Inside Weather Computer to tackle traf¬ MICHIGAN Today: Rain clearing by STATE NEW fic problems, p. 3. Smo¬ late afternoon. T emper- thers Brothers to sing, p. 4. STATE ature in the 50's. 1 o- morrow: Partly cloudy and UNIVERSITY mi Ider. Vol. 55, Number 210 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 10, 1964 Too Much * Horseplay9 Armstrong Explains Fogbound Laborites Supreme Court Rules WBRS No Vote Get The On Jury-Choice Issue Voting Depends Armstrong Hall's Senate deci¬ sion .vim;ist paying the $100 ser¬ vice fee to WBRS, Brody radio On Scotch Sky Says No station, was based mainly on listener dissatisfaction, accord¬ ing to James Jesse, Buchanan LONDON f—Nine legislators made a dramatic Laborite Color Bar junior and dorm president. plane dash from Scotland to Lon¬ WBRS pulled the closed-circuit wire Friday morning, about 12 hours after the Senate voted 10-5 don Monday to try to save their government from possible defeat in its first big parliamentary Allowed against paying the regular fee. battle against the Conservatives. WASHINGTON, .f-The Su¬ Jesse said a Senate survey For two hours the preme Court put into effect Mon¬ showed at least five out of eight legislators- day a justice's statement of 14 floors were opposed to the radio j waiting to fly to London to take years ago that juries must be part in a crucial vote on a motion selected without any regard to Reasons given for dissatisfac¬ by the conservatives criticizing color—Negroes cannot be inten¬ tion were programing, "horse¬ government plans to nationalize steel—were fogbound at Glasgow tionally included or excluded. play" over the air and poor re- The tribunal did so in refusing Airport. to hear an appeal from a lower After an agonizing wait the fog federal court ruling that Louis¬ cleared, the MPs bearded a plane iana violated the rights of Wood- and ev. t y^lly reached London— . CoUlV.S, CV Ne<*rc\ Th« ^M^-.W^started, but with Ct-arid Jury niat indicted Coffins plenty < i time to spare before for raping a white woman was Atiother reason for the Senate the final vote. selected from a panel of 20 move was Armstrong's expecta¬ with six Negroes purposely in¬ tion of an all-university radio the Laborites will have another FELCHED—These women from Butterfie to a damp defeat at cluded. station, Jesse said. the hands of the men of Fee Hall's House of Felch in tug-of-war across the Red In a relatively light day of "We want to push for the es¬ fight on their hands today: a the girls received tetanus Cedar Sunday. There is no truth to the rumor that c decisions the Court agreed to tablishment of an all-campus Conservative motion of no-confi¬ shots at Olin after their dunking. Photo by Jim Hile rule on the constitutionality of station," he said, "and this is dence in the whole Socialist pro¬ the federal law which bars Com¬ e didi o pay gram. munists from serving as officials the $100 fee." of labor unions. Fog is a traditional British A listenership survey taken by seasonal hazard, but apparently The justices noted also their New Simplified Registration WBRS last fall and two conducted no one had expected it to assume refusal to rush a decision on by the station before the Senate such wide political danger and the most important case heard meeting Thursday night showed even threaten Labor's finger¬ so far this term—the one testing high ratings in all Brody dorms nail hold on Parliament. the new Civil Rights Law's pub¬ able to fine Pleasantly Surprises Many except Armstrong. MY RACK RUNNETH OVE R— Students lic accommodations section. The two recent surveys, based rack space for their bicycles are f ced to park At full strength, the Labor Moreton Rolleston Jr., oper¬ on listener phone calls to the sta¬ them in spots like this ont of Bessey Hall, government can command only ator of and attorney for the tion, indicated that 17.9 per cent thereby creating traffic ds for pedestrians. five-man voting margin in the of the callers were from Arm¬ ; because the house of Commons against the believe how easy it Horace King found the day going he supplies is incorrect, he may Heart of Atlanta motel, had asked the wrong < for ruling before last week's ■asonably well." a strong, accordingto Brody Radio i the offing? combined opposition of Conser¬ said students should be The Union lounge is ready elections. The Justice Depart- Board Chairman Tom Gunn, De¬ Photo by David S^kes vatives and Liberals. This comment typifies student at 8 a.m. today for enrollment aware that some courses have and Justice Hugo L. Black •action to a streamlined reg- troit sophomore. one sequence number, of those students whose names more than also had called for speedy action, These findings were presented Defeat on such an issue as steel istration procedure now in its the begin with S-Z who did not go for example, those lectures ac¬ but the Court took until Monday to the Senate before the nationalization, which mostbit- second day of operation through Monday. companied by a lab. A separate to give its "no" answer. Union lounge, Johnson And terly divides the two major parties, could mean resignation for Harold Wilson's government, Over 3,000 students registered their preferred winter schedules and Students must have their ID's student schedule cards to box must be filled out for each sequence number. made The tribunal, which has often clear its belief that Ne- be admitted. The Registrar em¬ list of closed sec- cannot be systematically Visit Here which has held power only 24 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mon¬ short groes Soothe Troubled days, day, initiation day for a new registration at Michigan State. phasizes that the card must bear a departmental stamp and the will be posted today, King excluded from juries, made no comment in refusing unanimously By Schwarz WASHINGTON fi- A couple of of such cabinet members as Sec- Thirteen Scots MPs had been in their northern hometowns on Neither students nor experienced such' a procedure staff had sequence number of each course The schedule for the ing students is: L-R, Wednesday to hear Louisiana's holding that Negroes may not appeal from routine weekend political busi- before. Yet the average run took When admitted, each student rsday; F-K, Friday and be purposefully included. retary of Defense Robert S. Protested winners—one from each party— tried Monday to pour oil on the Mc Namara, Secretary of the ness. only five minutes, and Registrar is given a "mark sense" sec¬ Monday; A-E, Nov. 17 and let stand a ruling by tion reservation request form. the U.S. Circuit Court in New troubled Republican waters. Treasury Douglas Dillon and On it is box for each sec¬ Orleans which relied in large part Seven students a protestec President Johnson praised his Director John McCone of the on a comment in a 1950 decision speaker Frederick C. Schwar2 tion he desires, which must be Republican cabinet members and Central Intelligence Agency. He by Justice Stanley F. Reed, now Display marked with the sequence num¬ Monday outside the Erickson Ki- The students carried said the GOP has and vital role to an important play in national called them "good Republi an<* good Ami Museum To ber, credit amount and answers to whether the course is being Insurance ID Students irolled in retired. In that decision barring exclusion of Negroes from juries, signs ufe# ery the bearing statements of "We pro- Gov. George Romney of Mich- J°nnson a( repeated or audited. student insurance progr Turn-Of-Century Store "An accused is entitled to have test Schwarz's stand, not his igan, who survived the demo- Accuracy is the key to suc¬ may now pick up their insurance Ctive support of fourformi against him considered right to speak." and protests of cratic landslide spearheaded by active sunnort ot .ourtorme members of the cabinet cessful completion of thi identification cards at 337 Stu- •ges right wing extremism as "breed- Johnson, implied that the Re- rollment phase. Staff personnel dent Services. Office hours are ky jury in the selection of President Eisenhower. has been neither in- ers of hate, fear, and ignorance." publican Governors Association A general country ■, typi- Other di sp 11 will include are checking the forms 3-5 p.m. on Monday, Wedensday which thei exclusion because But this didn' should not concern itself with cal of the late 1800's and early flour and cracker barrels, a the student has included all nec¬ and Friday and 1-3 on Tuesday elusion P information. If the dats and Thursday, the future of GOP National Chair- Republicans who supported us 1900's will soon be displayed at barrel filled with salted beef and essary approximately 350 faculty bers n Dean Burch. during the campaign will resume the University Museum. such home appliances as rug and students who came to and active role in leading the Some of the displays in the beaters, washboards and wash hear the President of the Chris- The comments came as Re- tian A nt i - Communist Crusade publicans continued to assess the Republican party on a construc¬ tive course to maintain the bi- store Indian, will an include a wooden old ice-box, a butcher's basins. Many of the displays were ob- Singer Protests Arms Race speak on the communist threat results °f 1 a st Tuesday's el- vernmentwtucn to America. Associated Press partisanship meat block, a marble topped tained by the museum staff from t0,,America s meat scaie and a plug tobacco a general store which had been Baez Withholds survey of state GOP leaders, a ls """ Schwarz summed up his belief that we must maintain our in- dividual freedom. From this point good many suggested that Sen. Barry Goldwater—and his per- sonal choice for chairman, Burch success in a 1 Romney to! Monday that c!s> ews ch's conference future as cutter, disPlay- according to Val open from 1880 through the end Berryman. who isinchargeofthe of World War II. The store was located in Manistee. Payment he discussed the various pro- —should give up. leadership of national chai "is the direct A Post office, an integral part The public will be able to SALINAS, Calif.!