more.
With the exception of George
Lalthrop, a sophomore who has trich said the first five Spartans Another senior, Jack Amie,
would have to finish within 40 will be running in his first Big
Dick Sharkey, a sophomore
been among the top five Spartans
all season, State is in exoellent seconds of each other to pose Ten meet, along with Tony Hunt, on last year's team lost first
a challenge in the championship a junior, and Balthrop. place to A1 Carius of Illinois.
shape.
"I think that this is a stronger Sharkey is not running this year
Balthrop has been bothered by meet.
because of a leg injury.
an Achilles tendon aggravatedHn
That Friday afternoon, thefirs: team than the one that won the
five were within 30 seconds of title last year," Dittrich said. Savoy, with flat terrain and
last Tuesday's workout and was few obstacles, is what cross¬
unable to practice Saturday. He each other, as State shut out "The times are better, and so
Northern Illinois 15-42. Eric is the time spread between run- country runtiet s refer to as a
will run today, however.
"lazy" course. State practices
INSTANT
Minnesota is expected to be the Zemper and Paul McCollam both
and runs its home meets at For¬
Spartans' biggest threat. On broke the Forest Akers record in last year's meets, State
est Akers, which is known for
Oct. 17, State edged the Gophers by seven seconds. was an easy victor, finishing
with 46 points. Wisconsin edged its steep hills. In meet com¬
out Minnesota 87-91 for second petition at Savoy, runners have
Could Corning hills
MILDNESS
•
and Indiana squeaked past Illi¬ go
nois 103-106 for fourth. Today's meet will start at
11 a.m. With good Spartan per¬
Illinois, the supposed host of
be the company today's meet, will not be rep¬
resented this year. The Illini
formance, it could be over shortly
after 11:20.
with
you're looking for?
'lour.s failed to comply with the estab¬
lished deadline for team entries. Events Deadline
Meet scoring is the same as
dual meets. A team score is
All organizations wishing
YELLO-
a
Why not the sum of its first five run-
events to be put in the Union
Board calendar for winter term
must have the information into
The sixth and seventh runners'
take V2 hour places serve as blocks to keep
the Union Board office by Nov. 20.
BOLE _
and find out?
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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigar Monday, November 9, 1964 5
Calendar of Coming Events Flying Club Buying
Two More Planes
Two airplanes, a trainer ana a ten exam and a two and one-half
Pathology Seminar- -4:10p.m cross-country cruiser, will be hour
346 Gfltner.
flight test, a private pilot,
additions to the Michigan State passing physical qualifications,
Statistics Colloquium — 4:10 flying club, according to Jim can advance to the title of com¬
p.m., 209 Berkey.
Popp, president. mercial pilot. All can be achieved
American Chemical Society
through the club.
Meeting—7:30 p.m., 333 Kedzie. The club is selling another
Kellogg Center Series, Robert trainer to help meet the pay¬ "It is Interesting how many
Creeley—8:15 p.m., 106 Kellogg ments. The planes are being people think that a pilot must have
purchased for $9,760 each and perfect vision," he said, "but a
Piano Concert, Henry Harris— the overall financing will run in student pilot needs only 20/200
8:15 p.m., 218 p.m., Music Audi- excess of $16,000. vision while a commercial pilot
irium. is required to have 20/50 vision."
Orchesis Dance Club—7:15 "We have the biggest flying
'
club in Michigan with more than Some commercial pilots even
,m., 218 Women's 1M.
CHEERS FEARS TEARS — This Purdue cheer¬ 90 members and probably the big¬ wear glasses while flying," he
. . . .
Sigma Alpha Eta—7 p.m.,
leader kept Boilermaker spirits high during the first oom 39 Auditorium. gest circulation of capital of any
half of Saturday's game with MSU when a Purdue club on campus," he said.
Upsets A La
The club meets every other
victory seemed a distinct possibility. Hopes turned Tuesday night at 7:30 in Old Col¬
to uncertainty in the third quarter when the The fliers already have $15,000
Spartans in their
lege Hall and invites any inter¬
took the lead and vanished completely in the last budget and the purchase ested student to attend.
of the planes is all but completed.
Spice Up ace period when MSU scored its final touchdown.
Photos by Larry Fritzlan
Popp said he felt the club could
conceivably fly MSU athletes to
in
"We're primarily interested
people with no flying exper¬
ience," Popp said.
How do you go about winning for the fifth straight season as Physiology Semi1 -4 p.m away games in the future if they
the Big Ten championship? the Wolverines clouted Illinois, 335 Giltner. received University backing.
Ohio State, Michigan and Pur- 21-6. Halfbacks Carl Ward and Management Club—7:30 p.m., ACS And You
due each have the answer. Jim Detwiler and quarterback l eak Room, Eppley. "We already have two com¬
MSU's 21-7 win over the Boil- Bob Timberlake each scored MSU Promenaders—7-8:15 mercial pilots," he said, "but
M.H. Arveson, president of
ermakers added confusion to the touchdowns in a contest high- p.m., 34 Women's IM. something like this won't happen
the \me'lean Chemical
Society
conference but it still boils lighted by a strong Michigan for the next year or two at the
race Spartan Women's League—7-8
down three-team between running game,
(ACS), will speak Tuesday at
to race p.m., 34 Union. 7:30 p.m. in 333 Kedzie Chemi¬
the Buckeyes, Wolverines and Minnesota nipped Iowa, 14-13, The club offers a complete cal Laboratory.
Boilermakers. at Minneapolis as the Hawkeyes
The Spartans can still hope for l°st on extra points for the sec-
Course Oifered program with an opportunity to Arveson, who is also Coordi¬
advance from student pilot to a nator of Research for Amoco
a tie for second place which would on<l straight week, pilot to Chemicals Corporation, is being
be a far better finish than most l°wa quarterback Gary Snook Michigan State'sColIege of Ag¬ _private
riculture will offer an eight-week brought here by the MSU section
experts had anticipated before tossed an 87-yard pass to Craig e"iirse commercial of the American Chemical Soci¬
the season began. Nourse for a touchdown with less
m
vegetable To become
production beginning: next .Jan. 5.
a private pilot, the ety.
Ohio State (4-0) could win both than two minutes left in the game, applicant must put in 200 hours
the championship and a trip to The Hawkeyes missed a two- of flying time. By passing a writ¬
the Rose Bowl with wins over P°int conversion and a chance
Northwestern and Michigan. to win.
With victories over Iowa and Northwestern snapped a five-
'ment,.pl,i! t diseases x
Ohio St at ft, U-M (4-1) would game losing streak by totjpine. 'v
v
'aiire ltseft of at /east a tie tor
the conference title with Pur¬ The Wildcats used a strong rush¬ ested growers may coi
due with a 6-1 mark. ing attack to earn the home¬ MSU Short *. ■i se D
If the Boilermakers defeat coming victory. nt for further informatio
their final opponents, Minnesota In a non-conference battle,
and Indiana, they'll be 6-1 and Oregon State toppled Indiana,
1 hope that Michigan is able 24-14, in a contest marred by
to defeat Ohio State. several fights. The score was
A tie for the title between J 4-14 at the half but the Beavers
Purdue and Michigan would •vore down the Hoosiers during
ji-ob;'.bly result in a Rose Bowl
j
.
ncy
; ,uon for the Boilermakers.
have never made the trip
to Pasedena and they're the only
team to stop Michigan this sea-
the final two periods.
SATURDAY'S GAMES
NEXT
Max Shulman's
uproarious new novel
Michigan State
AIR CRASH—Lou Bobich(27) and Charlie Migy
The at Notre Dame
ANYONE GOT A
biggest shock of the Big (25) collide with Purdue end Bob Hadrtick in battl
Ten season came at Columbus Michigan at Iowa for the ball early in Saturday's game at Sparta
Saturday where Penn State rolled Wisconsin at Illinois Stadium. Hadrick, one of the top end>, in the con
a 27-0 non-loop win over the Oregon at Indiana
MATCH?
to
ference, missed most of the contest after' sufferin
Buckeyes. Purdue at Minnesota an ankle sprain in the second period.
