M o r e S t u d e n t S a y I n C o l l e g e P o l i c y F o r e s e e n learn how to exploit controversy for learning,” dents and tell them the truth,” he said. "A rriving ® By B E T T Y L IT T L E "Students are demanding to play a mature and Williamson said. at the truth is not the role of education. It’s S ta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r rational role in managing the institutions of discovering how to get there but never quite PROBLEM CAUSE Unless students a r e allowed to participate in making m ajor rules and decisions, hundreds higher education.” he said. Students want to be treated with dignity, he In a survey Williamson conducted of students’ opinions on A m erican cam puses, he found that they asked for certain basic rights! arriving that is im portant.” Editorial freedom is demanded, and, although of Berkeleys will erupt on college cam puses said, but they are being told to go back to the "T hey a r e demanding the right to advocate a nasty typew riter can be irritating, we should ac ro ss the nation. classrooms where they belong and leave the causes of their own choosing,” he said. “ If be tolerant with the intolerance of youth i f it E.G. Williamson, dean of students at the university to the administrators. hey a r e going to be .considered m ature, they is the truth, Williamson said. A d m in is t r a t o r s University of Minnesota, m ade this predic­ *‘Their demands must be heard,” Williamson should know what they want to do with their tion at the third annual Conference on Higher said. "T h e re must be continuous conversation effort.” Students must play several roles besides the Education in Lansing Friday. between the students and the administration." W illiamson said that students want to h ear rule-m aking role, he said. "T h e faculty fought for and won the right to Williamson said that taxpayers should not controversial speakers on controversial sub­ "T h e system requires a grade-getting role,” N o t E d u c a t o r s exercise their opinions on the regent’s author­ worry about controversy because trouble is what jects. Williamson said. "They must also be thought­ ity," Williamson said. "Now there is a parallel what higher education is all about. " T h e public demands we brain-wash the stu­ ful , rational and committed to their alma m a te r.” P r e s i d e n t s and trustees of just newspapers andyearbooks." revolution in the making. "W e should re-tool our deans of students to Am erican universities should Constant learning by pro - have experience in getting their fesso rs doesn’t mean that the hands dirty In the stacks of the students will be ignored, he said, library, according to a national because by perfecting the minds education magazine editor. of the professors, they will be William W. Brickman, editor of in a better position to teach the "School and Society," toldM ichi- students to do the sam e job., gan educators at the third annual " It is even possible and ad­ Conference on Higher Education visable to have p ro fesso rs take N EW S in Lansing Friday that too many l e a v e s of absences to be in M IC H IG A N people who make the decisions government and business,' about a university have been Brickman said. "T h is is part S T A T E appointed for other than academic of a seasoning process if the reasons. educator is to have interaction U N IV E R S IT Y "S cholars should be appointed with people." to the boards of tru stees or But the m ajor em phasis should those on the boards should m a s­ be on learning, he said, and V o l. 58. Number 53 Monday, November 15, 1965 10« te r some of the arts on which those in education should not East L a n s in g , M ichig an they pass their j u d g m e n t B r i c k ­ forget their prim ary function. man said. We must have academic deans and presidents who a re active D IR E C T S D IS O B E D IE N C E them selves in learning, B rick­ man said, if we are going to have academ ic emphasis. P la n s A w a it " T h e scholar must have life­ long learning inside and outside school because if knowledge is not added to, it will diminish at a rate far faster than acquisi­ tion," Brickman said. Brickman encouraged educa­ G o -A h ea d R h o d e s ia n B is h o p tors to publish because of the T ifficial student tour t the Rose Bowl is t off 1— importance of having re se a rc h cial yet. criticized by fellow colleagues Plans are being made for a package deal tour i îclud- in o rder to get a true evaluation ing transportation to and frc m Pasade la, lodging ind at of it. least some m eals, Louis Hekhuis , director e f stu- " T he university that takes pub­ lication seriously will have a first rate university p r e s s , ” dent affairs. Plans will be announced and leposits arobably can be taken as soon as the official, bid c m es, he said, B la s t s In d e p e n d e n c e B rickm an said. "They should T he bid will be issued after the voting of th ■Big Ten a l s o encourage publication of athletic direc to rs and may not Lime until aftei the final senior theses and writings, not games of the Big Ten schools next Saturday, “ T h ere w ill be enough transportation on the fici studetni ti. students wi want to gi II U1Í British said. C a s t r o T he c a r r ie r s used by the to u r—train, plant i bus— Gl’s Fight will be determ ined by the number of students ini irested, Governor Hekhuis said. "T h e most hotel space and greate: st number uf c a r ­ H i t s t j . S . North Viet r ie r s will be made available to the olfficial stuident tour, r a t h e r t h a n ‘wildcat’ to u rs spons 11red by indivldual To Stay Regulars agencies," Hekhuis said. In making plan«, university officials are talkini in term s of 3,000-4,000 students, Hekhuis said. O n A t t a c k HAVANA (UP!)—Cuban P r e ­ Asks People SAIGON (UPI)— U.S. 1st C al- Both downtown Los Angeies hotels and first cl iss hôtels in surrounding areas are being considered. If outlying m ier Fidel C astro charged in a mountain-top speech Sunday that To Stay Calm valry troops battled battalion- hotels are chosen for the official tour, some tra n sp o r­ two A m erican Central Intelli­ size Communist forces, rep o rt­ tation will probably be provided. gence Agency boats sprayed the SALISBURY f — The Anglican edly made up of regular forces Havana waterfront witlimachine- Bishop of Salisbury today de­ " T h e p rice of the official tour is going to be so a ttra c ­ gun fire during the night in an nounced Rhodiesian Prim e Mini­ of the North Viet Nam arm y, tive compet tion-wise that students will go for it, Hek­ attempt to assassinate P r e s i ­ ster lan Smith’ s declaration of Sunday in what was term ed as huis said. dent Osvnldo Dorticos. i n d e p e n d e n c e and said-that "heavy' fighting." T ickets to the game and the Tournam ent of Roses In Miami, a spokesman for Christians have the moral duty T.he fighting took place in the Parade and transportation to these two events will defi- a Cuban exile group—RECE — to disobey any laws enacted Il­ r u g g e d central highlands, six nitely be included in the package deal, Hi skhuis said. claimed credit for the attacks legally by that government. m iles east of the Cambodian and said details would be made At the same time Sir Hum­ border. public late r in a news confer­ phrey Gibbs, the British Gover­ At least 25 Communists w ere ence. nor, defied Smith’ s order to quit reported killed, with Am erican C astro, speaking from 5,000- Government House and told the losses described as light. foot Turquino Peak in Oriente nation to do nothing to help the A Communist p risoner taken near one of the helicopter land­ ing zones said his unit was from Tshombe’s Followers Province, bastards in denounced the service “ egotistic of im­ independent regime. Branding Smith’ s government the regular arm e ^ fo rces of North p e ria lism ” for the attacks. G O IN G A R O U N D on c y c l e s S a t u r d a y a r e m e m b e r s o f one o f th e n e w e s t c l u b s on as illegal, Gibbs said he is the Viet Nam. The Red troops w ere garbed Victors In Key Vote The bearded Cuban prem ier, wearing" a khaki uniform and c a m p u s , th e MSU C y c l i n g C lu b . T h e g r o u p got t o g e t h e r o v e r t h e w e e k e n d and p e d d le d s o m e 20 m i l e s to p u t s o m e o f th e m e m b e r s in sh a p e . o n l y "lawfully c o n s t i t u t e d authority in Rhodiesia" and added in presidential elections to be cap and surrounded by a n ti-a ir­ Photo by Da v e L u r a l LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo (UPI) in khaki uniforms and steel hel­ —The C o n g o l e s e Parliam ent held next February. this statement: craft guns which could be seen " 1 call on the citizens of Rho­ m ets, instead of the black pa­ Sunday voted the four-week-old A joint session of both cham ­ on television, did not explain desia to refrain from all acts jam as or other civilian cloth­ government of E variste Kimba b e rs voted, 134 to 121, against what dam ages were sustained in which would further the object- ing often worn by Viet Cong out of office in a major vic­ the government with seven ab­ the reported boat attacks nor H o p e , S e a r c h A b a n d o n e d oves of illegal authorities. Sub­ guerrillas of South Viet Nam, tory for form er P rem ie r Moise stentions. did he say if there were any ject to that, it is the duty of all The battle area, 215 miles T shombe. T he vote was held under a casualties. citizens to maintain law and order northeast of Saigon, is just west The vote posed a urgent chal­ constitutional provision re q u ir­ "Who are we to blame for in the country and carry on their of t h e ’ U.S. Plei Me Special lenge to Congo President Joseph ing parliam entary approval of a these attacks except the U.S. F o r M i s s i n g P a s s e n g e r s n o r m a l tasks. This a p p l i e s F o rces camp that cam e under Kasavubu who ousted Tshombe government within 30 days of governm ent?" C a s t r o angrily equally to the judicial, the armed a wefk-long Communist siege as p rem ie r last month. At the its nomination by the Congolese shouted into four microphones. services and the police and pub­ several weeks ago. It was in time, Kasavubu said Tshombe president. "Who else but the CIA which NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI)— Au­ ship, said Sunday only two mem­ ed to be questioned by the Coast lic servants.” the sam e area in which two had completed his job of bring­ p p l a u s e thundered f r o m has perpetrated every type of thorities abandoned all hope Sun­ bers of the 174-man crew were Guard, Yarmouth Lines officials ambushed 1st Air Cavalry com­ ing stability to the nation, but T shAom At a high mass in Salisbury crim e and vandalism against this day for 91 of 549 persons aboard missing. All of the others m iss­ said Voutsinas would not be avail­ Anglican Cathedral, BishopCecil panies w ere mauled a week ago political p rem ie r as a contender cham ber be’s p a r t i s a n s in the able to newsmen. by the Viet Cong. ■ ___ when the trend of the country?” T he Cuban leader said the an ocean cruise ship which burst ing were passengers. into flames Saturday and sank in W. Alderson called Smith’ s sei­ vote b e c a m e apparent. They United States is " o u r irreconcil­ the Atlantic. Nineteen survivors, 11 men and Voutsinas, a Greek, arriv ed in zure of independence wrong and banged their desks and chanted able enem y." I n d i c a t i n g that The Coast Guard, which al­ eight'women, were in a hospital Nassau Saturday blackened from illegal. "T shom be. . .T shom be” for sev­ Cuba is not interested in seek­ ready has conducted