/P,-Folk singer the 23-year-old entertainer said Baez's salary, tied up her bank grams "for conquest of the Uni- the Republican party. Goldwater responsibilit i the national old country store of that make puchases representative of Joan Baez 'insists she w ill con- in a" interview following a week- account and prevents selling her ted States and the consequences tinue her fight against war and end appearance in Sacramento, property. that would carried only six states. committee- the Republican Period> w111 also be displayed, those available at a typical coun- armament by not paying 60 per Calif. Joan said the "eternal re¬ forgo if the commu- .. , , . , , iation." along with package goods and try store of the period at the A $50,182 lien has been filed venue", as she refers to the nists conquered Many of these same leaders Governors > patent medicines. store. cent of her income taxes. predicted a greater role in the But he said Textiles, such as calico, and The official opening date for "All I can hope is that it will here against Miss Baez by the IRS, ' 'attached everything...bank Id the "United States, he said party for former Vice President ably "could awaken some people to think," Internal Revenue Servic. i—except in New York— a J & M Coats thread dispenser the display will he announced her that according to the head of Richard M. Nixon, the 1960 GOP fluence m the will also be displayed. later. chai pay hoi the US Communist Party, 60% presidential nominee. ~ " royalties. I can't ol the new recruits that are be- The President's comments "The action was something ing trained in the communist came in a copyrighted interview Joan says she v. doctrine are from colleges and in U.S. News & World Report, _ ^ I expected," Miss Baez said ot an^her7mancial universities around the country. He expressed pride in the work POSITIVELY THE MOST the lien, filed in Monterey County bother her- recorder s office. "I've had an excess supply of The IRS thus attached Miss money jn (he pgst fcw years apd I'd like to think I can get along GENERAL STORE without it." State Staff Members Ironworkers Last April she announced she would pay only 40 per cent of her taxes because she is a paci¬ To Attend Convention Still Picket fist and objects to government spending for armaments. She es¬ AN ALMOST timated 60 per cent of her mount- Several MSU staff members Noel P. Ralston, director of Ironworkers entered a second will play prominent roles in the cooperative extension, will be a ENDLESS VARIETY week of picketing today ~h'~ ing income tax goes for arms. Joan said the IRS contacted annual meeting of the 78th annual panelist at an extension service new Veterinary Clinic. -or* Local unions have failed ti her Saturday and tried to per¬ convention of the Association of section meeting. suade her to come to terms. State Universities and Land- settle a dispute over work jur- James H. Denison, assistant to isdiction. The ironworkers clain They told her she wasn't being a Grant Colleges this week the president and director ofUn- good citizen, Miss Baez said. Washington, D.C. the right to install metal anima /ersity relations, will preside pens which carpenters are put- Thomas K. Cowden.deanofag- t a meeting of the public infor- " riculture, is chairman of theAs- tation group. Club To Meet sociation's Division of Agricul¬ The MSU Men's Club will mi ture; and John D. Ryder, dean of More than a thousand educa- Photos englneering, is chairman of the tors and administrators are ex- rs are working for luncheon at 12:10 p.m. Tu« there. Sheetmetal workers struck i 21 Uni Division of Engineering. pected to attend the meeting. The by D. Newton Glick, professor of The acting dean of home eco- 97 members of the Association against the carpenters last week for installing exhaust-vent fumes the Department of Urban Planning • nomics, Jeanette A. Lee, and enroll 27 per cent of all U.S. col- Ken Roberts and Landscape Architecture, will -I? vFyxrCT.nj.4n»k4)!:cvf<>evVJr lege and uxiii-ersuv r.'uc|entsa.rid on ventilation systems. ') wo incidents-of rear-violence give an iffti'strarrtl An,a cup of ffbme management and •child 36'per cent of t a 11- before deciding on punitive ac¬ has a long record of opposition to Democratic administration pro¬ came out of the brush with a sus¬ posals. tion. And then dismissing it be¬ pended probation sentence of The liberals don't want to see Williams and Watson climb up that three years--or, in language cause admittedly, it was "sub¬ seniority ladder. stantially removed from the And they want it to be a lesson to other Southerners who bolt the mare, common to gporting events. national party on everything but the party label. —»>•" «.!<»*.* **-^-NagivvechnicaUy, this a tie. present.v* : v~ — *. Whether State revealed its gutH is something solely for tne riouse looking for And, -as State has discovered some sign from the White House. If President Johnson quietly gives in the more familiar surround¬ because it was afraid to be "found the nod, the liberal votes apparently are there to strip Williams out" or whether it was done in and Watson of their Democratic seniority and let the Republicans ings of Spartan Stadium, the pub¬ assign them to committees. lic takes a dim view of anything fair conscience to rules is not a Letters To The Editor If President Johnson lets it be known that he's only seeking peace short of victory. question that should be deliber¬ Und unity and wants to avoid a family squabble, the liberals may still go ahead with their plans, but the heart will go out of the fight. when Michigan ated upon, now that some evi¬ So it was that StudentS Risk State drew a sharp reprimand dence is buried under cobwebs. If action was to be taken then 1959 Woodlots Necessary Lives On Bikes Santa Claus'Hippopotamuses for subsidizing transportation was the time, not 1964. To the Editor: NEW YORK ,P!-Looking for an unusual Christmas present for the expenses of at least ten athletes To the Editor: This fall, 1 talked to several man who has everything? How about a hippopotamus, a yak or a kink- One would hate to have to wait professors to find out their views and providing cash allowances on the importance of these wood- As a mother and a faculty mem¬ that long to learn that in 1957 A quiet walk along the Red ber, I am devoted to young adults. They are among a group of surplus animals at city zoos to be for several of them, the public Cedar Something most of us do lots. I discovered that both of the sold. Sealed bids must be submitted and Christmas delivery is Ohio State won the Rose Bowl or woodlots were of utmost import¬ As a bicyclist I enjoy that form scored it as a loss for State. at least once a week on the way of transportation. But when the guaranteed. ance as outdoor laboratories to "We think this is a golden opportunity for someone looking for the that the Braves captured the to class. Perhaps later, we will bicycle used as a weapon by stu¬ And, under the circumstances, the botany, forestry, zoology, go farther and stroll through the dents becomes a menace to the unusual," City Purchase Commissioner Roger J. Browne said. than just Spartan World Series. fisheries and wildlife, entomol¬ it was more woods near Van Hoosen Hall life of all of us on campus, some¬ just to get away from things. ogy and sometimes the geology one needs to speak out loud and Buses Disappear After 6 departments. To the Editor: This means standing around for 1 learned that they were prac¬ We take these privileges for In the past 24 hours I have seen What's this action with the an hour, waiting for this single tically unique inasmuch as we granted—the river and the woods, the following: vehicle to make its way to your To Fill Activities Gap because they have always been there for us to enjoy. are one of the few universities fortunate enough to have woodlots within walking distance of class¬ —two bicyclists using the dimly-lit parking ramp as a high¬ Every day there are buses ga¬ lore traversing our lovely cam¬ particular stop. And if familiar with the schedule you're not (and I rooms. Over 900 students use speed short cut. pus; in fact, it's often quite a de¬ speak from experience), just for¬ —ten going through red lights. cision to choose which one you'd get it- you may never see your But what if they were dt them each year during laboratory —three going the wrong way on like to board. dorm again. Plans are in the making for a needed. It is- encouraging to see stroyed? The river will be on periods alone. the circle drive in the dark with¬ Once the hour of 6 p.m. ap¬ Is this why we pay $12 a term? campus for some time. It would 1 become, convinced that these new student activities center, University planners taking steps take quite a bit of effort to stop woodlots are valuable to the stu¬ out lights. proaches, however, there is but I can't wait until a blizzard —countless scores short- one- ONE- bus circling thecam- strikes so that I can sue the tran¬ which will take some of the load to provide for activities out of its flow. But the woods can be dents not only aesthetically, but cutting the wrong way on the pus each hour. And it visits every sit group for causing me to con¬ the academic and residential cut down! also academically, and that it off the Union and the Auditorium. circle in front of Eppley. locale, from Fee to Spartan Vil¬ tract double pneumonia. was important that we try to pre¬ spheres. Any other 24 hours would turn lage to Brody, and then back to The building will be planned This thought ran through my serve them. The administration up equally horrible examples. our new, "off-campus" dorms. A Frustrated Female From Fee Entertainment and student ac¬ mind last spring as I watched must be convinced that the wood to include several of the most ur- Some of us on the faculty are the destruction of a section of lots are important tousasnatur- gently needed facilities the cam¬ tivities are two areas which have woods near McDonel to prepare getting pretty feeble, and the constant worry about killing one pus is now lacking. Among those mentioned so far been eral allowed to "ride" for sev¬ years as office, classroom, for the building of Holmes Hall. 1 began to worry about the future of this woods, Sanford Woodlot, Otherwise the pressures of an expanding university may cause of you is