Inside Weather Fallout shelters, p. 3. MICHIGAN Today: Partly cloudy and STATE MEWS Fishel speaks on Viet a little warmer with a Nam, p. 4. Prof, writes STATE high temperture between 30-35. Tomorrow: Mostly play, p. 6. Nigerian edu¬ cation discussed, p. 11. cloudy and warmer. UNIVERSITY Vol. 55, Number 219 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 23, 1964 JFK Death Relived On Anniversary America About 2 Pleas For Mercy And World Take Min In Congo Asked UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. I If)- States "fully associat itself Remember Belgium and the United States with Loridan's letter." To Register urged today that all U.N. mem- bers call urgently for the imme- diate release of almost 1,000 for- eign civilians held hostage by "Inasmuch as one threat has only been held In abeyance until Monday," Stevenson wrote, "we believe NEW YORK ,.fi—Citizens of the world shared with Americans Sunday the sad remembrance the assassination of President of Congolese rebels in the Stanley- that'the Security Council needs to John F. Kennedy one year ago. Ovef 26,000 students reserved iors, sophomores and freshmen, ville region. be informed of the situation in It was a day of solemn rededi- sections for Winter term courses Each class runs alphabetically in „ - , case it proved necessary for the cation, proclaimed by President The two countries too t e ac- Nov. 9 through Wednesday in the reverse. Councii t0 take steps tohelppro- tion in letters to the Security Johnson. Union. The priority list indicates tect thg liyes Qf thp lnnocem The tragedy was relived in re¬ Averaging five minutes each, which students should have first Council made public through the people involved/. U.S. delegation and circulated ' ^ ligious services, in public cere- students completed machine- choice in the section they request, L'ferring to Dr. Paul .monies, and within the hearts of as Council documents to all del¬ JOHN F. KENNEDY scored registration section re- When the enrollment limit is (continued on page II) men everywhere. From a thou¬ egations. quest forms according to an al- reached, the excess are elimi- sand pulpits, Kennedy's name was phabetical schedule during the nated from the bottom of the list, The letters were submitted spoken in prayer. two-week period. The names of all students who Saturday night to the Council Respectful crowds thronged to Registrar Horace C. King said the total of "26,000 plus is on target," despite earlier predic- cannot be accommodated in see¬ tions they request will be deleted from the preliminary registra¬ president, Adlai E. Stevenson of the United States. Belgian ambassador Walter Wayne Able shipped, stood in small groups in tions that theenrollment wouldbe tion report, close to 30,000. Reports will be prepared for Loridan's letter right "to call an urgent meeting reserved the MSU Med the cold at the spot fel!ed, and bowed their where hewas heads Evening enrollees and new each student indicating the course of the Security Council should WHERE HAVE YOU BE E N ?— They've been to buy Billy freshmen, transfers and new title and section number of each its consideration of the question KeniviK Airport in New graduate students will enroll dur- course in which he is accepted, Boy wax, as required by the script. This is one of Andrew D. Hunt, deanofMSU's cal school at MSI' lu- his become necessary in order to :: ivelers andwork- the commercials given during the soap opera ing registration in January. They will be available in the save the lives of the innocent ci¬ proposed medical school, hasre- lent prayer for one Students have a breather until class car' arena of the Men'slM "Gallantry," presented last weekend by the opera vealed letter which indicates According to a study by the vilians in the Stanleyville area." a ;. \utomobiles and Dec. 7 while assistant deans and Dec. 7 through 11 according to a workshop. Which all goes to prove that even college Michigan Coordinating Council department personnel are at work schedule to be announced, productions can go commercial. Photo by Bob Barit Highe are held hostage by the Congolese ( 700 to MOO v; establishing enrollment limits, Students who do not receive a graduates of MSL's two-year full schedule of reserved sections rebels, among them 600 Belgiar ■ jun. splitting and adding news program any tim--oi ■ ow—French The registrar has given four will turn to an adjacent area to 60 Americans and 25 Britoni The 1 Hunt told the State News last classes of rep, reports to the assistant deans which indicate: secure class cards to complete schedules for Winter term. This" Report Of Finances rebels said Saturday they had been moved away ville. from Stanley¬ , 'eek ince his that he received a appointment here July 1 letter MSU is year one c schools being established. pro;; .ica: i u les Mexican President Adlofo Lopez Mateos, West ! crl in Mayor De Gaulle, Willy rom Morton Levitt, associate Brandt, and Spanish Gen. Fran¬ Loridan made only vague ref- ^ The American Association of Registration for Winter term is scheduled Jan. 4 and 5 at which For 1963 Released erence to Belgium's movement of paratroops by U.S. planes t dean of Levitt Wayne's medical school. said Wayne was mis- Medical Colleges, of which MSU is a provisional member, has cisco Franco among Flowers were them. offered to the , r> j £ l quoted and its medical school memory of the nation's 35th and time fees will be assessed and Philip J. May, vice president maintained, 47,000 fluorescent the British island of Ascension wU, be ab(e (o gjye MSlJ grgd_ recommended starting two-year president. They were placed on 4. Profile of the student body— paid. Classes start Jan. 6 at 8 for business and finance, hasre- lamps burned and 30 miles of preparation for any necessary their final years of medical programs. the assassination site in Dallas insulated copper wire used In "u,u nc aolu; The Board of Trustees decided a preliminary enrollment report a.m. leased the 1963-64 financial re- clinical work. and on a bridge named for by curriculum and college. port. repairing and maintaining the "Preparatory steps have been The Ietter was prompted by Thursday to postpone opening of taken In consultation with and at MSU's two-year medical facility Kennedy over the Rhine River In The first report reflects the Highlights of the 15 page pub- power system. statements from the he/id ofUni- Bonn. number of students requesting A P] fw jj tj lication are: operating expense, About 15,000 trees and the request of the Congolese gov- versjty of Michigan's medical beyond the scheduled fall, 1965 German students sent red car¬ each course section. Each de- L IUHH $84,794,858; state app^priation, shrubs valued at $4.5 i ernment. In case it should prove school that neither L'-M nor date. nations to his widow in New York. necessary to evacuate the hos- partrr.cnt will establish an enroll- r.s ^ $30,790,324: studer# fee income, stimates that Wayw> can take care of the two- Two teen-aged girls in CfVyo, ment limit and whenever possible f ,Ifi Yfl, fV $9'68/,303: tages. year MSU graduates. fulfilling a private commitment $46,689,577; research and exten¬ "The Belgian government split and add new sections to ac- J 1 vithout the results of MSU agri- vVilliam N.Hubbard Jr., head of as they have each month since commodate students. The second list establishes ment All University Student Govern- (AUSG) is re-activiatingthe sion, $18,676,507; plant valu¬ ation, $215,904,503. cultural research during the last 15 years, each person in Michi- urges each member of theUnlted Nations to call urgently for the U-M's medical school, told the legislature earlier this year that Saigon Police his death, put carnations, lilies and chrysanthemums on a Total enrollment for the 1963- rould have paid at least immediate release of the hos- "jf there were as many as 50 priority by listing graduating student library committee, at the Kennedy memorial at Yokota Air seniors first, then Honors Col- request of Richard Chapin, li- 64 academic year was 29,508. Students in residence halls num- $75 more for food last yeai Costs of building constructions tages in accordance with the Ge- neva conventions." graduates from the MSL school, Break Riot Base. jts perfectly clear that Wayne and lege members and other special brary director, SAIGON, Viet Nam, 4'- Laying a bouquet at a plaque bered 13,335. Over 10,000 stu- on the MSU campus during the Stevenson, in a letter' ad- (j_m won't be able to handle groups, graduate students, jun- The committee, which was Crowds of anti-government de¬ dedicated to Kennedy at the en¬ formed and then discontinued two °ents wer employed, earning last 10 years amounted to over dressed to himself as president them." trance to Independence Hall, of the monstrators marched granted $14(f million, Council, said the United years ago, will be a sounding $2,705,603, to 4,677 students. :aid that Levitt's offer streets Sunday defiance of Philadelphia Mayor James Tate board for student opinions and *" * A " "" r- does not mean that MSU will send warnings from Premier Tran said: The University granted 22 1200 Diplomas attitudes Laura concerning the library, Leichliter, director of :nt more degrees that year th; per all its medical students to Wayne to -f inish, clinical training. Van Huong. On Huong's orders, riov police and paratroopers now "We pay him than we ever far greater honor did wt his life¬ In December AUSG She academic affairs, said. pointed out that it y/ill be e previous year. Slightly more than 35 per cent Bus Service a Hubbard has also said that if two-year school develops at using tear gas and showing bayo¬ nets broke them up in the tough- time. ward.' Perhaps that is his re- particularly critical in the next °* the operating MSU, "pressures would develop est show of force here since the The sident' s widow, By Students, 1,200 students will be few years as the library expands from the Statethe of federal Michigan; very quickly to have a third and Jacqueline, sought seclusion at govei days of the Ngo Dinh Diem re¬ graduated from Michigan State serve growing student <»n fourth year." her weekend home on Long Island gime. in December, Assistant Provost ment, 3.2 per cent from founda. President John A. Hannah told Herman L. King announced to- tions and industries 112 per who students be allowed Riot . police swung clubs and with their children, John Jr., who , s not the Cooperative Extension Ser- kicked with heavy boots as though wiU be 4 Wednesday, and cent from student fees, from auxiliary activities 23.9 per and ^ ^ J* ^ <)f to us,_ the buses since the city VjCe in October that he did not (continued About 60 per cent are expec- Miss Leichlr cent studems t0 discussthe wives're- bus system ampus had been expect to see a four-year medi- (continued on page 1 1) on page 1 1) ted to participate in commence¬ canceled. quest to use the campus bus sys¬ cent) of • ment exercises Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Johnson said because of tem was described as "optimis¬ in the Auditorium. can be reached at 355-8279 from general University funds were tic" by Mrs. Denise Johnson, the lack of transportation, the King said that 72 used for instruction, 14.2 per wives could not get to shopping V. are now 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri- Spartan Wives president. scheduled receive bachelors to day_ cent for plant maintenance, The meeting stemmed from a centers or campus programs. , 150 doc- Miss Leichliter stressed that habilitation and improvements, She commented that even ates and 5 diplomas for ad- representatives are needed from 7,3 per cent for studem services, <00-si8n.iure petition sent to though non-student, studenti»ives vanced graduate study. all classes. 6 per cent .or retirement ,nd are "not lstclasscitizensaround LETS SEfiF . tem, that asked wives of students Since the Auditorium seats other staff benefits and lesser here," they should get some of close to 5,000, no tickets will amounts for other services. the benefits since they keep their be required for admittance. The MSU band will entertain Step For Stamps The report also indicates that 100,000 tons of coal we student husbands going. The meeting with Jolman and Fig over Plea By Wirtz 1 SHOE with musical selections. The The town council at Market burned in the power piants Lyle Bornor of maintenance was speaker for the exercises will Drayton, England, has been asked generate over 2 billion pounds productive, Mrs. Johnson said, to place a step at the foot of stamp allCj 80 million KWH be announced King Friday. reminded prospective machines. The machines stand of steam of poWer. Puts Brakes because they were sympathetic to the wives' cause, but could graduates to order their caps four-feet, six-inches high. . . The water system pumped over make no promises because ap¬ and gowns before Dec. 6 at the and some short citizens com- j billion gallons of water, 60 On PP QtnLo proval must come from higher Union Desk. plained they couldn't reach them, ilnc: MfnnHprcrrnundcables were rniles of underground cables 11 l\l\ WlMlvw up. She added Jolman said he would CHICAGO, Itfi—A threatened the wives in the near fu- strike against the nation's rail¬ imething def- roads by three non-operating ,ure when he has DeGaulle Asks Aid To Build unions was put off Sunday by union officers for at least 01^ a week after an urgent request by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Detroit Paris-Bonn Cooperation Wirtz. The strike had been scheduled to start at 6 a.m. Monday. Printers STRASBOURG, France, (ft- "would gravely wound the great to yield to De Gaulle in German- Shortly after Wirtz's request, President Charles De Gaulletold hope" of French-German coop- West French differences. J.E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for Return Germany Sunday to join eration. Dressed in his uniform of a the carriers, telephoned U.S. Tne^lhed ^hthe ope allied with the united states Instead, he proposed comDlishment in common "the ac- brigadier general in the French District Judge Joseph Sam Perry with army, De Gaulle spoke at the and notified him the railroads two DETROIT (UPI)—Detroit's daily newspapers will be but free of its influence. It seemed r ermanv nf 3n ambiti0n that is 20th anniversary of the liberation were droDDine an injunction pe- back on the streets this week almost a demand. after than a four-month France, he said, had madi both very ancient and very mod- of Strasbourg from Nazi occupa- tition which sought an order more ern: the construction of a Euro- tion. It also was his 74th birthday, barring the strike. Judge Ferry absence. A strike by the Print¬ great political and spiritual ef- then cancelled a hearing set for ing Pressmen's Union at both , . u,- 1, f j. , pean Europe, that is to say mde- Around him sat his high nn iS_ g withSt^ pS h Pprman J afrpr Pendent, powerful and influential ters and the diplomatic corps, Sunday morning, newspapers was ended Satur¬ t li, wL, IJ % J at the heart of the world and of i nc luding U. S. Embassador Postponement of the threatened day with the ratification of a new contract. The Detroit it is time for the Germans tore: liberty-" Charles E. Bohlen and British strike was announced in Washing- Free Press is scheduled to spond P on a "proportionate P P In Bonn, a West German gov- Ambassador Sir Pierson Dixon, ton by a Labor Department resume publication of itsri . .. ernment spokesman said there representatives of the two na- spokesman and confirmed in Chi- IF THE BOOT FITS—Now th )otb< o'- is ovf- fr> M?': 'He fancies of gular morning edition Tuesday De Gaulle claimed that a West would be no comment on De tions he believes have ovemd- cago by union officials. They the-.e. ivturned 5s, . .. •Vi~»tag. -News . German decision to join with the Gaulle's speech untif tomorrow. Ea.'