A Kiss . . . Colder . . . . . is a m o u t h f u l of no th in g th a t ta s te s lik e M ICH IGAN P a r t l y C lo u d y . T e m p e r a t u r e : 3 7 to 42 h e a v e n and s o u n d s l i k e a c o w p u l l i n g i t s f o o t ou t o f ST A T I W e dn e 's da y: W a r m e r . deep m u d . U N IV ERSITY East Lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, November 9, 1965 P r i c e 10c 58, Number 49 M ILLIO N FO R M SU STUDENTS 15^000 t ic k e t s a l l o c a t e d » — B o w l B a llo t in g N o v . 2 0 B i l l S i g n e d H u g e L o a n T o ta l Final commitments concerning Rvse Bowl arrangements cannot be made until the wind-up of the conference season 17,000 tickets will be available. Of that number, a certain allotment must be, according to Big Ten rules, distributed A t L B J ’s In E d u c a t i o n A c t and the balloting among Big Ten athletic directors has been completed. to other conference schools, the Big Ten office and the official party. O l d S c h o o l Banks, State Agency To Administer Program Jonn A. Fuzak, vice president for stu­ A remainder of 15,000 is expected. dent affairs and State’ s faculty repre­ sentative to the Big Ten, said that work Bill Beardsley, ticket manager, said that students and faculty wilt get first prior­ M ay Replace has b e g u n in screening various pos­ sibilities concerning the trip, but nothing ity of those seats. Tickets will be included in an official NDEA Program B y JO A N S O L O M O N definite can be determined until the votes tour sponsored by the University, con­ S ta te N e w s S ta f f W r i t e r are m. sisting of round-trip transportation to SAN MARCOS, Tex. f — P resi­ At the close of the final conference Pasadena, hotel accomodations, meals, dent Johnson signed a $ 2 . 6—bil­ game, Big Ten athletic directors will transportation to the Rose Parade and lion education bill at his old U p to SI m i l l i o n in a d d i t i o n a l l o a n s m a y b e submit ballots as to whom they fee: game, and perhaps several entertainment college here Monday and said it should represent the conference. An­ attractions. will help a million more students a v a i l a b l e to M S U s t u d e n t s a s a r e s u l t o f th e nouncement of the representative will Costs will vary depending on the method go to college each year. S 2.6 b illio n H ig h e r E d u c a tio n A ct s ig n e d bfcjriade either that night, Saturday, Nov. employed, but it is expected that planes, J o h n s o n said scholarships, 2( ^ > r the following morning. trains and buses may be used. Fuzak federally financed part-time jobs M onday by P resid en t Lyndon B, Johnson. ■All that remains then is for the Athletic gave $215 as a rough estimate for plane and interest-free loans will bene­ •T h is n e w b ill c o u ld v e r y w e ll b e c o m e the Council to vote acceptance of the invita- travel, ‘ Citing tram and bus transpor­ tation as slightly less, although their fit those who otherwise might not No. 1 loan p r o g r a m h e r e , ev en tu a lly re p la cin g tion and r the com m issioner, be able to go to college. A total o c a t i o n of approximately rates will not include meals. He said the scholarships will the N a tio n a l D e f e n s e E d u c a tio n a l A s s is t a n c e go to 140,000 students next year. (NDE A) p r o g r a m .’' said H en ry D y k e m a , d i­ A Johnsc.i signed the legislation r e c to r o f fin a n c ia l aid s. Pub Board Approval i^ t h e gymnasium of Southwest m a s State College where he gomis degree in 1930. Dykema recently attended a meeting of midwest financial aid A heavy rain with high winds administrators at Ohio State University, where officials from the washed out plans for an out­ U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) explained provisions of the act. Scorned By Zeitgeist door ceremony. The new bill offers two separate programs of importance to Johnson, who once was a school students, Dykema said. dropout - briefly - gave this The first is a program of government-guaranteed, interest- assessment of the new law: free loans operating through state banks. "It means that a high school Each state Will be required to designate an agency to administer senior anywhere in this country the program within the state. can apply to any college or uni­ "In Michigan, this agency wiU4probably he the Michigan Higher- B y D A V I D HAN’SON versity in the L'.S. - - and not be Education Authority," Dykema said. St at e Ne ws S ta ff W r i t er turned away because his family The authority currently administers a state loan program in is poor." 3 S tu d e n ts Zeitgeist, the ofi-cahtpus literary magazine, decided not to cooperation with Michigan banks. A key feature of the law he Dykema said the act will probably encourage the establishment seek approval by the Student Board of Publications last Thurs­ signed will provide federally- day because "W e didn't want to becme typical of those pub­ of such state loan programs in states that ,do not now have them. financed scholarships f o r t. The federal government will allocate credit to the states, against N a m e d To lications which are approved,” said faculty adviser William needy. M I C R O T E L E P H O N I N G — T h e 1 9 6 5 -6 6 M S U t e l e p h o n e which the university can draw. Groat. Johnson flew to San Marcos b o o k s o r e now a v a i l a b l e and c o n t a i n r e a m s o f v a l u ­ "T h e idea behind this program ," Dykema explained, " i s that Groat and Zeitgeist editor Michael Williams met with the by helcopter from his ranch near a b le i n f o r m a t i o n ab o u t s t u d e n t s - - i f you ca n r e a d the government will help guarantee loans by banks and will pay the board last week to seek tiie approval to sell the magazine on Johnson City, 40 miles away. th e f i n e p r i n t . N o r m a n B a k e r , R o y a l O ak g r a d u a t e interest on the loan while the student is still in school. campus. After some discussion, Groat was asked if Zeitgeist were seeking approval at the present time 'and Groat said no. “ We felt it was too dangerous for the survival of Zeitgeist P u b B o a rd Three vacancies on the Stu­ His first stop was at the Gary Job Corps Camp on the outskirts. A presidential question-and- s t u d e n t , fo u n d th a t th e b e s t w a y to c h e c k on th e b a c k g r o u n d o f y o u r S a t u r d a y n ig h t d a te is to use a m ic ro s c o p e . P h o to b y B ob B a r i t I When a student leaves school, he pays only three per cent inter­ est, he added. Banks supplying collateral amy decide whether or not they want to participate in the loan program and the extent of participation. to get approved by a board without clear lines of authority," dent Board of Publications were answer sessions with Isaac Dii- "Banks are often unwilling to participate in such loan program s," he said. filled Monday when it was an­ lion, a young Negro from Boga- Dykema said, "because they can make more money from the interest D a y - L o n g B a t t le Frank Senger, chairman ti-.e pub board’ ’ and chairman nounced that two sophomores and lusa, L a ., was typical. Monday that the duties of on an auto loan than they can from a student loan." of the School of Journali: sai a junior have been named to two- After Dillion said he was get­ The second program under the new bill is related to the govern­ the board are definite. year terms. ting a lot out of his training, ment’ s war on poverty. '................ ............. "W e must determine whether A rt Tung, Midland sophomore Johnson asked: " A r e you wil­ It Is a grant program which Schiff Faces ling to pay taxes to support it R a g e s In Z o n e D the publication is financially re ­ in pre-med, Beverly Lynn Hall, provides a minimum of $200 sponsible—whether it will pay Jackson junior in English and when you get out andgotowork?" A c a d e m i c "Y e s , s i r ," said Dillion. and a maximum of $800 per its bills, and check on the rates Dirck T e r w i l l i g e r . L a n s i n g year and which does require the Faculty At 7 and contracts they use in their sophomore in journalism, will Why then, asked Johnson, have university to put up matching advertising," he said. take the places of the three stu­ a goodly number of trainees drop- A U.S. spokesman said the C o u n c i l SAIGON, South Viet Nam T— funds. ."W e attempt to establish a dent members of the board whose ped out of camps across the raids since Friday near Hanoi In sweltering Jungles, U.S. a ir­ "T h e government is encourag­ continuity through the appoint­ term s ended spring term. country. and Thanh Hoa destroyed two borne troops fought a day-long ing university administrators to ment of editors and advisers. Tung has been the editor of sites and heavily damaged five battle Monday In the notorious go into the high schools and find A g e n d a " And 1 think that another im­ the Northeast Complex maga­ Zone D against a strong Viet others, but seven U.S. aircraft A hearing between Paul M. students of college ability who are portant function is Just the fact zine "Im pulse" and a staff pho­ tographer for Wolverine. Arts And Letters Cong force equipped with steel were lost and seven airmen are missing. Five others were res­ not considering applying because Schlff .md the Faculty Commit­ Academic Council will meet that we a p p r o v e publications. helmets and clad in unusual uni­ they lack funds," Dykema said. tee on Student Affairs will be for its second fall term ses­ Businessmen always want to know M iss Hall worked on the State News, Union Board, International Cancels Classes form s. U.S. officials said the cued by helicopters flying Into Red territory. "W e will tell them that If they sion at 3:15 today In the Con if a publication is approved be­ Classes in the College of Arts American troops killed 110 guer­ can make it to a university, and held in the Heritage Room of Kel­ Club and the Student-F a c u 1 ty The loss of seven airmen be­ Con Room of the International fore they consider placing ads. and Letters have been cancelled rillas and apparently drove the stay in, the government will pro­ logg C enter at 7 tonight. Approval carries p restige." he Committee on Social Affairs. hind enemy lines brought to 104 The closed meeting will con­ Center. today so that students may see others out of their jungle for­ the number of American airmen vide the funds.” Items on the agenda include— said. T e r w i 111 g e r applied to the A $200 bonus is awarded If a sider Schlff* s charges that the their advisers t: plan winter tress. missing, killed or captured in — Discussion of representation Senger conceded that the lines board for membership last spring, In the air war, U.S. planes student is In the upper half of University denied him re-adm is- term programs. North Viet Nam since the at­ 1 of new- colleges on the Council. of authority in distribution on Tung gave up his editorship of Paul A , Varg, dean of the blasted another Soviet-built mis­ his class, Dykema said. He em­ slon last spring. tacks on the Communist terri­ Justin S. Morrill College and the campus are not clear. "Im p u lse" to accept the board College of Arts and Letters, sile site in North Viet Nam— phasized, however, that the grant Thi s is the third and last step "B u t ¡t is not the job .of the position because of the rule that tory began last February. Hanoi in procedures set down by Dis­ College of Human Medicine are said that all students except first the seventh In four days— but threatened several months ago plan Is not based on scholar­ represented by their deans, but pub board to rule on distri­ members may not be in edi­ term freshmen may meet with the cost in losses of American ship. trict Court Judges In Grand Ra­ to bring captured pilots to trial no plans have been made for bution,” he said. torial positions on campus pub- their advisers at this time. aircraft and crews was high. "Students are required only pids Oct. 14. If no agreement The board is made up of Sen­ as war criminals but there is no is reached, the matter may re­ representation as the colleges to maintain the standard set by gain faculty members. ger, three f a c u l t y members, sign It has done so. the university, which at MSU turn to court, which retained Troops of the U.S. 173rd A ir­ —Discussion of the Student three faculty represen: atives and is a 2 .0,’ ’ he said. jurisdiction over the matter for borne suffered moderate casual­ I n s t r u c t i o n a l Rating Report three students. The fact that the bill was set 90 days. Groat, an A TL instructor, said ties in their clash with what of­ (SIRR). up for only three years could that he felt the board practiced ficers estimated to be a main — Discussion of the parking a form of censorship in choos­ force battalion of Viet Cong in ( c o n t i n u e d on page 9) problem around. Morrill Hall. ing the s t u d e n t members be­ Zone D. B rig. Gen. Ellis Williamson, The parking area serves Mor­ cause they cannot be in editorial rill, Home Economics Building positions on student publicat.ons. commander of the 173rd at Blen 70 Feared Dead In Plane Crash and Olin Health Center. " A few years ago the editors Hoa, said the guerrillas, who C I N C I N N A T I , O h io , o f at le a s t f i v e s u r v i v o r s . usually wear black pajama-type —Setting of the agenda for the of Wolverine and the State News (A P )— An A m e ric a n A i r ­ T h e p la n e , A m e r i c a n ' s garments, were dressed in gray next Academic Senate meeting. sat on the board along with one l i n e s j e t l i n e r c r a s h e d in f l i g h t 383 f r o m N e w Y o r k , other appointed student,” Sen­ u n i f o r m s with green sweat­ n o r th e r n K e n tu c k y M o n ­ c r a s h e d on a h i l l s i d e in shirts. In addition to steel hel­ Charter Hearings ger said. day n ig h t. E a r l y r e p o r t s a ra in s to r m near Con­ " T h i s was c h a n g e d because mets— something else guerrillas e s t i m a t e d at le a s t 70 p e r ­ s ta n c e , K y ., abo u t 1 - 1 / 2 they seemed to be passing on usually don't have— the f o r c e sons w e re k ille d . m i l e s f r o m th e G r e a t e r ■ f e n ;pistns.,arvj.S«g£gstUrns re­ theip. s u c c e s s o r I f t/e ecJlt,J£ . carried rucksack-llke packs. .Cr st yx'V) mtf garding the proposeacluB char­ didn t Tike y&u, you didn't take tering policy may be aired be­ his p la ce ," he said. fore the Student Board by ap­ Groat questioned the rule that pointment Wednesday and Thurs­ e d i t o r i a l members of “ ap- day nights. ( c o n t in u e d on page 10 ) D e a d lo c k O n R h o d e s ia LONDON iJPl— Prime Minister lan Smith of What he meant was more clearly spelled out Rhodesia told Prime Minister Harold Wilson in his letter to Wilson made public in London. Monday night that independence talks are back Smith put the blame on Wilson. where they started. He refused to consider re­ He said the British demanded that a royal D a v e H an s o n , th e b i t t e r Reviewer (?) opening negotiations on any terms offered so far. commission to determine the views of the ( s o u r ) S ta te N e w s r e v i e w - The deadlock contains the built-in threat 225,000 whites and thë 3.8 million largely vote- e r ( ? ) , has b een th e o b j e c t that white-governed Rhodesia Is determined to less blacks in Rhodesia on independence. The Reviewed o f i n n u m e r a b l e l e t t e r s to break from Britain, declare its Independence, commission would consist of a Briton and two t h e * e d i t o r th e p a s t fe w and