Booters Trip MICHIGAN Advance To UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Vol. 55, Number 222 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 30, 1964 Belgian Rescue Paratroops Withdraw From The Congo Continuing Labor Additional ' Organized labor is interested These were the best ing about it. Now, 10 year " - «>•.*! _ rT»! •* Troubles anything that effects its 800,00C menibers, August (Gus) Scholle, authorities in the nation on labor, told and business, and they are in the position of hav- ing to double every edu Air-Drop president of the Michigan AFL- ere to come up with solu- facility before the next 10 years, CIO, said Tuesday night. ons. "This takesplanning," he said. off gome next Saturday against TWO DOWN, tan (12) center gave TWO TOGO—Spar¬ forward Karl East StrOudsburg de- Thiele the winner of a semi-final mctch between* St. Louis, defending Predicted "We feel we have an obliga¬ te" /or «ur .fellow me p." he "No Scholle one could," he said. said he wishes that "But when 'S/tcialisr' or anyone tries it, 'Communist' is Canceled NCAA champion, and Navy. told Pi Sigma Alpha, political President Johnson wouldcontinue cried out. Without planning the fensemen the run-around Satur¬ WASHINGTON, f— U.S. ith these State's over-all record stands meetings. He said United States will have the per- LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo day, scoring two goals in a 4-0 officials see years of trouble spective of a jackass," he said. NCAA win. With two tournament at 9 wins, no losses and two i.-f-Belgian paratroopers -pulled ahead in the Congo, but they hope equity victories behind them, State will ties. One of the ties came against out of the Congo Sunday after the problem can be met without just about every week union take on Army Thursday in semi¬ St. Louis in the final game of rescuing 1,700 white hostages turning that rich African heart- Ieaders h;]Ve education confer- final competition at Brown Uni¬ the regular season. See stories from Congolese rebels. But fears land into a major battleground ences. But instead of coming versity, Providence, R.I. A win on page 5. were expressed here for the would put State into the play- Photo by Larry Fritzlan of the Cold War. Whether that hopecanbereali- t0 bers> see what can d0j they> as llnion melT1_ they stay home, Mariner 4 safety of 500 or more foreigners still in rebel territory. zed will depend on what Russia g0 bowling, or to the bar, he Diplomatic sources in Leo- and Red China do about the Congo. sajd- Their denunciation of the just- completed U.S.-Belgium rescue Scholle said attitude lot tl, d(1 with this# The members has a Picks Out poldville said of the one more Belgians had been air drop Russia Said Hoping operation is, from Washington s as|< lhe qUestiot1i "what planned—most likely at Bunia the hell 'here several hundred foreign- point of view, coldly discourag- Both Moscow and Peking ob¬ did yOU do for me iast and don't show up at any week?" of the Wrong Star rs are believed trapped. There fas no explanation from these PASADENA, Calif. If!—Space- sources as to why the drop was viously are determined to make should see those craft Mariner 4 chose the wrong not carried out. To Isolate Red | maximum Cold War capital out peoj a strike is called," star as its heavenly guidepost The Belgian government, how- of the tragedy of this primitive be id. "They're entirely dif- African country. j toward Mars Sunday but scient- ever, said at the outset of the ferent. They go out ready to give ists expected to bring their way- operation that it did not expect In the long run the challeng- 'em hell." ward marvel firmly back on the rescue to take more than three MOSCOW, .r —High source munism. SomeCommunists, such The Red Flag article appeared in8 altitude of the Communist Automation will create more course. days or so. said Sunday the Soviet Union ha; as Rumanian ones, have already a week after Chou En-Lai, Pre- powers could mean that the United monotonous jobs among the white "It was expected this could In a note to the Soviet Union no intention of giving an incl tried to stake out an indepen- mier of China, returned home States and its allies would be collar workers than among the happen. It certainly doesn't jeop- Sunday—rejecting a Soviet in its bitter quarrel with Com drawn into a direct and open blue collar workers, he said. I ardize the mission or the space- charge of aggression—Belgian from Kremlin talks with Brezh- conflict withpro-Communist for- He said that automation will munist China. The sources high in the Soviet AUGUST SCHOLLE craft," said a spokesman for the Foreign Minister Paul-Henri nev. ces in Africa. But the odds seem eliminate the routine jobs the They said the Kremlin i Communist party leadership said The talks showed Chou that re- to be against this, b«v\w?3f» the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Spaak said the fact that thepara- pressing ahead with plans for the new Kremlin leaders had been plant workers have to do now. where Mariner 4 was built. troopers had pulled out was evi- placement of Khrushchev had not Congo is such a long way from "The white collar worker is world C< congress angered by a recent Chinese An Atlas-Agena booster hurled dence that Belgium had no desire meant replacement of his basic both China and Russia that the 1M the in tj,{ same position as the blue which, W ifhey attack on former Premier Khru- the spaceship from Cape to reconquer its former Congo Chinese, policies. With Chinese policies activities of both countries there coua, 40 50 hope will isolate th shchev and his pol also unchanged, the rift yawned are necessarily limited. Kennedy, Fla., Saturday on a territory, as the Russians had been years ago," he said.They weren't can't stop progress," he Soviet leaders ive 7 1/2-month, 325-million-mile charged. The wide a Ho\ "faceless number." "But must face it." greatly angered by Chinese policies criticized have care we voyage to the vicinity of Mars. been endorsed by Khrushchev's money, advice and one knows the answers said that when the AFL Reports from refugees coming on their internal poli¬ The ... attacks Tumbling through space at out of rebel territory tell of mad- successors in the top Soviet jobs, 11 quantities of arms t0 the prohlems of automation," id CIO merged in 1954, they cies, and these attacks have les¬ had been a possibility—but noth¬ and 7,000 miles an hour, Mariner 4 dened rebels, who fled the Bel- party First Secretary Leonid he said. President Kennedy held knew e rate of population sened the possibility of any ing definite was arranged- of ■ouble the Chinese Ci began a star acquisition maneu- gians at Stanleyville and Paulis but didn't do any direct talks between the Chinese Brezhnev and Premier Alexei further talks with Chou. Some meetings with " 199 intellectuals growth think— ver, on command of its built- last week, being intent upon mur- and Russians. other sources had spoken ear¬ beyond question intend jpror in computed, 16 hours and 3- Kosygin. it in the Congo. dering all-whites they could get The Chinese attack was made lier of a Soviet-Chinese meet¬ minutes after launch. their hands on. The said the world Catholics Hold Mass sources Russi in Peking's theoretical journal ing early next year in Peking. Its sensor, a photoelectric de¬ will be held in an conference Red Flag or. Nov. 21, It was a appear somewh; vice that distinguishes objects by At least, n5°° a"d Possibly a® attempt to bring unity to Com¬ sweeping assault on Kremlinpol- This possibility was greatly But the Russians, as seen from light intensity, was supposed to manV as 1-000 whltes are «U1 munism, but added very firmly reduced by the Red Flag attack official Washington, do not want lock on the star Canopus. in rebel areas- They ranSe from that the Soviet Union is not going to change its stand on any point e particu- and the general Chinese attitude to be outmaneuvered by the Chi- behind it> Soviet sources said nese in their struggle for con- In English, Not Latin This star, visible in winter Just over the southern U.S. hori- SrouPs of several hundl"ed in Bunia 10 sin8le missionaries or larly angered by Chinese criti¬ These range from abstrus cism of de-Stalinization. The Sunday. trol of the Communist move- NEW YORK zon, is second in brightness only Plantation managers far from any ments in Africa. jp—Millior of by the Vatican Council in Rome to Sirius to man's unaided eye. important c ideological interpretations c sources indicated that Soviet for¬ „ , No bilateral meeting is . sche- American Roman Catholics The death toll of white hostages Hpnce mQVe ,he United last year. Instead of C old-fashioned border duled One could develop if a n opu s, Mariner eign policv might be debated with now. Stgtes <)r (ither western shiped in the English language In Atlanta, a leading now stands at 85. disputes between the Soviet Union Catholic 4's sensor chose another nearby change, the sour- - - forejgn Communjsts >,ut Russian Dower makes (here lg ,jkely t0 Sunday—instead of the time-hon¬ and China- layman, Superior Court Judge star, which jet propulsion scient¬ In Brussels, the Belgian de¬ internal policy ored Latin—as a new liturgy for Sam P. • (con^MRyed on pag; 7) McKenzje, Commented: ists were. Vying tQ identify Sun- fense ministry said tjie para¬ The sources said the timetable "Suojeci f©t v. the Mass took etlect. " " The English Mass is a won¬ troopers were flown to Ascen- of the world conference has been The reaction of both priest and 'The star sensor, sweeping sion Island in the South Atlantic rishii , gem •ally. derful thing for Catholics married to non-Catholics. When through the sky, sees a lot of for their return to Brussels stars so it was expected it could Tuesday for a greetingfromKing be A preparatory meeting will not held beginning Dec. 15 as originally planned. Postponement Alabama Attorney said "Thank God for the change," of St. the Rev. Luke O'Connell they go to church together it is easier for them to see mon Christian bond." the com¬ react to the wrong one," a tory spokesman said. laboi a- Baudouin and a welcome-home parade through the capital. Anthony's Shrine, Boston. of it leaves unchanged Soviet "It's a beautiful, wonderful way long-range thinking about China. On South9s Civi to say Mass. Aquatic Mold May Be Key The conference is expected "It's rific social act. The by the non-Communist observers Charles Morgan Jr., Eirmi as director of the newly estab- in Birmingham and his person: to the people are now ; e see to bring a showdown on which ham, Ala. attorney will disc lished Southern Regional Office and legal battle against racn Mass . . .see wl : was hidden Communists support Moscow and "The South's Challenge to C of the American Civil Liberties discrimination. before. It's now a lified Mass." which follow Peking's more mi!