Weather Inside MICHIGAN Today: Mostly clolidy and STATS MEWS Co-ops Are Million Dol¬ warmer, high in the 30's. lar Business, p. 5; Berk¬ STATE Rain beginning tonight. eley Students Get Faculty Friday: Cloudy and war¬ Backing, p. 7; Profile of mer with a chance of rain. MSU's New Trustees, p. UNIVERSITY 10. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, December 10, 1964 Vol. 55, Number 230 Britain, U.S. Unite On Aims, Puzzle Over Arms Problem Wilson New Hearings Voted In Bobby Baker Case Prepared ,V ;t» ASHING I ON f—The Senate Committee voted Wednes- mony by Don B. Reynolds, a witness, that at Jenkin's request key- To Proceed ■ to hold new hearings he bought advertising time on J at the TV station, although he had WASHINGTON f -Prime Min- „ question resigned White House no use for it. This, Reynolds ister Harold Wilson of Great aide Walter Jenkins. said, w >s after he sold life in¬ Britain said Wednesday he and SINGIN' UP A ST OR M- - Although they hope their singing didn't encouroge any But the senators decided to surant ;> ic t s to Johnson be¬ President Johnson have achieved storms to come our way, these girls didget the Christmas season off to a rousing drop the party girl issue raised fore J.'l . ■ became President. a "total identity of views" on start Tuesday night. The West Circle Wassailing in the Union featured Christmas publicly earlier. Ke-. * ** • : Spring, Md., how to continue the search for a sonq* of all kinds from all of the West Circle Dormitories.Photo by Tom Pozarycki Committee chairman B. satisfactory nuclear defense in hverett Jordan. D-N.C, said a Jenk. s his said he had no the Atlantic Alliance. public hearing r.eld this after- knowledge of arrangements for The pipe smoking British lead¬ purchasing the TV time. er, summing up two days ofWash- 'The decisions on the commit¬ ingtoi , told a tee's future action were taken at is ' pre¬ Group ence his government Faculty committee member said the "a four-hour closed*morhing ses- pared to go tofw'jrd'Vith atlpnr- This includes the internation¬ u!, and whether Jenkins will ally manned nuclear surface fleet Of Off-Campus im, and James M. Elli- , fy in public or closed ses- will deperd on bis physi- md emotional condition. quit his White House When job Viet War proposed by the United States. It would be jointly owned by NATO allies Interested in the Although Wilson did not say so, idea. tee of che faculty c< student affairs his been set up "lt is • .tiit- the I nivet : e the electn>n campaign it had become known he be- Claims American officials interpreted his remarks as meaning that the to take a long hard look at the twice been arretted on mor« prime minister might have modi¬ whole area of off-campus hous- ing. dents. from the faculty c Ex-Student fied his earlier outright rejection of the U.S. project, and would Jet is under c Capt. Norman W. Heck, an consider it as one element of his MSU alumnus, was one of three broader alliance nuclear force. "University rules ard policies Members of the sub-comn e Raker inquiry, the U.S. servicemen killed Tuesday This lorce would also include will be examined to determine tee include Louis F. llekhi Democratic major- in a guerrilla attack in Viet Britain's bombers and three whether or not they are real- chairman, Patrick B.Smith, o IS lid the red down demands by Re¬ Nam. Polaris- equipped submarines, Id istic for the present and appru- campus housing director, lL ■: public.'.;: members tocall Jenkins The three deaths raised the priate lor future University R, Nonnamaker, assist.-'',; j lor questioning about testimony roll ot American combat deaths Before coming to Washington growth," Eldon R. Nonnamaker, of students Gordon L, Gray oup and some maybe isked relatjl)i, t0 ,ht, saje of advertis¬ in Viet Nam over the past three Wilson criticized the American associate dean of students, said, sociau professor of T\ -> . er before the faculty com- lng time fln gn AuiUni T#x#( years to 229. plan, commoii|y known as ML F, television station owned by Meek, >n active student while for Multi-lateral Nuclear Force. lommendatii ns to the parent John8on., family. graduated o,ring term, He said in a House of Commons littee are expected to be at State, BE-CLAUS OF YOU, SAN T A*--Yes, because of you rh<> Republican, wanted 1957. party for underprivileged children given by speech that it "adds nothing to GOP Party Unity early It January, >nna» j0 qyegtion Jenkins about testi- The alumni captain, according to office, graduated with the the Kappa Delta sorority and Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Saturday turned out to be a great success. The Western strength, is likely to cause dissipation of effort in the honors. The registrar's office alliance and may add to the dif¬ kids, at least, had a good time, and it is strongly Seen As Attainable listed him as a good citizen, ficulties of East-West agree- suspected that the Greeks did also. friendly, and cooperative. Photo by Tom Pozarycki NEW YORK ;.?l — A Republican ahead," Goldwater told a swarm of reporters in the lobby of the Kosygin Ann Heck was active in numerous University activities, especially those within the Luther.i n Church. At his news conference Wed¬ nesday, Wilson said his opposi¬ tion was directed against "any leadership summit conference decided Wednesday that unity within the defeated GOP was at¬ Waldorf lowers. ers Eisenhower did not see report¬ directly before or after the Russian Defen He was .' student member of the Martin Luther Chapel and the Lutheran Student Center. Lineless Regis proposal aimed at overriding a The prime minister left for tainable if both sides gave a thsn Khrushchev used to give in Heck was also a member of little ground in the months ahead. This conclusion a one hour meeting of wasreachedat Sen. Barry summit conference, but ex¬ pressed confidence at a luncheon meeting in the Hotel that theGOP MOSCOW ... f -Premier ... ? u.. pul Alexe yea rend economic summaries. Kosy>* in disclosed fa i lures n: both Gamma Delta, an international organization of Lutheran univer- Proceeding Ottawa reporters. shortly after talking to Wilson, informants said, made was not ready for burial. defer quantity and quality of product ion. About 18,000 students picked up Goldwater, former President Hp told the Life insurance As¬ 1 part . He c. tinned tbi Khrushchev Pa'stor Theodore Bundentha], section reservation reports in the Priority 11 c'ear during his talks here Dwight Eisenhower and Former and said the i. ji i emphasis on more ai"S'berter con¬ Men's Intramural Building! ues- ibuhted that any pJan he would agree ty Vice President Richard Nixon. sociation of America in remarks States ii 'S "made appropr of the Martin LutherChapcl said: rder must c"ntain an absolute, irre- sumer foods and a rising stand¬ i reverse alphabetic.I rder. Goldwater, the defeated GOP not included in his text: statements to us" indicating "He was a faithful member of day and Wednesday in what Reg¬ a _n vocable American veto. ard ol living, promising even istrar Horace C. King called a his means students m the A-B "All you who may be thinking the Lutheran student organiza¬ This was expressed in the com¬ presidential candidate, said the mill! try budget will be cat faster progress toward a good racket may have fewer courses of buying coffin? for the Repub¬ I'he cuts ' con tion while at Michigan State. "lineless registration." munique issued at the White three agreed at the meeting to Russia's 22" million eserved and thereto r e take lican Party had better save your He served in both the Lutheran The remainder of the 26,01" lloust Tuesday night which said dedicate themselves to the task nite, positive step aeople. and auxiliary organizations." students who registered section of building party unity because money. Both the emphas (continued on page 5) (continued on page 6) they did not want to see Repub- "On the contrary, if a policy is ■ii told theSupremeSoviet, Beside Heck's church activi¬ requests in the Union last month i seeking friendship 1i ca n "blood dropped on the written cn the Republican Party, >'s parliament, ties, he was also an active uni¬ are expected to secure their /est are points often then premiums will be coming in expressed Willingness to versity student, participating in reports today and Friday. ground." Peki'v. kosygin did Spartacade, King said the procedure was impossible task for a long time." problems with Western Scabbard and Blade, Vote Worried "We see no be- Europe, the bitter dispute ricS but denounced U.S. ac- iovie' I : r. and Red freshman camp, and theYMCA. going smoothly, and the vast picking up full . 111 The t j.ptCuba and He also participated in the majority were Turkey Trot, intramural sports, schedules or having to make only said the defense bud- and field and track meets. one section adjustment. MLA National Exams 5 would be cut U s ($555 million at the This by 500 Heck's sister, Beverly May, graduated from MSU in 1961, Students present ID's and stu¬ dent schedule cards upon enter¬ Dutch Prof Reports lounced and a cousin, Ronald Heck, gradu¬ ing the dirt floor arena and are fig¬ can elections) this year than in ated in 1956. given their preliminary section Europeans were deeply con¬ rubles ($14.78 Language Finals ure of 13.3 billion any election year," he said. In Ivllio..,-, the Pent. g >n for I9h4. In Washington, estimated spending reservation reports. Cards with an asterisk beside cerned with British and Ameri¬ can elections this year, L.G.A. Goldwater was given coverage in Europe. bad press It was the name indicate the student Schlichting, professor of politi¬ Nationally n o rm ed examina¬ the instructor aid brim" of $49,473,000,000 for the fiscal Kid Brother Locks has not reserved a full schedule cal science, Nijmegen Univer¬ feared that his election would greater accuracy m so ri year ending next July I. of courses. He then turns to an sity, The Netherlands, said in a hinder peaceful cooperation and tions ar«> bt'ng administered to Westeri analysts Consider the he said. Criticism studen.s of German and Russian They are composed c announced figures to show less Bride In Cellar adjacent area to secure class •talk here Tuesday afternoon. coexistence, of Goldwater by the Europeans, cards to complete his schedule. for the firsi time in Michigan If the true Soviet spend- thought, might motivate listening and readr g. 1 h<_ h.stf ih 1 WARSAW, Poland If) -- The Only section changes are They expected Labor to win it was State history during this week defense, much ot winch ing and speak it • i '• re1 n Warsaw Evening Express re¬ allowed at this time. Drops and in England but a great deal o! and finals week. bi ricd in such budget itemsas taken by students this wet. , is ports that a jealous 12-year- adds will be precessed during tension surrounded the Ameri¬ of spite. These misgivings, Sch- Funds from MSU's Educational the other tw dur: ,• a w social wilt .re.- d industrial pro* old boy locked his 19-year-old regular registration Jan. 4 and 5 can election, he said. They feel lichting pointt'd out, were un¬ Development Program (EDP) duct i sister in a coal cellar in the when fees will be paid. that an American president is warranted bee a u s e voting in final period next wcc'k. have made the experiment pos¬ Since the portions u. be Kosy u said "representatives Silesian town of Chrozow on her Students whose last names be¬ very much their president, too. in American politics is not so much ited States government queaion of personal prefer¬ gin with G-'Z picked up reports as much as American politics sible this term. The tests were the I a wedding day. The sister was developed by the Modern Langu¬ take the full tw. hours r. r;n \t im , di ipprnprt .ti ,st U4-- finally freed the next morning Tuesday and Wednesday. Those in effects themselves. ence, but rather of party alleg¬ age Association and published by jiven for term-end ex.ims, e: ts to us" from which it fol- when a neighbor heard her the C-F bracket can secure theirs iance. the Cooperative Testing Service structors have prepared ws that Washington intends to screams, and the wedding took today and A-B, Friday. Opinions of Goldwater in of New Jersey. supplementary final to til! ii military spending for the next place that afternoon. King deliberately scheduled Europe were not quite right, appraisal ' he said, because American con¬ William N. Hughes, acting servatism is actually an extrem¬ chairman of the Department of ist form of European conser- German and Russian, said the use of the tests this term is an rhe nuclear armament situ¬ experiment, but his department ation was greatly affected by plans to continue giving them as both British and American elec- a supplement to final exams drawn up by instructors. Other language courses may Schlichting is presently chair¬ use similar tests in the future. man of the Netherland-Italian Cultural Commission and Ad¬ Flughes indicated several ad¬ visor to The Netherland's gov¬ vantages the nationally normed ernment oti radio and television. tests have over present foreign He is in the United States for language exams. "It is possible the 175th anniversary celebra¬ through these tests to evaluate tion o: Georgetown University. the work of students in a 11 course sections," He §at£l. The scores .. His -talk W4S sponsored,Jointly of MSU students will be com¬ by the Department of Political pared with those attained by col¬ the fall of 1965. Science and the Department of lege students throughout the na- Photo by David Sykes Communication Arts. NO PLACE LIKE HOLMES-- Beifeverso humble th i The t > save time for great MSU dormitory. Formerly called simply Dorm N'. Thursday, December 10, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Point Of View ■ EDITOR IA LS Community College Vote - Of Mice 'Yes' Need For Progress And Women ..............By Phyllis L. Helper LABORAJORT, Voters in an area approx¬ the same area as the existing Editor's Note: Phyllis L. Helper, C leveland, Ohio, imately equivalent to Ingham Ingham Intermediate School Dis¬ sophomore, is a journalism major and women's editor of the State News. trict with the purpose of expand¬ County will go to the polls next Tuesday to decide the fate of the ing the college's physical facil¬ 'Twas the night before finals and all through the house, not a crea¬ ture was stirring, not even a mouse. eight-year-old Lansing Commu¬ ities in downtown Lansing, and Obviously the mice in MSU's newest residence halls never hear J nity College. whether to approve a tax levy of ■c? this poem, ar.d if they did, they were certainly not abiding by it as mill (Si per thousand dollars good little mice should. The issue, in essence, is one Coeds have been plagued for weeks by thepresence of rodents, yet whether the two-year college will of assessed valuation) to help pay the stereotyped image of a paralyzed woman atop a chair does not hold true for these residents. lie allowed to expand and meet the costs of the proposed build¬ Elaborate tracking plans have been devised to weed out the rodents the growing needs of the area for ing program. and rid the rooms of the rascals.Thegirls report that nlcum pow¬ der sc.