Democrats . . . Cooler . . . a r e s l e e p y o rg a n !** z a t i o n s , f i l l e d w it h s l e e p y M ICH IG A N S h o w e r s T o n ig h t . o ld men, som e of whom h ave g a ll stones. STATI H ig h N e a r 50. T u e s d a y : P a r t l y C lo u d y . U N IV ER SITY — Dov Ben Shm uel E ast L a n s in g , M ic hig an Monday, November 8, 1965 Price 10c V o l. 58, Number 48 RO SE BOW L ALL BUT O FFICIA L Civil Disobedience P o st S e a so n V o te N e e d e d Needed —Fereney By B E T T Y L IT T L E S ta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r He questioned whether there was a need for draft Duffy Quiet On Pasadena After 35-0 Win At Iowa card burnings or m ilita ry installation picketing. B y R IC K PI AN IN Students, professors and other Intellectuals "How eM sr, if there were not acts of c iv il dis­ S ta te N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r should demonstrate, picket and perform other obedience on the issue of c iv il rights, the na­ acts of c iv il disobedience if there is a vacuum of thought on a political Issue. tion’ s attention would not have been brought to IO W A C IT Y , I o w a - - S e v e r a l Iow a s p o r ts this is s u e ," said Feren cy, Zolton Feren cy, chairm an of the Dem ocratic He urged that the academ icians keep dissent­ w r i t e r s le a n e d b a c k on t h e ir c h a i r s in the State C entral Com m ittee, gave this advice to Michigan political science professors at a faculty ing if the political parties refuse to debate even p r e s s b o x h e r e S a tu rd a y , puffed c ig a r e tte s though they may be c riticiz e d or discouraged. workshop last week. "T h o s e outside politics who dissent are looked and ta lk ed o f the c o m in g b a s k e tb a ll s e a s o n . If both political parties agree, it is the duty of academ icians to debate the issue, Ferency said. on as suspect and told to go back to their pulpits ” 1 s u r e h o p e w e w in a f e w , ” o n e s a id a s he "B o t h parties agree on the issues of c iv il and classroom s w h e r e they belong," s a i d g a z e d d o w n at th e fo o tb a ll fie ld . Fe re n c y. rights and the war in V ie t Nam but one-third of " B u t to doubt, inquire a n d probe all n e w s Just then, Spartan left halfback Dwight L e e streaked 14 yards off the nation is unhappy with the stands, Feren cy events is the nature of the academic world, he tackle for a touchdown that increased State’ s lead to 35-0. said. "W h e n there is a lack of an audience by added. " I f there is nothing more to be learned, Moments later, the final w histle had blown, and the Spartans had voicing dissent through a political party, demon­ this world should be abolished." clinched at least a tie for the Big Ten champipnship. strations and teach-ins are necessary. Michigan is faced with having c iv il rights in The victo ry a ll but assured the Spartans of ringside seats In F eren cy said that he did not believe that those the campaign next ye a r because the two parties Pasadena on New Y e a r’s Day. With a decision over Indiana next who oppose the war in V ie t Nam lack an audience disagree for the first time on the issue, Fe re n c y week, State can wrap up Its first undisputed Big Ten title. Things because the press covers the dissenters widely. —— — — said. would have to go completely hayw ire in the final two weeks of the Student Killed " I n th e past w e e k s , b o t h conference season for the Green and White to lose out on the C a li­ Romney and Nixon have said that T V J E E B IE S - - A s a s p e c ia l a ttr a c tio n f o r S a tu rd a y ’ s te le v is e d fo o tb a ll game, Shaw d o r m i t o r y o p e n e d i t s lo u n ge f o r s tu d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d in s e e i n g th e g a m e on fornia excursion. And this seems unlikely. real progress has been made in It was "D a d s ’ D a y " at Iowa and Spartan Head Coach Duffy c iv il rig h ts,” he said. “ However, a c o l o r T V s e t. H u n d r e d s c r o w d e d th e r o o m f o r th e s p e c i a l t r e a t , b u t t h e r e w as Daugherty, a dad him self, seemed to be enjoying him self. As y one p r o b l e m — th e g a m e was not t e l e v i s e d in c o l o r . P h o to b y L a r r y F r i t z l a n At Rail Crossing ra c ia l ghettos and unequal oppor­ on _ . "D a far as the 56,700 Iowa fans at the game w ere concerned HEAVY CA tunities s till exist, so ifan yp o li- ■ fizzled. Da\............... tician has facts that show other­ The Hawkeyes w ere held to a wise, let these facts be known.” pathetic one yard rushing and If the issue is to become a po­ 85 yards passing. State ground litic a l football, th e academic out 318 yards on the ground and An M SU student was killed community should take a stand­ 116 m ore by a ir. Quarterback e a rly Sunday morning when he off attitude and continue to play Steve Juday completed seven of fe ll from his m otorcycle into the the r o l e of the d i s s e n t e r , ” U .S . 1 st, V C In S a v a g e B a t t le 16 passes. path of a passenger train at the “ Boards, administrations, This was the Spartans’ second Intersection of H arrison Road and faculty and students should be shutout of the season and boosted the Grand Trunk railro ad tracks. w illing to take up the debate and their record to 8-0. W illia m N. M llU ch, Detroit state whst they think should be SAIGON . South Viet Nam ¡0 — «j,*. pnemy was a regular force Right halfback Clinton Jones sophomore, apparently did: *t *"•* ! « ■ , " Fe re n c y said. " P la c e s U.S. 1st C a v a lry Division troops, of the North Vietnamese arm y. was the man of the hour as he the flashing train signal and was for debate should be provided or tracking Communist besiegers A dispatch from the battle scored four touchdowns. He be­ knocked from his m otorcycle by acts of c iv il disobedience w ill be of P le i M e, met and scattered area said 56 Communist bodies came the second Spartan to do it the protective gate. He fe ll onto the only way to get an audience,” Sunday a large enemy force that had been «ounted by U.S. offi­ B o o k F i n e R a i s e In one game and the 13th. to do so the tracks just as the high­ Fe re n cy said that he hoped that outnumbered them tw^L to one. cers. The Am ericans believed in the Big Ten. speed train entered the intersec­ it would not become a practice Casualties on both sides were more Communist dead w ere c a r­ Bud Crane scored four T D ’ s tion, Ea st Lansing police re ­ for u n iversities to censor dis­ reported heavy after what A m er­ ried off. T o 2 5 c P e r D a y ? for M SU against Haw aii in 1947. ported. senting view s. He said that when icans described as one of the It li was a dismal "D a d s ’ D a y " The accident occurred about he was invited to speak on the most savage battles of the Viet U.S. casualties w ere so high, By JOAN S O LO M O N for Hawkeye quarterback G ary 2:10 a.m. campus of W estern MichiganUn- Nam war. one Am erican officer said, be­ Snook, who played part of the The engineer of the train said lv e rs ity , he was sent a pamphlet S ta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r he saw the body fa ll onto the beforehand stating the policy and U .S. officers on the scene eight cause his men were " s o damned _ game lesplte the death of his tracks In the headlights, but the stand of the school in several m iles west of the P le i M e Special a g g re ss iv e ." Recommendations for a 20-cent hike in fines for o ver­ father Wednesday. His father had F o rc e s camp expressed belief due lib ra ry books w ill be presented today to L ib ra ry planned to attend the game. train was traveling too fast to m atters. The fighting started at 11:30 D irecto r R ichard E . Chapin for approval. " W e have the greatest respect prevent the accident. a.m. Saturday and raged through W I L L I A M N. M I L L I C H A student subcommittee on the L ib ra ry w ill propose for Snook," said Daugherty fol­ Po lic e said that pieces of the the night. It tapered off to sporad­ that fines be raised from the present five cents per day lowing the game. " I t took a lot m otorcycle w ere thrown some ic action by midafternoon Sunday to 25 cents per day, according to M a ry D oerr, Pontiac of courage to go out and play 500 feet down the tracks. S c h e d u l e s O u t with the Communists in hiding. sophomore and subcommittee member. and then fly to his father's fun­ T a n c k ’s M llU ch , a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fratern ity, had re ­ turned from a date to his frate rn ­ W inter term schedule books w ill be distributed today through Wednesday in the International Center lobby, the Union concourse and 10? Adm inistration. In the a ir w ar over North Viet Nam, U .S. planes destroyed two m o r e su rface- to - air m issile If approved, the new rate would go into effect Jan . 1, M iss D oerr said. She said the purpose of the increase is to promote eral in C alifornia. "Io w a played a wonderful game against us,” he continued. " I heir R e c a ll ity house, his fratern ity broth­ ers said. He talked with some friends and decided to go for a Students living in dorm itories should ha--. received the books in their mailboxes over the weekend. A packet of registration cards Is enclosed each book but sites 30 m iles south of Hanoi. One U .S. plane was shot down by conventional ground fire but the prompter return of lib ra ry books. five " E v e n if students return a book on the due date, only people can check out a single book per term , M iss defense stopped us tim e and time again. It was one of the hardest hitting games we’ve played. D e fe a te d Cabinet President J im Tanck ride on his m otorcycle. He was heading south on H a r­ rison Road when the accident oc­ curred. The train had just left are for use at either the December or Jan u a ry registrations and not for next week’ s e a rly enrollment. Students should c o m p l e t e a course s e l e c t i o n card before going to e a rly enrollment next week, where IB M course selec­ pilot was rescued, a spokesman said in Saigon. The fight around P le i M e in­ Doerr said. "T h e present fine is so low an " A ” or a " B " in a course can afford to keep a book out for as long as he w an ts." that a student who wants said. "T h e 1 score isn’t indicative of the calib er of Iowa’s play,” he "M a n , they hit h a rd ," said volved two companies of a ir cav­ w ill not be removed from office The proposed increase would affect only those books end Gene Washington as he eased Lansing and was heading east, tion sheets w ill be filled out. alrym en, trained to operate in as a result of Student Bo ard ’ s M lllic h is survived by his fath­ checked out for two-week periods, she said. his bruised body onto a bus seat Those who have completed a long-range planning form with rugged te rra in , and what U ,S, of­ unanimous defeat of a re c a ll mo­ er, W illia m S r., his mother, two The present fines of 25 cents a day for overdue bound in front of the stadium. "T h a t their adviser do not have to see their adviser unless there is a fic ia ls figured to be about five tion F rid a y afternoon. ( c o n t i n u e d on page 9) defensive end, No. 88 (David siste rs and a brother. problem. companies of Communist troops. T he motion was defeated at an open meeting after three days of ( c o n t i n u e d on pag e 4) The cavalrym en had gone to closed session during which stu­ P le i M e last week to help drive dent board evaluated charges off a Communist force that had brought against Tanck. "T h e r e were quite a few inval­ id c h a rg e s ," said Webb M artin, vice chairm an of the board. “ If been assaulting the Special F o r ­ ces camp 210 m iles north of Saigon for 10 days. The U .S , troops made contact C a m p u s C lu b s M a y F a c e the charges were all valid, he would have been re ca lle d .” "C o m p lain ts were about the job of the entire cabinet, not Just with the enemy in an area veined with stream s a n d covered by bush, trees and elephant grass. T ig h t e r C h a r t e r P o lic y J i m , " M artin said. U.S. officials r e p o r t e d last to tighten student government’ s specific activity not within the In the seven-part resolution week that five regiments of the By CHAR JOLLES control of organizations on this program of. existing recognized passed after the defeat of the North Vietnam ese arm y a re in S ta te N e ws S ta f f W r i t e r campus, “ which is getting its organizations may petition for re c a ll motion, t h e Bo ard sug­ South Viet Nam and that most share of the nation’ s uprisings,” recognition limited to the dura­ gested inprovements for the cab­ of them a re in the central high­ Student organizations may feel J e ff Greene, director of the O r­ tion of the activity. inet. lands. the clamp of a new and tighter ganizations Bureau of the A sso­ "S u c h groups must follow the T h re e parts of the resolution To the Communists, the P le i club chartering policy submitted ciated Students of MSU (ASM SU) procedure for recognition r e ­ dealt with the communication M e outpost apparently has be­ to the Student Board this week. quirements and any other quali- said. problem . More complete and ac­ come a valued prize because It T h e board w ill vote in two Students w ill be able to voice fications deemed advisable by curate reports are to be sub- weeks on the. policy, whicfh in­ thej.f opinions -about the new pol­ the Committee* on Student Organ- Is a roadblock to a supply line ’ m iittt/' ¿ 7 * ti*«r -O' r-unnirtg’ H rt fo u g fi * rrtigrtwMng cludes rtel^ iacrses 6ri external ity it- openm eirifrfs Stf a tfatelo iza“tions.: ,’ . ' hi to the board. Cambodia and Red-controlled a r ­ affiliations and ad hoc groups. be announced. Greene felt the pulley should T he final part of the resolution The new policy was designed ( c o n t i n u e d on p a g e 9) eas of Laos Into South Viet Nam. was " a self c ritic is m of the F iv e major changes in the club Blood Drive Falls board’ s manner of instigating the chartering policy of the now de­ funct A ll- U n ive rsity StudentGov- t h e in s id e l o o k motion for r e c a ll," M artin said. 141 Pints Short T he seventh part states the ernment (AUSG) have been made, student board shall maintain a Greene said. more constructive attitude in its ' Under the new policy, student T h e r e a r e h id d e n d a n g e r s The fall term blood drive end­ Hitchhiking supervision and coordination of groups must submit the names i n v o l v e d in h i t c h h i k i n g , and constitutions of off-campus ed F rid a y 141 pints short of Its the cabinet. e s p e c ia lly f o r u n s u s p e c t­ organizations with which they in­ goal of 1,700 pints, according to Phonebooks Here Has Hazards i n g c o e d s w ho a c c e p t a Rhys C urtis, East Lansingjunior tend to affiliate. r i d e f r o m anyone w ith o u t “ We like to look at the nation­ and chairm an of the d rive. Dona­ a p p a r e n t ju d g m e n t. P . 3. tions " r e a l l y picked up " on Student directories go on sale al constitution because some- i;rr"YKi9 fNpp , 'v *■ ■ r■#.«*>*>*--m#nsA-v atW . ijciday, he .said,, ....... . 1M 1-» 11 ,55V. Parents Are Lv tórt-Uílón NSwsatand and the MSU Bookstore. L e v i n , s p e a k i n g to can tell the local what to d o ," and the tentaxfve'total was / Greene said. Approximate dally totals, ac­ Students living jn dormitories P r e - M e d ic a l S o c ie ty CHAMBER O PE R A — ’ ’Sundoy E * e u r slo n ,” o ona-act opara, was p u t on T h u r s d a y An ad hoc status has been re c ­ cording to C urtis, w ere: Monday, 6Ignorant9 . should have received the books t h e U n io n T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y nights at tha Music Auditorium. M o m b o r s o f th e c a s t i n c lu d e , r i g h t to free of charge over the week­ s a i d th a t p a r e n t s ognized in the new po licy which 200 pints; Tuesday, 174 pints; le f t - M u r i o l Innos, Lansing junior: J a n e t S t r i p l i n g , L a n s i n g s e n i o r : M a r k B y m g Wednesday, 230 pints; Thursday, end as a service of the Uni­ k n o w en ou g h a b o u t states: t o n D r a y t o n Plains s o p h o m o r e ( s t a n d in g ) : T h o m a s T h o m p s o n , M u s k e g o n g r a d u a t e versity. to te a c h t h e i r c h i l ­ “ Groups wishing to sponsor a 505 pints; and Frid a y , 450 pints. s t u d e n t - a n d G e r a l d L o c k r o n e , F r e m o n t g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t . P h o t o b y R u s s e l l S te f fe y The charge to othe*s is $ L d r e n . P. 6 . 2 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing. M ichigan M onday, N ovem b er 8. 1965 EDITORIALS RICHARD SC KYLE KERBAWY Cross-Burning, Hate ------------------------------------------------------ f I « R e a l H o s p it a ls A r e Not For Here And Now S h o u l d I n n o c e n c e “ G ET OUTA TOWN, you nig ger r e s p o n s i b l e e n ou g h t o u s e a t e l e p h o n e H a r d ly E n t e r t a in in g C o s t A n y o n e $ 1 1 0 ? l o v e r ’ ’ is a r e m a r k that w hite c iv il or start a fire . P a s t in c id e n ts h a v e in d ic a te d that A pane of plate glass separ­ off items on an admission form, Hardly so. A friend of mine went to a party not long ago. It was a fra ­ r i g h t s w o r k e r s in the South e x p e c t. r a c is t s and s e g r e g a t io n is t s liv e and ated the man from the nurse like a waitress taking orders. At least there were no cam­ ternity party, and, although the party was registered and no liquor B u t i n H a s l e t t , M i c h ? A d d r e s s e d to work in t h i s a r e a a s in a n y o t h e r In the emergency receiving room. "N o ,” the salesman replied. eras to roll, no props to move, was being served, a number of people were indulging outside the an M S U f a c u lt y m e m b e r ? p l a c e in t h e n a t i o n . D a v i d D . W . D ic k ­ But nothing separated the man " I ’ ve never been here before. no actors to direct. Nothing ex­ building. Ku K lu x K Ia n - in sp ire d c r o s s - b u r n ­ son, f o r m e r p r o f e s s o r o f ' E n g lis h , from his wife. "Now, if you can keep a se­ cept human beings in an unham­ The party is fairly well known around campus now. It was in g s c o u l d n 't h a p p e n in the N o r t h , w e Robert L . G reen, assistant p ro fes­ "W hat do you suppose I am c re t," the man whispered, " I ’ ll pered setting Saturday night at raided shortly after 11:3 0 p.m. and my friend was arrested. u s e d to n a i v e l y s u p p o s e , u n t i l t h e y s o r of e d u c a t i o n on l e a v e , W illia m to do,” he asked the wife, a let you in on something else. I the emergency room of Lansing’ s He was taken, along with three other captives, to one of Michigan’ s o c c u r r e d in D e t r o i t l a s t s p r i n g . And H. P i p e s , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of female battleship of " I don't don’t ever Intend to b el" Edward Sparrow Hospital. famous small town justices of the peace. The charge was being a now the U n iv e r s it y c o m m u n it y is con­ A m e r i c a n thought and lan g u a g e and want her, you can have her. . •” "What seems to be the mat­ minor in possession of alcohol. fro n te d with th is b i z a r r e p h enom enon. other non-w hite fa c u lty have e x p e r­ "W hat to do?” his wife snap­ te r ? " the woman continued. A piece of steel In the eye, The other three pleaded guilty to the charges and paid $44.20 ie n c e d t h e p a i n w r o u g h t b y s u c h i n ­ ped back. "Je r k . Just talk. Hear “ I gashed my finger with a a fractured arm, a broken Jaw -- for their freedom. Their action is understandable. They were TO M A R Y L . M O R S E we offer our these were the emergencies of the divid uals. me? Just talk. Pretend you’ re in sledge h a m m e r while putting scared, afraid of what might happen to them, and as anxious to be s u p p o rt and c o m p a s s i o n . She h a