- Liberties" here Dec. ~. Union (ACLU), the purpose of To Baffling Cell Questions In addition to r which is to strengthen the defense itant brand of revolutionary com- Morgan w ,s appointed Sept. Morgan, 34, had lead an activ with English, th< of civil liberties in the 13 ]ega, career Alabama befor embodies other c Southern states. bis departure, and was recog- priest now faces the congregation Morgan attracted national nized as one of the ablest young as he celebrates the Mass, in¬ A small aquatic mold maybe of botany and mycology, has been He was teaching at the Univer- Churchill Celebrates attention last year when follow- leaders jp the state> Graduated ing the bombing of a Birming- from (he L,niverslty of Alabama :hurch in which four Negro stead of tur shipperg tgke h|s back#Wor_ acUve pan the clue to why solving the mystery of more complex organisms working with the aquatic mold since he discovered it in 1948. sity of Pennsylvania at the time, Cantino is leaving Dec. 2 for 'here he took his law degree in prayers, litanies and hymns. have different types of cells. "I found it in a little muddy the end of a series of research 90th Birthday Today children were killed, he publicly criticized the Birmingham com¬ n 1955. The reforms were authorized Edward C. Cantino, professor pond in Pennsylvania," he said, seminars, in which he will re- findingS 0f tbe past p munity for refusing to eliminate years. His first stop will be the discrimination. He was forced to University of Windsor and then LONDON Churchill 1 -Sir smilingly posed for Winston leave the state because of Frat Man the University of Chicago. harrassment and threats to the In April he spoke at the Uni¬ photographers in a window of his safety of himself and his family. London home Sunday, eve of his 90th birthday, as a crowd of well- His book, "A Time to Speak," 6Pin-Alized9 versity of Western Ontario and in May at the University of North wishers cheered and sang birth¬ recently published by Harper and Members of Delta Sigma Phi Carolina and the University of Row, describes his experiences fraternity "pin-alized" their Minnesota. day greetings. president last Tuesday night by He also spoke at the Univer¬ The wartime prime minister tar and feathering him on the sity cf Edinburgh, Scotland, in acknowledged the greetings of the crowd, which numbered several steps of the chapter house. August. hundred, with a waveofhisarms. Lady Chur . hill and a nurse as¬ Campus U.N. Stephen L. Cranfield, Davison senior, was unaware of his fate when he pinned his girlfriend. This animal, blastocladiella emersonii, can take two alter¬ nate pathways when it repro¬ sisted the frail veteran statesman to the window of his Hyde Park To Convene It house is customary to at the throw such a member Delt Sig duces, he said. It depends on the presence of baking soda. gate home. He stood there for in the showers. Thi With the sodium bicarbonate, about three minutes in spite of a The Security Council of the fit the the cell forms a thick-walled freezing drizzle and at one point Campus United Nations will con¬ vene tonight at 7:30 in the Con cell. Without it. a thin-walled brushed away the supporting arm Con Judy Nason, Amherst, N.H., ill is formed. of his wife. room of the International He smiled he Center. senior, and member of Alpha By studying this microscopic as exchanged waves with those outside. Then Consideration will be given to Delta Pi sorority was the lucky (Continued on Page 2) the curtains drifted back into the 'two China' question in an girl who received both a pin and a Greek who was turned into a place and everyone thought he had attempt to resolve the conflict gone. But he returned for a cur¬ SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL regarding control of -he veto turkey for Thanksgiving. 'Farcial Amenities tain call and leaned out the win¬ power in the Security Council. After Cranfield told his frat- dow and got more rounds of ap- Representatives of both the ernity brothers about being pin- Ot Campus Lite new books about Churchill, one Peoples' Republic of China (Red ned, they proceeded to find some Hundreds of good-will mes¬ by Lewis Broad and another by China) and the Republic of China rope, used oil. and an old pillow Students Off-C ampus will hold Sir Isaiah Berlin, were reviewed (Formosa) claim the exclusive ful of feathftrs. its final meeting of the term sages from all over the world "It was J con >-;ncd < - th :• : .esday night .>t :30 111 par- ived Saturday Sw?day. London newspapers.. Emrys ri%ht to exercise the FINE FEATHERED FRIEND—Steve Cranfield, Davison senior and president we had pfottedf {&V Wefefcs," said iors A, B and C of the Union. Postmen said i s the biggest Hughes, a labor member of Par- While U.N. delegates will liament from Wales, entitled his represent the 12 member nations of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, paid for his crimes after he and Judy Nason, Ron Rubinoff, Hollywood, Calif., A discussion of plans for next mail Sir Winston had received o review in the labor newspaper, of the Security Council, all stu- Amherst, N.H., senior, became pinmates. His fraternity treated him to a batch junior. "The showers would not term will be followedby a special any of his birthdays. have been the proper college program, Farcial As the greetings poured it Tribune, "The Churchill Myth dents are welcome to attend the of tar and feathers. However, as the picture proves, Miss Nason loves him with without feathers. Photo by James H. Hile spirit for such an occasion." College Life. there were a few sour notes. Two Exploded." or Monday, November 30, 1964 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EDITORIALS Peking Buil Complaint Clearing-House Viet Nam By JOHN CANTWELL A newly-formed subcommittee measure up to minimum Uni¬ Associated Press of Student Congress is intended versity requirements or who feel HONG KONG f-Peking appears to fear the United States in sup¬ to ease the way for students who their status as students is being porting the anti-guerrilla war in South Viet Nam will attack Com¬ used to the landlord's advantage munist North Viet Nam and fighting will spread to Red China. would like to protest what they And so Peking is using the possible U.S. threat to build up its consider unfair treatment from will more readily register a com¬ home-front militia forces. plaint with a student group than Peking reintroduced a drive to build up its militia several weeks landlords off-campus. ago. The drive had been introduced twice before when Communist with the housing office. The housing complaints sub- China feared attack from Formosa. committee, Howie Wilchins, The subcommittee, whose Peking originally claimed a target of 200 million men and women for its mass militia forces. This claim, originally made in 1958, speaker of congress, explained, chairman is George Holmes, op¬ has been sharply reduced since and there is no present estimate of will act as a bargaining agent erates out of 329 Student Ser¬ Peking's militia strength. The latest build-up was announced at a meeting in Peking last for students with complaints. The vices, congress headquarters. week. Party leader Mao Tze-Tung, President Lio Shao-Chi, Pre¬ The office is open Monday 8:30 — mier Chou En-Lai and other top Chinese Communist officials at¬ theory, he said, is to help over¬ tended the meeting. come the fear some students may 10:30 a.m., Tuesday 10:30-11:30 Mao told the meeting that the United States and other "imperial¬ have of taking their complaints a.m., and Wednesday and Fri¬ ists" were pushing Communist China around. "They are doing this in such a way that we must deal with them directly to the off-campus hous¬ day 2-4 p.m. The phone number seriously." Mao said. "We require in addition to mighty regular is 355-8268, and may be called armed forces, a tremendous number of militia divisions. ing office. "Then, when the imperialists invade China, they will find diffi¬ Members of the subcommittee any afternoon. culty in moving a single step." will examine complaint forms This is a positive step in Western observers here believe Mao's reference to "imperial¬ filled out by students and will the direction of solving specific ists invading Communist China indicates Peking's concern that an attack on North Viet Nam could spread to Red China. take appropriate ^ction. This may student problems, and demon¬ They believe Peking is convinced that the United States will carry include making an informal in¬ strates one area in which AUSG the war from South Viet Nam into the north. This uneasiness was apparent even before the U. S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, vestigation into the situation, by can help relations between stu¬ Maxwell D. Taylor said that U.S. air raids on C ommunist bases dents and others in the Univer¬ and supply lines in North Viet Nam and Laos coufa contribute to vic¬ speaking to the student and/or tory over the red guerrillas in South Viet Nam. the landlord, or may merely mean sity area. Students who feel they Peking has said that the United States is scheming to carry the referring the complaint to the are not getting a fair deal would war to the north "So it can get itself out of its impasse in the 'spe¬ housing office for examination. do well to consider registering Letters To cial war' in the south." It has claimed that the carrying of the war to the north "would It is hoped that students who a complaint through the subcom¬ add to the tension in Indochina and Southeast Asia, and threatens peace and security in this part of the world." feel their living quarters do not mittee. Misplaced Observers here point out that one of the main resolutions taken Perhaps Housing Rules Off Emphases? at the militia meeting in Peking was to strengthen and buildup militia forces in coastal and border areas. Prison Teaching Good Idea To the Editor: only regulations oftheUniversity should be those involving aca¬ To the Editor: It seems to me there is a great The areas mentioned it particular were the Viet Nam and the coastal The meeting i . :acmg Formosa. border with North also recommended that regular armed forces in demic activities and University- An intriguing idea was pre¬ tem of correction and rehabil¬ I do not know who Mr. Buck¬ these areas be strengthened. connected extra-curricular acti¬ deal of misplaced emphasis here itation for prisoners, Harrison ley is, for the University has no sented by Gus Harrison, director record of him as either a stu¬ vities, and there should be as on the MSU campus. I noticed in few of those as possible. the State News this week that an of the Michigan Department of would like to see the prison dent or faculty member. As Perhaps if the arguments were enrollment of 100,000 is expected who does not have to Corrections, in a speech here system cooperate with other state someone live under the administration, he addressed to the rules them¬ selves instead of individuals, we by 1984—the choice of that year Sh-h-h-h institutions as much as possible, find it easy to support may be significant in itself. last week. must it. could have a little more light It just makes me glad I'll be His argument seems to be CATFORD, England—The Reverend Frank Gould received act to help prepare prisoners for and less heat. Mr. Buckley ought graduating