Inside Weather Today: Cloudy and coole Plant grows in toilet bowl, MICHIGAN TATE MEWS with h igh in the m i p. 3. Lushwell goes down to defeat, p. 5. Smothers fifties. Scattered shower: Brothers reviewed, p.7. STATE expected. To Indian burials excavated, Cloudy and colder UNIVERSITY scattered showei 'ol. 55, Number 214 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 16, 1964 State Band Attacked On ND Campus Govern ment R e-evalu ated Instruments Committee Finds Damaged, Hats Lost Patchwork SetUp (Editors' note: This is the first of a three-part within and between groups should Unit's Reaction be established. i the work of the 7. R > m for ch lr.ge must be al- Called Admirable U.N. CSasJ, *" Discussion Tnrlnx/ Photos by Patti Prout he said the whole band t ^ llu,v Ud), ,:;c KiuLiung a.it-: ayna.. I ne [\otre U ame siuaenis TZ2T~: National Peace mversity activities may beout- the Syr*.., Arab ^ Republic." Nov. 24 i Jf ^ Moffitt said it seemed to him 7 p.m. Two t, J. for Nov. 24 £ ;nts apply up to two living may allowance plus_a readjust- MSU has 109 Peace Corps Other bands had warned MSI S. Comay sent Europe Six 0 ; r nust ?xam be is filled taken, out may before t be pick helping peo- engagements before clubs and bad the actions of a few reflect The test is one hour long a Negotiate lokesme. " of Syria against Is- Sudanese President instruments ai oiner games wun Houst on Taboo: Tariffs Free Touchy Enterprise Value Topics { S !?££ Forced To Quit Post HOUSTON, T I X A Recognized By Reds EErrHHvs dent Kennedys challenge to a documents prove Israel was the . uboud of Sud?n re3i,neci Sunday the authority of chief of £ University of Houston Eng- MOSCOW f -The new English g reforms by Nikita I to be cut and the Multilateral Nu- Syrian army if ncvessary. Iraqi ^T^h^t him that Ws National Front group Department said the : clear For,v (MLF)—looked as if President Abdel Salam Aref said i . .. f r.iaio saia mat wants to set upa three-mancivil- teacher controls the de- : partment.. .a nd students : have no chance to reply : nrnTot X^ffire.sioTa'g.inn a lh« l*"«l frm clJ'm^r" i 5Jw„w y- tlJ f^-maTion^a3" ann°UnCed ^ " retUr" t0 dem°CratK 1 The issues haven't been put on in the province of Djeziraland s *£^'1 T1ZZCarnival Astir ££■ £S ' £ "d'' ; tSr r ■ a \»1: m *" „ With Booths, Ford To Shut Down ~ -M=r= SWSSCKE Hoolenanny = . Jg On the other $8 SIMPLY STUNNING--SoWm#n from the MSU Packaging Society draw rav Sigma Delta Tau members with their plastic laminating display. It was ap six have no objections to trying of a feature of the Activities Carnival opening tonight at the Union. Shown to meet the U.S. goal of a 50 right are Gail Lippert, Judi Finsilver, Marty Field, Nancy Bogart, Lynn Jaffee, Monday. November 16, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EDITORIALS Glory And The Vote Decreases Distaste for both presidential appeared in polls throughout the Individual candidates this year may have nation. EDITOR'S NOTE: William Barrett, professor of caused many Americans to stay The Columbia Broadcasting philosophy at New York University, is an author, editor, literary reviewer and expert on contemporary home from the polls Nov. 3. System's Vote Profile Analysis philosophers. In an article written for the Associated In 1960. 63.1 per cent of the indicates that middle class, mod¬ Press, Barrett looks behind Jean-Paul Sartre's recent refusal of the Nobel Prize for Literature, eligible American electorate erate Republicans voted Demo¬ and evaluates the meaning of Sartre's beliefs in the cratic in record numbers. modern world. went to the polls to vote for the late John F. Kennedy or Richard However, there were undoubt¬ Jean-Paul Sartre's refusal of the 1964 Nobel Prize for Litera¬ ture did not come as a violent surprise to those familiar with his M. Nixon. edly thousands of hard-core Re¬ philosophy. Sartre has often spokei >f the individual as alone and publicans who stayed home from unjustified, at once the possessor and victim of an unpredictable This year the percentage of eli¬ the polls because they couldn't freedom. Yet this radical individualist has also preached the need for so¬ gible voters who actually cast stomach Goldwater. cial action, has more often than not been associated with the com¬ their ballots dropped to 60.8. munists in their political programs (while remaining an intellectual Johnson also failed to create a antagonist on philosophical issues), and he has even declared that furor of enthusiasm in some seg¬ the purpose of literature is to change the world so that the com¬ Seasoned political observers ments of the Democratic Party. mon lot of mankind in the future-would be brighter. agree that many votes for Presi¬ A man of many parts—novelist, dramatis: and philosopher—he dent Johnson were prompted by It is a safe bet that most of would seem thustobeamai of many paradoxes too. Yet no writer of the Americans who stayed home our time has struggled more stubbornly to weave all these apparent extreme dislike for Sen. Barry paradoxes into one coherent philosophy. Goldwater. from the polls couldn't decide That philosophy is called "existenti ilism", and Sartre has been "Johnson is the lesser of the which of the two evils was the celebrated as its "opoc". Sartre did not create this new style of thought but borrowed cop¬ two evils" statement which lesser. was a iously from the work of previous German philosophers. His two principal influences were the German philosophers Edmund Husserl and Martin Heidegger, major pioneers of a new philosophy. FrorrWHtisserl, Sartre learned that the philosopher must cast aside empty abstractions and pre-conceived hypotheses in ord¬ Up From Tricycle Races er to look at things as they really are. Sartre has phasis even into his novels, where he attacks the empty ideas and rigid formulae by which certain people distort or hide from the carried this em¬ real meaning of their experience. Fraternities and sororities are C" would do well to imitate the From Heidegger he learned that mar. stands alone before the pros¬ of the progres¬ pect of his own death,, and that human existence is one of care and often criticized for their empha¬ activities more anxiety whose best efforts always run the risk of coming to nothing. sis on purely social activities. sive fraternities and sororities. Man Not A Machine Many serious observers of the borrower, Sartre proceeded to transform what he had The Greek system can no long¬ The Though Tc a college tricycle races, push cart der¬ er tely solely on soda! j>ic^ti6v. Letter" ... a system that is original atvd ttv own, personal tempera me-r. t asn; e'aside tht> assumpm/?/.>-<»<"<. .«.•». - • his and social activities to appeal to ialism and looking at man as he is, Sartre laid down as the first bies and organized beer blasts are not necessary to the social or students at MSU. The new coed Advising Proble Facts In Rhythm Lecture Unscientific proposition of his philosophy thatyoucannotunderstanda human be¬ ing as a mere object or thing. An object—a rock, for example—is residence halls provide a wide solid, inert, self-contained. acadenuc life of a student. ForStudents 1 o the Editor: Man, on the contrary, is never self-contained, but always reach¬ range of academic as well as so¬ However, some fraternities To the Editor: ing out for new possibilities and paths. The thing stands before us cial programs. To compete with 1 would like to point out to students who attended the lecture at all at once: but human existence is forever incomplete, aspiring and sororities on this campus With regard t Mrs Filson' St. John's Student Center on rhythm and the steroid pill, which was them, fraternities and sororities beyond ttseh. Man is the restless animal. irollmet advertised to present the "scientific facts on the pill," that the are making in attempt to extend will be forced to do the same. "facts" presentee! were not very scientific and in the two cases I For Sartre, tins restlessness is inherent in the very fact of hu¬ procedures in the College of man consciousness itsel:. The mind is an instrument by means of their scope of activitiy beyond the Social Science (which were not have been able to check on they were not even facts. If students which we think of thincs leyord the limits of < ur own 'skin, antici¬ would like to check some of the facts for themselves Consumers realm of partying. necessarily directed at this De¬ pate tomorrow or recall yesterd >y, >r eves rec r,struct civiliza¬ Kep 'i ts discusses the pill in the August 1964 issue. partment), 1 would like tc offer tions a thousand years in the past or dream of a world far in the wonder if the people who sponsored the lecture don't feel a bit State Supreme Court justice the following as an explanation 1 future that will be very different from what we have today. hypocritical. 