Inside Weather MICHIGAN STATE MEWS Foreign students discuss Today: Partly cloudy and college life, p. 4; ROTC colder with temperature in Students experience mili¬ STATE the low 40's. Tomorrow: tary assault, p. 7; Role Windy and continued cold change for East Lansing, UNIVERSITY with chance of snow flur- p. 3. Vol. East Lansing, Michigan 55, Number 215 Tuesday, November 17, 1964 Red Hierarchy Reorganizes; Khrushchev Men Removed Top Aide, Notre Dame Wires Apology AUSG Study Son-ln-Law For Attack On State Band | To Present Get Boot i feel i plumes stolen, one clarinet des- hats refuses to tell where he got the over-all government should By LINDA MILLER troyed, another damaged and one them, Fr. Collins said. be and perhaps make suggestions MOSCOW if.—A month after State News Staff Write uniform torn. The dean received a report alleviate problems." ousting Nikita S, Krushchev, the (Editor's note- This is the to of the incident from one of the I sing the Men's Halls Associ¬ Soviet Communist party's Cen¬ second of „ three-part ser- Notre Dame wired an apoli He also cited Notre two hall rectors who broke up tral Committee elevated three of ies on the student govern- ation as an example, he suggested to MSU Monday for a student dents who interfered with both the scuffle. its leaders to its highest council ment re-evaluation com- that the re-evaluation committee assault on SpartanbandsmenSat- band's performance! "Some of students our grabbed mittee might find that MHA has a place Monday and decreed important urday following the football game Rev. Leonard Collins, Notre band hats and a tussle resulted," in an integrated student govern¬ personnel and policy changes. in South Bend, Ind. Dame dean of students, told the he read from the report. "It The AUSG re-evaluation corn- ment and might suggest it con¬ The actions, taken at a one-day Instruments were damaged and hats stolen State News Monday that three was completely unprovoked by mittee began its work with thi sider working more closely with secret meeting of the committee, > ■ « Uarf been recovered and the MSU band." would be sent to Falcone. ^ev* Collins did not know the 1. To find out how to ue»orte ter-frarernrty' council, effort by Leonid f. Brezhnev, MSU unit's rear half while the opinion in administrative The student who returned the (continued on page 7) student would be asked to set up Khrushchev's successor as first band was marching to the buses desicisions. ganization with these secretary of the party, to orga- from the stadium. 2. To determine the services the party principles along the lines he Band Director Leonard Fal¬ which can best be performed by (Wedne a y: Specific prob- Fate Of U.S. Doctor cone recommended to President the students themselves. Alexander N. lems.) Shelepin, 40, for¬ John A. Hannah that the MSU 3. To make campus govern¬ mer head of the State Security band not return to Notre Dame valuable and educational LITTLE MISS MISSY—Missy Chappell, Pontiac under- ment a i ommittee (KGB), the secret po¬ "until there is definite change State Gets a under-graduate, was a week-end visitor to MSU. Her experience for participating stu¬ lice organization, was promoted older sister, Carol, a sophomore, and her boyfriend showed Missy how things are done at the college in attitude." Rev. Charles McCarragher,C. S.C., vice president for student In Congo Unknown dents. Since May, about week hav 100 i been spent to the committee's rulingpresid- ium. He already was a member of level. Could it be that the cute little eight-year- LEOPOl DVILLE, hours a e tin party's Secretariat. Only NCAA Bid The Congo old thought the whole thing was juvenile? affairs, said in his telegram to investigating the framework of a f -Congo rebels announced they Photo by Ken Roberts MSU that he hoped the band woul< rebels on Carlson, said the nego- student government that would Brezhnev, now are members of Notre Dame next yea' planned to execute American return to broadcast, when it was re- fulfill these goais. both bodies. missionary Dr. Paul for the football game "and that viomiiv' iTs^anlevvtne PorIed Monday offered a said gl: The final decision will of In Soccer Pyotr Y. Shelest, 56, head of 3rd Grader Of Week ,he re.„,«,„«„» ™ °< """ L «•» •« they necessity be a compromise," the party from the influential Bruce Osterink, committee Ukraine Republic, was elevated the highest caliber. n. l\fc I mbnssy here s.„d « '."".T™"','" arlson, 36, of R< ng Hills, chairman, points out. "We want Michigan State will t to the Presidium from candidate had had r Falcone said he appreciates the C alif., was captured two months involve as many people as University of Marylanc to membership. official's "fine gesture of re¬ ago by the rebels when he re¬ possible in the final decision. It first round of NCAA little Miss' Has grets. The relationship betweer the has two always Universities and bands been cordial," he Stanleyville broadcast Sun- rA8reeid 11 r fused to leave his Congolese pa¬ tients. The rebels charged Carlson shouldn't be decided only by the 10 people I he on the committeee." re-evaluation committee championship tournamer announced Monday. The game will he I.el Pyotr N. Demichev, 46, a party secretary specializing in light ..i d chemical industries, became of the candidate member of the Pre- with being a major in the U.S. will draw up a structure which day at 1:30 p.m. on MSI ' Big Social Life Falcone reported four hats and armed forces and a spy. will include necessary organiza- field south of Spartai U.S. Embassy officials inLeo- tions and present it to AUSG for Admission will be SI. 1 he poldville said they were puzzled criticism and suggestions. Maryland closed out i by the rebel offer to parlay and It will then revise the struc- lar season witli an 8-2 record, dropped Frol R. Kozlov, once finishing second only to Navy in regarded as i top aide to A very petite, but definitely at¬ tractive, young lady was among the week-end guests in North on is Most students like to sleep late Saturday mornings, and this one habit that didn't agree with Papers Charge indicated attempts were being ade to contact Stanleyville lough the International Red ture according to a concensus 0f student leader opinion and pre- sem It for approval to the stu- .... Southern Conference. It has been the Atlantic Coast Confer- Khrushchev, from the Presid- '""i, explaining that the reason foss. dent body and the Faculty Com- ence winner for thepast 12 years. was Kozlov'sphysical incapacity. Case this week-end. Missy Chappell, eight-years Little Miss. She woke up at a.m. Saturday but knew better 5:30 With 'Crude The U.S. Embassy reiterated s denial that Dr. Carlson was mittee on Student Affairs, "We want to complete this MSI' went undefeated second straight year, for the earning a Kozlov was felled by a stroke last year. old, of Pontiac, spent the week- to get up and disturb her ■mber of the U.S. Armed the middle of winter term,' 7-0-2 record. The Central Committee gave end with her sister Carol, who is peacefully sleeping s DETROIT (UPI)—The publish- er trade unions whose member' Van Dimitriou, center forward, no explanation for dropping a sophomore here. So she perched on her bed and ers of the Detroit New id the have been idled by the strike that Forces. Nor did he hold a re- Osterink said. "It won't be of Press Monday its picket lines would be with- serve commission and had no muCh value unless it is ready has recovered from an aggrava- Vasily I. Polyakov from Missy had quite an active week quietly waited for someone as do most coeds. Carol and wake up. She had a long i the striking Printing drawn from the Free Press at 8 connection with any U.S. military before campus-wide e 1 ec t i o n s ted knee injury and should be as a member of the party Secre- or civilian government agency, begin spring term." ready for the game. tariat. Polyakov specialized in her date, Gary Norris, indoctri- til Carol's roommate finally woke Pressmen's Union to sign a joint a.m. and a back-to-work move- the Embassy said. He explained that the re- Goalie Charley Dedlch has been agriculture, Khrushchev's fav- nated Missy into campus living " up to turn off the alarm. contract with both papers and ac- ment would be made at 9 a.m. Dr. Carlson's only military ex- evaluation committee will not confined to a hospital bed for the orite field and the field of The union did withdraw its pic- perience was a two-year hitch in dictate ho w a group must be past week with a back injury " As Missy settled down to do cused the union of "raw, crude some of her required reading for whipsaw tactics." kets and a delegation was sent the U.S. Navy. (continued on page 4) The statement was made inthe into the Free Press to talk to organized. "We will simply point and is a questionable starter. "Little Miss," as she is some- third grade, "Honey Bunch Vis- times called, laughed hyster- its the City," she looked like a wake of the latest development management. Following the talk, ically when she saw a beatnik at pretty sleepy little girl. in the strike, which has closed the statement was issued by Peter The b Missy says she doesn't like t( both since July 13. The B. Clark, publisher of the News, papers Peace Corps Team , ' seemed to be irritated by Missy's study and admits she likes boys. Pressmei and Lee Hills, publisher of The -ree Press. laughter, so as Missy explained, She had hoped to meet MSU's 10- whelmingly Sunday to return to "We got out of there fast." year-old student but didn't quite work at the Free Press while Clark and HiPs a 111 Carol took Missy ice skating at Demonstration Hall. When they manage When it. asked how she liked continuing their strike against the News. The union said the only re- play." indstar.d To Give Talk, Tests returned from skating, i was Michigan State, Missy replied, maining issue in contract nego- These newspapers can resume difficult to tell who was lore "It's O.K....but I miss home." tiation's is with the News. A team of seven Peace Corps completely and the second publication only when they have a recruiters will be in the Union somewhat.1 tired, Carol or Missy. The union then notified alloth- one, signed contract with the union," lobby all of this week answering "My job in the the statement said. "Without a signed contract, InOperation35 Years there would be no assurance whatsoever that the pressnu" Peace Corps service. •y school. My total teaching Helping the seven recruiters load for thi classes amounts to would continue to work, once they will be five returned volunteers: 12 hours eek. In addition 1 started. If there is no contract, Tom and Beverly Tisdell, who tea< h English to teachers for Drugstore the pressmen could, as they did served In Honduras; Roger Burt, thr< Byrnes last March, call work stoppages at their whim in order to dictate the terms of their continued em- in Punjba, India; Sterling King, in the Philippines; Waddell, in Brazil. and Frances ren ren "To " are be frank, the young impossible to teach. You might call it a challenge, You child¬ After 35 successful years of head fans and the co All of the team members, pli but you might also call it a chore, service to MSU students, Byrnes mosaic-tiled floor. a number of the more than 30 which rould be more exact." Drugstore, a favorite gathering The big canvas awning may But there returned volunteers now studying at Michigan State, will speak at (continued on page 4) spot for more than a generation, disappear, is closing. George R. Byrnes sold his put in a open when they want it to, Byrnes coop." which housed the women. 