It's no secret that OSU coach Northwestern at Ohio St Photo by Tony Ferrant
Woody Hayes isn't enthusiastic o;.::.:.:.:.:-:.:.:..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-;-.-:-:-.-:-;-:-.-;-:'
about non-conference games but
the size of the Nittany Lion
ELI
victory is more than anyone could
have expected.
At Ann Arbor, Coach "Bump"
Big Ten St RESTAURANT
Elliott defeated his brother Pete
PCT. PTS. OP.
OHIO STATE 4 1.000 92 31
IM News MICHIGAN
PURDUE
MICH. STATE
4
4
3
.800
.800
.600
112
101
97
49
76
63
(continued from page 4) MINNESOTA 3 600 68 64 (rPMlitH
ILLINOIS 2 .400 51 79
Residence Hall Volleyball NORTHWESTERN
IOWA
2
1
.333
.200
61
88
123
105
MEXICAN
7:00—Wilson 1-Case 3 INDIANA 1 .200 69 93
7:45—Butterfield 2-Fee 2 WISCONSIN 1 .200 60 116
Food
8:30—West Yakeley 3-Case 1
New Gym (Ct. 3) FREE
f
7:00—West Yakeley 1-Rather 3
7:45—Wilson 2-Gilchrist 3 DELIVERY ) fhvipt
8:30—Feel-Off Campus
Old Gym (Ct.l)
•
Prescriptio
7:00—West Yakeley 2-Gilchrist 2 ground
7:45—Rather 2-Wonders 3
Old
7:00—East Mayo-West Landon
Gym (Ct. 2) When Mike Pyle
7:45—S. Williams-West Mayo
7:00—Rather 1-N. Campbell
Notice
Old Gym (Ct. 3)
•
Repairs
goes ski'
Residence hall swimming meet
will be Tuesday instead of to¬
Bator Opticians
night due to a conflict with volley¬
ball. All official entries are due
at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the scratch 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater)
meeting in the Women's IM.
BOOK
SALE V1
'Chap Stick1 goes along!
"Any guy who spends .jg - t me outdoors as vnir - practice, and winter skiing off season,
GIBSON'S
I do really needs 'Chap C: k says the Chicago my lips used to get weatherbeaten twelve months
Bears'star center. "For r-. - necessity.What ., y • But a couple of swipes with'Chap Stick'
•with' the rt t -aj. m the field, hot a:.d n.y i.ps feel great-it helps heal them fast!"
BOOKSTORE
ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE UNION
CORNER W. GRAND RIVER AND EVERGREEN
DON'T LET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIL YOUR FUN - WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK'
Monday, November 9, 1964
6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
For information on the
special low, low, rates, Call
CLASSIFIEDS ARE 'SPECIALLY YOURS 355-8255
Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale
Automotive Automotive
Automotive PRINZ 1961. One owner. Good VACANCY - 3-man modern PIANOS AND ORGANS. Used
CHEVROLET, 1953. Good con- FORD, I95e. V-.^. Automatic. Ex-
CHEVROLET, 1"31 2-door sedan. condition. Good tires. Snow installing ski bindings. Part- apartment. Need one man. Ap¬ Spinet piano, $350. Also several
dition. $45. 3-2 BBL carburetor cellent running condition. New
used Spinet organs from $695
A-l condition. Original. Best of¬ b r a k t Reconditioned. $175. chains included. Call 485-2833 time. Apply downtown store. proved. 520 Park Lane. Call
off 1957, Oldsmobile - com¬
fer over $350. Phone OX 9 -2877. or 372-1520. 28 Personnel office. J. W. Knapp ED 2-0249. 30 up. 5' 8" Kimball grand recon¬
plete with manifold. 882-501". 32 t all 355-6852 after 6 pm. 31
28 Co. 30 WANTED: TWO girls to share ditioned, $795. Terms Mac
~
CHEYROl-1 1 1^42 FOR1) i r" :;vcrt ible. Three- RAMBLER, i960 Classic. Auto- LAUGHLIN* S PIANO MART,
CHEVROLET, 1961 Impala con¬
, v
exhaust syst matic transmission. Very good ACCOUNTING CLERK part-time luxury apartment near Berkey.
25-hour, five-day week, 9:30 to Winter and spring terms. 351- 1606 E. Michigan. IV 2-7356. 30
vertible. Big engine, 4 ic. Only $245. Dave, mechanically. Best offer over
floor shift. Must sell. ED:2-3390 3:15. Two years clerical exper¬ 4358. 28 V-M STEREO tape recorder. Ex-
• AUTOMOTIVE 30 $400. 1016 E, Michigan. 28
32 ience and typing required. SENIOR OR GRADUATE stu- cellent condition. Many acces¬
after 6.
• EMPLOYMENT ■p. 4-door. Au- RAMBLER, 1958. Full' power, Shorthand desirable. Call Mony dent to share 10' x 55' house sories. Must sell before Novem¬
. FOR RENT CHEVROLET 19(4 Gree ssmn. Good Radio. Good tires. Automatic, 484-2535. 31 trailer. Available now. Phone ber 14. Call 355-9072. 28
. FOR SALE stationwagon bus. Nine p. inside. Phone Phone 485-1216. 30 332-2664. 28
LOST & FOUND Like new. Will co r.sider SENIOR STENOS and transcrib- G.E. SPEAKER, 8", mahogany
• i'er. 30 RAMBLER, 1960. Superb condi-
• PERSONAL trade. Ph* : « 3',
tion. Pampered by fuddy-duddy ing machine typists (60-70 wpm) TWO GIRLS to share apartment cabinet. $22.50. Call after 6,
PEANUTS PERSONAL wood
FORD !"*'> _>-J six-cylinder. electric' or manual and four blocks from campus, for 339-8827. 28
•
CHEVROLET, ll,K Br.. McCLlNTOCK CADILLAC ' One Better than averaae professor. Handsome. A1
REAL ESTATE
w; t Burroughs or NCR machine op¬ winter term. Phone 332-0143. 30 ZENITH, 710 Radio Remington.
•
Stat 1 n Wagen. c-cvlmdei-, stick 5400 E. : Ave. i i i $425. C Matidelstamm, 372-0078 after 6.
• SERVICE shift, radi. and heater. Ca 11627-
â– .
30 erators (alpha and numeric), ROOMMATE WANTED. One man 28 gauge shotgun. 4 shot auto¬
30
• TRANSPORTATION 6339. 31 CHRYSLER, NEW V rk-.r, '/'v. RENAULT DAUPHIN, 1960. Less
$1.75 per hour, for occasional for luxury apartment. Winter matic. Call Steve 337-2684. 29
WANTED
Full power. Die-.r's second iTiRfj, 192-1* Model A. 2~^door se- daily, weekly or night assign¬
•
CHEVROLET 1964 Super than 20,000 actual miles. Excel¬ and Spring terms. Near campus. EXECUTIVE STEEL case desk.
car. $42x < .ill ED 2-0248. 29 i. 4023 North ments. All minimum 3 years
Automatic transmissh n,
. •
lent running condition. $275. 351-5388. 30 Good condition. $75. Call 332-
DEADLINE CHRYSLER 1053. i, xcol lent r~- I r- er St. .c IV 4-4875.30
Call 337-1236. 29
of office experience or equiva¬
steerm>: and brakes. V->i. Good ONE MALE roommate to share 4953. 30
11 a.m. one class day be¬ 31 ni: • c« :• 1i: ; '. Reas : ably : )er. Stick
lent, well groomed, dependable,
SPARTAN MOTORS efe i fee. Veda luxury apartment immediately.