1 am certain these people would not hesitate to endorse Otis Smith recently importance of collegiate interest spoke on the Small Ambitions of our enrollment and own method of handling registration. 1 do not defend the policy of honesty, but presenting something as scientific fact that is not, is dishonest. Should these people claim that the speaker's views were —our Thus the very nature tween man immediate bodily and of mind is that it transcends—goes beyond envelope. Consequently, the difference be¬ object is not one of degree but in kind or being. Man his own only, 1 ask: Why didn't they present the other side? in government at a Zeta Beta Gov. George Romney recently infinite expansion of MSU's stu¬ is not simply a vastly more complicated machine—he is not a ma¬ In addition, I understand these same inaccurate views are pre¬ dent body, nor can I speak for chine at all. Tau-Kappa Alpha Theta dessert. said he wants to be "as conserv¬ sented as "scientific facts" in the Pre-Cana Conferences given by other departments in our Col- Here we have at once the glory ofman, the quality that separates the same organization to engaged couples* To people attending Many other Greek houses regu¬ ative as the U.S. Constitution, 'lege, since I don't know the de¬ him from the brute, and also the secret sources of his anxiety. We these conferences I would suggest doing some outside research. tails of their enrollment pro¬ can reach out toward possibilities that we have not yet achieved. larly invite faculty members to as progressive as Teddy cedures. And I cannot say that But in doing so we are als aw?rethat we do not measure up to them. dinner. Several fraternities and Roosevelt and as liberal as my colleagues, our secretarial staff, and I don't make mistakes Freedom: Painful And Glorious sororities have participated in Lincoln." don't encounter or that students Note: The lecture discussed above was announced in an article This is not "rega'tive" thinking in the sense lh : Dr. Norman the campus College Bowl debates. difficulties occasionally. Vincent Peale would call unhelpful and despondent. You cannot, in But we do have a system for on the religion page of The State News last Friday, Nov. 6. Sartre's view, have the positive without the negative; they go to¬ Greek houses which are still That's a tall order, even for invented the advising which has proven ade¬ gether, and if you try to shut out the negative aspects of life you will living in a rah-rah world of rac¬ the man who quate and feasible. Our advisors coon coats and the "gentleman's Rambler. (all teaching faculty of the De¬ MSU Conducts Off-Campus Witchhunt end by wearing blinders. We are free because v.e are conscious, but this freedom in turn partment) hold regular office To the Editor: can beget a deep anxiety. In the last analysis we know that, despite hours throughout the term and the buffetings of fate and circumstances, we are responsible for make additional appointments if In the past, our country has been lucky enough to have great men ourselves. The life we live is what we have chosen, or I t be chosen necessary in order to meet the for us—which comes to the same thing. Man makes himself what to prote'et us from evil. The prime example of this was Sen. Joe Red Cedar Report students' needs. A special ad¬ McCarthy. Now, in our time of need, Michigan State University is he is; his life is no more than the totality of his acts. LITTLE MAN O'/^AMPUS By JIM DEFOREST vising period is established be¬ tween the fourth and sixth week blessed with its own hero. This great man's name is, as you might have guessed from the glowing introduction, Pat Smith. Consequently, many people find freedom t ><>painful and try to es¬ cape from it. A man, for example, may join a totalitarian party to of each term to allt>s» students At this time of moral decay on campus we have Pat Smith m 'write which he can subordinate himself ltfce a robot. Now, sb he thinks, I could understand it in the who need help to make appoint¬ our parents letters to make sure that we students, who are over 21, he will not have to make painful choices for himself; he will simply International Center, but why do ments with their advisors. The will live a nice, clean life according to the standards, not of the be an instrument in the hands of those higher up. It is as if he wanted the clocks in Berkey Hall show secretaries serve a vital function to escape being human by turning himself into a thing. the different time zones of the law, but of the University. We are old enough to fight (army and during the registration and en¬ such), and to vote, but we are denied the right to live the way we One of the most common ways of man turning himself into a robot, world? rollment periods by signing the choos according to Sartre, is the excessive conformity of a person who n the enrollment cards for those stu¬ A university is supposed to help prepare us to take a place tries to live exclusively in the eyes of others. The other person, aft¬ If it weren't for lecture sec¬ dents who do not need advising world. From MSU we will emerge as true blue citizens. (Pun in¬ er all, sees me only externally as an object; he does not experience tions how would some students for that particular term, or who tended) How can a person become a better citizen if he has to look the depth of my interior life with its freedom. If I live exclusively as ever catch up on their sleep? have seen their advisors earlier over his shoulder for Pat Smith every time he takes a step? If the he sees me, I become nothing but my own image and lose that in¬ » » » in the term. witch hunt in off-campus housing gets any worse, East Lansing may terior life altogether. In his play "No Exit" Sartre places three They say the freshmen basket¬ student, therefore, does characters in hell; their sin in life was to have behaved always for get its name changed to Salem, and Pat Smith will get his name The ball team is the best we've ever not lack the personal attention changed to Rev. John Hale. Hail to you, chief witch hunter! the image they made in other people's eyes, and their punishment had. That figures, with the teams of his academic advisor. Rather, now is that they are frozen into those images for all eternity. we've had recently how could they Dennis Gill the problem lies with the stu¬ be any worse? dent who needs help but does Spokesman For The Individual not seek it. □□ana □□□acta In his most extended effort to describe his philosophy for a pop¬ I've noticed that many of the ular audience, Sartre called it "a new humanism," and I think we □□□□□ □□□□□□ apartments in East Lansing are Charles R. Adrian can now see exactly what he meant by this label. starting to fall apart—either from □□□□EJ □□□□□□ Chairman It is a humanism, first, because it places man at the center, and □□□□ [ID poor construction or wild parties. makes him the measure of all things. There is no higher being who □□a □□□ auua Election Comment □an □□□□ □□□ has assigned a meaning to our human existence; man has to do it . himself. 'Malicious1 bod □□□□ ants Sartre has been an unwavering and principled atheist since the Letter Policy To the Editor: □□□□ □□□ □□□ □□ □□□□ age never of ten. The idea of God is for him an impossibility, for we can explain the existence of the world as a whole. This is the □□□□□□ sense, much misunderstood, in which Sartre speaks of existence not be longer Your editorial of Nov. 5, was Letters should QGDE3E3Q □□□□□ as absurd; perhaps he might have said, more accurately, that it re¬ than 300 words, and should be another example of the con¬ 35 Ital. c< □□□□□□ □□□□□ mains ultimately a mystery. typed double spaced if possible. sistently poor quality which seems to characterize this col¬ 38 Medic But if Sartre is an uncompromising atheist, he is not a superficial' Names and addresses should also be included. No umn. Your references to both one. To eliminate God is in one way an advantage to man since it unsigned letters 3. Shanl leaves him subservient to nobody but himself and his own troubled candidates seemed to typify the 'fcjr A'f COUL0MY stupv foz th ' te$t, t^acw —vve happa will be printed, but names may 19. Father 4 Winte capacity for freedom. On th e other hand, the loss of God is a real be withheld if we feel there is malicious and biased "hall- seuu OUZ 300K5 TA 30Y GA5." 20. Yielding DOWN green one, since it leaves man alone and forlorn in a universe for which truth" reporting which has been 1. Kmineno 22. Baby's be 2. Eskimos there is no reason—like an orphai abandoned on the Cosmic door¬ the hallmark of this, our sorri¬ 25 Units step. est political campaign. The re¬ 7. In what sense is existentialism a "new"—as contrasted with old— Milky port of "stories" about Presi¬ ' 2 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 humanism? Older humanisms tended to assign to man a more or % %1 glass 1 dent Johnson is the type of mat¬ MICHIGAN 8 Krayec less definite human nature, with fixed capacities, drives, and val¬ STATE NE> It erial one would expect to find 10 I'rofcs i fact is that human nature is no static thing. Man STAT! 9. ues. Yet the UNIVERSITY in a daily "rag" such as the 10. Flai ing 14 changes the conditions of his life, and in so doing can also change New York Daily News or the now defunct New York Daily Mirror. 