Inside MICHIGAN Weather Voting Analysis, p. 3; ROTC feature, p. 4; Sen- UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Mostly cloudy, windy and cold today. Chance of snow. High 35-40. Vol. 55, Number 216 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 18, 1964 U.S. Asks Kenyatta To Save Missionary Mau Mau's Re-Evaluation Seeks Ex-Leader Many (Editor's note: This ^ spirit is diminishing and suggests that perhaps it should be nour- Gives Aid last of a series on th^<-.«. rr\*r\ vnvU reodv TK% "UGH" shown on one of them could easily tions facing the student govern- Stanleyville. Carlson was due to for him. Here, several pieces of snow removal1 equip¬ ment among are being tuned up and readied for use. Included the metallic monsters are snow plows, Sno- W3C, ,y,jt u.Ktu&e di the men toward 4,hc months of cold weather. Photos by Ken Roberts The 10-member group found programs sponsored by on- has r^cice Corps Member Monday but the rebel radio has never said whether the sentence and off-campus groups and simi¬ was carried out. lar men's and women's groups often overlap and compete with Describes Hard Work Denying the medical mission¬ ary was a spy, the United States Survey Finds Similar Rates each other. The committee sug¬ gests that complex boards, such "Most people volunteer for the izing their customs and respect turned to Kenyatta as chairman 0f an African committee set up as Brody Board, may be advan¬ Peace Corps out of a basic ideal¬ ig their personal dignity." t0 try t0 end the CIV11 war in the Burt said he felt that the v tageous. ism, but they find that there is Congo. Cleaners Deny Price-Fixing more hard work than idealism." rears he spent in I 'erevery It hopes to find a method to im¬ Kenyatta sent acabletoCongo- vorthwhile. rebel leader Christophe prove communication with off- Roger Burt, 25, a graduate of lese Iowa State, returned from India "I think I'd like get back into campus students and points Gbenye in Stanleyville recalling that off-campus groups must a year ago. Now he's one of sev- Peace Corps work after I finish that he had appealed Sunday for the past for low wages," work with parallel campus groups Peace Corps members here with the Army," Burt said. humane treatment for all civil¬ ers Association denies price-fix- In cases where cleaners were ious in for maximum effectiveness. on campus to recruit new volun- Peace Corps Placement Tests ians held in Stanleyville. ing of any sort. situated next to each other or he said. will be given Nov. 18-24, at 12:30 Then the African once jailed A recent State News survey of only a block away, prices were ~ :e Cleaners, 122Stod- The members question the ne- teers. 4 and 7 p.m., and on Saturday at leader of the anti-white Mau six dry cleaners in East Lansing the same on nearly every item. dard, charges from 23 cents for cessity of a legislative body, but "When 1 joined the Peace Corps 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. as a Mau terrorists in the days of Prices for dry cleaning in East indicates that prices on most A seventh cleaners' rates are men's plain shirts to $1 for coats, at the same time ask what will 1 was motivated by idealism," British rule in Kenya told Gbenye: Lansing are strikingly similar, items are the same or within a about half what the other six suits and dresses. Its owner said happen to the present functions Burt said, "I became more real- "1 have since received a report although the Lansing Dry Clean- few cents of each other. charge. Its owner is the only one he had not upped prices since .of Student Congress if it is elim- istic when 1 got to India and that American of the seven who has not been ac- 1946 although he had been asked to inated. started to w:ork with thepeople. an missionary, tive in the Lansing Association, do so by other dry cleaners. He (continued Size tributes to of the student many body con- problems. The Burt was located in the north- ern part of India, in the state of Torchlight Paul Carlosn, is in danger ofbe- ing executed on alleged charges on page 4) points out that class of espionage. I appeal to you to MSU Institutes New Punjab. Phil Gill, president committee of the As¬ sociation, said that any chargeof Procession save the life of this man on hu¬ price-fixing by his organization sing the farmers' yield per manitarian grounds." Carlson, 36, of Rolling Hills, International Office ing "We stressed that at our last meet¬ each individual could Baltimore Quads Starvation wasn't the main To Honor JFK MSU students will c alif., took his wife and two chil¬ dren to the Central African Re- problem, according to Burt, but join the bHc ,ast September when the MSU has established an Office national scope will be initiated ch!.rSe as he so de®lr^d* nutritional deficiency. tion and the world in tribute rebe,s on rampage. Then African Begets wem of International Extension, to be by the office for agricultural GUI pointed out that federal law "One of the biggest problems the late to lne lille President Kennedy he went back t0 his patients in directed by Sheldon Cherney, it and industrial organizations, the Prohlblts such price fixing, was getting the farmers to use Sunday with a campu: lemorial tbe c0ng0 jungies. was announced Tuesday. Peace Corps and faculty going ^11 SjX dry cieaners upped BALTIMORE .f-The wife of a felizberto, also have two sons. chemical fertilizer," he said, torchlight procession, In Bangui, capital of the Cen¬ The new office responsible for overseas on technical assistance ^eir prices just before Michigan The medical profession esti¬ "They didn't understand it and The processi be spon¬ tral African Republic, Mrs. U.S. Army paratrooper doubled the development of programs of programs. State's Fall term began. the size of her family to eight mates quintuplets occur once in fertilizer costs money." sored by West Shaw Hall, and Carlson said her husband never international significance, was Conferences and informal Qne owner said he did so be- all interested students are invited Burt said that there was also had been a spy and "I am ready established by the MSU Coopera¬ courses on international subjects another called him cause owner the fear that a flood or heavy to participate, Bob Milne, Stand- to testify categorically before tive Extension Service. will be started in cooperation ish senior and hall president, and told him everyone else was the Reyes was home on emergency storm might wipe out their in¬ anybody to this effect." ith MSU faculty and professional going new quadruplets made a de¬ It is part of a multi-dimen¬ up and he ought t0 also> leave from Ft. Bragg, N.C., when 'He wanted above all to ease sional Countinuing Education cision Tuesday. groups. "I'm glad prices went up," he "I quit and told He emphasized that no attempt the "miserab|e condition of the Service and is also affiliated with The office will assist in already," declared Pvt. he was called at 1 a.m. vill be made to ' recruit sald- "Now I can use better parti- the development of overseas ex- Angel Reyes, 28. of his four family addi Congolese," she said. "He never the Office of International Pro¬ equipment and do a finer job." grams at Michigan State. Change study and research pro- Another owner indicated that Reyes' 35-year-old wife, 1 got all shook up," he said, day every two weeks with each cipants, ,gle torch representing worked for American gove Betty, gave birth to three girls cook with the 82nd Air- one and worked on his individual services. Besides, I dor Cherney, director of the office, grams for MSU students. prices went up partly because the eternal flame over Kennedy's what he could have done as a spy former associate coordina- Activities currently under way boy during a 17-minute born Division he makes $232 a problems." s Mlchigan's m,nimum waee law span in Sinai Hospital. A hospital India needs an increase in pr grave will lead the parade. in the ,ittle mlsslonary village of month—$105 basepayand $127for - of the Nigeria Program and include the American Language jumped t0 $1.25 per hour official said all were doing fine, thre dependents—plus tain content in their diets, a -The procession will begin at Quassolo where he lived. consultant in continuing edu- and Education Center (AMLEC) "Laundries have been r 7:45 p.m. on the lawn south of sh{? added that Carlson could Word of the Baltimore quad- $55 jump pay. cording to Burt. tion. He joined MSU in 1956 Program, headed by Fredric "They could get it by eati the Auditorium. It will go up have stayed in the Central Afri- ruplet birth came just aftei „ er teaching at the General Mortimore, andtheMSU-Univer- that quintuplets were born Mon¬ Since enlisting at 18 in Puerto b{?ef_ ^ C|m)e gre 3acred- , Farm Lane, around East Circle can Repablic "but hepreferred to Motors Institute and Phoeni: sity of Nigeria Exchange Pro¬ Rico, he has made 35 jumps but don.t Dr.ve, and will stop on the lawn chang(? relig)c Guassolo whece hispa_ Ariz., College. gram (MINEX). Boiv-Wou\ OW! day across the Atlantic in now says that s all over, too. customs> g ( tQ We work with what north of Beaumont Tower, retur]) tQ tients needed him." Last summer 31 Michigan State Mozambique, East Africa. Dr. "I ain t making any Training programs of inter L~ open to us." a snorl speech will be given. When the rebel army of Gaston students participated in a five CHESAPEAKE, Va. K-A dog Julio Fernandes said he delivered week credit course in Nigeria. man's best friend, but there's them—four boys and a girl—in Burt said the only real prob- Milne said President John A. s0Umialot occupied the village, This year Michigan State will 1 imit. Zavala Hospital in HambaneDis- When doctors told him four lem caused by the cattle is that Hannah has been asked to give tbe doctor was called before a onths ago he might expect a they roam free and eat the crops, the speech, but it has not been people's tribunal and they wanted Federal Jury group of University of City dog warden Luther Haris Nigeria students for 10 weeks. Tuesday reported 10 dog bites— Fernandes said the quintuplets, multiple birth, Reyes was skepti- "The Indian farmers appre- confirmed that he will speak, him to remain among them, Mrs. In initiating and developing all sustained by owners trying to born to Clara Mantangua, all had cal. "I didn't believe it until the ciated our help," said Burt. I hope to have at least 300 Carlson said. But the rebels de- Indicts Drug such programs, Cherney : ound up their pets for an anti- a good chance of survival. Mrs. Doc showed me the X-rays a "They felt that the Americans students^participate in the pro- month ago." e willing to help while r.ecog- ' he said. Cided to take C arlson to Stanley- vjlle. as a hostage. the office has worked closely with abies clinic. Mantangua and her husband. Developers the MSU African, Asian and Latin American Study Centei East Lansing's Police CHICAGO f—Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, internationally known psysi- ologist who championed Krebiozen as a cancer-fighting agent, was indicted other persons and with several instituitons Move Into New Home Tuesday on charges of mail fraud, Included in the new police set¬ conspiracy, mislabeling and up is a separate radio room, a making false statements about the driver's license bureau office, drug. East Lansing police have offices for Chief Charles F. Pegg A federal grand jury handed moved into their new home in the and his staff, a pistol range, a down a 49-count indictment $575,000 City Hall addition. locker room, an ammunition against Ivy and other promoters Their section of new building, loading room, an interrogation of the substance the government fronting ors Park Lane, is basic- area, and of course, several contends is worthless as a can¬ ally completed, but the remainder modern jail cells now "open for cer-arresting drug. will not be ready for other city occupancy." Ivy, 71, a research professor of departments until next month. One reason for the early m'>ve biochemistry at Roosevelt Uni¬ Officers may have to work -made by the Police Department versity and a former vice presi¬ around construction men for a is so that remodeling can begin dent of the University of Illin¬ while, but they won't mind. It will 0n the old building, into which the ois, was named in 44 counts that seem like child's play compared Fire Department will expand carry a maximum penalty, upon to the obstacle course they have from their equally cramped sec- conviction, of- 150 years impri¬ faced every day ir their old quar- ond-floor area, sonment and $395,000 fine. ters. All city departments will be Others indicted were Dr. Police headquarters has been housed in the building when it is Stevar, Durovic. 59, who claims lodged in the old City Hall build- complete except for the engineer¬ he discovered the drug: his ing, where the total floor area ing staff, which will occupy brother, Marko, 64, a lawyer; FIX BAYONETS—Standard amounted to about 300 square another new building between Dr. William F.P. Phillips, 52, equipment for ROTC war feet, including much fixed equip- Park Lake Road and old M-78. MOVE —The bars in the picture at These include fingerprfnting equipment, as associate of the Krebiozen games are these rifles , rrient and unusable hall and stair Funds for construction of the POLICE ON THE met 1 h bayonets, left do not that East Lansing is repealing its a d icense examination bureau, a front desk Research Foundation: the Foun¬ complete space. Now the department will two new buildings were provided mean "visitors" and a card file. dation, and Promak Laboratories, They are d as part of bave poSsibly four to five times by a $845,000 bond issue East dry laws, only that the police have a new home. Lo- for where the substance was pack- thi ROTC training pro- that area, with many long needed Lansing voters approved n April, cated in the new city hall on Abbott Road, the station Photos by Ken Roberts aged. All are of Chicago. l. See story on page 4, innovations. 