Men 6Outgive9Women2-1 M ICH IGAN T o w a r d th e end o f t h e s e c o n d d a y, t h e b l o o d • d r i v e w a s r u n n i n g c l o s e to 100 p i n t s s h o r t o f th e s a m e p e r i o d l a s t y e a r . M e n w e r e ‘ ‘ o u t g i v i n g " STATE t h e w o m e n 2- 1 , w it h t o t a l d o n a t i o n s o f l e s s th a n 350 p i n t s . L e a d e r s f o r th e t w o - d a y p e r i o d w e r e : f r a t e r ­ n i t i e s , P h i S ig m a D e l t a , 14 p i n t s ’ c o - o p s , B o w e r U N IV ER SITY N E W S H o u se , 23' p in ts - and d o r m s , A r m s t r o n g , 17 p i n t s . Wednesday, November 3, 1965 Price 10c Vol. 58, Number 45 East Lansing, Michigan CO URT DEM ANDS RED ISTRICTIN G N O M O RE. SPEA KERS? 1 9 6 4 P la n C a lle d May Shorten Commencement B y D A V I D HANSON the eight-man committee adopts and something has to be left ing of degrees. That’ s the im­ D em G e rry m a n d e r Republican Majority Rules 5-3 For Reapportionment it. out.” portant thing. S ta te N e w s S ta f f W r i t e r Herman L . King, chairman of King estimated that 820 bach­ “ We hope to decide this mat­ Commencement speakers us­ the committee and assistant pro­ elor's degrees will be granted ter soon so that it will not seem ually take an hour or so to hand vost, said Tuesday that it is this term in ceremonies at 3p.m . a reflection on any of the speak­ over the world to a new gener­ becoming difficult to keep the Saturday, Dec. 1 1 , in the Audi­ ers we have had or will have ation. Speeches have a tradition commencement program within torium. About 350 m aster's and in the next three terms. It is T he M ich igan S u p r e m e C o u rt th rew out of longness and vagueness— and tend to be quickly forgotten. the two-hour limit with the in­ 170 doctoral candidates are ex­ not meant as anything more than the State L e g is la t u r e ’s 148 d is t r ic t s T u e s d a y creasing number of degrees being pected to be eligible for degrees. a way to save time. Prompted by these opinions, granted. King said the early estimate “ We would like to know what and o r d e r e d t h e m r e d r a w n in t i m e fo r th e the Commencement Committee is thinking about not having a speak­ “ The basic function of com­ for graduate students is subject the students and faculty think of 1966 election . mencement is to grant degrees,“ to change because all those with the idea.” er at graduation ceremonies. The committee is made up of The court handed down an order requiring that redistricting be he said. “ We have to squeeze a “ fair chance" to finish their The proposal will go into ef­ work this term are put on the faculty and members of the ad­ done by Jan. 1. If no decision is. reached in 60 days, the court will the ceremonies into two hours fect starting fall term 1966, if commencement list. ministration and one student rep­ then decide what to do further towards reapportionment. resentative. The 1965 plan, attacked by Republicans as a Democratic gerry­ He said that between 60 and mander, was used in that year’ s election. Democrats, aided by the Johnson landslide, went on to capture R o se B o w l F e v e r 70 per cent of those eligible take part in the ceremonies. In the fall 23 of the 38 Senate seats and 78 of the 110 House seats, the first F r a n c e , and winter program, students time they had gained control of both houses since the 1930s. file across the stage to receive S l o w s B lo o d D r i v e Three Democrats, Chief Ju s­ token degrees and shake the hand R u s s i a tice Thomas M. Kavanagh and of the president. Associate Justices Otis M. Smith and T h e o d o r e Souris, voted Recent controversies over sending blood to North and The spring term group is too F r i e n d l y L i n d s a y against the decision, South Viet Nam, mid-term examinations, lack of advance large to make this possible, he MOSCOW (JP)-The foreign min­ Kavanagh and Smith wanted publicity, Rose Bowl fever and student apathy have all said. More than 4,500 students isters of France and the Soviet to dismiss the petition brought been blamed for the “ slow pick-up” during the first two graduated last spring. by 33 citizens asking that the days of the fall term blood drive. Union agreed Tuesday to con­ L e a d s I n King said that MSU would not tinue high-level talks that could 1964 plan be changed. Souris “ Blood donated here will be used in M ichigan," accord­ sought to hold up action until be the first school to abolish lead eventually to a new grand ing to Rhys Curtis,. East Lansing junior and chairman of Feb. 15 to give the Legislature graduation s p e a k e r s . He said design for Soviet-French coop­ the drive, “ unless the donor specifies a particular surgery time to begin to make correc­ N e w Y o r k some schools in the East have eration on European security. or person he would like it credited to.” tions in the constitutional ap­ done so in the past few years. F r e n c h Foreign M i n i s t e r The fallacy of worrying about contributions to the Viet portionment provision. NEW YORK i f — Republican “ Speakers are usually nation­ Maurice Couve de Murville then Cong is shown by two recent announcements, Curtis said. Voting to send the plan back John V. Lindsay took a slim ally known and chosen to bring returne^to Paris with an invita­ The State Department declared it illegal to -supply money, to the commission were Repub­ lead over Democrat Abraham some recognition to a univer­ tion to French President Charles blood or materials to the Viet Cong, he said, and the lican Justices Michael E . O'Hara, D. Beame in first returns for sity,” he said. “ The committee de Gaulle to continue the talks American Red Cross declared they have no affiliation with John R. Dethmers, and Harry mayor Tuesday night, with Con­ feels that Michigan State is well in Moscow on the summit level. the North Vietnamese. F . Kelly and Democrats Eugene servative William F . Buckley' known enough now and that 4,500 Couve de Murville also had a Though students may think that donating will take much F . Black and Paul L. Adams. J r * running a poor third. degrees are more Important than pledge made by Soviet Foreign time from studying for midterms, Curtis said it only The June 1964 plan was or­ New Je r s e y 's [Democratic Gov. a speaker. Minister Andrei A . Gromyko in takes a half-hour to donate and “ then you are as good as dered by the court after the Richard J . Hughes won re -e l­ “ Students and parents come to a luncheon speech that the Krem­ new.” historic “ one man, one vote” ection Tuesday night to a sec­ commencement to see the award- lin “ is prepared to develop re - Tatlons with France in every decision handed down by the U.S. ond term, defeating Republican Supreme Court. Pre-Registration Scheduled field - political, technical, cul­ State Sen. Wayne Dumont J r . tural and scientific.” The present case was argued by a resounding margin. A joint communique indicated before the court May 11 and it In New York, the hot race and that Couve de Murville’ s five had been speculated that the court a brisk fall day brought voters A L I T T L E O F F T H E T O P — M e m b e r s o f th e MSU would order a revision. out in what could be record days of talks with top Soviet In Auditorium Nov. 15-19 G r o u n d s C r e w us e a “ c h e r r y p i c k e r ” to t r i m th e The petition by the 33-man numbers, and a long ballot found leaders involved little more than b r a n c h e s on a f e w o f th e s h a b b i e r t r e e s on c a m p u s . team, most of whom are Repub­ voters lined up outside many a broad restatement of well- F a l l i s th e id e a l t i m e to t r i m t h e w o o d y s p e c i m e n s licans, charged the apportion­ precincts at the 9 p.m. closing known views. s i n c e th e l i m b s a r e d o r m a n t and l i f e in th e t r e e ment plan drawn up by Demo- But the stress which both sides time.. i s at i t s lo w e s t . P h o to b y John J a c o b s Returns from 22 of 5,098 el­ ( c o n t i n u e d on pag e 1 1 ) ( c o n t in u e d on p age I 1 ) The f o l l o w i n g alphabetical by the department. The card that his office will issue a list ection districts g a v e Lindsay schedule should be used by stu­ does not have to be signed by of filled or nearly-filled sections 4 ,9 0 7 , Beame 3,284, Buckley dents to complete a Registration Section Request form between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. in the Audi­ the department, adviser or col­ lege. At the Auditorium, students each day so that students will have a good chance of receiving a complete schedule. NEED ‘ GREAT LEADER’ 697. Lindsay, 43, congressman from Manhattan’ s “ Silk Stock­ ing” 19th District, is a rising star of the GOP's liberal wing, S u p p o r t O f E x t r e m is t s U r g e d torium: will be given Section Request forms to be filled out and handed Those who receive a complete and figured to be a future p resi­ Aa-D a—Monday, Nov. 15 in. The process should not take schedule will be allowed to enroll dential possibility if he won or Db-Hor— Tuesday, Nov. 16 more than five minutes. and pay fees for winter term dur­ came close. Hos-Mil— Wednesday, Nov. 17 Registrar Horace C. King said ing examination week of winter He would be the city’ s first Mim-Sha—Thursday, Nov. 18 and political problems in the fluence,” Tung said. “ Our com­ the consequences and aims of term in the sports arena of the By CHAR JOLLES Republican mayor since Fio rel- Shb-Zz— Friday, Nov. 19 center of extremist activities. mission definitely has the great­ projects, he said. Men’ s IM. S ta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r Students who cannot go to the “ Extremist groups are good,” est potential. We’ realready doing He called for “ peer group ac­ lo LaGuardia left office in 1945. Auditorium on the day specified Those who do not get a com­ A member of the Human Re­ he said. “ They keep the opposi­ more than any other Michigan tion” : R o se B o w l T ra v e l PhorrerTim e because of conflicts should plan plete schedule or do not wish lations Commission of the As­ tion w ary. But it isn't good to group.” “ We should work more with to go on the next day. No one to register until January will go sociated Students of MSU (AS- let them dominate our fellow students in making will be allowed to go through the In q u ir ie s M o unt He felt the commission's main MSU) urged his fellow members decisions and try to stimulate Books Set through the procedure beginning Tung urged support of ex­ process early. concern now is “ to find out what the non-hero types and non-ac­ Jan. 3. Sunday to support, but not par­ tremist group activities in a re­ Students should bring with them At least 200 people already the problerris in human relations tivists to responsible action.” ticipate in, extremist group ac­ port to the commission on the to the Auditorium: have called the College Travel When students receive sched­ are.” tivities. 14th a n n u a l Michigan College Tung said students and faculty Student Directories and winter 1 — Schedule Card. Agency f o r Information about ule books next week, they will A rt Tung, Midland sophomore, Conference on Human Relations “ We must be flexible and in­ at the conference valued the “ in­ 2— Schedule Book. trips to the Rose Bowl, Jam es also be given a packet of regis­ term Schedule books will be dis­ and member of the newly-created held last weekend at St. M ary's ventive,” he added, “ and not direct” solutions to human re­ 3— Student ID. A . M iller, manager, said Tues­ tration cards. King emphasized tributed free to dormitory resi­ day. that these are not to be used 11 -man commission, said that the Lake near Battle Creek. so program-conscious.” lations problems, such as the dents over the weekend and be Student Schedule Cards maybe commission should encourage “ Our Human Relations Com­ The commission should be less He said there is a possibility until registration. They should psychological, religious and cul­ available to other students Mon­ filled out by the student without extremist groups and attempt to mission is the only student group concerned with projects and fi­ that airlines will schedule addi­ be saved until the December or tural approaches. day. consulting his adviser if a long- keep them informed of the social of its kind with power and in­ nances and more concerned with range program has been set up tional, noncharter flights. January date for paying fees. “ Our International Club and the The schedule books can be Campus U.N. have been effec­ picked up without charge from tive in this area,” he said. Monday to Wednesday in the In ­ ON 17-YEAR-OLDS He envisioned co-sponsoring of activities by such campus or­ ganizations a s Intrafraternity ternational Center lobby, theL’n- ion concourse or 107Administra­ tion. P e r» t o e o n - R e c o n s id e r s Council (IFC) and the NAACP. “ We haye çi neçd for a kjnd of ’ great leader’ to stir up the campus and to consolidate it,” Student directories are dis­ tributed to dorijiUpry^residents as a service and without charge. Other students may purctiase the way on this general subject. No directory for $1 in the M SU book­ WASHINGTON Kh-The Penta­ ( c o n t in u e d on p ag e 7) decision has been m ade." store or the Union Newsstand. gon is taking a new look at The study is being carried out whether 17-year-old servicemen by officials who set manpower should be used in Viet Nam, it policies for all the armed ser­ was learned Tuesday. vices. TH E IN S ID E LO O K Under current policy, most 17 - “ We don’ t know exactly how year-olds in uniform may be T i c k e t s to “ T h e C r u c i ­ many 17-year-old s there are in Play Sells Out, assigned duty in Viet Nam or b l e ” w e r e g r a b b e d up b y Viet Nam,” Pentagon authorities elsewhere overseas. i n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s and said. Complaints The only exception is in the According to official statis­ s e a s o n coupon h o ld e r s case of youths who volunteer for tics, 1.8 per cent of the enlisted a r e y e l l i n g b e c a u s e th e y the draft to get their service men servicewlde are 17 . This c a n ’ t se e th e s h o w . P. 6 . , . obligation out of the wav. These Im^udes.vaung men still l.rt w *-.r,%K -~ ~J'% Ask For a re ' hefd ov’e &ieas training. * until they reach 18. Thus, officials said odds are A s tu d e n t g r o u p a s k e d th e Housing Rules ‘* * Asked whether consideration is slight that many youths of that E a s t L a n s in g C ity C ounci I age are in the war zone. b l o o d w o n ’ t f a l l n e e d l e s s l y — he c q n a l w a y s be being given to ruling out use G U N G , O H — R . O . T . C . t r a i n e e s do a l i t t l e r i f l e w o r k t o s e t do w n d e f i n i t e r u l e s Under the law, no member of r u s h e d to th e b l o o d d r i v e in D e m H a ll to c o n ­ of 17 -year-olds in Viet Nam, the i n th e f i e l d n e a r D e m o n s t r a t i o n H a ll T u e s d a y . If r e q u i r i n g o p e n h o u s i n g in the armed forces— regardless of t r ib u t e h is p in t. P h o to b y J e f f F r i t z l a n Defense Department replied: a n y o n e is s ta b b e d b y a m i s d i r e c t e d b a y o n e t , His E a s t L a n s in g . P. I I . “ There is a study now under ( c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 9) W ednesday, N ov em b er 3, 1965 2 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan EDITORIALS BULLETSANDBOOBY-TRAPS WCTU Wide Awake H a m le t 's '6 5 S o lilo q u y : 1 - A Q u e s t io n And Boiling Mad a n y w a y w e d o n ' t t h i n k th e J e w s w e r e IF THE W O M E N ’ S Chr i s t i an T e m ­ Married or single 1-A ever recovers, p e r a n c e Union is a m a j o r l egi s l at i v e p r o c e s s i n g g r a p e j u i c e in t h o s e d a y s . E D IT O R 'S N O T E : T h is m o d e rn day s o lilo q u y was Stiffens the rubber spine and sharpens the wooden pencil, f o r c e in M ich igan , we a r e shaki ng in B u t b e c a u s e w e d o n ’ t s u p p o r t th e c o m p o s e d b y D i c k C u r r e y and C h a r l i e B ib b e e , b o th And makes us rather those ills we have our s n e a k e r s to d ay. p r i n c i p l e s o f W C T U d o e s n ’ t m e a n we B ay C ity so p hom ores. Than fly to others we EX) know of? E v e r s i n c e A la n S c h a f f e r , a s s i s t a n t condone a lc o h o lis m . D r in k in g In to x i­ Thus fear does make cowards of us all, p ro fe s s o r of h is to ry , b lith e ly re fe r r e d c a n t s to th e p o i n t o f p h y s i c a l and And thus the ivy hue of learning Letter to the Editor to th e W C T U as a s l e é p y o r g a n i z a ­ m e n ta l illn e s s is a lw a y s a d e tr im e n t­ Is slcklled o’ er with the pale cast of yellow. t i o n c o m p o s e d o f o l d l a d i e s who s o m e ­ a l. B u t s o c i a l d r i n k i n g p r o b a b l y r e - And undertakings of great pith and number To enlist or not to enlist: that is the question: t i m e s w e a r s n e a k e r s , a b a r r a g e of m a i n s s o c i a l d r i n k i n g m o r e o f t e n th a n Whether *tls nobler in the mind to suffer With this regard their currents turn awry p r o t e s t h a s s t o r m e d t h e S ta te N e w s . it dege n e ra te s in to a lc o h o lis m . And lose the name of consensus. Soft you now! The bullets and booby-traps of outraged Cong, We d id n 't p r i n t S c h a ff e r ’ s r e m a r k Or to protest against a sea of troubles, The unfair Madame Nhul Bitch, in thy orisons u n d e r “ T h o u g h t f o r th e D a y ’ ’ on page OUR D E E P E S T C O N C E R N is w it h Be all our sins remember'd. And by talking end them. To register: to enroll; o n e to be m a l i c i o u s . W e th o u g h t it th e i n f l u e n c e th e W C T U e x e r t s . J u s t Once m sre; and by paying our fees to say we end w o u ld a m u s e , not o f f e n d o u r r e a d e r s . because s tu d e n ts a re s e rv e d in to x i­ Dick Currey The heart-ache, and the thousand natural shocks A n d we th o u g h t W C T U r e a l l y w as a c a n ts in n e a r b y e s t a b l i s h m e n t s Is no Charlie Bibbee that 18 1/2 to 2 3 year olds are heir to, ‘tis a succor sle e p y o rg a n iz a tio n . i n d i c a t i o n t h e l e g i s l a t u r e s h o u ld c u t Bay City sophomores Devoutly to be wish’ d. To enroll, to study; s u p p o r t to M S U . V e t t h i s i s p r e c i s e l y To study: perchance to graduate: ay. there’ s the rub; w h a t s o m e o f o u r r e a d e r s a d v is e . WE W E R E W R O N G , on b o th c o u n ts . For after that deferment what quotas may come, They a re m o th e rs o r g ra n d m o th e rs A l l o v e r M i c h ig a n , S ta te N e w s r e a d ­ When we have taken off this transparent armor, * o f c o l l e g e - a g e yo u th and t h e y s a y e r s who a r e a ls o W C T U m e m b e r s Must give us pause: there’ s the respect th e y do not w a n t to- p a y t a x e s f o r a DA VEHANSON w e r e i n d ig n a n t and s h o w e d us th a t That makes grad school of so long life; s ta t e i n s t i t u t i o n w h ic h s u p p o r t s d r i n k ­ t h e i r o r g a n i z a t i o n is w id e a w a ke . For who would bear the red and blue marks of readers, ing. O f c o u r s e we c a n ’ t r u n e v e r y i r a t e In loco parentis, the R egistrar’ s contumely. So? MSU p r o h i b i t s p o s s e s s i o n and l e t t e r we r e c e i v e . M o n d a y ’ s page d e ­ The pangs of unauthorized love, the meal’ s delay. c o n s u m p t i o n o f a l c o h o l on c a m p u s . A v o t e d to W C T U is e n o u g h . In f a c t , The insolence of bicyclists, and the spurns of AM VETS, i t ' s t i m e to p r i n t s o m e c o u n t e r a t ­ t a c k s on th e l a d i e s ' p r o h i b i t i o n i s t r u l e t h a t o u t l a w e d s u c h b e h a v i o r In o f f c a m p u s s t u d e n t r e s i d e n c e s w as When he himself might his quietus make With a bare ballpoint? Who would these fardels bear, I n R e t r o s p e c t , o u tm o d e d iast s p r in g when a d m in is ­ v i e w s . T h i s e d i t o r i a l is o ne. To grunt and sweat under a heavy academic load, t r a t o r s f i n a l l y r e a l i z e d i t w as a r c h a i c But that the dread of something worse than death, and u n e n f o r c e a b le . The draft board from whose greetings L E T US C A U T I O N th a t we do not No physically fit, mentally competent, morally straight, R e g r e t s A - G o - G o b e g ru d g e W C TU its in a lie n a b le r ig h t IF T H E W C T U in t h i s s t a t e and to t h i n k and s p e a k as i t w is h e s . O u r e l s e w h e r e w a n ts to c r u s a d e a g a i n s t I’m for the WCTU. CHARLES C. WELLS e d i t o r i a l p o l i c y is not p r o h i b i t i o n i s t , a l c o h o l i s m , i t ' s f i n e w it h u s. B u t we h o p e th e o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s e n t h u s i a s t i c When I cam e to this U niversity, I was an Innocent young fresh­ and f r a n k l y w e f i n d th e W o m e n ' s C h r i s t i a n T e m p e r a n c e U n io n a c o n ­ f o l l o w i n g w i l l r e s t r i c t i t s a c t i v i t y to man, one of many, unknowing of the ev ils of drink, sex and tobacco. t r a d i c t i o n in t e r m s . T em perance t h a t c r u s a d e . I f i t r a i s e s a f u s s abo ut How I regret what I have becom e. If only som eone had stopped me m e a n s m o d e r a t i o n , not n e c e s s a r i l y i t s m e m b e r s ' ta x e s g o i n g t o a p u b l ic before, pointed out the evil of my ways— saved m e from the corrup­ a b stin e n ce . A lt h o u g h a m em ber c l a i m s J e su s d r a n k g r a p e ju ic e , we r e a d t h a t th e o r i g i n a l N e w T e s t a m e n t i n s t i t u t i o n w h o s e s tu d e n t s do s o m e s o c ia l d rin k in g o ff ca m p u s , it w ill o n l y j e o p a r d i z e th e f i s c a l needs o f N o t E n o u g h P a r k in g ? tion of this high-living U niversity. If only I had known. If only I had been alert to the dormant cries of such organizations as the WCTU. How much m ore meaningful u s e d th e G r e e k w o r d f o r w in e , and h i g h e r e d u c a tio n . my life would be now. That Same OV Pitfall U n iv e r s it y A t F a u lt What have I becom e? How many tim es have I had to make the choice between going to the D ells for a brew and a glim pse of the an­ im alistic go-go girls or studying. How many tim es have I chosen the the host's mind. B etter posting first because it seem ed m ore fun at the tim e. There are some pretty unhappy ing two cars or the tim e like Oh sham e. Oh regret. How much m ore a student, a credit to my I F A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S o f MSU NO S A F E G U A R D a g a i n s t su c h ab u se people in Spartan Village. The Homecoming Weekend when there of " t^ parking” signs and "park­ beloved MSU m ight,1 have been had I not been so weak. h a s been p r o v i d e d b y t h e new s tu d e n t reason is t h a t many of their are larger numbers of visitors ing perm itted" signs would help i n t e n d s to a v o i d a f i n a n c i a l s c a n d a l, g o v e r n m e n t . A c c o r d i n g to th e lo n g guests received parking tickets to the area. keep the uninformed from becom ­ Corruption all around m e, boozing, people necking in the Libe, w hy has it le ft i t s e lf o p e n to th e sam e d i s t a n c e te l e p h o n e r e c o r d ASM SU over Homecoming Weekend for One solution to the parking ing parking violators. p rofessors chancing cancer for a puff of evil sm elling leaves. How k i n d o f p i t f a l l t h a t h a m p e r e d th e e f­ u s e s , th e c a l l e r r e c o r d s th e d a te , “ obstructing tra ffic." problem is to convert som e of the The question of strict enforce­ could 1 resist? I am only human and therefore weak. I—gave in. fe c tiv e n e s s of its p r e d e c e s s o r, A ll It seems that the parking bay» tree lawn areas into parallel ment of parking regulations on U n i v e r s i t y S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t ? t i m e , h i s n a m e , who th e c a l l i s m a d e were filled and so people parked parking spaces. While this would Homecoming weekend is som e­ At first it was Just saying yes to a bunch of the guys in the dorm t o and th e U n i v e r s i t y a c c o u n t n u m b e r . their c ars parallel to the curb on not enhance the beauty of m ar­ thing Bernitt and U niversity ad­ who wanted to get a six-pack and go out in the woods. It seem ed an W hat we c a n ’ t c o m p r e h e n d is why the entrance roads to the park­ ried housing, it would* solve an m inistrators will have to work adventure. 