13 16 % '9 11 edge Not himself. Sartre has compressed this point in a well-known 6logan, "exis¬ I believe in freedom of the press and the right of a news¬ IS y4 '9 2» % 1' tence precedes essence," which sounds morepu/zlingthan it really Member Associated Press, United International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Press Editor Advertising Manager John VanGieson Arthur Langer paper to present its editorial %%% 23 % Z4 25 21 Prii is. On the personal level, this slogan means simplythat we are born tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association. Campus Editor Managing Editor CharlesC, Wells Liz Hyman opinion. But, I also believe that a newspaper, and especially a % 27 21 % 21 22 /ax 23. Dri first, and then not fall from make ourselves what we eventually become. Man does heaven like an angel, complete and fully formed. Wire Editor Sports Editor Hugh J. Leach Richard Schwartz university paper, has the respon¬ sibility and obligation ro report 26 % 3! Existence is thrust upon the infant; we are born into detinite so¬ cial and historical conditions that are not of our choosing; yet with¬ Published every class day throughout fall, % % VA 30 winter and spring terms and twice weekly Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman the truth and not half-baked rum¬ ors of "hate-mongers." 29 33 % 34 35 36 37 in this fj-amework forced upon him the individual still has the power summer State term University. by the students of Michigan Photography Advisor Marcy Rosen Dave Jaehnig Although 1 do not agree with their respective political beliefs, 32 36 % 59 40 % 4! 28 Outing 30. Bone 34 Space 'to forge his own comes to be. "essence"—make himsel: the kind of person he Circulation Manager Bill Marshall The final value of this philosophy will have to be judged by the fu¬ paid at East ilansing, Night Editor Dave Stewart think we ca'i say even noWtnit it is ore •? .i.fr'.rto.vre¬ Second class postage Michigan. Copydesk Advisor Henry Price port to statements made the press by Sen. Goldwater an aboi [[42 % *3 36 Smallest ture. Yet I vealing expressions of our age. In accord with his >wn slogan, essence," Sartre was born into a world he % Advisor Richard E. Hansen 45 Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ News Editorial Editors former Vice President Nixon. r' %% 37. Norse "existence precedes never made, the 20th century with all its chaos and anxieties; and he Susan Filson, Michael Kindman has forged what meaning he could out of life in the very teeth of the versity, East Lansing, Michigan. gale. Michigan State Newo, i£ast Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 16, 1964 3 AUSG Approves ® OLIN ©•HOSPITAL % REPORT New Department Admissions include Margaret Baldrey, Highland Park fresh¬ From Our Wire Services man; Nancy Wagner, Cleveland, Ohio, graduate student; Joan France To Boost Student Congress gave final has been set up by the student Money Pledge For U.N. Aid approval to a department of inter- rights and welfare committee, Drickey, St. Joseph freshman; Stuart Deutsch, Franklin Square, university affairs Wednesday Any students having problems UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-France will boost its pledge of money N.Y., senior; and Janice night. with any phase of housing can Williamson, Wyandotte fresh- for U.N. technical aid today while the United States delays action because of a stalemate over peacekeeping costs. The department, which will call 35S-826S from 3 to 5 p.m. have an AUSG cabinet member Monday through Friday and their Informed sources said Sunday the increase would be announced Also admitted were: Bonnie as director, will correspond with complaints will be investigated, at the annual pledging conference for the U.N. special fund a*d s»- other universities with enroll- "We can't help students unless Chapin, Albion senior; Patricia panded program of technical assistance. ments over 15,000 to work out they call us," Wilchinsstressed, Briggs, Grand Ledge freshman; They said France would pledge about $505,000 more to the special William Lobsiger, East Lans- solutions to common problems. Accepted by Congress were two fund than the $1,122,066 it pledged last year and would pledge about i;-g junior; Kathleen Herman, A complete file of such in- new members, Dan Cobb from the same as last year's $1,852,555 to the expanded program. formation will be housed in the Bailey Hall and Jamie Doneth, Jeruson junior; Edward Macuga, Dixonville, Pa., junior; Dave AUSG offices here and available' East Lansing, Congolese Assure 'Neutrals' Of Safety to all member universities. Doneth was appointed to the McCormick, Chicago, III., jun¬ LEOPOLDV1LLE, The Congo-A rebel leader of the "Congolese ior; and Anna Klein, Pittsburgh, Webb Martin, Flint junior, is select college finance committer People's Republic" in Stanleyville has assured "neutral" countries director. and Cobb to the publicity commlt- that their citizens trapped behind rebel lines will not be harmed. Speaker Howie Wilchins re¬ But rebel Defense Minister Gaston Soumialot singled out the ported to Congress that an off- Bills were introduced to es¬ Woman Injured United States, Belgium, Italy and Britain as countries backing the campus housing complaint bureau tablish a student discout service, Leopoldville regime of Premier Moise Tshombe. He implied their FLOWERS FOR THE GENERAL —It is a rare occasion indeed when military men A Spartan Village resident was to appropriate $647.50 to the reported in satisfactory condi¬ citizens would not be protected. present a general with flowers, but it happens. Nancy Collins, Grosse Pointe organizations bureau, to appro¬ tion Sunday at Edward W. Spar¬ senior, was presented with a bouquet by Col. James F. Skells, professor of priate $123 to the department of Bundy Says Alliance Not At Crisis military science, Saturday night when she was named honorary brigadier general. inter-university affairs and to row Hospital, Lansing, follow- was the Coronation Ball, Ireld in Kellogg Center. With Miss Collins r - i two-car crash Thursday. WASHINGTON-McGeorge Bunday said Sunday the North Atlantic alliance is beset by multiple problems but is not at a moment of is Cadet Brigadier General E i Mumaw, Grosse Pointe Sei Four Students endorse a paper drive to raise money for an underprivileged Marilyn Kopos, of 1422F Spar¬ Photo by Bob Barit ta: V illage, received a fractured decisive crisis. He expressed doubt that France ever would with¬ ildren camp fund. draw from the organization. In Accidents All \ ankle, and cuts and bruises when her car collided with another at Bundy, special assistant to President Johnson on national se¬ Harrison Road and Grand River curity affairs, said France has demonstrated repeatedly it means 'Poverty War' 'Pot'-ted Four MSU students were in¬ Congress voted to extend con¬ Ave., police said. to stay in the alliance, which he said still is successfully protect¬ jured o\er the weekend in East gratulations to Gary Dilley for The driver of the second car ing Western Europe. Lansing Traffic accidents. winning a silver medal in the But in the hypothetical event that any nation should withdraw, he Meet At Kellogg Thomas A. Newell, Remus was Emmet L. Dagny, of 532 emphasized his belief that ways would be found to protect the in¬ terests and security of other members. Evidence freshman, received leg abrasions and Kathleen King, Oak Park Olympics and to Bob Amsler, director of Block S, for the work of the block in promoting class Lakeview Road, Lansing. Elementary teachers should New Leadership Acceptable To All -- Nixon have assistants trained to take freshman, received a head cut spirit this year. Once upon a care of "sneezes", snowsuits, when the bicycle they were rid¬ The Nov. 25 meeting was re- TOKYO-A Republican comeback depends upon finding new lead¬ buttons and other childhood prob¬ ing was struck by a carat Harri- heduled for Nov. 2 4 due to ership "that is acceptable to all elements within the party, from lems, according to Michael and Wirth's ribbing annoyed him. son and Brody Roads Friday. Thanksgiving time there were four Goldwater at one end of the spectrum to Rockefeller at the other," Harrington, author of "The Other There is a case of pot-ted Waterman, disgusted with the sit- Both were treated at Olin Health former Vice President Richard Nixon said Sunday. American." piants at Case hall. uation, vowed to never clean the