1963. has all the facilities normally found in a law-enforce- Wednesday, November 18, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EDITORIALS 6In Loco Parentis-Hood9 The Spiting Irish Children Questions Michigan State and its hard¬ well, however, to consider the Or Adults? Housing Rule attitude of their students and fans working football team may have To the Editor: To the Editor: toward intercollegiate athletics. suffered a humiliating 34-7 de¬ This is not the first time The following is a copy of a feat to the Fighting Irish of Notre A question for Mr. Patrick letter sent to the University Off- Michigan State has been offended Smith, assistant director of off- Dame last Saturday, but the Uni¬ campus housing: Campus Housing Office. by the behavior of Notre Dame The regulations and restric¬ versity won a moral victory that To Whom It May Concern: fans. Michigan State is not the tions which govern this Univer¬ is not to be discounted. sity coincide with the popular be¬ As a 23 year old adult, I am Some Notre Dame supporters only school that has complained lief that our generation is "tied deeply resentful of the Univer¬ about their behavior. much too long to owr mother's sity administration's determina¬ ^iave a well-founded reputation Moreover, the spontaneous in¬ apron strings." tion 1 am to treat me like a child. referring to a letter sent 21 years of for poor sportsmanship and an Are students over by your office to my parents, cident Saturday is not the only age and living off campus to be unfriendly, vengeful attitude to¬ treated as children who are still which states, in part: "The pres¬ offense the Irish rendered MSU ent housing regulations permit ward its athletic opposition. attached to their parents' "apron this year. An obviously well- strings," or are we to be re¬ any student, male or female, at The behavior of a group of garded as responsible young least 21 years of age by the last Notre Dame fans last weekend in planned and executed raid on the adults who are mature enough to day of official registration, to MSU campus late last week left make our own decisions in such live in any type of housing he or attacking the Michigan State regulated areas as "no alcoholic she chooses, provided that you blue and green paint markings Marching Band even after the beverages in any living units" or give your approval." on several campus buildings, on "no members of the opposite sex 1 am "only" 23; what about the Irish had won the game was a de¬ 40 or 50 year old student? Must in living quarters at any time." the Sparty statue and on the di¬ plorable example of behavior that Are these restrictions for chil¬ he or she receive his parent's should not be allowed to continue. rectory sign near the administra¬ dren or adults? Just what is our permission to live off-campus? Must both wife and husband ob¬ tion building. position, Mr. Smith? Sending Band Director Leonard University inspectors into our tain their respective parents' ap¬ The overall picture of Irish living quarters or sending "in¬ proval to live off-campus? Falcone said Monday he had rec¬ The above questions are meant ommended that the MSU band not sportsmanship, or lack of it, is formative" letters home to our parents can hardly reflect an im¬ solely to emphasize the absurdity return to Notre Dame unless a not a pleasing one. age of adults! of this "regulation;" it should in The Spartan Marching Band It has been said that the true no way detract from the fact that significant change in attitude test of a parent's love and respect a single, over-21 year old male may or may not return to Notre for their children comes at the (or female), has an absolute legal promises a better reception next Dame next year. The rivalry be¬ time when they realize that their right to determine his own place year. children have crossed the line of residence. tween MSU and ND may or may Relations between MSU and from childhood into the adult Thus I must inform you that no not continue to be cordial, but it ready to be held on parental permission slip will be Notre Dame, which looked at first world and are returned to your office. 1 regard will remain a rivalry. equal basis with themselves—in¬ as though they might remain dependent, able to accept respon¬ this to be not a manifestation of Notre Dame officials, as they sibilities, and adult in every reckless rebellion, but a well- pretty dim, were helped outwhen considered demonstration against the Rev. Charles McC at ranker. survey the damage to their inter- sense of the word. ridiculous hurea.uc.r»*v? "•Has the University should, a Notre Dame vice president tor tiitt*e*rsity relations, should at¬ take a lesson in Parenthood! croachment upon my civif (iber- student affairs, late Monday tempt to find ways to educate their students and other fans in Paul M. Schiff wired Michigan State an apology I Thought You'd Never Ask the fundamental rules of sports¬ for the incident. MSU and Notre Dame have been manship and athletic rivalries. Notre Dame seems to face an playing each other too long for a single incident, no matter how internal problem of attitude-im¬ provement that is greater than Letters upsetting, to have any permanent effect on the rivalry. the current breach between that Film Series Tainted By Shorts Notre Dame officials would do school and MSU. To Defend Sparty's Honor Fisheries Club To the Editor: To the Editor: terest, where were our campus Applauds Letter I would like to comment on the singular lack of judgment displayed police at the time of this fiasco?? by those responsible for arranging the programs of the University Bicyclists Astray Bring Ticket Heyday To the Editor: As many of my fellow students This is not the first time that this foreign film series. have already heard, our Sparty has happened; it came as no great For example: last Friday night, 1 went to see "The Good Soldier We would like to endorse boasted a new paint job last week, surprise, butcouldn't it have been Schweik," entered theater, settled myself expectantly in my seat, Campus police have been at¬ October campus police stopped this time, courtesy of a group prevented? Couldn't these delin¬ wholeheartedly the letter of Miss and for 25 minutes watched a short subjectcalled "With Their Eyes 169 bicycle violators. from Notre Dame. quent "college students" have Phyllis Dall. It is gratifying to the Stars," which featured such things as John Glenn gazing heav¬ tempting to enforce the Upiver- apprehended? They should note that some members of the on Students may resentbeing tick¬ The artistic work was almost been enward while canned patriotic music blared in the background. It w as student body are aware of the sity's bicycle regulations with complete, covering most of have been, but they weren't! in general an insult to the intelligence of any mature audience. eted for violating bike regula¬ Sparty and part of his foundation of woodlots, and the possible dan¬ more than usual energy thi^ferm. In the Red Cedar Report And this is not the exception in this series but the rule. I recall Nov. 12 I found a line that reads, gers involved if they were de- The reason seems to be that stu¬ tions and may feel they are in bright blue, and the removal with horror to this day going to see a highly praised Indian film and "Now that we have the 'Meter required several man-hours on sitting through a half-hour travelogue about the wonders of motoring dents are violating the rules with cheated when police officers stop the part of our grounds-keeping Maids' to take care of parking through Merry England. Our woodlots are as much a "Sports Spectacular," inane travelogues, propaganda films—if tickets the regular campus po¬ than usual energy. at a particularly dangerous area staff and their apparatus. more Now, as a slight matter of in- lice have more time for their part of MSU as Beaumont Tower a short subject is available that will utterly alienate and disgust an Lt. Adam Zutaut, who is to be¬ and give out a series of tickets important duties, like arresting or Spartan Stadium.Unfortunate¬ intelligent filmgoer it will be found and shown. all for the same violation. the guys molesting the ducks." ly, many do not see them in this Does it never occur to those in charge that an audience that has come head of the campus police light, but regard them as merely But this is necessary if the reg¬ Open Letter It seemed funny on Nov. 12, but 13 there was suddenly hinderances to campus come to watch a presumably adult foreign film is unlikely to appre¬ when Lt. Allen Andrews leaves on Nov. minor ciate a half-hour appetizer of cinematic pablum? truth in the statement. Is our construction. MSU later this year, said the ulations are to be enforced. The To Kirby Hanson Until the situation is improved, one can only try to arrive late and campus to be subject totheprac- hope that a decent seat will still be left somewhere. Or stay away period of warning and ticketing regulations must be enforced, Dear Kirby: tical and impractical pranks of Sometimes, one wonders if the entirely. just anyone who comes along? University has a right to boast bicycle violators has gone on particularly until bicycle paths Once in while there of the many varieties of plant life a great How many times will our school built in those parts of the is so active in the longer this year than previously. are comes a person who brings a be taken advantage of in such a it has when it campus where they are still lack¬ community program to an admir¬ dastardly manner as this?? destruction of the native growth. Students are not learning the It would seem at times that the ably high pitch. Let me say that I, by no means rules as fast as they usually do, ing. We are convinced you are such whatsoever, seek revenge for this goal of the campus planners is Election Renewed Faith he said. a person in connection with the wrongdoing, and I sincerely hope 4,000 acres of treeless cement. To the Editor: Zutaut said the number of bi¬ Red Cross Blood Drive of Novem¬ that my fellow students can find While this may please the local The bicycle regulations, Zutaut ber 2 through 6 at Michigan State it in their hearts to forgive these cement companies, it is an ex¬ election of Lyndon B. Johnson has given me new hope cycle-bicycle and bicycle-pedes¬ University. tremely depressing prospect The recent said, are simple enough to learn. "night crawlers" from Notorious in America, injuries on campus appears from the standpoint of the aver¬ trian If the ease and efficiency with Dame for this atrocity. I am sure now that Anyone can become President of the United Copies of them have been posted to have increased this year. The which you appeared to handle this However, I do believe that a age student, and especially from States. dormitory precinct on task is typical of you, you will be few thousand respectfully sub¬ the view of conservation special¬ in every I would mention HHH but I have just eaten. number of bicycle-automobile a success in any future endeavor. mitted letters of protest to the ists. campus. Every student gets a Red Cross offers you and Alpha president of Notre Dame would We urge that the University accidents may also be up in view copy of the rules when he regis¬ Phi Omega thanks for a job well be in order at this time, display at least a minimum of of the increase in the number of done and congratulations for a concern when it appears neces¬ ters his bike. I strongly urge you, my fellow registered bikes. personal service of which you can feel¬ sary to destroy some natural gggaggg gggg students, to express your "Most of the kids just don't be proud. ings over this incident in writing, growth. It is only too true that a read them. I believe," Zutaut "When a car hits a bike," My respect and admiration to not action! Let us not revert to woodlot may not be replaced, and the tactics of these individuals. it is something that our campus said. Zutaut said, "you know who gets empire builders should consider. Zutaut said that from the open¬ hurt It's not the driver of the MSU Fisheries and WildlifeClub ing of school until the end of car. Electoral College Sy □□acs □□□ aaa his ballot for his ting a president maintains it MICHIGAN i STATE NEWS selected by the voters atthegen- elector casts would obliterate traditional state ci.oice. It doesn't have to be for STATE boundaries and lead to greater UNIVERSITY lect electors, not a president. tl presidential candidate who rried his state.The sealed bal¬ federal controls over all elec- vith t electoral c .liege system Members of the College do the c ' of I pr< siderts has actual selecting of the president. e's are mailed Jan. 6. If all goes according to sched¬ Under the other twoproposals, cropped up agai s it has after I his time they'll do it Dec. 14 when they assemble at each of the ule, President Johnson will re- a modified version of the Elec¬ Member Associated Press, United Press International, 9 IO each general el on during the 4 s * 7 0 % 2 3 50 state capitals. c-ive 486 votes and Republican toral College would be adopted. Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate past 150 years. The district plan calls for elec¬ > '1 he number of electors each Senator Barry Goldwater 52. But Press, Michigan Press Association. 12 Ouri'ig all thoSf years, critics II h.ive been ur;able to put through state has depends on the nui«3 % 16 change builds up a lot more mo¬ with 41 House members and two Senators, has 43 votes. The Dis- the popular vote taken Nov. 3. wide electors. But opponents maintain that this would perpet¬ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services 15 '6 w % 21 mentum, none is expected lnlfte Under the electoral system— 20 t ear future. tric' of t olumbia, voting for ai d this is among arguments ad¬ uate existing disparities in mal- apportioned districts. Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. John VanGieson >9 % Editor i 23 Just what is the Electoral*. o|- president for the first time this vanced by critics—it's possible year, ha^ no C ongressional dele- for a candidate to receive fewer Advertising Manager Arthur Langer % %% 12 % proposed changes? The College is composed of a gat ion but does toral votes. have three elec¬ popular votes than his opponent but still win the election. This Film Society Campus Editor Managing Editor Charles C. Wells Liz Hyman 1 14 2S % 2i 26 %it V/ 30 % 31 Editor's Note: A letter Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach n each ropt the Constitution, happened at least twice—in 1876 d of presidential electors Under which group appeared in last Sports Editor RichardSchwartz 3* 28. Dimini and 1888. 