-.tiered near the mousehole is quite effective in locating the this type of institution or whether The college's enrollment has it will be kept to its current size. increased from 222 in 1957 to One coed, studying at her desk in the wee hours of the morning, more than 3,100 this fall. Its Keeping the college to its current was quite shocked when she gazed up and saw a furry head, nose current facilities, the old Central aid peering at her from her bookshelf. Another group tried size will mean that in a very few e\es the age-, '.d foil of trap ar.d cheese, but was out-trapped when the ve;trs it will be inadequate. High School building, are now giris awoke to find that both cheese and trap had disappeared. The Community College, like being used to capacity. Every w weeks ago an unbearable ;ch developed ir the second similar institutions around the classroom in the building is in jbby of Akers where the veri machines are located. The rrsisted for five da\s. y disclosed that a mouse state, serves two main functions. use continuously from 7 a.m. to ;nd electrocuted in one "Firsf. it takes some of the hoari 10 p.m. six days a week, 12 has Ken ^eqaesied b\ the coeds, but to no r. off the larger colleges and uni¬ months of the year. olding a contest t see which room cat c. tci ? pets are not permitted in tht dorm, cats ma; versities by providing two years The proposal is to build a be used. There: re, trapping is left completely to the imagir.a of education for students who will large new building near the pres¬ either stop after two years or will ent one, in the area of the pro¬ ot the only dilemma which plagues the girls, Sir, We Dug Up Something In The Garden ' bear without heat for awhile, but one sixth- transfer to another institution for posed urban redevelopment proj¬ StlU tws <>. H- it -v,a •»'•»*!.»» "i» r_iol ciose. ect. and to continue using the old You Might Be Interested In. requested help, the j.econd, and perhaps more im¬ building. The reorganized college would The cardboard was put up over two weeks ago and is • portant, the community colleges said that #her, she sleeps she .w !*1*. provide programs of technical accept students from the entire Letters To The Editor resident of this room o jamas, woolen knee socks, a furry bathrobe, a sweatshirt d training and two-year terminal Ingham County area, not just from sweatpants, a hairnet, ski pants, gloves, five blankets pit-, a bed¬ spread and is quite comfortable. programs in specialized semi- Lansing as at present. "no" next week will Penn Stater Comments ReadersConfuse This past week a water pipe broke in one of the luge age rooms professional fields. In addition, \ vote drenching an entire precincts' luggage. A water pipe burst in me of the individual study rooms, filling the room with clouds of thick, Lansing Community College con¬ mean the college will be cut off Love And Sex tributes significantly to the area at its present enrollment, and ! was surprised and shocked to read your front-page story ori Another room had a leaky radiator for three days. The coeds in by providing what amounts to estimates are that if facilities of the fraternity president being "tarred and feathered." the room put pans under the drippings, but s.n.ohow Wi m t 1 am surprised because 1 such crude, barbaric means available the total full-time morning with two inches of water on the floor. occupational retraining and in- are of hazing were on their way out : :> fraternities at progressive un- The fire-bell system is rumored not to have been in operation s for looking, Howard, service programs to help people and part-time enrollment could iversities. I was shocked becausi the State News, a college news- until a week ago. What better time for a fire drill th o. at 12:1s a.m. the Associated Collegiate Press, jump to as much as 7,000 by paper ranked "Ail-American" by ing! with fivt inches of snow or the gr- • improve their job-holding ability. d did not speak out against it. gave it front-page coverage a: Your letter is a heartbreaking The presence of as large a 1970, possibly drawing from an brother in the show- Because the floors were waxed over Thanksgiving (but not >vor Fraternity camaraderie, such a cry for help in the wilderness. extended covering all of er after becoming pinned, is expected, but when a house president Yes, there are answers. Clear- Parents' Weekend or Homecoming when there might be visitors) university as Michigan State area coeds must make a fast sliding exit down the hall. is tied up with rope, covered with oil and feathers and humiliated, cut, uncompromising answers. within a few miles of the Com¬ Ingham, Eaton and Clinton Coun¬ fraternities have gone bey-nd the limit of human dignity. The Mich¬ The pity is that your parents and One quartet has upstairs neighbor; who tap-dince at all hours of ties. igan State Delta Sigma Phi brothers should have been censured, not day and night. They have threatened to movet. the room above the munity College in no way impedes millions of other parents did nor dancers and begin lessons themselves. given front-page publicity. have the moral courage to be sure its ability to serve the commu¬ There is a great and obvious At Penn State the lnterfr aternity Council Board of Control is Discomfort and aggravation is expected from new d-rm-, espe¬ nity. need for the Community College cracking down on the few vestiges of such hazing that still remain. The sex act, to which you refer cially when they are not fullycompleted at the beginning of the s< -1 I'm sorry to see your newspaper show its lack of concern by indi¬ so glibly, as do all of these con¬ The two types of educational in Lansing, as the excellent re¬ It is almost the end of the term and vacation is a full tw weeks rectly supporting it. John Ross Thompson, Editor fused youngsters, was intended by institutions in a very real sense ception the college has received The Daily Collegian the Creator for just one purpose: long. Maybe the custodial staffs can occupy themselves by depos¬ since its opening clearly demon¬ Pennsylvania State University the procreation of the human ing of the mice, and alleviating some ofthe other small but irntat- have separate functions and ap¬ race. No other animal but homo ig problems. peal to different groups. In addi¬ tion to providing the service strates. Voters in Ingham County and Du Bois Speaker In Error sapiens has open season on con¬ ception. God protected the other □gib mama □□□ To the Editor: animals in their seasons. But hu¬ mentioned above, the Commu¬ the several fringe areas outside □□a nana Ban mans he created in His image and the county included in the Ingham I read with interest the account in Friday's State News of a speech them a choice andtheprivi- nity College appeals to many gave made on campus by Celia Rosebury, national spokesman for the lege of how they shall sow their Lansing students who could enter Intermediate School District W.E.B, DuBois Clubs of America, I seed. MSU as freshmen but find it more should keep in mind the need to In a quote from this speech, she refers to "Senator Eastland of Do you follow so far? Youhave Alabama." To set the record straight, Mr. Eastland is from Mis¬ mentioned the marriage based on desirable and economical to at¬ expand the community college sissippi, not Alabama. Love of your parents. You also tend the smaller college for two program when they go to vote Although this is perhaps a minor error, it is nevertheless sur¬ say, "why restrain Love when next Tuesday. prising coming from such an eminent authority as Miss Rosebury there is such a lack of it among years. must undoubtedly be on the subject of the situation in the South. the human race?" « - The issue at stake next week They should vote "yes" on I am led to wonder whether it is indicative of the general degree You ire absolutely confusing to which she is informed about this and other subjects on which she the kinds of love. You show your is whether to establish a com¬ the proposed expansion and re¬ expounds, and, indeed, whether other reformers of her ilk are sim¬ utter confusion in your questions munity college district covering organization plans. ilarly well informed about the objects of their humanitarian con¬ and statements. cern. Charles M. Stewart, Jr. The kind of love you wish to Corinth, Miss., sophomore practice freely is not the love the Creator intended for humans.'We 'Best-Dressed' Men Hit supposed to be intelligent Big Enrollments Not Evil are enough to recognize this fact. 1 o the Editor: You would not think of marry¬ ing the girl who willingly coop¬ Two interesting trends are Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio We are writing in reply to a recent criticism of the appearance erated in these sex orgies you State. Illinois and MSU. of the West Wilson girls at Sunday dinner. clearly visible in the listing re¬ feel you desire so much. When On Sunday, Dec. 6, we took a survey of the dress of the men at leased Monday of enrollments in This, in turn, means that MSU's you marry, it must be a "nice East Wilson and observed the following: clean girl," even a "virgin". the nation's largest universities. controversial 31,000 - plus en¬ T wenty-eight pair of white socks, one pair of red socks with a You, Howard, sound like a rollment this fall was not the green suit, one hundred and eighteen pair of loafers (not the dressy young man with a "hidden" con¬ The first of these concerns the type), two pair of hiking shoes, nineteen pair of cotton pants, nine science. How about redirecting four top-listed systems in the unique or horrifying thing it might cotton suit coats, four "ui j'dly" yellow shirts, another "ungodly" some of these powerful energies yellow shirt with a wine suit and tie, two pair of white pants, one you profess in to some intelli¬ rundown of the nation's top edu¬ have appeared from the contro¬ brown coat with black pants and green socks, one green checked gent prob,n« o! your mind and cational institutions -- and they versy it stirred up. coat with blue checked s cks, one red, blue, and black checked sally c L UP The pattern of growth at MSU sports coat with green socks, one pa ir green levis with sports coat, delayed are "systems" and not "col¬ one striped shirt with a diagonally striped tie and a plaid coat, one "adolescent rebellion". leges" or "universities." is similar to that at all other figured tie with a plaid coat, one pair of grey pants with a tan coat Perhaps you might even come All four -- the C alifornia State Big Ten schools, with the possi¬ and cranberry socks. up with some help yourself on the We realized that some people do not have good taste, but surely problem, and it's fur sure we ble exception of Northwestern, Colleges, the University of Cal¬ they have sense e: u hi; t to wear white socks and loafers to Sun¬ could all use it. I'll make a little ifornia, the State University of the only private university in the day dinner. bet with you that your answer, They really shouldn't complain when they are so far from perfect after Thinking it through will Not New York and the C ity University Big Ten, as well as at other large themselves. Ruth Teal of New York -- are multi-campus state universities. Beth Taylor Patricia Stillwagon Margaret Porter ventures designed to meet the Large universities, MSU and Betty Steinman tremendous and growing needs of many others have realized, rep¬ resent concentrations of stu¬ higher education in the two most dents, teachers and research Tongues In Cheek Needed populous states. Hi STATE ME' MICHIGAN STATE All four offer programs in a facilities which in themselves To the Editor: UNIVERSITY add to the resources of the areas variety of disciplines, and all In response to Mr. Stafko's letter, I hope that he'll be able to adopt four have made and are making they serve, even aside from the something of a sense of humor and sophistication about his predica- significant progress toward of¬ vital educational function they Member Associated Press, United Press Editor John VanGieson perform. While slip-of-the-tongue and behavior analysis can be an amusing International, Inland Daily Press Associa- Advertising Manager Arthur Langer fering education to all the people. game—a kind of rib-nudging among good friends, itcan also be poor¬ tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor CharlesC. e s The other lesson is one which ly disguised hostility c< mmg from nct-so-good friends. If the analy- Press Association. Managing Editor Liz Hyman sand bristles, he may be domgsome interpretation himself—accur- Wire Editor Hugh J. Leach concerns the controversy on the Published every class day throughout fall, Sports Editor Richard Schwartz size of MSU. Let's Do The 'Fist' As to the humor, perhaps he'll enjoy one of my favorite stories. Dr. Dorsey, of Wayne I i lversity, (and sufficiently licensed to more winter and spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan Ass»t. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman Marcy Rosen Michigan State ranked ninth in than meet Mr. S's. requirements) once entered hisclass of advanced State University. Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig full-time enrollment this fall, > Clay has some new competition. En- psychiatry interns sporting an enormous cigar—for demonstration Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Circulation Night Editor Manager Marshall Bill Jay Levy * hubby Checker ha* offered to give up purposes. Michiga V>nt it only came in fifth in the the Twisi if l,e-co;> hght the heavywesghtchamp.. • - .The-response Ws • roomful of ?,route men :• U . ^ , Copydesk Advisor Henry-Price Big Ten. This means, of course, Checker said, "I'll fight him anytime.any buzzing and snickering behind hands. Dr. Dorsey caltriy observed Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu- 'News Advisor Richard E. Hansen that the four big multi-campus place, and I'm completely terious. I can beat them and introduced his lecture: "Yes, gentlemen, and .hat is our dent Services Building, Michigan Sta r Uni- Editorial Editors him because I'm faster and Stronger than he is. subject for today. Sometimes a cigar is just a ci'i . ' versity. East Lansing, Michigan. Susan Fllson' Mlchael Klndman systems were followed by five Besides, "the singer-and-dancer said, "I'm a consecutive Big Ten schools-- lot prettier." - Michigan State News, East Uansing, Michigan Thursday. December 10. 1964 3 Rights Hearing .OLIN 'Hospital Present Bus-Pass Systems report I Lawyers Poli issions include: WashingtonvtUe, N. v., Rolland Students Voice Complaints MERIDIAN, Miss, f —Secre¬ —Sheriff Lawrence A. Rainey, Alyce, B3rtz, Melvindale Why can't students use the "pay able. Ed Landis, Pittsburgh, Pa., cents a ride, especially t( those tive federal lawyers polished 41, of Philadelphia, Miss., and student; Barbar.i Kahn, as you ride" plan for MSU buses? junior, said: who cannot afford a pass and Judge Temporarily Halts Rail Tie-Up plans Wednesday for a prelim¬ Deputy Cecil Price, 26. •■'ti, Ohio, freshman; Ed- NtSL students ask this question "| take one bus a day. 50 need to take buses." The sheriff and many of the urnstein. Oak Park fresh* frequently about the new a week, $5 a term. ! CHIC AGO — A federal judge halted temporarily Wednesday plans inary hearing for 10 men in Mis¬ most cents have conferred with de¬ d Thomas Bollman, Bir- of three shop unions to tie up the nation's railroads Tuesday with a sissippi's case of r e three slain others bus system. coulc save I d.-'t need those A punch pass tor > limited strike for higher wages. fense lawyers, and two citizens Jmitted Henry Jolman, director of the buses." amcu • rides would be pos- here and another in were: Gary The strike called for 6 a.m. local time Tuesday, Dec. 15, would When the 19 come before U.S. groups, one bus system, explained thatapas: Dick Kuehne have crippled the rail transport'system at the star; of the pre- Commissioner Esther Carter to¬ Philadelphia, opened drives for Farmington freshman; system predicts how many stu¬ donations to a legal defense fund. u e r o a, Kingston, N.J., senior, Christmas travel and shipping period. day. the federal government must dents will ride the buses andhov Of the 21 men arrested in the Jamaica sophomore; Jacquelyn pletely impr.ic show "probable cause" for many buses are needed. 