2';e Soph Breaks organizations and class meetings during the week. e Nov. 4 because of ill health, said nostalgically. They will also be available for "I'm pleased t In 1937 he took a trip to Bike Record questions at the Peace Corps Information Booth, located in the Deans Here though. The busine: ^ ^ good this year 1 couldn't keep jacobsonVTs . located. At aSe ' 8 "somebody knew » by name." A new indoor closed course Peace Corps Placement Tests For Meeting pace with it," he said. that tlme> he v located In the cycling record was set by Mike Byrnes stayed last week to will be given Nov. 18-24, at of the bloclc> Dwa a few During World War II, truck- Mishklnd, Dayton, Ohio, sopho- Michigan State was host to help with the sale of remaining 12:30 p.m., 4 p.m., and 7 p.m.— stores Qn each side otner ioads 0f soldiers rode into the more, Thursday. and on Saturday at 10:00 a.m. some 35 deans of Michigan col¬ merchandise. This week he is back at his farm located within drugstores. University, he remembers. The In the study lounge of Pre- and 2 p.m. leges and universities Wednesday the city limits of Lansing. Those drugstores w< llttle flrst time a contigent of soldiers clnct 10, Akers Hall, Mike cir- for the annual Michigan Deans' marched into the store, they cled the "enormous" 8 by 12- too much competition so in 1931, "scared me half to death. But foot course 15/ times in 15 in a letter, KarenGernant, who Conference. Lldon R. Nonnamaker. associ¬ Now there boxes of goods tie moved to his present location ■ived her master's degrei piled on the soda fountain. Signs on the corner of MAC and Grand then they fel1 shopped and minutes. 106 from Michigan State, and is cur- ate dean of students, coordinated lined The previous i the program. everywhere proclaim 20 percent River, he recalled, up again. times in 15 minutes set i St. rently teaching in Sabah, des- Other MSU representatives savings, or "two for the price In 1929, Byrnes remembers, The girls used to come ti George's School, according to cribes the conditions encountered Donald V. Adams, director of fountain just before the soldiers trolley lines ran past his shop. Sports Illustrated. thus far. and her reactions to the residence halls. Laurine E in. The soldiers would They are not ordering any The Kedzie family, whose name came The record was smashed on a Peace Corps as opposed to the IH ..ojcranr Hpanofctn' more stock, so the salesladies - is on the old chemistry building, - find two girls In every booth. Sears number 5735 British rac- , ... information she read before join- . _ Fitzgerald, assistant dean oi stu- dents; John a. r uzaK, vicepresi- must often say, "Sorry, we're used to clop their horses down ing green, a 3-speed eye e g. ^ent atu(jent affairs; and Louis But this has not been the easi¬ all out." the boulevard on Sunday morn¬ gyroscopic blance. est town to have a drugstore in Phil Weichman was R.A. look¬ I read a number of articles F. Hekhuis, director of student CAPITOL IDEA—"If you seek a beautiful peninsula, ings. of which concentrated on activities. he said. "I paid 12 month's ren some look around you." In keeping with the motto of the out at the fifth floor study lounge .... , ..... Byrnes would take his child- for nine month's busine;?." event. Witnesses were Mike's the theme, 'Don't expect glamor Topics discussed includedstu- State of Michigan, it was decided that a little work ramodel it into a clothing store. ren to visit the cow barns lo- in the Peace Corps' or, from dent government and its role in could be done to make the Capitol Building in Lansing After the stock has cated on Kedzie Chemistry Build¬ The students have not changed pit crew, Bill Johnson, and an volunteers in the field, 'We don't policy-making, f ede run ing's present site. much through the years, he said, innocent bystander, Bill education and problems of dis¬ more beautiful. The part of the building at right shows they will tear out the soda foun¬ the improvement over that at left. Photoby Potti Prout tain and remodel the store. They At that time he knew by name "They always feel good. They Fernandez, the owner of the only cipline.' natch in the preclnei the over- practically every one of the3,500 ke-p you your... ir. spir Tuesday, November 17, 1964 Michigan Stat* Nrws. Fast I .an si ng. Michigan EDITORIALS SNCC Worker Wives And Buses: Compromise Needed Seek Interest A campus representative of the Detroi^Friends of the Student Non¬ violent Coordinating Committee has submitted a summary of recent Nearly 400 wives of students stead to forego participation in events in McComb, Miss. activities meant especially for The account concerns a series of arrests and other occurrences living in the University's three in McComb last month. It was written by the staff of SNCC's mam them. married housing developments office in Atlanta. Mrs. Denise Johnson, presi¬ It reads in part: are petitioning for something "A total of 18 people are in jail in McComb, and will stay in jail more than computer-coded im¬ dent of Spartan Wives, eallec until the federal government takes action to release them. This pro¬ the situation a paradox. She saic test is based on the assumption that the 18 in jail are involved in personal treatment from the Uni¬ registration and were arrested because of these activities— the University is offering ser¬ voter versity. activities supposedly protected by federal statutes. vices and then preventing their "Bail money is not the problem—it is available. Those in ja.l Through Spartan Wives, they use. felt the protest necessary to demonstrate once more to the nation have petitioned Henry Jolman, that the federal government is indeed not involved to the extent of its capabilities, in bringing pressure against local officials who will who is in charge of the new bus The petition she organized and harass voter registration workers, who will beat and jail them and service, for special permission sent to Jolman asks for a dis¬ continue to make a mockery of the very term justice as we know it to ride the University buses dur¬ cussion of the wives' needs. Her in our society. "At 3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 24, three workers were arrested on ing certain hours each week. own suggestion is for the wives a charge of "operating a food handling establishment without a per¬ The wives have a good argu¬ to be issued indentification cards mit." They were released later that day on $100 bond each. "At " p.m., more staff members and volunteers were arrested. ment going for them. that would enable them to ride the Paul Long of Rochester, N.Y., was arrested for the distribution University rules forbid any buses certain hours or certain of leaflets without a permit while the others were charged with, again, "operating a food handling establishment without a permit." student driving on campus from days only, for a fixed rate--per¬ Bail was obtained and all were out by Sunday morning. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. on class days. haps 10 cents -- per ride. "On Monday, a Freedom Day was planned for McComb. Fourteen This means that the wives cannot people went early in the morning to the courthouse and as they ar¬ This is one possibility, al¬ rived were asked to leave. They asked if they could go inside the drive their cars, which are em¬ courthouse and wait to apply to register. blazoned with their husbands' though it would not agree with the "Sheriff Warren told them no. He said there was a murder trial student stickers, on campus even University's refusal to establish going on and that the registrar would not be in his office all day. "They were arrested when they refused to leave the courthouse. single-ride rates on the buses, Of the 30 Volunteers arrested Monday, nine decided to stay in jail though they are not students for students or anyone else. until the federal government takes steps to release them. themselves. "On Tuesday, more arrests were made at the Pike County Court¬ Mrs. Johnson said, "We're As a result, the wives are house on the charge of trespassing, and bond was again set at $100. willing to make some conces¬ "Those arrested include Joe Harrison, a Negro volunteer from missing out on such University- Ann Arbor and Rev. George Laurent of Saline. The same day all sions, but we want some conces¬ sponsored services as museum those arrested Oct. 24 were convicted on the food handling charge sions from them." and fined $50. presentations, speech correction apparently grew out of the fact that all of the staff She emphasized that the wives "(The charge clinics and dancing/classes, all members eat at the Freedom House.) v r^r £his service" provided for thefr children s oen- "SNCC project director l.e«v> foUowing state¬ but that they also want the ser¬ ment in McComb: efit. " 'We have been here five months trying to take people down to vice to be suited to their needs. become registered voters in PikeCounty. We have Many of the women are unwill¬ The situation is a specialized the courthouse to been unsuccessful because of harassment, intimidation and brutal¬ ing to pay $12 for a one-term bus ity by law enforcement officials and other individuals such as the one in relation to the entire scope pass, particularly since some of recently confessed bombers. there as a protest against such a operation. 