1 didn’t want to seem the odd one so I went. And again. W e r e f e r s p e c i f i c a l l y to th e r e c o r d ­ t h e c a l l e r does not h a v e to s t a t e h i s ing bays. In the area that I know Irritating problem. Som etim es out. It would seem that the rules Then once it was m e saying let’s go. k e e p i n g p r o c e d u r e s f o r lo n g d i s t a n c e r e a s o n f o r th e c a l l . S u r e l y an e x t r a t e l e p h o n e c a l l s . N o t lo n g ago th e A u d it l i n e on th e r e c o r d f o r “ p u r p o s e ” about, residents had been parking beauty m u s t be com prom ised could be interpreted m ore lib­ Then it was m e getting proof, fake ID, so I could go to a bar. It B o a r d d i s c o v e r e d t h a t A US G fu n d s w o u l d not be m u c h b o t h e r . W e a s ­ there all year and had not re­ w ith practicality, particularly erally at tim es like Homecoming. was winter and cold in the woods. h a d b e e n u s e d f o r p e r s o n a l lo n g d i s ­ s u m e th a t som eone in a re s p o n s ib le ceived tickets. But on Sunday when the motor car is concerned« Perhaps the U niversity admin­ I was but one of many under 21 who struggled with my conscience. t a n c e phone c a l l s . S t u d e n t s w it h a p o s itio n , p e rh a p s R ic k H o lla n d e r, v ic e morning, there was a policeman. B etter posting of "noparking” istrators will find that the park­ To booze or not to booze. Somehowthequestion became a challenge. He issued eight tickets in 12 min­ signs would also help alleviate ing rules will have to be inter­ T here was the law. Here was humble me. I liked the odds. l i t t l e a u t h o r i t y w e r e a b le t o abuse t h e i r te l e p h o n e p r i v i l e g e s b e c a u s e p r e s id e n t f o r fin a n c e and o p e ra tio n s , w o u ld v e r i f y th e a u t h e n t i c i t y o f each utes which is pretty fast writing. the problem . In the area where preted strictly regardless of the a d e q u a te c h e c k s w e r e not p r o v i d e d . p u r p o s e g iv e n . It made many angry to receive the eight tickets were issued, situation. If this is true, then I Then one day I was 21 and legal. I went to Coral Gables for my tickets for illegal parking when there were no signs saying park­ would suggest that the campus free beer. It was like starting all over again. Everyone seem ed to It appeared there was no other ing is prohibited. police be instructed to strictly be enjoying them selves, how could I say I didn’t understand, that I place to park. One Married Hous­ Richard O. Bernitt, director of enforce the Michigan law with was just a follower? public safety, said notices were regard to alcoholic beverages So here I sit at the D ells, pondering my future with a swig of B u r e a u c r a c y , A n d C u lt u r e ing official indicated he could not understand why the Campus Po­ sent to all m arried housing re si­ being consumed on public prop­ demon rum and a lung full, of cigarette sm oke. The Sahara's are lice would start strict enforce­ dents at the beginning of this erty. playing cannibal m usic and this lovely young lady is doing contor­ ment on one of the most crowded school year. T he notices, he said, Our alums m a k e no bones tions on a pedestal. It seem s so ugly and I know I must give it up. weekends in the school year. notified them of designated park­ about uncorking a bottle in plain To the Editor: view or holding a " tail-gate” I hope it is not too late. I have been told what 1 am doing to my­ But actually, the problem is ing areas. party before game tim e in an Any cultural aspirations this not the fault of the policeman is­ While Bernitt may be right, it self and I must have the strength to resist. suing the tickets even if it is the MSU parking lot. If the Univer­ Think of the tim e and money I will be able to save. I can catch U niversity might entertain are first time regulations were en­ is also true that people forget. sity enforced the law strictly in up with my classw ork, raise my gradepoint and live a good clean being choked to death by our bur­ And when someone has guests this case, it would find itself eaucracy. As a graduate student forced -in that area. Police are life. In my heart I know I’m right. v isit, telling them where to park making enem ies of real support- Help m e. There are evil influences about. within 15 credits of my m aster’s charged only with enforcing the is not normally the first thing in ers. degree, 1 am registered for five law and not with making excep­ credits and therefore ineligible tions in it. The problem rests P I A M T S don't burn a ll of your to buy an activity book at even squarely on the University for not providing enough parking. pcAR cRcAT PUMPCIN, BRIDGES BEHIND YOU... YouVE made A Fool 01)7 LETTERS On the surface it would appear there is adequate parking in mar­ ried housing. In most bays there are enough spaces for each apart­ of me fast th£ last time/ i’m r e a l l y 6ÖIN6 To TELL You OFF. extortionist rates. A friend gave ment' plus several additional for me a ticket to the Royal Danish visitors. Ballet. My ID c a r d stamped But this doesn’ t answer the “ library use only” was enough problem of married student shav­ to make the ticket-takers turn me away fr o m the ballet and there was not even one ticket left m issars of culture trying to ex­ to buy. clude? A resident graduate stu­ dent worthy of earning a gener­ MORE FROM MAURY DEAN Fight On Our Own Terms If the system of checking ID’s ous stipend who has teaching re­ exists to allow only students who sponsibilities as well ought as a have paid for activity books to U niversity employee to be able use University facilities, it Is to enjoy University functions. com pletely useless in this case. If Lecture-Concert Series tick­ A final irony is added to this ets are meant only for those who Ike. How can you help it? I’d have activity books they should stupidly pitiful picture by the re­ To the Editor: a good sport I'll be concrete: Thailand, B u r m a , Indonesia, love to play golf with him . As be marked "non-transferrable." port that there were numerous Australia, yes; Viet Nam, no. I "arm chair quarterbacks" w e My ticket bore no such designa­ empty seats at the perform­ As columnist Walter Llppman agree fully that we should make seem to differ a bit though. It’s tion. It had, in fact, been paid for ance; filling seats with lovers put it: “ We are fighting the wrong every effort to contain world sort of a case between exper­ by a student. of ballet means nothing to our war in the wrong place at the communism. I just don't think ience and idealistic youthful op­ hidebound rule-enforcers of cul­ wrong time.’ ’ John S . Knight, it wise to batter our Gl’ s with tim ism . If the IDchecking system exists tural uniformity. Obviously great conservative editor of the De­ an onslaught of snakes, malaria to screen out non-owners of ac­ size is incompatible with even a troit Free P ress, admits, “ We and jungle-hardened guerrillas * Maury Dean tivity books, it is com pletely fu­ particle of common sense or unnecessary are engaged in an unpopular and leaping lethally out of the night. East Lansing senior tile. The situation as it exists common humanity in cultural af­ believe, is not war.” Viet Nam, I W e're big enough to help fight often serves only to provide oc­ fairs at MSU. strategic enough CAMPUS to be worth so many American the Vietnamese civil war on our casion for em barrassm ent and lives. own terms. insult to people who have a gen­ I do regret my comment about AMERICA Seeing as we've committed uine w is h to attend cultural Mary Louise McGovern “ defending C alifornia;" it w u ourselves (without the militarv-. ¿fPhrs. * * ■ WatertownT Conrn, graft'Student too figurative. To show you I m sanction of our major allies) we Who are MSU's comrade com - might as well make the most out of our predicament. A lot less B E R K E L E Y — The Viet Nam American lives would be lost if Committee at the University of we would set up a "stockade" STATE MEWS M IC H IG A N California Berkeley C a m p u s STATI arrangement in c r u c i a l South again filed formal application U N IV IR S IT V Vietnamese cities and forget the for an Oakland parade permit for jungle altogether.Thls would help a protest march Nov. 20. us use less troops, set up a hav­ Two other marches have been Member Associated P ress, United Press E D IT O R IA L 355-8252 en for refugees and keep the Viet turned back by Oakland police International, Inland Daily P ress Association, Cong within shooting distance. Charles C. W ells..................Editor-In-Chief after parade permits were re­ Associated Collegiate P re ss, Michigan Press We could fight this lousy war our Richard Schwartz................. Managing Editor fused. The proposed march will Association, Midhigan Collegiate Press A s­ way and not "pull out" either. sociation. Jim Sterba ............................ CampusEditor again have for its goal the Oak­ L a rry Mogg ........................... Sports Editor To me the UJS. is the greatest land Army Terminal. But this Published every class day throughout fall, cauatrv that ever existed nia,>\s. call owlv l'A ile itiékj ^ £ .* 1 ’ tjiiiutf ivi* KOlkc'ì m —* - - - *. r v e seen 24 others fot* cftifapar- o f th the" e ^ fo io summer term by the students of Michigan A D V E R T IS IN G 355-8255 lson. I can’t stand to see us lose distribution of literature as was State University. face internationally through this planned in the other marches. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Arthur L a n g e r............... Advertising Manager mockery of military might. Oakland City Manager John Mich. One gripe: I do not claim to be Morin was reported undecided Editorial and business offices at 341 Student B U S IN E S S -C IR C U L A T IO N 35 5 -8 2 9 9 an Intellectual, pseudo or other­ as to whether to grant a permit Services Building, Michigan State University, P H O T O G R A P H IC 355 -8 3 1 1 wise. or refuse the group’ s request for East Lansing, Mich. A last point: personally, I like the thir d time. M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan W ednesday, N ovem b er 3, 1965 3 World News T h r e e M S U P ro fe s s o rs C a ll at a Glance r*i N EW Fo r 1966 V ie t T e a c h - In s 'D is c r e d it 1 Three MSU professors have national programs and professor The group asserted the follow­ S e x E d u c a t io n S h o u ld S t a r t E a r l i e r signed a statement calling re­ of political science, and Ralph ing: Buy A N ew C h e v ro le t cent teach-ins on Viet Nam “ a L . Turner, professor of police 1. The Viet Cong gradually BO Y N E F A L L S (U P I)- M ic h ig a n n u rs e s w e re to ld discredit to those who would call administration. initiated the present war in South E very T w o Y ears At to d a y th a t sex e d u c a tio n sh o u ld b e g in in k i n d e r g a r ­ themselves scholars.’ ’ Viet Nam. ten. The 10-point statement was In its statement the A FV N did 2. The Viet Cong is a Commu­ D r . R o g e r W. H o w e ll, p r o f e s s o r o f m e n ta l h e a lth released Sunday by 2 0 professors not pass any judgments on past nist movement to Impose a Com­ L ess C o s t P e r M onth & a t th e U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n , s a i d to o m a n y s c h o o l s and private corporation special­ or present American p o l i c y . munist government on South Viet s. ■ “ a p p r o a c h s e x e d u c a t i o n t o o la te . ists in Asian affairs who call However, th e specialists and Nam. “ Sex s h o u l d n o t be a p p r o a c h e d as a p r o b l e m , i t s scholars of South and East Asian 3. It is false to compare the S a v e On C o stly O p e rat­ ft themselves American Friends of p a r t o f n o r m a l e x i s t e n c e , " he s a i d . “ T h e f a c t s o f Viet Nam (AFVN). affairs did condemn what they current Vietnamese war with the l i f e s h o u l d be j u s t a n o t h e r p a r t o f c l a s s d i s c u s ­ Included in th e group a r e : termed name-calling, distortion, French colonial war of 1946-54. in g c o s t s Im p a la 2 D r . - H . T . s io n .” Wesley R. Fishel, professor of emotionalism and gross over­ The government of South Viet S p e a k in g at th e 12th a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n o f s c h o o l p o l i t i c a l science: R a l p h W. simplification” engaged in by Nam is a national regime fight­ n u r s e s , H o w e ll s a i d b e c a u s e t e a c h e r s a n d p a r e n t s Smuckler, acting dean of inter- their fellow scholars. ing for independence. ig n o r e o r m ake s o m e th in g s p e c ia l o f sex e d u c a tio n , 4. The People’ s Revolutionary “ y o u n g c h i l d r e n f o r m u n h e a lt h y s ex a t t i t u d e s . Party, leader of the Viet Cong, “ U n f o r t u n a t e l y v a r i e d s c h o o l p o l i c i e s and c u l t u r a l is a segment of the communist im p e d im e n ts s t i l l r e s t r i c t c la s s d is c u s s io n of s e x ,” HIGHEST IN WORLD party of North Viet Nam. The he a d d e d. Viet Cong is armed, trained and organized by North Viet Nam. P ilo t R e s c u e d N e a r R e d C h in a 5. Viet Cong terror, torture U .S . C o l l e g i a n s P a y light in a day of aerial ac­ and outright murder parallel SAIGON (JR-UA planes tivity. A s recountedbyU.S. methods used by the Axis pow­ staged their northernmost ers in World War II. To bemoan C h e v e lle c o n v e rtib le sea rescue of the Vietna­ briefing officers: mese war Tuesday, pluck­ Huggins’ plane was hit M o r e F o r E d u c a t i o n the “ brutality” of theSouth Viet­ by conventional ground fire namese response without com­ ing a reconnaissance pilot comes in third on the cost scale. while he was on a photo­ American college students pay ment on the initiators is the epi­ from the Gulf of Tonkin only Oxford and Cambridge do ad­ reconnaissance m i s s i o n a greater share of the costs of tome of bias. about 70 miles from the Red vise students to have $1,300 a over three surface-to-air higher education than students 6. The Communist regime of China coast. year, but only $150 of this goes m issile s i t e s 35 m i l e s anywhere else in the world, the North Viet Nam is among the The p i l o t is C a p t . to tuition. northeast of Hanoi thatU.S. National Association of Statel'n - harshest and most repressive in N o r m a n P. H u g g i n s , In both Canada and England, A ir Force and Navy Jets at­ iversities and Land-Grant Col­ Asia. Mullins, S.C. the trend is toward charging high­ leges said recently. 7. Until the Viet Cong stepped The incident was a high­ tacked Sunday. er fees to science students. But Students pay no fees at all in up its attack, the people of South many foreign countries, and al­ both countries are using stipends Viet Nam enjoyed a far better S m ith W a rn s W ilso n E n d N e a r most all students receive month­ and scholarships to cut down on living standard than those of the ly allowances for tuition and liv­ the amount of tuition paid by the north. C h e v y II S A L I S B U R Y ( A P ) - P r i m e M i n i s t e r Ia n S m i t h w a r n e d ing expenses in other nations. student himself. 8. The Geneva accords were P r i m e M in is t e r H a ro ld W ils o n T u e sd a y th a t, The In Canada, the Newfoundland broken first and repeatedly by e n d o f t h e r o a d c o u l d be n e a r e r th a n w e t h i n k . Higher education is f r e e in government announced free tui­ the Communists. A p p a r e n t l y r e f e r r i n g to a R h o d e s i a n d e c l a r a t i o n Eastern Europe, the Soviet Un­ tion for first-year university stu­ 9. The President’ s offer ofunr o f in d e p e n d e n c e , S m i t h w a s c r i t i c i z i n g W i I s o n s r e ­ ion, Denmark, Norway, Sweden H iM l a m and Afghanistan. In East Germany dents last March. conditional peace talks has been p o r t to P a r l i a m e n t t h a t a w id e gap s t i l l e x i s t e d on In Britain, a massive financial repeatedly rejected by Hanoi, Pe­ in s tr u c tio n s f o r a ro y a l c o m m is s io n . about 90 per cent of the students receive monthly government sti­ aid program pays full tuition, king and Moscow. T he c o m m is s io n w o u ld t r y to w o r k out a f o r m u l a room and board costs for be­ pends of $42. 10. In the group’ s view, Com­ Here's How the “ COAR” Plan m f o r independence f r o m B r i t i s h r u le . tween 85 and 90 per cent of all S m i t h i n a t e l e v i s i o n a d d r e s s to th e n a t i o n a s k e d munist conquest of South Viet * In contrast median tuition and students. w h e t h e r W i l s o n m i g h t be a b o u t to s l a m t h e d o o r on required fee costs in the United The picture around the world Nam would eventually result in South and Southeast Asia coming WORKS FOR Y O U . . . m ! 