in June, but I wonder based on the personal qualities charge of too much noise from his church during youth Harrison suggested that Uni¬ their return to society. of Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith may to practice what he preaches— as I try to find a book or a seat ". take a stand based on in the library if the money spent Th.s is what he said: "I have nothing against the magistrates, but versity instructors on nil faculty The state legislature might be .i nice guy and a good ad¬ . . fact and logic and defend it." for expansion elsewhere couldn't I added them to our weekly list of those we feel could be helped by ministrator, but that does not levels be included in the pre¬ consider Harrison's suggestion*. Perhaps we would find out why be channeled into library im¬ mean that the rules he admin¬ our prayers." sent instruction system in the State funds would probably be isters have good consequences. supporters of the administra¬ provement? I am not convinced that there tion's policies think they should The Firestone Library at state prisons. The purpose would needed to establish a coopera¬ is an American way of doing force people to follow standards Princeton holds over 1,500,000 be to upgrade the quality of ed¬ tive program of University teach¬ things, but if there is, I think of behavior which they do not volumes: there are just over LONDON-Engineer Harold Timms, an often sleepless, mile-dis¬ wish to follow and to think ma¬ 3,000 students at Princeton. ucation offered prisoners, there¬ it is based on the fact that we tant neighbor of a jet runway at London Airport, is abating Ins prob¬ ing in prisons. are all free to criticize the rules ture thoughts which they do not Here, we have 11 times that num¬ lem without moving. With tapes of evidence from sound-measuring by improving their chances for University personnel would under which we must live, the ber of students, but about half as gadgets, he became the first Britton to win a court battle for noise- success when they attempt a rule makers, and the rule en¬ Perhaps we would see whether many books- I think you can infer nuisance compensation in his property taxes. The$25.20annual de¬ probably have to sacrifice what the administration and its sup¬ a great deal from just these fig- duction is going for more home sound-proofing, he said. fresh start at the end of their forcers. Mr. Buckley seems to would otherwise be free time deny that porters are willing to apply fact we have this right terms. and logic to the controversy. Also, its nice to know the di¬ if they were to participate in (some would call it a duty). The whole point of the con¬ Perhaps we would be able to rector of off-campus housing has Harrison noted several short¬ such a program, but the goal of discover why, in the?se years of so little to do that he finds time troversy involving Mr. Smith and comings of the education system. Among them present prison adequate education for prisoners would be well worth it. the stand ought not administration, as I under¬ it, is that the University to require as condi¬ creasing faculty competition members, the for good University to calls play vigilante and pay social on students. Insteadofwan¬ dering about in search of the next Aquatic are a shortage of qualified teach¬ In addition, providing person¬ tions of enrollment standards continues to spend scarce re¬ orgy, perhaps he could figure out sources in attempts to control a way to get dorm living into the (Continued From Page 1) Cantino won the Distinguished of behavior higher than those of ers and not enough diversifica¬ nel to teach in the prisons would the student instead of educate realm of the reasonable. Three Faculty Award Winter. 1964. the community at large. him. animal, scientists are finding out "It must have been for my re¬ tion of teaching. I risoners in be one way for the University to Perhaps it ought to encourage people in a small room leaves a Perhaps we would learn why bit to be desired, to say the least. more about why complex organ¬ search," he said. "Ihaven'tdone higher standards of behavior, a single prison come from all repay the prison system for the but it ought not to require them forcing people to be perfect is So, instead of being conserva¬ isms, like human being, have anything else." better way of teaching them muscle cells, skin cells, or hair In 1950 he worked in Holland levels of society, and education¬ "loan" of prison education staff as conditions of enrollment. The a tive, why not let 1,000,000 stu¬ cells. This is something that has under a Guggenheim Fellowship. about life than letting them learn dents in, takeover Ingham County al needs differ. members who are now teaching from their own and others' baffled research scientists for He worked with the late Prof. mis- and call it "campus"? It would years, he said. Albert Jan Kluyver, whom he An advocate of a flexible sys¬ in the University. appear that a bit of domestic In January Cantino is going to calls "the father of comparative Watch Where Perhaps we would learn why evaluation could be instituted with Washington, D.C. for a panel microbiology." students are automatically con¬ good reason here. meeting of the National Institute Cantino said that any mention of sidered juveniles by the Univer¬ One final point—yes, I'm very State News Sets Record You're Going! of Health, where he will report his work wouldn't be complete sity. glad I'm a student at Michigan on his research here at MSU. He without naming Evelyn Hornen- Perhnf State. is a consultant for micro-biolog¬ stein, who has worked with him . To the Editor: ical training. for the past 11 years. Since the beginning of this term greatest number of consecutive the State News has been bom¬ days without printing that a re¬ We the undersigned, having cord has been set campus. noted the time, trouble and ex¬ barded t>v students claiming re¬ on One. pense taken by the University Hawkins Defends Statements cord- in everything from toilet to construct an' unsurpassable fine network of bicycle paths on To the Editor and Patrick E. McCarthy: flushing to bike riding. our campus, are appalled at the May I take this opportunity to comment on Mr. McCarthy's letter We realize that the grind of In Oswald's Words... attitude of many members of our criticizing my remarks in the State News of Nov. 14 on the Dr. Need help with your studying can get rather tiring at community in ignoring these fine Schwarz anti-Communist touring crusade which recently pitched its highways in favor of usurping tent in this area: reading assignments? times and cause people to seek WASHINGTON r— Lee Harvey Oswald re¬ our sidewalks. Many is the time I am happy that my fellow "Irishman" agrees that communism is portedly once praised President John F. Ken¬ STUDVilfflSTER g other diversions. However, we that our collective lives have no longer a monolithic structure dominated by Moscow. nedy, the mat-, he later assassinated. been endangered by careless and In reference to my example of the Hungarian Communist Imre would like to joint out to re¬ wanton use of the sidewalks by Nagy as a man having ideas that most democrats would find accept¬ cord setters that they might bet¬ An acquaintance of Oswald, George de . renegade cyclists. able I neither 'triumphantly pointed" to Nagy, nor "quietly dropped" gives you: Mohrenschildt, told the Warren Commission he We therefore declare that if the whole subject of Imre Nagy after making my point, as Mr. Mc ★ Chapter notes, critical ter spend their time setting re¬ once remarked to Oswald that he had known the situation does not change we commentaries, rapid reviews, study C'arthy states. cords in seeking ways to im¬ Jacqueline Kennedy as'a young girl and thought will undertake a program of re¬ In a commentary not devoted to Nagy, but to the Schwarz lectures, topics, bibliographies, biographical her husband was doing a very good job as information. prove themselves and their lentless vengeance against these I used Nagy as an illustration of one extreme in Communism. Men¬ President. De Mohrenschildt said Oswald re¬ ★ Authoritative, helpful violators and scoffers at regu¬ tioning that the subject of Communism is very complicated I pointed information written by world. plied: lation and will even go so far out that there were interpretations of Marxism-Leninism ranging leading teachers, editors and as to willfully impede their pro¬ from the extremes of highly authoritarian anti-democratic to those well-known critics. But we aren't entirely opposed gress, come what may.The health of which Nagy was one example. ★ All the information you need to record setting, in fact we of the individual rider is not Thus, rather than being an "appalling bad example to illustrate to better understand the propose to set a record for a concern, we forsake all re¬ my point" as Mr. McCarthy says my mention of Nagy was, I think world's great fiction, drama it was a good one. As he correctly indicates, Communist Nagy was and poetry. sponsibility and release this warning to the b i c y c 1 e-r i d i n g executed by other Communists for holding the very ideas which I Reading is more fun with SniDV'IIWISTEH and you get said most democrats would find acceptable. . . P better grades.' The sidewalks are curs! ( There were other reasons for this brave man's execution which ill STATE We shall not be moved! we need not discuss here.) MEWS MICHIGAN For the life of me 1 don't see why Mr. McCarthy doesn't agree UNIVERSITY STATI Franklin Q. Levin with me. He closes his letter by saying that it is a fact that Commu¬ Also V. J. Sanchez nism and "democratic process" are mutually antagonistic. In my Member Associated Press, United Press Editor John VanGieson Mary Ellen Finucan Dean Kyburz comments I said: "It is certainly a fact that Marxism-Leninism in its original form * Cliff's Notes is not compatible with democracy." nt£rnational, Inland Daily Press Associa- Advertising Manager Arthur Langer ion, Associated Collegi3tc- Press, Michigan Campus Editor Managing Editor CharlesC. Wells Liz Hytnan May I take this opportunity to say I hope that Americans will con¬ tinue to be apathetic to the appeals of Marxism-Leninism and grow * Many Study Aids Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach That's Life! increasingly apathetic to the clever "merchandizing" of Dr.Schwarz Published every class day throughout fall, and spring terms and twice weekly Sports Editor Richard Schwartz Despite Dr. Schwarz's assertion that Americans are apathetic to And Guides Mi ter Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman ■ the students of Michigan Marcy Rosen the Communist danger 1 believe this not so. Students ail over this e Ut. -sity. Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig country seek in numerous courses to understand the whole complex Have you noticed the new dot Circulation Manager Bill Marshall problem of communism. That is not apathy. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, mitories have coat racks outsic If they are, however, apathetic to Dr. Schwarz, that, in my opin¬ Night Editor Dave Stewart Michigan. C opydesk Advisor Henry Price ion, is all to the good. Editorial and business otfi5 march Jan. 2 dedi¬ cated to the fight against birth Enjoy ence at the meeting led observers topredicta gigantic Red Chinese territory, while spectacular, has campus delivery of From defects. propaganda program against the United States. They said it might been a comparatively small mi¬ newly independent exceed the one launched during the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. Rwanda, an estimated 160,000 Each year 250,000 American gration compared with some Watusi Tribesmen have moved children, or 700 children a day, other refugee movements amid Hindus Cancel Anti-Pope Demonstration BOMBAY, India-One of the strongest right wing Hindu groups the political throes of the emerg¬ to Yuganda, Burundi, Tangan¬ yika ana The Congo's Kivu prov¬ are born with serious birth de¬ fects. The New York ing continent. The March of Dimes research in India, Jan Sangh, announced.Sunday it is scrapping onstrate against Pope Paul during his visit to plans to dem¬ Bombay this week. Some 746,000 refugees have left their African homelands for ince in 1961-64. program is supported by 35 Times The announcement was the result of a deal with police, who prom¬ In the Sudan, perhaps 40,000 grants at 29 universities, col¬ asylipi in neighboring areas, black Africans dissatisfied with leges and hospitals located in 17 of Jan Sangh leaders ' ised to remove restrictions On the movemenrs according to figures compiled by the rule of the Moslem majority states and Canada. if the organization promised not to greet the Pope Wednesday with U.S. officials from various sour- have streamed into adjoining The dimes and dollars from screaming demonstrators waving black flags. At least one other fanatic Hindu group, theHindu Mahasabha, was Uganda, Kenya, Ethiopia, Chad, the coming drive will go to labor¬ One large exodus was recor¬ The Congo and the Central Afri¬ atories and hospitals engaged in wavering under increasingly heavy police pressure. ded in 1957-62, when an esti¬ mated 250,000 fled from Algeria can Republic in 1960-64. More research for medical knowledge Cleveland Williams Remains Critical to Morocco and Tunisia during are still arriving. to help crippled children. HOUSTON—Heavyweight boxer Cleveland Williams, shot in the Algerian fight for indepen¬ Texas Saturday night by a policeman who had arrested him for dence from France. Many have drunken driving, remains in critical condition after five hours of since moved back to their home¬ surgery. But doctors say they believe he will recover and be able to land. fight again. Williams, one of the world's leading contenders for the Another stream of refugees heavyweight championship, was shot after he reportedly struck the officer who had arrested him just north of Hr and count yourself among the best-informed people around! Register now for this completely enjoyable course on the off-campus world. Mel Stern, The Times representative at Michigan State, offers you con¬ venient delivery every day for only 10c weekdays, 45c on Sundays—a nickel per copy less than the newsstand price. (And no extra charge for deliv¬ ery!) Service for the winter term starts Wednes¬ day, Jan. 6. Sign up today. Call Mel Stern at 355-5859 Monday, November 30, 1964 4 Michigan Statr Nr\vs. K;^t Lansing, Michigan Pope Asks Problems To For Calm In India On Assembly VA 11C AN CITY, — Pope UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Ifl- mainder of about $24.8 million the move in 1963, also is a co- Paul M said Sunday he prayed Grave financial difficulties and a represents total cash resources. sponsor. that the people of India will host of unresolved world issues Liabilities total more than $113 In 1961 the Assembly decided understand his trip to Bombay confront diplomats from -H2 na¬ million. the issue required a two-thirds Wednesday as a sign of brother¬ tions at the U.N. General Assem¬ The United States is confident majority. The decisions will ap¬ hood. esteem and honor. bly opening Tuesday. Some are that the assembly will keep the ply again this year, unless the The pontiff's words seemed already calling it the "crisis" door closed to Peking again this Assembly decides to reverse it¬ to reflect his regret and con¬ session. year, but most diplomats expect self, which is unlikely. cern about opposition to his In¬ The threat of bankruptcy hangs the margin will be closer than in Despite the status of relations dia*: ftp by some Hindu groups over the world organization as previous years. between Moscow and Peking, the wine; l-,ue protested his coming diplomats brace themselves for Last year the assembly voted Soviet Union and other Commu¬ ai.d threatened demonstrations. long debate on whether to admit 57 to 41 with abstentions against nist nations vote for admission Hut Ins words showed clearly the Chinese Communists and ex¬ admitting the Chinese Commu¬ of the Chinese Communists. The ! it opposition has not altered pel the Chinese Nationalists, or nists and kicking out the Chinese feeling among U.N. diplomats is 1,. joi.wction that his visit to to endorse self-determination for Nationalists. Since then France, that while the move will fail at s of the restive eastern Mediterran¬ which voted no, has recognized this Assembly, the door cannot be ity among Christians and fra- ean island republic of Cyprus Communist China. France's new kept closed much longer. witli r.on-Christians to among other issues. position will affect the stand of of these moments were recor AROUND--Although they may be pests at which much of the Vatican Ecu¬ The growing influence of the countries in Africa aligned with are frequent occassions when children rsery school conducted in the Home Mar re menical Council has been de¬ African countries will be re¬ her. miniature angels sans wings and halos. Building. Photos by Larry Ca voted. flected in the election of an Afri¬ Thus the United States faces Coach To Be Hindu extremist groups began can as assembly president. The the prospect of standing alone their protests immediately after Assembly will choose among among the big Western powers AP Counts Tra thi Pope announced on Oct. 18 three well-known U.N. diplomats, on the issue. Britain used to sup¬ On 'Sportlite' tat lie would attend the lnter- Omar Abdel Hamid Adeel of "Su¬ port the United States in the years from 1951-1960when the issue was Spartan Sportlite, Cham 10 ational Fucharistic Congress in dan, Alex Quaison-Sackey of lombay—that he would "go as a Ghana and Nathan Barnes of Li¬ only to put a year's moratorium at 6 tonight, will involve an in¬ terview with Coach Forddy Thanksgiving beria. It will be the first time a on debate. Since 1961 the vote has 452 Die Over Dakota 1, Tennesse As signs of to opposition mounted, and "Pope Go Home" began appear in the streets, Vale¬ rian Cardinal Cracias, arch¬ black African'4iptonwt t»s held the prestige. post, highly coveted for its Three new nations will be ad¬ been on admission and expulsion, and Britain voted in the yes Cambodia seized the initiative col- Anderson, wh7 /e $165 million in U.N. bonds. About z/ 20 % /" $130 million was used to finance the peacekeeping operations. fa: Z3 24 25 Part was used to settle some pressing debts, and the re- 27 28 V// 3/ 32 THE BEST IN 3j ; 34 ■}c %35 • ; 38 39 SPORT 3b / 4: MAGAZINE 4J >//■ 41 41 45 4 ' The Coaches Sound Off! BIG-TIME vs. SMALLTIME COLLEGE FOOTBALL ■ A controversial discussion be¬ tween coach Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State and coach Dave Nelson of small-college power Del¬ aware on the fierce competition, high-pressure recruiting methods, and "must win" psychology that typify the startling differences be¬ tween big and-small-time college He found it at Western Electric football. * " T. R. Thomsen, B.S.M.E., University of Nebraska, Tom is developing new and improved inspection Kresge Art Center 1964 65 All-America and process control techniques to reduce manu¬ '58, came to Western Electric for several reasons. November 29 through December 1964 "l facturing costs of telephone switching equipment. BASKETBALL PREVIEW 23 Important to him was the fact that our young engi¬ Tom is sure that Western Electric is the right place ■ The editors of SPORT scan every neers play vital roles right from the start, working section of the country to select on exciting engineering projects in communica for him. What about you? the nation's top basketball stars of If you set the highest standards for yourself, Monday through I n tions including: electronic switching, thin film cir¬ the 1964-'65 season. cuitry, microwave systems and optical masers. , enjoy a challenge, and have the qualifications Saturday & Sunday Western Electrics wide variety of challenging we're looking for — we want to talk to you! Oppor¬ assignments appealed to Tom, as did the idea of tunities for fast moving careers exist now for elec SPORT keeps you apace of all advanced study through full-time graduate engi¬ trical, mechanical and industrial engineers, and events on the college and pro also for physical science, liberal arts and business neering training, numerous management courses sports scene. Enjoy expert cover¬ and a company paid Tuition Refund Plan. majors. For more detailed information, get your age, analysis, indepth features, Tom knows, too, that we'll need thousands of copy of the Western Eleciric Career Opportunities action photos in experienced engineers for supervisory positions booklet from your Placement Officer. Ana be sure JANUARY within the next few years. And he's getting the to arrange for an interview when the Bell System ikiperience. necessary to.quaU\g. Right now, re' <*wv.v.3 visits your campus. Western Electric manufacturing > Works of Art by the students and faculty The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States NOW ON SALE! Michigan State University Art Department ^ .• Otfic..; 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N Y. 10019$!) 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mom! November 30, 1964 5 Booters Meet by RICK PIANIN cond quarter when he booted the Army Thursday In Semi-Finals worked his way towards the net State News Sports Writer first of two goals for the after¬ and fired it in. State's soccer team moved one noon past East Stroudsburg goalie Despite the outcome of the notch closer to an NCAA champ¬ John Petronis at the 12:09 mark. game, Coach Gene Kenney wasn't Thiele's second score came completely satisfied with his ionship Saturday by turning back team's performance. East Stoudsburg State College at 9:39 in the fourth quarter. He kicked the ball into the cor¬ "We didn't play as well as 4-0 in a quarter-final match on ner of the net while players we did against Maryland," he the Spartan home field. from both teams scrambled said. "At times our defense Goalie Charlie Dedich posted around the mouth of the goal. looked spotty and we were hold¬ his eighth shutout of the season, as the booters advanced to the ing on to the ball too much." Sydney Alozie, inside left, tal¬ MSU opened the game with a semi-finals against Army, which lied with a score at 16:01 of fine passing attack, dominating will be held Thursday at Brown the second quarter. He took a the play in East Stroudsburg's University in Providence, R.I. pass from Payton Fuller, out¬ half of the field. Stroudsburg was MSU remains undefeated this side left and shot it in from presented with several scoring season, boasting a 9-0-2 record. 