Inside MICHIGAN Weather Student p. suicide rate 4. Soviet Union wants tour¬ ists, p. 5. flight of the Spar¬ tan quarterbacks, ident Hannah's souvenirs, p. p. rising, 6. Pres¬ 8. UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS Today: Increasing cloudiness, high near 40. Chance of rain mixed with snow tonight. To¬ morrow: Windy and cold with Vol. 55, Number 217 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 19, 1964 Military To Close Down More Bases, Shipyards Billions Cut Congo Re Since 1961: Delay the Exe McNamara LEOPOLDVILLE, lhe Congo. appeal for mercy for Carl¬ \R)—The execution of U.S. medi¬ son. His office sent a message cal missionary Paul Carlson to Kenyatta saying Carlson was civilian who had rendered im¬ Citizens, States Wednesday was postponed until a Monday pending further negoti¬ portant service in caringfor sick To Use Facilities ations with the United States, Congolese. It said his execution rebel leader would only complicate a settle¬ Christophe Gbenye announced in ment of the Congo problem. Stanleyville. W ASHING I ON 'jPi-The Pentagon A broadcast from the leftist Stanleyville broadcasts have will disclose today 95 more mili¬ -These two seem to be cutting capers and other things as rebel city in the northeast Congo, said negotiations are being car¬ tary bases—some small and heard in Nairobi, Kenya, said ried on between Gbenye and the r fhe -opero 'G^1 whiejvthe MSU Opera Workshop will some quite large—which will,be thai meanwhile it was up to U.S. consul there, Mlcha.el present Friday and Saturday nights in the Music Auditorium. Sinc.e *Ke opera is who had been held Ho^ virtual closed down. Included will be thp find a suitable a jind hospitals, it will obviously tar "2 loop opera. After all, basis for negotiations over the prisoner for weeks. long-awaited selection of some to keep things sanitary. Alene Hines, Lansing senior, and Don Schramm, Buffalo, A U.S. big shipyards to be eliminated. N.Y., junior, are the pictured players. Photo by Petti Prout 60 Americans In rebel 'lands. Fmbassy spokesman Secretary of Defense Roberts. The doctor, 36, from Rolling said there is no confirmation McNamara told a news confer¬ Hills, Calif., was due to die last that the negotiations actually took ence Wednesday the bases- Monday £o: spying, a charge ve • place because Hoyt has not been allowed to communicate with Army and Air Force as well as 1965 Enrollment hemently denied by the United Up 4,000; Gbenye sage to addressed his mes¬ Prime Minister Jumo Leopoldville. Navy shipyards—will be closed gradually over a period of years, as duced wet". or 374 others ordered re¬ eliminated since 1961. Kenyatta of Kenya, who on Tues¬ 100,000 Expected By '84 Seme ev rseas bases will be in¬ day at the request of the United States Carlson urged Gbenye to spare for humanitarian rea¬ Inter-Co-op cluded. McNamara said eliminated they can all be "without in any way Michigan State's spiraling en¬ they don't get many students," he rollment will overtake the 35,000 mark next fall, and no limit to said. Grand Valley State College has 400 students this year. It sons. Kenyatta is chairman of a special commission set up by the Council reducing our military strength or combat readiness." His words Organization of African Unity obviously were couched to fore¬ this trend is expected in the near could hold two three times as Opens or fOAUl to try to end the civil stall expected protests, espec¬ many, Hannah said. conflict in the Congo. President John A. Hannah said Enrollment projections depend Transfers from other colleges ially in the case of the shipyards. numbered over 70C this (all. Gbenye said that in view of The defense chief would not Wednesday that roughly one- a great' deal on admission stand¬ Kenyatra's message, Carlson's fourth of the total increase in en¬ ards. "We .ire at the point "Because of higher admission- The Inter-Co-op Council identify the bases before today. execution had been postponed. He -aid he wanted to allow time rollment in Michigan colleges and ... refuse some students standards, attrition is lowe President Mauric Vameogoof "opened for business" in universities will be here. who we know could do "C" work," lhe president s«id. "More s Student Services. for notifying "those who should Upper Volta added his voice to receive" the information, in¬ He anticipates a 4,000 jump in he said. dents succeed than used ti The Council, composed of re¬ the present enrollment of 31,000 cluding members of Congress in presentatives of the eight stu¬ at the opening of fall term, 1965, dent cooperative houses, will co¬ CHEST, ANYONE?—Among the more unusual items the 33 states affected. He added available at the desk in West Akers are chest sets. that even they would not be in¬ but he admitted that MSU's pre¬ Academes Hear Hannah ordinate recruitment of new Bonnie Hardy seems interested in trying one out, or formed before today. dictions are usually too low. members, house operation and could it be that she is more interested in taking a flyer McNamara provided figures, Only once in the last 15 years policy, and relations between of¬ has the University's enrollment ficial departments of the Uni¬ as the top sign suggests. Photo by Jim Hile however, which indicate the clos¬ ings will include some of the prediction been higher than the actual turnout. The president said that MSU Faculty Recruiting Forecast versity and the individual co¬ operatives. Cooperative 1 i Peace largest bases shut down so far. He estimated the total savings $500 million a year and said Corps Trainees has no plans to place a ceiling v i n g is consid¬ at the fall and winter exercises. Academic Council in October. ered almost the cheapest avail¬ this would bring the figure for on enrollment in the near future. President John A. Hannah told the Academic Senate Wednesday Secretary of the Faculties A report on how MSU was able for students at MSU. Room all bases closed since 1961 to "Michigan State is the largest William H. Combs said the com¬ placed on a suspended probation and board rates vary between over $1 billion saved annually. institution of in-state students," that if enrollment continues to Hannah said. "It will always take climb, additional faculty and its fair share of qualified high .classroom-office facilities will mencement committee, using the by NC AA was given by Vice Pres¬ distribution of Senate members ident for Student Affairs John A. $155—$ 170 among the houses for each term. As a co-op mem¬ To Depart For Chile The secretary said 63,000 job positions, both military an£ ci¬ as a guide, will prepare and Fuzak. ber a student is expected to but professor of anthropology. Co¬ vilian, will be wiped out by the school graduates who wart to at¬ be necessary. Michigan State's first Peace distribute college and depart¬ Hannah also discussed Uni¬ approximately four hours of work new closings. This approaches tend." Recruiting of new faculty in Corps trainees in community de¬ ordinating the program was the ment quotas to meet the above in the operation of the house the 85,834 job positions affected versity building programs. Institute for Community Develop¬ Considering a prediction made the next two years is a matter velopment leave next week for each week. ment of MSU's Continuing Edu¬ by the 574 previous base shut- recently that MSU would have as of great importance, he said, assignments in Chile. many as 100,000 students on cam¬ because of the effect it would have The Thirty-eight of the original cation Service in cooperation with policy replaces the old According to George Petrides, The defense chief promised to on the future of the University. the Latin American Study Center pus in 1984, Hannah called enroll¬ Senate ruling adopted in 1956 Recommendation vice president of the Council 55 students survived the rego- and Office of International Pro¬ guarantee a job opportunity for ment projection "an inexact sci- In other business, the Senate which rous training program which be¬ required the entire Senate and Williamston senior, all approved a new policy to les¬ gan Aug. 3: on the MSU campus. grams. every career employe whose job He said he did not care to ac¬ sen requirements for faculty membership at the June exer¬ To Be Presented houses will nave vacancies at As Peace Corps volunteers, Although Michigan State has is eliminated and to protect indi¬ cises and one-third at the fall the beginning of 1965 Fall Term. attendance at graduation cere¬ hosted other Peace Corps pro¬ vidual workers affected. cept or reject the 100,000 figure. and winter ceremonies. A recommendation regarding Interested students should repot they will spend two years in Future enrollment at MSU de¬ monies. the fall opening of MSU's medi¬ i the : 1 office community development and ru¬ grams, this was the first de¬ He said the 95 bases will turn pends partly on new colleges Under the new ruling, 500 cal school will be made durii.j, ral health work in some 24 vil¬ voted primarily to rural com¬ back to private, state and local any time between 2 and 5 p.m. which may be built in Michigan. faculty are expected to attend the Board of Trustees' monthly lages in southern Chile, working munity action and health train¬ government use 377,000 acres— Monday, Wednesday or Friday. "But when colleges are new the June commencement and 300 meeting today at 10 a.m. On Tuesday and Thursday open closely with the Chilean Depart¬ ing. almost 600 square miles. all its membet i Rumors iast week indicated hours are 3 to 5 p.m. ment of rhe Interior, the National The students spent the first The less of jobs and purchas¬ lhe Health Service and the Agrarian nine weeks, Aug. 31-Oct. 31, ing power involved, McNamara Assistant Provosi johnE.Die¬ two-year med ica 1 facility Co-ops are classified as sup¬ would probably not open its doors ervised housing by the Univer¬ Reform Corporation. absorbing over 700 hours of in¬ acknowledged, will be regarded trich gave e report on the Edu¬ tensive study. Weekday classes Publicity Distribution i,. the fall of 1965 as as "bad news" in some c< originally- sity. They have no housemothers, Director of the project was cational Development Project ran from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and but do have a faculty advisory. similar to his presentation to the planned. John D. Donogiiue, MSU associate Saturday sessions from 8 a.m. "Yet," he said, "I suggested p.m. that there is also good news in Provided By AUSG Bt-f nr i n than 40 University pro- provided the instruction equal number provided these announcements, not only for the taxpayers and the citizens who are concerned about efficiency r services of various kinds, and economy in government, but niversity student G- The distribution office in 323 er 250 hours was devoted to Student Services is open Monday specifically for thecitizens of the is sponsoring a free lsh language training, with through Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. many affected communities." publicity distribution service for remainder of the classroom The facilities being closed, student organizations. concerned with technical McNamara said, "will now be Posters will be distributed les in community develop- made available to be put to their Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 to 5 p.m. They will be placed in Game Losers n studies in American and American world affairs and best use" and under private own¬ ership "they will make a sub¬ residence halls, fraternities, tnunism, physical training stantial contribution to local tax sororities, classroom buildings, the Union and the International To Clean Up [continued on page 4) rolls." Center. Jim Halverson, distribution Somebody's going to get director and Racine, Wis., more, noted that he hopes to be ablg t^ post si ens- its. irelivXous sopho¬ creamed Saturday. The victims will be members of either Evans Scholars or A ipha Congress M iy^in^ ' units, co-ops autf. 'a*'. For S Epsilon Phi sorority. Lansing apartment buildings The scipie shaving cream pies will be the llvsign Students having material for losers of a touch football game Three members of student con- Appointed to head the college distribution may fill out a re¬ between the two rivals, which grt^i, including one committee quest at the same time they chairman, have resigned this Carbine-, East Shaw representa¬ will be staged on the American bring in posters for silk screen¬ week for personal reasons. tive and former committee Legion Field near MacDonald's ing. They may indicate the day on the west side of campus at They are Brian Walsworth, spokesman. they prefer distribution. 10 a.m. East Lansing representative and Congress speaker Howie Another advantage of this is chairman of the select commit¬ Wilchitis, Paterson, N.J., junior, that material distributed by stu¬ The Evans men will be limited said he was glad the members tee on college finance; Sharon dent government services will to 10 yards per carry during the Fallot., West Wilson, and D. had been so honest in their atti¬ not have to be approved by each game, while the sorority coeds -Dari.l McLellan, Lans: g. tudes. individual living unit, Halver¬ will be aiiowed as many yards as "This allows someone whocan The ;h ec ,, >ted th .t the., :c son said. they can travel until tagged. resigning to devote more ume" devote Cite necessary ctme to the "We feel that this Teams will consist of seven can be a ter and wear the smiles only a person who has passed to academic studies, rather than responsibilities involved to fill real asset to members each. MAKE THE GRADE?