Center, and released, beautiful girls who He referred to Barry Goldwater, defeated Republican candidate Speaking before a national con- Suit-mates Mike Waterman, Al bathroom again and walked out East Lansing police ticketed Former Member for president, and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. Collin M. Babcock, 1252 Ivan- ference on Social Security and Wirth, bothRosevillesophomores, of the room. wanted the best of Nixon declined to say who he thought might qualify, , - , , - the War °n Poverty at Kellogg and John Daller. Detroit sopho- Daller and Wirth, changing the hoe St., for failure to yield the Of Faculty Dies He emphasized his call for new leadership was not necessarily Center recently, the young author more, m uvto a hassel last old addage that those who don't right of way. a. call for new faces. Li/id, "We are now developing a weekend and rhe result is a faculty member, died Saturday Says Russian-Chinese Split Irrepairable _ , second educational system to do toilet with a plant growing out sophomore, rec WASHINGTON The director of the Central Intelligence Agency for youth at 16,17 and 18 what of it. didn't do at six, seven or man. lacerations when at Columbus, Ohio. An associate professor of fine they had no car. (CIA), John McCone, said Saturday night he believes the Russian- Chinese split is beyond repair. McCone also said that the ouster of eight. They cupped all of the water collided at MAC Aveni arts at Ohio State University So they called Har ington said that the war out of the toilet, filled it full den Street, since 1962, Jones previously Khrushchev came as a complete surprise to the CIA. His remarks of dirt, and planted a small served on the faculty for 13 on poverty is "just the beginning came in a banquet speech in Washington, his first public speech since he took the intelligence post three years ago. of a war on poverty, not a war, Roche John P. Sweet- N.Y., senior, up Parson's Imperial not a skirmish, just a reconnais- The shoot took root. , lie was born in 1915 at Durtiam Italy Comes Out Of Worst Strike In Years In fact it grew so well that Fdward ;d and released at Sparrow Hospital. N.C., attended Duke University and received his masters degree Beauty Salon poverty Is going ttffey decided to sponsor a tour ROME—Italy came out of one of the worst strike weeks in recent 1 he driver of the second car, at the Art Institute of Chicago. featuring thi "Man I a 11. years Sunday with more than 40 billion lire ($64 million) damage to require massive investment in Gourd." Interested dorm mem¬ i Ellen L. Louni, of 888 Audubon He studied and painted Mex- 484-9342 to the country's shaky economy, and with the prospect that the public works projects, including bers were taken through one door, St., was issued a summens for Tahiti and Japan and hasex- walkouts would be repeated. *he schools, with such sub-pro- The strikes, some of which were branded by non-Communist un- fessional jobs as teacher's aides into the bathroom and out the failure to yield the right-of-way, hibitied ionally as a painter And Parsons other door. Fast Lansing police said. for t|ie p; 25 years. ions as political, came during campaigns for a nationwide municipal to free the teacher for the pro- Saturday night mishap elty of the tout Jones is survived by his wife elections next weekend which may show where Premier Aldo Moro's controversial Center-Left government stands with the voters. fession of teaching, he said, Harrington saw many problems off, but both i and suited 1 a badly h ed leg for Janet and his children, Michael sent the Beauty Bus in planning and training for future the plant v o firmly rooted E™ R. Cadptte, Detroit fresh and Molli. Private services Floods Deal Vietnamese Guerrillas Setback education, including grass roots to leave. The us bike was hit by a 500 block of Grand wiL be held at his home. right to their door! battles for control of funds. plant is still growing and, Contributions may be made to SAIGON A Vietnamese spokesman says a winter offensive in the north by Communist guerrillas was setback at least two months in fact, plans are under way to Cadotte was treated as an out¬ the Muscular Distrop>y Founda- Free! plant a caster bean plant that by severe floods in three provinces last week. The floods have killed will grow to a much larger size. patient at Olin Health Center. more than 6,000 Vietnamese. They are believed to have drowned or Daller, Wirth and Waterman Jean A. Mclntesh, 306 Ked^ie injured hundreds of Communist guerrillas. They also destroyed scores of underground Communist storehouses and wiped out am¬ munition UN Talk request that there not be a rush to Case hall to see St., said bicyclist she did not see until it was too late the "Antigone9 Talk The MSI Playei 11 hold dumps. PLANT EXPERT-Foolke large crowds might Serviceman To (continued from page 1) resident advisor. Police reported that the bike Studei Appeal Rifle-Selling Charge Skoog, professor of bot¬ In had no lights or reflectors, and • : 15 p.m. today in lOHKresge. TOKYO-A lawyer representing a U.S. serviceman convicted of any at the University of Damascus" had stimulated the that the injured student was wear¬ Three faculty members will be Wisconsin, will speak on the re; l in t selling rifles to Japanese gangsters said Sunday he would appeal the ing a black jacket. Syrian army "to incessant, de¬ "Studies of Kinetin and liberate and unprovoked armed PI ant Morphogeneis" Attorney Franklin Warren said the 30-month prison term and $555 fine imposed by a Yokohama district Airman Richard attack" on Israeli civilians living T uesday at 4p.m. in 2) 3 Jones of 1826 Kagoa St., Cincinnati, Ohio, was "extreme and not near the border. He said the Agricultural Hall. photographers Hours: situation was liable to deteriorate completely justifiable." Kinetin, a plant hormone still further unless this stopped, which regulates cell di¬ Jones, 20, was convicted of selling 22 rifles purchased at a post Fuchu Air's"taUon whe7e be"use Israel must defend il" rennenff exchange to gangsters in Tachikawa, vision, was discovered in self. he is stationed. Skoog's laboratory. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Livestock Judging r Team Takes First The MSU Animal Husbandry —-«6> The girls loved the bus. They Livestock Judging Team placed leaped on it first in intercollegiate competi¬ tion at the Eastern National Live¬ stock Saturday. The Show at five-member Baltimore, Md., team ACTIVITIES CMtm and stroked its smooth surface. HOOTEHIKT com¬ peted in the judging of swine, sheep and cattle with 14 other colleges. In addition to the top team rat¬ ing, Harlow Bailey, Schoolcraft senior, was first in individual competition, placing second in sheep judging. Mike Pridgeon, Montgomery BUILD BABY'S senior, was 8th in individual Other team members are Allen PHOTO ALBUM WITH Parr, Onaway senior, 4th in swine; Emerson Potter, Durand senior and team alternate, 3rd in swine; David Granskog, Stephenson junior, 6th in swine; and Carl Mensing, East Lansing PIN-UPS. Dr. The judging team, coached by Harlon Richie, placed 4th earlier in the week at the Penn¬ Beautiful 5 7' sylvania Livestock Show in Har- photograph, NO CLEAN Take SHIRTS? Courage! 59* Be like these Do your baby-bragging with a beauti¬ lovely lucky girls One-Day ful photo . . . "worth more than a thousand words." Get a completely fin¬ and ride the Laundering and ished photograph for only 59 said, "they played aw¬ quarterback, receives a not-so-friendly embrace obscure relic m Saturday's fully hard and, naturally, de¬ from a Notre Dame defenseman. |n his freer served to win." moments, Juday managed to complete 12 passes "I'd hate to play anyone better to give him 72 for the season, a record for State. climax of a late- thai', that," Daugherty said. Phoio by Sam Arnott GOT A the Spat • The Irish dressing room bore all the usual trademarks of vic¬ shouts, pats on the back, VARSITY SQUEAKS 88-74 MAN'S JOB tory; raction of the and a gang of reporters swarm¬ filmed segmeni ing around the coach. ts on the Road' "Last year people said we played the toughest schedule in Frosh Hoopsters Impressive TO DO? the country," said jubilant Ara Parseghian, "but this season they . say we're supposed to bUhay- ing one of the easiest." "The :;ids had been hearing this Height, both possession of that they jacj< 0fi has always been a del '- inches per man—showed the prep men came to life. were really beginrling to wonder mlnate factor in basketball :s present that height could The freshmen, led by guard Pay More-What For! how good they an ■. I think they viSL's %arsity cage squad relied quered. Steve Rymal and forwards Jack Get it done right Get MAN-POWER the new power-packed proved it today." on experience and speed to cut : proved that even though Wynn and Heywood Edwards, aerosol deodorant' MAN-POWER S got the stepped-up