s a evening. the shower. Ain’ t nuttin’ wrong down a stake today," the sales­ rid of the police and their justice friend as soon as possible. r i g h t to m a r r y an A f r i c a n , to l i v e If such events didn't entertain SO FAR THE FA C U LT Y has not with your voice then, is there?" man explained. “ I called for my My friend, however, did not follow the others. He was scared h e r e with t h e i r d a u g h t e r , to i n s t r u c t you, it’ s because entertainment too, but he didn’ t feel the police had been just in arresting him. u n ite d a g a i n s t s u c h a b u s e s o f i n d i ­ “ N u rse," the man demanded, doctor, but apparently he’ s away a t M S U a n d e s p e c i a l l y t o do t h e s e wasn’ t to be had. vid u a l f r e e d o m . M o s t o f t h e s e i n ­ a new burst of confidence punc­ for the weekend." They had, he thought, infringed on a number of his constitutional th ings without being h a r r a s s e d o r in- ju s tic e s c a r r y a note of su b tle ty tuating his speech. " That ' s quite a gash you’ ve got If you wanted more drama, rights while they were looking for the liquor and later, after t i m i dated. there,” the nurse smiled. you would have had to turn to arresting him. and c a n n o t t h e r e f o r e b e c l e a r l y d e ­ " Y e s , may I help you?” the fin e d in th e la w books. T h e y a r e young lady politely answered. “ Y e s ," the s a l e s m a n said. the television in the adjoining Yes he was a minor at a party where a number of people were TO THE MEN W H O b u r n e d the lounge. m atters of attitude and tradition. "H e y ,” the man blurted out. “ But let me tell you. It was a pret­ drinking, but that did not mean his rights as a citizen could be c r o s s on h e r la w n H a l l o w e e n night "T h e only stage we have here,” L e g is la tio n c a n h e l p o n l y a l i t t l e . “ Why such a little hole to speak ty big hammer.” suspended. He pleaded not guilty. a n d s w o r e o v e r t h e t e l e p h o n e to M r s . one doctor explained, " i s the But p e r s o n a l c o n t a c t a n d v e r b a l p e r ­ through? What’ s the matter? You My friend will never go on trial on the charges. He hired a M o r s e , we extend o u r d isapp o intm ent s u a s io n b y p e o p l e w h o c o m m a n d r e s ­ afraid of germs or you afraid of Blair General Hospital? A one on the third floor where the lawyer and a week ago the charges were dropped because of and disgust. W e a r e d is m a y e d b y your surgeon p erfo rm s." p e c t w i l l go a l o n g w a y t o w a r d m a k i n g human beings?" scene from Dr. Kildare? "insufficient evidence." l a c k of b r o t h e r h o o d . Y o u who d e r i v e th is a r e a r a c i a l l y h a r m o n i o u s . "C a n I help you?” the nurse He will never have this con­ p l e a s u r e f r o m s u c h c r u e l t i e s a r e not gently repeated. viction on his record as the other 'Senior Of Week9 A Farce “ Y eah ," the man said. "I 'm three will. He will never have sic k ." to pay $44.20 in fines. But he will have to pay $44.20. Not 10 feet away, another man, He will pay this and approximate­ this one an insurance salesman, ly $60 more to the lawyer who sat gabbing with a sidekick from represented him. Happy he is the office, when another nurse that a conviction on these charges S E N IO R O F T H E W E E K selection WHAT HAPPENS T O the se n io r approached him. will never haunt him, but he is b e c o m i n g an u n fu n n y f a r c e . So f a r w o rth y of the ho n o r who d o e sn 't b o th e r "H ave you ever been here be­ wonders sometimes whether Jus­ two seniors have been designated to p e t i t i o n ? M o s t o u t s t a n d i n g s e n i o r s fore?” the nurse asked, checking tice has really been served. th is honor by Student B o a rd , p r e ­ p ro b a b ly fe e l a litt le p e c u l i a r about And I wonder too. sum ab ly because class o f f ic e r s petitioning fo r se le ctio n as s e n io rs F irst, something is intrinsi­ o f th e w e e k . In a g r o u p t h e s i z e of h a v e n ' t h a d a c h a n c e to o p e n p e t i - t i o n i ng, S e n io r C l a s s , a cu sto m like this be­ CAMPUS cally wrong with a system where being innocent is more ex - W e t h i n k S t u d e n t B o a r d i s out of c o m e s a s h a m u n le s s ing enious people its j u r i s d i c t i o n w h e n it a r b i t r a r i l y a r e i n c h a r g e a n d c a n d e v i s e w a y s to EUROPE pensive than being guilty. C e r­ tainly, in the long run, not hav­ chooses two s e n i o r s of the w e e k , av o id its b e co m in g a s i l l y p o p u la rity OXFORD, EnglandUPl—'The Ox­ ing a record is very nice. But h o w e v e r w o r t h y the tw o m ig h t be. contest. ford University Dramatic Society what about right now? Could you W h a t c r i t e r i a did th e y u s e ? H ow did announced Sunday it will spon­ as a student raise $110 to p-ay they vote? sor Elizabeth Taylor’ s stage de­ a lawyer’ s fee? S E L E C T I O N B Y P E T I T I O N S is just THE STA TE N E W S h a s in the p a s t but. S e c o n d l y , lawbreakers are about as inadequate. L a s t y e a r it ru n s t o r ie s a n d p ic tu r e s of each s e n io r The glamorous movie s t a r - protected by a number of laws w a s co m m o n kno w led ge that anyone of the w e e k. R e s e r v i n g s p a c e fo r th is highest paid performer in 'the when they are arrested. These w h o p e t i t i o n e d w o u l d be s e l e c t e d . B y f e a t u r e e v e r y w e e k i s a d i f f i c u l t j ob world — will appear without laws are among every citizen’ s the end of s p rin g t e r m all the s e ­ and som etim es forces r e m o v a l of salary for a week starting Feb. constitutional rights. But, often lected s e n io rs who h ad n 't yet been articles m o r e w o rth y of p rin t. W e 7 in a university production of lawbreakers are unaware of these sp o tlig h te d w e r e h a sti ly ph otographed w ill be f o r c e d to d i s c o n t i n u e t h i s Christopher Marlowe’ s 16thcen­ laws and the laws are forgotten and t h e i r p i c t u r e s p a s t e d in the U n io n . p r a c t i c e th is y e a r u n le s s the S e n io r tury tragedy “ Doctor Faustus" or passed over by the civil au­ H o w c a n a n y o n e e x p e c t the s e n i o r s who C la s s can i nvent m o r e e ffe c tiv e m e an s with her actor-husband, Richard thorities. ' d e s e r v e t h i s h o n o r to n u m b e r ju s t o f s e l e c t i o n . If it c a n ' t , p e r h a p s t h e Burton. Much faul: lies with the police e n o u g h s o t h a t t w o p e r w e e k c a n be custom i s o u t m o d e d in a c l a s s of Burton, an Oxford alumnus, or Justices who suspend due pro­ designated? its d im e n s io n and d iv e r s it y . will not be paid either. cess for the sake of expediency. But the arrested person, the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR citizen involved, is not totally blameless. He allows such irre ­ gularities to be perpetrated. One of the three who pleaded L a u d s M S U ’s 1 6 , 0 0 0 P e t i t i o n S i g n e r s guilty to the charges and paid tlje fine later told me the arrest­ ing officer lied at his hearing. Intentions “ He said I had an open bottle of beer next to me when I was arrested. 1 didn’ t. I was arguing I am from Ann A rb o r (but I About Blood with my pin-mate at the time don’t hold any personal grudges). ‘b r i g h t ’ M a k e s R i g h t ? and wasn’ t drinking.” Pre se n tly I am in the U .S . Navy performing^the duties of a hos­ Inconsistent I r r e g u l a r i t i e s were also To the Editor: President John A. Hannah said Oct. 29 that the 99 per cent of the pital corpsman. One of the jobs Navy corpsmen are called upon V \l v z jS - W V charged over a year ago at the infamous ShiawasseCountygras- student body who were not activists were "serious-m inded, bright, to do is serve with the U .S . M a­ ser where a large number of and interested in getting a good education." rines as medics. T h is Is my r e ­ State students were arrested. B y implication we take this to mean that activists generally are sponsibility at this time and my I U n d e rs ta n d The B lo o d D riv e But the criticism s are worth­ "su p e rcilio u s, dumb and interested in protest for protest’s sake.” duty station is Da Nang, Republic To the Editor: less after the arrested plead To this charge we reply as activists that we are deadly serious, of V ie t Nam. I s n ’t D o in g Too W e ll T h is T e rm . The intention of the Humanist guilty. Irregularities must be educated in our commitments, not as the president elsewhere I am certain that by various means of communication you have Society to send blood to North pointed out before so something indicates: indulging "th e natural enthusiasm of young people,” but been amply informed of the situ­ Viet Nam out of purely “ hu­ can be done about them. voicing a most unnatural and tortured protest against gross m oral outrages perpetrated by a government we would like to support but ation here. T herefore there is manitarian considerations" is cannot. Our signatures in part reflect our attitude toward education. Douglas Lackey, Honors College, no need of recalling times so sad they were beyond tears, resem b­ ling a state of shock. clearly Inconsistent. By lending support to the Communist course of action and providing fodder for CHAR JOLLES ....... ...... ....... Phi Kappa Phi Honorary We also have means of com­ the propaganda machines of those I d e a l C la s s r o o m , Harvey Goldman, Honors College, munication. The Stars and Stripes megalomaniacs who manipulate Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Ellen Herscher, Honors College, newspaper and the Arm ed F o rc e s the North Vietnamese citizenry Radio Network arethem ostcom - to their personal ends, they are Alpha Lambda Delta Honorary PEANUTS Jam es Dukarm, Honors College ~Vu$ .$ A i_E~7cR FROM7h£ ?Al6w mon. U ntil r e c e n t l y when we picked up a paper or turned on the radio we read or heard of stor­ ies such as students inC aliforn ia, encouraging a process which can only lead to greater mobilization, increased resistance and more wanton bloodshed by both sides. ' U n b l u e p r in t a b l e ’ New' York and Washington, D.C., Those " h u m a n i t a r i a n s ” Yonder in Fee Hall, hardly the ideal classroom building, a HiLL PllPPY FARM TrtEY JAlsT YOU professor whimsically suggested, “ There should be a coffee protesting Am erican policy in who’ ve thought this through then TO COME 3A£K AhDMAkt A SPEECH V i e t N am. Consequently we and are still determined on their pot in this room.” couldn't gain any moral support project are obviously motivated He asked the class, "What would you like to have in the ideal from the most influential people by political considerations. classroom ?” to us in A m erica — those our own Come, come, Mr. Blackledge. • “ Left-handed desks,” a student replied. age.’ We began to wonder, is it Why not be candid? The pleasant banter that ensued for a few minutes more did re a lly worth it? not penetrate the terrifying gravity of the professor’ s question. David H. Monson The blueprints for the ideal classroom— based on millions of • y (1j,... , ». 1 stopped— I couldn’t believe it! The radio announcer must have Farmington, Utah, dollars of research, on thousands of interviews, statistics and made a mistake. 1 probably still grad student computer, i.e., accurately, analyzed data— the blueprints are I ’'Vie' FEEl. YOU M i6 h T HAVE FRIENDS \ would! *t have believed what I sitting in the offices of the Educational Development Program Prof Clark SOME ;hiN6 ¡0 SAY TOTHc Y0UN6ER ROM ANS 4 (EDP) in the Administration Building, I heard had the announcer not re ­ D06S- hOx A-JO,’" J 720 YOUThiNK COUNTRYMEN \) peated: “ 16,000 students at M ich­ The blueprints call for T V sets, automated laboratories, pro­ YOU COütD MARE A SPEECH ? - o f igan State backed the Am erican grammed learning, teaching machines, computer-assisted in­ A I /"T x > I - <2 . policy in Viet Nam.” Y night as every night we w ill go to i eep nervous and afraid. But thanks to 16,000MSU students Loss Noted struction, technological supplements of all sorts. Obviously, these technological devices are essential as supple­ ments , as aids to learning, what with the student population in­ crease, the lack of financial and teaching resources, and "the To the Editor: it will he a good night. explosion of knowledge", as John E. Dietrich, EDP director, put J*"*' « ■¿ ¿to'. *-’*ry « » 1 ’ , '*r A»- "».• .. .. , .**■ ■ / Ralph S. Johnston (The "explosion of knowledge’ ’ problem is noteworthy. 1 could by anyone who came under the sway of the late associate pro­ ask, "what kind of knowledge has exploded? And is it worth teach­ fessor of English, John A b b o t t in g ?" But 1 would be revealing some humanistic prejudices that G irl ta lk . Boy ta lk. Clark. I'm not ready to defend.) STATE NEWS M IC H IG A N Perhaps these technological supplements will remain supple­ STATI Clark was more a promoter All ta lk goes better refre sh ed . than a teacher of literature. The mentary. But the fact that they are efficient and cheap and that U N IV IIS IT V Coca-Cola — w ith a lively lift students who were worth their students who learn from technological paraphernalia score higher salt itched to read the works of on tests than students in traditional classroom settings, indicates a significant and perhaps dangerous future for education. and never too sw eet — re fre sh e s best. Mem ber Associated P ress, United P ress E D IT O R IA L 3 55-8252 H .L. Mencken, George Ade, Ring International, Inland Daily P ress Association, Lardner, Jam es Thurber and What would 1 like in the ideal classroom 7 Associated Collegiate P ress, Michigan Press C h a rle s C . »Veils................... Editor-In-Chief Irving Babbitt after he had talked A teacher who will say, "No question is a stupid one," or thin g s g O Richard Schwartz......................Managing Editor •’ don't hesitate to interrupt m e," or "1 don’t know the anawer Association, Michigan Collegiate Press A s- . sociation. Jim Sterba ............................. Campus Editor them up, H.L. Mencken said that if an e ith e r.” b e t t e r ,! Published every class day throughout fall. , aUrj summer term by the student's of Michigan îwice,'weakly L a rr y Mogg .......................... Sports Editor Lfr.dc >.f. P.6-i.K«ty .......... Editorial Editor undergraduate could name, five professors who .bnibxentci L.T outlook on life, he could consid­ The question of 'he ideal classroom is only secondarily a V'.ee puts or teaching machines. A French teacher of mine once held class outside— under unblueprintable trees— .-with State University. Mich. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, A D V ER TISIN G A rth u r Langer 35 5-8255 ............ Advertising Manager er his college days worthwhile. Surely Clark m a d e college worthwhile for many students while we discussed Camus. Instead, the ideal classro o m --lf it is to deserve the name "c la ssro o m " and the students and ideas that it encloses—must have a teacher who. in the rapport that he creates, in the in­ C o k e Editorial and business offices at 341 Student B U S IN ESS-C IR C U LA TIO N 355-8299 during his 32 years at MSU. Services Building, MichiganStateUniversity, formation he transmits , and in the discussion and controversy Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company by:. East Lansing, Mich. P H O T O G R A P H IC 355-83 1 1 Je r r y C ohodes that he allows, will cultivate the precious minority prone to change Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Mich., Lansing Mich. 1960 graduate the world. Monday, N ovem ber 8, 1965 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan COEDS WARNED World News a at a Glance ^ Hitchhikers Are Easy Prey By B IL L KRASEAN not all college students can be caused by hitchhiking,” L t. A J , S ta t e N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r trusted, but the campus is vul­ Zutaut of the Campus Police nerable to anyone from the out­ said. "Stopping at the side of V C P o l i t i c a l C o m m is s a r S u r r e n d e r s A coed is walking from Case side who wants to come in. the road often causes rear-end P L E I K U , V i e t N a m < U P I)— A N o r t h V i e t n a m e s e Hall to Berkey Hall for an eve­ East Lansing Police have com­ collisions, or pulling out into p o l i t i c a l c o m m i s s a r s o u g h t o u t an A m e r i c a n u n i t ning c la ss. The walk is long and parable reports from coeds who another lane causes side-swipe S u n d a y and s u r r e n d e r e d w it h h i s d o c u m e n t s , s u b - she decides to hitchhike. have been hitchhiking off cam­ accidents. m a c h i n e g u n and a m m u n i t i o n . A car stops and the male pus, as does the State Police. An East Lansing city ordinance T h e c o m m i s s a r , one o f th e m o s t i m p o r t a n t p r i s o n ­ driver smiles and offers her There is a real danger for p r o h i b i t s hitchhiking only in e r s to be ta k e n d u r i n g th e w a r , w as i d e n t i f i e d as a lift. She accepts. But the man the coed hitchhiker other than designated areas. Near campus it L t . L a i V a n Cu, 25, o f th e S econd B a t t a l i o n o f th e passes Berkey and turns south sexual assault, Sgt. Donald Hew- is illegal to hitchhike on Grand 101st N o r t h V i e t n a m e s e R e g im e n t . on Hajadorn Road. son of the East Lansing Police River Avenue on the south side A g r a d u a t e o f N a m D in h M i l i t a r y A c a d e m y in The girl protests and becomes said. There is always the chance of the street from Michigan Ave­ N o r t h V i e t N a m , Cu r e c e i v e d a d d i t i o n a l C o m m u ­ frightened. She starts to scream. of murder, nue to Bogue Street. n i s t p o l i t i c a l t r a i n i n g in R ed C h in a . The man continues south and "N in e times out of 10,” Hew- On the north side of Grand stops In the darkness. He tries son said, “ an assailant will get River, from Michigan to Bogue to sexually assault her. Sh e panicky and kill his victim. She Street, ‘ it is legal to hitchhike So v ie t R o ck e t C a p a b le O f Sp a ce A tta c k struggles and frees herself only is the only one who can Identify as long as the person's feet to be caught again by the man. him and he loses his control and remain on the curb. MOSCOW fi—The Soviet day, during the mammoth It is 3 a.m. before, tear stain­ commits a murder.” Hitchhiking along Grand River Union showed off Sunday a m ilita ry parade marking ed and bruised, she can locate "I t always surprises me to east of the triangle is prohibit­ huge rocket which lt said the 48th anniversary of the a farm house and call the police. see girls hitchhiking,” John A , ed. is capable of triggering a Bolshevik Revolution that Thi s story is but one of many, Fuzak, vice president of student The main reason, EastLansing s u r p r i s e nuclear attack installed communism i n too many, cases where an inno­ affairs said, “ especially alone.” police said, for the law is to from spade. Russia. cent hitchhiker has gotten a ride “ It's not so bad when college p r e v e n t rear - end collisions, The r o c k e t had been The Russians said the that she regrets. students help each other get a- caused by automobiles stopping shown once before but its 115-foot rocket could put Hitchhiking coeds are an easy round,” Fuzak said, "but when a on the street. capabilities were describ­ a nuclear warhead into o r­ target for would-be assailants. girl accepts a ride from anybody Any coed offered a ride from ed for the first time Sun- bit around the earth. Since November of 1964 two coeds who stops, it's bad Judgement on a stranger should refuse, Jot down have been hitchhiking on campus, her part.” the license number of the car B A N D T O G E T H E R - - A n d a w a y we go. T h e " b a t t l e of th e b a n d s " w a s h e l d S a t u r d a y The dangers of hitchhiking are and report lt to campus police. offered a ride, taken from cam­ C h in a T o R e ce iv e Record U N Vote n i g h t at t h e B r o d y g r o u p to c o l l e c t m o n e y f o r a B r o d y G r o u p L i b r a r y . T h e c o n t e s ­ pus and assaulted. In one case not limited to Just coeds. Many U N IT E D N A T IO N S (A P ) — D iplom ats p red icted Sun­ ta n ts " r e a l l y beat the b a n d " and $450 w a s t a k e n in f r o r n the 1,800 stu d e n ts who t i m e s a male h i t c h h i k e r the woman was driven to a small day that m o r e c o u n t r i e s than e v e r b e fo r e w ill vote a t te n d e d . T h e f i r s t place a w a r d w en t to a g r o u p c a l l e d th e " S o u n d s . " town and sexually molested. will be given a ride and robbed. BARNES FLO RALoiLANSINC-I EAST Photo by Jonathan Z w ic k e l t h i s w e e k to a d m i t C o m m u n i s t C h i n a to t h e U n i t e d The second case, last Monday, The reverse can happen as well. WE TELEGRAPH N ations. B u t t h e y 8o ubt P e k i n g c a n get the t w o - a coed was driven, against her Some one could pick up a hitch­ I FLOWERS th ird s m a jo rity needed. will, south of the campus where hiker and find himself the victim WORLD WIDE A n in d e p e n d e n t s u r v e y of the I 17 - n a t io n G e n e r a l the male tried to rape her. She of a robbery. 