9 ! l a s t - m i n u t e m o v e s t o s o l v e th e d e a d lo c k . B r i t a i n States last year were $818 in pri­ 'JftK inc ludes; under the influence of China. e Buy your new car during first six months . Spi**''* w a n ts e v e n t u a l l y to p r o v i d e R h o d e s i a ’ s f o u r m i l lio n vate schools, $292 for residents France— State schools are un­ b l a c k s w it h th e v o t e . R h o d e s i a is r u l e d b y 2 2 5,0 0 0 at state universities and land- of new model year. der $ 10; church schools range C o r v a ir Sport Coupe. w h ite s . E a s t G e rm a n G u a rd G o e s W est grant colleges and $636 for out- of-state students. from $6 to $36. I t a l y —All universities a r e O ffer $ 3,300 • Finance your new car at low monthly ” COAR” Plan rate— your monthly cost is lc ss— payments based on car’ s monthly Fellow ships The next most expensive coun­ government-operated, with tui- depreciation plus small finance charge. try to go to school in is Canada,' tipns from $28 to $120 depending • Trade-in or sell your car every two HELMSTEDrr, Germany servation tower next to the where liberal arts tuition aver­ on the major. years— you get rid of an "o ld er’ car (UPI)— An E a s t German East-W est German border aged $400-450 last year. The Spain— $ 6.68 to $100. before common major expenses can oc­ Students graduating in June border guard slipped a fel­ crossing here, Western of­ highest liberal arts charge was Latin Am erica—Ranges from Interested in a government ser­ cur. low guard an unloaded ma­ ficials said. $600, compared to the $ 2,000 no charges in Argentine public vice career may now apply for chine pistol and fled to the charged at several private Am er­ colleges, to $ 33.7 5 in Chile, $6 three fellowships valued at $3,300 W e s t , it w a s reported Then Hibbel ran from ican institutions. in Costa Rica and $26 in Mexico. A sia — From $7.50 inTaiwanto each. Tuesday. the tower, firing his ma­ Great Britain, where tuition L e e M a c G iH h r r a y One fellowship each is desig­ P F C . Peter Hibbel, 23, chine pistol all the way to averages less than $200 a year, $111 in Japan. nated for the universities of Ala­ substituted h is unloaded f r i g h t e n off p u r s u i t , bama, Kentucky and Tennessee. m a c h i n e pistol f o r th e climbed a sagging stretch N e w In s u ra n c e L a w Beginning in June the students loaded Weapon of the other of Communist barbed wire selected will serve three-month 15 0 0 H a sle tt R d . H a sle tt sentry in a Communist ob­ and reached the West. Internships in a g o v e r n m e n t 3 3 9-8 2 2 6 agency in one of the above states. In d o n e sia n R e d s P lo t R e v b lt J A K A R T A ( A P ) - T h e In d o n e s ia n C o m m u n i s t p a r t y ( P K I ) , w a s r e p o r t e d T u e s d a y to h a v e l a i d d o w n a M a y C a u s e P r o b le m s The newly enacted uninsured “ A problem w i l l soon devel­ They will then take g r a d u a t e courses in public administration during the 1966-67 a c a d e m i c Chevrolet ’66 from Lee MacGillivray year. s c h e m e to le a d a r e v o l u t i o n a g a i n s t t h e In d o n e s ia n motorist law may be headed for op,” the report stated, “ if many For information and applica­ a rm y. financial difficulties, according uninsureds evade payment of the tions, s t u d e n t s should write: The A r m e d F o r c e s B u lle tin p u b lis h e d a d o c u m e n t i t s a i d i n c l u d e d d i r e c t i v e s i s s u e d b y th e P K I C e n t r a l to a report by Thomas L . Wenck, h e a d of insurance teaching at fee,” especially if a large number of claims against the fund occur Coleman B.Ransone, Educational Director, Southern R e g i o n a l O n e o f th e N e w Sp acious W ag ons C o m m i t t e e a f t e r th e O c t . I co u p a t t e m p t t h a t r e ­ MSU. at the same time. Training Program in Public Ad­ v e a le d th is p la n . T h e d o c u m e n t s a i d t h a t th e P K I i s ’ ' o n l y s u p p o r t i n g The law, passed in October by the Senate, calls for an extra fee It will be essential, according to Wenck and Storm, to appoint ministration, Drawer 1, Univer­ sity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. A va ila b le to Y o u T h ro u g h " C O A R " t h e R e v o l u t i o n a r y C o u n c i l " th a t w a s e s t a b l i s h e d b y to be paid along with license a well-qualified director to ad­ March 1 is the deadline for sub­ t h e s h o r t - l i v e d c o u p . It ad d e d i f t h e R e v o l u t i o n a r y plate costs. Uninsured drivers minister the program. mitting applications._________ C o u n c i l i s c r u s h e d th e n t h è P K I w i l l “ d i r e c t l y c o n ­ will have to pay $35 into the fund. f r o n t " t h e c o u n c i l o f g e n e r a l s w h ic h t h e c o u p l e a d e r s Insured drivers, only $ 1. h a d a c c u s e d o f p l a n n i n g t o s ta g e a co u p t o o v e r t h r o w P re s id e n t S uka rn o. This f und protects insured drivers that are involved in ac­ p a rty cidents with uninsured drivers, as long as the total damages S c i e n c e S e m i n a r s H e lp amount to at least $200. When an accident involving the insured p e rfe c t. . . and uninsured driver occurs the fund pays for the damages. Wallace eyewear S c h o o l T e a c h e r s Previous to the bill, the in­ adds glamour H i g h accents to fashions sured driver often had to pay for the damages even though it was for all occasions. A series of three Natural Sci­ Begun Oct. 23, they will continue Wallace’ s allow every other Saturday t h r o u g h not his fault. ence Seminars is attempting to you to look give high school teachers a re­ Dec. 4, at four Michigan centers. In an article published in the your best view of r e c e n t advances and On the MSU campus, the sem­ October issue of the Michigan seeing your best strengthen their backgrounds in inar covers physics, chemistry, Economic Record, Wenck and a at all times. the history, development and fu­ and mathematics. Biochemistry research assistant,JoeR .Storm , ture of science. m and physiology are discussed at stated that similar laws in New Bennett Sandefur, director of Oakland University; while in Ben­ Je r se y and Maryland are in fi­ the seminars, describes thepro- ton Harbor and Grand Rapids nancial trouble even though they gram as an unique contribution courses focus on botany and zo­ require higher payments and pro­ to the education of high school ology. vide less coverage. science students. The series, sponsored by the College of Natural Science and the Continuing Education Service, enables teachers to bring their classes the latest information on Fly to New York a variety of scientific subjects. Each seminar, offering univer­ o sity credit, presents 16 MSU pro­ fessors lecturing on related ar­ eas within the natural sciences. for Thanksgiving BUY A NEW CAR EVERY TWO YEARS a | AT LESS COST PER MONTH . . . . AND SAVE EXTRA MONEY, TOO! "Th e * 1 Sponsored by ASMSIL te fc I H E R E ’S H O W " C O i R ” P L A N A U T O F I N A N C I N G W ORKS . . . e Buy your new car during first Typical bank financing costs e Trade-in or sell your car Y ou m ust m ake your every two years— your cost S k ie rs ” « r e s e r v a tio n to d ay. six months of new model year, e Finance your new car at low you $ 5 1 .7 3 per month. (Conventional Contract) per month has been less, and you avoid costly repair of an monthly “ COAR“ Plan rate— Regular credit union auto loan costs you $49.82 per month— aging car. Dealer and manu­ Round Trip $5 9 50 your monthly cost is less— less rebate on Interest. (Con­ facturer guarantees c o v e r payments b a s e d on c a r’ s by ventional Contract). Exclu­ most repairs on new cars— monthly d e p r e c i a t l o n p l u s sive “ COAR” Plan contract you get rid of an “ older” Warren small finance charge. f r o m C a m p u s to N ew Y o r k costs only $41.85 per m onth - car before common major ex­ • ye examinations by For example . . . say you need 75 s e a ts a r e a v a ila b le DR. W.C. J ENSEN less rebate on interest. penses can occur. Miller to finance $1500. regiitered optometrist R e se rv a tio n s m u st be m ade If y o u ’ r e b u y in g a 1 9 6 6 c a r , c a l l t o d a y f o r c o m p le t e in f o r m a t io n . by 5 :0 0 p .m . W e d ., N o v . 3 . W A L 1 A C E u F T i& I A K S M 3N C R E ß lT U N if lN Ä C££55w 6ent S e r v ic e s Sunday, Nov. 14, 3:& p.m. N o v . 24 B u s e s to D e t r o i t 8. p l a n e s L e a v e D e t r o i t Lansing Civic Center M e tro f o r N e w a rk and K ennedy A ir p o r t s . T IC K E T S - 500 N o v . 28 D e p a r t K e n n e d y f o r D e t r o i t and C a m p u s . 3040 Vine (Opposite Frandor) Phone IV 9-2774 Call New For Tickets I nf or ma t i on is a v a i l a b l e at the S tu d e n t T r a v e l also offices downtown ot 107 N. Washington, Ph. IV 2- 1 1 75 Dr. R .C . Jones and Dr. B.C. Bussard, registered optometrists 10 19 Trow b rid ge Rood shaping c U *r JO E L 332-0466 B u re a u 3 5 3 -0659. GREG 355-74 0 3 W ednesday, N ovem b er 3, 1965 4 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan C a p y r i f h l H ie K r e g e r C e , 1 9 4 5 W t r t t t f v « rt w r i f M ! • liiw it q u a n t ifie * . THE LF R I E N D L Y FO LKS III e O v e r 6 ,0 0 0 L o w , L o w P r ic e s P l u s t h e O l d F a s h i o n e d S a v i n g s o ff | | mm ^ m 5 0 TOP VAtui STAM PS WITH THIS COUPON ON th e p u r c h a s e o f a U S . C h o ic e T e n d e ra y B o n e le s s | | M R U M P R O A S T , j D O LLA R D A Y S — R e d e e m at K r o g e r th ru S u n d a y , N o vem ber 7 , 1 9 6 5 ^ ^ J _ mm TOP VALUE Del Monte Del Monte 5 0 STAM PS WITH THIS COUPON ON CR EA M S T Y L E CORN Mb. 1-0 «. c.n PIN E A P P LE -O R A N G E DRINK i qt u-o* w Sliced DOLE P IN E A P P L E l lb 4 Del Monte WHOLE K E R N E L CORN Mb 1 oz c.n I th e p u rc h a s e T e n d e ra y of a U S C h o ic e B o s to n R o lle d I Del Monte Elbow FOULD*S MACARONI Nettle's Milk Bar or 2-ib. Pk9 FOR SPIN A C H Green Giant CUT G R EE N B E A N S 15 oz wt can Mb. c.n FOR , I M ( P O T BO N ELESS R O A S T R e d e e m a t K r o g e r th ru S u n d a y , N o vem ber 7 , 1965 2 1 | N e s t l e ’ s Crunch B a r 9%-oz. wt. King Size Bar New Hickory or Pizza Flavored Planter's mm mm TOP value HUNTS C A T S U P 14-0 «. w, b.i CO CK TAIL PE AN U TS 6%-oz. wt bti 2 5 S T A M P S 14-oz. wt. btl. W IT H T H IS C O U P O N O N Del Monte 1-qt. 14-oz. cans P IN E A P P L E -G R A P E F R U IT DRINN Halves or Sliced • D EL MONTE C A T S U P Avondale I th e p u rc h a s e o f a B o n e le s s I TO M ATO ES ' <•" M LEG O R L O IN 3 « DEL MONTE P E A C H E S 1 lb 13 0 1 ean FOR Del Monte V.-lb btl | O P O R K R O A S T | FOR S L IC E D P E A C H E S 8-oz. wt. can E a st L a n sin g K r o g e r DEL MONTE C A TSU P R e d e e m a t K r o g e r th ru Dawn Fresh Mushrooms 2’ :-oz wt. ean or Crushed Del Monte ( S u n d a y, N o vem ber 7 , 1965 I 2825 E. Grand River G R EE N B E A N S 8-oz. w. « . DOLE P IN E A P P L E 1-lb 4W-oz. can Delicious mm TOP VALUE Del Monte 5 0 S T A M P S B E L MONTE P E A S b-oz. wt. can CHILI S A U C E ’ 2 « *»• W IT H T H IS C O U P O N O N Fran d or K ro ger I th e p u rc h a s e o f a M b 6 -o z K ro g e r | Del Monte Nadi Preserves, Cherry Preserves, Strawberry Frandor Center FRU IT CO CKTAIL 1 -lb 1-oz can Preserves, Blueberry Preserves, Beysenberry I b a k e d C h o c o la t e o r A p p le S p tc e | ja rs Preserves, Apricgt Preserves, Blackberry 3 Sliced or Halves | G L A Y E R C A K E 4 | 1 lb 1-oz. can Preserves sr Red Raspberry Preserves 12 oz wt DEL MONTE P E A C ES Del Monte MIXED V E G E T A B L E S Tender 1 - lb can FOR Orasfe Marmelsds, Crape Preserves, Plum Preserves, Pineapple Preserves, Elderberry Jelly or Strawberry Jelly W o t . w t . , Cherry Jelly er Blackberry Jelly 1 0 -o z . w t . t 4 jars ( R e d e e m at K r o g e r th ru S u n d a y, N o vem ber 7 , 1965 ■ I D EL MONTE P E A S Stewcd-1-lb can 1 -lb l-oz can 14-oz. wt. btl. Crsbapple Jelly, Applemint Jelly, Apple Jelly, 6rape Jelly 10 o z w t . , Cinnamon Apple Jelly w-»* ______________________ 5 j a r s r FREE V A L U A B L E C O U P O f 2 - lb bag of '1 DEL MONTE TOMATOES r P O P E T E PO PCORN 3 1 ■ w it h th e p u r c h a s e of a U .S . C H O IC E U. S. Choice Tenderay u.». CHOICE C h u ck I Open Flame Popcorn Popper lb. 4P ■ KR e ad ee e m arat A K ro g e r inth ru ■ I S u n d a y , N o vem ber 7 , 1965 I R o a st ^m mm 2 5 TOP VALUE S T A M P S W IT H T H IS C O U P O N O N Center Cut Rib I th e p u r c h a s e o f a 4 -lb b ag of | U. S. Choice T e nderay IP I I ” ■ I D E L IC IO U S A P P LE S R e d e e m at K r o g e r th ru S u n d a y , N o vem ber 7 , 1965 11 I I ■ I S ir lo in Semi - Boneless S m o k e d Whole lb. A 2 5 ■ TOP VALUE S T A M P S S te a k ' H am s or Half , . . » | W IT H T H IS C O U P O N O N l h . p u r c h a s e o l a 3 -lb b a g of I U. S. Choice T e n d e ra y T -B o n e m M e a t F re e z e r S a le ! | | p Y E L L O W O N IO N S ,0 | | S te a k PORK Whole BEEF Tenderay LOINS SIDES Forequarters Hindquarters BEEF Tenderay BEEF Tenderay R e d e e m a l K r o g e r th ru iu n d a y , N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 6 5 • I n,. 6 9 / |b 4 3 / ft>4 3 / |b 5 9 / mm mm 2 5 TOP VALU! STAM PS WITH THIS COUPON ON f— Frozen Poultry Specials!—! Lamb Shoulder Tender Young TURKEYS •>39r Chickens * 39/ 12 to 16 lb Grade A Tasty ROASTING D U SE Rib Cut cho ps » 69 k U M S LESS Lamb K> 8 9 / ^ I fh e p u rc h a s e o f a s ta lk o f CELERY I ^ U M * C H O PS it * 1 . 2 9 S h o u ld e r R o a s t »> 5 9 / ■ R e d e e m at K r o g e r th ru . FRYERS »>39/ Deckling* * 39* Cut Up Frozen _ _ Tonder 0000 Country Club Hygrada't Roattod or I S u n d a y , N o vem ber 7 , 1965 I FR A N K S 2 Mb. pkg*. 9 9 / PO LISH S A U S A G E ib 5 9 / Kwick Kritp Country Club ^ a TOP VALUE S ll c e U B a c o a ? »> .3 9 B rau n sch w eiger ib 4 9 / 2 5 STAM PS WITH THIS COUPON ON Kwick Kritp Singlolon Roady to Cook I th e p u rc h a s e o f a h e a d o f | S lic e d B a c e a M b .p k g .7 9 / F r o z a a S hrim p 99/ •I Town 'n Country ^ WC AM BDBDAMG UEt ^ ON-THE-ROCKS MARSH SEEDLESS, R e d e e m at K r o g e r th ru • G L A S S I S u n d a y , N o vem ber 7 , 1965 I DUNCAN & RED SEEDLESS with 6th week mailer coupon r fc tjB E a a E B i Empress & $5 or more purchase Kroger ^rogeF 200 Off Label Instant ” wf BURR G r a p e f r u it I I ■ W fflH w .M .ii.i.-e .M th e p u r c h a s e o t a 2 - lb bag I | M andarin O r a n g e s 3 1-lb. cans * 1 Peanut B u tter 2 Mb. 2-oz. jars * 1 N escafe C offee * * 1.2 2 I M IC H IG A N I \ p C A R R O T S 7 1 200 2-ply 9 7” X 8.25” Tissue Kroger Baked Hamburg or IVi-lb. Frozen m R e d e e m a t K r o g e r th ru ■ P u ffs F acial T is s u e s 5 boxesM W EINER BU NS pkg °i 12 29 / B a n q e e t F ru it P l e a 29/ I S u n d a y , N o vem ber 7 , 1965 Orleans HORSEMEAT Avondale Frozen Spinach, Mixed Veg. or — _ TOP VAIUI DOG FOOD 5 15 oz wt. cans $ 1 FR E N C H FR IES 3 p1* * *1 Del M a a te C a r a 8 * * z " t » » * * 1 2 5 STAM PS WITH IMIS COUPON Orj US. No. 1AjMichiaan S M o d Enw ksh « • < iv tilt» V » >n J f t » , p v f r t w t e e t 2 -lb » e r m o re of £ w fln n & n r Pecans R u s s e t I RED I •b pkg. 0 0 / bag 10 -lb . | p C R A P E S 6 1 R e d e e m s i K r o g e r th ru . P o t a t o e s Su n d a y, N o vem ber 7 , 1 9 6 5 I 59* M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan W ednesday, N ovem ber 3, 1965 5 LOOKING FOR FIRST WIN Is Title In Harrier's Cards ? “ Minnesota will be our big­ In H a w k e y e C o a c h B u r n s In T a ils p in I The rftew T gest problem,” said Dirtritlr-o-, O p t i m i s t i c he began to reveal his victory strategy. " I ’ ll admit they have some good individual runners, By R O B E R T A Y A F IE ing to pull out at least one or two wins to save what smattering of but so does a lot of o t h e r face they have left. And it isn’ t much. D i t t r i c h schools.” S ta t e N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r Iowa started the season with high hopes, personified in the team If Je r r y Burns was a climatologist, his profession would afford “ Take Wisconsin for exam­ of quarterback Gary Snook and his pass-catching sidekick, end him allowances for minor goofs. Being a head football coach, how­ ple, they lost a close meet to Karl Noonan. T h i n k s S o ever, the forecasts come in weekly, and he’ s not having an easy Minnesota, 2 3 -3 5 , and we Just Burns changed his offense to an "I * ’ formation to accommodate time of it. B y JOE M I T C H tance runners to five conference ping on thin ice with his pro­ barely beat them. They could Snook, and for good reason. Despite the ‘ 64 record of 3 -7 , Snook Iowa football has been sunk in drought conditions for ten weeks help us a lot.” threw 311 passes, completed 151 for 2062 yards and 11 touchdowns. S ta t e N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r titles, a remarkable feat against phecy. After getting off to a fast of Big Ten play, and it’ s time that the rains came. The prospects, the tough competition that the Big start with two straight victories, The Hawkeyes gained more yardage than anyone else, and in the Another team that D i t t r i c h though, look rather dim. If ’ ’ Memoirs of a Cross-Coun­ the harriers quickly fell into scoring department were surpassed only by Michigan. Ten offers. looks to be an aid to the Spar­ The people who make it their business to keep tabs on past per­ try Coach” was the name of a This year things are no dif­ somewhat of a trance, losing Yet there was a cog missing, a pretty big one at that. For Snook book, State’ s Fran Dittrich might tans is Northwestern. The Wild­ formances will have to turn back to *63 for the last Hawkeye con­ ferent for the 54-year-old men­ their next three meets in a row. was practically the entire Iowa offense, and that’ snot enough to win cats met Notre Dame a week be­ ference victory. That win came against Minnesota, 2 7-13, and was well be the author. tor, who was a former Michigan Their latest loss came against ball games, especially when you’ re playing in the Big Ten. fore State ran against them and followed by a 21-21 deadlock with Michigan. If so, then Dittrich would most Stunned by Washington State, 7-0, in the season opener, the State track star from 19 31 to Western Michigan last Satur­ finished fourth lr. an invitational A game with Indiana, the third on the schedule, opened the '64 likely fill his chapters with ad­ Hawkeyes bounced back to topple Oregon State, 2 7 -7 , The taste of 1936. Again, despite a 2 - 3 mark day, 19 -4 3 . meet. The Wildcats, however, had B ig Ten campaign. It began, as well, Iowa’ s longest conference vice on how to predict cro ss victory hadn’ t even been allowed to settle when they met their first D i t t r i c h has torn down the But Dittrich is firm in his be­ two runners who placed in the top losing streak, a streak that’ s carried over into this year’ s action, country and still make a living. Big Ten foe in Wisconsin and the roof fell in. Ever since he took over the ‘ ‘mum’ s the word” sign and re­ lief that dual meets have no 10 positions. right up to Iowa’ s upcoming meeting with the Spartans. placed It with a few' words of relationship as to how a team The Badgers won that one, 16-13, and Iowa began its steady In Burns four-year tenure, his career record stands at 16 -24-2. harrier reins from Karl Schlade- Of those figures, a 7-16 -1 mark represents his conference record. It’ s been far from a happy year. Iowa having wrapped up last downhill climb. Purdue pulled out a cliff-hanger, 17-14, followed by a Minnesota win, 14-3. man back in the s u m m e r of 1958, Dittrich has annually stuck optimism. will do in championship compe­ " I think we could take this tition. Instead, he believes In M S U S K I C LU B place In the conference, now stands at that undesirable spot of hav­ ( c o n t i n u e d on pag e 7) his neck out, predicting his out­ thing,” he said when asked about using each meet as sort of a All-Staters Quarterback Frosh fit would win the Big Ten cham­ the Big Ten meet set for Monday, "stepping stone," which will im­ pionship. at Minneapolis, Minn. By then prove his runners’ physical con­ Only twice has he failed In "w e should be at our peak per­ dition. his pre-meet predictions— those form ance." It is with Dick Sharkey, Cap­ coming in 1961 and 1964. In all, If records mean anything, then tain Paul McCollam, Art Link he has guided State’ s long-dls- Dittrich might easily be step- and George Balthrop, plus the efforts of the other teams, that 1 s t M e e tin g Dittrich rests his chances to T o n ig h t - 7 :3 0 p .m . R e p e a t P e rfo rm a n ce : regain the conference title that Y o u n g T r i o he lost a year ago. U n io n B a l l r o o m S t a n d s O u t J u d a y T o p B a c k A g a in compliments a coach can give a W h a t is t h e of re a l s e x u a l fre e d o m ? m e a n in g EAST LANSING (UP1)— The I n D r i l l s thinking man of the Michigan player. By LAR R Y WERNER S ta te N ews S p o rts W r i t e r State football team is the United P ress International Midwest back Juday was his usual “ brainy" self last Saturday when he di­ D r . M a x Le vin of the week for the second time rected the Spartans back from Duffy Daugherty’ s c o n c e r n P r o f e s s o r o f n e u ro lo g y at N .Y . M e d ic a l C o lle g e this season. an early 7-0 deficit against up­ over finding a replacement for and P s y c h ia t r ic e d i t o r o f C u r r e n t M e d ic a l D ig e s t, He is senior quarterback Steve set-minded Northwestern. The quarterback Steve Juday n e x t Juday whose Job Saturdays is to game ultimately turned into a w i l l l e c t u r e on year was eased somewhat by the m direct the speed and brawn of 49-7 rout, even though the regu­ running performance of Jlm R aye against Northwestern last Satur­ others in a manner that will win lars were on the sidelines for "The College Student and football games. He has done well the last third of the contest. day. enough so far, leading MSU to " I try to pick teams apart," In addition to Raye, Daugherty the New Era in Sea” seven straight wins and No. 1 Juday said. "M ake them change has three outstanding freshman BOB SUPER C H A R L IE WEDEMEYER B IL L FERACO ranking nationally. the defense and, when t h e y prospects, who could brighten the change, hurt them the other way.” quarterback picture considerably Neither Juday, nor head coach T h u rs d a y , N o v. 4, Wedemeyer halls from Kailua, style. Displaying excellent speed in a Big Ten quarterback. He was Juday, a close-cropped and for 1966. Duffy Daugherty will claim Juday Hawaii, where the 5 - 7 , 180-pound and balance, the powerfully-built captain and most valuable player good-looking blond from the De­ State’ s recruiting s t a f f was is a great runner or passer, al­ 8 p . m . U N IO N B A L L R O O M quarterback-halfback captained quarterback has been impres­ in his senior year. Ferndale troit suburb of North vllle, won highly successful In signing high though he has now broken MSU Punahaw High to the 1964 state sive in scrimmages with the var­ posted a 30 -4 -2 won-lost-tied the UP1 Midwest back of the week school standouts last spring, and careeT records for yards gained championship. sity reserves so far. record during Super’ s four years. title once before this season, on R e f r e s h m e n t s w i l l be s e r v e d - three of the most prized prep passing, passes attempted and Wedemeyer won all-league, On one occasion when he was Super has been working out with Oct. 5 after his performance in T h e p u b l i c is i n v i t e d . stars are Charlie Wedemeyer, passes completed during h is all-district and all-Am erican trapped in the backfleld with the varsity reserve backs and the Spartans’ 22-12 win over Illi­ Bob Super and Bill Feraco, all three varsity seasons. S p on sore d by honors and was named the Is­ his receivers covered, Wede­ quarterbacked them against the nois. It was one of the games top-notch quarterbacks. “ But he is a smart quarter­ Freshman Coach Ed Rutheford lands’ “ Back of the Y e a r” at meyer proceeded to run over, frosh in last week's scrimmage. that put MSU back on the football the conclusion of the ‘ 64 cam­ around and through attempted L a s t - b u t not least-ls B i l l back," Daugherty said. “ The im­ map. The Pre-Med Society refused to commit himself re­ portant thing Is that he uses his paign. tackles and bulled his way into Feraco, a 6-0, 185-pounder from Juday credits the Spartan up­ garding any one of the three men intelligently so that the oth­ In ‘ 63, a lad named Bob Apisa the end zone. Irwin, Pa. surge this season to a new atti­ I n c o n ¡ u n c t io n w it h promising quarterbacks’ chan­ er team can’ t gang up on any copped "B eck of Year” Another top frosh field general.,» .F eraco was co-captain of the tude, best expressed by half­ ces. "W e ’ re alternating all three one guy. He Mjapfr them off bal- is Bob Super, from Ferndirter3**M'*GreenslJttrg. Cs&M lc Central back Ctttlt Jones whq. refers to at equal time to give them the ; awardt. 