'The people in jail now are " of the bus them would use a pass only a few It does not seem impossible, system and its laws. They will remain in jail in hope that their be¬ times a term. In Spartan Village, over a mile from the nearest however, for the University's bus LETTERS TO ing ers there will expose the kind of justice under which confessed bomb¬ go tree and Negro citizens, claiming their rights, are im¬ service, which is admittedly still prisoned.' commercial bus stop, they would have to pay $12 to the University experimental, to look into the "Harris branded the trespassing charges as ridiculous, pointing needs of the Spartan Wives and out that the courthouse and the adjacent parking lot are public prop¬ merely for the right to takeabus Facts Of Life Tax Protest 'Immature' erty, and that a large crowd of whites was on the scene and not ar- see what concessions can be made to the Lansing bus line. to them. A bus service, like any Get In The Way prevent bloodshed in Little dispatch from Atlanta asks that students here take an inter¬ to Some consider $12 too much to To the Editor: The Rock and Mississippi? the occurrences in Mississippi. The SNCC office suggests other service, is useless unless it 1 the Editor: est m pay for the limited returns they u Your Nov. 10 issue contained Let us suppose we follow Miss that students move to: get, and are choosing in¬ serves. AP release concerning Joan Baez's brilliant example. Let would Several times in the last few an Baez's refusal to pay the 60 per every American cease to pay 60 —Ask that the Justice Department file in federal court bill of in¬ weeks I have wanted to take ad¬ of her income tax which per cent of his income tax. formation asking that the police and county officials who arrested and those attempting to-register be cent vantage of the Indian Summer Let us do away with the armed the voter registration workers Peace Corps Job Openings days and our beautiful campus. One of the most doing this is to pleasant ways of take a leisurely goes for armaments. Your read¬ ers may be interested in her original letter to the IRS, pub¬ forces and add several million to our growing ranks of unemployed. prosecuted for a misdemeanor. —Ask that the Justice Department file for a temporary restrain¬ stroll along the Redtedar armed lished in "Sing Out" magazine Let us leave our natural disaster ing order in federal court to enjoin police officials in McComb and The Peace Corps h":'. '<<• re¬ cant good in a growing number of earlier this year. areas open to looting and sacking. county officials in Pike County from interfering with voter registra- with bread and corn for the al¬ countries. Miss Baez states "I've had an Let rural governments machine- cruiting volunteers in ine Union ready fat ducks. gun Negroes in the streets. vity. Each time this fall, however, excess supply of money.." Ask that the government take all other appropriate steps to through Nov. 24. Interested stu¬ Many seniors are now some¬ have cut our stroll short in Apparently she has not had an Now let us ask ourselves: "Will the release of these 18 people from jail. this prevent Peking from nuclear we secure encouraged to obtain excess supply of maturity. For¬ dents are what undecided in their goals aft¬ disgust. It's either this ' extreme testing or preaching a doctrine information and take the corps' prepare to step over and walk tunately, her actions do not rep¬ of violence and militancy?" I —Demand that the FBI agents stationed in McComb who observe er graduation. The Peace Corps or around couples engaged in num¬ resent folkmusic or even a ma¬ from time to time the harassment and intimidation and arrests of hardly think so. qualification test, which is being is always a possibility for any¬ erous diversions and attempt to jority of folksingers. As with voter registrants and voter registration workers arrest, on the spot, most of the immature, Miss Miss Baez has a beautiful voice those law enforcement officials and private citizens doing the offered daily while the sign-up one with enough dedication, skill explain to one's parents and di¬ vert one's 2 1/2-year-old child Baez advocates protesting the and a great deal of influence re¬ harassing. session is on; and, necessarily, idealism to last to another area which you find problem without offering a solu¬ sulting from public recognition. tion. To quote a phrase on the Everyone who is in any way in- through two years of service also occupied in the aforemen- It is a pity she does not choose record jacket of-fcer earliest re¬ interested in the knows in general what it is about, Peace Corps abroad. I'm not a prude. My husband cording, "'Round Harvard arid I are both students and we'd Square," Miss Baez is living in to use ture her voice to'ftticourage ma¬ and logical approach to the solution of the horrible problem But, Sir, I Didn Those students who are still a "private, peek-a-boo world." and is most likely convinced of just like to be >ble to take a walk of war. without definite plans for the time on campus and let our little boy I wonder if she would have felt BONN, Germany-The West German Army private thumbed a ride its success. More than three feed the ducks without having to differently had her taxes bought She would instead "awaken" us in a black limousine near the Kassel Autobahn. after they leave here would do have him learn the facts of life the weapons of war which pre¬ to a concept discovered by the os¬ He told the friendly, bespectacled man in the back seat about the years of operation have proven before he is three and from some¬ vented Hitler from stamping out trich thousands of years ago. great time he had been having for the past week, AWOL from his unit. well to find out what the Peace that the idealism with which the one else as well! the Jewish race? I wonder if she After a short time, the car stopped for a second time—at a Mili¬ Corps was founded is borne out Corps can do for them and what knows whose money armed and trained the soldiers sent to try tary Police station. Moments later, the young private was behind Marsha Miller bars. in practice, and is doing signifi¬ they can do for the Peace Corps. The man in the back seat was Kai-Uwe Van Hassel, West Ger¬ many's defense minister. Student's Opinion Red China Due of the Chinese - population To e S Nationalist sources Misrepresented To the Editor: •nistic over, getting the the Red Chinese rules s rgin keeps aarrowir.g. edicts from Formosa. support c if Kuwait and Saudi Ara- 1' v res kept Red C h bia, both of which abstained in the In the Nov. 11 issue of the State The simplest solution would News, under an interview of the ■ .u- .f the U.N. 19*3, a.- : ing. The Formosa gov- appear to be for the U.N. to seat is on good terms with Campus Pulse, I was quoted as I he L r ited N.r :<-• both Peking and Formosa, per¬ vote? when theGeneral Assent saying that, "The Russians must haps taking away the Chinese Se¬ -< d tackles the matter in jgnuai prove to the world that they prac¬ josed the world body curity Council seat. But neither itish hav tice democracy." out try of China is rec ized i L.N, vill agr This statement is not only er¬ ■ ->' foundu % member at San Fr The . e with ; ?A0 cisco n J945 and a veto-hold roneous, but absolutely absurd. Cour position of the newly-independent Proving democracy to the rest of ted member of the Security African countries. The French Peking following the ouster Premier Khrushchev, the So the world is antithetical to the al- 'I he questiot is whether the( ■ government recognized Peking Russian political doctrines. Union is expected to resumec; early this year, but itdeniesput- t proposals to oistNan ■ nng pressure or its former Afri¬ paigning even harder for F th a n;. it. favor of the Pekn. ca! colonies to take the same My le. 1 he Ked C hirese sti jshchev should be allowed Step. to issue a statement regarding The former French Congo at the nature of the recent shift of* ' Brazzaville, Senegal and thet en- Election Afterthought * 5 6 7 8 tral African Republic all voted of Nationalist China last power in the Soviet Union. Such a statement was and is anticipated ' * 3 % " A MICHIGAN in favor It II STATI UNIVERSITY STATE NEWS year. But since then all have r< ogmzed Red China. These are i was We hear the Goldwater motto changed slightly in by the rest of the world when a Missis¬ political leader suddenly disap¬ sippi and Alabama. Somehow it pears froir. the national scene." n % " pected to join Mali and Guin n n also former French colonies came out "in your heart you know •>' It he's white." ' % '/A fn % the to r If V. by aangs Editor John VanGieson s this 2i. llappv Member Associated Press, United Press i4 International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Advertising Manager. Arthur Langer Diplomatic sources say heavy 21 n W/, " ZS 24 Dignified Campus Editor Charles C.Wells tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan pressure is being put on Chad, " Managing Editor 11 It 7/t Policy ... Dahomey and l ogo to switch from Press Association. Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach Formosa to Red China. It is con¬ Letter ■'Z 30 % y/ 31 Published every class day throughout fall, winter and spring terms and twice weekly Sports Editor Ass't. Advertising f inager Richard Schwartz ..Ken Hoffman sidered unlikely that Dahomey will change but Togo and Chad %% 32 33 3* 35 .2 36 Marcy Rosen J summer term by the students of Michiga.: 40 State University. Photography Adviso Dave Jaehnig Votes from four countries who The State News welcomes all letters to the editor from its 37 38 Jf Circulation Manager Bill Marshall readers. ■w were not U.N. members last year paid at East L.ansing, Night Editor Larry Norton Letters should be no longer than 300 words and typed double 4/ % Second class postage could mean a major difference. Michigan. Copydesk Adv.. .i ... .....Henry Price Diplomatic feeling is that Malta spaced if possible. Longer letters may be considered tor publica¬ y 4* *S 4} News Advisor ....Richard E. Hansen tion as "points of view" columns. Editorial arid business offices at 341 Stu¬ .might side with the Nationalist No unsigned letters will be printed, but names may be withheld Editorial I ditnrs .. Chinese, but Malawi, Zambia and dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ in, Michael Kindman Kenya may vote for theCommu- on reouest. The State News reserves the right to select and edit versity, East Lansing, Michigan. letters to fit space requ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 17, 1964 3 RoleChangeSeen From Our Wire Sei For East Lansing He anticipates the construction U.S. Refuses Money Pledge To U.N. Fund of more retail store buildings Downtown East Lansing may and remodeling or enlarging of UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-The United States refused Monday to make 1965 money become a "glorified shopping present structures as part of the a pledge to the U.N. special fund and expanded downtown development. program of technical aid pending a solution to the U^.-Soviet center," says City Manager John Patriarche. Part of the transformation to crisis over overdue peacekeeping assessments. As principal contributor theUnited States Patriarche made this state¬ a shopping center will be the new normally pledges 40 per access route bypassing the down¬ cent of the total raised by voluntary contributions to the two ment at a recent meeting of East major town area, he said. This will di¬ U.N. programs for help to economically handicapped nations. Lansing businessmen and Uni¬ versity officials on ,the campus rect highway traffic away from Searchers Find Plane, Bodies In Nevada transportation system. In a later the shopping center. The new route will take traffic LAS VEGAS, N'ev.