—From the expressions on the informing students a test can wear as they check mid-term grades in because of any dissatisfaction their positions and helps con¬ The losers will be given their faces of some of these students, it would appear that on and off-campus of University the Natural Science Building. with ; ingress. gress as a whole," he said. t-h-y didn't Others, however, seem to have fared bet¬ Photos by David Sykes Just dessert? :'r»i -g thegwne. Thursday, November 19, 1964 |2 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Point Of View- EDITORIALS GOP Defe AUSG Raises Right Questions By Dogmati ---AlanC. Harnisch icult if not impossible to exert Harnisch The reasons why this election The All-University Student all-university level. Editor's Note: Alan lost are many and complex. on an is the president of the MSU was Government re-evaluation com- We would point out that AUSG Young Republican Club. No single person or group can blamed for our loss. Every¬ ■mittee has raised several ques- be As Republicans across the is not the only agency which is one contributed in his own way Itions concerning the functions of country gingerly sift through to the lack ot party harmony, so concerned with the problems of their party'? wreck g< , one fact harmful to our cause. If any iso¬ 1 AUSG which should have been painfully eliar; immediate Student Judiciary. In a series is lated ,.otor must be singled out Basked years ago. steps must be taken to restore would be the unwillingness to of articles last year, the State it the Republican party to it- nee compromise within the party thft News found widespread dissat¬ ovk-degree or another dis¬ Student Congress and Student was i ; isfaction with student judiciary Watching the played by almost every Republi¬ I Judiciary, two of the main organs cs i: in the nation. This is the ma¬ and evidence that the judiciary's was "lie of the i ost p.,in I of AUSG, are areas of primary unbelieving rnom nts of n jor hurdle to be overcome if the administration of justice was far ndications New Republican Spirit is to flour- I importance for investigation. from impartial. Although there v was hard tt scope Vice-President for Student Af¬ ? to accept of bedwi The Republican party must re¬ Several students on the 10- of our defeat. A itself upon a foundation of fairs John A. Fuzak raised two build derment and deleatism was to be I member re-evaluation commit¬ found in the Republican c > n.p. moderation. AM segments of the tee have questioned the necessity questions concerning Student Ju¬ The question r"ing through broadened scope of inclusion. diciary last year. everyone's mmd was; "Is there I and usefulness of a legislative any r< 7 he Republican party ' >div is I body in a university the size of 1. Is the University justified thing ;ed fro How- at its turnn point. Either wecar. r effnr ] MSU. in asking students to enforce remain the Federalists divi.J.d and go the way of nd tl.i Whigs or We think the question is a val- standards which are not of their itig to replace the pessimism, we can unite and go forth to be¬ ai attitude pride, partisan¬ making? come once tin- the dominent own ship and pugnacity. This Now | id one. Republican Spirit in the wake of fore* r toner ican p litics. With 2. Can students always take humiliation must be channeled in past years. Student Con¬ into account the many factors the right direction, however, to gress has too often confined it¬ have it bring the desired results. which should be considered in de¬ self to debating resolutions which ciding penalties for infractions had no significant effect on the of University rules? decisions of University adminis¬ trators. AUSG might be in a position this year to work with the administra¬ If Student Congress were to be tion in any p/ans fo revamp the abolished. MSU students would present student judiciary system. have no democratically elected 11 Great hup< body to represent their opinions. Bruce Osterink, re-evaluation 14. Full of students would argue, committee chairman, said the Letters To I V Old card Many group is also concerned with in¬ that Student Congress participation on however, creasing student Nagy Killed is not really a representative student-faculty committees. Arms Race A Disaster DOWN .lively body because of widespread cam¬ For Liberal Ideas This is an excellent aim. pus apathy toward AUSG elec¬ Re: Jul vith To the Editor: tions. reading the State News edi¬ Last year, Fuzak advocated a of the f the or Id a In nuclear test bin treaties or a diminish! tion of Friday, Nov. 13, 1 came The re-evaluation committee plan which would have formed a race. 1 he real dilemma is what to do with the millions of workers across Carroll Hawkins' criti¬ 13. Poker play student-faculty subcom¬ could be idled if the armament assembly lines were halted. of the techniques of 6 7 0 9 10 er's delight % who 4 5 points out that some AUSG agen¬ special cism ' I 3 of the Faculty Committee Any discussion must distinguish between these two areas — they F rederick C.Swartz of the Chris¬ % 17. Electric not related. Your implication that the solution lies in "election mittee cies would be more effective on are tian Anti-Communist Crusade.In II !Z 13 public office of men with the foresight to conceive of and carry ranberry dorm complex level. Such a on Student Affairs to study the to he 's bed disarmament programs," while commendable for its idealism, a recommendation might apply to entire relationship between the out hardly touches reality. Dr. Swartz the for failing to mention "evolutionary democratic" 14 % IS tuber ai Student Congress. University and the student. You have criticized Miss Baez' actions (her refusal to pay that Communists in the world today 16 % Y/< 24 Weir portion of her income taxes earmarked for armaments) as unreal¬ ?/ and said that Communism is no 25. Two oa % 20 19 istic and unworkable, but yet, your-own idealistic solution for "one banked Establishment of a legislative The subcommittee would have longer a monolithic structure of the gravest problems of our time" is certainly no improvement. committee which would keep in studied everything from hous¬ Election to public office "of men with the foresight to conceive dominated by Moscow. This last point is certainly 21 % 25 % 24 %% 27 26 galley close contact with the admin¬ ing rules to drinking regulations. of ai d carry out disarmament programs" is meaningless if your intention is to cure the disease rather than to treat the symptoms. true, but Hawkins picked an apall- % 25 26 % ingly poor example to illustrate 31 31 28. Kite istration might be another solu¬ action was taken Nationally elected officials, pre-destined to work toward full em¬ his point about the existence of 29 30 % 29. Gaze ployment, national security and defense contracts for their constit¬ However, no 35 tion to the ineffectiveness of Stu¬ democratic" 30. Canters on the proposal. uents, cannot be expected to "bite the hand(s) that feed them." "evolutionary Communists. He points to for¬ 35 % 31 % 31. Remarked The real culprits, those responsible for the birth, growth, and dent Congress. 36 32. Dewy now, almost complete indestructibility, of our armaments industry, mer Hungarian Premier Imre Nagy as such a man. He trium¬ 36 37 %40 34. 37. Fowl Persian re-evaluation committee AUSG re-evaluation com¬ military leaders and businessmen. Both reap enormous profits: The 39 The are phantly points out to the un¬ tribe membe power and prestige • >-r military leaders; patriotic images and money believer that Nagy's ideas "were 4J 38. Voice raised questions has also brought some of the mittee has only for businessmen. those that most democrats would 41 % 41 % 40. Sun god problems created by Student Ju¬ to this point. If. any solution is to prevail, two items must be considered and • find acceptable." Here, however, eliminated: 1. what is it that motivates those who ptoht by our war Hawkins quietly drops the entire diciary out into the open. It sug¬ We think the questions are economy, and 2., the spectre of temporary widespread employment subject of Imre Nagy. I can see gests that the chief value of stu¬ during the economic changeover.necessary to put this ;ountry's why. It might interest those who a "new face of fashion" is dent courts lies in peer group good ones, and we trust that some economy on a peacetime basis. were filled with wonder and hope answers will soon be forth¬ Proulx about th'e diffusion of Commun¬ the fashion slant in sports jackets However, it points out William E. pressure. ism after reading Hawkins' little coming. group pressure is diff¬ example of the Hungarian Pre¬ that peer An Unlucky Day mier that that brave man was DIAGONALS executed for those very ideas To the Editor: that "most democrats would find Dem Supports he said "we should re-orient high as 80 per cent of their in¬ propriated $19 million less than Last seems Friday, the thirteenth, to have been your unlucky day. You state in acceptable." It is still fact and "democratic that Communism your second mutually antagonistic. They just editorial that Herbert Philbrick don't go together. process" are By LINDA MILLER come to taxes, he added. the minimum set bytheCommis- our thinking and question old, ac¬ State News Staff Writer But the key flaw he finds in Sioti for Higher Education. spoke at the Erickson Hall Kiva cepted customs." "Next year we must appro¬ on "Should known Communists Patrick E. McCarthy He specifically advocates a flat Michigan's fiscal system is the be permitted to speak on college Major tax reform has top pri¬ property tax for higher educa- priate that $19 million plus more rate income tax as opposed to ority on H. James Starr s list f for the additional 10,000 students campuses?" However, it was Dr. three present forms: d -'s during his first term r the "There is no relation between expected to enroll in state- Fred Schwarz who spoke there, state House of Represertv ves. 1. Nuisance taxes subject. (Other- 2. Fixed cost business taxes property value and obligation to supported institutions," he said. Women's Hours The 42-year-.. Id utorney, be able to accom¬ 3. Property tax for higher ed- support public schools," he said. Romney will -e that Mr. Philbrick - whose victory N"V. 3 is the first While state aid to education in¬ plish more than ever during the for Democrats in the 57th dis¬ "VVe can't pile another tax on creased in dollarsduringthepasr next two years with Democrats in whose mentality, you modestly Overly Strict trict since 1932, claims that the 10 years, local property taxes in¬ control of the house, Starr said. imply, is far inferior to your To the Editor: the mess we already have," he would appreciate your legislature has postponed fiscal creased 102.9 per "Democrats don't want to be own - said. Michigan has about 40 diff¬ charitable spirit in refraining lolds t h a aid ti obstructionists like the Republi¬ The results of the recent elec¬ erent taxes dating from the turn Representing "2,000 people, from making the big point you public schools should shift from cans in the House were under tions would seem to indicate that Williams and say you could have made about conservatism is a dying philoso¬ of the century. over half of whom he met door- Inclined toward the property tax to a general state Governors Starr also favors a shift from to-door during his campaign, swainsonr," he said. "Ue aren't civil liberties. I dare say, how¬ phy in America. It would be nice fashion in fixed-cost business taxestotaxes ever, that the famous counter¬ Whatever tax reform is brought to see a reflection of the grow¬ sports jackets? spy would agree to having Gus Chances are "Present business taxes are about, Starr would demand more ing liberal trend in the adminis¬ Hall himself speak at MSU on tration's attitude toward women better than fair unfair to small business," he money for education. behalf of Communism, if a re¬ students. said. Some businesses pay as This year the legislature ap¬ you'll lean in the To cope with fiscal problems, ciprocal favor were granted to At the University of Michigan, direction of our Schwarz to speak against it in senior women have no hours. At young-in-build Moscow University. diagonals. You'll Letter Policy Normal. F. Douty Wayne State University weekend hours are 2:30 p.m. Women may be find hard-pressed to another sports 1143 Marigold Ave. stay out later merely by notify¬ UNIVERSITY • ifSTATE NEWS The State News welcomes all to the editors from any :: Editor's Note: Mr. Philbrick's y ai^mg ing the of, an housemother in advance expected late return. At the University of Illinois, women are jacket with as fashion zing. much letters allowed five 2 a.m. permissions members of the MSU commun¬ speech was delivered at Lansing per term which they may take at Classic Black and White Editor John VanGieson ity or non-University readers. Sexton High School, not at the their own discretion. At the Uni¬ all wool Diagonal Member Associated Press, United Press Advertising Manager Arthur Langer Letters should bo no longer Erickson Hall Kiva. International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ versity of Wisconsin, s e n i o r Campus Editor CharlesC. Wells than 300 words and typed double women have no hours and junior $39.95 tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Managing Editor Liz Hyman spaced if possible. Longer let¬ women have no hours on week¬ Press Association. Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach ters may be considered for pub¬ Genuine leather buttons! Published every class day throughout fall, Sports Editor Richard Schwartz Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman lication as "Point of View" col¬ Correspondents should in¬ Red Cedar Report ends. These schools are all conserv¬ FASHION BONUS: winter and spring terms and twice weekly ative, state-supported, Midwest¬ umns. summer term by the students of Michigan Marcy Rosen clude name and, if applicable, After watching the leaf-blowing machines in action I'll concede ern universities. They are not In Our Racquet Shop Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig University standing (Detroit liberal private colleges. 1 feel State University. Administration isn't the Circulation Manager Marshall freshman, professor of forestry, that the that MSU should consider liber¬ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Night Editor Jay Levy etc.) This information may be only big wind around here. alizing its rules regarding wom¬ Copydesk Advisor Henry Price Smalls withheld upon request, bur no en's hours to be more in accord Michigan. One house in Case Hall is so News Advisor Richard E. Hansen unsigned letters will be printed. with the prevailing philosophy. Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ Editorial Editors The State News good at fire drills that they're dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ Susan Filson, Michael Kindman right to select and edi out of the dorm ten minutes before Judith Clark versity, East Lansing, Michigan. to fit space requirement the alarm sounds. Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 19, 1 964 3 I Two Cyclists Hit Head-On; Pre-Med and Pre-Dent Club 8 p.m.. 35 Union. - Third Struck NAHB - 2 X 4 - 7:30 p.m., 26 B-4. bicyclists collided head- Explosion Wounds 18 Americans In Viet Nam Conservative Club - 7:30p.m., on Two Wednesday near the duck pond SAIGON—A Communist terrorist bomb, planted in what was 34 Union. on campus, andathirdwas struck supposed to be a military security area at Saigon airport, ex¬ by a car at Grand River Avenue ploded Wednesday wounding 18 Americans and several Vietnamese. and Gunson Street Tuesday. Tight security was in force at the airport after a Viet Cong John Harmon, East Lansing mortar attack on the supposedly militarily secure air base at U.S. Agency freshman, was slightly injured Biet Hoa 15 miles northeast of Saigon Nov. 1, That attack from about 1 p.m. Wednesday when inside the security zone killed four U.S. servicemen and des¬ his bike collided with another Slavic Tour , troyed or damaged 27 U.S. combat planes. ridden by William Teeters, The bomb, believed to be a 40-pound plastic charge of ex¬ THE BARD LIVES ON—Although Shakespeare has been Walled Lake freshman. Harmon plosives, blew up in a restaurant beside Saigon airport's inter¬ dead for several centuries, his works remain immor¬ was treated for scratches and national passenger terminal. A high barbed wire fence closes off the restaurant from the public, but this did not stop the Viet tal. Here President John A, Hannah and Mrs. Gladys Olds Anderson, daughter of auto manufacturer Ran¬ Needs Hosts bruises at Olin Health Center and released. BACK FROM BOLIVIA—Kathy Connolly, center, Cong or its sympathizers. som E. Olds, admire the Shakespeare exhibit which Campus police said Teeters is just one of thirty Peace Corps volunteers who have come to MSU for graduate work recently opened in the library. Photo by Larry Fritzlan Want to visit Poland, Czecho¬ was riding the wrong way in UAR Diplomats Expelled From Italy slovakia the bike lane. after completing several years in the Corps. ROME—Two United Arab Republic diplomats were expelled or Yugoslavia? Miss Connolly spent two years in La Paz, If you can speak the language Stephen Madoff,Wantagh,N.Y., from Italy Wednesday for trying to smuggle a chained, drugged Bolivia, is a registered nurse who is currently ministry in Cairo in a trunk labeled ft Rome Wednesday night, Economist Criticizes ind are interested in graphic irts, the U.S. Information Agency junior, received a bruised leg when a car driven by George Nicol, 1002 W. Ionia St., Lans¬ working on her B.S. in nursing. tas a job for you. man, Josef Dahan, 30, had been a spy > Republic and later for Israel. They leached-blond language expert was an Government Officials The U.S. Information Agency ing, hit his bike, police said. Police said Nicol was ticket¬ ed for failure to You Can't Pass Or Fail Today's public officials pur¬ deceive to obtain support for yield the posely misinform and deceive the policies and programs that other¬ They said he deni?d having been a spy, but told a confused or incomplete story of a mysterious appointment, and kidnaping voters, said Paul A. Herbert of the Michigan Department of Eco¬ wise would not be supported by the electorate." above pany qualifications to accom¬ an exhibition of graphic The Peace Corps Test from a cafe on the Via Yeneto, Rome's nightlife quarter. He told the art being sent to these ( ' You can't pass or fail the nomic Expansion. fraternity that the It is a one hour test in French Speaking before the Michigan greatest danger to civilization is Peace Corps placement tests," Free Press Blames Union For Long Strike State chapter of Sigma Lambda man's inability, peacefully and Humanists a member of the Peace Corps "In fact, the questionnaire is Chi, Herbert stated, "Ourdemo¬ efficiently, to organize a func¬ recruiting team said. more important than the test," cracy has reached thepoint where tioning society. Dan Sharp, former director Free Press has charged that the re- DETROIT—The Detroit sponsiblility for continuing the 128-day Detroit newspaper strike public officials misinform and Discussing Viet Nam, Herbert the Discuss Will of the Peace Corps in Bolivia, secretary of the Division of Afri¬ labeled the fighting in there an appropriate countries. said that the tests are purely weighs heavily on the heads of the Pressmen's Union. ca Programs in Washington, D.C. The charge came in a letter to employes from Free Press undeclared wa.- that "we cannot "Free Will and Determii placement tests, which help the The questionnaire is what the They will receive a salary and publisher Lee Hills. Assistant to the publisher John Prescott Interviewers solve without further senseless slaughter and loss of prestige." per diem allowances. Travel will will be the topic the 2nd meeting of of Corps in Washington, D.C. to place the applicants. officials read first in Wash¬ read exerpts of the letter to a news conference Wednesday after- be arranged. Applicants must be at the Humanisi ington, she said. Population increases mean The tests, to be given today Society at 8 tonight in 22 Union. Hills denied a claim by Pressmen's Form Panel greater demands for larger por- at least 21 years old and Ameri- Membership fees for the so¬ through Tuesday, at 12:30, 4 As for MSU participation In the program, "it has really been and 7 p.m., and on Saturday Frazee that the one remaining issue "What an Interviewer Looks ciety are $1 per term or $2 per great," Sharp said. He estimated larger 10 ; t of the Free Press. for in a govt Applic tions are available in year. The purpose of the Hu¬ that about 125 students had signed at Job Applicant," the manist Society is to promote Currently Jhe only issue separating panel discussion planned by the sge Art Center. The up by Wednesday morning. heduled for early 1965. freedom of speech and discus¬ One, Sharp said, is the gen¬ He said that he has found Newspaper Publishers Association is Marketing Club, is to be at 7:30 eral sion on campus. The society is aptitude test. Included in that the faculty and students are unit presses at the Detroit News. this is the language aptitude test, connected with the American Hu- asking intelligent, searching Nuclear Force Proponents Back Off In NATO which measures ability to learn question about the program. He PARIS—Proponents of U.S.-backed multilateral nuclear Shaw Honors All students are encouraged to to the meetings and express a language. The language section is one the Peace Corps has said that they have been verv force within the North antic Treaty Organization (NATO) come friendly and helpful. their made up. This part of the test Students e showdown with France opinions according to soci¬ planned Dinner Given JFK even a party backed away Wednesday fi Locke, American Standard Oil Oil Division- Company, Fred Sunday ety President Henry Blackledge, Cresshill, N.J., senior. lasts The one and a half hours. second part is optional. for them Wednesday night, Sharp said. The recruiting team will be The United States, West Germany and several other NATO nations Quigley, Dow Chemical: Dick favor such a project while French President Charles de Gaulle Vermillion, Upjohn Labora¬ For Scholars in the Union until Tuesday. is steadfastly opposed to it. tories, and Glen Moore, Aetna WKME, the radio voiceofShaw Life Insurance. Hall, will broadcast theNBC pro¬ a partner you Nixon Says GOP Needs Full-Time Chairman duction of "lime to Keep, 1963 TOKYO—Former Vice President Richard Nixon said Wednesday Ed Fitzpatrick will bemodera- Sunday, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. can BANK ON. Gov. Robert Smylie oi Idaho has "many admirable qualifications" for chairmanship of the Republican National Committee but that A question and answer period The dinner, which was held in who?who? the party should not have a part-time man in that job. "It is something that only the committee can decide," Nixon will follow this discussion which is open to any future applicants. conjunction with the women of Phillips Hall, honored 80 men 'resident John F. East Lansing none but from Shaw and 50 coeds from is that we need a full-time national Chemical Society Phillips. State Bank you, you and recoup from the defeat we have just taken." West Shaw, which had 6 men CORNER ABBOTT ROAD Taylor To Return From Viet Nam For Talks To Hear Speaker had an ■rage sented Shaw Hall in conjunction with the AND GRAND RIVER AVE. m, torchlight procession, WASHINGTON—The State Department said Wednesday U.S._ The Michigan State Chapter Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor will retur.n from Saigon-Nov. 27 of the American Chemical So¬ for consultations with President Lyndon Johnson. • OKEMOS *HASLETT ciety will meet at 8 p.m. to¬ He will also confer with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and day in 122 Kedzie Laboratory. Secretary Of Defense Robert S. McNamara. James A. Campbell, chairman Robert J. McCloskey, State Department press officer, said of the Department of Chemistry Taylor's visit here—his second since being sent to South Viet at Harvey Mudd College, Clare- STORE HOURS: MONDAY Th RU SATURDAY 9:30 Nam last July—would be for five or six days. mont, Calif., will speak. His Strike Activity Down Says Government topic will be the "New Science." WEDNESDA Y NOON UNTIL 9 PM WASHINGTON —Desp 11 e disputes, the gover lat Who's Whose ■ "Things ENGAGEMENTS hav^been so good Sharon H. Davis, Cleveland, spokesman said. Ohio, junior to Jay J. Levy, apparently increasing tendency for local issues to Brooklyn, N.Y., senior and Sig- national disputes such as the General Motors strike. winning team in the casual lineup... AUTHENTIC INDIA MADRAS SHIRTS YANKEE and plush widewale Beauty CORDUROY LEISURE SLACKS An unbeatable combination when the look you want is casual, and the order of the day is taking STADIUM PLAZA, EAST OF CAMPUS it easy. Genuine guaranteed-to-bleed India madras button-down shirts of | WITH THIS COUPON imported handwoven cotton. i FREE Every plaid and coloring i HtlR CUT is different, truly shirt collector's item. a sport I I With Shampoo & Set Wear Dated 6.98 j Expires Nov. 26, 1964 Sizes S,M,L,XL. 