shortening our days on earth. Never mind that: consider Letter Policy them to be replaced by buildings. yourselves—you are frail in are a second auditorium, de¬ laboratory and maintenance fa¬ and the woods farther South by The present state of these the railroad tracks and Farm woodlots is unimportant: they comparison with a 3500-lb. car. cilities have all been expanded As Montaigne said: No young Letters should not be longer than 300 words, and should be signed to avoid some of the short¬ Lane, Baker Woodlot. still exist. It is the future that man thinks that he will ever die. typed double spaced if possible. Names and addresses should comings of the old University and improved. we must think about.Unlike many And as Cromwell said to Par¬ also be included. No unsigned letters will be printed, but names other things, once a woods is cut Auditorium, additional meeting Placing the student center near liament: Gentlemen, I beseech may be withheld if we feel there is reason. down, it is destroyed forever, and rooms for student activities, and the Harrison Road-Shaw Lane in¬ you, bethink you that you may be Good Old Lyndon if we the students care about them, we must act now to pre¬ wrong. No unsigned letters will be printed, but names may be with¬ a gathering point for off-campus tersection, currently considered held on request. The State News reserves the right to select and serve them for future Spartans Anne C. Garrison edit letters to fit space requirements. students. the most likely spot, will empha¬ To the Editor: Bureau of Business and size the practicality of the over¬ The whole story cannot be giv¬ Other suggestions are bound to I respectfully submit this en in such a small space. If any Economic Research be made as word gets around all campus expansion plan which poem, in the hope that you're open students are interested in this makes Shaw Lane the axis for minded enough to print it. problem would they please con¬ through official channels that the tact me either by a phone call or Slush Fund administration is ready to go nearly all development. Hori ay, horray for L.B.J., a letter. ahead with active planning for the Including a student center in Four more years of moral decay, I believe that if we can con¬ Questions Those who don't work will still vince the administration that we center, which has been mentioned the design for the campus of the get pay, care about our natural areas, To the Editor: before as a possibility. The build¬ future, which the Lansing State (Beer in the icebox every day). they might consider making them 11. Concrete Let's hear a cheer for L.B.J.I Journal warned Sunday may have a permanent part of the MSU cam- The State News has published support ing will be paid for with student 12. Deplore a report which seems to disturb¬ fees, allowing the University to to accommodate 100,000 students With you in office, Lyndon B., 13. Gr. letter We'll ingly approach "managed news." 14. Wolfhound quickly wipe out poverty, Phyllis Dall bypass the legislature in the by the 1980's, will make MSU (With something in it for you and Page 56 of the Nov. 5 New York Birmingham junior Times offers some interesting 15. Shroud same manner used for dormitory something more than the "edu¬ addenda to the football recruit¬ 17. Hardens 19. Jap. sash and all the boys in Washington, 6. Press for planning, and speeding up, the cation factory" which always ing irregularities account in the 20. Consume 2. Graceful planning and preliminary stages. looms over the horizon as the D.C.). Oh, Rats! State News. For example, how many stu¬ 21. Modern 24 Fined rhvthm 3 Wings payment 7. Canadia Our high taxes will be diminished! 4. Thin sur¬ island Such a building is urgently place grows. dents know: 28. Samuel's 8. Hand But our gold supply will be re- To the Editor: face laver o —that "gifts to players by 5. Agamem- 9. Jap. sta plenished. and non-alumni" '(in the With political expediency as your The State News of October 29- alumni printed a satirical jab at the Un¬ words of Bob Harris) were ac¬ tually channeled through a secret B ' 10 May you always remain this na¬ iversity of Michigan for the type 4 S « 7 . ' 2 3 //, MICHIGAN tion's pride. of entertainment used at their slush fund run by "Duffy" 18. Varnish « STATE NEWS homecoming dance. This com¬ Daugherty, assistant coach? 1 13 STATE " —that other assistant coaches ingredient UNIVERSITY Who else could please, ment was uncalled for because IS 22. Bombast State itself does not live up to its took over this fund when 23. Gvpsv The Vietnamese, reputation as an epitome in the Daugherty became head coach? 19 The Russians, Cubans, realm of institutions of higher —that this fund eventually had n is i % " 24. pocket book Serpent John VanGieson stopped by Daugherty him¬ " Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Editor Advertising Manas er Arthur Langer And Chinese? Let's spend our lives in t learning. Today, as I was leaving East to self be after it had "grown out of %%% 20 % It 25. 26 Blemish Thrift tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor ... Managing Editor CharlesC. Wells Liz Hyman ity. Shaw Hall, a rather grotesque ro¬ hand?" (At its height, the fund 24 ZS 26 % 27. 31. Black mark Tub Association. dent, commonly known as a gutter dispensed $12,000 per year!) 30 31 31 w% Press 29 Hugh J. Leach 32. Heathen Wire Editor If the complete details of this rat, sashayed in front of me. 34. Transport¬ Published every class day throughou^'fall, * Sports Editor .... Ass't. Advertisi: Richard Schwartz Manager ..Ken Hoffman This is, without a doubt, the most morally offensive incident are 33 34 35 36 % ation and spring terms and twice weekly disgusting sight to behold on an known, it is not hard to under¬ winter 38 3» 40 41 So, Lyndon 37 35. Trespass summer term State University. by the students of Michigan Photography Adu or Marcy Rosen Davt Jachnig Though we couldn't : extensive campus like Michigan stand probation, however belated. State University. Perhaps the State News should % 4J 45 39 Jot 40. Gang Bill Marshall all the way, I think that some immediate have given less space to Harris' Circulation Ma1 v er 41. Went down We're happy for yoi 4t SerQtjd cIjrk q^s'ag^paid. 3t Last Lansing, Night Editor - ;... Larry Norton >.Herrvl?"-^ actipn .should be taken before half-truth and Hannah's defensive 4* m 47 42 Brother ...» these ra t "s ht-come a serious statement, ahcPrttore Space*<'" 50 & ■*1 iVrnfi at a Michigan. Richard E. Hansen 49 News Advisor outline of the true and complete Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ Editorial Editors problem. 44. Stowechar- facts. dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ Susan l ilson, Michael Kindman versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Reynold Weidena.-r, Jr. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November ">(), 1964 3 Farmers Of Michigan Computer To Placement Bureau To Meet On Campus State T An estimated 2,000 farmers information division of the State are expected for the 45th annual Farm Bureau. "This will Nov. 16, Monday \merican-Standard Industrial (B.M), all majors of theColleges of Business, Arts and Letters, Communication Arts and Social Michigan's war against traffic raffic prob¬ Division: Mechanical and El¬ meeting of the State Farm Bureau ably be Gov. Romney's first Science (B,M), Accounting (B). accidents has a new recruit ready ect teal Engineers (B). Male of Michigan today through Thurs- major address since his re- Automatic Cantina: Hotel, Male to .spring into action about the Eisaku Satu New Japanese Prime Minister Detroit Bank and Trust first of the year—the GE 145 Restaurant and Institutional Man¬ TOKYO-Eisaku Sato took over as prime minister Monday, re¬ Some 700 voting farmer-dele¬ More than 1,000 policy recom¬ Company: Accounting, Eco¬ Computer. agement (B). Male tained the old cabinet and pledged his government to rake the road gates hope to shape the policies mendations have been submitted nomics (M), all majors of the Bank of the Commonwealth: The new $500,000 computer of cooperation with the West. He said Japan would seek to play a key of the state's largest farm or¬ by 71 county farm bureaus to a Colleges of Business, Arts and MBA's for management train¬ will provide an automated sys¬ role in the stabilization of Asia. ganization and will discuss ap¬ state-wide resolution Letters, Communication Arts, tem of keeping driver records, ing program and specific as¬ In a statement to the nation after being sworn in at the palace of portionment, marketing, foreign This committee is now at work and Social Science (B) (Decem¬ signments. Male especially on problem drivers, Emperor Hirohito, Sato declared: trade, research and education. organizing the recommendations ber and March grads). Male said Secretary of State James M. John Bean Division-Ford •'With a ribe in Japan's international position, the attitude of our Gov. George Romney will ad¬ that will be publicized to the Detroit Public Schools: Busi- Motor Co.: Mechanical and Agri¬ Hare in announcing the acquisi¬ dress the convention Nov. 11. I u c a t i o n, Elemenatry country is having a great effect on world politics. state legislature. cultural Engineers (B,M). Male tion which will be housed and op¬ "Therefore, the future role of Japan is to cooperate with highly Other speakers include Warren Among the topics to be dis¬ Homeroom, Math, Science, Vocal Board of Wayne County Road erated by the Departmei r of developed Western nations for the realization of world welfare and Collins of the American Farm cussed is the subject of taxes. Music, Spanish, French, Home Commissioners: Civil Engineer particularly to make the utmost efforts for the stabilization of pub¬ Bureau Federation and Homer Farmers are thought to be gen¬ Economics, Industrial Arts, (P,M), Landscape Architect (B). Hare said he expected the c lic welfare in Asia." Stryker of Kalamazoo. erally opposed to high property Mentally Retarded, Deaf and Hare Students and faculty are wel¬ of Hearing (B,M) (December and puter to be installed m Jam West German Judge Admits Untruths come to attend the sessions, said tools come from a March grads only). Male, Female in a newly established p Melvin L. Woell, manager of the Hillman Community Schools: KARLSRUHE, Germany-A West German supreme court judge ad¬ flat-rate income tax. They would mitted Monday he lied about writing two magazine articles critical also prefer a county rather than Vocational Agriculture, Math and Accounting (B). Male of the federal government and his own court. Science Combination (B) (Dec¬ Dr. Heinrich Jagusch told the president of the supreme court he Calendar of Woell indicated that a proposal Clarenceville Public Schools: ember and March grads). Male Elementary Education, Art, wrote the articles "out of deep concern for the public weal." The for a pesticide control center Music (VOCAL), Physical Edu¬ confession is expected to explode into a national scandal. One article, criticizing the unexpected release of an East German Coming Events located on the MSU campus will also be considered at the con¬ cation, English (B,M), (Decem¬ Independent Security Life In¬ surance Co.: All majors, all ber and March grads for all of espionage suspect last August, was entitled "Deal With Traitors." vention, This is being considered the colleges, junior or College Life - 7 p.m., 541 Abbot above). Male/ Female terested in sales and investments to co-ordinate the "17 spots on Continental Can Co.