-Searchers found a missing airliner and the bod¬ interview, he said the trans¬ off E. Grand River on Charles ies of 29 persons scattered over a sr.ow-swept mountain top formation will take several Monday. Street north to Linden Street. A sheriff's deputy estimated that had the Bonanza Air Lines This idea is cur. Linden will be extended west to Phoenix-to-Las Vegas flight been but a foot and a half higher it would ently under not have crashed last night in a blind storm, killing all aboard. study as part of the overall plan Valley Court. The route will then The twin-engine propjet plane lay in three pieces on the 4,410- for East Lansing. Patriarche said go to W. Grand River and Michi¬ foot rocky butte-tail, fuselage and cockpit—in a 150-yard line point¬ the object is to preserve the gan Avenue via Delta Street. ing toward itsgoal:Las VegasMcCarran Fieldnine miles northeast. Nations downtown area and keep it in Part of the plan will be the in¬ competition with nearby shop¬ stallation of a new street light¬ Scented Try To Slash Customs Duties ping areas. ing system. All stores in the downtown boudoir GENEVA-The world's area major trading nations set in motion Monday the most ambitious attempt in modern times to slash global customs are now occupied. Patriarche duties—the Kennedy round of tariff talks. said there hasn't been an empty XEROX The participating countries had until midnight to say what indus¬ building in at least five or six trial goods they arc prepared to include in a general cut of import duties by one half of the present import duties on rates. Accordir^ to the Chamber of Commerce, there are 59 mer¬ accents Strike Deadline Set By Railroad Unions chants, including the banks, be¬ Copy Service tween 140 W. and 555 E. Grand CHICAGO-A spokesman for 140,000 members of six unions an¬ for milady nounced Monday that a strike has beer, set for b a.m. local time Mon¬ River. The city manager said he hopes day against most of the nation's railroads. He said "serious con¬ by Andre R.ichard sideration" would be given to any request from the White House. The spokesman, Michael Fox, president of the AFL-CIO railway that different types of stores will come into the area as a result of CAMPUSMUSIC Employes Department, also said consideration would be given to this plan and will make more SHOP Sachet Hanger Set — luxuri¬ any "fair and equitable" settlement offer from the railroads. competition among merchants. The unions represent railroad workers who build, maintain, re¬ ously padded and scented. pair and service railroad locomotives and cars. Includes 1 coat and 2 dress All "cooling off" provisions of the Railway Labor Act have been exhausted and a strike can be called legally anytime after Nov. 19. sachet hangers in attrac¬ tive floral print. 3.50. Supreme Court Indicates Hands-Off Policy WASHINGTON-The Supreme Court indicated Monday that it will keep hands off legislativercajjjw.:1 '"mr ; Hosiery Case srna >j»cneo- lower federal courts solve them in acceptable "one-man, llforno Restaurant or can one-vote," fashion. A unanimous two-page opinion by the high tribunal gave a green | Tfowtixettat(jatnoufi iM.IflihC the case three in pocket modern hosiery rose print light to a Pennsylvania Supreme Court order that the state legisla¬ has matching sachets. $3. ture come up with a reapportionment plan by Sept. 1, 1965 — in time Lunches Dinners Sandwiches Pino for the 1966 election. Two pocket case with sa¬ The Pennsulvania court made such ruling last Sept. 29 efter a the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its historic June 15 decree that DANCING chets, $2. both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned as nearly as FOUR NIGHTS A WEEK practicable on a population basis. Herbary Garden Sachets-- OPEN DAILY 11 AM - 2 AM JFK Gravesite To Be Tribute To Leader in gift package. Three satin WASHINGTON'-John F. Kennedy's gravesite will combine the solemnity of a family burial plot with a classic marble tribute of SENIOR pillows in modern rose a nation to its young, assassinated president. print, $1. The eternal flame, flickering on the cemetery hillside since that NIGHT day almost a year ago when the president's widow lighted it will re¬ New! Perfumed Liners-- main the central feature of the permanent Another feature will be words from gravesite. Kennedy's speeches chiseled TONIGHT for closet shelves or draw¬ in a granite wall nearby. ers. Imparts fresh floral Fire Traps Coal Miners In Johannesburg RATHSKELLER fragrance. Gay Rambler JOHANNESBURG, South Africa-Fire 450 feet down in a coal mine OPEN DAILY 5 PM Rose print in pink, aqua, trapped 22 African miners Monday at Sasolburg, 40 miles south of here, the South African Press Association (SAPA) reported. Five FINE FOOD ENTERTAINMENT orchid. Gift package of 6 whites and 27 Africans escaped. sheets, $2. The men became trapped at 2 a.m. as they were preparing the PHONE ED 7-1311 FOR TAKE OUT mine for work after a week end closing. Bayberry Mist Spray--a room freshner with fine, ONE WEEK | START YOUR CAR.... dry mist that is safe to use on clothing or fine ONLY! ; WITH A LOW-COST LOAN lingerie. Will not stain or 5X7 FROM YOUR CREDIT UNION discolor. 1.50. 590! $AVE Up To $300 Velvet Herbary Sachet- has fabric rose and hanger .......or More! loop, a delightful gift. $1. PIN-UPS Complete financing arranged before you see a dealer. Exclusively You're fully protected by loan insurance at NO EXTRA CHARGE and get NOTIONS EAST LANSiNG SECONP LEVEL. at Penney's ! current your rebate on interest charges, ton! Use Credit Union first. Call now....355-0293 ^ Photographer's State Univ thick. absorbant, CREDIT UNION n . Hours: MONDAY THRU _Monly Miles Bldg. H FRIDAY 9:30 'til 9 P.M. the wrap-sak SATURDAY 'til 5:30 P.M. by Barry Penney's 330 So. Washington Women's 6.00 ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES for Seniors and Graduates in mechanical, 7.00 Woody AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, and METALLURGICAL Thick'n up every thirsty drop terry quickly blots of moisture after tub, Allen ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS swim, able or shower! Wonderfully for lounging, too! comfort¬ White only. Wo¬ . .THE 1 COLLEGE DROP-OUT PHYSICS and men's style in one size, fits everyone. ENGINEERING PHYSICS Men's style in one size to fit everyone. Deliciously downy fuzzy scuff with foam sole, and washable! White, pink, or tur¬ quoise acrylic Women's S-M-L $2. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS NOTIONS • EAST LANSING SECOND LEVEL November 20 Appointments should be made in advance through your Now in its third printing, the College Placement Office year's funniest LP from the Pratt & most famous campus misfit! U Whitney O Aircraft COLPKF*" RECOI | An Equal Oi k DIVISION OF COLUMBIA PI Shop East Lansing Wednesday 12:00 to 9:00 Tuesday, November 17. 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan HRI Grads Foreign Scholars *>Mr/s/rasm Mwtucm By 'Tele -Le Rate U.S. Colleges WftttHUMAN BOOM APPKOX. U>5 A leading restaurant execu¬ tive will sit at his desk In a dent of the aurant McDonald Corp. rest¬ chain, will make the "tele- Foreign opinion of American college life varies considerably. Thursday night when foreign stu¬ dents met at the International lecture" to a restaurant policy Some exchange students say it's Center with Willaim Zimmer¬ * Grab a few characters from your Chicago office, Wednesday and formulation and organization man, assistant director of the lecture to students here, more "just great," while others find rival frat or sorority and swap'em than 200 miles away. class in MSU's School of Hotel, it leaves something to be de- Midwest office of the Institute of Restaurant and Institutional Man¬ International Education in Chi¬ at your local record dealer for This will be a "tele-lecture," agement. These views were expressed cago. a set-up which can bring the these great new ArGO albums. voice of leading figures into the He was on campus until Sat¬ "The 'tele-lectures' have been urday to talk individually with classroom. highly successful," says HRI foreign students on grants and as Thirty-five graduate students school at MSU will listen and take notes the executive's voice comes Barbour. director Henry "Student Ogden interest is Peace Corps scholarships. Also present to talk with the particularly good during the talk- students about their problems over a telephone wire and through back discussion period after the (continued from page 1) was August G. Benson, foreign a special amplification system. Frederick Turner, vice presi¬ "Probably you're wondering student advisor at MSU. about that 15 hours a week of A group of new students from work. You're thinking it doesn't Okinawa said that they like their for life here but find that being put square with the prevalent Peace Corps image of long, harrowing, into a classroom of American HOI PIZZA self-sacrificing hours. And I students makes it hard for them agree with you: it doesn't." to "keep up." This is especially "But there are ways of re¬ so, they said, since they haven't DELIVERY medying that." Hospital work, studied English very long. 'YOU'RE PULLING MY LEG'—But these members of in which she devotes her after¬ A doctoral candidate from India call Green Splash, MSU's precision women's swimming noons to helping patients over¬ said he notices the differences team, are not pulling your leg. They need members. come handicaps by teaching them in purposes of higher education All girls who wish to join are invited to attend a meet¬ hobbies and English, and contin¬ in the two countries. ED 2 0864 ing Wednesday night in the Women's IM Building. Photo by Arlen Becker uation of her own English studies takes up most of the rest of her "In India," he said; "education is more precious andtreatedwith respect. In America, ontheother THE PIZZA PIT So much for glory. hand, college is for "fun." "I suppose to join the Peace 203 M.A.C. Soviet Shakeup One s t u de fro Corps you have to have a bit of idealism. You have to be France, said he applied for a interested in people, for one scholarship just to get to the M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book (continued from page 1) The committee also decided to abolish structural changes in the thing, and you have to feel you can help, for another. United States. "Besides,"he said, "the Agricultural Eco¬ M nomics Department here is very Khrushchev's most noteworthy party instituted by Khrushchev, "I don't think some idealism good." failures. It reversed the Khrushchev re- hurts, but neither do I think doctoral candidate, AT YOUR SERVICE that one should expect to bring Another The party also dismissed organization which had divided from South Africa, said, "this about great changes, for the dis¬ Khrushchev's son-in-law, Alexei party committees into parallel is where they put me, so here I Ad/bubei, fri>m membership in. organizations to specialize in ag- appointment would be a bitter the Central Committee. Adzhu- riculture and industry. This VPt'"- Khrushchev reform had been reported causing widespread the MSU Book Store newspaper 1/vf-stn, Ajsex- COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION ment pelled from the committee "for confusion and dissatisfaction erros committed in his work." among the party rank and file. ♦or American-Foreign-Compacts featuring Taking another • Wheel balancing Thermofax ho-hum vacation Custom brake service * • • • Steering correction because you think traveling is expensive? • Xerox Cut it out. |" COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR "1j LISKEY'S AUTO SAFETY CENTER 124 SO. LARCH OFF MICH. AVE. - LANSING J Sheraton-Park Hotel Have Those Extra Copies Made For J Washington, D.C. 20008 | | Dear Sheraton: Please rush me an application for a j | free Sheraton Student ID Card. I understand it will get j | me discounts on room rates at Sheraton Hotels & j | Motor Inns. Good Deal! j 10{ each I j Name _ _ j Address _ ! I |95 