take Its chances on economic survival. Rhodesians. He also complained that Wilson w e e k s . P. 2 . r * " ■ la. tio»- in .Salisbury., where ( ______ _________ ' effect ■ he'■ rejectedJ m ission... . " . ■ • _ -•» **■ ¡1 A rc h e o lo g is ts e x a m in in g Air Pollution jr a i * ' Wilson’ s proposal for a new meeting on the island of Malta in search of agreement. The battle basically is over what voting rights Hits Parthenon M I D N I G H T P R O W L E R — A lt h o u g h D u f f y D a u g h e r t y is r f f ncj l'n ' " 9 t i g h t - l i p p e d a b o u t th e G r e e k P a r t h e n o n h a v e Asked if he would be going to Malta, Smith and political power the Africans would have in R o s e B o w l p l a n s , i t ’ s a p p a r e n t th a t h i s h e a r t is w ith i t . D u f f y s t a y s up a ll h o u r fo u n d th a t i n d u s t r i a l told newsmen: the colony. Britain wants the Africans ultimately w a s t e s a r e r u i n i n g th e f a ­ o f t h e n ig h t to pilu c k th e p r i z e r o s e o f a B i g T e n c o n f e r e n c e v i c t o r y . to rule. P h o to b y T o n y F e r r a n t e “ There wouldn’ t be much point, would there?” m o u s b u i l d i n g . P. 6 . L T uesday, N ovem b er 9, 1965 2 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan H a n g D o w n Y o u r H e a d , D a v e H an so n ! Face It, Boy, E D I T O R ’ S N O T E : " B y D a v e Han­ COLD AUDIENCE? PUFF! P e r h a p s R e v ie w e r You Just Ain’t so n , S ta t e N e w s R e v i e w e r . ’ ’ H ow m a n y t i m e s h a s th a t b y l i n e b r o u g h t 1 f o r t h c u r s e s f r o m th e m o u t h s o f m o v i e g o e r s and l o v e r s o f A SM SU pop e n t e r t a i n m e n t ? R e a d e r s as k f o r c e n s u r e o f h i s r e v i e w s and m o r e S h o u ld ' T a k e F i v e ’ To the Editor: o b je c tiv e c o v e ra g e by so m eone else . W h e n w e r e a d th e s e a p p e a ls we To the Editor: Thi s letter is directed to David Hanson, StateNews reviewer, and c a n 't h e lp but w o n d e r if th e y a re pseudo-expert on everything from the psychology of audiences to a s k in g f o r m o r e o b je c tiv e re v ie w s Thi s morning I read David Hanson’ s review of the Dave Brubeck the mechanics of piano tuning to the amount of applause each b y s o m e o n e w h o a g r e e s w it h t h e m . concert of last Friday. I found this review quite typical of Hanson’ s performer should receive after a solol 1 don’ t know, Dave~you C r i t i c a l r e v i e w s a r e not n e c e s ­ work. It was by and large inaccurate and full of trivia. lose me, boy. s a r ily scre e n e d f o r a c c u ra c y . They How are we to get "perfect” acoustics In Jenison? Face it, r e p r e s e n t th e o p in io n a te d e v a lu a tio n How important was it to know that, 1 quote, "there was some boy, we ain’ t. o f t h e r e v i e w e r , h e n c e th e b y l i n e . doubt Friday whether there would be one for him to play? The audience enjoyed the episode with the forgotten sax and the J u d ith C r i s t , c in e m a r e v ie w e r f o r T h is're fe rs to a piano for Dave Brubeck. lights going out. Brubeck and the people both got a bit of a laugh and th e N e w Y o r k H e r a l d T r i b u n e , is nobody started stomping the floor and hollering "W e want Desmond ’ c o n s i d e r e d t o p s in h e r f i e l d but Hanson mentions that a number of people left before the end of or “ We want lights.*’ m a n y r e a d e r s c o n s is te n tly d is a g re e the concert. I have my doubts if David Hanson attended that con­ Pianos almost invariably need tuning after a move no matter how w ith h e r . N e v e rth e le s s we w e lc o m e cert. I felt and so did several people I spoke to that the audience was far. Jenison is a drafty place and that too adds to the difficulties of c r i t i c i s m s o f H a n s o n ' s r e v i e w s and quite enthusiastic at the beginning of the concert. This was when tuning. Desmond may have shown up with a cool horn but he warmed it so d o e s h e . So h e r e g o e s ! Dave Brubeck, Eugene Wright and Joe Morello played several new things. Brubeck even made a remark to this effect. [Jll®<ï_E ; up without much ado. iTí^íf! Rarely does Gene Wright play more than one solo during a two- Paul Desmond came in late. He hjd forgotten his alto saxophone in hour concert. People would rather hear other instruments in the the trunk of a car. This all important fact was dutifully reported lead, and the bass is not a lead instrument to begin with. Besides, by Hanson. Although Desmond came late, his horn was far from if you know what to listen for you can appreciate him no matter how cold. It was “ cool” Desmond at his best. A s a matter of fact 1 Hanson few solos he plays. The old familiar material gets the applause, especially in a case where intricate jazz is being played to an audience of non­ experts on jazz. It’ s not easy stuff to follow as is dixie or rock. M ean To S a y Sh o w felt that the Quartet was in great form, a statement most jazz fans would attest to. H anson The Morello had a fine drum solo as' he does for most every con­ cert and he received a standing ovation for it. If you fee’l he "d e ­ served more than he got" then 1 suppose you should have passed Is N o t W o r t h B e a n s ? It is true the audience appreciated the familiar "T ak e Five” but- it is beyond me how you can call an audience cold when they give a standing ovation to a performer. This is just what that The, Jury the hat. The folks can’ t applaud all night. " I f the audience didn’ t like jazz or didn’ t like Brubeck, why were they there?" Say now, this is a classic. 1 sat through an To the Editor: audience was responding so well to it that maybe he had better “ cold” group of 5,500 MSU students gave Joe Morello after his excellent drum solo. Hanson asked in his review “ If the audience didn’ t like jazz or Judge opera in the Aud two years ago and didn't enjoy must of it. But Does Dave Hanson really go stick to his new arrangements in­ didn’ t like Brubeck, why were they th ere?" 1 guess Hanson has 1 was curio.us so I went. So it was with part of the audience. Also to the pop entertainment shows stead of going ahead with his never heard about trying to expand one’ s horizons. the seats are not the most comfortable and besides not that many sponsored by ASMSU? familiar tunes. The "s t a r e s ” left that you wouldn’ t normally he received on the new numbers 1 would like to know why the DON SOCKOL expect to leave. A s part of the sarcastically- were ones of awe. State News allows the likes of JIM STERBA called "sw e ll group” which at­ But the most ironical state­ a David H a n s o n to continue tended the Dave Brubeck show, ment I read was Hanson’ s com­ writing for the paper. There One more thing: a reviewer’ s 1 can’ t agree with his review. ment that Morello’ s 10-minute must be students here who can Job is to review the performance When the lights went out, the write objective reviews without H a n s o n A n E lf, as it was performed by the per­ a u d i e n c e did begin to talk drum solo deserved m o r e ap­ plause than it got. The audience all of those unforgivable inac­ T a b l e s T u r n e d form ers. To add a few personal “ amongst themselves” but only gave this number a standing ova­ curacies and trivia of Hanson's. glimpses of the audience along at first. They then settled down tion. The only thing more we And one more thing, I saw "T h e with this is not in bad taste to listening in the dark, and that In S p it e O f S e lf to come out with the review I particular Brubeck selection re­ read Monday, criticizing the ig­ norance of the audience, ASMSU and the mechanics of the pro­ ceived one of the largest hands of the evening. could have done was throw jelly beans! Personally, I think the State News Reviewer spent more time Pawnbroker” and there was not a single Mexican in it, P u e r t o Ricans yes, but Mexicans no. Hasn’ t Hanson heard about the O n R e v i e w e r In an age when the majority of Americans are satisfied with trash like "F lip p e r,” “ Karen” and the "B ig Beat,’ ’ “ The R e- e isn't much I can say about David Hanson and his review s. duction Is certainly in bad taste. Hanson also said thatthe” way- watching the audience than listen­ large Puerto Rican population of New York? I wonder if David view er" is a refreshing experience. read them. You see, I live with him, and he tells me about It reveals to me: out new stuff’ was not well re - ing to the wonderful music of Dave Hanson saw "T h e Pawnbroker” . “ The Reviewer” is the poignant story of David Hanson and his ngs he sees on the same night he sees them. And since ceived. Apparently, B r u b e c k Brubeck. couragous battle against mediocrity. Hanson, played by David men word is often much better than the toned-down w ritten You don’ t know much about the didn't agree because at the con­ Michael Rathmill Hanson, an MSU student, is everything a hero should be. think I come out ahead. clusion of one of the new tunes, Jean Ann Sallee Brubeck group or their music Philadelphia, Pa., Grad Student Men hate and fear him. Women cannot help loving him. Cleveland freshman n sort of reminds me of the elf in the following poem: otherwise you would have said he made the comment that the “ The Reviewer” is a lusty, bawdy story of the loves, the hates, an elf-man in the woods, more than the few casual com­ the desires of one man who sets himself against the world in a OPERA REVIEW: : wee-est little elf; ments and surface generaliza­ desperate struggle against decaying standards in the entertain­ ¡g under a mushroom tall, tions you did. ment industry. ;as taller than himself, In many ways the story reflects things the way they are right v do you do little e lf ," 1 said, here on campus. You don’ t like ASMSU other­ S o u n d s L ik e S o a p O p e r a ir.d what do you do all d a y ?" wise you would not have said In fact, many who read this review will assume “ The Reviewer” •oitc and scurry about," he said, bears a striking sim ilarity to the real-life adventures of the State "Everything happens to ASM SL'" "a; td scuttle around and p la y ." when talking uf the situations that News reviewer, whose name, by odd coincidence, is also David 1 su rprise the butterflies, developed among the quartet. Nor Hanson. when 9 Katydid I see; around the country, to make the This writer spoke to M r. Hanson and he assured that no such would you have called ASMSU To the Editor: -didn’t,' I say to him, "o v e r confident because they are picture a loss to the producer. parallel could have been intended. he says ’Katydid’ to me. making money,” which has abso­ Who can then blame the producer The part of David Hanson is played remarkably well by David ie behind a mushroom tall, M r. Hanson’ s review of the for going back to bloody thrillers Hanson and he has a fine supporting cast. lutely no connection with the in M r. Mole comes through; Dave Brubeck concert. D a v e B . film " L a Boheme" was irrele­ and sex farces that sell? Don Sockol, his friend and colleague on the newpaper, is played i or.ly just to frighten him, vant to say the least. Film s In Hanson did not criticize; he by that wonderful old character actor, Don Sockol. mp out and say ‘ Boo.’ this context are mass media; cavilled. Sockol, a columnist, is a fine writer and is very valuable to the You expect absolute perfection r, I seing in my cobweb swing, In every way which Is good, but O r D a v e H . specifically, mass entertainment paper. in the a ir so high; media. The major purpose of a Kurt Simons Charles C . Wells, the editor-in-chief, gives an outstanding per­ to write only of those things which crickets chirp to hear me sing, review is to influence the market Bryn Athyn, Pa. grad student detract from that perfection and formance. He is loved, admired and respected by his staff. A ‘-sa-daisy-die.‘ for such entertainment toward little of what helped build towards O f f T u n e ? E D I T O R ’S N O T E : " L a courageous voice in the community and a credit to journalism, Wells’ r. 1 play with the baby chicks, more enlightened choices of fare. most important duty is to decide what Sockol’ s pay check is to be? it, is a bad attitude for any re­ Boheme" w as r e v i e w e d ail them 'chick, chick, chick;’ * viewer. b y R o b e r t Z e s c h l n , not Jim Sterba does a memorable walk-on in the third act and Howard : do you thir.k of th a t," he said, To the Editor: The choice here Involved " L a D a v id Hanson. Harrison does a sit-in that nobody will forget. aid. " I t makes me sick 1” I hope that in the future the Boheme.” It was culture for the ives me sharp and shooting pains, It has been our experience in iisten to such drool.” quality of the reviews lives up r e a d i n g numerous newspapers m asses, a quantum step above ,ited up my foot and smashed, to the quality of the events that that the function of the entertain­ almost all of what’ s been avail­ bring them about. able at downtown theaters since t roddamned little fool. ment critic is tn review the en­ the term began. And Hanson pans tertainer, not those being enter­ if only hope that Hanson w ill not be given the job of review- T e r ry M. Smith tained. However, we accept with it. The pan was qualified, per­ i e r.ext newspaper he w orks. He’s going to start work with Royal Oak Senior some resignation Mr. Hanson’ s haps. but all the more effective Louis Post-Dispatch in January. for being so. The film 's not all methods of reporting. bad; you just have to be an opera He states that the performance "b u ff" (read "n u t" with the im­ E D IT O R IA L was simply another activity for Both Sides Should Learn plication) to enjoy it. apathetic students without trans­ portation facilities. We find this He talks about poor acting. hard to believe. Too many people It’ s opera, Hanson, Puccini op­ were engrossed In the mu sic and, era, not some frozen Bergman In Cabinet Controversy we might add, quite "h ip ” to it. epic or Fellini nightmare (And All groups are greeted with a one might note that the New York greater response to their more Tim es’ critic thought M iss Freni, familiar works, but we could not at least, quite capable of nuance. help noticing the bobing of heads L IF E thought her performance and the bleacher boards bouncing lifted a "fin e” picture into the to the beat of Brubeck’ s arrange­ "m u s t" category). And as for the B O T H S ID ES A R E af f a u l t In th e SOME R E S P O N S I B I L I T Y f o r ments, most notably his newer sound, von Karajan and La Scala c o n t r o v e r s y o v e r J im T a n c k’ s o p e r­ T a n c k ’ s a l le g e d s h o r t c o m i n g s , h o w ­ works which we were treated to on a warped '78 sound better than a t i o n o f th e A SM SU C a b in e t . T h e e v e r , w a s s h o u l d e r e d b y th e S tu d e n t when Paul Desmond went to re­ most of their contemporaries in i r o n i c th i n g a b o u t i t i s th a t th e S tu - B o a rd . The b o a rd a d m itte d th a t " I n trieve his saxophone (it’ s nice hlfiophonic. It’ s the performance o e n t B o a r d a d m i t t e d i t in i t s v o te o f s o m e p a r t i t p la y e d a d e t r i m e n t a l to see a little of the human that counts. r o l e t h r o u g h not c l e a r l y d e f i n i n g error in star-worshipped per­ rt 'H d e n c e to T a n c k . AS MSU C a b in e t P r e s i d e n t T a n c k is T a n c k ’ s r o l e s and th e n q u e s t i o n in g form ers). We might add that a The point is