Season's Weatlier Inside Cloudy with rain; warm MICHIGAN STATE MEW Pres. Hannah reviews the today, turning cold to¬ year, p. 7. Year end night. Low in 30's, high sports wrap up, p. 10. STATE T ired Santa, p. 13. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 11, 1964 Vol. 55, Number 231 19 Mississippi Suspects Freed By Commissioner Attorneys Admissions Promise Dies Unexpecte Second Try "lio directed and supervised MERIDIAN, Miss, f - • A U.S. •U' office of Admisslonii ai MSU ussed dui :ng a period of tremendous charges Thursday against 19 growth, and undei his leadership, white men arrested last weeK in t i e office became a model known connection with the midsummer " I lie tin cad of encouraging slaying of three civil rights workers in Neshoba County. holarships, Mr. Finni, 4J. was student*- to go on to college Ins professional ca- Surprised by an abrupt turn in i'l! know i to high school of¬ marked all a preliminary hearing for 19 of fals throughout MSc..man and ie«.-r. \s a high school princi¬ the 21 men, the Justice Depart¬ o'.her admissions Officer. t pal. he stressed this. It was ment announced it would take its (continued on page 7) case directly to a federal grand jury as soon as possible. Miss Esther Carter, the fed¬ eral commissioner, blocked gov-* Sympathy In inn 1 rbor ernment efforts to give testi¬ DEAR SAN T A--Barbara Cliff, Grand Rapids freshman, may seem a little old to 1730 E. Grand River Ave., with mony about an alleged confes- the ;<:ng ►o Santa Claus, but its certainly worth the effort if it pays off in that n the Rev. Dr. Wallace Robertson, : e W she's dreaming about. Photo by David Sykes pastor of Peoples C hurch, of¬ FBI charges with helping to con¬ Savio Seeks Student Help ■ievv car ficiating. Interment will he m ceive and carry out a Klan- inspired plot to murder the trio. "We will simply not produce irlier he did any more evidence," said Robert Six Hall Presidents Request i the school's ophy, Savio said ANN AKHUR, (Li Owen, a Justice Department at¬ New York Lit this'semester, torney, after Miss Carter's rul¬ iculty Scholarsnip bund. and scheduled it several He has been suspended for vio- ing. The commissioner then dis¬ :ited sup- lating campus rules, but at the AUSG To Investigate NSA charges and ordered missed the dauglier, Elizabeth >1 student individuality time of the demonstrations he was rn for free speech as on probation rather than suspen- the bonds—which ranged from ■ents, Mr. and Mrs. nni of Crystal s behind the Berkley sion. $3,500 to $5,000 — refunded. Falls; I he 19 men walked out free men . Mrs. Elmo bar- it ions. The students also will make Milne. West Shaw; and Dick San¬ student movement in television appearances to explain just six days after their arrests. derson, West McDonel. out" that t growing," he said la their movement. The Anieric. They included Neshoba 'County Student C and Law ? Rainey and p.-.. sidenis are Sink explained that he is not Mi". Finni joinedMichigai s to rally Broadcasting Co. said it was pay- Slier s deputy, ( ecil Pi x opposed to NSA, but felt that cause. ing the airline-fare to and from . Ml University a delay in paying the dues would admitted w s named assis- j speak at New York for those scheduled to In a joint statement, the 14 forie the organization to prepare 1961. He had the City appear on the Les Crane show. •fenst attorneys claimed the (AUSG) to lent better programs. for :edoru, without i ce July I , 1962. ■ mmissi.aier's ruling showed student doesn't understand what thai Student Congre (continued on page 7) u.vestiga;ing NSA ail t . thoroughly, accord- NSA is," he said. ?it'k , Bailey president. ^ request for a referendum re- not worded the refer- quires the signatures of 10 per Lit we x. 1 uppo: cent 0{ ti,e qualify voters. Bursting • • ferendum Both Bob Harris. AUSG presi- Bombs '•» NSA program, expiess -i-ir dent, and Howie Wilchins, Student Congress speaker, expressed (Graduation I he m SG deci- skepticism of the referendum. Save Day In Set N.-iA dues at this "if they want to call for a referendum, they have every BA Tonight mat he 1 ou^iu right i0 do so, but it ;een:s IX-A, Vic; Nat be -edfcpiO- t0 me thai they would be better Neai ly 1,200 degrees will be awarded to MSU students tonight Id hc-ip e stu- off to go througii proper chan- erately requested I " ab-.v-e I he Viet Cor^' fort at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium. Harris said. Army advisors tn e> the petition." the deft riders of Ba lelped 15 dead andwasestirr Michigan State will confer an i bi. jasaed' Wilchins noted that he had of¬ save this Mekong I) atnlet carried w,iy 35 "tl honorary doctor of laws degree fer ed to prepare a prospectus on on U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart dur- e Bnl Flc from attacking Vict n Schimp. Bryan' the aims of NSA for them, but trymen Thursday. Battle casualties i Armstrong; Bob said they had declined to look Vietnamese fieldc e total of 1,179 studentswho jlu v receive degrees includes bachelor's candidates, 326 er's and 114 doctoral candi- High School Debaters s. ded Six students will be diplomas foi advanced Bus Service Seems udu; To Compete At MSU . t Pr I Herir for j king expects about 60 per cent Moie an 200 outsta Competing for the nine individ- '" oi the graduates to take part in i adies school debaters will attend uai and team trophies will be representatives from AnnArbor, While defenders whistling she I! fra-in Headed For Success t.ie ce Hart remonies. will deliver the main i's first annual in- Battle Creek Central. Belleville, the Red riflemen n. t financial suec address. He was recently re- school debate Dearborn,- Detroit Rosary, elected to his second six-year tarda). Detroit Southfield. I niversity of "We feel ! u m in the Senate and is chair¬ will start at 9;30 Detroit High School, i ast Lan- self-suppoi in man of the subcommittee on anti- y Hall unde; theco- sing, Farmingtor., No'th F ram- i Otta Merry ( liristmi, Scheduling a t and monopoly and the e MSU Depart- ir.g on, Grar.dvi ^subcommittee on refugees and (Hoiiar.d), Ja John jid ToAURcatl*) , Kalamazoo Cer::ai. .Viur. 1 he' 51-year-old senator is .i ion of the tournament Heights, Muskegon Mona Sh u'.o loaded bu..t . but i.or of the " 1 ruth in Pack- .vi 1 be earned on by Jerry M. Okemos and Royal Oax Kir alleviated by putting in i in;;" bill to induce manufac¬ New5 is to improve packaging •>:: V- son. director of forc-nsics; Circle Drive route." h turers Public-,t Harold Cook, assistant di¬ About 900 bus passes u e sold practices. He co-sponsored the rector of for for winter term during the first iir: "Truth in Lending" bill. four days of sale. I his leads Joi I he old Academic Senate rul- Each participating high school ; for faculty attendance applies ight. One-third of the Sen- 1,400 members are rc- AWAY IN A MANGER— in preparation for the Christ- f-.-d ;c d. The new i tiling r.'.as visitors ah St: Jena's Student-Center. Rev. 300 at fall and winter Joseph T. Fromrnayer lights ihe car,diss c;v the u mat Nuclear Weapons m commencements goes into manger display, symbolic of the manger in which Controlled by ar. ln- e-ct next term. Christ was born. Photo by Ken Roberts i Organization." Michigan Stat< News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Letters A Time To Speak The Ed We live in an age which de¬ Many members of our genera¬ tion have already stood up and nial, ds that its youth stand up and Racial Sex Barriers Exist he * nvted on the side of truth. said 'count me in, ! 11v .»;id human decency, I he student teacher in the Mis¬ To the Editor: v'h uies F. Morgan Jr., south- sissippi Summer Project, the t rr, ;cgional director of the Peace Corps volunteer, the mem ¬ is so important and so well-s An.i ncan Civil Liberties Uniftn ber of MSU's Student Education my ppr. val. Nc doubt he v Corps, the idealistic young re¬ .other sort. One of the prir.ci| (AC 1 I"), told an audience on cam- have In answering the bigot'; i u.- this week that the main re- pot 11*r. the unpaid nurses' aide yr-ur daughter to marry a ri;; jv.iVMbility for the tuture of this in i hospital have one thing in c the-. self-aw and so disgui common--a desire to make life , r. iti >n and the world rests with would r. in a liber:itd s iiii ;i ami women under 30. better for themselves and their It seems to me that the Americ. • \ou must do whatever you fellow man. demonstrates rather that in the i ^ an to alleviate problems,'' he There is no need to go to Mis¬ more rather than fewer intet -r .eia I conclude that many whites xpee. said. You must do whatever you sissippi to improve the world. exercise self-restraint in se ^ an. wherever you are.'' I here is racial discrimina¬ cupar.cy ordinances are p-.rr : must be remined that ever, Mvii'gan knows what it is to tion in housing in East Lansing. personal mobility, people cc ; ;tand up and be counted. As ah In Lansing, many Mexican own neighborhood. att 1..V v in Birmingham. Ala., he \... . lean citizens live amid •: by ».K.e out against the white pow- squalid surroundings in the must dividual has this option, !- t i;structure after the bombing of abject poverty af whatever shade, arc L a church resulted in the In the Inham C ounty Rehabilita¬ iubrr.e 1 and ( death of four children. He was tion Center, there arc sick, :he majority groups of eventually forced to leave the elderly people of perfectly sound I shculd be very si u \a due to constant harassment. mind who haven't had a visit from 10 -.Try non-Neg.- - For the man who stands up to a relative or friend in years. the standard tyacs; that to be black is be counted, "truth." "justice" On the campus, there are for- hair and eyes of whits and ••decency'" are not merely eign students who don't speak not, well, good luck, abstract concepts. English very well and are fac Justice is the knowledge that ing a lonely holiday season. men in Mississippi cannot kill These things can be changed. and remain free to kill again. call it by any name—mercy, -• Decency is a school drop-out concern or commitment. in Harlem who is given the op¬ Our world cannot afford the ACROSS 24 1 portunity to retrain for a useful merciless, the unconcerned or rolt in society. the uncommitted. Two Way Improvement Old South Exp life of .- Mv's The expansion of the Univer- student exchange program eial, cultural and political Nigeria and Africa. With Intellect, with the University of Nigeria In a new Addition to the pro¬ B. ^U5AN F ILv ; - another addition to the broad- gram, Nigerian students will At- 2:. Uuv.n v-px Iai gedfie-"" 44 il- < .ing base of international stud¬ spend the summer studying here. who Morgan, who spoke or. campus is. So. \f!\£i 45. For ies at MSU. monkey example Last year's summer exchange •age to *hi-- week, wa# or.ee an attorney The program was initiated last id ii io is. f- l.vr.ingham, Ala. As presi¬ 2 J 4 5 6 7 7 FH was an outstanding success, ac¬ dent of the Birmingham juni :r when 30 MSU students spent ■ - year South, Bar '.ssociation and chairman of '3 cording to Charles Hughes di¬ i ' the summer taking courses for :ry >■ ' the Birmingham Heart Fund, credit at the University of Niger- rector C enter. of the African Studies which ,-.h.- Morg .p. was on his way up the srci.d ladder of the Old South. 17 14 18 IS ! ,6 J ... N 3ukka. - Nej Then came the bombing of a church which killed four i0 2' |I The 1965 program will last for Making a one- way program a full months. Students will two va> exchange can only in- ' tu.j ■ a ha\ the opportunity to take erease the effectiveness of the ZS VA ! 1 TT~ 33 ~ IT 3r" % i uy JB y// 39 di i 41 4- New Advertising Law To Affect E.L. Shops However. the Sc as 4. 44 v. ho is dedicated t segrcg.xii' -. will not toie. u any pers> ; who 47 48 49 attempts to s,. Ive i icnilproblems "xamir.e the product before pur- because it is the morally cor¬ rect thing t- *1'. Needles.- tciv.y, 'ackaged goods usual1> "1 have never agreed with the he will not tolerate anyone who :k during the marketing use of terms such as tall, large • :h t •• uy w ong proi - economy size in advertising," the s the basis Jf sales rather thar ne said. "I'm glad to see that olume. we're lielping the mer-- the Foods and something has beer, done about iiant by assuring the customei ^tomai y the- Michi- This type of Southern white Mor. -jf ihe isn't being cheated when she nditions of di-t.! of Local merchants said they eserves a special hatred for t Agriculture. package which ■ r.ot would not be faced wit'- any ma¬ y full jor prcbkv.r because ofth- re v Althougl- ir.d d~. "It doc : 't make any diffei ence to me if I advertise a pro¬ duct by net weight, can number v edible or a manufacturer's phrase." , paint i-l. ( said Louis vV. Shaneen, owne; Hai /ell said. of three Shaheen's Big Value let tissue, wax paper, I h.s . n have brer, mak- markets in Lansing and fast m foil, tablets of pape; pi esent.itions to these groups Lansing. the past several months, "I don't know if the legisla¬ -.dude; point of sale you'll know the number of facial tissue, the width * formal hearing .,n r, :ula tion is needed,'' said George ,s well as the length of rolled ,,s to implement the ne Prince, manager of Prince article i.j (he Saturday Even- :ommodities and the number ot II net be held until earl- Brothers Shop Rite Market on ing Pus ifter President elope in a package before you ir. Official annour.eerr.c Grand Ri"tr Avenue. "But it's Kennedy's aassination. He de- buy . formal proceedings v not going to bother most of us. criect he i n., I her - tdc in local newspapers. The enly retailers its going to Dallas v.t i fc •; hurt ar- tha'e that currently en¬ ered by r, ord .. d right - gage in deceptive practices." He s.ud that Dallas must share the hi. me for ulf, Kennedy's >s ation bex .use 'ReviewSessions' it provided flourishing climate t-i.ee until contacted by the Stale for political extremism. ilSTATE NEWS News a few days ago. After ex¬ amining the law. niosi felt it would not create problems for Never Scheduled To the Editor: Six months later, the same executive wiute another for Post, telling of the harrass- uticle TOP Cash For local men hants. inent nnd threats t: which he The Department of American "It's a good law. ; said Harold was subjected ..iter the first Thought and Language is sorry Member Associated Press, United Press J. Raphael, associate professor that several hundred students article, was published. He was Inter rational, Inland Dnily Press Associa- •vsrc eomehov rnis'.cd into think- fired from Ms job. Cc.iT.pii: ...C.hr. isC.Wel able to tell front ...Liz Hy teeing at the Used Books Press Association. • ' Maragi outside of a package iu.