Soccer Team Tops Army By MIKE BROOKS and have won 10, and tied while the Middies have w all 14 Dedich sustained a twisted ankle and aggravated a heel injury Payton Fuller, MSU center forward, gave the Spartans tjieir RICHARD SCHWARTZ of their games. which had hospitalized him following last Saturday's quarter-final two other goals with scores in the second and third periods game with East Stroudsburg State College. of play. State News Sports Writers The winning goal for State was scored by Sydney Alozie, a senior from Nigeria, who joined ranks with the Spartans this Janes was seriously shaken upTn a mid-air collision with an The first goal, at 1:35 of the second quarter, came when Alozie PROVIDENCE, R.I.—Michigan State's soccer team battled through fall. Army defenseman early in the fourth quarter. It was only moments headed the ball some 30-yards over Army defenders to Fuller. had brought vic¬ after Dedich had hobbled away from Spartan net duties. double overtime and sudden-death play Thursday in semi-final At first unaware that his sudden-death score Fuller then tipped it by goalie Spinello who had lost track of the The game was forced into sudden-death play after two five- NCAA competition to turn back Army, 3-2, and earn the right to tory, Alozie kept shouting, "Cool it down, cool it down," as players pass amidst a hectic scramble at the mouth of the nets. munute overtimes failed to produce a score. meet Navy in the championship round here Saturday. attempted to hoist him off the field. happened, Alozie screamed, "What? Following several fruitless attacks by both teams, Alozie latched The Spartans doubled their lead at 1:17 of the third quarter Navy defeated defending champion St. Louis, 2-1, in the after¬ Suddently realizing what had onto the ball some 40 yards out and sent it sailing into the upper when Fuller took a center from Van Dimitriou at the far right- noon game of a semi-final doubleheader at Brown University. That's the game,?" and leaped about with excitement. All was not rejoiceful in the Spartan locker room, however, right-hand corner of the Army net. hand corner of the field. A quick fake followed by a solid boot Saturday's playoff will be taped by the American Broadcasting when it was revealed that goalie Charlie Dedick will be unable to 1 he unusually long kick came as a surprise to Cadet goalie gave Fuller his second score. Company for a telecast Sunday on its "Wide World of Sports" Mike Spinellow, who was expecting Alozie to center the ball start in the play-off match. Also listed as a questionable starter program. to another forward. (continued on page 8) Both State and Navy are undefeated this season. The Spartan is inside right George Janes, State's Ail-American leading scorer. Weather Inside Heavy snow today. Four MICHIGAN STATE NEW S World News, p. 3; Du- inches expected. Low 20; Bois Speaker, p. 7; Week¬ high in 20's. end Sports, p. 8. STATE UNIVERSITY 1 Friday, December 4, 1964 Vol. 55, Number 226 East Lansing, Michigan Republicans Charge Baker Case Coverup AUSG Congress Blasting Cross Fire Discount was cut Service, from $250 to $125, Cc Tanck, Spartan Spirit director, In Hearing gress was allowed $25 fur inci¬ appeared before Congress to ap¬ dent discount service whose first s coupons providing discount! dental expenses and the Spartan peal their allotments. WASHINGTON (/Pi—Republican project will be to handle sale of and free gifts at area stores and Spirit ippropriation was raised Simpson said that it was nec¬ Senators charged Thursday they the student sample book next has been sold somewhat unsuc- 'rom $90 to $120. essary to have a paid secretary Both Jim Simpson, organiza- have been thwarted in efforts to term, pending approval of the :essfully by a group of students contract by Congress. fall term. ions bureau director, and Jim (continued on page 2) delve deeper into the awarding In other action, Congress made AUSG will begin sale of the of government contracts to the sample book in January. big Philadelphia construction four changes in the All Univer¬ firm of McCloskey 81 Co. sity Student Government (AUSG) During the budget discussion, HEAR THEM BELLS—If you don't, you probably aren't within hearing distance of Talent Show, Dance The firm was headed until cently by Matthew H. McCloskey, "1-year-old former ambassador re¬ Beaumont Tower. Not only does the tower issue forth daily concerts, it also makes to Ireland who has been accjaimed beautiful picture in the winter. Photo by James.H. Hile To Be Held In Brody a by the Democrats as their most and tabled a bill granting a pro- this year. successful political fund raiser. visional charter to the Young Bob Harris, AUSG president, Life until further information on explained that only $175 had been , followed by disc-jockey John Dockery will be At a tumultuous hearing of the of ceremonies. Red Chief Denounces U.S. entertainmei master the organization can be obtained included in the budget, with the Bobby Baker investigating com¬ schedule i Brody Hall tonight. The television film cameras of mittee, Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R- C ongress also approved remainder to be paid after a new second re ad i i solutio student government tax is levied Teyi act s will be competing for WMSB will film the show for pos- Neb. said the McCloskyCompany top prizes of $10 and $20 i lible inclusion in a campus docu¬ had refused to supply records of amending the order of business at spring term registration. He said that NSA is quite will¬ 150 at 8 p.m. All the performers mentary, according to Jim its government contracts which For North Viet Nam Action so that only Congress members will be Brody residents enter¬ Covitz, Dearborn sophomore and can speak during member's priv¬ ing for schools to pay on the in¬ Curtis requested in a letter to the stallment plan and it would befi- taining with singing, guitar play¬ Brody Board Activities chair¬ General Accounting Office. ilege, a period where each rep- similar resentative may speak for three nancially > pay l ing, rock and roll, jazz and ma- man. Curtis, who demanded at one MOSCOW, [If] Leonid I. stands already taken by the So- China recently made There will be no admission Brezhnev accused the United viet government, without threat- proposal. minutes on any subject. charge for either the talent show point that the committee's chief Congress members opposing counsel, L. P. McLendon, dis¬ States Thursday of committing ening direct Soviet intervention Brezhnev denounced Western The meeting in Wonders Kiva the partial allotment contended The acts will be Judged by a or the dance, which will be held qualify himself from the investi¬ provocations against North Viet in either troubled area.Theterm commentators who note divisions attracted about 40 visitoi idence halls that AUSG has a moral obligation head advisor or a graduate ad¬ in the multi-purpose room fol¬ gation, denounced this refusal Nam and said the Soviet Union "necessary assistance" was left in the Communist camp, saying gress will meet to pay the total amount now, visor from each of the Brody lowing the talent show. of "the most brazen cases unity is strong. He did not re- periodically to give students as one "is prepared to render the nec- vague and undefined. since MSU has been behind in its dormitories. A Christmas Party and dance light." iterate Soviet calls for a world chance to observe meeting to ever come to essary assistance." Brezhnev's 31-minute speech dues in previous years. Both the