1° charged with con¬ inn Arbor freshman; Russian Aid Asked To Halt Red Aggression further legal action on the case, are "\\e prefer a pass system," V,\|, . . , charges filed in what the FBI spiracy to interfere with the Joseph. re Lezak, Monroe senior; he said. "If we have individual ,1n " WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Dear, Rusk urged Foreign calls a Ku Klux Klan plot. federal rights of the slain men. David K 11. Holland senior; and < fares, we cannot , h predict how u. t> v.*e the bus . nee r twice Minister Andrei Gromyko Wednesday to use So\iet influence with Defendants include the top law¬ The others were charged as ac¬ Donna M; sir. Melvindale soph- many will use the system. The , Communist North Viet Nam to stop Red aggression against South ,.j thev're cre.ri- cessories after the fact. Any omore. Viet Nam. men of adjoining Neshoba count) cost of the vehicles is too great ^ r pr .. ~\..e This was reported by U.S. officials late Wedr.esda) as Gromyko murder charges in the case must come from the state, which has to keep reserve buses for bad trv,ieV ViI- ing in a federal case is a routine of the Gemini two-mar. Space officials, long-faced after the frustrating disappointment, session which is often waived by liamsburg graduate student, was said i: would be at least next week befire the flight could be re¬ the accused m order to get on scheduled. lamed vice president. with the trial. However nothing a great story by Glen Raven. , . Othe office : elec John. Dickason, Detroit sopho¬ 'Textured Panti-Legs' King Says 'No More Lunch Counter Battles' more, steward; Robert Weisen- One of the 21 was arrested in OSLO, Norway --Dr. Martin Luther King said Wednesday, "There rider, Ann Arbor, sophomore, Blltgi, .Miss. His preliminary An all-in-one stocking and pantie combination will be no lunch counter battles any more" in t: e civil rights strug¬ assistant steward; Pancruce hearing comes up there Friday. Another man was arrested edited for smooth, fluent lines and up-to-the-minute gle in the United States. Theodone. West Indies, speci.il student, representative to Inter r.d I aring will held there. fashion importance. . gift-perfect for her in a liance of the civil rights- movents":. t:.e ivhg.ous, labor and intel¬ rhe victims were Michael lectual force's to enforce, ti e kind of political action that cav. end de icago, iwerner, 24, and Andrew Good- lacy-look diamond textured nylon. Seamless; sizes facto segregation a- regards housing, school? andjobopportunity," n. 20, both white New Yorkers, said tr.e American civil rights leader. .1 James Chaney. a 21-year-old petite, medium, medium-tall, tall. Mascara or brown tint. King spoke at a news conference the iay after his arrival from l.or.do- to n-cer.e : e No' Peace Pri/e todr>. Pair, 3.00 Also in seamless mesh Bisque or catalina, 4.00 ? fe: went into Nestioba U.S. Charged With Aiding In Shelling 5? been extended m Meridian toinvesti- IOK^O — North Met Na irgtd that tl ree warships operat- burning of a Negro ing under command of U.S. a ith Vietnamese authorities shelled id the beating of the one of its coastal iliages W day. The alleged attack was called the fourth suet, military encroachment sit t regime was relayed I re complaint of Ho Chi Mint's Comtr to t : e world by news agencies of Red Chin: ! the Soviet Union. ' andSouth Viet Nam's Taking another Though U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D.I: idea of revising wiir strategy to shut off ho-hum vacation it Cong supplies fnom abroad, the because you think >m Saig traveling is expensive? Johnson Declares Drive Against Diseases WASHINGTON — President Jo:.r.son— rescued from a severe heart attack by top 'medical attention nine years ago—was told Cut it out. Wednesday that thousands of Americans die needlessly for want of the best medical care The President available. pledged a concerted drive in Congress and the J"J COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR Sheraton-Park Hotel ration to buttress federal efforts against cancer, heart disease and j Washington. D C 20008 j strokes. | Dear Sheraton Please rush me an application for a j | free Sheraton Student ID Card I understand it will get | 'Shut Up Attempt' Charged By Democrat j me discounts on room rates at Sheraton Hotels & j j Motor Inns Good Deal! LANSING — House Democratic leader Joseph Kowalski charged •Vednesday that the suspension of two Ionia State Hospital employes s . . . as Kowalski put it . . . "a flagrant attempt to shut people Address.. up" by the Department of Mental Healtn. "®ORE HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM - WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 AM TO 9 PM Kowalski, whose initial charges prompted a legislative investiga¬ tion of maladministration at the hospital, said the suspensions of SMALL WORLD NECESSITIES Floyd Colley and Donald Stanton is . . . in his words ... "a de¬ liberate attempt by the Menial Health Department to intimidate any of the employes from coming forth with information for an imestiga- [95 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Innsj Bib, 2.75 with a pampered touch f tion of serious irregularities. for baby's first Christmas Ike Attacks Federal Deficit Spending We've all the comforts your favorite infant NEW YORK -- Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower attacked federal, deficit spending tn 'the midst of prosperity Wednesday, deserves in our gift-perfect collection warning ic meant inewtable "creeping inflation." He told ^00 of the nation's top insurance executives in a speech prepared for delivery that such inflation threatened the future of by Galante feeding time, bedtime and the insurance and similar businesses dependent on savings and bath accessories for home or travel., Nothing that the federal debt limit had been raised temporarily to $324 billion. F isenhower took a dim view of the expected deficit each a pretty convenience. Shown spending ir. the coming year.. here, our adorable satin-appliqued S BS group in white with pink, blue , and our colorful , cotton quilt in assorted prints. From 2.75 to 10.98 You May Be Frozen F~ Our Pizza isn't... Pays But Our Price Is \ »1 TOP Still Only y Cash For Used Books 96c b Blanket, 7.98 •tudent Book Store RICARDO'S Across From Berkey Hall FOR DELIVERY Free Parking At Rear Of Store 482-1554 CALL 482-1555 Thursday, December 10, 1964 4 Michigan St; tc News. Fast I.ansing, Michigan Professors Of History Group Considers Buying To Attend _ I • » A • I n • dLsSllttlCS Meetings Food Chain To Aid Prices Two distinguished MSU pro¬ fessors of history will read pa¬ pers before meetings of the Bruchey plans to American History Association in d the meeting of h iroughout the country < "The Washington, D.C., Dec. 27-29. First Bank of the U.S. Revisit¬ Norman Rich, who specializes ed." in European diplomatic history, The paper concentrates on the and Stuart BrUchey, specialist relation of the bank to its found¬ in American economic history, er, Alexander I Pearson. will appear before the annual economy, to the E banks and meetings of the society at the to the U.S. Treasury. vice president < f the Institute Sheraton Park and Shoreham Ho- Bruchey suggests in his paper of International Education in New that the bank may have hindered York. The new ippointme.it will as well as aided the realization become effective Jan.. 1. of Hamilton's objectives of pro¬ Sims received his Bachelor uf moting economic growth through Aris degree at MSI' in 1938. revitalizing credit. Bruchey began writing the paper when the Council for Re- private group of scholars, turned Have Bikini, The German's paper will motives deal with the in fostering made O. \ an incident which led to the war by Jai s Will Travel between the French and the Prus¬ York L'nivers sians, in the face of his having HONOLULU 1 -•Pat Griffin, called for a long policy of peace- with the object of writing its j 'U5 driver Abner Hinau, ith the help of police. On WK In his paper, the. Wetterman Bruchey analyzes collection, and ! Hinau's bus wearing a outlines his own approach to a history of the First Bank. GRADUATE'S OWEN HOME —Owen Hall isbeingex- t.o "°e xciiuned pat. McDonel To Light panded to .house more graduate students. Here is December to study any aspect of •'s nothing wrong with my shown the beginnings of what may some day be . expeciaiiy m waikiki." TreeTo Bag pipes your own living unit. Photo by Ricki Gilbert of readings and discussions. is t;me, traffic was backed ^r r "This is the greatest gathering I. The> de- Bagpipe Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. December 10, 1964 5 Dorm Clean-Up Job Takes Skill, Summer iS I Co-ops Unique Enterprises, "A ob is a custodian who tnd he has to be to keep campus Jorms clean. knows his very skilled individual," full clean. time employes to keep it They take care of minor repairs, the ventiHating system and the water softeners. More Than Just Living Units At Michigan State co-opera- ally own their houses, thewomen science have amounted to over "The enormity of the job is was an East Lansing property They also clean the dining ti\es are a million-dollar bus¬ in Van Hoosen Hall pay rent to half the co-op membership, but jften overlooked," said Robert room, public areas and the class¬ iness. MSU. In addition, Van Hoosen ?. I nderwood, assistant manager rooms with the help of a student usually there is a wide range In Michigan co-ops are chart¬ Hall has a housemother and grad¬ of interests represented, includ¬ ered under or building and maintenance and crew that works mainly nights Located within walking dis¬ provisions of Mich¬ uate advisers while the men's ing at least seven or eight col¬ irea manager for Wonders Halls. and weekends. tance of the MSU campus are igan Public Act 327 of 1931. Aonders, for co-ops require neither. leges plus graduate school. There are two important example, has 14 Labor-saving devices are used eight men's cooperatives housing rea¬ such as vacuum cleaners that 250 MSU students. 1 ogether Hed- sons why co-ops are incorpor- Of the nini Membership requirements pick up wet and dry material, rick. Elsworth, Ulery, Motts, tablished at MSU only vary from house to house. Gen¬ floor machines that buff and pol¬ Bower. Beal. Howland and Mon- failed. United Nations House fail¬ erally a prospective member is U-MBand ish, and battery-operated scrub¬ bers that lay down water and pick tie Mouses represent a $1 mil- ed because it consisted mostly required to attend a number of vorporating co-ops take of graduate exchange students house meetings in order to get it up in the same operation. Faces Bowl, With these scrubbers with a great diversity of food preferences, religious problems, to know the active house bers. mem¬ corridor floor can be social attitudes and living cus- o pro more of its owners die of leave When a student joins a co¬ Big Schedule It porated business with ers making daily deci i University regulations require op he becomes a member of an East Lansing corporation. He Also, as in any stock the financial holder Iiabilit> of company a stock¬ is limited to the lue ANN ARBOR—The Univer¬ fraternities and sororities to could go so far as to say he Stockholder membt afhis share of stock. sity of Michigan's marchingband have housemothers. The fact that will be doing plenty of both... the students se« this regulation does not apply marching and band-ing...on its trip to the Rose Bowl with the Wolverine football team. staff. Other windows e done and main to co-ops speaks for the self discipline of co-op residents. TROWBHBBE ENCO SERVICE DON BERRY. DEALER The band flies to California three times a year depending on Dec. 26...and from then on faces the weather. Main entrances to S. Trowbridge East Lansing a pretty jam-packed schedule of the dorms and lobby areas are rehearsals and public appear¬ cleaned daily. ances before returning Jan. 4. But all this is routine. In the On Dec. 28, the 180-man band gives a special show at the San summer from the dorms top to bottom. Equipment are cleaned DECEMBER Diego State College Stadium. in the grill and kitchen is taken The next day they parade and apart and cleaned. Major repairs perform at Disneyland. The fol¬ are made and the rooms a re pre¬ Tune-Ups lowing day, the band gives acon- pared for occupancy in ti e fall. UNION LADLE — "In union there is strength" has cerr m Pershing Square. been a popular phrase for many years, but the men 6 cyl $12.95 December 31 is open, but on of the co-ops have found that it is true. By unifying New Year's day, the band parades themselves and co-operating with each other, they 8 Cyl $14.95 Registration r- the Tournament of Roses pa¬ have found an inexpensive but enjoyable way to live. rade in the morning, then goes This student is one of the cooks for the evening, and to the Rose Bowl for its before- is reaching for a ladle to dole out the food. --Photo by David Sykes INCLUDES POINTS,PLUGS, game and half-time perform¬ (continued from page H ances. Immediately after the CONDENSER AND LABOR pme, the band flies toSanFran- longer to complete schedules cisci for an appearance on Jan. The only pr. Mem noticed b 2 .it the Shrine game. Then on HRI Director Named 26 PIECE PUNCH BOWL Ja: a'. . 3, the band will give a show Oakland's Yule Stadium. To Wage Board Post l>^SET,GOLD BOND STAMPS TIGER TAILS Henry Barbour, director of the kenneth Toth, a Detroit attorney, teaching Who's School of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management, has are to be the three public mem- bers. Three members are to 'he diffei found in Whose represent employers and three, , ROAD SERVICE ige Deviation Foard. employes. ons havi PINNINGS 1 he board which is to be in Romney says the board will leanne Sopki, Blue Island, 111., arge v of enforcing the minimum wage law w : ate's ; an- work with the commissioner of labor, Roy Johns, and see that PICKUP ior at William Wood College, John Sterling, Blue Island, catchin; mded Wednesday by iov. all eligible workers receive the & DELIVERY King orge Romney. The lav goes minimum wage of $1 an hour. , junior and Beta Theta Pi. o effect lan. 1. The minimum advances to $1.15 inda Skinner, Crosse Pointe and To' J" Ri< Anothei of the nine members of an hour on Han. 1, i960, and SNOW PLOWING , Ionia junii and Be ? board is Mrs. Marie Hager goes to $1.25 in 1967. Happy Mo Theta Pi. Lansing who. as a legislator, The board also will determine Chris Pearn, Birmingham sen- is co-author of the minimum how much in gratuities and i r, to Mike McCarthy, Birming¬ wage special employe minimum wage scale as provided By the statute. ham senior and Beta Theta Pi. Barbour, Mrs. II age Sue Kreis, Birmingham senior, to Rich Patterson, Birmingham senior and Beta Theta Pi. Toni Lorenz, Hammond, Ind., junior at Purdue University and Michigan College Alpha Phi, to Alan Dominick, Receives Grant Hammond, Ind., junior and Beta Theta Pi. MARQUETTE ;rn Michigan I'm ENGAGEMENTS Andrea Hoffman, New Ro- chelle, N.Y., to Bob Rose, New Rochelle, N.Y., junior and Zeta Beta Tau. . day thv grant m. Susie Brose, Ypsilanti senior year in a row :< and Alpha Delta Pi, to Bill Pow- under the directi , La sing. Griffith, a b i oc h Deborah A. Hill, Okemos jun¬ ior, to Steven Jensen, Des : Plaines. 