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Fast Lansing, Michigan Rnnked As No. 2 College Killer Peace Corps (continued from page 1) Student Suicides Rise Alarmingly According To Report Issued By NEA and conditioning. Peace Corps orientation and emotional health and meuical studies. . Specific topics ranged from living and the eccentric behavior JAMIESON in his life. He is not content . the philosophy and techniques By PAM non-college students," said Dr. of communism to the construc¬ State News Staff Writer Feurig. "Perhaps it is the story with the way things are, other¬ found in this section of the coun¬ wise he wouldn't be in college try." tion of pig pens, model homes The number of student sui¬ of 'as the inteligentsia rise, so MSU's situation appears quite and chicken coups. rises suicide.' " improving his mind and his po¬ cides has risen alarmingly in the tential salary. healthy when compared to East There was insfruction in soc¬ United States during the past Why are there more college Dr. Feurig does not agree with and West Coast universities. cer and other sports popular in few years, according to a re¬ student suicides? The reason is the NEA that the supposed in¬ Nationally, suicide is rated the South America, and in basket¬ found in the contrasting motiva¬ ball. a irlous o port issued by the National Edu¬ tions, goals and pressures of the crease of student suicides is number two killer of college stu¬ cation Association (NEA). alarming. dents. At MSU it is number four. sports. Some of the trainees James S. Feurig, director of two groups. The most suicides committed formed a touch football team and "A non-college person between He explained that the figure Olin Health Center, said the re¬ 550 is the total number of sui¬ in a three term period at MSU promptly defeated a previously port is somewhat misleading. the age of 18 and 24 is gen¬ cides nationally, but that they was in 1962 when three persons unbeaten MSU student team. The NEA, taking its material erally unmotivated," said Feu¬ took their lives. Previous to this, are not evenly distributed among A few of the students could rig. "He suffers r.o tension, he from a suicide study conflicted the colleges and universities there was a period of seven years not swim. 1 hey learned. strives only to attain the main by Cornell University, said in the when there were no campus sui¬ Othe essentials of life, and the kind November issue of the NEA Jour¬ "It is a regional type of thing," cides at all. Last year there was ride. of life he is living is most They It. nal that in 1962, about 550 young one suicide. freqnently his own choice. Feurig said. "The two coasts ban communities b skilled people between 15 and 19-years "He does not suffer from goal- contribute the greater proportion Midwest schools, said Feurig, old took their own lives. of suicides. In the Eastern so¬ have fewer suicides because of in teachin gardening, sewing ana The report did not indicate that frustration. In fact, he may not the conservative family back¬ cooking. be aware of any goals. In cial - prestige schools, family for Business and even BREAKFAST WITH MAY—Philip J. May, left, vice-president the 550 were exclusively college tradition and highly emphasized grounds of the students. Family The students were an interest¬ other words, the non-college ing group, representing a cross Finance, was a featured guest at a breakfast honoring new members of Omicron students, or even students. that there are young person is usually content values of material attainment pressures are Indeed present, section of the United States, in- Delta Kappa, national leadership honorary, Wednesday morning. Photo by Larry Fritzlan more It is a fact suicides among young with the way things are." are powerful pressures upon the but are much the form of the less and are in student." practical rather cluing Alaska and Hawaii. Their A college-attending person in people attending college than "The Harvard or Yale or than the social. backgrounds spanned the fields among those not in college. this same age bracket is clear¬ Princeton lad," he said, "is of agriculture, home economics, "There is an appreciable dif¬ ly different from the above des¬ thrust into an inflexible caste Cente nursing, the libera! art^, con¬ cription. He very definitely has Art in the number of sui¬ ference Delta Zetas Kresge and often will react in an overt struction and other areas con- cides committed by college and tension, motivation and pressure manner such as suicide." duciv progt California, and more specifi¬ community development. cally, Southern California, is a New active members of Delta The only Michigan trainee Techniqu Agronomists Appraise sorority are: Beverly Zeta Shading completing the program was Judy place where there is much con¬ fusion of young minds. Burch, East Lansing senior; Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Young minds," said Feurig, Emmy Snyder, Grand Rapids Joseph P. Browr of Romeo. "can gfet easily and firmly in¬ sophomore, and Sharon Zuke, Agriculture Advances The group left campus Nov 1, Works by Avati, Peterdi and Relli, Okada, Bischoff and Prints illustrating; shading volved in the jet-speed pace of Dearborn junior. for 11 "days of field training in Lebrun illustrate a progression Tovich. Mexico. There they lived in iso¬ techniques are on display in the toward the use of light and shade Both exhibits will be on dis¬ lated rural communities similar Skylighted Gallery's exhibition MSU staff members breeding is an MSU crop "Dark and Light." in their works. play until Nov. 25. Gallery hours Seventeen crop to the environment they will en¬ Peter Takal and Alberto are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, -e participating in the annual scientist, John Grafius. Robert located in the gallery, Alpha Delta Sigma Chapter Hie counter in Chile. Giacometti's works are at the 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and merican Society of Agronomy E. Lucas, MSU soil scientist, Kresge Art Center, uses pictures chairman for Donoghue stared, on behalf of other extreme in their use of Sunday, and 7 to 9 p.m. on Tues- meeting in Kansas City, Mo., is serving as the entire instructional staff, that from its permanent collection to selection on new fertilizer devel¬ white. These artists show the this ?ek. s:.ow how artists may upset the Triples Size Of Membership v these students wert. some of oriental influence in drawing. The society brings together opments. balance of light and dark in a the most outstanding men and Crop scientists presenting Both use plain white paper with 2,000 scientists from all over women ever trained at Michigan State in programs of this type. picture to achieve an unusual a few black lines to create a 'Cards' Greet the world to report on the latest technical papers at include: Charles R. the meeting Olien, James The MSU chapter of Alpha Delta Will.am Doyle, Ontario, Canada; » pictures show a pro¬ striking impression. advances related to soils and Gary Spalding, Battle Creek; and He said that the staff was also Seven Beard, Fred Elliot, David Smith, Sigma, national advertising fra¬ confident that the volunteers gression from one extreme of e-.tensive of dark color to Takal andGiacometti illustrate that the idea must be present Servicemen crops grown for food, feed and John Schillinger, B.R. Churchill ternity, recently increased its Terry Worden, Wayne. New sophomore members are would not only make outstanding use and H.D. Froth. membership by 300 per cent. create an illusion, to a few lines Presiding over a symposium on New freshmen members are William Banduric, Canandaigua, contributions :n Chile, but would MSU soil scientists presenting stark white paper. Giacometti's "Walking Man" is Talking Christmas cards can N.Y.; BryanCarpenter, Franklin; return to this country to assume oi. Robert Bicek, Chicago, 111.; example where an idea fills papers include: John Shickluna, "It reminds me of an old an be sent to family members serv¬ James Ingram, Detroit; Andrew positions of leadership in a in where the artist has left off. Max M. Mortland, K.G. Brengle, hou-e-boarded up," a schoolgirl ing in the armed forces over¬ Rogin, Birmingham; William variety of fields. ed .! i VI", Also in the Art Center gallery seas. Contractors G.H. Brandt, A.E. Erickson, Sanders, Mason; Gary Spedoske, exhibition called "A De¬ E. P. Whiteside and C.E. painting by Murray Jones. is an The "Voices from Home" pro¬ Lansing; and PaulTamraz, Flint. Don't Get cade of New Talent: Painting Redmond. ROTC Jones uses massive dark tones of brown and black with a small and Sculpture." The collection gram, Eaton sponsored by the Ingham- Counties Chapter of the Do Mowing Also, summarizing some of his experiments related to field me¬ New junior members are James Bednarz, Southfield; nt of white ir. "Nara VI." is an American Federation of American Red Cross, will enable Raises Edward Bcnneau, Detroit; Brien Caught In ustrates one extreme used of Arts includes traveling exhibition. It new art forms by Marca- service families to record a 33 r.p.m. message of five minutes On Medians chanization, is a MSU agricul- tureal engineer, C.M. Hansen. An air force ROTC cadet has Buckely, Ontario, Canada; Lee Gongwer, Detroit; Paul Gold¬ stein, Chicago, 111.; Chet in length. Michigan State Highway been promoted to the rank of ca¬ The Last The The disc will be placed in a Students Jailed COlorffcl. *T1' Grabowske, Clifton, N.J. John Ice Skating holiday folder and sent air mail Department a trial recently announced project which may result det David M. Grimm, Springfield, Greening, Hillsdale; Richard ' to one of the many servicemen For BookThefts Va., senior in mechanical engi¬ Gringhuis, East Lansing; Charles in private contractors mowing Minute Special Student Rates or women spending Christmas away from home. grass on all Michigan freeways. State Highway Commissioner Two MSU students are in Ing¬ neering, was promoted in recog¬ nition of his outstanding aca¬ Locher, Flint; Walter Maner, Lansing; Robert Monement, De¬ ham County Jail, Mason, today demic and leadership achieve¬ troit; Michael Poling, Lansing; Evenings: Tues. thru Sat. 8-10 PM Recordings can be made from C. Mackie said Brencal Rush. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday at the Red Cross office, John Contractors, Inc., of Detroit has been awarded four contracts to¬ for stealing books on campus. Robert P. Rye, Jr., Fort Wayne ments in military courses. both University and William Rockey, Mason; Stephen Russel, Kalamazoo; John Schaefer, Sarasota, Fla.; Robert Admission 50<* Skate Rentals 25£ taling $29,064 to mow the median sophomore, and Gerald H.Smith, As commander of the 668 Air -- 1800 E. Grand River, Lansing. Birmingham; William Ionia junior, pleaded guilty to Force ROTC cadets at MSU, Schanilec, Messages should be prepared in strip and other landscaped areas Schanilec, Birmingham; and of freeways in Livingston, Ingham charges of simple larceny in Grimm is responsible for their MSU ICE ARENA advance. and Clinton counties. The Detroit Lansing Township Justice Court training, appearance, discipline Philip Smith, Detroit. The program will end Dec. 4. and each were fined New senior members are firm will mow along 87 miles of Monday and morale. He is also respon¬ freeway covering approximately $34.30 in addition to receiving sible for the operation of the ca¬ William Behrmann, Oak Park; of landscaped area. two-day jail sentences. det organization which is simi¬ Craig Campbell, Grand Rapids; Jack Daniels, Dearborn; Merritt How can you tell theTriumph TR-4 This will be done three times a year during 1965 and 1966. This is the first time that a Instructor's Topic: lar to any Air Force unit. Grimm will graduate and be Lutz, Minneapolis, Minn., Robert commissioned as an Air Force Morrison, Muskegon; Charles 2nd lieutenant in August, 1965. Parsons, Muskegon; George is a real sports car? rivate contractor has been awarded a contract for the job. 'Huckleberry Finn' He will then enter Air Force Rendon, Yonkers, N.Y. and The work has previously been "Huckleberry Finn" will be the pilot training. Jeffrey Zussman, Oak Park. ' done by the Highway Department topic of Daniel Walden, American or county road commissions. Thought and Language instructor The trial project, if success¬ tonight at 6:15 in the West Lan- ful, will be expanded to cover don lounge. Student Employment Opportunities roadside mowing on the state's Any interested students are than 1,200 miles of freeway. invited to attend. wash fulltime; FEMALE: Fulltime office girl; soda fountain work; washing lab glassware; sales clerks. MALE/FEMALE: Students to wash dishes for church fair; part-time math and chemistry teachers (must be certified jbiy, high school teachers.) Students interested in part-time employment whould visit the Office of Student Employment, Placement, Bureau, first floor Student Services. Ijcw/i Itii ZqaLj, sf Flash Will Give You Test-drive our competition. Most of them don't even come close. A few reasons why the TR-4 has been Quality Because the TR-4 is unique. With four the Sports Car Club of America National C lass Champion 3 years in a row! forward speeds. All synchromesh, all Service On lightning-fast. And trenundous torque (How about the availability of Triumph that whips you to 60 mph in 1OV2 services? No problem. Parts are available through a nationwide network Your Holiday seconds. Top speed? 110. Rack-and-pinion steering responds of warehouses, dealers and distributors.) /nstantly, surely. Handles the wickedest Small wonder that the TR-4 is the most Clothes. curves without breaking stride. popular sports car in the United States. Wide track suspension and low center of Another small wonder: the price. Same gravity let you charge around corners. $2849*. No one can imitate that, cither. Faster, flatter, safer. And mammoth disc brakes doggedly refuse to fade. Day M. Triumph TR-4 Service. AL EDWARDS Dry Cleaners Sports Car Center and Shirt Launderers FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 2?c I 616 N. Howard - Corner East Sogin (OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED Thursday, November 1 >, 1 964 ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michiga Grads Apply Now New Trend In Travel- Placement Bureau For Air Force School Nov. 24, TUESDAY (December only.) and March grads 'See Soviet Union 1st' American Hospital Supply Harnischfeger Corp: Electri¬ MOSCOW :jPj-The Soviet Union men's trC beats UCLA Saturday and Oregon State beats Oregon, the Trojans and Beavers would tie for the Big Six IF UCLA beats USC and Oregon State beats Oregon, the Bruins and Beavers would tie. championship. Could Have Affe ■NO GAME Sigma Chi defeated S.A.E. 2541- 9:00—East Shaw 3-Fee 3 IF USC beats UCLA and Oregon beats Oregon State, the Tro¬ •Sigma Nu-A.T.O. 2362 in the semi-final of the By RICK PIANIN i--Dt C hi-Sigma Chi fraternity bowling championships jans would win the championship. State News Sports Writer II UCL\ beats USC and Oregon beats Oregon State, the Bruins Fic-lc1 7 11. Sig. Pi-Road Apples with captain Key Lyons leading ■ 6:00—Empyrean-l < s. (I as: As any"sports enthusiast cait the way with a hi^h game of 243 : beats Oregon, the Cache) Football Results and Oregon : and also the high series for the IF USC and UCL* tell you, soccer and football have 6:45—EMU-Li*ser psers 2 14, F.E.S.S. 0; Elevator Beavers would win. very little in common. While night of 565. Sigma Nu barely i 7:30— Akers II I SC a;.