30 feet away from the goal. It opportunities but failed to capi¬ was East Stroudsburg's first Fuller closed out the second- talize on them. loss in 11 games. quarter scoring a t the 20:59 Co-captain Dave Rittenhouse Karl Thiele, center forward mark. After taking a pass from broke through State's defense and broke the game open in the se¬ inside right George Janes, he beat goalie Dedich with a shot, in the 1st quarter, but it went MSU kept Stroudsburg's goalie busy throughout the second quar¬ ter, bombing him for three goals. Alozie, Thiele and Fuller EIGHT BALL k Flaherty (8) staddles anticipates a steal. Met 1 sparked the offense throughout as Spartan S' the game. Fuller was particu¬ center forward K pos' iMe pass. Photo by Larry I larly outstanding in the second half of the game, after a shaky offs since l°61, when the boot¬ first quarter. Sports By Schwartz:: George Janes also played a ers reached the semi-finals with HILLEL FOUNDATION fine game, gaining an assist and In the other semi-final contest shooting several vicious drives on net. Thursday, it is likely that St. Louis will face Navy; Happiness Is "After first half, playing a real tough we started to slow down," added Coach Kenney. "We New & Used Just weren't moving the ball well 1 A National Title enough." Denny Checkett, center half¬ Textbooks Menu -ni I hapel - Social following back, Manny Ruscheinski, right Paperbacks SaMrdav. )ec. 5 10 AM - at Hillel House fullback and John McLane, right RICHARD SCHWARTZ halfback allowed few scoring op¬ FACING THE ISSUE — A prime tactic employed by A State News Sports Editor series of emotions, subtle and conflicting, Mowed behind the portunities. McLane, who re¬ placed Terry Bidiak in the se¬ SPARTAN Chonukoh Party the Spartans in Saturday's 4-0 win over East cond half of the game, gave an BOOKSTORE >at, Dec. 5 8:30 PM • Forestry Cabin victory smile of "soccer Coach Gene'Kenney Saturday. Stroudsburg State College was that of heading the Sure, a shut-out brings out the best in a coach. But when you've agressive, hustling performance. ball. Photo by Larry Fritzlan The quarter-final match is the M.S.U. Souvenirs piloted 42 others in less than a decade—with no fewer than five farthest that MSU has been able 'THE HILITERS' folhsinging group coming since the early days of September—monotony begins to CORNER of ANN & MAC to advance in the NCAA play- If not that, then imp.it lence. Skaters Take a Minor regrets—delicate little reserv.it skipper who's admitted target is Nc AA championship. Set the calendar back a year and you can ?e why. In Eastern The eye-brow raiser then, as always, as perennial nemesis SllENTIDMENIOES St. Louis. What many had tagged as the mwdown between "the two greatest soccer teams ' in the nation Midwest Conference championship. By LARRY MOGG State har; ied Ail-American net And, as plain as two-plus-two-equals-four, State pumped a State News Sports Writer keeper Bob Perani for 45 saves while Spartan goalie AlexTerpey pair to goals into Billiken nets in each half to emerge a 4-3 While MSU students used the turned in 20. Thanksgiving holiday for brand¬ Bingo, you're a conference champion. ishing drumsticks and dabbing In the Friday night encounter "It was like having a monkey on your back for four years and at that last, oversize chunk of at Postdam, Clarkson dead¬ suddenly you knock him off," Kenney exclaimed afterwards, allowing fruit cake, State's youthful hockey himself the fatal luxury of "going ape." DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE READING 9 locked the score at 2-2 in the outfit did a little celebrating third period and went on to stop That was Saturday, the 25th. of November. the Spartans with a goal at the So it evolved that some 14 days later, the same St. Louis outfit The Spartan skaters launched seven minute mark of overtime. was to return for a first-round NCAA tussle. Only tins time it was into their *64-'65 campaign in they who threw the monkey wrench, crushing any Spartan illusions grand style, fashioning a 2-1 Figuring in the Spartan scor¬ of grandeur. won-lost mark in their annual ing was Volmer and junior Mike Such are the memories that haunt a coach who now must grapple excursion to upstate New York. Coppo. Despite a losing effort, with two more opponents to garner the coveted national crown. Sparked by a hard-driving Terpey turned in a credible per¬ If State survives Thursday's semi-final ordeal with Army, sophomore corps, State sand¬ formance in the cage, for block¬ chances are there will be another St. Louis scrap in the making. wiched a pair of wins over St. Lawrence, 6-5 and 8-5, between ing's enemy shots. Returning to St. Lawrence Sat¬ Only this time the stakes will be all the greater. While you can count on Kenney to look forward to such a match, 11 ELL, HERE IS THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROB¬ 3-2 overtime loss to Clarkson. you can also bet he'll take a penetrating look backward. For Coach Amo Bessone and urday, State hammered home five goals in a wild third stanza to finish the three-day trip with an LEM. JUST CLIP OUT AND PLAY THIS RECORD the Spartans, it was the most successful dealing with the two eastern powerhouses In the last Faunt third tallied his second and goals of the series while • Prescription lenses ground AND YOUR PROBLEMS AND OURS WILL BE OVER! -~JLy Volmer, McAndrew and Jacob- • Complete selection Rookies accounted for all the son each scored their third. of fr antes scoring in the Thanksgiving night Two-time letter winner Doug opener as the Spartans came from behind to take from Lawrence. a sec-saw affair Roberts, who sustained jury a knee in¬ earlier this fall in foot¬ /jM • Sunglasses ball, scored his first goal of the • Repairs while you wait Defenseman Tom Purdo opened year as did veterans Don Heaphy the scoring early in the first and Rich Hargreaves. period, paving the way for a pair State will make its home debut of tallies by Mike Jacobson. Bill this weekend when it takes on Bator Opticians Faunt, Doug Volmer and Brian Ohio University in Friday and McAndrew also contributed to the Saturday games at the MSU ice 223 Abbott (Ne; per hour. Apply ic wail tapestries, $4.50. Low wash for cleaner, whiter dia- uation they will enter Air Force Centilla, Kalamazoo; George A. ture a fine Selection of used Rooms cost household furnishings. pers. Fluff dried and folded.Use pilot or navigator training with Davies Jr., East Lansing; Harold class day before publicatic cars. SIGNS FORD SALES, Wil- nited as an ROOM: Approved, supervised. Large appliances. Nice mahog- yours or rent ours. Containers the rank of second lieutenant, e. Dierdorf Jr., River Rouge; liamst ii, Michigar. f>55-2191. corner china cabinet. furnished. No deposit. 25 years Seniors receiving the distin- Michael L. Funnel, Niles; August PHONE C43 iy Fo WILCOX SECOND-HAND experience. BY-LOD1APER guished cadet badge were Cadet Golden Jr., Hesperia; Edwin L.1 355-8255 RAMBIFR, W5J. T? Station . app STORE, 507-09-11 E. Michigan. SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV Capt. Jon J. Anderson, Erie, Pa.; Hoffman, Pontiac; Michael L. i yoi PENNSYLVANIA NEAR Michi¬ Wagon. Good condition. IV 5-4391. C41 2-0421. C Cadet Capt. David E.Bull,Xenia, Hooten, Pensacola, Fla.; and RATES 11: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 56M gan Ave. One room efficiency 4*9-1393. MEN'S SKI boots. 9-M with or ACCIDENT PROBLEM? CTTl Ohio; Cadet Lt. Col. Stephan A. Michael L. Keller, Albany, Ga. 1OAY.. ..$1-50 School St., Haslett, or call eve¬ with stove, refrigerator. Good Al so, James R. Mather, De- . CatWftia, Norway;Cadet Lt.Col. . - " SPARTAN MOTORS without complete Cubco binding. Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. 3 DAYS. s3.03 nings, FE 9-8483. C41 bed. $52.00 monthly. Phone 627- David M. Grimm, Springfield, troit; Thomas P. McKay, New . . 6352. 42 Anything reasonable. Jeff, 353- Small dents to large wrecks. 5 DAYS s4.53 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- 195S Convertible Va.; Cadet Capt. Welton B. York, N.Y.; Merle D. Perrine, . . EORD 0165. 42 American and foreign cars. PANY needs girls for temporary OFFERING FREE roorr Based on 15 words per ad) ['WO 6" reflecting telescopes, Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 Hunter, Owosso; Cadet 1st Lt. Jackson; George A. Plummer assignments. Office experience b ard to reliable co-ed ; stand and mount with clock East Kalamazoo. C David J. Irwin, Lansing; Cadet jr-> Detroit; Ralph S. Pulls, required. 616 Michigan National change for babysitting. \ Tower. Ph■ no 4^7-6071. C43 Term. 3.55-8054. drive. One - new, other-home¬ TV SERVICE Calls- $5. Tubes Capt. Wayne H. Lossman, Chi- Westport, Conn.' Bruce D. 1960 4-dot LI A NT MEN. WINTER Term. made. 332-1127. 43 discounted 25% except picture ca8°> I11>: Cadet CaPl* Theodore Quigiey, New York, N.Y.; Larry For Rent Appi . tubes. Estimates on shop ser- Tower, Newark, Ohio; Cadet shriver, Lansing; William H. supervised. Singles, $10; DISHES - ANTIQUE set of 6. cabinet. Table, Duncan- vice. ACME TV. IV 9-5009. C lst Lt. Alan G. Wufcrteson, Buf- Thomspon, Muskegon; Joseph M. Apartments doubles, $7. Spartan Hall. 215 Lol:>. One block from campus. Phyfe, 27 x 40. Seats 10. TU TV RENTALS for'students fal°' N,Y"' Cadet lst Lt* Ross Vairo, Ignace; Robert S. APARTMENT TO sublet. Ideal ED 2-7185, 206 Astor. 43 nomical rates'bvThe^Lrm and A. Wotring, Sand Creek; Cadet winterhalter, Plymouth; and Capt. Lawrence W Siminelli, Michael for two. Completely furnished. . month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ j. Zusack, New nination in .ts e.d- KASJ I E SKIS 6'1I" with Neva- Buf ak>, N.Y.; and Cadet Capt. Castle, Pa. r.g columns. The The Colonial House. Call 351— For Sale ALS. 484-9263. C 5357 5:30. 41 da bindings, turntable heels. Ceylom T. Caszatt, Evart. Junior cadets receiving cadet Mounr( 699-2867 i'tobile Homes race, color or cluding utilities. Call 882-5763. IV 5-2213. -C Bunak, Detroit; Charles R. Vernon, N.Y. TEMPEST, 1961 4-d English T- Automatic transmiss _4_3 J397 new 1963 10' New Moon, two DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers Chadwich, Birmingham; Gerald speed bicycle. Used bicycles and bedroom. Parking place avail¬ pids; David owner. Call 484-1500 i rentals ilso available. ACE able. $1,800. Phone 482-1984. 42 returned. Either yours or ours. R- F1ynn- Grand Rapids; David Automotive 625-4423. VALIANT 1963 2-d-< r hardtop. 41 HARDWHERE E. Grand Rive ND GIFTS. 201 ^ k'ELO, !961. 