fore publication . in: \ D /11 1 â– . : Jl i -
:ellent shape. Block from campus. 351-4717, T.V.'s is. You fix, $7. Phone
Bowerman, My Gal Friday Of¬ as
Cancellations - 12 noon one 425 h.p. V-8. VOLKSWAGEN, 1964 Sun roof. fice Service. 484-7771. 29 after 6, 351-4637. 30 484-8657. 30
class day before publication Radio, heater, whitewall .tires. ALBERT APARTMENTS one BICYCLE SALES, service and
HOUSEKEEPER. OWN transpor-
Special sus-
tation. Northwest area. 7:15 to
block to campus. One or two rentals. East Lansing Cycle,
PHONE , i ,11 MI 1-6135. 32 males now through Spring. Call 1215 East Grand River. Call 332-
5 pm. Three children. Five days
355-8255
'
Convertible. OLDSMOBILE, 1959 '88* 6-pas- 351-4646. 31 8303. C
i. >;:ixie
a week. IV 9-5106. 28
senger wagen. Power steering. CLARINET. Boosey and Hawks.
RATES BEAUTICIAN FOR nights 4-8 Mouses
r\ immaculate.'$795. Automatic transmission. Very
pm. Monday through Friday. ONE MAN TO rent house with 3
Excellent condition. $80. Call
1 DAY SI.50 utely spotless, , 353-2104. 29 clean.
Call ED 2-4522. 28 ED 2-5707. 31
3 DAYS. . . . S3.00 leaso: abu pric ntock, "
I- l.r iane 500. Good graduate students. Winter and
BUSBOYS NEEDED immediately. VOIGHTLANDER CAMERA,
5 DAYS . . . S4.50 ►400 E. Michij a ic. 2^ THUNDERBIRD, 1961. Full pow¬ spring terms. 132 Cedar. 351—
28 model 300. Projector, screen,
CHEYROL.ET '.96n l::ipala 4-door er including windows and seat.
Meals plus 50£ hour. Exper¬ 4538.
(Based on 15 words per ad) New premium tires.
ienced preferred, but not nec¬ UNSUPERVISED. ONE or two
some accessories. Must sacri¬
Sport. 6-cylinder. P. wergilds* ' fice. Call 543-1623,Charlotte.
There will be a 50e service essary. ED 7-9020 after 5. 28 girls over 21 in exchange mini¬
Radio. White. Excellent. Phone 29
and bookkeeping charge if CHEVROLET, 1962 Nova con¬ MALE. APPROXIMATELY 25 mum housecleaning, cooking.
655-2S12. 28
this ad is not paid within vertible. Automatic transmis¬ hours per week, including Sat¬ Call 8 am.-3:30. 699-2729. 30 CLOTHING - MEN'S and
CHEVROLET Nf-1 Impala Con-
one week. , '%2 2 —J■">r. Original sion. Radio, heater. Very sharp. women's. Shoes, hats, and mit¬
vertible. Power steering, auto¬ urday, Sunday work. Apply
Color: Light Blue. Spartan Shop-Rite, Harrison
tens. Bedding. Men's hockey and .
matic, new tires. New muffler I'im IV 2-977S. 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch-style
ne
Road. 29 home. New carpet, drapes,
figure skates. IV 2-7163. 30
The State News does not pipe. F. D 2-S3"9. 2?
HOUSEWORK. Monday, Wednes- built-in oven, counter-top stove. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Westing-
permit racial or religious CHEVROLET WcO Bel ! .' I10\U.\(.;0\, 195". house Roaster. Duncan Phyfe
discrimination in its ad- do Six. Pov day and Friday. You may bring GROESBECK SUBDIVISION.
r. COR\ \1R M ,i UEK 1962 Conver u. - 4-wheel ric\v«.. KitrKan
one child. Call ED 2-6400.
,
31
ible. Reel krsoci roff racing. -Xi. '■•if . C k! motor. JJ/- SPrtr/C.. Ii.ouo rrrmso .WVrff con¬ 25" x 24" x jo". Sfr'n Tamp.
State News will not accept 5-9'2" for d< wheels. Call Cm;'. 355-5*71. MEN GRADUATING - A small
.
29 dition. Many extras. Phone 655- Rooms Other miscellaneous items. IV
advertising from persons CHEVROLET, 1612 Saturday after 3, weekdays psychoanalytically oriented
Rl '.ire wheels, 2-8319. 30
discriminating against re¬ rider treatment center for disturbed NICELY FURNISHED room for
•ayne. 6-c i
n ;i'i i-, Mechanically after 6. 29
SPECIAL CLEARANCE on Elec-
ligion, race, color or men 21 or over. Close to cam¬
ic. This $400 best offer.
children is looking for two grad¬
or TR-3, 1958 Roadster. Outstand- tric "Drowse Alarm" Clocks.
national origin. model has power steerii uating students to be part of its pus. Kitchen and parking. ED
ing condition. Wire wheels, radio, 7-2345. 28 Lighted and luminous dials. ACE
would make a beautiful c treatment team as child care
heater. Ask for Patty, ED 2-2569. UNSUPERVISED ROOM In HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 E.
counselor. An opportunity to apart¬
Automotive
car. J«B.*S 1 SI D C ARS, 28 Grand River (across from the
Michigan. IV 4-4501. C30 learn about disturbed behavior ment building. Private bath.
TRIUMPH HERALD. 1963 con- Union). ED 2-3212. C32
AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE. Orig- CHEVROLET, 1957 convertibL- and to start pre-professional Near Union. $45 monthly. 485-
vertible. Excellent condition. 2261. 29
inal owner. Mint condition. Many Bel Air. Excellent condition. training in treatment methods. GROMMES 15-watt amplifier,
\ •* brakes, fuel Will sell or trade for cheaper
extras. 655-1612 Saturday after V —8; automatic, radio, H-ater. Living-in positions also avail¬
v. r:haust system, car. ED 2-8424 after 6 pm. 31 $20. Walnut speaker cabinet for
3, weekdays after 6. 29 $595. 655-2517, Williams: .1. 30 able. Write Ralph Abvamowitz. 12 or 15-inch speaker, $25. Call
ess. Must sell. IV TR3- 1957 Over-drive, wire
BLICK LIMITED convertible, CHEVROLET, 1963. 6-cylinder, SECRETARY TO auditor. Hours, FIREPLACE WOOD 355-9888. 28
2-6423. 28
wheels, top shape. Low price. Well Seasoned Maple
1958. Big, luxurious, full pow¬ "stick, 2-door, Bel Air. Very- IRVEITE m four-sp 9 - 4:30. Half-hour for lunch.
Call 355-8266. $39.77 buys a new English 3-
er, factory wire wheels and air clean. By owner. Call IV9-7613.