-t what b; life, sions" for :he r -d -term exami¬ Hugh J. Leach Published every class day throughout fall, nation at tie Union Ballr am ind .V sa> -. "People :e e;;- winter and spring terms and twice weekly two or three other audi'orimr •; pec-;l '11 do iln. 'iim in ■ 1' it.ing." Ass't.. Advertising Manager ..Ken Hoffman Jonn VV. Crawford, professor the evening of DeceniN s. v : -versy is :< particularly summer term by the students of Michigan Marcy Rosen on of advei tiand .... rnar. ot The department said n . o '. t: 1 w. r.i in parts of the Deep State University. a ,, Advisor Dave Jaehnig Book Store Photography the Department u! Advertising Se>uth, .specially 11 it is racial whe-;. approached by a t epresen- Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Circulation Manager Bill Marshall and the Division o-f' Mass Com- controversy. of the 1 "t-alpn i>Ti )tuuent , i- nve _ Michigan. •Night- Edifw Jim Sterba muni "trions, said trie law is more Council ar.a does r.at know Die-hard Stgreg .tn b ly Cupydesk Advisor ....Henry Price another logical step in consum¬ who is responsible for the abor¬ they don't want any interference Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ News Advisor Richard E. Hansen er protection legislation which tive arrangements which were Across From Berkey Hall Editorial Editors dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ begar. in Greece wt-en the Oat Susan Filson, Michael Kindman versity, East Lansing, Michigan. sealed container wa3 put on tna .".'ncercly ycurs, ferer.ee from "insiders' cither. Free Parking At Rear Of Stoi e market ard t:<« •;h--ri: -vi¬ Therein lies the t-ag : the member's privilege period, Without the maneuver Mariner 4 would have missed Mars Jim Jes^Armstr.vig president, organization's problems rather ivied tla\ have the lull back- by 151,000 miles—too far for the camera-carrying vehicle to proposed an amendment tndelete than dropping out. t a member and consent of perform its mission—taking good pictures. the NSA appropriation altogeth¬ A delegation of Men's Halls >rity of congress, er, quoting liberally from a Young Association presidents and "tie ijor light programs have Americans for Freedom article women's hall president from 59 More White Hostages Rescued In Congo opposing the organization. North C ase accepted Student i nn- held successfully in the After stating that the organiza¬ >. amput complex, with rep® LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo—Maj. Michael Hoare, commander tion had insufficient membership night. ::atives irom various de- of Premier Moise Tihombe's South African fighters, has rescued to be effective and that its aid to The debating club was also lients Coming to talk inform- 59 white hostages of. the rebels at Yangambi framing researcl. with -preterence students, station in a combined operation by radio antfriverboat. embers privilege, a regular The mercenary commander set out Wednesday- of congress meetings at rebel territory from Stanleyville, former capital of theO "iBig Query' h time representatives may backed rebel "Congolese People's Republic." used by non-representatives Duke Of Windsor To Undergo Operation Student had NEW YORK—The Duke of Windsor will enter Methodist Hos¬ By trict thistocongress pital in Houston, Tex., Monday for arterial surgery, an aide Congress granted provisional announced Thursday. Problems of parliamentary Jim Jesse, proxy from Arm- The operation will be performed by Dr. Michael De Bakey, procedure, climaxed by a debate denominational Christian, organ- professor of surgery at Baylor University's College of Medicine, over whether a representative Dave Jensen. East Lansing, ob¬ i/atio'„, md the Pioneers, an or- the announcement said. could ask a question, tangled a jected, and Graham appealed to the chair to overrule Jensen's ob- g mi/a:i a tor blind students and The aide would not eo into details about the •specific nature of four-hour Student Congress sighted students who hope to work the ailment, or how long the Duke, formerly King Edward VIII meet Wednesday night. with tlu Mind. of England, has been troubled by it. r Objections, appeals to the chair Such an appeal is debatable and and debates over who could speak drew out a lengthy agenda. requires a vote of congress. A Correction voice vote supported Graham's Titan 3A Rocket Passes First Flight Test Jim Graham, North Wonders appeal, but Jensen requested rep¬ \ hall party pictured in Thurs¬ representative, rose to ask tne resentatives stand and be day's Stale News was mistakenly chair's permission to question identified that of Case Hall. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.—The Titan 3A military space rocket rounted. as registered its first completely successful test flight Thursday. "1 he part) was given by the girls During 'he debate Jesse asked of Mai avlllas House and theboys Its third £i -e spin, into orbit as a flying launch platform, executed if he would I e' required'to "an¬ Wollstone House in Wonders a nifty sp- c». somersault and then kicked loose another atellite. OfficerReturning swer Graham's question and said of Hall. It was . impressive performance by the Air Force rocket :hat he would refuse which is stated to play a key role in U.S. hopes of performing Jim Patton, Wilmette, 111., jun¬ diverse manned and unmanned military operations in space. ior, will be returning winter term 1 LANSING As the Air Force assessed the success, theNational Aeronautics as All University Student Govern¬ and Space Administration prepared to try to launch an Atlas- ment elections commissioner. WE TELEGRAPH Speaker Howie A'ilchins then Centaur rocket on an orbital test flight at 10 a.m. today. The Patton was not in school fall FLOWERS ruled that it was irrevelant for booster is being groomed to land unmanned surveyor spacecraft term. He has been temporarily Jesse WORLD WIDE to answer the question, on the moon starting next year to make scientific studies and replaced byDonnSchimp.Coloma but he did continue speaking in |? 15 Ann ED 2 0871 scout possible astronaut landing areas. sophomore. Israeli Lifer Wins Bible Quiz PREPARE The TLl. AVIV, Israel, Dec. 7 iff:— Thirty-three convicts took part recently in a Bible quiz at Is¬ rael Central winner Prison in was Braham, who has served 1" years of a life sentence. #7 * VllEAT Rahleh. Samuel Ben- FOR FINALS... At The FREE Spartan Bookstore to b<> i xa Any Monarch ($1.00) Literature Outline With Any Monarch ($1.95) Keyed Course Outline Racers® 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. . . . With The Purchase Of Any Of These Famous Monarch Course Outlines For Finals. Each Book Included A Detailed Outline Of The A Be foxy in belted olive velvet, Specific Text You Are Using For Your Course. Some Of The Titles puffed with Dacron polyester and Available: quilted un the square. Fox trim¬ med hood. Also in cerise. 39.98 -Western Civ. 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Christmas greetings Greetings this joyous season, we Merry Christmas to all Here's hoping Santa brings for one and all, with thank you for your loy¬ the guys and gals that you and yours everything a sincere thank you al > made this Christmas a patronage. Happy for your loyal and happy for us here! holiday % sQmmma friendly patronage one • The Vogue The Remnant Shop SPARTAN College Travel 24 S. WASHINGTON 4S2-8613 I? Gfte&tutgA Standaid Service 1100 E. Gd. River ED 7-0470 130 W. Gd. River ED2-8667 k Best wishes to all our Happy Yule, you all . . friends for and G a warm Christinas is here, time for everyone to be in merry Christmas! Season's .... the very best of cheer1 BARNES FLORAL £»JS GRffiffllCS Todd's Gentry Shop 215 Ann ED 2-0871 from Student Book Store Spartan Book Store •r of Ann & M.A.C. Chr&fmas^ 1. ^ j across from Berkey Jlahdcuf, Qn&etincfi A special thank you to our many loyal patrons. May your Christmas be as hap¬ the py as you have made ours! CAMPUS BOOK East Lansing Barber's Assn STORE 13 shops, 47 barbers to serve you. ^GOAOflA GlhMtinqA Here's a wish for your Christmas cheer this happy Yule. Thanks for letting us help you. Grove's All-Car Service Ralph's Cafeteria SERVING STUDENTS FOR OVER 30 YEARS 600 N. Cedar St., Lansing Merry Cfiristmas Y:?! y.jpi^ -Holiday Gtwrfwp Santa's sleigh is on its From us to you, a big package way to your house, of holiday greetings. Thanks for loaded down with our sincere best wishes making your patronage such a for a happy Holiday pleasure for all of us here! gjM you our warm wish >ur Happ>' 110111 East Lansing State Bank GIBSON'S BOOKSTORE ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE UNION CORNER ABBOTT ROAD AND GRAND RIVER AVi ON WEST GRAND RIVER BRANCHES AT OKEMOS AND HASLE TT Here's Santa and to sleighbei's and everything nice! Msiry And here's a good old- fashioned wish for you and Christmas yours. Ma/ you have a good old-fashioned As lanterns glow holiday time, We wish you all the brimming with the traditional with Christmas joy best of holiday cheer joys of this merry season. and greens disperse . . . aChristmasbright the scent of Christ¬ with joy. Thanks to you mas cheer, we wish our Christmas will be you a Merry Yule a happy one. . . ser¬ ving you has been the greatest treat of all. Corner of fashion THOMPSON'S JEWELRY MAC at Albert Nejac TV Rentals 482-0624 225 M.A.C. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 11, 1964 5 Scientists Battle Elm Disease Dial H-O-T For Culture (Cul-chur) Rep, West Face 755 Years, $864 It was revealed for the first MSU scientists are looking for The insect bores a hole in the up 100 eggs which develop into junction between a twig and the adults in individual chambers time Thursday...at the United ways to combat the destructive trunk of the tree and the fungus Nations. Dutch elm disease, carried by called galleries. "The beetle will not breed in The man who did the re¬ the European elm bark beetle. spreads through the vascular or DETROIT (UPI)--State Rep. he would set the trial date in the On 83 of the counts, West, 54, beetle, introduced to fluid-carrying system. healthy, vigorous tree," vealing was Soviet Foreign could be fined $10,000 each and The a Daniel W. West stood mute The harm when the fun¬ Butcher said, "unless they over¬ Minister Andrei Gromyko. American shores about the turn comes Thursday when arraigned in fed¬ West shed his former life as given a five-year prison term What he revealed concerned of the century by boats bringing gus blocks the system, prevent¬ whelm it by numbers." eral court on income tax charges a felon and ex-convict by bor¬ on each. On 34 other counts, he- The traditional method of com¬ the "hot line" between Wash¬ in elm logs for veneering, from ing the flow of sap containing vi¬ that could carry a maximum of rowing a dead man's name and could get $1,000 fines on each and YEAH, YEAH—These bee¬ ington and Moscow. Holland, usually transports the tal nourishment. batting the disease has been tles don't sing, but they 755 years in prison and totaling identity. He then ran success¬ 10 years in prison on each count. And this is what he revealed: disease on its body to an elm The result is death of the tree. spraying the area under attack $864,000. fully for the Michigan Legisla¬ In addition to his federal with DDT and cutting out dis¬ bug us anyway. These in¬ the hot line is being used for The beetle picks elm disease Federal Judge Thomas Thorn¬ ture despite his many convictions eased trees. sects are responsible for cultural exchange. troubles, West was arraigned i up from already-diseased trees ton entered innocent pleas for for crimes in other states, po- recorder's before Judge causing Dutch elm disease. Gromyko said that Soviet court on which it feeds and reproduces However, he said, the insecti¬ West on the 117 counts handed said. operators who test the Moscow John A. Ricca Wednesday or James W. Butcher, associate cide's use has brought a storm A crucial factor in beetle con¬ down Wednesday by a federal end of the linehave been trans¬ charges of causing others to per¬ professor of entomology, said. of protest from bird lovers. trol is timing. mitting excerpts from the book grand jury. The $10,000 bond, jure themselves and of conspir¬ The insect lives under the bark, The reason is DDT accumu¬ Butcher said a tree must be which West has already posted, acy to violate the v he said, where the female lays lates in the soil where it is protected before the beetle can by classical Russian writer Turgenev — "Notes of the was continued and Thornton said Foreign Student e Sept. I prin picked up by earthworms which make its innoculation because nothing can be done after the Pre-R egist rat ion <§> OLIN Bus Service Butcher said. introduction of the disease ex¬ U.S. operators have been The birds then die of poison¬ cept remove the tree. transmitting baseball scores. HQ* Hospital All foreign students must visit The best time to begin control Gromyko said the Soviet the Foreign Student Office per¬ ChristmasSpirit I XREPORT ing. (continued from page I) broadcasts have "aroused Methoxychlor, an insecticide is the first part of May, Butcher sonally before Dec. 18, or before he said. "The Fee-Brody route similar to DDT but less danger¬ great interest towards class¬ departing from this area for the Students of ArmstrongandGil- said, since the peak of the beetle heaviest-used fall tr#tr., and ic a 1 Russian literature" Admissions include: Cynthia christ halls will combine efforts was ous to warm-blooded animals, wave is approximately from the holidays as part of the total pre- buses might be needed been used among American operators. Rush Pontiac sophomore; registration process for winter to give a Christmas party for more has lately, he said. middle of May to early June. , term." under privileged children at there winter The latest experiments have Before the peak, a great num¬ William O'Malley, Philadelphia, Winter term needs are beitjg been with toxins that can be in¬ ber of trees have to be protected, Pa., junior; Toni Megas, Ham¬ Visiting the Foreign Student Brody from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. studied by campus bus service jected into the tree before the Calendar of burg, N.Y., freshman; Carol Office now will preclude the ne¬ Saturday. Innis, Kalamazoo freshman; and Gilchrist hall completed its personnel now. They expect to beetle can begin its attack, A cooperative research proj¬ cessity of reporting to the office have the needs fully analyzed Butcher said. ect is being carried out with the G>inin lission, and an infantry commis¬ sion will be given to William H. DeUeerd, East Lansing. Also commissioned in the Army are Don R. Hannigan, in Mark Country's Independence SOLUTION engineers; Gerald L. Wright, Kenya students at Michigan East Lansing, in armor, and State, in cooperation with those around Michigan and the neigh¬ Phillip M. 'Stevens, St. Joseph, i intelligence and Security boring states, will mark Kenya's becoming a republic with a cele¬ Corps. bration party Dec. IS. Graduates receiving Air Force It will be held at the Franklin Settlement, 3360 Charlevoix St., Barnes, East Lansing;CharlesD. D bias, Scottville; LeroyG. Detroit, at 7:30 p.m. The young East African nation Ecker, Boyne City; and Douglas A. Fisher, Caseville. of Kenya, which became inde¬ Also receiving Air Forcecom- pendent last Dec. 12,will become a republic, within the Common¬ misSlons are Robert J. Milne, wealth of Nations, on its first Union City, Pa.; Richard H. Osborn, East Lansing, and" anniversay. The prime minister, Rolland A. Scott, Washington- Jomo Kenyatta, will become vnie, N.Y. Kenya's first president. F60 CAFE W FEATURING FAKE OUTS • CANTONESE Call • CHINESE IV 2-7211 OPEN 6 DAYS • AMERICAN TUES.THRU SUN. FOOD II TOll Two Doors Down LS I ABL1SHED SINCE 1924 From Michigan 207 1/2 S. Washington FOR A PERFECT EVENING... THE JIM HARVIN TRIO Plays Your Dancing Favorites East Lansing's Department Store For Students where East Lansing and MSI meet Enjoy Dinner and Dancing AT THE GAS BUGGY BOOM Slightly Except Sunday Across from State Capitol the CAMPUS BOOK STORE ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING Friday, December 11, 1964 6 Michigan Slate News, Fast Lansing, Michigan St. John's Requests Support For Proposed Expansion Plans for an expansion of the ried Catholics living in the near- dents and the students in the new St. John's Student Parish fa- by north campus residence halls complex of coed halls, cilities, to include construction and off campus. Sunday Catholic students will of two more chapels, were an- With relief provided by other be asked to indicate their support nounced this week. facilities, St. John's can provide 0f the proposed expansion pro- The current enrollment of for the boom in off-campus liv- ject through the pledges theywill about 6,000 Roman Catholic stu- ing. make at each of the Masses, dents has outgrown the present ... The parish hopes to obtain at center, wh.cl was built with the Property has been obtained on $150.000 in the form of expect at. a iany byyl^0. 1' Harrison Road for a chapel which : campus area, student pledges. With t , enroll- Directing the fund drive is > student mem- including the Case-Wilson-Won¬ Fr. Robert Kavanaugh, pastor of ders complex, the six Brody St. John's. bership is in it, though there dormitories, and the students in Students will not only help to as ".000 Cath- married housing. olic students here by 1970. raise money for the building pro- Even if the University should I lie second proposed facility ject, but are expected to offer begin to restrict enrollment, the II be built on Hagadorn Road suggestions and criticisms con¬ planned facilities will be leeded, serve the east campus area, cerning the architecture, decor- lich includes the graduate stu- ation and layout of the buildings. problem as population A WEATHERED GRIN—Old Man Winter is surely here to stay for a while, but few has everythir people are even fortunate enough to meet him face-to-face. However, he does ♦he Photo person ir by Arl« New Bishop exist, and here's his picture to prove it. Photo by Larry Fritzlan By Lansing Michigan's second largest Faith On Campus Campus Minister Seen Essential Catholic Diocese will new bishop at ceremonies to held in St. receive a Mary's Cathedral here be Six of Michigan's largest cit- m .By George Reynolds . on Tuesday. ies—Flint, Lansing, Kalamazoo, high Auxiliary Bishop Alexander M, Jackson, Battle Creek and Ben- "Peace on earth, goodwill It is a time of Christmas shop- There are many who observe Zaleski of Detroi will be for- ton Harbor-St. Joseph—are in mally installed as >adjutor bis- the Lansing Diocese. variJ men" was the theme of ping. Stores have taken full ad- Christmas in a worshipful, re- campus ministry i The Roman Catholic population :!l ee angelic host who announced vantage of the season to get warding way. These people are 1 young people wh the* job "long hoP and aP"lostic administrator of the Lansing Diocese has tri- 1,1 birth of Christ so many years people's money. People buy tlie ones wh° get the most en- ,e church in grad ?come a part of the of the Lansing^ Diocese ««•- pled from 68,000 to 204,000 since Christmas cards by the hund- joyment out of Christmas by lommunity—a m _ ceed retiring Bishop Joseph H. It's too bad many more persons reds and send them to relatives, g°inS caroling, attending special Albers. it was established 27 yf sand church services and by shar Bishop Albers, who was named Auxiliary Bishop M. Joseph haven't adopted the same -~4 ~A policy friends, casualacquaintani LUTHERAN WORSHIP "We are ministering in a time - of peace and good —ill toward - •• ...... it any their joy with others. vhen a new era is struggling to first Bishop of Lansing when the Green of St. John's their fellow men. Martin Luther Chapel ._ Lansing Diocese was established Bishop Zaleski in the adminis- They who recognize Christmas ie b i, when confusion exists At Christmas I the commemoration of the in 1937, asked to be relieved of tration of the diocese, People decorate their homes as .. • e church an.! .vhen profound people catch the ' birth of a savior have a reward his administrative responsibili¬ with lights and colored paper, :ha:ites arc taking place in the spirit," which seems to be a which can't be measured in terms ties because of his health,, form of good will toward men. wreaths, bells, candy canes and .-l urch and in the world." of money or presents. The Lansing Diocese is the They have Rossman said that the first responsibility of a campus min¬ smallest in the state in area next to Detroit but has the second lar¬ Fellowship If we are to have a really mean¬ ingful Christmas, we must aluminum Christmas trees.They exchange gifts (ostensibly from a definite hope for and can feel that if the future, they strive Free Bus Service ster is to help "spiritless per- member i s Chr 5 birthday Santa Claus), prepare feasts,and to work for the Master their gest Catholic population. More than 200,000 Catholics live in the Answers Why' ind i 1 ember that he c ing will not I In .rtkes c 15-county diocese. God?" will be life unfold God's "Why Bel ; in « special meaning for them. It In attendance at the installati< :onight's Spartan ceremonies will be Archbishop ?11 ow ship (SC'F) 1960's has None of these things arewrong is not merely another holiday, John F. Dearden of Detroit, as r s - iasii. how— In themselves, but the indict- but one in which they have Ml well as many Roman Catholic mei;f comes from the misplaced active promise to claim. One in - happening on t -sity 303 E. Grand Rivei Ave. ever, it is overrun by all the clergymen from throughout enthusiasm—the de-emphasis of which, as they continue t :ampus, Rossman concluded. The speaker, Keith Hunt of tinsel, trees and trappings of a ling of Christmas ry to God in the highe, Michigan. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- pagan holiday, enshrining Santa and the overemphasis of the they can foressee "peace on Alumni Memorial Bishop Zaleski, who was or- 1931, was ship (IVCF) will be discussing Claus as the one who knows all 'show" of the holiday. earth, good will toward men." ... f ,. such questions as "Who :eds and s all. A Blessed Chriitmastide to Fach of You . Chapel a::ied auxiliary bishop of the . L . . „ _ .„,,M and such statements God?" stareme EAST LANSING :hdiocese of Detroit by Pope "Only the weak need a God!" University St. Andrew* s Eastern FRIENDS MEETING Worship Services Pius XII in 1950 and was con¬ This will be the last meeting Christian Church Orthodox Church & Uni¬ (Quakers) Worship: Basement Apt. "MESSIAH" secrated bishop on May 23 of 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. »:00 EPISCOPAL—Holy for scr. versity Student Center a.m. that year by the late Edward Don Stiffler, Minister Peoples Church, 200W.Grand inter-varsity missionary . An Ph 337-1077 River 2:00 p.m. C ardinal Mooney. conference will beheld ;]•: FKEJjf. HICK HANDEL Peter Stettenhein, Clerk, Announcement of his appoint¬ Bible School 9:45 a.m. ber in Urbana, 111. 11:00 a.m. METHODIST, Worship Service 10:45 a.m. ED 2-1990 Rides—355-1881 Presented B< ment as coadjutor bishop of the PRESBYTERIAN, UNITED Lansing Diocese was made by CHURCH of CHRIST, DISCI¬ 11:00 Sunday First Christian Eastminster Pope Paul VI on Oct. 14 while ! Dr. Ted Ward. Choirmaster PLES and EVANGELICAL Bishop Zaleski was in Rome Reformed Church Peoples Church Presbyterian Church UNITED BRETHERN Des Bell Mrs. Rob't French attending the Ecumenical Coun¬ 240 Marshall St., Lansing East Lansing - 1315 Abbott Rd., cil. l"hese services are provided Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Interdenomination East Lansing each Sunday for the conveni¬ Bishop Zaleski has served as Plymouth Morning Service 9:00 & 11:15 Minister James Richard Mitchell. vicor general of the Archdio¬ 200 W. Grand River , of students who reside School 10:15 Rev. Robert L. Moreland Organist ence the Eastern side of cam¬ cese of Detroit since 1954 and Congregational Sunday at Michigan on has been pastor of St. Alphon- Evening Service 7 p.m. 541 Walbridge Drive Dr. Ward pus by the UNITED CAMPUS sus Church in Dearborn since Church Those in need of transpor¬ SUNDAY SERVICE ED 7-0183 MINISTRY tation call: 1956. Prior to 1956, he served 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday Schedule SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Mr. Jack Vander Slik at 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. The Harvest of Dreams by ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH | Church School SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY 800 Abbott Road ED 2-1313 Across from Capitol on Alleganj , Rev. Rev. Roy J, Schramm 12:10 Reception honoringRev. for Cribbery through Third Grade Mr. Schramm upon his re- m. Holy Communion at All Saints Parish 10:00 a.m. ' 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at Chapel of the FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Church School for hi I ! 