33 There have been various re¬ Thursday's State News asked students interest¬ Ass't. Advertising Manager Ken Hoffman Marcy Rosen 32 % 57 38 29 Substa 30. Make proposals advanced over the Of View Wanted 3t Points form years. to be A few of the ones expected re-introdac«}-in January ed in a small film so¬ ciety forming in Lansing • Photography Advisor action Manager ........ Dave Jaehnig Bill Marshall 3S ,- ' 1VA 40 31 & All readers of the State News—students, faculty members or any straight popular vote, to contact FranK J. [_ea- Night Editor .' Leslie Ooldstone* '/// ol birds others—are invited to tion, as submit "Point of View" well as letters to the editor. columns for publica¬ call for the the district plan, or the propor- hey. Mr. Leahey's add¬ ress is 823 Cleveland Copydesk Advisor News Advisor .' Henry Price Richard E. Hansen 41 & 4Z % 6. Old na ,1 plar These columns may be written on any subject and at any reason¬ St., Lansing. His phone Editorial Editors Susan Filson, Michael Kindman is 485-3912. able length. We reserve the right to select or edit them if it is ner- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. November 18, 1964 3 - Voting Analysis Christian Science to Detroit Publishers Reject Union DETROIT-The turned down a Wire Services Suggestion publishers of Detroit's two newspapers Tuesday suggestion by the president of the striking pressmen inspect new eight-unit presses at the Detroit News. '64 Called This past election marks an election in which the voters have had to choose between two of the Candidate ing behavior," he past there that no one Unpsaid. "In the has been so much data has known how to Film Set The Christian Science movie "Where Are You be shown at 7:15 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Elbert Going?" will Thursday R.Slaughter will lecture STATE DISCOUNT The pressmen are on strike at the News over manning of the most unpopular candidates that handle it, but today we have com¬ on the journey to "spiritual real¬ have run for the presidency in ity" which must take place within puters on election night as well The publishers—Peter Clark of the Detroit News and Lee Hills of the Detroit Free Press—suggested that the union name qualified years, said Warren Miller, of the University of Michigan's survey as the data collected from current studies on previous elections," each person. The-movie is spon¬ sored by the campus Christian Cosmetics & Vitamins 1 research center. he said. Science organization. journeymen from its own ranks to make a joint study with qualified Miller, recognized authority A resident of Dallas, Texas, 619 E. Grand River management representatives to determine the proper number of men a Miller discussed the CBS Voter required on the eight-unit presses. on American voting behavior, Profile Analysis. Slaughter is touring the country discussed the surveys and poll in 'The basic point for VP A has as a member of the Board of ELBERT R. SLAUGHTER Cuban Guerrilla Leader Slain In Venezuela American political life and the been that one does find Lectureship of The First Church CARACAS, Venezuela-A Cuban guerrilla leader, Raul Ramon Rubio Valde/, was imong about 10 guerrillas slair. in a fight with resulting predictions in the elec¬ tion of 1964. able technique for sampling the use of computers." with of Mass. Christ Scientist in Boston, Across From Student Services "There are two kinds of appli¬ He has attended Southern Meth¬ government troops in the state of Falcon, the defense ministry said Tuesday. cation for methods and technique The problem of selection of the Address Set odist University and was a sav¬ • Daily 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. "He was identified as a Cuban citizen and was considered one of in the analysis of American vot- best possible precincts, is based ings and loan vice president until the leaders of the bands," said Gen. Ramon Florencio Gomez, de¬ on the use of information cover¬ On Ryukyus 1945, when he resigned to devote fense minister. "Near his body was found a valise containing com¬ ing past history of the precincts. full time to Christian Science work. • Wed. 9 a.m.- 9:00 p.m. promising documents." The minister declined to give reporters other details. Travel Talks one "Party identification has been of the main factors in this Communists Reported Among Marchers analysis of behavior," \ sident o; the University of Sigma Delta Tau To Be Heard voter will speak in the Student I is, Miller said. WASHINGTON-About 200 Communists, who tried to hide their ri s Lounge Wednesday at connections, were among the 200,000 Negroes and whites in "Children Around the World" is Chooses Officers Met Aqua Net J party The central base lines from last year's civil rights march on Washington, Assistant FBI Director the theme of the Child Develop¬ which party identification is New officers of Sigma Delta William C. Sullivan said Tuesday. ment and Teaching Club meeting formed are the characteristics Tau were elected Monday night. Sullivan cited this as an example of how the Communists, in an Met tonight in the laboratory pre¬ unique to each election, and the une They are: president, Jo_Heymann, effort "to divide and weaken this nation from within," put exploita¬ school at 7:30. Scholar! ■ the Ryukyus Is- main factor in this election was Woodmere, N.Y., junior; first 200 lands." 59$* J tion of the civil rights situation foremost. All majors are invited to hear "the people's choice," he said. vice president, Bonnie Wolpin, staff members speak on their Great Neck, N'.Y., ju»ior; second Second Rail Union Agrees On Wage Increase summer travel experiences. MiVler com{ ed the 1952 seas :ory team working with vice president,SueBronner, Chi¬ the University of Ryukyus on Oki¬ CH1CAGO-A second union of railroad operating workers reached Faculty members speaking will Eisenhower-S t e cago, 111., sophomore; recording be Miss Bernice Borgman, who nawa to develop an institution an agreement on a wage increase Tuesday while federal mediators tion to the 1964 lection figures secretary, Lynn Jaffe, Forest Scandanavian and Euro¬ Similar to U.S. land-grant col¬ sought to stave off a strike threatened by non-operating personnel. visited Hills, N.Y., sophomore; and i coupon h coupon The tentative agreement involving the Brotherhood of Locomotive pean countries, and Mrs. Vera "The figures of the 1952 elec¬ leges. treasurer, Dorene Cowan, Oak first U.S. civil I Firemen and Enginemen was similar to that announced Monday by Borosage, who spent a month va¬ tion were almost identical to Met une, the Park, junior. the B rotherhood of RailroadTrainmen except for retroactivity dates. cationing and observing the chil¬ those of the 1964 election but with administrator for the Ryukyus Tame Cream Rinse Spray Starch dren of Mexico. one major difference. Character¬ project, assisted MSU advisors Citizens Committee Has Had Enough Mrs. Huda Giddens traveled to istic of the 1952 Eisenhower land¬ during; his stay from 1962 to Feb. Park, Recreation Reg. $1.00 Reg. 89c I Okinawa, and Miss Karen Vogt slide 1964 on Okinawa. DETROIT-A citizens committee for community affairs—made up was the "positive" vote. In of several leading Qetroil area businessmen and civic leaders—is urging a telephone and /teeter writing carr.pslzr. iry prrr.-.T : " Detroit area to show their dissatisfaction with the city's four-month toured lived with Japan with an experi- 1964, a over Japanese family for against Goldwater, naif of the Republicans ar -? half r-ocuify Has Jevc Study Scheduled Miss Bette Lloyd, training co¬ 690 40* I m ordinator for the Detroit Parks old newspaper strike. another month. the vote for Goldwatei A La Academists The committee purchased full-page advertisements in 10 South¬ Money ordinarily used for re¬ against Johnson." and Recreation Dept., will speak easter! Michigan newspapers calling for anendtothe strike against freshments at the meeting will be HOI I AND (I PI)—1 he Hope at today's meeting of the Park the Detroit News and the Detroit F-ee P-ess. donated toUNICEF. Management Club. ■h couponhbh i coupon ■ The ad addresses the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association The toys that the faculty col¬ lected from these countries will On WK fee ov, the students for the rest of the week. Miss Lloyd's topic will be the Detroit Park and Recreation Sys¬ Personna ard local 13 of the striking pressmen in large bold type by saying— "Gentlemen we have had enough." be displayed in the Home Eco¬ 10:05 a.m.—1 he Music Tin and student body tem and student and professional Anahist Cold Caps nomics Building this week. RIETI: Sonata All ■ which would give jobs. Reg. 79c HUAC Asked To Investigate Minutemen THOMSON: t a: labile and the most blood to the blood bank T his informal meeting will take WASHINGTON-The House Committee on Un-American Activities No. 4; BERGLR: Interme Monday. place at 11 a.m. in the Oak Room Queen Does Thirty-one members of the in the Union. All park and rec¬ was asked Tuesday by a member of Congress to investigate the or¬ ganization known as the Minutemen. Bagatelle. 2 p.m.—A ut ?renade- 2; faculty contributed, a percentage 16.2 while 209 students gave reation and administration faculty are invited, students asareall 690 49( Rep. Charles S. Joelson, D-N.J., said the Minutemen Is a secret, armed organization that favors "forcing governmental policies by Christening BORODIN: GRIEG: Syi Plan No. of blood, ,) percentage of 13.7. others interested. STRALSS: D I'ROK- MSU's 1964 homecoming In my opinion nothing can be more un-American," thfn that OFIEV: Visions luuiiivc; queen, Janis N. Flanders helped TCHAIKOWSKY: R d i coupon! Jorison said in a letter to Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La., chairman christen the S.E.S. Inca Tues¬ ■ ■ m e o ol the committee. day in ceremonies at the Lan¬ Juliet. Trivene GE Flash Bulbs AG1 8 p.m.—Concert Hall (FM only) Career sing Boat Club. Diplomat Reportedly Gets Laos Post Also participating were James -WAGNER: Prelude to "Lohen¬ Nose Drops \\ ASHINGTON-There were reports that President Lyndon Johnson Martini, skipper of the ship, grin"; STRAVINSKY: C ircus has picked 40-year-old career diplomat William H. Sullivan as the Polka; MAHLER: Symphony No. Walter Lindell, who donated the new ambassador to Laos. The White House would neither confirm 3. i nor deny them. But the appointment was generally accepted in diplomatic circles boat, and Mayor Willard I. Bowerman Jr. of Lansing. The Inca, second largest boat Carlson's W ijc: 690 890 as one of Washington's worst kept secrets. belonging to the Sea Scouts'fleet, will be used on the Grand River Michigan Motive LBJ To Eat Turkey Instead Of Crow for training of Sea Explorer WASHINGTON-Presidetit Johnson carefully eye£^s^46-pound Scouts and for giving ride| to coupon! ■1 coupon torn turkey bearing a tag, "Good eating Mr. President." interested people. "I hadr.'t been quite sure what I'd be eating Thanksgiving," he commented. "I'm glad I can eat turkey instead of crow." An open house will be held Lavoris Glycerine & Rose Saturday morning and Sunday The big six-month-old bronze turkey was presented to Johnson afternoon at the Lansing Boat Congolese rebels— by officials of the Poultry and Egg National Board and the National Reg. 95< Water Tube Club. The public is invited for inee, Mich., native Turkev Federation, in a ceremony in the White House flower garden. free rides on either the Inca or the Mosquito. Those interested should come dressed to wear life vests. 690 Reg. 69« 390 O.W. Holmes Presentation Set For Fairchild Tonight ■ coupon■ Last year Hal Holbrook appeared Hal In the style made popular by Holbrooks's "Mark Twain," as Mark Twain before a full Chap Stick Ambush Cologne house on campus. actor William Paterson will pre¬ sent a dramatic biography of "There are only two other Reg. 39< Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., at noted actors performing bi¬ 8:15 tonight in Fairchild. In "A Profile of Holmes" ographies at present, England's Emilyn Williams as Charles Dickei.s and Hal Holbrook as 290 $2.25 Paterson, director of the Cleve¬ Mark Twain," Wilson B. Paul, always chosen to allow you land Play House, reminisces as director of the Lecture-Concert seeing your best. Wonderful an elderly Holmes, using the former U.S. Supreme Court jus¬ Series, said. "A Profile of THE SAFE WAY to stay alert Admission to tice's own words. Paterson is the second actor Holmes" is $1 or a tecture- to present a dramatic biography Concert Series season ticket. Hypnotique Faberge in the Lecture-Concert Series. Students must show their IDs. without harmful stimulants Spray Cologne Bath Powder NoDoz™ keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re- fresher found in coffee. Yet makes you feel drowsy \ studying, working or dri" do as millions do . . . per WALLACE OPTICIANS •rondor) Phone I V 9-2774 $2.09 $2.59 NoDoz is faster, handier, more with safe, effective No it 107 N. Washington reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets. B.C. Bussard, regi steredoptom£ui sts I'm Archy forming. Next time monotony Another tine prodi.:t of Grove taborat McDonald .S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Coupons good through Nov. 23 HUNGRY? f°R ywir Wednesday and Thursday Until Chanukah Candles l. Have a ' Treat! CONVENIENCE and other Novelties. WEIL, 9 ' Sun. Mornings 9 it McDonald's Bp MSU BOOK at the McDonald's STORE ' Sharry Zedak Temple U arising I1 4^5 W. 4700 S. Cedar • J East Lansing 1D.. C——i Bivw 1 Blk. East of Campu! A" OPEN f, Located in the Center international Relations Penn. Ave., Lansing 2120 N. Larch I 2 Biles. West of Uni i.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.JLJ. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U._ Wednesday, November 18. 