-Technical B. ezhnev Toasts Unity Of Communists campus where work i- be in;; done as a career. Male Orchesis Dance Club - 7:15 Center: Mechanical Engineer, MOSCO'A'-Leonid I. Brezhnev proposed a toast to the unity of the Food Technology (B,M), Electri- Kellogg Co.: Accounting, Me¬ P.m 218 Y\ chanical Engineer or Mathe¬ Communis: world at a dinner Monday night attended by Premier Chou cal and Chemical Students Off-Campus - 7: Engineer (B). matics En-Lai and other top-ranking world Communist officials. Therewas (B). Male p.m., Art Room Union. Anti-Freeze Kraft Foods Divison ofNation- no word whether the Red Chinese leader responded. Dearborn School District s in its Nov. 16 issuethat an attorney for Fairchild l heater. Baker agreed Oct. 5 to a $30,000out-of-court settlement of the suit' Delta Epsilon Lectu with the proviso that the settlement be kept secret until after the p.m., Union Art Room. election. American Studies Ser Services Set For Former State Senator p.m.. 34 Union. TRAVERSE CITY—Funeral services for a former state senator, Friday John C. Minnema, 71, will be held in the Grace Episcopal Church in Traverse City today. Minnema who operated a music shop here was a former member Zoology S Natural Science. of the National Cherry Festival board, mayor of Traverse City, and International Monetary Func senator from the old 27th District. Seminar—3:10 p.m.. Parlor C, State police said he apparently died of asphyxiation Saturday when carbon dioxide fumes from a chimney backed into the basement of University I heater Colloquh his house and circulated to other rooms through furnace vents. urn—4:15 p.m., 32 Union. GM, UAW End 'Long Hard Summer* Of Talks Foreign Film Series, "Gooc Soldier Schweik''—7 and 9 p.m. DETROIT—General Motors and the United Auto Workers union Fairchild Theater. Monday formally ended a "long hard summer" of contract negotia¬ Music Lecture, Mario David- tions by signing a new three-year contract covering nearly 350,000 workers. ovsky, "Electronic Music"— 7:39 p.m.. Music Auditorium, But at Ford—the nation's second largest auto producer—crippling Performing Arts F local strikes at nine plants curtailed production by nearly 15 per "Antigone"— 8 p.m., Auditor- Two Cross Lake Michigan In Canoe in Ll'DINGTON—Two men who navigated across Lake Michigan a canoe with a 50-cent compass to guide them, arrived at Luding- EL CHARRO ton Monday afternoon aboard a Coast Guard cutter. The men, 22-year-old John Baker, a University of Michigan stu¬ dent, and ex-MarineRichardKiiski, of Boston, said they had actually RESTAURANT reached the Michigan shore from Manitowoc. Wise., late Sunday night, and slept on a beach about 10 miles north of Ludington. Regime Reported In Control Of Missiles r Reservatic: s IV 4-18M: WASHINGTON-The Fidel Castro regime in Cuba now has at least partial control over Soviet anti-aircraft missiles on tne island, a (wvnuiiu- State Department spokesman said Monday. ' news State Department Press Officer Robert J. McCloskey also told a conference that Soviet military personnel remaining in Cuba MEXICAN number "no more than a few thousand." now He <-aid they are not an organized force but an advisory and train- Food FREE McCloskey made these points in responding to questions about statements made by Prime Minister Fidel Castro in an interview wir. the New Y ork Times. DELIVERY , CHEMISTS 3.S. M.S. & Ph.D. - Kxpanding utilization research program has created challenging career opportunities for basic and applied chemical research and development in diversified fields. ORGANIC- Structure, synthesis, derivatives; basic and applied research. PHYSICAL- Polvmer structure; solution and solid state properties. BIOCHEMISTRY- Proteins,enzymes, natural products; isolation, structure, and properties. ANALYTICAL- Development and application of instrumental methods. Sign up for an interview with our representative on November 13, 1964 At your placement office Or write > Northern Regional Research Laboratory 1815 North University Street Peoria, 11 lihois 61604 I .S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service Tuesday, November 10, 1964 c h i r a: News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Reading To Smothers Brothers By Renowned He is also the author of The To 'Slam-N-Sing' If the Smothers Brothers' ap¬ red blazers, they were greeted Island, a novel published by with a near riot with cries of Scribners in 1963. pearance at the Lansing Civic "take off that red coat!" Center Thursday at 8 p.m. is The color of Cal's traditional anything like their concert at the University ofCalifornia recently, rival, Stanford, is red, and this ticket buyers will not be disap- visit came during the week of the football classic between the Creele> is. in my opinion, the * schools. bes: poet under 40 now writing. After evading the crowd with He is also the most conserving comments like, "We're a class poe' 1 know; he wastes nothing." don't off clothes," and trying to lead I his gram- to is :he first of three pro¬ be presented this (all Peace C the cries in an even organized man¬ ner, the brothers slyly unbuttoned by :t e Kellogg Center series of their coats revealing Cal'scol- the Continuing Education Service. \lso scheduled are the MSU To Pay ors, bright blue sweaters with enormous gold buttons which I'romer.aders, Nov. 16. and :'ie A Peace Corps team from read, "Go to #*%" Stanford." Msr Brass Choir. Nov. 30. Washington, D.C. will visit MSU, Tickets for the performance, Nov. 15-21 in order to e plain priced at $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4, the purpose, programs and future are available at the Civic Center Creeley, author of Folk Artists Sing On Campus THE POET SPE AKE T H--Robert "For Love: Poems 1950-1960," will speak tonight plans of the Peace Corps and to and at Paramount Newshops. accept applications from inter¬ in Kellogg Center. The address is scheduled for 8. ested Juniors, seniors and grad¬ uate students. Students wishing to apply Low FatCheese SororityTo Aid Needy Family should fill out a questionnaire and submit it to one of the members FOLK SINGERS?--Some people think the Smothers A needy family in the Lansing To raise funds for their proj¬ at the Peace Corps Information To Be Processed Brothers are folk singers, and others think they area will have a happy Thanks¬ ect, the sorority will present its Center which will be set up at a are comedians. However, nearly everybody agrees annual "Sadie Hawkins's Can central site on campus. Question¬ that they are highly entertaining. They will appear giving thanks t > Alpha Kappa New low fat cheeses for weight Can" Dance Saturday at the naires which must be completed watchers will be on the market in in the Civic Center in Lansing Thursday night at 8. Alpha sorority. American Legion Hall in East before taking the tests are avail¬ the near future, according to a /ed a:.d sorority will provide the La ising from 8:30 p.m. to mid¬ : lusiasts able at most post offices or may Minnesota dairy professor. family with a turkey and all the night. Admission will be a can of be obtained from Homer H. S.T. Coulter, head of the De¬ rmtnee Ticket trimmings tnd a basket of gro- food lt d 50 cents per couple and ceries for the holidays, 25 cents and a can for singles. Higbee, assistant dean of interna¬ tional programs. partment of Dairy Industries, University of Minnesota, said Instant Securit jmpre- Girls are to pick up the tabs Non-competitive aptitude tests f| r The Ingham C ounty Welfare in true Sadie Haw¬ that not only will these cheeses y seats Department will select the for their dates kins style. will then be given several times daily to applicants. These tests be low in fat content, but will have different flavors, textures A Squeeze, are used for placement purposes ; that Tl.s.C. nook store- M.S.C. Book Store M.S.U. Rook Store M.S.U. Book Store- M.S.U. Book only and require no previous knowledge of a foreign language. the grocery shelves today. "The growing demand for low- Something was needed, they decided, to remedy this situation. Those who apply during the Peace fat cheeses in this country is Bat mentioned the idea to his jm Yotrtt nttfWdy yadsruhTM of their eligibility imately two months. witrtrn approx¬ kind of to the. nteif fdr fius, product- by the diet'con¬ scious, and also to the increase happiness ./Linus security blanicet to hold during an e am. Mike Willet, Pinconning junior, day he was presented with an eight by four inch blanket to convewehce If an organization, group or club wishes to have a Peace in the popularity and sales of cheese over the past two dec¬ holds his security blanket exams and mixers. during hold when security was needed. "I'm the only student at State," WE'LL 9 Corps representative speak and answer questions, arrangements should be made at once by call¬ ing Higbee at 355-2350. ades," he said. ence