that this was La * :r \ r o f f i c e , b u t th e A S M S U B o a r d w h y h i s r o l e s w e r e not f u l f i l l e d . piano tuner with a problem (even­ Scala and von Karajan doing Puc­ - 1* c o m p l e t e l y s a t i s f i e d w it h h i s tually s o l v e d ) seems rather cini, in color even; a combina­ o r k . T h e m o t i o n to r e c a l l h i m was T h e c r u x o f th e c o n t r o v e r s y s e e m s superfluous to the analysis of a tion very few people will have a d e fe a t e d and he now ha s a v o te o f t o b e one o f l e a d e r s h i p p h i lo s o p h y . program that was musically suc­ chance to see (not just hear) 'sonfirlfjnc© S o m e m e m b e r s o f th e A S M S U B o a r d cessful. in their lifetime. More than this, T h e b o a r d has s a i d i t s s e c r e t h a v e th e b e l i e f t h a t i f an e d i c t is We, too, were disturbed to find it was produced by a major s e s s i o n s h a v e been to s t u d y t h e p r o b — h a n d e d do wn b y th e b o a r d , th e c a b i - a few Inconsiderate and insensi­ American studio, perhaps as an - # * ’ f a co b i net s trs., ->!;* pt hevs. tkp SmU> tive. amone( vtw, ^udignce, but an audience considered as a e x p e r r m e r r f - d r i V M fttu tT - t u a i i t y , h o w e v e r , m a n y o f th e c o m ­ b i l i t y to c a r r y i t o u t. I f he d o e s n 't ing an investment. p l a i n t s l evel ed h a v e b ee n s p e c i f i e d - o r c a n n o t c o m p l y w it h th e c o m m a n d , whole who gives the performers . limed at T a n c k ’ s a c t i o n s in th e th e n h e is b l a m e d f o r b e in g i n e f ­ a standing ovationIscertainly not So Hanson writes his review, c a o i ' e * operat i on. f e c t i v e in h i s job. a cold one. To paraphrase Bru­ and cuts the audience by how beck’ s final remarks after taking much? Perhaps e n o u g h , when THE B O A R D ’S R E S O L U T IO N g iv ­ W H A T MOST F A I L to r e a l i z e is his third "curtain call:” It is combined with other H a n s o n s in g T a n c k a v o te o f c o n f i d e n c e s h o w s t h a t a m a n m a y h e a d up a g o v e r n ­ difficult to create any feeling of m e n t o p e r a t i o n , b u t he c a n n o t c o n ­ warmth between an audience and Dear Dave: s o m e o f th e p r o b l e m a r e a s . S o m e o f T a n c k ’ s s h o r t c o m i n g s , t h e y b e l ie v e , t r o l a l l f a c t o r s to g e t t h e job don e . the performers in a fieldhouse, i n c l u d e la c k o f c o m m u n i c a t i o n , i n ­ F o r e x a m p le , u n iv e r s it y a d m in is t r a ­ but you have done it. a c c u r a c y in c a b i n e t r e p o r t s , la c k o f t o r s h a v e m u ch to s a y a b o u t s t u d e n t ASMSU Is not sponsoring an g o v e r n m e n t o p e r a t i o n s . I f t h e y d i s ­ entertainment series to make l e a d e r s h i p and la c k o f k n o w le d g e o f h i s job. a g r e e w it h th e c a b i n e t p r e s i d e n t , th e n money. We realize the cultural U)E C R IT IC A L PEOPLE A R E The b o a rd re c o m m e n d e d Im p ro v e d h e s o m e t i m e s f i n d s he c a n n o t c a r r y deficit on campus and are trying A LU JA D 0EIN 6 C R IT IC IZ E D .' c o m m u n i c a t i o n s b e tw e e n th e b o a r d o u t t h e ASM SU b o a r d c o m m a n d e ve n to alleviate the problem by offer­ and »We ^ *r ^ j^r th o u g h heM-naj w a n t t o . ■ > * - ing the best programs to a stu- 'fn fe e a a r a n a ^ ' o d e n w r K * ' t o - d e b w ' - iM i. o c c u r o t e and c o m p l e t e - r e p o r t s ; an e f f o r t b y th e c a b i n e t p r e s i d e n t to b a c k on f i r i n g T a n c k . W h i l e s o m e taste and desire to take advantage o f h i s a c t i o n s m a y b e c r i t i c i z e d as of. m a k e a c o n c e r t e d e f f o r t to i m p r o v e hife* g e n e r a l k n o w le d g e o f h i s o w n i n e p t i t u d e in o f f i c e , th e S tu d e n t B o a r d o p e r a t i o n s ; and t h a t h e m o r e c l o s e l y do e s no t r e a l i z e t h a t he c a n n o t , c o n - Dann Meehan r e l a t e h i m s e l f to th e c o n c e r n s o f t r o l a l l th e f a c t o r s t h a t I m p e d e h i m Public Relations Director f r o m c a r r y in g out t h e i r o r d e r s . ASMSU h is s ta ff. M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan T u esd ay, N o v e m b e r 9, 1965 _ 3 World News A L it t le M is s M u f f e t W o u ld F lip H e r T u f f e t at a Glance ^ Getting through a meal of curds soft skin. Their fangs cannot penetrate most clothing or even die each year.” Wilson has been uncovering ually brightly colored with red, " I f you’ re bitten by a Black yellow or white spots or bands. Widow,” said Wilson, "c a ll a The pain moves gradually from the wound to other parts of’ the and wheys, ala wee MissMuffett, might be something of a problem a calloused hand. Black Widows while working in The adult male usually retains doctor as soon as possible. He’ ll body and finally concentrates in In five N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n "T h e Black Widow is shy, se­ cooperation with Michigan State most of these markings.” usually inject calcium chloride or the victim’ s abdomen and legs. counties. dentary and does most of its University and the Michigan Con­ The Black Widow gets its name gluconate for a remedy. Serums The pain becomes intense and is G e m i n i C r a f t P ro d u c tio n S to p p e d from the popular, but erroneous, or antitoxins may also be used. accompanied by fainting, dizzi­ The five counties — Grand web-building at night,” explained servation Department to control the pine root collar weevil, an belief that the female invaribly ness, tremors, shock and loss E. Lansing T r a v e r s , Kalkaska, Wexford, Wilson, " I t rarely leaves the S T . L O U IS ( A P ) — G e m i n i s p a c e c r a f t p r o d u c t i o n web and feels out of Its ele­ insect which kills red, Scotch kills the male after mating. of the venom on the nerve centers. Crawford and Otsego — have w a s h a l t e d M o n d a y w h e n 16,000 m a c h i n i s t s w a lk e d ment when not in contact with and jack pines. In one instance “ While Black Widows are tim­ Consuming alcoholic beverages enough Black Widow spiders to Bond Issue o f f t h e i r jobs at M c D o n n e l l A i r c r a f t C o r p . in a web threads. he found Black Widows on seven id and not prone to biting ex­ either before or after being bit­ make anyone frantic. d i s p u t e o v e r w h a t s t r i k e r s c a l l e d p r e - s p a c e age "T h e male moves about more out of the first ten trees he cept in defense, definite pre­ ten accelerates the action of the Large numbers of poisonous wages. cautions should be taken to pre­ venom and can be extremely Vote Today Black Widows have been found than the female, but males have checked in a pine plntation near " F i r s t m a n in s p a c e w i t h h o r s e a n d b u g g y w a g e s , " never been known to bite. Williamsburg. vent bites,” Wilson contended. harmful. in many plantations by Louis r e a d one p i c k e t s i g n i n f r o n t o f ^ t h e h u g e c o m p l e x “ The female, however, has "T h e Black Widows we’ ve been "T h e se would include avoiding "B lack Widows don’ t make a Wilson, forest entomologist for w h e re M e r c u r y s p a c e c ra ft " F r e e d o m 7” was b u ilt. a deadly bite— 15 times more finding seem to be of a variety n a t u r a l habitats, particularly habit of looking for people to the U .S. Department of A gri­ East Lansing voters will de­ A s t r o n a u t A la n B . S h e p a r d J r . b e c a m e A m e r i c a ’ s venomous, on a dry weight basis, not usually seen this far north," dark places beneath fence posts bite, and their bites are seldom culture. “ We don’ t know why cide today on two East Lansing f i r s t m a n in s p a c e w h e n he r o d e in t h a t c a p s u le than a rattlesnake. But the Black he said. “ Some of the adult fe­ or pruned tree branches. Gloves fatal," he concluded. "B u t that they’ re so plentiful,’ ’ he said, i n 1961. "but we don’ t advise anyone to Widow i n j e c t s such a s m a l l males are dark brown instead should be worn while working in School District bond issues. doesn't mean you should invite An estimated 9,000 residents trouble by antagonizing them or go around picking up old fence amount of venom that only 55 per­ of black. They have an abdomen these areas, and bedding should are eligible to vote on a $6.7 being careless while they are posts or handling, pruned pine sons have died out of the 1,300 about 5/16-inch in diameter with be examined for spiders." trees with their bare hands." cases reported from 1726-1943. two red triangles on the underside The sumptoms of a Black Wi­ million general education facil­ around.” ‘H ard S ta r t’ C a u se d Agena Failure ities bond and a $615,000 bond to Generally, said Wilson, Black On the other hand, rattlesnakes and, usually, red marking on their dow’ s bite are readily Identified. construct two swimming pools. C A P E KENNEDY (UPI) The A ir Force said the Widows are not dangerous unless infect so much more venom that backs. Pain from the bite is rather rive per cent of their victim s "T h e younger spiders are us­ trivial— like a needle prick. The bond elections are set up Dancing 6 nite-week The A ir Force reported "h ard start” caused a they come in direct contact with so that If the swimming pool Monday that the Gemini 6 Agena rendezvous rock­ premature shutdown of the Agena rocket engine. issue passes and the facilities bond fails neither issue will be «-»METRO et apparently suffered Radar reports indicated FEDERAL STOCKPILE RELEASED Aluminum Controversy Gets Hotter passed, however, if the facilities LO U NG E a backfire-like explosion that the rocket broke up bond passes it will stay passed featuring that damaged its engine and plunged into the At­ even if the swimming pools fail. DOM WELSH and the and cancelled the Gemini lantic ocean in several Registered voters who have "sp a ce chase” mission pieces. assessable property on current SK Y LARK S tax rolls and their spouses are Corner of Jolly & Logan WASHINGTON L —The alum­ ing his powerful hands into the defense needs and the war in "T h ere is a serious moral is- eligible. 12 minutes from MSU inum controversy grew hotter pockets of private industry." Viet Nam as reasons for holding sue h ere," McCormack said in a Polling places opened at ?a. m. You must be 21 D o ro th y K i l g a l l e n D i e s A t 5 2 Monday with industry spokes­ In announcing the g o v e r n ­ the price line. statement. and will close at 8 p.m. men defending their price in­ ment’ s decision to dispose of the crease and Democratic congres­ 200,000 tons, Secretary^ of De­ STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9: 30 AM T O 5: 30 PM NEW YOR K (A P )— D o ro th y K ilg a lle n , f i r s t of sional leaders attacking it as in­ fense Robert S. McNamara and WEDNESDAY NOON U N T I L 9 PM t h e f e m a l e n e w s p a p e r c o l u m n i s t s and a n a t i o n a l l y Secretary of the Treasury Hen­ k n o w n r a d i o and t e l e v i s i o n p e r s o n a l i t y , w a s fo u n d flationary. L .E . Hickman, executive vice ry H. Fowler have insisted that dea d in b ed M o n d a y . She w as 52. the move was not prompted by y A h e a r t a t t a c k w as b e l i e v e d to h a v e c a u s e d president of the Aluminum Com­ pany of America, said Alcoa the industry price boosts. h e r d e a th , a lth o u g h t h e r e w a s no o f f i c i a l m e d i c a l has no intention of cancelling McNamara a c k n o w l e d g e d , p r o n o u n c e m e n t . A m e m b e r o f h e r f a m i l y s a i d she its one-half-cent-a-pound price however, that the government h a d not b e e n i l l . An a u t o p s y w as o r d e r e d , but increase but he added: sales are "bound to relieve some p o lic e c a lle d it ro u tin e . " E v e r y price increase must of the pressure on p ric e s." be tested in the market p lace." House Speaker John W. Mc­ In a flurry of statements from Cormack of Massachusetts and Democrats, party leaders of the other Democratic leaders cited 4 Killed In P h i l i p p i n e C a m p a i g n s House and Senate lined up be­ hind the J o h n s o n administra­ MANILA (UPI) — A of a 24-seat senate and tion's decision to release 200,000 bitter presidential elec­ an entire 104 -member Millich Services I tons of stockpiled aluminum and tion campaign that claim­ house, of representatives most of them endorsed the ad­ ed 44 lives ended Mon­ will be chosen in voting ministration contention that the ToBe Wednesday day amid predictions of today. boost is inflationary. Fu n eral services for William victory from both major About 80 percent of an m A young Republican leader, N. M illich J r . , killed Sunday candidates, estimated 10.5 m i l l i o n on the other hand, accused Pre­ morning when the m otorcycle A president, vice eligible voters are ex­ & sident J o h n s o n of "blatantly on which he was riding was president, eight members pected to go to the polls. blackmailing" the a l u m i n u m struck by a train, w ill be held companies in an effort to con­ W e d n e s d a y in Detroit at the trol prices In all Industry. Verheyden Funeral Home. State Sen. Tom R. Van Slckel The 20-year-old Detroit Junior st e p o f f to c l a s s w i t h Court T o Rule On ‘Fanny Hill’ Ban of Kansas, chairman of the Young is survived by his parents, M r. . Republican National Federation, and M rs , W illia m N. Millich S r., textured fashion flair W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) — T h e S u p r e m e C o u r t a g r e e d said the President " i s now plung­ two siste rs and a brother. k é -A M o n d a y to d e c id e t h i s s e s s i o n w h e t h e r “ F a n n y I on hosi er y in the t o w n a n % '4'* 4 H i l l , " th e r a c y 18th c e n t u r y n ov e l a b o u t a p r o s t i ­ tu t e , is o b s c e n e . \A < 4 i c ount r y h a n d c r o c h e t loolc o f C h a t It a c c e p te d f o r a r g u m e n t a c a s e f r o m M a s s ­ a c h u s e t t s w h e r e a s t a t e c o u r t b a n n e d th e b o o k F a r m B u r e a u B e g i n s a n d t h r e a t e n e d a ny o n e w ho s o l d i t w it h f i n e s and by Christi in Dior. Fr om d a y t i me to d o n e i m p r i s o n m e n t , A N e w Y o r k c o u r t h e l d th a t th e b o o k d id not v i o l a t e th e s t a t e ’ s o b s c e n i t y co d e . A n n u a l M e e t T o d a y ost un i q ue c a s u a l st ocki ng e v e r O t h e r l a w s u i t s i n v o l v i n g th e n o v e l h a v e a r i s e n i n N e w J e r s e y and I l l i n o i s . L t . ' Gov. William G. M illiken w ill head the speaker list at the to ma ke th e cc mpus s c e n e . C r e a m y whi t e, s t r i n g - Michigan Farm Bureau's annual conference on campus this week.*1 hi An address by State F a r m Bureau President Elton Smith of neige, c h a r c o a l I bl a c k. M L sizes. T h e pai r. 2.9 5 II Caledonia, w ill open the program at 10 a.m . today. There w ill be a banquet for young farm couples at 0 p.m. in the Union. S T A fE M EW Milliken will open the second day of the conference with a speech at 9:05 a.m. C harles Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau, will speak at a banquet ir, the Lansing C ivic Center - / Member Associated P ress, United P ress International, In­ land Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate P ress, Michigan P ress Association, Michigan Collegiate P ress A sso­ ciation. Wednesday night. A Michigan Fa rm Bureau queen w ill be crowned at the banquet. She will be chosen from 25 County farm queens Wednesday morning. The conference, sponsored oy the College of Agriculture, w ill HOSI ERY Ja co b so n s also include election of officers and policy decisions for the Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring coming year. terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michi- •gan State University. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build­ ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. E D IT O R IA L 355-8252 SEARS Charles C. W e l ls ................................................. Editor-In-Chief Richard Sch w artz.................................................Managing Editor Jim Sterba................................................................. Campus Editor § S lf? P L a rr y ............................................................... Sports Editor Linda M, Rockey ..................................... • Editorial Editor A D V E R T IS IN G 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 Arthur Langer. .................. Advertising Manager B U S IN E S S -C IR C U L A T IO N 3 5 5 -8 2 9 9 ,c a t » - P H O T O G R A P H IC 3 5 5 -8 3 1 1 WEDNESDA Y EVERY IS 49ers DAY D ig In to A l l O f T h e G o l d e n Mermilk toafrM'Ycu Can Eat For O p e n N i g h t s P e r C u sto m e r M o n d a y T h r u F r i d a y 9 A .M . to 9 P .M . Bring along your pro spectors1 S a t u r d a y 9 A . M . t o 5 :3 0 P . M . **$)(/ jÉj I1«* V C* i QXi \ i ',v . y*/1 y »<*• Lansing, .Michigan • Phone 487-376 1 SH op at 5 e a fs a n d S a ve 3 1 3 1 Elast Mit l iman Av e nue IT a n d o r C e n t e r S a tis fa c tio n G u a ra n te e d o r Y o u r M oney B ack ^ 1 1 \ L J P hone IV 9 - 7 5 2 1 S T E A 'K S -S H A K E S -S A N D W IC H E S 4 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan T uesday, N ov em b er 9, 1965 n \ T F H A O D O U B T S A B O U T F O O T B A L L T h e M a k in g O f .. • P a s s - S n a t c h e r W a s h in g t o n C a t c h e s R e c o r d B y R IC K P I A N I N Washington, who g r a d u a t e d ball scholarships than for foot­ "T h e toughest defensive end Viney. He’ s Just got to be the games, he said. Moat of the S ta te N e w s S ta f f W r i t e r from George Washington Carver ball. A s a prep, he played of­ I’ ve ever come up against was toughest man I faced during my guys on this year’ s team played freshmen year.” last year and they know how It was a quiet, almost sedate high school in Baytown, Texas, fensive end during his junior that No. 88 on Iowa’ s team (David The discussion soon turned crummy It feels to be a loser. Monday afternoon in the Spartan stood 6- 2 , 200 pounds when he year, and c a p t u r e d the state Long). He's about as tough as (Bill) Yearby of Michigan. to State’ s phenomenal success "W e Just can’ t lose now,” lockerroom. A weekend of cele­ Joined State’ s freshman squad. c h a m p i o n s h i p . He p l a y e d S p a r t a n defensive end Bob this season. he said. bration made way for the serious He has gained an inch and added quarterback in his senior year. “ We've got a lot of balance Washington concedes that a business of football practice, 15 pounds since then. Viney suddenly strolled Into the this year,” Washington said. "In possible trip to the Rose Bowl Spartan end Gene Washington “ 1 always wanted to play in "Blocking is p r o b a b l y the room and poked his smiling face the Big Ten,” he continued. " 1 most difficult part of playing Into the conversation. the games we lost last year we excites him and often disrupts sat on a bench in a corner of had to pass alo u T h is year we’ ve his studies. He has no delusions, the room, carefully wrapping long played against Bubba (Smith) in end,” he explained. “ If you’ re ” Oh, wait a minute," chuckled high school, and his father, who small, you’ ve got problems. Washington. ” 1 forgot to mention got good running power and a however, about his success or strips of tape around his ankles stature. was a coach and scout for State, fine defense. for support, while discussing his "T h e overall equal balance “ I’ ve lived with this athletic career at MSI'. spotted m e," he said. Dan Bolsture, Spartan assist­ of the team is more important ’ fame’ most of my life and I've Last Saturday, Washington, a ant offensive coarch, also fig­ than any one individual player,” gotten use to being sort of ’ on Junior, surpassed by two Spar­ display’ In classroom s,” he said. ured- in Washington’ s decision he said. tan Bob Carey’ s career record Head Coach Duffy Daugherty “ Some people get a fat head of 65 pass receptions set in 1951. to play for State. said his team’ s success is due about how good they are, but "You know, I used to think that Wisconsin and several other smaller schools, includingTexas mostly to its enthusiasm and maybe they're not as good as 1 was too small to play for “ Intensity.” Washington had a they think. MSL',” he said. "During high State, West Texas, O k l a h o m a slightly different explanation. “ I’ ve never been satisfied with school, I got this image of how State and Colorado all offered him scholarships, but none were " L a s t season, the team did my performances. I Just try to big the Big Ten players were, as attractive to him as State’ s. real bad and lost most of Its help the team any way I can.” from watching T V and didn’ t think 1 had the size to com­ Washington said he received pete with them." more offers for track and basket­ i T h e N E W S In Pittsb u rg h Pla te Glass Com pany ... A n A ll- A m e r ic a n IN TERVIEW DATE: I n t r a m u r a l N e w s Tuesday, N ovem ber 16 ME N’S T ouch F o o tb a ll 7:30 Fegefeuer-Fee Males T i me F ie ld 1 8 :15 Elevator II —E l e v a t o r I 6:00 Red Doors-Red Trojans (Short Course) Opportunities available in West Virginia, Ohio, Louisiana, 6:45 Duffwackers-Delta S i g m a 9:00 R azorbacks-Plow Jockies Texas, California, Georgia and Canada. Pi (Short Course) 7:30 Toads-Evans Scholars 9:45 Holmes 6W -7E Heavy chemical producer, emphasis in captive uses. Con­ 8 :15 Sigma N u -Z.B .T . sistant, strong Research and Development effort. Divisional 9:00 Phi Kappa T au-Psi U, F r a t e r n i t y B o w lin g sales in excess of $230,000,000.000. 9:45 E .S . 9 -10 A lle y s 6 p .m . F ie ld 2 1-2 Beta Theta Pi-Tau Delta Phi 6:00 W il-Rebs-Grads 3-4 Delta Sigma Phi-D.T JD. 6:45 Sigma Chl-D,U, 5-6 Phi Gamma Delta-A.T.O . Chemical Engineers -Production, Development 7:30 Howland-Bower 7-8 L .C .A .-A .E .P i Mechanical Engineers Electrical Engineers Civil Engineers -Maintenance, Engineering Design -Maintenance, Design, Instrumenta­ tion -Construction, Design S IT T IN G P R E T T Y — Gene W a sh in g to n , now th e k in g 8 :15 Phi Kappa Sigma-Phl Sig­ ma Delta 9:00 Abel-Abednego 9:45 Woodpecker-Wolfram 8 :3 0 p . m . 1-2 Theta C h i-P i Kappa Phi 3 -4 Sigma Phi Ep.-Triangle 5-6 S.A .M .-S .A .E . Sporting G a m e & Chemists -All degree levels for research o f MSU r e c e i v e r s , s i t s a to p h i s t h r o n e . G e n e e a r n ­ F ie ld 3 F r a t e r n i t y P a d d le b a l l responsibilities. e d h i s t i t l e b y s u r p a s s i n g B ob C a r e y ' s c a r e e r 6:00 Vikings-Wlnner ( B a y a r d - P u n c h Industrial Engineers -Plant Engineering T i m e C o u r t s 4, 5, 6 p a s s - c a t c h i n g r e c o r d o f 65. T h e T e x a n j u n i o r h a s Ballantlne) 7 p.m. S.A.M .-D.U. B .S .B .A . -F o r Traffic & Transportation and c a u g h t 67 p a s s e s so f a r and s h o u l d add t o h i s v a r ­ 6:45 Wimbledon-Wildcats a Personnel Trainee C o u r t s 1, 2, 3 s i t y r e c o r d b e fo re h is c a r e e r ends. 7:30 Fern-Fenwick 8 p.m. Sigma Nu-Delta Chi P h o to b y C a l C r a n e 8 :15 Nurserymen-Farm Equip. C o u r t s 4, 5, 6 J u d a y (Short Course) 8 p.m. Farmhouse-Theta Chi 00 Meat Grinder s-Je ts (Short C o u r t s 7, 8, 9 Course) 8 p.m. Sigma C h i-S.A .E. B y L A R R Y MOGG 45 Holmes 2W -9E H a n d b a l l D o u b le s S ta te N e w s S p o r t s E d i t o r F ie ld 4 6:00 W.S. 4 -7 C o u rt 7 Anybody who has watched Steve Juday perform on the gridiron 6:45 Bacchus-Baal 7 p.m. (Asmus, Snoonian)-(Mac- can tell you that he ain’ t no fancy-dan. The standard remark Carthy, Vernier) most often ho-hummed his way is an “ well, he gets the job C o u rt 8 done anyway.” 7 p.m. (Leidich, MezeiJ-iWatson, Steve Juday will never be a fancy-dan. He’ ll never be offered Judd) $400,000 to throw the pigskin around with the professional boys. C o u rt 9 In fact, many doubt that he will even be drafted by the pros. 7 p.m. (Kurcz, B am ber)-(Ces- They say he is too small to make a pro quarterback, and they umndo, Kuper) are probably right. Silk C o u r t 10 Steve Juday was stereotyped as “ nothing special” by State 7 p.m. (Booth, Roberts)-(Dixon, football fans from the time his first college pass was batted Hooper) tintables, back into his face in 1963. C o u r t 11 He tried to prove himself that year. Under his leadership 7 p.m. (Richardson, Dittrich)- as a sophomore, the Spartans only lost one game. But he was with (Labarge, Davis) C o u r t 12 7 p.m. (Swallender, Tanrelian)- hurt midway through the season, and a conference title that seemed so near, slipped away. never You didn’ t find too many fans saying, “ well, we might have (Simala, Depuydt) won it, if it hadn’t been for Juday breaking his shoulder.” C o u r t 10 The Spartans were miserable in 1964, but Steve Juday was even a Color 8 p.m. (Mast, Brondt)-(McKie, more miserable. Fo r the first time in his lief he experienced Kinsey) losing. Juday was on target with his passes (79 completed in C o u rt 11 Charge! 148 attempts for 894 yards and 10 touchdowns), but the team lost 8 p.m. (Marando, Ryden)-(Ka- more games than it won. The cool atmosphere between Juday and gan, Goldberg) the fans didn’ t improve. The Spartans have been unbeatable this season, but it has been Clint Jones, Bob Apisa and the staunch defensive unit which have THE MICHIGAN STATE been credited for State’ s success. Overlooked again has been UNIVERSITY one Steve Juday. Oh, he’ s all right. But boy can Apisa and Jones hit. GRADUATION Duffy Daugherty hums a different tune whenever he is coaxed into talking about Juday. “ The whole squad and all the coaches have the utmost con­ fidence in Steve Juday,” said Daugherty. “ He does a masterful job of utilizing our offensive weapons.” "W e have had quite a few quarterbacks who made All-Am erican (Earl Morrall, A1 Dorow, Jim Ninowski, Dean Look), but Juday NOW AVAILABLE- has broken all their records,” Daugherty continued. " I ’ ve said A DIAMOND IN LIEU ( c o n t i n u e d on p a g e 5)______ ____________ OF A STONE. I f y o u ’r e lo o k in g f o r a n ic e c o m f y p la c e Campus Interviews to w o rk a f t e r g r a d u a t io n , P r e tty silk p u m p s Rings i n c l u d e degree, seal, 3 engraved Initials ¿Lochheed-Qeorgia by in t in t a b le w hite, a choirs of .yj-stones,.. silk . C h o o se satin O u ts ta n d in g c a r e e r e t p ^ S r A i r r f f t e l a r e ’' a p e t i a t* c d d c h e e a - ' G e o r g i a f o r A e r o n a u t i c a l , C i v i l , E l e c t r i c a l 'a n d M e c h a n i c a l fo rg e t a b o u t G e n e r a l E le c t r ic . or peau de so ie ...h ig h o r m id h e e l R i ngs M u s t Be O r d e r e d B e fo re N o v e m b e r 15 F o r E n g in e e r s . L o c a te d o n ly 8 m ile s fr o m A tla n ta , L o ck h e e d - G e o r g ia o f f e r s a u n iq u e c o m b in a t io n o f c a r e e r o p p o r t u n ­ *7Ae it y a n d e x t r a - c u r r ic u la r a p p e a ls ; c o n v e n ie n t r e s o r t a r e a s , ...th en c h o o se a C h ris tm a s D e liv e ry m a jo r l e a g u e b a s e b a ll a n d f o o t b a ll, p le a s a n t y e a r - a r o u n d m ent to keep you that way. Y our O ne thing is certain: Y ou’ll be c o lo r f r o m the c lim a t e , a n d an o p p o r tu n ity fo r p o st-g ra d u a te stu d y . Wc don't have any place where you can curl up and snooze away the first assignm ent may be helping us working. Y ou’ll have plenty of re­ h u n d r e d s in o u r S E E Y O U R C O L L E G E P L A C E M E N T D IR E C T O R next forty years of y o u r career. find applications for a whole new sponsibility. W hat you won’t have C o lo r - m a t e - F O R IN T E R V IE W S O N There are no quiet little nooks in family of plastics recently devel­ is a chance to doze off in the prim e •e any of General Electric's 130 oper­ oped by G.E. O r you may be w ork­ years of your career. s e le c to r . The Q q aJL $> b& P ' N ovem ber 16 , 1965 ating b u sin esses in 10 co u n tries ing at C ape K ennedy on the Apollo T alk to the m an from G.E. when tin tin g is f r e e round the w o r ld . m oon pro g ram . O r you m ay be he visits cam pus. Com e to G eneral A cro ss F ro m working on the m arketing team for Electric, where the young m en are when you buy your H o m e E c o n o m i c s B ld g . B ut if y o u're the w ide-aw ak e LOCKHEED-GEORGIA type, G.E. can provide the excite- a new hom e appliance. im portant men. silk p u m p s at ED 2 -6753 A D iv is io n o f L o c k h e e d A ir c r a f t C o r p o r a t io n V, V ' ’ * r- ir" 4 > t , V*' * ?* • ' P ro g re iS Is O vr M ssS O W IX Z c & lO fX * •’ *' * KIT c q is c n K rp p J Irtu h ilf im p r o v e r * ‘ G E N E R A L ® ELECTRIC Ann&x, Spartan Center M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan * T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 9, 1965. 5 H a r r ie r s F a lte r A s W ild c a ts N a b B ig T e n T itle Sharkey Sparks'S' The best performance by a Michigan State runner was turned in by Dick Sharkey. A second-place finalist as a sophomore in 1963 Keith Coates, the team’ s fifth man, was in 37th place, followed by senior Paul Bryan In the 43rd spot. Minnesota, rated along with State to take the conference crow.i, For Second Honors before taking absence from last year’ s meet with a knee injury, was considerably hampered by the loss of the full-time services the Detroit Redford prep star finished third with a time of 20:10.0, of Tom Helnonen. Injured two weeks ago, Heinonen limped his way five seconds slower than Assenheimer’ s record-breaking time. Following Sharkey for State was senior Captain Paul McCollam, to 18th place. who kept up with the front runners for three miles but tired in the The Gophers did exhibit the team balance which was deemed ; e best in the conference, but it came with five of its six runners B y JOE M I T C H end and settled for sixth with a time of 20:28. The Spartans eighth-place finisher was junior George Balthrop. placing between 12 th and 20th positions. S ta te N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r Wisconsin had two runners in the top 10, Bru ce F ra z e r, fourth, A native of Virginia, Balthrop ran his best race of the season, M IN N E A P O L IS , M inn.