215 ANN ED 2-0871 A s s e m b l y s h o w e d a v o t e s p l i t o f 5 4 t o 50 w i t h t h e CANADA VOTES TODAY escaped. " T h e r e a r e other dangers Pearson, L iberal V ictory Seen m a j o r i t y in f a v o r of s e a t i n g th e C h i n e s e C o m m u n i s t s , East Lansing police received but one of the d e le g a t io n s o pp osed thought th is w a s a report Monday night almost too high. A s p o k e s m a n s a id h is fig u r e s gave P e k in g identical to the one received f e w e r t h a n 50 v o t e s . T O R O N T O « - Canadians vote in the campaign. The experts ince lr, the election. The L ib e r ­ have come to campus police from by campus police. Five reports in the last year G o i n g to Europe the w a y als won 52 of Ontario’ s 85 seats coeds who have been walking B itte r P h ilip p in e Electio n N ears End M day in their fifth national say a reduced vote will help the election In eight ye a rs and all L ib e ra l s. in the 1963 election and they are along campus streets and were M A N ILA Pi—The long­ six-year term s tor eij s e n a t o r s and four-ye signs point to a victo ry for P rim e The campaign ended Saturday facing tough fights to hold some offered rides. In all cases they est, costliest and closest M in ister T ester B . Pearson’ s night, with the prim e m inister of them. Despite hig gains pre­ refused and the male driver be­ P h i l i p p i n e presidential election campaign in his­ tory surged toward clim ax term s for 104 congres men. L ib e ra l party. spending the final day election­ dicted in French-speaking Que­ came obscene, sometimes re­ The C onservative leader, John eering along the northern shore bec Provin ce, the L ib e ra ls w ill vealing himself to the girl. everybody else is The bitter c a r Diefenbaker, 70, claim s a chance of La ke Ontario and winding up need to hang on to their Ontario "C o llege students," Richard Sunday with the outcome in doubt. Approximately 8.5 m il­ neared its end ma continued violence, id by t on 3 n enoui ■House < the 265 seats in Ottawa where he w ill await strength if they are to Win a O. Bernitt said, "have the idea nm onste form the election returns, Diefen - clear m ajority. -nent, bu Dub- baker is in his home town of that our campus is an ivory The Conservatives are gener­ tower. Everybody who goes to this winter? sm alle r scale than some a lo rttv e< lion voters from the r e ­ ally conceded the p ra irie prov­ college can be trusted. past elections. 11 death polls and pc itic P rin c e A lbert, Sask. cord-breaking 10.2 m illion inces, and very little change is toll blamed o: po analysts di .ree. “ This is a dangerous attitude," registered are expected to Pearson, 68, concentrated his A lthougl i ideal weather is f re- expected in B ritis h Columbia and Bernitt said, "not only because cast ballots Tuesday on the last two monti late-starting campaign in popu­ cast throu;ghout most ofthecoun- in the Atlantic provinces. four-year term s for a p re ­ at 31, with sever lous Ontario, which was gener­ try , a llgtu vote is expected be­ One of the unknown factors is sident and vice president, Saturday night. ally regarded as the key prov- erier •! iack of Interest what effect the New Democratic party w ill have lr. the densely populated area of Ontario. Pub­ O lin Report U S Spends H e a vily In V i e t W a r W A S H I N G T O N ( A P ) — A lo n g with its m i l i t a r y b u ild ­ P a r k in s o n T o S p e a k lic opinion polls show thislabor- farm er party has picked up sub­ stantial support in the past two or three weeks at the expense of Admitted Saturday to Olin M e­ m orial Health C e n t e r w e r e W illia m D e U rie s , Ju d y Ander­ See Italy. up in South V i e t N a m , th e U n it e d S t a t e s i s s p e n d in g C . Northcote Parkinson, au- tave made him a popular speak­ the big parties. Pearson warned son, J a n e t N e l s o n , A l i c e (the way nobody else will) m o r e h e a v i l y to p r o p up t h e w a r - t o r n e c o n o m y and , h o 1' of “ Parkinson’ s L a w , " er In the U.S. and England. that a heavy vote U'fs^he New B 1tun b e r g , C a r o l K a z s u k b u ild f o r the fu tu re . vfcich explains how work expands He has an "a b ility to seize U . S . o f f i c i a l s e s t i m a t e that e c o n o m i c and m i l i ­ D em ocratic party c ix :y jie lp the cle q m ae jDvuigy, Terry Bullock, o meet the time and personnel upon essentials and present them t a r y a s s i s t a n c e to V i e t N a m , o u t s i d e o f t h e c o s t of conservatives. Joseph LaBenne, T e r r y Spiel- ivallable for its completion, w ill s im p ly ," said Georg A. Borg- the d ir e c t U .S . m i l i t a r y e xp e n se, w ill c lim b above One reason for the New Dem­ vogel, F r e d B a y l e s , S u s a n ¡peak at 8 p.m. Wednesday in strom, professor of food sci­ S I b i l l i o n in t h e f i s c a l y e a r e n d i n g n e x t J u n e 30. o cratic showing is believed to be Mountain and C harles Burke. -airchild Theater. ence who arranged the talk. T h i s i s n e a r l y d o u b l e t h e a i d to S a i g o n in f i s c a l the lack of public enthusiasm for Admitted Sunday were Je a n ie His talk w ill be a discussion Parkinson’s book summarizes Ask your travel agent to tailor your trip to your own taste and pleas­ 1965 and v a u l t s South V i e t N a m p a s t In d ia a s the either Pearson or Diefenbaker. M a h l e r , M a r y N e l s o n , Don )f his recent book. " E a s t and .vorld history, showing how the ure Or write to the Italian State Tourist Office, Dept I (E N I T.) No. 1 r e c i p i e n t of U . S . a s s i s t a n c e - - a l t h o u g h V i e t S everal surveys have found the C a r t e r , N e i l Kin g, J a m e s .Vest." lt is one of a series two halves of the w orld came nearest you: 62e> Fifth Avenue, New Virk 20. N V . St voters disenchanted with both. Scofield, Douglas Ott, M arg aret N a m 's population is about 16 m i l l i o n i n c o n t r a s t trranged by the VISL Forum to differ and conflict, with a l­ Hotel, San Francisco 2, Calif ; 203 N Michigan Ave , Chicago 1. In T he L ib e ra ls need to pick up Bo yle and Pa trick Burke. to I n d i a ' s 450 m i l l i o n . Committee. ternating periods of achievement and decline. He ends with an at least six seats to attain the The public is invited to at- account of East and West today, m ajo rity that Pearson wants. end. There w ill be no adm is­ emphasizing that in this struggle Some are predicting the L i ­ C uba O ffers P riso n e r Exchange sion charge. the USSR belongs to the West. b e rals w ill win as many as 60 Parkinson’ s analyses of the newspapers here Sunday, A distinguished historian, Par- to 65 of Quebec's 75 seats. In " l a w s " governing business op­ H A V A N A ( L P I ) —T h e the Fid e l Castro govern­ e r a t i o n s in corporations and xinson is now a visiting profes­ the 1963 election, the L ib e ra ls Cuban government Sunday ment said it would consider sor at the U niversity of Illinois. won 48 Quebec seats. proposed broadening i t s sm aller units such as fam ilies freeing political prisoners Did you ever see 35,000 refugee agreement with the United States to include po­ if the United States could litic a l prisoners. In a note sent to U .S. obtain the release of revc - lutionaries in other Uatin •East Lansing One Hour Cleaners- o f f i c i a l s and printed in A m erican jails . students-6,500 faculty L in d sa y W A SH IN G TO N D isavo w s p re sid e n tia l (U P I)--N ew Y o rk ’s A m b itio n M ayor-Elect N O V E M B E R and staff members- all John V . L in d s a y Sunday disavow ed any p re sid e n tia l D R Y a m b i t i o n s i n 1968. H e e v e n i n d i c a t e d h e m i g h t not ta k e p a r t in the R e p u b l i c a n c a m p a ig n . C L E A N IN G in one place? H is job f o r the n e x t f o u r y e a r s , L in d s a y de­ clared, i s to put N e w Y o r k C i t y b a c k on i t s ( e e i A n d in 1969, he a d d e d , he h o p e s to a s k f o r r e - election as mayor of the nation s la r g e s t city . Mon. - Tu e s. - W ed., Nov. 8-9-10 Th e 4 3 - y e a r - o l d Re p ubl i c a n c o n g r e s s m a n bounded into the national pol i t i cal spotl i ght with hi s ma y o r a l v i c t o r y l ast T u e s d a y o v e r De mo c r a t A b r a h a m D . B e a m e and C o n s e r v a t i v e Wi l l i a m F. B u c k l e y J r . P la in S k ir t s , S w e a t e r s , The State N ew s does if she d o e sn ’t give it to y o u . . . S la c k s , T ro u s e rs , — get it yo u rself! every class d ay j m H A $r B lo u s e s , S p o r t C o a t s p ro fe ssio n a lly d rycle a n ed and ca re fu lly hand-pressed State News Reg. 85c FO R eoch m ix or m a tc h ! call 355-8255 227 A n n S t.- E a s t L a n s in g for advertising ‘ A c r o s s f r o m K n a p p 's ' (u L tu u € A ¿ ta í assistance C ologne è OI $4 VO M o n . t h r u S at., 7:30 A . M . to 6 P . M . ................... , ■ f - H r . S e r v i c e - t o n r e q t y e s f) f » 4-P-. M; «U —oneh o u r ••t:...«i-X.i tï fut Afte« Shave, ft o i S ì SO Deodorant StKfc fl 7% B u d tfh a Cologne Gift Package P h o n e 332-3792 C LE ffflE R S &p<«y C otogne. S I SO B u d d h a Soap ( e ll Sot | 4 00 C otogno. 4 m , S I OO Atte« Shave. 4 e i . S? SO 4 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan Monday, N ovem b er 8, 1965 J o n e s T D S p r e e K e e p s 'S ' R o llin g W e s t Washington had to come back to downs. He ran 20 yards on two ( cont i nued f r o m page 1 ) Long), is the roughest I’ ve ever take It away from defensive backs 1 The NEWS In | consecutive plays, moving the Dick Gibbs and Je r ry F e rry . ball to Iowa’ s five-yard line. faced. Juday attempted to take it In "T h e first play of the game 1 Jones rambled 10 yards over left tackle on the next play, himself, but failed. Then Jones got hit in the nose. Then later I I S went around left end, knocked got hit in the mouth. My face Is all bruised. Man, that boy is rough," Washington said. evading two tacklers for a touch­ down. Dick Kenney’ s conversion made It 7-0 . S> £ over several would-be tacklers for the score. Left halfback Dwight Lee drove Clint Jones came along a few L a rry McDowell, Iowa’ s left­ for State’ s final tally. He storm­ minutes later and shook his head footed punter, boomed a 75-yard ter. A Hawkeye holding penalty Don Japlnga, defensive half­ ed up the middle from the 14 a little. "T h ey really hit you,” kick that rolled dead on State’ s forced McDowell to kick again, back, took the kick, which was to score the second touchdown he said. "R eal hard, crisp tack­ four-yard line, late in the quar­ this time from his 1 1 . partially blocked by Bubba Smith, of his c a r e e r . Second-string lin g." and returned it to the Hawkeye quarterback Jimmy Raye direct­ Defensive end Bob Vlney was 16. Jones scored on the second ed the attack. s till a bit dizzy from a jolt to play from scrimmage with a State’ s roveb back G e o r g e his head during the first half. six-yard jaunt over left tackle. W e b s t e r , left linebacker Ron Bubba Smith was favoring a swol­ Now the Spartans had the mo­ Goovert, middle guard Harold len right knee, while fullback mentum and a 14-0 halftime lead. Lucas and halfback Don Japlnga Bob Apisa was looking after his State scored in the third p e r­ played outstanding d e f e n s i v e bandaged right hand. "Somebody iod on a 48-yard drive, with games. J a p l n g a received the stepped on it , " he said. Jones going the final three yards game ball. Daugherty exploded when asked for the touchdown. "You can't get much better by reporters if he thought this A p i s a w a s instrum ental In players than theseguys," Daugh­ game clinched State a berth In the State’s two fourth-quarter touch­ erty said. Rose Bowl. "How many times do I have to tell you that it isn’t decided until the athletic directors from the conference the Sporting G am e* The Score schools vote on it! "W hen it’s official, then I’ ll D R I V E R IG H T T H R O U G H — J u s t as th e song t e l l s h i m to do, D w i g h t L e e , th e comment on it. I don’t want to W as 14-14 S p a r t a n s ' s o p h o m o r e h a l i b a c k , b u r s t s th r o u g h o b i g h o l e in th e Io w a lin e f o r a back into this thing. I want to g oo d g a in . L e e s c o r e d th e one to u c h d o w n w h ic h C l i n t Jo n es d i d n ’ t in S a t u r d a y ' s win it outright. c o n t e s t , as MSU n o tc h e d i t s e ig h th s t r a i g h t v i c t o r y . __________________________ " I got a butcher friend In Barnsboro, Pa., who backed Into a meat grinder and got a little behind in his o rd ers,” he quipped. CLING TO SLIM TITLE HOPES Bucks, Gophers Win Again The Spartans jumped to a 14-0 B y L A R R Y MOGG halftime lead despite an incon­ S ta te N e w s S p o r t s E d i t o r sistent offense and a determined The boys scooted their c h a irs up tightly around the television Hawkeye defensive effort. set in Abie House and tried to make out the figures of Michigan M idway in the second quarter, State’ s starting lineup. on State’ s 37, quarterback Steve T h e ir noses n e arly ' touched the snowy T V screen, which cast I t’ s been s year of big sur- Indiana held a 10-7 lead over pointer knotted the score before Juday lofted a 44-yard pass to off two figures for e ve ry player, instead of one. pr;.~es.in the B ig Ten, but the fur the Buckeyes, following D a v e Sanders counted his second T D . Washington along the right slde- It was hard for me to make out the fuzzy T V picture. F o r them is: 't. ver yet as three teams still Kornowa’s 27-yard field goal and OSU, like Minnesota, s 4-1 in line. The pass was short and it was nearly Im possible. But they were the fortunate kids at the remain ir. the title race. Frank Stavroff’s 15-yard touch­ B ig Ten play. M ichigan School for the Blin d for they could see things, even if Purdue ran its re co r t to 3-2 G a l Sw im m ers State's 35-0 win over Iowa as­ down run. Bob Funk’ s three- it meant squinting. sured the Spartans of at least a by walloping W isconsin, 45-7. And what they wanted to see now was the Michigan State football .tie, but Minnesota and Ohio State S u b s titu te fu llb a c k John team that they had heard so much about. hold faint hopes for sharing the conference crown# Quarti-rback Joh r. Hankinson BigTen Standings C o n f. Ml Kuzniewski was the Bo ile rm a k ­ e r s ’ secret weapon against the hapless Badgers. Bump Ellio tt beat his brother, W in O p ener M i c h i g a n S t a t e ’s coed R A M B L I N ’ J O N E S — C l i n t J o n e s , a m e n a c e to th e Io w a A s I climbed the h ill to Abie House that morning, I could see several boys in the picture window. T hey knew 1 was coming. A s I got to the steps, one of them finally spotted me and rushed COnr ecte d r eiirht consecutive W L w L T to open the door. Pete, for the seventh tim e as the swimming team scored a 56-31 H a w k e y e s a l l a f t e r n o o n , s c a m p e r s t h r o u g h t h e Io w a p? S SírS ienroute to a game-win- MSU 6 0 8 0 0 "Y o u gonna interview u s ? " he asked. v ictory over U niversity of W es­ s e c o n d a ry f o r b ig y a rd a g e . The ju n io r h a lfb a c k ig see,re in the Closing Inin­ Ohi o State 4 1 5 2 0 W olverines handed Illin o is a 23-3 "M ich ig a n State is gonna win it all, I bet,” another boy said. setback. Michigan had the Illir.i tern Ontario in London, Ontario, s c o r e d f o u r t o u c h d o w n s to t i e a B ig T e n r e c o r d in ut< the Gopher s’ 2 7-2 2 win M i nnesota 4 1 4 3 1 They guided me intu the lounge with the T V set in it. They were Ver N orthwesterri. Minnesota 3 2 5 2 1 under control throughout the con­ F rlday. th e S p a r t a n s ’ 35--0 v i c t o r y . P u rdue C o n n i e C lark , C arol Z le l, happy to have a v is ito r. • be oar. it s dramatic aerial drive Mi c hi ga n 2 3 4 4 0 test. Lik e any other place in the Lansing area, football was the talk to i n g 1 i n e b a c k e r T i m 11 U nois 2 3 Angie Harstoe and C h ris Love- F ir e d U p D e f e n s e 4 4 0 Wal ly Gabler hit star re c e ive r of the hour. And L m a d e the fatal mistake of asking the group, if \\l ìeeìer''s recovery1of the Wlid- N ' w e s t e r n 2 3 3 5 1 J ack C lancy with constancy, while ridge teamed up to win the med­ ley re lay. Sue Barthold copped they had any questions about the Spartan football team. ca'ts* La:rry Gates’ 1umble. W i s c ons i n 2 3 2 5 1 C a r l War d continued his superb 100-yard freestyle honors, and The boys had m ore questions than a teer.