pene- LEWS! former Notre Damecoach, Frank 88-74 Frias taller freshman squad e not very tall this year, n still move the ball and closed the gap to 74-67. They were still dominating lay. the 24-hour staying power a man needs Goes play with less than three min¬ tration power, on fast , never sticky. dries in seconds Try it1 1 00 $3.99 >ur own under the boards t's rsir.y. Coach v to play in the game when BY THE MAKERS OF OLD SPICE H U. I_T O N BLACK OR WHITE Harriers Invade New York Forddy Anderson said after the Anderson sent In his freshmen's reach. starting Len Kositcliek's game. "Our regular players were Stan Washington, who had i \ (irsity Slut/) For Annual IC4A Running moving the ball very well for this e of year," he said. below par night both in scoring and rebounding, sank a quickbas- MSL": try tear invades the Last coast today with hopes of stopping an annual skid. Coach Fran Dittrich takes seven harriers to Monday's IC4A meet varsity regulars, i the first few r in New York City where his squad finished first in 1961, second the game they did not know the tempo Johnson and Bill Curtis, led varsity in scoring with the 22 and 14 year later and third last year. of the game. It may be a difficult feat, however, as 30 top cross country clubs See Nocturne Star only at these Authorized Artcarved Jewelers By half time , the points respectively. across the nation, includirg defending champion Notre Dame, will Heywood Edwards topped the varsity, sparked by sophomore NEwNoctuRne StaRl Michigan enter squads. Harvard and Navy are also pre-meet favorites. But the Spartans, second in the Big Ten this season and loser of with 14 points dur- freshmen with 22 points, followed by guard Steve Rymal with 14. The freshmen took advantage of only one dual meet—to the Irish—present a well-balanced club and superior height, outrebounding by -A.r 1:estrved Adrian Adrian - - Berndt's JeweJr, Robert Jewelers hope to repeat their 1961 achievement. the v.rsicy 51-50. usually done well in the five-mile meet, winning 13 times Now that this game is out of ' State has Albion - Scott Tuthill, Jewe since 1933 and placing second in the Western Conference in 1961. the way we will begin working on Rene's Jewelry , Alpena - monstration in the game seen by the finer Uule palnts of the Ann Arbor - Daniel's J Heading the squad will be Mike Kaines, a third place finisher in last Monday's Big Ten meet. Others are Jack Anie, George nearly 2,500 spectators. game," Anderson said. "I hope Ann Arbor - Seyfried Jewe Balthrop, Alma's Jan Bowen, Rick Zernper, Dean Hunt and Paul Bad Axe - Sageman Jewelr McCollam. Xccordlng 6, to the rules. If* a the rhp have the field racnilar regular flplri practicing team house floor on by bv Bay City - Heglund & Beye man is , fouled when he , the start of the week." Birmingham - Connelly's in the ■act of shooting, his team Peterson's squad will also re¬ Caro Wm. Manasse merely receives possession of - Dearborn Dearborn Jewe turn to practice this week. - the ball. He is not awarded the "We have to mold this group Dearborn - J. F. Taylor Je usual free throw. of high school stars into a team WAS Detn - Sal I a In the first half alone the var¬ unit," Peterson said. Flint Brown Co. Flint - - Hatfield Jewelers sity committed 17 of these fouls. Due (o the large crowd, many Grand Rapids - Heckner Jewelry Greenvtlle- Faber's Jewelry Hamtramck - Max's Jewelry Ironwood - John Albert Jewelry Jackson - Miller Jewelers Your Last Pizza A Fresh Dough even half of them, we would have between the two Kalamazoo - Carl V. Reck kept the score closer in the first December, Kalamazoo - Walter E. Ring Pizza, Or Did It Taste Like A Week half. It would have been ' ' The ~' second game would be Ludington - Schohl Jewelry Old Pre-Cooked Or Frozen Pizza? psychological lift for us. played in Jennison Fieldhouse schedule At the start of the second half before Marquette - Nyquist Jewelry For Fresh.Fresh Dough Pizza Call: Mount Pleasant - Thompson's Je^ the varsity quickly enhanced their opens. Muskegon - Marvin Jewelers Muskegon - Parmelee's Jewelry Owosso - Campbells Jewelry Oxford Pontiac - - Acheson Jewelers Connolly's Jewelers ! THE • Prescription lenses Royal Oak - Myer's Jewelry the diamond that dreams are made on VARSITY St. John - Lester Lake Jeweler St. John - Green's Jewelry Here's a brilliant beginning for all your hopes and Saginaw - Nuechterlein Jewelry ► Sunglasses joys. Artcarved's newest engagement ring sparkles Sandusky - Sageman Jewelry with a million flickering lights. Why not know the Sault Ste. Marie - Jean's Je> Southfield - Saltan's Northland • Repairs while you wa beauty of Nocturne Star forever? T raverse City - Earl Cobb Jew 'Zss>Sia* 3r>d other.Sty.Stv rings a.t vvaiied' Lake1-- IcYand Je-wsls-?- ED 26517 your Artcarved Jeweler. Priced from $90. Ask about Wyandotte - Sallan ' = Bator Opticians Fast Delivery Service the Permanent Value Plan. For a free illustrated Ypsi lanti 1 Seyfried Jewelers folder, write to Artcarved, Dept. C, 216 East 45th 23,000 M.S.U. Students Can't Be Wron 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 16, 1964 5 Central American Education: Calendar of Coming Eveti IM News Let's Make MEN'S Project Proves Worthwhile MONDAY Dairy Seminar—Noon, 126 An¬ Seminar—4 Science. p.m., 450 Natural Pathology Seminar—4:10p.m., Instant Volleyball MSU's first educational pro¬ ject in Central America was per¬ El Salvador, Guatemala,Hondur¬ as and Nicaragua. in such a close relationship with thony Hall. Mechanical Engineering Space the University of San Carlos. Seminar—4 p.m., Engineering 346 Giltner. Archaeological Institute Meet¬ jpies Time Gym I(Ct.l) sonally memorable for Karl T. "11ME was created to study, "Had we attempted to establish Auditorium. ing—7:30 p.m., 4th Floor Lib- 6:15—AYI-Phi Delta Theta Hereford, who lived in Guatemala diagnose and generate leadership the same type of organization on Physics Colloquium—4 p.m., for two and half years as Graduate Voice Recital, Rudolf 7:00--Vets-Sigma Chi a the among the government agencies our own without the assistance of 221 Physics-Math. Strukoff, "Die Schone Mullerin" 7:45—Elsworth-Sigma Chi program leader. and universities for the improve¬ San Carlos, we would not have Sta: i: 4:10 "The greatest — 8:15 p.m., Music Auditorium. reward I re¬ ment of education In Central done nearly as much," Hereford p.m., Ill Berkey. Touch Football ceived was being Christian Science Organization accepted by the America," Hereford said. Naval Reserve Research Co. Central Americans as an equal —7 p.m., 31 Union. Time Field 1 In addition to Hereford, four 9-16 Seminar—":30 p.m., 221 Orchesis DnnceC 1 u b~" :15 , 6:00—Wisdom-Wicliff person working towards the same other members of the MSU faculty Computer Center. 6:45—Worthington-Woodward goal," Hereford said. served on the project: William Record 700 Here Lecture Series, William Pat- P.m., 218 Women's 1M. Hereford, an a s s oc i a t epro- VV. Hawley, acting dean of the erso; "A Profile of Holmes" American Baptist Student Fel¬ ~:30—Nebishers-Blitzers , fessor in education, worked with College of Education in 1962; —8:15 p.m., Fairchild. lowship, Paul Decker, "Basic 8:15—Snyder Cellar Dwellers- officials form both universities in For kPress Day' Teachings of Christian Science" Snark John E. lvey, dean of the College IELL, Mr. Nuss, College Co¬ establishing the Institute for Edu¬ of Education; Richard O. Nishoff, ordinator for —7:30 p.m., 332 Oakhill Dr.. 9:00—St. John s-Ooyles Maraud¬ A record 600 Collins Radio, high school jour¬ cational Research and Improve¬ assistant dean for International Cedar ers nalists and 100 advisors attended Rapids, lcwa—7 p.m., 14f> By jrchist—":30 9:45—Akers 2-10 ment (IIME). Programs; and Glen L. Taggart, High School Newspaper Day at Engineering. Titled the Programa Interuni- dean of International Programs. NAACP, "The American Col¬ Brody hall and Kellogg Center Field 2 versitario, the project formed a "We were primarily interested lege Negro and Employment Op¬ Saturday. regional program for educational four fields," Hereford said, The program, sponsored by the portunities Today' 7 p.m., Saudi Arabian in 6:00—MITI-Bacuns Hams XEROX SERVICE — research and planning assistance 6:45—Brutus-Bristol "higher education, secondary Michigan State School of Journal¬ Co li-Con Room, International serving the five national auton- education, technical education 7:30—Brandy-6 Pak ism, featured workshops in re¬ 8:15—Super stitution-Satans 9:00—E.S. 3-9 and teacher "Most of education." the emphasis was porting, lay-out, photography and advertising. TUESDAY Paying Visit Omar Abu Khadra, Cultural 9:45—Cachet-Carthage placed on teacher education," Sessions were conducted by Counselor of the Saudi Arabia Ed¬ said Hereford, "because the journalism faculty members and ucational Mission in New York AUSG Slips whole educational system re¬ high school specialists. City will visit the campus today. volves around the teacher, and Stop In Today And Let One By Lushwell Of Our Clerks Help You W ith An Instant Copy Student Book Store Let's talk about long-range engineering and science careers in a dynamic, diversified company Campus Interviews Wednesday and Thursday, November 18 and 19 A Final Reminder TO Liberal Arts Majors You must apply to be eligible t Professional Qual 6. Boeing-Verfol 10/ transport helicopters link major terminals with local airports and Apply now and be sure. you must be a center-city heliports. 