«p*iriS. ~#n*S-+Sagg€3tis»- plans its first edition for Wed¬ freshman, is measuring Sparty's it r i - linip boot ps United States in manning a fleet However, there was no indica- De Gaulle paid tribute to the gaining resume talks with railroad bar- agents in Washington Nov. nesday. other coeds from South Wonders xiously await the answer. Final conclusions, of nuclear missile ships under tion that the West German gov- United States for its help 11 however, must await the end of the urrent NCAA tournament. Photo by Bob Barit the North Atlantic Alliance ernment will show any readiness liberation of Strasbourg. Monday, November 23, 1964 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EDITORIALS * Youth Ro A Call To Action JFK Chall "Let the v»ord go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the irch has passed to a new generation of Americans—born in this century, tempered y war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage--and Twilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this 3tion has always been committed, andtowhich we are committed today at home and WASHINGTON I/P—"And so, my fellow Americans, ask not what round the world." .your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country." When John Fitzgerald Kennedy hurled that challenge to the nation in his inaugural address in January, 1961, one generation above all John Fitzgerald Kennedy professional politicians who said others heard him well and marked his words. sounded a call to action for mil¬ the Peace Corps was a glorified The youth of America, striplings in their teens, young men and women stepping cautiously into their 20's, heard in those words the lions of young Americans who had Brownie expedition which would roll of a drum with a marching beat. been classified as "the silent fizzle within a year. Indeed the torch HAD been passed to a new generation, and much And thousands of young Amer¬ of youth said, "count us in." generation." Few men in American history hav»?had such an impact on young icans responded to the late Pres¬ We were too young to remem¬ ber the war, but we knew inti¬ ident's faith. We went to work And his assassination just a year ago did not end this special rap¬ overseas for 11 cents an hour, with port with youth. Rather, it intensified it. mately the "hard and bitter no hope of promotion or retire¬ "...ask what you can do for your country." peace" which President Kennedy Marcia Rogers of Rickton, Miss., found her answer in the Peace ment benefits. spoke of in his inaugural address on that frosty day in January In projects like MSU's Student "Joining the Peace Corps is my way of carrying out the ideals of President Kennedy and his vision of what the United States should do nearly four years ago. Education Corps, we went to work and what it should become. Many of us in the Peace Corps are here We grew up in an age without in the nation's slums and schools, for just that reason. "His ideals are my ideals, and 1 particularly share his belief that heroes and without illusions, an helping the underprivileged in the world is much greater than the petty little prejudices and diff¬ their painful, frustrating struggle erences I was surrounded by in Mississippi. I felt I had to do some¬ age in which the importance of the thing, and the Peace Corps seemed to be the place I could contrib- individual seemed to diminish to achieve the "American Dream.'' rapidly as computers and ma¬ Carol Peluso, 22, of Phoenix, Ariz., found her answer in politics. chines took over more and more We went to work in the civil Carol, who is working her way through college as a beautician, is national in Arizona for the Young Democrats. of man's work, an age in which rights movement, realizing at committeewoman "I had no particular interest in politics until President Kennedy human folly or a mechanical mix- last that if liberty is denied to began campaigning. I worked so hard for him, and became so up could trigger a nuclear holo¬ anyone, it may someday be de¬ involved, I suppose now I'll be in politics for the rest of my life." Katherine Ivers, 19, of Meriden, Conn., was a volunteer worker caust. nied to everyone. in the \outh for Goldwater-Miller headquarters during this year's We knew that somewhere But President Kennedy's im¬ presidential campaign. She §8id, "I was never particularly impressed by P re s ident across the sea. men were strug¬ pact on youth cannot be measured Kennedy." But added a few moments later: gling to carve modern nations solely in terms of practical re¬ "I think President Kennedy had an absolutely tremendous effect sults. in exciting young people about politics." out of centuries of ignorance. We n the knew that somewhere in far-off Kennedy was a visionary who dreamed of a world of law, a Mississippi, black men were struggling to mark their choices world in which war is unthinkable, New White "Political activity on campus dropped off during the'McCarthy era', when people started looking back to see what organizations you a world in which "the strong are belonged to 20 years ago," he said. on a paper ballot. We knew that on a whistle stop campaign train, t was equally evi- "In the last four or five years it has all come back again, because WASHINGTON fl-The shot that somewhere in our huge cities, just and the weak secure and the or getting up to thank a political dent of Kennedy. Campus political organizations came to life again. brought down John F. Kennedy "President Kennedy got young people excited about ideas. You citizens of the richest nation in peace preserved." brought about a difference in at¬ audience this way for the warmth Johnson sort of flips this char¬ can see it in the Peace Corps, in the Mississippi Summer Project, of a welcome: acteristic around 180 degrees. To the world were struggling to put He dreamed of a world in which mosphere, style and operation at in the keeness they have shown in tutoring slum children. the White House—the difference "I think you have reallyputthe a person who doesn't impress no man would be penalized be¬ him, he may give a pat on the "Young people adopted Kennedy as one of their own. He brought food in their bellies for one more between Austin and Boston. big pot in the little one." them back into the fold of active, alive people." cause of the color of his skin, a Western bubble and bounce It is equally difficult to imagine back, a cigarette lighter, an LBJ day, just, one more day. Chancellor John Caldwell ofNorthCarolinaStateCollegehas seen have replaced a New England re¬ Lady Bird Johnson whisking along pin—not always but now and then. Because these regrettable world in which no man would go serve and elegance that sparkled on water skis among the Greek But he may—and does—raise the JFK imprint, too. islands or off the Italian coast. the roof with persons to whom he "John F. Kennedy personified the new American society, a soci¬ facts were peripheral to our ex¬ to bed hungry. at times with wit and warmth. With the men, there were two feels close. ety requiring more brains, more flexibility, more of everything that And because he was a political Kennedy was an intellectual in- appeals to youth. istence, they remained just that- worlds for Kennedy at the White One White House holdover from interested in ideas and ideals, a "There have been other heroes, but none who had the magnetic, realist, Kennedy knew that the who drew on the classics, a House and there is only one for Kennedy days wondered about his regrettable facts. man future and whether he ought to personal impact that Kennedy had on young people." work would not be finished "in man who created classic phrases Johnson. The National Student Association held it s annual convention on And so to those of us who de¬ When Kennedy took a mid-day turn in a resignation. One of the campus of the University of Minnesota -»his year. Irv Letofsky, the first 100 days...in the first dip in the White House pool, close Johnson's stand-bys told him: spaired for our world, and to "Ask not what your country can friend Dave Powers frequently "He'd think you were a fool if staff writer for the Minneapolis Tribune, interviewed many of the 1,000 days...nor perhaps in our do for you; ask what you can do those of us who hoped, and to you did. You'll know when he takes college student delegates and reached this conclusion: for your country." dipped with him, but nobody else. lifetime on this planet." At the end of the day, when you into the official family when "John F. Kennedy had a special appeal for the students. Even those who just didn't care, the You never would have heard while realizing JFK's shortcomings in leadership, the students said Kennedy moved from the office he gives you hell." But he was ready to begin the John Kennedy pounding down the word went forth. A few days later the holdover they saw aggressiveness and noble efforts in his brand of politics." campajii# trail spreading the wing of the White House to the Carl Stoiber, 22, a Rhodes Scholar from the University of "Ask not what your country can struggle, and because he was, so word: living quarters, he pulled down a got a scathing chewing-out from the President for something for Colorado, told Letofsky, "There was a real identification with do for you--ask what you can do were we. "Y'll come down to the speakin. figurative curtain and left the President Kennedy. He brought a new sense of awareness. His mes¬ Y'U vote for the sake of Molly staff behind it. He stepped into the which he had no responsibility, The death of John F. Kennedy followed by word from a Johnson sage to the students seemed to be, 'let's begin.'" for your country." and the babies." world of tested personal friends- aide: "you're in." "....Ask what you can do for your country." would not have been such a pain¬ Lyndon Bill Walton,BenBradlee,Charlie We listened to those words, be¬ If this was corn, Hundreds of Young Americans found their answer in the Missis¬ Barrett and chocolate-chewing Staff members have learned to ful blow to the youth of America Johnson style, the Nov. 3election sippi Project. cause the man who spoke them had showed that a lot of people ate 11 Lemoyne Billings, a classmate accord Johnson this sort of es¬ if he had not taught us to dream. cape valve without barking back Throughout that racially-tortured state, in the churches and faith in us. year up. schools and ramshackle homes where the student volunteers carry the pragmatist who Occasionally Kennedy took except when they feel he is utter¬ He has been gone a year now. Johns s on their work, pictures of the late President adorn the walls, and Other presidents had spoken in i prac ult: He Powers into this other world, an3 ly wrong and off base. But the dream did not die with sometimes, for intellectual Kennedy was more the listener. quotations from his speeches are prominently displayed. glowing terms of the potential of quotes constantly from the proph¬ There are countless thousands of younger Americans still groping him, and that the torch he kindled et Isaiah, who quotes the Lord: workouts, authnr-professor- Johnson is more the doer anddi- youth, but only Kennedy was will¬ White House aid.e Arthur rector--tbe man who calls the for their answer. These are the teen-agers, those still in high school "Let us reason together." ing to charge youth with real re¬ glows more brightly than ever in Johnson puts this in the form of Schl^singer. turn on topics for cabinet meet¬ when tragedy struck in Dallas a year ago. Talk to then*, and-you feel the urgency, the need, to become involved. the hearts of America's once- an appeal to talk things over and Johnson wants and keeps some ings, for example. sponsibility. "I don't really know what I want to do," said a Maryland teen¬ try to work things out, whereas of his staff around him every¬ Johnson leans more on thecab- silent generation. thanKennedydid,particular¬ ager. "But I know I have to do something worthwhile for the He overrode the objections of the Biblical ploa is to sinners to where—at the office, at the do¬ inet repent, to "put away the evil of mestic ized part of the White ly on Secretary of State Dean Rusk. He considers McNamara 3 The nation was plunged into grief on th^t day in Dallas. Nowhere House, even at the ranch. your doings rom Mine eyes; was that grief more heart-wrenching than on thecollege campuses, Millions