1 - : KMC t M( iRN'l.NG AND EVENING Apostles Wesley Foundation Genesee at Butler Streets Fourth Grade-Adults CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion & Sermon at Alumni including Students 9-45 A.M. Bible School Hour Memorial Chapel SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion & Sermon Church School 9:45 3.m. Worship Services Ir.ii ; -ting College Class 11:00 a.m. I onfirm ition 8. Sermon Morning Worship HsOO a.m. SERMON 11:00 A y Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Canterbury Meeting Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. Communion Meditation 2:00 p.m. SUNDAY or 8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Hour. . . . . . . •• .7:00 p.m. "The Music ofChrist- 8:30 F- Adult Youth Fellowship MONDAY, Adult UCCF PROGRAM antata confirmation class "lis in C risis" Film WEDNESDAY 7:00 Rev. David K. Ehrlin -Minister lorn D. Thompson-Music Dir. STUDENTS WELCOME a.m. Holy Communion \ Rev. Robert Gardner, Episcopal Chaplain to MSU Transportation Available Call 482-8325 or 332-4880 "sity Mission Conference Call Church Office IV 5-0613 for transportation -.1 OUi.N, I i WARD, ALV1N H. JONES Rev. Edward Roth, Rector . If No Answer, Call 332-4696 Rev. Fred Nolting, Associate Rector First Baptist Church First Presbyterian CHURCH OF JESUS Lansing C ei al Free UNIVERSITY Central Methodist \ Cord LANSING Ottawa and Chestnut Method jt : .hurch Across From the Capitol FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHRIST of LATTER BAPTIST CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE Worship Service 9:30 a.m. U;00 DAY SAINTS Christmas Music Festival Cribbery and nursery care (MORMON) Worship Services 11:00 a.r provided. Visitors Welcome Mr. Frank McKowen The Touchstone Sunday School 10:00 a.r Training Union 6:00 p.m Re\. Scott Irvine, Pastor 149 Highland, ED 2-3385 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. of Human Hearts Dr. Seth Morrow, preaching Priesthood meeting 9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. £ vt- sery Provided— MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M, A warm and friendly welcome Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 10:00-12:00 a.i Sacrament meeting 5:00 p.m. For transpo1" imerican Legion Cent< awaits you at First Presbyter- Campus Bus Servic< Always a warm welcome at 1 FIRST CHRISTIAN Edgewood United St. Johns Student First Church of Univers-ty Methodist Kimberly Downs TRINITY CHURCH Seventh-Day CHURCH Church Parish Christ, Scientist Church of Christ Interdenominational Interdenominational Church (Disciples of Christ) 120 Spartan Avenue Adventist Church Fr. R. Kavanaugh 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing or': hip Services S;30 ;. II KM 469 North Hagadorn Road | Temporarily meeting at Uni¬ ■ 1120 S. Harrison Rd. MINISTERS | Fr. T. McDevitt East Lansing, Michigan (2 blocks W. of F randor E. Eugene Williams versity Lutheran Church ather J. Fr^meyer, OFM Wilson M. Tennant, Minister UCCi (5 blocks north of Grand Rive;) Group i Church Service: and Shopping Center on E. Grand River) Norman R. Piersma j j Division and Ann St. WORSHIP SERVICE 327 M.A.C. Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister Lloyd R. Bergren I SATURDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m. Sunday Masses Sunday 11:00 a.m. IV 9-7130 Services 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 7:15-8:30-9:45 (high) WORSHIP !):00 a.m. Subject- STORY AND GLORY <>F A 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 & 12:15 & 4:45 NAME Sunday, December 13 I For For information or transpor¬ | God "Ik Preserver of Man Foxe Evening service-7:00 tation call Pastor Ainsley Sermon by babysitting at 8:30—9:45—11:00 SUNDAY SERVICES CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Rev. Truman A. Morrison | Sunday School: Blair. 485-3997. : University Students jSweanys at 332-2964 Presented By the Sunday Church School for All Ages Morning Worship 10:00 a.m School bus nursery 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. 1 5, regular 9:30 ■. 11:00 a.m blivet Baptist.Church Bible Church Bus Schedule Study 11:00 a.m 8:15 p.m. Trinity Collegiate | Wed. Evening Meeting-3 p.m. 2215 E. Michigan Evening Worship 6:00 p.m Fellowship. Stimulating 10:00 a.m. Abbot, Snyder, preac'nirg Daily Masses j Rev. William Hartman, Pastoi Wednesday evening Bible program & buffet supper Phillips & Mason SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. University Class & 10:35 a.m. Yakeley & Wil¬ 8:00 a.m. & 12:10 p.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. all I Sunday School 9;45 a.m. Study 7:30 p.m International Class liams & 4:45 ages & 11:00 a.m. children 2-5 | Morning Worship 9:00 and Thursday evening Ladies university ' 10:40 a.m. Harris* d. Bro¬ 1:00 a lutheran church i )j*t- Mo: . thru Sa.t. 9:00 a.m. years. Bible Class 7:30 p.m dy Group Confession dally at 8:00 a.m. -5 ji.m.- , Membersnip Class 9:30 a.m. ■ Baptist >¥ca*h Fell 5:1)0 10:4^ a.m. Wonf , Wilson 12:10 p.m. ■ •»:« f.m. j Moii., Tues., Ihurs., & Fri- Evening Worship 6:30 p.i & Case ; davs 7:00-9:00 p.m. 10:50 a.m. Shaw, McDonel-, Sat. 4-5:30, 7:30-9 MID-WEEK SERVICE Call 337-7966 for campus Free bus transportation 15 to Fee & Akers All are welcome to attend Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. Phone ED 7-9778 30 minutes before each ser¬ bus schedule Church Services, and visit and For church bus schedule College Group Supper vice around the campus. and Program 5:30 p.m. use the Reading Room. call IV 2-8419 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 Friday, December 11, 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Suspects Hannah Reviews in (continued from page 1) effect their clients were in- The other two were being accessories. The arrests accused of climaxed an in¬ Term. Cites New campus expands to the south, praised expansion of MSU's over¬ tensive investigation begun on By LINDA MILLER seas programs into Thailand and Hannah pointed out. The statements charged that discovery of the bodies of Mich¬ State News Staff Writer Holmes Hall on the east end the government is "playing pol¬ ael Schwerner, 24, and Andrew At home on the academic front, itics with the lives of these peo¬ Goodman, 20, both white New of campus is expected to be Hannah noted continuation of aca¬ ple." The statement claimed Yorkers, and James Chaney, 21, While students are submet^ed completed for occupancy fall beneath textbooks in preparation term, 1965. Finishing touches demic programs centered in Negro leader Martin Luther Meridian Negro. The trio had residence halls, in particular the for final Monday, President John were put on theChemistry Build¬ King had put "pressure" on gone to Philadelphia, Miss., June introduction of upper-class A. Hannah is busy wrapping up ing and Veterinary Medicine President Johnson and FBI Chief 21 to check on a burned Negro the term's business and prepar¬ Clinic. learning programs in Fee and J. Edgar Hoover to get arrests. church. Their bodies were found Akers Halls. ing for the year's final Board Fee and Akers Halls were Justice Department attorneys beneath a red clay dam near there of Trustees meeting next Thurs¬ finished in time for students' He hailed the appointment of said they would put their evi¬ day. arrival on campus, and com¬ a committee to study the feasa- dence before a federal grand jury Nevertheless, he took a few pletion of the Bogue Street bridge bility of a self-contained college "as promptly as possible." It Purpose of Thursday's pre¬ this week to reflect on the campus. When he an¬ minutes out facilitated student travel from will be up to U.S. Dist. Judge liminary hearing was to find out on strides Michigan State made one end of campus to another. nounced the plan in October, Harold Cox at Jackson to con¬ if the government had sufficient the president said faculty mem¬ this term. The Center for International Pro¬ vene a grand jury. evidence to warrant holding the The success of MSU's new grams opened, and both students bers would be assigned to the The 21 white men — some of 19 men for grand jury action. liberal arts college to work with them members of the Ku Klux The other two men — arrested transportation system was th^ and faculty met in its Con-Con first thing which came to Room and dined in Crossroads the same group of students dur¬ Klan — were arrested last Fri¬ at Gulfport, Miss., and near Hannah's mind. "The problem Cafeteria. ing their four years of under¬ day. The FBI charged 19 with Shreveport, La., were to appear graduate work. of traffic has been eased con¬ Hannah expressed particular conspiracy to interfere with the before commissioners in those WONDERS-FUL TIME—Wonders Hall was another of the many sponsors of recent siderably, this term," he said. pleasure with the election of MSU Successful innovation of new federal rights of the slain trio. Christmas parties for underprivileged children. This youngster seems to be en¬ "The bus service is much more to membership in the American registration procedures to save ness The was government's first wit¬ FBI agent Henry- Rask, joying himself so much that he just can't bear to leave his Photo hostess.by Bruce Matasick practical." Association of Universities in students' time was also cited by Construction of new buildings the president as one of MSU's 39, of Atlanta. He testified he ob¬ major advances this term. continued this term as the MSU On the international scene, he Finni tained in November a signed con¬ fession from Horace Doyle Barn- Furry Collateral Gets Money ette, 25, of Cullen, La. (continued from page 1) the subject of his doctoral dis¬ Defense attorneys protested sertation. The procedures he de¬ Rask's testimony would be veloped in the admissions office "hearsay" — that is, second¬ eased the transition from high hand and Miss Carter agreed. DETROIT \lf' snarled at — The collateral the credit manager but Tinker Bell created quite a snarled a littleand stir as she was STAR of the MAGI — the loan went through anyway. fore. led through the bank on a leash, college for graduating school seniors. to She said the FBI agent describe the nature could not of the state¬ "Anything after this will be The tiger, called Tinker Bell, but Mrs. Giri assured everyone that "Tinker Bell is really quite aunkjue "One of his favorite projects relatively tame," jerry Helmke was taken to the bank Wednesday ment or any of its contents.* gentle." said Wednesday. The credit audit to be identified and photographed, was the State Speaks for Scholar¬ Government attorneys pro¬ ships .program he developed to tested that, svvctv. statements were manager at the Michigan bank's main office, he had jflist frn/s-hed pAtxyicuu, <*l inteAeAt to- eueAyaae provide money for the Faculty permissable at preliminary Scholarship Fund, which helps hearings. But Miss Carter re¬ "handling a loan on a four-month- particularly needy students." Born Jan. 10, 1922, in Amasa Mich., Mr. Finni received the fused to change her ruling. old Bengal tiger. The animal's owner, Mrs. Gerri Giri, calledHelmkeawhile Need Study Help? Friday Sat. - - Sun. 7 and 8:30 p.m. - 2:30-4 p.m. A.B. degree in 1947 at Albion back and wanted "to make a loan USE ORIGINAL CAMPUS SUMMARIES Wk. days - 8 p.m. College, the M.A. in 1951 at Freshman Faints, the University of Michigan and She explained that she operated These study guides are the most complete and com¬ the Ph.D. in i960 from MSU. an animal rental agency. The an¬ prehensive available. Completely revised and up-dated He was a teacher and coach Gets Concussion imals are rented for commercial by leading college professors who know your study at Lee High School, Grand Rap¬ and advertising purposes. needs and habits. Get yours in time for finals. All An MSU coed who fainted and ids, from 1947 to 1948 and prin¬ struck her head in Student Ser¬ cipal of Grass Lake High School, vices building about 3 p.m. Wed¬ "Recently there's been a great demand for tigers and 1 learned Basic College Courses. Abrams Planetarium MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Grass Lake, from 1948 until 1953. nesday was released from Olin of this opportunity to buy one in on M.S.U. Campus From 1954 until 1957, he was Health Center early Thursday. Colorado," Mrs. Giri said. She principal of Concord High School, Ireva Paul, receptionist in was requesting a commercial 7 355-4672 loan "somewhere in the neigh¬ 307 £. Grand River ED 2-6997 Concord. Room 161, Office of Student Af¬ Mr. Finni was a member of fairs, said MarieShamraj, Perry borhood of $1,000." the East Central Association of freshman, was standing at the Helmke said Mrs.Giriassured him thai ! he 25-pound tiger would Schools and Colleges and served counter when she suddenly col- as its executive secretary and have life insurance—written by editor of the East Central News Campus police, who took Miss Lloyds of London—and that pro¬ Letter from 1957 to 1960. ceeds from rental of the animal Shamraj to Olin, said she ap¬ He served as chairman of the would pay for the loan. parently received a slight con¬ high school division of Region 3 cussion in the fall. Helmke approved the loan but of the Michigan Education As¬ sociation in 1956 and was chair¬ man of the high school-college relations committee of the Mich¬ igan Association of secondary School Principals. He was also a member of the steering committee of the Mich¬ igan Experimental Project for Guidance and Admission, the Michigan and Nationals Associa¬ tion of Collegiate Registrars and Q^eeiincjA- Admissions Officers, Michigan Council on Secondary Education, cuul Phi Delta Kappa education fra¬ ternity and Peoples Church of East He Lansing. was a veteran of World Qaad lack cm tyincuU Story Tells Story jjSi&wi ail wi at GLASGOW, Scotland (L'PI) — Mrs. Mary Ann Story ofGlasgow, Scotland, gave out a bit of advice Thursday. Celebrating her 100th So many times during the year we openly solicit you birthday, Mrs. Story attributed lansing her longevity to "minding my own lansing to patronize our store. We do our best within the business." bounds of good taste to encourage you to visit us and buy from us. It is our business to do this. Again today CHRISTMAS we invite you to visit our store and possibly to select a suitable gift that can be a remembrance from this fine SPECIAL university as well as a personal gift from you. However, too often we lose ourselves in the mechan¬ V-Neck Pullovers ical and commercial aspects of our duties and fail to LAMBS WOOL remember, or at least convey, our real attitude toward CAV1LL HAIR you. We are proud of Michigan State and its people. CASHMERE We like you for what and who you are and not just for $12.98 to $39.95 your patronage. in Burgundy We can think of no better time than the Christmas season to make our feeling, known, and in turn to wish ALWAYS A you well. FINE SELECTION OF CLOTHING Have a happy holiday. AND GIFT DEAS FOR SLACKS WORSTED, FI ANN ELS TWISTS, Dacron/Cotton $8.98 to 24.98 MSU BOOK STORE Uoger Stuart Xe* -Frandor Shopping Center- Friday, December 11, 1964 8 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Santa Seen As Love, , PAULA ANN BUGENSKE Chri only once And Still Alive shoes take the place of thetradi- of their gifts are m , a night and a day, but tional stocking hung by the than bought. "There is no Santa Claus — i holiday deep in tradition. American child. In Poland, hay is Work—Earn — Save." custom, celebration andgeneros- Christmas in Sweden starts derneath the Christr e strongest bondbetwet Protests forced a Muskegon jty aj| 0Ver the world, with a spotless home and the tablecloth. ■d the bank in December 194^ to change Christmas is the most popular Vule-tide is spendent with the The Norwegians billboard bearing this tiding of holiday in the No; tern Hemis- exchange of many gifts. Yule long before the acceptance little jo>. pher.