1964 4> Michigan State News, Kast Lansing, Michigan STICK-TO-IT-IVENESS--That's what these ROTC war point in a target set up behind Demonstration Hall. The cadet above right is learning how to cross a fenc« gamts require. Above left, a cadet buries a bayonet the hard way. Photos by Jim Hile and Tom Pozaryckl PatrolsShoot Blanksln War Game MONKEYING AROUND--It has been said that an army travels on its stomach, but this ROTC cadet appar¬ ently heard it backwards. So he's back, monkey-style, between trees. traveli 1 ROTC Squad Assault Price Survey In Realistic Daily (continued from pac In fact, the assault is only a "All right men, move out," does not advertise, orh.;\ drill in maneuvering in which k'. Grand Riv e squad leader barked, mo¬ the front of his buildm all army ROTC units will take JOIN THE CLUB—An instructor obviously forgot to '• on >1.29 tioning with his right hand, other six do. id and ie patrol charged the hill, part during fall term. tell this cadet the proper way to use a rifle, but he ItVsses. A stiff breeze blev pjne needles dug into the sand College Cleaners. bs and beneath their feet as the patrol ?aming( shooting and wield- to be doing a pretty good job of improvising. Time Cleaners, 515 Grand dust through leafless "This type of training is new seems Michigan Ave., and Crest he same tall silent pines, as i of the moved up the gullied :oward in8 thelr bay°nets- MSU," said Major James L. At least this method is better than going to the trouble Rive:- Ave., also tails ers, 620 W, Michigan Av of installing a silencer. price category. aggressor squad dug posi- the obji "Ah, gahh." A bayonet ripped McClain, director of the drills. range in prices from 2 ners or man- tion on the crest of the hill. ight half of the squad, a straw dummy on the slope and for plain shirts to $1 ROTC Gets Preview . j ■ice fixing was Meanwhile, the reconnais- called the fire element, moved i( fell tQ the groun(j. The air dresses. East Lansing, sance patrol slipped ammunition cautiously over the first ridges, was filled with fire. Blast flames the rifles, C ampus Cleaners, that they into their bayoneted rifles 100 jogging between trees. Ground iut the barrels of the aggres- Grand River Ave., are During Fall term more than this side of they made a hasty Of Typical Army Day s scarce on ifles as 500 students will assault the hill the ti which Maj. McClain calls perfect >r element 1 rush *or ^is tyPe °f drill. left side of the trail pushed aside The patrol made ; "This hill with its gullies and Advanced ROTC cadets recent¬ has been an engineer platoon scrub branches as it moved of the hill, hit the dirt and fired leader and has attended the basic ridges offers an ideal spot for ly received a first hand view of through the low, densely covered shots at the retreating aggres- patrol maneuverings," McCliin Army life from Lt. David W. engineer officer course at Fort area. sors. Belvoir, Va., and the Airborne said. "The left side is a clear Bennett, an MSU graduate now Chuck says As the patrol's lead man high area where half the squad stationed in Fort Benning, Ga. School at Fort Benning, Ga. reached the top of the second hill Then they immediately re- can dig in and pin the enemy down Bennett, here on leave, spoke Following his leave he will re¬ grouped jind began digging in to he paid *00 (nicks two shots rang out from the ag- gressors on the objective hill. .u^u.n while the other half thesquadcan the low area and flank to ROTC juniors and seniors about a typical day in the life of turn to Fort Benning where he will tackle the Ranger Course. an Army officer. He also gave He will then spend three years less for "Hit it, hit it," the squad lead- ualties in the MSU-ROTC daily the enemy." them a run-down of courses of¬ in Europe. r yelled as the fire team took assault of Pine Ridge in back of ositions in a gully on the right fered to newly commissioned Upor. returning from Europe he his Coronet nd returned the fire. officers. will attend a two-year graduate course in civil and nuclear engi¬ than you did You really Home G giving The discussion was aimed at juniors, who are begin¬ neering at the Massachusetts stitute of Technology. In¬ f he 1 rd h ning to study the branches of Bennett is the son of Mr. and for that turtle know rifles barking at the enemy. Bring Floriculture Earnings the Army, some understanding of how their placement will util¬ Mrs. William H. Lansing. Bennett of East The aggressors, meanwhile, of vours how to ceased fire and waited for the Thirty-six students, members participation in the Detroit ize their background and future of the Floriculture Forum, Florist Convention, plans. hurt a guy patrol to charge. "OK. Move out, move out," earned nearly $1,500 by selling mums at the four home football "The flower show will include ROTC seniors, having just exhibits from local garden clubi completed their branch selection, Congress ga Falkenstein, cording to Gary Sturgis junior and and many MSU clubs," Falken« were also eager to hear what is iid. "National flower crit- in store for them when they re¬ Moves Home Trade Board president of the Forum. les will be here to judge the win- ceive their gold bars this June. For "The members decorate all the selling," Falkenstein said. and do event." "The Army needs 17,000 new year", Tonight Invites Dike "Each student receives 10 per second lieutenants next Student Congress AWill move George ., K. Dike, , extension cent of what he sold and the rest , ,, Stocking Club Bennett said. new officers "Over 100 of these will come from back Student to its old quarters Services for in 328 tonight's . specialist in Msu's Department of Agricultural Economics has g^inU) thejreasury. Fills Socks Michigan State," he added, refer¬ ring to the senior class. meeting at 7. for a field trip Congress has met in the Inter¬ Since leaving State, Bennett been invited to serve as an educa- tional consultant to the Chicago ^ ^ York J durillg spring The Red Stocking Club danct national Center's Con-Con room he »The annual tan turn into a reality the dream for the past two weeks, but the Board of Trade. previously reservec ludes stops along the way q{ g SQck ful[ of toyg for every room was In this capacity, he will be one irip of six educators who advise the *° s study florist shops and green- child in the Lansing area. The annual dance, sponsored Ferry Service for tonight. Original plans were to meet Board of Trade on educational °^e^' in the two previous years the Michigan state employes, it in Shaw Hall until the West Shaw activities. These include scholarships to Forum has visited St. Louis and gl at the Lans. To Continue general council said it would be Buffalo. necessary to charge the group students of marketing, seminars ing Civic Center. Public Service Commissioner for use of its facilities. ; future trading for grain mer¬ The proceeds are to be used; Peter Spivak has congratulated Speaker Howie Wilchins, chants and the publication of "Thirty-three hundred flowers by Lansing area charities to see three railroad firms for agree¬ Paterson, N.J., junior, said Con¬ literature on grain marketing, were sold this year," Falkenstein that every child has a toy for ing to repair the Chief Wawatam gress hopes to meet in residence ns ion specialist, said. "The largest sale was at Christmas. ferry which crosses the Straits halls about every third week tc Dike works closely with agri- homecoming with 1,200 being it is hoped that attendance from of Mackinaw. make it easier for students tc cultural marketing firms in sold." the college students, as well M The decision to repair the ferry attend the meetings as specta- Michigan. He also teaches two from others in this general are*, was announced by an attorney for "Chuck's a swinger," says she. "His courses in MSU's College of Other activities this year will will make the party the huge sue- the Pennsylvania Railroad last "We're trying to see whether Coronet is quick and clean, with a lean Agriculture. include a campus flower show and cess it has been in former years, week at the closing of hearings we can have use of residence said Peter F. Bommarito, public¬ on railroad requests to abandon hall facilities without charge and hungry look. It's equipped with a ity chairman. all-Universitj Tickets at $1.50 per person may the ferry service and 286 miles since we are an 426 cubic inch mill that will mock your be purchased at the MSU Book of freight track in Northern Mich¬ group," Wilchins said. igan. Tonight's meeting is open tc turtle at the strip or on the street. He's NEW Store and the Campus Book Shqp flfore/co" The Penns Ivania, New York the public. in East Lansing, Paramount got four-ori the-floor, buckets, belts, FROM Newshop in Lansing, Pino'sRec¬ Central and Soo Line railroads are owners of the ferry. carpets, console, spinners, and a padded ord Shops in Lans ng, atFrandor dash. And he said that everything but or at any state aeeicy. that The railroads had requested they abandon the ferry be¬ Who's Whose cause it was too costly to run and the four-speed stick and the 426 PINNINGS was standard." Then she broke his back ABC it was in need of repair. The state asked that it be re¬ Myra Schulman, Detroit soph- ' omore, to Dennis Potocsky, De¬ by asking, Didn't you pay extra for Auto Parts paired because it is an important link to the economy of northern troit junior and Alpha Kappa Psi. Sharon Waters, Lincoln Park some of that |azz?" Michigan. Discount junior and Delta Zeta, to Robert Leonard, Saginaw senior and Don't let the truth hurt you. Better seR the all new, hot new Dodge GENERATORS..* Delta Upsilon. ers. Rebuilt 6 or 12-volt. ENGAGEMENTS Coronet before you buy a Guaranteed! n nn (cuckoo), Pamela McKee, Saginaw sen¬ Exchange price ... I .wU a (cuckoo iickool, or even a ior, to Craig Graham, Lathrup {cuckoo-cu.koo cuckoo). VOLTAGE REGULATORS Village senior. Rebuilt. n ijh LOADS IN SECONDS...RECORDS FOR AN HOUR exchange price .... Z./D New Members REBUILT SHOCKS CARRY guaranteed 15,000 miles or WEDNESDAYS The Delta Delta chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary bus- ^ 1 year, each J iness education fraternity, re¬ NEW MUFFLERS," 49'ER DAY cently initiated five new mem¬ CORDER 150' as low as I. JJ Dig into as golden buttermilk pan¬ many bers. They Howel! are Nancy Faussett, junior; Susan Grein, Sar- CORDLESS CARTRIDGE TAPE RECORDER NEW BATTERIES cakes as you can eat anac sophomore; Janice Pesko, change price, as low St. Joseph junior; Ann Vilhauer, ^ Snap in taoe cartridge, flick a switch, and record! ANYWrttftt? rt/ffy portable tape cartridge CARiv*- ^ Columbus, Ohio, junior; andLana ' Volkert, Hudson junior. * CORDER is easy to load, easy to operate, too! One switch for instant record playback. Complete with NEW SEALED BEAMS New & Used deluxe carrying case, mike with detachable switch, .99 Textbooks mike pouch, 4 tape cartridges, and patch cord. SEE IT! TRY IT! BUY IT AT: SALVAGE CARS Paperbacks Large stock used parts. Mow serving a com¬ plete line of meals and MECHANIC 011 the Job I In¬ stallation service avail¬ sandwiches 2820 E- Grand River SPARTAN able. IV 7-3761 BOOKSTORE 1101 E. Grand Riv OPEN Mo ABC AUTO PARTS Sun,»Thurs 6 AM=12 M.S.U. Souvenirs Fridoy^Soturdoy 24 Hrs. CORNER oF ANN & MAC Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 18, 1964 5 Dorm Withdraws On Principle Spartan Spirit South Campbell Drops Spirit Wonders Hall won the third on- campus judging period for Spar¬ tan Spirit trophies in the men's and women's divisions. In first Landon, 2; North Case, 3; West Yakeley and East Fee, tie for 4; East Landon, Phillips and East McDonel, tie for 6; Butterfield, son, 6; Abbot, 7; West McDonel, 8; South Case, 9; Emmons, 10; " Snyder, 11; East Akers, 12; West Fee, 13; | South Campbell Hall, deciding The new point system bywhich Seidman said, is biased against P°: 'Jlues, and South Campbell place in cumulative standings are 9; East Mayo, West Mayo and Women's halls, South Wonders, all nts were getting discour- Bryan and West Landon, respec¬ West Wilson, tie for 10.; Rather, 2; West Yakeley, 3; North Case, « that Spartan Spirit has not shown living units are rated is about the smaller dorms. The coeds residents were g itself to be an adequate means the best of its kind that is pos- of South Campbell spent a lot a8ei1 to see tha heir efforts tively, in the two divisions. 13; East Yakeley, 14; West Akers, 4; East McDonel, 5; Phillips, 6; sible, she said, but cannot do the of time boosting the MSU foot- were only earninj ie 14th posi- Positions in the third judging 15; Mason, ly; Van Hoosen, 17; Butterfield, 7; West Akers, 8; of improving school spirit, has decided to drop out of the or¬ job it is intended to do. ball team, and many of the girls tlon- period are East Wilson, 2; Bryan, and North Campbell, South Camp¬ Rather and West Wilson, tie for ganization. "It isn't really a measure of attended games, gave blood in "Just because we are drop- 3; East Shaw, 4; Armstrong, 5; bell, Williams and Gilchrist, tie 9; Williams, 11; West Mayo, 12; It is the first women's dorm how spirited a person is," she the recent drive and attempted pi"L' out of Spartan Spirit," Miss West Shaw, 6; Abbot,7; Emmons, for 18. East Fee, 13; East Landon, 14; to leave the three-year-old stu¬ said. "You aren't participating to earn points for the hall in Seidman said, "doesn't mean we 8; West McDonel, 9; East Akers, Cumulative standings for the East Mayo, 15; Gilchrist, 16; dent-formed body. for the school, you're doing it other ways, she added. wi" show any less spirit. We 10; West Fee, 11; and Snyder and final trophy aremen'shalls, East North Campbell, 17; Mason, 18; for your dorm." The larger dorms, she said, wU1 still be as active South Case, tie for 12; Shaw, 2; North Wonders, 3; West East Yakeley, 19; South Campbell, Jan Seidman, Brooklyn, N.Y., as we 'I he Miss have an easier time amassing always have been." Women's residence halls, West Shaw, 4; Armstrong, 5; East Wil¬ 20; and Van Hoosen, 21. junior and president of the hall, point system, said the 160 residents of South Campbell voted Thursday to go along with the decision of their Lansing City-Wide Celebration FARRINGTON DANIELS house council to drop out of Spartan Spirit. South Campbell, she said, had Sigma Xi been rated last tan Spirit's according to Spar¬ new point-grading system after the first two weeks All Lansing Kroger stores join in the Grand Opening of Kroger and Yankee at 2825 E. Grand River Will Hear of tallying this term. She said the point tally sheets had been Top Chemist Later, she said, the dorm was rated 14th among the 22 women's WIN a GE Color Television Set KROGER ENTRY BLANK One of America's leading dorms on campus in spite of Nothing To Buy! Just Fill Out This Entry Blank chemists, Farrington Daniels, enthusiastic participation in will lecture today at the monthly activities for which points are And Deposit At Kroger Store In Lansing! awarded. meeting of the MSU chapter of the Sigma Xi scientific society. "We're doing it on principle, See The Complete Line Of GE Color TV* Set fA He will speak on "Direct Use not iust because we were rated Barker-Fowler Electric, 111 E. Michigan, Lansing. of the Sun's Energy" at 7:45 low," she said. "It wasn't serv¬ p.m. in the Engineering Audi¬ ing its purpose." torium. The public is invited. Daniels is a professor emer¬ Roses to the First 1000 Lady Customers! I 1 itus at the University of Wis¬ Club Hears New East Lansing consin. of He served as chairman Balloons and Suckers! Kroger Store Hours the Chemistry Department there from 1952 until 1959, and Medical Talk White Bread with is now with the Wisconsin Solar Energy Laboratory. As a land-grant institution, White Bread Monday 9 a.m. He is president of the Solar thru to MSU has a clear mandate to Energy Society and Sigma Xi. respond to the medical needs Saturday 10 p.m. He was president of the Ameri¬ can Chemical Society in 1953 and of the Geochemical Society of the world, dear if. *u.