-ager has about the son scored 1 his big six- 1 ndi ana 1 4 2 6 0 running. The surging W olves are C a ro l M a ie r won the 50 yard birds-and-the-bees. How,can Kenney kick the ball with his bare P inter n a fourth-ainc—goal play. Iowa Ohi State also depended or th e N ext W e e k 's G am es 0 6 i n d i a n a at M I C H . S T A T E 1 7 0 Considered by many as second only to State in the B ig Ten since their re v iv al. backstroke event. Loveridge won the 50 - yard freestyle, .and Lo la M ille r chalk­ S p a r k s L io n W in Ba y quarterback B a rt S ta rr f or a toes? Does the football team go to school like the rest of the students, or do they just play football? What do they do on a trip ? What do they say in the huddle? But m ostly they were interested in the players they had heard M i c h i g a n at N o r t h w e s t e r n Minnesota and Ohio State need ed up a firs t in the diving. G R E E N B A Y , W ls. (U PI)--T he seme iast-m,nute heroics intop- so much about. Io w a at O h io S ta te victo ries in their final twu games, Next meet for Coach Norma defense-minded D e t r o i t Lion s safety w ith less than four minutes pinz Indiana, I——10. Fullback W ill " A p i s a sparks the team, they wouldn't be anywhere now with­ I l l i n o i s at W i s c o n s i n plus an Indiana upset oftheSpar- Stafford's J squad w ill be F rid a y turned a pass Interception into a to play Sunday to down the P a ck ­ Sanders tallied ir. the final stanza out h im ," one said. M i n n e s o t a at P u r d u e tans for title shares. at Valprasio. field goal and then dropped Green ers 12-7. t; break a 10-10 deadlock. “ NaW, Juday runs the team, he c a lls all the plays,” said an­ It was the second successive Í L f REE - F R E E - F R E E - FR E E - F R E E - F R E E - F R E E - F R E E - F R E E - F R E E - F R E E - F R E E - F R E E loss for the P a ck e rs, who had other. " H e ’ s the.most important p la ye r.” won six National Football League "D o e s Juday eve r get mad at the team, like the tim e they games in a row before bowing were behind Purdue for so lo n g ?" quizzed another. last week to the Chicago B e a rs . Befor e the kickoff, they had discussed nearly every' player The game was a ll defense. on the State team, plus most of the past games. The Lion s never w ere able to When the game started, they hugged the T V set, trying not mount a sustained d rive a ll after­ to m iss anything. noon and the P a ck e rs got just " W h o was th a t?" asked one boy when a Spartan got off on a one, that one 80 yards for a long run. The announcer indicated it was C lin t Jo n es. "O h , it ’ s second period touchdown which number 28, C lint Jo n e s ," the boy said peering intently. gave them a brief 7-0 lead. The second quarter was just beginning, when one of the "sig h ted ” The L io n s' front four of Dar- boys suggested they go out and play some football. "M a n , you ris M cC ord, Alex K a rra s , Rog­ know they are gonna win anyway,” he said. Although the game er Brown and Sam W illia m s kept was s till scoreless, the boys wanted to play football badly. A ll the p ressu re on S ta rr through­ but a few of the group left to play football. out the game and dropped him Outside, the group played football the best they could. It was 11 tim es for 109 yards in losses. a struggle for them to see the ball, let alone catch it. But they B ru c e M aher’ s interception of played with intensity, as Coach Duffy Daugherty would say. Paul Hornung’s pass set up the T hey forgot about Michigan State; they were in a football game LAST WEEK winning points, a 13-yard field of their own. And considering their handicap, they played great goal by W ayne W alker with three ball. minutes and 51 seconds left. On They w ere happy when they finally cam e inside. The game the P a c k e rs ’ n e x t play from was just ending. "H o w did State do?” they asked. scrim m age S ta rr was dropped T he boys from the school for the blind w ere happy to hear State won, but they headed for suppertalking about their own ( c o n t i n u e d on p a g e 7) exploits. Nobody won their ball game, it had been a 14-14 tie. H a v e Y o u r S e n i o r P i c t u r e T a k e n N O W !! NOAPPOINTMENT NEEDED Why should a THIS WEEK w traditional Repp have a !L' rrrcttfaffton on the back? Pictures Taken In Room 4 2 Union. Be Sure Your Picture Is In The 1966 W olverine (OOmiGAtlONII ‘Y’l w Because it looks better from the front. Keeps the p o in t o f the tie p ro p e rly centered, always neat. This type of detail and pure bred au­ For inform ation call 3 5 3 -6 4 $ 2 M I th e n ticity distinguish a truly traditio nal Resilio M i t f o r d Repp fro m any other, as do the unique colorations and distinctive stripings Resilio Ties at know le dg e a ble retailers, or w rite Resilio, Empire State B uilding, New York Cily. fo r name o f the retailer nearest you FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE PI P. S. All Resilio Traditional ties have a m edallion on th e back. Monday, N ovem ber 8, 1965 BooterAm(Busch) B y B O B H O R N IN G FaBills Win, From then, tempers w ere a little short and occasional scuffles broke out during the game, usually centered around G ilsinn, anoth­ S ta te N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r e r B illik e n defenseman, T im M cAuliffe, or State's Payton F u lle r. The Spartan soccer team had its seven game winning streak Though there was no scoring in the second period, it was high­ snapped by a powerful U n iv e rsity of St. Lo u is team Saturday. lighted by St. Louis A ll- A m erica Pat M c B rid e who put on a one- St. L o u is ' B illik e n s scored a 3-2 win, captured the Midwest con­ man show, often carryin g the ball into scoring position and showing ference title and punctured State's hopes for a perfect season. who was the best player on the field. The loss was the firs t for the MSU booters in 25 regular season St. Louis had f l i g h t edge in play in the firs t half, but neither games. State’ s last regular season defeat came at the hands of St. team had any real good chances at scoring besides the two goals. Lo u is in 1962. A fter the halftime break, St. Louis began to dominate play even Led by Olympians Pat M cBrid e and C a rl Gentile, the B illik e n s m ore, but it was the Spartans who got the firs t goal of the half. Cfme up with two fourth quarter goals to wipe out State’ s lead and L a r r y C hristoff passed the ball to Busch in front of the goal and extend th e ir winning streak to seven. the B illik e n s had only one defenseman and the goalie back. Busch s With its victory, St. Lo u is w ill ho doubt gain the No. 1 Midwest shot went perfectly into the lower right nets, neither defender having berth in the NCAA regional tournament. State w ill probably get the a chance at it. The goal was B u sch 's 20th of the year. No. 2 berth, and play the No. 1 southern team in the opening round E a r ly in the final quarter, K inealy had a chance to tie the game. in two weeks. He had an open net after Ja n e s dove at a shot and missed, but Kinealy M arked by several temper flare-ups and rough play, the game was N O T H IN G TO S M IL E A B O U T --D e fe n s e m a n T e r r y cam e up with a ir when he kicked. everything expected from the two keyed-up ri val s shooting for the B i d i a k and C o a c h G e n e K e n n e y w a tc h St. L o u i s s t o r m B ut at 3:20, Gentile got in the cle a r on another long pass from league title and the pleasure of beating each other. Both teams went M c B rid e . When Jan es cam e out to cut down the angle, Gentile put f r o m one g o a l b e h i n d to edge S ta te , 3 - 2 . a ll out, but the Spartans were outplayed by about the proportion of P h o to b y L a r r y F r i t z l a n it'b y his left side and made the score 2-2. the fin al score, 3-2. Both teams were tiring a bit and running less, but the 1,500 fans B illik e n Coach Bob Guelker, said, "O u r boys took over play in Al l day long the long pass worked effectively for St. Louis and all w ere enjoying the close game more. the third period, even though they (the Spartans) got the only goal of their goals were scored when they caught State with only one de- W ith five minutes remaining in the game, K in ealy took a long pass that period. When we got behind we didn t quit, and came fighting fenseman back. from Gentile on the right, got by his defender and d rilled the ball F iv e minutes after the St. Louis score, the Spartans got a tie. back.” in the upper left corner for the winning score. G uelker called Michigan State " b y fa r the best team we have When the B illik e n s tried to c le a r the ball after a State free kick, State pressed to get the tying goal, but couldn’t crack the St. played this year and one of the best in the nation." Asked if he ex­ the ball hit a defenseman and center forward Guy Busch intercep­ L o u is defense. Coach Gene Kenney tried to get a chance to move H E L L O UP T H E R E — M ic h ig a n S ta te ’ s P a yto n F u ll e r pected to meet State in the national finals, the coach said, ‘1 hope ted in front of the nets. Goalie Don Brennon came out to get the ball Ja n e s to the forward line to help the attack in the fourth quarter, ( l e f t in s t r i p e s ) , and P e te Hens ( r i g h t in s t r i p e s ) , so. That is, 1 hope to be in the finals, but 1 don’t especially hope to but Busch beat him to it, and dribbled it by the goalie. but the ball never went out of play. Nor could he get center half­ c o v e r a t e a m m a t e ’ s s h o t on goal as t h e S t, L o u i s E a r ly in the second quarter Busch andSt. Louis defenseman Ja c k back T e r r y Bidiak back in to help the offense. meet them.” g o a l ie , Don B r e n n o n , le a p s h ig h f o r a s a v e . St. Lo u is opened the scoring at 10:50 of the first quarter. The Gilsinn collided accidentally. Gilsinn didn't know it w'as an accident and grabbed State’s Rich Nelke standing nearby. Nelke wanted no Now Kenney and his booters must turn their attention to the NCAA B illik e n s ’ leading sco rer, Ja c k Kinealy, took a pass from M c B rid e fighting, however, and they were separated, with Gilsinn getting a tournament and hope for a return match with St. Louis to get revenge at outside left, got past the defense, and kicked the ball by goalie George Jan es to the lower right when Jan es came out to cover up. warning from the referee. in a game that could mean the national championship. Intram ural News M E N ’S S t a t e R u n n e r s F a c e U p - H ill B a t t le In d e p e n d e n t V o l l e y b a l l T im e C o u rt 1 6:00 Shawers-Theta Chi 6:00 6:45 F ie ld 2 A rsenal-A ristocrats Vikes-SOC I T o R e c a p t u r e L o s t B ig T e n T it le vealed its improvement by nar­ including W ildcat teammate John in last y e a r’ s showdown at I l l i ­ 6:45 Sultans-Delta Chi 7:30 SOC II-Log R o lle rs B y JOE M I T C H ro w ly losing to State 2,-28 e a r­ Dussield, State’ s Dick Sharkey nois and, due to his consistent 7:30 T ra w e t's T ig ers-Leath er- 8:15 Akcelsior-iVinner (Akrojox S ta te N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r lie r this fall. and Keith Coates, M innesota's running this fall, could improve necks -Akua Pahula) M IN N E A P O L IS , Minn.— S t i f f S tric tly speaking, m u c h de­ Heinonen if he is healthy, B ru c e that feat. 8:15 Arpent-Elsworth 9:00 In Crowd-Wigwams competition w ill be knocking at pends on the performance of key F r a s e r of Wisconsin, and Iowa’s The biggest su rprise, but a C ourt 3 9:45 M cGinnes-M cGregor the d o o r of Michigan State’ s individuals on each team. State's T ed Brubacker and T ed M esser. most pleasant one in the meet 6:00 Red Doors-Slgma Chi F ie ld 3 cross-country team here today title chances were given a Jolt With Sharkey and senior Cap­ could well be the perform ance of 5 O n C a m p u s MaxShulman 6:45 Hedrick-Turkeys 6:00 Alpha Sigma Phi-S.A .M . when the Spartans seek to re ­ when sophomore Ralph Stadel- tain P a u l M cCollam , c o a c h Coates, despite missing last sea­ with 7:30 Red T rojans-Evans Schol­ 6:45 N3 Challengers-Knit Sew gain conference supremacy in the man, r a t e d as C o a c h Fra n D ittrich has two experienced run­ son's championships because of ars 7:30 Leftovers-Trojans B ig Ten championship meet. D lttrich ’ s No. 5 man all year ners which give him possibly the an injury. 8:15 Bower-Argonaughts 8:15 Hatchetmen-Misfits Second p l a c e finish ers last Touch Football 9:00 W .S.9*W inner (W.S.6-S) y e a r, the Spartan h a rr ie rs w ill long, was forced out of the cham­ strongest nucleus in the league. “ 1 always do better in cham- H t/lhr.lulh, ir tif "llalli/ Ih a „ u l t i Fin;/. 11". F ie ld 1 9:45 Carthage-Cache have all they can handle in the pionship lineup, due to a sprained achilles tendon. Sharkey took second place hon­ ors as a sophomore two years ship m eets,” said Coates, who has two B ig Ten championships "buineHillIi " ,li- 6:00 Univ. Village-Grossout A. F ie ld 4 51st running of the league cham­ T he Spartans now must run ago, but sat out last ye a rs meet, to his credit. " I Set my goals 6:00 Cambridge-Cameron pionship. C. only six men, as compared to the recovering from knee surgery. days in advance and tr y my 6:45 Paperbacks-Bacon’ s Hams 6:45 Deuces-Six Pak Seventeen teams and m ore than maximum number of seven run­ The Detroit Redford junior has darndest to achieve them.” 7:30 Road A p p les- C e d a rb ro o k 7:30 Asher-Okies 40 runners comprise the field of YO U, TO O , CAN BE INFERIO R ners of other competing schools. consistently placed among the The only other experienced Heff. 8:15 Im pressions-Scrofts some of the best distance run­ top five positions in this season’ s 8:15 Em erald-Em lnence 9:00 Bandits-Tony’ s Boys ners in thb Midwest. T hey w ill Also posing a problem for v a rs ity runner in B ig Ten meets The second gravest problem confronting college students 9:00 CSO-W olverines 9:45 A b o rig in e s - W in n e r (Abe­ run four m iles on a flat and fast Minnesota is the injury to team dual meets and is a possible con­ is George Balthrop who placed today is inferiority feelings. iThe first gravest problem is. captain Heinonen. T h e senior tender to repeat hisbanner soph­ 16th last year. of course, the recent outbreak of moult among sorority Career Opportunities 9:45 M cTavish-M cDuff lard-Abaddon) Minnesota g o l f course, w i t h starting time at 11 a.m. Minne­ runner missed a triangular meet omore year as an A ll-A m erican. W ith Stadelman out and only house canaries.) Let us today look into the causes of inte- one week ago and Is still listed " I feel in the best of shape,” six men running for State, the riority feelings and their possible cures. sota time. as uncertain for the conference Sharkey said. " M y leg hasn't Psychologists divide inferiority feelings into three princi­ With The c o u r s e is figure-eight p ressure rests on two runners shaped, which gives spectators championships. bothered me all season.” to take up the slack. Sophomores pal categories: S everal outstanding distance McC ollam ’ s experience should A r t Lin k and Paul Bryan round 1. Physical inferiority. an opportunity to watch v irtu a lly runners loom as possible threats be a vital factor in the Spartan out the h a rrie rs ' contingent. 2. Mental inferiority. the entire race without shifting to A ssenheim er’ s individual title, title chances. He finished sixth 3. Financial inferiority. vantage point. iA few say there is also a fourth category: ichfnyologieal Coaches a n d experts alike inferiority—a feeling that other people have prettier fish — Pan A m e ric a n P e tro le u m Corporation agree that the run should shape hut I believe tljis is common only along the coasts and in S u b s i d i a r y o f S t a n d a r d O i l Co. (In d ia n a ) up as a three-way battle between State, defending champ Minne­ sota and Northwestern. Also run­ K IC K IN G A L L 6 5 ’s the Great Lakes area. I Let us start with the feeling of physical inferiority, per­ haps the easiest to understand. Naturally we are inclined In te rv ie w s to be h e ld on cam p u s ning w ill be Wisconsin, Iowa, to feel inferior to th^bruwny football captain or the beauti­ ful homecoming queen. But we should not Look at all the o u t o f th e p a rk ] Ohio State, Illin o is and Indiana. fo r th e f o llo w in g p o sitio n s: Minnesota Coach R o y G ria k of­ ,« nnta pue" f . c o r" people, neither brawny nor beautiful, who have made their fe rs possibly the strongest and on« M .ñs marks in the world. Look at Napoleon. Look at Socrates. Tuesday, N ovem ber 9, 1965 most well balanced running con­ Lpok at Caesar. Look at Lassie. tingent in the field. It has three " Ä U . G t5 «i ^50 « What I mean is you can't always tell what’s inside a GEOLO GY-O pportunities for students with advanced de­ returning veterans who placed 4 Ta S P » '* , .r * » « ” ” », Mt package by looking at the outside. (Sometimes, of course, grees in geology. Summer employment opportunities for among the top 10 in 1964—Tom c you can. Take Personna Stainless Steel Blades, for exam­ students with bachelor’ s degrees in geology planning to Heinonen f o u r t h , Bob Weigel 4 T p ll.2 Or, ple. Just one glance at that jolly blue and white package— enter graduate school or those a lreacy in graduate eighth, and Dave Wegner (10th). SPt. c n„ o »«-'“ 1 so bright and pert, so neat but not gaudy—and you knoir it school. T he Golden Gophers were a 27- p adde* , T r(" ‘s, ' p hs* ¿ ~ Slef r g -j. eo6lnc has to contain blades of absolute perfection. And you are 30 vic to r over State in a dual luisare u ^ p- n C 0rnfo G EO PH Y SlCS-Opportunities for students with bachelor’s meet e a rlie r in the year. V « need °r t & r • r s ‘eld, or advanced degrees in the following: Geophysics; En­ The new power in B ig Ten ‘Te, f e t o r s ° gineering (with geology background); P h ysics; Geology cross-country is Northwestern. S 1im'flu..u ‘I. a ove o n ~ ..when il f B e it (with math through calculus); and M ath (with geology T he W ildcats, with defending in­ 5 e > - . 650 O Or y .. * 13~Fni H "°o d ritm e lo ly in g background). Summer employment opportunities a re also dividual champion L e e Assen- r P ly g r illitiy knot*.' available for junior students and above. heim er paving the way, were team winners in an Invitational °N L ] *2339 .00 Check with M r. John Shingleton. D irector of Placement, meet last week against Minnesota to, Student Services Building, for interview appointments. and Iowa. W isconsin was a third place ■V: °r. Ü irr, Ont E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r Vent S ¡¡2 » finish er in the 1964 meet but r e ­ Q L i8 h t£ ^ *6 er * ■ j .re V*/l ke or» vo* A0" ’ «eN«' ■sjW* ,6- 32 •t í ®*'" x\r right! Personna gives you so many shaves per blade it takes A -.Vf'9’ a math major to count them. And they are luxury shaves — ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES >AVr*° x s a ^ T w ,’a , ^ te * xare We F V'S v t i c- pP j< , But I digress. Let us turn now- to the second category — ENGINEERING n . ltd 'S. rPnm in - ,a*er Ait mental inferiority. A lot of people think they are dumber 0¡Ae c,\v6e B lUt'on than other people. This is not so. It must he remembered ENGINEERING MECHANICS Corset^n'*e2t G?'9 ’ nS°°“ n Vted Otyter that there are different kinds of intelligence, lake, for in­ , av° Y ’ k>A' », APPLIED MATHEMATICS C ot stance, the classic case of the Sigafoos brothers, Claude and PHYSICS and ac . i no** o ij'” uSf, Sturhridge, students at a prominent Western university ENGINEERING PHYSICS /f . *-0 ‘'e. Vs. i D artm outh). It was always assumed that Claude was the „ { \ ™e. V„ %\6e L /* r . more intelligent just because he knew more thaq Sturhridge ,ev avo • *yr(s. t)u-^igtnces, the sweiftlsciences, thtj.huniani- ties, and like that. Sturhridge, on the other hamf was ten C lassic 4 Dr. Stat.„., times smarter than Claude when it came to tying grann> ion W agon-Bar- knots. But no matter; everybody looked down on "Stupid Sturhridge,” as they called him, and looked up to "Clever CAMPUS IN TER V IEW S celona Taupe Individual From Seats Claude,” as they called him. But who do you think turned m a t i c Trans., out to he the smart one w hen their granny almost got loose S T '“ p » - Button and ran away? You guessed it—good old Stupid Sturhridge. THURSDAY, NOV. 18 We arrive now at the final category, financial inferiority. One way to deal with this condition is to increase your in­ Appointm ents should be ma de COCHRAN ONLY $2580.00 i ,vc ° oYà come. You can, for example, become a fence. Or you can pose for a life class, if your college is well heated. But a better way to handle financial inferiority is to ac­ in advance through your (C L A S S of ’36) cept it philosophically. Look on the bright side of poverty. P ratt & u College Placem ent Office C hevy-O lds-R am bier V . po*- ’True, others may have more money than you have, hut look at all the things you have that they don't—debts, for *WP irch itn e y & ? aV.er6 o ver tu T & W S".“ M a i n ,’ ET'afott K t f p f d B * “ ' hPUlWf etamiWk Always remember, dear friends, that poverty is ho dis­ : grace. It is an error, but it is no disgrace. ra ft f t 243-8111 W *e r l erW?>’ oe er * ^ TVnre* V J^4 6 c o tvtro\ 0te c ^ $ . IMILT, Ma\ Shullnaii i A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTltr*AT^O¿V«^«“ uÍSsSuWWA^Tr5r**?"*S.R*W *S«MICl.**. «-*R«NE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. B ank F in a n c in g - G M A C O p e n ‘ t i l 9 Mon. & F r l. '" . S * 4' ' “ * ' o o V 416 .