-.. UCLA tie and Oregon beats' Oregon s: ,te, then the both teams are comprised of 11 f-L '.-St Sanger* 0; Elevator 1 7, edged L.C.A. 2408-2387. Trojans, Bruins, and Webfoots would share the title. : i 0: Flue Waves 7, Horters players who battle their oppon¬ >n) WOMEN'S IF Oregon State and Oregon tie, the winner of the USC-UCLA ents on similar looking fields, .Jc'ts 13, Wimbledon 12; 9:00—Six Pak-Fee * Swimming game would win. that's about as far as the analogy .15, Abendego 0: Casitio 9:45—Ol d Pros-U . . r (Si IF both -games end in lies,-and Washington beats Washington which might have left a certain ar'h.i ■. Fee (6) 15, Fee The soroity swimming" ffnals can go; entitled to conference competi¬ John's -Tin Men) 2; Red Trojans 44, Mets will be held tonight at 7 in the State, the Huskies would have the best percentage. However, college football tion and titles. MSU coach a bit forlorn. Field 3 ,. 25, Beta Theta Pi 6; new pool of the Women's IM. IF both games end in tie*, and Washington State beats Wash¬ nearly had a very decided and dis¬ Had more severe action been Coach Gene Kenney was busy ':00—Argonaughts-Abel would There will be a scratch meeting ington, then USC, UCL\, Oregon State and Washington State effect on two soccer Wednesday, readying his team —East Shaw 2-V\ orthi: gt 13, Mclnnes 12. astrous taken against the schools and all for its meeting with the Univer¬ be deadlocked for the top spot. which are at present pre¬ teams of their ^nctioned intercolle¬ sity of Maryland this Saturday. And just try to figure that one out! paring for the first round of the giate competition been ^sus¬ NCAA Soccer Championship pended, it would have changed the "Maryland has a fine team and I would like to go with the same tournament. entire complexiorf of soccer this lineup against them that we used Grid Seniors The NCAA shocked several un¬ iversities throughout the country season. in the St. Louis game, if our in¬ Nov. 5 when it slapped them with Navy would have been forced to juries will permit it," remarked To Bow Out probation sentences for irregu¬ larities in methods of recruiting relinquish its top spot to land in the Scjth, while Mary¬ MSU's Coach Kenney. second place berth in the Mid¬ The game will begin at 1:30p.m. Tackle Jerry Rush will be a football players. on the soccer field south of Spar¬ hard man to replace in the Spar- MSU, The United States Naval west would have been grabbed by tan Stadium. Admission will be $1. Academy, the University of either Kent State or Indiana — "I'd have to rate Jerry with Miami of Florida and Western the Behrmans and Buddes as one State College of Colorado were of the best linemen at we've ever Michigan State," said offensive line coach Gordon Serr. all involved in the ruling. Both MSU and Navy will play key roles in the coming soccer 10 Day Bahama Voyage The 6-4, 246-pound Pontiac playoffs. Navy is the number one standout will be one of 18 sen¬ team in the South, while MSU iors making their final appear¬ tied St. Louis for the Midwest ances for MSU Saturday after¬ Conference title this season. The NCAA didn't deal too harsh noon at Champaign. Rush earned letters in his a blow to the Spartans, onlyplac- sophomore and junior seasons ing them on three years sus¬ and has received praise from the pended probation for offering Spartan coaching staff for his gifts to players during the 1957 outstanding mental attitude. season. Navy was put on one- In the Wisconsin game. Rush year probation. There was no direct action threw a key block to help Dick taken against either school, and Gordon run 75 yards for a touch- all NCAA sanctioned teams were for HOI PIZZA DELIVERY Want to pack some real living into Christmas call vacation? Sail the Bahamas for 10 days on a world- famous Windjammer Cruise. Action, adventure & leisure for young men & women. Check with us for ED 2-0864 details. COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE THE PIZZA PIT 203 M.A.C. 130 W. Grand River ED 2-86 M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book mvwm. Open Tonight Until COKVKHJEHdE BE.. THE LEADER OF THE PACK!! As ideal for as any the respeetor topcoat can be ... of h»yfra*ii&oris with the length VEIL 9 VITH AN IMPRES HSIVE KEYCASE modernly modified to "see the knee" brevity. New, too, are Camel-toned colors in herringbones and other classic-pattern tweeds $59.50 g MSU STORE BOOK FROM Liebermann's JHjo: ul 0PEK Located in the Center for International Relations EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River Downtown - Lansing M.S.U. Book Stor? M.S.U. Book Store M S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington Ave. _____ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. November 19, 1964 7 Frosh Gridmen On Old Battle Five members of MSL's fresh- a^orher i^n wrest- Th"^UoJrtngr^'l,r'Battle reek i Field, home of I for all five of homegrounds for r Defensive li him All-City and All-State f the 1963 squad and -A-CAR -d 1:1 baseball. p:ayer. TO RENT A CAR FOR LESS THAN OCive. John was captair of wi; > and ten defeats, football squad in 1963 and Tickets for the ":30"reunion" >C Kill "''3 d ''•4. He CO DIAL A-CAR, f Botii Jackson and E a"im i, a: C'i'ice a".d at thegau. years to a irA 1962 row, 8-1 he led his club school and college can gc< in record and a lor ha'lf price. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS complete front end repair and alignment ► brakes » suspension Capital Auto ► wheel balancing * steering corrections 1422 E. Michigan IV 9-2931 LISKEVS Auto Safety Center Bud's Mobil Station 639 E. Grand River ED 2-0236 CASH SAVINGS ....PIUS This year for the first time, the students of Michigan PORK LOIN SALE State University will be in East L.:nsing until just 7-Rib Portion 25< .. 4 shopping days before Christmas. An estimated 2 Loin Portion 35< ! million the East dollars will be spent on Christmas gifts in Lansing area this year. II i Rib Chops 59< i For means you, a the Greater Lansing area merchant this potential market of an additional 31,000 1 customers. In order to help you reach this market BOOKSTORE M.S.U. Souvenirs Picnics Semi-Boneless ~ 29( - Turkey Rolls the State News is publishing a 32 page tabloid es¬ pecially for Christmas and Holiday shopping. Mixed OflA 5/C CORNER of ANN & MAC Want to Be a Ham •« Dark & Light £jM|B lb This tabloid will be published on December 4. Corporation Your State News salesman will be stopping to see you President SAUSAGE soon. Remember, space is limited. Someday? I „,u Iwrklil. Iiiihhslli d b\ 7 uhuatiom,! f Urn. Irl Is l„m /hi < hi, fry lot tin" IIshut.If wilt ' „ 33<; i 25'. Si III II Hi^nlfil 1'iiti. "I \lliih i Marvel BACON SALE Call A survey by a suiting firm shows that men Chicago c ICE MILK Allgood i-ib.pkg. 39< whose major experience has been in marketing are most » 355-8255 likely to dimb to the top of the corporate ladder Marketing ^ g Allgood 2-ib.Pkg. 75< 49< Ranch 2-ib Pk9. 89$ or s of presidents who Artichokes 19( Brussel Sprouts 29(, I 355-8291 FRANK R ARMOUR. JR.. Pre i Today H. RON' J. Heinz Company J. SUND. President COURTLANDS C.ROSS. Pr. > Lockheed A.rcrait Corporatio. Cucumbers Green Onions 2 Peas & Carrots 14 oz- Green Beans ut> '< 4 i |. WARD KL1NI R, President FOR FOR Green Peppers Green Beans (French Style) 7 Can I Radishes 29$ Peas 12ozCan 79t STORE HOURS: 9 AM 9 PM *Ar SuPer Markets Monday thru Saturday s in this ad effective thru Sat. Nov. * iJI * US wli srlftst4 MmT^Tw ilcAsii Wrrr/m ■ -'■# Thursday, November 19,1 964 8 Michigan Slate News, East I.ansinfi, Tlieftigan Fast For Freedom Hannah House Holds M Endorsed By LBJfamilies for Southern Negro Unusual Foreign Gifts President Lyndon Johnson has ined the list of endorsers for which have been victimized be-1 cause of their participation in Abound In Collection e Thanksgiving Fast for Free- sedately on the fireplace mantle Civil Rights activities. of the president's favorites. im administered by the United Students all over the country one National Student Associ- The walrus and a similar eskimo .res are to sign up to fast Friday were secured by Hannah in Can¬ evening, and their Student gov* id remembrances from ada when he was U.S. chairman . h« 'as', which was also er- ernments are to n form their i d s adorn Michigan of the Permanent Joint Board of .< \ r;vtrsity Professors, campus dining services to order State's presidential mansion, a Defense. t'n it much less food. The money tradition as old as the presidency The heart of the tour comes 'sp : by the LSNSA, th< saved is then to be set t t the of John A. Hannah. when Mrs. Hannah leads the way r ited State* Youth Councll» and fast fund in Philadelphia. President and Mrs. John A. down the basement stairs to the i. Ni.rthti" Student Movement, The number of c.impuses par¬ Hannah display a lavish collection new wing, where the east wall is ticipating in the program has of souvenirs which they have been covered from top to bottom with gathering since hebecamepresi- the memories of foreign lands. dert in 1941. Attached to the peg board are Correction 32 food c.-mpuses and 40 tons o shipped South. "We bringing gifts started our collection by such items as handwoven home to our chil¬ spreads, ceremonial fans, wood dren," Mrs. Hannah said on a carvings and spoons from Niger¬ recent tour of Cowles House. Med-School Delay In 1950 a west wing was added ia. The president's repeated vis¬ its to Nigeria strengthen MSU to the mansion on West Circle interest in the University of Ni¬ ExplainedTonight QUAINT President COLLECTION—During his travels, MSU's Hannah has picked jp many interesting Drive, giving it a new living room, recreation room in the basement geria. Many dolls from other coun¬ items. Several of these are on display on the back and numerous smaller rooms. tries are pinned to this wall.One cerning the postponement of the wall of his recreation room at Cowles House. "We decided then to display of them is exactly the same as MSU medical school will ben.ade Photo by Patti Prout our gifts in the new basement one of the Korean plates in the at the Michigan State Pre-Medi- wii.g," Mrs. Hannah said. "It's i. She has her handscov- cal and Pre-Dental Club meeting a place for thestudei 8 tonight in 35 Union. r through Cowles ered, a symbol of dancing for the U-M at Dr. P.M. Wells, radiologist ill Economists Meet At Guiding s House, Mrs. Hannah with long life of the emperor. Mrs. Hannah climbs on a chair of Landing General Hospital, the new living room where some and takes down two of her favor¬ supervision of Ar- si ow video tapes to demons: ANN ARBOR (CPI)—The lar- States and Canada are running of her prize possessionsaredis- 'e the advanced techniques of r gest attendant- in its history considerably in excess of anypast ite pieces, wooden faces of Swit- lur.ter, director of the pl !yed. Education Service. ology. was expected today for the open- year, Gargoyle-like good-luck sym- ^erland. look like Halloween ing of the 12th annual Conference bols stand guard on each side of 1 he,y she said. "If you hang AMONG HIS SOUVENIRS—Mrs. John A. Hannah ex¬ on the Economic Outlook a- the Teigen said the economists at- the fireplace hearth, just as they they're sup- amines specimens representative of life in many of Unlversity of Michigan. tending the meetings will repre- protect homes in Okinawa. them up March 1, the lands which her husband has visited. Prof. Ronald L. Teigen. con- sent top business firms, govern- Nigerian figures, hand-made posed^to scare Photo by Patti Prout ference chairman, said reserva- ment agencies and other univer- from wax models, are perched away- tions from throughout the United sities. atop the fireplace mantle. No two W&lk figures are ever alike because the ( of houses UNIVERSITY A nodel is the mold is cast. destroyed as soon Tibetian brass tea pot and a is ^un8 ' where the feet grass grows high. When the wind blows it makes noises, guiding the women 10 to 12 State's 'Surfin' brass tray from Pakistan, ob¬ Smoothly and children home. llforno Restaurant THEATRE tained daughter, by the president and 'his are displayed Mrs. Hannah enjoys explain- Rolls Lunches Dinners Sandwiches Pizzr ind coffee table in front of the lnS how an °Pium P'Pe from Viet Nam works. It is warmed by a lamp and comes with a b ird pil¬ people after dinner, including I he carved head low for the head. the campus police. ledge c Fulani girl sits on i They have to lie down what MS*- 'n Iu" t°rce- i the "They jokingly asked if the Tickets Available for the picture window. smoking," Mrs. Hannah said. F°r 52.98 you car^ i.The skate¬ vehicle was registerd," she said, On top of the grand, piano are President Hannah was pre¬ "and if my MSI' insurance carved fish from Il->rg Kong, board, origit -illy designee; as a International covered any accidents." BUILDER' beli at the tvNo sented 'THE MASTER a which remind one of cartoon children's toy, is the answer to Poultry Contest in Germany in a "side walk surfer's" prayer. One of the best places on characters. These figures are 1936. Its symbols indicate Hitler campus for the more advanced among the Hannahs' favorites. It operates by the same princi- "skateboarder" is the hill to Starting Monday, Nov. 23 Moving from the living room Mrs. Hannah said that students pie-as a surfboard, that of body at Fairchild Box Office to the sun room on the west end , „ , ,, of the house, Mrs. Hannah points from ntedGermany to saw other add "the and the bellside," ders who are challenged by its small wooden table i i they sent a freedom bell which turns, single piece steep slope and the thrill of ler. Four Nigerian wood ele- The Individual Admission $2.00 its form the legs of the table, ■lebrates the German air lift. and i half feet long the approaching river as hill. they From a gift shop which \ the foot of the Coupons Also Exchanged be pulled out for display. While President Hannah served ^'nbed du"nS *'orld War »• 'wheels" 12:30-5 p.m. 12:30-9 p.m. the Senate Commission for Hannahs^secured with a map traydesigned of thea Isle of Thai two roller skate. It is fulcrum with a spring attached McDonel Honors Tues.