111., sophomore. Members FREE Initiates Phi Mu Sorority Phi ority, recently members. The Mu, national social sor¬ initiates initiated five new beth Carter, Wayne sophomore; Margaret Kidd, Ionia include: Eliza¬ sophomore; 40-Page Winter Sports Book Tells You All About WEST MICHIGAN'S World-Famous Ski Resorts — and Where to Stay. Write Where to Go keep with the up FOR YOUR USED Carol Kowaleweski, Rothsville, Christmas WEST MICHIGAN Pa., junior; Beryl Morgan, Grand TOURIST ASSOCIATION Rapids junior; and Barbara Rich¬ 107 Pearl St., N.W., Grand Rapids. Mich BOOKS ards, Fort Wayne, Ind., sopho- countdown 12 days left to shop at KOSITCHEK'S One mas. minute the next it's weeks it's 'til Christ¬ seconds away! I CLOTH OR PAPER J Finish up early by shopping late — we're open daily from (9:30 til 9). WHETHER USED ON THIS CAMPUS OR NOT Bring Your Paperbacks, Slide Rules, Mech. Drawing Sets, Etc. SELL THEM ALL AT ositcheUros. SPARTAN BOOK STORE 223 ANN ST. Thursday, December 10, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wilson UN Essay Contest Awards SELL Hnued from page 1) e of nuclear wea¬ Expense-Pa id Europe Trip announced on or before April pons. An all e xpens e-paid month- James Shigeta and Barbara Ann Teer. 15, 1965. Both Wilsc long trip to Europe, including a ficials—the former at his press After watching the program Judges include Clark M. YOUR BOOKS special summer school session conference, the latter in private on the United Nations in Geneva, each contestant shall write a Eichelberger, vice president. 3,400 word or less essay deal¬ United Nations Association of the remarks—expressed guarded is the first prize in a nation¬ wide essay contest. ing with the program's theme— U.S.: John Gunther, author; hope France might be interested The contest is sponsored the need for all men to be in¬ Arthur Larson, director, World in a new approach to the nuclear by the volved in today's world. Role of Law Center, Duke Uni¬ defense problem. Collegiate Council for the United versity: Henry Cabot Lodge, at France has shown increasing Nations in an effort to promote Students intending to enter the former U.S. ambassador to South hostility to the MLF fleet pro¬ greater student interest in the UN and its various social and eco- contest must send a letter, con¬ Viet Nam ; and Ambassador posal which French Premier nomtc-functions. taining their full name and ad¬ Marietta Tree, U.S. Mission to Georges Pompidou charged •- dress, year of study , name of the United Nations. cently "could boil down to r GIBSON'S Directions for the contest in- facutly advisor or appropriate Second place prize is an ex¬ faculty member, by Jan. 15,1965, pense paid trip to New York to "Carol for Another Christmas," to Essay Contest, Collegiate attend intensive briefings on the to be televised on the ABC net¬ Council for the United Nations, UN in a special summer ses- work from 9:30 to 11 p.m., Dec. 345 East 46th St., New York, CornellTeacher 28. N.V., 10017. Third place is an expense paid "Carol for Another Christ¬ Further details about the trip to San Francisco to partici¬ BOOKSTORE Quizzed As Spy mas" is the first in a series con¬ pate in the 20th anniversary cele¬ ITHACA, New York —Cornell of 90-minute TV programs de¬ testant upon receipt of such bration of the signing of the UN University is investigating ac¬ signed to tell the American people Charter (June, 1965). Evergreen And Grand River-- tivities of a female Russian lang¬ about some of the less familiar Fourth and fifth place prizes One Block West Of The Union uage teacher who allegedly ad¬ activities of the UN. Contestants must be under¬ are complete 24-volume sets of The program, written by Rod graduate students enrolled in an the 1964 edition of Encyclopedia mitted giving information to the Soviet Union. The teacher is Serling. stars Britt Ekland, Ben accredited university or college. Britannica. Two-volume Britan- identified as 28-year-old Natalie Gazzara, Sterling Hayden, Pat Bienstock, a Czechoslovakian Hingle, Steve Lawrence, Percy aries will be presented as 12 who became a naturalized Amer¬ Rodriguez, Eva Marie Saint, regional awards. ican in 1945. Peter Sellers, Robert Shaw, J10,000 GOLD BOND STAMPS j Given Away at Each Market Spartan Spirit Trophy GOLD BOND 1ST—3,500 STAMPS 2ND—2,000 STAMPS 3RD—1,000 STAMPS Honors Participation STAMP 4TH— 750 STAMPS 5 thru 15—250 STAMPS Winners in the division for the off-campus Spartan Spirit trophy is that exceptional plays of spirit should be recog- dis- trophy will be announced Friday, nized. Jim Tanck, Spartan Spi The award, started in 1958 rector, explai to honor Bryan Hall for out¬ ing instituting standing activities, was discoun- GUEMflf 1 last ) i Bob Nothing to Buy ... Nothing to Write ... 1 University Stu¬ DRAWING HELD SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1964 Wilson Joins dent Government director. president, was JUST REGISTER CUAD DITKT MARKET IN YOUR AT THE FRIENDLY OllUr-lll I L NEIGHBORHOOD 1 Committee 1 anch said, ' For Rhodes definite «ing s le emphasizing The Committee of Selection for "We feel it's SPARTAN SHOP-RITE MARKETS the Rhodes Scholarship in Michi¬ gan will include John D. Wilson, associate director of Michigan State's Honors College. ing float, for example, than to actually have the best display," he explained. "We want students William M. Day, president of to feel a part of MSU by help¬ the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., ing with all-University events." Spartan will be chairman of this year's Residence halls are rated on Grand Prize Michigan selection committee. a seven point scale for partici¬ -69' . pation in each activity and com¬ COFFEE ■ Dec. 16 and districts meet Dec. plex directors meet every other 19, with four candidates chosen Monday night to select bi-weekly Beef Sale from each district. The evening of Dec. 19 a national committee will meet at Swarthmore College winners. The dorms are placed points and the winn< a trophy at the end of the year. Shurfine in Pennsylvania to screen the district nominees. They will an¬ In the off-campus division, di¬ Get The Best At These Low, Low their results the next rected by Sharon Waters, living Applesauce M nounce IT i units compete for rotating will be 32 Rhodes Schol¬ trophies each term and the annual Sliced Beets s Prices... Plos Gold Bond Stamps ars named this year. Being a Rhodes Scholar makes a student winner receives a permanent tro¬ phy spring term. eligible to study for two or three Tanck pointed out that the I Whole Beets ■ Can Grand Prize Blade Chuck Cut years at Oxford College in Eng¬ land. cumulative point scale, with 14 for the winner from the 14 men's A or Other Michigan selection com¬ dorms, 13 pointsfor secondplace | Saurkraut ^w mittee members include Dean David M. French of the Univer¬ etc., keeps the separation from being too great. m Shurfine BEEF ROAST 430 sity of Michigan's Flint College; H. W. Davenport, professor of physiology, U-M; Albert J. Wein- ing Both on- and off-campus judg¬ meetings are open to the 5^00 rich, vice president of Batten, | PLUS STAMPS Barton, Durstine andOsburn; and Designing the new on-campus Fruit Cocktail GRAND PRIZE BEEF ARM OR ENGLISH Spencer L. Kimball, professor judging sheets were Tanck, Andy from the U-M law school. Rogin and Carol Stradel. 5 Scotkin i O:oca CHUCK ROAST 58* Lunch . Napkin S ^ gs Juy GRAND PRIZE BEEF r-uRCOUK*4 With This Coupon and the Boneless Rolled Brisket 68* B Spartan Frozen 50 Purchase of GRAND PRIZE BEEF 680 | 300 DOUBLE ORANGE JUICE 3 69C iOHBj, KLEENEX ™;le Diced Stew Beef ( oupon Exp. Dec. 12,1%4 If. SPARTAN SPARTAN HEAD LETTUCE 2 39^ Pr« 50 With This Coupon and the Purchase of \ Apricot Nectar Juice ,, oqa £JV GRAPEFRUIT 5, 39p | 1 Quart of Spartan Liquid STAMM ' DETERGENT Coupon Exp. Dec. 12, 1%4 39( Freshly Ground . . All Beef MUSHROOMS 490 GRAND PRIZE BEEF Hamburger TOMATOES 25' 1 BONELESS ROLLED With This C Purchase of 1 CHUCK ROAST 3-Lb. or Packages More Lb. W Cash For 50 " Any Two 1 Lb. Bag of IN LESS THAN JArf CHRISTMAS in the Shell NUTS] Coupon Exp. Dec. 12, 1964 1 69» I'LUS STAMPS 3-POUND PACKAGES LB. PLUS STAMPS (±Jy ■™ Used Books GRAND PRIZE FRESH GROUMD 68* HEATHERWOOD CHOCOLATE MEAT LOAF Fresh Beef Tongues . 28" S tudent Book S tore MILK 19' Fresh Beef Hearts assi. 28* 2301 E. GRAND 2416 N. EAST LOGAN RIVER STREET AT JOLLY ROAD 3639 S. CEDAR 2519 S. CEDAR 2401 W. ST. JOSEPH Free Across From Berkey Hall Parking At Rear Of Store _2Iif^g''*r- c' Ie News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, December 10, 1964 7 Air Force Officers California Sit-in Enrolled On Campus week, would During the latter part of each a see visitor to our campus hundreds of AFROTC checked. Each is tested to indi¬ cate his future potential. A spe¬ cial MSU panel then considers Rebel Students Claim Victory cadets in Air Force blue. What the applicants. letin announcing ing the peace, resisting arrest that long-stand¬ this visitor probably doesn't re¬ Eighty-four officers have i and unlawful assembly. ing—but largely ignored—regu¬ alize, nor do many MSU students, here and only three have left the lations on socio-political activi¬ The Academic Senate acts as is that there are many career program. Compared to the stu¬ ties would be enforced. Air Force officers also enrolled dent body as a whole, this is an an advisory body to the Regents. Some 2,000 students waited out¬ outstanding record. These mas- ter's candidates have always side Wheeler Hall Tuesday night Correction been near thetopof their classes, while the with over one half being accepted hours. The crowd broke into wild pie. into Beta Alpha Psi, the business cheers when the vote With its huge physical inven¬ tories, procurement and expendi¬ honorary. ture programs, expenses and fi¬ While here, the officer has all nancial assets, the AirForcehas obligations paid for by his em¬ found it vitally necessary to train ployer, the U.S. Air Force. Each man in effect is receiving a full people who can oversee and co¬ ordinate these complex financial scholarship plus his wages as an operations. This is the job of the officer. comptroller. These officers realize that they Prior to 1960, the Air Force are Air Force personnel first and trained its people at the Air Force students second. Because they Fort • Institute ofTechnology at Wright- Patterson Air Force Base in judged Dayton, Ohio. this affects the quality of r Force : thiss program a U.S. After obtaining i iversity if possible. After degrees, they will go back to survey MSU was chosen because active service. Some will go back of the comptrollership courses to their old jobs, while others will in its Graduate Business School. In 1960, 20 career Aif Force case, all will be using officers came to MSU to work training. Some will travel widely. on their Master's degrees in The Air Force requires that the men stay in uniform one year emphasis on accounting. for each year of Air Force fi¬ These men and their succes¬ nanced education received, but 'Hot' Time In Kedzie sors this year are either captains most of the men will stay longer or majors with college degrees 1 the / WE NEED BOOKS (Air Force officers today must chosen occupation. have college degrees), but have How do these officers feel about been out of school five to 15 or the education they are getting more years. Their Air Force here at MSU? They are very pasts are varied. pleased with it and have recently With ages between 25 and 40, established an MSU alumni or¬ active waste had been dumped YOU NEED CASH most have families and are liv¬ ganization in Washington, D.C. ing in or near East Lansing. The Air Forie likes the pro¬ The liquid waste had been A potential candidate is care¬ gram, too, this year (fifth for the program) it dumped by a new janitor at the fully screened. His past college has doubled the building, according to Richard and work records are carefully number of students to 40. O. Bernitt, director of MSU's State Particip ATTENTION CAR OWNERS In Robins complete front end repair and alignment »brakes » suspension MSU will begin participation of us takes on a little more dig¬ * wheel balancing » steering corrections this year in the Robins Awards nity, worth and purpose." Last year's winners included * motor tune ups of America, a program honoring outstanding men and women Richard Cardinal Cushing, whose work has provided inspir¬ Roman Catholic archbishop of ation to Each college students. participating school se¬ Boston; Sen. Everett M. Dirk- sen; Conrad N. Hilton, president LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center of Hilton Hotels; comedians Bob lects nominees in the fields of education, industry, entertain¬ Hope and Danny Kaye; Stanley F. 124 SOUTH LARCH Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals, ment, athletics, government and poet Carl Sandburg, Herman B. religion and two special awards to be made without regard to cat- Wells, chancellor of Indiana Uni¬ versity; and a special posthumous A board selects five finalists award to former President John "It's Christmas Time for each -category and ten for the special awards. Campuses then choose winners from these can¬ Econ Professor At \^i\ didates and submit sealed ballots Michigan's Gov. George Rom- Lectures In Ohio Holden-Reid" ney is a former winner of the Charles P. Larrowe, profes¬ Robins Award in industry. sor of economics, will travel Former chairman of the board to Ohio State University Friday of directors, Thomas Budge, has to lecture at a Midwest Labor explained the award's purpose Conference. as follows: Larrowe will discuss the ef¬ fects of a comprehensive labor "We are picking out a list of men and women who demonstrate pact agreed to by West Coast longshoremen and management. 4 deep faith that life has a pur¬ The pact included a pose beyond their own material lifetime security. self-satisfaction. When we at¬ i the con- tribute greatness to the Robins calls Award winners, we are in reality one of the first in which the making a standard of conduct for problems of automation were sat¬ isfactorily worked out. pullover perfection TAMARACK ROOM ... in wash-and-wear 100": lawbswool Parties up to 240 people can be Men's & Boys' easily served in elegance. LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY Sweaters V „ * East Lansing's Department Store For Students -NOW OPEN- "Famous Brands for Dad & Lad" CAMPUS BOOK STORE RELAX IN CAREFREE ATMOSPHERE of the GAY NINETIES Mcdo+i HOLDEN-REID: in the Frandor Shopping Center ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING 321 E. Michigan CLOSED Sunday Thursday, December 10, 1964 Mi higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Spartan Cagers Make Gains j MS77 Winter Sports (*) denotes home games HOCKEY Despite Loss To Notre Dame , JE RRY MORTON The Spartans will play at home BASKETBALL Dec. 12— Dec. 19 Drake* Butler GYMNASTICS Jan. Jan. 9- 16 Frosh-Varsity* Iowa Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Jan. 1-2 Jan. 8 -Wisconsin* -Wisconsin* •Brown U. Tourney Minnesota Saturday afternoon against Drake Dec. 22 Loyola (La.)* Dec. 22— Los Angeles Jan. 23 Minnesota Jan. 9 Minnesota University and Anderson is ex¬ — 28-29-30 Jan. 30 Ohio State* Jan. 15 ■Colo. College pecting another challenging con- Jan. 9 Feb. 6 Indiana* Jan. 16 Colo. College Feb. 12 Michigan Jan. 22 •Minnesota* "Drake is very tough," he said, Feb. 15 So. Illinois* Jan. 23 •Minnesota* Jan. 23 -Northwestern "I think their performance Feb. 20 Wisconsin* Jan. 27 Jan. 26 -Michigan* •Michigan against Minnesota proves that." -Northwestern Feb. 26 Illinois-Chi. Circle Jan. 29 >. Duluth The Bulldogs lost to Minnesota Jan. 30 feb. 4 -Minnesota* Feb. 27 Illinois Jan. 30 Minn. Di uth 67-60 this season but the Goph¬ Mar. 4-6--—Big Ten Meet Feb. 5 , esdnv n fantastic height disadvantage, within two points late in the game Feb. 8 -Indiana Michigan ers are considering to be one of e Dnmc It was gocxi for road experience, and were behind only 95-93 with Feb. 13— ■-Michigan Mar. 19-20—N.C.A.A. Regional Feb. 6 Michigan* the top teams in the country. Mar. 26-27—East vs. Midwest Feb. 12 ec- litited though, and it gave the boys .1 lot about a minute to go. Feb. 20 ■-Illinois* "The difference came when we N.C.A.A. Round Feb. 13 The game will begin at 2:30 Feb. 22— ■-Ohio State ed whe: Veterans Marcus Sanders and put the press on," Anderson said. Apr. 1-3 N.C.A.A. Finals Feb. 17— Michigan and will mark the beginning of Feb. 27 -Wisconsin F >rddy Stan Washington paced Spartan "We put the pressure on them the Spartans' Saturday afternoon Mar. 1 Feb. 19 — Michigan Tech* :!u b.A-s scorers with 26 and 23pointsre- and, if ve could have gotten the Feb. 20— Michigan Tech* ;-ts >ut." spectively in the 100-^3 setback. lead one of those times, I think schedule. 