an infor­ here. Three of the women were head to foot from long hours of to " Ibebelieve what has been done eral minutes. ing a restoration of diplomatic in critical condition. h e l p i n g passengers from his sermon. " 1 do he w rong," said in his A u d i t o r i u m P r e p a r e d " I t is a clear victory for u s ,” mal Investigation of the holo­ burning ship. not impose my Tshom be said. " T h e chief of Crelations astro with the United States, caust at sea, said further search­ said, “ we don’t want any­ Cmdr. G .T , T re ss, a member belief on you.” state will understand this time thing to do with im perialism as tile. ing for survivors would be fu­ of the six-man Coast Guard team P an ic-strick en p a s s e n g e r s Some in the congregation shook which will hold a formal inquiry poured from the flaming vessel their heads in disapproval. B is­ F o r E a r l y E n r o l l m e n t that he m ust play by the rules long as im perialism exists, and of dem ocracy. The Coast Guard said all per­ into the tragedy sometime this like ants, leaping over the stcte hop Alderson said that all in " T h e Congolese parliam entar­ while peoples are victims of im­ sons aboard the Yarmouth C as­ week in Miami, said it had been in pajam as and evening clothes, Rhodesia should obey the laws E arly enrollment will be held be perm itted to register and pay ians have proved that they know perialistic aggression." tle, which had been steaming established that the fire broke before the American-owned ship that were legally enacted, but he in the basement of the Auditor­ fees during fall term finals week. their responsibility in spite of C astro said Cuba will " r e ­ toward a gay Nassau weekend, out forward of the ship’ s stack. sank out of sight at 6:03 a.m . added: ium between 8 a.m . and 5 p.m. Freshm en will not be allowed millions of francs which were main arm ed to the teeth" in have been rescued or died at in 1,800 feet of water. to take part in the early reg is­ the "W e have determined that ap­ "I t cannot be regarded of a Students should enter the south- tration, the face of "m o n stro u s im peri­ Some survivors returned to with the exception of distributed amongthem these last alism ,” of the United States, sea. parently there was no general Christian as a moral duty to west entrance. The following al­ few d ays.” Yarmouth Lines, owner of the alarm given on the ship or SOS the United States by plane dur­ obey laws unlawfully enacted, but phabetical schedule has been set honors freshmen. ing the night and others had made act clearly their authorities will en­ up: sent," T ress said. He said the flight reservations for Sunday. law ."penalties for breach of the A a-D a—Monday reason for this evidently was •JVclatjves and ’ D’b - ñ o r - -Tuesday that the ra te s sImcA and bridge- per-, Great difficulties wUf j^w ne," were among the first part of the sons on the ship waited at the he said, "from laws designed to H os-M il—Wednesday Min-Sha—Thursday M dy C u t P ro f-S tu d e n f"R a tio ship to bur.n. Miami airport. (cont i nued on p age 3) Shb-Zz—Friday The main galley and dining Students should go to the Aud­ tu re rs and part-tim e and temporary present faculty, Neville said. room were forward of the stack. itorium during a free period. If B y JO B U M B A R G E R personnel, one .to 18.9, compared "W e are asking for the increase Few people were In the dining it is impossible to go on the a s ­ S ta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r to one to 16 in 1959; both because the cost of living is going room when the fire started at TH E IN S ID E L O O K signed day, students may enroll Every Junior and senior should have " T h e ratio should be at least one to up and to enable us to compete with about 1 a.m. on subsequent days, but no one at least one class a term with only 20 20 for senior personnel and one to 44 other Universities In hiring new per­ S t a t e 's f i n a l g a m e o f th e will be allowed to enroll early. S t u d e n t s should bring their students in it, Provost Howard R. Ne­ ville said recently. or 15 for all personnel," Neville said. " T h is would guarantee every student sonnel and retaining present staff," he said. T re ss said the fire could have started in the galley. Last Game r e g u l a r s e a s o n , th e b one c r u s h e r w it h N o t r e D a m e , schedule book, the schedule ca rd in the upper cla sses at least one small ageThefaculty Televised University does not release aver­ w i l l be b r o u g h t to c a m p u s from the packet of cards included Neville, in explaining the $50.6 million salaries, but Neville said The two crew members listed requested in state appropriations f o r section each te rm ." as missing were identified as b y c l o s e d - c l r c u i t . P. 5. with the book and student ID. ID 1966-67, said that close to $6 million He refused to predict when such^a MSU is at the midpoint of the Big Ten. the ship’ s doctor, Dr. Lisardo cards will be punched when the is earm arked for new staff m em b ers in ratio would be reached, saying it de­ "W e feel that nothing is more private Hanson Gives Diaz-Torrens, a Cuban who lives early enrollment is completed. an attempt to reduce the p re s e n tf acuity-’ than pended on curricula organization, the- planation of the#policy. He did say that a man's s a la r y ,"'h e said in ex­ in Miami, and chief stewardess But the o t h e r registration number of "persons the University is T h e y s a id it c o u ld n ’t b e cards handed out with the sched­ student ratio. Phillis Hall, who lives In Ja ­ done, b u t D ave Hanson, Good Review salaries have almost doubled since 1955. ule book a re not needed. They are T h e re is now only one fujl-tim e, senior able to employ, appropriations from Other items in the budget include a maica. , t h e i n f a m o u s S ta te N e w s to be used at either the Decem­ faculty m em ber for every 25 students, the legislature and the. student body size, special appropriation for the library to The captain of the Yarmouth r e v i e w e r (? ), a c t u a l l y ber o r January registrations. compared to one for every 21 students as well as other isctors. boost MSU to the Big Ten midpoint in Castle, Bryon Voutsinas, arrived l i k e d an A SM SU p r o g r a m . L Those who receive a complet­ In 1959, Neville said. The University will ask the legislature annual expenditures on books and ser­ in Miami Sunday and was expect­ P. 7. ed schedule after enrollment will The ratio of all staff, including lec- for a nine per cent salary ra is e for vices. 2 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, Michigan Monday, N ovem b er 15, 1965 KYLE KERBAWY LETTER S B a ttle O ver A d m is s io n T w o -B it H ood H e ld 'War Is Quite Real’ M a y G o B a ck To C o u rt To the Editor: K e y To $45 Lesso n I have been misquoted in the State News before and have come IN T H E H E R I T A G E R O O M o f K e l ­ a p re c e d e n t th a t w i l l a llo w e v e r y ­ almost to accept it as fate. But when the misquotation utterly one w it h a g r i e v a n c e a g a i n s t MSU distorts my meaning, 1 feel entitled to some space for reply. I can picture him now. we sometimes forget to take the All these examples are invi­ lo g g C e n t e r T u e s d a y n ig h t, b e h i n d to se e k a h e a r i n g . 1 did not say "T h e war in Viet Nam is being waged in symbols.” His key is in the door. He turns pruper precautions against the tations to trouble. We would like clo s e d d o o rs , Paul M. S c h iff w ill T h i s m e a n s t h a t e v e r y o n e who g e ts The war is quite real and very ugly; indeed, this is what drives it and the door opens. He enters possibility of a theft. to believe people are honest. p r e s e n t h i s r e b u t t a l i n a lon g b a t t l e k i c k e d o u t o f s c h o o l , o r c a n ' t ge t the activist to protest. the dark room. We leave valuables half guard­ Facts dispell this belief. The b e tw e e n S c h i f f and th e U n i v e r s i t y b a c k in a f t e r d r o p p i n g o u t, ca n a sk What 1 did say was, "W e (the protest movement) must contend It is past 1 a.m.. The room is ed or out in the open. Simply, extent of petty crime in this o v e r h is e x p u ls io n . w hy. S o m e h o w i t does not s e e m to o against symbols,’ * that is, such sacred symbols as the office quiet except for an occasional we do not consider others' ten­ country is appalling. But facts A d m in is t r a to r s m a in ta in th a tS c h iff ou tra g e o u s a re q u e s t. of the presidency which renders him above criticism , and Am eri­ snort from the person sleeping dencies to flagrantly trespass are hard to relate to our own was not e x p e l l e d . MSU A t t o r n e y L e - ca’ s symbolic role as the world’ s watchdog against communism, on the bed. The person does not on and do damage to our prop­ lives. Seldom are we the victims la n d C a r r t r i e d to p o i n t o u t to th e THE BES T REASON S c h iff c o u ld which is consistently used to justify inhuman and unAmerican awaken. erty. of this crime. F e d e r a l D i s t r i c t C o u r t O c t . 14 t h a t get w as t h a t he w a s a “ d i s r u p t i v e He looks around and readily For instance, how many times It is not until a crime is com­ s i n c e S c h i f f l e f t s c h o o l at th e end policies. in flu e n c e " on c a m p u s , p r e s u m a b l y The trouble with symbols is that they are irrational, affected sees the wallet lying on the have you left your dormitory mitted on us that we realize its o f la s t w i n t e r t e r m , i t w as h i s r e ­ b e c a u s e o f h i s a c t i v i t i e s as e d i t o r neither by facts nor logic. The facts and logic show that basic table. Apparently there is nothing room unlocked? Michigan State’ s potential. We realize that if we a d m i s s i o n t h a t was d e n ie d . o f “ L o g o s " and a l e a d e r in CSR American values are being systematically violated by our pre­ else of value so he snatches the crime rate exceeds the national let our guard drop, we are going S c h i f f s a y s he p la n n e d to r e t u r n and o t h e r p r o t e s t m o v e m e n t s . sence and conduct in Viet Nam. But the Johnson administration, wallet and quietly makes for the average, but many don't heed the to get punched in the mouth. to s c h o o l d u r i n g th e s u m m e r and If t h a t w a s th e o n l y r e a s o n , S c h i f f ' s brandishing its symbols in defense, is impervious to such argu­ door. The door closes with only statistics. Once the punch lands, there is d ropped out because h is c o u rs e w o rk d e n ia l w a s u n j u s t i f i e d . A n d i f a l i s t ments. It becomes an unhappy necessity for protesters to invoke the slightest noise and the sleep­ At various times I’ m sure we little that can be done. Crim e in e c o n o m i c s h ad bee n c o m p l e t e d . o f CSR and o t h e r s tu d e n t p r o t e s t e r s symbols of their own, to combat the hypnotic effects of those of the ing person hears nothing. have all gone o f and left our will never be eliminated. All we He w a n te d to r e t u r n to do a d d i t i o n a l i s in s o m e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f f i c e ju s t In the morning I awoke. It had houses unlocked, or the windows can do is roll with the punch, bob c o u r s e w o r k in h i s t o r y . government. w a i t i n g to be m a t c h e d w it h n a m e s We hope that the public, seeing such conflict, will be shocked been a long time since 1 had or garage door open. Many times, and weave a bit more vigorous­ on a l i s