talent show and the featuring the top three winners The first secretary of the So- to a Czech-Soviet friendship rally Communist conference on unity Wednesday night ~ ' • -' The appropriation for i will be sponsored by Bi will be held Saturday in Brody's The Nebraska Senator's row viet Communist party added: in the Kremlin was more notable which China has charged is The student sample book will tary to the organizations bureau Board., WBRS, Brody Radio multi-purpose room. with McLendon began when Sen. "Let the imperialists beware of for what it did not contain. tended to isolate Peking, John J. Williams, R-Del., chief playing with fire." His previous expressions of sparkplug of the Baker inquiry, He also denounced last \* willingness'to settle differences said he had been rebuffed when with the West were missing this he told the committee was Belgian-American paratroop ac¬ Demonstrators was tion in the Congo. "not interested" unless the in¬ Nikita Khrushchev's successor s0 were simila. formation involved Baker direct¬ of from demonstration supporters as Communist chief repeated 0f Soviet foreign policy that have BERKELEY, Calif. J>)-An army with the systematic ai watching outside. The police ly- angered Red China, except for of law officers broke up Thurs- hundreds A police of spokesman demonstratoesti lated handling grew rougher as their The 74-year-old McLendon, mentioning "peaceful coexis- day a massive sit-in occupation 800. brought up from South the arrest total would reac job of clearing the building who was tence," which Moscow advocates of the University of California Carolina to direct the inquiry intb Many of the demonstrators dragged on. Engineering and Peking calls an illusion. Administration Center Building In his first public speech since dragged through Sproul Hall's littered corridors. They Berkeley police Capt. W. P. Beal said the officers ' the former Senate aide's financial activities, cut in with a sharp pro¬ a sharp Chinese attack on his photographed and their jng the best they can do to avoid Streamlining continuation of policies of Khrushchev, whom Brezhnev Winter Bus •ecorded. n were any injury, Mario Savlo, 21, leader of the test. "I made no such statement in The limply defiant A big cut in credit requirments succeeded 0ct. 14. the new leader my life," McLendon told for a Bachelor of Science degree, dragged down stairway! id lifted Campus rebels, was hauled away Williams. "You are absolutely, mrned the Qther check. plus a streamlining of the jn hig onjy djrect mention of Passes Good into buses and police took them to jail. us that jn the first busload to be booked at of prisoners AlamedaCounty's altogether untrue in that state- curriculum, have been announced china> he said the ^iet Union Cries of police brutalif Santa Rita prison farm. by the College of Engineering. sought a complete ban on and "You said unless I had proof aie Effective this fall, students in undergradu- the college will destruction of nuclear weapons. Next Week Mr. Baker was involved you were not interested," Williams need only 180 credits compared Ted B. Simon, physical plant with the former 212 credits. requirements of Spartans Win director announced Thursday winter teim bus passei pur¬ that Bryan Drops Support isisted, "I deny it," McLendon said, Curriculum studies and'revis¬ chased now will be honored for adding, "You should at least tell ions, John D. Ryder, dean of the college, said, are responsible for Cage Opener the remainder of fall term in addition to all of winter term. For MHA Activities the truth." the streamlining. For instance, "Dues go to pay for such things Simon said the bargain is be outdated courses in applied tech¬ MSU opened its 1964-65 Bryan Hall has deeded to ing offered t 0 encourage students as Block S, conferences, movies no logy have already been basketball season with a who didn't withhold further financial sup- and dances which others partici¬ Bomber Bags 3; 1 the Men's Ha.Is As- dropped, decreasing the number 82-76 win over stubborn this term to use it winter term mless the genera pate in. of credits needed. Northern Michigan at Jen- and buy their passes early. He "We feel someone else could Hunter Successful Pressures no longer exist to ison Field House Thurs¬ C0UnCil takes special action for is hopeful that the sales will give such take over these activities," he expenditures. MARQUETTE Air Force "justify heavier than-normal day night. indication of the number of -L ' will ask MHA figure added. course loads," said Ryder. well as help Captain Lewis Harrington, un¬ MSU's engineering curric Six Spartans scored in up _r how much we owe Schimp explained that the ac- successful in the previous three the department determine how dues far this year andpay w gpur [he re_ lum, he added, "can provide double figures with Stan much new equipment will be our so ^ .g Michigan deer hunts, killed three that> but we wU, not spend any evaluation committee. He said the undergraduate engineer with Washington hitting 16, Joe needed. deer this season—by running an excellent technical education Johnson and Bill Curtis 15, more except for specie; activi- t),e hall is t satisfied with the over them in a giant B52HStrat- ■neficial far. at approximately the same credit Ted Crary 14, John Shick Winter term bus passes priced ties which we feel are I work they have done so ofortress. hours required for most other 12, and Marcus Sanders 10. at $12 for a regular ticket and $6 to the men," DonnSchin "We aren't trying to 14 Conservation authorities re¬ for a commutator pass , will president, said. do any¬ university curricula." Gene Summers of Morth- thing radical," he stressed."We THE FINAL TOUCHES—Bandsmen of the ROTC port the carcasses were turned MSU's engineering enrollment ern led all scores with 24. ailable starting Monday. He said the genera over to them, following the acci¬ Scots Highlanders, the University's kiltie band, put has increased, Ryder noted,con- The Spartans held only a Purchases - 1 be made at the feels that MHA has taken on du- Just want to show MHA that v the final touches to the rampant black lions on their dent at K. I. Sawyer Air Force satisfied with some of trary to national trends. 34-31 lead at halftime, but Union ticket office, the Inter- ties outside of those ou'lined bass drums in anticipation of their performance at their activities." About, 2,000 students are now never trailed in second national center Cook Store, the its constitution which arc nut di- Harrington reported he had just W ^ ./^Fent? %er tt^^apnual Tartan RalX.Jn Flint Saturday. The 40- enrolled' he reporte3Tup more half r^eptiofr Wtm*>¥eefiy' ■HtmetitttiP -.!>*?