— It was the same old script for Michigan recording a time of 20:33. and Ken Latigoal, 10th. State’ s cross-country team here Monday morning in the 51st The only other Green and White runner to cross the finish line Ohio State’ s best runner, Dave Smith, finished seventh, while running of the Big Ten championship meet. under 21 minutes was sophomBre Art Link in 11th place. Minnesota, Indiana, Illino is and Iowa failed to finish men in the The Spartans jammed four runners into the first 11 finishers, first 10 places. but the all-important fifth man was at the tail end of the pack. State’s Head Coach Fra n Dittrich did not re ly on any excuses F o r the second straight ye a r the h a rrie rs had to settle for the for his team’ s failure to win the title. runner-up spot, this time behind surprising Northwestern. The W ildcats had the low total of 40 points, w hile State garnered 65. Steve Juday "N orth w estern Just withstood the wind better than we d id ." he said. "S h a rk e y was re a lly tired when he finished." " W e w ere depending on our No. 5 m a n ," he continued, "but he As was the case during the dual-meet season, Coach Fra n Dit- ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page 4) tric h ’s team failed to come up with a strong fifth runner. Spartans it from the beginning of the season and I 'l l say it again, I wouldn’ t didn’t come through for u s ." finished in third, sixth, eighth and 11th places. trade him for anybody in the nation." Rugby Club L e e Assenheimer of the 'C ats retained his individual title with a lightning tim e of 20 minutes and 5.2 seconds on the Minnesota four- ‘‘He’ s not so much interested in making an All-A m erican, as he is keeping the team winning. Heck, if he wanted to just throw Auto Liability Ins. (annual premiums) m ile course. His time set a new course record. touchdowns, look at all the tim es down on the goal line he could Minnesota, the pre-meet favorite, finished a disappointing third with an 82-point total. W isconsin, who was the last team to finish with a score under 100 points, had 94 for fourth place. Next in order w ere: Iowa, fifth, have thrown some of those short bootleg p a s se s." Duffy didn’ t let up. " H e ’ s absolutely the boss out there on the field. He won’t tolerate any interference with his running the team. He always thinks of the team f ir s t ." W h itew ashed The Michigan State rugby club Under Age 25 Fro m ----- Age 21 & M arried $149.00 From ------------ $95.00 107; Ohio State, sixth, 132 points; Illino is, seventh, 154; and Indiana " I f you want an insight into the ch aracter of Steve Juday, here Scooters L rdAr faded out of the picture in the last with 179 points. is what kind of guy he is , " said Duffy. " H e came up to me at 125cc F r o m ------- $35.00 Ontario-Michigan League cham­ Despite a 26-mile-an-hour gale and temperatures in the low 30s, halftim e of the Iowa game and told me that a run off the bootleg pionship race after suffering an the Northwestern h a rrie rs had a fa irly easy time gaining their first Big Ten championship since entering the league meet six years ago. pass play would certainly work in the second half. But he wanted 11-0 whitewashing at the hands Tibbetts Ins. Agcy. me to send in Jim m ie Rave because he could run better. I asked of Windsor C ity Saturday after­ 1723 E . M ich. Lans. Coach Bob Erh a rd t’s runners, gigantic in size in comparison to him why didn’t he run it, because he was a pretty fa ir runner too. the other teams’ indh^duals, had less difficulty in resisting the D IC K S H A R K E Y He just said, he thought Raye could do the job b e tte r." noon. IV 4-1488 PAUL M cCOLLAM strong wind than their sm alle r competitors. “ You don’t have to sell me that he’ s an A U - A m erica n ," Duffy The loss squelched any hopes 3 r d P la c e Northwestern finished four of its six distance men in the top 10, said. " H e ’ s a great quarterback.” 6th P la c e of a title berth for the Spartans, including Assenheimer, the top finisher, anda second by sophomore who w ere leading the league pre­ STATE B ig Ten If winning is the sign of an All-A m erican quarterback, Steve John Duffield. It also took the fifth, ninth and twenty-third spots. B ig T e n viously. Juday is one twice-over. More than anything he likes to win. COLTS’ NFL LEAD IN DANGER DISCOUNT S p a r ta n F o o tb a ll Y a r d s tic k Cosmetics (8 Game Totals) J o h n n y U . A g g r a v a t e s B a c k In ju r y & Vitamins I N D I V I D U A L S T A T I S T I CS T E A M STATI STI CS 619 E. Grand River Colt Coach Don Shula proba­ who- has to have the most awe­ " I ' m v e ry proud of G a ry , He B A L T IM O R E (L’P I ) — J o h n n y • Daily 9 a,m. - 6 p.m. MSU OPP some job in pro football as a made v e ry few m is ta k e s ," said TD R U S H IN G Unitas was under treatment Mon­ bly w ill not make a decision on R U S H IN G TC YG AVG backstop to Urtitas. Shula. # Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 9 Y a r d s ru s h in g 1960.0 4 0 3 .0 day for a back injury that could Unitas’ availability for next Sun­ C . Jo n e s 130 638 5 .0 5 .6 9 Avg. p e r game 245 .0 5 0 .4 leave the Baltim o re Colts with­ day’ s game at Minnesota until A p is a 1 10 i 14 2 out their ace quarterback Just Thursday or Frid ay. Lee 60 222 3 .8 The Colts’ dressing room Mon­ 1 when they finally gained the West­ Raye Juday 26 49 202 1 14 7.9 2 .3 2 P A S S IN G ern Division lead in the National day looked like checkup time 4 ^ i i U n iL w u * C e n ie /i C o tto n 22 2.8 0 P a sse s a tte m p te d 136 196 Football League. at a dispensary. Safetyman Wen­ * ......... *' W n c O F I A M C IM A . LANSING 64 90 P asses c o m p le te d 73 dell H a rris , tackle Guy Reese D. G a r r e t t 14 2.5 0 J. G a r r e t t 6 34 32 5 .3 0 Y a r d s p a s s in g 9 65 1046 Unitas aggravated a m uscle and fullback Tony L o ric k suffer­ ("rC l l N l c ‘"| C o m p le te R a n g e O f A vg. p e r game 120.6 130.8 pull in practice last Thursday ed minor injuries in the Chicago M u lle n 5 26 5 .2 0 and suffered a back spasm Sun­ Sizes & Prices P e rce n ta g e comp. 5 2 .7 4 5 .9 game, but are expected to see P A S S IN G PA PC TD P C T YDS 1n t e r c e p t i o n s 6 12 day as he successfully barged action against the Vikings. Juday 134 72 3 54 952 into the line for a key first C h a rg e s-L a y -A -W ays down in B a ltim o re ’s 26-21 v ic ­ Veteran linebacker Don Shln- 1 0 Ôp| R aye 2 50 13 T O T A L OFFENSE tory over the Chicago B e a rs . nick, however, w ill be sidelined 3009 VINE ST. N e t y a r d s g a .n e d 2 92 5 1449 »A tac* a R E C E IV IN G PR YDS AVG TD for five weeks with a fractured »EAunr swt* BETWEEN CLI PPERT & HOMER W a s h in g to n 32 15.5 1 Avg. p e r game 3 6 5 .6 181.1 The 10-year veteran of the right forearm . 498 JUST WEST OF FRANDOR Jones 23 282 12 .2 2 pro w a r s w ill receive further In addition to taking over firs t Mon. F r i . 't il 9 I" .....* ’C A L L A p is a 6 93 15.5 0 treatment from the club's med­ PENALTIES place', the Other bright spot of the P ro e b s tle 4 43 10.8 0 ical staff Tuesday and w ill try Free Parking I 4 8 5 -4 4 7 4 Number 44 31 day in Chicago was the perfor­ Lee 4 10 2.5 0 to t h r o w during Wednesday’s Y a r d s lo s t 419 244 mance of young G a ry Cuozzo, O th e rs 4 39 9.8 0 p ractice session. S C O R IN G TD CK CP FG TP INTERCEPTIONS C . Jones ’ ' 0-0 1 0-0 68 Num ber 6 A p is a 9 0-0 1 0-0 56 Y a r d s lo s t 40 9 - 16 44 K enney Juday W a s h in g to n 2 L o w th e r 0 2 ! 1 7 -1 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 12 12 6 PUNTING N u m b e r o f pu n ts Y ardage 26 960 56 2078 PO LLY PA N H EL SA Y S R aye 1 0-0 0 0-0 6 A v g , p e r p unt 3 7.0 3 7.1 L ee 1 0-0 0 0-0 6 Knapp’s D o n 't F o r g e t Campus Center SORORITY 2 3 1 M .A .C . E a s t L a n s in g RUSH C o n v o c a t io n T O N IG H T th e s m a rte s t fe e t o n c a m p u s lo o k to Specials Available K n a p p 9s C a m p u s C e n te r f o r At East Lansing B a s s W e e ju n s ! W e h a v e T h e y ’ r e th e c a s u a l s w ith p l e n t y o f c l a s ^ . T h e tQ afer th e m ! A n t h o n y H a ll A u d . Store Only twîS&ri - 1 x . '- v , j ; V e w J t 's h i p m e . n L ju s t ift / f n p o lish ed c o r d o v a n , navy sm o o th and gold en sco tch g r a in . S i z e s 5 1 / 2 - 1 2 , A A A to B . $14 7: 30 p. m. N o v . I3 , 1965 F re e P a rk in g At R e a r of S to re 6 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, M ichigan T uesd ay, N ov em b er 9, 1965 AFTER 2500 YEARS H ig h C o s t In T im e , M o n e y 1 Parthenon Suffers Ravages IT ’S G R E E K C o n ce rn s M a n y R u sh e e s Of Modern Industrial World ATHENS f — The Parthenon, away the Parthenon t e m p l e ’ s ered by the government, is to en­ By M A R Y U L L R IC H S ta t a N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r Cost In time as well as money figure holding true for fraterni­ ties. However, the amount charg­ ed at sorority initiation ranges to the chapter's building fund by the time of graduation, although ; there is wide variation in indi­ concerns many rushees, who want from $40 to $120 , with the aver­ vidual house policies. symbol of Greece’ s glorious his­ flooring. close the Parthenon temple in to know just how Greek fees stack age cost running about $60. The Sorority dues run from a low tory, Is sick. Cause: air pollu­ Several measures h a v e been a glass or plastic case. up against the amount currently fraternity average In the same of $9 to a high of $25 per term, tion, airliners and women’ s high proposed. One is to follow the The case should be glitter- paid for residence hall housing. category runs about $ 120. with the average figure, about a example of the Louvre in P aris, proof, smear-proof and e a s i l y heels. The active sorority member Many fraternities I n c l u d e in $25. Fraternities charge approx­ Archeologlsts examining the which admits only persons In washable. A ir circulating through can expect to pay approximately their initiation fees the cost of imately the same amounts. 2,50 0 -year-o ld monuments on low heels or sandals, or close the case would be filtered, and $50 more per term than she their pins and subscription to The unaffiliated student has the Acropolis above Athens dis­ the Parthenon temple— but not traces of humidity and indus­ did while living in a dormitory. the chapter’ s national magazines, much more free time than the covered the white pentellc m ar­ the Acropolis—to visitors. trial pollution would be removed The same figure for fraternity as well as Individual dues to their average fraternity or sorority A German archeologist, Dr. by filters. ble of the Parthenon temple is members runs about $ 100. national organizations. member. affected by the growing Indus­ Ernst Langlotz of Bonn Univer­ The government has taken no Although sororities usually do Sixteen sororities charge sep­ Weekly chapter meetings and trialization a r o u n d the Greek sity, says the Parthenon is suf­ action, presumably because of not charge more for room and arately for their pins, which may house meetings take up at least fering from another, more seri­ lack of money. A popular Greek capital. board than the flat $27 5 rate be purchased in several price one evening per week, while house ous ailment, sea breezes. He magazine has proposed making a A high degree of air pollution standard to the Univerlsty, fra­ ranges. Minimum cost for a stan­ duties, phone duties and related reported the marble columns of worldwide appeal for funds. Is causing corrosion of the hon­ ternities a ssess anywhere from dard badge averages $ 10 . obligations also command a per­ the Parthenon that face the sea ey-colored marble from which The monuments on the Acro­ a low of $190 to a high of $ 3 15 In many cases, the active mem­ centage of the student’ s free three miles away have been badly ancient Greeks constructed the polis have withstood sieges in per term, with the average fee ber must contribute a set amount time. corroded. about $265. Parthenon to the glory of the ancient times. Barricades were goddess Athena. He proposed several measures erected on the Acropolis during Social taxes are not adopted Another danger, a private study of Athens architects and engi­ neers found, are the jet planes to the Greek government to pre­ the Greek war for independence serve the 46 outer columns. A in 1821. British paratroopers set short-term measure would be to up a battery of guns in the P ar­ by all 21 sororities, but the 13 houses which do have this -fee charge an average of $12 per term. N o t E n o u g h Is K n o w n . O f G o a l s — H ib b a r d using Athens Airport, eight miles spray the marble with a special thenon’ s thick columns at the away. Though it is illegal to fly chemical. The lon g-term ap­ time of a Communist uprising in The same fee for fraternities near the Acropolis, visitors to the proach, which is being consid­ 1944. runs from a low of $10 to a high famous rock claim they can feel of $85, with the average tax ap­ B y M A R G IE M AR SH slight vibrations from passing jet proximately $35. L o n g H is t o r y B e h in d S la t e N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r airliners. P l e d g e fees for sororities The study also discovered that average about $ 20, with the same "T o o many people know too little about the goals and operations women’ s high heels are chipping of fratern ities," said George Hibbard, Inter-fraternity Council adviser. T h e m o s t — L o n g T r ip A h e a d H u m T o a n is t S p e a k Fraternities should inform others about their organization and operation, Hibbard said. "M any undergraduate fraternity men see little- relation between the idealistic purposes of fraternities and the day to day progress w a lk e d a b o u t Many students have visited the lasting reminder of the spirit Delta Upsilon fraternity house in to which it once gave rise. A representative from the Hu­ of their chapters," Hibbard said as a result of his partially com­ s la c k s o n search of the history behind the A new bell was quickly found manist Society will speak to A s­ pleted survey of national fraternity officers. victory bell. to take the place of its one-ton sociated Students of MSU (AS- Fraternities will have to face challenges of making their pro­ C a m p u s a re MSU) at 7 tonight in the student grams meaningful in the future, Hibbard said. predecessor and is the same.bell The answer lies in a tradition now being used. This bell has board room in Student Services. As universities experience an accelerated rate of growth and H U B B A R D that dates back to 1956 when the also had a hard life for it was John McQuitty, East Lansing change in structure because of that growth, fraternities will have s la c k s w ith brothers thought it high time stolen last year by Oakland Uni­ senior and chairman of the board, to adjust their programs, Hibbard said. to stop the ringing of cow bells versity students to use at a will speak on the progress of Hibbard stressed two areas which fraternities will have to con­ " D A C R O N ” to mark the points and replace birthday party. It was, however, ASMSU midway t h r o u g h t h e sider in the near future: academics and housing. one large loud bell for the same returned before the S a t u r d a y board's term of office. "T h e anti-intellectual concept of a fraternity is a thing of the purpose. game but with a fresh coat of A discount program sugges­ p a st," Hibbard said. Great Hubbard styling with U P A N D A W A Y - - W o r k c o n ti n u e s on th e r e b u i l d i n g Fraternities are in„but not a part of, the university, he said. By Oakland U. colors. tion, Judiciary committee report the lasting neatness and o f th e Z e t a B e ta T au h o u s e on A b b o t t R o a d and sponsoring speakers of an academic nature, fraternities could DU’ s first bell rang for. a With the trying moments that and legal aid requests are ex­ G r o v e S t r e e t . A f i r e g u tt e d th e o l d h o u s e and an e s ­ become more a part of the university. care free comfort of "D a number of years until it was the bell has suffered, it has al­ pected In addition to weekly re­ t i m a t e d $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 i s b e i n g p u t in t o r e p a i r s . It i s e s ­ Hibbard would like to see a "pulling together of fraternities and ron", in these slacks of stolen and damaged beyond the ways managed to make its spir­ ports from the Human Relations t i m a t e d t h a t th e c o n s t r u c t i o n w i l l be c o m p l e t e d b y 5% Dacron* polyester. 