- --■»-* man Andrew D. Hunt, Medicine, told* the MSU ot Hu¬ Steak Sale!, Sunday - X?, to 7 a va in 1958. He holds degrees from Men's Club Tuesday. the University of Minnesota and Peschke's Full Shank Hall There are three main needs in Harvard University. the field of medicine, he said. sin Daniels has been with Wiscon¬ since 1920 except for two One is morefamilyphysicians. Today many of the graduates of Smoked Hams *>. 39c - 25 Extra Top Value Stamps years as director of the Metal¬ medical schools are going into I with the purchase of a roll ot lurgical Laboratory (atomic research and federal service, he Center Cuf Rib energy program) at the Univer¬ said, and there is getting to be Bird Farm Pork Sausage sity of Chicago, 1945-46. He has written papers on chem¬ a shortage of good family physi- Pork Chops Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Nov. 22, '6^J ical kinetics, electrochemistry, Another need is for public atomic energy, thermolumine- of crystals and applica¬ health administrators. In Michi¬ Roostrite 16 lb. and Up |T scence of solar well gan, Hunt said. All counties have : 25 Extra Top Value Stamps tions energy as public health departments, but I with the purchase of Jiffy's I as six books including texts on these are sometimes under the TOM I Flash O Freeze Beef or | physical chemistry and experi¬ directorship of well-meaning mental physical chemistry. persons who lack proper creden- The third need is for people TURKEYS 'b LChuckwagon Steaks Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Nov. 22, '64 I Caleiii lar of k in t(|e area of academic medi¬ 12 ^io Extra Top Value StampF^ to 16 lb. Worbest Tom and cine, he said. Presently there Omiing K vents are about 800 vacancies on the faculties of medical schools be¬ HEN TURKEYS ■> 37/ with the purchase of three 3-oz. pkgs WEDNESDAY cause of a shortage of appro¬ Fresh Ground Hygrade's Sliced priately trained persons. Rabbi Frankel will speak to all interested girls in the West One of the major tasks of medical school, such as the one a HAMBURGER (3 lbs. or more) lb 39^ Lor Smoked Beef Redeem atKrogerthru Sun., Nov. 22, '64 I . Landon lounge at 6:30 p.m., fol¬ being established at MSU, is to lowing dinner. His talk will be see that the graduates know about a friendly chat, covering Juda¬ self-learning, he said. Self- ism and anything else that comes learning is necessary so the with the purchase of a up. All welcome. graduates can change their be¬ Boneless Rolled and Tied havior as medical needs change. Freshman Golf Team-~:15 p.m., 209 jenison. MSU Rifle Club-8 p.m., Hall basement. Dem There is a feeling that current medical education tends ten" students and discourage im¬ to "flat¬ Lpork loin roast Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Nov. 22,'64 I a 34 Wo¬ aginative Interpretation of data, Promenaders-" p.m., men's I.M. Hunt said. r" M —1 M Meeting-9 150 Extra Top Value Stamps Socialist Club p.m., Parlor A Union. with the purchase ot Two 14-oz. pkgs. United Nations Security Coun¬ Seminar Set kroger nuts cil Meeting-7:30 p.m., On Agrarians ^Redeem atKrogerthru Sun., Nov. 22, '64j Southern agrarians will be the topic of this week's American l_ jgggggg -i Forestry ry < ir—Noc Zoology Seminar—Noon, 204 American Studies Seminar in Parlor C of the Union tonight at 8. Virginia Rock, professor of 150 Extra Top Value Stamps . with the purchase of stripe toothpaste a 3Vi oz. tube Natural Science. will Thought and Language, speak on "The Southern I Redeem atKrogerthru Sun., Nov. 22, '6^ Agricultural Economics Sem¬ inar—3:30 p.m., 33 Union. Agrarians: Some Philosophical Biochemistry Seminar—4 Implications." She will attempt to trace some p.m., 101 Biochemisiry. interconnections between politi¬ Entomology- Seminar—4 p.m., 401 Natural Science. cal and esthetic theory as formu¬ lated by this influential group of Psychology Colloquium—4 Southern scholars and artists. p.m., Ill Olds Hall. Don Hausdorff, also a profes¬ Pathology Seminar—4:10p.m., sor of American Thought and 346 Giltner. Language, will moderate the Mathematics Colloquium— 4:15 p.m., Physics-Math Confer¬ Swiff ning ence Room. Delta Phi Epsilon Lecture— Academic Apparel 7:30 p.m., 31 Union. American Chemical Society Academic apparel for fa 11 term Lecture —8 p.m., 122 Ked/ie. graduation, Dec. 11, can be sized 3-49* and reserved any time during the Lecture-Concert Series (B), Ali nder Brailowsky, Pianist— present term at the Union desk. The hours are 7-11 p.m., Monday 8:15, Auditi Case Hal! Lecture, Albert Kar- through Thursday and 7 a.m.- California 12:30 p.m. Friday through Sun¬ 50 Extra Top Value Stamps son to speak on election—7:30 day. Iceberg Lettuce 2'or 39^ I p.m., South Case Lounge. Apparel may be picked up at California " Country Oven Cookies Union desk starting Nov. 23. The FRIDAY deadline is Dec. 6. VineRlpeTomatoes b 39^ I Redeem*"<">8^ sun., Nov. 22, -64 | Classic Film Series, "The Singers Sought Cabjset of Dr. Caligari"—7 and 9 p.m., Anthony Auditorium. tangerines dozen 49f p-BBSBSmSlBm 71 Performers are needed for an Foreign Film Series, "Lovers evening of folk singii g, the MSU . Reg. or Drip Vac-Pac Florida ! 50 Extra Top Value Stamps ■ of Teruel" (French)—7 and 9 Folklore tan6el0s dozen 69^ I W',hMaeshPUSCeedleess0,or Dunca^ °' | Kroger Coffeej Society's second annual p.m., Fairchild. "Big Sing" Dec. 4. Auditions Guidance KVives—8 p.m., mar¬ are Nov. 25 in 34-34 Union. Holiday GRAPEFRUIT ried Housing Office. Any interested singers should mixed nuts Mb bag 99l LR—ar.9eIl.Su^:0—' 'lJ r 99 s|■ Opera Workshop—8:15 p.m., call Judie Goldbaum, 351-5414. Music Auditorium. Diamond Shelled mmmm ROTC Correction WALNUTS l-lb. bag 99* " | SATURDAY 50 Extra Top Value Stamps ^■can • Diamond Shelled World Travel Series, Goddard, "Adventure in the Far John Sallye Brown, Muskegon jun¬ ior, tor is honorary corps sponsor Sabre Drill Team, not i PECANS Mb bag 99111 I with the purchase PASCAL CELERY ot a bunch ot Jumbo I (Excluding beer, wine & tobacco/ East"—8 p.m., Auditorium. Opera Workshop—8:15 p.m., Cherry Johnston, East Lansing junior, as was previously re- I Redeem atKrogerthru Sun., Nov. 22, '64 ^^^Redeem atKrogerthru Sun., Nov. 22, '6-^J Music Auditorium. FrujtCakeMIx^^ Wednesday, November 18, 1964 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan '64 Illini Lack Intramural News The Name's The Same, But... By JERRY MORTON In the backfleld, veteran quarterback Fred Custaro is calling MEN'S Touch Footboll Field 1 Fraternity Paddleball Elevator 11-Heck Raisers State News Sports Writer signals. His running backs include two men who should need no Court—singles 7-8 p.m. introduction to Spartan fans. . .Jim Grabowski and Sam Price. (short course) "Illinois lias all the ingredients of a great team—a good defense, 6—S.A.M.-D.T.D. (winner meets Fullback Grabowski scored the only touchdown in the 1963 •Rangers-F.E.S.S . ( short fast backs, and more power runners tlian any team we've played." course) A.T.O.) spartan game and will enter Saturday's game fresh from setting 7— B.T.Pi-Theta Chi Duffy Daugherty made that statement about the Illini exactly a liig T en record. •Elevator I-Pigskins (short year ago, but the same quote could almost apply to this 8—Z.B.T.-Phi G. Delta one He established a conference game rushing mark against Wis¬ course) season's Illinois squad. 9—Phi K. Tau-Sig. Chi (winner consin Saturday when he picked up 259 yards in 33 carries. • Eagles-Horters (short Last season at this time. Spartan fans were anxiously awaiting J meets Sig. Nu) the Illini game, knowing that a victory would give the Green I he Spartans will enter the contest without the services of Field 2 12--L.C.A.-D. Chi (winner meets and White an undisputed Big Ten championship. iifback Dave McCormick and linebacker Ed Macuga. •Cachet-Winner (Carthage- S.A.E.) Now, howe\er, the situation has changed. i'o'h suffered knee injuries against Notre Dame Saturday. Casino) singles 8-9 p.m. Illinois will enter Saturday's corner at Champaign with a ; )on Japinga sustained a sprained ankle at South Bend, and his 6—Sig. Chi-Z.B.T. (winner meets ■Tine Men-St. John's •tppearanee in the Illinois game has been labled "questionable." 3-3 Big Ten mark and a 5-3 record ov Phi K. Tau) •Akers 7-Winner (Akers The Gr« ler ' P'a> and possess a I he injuries will cause some reshuffling of the MSU lineup 2-6) 7—D. Chi-T. Chi (winner meets 4-4 mark for the year. •Cameron-Loser (Carth- D.T.D.) Despite the Illinois record, the Span 8—-B.T. Pi-L.C.A. age-Csino) Illini will enter the game with many o: t! who took, part Field 3 9—S.A.E.-S.A.M. MSU's plans in that 13-0 Thanksgiving Day victory : ■Vikings-West Shaw 7 12_-- A.T.O.-Sig Nu (winner for a New Year's Day in Pasedena. meets Phi G. Delta) •Brutus-^ Embers In the pass department, Steve Juday has completed 72 of 129 Defensively, the Illini still m\e the ■A bor i gine s-Sny. Cell. wall led by All-American center Dick I'.u or 849 yards with end Gene Washington making 33 receptions (continued on page 9) Dwellers r SI J yards and five touchdowns. major reasons for la~t year's shutout. High School Field Rival For Stadium Injuries As Big By DUANE State News LANCASTER Sports Writer hat is connected with mam- partan stadium but its been me of one of the most As Competition When MSU's varsity reserv< sful football teams in the top honors in the Midwest gridmen take on the freshmai conference, which automatically squad Thursday at East Lansin< /ed through SPARTAN SABRE DANCE —While January may seem High's field, they need not fee La : matched the second place Spar- off to some, such is not the case for State the i flav Soccer returns to MSU this Sat- tans Wjth Maryland, the number a long way degraded. swordsmen as days of preparation for the season record to win the South Central urday as the booters take on the two team in the South. Trojan Field may not have thi and topped it opener parade by. Photo by Tony Ferrante Conference crown University of Maryland in the MSU and St. Louis will not meet off b\ Mfog n ni:ed state Class A first round of the NCAA soccer untji jater in the tournament, football champions. championship tournament. provided that both teams remain SABRESTATESTRONGHOLD Ask Notre Dame, Michigan, St. Louis edged out MSU for undefeated. Indians and Nwili Carolina about playoffs for the past six years Fencers Face i the this By BOB KAMINSKI State News Sports Writer strength lies in the sabre unit which is led by two seasoned Chris Gaffield and Wrestlers Look To lympian season two with Army and Navy, by of 2-1 and 1-0, an 8-2 record. Its losses came at the hands of the scores respectively. juniors in Mel Laska and Mark "Maryland has been a colle¬ Athletic tenders, as common MSU as over-cr owded class¬ rooms, do much to bolster Spar¬ at Haskell. Both will be top for the conference contenders championship port of the fencing teai the La: sing an- a. Only It's giate soccer power 15 Gene for the past years", commented Coach Kenney "and should pre¬ division during the next This allows competing te;ims In 1959, State played their teams by giving them the top in their sent us with some very stiff For Duties ta: just one home meet a season. only night foor' 11 at Miami, Ha. competition." prospects from high schools State will be facing across the nation. The question of how far they This year Thursday's game, a regulation MSU's greatest concern is with But on Coach Charles will develop this year is still only the Universities of Detroit tilt, will be sponsored by the Goalie Charley Dedich, who is unanswered. and Indiana at the Intramural Lansing Downtown Coaches Club Schmitter's fencing squad, any one who has picked up a sabre, foil or epee during his prep Other members of the sabre squad are John Copper, Lansing Building. However the fencers will be in conjunction with Al SC. General admission tickets for As Coach suffering from a severe back strain. He missed both practices this week and is an uncertain senior, and newcomer Clarence facing a rough road schedule that the game are $1 for adults and starter for Saturday's game. days is quite a rarity. Schmitter has done a remark¬ Chappie. opens t Wayne State Uni 50 cents for all students.Tickets By PHIL PEARSON Should Dedich miss the game, able job in molding the green Foil, which had the strength Jan. 30. are available at the athletic ticket State News Sports Writer Van Dimitriou, center forward, and finese during the past two The team to watch in the Big swordsmen into a winning squad office in Jenison or at the gate. would be pressed into service in Ten race once again is defending Afl •Olympic champion will be demonstrated by State's first reasons, is suffering from the Proc eeds will go to the Ralph-' a member of the wrestling team the net. lpss of the one-two combination champion Illinois, Schmitter pre¬ Young Scholarship Fund. "We had to go with Dimitriou place Big Ten finish in 1962 and dicted. "However, after the un¬ for the first time this year. Un¬ of Nels Marin and Lew Leonard. several times this season", ex¬ runner-up spot the year after. Starting squads have been fortunately the athlete will not Bryan Kutchins, a runner-up expected second place tie of Iowa However, the prospects of an¬ plained Coach Kenney "and al¬ in at the Big Ten meet last season, they maybe a dark- picked by Freshman Coach Burt wrestle for the Spartans but in¬ though this isn't his spot, he did other high ranking at the end of epee horse threat to end on top." Smith and John McVay, who's stead coach. .ast winter, is expected to carry this season appear slim. handling the varsity reserves. Doug Blubaugh, gold-medal a fine job." Schmitter is faced with de¬ foil this year. Dimitriou, hampered much of The openin;; offensive lineup winner in 1960 has become the ■ veloping some semblance of bal¬ Despite his surprise showing the season by an aggravated knee for the freshman will show Jim assistant to Head Coach Grady ance among his sabre, foil and in the epee last season, after only one week of practice on the Biophysics Head Juday and John Whalen at the Peninger. injury, was running very well in epee squads. This is not the first meeting of practice Tuesday. weapon, Kutchins has decided to ends and Joel'rzybyckiandNorm Halfback Pete Dedich and Karl Graduation and financial pro¬ blems have both made deep stick with the foil. Visits Europe Jenkins at guards with Phil Brit¬ ain and Dennis Miller manning the two coaches. In 1953 Peninger coached the Pone a City High Thiele, outside left, should be slashes into the stength of last Other members of the foil ready Saturday, while Manny the tackle slots. Larry Smith School team to the state cham¬ year's team. team include juniors John Beam, Leroy# G. Augenstein, chair¬ Ruscheinski, halfback, is still Ron McComber, Bill Siebert and of biophysics is discussing will be at the center. pionship of Oklahoma. Blubaugh At the present, the onlyproven man unable to move about because of The backfield will include Jim became Peninger's first state George Webb, and senior Steve his research in five European a muscle pull in the abdomen. countries this month. Raye at quarterback, Dwight Lee champion that year when he won The game will begin at 1:30 on NAT. SCI. The epee squad, which is led by Captain Joel Serlin, includes He has spoken in West Germany, Frankfurt, and is scheduled and Bob Lange at the halves and Bob Apisa at fullback. the title at 154 pounds. Blubaugh's success continued USING HIS HEAD—That ady Penninger, MSU wrest- the soccer field south of Spartan done with the use of one Stadium. Admission to the game Oklahoma State University ling coach, showing hov s SOC. and A. T. L. at senior Gene Pawlich, and juniors to speak this week in Czecho¬ The starting offensive back- of his matmen. Photo by Dave Reed will be $1. Don Lund, Tony Hall and Gary where he won the AAU and NCAA slovakia at Charles University, field for McVay's club will have titles in 1957 and was voted the Basic Outlines Steinhard. Also with the team are the laboratories of the National Chuck Lowther at quarterback, Academy of Science in Prague outstanding collegiate wrestler. Jim Hoye and Jim Summers at BRAND NEW BARNES FLORAL and the Biophysics Institute in halfback. Bob' Mahan will be at In 1960 Blubaugh went to Rome and won a gold medal in the 160 Blubaugh coached at Oklahoma and Michigan. Creative Dance Classes full. WE TELEGRAPH He will also deliver two lec¬ pound class. For his efforts he "I am very happy to be back FlintCivicBallet CAMPUS MUSIC tures next week at an Internation¬ al Atomic Energy Agency meeting Regular collegiate rule apply during the game wii will was voted the outstanding wrest¬ ler in the world. with Grady. 1 consider him a Dancing classes will be held in the dance room of the Women's danced with the and with a company in Maryland. WORLD WIDE great coach and will enjoy work¬ Both men and women of the exception that free substi "For five years 1 trained just Intramural building Thursday, SHOP 215 Ann ED 2-0871 in Vienna. Augenstein's lectures concern will be allowed. to try out for the Olympics," said ing with him," Blubaugh said. Blubaugh stresses conditioning from 7:30-9 p.m. faculty and student body are in¬ vited to attend. Blubaugh, "and to win seemed al¬ All forms of dance will be his research on changes in pro¬ The game is the first and mental attitude as the two key tein molecules and the physical kind at MSU and is expect most unbelievable." offered, including tap, ballet and factors in wrestling. basis for functions of the brain. be a sellout. Before coming to State, "You have to be in top physical acrobatics, with particular atten¬ and modern shape and have a tough mental tion to contemporary jazz. Green Splash drive to succeed," Blubaugh said. SEPARATES On Dec. 5, the Spartans will meet the Air Force and begin a The class has been organized by Sherry Coscia, Grand Blanc, There will be of Green a meeting tonight Splash, women's swim¬ Mich., sophomore. Miss Coscia ming honorary, at 6:30. Tryouts / - / kf season which they hope will be better than last year's 10th place operated her own dance studio in Flint for three years. She has will begin at 7:30 at the Women's Intramural Building. , / r * v in the Big Ten. 1 Can You Bu for one stop family shopping and saving! ( 1 MADRAS English Racer i h 1 I | speed JL Bac I $ A A88 29 Chances are the answer is So stock up now for the Holiday vest $15, slacks $18 jacket $30, A-line skirt $18 Season. An Ideal Giftl , IN THE CARTON Guaranteed to 4 "1Q bleed. Hand loom- ed in India. 40" 1 /J I EVAN striped blouse $13, pleated skirt $25 PICONE Bicycle Sale wide. | yd. Boys & Girls 26-inch Evan Picone Separates shown above are Regular $39.77 PATCH MADRAS available iin blue and beige coordinate tones. CAMPUS 298 M STORE 1 ACROSS FROM UNION Take Home A Truly Campus Gift 301 E. Grand Riveir east lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 18, 1964 7 in lansing AT IT'S k FACT!. SHOPPERS FAIR 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. NEXT DOOR TO FRANDOR AND AT TOPPS DISCOUNT CITY 921 WEST HOLMES ROAD Actual Price Comparison W ill Prove It! Cash Savings On Item CORNER OF S. LOGAN After Item Means A Lower Tape Total... Savings You Keep In Your Pocketbook! Shop The Big "E" Any Day Monday Thru Saturday - See For Yourself! OPEN 9 to 10 P.M. Why Not Pay Less For Fresh9 Lean Meat At The Big "E9 DAILY money savor beef money savor beef u.s. govt. inspected hygrade west virginia 18 to 22 tnu CHUCK POT ROUND or SWISS pounds lUlfl BONELESS DIG "E" COUPON A-DOOR-ABLE DUO—Pam Ramsey, Mortar Board ROASt mw MKEVS HUMS save 20c maxwell house president, undoubtedly draws appreciative stress from COFFEE 37 69 29 79- campus males, and Charlie Migyanka, football captain and Excalibur president, certainly draws much ad¬ miration from female fans on Saturday afternoons. But it was more for their abilities than their appear¬ 3$l ances that they were chosen seniors of the week. Photo by Larry Fritzlan SWIFT PREMIUM FULLY COOKED MONEY SAVOR CENTER CUT MONEY SAVOR U.S. GOVT. INSP. 10-13 L LD. CAN Seniors Of The Week CHUCK ROAST - SIRLOIN STEAK HEN TURKEYS Lb CANNED HAM 5 lb $3.99 MORREL 10-12 LB. AV. g MONEY SAVOR ARM CUT MONEY SAVOR GRADE A 18 to 22 LB. -J WITH COUPON AND $5 FOOD PURCR4 t/ 89C TOM TURKEYS 35C E Z CUT HAMS 690 (| pper-Classme CHUCK ROAST MONEY SAVOR BONELESS <* 520 T-DONE STEAK MONEY SAVOR BEEF lb. GRADE A • HEN TURKEYS 10-13 LB. lb. lb SWIFT'S PREMIUM SPRING LAMB! COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 21 CHUCK RUAST lb 58( CUDE STEAK lb. 89C Both Like MONEY SAVOR LEAN MONEY SAVOR BONELESS SWIFT PREMIUM WELL TRIMMED DIG "E" COUPON SHORT RIDS " 35( DEEF STEW l„ 59$ DUCKLINGS " 490 LEGO-LAMB save 25c gold medal or Football and singing are among J-Hop, Activities MONEY SAVOR LEAN SWIFT PREMIUM - 22 o:. MONEY SAVOR STANDING the interests of Seniors of the and Water Carnival. Week, Charlie Migyanka of East **- 1 ~ She also took part 1 College RID ROAST " 690 RID STEAKS lb. 79C CORNISH HENS «• 890 K PHj swmvs Ft OUR IOcm Ramsey of East Lansing. her church's Canterbury Club, TENDER FRYED PARTS SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN si Charlie is probably best known Pam. a member of Pi Beta as captain of the football team, Phi Sorority, thinks sororities MANHATTAN BONELESS OR FRESH FRYER but he is also president of the and fraternities especially im¬ SHOULDER ]|| 1R ■senior men's honorary, Excali- portant for East Lansing stu- BEEF CUBE STEAKS LB 990 WHOLE LEGS 450 LAMB ROAST lb 490 iff V« bag 8 Pam is also president of an Pam would eventually like to BONELESS RIBS ATTACHED SHOULDER j honorary, Mortar, Board. Act¬ teach English in either high LAMB CHOPS 590![{I WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 FOOD PURCHASI 5 ive in many campus functions, Pam also Honors College. is a member of the school or college. "I eventually want to end up in a college IMPERIAL ROAST L B. 790 FRYER BREASTS lb 490 LAMP RIP CHOPS lb LB. 690i^::— Two years a member of the Migyanka, a physical educa¬ ECKRICH SKINLESS KRAFT'S FRANKENMUTH State Singers, Pam has sung in tion major, has found football Greek Sing and her church choir. for "I've music grown up with a love and I sang quite a time-consuming but rewarding. He described the player's viewpoint during a game. football FRANKS 590 MED. CHEESE bit in high school." Though her HERRUDS SLICED LEONA SWIFT'S BROWN N' SERVE "You are shut off from the sister majored in music, Pam crowd. You don't even realize is an English major. Tennis and travel have also interested her. She has competed it's there. It's rough down there, but it's fun. You are always BOLOGNA 590 SAOSAGE >! in tennis tournements on the state thifflffllg (Jf the down, "Or how level and in intramural events many yards the time." we have to go, or polly anna sliced SEE WHAT YOU SAVE ON SEASONAL NEEDS! on campus. Campus activities take up her Every day before a football POLLY ANNA FAMILY FARE APRICOTS, during the school year. WHITE BREAD 190 240 time game, fall term, the players She has worked on Greek Week, practice from 3:30 to 6 p.m. CRACKED WHEAT DREAO PLUMS or PEACHES Then there is "training table," where they eat and talk foot¬ POLLY ANNA HOME STYLE PLANTER'S CREAM OR CRUNCHY 3 Cars Crash; ball. Charlie can finally get down frozen yellow 12 pkg fl SPLIT TOP DREAD 450 PEANUT GUTTER 490 1IO< to studying at about 7:30, and 3 Men Hurt then he is tired. But he still POLLY ANNA AUNT JANES MIDGET Three MSU students jured in sion at Harrison Road a were three-car chain colli¬ Michigan Avenue in¬ and keeps versity a respectable 2.7 all-Uni¬ average. Charlie also beglongs to Var¬ sity Club, Blue Key and Men's LIBBY'S SQUASH PUMPKIN PIE PRESTO WHIP 0NLy 490 SWEET PICKLES AUNT JANES »•*««. 490 Monday. Roy M. Hill, Lansing sopho¬ more, apd Michael R. Bryman, HPER. This is really his last term libby's m TOPPING R,»6,G 290 SWEET PICKLES ™ 490 a II2< •Rockville Center, N.Y., grad¬ here, he said. He will student BETTY CROCKER CRANBERRY COUNTRY FRESH uate student, received possible teach PUMPKIN winter term at Lansing whiplash injuries when Hill'scar Sexton. But he does plan to enter was struck from the rear and in graduate school at MSU where he will work SKIMMED MILK 250 MUFFIN MIX 390 turn hit Fryman's auto, police in guidance and BETTY CROCKER CHOC. FARFAIT ALL FLAVORS counseling. Both were taken to Edward W. High, school coaching attracts jiffy 1 SHERBET half gal 590 ANGEL FOOD "KEM, i6.„ 550 PIE CRUST MIX i&\10* Sparrow Hospital, treated and re¬ him, but he hopes to go into leased. counseling as well. ARIST. PEPPERMINT STICK CHOC. PARFAIT The third driver, William M. Sheperd, Ferndale freshman, ceived a bruised knee in the re¬ ac¬ Dean Fitzgerald ICECREAM H»lf GAL. 690 FROSTING MIX 330 cident, and went to Olin Health BORDEN NONE SUCH FAMILY FARE _ R ep res ents State East Lansing police said seville ouee ■ CHEESE SPREAD 2LB.,O» 430 MINCEMEAT »««»»•-«■ 590 »3< Sheperd was ticketed for exces¬ Laurine E. Fitzgerald, assist¬ P QUART H OLIVE Q sive speed, Jnd failure to stop in ant dean of students, represented TAYLOR the assured safe distance ahead. ALL VARIETIES BANQUET MSU at meeting for directors 240 a JAR Four Students of women's programs at Big Ten universities in Chicago last week EROZ. DINNERS 390 SWEET POTATOES n° 3CAN THANK YOU strained or whole Topics of the meeting included ocean spray - | PET RITZ FROZEN MINCE OR In Accidents 290 119' 250 SPICEO PEACHES effects of changes in regulations, PUMPKIN PIES ! in Four MSU students were hurt two automobile accidents in changing sex standards ai d .aca¬ demic pressures, personalizing contacts with students -d the CRANBERRY SAUCE c" 20 PET RITZ FROZEN CHERRY OR PKG. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY East Lansing late Sunday. In a two-car collision at Grand River and MAC Avenue, status of of leadership college women. experience ocean spray cranberry cocktail 32 01. 49c ■ APPLE PIES 290 ORANGE RELISH 350 KRAFT MINIATURE Frederick C. Schilling, Keego blue diamond shelled KIMS FROZEN Error Found 250 MARSHMALL0WS 230 99° Harbor Junior, received head and CANDIED YAMS PECANS »■' leg cuts, and his passenger, This term's AUSG calendar in¬ Jamie Robertson, East Lansing TREESWEET FROZEN freshman, received leg cuts, and correctly stated that all women - a head bruise. Police said they ticketed the driver of the second car, Harry whd live on campus will be able to get late privileges on the eve¬ ning of Nov. 20. ORANGE IUICE 210 CHOC. CHIPS 380 save 18c on pure shortening BIRDSEYE FROZEN REYNOLD'SHEAVY DUTY W. Davidson 111, Saginaw senior, Late permission Will he avail¬ 550 47 330 able only to those women who are for failure to yield the right of MIXED FRUIT ALUM. FOIL attending campus functions that 3 "...pkc. 25 FT. ROLL After Harrison Street, a three-car Roa-d Charles R. jaeger, crash at have applied for late permis¬ sions. i ♦ V" .. SWIFT'NING LB. CAN STRAWBERRIES Vo2 P*G- jjg mi-0 ft Warren neck pains. junior, complained of Spartan Alumnae LOW CALORIE ASST. COLORS COMO j 250 Police said Joseph M. Bilitzke, u.s. No. 1 michigan Receive A ward 50 4 88 4264 Greenwood Drive, Oketnos, 20 METRI COLA ,2"CAN- TOILET TISSUE roup* was given a summons for failure An outstanding club award has to his yield the right of way after car collieded with Jaeger's, then struck a third auto driven by Robert E. Schoenmeyer, Saginaw been presented to the Spartan Alumnae of Ingham County. Ac¬ cepting the award for the club was a past president, Mrs. POTATOES ID. DAG CYPRESS GARDEN ORANGE DRINK 150 GOLD SEAL GLASS WAX SPRAY 490 Thomas Vaughn of East Lansing. fresh crisp green diamond TETLEY - 20* OFF LABEL SCOTTIES ASST. OR WHITE . All fused four injured students re¬ hospital treatment, and told police they would see their own Last established year to a be scholarship was presented to a deserving young woman from Ing¬ PASCAL CELERY —190 WALNUTS 390 DLACK TEA DAGS 'OOCT.PKG. 790 FACIAL TISSUES «= oF200 190 doctors. ham County. Wednesday, November 18, 1964 CHRISTMAS - SELL NOW 355-8255 355-8255 GET QUICK CASH FOR For Rent For Sale personal Service Employment DEERHUNTER SPECIAL THINKING OF a pizza party? TV SERVICE Calls- $5. Tubes EITHER HOY girl needed now Houses Contact Bimbo's Pizza first, discounted 25% except picture CORVAIR MONZA *^2. 