'I f ,, ance. #• '’V'*- " *f- >-'«Wf best chance to prove themselves The hard-running back Is the Super won four varsity letters in gridiron squad and was named the team as ” a football family.” " the College of Human Medicine brother of Herman Wedemeyer, football and climaxed his pr.ep all-Cathollc and all-State. "S te v e and I understand each If it is a family, then Juday, when it’ s time for spring foot­ an All-Am erican selection at St. career with his selection as all—- Feraco, who is also taking his other so well - we have the same even though he is the smallest ball,” Rutheford said. M ary’ s College in the late 40’ s. county and all-state quarter- turn working with the varsity philosophy," Daugherty added in player on the offense team at "T h ey are all doing well. All Though smaller than Apisa, back. 0 backs, piloted the frosh to a what must be one of the highest 178 pounds, Is big brother. three can throw, and they do a good Job on our option play,” the Wedemeyer is reminiscent of Super has the size (&-2.200), scrimmage victory over the re­ ex-Danby coach added. State’ s star fullback’ s running passing arm and finesse desired serves. T h e R t. R e v . K ilm e r M ye rs IjUi/tikeWoty HIGH JINKS AT JENISON S u f f r a g a n B is h o p o f th e shop monday, thursday, friday to V p.m. E p i s c o p a l D io c e s e o f M i c h i g a n H a r le m G lo b e t r o t t e r s C o m in g W ill s p e a k W e d n e s d a y E v e n in g fr a n d o r sh o p p in g c e n t e r T h e H a r l e m Globetrotters Washington Generals. The game Abe Saperstein has another at­ ed the silver medal at Melbourne traction on tap. Appearing with in 1956 and the gold medal in N o v e m b e r 3 at 7 :3 0 p .m . bring their razzle-dazzle high will be sponsored by the MSU the Globetrotters will be Eva Rome in 1960. Jinks to Jenison Field House Varsity Club. Nov. 23 in a game with the Along with the court contest, B o s a k o v a of Czechoslovakia, In addition to her international rated as one of the greatest l a u r e l s , M iss Bosakova was female gymnasts of all time, in a special exhibition. awarded the Memorial Medal of the International G y m n a s t i c s " T h e C h urch and S o cia l F e rm e n t” Open to the public, tickets Federation and, with It, the title I n t r a m u r a l N e w s are a v a i l a b l e in three price of national champion, both of R o o m 31 U n io n s p o n s o r e d b y C a n t e r b u r y ranges. Reserved seats go at which are the highest Czech hon­ M E N ’S $2.50, general admission is $2 ors that can be bestowed. Touch F o o tb a ll Tearn P ad d leb al and student tickets are $1.50. T im e F ie ld 1 Proceeds will go into the Ralph 6:00 Wlsdom-Wlndsor 6:45 Old Six-Multi Fresh T im e C o u r t s 1,2 and 3 Y o u n g Scholarship Fund. The 8 p.m. Big M ocs-EvansScholars show itself will be taped by CBS V isit The N e w 7:30 Hedrick-Elsworth T im e C o u r t s 4,5 and 6 television for re-broadcast at a 8:15 Howland-Motts 8 p.m. Grad-Super Hippies later date. 9:00 Wildcats-Wiquassett 9;45 Abundantla-Abednego T im e F ie ld 2 Hedrick and Montie-Byes N o tic e s The zany cagers, who mix skill with comedy, include Mea- The Wrestling Room will be dowlark Lemon, B illy Barnes, M A R G IN STO R E 6:00 Grads-Red Trojans open next week for those stu­ Fred Neal, Connie Hawkins, Man­ 6:45 Okies-Pete’ s Punts 33 7 -9 8 7 9 dents who wish to workout for ny Oliver, T ro y Collier, Mel D i r e c t l y A c r o s s F r o m T h e U n io n 7:30 Bandits-Knit Sew the up-coming Intramural W res­ Davis, Hubert Ausbie andCharles 8:15 Tony’ s B o ys-C .E,U . tling Tournament, from 7-9 p.m. Harrison. ALL IT E M S A T D is C O U U t P r ic e s 9:00 Abelard-Abaddon M iss Bosakova, who will dem­ Monday through Friday. 9:45 Holmes 7 E - 1 1 E Entries are now being accepted onstrate her gymnastic talents, • H A IR C A R E T 1m e F ie ld 3 for the Archery and Handball won the women's championships 6:00 Wicllff-Windjammer Doubles tournaments. Deadline in 1954 (Rome), 1958 (Moscow) • V IT A M IN S 6:45 Feral-Fenwick for all entries is 5 p.m. Friday. and 1962 (Prague). In Olympic 7:30 Impressions-Log Rollers competition, she has been award- • SCH O O L S U P P L IE S 8:15 Bayard-Baal The four-man teams in sports SPECIAL !! 9:00 Holmes 1E -5 E such as paddleball and badminton 9:45 E .S. 7-10 The O rig in a l will compete in single elimina­ T im e F ie ld 4 6:00 Cachet-Cavalier 7:30 Vikings-Balderdash 9:UV fecunaityf-Pie Males tion tournaments to determine the champions of the various Jeayu«,“-, in^j-arh match, the dou­ CM S C o s m e t ic & H a ir C a r e C o n su lta n t W ed. N o v . J , 1 : 0 0 - 5 : 3 0 P .M .. SUMMARY bles and singles players will meet 9:45 E .S .2 -5 the doubles, and singles players F r a t e r n i t y Bowl i ng of the same team. The team ÍR e g . 99c | | R e g . $ 1.00 I |R e g9.* V $ '1.25 *** A lle y s 8 p .m . that wins either both singles 1-2 Triangle-Slgm a Chi matches or one singles and the 3 -4 Delta Slg. Phi-A. Sig. Phi doUbles match will win the total : Suavely ij Ban II I I I I Old Spice C o lo ggnene fo r Men 5 -6 Theta Chi-Phi Kappa Tau match and will advance into the ! b y H e le n C u r t i s I I R o ll on D eod eran t b e n c h -w a rm e rs . . . next round of play. ! I I I 590 7-8 Phi Delta T h e ta-Z .B .T . I I I I w a r m ly p ile lin e d ! M a rg in S to re s I I — - —- M a r g in S to r e s — — —I L - —— M a r g in S t o r e s - — — I W H A T’S H A P P E N IN G ON C A M P U S ? C u r r e n t And I I R e g . 59ç I ÍR“ e 7 " 8 9 c j ~~ ~ ~ Z ! T R*9 F a m i l y S iz e j I 51.59 Ä m I I 30 T abs J S .N .C .C . M o s t C o m p le te S tu d y G u id e s F o r A l l I B a s i c C o ll e g e C o u r s e s J I JL. X ’■ “ I T o o th p a s te J e. ! i vam m . 1.1 I I V.ía, 1 F l a s h b u l b s ,| I ÄR2SSS C>' ^ . R a te th£ w a r m - u p h o o d , fu ll ' ^ * fron t z ip p e r ‘n p ile lin in g . . & g M e e tin g I I G e t y o u r s in n a v y o r c r a n b e r r y ! j-j: T o n ig h t 8 :0 0 P .M . M arshall M usic I I I I I I I 290 j i n S t o r e s —— — J ! S i z e s M - L . Iri ' s p o r t s w e a r . lyjnion B u i l d i n g 307 E , Grand River L Ma r g i n S t o r e s — - — - M a r g in S t o r e . - k x b s N oooooooooooaaoao W ednesday, N ovem ber 3, 1965 6 M ic h ig a n State N ew s, E a s t L a n s in g , M ich igan E x c it in g Y o u n g A c t r e s s P la y s I "STOP THE WORLD” Success Started As Joke TO D A Y t flO ifS ’ P fly I ¡ 04 5 U < R o le O f G ir l W it h A P r o b le m B y PA YE UNGER Painted with a white clown face and dressed in baggy pants, exaggerated sus­ DARLING’ State News Staff W riter penders over a jersey undershirt and and tells all about "them selves,” "Stop the World— I Want to Get Off,” " k i r k ' ballet shoes, Littlechap mimes, dances By DAVID HANSON and then switches to strike back the British musical comedy that ran 16 Stat« News Reviewer and sings his way from office boy to a 3f::. J * * HE “ Darling” Is an exciting young actress, Julie Christie, In this story of a girl with a problem. ■CAMPUS' with vengeance. She gets an abortion and pouts like a little girl when Bogarde comes to see her in the hospitaL months on Broadway and will play Wed­ nesday at the Auditorium, started as a Joke. The show is playing at 8 :15 p.m. Wed­ lord. He discovers the girl he “ put in the family way” is the boss’ s daughter and uses his marriage to her as his first —i- 4M-M9I ~ ► III llll Her problem is that she is She is a pussycat when she hops nesday in the Auditorium as a Lecture- She is a sometime actress and Most unique thing about " D a r - on the back of her homosexual step up. CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. darling to too many people in too Concert Series special. model, but mostly shedependson ling” is the pacing. The music, boyfriend’ s boyfriend’ s Vespa to Evie, the wife, dressed In a leotard and HURRY . . . LAST 3 DAYS many ways. She loves too many Co-author Anthony Newley, who star­ photography and the choice of a blouse, her face painted with exaggerated FEA TU R E A T 1:1 0 -3 :15 men. It is too easy for her to get men for her livelihood. Sheisnot spend the night with him. red In the original British "Stop the a whore, though she iscalledthat scenes f r o m her past s e e m She is amazing, half woman and make-up, plays the three other loves in 5:20 -7:25-9 :30 P.M. what she wants, because she is World,” Joked to a producer about writing Jumpy, but a r e carefully con­ Llttlechap’ s life as well as the wife. O B E Y F U M A N C H U ... not only attractive but person­ by her men. She just cannot get half child, trying to make it in a a one-man revue with 10 girls around able. enough of life from one person. trived to help understand Just one world where she has to chose the male lead. In the end, Littlechap, the mediocre man O R E V E R Y LIV IN G person. No one matters but her, The story unfolds as an auto­ She is hungry to live. one or the other. The producer told Newley he would who picked up a coronary condition along “£ -CT2OM «•OOu . T H IN G W IL L D IE ! The beginning is almost ted­ and no one should. She can't succeed, of course, m u m SAi lOMMt s biography, flashbacks, a group put the actor in as the star if he wrote with his title as a lord, realizes the empti­ of scenes that build slowly into ious because she has not yet be­ Julie Christie is a b i t c h , a THE and that is the tragedy. She has the one-man show. With the help of ness of his success in the song “ What a picture of a girl that is so com­ come the less wholesome but child, a saint, a kook and a wom­ made her bed and must lie in it, L e slie Bricusse, an English songwriter, Kind of Fool Am I?” plete it is almost frightening. more interesting character that an. She accomplishes this feat so to speak, and she must finally Newley wrote the play, dialogue, music FA C E with and without dialogue, captur­ The play satirizes opportunism and the Dirk Bogarde plays the one man she is destined to be. accept some role to play and give and lyrics. typically English, the typically German, in her life with whom she might Thi s may point to what is wrong ing each mood with unbelievable up looking for something in life Tickets for the play are on sale be­ Russian and American. The song“ Mumbo have been happy, but he will not with us (message). We find her polish. that would make her happy. tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the Union OF pamper her moods and she seeks later condition much more excit­ an outlet. She is believable, most of all. ing. The film is laid out in such She seems in pain when Laurence It is a sad moral, one that may not apply to everyone, but no one ticket office. “ Stop the World” is a pantomine por­ Jumbo” is a take-off on the double-talk that wins political elections. FU N A RCH Q tEChMCOlO«" TECNNiSCOPf* The o u t l e t is a c o n c e i t e d a way that the audience must sym­ Harvey takes her to a party Laurence Harvey, who I sas fickle pathise with her after she falls. where everyone changes roles as she is but always there. This is really a story about how can help but understand her and feel. That is an accomplishment. trait of Littlechap, the mediocre, middle- class Englishman who elbows his way up through business, politics and romantic affairs. Songs from the play include “ Gonna Build a Mountain,” "O nce in a Lifetime,” “ Someone Nice Like You” and “ Meilinki Meilchick.” STARTS messed up people can get in a TOUR EUROPE CHEAPLY Poverty Plea Helps Girls SATU RD AY! society where morals are loose and human beings are cruel to RichardWidmark Sidney Poitier T h e B e d fo rd other human beings to save them­ selves. Darling is a victim. She has no family and must make her way O p e ra W o rk sh o p O p e n s in life without, as she puts it, ered how to do a bargain-base­ are very happy to pick up rid­ In c id e n t By B E T T Y L I T T L E W it h S a t i r e , D a n c e P r o g r a m “ someone to take care of me.” ment tour of E u r o p e during e rs.” jam« iTtaorthuF S ta te Ne ws S ta ff W r i t e r “ ONE OF THE Christm as, Easter and summer Helen found that the poorer "W e are students and we have no money,” was a phrase one vacations while studying French you are in Europe, the kinder COM FUN EDIES N IEST IN MSU coed found very handy to at the University of Grenoble, learn in several languages. With one knap sack, a guitar France. Travelling money didn't pose people are to you. Even buses will pick up hitch-hikers who are going their way and won’ t charge The opera workshop opens Its 1965-66 season Friday with a Orchesis of MSU, the contem­ porary dance club, will start the Innes and Thomas Thompson, Muskegon graduate student. Y EA R S 5^ them if they have no money. evening's program with a con­ Dan Wright, Instructor in mu­ case filled with clothes and one much of a problem for Helen as corplcal satire and a program of "T hose families who gave us sic and professor for the work­ able thumb, Helen Martin, Has- the university’ s tuition andbooks modern dance. cert of dance. —Lot Angulos Timet rides often acted as our guides, Tickets for the opera and dance shop, is directing and conduct­ lett senior, hitch-hiked through came to a mere total of $ 35 . “ BRILLIAN T AND The students In the workshop treated us to meals and some­ program a r e available from ing the opera. M iss Dixie Durr, 10 European countries for less Room and board were exchanged will present Alec Wilder’ s one- HILARIOUS for baby sitting chores In a times invited us to their hom es," act opera "Sunday Excursion,” a members of Orchesis and the op­ instructor in health, physical ed­ than $ 100. Helen said. Often they discovered era workshop and at the door the ucation and recreation, directs Helen and a girlfriend dlscov- French home. satire on youth In the 1910’ s, at FILM !“ — N.Y. J o u r n a l A m ancan C AM PU S “ Hitch-hiking Is a very com­ mon way of traveling In Europe for both boys and g irls,” Helen that money had been slipped into their knapsacks after they had been dropped o ft at destination. 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday In the music auditorium. Two couples, returning from a night of the performance. The cast for the opera includes Mark Byington, Drayton Plains the Orchesis dancers. The opera workshop gives Its students the opportunity not only “CON SISTENTLY FUNNY! T H E — 8 3 7 -0 9 7 1 A T R E: - F OMMAT ION I said. "Auto stops are provided and businessmen and families She admitted that she would always carry a loaf of bread with her and produce it at meal times to offer a chunk to the driver. holiday in New York City, meet on a train and awkwardly start a romance. sophomore; G e r a l d Leckrone, Fremont graduate student; M rs. J a n e t Stripling; M rs. Muriel to sing and perform in good short operas but also to direct and do stage work for opera. The course IMlIS'DAY Is directed to prospective teach­ THE SEN SATIO N AL!” GIRLS ARE T O D A Y cd This strategy seemed to melt tht heart of the hardest Euro­ pean. SEASON BOOKS NO HELP ers who will be handling public school and college musical pro­ Iowa Amish ductions. D When hospitality was not avail­ OA5 0 * T h e a tre — N. Y. World -Telegram able, the girls would shop in the BALLS’* AbaM 4C ; Facing Tax village markets and cook their TONIGHT at 7:00- 10.00 meals outdoors on a small, port­ r u c i b l e 9 S o l d O u t able stove. ? — N.Y. Post C IR C L E Confiscation By buying a $1 membership E n fe r* a m m e n tl W l t ° 6 p-m . to the European Youth Hostels ; C o u p o n H o l d e r s A n g r y josephe levine rr^ FMe^lt CMO LAST 2 DAYS ALSO O F LO V 6 the girls were able to have sleep. Ing accomodations for 25 cents a "T h e C r u c i b l e ” production To compensate the University PONTI night In almost every country J 75? to 5:30 Eva, $1.00 sold out Tuesday and the com­ Theater takes the arena shows 1:0 0 -3 :0 5 -5 :15 -7 :2 5 -9 :3 0 they visited. to the klvas in McDonel, Won­ VfiVEMMES&S plaint is going up from season HAZLETON, Iowa (UPI) A G tltrring “ There was a 10 p.m. curfew ders and Akers, for an extra MARCELLO coupon holders: " I paid $7 for group of Amlsh fathers, who re­ at the hostels and hot water was week’ s run but these are often M A S T R O IA N N I L IS I a season book and now I can’ t fused to send their children to scarce but the price was hard restricted to complex residents. Only At 8:50 get In.” schools certified by Iowa, to­ to beat,” Helen said. When University Theater sold The theater was considering day faced confiscation of their When there were no hostels, ■FRIDAY 5,000 season tickets this year, moving most of Its productions property for failure to pay fines the girls were forced to im­ jóse?«elevine. provise. In Czechoslovakia they it added another performance to to Demonstration Hall and con­ levied by the state. Buchanan each show’ s run. centrating on t h e a t e r - i n - t h e - County Atty. Harlan Lemon said chose a place they knew they Since 80 per cent of the season round, but ROTC and a mlmeo he planned first to confiscate would not be bothered during ticket holders usually attend a service also need space, Bald­ the night— a village cemetary. crops, cattle, and farm machin­ .C o lo r AnEMBASSYPICTURESMmh ìls ir iìn u anemsassyPicturesreleasew w "When we were turned away at Poland's border because we had no visas, we were allowed performance, s e v e n shows in Fairchild, which seats 676, can take care of all of them, John win said. ery belonging to the 13 Amlsh The Union Ballroom Is too fathers and then would sell their flat for viewing plays. Student real estate to satisfy liens placed C AM PU S S tartin g Starts Friday to sleep at the customs. Hay Baldwin, professor of speech, actors can’ t project their voices by the state. "Execution cards” said. which was being dried for use the length of the auditorium and authorizing the state action were T H E A T * t ~ F R ID A Y ! “ CASANO VA ‘70 ” "T h e Crucible,” however, has .and on the roof was our bed ," Helen its rental price Is high. The in the process of being prepared, two added problems. It will be said. “ Unfortunately, It rained Music Auditorium Is tied up for Lemon said. howv to held in the Arena theater which music recitals. Anthony Auditor­ T O N IG H T 2 H IT S that night but we bravely slept g e H t** can seat only 250, and A T L pro­ The action against the religious D R IV E through the downpour.” ium is closed on weekends. E X C L U S IV E S H O W IN G ! fessors assigned the play to their sect members stems from the - I N Three-week transit visas were Admission $1,25 students, heavily Increasing de­ "W e can’ t run the shows much refusal of the Amish to send used by the girls when travelling ’ BESCT longer at present not only be­ their children to any school but APIN CT EUSRE»IV : MH— B o u t h w t of Lansin g on M -78 Children Under 12 Free mands for tickets. N ), through the Communist countries University Theater added two cause we lack space but also those operated by them. !»EHMFESTIVAL,/ of Yugoslavia, Czechoslavakia, N ow Thru Sun. (2) Color Hits! i THIS PICTURE IS fttCOMMÍ ÑOCO »OR AOUlTS 0*HV I Hungary and East Germany, extra performances of "T h e Cru­ c ib le " Friday and Saturday in the "Without these visas, $15 would McDonel Klva, which were sold have had to be spent in purchasing out by Tuesday. because it it not fair to tie up the student actors solidly for Iowa m a i n t a i n s the Amlsh more than two weeks,” Baldwin schools violate state law because said. "T h ey have midterms too." the Amish teachers have only F i r s t L a n s in g S h o w in g each country’ s m o n e y , ” Helen ’ They considered adding a mat­ The freshmen áre the greatest eighth grade e due at io n s. The R IU T U S M N C IIA Itl said. inee Saturday afternoon, but Di­ contributors to the overflowing fines a g a i n s t the 13 range from FO R B ET ANYTHING AW0 EVERYTHING S E E R O R F IL M ! rector Edward Abry said two audiences, Baldwin said. Of the $157 to$335.TheAm ishhavebeen shows a few hours apart put too 5,000 season tickets sold this fined $20 plus $4 for each day “KARAMOJA” ............................. hid s tu ff year, 2,800 went to freshmen. they failed to appear In court "SKY ABOVE, MUD BELOW" ■ • very tame 7 P.M . 10:35 "WOMEN OF THE WORLD" • • gujd SHOWN AT P R O F E S S IO N A L much strain on the actors. The principal actors might de­ “ It doesn’ t seem to matter under the charges. velop laryngitis or c r a c k e d what the title of the show Is,” Lemon said the 13 are sched­ “MONDO CANE” .......................half reyealine "MALAMONDO” ....................... fairv story BROADW AY voices by the end of the second show. he said. "T h e freshmen want theater.” uled to appear In court again today to face sim ilar charges. HOW THE UNIVERSE HOIDS IT'S BREATH.. A f the Auriarifu n f ManI CAST M S U Intem aH onal Film S e rie s The controversy is sim ilar to one in Michigan where the state has told a group of Amlsh at p resen ts Camden t h e i r school will be closed unless they agree to hire S T o H H E W o R l? “A RARE FILM a state-certified teacher. 'TODAY-LADIES DAY* jlW M T B G E r a F f ; 50c From 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. ...m a rv e lo u s ly ap pealin g-N rr,m .. M I C H I G A N ^ \ s ■ Filmed entirely in Africa by IVI I H I C A R T E R r - k i - nA * V H U T E L Y „ , M t % ,,t R .,;i_ : \ y \ ,7 r > by 4* * *r ’ ~L_ ‘V i ! . A i D a v id C H U D N O W a m lT h o r B « I a * # Ujuiicait j ;X Book. Music and lyrics by i IR R E S IS T IB L E * “A GEM WITH A -N.Y. Post TODAY at 1:20-4:00- must see picture DAZZLING SPARKLE" 6:45-9:30 -N.Y. WorldUl*. BRICUSSE ,ndNEWLEY LESLIE ANTHONY of the yearl r i» S t a r r in g H it N o . (2) In C o l o r a t 8 : 5 5 N o w ! In T h e C a r Starring Jackie W arner A TR EA SU R E-TR O V E brimming ovur «Bk Hit VIVIEN LEIGH prtcieui things of lift.