-Fri. Foreign Aid, Syngman Rhee pre- «on„ Tues., Wed., Moi Dec. 1, 2, 3, K~o™n «•» "» «""•«« a* which allows it to move from side Sadie Hawkins Nov. 23, 24, 25, 30 land. to side while the board is moving plates to him. These hang Another interesting piece wall of the sun Alaskan boat carved out of whale forward or backward. This calls for balance such Sadie will get her man this Just below are eight carved bone. The sail is from the Friday and she has until 2 a.m. ivory horses of which the presi¬ mal's mouth membrane. Alas¬ ing." to do it. comes from one foot McDonel Hall is having a Sadie dent is particularly fond. These kans also gave the Hannahs a figures from Hong Kong strike which pushes, the board along in Hawkins dance, 9 to 12:30 a.m., cribbage board made out of a tusk. conventional scooter fashion. The characteristic poses such as in the cafeteria. A graduate of Peru sent to board should more appropriately rolling over and scratching their Cowles House some ancient pot- One member of a couple attend¬ be called a scooter skateboard. "° ing must be from McDonel Hall. Students use skateboards Above the fireplace in the li- The floor of the basement is !.Tn7gi"rrgoes Any *irl with a McDonel Hal1 brary at the front of the house hangs a painting presented to covered with rugs and Indi from Africa to class every day her board. ^ Coke dates\2 "n/et a.m.permission. have been arranged President and Mrs. Hannah by One final item which Mrs. This method is speedier than encourage enthusiasm. The 50 cent admission charge President Diem of Viet Nam Hannah describes with pride is walking, "before bad days fell on him," the 50-inch study break," wm be paid by the girls. The Hannah said. floor in McDonel with the most Mrs. muskie caught by her soninCan- Leigh Christie, Dearborn junior The careful molding of muscle ada about a year ago, in the girls attending will win a coffee makes the stone walrus seated Dress will be Sadie Hawkins style. Music will be provided by the Esquires. TAKE A LOOK AT TOMORROW! FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S EXPERIMENTAL GAS TURBINE SUPERHIGHWAY TRUCK ANTICIPATES THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY NETWORK OF THE 1970's. d by n l s per ho jr. a non-stop range of 600 rr an cab includes sleeping facilities, fold-away tabl. . Designed for long-distance, non-stop operation, the with over 6'3" of headroom. Because of its lavatory, toilet, oven, refrigerator and TV for the co- I passenger car flowrate of traffic, cruising speed, the truck will be compatible with thi ily quiet operation. Other unique features are its odorless exhaust and ipating the opportunities and needs of the future s standard practice at Ford Motor Company. > why it's such an exciting place to e to work. Look to Ford Motor manufac sting t< • for a career with growth Company relatio potentia d satis i pure MOTOR COMPANY THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH . . . Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 1 9, 1964 9 Program Includes Moore, Offenbach Chaplin Life Story Amplifies His Legend Opera Class Also to be performed is the Presents A c r:temporarv satire or, tel- life of a hospital nurse pursued further performances t "Gal¬ "soap uperas" a: d an ex¬ by a surgical doctor. Antonia episode—the thir l act— It was in Hollywood that Chaplin evis; lantry" and "Hoffmann" ,if Hoffman" will be per¬ doctor's next patient is none oth¬ the 19th century composer ities, Wright said. The 1 o n g-awaited autobiog¬ artistry to the motion picture formed S:15 p.m. Friday and Sat¬ er than the nurse's boyfriend. Jacques Offenbach. The opera workshop is a three- medium and establish himself as raphy of Charlie Chaplin is near urday by the University opera "We hope to make Students When Antonia falls ill, her fath¬ hour course under the instruction the top of the best-seller list. one of the most successful and workshop. aware of chamber opera capable er ittempts to separate her from of Wright, whoc.ime from Indiana Divided into three parts, the legendary screen personalities The tun-bill program includes of being performed in high her lover, Hoffmann, and the evil in motion University to teach the workshop book covers his early life in picture history. the one-act opera "Gallantry" by schools and small colleges with physician Dr. Miracle. and an uperatic history course London, his arrival and unpara- Unfortunately, in the third sec¬ the American composer Douglas these productions," Daniel Tickets for the opera are avail¬ while working for his doctorate in led success in America, and tion of the book, much of the able .it the Music Mofe, who also wrote the Amer¬ Wright, instructor in music and Department of¬ voice pedagogy. his eventual harassment and exile charm of the early parts of the fice at the Music Auditorium book is lost as Chaplin slips ica!' rulk opera, "The Ballad of opera director, said. or The students practice at least from the country he loved. "Music students often think or' before the performances. Arena Baby Doe." an additional three hours a week. Chaplin's descriptions of his into conjecture and intermittent "Gallantry" depicts a televi¬ opera as only production with big The,iter season ticket holders While preparing an opera for poverty-stricken boyhood in Eng¬ pedantry. sion s:-,..« complete with a com¬ voices and bigger technical w fj i be admitted free. performance each term, the stu¬ land sound like passages from He omits significant details of mercial and an episode from the work,""he said. Performers of the newly re¬ dents learn acting in musical Dicken's. Chaplin writes of the his life, such as his sensational vitalized opera workshop plan theater first term, direction and conditions that were to drive his marriage to Lita Grey. He un¬ production second term, and ashamedly name-drops and fre¬ Anouilh's Love Satire widowed mother Insane. technical theater third term, It was at this time that he de¬ quently reveals his pre-occupa- veloped the philosophy and deep tion with money. Marriage Split Wright said. This term's operatic produc- This could be a result of the insight into human suffering santa monica, Calif, r — To Open In Okemos tion is .i joint effort of the De¬ which was to shape the actions bitterness aroused by right-wing After 22 minutes of testimony, partment of Speech and the De¬ and attitudes of his later life. organizations who accused him TALENTED FINGE RS—Alexander Brailowsky, one of singer Ethel Merman divorced partment of Music. Both operas America of 1910—lusty New of pro-communism in the 1950's the world's leading pianists, will perform tonight at Jean Anouilh's stylistic "Leg¬ stupidity of romantic love. Grow Ernest Borgnine in superior will be in English. York, the brawling plains, wild and forced him into self-exile in 8:15 in the Auditorium. The Russian-born pianist's end of Lovers"—a contemporary said. court Wednesday ending a mar¬ California—and the spontaneous Switzerland. But the interest "Anouilh rs the lives of version of t! e Orphesus and appearance is part of the University's Lecture-Concert at riage that lasted only 38 days. early days of the silent film pro¬ vide the materiil for Chaplin's Chaplin shows in wealth and so¬ cial position in his book denies Series. Eurydice myth—opens at 8:30 to¬ night in the Community Barn most mortals, deploring their inability to communicate with Miss Mermann, 55, complained On WK of the Academy Award-winning second section. Theatre, Okemos Road. and understand each other," he In describing his meetings with Chou En-lai and Nikita Khrush¬ World-Famous Pianist Community Circle Pla\ers di- recto: Ron Grow, East Lansing ' Legend of Lovers" will play "Mr. intend Borgnine said he did not to change his mode of 10:05 a.m.—The Music Room- MAHLER: Kindertotenlieder. chev, Chaplin arouses the wrath 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and graduate student, has combined living and if I didn't like it, I 2 p.m.—Autumn Serenade- Satirical of the groups that persecuted him by praising the Communist lead- Will Perform Tonight ers' theater with those of regu¬ Saturday, and 4p.m.Sunday. Res¬ ervations may be made by calling could lump it." Although Borgnine, 46, had IBERT: Louisville Concerto; HANSON: Symphony No. 2; lar theater to produce a play in ED 2-2221. filed for divorce first, the de- TCHaIKOWSKY: 1812 Overture; Alexander Brailowsky, •cital 8:15 ht in the Folk T A few pages states he is later, however, he friends with the prominent world-known Russian- American pianist, will give a a Auditorium. Major works of which the script becomes a sym¬ bol of fate. It ilson Coeds ere. cross was - granted on the singer's complaint charging ex- MENOTTI: Piano Concerto; haydn: Symphony No. 97. royalty of Spain. He tricks the Schumann, Chopin and Debussy In readers' theater the actor make up the program. treme cruelty. Borgnine was not 8 p.m.—The Concert Hall of world To Perfo rabble whether rousers of the politically right or left. Urge Cooperation An international lowed his Paris reputation fol¬ debut in 1920 He may be the -al c ?ads Hold Folk Sing present. Jazz (FM only). After reading "My Autobiog¬ satire in urban folk and the performance of the com¬ A new songs comes to the Lansing Civic raphy," it is not difficult to un¬ derstand why Charlie Chaplin is ForExpansion plete (172) works of Chopin in the a echa day at 9 p.m. as the coeds of West Lansing Symphony Wilson Hall are sponsoring a Auditorium today in a show spon¬ one of the most outstanding living Development of the northeast a series of six recitals, making In keeping with the format of dance and hootenanny for all Wil¬ sored by the American Civil legends of our time. section of East Lansing is the piano history. readers' theater no props and son residents and their dates in 35th Season Liberties Union. most important item facing the Besides bein£ .< protege of the only a minimum of set are used. the cafeteria. The Chad Mitchell Trio of city, said City Manager John M. late Serge Rachmaninoff, he was Actors use partomine to stimu¬ " The John Birch Society" re¬ cording fame will appear in con¬ Society Sets Patriarche. a student of the legendary Patriarche urged that the city teacher, Theodor Leschetizy, in late t!.e audience's imagination. Anouilh has taken the Orpheus- The hootenanny will begin at midnight and last'until 1:30 a.m. The curfew for all coeds attend- cert to prove that entertainment and the East Lansing School Dis¬ Vienna before World War I. and political themes do mix. Two-Reelers1 trict cooperate closely with plan¬ In 1961 Brailowsky had the myth to convey rical has been eMended The Trio, which places itself ning for school expansion and the opportunity to return to his na¬ in the minstrel and goliard tradi¬ development of city streets and tive Russia and perform in the tion, is composed of Chad Mitchei . former pre-med By Chaplin and utilities. Plans include widening Haga- town century of his birth. Kiev, half a after he left the city as BEST N FOREIGN FILMS MORE MUSIC FOR MORE PEOPLE dent, joe Frazier of Lebanon Four comedies with Charlie dorn Road, extending Burcham a boy of 14. (TOMORROW. . . and Can.idian-born Mike Kobluk. Chaplin, "The Cure." "Easy Drive, constructing an inter¬ Satires on Ole Miss and new- Nazism are their two biggest Street," "The Immigrant," and mediate school (grades 6,7 and 8), "The Floorwalker," form the a city park, a city YMCA, more next offering of the MSU Film Chinese Students The Chinese Students Club will Thru TUESDAY From 7 PM ■ 90c DAVE BRUBECK performance hits, but they also utilities and road improvements Society, Saturday in -the Union. for the residential sections north present a Mandarin Chinese film Internationally acclaimed as the world's foremost sing fof peace and tolerance in Ballroom at 7 and 9 p.m. "This Is- Taiwan" in 34 Union From Rome came a salesman gregarious, Jazz personality, with his quartet, Gregory Millar a traditional mood. of M-78, and overpasses across The Trio, which originated at Before the 9 p.m. showing, Ed M-78. at 7:30 p.m. Friday. to Sweden for seductions nefarious. and Rayburn Wright conducting. „ Gonz.iga University in