had He noted at a recent confer¬ here that Europeans have a wide variety of cheeses including low-fat products. "It Linus Mike This gives me consolation. feels." is Now confidence and past summer, I know how Bat, as known to his friends, said Bat, "with a security "It works stance, we wonders.. For in¬ have hourlies in my French class every week. The and another giri discovered that MSU BOOK Ex-ForestRanger seemed to industry cannot - come up with college students there and we all go in together. BE similar products—possibly in the possess an unusually high amount "The blanket acts as group ToTalk On Park very near future," Coulter said. of insecurity. therapy and the entire class gains Coulter said that the recent security and confidence. We're An illustrated talk ontheGreat introduction of automation to the all doing quite well, too." STORE Smokies National given at 7:30 p.m. 116 Natural Science. Park will be cheese Wednesday in only in industry will result not new processes in the Labor Expert Bat members also explained that the of his floor , B-3 0PEK manufacture of present cheeses, Emmons, use the blanket when¬ The talk, which is sponsored but in new cheeses, possiblywith To Talk Here ever a girl shoots one of them by the Outing Club, is to be given Located in tlw Center »- '**vr'vety <31 ''Sv contents which wfff appeal-to »(( ap{v,c«'v;<-. r.psuzge Nader, latior relations "Ti e guys come in ancf nofiJ kies ranger. consultant, will discuss "Behind the blanket for a few minutes," for International Relations the Scenes in Collective Bargain¬ Bat continued. "Their confidence ing" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in ok store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Rook Store M.S.U. Book is restored, and they try again. Al.S.U. Book Store M, Student Employment Opportunities Eppley Center's first floor Teak Room. MALE: Clean-up work in new campus building; classical In the meeting, which is spon¬ On WKAR sored by the Management Club, guitar player needed for Protestant church service Nov. 22; but is open to all interested stu¬ 10:15 a.m.—RACHMANINOFF: fulltime bookkeeper; juvenile probation officer in Saginaw; dents, Nader will discuss the "in¬ Rhapsody on a Theme ofPaganmi. processing grades Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday all day. side story" of the recent General 2 p.m—SIBELIUS: Symphony FEMALE: Industrial registered nurses; Secretary-book- Motors negotiations, strategy and No. 2; WEBER: Oberon Over¬ keeper; fulltime babysitters. tactics likely to prove effective ture; BRAHMS: Quintet for Clar¬ MALE/FEMALE: Married couple to care for children and in 1965 and how U.S. companies inet and Strings; STRAVINSKY: home for one week (Dec. 3-10). Suite Italienne. prepare for a bargaining show¬ Students interested in part-time employment should visit down. 8 p.m—MOZART: Sonata No. 4 the Student Employment Office in the Placement Bureau, first Nader, who formed his own for Flute & Harpsichord; floor, Student Services. BARBER: Hermit Songs: consulting firm in 1947, is one of the organizers of the United Auto MENDELSSOHN: Quartet No. 2; Workers Union at GM. He has TCH1AKOWSKY: Serenade for.. This week the Bell System ® OLIN helped negotiate more than 1,000 This is recruiting team will be on your Not lust Fast HOSPITAL collective bargaining agreements 18 years and today campus. %REPORT over the past negotiates between 25 and 100 Alpha Chi Initiates the week They're here to talk to people But Good Admissions include: Karen jally. Six New Members who want to put their educa¬ Burke, Detroit freshman; Elaine Dan ce A adit ions to do something tions to work in thefast-growing, One-Day Deluxe Pincoe, Battle Creek freshman; Mildred Stinson, Wayne fresh¬ Orchesis Dance Club invites Alpha members Chi initiated six new recently. They are fast-moving communications Laundering and man; Candace Wilson, Franklin interested in doing chor¬ Julie Cobb, Pontiac Junior; Gina about business. Dry Cleaning. freshman; Varaport Chandana- anyone eography for .solo or group dance Heffelfinger, Battle Creek junior; Penny Johnson, St. Clair Shore s phalin, Dhonburi, Thailand, jun¬ compositions to a meeting today Maybe that includes you. at 8;15 p.m. in 218 Women's IM. junior; Liz Richards. Detroit your future! We're interested in engineer¬ LANSING LAUNDRY ior; Constance Straw, Wyo„ freshman; and Janet Ruesink, Adrian junior. The compositions will be used as part of the Dormitory Fine senior; Mary Ellen Rucker, Grosse lie. junior; and Joyce ing, business and liberal arts Weber, Chicago, 111., sophomore. seniors who have done well and & DRY CLEANERS Also admitted were: Francis Arts Program scheduled for Feb- Kristi McCollum, Ann Arbor Uteg, TraverseCity senior; Mary sophomore, was initiated at the Auditions for dance produc¬ who expect to keep on doing 112 W. Grand River E. Hill, East Lansing freshman; and Thomas Polachek, Park tions already under way will be Ph.ne 332-8407 held at 9 p.m. Tuesday in 218 Ridge, 111., freshman. Women's IM. Jazz or tennis shoes We want people who are will be needed for the tryouts. SAE Men Mourn acquiring the habit of success. New & Used Loss Of Brandy We can strengthen it. Textbooks Brandy II, son of Barron Bruno The Bell System is where Van Scott and Heidi of Ditmar people find solutions to exciting Paperbacks Forest, Germany is dead. The six-month-old Brandy, a problems. Bell System com¬ pedigree St. Bernard and mascot panies employers. are equal opportunity SPARTAN of Si| ma \lpha Epsilonfraternity was killed late Saturday w! en he BOOKSTORE dashed out into heavy traffic on If you haven't done ;o already, Have a Grand River Avenue. owe it to yourseif to' find Brandy was purchased b- the you Treat! M.S.U. Souvenirs fraternity in September from the out what the Bell System can Schwarzwaldhof kennels inGrand CORNER of ANN & MAC offer you. Sign up now at the Placement Office for an appoint¬ ;er Service-Wheel Servi e-Tire Truing ment with our representatives. Brake Service-Muff lei This might be the week your >mplete General Repair future comes into focus. Phone 484-7663 WINTERIZE NOW McDonald's GROVE'S @ BELL SYSTEM to finest provide the world's communications Lansing McDonald's ALL CAR SERVICE ^ = I East Lansing^-1 I 4015 W. Saginaw I On Grand River Ave. f I 4700 S. Cedar I 1 Blk. East of Campus! 600 N. CEDAR St. I 2120 N. Lorch __ 12 Blks. West of Union | Hubert Wode and Dave Albaugh are now with us Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 10, 1964 5 Gophers Unseat State For X-Country Title By MIKE BROOKS State News The Gophers grabbed second, Illinois, Purdue, represented. and Michigan Co-captain JanBowen andTony Hunt did not figure in the scoring Kaines, who 14. were clocked at 15: Before the meet, the had planned to Spartans the first mile Sports Writer fourth, eighth, tenth, and 11th were not run There was almost a blanket fin¬ as they placed 32nd and 35th in a In the final mile, Kaines fought between 4:52 and 4:55, but the place to WTap up the title with 35 ish as Assenheimer beat NorriS field of 36 runners. off the challenge of Minnesota's pace carried them through the Champaign, 111.—Michigan points. State's hopes of defending its Peterson of Minnesota by only Zemper and Bowen led the pack Tom Heinonen and Wisconsin's mile ten seconds too fast. State, seeking its 12th title in two seconds and the first five run¬ in 4:4fr atthemileandwereclose- Bruce Fraser in a rush for the Zemper led throughout the Big Ten cross-country crown the last 14 events, finished sec- were dashed Monday at Univer¬ nd with 59 points. ners finished with only an eight- ly followed by Paul McCollam at tape for the third spot. early and middle stages of the sity of Illinois' Savoy Golf Course The individual winner and Big second spread. 14:49, with Jack Amie and McCollam was also running race as he had done during the Mike Kaines led the Spartans Balthrop at 4:54. with the leaders entering the last dual meet season, but lacked the by a well-balanced Minnesota Ten champ was Lee Assenheimer In the second mile, McCollam, mile, but the pace proved too fast " of Northwestern University who with a third-place finish in 20: strength he had shown earlier ran the distance in 20:11, far off 17.8, Just behind Peterson. Zemper, and Kaines continued to and he fell back to sixth. this year when he led MSU to a the mark of 19:39.4 set last year Paul McC oil am was sixth, hold the pace as Bowen began to Bowen was expected to make dual win over Minnesota. clocked at 20:20, followed by Eric falter. All three clocked at one of the best Spartan showings Drill were by A1 Carius of University of 1002.5. in what was believed to be Illinois. Zemper at 20:42. a Wisconsin was third with 91 George Balthrop and Jack Amie Zemper began to lose ground in strong first five for State, but he were the 18th and 23rd finishers, the third mile as he fell ten sec¬ tired at the end of his first mile Opens points, while Notre Dame and Northwestern tied for fourth with at 21:19 and 21:38, respectively. onds behind McCollam and and was never in the race. 99. Northwestern only entered Its Ran three men, and was forced to take the last two places. The Wildcats Hoop Tickets Civilian participation in mili¬ tary at affairs becomes MSL' this year with the eligi¬ a reality still teams managed to defeat complete from Iowa and Indiana. Available low.i was fifth with 109 points, bility of all students for the Tickets for the annual fresh- followed by Indiana with 11". Ohio Spartan Guard Drill team. man-varsity basketball game had only or.e runner entered; and Previously, the drill team had Nov. 13 are on sale for $1 exclusive membership with only MIKE KAINES PAUL McCOLLAM at the Jenison Fieldhouse ticket ROTC s t ud e n t s eligible to par¬ office or can be purchased from ticipate. any Varsity Club member. The Guard is made up of three The game, starting 8 p.m. . Tab '64 Iris differ The nits. infantry drill regulation squad is a straight drill unit, Victim Of Automation: Friday in the Men's IM arena, should prove to be a real test for Coach Forddy Anderson's and takes all its maneuvers from 'One Of G squad as experience will