t o f s tu d e n t s t r y i n g to get out of its complacent acceptance of administration wisdom, turn had so much sleep (conventions too, we leave our cars with the ly after we recover, and hope the D IS T R IC T C O U R T JUDGES co u ld b a c k in to s c h o o l , t h i s is w r o n g . away from the vacuous war of symbols and re-examine the facts. are like that) and the rest had keys in the ignition or the doors lessons we learn in the ring will not se e th e f i n e p o i n t o f i n s t i t u t i o n a l Whatever our hopes, however, our end remains the same: to bring been sound and good. The black unlocked with valuables in the keep others outside from making p o l j c y t h a t C a r r was t r y i n g to m a k e . T H E F A C U L T Y C O M M I T T E E on a swift end to present and continued crim es against humanity. circles were gone from under back seat. the same mistake. Y e t i t s e e m s to be th e b a s i s o f de­ fe n s e in th e U n i v e r s i t y ' s c a s e . S tu d e n t A f f a i r s m a y h ave h e a r d o t h e r my eyes. Douglas Lackey A d m in is t r a to r s say S c h iff’ s re a d ­ r e a s o n s l a s t T u e s d a y n ig h t w h e n th e 1 showered and dressed. Since Wayne, N .J., Senior U n i v e r s i t y ’ s s i d e w as p r e s e n t e d . If this was my last day in Los m i s s i o n w o u ld h a v e b een g r a n t e d so, we s h o u l d be a w a r e o f t h e m . CAM PUS r o u t i n e l y i f he had not l e f t s c h o o l . Angeles, I wanted to attend and It s e e m s th a t e v e r y s t u d e n t who The c o m m i t t e e w i l l d e c id e w h e ­ be on time to all the meetings d r o p s o u t f o r a t e r m m u s t h a ve a p p r o v a l to d r o p b a c k in a t e r m l a t e r . In S c h i f f ’ s c a s e , th e p r o p e r t h e r th e r e a d m i s s i o n d e n ia l w as ju s t o r u n j u s t and th e n t e l l V i c e P r e s i ­ d ent f o r S tu d e n t A f f a i r s John A. Some Union We Have! planned. It was 7 :1 5 a.m. when I left my room and started down the A M E R IC A The Free Speech Movement at a p p r o v a l d i d n ' t c o m e . S o m e o n e a b o ve Fuzak th a t th e y agree o r d is a g re e hall towards the elevator. Louisiana State has taken the A coed at Sheffield University, th e d e p a r t m e n t a l le v e l s a i d no. W hy w it h h i s d e c i s i o n t h a t S c h i f f s h o u l d “ Whoops,’ ’ I said to myself, spotlight off Southeast Asia and England, has formed an "A n ti- is a n o t h e r m a t t e r . not c o m e b a c k to s c h o o l , F u z a k s a i d feeling my back pocket, "forgot put it on campus Greeks. Free Love Society" patterned he w i l l a b id e by th e d e c i s i o n . N o 'P le a s e 1 my w allet." "Fratern ity and sorority life after Alcoholics Anonymous. S C H I F F A S K E D th e f e d e r a l c o u r t But when 1 went back to the causes stagnation of the intellect, When a coed finds herself in f o r a f o r m a l h e a r i n g b e c a u s e th e S C H I F F W I L L GO B A C K to c o u r t room, it was not there. 1 search­ according to one senior trans­ difficulty resisting sexual ad­ U n i v e r s i t y w o u ld not g i v e h i m one. i f he l o s e s . He s a i d he w a n ts a f a i r O r 'T h a n k s 1 ed for a half hour to no avail. fer student. He suggested the vances, she can telephone a spe­ T he c o u r t r e f u s e d to g i v e th e h e a r ­ h e a r i n g and a lo s s h e r e w o u ld not The hotel’ s lost and found didn’ t obvious: that students stop talk­ cial number and another mem­ ing and s a i d i t was up to th e U n i ­ be f a i r . T h e c o u r t does not w a n t to have it either. Having an idea of ing about frat parties and start ber of the society will give her v e r s i t y to do so. get m i x e d up in th e m a t t e r o f who what had happened, 1 went to talking about Viet Nam. “ moral support.’ ’ C a r r and th e a d n w n i s t r a t i o n p r o ­ s h a l l and s h a l l not be a d m i t t e d to a To the Editor: the assistant manager, who re ­ t e s t th a t th e S c h i f f ’b e a r i n g w i l l se t s c h o o l. B u t i t m a y h a v e to . ported to the police. I LL 3ET A T i H t l A $T Why is it that all Union Grill The police officer was nice. m in u t e h e 6 ût lo ld paiu ^ ! cashiers feel that they are above He made out a report and said the common politeness of saying such occurrences were common. D o w n (O u t)rig h t G rea t JEELM d please and thank you to students? In any service Industry in the bus­ I felt very foolish that 1 hadn’ t realized this and embarrassed iness world, this behavior would that I had let some two-bit hood be termed rude and not tolerated. get the better of me. I felt naive. T W E L V E AU T U MNS h a ve gon e th e i r h a v e s p u n o u t lea g u e v i c t o r i e s at a We students, after all, are cus- A maid found my wallet short­ '" 'ü r '" ! w a y s i n c e M i c h i g a n S ta te f i r s t c a s t .630 c l i p . B u t u n t i l t h i s f a l l , an o u t ­ tomers and do deserve a little ly before my scheduled depar­ i t s lo t w it h th e B ig T e n c o n f e r e n c e . r i g h t B ig T e n f o o t b a l l t i t l e h a d a v o i d ­ courtesy. ture. It had been pitched, along ed th e S p a r t a n s l i k e a p la g u e . with the wallets of three other D u r i n g th o s e do z e n y e a r s , S p a r t a n Paul L . Falzone victims, into a trash can. H t uJAè $UPi\??tD TO MA<£ A a th le tic te a m s have reaped t h e i r s h a re Muskegon junior “ E v e r y t h i n g ’ s apparently of c o n f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n s h i p s . N a m e 6PtcOH AT TRt Hill PUPPET F O O T B A L L IS “ T H E S P O R T ” at h ere," an officer told me, " e x ­ FARM LAST SATURDAY N16HÍ, BUT any c o n f e r e n c e s p o r t w it h th e e x c e p ­ M i c h i g a n S ta te , as it is at m o s t fr 'c r cept your $ 4 5 .“ He was right. They c a lle d a n d s a id t h a t he t i o n o f g y m n a s t i c s , and MSU h a s been c o lle g e s and u n i v e r s it ie s . M a yb e a I’ ve shared this experience NEVER “ th e c h a m p ’ ’ at one t i m e o r a n o t h e r . l i t t l e of th a t c h a m p io n s h ip s tu f f w il l with you to emphasize the lessons T H E IN K is ju s t now d r y i ng on t h e i r r u b o f f on o t h e r MSU a t h l e t i c t e a m s . ' • ' U 7À it taught me. la t e s t t i t l e . S in c e e n t e r i n g th e B ig L i k e th e m a n s a i d : t h i s c o u l d be th e Often times we overestimate Te n, M i c h i g a n S ta te f o o t b a l l t e a m s s t a r t o f s o m e t h i n g b ig . S u p p o rt S p o t the goodness of people. When we S . .f-l are traveling and staying In a hotel, or when we are at home O n C a m p u s No A n t i- U .S . In Canada To the Editor: been i m p o r t in g m o r e b r a in s f r o m Has anyone noticed lately what A N T I- A M E R IC A N s e n tim e n ts w e re a marvelous place the Union Is? c o n s p i c u o u s l y a b s e n t f r o m la s t w e e k 's B r i t a i n th a n i t lo s e s to th e U.S. N e ith e r p a r ty co u ld s tr e s s A m e r i - In it you can sign up to support C a n a d ia n e l e c t i o n w h ic h l e f t t h e c o u n - c a n - C a n a d i a n d e fe n s e r e l a t i o n s b e ­ the country’ s policy in Viet Nam t r y w it h th e s a m e m i n o r i t y g o v e r n ­ c a u s e C u b a and th e D o m i n i c a n R e ­ one week and sign up for the m e n t b r o u g h t in b y P r i m e M i n i s t e r p u b l i c w e r e r e l a t i v e l y dead is s u e s country’ s Peace Corps the next. L e s t e r B. P e a r s o n in 1963. A p p a r e n t l y th e a n t i - A m e r i c a n i s m b y th e t i m e o f th e e l e c t i o n . A STRONGER C A N A D A m eans a T .E . Klunzinger t h a t C o n s e r v a t i v e John G. D i e f e n - East Lansing senior baker e x p l o i t e d in th e 1950’ s no s t r o n g e r U.S. In t h i s s e n s e th e S ta te l o n g e r t h r e a t e n s th e p e a c e fu l r e ­ D e p a r t m e n t m a y be a l i t t l e d i s a p ­ l a t i o n s h i p b e tw e e n C a n a d a and th e p o in te d that C a n a da ’ s is s t i l l a U.S. som ew hat v o la tile m in o r ity g o v e rn ­ M A N Y R E A S O N S w h ic h w e r e u s ed m e n t . B u t i t ' s s t i l l an i m p r o v e m e n t o v e r D i e f e n b a k e r . He r e a l l y a l i e n a t e d to i n c i t e h a t r e d o f A m e r i c a n s h a v e bee n fo u n d m y t h i c a l . A m e r i c a n c o m ­ p a n ie s in C a n a d a u sed to be a c c u s e d A m e r i c a n s b e c a u s e he c o u l d n ' t w o r k w it h t h e m . Review Of Humanists of not b e h a v in g l i k e C a n a d ia n c o m ­ W i t h f o u r s e a ts le s s th a n a m a ­ p a n ie s b y b u i l d i n g up C a n a d a ’ s e x ­ j o r i t y , th e L i b e r a l s m a y h a v e to To the Editor: my previous record in Student p o rt tra d e . But la te ly A m e ric a n c o u n t on s u p p o r t f r o m th e s o c i a l i s t , Congress would realize this is e s ta b lis h m e n ts a re h ig h ly in s tru m e n ­ p a c i f i s t i c New D e m o c ra tio P a rty , There is a certain misunder­ not true. t a l in f u r t h e r i n g th e e x p o r t t r a d e . b i g g e s t o f th e s m a l l p a r t i e s w it h standing on behalf of both the I remind Blackledge and other D R A I N O F B R A IN S f r o m C a n a d a 21 m e m b e r s . T o w h a t d e g r e e t h e y Humanist S o c i e t y and ASMSU interested persons that at this in t o th e U.S . is no l o n g e r a f a i r w i l l i n f l u e n c e C a n a d a 's d o m e s t i c and which 1 would like to try to clear time ASMSU is reviewing its c o m p la in t sin c e C anada has la te ly f o r e i g n p o l i c i e s r e m a i n s to be s e e n . up. At the Student Board Nov. 2 policy for recognition.Those who meeting I moved that ASMSU re­ are opposed to the present policy view the charter of the Human­ should offer their opinions to ist Society. Under our present Student Board. A s one member policy concerning organizations, of the Student Board 1 can say at Lou n g e R e s tric ts Fo ru m there are several discrepancies this time that 1 am in favor of ot this elub. The intent of the liberalization of t h e s e rules B I R T H C O N T R O L is an i s s u e t h a t be s i g n i f i c a n t in v i e w o f h i s r e c e n t motion was to bring these two which, in part, appear no longer c a n n o t be p la y e d do w n o r e v a d e d s ta n d a g a i n s t d i s p e n s a t i o n o f c o n - groups together to exchange in­ relevant to certain organizations. any m o r e , e s p e c i a l l y b y c o l l e g e s t u - t r a c e p t i v e d e v i c e s at th e h e a lth c e n - formation and attempt to find a d e n ts . So a f o r u m on c o n t r a c e p t i o n te r . C o n s id e ra tio n o f th is p ro b le m suitable solution. I urge Blackledge to take ad­ is a g r e a t id e a . B u t to h o l d i t in a f r o m a s o c i a l w o r k e r ' s v a n ta g e p o i n t My action has been misinter­ vantage of this opportunity and r e s i d e n c e h a l l lo u n g e is r i d i c u l o u s . w i l l be o f f e r e d b y M y r t l e R u e l, a s s o - preted by M r. Blackledge to the express his opinions to the board. T h e C o l l e g e o f S o c ia l S c ie n c e p r o - c ia te p ro fe s s o r, degree that he feels I am against such groups existing on campus. Jim Graham g r a m is s c h e d u le d at 8 p . m . T u e s ­ Anyone who is acquainted with Member - at-large d a y in W e s t F ee H a l l ' s lo u n g e . T h i s A S IM IL A R F O R U M on s t u d e n t my record on Student Board and Student Board s p o t is m u c h to o s m a l l f o r a d i s - p r o t e s t m o v e m e n t s d r e w 150 s t u - c u s s io n o f such im p o r t . d e n ts . T h e s u b j e c t and p a r t i c i p a n t s o f T u e s d a y 's p r o g r a m i n d i c a t e a m u c h A L A M h S C H A F F E R, a c o l o r f u l and l a r g e r t u r n o u t . T h e C o l l e g e o f S o c ia l u n c o n v e n tio n a l a s s is ta n t p r o f e s s o r of S c ie n c e , e ven at t h i s la te d ate , s h o u l d h i s t o r y , w i l l ke e p th e f o r u m l i v e l y . ^erw* " t r y tg, r e s e r v e a l a r g e r p l a c e , s u c h on c a m p u s . thz- ttZ r : -¿V- • M f * » r * . h e i ‘ :r, Wbere’s The Parking? 