* byILYA fitti SIMONE mm E le c tr ic H eaters -N.Y.Doily Nows AnArNiin*Wida-ScrMntalaof SIGNORET FIRST C l i f f R o b e r t s o n - J a c k H a w k in s AMERICAN JOSE FERREI W a t c h M o v i e s In SHOWING S P E C ! A L C iv in g R o o m • STARTS F R ID A Y * i g / . r l ' l t f f l 1' r — - tA . - ♦ -Wednesday, Nuv.*3 8.T5- p.m: * — tasan Fairchild Theatre THE FUN STARTS WHEN THEY TAKE THEIR CIOAKS AND DAGGERS OFF' C o m fo rt T h u r s ., F r i . -N o v. 4, 5 ‘M A S Q U E R A D E C om e E a rly T o G et i UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 7 & 9 p .m . SIEVE EDWARD& AN* McQUEEN■ROBINSON•MARGRET, KARLMALDENTUESOAYWELD .AMRTMfttNSQMOFf FM0UCTNW Y o u r H eater R eserved Seats: $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 E A S T M A N C O L O R *■ 1» r , - . U N I T E D A R T I S T S 50ç reduction to MSU students T H E I C IN C IN N A T I 600 A r e In sta lle d ! On Sale at Union Ticket Office j A d m is s i o n : 50C ix METR0C0UM K ID M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan W ednesday, N ovem ber 3, 1965 / FROM 85 COUNTRIES ‘C a rd B u r n i n g 9 S e t 9 5 0 F o r e ig n S t u d e n t s F o r F r o Freshmen, save those regis­ tration cards. s h F o r u m Benson said that the chief ad­ vantage of Freshman Forum la O n M S U C a m p u s T h is Y e a r Or you may have to throw In that It gives the student special an old envelope or something to training in the area of student feed the ASMSU-planned fresh­ government which most Interests man ‘ 'B la z e ." him. B y J E F F STONE adapt and prove himself. Notably, Although the University does The Idea Is to signify the burn­ During winter quarter the Fo r­ S ta t e N e w s S t a f f W r l t e r few of them fail. not usually accept foreign stu­ ing desire that got you through um will hold discussions between Michigan State's foreign stu- Graduate students— who make dents classified as freshmen. your first term at MSU. student leaders from all ASMSU*a 'dent population — representing up more than 70 per cent of the Miller said the undergraduates The Blaze Is only part of the major committees and the fresh­ more than 85 countries— is ex­ foreign students on campus— are tend to become Americanized, Freshmen Forum sponsored by men. pected to reach 950, about 40 most successful in adapting to assuming many of our customs. the ASMSU to interest freshmen Spring quarter those fresh­ more than last year. the unfamiliar academic and so­ In fact, he said, many have dif­ in student government positions. men who qualify will be appoint­ ficulty re-adjusting when they re ­ "A fte r the card-burning," said ed to the various departments Hit And Run Most foreign students are from cial routine. Canada with 160. Next ,s India, turn home. Freshmen Forum Director Louis of the ASMSU cabinet. After these Foreign students s t u d y i n g Benson, "there will be a dance, appointments are made, the 1965- 100; then Nationalist China and Driver Sought Iran, 50 each. Brazil, Iraq, J a ­ abroad on grants usually are re­ live entertainment and refresh­ 66 Freshmen Forum will be dis­ pan, Korea, Nigeria, Pakistan, quired to return to their home m ents." solved. Thailand, Saudi Arabia and the country when their studies are The Forum will provide lead­ Freshmen Forum was created United Arab Republic vary from completed. ership training and opportunities by the ASMSU*s department of 20 to 40 students. And the home countries are "to learn about the ASM SU," freshmen orientation. It replaced anxious to have their traveling Benson said. Frosh-Soph Council which was "T h e re is little a n i m o s i t y Information on a hit-and-run students return since the know­ "W e are looking for capable abolished by the new ASMSU among national gr.oups on cam­ driver whose car struck a stu­ ledge and experience gained are students to fill cabinet appoint­ Constitution approved last win­ pus,” said Richard M iller, for­ dent at the corner of Shaw Lane usually in demand. ments which will be vacant at ter. eign student counselor."W eeven and Engineering Road is being Most foreign students can ex­ the end of spring term ," said Jim have a Pakistani and Indian stu- sought by Campus Police. pect "w hite-collar” Jobs when Tanck, ASMSU cabinet presi­ .dent rooming together." Paul R. Walker, Muskegon Jun­ Tung Speech Though most foreign students they return, Miller said, since dent. ior, was taken to Olin Health the student has become an im­ "W e expect at least 70 per are here under some type of Center, treated for abrasions to portant resource in his coun­ cent of all cabinet committee grant, nearly one-third made it his left leg and released. try’ s development. D E N T A L P R O B L E M S ? - - A g r o u p o f t o u r i n g y o u n g s t e r s p a u s e a m o m e n t at t h e positions to be filled by fresh­ ( c o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 ) on their own. Once arrived, the Anyone who witnessed the ac­ In this respect, it is inter­ M a m m o t h e x h i b i t at t h e M i c h i g a n S ta te M u s e u m . T h e y ’ r e p r o b a b l y w o n d e r in g men who participate In the Fo r­ student must take aivEnglish lan­ Tung said. "Someone like M ar­ cident and has information about esting to note that about 20 per w h a t k i n d o f a t o o t h a c h e he m u s t h a v e h a d . P h o to b y John J a c o b s um,” he continued. guage p r o f i c i e n c y test. If he tin Luther King." passes, he will be admitted pro­ the driver is requested to call cent of MSU’ s foreign students are women. Joining Tung at the conference visionally and is given a term to the Department of Public Safety. was Hoyt C. Reed, associate pro­ American Studies Major Offered fessor of social s c i e n c e and STA RTS N EX T TERM member of the conference ad­ visory committee. Student-faculty teams from all over Michigan campuses gath­ ered to discuss human relations problems and the role of student There is no provision for a tive secretary of the American the American studies major may A new major in American stud­ leaders and student organizations minor under the American stud­ studies committee, said the new discuss it with Waldmeir, Gilman ies will be available through the in coping with these problems. major provides an opportunity Ostrander, associate professor College of Arts and Letters b e- I ies program. It is expected that a student with a concentration for the student to get involved of history, or Russel B . Nye, ginning next term. in fields he otherwise might not distinguished professor of Eng­ The new interdisciplinary ma­ in English will take considerable Dancing 6 nite-week history; and the program will get into. He can get a broad and lish. jor will lead to a baccalaureate degree In either English or his­ tory. The program will be staffed provide for cognates— a group of courses in an area— in addi­ yet connected, coherent program. A doctoral program will also Other members of the commit­ tee are Robert Anderson, asso­ the M E T R U by faculty m e m b e r s f r o m tion to 40-55 credits in the ma­ be included. It will require work ciate professor of religion, Stuart LOUNGE throughout the college. jor field. in three or more fields, a mas­ Bruchey, professor of history, featuring A n i n e-member committee Only three American studies ter’ s degree in English, history Clyde H e n s o n , professor (on DON1 WELSH and the from the departments of English, courses are actually required in or another department at the leave) of English, Paul Hurrell, History, Art, Religion, Philos­ the major. They form the 410— discretion of the dean and the SKY LARKS associate professor of philos­ ophy and American Thought and 411-412 rationale-and-methodol- committee, and a proposal of ophy, Paul Love, professor of Corner of Jolly & Logan Language is administering the ogy series, given only in se­ the kind of work the candidate in­ art, T .B . Strandness, chairman 12 minutes from MSU program. quence. tends to do. of American thought and lan­ You must be 21 Committee members will act A second series on the 300 guage. Inquiries concerning the doc­ as consultants to the students' level will be offered next year advisers, who will work directly for non-majors. It will be a toral program should be directed with students to plan schedules. discussion of issues in Am eri­ to Arnold Williams, g r a d u a t e can civilization. chairman of the College of Arts Joseph Waldmeir, associate and Letters. O lin Report professor of English and execu- Undergraduates interested in Late Monday admissions to Olin Health Center include Rich­ ard Greene, William Hutchinson, Hawkeye Coach Jose Reyna, Sally Lockwood, Su­ ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m pag e 5) san Jonas, Lucille Rutherford, Ingrid Weber, Joyce Reynolds, When Northwestern switched from a passing to a running game, ART FOR K I D D I E S S A K E — W h i l e v i s i t i n g th e c a m p u s , a s i x t h g r a d e r f r o m Wayne Dankert, Douglas Smith, blanking the Hawkeyes 9-0, Je r ry Burns began to think. F a i r f i e l d E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l in E a s t L a n s i n g to o k in th e K r e s g e A r t C e n t e r . Cynthia Montgomery, Rosalind The following Monday, he took his team behind closed gates, I n c l u d e d in th e a r t e x h i b i t s w e r e p a i n t i n g s done b y f a c u I t y m e m b e r s . Surowitz, Ron Bazzett and Rich­ ordered an unlisted number for his home phone and revamped his ard Murphy. line-up, trying to put new life in his sagging Hawkeyes. Speakers To Contrast Admitted Tuesday were San­ Against Indiana, there was a slight sign of improvement, but. dra McSwaney, Kathryn L a ss, not much. Two Snook passes were intercepted, setting up Hoosier Susan Sporre, Sharon Scott, Lib­ scores, and a late Iowa scoring attempt was stalled in the closing by Marshall, Cynthia Leitman, minutes. Views On Red China William Raymond, Joyce Fike, There were some signs that the Hawkeyes were thinking again. Bhrugu Shah, Barbara L . Baker, But when they come up against the top-rated Spartans Saturday, L a rr y Blosser and Lynda Lou some quiz kids had better infiltrate their ranks.They may get their Bancroft. wings clipped. "T w o Views on Red China" ities on Far Eastern affairs at The two speakers will also ap­ will be advanced on campus an open lecture-forum. pear at the Central Methodist M SU ¡B u sin e ss, jo u rn a lis m , a n d Delivering 30-minute lectures Church, 215 N. Capitol, at 8 p.m. Mailing Dept. Thursday by two national author- will be Harold Jacobson, direc­ Chairing this session will be the Rev. Dwight S. Large, pastor of tor, Office of Asian and Commu­ N o n -A c a d e m ic Em p lo yé e s Union lib e ra l a r t s m a jo rs fin d nist Affairs, Bureau of F a r East­ Central Methodist Church. To Move To ern Affairs, U.S. State Depart­ Sharp contrasts regarding the ment, and Eugene Boardman, U .S. position on Red China are expected to emerge from the two Lo c a l 1585 c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s w ith professor at the University of Food Stores Wisconsin and a leading advocate lectures, with Jacobson defining of increased recognition of Red the official State Department pos­ Proudly Presents China by the U.S. ition and Boardman outlining a The lecture, and the following question-and-a n s w e r session, The University Mailing Dept, will be held in theCon-Con Room, just like everything else at MSU, Center for International Pro­ program for opening up relations between the two countries. Sponsoring the two sessions are the MSU Asian Studies Cen­ B o o th M ic h ig a n p a p e rs is expanding. It will be moved to gram s, at 3:30 p.m. Chairing the ter, the United Campus Ministry the main floor of the old Food session will be Walter R. Fee, and the Office of Internatipnal If you’re looking for a business field th a t offers excep­ Stores Building some time this chairman of the History' Depart­ term. Extension, Continuing Education tional career possibilities—take a look at Booth M ich­ Service. Wayne Van Riper, supervisor ment. igan N ew spapers. of mail and messenger service, Booth offers college graduates job challenges as said, "W e have outgrown the lo­ cation here and must go to a place don’t cast off without the new exciting—and satisfying—as any to b e found. You can grow w ith Booth. G row in business statu re . . . in where we can take care of the responsibilities han d led . . . in rem uneration . . . expansion of the U niversity." He said that due to the exten­ sive remodeling now being done, a definite date could not be set ROYAL security . . . an d in all the m any things th a t m ake a successful career. for the move. The new location Booth publishes daily new spapers in Ann Arbor, was formerly the refrigeration rooms. Bav City, Flint, G ran d Rapids, Jackson, Kalam azoo, The department moved to its present location, 27 Student Serv- A u g u s t Scholle M uskegon, Saginaw and Ypsilanti. C om bined circu­ lation is approxim ately 530.000. It requires nearly ’ tees, from a 14 -^ p t square room in the Administration building'in •** k3 p e c . f c î R g C f1? “ ” 2,00$ TW»*d«tv* tfcyWP p.q>ro . r . editors, 1958, Van Riper said. He added that since 1958, th e volume of mall has more than doubled and A ‘T h e Im p a ct o f C o l l e c t i v e B a r g a i n i n g on Y o u r reporters, photographers, accountants, financial and credit personnel, creative advertising people, creative five new men have been hired. W a g e s a n d W o rk in g C o n d itio n s ” advertising salesm en, and circulation specialists. "T h e new location in the Food As w e said . . . before m aking your final decision, take a look a t Booth. W e have m uch to offer. rC S aS n Stores Building will give us room to expand as th e University d o es," he said. Ton ig h t N o v . 3 7 :3 0 p .m . Ask your Placement Officer for the date end time of Booth Newspapers’ visit to your campus, or write Coordinator, Training Program, Booth Newspapers, Inc., V a r s it y M e e t in g Suite 2100,211 West Fort Street, Detroit, Michigan 4B226. La n s in g C ivic C e n te r The Varsity Club will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Spartan Stadium Clubroom. B O O TH N E W S P A P E R S BARNES FLORAL ^ s,nc M D es ÄH W SU Enrpìtìyecssre ..a:. i »• JO U R N A L P A T R IO T • • THE G R A N D R A P ID S P R E S S K A LA M A ZO O G A ZETTE • • JA C K S O N TH E C IT IZ E N M U SKEG O N WE TELEGRAPH 1381 E a st G rand R iv er invited to attend. C H R O N IC L E • TH E S A G IN A W N EW S • T H E Y P S IL A N T I P R E S S A FLOWERS Open t i l l 9 p .m . M o n d a y - F r id a y WORLD WIDE B ro o k fie ld P la z a -P le n ty of 21 5 ANN ED 2-087’ fr e e p a rk in g ) W ednesday, N ov em b er 3, 1965 8 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan M u st M S U B e M o re C a u t io u s T h a n U -M ^ ¡EmptiNow OK I ‘ I/ ’ And You *< rw "O „ „ A , . , , program ur graduate nrnffmm Justlust began began to to take take administrator adm inl«rator at Rhode Island and at Amherst. 1 A § Michigan State officials cannot afford to tell hold In 1 9 5 7 ," he said. "T h e schools of Medi­ He was Invited to assume the presidency of his alma mater In 19 15 and finally accepted In Dormitory residents may be disapproved the MHA opinion, the Legislature where to go, a University of cine, Dentistry and Law have been strong­ the question of bottles and 1924. able to bring liquor bottles in­ Michigan administrator casually remarked re­ holds of Michigan since the turn of the cen­ o t h e r decorations w i l l be Because Butterfield had a clearer vision than to their rooms in the near fu­ cently. tu ry ." tu re-em p ty ones, that Is. passed on by the Residence U-M does not have to be as cautious In pleas­ Another area which historian Kuhn suggests most of the men in his class of the cultural, MHA P r e s i d e n t J o h n Halls Program s office which ing legislators with Its rules for student conduct, (t h ir d in 5 p a rts) gives some clues to the difference In the two philosophic and social needs of the American farm er, his selection looked promising In view of Mongeon, Fairfax, Va. Junior, has final authority. he added. His comment drew fire last year institutions’ regulations is presidential policy. The new ruling, If approved, Increasing national problems Involving the role ■aid his office decided that from top administrators at MSU. By L IN D A R O C KE Y Although the U-M has had typical troubles In will then reach the head ad­ of the farm er. students living In dorms may **1 don’ t think he’ s right on that sc o re ," this regard, the academic community In East decorate their rooms In any viso rs of the dorms who will fi On the federal level, Michigan State’ s histor­ Butterfield’ s vision was the extensive system I said Trustee Don Stevens. "Ja c k Breslln is Lansing was unusually agitated during the second ian, Madison Kuhn, suggests that the nature of of continuing education. Kuhn calls him Its in­ manner they wished as long as put It Into effect. our man for the Legislature and I don’ t think Mongeon said there was no federal grants has encouraged Michigan State s half of the 19 27-28 school year. ventor. This system Is building M SU's world i health and safety were not en- he would agree.” The tragic tale of Kenyon Butterfield Illus­ ; dangered. previous ruling on the subject « Breslln, secretary of MSU, denied the U-M more conservative attitude toward social mores. prestige- and Influence today, but apparently the trates how MSU has clung to tradition in its Institution was not ready for it In 1928. The matter will now have to of decorations and each head remark. "T h e orientation of grants to Michigan State history. When Butterfield was dismissed by the gov­ : go to Women’ s I n t e r -R e s i - advisor decided on the matter, ’ ’ The University of Michigan’ s relationship is still largely toward agriculture and home erning board that same year, continuing educa­ : dence Council. creating a divergence In dorm to the legislature is the same as ours and economics," he says. "Consequently, these dis­ Butterfield’ s father was on the State Board of tion was abolished and did not reappear until After W1C has approved or rules. Wayne State University’ s . " ciplines retain academic leadership and In­ Agriculture and he himself a MAC graduate. U-M was granted a budget request for 1965 fluence other spheres of University thought." He had 25 years of experience as a college John A . Hannah became president In 19 4 1. of $44 million and MSU $39 million. The $5 Breslin suggests other recent developments million allocated to Michigan f i n a n c e s the in the two institutions that account for the FuN y C o o k e d schools of Medicine, Dentistry and Law, ac­ disparity in attitudes. Canned Ha cording to Breslln. "T h e University of Michigan was a great The Legislature is not "o verly concerned’ cosmopolitan institution by 1940,” he says. with social regulations at either institution, "Michigan State was not.” :v Breslin says, but it could influence changes U-M was considered great before World War if it so desired. The new Michigan Constitution makes no distinction between the U-M and Michigan State. Constitutionally the relationship of the U-M 11 but it took veterans of that war to build Mich­ igan State’ s national prestige. Breslln says he believes veterans accepted i I to the State Legislature Is identical with that Michigan State’ s conservative social regulations without much question because they were accus­ of MSU. Financially, however, the assertion that the tomed to the regimentation of life In the armed "SUPER-RIGHT” ROTISSERIE OR forces. U-M does not have to be as cautious in pleasing legislators has some merit. Long before the advent of the veterans former OF Q U A L irT > R u m p R o a st . . l ,“ 9 "T h e University Is better off than Michigan MSU President Robert S, Shaw wrote in the State because of its rich and powerful alumni," early 1930s: a Michigan faculty member said two years ago on ” 1 have always been strongly in favor of a visit to East Lansing. "Super-Right" Quality C -S rt-" U-M received $1,200,000 in gifts for 1964 required military drill for freshmen and soph­ from its alumni. Contributions to MSU from its omores. By far too many American boys fall Cut from Young Porkers alumni that year totaled a little over $416,000. to appreciate the significance of discipline and "T h is is the second year the U-M has ex­ ceeded a million dollars in annual giving," said William B. Stegath, Michigan Alumni Assn. field secretary. "N o other state university is obedience. If they do not learn to understand what these things mean at all in the elementary schools. It is time for the college to give them a proper impression." Y o u n g Ip o r k I "Super-Right" M ature, Coro-Fed Boof able to make that claim ." There are 260 alumni clubs chartered with Large numbers of graduate students also influence a loosening of social regulations at T u rk ® Y * L O IN S Michigan. MSU has 71 such groups. U-M, Breslln said. V 17 to 2Z 7-RIB LOIN END S T E A K S Goldwater Says Air Force 10 POUND to I * POUND PORTION PORTION SIZES CUBE OR SIZES CENTER CUT ROUND SIRLOIN Keeps Him From Viet Nam lib He urged heavy bombing of nation of McNamara. He has had PHIL ADELPHLA f! - - B a r r y Industrial targets in Hanoi, care­ too big a say in making foreign "SUPRR.RIOHT" PEELED ANO DEVEINED 49* Doldwater said Tuesday fhat ev- »ry time he asks to visit Viet x'am some Air Force secretary :ells him he can’t go. fully emphasizing that he did p o licy." not want to hit the residential Goldwater s a i d McNamara’ s areas. "W e are not people kill­ policies have reduced morale in S H R IM P S p a re "SUPBR-RIOHT" R ib s COUNTRY STYLE “ tu CHIP OR T-BONE JR 1 0 9 U- I PORTER- HOUSE 18 "T h ey won’t let me go, but ers,” he said. the Pentagon to an all-tim e low. MED. >99 3-LB. G ro u n d R ou n d S te a k . 