- 9 .0« R ich or poor, you can a ll a fford lu x u ry s h a rin g —w ith Per­ so n n a ' Stainless Steel Blades and Personna's p a rtn e r in sharing c o m fo rt. B u rm a S h a re '! f t soaks rin gs around any o th e r la th e r a n d it's available in regu lar o r_ m e n t]io h _ 6 M ichigan State N ew s. E ast L ansing, M ichigan Monday, N ovem b er 8, 1965 N EU RO LO G IST SPEA KS P ro fs H e a r P ro s, C o n s O f W ar O n P o v e rty P ro g ra m s Parents Uninformed On Sex B y BR U C E S M IT H "Experience doesn't always make a better bed partner, and it By B IL L PRI TCHARD tical by nature," said Joh'n Bibby, ‘ 'The expectations of War on is not necessary for a happy m arriage," he said. Poverty supporters have not been S ta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r S ta te N e w s S ta f f W r i t e r director of the Arts and Sciences A loving husband and wife can learn everything and teach each Pro and con views on the na­ Division of the Republican Na­ m e t," according to Bibby. Parents don't know enough about sex to adequately instruct their other all they need to know. Levin said. tional War on Poverty were aired tional Committee. Bibby said no one in the War own children, says Dr. Max Levin. Intelligence and love hold the marriage together, said Levin, Thursday before a group of Mich­ "T h e federal government sup­ on Poverty hierarchy issurehow Speaking Thursday evening in the Union Ballroom, the New York "b arrin g a psychological block, both partners should be able to igan college and university poli­ plies money and jobs and also to combat poverty on a national Medical College professor of neurology championed childhood sex talk freely about their sexual needs and the details of the sexual tical science professors at Kel­ political power," he said. scale. education in the home and denounced premarital sexual intercourse. act.” w- logg Center. This situation may bring about Local agencies in many cases Levin’ s lecture is one of a series sponsored by the Pre-M edical The modern idea of "perm issive affection (public approved The "Potpourri of P olitics" the return of city bosses rem­ look to the chance for political Society in conjunction with the College of Human Medicine. One sex-play by couples planning marriage) is selling youngsters a faculty workshop was sponsored iniscent of Tammany Hall, Bibby gain rather than the poverty fight. lecture will be presented each term on a different area in the field false sense of values, he said. by the Michigan Center for Edu­ said. "W e think the poverty program of medicine. good husband and wife tend to make a good father and mother, cation in Politics. Already the staffs of Chicago should be given a chance," Bibby Levin described premarital sex relations as love on the "buy he said, "but we are degrading the sex function into the great Robert P. Roselle, director of anti-poverty agencies refer to said, "but should help the poor now, pay later plan" and as not being true to the real meaning of white way of self-indulgence." the Detroit Total Action Against themselves as little city halls, too." sexual freedom. "R aised in a strong family, children grow up into good citi­ . Poverty (TAAP) program said he added. Roselle said while there were He cited Sigmund Freud’ s teaching that sexual activity should be zen s," he said, "but children must be guided by a set of positive the war on poverty is a national Bibby described the War on some failures in the War on used for both its creative ability and for the emotional well-being valu es." program by necessity because Poverty, officially known as the Poverty, most areas have had of the husband and wife, not as a basis for free love. Children should be taught about sex and life when they are old many ar^as m the country, De­ Economic Opportunity Act, as a 100 per cent success. Levin said Freud’ s personal life did not deviate from his high enough to ask questions, Levin said. The great majority of parents troit for example, have used the collection of many separate pro­ The anti-poverty war brings standards. His many enemies, both personal and professional, don't know the answers. e-.cuse of limited funds to avoid posals on the p o v e r t y problem city government back to the peo­ were unable to prove he indulged in or advocated free love as “ And a book,” he added, "is n ’ t the place to find the right responsibility for helping their brought together under one super ple in municipalities like De­ charged by churches and early beatnik groups. answ ers." poor. co-ordinator by a President who troit, where the Impoverished He described the sex drive as a basic need, not unlike hunger Levin advised parents to teach youngsters the real meaning He said most of the $7 million needed an "instant record* to elect representatives to the local or the need for food. of life’ s freedoms, truth and beauty, don't teach them to avoid used in the first nine months of Insure re-election. anti-poverty action group. Sought freely and shamelessly, sexual activity enables the husband sex through fear of pregnancy and venereal disease. Teach the the TAAP program came from He said there were many Re­ Political power for the poor and wife to achieve a fuller state of harmonious adjustment to prob­ facts about contraceptives. Show your children you have faith the federal government. publican anti-poverty proposals may come out of this sort of lems encountered in marriage, he said. in them, he said. One-third of the $7 million which w ere overshadowed be­ community action, he said, which Advanced consummation of the wedding vows is risky, said Levin, "Children’ s questions deserve honest answ ers," said Levin. was used by TAAP itself, one- cause Republicans were the mi­ will enable them to obtain needed because it may lead either the husband or wife, or both, to begin " I f you lie to them they will know you don’ t trust them, and half by public school anti-pov­ nority. services. DR. M AX L E V IN feeling contempt for the other. they’ ll get the information from another source." erty programs and the remain­ There are many p o l i t i c a l it it it der by private social welfare abuses within the poverty pro­ gram, Bibby continued. For ex­ A c a d e m i c A d v i s o r s S h o u ld B e agencies, Roselle said. The anti-poverty war is based ample, ir. some areas jobs are on federal-local cooperation, Ro­ given to the sons of favored L e g i s l a t o r s R e s e n t C o l l e g e P r e s s u r e selle said, although a state gov­ Democrats by the Democratic ernor may veto the program in his state within thirty days of its beginning. However, he added, the federal administrators of the local anti­ poverty agency. "Sargent Shrlver is a good publicist for the poverty pro­ S a y M i c h i g a n C a p i t o l R e p o r t e r s 'M o d e ls , T e a c h e r s , F a c ilit a t o r s ’ Roger Lane of the Detroit F ree Maturity Is reached at 23, according Dyer discussed two attitudes students government can override a veto. gram, but there is a perfor­ Michigan legislators are re­ The legislators increased Gov. P ress said legislatures are not to Delwyn Dyer, cooperative extension often have towards advisers and then sug­ " ITie poverty program ispoll- mance gap ," he said. sentful of pressures being applied George W. Romney’ s budget edu­ cation request from $ 1 56 million well understood by the general professor. gested a third, Ideal relationship. by colleges and universities for public and It is up to the press Speaking to an adviser’ s workshop of " F i r s t there Is the dependent student higher appropriations, William to $165 million, he said, a 26 NOW HEAR THIS FROM T H E TOP HINGE per cent increase over other to aid understanding. the American Home Economics Assn. who goes along with whatever the ad­ Baird, State Journal Capitol re­ He said the state senate has Saturday, Dyer stressed the varying Im­ viser s a y s ," he explained. Thus the " I ’ m A T T H E STORE WITH T H E RED DOOR! V porter said Thursday during a years. Junior and community colleges become more liberal since the portance of an advisor to the different a math major because my adviser says political workshop held in Kel­ received a 51 per cent appropri­ 1962 elections. It had been con­ personalities he works with. 1 should be a math m ajo r" set-up re­ logg Center. COME SEE THE DROVER . . . RAGLAN ations Increase, Baird said, be­ servative since 1949. Anyone from 12 to 23 is potentially an sults. Baird and a panel of capítol cause they are growing at a Governor Romney has been adolescent, he said. This accounts for Such a situation leads to only more SL E E V E OUTER COAT IN FINGER TIP reporters from other state news­ LENGTH-COTTON PO PLIN -SELF SL EEV E S many college dropouts, job Instability and dependence on the part of the advisee papers discussed press views of faster rate than other colleges. closer to the legislature than the high divorce rate among those In this and leaves little room for developing WITH C H E C K POPLIN LIN IN G -PU TTY Michigan politics with 40 poli­ He said last year’ s student the two previous governors, Lane S H A D E -PATCH POCKETS-CORDUROY BAL age bracket, he said. self-dlrectlon, he said. tical science professors repres­ demonstrations for more books said. This is also the reason why college "Then there Is the counterdependent COLLAR-WTTH ZIP OUT WOLLY F L E E C E enting Michigan colleges in the for the MSL' Lib rary was an Paper, Paper example of college pressure felt academic advisers often find It difficult to student who rejects advice because It LINING-AND ONLY $52.50. "Potpourri of P olitics" work­ Instill motivation and self-direction In stu­ represents the undesirable authority of shop. by the Legislature. dents, Dyer said. These qualities come the a d v ise r," Dyer said. This Is the " I ’ m Everywhere "State colleges, universities The number of out-of-state students also concerned the law­ only with maturity, he said. a math major because my adviser sug­ C a m p b e l l ’s S u b u r b a n Shop and community colleges never makers, he sale, a 1963 survey Dyer defined adolescence as being a gested English" situation. had it so good from the Legisla­ KOR THE MIN WIIO HNS TWO OF EVERYTHING OR TIIF. showed 14,000 admitted to state Vnewness to the expected kind of behav­ "T h e independent student seldom. If ture as they did this year,” Baird If you think you use a lot of Man WHO I I \ s n o th in g and w a n ts TO GET STARTED! institutions that year.___________ io r.” He said that only after a person is ever, consults his a d vise r," Dyer con­ said, _______________ paper In one term, compare these “ around" for awhile does maturity come. tinued. Rather he goes his own way and figures. Dyer told the audience that motivation may someday discover he has chosen There is enough paper pro­ is a control that can’ t be imposed, but the wrong field. PO LLY PA N H EL SA YS cessed annually by the federal government to fill a file drawer must come from within. In working with "I t Is interdependence," Dyer said, approximately 1,800 miles long, adolescents, advisers neec^to strive for "which is most desirable. In this re­ and the 7,500 freshmen at MSL' continuous self-directionality, he con­ lationship the adviser must be a model, will only use about 22 miles tinued. a teacher and a facilitator. to write A T L themes this term, This Is the time of year when students " A s a model he should represent a figuring an av»ra§e of four four- are selecting courses to take next quar­ suitable goal to his ad visees," he said. page assignments. ter. Many consult academic advisers. "A s a teacher he should get the student It is estimated that about 25,000 Others don’ t. Of the ones who do seek S iG N - U P to answer questions for himself. fo r pieces of paper are created for each salaried employe each year. With 27 m i l l i o n white collar advice, not all follow It. Yet students, especially freshmen and sophomores, are often "lo s t” in choosing “ As a facilitator he should do for the student what he can't do for himself, classes and declaring a major. How then, and all the while give him confidence workers in America today, that means some 657 billion pieces can advisers deal with this dilemma? that he can do It,” he said. created for them alone - that's quite a few terms’ worth of paper, using only two or three hundred sheets a term. S O R O R IT Y Federal agencies now require more than one billion reports each year - five for every man, woman and child in the United R h o d e s i a n P r i m e M i n i s t e r A s k s W i l s o n F o r M o r e T a l k s O n C r i s i s States, There are approximately 50 LONDON T -P rim e Minister member of the British Common­ The British government wants million filing drawers and mil­ Harold Wilson asked Rhodesian wealth. to ask Sir Hugh how the state of lions of transfer cases holding Prime Minister Ian Smith Sun­ The proposal came after a emergency proclaimed last week a trillion pieces of paper cur­ day-long emergency cabinet ses­ by Smith would affect the royal R U S H day night to meet him again for rently stored for business a last-ditch effort to solve the sion to consider Smith’ s charge commission’ s work. crisis caused by the colony’ s Saturday that Wilson had "fin ­ The commission has the pro­ threat to declare Independence ally closed the door" to a nego­ posed task of deciding whether under a white supremacist con­ tiated independence for Rhodesia. the Rhodesian people as a whole stitution. Replying to Smith’ s statement, accept the white-ruled colony’ s Wilson suggested that the two Wilson proposed that the Malta 1961 constitution as a basis for Today Nov. 8 get together on the Mediterranean talks should be preceded by a Independence. ,< island of Malta, an Independent visit to London Immediately by Wilson’ s Sunday e f f o r t s at Rhodesia’ s chief Justice, Sir Hugh averting a deepening of the c ri­ Beadle. He Is chairman-desig­ sis came after he received a let­ Student Services Building A swinging weekend in nate of a proposed royal com­ ter from Smith, The letter re­ mission to seek a way out of the jected Britain’ s terms for set­ Chicago for $16 independence impasse. ting up the commission. room 309-1-5 p.m. If Smith accepts, he and Wilson The message was discussed at SUSAN M. KEIRN could be In Malta before the week­ Sunday’ s meeting, attended by M a n ch e ste r C o lle g e , N o . end. Wilson, Bottomley and the lord M a n c h e s t e r , In d . chancellor, Lord Gardiner. As S3 ys, “ A ny s tu d e n t, m a n he left 80 minutes later, Bottom­ WMnwniis or w om an, can s ta y at ley told newsmen: "T h e door Is C h ic a g o ’s still open.” P O S IT IV E L Y Y M C A H o te l a n d e n jo y a Wilson, who is expected to send w e e k e n d fo r $ 1 6 .1 5 . H e r e is • s u m a reply to Smith in the next 24 h o w I d id it. hours, then summoned the de­ F re e to fense and overseas policy com­ mittees of his Cabinet for anoth­ W h e n y o u c a n 't F r i. P .M . D in n e r a t Y M C A H o te l V is it O ld T o w n S I 30 3 .0 0 C o lle g e er meeting. There was serious speculation in London that Smith, who im - S tu d e n ts R oom a t Y H o te l 3 00 L A S T C H A N C E b e du-H, - s h a r p e n y o u r w it s S a t . A .M . B re a fc T a st a t Y M otel A r t In s titu te T o u r L u n c h a t S t o u f fe r s .6 0 F re e 1 .4 5 25^ to others pcys'wV.ik state of ^emereesjc^ $>n Rhodesia l a s t week, may be carrying out a "creeping” seiz­ ure of power rather than an out­ S a t . P .M . N a t . H is t . M u s e u m T o u r F re e right unilateral declaration of w it h N o D o z tm D in n e r a t Y H o te l 1.30 A new booklet, published by a Independence. Wilson Is alive to S a t . n ite d a n c e , Y H o te l .15 non-profit educational founda­ this and It Is reported to have R e g is t r a t io n F e e $ 1 .5 0 NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off L a te S n a c k .4 5 tion, tells which career fields lets played a part in today’ s talks. the hazy, lazy feelings of mental R oo m a t Y H o te l 3 00 you make the best use of all Smith’ s tough letter to Wilson sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore your college training, including said: "I t would seem that you your natural mental vitality.. helps Su n . A .M . B r e a k f a s t a t Y H o te l .6 0 libcral-arts courses —which *********************************** have now finally closed the door quicken physical reactions. You be­ W o r s h ip a t C e n t r a l C h u rc h career field offers 100.000 new t which you claim publicly to have come more naturally alert to people Lu n c h a t Y H o te l 1 .3 0 jobs every year - which career opened. The only conclusion to and conditions around you. Yet field produces more corporation * Su n . P .M . B a c k to C a m p u s be derived from your letter is NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime T o ta l $16.15 presidents than any other—what that it is tantamount to and can *X- •V T O N I G H T : •SvrorÜy fttfsh ‘C b#VOtâriÔri v * "‘*2 .. .when you can't afford to be dull, ''i’ftisrpen your YVits SA FE A S N ûDdi. ^ CO FFEE S t a y a t C h i c a g o ’s -;-vSf*i0 ‘ V.!!:. ‘¿X.PSVf;s qnl^be interpreted (ss_a rejec­ Just send this ad with your name and address. This 24-page, tion of the proposals agreed with you in Salisbu ry." In Union Ballroom 7:30 ïf YMCA HOTEL carcer-guidc booklet. Oppor­ Wilson has told Smith thaf tunities in Selling, will be Britain Is bound to support an J Tuesday, Nov. 9 — Convocation In Anthony Hall Aud. J 826 South Wabash a t th e e d g e o f th e L o o p mailed to you. No cost or obli­ ultimate majority government for gation. Address: Council on Op­ *********************************** Rhodesia’ s 3.8 million Africans, KCNUMilaUMS tir 2,010 • rat«s $2 95 Md up portunities, 550 Fifth Avc.Ncw while safeguarding the rights of W r it e fo r re s e r v a t io n s o r c a ll 9 2 2 -3 1 8 3 York V>. N. Y„ MSU-11-8 the colony’ s 225,000 whites. Monday, N ovem ber 8, 1965 / ÇONTROUJNG BIRTHS W ill S c ie n c e S o o n P l a y G o d ? Prof Supported For Senate golism are: two in 10,000 for a "O ur soon to be* discovered 20-year-old woman; one in 1,000 knowledge Is going to force us for a 30-year-old woman; one in to play God," said an MSU bio­ 100 for a 40-year-old woman physics professor Thursday eve­ and one in 40 to one in 25 for a ning at the Engineering Audi­ Leroy Augensteln, chairman of biophysics. Is gaining support 45- to 49-year-old woman. torium. as a possible Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate. Augenstein said " I f w o m e n Leroy Augensteln, chairman Augensteln was mentioned as a candidate by GOP party over 40 quit having children, of the department of biophysics, leaders in closed session, Saturday. the number of mongoloids born spoke at the Newcomers Club Augenstein listed himself as a probable candidate on cam­ would decrease by 1,500 each meeting on "C an Man Tamper paign posters. y e a r." With Heredity?" Also named by state GOP leaders as possible candidates, Dominant defective traits seem Augensteln said that science were U.S. Rep. Robert P. Griffin, ninth district, and former to die out faster than recessive is now working on a method which Detroit Negro City Councilman William T . Patrick J r . defective traits because society will enable man to predetermine Griffin declined to discuss his possibilities for the Senate tends to disclminate against the the characteristics of all births. except to say he was considering the proposition. He would dominants, he said. "One out of every 16 births have to give up his House seat. Patrick was not present at While discussing the method is now defective in one way or the meeting. now being worked on to control another," said Augensteln. He GOP party leaders met to organize for the 1966 campaign. W IN G D IN G - - T h e s e n in e l o v e l y c o e d s w e r e th e m e m b e r o f th e A n g e l F l i g h t , a w o m e n ' s h o n o r a r y the characteristics of births, he said that at the present time said, "Whether we want to use f a v o r i t e s o f th e A i r F o r c e R O T C C o r o n a t i o n B a l l , o f th e A i r F o r c e R O T C . P h o to b y J o n a th a n Z w i c k e l heredity is like a dice