-\ but it is jlebrated in in Mexico, the Christmas of Christianity. Today, their eel- A Swedish psychiatrist. Brock ^oulj-, America, in Austral) season is marked by threeweeks ebration is a mixture of both Chi.-:.oim wrote in 1^45: far eas( as China and Japan, of festive celebi ion. Mexican heathen and Christian customs. child who belie\es in the It is the custom in Norway to "Any Christmas is not obser\ed in children write ;iters to leave a light burning in the win- Scroll Presented >.i:ua Claus has had Ins ability Russla. at least not openly. Christ Child rather than to Santa, ;c :: ink permanently injured." ^ ], e cciebration of the holiday The Yule log is a distinctive dow on Chris it a is difficult to re rocog- differs in custom, tradition religious observances from and part The of Christmas in England. log is kept burning I. and drink. s in for food liy A mustroug Hall m from country to c country to country. But there is Christmas Christmas is ushered in with Hk- Si-, r t .ihockey team •ause i'.is name i? not al- thing that is the same every- mas Day ; of the log n array of fireworks ir. China, •.c same, i.e can be found c, and that is the Christmas is saved ti "he Chinese mingle entertain¬ :-y place where children ment with the Christian observ¬ lief of him in their The French exchange gifts oi ances brought to them by the w, New Years Day but Christmai missionaries. 7s Sana to Xmerican chil- Day is devoted entirely to Pen The idea of exchanging gifts Noel and the children. , \ ule l omten to the Scan- is I. merest in the happiness of appeal strongly to Japanese Even the prepai ion ot food businessmen and Christmas in ,ia >. kris Kringle to the othe s. keeping Christmas, even is bound in Christi s tradition. r.ar.b. St. Nickolas to the f0;- day, involves sharing with japall JS highly commercialized. Hollanders hide s 11 gifts in jn Hawaii Santa never misses h, and Pere Noel :o the 0ti e The POSTING PARCELS--With Christmas >nly two weeks away, it is a good idea to Christmas and is : tch, But Sar.ta Claus is real mail those packages now to assure di livery in time for the big day. The postal ver to the islands n r.yor.e who believes in the Cele department will appreciate it, and so v ill the recipients. Photo by Ken Roberts Countless other C way. In Holland, wooden ing for Christmas and even many Spartan Spir Off-Campus Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and to find so much inter Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity have campus this term," Jin 'V 1 won fall term"first places in the Spartan Spirit director^ i id. Spartan Spirit trophy off-cam¬ Awards are made on the basis pus program. of participation In all-L'niversity The competition in the off- functions, particularly athletic campus division gives a rotating Joan Walsh Anglund Boobs trophy for fall and winter terms Sharon Waters is off-campus These enchanting books, written and illustrated with lovely sim¬ Introducing with a permanent trophy to be given spring term, based on the entire year's performance. The plicity. have won the hearts of thousands of readers every¬ program was expanded to include Elm Disease where Young and old have ac¬ claimed their warmth. perv.ep- ind depth of feeling, their colored pictures and rhy¬ Childhood Is Time of Innocence a College Paddles off-campus units this year. ities Other rankings in the soror¬ and religious living unit division a re Asher F oundation for Report Slated thmic texts. (Harcourt) The timelessness of childhood, Vie;., 2; Delta Zeta, 3; Alpha A progress report on the use its sudden friendships and short Chi Omega, 4; Alpha Xi Delta of systemics in the cone ol of sorrows, its dreams, laughter and and Alpha Omicron Pi, tie for the deadly elm bark beetle will make-believe — all are pictured 5; K:.pp. Kappa Gamma, 7; Sig¬ be given here today. in words and illustrations that jarr.es vV. Butcher of tne De¬ reflect a small child's own world and that recall happy memories Special Price ma Kappa, 8; Ashcr Foundation for tie for Women and Gamme Delta, 9; Alpha Epsilon Phi and partment of entomology the report at a will make Dutch Elm Disease to his elders. All ages. $1.95 Conference, sponsored by the Alpha Delta Pi, tie for 11; Alpha A Pocketful Offer on a Phi, 13; Delta Delta Delta, 14; Bethal Manor, 15; Phi Mu, 16; Michigan Department of Agricul¬ ture and the College of Natural of Proverbs Science. and Alpha Gamma Delta, 17; A charming selection of wise old About 150 city foresters, park Fraternities and co-ops, Delta sayings in a pocket-sized book (3x4"} that has it$ pwn slip- New Product Upsilon, 2: Phi Gamma Delta, superintendents, university and 3; Phi Kappa Tau, 4; Beta Theta government researchers, pesti¬ case. With its gentle wisdom and cide authorities and others inter¬ full-color pictures and line draw¬ Pi, 5; Lambda Chi Alpha, 6; ested in the problem are ex¬ ings. it will enchant readers of Sigma Nu, 7; Theta Chi, 8; Tri¬ all ages. $1.95 Standard size, angle, 9; Pi Kappa Phi, 10; Phi pected at Kellogg Center. An Illinois plant pathologist, Kappa Sigma, 11; Delta Chi, 12; Love Is a Special tor men Eugene B. Himelick of the Illin¬ Zeta Beta Tau, 13; Phi Kappa ois Natural History Survey, L'r- Way of Feeling Psi, 14; Phi Sigma Delta, 15; bana, will discuss a relatively Tells the child simply but with Miniatures Elsworth House and Alpha Tau new method of preventing root deep feeling the ways in which Omega, 16; Alpha Gamma Rho, we show and recognize love For for women 18. graft spread of the disease. children of all ages $1.95 Frederick Matthai of Ypsilanti, "We have i very plea sea _n industrialist who lias been Christmas Is a both interested and involved in Time of Giving Dutch elm disease corrrol for Demonstrates the essence of Party For Blind some time, will give s views P Christmas—its sense of giving on the problem. and sharing, its gift of children of all ages. hope For $1.95 Held By Sorority of Gordon E. Guyer, chairman the Department of Entomo¬ The women of Delta Gamma logy, will talk on the need for A Friend | sorority entertained 40 students perspective in Dutch elm disease Is Someone control. at the Michigan School for the Who Likes You Blind at a Christmas party re¬ Rounding out the program are Shows children some of the hap¬ two members of the Michigan cently. py surprises to be discovered in The party is given annually Department of Agriculture. Dean the world around them. For F. Lovitt will speak on sanitation, for blind children, as a por¬ children of all ages. $1.95 and William Young on licensing tion of Delta Gamma's national and labeling. sight conservation aid to the blind Spring Is a New Beginning project. Text and illustrations capture ffllrfjlgan had Each an coed chose toys which unusual sound or were BeesPutOutFor the essence of spring — season of young life and new hope. For children of all ages. ftatr unusual to touch for a blind child's Christmas stocking. Italian Queens $1.95 Santa Claus visited the party, SIMLA, India, Dec." f—Honey The Brave Cowboy Pictures and text follow the im¬ XnittrraUj) talking with the children and distributing the Christmas stock- production has increased four¬ fold in Northerr India since Ital¬ aginative play of a small boy ian queen bets were added to ?jL " jkw * from morning until bedtime. For local bee hwes. Bee men are ages 3 to 7. $2.25 sight conservation aid to the unable to explain why the Indian blind project, and Nancy Fitz¬ bees work so much harder for In a Pumpkin Shell- gerald were in charge of the the Mediterranean lady bees. A Mother Goose ABC party. Wonderful Mother Goose nur¬ sery rhymes made into an alpha- bet book for small children. For The Game ages 3 to 7. $2.95 of Billiards Nibble Nibble By ( i ivi Com! ing pocket. and Mousekin three cushion billiards for learn¬ A Tola of Hantal and Gr.t.l A retelling of the old Grimm ing and advanced players, in¬ folk tale accompanied by pic¬ cluding technique-, of profes sionals. secrets of trick shots, the tures that capture its charm. For diamond system for three-cush¬ ages 5 through 8. $3.25 ion players. With over KM) illus. and diagrams. (l.ipp. > $4 95 '• y Don't Forget Our Special Christmas Services free: * Gift Wrapping ★ W rapping for Mailing ★ Mailing Cartons SPARTAN BOOKSTORE Corner of Ann & MA.C. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Matmen Face State Cagers Battle Bu lldogs In Conference In Saturday A fternoonGame The first of eight Saturday string of past contests behind winding up the season with a brilliant 21-7 standing. little ■ -y afternoon basketball games will them. week he pi epafed k The Bulldogs opened their pre¬ get underway Saturday when State Drake just missed winning the meet the powerful Indiana liui- entertains Drake University at Missouri Valley Conference title sent campaign with a 70-52 win over Washburn, then dropped a 2:30 in Jenison Field House, last winter when they tied Wichita For Permlngfr Is counting on Boasting eight returning let- for the MVC crown at 10-2 but 6~-70 decision to Minnesota. two first-year men who have termen, the Bulldogs come to lost in the playoff. They stood They faced Colorado Thursday. r.rver wrestled against Bijj Ten East Lansing with an impressive 1-1 in the National Invitational, Spartan Coach Forddy Ander¬ son will have a definite disad¬ opposition "J help the Spartans off wii.r vantage in the height department. cc Terence Drake's probable starting line¬ competition.^ up will average over 6—5 in¬ lophomore Dort Behm opened cluding Bob Netolicky, 6-8 cen¬ hie r.c'i.sgc wrestling career last ter who scured 25 pointi in the week with a pin against the Air first two games of the season. For. 3 Academy, but he faces a sc soned campaigner today in One Bulldog who'll be hard to handfe is Gene West, 6-4 guard, Indiana's Bob Campbell. who's been starring for the Club Campbell, last year's big Ten Academy 27- j ljai up in the 130 pound di¬ ' - u boih the scoring and rebound¬ Turnbull will replace vision, and Behm will meet in ing departments. He tallied 34 lareal at 157 pounds. what Pcr.ningei has tabbed .lie points in the first two game* as ir.a -i' of the afternoon. compared to his 11-point aver¬ Big Rush Is On age of last season. Gene Bogash, Harold Aldridge 2 to 8 inches packed base, and Captain Dave Hansen round SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE—With United Press International re¬ ers, off the first unit. Forward ports the following winter sports skiing good. season, an outdoor enthusiast inspects the latest eqi ipment for Hie foi conditions: Nub's Nob, Harbor Springs, Bogash, standing 6-5, has tossed Photo by A in 24 markers, while Hansen, In Western Michigan: 12 to 16 inch base, skiing very the 6-6 forward, added 20. Boyne Highlands, Harbor ■ ■■■■■■■■■■•■a tear JUTaasftaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Springs, 13 inches new snow, skiing excellent. Boyne Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falls, 8 inches new powder, two feet artificial base, skiing ex¬ Skaters Test Wiscons cellent, all facilities open. iber. Wisconsin had teams in foes St. Mary', By LARRY MOGG Caberfae, Cadillac, four inches State News the 30s and 40s, but abandoned of Mini, ,-sota. Sports Writer natural base, 12 inches artificial hockey because of lack of funds Coacl. Be-x snow, skiing fair to good, open Carousel Mountain, Holland, six inch base, six inches new snow, making snow, skiing very .State's series MSU quick-starting hockey this weekend whe. ice rink for Friday and Saturday night engagements. the and facilities. Wisconsin's the sport recent revival of brings to five the num¬ ber of Big Ten schools With varsity - level hockey teams. Hinged on the success or fail¬ a starting quii , Mike Coppo up Crystal Mountain, Thompson- The Spartans will be shooting ure of the Badger experiment is ville, packed base, 4 inches new snow, skiing good, open daily. siring to five with a pair of wins a possible Big Ten hockey con¬ ference. SELL YOUR fcecefriber- £2-27, Echo Valley, Kalamazoo, ex¬ cellent toboganning and excel¬ lent skating. over Wisconsin in the first hockey competition between the schools. Both games will start at 7:30 Other Big Ten teams with hockey squads, are MSU, Ohio State, Michigan andMinnesota. BOOKS FOR r : 10bil fSWtC " kfcer. 