be the the manusl of arms. The sHo unit is alized group that handles stand¬ a highly speci¬ Old-Fashion Water Boy State journeys to South Bend, two seniors, quarterback John only edge the varsity will hold. Dan MSl's freshmen, coached by Peterson, has been tabbed n9 Civ Tickets: $3.50 Advance $4.50 At the Door Tickets Available At: ard 9 1/2 poundSpringfieldrifles as one of the best frosh bas¬ Ind., next Saturday to take on a Huarte and end Jack Snow, who like batons. Behind the back and By ROBERTA YAFIE in several cases of trench-mouth. Next, a ketball teams ever assembled Paramount News-Lansing Si Fighting Irish football team al¬ have formed one of the nation's under carrying tray, holding paper cups filled Stati E. Lansing, Yankee Stadiu leg tosses under and over State News Sports Writer passing combinations. : with water, was used. ready termed "one of the great- deadli spinning rifles £ ; their est Notre Dame teams ever". of trick exchanges. The spray car,, used by Michigan State Automation, progress-call it what you Notre Dame leads 16-13 in the The trick team is the man. as well >s the majority of other collegiate will—has taken the water boy, that tradi¬ all-time rivalry between the two :ompetitior unit. Its routines are tional and familiar teams, works like a fountain. Instead of a figure at football Midwest schools. The Irish held :ombi: ations of the manuevers games, and replaced him wuh a spray the upper hand uithe early games tbe < v «■ . * i »*.' r; A* , *>y*«*» -c ios*d, ci /,'/s- uUu.i. w-tby No longer do we see a young lad, pos¬ Managers divide time between assist¬ vilian who gap by taking II of the 14 encoun¬ iweeney, formerly sibly an aspirant to future gridiron star¬ ing the trainer and equipment manager. ters since the modern renewal of with the U.S. Army They perform various jobs, from caring dom, trot across the green with bucket the series in 1948. Drill Team in Washington, in hand, ready to refresh wearied play- for capes to retrieving stray footballs. The travel schedule for this Ken Earley, Spartan equipment man¬ Michigan State has defeated the BRINGS TO YOU FROM year's team lists meets at the Improvements to the game of football ager, praised the student managers for Irish eight straight times since L'nvirs:: y of Detr-i:. Purdue, as well as past experiences have been the Jobs well dune. He commented that they Notre Dame last won in 1954, a THE GOLDEN VANITY University of Illinois, and pos¬ driving forces behind this general evolu¬ take a tremendous load off of his should¬ feat accomplished by no other foe sibly Ohi' State. tion in refreshing the men. ers, as well as always being around when in Notre Dame's history. Thse m<-ets, each of which needed do any During the early days of the sport, one to task that happens to come a:tract? about 20 teams erch A national television audience team played both ways for the entire game; up. and a capacity crowd of some year, lead up to the National there was no platooning. Naturally, the The only permanent job is that of head Drill Championships at Wash¬ players would be exerting more energy, student manager. Junior managers alter¬ 57,000 in Notre Dame stadium THE ARGO RECORDING ARTIST NOV. 10-22 will witness the battle. ington, D.C., in the spring. perspiring more and needing more water. nate at the different duties. State will also sponsor a Spar¬ Freer substitution rules have eliminated At home football games, ing this ad Nov.10, 11, 12,15. It will save you 25< mi the price of admissio those seen run¬ tan Invitational Drill Meet spring the use of water as much as possible. The ning up and down the sidelines are the stu¬ quarter. last thing a coach wants is for his players dent managers. The trainer a id equipment The team also performs for to the field water-logged. trot on to head can devote all of their attention to the various parades d activities ii The water boy best remembered by old immediate needs qf the players when they &rads carried a pail and several dippers know that their other duties arebeingcap- which were used by theme-;* 7\- arfm i listered. Intramural News CAMPUS T H I A T R E- The teams of Bradford and 7:30—Mclnnes-McKinnon Schnarr, and Rouse and Moses 8:15—Wildcats-Wiquassett have drawi first round Lost 2 Doys byes. 9:00—Wicliff-Windjammer 9:45—Evans Scholar s-C e 65c to 5.30 - Eve. 90< T urkey T rot Alley 6 p.n Village 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 1-2— j.A.E.-T riangle "BRILLIAry 3-4-•Sigma Nu-Phi Kappa Tau There Wl11 be a scratch meet¬ ds. SEDUCED Chi-S.A.M. ing at Old College Field today SmoWS a at 4:30 p.m. In case of incle¬ —D.TJD.-Kappa Sigma , ment weather the meeting will 8:30 p.m. —A.T.O.-Phi Sigma Kapp; be held in 208 Men's IM. LandflBflflDOflED --S.T.Pi-Farmhouse —A.G.R.-L.C.A. Touch Footbal I Brqws I Double Time Field 1 ■ In Concert ■ SOPHIA MARCELL0 6:00—East Shaw 7-10 6:45—EMU-Emerald ®THIS THURSDAY J LOREN MASIltOHNNI 1—Richardson & A u.rn augh e r- Schroder & Gilmore 7:30—Akers 4-10 8:15—Akers 8-12 fNov. 12-8 P.M. g .VITTORIO 2—Taylor & McClellan-Maran- do & Asmus 9:00—Fee 1-3 J|Lans. Civic Center^ OeSICAs 9:45—Brandy-Brinkley 3—Olender Alberson Si Brown-Walker 6; 6:00—East Shaw 2-5 Field 2 J Tickets ■B ji Yesterday; * 4—Pokorski & Gingrich-Conant 6:45—Winsh ire-Winchester _ $4, $3.50, $3, $2.50 at 1 & Kaufman 7:30—Cameron-Caravelle B Civic Center and 5—Day & Brownlee-Dillard & 8:15—Woodbridge-Wollstone McKenzie 9:00—Woodward-Wooster Paramount Newshops 6—Hood S. Loper-Carlson&CDan " 9:45—Delta Sigma Pi-Colony Field 3 7—Schreder & Daniels-Govan £. 6:00—AMF-Snakes Wargo ti:45—Fee 8-11 8—Swallach & Bascual-Middle- ~:30—Biochemistry-M Squad ton Court & Jordan 8 p.m. 8:15—Fee 2-5 9:00—Arsenal-Aristocrats : auh hi i i iino 1— Blakeslee & Beals-Howlett L 9:45—Stigma Poo-Eaton U. Sperry - Field 4 2—Wilson 8. Huf-Va lent i no f. ' :00—Nebishes-Vikings 6:45—McTavish-McCov Ice Skating Special Student Rates Evenings: Tues. thru Sat. 8-10 PM Admission 50:te FORD, 19*0 convertible. R d- TR-3, N5~, I.eking for a ne\ Berkey Hall. By the term. For tric "Drowse Alarm" Clocks. bath. Gas heat. $10,800. $1,800 . hours per week, including Sat¬ information, phone 489-3347.32 Liahted and luminous dials. ACE dowrn. Phone owner, ED 2-8147. urday, Sunday Work. Apply 29 HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. , Hardtop. Runs well. Spartan Shop-Rite, Harrison Apartments Grand River (across from the WILDWOOD 4505. Three bed- Phone 351-4511. 29 Road. 29 room home, almost new. Full FORD, 1 1 urner St. Ph.me IV 4—4s $39."" EUys i new English 3- ROOMMATE WANTED. One mar. TV RENTALS for students. Ec..- FORD, 0 '..-wv.i'i^ier. ! 5WSDABLE STUDENT living speed bicycle.Usedbvc.y~.lefi v>A. 'JLCB. M/nicai rates by the term and shift. 4-dooi. . near my iWhe to clear walks of month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ and Spring terms. Near campus. HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, 201 Economical. Original on si ow all winter. Must be avail¬ 351-5388. 30 ALS. 484-9263. C E. Grand River across from the $525. Phone 332-3206. able early mornings. Willard ONE MALE r.;< nm.ue to share Union. ED 2-3212. C Springer, 558 Riley St., Lans¬ discounted 25% except picture luxury apartment immediately. ELECTRIC ADDING Machine. ing. 29 Block from enmpus. 351-471", tubes. Estimates on shop ser¬ Credit balance. Two months old. HOOSE YOUR own hours. A few ACME TV. IV 9-5009. o after 6, 351-4637. 30 Excellent condition. $75. 351- vice. ■ i.ileb.igs, and hours a day can mean excellent i included.Call ALBERT APARTMENTS one 4646. 33 METAPHYSICS -INSTRUCTION. ry immaculate. $795. earnings for you as a trained block to c impus. One or two Call 372-1845. 32 Charles Gruber t 353-2750. 30 ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, Avon representative. For ap¬ ; 353-2104. 29 'hrou>"h Spring. Call 1961; dictionaries; Popular Sci¬ MIMEOGRAPHING: 7 F.urlane 500. Good . i-.si'A, I953Tc:. sharp. Book pointment in your home, write seat, windshield. or call, Mrs. Alona Huckins, ence; children's books, $400 Presswork and Bindery service. 355-5813. 31 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich¬ value for $250. Excellent con¬ You furnish typed stencils or igan, or call evenings, FE dition. 485-3749. 33 finished typed copy. We do the FORD 1957 Fairlane. Runs rood. Employment 9-8483. C29 VACUUM CLEANERS inA-lcon- rest. Phone 372-2011. 31 $200. Call IV 9-1895 or see at TUDENT, experienced SALESWOMAN-APPLIANCE and dition. $10 and up. Phone 332- 412 Haze. 30 MALE 0932. 29 NO RAISE in prices at WEND- ski bindings. Part- GALAXIE, 1962 2-d< -.Origine photography department. Salar¬ ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 Apply downt ied. Age 25-30. Experience Speed Clean washers - 20£; ten own e r. Excellent conditio J. W. Knapp Lost & Found at J.I ,'S LSi.D C A.RS, .. working with general public. minutes drying -10tf. 3006 Vine $1,095. Phone IV 2-9778. .. Price: MlCi : :. IV 4-4501. < Co. Call Mr. Grant TU 2-0036. 32 DARK brown glasses in , 31 UNSUPF.R.V'«rD. ONE or two LOST: St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. TTRi iL.ET, 1953. C- ..1 i ACCOUNTING CLZ^y EMPLOYERS OVER LO.J "h V 'r-mini¬ lieht tan-case, teAkvojw C29 JAGUAR r"KK 140. 4-speed. 25-hour, five-day week, 9:30 to PANY needs girls for temporary mum house cleaning, cooking. ana .w 33 Wire wheels. Dual overhead, 3:15. Two years clerical exper¬ ALTERATION'S" SLi PCOVERS. assignments. Office experience Call 8 am.-5 p.m. 699-2729. 30 LOST: SILVER watch. Front.Stu- 3/4 full race cams. $500. Trade? and typing required. Excellent work, best of refer¬ \V',')I V\ : I il. VROl ! T, 193". ience required. 616 Michigan National dent Services. "Love, Gene 641-6591. 33 Shorthand desirable. Call Mony C30 ences. Prices reasonable. Pick price $225. 4*9-9t>91 before 5 Tower. Phone 487-6071. 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch-style 12-29-62" engraved on back. r see at ,128 Piatt Street, La:.s- JEEP, STATION WAGON, 1957. 484-2535. 31 WINTER TERM: Waiters, wait- Reward. 355-8113 after 5. 31 up ana delivery, 485-7366. 31 home. New carpet, drapes, 6-cylinder, 4-wheel drive. Au¬ SENIOR STENOS and transcrib- resses, busboys, bartenders, built-in oven, counter-top stove. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call tomatic hubs. Good motor. 332- typists (60-70 wpm) house cleaners. Write Boyne GROESBECK SUBDIVISION. Personal Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. 0213. 29 ric al Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falls, Small dents to large wrecks.' er Sp rt. 2-d . r : 484-1821. 32 WORLD'S GREATEST rock 'n MCA, 1956 Red. Wire wheels, Burroughs or NCR machine op¬ Mich. 33 and foreign cars. • Red. This immaci CHRYSLER, NEW Y roll band. "The Night Shift". American radio, heater. Mechanically Rooms Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 409 c.. 4—speed. erators (alpha and numeric), DE LIVERY BOYS wanted. Must Call 332-8369. USED i .\RS, 730 ED 2-0248. 29 perfect. $400 or best offer. $1.75 per hour, for occasional have car. Varsity Drive In, 1227 UNSUPERVISED ROOM in apart- East Kalamazoo. C Phone 332-5567. 30 daily, weekly or night assign¬ IV 4-450.. E. Grand River. 33 ment building. Private bath. 1965 Wolverine—Dorm residents DAY CARE - For pre-schoolers MUSTANG- 1965 convertible.289 ments. All minimum 3 years i VKOl : I . Imp iTa c n- IS'ear Union. $45 monthly. 485- relax. Your yearbook sales rep- in my home, Colonial Village. SALES CLERK. Full time through . V-8, 4-speed. Most factory op¬ of office experience or equiva- 2261. 29 s coming. 33 trtible. Eig engine, 4-speed Phone 484-0734. 32 tions. Cascade green. Save over veil groomed, dependable, January 15. $1.00 per hour. Stu- Must sell. ED2-3390' r sr.::!. $500. ED 2-3123. 33 i fee. Veda dent wife preferred. Apply Winter Rentals' DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers Bo\ My Gal Friday Of- person. The Hobby Hub, Frand< returned. Either yours or ours. Available at , OL.DSMOB1LE, 1964 '88' convert- FIREPLACE WOOD UiLVROI.tl .9- 4 C.r '71. 29 Shopping Center. 29 With our service, you may in¬ ible. Full power. Clean. Well Well Seasoned Maple clude two pounds of baby clothes uleage. 5,000 SECRETARY TO auditor. He GAS STATION attendant .wanted. 699-2867 EYDEAL VILLA & that da not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ 1:30. Half-hour for lunch. For night work. 60 hours, $"5. BURCHAM WOODS APTS. ^2-5-25. il nished. $'..25 per hour. Monday through IV 9-8831. 30 SEWING MACHINE, SINGER, for information call Friday. Apply in ED 2-5041 ED 2-0565 •inch, 400 h.p. Reasonable. Good Mr. Whitney, Albt , wSee GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT Pick Motr" ZIG-ZAG, with beautiful w o o d AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE runner. $300. Very little rust. for permar it positions in of- cabinet. Has three needle posi¬ MEMO TO: THE SMOTHERS 914 E. Gier St. Call IV 9-1091. 33 Hotel, 1427 V\. S technical. Call IV tions for sewing on zippers with¬ BROTHERS. Don't forget that IV 2-0864 C 2-1543. C30 out attachments. Also sews on VRf.Ll I PONTIAC, 1955. Excellent con- next Thursday, November 12, is buttons, hems skirts and the date for your Lansing Civic JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4. dition. Complete overhaul, etc. dresses. This machine can be ALDIN'GER DIRECT MAIL ad¬ Call Barb, 355-6590 or ED Center concert. Tickets now on yours for only nine payments of vertising, 533 North Clippert. I.ewi sale at the Civic Center and the 1\ 2-1782. $7.06 per month. Call OL 5- IV 5-2213. C Paramount News in Lansing and 5:30. 2054. C30 PONTIAC, 1962 Catalina. Stand- East Lansing. C31 29 ard transmission with regular BOO HOO, Can': -ol Two tickets LIKE A REAL bargain on hit 7 ' ;;as engine. Many extras. Per- available for the Notre Dame records? Call me after 9 pm. to¬ feet condition. $1,300. IV 5-1698. Call 355-8291. 30 game. night. 337-0909. The Robot. 30 1 -'it I 31 PIANOS AND ORGANS. Used GILD THE LILY? Not us. Just • 2 RAMBLER, 1958. Full power. Spinet piano, $350. Also several frankness, quick decisions, ABC —— Radio. Good tires. Automatic. used Spinet organs from $695 thoughtfulness, imagination, (,'iififi Phone 485-1216. 30 up. 5* 8" Kimball grand recon¬ fast service and us. Us for auto, Auto Parts .._ RAMBLER, 1960. Superb condi- tion. Pampered by fuddy-duddy ditioned, $795. Terms Mac LAUGHLIN'S PIANO MART, Bubolz - 220 Albert. DiscountI'ricrs .—j— professor. Handsome. Al 1606 E. Michigan. IV 2-7356. 30 FOR TOP-NOTCH protection at 'V. Mandelstamm, 372-0078 after 6. ZENITH, 710 Radio Remington. rock-bottom rates, it's State THIS 1$ THE SEASON UJHEN :.,autifully •.«<" 28 gauge shotgun. 4 shot auto¬ Farm Mutual, the world's lar¬ GENERATORS „ «.«- . - ai. bob, Ki:NAl LT DAUPHIN, than i960. Less 20,000 actual miles. Excel- matic. Call Steve 337-2684. 29 gest auto insurer. Call or see All The birds FlV... crs. Rebuilt or 12-voU. inning condition. $275. EXECUTIVE STEEL c your State Farm agent today. Ask for ED KARMANN, IV 5- 7.90 (. all 337-1236. 31 "267, In Frandor. C29 VOLTAGEREGULATORS SI'ART AN MOTORS u fix, $7. Phone FLY HOME TO N.Y.C. CHRIST- MAS. $55, round trip. For in¬ Rebuilt. a An pi Z.ZO 30 formation, call 337-0089 3-6 BICYCLE SALES, service and pm. 332-5973, 6-9 pm. 33 NEW MUFFLERS . qq rentals. East Lansing Cycle, WATCH YOUR FAVORITE PRO- 1215 East Grand River. Call 332- GRAMS on NEJAC TV set. Rent 8303. C a TV from NEJAC TV Rentals. NEW BATTERIES - It's really very simple; you need CLARINET. Boosey and Hawks. 17" and 21" table models, only money. . .we can help you get it! Excellent condition. $80. Call $7 and $8 per month. New Ze¬ 19" portables for $9 per .795 Come in or call up and talk over ED 2-5707. 31 nith month. Call 484-0624 for FREE VOIGHTLANDER CAMERA, NEW SEALED BEAMS your needs with our want-ad model 300. Projector, screen, delivery. C Corv takers. some accessories. Must sacri¬ FOLK SINGERS wanted. Girls 99 1EVROLET- 1957 wo tops. New paint job. . . fice. Call 543-1623,Charlotte. and guys needed for new singing REBUILT SHOCKS 29 group. For information, call anteed. each 3.33 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CLOTHING - MEN'S and 353-1561. 31 women's. Shoes, hats, and mit¬ MUSIC BY Bob Sargeant. Will in- F5RTJ-UTS6 \'-8, fl< PRITE. 17,000 miles Mint con- the success of your party. Bedding. Men's hockey and MECHANIC the job! in¬ whitewalls, clut tens. sure stallation service avail¬ points, plugs, ar end. Rebuilt: dition. K>12 Many extras. Phone 655- Saturday after 3, weekdays 5-FOR-3 PLAN figure skates. IV 2-7163. HEAD SKIS-6' 9", Cubcobind- 30 Phone ED 2-1325 or IV 4-9815. 29 able. $100. Must sell ■day. Call 355-9305. CALL ings. Boots-size 10 1/2.Togeth¬ Real Estate 613 E. SOUTH ST. 1 RIl'MPH vortible. HERALD, 1963 c Excellent condition. er $55. Call Chuck, 489-1577. 33 EAST LANSING Glencairn PpLAROjp >00. Photo elect; ic - 3 BLOCKS EAST tires, good but go ,d m- 'Will sell car. or ED 2-8424 tracre to.- iiVwpe, after 6 pm. 3 355-8255 shutters 440. Wink Light 250. Plus other accessories and School. Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2 fireplaces, central OF GRAND TRUNK -usty, m. Call '1U TR3- 195 7 Over-drive, wire TODAY leather carrying case. $100. Call hallway. Phone ED 7-0708. 32 wheels, top shape. Low price, ED 2-2755 after 6. 33 Phone IV 51921 ill 355-8266. 32 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, November 10, 1964 7 Placement Bureau MSU Graduate Talks To AFROTC Cadets L'Anse Creuse Public Schools: cal, (B), Chemists (B.M.D), al'. rorce is short of dets Friday on Air Force life, Elementary Education, Business majors of the College of Busi¬ ns. engineers, ad- payment and job opportunities (B) M/F, Industrial Arts (Dec¬ ness (M). Male and even social Lt. Clary said that the Air Force ember and March grads only) Ceco Steel Products Corp. Me¬ lid Air Force Lt. has had to guarantee the job one (B). Male chanical, Civil Engineers (B). . a 1961 graduate want> and also offer lucrative McCord Corp.: Mechanical En¬ Male gineers (B). Male Cooper Tire and Rubber Co.: advantages and military benefits EAST LANSING > the AFROTC ca- to attract qualified personnel. Miles Laboratories, Inc: Bac¬ Electrical, Mechanical, Chemi¬ Lt. Clary received his mas¬ \\ cal Engineers, Chemistry, Mar¬ teriology, Biochemistry, Bi¬ ters in biology and is presently ology, Chemistry, Microbiology, keting (B.M), Chemical Engi¬ stationed at Egland Air Force Pharmacology (D). Male Female neers. (D). Male Brody To Leave Base, Fla., doing research in Nalco Chemical Co.: Chemi¬ Jewel Tea Co., Inc.: All ma¬ ambu.-h detection. His classi¬ jors of the College of Business. cal and Mechanical Engineer, Arts and Letters, Communica- Rumors -Rumors fied job is under the systems Chemistry, all majors of the Col¬ command, which tests everything OTTO G. ZIEGE NHAGE N lege of engineering, and all lal : Rumor- trial Brody men's halls usee ;• !• e Air Force from shoe majors, all colleges with mini¬ (December and Ma Grac lacts Titan missiles. !re pulling out of the Men's to mum one year college chemis¬ Accounting and Finance ■,! ,MV Hall Association (MHA) are just He explained that humans give visit Knapp's Religion Talk try (B). Male Tri County Area Schools: El¬ MBA'S (M). Koehring Male Co.: Accounting, Fi¬ nance. Civil Engineers, Mechan¬ off different the different smells because of compounds reacting ementary Education, men's da\ thai mere has been talk within their system. He and four ical Engineers, all majors of ti.e To Be Given Physical Education with Social Science and Health (B) (Decem¬ Colleges of Business, ,\r: - and Letters, Communication \r:?, in Brody Board meetings of 1mv» other men are doing instrument tests on the bio-chemicals hu¬ East Lansing ber and March grads). M F mans give off. "How Christian Science Des¬ Students must register at the Social Science (B) (December and Members of the Brody Board Mar. h Grads only). Male. troys Fear" will be the subject Placement Bureau in person at Kirsch Co.: Mechanical !.: expre- sed dissatisfaction, the Ski Convention of a free public lecture to be least two days prior to date of i- said, in ti.e confusion of . sou Local skiers are being invited delivered at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, neers (Industrial Option, (l.