6— FENCING Feb. 26 Colorado Col.* ie crowd The Spartans trailed through- The Big Ten Conference was Feb. 27 -Colorado Col.* Jan. 30 Wayne St., Fenn Col. p ija.nst out the second half but edged to Anderson said he thinks the expected to be one of the toughest Mar. 4-6—- — Conference Meet Feb. 6 Chicago, Illinois game should help prove the pre¬ in the nation this season and so Mar. 18-20- -N.C.A.A. Meet Feb. 12 Air Force, Kansas for diction he made before the sea¬ son began. far the league is living up to that SWIMMING Feb. 13 Wise., Iowa Feb. 20 Ohio St., Notre Dame "1 still think that if we come WRESTLING HOI PIZZA anywhere near the physical qual¬ ities of an opponent we'll have a chance," he said. Michigan Minnesot is rated number one Jan! Jan. 9 15— Bowling Green* -Big Ten Relays -Iowa State Feb. Mar. 6 27 Indiana, Detroit* Big Ten Meet Mar. 19-20--N.C.A.A. Meet . 11 Ind Jan. J6--' 28-9- Mid-Amer. Tourney DELIVERY . l,,ack of depth is still plaguing <"onference**Ve*ms d«^ sedof Jan. 23— -Michigan* 2 Northwestern Quadrangle call the Spartans and Anderson con¬ siders it to be one of the team's the NCAA champion and runner- up last week when the Wolverines Jan. Jan. 29— 30— -Illinois TRACK 16 — Iowa* major weaknesses at this point. defeated Duke and Illinois Feb. 5— -Minnesota* Jan. 30 Ohio State . 23— -Pittsburgh* In VISU's three games, the top snapped I'CLA's 30-game win¬ Feb. 6 -Ohio Univer.* Feb. 6 Federation Meet 30 ED 2-0864 . six men have scored all but six ning streak. Feb. 13 --Ohio State Feb. 13 MSU Re'ays* Feb. — Minnesota of the team's 264 points. Feb. 20 --Northwestern* Feb. 20 Indiana Wis,,-. .Feb. —Ohio State The Spartans will open up their Feb. 27 Feb. -St. Col. of Iowa Washington still leads the team Feb. 27 -Wise., Pitt* Miami (OftTojfA THE PIZZA PIT 203 M.A.C. in scoring with 65 points for a 21.7 average. He is followed by- conference season Jan. 9aganfcst Iowa at Jenison Field House and Mar. 4-6— --Big Ten Meet Mar. 25- 7-'—N.C.A.A. Meet Mar. 5-6 Mar. 13 Big Ten Meet Chi. D..News Relays Feb. 27— 5-6- --Michigan — Big Ten Meet will travel to Iowa C ity to face 24- 7- N.C.A.A. Meet Mar. 19-20—FecLMeet, Milwaukee — Sanders (56), Bill Curtis (45), Apr. 1-3- N.A.A.U. Meet the Hawkeyes on their floor a Joe Johnson (40), TedCrary (28), week later. "I and John Shick (25). Cancel your "pressing engagements' LOW COST TRAVEI STUDENTS CAN AFFORD! WITH SEASON A Fara Press GENERAL TOURS STUDY PROGRAMS SLL i Traffic Mounts On XS' Track gan work late in November to he's a sophomore — will be school, he was the Class B 800 By JOE MITCH State News Sports determine a starting line-up. stronger than last season, when champion. Writer we had no tested performers." Moreland earned the Big Ten Presently, 35 men have reported for practice, with many others The list of returnees, each a indoor 60-yard dash title as a While Jan. 1 may be the 1965 expected to attend the Jerri sort conference champion during his sophomore and junior, but his bid target date for most persons, for Field House sessions. The re¬ MSU career, includes Bob to capture the outdoor crown Never Need Ironing Spartan track Coach Fran Dit- turn of letter-winners bolstered Moreland, Jim Garrett and Mike was halted last year by an early- Programs 32-66 I.and Days trich the calendar begins Jan. 30. from $750 That's when the MSU cinder- by a strong sophomore crop Dit¬ Martens. season leg injury. men will kick off the indoor track trich said, could produce a top Garrett, a junior from Colum¬ Othw letter men include Ayo contender this season. bia, S.C., is the brightest star for r, campaign in hopes of improving Azikiwe of Lagos, Nigeria, in "For a change, we'll have in the broad jump. His leap of U. S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION their third place showing of 1964. the hurdles, Fred McKoy in the good, overall strength," he said. 24'7" earned him a conference Educational Travel. Inc.. Dept. CN Spartan hopes revolve around low hurdles and high jump, Dick "In previous years, a few men title during last season's com- 265 Madison Avenua. New York, N Y. 10016 a nucleus of ten returning vete¬ Mather In the 440 and 660, Eric rans. While the roster has not have carried us through for a peition. 'They're ironing while MUrray Hill 6 6431 Martens, Big Ten champ in Zemper, Mike Kaines, and Dick successful season. This year, •t-S.VA i, a non-profit.n,Ka«,zation tervinx th, American Hud.-nt a yet been completed, Dittrich be- Sharkey in distant events, and however, we'll have depth in the 1000-yard run last year, is they're drying"™ considered by Dittrich as one of Joe Barnett in the 440. the most promising members of Azikiwe, a two-time letterman, "Even the pole vault, which has the State squad. While in high turned in outstandingperforman- only one experienced man—and ces last year in the 330 inter¬ mediate hurdles. McKoy, a jun¬ ior, proved a double threat in the low hurdles and high jump. DOUBTING THOMAS? Zemper, Kaines, and Sharkey are members of the MSU cross HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC? country team and Dittrich feels their presence should help make the distance events a Spartan Christianity has more to offer than hope, it has positive strong point this season. proof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold, described and is intensely personal. Ask the Religious The list of promising sopho¬ Leaders or send me a card marked ESP-17. My reply is mores includes football stars free. non-Denominational. Christian. Martyn W. Hart. Clinton Jones and Gene Wash¬ Box 53, Glen Ridge. N.J. 07028 (USA). ington in the high and low hur¬ Tom Thomsen wanted challenging work dles. "This is a well represented squad," added Dittrich, "but much depends upon how the sophomores can adapt to varsity NO SUGARPLUMS, NO FAIRIES competition." FOR CHRISTMAS U-M CageGame Tickets Sold Out Gattafier the All reserved seat Michigan-Michigan State bas¬ ketball game Tuesday, Jan. 26, tickets to in Jenison Field House have been sold, State's athletic ticket man¬ wmtKmam HI ager,- Bill nounced. Beardsley has an¬ There will be no general ad¬ mission tickets available to the general public. The only seats still remaining are those set aside for Michigan State stu¬ dents. General admission tickets He found it at Western Electric priced at $.50 for students of high school age and under will be sold at the gate for Saturday aft¬ T. R. Thomsen, B.S.M.E., University of Nebraska, Tom is developing new and improved inspection ernoon's game with Drake. '58, came to Western Electric for several reasons. and process control techniques to reduce manu¬ The 2:30 starting time marks Important to him was the fact that our young engi¬ facturing costs of telephone switching equipment. the first time that the Spartans neers play vital roles right from the start, working Torn is sure that Western Electric is the right place will have moved to the regular on exciting engineering projects in communica for him. What about you? afternoon weekend home games. tions including: electronic switching, thin film cir¬ If you set the highest standards for yourself, cuitry, microwave systems and optical masers. enjoy a challenge, and have the qualifications Western Electric s wide variety of challenging we're looking for - we want to talk to you! Oppor¬ assignments appealed to Tom, as did the idea of tune"-. for fast moving careers exist now for elec¬ include: the hot little XEROX advanced study through full time graduate engi¬ trical, mechanical and industrial engineers, and ■nonth, in customary"nothing is sacred"style,we also tor Ford Mustang in the road-test of its life... an AFL-NFL football free-for-all neering training, numerous management courses physical science, liberal arts and business R G. Wodehouse, joining our notoriously belligerent Big Board ... and a and a company paid Tuition Refund Plan. ' - For more detailed information, get your pretty wild young lady from France, Evelyne Dassas. Tom knows, too, that we'll need thousands of ' op/ of the Western Electric Career Opportunities experienced engineers for supervisory positions booWr-; from your Placement Officer. Ana be sure You can get ideas about Christmas loot from ads by Sero of New Haven, Copy Service within the next few years. And he's getting t ie to arrange for an interview when the Bell System RCA Victor, Roulette Records, Black Watch Cologne, Alfred Dunhill, Aurora Plastics, Mem English Leather, and many more. solid experience necessary to qualify. Right now, -ryiwVft;,niVisilSft>»r caw»pu: BIG DEAL: Get your December Cavalier at the newsstands. Want more? Western Electric "wacturinq a inock SI.60 olf regular price, get f, iisupS f0r measly $2. ddress, check or money-order to Cavalier Subscription Division, Dept. Send name, CAMPUSMUSIC CR Fawcett Publications, Greenwich, Conn. So wha* are you waiting for? SHOP Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, December 10, 1964 9 Gymnastics: A Sport That's More A Science SBS Newton Invisible Coach When he reaches the end, it is arm, is not more than 2 In¬ at Its highest point. He can in¬ ches long, yet Is pulling the arm crease this speed by allowingthe with force. The foot-pounds of There's more to gymnastics center of gravity to be farther force are tremendous when com¬ than meets the eye. The fluid, away from his base of support. pared with the weight he has to graceful movements executed by The iron cross, executed on support. gymnasts are the result of the still rings, puts the perfor¬ Balance and timing are natu¬ some of the most rigorous and mer under tremendous physical rally essential, for without these strair. He tries to support him¬ two elements, the principles re¬ demanding exertions of body con¬ trol and precision. self with poor mechanical advan¬ lating to physics cannot be suc¬ What few spectators know, is tages. cessfully carried out. This can that behind the precision exhibi¬ The latissimus dorsi muscle, result in a failing trick or pos¬ ted in a stunt lie the funda¬ located on the under-side of the sible Injury to the competitor. mental laws of physics. Such elements as centrifugal force, maximum angle momen¬ tum, radius of rotation, linear FLYING HOME? velocity and equilibrium all must be considered when a gymnast begins a stunt. The giant swing on the high bar is a direct result of appli¬ cation of the laws of centrifugal force, the force from the center going out side and around at an angle. The gymnast goes into a handstand on top of the bar, pressing himself as hard as pos¬ sible to achieve the maximum angle of momentum as he swings through. He loses some momentum as he comes down because of the friction of his hands on the The pressure that he feels on his hands is the centrifugal reaction. bar. Make Your Reservations JVow! Used Books An increase and decrease of his angle of velocity combat this and, by shortening the radius of ro¬ Bookings on all airlines are extremely Student Book S tore tation, his angle of velocity is sufficient to carry him up to the heavy this year . . . call or come in top again. now and reserve your round-trip space. Newton's third law, which states that there is an equal and opposite reaction for every ac¬ tion, may be illustrated by a kip COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE Across From Free Berkey Hall Parking At Rear Of Store on the high. bar. Also involved is the raising of the center of 130 W GRAND RIVER gravity. 1h CASH SAVINGS , fUK^AMW. CASH , PIUS PL**-**** In the second phase, lie ex¬ SALE ««««»» %CO tends his legs in a pike. The > 'ROUND AND 'ROUND HE GOES -- Strain, concentration and complete body con¬ reaction operates on the body it¬ judges in gymnastic meets, as Spartan trol are stand-out what it takes to win the nod of Jim Curzi demonstrates on the still rings. --Photo by Cal Crane self, throwing the man into a front support suspension. 7-Rib Portion 27* lb. The trampoline is based on the Club elasticity in the springs and the Loin Portion 37$ Ski Following bed. In a back double somer¬ sault, the man leaves the bed with lb. a given vertical velocity and given »rtical angle, both of which pre- Whole Pork Loin 39< lb. As Winter Activi deter i the path Lansing ski hill, and the team will ln a back triple somersault, Last year Johnson, in the In¬ vitational Meet between eight race in competition the weeks." following the angle velocity is obt.lined by pushing back with the shoul- 5 59 SMOKED two • Michigan colleges at Caberfae, 0 Winter is almost here, the won the senior men's champion- Margaret McCutcheon, Wal- ders and feet as he leaves the snow is on the ground, and Mich- in sia]om ancj giant loon Lake senior, and the captain of bed. The mass and average ra¬ women's racing team said, dius of rotation of all the par- Spare Ribs 39c 1 igan State's skiers are heading slalom races< for the hills. pje ajs0 t00i< a secon(j piaCe "More coeds have come out for tides of his body determine this. HAMS than any other year. He then has the constant angle One of the fastest growing win- award in the United States Ski th« ter sports, skiing has taken a hold I think our chances are great." of momentum whir' wiil be main- Assoclation, Central Division, on Michigan and has extended its This year members of the club tained throughout the trick, influence to the MSI' campus. The MSU ski club, largest club men.s senior c h a mp io n ship, Johnson is working to go to the national races ln Washington this have made plans to sk Nob, Boyne, Boyne Mountain, If you have ever vatched «• i Sausage > b.»o> 29 tumbling, you would ha\i on campus with 300 members, but mus( qualify flrsu Thunder Mountain ana Caberfai Shank i year the performer alwi meets each week tcTpromote and enjoy the sport. George Page, "The team shotts promisethis Merrill, Wis., senior and presi- yearj" Johnson continued, "but during winter term. The club will hold its first meeting Jan. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in strongest mat. trick at tl Physics plays j Ring Bologna « 39< lb. the Union. Membership is $3 a in this chain of oc ft Butt 39< J dent of the club, said that the club we neecj more racers. Try-outs he down the | Beef Short Ribs goes is for all those interested in ski¬ term and is open to any inter¬ ested students. ing or learning how to ski. "We show movies, have speak¬ ers, and discuss skiing in the Michigan area," he said. "We also give instruction to club Mr. Tli unison jilt use! " i Halibut Steak 39<,e members and have displays of the newest equipment at our meet¬ ings." The club holds inter-collegiate and interclub activities clubs at the University igan, Central, with ski of Mich¬ Northern, Western riggjj Pineapple Pie '^ 39c, and Ferris. A ski queen contest is held in the latter part of winter term for club members. Danish Pecan Rings 39'. Many State students work and race at Michigan ski areas during BREAD w^ie Wheat nb. If. iQc nnNMTt |7 If. VVllUlj c,aed Pkg of 12 35c winter term. State has both male and female racing teams. "We have greater team poten¬ tial now than we've ever had in the i Golden Ripe Pascal past five years," said A1 Johnson, Iron Mountain senior and captain Bananas « 100 Celery ea. 250 of the men's ski team. Four of the men on the racing i Long, Green team have made the junior na¬ tional team during high school. 3 Cucumbers «. 