MICHIGAN Weather STATE MEWS Inside Increasing cloudiness and some Students in Nigeria, p. 3; Sen¬ STATE snow today. High in low to mid iors of the Week, p. 5; Hockey 30's. and Sports, p. 7. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 9, 1964 Vol. 55, Number 229 Johnson-Wilson Conference Strives For Common Ground Nixon, Ike Cuban Turmoil Spokesmen Rum To Meet WASHINGTON f—The re¬ Decline when the Cuban regii ported attempt at suicide Tues- R-adio reported Mar- ly i& facing increasing problems There have been reports that day by an ousted member of n , One is that its Comment „ Goldwater on two fronts. Fidel Castro's cabinet spurred shot himself in the head some elements of the Castro ( diplomatic and trade isolation regime have sounded out Cuban speculation in official circles N ing told he was out. here that the Cuban Communist recently the Castro gov- appears to be more acute, and exile leaders on the possibility its economy is in a mess by of WASHINGTON T — President regime is involved in a critical ernm i announced suspension replacing Castro. U.S. offi WASHINGTON 1—Two wings power struggle. from >ftice of Joaquin Ordoqui, cials say they have heard of sue Johnson and British Prime Mini¬ of the Republican party remained internal strife within the Cu- -0 lember of the CubanCom- ster Harold Wilson continued , reports, but have no information on a collision course Tuesday substantiate them. their efforts Tuesday to find a >w)der secretary Baker Link bar government, reminisce-,Muni f to as three of its leaders—Dwlght ■{ basis for a revolution- siml,ar occurrences in other of th armed forces. It said his They do not discount the pos¬ D. Eisenhower, Richard M.Nixon Communist bloc countries—most activ les—chief quartermaster sibility, however, that disillu- ary reorganization of the West- and Bar^ Goldwater—prepared recentiy jn the Soviet Union- in r il Castro's ministry—are sioned elements in the armed ern world's nuclear defense, for a GOP summit conference appears to have been under way undei investigation. Cuban ex- forces and other sectors may The two leaders and their top todaV- 5 expected t in Cuba for many months. U.S. official i;es peculated his suspension To Bank be looking around for some al- advisers met for an hour and 40 ternatives to Castro. minutes before lunch. A fourth evaluate the serious- i_asi Tiyst rio Observers here believe a big meeting was set for later in the York meeting that early president and the of the struggle apparently shooting problem in Cuba, economically day to wind up two days of al¬ Deaii > president support Burch ~in "the crackling bat- n progress in Cuba. But they said the reported suicide Preside Shown and of politically, may be the change most unit rrupted conferences regime in Mowcow and the which, so; e observers predict, : foundation for true tie over the national party chair- attemP< bV Cuban Labor Mims- cal implications, possibility of some change of may lay t man< ter Augusto Martinet Sanchez is WASHINGTON f —Senate in¬ policy regarding Castro, long nuclear cooperation across the Atlantic. TREE-MENDOUS—The giant fir tree near the Union by no means the first sign of regarded as more' friendly t The clash is expected Jan. 22- vestigators traced a shadowy link than to the Soviet But spokesmen on botli sides has been decked out in its usual Christmas splendor Tuesday between Bobby Baker 23 in Chicago when the 132 mem¬ continued to caution that the and is now stealing the breath from awe-struck on¬ bers of the GOP National Com¬ and a long-time pal's successful Johnson-Wilson meetings are not lookers with its bright lights. eflorts to help a California bank mittee meet to decide, among aimed at reaching any decisions Photo by Tom Pozarycki Mobs Sack Library; obtain a national charter in 1962. the delicate problem of how other things, whether to keep on Co But Wayne L. Bromley —a nuclear struc¬ Burch, a Goldwater protege, as national chairman. Each side is fellow Senate when they were page with Baker boys and later Viet to ture create a new for the Atlantic Alliance. lobbying for votes in the com¬ Such a decision, they said, can Irish Urge Support mittee and Burch supporters say Burn American Flag fellow law students—refused to be made only with the consensus they have enough to beat any attempt by the so-called back i the sacking answer questions about a $5,000 check from the Redwood National Kill Th of the allies. While Johnson and his guest liberal-moderate forces to oust JAKARTA, Indonesia, Iff! —A yet done i Bank of San Rafael that bore mostly alone during their Penalty were For Soviet U.S. spokesman said Tuesday Surabaja. In both instances the demon- both their endorsements. He took two Monday conferences, joining police reinforcements in Sur- But some informed sources abaja arrived Monday night only t strators protested U.S. inter- the Fifth Amendment on that and other questions—41 times in all. Americans their advisers only briefly for what a spokesman called "cross said Tuesday that as of now the after mobs sacked the U.S. vention in the Congo to save white An investigator for the Senate count was very close. Information Service Library and hostages from leftist rebels and reporting," Tuesday they held a Rules Committee, Samuel Scott, s Tuesday to oppose firmly e are to make a success- joint conference in the cabinet and vigorously any attempt to ful stand on this issue which is Burch, fighting to keep his burned the American flag. American support for Malay: testified that Bromley told him SAIGON, Viet Nam, f — Viet room of the White House. head of the national In the meantime, the embassy Indonesia has vowed to crush interview last Nov. 19 Cong guerrillas killed three U.S. establish a big power financial vital to the life of the United positi servicemen in one of a series Another new feature of Tues- organization, said in an inter- spokesman said, the mobs for Malaysia, that he had Baker cash the check was the presence view Monday night he would pre- nearly 30 minutes ranged un- The spokesman said that latest because "he didn't want his wife of attacks across the country- day'; cern of many small U.N. member I submit, stand firm n_ sent his case to the committee checked through the library, reports from U.S. Consul Allan to know about the money, particu- side Tuesday while American and of Vice President-elect Hubert states Irish Foreign Minister The Soviet Union contends that members in a letter spelling out smashing windows and heaving McLean in Surabaja reportedt larly how he spent it." Vietnamese authorities in Saigon H. Humphrey, an innovation which of the library were de- may indicate the President's de- • books and furniture in the street rooms weighed possible changes in war Frank Aiken told the General the assessments for Middle East his views on party issues, in- Assembly that any attempt to and TheCongopeacekeepingwere eluding the question of leader- to be burned. molished and about 25 per cent Scott quoted Bromley as say- p0uCy. sire to let his deputy play a It was the second attack in of the library's 16,OOObooks were ing he paid $2,500 on a $3,000 major role in shaping fo: establish that kind of veto could illegal because they were ap¬ four days on U.S. libraries. The burned or torn up. bill he had run up at the C " K"~~ Vietnamese troopers died Nine policy _ Humphrey, an official He said the letter would be in vain de- only be regarded as a revolu¬ proved by the Assembly instead a one in Jakarta was sacked Fri¬ About 1,000 of the mob forced with the Americans note(ji jS wen known and well detailed summary of his views. tionary act designed to destroy of the Council. France takes Monday Burch made two state¬ day. U.S. Ambassador Howard P, their way into the building by fense of a small^outpost in Kien uked in Europe> especially in the Assembly's financial powers, similar view. smashing the doors. The mob buildings. Giang Province 125 with labor govern- Aiken also delivered The United States supports the ments that appeared designed to Jones filed a strong protest with a spirited the foreign ministry in the sprayed gasoline on the U.S. "He said he wasted some of west of this city. The U.S. Army identified the Jakarta incident, but he has nol flag and burned it along with the rest of the money and used Both George Reedy, thePresl- three as Capt. Norman W. Heck books and furniture hauled from what was -left toi>uy furnishings Soviet Union faces loss of its the library. No Americans were for a new house he had bought," of Ida. Mich]"Vst*Lt'.'James Kent's press secretary, and T. Assembly vote because it is more the library at the time. Scott told the committee. G. Dunton of Melrose. Mass.; Lloydhughes. Wilson s public re- Guy T. Freeland latl0n adviser, were extremely Opened than two years behind in its and Sgt. l.C. New 'Front Door' The spokesman said the in¬ peacekeeping assessments. cidents at Surabaja and Jakarta He said B ey told hin of For. reticent afterThey Smith, Ark. The roll of conference. the ™d-morning- described the "It is more than a question Baker got none of the money. Amertcfln combat deaths ^iet took place despite assurances Scott said no attempt had been talks as a "developing dis- of dollars and cents," he said. iven to the embassy about a givei aa'a "u a'ltTFl "dU , Nam .over the last three years in the course of which "The very survival of the U.N. By Hagadorn Widening and the multilateral force as at present constituted, with luthorit its checks and balances between Arms. Committee cou The outpost was overrun by issue were "the broad subject >e permitted against U.S. P. McLendon told him to do so jout 50 guerrillas. American matters." the Security Council and Assem¬ property. as he finished testify¬ sources speculated that this re¬ bly, is involved." t the road as soon The University's east The current o-lane roadway surveys ha' \s i. report on the Surabaja ing. latively small be;*an explaining his vill be given a boost next year has long been isidered inade- is currently overloaded. ack was given to reporters, somehow mfii' es «. nn,.