55' American fixtures, Oak pane x 10'. Ear With clude our two service, you may in¬ pounds of baby clothes that do not fade. Diaper pail fur- M. Ronald Grimm, A. Springfield, r" Hoffmeyer, David J. Irwin, Lansing; Robert S,ieEvavra;; ' " *-irt Campus Autom Bucket seats. Radio. Union. ED 2-3212. E . -speed stick. R.id; ONE GIRL, 21 or over to s rig. Carpeted living room. W. Iverson III, Alexandria, Va.; Depe , Whitewalls. Excellent condition. THREE CUP br; ladded. Ful 1— cellent buy. 655-1925. Rivers Edge Apartment. Wi Frank A. Kirschenheiter, De¬ Showroom appearance. 372- term. Call 351-4648. 44 ■ for that sf KLCAR' 10* 45'. Like new, t troit; Raymond J. LaBenne, AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 2316. 41 /ors. ED 2-0841. WANTED FEMALE roommate gift ot 2831 E. N 914 E. Gier St. Blissfield; Gene F. Lambert, ^ -m VALIANT, 1964 convertible. Good / mileage. Can be re-financed. for winter and spring terms. In- Hope all IV 9-4920. IV 2-0864 C Grosse Pointe Woods; William lyj 4~hf~kfi Call TU 2-5827 after 5 week¬ expensive, attractive apart- DIETZGEN DRAWING set, $10; WILL. SACRIFICE- Equity in 1962 ment. Call 337-0958. Remington Suburban portable. Conestoga. 10' x 50'. Two bed- Typing Servic Today MSU food services will days. Any time weekends. 42 Excellent condition. $45; U.S. 5' ~ M.n/a. Blue 4- ONE young kitchen. Midway TYPING. THESES, t prepare and serve 65,000 meals. >RV.'-IR, ; mission. Ore owner, r 25 to shareLansingduplex stamps and some specialties; r Court. Lot 27. 699-2750. Soon the figure will be higher rendition. Low mileage. Sun- cents, $25. 484-4249. lit; r. $1,595. IV 2- Lincoln AlphaTau Omega and stride. the job will be handled in How? Two factors aret three students Lost & Found centralized food stores and cam¬ TYPING. THESES, term papers, liEVROLE 1, 9-2 Bel Air-. 4- prqved and supervised. Thres LOST: HIGH school class ring. IBM Electric Typewriters. Holds Election pus-wide standard menus. . Y-8, Powerglide', /OLKSWAGEN 1964. White. Last May the division of Dorm- I w Milea ge. C lean. Excellent blocks from the Union. Call ED Tuesday, Nov. 24, in Bessey XEROX Copy Service. 337-1527. Whitewalls. Excellent condition. IV 5-~044. 43 Phone 655-1693. 42 2-0249 or inquire 520 Park Hall. Reward. Phone 355-0509 C The^men u.a had - a ofbusy 1 AlphaTau .< _ Omega .....u time with se¬ -- itories and Food Services opened Lane. 43 or 355-6552. 45 TYPING WANTED. Electric ^ 78,000-Square foot centralized 1 HEYROLE T, :959 Eel Air. 2- /OLKSWAGEN 196 3 Karmann- lecting a new house mother and food storeforpurchasing, storing ONE FURNISHED, one unfur¬ d. r. Aut. .tic, radio, new typewriter. No pick-up or deliv¬ election of officers. Ghia. White. New whitewalls. nished near MSU. All utilities and distributing all its food. res.Sharp, excellent ery. OR 7-8335. Radio. Red and brown interior. except electric, $125 - $110. Fot cal fish and dog supplies. 353.1135. 45J ,— Their new mom is Mrs. Standard Standard menus mei were initiated -4!-' "4". 43 ANN BROWN typist and multilith this fall. In the past each dormi- - $1,550. Phone 332-0797. 43 appointment, 627-6352. 4 FOWLER'S FIN, FEATHER LQST BROWN pursi Martha Atkjnson of Harrison, HLYY 11 "W 2-door, Six. AND FUR SHOP, Logan Center. offset printing (black & white & New officers are: president, tory food service drew up its own driver's license . NEEDED: FOURTH male mem- and I.D, radio.Silver-blue. Auto Service & Parts color). IBM. General typing, ber for Apartment 201, Avenu( 882-6364 (openSunday 1 to 5pm.) between Mason Hall and Grand Dick Bazuin, Sparta junior; menus. The new store made stan- )5.l ali 4M-6679aft— term papers, theses, disserta¬ GO HOME "giving thanks" that Apartments for Winter an< River. 355-2097. Ask for vice president, Stan Powell, Oke- dard menus possible and now, for 43 tions. ED 2-S you had your car tuned up first Spring terms. 351-5478. 4 MA ICO MOTORCYCLE 19 58 Margaret. Junior; secretary, Terry example, it can process enough C 'ONSL L. ! 9*0 English Ford MEL'S AUTO SERVICE, 315 Icnrnbler. 250 cc. Very t?ood ',000 actual miles. at NEEDED:FOURTH m ale student _ - . ,- - waVr-h EDIE STARR, typist. Theses, Norris, Lansing Junior; trea- hamburgers for all units W. Grand River. 332-3255. C41 :ondition. Call Beal, 332-5555. D, dissertations, term papers, surer, surer, Mike Vaughn, Essexville Mike them on the same day. 1 Excellent c< ndi- for Riverside-East Apartment Between Horticulture Building Close to 41 and Prince Brothers. Oval face, general typing. Experienced. sophomore; historian, John Shaw, Standard menus require much [V 2-2555 after 6p.m. 14. Luxury apartmei it. Employment 43 WOLLENSAK MOVIE Camera, black band. Reward. 351-5242. IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. Ann Arbor junior; sergeant-at- planning. Food choices 41 campus. 337-2297. model 43 with telescopic lens BEVTALLMAN. Your"term] arms, Wayne Hannewicz, Wilkes plotted on graphs to avoid re- LAB,TECHNICIAN. 40 hour week. 42 . . FAL< ON 19r^3 Clear., goodcondi- Less ths: 19,000 miles. WANTED, GIRL to share luxury and case. Like new. $75. Bob, pers, reports, theses, and dis- Barre, Pa., junior; sergeant-at- petition and the selected reci-. ^ •; :.. apartment. Close t GARNET EARRING in shape of sertations typed in my home. Bob Osborne, Midland pes must be tested, coded, printed Lansing General Hospital Per¬ 355-0503. 41 $1,190. C s :: 655-1035, Mrs. Winter and/orSpring .332-0330. diamond lost in Music Auditor¬ and distributed to each unit. sonnel Dept. Call IV 5-4311, ext. TV COLOR, $165." Slimline TV", IBM electric. Call 372-3849. sophomore; and house Er phy. 42 42 Union, or vicinity. Phone 202 from 8 to 4 pm. 41 ium, C43 Jack Smith, Dearborn Some advantages of standard¬ am. $55. TV's $15 and up. Phone FA! ON .* • 4-.1 r, stick shift, COLLEGE GRADS. All academic WANTED: TWO girl: s to share 484-8057. 43 355-1905 during day. 41 THE B. J. PRESS. Expert I.B.M. ization are easier comparison of K " . rellent conditi n. See apartment winter :ind spring LOST: MAN'S Gold Bulova watch. food cost and more rapid inven¬ majors considered. Numerous ;prl"f TABLE MODEL T.V. -Silvertone executive typing. Offset printing r. 410 Park Lane. • •. terms. Call 332-286 4. 45 17". $25. Call 482-1814. 43 Vicinity of Grand River. Satur¬ and photo copying.Theses, term tory turnover. openings with nationally known organization. Specialized train- Livitsu akla ioi persons. .UGGAGE CARRIERS: One day. Graduation gift. Reward. papers, brochures. Job res¬ Santa Coming Each Sunday all food services MG, :9m, ;;00. 5-passenger 4- bath. Near Phone 353-2716. 43 will take an inventory using IBM ing programs." MC GILL EM- Private entranc , waterproof used once; Another umes, reports. Reasonable. Claus will be visiting d r sedar . »,000 miles. Leath- PLOYMENT SERVICE, 710 Bank campus. Unsuper ised. 337-2611 LOST: GLASSES 332-2961. 41 Santa cards and data processing. The for Renault. Schwin bicycle. 2 45 MSU a little early this year sc ibm interpreter will produce for of Lansing Building. 489-6553.41 after 4 pm. large sleds. ED 2-4838. 41 and distribute the door 41 FOUR BUSBOYS to work lunch ATTRACTIVE, FURNISHED Wor IM, Friday. Call T ransportation that he may M0nday morning written records apartment in Okemos for two or SEWING MACHINE Z1G-ZAC-O- prizes at the Christmas party 0f beginning inventory, pu and dinner for meals. Kerry, 332-8944. Reward. 41 NEW YORK dir three students. Call 351-4134. 43 MATIC 1964 Model. Close out being sponsored by the Inter¬ chases, final inventory and food 7-9734. vacation bus special. Round trip, ..'"'Tit r"eMras' sale. No attachments needed to LOST: PAIR Men's dark frame national Club on Saturday, Dec. •-1 $2,075. LUNCH COUNTER Waitress. In EAST SIDE: L'nfurnished 5-room $32.20. Call Bus Depot, ED buttonhole, blindhem,etc;Guar¬ prescription sunglasses. No 5 at 8 p.m. There will be re¬ Medical Building across from modern apartment. Call 2-5718 2-2813 for reservations. 45 anteed. Full price case. It found, please call 353- freshments and entertainment by 01 DSMO 1 ILE 19f 4 Station between 10 and 4. C43 only $49.95 Sparrow Hospital. Full time. 1650. Reward. 41 various members of the clut u t •, m tic. Power Days, no Sundays. 489-5731. 41 FURNISHED DELUXE apart- or $7.00 per formation, CALL OL 5-2054. month. For in¬ Wanted during the party in the U.N. Alpha Phi Omega aid braxes. Fully ment. Winter term. Responsible WANTED: GARAGE to rent. Vi- WAITERS, WAITRESSES - over C.40 Personal Lounge of the Union. Selects Pledge w/l ill extras. 3"2- married couple. Close to post cinity Abbott and Albert St. Be¬ 21. Neat, courteous, ambitious. DRYER, KEN'MORE electric. The Latin American custom of 44 office. Phone ED 7-9566. 45 tween 8 am. 6 pm. Call 332- Wages better than average. For Nearly new. Phone 482-9426.43 WORLD'S GREATEST Rock n' - filling a decorated pottery jar, Alpha Phi Omega, '1 DSMOBI 1 i i9. 2 Dynamic 88. 2566; 655-2100. 41 fruits Service Fraternity, has selected ' , appointment, call IV 9-0097. 42 BICYCLE SALES, service and called a pinata, with candy, 4- ! P brakr-s and pow- Douglas G. McCall as honor • WIT and toys and then suspending this . rentals. East Lansing Cycle, DIAMONDS REPRESENTATIVE, UNSUPERVISED ONE two Radio. 26,000 . or Call 355-4787. 41 1215 East GrandRiver.Call 332- pinata from the ceiling will be pledge. .. . wanted. Liberal commissions. . j d '. • . P:i 1 Ml girls over 21 in exchange mini¬ 8303. C CHILD CARE. Vacancy for child McCall, Highland Park, N.J., Farrell and Reed Co. M.A.C. .0- featured. 40 mum housecleaning, cooking. my Lansing home. us sophomore, was selected from at Albert. 332-2426. 45 Call 8 am. - 5 pm. 699-2729. REMINGTON, MODEL GRAMS on NEJAC TV set. Rent Presidents of the Ml I)- vol 11 !., 9>(>. 4-do r se- GRADUATE pump, 30-06, scope, strap. New! a TV from NEJAC TV Rentals. Licensed. Dependable. IV 9- ionality clubs on campus will among 11 initiates for his d-- !v.u P-wer steer- 6479. 4: standing contributions ii . s, . • -. automatic. »!.100. in opinion research to set up HASLETT, 2-BEDROOM with ga- Over IV $180 5-4688. va lue. l ake best 1 ffer. 43 17" and 21" table models, only STUDENT WIFE and mother de- ji* then be blindfolded and will at- TheTinatsi and break of service, leadership and friend¬ school public attitudes survey. rage> Birch and furrniC3 ki,chen $7 and $8 per month. New Ze¬ Ph NA 7-2-13. 40 sires babysitting in her home. ship. McCall was president of his . 355-3413, Marston. 41 witj, built-in range. Close to CHESTS of drawers; desks witli nith 19" portables for $9 per HELP WANTED, ile.Busboy to shopping and schools. 5minutes glass tops. 1 or 50. 307 N. Wash¬ month. Call 482-0624 for FREE Mrs. Freeman, 48? '2213. C44 /he party is especially for all pledge cla* Moving? work remainder of fall to MSU. $95 month. 339-2248. ington. Call 484-3713. LEON'S delivery. NEED ONE for four- f the foreign students who will Other inmates into APO were, Call 351-5039 or 337-1721. C42 USED FURNITURE. 42 man apartment inter and t abie to go home for Peter T. Hoffman, East Lansing EAST LANSING- Attention er Spinet. Excel- FOR LOW RATES on auto insur- Spring terms. I •side East. christmas. but is open to all freshman; Richard W. Krouskop, Grand Rapids Junior; La Verne faculty. 