game. this method or not, we may force h e l d S a t u r d a y at K e l l o g g C e n t e r . E a c h w o m a n is a He said that there are 8,000 He said that there are two ourselves into this by being hu­ Grading Must Be Treated Mongoloids born every year and types of Mongolism. The first, translocation, is caused by an mane.” that this defect, along with the Augenstein said that a very L a n d - G r a n t s P r a is e d others, Is increasing all the time. e x t r a chromosome which at­ "E v e r y time we build a county hospital," said Augenstein, "the of chromosomes. The second is taches itself to a normal pair Important question to answer is: "What role should the individual As A , Prof Says called " f r e e " and is almost en­ play and what role should society number of defective births in­ tirely determined by the age of play In determining the charac­ The land - grant universities world institutions and have no c re a se s," because of the inten­ the mother, he said. teristics of babies if science will be the great regional In­ time to waste In fulfilling strict­ sive care given in these hospitals tellectual centers in 50 years ly local functions. which keeps more defective ba­ When a translocation type of was able to control th is?" Mongoloid is born, there is a Augenstein concluded by say­ or so, according to a recent Martin and Brlnser worked bies alive that would have other­ study by two University of Michi­ through the faculties of the land- Scriven, born and educated in cial sciences must be taught in wise died. one in three chance of this re­ ing, " I f and when this technique Any teacher who thinks he addition to evaluating students, peating if the parents have other becomes available, we will sud­ gan Investigators. grant colleges in seminars to can objectively grade an exam­ England and a graduate of Ox­ denly lose the luxury of choice Scriven said. children, he said. Folk Singers Lee Martin and Ayres Brln- collect data. ination after reading the name on ford, is a teacher at the Uni­ because by accepting or rejecting versity of Indiana. He spoke at "Education must teach people He said that the chances of a ser, who studied the role of New the cover of the blue book is They found that the land-grant Kellogg Center on what the phi­ how to think about themselves,” repeat in the free type of Mon- it, we will have played God!" England land-grant universities universities and agricultural col­ being a bit unrealistic, Michael and their agricultural colleges, made this conclusion at a meet­ ing of agricultural engineers here leges have vital roles to play in the economic growth and social evolution of the region. Scriven, professor of history and philosophy of science, told a conference of educators Friday. losophy of social science can contribute to educational devel­ opment. he said, and suggested that the tools of the social sciences could contribute to the student’ s ability to evaluate human behavior. Hoot Tonight A n y t im e Is S te a k T i m e A t . . . last week. They said their goal Is to de­ termine what, if any, positive The unique elements land - grant universities and agricul­ tural colleges contribute is, ac­ Scriven used the blue book example to illustrate the need for greater objectivity in eval­ "Education Is the most applied and the least specific of the so­ cial sciences," S c r i v e n said. Scriven also pointed out that Some of the University’ s top the philosophy of the social sci­ folk singers will be featured in ences must become a tool of the a campus hootenanny at 8: 15 S p iro ’s C A F E T E R IA role the institutions can play Grading is an art which must be tonight in Kellogg Center Audi­ cording to Martin and Brlnser, educ ator. in their areas. New Englanders feel that land- grant colleges are superfluous their ability to mount an inter­ disciplinary attack on a prob­ uating students. He pointed out that the social sciences now have the tools available to properly treated as a science, but is not, he said. The modern philosophy of the torium. social sciences is the so-called The hootenanny, sponsored by the Cap and Gown Series, will New York Strip Steak because New England boasts a lem and their "th e re -n e ss" or evaluate what the student has ac­ Scriven said procedures for "m aterialistic view of m an." The materialistic view7 of man present " J im and Je a n " and "L e e - - E r . F ried P o ta to es extension work. quired through study, and these educational research are still in good private system of higher tools must now be put into ef­ the stone age. sees man as a kind of super­ and,Marion” duos and folkslnger - - T o s s e d Salad $ |75 This gives the universities a Chuck Smith. education, the Investigators said. However, the tools of the so­ computer, Scriven said. method to help in the economic fect. Lee L u n d el l , s e n i o r from The New Englander’ s attitude growth of the region. Martin and Whitehall, has been a folkslnger is that public colleges are needed Brinser found that the land-grant for six years. She has performed only to turn out technicians. The attitude of prominent New England colleges is that they are university Is the only place from which a mobilized society can be directed. L o c a l R a c ia l ' S m u g n e s s ’ C it e d in Mexico City, Mexico, as well as Michigan. M a r i o n Lukens, senior from Santa Ana, Calif., has performed on piano and gui­ O P E N 6 A . M . - C L O S E D 12 P . M . Lansing has a race problem tive director of the Greater Lan­ The Negro is the only ethnic tar in California, Michigan and Basic O utlines and it will get worse before it sing Urban League. group in America which had its New York City. gets better unless immediate and Bonner, speaking Friday be­ basic social unit— the family— Chuck Smith, from Tridelphia, fore the last meeting of the Lan­ systematically and intentionally W.Va., has been performing pro­ effective action is taken, accord­ sing YMCA Men and Religion destroyed, Bonner said. fessionally for 15 years. He plays ing to Ralph W, Bonner, execu- I Luncheon series, defined th e Because of the slave-owner's Spanish guitar, the five-string ATL, Nat. Sci., SOC, HUM, problem as smugness when com­ paring the Lansing racial situa­ desire to keep Negroes disor­ banjo and the 12-strlng guitar^ Lions tion to that of other major cities. " S u r e ," he said, "Lan sing has ganized and manageable, the Ne­ gro has since needed a consider­ DaocAfjg^ 6 nite-wgek W T X \y able amount of help to overcome b a y c i t y -At Course Outlines ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 4) in the end zone by Brown for the final points and Green Bay never again got its hands on good race relations when you compare it with Atlanta, but At­ lanta has good race relations compared toCrawfordsville,Ga., smugness like that illustrated In the Lansing area, he said. The Negro has become the ba­ theMETRO LO U N G E l MUSKEGON •é r ' ' g r a n d rapids ^ SAGINAW ★ FLINT and Crawfordsville has better rometer of all our institutions— featuring the ball. MATH 108, 109, 111, 112 Both teams played give away in the opening minutes, with the r a c e relations t han Johannes­ burg, South A fric a ." Lansing m u s t replace the our churches and our-schools in­ cluded— he said. History will re­ member the final disposition of DON1 WELSH and the S K Y L A R K S KALAMAZOO JACKSON ANN ARBOR YPSILANTI /J ball changing hands three times 22 million patient and loyal Corner of Jolly & Logan CHEM 101,111 on fumbles and once gn an in­ smugness of comparison with sincere and positive actions Americans, not the violence and 12 minutes from MSL’ < terception before the game was aimed at full economic and social terror of a handful ofCommunists You must be 21 ten minutes old. D e t r o i t had equality, he said. and hoodlums, he said. the best chance on the turnovers, STAT 121 getting the ball on the Green Bay 22 when Tom Watkins re­ S e n io rs ! available only at covered Tom Moore’ s fumble f in d o u t a b o u t published by Eagle Press with a kickoff return. Three plays later, however, George Izo fum­ bled and Hank Jordan recovered N ew & for the Packers. CAM PUS AFTER DARK Neither team was able to score BU D DANOYHISM « ORROW OACMfSTRA B o o th N e w sp a p e rs’ C a m p u s M u s ic S h o p until with a little more than nine minutes left in the half, the T r a in in g P ro g ra m Packers started the drive that L o o k f o r B e a u m o n t T o w e r and S p a r t y _______ culminated in Jim Taylor’ s one- yard plunge. e x c it in g K ** * 4 IS a lb u m s UN 24171/BN 26171* a n d th e DRIVE-IN M W f c TIME. YA N K EE m an y career Beauty Salon fro m E p ic sings Great Motion Picture Ttremes > o p p o r tu n itie s S P E C I A L ...m u s ic ro r IN [ _ 24170/BN _ 26170*_ in n e w s p a p e r s • Tipping and Frosting e v e ry ~ ~ n I n c l u d e s s h a m p o o and s e t $ 1 2 .5 0 c o m p l e t e d in le s s th a n 3 h o u r s Booth N ew spapers, publishers of 9 m etropolitan daily new spapers in M ichigan, w ill have a team of inter­ Permanent Waves (Normal Hair) m ood& view ing executives on your cam pus on th e day show n below. T h ey’ll be looking for m en to train for the C o m p l e t e w it h c u t and s e t ^ new spapers’ business departm ents—advertising, cir­ Bleach T&uchAJp o c c a s io n 1 . * " culation anti accounting. • If you a*p thinkiugoi, a business ^career, you should mmm■ LN 2.166/BN 26166* ■,V * ... W ith T o n e r $ 1 0 .5 0 investigate th e Booth on-the-job training program ancT the excellent opportunities it offers. Tint Touch-Up . . . . $ 8 .0 0 F R E E h a i r c o n d i t i o n e r w it h a l l s e r v i c e s l i s t e d in t h i s ad th a t i n c l u d e a p l a i n s h a m p o o an d s e t . booth n ew sp a p er s I I W i g l e t s ...................... f r o m $ 1 9 .5 0 A l l - h u m a n h a i r w ig s f o r s a l e - W e a l s o s t y l e w ig s O p e r a t o r s to s e r v e y o u - S h a r o n F u lto n Get them at your favorite record counter... ■1 Interviewing W ed., Sign up n o w for interview Room 142, Student Services Building N o v . 1 7 I . .•.:**... I Y i& R try - O pen 7 D ays — ■Alth-e's. J A i i a f e r i c h , - f u d y ' - M a s i t . a week: M o n d a y - F r id a y 'til 7 IH -all on 4he fastest growing - name in recorded entertainment. ... ( . KPtC" U .r t. IU, T H P M ffT U M N D .A . THE ANN ARBOR NEWS • THE BAY CITY TIMES • THE FLINT II S a tu rd a y 9-5 Sunday 10-5 JOURNAL • THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS * JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT • KALAMAZOO GAZETTE • THE MUSKEGON 3 37-9026 ( I | 2751 E . G r a n d R i v e r ( Y a n k e e S ta d i u m ) CHRONICLE * THE SAGINAW NEWS * THE YPSILANTI PRESS Monday, N ovem b er 8, 1965 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan A u t o m o t iv e A u t o m o t iv e E m p lo y m e n t F o r S a le F o r S a le S e r v ic e Coed Gets Title with a FÒRD STATION w a g o n M 3 , Fairlane. 8-cylinder, automat­ Scooters & C y c le s TRIUMPH TIGER Cub, 1963, 200 SALAD LAD Y, age 25 to 46, must be neat and clean, above-aver­ age wages. Apply in person, FURNITURE, BABY butler, con- verts from crib to youth bed. Also matching chest of draw­ A n im o ls MINIATURE SCHN'AUZERS, 6 DIAPER SERVICE, th re e types of diapers to choose from. Bulk wash f o r cleaner, whiter dia­ In National Trials ic. $1,395. Falcon 1962, 2-door, An MSU sophomore was re - ( lowcosf standard transmission, $595. cc. Excellent condition, $425, KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN, ers. Trunks of books and melon weeks old by Thanksgiving. AKC pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use cently named outstanding rider set up for trail. Phone 332 -312 3. 2901 N. East St.__________ 30-3 colored rocker. 484-6367. 2 8 -3 registered 1 it te r . 7,Phone IV your own or rent ours. Contain­ Ford 1965, custom 2-door, 6 at the National Dressage T ria ls, W AN T AD cylinder, standard transmis­ 2 8 -3 .AMBITIOUS K E L L Y girls are al­ SONY 200-A stereo recorder. 4-0007. (y. 35-10. ers furnished. No deposit. 25 held this year at the Potomac HONDA, 196S *50’ . Like ne.v. ways in demand. Industry needs Like new. Accessories included. G e r m a n s H e p h e r d puppies, 6 years experience. B Y -LO DIA­ sion, $1,895.' S I G N S F O R D Horse Center in Gaithersburg, • a u t o m o t iv e $185. 316 Smith Avenue, Lan­ your office and marketing skills. Best offer takes. Call Mike weeks old. $25 each. Phone PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Mich­ SA L ES, 162 W. Grand River, Md. • EMPLOYMENT sing. Call 484-0010 after 5 .2 8 - 3 A p p l y K E L L Y TEMPORARY Thies, 332 -256 3. 2 8 -3 393-0078. 2 9 -3 igan. IV 2-0421. C Williamston, 10 minutes east of Deeann Cram er of Flint won S E R V I C E S , IV 2 -12 7 7 , 400 ALTERATIONS, d r e s s m a k IKg • FOR R E N T MSU. 655-2191. 3/30 HARI EY DAVID50N Sprint 1963. the P rix St. George, competing S. Washington, Rm. 206. Equal The original Hot Seat for hun­ M o b ile Homes and tailoring for the entire fam­ • FOR S A L E FORD l9$8, Fairlane ‘ 500', V - 8, 250cc. Best o f f e r . C a l l 35 5 - with over a hundred riders— ting, cold cars, football games ily. Call Betty. 332-2949. 30-3 • L O S T & FOUND Power Steering, Automatic, Ra­ 3097. 32 opportunity. 5/32 NEW MOON 1963, 12’ x 60’ with the largest number ever to par­ $1,88 & $2,88, Also "H ot Sox” DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure • P E R S O N AL dio, good tires,only $225. Phone MORTON 1965 "50 Scrambler. LO T ATTENDANT wanted. 8 a.m. 9' x 19’ attached jalousie porch ticipate In this event. Her train­ only $2.98. T ry-um , you’ ll • P E A N U T S PER S O N AL 351-4020. 3/30 1,000 miles. Like new. Take over - 1:30, 6 days, except for Wed­ - on lot. IV 5-0594 days, 9-6, diapers. We’ re the most mod­ er, Chuck Grant, also from Flint, like-um! ern and the only personalized Who’s Whose • R EAL ESTATE payments. Phone 37 2-1357 . 30 nesday, 8 -3 . Contact Parking nights, 393-3386 . 5/32 teaches at the MSU Livestock FORD 1963 Falcon Futura sedan. diaper service in town Pails Superintendent, City of E a s t P .X . STORE ■ F R A N D O R Pavilion on Wednesday nights. • SER V IC E 6 cylinder automatic. V i n y l B.S.A . SPITFIRE, 1959, 650 cc Lo st & Found furnished. No deposit. 2 pounds • T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 29-3 Lansing. ED 7 -1731. 3/30 AMPEG R EVERB Rocket guitar trim, turquoise color. OSBORN for $425. Call 393-3267. of baby clothes at no extra cost. • W A NTE D AUTO, INC., 2601-- E. M ichi- BUSBOYS NE EDED at Kappa Del- amplifier. Almost new, excel­ LOST: PRESCRIPTION glasses. Men’ s black. Vicinity of IM T ry our new Diaperene Process. gan. C 3 2 -5 Em ploym ent ta House. 528 M .A.C. 30-3 lent condition. $170 or best of­ Building. Call 35 3-76 2 0 .. 3/30 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, D E A D L IN E CTO 19 6 4, convertible, dark O FFICE GIRL, general office PART TLME. 1 need 5 men to fer. Randy, 353-2110 . 2 9 -3 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C Plnnings 2 p. m o n e c l a s s d a y be* blue, white top, $2,100. Call Jim , work including typing, filing, work about 4 hours, 3 evenings GUNS FOR SALE or Rent, by LOST: LADIES silver Hamilton OX 4-4651. 29 -3 billing, answering telephone and a week, in sales. Call 372-3110 day, w e e k or season, KEN­ watch on c a m p u s . Reward. T y p in g Service Lucette Wells, Union City to fore p u b lic a t io n . some bookkeeping. IV 7 -5 9 53, 10 am. to 5 pm. to arrange in­ N ED Y'S HOBBY SHOP, 1420 Please call Debbie or Sue, 3 5 3 - Earl Hoenes, Burlington senior GTO 1964 hardtop, tr.-power, THESIS THEMES and general C a n c e l l a t i o n s • 12 n oon o n e for appointment. 28 -3 terview. 30-3 Woodbine. Phone IV 9-1165. 32 0363. 30 -3 H.D. suspension, close ratio, typing done in my home. Also and Alpha Kappa P si. c l a s s day before p u b l i c a t i o n 4-speed, positraction. Like new. ORDERLIES. NURSES Aids, no e n g l Ish L -w 5 LOST: SE T of keys on key ring typing work for professors. OX Pam Mahfet, Detroit fresh­ EXPERIENCED DRUMMER and i g h t e i g h t $2,100 . 484-7605 . 28 experience necessary. Please s p e e d bicycles, $39.77 f u l l with silver dollar and license 4-0378. 2 8 -3 man at Cambridge Business to bassist, for rock and roll group. PH O N E apply in person. COUNTY HOS­ price. Rental-purchase terms tag, IL L . 550799. Reward. 33 7 - G a r y Sanford, Grosse Pointe LARK VI, I960 , 4-door, over- Call 337-9326, ask for Jim . 2 8 -3 P IT A L, Dobie Road, Okemos. available. We also have tennis 9566. 32 -5 O F F S E T P R IN T IN G Farm s, sophomore and Theta 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 drive. No rust. Good tires. Very CHEMIST— EXCEPTIONAL jo b 37-10 racquets, golf balls, badminton The B .J. P ress, specializing Elelta Chi. economical. Phone owner, ED opportunity for graduate chem­ Perso n al R A T E S 2-1834. 29-3 WAITRESS FOR night club. Hours birdies, gifts and housewares. In thesis printing, circular Pat Moulas, Benton Harbor ist. Liberal benefits, chance for 1 D A Y ............. S I . 50 advancement. Salary open. Oc­ 8:30 pm. to 2:30 am. Call JOE A C E HARDWHERE, a c r o s s RENT YOUR T V from N E JA C . letters, questlonaires, report senior to Bill Schanilec, B ir­ LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1965. Zenith and GE portables for JO SEPH 'S PRO BOWL, IV 7 - from Union. ED 2 -32 12 . C printing, etc. Typist referral mingham senior and Delta U psi- 3 DAYS.......... A3.00 Full power, new tires, exhaust cupational Help Division, MICH­ only $9 per month. Free serv­ 5802. 32 -5 GIBSON B 2$l2 N 12 string guitar service. 332 -29 6 1. lon. 5 DAYS.......... .$5.00 system. Air. Trades consid­ IGAN D E P A R T M E N T OF ice and delivery. Call N EJA C PART TIME service attendant and case. $150. Ask for Sherry, C A R O L Y N PIERSMA, typist, Joan Bennett, East Lansing ered. ED 2-3601; 1707 Parkvale. HEALTH. 373-1410. 28 -3 T V R EN TA LS, 482-0624. C ( b a s e d on 15 w o r d s per ad ) must be neat appearing, 18 or 35 5 -4 2 5 6 . 28 theses, dissertations, manu­ sophomore and Alpha Delta Pi 24 PAR T-TIM E work. Several stu- over with sales ability. Should FOR WEDDING and practical Z scripts. Experienced t y p i s t , to John P . Beam, Lansing sen­ Over 15, 10c per word, per day. MERCURY, i960, 2-door whlte- dents with use of car will be hired to help in promotion of be available 3:30 weekdays and shower gifts, see AC E HARD- E electric typewriter. Phone 484- ior and Alpha Phi Omega. *. T h e r e w i l l be a 5 0 $ s e r v i c e walls, radio, heater, Baby-blue. Sue S. Stneter, Benton Harbor Saturday, Sunday. Inquire at Where'S s e l e c t i o n s , 201 E. 1 1546. 30-C ED 2-6400. 31-7 new teaching machines in Lan­ sophomore and Gamma Delta to a n d b o o k k e e p i n g c h a r g e it TOWN TALK SERVICE STA­ Grand River, across from Un­ T JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4.50. MCA 1958. Engine and body in sing area. Approximately $60 Ralph L . Roxbury, Trenton sen­ t h i s a d i s not p a i d w i t h i n per week for 20 hours, evenings TION, 2720 N. East Street, US- ion. Phone ED 2 -32 12 . C G good shape. One owner. $600. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ one week. _________________ 27. 30-3 ior and Evans Scholars. and weekends. Cali IV 5-4381. DRUMMERS EX C LU SIVE— Wil- E vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV Call Bob Somerville, 332-4250. CASHIER WANTED p a r t - t i me Marilyn Duch, Bay City Junior 2 8 -3 28-3 cox Music scoops the market. 1 5 -2 2 13 . C to Robert Perkins, Essexville evenings 4-9 SPIRO* s C AF E . See the newest Trixon drum set S The State News does not MGA 1959, excellent mechanical NIGHT WAITERS wanted. Full ANN BROWN St'GORDON, typist senior and Phi Kappa Tau. Kewpees. Apply in person. 