-.it's .leas on NATO's vhen the University, the City of Sweinberger said Haj group of about 100 youths The committee spotlighted the quate to serve the future r before opening up. nuclear future — and its ob¬ Koad is considered a main north bank charter following last of the University and the e , , , „ paraded outside the embassy Far to the north, a massive jections to the MLF—attheMon- nery of Ingham County c(. antl_American slogans, week's inquiry into Baker's role area, Ralph H. Sweinbergei well as a major Uni' Red attack was mounted against day afternoon conference. Yes¬ as University f he embassy gates were sh.„ in an alleged $25,000 political MSU landscape engineer, said. district headquarters at Lao terday's talks represented "an thoroughfare. The University re¬ nd Indonesian riot police were payoff. The bank has said the Hagadorn Road, which mai' Armed American Helicopters extension of the discussions of the eastern boundary of theca quested that the city and the outside but the youths made no $2,500 was a "perfectly normal" flew to -An Lao's defense. Monday," Reedy reported. county consider widening the attempt to invade the embassy, attorney's fee. pus, plays a big part in the U... A rmy Mops versity's campus development road' but ivenience of the University t for the plans. President Hannah has said convenieni that he expects the east entrance that Ihe ProJect is beln& undel" taken, he said. Southern to the campus at Shaw Lane and Of Hagadorn Road to become the Contracts are expected to be "front door" of the University let for both parts of the widen- ' j 1 KHARTOUM, Sudan yP)—Thou- ering the face of my 2-year- in the same way that the Abbot ing project some time next sands of Sudanese blacks herded into Omdurman Football talk to them to Entrance on Grand River Avenue spring. Completion of the work Stadium ar makeshift camp te" them who we were. Some has been in past. is expected by the end of and the portion of the 1965, widen- ■ters helped in the hea this city Tues- leadersid of the the children out of the Sweinberger said, however, jng to be handled by East Lan- day to spare them from Arab that if the University wastheonly sjng may be finished by next car and started screaming at governing body which felt a need summer, the others to stop hurting us. for the road widening, it would Army units joined in a vast xisting bridge across the be playing a larger part in tht Red Cedar River on Hagadorn rescue operation requested by leaders of the Southern Negro Men *Treed9 project. is expected to be sufficient for commui.ity after bloody racial The University's part in the the completed roadway, noting which killed estimated road widening consists mainly The widening will be completed 38 persons than and a: injured more 500, including five Ameri¬ By Patrolman of two donating the right-of-way for additional Hagadorn lanes before the opening of the high- rise dormitory to be built along Two MSU students whose that are to be constructed be- Hagadorn in the University's east cans. Christmas spirits rose in the Calm returned to the Sudan¬ tween Mount Hope Road and the campus complex. wee hours Saturday had them Red Cedar River. ese capital but columns of ar¬ dampened Monday morning by mored cars and steel helmeted Construction costs will bepaic Judge William H. Wise. troops watched tensely ready to by Ingham County. smarsh any new sign of vio¬ John A. Dennis, Minot, N.D., jhomore, North of the river, East Lan- Congress Meets lence. Adc.lph, Port Huron freshman, sing will pay all constructor Mrs. Winifred Broccoli of Park paid ach after costs. Hagadorn will be widenec ToOK Budget East Lansing three or four lanes across City, Utah, wife of a U.S. em- pleading guilty i The AUSG budget will come bassy official, suffered a deep Municipal Court to taking a city Grand Rli before Student Congress for fi¬ Burcham Drive, cut on the arm. Her year-old Christmas tree from the median Albert Avenue nal approval at t o n i g h t' s meet¬ daughter, Dominique, had super- strip on Grand River Avenue ne depending on the amount allotted for the project by the City Coun- ing at 7 in the International Cen¬ ficial cuts on her face. Haslett Street. ' Stones were flying around me Esist ■ LansiTjg, police said ter's Con-Con room. DECK THE HALLS—And the street, shopping cen¬ irv East Lansing with, its Little lighted trees. At lower, The need for more than the cur-' Student Congress has extended left is the Capitol Building with its traditional tree. and the windows of my car were patrolman watched the two stu- special invitation to living ters and Capitol Building too. All around there are The others are decorations in the Frandor Shopping smashed," Mrs. Broccoli said, dents remoi the blue lights rent two traffic lanes has long reminders that Christmas is on the way. At upper "I tried to drive on with my from the tr and proceed to been apparent, according to East presidents for tonight's meeting. left is the median strip on Grand River Avenue Center. Photos by Tom Pozarycki left hand and my right hand cov- carry it off. Lansing city engineers. Traffic It is open to the general public. Wednesday, December 9, 1964 2 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan EDITORIALS / SEC Educate When, Where and How Underprivileged Effective use of political pow¬ It is entirely possible that fur¬ er consists of knowing when, ther compromise may be neces¬ where and how to apply pressure sary in the dispute over student to achieve a desired change in rights. "One of the benefits of a college However, the students are in boy." policy. It also consists of know¬ As the Student Education Corps (SEC) swells its ranks, many more ing when to stop applying pres¬ danger of going from the sublime children can be given the incentive to stay in school. sure. to the ridiculous in their aims. SEC is now in more than 25 schools, working with adults as well as children. At the University of C alifornia. Ideally, there should be no bans speech of any kind. However, "We're working with some adults of Spanish extraction who are Berkeley, thousands of students on enrolled in night school," said Frank Blanco, SEC coordinator. have staged mass demonstrations the laws of the United States ren¬ "We try to help them with their mastery of English. Some of them this fall in an effort to change ad¬ der organizations illegal if they don't even speak English," he added. ministration policies regarding advocate violent overthrow of the The SEC has moved into 12 of the Lansing schools. "The reason for this is not that they are sub-standard. But there campus political activitiy. government. When the University began en¬ The Free Speech Movement at forcing a ban on fund-raising ac¬ Berkeley cannot reasonably ex¬ "We can augment the teachers' role. This leavesthern free to do tivities for political purposes on pect the trustees of a state-sup- a more effective job." Blanco said that the program has been fully endorsed by the the campus, a large group of stu¬ ported university to sanction il¬ dents formed the "Free Speech legal political activitiy on the Many schools would like more help, Blanco said, but "we Movement." campus. just don't have the personel to go as far as we'd like." Continuous non-violent dem¬ Opposition to any law must be The SEC was written into the official record of the 88th Con¬ gress of the U.S. in 1963. onstrations resulted in a vote by carried out within a framework the Board of Regents to lift the of reason. It must be directed at "We've now become the official clearing house for other pro¬ grams of this type," said Blanco. ban on campus political fund- the right • source. The C alifornia Last spring the SEC had 180 workers in the field. raising. However, the students Board of Regents does notdecide were not satisfied. whether certain political activi¬ They are now demanding that ties are illegal, and it cannot SEC is not connected with the College of Education. "Anybody the University allow political ac¬ brecO#. t-Hft wjiich are made by vlth a block of time and the interest can join," said Blanco. of fulfillment is the most gratifying part of our tivity on the campus for illegal duly elected legislative bodies. "The sense Okay Let's See-Unregistered Sleigh, Thus, the present student protest purposes. In other words, if a Information on joining the SEC can be obtained from 314 Stu- student group wants to raise funds is misdirected. Parking On Dormitory Roof. . . to promote violent overthrow of The original aim of the stu¬ the U.S. government, the "Free dents—to obtain the right to raise Speech Movement'' thinks the funds for political purposes on Letters To The Edito University should sanction such campus — was a laudable one. The activity. success of the Free Speech Move¬ Students Defend Bible As Work Of Historic, Philosophic, Poetic Interest Hundreds of students were ar¬ ment