Spokana, McCoy, head of Film Production, The girls were so fair, Wash., atiempts to put social A-V Dept., will lecture on rules and some of them b..., and humorous moral injustices under a light, yet underneath the laughter lie the fears and of thumb in cinema acting. from All ,the comedies .originate Chaplin's period with TOMORROW Exclusive Showing and what happened is downright hilarious! SUN0tY.N0V.22 hopes of their generation. Mutual Productions, 1917-1918. CIVIC CENTER—8:30 P.M. Proceeds will jo to the Ameri¬ While lacking the length and so¬ 3-ADULT HITS can Civil Liberties Union. Tic¬ phistication of Chaplin's later Tickets available at Paramount Newsstand in Lans¬ kets are on sale for the 8 p.m. work, these "two-reelers" nev¬ HAIR-RAISING "SEX IS THE ing or through Lansing Symphony Office, P.O. Box show at the Civic Center, Ameri¬ ertheless brought Chaplin world EXCURSION SOURCE. THE 1334, Telephone IV 2-0753, and at Box Office of can Civil Liberties Union or the fame, and remain among the most INTO THE LIFE FORCE AND Lansing Civic Center on Concert Night. Fat Black Pussycat for $1.50, popular of film comedies. OF THE SWIFT THE GOAL v $2.50 or $3.50. Admission is 50 cents. MOVING PARIS OF THE GAME!" A BY NIGHT!" dinowuwiis ornxr Spartan Spirit- Lenin, Trotsky ^ ction 4A,_°nll And don't forget, seating for the Philharmonic Ser No Trophies Film Scheduled /. jerto Sord/T®B®® BRUBECK - M ANCIN I - SPECTACULAR The saga of Lenin and Trotsky ivailable at $7 reserve, and $4 general admis: South Campbell hall is partici¬ will be shown tonight as part of Festival pating in the Spartan Spirit pro¬ the Union film series. Board 20th Century h LUoilTXsnti^$_ ' gram, although it has dropped NOW out of the trophy competition. Admission is 10 cents to the 2nd Adult Feature EVANISHING PRAIRIE starts TODAY! Jan Seidman, Brooklyn, N.Y., film which begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. These films FROM ~:00 P.M. 90tf FRIDAY FEATURE AT CAMPUS: 65« to 5:30 junior and South Campbell presi¬ T HEAT Re¬ Eve. & Sun. 90c Tonight! 7:20 & 9:25 dent, said that the dorm feels Spartan Spirit has many pro¬ grams in which it would like to were part of the Prudential Life Insurance television p r ogr a m, 20th Century. There's Goon i\#s 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:35-9:40 participate. m>. . Although residents feel the Event Deadline present judging system is equitable, the dorm felt that gain¬ Organizations wishing their events to be in the Union Board MSU Foreign Film Series "TEMPESTUOUS!ELOQUENT!" ing only 14th place despite what residents felt were good shows calendar for Winter Term, must presents "ONE OF THE BEST THIS YEAR!" of spirit was. damaging to the have their information into the hall'b morale. Union Board office by Friday. the -Alp»rl. Saturday R;ie» z^todlte MM— SaulhwMlal MHm Somhw—totLfii Lansing an M-78 lovers "TWO BRILLIANT PERFORM¬ ANCES BY ROBERT SHAW AND STARTS TOMORROW I teruel MARY URE!"™«~ FRI - SAT - SUN (3) HITS "REMARKABLE! EXTREMELY "AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD MOVIE! GO AND SEE IT!" Walter Read# Stirling , him in WAV MOM) HOl'LKAl Connors Heatherton mew • mawm • ■ Hiamoy LI'DMILA TCHKHINA «.HAROLD R0B8INSTECHNICOLOR* TECHNI8COPE*|P»«ar M.mm'■»!>. ROBERT SHAW "★ ★ ★ ★ MARY URE \ HIT NO. (2) SHOWN ONCE AT 7 PM ] CINEMA ART IN ITS MOST I.ANA TURNER MODERN ASPECT!" the BARKY SULLIVAN GLYNIS JOHNS Tonight - Fri., Nov. 19-20 Luck of 7 & 9 p.m. Another / Ginger # Time, FAIRCHILD Coffey Another 3rd Adult Attraction » - THEATRE SEAN Place^ CONNERY ISLAND OF LOST WOMEN Admission: 50C RICHARD BURTON in 'BECKET" Thursday, November 19. 1964 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PLACE A WANT-AD totonA DEADLINE: 1 P.M. 1 Class day before today 355-8255 publication For Rent For Sale Personal Automotive Automotive Employment PLEASE RETURN red Schwinn CHARLES STREET. Unfurnished LUGGAGE- Blue molded Sears FORD, 1962 Ranch Wag n. Ec- RAMBLER, 1959 Classic. Stand- EITHER BOY or girl needed now Forecast. 27" and weekender. 10-speed varsity bike. Taken niLYROLF.r, 195S. * with 2-bedroom home. Fireplace, nomical 6. Radio and seat belts. ard 6. Good body, tires. Mechan¬ through Christmas. Experience Excellent condition. Linda,353- from Junior High School during full basement, and garage. 2 1/2 shift. New tires. Excellent in selling women's shoes. Apply boy scout meeting. Call, Bruce $1,095. Phone ED 2-2821. 40 ically sound. Best offer over blocks from campus. Phone ED 3236. 37 r.ir.g cnnditi m. $400. Phor $495. ED 2-4383. 39 at J.W. Knapps, Ladies shoe de¬ ED 7-1020. 36 IMPALA, 1963 S.S. o nvertible. 2-0565 or ED 2-8439. 40 SPARTAN MOTORS partment, East Lansing. 37 FREEI A thrilling hour of beauty! Convertible. Power steering. P.B. Radio. GRADUATE GIRLS Winter, type, $40. Phone 337-0722. 936 CHEVROLET 195" Power glide.Sharp.627-6005.38 DELIVERY BoVb with c"ar - Cresenwood Rd., East Lansing. For appointment, call 484-4519. Fl< ' r -shi;t. 283. Need rings. CHEVROLET 1963 Corvair wanted. Married or single. Also, Spring, Summer, Fall. Share 36 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS $225. C lean ;r,terior. Between LANCER 1961 "2-door sedan. nice house, including dog. Park¬ STUDIO, 1600 E. Michigan. C37 • AUTOMOTIVE Monza. 4-speed. Radio and heat¬ part-time pizza cook. Varsity VM STEREO tape recorder. 6-8, 353-2613. 40 Standard transmission. Radio. e-In. ED 2-6517 ing. $45 month. ED 2-0747. 36 • EMPLOYMENT New tires. $645. HAROLD er. Exceptionally fine condition. Model "22 with matching model ADMIT IT! Wouldn't you really CHEVROLET. 1955 2-d- r. t x- DIAMONDS REPRESENTATIVE, EAST LANSING- A11 rather arrange all of your for¬ . FOR RENT PLETZ, 150 E. Grand River, 168. Auxiliary speakers with ccllent iircs. Reasonable b dy. CHEVROLET II Nova 1962 Con¬ anted. Liberal commissions. faculty. 4690 N. Cornell. Nice eign travel insurance right here . FOR SALE Williamstun. C3T brick, three-bedroom. $145 per amplifier. Includes all standard • LOST & FOUND Terrible engine. See tc DEpre- vertible. Automatic transmis¬ Farrell and Reed Co. M.A.C. accessories. 1 year old. Cost and be satisfied now and at claim $60. ED 2-1956. 39 LINCOLN, 195s. Will sell t- the sion. Rebuilt motor. Radio and month plus utilities. 332-0091.40 time? Bubolz Insurance. C36 • PERSONAL ciate. at Albert. 332-2426. 45 $343 new. Make an offer. IV highest bidder. Phone IV 5-4673. heater. Very clean. EAST LANDING, Corner of Has- NEED ROOM in Owen Grad Cen- • PEANUTS PERSONAL : HEVROLET, 195b. White. SALESMAN WANTED. Prefer 5-8260. 38 REAL ESTATE Automatic. Good conditicr with credit jewelry lett Rd. and Ferndale. Three ter for girl visiting over • 37 LINCOLN 1956 Pr im. CHEVROLET 1960 Impala 2-door someone beautiful duplex homes. Avail¬ EVERYTHING FROM tropical • SERVICE rust. 355-2933. store experience. Apply Busch fish to ocelots. Complete tropi¬ Thanksgiving. Will pay. Call Full power. Radio and heater. A able Dec. 15. Two bedroom, $150 TRANSPORTATION hardtop. Automatic. Like new. 355-8945. 38 • l HE VROLET, 195> 2-d r. V-8 real bargain. 2032 Clifton. IV Incorporated. Call IV 2-1435.40 cal fish and dog supplies. WANTED automatic. White walls. No rust. Color, black. per month. Three bedroom, $160 FOWLER'S FIN, FEATHER THINKING OF a pizza party'' • 4-8733. BABYSITTER TO care for our 1\' 2-2396 between 2 and 9. 39 Call 355-< per month. 332-0091. 46 AND Fl R SHOP, Logan Center. Contact Bimbo's Pizza first. DEADLINE MERCURY 1954. Good engine, VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Sunroof. 39 882-6364 (npenSunday 1 to 5pm.) Call 484-7817. C37 : HE\ ROLET 1962 Impala, automatic transmission, radio, Radio and heater. Top condition. Rooms 11 a.m. one class day be¬ blue. V-8. 4-door. Automatic heater, tires. Bad body. $40. BUSBOYS - FULL o part-time. NEAR CAMPUS. Quiet sleeping fore publication transmission, Whitewalls. Ra¬ WOLLENSAK 4-tr Your treasury grows with each 351-4605 after 6 pm. 36 36 amplifier andconsol Cancelations - 12 noon one dio, '.eater. $1,375. 484- . MGA, 195". Good shape. Body and IV 7-3715 C40 recorder, yearbook sale. See your sales class day before publication ORVAIR MONZA 19M t-speed, speaker. Call 482-2814. 3 representative. 38 -. Tach. engine good. Tonneau cover. SIMCA, 1959. Uow mileage. Cheap Restaurant. WEBCOR STEREO WATCH YOUR FAVORITE PRO- tape re PHONE $675. Tom, ED 7-2014 after to buy, cheap to run. Call Pete, PIANO PLAYER. Male 351-4659 after 6. 40 "Sing-a-long' music. Sun- For Sale GRAMS on NEJAC TV set. Rent 355-8255 day only. 4 hours 5-9. Good a TV from NEJAC TV Rentals. MGA, i95f\ Red. Wire wheels. TEMPEST 1961 Coupe. Radio, FIREPLACE WOOD 17" and 21" table models, only CORVAIR MONZA, 1961 3-speed. pay. IV 7-5543 or :ontact Dave SILVER MINIATURE poodles. 8 RATES Radio, heater. Mechanically automatic shift, good tires, low Well Seasoned Maple C od condition, t ake over pay- R. Church, 1436 Je ime, Lans- weeks old. AKC registered. Call $7 and $8 per month. New Ze¬ perfect. $375 or best offer. mileage, 4-cylinder. $750. 699-2867 nith 19" portables for $9 per 1 DAY SI.50 Phone 332-5567. 36 ing after 3:30 pm. 3 DAYS. S3.00 Phone TU 2-5364. 40 $39.77 buys ; new English 3- month. Call 482-0624 for FREE . . . LAB TECHNICIAN. 40 hour week. HAM GEAR - Gon.set G76 with 5 DAYS 54.50 OLDSMOBILE 1956 Convertible. THUNDERBIRD 195 7 Classic. speed bicycle. Used bicycles and delivery. c . . • (. ORVAIR MONZA "2. 4-door steering and brakes. Good salary, fringe benefits. many extras. Auto helper Power Two seater. Two tops. Only rentals also available. ACE than Based 15 .,050. 355-2318. After Lansing General Hospital Per¬ springs and Hi-Fi pre-amp. ARE YOU PAYING more *.». good. $250.Call IV 5-0564. . on Runs 50,000 miles. One owner. Phone HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, 201 need to for auto insurance? There will be o 50c service 3 pm. call 532-4968. 35 36 337-2068. 40 sonnel Dept. Call IV 5-4311, ext. E. Grand River across from the 355-0751. 40 you 6'3" N< rthland Monarch Call see your State Farm DODCI. !9^4. Aut :v.nt.c. 4-door 202 from 8 am. to 4 pm. 41 SKIS- or bookkeeping charge if OLDSMOBILE 1954 4-door. . and VOLKSWAGEN 1963 White con- Union. ED 2-3212. C sedan. Light green. $1,450. Call with cubcu bindings. Size " 1, 2 agent and compare prices. Ask this ad is not paid within 68,000 miles. Some rust. Good vertible. Black top. New white- DRUGSTORE SODA fountain. Day BANJO. VEGA Pete Seegar for JIM RYAN, IV 5-7267, In week. IV 9-1678 after 5 pm. 36 tires. Dependable transporta¬ or evening shift. Full or part- boots. Aluminum poles. 882- one walls. Must sacrifice. Call 485- model. Hardshtell $290. Frandor. C36 DODGE", 135"". Good "transporta¬ tion. $95. 482-2980. 37 time. Uniforms furnished. Dis- 5685 before 7 pm. 40 8930 evenings. 39 Stat tion. $50. Also, Por.tiac, 1953 OLDSMOBILE, 1959. 98 Holiday purchases. Apply Cam- /hone 393-1246 „ EICO tube tester. Model 625. Peanuts Personal The f< r $25. Call 4-'5-4058 after 6. Coupe. Full power. One owner. VOLKSWAGEN, 19 5 8 Sunroof. .store. 501 E«r fir.nd CAMERAS. NIKON S-3. fl.4 lens. Also Contaflex and Norwood Di¬ Works perfectly. $17.50. Phone perrr.lt r JS 355-4543. 36 GRAND RIVER has the new Little Ultra sharp. 482-1378.882-9588 355-9771. 36 EDSEL 1959 Statl -r. Wag' r. V-8 rector. Meter. Phone Chuck, Red Barn. Evergreen has the after 5 pm. 40 VOLKSWAGEN 196 4. Wh e. BUS BOYS: Two bus boys wanted TURKEYS, Fresh dressed or fro- vertising columns. The automatic. Good condition. $225. 332-5141. 38 new Little Yellow Stable. OLDSMOBILE, 1962 Dynamic 88. Whitewalls. Excellent condition, to work for meals at Delta Upsi- zen. Young, tender, juicy, oven- State News will not accept Phone 337-1412 after 5 pm. or "Builders of Men." 36 advertising from persons weekends. 39 4-door. Power brakes and pow¬ Phone 655-1693. 37 ion Fraternity. Call ED 2-8676 CLOTHING, MEN'S 42-46. Black ready. Howe Turkey Farm. discriminating against re- FALCON lg60. Economy plus! er steering; Radio. 26,000 VOLKSWAGEN 19 63 Karmann and ask for the steward. 40 leather jacket. Ladies'clothing, 12-16. ChffBren's clothing 6-10. Phone 627-5480. 40 Real Estate 'ligion, color or miles. Gc.ud condition. Phone MI race, Call 4S4-3319 between 10:30am. ' 1-6020. 40 Ghia. Radio,^low mileage.Clean FEMALE. THERAPEUTIC dieti¬ tian. 40-hour week. Many bene¬ Call IV 7-0659. 37 GOOD HOME for young family. Three large bedrooms, 11/2 a: i ":30 pm. $450 or bestoffe". Pleasant surroundings. BABY CHEST of Drawers - Edi- 81 TRAILER. G< < d condi¬ OLDSMOBILE, I960. 4-door se- fits. baths, family room. 332-8095. son. Almost new. Gray speckled. tion. i Two bedrooms, full bath. 3~ dan. Dynamic 88. Power steer¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1961. 23,000 Personnel office, St. Lawrence $35. Phone IV 9-6881. 38 Call between 1 and 4 at 372- Automotive ing, brakes, automatic. $1,100. miles. Used only as second car. Hospital. 39 37 7-2813. $1,050. IV 5-7809. 36 MAJOR - Rec leader foi "KITTENS for 1210. Service FLICK, 19 55 LeSshre 2-d ,■ . 410 Park Lane. 351- 07 50' MOBILE HOME. Two • (6) children 9-11 THESIS PRINTED Hardtop. Light Blue. Excellent 37 OLDSMOBILE, 196 2 St VOLKSWAGEN, 1956 sedan. Eco- small group 39 bedrooms with extra cupboards, "Bit t r. Vcu can't beat thepnee. jrdtop. Full power. Must sell nomical transportation. Best of¬ years. Saturday a.m. IV 2-6287. closets. Furnished. Sacrifice FORD 1963 Fairlane. 