32 -5 with the egg-s)iaped bass drum T permit racial or religious condition. New black finish. Ra­ and part-time. Afternoons and and multilith offset printing. discrimination in its ad­ nights. A p p l y in p e r s o n . GRILL M A N wanted 4 to 9. and twin drum pedals. A gleam­ / C u lt u r e - F e s t N. (Black and white and color). E ngagem ents dio, heater, spokes, $600, IV / io h a p p e n in g / vertising columns. The SENATE G RILL, 200 N. Wash­ SPIRO'S CAF E , Form erly Kew­ ing chrome and silver sparkle IBM, General typing, term pa­ Jeanne Leonard, St. Joseph 5-5889, 2 8 -3 / T O N IG H T \ State News will not accept ington. Starting wage $ 1.2 5 .2 8 -3 pees. Apply in person, 32 -5 set: Ziljian cymbols, a gorgeous pers, theses, dissertations. ED sophomore to Lawrence Rathbun, OLDSMOBILE 1962 F -8 5.H yd ra - set as featured by a leading ' A T THE PUS S YC A T > advertising from persons CLERK- TYP1 ST, ability in math PHARMACIST R ELIEF or part- 2 -8 38 4 . C Pontiac, 111. junior. matic, radio. Full power. $895. rock and roll group, the Ven­ 8 0 0 -? ? ? ) discriminating against re­ helpful. Excellent working con­ time. Call Haslett 339-2660. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY. Typist Gloria Davis, Cincinnati, Ohio Call 485-7548. 2 8 -3 tures. See it now at WILCOX F o lk M u s ic . P o e tr y , J a z z ligion , race, color or na­ ditions. Five-day work week. 32 -5 IBM Selectric & E x e c u t i v e . graduate student and Delta Sig­ OLDSMOBILE DELTA ‘ 85’ , 1965, MUSIC DEPARTM ENT. Over E T C ■t, x i - .» ¿ ¡ ..T r tional origin. Apply personnel office, MICHI­ WANTED: GUY'S and Dolls inter- Multilith Offset Printing. Pro­ ma Theta to Maxie S, Gordon, Holiday coupe. Power with many GAN NATIONAL B A N K , 4th 200 guitars in stock. Electrics, fessional Theses Typing. N e a r J r . Columbia, S.C, graduate stu­ ested in extremely fine job op­ Dance music to suit, from Rock accessories. N o c t u r n e Mist. floor, Michigan National Tower. slabs, flat-top, classic; jazz campus. 337 -15 2 7 . C dent and Omega Psi Phi. portunity. This is selling money to Society. Casual to formal. 8,500 miles. Price $2,750. 484- 29-3 models and beginner’ s instru­ V . Koehrman, Lansing Junior A u to m o tiv e to make money. Contact Martin 355-74 16 . 35 BARBI M E L, Professional typist. 0756. 32 -5 ments, starting at $16.95; used ANTIQUE CAR, Chrysler Wind- PLYMOUTH, 1957, 4-door, V-S WANTED: FOLK Singers Friday Schlissberg, November 15 or 17 No job too large or too small. and Sigma Kappa to Al Conn,. accordions, band instruments, STUDENTS: WHY l e a v e your sor 1940. All c •iginal. Excellent and Saturday, STAGE C O FFE E by appointment in Student Place­ dorms, when BIMBO’ S will de­ Block off campus. 3 3 2 -3 2 5 5 . C Lansing. automatic. Radio, heater, good new and used best selection of Lynne DeSpelder, Detroit sen­ '■'q*"t i Qn Csill William Bennett HOUSE, A d r i a n . Mailing ad­ ment Bureau. 32 -5 WILL DO TYPING. Electric type- tires, runs well. $100. 355-30 75. instruments in Lansing. Easiest liver your pizzas to you! Call lor. ia. 527-0044. 24 Lovell 30-3 dress: 906 Pottawatamie, T e - 489-2431. C 30 -3 w riter. Experienced. 2886 E. ior and Sigma Kappa to Bri ar, terms, lay-aways, trade-ins. Place. 32-5 PONTLAC GTO 1965 h a r d t o p . cumseh, Michigan. Phone 313— F o r Rent Jolly Road, 10 minutes from Mumaw, Grosse Pointe graduate Come in and see Jack Sova, A P P L E S, DEER hunting special. LUICk's," 2, 193- and 1955. In 423-4281. 29 -3 B IC Y C LE REN TALS, storage, campus. 337-76 0 7. C student and Theta Chi. Sharpl Can be seen at Colonial guitar p l a y e r and musician McIntosh, $1.89 bushel. Fancy Toni Venier, East Lansing Jun­ good running condition. Must P AR T-TIM E S e r v i c e Station sales and services. E A S T L A N - PROFESSIONAL T Y P IST . Term Car Wash. P h o n e ED 2 4564. around Lansing for many years. large mum plants, $2.7 5, Fresh ior and Sigma Kappa to Jim sell. Asking $100 each. Make an help. Apply CAMPUS MOBIL, SING C Y C L E , 1215 E. Grand papers, theses, dissertations, 28-4 Jack will help you select the C i d e r d a i l y , 59$ g a l l o n . McGuire, Niles senior and Sig­ offer. Phor.e 882-1263. 28-1 SERIES III Sunbeam, 1063, body 1198 S. Harrison. 29 -3 River. Call 332-8803. C general typing, close to campus. instrument best suited to your PRINCES FARM M AR KET, W. ma Nu. WAITRESS, GOOD working con- T V R EN TA L, $7 per month, ln- 332 -8 123. 2 8 -3 CHE VE L L E 1965 Malibu convert - and engine excellent condition. pleasure. Remember, see Jack Grand River, at Okemos Road, Virginia Auble, Battle Creek dltions. Apply in person after cluding stand, free service, de­ :ble. saddle tar.. V - 6.Only 5,000 You must see to believe. Best at WILCOX’ S for a musical deal 33 7 -2 3 4 3 / 28 Junior and Sigma Kappa to Serge 11 am. THE EAT SHOP. 605 E. livery. Call State Management, W a n te d miles. Must -sell. Please call offer over $1,30 0 .332 -8 12 5.32 -5 that will please you. 509 E. NEED SUNDAY New York Times D. H en a i r e , Drummondville, Grand River. Please No phone 332-86 87. 29 Michigan. P h o n e IV 5-4391. BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for 482-6963. 32 -5 on Sunday. Will anyone regular­ Quebec, Canada Junior andSigma T R -3 1956, 1964 T R -4 engine. calls. 31-5 RH positive; $7 for RH nega­ CKEVROLETS 10 to choose from. Apartm ents Hours daily, 8 am. to 5:30. ly returning from large city de­ Nu. Want to hear more? Call 332— TWO MEN needed, part-time, tive. DETROIT BLOOD SER V­ 1955' s - 1959’ s. Most are sharp BABY FURNITURE, crib, mat- liver? Professor Garelick, 3 5 5 - Christie Millsom, Davison jun­ 1852. 29-3 w a r e h o u s e work. GORDON LAR G E, DELUXE, furnished, one ICE, INC., 1427 E. Michigan arc all rur. gccc. $125 to $588. bedroom apartment, one block tress, $ 8. L a r g e wardrobe, 4492. 2 8 -3 ior and Sigma Kappa to Bill Phor.e 393-1114, C30 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 white Sun- FOOD S E R V I C E . 2226 Spike Avenue. H o u r s 9-4 Monday, from MSU. Immediate occu­ chest, $25. Play pen with pad, Neadeau, Wayne senior. roof sedan. 5,800 miles. Excel­ CHEVROLËT 1962 Biscayne T - Street. Ask for M r. Boven, IV Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. $10. Chair seat for swing, $1. J ill Golding, Detroit junior to, lent condition. Phone 882-9830. 4 -5354 . 31-5 pancy. $170 per month. 482- C H A P L IN F A N S 12 -7 Thursday. 489-7587. -.card shift, 2-door. 28-3 5589. 2 8 -3 Toilet seat, $1. Also 4-shelf Ju les Goldman, Detroit junior, APPLICATIONS F O R security c e d a r b o o k c a s e , 4 8 " high, FLOORS TO be cleaned. Special- See at OSBORN'S and Sigma Alpha Alpha Mu, F e r­ VOLKSWAGEN I960, good condi­ now being accepted at East Lan­ E A S T S I D E . 1-1/2 bedroom, Nov. 13 ’ ’ Gold R u s h " izing in cafes, taverns, stores. A L T O , LNC 2601-" E. Michi­ $12.50. 2211 Delta River Drive, ris State College. tion. 1963 transmission, $425. sing Yankee Stadium. 20 years ground floor, garage and water Contact M EILLER SERVICES. gan. C 32 -5 Lansing. IV 2-0909. 2 8 -3 Dec. 11 " S h o u ld e r A r m s " Susan Scott,Birmingham soph­ Call IV 2-50 77 after 5 pm. 28 -3 old, 9-1 in m o r n i n g . Mr . paid; $150 furnished, $125 un­ Call 485-4150. C CHEVROLET II, 1963, convert- ACCORDION — PROFESSIONAL omore and Alpha Omicron PI to VOLKSWAGEN, i 1959, m r used as Densham, 351-4070. 28-2 furnished. No pets or children. WANTED TO Sub-lease furnished lble, excellent condition. N ew model. Originally, $1,300. Good Daniel Jenkins, Detroit, P vt.U .S. second car. Radio, heater, snow Call IV 9-1017. 34-10 Exploring Cinema Society apartment for winter term. Pre­ tmes, automatic transmission, STUDENT WtFE or coed to sell condition. Call IV 9-6378. 2 8 -3 Arm y. tires. Best offer, phone 355- new OVATION beauty products, ONE MALF. needed to sub-lease ferably married housing. Call clear, as new. $1,350 or best of­ LAR G E UPRIGHT freezer. ¿2 cu. P h o n e 485-3912 Barbara M o o r e , Southfield 5814, 28 -3 off campus. Full or part-time. Haslett St. luxury apartment. •3 5 5 -5 3 5 8 . 29 -3 fer. 393-2407. 2 8 -3 feet. L e ss than a year old. Call senior and Alpha Omicron Pi to VOLKSWAGEN, 1959 convertible, Will train. Write Box A -l, State Call Frano, 3^1-4261. 2 9 -3 PROFESSORS, MSU employees: WANTED D E SP ER A T E LY four Robert Liehler, Southfield grad­ CH II 1963 2-door hardtop. 3 3 2 -2 7 7 2 . $175. 2 8 -3 very good condition. One own­ News. 32-5 UNFURNISHED DELUXE one* coordinate your Pension LIN­ tickets to Notre Dame game. uate student, U of M. 6- Radio, heater, white- B U R R O U G H S TYPEWRI TER, Call Jill, 35 3-2 5 17 . 2 9 -3 2 8 -3 er, used as second car. $550. WANTED: MEN and women in- bedroom apartment. One block COLN L IF E GROUP, Social Se­ Barbara Walsh, Port Huron fior.e 355-58 8 ” . 1942 model with electric c a r­ Call IV 4-2827. 28-3 terested in substitute teaching from University. Immediate oc­ curity benefits. Call 332-50 25 WANTED D E SP ER A TE LY - four sophomore at Port Huron Junior CHEAT 11 1964 Nova hardtop. riage and shifting. $40. Call ED VOLKSWAGEN 1954 1964, ; t h e new at elementary and secondary cupancy. $150. Call 482-5589. for this valuable free service. tickets to Notre Dame game. College to Lee Holden, P o r t 6 cylinder, standard shift. Low ____________ 2 9 -3 2-49 95. 2 8 -3 model, like a U.S. built station level. 20 miles from MSU. Con­ C 28-1 Call 355-9 230 . 5/32 Huron senior and Kappa Sigma. mileage beauty. OSBORN AUTO, GUITAR AND amp. Was $326; wagon. New condition. $1,765. tact Potterville Public Schools. EAST LANSING, near. Furnished MEMO TO: The New Christy INC., 2601——E.M ich igan .C 32-5 asking $240 or $125 separately. 242 Spartan Ave. 31-5 645-9371'. 30-3 2-bedroom house. Male students M instrels. Don’t forget that Sat­ COMET CONVERTIBLE, l9'6o, preferred. Phone 485-5135 after Call Tom 489-9476 for details. MAL E KITCHEN help, \lu stljel 8 urday, November 13, is the date automatic V - 8, power steering, VOLKSWAGEN, 1965, 2-door, ra- 4 pm. 2 9 -3 30-3 dio, vinyl Interior, like new, or over. Full or part-time work for your concert at the Lansing hew tires, like new. Take over ONE r.iRL needed to sub-lease T V USED RCA tabid model, dark phone days 485-2226, after 5, available. Call between 2 - 5 pm. Civic Center. Tickets on sale payment. C a l l after 6. TU lovely one-bedroom apartment wood cabinet, $25. IV 5-6 32 2 . pagoda 372-229 4. 29 -3 IV 9-5506. 30-3 at Civic Center Box Office, and ACROSS 2-9 15 3. 28 winter term. Phone 332-3380. 32 -5 . Pertinent 24. Mountain VOLKSWAGEN, T95L sunroof, GIRLS WANTED immediately. Paramount News Shops in Lan­ COMET, 1961, 4-door, good me- 2 9 -3 NEWSWEEK 8$ a copy. HA L F - sing and East Lansing. C32 . Contusion in Asia radio, whitewalls, good condi­ Telephone sales. $1.25 per hour Minor chanical condition, but needs TO PPER APARTM ENT, quiet, price subscriptions for stu- . Spoken tion. $100 cash and take over guaranteed, plus bonuses. Call PRESCRIPTIONS. MAREK R EX - 27. Dog s bark paint Job. $450, Call 355-8170. ideal for studying. Sub-lease, dents, call 353-7479. 3/30 1 1 . Sparoid payments. 882-8880. 29-3 372-6608 between 4-8 pm. 32 -5 A L L PRESCRIPTION CENTER. fish 28. l ree ol 2 8 -3 $85 per month. Located near HAPPY BIRTHDAY Cakes. 9 in- Quality, courtesy, low prices. VOLKSWAGEN 1964, ISOOS, se- GENERAL OFFICE girl for full- 12.1 Ned tor 29. Daze CO RVETTE 283 cu. in. 3-speed, Gables. 351-4727 between 6 and ches, delivered, $3.8 7. Specials: Clippert Street at Vine, by Fran­ violin strings 30. Mental 2 tops. New painta’ndtires. Best dan, sunroof. AM -FM radio. time, 8 -5, 5 days per week. 7 pm. 30-3 Monday, Tuesday, Buttercrust dor. C28 13. Nevada concept Gas heater. Call 489-5218. 29 -3 Contact M r. Opper, ED 2-6595. offer takes. Phone IV 5-2459. WANTED: ROOMMATE for large bread, 29$; KWAST BAKERIES, city 32. Den 28-1 2 9 -3 VOLKSWAGEN T9T3 sunroof, two-man apartment. $43 month. Brookfield Plaza, East Lansing; 14. Personal 33. Sty les GIRLS TO answer telephone. CO RVETTE 1964, red convert- whitewall tires, AM -FM radio. Utilities paid. Call 5:30-7:30, IV Frandor; 303 S. Washington, IV 9 k P eM O K 16. Cxperts 35. Besmirch SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE NEW CHRISTY Excellent condition, lo w mile­ $1.25 per hour. Easy work, lots 17. S. Amer. 36. C.hccsc ible, 4-speed, 25,000 miles. 4-0295. 3 2 -5 4 -1317. C 30 -3 age. IV 5-3388 between 10 am.- of b o y s around. V A R S I T Y guinea pig 37. Notched DOWN 6. S u llix de- $2,400. AM-FM radio. Loaded CABIN FOR deer hunting, Har- 7 pm. 30-3 DRIVE-IN, ED 2-6517. 32 -5 ENGLISH RIDING boots, men's 18. I laving 40. Western 1. Viper noting MINSTRELS with extras. IV 5-8977. 3/30 rison, Michigan. Sleeps four. 2 . equiva­ r. Papal veil R E C E P T I O N I S T CLER IC A L size 9. New $18, Phone NI 6- wings alliance: CO RVETTE, 1964 convertible, VOLKSWAGEN 1 9 6 $ , Bahama Before 5, 489-5786; after 5, 312 30 -3 19. Small liq­ ahbr. lence Summari/.e work part-time. Afternoons 1 4915. 17,000 miles, 300 hp, green Blue, 5,000 miles. Driven in E. Lenawee. Apt. 203. 30 -3 uid container 4 1. Poetic 3. Three- ). Dill seed with saddle interior, must sell. Europe. Phone 351-4592. p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Medical doc­ tors office, typing ability nec­ T A P E RECORDER— 2 - s p e e d L a n sin g C iv ic C en ter 21 Advance­ contraction pointed I M ini)lacc $2,850. Phor.e 882-3825. 28-3 WHEELS OF LANSING.Qualified Norelco, 4-track, stereo play­ ment 42. Sesame 4. Century wer ENGLISH FORD 1 9 '653T console automobiles at r e a s o n a b l e essary. dictaphone experience Houses back, many extras Included. Call S a tu rd a y , N ov. 13. 22 American 43. Handles plant n ta m e r EAST LANSING. Available Jan. 1. 44. l .ssay 5. Responsi- 1« M indanai „cqrjj ■J X.•■'.-lient shape. Navy, prices, „From $95 to $2^995. desired, W r i t e Box B -2 , c/o f urnish-od'rSaw om s reaaal4imt 3 5 5 -5 3 7 1. 28-1 T ic k e ts On S ale: . Beauty 23. (.hine.se . 0 >wger , * bilivv &JWHÌVV • M * * .* ' * • • ' -T /k * Must hone 332-2395'. 2 8 -3 2200 S / C e d a r .' / I ” *C location. 1-year lease, no pets MEN.'S ENGLISH bicycle, $l5. C iv ic C en ter - 9 . Shout FORD 1964 4-door, 6 cylinder, CHOO$t Y o OR 0\VN HOURS. A / 5 i 7 a 9 10 0. Kiwi A u to S ervice & P o rts few hours a day can mean excel­ or children. Rent $200 month. New canvas book bag with leath­ Param ount 2 3 4 1 . ( ‘.beerless standard shift. 10,000 miles. Ex­ George C. Bubolz, B r o k e r . er strap, $2. IV 5-3848. 817 N. % cellent condition. Radio, heater, N E W BA TTER IES. E x c h a n g e lent earnings for you as a trained Phone ED 2-8671. 2 8 -3 .Cedar, 3/30 N ew s C enter // 12 1 13 3. Aunt Sp. price from $7.9 5. New sealed Avon representative. For ap­ % % 2-speed wipers. 332-3826. 2 8 -3 beams, 99$. Salvage cars,la rg e pointment in your home, write N E E D ROOMMATE to s h a r e ANYONE INTERESTED inaTup- $4-3.50-3-2.50 )4 13 16 ploded shell three-bedroom furnished house perware party, please call Jean fa < 6. Some « stock used parts. ABC AUTO M rs. AlonaHuckins, 5664School 17 EVENING EMPLOYMENT St., Haslett, Michigan or call with 4 men. Close to campus. Davis, 377-0246. 2 9 -5 SPANISH CLUB 7 p.m. Tues. 8. legal PA R TS, 613 E . South St., IV Union Parlor A. Activities, dis­ % ß %2 1 action PART-TIME WORK (MALE) evenings, F E 9-8483. C28 Call 351-5312 . 2 8 -3 70 5-1921._______________________ C FO RM ALS, 4 - size 10 and 12. 19 If you are free 4 evenings GENERATORS AND STARTERS. ATTENTION P R O F E S S O R S , TH REE BEDROOM, 1-1/2 bath Call 655-2589. 30 -3 cuss and movie in Spanish, 2/29 i_ 24 ß23 % 24 9. Incite 3 1. The com­ 11 23 Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt.Guaranteedl fa per week and Saturdays, graduate students, technicians, h o me . Furnished. Available NIKON-F PHOTOMICfinder,-new BIG AND old, strong and com- % % mon people you can maintain your stu­ Exchange price, $7.90. Mechan­ K E L LY TECHNICAL needs youl petitive are Insurance compan­ 27 29 32. Regretful January thru July. Faculty or m o d e l , b l a c k . $50. L a rry dies and still enjoy a part- ic on the job! Installation serv- Apply now - K EL LY TEMPOR­ professional f a m i l y . Refer­ ies at BUBOLZ, your independ­ m3 ! m 33. Diner's i Fritzlan. 351-4898. 5/32 32 time job doing - ice a v a i l a b l e . ABC AUTO ARY SERVICES, IV 2 -12 77 , 400 ent agent. 220 Albert, East Lan­ 3» ird ences, deposit required. $175. PA R TS, 613 E. South St., IV S. Washington, Room 206. Equal NIKKOREX F , » m m camera, $0 sing. C 28-1 % Û 34 Ilarem SPECJIAJ_ INTERVIEW WORK 332-0085 . 30-5 33 94 35 mm f20 coupled light meter, 5-1921._________ __ c . Qptjpct.iyiUy,, ,, 5/32 '& :xi.t Vtui .< y3 1 i that will bring an average „ a* ‘ i "SB S sew Ice 3< r TR1 POWER carbs and manifold" Kooms • ■ jls e ', ‘ • ^ f c s s o r y - 37 A ssi income of $55 per week. Original *65* GTO, fit any 389 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS va- 2-6084. 3/30 A C C I ' D E ' N T PROBLEM? C a l l If you are neat appearing cancies In Histology and Cytol­ TROUBLE CONCENTRATING? KALAMAZOO ST R E E T BODY 41 41 D ra mill 1961-1965. Best offer, 355- 40 ga me ogy. Modern clinical laboratory. T r y us. Quiet, studyingl Serious GUITARS. M A R T I N » Gibson, and a hard worker, caL 0499. • 29-3 men, kitchen, parking. 939 Bur- SHOP. Small dents to large é ,44 45 39. House M r. Arnold, 3 5 1- 4 0 1 1, Mon. C h r o m e w h e e l s , t w o 15 " 360 bed General Hospital. Apply Fender, many models. New. Will wrecks. American and foreign 43 Sparrow H o s p i t a l Personnel cham. $9. 332-2788; 337-0881. sacrifice. Call Ron, 337-1496. cars. Guaranteed w o r k . 489- % angle & Tues. between 10 a.m. & Ford wheels a n d three prong Dept., Lansing. 30-3 30 -5 30 -3 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C Par time 23 min. 1 p.m, (No other time). spinners. 