9&1 J :f|STA'rE NEWS To the Editor: marked with no parking signs. This evidently is to allow two- One night when I went to pick way traffic on the drive. How­ 2 up my date at West Wilson Hall, ever, most traffic routinely tra­ T h is is J a g u a r f o r m e n . A f t e r - s h a v e a n d c o lo g n e c o m ­ early during the "tim e to pick vels in one direction and if the up your date rush,” there were drive were made one-way, cars b in e d . W o m e n lik e it. B e c a u s e i t d o e s n ’t s m e l l l i k e th e (as usual) no parking spaces could easily park on both sides Member Associated P ress. United Press E D IT O R IA L 355 -8 2 5 2 s t u f f t h e y w e a r. M e n lik e it. B e c a u s e it c o m e s o n s t r o n g e r . available along the outside curve of the drive without obstructing International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate P ress, Michigan Press Charles C. W ells................... Editor-In-Chief of the drive in front of the dorm’ s through traffic. main entrance. Consequently, (as Although 400 girls live inWest S ta y s o n lo n g e r. J a g u a r is lu s ty . P o w e r f u l. P o te n t . It’s Association, Michigan Collegiate Press A s- Richard Schwartz ................ Managing Editor usual) I parked along the inside Wilson, there is room for only sociation. J i m Sterba ............................ Campus Editor b o ttle d in a s t a r k , s t r o n g , s m o k y - g l a s s c y lin d e r . I t ’s o n l y Published every class day throughout fall, L a rry Mogg ............ . Sports Editor of the curve long enough to run 13 cars on the outer curve. Of winter, and spring terms and twice weekly Linda M. Rookey ....... Editorial Editor in and get my date; * - • these 1 3 , -seven are-ih the marked loading zone. fo r th e m a n w h o g e ts a b a n g o u t o f liv irrg , a c h a rg e summer term by the students of Michigan A D V E R T IS IN G 355-8255 1 was gone from my car less Let’ s make all the drives at State University. » than a minute. When we returned o u t o f le a d in g - w h o p la y s to w in , w h a te v e r th e g a m e . all the girls’ dorms one-way and Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Arthur Langer ............... Advertising Manager a campus police officer was writ­ allow 10 minutes parking on both . Micji. ing me a parking ticket. When 1 sides. A fte r - s h a v e /c o lo g n e , $3 .5 0 . S o a p o n a ro p e , $2 . 50. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student B U S I N E S S - C I R C U L A T ION 3 55-8299 explained the situaton he replied: Services Building, MichiganStateUnlversity. P H O T O G R A P H IC 35 5 -8 3 1 1 *‘ I know; 1 saw you walk in.” Jim Fishbeck G ift s o a p , b o x o f 3 , $3 .0 0 . J a g u a r f r o m Y a r d l e y . East Lansing, Mich. The i n n e r curve is amply Lansing senior Michigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, Michigan Monday, N ovem ber 15, 1965 3 TW O S W E A T E R S IN O N E! S t u d e n t s P r o t e s t W r o n g T h i n g s - - M c K e e UNIQUE FASHION CONCEPT! Choose one sweater—its clever design gives you a 2-sweater wardrobe. (Choose two for a 4 sweater wardrobe.) $ 8 .0 0 ea. " T h e University tuday is not what it was a few years dom, questions of community m em bership, rights and powers By K A R IN B R A M S back. We teach cla sses of a size we never dream ed of 10 must be considered, McKee said. S ta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r years ago. T he University has become a m onstrous o r ­ The University' is obligated to protect the life of the in­ Perfect for sports. For that dress-up look, accessorize It with your favorite scarf or jewelry. New longer look, long sleeves. Students a re protesting at MSU-but they are protesting the g a n izatio n -^ m ultiversity.’ tellect on campus, to protect the qualities of education and Machine washable, dry cleans too. Non-allergenic Acrilan. wrong things, according to Jam es B. McKee, professor of T he m ultiversity is a m ajor threat to the meaning and the campus life. "You cannot have an academic community sociology, who spoke to the C om m ittee for Student Rights at continuity of the University. It causes the student’s role in without students,” he said. Style « 1 JUST BULKY ENOUGH CARDIGAN. Seven button. Great with button down front. South C ase Hall last week, academic and social life to conflict he said, A third thing is MSU’s relationship to society. Or, Button-on Backward and belt if McKee named several significant things which have con­ " T h e re is unnecessary tension between the University you will for stepping out. McKee said there’s a definite need for student protests tributed to the decline of educational standards at MSU. and society. We will never be able to abolish it completely, Colors: white, black, beige, pastel at MSB to influence adm inistrative action concerning the Student life is undergoing change. F raternities no longer but we do have a m ajor defense for remaining autonomous. pink, pastel blue. SIZES 34-40 decline of educational standards. dominate social and political life as they once did. Student T he University needs academic freedom .’’ “ At the present time, the University faculty does not government is in m ore trouble than ever. Campus social Scalloped border« JUST-RIGHT-PULLOVER. Real turtleneck. prefer teaching at the undergraduate level,’ he said. life is divided with no chance to create central enthusiasm , With these factors in mind, McKee discussed the prob­ Stylt #2. ^ with spandex, and back zipper for McKee pointed out that some faculty m em bers teach only McKee said. lems of student protests at MSU. smooth fit. Classic raglan sleeve. at the graduate leve1. And due to specialization in major A second thing is the changing attitude toward the univer­ "R ights is fashionable talk ," he said, "but we must talk Belt if you will. Really smart. fields of study, the rriore renowned a man becom es, the less sity from an academic community to a m ultiversity of di­ of both rights and responsibilities. Students have made poor Colors: white, black, beige, camel, obligated he is to teach undergraduates. vided factions. choices among the range of things that they can protest aqua, coral, mint. red. pastel pink, pastel blue, navy and true lapis blue. T he result is a neglect of the undergraduate at MSU. If MSU does not want to lose the claim to academic fre e­ about.” SIZES 32-40 STEVENS, P O B. 327, Murray Hill Station, New York. N.Y. 10016 Send following CONCEPTS* at $8.00 each. (No postage charge.) STUDENTS CRITICIZE STYLE * COLOR SIZE AMOUNT I STYLE * COLOR SIZE AMOUNT P ro te st P ro p o se d C h a rte rin g P o lic y NAM E:_ ADDRESS: Student Board is rushing in list, a letter from a faculty cognized organizations m u s t ganization’s objectives must " b e .CODE:. maintain a financial account with consistent with the broad edu­ CITY:____ STATE: where even the federal govern­ advisor and a constitution. ment fears to tread, according The constitutionality of a m e m ­ the University Business Office. cational goals of the U niversity.’’ ENC: MONEY ORDER CHECK. B e s t R e s u lt s Sought F o r C h in a In UN to students who appeared at the bership list was questioned by "Any group is responsible un­ Kindman felt that it was im ­ may return purchase in 10 days if not delighted b o a r d ’ s second open forum Gary Som mer, New York, N.Y., der civil law for its business possible to define "b ro ad edu­ U N IT E D N A T IO N S ( A P ) —- W i t h c h a n c e s b e t t e r Thursday on the proposed club graduate student. dealings,” Sofnmer noted. cational goals” objectively, and th a n e v e r b e f o r e , c o u n t r i e s s e e k i n g a U .N . s e a t chartering policy. He also asked, “ why should He also noted that existing that under this clause the board f o r C o m m u n i s t C h in a a r e g o i n g s l o w to g e t th e The students charged that the a group have to state its ob­ civil authority covers student could arb itrarily revoke ch ar­ best p o s s ib le re s u lts . proposed policy to be voted on jectives and plans (in a con­ law -breakers. ters. D ip lo m a tic s o u r c e s s a i d S u n d a y t h a t e x p l a in s by the board Tuesday was a r ­ stitution) which may be chang­ On the use of University fa­ w h y c o u n t r i e s w h ic h r a i s e d th e q u e s t i o n In th e bitrary and unconstitutional. ing, like those of CSR (Com­ U .N . G e n e r a l A s s e m b l y h a d not ye t i n t r o d u c e d a re s o lu tio n . T h e I n f o r m a n t s s a i d th e c o u n t r i e s had P e k i n g ’ s a p p r o v a l o f th e r e s o l u t i o n t h e y d r a f t e d and a r e "Students have the basic right to organize without censorship,’’ rem ark ed P eter Hornbeck, Lex­ ington, Ky., senior and ch air­ mittee for Student Rights).” The policy stipulates that r e - cilities, Som m er asked “ Why should General Motors, or the Kiwanis Club or any other out­ side group have precedence to WOW w a i t i n g to r o u n d up s p o n s o r s and v o te s f o r th e have a room in the Union over R I C A R D O ’S p r o p o s a l b e f o r e s u b m i t t i n g It. man of the anti-apartheid com ­ the students here?” He was r e ­ mittee here. ferring to C a re e r C arnival, held s p e c ia l p ric e on Under both current and p ro ­ by' ASMSU early this term in the Go ld w ater S a y s Bom b Hanoi posed chartering policies, the ( c o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e I) Union. P IZ Z A WASHINGTON (UPI) - dential candidate also said Student Board has the authority The proposed policy also came B arry Goldwater said Sun- he was not in favor of to grant c h arters, or “ reo rg a­ subvert the spirit of the dis­ under attack by Mike Kindman, look for it-Wednesday d a y t h e United States u s i n g atomic bombs or nize’’ student organizations. pleased 1961 Constitution.” Franklin Square, N.Y,, junior. Only ch artered organizations "Subm ission under protest will One clause states that an o r- 482-0653 482-1554 " m u s t make up its m nd s t a g i n g indiscriminate may use University facilities, not be enough then,” he said. to bom b" the North Viet raid s on Hanoi which would such as meetingrobm s, bulletin " T h e re is a C hristian right and Nam capital of Hanoi if kill civilians. Instead he boards and audio-visual de - it may be a Christian duty to it expects to win the Viet­ called for raids on Hanoi’s disobey. Natura'ly, we do not • P r e s c rip tio n le nses namese war, industrial complex, in - vices. ground If this is not done, Gold­ eluding its port city of The board should “ unbiasedly expect to escape the penalties of Haiphong,, and the roads disobedience any m ore than the water said, the Un . t e d publish the objectives of all stu­ Apostles escaped when they p r o - • C o m ple te se le c tio n States would be in the war and bridges leading into dent organizations and not judge c l a i m e d a truth against the o f frames " a long, long tim e.’’ the area. which ones should exist,” Horn- Jewish authority’s injections.’’ The 1964 GOP p resi - beck said. The bishop said he would be • Sunglasses Etta Abraham s, East Lansing "gravely insincere and cowardly • R ep a irs w h ile you w a it P h y s ic i a n s S a tis fie d With Ik e ’ s R e c o v e r y graduate student, felt that the if 1 did not state again he re the chartering procedure should con­ united judgement of all C hrist­ A U G U S T A , Ga. ( U P I ) - - F o r m e r P r e s i d e n t D w i g h t sist of filing an “ intent of o r ­ ian leaders of the land.’’ D. E l s e n h o w e r , h o s p i t a l i z e d w it h a c o r o n a r y t h r o m - ganization’’ and no more. "1 suspect deeply the basic B a to r O p t i c i a n s Under the proposed policy stu­ motives of a great part of the b o s l s , S un d a y d i s p l a y e d w h a t h i s d o c t o r s c a l l e d “ e x c e lle n t s p i r i t s . ” dents wishing to receive a c h a r­ community of whole which led 223 A b b o tt (N e x t to State Theater) P h y s i c i a n s a t t e n d in g th e f i v e s t a r g e n e r a l s a i d ter must submit a mem bership to the thing." In a b r i e f m e d i c a l b u l l e t i n t h a t t h e y w e r e “ m o s t s a t i s f i e d ” w it h E i s e n h o w e r ’ s c o n t i n u i n g p r o g r e s s . “ He s p e n t a c o m f o r t a b l e e v e n i n g and he i s s t i l l in e x c e l l e n t s p i r i t s , ” s a i d E l s e n h o w e r ’ s t e a m o f d o c t o r s at F o r t G o r d o n , a s p r a w l i n g m i l i t a r y b a s e on th e edge o f A u g u s ta . R e p u b lican s T o Study C onventions WASHINGTON K) - Re­ A spokesman said GOP L ib e r a l A r t s M a jo r s publicans plan to b e g i n National Chairm an R a y shortly a full study of na­ C. Bliss will disclose soon tional nominating conven­ the m em bership of a com­ tions that could lead to r e ­ mittee that will follow up vamping the 1968 political proposals made last spring by'former President Dwight A n n o u n c in g t h e P ro fe s s io n a l rite. They might even r e ­ duce the hoopla and hulla­ D. Eisenhower. baloo. Q u a lific a t io n T e s t fo r o u t s t a n d in g c a re e r a p p o in t m e n t s t o N a tio n a l S e c u r i t y A g e n c y R e g is t r a tio n D e a d lin e : F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 26 If you expect to receive a liberal arts degree before September 1906. don't miss this opportunity to qualify for a rewarding career with the National Securits Agencv. All liberal arts applicants must take the Professional Qualification Test W h e r e to g o ...W h a t to d o (PQT) as a prerequisite to NSA interviews for employment. THE DEADLINE EOR TEST REGISTRATION IS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 First, pick up a PQT Bulletin at your Place­ THE TEST ITSELF WILL BE GIVEN ON CAMPUS ON SATURDAY. DEC EMBER 11 ment Office, the sooner the better. It C h a lle n g in g C a re e r P ro g ra m A reas contains a brief registration form which A unique agency functioning within the Department of Defense. NSA has must be received in Princeton, N. j. by a critical need for imaginative people. You tan make immediate use of your November 26. You will then be mailed a college-acquired capabilities without first accumulating years of experience.” ticket admitting you to the Test on Your specific academic major is of secondarv consequence as long as you relish Dec ember 11. and meet the challenge of extremely complex research problems that frequently Taking and passing the Professional will take you beyond the known and accepted boundaries of knowledge. Qualification Test in no way commits or You will work on programs of national importance, in such areas as: otfngates you to anything. But we urge • Cryptography . . . the making of codes and ciphers you—even if you are not fully certain of your career interests—to investigate NSA • A n a lytic rescan h opportunities now. The Test will be fol- • J.ani>uyue^cd! F ie ld 2 „V 6:00 W i n n e r s (Abednego-Cell. In d e p e n d e n t V o l l e y b a l l S P E C I A L D well.)-(E.S.10-W .S.7) 1 6:45 Carthage-W i n n e r (Wood­ Two games will be played in Tipping and Frosting pecker-Windsor) each match consisting of 15 pt. 7:30 Ballantine-Winner (Brutus- games. The team with the great­ ? Embassy) est amount of wins will be the champion. In case of a tie, the 8 :15 McGregor-Winner (Akcel- I n c l u d e s s h a m p o o and s e t $ 1 2 .5 ^ ) sior-Holmes 7E) champion will be determined by c o m p l e t e d in le s s th a n 3 h o u r s 9;00 Sigma Nu-Delta Chi total points. All games will be Permanent Waves t ' „ a v a x w ' » F ie ld 3 held in Gym I. 6:00 Winners (Abdication-W.S. 6) 6:00 Theta Chi-Sigma Chi ( N o r m a l H a ir) O U T T A ’ M Y W A Y — H a r o l d L u c a s (51), S t a t e ’ s 2 8 6 - p o u n d m i d d l e g u a r d , b u l l s h i s -(Sultans-E.S. 9) 6:45 Sigma Chi-Red Trojans w a y i n to I n d i a n a ‘ s b a c k f i e l d to p u t th e s to p on H o o s i e r q u a r t e r b a c k F r a n k S t a v r o f f (1 0). I d e n t i f i a b l e S p a r t a n at l o w e r l e f t is l i n e b a c k e r C h a r l i e T h o r n h i l l . 6:45 Wolverine-Winner (Cache- 7:30 Theta Chi-Red Trojans C o m p l e t e w it h c u t and se t $ 7 .5 0 &up P h o to b y L a r r y F r i t z an Wiquassett) ______ In d e p e n d e n t B a d m i n t o n All matches will be played in the Bleach Touch-Up ............ J 1 0 .5 0 IRISH STIFF OPPONENT Sports Arena. C o u r t s 1,2,3 W ith T o n e r 7 : 1 5 Omohyoids-Thailand C o u r t s 4 ,5 ,6 7 : 1 5 Super Hippies-Evans Schol­ Tint Touch-Up . . . . $ 8 .0 0 ars H a r r ie r s F a c e IC 4 A T e s t T o d a y Tournament play will be com­ F R E E h a i r c o n d i t i o n e r w it h a l l s e r v i c e s is t e d pleted and a champion determined in t h i s ad t h a t i n c l u d e a p l a i n s h a m p o o an d s e t. A superb performance turned the country. Unlike many other Georgetown has all the ingre­ tonight. B y JOE M I T C H S tate N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r in by these six runners enabled courses, it covers a full f ve dients to repeat. Two juniors, N o tic e Wiglets . . . the Spartans to capture second miles and has one hill that has Charles Messenger and David The Intramural Wrestlingtour- NEW YORK— Michigan State’ s place behind Northwestern in the a 60-degree incline. Patrich, rate as its best runners. nament will begin at 7 tonight. A l l - h u m a n h a i r w ig s f o r s a l e - W e a l s o s ty le w ig s cross country team reaches the four-mile conference race that Michigan State has annually Georgetown had the individual All participants should report halfway point in the champion­ f i e l d e d eight teams. Four of ship segment of its season when State’ s runners finished among entered the IC4A’ s since 1930. title holder last year in Joe to the scale in Locker Room O p e r a t o r s to s e r v e y o u - S h a r o n F u l t o n Under Dittrich the Spartans have Lynch who recorded a winning " B " for weigh-ins._____________ it vies for the IC4A title here the top ten" positions and only captured three titles, their latest time of 24:41:8. Lynch has since N a n cy G uild - A lth ea W ie fe r ic h - Judy N a sh today. a finish by the No. 5 man in coming in 1961. Since then, State graduated and will be missing The S p a r t a n harriers, fresh from today’ s meet. BARNES FLORAL & i Ä Open 7 D a y s a week: M o n d a y - F rid a y ‘til 7 the first 20 was needed to give has taken a downward trend, from a second place finish in the conference crown to the Spar­ placing second in ’ 62, third in In the East, cross-country is WE T E L E G R A P H the Big Ten Conference meet tans. Saturd ay 9 -5 Sunday 10-5 '6 3 and fourth last year. as big as f o o t b a l l and t h e i r FLOWERS last week at Minnesota, will have 33 7 -9 0 2 6 Competition, however, will be Another team from the Mid­ s c h o o l s are frequently rated ' WORL D WIDE 2751 E . G r a n d R i v e r (Y a n k e e S ta d iu m ) their work cut out for them if stiffer in the IC4A meet, which west is N o t r e Dame, ranked along with the best in the nation. 215 ANN ED 2 087 they expect to finish the season is composed of some of the top among the top teams in the na­ Besides Georgetown, Villanova, in style after posting a disap­ eastern schools and a handful of tion. Its Irish pose as immediate third place finishers last year, pointing 2 - 3 dual meet recor '. threats for the team title, due and N a v y offer well-balanced the traditional powers in the Mid­ T h e IC'4A’ s (Intercollegiate to their top-flight dual meet re­ squads. M aryland, Penn State west. Nearly 38 teams have ’Amateur Athletic Association of been entered in the five-mile race America), rated as one of the and will field some 300 runners. most grueling races in the na­ The Spartans will run on the cord this fall. Notre Dame was a 17-43 victor over State earlier this fall. and Ar my , as well as Michigan State, are e x p e c t e d to place Somewhere in th e top ten posi­ M IC H IG A N tion, will be followed next Mon­ J/an C ou r 1 1 andt Park Course, day by the NCAA championships^ Which is located on the outskirts in Lawrence, Kansas. The na­ of greater New York. Comprised The Irish, second place fin­ ishers in the 1964 IC4A meet, also have returning leading con­ tions. invites you to a tionals bring to a close the c ro ss­ of frequent steep hills, the New tenders for individual honors. Dancing 6 nite-week country season for all of the York course offers a challenge Mike Coffey, who placed seventh major schools in the nation. in the ’ 64 meet, is ranked right ««METRO S K I W E E K E N D that can seldom be matched in One-man shy of a full fledged along with teammate Bill Leahy squad, the Spartan runners are to capture the individual title. LO UN GE resting their hopes for team Leahy, who placed behind Cof­ featuring honors in the 57th running of S portlight fey in the meet against State, DONI WELSH and the the IC4A championship meet on was Notre Dame’ s top finisher a well-polished six-man outfit. Filmed highlights of the Spar- SKY LARKS tan-Hoosier football game and an last year— third place. Coach Fran Dittrich will run Another team given special Corner of Jolly & Logan interview with MSU hockey coach a squad composed of team Cap­ mention to take home the IC4A 12 minutes from MSU tain Paul McCollam, Dick Shar­ Amo Bessone will be featured at title is Georgetown. Returning as You must be 21 7 tonight on "Spartan Sportlite,” key, Keith Coates, Paul Bryan, d e f e n d i n g team ch a mp i o n , V_ Art Link and George Balthrop. Channel 10. T\T. A report on today’ s IC4A cross Missing from the regular line­ S P E C I A L 2 IN 1 SHOW! country championships run in up is sophomore Ralph Stadelman New York City; a salute to MSU’ s who sat out the conference meet marching band; and an Interview due to an ankle injury. Stadelman, with Harlem Globetrotter own­ JEN ISO N FIELD H O U SE h o w e v e r , has been running In er Abe Saperstein will also be practice this week and might be T U E S . 8:30 P . M . , N O V . 