29-Jan.3 Thunder Mountain, Boyne Wisconsin Coach John Riley Falls, 5 inch enln£ base, skiing good, •day ' has his team off to a this season good start with four wins and FolK H°5T SMgJNSI - Three Riv- establish it of hi- fen cal¬ no losses. The victories over Badgers hold two small - college CASH M.S.U. Book Store M S. U. 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Our brand names include Head, Fischer of Austria, Alu Steel, Kastle Fiber- $699 95 plast, Yamaha Epoxi, Dartmouth, Northland, and a full range of safety bindings. AL EDWARDS SPORTS CAR VanDervoorts Ski Haus 616 North Howard Adjacent to IV 9-7596 Carroll's Dnve-ln FOX'S Direct Diamond Importers Frandor Shopping Center "Home or the Little Lively Ones" and 203 S. Washington 232 N. Washingtor 10 I.' i-l Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 11, 1964 Michigan State W Cheers, Tears Mark Spartan Year—So Far MSU defeated Maryland, East foui of the national the 1964 season not for what it in the final seven minutes to de¬ determination one helped him become of the finest season rushers Stroudsburg and Army before championship game. produced but for what feat the Spartans, 17-10, for the in Spartan history. falling to the Middies in the final Football fans may remember eventually lead to. first time since 1955. The Spartans had a young team But after losing to Indiana, Gordon rushed for 741 yards, which developed into a strong the Green and White launched the third best season perform¬ mid-season club and had a hand a mid-seasor. splurge that pro¬ ance ever at MSU, and set a in determining the outcome of duced wins over Northwestern, school record for a Big Ten the Big Ten race. Wisconsin and Purdue. game when he ran for 199 yards The squad finished 4-5 for the The Boilermakers against Wisconsin. year and 3-3 for a sixth-place Tackle Jerry Rush was gen- the contest undefeated in Big ^ finish in the conference. Ten play, but MSU hit its peak erally regarded as the top MSU MSU dropped a heartbeaking lineman and was awarded All- in scoring a 21-7 triumph that opener to North Carolina but kept Purdue out of the Rose Big Ten honors, along with scored an impressive 17-7 tri¬ Bowl. Gordon, at the close of the sea- umph over Southern California The Green and White came up at Spartan Stadium the following Another standout was Captain with strong team efforts week Charlie Migyanka who can ied out after week but a few names al¬ Next the the difficult came Michigan Wol¬ ways seemed to stand out. verines who had to in the defensive backfieid and Junior quarterback Steve Juday was the team leader. and sophomore end Stan Wash¬ With a strong nucleus of vet¬ ington shattered several MSU erans returning i game and season passing records to give an indication that there Spartans could develop into a could be bright days ahead for Big Ten title contender. The MSU cross-country team Spartan football. was a title contender this sea¬ Senior halfback Dick Gordon son but was unable to success¬ car' ied the ball only eight times as a junior but this year his fully defend its league champion- Minnesota dethroned MSU as i Chjwnpaign with theSpartans placing second. Injuries hampered MSU all season. In fact, they bothered Coach Fran Dittrich even be¬ fore the year began. Dick Sharkey's leg injury, which he sustained in track last year, prevented him from par¬ ticipating this fall and deprieved (continued on page 1 1) Friday, December 11, 1^64 If Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NCAA Soccer Play-Offs BOOTERS:10-l-2 Mich. State 6, Earlham 1 Mich. State 15, Purdue 0 Mich. State 8, CalvinO Mich. State 9, Wheaton 0 Mich. State 5, Akron 0 HAIL) Mich. State 8, Ball State 0 Mich. State 3, Indiana 3 BAILEY Mich. State 4, Ohio 0 Mich. State 1, St. Louis 1 STEREO SYSTEM Famous National Brands SHERWOOD 5800 IV WINTER TERM TEXTS Surprise Your NOW AVAILABLE Spouse With A Xv::::' FISHER! We also will give Top Dollar for your used buy your Winter Term texts no book?. You can hib thc-ie- is a large selection of ised books. Avoid the ru-h Ml tcxtb quaranteed accurate. GARRARD AT 70 3 ^ 500C 3 You'll never hear the GIBSON'S K.L.H. 17 flawless ..itur^l r end of it. ^ at . . . BOOKSTORE Hi-Fi CORNER W.GRAND RIVER AND EVERGREEN HI-FI BUYS 323 E. GRAND RIVER 323 E. GRAND RIVER ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE UNION 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 11. 1964 M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store sell your Asian Theater Plays Politics, books for Acts On Social Institutions Political ideologies and new "The theater," Brandon said, will, in turn, support and pro- social concepts are rewriting "traditionally lias been the one mote the ideology of the respec- many of the classic plays of means of cross-cultural commu- tive political party. Southeast Asia reports a Uni- ni cat ion between the ruling "Communist players there versity speech and theater edu- classes and the people." have reduced the role of the cator. "1 hough the illiteracy rate is traditional hero and have intro- James R. Brandon, associate still high, the people of Southeast duced instead a'group hero.' professor of speech at MSU, said Asia are familiar with the many "in other countries, the tradi- he sees the theater as "the most traditional plays in the cultures," tional subjugation of the common important communication link he said, "much as we in the West man to the king has been played across and throughout many of know the Grimm fairy tales and down, and the clown, traditionally the nations of Southeast Asia." various folk epics." the voice of the commonman, has A veteran of some seven years While viewing many perform- increased in importance, of study of Southeast Asian thea- ances of the traditional Southeast "Also in Indonesia, a small ter, Brandon recently returned Asian plays, Brandon noted an percentage of Wayang shadow from a year-long study cospon- intentional rewriting of scripts puppet shows, of which there are Open Wednesday And sored by MSU's International and changes in the roles of tradi- thousands of practitioners, are Thursday Nights Until 9 Programs and the Ford Founda- tional character-types. > supported by the Indonesian tion. "It is common in Indonesia," Ministry of Information and are Brandon traveled extensively Brandon said, "for each of the being used in the villages to extol msu book store during the year, visiting more major political factions to sup- the virtues of Prime Minister than 200 theater groups through- port its own theater group,which Sukarno's government." THAT 'N' THAT 'N' THAT — And you think you have problems with finals coming' Imagine the troubles this youngster is having as he tries to decide which of these out the region and interviewing toys he wants most for Christmas. Like most children, he will probably pick the The United States Information THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER playe; managers and govern- most expensive. Photo by Arlen Becker Agency realizes the propaganda .--.t". Book Store M.S.U. Book Store and educational importance of A rizona Film the theater in Southeast Asia 20-Foot Dog Draws Howls TODAY AND SATURDAY Brandon said, and is producing FEATURE TODAY At 1:00 - 305 - 5:10 - 7:15 - 9:20 To Be Shown pro-Western plays with native LADMER companies in Laos, Thailand Is Ear H E A T R E JEAN-PAUfe GCLMCN3C in "THAT MAN FROM RIO" 5 presents ' of travelogues he has filmed of the the and Viet Nam. The Southeast pies noted by Dr. Brandon re- Asian exam- Pulling, Shown Saturday At 3:00-6:55-Late 48th state, 8 p.m. Saturday in the fleet a recent directive by pre- LOS ANGELES f — Remem¬ long beagle, prone, wearing a 23-member float coinn ;i ee, a Auditorium. mier Mao Tse-tung ordering ber, back in April, when Presi¬ Texas-style 10-gallon hat, dis¬ swered that the float .vis pieke STARTS "Arizona U topi a" explores the rewriting of China's classic dent Johnson pulled the ears of tended ears and a bewildered from entries last June and ' ■ SUPER BARGAIN DAY Ari/<>n from geology totheGrand operas along Marxist lines. his pet beagles "Him" and "Her" expression. Just below its dis¬ no time was there ai y intent i TOMORROW SHOWN SATURDAY At 1:20 - 5:15 - 9:10 Canyon and from industry to In- dians. Davis, who has worked for the via One of the many social con- cepts undergoing subtle attack the traditional theater is on the White House lawn? He drew howls of protest from dog- creetly closed mouth is the ex¬ clamation: "Ouch!" Instant, copious umbrage came malign the off*ci >•: t'i' pr<.-i Mrs. Betty Kirkpat k, c< - They made him pay for his life. National Geographic New York Society, the Natural History polygamy. "The rigttts of women is an- Now some citizens of suburban Downey are drawing howls of pro¬ from several Democratic. quarters--mostly mittee vice presided, added the committee "is pretty ti a evenl Museum and the University, other social concept being mod- test—for pulling President John¬ "Dirty pool!" said Philip divided between Democrat an photographed the Arizona film ernlzed through the theater," son's leg about the incident. Ortiz, unsuccessful Democratic Republicans." She herself t.a in 1961. Brandon said. Their entry in the Jan. 1 Pasa¬ candidate for the California As¬ registered "declined to state,' dena Rose Parade depicts the epi¬ sembly in the primary election, she said. BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS sode in flowery but graphic de¬ charging that the float was a Democratic assemblymar tail. Float critics are throwing Republican plot to Insult the Carley Porter of nearby Compto " | TODAY . . . an ever-mounting pile of bouquets President. teased fellow Democrats aboi " and brickbats. Dr. Arnold O'Toole, an op¬ "losing their sense of humor,1 Riding the float i:. a 20-foot- tometrist and president of the On WK A BOLD AND EXCITING FILM!' FRI. SAT. SUN. FRIDAY, Dec. 1 I EXCLUSIVE FIRST lCsOS ium.—1 ht Mus c Ru< Here is the color RUN SHOWING KODALY: Du' : r \ i; .DllT_ . JRO-GOLDWWMAYEIW. and excitement of Spain Cello 2 p.m.--Autumn Serenade. Jane Fonda Aiain Deudn Lou Albright alive with the frenzy of the MOZART: three Germ ;; i) R. STRAUSS: Don VINSKY: orchestra, Suite No. 2 Quix( te,S RA« G1NASTERA: e, s it, JOY HOUSE flamenco for Piano, SHOSTAKOVICH and the Symphony No. 5 7:30 p.m.—(FM >i !y)-H<• fires of love I SATURDAY, Dec. 12 More on the way 10:05 a.m.—The Music R STRAVINSKY: Jeu de Cartes m. Leonard S. Grain 2:30 p.m.—BASKETBALL every day! MSU vs. Drnke 7:30 p.m.—(FM onlv)-HOU- CARMEN KEY: MSU vs. Wise- mp AMAYA Thanks for waiting! ANTONIO 9 SUNDAY, Dec. 13 a.m.—Music;; ! Chest-TELEMANN: lhe T;-. Time GADES of Day. R. STRAUSS: Till L.: Your wait for one of these new 1965 Chevrolets is about over—and we want to lenspiegel's Merry P r - •- persichetri; concert- •• r Pi¬ thank you for ymir patience-. Come see us now. When you get behind the wheel, ano, BACH: Brnndet !\,rt> ■ you'll be glad you waited! ■■■■ certo No. 6, EEETHOVDN: Sc v tet for Winds, Pin: - t f.rce No. 4, Quartet N TMTOS . I", Syr:i;.-h • No. 18 3 p.m.—lhe New V •. I'l ■ — JACQUELINE ELLIS • ANNETTE WHITELEY • IAIN GREGORY nic (Li ■. ! R A FILMED IN BARCELONA IN BRILLIANT COLOR DOUGSHELDON - TOPAZ film corporation ^// I Elektra NOW! 65c to 5:30 SHOWN 2nd AT 9:02 ^ | CAMPUS Eve. & Sun. 90c MICHIGAN T H EAT R 1:10-3:50-6:40-9:25 f H E A T R C ,cc n OD UneVrOiei . It's longer, wider, lower. It's swankier, more spacious. You could mistake it for an expensive car—if it weren't for the price. today; A WOMAN COULD I FEEL PETER U. , i. HiM BURTON OTOOLE iffrfih ACROSS Fresh-minted styling. Y8's available with up to 350 hp. A softer, HAL WALLISUcnc 'CC nha alia OD onevene quieter ride. And it's as easy-handling ft as ever. DOOM. MDWI MARTITA HUNT PAMELA Ml PETER GLENVILLE EDWARD ANHALT JEAN' ANOU1LH ferar#. PANAVISION* TtCHNICOLOR' Starts Thurs. 