at Berkeley in obtaining a e Editor: rested last week after they re¬ change in University policy could In the editor on • serve as a model to dissatisfied to David McFai 1, sneeringly rec- fused to discontinue a sit-in at . Tuesday, Mr. McFarland states 'as a supplement lt's textbooks". His Sproul Hall (Berkelely's admin¬ students at other universities. that one of the major reasons he c totally out of har- Other schools, including Mich¬ is not a Christian is because he istration building.) The follow¬ n by n has read the Bible "thoroughly," mony with true liefs of its time. Since Mr. .V ing day, the leaders of the Free igan State, would do well to imi¬ 1 reflect the scientific at¬ implying that, because of the sup¬ 6:20-21, his fa Speech Movement called a gen¬ tate the intense political inter¬ titude of the time in which it was written. Of course these ideas of posed disagreement of a list of biblical references with scien¬ 1. God did n use the Bible to be written as a detailed scien- eral student strike which cut est on the Berkeley campus. science can no longer work in our society—they were not written in our society's period of scientific enlightenment, remember. In tific fact or theory, the Bible is universe but as a guide for man's life. By the class attendance in half. They However, any political group my estimation you arecriticizingtheBiblewronglyfor you are crit¬ of little or no value in the sup¬ jntific age do people speak of the sun rising and port of the worth of Christianity. eliver a precise explanation each time we wish have vowed that the University becomes ridiculous when it goes icizing an aspect of it which is relatively unimportant to its purpose, its purpose being to serve as an inspiration and a guide for living. I respectfully submit that his appearance in order to prevent Mr. McFarland will not operate normally until too far. The Free Speech Move¬ 1 would like to make a suggestion. Reread the Bible, Mr. evidence is neither complete nor McFarland. No, I'm not making a noble effort to gently lead (or well-founded, and does not, in all political activitiy is permitted ment at Berkeley is now in the 2. Proverbs 8:27-29 and Isaiah 40:22 make it qt drag) a little lost lamb back into the fold. Why not read the Bible any case, lead to his conclusion. on the campus. process of going too far. Much of Mr.McFarland's"ev- earth is round. The "four corners of the earth" n idence" consists of selecting elations 7:1 designate the directional points of the mg the literal Proverbs, the passages out of context, distort¬ The Larcenous Legislator m the Old Testament? I have heard .well-learned, non-Christian men praise the Bible ing their wording and intent, and presenting them them a view of the his powers, could easily kingdoms of the then-known wor supply added di vein aimed at tl as the greatest and most beautiful piece of literature ever written often applies to secular society, its wi The recent discovery of a tences from holding public office. even though they believe that religion itself is a farce. This is emotional ical argument, Michigan state representative's West (incidentally, that's an Try again! strange behavior long felony record points out a assumed name) was discovered seemingly < need for routine checks on the after he was arrested on charges Nevertheless, i assuming background of newly-elected of aiding and abetting false regis¬ the validity of inherent imperfections and the pressures of the modern state legislators. tration of voters in the Sept. 1 selected references, the most according to Revelations 12:5-9 and Ephesians 6:12 is i that could logically be concluded fluence of Satan the devil. If the idea of an actual devil Daniel West, who served one pr ary. would be that certain Biblical s of the 24th Chap- While another West may never lish equivalent (i.e.: "day'") passages should not be interpre¬ term in the state legislature from does have special ted literally and out of context. Detroit's 6th District and was re¬ appear in state government, a meanings, but they need not be However, there is no justifica¬ McFarland re. Bible without disci Unfortunately considered now. In wrestling with elected last November from the routine check on newly-elected tion presented for denigrating all menu S 3 of the Bible follow thele advice given at Is ; problem of giving n of Christianity in one fell swoop. 1:18-20 orinthians 5:4. John 17:3—T ry it McFarland. " legislators to make sure that . 24th District, has an FBI rec¬ "day," I v This conclusion is a totally inad- may be your own!" ord as a felon who served sen¬ they do not have criminal records Taylor's primary source is an missable logical jump from the English translation! evidence proferred. tences for house breaking, lar¬ might quash any further attempts In view of such erudition, Greek Benita J. Porter at such Mr. Taylor with 32 W. Maple St. ceny and forgery in two states chicanery. 102 welcomes open arms. Haec scripsi fes- 1 ansing, Michigan . and the District of Columbia. However, there should be no in¬ Michigan law prohibits per¬ vestigation into any other aspects M S U Book Store MSU Book Store M S U Book Store M S U Book sons who have served jail sen¬ of a legislator's personal life. Red Cedar Report 'Good Behavior9 Points Proposed ition girls of Landon) /eral weeks the demerit p they read Red ■ n it as a means of controlling behavior. n first hearing of the system, I assumed that it was a method jy the girls concerned could be punished for undesired behav- the hope i hat such behavior might not be repeated, under the of further punishment. I have been told, however, that this e ., system, in conjunction with a given set of rules and regu- has the broader intention of teaching the residents of your Stuck with no ,ory to be "ladylike". UNIVERSITY •ISTATE MEWS for in its present form it is incomplete, and cannot accomplish its Christmas Cash? Though I am a novice to the behavioral sciences, I have been in¬ Sell your books now at the mber Associated Press, United Press Editor Jbhn VanGieson structed many times that if one wishes to "teach" new behavior, lational, Inland Daily Press Associa- Advertising Manager Arthur Langer he must not just extinguish the undesired behavior, but reinforce Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan shed every class day throughout fall, Campus Editor Managing Wire Editor Editor CharlesC. Wells Liz Hyman Hugh J. Leach that which is desired. It is to this end that I suggest your tem be expanded to include points for being good, thereby the desired "ladylike" behavior even as point sys¬ rewarding theU.S. Army rewards be¬ MSU BOOK Sports Editor Richard Schwartz ing good with the Good Conduct Medal. - and spring terms and twice weekly term by the students of Michigan Ass't. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman Photography Advisor Marcy Rosen Dave Jaehnig The good points might be labeled "G" points to contrast them "D" (demerit) points. After this improvement is made, others with such STORE Circulation Manager Bill Marshall d class postage paid at East Lansing, as double-point days during periods of the week when it is more Open Wednesday And Night Editor Leslie Goldstone difficult to be "ladylike," and balancing of "G" and "D" points at Copydesk Advisor Henry Price some suitable ratio of exchange, might follow. Should these sugges¬ ■byy Thursday Nights Until 9 ^yy/ / News Advisor Richard E. Hansen tions be adopted, I wish you success in your new point system. t Services Building, Michigan S Editorial Editors Susan Filson, Michael Kindman / / > \ \ \ sity, East Lansing, Michigan. SU Book Store M S U Book Store M S U Book Store MSU Bo< Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 9. 1964 3 MINEX Bigger, Better ^L7H°b'?H i ill W HATUFfALW THE Studies In Africa Expanded JlBiWNF "TVPE- Any MSU student who expects Educational and Cultural Affairs. Railroad Unions Set Strike Deadline MINEX will be bigger and MSU students studied five weeks will he bigger and better, enroll during winter and spring Charles Hughes, director of the better next year, its coordinator at the University of Nigeria. Not only will the 1965 MINEX African Studies center, calls the rms is eligible to apply for the CHICAGO—Three shop unions called Tuesday a nationwide announced today. Irving R. Wyeth, director of run three weeks longer for a first year program a resounding railroad strike for Dec. 15—near the start of the Christmas Short for Michigan State Uni- MINEX, has announced that 30 total of two months study, but ip. e the success. "The students got from holiday travel period—for a wage hike larger than that recom¬ versity—University of Nigeria MSU students will study in Af- also a group of Nigerian students The 30 students will li mended by a presidential board. Exchange Program, MINEX was rica next summer. will study at MSU to round out United States in July the experience just what we an¬ er5tci/T initiated when 31 But the second year program the exchange "They will be taking course ticipated they would," Hughes The unions, reprsenting about 53,000 machinists, electrical workers and sheet metal workers, reinstated a strike call orig- last summer n work that is distinctly African said. "We hope that we can du¬ if! \ imit if in nature," Wyeth said. plicate this next year." inall> ■ et for Nov. 23 but the;. postponed. They reinstated it after negotiations with the carriers reached a stalemate in Junior and senior courses will deal with educational, social, cul¬ Michigan State has worked closely with the University of MERRiOT Washington Monday. tural and political life in Nigeria Nigeria since it helped found the A walkout, if other railroad unions decline to pass through and Africa. , institution in i960, the same year picket lines, could tie up 90 per cent of the nation's rail traffic in which the African nation won at a time when passengers are making Christmas travel plans All classes are taught in Eng¬ lish, the official language of Ni- its independence. and shipment of Christmas parcels is at a peak. During the pa st four years, st Scranton Pays Unannounced Visit To Ike Credits earned during theses- dent enrollment has jumped from on will be accepted by MSU. 220 to 2,500 and faculty members GETTYSBURG, Pa.