4690 N. Cornell. Nice 1 completely re- 351-5367. 43 students and faculty members. ~ J S. Lamkin, Corfu, N.Y., fresh¬ finished. Nev keys etc. Owner brick, three-bedroom. $145 per man; Peter D. Lippincott, Flint must sell. Wi month plus utilities. 332-0091.40 freshman; Thomas D. MacMee- Outstanding values in fur- able offer o\ EAST LANSING, Corner of Has^ kin, W. Hartford, Conn., sopho-» ished apartments, if you're 2669 after 5 1 lett Rd. and Ferndale. Three C41 more; Thomas W. Porter, East looking for a perfect location LIVING, DINING, bedro Explain1r he^ 'mov ng' estimate beautiful duplex homes. Avail¬ ^ansing freshman; Ivan E. Sher- 1 1 spacious well-appointed acc- ture. Walnut Danish able Dec. 15. Two bedroom, $150 burn, Scottville sophomore; t°sERI t* call lodations, color coordinated Revere tape recorder year^ YOU'RE NOT presently insured Ralph L. Stadelman W. Lafayette, built-in Teraza kitchens, tile per month. Three bedroom, $160 old femaleSchnauzer.482-8694. with Bubolz because you thought per month. 332-0091. 46 it was expensive to receive so Ind., freshman; Paul Stratton, baths, ample closets, beautiful much service. Right? Wrong! Berkley senior; and Gary E. pool, air conditioning, wall- Sturm, Pigeon sophomore. 484-1421 >-wall carpets, custom dra¬ pes and every feature for your Circulate A Resume Phone 332-8671 and find out for yourself. C.41 A minimum of 15 hours of comfort and convenience at COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS service was required of each initiate before going active. Pled¬ sensible down-to-earth prices STUDENTS-TEACHERS-SERVICEMEN Campus View ges fulfilled the requirement by \^vy - you'll find it all at Eydeal Villa and Burcham Woods. 126 page book of instructions and examples, v Apartments working with underprivileged WORTH AMEfUCA/V covering letters. Also job interview techniqu children in the Lansing area, We're equipped with the best WjO/V L//VC0 resume distribution, preparation pit!alls. See Our Terms handling publicity for the Peace woMi-'n una* tuovmnm GE ran'ge, refrigerator and air Send $2.00 to Corps, helping vti the blood drive Roommates Needed and assisting students at regis¬ FIDELITY REALTY Employment Counselors, Inc. Hours: M-W-F tration. & INVESTMENT CO. 4:30-7:00 p.m. Pledgee also organized a mes¬ 33 West 42nd Street 1350 Haslett Road 324 e. Mich. Ave. senger service for male studentM 332-5041 New York 36, New York 332-6246 at Olin. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 30, 1964 Library Given Two New Scoring Machines OLIN 'HOSPITAL REPORT Of 1st State hotel wash rooms, before going Speed UpTerm-End Grades Admissions include: Richard Watson, Charlotte sophomore; The MSU Library recently ac¬ to table or their rooms. The Lawrence Baril, East Lansing quired a letter written by Mich¬ igan State's first president, results so far are good health Students—especially those in ber and test score is automai graduate Student; Allan D. Joseph R. Williams. It is addres¬ and unqualified appetites." University College—may be get- ally key-punched on an IBM c Steeves, East Lansing graduste mation asked f sed to Gov. Emory Washburn of Speaking of the property pur¬ ting their term-end gtades soon- for processing by the big 3600 the student; Surinder Kapur, New the result of two newscor- computer. top of the shee t filled i Massachusetts and is dated July chased for the Agricultural Col¬ as Delhi, India, graduate student; the office of The new machines also make it 18, 1857. The students of the two-year- lege, Williams wrote: "The chief blunder in estab¬ evaluation ser\ i. possible to determine the effec¬ wnf arise aCCUra y'Pr' * Ne™d Dedlch' Argo. 111., senior. "We'll gain full day by us- tiveness of a given question or If the student number isn't ac¬ old Agricultural College in 1857 lishing the Institution was in machines in scor- section of the test. curate Mie student won't get credit ing these m U h ifere hours required t o work three a day in the fields and making it compulsory to purchase land at $15 per acre. In con¬ id examinations," In addition to be used for test for the test, and Some student onion Injured were living in a dormitory which sequence we have an unbroken Leroy A. Olson, assistant pro¬ scoring, the new 1230's process¬ probably will get credit for writ- was located south of the Admin¬ forest tract of unequalled natural fessor of evaluation services, ing all the early registrations In Collision said Thursday. this term. the lachine very istration Building. In reference capacities, it is true, but still A student's wife received a foot The new machines—two IBM The machines may be used for being foolproof. If tht to the students, Williams wrote: not arable. . . .Still, our sys¬ is any extra information or the injury Saturday night in a two- "All cheerfully work their tem of Tile Draining, our 1230's—will do the work of the compiling any information which car collision at Homer and Vine five IBM 805's the department can be put in the form of alter¬ machine is confused from faulty three hours. They change their thorough breaking and clearing Streets, Lansing police reported. has used in thepast.The new ma¬ nate response-type question.! ire. erasures, etc., the test sheet is dresses in wash rooms filled our incipient Horticulture, our Jacklyn Sheehan, 19, of 1534L chines are more than twice as But there are restrictions on rejected and corrected manually. with all the appliances ofthebest 4 pair of model oxen and ex¬ Spartan Village was taken to St. The office of evaluation ser- cellent cows, our steel plows and fast as the old ones. They proc- the machines Lawrence Hospital, where she ess about 850 test sheets an hour.. Students rr he No. 2 vices is located in 222 Bessey stump machine are visibly im¬ Hall. All of its services, includ¬ was treated and released. pressing the natives with new The old machines were elec- pencils provided with each test, ing use of the new machines, are The old test pencils will not work S. Africa lessons of which they had not dreamed." trographical—a brush moved over each possible answer and conducted electr because they are soft and messy ind will clog up the ni machines. available ulty members. to all University fac¬ Films To Be Seen Williams ended the letter: student marked with an answer Problems a "We live in Lansing (and are The Seminar on High Atmos¬ pleasantly situated) until the Pro¬ fessors Houses are finished. The cal The new scanner machines which use an scans opti¬ each Constables To Meet phere and Space will show two films, "Approaching the Speed Discussed College is 3 1/2 miles from the Capitol on the road towards Detroit. 1 hope to have a visit CONSTRUCTIVE CR IT IC ISM-"The Master Bui Ider" appears shocked at the advice his feminine com¬ column scores on the test the test on sheet and the basis of , About 50 local I will attend. panion is giving him. What did she say? Tune in the amount of light reflected from workshop for N workshop will c Race conflict and., tbe. white, fr.om you and Mrs. W. at some . the test sheet. )f the constable i time. You will find a new and next week, or better yet, see the play, opening stables Dec. 5-6 minority controlled government The main advantage ot tne new T uesday at Fairchild Theatre. Photo by Ricki Gilbert narcotics and Ju\ in South Africa were discussed rough country yet, but still enough machines is speed, according to by Dennis Worrall of South Afri¬ that is novel and interesting." Olson. But it also is a labor sav- Oil C Company To flange tions and other ar Library Director Richard E. ca at the African Studies Center lecture last week in the Inter¬ Chapin said the letter, which the Arts lakes ie Dibiasi of Detroit, EUROPE available the faculty using the L'-S. Treasury Department agen Don't assume the first tour national Center. Friends of the Library purchased machines while the Casimer Szocinski, T yo.i hear of is the best. now Worrall, a political scientist styding at Cornell, stated that from a Boston manuscript dealer, will be on display at a future 'Master Builder' Translation is most valuable. Safety Division, and S Send name for free booklet With the old machines, Buddemeier and Lt. on an unregimented tour. government concessions are in¬ date. To create a script suitable for think we can consider 'The Mas¬ McConnell, Intelligenc Eu ope Summer Tours evitable because a white supre¬ the Performing Arts Company ter Builder* as one of the great curity Division, will i 255-C2 Sequoia; Pasadena, Ca macy cannot survive the changing production of Ibsen's "Master modern tragedies," Brandon times. He felt the main problem facing South Africa now is the Troubles Builder," James R. Brandon, associate professor of speech, said. Unlike many social plays that erred jnd manually to other cards manually key-punched on $1.00 in mailing tube transfer of power from the white become dated, "Master Builder" and the MSU Schot (continued from page 1) has altered the Arvid Paulsen :lass cards before a computer minority to a democratic major¬ ranslatlon of the play. deals witli problems of personal :ould complete the gradingproc- be denounced by the Russians for ity. Brandon is directing the lb- relationships that do not change, ' It is as impossible to persuade reasons lying within their quar¬ machines print test rel with Red China. But they sen tragedy, to run Dec. 1 - "hee said. said. The new the whites to change their atti¬ 6 in Fairchild. The Performing A r : pro- scores c have also the reasons which lie tude, accroding to Worrall, as it is unrealistic to ask a minority within Africa itself—its wealth, the future of its untutored people, The Paulsei play is the mi ersion of the colloquial and being limited to an 1890 Norwegian setting. ally and thesuidet How to to share its power. If dozen avail- ' This play is just people living speakable of th A civil war is not Worrall's opinion. The whites are likely, in the strategic significance its geography and resources have able translatio but it is too Brandon said, word; in a house facing problems they might face in the 18th, 19th or AHMAToMeet BREAK for the countries of Western Some 25 members of the organized and in control of a ■powerful police force, while na¬ Europe. No one in either the American namic stage producti "Master Builder" 20th century," Brandon said. "Master Builder" is set in the \merican Hotel and Motel As¬ into your tive Africans are scattered about sociation will hold a day-long everyday life of Solness home, designed and built the country. Worrall suggested two methods or Belgian governments doubted when the rescue operation was suit of worldly accomplishment, by master builder Solness him- Having attained success at the self, neeting Monday at the Univer¬ sity's School of Hotel, Restaurant FIELD undertaken a week ago that it vhich might bring about the expense of the death of his two University Theater designer t.