7. CX-HLS. Boeing is already at wor next generation of giant cargo jets. ■ nsa Equal Opportunity Employer Monday, November 16, 1964 ' Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan en QUICK CASH FOR Automotive Automotive CHRISTMAS - SELL NOW Employment For Sale Service Automotive fXPERIENCED SINGLE mar to DEERHLNTER SPECIAL MOVIE PROJECTOR, 1< TV RENTALS for students. Eco- CHEVROLET 19*2 Impala. 327 FALCON I960. Economy plus! \ OLKSttAGEN T97 work on modern dairy farm. Good condition. Used very nomical rates by the term and cw Stick. Radu . heater. Must Call 484-3319 between 10:30am. Whitewalls. Excellent condition, References required. 641-6128. Trade in any resalabk merchan¬ slightly. Reasonable. .Call ED month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ sell of trade down wagon, and 7:30 Dm. $450 or best offer. phone 655-1693. 35 dise on shotgun of your choice. 7-0020. 35 ALS. 484-9263. C 37 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Karmann "Wilcox has the guns," new and CLOTHING, MEN'S 42-46. Black DIAPER SERVICE, three types 372-4638. 35 HELP WANTED, part-time eve- used. Over 300 guns, all latest CHEVROLET, 195'- 2-do- r. "6- FALCON - l$M4-d< or. Standard, Ghia. Radio, low mileage. Clean Mr gs. Ralph's Cafeteria, 325E. leather jacket. Ladies'clothing, of diapers to choose from. Bulk ,d condition. $625 or and dependable. Overall A-l Grand River. 34 styles, calibers including fran- 12-16. Children's clothing 6-10. wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ cylinder. Newly panned. Best i\r* 351_ condition! Phone 372-2294. 37 chised Winchesters and Rem¬ Jin Pirir Lane. 351- Cal! IV --0659. 3~ pers. Fluff dried and folded.Use • AUTOMOTIVE i.ffer over $300. After * pm., ^ 0 L ^ S ,v \ G £■; \ 1961. 23.000 DELIVERY BOYS wanted. Must ingtons. Savage, Herrington, yours or rent ours. Containers • EMPLOYMENT 372-3S90. 34 ive car. Varsity Drive In, 1227 Richardson, Ithaca, Italian Be- I/tebile Homes furnished. No deposit. 25 years CHEVROLET-IDEAL 1 r large 7]—p rr—g(V) i" miles. Used only as second car. E. Grand River. 33 . FOR RENT .8White S1'050- IV 5":809- 36 retta, Stevens. Rifle scopes by 6' x 2" TRAILER. G-.d condi- experience. BY-LODIAPER FOR SALE family desiring reasonable GIRL NEEDED for weekly lron- " Redfield, Weaver, Savage, tion. Two bedrooms, full bath. SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV , LOST & FOUND transportation. 9-pas senger, L.' W mileage. Call VOLKSWAGEN, 1956 sedan. Eco- w.i. $1.00 per hour. Provide Scope. Mounts, gun cases, large 2-0421. C • Call between 1 and 4 at 372- PERSONAL 1959 Y-S Vkaeon. G-.dC : Jition. 2.7614. 3" i omic .1 transportation. Best of¬ transportation. Close to • fer over $350. 485-6354. 36 wr. variety of latest ammunition. 1210. 37 ACCIDEN-f PROBLEM'' Call 34 FORD PM Fairl i: • PEANUTS PERSONAL 4-d< campus. ED 2-6413. 35 Small game and deer licenses. Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. VOLKSWAGEN C AMPER, l§63. Lost & Found • REAL ESTATE Standard shift. Radio, P.ISBOYS - FELL or part-time. 10 used bows, arrows, quivers, Selling $1,000 below original Small dents to large wrecks. SERVICE Power-dide . 1.800 miles. Prlvateowner.35! stoves and heaters. Ev¬ • 0865. cost. See at 511 S.Pennsylvania. No Sundays. Own transportation. camp LOST: DARK br-wn glassA in American and foreign cars. • TRANSPORTATION 'lant ScienceGr Apply 204 N. Washington. Eagle erything for the sportsman. Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 4^5-3173 after 5 pm. 3f light tan case. Between Anthony • WANTED i i i2- FORD, 1959 i. , Restaurant. J7 Easy terms. lO3? dows. and Gilcrest. 355-0410. 33 East Kalamazoo. C radio, heater, :omatic, pow- DO VOL KNOW that just ten min- P, E. MAJOR - r Rec leader for DEADLINE glasses NO RAISE prices at WEND- er steering, 1 v. mileage. Ex- utes East of East Lansing, you mall group (6) children 9-11 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 have the best personalized 509 E. Michigan Ave. i in tan case with goldtrim. Front 11 a.m. one class day be¬ cepti -ally clean. ED 2-0696.33 can ears. Saturday a.m. IV 2-6287. service from small friendly- of Music Building. 355-0410. 36 Speed Clear washers - 20f; ten fore publication ter. Si,-."-. 484-1&21. 36 FORD :9Af) R.rch ■. S.x a IV 5-4391 minutes drying - lOf. 3006 Vine Ford Dealer? VNe feature a fine Hours daily 8 am. to 5:30pm.C35 BROWN WALLET, papers, watch Cancellations • 12 noon one ."HEVROLE'I , :963P;s selection of used cars. SIGNS taker. November 11. Keep money. St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. class day before publication . Must £ FORD SALES, Williamstor, SONY STEREO tape recorder. Return to George- Jem son C 33 matic. R.idi' re* t.i Model 300 Sterecorder. Slightly SEWING, and ALTERATIONS at Michigan,-655-2191. C35 , PHONE Must sell. S:,^00. C tible. Rod- used. Call Daon, 332-6522 after a reas< nable price. Spartan Vil¬ ONE MALE roommate wanted to 355-8255 . Hi VROLL.l , :9>-? !e Automotive share luxury apartment. Block i Erickson Kiva. Call 351— lage. Call 355-0~29. 3" LADIES 6'3" ssi RATES 33 Auto Service & Parts from campus. Winter, spring 351-4637. 34 returned. Either yours or ours. 1 DAY SI.50 FORD, 1959. Retrictable hard- terms. 12".' LOS 1: RLVERslbLfc ski j-cket. With our service, you may in¬ 3 DAYS $3.03 . Hi VROI.ET, 1^0 c : ■■•.ruble. top. Immaculate. Low mileage. you had your car tuned up first clude two pounds of baby clothes 5 DAYS . . ■ S4.5D Must sell. I ake vt-r payments, Also, 1936 5-window coupe. Show at MEL'S ALTO SERVICE, 315 BICYCLE SALES, service and that do not fade. Diaper pail fur- 332-6995. 33 NEAR FRANDOR- One bedroom, rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 5:30, TL 2-->"40. 33 car. W. Grand River. 332-3255. C41 (Based on 15 words per ad) i. .ill bef' re unfurnished, except stove, re¬ 1215 East Grand River.Call 332- FORD 1953 - L\c tioraEy goo, TLB EL ESS M x |5 whitewalls. There will be a 50c service frigerator. Ample parking. $110 8303. C L0ST: CLASSES with clip-on al- condition. With : ew rebuilt en- 6-volt battery and radio, hut AMER1CAN DIAPER SERVICE ind bookkeeping charqe if month. Also: More available ligat< r-hide carrying case. 355- gine. Call 33"-7236. 3! caps, etc. 393-3153 after 3. 37 WEBCOR IMPERIAL ens- le 914 E. Gier St. his ad is not paid within IV 2-239* bet wee November 15 and December 1st. 5618 after ( pm. 34 FORD 1^60 Station wagon. Stand- record player. Harman-Karden IV 2-0864 C >ne week. AI TOMATIC TRANSMISSION off Phone 627-6352. 33 AM-FM tuner. New condition. ard shift. "6". Like new tires JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4. 195" Olds. 34,000 actual miles, ONE EEDROOM deluxe $400. IV 4-2660. 230 Brynford. apart- $95. 355-9568; 337-9483. 35 ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ad- The State News does not ment. C arpeting, stove, refrig- 1965 Wolverine—Dorm residents 33 KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer, ffer. 882-5017. 3" relax. Your vea.cbc.c\V: vertis.'"^, Clipper*. perrr.it racial or religious CHEVROLET 195" v-n. m.'\ \ S\..>i25 per suds-saver, regular deli¬ «;««■.- 11 1 ^ c discrimination in its ad¬ morrtn. t-r .c-s^vi or married resentative is comine. 3 f. C< od ct nditi< n. 4V£S S Scooters • Cycles cate wash cycles. Very good METAPHYSICS- INSTRUCTION. vertising columns. The st. 351-4357 after students. 33 Phone 337-1125. 35 FRESH BAGEL and lox delivery. jr::c r St. Phoi e IV 4-4^7 = condition. Call 372-1845. 50 State News will not accept FOR RENT, Newly decorated For further information, call JAGUAR 1957 \K 140. 4-speed. 355-9851 after 6 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, pica TV SERVICE Calls- $5. Tubes advertising from persons modern apartment, downtown. Norm at 337-0800. 34 OR VAJR MONZA, ;9M 3-speed. Wire wheels. Dual overhead, type, $40. Phone 337-0"22. 936 discounted discriminating against re¬ IA RLE Y - DAVIDSON Chopped Phone 655-1020 daytimes, eve- 25% except picture ligion, race, color or Good ments. o ndition. Take over pay¬ Will consider trade. 3/4 full 641-6591. race cams. $500. Trade? 33 California racing bike. Must rings 655-2951. 36 Cresenwood Rd., East Lansing. 34 Winter Rentals tubes. Estimates on shop ser- national origir.. sell. $150 best offer. 