Visit f—Ir. the crows Kennedy Grave nestle low in the hedges she came, in summer just before cease to do evil; The contrast in the White learn to do House He invites whomever is around—officials, friends, staff—to dive in with him when great man patible with — a view not incom¬ Kennedy's appraisal. Kennedy didn't like big meet¬ as reported in the student newspapers. From the Daily Utah Chronicle of the University of Utah: "The shock was total. The disbelief and futility was mirrored on of the Kennedy days and the year- he takes a swim. Scarcely a male ings and Johnson doesn't-like laid t< rest or. behind the mast of the battleship moving to New York, the sergeant nearly every face on the campus. The students on this campus had member of the staff hasn't been them either. heroes, hi-has Maine, the procession of bobbing who let her in handed her one of old Johnson administration argued against the President, but many had identified with his youth the dozens of momentoes left on flashes forth in momentous in any number of times. Johnson feels that too many umbrellas up to the white-fenced and energy they liked his fight for peace, for civil liberties, his the grave and mil or ones. Late at night, Johnson still may people get too long winded and too ... inter or sum- enclosure seldom numbers less that day. events youthfulness, his love of athletics, his determination to stand up for be on the phone. Kennedy had many want to get in a word at ways comes, than 3,000 mourners. On week- It was a piece of needlepoint, Kennedy at the time of the Bay the rights of the United States. Pigs fiasco pacing, pacing, nothing like the telephone con¬ large sessions—even at meetings Tie: Sundays, ends, no matter how inclement, set in a cheap frame, anonymous¬ of of the full cabinet. He's irritated "...ask what you can do for your country." alone in the Rose Garden, then soles with their baffling array of [' the Potomac never less than 8,000. ly but lovingly executed with a much e of til S he Perhaps the New Mexico Lobo of the University of New Mexico sitting out the ominous hours in push buttons which Johnson has a ir like a bene- Military police on duty at the line from Tennyson: near at hand wherever he is. spoke for all youth in this editorial: "So sad, so fresh, thedays that his White House office with as 50,000 may grave can't recall a night when a This int ing ques¬ "The eternal flame that is John F. Kennedy's legacy will burn all brother Bobby beside him. If Kennedy didn't like someone i an aiks foi I ojrs car didn't stop on the roadway be- the more brightly in our hearts, the hearts of the young people and in his official family, he made no tion about Vice President-elect norial Hr.dge. low and a shivering motorist, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th Johnson at the time of a flare- students of America...for, in a way, he was one of us, and he died President of the United States, up with Panama over a flag inci¬ effort to hide it and the ojbect of Hubert H. Humphrey—a man not er: ns, when perhaps a postman on his way to one of us, vibrant in the glory of his youth, his energy, and his con¬ his displeasure usually found it unknown for profuse prose—and the lawi f WOrk or a waitress heading home, is never alone on Arlington's dent and rioting, getting his ad¬ ..•>s his first cabinet meeting. fidence for the future of his people... visers around him and the Presi¬ convenient to quit. If he liked ■mansion up o: get out to stare silently through >rd squirrels go bound- the locked gates at the eternal Compelled by an emotion they dent of Panatna on the phone. r the squat milrary head- flame flickering up on the hill. cannot explain, drawn by a duty The Kennedys planting a screen Died In Dallas long after the cem- and a loss they feel but cannot of holly and shrubs in the south Our Own Dreams tht p ■ rk i!"t is filled Sometimes, •ed buses and the etery has closed for the night, express, people come from all grounds to protect privacy. carpeted wrh wreaths the widow comes, a tragic fig— over the country, all over the Johnson openi.ig the black iron rs brought by church ure kneeling in the moonlight or world, to pay their respects. In gates and taking astonished tour¬ the past 12 months, 7,600,000 ists on a trek around the drive- "Kennedy's death was really ■I groups. under stars fierce with frost by y SUSAN J. FILSON the things which most men strive than any other president in his¬ and the graves of her husband and two mourners have filed past the the first tragedy that our genera¬ pel'irg r i • Kennedy inaugurating a policy Editorial Editor for. He was in the bloom of life— tory to elevate the position of the tion has lived through. We were et, win.: -he cemetery 0l their children. The last time arts and the artist in American I the water in the physically, mentally and intellec¬ ■ of televised i ews conferences "Not life. His wife also played an im¬ too young to remember the war. from the State Department aud-. ugh tually. He had a beautiful wife and The assassination of any presi¬ itorium. Johnson holding them nil balr off fr attractive children. He was the portant role in this area.' dent would have been a shock, but nted king." secret embodiment of many Most Americans realized that over the lot, often on instant no¬ he was in his prime, so young and tice, and so frequently on strolls (Shakespeare) people's ideals." they had losf a unique man in MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STAT1 (8STATE NEWS around the lawn that newsmen borrowed a theme song from a hymn. It goes, "Oh, he walks wfth not John Fitzgerald Kennedy was a king, but he was the first American president in modern The secret embodiment of peo¬ ple's ideals... American scholars and intel¬ Kennedy. Said a 26-year-plemn.. cowns were shown by RoselincL f andemehr, .! a Accountancy was for 1" years source of advice f r practic- Robert Smith, chairman organization, says Regan proved of the Hoffer first gained fame in U.S. Loses an can area and regain control remain only a few weeks but be¬ "At the time Diem and Nhu ESLEY FISHEL German designer, Sunday night in his recent television appear¬ 1951, when his down-to-earth fore being sent elsewhere. were killed, their hold on the The hour-long lectures, deal¬ philosophy was explained in "The at the Kappa Alpha Thet.i house. Miss Bandemeh who designs, ing mostly with accounting con¬ cepts rather 'than current prac¬ ance supporting Sen. Barry Goldwater for president this True Believer," his first publi¬ cation. Hoffer's view of the work¬ To Japan When the Viet Cong return the population's attitude shifts to the country side was slipping badly and their government could not could not be found for tion of the closing. an explana¬ and makes er own clot: e> year, that he is the man who Communists because "thepeople meet the challenges it faced," A woman living in the area of showed tices, will be presented in front point out the real differ¬ ings of the world is a clear, a sampling of he:' crea¬ can feel the government is not going he said. the attack received a visit from In Fishing tions of coordinated outfits, luts, of regular classes of graduate ences between the two American concise one, sometimes contro¬ versial and always thought-pro¬ to be able to protect them." Of the recent mortar attack at some supposedly government blouses and gowns. parties. the Bien Hoa airbase Fishel said Herbert E. Miller, MSL pro¬ The Southeast Asian expert troops who inspected the terra in. Samples of her designs maybe voking. said he did not see any evidence it would not be surprising if sim¬ But she recognized certain pecul¬ fessor of accounting who is plan- He has continued to work as a has suf¬ " seen a: the Talsimar. Shop, 420 The United States ilar attacks at other airfields by iarities from the uniforms indi¬ the videotape library said: of popular support for the Viet Abbott Rd.. East Lansing. ring fered a major post-war defeat Cong. He also found very little the Viet Cong take place in the cating that they were Viet Cong with the loss of the lead in fish¬ pro-Communist or pro-neutral- near future. uniformed as Vietnamese army ing to Japan, says George Borg- "This is definitely within the strom, MSL' professor of food "What little there was seemed range of their capability," he "Things of this sort, which science. to come from a few left-wing said. should have been taken note of, In his new book, "Japan's Buddhists," he said. Vietnamese security precau¬ were not," Fishel said. When asked if he saw any tions lax, thus allowing the World Success in Fishing," pub¬ were lished by Fishing News Ltd., changes in American policy in Viet Cong to establish a firing Democrats Meet London, England, Borgstrom re¬ Viet Nam, Fishel replied that position near the airfield. Michigan Democrats at a meet¬ The Perfect Christmas Gift there will probably be an inten¬ The population in the area had ports that the U.S. has little to ing in East Lansing Saturday sification of theU.S. effort there. some forewarning of the attack, say in the future utilization of promised "to do something dras¬ In talking with Americans in Fishel said. tic" to cope with the problem Viet Nam one finds "an almost A bar in the area was closed of increasing enrollments at the The MSU authority observes a few hours earlier than usual the state-owned schools of higher that through fishing, the Japanese evening of the attack. The owner education. have built bases at strategic ford to leave, we must do every¬ ports. They have great influence thing in our power to win or at in developing countries in Asia, least get the situation under con¬ A South America and technical Africa through aid and sales of fish. Japan has theU.S. as its biggest trol," he said. W hile in Viet Nam Fishel found almost no sentiment for a nego¬ tiated settlement at this time. 4People Most customer in the fish export busi¬ " ness. She is also building fish¬ There is general realization that some point we probably Says at ing trawlers for Cuba. Borgstrom warns that if Japan have to sit down enemy and talk with the about how to end this thing Wayne continues to expand without re¬ (the fighting)," he said. STATE NEWS There is also a great deal of The most important thing for "I don't think that anybody gard to the limitations of the educators is to discover their be¬ should produce children unless oceans, a depletion of the fish understanding among the officials in South Vietnam that a position liefs, a professor of education they have some idea of how they supply could take place. said Friday. are going to take care of them." is needed from which to negotiate. "We teach a certain way be¬ Kelley said that the next point "Japan's vigor in seeking fish "But militarily and politically cause we believe that this way is is to realize that "children are throughout the world is ^im¬ we're in very bad shape. There the best. Thus, the question is pressive." says Borgstrom" as has been a deterioration over the what may we believe?", said far from having re¬ now, "They are too often treated as she is very past 12 months which is continu¬ Earl E. Kelley, distinguished somebody to do things for and not nounced her idea of becoming a ing. U nless this deterioration can professor of education atWayne to do things with." world power." be checked and reversed and con¬ The difference of these two at¬ trol of much of the countryside He spoke Friday before af aud¬ titudes are enormous, and the can be retaken by the government Subscription ience of 400 teachers and diag¬ children feel this. Traffic Careers there will not be very much to ne¬ nosticians for ment a 1 ly handi¬ Kelley said that all his beliefs gotiate," Fishel said. rooted in research. capped children. Topic Of Speech are Fishel thought the new civilian "Everyone has his own philos¬ He told his audience that each government was quift good and ophy and the philosopher is a very person is "unique" and that his "Highway Traffic Administra¬ had the strength to survive. important person in any culture, loss or sickness will be felt by tion as a Career" is the topic But he went on to say that "Gen¬ because he takes data and changes all the members of his society. of a talk by Robert Forman to eral Khanh, the former chief-of- members of Alpha Phi Sigma, state who is now commander- them into meanings." "The mos' important point is national police science honorary. and-chief of the armed forces, Kelley told his audience that that the human being can change one of his beliefs concerns the and change for the better as long Forman is director of safety has told many people that he does importance of people. as he lives, and educators must for Greyhound Lines Inc. and a not expect this government to last "The most important thing in bear this in mind," Kelley said. graduate of MSU's school of and that he expects the army to the world is the human being. We Kelley told his audience that police administration and public step in and take over within a don't always few months." value the human as how a person feels is more im¬ Only *4.00 The meeting will beheldTues- The MSU professor also felt we value other things and that is portant than what he knows. day at 7:30 p.m. in 34 and 35 that the caretaker government why we are called a materialistic "The question is not so much society." does this child know how to read, Union. was too new to adapt itself to Fall term pledges will also be Educators everywhere tend to but, does he leel better than be¬ changing situations. value the outside of the subject fore he came." : initiated at the "The cabinet ministers have more than the subject itself, How does a person feel calls Kelley said. for all sets of behaviors, Kelley "We have to get humanistic explained. values and care more about this A certain amount of freedom is than anything else. Every person a required norm for educators, is a potential asset and I don't for every human being ought to see how we can have too many of have some choice, Kelley said. them." "Everything thot we have in . Kelley was referring to the this world has been designed and "population explosion" prob¬ created by somebody, ind cre¬ lem. Kelley thinks that the prob¬ ativity can only grow in a free in having too many- society,'' Kelley added. Remainde lem is not For The people but in the proper use of each individual. sion All forms of rejection, exclu¬ or segregation are "evil," Kelley said. There are many UNCLE JOHN'S ways of rejectingchildren and one of them is the grading system. "I don't me.m by this that all School ISaw Offers You systems of evaluation should be abolished, but we should evaluate A Complete in a for the more personal way, account personal factors that in¬ the child." Line Of Meals fluence "Our task is to build better people, and the question is what And Sandwiches. do we care about the most, what Call 355-8299 Today When You Dine is our standard? My standard is all in terms of Kelley concluded. thehumanbeing," Out... Stop In. MICHIGAN Go/iA £Uop< UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Amtejc is first with service for Case, Wilson, Wonders and married housing. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 23, 1964 5 mmmmnm... For Festive Jar Jel-0 Assorted Flavors. 3-oz. Pkg 8c Mayonnaise Jo' Fruit Cocktail 21c Limit One - No Coupon Needed Del Monte Corn 1 'can™ 15c Cranberries Cream Style & Whole Kernel Cake Mixes 28c Swansdown, White-Yellow-Chocolate Tomato Juice 25c Enriched AH Purpose Llbb), Quart 14-oz. can Gold Medal V-8 Juice 22c Flour «= 5 •39' Blended Vegetables, Pint 8-oz. can <;?: Baking at it* Fine«t U.S. No. 1 All Purpose 18* Pet Milk 14c 1 -lb. or Carnation, 14-oz. can RUSSET POTATOES Ce!io Boby Food, Strained 3/25c Helnz-Beechnut-Gerber, Jar Bag Mavis Pop Saran Wrap . ^ ^ 8/$1.00 25c ; < 8 ••• 78 Limit One — No Coupon Needed 50 ft. roU Wesson Oil $1.44 Fresh Florida Zipper Skfn Golden Color ■■ #%£| Salads or Cooking, Gallon Can 5 &- SO ! For Hewofiw? Pjwtk Red & Yellow. Quart 14-oz. can 33c. TAMGELOS Land-O-taker Lightly Salted Quarter*?_ 59 Heinx Ketchup 19c Save 1 -lb. Butter Rich Tomato. '.4-oz. bottle 14c Ctn. P'ci^ar Sugar 49c Pure Granulated, 5 lb. bag Pumpkin Pie Pet Hlti Frozen, SC-rz. 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Monday, November 23, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NYC Opera Professor First 'Faust' To Be Here Acclaimed City Opera's lav : masterpiece, ne iaht the '.pe-ra f gic Marguerite; Ara bass, Michele title role. as Mephistopheles; Molese, tenor, ir Berber; o of Among the little known assets the History Department is a talented playwright. conflict between erary agent and his client, who refuses a predatory lit¬ successful to go on "One in a Row," a three-act writing. ?rt W ilson ^here,director, Carol For {hg Strauss product Don;, wiu appear r comedy written by AlanSchaffer, Starring in the play were Phil professor of history, was produc- Foster, night-club comedian and . role of Rosalinda with Anne I ted in summer stock in New Margaret O'Brien, former child |n the 20-year peri it _ 1 " gar as Adele and Beverly Evi York and New Jersey this sum- Sessional truupes have be !ormi;g here, he said, pe,r.T luSt as Sally. The large c ist nls. Arlene Golonka, who played in eludes Jon Cram as Alfred, J "Come Blow Your Horn," Ben las never bet. t presented Newspaper critics say that the Stamford as Eisenstein, Da Piazza, and Art Johnson also The "Faust," producti play, rewritten at the end of the Smith as Orlofsky, William 1 < summer, has Broadway pos¬ starring in the performances at ducted by Julius Rudel, 11 bc better as Falke and Spiro M; the Town and Country Play- sibilities. sented Monday at 8: rP-m- as Frank. Schaffer, a one-time synidica- house, Rochester, N'.Y., and the , The Based on Goethe's work t ted columnist and writer for Playhouse on the Mall, Para- "Die Alfred Hitchcock, was historian mus, N.J. y Opera same i.ime, "Faus' traces SANTA CLAUS IS COMING—And so are final exams. for the State of Virginia. He has Schaffer, now in his third year Flederm.H,< rauss plight of an embittered ph.: Consequently, it is not unusual to see people study¬ part pher who sells his soul ! published a historical biography at MSU, received his B.A.atNew lesday a ing in weird places. These include the beauty shop, and numerous historical articles. York University, and his M.A. devil in exchange for his 1 the laundromat and the barber shop. What next? "One in a Row" concerns the and Ph.D. at the University of ipera youth. The opera, performed Photos by Ricki Gilbert m-re French, has become a stand; Virginia. The Schaffers have two jthfu' children, Cullen, 4, and Dylin, vs .rk in the repertories who was born on the opening (,ood Grades Essential night of "One in a Row." City The brilliant latio: and witty tnan: of "Die Fledermai.>" 1 Credible Acting Seen "It was a big night for both Mom and Dad," Schaffer said. Ruth and Thomas Martin revea a lighter opera with nous flavor. Filled wit! am-.ret..." V. Despite Weak Panel Gives Play Job Requisites Breeht Lecture first work that themaestr Rud One of the softhe handling of the performers What qualities do employers item ich company's check Applicants should look more "Lessing and Bertolt Brecht" h s botlr snged and corducte eek at especially for the unusual,effec- j, when interviewing job list. All members agreed the for opportunities in the com- t0Plc of Hans Joachin "Die Fledermau Community Barn Theater—the tive staging. Philip Heald (Or- app ;? A panel of repre- more well-rounded an individual, pany than at the job itself said Schrimpf, guest professor of On W KAR performers overcame the obsta- cles of tl;eir material. ves from four large com- pheus) excells in a complex, sub- selltatives from four large com- tie and demanding role. He is panies gave their requirements ployment. the better his the better his chances chances for for em- Fred Ouielev of Dow Chemi- ■ cals. "Since all companies re- German at the University nesota, tonight of Min- .t 8 in 137 Akers Monday. N '..2 3 The play was "Legend of Lov- slightly less effective in the se- Thursday at the Marketing Club Well-rounded does not neces- presented here begin training Auditorium, 10:05 a.m.—The M isic R >m- a contemporary version of cond ' ' meeting. sarily mean curved C's, they with sales, movement upward in Schrimpf, a professor at the JERBERI: i e. >t cert- N . the Orpheus and Eurydice legend fault of the play itself than from Scholastic record is the first said. Students within the top one- the organization will depend on University of Muenster, will 2. in. the auditorium he — third of their class have the individual merits and abilities," speak in English. '' iji.Vier s' by Jean Anpuiln. any lack on his part. 2:00 p.m. — Autume Serenade- ^ w Anouilh p ii.t- a ;.;rim picture John Ferz.icca is almost hyp- advantage. Extra-curricular ac- he said. Hls lecture here is jointly HENZE: ica since 1950 oui Glen Moore of the Aetna Life sponsored by the Department of SCHUL LER: Suite, Quintet, VALJEAN: Dance Suite, York." of a world of .How beings, notic as the agent of death, and it is his skill which adds so Play Tryouts tivities were also listed as an asset. Insurance Co. warned against German and Russian and the Hu- HIL1 : Prelude r Orchestra, "They play to 1 I;ves or com- much to the power of the final Dick Vermillion of Upjohn looking for the "softtouch" when manities Research Center, lopatn.ikoff; concert ir. Orchestr ■, - GRUENBERC: Vi .lin ■ n away added. houses eac ^ . I here is scene. d for the But it is Barbara Rowe who Scheduled stressed the personality aspect, He sais there are very few jobs beginning a job. The training period in the life insurancebusi- Any interested students or faculty members are invited to Concert ., COPLAND:C n a- .■vperience love, walks away with all honors. Her that do not involve interpersonal ness is crucial in determining attend, Tryouts for winter term pro¬ • mdin Eurydice is a performance of contact. Experience from work- future success, RingoTonsilless . ductions of the Performing Arts 8:00 p.m..—t cert h I urydice know sheer brilliance. As she moves ing with others is valuable both Ed Fitzpatrick, assistant di- orly)-RAMEAl': Ballet S Company will be held 7 to 10 in the interview and on the fu- of the Placement Bureau .. one day..She dies, with grace from scene to scene, p.m. today and Tuesday in 49 rector LONDON (UPI)—Drummer BUSTEHUDE: Prel.de andFi ■ united, sue it she rises far above the play it- ture job, he said. acted as moderator. The panel Auditorium. These tryouts are Ringo Starr, the non-singing in F, PURCELL: Suite and, in self. Bill Locke of Standard Oil discussion is the second in a Strinss, F AC H: Piar. ^ r.c Club To Sponsor the end, e more imself chooses W'e do not see an actresshere, open to all Univec^ity students. said the amount contributed by series presented by the Mar¬ member of the Beatles, goes into Orphe 5 a London hospital Dec. 1 for the No. 1, HINDEM1TH: Nob.hss death. Death, i better, for nim, but a living, breathing human Fifty roles will be cast for the student toward his educa- keting Club in co-operation with ' removal of his tonsils. He is ex¬ SHOSTAKOVITC H:! three plays: "The Hostage," tion is one of his company'sm the Placement Bureau to aid stu¬ Vis; ne, of the Forests. Spanish Dinner than 11 It - life being. This is what acting was hat killed Eury- meant to be. Without here, the "John Brown's Body" and "An considerations, dents in their job quest. The next — pected to rejoin his mop-topped uffered much. Italian Straw Hat." The first 30 seconds of pals by mid-December to begin and their love play would meeting will assess the "j Members and guests of the , job classifi- rehearsals for their Christmas j Spanish Club will be eating tor- wa- -tifledbyt <- ;;otesqueworld In lesser roles, Christine "The Hostage," a Brendan Be- interview will often determine the the computer show at a London theater. j cilia s and listening to Spanish mu- around : em. "Only death can Birdwell, Dick Whi.tney and Don han comedy, is set in a seedy outcome. The applicant obvious s poise cation. who?who? I | sic at the Spanish Club dinner tonight. create love." the proper setting for Kiel are, at points, slightly forced, but on the whole they are Dublin hostel where some characters contribute to a raffish series and confidence "Back at this Point' slapping" said all members of the none but 1 Stanley Howell and John A. Ramsey of the Department of Ro- For love, too, grows old and very effective, dies. Life kills it. "People say Beverlee Kagan should b of rowdy actions, Richard Leinaweaver, assist¬ panel, pointing out this is the Placement Bureau : mar.ee Languages will be guests. face is watched. She is only on stage era of the intelligent approach. you,you ! The dinner will be held at 6 p.m. from fear of death. It isn't. It few minutes, but she has re is from fear of life." markable stage presence. ant instructor rect in speech, will di¬ the play, to be presented in Placement Bureau interviews ( ia.tW% G«stoR*y Church in Lans- late. Communication Arts, Social January, for Nov. 30 Club officers said they expect All paper, this sounds wonderful on but actually this is a weak . j A stage adaption of Stephan Two Cultures through Dec. 4 in- Science (M.D), All majors of all colleges (B) for training and more than 100 people to attend, play. The production itself is £ tVO j\.ttSTl(l Vincent Blnet's narrative poem Nov. 30, Monday assignments as leaders for the Ticket and transportation infor- mation may be obtained from uneven in spots and the perfor mances vary in quality.There of the Civil War, "John Brown's Body" portrays life in the Contrasted Albion Public School: Elemen¬ campus ministries, including chaplains and Wesley Foundation Jackie Crycon, 355-1673, or great moments, but they do rtS Conference troubled 1860's through the theme "The Spanish male is more tary Education, English, Math, Science, Social Studies, Special directors. of the abolitionist raid on Harp- Marilyn Lyons, 252-1167. combine to form a unified whole. Two Michigan State engineer¬ aggressive and more concerned Education (B,M). (December and NASA-Lewis Research Center: The result, however, is still very Chemical, Electrical and Me¬ with proving his manhood than March grads.) M/F ing students have been selected chanical Engineers, Metals, Me¬ to attend the Boeing Company's Mariam Duckwall, instructor his American counterpart, Hughes Aircraft Co.: Electri¬ Much of the credit must go to chanics, and Materials (B,M,D) CAMPUS director Ron Grow for his adept third Technology Forum Dec. 21- 22 in Seattle, Wash. in speech, will direct the Feb- ruary production. This is one hypothesis sugges- ted from a survey of academic cal Applied Mechanical Engineers, Mechanics (B,M,D) Male, Mathematics and Physics T H EAT Rf» _ IN PERSON Pamela McAllister, Algonac motivation of Mi chiga n and Males, Physics (B,M,D) M/F. (B,M,D) Male & Female, Chem¬ The story of "An Italian Straw Puerto Rican high school stu- Michigan Mutual Liability Co.: istry (Physical) (D). Male. LAST 3 DAYS teeter, do havesaid SOITV Far- some ters, Social Communication Arts and Science (B). (December chanical Engineering (B,M), Ac- SEE IT! -G'». average. Reynolds is a master's degree hypothesis." and March grads.) counting, Finance, English, The survey is part of an edu¬ Chappaqua Public Schools: El- Journalism (B,M). in mechanical en¬ ROBERtThmTuRE i. candidate gineering with a 3.75 grade point Retest Deadline cation project in Puerto Rico ementary Education, Junior High Dec. 1 & 2, sponsored by MSU and the Uni¬ Social Science, Junior High Gen¬ the Luck of average. versity of Puerto Rico with a eral Science and English, Sen¬ Tuesday & Wednesday "This is a double honor for Ginger grant from the United States ior High English and Social both the University and the elec¬ for University College office of Education. Social Science, Junior High Gen- er Brothers Records ted students," said George H. Permission may be ob¬ Coffey courses. In 1963 Farquhar conducted the eral Starts Thurs. Tweney, tions Boeing's college rela¬ representative, who was on tained from the assistant dean of the University College, 170 study with high school juniors in Michigan. „srgrEngtnr 66 . ^.»