18 8 9 FRESH Goldwater said the U n i t e d He said older military heads SIZE PKG. :hey let Ted Kennedy (Demo­ "SUPSR-RIOHT" SMOKED cratic Sen. Edward M. Kenne­ dy, Mass.) go and he doesn’ t States should eliminate the re­ have been shunted aside for young connaissance flights over Hanoi men and decisions made by com­ CAP'N JOHN’S P o lish S a u s a g e ........................... I M u s h ro o m s . • LB. before bombing raids and hit puters. BREADED S H R IM P know which end of the rifle the CUT PROM OOV. INSPECTED PRYSR* them the first time, don’ t give In Washington, a P e n t a g o n bullet comes from ." In a taped television interview them time to prepare. spokesman said there was no 2 *-• F ryer L eg s As for McNamara, Goldwater comment on Goldwater’ s state­ with newscaster Vince Leonard said: "1 would like to see him ments. of KYW entitled "One Yerfr La­ go back to making E d se ls," re­ On politics, Goldwater said i No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Lim its... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! Special Sale! te r ," Goldwater also called for ferring to the secretary of de- the attacks by Rockefeller and the resignation of Secretary of '¿nse’ s pre-Cablnet automobile Scranton describing him as trig­ Defense Robert S. McNamara, manufacturing position. ger-happy and bent on destroy­ urged all-out bombing of Hanoi “ The best thing that could ing Social Security hurt him the industrial complexes and said happen In our war effo rt," said most in his bid for the presi­ P ure V e g e t a b le Short« tiling "S U P E R -R IG H T " V E L V E T B R A N I0 the defection of Gov. William W. Peanu* C o rn e d ' Goldwater, “ would be the resig­ dency. E ig h t 0 '( C lo c k Scranton of Pennsylvania and Nelson A, Rockefeller of New York, both Republicans, hurt him B u tte i d ex a Beef most in the 1964 presidential election. Asked if he planned to go to C h w e g u , C h w e g u ... Viet Nam, Goldwater said the T h a t T o d d lin g T o w n ?C C O F I E E ËÊÈÊHL. NET W T. O í 6 !9 ° 3 “ 6 i) » 4 0 Johnson administration had turn­ ed down his request to visit the war zone as a Reserve general Chcg. Chwegu. Recognize this in the Air Force. He decried place? The town is Chicago. The made the last Innovation In w rit­ the visits to Viet Nam of so spelling is not Incorrect, but ing, simplifying and adapting the The Greeks, said Dr. Gelb, 2 Peanut Butter 2 a 6 7 * Apple Sauce many civilians. rather the way we would spell older forms to their way of AAR ORADE "A " " I don’ t think it serves any the place if we used the Phoe­ writing. Their main contribution purpose when you send someone nician or Greek languages, l.J. was always inserting the vowels, SULTANA ...4 M 99* 1-QT. Dill Pickles • JAM over who doesn’t know what he’ s Gelb, noted author and lecturer, thus making It easier to read and M LNOE OR ORAPR ORANOE O A A ( DEE-LISH ,H H A M .U R O E R ^ Q C looking a t," the former Arizona explained at a recent meeting. understand. senator said. "I t's a different The next meeting of the A r­ HI -C Drinks 3s& 8 9 Speaking to members of the story when you send people with Central Michigan Society of the chaeological Society will be held SWANSDOWN LAYER *% 1-LB. « A R AAPP ORADE "A " 4% 1-OT. Q A ( military background,” l i s t i n g A r c h a e o l o g i c a l Institute of Nov. 1 1 . D .J. Fever will speak Sen. Strom Thurmond, R -S.C ., America, Gelb showed the simi­ on the music of the Greeks at Cake Mixes........... 3 ««• 7 9 Pineapple Juice ... 3 c&«©9 and John Tower, R -Tex., as such larities between the English lan­ 8 p.m. in the second floor con­ experts. guage and its direct ancestors, ference room of the Physics- Speaking from his home in Greek and Phoenician. He show­ Math Building. Phoenix, Goldwater, who w a s ed how many of our words could Anyone Interested In Joining soundly defeated by President be translated into P h o e n i c i a n this society may do so at the IS W E S T E R N R E D D E L I C I O U S 113 10 M a r v e l Ic e C r e a m Johnson in last year’ s election, without losing their identity. Sur­ Nov. 11 meeting. Membership A p p le s 5 9 4 Vanilla, 49* said the war In Viet Nam would prisingly, many words could be fees are $ 15 per year or $7.50 be ended in relatively few months readily translated by the novice, to students. This fee includes S ize FOR Chocolata, Neapolitan, if "w e would say to Hanoi you once he saw the ancient charac­ subscription to The American Fudge-Marble HALF or GALLON no longer are a sacred p lace." ters. Journal of Archaeology. R U SSE T P O T A T O E S CARTON I Bananas . 2 25* Buttarecotch-Marbla 2 0 & 99* CHRO-O-RIT PROCESS G o ld e n Y a m s 1110 * U.S. NO. I GRADE C h e e s e S p r e a d . . 2 LE. LOAP 69* WISCONSIN AOBO CHEESE S h arp C h ed d a r e e e # e u 69* 1 » I 1 .J I 1 LA Coupon Specials ' JANE PARKER ENRICHED W h it e B r e a d HEINZ TOMATO K e tch u p SAVE ON CANNED C h ocolate C o vered 2 For Î ? î e * a r P l a s t i c 1* v 1-LB. Aflrf GRADE " A " FRENCH STYLE— 1 -Lb. Co« SHOE BOX at 3 Q * 4-OZ 2 9 * G EEEN B EA N S C H E R R IE S 370 BTL. 770 a LO AVES A&P GRADE " A " — I-Lb. Can 10 oz. box Milk & Dark Chocolate Reg. 49^ 12 1/4 X 6 9/16 Reg. 48¿ X 3 3/8 SAVE SSc—JANE PARKER- n. t WT 49* WHITE ALBACORE G O LD EN CO RN REC O RD L ead in g Lady 2 Boxes C h o c . B r o w n ie s.. JANÉ PARKER PAMILY SIZE %?•: 59* A & P T u n a F is h A&P GRADE " A " — Nat Wt. 1 S Vi-On.— CUT G REEN B EA N S F A C IA L T IS S U E S p a n ish B ar C a k e ,M 6 7 0 FINE QUALITY— 1 -Lb. Can G rab B ag S p ecial 5 Big Hits Reg* 88( Assorted Colors 400 Count Reg. 18{ SAVE Ite — JANE PARKER E-INCH Lemon lie • •------- • • • • • & 39* Nat Wt. 7 -Ob . 3 “ “. 7 9 * IO N A T O M A T O E S - - - - - -K re sg e s Cam pus Store — - - - -•L a in ’ A*P — « . OUR FINEST QUALITY «ei.,.- 4 > r , i TSA COMPANY, INC. D r in k 3 '&■7 9 * ,A F S uPer Markets A c r o s s f r o m th e U n io n O p e n 9 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 Wed. 9 : 3 0 - 9 : 0 0 | P in e o p p le -G r a p e fr u it You Can Charge It at K resg e's” 4M|R|( â 1 DIPINDABU I00D MIPCMÍMT V«(l 18S•» M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan W ednesday, N ovem ber 3, 1965 9 Discrimination EDUCATOR WARNS Committee Set A procedure for conciliating complaints of discrimination was approved unanimously Sunday by the Human Relations Commission S e lf is h n e s s H a r m s C o lle g e s Institutions of higher educa­ tion must remain free from sel­ fish interests if they are to education. The question of lead­ ership from the new State Board, the legislature and the governing said that the state has pros­ pered because of its two great universities. continue to serve the people of boards of the universities will “ When the state was consider­ of the Associated Students of MSU (ASMSU). A four-man conciliation committee will handle complaints of Michigan, Edgar L . Harden, pre­ ultimately be d e c i d e d in the ing an agricultural school,” he discrimination reported by students, said Gary Stelnhardt, Dewitt sident of Northern Michigan Uni­ courts, which is the way it must said, “ the University of Michi­ senior and chairman of the commission. versity, said Tuesday. be.** gan wanted to make it a depart­ Students wishing to report discrimination should phone Steln­ Speaking before the MSU Men’ s “ We are plagued by the trou­ ment to keep it from being an Club, the former dean of the Col­ bled and submerged s t u d e n t , Important opposition.” hardt at 355-8266 to make an appointment. 1 The conciliation procedure, modeled after the East Lansing lege of Continuing Education said fighting against being n o t h i n g U-M, he said, would be remem­ that the past has* proved the more than a student number. bered for its many firsts in ed­ Human Relations Commission, states: — that interviews with the chairman or vice chairman of the role of Michigan’ s universities “ I’ d like to pass a law against ucation. It was the first school commission will be the basis for adopting a complaint; in providing leadership for the beards and dirty sweatshirts, but to admit coeds, was a pioneer state, and any threat to that I know that isn’ t the answer. We in teaching education and in es­ — that the Investigating commission body will then take action freedom to lead would be bad have to be better leaders.” tablishing its law and medical on the complaint, and If possible reach settlement, which will for everyone. Harden was a member of the schools. Its university hospital then be subject to review by the majority of the commission; “ The two great universities, MSU faculty from 19 4 5-19 5 5 . He produced such people as the Mayo — that before investigation, the brothers and Jonas Salk. Michigan and Michigan S t a t e , became president of Northern in conciliatory committee will con­ 1956 and has seen the enrollment Michigan State has maintained L a t in A i d have been good for each other tact other groups that might be there grow from about 800 to its role of close relationship and the state. Competition, the Interested in the problem; more than 5,500. with the people it serves. free enterprise of ideas between — that if the conciliatory com­ As a leader in the idea of the schools, has led to many He served as MSU’ s repre­ mittee falls to reach an agree­ DOWN THREE BLOCKS AND TURN L E F T - - A s hopes fo r a Spartan-llko trip to P a y iiin g O f f worthwhile achievements,” he sentative to the Big Ten when land-grant colleges, he said, MSU ment, they will refer the case ths Rose Bowl grow, students get the urge to point the way. This sign, seen on the school won its first bid to “ threw elite-ism out the win­ said. back to the commission for a Grand R iver Tuesday, c le a r ly shows how to get to Pasadena, including a few the Rose Bowl in 1953. dow.” The idea that only the He said that no interests such decision. successful stops in Iowa City and Bloomington. Photo by L o r r y Fritzlan Harden outlined the past of rich could go to college was as business or political parties — A ngel Members of ASMSU* s concil­ higher education in Michigan and ended. should be allowed to infringe on iation committee are: Richard this freedom. W. Joho, Erie Pa., sophomore; “ The universities must be au­ American dollars are greatly helping to im prove conditions in South Am erica, said Arthur D. Jam es Lancaster, St. Johns sen­ ior; Lew is Rudolph, Detroit soph­ omore; and Stelnhardt. The conciliation committee has L u c i D e m a n d s P r iv a c y ; tonomous. They have served ev­ ery segment of society in the past and this must continue.” Angel, MSU associate professor “ There are more groups than already been investigating sev­ of social science, upon his re­ turn from a first-hand look at the situation In South Am erica. He said he found excellent evi­ eral areas Involving on-campus discrimination, Stelnhardt said. “ The air has been cleared now W o n ’t A d m i t W e d d i n g P l a n s ever before trying to take over dence that our aid money there and further investigation is still is being well utilized. pending.** WASHINGTON IA>)—Luci John­ son refused again Tuesday to shed any light on whether she’ s So far, though, neither mem­ bers of the Johnson family nor their White House spokesmen haired, blue-eyed Luci said the status of her romance is strictly a personal matter and she doesn't Pentagon Angel, who received his Ph.D. He said it would not be possible planning to get married, as­ have denied the truth of the re­ feel obliged to discuss it. (continued from page I) in p o l i t i c a l s c i e n c e from at this time to be more specific serting she has a right to pri­ ports. “ If 1 acquiesce in this,” she age— may be shipped overseas U .C .L .A ., made the trip with regarding on-campus discrimin­ vacy. said, “ there won’ t be anything until he has finished at least thirty other political science pro­ ation. Asked specifically if it’ s true private.” four months of basic training or fessors from colleges through­ The President's 18-year-old Stelnhardt said he considered she plans to become engaged or Luci stopped long enqugh for its equivalent. out the nation. daughter, in a brief campus in­ th e conciliation c o m m i t t e e to announce a forthcoming mar­ a brief interview between classes terview, firmly declared: “ My The trip was arranged by the crucial to the success or fail­ riage, Luci said: " I ’ m Just not Tuesday morning at Georgetown Military authorities noted that personal life is my own and 1 U .S . State Department in co­ ure of the commission because going to talk about it.” University, where she is a fresh­ 17-year-o ld s are allowed to en­ don't intend to talk about it.” operation with South American “ so many complaints of dis­ man in the school of nursing. list only with the consent of their She joined her boy friend, Pat Asked how her f a t h e r , the embassies and the Peace Corps. crimination are based on mis­ The reports that she was seek­ parents. Nugent, 22, of Waukegan, 111., in President, feels about the re­ understandings.** ing parental permission to marry The purpose of the trip was to refusing to confirm or deny re­ ports, she replied, “ Why don’ t It is assumed, these officials The commission will not seek came last Friday from Johnson check the progress of under­ ports that they went to Texas you ask him?” said, that such parents realize test cases or attempt “ to create, family friends in Austin, Tex. developed countries in S o u t h last weekend to ask permission their sons may be subject to instead of solve problems,** he A s to whether the friends were American receiving U .S. for­ of President and M rs. Johnson Explaining how she feels about duty overseas, including a shoot­ said. right or not, Luci said: ” 1 don't eign aid. They visited Panama, to wed. maintaining her privacy, dark- ing war, after they have com­ feel that anyone is in a position Colombia, Peru, B razil, Argen­ The conciliation committee of pleted their basic training. to speak for me.” tina, and Uruguay. the East Lansing Human Re­ lations Commission, composed of Nugent, a June graduate of A check of all the services Discussion sessions were held with various foreign m inisters, Roland P . Ledebuhr of M ussel- man Realty Co., and the Rev. it ’s w h a t ’s h a p p e n i n g Marquette University, said Mon­ day he is scheduled to go on ac­ resulted in an Army report that only one 17-year-old soldier is consuls, and aid officials. tive military duty within a month, listed as killed in action in Viet F r . R o b e r t Kavanaugh of St. Angel explained that our aid John’ s Student Parish, follows a and Luci said Tuesday the date Nam so far. The Marines, Navy to South America, as adminis­ six-point procedure upon receiv­ years old will be open until Nov. is about Nov. 28. and A ir Force said they have The English Language Center When asked what branch of the suffered no such losses. tered by the Alliance for Pro­ ing a formal complaint of dis­ is looking for volunteers to help 10. The style show competition service Nugent is entering, Luci U N IO N CAFETERIA gress program, encourages im­ crimination. foreign students learn English. will be held at Anthony Hall Nov. O ver-all, the combat death toll poverished people to help them- 20. Further information is avail­ said that is a private matter, Interested persons may call 3 5 3 - stands at more than 846 ser­ The procedure, as stated in a too, and she pointed out “ you ' selves. They are responsible for 0800. able from M rs. Jam es Cretcher, vicemen, according to the last pamphlet Issued by the commis­ *** a s k e d him t h a t yesterday." setting up agencies to handle 3436 Jo lly Rd., East Lansing. official tally nearly a week ago. sion, is as follows: Nugent had refused to say, al­ the money. South American coun­ American Society of Mechani­ *** U.S. strength in Viet Nam is — review the written complaint though his friends said he’ s been tries have risen to this chal­ cal Engineers will meet at 7:30 M rs. Jean R, Page, assistant placed officially at 148,380 men. of discrimination; dean of home economics, will in the A ir Force Reserve. lenge and have shown progress tonight in 146 Engineering. — Interview the claimant industrially, educationally, soc­ speak at a meeting of the Home — interview the respondent; ially and politically, he said. The Rt. Rev. C . Kilmer M yers, Economics Teaching Club at 7 10 - — attempt to conciliate and ad­ Suffragan Bishop of the Episcopal night in 115 Erickson. South America is developing just the matter, and report the *** Diocese of Michigan, will speak its own natural resources with situation to the whole commis­ at 7:30 tonight in 31 Union. The its own scientists and techni­ sion; Ski Club will meet at 7:30 to­ address is sponsored by Canter­ night in the Union Ballroom. E n g in e e r s a n d S c ie n t is t s : cians, Angel said. Along with bury Club. ★ this new economic surge a new — accuracy, fairness and log­ *** middle class is emerging which ical analysis should be the para­ “ The Playboy Philosophy” will may lead not only to democracy, mount concern of the committee; Cleon Morrill, chairman of be the topic discussed by the L e t 's t a lk a b o u t a c a r e e r a t B o e in g ... pathology, will speak to the Fac­ . but also to new power and pres­ Rev. Didier at Martin Luther — if conciliation falls to bring ulty Christian Fellowship at 12 tige in world affairs, he said. about a satisfactory disposition noon today in the private dining Chapel at 8 tonight. 5 0 - y e a r l e a d e r in a e r o s p a c e t e c h n o l o g y room of Owen Graduate Center *** Angel plans to lecture on this of the matter, then the commit­ subject both in his social science tee should assist the claimant cafeteria. The Accounting and Finance classes and in public programs, to file his complaint with the *** Club will meet tonight in 31 Un­ using numerous slides taken on Michigan Civil Rights Commis­ The "M ake It Yourself with ion. A brokerage firm represen­ First Post-Goldwater Battle Over sion. Wool” contest for girls up to 21 tative will speak. the tour. Campus Interviews Wednesday and Thursday, November 17 and 18 The most effective way to evaluate a com­ pany in terms of its potential for dynamic career growth is to examine its past rec­ ord, its current status, and its prospects WASHINGTON (UPI)--The Re­ tions of the city, voters had to In New Jersey, early bird vot­ professor Eugene D. Genovese and planning for the future, together with publican Party’ s f i r s t post- wait in line for more than an e rs turned out in unusually big who said he would welcome a the professional climate it offers for the Goldwater battle to invade Dem­ hour to choose among Rep. John numbers in P a s s a ic , Bergen, E s ­ Communist victory in Viet Nam. development of your individual capabilities. ocratic strongholds - with New V . Lindsay, a Liberal Republi­ sex and Burlington counties to Republicans also made their Boeing, which in 1966 completes 50 years kYork C ity Hall the big prize - can; Abraham D. Beame, the decide whether Democratic Gov. most determined bid since the of unmatched aircraft innovation and pro­ ' wa s decided Tuesday atthepolls. Democratic Controllers, and au- Richard J . Hughes would win a C ivil War to elect a Virginia duction, offers you career opportunities as Despite numbing cold In some thor-editor William F . Buckley, second term. governor. Their candidate was diverse as its extensive and varied back­ the Conservative Party candi­ Hughes f o u g h t hard against A . Linwood Holton J r . , who faced log. Whether your interests lie in the field areas, voter turnout generally of commercial jet airliners of the future or was heavy. Scattered off-year date. heavy pressure from GOP State a formidable foe in Democratic Sen. W aynr-lumonrjr., whomide Lt. Gov. Mills E . Godwin, who in spaceflight technology, you can find at balloting also featured a GOP The election was considered a campaign issue of the Gover­ was backed by the powerful Byrd Boeing an opening which combines profes­ try for the governorships of V ir­ a test of the factional fight for nor’ s refusal tu demand the re s­ organization, the A F L - CIO and sional challenge and long-range stability. ginia and New Jerse y , as well as control of the GOP after its The men of Boeing are today pioneering ignation of Rutgers University many Negro leaders. attempts to oust Democratic con­ overwhelming d e f e a t for the evolutionary advances in both civilian and trol in several cities. President Presidency last year under the military aircraft, as well as in space pro­ X grams of such historic importance as and M rs. Johnson were first in banner of Conservative B arry M. line at Johnson City, T e x ., poll­ Goldwater. America's first moon landing. Missiles, ing booth to vote on 10 proposed space vehicles, gas turbine engines, trans­ amendments to the state con­ The outcome in New York also port helicopters, marine vehicles and basic stitution, one of which would could determine Lindsay’ s chan­ research areother areas of Boeing activity. give the Texas governor a term ces to be a national Republican There’s a spot where your talents can of four years, rather than the leader, as well as the future of mature and grow at Boeing, in research, present two. the city’ s Democratic machine. design, test, manufacturing or administra­ A ll eyes were on the hotly An estimated 2.5 million per­ tion. The company’s position as world contested battle for mayor of sons were expected to decide the leader in jet transportation provides a New York City. In many se c- severest threat to a Democratic measure of the calibre of people with City Hall 6ince Fiorello H. La whom you would work. In addition, Boeing Guardla first beat the party in people work in small groups, where initia­ A .p . tive and ability get maximum exposure. >f e d e r a l C ra tro ! ;.