--Pennsylvania's Gov. William W. Scranton now number over 270. In addition to study on the cam- paid an unannounced visit to former President Dwight D. Eisen¬ Nsukka, students will take About 30 MSU faculty members hower Tuesday, a visit which lasted for several hours. ne field trips through Ni- are now serving in Nsukka under The visit came amid the growing controversy within the Re¬ long-term contracts between publican party over its leadership by national chairman Dean MSI and the University of Ni¬ Burch. geria supported by the U.S. Ag¬ They met at Eisenhower's office here. The governor arrived ency for International Develop- during the noon hour and the conference lasted until after 2 p.m. Oost per student is estir.iatec There was no immediate inkling of the nature of their discussions. by Wyeth at $750. This price Applications are being taken Opposition Party Leads In British Guiana includes transportation, tuition, now by Wyeth in 109 Center for housing, meals and incidentals International Programs or GEORGETOWN, British Guiana--The People's National Con-, Much of the program is fi¬ calling 353-0656. >_ ress, the major opposition party, clung to a narrow lead in nanced by the U.S. Bureau o! National Assembly elections. There were indications tkat Marxist Prime Minister Cheddi Jagan may be headed for defeat. Returns from 19 of the 35 voting districts with more than 30 Nati nnl Congress ahead by 61,548 to 55,740 for Jagan's People's Progressive party. The United Force led by conservative Peter MINEX MEETS JUJU—These students, part of the visited Nigeria last summer, and their adviser, MINEX exchange group which Mrs. Marguerite Kraft of the Foreign Students Record D'Aguiar had 15, 570 votes. African Studies Center, third from left, pose with a Juju priest during a field trip. Bolivian Airliner Explodes; Fifteen Dead Applications week are now being accepted from students study session at the'University of Nigeria next summer. who wish to attend the eight- Voice 'Letters' For Home LA PAZ, Bolivia—A Bolivian airliner exploded Tuesday near More than 140 students from Besides MSU foreign students, La Paz. Fifteen persons were reported killed. 43 rlliferent countries have al- six exchange students from East The Civil Aviation Board said the plane, owned by the Abaroa Beatle Beds Hollander To Talk Here rcad\ recorded 25-minute "Jet- Lansing High School, Okemos airline, caught fire and exploded over the town of Milium, about ters" r the U.N, lounge. High School and Everett High 15 miles from La Paz. it was a flight from the gold mining lade v :ord- L.G.A. Schlichting, professor During World War IIhew center of Tipuani to La Paz. Soviet Union Has First Luxury Liner Help Charity of political science, Nijmegen secretly for underground University, The Netherlands, will papers. In 1^46, he joine Among the students who made lecture on "Europe After the Netherlands Foreign Ser\ u rs. Harriett Young of •cords, 19 are from India, 2 HOUSTON (UPI)-The Houston LONDON—The Soviet Union's first effort at building a luxury British and American Elec- in 1950, returned to The N ■om Iran, 14 from Saudi Ars Volunteer Patients Fund for the liner lay anchored here Tuesday, 19,860 tons of a Russian con- t o:is." toda^ at 4 p.m. in Par- lands :o accept the appon \;r.e"ic >" Red I'p'ss ia, 10 from Japan and six eac Mentally 111 is richer, thanks to lor C of the Union. at the University of Nijn •om Nigeria and Taiwan. Beatles Ringo Starr and George "It's z classless ship," said Capt. Mikhail Grigorov. The lecture is sponsored by vtf2 MSU foreign stu- But of the cabins are more classless than others. rhlichting is presently c some Two beds occupied by the the Department of Political No Case Cards "There are," the Captain added, "differences between cabins, Science and the College of Com- Beatles in Dallas last September and r: ere are differences in prices." Women of North Case Hallw were donated to tne Patients Fund The Ivan Franko—spearhead of a methodical assault on the Schlichting, born l i \lkm not be sending Christmas cards tourist market—brought 642 Soviet tourists on its maiden voyage. recently by the Cabana, a plush this year. The money previously Dallas motel. The twin beds were The Netherlands, and graduated used for cards was used this from the University of Amster- He >s cu: Headquaters, 1800 Japanese Send Supplies To South Viet Nam put on display last week, and for States for t liver Ave., Lansing, year to sponsor a Christmas TOKYO—Prime Minister Eisaku Sato told Parliament committee $1, Beatles fans were allowed to dam, has worked on the staffs of the newspapers, Maasbodeand celebration ing the holiday, Mrs. party Dec. 6 for the underpnvi- take a historic look. Tuesday that the Japanese government has sent a medical mission versity. and medical supplies to South Viet Nam "out of goodwill based on Around 1,100 youngsters, in¬ DeTijd. humanitarianism." cluding 50 boys, showed up to stretch out on the beds, have Torao Ushiroku, chief of the Foreign Ministry Asian Affairs Bureau said so far four male doctors and two female nurses are their pictures taken or just look. The money raised will go for in Soutn Viet Nam along with medical supplies totaling $1.5 mil¬ Christmas presents for the pa¬ lion. The mission, he said, is expected back home before the tients in the Austin State Mental ye; Hospital. Bandits Kill Nine Colombian Farmers The names of 15 youths were drawn as finalists. They will CASH BOGOTA, Colombia—A band of uniformed bandits attacked three farms near the west central town of Circasia, killing nine persons write essays*on the Beatles for and wounding four others, according to reports reaching here the top prize...the beds. The bed linens will also be given away Tuesday. Ten bandits were reported to have been involved in the attact. The area has been the scene of scattered incidents of violence in recent days. FOR YOUR USED BOOKS Ml tiltOWS VAe Gcuid WINTER TERM TEXTS NOW AVAILABLE ^>ko^2. (across from Home Econ. Bid*) CHRISTMAS KISSES from you to her (with reciprocal action practically anteed). The Kisses from you—a set of eight tantalizing Re-Nutrw i*t Open 9 'til 9 colors (from pale to brilliant) in miniature silvery-and-golden lipstick < wardrobed in a handsome brushedgold box, 12.50. We will give Top Dollar for your used books. You can Monday - Friday Another way to delight an Estee Lauder fan—-with this Youth-Dew Ens< also buy your Winter Term texts now while there is a of fragrant bath luxuries, wrapped in a silvery-blue bcx and tied w1 blue ribbon, 7.50. large selection of used books. Avoid the rush. All texts guaranteed accurate. ^llte Also individual bottles available from $2.50 up Gcuid GIBSON'S BOOKSTORE A+mex Spartan Shopping Center CORNER W.GRAND RIVER AND EVERGREEN Open 9 30 'til 8:30 Monday Thursday > east lansing lansing ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE UNION - Wednesday, December 9, 1964 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Seniors Of The Week Hall Governm I®. OLIN Admitted Hospital! report were: Jill Walcott, | Common Flint Junior; William Dobbs, East Make st u dyi n g Lansing freshman; James Town, Jackson se; ior; MaryKoneiczka, Dormltory government draws uating the roles of governmental Traverse City senior; John a the Interests of Gary Wright of units to make recommendations Bernero, Harwood Heights, 111., Pontiac, and Shari Adams of for possible changes. Battle Creek, this week's sen¬ sophomore; and Frances "We meet four hours a week Peabody, Fenton Junior. for fiaals iors of the week. and attend various other meet¬ Also Cwen Powell, Ferndale "Our residence hall program ings," he said. is one of the best in the country," Gary has also been president junior; Mary Nelson, Grosse Point freshman; Aulene Perel- bit easier ..h. tiw says Shari. "Weare really looked of Armstrong and its social chairman. He is a member of man, Pittsburgh, Pa., freshman; up to because of it. Michigan Brenda Wilcox, Eas; Lansing State is really a leader in the the honories, Excalibur and Blue freshman: Sallie Glazier, Ken- Big Ten. We were cited as a Key. good example of the living-learn¬ ing residence hall program." A special education major, more, N.Y., freshman; and James Shari is very interested in Sharp, Caylord sophomore. Study Aids Shari is secretary of the Big working with the mentally hand¬ And Carolyn Smith, South Lyon Ten Residence Halls Assn. and icapped. senior; Patricia Sweetland, E ast "It's more of a personal chal¬ chairman of its cil. is to The president's coun¬ association's purpose exchange information about lenge to me," she says. "Just because their intellectual capa¬ Lansing junior; Henry Sillman, Oak Park junior; Mary Taylor, Course Outlines Detroit :reshman; Jane Edgren, the various Big Ten Schools' city is low, they still have the Glenview, 111., sophomore; Iris residence hall programs. right to be taught to their level." Rosenberg, Pittsburgh, Pa., "My main job is ting. My office is any type co-ordina¬ available for of information about After her wedding next Aug¬ ust, Shari plans to work on her master's degree and teach in the freshman; .ind Roger Frickson, Birmingham sophomore. Assigned Reading residence hall government and Detroit area. set-up," she said. Gary is a business education Scholarship Given As president of Phillips last major. "Right now I'm more year, Shari belonged to Presi¬ interested in business, public Data Guides TOP TWOSOME —This week's Seniors of the We dents' Council. The year before, relations or sales. 