â–
si;r.'cti> Now top. 26,000 OLDSMOBILE 1957. 9-passen- $1.25 per hour. Monday through 699-2867 C
Immaculate condition, ger limousine. Good condition, TR-3, 1957, looking for a new Friday. Apply in person. See speed bicycle. Used bicycles and
conditioning. Must sell, very- 30 iles,
3i power steerin>! and brakes. Ex- owner.-Call Jim Nothoff, 337- Mr. Whitney, Albert Pick Motor CHRISTMAS TREES - Pruned, rentals also available. ACE
reasonable. Phone 482-7988. 30 CHEVROLET'S. 1957. F. ur t. !il!oi-( 4 nin.
collent (or ci tup wagon. Call Bill 9921 after 2 pm. 29 Hotel, 1427 W. Saginaw, East sprayed Scotch, Austrian pine HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, 201
BUICK 1956 4-door hardtop. All choose from. 2 hardtops, 2 con¬ :ORVI PTE \istba
on stump. Wholesale price. E. Grand River across from the
power. Seat belts. Low mileage. vertibles. All in excellent con¬ TR3 1958. Hardtop. Runs well. Lansing. 32
Phone TU 2-1524. 28 Union. ED 2-3212. C
Exceptional. Call evenings, TU dition. Standard shifts and auto¬ AM-EM. R'. ns beautifully 300 OLDSMOBILE 195" 'KK' hardtop, Good tires. Phone 351-4511. 29 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few
WAR YEARS LIFE MAGAZINE,
2-608". 2^ matics. J.B.'S USED CARS. 730 •d. Call IM,", .132- Power steer i- • and brakes. Like VALIANT ST ATIONWAGON, hours a day can mean excellent SEWING MACHINE, 1964 ZIG-
30 new. No nisi. Phone 489-702h. earnings for you as a trained 1937 - 1947. $150.00. .270 Swe¬
CADILLAC, 1959 convertible. E. Michigan. IV 4-4501. C30 1962, V-200. All extras. Low ZAG. Has small freight damage
Avon representative. For ap¬ dish Mauser Rifle - hand-
Black. New tires, brakes. CHEVROLET, 1958 Impnla. V-8 CORVETTE, 1962. 300 h.p. 4- zo mileage. Excellent condition. stocked with left hand Monte
but does not affect sewing abil¬
Undercoated. Very clean. Will Aqua. Rebuilt: 3/4 cam. solids. speed. $2, "00. Pi-,, no 393-2023.. Ol DSUMI II I" l')=r Supor *SS' Must sell immediately. ED pointment in your home, write ity. Fully guaranteed...Only
30 Convertible. Full power. Very or call, Mrs. Alona Huckins, Carlo. $200.00. 1953 and 1956
trade. 485-82S6 a/ter 6. 2S New tires, rear end. $625. 355- 2-6205. 29 $49.95 Cash or terms. PhoneOL
5664 School St., Haslett, Mich¬ Oldsmobile parts, 1959 English
8958. 32 ——.,n onn good condition. Call 372-2803. 5-2054. C30
CADILLAC, 1963 Sedin DeVille. CUTLASS, 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 1961 black sedan. For parts. 512 High St., Ionia,
28 igan or call evenings, FE
Original owner. Full power, all CHEVROLET, 1957 wagon. New miles. \ut imatic Excellent condition. $925. Call
9-81 C28 Michigan. 28 SLIDE PROJECTOR, Minolda
H.DSMOBILE 1954. Power
accessories. 24,000 miles. Per¬ engine. Power-glide. 6 good Asking $1,850. / 694-0296. 30 mini 35. Vinyl case. Portable.
fect condition. ED 2-6671. 28 tires. Plant Science Greenhouse steering, brakes. Excellent SALESWOMAN-APPLIANCE and SEWING MACHINE, SINGER,
ZIG-ZAG, with beautiful wood Just new. Call 355-7542 or 351-
call 332-3420.
11re s. Now spare, Radiator, photography department. Salar¬
CANAAN CHEVROLET, 1937. or DODGE 1961 4-door sedan. V-8 Excellent condition. Low mile¬ 4029. 32
transmission. California car. cabinet. Has three'needle posi¬
Price $225. 489-9691 before 5
ied. Age 25-30. Experience
CHEVROLET, 1959. Good, clean, Torqtfeflite. Power steering, age. $950 or best offer. Must
$300. IV 2- 1
working with general public.
tions for sewing on zippers with¬ DINETTE SET and 6 chairs. Old-
or see at 1128 Piatt Street, Lans¬ second car. Best offer by Sat¬ power brakes. Radio. All vinyl sell. Al, 332-1204. 29 out attachments. Also sews on
Call Mr. Grant TU 2-0036. 32 fashioned couch, bunk beds,
ing. 32 urday takes it. 372-3483. 32
"
trim. A top quality value. $945. OLDSMOBILE. 1961 '98'. 4-door VOLKSWAGEN, 19 6 3 Karmann buttons, hems skirts and
HAROLD I'l l.1/, i50 L. Grand sedan. Above average car for EMPLOYERS OVERLOADCOM- floor lamp, IV 9-6998 after 9 pm.
CHEVROLET. 1963 Irnpala Sup- Ghia. A-l condition. Very clean. dresses. This machine can be
CHEVROLET, 1962 Impala 2-
er Sport. 2-door hardtop. Solid door hardtop. Beautiful aqua fin¬
River, Williamston. C28 loW price. Privately owned.Call Phone 372-2294. 32
PANY needs girls for temporary
yours for only nine payments of
TU 2-0051. 28 assignments. Office experience
Red. This immaculate car is a ish. This V-8 stick is DODGE 19o3 '330' Sedan "Like VOLKSWAGEN, 1959. Sunroof. $7.06 per month. Call OL 5- ALASKAN MALAMUTE Puppies.
priced to OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass. required. 616 Michigan National
409 ci, 4-speed. See at J.B.'S sell at J.B.'S USED CARS, 730 New". 16,000 lady-driven miles. New tires. Recently rebuilt en¬ 2054. C30 AKC. 5 months. Male and Fe¬
Hardtop. 442. Low mileage'. Tower. Phone 487-6071. C30
USED CARS, 730 E. Michigan. Has power steering, automatic gine. Phone 485-1306 after 5.28 male. Very gentle, good with
E. Michigan. IV 4-4501. . C30 Must sol'. Call 489-5855. If no FOR SALE 72" beige Nauga-
IV 4-4501. C30 ismission. Radio, heater, SALES CLERK. Full time through children. 332-0213. 32
answer, 3"2-3696. 28 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 for sale. hyde couch. Excellent condition.
January 15. $1.00 per hour. Stu¬
3,700 miles. Phone 332-8878. 28 $40. Phone 339-2701. 28 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS,
dent wife preferred. Apply in
OLDSMOBILE, 1964'88'convert-
ical Engineers cal 6-
Cadillac
r.
so
Just traded
you
McClintockCadi-
know its
â– n
ible. Full power. Clean. Well
equipped. Low mileage. 5,000
GOOD TRANSPORTATION used
cars, from $95 - $150. ACE
person. TheHobby Hub, Frandor
Shopping Center. 29
TROPICAL AND
Aquarium and supplies.
marine fish.
Free,
Olympia, Precision. Buy the fin¬
est. Terms available. HASSEL-
MARTIN AUTO PARTS, East BRING COMPANY, 310 N.
Michigan, 2M miles actual. IV 2-8973. 29 GAS STATION attendant wanted.
one guppy with sale. 1555
Lansing. ED 2-0441 or IV 4-7091. Ballard. 372-4938. 28 Grand, IV 2-1219. C30
E AI Convert- PON'I 1AC. 1955. Excellent con-
28
For night work. 60 hours, $75.
.. I t J-O-Mat 260 V-8. dition. Complete overhaul, etc. IV 9-8831. 30
:'ovialls. White Dp. 5,500 Call Barb, 355-6590 or EC DO YOU KNOW that just ten
GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT
les. IV 9-0783, 30 2-1782. 32 minutes East of East Lansing,
•\n excellent future awaits the man who has for permanent positions in of¬
you can have the best personal¬ fice, sales, technical. Call IV
potential and the willingness to work hard •ALCON, 1962 Futura 4-speed. pOVn Vt , t^TotaUna. Stand- ized service from a small
to : tip us maintain our position as Bucket seats. Must sell. Make ,
ith regular 2-1543. C30
friendly Frod Dealer? We fea¬
ilfer. 332-8826 ; Mi xtras. Per-
le. ture a fine selection of used For Rent
i. $1,300. IV 5-1698. cars. SIGNS FORD SALES, Wil¬
The World's Largest Mfg. Of FIAT 1960 Good condition. Must
sell. Best offer takes it. IV
liamston, Michigan. 655-2191.