23 shown. available for NCAA’ s. _______ ■t* BasicOutlines V j ..tó » « SÉ A T L , N a t. S c i ., SO C , HUM , w h e r e th e b o y s w h e re th e w h e re th e “ Bin****»/ ft a n d g ir t s a r e s n o w is a c c o m m o d a tio n s a r e CourseOutlines 1 • . I,r\l r w t h e s m i r v r i t f j a n t_Q sJ^ p p p S a n .d ^ ■■ v * * /- ' * ' bioòetrtner?' w in ter sp o rts sp o ts. S k iin g a n d w in ter T u ri^ o r all. M A IN tO B , 1 0 9 , 111, 112 - vs - C o m e b y car, bu s, train, or p la n e — attractive ra te s. CHEM 101,111 Wash. Generals C ^ Q f r |Q |V ||^ V Y |_ l O ne easy p r ic e f o r c o m p le t e s k i w e e k s o r p a c k a g e ra te s th a t / w e e k e n d s in c l u d e s a ll y o u r lo d g in g , m e a ls , - plus - in c lu d e e v e ry th in g / lif t s , r e n t a l e q u ip m e n t a n d in s t r u c t io n S T A T 121 Czechoslovakia published by Eagle P ress Dance T r a il» a v a ila b le o n ly a t Fnr free Michigan,,Ski Map, 'fill out, coupon and mail to: NAME .. « / ,,v* . Ò - '¿ Reserved $2.50-General Admission $2.00 ADDRESS - Students 8, Children $1.00 M IC H K iA X T O I ' H I S T Vf(Vi N c i C * Campus Music Shop T i ckets On Sole: MSU T ick et Office Sponsored by MSU Varsity Club Room 65. Stevens T. Mason Building. Lansing 26. Michigan CITV. ZONE. STATE Lo o k f o r B eaum on t T o w e r and S p a r t y Fo r R A LP H H. YOUNG SCH O LARSH IP FUND Monday, N ovem b er 15, 1965 CASHIER WANTED pa r t - t i me evenings 4-9 SPIRO’ S C A F E , Kewpees. Apply in person. 3 2 -5 M ANY C A L L S -E X C E L L E N T R E S U LT S ! E m p lo y m e n t F o r R ent L o s t & Found S e rv ic e Automotive Automotive Automotive FORD 1963 I 2 Gaiaxie 500 XL HONDA "50, l96o7 CHRISTMAS SALESM EN! Need EAST SIDE Cape Cod, three bed- LÖST: PRESCRIPTION black rim DIAPER SERVICE. Three types excellent con­ M 5 3 V CH EVRO LET CORVAIR Monza with a 1963. deluxe, 4-door, bucket automatic. P o w e r steering, dition. 3 months oid. Call 353- 15 men with sales experience room, furnished, gas heat, pre­ glasses, Dr. Martin on case. of diapers to choose from. Bulk wash f o r cleaner, whiter dia­ Vicinity of chapel. Reward.Call vinyl top, 390 \ -8. Many extras. 0014. 3 3 -1 in our appliance, hi-fi, or photo­ fer professor. No pets. $150 . seats. R a d i o , 4-speed. New 355-8946.__________________3 5 -3 pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use ■ S w i low cost tires, ED 2-4845. 3 5 -5 Like new. 355-9509. graphy departments. $ 1.3 5 per IV 5-0 336 . 3 5 -5 your own or rent ours. Contain­ E m p lo ym en t hour. Apply 324 N. Washington, WORKING WOMAN w a n t s to LOST: K EY chain with 3 keys CH EVRO LET 1964 Nova, 4-on- ers furnished. No deposit. 25 1 W A N T A D WANTED: 1 lead guitarist and 1 downtown Lansing, 39-8 share her three bedroom house and little wooden penguin. Call years experience. B Y -L O DLA- the-floor. Hardtop. Take over singer for Rock and Roll group. EM PLOYERS OVERLOA D c o m - with two students or working 3 -15 6 7 .____________________ 3 3 - 1 PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Mich­ • A U T O M O T IV E payments. Mary, 482-0654. ■Experience necessary. Call Jim pany, temporary assignments women. All home privileges. P erso n al igan. IV 2-0421. C • EMPLOYMENT CH EVRO LET 1961, 4-door , Bel at 337-9326. 33-3 for experienced office girls. No Call 39 3 -15 7 4 after 5:30 p.m. A ir. Automatic, radio, heater, NEED A BAND? I book for t f f E A C C l D E k T PROBLEM? C a l l • FOR R E N T good condition, good price. EXCELLENT BUSINESS oppor- fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071, 3 3 -3 A, ------------------------------- KALAMAZOO ST R E E T BODY • FOR S A L E Phone 484-0423. O L D S . M O B I L F 1962, 'I - So'. tunity for ambitious young coed. C 35 Rooms P R E S 1 D E N T I A L S and THE SHOP. Small dents to large • L O S T & FOUND CHEVY II 1964 Nov? hardtop-. Hydramat ic, ra ,o, full power. F u ll/p art time. No door to door WANTED: SECR ET A R Y. Excel­ ONES. Call T e rry, 482-4590. wrecks. American and foreign 33-3 selling. For interview phone hand lence in English, typing, short­ ROOM FOR four students in three 3 3 -5 • PERSONAL 6 cylinder, standard shift. Low $895. Call 485- 548. 372-6350 or 489-3034. 33-3 essential. Knowledge of room student wing of new house. PRESCRIPTIONS. MAREK R E X - cars. Guaranteed w o r k . 489- • P E A N U T S P ER S O N AL mileage beauty. OSBORN AUTO OLDSMOB1LE 1^50 Super '88', MINNESOTA MINING and Manti- bookkeeping desirable. W o r k Walking distance campus. 33 7 - A L L PRESCRIPTION C EN TER . 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C • REAL ESTATE INC., 2601-7 E.M lchigan.C37-5 Holiday, good clean condition, facturing Co. Local sales posi­ challenging, demands dictation 0031.______________________ 3 3 -3 t Quality, courtesy, low prices. CHILDREN DAY care. Five days • S E R V IC E CHEVY !! 1^62 convertible.Stick power steering, brakes, Hydra- tion open. College background and pleasing personality.Quali­ FR EE SNACKS. Independents, Clippert Street at Vine, by Fran - a week from 8 -5 , age 2 -6 pre­ • T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 6, excellent shape throughout. matic $700. FE 9-8913. 34-3 or proven sales record re q u ir­ fied applicants submit resume to parking. Room and 3 squares. dor. C 3 3 -1 ferred. 1964 Yuma T ra il, 3 37 - • WANTED $895 or best offer. Call 337- OLDSMOBILE 1965, 442 con- ed. Fur appointment, call 482- Box # C -3, State News. East $165/term . Dorm contracts can THINKING OF a Pizza Party? 9949. 3 3 -3 2035. 37-5 vertible. Power, 4-speed, spoke 0602, ask for G.M. Smith. Lansing firm. Excellent oppor­ be broken. 332-1440. 3 7 -5 Contact BIMBO’ S PIZZA first. IRONINGS WANTED in my home. D E A D LIN E CHEVROLET 196 f,'B el-A ir, E c- hubcaps, cost r.ew $3,770. Now 34-3 tunity for student wife. 3 5 -3 Call 489 -24 31. C 35 Phone 372-6488. 10 11 1/2 S. 2 p . m ono c l a s s d a y b e ­ cellent motor and body. New $2,795. Will trade. Ni 6-5151. PART-TIM E, I need five men to HOUSEWORK M O N D A Y , Wed- F o r S a le STUDENTS— DOLLARS for fu- Washington, rear house. $3b a s- tires. Should be seen. Phone 34-3 nesday, Friday, May bring one ENGLISH L I G H T - W E I G H T 3 ture delivery-from the life in­ ket. 3 7 -5 fore p u b l i c a t i o n . work three hours, three even­ TU 2-5284. 35-3 OLDSMOBILE Ê563 'F -85* de- ings a week, in sales. Call 372— preschooler. ED 2-6400. 3 7 -5 s p e e d bicycles, $39.77 f u l l surance company that insures BABYSITTING in my home.Good C a n c e l l a t i o n s - 12 n oon on e CHRYSLER 1950. Deluxe model, luxe model, 4-door, 8 cylinder. 3110 10 a.m . to 5 p.m ., to a r ­ STUDENTS TO demonstrate toy p rice.% Rental-purchase terms M.S.U, faculty-employees.’ Call references. Teenager in your c l a s s day before p u b l i c a t i o n good condition. Sell or trade Excellent c o n d i t i o n . 2,500 range interview. 33-3 road race sets in Lansing.and available. We also have tennis 332-50 25, across from Abbott home evenings and weekends. for motor scooter or shotgun. m iles. $1,450. ED 7-1802. 34-3 MALE: FULL time also part East Lansing YANKEE STORES. racquets, golf balls, badminton Hall. C 33-1 IV 5-0 2 18 .________________ 3 5 -3 PHONE 355-6039. .34-3 OLDSMOBILE 1962 '88’ C onver- tim e help Friday, Saturday and Weekends o n 1 y-November 26- birdies, gifts and housewares.. CUT THIS OUT and past it on Typing Service 355-8255 CORVAIR, 1'-562, wh ;, red in­ tibìe, V-8 a u t o m a t i c . Radio. Sunday. ROCKET AUTO WASH, 28; December 3 -5 ; December A C E HARDWHERE, a c r o s s your dashboard. BLBO LZ for terio r, 2-door, 9. floor shift, four Power s t e e r i n g and brakes. 2905 West Saginaw. 3 3 -3 10 -12 ; December 17 -19 , $ 1.7 5 from Union. ED 2 -32 12 . C auto insurance. C 3 3 -1 JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4.50. RATES new tires. $725. Phone IV 2- Whitewalls. Excellent condition. DINETTE SE T , Daystrom 5 piece TRAVELING THANKSGIVING? ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ 33-5 $1395. SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 BLSBOYS WANTED atC hi-O m e- per hour. Interested students 1 D A T ....................$ 1 . 5 0 2126.___________ ga House, 239 Oakhill. Phone apply at Student Employment pearl gray. Excellent condition. Student - Faculty discounts at all vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV CORVAIR MONZA, 1962 black, W, Grand River, Williamston, 34-3 Office Monday, Tuesday and FOR WEDDING and practical $30. Call 332-6463. 34 -3 Sheraton Hotels. Free informa­ 5 -22 13. C C35 332-3228. 3 D A Y S ............... . $ 3 . 0 0 2-door, with red interior, 4- 655-2191. Wednesday. Employer will be tion, phone Peter Vollweiler, ANN BROWN 8: GORDON, typist speed. Excellent c o n d i t i o n . O L D S M O B I L E 19$6, radio, DRIVERS AND helpers, m orn­ on Campus Wednesday, Novem­ shower gifts, see ACE HARD- 5 D A Y S ............... ¿ 5 . 0 0 485-3686. 34-2 and multilith offset printing. ( b a s e d on 15 w o r d s pe r a d ) Phor.e IV 4-8721. 33-5 heater, clean, New tires ana Dings and afternoons, part time. ber 17. river $1.75 per. hr. Helpers GREAT L AKE S EM PLOYM 3ENT 5 -3 Where'S s e l e c t i o n s , 201 E. RENT YOUR TV from N E JA C . (Black and white and color). CORVAIR M O N Z A l 9 6 2 a u to - brakes. Must $90.' Call Grand River, across from Un­ IBM, General typing, term pa­ 33-1 $1.50 a n d up depending on for permanent positions for men ion. Phone ED 2 -3212. Over V5, 10c per word, per day. Zenith and GE portables for T h e r e w i l l be a 5 0 c s e r v i c e matic. Metallic blue. New tires. Gary 332-3170. ability. 485-2242 for appoint­ and women in office, sales, DRUMMERS EXCLUSIVE— Wil- C only $9 per month. Free serv­ pers, theses, dissertations. ED Excellent condition. Call 332- OLDSMOBILE 19 ( W 7 2 - ;our ice and delivery. Call N EJA C 2-838 4. C a n d b o o k k e e p i n g c h a r g e it 4098 after 1 p.m. 33-3 hardtop V-8. Automatic. Radio. ment. LINES. STASZLK’S A B L E VAN technical. IV 2 -15 4 3 . 35-4 C 35 cox Music scoops the market. T V R EN TA LS, 482-0624. C PAULA ANN HAUGHEY. Typist t h i s a d i s no t p a i d w i t h i n CORVAIR 500 1 961. 3-speed, Power s t e e r i n g and brakes. See the newest Trixon drum set THE ’ ’KMGHTSOF HARMONY7 ’ . IBM Selectric & E x e c u t i v e . floor shift, clean, 2-door. Eco­ Prem ium whitewall tire s. Beau­ CAB DRIVERS, p a rt-tim e work clerk, full or part-time, through with the egg-shaped bass drum STUDENT WIFE as toy store one week. ________ Multilith Offset Printing. Pro­ Dance music to suit, from Rock nomical, e x c e l l e n t condition. tiful jet black with red vinyl available. least 25 All hours. Must be at January 15 . $1.20 hour. Call and twin drum pedals. A gleam­ years old and have HOBBY HUB, 485-2979, Mr. ing chrome and silver sparkle to Society. Casual to formal. fessional Theses Typing. N ea r The State News does not $450. 332-2960. 33-3 interior. Priced for quick sale, 355-74 16 . 35 campus. 337-1527. C CORVAIR M O N Z A convertible $2,595. SIGNS FORD SALES, driving record knowledge ofL ansingarea.G ood Chamberlin. perm it racial or religious necessary. Call 3 5 -3 set; Ziljian cymbols, a gorgeous WANTED TWO French speaking BARB1 M EL, Professional typist. discrimination in its ad­ 1965, 4-speed. Take o v e rp a y ­ 162 W, Grand River, W llliam- set as featured by a leading character actresses, call 3 5 3 - No job too large or too small. C35 COURTESY CABS, IV 4-4488. WAITRESS COOK. Must be 2 1. vertising columns. The ments at $67.08. Call 332-5637 ston. 655-2191. rock and roll group, the Ven­ Block off campus. 3 3 2 -3 2 5 5 . C 35-3 PACKARDS, TWO. 1^51, straight ORDFRLIF.S, NURSES Aids,33-5 No Sunday or Holiday work. IV 6281. Excellent opportunity. State News Will not accept or 882-2743. no 9-8261, ask for John or Mike. tures. See it now at WILCOX 3 3 -3 WILL DO TYPING. Electric type- advertising :rom persons CORVETTE COUPE 1963, 346 eights. No r u s t . Best c experience necessary. Please 3 5 -3 MUSIC DEPARTM ENT. Over ANYONE INTERESTED inaTup- writer. Experienced. 