1 need this are Shari Adams and Gary Wright. Shari is she was vice president of Phil¬ experience so 1 can teach. You secretary of Big Ten Residence -Halls and Gary lips. Shari has also betongeti to caiA le&i n human r e 4-c c. s is president of Men's Halls Association. WIC, J-Council, Spartan Round- through a textbook," he said. Photo by Larry Fritzlan table and Circle Honorary. She has also worked three CAMPUS BOOK Adventure Starts Dec. 20 years on Water Carnival. Gary, also, thinks of himself Michigan Political Scene as a co-ordinator as president More than 100 students'from and South America will meet of Men's- Hall Association (MMA). "My job is to serve the presi¬ To Be Conference Topic 45 nations will takepart inMSU's together, for a period of 10 days dents of the men's halls and 21st annual Adventure in World beginning Dec. 20 at the Kellogg The Romney administration, ty," Charles E. Schutz, Albion Center. represent their views," Gary legislative reapportionment and College, and "Reapportionment Understanding, designed to ad¬ says. "We co-ordinate such other of the Michigan State Legis¬ vance the hope of peace in the MSU professors and leaders of aspects of the Michigan business, industry and the pro¬ things as movies, fall mixers, lature," Charles W. Schull, political scene will be spotlighted fessions will lead discussions of Spartan Street Stomp and dress at a two-day conference here Wayne State University. Young men and women from various aspects of the impact regulations." beginning Thursday. The sponsoring Michigan Cen¬ Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Gary is one of 10 members the Far East, Europe and North of industrialization on a The people. participants will join in of the student government Re- Evaluation Committee. Repre¬ Teachers and government of political science from some 37 ter for Education in Politics, composed of some 68 metnber When finals cross - cultural discussions of Michigan colleges, universities institutions and organizations, is of student EightStudents problems arising from advanc¬ senting every area activity, these students are eval¬ and community been colleges have invited to discuss these and dedicated to updating political science and government teachers ing technology. Named Members "Ti e Challenge of Chanae." other issues with political au¬ in higher education and providing are over... is the theme oi this year's event. thorities at the Kellogg Center opportunities for college students By OmicronNu T he programis planned to help Christmas Card for Continuing Education. to become active in politic each student to see himself and The annual faculty workshop leai the of i uate Six MSU seniors and two grad¬ students were initiated into ins contemporaries as products of their own particular heritages Project Slated is sponsored by the Michigan Center for Education in Politics trough Get Omicron Nu, national home eco¬ and cultures and to understand* and the MSU Department of po¬ nomics honorary recently. that if they lived at this time By J Council litical science. The seniors are Kay E. tinson, Tekonsha, Barbara S. Mar¬ in another country, in a different ley might feel differ- For the second year J Council at Five major papers the meeting which will be read begins with Bailey-Butterfield send out standardized CASH will Hammond, Rives Junction, Mar¬ the issues confront- an evening session on Thursday ilyn Burgess, VVilliamston, Mrs. g the rid. Christmas cards to living units and ends at noon Saturday. Schedules Party who wish to donate to the United Helen M. Kelley, Lansing, Nancy Each of the foreign students The papers and those present¬ Area underprivileged children Givers Fund. J. Marsh, Lansing, and Donna L. will learn more about his Amer¬ ing them are: "General Eval¬ will be treated by men and wom¬ Scott, Churchville, N.V. ican hosts-in a day-iong tour ai Each year approximately $25 is uation and Progress Under the , en of Bailey and Butterfield Halls Graduate students initiated spent on Christmas cards which Romney Administration," by Flint's Buick plant, Mott Foun¬ to a party in 151 Brody at 1:30 were Barbara S. Gibson, Jones- dation and Cultural Center, an are exchanged between living Walter Devries, executiveassis- p.m. Sunday. ville, andMrs. Meredith A. Mead, overnight visit to a mid-Michi¬ tant to the governor; "ADC-U" According to co-chairmen of Letters have been sent out East Lansing. gan farm family and a Christmas by Samuel Krislov, University the event, Alan Rokeach and Theft Reported Eve visit with an urban family. The Adventure is contributions from financed by industries, by the council asking that this money be sent to it. It will print 20 cards for each unit containing all names of those who partici- of Minnesota; "Implementation of the New Michigan Constitu¬ tion in the Romney Administra¬ Connie over Bailey, toys valued at $800 will be given to the 63 children with movies and re¬ for your organizations and individuals. tion," Richard Curry, Eastern freshments completing the pro- By Dick Tracy Mrs. Louise Carpenter of the MSL' Continuing Education Ser¬ The project will cost the Michigan University; "Governor Romney and the Republican Par¬ council about $25. It is hoped that Run as far and fast as he may, vice is director of the program; the thief who stole from Russell Kleis oi tne MSU College at least $200 can be sent to char¬ SCOTT Text books 213 Akers Hall Wednesday will never his get victims away was with it—one of Dick Tracy. of Education, the chairman of its advisory ert committee and Rob¬ Immel director of Continu¬ ity. Those who wish to participate should call or send checks to 317 Student Services by Dec. 9. □I - * Campus police said Richard ing Education at Albion College, John Newcomer is in charge of STEREO SYSTEM SPECIAL C. (Dic't) Tracy and Howard W. chairman of its program com- and the project. English, botlrTrenton fre9hmen, reported the money stolen from their room. They said Tracy lost $10 and English $h5. Tracy, maganimous in fame, Even Your Wife Can decided to let MSU detectives Work It. nave a try at NMU Receives solving the case. . . (and get professional results!) Paperbound GrantOf $30,650 MARQUETTE (UPl)-Northern Michigan University announced CONCERTONE ill* * * * Books Thursday receiving a grant of $30,650 to conduct a summer in¬ 340 FM STEREO stitute for secondary school teachers of mathematics. 801 TUNER-AMPLIFIER The six-week course, from Start the Christmas June 21 to July 31, is financed through the National Science holidays with cash in your pocket by stopping first at. . WEDNESMST'S Dig 49'er m into as many East Lansing's Department Store for Students golden buttermiIk pan¬ Pickering 380-C cartridge, cakes as you can eat 20 - 20.000 cps. diamond GARRARD AT-50 CARAVELLE stylus, V-guard to protect able The most advanced stereophonic recorder-reproducer avail¬ today: six heads, three motors, automatic reversing, push button controls, add sound, add echo, transistorized, operates horizontally and vertically. your records. table with counter-weighted tone New arm design, exce] compact automati and full size t CAMPUS $379.88 BOOK STORE at HI-FI BUYS HI FI B ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING 323 E. Grand River 323 E. Grand Riv Sun.