C30
PARKING. TWO blocks
Berkey Hall. By the term. For
information, phone 489-3347. 32
from
2-2607. 30 PORSCH L, convertible
Newspaper & Magazine EORD, 1030 C- upe. $125. Dark
blue. Good condition. 49,000 ac-
1600-S. Very ;v od condition in-
side and out. Mechanically per-
Auto Service & Parts
GLEASON'S RADIATOR REPAIR
Apartments
tual miles. Call Pat Welbourne, feet. Many accessories. 485- Mark IV auto air-conditioning
HAYFORD, S. Unfurnished. 4
Printing Presses 351-5146. 32 4527, 28 sales and service. Heliarc
ing. 215 S.
weld¬
Larch. IV 4-8517. 28
rooms, basement, private bath.
Entrance, parking. Adults only.
We want
and prepare
men who are willing to learn I Scooters - Cycles
Deposits and references re¬
quired. ED 2-3807. 29
themselves for responsible
positions in II I /AMAHA, 1965. 80cc 300 miles.
28
HANDY TO campus,
Large closets. Utilities paid.
furnished.
Smothers
$345. Phone 372-2860.
$115. 283 W. Grand River, Oke-
CONCEPTUAL DESIGN TECHNICAL SALES I I MEET THE nicest people
$400. 1962 150 cc Honda for sale.
Perfect condition. Guy's and
for only mos. 332-6717. 28
CUSTOMER ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION I I Girl's helmets, saddlebags, and
many other extras included-Call LET S GET
I
BRoTHLRS I Charles Gruber at 353-2750. 30
MANUEACTURING Moving? TOGETHER TODAY!
VESPA, 1963. Clean, sharp.Book Get this
Our company's rapid growth and long term need
for qualified technical personnel will provide
I I rack, buddy-seat,
$300. Phone 355-5813.
windshield.
31 Free It's really very simple; you need
many challenges for the man who knows what he
wants and is willing to work for it.
I in CONCERT I Employment | Book money. . .we can help you get it!
Come in or call up and talk over
Our representative will be on your campus I THIS THURSDAY
I dontic training. Shorthand and
typing helpful. Previous appli¬
Oives the facts aoout moving.
Explains the moving estimate. your needs with our want-ad
November 10, 1964. Arrange an interview Shows how charges are deter¬
through the Placement Office or send a
resume to:
I Nov. 12, 8 P.M.
I
cants, please re-apply. IV 2-
9695. 28 mined. It's FREE., call
takers. . .
Mr. John Boone I Lansing I N Y. SPEC!At 4841421 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
Employment Manager
I Civic Center I 5-FOR-3 PLAN
THE GOSS ^ Tickets
I Fly home to
/VCJflTH MMenfCA/V
i-//VCO
CALL
COMPANY | $4, $3.50, $3, $2.50 I N.Y.C. Christmas
A Div. of Miehte, Goss, and Dexter, Inc.
â– >
â– Civic Center ond $55 KoUnd Trip 355-8255
I
â„¢
Paramount Newshops Call Now
Chicago 50, Illinois â– in Lansing and E. Lansing TODAY
337-0089 3-6 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer -I 332-5973 6-9 p.m.
Michigan State News, Kast Lansing, Michigan
Monday, November 9, 1964 7
For Sale Real Estate
Expert Tells
Mobile Homes
NEW MOON 1962 three-bedr
LAKE LAPSING, six rooms and
bath. Gas heat. $10,800. $1,300
Of Highways
Smothers
down. Phone owner, ED 2-8147.
10* x 55', 11* x 17' carpeted liv¬ 29 The highways that your chil¬
ing room.
Phone 669-9609.
Excellent condition.
2S Service
dren
travel in
and grandchildren will To Perform
1964 NATIONAL t w o-bedr TIT, Century 21 are already
M1MEOGRAPHI! being planned, Rex Whitton, fed¬
completely furnished, 10' x 50'. Presswurk and Bindery service. eral highway administrator, said The Smothers Brothers, folk- of their first album, their fame
Call 489-0083 any time after 5 You furnish typed stencils and at a
gathering of MSU College of spoofing, folk-singing comics, had spread far beyond the "Pur¬
Pm- 28 finished typed copy. We do the will appear at 8 p.m.
.
Engineering alumni Friday night. Thursday ple Onion" of San Francisco and
rest. Phone 372-2011. 31 in the Lansing Civic Center.
Lost & Found Whitton praised our inter¬ won them national television
ap¬
DIAPER SERVICE, tnree types
state highway system in his Unknown only a few years ago, pearances.
LOST: TEN week old angora kit- the Smothers Brothers have
of diapers to choose from. Bulk speech. When completed in 1972, won Comic brother Tom provides
ten. Light grey, white on face wash it will include rapid acclaim throughout the a humor based on an unconcern
for cleaner, whiter dia¬ only one per cent
and paws. Nancy, 351-4514. 28 of
pers. Fluff dried and folded.Use our total highway mileage, but country. for his own stuttering bewilder¬
LOST: ,IN University Villa g e. yours or rent ours. Containers
will carry 20 per cent of all high¬ Within weeks after the release ment. Straight-man Dick vainly
Black fur-lined glove. Finder furnished. No deposit. 25 years way traffic and will save the tax¬ tries to straighten out Tom's
please call 332-5933 after 5 pm. payers $11 billion a year, he said. garblings and muffs. The result
experience. BY-LODIAPER
SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV It is currently giving America Pianist Gives is light satire.
2-0421. C the priceless benefit of saving Tickets for theSmothers
3,500 lives a year through better Brothers performance
TV RENTALS for students. Eco-
iiomical rates by the term and
safety features and will save
Solo Recital able at
are
the Civic Center and at
avail¬
LOST: SILVER watch. Fn ; t. Stu¬ 8,000 lives a year upon its com¬ Paramount Newshops. Prices are
month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬
Pianist Henry Harris, profes¬
dent Services. "Love, Gene ALS. 484-9263. C
pletion, he added. & $2.50, $3, $3.50, and $4.
sor of music, will perform works
12-29-62" engraved on back. . Whitton also emphasized the
importance of improving the by Brahms, Chopin, Beethoven,
Reward. 355-8113 after 5. 31 discounted 25% except picture
tubes. Estimates on shop ser¬
safety and efficiency of the rest
of America's
Mozart and Ravel, in a solo
cital 8:15 p.m. Tuesday
re¬
in the
Space Seminar
Personal vice. ACME TV. IV 9-5009. C
highways. He said
THE music auditorium.
this could be achieved by improv¬ DRAFTED VOLUNTEER — Mike Schmidtendorf, Constantine sophomore, tried Kwang-Tzu Yang will speak
MUSIC BY Bob Sargeant. Will r.- METAPHYSICS -INSTRUCTION. to his blood, but the rest of his precinct wouldn't let him. So the other men of Harris has performed with at 4 p.m. today at the
ing unsafe areas of roads, safer save weekly
sure the success of your party. Call 372-1845. 32 Precinct Six of East Shaw hog-tied poor Mike and brought him to Demonstration symphony orchestras in Minne¬ seminar on high atmosphere and
construction of automobiles and
Phone ED 2-1325 or IV 4-981
Hall, where the blood drive workers gave him the needle. Photo by Ricki Gilbert apolis, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh space in the Engineering Audi-
PEP1 ANDTLh PROBLEMS For uniformity of traffic signs and
and Cincinnati and throughout
the finest sound in dance and signals throughout the nation.