£* 9 <9 a imrpsiror,- W a rn e d A g a in s t LEA R N SPECIAL G R O U P S company-paid Graduate Study Program at leading colleges and universities near An MSU professor warned re­ cently that federal aid to local of company installations. Were looking forward to meeting engi­ schools may eventually lead to federal control. IS R A E L I sw eaters skirts neering, mathematics and science seniors and graduate students during our visit to your campus. Make an appointment now Archibald B. Shaw, chairman of the Department of Adminis­ tration and Higher Education, appealed to state and local agen­ FO LK D ANC ES blouses slacks at your placement office. Boeing is an equal opportunity employer. cies to strengthen their respec­ (1) Boeing’s newshort-range 737 jetliner. (2) Tonight - 7 P.M. Variable-sweep wing design for the nation’s tive educational departments. He was addressing a regional con­ ference of the National School Room 21 - Union 1/4 -1/3 O H first supersonic commercial jet transport. (3) N ASA's Saturn Vlaunch vehicle will power orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of Boards Association (NSBA) in Lunar Orbiter Boeing is building for NASA. Chicago last week. J5) Baemg,4lerto! 107 transport. hehcqpter shown With Boeing 707 jetliner. In order to understand federal i.eJgi programs, Shaw suggested, F R E T A D M IS S IO N * the leadership, resources and planning functions of the state Isra e li Student Club m Ionising % east lansing D iv is io n s : C o m m e r c ia l A ir p la n e • M ilit a ry A ir p la h e • M is s ile • Space • T u r b in e • V e rto l • A ls o , B o e in g S c ie n t ific R e s e a r c h L a b o r a t o r ie s education departments should be Hlllel Foundation enlarged. 2F W ednesday, N ovem b er 3, 1965 1 0 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan P le a s e C a n c e l M y A d . H A D M A N Y . M A N Y C A L L S . BABY CARRIAGE, g o o d condi- tion. Employment For Rent For Sale Personal Automotive Automotive MOVING, MODERN end tables, MEMO *TO: The New Christy ISOLD IT VOLKSWAGEN sedan, 1961, good B A B Y S I T T E R - Housekeeper. TV R EN TA L, $7 per month, ln- Minstrels. Don’t forget fhat Sat­ THROUGHTHE FIAT 1SJÔ3 Roadster. White. New cluding stand, free service, de­ chrome breakfast set, uphol­ with a black top. Radio, heater. Excel­ condition. $675. Call after 5pm ., L iv e In or out. Private room, stered chairs, odds and ends. urday, November 13, is the date lent condition. Must sacrifice. 355-278 1. 2 7 -3 bath. T V . Good salary. Phone livery. Call State Management, Saturday, Sunday, 9 - 4 . 801Glen- for your concert at the Lansing WANT ADS low così IV 4-8280. 26 332-8687. 29 Call 355-9420 . 27 VOLKSWAGEN, 1461. Excellent haven, East Lansing. 26 Civic Center. Tickets on sale B IC Y C LE R EN TA LS, storage, FO R D 1965 Galaxie '500' con- condition, recent tune-up. Call W AITRESSES AND Fountain help. at Civic Center Box Office, and W A N T A D sales and services. E A S T L A N ­ FÜR WEDDIN6 an d practical J i vertible. 2,800 m iles, automat­ 489-5895 after 5:30 weekdays. M eals, uniforms furnished. Paid Paramount News Shops in Lan­ SING C Y C L E , 1215 E . Grand shower gifts, see A C E HARD- ic, radio, heater, power steer­ 1411 Lenore, Lansing. 25 vacations, insurance benefits. sing and East Lansing. C32 River. Call 332-8803. C Where’S s e l e c t i o n s , 201 E. • a u to m o tive ing, safety panel. C a ll L e s VOLKSWAGEN 1961 sedan, hiust Apply in p e r s o n , H O W A R D Grand River, across from Un­ DOWNTOWN A R T TH EATRE Service • EMPLOYMENT G allagher, IV 2-0610, or IV sell. Radio, excellent condition, JOHNSON’ S. 3224 E. Saginaw. 25 TV R EN TA LS for students. Eco- ion. Phone ED 2 -32 12 . C "Adventuras De Joselito y Pul­ nomical rates by the term and Typing Sorvice • FOR RENT 5-7212. 25 $550. Call 489-4875 after 6 pm. M E D I C A L STENOGRAPHER, garcito” and ” 2 Maridos Banat- 25 transcription experience. Med­ month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ GAS DRYER and washer, F rig i- « FOR SALE FO R D F A IR L A N E 1964, 6-stlck os” Starting 1 pm.-continuous- JOB RESUMES, 100copies, $4.50. ical, terminology helpful. Excel­ A LS. 484-9263. C27 daire. Newl Capehart T V 2 1” , • LOST & FOUND sedan, standard shift. LikeneW . VOLKSWAGEN 1963, only $1,095. ly. Showing today. 2 5 -1 ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ lent salary. Contact Personnel E A S T S I D E , 1-1/2 bedroom, metal storage cabinet, house­ vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV • PERSONAL 14,000 m iles. C all 339-2637. 27 Low mileage, extra clean. 1962 • PEANUTS PERSONAL FO R D 1961 Galaxie convertible. OLDSMOBILE ' 88* convertible. Dept., St. Lawrence Hospital.26 ground floor, garage and water hold items. 332-0 515. 25 MISERY 5 -2 2 13 . C paid. $150 if furnished; $125 not M EN 'S TOP, sport, and car coats, Is Not Seeing • REAL ESTATE Low mileage, V-8. Automatic. One owner, $1,395. FORD 1965 O R D E R L I E S . EXPERIENCED ANN BROWN & GORDON, typist furnished. Call IV 9-1017. 34-10 Jacket, slacks and sweaters. The M SU-Iowa Game • SERVICE Clean throughout. P riv a te own­ c u s t o m 2-door, 6-cylinder, and full-time preferred, or will­ On TV and m ultilith offset printing. standard transmission, $1,895. ing to train days. Contact -Per­ ONE CAR garage available on S. Bulletin board luggage. Hot (Black and white and color). • TRANSPORTATION e r. W i l l accept t r a d e . B o b $9.00 per month SIGNS FORD SA L E S, 162 W. sonnel Department, St. Law­ Clemens. No storage. Call 484- plate. Call ED 2-0689. 2 5-1 IBM, General typing, term pa­ • WANTED W inters, A-l Fu rnitu re, 1216 NEJAC TV RENTALS Grand River, Williamston. 10 rence Hospital. 26 8395. _______ ___________ 2 7 -3 LIGHT-WEIGHT MONTGOMERY 482-0624 pers, theses, dissertations. ED T u rn e r. 26 DEADLINE GTO 1964 hardtop, tri-pow er, minutes East of MSU. 655-2191. GIRL TO do babysitting and light Apartments Ward sewing machine. $39.21 ATTENTION Social Chairmen, 2-838 4. C C25 housework, in exchange for pri­ $5.20 per month. Call Credit clip and save this ad. It’ s your PAULA ANN HAUCHEY. Typist . 2 p. m o n e c l a s s d a y be- H.D. suspension, close ratio, WANTED ROOMMATE for win- 4-speed, positraction. Lik e new. VOLKSWAGEN 19$9. Excellent vate room, board and salary. M gr., IV 2-1641. 2 7 -3 ticket to th e wildest s o u n d IBM Selectrlc & E x e c u t i v e . fore p u b lic a t io n . ter term. Two-girl apartment $2,100 . 484-7605 . 28 mechanical and physical condi­ 337-0 231. 26 around. THE ESQUIRES. 35 1- Multilith Offset Printing. Pro­ tion. Completely overhauled. across from Berkey. $57.50 p er C a n c e l l o t i o n s • 12 n o o n o n e EXPER1ÉNCED - SPORTSWEAR STEREO , MOTOROLA with rec- 5180. 25 fessional Theses Typing. N e a r H O LID A Y , like new, 1965, 98, month. Call 337-1867. 27 One owner, $595. Phone 35 1- salesgirl, 5-day w e e k , g o o d ord storage and records. $52.50 A P P L E S, DEER hunting special. campus. 337 -15 2 7 . C c l a s s da y before p u b l i c a t i o n 4-door. A ll power including 5597. 27 s t a r t i n g s a l a r y S e e M r . OKEMOS, L O V E L Y furnished cash or $5.7 5 monthly. Call McIntosh, $1.89 bushel. Fancy BARBI M E L. Professional typist. seats and windows. Dark green. VOLKSWAGEN 19 6 S, 2-door, Kauffman, no phone calls. THE apartment, 3 rooms, utilities Credit M gr., IV 2-1641. 2 7 -3 PHONE 372-2628. 27-3 white, low mileage, like new. TOG SHOP, next to Campus paid. Parking, private. Must large mum plants, $ 2 :7 5, Fresh No job too large or too.small. C i d e r d a i l y , 59tf g a l l o n . Block off campus. 3 3 2 -3 2 5 5 . C 355-8255 LIN C O L N C O N T IN EN T A L 1963. Phone days, 4 8 5-2226 after five. Theater, East Lansing. ' 25 have own bed. Married students. If your car won’ t start and It PRINCES FARM M ARKET, W. WILL DO TYPING. Electric type- F u ll power, new tire s, exhaust 26 Available D e c e m b e r 1. $100. needs an extra boost, try our RATES system. A ir. T rades consid­ WANTED: ORGAN Player for 337-9676. 2 7 -3 10 -second starting fluid for Grand River, at Okemos Road, writer. Experienced. 2886 E. VOLKSWAGEN, 1^59. In g o o d established band. Must be able gasoline and diesel engines. 3 3 7 -2 3 4 3 . 28 Jolly Road, 10 minutes from 1 DAY............ SL50 ered. E D 2-3601; 1707 P ark vale. running condition. For sale by to play 6 nights a week. Must be WANTED: TWO girls to sublet Only 99f at your a n y o n e In t e r e s t e d inaTup- campus. 337-76 0 7. C 3 DAYS......... .$3.00 M A L IB L ' 1965 Convertible. Sad- owner. $450. Call 332-538 9 . 26 able to play rock. Call 485- apartment winter and spring perware party, please call Jean CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corona 5 DAYS......... ¿5.00 dle tan. 5,000 m iles. Must sell. VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 light blue 1486. 27 terms. One block from campus, P.X. STORE - FRANDOR Electric. Theses, dissertations, Davis, 377-0246. 2 9 -5 Leave name, address, phone at $45. 337-0544. 2 7 -3 KINGSTON SEWING machine in ( b a s e d on 15 w o r d s pe r a d ) convertible, r a d i o . Excellent AMBITIOUS MAN- To work in EVERYBODY WHO is anybody is general typing, term papers. 482-6963. 27 condition. $995. C a l l Carlos stock room. S t a r t i n g salary ONE MAN needed for luxury beautiful new walnut cabinet. coming to the ZEITG IEST Cul­ Spartan Village. 355-2804. C27 Over 15, 10« per word, per day. M E R C U R Y , 1957 4-door, power apartment. $40 monthly. Phone 353-3879 or 355-78 92. 27 $1.77 per hour. Must be able to $59 cash or $6.98 per month. ture Fest. November 8, at the CAROLYN PIERSMA, T y p i s t . T h e r e w i l l be a 50$ s e r v i c e steering, automatic, radio, new WHEELS OF LANSING. Qualified pass physical examination and 351-5060. 2 9 -5 Call Credit M gr., IV 2 -16 4 1.2 7 -3 Pussycat. 2 7 -3 Theses, dissertations, manu- ' paint. V e ry g o o d condition. a p t i t u d e t e s t . Call J a c k GIRLS NEEDED for winter term. S I N G E R PORTABLE Z ig -2 a g a n d b o o k k e e p i n g c h a r g e it automobiles at r e a s o n a b l e scripts. Experienced t y p i s t , Phone 485-8486. 26 t h i s ad i s not pa id w i t h i n prices. From $95 to $2,995. Pressnall, 882-2480 . 25 Watersedge apt. Low rates. Call sewing machine. Cash, $49.56 Peanuts Personal electric typewriter. Phone 484- one week. ________ M E R C U R Y , i960, 2-door white- 2200 S. Cedar.______________ C EM PLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- 351-4380. 27 or $7.08 per month. Call Credit KING, GLOW, Jester, you liel 1546. 25 w alls, radio, heater, Baby-blue. pany, temporary assignments NEED M ALE roommate for win- M gr., IV 2-1641. 2 7 -3 The Great Pumpkin lives on. WILL DO typing in my home. E D 2-6400 . 31-7 Auto Service & Parts for experienced office girls. No ter term only. Eden Roc Apart­ FRlGlDAlRE DISHWASHER, 4 T he State News does not Happy Turkey Day. Us Ladies. Theses, dissertations, term pa­ MG 1100, 1964 Britis h r a c i n g N E W BATTERIES. E x c h a n g e fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071.C25 ments. N e a r campus. Phone years old, $50. Call 332-2404. ______________________ 2 5-1 perm it ra c ia l or religious pers, etc. Call Barbara, IV green. New tire s, excellent con­ price from $7.95. New sealed WANTED: ST A FF Photographer 332-6408. 27 2 5 -1 9 -79 23. 2 5 -1 discrim ination in its ad­ dition. $1,2001 C all Dick, 355- beams, 99^. Salvage cars, large for BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE APARTM ENT FOR three, winter HAPPY BIRTHDAY Cake, 9 in- Real Estate A L L T Y P E S of typing done, by vertising columns. The 9042 . 27-3 stock used parts. ABC AUTO December 20th to March 15th. and spring term. Upstairs of ches, delivered $3.87. Specials EAST LANSING, close to MSU State News w ill not accept experienced t y p i s t . Electric M GA 1956, very good condition. PARTS, 613 E. South St., IV A p p l y : SYMONS G E N E R A L house, $135 month. Call 332 - Wednesday and Thursday-Oat- and all schools. Excellent con­ advertising from persons typewriter, close to campus. New paint, new interior. $595 or 5-1921. C STORE, Petoskey, Michigan. 27 2233. 26 meal bread, 29^; KWAST BAK­ dition. Three bedrooms, recre­ discrim inating against re ­ 332-10 75. 2 7 -3 best offer. 339-2208. 27 ERIES, Brookfield Plaza, East ation room, screened porch, ligion, race, color or na­ AVERY’ S AUTO PARTS G R EAT LAKES EM PLOYM ENT TWO GIRLS for winter term. tional origin. MG M ID G E T . 1962, above excel- Try Us For for permanent positions for men Cedar V i l l a g e Apartments. Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. Wash­ large lot. Under $20,000, will Transportation lent condition. W illing to take Close to campus. Call anytime, ington. IV 4-1317. C26 carry contract. 337-9415 after ROSE BOWL, by National Tours. New and Rebuilt and women in office, sales, w inter loss. Looks like 1965. 351-4216. 26 WIG, LIGHT blonde. Human hair. 5, all day Saturday and Sunday. .Tom , 351-4932. 27-3 Parts for All Cars technical. IV 2 -154 3. C25 6 days, $219 . 7. days, $299. Automotive O L D S M O B IL E 1957, 2-door ‘6&\ 208 E . Grand River, North NEED MONEY? Want to have a MAN FOR luxury apartment. $50 Cost $125; will sell for $65. Call Service Marshall, 337-9929 after 2 pm. monthly. Eden Roc Apartments. 37 2-5 0 5 3. ________ 2 7 -3 __________________________ 2 7 -3 AU ST IN H E A L E Y Sprite I, I960, Lansing — Call 489-6147 lot of fun? Supplement your in­ Po w er steering, and brakes. Call Paul, 332 -5 2 7 3. 2 6 -3 WILL TRADE paper-back novels. IRONINGS DONE in my home, $3 good condition. $495. E D 2-6280. 1110 Jero m e, Lansing. 27 GENERATORS AND STARTERS" come. Contact Dick or Gee at All kinds, mainly western and a basket. 1127-1/2 S. Washing­ Wanted 26 Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt.Guaranteedl CORAL G A BLES, ED 7 -1311. 27 SU B -LE A SE new a p a r t m e n t . ton. Phqjp* 482-2430 . 25 TWO TICKETS to Notre Dame O L D S M O B IL E , 19 60 Dynamic Now-June 15. Suitable for one science fiction. 2756 East Grand C H E V R O L E T 1959 Impala. Auto- *88*. Pow er brakes, steering, Exchange price, $7.90. Mechan­ LUNCH HOUR w aitresses. E x - River, lot C -16. 2 7 -3 CHILDREN DAY care. Five days game. P rice no object. Call 3 5 5 - ) m atic. New tire s , burglar alarm cellent pay and working condi­ or two, one block from Berkey hydram atic. Clean and OK. $550. ic on the jobl Installation serv­ GOOD ELECTR IC rhythm gui- a week from 8 -5 , age 2 -6 pre­ 2684. 26 set-up. Must sell. C a ll after 8 tions. Apply in person. Teak- Hall. $145 month. Act now, save E D 7-1863. 26 ice a v a i l a b l e . ABC AUTO ferred. 1964 Yuma T ra il, 3 3 7 - WANTED D ESP ER A TELY: T ick - two weeks rent. 351-4262. If no tar, $69. Also excellent Kay Folk pm., 355-6281. 25 O L D S M O B IL E 1964 4-door hard- PAR TS, 613 E . South St., IV wood Lounge, 3602 S. Logan. 26 guitar, $65. 355-6851. 2 7 -3 9449. 25 ets to Notre Dame game. Call answer, call Howell 546-4810.26 C H E V R O L E T 1958 Impala 2-door top. Excellent condition. Double 5-1921. C C L E R K -T Y P IS T , ability in math DIAPER SERVICE. Three types 355-50 6 3, a s k for D i a n a or TELEVISIO N AIRLINE 17” port- hardtop. No rust, good tires. power, dual 90 tire s. Ex tra s. helpful. Excellent working con­ Houses of diapers to choose from. Bulk Barbara. 27 Scooters & Cycles able, in excellent condition, rea­ Runs good. $395. C all 393-1114. IV 4-3095 before 6 pm. 25 ditions. Five-day work week. wash f o r cleaner, whiter dia­ EAST LANSING. Furnished house sonable price. Phone 355-5812 WANTED: UNIVERSITY Married C H E V R O L E T - 1959 impala, black .O L D S M O B IL E 1965 £ -8 5 deluxe H ARLEY DAVIDSOK 1965 50cc, Apply personnel office, Michi­ pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use for 8 to 12 students. Private after 5 or weekends. 2 7 -3 housing apartment to sublease low m i l e a g e , 3 months old. gan National Bank, 4th floor, your own or rent ours. Contain­ and white, 4-door hardtop. Red 4-door, full power, loaded with entrance to each room, 2 kit­ CLAR IN ET, NO BLET, model 40. for winter term only. 35 5 -6 337 . in terio r, s h a r p , good tire s . Phone IV 9-5881. 25 Michigan National Tower. 26 ers furnished. No deposit. 25 extras. 7,000 m iles. Excellent chens, 2 bathrooms, parking, Make in France by LeBlanc. 2 6 -3 years experience. B Y -L O DIA­ $475. Phone 487-5121. 27-3 condition. $2,400. Phone 372- 1965 HONDA 250 Scrambler.Good B A BYSITTER , P A R T - T I M E . 2 or 3-y e a r lease to fraternity $89 with c a s é .“Phone 355-8002. shape and 1965 Honda Sport 50. M o n d a y - F r l d a y , 11-5 . Near PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Mich­ STRUGGLING STUDENT wishes C H E V R O L E T 1956, 6-cylinder, 0467 after 4 pm. 25 or student group. Starting Dec. 2 9 -5 Economics tutor for Econom­ Good shape. Bought car. 3 3 2 - Coral Gables. Phone 337-9606 igan. IV 2-0421. C standard transm ission, $100. O L D S M O B IL E 1956 *88'. Excel- 15. Call 485-7673. 2 7 -3 ics 320 this weekend. Would like 6408, 26 after è pm. 2 5-1 DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure Phone 351-4447. 27-3 lent condition, but needs rings. TH R EE MEN for house. E very- Animals diapers. We’ re the most mod­ q u a l i f i e d , but understanding Excellent tires, radio. W ill sep­ Y A M A H A 1965 80cc, B lac k . Ex- WANTED: YOUNG man for Down- C H E V R O L E T l96l Impala 4-doo"r thing furnished. Three blocks HORSE— 9 -y e a r -o ld B a y G e ld - person. IV 2-239 4. 2 7 -3 cellent condition. $300. Phone ern and the only personalized V-8. Pow er steering. Radio, arate. Cheap. 485-5672. 25 town Candy and Ice Cream store. from campus. Move in now. ing. Will do most anything. Call 332-2235. 25 diaper service in town Pails BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 fo r’ whitewalls. Fine c o n d i t i o n . OLDSMOBILE 1964 F -8 5 Sports Good opportunity. 2 23 S. Wash­ Phone 337 -2339 . 2 6 -3 35 1-5 2 9 2 . _____________ 26 furnished. No deposit. 2 pounds RH positive; $7 for RH nega­ Phone IV 9-7084. 25 coupe, V - 6, standard trans­ 1965 H O N D A lböcc. E le c tr ic ington, Lansing. 2 7 -3 tive. DETROIT BLOOD SERV­ of baby clothes at no extra cost. C H E V R O L E T !96u Biscayne, 6- mission, power steering, radio, s t a r t e r . 700 m i l e s . $495. G E T RICH quick] Need ten people Rooms Lost & Found T ry our new Diaperene Process. ICE, INC., 1427 E. Michigan heater. After 6 pm., 372-1419.25 O SBO RN AUTO, IN C ., 2601-7 E . Immediately. Double your mon­ TRO UBLE CONCENTRATING? L O S T : LADIES g o l d Bulova cylinder, standard shift sedan. AMERICAN DIAPER SER VICE. Avenue. H o u r s 9-4 Monday, M ichigan. C27 ey by calling 355-6170. 2 7 -3 Engine just completely over­ OLDSMOBILE ‘ 88’ , 1^60, 4-door, T r y us. Quiet, studyingl Serious watch, Friday morning along 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. hauled in our own shop. Red and automatic, all power, top shape, HONDA 150cc, 630Öm iles, loaded STOCK BOY, wanted. Full or men, kitchen, parking. 939 Bur- Bessey to Music Building route. THESES PRINTEb. Rapid ¿ e rv - 12 -7 Thursday. 489-7587. C42 white beauty. See at OSBORN S new tires. Professor owner. ED with accessories, like new. Cost part-time. Apply Health and cham. $90. 332-2788; 337-0881. Call Claudia, 353-3408. 25 ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox FLOORS TO be cleaned. Special- AUTO IN C ., 2601-7 E . Michigan. 2-60 22. 25 $620, sell for $400. IV 9-6347. Beauty Aids Dept..YankeeStad­ 2 9 -5 LO ST: PAIR Tortoise shell rim izing in cafes, taverns, stores. copies. C APITAL CITY BLU E­ IV 9-1424. C27 PLYMOUTH 19 5 7 convertible. 27 ium, East Lansing. 2 7 -3 MEN, HALF of double. Cooking, glasses. Dr. Bennett on case. PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- Contact M EILLER SER VICES. C H E V Y II 1962 2-door hardtop. Make offer. Sell or trade. Phone WHITE HONDA 5U 1964. 3,$00 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS. A private entrance, one block to Please call 353-2536 , Susie. Re­ 5431. C25 Call 485-4150. C White with red in terio r. Auto­ 676-5015. 25 miles. Excellent c o n d i t i o n . few hours a day can mean excel­ campus. Parking. After 5:30, ward. __________ 27 A C C I D E N T PROBLEM ? C a l l WANT 4 Notre Dame football m atic. C all Howie at 351-4588. PONTIAC 1962 Catalina wagon. $200. Call ED 7-9 738, ask for lent earnings foryouas a trained 332 -219 5 . 2 9 -5 LO ST A T the game— gold, Lady tickets. Call 332-0218 . 27 KALAMAZOO S T R E E T BODY 27 Pat Kelly. 25 Power steering and brakes. Ra­ Avon representative. For ap­ WILL OPEN my private home to Hamilton watch. Reward. Call SHOP. Small dents to large WANTED: M X R R I E D Housing C O M E T C O N V E R T IB L E , l9&3‘, dio. Best offer takes it. Phone HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint 1963. pointment in your home, write two working girls, students, or collect, Mt. Pleasant 775-4869. wrecks. American and foreign apartment to sub-lease winter automatic V-8, power steering, 372-0124. 2 7 -3 350cc. Best o f f e r . C a l l 3 5 5 - M rs. Alona Huckins, 5664School teachers. Available November 26 cars. Guaranteed w o r k . 489- term. Call 355-8379 or 482- new tire s , like new. Take over PONTIAC GTO 196S h a r d t o p . 3097. 32 St., Haslett, Michigan or call 1st. Transportation. 393-1574 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C 7801 for Pat. 25 LOST: GIRL’ S suede jacket, taken payment. C a l l after 6. T U HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint l963. evenings, F E 9-8483. C25 after 5:30 pm. 26 -3 Sharpl Can be seen at Colonial by m i s t a k e at Homecoming 2-9153. 28 C ar Wash. P h o n e ED 2 4564. 250cc. Best o f f e r . C a l l 3 5 5 - HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAU- game. Section 9, ro w 37. Re­ C O M E T 1961, 4-door, sedan. Ra- 28-4 3097. 32 RANT, 3224 East Saginaw. Ap­ For Sale ward, 351-4814. 26 dio, heater, excellent condition. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1 ^ 6 3 1962 ZUNDAPP 250cc. Must sell. plications are now being taken T V , PHILCO 21” console blonde. LOST: LAD Y’ S Hamilton watch, $550. Phone IV 4-4324. 27-3 Convertible. Original o w n e r . $300. Phone ED 7-7118. 