2 Comedy Hits MetflMMiyn Itoyn press* ACADEMY AWARD WINNER' 1 .... . A quieter 6 and—VS'* available with up to 300 hp. Thrift was never so lively. All the blister-heat of the best-selling novel -EXTRA ADDED 3rd HIT- YDUNGBLOOD HAWKE Cursa Sport Coupe Eric The Conquerer jisfwos mmm gkot It's racier, roomier, flatter riding. With more power avaffable- OO ifOrvair Up lo jgy hp in the new top-of-the-line Corsas. ONCE - IN COLOR - 7:22 NEXT! Mow to see. wore to try in the cars iiioiv people bin/ ONLY 4 MILES EAST ON M43 WALT DISNEY'S EMU AND TUP pryt Order a new Chevrolet, Chevelle. Chevy U, Cnrvair or Corvette now at your dealer's Friday, December 11, 1964 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ho Ho Ho Romney's I All Written Santa Grins And Bears It in&i About 250 workers, some com¬ tion for the public at 3:30 p.m. children entered, one the other: saying to leave her bedroom window open for him because they didn't have KR plaining of writers cramp, are in the governor's office in the a chimney. "See, 1 told you there was in the final stages of addressing Routine questions range any¬ 85,000 invitations to the The governor will watch the some where from, "Is your beard Rose Bowl game between the A two-year old redhead in¬ festivities planned for Gov. formed Santa that his beard was real?" to "Name the reindeers." George Romney's second inaug¬ University of Michigan and Ore¬ Trials and tribulations with yellow, and didn't he knc Santa answers most questions ural, Jan. 1. gon State University on a tele¬ good little girls and boys often a smile and a "ho-ho-ho," it was supposed to be white? with vision in the presidential suite The addressing has beer, going send Santa to a vacationland for but the one question that he A clump of white hair was re¬ of the Jack Tar Hotel. on since late November. Invita¬ a long rest after Christmas musf ask Christmas night is— ceived by a four-year old as In the evening, a $300-a-plate tions have been prepared for Day. will all those children be sound patrons dinner at 7:30 in the Jack Children do believe in Santa he jumped onto Santa's lap, politicians, state and congres¬ pulled his beard and said: asleep when I come to visit? sional officers, and Romney sup¬ Tar Grand Ballroom will be fol¬ Claus, but the saying that "kids lowed at 9:30 by the Inaugural "Meerrrry Christmas." porters and campaign workers say the darndest things," is es¬ Santa's size, bothers most Ski Club Ball in the Civic Center, to be in practically every community pecially true at the Yuletide sea- children. One was quite worried attended by about lO.OOOpersons. The Spartan Ski Club will hold in Michigan and in many other as to how Santa would get down Most Santa Clauses confess in organizational meeting Jan. 5, their chimney, while another for the delay in it 7:30 p.m. in the Union ball¬ The reason thai the majority of problems assured Santa that she would addressing invitations is the in¬ Christmas Dance come from parents urging their sistence on hand-addressing each children to talk, or to pull San¬ ta's beard. Guaranteed Rebuilt Mrs. Allen A. Strom, a Brim- Tonight AtBrody One modern child asked Santa ingham housewife who handled the addressing task for Romney's 1963 inaugural as well as for A Christmas dance with live music and entertainment will be where and he parked his helicopter sleigh, while another, after talking to him said: GENERATORS this one, said: "The mailings held fr.om 9 p.m. to could have been tonight in the Brody multipurpose 12:45 a.m. for "Don't worry Santa, I'll pray snow for Christmas." & STARTERS completed at an earlier date if One small boy described Santa As Low As $10.95 Exch. evening begir Kith a being the man who says: M W AND REBUILT we had used typewriters rather The as than handwriting to address the Christmas tree 1 ight ing cere¬ "Ho, ho, ho, and a bottU of Voltage Regulators 'envelopes." mony . Then the rock-and-mil MADE IT — Those students who did not have to fol For all domestic and foreign car* The inaugural celebration will band "The Sounds" will provide A small girl was quite proud low the arrow in the sign were the lucky include the swearing in of a dance music. as she strutted up to Santa and The others had difficulties, rearv cnvging schedul long list of state officers in¬ cluding the governor at 11:30 During winners the of intermission the last week's Brody trying to reschedule classes and the like. The i "I'm a big girl now-1 don't LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN system of registrat a.m. on the Capitol steps, a Talent Show and a comedy team eliminated the proble of not getting a good schedule wet the bed anymore." luncheon for government offici¬ will perform. Admission is 25 Photo by Ken Roberts At department store, three yA one The dance is open to all for many students. als at 1:30 p.m. in the Lan- ^ v sing Civic Center and a recep- viSU stude:ts. ■"'/u >4 Contraceptive State Judges Place Ninth -A of KEELE, Britain's England most f—A student leader at Keele. one modern universities, announced this COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS % week that contraceptives would be sold over the counter at a students' shop. •SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS" A vehement veto came Thursday from H. M. Taylor, vice chancellor. He said he had not been consulted on the Kresge Art Center ' M^\\\\^ Wholesale & Retail"- AUTO November J9 through December 19(14 KRAMER decision, made by Keele's student union after a poll of ^3 1,001 students. PARTS Roy Moore, 20. president of the Student Union, had announced that the contraceptives would be sold at Keele. Phone IV 4-1335 yji K where four girl students became pregnant last year. "The first I heard of the proposal was in a student news¬ scored 4,419poiuts out o ble 5,000. By species, Jfcaree ofjtojaltg paper published on luesday, and 1 have told the president of the Students' Union that the proposal must be abandoned," team placed sixth in s seventh in beet cattle. Taylor said. He said the matter was now closed. And break ior; Neil Orth, Sej Commission lor; Michael Pridgt ■on, Montgom- some resolutions. ery senior; Allen Parr, Onaway . senior; and Thorns is Smith, Au- burn, Ind., senior, David Grans- Works of Art by the students and faculty To Business Rez kog, Stephenson ju (Happy New Year) Michigan Stale University Art Department ^jjJ East Lansing's Planning Com¬ the first development under In previous contests, MSU had mission blocked a proposal that, special use section. A heari for construction of ranked first at Baltimore, Md., according to a businessman,, was set MI © ROWS would expand retail business. But medical office building at Abb< fourth at Harrisburg, Pa., and Kansas City, Mo. lndi- HEAR YE, HEAR YE! Ladies and Gentlemen. the commission did take action on Rd. and Fern Ave. a number of other proposals. The monthly meeting of the vidually,^ Bailey Billiards, by his royal decree, is now superior to jousting Robert C. Metzger, East Lan¬ planning commission was held in competition for the kingdom's faij^lamsels. Baltim Also sign up for tournament and league play. sing real estate dealer, predicted Wednesday night, a hemmed-in retail business area which would not be able to serve the rapidly expanding MSU popu¬ lation in coming years. All Weather Coats His prediction came request ;o rezone a whole block of Albert Avenue property. The with his WITH ZIPOUT LINERS Vive commission refused at the rec- tl Regvprice 29.95 Nov. ONLY 19.95 ommendation of a subcommittee. OSIT f It said that statement a previous policy froze commercial ex¬ LETS K GcuiA pansion eastward in the area pending a report by a Citizens |228 ABBOTT RD. Varsity Shop Downtown Study Committee. 2120 S. Cedor it* - xs.-jst: The commission did, however, vote to seek council authority to hire a parking ramp consultant. He would determine whether a downtown multi ramp - story parking is economically feasible. Make your holiday resolution to have us take care "2 (across from Home Econ Bldg.) The commission approved of your laundry problems. Leave it with us and plans for a six-story apartment pick it up next term. Fast Delivery! development at 200-202 Saginaw Open 9'til 9 St. For the Best Several residents protested the six-story height. Commissioner CREST CLEANERS Monday-Friday Douglas Dunham warned that an 620 MICHIGAN 337-0012 in Italian , alternative could be a "whole string of student apartments." The commission also set a public hearing for what will be UNCLE JOHN'S Pizza Now Offers You A Complete Iauu GdMMf Baked Lasagna Line Of Meals J uuAheA, jjQsi a pAMpe/iawi Ravioli And Sandwiches. Spaghetti Gcuvd //'•\\\ When Y ou Dine TOPI I^eIjeasi! T-Bone Steak Oul... Stop In. tyacuity Cash For Italian-American Dishes And many other A convenient place tor Lunch Atwejc Used Books Open for Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. Spartan Shopping Center M*2 2820 E. Grand Riv. 'fV 7-3761 Student Book S tore ^Epeikm 3Eta 4 Coors North On MAC Open 9J0'lil8» Monday- Thursday Across From Berkey Hall (dRirhigan £tate aanroer#itB Best Pizza In Town Sun.-Thurs. 6 AM-12 Friday-Saturday 24 Hrs. Free Parking At Rear Of Store 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 11,1964 "Sold it the second day, BRIEFCASE, LEATHER, opens BRIEFCASE SOLD from top, plastic handle. Orig¬ isn't that marvelous?" inally $19. Like new—$8. Call The State News does not Automotive Automotive Automotive For Rent permit racial or religious CONTINENTAL, 196 1 Ci OLDSMOBILL", 19h4 Cutlass YOL.KSWA LUXURY APARTMENT for UNSUPERVISED. One or two discrimination in its ad¬ dition. $625. See after 5 pm. block from campus. $100 per Christmas ible. Original jet black finish. sport coupe. V-8 standard shift, over vacation. Ac¬ girls over 21 in exchange for vertising columns. The Black and white leather inter¬ console, radio, extra. Must sell- 1311 C University Village. 355- term. 217 Charles. Call 351- commodates 4. Reasonable minimum housecleaning, cook¬ State News will not accept FE 9-8491. 50 0162. 50 5385. 50 Call terms. rates. 351-4567. 50 ing. Call 8 5 699- ior. Nearly new whitewail tires. am. - pm. advertising from persons 1964 Jet Star con- VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 - White- WANTED FEMALE roommate FOURTH MALE student 2729 50 All power features. Outstanding OLDS MOBILE, to share discriminating against re¬ vertible. Red, white top. Loaded wn'ls, A-l, condition. $1,370.9-6 for Winter and Spring terms. buy at our low price!! AL apartment. 410 Park Lane, East ligion, race, color or EDWARDS COMPANY, 3125 E. with options. $2,650. 355-4129. call 372-0410, ask for Shirley, Inexpensive, attractive apart- Rooms • AUTOMOTIVE national Lansing. 351-4062. 50 origin. 50 627-5501. 50 ment. Call 337-0958. 50 Saginaw._ (North of Frandor). alter 6, GIRL WANTED share apart- APPROVED ROOMS for winter • EMPLOYMENT to Open Wednesday, Thursday, MG 1^3 Convertible. White. Winter or winter and term. Male students. Univer- \ . FOR RENT Employment FOR SALE Friday until 9. ' C50 Colorado car. No rust. Owner fill vacancy in luxury apart¬ spring terms. Please call sity Y.M.C.A. Cooking, parking. . Automotive ;r'EED READING: Excellent op- ment. This month's rent paid. $8 weekly. 314 Evergreen. 332- . LOST & FOUND DE SOTO, 1959. c.'od cond:m r.. leaving for overseas. Call 332- Nancy, 351-4514. 50 IfVROl.ET 195". 2-doorhard- 1024 Saturday. portunity for students desiring Will pay half of next month's. .3839. 50 . PERSONAL Low mileage. Make offer. 355- 50 WANTED ONE male to share >p. New engine. V-8 automatic, part or full-time sales, now and 351-5007. 50 ROOMS, NEW, carpeted. Pri¬ . PEANUTS PERSONAL PLYMOU FH, 1955. Radio, heat- three-man apartment. Winter ower steering. Beautiful con- er. Snow tires. Excellent engine. do.r>»£ ,Christmas vacation. For WANTED ONE male roommate vate entrance. Doubles, $9 per • REAL ESTATE term only. ED 2-1816. 50 ltion. Good tires. Must sell, Little rust. Good winter car. students, teachers, business¬ to share apartment with three person, $16 if single. Call 332- • SERVICE and housewives. No exper¬ WANTED: FOURTH male tosub^ est offer. 355-2746. 50 men others. Riverside East. Winter 1049 or 332-5818. 50 . TRANSPORTATION $125. 332-0129. ' 50 lease apartment (Riverside ience necessary. Apply, S.T.I. Spring terms. Preferably stu¬ MEN: APPROVED singles, • wanted EWbLET 1955 Wag ~ Rust- DODGE, 1963 R a m charge r. PLYMOUTH 195" 2-door hard- East). Winter and springterms. Corporation, 114 N. Washington, dious. 351-5216. 50 doubles. Cooking, parking, laun¬ ee. Automatic. Power steer- Polara. 415 h.p. Automatic. top. Continental Kit. Dual Carbs. Call Pete, 337-2297. 50 DEADLINE Lansing or call 372-4150. 50 dry. Private entrance. Near Leaving country. Best offer $2,000. Phone 355-5359. 50 Automatic transmission. $295. FOURTH GIRL needed 1 1 a.T. one closs day be¬ rev $180. 355-1106. 50 HAROLD PLETZ Motor Sales, uate students to share four-man campus. $10. 337-9612 after 5. FALCON, 1963 Futura Convert- term. One block from COLLEGE MAN apartment. Close to campus. Berkey. 50 fore publication 150 E. Grand River, William- Utilities paid. Phone 351-5128. CHEVROLET 1936. ^-cylinder. ible. Original red finish* Free parking. Inexpensive. 337- EAST LANSING, 2(^69 E. Grand ion s • 12 noon one ston. 655-1870. 217 Charles. at Standard shift. Radio, heater, Matched vinyl interior. Snappy 50 RAMBLER I960 A n Challenging position open 0966 after 5. 50 River. Behind Sinclair Service class- aay before publication li. $95. A beastly buy. to approach interested MARTIN HALL. THREE MAN apartment. Cedar Station. Two large unsuper¬ mission, radio, hea Approved for 355-': 50 Village. One block from campus. sports and economy car three-man apartment. vised double rooms. Private en¬ PHONE HI A'ROL ET, ;Q5S 2-door Bis wall tires. 16,000 actual miles. men, Sublease. Call: Manager, Cedar people. Only a few hours Parking and cooking. One block trance, bath, kitchen. Parking, Priced to go" AL EDWARDS 355-8255 cayne. Nearly new- rebuilt 6- SPARTAN MOTORS daily for promotion acti¬ from Union. ED 2-6375. 50 Village. 50 IV 5-7673. 50 LINCOI N MERCURY, 3125 E. ,-yh: der engine. Powergnde, vities necessary, which TWO ROOMMATES. 21. $50. ONE MALE student wanted as a URGENT: Mother and son need 1 RATES .idio, heater, whitewail tires. Saginaw. (North of Frandor). VOLKSWAGEN SALE gives you an attractive re¬ fourth in ;• monthly. Avondale Apts. Call man luxury apartment. $10 room, January to Jure. Close 1 DAY SI. 50 L xce 111 r.t body, etc. AL Open Wednesday, Thursday, muneration. For more de¬ Close to campus. 332-5905 . 50 Lansing's Finest Selection of 351-5305. 50 to East Lansing center. 355- .1 DAYS. . . . $3.0^ tDWARDS LINCOLN MER¬ Friday until 9. ' C50 Used, Late Model VW's. tails write to Ray Cor, TWO FEMALE 1193. 50 5 DAYS S4.5D CURY, 3:25 E. Saginaw. (North FALCON FUTURA, 1964 hard¬ P.O. Box 253, Port Huron,. WANTED: ONE girl to sublease . . . winter term. $45 per month. MAN UNAPPROVED behind Frandor). Open Wednesday, top. 260 V-8 with 4-speed. Low luxury apartment at Delta. Call - Based 15 wotds : |9» t :er pressure plate. M and T BUle> snow work. Foreign girl welcome. campus. Winter and/or Spring. MATURE map. Call IV 9-690>. 