337-20 24._______ 2 8-3 / Monday, N ovem b er 8, 1965 w M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan A m e r ic a n R e la t io n s The Laughs Keep Coming Hike In Fines (co n tin u ed fr o m p age I) B y BO B Z ES C H IN S ta t e N e w s R e v i e w e r periodicals and $1 for overdue reserved books would not Tolan goes by his last name TH E KN A CK’ W it h C h i n a E x a m in e d be changed, Miss Doerr said. "T h e subcommittee felt that these rates are .already high enough t o ' encourage students to return them on time,’ ’ she said. only. "L ik e M a n t o v a n i " actress Rita Tushingham. He also has the knack of se­ says — STATE joyously through the streets of allows the pace to drag, keep­ London In an old brass bed. ing the laughs coming at such Proponents of opposing views that failed, would try to dis­ contact of American Christiana Another bit shows Nancy try­ a fast clip that the viewer bare­ Sometime this term a survey will be taken by Associated ducing women. on U.S. policy t o w a r d China organize the U.N. with Christian groups inside Chi­ ing to cross a busy street. After ly has time to catch his breath Students of MSU (ASMSU) to get student opinion on the pro­ Voluptuous g i r l s stand ir. agreed Thursday in an Interna­ The United States has not ig­ na. nearly getting run over, she stuffs inbetween. posed hike, she added. queues at his bedroom door. When He also called for the trade her shopping bag inside her coat. Lester is aided by such able tional Center forum that Slno- nored China, Jacobson said. Some The group has been discussing a possible rise in fines he has finished with them, he American relations comprise one 127 meetings between U.S. and of non-strategic materials, such All the cars screech to a stop. performers as Miss Tushingham since last week, when Chapin suggested this as an area presents them with a gold locket ' of the most important questions Peking representatives have been as agricultural products, and for One old man gets out of his car and Ray Brooks, Michael Craw­ eventual re-establishment of dip­ they might study. and tells them, “ Sign the guest In international relations today. held in the last 10 years. to help the young mother-to-be ford and Donal Donnelly as the ” 1 only threw this idea out to the subcommittee as a book, please. Restrict your com­ Eugene Boardman, a leading He said it was the Communists lomatic ties between Washington across. While she is giving him o d d b a l l trio of roommates. possibility," Chapin said. ments to one word only.’ advocate of U.S. recognition of who drove American diplomats and Peking. a tip. his car gets pushed away. Brooks particularly wins over Boardman said polling the peo­ Chapin proposed 25 cents as a new fine rate, Miss His cloddy roommate, Colin, China and Harold Jacobson of out of China In the 1949 revolu­ All of these touches come from as the lumpish Colin, who gets ple of Taiwan would determine Doerr said, and the subcommittee agreed on this amount. is a geometry teacher who never the Office of Aslan and Commu­ tion and that the U.S. currently the fertile mind of Richard L e s­ Nancy in the end, finding out Chapin said if he approves the recommendation, it will c o u l d ge t to first base with nist Affairs of the U.S. State is trying to open contacts with what they want for the future. He ter. who also directed the Bea­ that he had “ the knack” after said the present Taiwan govern­ then be sent to Provost Howard R. Neville for his con­ women. He yearns to get the Department spoke on Chlnese- Peking. ties’ two films. Lester never all. sideration. knack and begs Tolan to teach Amerlcan relations in the forum "B ut we,are up against a very ment is not really representa­ " I f it meets my approval," Chapin said, " 1 will hand tive of the people. him how. sponsored by the Asian Studies rigid regim e," he said. K a r n a t ic D a n c e r The U.S., Boardman concluded, carry it to the proper authorities.” This is the wispy plot line of Center, the United Campus Min­ Boardman said a proposal to The subcommittee is part of the student-faculty committee "T h e Knack” , a wildly funny and open up relations with Red China must pursue a bolder, moreima­ istry and the Office of Interna­ set up by ASMSU. thoroughly unpredictable f i l m tional Extension. is currently being handled by the ginative course in its relations currently playing at the State. Jacobson said Communist Chi­ American Friends Service Com­ with Red China. na has stated Its plans to re­ mittee, a Quaker organization. establish authority over tradi­ He said that 12 years ago, Its imaginative d i r e c t i o n and lively pace make It one of the T o A p p e a r T o n ig h t W M S B A G o in g C o n c e r n freshest comedies seen in the tionally Chinese territory, dom­ U.S.-Soviet relations were poor area in months. Balasarasvati, renowned Kar­ ninth generation of a family of inate Southeast Asia, and estab­ but through contact and exchange Rita Tushingham plays Nancy, natic dancer from India, will ap­ Devadasis. lish its influence in A frica. relations have Improved and that a nubile young innocent who acci­ pear at Fairchild Theater at 8:15 Bharata Natyam is one of the He called the policy of Peking the same approach may possibly W M SB-TV began in 1951 as a hours of taped shows, many of ies, she said. WMSB workers go dentally falls in with the weird tonight in the first program of four classical dances of South "agg ressive and revolutionary" work with Peking. means of making film recordings which are shown twice, M r s . to all the music department con­ roommates. She spends the first the 1965-66 Asian-Latin Am er- India. It has been described as U.S. political and economic for other state TV’ stations. certs to find students with talent. half of the film looking for the with the thought of establishing M illar said. icar,-African entertainment ser­ "visualized m usic". Natya im­ control over the rural under­ isolation of Red China has only Today, with its partner sta­ "Som e of our programs come “ We received 300 letters dur­ YWCA and running through the ies. plies both acting and dancing and developed areas of a country and caused tremendous anti-Am er­ tion W ILX-TV, it has a wide ing October,” M rs. Millar said. street yelling "R a p e !" during First Of 2 Parts B a l a s a r a s v a t i ' s remark­ is always executed by ?. single then pit them against the indus­ ican sentiment in that country, enough program range to get pro­ “ They ranged from recipe re­ the second half. able ability to express both the dancer, usually female, in a re­ trialized cities. Boardman said, and has not hurt tests f r o m "T h e Man From quests for 'The French Chef’ to In one scene, she comes up to human'and spiritual planes at the cital lasting almost three hours. The same approach would be the Communist regime there. Uncle’ ’ fans. program comments to inquiries a door, pounds on it. An elderly same time is one of her unique The prescribed movements in­ Peking has suffered several from other stations," she con­ asking whether we will broadcast used to create struggle between “ The most vehement response housewife answers. Rita yells assets. In India, where art is volve the head, hands, neck and colored people and whites, and international setbacks in A fri­ W M SB-TV got from viewers last tinued. ‘ "M useum Open Hours,’ in color next year,’ "R a p e !" at her. The lady calmly worship of the gods, it is said even the eyeballs. Hardly any "have*’ nations against "have ca, Indonesia and other areas, year was a petition from students for example, comes from a Bos­ "Occasionally we get small says "N o thank you, not today” that a dancer is a receptacle of decor is used, and rarely is he said, while at the same time angry because the station had re­ ton station. ‘ Music f r o m C a r­ contributions from view ers,” she not" nations, he said. and closes the door. knowledge and a repository of there a costume change. Peking’ s zeal to e s t a b l i s h Red China’ s agricultural, indus­ scheduled ‘The Man From Uncle’ negie' is sent by the Carnegie added. " A s a rule, the mail is The five-man musical troupe This type of humor Is com­ beauty. Bala is considered to be, Communist governments has in trial and communication situa­ to Saturdayevening,” M rs. Karen Institute of Technology. We, in fairly complimentary. Deroga­ that will accompany her are all bined with one bizarre sight gag both. some cases hurt Its cause, Ja ­ tion remains critical. turn, often send programs to tory comments are usually made Millar, publicity director, said. after another. In one segment Her position in the South In­ individual artists. Each member Boardman said Peking had no these stations." cobson said, for example in Af­ Transmitting from a 983-foot by phone." Nancy, Colin and Tom (a third dian c l a s s i c a l dance, Bharata plays an importantpart in achiev­ rica where revolutionary goals cause for "loud talk and wide tower at Onondaga, the station WMSB tries to give talented ( T o m o r ro w : roommate who goes around paint­ Natyem, is a very special one, ing the total effect. have already been fulfilled. pretensions.” young people a break through its The MSU Asian Studies Cen­ has access to nearly two mil­ A P r o f il e o f NET) ing everything white) go riding for she is now the only perform­ Jacobson said he doubted whe­ Admitting Red China to the lion people from Lansing, Jack­ Young American Musicians se r- ter and the American Society for: er who comes from the heredi­ ther the admittance of Red China United Nations would expose the son, Battle Creek, Flint andKal- tary community which in the past into the United Nations would Communist Chinese to all sorts amazoo. provided both music and dano astern Arts are sponsoring her have a moderating effect on that of responsibilities, he said. Since 1959, WMSB s h a r e s for temple ceremonies. U pAppearance ] in E a s t Lansing. country since Peking has already For better Slno-American re­ Channel 10 with the commercial Tickets tor Monday’ s perform­ A b r a m s S p a c e P r e s e n t a t i o n Her family is unique in the an­ branded the ;jvorld organization lations Boardman called for an T V station W ILX-TV in Jackson. nals of South Indian performing ance are available at the Lnion as a "tool of the U.S.” assurance to Peking the U.S. W M SB-TV gets 30 per cent of arts, and was associated for cen- Ticket Office and at the Para­ He predicted that if Red China would not support a Nationalist the broadcast time, mostly on uries. wi t h the g r e a t S h i v a mount News Shop. does get into, the U.N., it would Chinese government on the main­ weekday mornings and after­ Temple at Tanjore. Bala is the attempt to.organize a bloc to sup­ land, the promotion of exchanges noons. A c a d e m i c B u t E n t e r t a i n i n g port extremist policies and if of visitors and materials and the "W e aren’ t trying to hit a mass audience, to appeal to the lowest common denominator,’ S By N O R M S P E R L IN G ta t e N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r P L A N E T A R IU M Full L i n e of IN S T A N T CUFF’S NOTES Thomas Turk, WMSB fine arts R e l u c t a n t T o D r o p producer-director, s a i d . “ We Hey, Earthling, how much do cater to a large but fairly selec­ you know about your nearest R e d s S a y s S u k a r n o tive audience.” "Probably the biggest miscon­ moon? ception about WMSB is that we’ re natural space n e i g h b o r — the splotchy and dark than the real Well, you may know that Ran­ thing. Abrams is not unbendingly ac­ iam C illls -has his own inter- etauons of the constellations, i? o example, G illis redraws are a v a i l a b l e at M IL D N E S S a st udent * operation,’’ Robert ger went there, and you may ademic in teaching the audience. ‘egasus, t .e flying horse, as SINGAPORE V— Fulfilling a Informants ir. Jakarta said Su­ Bell, program operations super­ know Apollo’ s going there, and To keep things alive, it i,S not the " G i Baseball Diamond in yours with wish of his army, President Su­ karno will dissolve the Commu­ visor, said. “ We have over 50 you know it’ s pretty romantic averse to pulling a few ih ter- karno of Indonesia was reported nist party but will do so only full-time professional employ­ to gaze at on a date. Sunday to be reluctantly con­ under a program for the disso­ ees. The only students we use If you’ re scientifically mind­ witch on a broomstick across tainlng stunts like flashing a :he Sky voufax and hi resin bag. complete with Sandy All in all, Abrams provides Student sidering dissolving Indonesia’ s lution of all political parties. are a few radio-TV majors who ed, you might know that it’ s the heavens for Halloween. pro-Chinese Communist party. Then the plan would be to create work part-time as floor assist­ 240,000 miles away, causes tides But he warned in an address a single government-controlled ants." to his cabinet that Indonesia can­ political organization, the infor­ and gets mixed ip in eclipses own quips into the talk. Wil­ WMSB operates on a direct every once in a vhile with the The lecturer, too, throws his t good evening s entertainment tnd teaches you a bit in the jrocess. Book YELLO - not be united without Commu­ mants said. nism. grant from the Lnlversity. The sun They added that the arm y— b u d e e t run s a p p r ox i m a te - Since the Oct. 1 coup attempt which now has the say in run­ .ly $ 4,000,000 a year. Since the more about it? But have you ever thought mi ch LBJ Signs School Bill Store by pro-Communist and Commu­ ning the country— may go along University owns the channel 10 nist e l e m e n t s , the Indonesian with this compromise as the transmitter, the station receives current show at Abrams Plane­ army has been cracking down military’ s main goal Is the for­ a rental fee from \ \ I L X -T \ . tarium, does the work for you. on the I n d o n e s i a n Communist mal dissolution of the Commu­ "Discovering the Moon," the The National Educational T e l­ It keeps you in the dark for 50 In Texas College Today DoNT P O I JOHNSON C ITY , Tex. P.— to r nation.'l teacher corps to party, regarded as the largest nist party. evision network, other stations minutes while you lie back in a VlT - g special help to children in rin P r e s i d e n t Lyndon B. Johnson in the world outside the camp of Communist nations. Sukarno was reported to have the programs. and WMSB’ s own studios supply deep chair and enjoy learning about what’ s going on up there. seems to have a bent for sign­ impoverished areas and for fed­ T T C lF o ! e ra l scholarships for needy Col­ Sukarno has been reluctant to consulted with the Communist The station prepares its own Robert Weber of the Abrams ing school bills at schools he do so. One of the reasons is that Chinese ambassador to Jakarta programs two or three months staff put together a script that attended and today he is signing one at the college where he got lege students. It also offers fel­ lowships to enable teachers to C U F F S NoTe S he wants to maintain friendly Yao Chung-mlng to see what in advance, Turk said. The pro­ explains the moon’ s phases, ap­ ties with Communist China. The effect the dissolution of the Com­ ducer gets an idea, consults the pearance ir a telescope, optical his degree in 1930. Last April II he signed one get graduate degrees. Congress did not vote funds to start the -VtfiLL SAVE party fits into his government as munist party would have on the programming director, and then Illusions, mythology and space at what once was the one-room teacher corps this ye a r but is part of what he calls Nasakom relations between the two coun­ writes the script and does the research. The . -.dlence Is also tries. given a trip to the moon at no school where he started, near expected to do so next year. TH E D A Y I — a telescoped title meaning co necessary research. extra cost. the L B J Ranch. That was a $1.3 operation between nationalist, It was not known what answer “ After the script is finished, billion elementary and second­ religions and Communist groups. Sukarno received, but Commu­ we must consult the production, In addition, there is a tour ary school bill. The President n G L A D M E R Sukarno told the Cabinet that nist China has condemned the area and schedule facilities with around the current skies and walks around the exhibit hall and brought his old teacher In from w T H I A T * « he agreed with Communist Chi­ Indonesian arm y’ s anti-Commu- th e studio—cam eras, lighting, ► M S -M I8 ■ California and several former nese party chief Mao Tse-tung’ s nist crackdown. cameraman, props and the art blacklight gallery, all of which At 1 :1 0 - 3 :1 0 -5 :1 2 - 7 :1 5 -9 :1 8 are included in every Abrams students he once taught at Cotu- slogan to let a hundred flowers Sukarno has built up Indone­ department, who design the set,” presentation. 11a, Tex. Richard W i d m a r k bloom. sia’ s foreign policy on a close he continued. Sukarno said Mao’ s slogan— alliance with Peking. Diploma­ The staff rehearses Tuesday In an effort to put on a good Today, he takes a helicopter ' S id n e y Poitier which he claimed denoted the tic informants say a hostile re­ night and tapes shows Wednes­ performance, however, Abrams to San Marcos, about 40 miles new freedom of speech in China action now from Peking would re ­ day night. Taping takes anywhere makes a few mistakes. It also from the ranch, to sign a $ 2.6 T h e B e d fo rd — should be carried out in In­ quire a full reappraisal of In­ from a half-hour to two hours. uses few of the complex tricks billion higher education bill on In c id e n t donesia. donesia’ s foreign policy.________ NET sends the station five its projector is capable of. the campus of Southwest State CAM PUS “ Let all flowers bloom," Su­ Fortunately, most of the tech­ College— a teachers college when karno said. "And all these flow­ nical failures that hampered ear­ Johnson attended. ers will be united into a bou­ ly shows of the series have been quet." Sukarno said this meant that Club Policy ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page r e p a i r e d — the planets w o r k again, for instance. But some of the tricks they Thi s new measure provides T H ... * 3 7 -0 2 7 1 E A T R E - . „ Ï 8 8 3 Ï Î 8 « ► 3 3 3 - « ® * * ------ the three political forces in In­ A s a result, the Organizations do use do not ring true. When SHAKESPEARE donesia— religion, nationalism provide for ad hoc groups result­ L A S T 4 DAYS and c o m m u n i s m — should be ing from political or social is­ Bureau found it difficult to find they show slides of the phases 75c TO 5:30 E V E . 1.00 I S EA SIER....... united. sues, elections and other causes. material for its organization’ s of the moon, they only show the 1:0 0 -3:0 5 -5:10 -7 :2 0 -9 :30 when you let C lift's Notes be your guide. C liff's Notes "T h ese three Ideals are re­ Under the new policy, students directory, published springterm, first half of the progression cor­ "B R ILLIA N T . HILARIOUS!*: explain most of S h a ke sp e a re ’s alistic,’ ’ he said. "W e cannot be petitioning for initial recognition Greene said. rectly. For the second half, the I - N Y J o ’j rn « ! Am oncan plays including Antony and Cloo* He noted that building man­ same slides are repeated in re­ united without these. submit intent to organize. i JOSEPH E LEVINE PONTI patra For each play C liff's Notes Aristocrat, Billiard Shape, $5.95 and $6.95 "O ur revolution is a people’ s With the "intent to organize agers need lists of the chartered verse order, with the last one s m i l e , LU V gives you an expert scene-by- revolution and our people have status” of the new policy, a group groups to prevent unchartered upside down so It's at least point­ p u n p e a ir ts scen e sum m ary and ch a ra c te r an alysis In m inutes, your under No matter what you smoke you'll various ideologies and Ideals. may hold only meetings approved groups from using University ed in the right direction. AT 7:00 M A S T R O IA N N I standing will in ­ like Yello Hole. The new formula, Sukarno appealed to all mem­ by the Organizations Bureau and facilities. Pictures and slides of the wan­ Only officially recognized stu­ ing moon are plentiful enough for VAINA c re a s e C l if f 's honey lining insures Instant Mild­ bers of his cabinet to cooperate may advertise only its organiza­ dent groups may use University Abrams not to have to resort to Feature at 7:40-9:50 L IS I N o te s c o v e r ness; protects the imported briar with him and to help him serve tional meetings. more than 125 VjJ»,, ^w-omnlnto^it's gua ran - '"rrre irrJbriesiari i (HEdo-fLaTT The in te n t to organize’ ’ »,y name of the game - is maneuve­ v- r-G lend ale- Y ***»’ Soiled K«?r?r 8 9 $ . rability, not speed, V great skill is involved in getting on a D u tc h L o a f Bologna P ic k le Loaf board high up on a hill and thei trying to see how fast you can get to the bottom. It requires much more finesse to perform sea!, i engraved initials Franks 1 lb. pkgs. 49< O liv e Loaf S p ic e L o a f S a la m i L o a f lb. 59< anc a choice of 10 stories. slaloms or other maneuvers even Qa/ul only at at moderate speed. S o r r y F a i B u t I'm On M y W a y T o —Do not attempt complicated maneuvers without proper prac­ tice and a gradual improvement V a rsity F o r T h ose G reat S u p erfin e P iz z a s W h ich H ave M a d e V a r s ity S h a h e e n ’s 521 GRAN D E A ST RIVER of skills. —Choose the proper sur ace. P izza s . “ C am pus R enouned!” A cro ss F ro m Smooth concrete will afford the H o m e E c o n o m i c s B ld g. ACR O SS FR O M best results. C oarse surfaces may Cause' eiitesjfi'P ^kAftions *■.4 y v. C M VAAA a a / /lb « .« . A TTLJ C wfiicn can result in a loss of r r control. — Don’ t try to Jump curbs.or Open - 9 to 9 try to go over obstacles. n ^ te /c 7 D ays a Week —Avoid areas of heavy traf­ fic and inordinately high hills. O P E N A T 11:00 A. M. ED 2-6517 bpartan Center