4 5% point of active duty. It now can ited resounding sound after each and Off Campus Housing Com­ so ro rities" to sponsor cultural events for the entire campus. s p rin g te rm . P h o to b y B o b B a r i t By establishing their "academ ic identity" Hibbard feels frater­ 'orsted wool. Styled in tra- be seen or the front lawn as a MSU point. missions. itional C lassic and Gay nities can broaden their appeal from undergraduate to graduate lade plain front m odels, students. n all the favorite colors, at AFTER HELL WEEK Varied Social Fare Offered better stores everywhere. By pledging graduate students, so available in blends of fraternities may be able to solve 7 0 % Orion* acrylic, 3 0 % their problem of loss of senior orsted wool, or "D a cro n " membership, he said. ith " Ori on” B y .p p N , SQCKO L same amount per term for ma 9 party; stag parties for each Seniors move out of the house 1u Pont Rog 7. M. w * X t a ltJ N j- Ite r sar.an ies a varied program of of Yhe three initiations a year; and (nto apartments, and present cial activities is provided, and ' a rheme party, their* big some problems of keeping the Hell wfeek i f over. vftie *‘ fts ,'^ social fare differs ffetween event for the year. Most frater­ house full, Hibbai*tf said. '"’ scum m ys," ' ^ p l e d g e s , ” o r ' whatever they are called in a the fraternity and sorority sys­ nities follow, more or le 6s, a tem. A fraternity offers more sim ilar program. A possible solution to the prob­ particular Greek unit is trans­ weekend parties, but the average Sororities have three t e r m lem of keeping the houses full is formed into a brother or a sis­ sorority has more term parties. parties a year, one of which is to pledge and initiate students ter. The average sorority has three usually formal. on the sam a^term 's grades so Changed, as if from an ugly term parties a year, while the Desserts and brunches with they are e li|B )e to move into the caterpillar to a lovely butterfly, average fraternity only has one. fraternities are old stand-bys house sooner, Hibbard said. the new member is ready to take part. However, fraternities hold sem i- for sororities. S e r e n a d e s , in formal rush parties every term, which a newly pinned or engaged During the past 15 years there Fraternities and sororities of­ which the sorority does not do. girl is sung to by her beau’ s has been a greater total expan­ fer many social opportunities to One fraternity gave its social fraternity are a special occasion. sion of fraternity chapters across their members. Social chairmen calender as: a rush party each They are usually in the spring. the country, than in all the years * of the various houses agree that term; about four hall parties a It is a common fallacy that previous to 1950, Hibbard said. the Greek system offers advan­ term; an e x c h a n g e dinner; a Greeks prefer to date within tages to the social life of an The expansion is due to in­ individual that cannot be gained brunch and an after dinner social the system. Fraternity and sor­ gathering called a dessert, with ority social chairmen concur that creased enrollment and coloni­ elsewhere on campus. zation of chapters at such schools different sororities, each term; the average membership dates Fo r the average social dues of as F e r ris State, General Motors $25 per month for fraternities two term parties a year; a Christ- indiscriminately, about half the dates being Greek and half in­ Institute and teachers’ colleges, dependents. Hibbard said. ♦ F e a tu r in g * • H ot P izza • Foot Longs D e fe rre d R u sh P o se s FO R • S u b m a rin es D E L IV E R Y P r o b le m s A n d P r o f it s By W IL L IA M PRI T C H AR D the fraternities in clearing away C A L L S ta t e N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r the strictly social image they The d e f e r r e d rush system present to the general student T H E P IZ Z A P IT ED 2-08(3 used by the MSU fraternities poses both advantages and dis­ advantages for the Greeks, said body for a more scholastically oriented image. However, many f i r s t - t e r m Jim Halverson, member at large freshmen become dorm oriented T h e lu s t y lif e is b a c k 203 M .A .C . of the Inter-Fraternity Council and often anti-Greek t h r o u g h (1FC). talking to older anti-Greek stu­ Deferred rush, by which a dents, he said. first-term f r e s h m a n cannot A n d it s t a r t s a t Because of this MSU has only pledge a fraternity until winter 34 fraternity houses to the Uni­ I C a re e r O p p o r tu n itie s term, allows the potential pledge to make the 2.2 grade average re ­ versity of Michigan’ s 55, Halver­ son said. U of M Greeks allow quired for pledging. th e S ig n o f th e P u b first-term freshmen to pledge. I W ith The system also includes a spring rush for those who either He said despite the apparent do not make the grade in winter d r a w b a c k s , however, the na­ U n c o r k a fla s k o f P u b C o lo g n e . I f y o u h e a r t a n k a r d s c la s h ! Pan A m e ric a n P e tro le u m C orporation or have put off pledging for some other reason, Halverson tional trend is toward deferred rush, a n d s o n g s t u r n b a w d y , if th e to r c h e s fla r e a n d th e i n n k e e p e r lo c k s u p h is d a u g h t e r fo r th e n i g h t ... * S u b s i d i a r y o f S t a n d a r d O i l C o . ( I n d ia n a ) ♦i said. B y giving freshman a chance to obtain a. 2.2 the fraternities Also, he added, IFC is working on several proposals to remedy the loss of freshmen. i♦ I . I n te r v ie w s to be held on cam p u s maintain ?be-4i>gh academic - . i t ’ s b e c a u s e y o tf* v e b e e r f in t o fffe P u b One of the proposals call's for | fo r th e f o l l o w i n g p o s itio n s : standing they have traditionally a n d u n lo o s e d th e l u s t y life . maintained, he said. fall rush sponsored by the Ihtire ♦ Halverson said deferred rush Greek system instead of individ­ t T u esd ay, N ovem ber 9, 1965 was established in 1960 to aid ual fraternities. ’ GEOLOGY-Opportunities for students with advanced de- i | grees in geology. Summer employment opportunities for students with bachelor’ s degrees in geology planning to • P r e s c r ip tio n le nses i enter graduate school or those already in graduate ground | school. • Complete selection I | : GEOPHYSICS-Opportunities for students with bachelor’ s or advanced degrees in the following: Geophysics; En- gineering (with geology background); Physics; Geology i♦ of frames • Sunglasses ii | (with math through calculus); and Math (with geology i background). Summer employment opportunities are also a R e p a irs w h ile you w a it >rv m u e h - f *KJ ■ ‘ . ‘ 'available for jumoi* «wllfm is fits . ■ * P u b cologne, after-shave, and cologne spray. $ 3 .7 5 to $10.00. Created for men by Revlon. Check with M r. John Shingleton, Director of Placement, Student Services Building, for interview appointments. E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r i B a t o r O p t i c i a n s 223 A b b o tt (N e x t to State Theater) M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L an sing, M ichigan " T uesday, N ovem ber 9, 1965 / Popular Entertainment Series Cal led Financially Successful From here on the popular entertainment series is on good finan­ The Kingsmen show Saturday has already sold 1,260 seats, 740 The University asked that ASMSU show it could build up a more In the fall series budget of $16,000 to cover the cost of the cial ground, said Rick Hollander, Wilmette, 111., senior and series short of the number needed to reach the expected profit. About contingency fund before it gave permission to continue with the Serendipity Singers, the first show In the fall series. comptroller. 2,000 seats are still available at the Union ticket office. The other winter series, The contract with the singers called for paying them $3,500 The -series has earned $3,500 to date. It should total $7,000 2 , 1 36 seats needed to fill Jenison belong to season ticket holders. or 60 per cent of the gross profit, whichever was greater. The profit for the contingency fund if 2,000 individual seats are sold "O ur contingency fund should soon be large enough to cover the $1,400 la needed to reach the 60 per cent fee. for the Kingsmen show Saturday. With permission to go ahead in planning a winter term popular complete flop of one show," Jim Tanck, Waterford, Wis., senior The Serendipity Singers and Dave Brubeck together brought in Money earned by the series goes into a contingency fund to back entertainment series, ASMSU is considering booking Harry B ela- and cabinet president, said. $21,700 with both individual tickets and coupon sales. Individual 19 future shows in the series. As the fund grows, Associated fonte, the Supremes, Nancy Wilson and Johnny Mathis. Expenses for the fall series should total $17,70 0 . The income tickets for the Brubeck show brought in $6,530. With the Kingsmen Students of MSU can bring in more expensive shows without in­ "T h e series is quite obviously a financial success,” Hollander should total $23,500. sales recorded Monday, total income for the series so far is creasing the admission charge. said. "Students are more than ready to support i t ." The popular entertainment executive committee will need $1,400 $24,220. M R S . E A R L H O G A N W I N S S& H 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 G REEN B y P la y in g N a t io n a l's E x c it in g " M A T C H T H E S & H S T A M P " Mrs. Walter Green Mrs. Regina Philipp Doris Wolff Mrs. Richard Johnson Joan Reynolds Herman Strelcs Mrs. Lester Foote M W Ii Esther Proctor Mrs. Ira Clemens Ruby Vliogonthart Nancy Dickinson Patsa A lag nu Nancy Floury Pnscilla Briwe T r o w b r id g e Clarence Smith Judy lekes Skip Minnie Mrs Wm Vernier Mrs Gordon Berry Harry Preston m s. i?*'- Mr. & Mrs. Vorn Hinckly Sopni Kulick C h a r lo tto W o r d e ^ ^ ^ l T Roy Hyslop Hazel Hiar Janice Sherlock Mrs. Alice Brown HERE'S HOW TO PLAY MATCH The S& H STAM P: Save at National D u r in g Each tim e yv v itH y m ir N aH enal CaSact th a ta p a n d b o tto m o f a n W a tc h fo r th a ''In a to n t W ln n a ta ." y tu 'D r * c * iv * • 'M a tc h th e SON S & H S ta m p w it h th a ta m a a m o u n t p rin te d on th o rn a n d w in th a t 3 Th a y can bo radaam ad b n m e d ia te ly fa r th a e m e u n t a f ata m pa p tb ita d S ta m p ' a n v a la p a c o n ta in in g ana h a lf a g ia n t S & H S tam p . N a pur- a m o u n t o f atom pa. cha ta n a c a u a iy . NOTHING TO BUY!—GET YOUR FREE "MATCH THE S&H STAMP" SUP AT YOUR NATIONAL FOOD STORE DAYS W a tc h T h a DANNY KAYE SHOW W ad . N ita i • C B S -T V 305 N o rth Clippert A c ro s s Fro m Fra n d o r fo r ¿ ¡.’V C G r o a n S t a m p s 8 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan T uesday, N o v e m b e r 9 j l9 6 5 I COULD HAVE DENTED THE WHOLE HOUSEI ‘ *1 h a d s o m a n y c a l l s a n d I w a s s o p le a s e d w ith th e r e s u lt s fr o m th is a d ,” s a i d th is s a t is fie d cu sto m e r. WANTED ROOMMATE for win­ ter term. Tw o-girl apartment •c ro e s from Berkey. $57.50 per month. Cell E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t F o r S a le Lo st & Found S e r v ic e A u to m o tiv e A u to m o tiv e D lAP ER 'SER VICE. Three types 5 5 T Midget, New-. 5,000 M G, T1965 Sa L a D LAD Y, age 25 to 40, must BREAKFAST C O O K full/part GUITAR AND amp. Was $320; LO ST : FR A+ERN ITY pi n, on CH EVftoLETS 10 to choose from. with a J p be neat and clean, above-aver­ time. HOLIDAY INN at Frandor. asking $240 or $125 separately. campus. Reward. Phone 3 5 5 - of diapers to choose from. Bulk 1955’ s - 1959*s. Most are sharp mile warranty. L ea v 1 n gcoun­ age wages. Apply In person, ______________________ 31-3 Call Tom 489-9476 for details. 6763.______________________ 3 1 - 3 wash f o r cleaner, whiter dia­ T i lowcosf and all run good. $125 to $588. try. Radio, heater, wire wheels. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN, GIRL TO do housework andiron- 30 -3 LO ST: LADIES silver Hamilton pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use Phone 393-1114. C30 $1,850 . ED 7-2024. 31-3 2901 N. East St. 30-3 ing. 5 days per week including watch on c a m p u s . Reward. your own or rent ours.Contain­ FOR WEDDING an d practical W ANT AD CHEVROLET. 1965 I m p a l a , super sport hardtop. Regal red, OLDSMOB1LE, i ^ l , F ’ 85, 4- door, radio, standard shift. Very AMBITIOUS K E L L Y girls are al- Saturday, 9 -5 . ED 2 -12 9 7 . 3 1 - 3 shower gifts, see A C E HARD- Please call Debbie or Sue, 3 5 3 - ers furnished. No deposit. 25 ways in demand. Industry needs CAB DRIVERS, part-tim e work 0363. 30 -3 years experience. B Y -L O DIA­ black/white i n t e r i o r . 250 hp good condition. New tires. Eco­ Where’ S s e l e c t i o n s , 201 E. • AUTOMOTIVE available. All hours. Must be at Grand River, across from Un­ LOST. BLACK & WHITE spotted PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Mich­ (327) 4 - s p e e d transmission, nomical to run. 33,000 miles. your officeand marketing skills. e EMPLOYMENT A p p l y K E L L Y TEMPORARY least 25 years old and have ion. Phone ED 2 -32 12 . C cat in Spartan Village. $5.00 igan. IV 2-0421. C loaded. 9,000 actual miles, pri­ ED 7-0384. 31-3 • FOR RENT S E R V I C E S , IV 2 -12 7 7 , 400 knowledge of Lansing area. Good reward. Call I V 5 - 3 2 1 1 , e x t.268 TH ESES PRINTED. Rapid Ser- vate owner. IV 9-6232. 3 3 -5 OLDSMOBILE 1957 ' 88’ , power DRUMMERS EXCLU SIVE— Wil- S. Washington, Rm. 206. Equal driving record necessary. Call after noon. * vlce. Drafting supplies. Xerox • FOR SALE CHEVROLET 1965, new trans- steering, power brakes. Good cox Music scoops the market. opportunity. 5/32 COURTESY CABS, IV 4-4488. copies. CAPITOL CITY B U L E - • LOST & FOUND misslon. Excellent engine. Good condition. Phone IV 4-9547. 31 - 3 See the newest Trlxon drum set LO T ATTENDANT wanted. 8 a.m. 3 3 -5 P erso n al PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- • PERSONAL shape. Dependable. Radio, good OLDSMOBILE 19 6 1F -8 5,2 -d o o r. with the egg-shaped bass drum - 1:30, 6 days, except for Wed­ R EN T YOUR T V from N E JA C . 5431 . C3 1 • PEANUTS PERSONAL tires. Best offer. 351-536 2. 3 1 - 3 Excellent condition. Phone 3 7 2 - and twin drum pedals. A gleam­ nesday, 8 -3 . Contact Parking F o r R ent ing chrome and silver sparkle Zenith and GE portables for We Stock Ports and Heads for e REAL ESTATE CHE\"Y II 1964 Nova hardtop. 3542. 3 1-3 • SERVICE 6 cylinder, standard shift. Low Superintendent, City of E a s t B IC Y C LE R EN TA LS, storage, set; Ziljian cymbols, a gorgeous only $9 per month. Free serv­ SCHICK - N O R E L C O - SUNBEAM OLDSMOBILE DELTA *88’ ,l965, Lansing, ED 7 -1731. 3/30 sales and services. E A S T L A N ­ ice and delivery. Call N EJA C • TRANSPORTATION set as featured by a leading REMINGTON & RONSON mileage beauty. OSBORN AUTO, Holiday coupe. Power with many T V R EN TA LS, 482-0624. C SING C Y C L E , 1215 E. Grand rock and roll group, the Ven­ • WANTED INC., 2601-7 E. Michigan. C 3 2 -5 accessories, N o c t u r n e Mist. BUSBOYS NEEDED at Kappa Del- River. Call 332-8803. C MEMO TO: The New Christy SHAVER CLINIC ta House. 