25 for waitresses. All shifts open. AC E high condition. Reasonable. Saturday night at Homecoming ACROSS Low mileage. Loaded with ex­ A L L ST A T E 1965 60cc. 850 miles. Benefits include paid vacation, Call IV 2 -15 5 3 . 26 32. Upholstery CORVA1R, l9b2, red, stick shift, Dance in Auditorium. Please 1. Passing tras. Yours for balance owed Like new. Special winter start­ meals, uniforms and insurance. R O YaL T y p e w r i t e r s , port- fabric call Pam, 353-6063. 2 6 -3 fashions whitewall tire s , radio. E x c e l­ er. $250 or best offer. 3 5 5 - 2 7-3 34. Gr. pillar bank. Call Mr. Ben, 484-2988. able. Nearly new. Also desk DOWNTOWN ART Theatre ' 'Ad- 5. Impatient lent condition, good mileage. 2548. 2 7 -5 STOCK BOY WANTED, full or 36. Stowe 25 type. Many late models. Port­ 12. Object of Must se ll. C a ll after 5, 332- part-time. Apply Health and venturas De Joselito y Pulgar­ thought character PONTIAC 1954. Motor needs re - . HARLEY DAVIDSON. 165-Mod- able tape recorders. Revere cito” and "2 Maridos Baratos” 5552. 27-3 Beauty Aids Department, YAN­ 13. Moral 37. Boom pair. Good transmission, body ernized and rebuilt, 1957. All tape recorders. Radios, phono­ Starting 1 pm., continuously. K EE STADIUM, East Lansing. 14. Male times CORVA1R 1962 Spyder convert- and interior. Make offer. Phone new tires, etc. Sharpl $250. graphs. Low priced furniture: Showing today. 26 40. Co-ordi­ 2 7 -3 antelope ible. Bucket seats, 4-speed. New 355-8220 . 25 ED 7 -15 9 8 . 2 7 -3 chests, dressers, beds, springs nating BUSBOY PAR T-TIM E. Holiday L O S T : PRESCRIPTION su n - 15 . Article tire s . O n l y $895 at B J L L RAM BLER 1962 , 2-door Am eri- and m attresses. Small house­ 16. l.ast queen conjunction glasses in brown case on north­ R IC H A R D S BU1CK and R A M ­ can Custom. Excellent condi­ Employment Inn at Frandor. Apply in per­ w ares: dishes, silverware, pots west c a m p u s . R e w a r d . J o e l , of Spain 41. Missing B L E R out S. Cedar on US 127 be­ son to M r. Brake. 2 7 -3 and pans, toasters, coffee mak­ 17. Is situated 43. Fondle tion. Automatic. Radio, heater. DELIVERY BOYS wanted. Make 422 B Armstrong. 355-550 4 . 19. Obsolete 44. Calf leathe DOWN 6. Heavenly tween Holt and Mason. Phone OR Individual reclining front seats. from $1.25 up to $3 per hour. For Rent e rs. Electric frying pans. 8 ft. 2 7 -3 1. White lie 7. ledge 7-3541. 25 railway 46 Orifice $500. Car can be seen at Sellers Apply after 5 pm. in person to PARKINfj ACROSS 6 rand River pool table complete. Electric 2. Flatter 8. l’alm lily Standard Station. Trowbridge fans, new and used. Window fans LÓST: BLAÓK and tan male 20 . I-air 48. Kansas C O R V A IR S P Y D E R 1964 Convert - Varsity Drive-In. ED 2 -6 5 17 .2 5 city 3. Unit for 9. Frozen from Campus. $5 mo nt h l y . beagle. East Lansing area. Re­ 2 1. Auto for ible. Maroon with white top. and Harrison Rd. Please do not and air conditioners. Bausch & 50. Manipu­ measuring lit. Weather MEN. WORK one or two terms Phone 489-1003. 2 7-3 ward. 351-4095. 2 7 -3 hire W ire wheels. W arranty. C all call station, call owner nights, Lombe microscope. 22. Swards lates sound cock this winter. Even if you've grad­ 487-3220 after 6:30 pm. 27 489-0591. 2 7 -3 CAREER MENI WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE LO ST: MEN’ S brown wallet, in 25. Repeat 5 1. Wrap­ 4. Behalf 11. Ardor uated and waiting for the draft. -vicinity of Fairchild Theatre, arounds ... 5. Prepare 18. As written lUf.: ^.C lytjvf nnqg ~ ( ¿ ^ B L L R . l?62 . 4-do(jr classic,, tjarrFftders, u u ftk ty f; dfi&lr-lift , , ‘ VaWJs D1 • ^ 3 JE. Ml'Ch.-1 •arvst""^ 2 1 - Ashen Automatic, radio, neater, fac­ IV 5-439U No questions asked. Please call 3 1. Gross out 52 CollectioTf (lax m ti sV * automatic transm ission, n e w tory air-conditioning; m a k e s operators, ski patrol, kitchen THE H rs: 8-5:30 pm. C 35 3-6 9 18. _________ 2 7 -3 2 1 Span, chie tire s . .B la c k color, red bucket help, desk clerk. Also GIRLS, WOOLWORTH COMPANY z 3 A 5 fe 7 8 9 10 23. Saying into bed. Reasonable, 337-2259. PO RTABLE T A P E Recorder, seats. Always lots of compacts we n e e d waitresses! Write IS NOW HIRING: Personal à 13 24. Spring at OSBORN AUTO, IN C ., 2601-7 RED’ S BUYING now. Any make, Boyne Mt. Lodge, Boyne Falls, MANAGEMENT TRAINEES: battery operated. Excellent for Ik 26. legal any model. Will pay top dollar. lectures. AC adapter, plus many R EN T YOUR T V (rom N E JA C . action suit E . Michigan. C27 RED WHITING, Call IV 9-6639. Michigan. 25 If you’ re between the ages accessories. $160 value- best Zenith and GE portables for 14 É \i 14 28. Gritty DODGE, 1960 2-door, radio,heat- 6US b Oy 3| P A R T -flM E to work of 20 and 26, have some e r, one owner. C a ll IV 4-2896. T EM P EST, i965 convertible. V-8 college training, want a chal­ offer accepted. 351-536 9. 25 only $9 per month. F ree serv­ \7 % 19 19 y4 > 29. Young lunches 10 am. - 2:30pm .,M on- ice and delivery. Call N E JA C hare automatic transmission, 5 brand lenging opportunity to de - ENGLISH’"L I 6 H T -W E 1 C T T T '3 % % % A fter 6:30 pm. 26 day-Friday. Meals, uniforms, new tires. Good top. Call 882— plus $1.50 per hour. Call City velop to high management s p e e d bicycles, $39.77 f u l l T V R EN TA LS, 482-062^. C Zl 21 29 24 30. Gr. vowel 33. Sack price. Rental-purchase terms STUbÉNTS: ON your birthday 27 29 4 430 7407. 26 in retailing and have cre­ % Club of Lansing, 484-9233, ask zs 24 35. Subway TRIUMPH l 9 6 4 , T R -4 . 14,0ilO come down for a free pizza. % U-DO-IT miles. Excellent condition. Can for M r. Brown._____________25 ative imagination, we woulcft available. We also have tennis BIMBO’ S P IZZ A , 489-2431. 25 31 33 fare 37. Poisonous EVENING COOK, Male or female. like to discuss your ambi­ racquets, golf balls, badminton Si be seen on campus. Call 5-4672 tion and career with you. birdies, gifts and housewares. F R E E I I I A thrilling hour of Ú tree 25C CAR WASH before 5 pm, 699-2588 after 5:30 Uniforms, m e a l s , furnished. GOOD STARTING salary and A C E HARDWHERE, a c r o s s beauty. Fo r appointment, call 3 4 35 39 38. Small pm. 2 7 -3 Company benefits. Apply In per­ generous fringe benefits, in- from Union. ED 2 -32 12 . C 484-4519. M E R L E NORMAN % % i 40 41 4L armadillo son- H O W A R D JOHNSON’ S, 37 38 3 9 39. Mix Heated stalls, ultra-soft warm TRIUMPH, T R -4 , 25,000 3224 E , Saginaw. „ 25 s u r a n c e , . tyjspltalization, -GUNS FO R.-SALE or Rent, by COSMETICS STUDIO. 1600 East % % % 42. Musical w ater & high11pressure-spray Michigan. *C 2 7 -4 4 45 4 ? 47 miles, black, »tonneau, radio, discourft on purchases, pen­ day.’ w e e k or* season, KEN­ 43 cleans your car like new. L o ­ heater, Michelins, wire wheels. TISSUE TECHNICIAN ior hospit- sion plan, paid h o l i d a y s , NEDY’ S HOBBY SHOP. 1420 PftESCRlPtlO N S. MAkEK RE.Y- % % work 4» 49 30 45. Footlike cated on the west edge of Phone 482-2501. 2 7 -3 al laboratory. Full-tim e posi­ Christm as bonuses, etc. WOodblne. Phone IV 9-1165. 32 A L L PRESCRIPTION C EN TER . part tion with excellent salary and % 5Z campus. South of the Koko TRIUMPH 1964 Spitfire. lV ,060 A.B. DUSSEAU GIBSON B 2 5 li N 12 string guitar Quality, courtesy, low prices. s \ 47. Curved B a r , at 430 S . C lippert St. miles. Snow tires.tonneau. Red/ employee benefits. Contact P er­ 200 S. WASHINGTON and case. $150. Ask for Sherry, Clippert Street at Vine by Fran­ % letter sonnel Department, St. Law­ 49. Behold white top. $1,500. 694—0724 aft- PHONE IV 4 -1519 . 35 5 -4 2 5 6 . 28 dor, C25 Por tim« 20 min. rence Hospital. 26 er 5:30 pm. 2 7 -3 i M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan W ednesday, N ovem b er 3, 1965 11 Religious Zealots Unable S tu d e n t G ro u p A sk s To Hamper Israeli Voters T E L AVIV, Israel OR— Reli­ The patriarch of Israeli poli­ Ben-Gurlon. split with Eshkol O p e n H o u s in g R u le s gious zealots tried in vain Tues­ tics formed it after the present over Eshkol’ s personal endorse­ The proposal, which suggested has "se rio u sly and openly con­ leadership of the ruling Mapai ment of a Cabinet decision to re­ B y JO A N S O L O M O N day to stop the voting in Israel’ s revoking the license of landlords sidered such an (open housing) Labor party rejected his demand habilitate former Defense Minis­ S ta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r national election. The balloting, who discriminate, was part of a ordinance." for a Judicial inquiry into an 11- ter Plnhas Lavon. Lavon was An MSU student, supported by p i t t i n g David B e n - G u r l o n s t a t e m e n t r e a d by B y r o n It read, in part: year-old political scandal known fired in 1954 after the contro­ about 20 others, recommended to against an old friend, Prim e Min­ Peterson, Peek skill, N .Y ., Jun­ “ The constitutionality of such as the Lavon affair. versy, generally understood to die East Lansing City Council i s t e r Levi Eshkol, may result ior, and president of the campus an ordinance will shortly be de­ Ben-Gur ion’ s defection from have involved a spy or sabotage Monday night that strong mea­ in a political deadlock. chapter of the National Associa­ cided in the courts, and it would Mapai Is expected to reduce the plot that failed and resulted in sures be taken to prohibit racial Several hundred members of tion for the Advancement of Col­ be to the city’ s advantage to have ^party’ s seats in the 120-member the death of Israeli agents in discrimination in rooming hous­ the Naturei Karta extremist sect ored People (NAACP). such an ordinance prepared. Parliament. A new right-wing Egypt. ing. that advocates rule by theocracy Student supporters included “ In the past the City Council demonstrated in J e r u s a l e m ' s force on the Israeli political Six persons w e r e detained members of NAACP and the Stu­ has abdicated its responsibility ME A Shearim quarter. T h e y scene is expected to finish near­ Tuesday when police broke up dent Non-Violent Coordinating and has been unwilling to face hoped to prevent fellow Orthodox ly even with Mapai, which has the Naturei Karta sect demon­ Committee (SNCC). the issue, an issue that no Amer­ Jew s from voting, but the dem­ led every government since the strations in Jerusalem . T h e The recommendation will also ican can avoid in our'time. onstrations were unsuccessful. state was founded in 1948. strangely garbed sect is known be made at the Human Relations Poll closing time in the coun­ for Its attempts to stop Sabbath Commission meeting tonight, ac­ "W e understand that the city The new non-Socialist group­ automobile traffic in Jerusalem tr y 's 3,059 districts was mid­ cording to Sandra Jenkins, B ir­ is now re-examining its policy ing is comprised of Herut party, by stoning motorists and setting night - 5 p.m. E ST . Results mingham, Ala., Junior, and pres­ concerning the l i c e n s i n g of offspring of an underground ter­ up roadblocks. were not expected to be made ident of SNCC. rooming houses. This is a mat­ rorist organization of British They are opposed to a regular known until Wednesday morn­ Supporters of the proposal said ter that directly concerns the mandate days, and the independ­ Israeli government because, in ing. they may attempt a filibuster. students of East Lansing. ent Liberals. their view, it does not fulfill the Israelis usedbuses, taxis, cars The s t a t e m e n t r e a d by Eshkol, 70, Ben-Gurion’ s suc­ Biblical vision of rule by theo­ "W e appreciate that your in­ and even aircraft to get to the Peterson asked if the council cessor as head of Mapai, urged cracy, when all swords would be V - N E C K — S a lly S la te r, terest in this area comes from ' polls in what has been described his former close friend and as­ turned into plowshares. I n d i a n a p o l i s , In d . , j u n i o r , a sincere desire to improve hous­ as the most important national sociate to return to Mapai to The sect also opposed the elec­ m o d e l s a n e w ly d e s i g n e d ing conditions for students and election in the state’ s 17 years’ avoid a deadlock and possibly tions because women were per­ d r e s s t h a t Is to be w o r n prevent the growth of slums and existence. new elections. But it appeared mitted to vote. They claim this a ft e r a busy day o f s k i­ slum conditions in residential Deadlock may come as a re­ sult of 79-year-oldBen-Gurion’ s unlikely that Ben-Gurlon would violates Talmudic principles. in g . areas. new Rafi Labor party. heed such a call. "W e would hope that you will recognize that racial segregation is an essential component of the Q u a k e r Ig n it e s S e lf , Franco-Soviet Talks typical American slum. If the city council regulates hygenlc ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p age 1 ) De Gaulle’ s recognition of conditions, p a r k i n g facilities, overcrowding and other such H o ld s B a b y D a u g h t e r put on the need to continue the Communist China, his nationalis­ high-level meeting gave the talks tic approach to the European matters, but ignores racial seg­ added significance. Common Market and his recent regation, it will not prevent the The emphasis was put on Rus­ talks with leaders of Commu­ growth of ghettos..." In F r o n t O f P e n t a g o n sia and France as “ European p ow ers" striving to improve un­ derstanding between Eastern and Western Europe. The continental nist Eastern Europe also have convinced the Russians that the French are serious about im­ proving relations with the Red “ We therefore strongly urge the City Council to prohibit ra­ cial segregation In r o o m i n g houses by revoking the license of WASHINGTON (iR—A man who standing on a concrete abut­ approach appeared to downgrade camp. any landlord whodiscriminates." carried a baby in his arms set ment about a hundred yards from any U .S. or British role In solv­ The Soviet-French communi­ S N O W JO B - - C l a i r e S e p - Councilman Bill Hanel said the fire to himself In front of the the river entrance to the Pen­ ing European problems. que and private remarks from p l, M t . I r o n , M i n n . , s e n i o r French s o u r c e s , h o w e v e r , w e a rs a p in k s k i e n s e m ­ question of an open occupancy Pentagon Tuesday and died short­ tagon. The t i m e of Couve de Mur- b le , a n o t h e r o f th e m a n y ordinance is still in the hands of ly thereafter. "H e yelled something,” Lund­ ville’ s talks with Gromyko and showed that only one specific quist said, and then flames flared Communist party leader Leonid agreement is likely to result new s t y l e s s h o w n a t th e the Human Relations Commis­ He was identified as Norman up along one side of the man’ s from the talks with Couve de fa s h io n d i s p l a y a t th e sion and that the council can R. Morrison of Baltimore, Md., I. Brezhnev here and with Pre­ K a p p a A lp h a T h e t a h o u s e take no action until it receives a 31-y e a r-o ld Quaker. body. mier Alexei N. Kosygin and P res­ Murville. "H e was a torch," Lundquist Both sides agreed to work out M o n d a y n ig h t. recommendation from the com­ Morrison turned himself into ident Anastas I. Mikoyan on the mission. a human torch outside the Pen­ said. Black Sea also gave them added an accord f o r cooperation in The officer said people called significance. space research. Details were According to a statement read tagon before hundreds of horri­ out, "drop the baby" and the Couve de Murville was the not disclosed but this was be­ by Hanel, the commission does fied Defense Department work­ ; Z e it g e is t D e a d lin e child fell to the ground. Then first f o r e i g n minister f r o m lieved to cover cooperation in not feel that it is informed enough ers. the man toppled over, Lundquist France, Britain, West Germany communications satellite sys­ Students have until Dec. 1 to to make a recommendation. An 18-month-old baby girl, said. or the United States to meet tem. submit material for the January The statement said the com­ whom he held in his arms as he On Viet Nam, both sides ex­ issue of "Z e itg e ist." B U N D L E — E la in e H a r­ mission plans to investigate and set himself afire, escaped Inju­ A visitor who was with Secre­ personally with the men who r i s o n , G r o s s e P o l n t e ju n ­ discuss the nature of the fair ry. tary of Defense Robert S. Mc­ succeeded Nikita Khrushchev in pressed " g r o w i n g concern." "Z e itg e is t" is a q u a r t e r l y i o r , m o d e ls a s k i o u t f it housing problem and will prob­ Arm y officers are trying to Namara at the time said the October 1964. They called for a peace settle­ journal which publishes signed as p a r t o f a s t y l e s h o w ably hold both public and pri­ ,uncover the reasons for the spec­ secretary was "absolutely un­ The Soviet press has praised ment generally based on the 1954 and previously unpublished stor­ s p o n s o re d by M ada- vate hearings. tacular deed. They said a woman aw are" of the Incident and the De Gaulle’ s nationalistic poli­ Geneva accords that bar out­ ies, poetry, art work and critical m o i s e ll e m a g a z in e i n c o l ­ The commission will also con­ who answered Morrison’ s home resultant confusion, which was cies, such as his opposition to side interference there. But there reviews. Interested pesons should send l a b o r a t i o n w it h th e S t y l e sult with appropriate authorities telephone number in Baltimore in sight of his office. the U.S.-backed proposal for a was no Joint formula for spe­ Morrison has for several years cific steps toward a Viet Nam material to: Zeitgeist, Box 150, Shop. as to the best type of ordinance was distraught and could give nuclear force for the North At­ notified the Internal Revenue Ser­ P h o to s by L a r r y F e r r a n te if one is found to be needed. little information immediately. lantic Treaty Organization, as settlement. East Lansing. __________ A woman who an swered a news- vice he was donating $5 to the evidence of a realistic approach man’ s call at the Morrison tele­ U.N. High Commission for Refu­ to the Communist East. phone said she could provide gees and "w e are withholding the It was clear that the Russians no information, but said that her husband and the baby were not at home. Rushed to the dispensary at like amount from our final tax payment as a token protest of the current military budget of the federal government. hoped the next step would be a meeting with De Gaulle. Mikoyan, Kosygin and Gromyko all renewed the Invitation to the French pres­ PO LLY PA N H EL SA YS* F t. Myer, Va., an Arm y post "E v e n though we are C h ris­ ident. near the Pentagon, Morrison was tian pacifists we appreciate that S IG N - U P T O N IG H T pronounced dead on arrival. our government has the obligation The French said the matter But the blo n d e-h aired baby to prepare for the common de­ could not be discussed until aft­ girl, reported to be his daugh­ fense but under the present c ir­ er the French presidential elec­ ter, was unharmed. An hour or cumstance we feel our military tions Dec. 5. Privately they con­ so after the tragedy, the child, budget is only preparing us for ceded that a De Gaulle visit here wrapped in a blanket, was sittlifg mutual suicide." was likely. in the arms of a nurse at Ft. Myer and smiling. The incident occurred in the d u s k as Defense Department workers were leaving the big building Just across the river from the nation's capital. For A guard on duty at the river entrance said he had noticed the man walking up and down for some time. He said he carried what ap­ Senior P peared to be a gallon-sized Jug S O R O R IT Y ' 'in one hand and was cradling the baby in his other arm. Arm y MaJ. Richard Lundquist told a reporter he saw the man J Picture Redistricting ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p ag e 1 ) Appointment cratlc members of the commis­ sion violated the 1963 Michigan Constitution and that it was ger­ rymandered to assure Democra­ R U S H Call w/z/u/r/r tic majorities. The new apportionment result­ ed in a near 60 per cent turn­ WOLVERINE over of the legislature last year and a return to Democratic ma­ jorities for the first time in 30 1_ L years. , * Before redistricting, the Re­ ______ ». . 4. » ^ publicans contrblllkt rrfii# ftousdC’ 58 to 52, and the Senate, 2 3 - 1 1 . After the last elections under the new districting, the Demo­ crats now hold the House, 7 3 - ... achieved in dramatic diamond Sign Up At solitaires, dazzling bright in 18K gold. 37, and the Senate, 2 3 - 1 5 . The present plan was ordered by a 6-2 vote of the state Su­ preme Court from among plans The magnificent marquise. $650. Brilliant cut diamortd in textured gold, $350. Pear-shaped diamond, ’Winged in gold, $525. * D O N ’T submitted by commission mem­ Opulent oval in textured gold, $800. bers after the commission failed Divided payments available. Tonight. n0v. 3-Akers Hall room 1964 (6:30-9:00) to agree on one plan by a con­ stitutionally set deadline. J M Est. 1876 L S I * J.O/V» Thursday, Nov. 4-Student Services Building room 309 (1-5 p.m.) S t r ip p in g T a ke n Friday Nov. 5-Student Services Building room-309 (l-5-p.m.) Five hundred dollars worth of Convenient lead-coated copper s t r i p p i n g Terms * JE W E LE R S '*«' tse d as rain deflectors on chim­ A YEA R neys was stolen from the Hub­ TO PAY 12 1 S. Washington Registration Fee $1.50 bard Hall construction site be­ tween Oct. 27 and Nov. 1, Cam­ pus police reported Tuesday. W ednesday, N ovem b er 3, 1965 1 2 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lan sin g, M ichigan CLOSE TO CAMPUS AT Lucky You! . . .Having A Big E Discount Supermarket Near You . . . It Really SHOPPER’S FAIR '« A Great Feeling To Walk Out Of T h l. Mark.tWith Extra B««* Of Brarrf ^ ~ av£ Name Foods, Knowing You Bought More Than Ever . . . Yet Spent only Your usual Amount Of Food Money (Even Less Than Expected. And, You Now Have The OpOR o 8.RI. 10 10p.lll. WE RESERVE Finest Quality Foods Money Can Buy. . .Isn’t This Worth Shopping For? QUANTITY RIGHTS DAILY-CLOSED SUNDAYS mm B IG E F JN E Y S A V O R L E A N , S A V O R Y 29ç VALUE COUNTRY FRESH CHOCOLATE '*X>METÌME$ rkoF ^A(ZP'$ ß)