50 Good Conditic . $450. Must sell. ED 2-5977. 50 50 SERIOUS students, 332-8400. 50 WANTED—4th male to sublet (Vets, etc.). Clean quiet home. REAL ESTATE - We can offer luxury apartment. 6 months re¬ WANTED: FOURTH male tosub- Private entrance. 5 minutes to CMC 1^3. !, 2 t n, heavy-duty you new houses in three sub¬ BE SURE TO VOTE DEC. 15th pick-up. Sharp. Radio, heater, divisions and new office to work maining on lease. 1/2 off next lease apartment (Riverside campus. ED 2-009". 50 $1,595. Call Dave, 482-1680. 50 of. We need month's rent. 351-4488. 50 East). Winter and Springterms. ROOMS IN new home. For men. out good full-time Call Pete. 337-2297. 50 WANTED GIRL to sublet luxury Ceramic showers. Parkiag. Elect D.BRUCE 19ol Bendix radio. Black with red men. Call Tom Murphy-Fox Realty, IV 4-5413. Murphy, apartment across from Berkey. ALBERT APARTMENT Room- Phone ED 2-1183. 50 a interior. White The 50 Phone 351-5007. 50 mates. We will underprice any¬ TWO BLOCKS from Perkey. "ANDY"ANDERSON perfect '61 anywhere. tires. most COMPETENT BABYSITTER for WANTED—TWO male room- one. 351-4646. 50 Cooking, parking. Men only. infant while mother attends aft¬ mates. Cedar Village. Possible SUBLET TERM by term con- Carpeted. New furniture. ED 2-3792. TRUSTEE All Volkswagen fully recondi¬ tioned and guaranteed. Will ac¬ ernoon Own classes, winter transportation. Call 332- term. reduced rates. campus. Phone 351-5399. Very close to 50 tract. $100, including utilities. Block from campus.217Charles APPROVED ROOMS for INSTANT h600. Street. Call 351-5385. 50 cept trades on anything. Ingham County SILENCE CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS. MENT for two^or three persons MALE STUDENT needed to share A few hours sublet, Riverside East Apartment. Win¬ MEN: APPROVED and super¬ a day can mean ex¬ to in Burcharn Woods. Community College cellent earnings for you as a Call 353-2730. 50 ter and Spring term. Substantial vised rooms and apartment. STUDY ANYTIME ANYWHERE trained Avon representative.. GIRL WANTED for winter and discount. Phone 351-4484. 50 Cooking, parking, recreation TR SPITFIRE 1964 like new ton- For appointment ii, your home, room. 445 Abbott Rd. ED2-6375 APARTMENT TO sublet. The neau, heater, radio, bumper write or call Mrs. A Ion a after 4 pm. 50 Sound attenuators as util¬ Colonial House. For two or ized guard, newGoodyear snow tires. Huckins, 5664 Schoo-t St., tlas- three. Furnished. Call 351-5357 CLOSE. PLEASANT single. Pri-. by military and comm¬ 627-7627. 50 WANTED: THREE or four men kti lett, Michigan or call evenings, after 5:30. 50 vate entrance and bath. Parking. ercial jet aircraft ground sublet to luxury apartment. Win¬ ANDERSON crew personnel are the TR-3, 1958. Starts and runs on FE 9-8483. C50 ter and Spring terms. 337-0534. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Gentleman. $10 weekly. 204 S. Clemens. IV 9-1100 after 5 pm. perfect solution. For in¬ the coldest of winter mornings. PART-TIME job between now and Unapproved apartment on Ann for TRUSTEE formation write: Good condition, detachable Christmas. Male students with Street. Near Knapps. Winter and car, call 882-6626. 50 spring terms. $40. 332-1127. 50 hardtop. Gift wrapped Free. ment. Five blocks from campus. bath, a good bed, clean, quiet Academic Aids EARN CHRISTMAS money. mmunity College remains Hurry. 351-4511. Call now!! 50 Two Private bedroom. Furnished. WANTED: SENIOR o{■ Graduate place to study, call ED 2-1993 \N10N M.S.U, ' than COMPETITION for P.O. Box 969 evenings and Saturday. Part- Utilities paid. 332-0143. 50 Student to share 2-man apart¬ VALIANT, 1960. V-200 4-door time. Car necessary. A fewpos- after 4 pm. No cooking. 50 Sedan. Automatic transmission. WANTED: TWO girls to share ment. $45. Monthly. Phone, 332- Berkeley 1, Calif. itions available during the holi¬ 6253. 50 $475. Phone ED 2-3743. 50 Rivers Edge apartment ^208. double. Block from Williams days. Call Mr. Renckens, 882- Winter and Spring terms. Call VOTE "YES" ON BOTH PROPOSALS 6626. 50 Mouses Hall with kitchen. Utilities paid, 332-8794. 50 Parking. Call 332-0369. 50 BABYSITTER WANTED, Mon¬ GIRLS- $45 month. Completely WANTED TWO girls to sublease ONE MAN to share double room. day - Friday, 7:30 am. to 5:30 Eden Roc furnished. Nice. Parking. 526 apartment. Winter Community cooking, study hall pm. S. Pennsylvania and Jolly Stoddard. Call after 5 pm. ED and/or spring terms. 351-4232. and bath. $30 monthly. Inquire Road. Phone 882-7334 after 6 2-0747. Includes dog. 50 50 A-Able ONE at Heating. 2200 E. DON'T CALL 351-5315 unless CO-ED to share house. Michigan, 482-1234. 50 For Rent you want luxury and conven¬ Single bedroom for Winter and Spring terms. Call 332-1242. 50 IN YOUR HEART, you'll kn >w it's ience. Cedar Village. One male, right. U n sup e r v i se d, unap¬ Apartments TWO COOPERATIVE male stu- dents to share furnished house. proved. Three blocks to cam¬ Yes. I see it now! NEAR FRANDOR- One bedroom pus. Paved parking, kitchen, ment, winter term. Across from $40 per month each. IV 9-0767 apartment. Partially furnished. Utilities, except electric. Park¬ Union. Rent $40 month. 337- evenings, 4-7. 50 double rooms, winter and/or 7097. 50 WOMAN STUDENT needed to ing. $110 per month. 627-6352. spring. Call, 6-8 pm. only, 337- 50 FURNISHED, LUXURY apart¬ share house with .tbraee others. 9842. 44" Grove St. • 50 TO ment to sublet. For two or three Near campus. $40 per month. LEASE, Riverside a MALE STUDENTS, approved. persons, in BurCham Woods. 332-0751. 50 One single, one double room. You mean that offer. 351-4847. 351-4366. 50 FURNISHED TWO-bedroom Available for winter, subsequent FURNISHED APARTMENT. Will ABOVE AVERAGE, furnished. house. 1 milefrom campus. Win¬ term. Private entrance. 220 building next to Bedroom, living room, kitchen. ter and Spring. Modern kitchen accommodate three men. Pri¬ Beal St. Call Mrs. Strauts, 337- Rivers Edge? Graduate or foreign girl wel¬ and bath.. 372-4638. 50 vate entrance. Freeparking.521 9510. 50 come. Reasonable rent. Park¬ THREE BEDROOM, unfurnished Lexington. $150 month. 332- MEN: IF a quiet single" ing. ED 2-5977. 50 house. Walking distance to all is de- very important in yot r schools and campus. Fireplace, NEED ONE roommate for four- sire to improve your grades, downstairs carpeted. Faculty - visit 428 Grove Street before FINAL WEEK REFRESHER-- man apartment. Winter and staff. $155. ED 2-8470. 50 finals and get this problem off Spring terms. Riverside East, 351-5367. 50 UNSUPERVISED. One "< your mind. No cooking. Park¬ girls over 21 in ^change for ing $1 wk or garage $6 50 opsAjmsz minimum housecleaning, cook¬ ing. Call 8 am. - 5 pm. 699-2729. FURNISHED TWO-bedroom month. Room $10. Approved. Quiet neighborhood. Phone 351- 4307 355-0089, or 337-1449. Available Dec. 9. 50 home. Accommodates three. Close to University. Claucherty ATTRACTIVE, LARGE double. Friday - Friday 9 AM - 5 PM Realty- Realtor. ED 2-0275. 50 Priv phone and COMPLETELY FURNISHED two at bedroom house. Three or four MALE STUDENTS - Private or men. All utilities paid. Lots of semi-pri vate rooms with kit¬ parking space. $160 monthly. chen privileges. One block from 50 BURCHAM WOODS ED 2-6801. campus. 489-1003. 50 THREE BEDROOM farm home ONE SINGLE and one large double in Okemos school district. Two room for winter term. Parking. car garage. Oil heat. $100 per apartment no. 2 month, unfurnished. 332-0509. Close to campus. ED 2-3151. 50 Moving? Take a Study Break Worth Changing Housing Get this Free and Take Time to See To Get. Book Luxury Living at Budget Prices! Gives the facts about moving Explains the moving estimate. Shows how charges are deter¬ Arrangements for 1-2-3-4 adults are available mined It's FRFE. call Insure your spot at the swimming pool now! 484-1421 Refreshments will be served / jJoEHM ( ZOWER MAN FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED ^ ✓ property Management co. For other appointments--call ED 2-5041 444 Mich. Ave. Phone 332-0838 For f. ther information about East Lansing's new Delta Apartments University Terrace ;„xury apartments - The Waters Edge - call ED 2-4432 General Electric Appliances. Haslett Apartments Evergreen Arms Michigan State New? East I arising. Miehiga Friday, lJecemhci' II. 1964 15 Personal Service Service ■v.- For Rent FOR VfeN. Double*. lT" For Sale PORTABLE TV. 21" \u For Sale 7m FHB3HNE 6fr A Pizza Party* ^ rAPrtVsCS- INSTrTTTRA. ITr.M r\n R* quickly d. re S-? JZXSTZ. Ne* York r Philadelphia. Re- Benevolent Bandit vinter clothes Contact Bimb '• Pizza first. Call 372-1M5. so experienced typist. Two bl >ck: • n . jsehclduems.^5-1216 ' £80 MA PER SF.KVlCt thieetype'sSf from Union. 3S7«2737^ 3, i i u . , H ,. RetractsRequest 5C IF YOU ::t< i ..hit- lite ircntr- , i. ... I'-.iik "l.R\TT.\HERS, theses, l:\per- FOOD! ES. AM. . "RilKl. HIT -id,-- snce > u pi babl) suspect t *a« : . ... *hue« |pt ced. IBM liectric. Mariann . C ail IV 2-S420 SoW£-'..-. N -.u.IC.m.. bring t .r 2-3280. CSi Band or small I \ PINO. nil. S! S, vrm paper?. MIL 7 ICL NO Combo wanted to li'-NI l.lec:r ic r\pfcwriters. Mi.it- play wick - ends iluh Offset Printing. XEROX and I h r i s t ni a s 1 DTI SlAkR. typist. Theses. vacation. ! KMN 4* x 4' HO I .v ut. Av.i: r.cnt Ski Aiea I t: .ecrnc. OR 0-2645, FKtt Uf LIV L RV :: SO Bo) ne Cit>. Mich. Real Estate LVnON "KbU Persor ( x K F' U SM! t l" K \ii ; :-kb, • > • i .• h i Fung fr< m t w 101 A. r,ia:ch ■ L • KIN: i ri \m. i .i 0-10 4 i.-.d bic>ciL. I Peanuts personal ARDWHLRE A.i K MO Yt till. ANIe t?aby, 11. F. Science." ' < RanST I oi (Ti T ransportation 7' 1ST riiiTR§ to 'W~ i trri i < irls of : Service Mobile Hones HELP! needed iiefore vour finals ■ k S IT <")K R" joi R'l'sLTh'N .lid ■ Hi. leu...- iiio k-upas. i for cuurse refresher? AL.OlNl.l R OIKi i I MA 11 S-22H. CLIFF NOTES S.PHIAL! Yelluw Oxfoid Button Down Stud'; Moile i Open Wednesday And SHIRTS Reviews, 6.- Analytic Notes Thursday Nijghts UntiJ 9 Blur Honk. K. i viiiiig V i.iei' ; REG Lost & Found : OX •V $3 59 Now Available At MSI) BOOK STORE HE IN IF UN \ riO :n'\1. CENTER |k len 4 ^Ike CaA,d Annexe M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U, VARSITY SHOP Spartan Shopping Center , MSv Som Rents-It I OS I .1 1)11 s 2328 S, Cedar. XL 2-8441 I'm Archy \(< NO: 0M STORY'S • • McDonald CHRISTMAS ^ HUNGRY? SALE Have a Treat! :ir., power steering,, er brakes, radio, heat- hydrotnatic, white wall s. Can't be told from AA l"< H id! K F A \ OKI I I PRO- ORAM, :■ NEJAC" TV . Story sells for less. Go to R. T'\ . •• M.J AC r\ 52495 McDonald's MAKE BELIEVE After the game, or after a date, stop in and treat yourself to the All-American Meal, delicious ham¬ Comi tii Hi., rs tdge this weeK ~..C i burger, thick shake, on d golden-brown fries. I her pretend you live it a sir.nla np... i.v.e ' only more luxui.ous and situated ri^ht on tin. Ima^.ne how convenient it would be campus- walking to classes- .10 parkn . p: obleir.: $1995 $1395 $1495 elegant it would be to live in a r.ew apa. nr.'.:'. b with mar.y floor plans to choose from, lartv. Icor ■ooms in each. unit. Sound nice? Then c '61 door Rami serf; McDonald's^. Home of Amurioa'« favorite hamburgers ?peak .o Thoinas Danker at Rivcrr F.d^c, riO 2 He v more than a MILLION sold ! $695 $795 $795 FREE LUBRICATION K STORY'S CHEEPIES 4ihry»:rj- • -ir.-at: '• -1 • 95 STORY OLDSMOBILE INC. "Where The 4etion Is99 Lansing McDonald's 56 Ford Station Wagon $295 4015 w. Sogirio*. door cedar....$95 3165 E. MICH ' A7E IV 2-1311 4700 S. Cedar CAMERON'S IMPORTS 55 Oldsmcbiic 4 2!20 N. Larch Opei. XIu.i i t-.ui . diiJ l :i Nigtus Untii 9K)0 220 E. Kalamazoo ai River 16 Mic higan State News, East I.ansing, Michigan Friday, December 11. 1964 J,400 V oyages Bottles Are His Hobby If v I 1,400 sealed 1.400 hott'cs -d it traveled 5,000 milea and waa picked ;sla id up . a South Pacific by .1 Japanese sailor. ( lark * 8 $ Says Miss MSI THANK YOU for your patronage To Compete For Top Title ur. ;h." He ir be b.'ttle-lct- t s ys, corker." this term and have a MERRY CHRISTMAS '65 Grants Available GOOD LUCK graduating :r. 1%2. H^j.or 1964, ON Fill Up FINALS ALSO!!! Those 1 !)eaJ;:.".e (or appluai .or is Jan. 15. submission of 1 Christmas Services Aid " Registration Stockings TCree- Hel- atior t, heIpers sophomore . With eliminary Judging is J..: ar.d schola ;iic . Ne - Y rk, N.Y., spec • Gifts ■ Pb", AIR -.vers.tyS \ From I l S. B. S. I Motional Contest "I: ecess ry -.ie cail "Victor s'-~ |21 said Svetho . "He car. pull some • McDonel'sMen SetEntertainment (Ns-A • A re.-. \.\1-FM radio will . e 0ri- su.ee: r? ' - pre-e: ted to t e Kobart Nurs'i.g •• ' v- -- awaroee the tri; . t Home in Masor. by the residents be taker J-.:. I'M. of McDonel Hall at a Christmas MSI s apphca t s Erik D. Hootenanny Saturday. G odma , V\i s» -Si .em, V>.|-iie • ootenanny -vill be neld junior, and mathematics maj. r. at the nursing home with Jerry He was rec.p. ' • ; a: Aa-:.cr. Dearborn senior,enter- Alum 1 Distinguished Set .-r- ta.ninr t: e older people with s:..p, =• c is a member of Honors Christmas songs played on his College Phi Etc Sigma, scho- guitar. Toni Pia«a, Fountain, 1 sstic honorary: Phi Mu l-.psi- senior •' 1 be dressed as a Ion, mathematics honorary; and comical Santa Claus and will Gree; Halmet, men's honorary, present the gift to the home. ... Many Other Gifts To Choose From Take A Study Break a# TUDENT 9taiicui Viliac^e ' PIZZA A T ITS BEST9 Open Til 2 AM Daily; Til 4 AM Fri. & Sat. C-.'Jnd «ive> 1104 E. Mich. Ave. IV 2-2 Free Patking 421 F.c>t