IT PAYS TO KNOW your State Whitton indicated that Michigan, Yang is a professor of me¬
party music. 332-5053. 28
Farm agent for low rates on citizen has an
every
interest. The de¬ Comedy, Commentary For most of the 10 years he chanical engineering at the Uni¬
auto insurance. Call orseeyour cisions
has been a faculty member, he versity of Notre Dame. "Lami¬
Kalamazoo Street Body Shop.
now being made will af¬
nar FreeConvection
State Farm agent today. Ask for fect the American's personal and
was performer-lecturer on "Pi¬ Along Verti¬
'Seduced': A Skillful Satire
Small dents to large wrecks. cal Plate at Extremely Small
ED KARMANN, IV 5-720", :r / ano Profiles," the WKAR radio
business affairs, and those ofhis
American and foreign cars. Crash of Numbers" will be his
Frandor. C2S children and grandchildren. program. Recently he has been
Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411
ADMIT IT I Wouldn't you
a regular pianist on the WMSB
really East Kalamazoo. C "Great This
rather arrange By GEORGE COOK acters suggests an examination Composers" series. subject concerns nuclear
all of your for¬
WBRS
DAY CARE - For pre-schoolers of On the program is Chopin's engines. The College of En¬
eign travel insurance right here State News Reviewer our personal standards might
in my home, Colonial Village. unchaste woman?" "Fantasies in F Minor, Op. 49," gineering sponsers the seminar,
and be satisfied be in order.
now and at Producer-director Pietro
Phone 484-0734. 32 (continued from page 1) The entanglements arising "Seduced and Abondoned," one of the composer's few large- and students and faculty mem¬
claim time? BUBOLZ INSUR¬ Germi has followed his hilar¬
from the situation produce a scale works. It is considered bers are invited to attend.
ANCE. C2"
NO RAISE m prices at'VVEND- tion poll last Monday night. The ious satire "Divorce Italian currently at the Campus Theatre, a
ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 second was a two-day musical re¬
deft, vigorous hilarity that is, Is worth seeing, both for its composition suitable only for the
Winter Rentals Style" with an equally entertain¬ however, linked with a feeling virtuoso pianist.
Speed Clean washers - 20$; ten quest survey, in which requests enjoyable, skillfully-handled
minutes drying - 10£. 3006 Vine were
ing and provocative production, of horror and the grotesque, comedy and for its perceptive Most musical faculty members CAMPUS
Available at phoned in and written down. "Seduced and Abandoned."
St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. In both surveys, the dormitory I lie hypocricy of the char- social commentary. give a recital either by them¬
T H EATR E ~
C28
Superficially the film mocks selves or in collaboration with
EYDEAL VILLA & and the floor of the caller was Italian
an Igiw that in essence other members once dvwwsg the
- * %•-. V : J, ' 1 •/* W T
information'caTl
•
'
College
LAST 3 DAVS
Bowi
for returned. Either yours or ours. These surveys showed I'.^per crime of passion. Mort profundly
ED 2-5041 ED 2-0565 With our service, you may in¬ cent of those calling WBRS were the film bares society's demands 65< to 5:30 Eve. 90<f
clude two pounds of baby clothes from Armstrong, according to for a hypocritical double stand¬
MEMO TO: THE SMOTHERS WKAR Radio 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40
that do not fade. Diaper pail fur- Brody Radio Board Chairman ard of conduct.
BROTHERS. Don't f<>rget that
next Thursday, November 12, is
the date fjr your Lansing Civic
AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE
Tom Gunn, Detroit sophomore. The film concerns a young
Manager Arnold presented the man's attempts to escape the
findings of this survey at the Sen¬ ultimatum of his discovered se¬
Register
Registration for college bowl
For
formation, Miss Leichliter said.
Monday "BRILLIANT!
HILARIOUS!
Center concert. Tickets now on
10:05 a.m.—The Music GAGS, GIGGLES. —"
914 E. Gier St. ate meeting before the vote. How¬ duction: competition will be Monday She pointed out that it is not GUFFAWS
sale at the Civic Center and the marry the 16-year-old Room-STRAVINSKY: Pulcin- _
IV 2-0864 C ever, the senators who also ran girl he has seduced or face a AND SATIRE 1 *
Paramount News in
through Friday in 330 Student a measure of intellectual ability, ella. m NtwYork Lm"
Lansing and
East Lansing. â–
surveys on their floors, decided prison sentence. Services from 2 to 5 p.m. but a game. 2 p.m.—Autumn Serenade- ^h
ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ad¬
to vote against paying WBRS the "We have revised.theprogram The program consists of two MOZART: Flute and Harp Pietro Germfs
ATTENTION: Rock and Roll, F 1 k $100. this year and tried to iron out • 10-minute question sessions di¬
vertising, 533 North Clippert. Concerto; DELIUS: Paris;
vocal groups, soloists and co¬
medians. Interested in perform¬
ing part time. Call 355-9081. 2S
IV 5-2213.
SPECIAL MONTHLY rates
C
on
Arnold plans to bill Armstrong
Hall for the period up to the vote.
Folk Concert difficulties we've found in the
past two years," said Laura
vided by a 10-minute break. The
first correct response to ques¬
MENDELSSOHN: RuyBlas
Overture; BLOCH: Quartet
SEDUCEDal
The charge has not yet been de¬
SlatedTuesday Leichliter, All University Stu¬
ABANDONED
tions, called toss-ups, receives No. 1.
new portable T.V.'s for MSU termined. dent Government
LIKE A REAL bargain on hit students. DAVID T.V.,
(AUSG) direc¬ the points. All ties are disre- 8 p.m.—Concert Hall-PUR-
records? Call meafter9pm.t..>-
1025 N. Folk tor of academic affairs.
singer Judy Collins anc CELL: Abdelazer; BRITTEN:
Pennsylvania. IV 7-5049. 28 the Modern Folk Quartet will There will be two leagues, one
night. 337-0909. The Rob, a. 30 Contestants have 10 seconds in Young Person's Guide; BACH:
appear 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in for residence halls and one for
WATCH YOUR FAVORITi PRO- Typinq Service Service which to answer questions, and "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desir¬ 5WHIA MAHCELL0
the Auditorium. Greek living units, playing in¬
GRAMS on NEJAC TV set. Rent
a TV from NEJAC TV Rentals.
IBM TYPING for theses, term TERM PAPERS quickly and ac- Miss Collins was voted the dependently of each other.Schol¬
the team with the largest num¬
ber of points is the winner. Bo¬
ing"; LECLAIR: Oboe Con¬
certo in C; GR1FFES: Roman
lOREN MflSIHOIANNI
papers and manuscripts. Carbon curately done. Experienced the¬ "Most Outstanding Female Folk arship chairmen of men's living
17" and 21" table models, only
$7. and $8 per month. New Ze¬
ribbon, Greek and technical
symbols. Wide experience in all
ses typist. 2 blocks from Union.
337-2737. 29
Artist in 1963" by the National
nus questions
throughout the sessions.
are spaced Sketches; W. SCHUMAN: Song
of Orpheus; BERKELEY: Son¬ YesitmTomy
nith 19" portables for $9 per Academy of Recording Arts and living unit as a partner and atina; PROKOFIEV: Classical
phases of typing. Wonch Grafic TERM PAPERS, etc. Electric Sciences. form four-member teams con¬
month. Call 484-0624 for FREE Programs will be held at 3p.m. Symphony.
484-778h. ' 29
delivery. typewriter. Accurate. IV 7-0619. The Modern Folk Quartet is sisting of two men and two women. on Sundays in the Erickson Kiva
ANN BROWN typist and multilith
30 recognized for its d i s t i nc t i ve Contestants may play on only one and Union Ballroom. Moderators
FOLK SINGERS wanted. Girls offset printing (black & white &
modern approach to folk singing. team in a given year. will be William Sweetland, pro¬
and guys needed for new singing color). IBM. General typing, T ransportation The program covers
.