-Thurs 6 AM»12 Friday-Saturday 24 Hrs Wednesday, December 9, 1964 ta'e News, East Lansing, Michigan NORAD ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR IN LANSING AT SHOPPERS FAIR Reports 330' E. MICHIGAN AVE. NEXT DOOR TO FRANDOR On Arms TOPPS DISCOUNT CITY 921 WEST HOLMES ROAD mm1 has The no United States presently adequate defense against attack by inter-continental bal¬ CORNER OF S. LOGAN listic (ICBM) missiles, the MSU Men's Club learned Tuesday. Speaking direct from the head¬ quarters of the North American y SHE SHOPS mEVERY WEEK . air Defense Command (NORAD) In Colorado Springs, Colo., through a special telephone hook¬ up, Maj. A1 Davis said there are presently two experimental pos¬ MINE MAN —Lewis J.Pat¬ sibilities for correcting the sit— 7 TA{ THE BIG "E" terson, a 1939 MSU grad¬ uate, was recently elected president Carier of the Quebec Mining Company. "X," One, he said, is the Nike Zeus missile, and the other is the Nike both experimental anti¬ The company operates ex¬ missile missiles. tensive iron ore holdings It would take much time, how¬ ' in Quebec. ever, for either of these to be % FARMER PEET'S READY TO-EAT JB made neither operational, he said, since is yet definitely proven HflM49 effective and none are yet in¬ New Officers stalled in missile bases. SMOKED against manned Defenses The Phi Kappa Psi frater¬ bombers, are excellent, Davis said. The Dew Line, Mid-Canada nity has elected William Zabris- kie, Birmingham senior, as pres¬ Line and Pine Tree Line in Can¬ ^^1 ident and Harrison (Skip) Smith, ada, which are warning systems FULL BUTT PORTIOK-WITH ONE SLICE FOR FRYING LB. 590 Haslett This Junior as vice president. year's new officers also against attack, make it almost Impossible for a plane to get to THE VERY BEST1 SWIFT'S PREMIUM include: treasurer, Bob Free¬ the U.S. undetected by coming born, Hart, junior; recording se¬ through Canada. SHOULDER PORTION LEAN, TASTY LEAN, FRESH GROUND BONELESS HOSTESS HAMS cretary, Jim Restrik, Birming¬ Other warning devices in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans would ham sophomore; and correspond¬ PORK STEAK HAMBURG VEAL ROAST SWIFT'S PREMIUM ing secretary, Stan Dayne, War¬ allow to interceptors ample time destroy enemy planes. CANNED HAMS ren junior. Others are; historian, Terry Davis also said that the United SWIFT'S PREMIUM McElheny, Olean, N.Y., sopho¬ States is prepared for an im¬ 39 39 49' more; sergeant of arms, Rick mediate counter-attack against CANNED PICNICS Powers, Hart Junior; chaplain, Russia an should they ever launch attack against the U.S. Steve Walton, White Plains, N.Y., CENTER CUT If they ever did attack, he said, sophomore; and pledge trainer, Willis Martin, Grand Rapids jun- they would probably hit with HAM SLICES everything they have, but added that our defenses would probably be effective against many of the Pi Kappa Phi R ONE LESS ROLLED EXTRA LEAN BEE SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF weapons. John B. Lazell, district plant PORK ROAST lb. 39C STEAK 590 SHOULDER CHOPS lb. 590 Elects President engineer of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., relayed questions CHUCK POT was Frank Philip, Midland Junior, elected president of Pi Kappa from club members to Davis. He 890 c 590 4© also presented a movie, "Se¬ PORK CUTLETS 590 RIB CHOPS lB Phi Monday. ROAST conds for Survival," which ex¬ Mike Main, Royal Oak junior, was elected treasurer; Dick King, plained the U.S. air defenses. BONELESS BEEF Lazell, who is retiring in a 990 Duluth, Minn., junior, secretary; LINK SAUSAGE lB. 590 STEW MEAT 590 ROUND STEAK lb. Ken Zorn, Grosse lie Junior, warden; Roger Ridley, Riverside, few weeks, has been presenting similar programs area. Tuesday's throughout the program, how¬ Calif., sophomore, chaplain; and ever, was expected to be the Floyd Gaunt, Lathrop Village 'HOLE OR R 3 HALF SAVE 10c CHASE & SANBORN 6 oz. Jar CHUCK ROAST ^ 580 RIB ROAST ^ 79C senior, historian. last in which he would participate. PORK LOINS 490 Instant Coffee QCr - ARM CUT TENDER Federal Support Deemed CHUCK ROAST «• 68( RIB STEAKS 88( BONELESS SWIFT TRU-TENDERED Solution To Civil Rights SLICED BACON 440 COUNTRY FRESH HAIF'N HALF 39{ IMP. ROAST 780 BEEF LIVER lb. 39( The South needs a power that will support and enforce thedeci- sions of the Supreme Court, a Court, whose orders could hnve been enforced by Southern poli¬ ticians, "the cream of the gov¬ civil rights official told an audi¬ ernmental power in the South. But RANCH BACON 980 BIG " E NEOPOLITAN POLLY ANNA PLAIN OR SUGARED D0NUTS D0Z. OR CRACKED WHEAT or DUTCH PAN ence of about 200 students and faculty members here Monday. Charles Morgan Jr., recently what happened? The cream of this governmental power curdled," he BUDDIG SVOKED CHIPPED BEFF >1 ICE CREAM appointed director of the south¬ ern regional office of theAmeri- The force of South segregation in the has been insurmountable can Civil Liberties Union, spoke for 100 years. The Negroes there BREAD'5 95' on "The South's Challenge to are trapped. Civil Liberties." "For 90 per cent of the whites 59 SLICED LUNCH MEATS to Without enforce a new use of power federal decisions, in the South, life is good. They couldn't care less about the there cannot be free voter regis¬ Negro's problem. The 10 per tration, equal jury participation 49 and a free community where citi— ties are a minority group and can actually do very little alone," Morgan said. he said. COUNTRY LANE BULK PAK The Southern community has "Education, for example, EDERHARD'S FINEST QUALITY VANILLA QQ/, A 159 means nothing in the society of the South. The educated people been totally apart from theUnited States morally, politically and ;FLOUR 215 1 YOUNG, TENDER that are there usually leave.- philosophically since the Civil ICECREAM sal.00^ Education can't come until legal War. TOM TURKEYS rights come," he said. Power lies in the Supreme He cited as examples the Birm¬ ingham church bombings in 1963 HERSHEY'S 1ft/ and the more recent murder three civil rights workers in of c'kIu\ BARNES FLORAL LANSING 35 0 CHOC.SYRDP Mississippi. In closing, Morgan pointed out WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS need -for young people under JCK UP FOR HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES! SPRY SHORTENING WORLD WIDE 30 t olv ED 2-( BIG " E PALE DRY. 370 2 LB. SODASIv 59 GINGERALE, HEN TURKEYS 10 oz. LEMON LIME CAN CORNISH HENS E, 690 OR GRAPEFRUIT BiG E" FRESH CRISP IA l NESTLE'S EVERYREADY AA I DUNCAN HINES DUCKLINGS 490 POTATO CHIPS COCOA 2.LB. ,2 Oof CAKE MIX-AR,E 290 Across from the Stote Theater JENNING" S VANILLA WHOLE LEGS 440 CHUN KING BEEF OR LIPTON'S h PRICE SALE! EXTRACT i0( off 390 WEDNESDAY CHICKEN BLUE DIAMOND BREASTS 480 SURPRISE! 190 990 DW-PAK n r jx a >jt. K UA j l t U _ — CHOP SUEY 254 LB. CAN 890 INSTANT SOUP SHELLED PECANS NESTLE' S CHOCOLATE B PKG Terrific S POLISH SAUSAGE " 590 MORSELS 390 FARMER BEET'S SMOKED _ _ DOUBLE KNITS BRAUNSCHWEIGER ^ 390 BIG "E" SPECIAL COUPON 8 !!• I" BIG "E" SPECIAL COUPON 8™ FRESH FLORIDA Beautiful Prints 3 VI REG. 19c CYPRESS GARDENS TANGERINES 88 480 3 Solids RING BOLOGNA g, , yd. | [,< 56-60" wide 590 | Orange Drink*... )Q( coke or Tab 39C ORANGES 100% Wool RING BOLOGNA 3 DOZEN - ONLY $1.00 LIMIT 2 HERRUD'S SLICED WITH COUPON AND $5 FOOD PURCHASE COUPON GOOD T HRU SAT. DEC. 12 n LARGE AVOCADOS 19C 100% Cotton Double Knits 1.88 Yd. LEONA BOLOGNA l. 590 COUPON GOOD THRl.' SAT. DEC. 12 »• Wednesday, December 9, 196 4 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Bessone Lifts An Eyebrow At Last Surprising Hockey Start weekend's hockey bom- Mrdment of Ohio University may have caused Spartan onlookers to do a "double take." In a season earmarked for me "All three lines have showed better ; in adequate goal eyes," Bessone said, noting the was Almost on par with this pair that of Ray CorradoandTom Crowley, who also able ice action. sawconsider- Sophomore goalie Carl Howell STATE DISCOUNT rebuilding, Spartan skaters also made a noteable home debut, surprising performance of both notched their fourth win in five veteran and rookies. turning in several key saves. games, outscoring Ohio 41-14 in the back-to-back home set. Somewhat vershadowed in last One whose absence in the State Cosmetics & Vitamins line-up was quite conspicuous week's vie ries, however, was It was enough to raise an was Mac Orme. Orme, last sea¬ performance of Spartan de- 619 E. Grand River the eyebrow or two on Coach Amo son's leading scorer, sat out Bessone, who would like nothing fensemen. Bessone used four both games to give Bessone's better than an improvement over sophomores with his two lone lines veterans. Rookies Bob Brawley more stability. last year's 8-l~-l mark. Bessone foresaw the possibil¬ and Tom Purdo guarded State's own blue line agressively, hand¬ and Orme will graduate will be this term unavailable when Across From Student Services ity of good scoring punch in the ing out several bruising body- State swings into the conference pre-season drills when he said, "1 fell we should have more scoring potential this year than checks. portion of the schedule. • Daily 9 a.m.-6 p.m. we've had in the l.ist five." INET PRODUCT —The , charge the Ohio University net in v What was then conjecture be- • Wed. 9 a.m.- 9:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Impressive 12-0 and 13-1 victories ov I give MSU ice fans gooc1 eason to hope that the young squad cc For the first time in several easons, a Spartan teamwasable liOCCER TALE RELIVED mm/MLIhe Cigarettes ORG The One Ate That ay m FRIDAY: "A BOLD AND EXCITING FILM!'' 25$ apak we had give a fine exhibition of The game has ended but the " he said. HH couponHHH ■■ coupon BBH ry lingers on. George Janes, Ail-American "A JOY TO BEHOLD!" r JourBO, That's-' e situation that has inside ri^ht, ci'edited Navy as being a strong team and added CARWN AMAYA • ANTONIO GADES Coriciden Aqua Net ■ Saturday's 1-0 setback to that the Spartans were playing Reg. $2.00 LOsTHRfflt i in the NCAA championship under great pressure. Reg. $1.19 |;ame. Right halfback Terry Bidiak MSU fans are satisfied with I he lason's 10-1-2 record and highest tournament finish in said that as the game the much Spartans may have put too emphasis on defense. developed, FllMfD IN BAROtlONA IN BRILLIANT COIOR A > Mf SIGMA III RELfcASF 690 590 ■ he school's history, but it's only "We tried to hold Navy rather Limit One Limit one than to score," he said. We did TODAY & THURS. play gooi defense, but perhaps MICHIGAN ■■ couponHH ■H Coupon BBBI Theatre '~7™VTT1J:7-T'M Ambush Fabrege Cologne Bath Powder lie i)edict; was injured in the Reg. $2.00 Army game, put the blame on injuries. "We got away with key in¬ TOMORROW SUPER BARGAIN DAY $1.69 $1.59 State Mat Leader McClure juries all year," he said, "but they finally caught up with, us. 1 think we outplayed