4-door si) Business sacrifice. Call Rapid Service OX 9-2~92. now. fer over $350. 485-6354. 36 for quick sale. 489-1201. 38 Standard shift. Radio, heatei FLICK SPECIAL, 1958. 2-d r 332-0976. 39 typewriter. Excellent condition. 18,000 miles. Private < $50. 332-6677. 36 ELCAR, 1*5627 10' ' x 35'. 3- Drafting Supplies stick shift. A-l c ndition, < OLDSMOBILE, 1964 VistaCr 355-0865. 37 Selling $1,000 below original bedroom. Expandable living all. Excellent transpi rts er. 9-passenger, deluxe, full cost. See at 511 S.Pennsylvania. Apartments TANDOM BICYCLE. A-l condi- room. Ph.ne 337-1302. 474" N. XEROX COPIES $350. 332-6323. FORD, i960 convertible. Good power, as new. Trade accepted. 485-3173 after 5 pm. 36 tion. Hand brakes. $65. Phone Stick shift. $475. ONE GIRL for Winter and Spring Okem s Road, Okemos. 40 condition. 355-8129. 37 641-6669. 39 CADILLAC - 1957 2-du^r Phnne 641-6055. 38 VOLKSWAGEN, 1964 Bus. Low terms to share apartment with 1962 - 10 x 50 New Moon. Good CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT OLDSMOBILE, 1963 Dynamic 88. top. New premium tires FORD 1964, Fairlane 500. 2- leage. Excellent condition. three others. 332-8400. 40 TRIPLE MALT machine condition. 1 1/2 mile East of 221 South Grand 1-owner, 12,000miles. Fullpow- Two - door, V-8 automatic. White er. Perfect condition. 882-0598. Phone ED 2-3093. See at 403 F0UR T0 sub-let luxury apart- : GrilK Bun and CUPS- dispensers, warmer- car trays. MSU. Graduating this term. 482-5431. C37 sidewalls. Low mileage. Call Southlawn, East Lansing. 40 ment. Burcham Woods. 6 months 332-4574. 40 37 Call IV 4-6889. 38 DIAPER SERVICE, three types C HE VROLET, 1960 Impala c n- lease available. 351-5285 after owner, 4e>2-7*14. 37 OLDSMOBILE 1962 Super. 4-door Automotive PIANO, BABY GRAND. Wurlit- of diapers to choose from. Bulk vertible. Red. 34s with triples. 38 Lost & Found FORD, 1955 rebuilt 6. Most me- wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ Stick. Real clear,.Call 355-2761. hardtop. Black. One owner. zer. Walnut finish. Very good VACANCY: NEED female imme- BROWN WALLET, papers, watch chanical parts new. Stick shift. 25,000 miles. Loaded. Phone Auto Service & Parts condition. $450. Call 627-5541. pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use G od tires. $150. 332-8328, 393-2532. 38 diately for Winter and/or Spring 38 taken November 11. Keep money. yours or rent ours. Containers CHEVROLET, 195- Be: . GO HOME "giving thanks" that term. Cedar Village. $60 month. George- Jenison Randy. 40 Return to furnished. No deposit. 25 years OLDSMOBILE" 1964 F-85. V-8. 351-4496. 40 Locker Room. 36 experience. BY-LODIAPER 4-door sedan . Jet way trans¬ Apartment size. Excellent c SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV mission. Power steering. Ra- W. Grand River. 332-3255.'C41 MALE month lease ROOMMATE on wanted. 7 Cedar Village dition. Reasonable. Phone FOUND: A silver charm brace¬ 2-0421. C dio, heater. $2,195. 372-1356.38 HURST 4-speed shifter. Chev- 7-3323. let in Erickson Kiva. Call 351— apartment. Call 351-4427. 5128. 37 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call OPEL KADF.TT, 1964 Station rolet 3-speed with floor shifter, FORD 1960 Ranch Wagon. Si) Wagon. 4-speed transmission. Rochester 4-barrel Mid mani¬ WANTED, ONE man to share 2- T A pE RECORDER. Norelco Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. FOUND: BROWN frame glasses 2-3894. cylinder, standard shift. Radio, 25-30 miles per gallon. New fold. Bob, IV 5-9111, ext. 30C person luxury apartment. Ex- "100". Battery operated port- with gold trim. Front Small dents to large wrecks. lal; 1-D 3E cellent for studying. Call 351- able with case. $70 or best offer. in tan case American and foreign cars. heater. Reasonable. Must sell. condition. White. ED^-1703. 38 after 6 pm. 5388. 40 Call between 6-10 pm. 353-1429. of Music Building. 355-0410. 36 Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 Call 485-5866 . 39 TUBELfeSS 800 x 15 whitewalls. YELLOW gold Elgin la- East Kalamazoo. C FORD 1957 Fairlane.4-door. V-8 6-volt battery and radio, hub GIRLS! NEW two-bedroom apart- table model TV. New LOST: automatic. Good tires. Runs PLYMOUTH, 1959. 390 cubic caps, etc. 393-3153 after 3. 37 ment to sublease for winter and spring terms. $60 monthly. 351— RCA picture 21' tube. Guaranteed for one dies wrist watch, with "twist- o-flex" band, in Women's gym. SEWING, and ALTERATIONS at a reasonable price. Spartan Vil¬ Wont a Bargain? good. $200. IV 9-1895. 412 Haze inches, 400 h.p. Reasonable. WT nd 301 Chevrolet 5192. 38 year. Private owner. IV 2-5482. Phone 355-3125. 39 lage. Call 355-0729. 37 Good runner. $300, Very little Super modified and 1958 Ford share TWO GIRLS needed- LOST: BROWN leather key case PIANO TUNING- Phone IV 9- We have nearly- rust. Call IV 9-1091. 38 Ranchero truck. Speed equip¬ ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA Community ment. 393-3332. 38 apartment in Cedar Village. between Math Building and Un¬ 1939. Huntington Music Com¬ 30 volume set. 1964 edition. new, high quality PONTIAC',. 1956 4-door. Good January to June lease. Call 337- ion. Reward. Call 485-9066. 40 pany. 38 Circle Players tires. Excellent running condi¬ 1447. 39 Shipping boxes never opened. used clothing. 1957 Olds. 34,000 actual f presenting: tion. 2431 Park St. Phone 372- for $300. 355-9890. 39 Also generator.Come see-make NEED ONE 2373. 40 BICYCLE SALES, service and junior League Legend PONTIAC, 1956. 8-cylinder au- offer. 882-5017. luxury apartment. Winter spring; terms. $50 monthly, and plus rentals. East Lansing Cycle, Lansing Symphony ^ Thrift Shop tomatic. Power steering, power Employment utilities. 337-2451. 36 1215 East Grand River. Call 332- Of £ brakes. $75. Call after 5, 355- 2843. 39 OKEMOS, LOVELY furnished apartments. Parking. Private, 8303- GIRLS 3-speed bicycle, with 35th Season' Lovers majors considered. Numerous three room. All utilities paid. light, lock and saddle^baskets RAMBLER AMERICAN 195 8. openings with nationally known , $35. 332- Stick shift. Good condition. Two 337-9676. This week only: organization. Specialized train¬ new tires. $295. Phone 339- ing programs. MC GILL EM- FOR RENT Ni ly decorated Thur., Fri., Sjt.. 8:30 2608. PLOYMENT SERVICE,710Bank modern apartment, downtown. Sun., 4:00 of Lansing Building. 489-6553.41 Phone 655-1020 daytimes, eve¬ cellent condition. $75. Sylvania RAMBLER, 1961. Radio, heater. Students $1.00 TV. 21-inch console. New pic¬ Standard transmission. Will nings 655-2951. 36 40 Reservations ED 2-2221 trade or sell for $550.IV4-6823. portunity for students desiring Houses ture tube. ED 2-1786. More Music For More People part or full-time sales, now and -eli- during Christmas vacation. For FURNISHED HOUSE for students, teachers, business¬ men and housewives. No expe necessary. Apply, S.T.I. _ able Francis, couple. Low Lansing. OKEMOS-UNFURN1SHED house rent. 207 S. 38 • Dave Brubeck * Corporation, 114 N. Washington, for rent. 1364 Jolly Rd. (Just Internationally acclaimed as the East of Dobie). Professor out of world's foremost Jazz personality, NOTICE Lansing or call, 372-4150. 40 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few country until August 1, 1965. with his quartet. Gregory Millar hours a day ca conducting. NOW many of the apartments ED 2-6337. East Lansing Realty home, write that we manage are just be¬ Lansing Civic Center i your 36 or call Mrs. Alona Huckins, Co" Realtors. ing completed. To rent these WHERE ARE YOU GOING? 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich¬ for rent. 1364 Jolly Rd. (Just units, the owners have auth¬ orized a REVISED RENTAL SUNDAY, NOV. 22 igan, or call evenings, FE 9-8483. C36 East of Dobie). Professor out of SCHEDULE for the balance of country until August 1, 1965. the school year. There's a SALES CLERK, /YvDale. T o y Carpeting, some drapes. Stove deal for you, whether there's Store. 40-hour week through refrigerator. $175 a month.Call one, two, three, or four of 8-30 P.M. January. $1.10 per hour. Start Margaret Mead, ED 2-3534 or you. See us now at our new A Free Christian Science Lecture immediately. Call Mr. Cham- berlin, 485-2979. 38 ED 2-6337. East Lansing Realty Co., Realtors. 36 location: 444Mich. Ave., East Lansing Tickets On Sale: Expert Repair Service for . Thursday'and Friday C ' fey VOLKSWAGENS fO EHM OWER MAN Union - Co ZlbeAi * 7 Specialized Volks - Carlifts Paramount * 4 Specialized Trained Mechanics Lansing UNION BALLROOM Cameron's Import Motors p. . $3 Reserved Seating rices • $2 General Admission Tonight - 7:15 P.M. 220 E. Kalamazoo St. Downtown Lansing Phone Open 482-1337 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. | Thursday, November 19, 1964 Michigan Stan New.-, Kast Lansing, Michigan Service Iv SlAvICE Calls- $5. tuBes discounted 25% except picture olin hospital Professor i hi: amu iii i i mo tubes. Estimates on shop ser¬ vice. ACME TV. IV 9-5009. C report To Spea nomical rates by the term and m,nth. LN1VERSIT '1 TV RENT- Strunk, Detroit j-n Phe NUIli; tx.: s Judith \!c phomore; On Brit ALS. 4fr4-92f-3. C Caroly. Ryzr.ir. Burlirr.". WHY PAY MORE? r\r protes- O:::.. Sophomore;DarIcr.tMiiifr, siot'.ai dr\ cleaning, WEND- Wya-.dorte freihm-;-; Amy ROW'S. Pants, skirts, sweat- Sirrpr-. Ridgeto^l. O'.t. trad¬ ers, '-5tf. Pis;r dresstj, suits, '-'at* student; cr.d William coats, 51.29. 3006 V:rt St.. 1/2 W'ocdv ■: d, Grand Rapids sopfco- block west of Frand r. C36 more. ALTERATION^ ~ND REPAIR Alsc ?d:ni;{"-d '*'2rc: R;r,_a,d ' work. Buttonholes and belts Detroit Junior; Ksrcr. made. Call Betty, 332-2949. 3" h os!t r' Cr6,.d Rapidi . DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers ...^ -,.l A -l" V *-\-y r' :i.-.al Studi r > returned. Either years cr ours. r.cd the faculty With our service, you mcy in¬ :i Chicago. H- clude two pounds f baby clothes that do not fade. Diaper pai! fur¬ nished. IM News AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE (continued from page 6) 914 E. Gier St. Volleybcl! Resfifs In Concert. IV 2-0864 Loser i bracksti Lansing Civic Center . JOS RESUMES W Butterfield 3 (Fs? 15-2: : ALDINGER DIREC MAIL ad- and 12-10: W :-r.d*;r NIv ( ocds ( i-i firth r (, i a des IV 5-22i3. i Clippert. 15-1 sod 13-0; Ci 13-3 and 11-6; Bu WllS Tonight - 8 p.m. MFTaPHYSICS- lNSfRfCTION. (e. Yakeley 2) 15-^ $1.50 $2.50 $3,50 Call "2-1*45. Ghfc M ~TTTDTNT^r Tutoring for graduates ar.d undergrad- 50 10-3; Fc<. 2 (Gilchrsif) 9-o 9:": u- -N,i. ' <>'• Campbei: MSU Men More Intelligent rs. Mc-ry Fulk, 355-3191. 39 Thursday, November 19, 1964 12 Michigan State New^^asM-Lansui^2_^Ii£higan GIANT RECORD SALE OVER 1500 MONO & STEREO ALBUMS JUST IN Values from $6.98 ALL ONLY $1.98 M-2197. Ha-de WATER MUSIC SUITE, I t. uencare r;u'e v-onceriu oy one ROYAL FIREWORKS MUSIC. Mcynif.cent music featuring meliow horn passages and A small sample THE 3EAR." Unorthodox the timpani and growling, ts. Gunter Wend cond. the st al, talented of the great so Bach fam- oist, with French Chamber majestic ensemble placing. Be-nard coid. M-23!t. Villa-Labos: BACHIANAS BRASIL' ionic. Pub. at $4.95. Only ' id? by P. Boulez. Also Concerto London Symphony. Pub at $4.98 o- '.y SI.99 EiRAS I & 4. Delightful adaptation of the S-2198. Handel: WATER MUSIC SUITE, music of Bach by the great Brazilian com¬ pose.-. Pressler is piano soloist with MGM of the over 1500 Only $1.98 ROYAL FIREWORKS MUSIC. Stereo. Pub. Chamber 0>-oup cond. by T, Bloomfield. S-2363. Johar, Christian Bach: CONCERTO Oil/$1.96 at $5.98 Only Si.9b O' ig P^b ut $4.93. records. Some FOR FLUTE. Stereo. Pub. < Only SI.98 kofiev VIOL I R TOS. One of the great M -2302. THEODORE BIKEL, JOSH WHITE, -2088. JOSH WHITE COMES A-VISIT IN The ;neIignten, Juan Serrano, Bob Gibson, remaindered items l inists of our t i m« ■ piays these I stirring ide variety of songs covering every emo- pieces. Pub at $4.98. Oniy $1.98 by the fabulous folk, singer in- ers sing Skillet, Lonesome Traveler, Mary . SEGOVIA PLAYS BACH. The nr.a. Haa a B aby, a:,d '0 more folksongs with all Only $U pieces played by the greatest guitar ;st of our Se^.9e!ement °f ° 'IVe Perf°rm Only' $LV6 no longer M-2412. Dvorak: QUINTET FOR PIANO & time. Also Weinrich p lays Bach's Great Fugue STRINGS. Fine artistic interplay in me¬ and 2 other Bach Organ works. Orig. Pub. lodic chamber work. The Fine Arts Quar¬ Only $1.98 at $4.98. available tet with Frank Glazer, piano. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98 wind Quinete, Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98 S-2277. Schubert• SYMPHONY IN C MAJOR sica ideas. Pub. at $4.98. (THE GREAT/. Rare1/ recorded work full S—2413. Dvorak: QUINTET FOR PIANO & of luminous Schubert melod/. Sym. cond by Skrowacze*ski. at $5.98. through regular STRIt S —2417. Schuller, Fine, Carter: AMERICAN WOODWIND MUSIC. Stereo. Pub. at $5.98. Only $1.98 record stores. M-2055. Richter plays Schubert: SONATA IN D MAJOR. This versatile pianist brings M-2291. Mozart: SYMPHONY NO. 36 (LINZ) and No. 38 (PRAGUE). Two of Mozart's fav¬ forth the inner meaning of this score. orite works. Concertgebouw Orch. cond. by ? IMTR cenr jrv un u u-,,, , . sxpre'ssi •>} 1 Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.93 Eugene Jochum. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98 / of Christmas. Pub. at S4.96 Children's Records Stock Up Now For Birthday & Holiday Gifts East Lansing's Department Where East Lansing CAMPUS BOOK STORE 131 East Grand River Avenue Across From The Union Building