•»'lAlfi&g man each year. . member Scottish band will be performing with bands fancied his huge jM-wrd-Was taxi-*-* than 10 per cent over last fall. ders, West McDonel, West Shaw in residence halls, from Chicago, Milwaukee, Indiana and Michigan at ing it to a stop when the three Curtig ,e(, MSU ln re_ and West Fee and the manager's "The constitution says that Schimp was to report the gen¬ Freshman enrollment has the traditional affair expected to draw nearly 2,000 animals darted into his path.The with 17> Johnson and eral council's decision to MHA advanced 15 per cent from last offices at Brody Hall and the MHA is a coordinating, not a people. Photo by Arlen Becker plane was not damaged. Washington grabbing 12. married housing office. sponsoring body," Schimp says. at Thursday night's meeting. yeai Friday, December 4, 1964 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan As You Like it------------------ EDITORIALS U.S. Must Needed: A Helping Hand Communist Students, faculty members and be deposited in the laundry rooms By Bob Bearman of all married housing units, the local citizens can help alleviate the extreme poverty of many Mis¬ Wesleyan Student Foundation, 1118 S. Harrison Rdtd; East sissippi Negroes by contributing to a fund drive sponsored by Cit¬ Lansing People's Church, 200 W. Grand River; and the Edge- izens for Mississippi, a Lansing wood United Church, 227 N.Cap¬ volunteer group. itol Ave., Lansing. The drive ends Sunday, and Ted All contributions will be sent Sondag, one of the group's chair¬ men, said that monetary contri¬ to Aaron Henry, president of the Mississippi N A AC P. butions are practically non¬ existent. Last year the drive Mississippi is one of tne worst netted more than $700. ■'poverty pockets" in the%nited Checks and money can be States, and its Negroes are the mailed to the Rev. John Taylor, poorest of the poor. Church of the Ressurrection, Not everyone can afford to give money. However, most people, sing. including students, have old Clothing, non-perishable food clothes and books which could be items and books of all kinds are put to good use in Mississippi. also being collected. They may Vitamins Can Be Vicious The next time someone tells you to "take your vitamins," it might be wise to examine the la¬ bels on the bottles more closely. Dena C. Cedarquist, chairman of the Foods and Nutrition De¬ partment, says that some com¬ mon vitamin pills may actually be harmful. Miss Cedarquist, a national au¬ thority on foods and nutrition, says that research indicates that some preparations containing vitamins "A" and "D" may tain poisonous properties. She notes that most vitamin pills contain three or four times The recent power Students were in- was colder inside than plant failure which re- structed to keep their outside, duced heat to a mini- windows closed while They'd better bring mum in dormitories the heat was turned heavy s 1 e e p i n g bags has been attributed to do wn. with them after vaca- low temperatures out- Some dorm resi- tion, because it will dfbe. dents reported that it probably get much colder before the win¬ ter is over. '^"STchesterton. one-time did the same thing as Mr! ft STATE MEWS find it, not in Justifying personal Press Association, wire^itor^lJ. "Sch I cite the word "day" as it is seven-day^project in the book of SSMSMSr-- =«?==== same bonk says ifhat God Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 4, 1964 3 Varsity Debate Team Placement Bureau | Meets West Virginia Dec. 11, Friday Katonah Public Schools: Home U.S. Army Ma:eriel Command: Chemical, Electrical, Mechani- Economics (B,M), P sy c hoi o gy cal Engineers, Metals, Me- The MSU v arsity debate team coach, is accompanying the team, traveled (M). (December grads only) M/F chanics, and Materials, Micro- From Our Wire Services to Morgantown, W. Va., MSU will also send teams to U.S. Army Biological Labora- biology, Chemistry, Entomology, Thursday to meet the University Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids this tories: Microbiology. Biochem- Math, Statistics and Physics Taylor On Way Back To Viet Nam of West Virginia in an audience weekend to participate in tourna- istry, Biomathema tics, Bio- (B.M.D). M/F debate held last evening. ments. WASHINGTON-Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor headed back to MSU held the affirma- p hysics, Immunology,Medical Students must register inper- # South Viet Nam Entomology, Virology, and all son at the Placement Bureau Thursday night to shape new steps for strengthen¬ ing the war effort against Communist guerrillas—but without send¬ tive on Nations the topic, "that the United should be dissolved." Austrian Holiday majors of the College of Natural at least two days prior to date of • I i Sciences (M.D). M/F ing more U.S. personnel to the beleagured little nation. The team consisted of Jim Jo B© ConSiderGQ Taylor is due back in Saigon Sunday to begin urgent conferences Robinson. Grand Rapids senior, with South Vietnamese officials to implement decisions reached nd Jim Hudek. Cedar Rapids, Christmas in Austria will be here in a week of discussions with President Johnson and his top Iowa, junior. the topic of Oskar Bock, at the diplomatic and military advisers. Hudek will team withKenNew- German Club meeting, 103-104 FOR OUTSTANDING WORK—Col. James Skells, pr ton, Trenton, N.J., sophomore Morrill Hall at 8 tonight. Johnson Calls For Closer Western Ties fessor of military science, presented Outstanding Entertainment ' Saturday when MSU trav¬ WASHINGTON-President Johnson called Thursday for closer ties Basic Cadet cwards to freshmen and sophomore els to Pittsburgh for the William Christmas songs, German songs, with Western allies but said the United States is prepared to dis¬ cadets this week in recognition of their abilities as Pitt Cross-Exam Tournament at readings and games. At this last cuss with the Soviet Union any proposal that might strengthen the officer trainees. Photo by David Sykes the fall meeting, there will be a va- University of Pittsburgh. chances of peace. The topic will be "Resolved: of German Christmas re¬ He stressed, however, that any negotiations with Moscow would that the Federal Go> freshments. be in full consultation with this country's allies. Should Provide Members may bring one guest a Program of In a speech at Georgetown University, Johnson made what seemed to be a conciliatory gesture toward French President Charles De Shaw-Gilchrist Meet Case Public Work for the Unem¬ and the faculty of the German lan¬ department is welcome. ployed." guage Gaulle, saying this country seeks to reason with, not to dominate, Robinson will join Sharon MSU's college bowl program Bowl" program its Western allies. and questions Yondra, Pittsburgh, Pa., soph- will begin at 4 p.m. Sunday in cover points of general informa- ; on the negative, Burch Must Go, both residence halls and off- Say GOP Governors tion. n Steinfatt, MSU Forensics campus divisions. DENVER-More voices Joined a "Burch Must Go" chorus Thurs¬ The East Shaw-Gilchristteam day as Republican governors began gathering to try to rebuild the will meet North and South Case party from its shattering defeat into a winner by the 1966 elections. in the Erickson Hall Kiva with "We are going to devote ourselves to zeroing in on '66," said Alex Cade, assistant professor Colorado Gov. John A. Love, host to the Republican Association of of social science, as moderator. Governors meeting which gets under way today. In the off-campus division, . of-:he<3€?r rsccr.st.