100 Tangerines 2 Doz. 690 To qualify for the national team, all racers from an area compete 8! Marvel in city, regional, and then national meets. central district tr Ice Milk " 490 Coffee $1.45 1SFL Coach Gets & Delicia A&P Frozen 15-Year GMJob Sugar Wafers i,bpk£ 3/$1 Strawberries 10- pkg. 2/390 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The Philadelphia Eagles announced Wednesday the signing of Head Crestwood Assorted Chocolates $2.29 Football Coach Joe Kuharich to EA COMPANY, INC. a 15-year contract as General Manager. Kuharich is complet¬ Your A8.P Super Market AP 5uper Markets corner of Hagadorn & East ing his first year of a four-year Grand River, East Lansing contract as head coach and the Eagles' announcement says he will have complete authority in STORE HOURS: 9 AM-9 PM ^ AMERICA J DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 all matters relating to team per¬ sonnel.- ■ * -j Monday thru Saturday All prices in this ad effective thru Sat. Dec. 12, 1964 in all five Lansing A&P Super Markets. Eagles' officials said the best way to build and maintain an N.F.L. winner is to put authority in one Knowledgeable individual. Thursday, December 10, 1964 cm State News, frfast Lansing, Michigan Reds Spread Raids In Trustees Active Educators New Viet Nam Strife n elected Michigan and at >cott- intendent of the i"a: man School Ian and SAIGON, Viet Nam, — Repul¬ ters at An Lao, in a mountain the MSI' \ille schools. He w sway District near Flint. He was Mich., a Unl» elected to the Michigan State high ichi si. sed in a three-day battle at An valley of Binh Dinh province . 3. They through Central > 300 miles northeast of Saigon. inec- Board of Iducation in 1°61 for Th. atic party plat- Lao, Viet Cong guerrillas ducat ion on which switched to raids and ambushes A Vietnamese division com¬ ce. a term which expires in Jan- len were elected at a do/en other places in cen¬ mander said U.S. air power saved Hart ,i.50 served three :.ii: for increasing the state tral Viet Nam Wednesday. the day. governing boards scl.o! ,vs!'.lp program and student Typical of the smaller actions An American helicopter gun¬ Itehlgan, Eastern lMn program until 10 p«r cent of was theCommunist penetration of ner was killed in the battle and ral Michigan and t: c most qualified high school a garrisoned hamlet in Darlac the Vietnamese dead, still un¬ i>un universities. r- aduTes will he provided with Province, plateau country 150 counted, were believed to total irmer student of scholarships. miles north of Saigon. The Red more than 50. Another American, raiders captured 32 weapons and was reported missing. from'' Norther'' D Q \ Xy P Tod UCerS made off with 10 of the defen- "They (the Viet Cor.) arc opening their expected winter- masrer's' degrA ToTake CoUTSeS In Quang Tin Province a Red spring offensive," said Sub- •rsity of Michigan band seized two 105mm guns. Brig. Gen. Nguyen XuanThinh, v , ry (at.mers and > nea' 1\ completer. But a U.S. spokesman said gov¬ commander of the 22nd di- p..0j,,Cl.; c will be offered three requirements for gh(j cou..ses on their business ernment planes later destroyed both the artillery pieces. Secret policy talks that ire by MSI' early next year, it was The Viet Cong killed a in! sprofessional 3nnourKed Wednesday. U.S. expected to lead to attacks < n :i the state am. ^ course in dairy plant super- infantry officer in an ambush on Viet Cong supply lines in neigh¬ Highway No. 1 in Phy Yen boring L.aos went on m Saigon. ' . bor McM1, vision will be held Jan. 25- Feb. 5. Cottage cheese and cul- Province, on the South China AID TO THE BLIND—Jean Pitchford, Inkster soph¬ Sea 230 miles northeast of Sai¬ will be studied Feb. 8-19, Gaylord Site ires M S U Book Store M S V Book omore and member of Tower Guard, is helping gon. !i ■? theory and practice of the fifth blind student George Taylor, Detroit graduate stu¬ The o!f ianufacture of ice cream will be .ken up Feb. 22-March 5. dent, by reading his psychology book to him while he one records the important points on tape. This is of the services for which Tower Guard is United States Of New Plant How to spend a weekend noted. Photo by Ricki Gilbert Excellent timber supplies and in Chicago for $15 an adequate labor force have three years helped Gaylord acquire a new The rash tacks Tower Guard forcements poured in by heli¬ copters helped a beleaguered MSU Blind garrison turn back the threat posed by several hundred guer¬ lord ssponsi for the city being selected as rillas to the district headquar- How do you study without read¬ then be able to call on these the site for a new United States ing? This is the problem af¬ read*additional help, which Plywood Corporation Novoply fronting more than 20 blind stu¬ Tower Guard is unable to pro¬ plant. dents enrolled at MSU this year. vide. Such a program would pro¬ Ray McMullen, Otsego county The students, graduates undergraduates, and doctoral candi¬ bably involve a screening of ap¬ plicants for reading and voca¬ Co-Op Picks Cooperative Extension Service director, says Gaylord residents dates, ranging in age from 19 bulary skills. put a lot of planning ind re¬ Stuck with no to 40, solve the problem through the use of tape recorders and The problems of inadequate fa¬ cilities is also under investiga¬ New Officers search into obtaining the new p'ant. Gaylord was selected as the final site for the new plant readers. tion. At present the six reading Christmas Cash? the The blind reading program is primary function of Tower Guard, sophomore women's hon¬ rooms are and four tape recorders being used by nearly 20 blind students. Montie House Co-Op has re¬ cently elected officers for win¬ ter term. Elected president was only after many details had been worked out. orary, according to Jean Pitch- Nevertheless, olind students Jim Vilkitis, Detroit senior. Sell your books now at the ford, Tower Guard publicity di- have high praise for the lower Elected secretary was Jack Anderson, St. Johns junior. Opportunities Guard reading program and tiie "Each of Hower Guard's 41 facilities available at MSU. Wayne Luchenbill, Durand junior, For Operators MSU BOOK members devotes an average four hours a week to the project," Miss Pitchford of said. In addition "They are the best anywhere," one graduate student commented. Others, including a sophomore was elected as treasurer Gary Wilcher, Schwartz Creek junior, athletic chairman. and are Federal telephone operators needed for the Batfle Creek, to reading to recorders and/or and a doctoral candidate, said Jim Arbuckle, Hadley, Pa., Flint, Grand Rapids and Lansing STORE MEN • WOMEN • FAMILIES Total $14.96 students, orary type, and provide members of the hon¬ do library research, other scholastic aid. that they were unaware of any other school offering a program or facilities equal to those at sophomore, was elected educa¬ tion chairman; Jim Lappe, Grand Rapids sophomore, public rela¬ Area. The announcement was made today by the Board of U.S. Civil Blind students estimate that MSU. tions officer; Dick Bertabelle, Service Examiners for the Gen¬ Stay at Chicago's the use of readers and recorders Blind students and other hand¬ Royal Oak junior, social chair¬ eral Services Administration in Open Tonight Until 9 YMCA HOTEL involves triple the normal read¬ icapped persons also receive man; Tom Ortman, Middletown, Chicago. 826 South Wobash ing time. Although this time var¬ Tower Guard assistance during Ohio, junior, fire marshal; Lee Other areas which need oper¬ ies considerably with individual registration. In addition the hon¬ Fasset, East Springfield, N.Y., East St. Louis, Rock- at the edge of the Loop ators are readers and course materials, orary conducts a tutoring se- junior, membership chairman: l' Book Store MSU Book Store i±L\-L \MSU\ Book v Store MSU Book Miss Pitchford said, most blind students spend a minimum of vice available to all University students. Fred Deas, Kenilworth, N.J., jun¬ ior, assistant steward; Jack ford and Hammond, Ind. Information Springfield, 111.; and and application 40 hours per week listening to Amie, Flint senior, steward; forms may be obtained from the readers and recordings. NoRock 'N'Roll Mike Hernacki, Detroit senior, executive secretary, Board of Complete course readings for ICC representative. U.S. Civil Service Examiners, ATL, social science, and human¬ Permitted In Hall Appointed to office were Gerry General Services Administra¬ ities are provided in the coun¬ Leckronie, Fremont senior,cus¬ tion, New Federal Building, Chi¬ STOCKHOLM, Sweden, if) — seling center, and natural science todian and Gary Lee, Spruce sen¬ cago, 111. Salary is $4,005 per Rock 'n' roll concerts have been recordings will be a lilablewin- ior, assistant custodian. banned at Stockholm's downtown ter term. Whenever feasible, stu¬ concert hall but jazz perform¬ dents trade "books" for courses. A result of the need for more ances will still be permitted. The director of the auditorium, Ice Skating recorders, Miss Pitchford said, Johannes Norrby, explained:"We is the Tower Guard plan to de¬ velop a supplementary listing of 'qualified students'Interested in do not want the place torn to pieces by t^e teen-age pop^fans, Special Student Rates but jazz audiences are polite and Evenings: Tues. thru Sat. 8-10 PM reading. Blind students would cultivated and will be welcome." EBERMANN'S: Admission 50£ -- Skate Rentals 25£ Light... roomy, and so MSU ICE ARENA good looking M / / Our "SKAI" CARRY-ALLS /. Made of a wonderful new vinyl that looks like ex¬ pensive European leather, SKI MAGIC these carry-alls have hea¬ WITH WHITE STAG vy -duty zip openings and MAGIC SKIN FOR SPACE METALS strong double handles. And Nothing's impossible when you're they open wide for easy dressed in the choice of the experts. seen an apple turn brown where It ar:ts as a protective skin similar to the you might want to know more about apple peel. General Telephone & Electronics. Full packing. 16„ gize u 95 White Stag is meticulously tailored < .vas peeled off. Oxidation is th« Innovations such as this are fostered information is available from your Cam¬ for the skier who demands perform¬ 18" size 14.95 ance with his fashion. Bold colors and Gxidation also attacks and damages by an extensive research program con pus Placement Director. Or write to General Telephone & Electronics Lab¬ (plus tax) action fabrics put you on the right metal parts in space vehicles and jet ducted by Genera' Telephone & Elec¬ tronics Laboratories. And in part are re-' oratories, 730 Third Avenue, New York, track on any slope. engines subject to high temperatures. GT&E scientists tackled this problem, sponsible for the dynamic and continued NY. 10017. You're right and developed a remarkable new coat¬ growtl\of GT&E. If research is one of your goals in life, • ing that beats the heat and oxidation. GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS^ GEE EAST LANSING -209 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN -107 S. Washington Avo. The skier's tailor since 1929 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, December 10, 1964 11 State Representative Charged With Fraud Democratic State Representa- If convicted ch c \/e Daniel West went to city the 117 count indictmei >urt Wednesday on charges in- Wednesday, West cou >lving perjury and conspiracy, tenced to a maximum u federal grand jury returned in prison, and fined th*. Uider.i! .ndictment th« ice of the Red Cedar in order to make it to class on 'HOW DRY I AM'—With the students will be able to sing completion of the this song this winl take time. a shortcut across Photo by David Sykes ..™ i3£d#ral Judge ToLose Weight, Language Restrict Calories Community School Expanding Programs MSU Debate •SAN FRANCISCO 1' ose — "If you weight, diet," says j Dr. Edward H. Ryncarson. He is Available disgusted with ladies who say Tops Old Fa r Area Residents Consider - they continue to gain despiteeat- Bryn Mawr college will con¬ , ing like birds. duct two programs of foreign A bird is right, he said — "a MSL's debate team has com¬ versities use only their top de- t,,t study for men and women stu¬ bators. „ vulture." dents in the summer of 1965, pleted its best fall term in re¬ % Last weekend 'Open Door1 College Issues cent history winning 66 out of was typical with bu< one in Spam and the other In southern France. 86 judged events. Michigan State teams debated 20 students events in participating in four three states. The Spar- jnc pC, ABC The program in Spain, will debaters 21 of 26 de- Lansing area residents wi 11 be knpwn as the Centro de es- tudios Hispanicos en Madrid. The in 12 intercollegiate events in five states against 40 different tan won nif Auto Parts soon have an opportunity to vote U.S. colleges and universities. A full slate of forensic acti- on measures designed to insure program in France, Institut MSU's record is especially ex¬ :ies is scheduled for winter Disroutil Pricvs dius with Lansir.g d'Etudes Francaises d'Avignon, an "open door" college for the cellent in light of the fact that rm. Any undergraduate stu- community's youth in future nnt. Included would be parts o in I is now in its fourth year. Both programs wilf include undergra¬ MSU, unlike ly colleges and dents interested in participating, Federal ofHcials say t GENERATORS d start¬ new^jistric' Rebuilt 6. or 12-volt. duate and graduate courses, cov- universities,, providing should contact any of the coaches , ers. A county-wide election has three count) ari\i—Ingham, CI; an educational opportunity for th Jerry M. Anderson, director; Guaranteed! i qa been set for Tuesday, to vote on top and Eati. maximum number of students. Harold Cook, assistant director; Exchange price . . , /. JU "The pa; sage of a one-m It is ho| or Dan Millar and Tom Stein- the following i Over 30 undergraduate students , Establishment of a larger levy Coupled w cent of 21. The programs Courses will begin June will be offered in represented Michigan State in fatt, forensics coaches, in 1 and VOLTAGE REGULATORS would cov 2 Auditorium. Rebuilt. n community college district. expei these events, whereas many uni¬ ijp 2. Approval of a one mil tax •iod," Le the expen: language and literature, history, exchange price .... L.L0 over e unit- politics and the history of art. for operation and building con- Trun struction. group's Act ion-Intormaticn milding Students will live with local REBUILT SHOCKS cient," families and will have theoppor- 3. Selection of six members to Committee, said. It will a I low the Women Enter j&YOUS YULETIDE guaranteed 15,000 miles or A ildtake tunity to visit nearby places of the college's Board of Trustees, college to grow and keep costs or con- cultural and historical interest, ' -- - • 3.33 The Lansing Community Col- per student the same from year build- Classroom work will be supple¬ NEW MUFFLERS TO YOU AND YOURS i lege was created to serve the to year, he said, mented by lectures in art, liter- 00 education needs of citizens in The one mill levy is not sub- Tan' Contest as low as I.jj • 9,000 ature, history and the social the greater Lansing area. ject to renewal every few years In 1964, the college enrolled like most other school millage u-) , he sciences given by scholars. The fee for the Centro is America's first nationally co- NEW BATTERIES nearly 3,200 students and was proposals. change price, as low as o: ta- $590 and the Institut, $630. 