them." Perhaps the reason for the Y0UN6BH0D Limit One Limit one ■■ COUPON ■■■ HB COUPON ■■■ Grapples With Toughest Foe Spartans' success this season can be made ior summarized in a statement by Sydney Alozie, 5-4 sen¬ from Nigpria, who said: ^■HAWKE All tht blisttr heat o.'th» beststlltrl Royal Ege Shampoo Vicks Formula 44 THURSDAY 32 oi. "Out there it's hard to ana¬ feature Times Reg. 98c lyze the game. You're running "Young blood Hawks" Reg. 99c all the time." 1:00-5:05-9:15 "1 just played." "Outraged" 15-7:20 &, I 690 690 Limit Limit one from^th^'confer- Soviet SkaterS one /"and the'spartans6 ■■■ ■■ COUPON At Muskegon ■■ COUPON Good Air Room The Olympic and world Tampax champion Soviet Russian hockey Deodorizer team will make its first appear¬ Reg. 45c ance in western Michigan tonight Reg. 69c when it takes on the Muskegon • Zephyrs at Muskegon's L.C. Walker Arena. The Russian team won their 290 Limit 290 Limit one one second Olympic title in their last three attempts at Tokyo this fall and will defend the world IB COUPON ■■■ COUPON ■■ championship later in the year. Muskegon is a member of the International Hockey League and m. Ellis Wave Set A.P.C. Tablets is considered a strong contender mm Reg. 89c for the loop championship this Reg. 45c . MfjABOR MARVAS10R lf[ 80WKMI MM) Wilis J MSU Book Store M SU-Rook Store MSU Book Store M S U Book 290 Limit 490 Limit one one ■■■ COUPON ■■ ■■■ COUPON ■■ One-A-Day-Type Royal Cream Rinse GLADMER Vitamins Reg. 99c T H f A T « I Reg. $2.98 I Saturday i.'d 1 to 6 p.m. Sun- be closed and all I day. The pool will also be open | Wednesday, Uec. 30 , 6:30 to 9 activities conducted at the Men's IM. 'ONT1NUOUS FROM 1 P.M. NOW thru FRIDAY 990 690 FEATURE AT 1:00-3:05 Limit one HELD OVER! Week 5:10-7:15-9:20 P.M. Due To Hundreds of Requests ■■■■couponHHH ■■■coupon BBi WILD AS A nvf/ RUNAWAY CAMPUS NcOW!.65r°of §q o' TRAIN! A I Chanel Cologne Clearoil Shampoo V \ LULU! FUN Lulu: run -THEATRE- 3 f \#l wk F°R FUN'S Reg. $1.25 I SAKE!" K I $3.29 Limit 890 one llHKTjniiti * FrojuRJO Specials Ava RICHARD BURTON OTOOLE Starts SATURDAY! East Lansing HAL WALLISV.Cjq FfiCiMiii Only Clews JW HOUSE Coupons Good Thru Dec. 14 Free Parking At Rear of Store Next Morgaret Rutherford in "Murder Ahoy" S U Bookstore MSU Book Store MSU Book Store M S U Book Att. Plus "The Big Parade Of Comedy" 8 Michigan State News, Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 9, 1964 BEST RESULTS IN BUYING-SELLING-RENTING USE CLASSIFIED Automotive For Rent For Rent CONTINENTAL. 1961 Convert- PLYMOLTH lM" 2-door hard- WANTED: GlftL to share co/y DON'T CALL 35l-53l5 ior. Nearly new whitewall tires. HAROLD PLETZ Motor Sales. Winter, Spring, $50. 482-8519. winterterm. 50 WANT AD All power features. Outstandine 150 E. Grand River. William- 48 WANTED GIRL, to share apart buy at our low price!! AL ston. 655-1870. C50 ONI- HE DROO M /urn AUTOMOTIVE Sa^aw^No^of Fran" rt °° Y0L' KN°W Viat jUS' te" ^^fTspVIng'terms 'one > FOR RENT Friday until ' ^""'cSO ^"' servl-f TsTaU . . FOR SALE • LOST & FOUND DESOTO, 1«54-c • PERSONAL • PEANUTS PE • REAL ESTATE DODGE, N63 Rami harger. • SERVICE • TRANSPORTATION >00. Phone 353-5359. 50 TR-3, I9M. Starts and runs Winter and Spring terms. Call TWO FEMALE ownim -e-; •' r .WANTED CON 1^3 c-v-vertible. buc- the coldest of Wlnter mornings. Pete, 337-2297. 48 winter term> $45 per m(mth# seats, radio nd heater. Good conditio,, detachable WANTED: FOURTH man to sub- Call 351-4419 bet^e:: 5-« 648 Hurry. 351-4511. Call now'! 50 winter term. Phone 351-4353.49 48 WATCH YOUR FAVORITE PRO- a NEJAC TV set. ^ from NEJAC TV PHONE 49 and 21" table mod- 355-8255 D, QUIET two- TWO BEDROOM home unfur- Priced to go" AL EDW ARDS REAL ESTATE SALES—Why1? bedmoin apartment-three girls, nished. 528 N. Howard, L ans- RATES LINCOLN MERCURY, 3125 L. Overlook the high earnings Opposite Berkey Hall. Ample ing. $70 a month 1 DAY SI.50 Saginaw. (North : Frandor). available in Real Estate Sales? parking. No lease. ED2-2495.48 tion, see Larry 3 DAYS. . . . S3.00 Ope- Wednesday, Thursday, Recent openings m „ur staff pro- ' \\A NTL D GlRL t, sublet luxury Vine St.. " 5 DAYS S4.50 SgMrmtr,m . . . Based on 15 words per ad) wi*™* whmnu.. $52 p-r ANTIQUES. Few pieces of rare MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS top. 260 V-8 with WANTED--! WO male room- men°All unlmes oa!d Lots'of 52. 50 Pottery. n< ; s'.rrup cups STUDIO, 1600 E. Michigan. C50 11-ere will be a 50c service 33.'- Tii ;ie4^4- SEASON'S GREE IT NO mileage. Must sel. ;,. :lv ♦his ad ^ Gladding, Sales .Manager, 372- ~^ ^ Parking space. MM) monthly. is not paid within PflEP WW S-door. Economy six. ^0, Ingham Home Realtj-, Inc. campus. phot1e 351-5399. 50 ' Closet. So^y CRLAT ^ -for ' 1 ' ? p CROTT ■ORd" F Al i. ON - 1-Vj ;.door, 2-ie543Vle#' t#Chn'Ca1' Ca C48 351^5367^'"S' R"e'S'de L% In* Call 8 am. -*5 pm. 699- GIRL> WHITE St..$ s=k. pants, agent today. Ask for jlMRN W, mission.PLEASE!'Best offer" CH00SE YOUR OWN HOURS. A ■ Pn- UNSUPERVISED. One" $7. SPARTAN HAL I , 215 Louis. sue 10, black Stretch. L.ke TV 5-7^-, In Frandor-. ^ ^ new. Worn only '51- IV 4-0129, after 5. TU 2-8522. Client"earnings for "y^as*" Vate One 2-25-4. Block from campus. ED 50 THINKING OE A Pi/, n Par'v1 4MC in. ! ! , =, h.eavy-duly S-W " '■» MEN: If "a q'.;.et smd j.,o. j. v an ua\e, -t _-io;*u. ju m,i_k s i't di-vi s , i3„^y. Huckins, 5664 School St., Has- MENT f >r tu r three persons Three bedrc om house P0 S. Poles, Miller bindings, trunk »"h foot bridge, . ... > ■ I ■ WANT 11): S;}0 ski n.ck. 5MK). 351-4M6. 48 i:lr' •, Destmat,,. 50 Nile FOR \ I '■! U : , . y-.rs: ''T^edei'':' /ED ROOMS for winter term. Male students. Univer¬ 332-2195 after 5:30, !3U-S^ 50 „ . - —r: GAS DRYER. Best Sears Model. r. n—r-r- ment with large recreation arid , sity Y.M.C.A. Cooking, parking. $8 weekly. 314 Evergreen. 332- APPROVED FOR mer. 52? Eli/a- One year old. $125.655-1432.50 beth St. 4 blocks trom Big Boy. ly, S.T.I. Tu: 3839. 50 MELT ICE AND SNOW ody, etc. 114 N. Washington, maining on one sing e, one two-oec! douoie. EDWARDS LINCOL , leasee, '^off n€ ROOMS, NEW, carpeted. Pri- WITH HF AT roQm jDe CL'RY, 3125 E. Sagina' • Frardor; BABYS1TTER--My home' or ALBERT APARTMENTS. O 'cl^ weld'ed £ 11 aeSra-o yours. Four yeai old girl. ":45- girl for winter term. .t™-.-, ,a.. a 19tl4 White- "lth Betl- 5=30 or through dinner. 332-3869 to Berkey. Call 351-^,.. ,« dj"ivev^'ays struction Co., 1844 Sherwood Rd. "V R°hLJ„ o I dlx radl0' white tires- A new 9 pm. 49 U ANTED. GIRL to share com- "ot harmful Jgrass o^shrubs" 655"2593 ^ Bell Oak, 468-3317. . ROOM YVITH private bath in area er"«'eenng p"wer braJces Ra" trade"ln perfect* HELP WANTED- Female retail fortable apartment close tc of beautiful homes. Male grad- rREE DELIVERY in 80lb.bags .'SD--M6I. ' 49 1963 Grav. B.ndlx radio. While SS" !lf Spr'™' Campus View Apartments See Our Terms Roommates Needed Hours: M-W-F 4:30-7:00 p.m. 324 E. Mich. Ave. Wednesday, December 9, 1964 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan | ACCIDENT Service PROBLEM"1 Street Call Revamp ^T Kalamazoo Body Shop, Small American dents to and large wrecks. foreign cars. For Union Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 East Kalamazoo'. C I JOB RESUMES and Christmas letters - 100 copies, *4. Has Begun ALD1NGER DIRECT MAIL ad¬ Instead of a new face, the vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV Union is getting* a new heart. 5-2213. C Its heart, the first floor con¬ | WHY PAY MORE* fur profes¬ course, is being partially re¬ sional dry cleaning. VVEND- modeled. Michael J. Dmochow- ROW'S. Pants, skirts, sweat¬ ski, Union manager, said Tues¬ ers, 65tf. Plain dresses, suits, day that a new magazine and can¬ coats, $1.29. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 dy counter is being installed, block west of Frandor. C48 featuring a campus calendar. This calendar, to be placed Typing Service at the west end of the maga¬ zine counter, will show all events | BEV TALLMAN. Your term pa¬ happening on campus. pers, reports, theses, and dis¬ The new counter will resemble sertations typtd in my home. a miniature shopping center with IBM electric. Call 372-3849. t 48 one entrance and exit, Jack W. Ostrander, assistant manager of ANN BROWN typist and multi- STOP, DON'T YIELD—The yield right-of-way sign the Union said. It will provide lith offset printing (black and and Chestnut Roads has been replaced by a stop s spac for i ivelt i< white and color). IBM. General following a recent fatal accident at the intersection. magazines. typing, term papers, theses, The new magazine counter dissertati> s. ED 2-8384. C should prov ide almost one-third | TYPING WANTED. Electric more space than the present one. typewriter. No pick-up or de¬ Come On In9 Ostrander also explained that livery. OR 7-8335. 50 the ride board would be moved BARB1 MLL, Professional typ- to the west side of the con¬ Water's Fine • ist. No job too large or too small. course but that the large lighted Block off campus ... 