337- vice. ACME TV. IV 9-5009. C ' TU 2-3450. 37 7026 between or 5-7 pm. 34 LUXURY FURNISHED apart- SEWING MACHINE, SINGER Available at ments in Eydeal Villa, 1242 ZIG-ZAGOMAT1C CONSOLE. Typing Service Haslett Rd. for 2 or 3. Avail¬ EYDEAL VILLA & Dial a design, butt r.nole, mon¬ IBM TYPING for theses, term able for Winter and Spring BURCHAM WOODS APTS. ogram, hem, all without attach- for information call papers and manuscripts. Car¬ terms, S155 month. Call 351- bon ribbon, Greek and technical after 5 ED 2-5041 ED 2-0565 4075 pm. 35 symbols. W*de experience in all I I M R Y Fl RNTSHED apart- H V HOUi. I() \.\.C. C HRIS1- phases of typing. WONCH ments ir. Eydeal Villa. 1242 MAS. $55, round trip. For in¬ GRAFIC, 484-7786. 39 AUSTIN HEAI.E'l SPRITE, 19- i. BABYSI ITER WANTED for three Haslett Road for two or three. formation, call 337-0089 3-6 TYPING WANTED. Electric CORVA1R MONZA 62. 4-doo MERC TRY, 19^0 Monterey hard- Many extras. First time ad¬ year old, in my Spartan Village Available for winter and spring ROBERTS 4-track pm. 332-5973, 6-9 pm. 33 typewriter. No pick-up or deliv- vertised. Call Bill, 355-2555. 34 aut' . $1,050. 355-2318. Afte top, 2-door. Flashy red and $155 monthly. 351-4075. apartment. Monday-Friday. terms. WATCH YOUR FAVORITE PRO- erv. OR 7-8335. 41 5 pm. call 3J2-496K. 3 white finish. Merco-mstic. Ra¬ Call 355-0902 after 5:30. 34 35 AUSTIN HEALEY, 19 58. H : - •700." GRAMS on NEJAC TV set. Rent ORVAIR, I960 4-door dio, heater, power steering and NEED ONE male roommate for REMINGTON. ELEVEN* Portable COLLEGE GRADS. All academic . duras. Maroon. Wire wheels, a TV from NEJAC TV Rentals. Radio he -i e wall brakes, white wall tires. A real typewriter. Excellent condition. overdrive, radio. $795. Ph'n. majors considered. Numerous luxury apartment. Winter and 17" and 21" table models, only tires. Original red finish. Eco- buy it our low price. $"75. AL. spring terms. $50 monthly, plus $50. 332-6677. 36 EDWARDS Lincoln, Mercury, openings with nationally known $7 and $8 per month. New Ze¬ n- mica! standard sWft.Sharpest utilities. 337-2451. 36 3125 E. Saginaw (North of Frai organization. Specialized train- POLAROID S00. Photo electric nith 19" portables for $9 per THE E.J. PRESS. Expert I.B.M. , . t wi!! $"9". AL EDWARDS OKEMOS, LOVELY furnished shutters 440. Wink Light 250. mnnrh. Call 482-0624 for FREE Executive typing. Offset print¬ Lincoln, Mercury, 3125 E. Sag- dor). Open Monday, Thursday, ln& programs. MC GILL EM- apartments. Parking. Private, accessories and delivery. c ing and photo copying. Theses, maw (North of Frandor). Open Friday till 9 pm. C33 PLOYMENT SERVICE.710Bank three room. All utilities paid. Plus leather other carrying case. $100. Call term brochures. Job feLlCK. 15 59 LeSabre 5-d - r Monday, Thursday, Friday till MUSTANG- 1^65 convertible. 2§S °f Lading BuiKung. 489-6553.41 337-9676. 37 ED 2-2755 after 6. 33 ORIGINAL PORTRAITS make resumes, papers, reports. Reasonable. 9 pm. C33 V-8, 4-speed. Most factory op- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT wonderful gifts! Pastels, $8. Hardtop, Light Blue. Excellent DELUXE TWO man furnishedef- SEWIN(j MACHINE, 1964 DEM- 332-2961. C33 nr tor. You can't beat theprice. ( ORVAIR- 1563 2-door coupe. tions. Cascade green. Save over ^f,r permanent positions in of- Charcoal, $5. Mary Jane ficiency. 129 Burcham Drive. ONSTRATOR ZIG-ZAG. Just OX 9-2987 OX 4- TYPING. THESES, term papers,- Radio and heater. 3-speed. $500. ED 2-3123. 33 fice' sales, technical. Call IV Available, December 1. $130per dial stitch desired for button¬ Hadwin. or IBM Electric Typewriters. 2-1543. C35 8641. 35 R u s t-proufed. Manufacturer's OLDSMOBILE, 196 3. 4-speed month. ED 2-6863. 33 holes, blind hems, darning, and, XEROX Copy Service. 337-1527. WAITRESSES AND curb girls. NOW THAT school is underway, warranty. 627-6011. 34 Jet fire. Excellent condition. many fancy designs. Marked for VACANCY: NEED person imme- phone Bubol 20,000 miles. Power steering. clearance at only $52.00 or BEV TALL.MAN. Your term CORVETTE, 1964 Fastback. Sil- shif diately or for Winter andSpring ance and how to s Radio. Call 372-4889afn small terms. Still carries new papers, reports, theses anddis- term. Cedar Village. $60 month. ,34 able. Good ' mfor sertatiuns typed in my home. ibove average pay. Apply 351-4496. 35 OLDSMOBILE 1956 Convertible. C 35 IBM Electric. Call 3"2-3649. Power steering and brakes. WANTED- TWO girls for Winter GOT YOUR NEW car figured t C35 Big Boy Restaurant, and Spring term. One girl for TURKEYS, FRESH dressed or DODGE, 1964. Automatic. 4-d< Runs s:ood. $250.Call IV 5-0564. Elias Br >s. the penny? State Farm Car Fi TERM PAPERS quickly done. IF YOU CAN WRITE,. YOU 36 401 E. Gi and River next toCam- Winter term only. Albert Apart¬ frozen. Young, tender, juicy, Plan may save you mon CAN MAKE MONEY WRI¬ sedan. Light green. $1,450. C oven-ready. HOWE TURKEY nance Experienced theses typist. Two L954 4-door. pus The; ments 1/2 block from campus. IV 9-1678 after 5 pm. OL DSM OB I L ey. Call or see State Farm blocks from L'nion, 337-2737. 33 TING publicity; in your Reasonable rent. 351-5275. 35 FARM. Phone 627-5480. 35 68,000 .Some*mst. Good EARNINGS ARE unlimited as agent - JIMRYAH -JV 5-7J67, SPARE 11ML. Professional DODG E, 1960 2 -door ha rdtop.'V- - hXm GEAR Gonset G76 with Avon representative, - course, personal coaching, automatic. No rust. Excellent tires. Dependable transporta- tion. $95. 482-2980. 3' $$. For ap- Mouses many extras. Auto helper In Frandor. C33 THE GIFT only $25. Trial lesson $2. shape. $1,000. Phone 485-09>. FURNISHED NEW two-bedroom. springs and Hi-Fi pre-amp, Real Estate FLORISTS OLDSMOBILE, 1964 VistaCruis Free detail.-;, Bulletin MS, 355-0761.' 35 National Institute of Pub¬ er. 9-passenger, deluxe, full or call: Mrs. Alona Huckms, Fireplace. Basement. Parking. 2520 Harding Avenue—3 bedroom Roses NURSES UNIFORM Sale- Fa licity Writing, Box 1056, DODGE, 195". 5 new tires, power, as new. Trade accepted. 5664 School St., Haslett, Michi- 629 Mifflin. Up to 4 adults. $150 older type house. Carpeted. Full Arrangements call evenings, FE 9-8483. clearance of 100 uniforms. 35% snow tires. 40,000 miles. 1 355-8129. 37 gan or monthly. IV 5-4917. 34 basement. Oil heat. Fully insu¬ Albany. NA. 12201 off. Sale priced from $".14 up, Corsages cylinder automatic transmi: OL DSMOBILE, 1963 Dyn: lated. Garage. Very good neigh¬ FOR RENT, HASLETT. 3 bed- Rouser Drug Supply Co., 107 E. sion. 332-4630. borhood. $12,900. FHA approved rooms, bath and 1/2, attached garage, finished recreation Allegan at 123 S. Washington. Phone IV 9-1405. 33 with $1,300 down. 484-2269. 33 i Exotic Gifts issignments. Office expen room. Will lease until June. ENGAGEMENT required. 616 Michigan Nat DIAMOND set. GOOD HOME for young family. Lower. Phone 487-6071. $160. Call after 6. FE 9-2393. Appraised value, $540. Will sell large bedrooms, 11/2 Lansing Symphony Three I PLYMOUTH 1957 2-door. Six. PIANO PLAYER. Male or female 33 at $400. 355-3459 or 332-5522. baths, family room. 332-8095. UNSUPERVISED. ONE two 35 5 Glve Kln9 Korn S'° for "Sing-a-long" music. Sun¬ or girls over 21 in exchange mini¬ TODDLERJS CLOTHING, boy's. * 35th Season day only. 4 hours, 5-9. Good pay. IV 7-5543 or contact Dave mum housecleaning, cooking. Pram suit, extra large, separate inch, 400 h.p. Reasonable. Good R. Church, 1436 Jerome, Lars- ing after 3:30 pm. 37 Call 8 am.-5 pm. GRADUATE GIRLS 699-2729. - Winter, 35 boots 2-2726. and mittens. Call ED 35 Metropolitan Club NewYork runner. $300. \ ery little rust, i ir TFPHMiriAM 4rthnllrv^;f.l>^, Spring, Summer, Fall. Share PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, * More- Music For More People Cal' 1V.9:109'- 33 G°°d salary, fringe benefits! nice house, including dog. Park¬ Olympia. finest. Precision. Buy the Terms available. HAS- CHARTER FLIGHT IRS- 195" Over-drive, wire Lansing General Hospital Per- ing. $45 month. ED 2-0747. 36 wheels, top shape. Low price, SELBRING COMPANY, 310 N. sonnel Dept. Call IV 5-4311, ext. Cal' 355-8266. 32 202 from 8 am. to 4 pm. 41 Grand, IV 2-1219. C35 United Airlines DC-6 tourist I * DAVE BRUBECK • owner. 0091 Call o J°m Nothoff,8 337- WWm\lUl ^ 1A MAN - I'm look- lne for someone to assist in FIREPLACE WOOD Well Seasoned Maple $39.77 buys a new English 3- speed bicycle. Used bicycles and rentals also available. ACE « Internationally acclaimed as the # sales, service department. Ap¬ ply 515 E. Michigan Ave. 35 699-2867 C HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, 201 Leaves WednesriaV^7:50 p.m. * world's foremost Jazz personality, * ELECTRIC ADDING Machine. E. Grand River across from the (November J5) Arrives 10:30 p.m. i. $1,800. 353-0431. 35 WINTER TERM: Waiters, wait- Credit balance. Two months old. Union. ED 2-3212. C « with his quartet. Gregory Miller * VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 coi - resses, busboys, bartenders, Excellent condition. $75. 