1 his ordinated Negro Beauty Contest, forced to turn away even more— The program designed by the t place covers tuition, housing, meals. Miss Tan America, is open to take this opportunity at Louis to thank you for 7.95 perhaps as many as 500 students, study group calls for construc- r continuous patronage. We hope you have a very •rea, plays, concerts and trips, ex- young Negro women between 17 The college is currently op- tion within the next six years of erating at maximum capacity with two new buildings to accommo- col lege cept during the period of free an(j 27. ry Christmas and a happy New Year. Study NEW SEALED BEAMS ■cat i n travel at the end of the program. Contestants will be judged on its present facilities. It is open e the •ollmei n addi- \ limited number of scholar- beauty, talent, poise, grooming .99 from 7 a.m. until after 10 p.m., etded ships is available. These are an£j personality. The 50 state six days a week, the year around. iji: - awarded or: the basis of aca- winners will compete for the SALVAGE CARS In 1957, when it opened, the col¬ Large stock demic excellence and financial national title "Miss lanAmer- usee |»arts. lege enrolled only 222 students . used need. jca of 1965" in Dallas, lex., in CLEANER AND and offered five different curric- ulums. It now offers over60cur- Planetarium Staff log and application early April. SHIRT LAUNDRY MECHANIC °» the Job I in- stallation service • the department prizes include a screen test, avail¬ riculums. However, there are people SetsY ule Lecture registered of French or Spanish, Bryn Mawi recording contract and scholar- able. in payers. College, Bryn Maw throughout the proposed com¬ munity college district who need The Bethleha s Plane Girls desiring additional in¬ formation should contact Stanley 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 ABC AUTO PARTS and i it have the space 25,000 Ford Workers To Get Pay Raises Zurawski, 11538 St. Aubin, De¬ Across From Student Services Building of Churches at 10 a.m. today. troit, or call 865-8309. ating funds to offer. Both Scientific and Biblical Oil' — About 25 thousand workers at Ford Motor Company "We have a commitment to viewpoints of the Star of Magi wi a be receiving an increase in hourly pay through application serve the community which we publicized feature of the company's new contract with the will be presented to about 250 0f PREPARE e can't adequately do under pres¬ FREE members of the council. i_'r uto Workers Union. ent and expected conditions of d department director, says most of those The public will have the op- the near future," according to about six cents an hour more emg the Chris Philip Gannon, dean of Lansing Community C o 11 ege. The col- portunity mas sho the Planetaru nequities. The rates will be back FOR lege's projected enrollment fig- through December. ure for 1971 students, Gannon says. is 8,000 full-time FINALS... The issues on the Dec. 15 ballot are the result mendations izen of recom¬ by a 40-member cit¬ study group, including rep¬ At The Spartan Bookstore Any Monarch ($1.00) Literature Outline With resentatives of the entire pro¬ Any Monarch ($1.95) Keyed Course Outline FREE - - Any One Of The Sensational $1.00 Monarch Literature Outlines Heralded By Students And Teachers As The Best For Being Clearer And More Detailed. Invaluable For Preparation For Finals. TO DBH * CAR -A-CARFOR IESS THAN V Your skirts 25* AN HOUR ON A DAILY PLUS MILEAGE*! BASIS . . Outlines . With For The Purchase Of Any Of These Finals. Each Book Included A Famous Monarch Course Detailed Outline Of The 4 and oants love c transmission, radio, and heater Specific Text You Are Using For Your Course. Some Of The Titles CO DIAL A CAB, for business or pleasure j to be seen with the easiest and most inexpensive way to will be reserved for you. Available: this dashing, — I rent a car. Just pick up your 'phone-and Who say* you can't have convenience and -Chemistry Outline Keyed to Sienko, Sis .1 matching brushed economy when -Western Civ. Outline Keyed to Brinton mohair Meadowdown a sporty, spanking-new Chrysler Valiant, Dart -American History Outline I Plymouth you rent a car? -Western Civ. Outline Keyed to Harrison or -Psychology Outline Keyed to Muiin ' pullover. Its bold equipped with SAVE AND CO -Economics Outline Keyed to McConnell •»« » mil*—mow ' DIAL-A CAR. -Amer. Gov't. Outline Keyed to Carr -Sociology Outline Keyed to Chinoy neckline stitching makes a safety bells. .nd M.mt.n.nc inch -Child Psychology Keyed to Watson -Biology Outline Keyed to Weisz -Ed. Psych. Outline Keyed to Lindgren smart frame for any fill-in you add. flffl -Zoology Outline Keyed to Manter -Accounting Outline Keyed to Holmes -And 80 other outlines to chose from. pullover $11.00 pants $ 11.00 to $ 13.00 and Pastel SI 512.00 Capitol Auto Blld'S AVAILABLE ONLY AT BOOK STORE : Rental System .Mobil Station THE SPARTAN 223 ANN ST. 1422 E. Michigan |V 9-2931 639 E. Grand River ED 2-0236 Thursday, December 10, 1964 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan BEST RESULTS IN BOYING-SELUNG-RENTING Automotive Employment For Rent USE CLASSIFIED For Rent For Rent Automotive W ANTED: FOURTH man to sub- EAST LANSING, 2669 E. Grand MEN: IF a quiet single room YROl I r, :95S 2-d T Bis- SPARTAN MOTORS let luxury apartment starting River. Behind Sinclair Service is very important in your de¬ i. NVar'ls new rebuilt 6- winter term. Phone 351-4353.49 sire to improve your grades, Station. Two large unsuper¬ dcr engine. PowcrglUte, VOLKSWAGEN SALE 5:30 or through dinner. 332-3869 visit 428 Grove Street before after 9 pm. 49 FEMALE GRADUATE "student vised double rooms. Private en¬ Lansing's Finest- Selectio wanted to share apartment FOURTH MALE student to share trance, bath, kitchen. Parking, finals and get this problem off ert b dy, etc. AL. HELP WANTED- Female retail Usee, L ite \1< del VW's. from Union. Available IV 5-76-3. 50 your mind. No cooking. Park¬ Clerk for next term. Hours 12 to cross apartment. 410 Park Lane, East U LINCOLN MER¬ winter. Call 332-0916 at noon or Lansing. 351-4062. 50 URGENT: Mother and son need ing $1 wk or garage $6.50 RY, C25 I . Sac.raw. (North 5:30. All day Saturday. Apply at month. Room $10. Approved. • AUTOMOTIVE after 5 49 GIRL WANTED to share apart- $10 Open Wednesday, C ard Shop. 309 E. Grand pm. room, January to June.Close EMPLOYMENT Quiet neighborhood. Phone 351— , • 1 50 Kiv 49 WANTED GIRE to sublet luxury to East Lansing center. 355- , r 430" 355-0089, or 33"-1449. . FOR RENT apartment across from Berkey. 1193. 50 . FOR SALE . oViINI NTAL, 1961 Convert- VV INTER TERM regular babyl 351-5007. 50 Available Dec. 9. 50 1963 Gray. for child. 3:10-4:40 MAN - UNAPPROVED behind • LOST & FOUND ! ie. Original jet black finish. sitter one ATTRACTIVE-, LARGE double. PERSONAL Plac» srj whitt leather inter* Monday through Thursday. WANTED—TWO male room- WANTED ONE male to share Jacobsons. Double room, car¬ • Private entrance, phone and r. v 600. 50 Carpeted. New furniture. ED PHONE 3( >r lux— Sublease. Call: Manager, Cedar 2-3792. 50 Village. 50 355-8255 IV COLLEGE MAN Over 21. Call 351-4526. 49 APPROVED ROOMS : ..r men. PLYMOUIII 19->" 2-. Call ED 2-0205 after 5:30 pm. RATES GIRL WANTED to share apart- or weekends. 443 Grove St. 50 MAI E STUDENTS - Pri\; top. C ontinentai Kit.I Challenging position open FURNISHED MODERN house to 1 DAY .si.50 ment. Five blocks from campus. . . . Automatic tr.. ^i.n.s: tc. approach interested Pi' r» ate bedroom. Furnished. 4 male SMidents. AH utilities MEN: APPROVED md super- .^3.U3 . 1 DAYS. and economy car vised and . HAROLD PI EI/ M< . sports paid. $35 each, monthly. ED rooms apartment. 5 DAYS S4.5D Utilities paid. 332-0143. 50 . . . 150 E. Grand River, people. Only a few hours 2-4541. 49 Cooking, parking, recreation WANTED: TWO girls to share ONE SINGLE and one large double Based on 15 words per ad' daily for promotion acti¬ GIRLS- $45 month. Completely room. 445 Abbott Rd.ED2-t.375 room for winter term. Parking. R A METER I^OTTA7 vities necessary, which Rivers Edge apartment #208. after 4 pm. 50 There a.II be a 50c serv.ee furnished. Nice. Parking. 526 Close to campus. ED 2-3151. 50 gives you an attractive re- Winter and Spring terms. Call Stoddard. Call after 5 pm. ED and bookkeep.-^g charge .? CLOSE. PLEASANT single. Pri- muneration. For more de¬ 332-8794. 50 DOUBLE ROOM. Appr..\vd. Kit~ 2-0747. Includes dog. 50 vate entrance and bath. Parking. tails write to Kay Cor, WANTED TWO girls to sublease Chen privileges. Parking. Side •ek. ONE CO-ED to share house. Gentleman. $10 weekly. 204 S. ?. Phone 332-o090. 49 P.O. Box 253, -'ort Huron,. Eden Roc apartment. Winter Clemens. IV 9-1100 after 5 pm. Single bedroom for Winter and Michigan. and, or spring terms. 351-4232. 50 50 Spring terms. Call 332-1242. 50 Quick Serv ice for 964 hnrd- TWO COOPERATIVE male stu- IF YOU want your own private WAGES, FREE rent in exchange DON'T CALL $$1-531$ unless =need. Low bath, a good bed, clean, quiet VOLKSWAGENS for little morning and evening dents to share furnished house. •hjck.332- you want luxury and conven¬ place to study, call ED 2-1993 work. Foreign girl welcome. ience. Cedar Village. One male, $40 per month each. IV 9-0767 ion, detachable 50 after 4 pm. No cooking. 50 Ignition & Starting LD 2-5977. winter term. 50 evenings, 4-7. 50 Mufflers & Heating hardtop. Gift wrapped Free. WOMEN STUDENTS - halt RI AL ESTATE - We can offer WANTED GIRL to share apart- WOMAN STUDENT needed to Brakes & Repairs Hurry. 351-4511. Call now" 50 double. Block from Williams you new houses in three sub¬ ment, winter term. Across from share house with three others. Hall with kitchen. Utilities paid. VALIANT, 1960. V-200 4-door divisions and new office to work Union. Rent $40 month. 337- Near campus. $40 per month. Sedan. Automatic transmission. 332-0751. 50 Parking. Call 332-0369. 50 out of. We need good full-time 7097. 50 December Specol $75. Ph. nc ED 2-3743. 50 APPROVED HOUSING. Double men. Call Tom Murphy, FURNISHED, LUXURYapart- FURNISHED TWO-bedroom room for three men. Also single YOLKSWACiEN, 195}. Good con- Murphy-Fox Realty, IV 4-5413. house. 1 mile from campus. Win¬ ment to sublet. For two or three room. Cooking and parking. One FREE LUBRICATION ditior.. $(i25. See after 5 pr.i. ter and Spring. Modern kitchen persons, in Burcham Woods. block from Berkey Hall. $120 'oil C -University Village. 355- and bath. 372-4638. 50 For Rent term. Call 332-5507 or 332-4546 r. 162. 50 FOUR STUDENTS or family. VOLKSWAGEN? I 9 5 Sedan. nquire at 213 Baily after 6 Apartments Furnished three-bedroom 49 Call 482-1337 48,000 miles. Blue, new white- house. 120 S. Homer. IV 7-5755. NEAR FRANDOR- One bedroom MEN: APPROVED singles, wall tires, mufiier. C all 699- 50 apartment. Partially furnished. TWO FEMALE roommates for 2621 after 5:30 pm. 50 doubles. Cooking, parking, laun¬ CAMERON'S IMPORTS Utilities, except electric. Park¬ winter term. $45 per month. FURNISHED TWO-bedroom 'OLKSWAGEN, 1962 - White- home. Accommodates three. dry. Private entrance. Near ing. $110 per month. 627-6352. Call 351-4419 between 5-9 pm. 220 Waiis, A -t; condition. $1,370. 9-6 campus, $10. 337-9612 after 5. Et Kalamazoo at River 50 Close to University. Claucherty 50 call <"2-0410, ask for Shirley, Realty- Realtor. ED 2-0275. 50 NEED ONE roommate for four- arter •>, *\T-5S0l, 50 COMPLETELY FURNISHED two man apartment. Winter and Spring terms. Riverside East, 351-5367. 50 bedroom house. Three or four men. All utilities paid. Lots of Worth Changing Housing WANTED, GIRL to share com- parking space. $160 monthly. fortable apartment close to ED 2-6801. 50 campus. Winter and/or Spring. 332-6400. 50 girls over 21 in exchange for minimum housecleaning, cook¬ WANTED: FOURTH male to sub- WANTED ONE male roommate lease apartment (Riverside ing. Call 8 am. - 5 pm. 699- rtment with three 2729 50 East). Winter and Springterms. others. Riverside East. Winter Call Pete. 337-2297. 50 UNSUPERVISED. One or two ^Spring terms. Preferably stu¬ ALBERT APARTMENT Room- girls over 21 in exchange for dious. 351-5216, 50 minimum housecleaning, cook¬ mates. We will underprice any¬ WANTED: TWO sen.ore orgrad- ing. Call 8 am.-5pm. 699-2729. one. 351-4646. 50 .GIFT GUIDE uate students to share four-man SUBLET TERM by term con- apartment. Close to campus. tract. $100, including utilities. APPROVED ROOMS for winter Free parking. Inexpensive. 337- CPRiSmc> 0966 after 5. 50 Block from campus.217Charles Street. Call 351-5385. 50 term. Male students. Univer¬ MARTIN HALL. Approved for sity Y.M.C.A. Cooking,parking. men, three-man apartment. MALE STUDENT needed to share $8 weekly. 314 Evergreen. 332- Parrkiv.g cocking.-Onc kiosk Riverside EajsrApartroens. Win¬ - ,3839.. 50 from Union. ED 2-6375. 50 ter and Spring term. Substantial ROOMS, NEW, carpeted. Pri- discount. Phone 351-4484. 50 Doub'os, $9 per PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. APARTMENT TO sublet. The person, $16 if single. Call 332- Colonial House. For two or 1049 or 332-5 klllN: 527 Eliza- WANTED: ONE girl to sublease after 5:30. 50 beth, 4 block:; from Big Boy. luxury apartment at Delta. Call One single, one two-bed double. > 351-5292. 50 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. 332-4461. 50 A LUXURY apartment for four. Unapproved apartment on Ann Two-term lease beginning Jan. Street. Near Knapps. Winter and 1. Riverside East. Call 351-4629. spring terms. $40. 332-1127. 50 FINAL WEEK REFRESHER-- 50 WANTED: SENIOR or Graduate ANTED—4th male to sublet Student to share 2-man apart¬ luxury apartment. 6 months re¬ ment. $45. Monthly. Phone, 332- maining on lease. 1/2 off next month's rent. 351-4488. 50 6253. 50 OpZft JIO Friday - Friday 9 AM - 5 PM at BURCHAM WOODS apartment no. 2 Take a Study Break MAKE BELIEVE and Take Time to See Come to Rivers Edge this week-end. Park in our lot. Then pretend you live in a similar apartment building, only more luxurious and situated right on the river. Imagine how convenient it would be living close to Luxury Living at Budget Prices! campus- walking to classes- no parking problems. How elegant it would be to live in a new apartment building Arrangements for 1-2-3-4 adults are available with many floor plans to choose from, large floor space, two bathrooms in each unit. Sound nice? Then call and speak to Thomas Danker at Rivers Edge, ED 2-4432. Insure your spot at the swimming pool now! He will supply you with information on the Waters Edge, a new apartment building, under the same management as the Rivers Edge. Refreshments will be served to* crafted ^APPLIANCES . FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED Ep 2-5041 Sg&tr For-o the r- a ppo \ p t.m exits--call General Electric Appliances. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, December 10, 1964 13 For Rent For Sale For Sale Service Transportation Real Estate I GIRL OVER 21. Single room, $7 ACCIDt \."" PROBLEM" "C all T I R\i PAPERS WANTED: RIDE to Soo, Ontario. Personnel MELT ICE AND SNOW MOVING OUT immediately. Must quickly ci. by Ontario. weekly. 426 M.A.C., ED2-6220. May furnish some meals. 50 WITH HEAT Special highly-concentrated Dow sell: Ladies winter clothes, many household items. 355-1218. Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. Small derts to large wrecks. experienced typist. Two bucks Destination, Sudbury, Can leave December 18. 332- Only 7 minutes from campus. 4450 Congdon Drive, Red Cedar Positions DOUBLE ROOM - Also double to Chemical product. Makes deal ¬ 50 Amer;. .r a r. d. foreign cars. ANN BROWN S425 after 5 om. 50 Manor. Follow M—13 East to An examination is no v avail¬ typ.s share. Recreation room in¬ Guaranteed .. rk. 489-7507.141. LEAVING FOR Florida Dec. 13. Meridian Road, North int.' block able for filling male ar,d female ing of sidewalks and drivewayr i>1obile Homes cluded. Parking. Close. $45. C to Congdon Drive. Turn right. correctional officers positions at easy—reduces unsightly track¬ East Kalamazoo. Re tur ling Dee. 31. Will take two 351*4079 after 5 pm. 50 ing caused by ordinary salt- FOR SALE OR Rent. 30""xStr3ii- JOB RESUMES " : d TEnsfmax riciers. 