-uciiaR, L:\-c andCie*-. Aider so" atgtna Nu-?.s\va Lpitd Tiit-i.cs.ii/ of Kansas called for the resignation of Dean Burch as chairman of play Triangle-Gamma Phi Beta the Republican National Committee. in the Union Ballroom, with Wil¬ Pope Quotes Hindu Scripture In India liam E. Sweetland, professor of humanities, as moderator. BOMBAY, India-Pope Paul VI joined Thursday in a fraternal and "We had a tremendous re¬ unprecedented session with non-Christian leaders, quoted Hindu sponse," Laura Leichliter, scripture, cited a Hindu prayer and commended its use. AUSG director of academic af¬ "We must come closer together," he told a small gathering of fairs, said. "All of the men's about a dozen Moslem imams, Hindu swamis and guiding teachers halls and all but one of the wom¬ of other oriental faiths—Buddhists, Jains, Sikhs and Zoroastrian en's halls have entered." parsees. There is total of 55 a living units in the U.N. Begins Negotiations Over Debts competition. The organization is patterned UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-On a hopeful note U.N. diplomats after the television "College Thursday began delicate stage-by-stage negotiations aimed at re¬ solving the crisis over peacekeeping debts. The immediate question was how much the Russians would agree topay and under what con¬ ditions. NAT. SCI. While the General Assembly began its policy debate under a no- vote truce achieved through Big Power agreement the negotiators SOC and ATL tackled the thorny financial and constitutional problems involved in the crisis. Basic Outlines Peron May Abandon Idea Of Return m AND MADRID, Spain-Juan D. Peron's return in defeat from a trans¬ atlantic mission stirred talk here Thursday night that the ex- dictator now will abandon the idea of ever going back to Argentina. CAMPUS MUSIC There was even speculation that Peron, who is 69 and not in the best of health, would be pleased to drop out of the arena and cancel SHUP the promise to his Argentine followers that "I will return." "It would surpirse nobody if Peron shortly announces a formal" renunciation of his intentions to go back," one Peronist said. Defense Department Deluged With Letters STOCK WASHINGTON-The letters and telegrams trickling into the Penta¬ gon in the base closing wake of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara's order last month were only a ripple in the daily deluge of communications from Congress and the public asking questions or complaining about something. LIQUDATION SALE! Department officials estimate that about 300,000 letters, tele¬ SAVE! EVERYTHING GOES! SAVE! grams and telephone calls are handled during the course of a year. McNamara gets only part of them—about 8,000 letters are addressed to the secretary personally. -SUITS - SLACKS - SHIRTS - SPORTCOATS- The remainder gototheArmy.Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force. JACKETS - TIES - PAJAMAS - SWEATERS - BLAZERS Girls Urge Ringo To Rest, Rest, Rest LONDON-More than 30 telegrams from fans intheUnited States were mer included in the flood of messages Thursday for Beatle drum¬ Ringo Starr, recuperating at London's University College Hos¬ Kositchek's VARSITY SHOP pital after removal of his tonsils. 228 Abbott Rd. « E- LANSING Ringo wasn't receiving any visitors but pored over his cards and cables while an answering service handled the phone calls. One American telegram from five girls—Kathy, Joanie, Debby, Terry and Anita (address not given—read: "We cannot do without the famous drummer man. Bottoms Up! MAGNIFICENT SOLID PEWTER "Hurray and get well as fast as you can. "We love you and wish you the best, "So do us a favor and-rest, rest, rest." GLASS BOTTOM TANKARD calling all ski I'm Archy enthusiasts! McDonald HUNGRY? now you can rent skis by the day, the weekend or season at GO to McDonald's This beautiful, imported, high 5" tall. 1 polished pewter tankard has a capacity of 16 fluid ounces, and stands Mug Only $6.50 (Initial Free) Add 10C for each block letter. Knapp's Capitol Avenue Set of 4 Mugs $24.00 Save 50( ea. Add 35C for each Old English letter Set of 1 7 Mugs $69.00 Save 75C ea. Add 35C for each Greek letter. After the game, or after a date, stop in and treat Please add 50C for C O.D. shipments. All prepaid shipments are shipped FREE. Planning an outing ... or many, you'll be money yourself to the Ail-American Meal, delicious ham¬ ahead if you burger, thick shake, and golden-brown fries. Make checks or money orders payable to E & H SIMON INC. rent what you need at Knapp's. Renting by the season costs much less than by the day . . . PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY * tor tkm Boldmn Archat makes good sense if you are hoping to put in plenty of Additional Engraving E & H SIMON INC. time on the slopes 381 Park Ave. South . . . and, of course, you've an option McDonald's New York, N. Y. 10016 to buy. Rental-by-the-season outfits include excellent grade hickory skis with polybase and interlocked steel sme of Am«rloa'« favorite Enclosed please find my check □ hamburger* . . . edges. Boots are Koflack of Austria, fitted perfectly, mora than a BILLION -old! and safety bindings fitted to your boots, your weight Please send me □ #360 Pewter Mugs and your skiing ability. Aluminum poles, too, again McDonald's sized to your needs. Check your needs before holiday Ship to fun starts. iLrBnsing""" ' " * East Lansing smg \ State;... — -zw~ , tCoapp's SDorfln^poods--Capijpl Avenue I 4015 W. Saginaw I On Grand River'er Ave. I ,v. I 4700 S. Cedar II Blk. East of Campus! Free Letter Thrift Center--Downtown Lansing _ 1 2120 N. Larch 2 Biles. Westt of Union! School Name. Inscriptions IT—J Friday, December 4, 1964 Lansing, Michigan ' Michigan State News, East Rentschler Named Chairman African « Faith On Select To Speak Michigan Campus "The Church in be the Africa" will subject of an address by Robert J. Rentschler of East by the event's Regional chair- Jose Chipenda, a native of An¬ By George Reynolds - - - - gola, Africa, at the University Lanslng has bet. : named Ingham man, the Rev. Wallace Robertson Methodist Church on Sunday County chairman for the 12th of Peoples' Church who asks all It's not hard for one to lose himself mentally, emotionally, or annual Michigan Week, May 16- citizens, firms and organizations evening at 7:30 p.m. 22. The t eme is "Michigan— to join in helping Rentschler make spiritually when in college, under the many stresses of the college Chipenda's appearance is the environment. second in the two-part "Man Dynamic in World Progress." his county's part in the pro- For this reason it is important that we periodically evaluate our¬ in Mission" series arranged by His appointment was announced motion of Michigan through the selves, taking note of and analyzing our thoughts and actions, and 1965 Michigan Week a success. the Wesley Foundation and the Rentschler will be responsible moving to correct the deficiencies which we find. Commission on Christian Social Perhaps you don't know what you want to pursue in life. Oh, you've Concerns of the University for organizing the entire county Varsity Group for effective participation in declared a major, and have an idea of what you will be doing voca¬ tionally, but you are searching for some overall plan for living, to Methodist Robinson was Church. Jackie the first speaker Michigan Week activity. make your existence meaningful. Holds Panel Re\. Robertson pointed out that Christians believe that God has a plan for each person's life, and, in the series. Chipenda is speaking through¬ Michigan Week is much more than as St. Paul told the Christians at Rome, that "all things work to¬ out the country as an Inter¬ a one-week celebration. He said gether for good to them that love God." national Travel Associate from that it is a movement involving The prospect of having a plan for one's life is a great comfort to the Commission on World Mis¬ PINATA PRE PAR AT ION — T h e Internationa! Club many thousands of people in pro¬ the person who has this faith in God. Christmas dance will definitely have an interna¬ sion of the National Student motions and work for their state This person can endure the many vicissitudes of life without giv¬ tional flavor this year. Here Deborah Pitman, Lame Christian Federation. He brings over a peripd of months, and ing in to the pressures