2886 E. discrim inating against r e ­ hp, 4-speed, 4.11 positraction. around $300 each. Phone 62“- apply in person. COUNTY HOS­ BUS BOY, MUST be 18 or over. 200 guitars in stock. Electrics, perware party, please call Jean Jolly Road, 10 minutes from ligion, race, color or na­ Michelins, B u r g l a r alarm , 5220. 34-5 slabs, flat-top, classic; jazz Davis, 3 3 7 -0246.__________ 36 -5 campus. 337-7607. C m ore. $2,550. Phone 351-5424. PONTIAC 1962, Catalina staU PITAL, Dobie Road, Okemos. Full or part-time work avail­ tional origin. 37—10 able. Call between 2 and 5 p.m. models and beginner’ s instru­ EXPERIENCED TYPIST desires 36-5 tionwagor. Good condition, o r .7- ments, starting at $16.95; used P e a n u ts P e r s o n a l general typing. Term papers, CORVETTE 1961, excellent con- Inal owner. Best offer. Phone housekeeping, T hree hours a VV'OMA N ,~ T O "c a by s iT. Light IV 9-5506. % 3 5 -3 accordions, band instruments, TO THE W o n d e r s Singers— theses, dissertations. Royal E l­ Automotive dition. 4 - speed. New tires. 270 485-5776. 33-3 day, own ca r. 339-2709 after F o r Rent new and used best selection of you're great. Thanks a lot.Third ectric. S p a r t a n Village, 3 5 5 - ALFA ROMEO Spyder 1960. Wil- hp. Phone 372-4682, 33-1 PONTIAC 1964 CTO, 325 h 4- 7 p.m. Haslett. 34-3 B ICYCLE REN TALS, storage, instruments in Lansing. Easiest Floor, E , Mayo. 3 3 - 1 1014 after 5:30. 3 5 -3 low green Roadster. New top DESOTO 1955 , 2 - door hardtop. speed. P o s i t r a c t i o t 28,500 sales and services. EA ST LA N n _ term s, lay-aways, trade-ins. T EX A S, NO bother—don't stop! A L L T Y P E S of typing done, by and paint. For details , call Fully equipped including power m iles. Call 484-2842. 36-5 LEGAL SECRETARY perm anent SING C Y C L E , 1215 E. Grand 'C o m e in and see Jack Sova, Wouldn’ t have made It in any experienced t y p i s t , electric 337-2024._________________ 34-5 steering and brakes. All origin­ RAMBLER 1965, position, four-m em ber down­ guitar p l a y e r and musician 1965 C lassic W . town law firm , 5 days, short­ River. Call 332-8803. C around Lansing for many years. way without you. Ace. 33r l typewriter, close to campus. ALFA ROMEO Cr-lietta Spyder al equipment in top working C ru ise control, Revere-a-X latic 3 32 -10 7 5 . 3 3 -3 1963. Red R oadster, Radio. P i- o rd er. Body and interior like radio, one owner car, call any hand, accurate typist. 489-5753. PARKING ACROSS Grand River Jack will help you select the from C a m p u s , $5 monthly. Real Estate instrument best suited to your Wanted red CInurat s. P iea se cal' 351- new. Ar. exceptional buy at $350. tim e. IV 9-2909. 4 1-10 36-5 NEED CAR~TTups, w a itre sses’, Phone 489-1003. 3 3 -3 pleasure. Remember, see Jack M.S.U. PERSONNEL, 2 bedroom, 546” between 5-7 p.m. 36-5 BEECHEM So K N I G H T AUTO THLNDERBIRD 1955, fair con- 1 car garage, 1 block west of; W ANTED, HAY. A n y w h e r e in AUSTIN-H ALL EY ilTiTTTW . SALE$. 13 0 $ ^ AJytlchigau. 3?-3; d itlon ,' must sell. Best offer, dishwasher (days).M ust be neat, RENT A DISHWASHER, $S per at WILCOX’ S for a musical deal E a s t Lansing, $9,900% T ^ m ' Michigan or N o r t h e r n Ohio. Good condition, needs some r e ­ DODGE s TATION'WAGON ^ ¿ 2 Phone ED 2-8972. attractive. Full or p art-tim e. month. Saves you the time and that will please you. 509 E. Phone 3 5 3-2 7 2 11 3 3 -5 33-3 Immediate openings. Apply in drudgery of old fashioned hand Michigan. P h o n e IV 5-4391. Natho, 332-093$, or „furm an -! BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for p airs. Must sell. Best offer.' •automatic 6. One owner. E x - ‘ TRIUMPH TR-3 193: Leaving pejson, KITCHEN’S DRIVE-IN, washing. For instant installation Hours daily, 8 am. to 5:30 Day Realty 882-5777. 3 7 -5 Call 351-4283. 33-3 cellent c o n d i t i o n . Must sell. for service, first $! '5 takes. 3812 S, Logan. 37-5 of sp ace-saving G .E. Porta- S e r v i c e RH positive; $7 for Rlt* nega­ rl'ICK i ^6-i Special convertible, 332-0789. 33-3 717 Sandlyn Drive, Lansing. You’ ll find rifles and ammo tive. DETROIT BLOOD SER V­ maid, call State Management, white with blue top. Snew tires, DODGE 1956, Custom Royal. V-8, Phone 393-1458. SERVICE~ TRA]INEE; 33-3 tion offers a fine future to those Servoma- 332-8687._________________39-10 for: Italian 6.5, Russian 7.62, DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure ICE, INC., 1427 E. Michigan Avenue. H o u r s 9-4 Monday, excellent condition. A s s u m e automatic. New tire s. Runs well. T R -3 1956, 1956 1964 TR-4 engine. M a u s e r 7 . 6 5 , and 8 mm, diapers. We’ re the most mod­ 34-5 $100. Call a f t e r 5, 355-9900. Want to hear m ore? Call 332- who qualify, start at $90 per Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. balance. 332-4275. Apartm ents British 303, Springfield and ern and the only personalized 33-3 1852. week with regular Increases 33-3 over. $120 within two y ears. Eground to A S T S I D E . 1-1/2 bedroom, Enfield 30-06 plus many morel diaper service in town Pails 12 -7 Thursday. 489-7587. C42 CADILLAC 1955. Excellent Con­ FLOORS TO be cleaned. Special- dition in and out. Very cepenc- EIGHT C H E V R O L E T S l'SoS- VOLKSWAGEN 1962, 2 - d o o r , Mechanical aptitude h e l p f u l . paid; $150 furnished, $125 un­ floor, garage and water P .X . STORE ■ FRA N D O R furnished. No deposit. 2 pounds izing in cafes, taverns, stores. bio. $350. C all 4S2-29S0. 3“ -5 1959. Most are sharp and all sedan. Excellent running con­ High School education p re fe r­ furnished. No pets or children. MUMS, $2.75 plant, apples, all T ry our new Diaperene Process. Contact M EILLER SERVICES. of baby clothes at no extra cost. CHEVROLET , Tw? I m p a l a , run 1114. good. $125-$450, Call 393- dition. By owner. Phone 339- C35 2725. red. Apply at 431 N, Grand Call IV 9-1017. 34-10 varieties, fresh cider .PRINCES AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, Call 485-4150. C super sport hardtop. Regal red, FALCON 34-3 Ave. from $-11 a.m.; 12:30-5 FARM M ARKET, W. G r a n d black/white i n t e r i o r . 250 hp 1961 4-door, standard VOLKSWAGEN 1962, sedan, ex- FOUR ROOM apartment, com- 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C WANTED: TWO tickets, Notre p.m. or call 372-1850 for ap­ fortable lounge, fireplace, good River at Okemos Road, Okemos. (32“) 4 - s p e e d transm ission, shift. Motor excellent condition. cellent condition, Must see to pointment. Dame game. Call M r. Swan, 35-3 3 3 -5 O F F S E T P R IN T IN G days 3 7 3 -3 5 3 5 ; evenings, IV 5 - loaded. 9,000 actual miles, p ri­ Take over payments of $35. OX appreciate. Call IV9-9422. 34-5 SECRETARY, MUST be able to accommodate study condition. Parking, will HAND WOVEN rugs, reasonable. vate owner. IV 9-6232. 33-5 4-20S1. 34-3 four. 332-3980. The B .J. P ress, specializing 0167. 3 3 -3 VOLKSWAGEN 1965 B a h a m a type and take shorthand. P leas­ Priced a c c o r d i n g to length In thesis printing, circular WANTED D ESP ER A TELY four CHEVR.OLET 1962 Biscayr.e o- FORD 1963 Falcon Futura sedan. blue. V i n y l interior. 5,000 ant t e l e p h o n e v o i c e . $300 WANTED: ONE girl to sublease wanted. Made to your order. letters, questlonaires, report 36-5 tickets to Notre Dame game. cylinder, standard shift, 2-door. 6 cylinder automatic. V i n y l , turquoise color,.OSBORN moffer iles. Driven in Europe. Best month, Phone between 12 and luxury apartment, near campus, Phone IV 2 -17 7 6 . 3 3 -5 printing, etc. Typist referral Call John, 355-6350 . 3 3 -3 ■Lady-driven, See at OSBORN’S trim over $1,490. 351-4592. 3 p.m., 882-5933. ALTO, INC., 2601-7 E. Michi­ ALTO, INC., 2601-7 E. Michi­ 3 5 -3 winter term. Call 3 5 1-4 19 4 . SINGER (SWING-needle sewing service. 332 -29 6 1. WANTED D ESP ER A TELY tw o 33-3 SEAMSTRESS W A N T E D , full machine) zia-zag dial for but­ TH ESES PRINTED. Ra di o Ser- C37-5 gan. . C37-5 3 3 -5 tickets to Notre Dame Game. gan. VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 12Ù0 sedan, time. Work on all new fabrics. HAPPINESS IS living with us ton holes, embroidery, blind vice. Drafting supplies. Xerox Call 355-3889. 3 3 -3 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1Q‘M Con­ FORD GALAXIE 1959, 4-door, radio, low mileage, sharp. Best Call ED 2-4677 between 8 a.m .- winter t e r m . Girl n e e d e d ; hem, monograms, etcS Need re­ copies. CAPITO L CITY B L U E ­ RN DESIRES babysitting. Infant vertible. 34S, 2x 3, 4 - shift. 350 hardtop. Original paint, no rust, offer, Phone 372-2294. 36-5 4 p.m. 35-3 Colonial House Apt. Near cam­ liable party toassumepayments, PRINT. 2 2 1 South Grand. 482- preferred. 337-2556. 34 -3 h.p. Good c o n d i t i o n . Extras. power brakes, steering. Factory V O L K S W A G E N 1964, keen, SODA FOUNT AIN W aitresses, of $7.08 monthly or $49.56 cash. 5 4 31. C 35 WANTED: TWO tickets to Notre $1,000. Fhone 351-5316. 3"-5 a ir conditioning. IV 4-3428. 33-3 green. It’s a honey. $1250. IV full or part-tim e. Meals and uni­ TH REE GIRLS, needed to sub- Phone IV 2 -16 4 1 . pus. 3 5 1-5 37 0 . 3 3 -3 35 -5 TUTORING INGerm an.Call after Dame game. Will pay cash. 7-0430 or 355-0180. 36-5 forms furnished. Good pay with lease Haslett luxury apartment. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANICA. 6 p.m. IV 4-3046. 3 5 -3 Call Lee, 353-7708. 3 5 -3 Wher. Mailing a Want Ad Use This VOLKSWAGEN 1963 S u n r o o f , discount on purchases. Apply: Winter and spring terms. Ideal Complete set with year books. whitewalls. AM-FM radio. E x­ CAMPUS DRUG, 501 E. Grand location. 3 3 2 -1 1 5 3 . 3 3 -3 Excellent condition. Call 3 7 2 - A F T A P E -W * A I U cellent condition, low mileage, River, East Lansing, 37-5 ROSE BOWL I Two girls wanted 31 27. 3 3 -3 R 1 o 1 N I l | a N T I C la ssifie d Ad O rd er Blank IV 5-3388, 10 n.m .-“ p.m. FART -TIME TELLERS. P refer to sub-lease luxury apartment PO RTABLE T Y P E W R I T E R , A B R 1 D G I NG E . Voi d fo r Peonuts Personal Ads») 34-3 student wife interested in work­ Winter term. Call 337-0244. Sm ith-Corona. S i l e n t super. R N C harge Name _ WHEELS OF LANSING. Qualified ing 3 days per week, Monday, 3 3 -3 Pica type, $50. Call 332 -30 18 . ACROSS 26. Encourage T R automobiles at r e a s o n a b l e Friday, Saturday—9:30 a.m .- NEEDED FOURTH girl for Bur- T A P E RECORDER, Webcor. One 3 3 -3 1. Footlike 28. Seed T R U Student Number prices. From $95 to $2,995. 5:30 p.m. Must be available cham Woods Apartment. Win­ year old. Excellent condition. part container H U R a o n t W A 2200 S. Cedar.______________ C through year and plan on work­ ter, spring, and summer. Avial- $60. Call after 5 p.m., ED 2 - 4. Monkey 29. Depart E T E A C T S A L Address ing at least 1-1/2 years. Good able now. 337-9206. 7. Questions 31. (larousal S P 3 3 -3 11. Unfriendly 32. Spring Auto Service & Ports pay and pleasant working con­ ONE MAN to share apartment. 3839. 3 3 -3 14. Emporium month A N A Phone City N E W BATTERIES. E x c h a n g e ditions. Apply In p e r s o n at Pay $62.50 plus half utilities. HOOVER TANK vacuum cleaner 15. Crest 33. Deserter T A R A [ a Tm í o r . s . price from $7.95. New sealed American Bank & T ru st P e r ­ 5 3 0 -1/2 E . Michigan Ave. 3 5 5 - with all attachments, runs and 16. Negative 34. Pismire O M 1 T N O T beams, 99£. Salvage c a rs, large sonnel office, Room 300, corner 1646. 3 5 -3 looks like new.. $20. Call 37 2- 17. Football 35. Passing P E L e | E N A stock used parts. ABC ALTO Michigan and Washington. 