<•> *•<*-. leges of Business, Arts and Let- MA50NIC TEMPLE Studies (B), (Decembe Agriculture, and Social campus this week conducting in¬ Bessey Hall. "We found that the males with Marth grads.) M/F ters, lo Advance In Prices Science (B). (December and Detroit terviews. low aspirations tended to react Coca Cola Co.: All majors with aggression and the females of the College of Business "t^ Mar h grads.) Sun. Dec. 6, 7:30 PM reacted by withdrawing themsel¬ emphasis on Marketing (B,M). Dec. 2, Tuesday ves from social activities," Far¬ (December and March grads Baycraft Corporation of Amer¬ quhar said. only). Varsity Pizzas ica: Packaging (B). RICHARD Farquhar then decided to con¬ Deerfield Public Schhols: In¬ Brandwine Public Schools: duct the study in a different cul¬ dustrial Arts (B) Male, Home BURTON ture to see if the results would Economics (B) Female. (Decern- £ariy Elementary Education (B) PETER Northland: Music World, (December grads only) M/F ,u 4861 Woodward; The Re¬ be the same. and March grads for both District Intelligence Office OTOOLE tort, 8841 Woodward. "Puerto Rico is a good coun¬ positions.) U.S. NAVY: All majors, all col- HAL WAI.LIS' try to study because it is in a state of transition," Farquhar Mayhew, Grov and C.P.A: Accounting le'g;s (BM)- (DeCemb For mail orders, enclose h grads.) If-addressed stamped said. "The farms tend to follow (B). Richardson Homes Corp.: Me- d s e in the Spanish culture and the cities Farwell A Schools:Remed- chanicai ,,1 c„cr_ Engineers (B). are almost identical 3 those in ial Reading, Social Studies, Eng- United States Navy: All majors, {Wear Dated BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS the United States.' Farquhar formerly worked in lish (B) and Speech and Drama (3). pecemb and Mai all colleges, Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Foods and Post-Grad I TODAY... the Office of Education at the versity of Puerto Rico and will Uni- grads.) M/F Nutrition, Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management (B), there next year to head the The Methodist Church Board Medical Technology (B), Psy¬ slacks by ■ I BUCCANEER: 62 days-10 countries (inc. Greece) $1296 -they re ;:|jvA,;eiy authentic. Neat belt ioops. Narrow-but- not-too-narrow cuffs. Shaped Students VOYAGEUR: 69 days-14 countries (inc. 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Monday, November 23, 1964 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Booters Win NCAA 1-0 By RICK PIANIN George Janes, inside left, also failed in a bid to score when he missed on an indirect penalty State News Sports Wrih V.SL's soccer team brightened up an other- kick, in the second quarter. He tapped it to Tern Bidiak, right halfback, who kicked wide Weather Third Team of the goal. bleak and frigid Saturday afternoon by On 'S' Soccer Field .-t Sidney Alozie, inside left, and Payton Fuller, ;-npii ' University of Maryland 1-0, in the first outside left, both missed several chances to the NCAA Championship tournament. score as they shot wide of the goal. -..as a r.-ugh ar.d hard-fought game, which "1 fell several times," , Maryland just missed breaking into the scor¬ There was more than just a even decided until the 18:50 mark of the final added Referee Bud Roman, from as ing column when one of its shots beat goalie little "frost on the pumpkin" ;anter. \ r,- Dimitriou, center forward, took a Charlie Dedich but caroomed off the side of Saturday, but MSU booters Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. r.: of the net from Karl Thiele, out- What could have possessed the goal post. couldn't careless. They were lett and drilled it past Maryland goalie Lee feeling no pain in the aftermath anyone to attend a game in such Eberhart Klein, Maryland's highly-touted All— err* irdt for the vwr.r.wg scare. frigid weather? "I've been to American at center forward was easily held at of their 1-0 victory over Mary¬ 1 h:ele wasn't put into the lineup until late in every game this season and 1 bay by MSU. He presented a greater prob¬ land University. : ur:h quarter, replacing Payton Fuller. lem, however, drawing several stiff warnings How cold was it Saturday? Just wasn't going to miss this one," ' cr the remainder of the game, MSU kept ask any of the players standing explained Thomas Heder, a junT from the referees. ie ball In Maryland's zone with repeated Maryland had a great advantage in size, tower¬ on the sidelines in their shorts, ior as he nestled close to a ;high shots. or any of the 150 stout-hearted shivering coed. ing over the booters, which was a definite asset COACH GENE KENNEY •'It is a great team effort," remarked a ."I'm here because I'm his for headballs. State had to makeup for its handi¬ fans, sitting in the bleachers [JVili .. jubila t Coach Gere Ker.ney in the cap with hustle. bundled in blankets. girl friend," she explained. .rr m, f ll.wing the game. "It would be "Maryland had about the best*passing game Just A Start It was coldl Ask timekeeper Frank Kolum- n; ssible for met to single out any one out- bar how cold it was. "The horn . of any team we've encountered this season," It was very coldl Saturday's soccer win The 18 de¬ that 1 use to signal the end added Coach Kennedy. "This factor, plus their temperature was ''Maryland put up a good fight against us and over Maryland automati¬ time and dropped of each quarter was frozen. I great size made them a tough team to beat." grees at game n ame could have gor.e either way," he con- cally advances the Spar¬ , Charlie Dedich, despite a recent back injury, steadily during the game. "The could hardly get a sound out if . ed, while his players loudly and merrily tans to the second-round field was as hard and as slip¬ it." played a sparkling game in the ret while shutting . . tod their victory. ut Maryland. Besides stopping a barrage of NCAA playoffs. They will pery as a sheet of ice," re¬ Ask a State News reporter how •t -nis missed scorir.,: opportunities meet the winner of-Mon- marked Coach Gene Kenney. cold it was. "The ink in my shots o; goal, he dashed out of the net several . MOVING VAN--Spartan center forward Van Dir ut tht set-saw battle. day's game between times ' stymie attacks that had penetrated "The players couldn't get any pen was frozen," he complained. heads off a Maryland defenseman to the . .. l\r er, outside left, who was ejected Franklin and Marshall traction and were slipping "I couldn't take notes on the MSI '? defense. Saturday's 1-0 soccer win. Dimitriou scored t : nu :> r fight.: -, was unable t ■ cap- and East Stroudsburg, in His brother Pete also gave a fine defensive . : e ■ I n-akawav early in the fourth quar- Lancaster, Pa. goal in the first round NCAA match. performance at left fullback. Photo by Larry F Weatherman And Illinois Team To Chill Spartans By JERRY MORTON State News Sports Writer They Came, CHAMPAIGN 111.—There are of the 1965 Spartan football season. only 300 days left until the start Such might seem inappropriate right now, but some Tliey Saw, a statemeni MSU fans may already be looking toward the future after watching e of the toughest schedules a young team battle its way through o the intry. They Lost n The Green and White closed its 1964 season with a 16-0 setback against Illinois Saturday in the chill of Illinois Memorial Stadium. By RICHARD SCHWARTZ The loss gave the Spartans a 4-5 season record and a 3-3 AIR ATTACK—Quarterback Steve Juday lofts ball toward end Tom Krzemienski while Clinton Jones Big Ten mark, good for sixth place. State News Sports Editor MSU thus suffered its first losing season since 1958 when prepares to do some downfieldblocking. Juday finished the Green and White went 3-5-1 and placed last in the con¬ the season with 76 completions, a Spartan record, ference. and a total of 894 yards through the air. Jones led CHAMPAIGN, 111. —An hour Despite the loss of some key seniors, thepredominance of sopho¬ MSU rushers against Illinois Saturday with 54 yards. isn't the only thing lost crossing mores and juniors on the squad indicates that ther e may be '" brighter Photo by Dave Sykes time zones between Champaign and Lansing. days haead. So 16 points and 18-degree One sophomore, Gene Washington, completed the greatest greatest season season Spartan end when he caught ti passes for 29 o temperatures taught 38 Michi¬ ever enjoyed by a gan State players and one Spar- He finished the s with 35 receptions for 542 yards, both MSU marks. Duffy Daugherty, his forlorn Another soph, halfback Clinton Jones, led the Green and White figure too tired to grapple over defeat, sat in the pensive calm in the rushing department Saturday afternoon with 54 yards. His performance, however, was overshadowed by Illinois fullback of the visiting team locker room, his puffy forearm tucked like a Jim Grabowski, who treated the Spartans the same way he did last stone pillar beneath his chin. year in the Illini's 13-0 triumph at East Lansing. The Illinois defense looked much the same as it did last year, "While there is no satisfac¬ too, in limiting MSU to 66 yards on the ground and 45 in the air. tion in doing merely that which Grabowski gained 185 yards during the afternoon to win the Big Big Ten S is expected of you," Daugherty explained, "the team, this sea¬ son, performed just as many had Ten rushing title from MSU's Dick Gordon. Gordon had gone into the game with a three-yard advantage. The junior fullback set up Illinois' first touchdown the first time predicted it might. In fact, there W L PCT PF PA the Illini had the ball when he ran 53 yards to the Spartan two were quite a few who foresaw onlyMvuo or' three gSftvws being A SIGH OF RELIEF—A 4-5 season /nay not be before ko« Bobich brought lum down. M ichigan 6 ' f .8?/ 156** 69 5 1 .833 102 41 the best way to kick off a second decade of head Ron Acks scored two plays later. Ohio State Grabowski haunted the Green and White again in the second period "It didn't take coaching, as football skipper Duffy Daugherty can 6.95 Purdue 5 2 .714 136 112 we had a long to realize lot of deficiencies to testify. Winning records have greeted Daugherty when he ran 58 yards for the home teai i's final touchdown, Illinois 4 3 .571 96 79 in eight of his 1 1 seasons. Photo by Larry Fritzlan Illinois tallied its final points of the afternoc when Dick Gordon n Trim 'n Slim Slacks by tackle. Many, I am happy to M innesota 4 3 .511 89 85 out of the MSU was tackled for a safety while attempting t pass j 3 3 .500 97 79 say, were overoome, but I think M ichigan State end zone during the fourth quarter. Northwestern 2 5 .286 61 133 it was plain there were also many Purdue. When you're out of con- up behind after leading most of The safety came after the MSL defense had held the Illini a few that weren't." tention for the championship as the way." Len Kositchek's Wisconsin 2 5 .286 74 152 Allowing himself a touci. of early as we were, it becomes "The simple truth is we're not inches from the goal line on fourth down. 1 5 .157 91 129 increasingtly difficult to reach physically capable of beating a The Spartans had their finest scoring opportunity in the third VARSITY SHOP Iowa I 5 .157 108 139 moist - eyed sentimentality, an emotional peak for each game, team the size and strength of the period when they drove to the Illinois one, but an Illini defense Daughertj began to recount what few memorable moments the '64 "A game like the one with Illini, or for that matter, Notre headed by Ail-American center Dick Butkus refused to let them season offered. Michigan was almost won by Dame. If sharpness is a little off come any closer. "The team probably reached our sheer enthusiasm. It takes under these conditions, we open MSU lined up for two field goal attempts in the second quarter a lot of steam out of you to end ourselves to punishment." but bobbled the ball away before Dick Kenney was able to kick. its heights in the game against Eighteen-degree temperatures took some of the enthusiasm out of the game for the 45, 172 fans who bought tickets. Only about 32,000 showed up. Spartan halfback Dick Gordon W3S held to 30 yards rushing but Coming: November 30, 1964 BOOK it did little to dim a great senior year in which he gained yards on the ground. ' 741 .( SALE HUGHES £3 announces • Prescription lenses campus interviews for ground Electronics Engineers and • Complete selection Physicists receiving of fr ames B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. degrees. Books Paperbacks • Sunglasses Contact your Placement Office immediately to arrange an 2 For • Repairs while you wait interview appointment. Or write: Mr. A. J. Simone Hughes Field Service & Support 9* up 25t Bator Opticians 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) P.O. Box 90515 Los Angeles, '4fJ009 Mortar Board Calendars Jewelry -to-order in Sterling & Gold Creating I a new world with electronics 1 Available Now We make Get yours today - Limited supply i HUGHES i alisman GIBSON'S BOOKSTORE ARTS & CRAFTS 211 Abbott Road ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE UNION CORNER W. GRAND RIVER AND EVERGREEN f Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 23, 1964 9 NCAA HARRIER MEET TODAY Freshmen Defeat Reserves | IM News With Fourth Quarter Rally By DUANE LANCASTER Time Football MEN'S Play-Offs Field 2 Oregon It'll be open season for Ducks today at Forest Akers. and game and was Ducks second in the IC4A meet. Clark won the Central third behind Hewlett in the 1C4A. Collegiate title, State News Sports Writer 6:00 — East Shaw 8-Brandy experts are wondering if any of the 330 hunters are sharp enough 6:45 — Wordsworth-Abendego to shoot them down. Georgetown's Joe Lynch was 22nd in the NCAA last year, but MSU's freshman gridders his victory in the 1C4A, second biggest meet in the nation, proves 7:30 — Blitzers-Akers 7 The Ducks have flown all the way from Oregon, and if their proved they are out to capture him to be a top contender. 