Tickets for "A Night with fields of fessor of humanities, and Alex
group. For information, call term papers, theses, disserta¬ NEW YORK HOLIDAY BUS SPE- Judy" are available at theUnion, general knowledge and involves Cade, assistant professor of so-
353-1561. 31 tions. ED 2-8384. C' CIAL. Round trip, $32. Reserve Brody, Akers, Wilson, and the quick recollection of factual in¬ 'cial science.
WORLD'S GREATEST i ok V EDIE STARR, typist." Theses, seats now for
Thanksgiving and International Center, $2 for mam
Jungle Cat
roll band. "The Night Shift". dissertations, term papers, Christmas trip. Phone East floor seats and $1.50 for bal¬
Call 332-8369. general typing. Experienced. Lansing Bus Dept, 332-2813. 32 cony seats.
Peanuts Personal
IBM Electric. OR 7-8232.
'BARPI MET .Professionaltypist.
No job too large or too small.
C
Wanted
GIRL TO share attractive mobile
ABSF Symposium $
fi1 Weather Coats
WITH ZIPOUT LINERS
I
ISN'T IT. They would h v" ■■■■tter TECHNICOLOR®
Block off campus....332-3255.C home and rent. Call between 1
their degrees but they played
the TYPING
and 4 at 372-1210. 30 Timothy Schobert, Cassapolis Reg..price 29.95 Now ONLY 19.95
faculty in football. 28 WA NT ED. Electric
junior, will lead the American i' STATE
I LEN KOSITCHEK'S8
r
vpe writer. -Nc pick-up or deliv¬
Call 484-0725. 29
Baptist Student Fellowship's
ery. OR 7-8335. » 41 symposium at 7:30 p.m. Tues¬
TYPING. THESES, STUDENT WIFE: And mother day at 332 Oakhill Drive.
VarsityLansing!)S
term papers,
etc. XEROX copy service. IBM desires JUll-time babysitting in The subject will be "Evalu¬
Electric typewriters. 337-1527. her Mahlon St. home. Mrs. ation of Christian Literature 228 ABBOTT RD. East
C Freeman, IV 2-2213. 32 from the Christian Perspective."
1 i 1:V TAI.LMAN. Your te rea¬ ONE RACCOON coat or jacket.
pers, reports, theses and dis¬ Call 353-2379 after 6 pm. 32
typed in my home.
ANTI-COMMUNISM DAILY
sertations
IBM Electric. Call 372-3849.
C30
I HE'B. J. PRESS. Expert I.B.
FOUR TICKETS to Notre Dame
IF I uJERE M3UR MOTHER I'P Executive typing. Offset print¬
game. Call Pete 337-9921 or Jim
SNATCH IT AUJAV FROM YOU, AMD ing and photo copying. Theses,
332-2882. 32
THROU) IT IN THE TRASH BURNER term papers, brochures, job
resumes, reports. Reasonable. TWO TICKETS to Notre Dame
332-2961. 28 game. Call 339-2597. 30
An evening
Dr. Fred Schwarz-
Presldent of the
Christian Anti-
Conxuunism Crusade
Herb Philbrick Dr. Fred Schwarz
will discuss the following question will discuss
COLLINS
Should known Communists be Communism, Fascism
and the
permitted to speak on college & Extremism
ODERN campuses? Is there a Fascist threat in
m
Mr. Philbrick will review the the United States? If so, how
Communist attempt to infilt¬
OLK rate campuses and the Civil
serious
nature?
is it? What is its
Rights Movement as reveal¬
ed by the F. B. I.
UARTET
Real Estate pi- JANET GREENE sirvglng patriotic songs including original compositions.
Tuesday Evening Tickets at:
EAST LANSING - Gler.cairr,
School. Colonial, 4 bedrooms, November 10 Brody Akers TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,8:00 pm
2 1/2 baths, 2 fireplaces, central 8:15 p.m. Wilson Int'l Center
hallway. Phone ED 7-0708. 32 Auditorium Union Ticket Office
Sexton High School, 102 McPherson Ave., Lansing, Michigan
home, almost » E'-i.-. Main Floor $2.00 Churches, c! bs, schools, neighbors plan to bring a delegation,
Balcony $1.50
-
roqm
sized basement. All modern.
Admission free Contribution
$9,000 cash. IV 5-2935. 30 Sponsored by Senior Council
Monday, November 9, 1964
8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
FarmGroups Disagree Professors To Meet Here
On Increasing Profits For Education Conference
Farmers must make an effort Kuch was one of a five-man An estimated 450 educators igan; John E. Ivey Jr., dean of sessions. Participants may chose
to get their share of profits, a panel speaking at the Agricultural are expected to converge at Kel- Michigan States College of Ed- from such topics as teacher eval-
representative of the National Economics Club meeting. The Iokk Center Nov. 19-20 for the "cation; E. Dale Kennedy, Mich- uation, the process of curricu-
Farmers Organization (NFO) others were Ernie Knoch, sec- annual conference of the Mich- W" Education Assn. executive lum change, mental health in the
said Wednesday night. retary of the Ingham County NFO; igan Association for Supervision secretary; and Wendell M. Hough, classroom and schools as instru-
John Kuch, National Director Norman Fisher, Asst. National and Curriculum Development. president of MASCD and asso- ment or social change.
for the NFO, said that "farmers Organizational Director for five The association is a depart- ciate Professor of education at William C. Miller, deputy sup-
are fighting to uphold theAmeri- counties: Norwood Millr
surer of the Ingham t. ountyNFO;
ment of the Michigan Education
Association.
W^St^e - ?rlntend?nt °f th* Wayne County
ay of life—the family
farrn--so that democracy will and Bert Scheming, secretary of 'Teaching and Learning: Using
the Ingham County NFO. What We Know and Searching for
Kuch said: What We Need to Know" is the
Farmers are going into debt at theme of the meeting. A special Education
Languages a rate of 1 per cent per year.
He said farmers want, and must
symposium will apply this topic
local school situations.
Throughout
to
Afar
receive, costs of production plus Herbert A. Thelen, head of
Offered Madrid, Barcelona,
a profit. The farmer is
businessman who
the only
doesn't make a
the educational psychology fac¬
ulty at the University of Chi¬
cago, will be the main speaker. American Education Week, the year's observance is "Educa-
Florence, profit, he said.
C ologr.e and other world-famous "Food is what the world will Thelen's topic will be "Must 44th annual celebration, will be tion Pays Dividends" to call at-
European cities will become the always need," he said, "and yet, We Teach Ignorantly? or The observed Nov. 8 - 14 with schools tentlon to the fact that a
the farm at s Stubborn Facts About the across the nation holding open
winter, spring and summer cam- people are le.: . .
puses for American college stu¬ ■ate of 100,000 every 30 days.
HA HA YOU MISSED'—This Delta Gamma gal gridder puts on an extra burst of Teaching-Learning Process." house for parents and citizens, est possible dividend.
Higher prices for their prod- Open houses and school pro-
dents
gram
particpating in a MSI' pro¬
of language study abroad. â– ts will help keep people on the
,peed which allows her to
vent to Delta Gamma by
outdistance
i of 8-0.
the Gamma Phi defender. Saturday's game Other conference speakers will
be Earl Kelley, professor of signed t
Celebration activities are de-
jot light what the grams are traditional with Amer-
Ir. cooperation with the rm, he said. Higher prices can education at Wayne State Uni- schools doing and to remind ican Education Week to give in¬
"Stiftung fur Europaische â–
forced by "holding action." ~ versity; Ned Flanders, research citizens that good schools
terested citizens an opportunity
to examine the latest teaching
Sprach- und Bildungszentrer," consultant and professor of edu- their responsibility, too.
the MSI' Continuing Education an Farm Bureau as their oppo- Conservative Club President: cation at the University of Mich- The nation-wide theme of this methods and equipment.