4-door throw;'1! <■ hrisnnas. Experience any resalable merchan¬ C37 tubes. Estimates on shop ser- auto. $1,050. 355-2318. After 4-door sedan . Jet in selling woricr.'s shoes. Apply hi RNISHED HOUSE ^t reh- Call 4h4-7817. 5 pm. call 332-496.^. 35 mission. Power st< able couple. Low rent. 207 S. dise on shotgun of your choice. q/n. vroiKF mRMirnBiF'; vice* ACME Tv* lv 9"5009- c dio, heater. $2,195. : at J.W, Knapps, Ladies shoe de¬ "Wilcox has the guns," new and CORVAIR MONZA, cl 3-speed. Francis, Lansing. 38 Your treasury "grows with each diaper service, same diapers partment, Last Lansing. 37 used. Over 300 guns, all latest Good condition. Take? over pay¬ EARMNOS ARE unlimited as an .iKLMOS-UNFURNISHED house styles, calibers including fran- yearbook sale. See your sales returned. With our service,Either y°urs 0 you may in¬ ments. Will consid er trade. Wagon. 4-speed transmission. : r rent. 1364 Jolly Rd. (Just representative. 38 clude two pounds of baby clothes chised Winchesters and Rem¬ 37 25-30 miles per gallon. New Last of Dobie). Professor out of AUTOMOTIVE Phone TU 2-3450. VATCH YOUR FAVORITE PRO- . condition. White. ED 2-1703. 3t ingtons. Savage, Herrington, that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ . EMPLOYMENT CORVAIR MONZA :>>•• c-untry until August 1, 1965. Richardson, Ithaca, Italian Be- GRAMS on NEJAC TV set. Rent nished. , FOR RENT radio, hot-air hea ter. Tack, Mrs. Alotia Muck ins, 5664 Carpeting, some drapes. Stove retta, Stevens. Rifle scopes by a TV from NEJAC TV Rentals. refrigerator. $175 a month.Call 17" and 21" table models, only , FOR SALE Must sell. 211 S. H. ward. 372- 1 St., Haslett, rcalleve- Redfield, Weaver, Savage. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE LOST & FOUND 35 FL 9-S483. C35 Margaret Nerad, ED 2-3534 or Scope. Mounts, gun cases, large $7 and $8 per month. New Ze¬ » 4638. 914 E. Gier St. PERSONAL ED 2-6337. East Lansing Realty- nith 19" portables for $9 per , CORVAIR- Hc3 2-d. inches, 400 h.p. Re: L. I lit RAPE!TiC dieti variety of latest ammunition. IV 2-0864 C ► PEANUTS PERSONAL Good runner. $300. V< Co., Realtors. 36 Small game and deer licenses. month. Call 482-0624 for FREE Radio and heater, Many bene- Job rE&jmES 100 copies, $4. . ► REAL ESTATE rust. Call IV 9-1091. NSC PER VISED. ONE or two 10 used bows, arrows, quivers, delivery. Rust-pr • Michigan National LD 2-6337. East Lansing Realty Need thoughtful car or house 3 DAYS. S3.00 35 487-6071. C35 Realtors. pm. 37 insurance? Bubolz, 332-8671. . . . si n. 332-4630. Monza. 4-speed. Radio and heat¬ Tower. Phone Co., Typing Service 5 DAYS S4.5D KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer, C35 er. Exceptionally fine condition. PIANO PLAYER. Male or female . . • DODGE, 195". Good transporta¬ for "Slng-a-long" music. Sun¬ For Sale suds-saver, regular and deli¬ IBM TYPING for theses, term Based on 15 words per ad) tion. $50. Also, Pontine, 1953 Men of Case, CHEVROLET II Nova 1962 Con¬ day nly. 4 hours, 5-9. Good cate wash cycles. Very good papers and manuscripts. Car¬ There will be a 50c service ■ r $25. Call 4->5-405* after 6. FIREPLACE WOOD 38 vertible. Automatic transmis¬ condition. Phone 337-1125. 35 Wonders, Wilson bon ribbon, Greek and technical pay. IV 7-5543 r contact Dave Well Seasoned Maple and bookkeeping charge if rta. V-8 sion. Rebuilt motor. Radio and symbols. Wide experience in all vithin EDSEL 1959 St M i : r. K. Church, 1436 Jerome, Lans- 699-2867 TRIPLE MALT machine with this ad is not paid aut. matic. Gtodc.: : 1*1: • $225. heater. Very clean. 5:30 i 37 cups. Grill. Bu Rush Conclave tonight. phases of typing. WONCH one week. First term Freshmen GRAF1C. 484-7786. 39 Ph 337-1412 aftei 39 CHEVROLET 1960 Impala2-door Tec IXIC1AN. 40 hour week. 'DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT set Appraised value, $540. Will sell cone Call dispensers, and IV 4-6889. < eligible. 7-10 p.m. TERM PAPERS, theses. Exper¬ salary, fringe benefits, Wilson Auditorium ienced. IBM electric. Marianne hardtop. Automatic. Like new. at $400. 355-3459 or 332-5522. BABY GRAND, Wurlit- F M CON N60. Economy plus! ! Hospital Per- PIANO, Color, black. FOR TOP-NOrCH protean Harrington, 372-3280. C37 tall 484-3319 between 10:30 am. zer. Walnut finish. Very good ■ •-c • v*r <••• Otter. y? S" :1 f"^U,eXl* TODOLER:& tlOTttUST,. Pram suit, extra W tiegtr, separate condition. $450. Call 627-5541. 38 rock-bottom Farm Mutual, rat( ths it s rid s State far- Mmowr(rer 553-5; . V* PVrtl DEPENDABLE MAN - boots and mittens. Call ED gest auto insurer. Call or see 41 FALCON - 19c 1 4-d 01 •. Standard, 35 GAS RF.FRICERATOR - Servel. ing for someone to 2-2726. your State Farm agent today. TYPING. THESES, term papers, radi' g- od conditn n. $C25 or Apartment size. Excellent con¬ sales, service department. Ap¬ Ask for JIM RYAN, IV 5-7267, , PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS, XEROX copy service. IBM best . iter. 410 Park Lane. 351- dition. Reasonable. Phone IV etc. 40o2. • 37 IV 7-3715 C40 ply 515 L. Michigan Ave. 35 Olympia. Precision. Buy the 7-3323. 38 In Frandor. .. C35 Electric typewriters. 337-1527. WINTER TERM. Girl for baby- finest. Terms available. HAS- FREE! A thrilling hour of beauty! c FORD 19c3 Fairlane. 4-door six. TR4. Excellent condition. Roll SELBRINC COMPANY, 310 N. TAPE RECORDER. No call 484-4519. Sitting and light h< usework. All , TYPING. THESES, term papers, Standard shift. Rad io, heater, bar; sway bar. Radio, heater. "100". Battery operated port¬ day I !iesd ys and Thursdays. Grand, IV 2-1219. Electric Typewriters. 18,000 miles. Priv Good tires. $1,800. 353-0431. 35 able with case. $70 or best offer. 332-2144. 35 $39.77 buys a new English 3- XEROX Copy Service. 337-1527. 355-0865. 37 Call between 6-10 pm. 353-1429. C VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 convert- EXPERIENCED SINGLE man to speed bicycle. Used bicycles and SWELL PARTY at Farm House FORD, 1960 converttible. Good ible. Excellent condition. 35,000 work on modern dairy farm. rentals also available. ACE • BEV TALLMAN. Your term ,,:t. $475. Fraternity Saturday night. Our 38 actual miles. Must sell. Best RCeivm c* required. 641-612>>. HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, 201 RCA 21" table model TV. New actives need dates. Interested? papers, reports, theses and dis¬ Ph : e 641-6055. offer. 332-1204. 35 E. Grand River across from the picture tube. Guaranteed for one sertations typed in my home. Call Rick, 332-8635, 35 FORD, 1928 Model A. 2-door se- Union. ED 2-3212. C year. Private owner. IV 2-5482. IBM Electric. Call 372-3849. VOLKSWAGEN, 1964 Bus. Low BABYSITTER TO care f< C35 dan. Good condition. 4023 North mileage. Excellent condition. 6-month old boy. Call 355-9897 AUCTION EVERY Saturday at 1 AJ_ Peanuts Personal Turner St. Phone IV 4-4875. 35 Phone ED 2-3093. See at 403 after 5. 39 pm. Automobiles, antiques, fur- ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA G24 EXPOUNDS: Y01 i~oi ANN BROWN typist and multilith FORD - 1964, Fairlame 500. 2- Southlawn, East Lansing. 35 BUSBOYS FI LL or part-time. appliances, arts, offset printing (black & white &. A DILL.-i", P a - Shipping boxes never opened. - Radio, heater, door, V.8 autonisitic. White VOLKSWAGEN 1963 White con- No Sundays. Own transportation. Buy and Sell. CAPITAL CITY color). IBM. General typing, . sidewalls. Low milleage. Call vertible. Black top. New white- AUCTION, 621 Hazel. Call 482- $300. 355-9890. 39 term papers, theses, disserta¬ r.eire, bi dy, inter- Apply 204 N. Washington. Eagle 482-7614. 37 walls. Must sacrifice. Call 485- 1476. C37 BICYCLE SALES, service and tions. ED 2-8384. C . $393. IV >-(-925, Restaurant. 37 WILL ATTEND McDonel's Si FORD 1953 Lxceptior.al.y good 8930 evenings. 39 SEWING MACHINE, 1964 DEM- rentals. East Lansing Cycle, - P. E. MAJOR or Rec leader for Hawkins Friday. Don't foi ONSTRATOR ZIG-ZAG. Just 1215 East Grand River. Call 332- -door hard- ^ i.d.ti- . With : e-w rebuilt en- VOLKSWAGEN, 19 5 8 Sut small group (6) children 9-U your 2 o'clock per. C.J. dissertations, term papers, dial stitch desired for button¬ 8303. C i tires, full -ne. (.all 337-"23*. 35 36 years. Saturday a.m. IV2-6287. general typing. Experienced. UTL"2-0459 37 holes, blind hems, darning, and, WEBCOR IMPERIAL console Real Estate IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C FORD I960 Ranch Wagon. Six 4:30 pm, VOLKSWAGEN 196 4. White. GIRL NEEDED for weekly iron¬ many fancy designs. Marked for record player. Harman-Karden cylinder, standard shift. Radio, AM-FM tuner. New condition. GOOD HOME for: young family. T ransportation Whitewalls. Excellent condition. ing. $1.00 per hour. Provide clearance at only $52.00 or HLVROLE'I. I960 Imps la c heater. Reasonable. Must sell. Three large bedrooms, 11/2 Phone 655-1693. 37 transportation. Close to small terms. Still carries new $95. 355-9568; 337-9483. 35 vertiM;. Red. 34^ Call 41-5-5666 . 39 own baths, family room. 332-8095. NEW YORK SPECIAL. Fly home FORD 1957 Fairlane. 4-door. V-8 VOLKSWAGEN 19 63 Karmann campus. LD 2-6413. 35 guarantee. For information, LADIES 6'3" skiis, size 7 boots to N.Y.C. for Christmas vaca- Ghia. Radio, low mileage.Clean call 484-8191. C35 tion. Non-stop flight to N.Y.C. ii.: none. Good tires. Runs and poles. Excellent condition. I. >200. IV 9-1895. 412 Haze and dependable. Overall A-l For Rent TURKEYS, FRESH dressed or Used one winter. $60. 332-1127. Service (LaGuardia Airport). $55 round condition! Phone 372-2294. 37 THESIS PRINTED trip. Call now, 337-0089, 3-6 Garage behind Post frozen. Young, tender, juicy, VOLKSWAGEN 1961. 23,000 oven-ready. HOWE TURKEY LUGGAGE- Blue molded Sears pm., or 332-5973, 6-9 pm. 37 V, '963 S.S. convertible miles. Used only as second car. FARM. Phone 627-5480. 35 Forecast. ,27" and weekender. steering. P.B. Radn WANTED, RIDE for one girl to $1,050. IV 5-7809. 36 Apartments :ondition. Linda, 353- Illinois game this weekend. ;!ide.Sharp. 62~-600.:S. i HAM GEAR - Gonset G76 with VOLKSWAGEN, 1956 sedan. Eco- vvXnTLD^TTTr 3236. Drafting Supplies Leave anytime Friday. Jennie, 1 LANCLR T?61 2-door sedan. many extras. Auto helper $495. Star. iard transmission. Rad; . nomical transportation. Best of- ^eci;,r villn. t springs and Hi-Fi pre-amp. 355-7358. 35 fer over $350. 485-6354. 36 XEROX COPIES i& New $c45. HAROLD PMI'D TO ,1- 355-0761. 35 NEED 17 more passengers going tires. FOL R TO sub-let luxury apart¬ 1963. ~ 32" PLL \ Z, 150 E, Grand River, VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER, ment. Burcham Woods. 6 months SEWING MACHINE, SINGER CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT or returning N.Y.C. Thanksgiv¬ Selling $1,000 below original lease available. 351-5285 Z IG-ZAGOMATIC CONSOLE. 221 South Grand ing. Bus Depot Special. Call cost. See at 511 S.Pennsylvania. LINCOLN 1956 Premier. $19' Dial a design, buttonhole, mon¬ Mobile Homes 482-5431. C37 Bus Depot, 332-2813. 37 Full power. Radio and heater. t 485-3173 after 5 pm. 36 VACANCY: NEED person imme¬ ogram, hem, all without attach¬ 8' x 27' TRAILER. Good c TV RENTALS for students. Eco- HELP TWO desperately need •i.al bar;.air.. 2032 Clifton. I DO YOU KNOW that just ten min- diately or for Winter andSpring ments. This modern machine bedgooms, full bath. nomical rates by the term and ride to Illinois game ride 1 Friday aft¬ 4-S733. utes East of East Lansing, you sold new for over $200. Need can have the best personalized f»rm. Cedar Village. $60 month. reliable party to take on only Call between 1 and 4 at 372- month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- ernoon. erno< Call Judy, 355-2089. 35 TRY 1954. Good engine 351-4496. 35 1210. ALS. 484-9263. C service from a small friendly eight payments of $7.08 per NEED RIDE to University of 111- WANTED- TWO girls for Winter MOBILE HOME. Two Ford Dealer? We feature a fine month. Call 484-8191. C35 DIAPER SERVICE, three types and Spring term. One girl for bedrooms with extra cupboards, l!i '. R. •! ; i ->V. Wn selection of used cars. SIGNS f\ t, of diaperg to choose from. Bulk VEG , Winter term only. Albert Apart¬ BANJO. closets. Furnished. Sacrifice FORD SALES, Williamston, model. Hardshell wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ Good shape. Body a: d ments 1/2 block from campus. for quick sale. 489-1201. 38 od. Tonneau cover. Michigan, 655-2191. C35 Reasonable rent. 351-5275. 35 Phone 393-1246. 39 pers. Fluff dried and folded.Use LD 7-2014 aft Lost & Found yours or rent ours. Containers 1. r Automotive TWO GIRLS n or 3. Avai Gray speckled, Available at Moving? COLLEGE GRADS. All academic ng $35. Phone IV 9-6881, 38 Get this NO.V many of the ap majors considered. Numerous ;5]" SIAMESE KITTEN'S for sale. EYDEAL VILLA & that we manage are 35 openings with nationally knov Very low price. Call OR 7-2504. BURCHAM WOODS APTS. Free ing completed. To r 11: OS MOBILE, 1963 Dynamic K organization. Specialized train¬ for information call POOF! Poof! P00F.' 1-owner, 12,000miles. Fullpow- er. Perfect condition. 882-0598. ing programs. MC GILL EM¬ ED 2-5041 ED 2-0565 Book <0* PLOYMENT SERVICE, 710 Bank SCHI DUl I fo- of Lansing Building, 489-6553.41 Gives the facts about moving. school ye: deal fo. you, >■ ILDSMOLILE 1962 Super. 