-'i. Male having boil. Ml by the Fort Wayne (Indiana) Ski Maternity at East Lansing Jr. High. Nov. U-17, KVP Sutherland : Gove Club, Inc., to attend its 4th an¬ First Church of Christ, Scien¬ Paper Co.: I 'SC). nual Midwest Ski Convention in Monday and T uesday Mechanical Engineers, PaCM - tist, is sponsoring the lecture Fort Wayne, Nov. 28. by Otto G. Ziegenhagen, a Christ¬ ing Engineers, all majors of the Abbott Laboratories: Microbiol¬ It will be held at the Chamber ian Science lecturer from Chic¬ College of l usi. es-. C!-einstr\. ogy, Chemistry, Bio-Chemistry, mmerce Building, 8h2 Ewing ago. Ziegenham, teacher and an authorized practitioner of Christian Science, is on nation¬ Chemical Engineering, Mechani¬ cal Engineering, (Male, Female), Veterinary Medicine (M,D) and Marketing, all major- al! col¬ leges interested in administra¬ tion (December and March Grads only). (B,M). Male St., dance are it ivaliable >:30. 1 6 p.r with . Tickets at $3 from J. James Shop MBA's (M). Nodland, publicity and ticket wide tour as a member of the Indiana State College: I nr.,:s', . chatrmar, liOl w. Jefferson St., Christian Science Board of Lec¬ No . 1 7, Tuesday Geography, History, Mat; . Mu¬ sic, Spanish andFrenct 1 Wayne, Ind. tureship. , native of Alpena Public Schools: Ele¬ Home Economic^, Psyc : OK). \. He is a Chicago and a former actor. In addition to his mentary Education, Speech Ther¬ German, Art, Education. I radio and stage work he taught apist, Special Education, Senior and Chemistry. Male 1 er platform art and literary inter¬ High English, Math, Business, all areas work beyo: d N pretation. In 1942 he withdrew Agriculture, Music and Physics is required. from these activities to enter (B,M), College Mid-Year Chem- Marathon Oil Co.: \! i isfi-time practice c\J OctvSwe W-r\,\ Ps^cho\<&£y, English, Eco-- all colleges (Deeettoat* Education, Mar^h Grads( % .«■. Ma, rtesiaurant . Ziegenham served from 1944- Speech Therapist (M). Male Fe- Charles Pfizer and C UTorrro X 46 as a Christian Science War- Che En time Minister and became a Alton Box Board Co.: Market¬ "$e wctxel/iAt [WW: im, Christian Science teacher in 1955. ing, Finance, all majors of the College of Business (December and March Grads only), Account¬ Research Standard Oil Co. Department istry (Organic, Inorganic (Ohio): Lunches Dinners Sandwiches Pizza ,( Service ing, Electrical Engineer, Me¬ chanical and Chemical Engineers sic.: 1) (D). Male DANCING Typing Service TYPING. THESES and term pers. Electric typewriter. Ex¬ perienced. Fast service. Call 332-4597. na- 32 (B). Male Social Security all n s (B). Male, Matt Washington of ti ; : Coll ,M) > : a t e H : rw J FOUR NIGHTS A WEEK OPEN DAILY 11 AM SENIOR COUNCIL HAS - 2 AM X Commission: Civil Enginet IBM TYPING for theses, term Leaders Meet (B.M). Male TICKETS ON SALE FOR papers and manuscripts. Carbon Waterford SENIOR NIGHT Township Schoi ribbon, Greek and technical "Social Security and the War All Elementary, junior nirl: i symbols. Wide experience in all on Poverty" is the subject of a conference of Michigan's so¬ lish-H i s t o r y, Science-M a NOV. 17 phases of typing. Wonch Graflc English (Senior High), Indust 464-7786. 29 cial security policy makers to Arts, French, rtfo-en be held at MSU ANN BROWN typist and multilith offset printing (black & white & Headliner r ^.-speakers < Crystal Falls Public >cho; ■- '* • >• - RATHSKELLER is Michael Harrington, author Vocal Music (combination sup color). IBM. General typing, OPEN DAILY 5 PM term papers, of the book "The Other Amer¬ theses, disserta¬ vision), and teaching m ■. tions. ED 2-8384. ica". He will speak on "The and junior high and -er.ior ! FINE FOOD ENTERTAINMENT C EDIE STARR, Economic Opportunity Act." chorus, Elementary l_\!ucat typist. Theses, dissertations, term papers, Other speakers are Elizabeth Wickenden, technical consultant (December and March grads or PHONE ED 7-1311 FOR 1AKE OUT general typing. Experienced. (B). Male/ Female on the public social policy of IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C National Social Welfare Assem¬ BARBI MEL, Professional typist. bly, who will speak on "Social START YOUR CAR.... t Security and The Ware on Pov¬ erty"; and Ida Merriam, direc¬ TYPING WANTED. Electric tor of the Division of Reserch WITH A LOW-COST LOAN typewriter. No pick-up or deliv¬ and Statistics, U.S. Department ery. OR 7-8335. 41 of Health, Education and Wel¬ FROM YOUR CREDIT UNION fare, who will speak on "Social etc. XEROX Security and the Overlap". Electric copy service. IBM typewriters. 337-1527. Attending will be representa¬ C tives of the Social Security Ad¬ $AVEUpTo$300 ' BEV TALLMAN. Your term pa¬ ministration, Employment Se¬ pers, reports, theses and dis¬ curity Commission, community sertations typed in my home. service organizations, labor, in¬ IBM Electric. Call 372-3849. dustry and universities. C30 TERM PAPERS quickly and ac- curately done. Experienced the¬ Vets To Sponsor ses typist. 2 blocks from Union. 337-2737. 29 AA Competition TERM PAPERS, etc. Electric typewriter. Accurate. IV 7-0619. An American Award competi¬ 30 tion, open to high school and T ransportation college students, will be conduc¬ ted by the Ladies Auxiliary to ladies-in-waiting NEW YORK HOLIDAY BUS SPE- the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Entries on the subject "In Ed¬ CIAL. Round trip, $32. Reserve seats now for Thanksgiving and ucation Rests the Future of appreciate our Christmas trip. Phone East America" are not to exceed 300 Lansing Bus Dept, 332-2813. 32 words and must be submitted by NEW YORK SPECIAL. Fly home March 15. For more information students ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES action-designed to N.Y.C. for Christmas Vaca¬ should write to the Americanism for Seniors and Graduates in mechanical, tion. Non-stop flight to -N.Y.C, (LaGuardia Airport) $55 round Award Department, VFW Auxil¬ aeronautical, chemical, trip. Call now, 33"-0089, 3-6 pm. 332-5973, 6-9 pm. 31 iary, 406 W. 34th St., Kansas City, Mo. 64111. electrical, maternity line and metallurgical Wanted engineering GIRL TO share attractive mobile PTA Earns engineering mechanics home and rent. Call between 1 One-and Two-Piece Dresses. APPLIED mathematics and 4 at 372-1210. 30 During Ca PHYSICS and We feature a most complete line, sizes 6 to 18, in wools, TUTOR WANTED for Math 112. engineering physics Approximately $600 in gross Call 484-0725. 29 cottons, receipts was earned at the re¬ corduroys, crepes and knits. Priced from 9.98 to STUDENT WIFE: And mother cent Red Cedar - Spartan Vil¬ 22.98 desires full-time babysitting in lage PTA Carnival at the Red her Mahlon St. home. Mrs. Cedar School. Slacks and Skirts. Robert Hahn, chairman of the Freeman, IV 2-2213. 32 carnival, estimated that between CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Black, blue brown and cranberrycolors in corduroy, stretch 800 and 1,000 parents and chil¬ dren participated. wool and knits. Sizes 6-20. 3.98 to 9.98 WANTED: THREE tickets tngeth- Proceeds from la sty ear'scar- er to Notre Dame 355-6748. game. Ci nival were donated to the school FRIDAY, NOV. 20 Tops. by the PTA for purchase of room Short equipment, and Hahn indicated styles in tops, plus blouses in white, colors and Appointments should be made that this year's yield might go for prints, sizes 6 in advance through your to 18 priced from 3.98 to 9.98. Mater¬ a similar purpose. College Placement Office nity sweaters in white and colors. 10.98 low 1961 Triumph at Peterson'; Body Shop. Private party inter Aviation Changed Pratt & u Lingerie. ested in buying. Owner contact 337-0993. 3i Requirements for a private av¬ iation license are only 40 hours Whitney p See our most complete' line of slips, halfslips, panties TWO MEN to share apartment of flying time plus a flight test and not 200 hours as reported PI ire raft and garter belts. winter and spring terms. Cai-1 immediately 351-5459. 33 'Monday in the State News. "" The 200 figure is for private maternity shop-second level TWO TICKETS to Notre Dame, pilots seeking their commercial game. Call 339-2597. 30 Tuesday, November 10, 1964 Q Michigan Stat< News, Hoy Lansing, Michigan Prime Qualify, pick National's Young, Tender Economy Beef f(ock Fresh, Full of Juice, White or Pink, Florida Elm Wood Fnrmc Sirloin, Rib or Round Grapefruit Steak 5,49' Hot House Grown, Fresh, Leaf Lettuce Criipy • • Young, Tender, Swiss Steaks Economy Beef, Center Young, Tender, Economy Blade Cut Beef, Short Cut Porterhouse or . • 10-14-Lb. Hot Home Grown, White Button T-Bone Steaks \se, Elr"wood Average . . . lb. 45c Fresh Mushrooms ■k," Prime C Boneless, Leon, Pre-diced Young. Tender, Economy I Stew Beef Our Quality-Rite, Fully Cooked Boneless Roast Strained Varieties, Gerber 98 ,69- Semi-Boneless Baby Foods Smoked Ham 3 •on Bacon Aj You Like »t . . . Site SlicesJ Wise Prices! Top Taste, Ranch Hillside, 16-21 Uniform Slices AT NATIONAL, BUY Your Favorite Fancy, Whole Fryer Parts! ONLY Meaty, With Rib< Hygrade's Style Mebium Sliced Fryer Fryer 10 ® 99" Thick Sliced c West Virginia I Bacon Bacon Legs Breasts 59 Semi-Boneless Whole, Bacon Hams or Half Ham £ 59* 2 ".98' '5 49' 49 ib. 59' 1169* Extra Lean, Always Freshly Grcund Oi Ground Beef Chuck »-59 Rich in Iron, Young, Tent Shurgood, Always Fresh and Crisp 39« , Snack, Ice Cream Penn Champ, Permanent Luxurious Soap A Favorite Sliced Beef Liver Devil's Food Cookies . . ,4p5: 49e Heath Bars So Fresh, Pan-ready Fro*en Portions of 49* Snack, Nabisco Anti- Lux Haddock or Perch For Dessert, or for Chocolate Chip Cookies a 49' pk,. of 6 49* So Frcth, Fully-Cooked, Just Thow and Serve Frozen Fish Sticks ."7 89* Freeze Soap Hawthorne — Mellody So Fresh, Ocean Froien Boneless, Deep Perch Fillets "9 Sea 1>;b jm 49 A Favorite with Banana Pudding Sunshine Vanilla Wafers1 pk°z' 39c Snowballs All-Meat, Finest Quality, Mich. Grade 1 B Ac Fresh, Crisp and Delicious 8-Oz. 12199' Full Franks lb 59 Callon Can $|49 B., 49' Armour Star Hillside, Michigan Grade 1 Skinless Franks ib. 49* Salerno Pecan Tops Soft, Absorbent, Northern Paper . All Purpose Household Towels 2 Fkg' . Pkg 39* Softness is Northern, Bathroom "" ^ _ Double crfe" Stamps JL Northern Tissue . . . • 4 Pkg 3/c