351— (Kennedy) * house cleaners. Write Boyne conducting. * lble. Excellent condition. 35,000 Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falls, 4646. 33 Leaves Sunday 7:30 p.m. actual miles. Must sell. Best ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, Mich. 33 offer. 332-1204. 1961; dictionaries; Popular Sci¬ (November 29) (Kennedy) Arrives 10:30 p.m. | SUNDAY, NOV. 22 j VOLKSWAGEN, 1964 Bus. Low mileage. Phone Southlawn, Excellent ED 2-3093. East Lansing. condition, See at 403 35 WINTER TERM. Girl for baby- sitting and light housework. All day Tuesdays and Thursdays. 332-2144. 35 ence; value for dition. children's books. $400 $250. Excellent con¬ 485-3749. 33 Moving? Get this Free Meal Service Each Flight \ Tickets On Sale; ; Book -Non-Stop j Union - Concourse ! "FofThat Special Someone Oives the facts about movin Explains the moving estimat — Split Reservations Possible OnH&ur Christmas Listl" Shows how charges are dete / m.ned It's FREE., call Leaving from and arriving at Lansing « Berkey - 1st Floor Lobby ; * Bessey - 1st Floor Lobby : r ^ 484-1421 $60.00 (Tax Included) * International Center I Paramount Mows* Lansing **1,75 ,t WORTH AMEfZ/CA/V X/A/V L/niBB College Travel Office 130 W. Grand River J foil size „ + Prir-OQ ReservedAdmission Seating H authentic novelty ,*<, Union's U.N. Lounge all tips week .™"™'"!W™> ^Harris"!" 'JEtSSLtUJSS Is ° *• ful? ■:h Put^- "at the pares fnem* . ^ '"f "^gT'r'pl r dtw t urs of . week, Ford said its nationwide d:'C'ct01 01 ; 90-plant system will shut down Lhlca--0, ~ : N. Capital Ave.; Lincoln Center wet,kend< The firm fm_ t-r Friday New & Used lent Masanori Hayashi. There CaPltal Clty Golfers Club, 923 *0lkers- ! :;isersi'\ IBM Picks Dates ; ; , Japanese clothing and 6 other "S^gr^p^S^Re.'. For Purdue DanCe ' u-,: ex^"bl ^d' John Taylor, Church of the Res- peop AW Service PPrm.-X- ""f110"* 1 he 0thet" "Vfc leaC»erS , . ttie LAFAYETTE, o Indiana—Pur- due University's junior class, PrH,v r,.-l » a'\:' S'Ul" ;J SPARTAN BOOKSTORE SVSME? . The spor M.S.U. Souvenirs Leave this brochure where rions_ Fn 9_«3fu r ors ColleSe Director; Maui CORNER of ANN 8. MAC your dad can see it. Want lo spend 45 fascinating days louring the continentI BOACs brochure where it'll do the most good. >ou won't he s It's a chance not just to^see Europe, hut to get to know it \ ehan, audience that what Is I tion. Non-stop flight to N.Y.C. s&ttrirrfr.;:.;;;.;::." . • from New York. If dad thinks that figure is a little h eh .annul . . (LaGuardia Airport). $55 round that you'll he awav all of 45 da\s and that the price is .,11 imJ.imvc trip. Call now, 337-0089, 3-6 "Price hased on economy air f.,ie and double o.cupano in he pm., or 332-5973, 6-9 pm. 37 Thomas H. Spur way, It could get you a free TALENT NEEDED f European tour. MB ; home. Own BOSLEY CROWTHER OF THE NEW YORK TIMES SAYS. MM "THE LUCK OF SOAC-IUNARD .BYSITTING IN my home. Sat- "DELICIOUS AMUSEMENT! GINGER COFFEY" rdays for working mothers, BRIGHT...DEVILISH AND xper ienced and reliable The drive runs throu ' MOZART: Horn C DARLING. A GEM OF A FILM!" & No. 1. Winter Enrollment Mozar T* q"?r\ "TO BED...OR NOT TO BED' In Final Stretch HAYDN: Symphony No. 91; SHOSTAKOVITCI1: Cello Sonata. — STAZe • FRIJ courses'TmerS^he finaf stretch only)-HANDEL-BEEt HAM: T he 1 "students^hose" 1 iTt'ifames be- Concerto for 2 Guitars g. Orches- aumiiiii mo I'VE TAKEN THE U3ERTV OF RINGING VOC SOME 6AT FOOP IN^TEAP A week. ID's and department-approved 'You Don't Say' student schedule cards must be The Sigma Chi house will be shown before entering the Union furnished with a new 20-volume lounge. Encyclopedia International soon, Students are averaging five thanks to the efforts of Mildred minutes to "mark sense" the Webster, housemother. IBM forms. "You Don't Say", a television About 30,000 or more students quiz program, those one of the are expected to complete the en¬ five entries she sent in last May rollment procedure by 5 p.m. to be used on the show. Wednesday, the registar said. Thursday the quiz show panel Students taking night courses guessed the name of a famous do not need to enroll until Janu¬ person, (Carl Sar.dburg), using three clues Mrs. Webster sup- ary. After Wednesday, lists of stu¬ dent demand for each course "Saturday, they wrote me that section will be processed and the question would be used Wed¬ In Concert. sent to departments for study. nesday. But it wasn't." She Sections will be enlarged or missed it when it was on. Lansing Civic Center multiplied whenever possible to accomodate students, the tftgis- iMPttFS FLORAL f East Loosing Thursday, Nov.l9th, 8 p.m. V Students will tion of the course pick up notifica¬ sections which VE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS $1.50 $2 50 $3 50 have been reserved for them Dec. WORLD WIDE CIVIC CENTER BOX OFFICE; FAT BLACK PUSSY CAT. 3000! 7 through 11 in the Men's IM : ED 2-0871 KALAMAZOO: A.C.L.U E- CAVANAUGH, LANSING. Building* Monday, November 16, "1964 8 Burial (Grounds Excavated Placement Bureau Career Opportunity Michigan Digging Outlined MSI , the I .v. rsity • Michi- which is believed to have been A few other sites excavated UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE ea: 1 .! i . . \ ! \ i . liege used as a mirror and bone pins are 0,1 Boisblnnc Island in the VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH - COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER Gra ,1 K , - been the made from elk. S.iciraw Valley and at Michili- man p.-i-.u- . f i extensive During the summer, of 1963, m.ickinac Fort, a British and field serviv.. . i, according sever smaller mounds of the French fort dating from the 18th t«. Ch.v. !; - . . v U ' = actii'i' same group were opened. century. We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. We need people who want immediate job involvement, interesting work for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for advancement. Brody, We want to talk with above average senior students who are major , Arts penh.ii following academic fields: On Study i Arts Mich it Male/ L xp BIOLOGY HUMANITIES POLITICAL SCIENCE by : :e:t Brody and Shaw residence hall !e University of Michigan, West- ENGLISH LANGUAGES SOCIAL SCIENCES radios ' igreed to consider coi.- er Michigan University and PSYCHOLOGY - ' ;e s : L dieting proposals for an all- other schools with all-university JOURNALISM PHILOSOPHY • • :s-■ :"u;d" University radio station at an radio stations to see how they ECONOMICS PUBLIC HEALTH SOCIOLOGY 'j'f* organizational meeting recently, operate. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 1 he next few meetings of the v ' ' v ; ' Brody has favored an all-L'ni- HISTORY Voting Authority •' " Noiti versny version of the closed MSU committee will be devoted \dating . eircui! system, while Shaw has :■ financial considerations, Piatt Talks On Polls preferred , : tt work-type ar- said. Interviews for January Graduates will be conducted c rangement. Appointed to the committee so t ,r are Jim Halverson as vice : be~ Warren Piatt, AUSG vice chairman, Kip Arnold, manager h';Tt president . for special projects ' Brody's WBRS radio; and Jim November 23, 1964 ■lls 1!s- j St. John's, Ari/., senior, hosier, manager of Shaw's !-aid that the two stations are UK ME radio. 1 xca% tors, . uW studying each other's pro- Each of the major governing Contact your Placement Office to arrange for an intervie ccom- p0Sais and trying to work out bodies will have representatives system ' combining the best and there will be advisors from 1V|-' r3ve a AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY t, turtle , points of each. the office of student activities . arvi irto Members of the investigating at,d the University-operated ...... ■ mica committee will be traveling to radio station, WKAR. Spartan Wives Scholar's Dinner ■ SHAHEEN'S Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Mrs. J: hr Fu/ak wil So:: Road. Included i i demoiistrat 5:30,fol- i A;th all e lounge. BOOK Now . . . you can save on your prices. We're passing the savings of food budget with these special Shaheen quantity purchases on to you. SALE Books Paperbacks 2 For STEAK 149! 9* 25< ROAST 335 GIBSON'S BOOKSTORE ONE BLOCK CORNER W.GRAND RIVER AND EVERGREEN WEST OF THE UNION ROAST Whole »»- 59$ HAMBURG I 89$ Beef FRYERS Lean Smoked 23$,. liver 29$ PICNICS Lean Pork 25$ turkeys..::::...29$ A Koegels Large — lb.il steak 39$,, bologna 49$ lb. I; Little Boy Blue I .if !, Buy Blue Ice Cream 2 —• 88( Milk Pink or White, Seedless 3 89( Bananas 10(,b Grapefruit 39$ Medium Eggs u 3 doz $1.00 521 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING Across G.R. From Berkey OPEN 7 DAYS Paddock Cub in a collar with a little snap. A minuscule snap that closes the collar in 9 p.m. • i ^1s —