528 M .A.C. 30-3 tures. See it now at WILCOX CORVAlR MONZA 1461, 4-speed. 8,500 miles. Price $2,750. 484- Repairs - Service • Sales. Trades TV R EN TA L, $7 per month, ln- MUSIC DEPARTM ENT. Over M instrels. Don’ t forget that Sat­ DEADLINE Excellent condition. $850. Call 0756. 3 2 -5 PART TIME. I need 5 men to Hair Clipper Sales & Service work about 4 hours, 3 evenings cluding stand, free service, de­ 200 guitars in stock. E lectrics, urday, November 13, is the date 2 p. m o n e c l a s s d a y b e ­ 351-520 8 after 5 p.m. 31-5 PLYMOUTH, 1957, 4-door, V-6 slabs, flat-top, classic; jazz for your concert at the Lansing • 532 N. Washington Ave. a week, In sales. Call 372-3110 livery. Call State Management, fore publication. CORVAlR, 1962, white, red in- automatic. Radio, heater,, good models and beginner’ s instru­ C ivic Center. Tickets on sale A C C I D E N T PROBLEM ? C a l 10 am. to 5 pm. to arrange in­ 332-8687.____________________ 29 terior, 2-door, floor shift, four tires, runs well. $100. 355-30 75. ments, starting at $16.95; used at Civic Center Box Office, and KALAMAZOO S T R E E T BODY C a n c e l l a t i o n s • 12 n o o n o n e new tires. $725. Phone IV 2 - 30-3 terview. 30 -3 Apartments accordions, band instruments, Paramount News Shops in Lan­ SHOP. Small dents to large c l a s s day before p u b l i c a t i o n 2126. 3 3 -5 SERIES 111 Sunbeam, 1963, body ORDERLIES, NURSES Aids, no E A S T S I D E . 1-1/2 bedroom, new and used best selection of sing and East Lansing. C32 wrecks. American and foreign CORVAlR MONZA, 1962 black, and engine excellent condition. experience necessary. Please ground floor, garage and water instruments in Lansing. Easiest NEED A BAND? I book for THE cars. Guaranteed w o r k . 489- PHONE 2-door, with red interior, 4- You must see to believe. Best apply in person. COUNTY HOS­ paid; $150 furnished, $125 un­ term s, lay-aways, trade-ins. P R E S I D E N T I A L S and THE 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C speed. Excellent c o n d i t i o n . offer over $1,30 0 ,332 -8 12 5.32 -5 P IT A L, Dobie Road, Okemos. 35 5 -8 2 5 5 furnished. No pets or children. Come In and see Jack Sova, ONES. Call T erry, 482-4590. ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING Phone IV 4 -8721. 3 3 -5 37-10 T R -3 1956, 1964 T R -4 engine. Call IV 9-1017. 34-10 guitar p l a y e r and musician 3 3 -5 and tailoring for the entire fam­ R A T E S WAITRESS FOR night club. Hours CORVETTE 283 cu. in. 3-speed, Want to hear more? Call 3 3 2 - ONE M ALE needed to sub-lease around Lansing for many years. ily. Call Betty, 332-2949 . 30-3 8:30 pm. to 2:30 am. Call JOE F R E E FILM ' with prints, t5£ 1 DAY............ $1.50 2 tops. New paint and tires. Best 1852. 2 9 -3 Haslett St. luxury apartment. Jack will help you select the minimum. M A R E K R E X A L L offer takes. Phone IV 5-2459. JOSEPH’ S PRO BOWL, IV 7 - Typing Service 3 DAYS......... .$3.00 VOLKSW AGEN, 1 9 6 5 , 2 -d o o r,ra - Call Frand, 351-4261. 2 9 -3 instrument best suited to your DRUGS, 301 N. Clippert at Vine 5802. 32 -5 5 DAYS......... .$5.00 CORVETTE 1^64, red convert- dio, vinyl Interior, like new, UNFURNISHED DELUXE o n e - pleasure. Remember, see Jack by Frandor. C29 C A R O L Y N PlERSM A, typist, PART TIME service attendant at WILCOX'S for a musical deal theses, dissertations, manu­ ible, 4-speed, 25,000 miles. phone days 485-2226, after 5, bedroom apartment. One block MOTHER CAN afford a second ( b a s e d on 15 w o r d s pe r ad ) $2,400. AM -FM radio. Loaded must be neat appearing, 18 or that will please you. 509 E. scripts. Experienced t y p i s t , 372-2294. 29 -3 from University. Immediate oc­ car by saving auto insurance Over 15, 10« per word, per day. over with sales ability. Should Michigan. P h o n e IV 5-4391. electric typewriter. Phone 484- with extras. IV 5-8977. 3/30 VOLKSWAGEN, I55T sunroof, cupancy. $150. Call 482-5589. dollars at B U B O L Z INSUR­ be available 3:30 weekdays and Hours daily, 8 am. to 5:30. 1546. 30-C CORVETTE i964, green con- radio, whitewalls, good condi­ ■ 2 9 -3 AN CE. Representing Central T h e r e w i l l be a 5 0 $ s e r v i c e Saturday, Sunday. Inquire at vertible. 17,000 miles. 300 h.p. tion. $100 cash and take over EAST LANSING, near. Furnished and St. Paul companies. C29 JOB RESUMES, 100copies, $4.60. 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 ­ A re your hands freezing while Radio, heater. Must sell. Two payments. 882-8880. 29 -3 2-bedroom house. Male students ALDINGER DIRECT M AIL Ad­ t h i s a d i s no t p a i d w i t h i n TION, 2720 N. East Street, US- hunting or between cla sses? MARRIED STUDENTS. Coordin- new snow*tires. $2,750. Phone preferred. Phone 485-5135 after vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV one week. _______________ VOLKSWAGEN 1964, 1500S, se- 27. 30-3 T r y the JO N -E hand warm er- ate your life Insurance with 882-3825. 3 1-3 4 pm. 2 9 -3 5 -22 13. C dan, sunroof. AM -FM radio. CASHIER WANTED p a r t - t i me $3.9 5 /4 .9 5 . Fluid -4 9 /79 ^ . social security benefits, call FORD GALAXIE, 196l Victoria Gas heater. Call 489-5218. 2 9 -3 ONE GIRL needed to sub-lease All accessories at the 332 -50 25 for this valuable free ANN BROWN & GORDON, typist evenings 4-9 SPIRO’ s C A F E . The State News does not hardtop, 2-door, automatic, V - lovely one-bedroom apartment service. C 29 and multilith offset printing. VOLKSWAGEN I T S ! sunroof, Kewpees. Apply in person. 32 -5 FRANDOR permit racial or religious 8, radio, low mileage, excellent winter term. Phone 332-3380 . P.X. STORE (Black and white and color). whitewall tires, AM -FM radio. GRILL M A N wanted 4 to 9. SPANISH CLUB 7 p.m. Tues. discrimination' in its ad­ condition. A real buy. Phone 2 9 -3 M EN 'S ENGLISH bicycl bicycle, flF . IBM, General typing, term pa­ Excellent condition, lo w mile­ SPIRO'S C A F E , Form erly Kew­ TO PPER APARTM ENT, quiet, Union Parlor A . Activities, dis­ vertising columns. The 487-5880. 31-3 New canvas book bagwith leath­ pers, theses, dissertations. ED age. IV 5-3388 between 10 am .- pees. Apply In person. 32 -5 cuss and movie in Spanish, 2/29 State News will not accept FORD, 1958, ¿-door sedan, $1 1 5 . ideal for studying. Sub-lease, er strap, $2. IV 5-3848. 817 N. 2 -838 4. C 7 pm. 30-3 advertising from persons Phone IV 4-4829. 3 1-3 PHARMACIST R E LIE F or part- $85 per month. Located near Cedar. 3/30 discriminating tMtnst re ­ FORD STATION WAGON 1965, VOLKSWAGEN 1 9 6 5 , Bahama time. Call Haslett 339-2660. Gables. 351-4727 between 6 and ANYONE INTERESTED inaTup- NEW CHRISTY PAULA ANN HAUGHEY. Typist IBM Selectric & E x e c u t i v e . ligion, race, color or na­ Blue, 5,000 miles. Driven in 32 -5 7 pm. 30 -3 Fairlane, 8-cylinder, automat­ Multilith Offset Printing. Pro­ tional origin. ic. $1,395. Falcon 1962, 2-door, Europe. Phone 351-4592. WANTED: GUYS and Dolls lnter- CABIN FOR deer hunting, Har- perware party, please call Jean Davis, 377-0246. 2 9 -5 M INSTRELS fessional Theses Typing. N e a r VOLKSWAGEN 1964, like the new standard transmission, $595. 1600 square-back model. (Small ested In extremely fine job op­ rison, Michigan. Sleeps four. FORM ALS, 4 - size 10 and 12. L a n sin g C iv ic C e n ter campus. 337 -15 2 7 . C Ford 1965, custom 2-door, 6 portunity. This is sellingmoney Before 5, 489-5786; after 5, 312 A u to m o tiv e cylinder, standard transmis­ stationwagon). $1,74 5 . Call 33 2 - to make money. Contact Martin E. Lenawee, Apt. 203 . 30-3 Call 655-2589, 30 -3 Saturday, N ov. 13. BARB1 M EL, Professional typist. No job too large or too small. ANTIQUE CAR. Chrysler Wind- sion, $1,895. S I G N S F O R D 0942. 31-3 Schlissberg, November 15 or 17 M ALE TO share 12 ’ x 5 6 ’ House- NIKON-F PHOTOMIC finder, new T ic k e ts O n S ale; Block off campus. 3 3 2 -3 2 5 5 . C VOLVO I960. Good condition. En- by appointment in Student Place­ m o d e l , , b l a c k . $50. L a rry sor 1940. All original. Excellent SA L ES, 162 W. Grand River, Wtlllamston, 10 minutes east of gine overhauled t h i s spring. ment Bureau. 3 2 -5 trailer. Car necessary. 3 5 5 - Fritzlan. 351-4898. 5/32 C iv ic C en ter - WILL DO TYPING. Electric type- condition. Call William Bennett, 8332, ext. 72 before 5 p.m. writer. Experienced. 2886 E. Ionia. 527-0044. 24 Lovell MSU. 655-2191. 3/30 $600. Call 485-0961. 3 1 - 3 ATTENTION P R O F E S S O R S , 676-2630 after 7 p.m. 2 9 -1 NIKKOREX F , $5mm camera, 50 Param ount Jolly Road, L0 minutes from ijPlace. 32-5 FORD 1958, Fairlane *566', V - 8, WHEELS OF LANSING.Qualified graduate students, technicians, ONE M A LE roommate needed, ,qqm £20 coupled light meter, N ew s C enter campus. 337-76 07. C StT C iT T 9 o T _converHbIeT~VaIve Power Steering, Automatic,Ra­ automobiles at r e a s o n a b l e K E L L Y TECHNICAL needs youl for winter term only. Burcham. case, accessory shoe, $175. ED joe, ndW brakes, good tires. dio, good tires, only $225. Phone prices. From $95 to $2,995. Apply now - K E L L Y TEMPOR­ "2^6084. 3/30 $ 4 - 3 . 5 0 - 3 - 2 . 6 0 T r a n s p o rta tio n Woods Apartment. Call 3 3 2 - Power s t e e r i n g and brakes. 351-4020 . 3/30 2200 S. Cedar. C ARY SERVICES, IV 2 -12 7 7 , 400 GUITARS, M A R T I N , Gibson, THE “ KNIGHTS OF HARMOtsY*'. 4254 after 5 p.m. 3 1-3 ROSE BOWL,'by National Tours. $150 . Call 3 5 1-4 3 3 2 . 3 1 - 3 FORD 1963 Falcon Futura sedan, S. Washington, Room 206. Equal WANTED: ONE girl to sublease Fender, many models. New. Will Dance music to suit, from Rock Auto Service & Parts to Society. Casual to formal. 6 days,- $2 19 . 7 days’, $299. C H EV ELLE i96$Malibuconvert- 6 cylinder automatic. V i n y l opportunity. 5/32 luxury apartment, nearcampus, sacrifice. Call Ron, 337-1496 . 35 5-74 16 . 35 Marshall, 337-9929 after 2 p.m. ible,-saddle tan. V - 8. Only 5,000 trim, turquoise color. OSBORN N E W 3ATTERIES. E x c h a n g e M EDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS va- ________ 30 -3 winter term. Call 3 5 1-4 19 4 . 31-3 price from $7,95. New sealed MUMS, $2 .7 5 plant, apples, all STUDENTS: WHY l e a v e your miles. Must sell. Please call AUTO, INC., 2601-7 E . Michi­ cancies in Histology and Cytol­ 3 3 -5 gan. C 32-5 beams 99f. Salvage cars, large ogy. Modern clinical laboratory. varieties, fresh cider .PRINCES dorms, when BIMBO’ S will de­ 482-6963. 32-5 W a n te d stock used parts. ABC AUTO Houses FARM M ARKET, W. G r a n d liver your pizzas to youl Call CHEVROLET 1962 Biscayne 6- CTO 1 9 6 4 , convertible, dark 360 bed General Hospital. Apply BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for PARTS, 613 E. South St., IV River at Okemos Road, Okemos. 489-2431.________________ C 30 -3 cvllnder, standard shift, 2-door. blue, white top, $2,100. Call Jim, Sparrow H o s p i t a l Personnel TH REE BEDROOM, 1-1/2 bath RH positive; $7 for RH nega­ OX 4-4651. 29-3 5-1921. C Dept., Lansing. 30-3 3 3 -5 Lady-driven. See at OSBORN’ S h o me . Furnished. Available P e a n u ts P e rs o n a l tive. DETROIT BLOOD SE R V ­ GENERATORS AND STARTERS. HAND WOVEN rugs, reasonable. AUTO, INC., 2601—7 E. Michi­ MERCURY, i960, 2-door white- STUDENT WIFE or coed to sell January thru July. Faculty or ICE, INC., 1427 E. Michigan Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaranteed! Priced a c c o r d i n g to length MRS. MORSE: I regret the trouble gan. C 32-5 walls, radio, heater, Baby-blue. new OVATION beauty products, professional f a m i l y . Refer­ Avenue. H o u r s 9-4 Monday, Exchange price, $7.90. Mechan­ wanted. Made to your order. you’ ve gone through and hope CHEVROLET 1959 Impala, 1 - ED 2-6400 . 31-7 off campus. Full or part-time. ences, deposit required. $175. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. ic on the job! Installation serv­ Phone IV 2 -17 7 6 . 3 3 -5 that you will stay in our area. door, automatic. Good radio, MERCURY 1959. Good condition. Will train. Write Box A -l, State 332-0085. 30-5 12 -7 Thursday. 489-7587. C42 ice a v a i l a b l e . ABC AUTO Thom Peterson, Haslett. 2 9 -1 heater. New front enc, univer- Power brakes, steering. Radio, News. 32 -5 ONE MAN to share five bedroom LIK E NEW, Takumar 200 mm FLOORS TO be cleaned. Special- PARTS, 613 E. South St., IV MOUSE, M ASSACHUSETTS isn’ t heater. $l9 0 o r best offer. Phone home. Four blocks from cam­ f / 3 .5 telephoto lens. Complete. izing in cafes, taverns, stores. sals. Good tires. $450 or best 5-1921. C WANTED: MEN and women in- as tough as kicking the T r is - offer. 355-6 2 8 1. 3 1-3 3 3 2 -5 7 3 3 . 5 "31-3 terested in substitute teaching pus. Call 337 -2 339 . 31-3 Fits most Honeywell 35 mm SLR Contact M EILLER SER VICES. TR1 POWER carbs and manifold. cult habit. It’ s Kenya for sure. at elementary and secondary CAM ERAS. Priced for quick Call 485-4150. C Original ‘ 65* GTO, fit any 389 level. 20 miles from MSU. Con­ Rooms sale. Ask for John at 3 5 1 — Lord Byron. 2 9 -1 mill 1961-1965. Best offer, 355- WANTED TO Sub-lease furnished BURROUGHS . 02703126 tact Pottervllle Public Schools. TROUBLE CONCENTRATING? 5378 5 -7 p.m. any day 3 1-3 S e r v ic e 0499. 2 9 -3 apartment for winter term. P re­ 645-9371. 30-3 T r y us. Quiet, studying!Serious WIG, T U R B A N style. Light ferably married housing. Call FIBER GLASS H A R D T O P for DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure M ALE KITCHEN help. Must be 16 men, kitchen, parking. 939 Bur­ brown. Human hair. Never worn. 35 5 -535 8 . 2 9 -3 Austin - H e a l e y , 3000-100-6. diapers. We’ re the most mod­ or over. Full or part-time work cham. $9. 332-2788 ; 337-0881. Head mold, case. Reasonable. TODD DIVISION Two-seater. Also detachable ern and the only personalized WANTED D E SP ER A TE LY four available. Call between 2 -5 pm. _____________ 30-5 ED 7-0 485. 31-3 luggage rack. 3 5 1-5 3 3 0 . 3 1 - 3 diaper service in town Pails tickets to Notre Dame game. IV 9-5506. 30-3 WOMAN, 1 place in double room WASHER, FRlDGlDAlRE, l i k e furnished. No deposit. 2 pounds Call Jill, 35 3-2 5 17 . 2 9 -3 Scooters & Cycles GIRLS WANTED immediately. with kitchen facilities, lounge new. Metal storage cabinets, of baby clothes at no extra cost. Telephone sales. $1.25 per hour and bath. Sheets provided, $45 Capehart T V . Call 33 2 -0 5 15 . LAM BR ETTA SCOOTER, 1^58, T r y our new Dlaperene Process. WANTED, HAY. A n y w h e r e in guaranteed, plus bonuses. Call month. 523 Sunset Lane. 3 3 7 - 31-3 Seeking Graduates in Marketing Accounting, Economics, $50. See at 3516 Lucie Street, AMERICAN DIAPER SER VICE, Michigan or N o r t h e r n Ohio. 372-6608 between 4-8 pm. 3 2 -5 119 4 . 3 1-3 BOYS BIKES, Two f u l l size and Business Administration for a Sales career which Lansing. Call T L 2 -5 3 5 2 after 914 E . Gier St. IV 2-0864. C Phone 3 5 3 -2 7 2 1. 3 3 -5 offers: 4 p.m. 3 1 - 3 GIRLS TO answer telephone. F o r Sale Schwinns and two 15 watt ampli­ $1.25 per hour. Easy work, lots fiers. Can ED 7 -9 5 5 5 . 2 9 -1 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint 1963. AM PEG REVERB Rocket guitar A five-figure income. Guaranteed salary and commission. 250cc. Best o f f e r . C a l l 3 5 5 - of b o y s around. V’ A R S I T Y Established territory - Repeat business. DRIVE-IN, ED 2-6517. 32 -5 amplifier. Almost new, excel­ Animals 3097. 32 lent condition. $170 or best of­ Opportunity for advancement. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 6 MORTON 1965 7S0 Scrambler. EM PLOYERS OVERLOAD com- fer. Randy, 353-2110. 