8:15 — Arhouse-Carthage wings can hold up for four more miles, they can fly back home some varsity berths next fall by NCAA cross-country champs. Other pre-meet favorites are Lee Assenheimer of Northwestern, 9:00 — West Shaw 10-Worthing- as thumping the first team reserves ton Oregon carries the credentials, and if its first effort in the Big Ten champion; Jim Johnson of William and Mary, Southern 9-0 Thursday night. NCAA last year is any indication of its intentions, it must be Conference king; Ken Moore of Oregon, and Tom Sullivan of 9:45 — Satans-Akers 2 Howling winds, blowing East listed the favorite among many Villanovai Field 3 as favorites. Lansing's first snow of the year, 6:00 — Wolverine- Akers 11 The Ducks were runners up to San Jose State last year, 53-68, Besides Oregon, there are many other pre-meet favorites which .produced almost intolerable but San Jose will not be competing this year. According to NCAA have proven themselves throughout the regular season. The list 6:45 — West Shaw 7-Arpent playing conditions for both squads 7:30 -- Fee 9-Cache rules, any athlete who competes on the varsity as a freshman is includes Georgetown, Houston, Kansas, Miami of Ohio, Villanova, meeting in the first annual "snow 8:15 — Brutus-Wildcats ineligible for NCAA competition in his senior year. Two of the Minnesota. Notte Dame, William and Mary and Stanford. bowl" at East Lansing High 9:00 — Aristocrats-Fee 3 top Spartan runners fell under this ruling, so San Jose decide Locally, Western Michigan and Michigan State will be represented School field. 9:45 — Wimbledon-Casino against sending a team. by stong teams. Passing and scoring were at a Field 4 Oregon captured the NCAA track crown last spring. If it w ins State was second behind Minnesota in the Big Ten meet, and in minimum and among the spec¬ 6:00 — Mclnnes-Cellar Dwellers Monday, it will be the first year in which a team has reigned at a field of 30 teams, placed fourth in the IC4A. tacles were the running of frosh 6:45 -- Akers 4-Shieks both national track and cross-country champion. Paul McCollam stands as the Spartan most likely to make his halfback Dwight Lee and the kick¬ 7:30 — Cameron-Six Pak The Ducks were also national track champions in 19t>2. mark in the NCAA. Last year McCollam just barely managed to ing of bare-footed Dick Kenney 8:15 — Bacon's Hams-Road Las: year's records for team and individual participation will break into the team's top five, and throughout the early part of for the reserves. be shattered. This year 340 runners and 35 complete are scheduled this season he was the third man. Apples Kenney, hopping on one foot 9:00 — Red Trojans-Tin Men to compete, as compared to the 166 men and 21 teams that ran In the last meet of the season against Northern Illinois, McCollam and resembling a stork as he 9:45 — Wisdom-Argonaughts last year. Another 13 schools will have partial squads which are decided to see what it was like up front. He stayed with Zemper awaited the snap from center, The above games were or¬ not counted in the team scoring. throughout the race, and in what appeared a tie, was given the LEE EXPRESS—Dwight Lee (21), freshman halfback kept the reserves in theball game iginally scheduled for Sunday and The field of individual runners will be so select, that it will official nod as the winner. brushes by Frank Altimore, varsity reserve de¬ with several booming punts, two were canceled because of the probably take national class to finish in the top 20. The first 15 In the Big Ten meet, he placed 6th, and was an excellent 8th of which carried more than 50 fender, as he rambles for yardage in Thursday's weather. runners win All-American honors. in last Monday's 1C4A. Frosh-Reserve grid tilt. Freshman won 9-0. yards. Since none of the top 11 finishers from last year's meet will be Mike Kaines had the best Spartan effort of the year when he Photo by Jim Hile Notice Lee, a 200-pounder from New returning, a new champion is assured. finished 3rd in the Big Ten. Kaines had a sideache in the IC4A, ' Haven, picked up 99 yards in Harvard's Walter Hewlett and Bill Clark of Notre Dame are and faded to 29th. He has run some exceptionally fast races in his 28 attempts including the game's Wednesday is the deadline for three Lee, who averaged 3.5 yards from Honolulu, was a key runner intramural wrestling fencing and leading contenders on the basis of their 12th and 13th place finishes years as a Spartan competitor, but lacks the consistency longest jaunt a 26-yard gallop a carry, was named the most val¬ for the freshman and combined in the NCAA last year. shown by McCollam. in ihe fourth quarter. gymnastics tournaments. uable player for the freshman by With Lee in the touchdown march This aersson i iewlett -captured the H«ptago.T«i sr.dntv" The run led to the only touch¬ Head Coach Duffy Daugherty be¬ while Raye directed the offense down of the night and Lee scored cause "he runs like Clarence drive in addition to kicking the Wednesday it himself cracking over from the one with 8:53 remaining in the Peaks" and Kenney picked up the same award for the reserves freshman out of danger, twice booting long punts from his own SHAHEEN'S Monday, Tuesday & "because anybody who goes out The touchdown drive covered of icy fingers, and there bare-footed in this weather Because 80 yards in 15 plays, nine by deserves something." poor footing on the field, passing Lee, and was the only sustained With all of the scoring and most was not in abundance and most of march on the snowy, muddy field. of the excitement jammed into the plays were runs up the middle The freshman scored again six off tackle. the final period, the first three or minutes later on a safety. quarters were nonetheless spiced Attendance for the initial clash A bad pass from center sailed by the running of another Hawai¬ between the two units was more over reserve quarterback Roger ian, Bob Apisa and quarterback than 800. Sponsored by the Lans¬ Hailey, using a shot-gun offense, Jimmy Raye'spunting and signal- ing Downtown Coaches Club, the and out of the end zone for two event raised $600 for the Ralph calling. freshman points. Apisa, a 215 pound halfback H. Young Scholarship Fund. vy SPARTANS SIXTH Now ... you can save on your food budget with these special Shaheen prices. We're passing the savings of quantity purchases on to you. Michigan Pasaden There's good reason "Hail to the Victors" Arbor The today. to sing in Ann Michigan Wolverines are The win gave the Maize and Blue their first conference title since 1950 and Bowl with a date in the Rose Southern California Indiana Hoosiers, who share the cellar with Iowa. way Halfback Gordon Teter led the by scoring two touchdowns SWIFT TURKEYS Big Ten football champions after or Oregon State. and gaining 143 yards rushing. their 10-0 triumph over Ohio State at Columbus Saturday. Quarterback Bob Timberlake helped the Wolverines score all their points as he fired a 17- The Wisconsin Badgers scored their seven nesota second conference win in ouHugS. by upsetting Min¬ (4-3) at Madison by a 10-20 Lbs. 25C With $5 Purchase 29* Without Purchase lb. yard touchdown pass to halfback Lansing Elks Jim Detwiler in the second quar¬ 14-7 margin. Ron Smith led the way with a ter, kicked the extra point, and Swift Premium Fete Coaches then booted a 27-yard field goal 48-yard touchdown several run and in the final period. .long gains as the Bad¬ 45( The Lansing "Elks- are hosting gers fought to escape the league their 15tfi annual Coaches Night dinner, feature a stag affair that will speeches and presen¬ with Michigan finished the season a 6-1 conference slate with Ohio State second at 5-1. basement. In a non-conference game, No¬ tre Dame rolled over its fourth DUCKS „ tations of awards to area stand- Big Ten opponent .of the season The Spartans placed sixth with with a 28-0 triumph over Iowa. a 3-3 record but they had a hand A buffet dinner kicks off the John Huarte fired a 66-yard in determining the loop champion. evening at 9, followed by a sa¬ touchdown pass to Jack^now and 49* Purdue finished third With a STEAK lute to Michigan State Univer¬ halfback Bill Wolski scored two sity's athletic staff and coaches 5-2 mark, but if the Boilermakers touchdowns as the Irish blitzed - Round-Sirloin-Swiss of area high school teams. had defeated MSU, they would their ninth to straight win. Talks will be given by Biggie have finished the campaign tied Beltsville Munn, Duffy Daugherty, Forddy withMichigan. Anderson, and WiHard'-Nelson, • -rise "©oiivrnwker® WC-PS the BARNES FLORA! Elks president. Traditional Elks' only defeat L'-M this T-Bone 59$» Turkeys 37( ' team to Bell Trophies will be presen¬ ted to East Lansing High School, state, league, and area champs; season. They did it 21-20 in the fourth game of the year. Purdue kept possession of the WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS WORLD WIDE * ; Holt, Capitol Circuit winner; and Old Oaken Bucket with a 28- ED 2-0871 Koasting hwm Gabriels, Parochial champs. 22 triumph over the stubborn Chickens 49( * Rock Fowl 39(, Michigan Beet Sugar 49$ IT.'. Mario Olives....3.°.z:.J.a.r....39$ Hawaiian Punch Hi-C Drink Cranberries ^ 39( Milk 1/2 gal. Cranberry Jelly Whole Cranberry Sauce 521 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING OPEN 7 DAYS Across G.R. From Berkey 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. effective /Vov. 23 thru 25 Monday, November 23, 1964 PLACE A WANT-AD toamtA DEADLINE: 1 P.M. 1 Class CALL day before TODAY 355-8255 publication For Sale Lost & Found Service Automotive Automotive Employment DIAPER SERVICE, three types BABY CHEST of Drawers - fedi- LOST: YELLOW gold Elgin la- DELIVERY BOYS with car of diapers to choose from. Bulk CORVAIR 1^4 Mvr.i. 4-door. SPARTAN MOTORS son. Almost new. Gray speckled. dies wrist watch, with "twist- wanted. Make up to $2 per hour. wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ r.OOO miles. Extras. Phone Married or single. Also, part- $25. Phone IV 9-6881. 38 o-flex" band, in Women's gym. 393-0538 between 10 am. and 3 CHEVROLET 1963 Corvair pers. Fluff dried and folded.Use Monza. 4-speed. Radio and heat¬ time pizza cook. Varsity Drive- 2 - 1964 Wol verine yearbooks. Phone 355-3125. 39 yours or rent ours. Containers In. HP 2-6517. 40 GIRLS! NEW two-bedroom apart' Brand new. Never been opened. LOST: BROWS' leather key case furnished. No deposit. 25 years DODGE". Good trar.sporta- er. Exceptionally fine condition. sublease for winter am Call 351-4322 after 6 pm. 40 between Math Building and Un¬ Female. Therapeutic dieti- ment to experience. BY-LODIAPER ion. Reward. Call 485-9066. 40 CHEVROLET II Nova 1962 Con¬ tian. 40-hour week. Many bene- spring terms. $60 monthly. 351- DO YOU need some white uni- SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV • AUTOMOTIVE vertible. Automatic transmis¬ p leas ant surroundings. forms that aren't expensive? LOST: LADY'S gold wristwatch. 2-0421. C • EMPLOYMENT EDSEL 1959 Stati W n. V-8 sion. Rebuilt motor. Radio and Personnel office, St. Lawrence WANTED, GIRL to sha're luxury They're in good condition, but Between Horticulture Building AiClBESlT PROBLEM? Call 39 for six months. Three and Prince Brothers. Oval face. . FOR RENT auti matic. Goodcor.di:; n. $225. heater. Very clean. Hospital. were worn Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. FOR SALE for only $8. Call 332-5227. 40 black band. Reward. 351-5242 Small dents to large wrecks. . Phone 33--1412 after 5 pm. or • LOST 8. FOUND weekends. 39 BICYCLE SALES, service and American and foreign cars. TOOL BOX with glass worker's . PERSONAL FALCON 1963 Cleat , > i condi- you a Senior who can reach ONE GIRL for Winter and Spring rentals. East Lansing Cycle, tools. Lost Nov. 13, East Lans¬ Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 • PEANUTS PERSONAL tion. Less tha;- 19,000 miles. classmates? Will y> help them «rms to share apartment w.th three others. 332-8400. 1215 East GrandRiver.Call 332- East Kalamazoo. C • REAL ESTATE 8303. C ing. Reward. TU 2-4313 or OR $1,190. Call 655-.i1 .'5, Mrs. , expose their talents, training 6-5938 after 5. • SERVICE FOUR TO sub-lot luxury apart- G1RLS' 3-speed bicycle, with Brophy. 42 and desires to diversified em¬ discounted 25% except picture • TRANSPORTATION ployers throughout the nation? light, lock and saddle baskets. LOST: PAIR Men's dark frame tubes. Estimates on shop ser¬ WANTED FORD, i960 convertib:, . Good Excellent condit: $35. 332- prescriptio • Our new and unique computer— vice. ACME TV. IV 9-5009. C . $475. 3000 E. Michigan 38 case. If found, pie based service reports qualified 6841. DIAPER SERVICE, samediapers DEADLINE Phone C41-6055. 38 IV 7-3715 1650. Reward. students to recruiting employ- TWO GIRLS needed GOT EXCITED, made mistake. returned. Either yours or ours. FORD, 1955 rebuilt V st me- THLNDERF1RD 195" C ers--and we need a student agent apartment in Cedai Bought pair (black leather, me¬ Personal With our service, you may in¬ fore publication chanical parts new. Snc shift. • eater. Two to distribute our forms during January dium heels) shoes. Si; clude two pounds of baby clothes NEED ROOM Owen Grad Cen- :e i Io11on S * 12 noon one Good tires. $150. ;; 2->328, 50,000 miles. One o early December. 1447. Worn only twi ;. Paid $9- that do not fade. Diaper pail fur- 40 337-2068. nfur- will sell them to you for $6. Call ter for girl visiting over s day before publication Randy. ONE FURNISHED, V-5, 4- VALIANT 1^3 2-do, Set own hours. Easy, shed near MSU. All utilities 332-5227 after 5:30 pm. 40 Thanksgiving. Will pay. Call FORD FAIRL ANE, 1^ your 355-8945. PHONE Automatic. Bucket s« order-taking, no money hand- except electric, $125 - $110. For SIAMESE KITTENS AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE -'5S 41 . lir.g, r.mr*? r'S—kv very LUC¬ ^ ££? :.d*/ • rV.-. . 40 c appoiute^r,. . Very low price. Calf OR !-2504. vv O L V E R I NEiUORAJlT£>R1ES, 9i4 E c Si. 2-829(. Showroom appearance. 372- RATIVE. NEEDED: FOURTH male mem¬ 39 Your treasury grows with each IV 2-0864 ~ C RATES Six 2316. 