332-3255.C Weems, Ya. I—A Navy Pilot campus map would remain where who bailed out of his disabled I TYPING WANTED, l3"-09Sh. 50 air. raft near tlrts tidewater Vir¬ Another feature of the con¬ course will be a new ticket office ginia community last week ended which will occupy the area now things on a nonchalant note. known as the southwest alcove. . CMDR. T.M. Kastner, based The new ticket office will t ave at Patuxent, Md., Naval Air Sta¬ three WindQWS to ai iM.inod.ite tion, splashed down into waist- [ TERM PAPERS, theses. Exper¬ deep water of the Rappahannock ienced. IBM Electric. \lari:,r,:K River not far up stream from Harrington, 3"2-3280. t'50 ticket sellers more ^pace to work. It will also have a display where his Navy Jet aircraft went I NEED SOME typing done11 Save area wherecomingprog: ams will A young woman on a pier be advertised. The. Union Hoard Desk, will heard a. splash and looked, up I TYPING. TERM papers a spe¬ to see the pilot, about 50 yards cialty. Experienced. Phone882- new magazine counter, beside the away, gathering in his parachute. 6259. 50 In her astonishment she could Campus Calendar. | TYPING. THESES, term papers". Ostrander also said that the only say, "Good morning." 2 3 4 s 6 7 9 10 IBM Electric typewriters. Mult- •ilith Offset Printing. XEROX Union will have new portable units for the use of organizations wish¬ Kastner casually replied, "Good morning." " 12 i 13 copy Service. 337-1527. C ing to have representati ; /£ I EDIE STARR, typist. Theses, The i vill CommuterRoute /♦ 16 dissertations, term papers, be on castors and will have The commuter bus schedule for n >6 /// general typing. Experienced. Circus type designed fronts. /// 20 21 21 24 IBM Electric. OR 6-2645. The area of the old Union % | TERM PAPERS quickly done'by experienced typist. Two blocks Book into a Store is being remodeled lounge and offices for the alumni relations department at least an eight-minute fre¬ quency, according to Lyle Bor- ner, maintenance superintendent. 2S 27 J/ Zt /// /// 31 J3 USED BOOKS from Union. 337-2737. 48 JO T ransportation which is now housed in the Stu¬ A previous article in the State 3S % J* 37 dent Services Building. Dmochowski said that the new News stated that the commuter bus would run from 7 a.m. to 34 % % | NEED ROUND trip riders to 40 41 41 43 New York or Philadelphia. Re¬ facilities by Dec. 18. should be completed 6:20 p.m., Monday through Fri¬ day at 10-minute intervals. 44 45 Jfl % 47 Ja'nuary 3. Tim, 351-4486. i turn | WANTED: RIDE tu^oo, Ontario. 50 OS U 49 50 AT Destination, 'Can leave Sudbury, Ontario. December 18. 332- Science Professors9 Study 51 % 52 S3 1 1425 after 5 pm. 50 | MIAMI FLORIDA area. vanted. Call Bob, 355-6"00. 50 Rider Helped By Many Grants | LEAVING FOR Florida Dec. 13. Several members of the MSU All four of these.grants pro- Returning Dec. 31. Will taketwc science departments will be funds to set up graduate re¬ You've got V— S.B.S. vice riders. 484-7562 after 6 prn. 49 search assistantships. carrying on research this year NEW YORK Direct. "hris supported by grants from fed¬ Fritz Herzog, professor of ] vacation bus special. Roundtrip, eral agencies and private indus- mathematics, will study secants to see the new Westinghouse $32.20. Call Bus Depot, ED and transversals in linear and 2-2813 for reservations. 50 Leroy G. Augenstein, profes¬ projective space, supported by MINIATURE CARTRIDGE WANTED RIDE to Huntsville, sor and chairman of biophysics, $26,300 from the National Sci¬ Alabama, or vicinity. Can leave will continue study in the re¬ ence Foundati >i TAPE RECORDER noon Dec. 18. Call Pete, 337- lationship of molecular organi¬ The Chipmar zation to mental function, helped by a grant of $58,995 from the ngus Hov e prof National Institute of Health. Albert H. Ellingboe, assistant >r of entomology, '""evaluate chemicals for with $3,000 con- Your Used professor of botany, will study ■ol of fruit insects. Wanted the genetics and physiology of Paul Wooley, professor exten- MALE ROOMMATE to share nice 2-bedroom house trailer. In¬ plant parasitism, supported by $1_, 141 frotn the Institute. He will play particular atten¬ mil e lent use of of entomology, will study of trizone for the treat- strawberry and veget- Headquarters quire 2"80 E. Grand River, Lot . No threading, cartridge locks in for instant operation. tion to the' snythesis of com¬ 116, after 5 pm. 50 . All-Transistor Chassis plays on 4 "AA" Penlite batteries. patible, functional relations be¬ Reversible 2-reel cartridge plays 30 minutes. for winter and . GIRL WANTED tween host and parasite. spring term to share Haslett . Handy Mailer lets you send voice letters, reports, speeches. apartment. Call ED 7-0267. 50 at The U.S. Army Research Office Durham, N.C., has given Barrett Faints . Gift-packed with leather carrying case and cartridge mailer. Harold Hart, professor of chem¬ istry, $15,252 to carry out re¬ East rushed Lansing's inhalator squad to Wonders Hall when 3 3/4" high, 6 1/2" wide, 1 3/8" deep. Weighs only 3 lbs. Less Than . . 'tI. Too Late!! sNot search on the reactions of aryl Paul H. Barrett, associate pro¬ carbonium ions. It has also provided Jerry A. fessor of natural science, fainted shortly after leaving a class $70°o If you want to make the studying easier for finals Cowen, associate professor of about noon Monday. ■rECORDTTTO ^pUJTRIt, ^ physics and astronomy with Barrett was taken to Edward $17,140 to study magnetic phe¬ W, Sparrow Hospital, where a try one of our many study guides. nomena at low temperature. doctor ascribed the illness to overwork and fatigue. He was 1101 E. Grand Riv released early in the afternoon. Campus-Lansing ★ Cliff's Notes ★ Little Field Outlines \M A ROUED-l/P NEu)£PAPER ... Bus Rescheduled THAT'6 THE BEST aJAV... yi> The College - Fisher route operating from the campus to Lansing will return to former -stop family shopping and saving! * Study Master * Vis-Ed Cards schedules, officials announced Monday. Pre-Christmas M Patrons of the line on Grand River & Michigan Avenue had complained because of the sche¬ ★ College Outlines ★ Compact Facts dule change and the firm found it difficult to maintain the new schedules to the minute. ' 'English Racer Effective today, frequency on the College-Fisher route will $AA33 revert to 20 - minute service, flc>-oss from 5 a.m. to 7 p.m. 25-min- "0rr> Bei utes until 10:10 p.m. and 30- ney minutes from then until 12:30 IN THE CARTON The former 40-minute sche¬ dule will be reinstituted on Washington Avenue route the from Bicycle Sale ^tudent ^ook ^ 5 a.m. to 9:15 p.m. IT DOES TEND HOWEVER TO Boys & Girls 26-inch Wanted 6lVE ONE A RATHER DISTORTED ViEU) OF THE PRESS! LOOKING FOR 1/2 trailer, room tore or apartment for rent starting December 2>, 1964. Situated any CAMPUS place roads available. Fur¬ nished or not, merely a roof. STORE Free Parking Contact: Elizabeth M. Soja, 671 421 East Grand River Sweetbriar, Milford, Michigan. 49 ACROSS FROM UNION Wednesday, December 9, 1964 10 New?, Kast Lansing, Michigan Appropriate All }ear State's Director: 'Messiah Mauled' prnblem with i jfo Piccest ilessiah," cide Jones said, is when to perform it. store Hours: Mon.-so^9-9 Qet . . . _ — 'r'eM Sunday, Dee. 13, 1964. We reserve the rioht to limit quantities. | Fresh All Grade "A" Tender, Plump i -e.u, -.en is Har.del wrote split it up with- mm 24 Packer s Got the Whole Cut Up Fryers . . . is Packer's Radio, Tl c MSU choral Got the That's Why Price 29,; Packer is In Store Twice as Nice, Armour Star or Swift's Premium f ^ ^ For Sen Sliced Bacon 58ib Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed ;t r: includes caden/as ChuckRoasts the vocal Si-i s,"Every and "Put Who May it with the addition ;es and bassoons, a =39 49 69 ctioned by Handel's using as many as Tempo and cha m ve.Ter.is i: Jones' reading of "Me>si in. his words: • t are "my best and most devoted at- :t at discovering the'right .a*. equilibrium' of Handel's music." A veteran of some 25 years "-.usicia: -teacher at Michi- State, Jones ' MSI for i Ripe r^3^' * 1 ■ years. He also assumed the directorship of the University Orchestra :• 1963. olden o^miu Students Hurt In Collision DETROIT I"—An oil tanker BANANAS JL Ce"" on n ka > r was carrying High School students. 40 Tay- /ver: ecaa., Dec. 9 : i.-.'..-- I ; Music Room- ' t _ . for Eus driver Cecil Smith, 51, f Taylor Township, was pin- U.S. No. 1 Hand Selected "ed hls se3t 3nd died shortly jm jb jm 0%, 4 ■*4o ^ivr.a-Y- ^a_.alter police freed him. The double-trailer tanker hit Mcintosh Apples uanv, ming int the but. One of the Brown and Powdered Fresh, Crisp Evaporated Washday • -U"l r-i • RR R!: "lew-: s I he drive erl r of the station w GAYLA CARNATION Miracle DOMINO SALAD N • : Jewel Sot r ^e-c.. = From j.".(-.i n • "Faust'* l)c r' r ser,%uslV- Heights, was i; jured SAL TINES MILK TIDE SUGAR DRESSING INI* "Mi" inia o Mimi" <)r'e stl|dert, John Krajewski, ;• -0 me" BERLIOZ* '",h grader, was reported i:. cri- Save up to 4c Save up to 4c Save up to 3c K0-..V a:.J Tu't t; '■< A)! |R; M- txa! condHmn. Three it ser- r ' . a 'MT, 0.,^ i^0 ious c< edit ion were ideritif led .is 25' 13' Nai cy Dietrich, Cathy Boles and l-lb.f l-lb. IS' * i ugene May. 4-oz. 13 W Members Pkg. Box rr r» hurt. Police quoted Huber as I or loll Beta r I saying he swerved sharply to avoid a car which changed lanes No Coupon Needed . I •. w s- udei' s. I he ^"vi/'ppen 20 2 U-M Engineers Receive Awards Indian Trail Strained Finest Quality Regular & Drip Grind FOOD Colgate Top Sp For Chemistry CRANBERRY ST0KELY \ ■ ? | Dearb. r-'ju'Ud.r: NEW YORK (UP1)—Two Unt¬ COFFEE Toothpaste j il .. Cr r)1 < r a * d her* Jr., Grand se'. .r: versity of gmeers Michigan chemical en- received awards from the SAUCE PEAS Save up to 18c Save up to 14c r , c s< or- p. r j c t I. American Society of Chemical Save up to 6c j -gensen. Grand Rapids, set- Engineers Monday, Robrahn, Grand Stuart W. Churchill, U-M ds- y^39c ior; David t Mb., 5 7' . IS' -c . . \; ,.-|C xruimai