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns] Fall Term Grads Elegance Mary Lou Furney Is A Man's Extra Large Ring Man's Large Ring mm Louis Farthing Beauty College, Encourages you to Lansing Medium Weight $34.00* Medium Weight $29.00* Heavy Weight 539.00* Heavy Weight v34.00* Make an appointment today and have : : Extra Heavy Wt Closed Back Wt $44.00* $47.00 Extra Heavy Weight $39.00* Closed Back Weight $42.00* Laundered your hair styled by the experts at University Beauty (XXS) Lady's Ring $24.00* Wardrobe UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON CLEANER AND Check Our Bargain Book Center SHIRT LAUNDRY 2 Doors East of Campus Parking Available Theater 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 ED2-1116 For Books, Supplies, And Otherltems At Reduced Prices Across From Student Services Building On South Campus Agents For The Today Only! In East Lansing... Following Publishers The exciting new MSU Book Store. The finest Academic Press W.A. Benjamin Co. The Original Graphic Art Of: complete book store Blaisdell services. American Elsevier „ chagall - baskin - kollwitz - paone - wells • hill - dix - Holt, Rinehart The beautiful new Crossroads Cafe. A meal or a snack in a International & Winston orlowski - giacometti - picasso - 15th century manuscripts T extbook delightful new setting. MacMillan and many others McGraw Hill MIT Press Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 8:30-5:30 6:30 • 5*PM Prentice Hall John Wileg Harper Torchbooks Detroit Graphic Arts Society Albert Pick Motel 11 am - 9 pm Roomsl42-3 M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Tuesday, November 17, 1964 5 Reserves Pi The Morning After' In By ROBERTA YAFIE South Bend... had gotten valuable experience from thecom- Against Bv DUANE LANCASTER State News Sports Writer Dau erty Frosh indicated that the varsi- y might include some of the State News Sports Writer playrrs on the traveling squad Injuries are the prime worry in this hard, This week's Freshman-Var¬ in addition to those not making It was the opening of monsoon season at grueling sport, for substitutions and time outs sity Reserve football game, the the Illinois. South Bend Sunday, as torrential rains turned are not allowed. The halves vary from 30 first in State's history, should John McVay, backfield coach, the field to a nice, muddy slop. The players to 40 minutes, with a five-minute break be¬ decide the validity of the numer¬ will handle the varsity, however, loved it, however, for although these are not tween. If a player is injured, that simply ous words of praise showered and it is up to him who will the best conditions for watching rugby, it is that you play with a man short. means upon the freshman squad this participate against Burt Smith's great for playing. The opening plays art' called "scrums , freshman squad. Yes, rugby, not football. The Spartans came from which football derived its term, scrim¬ The contest, a brainstorm of "If it were I who was coach¬ up against a strong and experienced Notre mage. No, the players are not doing a Duffy Daugherty and Athletic Dir¬ , ing," Duffy said, "I'd use Steve Dame squad in their 35-0 losing effort, but Mexican hat dance as they huddle in the ector I iggie Munn, is slated for Juday, Ed Cotton, Dick Gordon that was just the way Coach Neville Doherty of the field, arms around each other. center Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at East and Clinton Jones. I'm not about ■wanted it. Those fifty feet, moving That is a scrum. Lansi: High School's football to lose to the frosh." Notre Dame boasts one of the best teams with ferocious speed,' are trying to kick field. Admission for the game is $1 in the country, with their 15-0 record stand¬ the ball out to the backs, who will then Daugherty said last week's for adults and 50 cents for stu¬ ing as ample proof. attempt to move it up the tield and score. Green-White freshman game did dents, both college and high State, in comparison, is fairly new to the There is no forward pasting tn rugby. not prove a lot since the club school. Proceeds will go to the sport. This is only their second game—the The ball carrier must lateral to a team¬ was divided amongst themselves Ralph H. YoungScholarship Fund. first being against a Windsor, Ontario club— mate behind him; thus, there is no blocking. but Thursday's test would be an Among the top freshman in the and both of these matches have been in the When tackled, the carrier releases the ball, it factor in evaluating the game will be end Jim Juday, pre-season category. at which time there is a mad scramble for BY HOOK OR BY Judd Rosen, hooker for the Spartan rugby outfit, leads a pack squat brother of Steve Juday, State's Doherty, who has played rugby in turope This may be acheived by scoop¬ . . . possession. "If quarterback. Others include Bob and coached Amherst College to three East¬ of State players as they attempt to drivefor a score against Notre Dame. Much like ing it up and running or passing it, or by their football counterparts, the rugby team bowtd to the Irish, 35-0. Apisa, a fullback from Hawaii ern United States titles, felt that hi? gr up kicking it into the clear. Photo by Bruce Matasick and quarterback Chris Combes of East Lansing. State Fourth I Intramural News MEN'S MARSHALL MUSIC CO.' As Georgetown uch Football JAZZ SALE 6:00—W s-F.E.S.S. (shor Residence Hall Paddleball the NEW YORK—Michigan State to the finish line. He beat Huwlett Huwlett, who i Hepta- itle the finished a disappointing fourth to the tape by 30 yards m 24:41.8 gonai conferenc on 6:45—Elevator II-Rangers(shot Court—'"-8 p.m.—singles in Monday's IC4A cross-country seconds. same course ten days course) 1— Armstrong (Kelly) - Winner 40 Wonders championships won by George- The former meet record was timed in 24:47, well ~:30—Elevator I-Eagles (shor (Jones)-Wilson(Kovacs) town University. 24:46.8, set last year by Vic 0f Bill Clark of Notr 2—Bailev(Phillips)-Akers(Stein- Georgetown scored 52 points Zwolak of Villanova. Lynch, who 's fifth man, 8:15—Blue Waves-Horters(shoi with first, fifth, 11th, 16th, and is 20 years old, 5 feet 11 inches Georgetc gave the Hoyas course) 17th places' while Notre Dame and weights 146 pounds, finished Ricardo Urbi defending 9.'00—Wimbledon-Wildcat* (Cook) came in sixth a year aeo and was. 19th. th e team ti Villanova was third with 128 Dame by fin- 9:45—Abel-Abenci Emmons(Stevens) with State next at 149. Field 2 5—Fee-West Shaw The Spartans, third in last 6:00—Casino-Winner (Cac et- 6—Bryan (Helming) - McDonel year's meet with 154 points, Carthage) (Obrig) 8-9 p.m. — singles fehowed little improvement with 6:45—Argonaughts-Arhouse their 145 point total. 7:30—Arsenal-Aristocrats 1—East Shaw(Fredricks)- We: Notre Dame, the only team to Shaw 8:15—Fee 0-12 defeat State during the regular 9:00—Mets- Red Trojans 2—Snyder (R a n e r)-Emmoi sea .-.I',i, again fared much better Chi (Main .ik) than the Spartans. 3—A b o 11 (M e e r n i k) - Wmnt Paired with last week's second Bryan (Miller) - Armstrot pi'. f tiis,h ir the Rig Ten meet, (Ti! it i : been a disappointing s (Goodrich)-McDonel championship campaign for the squad Spartan Coach Fran Dit- trich had labeled "one of the Columbus Day Again 6:45—McDuff-Los den-McInnes) (McFad- (Winter) 5—Fee-Bailey(Smith) 6— C'ase-W inner Wilson(Kiper)- 7:30—Akers 4-11 best balanced teams I've had in Akers(McKie) For Michigan Gridders (Akers 2- 8:15—Akers 6—Win (continued on page 6) 9:00—Wolfram-Wolverine season, the Spartans were r 9:45—Road Apples-Y\ store hours: monday thru saturday 9:30 am to 5:30 pm • wednesday noon until ning times that could have made fans are looking forward to ample supply (Montie-D.Sig.Pi) 'them a threat in any champion- Columbus Day. ans. v.,it- =n_ ^ come gaturday when the In the only other game involv- Field 4 Wolverines travel to Columbus, ing a Big Ten school Saturday, 6:00—Psi U.-W inner (L the place whe they hope the Iowa Hawkeyes will travel to a.T.O.) Before the Big Ten meet, Dit- South Bend where they'll try to 7.30-, Condottieris-Old Pr capture their first Big T trich's squad looked i championship since 1950. pull one of the college upsets of g!j5_. enough to prompt him the year with a victory over Notre The Michigan-Ohio State con < Worthington-Woodward) that he felt any one of his top :est now .looms as "the" gam five runners had a good chance ^ ^s year iti the Big Ten with a Iowa (1-5), Indiana (1-4) £ '0 capture first place conference Wisconsin (1-5) all hope to evade honors. Although three Spartans tention* the Big Ten cellar but at least fin.shed in the top ten spots, one of them will occupy last place The Buckeyes now stand 5-0in Minnesota easily took the Big loop play with U-M su .; g 5-1. after Saturday's action. Ten crown away from State. ^ could st)U 1; .lhird ln Michigan and Illinois were the Joe Lynch, a skinny George- the Big Jen but the Sparlans Wlll only conference teams to go un¬ town senior outsPrinted Walt need p,emy of help ,rom league beaten in their non-conference Total pins will decide the Huwlett of Harvard in the home- aiS0_ranSi stretch Monday and captured the ,n orde'r t0 p]acc t[nrd( the Wrecker Service-Wheel Servictf-Tire Truing university division championship Green and white would have to ln the 56th Brake Service-Muffler Service IC4A_cross-Country record time. defegt ,1Unols whlk Wisconsin n defeating Minnesota (4-2) Complete General Repair ■ Tune Up Running just as hehadplanned, and Indiana was stopping P Lynch stayed close to Huwlett (4-2). up to the last one-half mile of The Spartans are now I Ibear) Phone 484-7663 WjNTERIZE NOW it's the gala season, the hilly five-mile Van court- the conference and play or and our lustrous land Park course, then took off and dashed across the flat stretch game than the Gophers or ^makers, GROVE'S brocades go Despite the outcome of ot partying Irish Head league games, an MSU triui at Champaign would assure ALL CAR Spartans of a much better Ira Long or UPI List indicated. SERVICE our acetate 600 N. CEDAR St. The Illini (3-3) would havi brocade formats are Of Top Ten be considered a disappomtn Hubert Wade and Dave Albaugh igniting the NEW YORK (UPI)—Unbeaten Notre Dame is the nation's top nights college football team in the lat- • est ratings United Press International for the third straight Career Opportunity with a soft glow week. A. White with The Irish added 10 first placf llNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE red or green satin votes from the 35 c .aches \ V make up the ratine; bo:.; d to ' belt 5 to 13 VfcNfcKEAL DISEASE BRANCH COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER their total to 25 ....J : tot.al to 340. petite sizes The top seven places remai led 22.98 unchanged from a w^ek agi -1 ate syphilis in the United States. Sy» acuse and Ore;, :. ; red ; »ho want immediate |ob involvement, interesting the top 10 replacing Oregon State v B. Red or emerald and Georgia Tech. , and an excellent opportunity for advancement. In. order it's Notre Dame, \lf abo-e average senioi students who are rr long gown with bama, Arkansas, Nebraska, Tex ic t.elds: detachable satin as, Michigan, Ohio State, Louis¬ iana State, Syracuse, and Oregon. back panel Georgia Tech heads the second BIOLOGY HUMANITIES POLITICAL SCIENCE • group followed Fforida>State, 5 to 15 sizes. bNbuiSri LANGUAGES SOCIAL SCIENCES Pjrinceton, Florida, Penn State, Utah, "Southern Cal," Arizona JOURNALISM PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY State, New Mexico, Tulsa, Illi¬ ECONOMICS PUBLIC HEALTH SOCIOLOGY nois and Mississippi. T ies ac¬ count for the extra teams. HISTORY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION New & Used Interviews for January Graduates *ill be conducted on: T extbooks Paperbacks Jacobson's November 23, 1964 SPARTAN dress salon BOOKSTORE Contact your Placement Office to arrange for an interview AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY M.S.U. Souvenirs CORNER of ANN & MAC esday, November 17, 1964 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale Lost & Found Service Automotive Employment CORVAIR auto. MONZA 62. $1,050. 