of adversity, if he Just maintains his faith. to his audiences the perspective Deer, Mont., sophomore: Karen Wollam, Columbus, can have great impact on the Aside from being a mere psychological crutch, as some may ar¬ of a young African churchman. Ohio, senior; Farouk Al-Janabi, Baghdad, Iraq, jun¬ growth and development of Michi¬ gue, faith in God's plan carries with it a tremendous responsibility ior; and Suppiah Sinnadurai, Manipay, Ceylon, grad¬ and its communities. for the Christian. He must continually seek God's will in prayer and uate student, are shown working on a pinata, which Party Slated gan Every Michigan Week has its study of the Bible, and must live a clean life, that others may see will provide one of the party's highlights. ROBERT J. RENTSCHLER Photo by David Sykes owi theme. The 1965 theme what It means to be a Christian, "Michigan—Dynamic in World will highlight Michi- is program Mid- director of the ivuu- ne Many have accepted this obligation and have found the peace and At St. Johns worlds security> as we" as ^ challenge, it involves. They have found an State FM Network f ... , „ growing world trade and part Michigan people and institutions play in world affairs. at WSWM-FM in East Lansing, He is a member of the Edge- aim to life—the goal of serving God. The true test of this aspect of faith comes argument. Those persons who have found themselves from experience, not through close a hold St. a Johns Student Parish will toboggan party or a road Children To Be Feted rally tonight at 7 p.m., depend- }> u ): publicize and sell Michi- wood Church Council, the De- r.mc* >K".h GtxJ can attest to the fact that it makes life worth living. >"2 the snow conditions. A gar. around the world and e^ery community is expected to help car 17 out the program vigorously. partmeui oi Chrieazr Life and Work of^the Lansing Area Coun- The "Faith on Campus" column is for- expression of religious faith as it students in pertains to college students in general, and Michigan State particular. As such, one person should not attempt to fireplace sing-along in the upper lounge will follow the activity. Admission is twenty-five cents, By MSU Dormitories ife handle the job himsel', when there are many capable thinkers and with rally drivers exempted. Four MSU dormitories will writers among our 30,000 student body. The Sunday supper this week enjoy the Christmas spirit this Chi Alpha Meets As Linda Miller did last year, I tut Extending, an invitation to any will feature a "Dagwood San- weekend by giving parties for f Always a warm welcome at ] First Presbyterian person who has something to say and would wish to say it in the wich Bee" at 6 p.m. in the underpriviliged cnildren. Their children's Christmas "God's Will in Your Life"will realm of the "Faith on Campus" column. cafeteria, where for a minimal party will begin at 1 p.m. Sat¬ Seventh-Day Ottawa and Chestnut Case Hall will host 82 of these urday in the Rather lobby. Santa be discussed at the Chi Alpha Beginning next week, or as soon as any guest columns come in, charge (about fifty cents) students children from the Lansing area will visit this party as well. Adventist Church Worship Service meeting tonight i 8 in the Art this p0ijcy will be in effect. will be able to eat as many from 2 until 5:30 p.m. Sunday Room of the Unior olumns will depend solely on journalistic quality and appropriate- triple-deckers as they can build. I Temporarily meeting at Uni¬ 9:30 11:0° Rev. Wesley Smith, pastor of ness of subject r . The length should be no less than t' The Parish Mission Board will with refreshments, games, car¬ East Shaw Hali will hold a toons and Santa Claus. versity Lutheran Church iore than three pages, double spaced, and must be accompanied Christmas party for 17 under¬ Cribbery and nursery care Dearborn Calvary Assembly of discuss the summer volunteer Division and Ann St. priviliged children. provided. God, Dearborn, will speak. by the writer's name and phone number. program at the Sunday Forum Each child will have two | SATURDAY SERVICES Dawn or Darkness This will be the group's final at 6:30p.m. Following the Forum, "parents" at the party—a meeting of the term. "mother" from North Case and j 9;30 a.m. Sabbath School Dr. Seth Morrow, preaching at 7:30, will be a general dis¬ 11:00 a.m. Worship Service cussion and suggestion a "father" from South Case. For information or transpor¬ tation call Blair. 485-3997. Pastor Ainsley A warm awaits you and friendly welcome at First Presbyter- Edgewood United Church Interdenominational English Mass on of the the proposed expansi parish. Open that house will be held so each child may visit its bution of over $400 clothing and toys by East Sh two Santas, A1 Herrmann wort foster parents' rooms. 'Mea Hank Greenwood. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 469 North Hagadorn Road East Lansing, Michigan As More Calendar of Case Hall residents will also SL M) \Y ^ ^bon R°acl ED 2-1313 have a caroling party beginning 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at All Saints Parish (5 blocks north of Grand River) WORSHIP SERVICE Last Sunday's switch to English ly, and it will become more (krniing Events at 8 p.m. Sunday on the sixth PIivet Baptist Church 2215 E. Michigan ^:00 a.m. Holy Communion at Chapel of the in th< Roman Catholic Mass has meaningful to their lives." floor, winding its way downward. 9:30 a.m. He added that the English ver¬ Rev. William Hartman, Pastor Apostles Wesley Foundation spurr•ed favorable reaction Refreshments will be served in 11:00 a.m. sion of the Mass simplifies many Hanukkah Services—7:30 p.n SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion & Sermon at Alumni the cafeteria. Sunday, December 6 Father McDevitt of St. John's facets of the ritual and clarifies Alumni Memorial Chapel, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Memorial Chapel Student Parish, East Lansing, the fact that the Mass is the Spartan Christian Fellowship— Several underprivileged child- Morning Worship 9:00 and 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer & Sermon Sermon by 11:00 a.m. Rev. Truman A. Morrison said, "The people will grow corporate worship of the whole 7 p.m., 803 E. Grand River 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion & Sermon University Church School for All Ages understand the L i 1 gy more church. Weightlifting Club Meeting Baptist Youth Fellowship 5:30 5:30 p.m. Canterbury Meeting Friday 6:30 pjn. 208 Intramural 9;30 & 11:00 a.m. The fact that the priests now Christian Church Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. -:00 p.m. SUNDAY or 5;00 p.m. MONDAY, Adult Church Bus Schedule face the people at all times will Building, 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. confirmation class MID-WEEK SERVICE }0"QO a.m. Abbot, Snyder, Talk Scheduled effect the design of new churches, Don Stiffler, Minister Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. A'l DNESDW ":00 a.m. Hotyltfciinrtunion- ■■■ ».m he noted. Hillel—10 a.m., Hillel House. Ph 337-1077 PKttlipS & Mason For church bus schedule Rev. Robert Gardner, Epi$ expect fection and meaning. tragedy to the audience. much more difficult to Judge the Auditorium and scene shop with Henrik Conveying the tragedy of the the distance of the actor. amateurs to cope But there is no way out of this by the Farm Bureau and the Ibsen's "The Master Builder." 