41 ber for Apartment 201, Avenue 1 DAY SI.50 FORD 1960 Ra: ch W . cylinder, standard shift. , :.. Radio,. VALIANT. i9Mconvertible.Good For complete immediately to Sven B. Karlen, Apartments for Winter and ^or^Hand'brakes." $65.Cphtne representative. > 38 JOB RESUMES 1M> copies, $4. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ad¬ heater. Reasonable. Mu st sell. mileage. Can be re-financed. Spring terms. 351-5478. 41 641-6669. 39 WATCH YOUR FAVORITE PRO- vertising, 533 North Clippert. Call TU 2-5827 after 5 week¬ President, Q E D Center Inc., GRAMS on NEJAC TV set. Rent Call 485-5866 . 39 TRIPLE MALT machine IV 5-2213. C Box 147, Bronxville, N.Y. 10708. Houses a TV from NEJAC TV Rentals. FORD 195" Fairlane. 4-d r. V-8 days. Any time weekends. 42 cups. Grill. Bun warmer. Two on 15 words per ad) METAPHYSICS- INSTRUCTION; . , Based 17" and 21" table models, only automatic. Good tire: >. Runs UNSUPERVISED . ONE or two cone dispensers Call 372-1845. 50 There will be a 50c service $' and $8 per month. New Ze¬ and bookkeeping charge if good. $200. IV 9-1S95. 4 12 Haze vertible. Black top. New white- LAB TfXl 1N1CIAN. 40 hour week. girls over 21 in exchange mini¬ Call IV 4-6889. 38 nith 19" portables for $9 per 38 walls. Must sacrifice. Call 485- Good salary, fringe benefits. housecleaning, cooking. St. mum PIANO, BABY GRAND, Wurlit- this ad is not paid within :.. Eco- Lansing General Hospital Per¬ Call 8 5 pm. 699-2729. Tionth. Call 482-0624 for FREE for graduates and undergrad¬ one week. FORD, :362 Ranch A 8930 evenings. sonnel Dept. Call IV 5-4311, ext. am. - 41 Walnut finish. Very good jjelive'- uates. Call Mrs. Mary Fulk, nomical 6. Radio and se ?.t belts. VOLKSWAGEN 1964. cujiuition. $450. Call 627-5541. 41 . 202 from 8 am. to 4 pm. 355-3191. 39 $1,095. Phone ED 2-2:-:>1. 40 Whitewalls. Excellent conditi CHARLES STREET. Unfurnished 38 FREE! A thrilling hour of beauty! The State News does not 055-1693. 42 SALESMAN WANTED. Prefer- 2-bedroom home. Fireplace, IMPALA, 1963 S.S. c : n Phone US ftEFRIGERAtOR - Servel. Typing Service permit racial or religious 1964 Bus. Low someone with credit jewelry full basement, and garage. 2 1/2 discrimination in us ad¬ Power steering. P.B. Radio. VOLKSWAGEN, Apartment size. Excellent con¬ STUDIO, 1600 E. Michigan. C37 IBM TYPING for theses, term blocks from campus. Phone ED vertising columns. The Power j!:de.Sharp, r2">-f-005.38 mileage. Excellent condition. store experience. Apply Busch dition. Reasonable. Phone IV papers and manuscripts. Car¬ Phone ED 2-3093. See at 403 Incorporated. Call IV 2-1435.40 2-0565 or ED 2-8439. 40 7-3323. 38 'T PAYS TO KNOW your ste State News will not accept LINCOLN, i0 — . Will se :: to the ~ i agent for low rates bon ribbon, Greek and technical 5-4673. Southlawn, East Lansing. 40 DIAMONDS REPRESENTATIVE, EAST LANSING- Attention -- . — =—— advertising from persons highest bidder. Phone IV symbols. Wide experience in all 40 just ten min¬ wanted. Liberal commissions. faculty. 4690 N. Cornell. Nice BANJ°- >del. Hardshell case S290 nsurance. Call or seeyi phases of typing. WONCH MLRC ; RY 19'. Me: -crc?v r. ~ :"d— DO YOU KNOWthat utes East of East Lansing, you Farrell and Reed Co. M.A.C. brick, three-bedroom. $145 per Phone Hardshell case. $290. 393-1246. 39 GRAFIC, 484-7786. 39 at Albert. 332-2426. 45 jnth plus utilities. 332-0091.40 can have the best personalized tup, 2-d .or. Flashy r ed and SEWING MACHINE ZIG-ZAG-O- TYPING. THESES, term papers, wh.te f;n:sh. Merc .-ma tic. Ra¬ service from a small friendly BABYSITTER TO care for our EAST_LANSING, Corner of Has- MA TIC 1964 Model. Close out IBM Electric Typewriters. Ford Dealer? We featui .Id boy. Call 355-9897 lett Rd. and Ferndale. Three JUST FOR the records? Not pri- XEROX Copy Service. 337-1527. die, heater, power stee ring ar.d sale. No attachments needed to of used cars. SIGNS after 5. 39 beautiful duplex homes. Avail¬ marily. Just for you. Always! brakes. Whuewall tirts A real . selection buttonhole, blindhem, etc; Guar¬ GRADUATE STUDENT. Skilled able Dec. 15. Two bedroom, $150 That's us here at Bubolz Insur¬ buy a: ur lo w price $775. FORD SALES, Williamston, anteed. Full price only $49.95 TYPING WANTED. Electric ance car, home and business. EDWARDS Line. 1: Mer- Michigan. 655-2191. C40 in opinion research to set up per month. Three bedroom, $160 $7.00 month. For in¬ - AL or per C38 typewriter. No pick-up or deliv¬ cury, 3125 E. Sagina* (North school public attitudes survey. per month. 332-0091. 46 formation, CALL OL 5-2054. ery. OR 7-8335. 41 all. Excellent transportation. Auto Service & Ports IF YOU ARE careful driver, 355-3413, Marston. 41 C40 a $350. 332-6323. 40 of Frmdor). Open Monday, Rooms TYPING. THESES, term papers, GO HOME "giving thanks" that HELP WANTED, male.Busboyto you mayqualifyforStateFarm's Thursday, Friday till 9 pm.C40 KESTLE SKIS 6' 11" with Neva- etc. XEROX copy service. IBM r.-.DILLAC - 195" 2-ao.r hard- York remainder of fall term. NEAR CAMPUS. Quiet sleeping top-notch protection at rock- •passe you had your car tuned up first dagoe bindings, turntable heels. Electric typewriters. 337-1527. top. New premium tires, full MG, 1964, 11 at MEL'S AUTO SERVICE, 315 I 351-5039 c 337-1721. 41 roorn, kitchen privileges. Park¬ Used one winter. Excellent con¬ bottom rates. Call or see your power. Like new. Call TU 2-0459 do r sedan. s,000 miles. Le? Grand River. 332-3255. C41 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- ing. Men only. Phone 351-5066. dition. 351-5458. 42 BEV TALLMAN. Your term pa- a::er 4:30 prn. 3> er upholstery. Radi , r.eai 40 41 HURST 4-speed shifter. Chev- PANY needs girls for temporary CHESTS of drawi i; desks with, pers, reports, theses, and dis¬ IHEYROLET 1956. Six cylinder, 337-124S. PENNSYLVANIA NEAR Michi- stick shift. $100. Call 355-25*S. MGA, W. G<. od shape. 6"dy ^3 rolet 3-speed with floor shifter, assignments. Office experii glass tops. 1 or 50. 307N. Wash¬ sertations typed in my home. I d. Ton ,r Rochester 4-barrel and mani- required. 616 Michigan National gan Ave. One room efficiency ington. Call 484-3713. LEON'S Peanuts Personal IBM electric. Call 372-3849. fold. Bob, IV 5-9111, ext. 300 Tower. Phone 487-6071. C40 with stove, refrigerator. Good C40 CHEVROLET, 1960 Impala c,n ED 7-2014 USED FURNITURE. 42 WALTER PERRY Mill, Are you 3k after 6 pm. 38 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT bed. $52.00 monthly. Phone 327- THE B.J. PRESS. Expert IBM vertible. Red. 348 with triples 6352. ' 42 thirsty yet? When are you sing¬ Executive. Typing, offset print¬ OLDb.WOBlLE 1964 Sedan A'it'h —f 327 and 301 Chevrolet motors. Term." Approve::", Olympia, Precision. Buy thefi.n- ing? The Ex-dorm Rat. 38 ing and photo copying. Theses, Super modified and 1958 Ford MEN. WINTER est. Terms available. HASSEL- power. Whi:e, blue intern r' r. Ranchero truck. Speed equip- GRAY BOY (Yes you, Scotty). term papers, brochures, job supervised. Singles, $10: BRING COMPANY, 310 N. EYROLET, 1958 Bel Air. V-8 12,000 miles. Phone 372-0372 or the Great¬ resumes, reports. Reasonable. 487-3030. °.rn 40 ment. 393-3332. 38 HELP WANTED: Campus Gas doubles, $7. Spartan Hall. 215 Grand, IV 2-1219. C40 Happy Birthday from Louis. One block from campus, est. The Green Girl. 38 332-2961. 38 and Wash. Call Placement Bur¬ kails, radio. Fine buy. Phot OLDSMOBTLE, 1959. 9b Holiday Employment ED 2-2574. 42 SEWING MACHINE ZIG-ZAG ANN BROWN typist and multilith ,84-6324. ; eau, Mrs. Reed. 355-9520. 42 SINGER in beautiful new dark Real Estate Coupe. Full power. One owner. COLLEGE GRADS. All academic offset printing (black & white & CHEVROLET 1959 Bel AirEc-r, Ultra Sharp. 482-1378. 882-9588 majors considered. Numerous BUSBOY'S WANTED work for For Sale wood cabinet. One built-in dial color). IBM. General typing, ■:my "6". Power glide. Tw. after meals. Call Stuart, 332-3565.40 control will let you buttonhole, openings with nationally known FIREPLACE WOOD for rent. 1364 Jolly Rd. (Just term papers, theses, disserta¬ door. Radic. One owner. $495. OLDSMOEILE, 1962 Dynamic 8b. blindhem, make many decora¬ organization. Specialized train- DRUGSTORE SODA fount; Well Seasoned Maple East of Dobie). Professor out of tions. ED 2-8384. C C all lD 2-3S94. 38 -,r> pljWer brakes and pow- ing programs. MC GILL EM- 0r evening shift. Full c tive designs. Need reliableparty 699-2867 country until August 1, 1965. 26,000 make only eight payments of C HEVROLET, 1958. 6. with stick er steen PLOYMENT SERVICE,710Bank time. Uniforms furnished. Dis- ____ Carpeting, some drapes. Stove, English 3- ,26. Phone OL 5-2054. C40 . New ;. Good c i. Phone Ml of Lansing Building. 489-6553.41 count on purchases. Apply Cam- $39.77 buys refrigerator. $175 a month. Call ED 1-6020. 40 speed bicycle. Used bicycles and MhN's SKl boots. <5-M with or e SPEED READING: Excellent op¬ pus Drugstore, 501 East Grand .Jklajrff »»t Nerad. LLJ, '-.3534 or uable. ACE , 4^ OC'DSMOBILE, 1960. 4-d'oor se- portunity for students desiring River, East Lansing. 40 HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, 201 without complete Cubcobinding. ED 2-6337. East Lansing Realty Transportation le. da;.. Dynamic 88. Power steer part or full-time sales, now and BUS BOYS: Two bus boys wanted Co.. Realtors. 41 E. Grand River across from the' gs. ing, brakes, automatic. $1,1' C during Christmas vacation. For to work for meals at Delta Upsi- ASPEN, COLORADO Spe Phone NA 7-2813.. 4 Union. ED 2-3212. C WEBCOR STEREO Service sen students, teachers, business- Ion Fraternity. Call ED 2-8676 tape re- Need two riders. Leave Decem- CAMERAS. NIKON S-3. fl.4 lens. CHILD CARE. Vacancy for child OLDSMOEILE, 196 2 Starfir men and housewives. No exper- and ask for the steward. 40 corder. 3-speed. Regent model. , Return December 29, Also Contaflex- and Norwood Di¬ over two in my Lansing home. :9?5 5-de or. Ex- hardtop. Full power. Must se lence necessary. Apply, S.T.I. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an $100. 332-8503. 40 ' Roundtrip, I\uuiiuii $40. ip, ^tu. 351-4394. 11 Phone Chuck, , ... n rector. Meter. , Licensed. Dependable. IV , ,, 9- s. Reasonable body. now. Business sacrifice. ( a C orporation, 114 N. Washington, Avon representative. Turn your SILVER MINIATURE poodles. 8 R1DE T0 CHICAGO needed. Can 332-5141. 38 Ji-.e. See to DEpre- 332-0976. • 3 Lansing vr call, 372-4150. 40 free time int0 For appoint- weeks old. AKC registered. Call " • ' leave anytime after 4 Wednes- RAISE in prices at WEND- ED 2-1956. 39 OLDSMOBILE 1962 Super. 4-d ■ SALES CLERK, Female. Toy ment in your home, write or call: TURKEYS, Fresh dressed or fro- ED 7-7611. 40 NO ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 LI, 2-d r. hardtop. Black. One own'ei Store. 40-hour week through Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5664School zen. Young, tender, juicy, oven- HAM GEAR - Gonset G76 with iTh : NEED RIDE to University of ■ Speed Clean washers - 20£; ten . White walls. No 1 25,000 miles. Loaded. Phon January. $1.10 per hour. Start St., Haslett, or call evenings,C37 FE ready. Howe Turkey Phone 627-5480. many extras. Auto helper minutes drying - lOtf. 3006 Vine ^ - between 2 ar.d 1 393-2532. immediately. Call Mr. Cham- 9-8483. springs and Hi-Fi pre-amp. St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. I-VY II "300" 2-: . Six. OLDSMOBILE 1964" F-8S. ' ' FOUR BUSBOYS to work lunch EVERYTHING FROM t r op i c a 1 355.075L C38 fish to ocelots. Complete 4-door sedan . Jet way trai.s- THE HOWARD JOHNSON Res- and dinner for meals. Call ED cal fish and dog supplies. i,fobile Homes PIANO TUNING- Phone WT- steering. Ra- which is now run by the 7-9734. FOWLER'S FIN, FEATHER 7 50' MOBILE HOME. 1939. Huntington Music Com- :r. $2,195. 372-1356.38 He *ard Johnson Co. desires to LUNCH COUNTER Waitress. In x 1964 Station hire manager t Medical Building across from AND FUR SHOP, Logan Center. bedrooms with extra cupboards, pany. 3^ CONSUL, :9f.0 E:g:isi. Fo OPEL KADETT, 882-6364 (open Sunday 1 to 5 pm.) waitresses, cook, counter per¬ closets. Furnished. Sacrifice tv Rentals for students, eco- Wagon. 4-speed transmission. Sparrow Hospital. Full time. 50 nomical rates by the term and 25-30 miles per gallon. New sonnel, busboys andutility. Free Days, no Sundays. 489-5731. 41 for quick sale. 489-1201. 38 WOLLENSAK 4-track stereo tape month. university tv rent¬ condition. White. ED 2-1703. 38 insurance plan, uniforms fur¬ ELCAR, 1962, 10' x 55'. 3- recorder, amplifier and console als .^484-9263. nished. Paid vacations, excel¬ bedroom. Expandable living PLYMOUTH, 1959. 390 speaker. Call 482-2814. 38 lent starting salary. Fringe ben¬ room. Phone 337-1302. 4747 N. ORVAIR MONZA 19' ■speed, 400 h.p. Reasons Apartments efits. Apply in person between Okemos Road, Okemos. 40 372-4638. nr heater. Tach. 211 S. Howard St. Good PONT I AC, .er. $300. Very 1 ttle i IV 1956 9-1091. 4-d< 8 am. and 5 pm. Saginaw St., Lansing, at 3224 E. Michigan. ACANCY: NEED female diately for Winter and/or Spring 1962 - 10 x 50 New Moon. Good condition. 1 1/2 mile East of Somebody term. Cedar Village. $60m >nth. MSU. Graduating this term. ORYA1R, 19M 2-door ). Radio, heater. t;res. Excellent tion. 2431 Park St. 2373. rur.r Ph< lngC WAITERS, WAITRESSES . Neat, courteous, ambitious. - 351-4496. APARTMENT TO sublet. Ideal 40 VM STEREO tape rec Model 722 with matching 332-4574. MONO COACH, 8" x 28'. Full bath. 40 Wants What Wages better than average. For for two. Completely furnished. 168. Auxiliary speakers 337-2645 after 2:30. 38 You Call 42 PONT1AC, 1956. 8-cylinder ; appointment, call IV 9-0097. 42 The Colonial House. Call 351- amplifier. Includes all standard tomatic. Power steering, p««v HOOSE YOUR 0' n hours. A few 5357 after ■ 5:30. 41 accessories..! year old..Cost ELCAR 10' x 45'. Like n brakes. $75. Call after 5, 3; a day can mean excellent $343 Make an offer. IV 2831 E. Mt. hours 'ANTED, ONE man to share 2- Moving? 2843. RAMBLER AMERICAN 1 earnings for you as a trained Avon representative. For ap¬ Derson :ellent luxury apartment. Ex- 5-8260. studying. Call 351- MAGNAVOX 19" portable TV. ^3 »y 38 Hope c call IV 9-4920. 