4S4-7562 after 6 pm. 49 1,700 sq. ft. Ranch Colonial federal penal and correctional MLN - WIWTklk f 1 K M, Ipl not harmful to grass or shrubs. er. One mile fcast of Campus, letters • 100 copies, $4. V\ ANTED: RIDE to Indianapolis. home; wooded lot with mature institutions, according to the proved, supervised. Doubles, FREE DELIVERY in 80 lb. br.gs. Call 372-4423. 50 ALMNC.Li; DIRECT MAIL ad¬ Leaving any time after 3:30 Fri- shade, year 'rcund live stream United States Civil Serv ice Com¬ December 18. Csll Nar.cy, with foot bridge, balcony over- mission. $7. SPARTAN HALL 215 Louis. , Call R & J Distributir.g, 332- 195b Rolio-Home 40' T"5'"~TwT vertising, 533 N. < llppert 1\ -. Various institution throughout One Block from campus. ED 5201. ' C50 bedrooms. L Cited r.. ttailer 5-1213. C J53-1679. 50 looklng 'Spring Brook Creek", almost full acre, landscaped the United States are now snneed 2-25-4. 50 FARB1F, SKIPPER and park. Cail 39?-0!44. MITXi',t\ S'lV.T7- 1NS fRLCTTON. risers to n'.vx. Leave 21st, one and seeded lot, crushed tii> of male correctional officers; APPROVED ROOMS for winter clothes. Large selection. 25tf Cail j72-1845. 50 return 28th. New car. L xper- Male students, l.niver- need driver. IV 2-0209 rnorr- walks, two patios, 2 1 '2 cermic women may be employed oniv at term. to $1.25. 2164 Hamilton RJ., DIAPER SLRVlCii. :>pcs -f • item, slant kitchen. May be seer. b.iths, 2 fireplaces, full base- Anderson, VV. Va.. and Los An- sity Y.M.C'.A, c_iking,parking. Okemos. Phone ED 7-0896. v0 3912 Circle Dr., Mum ; ... I ^ t 1\U W A N' i •) " RIDE to Huntsville. merit with large recreation -i:.d ge'.^s. Calif Entrance salaries JS wtekly. 315 Evergreen. 332- ANTIQUES. Few pieces <.f 2950. 50 f\ utility rooms, 2-car garage with S'art at $5,505 a \ear. 3'S:39. 50 apers. I luff dried . lded. r ;\C~VV AVFFD,~ -.- vicinity. Can leave pottery, including st:rruf ..up* :l> x 5.V New Moon. G automatic doors, kitchen with In order to ualify, applicants WOMEN LARGE d, .^TTr^T. . i. Use 18. Call Pete, 337- - arid Bel'.armine Jug. Phoi e4^4- y HITS or rent tarnished. Is disposal, dishwasner, jm.iy Unsupervised. Private bath. 3343. this term. 332- in.r.ers and builr in oven, paneled laruily had l F.V-l O R1L1E.F f'O NYC"."Decembt-r 23. appropriate experience in New furniture. Abundant stor- One way. Call 355-1220 after 5 room, 3 bedrooms, Anderson dealing effectively with indi¬ . . t. Parking. Phone ED 7-0813. welded glass wirdows-no viduals'or group : pm. 332-82 "4 before 5 pm. 49 storms necessirv. F'ulton Con¬ ROOM FOR Graduate Wanted struction Co., 1844 She rwood K j. Wanted MALE ROOMMATE to share nice Williamsto,'. Michigan. Pho,..-. A PAR r Nil VI ro iuhlet . \l., 2 655-2593 orBellOak, 4hS-3317. ried ■ usint Furnished, last ■bedr.om house trailer. Lost & Found qui; 2*80 E. Grand Rive- Lansing, or apartment. MSl' ML-.N~VM.VIER Lost: COLLEGt~rWilliam and ifter 5 .evvlyweds. 355-3~r. 50 quiet. Two blocks to Berkey. GAS DRYER. Best Sears Model. Mary Cia3s Ring. Vicinity i-IRL WANTED winter aid Call after 6 pm., 532 Ann St. 50 One year old. $125.655-1432.50 Eppley. Reward. Call 482-2872 »pri. g term to share H.islett LARGE ROOM at 41S Park Lane. 5 pm. • all ED 7-026". 50 xerc ■ s > oni s . Supervised for men. No kitchen r. brr.ee- - AOLVtRTRE w^.ted de^ STARTS FRIDAY- privileges. ED 2-1809. 50 pcrately' Just make a pr.ti- and For Sale ^ ! !.!D 2-2515 and ask It Judy. 50 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING GARAGE RuMMACfe SALT: MODEL'S SHOES, Indies 12-B ! '•- R I I MALE for luxury apart- Clothing, headboar's, beds, odd Heels, flats, boots: 10-10 1/2 B furniture, Lionel trjs■. (trans¬ VinTr and Spring terms, thrilling hour ~Ftauty' over-boots. 9-10 IV 4- SATURDAY heels, FREE' A orr., Office 3, 355-6690. former runs four traips).;nrjn.je > NLiectnc. OR ' -2645, 6»84. 49 platform rocker, antique white, Fei .ppolmment, cal: 4^4-45:^. SIMPLICITY SNOWBLOWERS- cranberry velvet upholstering. ML RLE NOR\L\N COSMETIC* Ti ansportatior. . I, j'trailer, room 4 us ai d 6 h.p., $235 and up. Let demonstrate. Voss Sales and Service, 2041 Grand River, Oke¬ mos. Phone ED 7-1711. 50 Broken stal. set Fostoria (Holiy) cry¬ Thursday, Friday and Sat¬ urday, 1209 Old Hickory Lai e, Corner 78, East Si'^DlO, 1600 E. Michigan. CSC SEASON Johnny S CRFETIN'C James Quartet :r NEED ROtlND t ip ~rI3e pi, i . .i^artmeni for rent starting Dece.nber 2". 1964. Situated any c roads available. Fur- ■GHTHi THfcRE'S A LIFETIME IN ONE Lansing. Porrh NIGHT POODLES, AKC. Black minia¬ 50 THINKING OF A P.~ /abet!. V..S- ja. 6" FOR MEN tures. Ready for a livingChrist- CHRISTMAS TRET ON A mas present. Call after 5 pm. SPREE! pines, nursery grown. Your 332-1674. 50 ehr. ee >nly $3. State Lumber FRICIDAIRE 40"Electric stove". e j., 2bb2 E. Grand Rive;, L ,=t Charcoal gray color. features. Excellent Call $39.77 BUYS a 332-0919. speed bicycle. new All deluxe .vrdiuon. Tngiish 3- Lsed b,.ycles 50 '- Lansing. ED 2-6584. §fEREO-t ~ T l' portable, 1964 Motorola. Detachable speakers. Call 372-2967 after 4 pm. ARHl'KL i OR - 6-2 Man 50 50 . i » , •; life . -,dtt-f SBS and rentals also available. ACE Rochester. Shut-off vaive, i HARDWHERE AND GIFTS, 201 Band or small I age, complete, ready to ru;. E. Grand River acre ss from the Olds. Call TU 2-2S3v C () in bu w anted to | Union. Ed 2-3212. C LUGGAGE CARRIERS Te AFGHANS. FOUR to sell. Would •••hrome. New. For stati¬ play week - ends GLADMER make excellent Christmas gif'l $25. and C h 1 ■st m \ s on, Broil-King roti:.. T H i A T R I Phone 484-8021. See: 15320 broiler. $7.50. 4S9-4696. a cation. Lowell Road. 50 HAMS *2 t'TU .\~T55~V" n T WO HOYS' b.c>..ler-- 2(- inch. Rebuilt. Repainted. Nc-wchrome 339—f: fenders. Phone 485-6583. 730 50 Eoy.nc City, Micl Cleveland. 50 Call Collect: Pave ■_ METAL SKIS, 6'9"»itilbind;t.i7. RCA VICTOR 17 inch tableTnod- 419-47^-9306 Excellent condition. $40. Ca'l e! TV. Rabbit ears and stand. Fred, i55-47.1n. 50 T PAYS TO KN( "U ~ Only $39. Call 355-0854. 50 CONSOLE TV, $50. Portable TV, ELECTRIC GUITAR, air,."-sinew". .Musi soil. WiU taki ttsf offer $55. Both in good CcmditWrT. SERVAiS ■ \er $50. Call 355-8737, Tom. Phone IV 9-6643. 50 TWO COPIES WOLVERINE. and 1964. New. Never "l963 been C HRISTMAS TREE S. C at 50 your riHUMAlU Beautiful pine- or spruce. FRUMRiD' TOP own. opened. Call 351-4322 after 5 TV $2. 4811 Baliantine Road (Go pm. 50 North on Abbott or Chandler Re i TV M.J agiia@[a§2s FIREPLACE WOOD Road) 49 Rentals, 17" and 21 table mod¬ USimilOLOH JACQUELINE ELLIS EXTRA ADDED els ly $' and $S per month. Cash For ANNETTE WHITELEY Well Seasoned Maple MOUTON COAT, brown fulU • Starts Sutuidcy' New Zenith 19" protabUs 3rd length. LiKe br.o.d new. Siie They made him pay Surprise 699-2867 14-16. Cost $100, sell $35. IV $9 per r.Kt.ih. Lao 4t>2-0624 for his life IAIN GREGORY m L VERYTHING FROM tropical 4-6596. 50 for FREE delivery. C Guest Feature ifji DOUG SHELDON fish to ocelots. Complete tropi¬ cal fish and dog supplies. FOWLER'S FIN, FEATHER CLARINET Would mas make - BUNDY. LikeT.iw. excellent Christ¬ Gift! Phone IV 9-0979. 50 SKI." mVL Newl earTp~ka"7e deal. Four do'-s skiirg, 3..it-.hts Buftet meals. Less-os plus with love! Used Books AND FUR SHOP, Logan Center. m. re. O: iv $45. Mart GIRLS BIKE— 26 inch "EngUIlT 353-3191 and lea v.- UVER |J 882-6364 (open Sunday !to5pm.) n etc a racer. Complete with bask.n and CAMPUS HELDover Student Book S tore 50 pn. -.e number. HAMS H.M LICRAFTERS SX- light. Call 353-32"4. 50 WANT THEFeSTVahies in stert. 10{A. Excellent condition with HARMONY' EL.ECTRIC- gui7" r. for Christmas'1 Speakers 1 j; T HEAT ft E " matching speaker. $300. Heath Dual pickup. Never used. $i00. 3rd Week 0-10 scope, $30. Call 355-1555. Also new 5-stri',g banjo, $50. rriore. Big savings at B s 50 BRIEFCASE, LEATHER, opens IV 4-2279 after 6. 50 House of Stereo. 1152 W. Gra Ri.vt Willi; :. Pho Fonoa Dqon tarn Across From Berkey Hall 65C to 5:30 C arpeting - nylon, 12' 90C , from top, plastic handle. Orig¬ Free Parking At Rear Of Store Eve. & Sun. inally $19. Like new—$8. Call 489-5335. 50 $50. Speed Queen wringer wash¬ er, 22 rifle, 2 large suitcase^ 2293. H JOY HOUSE ($5). Potted Christmas cactus TAPE RECORDER, Wollensak Peanuts Personal stereo. T1580. Excellent condi¬ tion. Asking, $195. Phone 353- and other plants. 485-6171. SLTde'PROJEC T C riTBelT;.' i low- 50 THE ~FRIENDT.V' F."IF) "uTikT • • Today Super Bargain Day ell. Model 70.'. Like new. Pro¬ again' Wjtch the SK He use foi ALL DAY PREVIEW OF 2 FEATURES 0133. fessor Hanna. 355-7b98, after¬ further information! 4 noons. BICYCLE STORAGF-.-.ales", ser¬ 50 Service r- MICHIGAN THEATRE vice and rentals. East Lansing TLTORTnG SPANISH at "alT le¬ Cycle. 1215 e. Grand River. vels by Doctoral student. Cail Call 332-8303. C50 IV 2-0624. 50 AMPEX ^60 4-track stereo tap« Tv^T.Nl AL.S Tor Ftn jt~7iXTc~- recorder. Fisher F-100 turier nomical rates by the term anc Gerrard turn-table, Churecar- month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ traige. Call 339-801". 5C ALS. 484-9263. C FOREIGN FILMS MMOIWI WAS YOUNG [ TOMORROW: as UiQ AND CRUDE, SOME KIND OF | From 7:00 PM - 90s ORGANIZER COUNTRY BOY "A BOLD JOKE. BUT A Makes many another WOMAN COULD movie musical look as pale as60-watt FEEL HIM ACROSS moonshine!" A ROOM. From the Novel by H[ RMAN VVOIJK Presented by WARNER BROS. JAMES FRANCISCUS SUZANNE PLESHEITE Alio Starring GENEVIEVE PAGE EVft GABOR MAMIIJIi lit BOWMAN to**nu tiosK don powin ».noRto ounwock Margaret Rutherford in "MURDER AHOY" Friday at CARMEN AMAYA * ANTONIO GADES Plus MGM: "BK' PARADE OF COMEDY" 7:40, 9:45 PM "Iqit'siJ LAST DAY! "THE OUTRAGE" with paulnewman Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Forms Filled Announce % Farmers Face Discrimination By Faculty Do nonfarm employers dis¬ Inaugural i* trial firms in Kalamazoo and difficulties in scheduling work criminate against farm people? Muskegon counties. shifts, and that some farmers For Survey "Yes, but not because they a re farmers," says a Michigan State " Ilie farm person may be claimed farm-incurred injuries disadvantaged by less formal ed¬ as plant injuries. Ball Plan A survey conducted by the ernational Programs office is k underway in all departments agricultural economist. "They do discriminate formal on the basis of education, absenteeism, ucation, but he is favored by attitudes and willingness to work," Loomis comments. One employer said the part- time farmer was more willing poor aptitude and attitude, long campus for "open doors," Among the advantages of em¬ to strike because of alternative distance commuting, poor health ■ annual publication of the In¬ ploying farm people were that farm income. and inadequate job perfor¬ stitute of International Education. they were better workers, more mance." Loomis listed permanent employes, and had upgrading ed¬ All faculty members and ad¬ Ralph Loomis, USDA agricul¬ better attitudes.- ucation in rural areas as one ministrative staff members who tural economist at MSU, based of the Listed among the disadvan¬ most important means h ive been abroad or will be his conclusion on in-depth inter¬ for tages was more absenteeism, helping farm people get and abroad for one month or longer views with managers of 20 indus¬ (due to time off to dofarmwo^k); keep nonfarm jobs. o" teaching of professional activities from July 1, 1964 to June 30, 1965, ire required to forward certain information. Members are asked to specify the country of their assignment, their field of interest, and their major function at their institu¬ The Perfect tion, such as teaching, research or administration. The HE publication and re¬ ports are widely used by Ameri¬ can universities, government of¬ fices, foundations and others in¬ terested in faculty exchange pro¬ grams and international re- Christmas AmReserve Has CHRISTMAS GIVING — In the tradition thattogive is better than to receive, these Tecnhician Jobs chiidre- "ro-n the Spartan Nursery are decorating a special Christmas tree for the birds. The kids obviously enjoy the task, and the birds are sure to enjoy the Applications are now being ac¬ resu't. —Photo by RjcfcL Gijbert cepted for key civilian positions in the Air fteserve Technician Program in Minnesota, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Indiana and Ohio. Little-Known Program Salaries range for these positions' from $8,650 to $10,025 per Gift year. The positions nowavailable are airplane navigator, general Offers Unique Education supply officer and administra- These positions combine Air The children are also allowed Force Reserve assignments with eifcti students attend the nur-cry. Federal Civ:! Service. Both directors agreed theiechil- to play with nursery's half-dozen Information may be obtained dret .'re "just plain kids" tc the guinea pigs at this time. The from the State Employment Ser¬ t'ers even though some of them guineas are usuallycarriedabout spoke n.i iinglish V'tr. they joined •he group. in small wooden boxes. These guinea pigs are often the first vice Oflice or the Post Ofiice. (and inexpensive, too!) 30th schools, close and lasting contact with live animals for the village chil¬ MAKE A CLEAN the Spartan Nursery, must have dren, Miss Aikman said. or be working toward an M.A. in The children also become ac¬ GETAWAY. cr.ild receive the t aries, development. The schools financial assistance from n.versity for teachers' sal¬ supplies, housing and quainted with dogs at tne nursery. Jiggs, a pup of mixed ancestry, is kept tied in the hall or in his box when the children a re around. A Gift Subs maintenance. Parents pay tuition She said when the pup is older and rnrore used to children, he The children meet two or three will be allowed to run loose with times a ween The for about two hours. teaching programs of-both Aft?r the free play, the chil¬ to schools are similar, Miss Oar- dren hear a story or music time lick ^aic. Thecla»s#t usually be¬ and a snack. This period of rest gin' ith an hour of free play in¬ and quiet conversation some¬ side. During this time, the chil— times lasts as long as five min¬ utes, she said. The children are then taken meander ill over the room, and outside to play in the nursery Any Combination i Civil Service .\.ilc mighit towers of blocks. yard. Much of the outside equip¬ Some of the fret- time is usually ment—swings, climbing poles Men's & Women's spent working with art materi ils. and commando nets—was made Offers Exam Plain Skirts STATE NEWS The small artists become so ab¬ by parents, she said. sorbed in their paints, crayons, Spartan Nursery children also and scraps of cloth a'ndpastethat have a library day once a week. Slax. Sweaters 1 Lhey seldom notice .the paintings They check out their own books I dripping from a clothesline over and "cart them home Reg. 75C ea. their heads. manilla envelopes. NOW Employment Opportunities lege MALF should Board ment stores MALE: be Fl'MXLl: aware jobs Inform?.' on. concerning s is now available. Interested students that interviews are held at the depart¬ during the Christmas holidays. Michigan State Park cation prior to Dee, 28. Informs ► FOR 11.69 only $4.00 I mployment office. coupon must Election Held Students visit the interested in part-time employment should Office of Student ( mployment in the Placement be presented Expires Dec. 17 for the remainder of >t floor. Student By Fraternity the school year Stop in Today Room 345 Gre> Fisher, Gull Lake jun¬ ior. will be pledge mar-ha!i. Jerry Tablonicy. Jersey City, N.J., junior, historian and lorn Franklin, Birmingham junior, li¬ brarian. Student Services Bldg. First and second guards will be Bill Clifford, Chicago, 11!., sopnemore, and Barry f A'ayland sophomore. Old-Time Rocker • Best,Nurses Find ses at MONTREAL p/rai'are iaf-M K— Nur¬ Mo:.'real's childrens hos- g to rocFirfgch'a-irs ■' E MEWS to feed and so. the iniants. The nurses say the relaxing move¬ ment of the rocker is important ti a child's emotional develop-