19th centruy Norwegian play Each room of the set is built world, no true escape from real¬ re¬ New York City Opera delayed The University Theater, at ity, and the master builder is quired a set not limited to a construction. on a progressively higher plat¬ least in the last two acts, does a doomed to failure and death. In particular period, Edward form, Andeasan said, to reflect In the set the floors for the the master builder's climb to passable Job on it, but the produc¬ this sense the play is a tragedy. Andreasen, designer and assist¬ work room and the parlor used death. tion is directionless. No one J. Michael Bloom, although he ant professor of speech, said. in acts one and two slant to¬ seems to have any coherent idea is adequate, does not give the "The difficulty of designing ward the audience. of what it all means. master builder the stature he such a 'universal' set is that Heavy, solid beams indicate the The raked platforms of these James Brandon, the director, must have to be a tragic figure. what is 'univeral' to me is not position of the walls and the roof rooms thrust the play out into for the has called the play "one of the He gives us petulance, pompos¬ necessarily 'universal' to some¬ two sparsely furnished the audience, Andreasen said. rooms. For the por.h, setting great modern tragedies." ity, pathos and intensity; when SING ALONG WITH BE AVE R — The Beaver Basin Two, one else," he said. For the third act, however, for the climactic third act, the That's one way of looking at it, the going gets rough, he clenches "All I could do was just keep featuring Bob "Stormy" Rice and Jim Sterba, Cor- the beams are lighter. but to make it stick in the theater, his fists and declaims. set simple, usin g a non- unna juniors, will be one of the top attractions at realistic design and yet keeping the master builder must be made But the character eludes him, of stature, who is de- and the play eludes us. the Big Sing, which will be held tonight at 8 WKME Dances re The dire in the Union Ballroom. The completed' set ifwiance, 9 p.m! pcndlng death" Andreasen said. ! "YOUNGBLOOD HAWKE" acter is particularly crusial withal heaps a nearly insupport- Guitar-Plucking 'Sing' s.rt contains mounted on mounted < three > rooms in a to Midnight Friday. Tickets for the State Theater by phobias and seeking escape, SSS. ^rden$et At Union Tonight scape, a It is no disgrace not to have pathetic soul deluded by a pretty brought it off successfully. One By chains hooked onto the 3et, five stage hands can room is needed for pull the unit into position to show whichever an act. One will be given away. will to Bob Zook, WKME disc jockey, spin records from 8:30 p.m. midnight Saturday for the Case pm y wc CAFE Guitars will be plucked and feet This year's "Big Sing" will corner of the set is bolted to Hall dance. girl playing on his vanity and his feels simply that more might have will be stomped tonight attheUn- include Ed Henry, a blues guitar FEATURING unhappiness. been done with this production. TAKE OUTS ion Ballroom as the MSU Folk¬ stylist from North Platte, Neb. Yet he is also a portrait of the In the first act particularly the • CANTONESE Call lore Society presets? its second Henry has many coffee artist, torn between ethics and actors are almost urjsAmously annual "Big Sing." houses around the "State, includ¬ • CHINESE IV 2-7211 esthetics, seeking to rise above bad, and the set is so ludicrously The program will start at 8 ing the Raven Gallery in Detroit the torments of conscience, above small that they find themselves and the Fat Black Pussycat in OPEN 6 DAYS • AMERICAN the dead-end of ordinary, per- stumbling over each other. p.m. and will include folk groups TUES.THRU SUN. from all over the mid-state area. Lansing. FOOD The other acts are much better, U TO 11 Also from the "Pussycat" will but the feeling persists that no Two Doors Down be Hap and Joel, "Good Time" Classic Film one is really in charge here. Old Saint Nick Chuck Taylor, the Jeffersons, and the "noisy" Beaver Basin Two. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1924 207 1/2 S. Washington From Michigan In smaller roles, C. David Arcade Chuck Taylor, a physics grad¬ Colson, Karen Grossman, and To Visit Tonight Showing Set ,Mary Hardwick are excellent. Santa Claus will pay an early uate student, and William ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS Miss Hardwick, although unac¬ Armistead Jr., who will also ap¬ A 1933 French classic, voted visit to the orphans of St. Vin¬ countably ignoring Mrs. pear, were members of the Glad among the "top 10 of all time" cent Home for Children by spe¬ Solness's bitterness, is strik¬ Dog Jug Band, a local group at the Brussels Festival in 1958, cial arrangement of J Council. mentioned recently in Folk Sing will be the next offering of the ingly effective in conveying the The council plans to entertain MATHEMATICIANS character's weak childlike qual¬ magazine. MSU Film Society. approximately 25 children at a Armistead said that due to last Jean Vigo's "Zero for Con¬ ity. Christmas party to be held at the year's response to the "Big duct" will be shown at 8 p.m. The production is playing now Chi Omega sorority house from Sing," the Folklore Society is Saturday in the Union Ballroom. through Sunday in FairchildThe- 6 to 8 tonight. holding the hoot in a larger room Let's discuss tomorrow The film will be preceded by an The children, ranging in age of the Union. experimental subject and a short from 6-12 years, will receive In science and technology, the accomplishments lecture, "Vigo: the Epitome of Fifty cents admission will be of cookies, punch, candies and toys charged at the door. today are hut direction lor tomorrow. Why? the Film Lyric," by Douglas from a certain fat man in red. Lackey, director of the society. OLIN Simply because resting on the accomplishments of today is a luxury we cannot afford. Vigo died at 29 years of age, the year after completing this 'Hospital BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS film, and his loss was described report TODAY In Communications Engineering, where by film historian Paul Rotha as \ Thru THURSDAY! others are content to modify, our mandate "the greatest the French cinema Admitted were: MelvinTwiest, From 7:00 PM - 90? is to CREATE. has yet sustained." Grand Rapids junior; Karen Since it depicts a French Yacuone, Dearborn sophomore; n In Electronic Data Processing Systems, boarding school much like the one Duane Pajak, Bay City graduate WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE IT! where others are content to innovate, our in which Vigo grew up after his student; Gene Waldo, Dearborn father was shot for anarchy in Junior; Stephen Neher, Dearborn Entertaining... human, vivid, compassion¬ mandate is to CREATE. World War I, "Zero" has been This, then, is the philosophy the crux of described as "part madness, part junior; Roberta Kail, Columbus, ate and humorous!" intellectual . . . Ohio, Junior; and Carol Boltz, thought ... at the National Security autobiography - the two are much White Cloud sophomore. the same." The film was a Paris And Gary Plumb, Jonesville 7:10, 9:50 p.m.