355-231 TR4. bar; Excellent sway condition. Roll bar. Radio, heater. P. E. MAJOR or Rec leader ~ I small group (6) children 9-1! DEERHUNTER SPECIAL 1 rade in any resalable merchan¬ FOUND: A silver charm brace- let in Erickson Kiva. Call 351- 5128. 37 Typing Service IBM TYPING for theses, term IM News 5 pm. call 332-496J*. Good tires. $1,800. 353-0431. 35 years. Saturday a.m. IV2-62f>~. dise on shotgun of your choice. papers and manuacripts. Car¬ CORVETTE, 1964 Fastback. Sil- TR-3, 195". Limking fur a new "W ilcox has the guns," new and in tan case with goldtrim. Front bon ribbon, Greek and technics 1 (continued from page 5) GIRL NEEDED for weekly iror- used. Over 300 guns, all latest symbols. Wide experience in all vermist. Blue, white interior. owner. Call Jim Nothoff, 337- of Music Building. 355-0410. 36 "-9 p.m. — doubles it.g. $1.00 per hour. Provide phases of typing. WONCH AM-FM. Runs beautifully. 300 9921 after 2 pm. 34 styles, calibers including fran- MEN OF Fee and Akers. Rush 7—Bailey (Pangburn 8i Bloet- owt. transportation. Close i GRAFIC, 484-7786. 39 VOLKSWA chised Winchesters and Rem¬ • AUTOMOTIVE h.p. 4-speed. Bob, 332-0262. 35 campus. ED 2-6413. 35 conclave tonight, 7-10 pm. Con¬ scher)-Winner Case-Bryan(Rid- ible. Excellent condition. 35,000 ingtons. Savage, Herrington, TYPING WANTED. Electric zik & Rzeszutek) • EMPLOYMENT DODGE, 1964. A SECRETARY - FOR Chest age; rad Auditorium. First term , sedan. Light green. $1,4 actual miles. Must sell.'Best - Richardson, Ithaca, Italian Be- typewriter. No pick-up or deliv¬ 8—Snyder (Thomas & Meldrum)- FOR RENT cy. Part-time. 10 a.m. to 3p.m. freshmen eligible. 34 . offer. 332-1204. 35 retta, Stevens. Rifle scopes by ery. OR 7-8335. 41 IV 9-1678 after 5 pm. interested Abott(Vanentino & Fradette) . FOR SALE Must be in people. Redfield, Weaver, Savage, • LOST & FOUND DODGE, 19o0 2-d< • riv r Jtop. V-8 VOLKSWAGEN, |9<>4 Bus. Low 482-3392. 34 Personal 9—McDonel (Breske & Enwest)- Excellent mileage. Excellent condition. Scope. Mounts, gun cases, large Armstrong (Beers Si Rosenthal) • PERSONAL automatic. No rust, FRESH BAGEL and lox delivery. Phone ED 2-3093. See at 403 For Rent variety of latest ammunition. 10—East Shaw (Buschman 8. • PEANUTS PERSONAL shape. $1,000. Phor.e 4s5-0976, Small game and deer licenses. For further information, call REAL ESTATE Norm at 337-0800. 34 Goodman)-W i n r, e r Wonders • 10 used bows, arrows, quivers, TYPING. THESES, term papers, SERVICE (Armbruster & Copeland)- West • camp staves and heaters. Ev¬ WOI. VERlNE.DOftMlTORIES; IBM Electric Typewriters. Shaw. • TRANSPORTATION niles. 8- XEROX Copy Service. 337-1527. erything for the sportsman. Your treasury grows with each 11—Akers (Cousineau & Stein- • WANTED VOl.KSV\ Ai;l N Aliii e. 10% down. Easy terms. yearbook sale. See your sales berger) - Emmons (Sullivan & Whitewalls. Excellent^ >ndition. ONE MALE roi mms e wanted BEV TALLMAN. Your term DEADLINE representative. 38 Schneider) Phone 055-1693. share luxury apart: lent. Block WILCOX SECONDHAND STORK papers, reports, theses anddis- 12—Fee (Davidson & Walker)- WATCH YOUR FAVORITE PRO- 11 a.m. one class day be- VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Karnunn from campus. Wii ter, sprii . 509 E. Michigan Ave. sertations typed in my home. Wilson (Cornelius & Stafford) GRAMS on NEJAC TV set. Rent 'nre publ'Cation Gliia. Radio, low mileage. Clean IV 5-4391 a TV from NEJAC TV Rentals. IBM Electric. Call 372-3849. C35 Cancellations - 12 noon one and dependable. Overall A-l Hours daily 8 am. to5:30pm.C35 17" and 21" table models, only WOMEN'S class day before publication FALCON I960. Ecoi orny plus! condition! Phone 372-2294. 37 ANN BROWN typist and multilith SONY STEREO tape recorder. $7 and $8 per month. New Ze¬ Call 484-3319 betwec i 10:30 am. VOLKSWAGEN 1961. 23,000 offset printing (black & white & Sorority Swimming FOl'R TO sub-let luxury apart- Model 300 Sterecorder. Slightly nith 19" portables for $9 per PHONE and 7;30 pm. $450 o: lv-»t offer. miles. Used only as second car. metit. Burcham Woods. 9 months used. Call Daon, 332-6522 after month. Call 482-0624 for FREE color). IBM. General typing, The sorority swimming pre¬ 355-8255 $1,050. IV 5 7809. 36 lease available. 351-5285 after term papers, theses, disserta¬ liminaries will be held tonight atv FALCON - 19(^1 4-ii' r.Standard, tions. ED 2-8384. C 7. There will be a scratch meet¬ LADIES 6 3" skiis, size 7 boots ORIGINAL PORTRAITS ake RATES radio, good condition. $625 or VACANCY: NEED person imme- STARR, Theses, ing at 4 p.m. and all official en¬ and poles. Excellent condition. wonderful gifts! Pastels, $8. EDIE typist. 1 DAY SI.50 best i iter. 410 P.irk Lane. 351- fer over $350. 465-6354. tries will be accepted at that time. diately or for Winter and Sprit ,• Lsed one winter. $60. 332-1127. Charcoal, $5. Mary Jane dissertations, term papers, 3 DAYS. S3.0D 40o2. 37 Cedar Village. $60 month. Hadwin. OX 9-2987 or OX 4- Swimming finals will be held . . . VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER, 1963. general typing. Experienced. 5 DAYS . . . S4.50 FORD 1963 Fairlane inal 351-4496. 35 REMINGTON. ELEVEN Portable 8641. 35 IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C Thursday at 7 p.m. Based on 15 words per ad) ANTED- TWO girls for Winn typewriter. Excellent condition. T ransportation Spartanettes ind Spring term. One girl $50. 332-667" Bubolz Insurance because con¬ There will be a 50c service The "Spartanettes" would like and bookkeeping charge if DO YOU KNOW that just ten min¬ >nly. Albert Apart- ROBERTS 4-rrack tinuing personal insurance ser¬ to have more women students re¬ recorder. 3 months old. Pro¬ vice in all lines - boat, home, to N.Y.C. for Christmas vaca¬ this ad is not paid within utes Last of East Lansing, you tion. hearse with them at the Ice Rink fessional type. $200. 489-1191. 34 car, business, life - year in and Non-stop flight to N.Y.C. it personalized tonight and every Tuesday eve¬ small friendly be counted upon. (LaGuardia Airport). $55 round i a NEED ONE PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS, year out can ning at 10. All interested women C34 tiip. Call now, 337-0089, 3-6 FORD, 192j* Model A. 2-d.-T se- Ford Dealer? We feature a luxury apartment, winter ana Used only one month> Size 8> are invited to attend the prac- $50 monthly.Plus pm., or 332-5973, 6-9 pm. 37 d.it:. G od cmdm. n» 4023 North spring; terms. »u„u w. names-Tif- 55 Winter Kent errs ,CU c-, .»<•: utmtres. fanj and W.We SVan. New-$I7 Wanted vertising column: OKEMOS, LOVELY furnished and $13. Now BOTH for only Available at TALENT NEEDED for Spartan apartments. Parking. Private, $15. Three good older ones, very All volleyball games scheduled All i its paid, cheap. Call 332-5227 after 5:30 EYDEAL VILLA & Wives hootenanny. Nov. 21, at for tonight have been rescheduled . o:r. persor 337-907 37 37 BURCHAM WOODS APTS. 9 pm., Student Services Lounge. for discrir.-.inat Auto Service & Parts Wednesday. FOR RENT, Newly decorated TRIPLE MALT machine with for information call Kathy, 355-3164. 36 GO HOME "giving thanks" that ED 2-5041 ED 2-0565 MALE ROOMMATE wanted to modern apartment, downtown, cups. Grill. Bun warmer. Two you had your car tuned up first Phone 655-1020 daytimes, eve- FOR LOW RATES on auto insur- share Cedar Village apartment. cone dispensers, and car trays, at MEL'S ALTO SERVICE, 315 W. Grand River. 332-3255. C41 nings 655-2951. 36 Call IV 4-6889. 38 ance it's State Farm Mutual, World's largest auto insurer. Seven 4427, month lease. Call 351- 35 Opera Ticket Automotive LL'Xi RY FURNISHED apart- PIANO, BABY GRAND, vVurl u- Call or see your State Farm BACHELOR PROFESSOR wants Ci" steering, 1 w .\?t. Ex- inents in 1 yileal Haslett Rd. for 1 or 3. Avail- Villa, 124J /i-r. Walnut finish. Very good condition. $450. Call 627-5541. agent today. Ask for JIM RYAN, regular housecleaner for at¬ Distribution cepti. nally clean. ED.'-0696. 3S ible fo Winter and Spring IV 5-7267, In Frandor. C34 tractive Okemos home. Own F'IFD Rr n. Sl> MEN OF Fee and Akers. Rush transportation needed. 355-4666 Distribution of tickets for two f Cal1 GAS~R"EERT(jERA T OR Apartment size. Excellent con¬ - ServiT. conclave tonight 7-10 pm. Con¬ or ED 2-0066. 37 performances by the New York AL -'.IN .iLAL F.V SPRII L, > 1. . lonable, Must sell. BABYSITTING IN my home. Sat¬ Opera Company will begin 9 a.m. e rad Auditorium. First term GIRLS! NEW two-bedroom apart dition. Reasonable. Phone IV Many extras. First time dd- o sublease for winter am •3323. freshmen eligible. 34 urdays for working mothers. Wednesday in the Union second vc—sec.. i r J33-23J?. j4 .... ford ;95- Fairlane.4-dour.V-8 tAn PLEASE RETURN red Schwinn Experienced andreliable floor checkrooms. monthly. 351- bjcyCLE SALES, service and mother. Phone IV 9-0361. 37 AL S i IN liLALEY, 19 5?. H : - automatic. Good tires. Runs 1957 Olds. 34,000 actual n 5192. 10-speed varsity bike. Taken The performances, "Faust" rentals. East Lansing Cycle, Nov.23and"DieFledermaus" Mar : Wire wheels, od. $200. IV 9-1895. 412 Haze Als. generator.Come see- from on Junior High School during STEREO RECORDER . or tape 1215 East Grand River.Call 332- dio. $-95. Phone St. 38 offer. 882-5017. Mouses boy scout meeting. Call, Bruce deck and/or small portable. Can Nov. 24, are free with Coupon D ) of student activity books. I4 IMPALA, 1^3 S.S. convertible. FURNISHED NEW two-bedroom. WEBCOR IMPERIAL console ED 7-1020. 36 trade new stereo phonograph. \ .c'.r-^c^-vertibje. Power steering. P.B. Radio. Fireplace. Basement. Parking. NEED ROOM in Owen Grad Cen- ED 2-0119. 36 record player. Harman-Karden . $!, 9a.Call 3"2- Power glide. Sharp. 62""-6005.38 HARLEY - DAVIDSON Chopped 629 Mifflin. Up to 4 adults. $150 AM-FM tuner. New condition. ter for girl visiting over MSU Men's Club :d California r icing bike. Must LINCOLN 1956 Premier. $199. monthly. IV-5-4917. 34 $95. 355-9568; 337-9483. 35 Thanksgiving. Will pay. Call sell. $150 or best offer. 337- 355-8945. 38 . Excelk Full power. Radio and heater. A real bargain. 2032 Clifton. IV "026 between 5-7 pm. 34 UNSUPERVISED. ONE KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer, Luncheon Today MOTORCYCLE 196 3, suds-saver, regular and deli¬ 4-8733. 