4-do> r GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT Explains the moving estimats. for Shows how charges are deter- permanent positions mined. It's FREF. ^rt €■ 484-1421 Expert Repair Service for yf ~Jo E H M OWERMAN VOLKSWAGENS agent roB NORTH AMEFt/CA/V * 7 Specialized Volks - Carlifts \/a/v L/n/ee * 4 Specialized Trained Mechanics hvohlo 1*10* Movmmm Cameron's Import Motors" i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 18, 1964 9 Geographer Attendance To Investigate Nov. Placement Bureau 23, MONDAY chology, Sociology, Speech Increases • City Merchants Push Re-Evaluation (continued from page 1) fOLIN HOSPITAL REPORT Aetna Life Insurance Co: All Economics, Geology, Math, Ger¬ For Carnival Downtown Expansion difficult the all- Admissions include:Dennis Andean Soils majors of the College of Busi¬ ness, Arts and Letters, Com¬ man, Physics, Political Science- (B), Art (M). Between 140 „nd 180 students East Lansing businessmen available commercial property in to exert on university level, the committee Piana, Detroit junior; Trenton Warwick Hills Golf and Coun¬ expressed interest in joining var- continued Batson, East Lansine graduate An MSU geographer will study munication Arts and Social tQ push for expansion the city. The Albert Avenue area student; Jill Van Duser, Grand the agricultural potential of the Science (B). try Club: Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional the w AUSG-sponsored organizations a onsore Activities ctivtes q{ the downtown shopping area at consists of homes converted to Problems also arise in select¬ ing representative students for Rapids junior; Jacquelynn Alcoa: Accounting and Finance Management (B). Monday's meeting of the East rental units immediately east of Llanos frontier—a vast grass¬ Carnival the Union Monday (December and March grads Lansing City c0UnCil. the business district. student-faculty committees, the Boyles, Muskegor, sophomore; land area of the eastern Andes (B.M). night. exact purposes of which are still and Deborah Percy, Kalama/oo —in Columbia. Beecher Schools: Home Econ¬ °nly,) Re-zoning of the 500 block In other action Monday, the Nov. 23 & 24, "This was far more than we undefined. junior. omics and Vocal Music, Elemen¬ of Albert Avenue from R-4 council passed an anti-harrass- Dieter Brunnschweiler, as¬ had expected," said Jim "We hope that student partici- Also admitted were: Jerry MONDAY & TUESDAY (multiple dwelling) to B-2 (com¬ ment telephone call ordinance. sociate professor of geography, tary Education (B.M). (Decem¬ Larson, Cadillac freshman; Hel¬ Hallmark Cards, Inc.: All ma¬ Simpson, AUSG organizations mercial) was requested in a pe¬ The new law makes calling any¬ pation in academic problems and has been awarded a Latin Ameri¬ ber and March grads.) M/F. bureau director and Activities decisions can be increased," en L. Johnson, De. Moines. Iowa, Clio Area Schools: Elementary jors of the Colleges of Business, tition signed by 27 property one more than once for the pur¬ can Studies Center grant to study Arts and Letters, Communica¬ Carnival chairman. Bruce Osterink, committee senior: Pam Mc( ain, Lansing the area's physical geography Education, M a t h - Science, Eng¬ pose of harrassment punishable tion He estimated total attendance chairman, says. freshman; Ar k >!•■ :i Ghaderi, lish-Social Studies. (December Arts, and Social Studies, eed for expansion of the by $100 fine or 90 days in jail and land-use problems. He will at between 750 and 1,000. East and March Marketing, Journalism, Econ¬ tw zone to accommodate the or both. A recent rash of Osterink points out that the pri¬ Lansing grac leave Nov. 21 on the six-month grads.) M, F. The carnival, moved from un¬ and Wit Weis omics, Accounting, Math, Statis¬ growtl of retail stores in the nuisance phone calls to various mary aim of the committee is to research assignment financed by John Deere & Co: Mechanical, der Spartan Stadium to the Un¬ Shores freshman. tics, Industrial Administration, business district was spelled out find a coordinated system to the Ford Foundation. Agricultural Engineering. (B,M,- ion this year, citizens gave rise to the new law. Engineering and Social Science, seemed far more in a letter from Robert C. Metz- City Manager JohnM. Patriar- eliminate damaging competition The MSU scientist believes that D), Math (B.M), Accounting, all all successful in its new location majors all colleges. Male ger, one of the Albert Avenue che reported on the future of East between groups. majors of the College of Busi¬ a thorough study of this former wasteland could provide a pat¬ ness (B). (December and March (B.M). and format, Simpson said. "We think this is the only way property owners. Lansing's elm trees, and said that Committee members are Jack MICHIGAN Students must register at least Coun oilmen referred the Dutch elm disease is rapidly Armistead, former junior class tern for future agricultural deve¬ grads.) it can be run in the future," THEATRE Detroit District - U.S. Army two days prior to date of inter¬ petition and letter to the Planning depleting the tre< population. He president; Rick Baugh, president lopment elsewhere in the Colom¬ he commented. "We were test¬ Commission, as of Delta bian and Bolivian lowlands. Audit Agency: All majors of the view in person at the Placement they did a simi- said that spray is controlling the Upsilon social fratern¬ ing ways of presenting an all- lar request frorfi the Chamber of LAST TWO DAYS Brunnschweiler points out that College of Business (B,M,D) spread of the disease, but not ity; Elaine Ellis, former Wom¬ University event, and I think we Commei\ i at the last meeting, eliminating It. en's 1 nter-residence Hall C ouncil Feature Times little is known of the topography, (December and March grads.) learned things~that will be help¬ Today . . . The postponed president; Jim Jesse, Armstrong climate and soil conditions of the M/F East China Public Schools: Avant-Garde Film ful to other organizations as well e subject pending a Hall president; Orleen Mamchur, Llanos, and still less, about the Early and Later Elementary Edu¬ as the Activities Carnival." downtown area and Married Couples a member of several class coun¬ d R0Cl&\D0R»iS/ TOlW capability of the land to produce cation, Elementa- y Vocal Music Shown In Fairchild He added that the organizations cils; Jeff Puryear, administra¬ Hudson \Daty RaNDaii crops. He expects to compile a bureau will finish a complete re¬ land-use (Itinerant), Elementary Art (Iti¬ To *Sing Along' tive secretary of AUSG; Dick inventory of the area. nerant), Elementary Physical An intermingling of drama and port on the advantages and dis¬ Sawdey, Union Board president; SeiMD Me No During part of his Latin Ameri¬ can assignment, Brunnschweiler Education (Itiererant), Secondary dance, of fantasy and reality, advantages of the new structure "The Lover's of Teruel" will in about a week. Debate Team Married couples will get a Howie Wilchins, speaker of Stu¬ li powers /jJruJL*ra movie that makes bold use of ana suifeslism. Col¬ Z.B.T.) 5—-PH C, Delta-S.A.,%}. p,''iwn Drug Stove has sold 6M.0RE! (December grads only.) Theta and Mary jo C(U'tfey, The scic.ire of learning and or lits the drama: pastel, blood- meets Chi) its prescriptionstoRouser's Peerless Portland Cement: red black and white. A dream WOMEN'S Drug Stores of Lansing. its implication for improved Chemical Engineers (B). or Located classroom teaching will be squence uses super-imposed and inLansingattheMedi- Pot Latch Forest Inc. Max¬ Sorority Vol leybal I cal Dental Building, 2909 E. studied at an MSU conference expressionistic images. 'rhursday and Friday. well Division: Packaging Tech¬ After one and-a-half years of Time Court 1 Football Films Grand River and downtown at nology (B). 7:00—K.K.G.-A.D. Pi 123 South Washington, the The theme of the conference Standish preparation, it took one-half year - Sterling Community 7:45—Sig. D. Tau-Phi Mu Pharmacy will make free de¬ will be, "Teaching and Learning: to put the story on film. Schools: English (Secondary), Court 2 liveries to East Lansing. Using What We KnowandSearch- Vocal Music, Vocational Agri¬ •HI© 7:00—A. Chi O-K.A.T. Byrnes is going out of busi¬ ing for What We Need to Know." culture and Industrial Arts (B, 7:45—A. O. Pi-Z.T.A. ness after 35 years. Dr. Herbert A, Thelen, Uni¬ versity of Chicago professor of culture and Industrial Arts (B,- Bang-Up Theft Court 3 the c M) (December and March grads*.) 7:00—D./.-Alpha Phi 2 education, will speak on "Must we Campus police are investigat¬ M/F teach ignorantly? or The Stub¬ Texaco, Ind.: Mechanical, ing the theft of a set of drums, GLADMER born Facts Learning Process." "What Should We About Teaching Be doing" Civil, Chemical and Electrical Engineers (B). valued at $500, from a car in the parking ramp. Robert K. Miller, Benton Har¬ WANDA HALE OF THE DAILY NEWS SAYS: "a bedtime story with delicious T H I A T * 1 mm U.S. Department of Business is the subject of Dr. Earl C. bor senior, told police a snare, 25<( to 5:30 - $1.00 After Economics: Economics (B). Kelley, professor of education at (December and March grads.) base and two tom-tom drums, humor and hilarious situations!" NOW Thru SATURDAY Wayne State University. with carrying cases, two cymbals U.S. Public Health Service, and three stands were taken from Dr. Ned Flanders, University Veneral Disease pf Michigan professor of educa- jors of the College of Natural and research consultant, Branch: All ma¬ his car, which was third level of the ramp, parked on the late Fri¬ "to bed...or not to bed Four Men Stalking Science, English, Journalism, k until Rude Sterling Presentation • -(f* M speak on "Our Responsibility tc day or early Saturday. The Apache Natioi Foreign Language, Philosophy, lSv??1j5j Do Biased Research." Psychology, all majors of the College of Social Sciences, Pub¬ In Film Scheduled starting FRIDAY! i ir Stuart lic Health, Public Administra¬ conjunction with Peace NAACP Hears tion grads.) (B). (December and March Corps Week the film "Mission of Discovery" will be shown on Whitman Of Placement The University of Akron: Biol¬ ogy, Chemistry, English, Psy¬ Channel at 11:30 10 television a.m. Thursday CAMPUS T H EAT RE Opportunities are open to all Negros but they must be ready to compete for jobs. NEVER ANYTHING LIKE IT! That was the consensus of three men in the field of college relations who spoke at a con¬ SUZANNE ference of the National Associ¬ ation for the Advancement of Colored People NAACP Monday 5/ C*! IN:* VANISHING PRAIRIE Thundering Drama of the i • Wit* UVCTfPIF^ nnHf nffP" HAIR RAISING EXCURSION INTO THE LIFE OF THE PLESHETTE I "MYSTERIES OF THE OEEP" ' ^ a ■ m_: i Great American Plains! MIG wrn-m iilEMPiM ft QJW NM SWIFT-MOVING PARIS night. Robert Stargel of the Kroger Co.. advised students to study TECHNICOLORS Starts SUNDAY! BY NIGHT!" - N r Do,/, AW (% til# m'-jr"Jff v FATEI general employment trends and decide which fields of employ¬ ment are growing before decid¬ STATE * FRlDMacMURRAY* pour Bergen THE GIRL CHASERS AVfU ^ -* I IS THE HUNTER ing on a career field. Charles VV. Wexlerofthe Chrysler Corp. assured Negro MSU Foreign Film Series ROBERT SHAW - MARY URt , -PLUS - students that they are earnestly ^ f Z the Luck of ISLAND OF LOST wanted and needed in American presents \ J Qinger Coffey WE industry today. WOMEN -i, WAllY NEHEMIAH foffi "Industry is interested in hir¬ ing all capable and qualified in¬ NEXT' :LLC0X PERSOFF STEVENS dividuals who come to the place¬ Richard Burton - Peter 0'Toole in "BECKET" ment office," he said. It is through the placement bureau that total merit employment be- ?ality. i hi: amuiiiii. uno Career Opportunity Wanted UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE TALENT NEEDED for Spartan VENERCAL OISEASE BRANCH - COMMONABLE DISEASE CENTER Wives hootenanny. Nov. 21, at 9 pm., Student Services Lounge. Kathy, 355-3164. 36 MALE ROOMMATE wanted" "to We ore going to eradicate syphilis in the United States share Cedar Village apartment. We need Seven month lease. Call 351- people who want immediate |ob involvement, 4427. 35 for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for adv BACHELOR PROFESSOR wants" We wont to talk with above average senior student; regular housecleaner for at¬ following academic fields: tractive Okemos home. Own transportation needed. 355-4666 .i.v KAVMONI) HOl'LKAl or ED 2-0066. 37 BIOLOGY HUMANITIES POLITICAL SCIENCE 1IW 1,1 DMILA TCHKK1NA STEREO RECORDER or tape ENGLISH LANGUAGES SOCIAL SCIENCES C an ' JOURNALISM PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY trade newt stereo phonograph. eu 2-cm.9. 36 ECONOMICS PUBLIC HEALTH SOCIOLOGY BABYSITTING IN my home. Sat- CINEMA ART IN ITS MOST HISTORY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION urdays for working mothers. Experienced and reliable MODERN ASPECT!" mpther. Phone IV 9-0361. 37 Interviews for January Graduates will be conducted on: WANTED: TO rent garage. Vicin- Wed.-Fri., Nov. 18-20 In Concert. ity of 400 block Ann St. Call ED 7 & 9 p.m. 2-2490 after 6 pm. 37 Lansing Civic Center NEEDED TWO roommates t< November 23, 1964 share Across cabin for entire winter. from Boyne. 332-4198 FAIRCHILD Thursday, Nov.l9th,8 p.m. Contact your Placement Office to after 6 38 $1.50 $2.50 $3,50 arrange for an interview. THEATRE pm. # CIVIC CENTER BOX OFFICE; FAT BLACK PUSSY CAT. 3000) AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Admission: 50C KALAMAZOO: A.C.L U., 2022 E. CAVANAUGH. LANSING. November 18, 1964 10 Michigan State News, Kast Lansing, Michigan ThislsPACKBR WHERE NICE THINGS ; Sun, 9-6 j COST UP TO 20% LESS... EVERYDAY mmmn Crista Limit One—No Coupon Needed 3 59c U.S. No. 1 Kiln Dried Sweet Potatoes Candy MS I IS V Reg. or Drip Grind Chase & Sanborn or m/J \¥ - & Hills Coffee 59' Limit One—No Coupon Needed Kool Krisp California Pascal Celery Pioneer Sugar 49c ' 15c CompQr*' iiokefy Corn... .... Stokely Peas .. .7.719c £* JXiZUtZ *21t H fiftST.'.:' * *3/2* Tomato Juice. 7. . . 3/«9c 5ft.S**1 • •3/25t \ X'2/3,1 Washday Miracle 33c DutchCrest,Apple Pie 49c CUf r.r»n r,.i Green RMM Beans Cherries, Slokely Pitted, • ?ir ZlC 2/37c Girard Olives Jumbo npc, SVi-oz. can Aunt Janes Dills Polish It Kosher, one quart. 16-oz. jar. 45c Farm Heim Ketchup 20-oz. pkg. Rich Tomato. 14-oz. bottle. 19c Giant Tide-59' Limit One—No Coupon Needed Rid, Sour, l ib. c« 8c Cheese Slices "» 59c Miracle Whip 44c iMkM Jelt-0 Gelalin.. ■ ■ .. • • *»» Country Kitchen, American & Plment '' Kraft's Salad Dressing, " "" " " " "* quart jar. Assorted Flavors, 3-oz. pkg. IN THE FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER AND 5020 S. CEDAR LANSING I