— Agency—where the concepts of tomorrow are the sensation when it appeared, and junior; Donald Eddy, Lansing Sat., Sun. 1:40, problems of today. was banned by the French govern¬ 4:15, 6:50, 9:30 p.i freshman; Chris Jording, Green¬ ment until 1948. ville junior; Janice Derwinski, So let's discuss the future... The showing by the MSU Film Caro freshman; Kathryn Moy, Society marks the first showing of the film in the Lansing area. Chicago, 111., freshman; and yours and ours Audree Burdick, Huntington Admission is 50 cents. Woods freshman. If you are a gifted and interested Engineer or Mathematician, we have much in common—including NOW! 65c to 5.30 CAMPUS A COMPULSION TO SUCCEED. T H I AT RE Our future is contingent upon a constant input of new . . . and creative . . . scientific talent . . . the lifeline of any institution. Our success is embodied in the technical capabilities of our professional staff. To assure this, scientific employees are encouraged to pursue graduate studies at local universities under Agency sponsorship. Your future with NSA will entail education . . . early responsibility . . . and unusually challenging assignments. RICHARD PESTER renato SALVATORI • annie 6IRARD0T Why? Because . . . BURTON OTOOLE FRI: Flomenco Musical Drama "LOS TORANTOS" • We MUST communications create completely new kinds of HAL WALLIS^D equipments and systems embodying CTON fc. jq —" HURRY. . .LAST 2 DAYS concepts and techniques THAT HAVE NO *•- fcECKET lOHNGflGUO DONAlCWlFIl MARTHA HUNT FflMFlABRWi GLADMER 75^ to 5:30 1.00 AFTER PRECEDENT and terminal hardware of . . . antennas, transmitters, receivers a most advanced design. PETER GLENVILLE EDWARD ANHALT JEAN ANOU1LH fvrsr At 1:30-3:35-5:40-7:45-9:50 • We MUST assure the complete invulnerability PANAVISION* TtCHNICOLOR* It's the Teen Age Answer to Insomnia! of message content through the novel . . . but never Thurs. 2 Peter Sellers Lough Hits! static science of cryptology. & na 1.11. n.iflr . . . THE AMOROUS GENERAL" & "WRONG ARM OF THE LAW' • We MUST develop special refinements for computers and electronic data processing systems . . . experimenting with the latest semiconductors, magnetic film and superconductive devices to provide : STARTING SUNDAY new logic circuits and memory units for increased You'll recognize him by bullet holes in his dinner jacket. . . speed and capacity. The alligator teeth-marks in his leg. . .and the girls in his Interested? ... If so, then LET'S DISCUSS TOMORROW. Representatives of the National Security Agency will be on campus in the near future. Check with your Placement Office for details and dates, or write to: Mr. Phillip M. Coffey HEAR YE, HEAR YE! Ladies and Gentlemen. Tiifl ^ RUNAWAY TRAIN! A LULU! FUN r College Relations Branch Office of Personnel National Security Agency Billiards, by his royal decree, is now superior to jousting FOR FUN'S SAKE!" Fort George G. Meade. Maryland in competition for the kingdom's fair damsels. Also sign up for tournament and league play. "A WILD AND WONDERFUL TIME! JEAN-PAUL BELMONT 0 CONTINUALLY FRANC0ISE D0RLEAC HILARIOUS! JEAN SERVAIS 1000 THRILLS 1000' — Time Magazii NafidnarSeciirity Agency PHILIPPE DEBROCA j p rapeneau-ariane mnouchkine damfl bc »S£2..SIM0NE RENANT "^alexandre mn0uchkine«ge0rges danc ,ers nsa WHERE THE CONCEPT8 OF TOMORROW ARE Fort an equal George G. Meade, Maryland opportunity em ploy eh THE^ROIHj^MS_OF_rODA]f mnmcoiM Friday, December 4, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Service METAPHYSICS- INSTRUCTION. ACCIDENT Service PROBLEM? "CTO Seniors Of The Week DuBois Lead Call 372-1845. 50 Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. WHY sional ROW'S. PAY MORE? For profes- dry cleaning. WEND- Pants, skirts, sweat¬ Small dents to large wrecks. American and foreign cars. Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 Greek Life Means Closeness 'Let us be known by what we the reality of the American Con¬ ers, 65tf. Plain dresses, suits, East Kalamazoo. C Seniors Marnie Peters andjon do, not by what is said about stitution," she said. coats, $1.29. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 CUSTOM CABINET work. Buift^ Weersing find Greek life the us.' Miss Rosebury, who is man¬ This wa.« - theme set forth block west of Frandor. C45 ins, designed and constructed. happiest substitute for home life. aging editor of "Insurgent," a Quality workmanship. Reason¬ "There's a closeness among by Celia Rosebury, natii.. :1 BuBois Clubs publication, is also THESIS PRINTED able prices. 482-0922. 46 the girls in the house that you spokesman for the W.E.B. DuBois seeking to recruit staff members DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers never can experience in dorm CIu! -5 of Atnc :a, who spoke and contributors in her tour returned. Either yours or ours. life," says Marnie. "There are Wednesday .lig'i" to a small audi¬ across the country. ence in the Tower Room of the Rapid Service With our service you may in¬ people in the house that care Her speech marked the first about you. It's more of a home, Union. clude two pounds of baby clothes appearance of a BuBois repre¬ that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ a place where you live instead Calling for an awakening of sentative on campus since the Drafting Supplies the consciousness of youth, Miss nished. MSU Socialists Club associated Marnie, from Aurora, 111., is Rosebury said a reaffirmation of *ith the group which FBI director MASONIC TEMPLE XEROX COPIES in education with values going back to the birth AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE elementary J . Edgar Hoover has labelled a Detroit of the United States is in order CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT 914 E. Gier St. majors in mathematics and sci¬ t-front organization. ence. today. IV 2-0864 C Sun. Dec. 6, 7.30 PM 221 South Grand She has participated in AUSG, The DuBois clubs function is 482-5431 C45 Typing Service J-Council, Senior Council, Water Carnival and Greek Week. While to said. promote this awakening, she Akers Casino Tickets: $1.75, 2."5, 3.-5, TV RENTALS for students. Eco- ANN BROWN typist and multi- 4."5 at: Grinneil's, 1515 on Senior Council, she is chair¬ nomical rates by the term and month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ lith offset printing (black and white and color). IBM. General man of President Hannah's ception for all graduating sen¬ re¬ "Racist Louisiana like and Sen. Wi'lis of Sen. Eastland of Party Feature Woodward; Marwii's Northland: Music World, typing, term papers, theses, Alabama set the standards of 4861 Woodward: The Re¬ ALS. 484-9263. C iors and all doctoral and mas- The "Last Chance Casino" will JON WEERSING MARNIE PETERS what is American and what is JOB RESUMES and Christmas dissertations. ED 2-8384. C tort, 8841 Woodward. candidates. These recep¬ be swinging Saturday from 8 p.m un-American," she said. letters - 100 copies, $4. tions, held at Cowles House, to midnight when Akers Hall pre¬ "But there is such thing For mail order-, enclose ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ad¬ typewriter. No pick-up c are given so that all graduates and What's What, a series of look no sents the Akers-Fee-McDonel fixed human nature. s e 1 f- addressed vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV livery. OR 7-8335. can have the chance to meet skits AWS presents to freshman pita I.' as Change complex party, "Vive Las Ve¬ 5-2213. C the president and his wife. women during orientation week. Jon is necessary, and socialists want gas." envelope. TERM PAPERS, theses. Exper- Ience. IBM Electric. Marianne As third vice president of As- Marnie has been activities mospl of fraternity life. "You The event will be held in the Harrington, 372-3280. C45 sociated Woman Students, Mar- chairman of Delta Gamma, and have Akers classroom area. Music BARBI MEL, Professional typ¬ nie will attend the national con- when she lived in a dormitory, vention of this organization in she served on its committees, than to re om. You have a place Mayo Christmas will be ners. provided by the Road Run¬ The Keystone Kops will UNCLE JOHN'S ist. No job too large or too small. Block off campus... 