37 HONDA housecleaning, cooking. cate wash cycles. Very good Peanuts Personal The plans and curriculum of 50cc. Model 110. Good condi¬ Michigan State's new College of MERCURY 1954. Good cn.ino, im.-5 pm. 699-2729. 35 condition. Phone 337-1125. 35 TOMAS: I would't trade you for tion. Runs well. $175. Phone 337- Human Medicine will be dis¬ ■:W. Power bral.es automatic transmission, radio, 2456 after 6 pm. 34 GRADUATE GIRLS - W PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, pica cussed at 12:10 p.m. today at a . Rad: , heater, he3ter, tires. L'ari body. $40. Summer, Fall. Share type, $40. Phone 337-0722. 936 luncheon of the MSU Men's Club L- b -d\, inter- 351-4605 after 6 pm. 36 nice house, including dog. Park¬ . :. 5395. IV Employment Cresenwood Rd., East Lansing. in the Union Parlors. -. 2-692-_. MGA, 1957. i )e. Budv and CHOOSE YOUR o' ing. $45 month. ED 2-074". 36 .Speaking will be the dean of od. Tonneau Cuver. ":35" 2-door hard- hours a day can excellent OKEMOS-UNFURNISHED house AQUARIUM SEX easy with 3- the college, Dr. Andrew D. Hunt. A - $675. Tom, ED 7-2014 itter 1364 Reservations for the Men's earnings for you as a trained ^Jolly Rd. (Just week old equipment. 20-gallon Real Estate W premium tires, full 7 pm. 38 Avon representative. For ap¬ East of Dobie). Professor out of iless tank w/full Gro-Lux LOOK U/HAT I FOUNO.HERE'S Club's lobster feast on Friday ike' ew.CallTL 2-0459 OLDSMOBILE, 196 3. 4-speed pointment in your home, write country until August 1, 1965. iver; under gravel filter; GOOD HOME for young family. A 3RAND NEul $HlRT THAT will not be accepted after to- 'r"- ^ Jet fire. Excellent condition. or call, Mrs. Alona Huckins, Carpeting, some drapes. Sto' pumps; heater; etc. Call Tony, Three large bedrooms, 11/2 VOUVE NEVER WORN... I.n , 1960 Imp-ia c- -- 20,000 miles. Power steering. 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich¬ refrigerator. $175 a month.Call "3SS-3132 anytime. baths, family room. 332-8095. Red. 34- with triples. Radio. C all 372-4889afterSptn. 37 Fitness 2~35o34 ,°r Expert . >-2> 34 igan, or call evenings, FE 9-8483. C34 ED 2-633 . Last ,E° LansingRealty CAMERAS. NIKON A,So c,mtaflex alld S-S. fl.4 lens. NorwoodDi_ < Service COLLEGE GRADS. All academic Co" £6 rectQr_ 332-5141. Meter_ phQne Chuck> 38 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- WantsShape-Up ,:t._ Runs good. $250.Call IV 5-0564. "Shape Up or Ship Out" will openings MOVIE PROJECTOR, 16 nomical rates by the term and , rc. 36 mm. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ be the topic of Janet Wessel's OLDSM.'M.ILE 1954 4-door. organization. Specialized train¬ Good condition. Used very - ALS. 484-9263. C speech at the Women's Health 68,000 miles. Some rust. Good ing programs. MC GILL EM¬ slightly. Reasonable. Call ED Physical Education and Recrea¬ — tires. Dependable transporta- PLOYMENT SERVICE, 710 Bank 7-0020. 35 WHY PAY MORE? For profes- V(W 60T THIS FOR VOc/R BlRTW tion Club meeting. t*. tion. $95. 482-2980. 37 of Lansing Building. 489-6553.41 FIREPLACE "WOOD C LOTHING, MEN'S 42-46. sional dry cleaning, WEND- OVER A YEAR A60...UHY HAVEN'T The talk, scheduled for 7:30 ROW'S. Pants, skirts, sweaters, VOU UJOftN IT? 'j OLDSMOBILE, 1964 Vistat .-..is- -GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT Well Seasoned Maple leather jacket. Ladies* clothing, 65^. Plain dresses, suits, coats, p.m. today in the Women's Intra¬ —- er. 9-passenger, deluxe, full for permanent positions in of¬ 699-2867 mural Lounge, is directed to¬ fice, sales, technical. Call IV $1.29. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block , * p< wer, as new. Trade accepted. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT west of Frandor. C34 wards majors in physical educa¬ 2-1543. C35 ;ust 355-8129. 37 value, $540. Will sell BABY CHEST of Drawers - Edi- tion, but anyone interested may ' Appraised - WAITRESSES AND curb girls. DIAPER SERVICE, three types attend. Refreshments and a dis¬ ,S OLDSMOBILE, 1963 Dynamu s.s. at $400. 355-3459 or 332-5522. son. Almost new. Gray speckled. l-ow:-.er, 12,000miles. Full pow- Full and part- 35 $35. Phone IV 9-6881. 38 of diapers to choose from. Bulk cussion will follow the talk. ' ~ er. Perfect condition,882-0598. shift. Several openings avail¬ wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ TODDLER'S CLOTHING, buy's. able. Good working conditions Pram suit, extra large, separate Mobile Homes pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use Wanted \rter 6 Pm OLDSMOBILE 1962 Super. 4-do, r and above average pay. Apply yours or rent ours. Containers WANTED: TO rent garage. Vicin¬ boots and mittens. Call ED 8' x 27' TRAILER. Good condi- daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the furnished. No deposit. 25 years : hardtop. Black. One owner. 2-2726. 35 tion. Two bedrooms, full bath. IT U)AS TOO MUCH TROUBLE ity of 400 block Ann St. Call Ep ;or large 25,000 miles. Loaded. P: Elias Bros. BigBoy Restaurant,. experience. BY-LODIAPER 36 i e Call between 1 and 4 at 372- TAKING ALL THE PlNS OUT! 2-2490 after 6 pm. ■ 401 E. Grand River next toCam- PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV OLDSMOBILE" 1964 F-85. ~ pus Theater. 35 Olympia. Precision. Buy the 1210. 37 2-0421. C .vdcondit: 4-d sedan EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- finest. Terms available. HAS- 10' x 50' MOBILE HOME. Two Share cabin for entire winter. or . Jet way trat.b- PANY needs girls for temporary SELBRINC COMPANY, 310 N. bedrooms with extra cupboards, Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. Across from Boyne. 332-4198 .J 111 1' mission. Power steering. Ra- assignments. Office experience Grand» IV 2—1219, C35 closets# Furnished# Sacrifice Small dents to large wrecks. after 6 pm. 38 VROI ET 1962 Impala. Silver du heater. $2,195. 372-13V-. 38 , required. 616 Michigan National $39.77 buys a new English 3- for quick sale. 489-1201. 38 American and foreign cars. ' m , ^"whu'-^all" "rb- opt:L KADETT, 1964 Station Tower. Phone 487-6071. C35 speed bicycle.Usedbicycles and Lost & Found Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 ity of 400 block Ann St. Call ED ■ e 1 te SI ^ i"'" '^,-1821 . > -i. >6o Wagon. 4-speed transmis^i n. PIANO PLAYER. Male or female rentals also available. ACE East Kalamazoo. C 2-2490 after 6 pm. 37 -, n,.> ; c ■ 25-20 miles per gallon. New 2-1703. "Sing-a-long" music. Sun- HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, 201 BROWN WALLET Keep money. ->100. Call 355-25' i.d111o1 n. White. F.D day only, 4 hours, 5 - 9. Good E. Grand River across from the taken November Return to George- Je returned. Either yours or ours. Union. LD 2-3212. C . pay, IV 7-5543 or contact Dave >eed. PLYMOUTH 1957 2-door. Six. R. Church, 1436 Jerome, Lans- after 3:30 pm. 37 SEWING MACHINE, 1964 DEM- ONSTRATOR ZIG-ZAG. Just Locker Room. LOST: REVERSIBLE ski jacket. 36 With our service, you may in¬ clude two pounds of baby clothes There Is Still Time >:1 dial stitch desired for button¬ Turquoise - one side. Cran¬ that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ " Stick shift. Local "ransp. r: - ' ll- tion. Call 355-9916 after : . T AB TECHNICIAN. 40 hour week, tj > a: salary, fringe benefits. holes, blind hems, darning, and, berry and black - other side. Desperate. Reward. 355-8865. nished. to get that Quick Cash many fancy designs. Marked for Lansing General Hospital Per¬ AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE AIR MONZA 19*1. 4-speed, heater-. l ack. PLYMOUTH," 1959. incnes, 390 cubic 400 h.p. Reasonable sonnel Dept. Call IV 5-4311, ext. clearance at only $52.00 or sm-'H ter is. StiH carries new LOST: GLASSES with clip-< 914 E. Gier St. for Christmas Buying. v *-vr 202 from 8 anw.to 4 pm. 41 ■t I. 241 S. Howard. J"2- fiood runner-. $300.. Very littli DEPENDABLE MAN - ll :alt ('35 Sell your "Don't Wants" su Call IV 9-1091. ing for jone to 'assist ORVA1R- l<-; and 1^3 2-door r.tater. coupe. 3-speed. RAMBLER AMERICAN T5T Stick shift. Good condition. Tv sales, :. Ap¬ TURKEYS, FRI ,1 ■ dressed or frozen. Young, tender, juicy, through Classifieds. ply 515 E. Michigan Ave. K'.st-pr " fed. Manufacturer's new tires. $295. Phone 33! oven-ready. HOWE TURKEY WINTER TERM. Girl for baby- FARM. Phone 627-5480. 3J warranty. 627-6011. 34 2'i0b. sitting and light housework. All >V) Expert Repair Service for da,y Tuesdays and Thursdays. 332-2144. 35 HAM GEAR any - Gons G76 with helper 355-8255 VOLKSWAGENS EXPERIENCED SINGLE man to work References on modern dairy farm. required. 641-6128. SEWIN'C MACHINE, SINGER * 7 Specialized Volks - Carlifts ZIG-ZAGOMATIC CONSOLE. HELP' WANTED, par;-ft.." eve ¬ L/i'ar' a afesi'gn, buttonhole, mon¬ Specialized Trained Mechanics * 4 nings. Ralph's Cafeteria, 325 E. ogram, hem, all without attach¬ Cameron's Import Motors Grand BUSBOYS River. - FULL or part-time. 34 ments. sold new This modern for over $200. Need machine y 355-8255 No Sundays. Own transportation, •eliable party to take on only Apply 204 N. Washington. Eagle eight payments of $7.( C35 Rtstaurant. 37 month. Call 484-8191. ruesday, November 17, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Russian Bayonet Assault Takes Hill To Give As Cadets Cut-Up In Woods Alexander Brailowsky, one of in Paris in 1920. Four years lat¬ with this, at least he has a little he said. "You realize you've 1 the world's leading virtuoso pi- er he made piano history byper- Military students in Army bit of confidence that he can do got lot to learn and to pro- ' anists, will perform major works forming the complete (172) works ROTC ran through a rigorous a bayonet assault course Saturday pare yourself for, mentally and by Schumann, Chopin and Debussy oi Chopir. in a geries of six re- morning on the wooded hill be¬ Major James L. McLain, com¬ physically." in a recital Thursday at 8:15p.m. hind Demonstration Hall. mandant of cadets and advisor to The bayonet assault course in the Auditorium. Since then he has acquired an the Counter-Guerrilla Company- is of endurance, coordina¬ celebrated Russian- international The activity was sponsored and a test The, reputation as an hand to instruct the guer¬ tion, stamina, and "guts." It is controlled by the Pershing Rifles, was on American pianist's appearance outstanding interpreter of the national honorary military or¬ rillas In bayonet tactics before designed to prepare the soldier at MSU is a Series "B" presen¬ music of Chopin as well as other ganization, Company L-3. they went through t h e obstacle for combat, familiarizing him tation of the University's composers of the romantic per- with the tactics and hardships of The course was assembled Lecture-Concert office. early Saturday morning by Per¬ Most participants, after reviv¬ His program will feature four A protege of the late Serge shing Rifles active members and ing somewhat from their ordeal, The course was dismantled In compositions by Chopin: the Rachmaninoff, Brailowsky was thought the course ' Rough, but the afternoon by Pershing Rifles "Ballade in A-flat Major, Op. one of the last students of the pledges. It consisted of bayonet dummies, crawls under simu¬ good." in the words of Walter members and pledges. The equip¬ 47" the "Nocturne in D-flat Ma¬ legendary teacher Theodor lated barbed wire, a hand-over¬ Morningstar, Norfolk. Ya., ment used was stored for future jor, Op. 27," the"Waltz inE-flat Leschetizky with whom he stud¬ sophomore and Spartan Guard hand rope-cross over a gulley, Major, Op. 18" and the popular ied r Vienna before the First and surprise attackers from be¬ Commander. Pershing Rifles Company L-3 "Polonaise in A-flat Major, Op. World War. 'YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH' —These newly appointed Army ROTC battalion hind trees. Another Spartan Guard mem¬ plans an overnight field trip next 53." In 19b! Brailowsky returned to commanders may never become millionaires, but they seem happy in their chosen ber, Ernie Cromartie, Columbia, weekend to further prepare its Cadets had to jump across Brailowsky will also perform: his native Russia for the first occupation. From left to right they are Lt. Col. Robert D. Duffie, Garden City ditches, hurdle obstacles, run S.C., sophomore, also felt that members for military leader- "Etudes Symphoniques" by- time. A highlight of his concert senior, Brig. Gen. Brian Mumaw, Grosse Pointe senior, Lt. Co . Rae W. Dehncke, through branches and around way. "This course tires you," Robert Schumann, the "Cha- tour of the USSR was a perform¬ Grosse Pointe senior, and Lt. Col. Howard Regan PaughkeeDSie, N.V., senior. Photo by ArIon Becker trees, and "kill" the simulated conne" by Bach-Busoni, "Pas¬ ance in Kiev, half a century aft¬ enemy with bayonets in the short¬ IRENDAN GILL OF THE NEW YORKER SAYS torale and Capriccio" by Scar¬ er he left the city as a boy of 14. est time possible. latti, "Reflets dans l'eau" and "Toccata" by Debussy, "Pre¬ Many were exhausted after "EXCELLENT! RECOMMENDED FOR lude in G Major, Op. 32" by Vets To Fill their run through the course, but most thought it a good test NOBEL PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY!" • Rachmaninoff and the "Hungar¬ of their physical condition and an ian Rhapsody No. 12" by Franz Board Post indication of what is to be de¬ Liszt. Born in 1896 in Kiev, Russia, An election is to be held at manded of them as Army of¬ ficers. "TO BED...OR NOT TO BED Brailowsky made his piano debut 8:30 tonight at the meeting of the Said Cadet Captain Ron Power, MSU Veterans' Assn. at theCoral senior from Philadelphia, Pa., Gables. A Itf The election is to fill a vacancy "This course is hard! If you're starting FRIDAY! I H « Apology not in shape', you've had itl" in the club's seven-man board. Bower led the charge, followed Candidates are Frederic T. by members of Spartan Guard (continued from 1) Jolly, Mt. Clemens junior, vet¬ Drill Team. page erinary medicine major: Wood- sor H. Orvis, Atlanta, Ga., fresh¬ Participating in Saturday's bayonet course were all members MSU Foreign Film Series man, foreign languages major; of Pershing Rifles, b,oth gctives ~..v. „ -V .. . ..... ,, y nog; ••wt'twswiio presents on the east end of campus near junior, police aamtrtisiracton ma¬ more members of the Spartan two freshmen residence halls. "We're going to try to though,", he said. find out jor; Fenton major. and Kendrick freshman, L. Spoor, engineering Guard Drill Team, and freshman and sophomore members of the Counter-Guerrilla Company. the MSU dent Affairs Vice President for Stu¬ John A. Fuzak called a On tap car the incident a "misdirection of upcoming social events and the wash, for discussion will be Winterland Whirl, 'HERE'S WHERE I WAS ST AT IONE D'--That seems to be what Lt. David E. Captain Richard A. Summers, advisor for the Pershing Rifles, lovers was present all morning to watch enthusiasm." Stroh's Brewry trip. Bennett, MSU graduate from East Lansing, is telling these ROTC cadets. Bennett the activity. He said, "This "Notre Dame was king of the The Winterland Whirl commit- dropped in for a visit last week and wound up giving cadets his views of Army life. course is a big improvement in heap for many years and then, had a period of lean years," s program sales. t 8 p.m o dis- Student the program thisye t. V - ume- thing new for RO'lC a; i crsh- teruel he said. "Now that they are back Employment Opportunities On WK on top they are over-enthusias¬ tic." Coeds Honored MM.!-: Busdriverfcr L m-inc • ing Rifles, and adds viru-y to the progr Ea on aloii!', G&s Fuzak attended the game post-game band show, after which and By A ir Society imestigator; billing clerk and store ■ REURKE: So- it., t.-i Ol ed by I'e Rifle \<£ - ;l FEMALE: Sale* clerk (part-time) lade- the disturbance occurred, but he Cara Lee Ulum, Dearborn 2 p.m.—A utumn ! was unaware of any trouble. NORODOM: Cambodian Suite; instructed and harasse! me hel- sophomore, and Judy K. Cutler, He said it was a minor inci¬ Owosso sophomore, were named Students interested in part- employment should v BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 6; meted warriors on the way dent in relation to the whole CHOPIN: Mazurkas No.'s 1-13; to top honorary position at the the Student Employment Offi through. school, but that it ought to be recent Arnold Air Society rush. first floor Student Services. RIMSKY-KORSAKOV: Dance of Cadet Colonel Dan Schrock, communicated to Notre Dame. the Buffoons', RABEL: PianoCon- Clio junior and cade! brigade Miss Ulum was selected honor¬ . President Hannah was in meet¬ certo in G. Chief of Staff, considered the ary wing commander and Miss ing Monday and could not be C utler, honorary commander of 8 p.m.—Concert Hall (FM only) course excellent, and said that reached for the society at the Oct. 21 meet¬ Spacecraft Units -GERSHWIN: :s Piano Preludes; "Pershing Rifles had done a fine BORODIN: String 'garter No. 2; fOLIN ing. Job." Calendar of Sharon A. Johnston, East Lan¬ HOSPITAL On Display Here BYRD: Mag. i fie it; BEET¬ HOVEN: Trio No. 4; GRAND- "It's a good introduction to sing, junior, became honorary REPORT A traveling exhibit of the lat¬ JANY: Fani sia; Mastcrworks and preparation for summer "★ ★ ★ ★ camp," he said of the assault (Anting Events commander Sabre Unit. The new air of the Precision police Admission include: Thomas est missile and space -vehicle awer units will be parked at the from France. course. "When a guy gets done CINEMA ART IN ITS MOST honorary commander is Eileen Lamont, Troy freshman; Sara arthea st corner of the Enginee r- MODERN ASPECT!" T uesday Christian Science Organiza¬ R. Smith, Louisville, Ky. sopho- Jane Snyder, Chappaqua, N.V., senior; Cheryle Rowe, Detroit ig Building today. A turbo! u: engine, a liquid hy- Moslem Speech NAT. SCI. 7 p.m., 31 Union. tion Honorary group commanders Mohammad J. Siiirri, director Wed.-Fri., Nov. 18-20 SOC. and A. T. L. - sophomore; Lanette Armstrong, rogen rocket engine, a fuel cell MSU Flying Club - 7:15 p.m., were also chosen. They will be of Islamic Center at Detroit, will Southgate freshaman; Ralph >r the Apollo Command Module, 7 & 9 p.m. Old College Hall, Union. accorded military courtesy and speak on "Doctrine of Islam" Roxbury, I renton junior; James ^hematics of advanced power Basic Outlines German Club Meeting - 7:30 will be guests of honor at par- " today at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A Klose, Park Ridge. 111., sopho¬ ystems and testing equipment p.m., 34 and 35 Union. Orchesis Dance Club - 7:15 ades and Air Force ROTC social functions this year. more; and Thomas Dunn, Lan¬ sing freshman. ill be shown from 10 a.m. to 5 and B at Shirrie's the Union. speech, sponsored by BRAND NEW FAIRCHILD p.m., 218 Women's I.M. A 1 s o • admitted were: Nancy ? fur- the Moslem Student Assn. is Park Management C lub - 11 a.m., "C" Wells Hall Basement. Discussion Set Nicholie, Pontiac freshman; and open to p<*»p?e of all faiths. CAMPUS MUSIC THEATRE Promenaders - 7 p.m., 34 Mary Ann Yeager, Roseville Women's l.M. By German Club freshman. CAMPUS SHUP Admission: 50C Home Economics Teaching Club - 7 p.m., 115 Erickson. T HEAT R E- Dirk Hornemann, a special W ednesday program undergraduate student Geography Seminar — 3:45 at MSL', will be guest speaker at the German Club meeting to¬ p.m., 409 Natural Science. night at 7:30, 34-35 Union. \ THE 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 Academic Senate Meeting—4 p.m., Music Auditorium. and Plant Pathology After a film depicting the life, of the Rhur area, Hornemann of —VANISHING PRAIRIE SOPHIA MARCELL0 a coffee house Botany Seminar—4 p.m., 450 Natural Dvisburg, Germany, will dis¬ UlVQ / Thundering Drama of the MEN MflSTROIANNl 3000V» East Kalamazoo in detail the life of this VvVW Great American Plains! cuss . VI i TORN) heavily industrialized region. TECHNICOLOR ' BRINGS TO YOU FROM Physiology Seminar—4 p.m., 335 Giltner. The audience will have the op¬ DeSICAs Foreign Film Series, "Lovers portunity to question Hornemann, THE GOLDEN VANITY of Teruel" (French)— 7 and 9 who will answer in German. Aft¬ - TfcTEMlf. « ' p.m., Fairchild. International Shannon Forum Series, McCune—7:30p.m..Stu¬ er the discussion period, a Ger¬ man news film pertaining to the late President Kennedy's visit to % TOM Hf QJk £ dent Services Lounge. Sign" XI Dr. West Germany will be shown. Ir. addition, plans for the up¬ U. TRIO THE ARGO RECORDING ARTIST NOV. 10-22 Daniels—7:45 p.m. coming Christmas party will be the price of adn i discussed. is ad Nov.17,18, 19 5.22.it will save you 100 Engineering. MARY ROBERT irice of admission for you and your dat American Studies Seminar—i URE S. SHAW p.m.. Parlor C, Union. MSU Rifle Club — S p.m. English Lecture "THE LUCK OF HOOT SUNDAY NITE Basement Demonstration Hall, "Some Contrasts Between the GINGER COFFEY" SEA General Meeting 4p.m. Structure of English and the Store M.S.U. Book — Faculty Lounge, Erickson Hall Structure of a Non-Indo-Euro¬ M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Spartan Women's League—' pean Language" is the topic of a public lecture to be delivered p.m., 34 Union. Phi Beta Lambda—4p.m., Stu¬ dent Services Lounge. at 8 tonight in Parlor C, Union. Harwood Hess, professor of foR Ywrn. Wednesday and Thursday Until English at Central Michigan Un¬ iversity, will be the speaker. COKVEWEKCE Lessons Canceled There will Board benoTuesdayUninn night dance instructions for the next two weeks. The lessons skipped will be Outing at The MSU Club Meet Outing Club 7:30 tonight in 116 NaturalSci- ence. Robert Arundale will pre¬ will meet WE'LL 9 made up winter term, Dick Sawdy, Board president said. Ice Skating sent pictures of typical club ac- In Concert. m mm A - dV nsu book Special Student Rates lansing Civic Center STORE Evenings: Tues. thru Sat. 8-10 PM Admission 5059' 10 | Wyler Soups Mellow 'n Sweet, Bayer Perfect tor Handy Tear-Off Bags on a Roll Luxurious Shampoo For Luxurious Hair Care The Lvnchbox Baggies Sandwich Bags Famous Simonize or on Cereal! lb. '4 Head fir Shoulders Vinylwax |c For That Really Zest Soap Clean Feeling . ,. .... Reg. 31' Fresh & Tender, Hubbard Squash Delicately Flavored esh, Foncy Imported 5 FrChestnuts > 29 Regular Jar 89' Mild Liquid Detergent ]\Se 39' Ivory Liquid All-Purpose Ammoniated Liquid Top Job Cleaner . . . '|;°z 39e Double !*" Stamps Wednesday