2 9 -3 Security of employment. 1,000 miles. Like new. Take over pany, temporary assignments weeks old by Thanksgiving. AKC ACROSS 25. F.scort Planned training program. payments. Phone 372-1357. 30 for experienced office girls. No GUNS FOR SA LE or Rent, by registered l i t t e r . Phone IV 26. Curbed day, w e e k or season, KEN­ 4-0007. 35-10 1. Cubic Home office seminars. fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. 27. Shepherd's B.S.A. SPITFIRE, 1959, 650 cc meter Retirement and insurance program. C 31 NED Y’ S HOBBY SHOP, 1420 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 6 for $425. Call 393-326 7. 29 -3 6. Fictional pipe Interesting creative w ork. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Woodbine. Phone IV 9-1165. 32 weeks old. $25 each. Phone 28. Corrals dog Continuing advertising and educational support. E m p lo y m e n t Avon representative. Turn your ENGLISH L I G H T - W E I G H T 3 393-0078. 2 9 -3 10. Inn 29. F.ncore free time into $$. For appoint­ s p e e d bicycles, $39.77 f u l l A L A S K A N M ALEM UTE PU P- 1 1 . F.njoy 30. W ork ot C LE R K -T Y P IST , ability In math together art helpful. Excellent working con­ ment in your home, write M rs. price. Rental-purchase terms P IES, 6 weeks old and 2 -yea r 13. Day's 34. Peduncles W e A re L o o k in g F o r S a le s m e n W ho: ditions. Five-day work week. Alona Huckins, 5664 S c h o o l available. We also have tennis racquets, golf balls, badminton old. Fem ale, Call 4 8 5 -5 2 5 1. march 36. Eagle’s Apply personnel office, MICHI­ Street., Haslett, Michigan or 3 1-3 14. Ice, Cow or nest call evenings, F E 9-8483. C29 birdies, gifts and housewares. Crystal 37. Worsteds SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE GAN NATIONAL B A N K , 4th MIN1TURE SCHNAUZERS, salt Is interested in a career with one of the leaders in the A C E HARDWHERE, a c r o s s 38. Threefold floor, Michigan National Tower. CIGARETTE SAMPLING - pro­ and pepper color. Registered.7 16. Ascertained office equipment Industry. Is intelligent - ambitious - from Union. ED 2 -32 12 . C 39. Short ) Car rv cv tubal* 2 9 -3 motion. 10 girls needed 2 -3 days weeks. 3 left. Call 882-2093 or 18. 1’rolli bit persevering. He will take over active accounts, calling T V USED RCA table model, dark 19. Solar disk missive 3. State: Fr WANTED: FOLK Singers Friday during week ending November 882-7960. 3 3 -5 on top executives, selling business forms, systems and wood cabinet, $25. IV 5-6322. 20. Swal ow 40. Curved 4. Iterateli \ ights and Saturday, STAGE C O FFE E 20. Hours: during week, noon MINIATURE SCH NAl'ZER. F e - letters 5 . Voter 12. Card game check disbursing equipment. to 8:30 p.m. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 32 -5 2 1 . <.ard )oard HOUSE, A d r i a n . Mailing ad­ male 3 months. Champion sired. box DOW N 6. Quaking lor .two dress: 906 Pottawatamie, T e - 6 p.m. Ages 21-4 0 . Apply Man- NEWSWEEK 8 a copy. H A LF- E a rs t r i m m ed. non-.shedding, 24. Over ay 1. Fanil l o o 1 tisi 15 Finished cumseh, MrriTi'JW. Phono 313« Sower, Inc.,4)03%H*Mlchigan. 3 * „ price subscriptions for £ in­ * permauer« ¿!/e*s'. Gall 3 3 7 -2 3 9 i. ^ n ith m t‘bal) • ... ... tv»., V.«•..;•,/0':t >-p«w.V tc .5,'Cd‘p.m.-Mcdbsi JVyovt are,»eat appocrixg- $«•£. I I " S h o ^ ! A r r a s " * 38 * -f 37 2850 W est G rand B lvd . tors office, typing ability nec­ and a hard worker, call L o s t <4 F o u n d * "% 33. Commands essary, dictaphone experience E x p lo r in g Cinfema Society 1 A0 to horses M r. Arnold, 3 5 1-4 0 11, Mon. LOST: PRESCRIPTION glasses. 39 35. Golf D e tr o it, M ich igan 48202 desired, W r i t e Box B -2 , c/o & Tues. between 10 a.m. & Phone 485-3912 M en's black. Vicinity of IM % % instructor State News. 5/32 1 p.m. (No other time). Building. Call 353-7620. 3/30 Par time 28 min. Tuesday, N ovem b er 9, 1965 9 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, Michigan MSU Crime Rate Exceeds National B y DON S O C K O L put ra te tional. almost t w i c e t h e na­ the population that the figures Many campus c rim e s are com­ T h e re have been four suicides indicate for the national average. mitted by persons who travel on cam pus since 1960. There State News Staff W r ite r Unlocked dorm room s a n d from as far away as Detroit, w ere three during the 1961-62 P ro p e rty v a lu e d at m o re than C ases involving breaking and ca re le s sn e ss with wallets and he added. academic year and one in 1962- $100,000 was stolen o r m ali­ entering totalled 624 p e r 100,000 other valuables ren d e rs the com ­ A subject on which information 63. ciously destroyed on cam pus last nationally, while 582 c rim e s of munity very s u s c e p t i b l e to is not usually available is cam ­ The figures on crim e released y ear according to statistics sub­ this nature were reported here. c rim e s of theft, B ernitt said. mitted to the FBI by the De­ H ere again, the cam pus rate is pus suicides. by the campus police do not in­ dicate all crim es Involving stu­ But not all c rim e s reported to partm ent of Pulbic Safety. alm ost twice that of the nation. the C am pus Police involve stu­ T h ere w ere 11 unsuccessful dents or even crim es committed An annual FBI rep o rt released T h e rate of increase of crim e dents, Bernitt said. attempts at suicide on the cam ­ on cam pus. in July contained the statistics nationally is four tim es the rate " I can’t give the exact figure, pus last year, Bernitt said. Most T he D e p a r t m e n t of Public on c rim e at MSU, along with of growth of population, according but probably about half the c rim ­ of these involved an overdose Safety has a record of only those those of law enforcement agen­ to the FBI report. T he 21.9 per inal activity on cam pus Involves of drugs, such as aspirin, but c rim e s that are actually reported cies covering 97 p e r cent of the cent increase in crim e at MSU persons with no connection with only succeeded in making the p e r ­ as haven taken place on MSU total population in the nation. is, in contrast, only about 25 the U n iversity," he said. sons involved very sick. property. Michigan State and the U niver­ per cent greater than the increase sity of Maryland are the only in population. univ ersities included In the com­ prehensive r e p o r t of the coun­ MSU’s rate of crim e solution, A S M S U -P o p u la r E n te rta in m e n t tr y ’s crim e picture during the on the other hand, is only about 1964-65 calendar year. "MSU is rem arkably fre e of c rim e s of violence, but c rim e s one half of crim e solution na­ tionally. T his is largely due to Presents the the many crim es of petty theft against property are abnormally in which there are no clues. high," said Richard O. B ernitt, d irec to r of public safety. T he Campus Police force also Y O U ’ RE F I R E D — L e w B e n s o n , C o r a l G a b l e s , F Ja., s o p h o m o r e , p r e s i d e n t o f th e f r e s h m a n f o r u m , s e t s f i r e t o an I B M c a r d as p a r t o f a m o c k r i t u a l w h ic h r e l e a s e s f r e s h m e n f r o m t h e i r f i r s t t e r m p r o b l e m s . T h e s e c o n d F r e s h m a n F o r u m w i l l be T h ere have been three m u r­ d e rs, one m anslaughter by neg­ ligence, two forcible rapes and has only about one half the num­ b e r of officers per thousand in KIN 6SM EN h e l d a t 8 t o n i g h t i n t h e C o n C o n R o o m o f th e I n t e r n a t i o n a l C e n t e r . two assaults with attempt to com­ mit rap e on campus since 1946, P h o to b y K e n n R o b e r t s B ernitt said. O lin R e p o rt All together, 2,765 reported SAYS YALE PROF crim inal acitivites cam e to the attention of the cam pus police Monday’s admissions to Olin M em orial Health C enter include last y ear. Of these, 591 a r r e s ts cleared Anthony Angel, J o s e p h B illar- W A- up 461 of them, B ernitt said. dello, Richard Dinkel, Jain Eliz­ $36,248 of the $101,504 worth abeth Hayes, Nora Ja c o b s,B a rry S h o u ld E d u c a t e In n o v a t o r s of property stolen or vanda­ J o h n s o n , Victor N. Johnson, to p ro g ress. He said that conventional thought lized on campus between July 1, Paulette Ladach, Mary LaVean, M ore em phasis must be placed on education Rhoda Levy, M aurice Low, Mil­ if backward a re a s a r e to take advantage of implies that education is a positive factor even 1964 and June 30, 1965, was ton Lucas, Ram P rasad , John H. a ' ? * technological innovations, Edmund S. Phelps, is innovation is at a standstill. saved by the departm ent’s police R oss, Lynne Shuflet, Michael So- Yale University economist said here last week. In large industrial corporations, the inno­ force, B e rn ir said. bocienski, M i c h a e l T a y l o r , y vations a r e functions assigned mainly to sci­ T h e r e were 399.4 larcenies Aysel Ustaoglu, Jeffrey Wein­ L ess money has to be spent on the produc­ entists, Phelps said, and this is highly inef­ of under $50 per 100,000 in the tion of capital, Phelps said, and m ore should ficient. He suggested that management be edu­ stein, William W em m erus.Reena national average. MSU had a Yonkosky and Diane Zaranko. go into the education of innovators. He said cated to innovate and therefore aid both tech­ total of 520, three tim es the that the gap between theoretical technology— nological and educational advance. national average. the greatest knowledge available today—and Phelps, who joined the Yale economics de­ L arcen ies involving over $50 PI A M IS the technology which is in use can be greatly partm ent in 1960, is associated with the Yale totalled 1,209 at MSU last year, hou ) d o es lessened by this education. Economic Growth C enter. He has published a while the national figure was 1,100 THIS SOUND However, education is relatively useless, book and several article s in the economics per 100,000. T his m akes the c a m - TO YOU? % „s**» Phelps said, unless technology also continues field. Card Burners To Be Arrested Quietly WASHINGTON UP)—M e n w h o And David M iller, 22, the first make the a rre s ts is to be made e rs . In Saturday’s incident, only N O V E M B E R 13 burn their draft card s in public to be a rrested under the new law, by the Justice Department here. one of the five men involved is 8 -1 0 J E N IS O N F IE L D H O U S E are likely to be a rre s te d — if they are arrested at all—far from the was free for three days before FBI agents seized him on a One of the considerations in mak­ ing the decision is the draft eligible for the draft; the others are eith er too old o r classified TO THE DAIS'/ HILL PUPPY FARM. THANK YOU FOR IN1/IÏIN6 ME TO BANQUET THIS SATURDAY Nl6HT.lT W cheering crowd. quiet stre et in a little New Hamp­ eligibility of the d raft-card burn­ 4F. U)AS NICE OF YOU TO ASK ME T i c k e t s — s2 ° ° FBI agents are under infor­ shire village. It was a far cry mal instructions not to lend them ­ from his nationally televised act selves to public spectacles by of burning a card from atop a E d u c a tio n L o a n s NOW Union 8-5 p.m. Nov. 2-12 making a r r e s ts on public plat- sound truck at a noisy Manhattan ■form s, it was learned Monday. Officials feel that to do so would rally. In M iller’s case, the FBI had (continued f r o m p a g e I) could not receive an NDEA loan," A V A IL A B L E Information Desk - 3_5 p.m. presen t a problem regarding the multiply the publicity the p ro tes­ to rs seek and naake them m a rty rs to verify that it was indeed his craft card that he set afire. But grant program , Dykema said, because if C ongress does not re ­ he added. Dykema said HEW officials AT 3rd Floor Nov. 8-12 in the eyes of their friends. a source close to the FBI said new it, students who start with gave several reasons for the I ALSO ACCEPT YOUR INVITATION T he FBI refused to com m ent on agents have been told "n o t to the program may not have funds e v e n t u a l replacement of the TO 66 THE AFTER-DINNER its policy on arresting destro y ers help m ake m a rty rs out of these to continue their education. NDEA program . SPEAKER...KINDEST RE6ARDS of draft c a rd s —who, under a new people by grappling with them How soon the new act is ad­ law, face penalties of up to five in the public spotlight." m inistered at MSU depends on F ir s t, collection of repayments G am e -T im e I s Fun T i m e . . . y e a rs in prison and a $10,000 Suspects may be arrested , the when HEW sends the req u ire­ is a problem for many univer­ fine. source said, after they have left m ents and application form s, Dy­ sities. Under the new program , But five self-proclaim ed paci­ the scene—preferably in the se­ kema said. the banks act as collectors, not W ith A 1966 M u stan g ! fists who burned what they said clusion of their home. " If they a r e received this term , the university. were their draft card s in New Another reason for the de­ we will probably be able to ad­ York City Saturday left their layed a r r e s ts is that the deci­ m inister the program by winter Second, many influential con­ , Union Square platform as free sion on whether and when to te rm ,” he said. gressm en a r e opposed to the can­ men. Dykema called the guaranteed cellation feature of the NDEA loan p r o g r a m essentially the program . sam e as the NDEA, traditionally Cancelation applies to educa­ Lit. R e v ie w S e e k s M a te ria l the top loan program adm inis­ tered here. tion m ajo rs who teach after they leave school and provides that Student literary contributions poetry. T he magazine also seeks "M ichigan State has one of the are being sought by " T h e Red photographic and art work con­ largest NDEA grants in the coun­ for each year they teach up to C edar Review,” an all-university tributions. tr y ," he said. "T otal available five y e ars, 10 p e r cent of the lite ra ry magazine published an- Those interested in working funds—approximately $1,380,000 loan is cancelled. V ually here. on the staff of " T h e Red Cedar —a re already obligated for the Finally, a limiting factor of Included as acceptable by both Review*’ or contributing to it academ ic year. the NDEA program is that $9 undergraduate and graduate stu­ should contact the English Dept., " T h e new act could be very federal money must be matched dents are essays, fiction and 201 M orrill Hall. prom ising to those students who with $1 of university money. M IC H IG A N :T H I A T * <- Today at 1:10.3:10-5:15-7:20-9:30 A r c h e o lo g y T o B e E x p lo r e d T o n ig h t E2H 3 Ic i n c i n n a t i ! Moreau Maxwell, chairm an of s o p h o m o r e , publicity; Howie anthropology, will give an il­ Wilchins, Paterson, N .J., senior, D U lustrated lecture on archeologi­ public relations; and Sue Harrod, cal methods and techniques at i t ’ s w h a t ’ s h a p p e n i n g F ort Wayne, Ind., senior, pro­ Steve Me Queen* Ed w. G. Robinson- 7:30 tonight in the L ecture Room, g ram s. Ann-Margret'Karl Mal den--’Tues day Weld _________ MSU Museum. He will be ad­ dressing the Upper Grand Valley O’Neil, Calument jurflor, 1 G L A D M E R Chapter of the Michigan A rch­ of biophysics and possible cand­ Julie snow sculpture contest; G ary D il- eological Society. T he meeting idate for the Senate in 1966, wil ley, H u n t i n g t o n , Ind. Junior, '» " f t » '- * is open. speak at a meeting of the Col­ ftU* in m i s s e s ’ s i z e s . *S Auto S a fe ty C e n te r COAT S- STREET L E V E L E A S T L A N S I N G 124 SOUTH LARCH •IV 4-7346 Wednesday 12:00 Noon to 9:00