Service is offering intensive pro¬ :rying to raise prices.
grams in French, ax Lausanne and Representatives of the Ameri¬
Neuchatel, Switzerland; in Span¬
ish -;t Barcelona and Madrid,
can Farm Bureau (AFB) told
Alpha Zeta, agricultural honor¬
ary, Thursday, that it didn't con¬
4Conservatism Alpha Phi Sigma
Spain; in German, at Cologne,
Germany; and in Italian at sider itself the NFO's opponents.
political structure will ex- "It is too early to tell whether To Meet Tuesday
"We are both working for high¬ By MIKE MORRISON our
Florence, Italy. perience a shift to the right," Goldwater or someone with his
alisman
er prices for the farmer," Larry
State News Staff Writei
Applications for winter and said Dellera. strong conservative principles Alpha Phi Sigma, police ad-
Ewing of the Michigan FarmBur- Far from k iservatism 11 be the Republican candidate ministration fraternity, will meet
spring quarter programs ire now He believes that the image of
being accepted. eau, said. Goldwater as a madman advocat¬ 1968," he said, "but it will at Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in 34 and
the polls
only difference, he said, is
I
Goldwater's defeat t
In addition to classes in con¬ The r
ing nuclear war and the abolition least be someone acceptable to 35 Union,
versation, composition, gram¬ in principles. The NFO wants to indicated to conserv itives that
of social security was primarily the conservatives." Sp will be E inar O.
ARTS & CRAFTS
and reading, participants force price raises by holdingac- different tactics musi be used in Dellera is not discouraged by Hjellmo, graduate student in po-
mar
responsible for his defeat at th
will visit points of historic and tions. The AFB hopes 5 solve the future., sjiii Jut v.. \ Dellera. imbec ot Republicans de- lice administration. His topic 711 tHIuiH Bk-mI..
atbkrwhfe interest vrtvfcch be- w "Despite GoldHbier's aettuc, rented in rne ^
come the topics of lectures ana search, tie said. - "" president of •the conservative wing of the Re- slide, feeling that most of them Norway,
seminar-type discussions cover- Dor. Moore, Manager ot tive Club.
publican party will remain were victims of the same factors Hjellmo i n Oslo Police De-
. e cultural, political, social and marketing division of the Michi- This election showed con- Dellera be- 'th^ t worked against the top of the partment lieutenant and former
economic institutions of the coun¬ Farm Bureau explained that servatives that their future suc¬ ticket. United Nations security agent.
try in which they reside. by the use of co-operatives,pro- cesses must be based on the en¬
To promote use of the foreign duce can be pooled, thus elimi- dorsement of those who control
language and provide them with
opportunities to understand their
nating the middle man.
"The AFB is primarily inter-
ested in marketing," he said.Ci
students will attend operatives, such as the Michigan
public opinion--the press, radio,
T.V.— he said.
Goldwater's campaign
SHAHEEN'S Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
premisecj on the belief that there
classes and share living accom- \lilk Producers' Association and was a Siient vote, a large number
modations with students fror the Michigan Elevator Exchange, of voters who were only waiting
Germany, France, Italy, Spain advertise to make people use for a truiy conservative candi-
Denmark, Sweden and Great Bri- their: products more, which ups date to c ome along," Dellera
the demand, a ad, consequently, pointed out.
Additional information about rices for the farmer. "This was a myth. The people
the winter, spring and summer in this country are not as a whole
programs may be obtained by 'Hoot' Scheduled ideologically committed. They
writing AMLEC, 12 Kellogg Cen¬ Folklore Society members will vote for the candidate endorsed
ter, MSU, East Lansing. have a chance to display their by the opinion makers."
talents in a society-sponsored "Once conservatives are able
Two Fellowships hootenanny to be held Dec. 4 or
5 in the Union Ballroom.
to influence public opinion
through the benefit of an impar- WHOLE
To Be Awarded Interested members are to call tial press, I feel confident that
Dave Shattuck, 351-4296; Judy
FRYERS
The National Council of Mortar Goldbaum, 351-5414; or Hank
Board, senior women's honorary,
will award two fellowships of
stettes, 355-8893. Names are
ajso t0 j,e submitted at the reg- Not Just Fast
$500
each^ for graduate work uiar program meeting, tonight at
during 1965-66.
Or.e fellowship will be awarded
8 in 34 Union. Auditions will be
scheduled later in the week. But Good
to an active member of a 1964-
65 chapter of Mortar Board who
New & Used One-Day Deluxe
qualifies as a candidate for an
advanced degree beyond the Textbooks Laundering and
89$
bachelor's degree.
The other fellowship will be
g r a r. t e d either to an active
member or to an alumna member
Paperbacks Dry Cleaning.
Hamburg lbs.
of Mortar Board who has not
SPARTAN LANSING LAUNDRY
graduated from college more than
two years prior to the award and
who qualifies as a candidate for
and advanced degree beyond the
BOOKSTORE
M.S.U. Souvenirs
& DRY CLEANERS Pork Cutlets 59$ ib
bachelor's degree.
No mc re than half the hours CORNER of ANN & MAC
of credit required for
ate
the gradu¬
degree being sought may have
Shurfine Sale Mix 'em or Match 'em
already been completed.
Requests for application blanks
must be made by Dec. 1, 1964.
They may be obtained from Mor¬
tar Board, Inc., 814 W. Maple
Tomato $ Ketchup
Pineapple Juice
Grape Juice
^?a°z' $(
(14 oz.)
St., Fayetteville, Ark. Juice Grape Jam
Suddenly 4
46
Cans
oz. Peas
(#303 can) 6
Olives
Luncheon Meat 3
I Lost
II LITTLE BOY BLUE!
Memory! Milk
1/2 Gal
Ctns.
3 -89C Ice Cream 390
1/2
Gal.
Bread 190 Lf.
A noted publisher in Chicago
reports there is a simple tech¬
Leave this brochure where
your dad can see it.
nique for acquiring a powerful
memory which can pay you
real dividends in both business
and social advancement and
works like magic to give you
added poise, necessary self-con¬
tnt to spend 45 fascinating days touring the continent? Leave
BOAC's brochure where it'll do the most good. You won't be sorry.
It's a chance not just to see Europe, but to get to know it. A chance to
meet students and teachers of other countries. A chance I
Potato Chips 1 -lb. Bag
490
fidence and greater popularity. museums and art galleries you've always read about. A chai
According to this publisher, great music, and see great ballet. A chance to talk to people- to find out
many people do not realize how how they live, and think, and feel about things. It's also a
much they could influence oth- relax and get a tan (the tour includes sunnv places as well
Florida
39
ones). How much does the whole wonderful holiday cost? $1099.30*
from New York. If dad thinks that figure is a little high, remind him
that you'll be away all of 45 days and that the price is all-ir
hear, or read. Whether in busi¬ Price based on economy air fare and double occupam
ness, at social functions or even
in casual conversations with
Oranges
new acquaintances, there are
ways in which you can .domi¬
nate each situation by your
It could get you a free
ability to remember.
To acquaint the readers of
European tour.
this paper with the easy-to- 521 E. GRAND RIVER
follow rules for developing skill
in remembering anything you
choose to remember, the pub¬
lishers have printed full details
^("hoaC's"iVM Student tour-
EAST LANSING
of their self-training method
OPEN 7 DAYS
in a new
free to anyone
No
book, "Adventures in
s*hvrh \yjll he mailed
who requests it.
obligation. Simply send
BO-AC 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Across G.R. From Berkey
your request to: Memory BOAHUNABD
Studies, 835 Diversey Park¬
way, Dept. 5028, Chicago 14,
111 A postcard will do.