332-3255.C Salt Lake City, Utah, in March. "But a dormitory," she says, you w East Mayo will hold its annual also help set the atmosphere and Voir Offers Yon Also she has hea6ed~Who's Who "is toocold and impersonal.They urban planning major chorus line is an added attrac- Christmas dinner Sunday. Special a TYPING WANTED, 337-0986. 50 from Owos guests are to Mr. and Mrs. TYPING OF any president of IFi and was its past Theodore Brooks, honorary dorm The main highlight, however, A Complete kind. Done in my home. Banking, bookkeep¬ ing and office experience. Phone Three State publicity chairman* A member of three honoraries, Blue Key, parents. Brooks is an instructor in the will be the saloon area which will contain slot machines, roulette Line Of Meals Omicri'ii Delta Kappa and Excal- School of Social Work. tables and other "gambling" NA 7-6662. 47 FOR FAST efficient typing, call Win Livestock lbur, Jon is president of Blue Key. be Following the dinner therewill an open-house from 2:30- equipment. Admission is 15 cents perper- And Sandwiches, Shirley Mense at FE 9-2351. 47 He is also member of Phi 3:30 p.m. TYPING. THESES, term papers. In the annual contest- held The three members were first Kappa Sigma, an off-campus re¬ When You Dine IBM Electric typewriters. Mult- Tuesday in conjunction with the in pork judging, third in lamb presentative to the All Univer¬ ilith Offset Printing. XEROX International Livestock Show, three MSU students placed fifth grading, fifth in lamb judging and seventh in beef grading. The team sity Traffic Committee and a member of the Student Society of HILLEL FOUNDATION Out... Stop In, copy Service. 337-1527. C among the competing intercolle¬ was coached by R.A. Merket of Urban Planners. EDIE STARR, typist. Theses, giate teams. the Animal Husbandry Depart- CHANUKAH SERVICES dissertations, term papers, general typing. Experienced. Through Saturday, Jon will be FRI. Dec. 4 ":30 p.m. at Alumni Memorial T ransportation Wayne Farthing, Findlay, Ohio, m C incinnati, Ohio, as a dele¬ IBM Electric. OR 6-2645. Chapel Social following, WANTED: RIDE for two to Den- junior, and aniina 1 husbandry ma¬ gate to three-day National Intra- SAT. Dec. 5 10 a.m. at Hillel House— T ransportation ver, Colorado, after 5 pm. Dec. jor, and Steven Woodruff, a soph¬ Fraternity Conference. He has Toran Reading. Special Kiddush. 18. 353-2134. omore from Madison, N.J. and a been selected as a group dis- WANTED: PASSENGERS for 46 pre-veterinary major, partici¬ ?ader t Florida. Phone OX 9-2982 or OX 9-2558. 45 pated in lamb grading and tied CHANUKAH PARTY Next year Marnie plans to for fourth place among individ¬ RELIABLE MSU couple needs teach, NEW YORK direct. Christmas uals competing in the contest. "probably around Indiana¬ furnished apartment near cam¬ SATURDAY DECEMBER 5 8:30 P.M. vacation bus special. Round trip, Woodruff was also 11th and polis, Ind. She will also work pus. Winter quarter. No chil— 2820 E. Grand River $32.20. Call Bus Depot, ED there on her masters degree. 351-5109. 46 Farthing, the 12th overall meat r -en. "I will either specialize in math IV 7-3761 2-2813 for SKIS ABOUT 6 ft. and ladies' judge among individuals in the or go into guidance and counsel- Forestry Cabin > West Coast, contest. San Francisco boots about size 8. pall Stevie Sun.-Thurs. 6 AM- 12 hopefully. Share Bennick, featuring "THE HILITER5" 'o/ks ngers at 355-3663 after 11:30. 46 Maurice Coopers- expenses. Can leave December Friday-Saturday 24 Hrs ville, a junior dairy major, came 18th. 355-5293. 46 AN APARTMENT to sublet in in fifth in pork judging and was the (HOI*) HUMILIATING I) WANTTED: RIDE to or vicinity. Leaving December Philadelphia married housing winter or spring terms. Al, 353-0211. 47 10th high individual in the entire BARNES FLORAL ANSING f to 20. Call Karen, 351-5546. 47 LOOKING FOR 1/2 trailer, room WE TELEGRAPH James Rybinski, East Lansing STUDENTS - "FLORIDA bound. or apartment for rent starting December 27, 1964. Situated any and junior pre-vet major, and Gary Plumb, animal husbandry FLOWERS WORLD WIDE PAPER- AW CM0N 1 SWEETIE - Need worth. car delivered Will pay for to gas. Lake- Don place roads available. Fur¬ junior from Jonesville, served nished or not, merely a roof. as alternates on the meats team. ED 2-0871 BACKS LEMME IN. Zielinski, 19197 Edinborough, Contact: Elizabeth M. Soja, 671 IN Detroit 19, Michigan. KE 5- Sweetbriar, Milford, Michigan. 8279. 49 49 REVIEW SUBSCRIBE N Enjoy RECEIVE THE campus delivery of The New York Tom Jones and Fanny Hill were only two of the many 18th-century fictional characters who had trouble (€c//eye (fife Times maintaining their virtue in a world that, it would seem, couldn't care less. At one time or another, most of the period's leading writers were preoccupied with I GOT THE VqL XII November 1964 the problem, and none more so than Daniel Defoe. NEW, JAMAl- After getting Robinson Crusoe out of his system, he in¬ 'NAKED CITY troduced Moll Flanders and, in 1724, a lovely young THEWE" , IN THIS ISSUE . . . thing named Roxana. tite JOHNNY C Although not as well known today as Fanny or Molly, NA5M COM" „£ □ MARRIAGE—NOW OR LATER? Roxana had a far more splendid career and certainly POSER'S CHOICE deserves equal billing. Starting as a penniless 22-year- old widow with five children, she resorted to a course ALBUMS... □ ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN which, if not praiseworthy, is certainly successful. Becoming the toast of princes and lords and rich mer¬ □ FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES chants, Roxana was a courtesan who was frank enough to admit the advantages of her situation and woman enough to live a life of marvelous high adventure. □ CAMPUS FASHIONS FOR 65 You will meet her in Roxana: The Fortunate Mis¬ tress (Dolphin, $1.25), "among the few English nov¬ els," Virginia Woolf once wrote, "which we can call □ BASKETBALL—WINTER KING indisputably great." Turning to a more American pursuit, we commend to STUDENTS AROUND THE WORLD Pg. 36 your attention a book entitled, with sensibly descrip¬ tive long-windedness. How To Be A Consistent Win¬ ner In The Most Popular Card Games (Dolphin, 95f). John Crawford, one of the most successful card "The Only National Magazine For College Men & Women" players of our day, doesn't pretend to have written a book for the rank beginner. But for anyone with average skill at bridge, gin rummy, poker, pinochle, XMAS SPECIAL - INTRODUCTORY OFFER blackjack, or hearts, H. T. B. A. C. W. I. T. M. P. C. G. (as it is known around the office) should prove a very ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION ONLY $2.75 sound 95 JERRY MORTON Michigan, Western Michigan, Defensively the Spartans v potential and s the botting and Boretti the pass- State News Sports Writer Flint Community College, Jack¬ Long on son Junior College, Grand Rapids State's hockey squad §° with two rookie-vet tander Soph Wrestlers experience, Junior College and Henry Ford Community College. Two will make their first home ap- pearance of the season this week- Senior Jack Ford w sophom — There will be 14 swim events s be ans- but fans and a diving event. lses to Each prom- have several entries. Show Great Promise (Spice. ..with that crisp, clean masculine aroma! /