-ansfer of power needed. would be a target of Commu¬ The AHMA members ci nist attacks. It is understood that sons, Halvard Solness, the mas- Edward Andreasen, assistant ° ™""T' the Association's ways and m One is external pressure, such ter builder re-channels his ar- professor of speech, has de- the Russians were given some e. Their meetir as that applied by 109 members tistic talents to lesser accom- veloped a revolving set that pre- ^ ijyprmal indication of what was of the United Nations in express¬ ing their disapproval • of South gofffg on so they would know that plishments out of a senceol sents four rooms in the Solness Eppley Center with theproblemsn HR schoolof there was no intention to mount guilt. house through the use of raked "aff will center on prob African policies. Another plan is partition, which a military conquest using the Solness's close friend, Hilda and level platforms and dividing °t,solescence and depreci would allow for a commonwealth plight of the hostages as an ex¬ Wangel, urges him to relieve his walls. the hotel " t by . of South African states. cuse. Washington authorities struck capturing his artisi Discrimination, extends into were by the fact that in "If we say that ti every facet of life in South Africa spite of such reassurances the sible at all in mo and is arranged in a definite Russians did charge military in- hierarchy, he said The lowest caste is the black Some of the problems which Africans, 11 million peoplecom- the Western powers face in the CAMPUS Congo are like those which the prising 87 per cent of the popu- United States face.s in South Viet T HEAT RE" The Africans from India are Nam. In each case, the basic and number about 600,000. cause of trouble is not Com¬ "next munist agitation but internal con¬ NOW! 65c to 5:30 KATHARINI A Perfect Christmas Gift At The 1 1, 2 million Negroes in ditions which produce extreme Evenings 90c South Africa follow. Feature 1:00-3:50-6:35-9:20 GIBBS The of the hierarchy is political instability and periodic Campus Book Store top SECRETARIAL held disorder. Such conditions create by the white minority. t BOSTON. MASS 0211 opportunities for Communist 'A LUSTY FILM!" trouble-making. Akers Hall In the Congo the United States ( across from Union ) now takes the position that the Talk Tonight primary responsibility for assis¬ tance and cooperation with the "Lessing and Bertolt Brecht" central government at Leopold- will be ihe topic of Hans Joa¬ ville rests upon Belgium. Bel¬ quin Schrimpf, guest professor of gian officials and techniciansun- German at the University of derstand thecountry and its RICHARD When Gordie Howe BURTON Minnesota, tonight at 8 in 137 people, speak the necessary lan¬ Akers Auditorium. guages and are available in num¬ Schrimpf, a professor at the bers sufficient to be of real PETER goes boating... University of Muenster, will help. The United States is prepared OTOOLE speak in English. hal wallis' His lecture here is jointly to assist the Belgians—an assis¬ sponsored by the Department of tance symbolized by the use of German and the Humanities Re- American aircraft to take in the paratroops—just as earlier it £ecket Any interested students or supported and assisted U.N. faculty members are invited tn efforts to stabilize and build up a Comedy H attend. Congolese government. BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Sorority Initiates Fall term initiates into Alpna chtZF&aul and dK WAS Gamma Delta sorority were: Mary Ellen DeGraff, Muskegon sophomore; Linda Donaldson, Ann Arbor sophomore; Sylvia Harp, Edwardsburg senior; Barbara Lytle, Detroit sopho¬ more; Peggy Powers, Glenside, Pa., sophomore; Joan Price, Your Last Pizza A Fresh Dough Grosse Pcinte sophomore: Rita Pizza, Or Did It Taste Like A Week Whaley, Flint junior; and Jan . White, Monroe junior. Old Pre-Cooked Or Frozen Pizza? For Fresh.Fresh Dough Pizza Call: Men's Club Dinner Reservation deadline for the MSU Men's Club-Faculty Folk Dinner-Dance has been extended MASONIC TEMPLE THE to Tuesday noon, according to Wilbur Nelson, Men's Club trea- Detroit 'Chap Stick' goes VARSITY Presented 7:20 - 9:25 PM Sun. Dec. 6, 7:30 PM "Sure I use 'Chap Stick' during the hockey sea¬ aside. It's just as necessary during the summer. Reservations for the Saturday son," says the Detroit Red Wing star. "With my When i'm on my boat, the hot sun is rough on my party can be made at Nelson's WED. ONLY: Tickets: $1.75, 2.75, 3.75, lips exposed to that ice and cold, it's a must! lips -burns them up, dries them out. 'Chap Stick' office, 10 Agriculture Hall, and 4.75 at: GrinneH's. 1S1S But after the season, 'Chap Stick' doesn't get put helps soothe and heal them fast!" The RUSSIAN at the Men's Club luncheonTues- Woodward; Marwil's BOLSHOI COMPANY Northland; Music World, 4861 Woodward: The Re¬ The annual event for faculty and ED 26517 wives will be held in Kellogg ond T'ie Great Prima Donna tort, 8841 Woodward. 'IIP IJ's! Wyrrip»c Team Center starting at 6:30 p.m. "An MAYA PLISELSHAYA Fost Delivery Service Old Fashioned Christmas" isthe For "THE BALLET OF THE mail orders, enclose DON'T LET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIL YOUR FUN-WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK' party theme and will include a s e 1 f- addressed stamped 23,000 M.S.U. Students Can't Be , four-course dinner, special en¬ HUMP-8ACK HORSE" envelope. tertainment, dancing and bridge. » Monday, November 30, 1964 8 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Sigma Delta Chi Report Placement Bureau Libby, McNeill & Libby: Me¬ chanical Lngineerir.c (B), M L ee C. Moore Corp.: Civil LBJ's Conferences Rapped 1 ncineers. Mechanical En¬ CHICAGO V-Despite President House," the Journalistic commit- Julius Frandsen. Washington gineer? (B). M manager of United Press Interna¬ r.S. Steel Supply. Diusion of Johnson's record of very frequent news conferences, a journalistic "The atmosphere is cozy. tional. Vice chairmen are Murray t'.S. Steel Corp.: All majors, all society committee says "the at¬ Sometimes there is opportunity Seeger of the New York Times colleges (B). (Pecember grads mosphere is cozy" and there is for only limited questioning of and William Small of the Colum¬ onl\.) M sometimes "opportunity for only the President. A question—still bia Broadcasting System. limited questioning of the Presi¬ open—begins to suggest itself ATTENTION dent." as to whether the present system t Shopped, Inc.: hotel. Res- The Freedom of Information best lends itself to the penetrat¬ Officers Elected Committee of Sigma Delta Chi. ing and challenging questions." i:' and Institutional Manage- all majors of the College in a report made public by the ,The report, dealing with the B\ Russian Club . Defense Department, said: usiness, Arts and Letters, group's headquarters, said also Woodson H. Orvis, Atlanta, that the Defense Department's "There were hard-to-under- munication Arts «r.d Social stand delays in getting newsmen Ga., sophomore, has been elect- information policies "continueto ■.ce (B.M). (Pecember and to Guantanamo and the Gulf of ted president of the Russian cause more concern h grads.) M C tub. The club is one of the than those of any oth Tonkin at critical times. idents mu«t register in per- four foreign language clubs on federal government." "Secretary Robert S. Mc ^t the PUcement Bureau at ;ed of c Namara and Assistant Secretary campus. Congi Orvis, and Air Force veteran two days prior to date of much business in se- Arthur Sylvester continue a trend ducting ti toward centralizing information majoring in Russian, came to M SU from Ricker C o liege in •fing photographers and activities in Sylvester's office. Maine. He plans on a career STUDENTS This was done in the name of ladcastei from many meet- New Tree Hailed s to which newspaper report- economy (and surely economies involving his major in the Air Force. \ CH Commission ; are admitted. should and can be made), but the Christm.is tree buyers may be individual armed services con¬ Stephanida Martysz.Utica sen¬ he report urged all media to was chosen vice president m.:ch happier this y; r ;f they tinue to feel that the real pur¬ ior, Huma^n Ke'.-v -s buy the Douglas fir, ■ • ew tree support a bill in Congress by Sen. Ward V. Long, D-Mo.. which pose was to suppress expressions and Maryellen O'Connell, Battle t Michitr " crowers. would require federal agencies of diversities of opinion on mili¬ Creek senior, will fill the office A "superior tree' : T.D. of treasurer. Miss Martysz plans to open up more of their rec¬ tary matters." ords to public inspection. The report noted that "Syl¬ to teach Russian and Miss vester on May 18 reinstated a O'Connell is majoring in math- It called also for state legis¬ lation requiring public bodies to regulation requiring all members of the establishment to report Orvis announced that the next conduct business in the open and make most records available for weekly the names of reporters meeting of the club will be Wed¬ to whom interviews had been nesday at 7j30.p.m. in 33 Union and .will feature rare travel slides tion 1 he report with said that in connec¬ President Johnson's conferences, "a vague un¬ granted and the subjects cov¬ ered." The committee said it pro¬ of Russian resorts. The Greater Lansing news easiness has begun to be felt tested, and Sylvester responded, Honorary Washington corres¬ "I do not foresee any diminua- ♦ among some Phi Sigma Iota, romance langu¬ of contacts between pondents." 4p tion re¬ age honor society, will hold an "Few of the press conferences porters and legitimate sources. initiation meeting at 8 tonight ha\e been announced more than a few mi;:utes in advance, This tends to if at all. If any ting a difficulties develop in get¬ contact , 1 will-seep in—as I keep away special¬ have in the past—and open any in the Student Lounge of Student Services. The ter of the Sigma Kappa chap¬ organization was Area Contains a ists in such fields as foreign af¬ doors." formed at MSU last year and is fairs, defense and politics, andl The SDC Freedom of Informa¬ composed of faculty and gradu¬ others not stationed at the White tion Committee is headed by ate students. Wonderland of SHAHEEN'S £ARlY-fN-TH£W£EK SSSSSSm ^ SS Christmas Gifts Finals end Dec. 1 8 which leaves only 4 shopping days 'til Christmas. So don't rush your gift buying. Take your time and shop at your con¬ Little Boy Blue WHOLE venience area. at merchants in the Greater Lansing They have a complete selection of gifts MILK FRYERS for everyone at any price. 1/2 Gal. Ctns $1 HAMBURG 3 - 89t A sample of this large selection will be shown in the STATE NEWS Christmas Gift and Fashion Supplement. This handy shopping guide will be Premier 4 oz. can _ distributed with the December 4 issue of the Mushrooms ^for $1 Wesson Oil 57< STATE NEWS. Christmas shopping Save it and use it to make your easier this year. Shur-Best Roasted Oleo 89C Peanuts 2 78$ Canada Dry Diet Cola 16 oz. Bottles 39* Little Boy Blue [J1 Butter - 49< Beet Sugar 29( MICHIGAN With $5 or more purchase excluding cigarettes STATE 521 E. GRAND RIVER NEWS EAST LANSING OPEN 7 DAYS Across G.R. From Berkey 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. . 30 thru Dec. 2