50' New Moon, two ^ 42 Don't Need Get this Stick shift. Good condition, pointment in your home, write 5388. Used only 4 months. Call 355- bedroom. Parking place new tires. $295. Phone or call Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 WANTED: ONE 9794. able. $3,800. Phone 482-1984. 42 Free Book 2608. MBLER, 1961. Radio, Standard transmission. V\ 111 turner. School St., Haslett, Michigan, or call evenings, FE 9-8483. C38 EARN EXTRA income. Part-time to sublet Cedar Village apart¬ ment. Must be: trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, cour- WOLLENSAK MOVIE Camera, model 43 with telescopic lens and case. Like new. $75. Bob, WILL SACRIFICE- Equity in 1962 Conestoga. 10' x 50'. Two bed¬ SELL Through trade or sell for $550. iv 4-- 823. selling household items. Com¬ vewus, kind, obedient, cheerful.., CC&-D&D3. *.V« room, fror.i y.xcher.. NAi'Vvi* Gives the facts about moving. mission and monthly bonus. brave, CLEAN and reverent (op¬ Trailer Court. Lot 27. 699-2750. RAMBLER, REFRIGERATOR, G.E. 10 ft.Ex- Explains the moving estimate. Pleasant work, flexible hours. tional). P.S, Or some ne may cellent condition. $75. Sylvania Shows how charges are deter¬ Wagon. Go Write: Melvin DeHaan, 251 not approve. 337-0561, ask for STATE TV. 21-inch console. New pic¬ ROY-CRAFT Deluxe 8' x 36'. mined. It's FREE...call 489-1393. LaMar, Kalamazoo. 40 Persecuted. 39 ture tube. ED 2-1786. 40 1958. One bedroom. One owner. AMBLER, 1959 Classic. Stand- At, .Trailer Haven. Complete. LUGGAGE CARRIERS: One body, tires. Mechan¬ Expert Repair Service for 484-1421 ard 6. Good waterproof used once; Another 487-5621. 42 ically sound. Best $495. ED 2-4383. S1MCA, 1959. Lo\ n. offer over leage.Chi Call Pete, 39 VOLKSWAGENS for Renault. Schwin bicycle. 2 large sleds. ED 2-4838. 41 Campus View NEWS MV PHILOOENOftON NEEDS A LITTLE SW$HIN£ to buy, cheap to r Specialized Volks Carlifts Apartments Classified * 351-4659 after 6. 40 7 - 30 volume set. WORTH AMBR/CAM TEMPEST 1961 Coupe. Radio, Shipping boxes See Our Terms isa/V Lus/mm automatic shift, good tires, low * 4 Specialized Trained Mechanics $300. 355-9890. Roommato&.Needed mileage, • Phone TU 2-5364. 5'SS. 4C Cameron's import Motors LIVING, DI ture. Walnut Danish modern. Hours: M-W-F Ads Tempest, i961 4-door. White. Revere tape recorder, 2-year- 4:30-7:00 p.m. Automatic owner. Call 484-1500- transmissi' M r One 220 E. Kalamazoo St. Phone 482-133-7 old female Schnauzer. 482-8694. 324 E. Mich. Ave. 332-6246 355-8255 625-4423. Downtown Lansing Open 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 23, 1964 ]| Strife In Congo: Accident Causes Trio LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS I Congo I (continued from page 1) To Postpone Concert Carlson, 36, a medical mission¬ People Suffer Joe Frazler, of the Chad Mit¬ chell Trio, suffered lacerations when his car went off the road day night appearance can turn their tickets in for the same seats for the rescheduled show or for ary who from Rolling Hills, Calif., was sentenced by the rebels to die last Monday but whose ex¬ ecution was later postponed by KINDU. The Congo —Congolese but Piret made sense of the en route to the trio's planned ap¬ a refund at the Civil Center ticket man to sit down. She lowered the rebels until today. The rebels soilders came marching down babble. her pearance Thursday in the Lans¬ office. vast bulk on the roadside. charge Dr. Carlson is a spy, Kindu's main street Sunday with The baker spoke through "Take these three people to ing Civic Center. The concert was an accusation the United States two men trussed up In tangles broken teeth: "They took me the police station," he said. Then postponed. denies. of string, wire and rope. Behind because my brother is a Simba he turned to the soldiers. Frazier's car skidded off the Saigon Loridan's letter to Stevenson them came more soldiers lead¬ (rebel soldier)." "Don't you ever, ever let me road 60 miles from Lansing, said said "a direct and imminent ing an enormously fat old woman. "1 am a clerk," saidtheother. catch you beating people again," Phillip Green, road manager for danger threatens the lives" of One of the soldiers held a bay- All he wore was a blood-spat¬ the Belgian shouted. Other mer¬ the trio. He was en route from (continued from page I) the civilians. chet to her throat. tered and torn sweatshirt. cenaries nodded Chicago where the trio had last approval. "Nearly 1,000 men, women and The men were covered with One of the soldiers started to "1 appeared. The other two mem¬ unleashing a pent-up fury. A hope you tell people in the children have been seized in the blood. They had been beaten. protest as Piret unbound the outside world we're bers of the trio had flown into score of demonstrators were in¬ not mur¬ Congo and are held as hostages. The thret had been seized prisoners. derers," he said to a newsman Lansing. jured and about 40 were arres¬ According to my government's across the Lualaba River and "See," Piret said, "they can't Frazler apparently was not ted, government sources said. standing at his side. information, the civilians in now were being taken down hurt very badly, Chad Mitchell Anti government Buddhists Piret said almost everyone in - question are nations of the fol¬ Kindu's main street, still filled By this time, the old woman the Kindu region owned a party said. He phoned in near show claimed 4 persons were killed. time to report lowing countries: Argentina, with the stench of rotting, un- had reached the crowd around card of the extremist the accident and Congolese Austria, Belgium, Canada, Fed¬ buried bodies of rebels killed the prisoners. Nationalist movement of Patrice said he would still try to make Since the downfall of Diem last eral Republic of West Germany, In the take over of Kindu two "What on earth did she do?" the appearance. The trio was November, police have been re¬ Lumumba—the document it was France, Greece, Haiti, India, Ire¬ weeks ago. Piret asked. scheduled to go on stage at 8 p.m. strained in dealing with demon¬ mortally dangerous to be with¬ land, Italy, Netherlands, Pakis¬ But for Sgt. Raoul Piret, a The Congolese soldiers out in the rebels' heyday and Thursday. strations. But when Huong took tan, Sudan, Switzerland, United Belgian mercenary fighting with claimed the woman had been which After holding the audience for over 2 1 weeks ago, he warned now can be a passport to . Kingdom, United States..." the Congolese army, the three signalling information to the death. an hour, Pete Cantini, comedian he would tolerate no street dis¬ more than likely would have been rebels from a telephone in her and club-owner from Detroit, an¬ turbances and said he would use The fact that almost all •killed, as other prisoners had. hut. One claimed she had been golese held Lummumbist cards Con¬ nounced the trio would not ap¬ force if necessary to put them Double Ceremony Piret stopped the parade. using a radio. makes it doubly difficult to sort pear. CHIHAUHU \ CITY. Mexico ifl- "What are you doing?" Piret "A transistor radio?" some¬ The Mitchell Trio, who were to By unanimous choice Thursday, out real rebels from the inno¬ Called out to the leading soldier. one asked. The soldier nodded. appear for the benefit of the Gov. Praxedes Giner Duran was cent people of the Kindu region, > "Why are these men all covered Piret motioned to the old wo¬ American Civil Liberties Union, best man for 17 couples who Piret said. with blood?" will reschedule an appearance ous police action He seized the two after the first of the year, Green the same may lead to kind of Buddhist pro¬ ''I'll SAV oJE THING, f-LOSSY — YOU HAVE A FCKCCFUL chose to get married in a simul¬ captives and taneous ceremony at his dedica¬ began to unra'vel the tangle of ffld. tests that led to Diem's down¬ WAY OF PISCOUZAGINQ MY tUTSf&ST IN WU," tion of a new civil registry build- string, rope and wire that held their arms two, their eyes to their sides. The glazed with hope¬ lessness, stood passive. African E Ticket-holders for the Thurs¬ fall. "They are Mulelists (rebels)— they have party cards," one soldier declared. "They come Problems from the other side of the river." cial needs from country to coun¬ One of the men peered through try and nation to nation. Because his mask of blood and spoke one form of education works in in french: "Sir 1 am the baker." African schools must explorf, The young Belgian, who first one place is no sign it will work experiment and.be flexible said somewhere else, he said. came to the congo as a 3-month- George Johnson, former vice Johnson, speaking on "Higher old baby and has spent 24 of chancellor of the University of Education in the Developing Na¬ his 28 years in this country, Nigeria as he spoke to members tions of Africa" also referred to began to interrogate the two men of the African Students Associa¬ the opinion of Guy Hunter and his r.nd the soldiers. tion and guests on Sunday after- He recently published "New Socie¬ spoke in Swahili, his voice was loud and he made sweeping ties of Tropical Africa." He said the admissions policy Johnson said he shared gestures with his arms. Every¬ and the curriculum content of the Hunter's belief that education is one seemed to speak at once. schools must be guided by the so- the key to economic, social and political development but that Western education or any educa¬ Soop Opera, Tales tion must be adjusted to meet the needs of the African states. He said that the new African na¬ tions are in a hurry to create in¬ Seen As Well- Done stitutions of that African higher learning aijd students are hungry for education. began to laugh. The orchestra However, he said, interrela¬ often drowned out the singers. tionships of education institutions As Antonia in "The Tales of play a crucial role, because each 1 "Gallantry," a soap opera, and Hoffmann," SharonKoelsch, East level is dependent on a former the Antonia episode from "The level. Because of the insuffi¬ Lansing graduate student a new Tales of Hoffmann," were pre¬ face in the Music Department, ciency^ the primary and second¬ sented in the Music Auditorium sang a beautiful, liquid lead, ris¬ ary educational systems during Friday by the Department of ing softly,^f not so easily, to thg colonial period, Johnson said Music, with the assistance of this dependence of one level on high notes, and singing, singing, the Department of Speech. another poses serious problems. singing, throughout the entire act. "Gallantry," with music by Warren McArthur, Jackson One of these problems is the Douglas Moore and libretto by senior, as Antonia's father and fact that Arnold Sundgaard, was a hilar¬ thett-ftge 10,000 uncer¬ Bob Beidler, East Lansing gradu¬ tified teachers in the primary and ious take-off on today's TV soap student, her lover Hoff¬ ate as secondary schools of eastern Ni¬ operas. The cast displayed both mann provided good baritone and geria alone, said Johnson. great comic ability and fine sing¬ tenor voices, but their diction He said that higher education ing. was not always clear. should and will play a much more Don Schramm, Buffalo, N.Y., decisive role in teacher educa¬ Jane Lansberry, Okemos junior, as the doctor, enamoured graduate student as the spirit tion. He said because it is the with his nurse came through with of Antonia's mother, seemed quantity and quality of education beatiful tone, big voice and fine weak and uncertain of pitch, but that produces students for high¬ pronunciation. Card nobson, her effect was helped by the er education," a main concern is , -East Lansing junior, the nurse, artful lighting. Leon Wheeler was the failure of some nations to began rather weakly, but quickly entertaining as the servant appreciate teachers being trained gained strength. Miss Robson Franz, combining a light mood as teachers. showed strong comic ability. in song and dance. Johnson applauded the Peace Sandra Finn, Flint senior, as The discovery of new person¬ Corps and the G.U.S.O., the Brit¬ the provocative commerical alities and voices within the ish counterpart to the Peace singer, was perfectly cast. Her Music Department should bring Corps, for their efforts in fur¬ beartiful contralto voice could commendation to Dan Wright, in¬ thering education in Africa. have had more projection but structor in music, who was con¬ In commenUng on Africa's six- it was easy and natural. ductor and director for the form education, Johnson said he There were moments that were was not in favor of the system. less than professional. Muffing his lines, a performer looked at the director for steadying and a □ □□□a □ □ HESOIl share of this market, use THEIR daily Kennedy □□O H0B To reach YOUR ACROSS 30. Strikes out 1. St. Johns 32. Kh.x fiber □□□□□ □aa paper, The Michigan State News. (continued from page 1) bread 33. I'tinosl □ a Q □□ G30EIOHQI □□ □□ESQ □anas For information on a Special Christmas Shopping Sup¬ . Caroline, who will be 7 two days 6. Deny hyperbole later. A spokesman said the 12. Kgg shaped 36. Equip H nn plement 13. Handsome 37. Miscal- m □ family privacy was being shared man culatr E A V by her sister. Princess Lee Radziwill, and Kennedy's sister, Mrs. Stephen Smith. 14. 15. Forded river Barrier a 38. District 40. Bellowing 42. Hal lionize tr fcE nr 1B ! T u IT Bp ,TA, li.Irfsl Shortly after dawn, Mrs. 16. Inlet 43. Cosmetic Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Hugh D. 17. Moccasin 44. More pre- Auchincloss, went to the slope at 18.. Over: poet. cipitous Arlington National Cemetery and 19. Twitching 45 Donkeys placed a spray of wild flowers 20. Junto DOWN from 22 Mite 1. Bovine Hyannisport, Mass., on the 24. Medicinal animal President's grave. This was the herb 2 Creed widow's public offering. s 28 l'urposeiul 3. Basic 29 Small Wanted ~ WAtfrkD: GARAGE to rent. Vi- cinity Abbott and Albert St. Be- tween.£ am. - 6 pm. Call 332- 2566; 655-2>0£*~~ 41 ft'TOf* FOR 'fcat u r a ."Sete'iKe t81 .* Call 355-4787. 41 BABYSITTING BY experienced and reliable male. Available from 1 pm. on. Call Thorn, 351— 4313. desires unfurnished house to rent. 3-bedroom. Garage desir¬ able. Phone 355-9515 before 5. WANTED TO BUY: One set left- hand golf clubs. Youth or Men's size. Phone ED 2-1379. 42 N£Ed£d T