35-3 ONE BEDROOM apartment In 4 213. 34 -3 squad fashion W r i t e yo u r ad h e re ; PARTS, 613 E. South St., IV NEEDED LADY for care p re - Eydeal Villa. Available imme­ GENUINE LEOPARD COAT, 3/4 18. Small 36. Husband: 5-1921.________________________C schoul children, c h u r c h o r­ diately. ED 2 -50 4 1. length, size 1 2 - 1 4 . Excellent tumor Er. 45. Compass 7. Horned GENERATORS AND STARTERS. ganization, 2 hours every T ues­ WANTED, TWO girls for winter condition, $300. Phone 882-3904 19.language 3 7 -5 Artificial 37. Note of the point viper Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt.Guaranteedl day. Own transportation, 482- term, R I V E R S I D E A P A R T- after 6. scale 8. Thorough­ 34 -3 20. Morsel 38. Robot play 1. Clergyman 9.fare: abbr. DOWN Exchange price, $7.90. Mechan­ 1895. 34-3 MENT, Call 332 -6 2 8 1. 3 7 -5 TUXEDO, LONG, 40-42. Used 21. Cone-bear­ 39. Main di­ Nursery ic on the job! Installation serv­ WANTED CASHIERS, stock help three times. Summer and eve­ ing tree vision oi a 2. Amusing school ice a v a i l a b l e . ABC ALTO and office clerk, day or night GIRLS WE need you to share ning jackets. All accessories, 22. Fruit decay poem 3. Flrmine 10. Skedaddle PARTS, 613 E. South St., IV shifts, fringe benefits, paid va­ Winter and Spring terms. 3 5 1 - $50. 3 5 1 -5 3 1 6 . apartment c l o s e to campus. 37 -5 23. Right: 40. Alternates 4. Span of 12. Branch 5-1921. . C cation, holiday hospitalization, 5 17 3 . abbr. 43. Personali­ years 13. Electric 3 5 -3 HAPPY B I R T H D A Y cake, 9 24. Iniquity ties 5. Ital. river particle Hid working conditions. Apply i n c h e s , d e l i v e r e d $3.87. 25. Liger 44. lliddv 6. Come in Scooters & C y c le s S H E E R S FAIR. . 4L-10 Specials: Monday-Tuesd?^ Old , 18. Conquer . ■ let/* ‘sc r a m b l e r v t .H e « *« * fashioned potato rolls 39£/doz‘. ’ ¡M— T~ 10 19. -®- de DATES TO PUBLISH COPY EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an ROOMMATE FOR winter o re a r- 4 % France cellpnt condition, 2,500 miles. A V O N representative. T u r n KWAST BAKERIE§, Brookfield % 13 21. Suit the OLR ECONOMICAL 10-DAY P L A N with cancellation Must sell now. Best offer over your free time into $$. For lier. Four bedroom, 10 min­ utes from campus. Call 482- Plaza; East Lansing; Frandor; II 11 shape $550. 3 5 3 -15 4 5 . 34 -3 appointment in your home, write 2747 after 6 p.m. 3 5 -3 303 S. Washington. IV 4 - 1 3 1 7 . 14 IS 14 22. ballast of a privileges gives you the best rate; you are billed for HONDA 1965 250cc Scrambler. / V/< railroad exactly the number of days you run; cancellations Good shape. Just tuned. Best Mrs. AlonnHuckins,5664 School Street, Haslett, Michigan or call EVENING EMPLOYMENT A n im a ls 17 % 19 24. F.5tablish no later than 2 p«m., one class day before publica­ offer over $570. Call 332-6408, evenings, FE 9-8483, C 33 MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 5 %21 %22 25. Youth tion. 36 -5 PART-TIME WORK (MALE) io 27. Horse fly If you are free 4 evenings weeks old by Thanksgiving. AKC %24 %IS larva CLASSIFICATION registered l i t t e r . Phone IV 28. launching O P E N U N D E R N EW M A N A G E M E N T per week and Saturdays, 4-0007. 35-10 29 % % % site 29 S» 30. Unem­ Write in such as LOST' AND FOUND, HOUSE FOR RENT, etc. East Lansing Auto Repair you can maintain your stu­ dies and still enjoy a part- time job doing • POODLES, APRICOT small mini- atures, AKC registered champ­ ion stock. 8 weeks. 2 males, él 14 11 V 31 /, 20 — 33 ployed 31. Hast fiber Mail to: 4k (fo rm e rly O tis G arage) Û 3T 34 "32. Parade SPECIAL INTERVIEWWORK 2 females. 372-4856. 3 5 -5 34 33. Scope * G e t-A q u a in te d Special for N OVEM BER: MINITURE SCHNAUZERS, salt w , V 39 A 35. Sable Tune-ups, 6 cylin d er-^ plus parts that w ill bring an Average and pepper color. Registered.7- 31 34 36. Mortal M IC H IG A N 8 cylinder-$7 plus,parts income of $ 5 5 per week. % % 38. Legal UNIVERSITY STATI II S T A T E " N E W S Brakes rellned-$12 plus If you are neat appearing and a hard worker, call weeks. 3 left. Call 882-2093 8 8 2 - 7 9 6 0 . __________ 3 3 -5 or 40 41 42 action parts. M r. Arnold, 3 5 1 - 4 0 1 1 , Mon. FORCED TO sell my Daschund 43 44 49 39. Is able Complete Auto Repair-fully guaranteed. puppy through lack of time and % % 41. Toward 42. That mail 345 Student Services & Tues. between 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. (No other time). space. 3 months, black male. Par tim e 26 min. East Lansing, Mich. 1108 E a s t Grand R ive r - 332-4474 3 3 2 -115 3 . 3 3 -3 Monday, N ovem ber 15, 1965 7 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, Michigan CROWD LOVED IT Best Show O f Season w P r o f Is C o n f id e n t O f P r o - W e s t T h a is 1 r It will be a long time— If ever of the country, the northeast, IS — until the Chinese Communists gain control in Thailand, accord­ ing to Allan Mandelstamm, asso­ also relatively well-off compared to the rest of A sia,” Mandel­ stamm said. B y D A V ID H A N S O N S ta te N e w s R e v i e w e r The Kingsmen did everything THE KINGSMEN ciate professor of economics. The only thing Mandelstamm but pass among the crowd and Norm Sundholm, the one with slow. Brubeck is too Intimate tor The Thai government is wor­ f o u n d disconcerting a b o u t the take a collection Saturday night the dimples, and Mike Mitchell a big place like Jenison. ried about the Chinese, he said, Thais was their fear of hurting in the last ASMSU show of the flanked Eastan with guitars and The ASMSU series is going but he did not see any great someone's feelings. I S ¡A season and the first that was smiles. Dick Peterson flopped to have to stick with groups Communist pressure in Thai­ "In suggestion to change they ¡fe. . ^ 1 both pop and entertaining. his long hair in the breeze as The five sang, played and joked his arm s flew around in a dem­ like the Kingsmen, who make land short of the unlikely threat always say yes, whether they are their living playing to college of outright attack. going to do it or not,” he said. through a two-hour-plus show onstration of drumming. crowds. Nobody wants to watch AN IN S T R U M E N T A L s o r e d b y th e M SU F o lk that had the audience rocking in Speaking Thursday to Delta "Th ey seem to be very happy L o r e S o c ie t y . T h e s i n g something if they have to sit v a r i e t y of m u s i c their seats, clapping and singing They were crowd pleasers. Phi Epsilon, professional for­ the way they are now.” w a s h e l d F r i d a y n ig h t in hard chairs for two hours. p l e a s e d th e c r o w d t h a t along. They loved it. Anything they did was great with eign service and International "T h is is the major difficulty i n th e U n io n B a l l r o o m . The novelty dies too soon. r e l a t i o n s fraternity, Mandel­ for a foreigner trying to advise t u r n e d o u t f o r th e an­ What made this show better the audience, so they couldn’ t Harry Belafonte will be great nual B ig S in g , s p o n ­ P h o to b y T o n y F e r r a n t e than the others was the fact that miss. The crowd was hungry for stamm told of his trip to Thai­ them ," Mandelstamm said. "T h e next term if he has his usual land on an MSU project with the extremely hot climate also leads it was a show. Brubeck |ust them and it brought out the best back - up group of performers, State Department. played. The Serendips Just per­ they had to offer. but having a single performer to their complacency, but 1 think "T h e people of Thailand are the situation will improve in com­ formed. The kingsmen played E v e r y o n e wanted to hear would be a disaster. extremely congenial, gentle and the kind of stuff college students "Lou ie, Lo u ie," their biggest hit, With audiences of 5,000, you ing y e a r s ." like and fooled around until ev­ and the Kingsmen sang at it and CHRISTYS REFRESHING fascinating,’ ’ he said. "T h ey are The ^Thailand government is have to keep things alive and a carefree people because their very pro-Western and anti-Chi­ eryone was on their side. The around it for half the show to moving. The Kingsmen did it position in Southeast Asia is nese and Russian, Mandelstamm results were memorable. keep everyone on .their toes. Saturday night with style. good.’ ’ Lead singer Lin Eastan did Getting there was half the fun. The show proved what the se­ said. "T h e ir per capita income is "T h e northeast p a r t of the most of the talking, with an oc­ Eastan confessed t ha t t h e y ries can be, and its success casional assist from EtonGalluc- spent a lot of time on introduc­ should be the starting point for good, and the only poor section country is the biggest worry as far as Communism is concern­ N o M e s s a g e , N o P r o t e s t s cl at the organ. When they weren’ t tions, but that seems reasonable bigger and better things next term Worker Injured ed because it is poorer than the singing, jumping or dancing, they because of the effort they put when there aren’ t any football B y R O B E R T Z E S C H IN were talking to the audience and games to go to and not much rest of the country and is closest into a song once it is intro­ S ta te N e w s R e v i e w e r doing bits that were only some­ prospect for a similarly great to the Chinese border," he said. C H R I S T Y M I N S T R E L S duced. The New Christy Minstrels times planned but always good. basketball season. A construction worker was in­ "B ut neither the people nor the Lots of groups are better on government wants Communism, are a refreshing group . They records than in person because Goodnight, ASMSU, wherever jured Friday when he fell from are neither ethnic nor greasy, they don't know how to make it you are. the second story of Power Plant so 1 don’ t think there is any danger short of an attack," Man­ they don’ t protest, and, most a feeling of well-being. Their > with a crowd. ButtheKingsmen’ s 65, Campus Police reported. credo and goal is pure enter­ appropriately, the longest hair Virgil H, Rich, 45, 125 E . delstamm said. tainment and nothing else. M o d e r n M i n s t r e l records are tame by comparison Elm St., Lansing, was taken to Mandelstamm was in Thailand belongs to the two girls in the to a live performance. They have T h e m o s t The Minstrels are full of the Sparrow Hospital where he was to make a manpower projection group. to be seen to be believed. They don’ t care beans about a enthusiasm of youth. They per­ They are the kind of group treated for a compound fracture for the Thai economy from now form with a zest that belies P s y c h s O u t M u s i c w a lk e d a b o u t message, or about leaving the that can hold 5,000 people. The to his right arm and injuries to to 1968 in narrow occupational their solid musicianship. You his leg and back. groups. ______________ __________ audience with anything more than get the feeling that these kids Serendipity Singers have a sound s la c k s o n By F A Y E UNGER sage. We just aim to make the and nine people, but are primi­ C a m p u s a re just got together spontaneously S ta te N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r audience happy. We have as good tive when it comes to putting on to sing and have a good time. Dropping out of college was the a time doing it as the audience a variety show. The pace is too H U B B A R D The group was at its best in first step to success for at least has listening to us.” the rousing folk numbers that one New Christy Minstrel. R e c e n t D r a f t - C a r d B u r n in g bring all nine of them into use. The Minstrels are adding more NOW . . . GLADMER s la c k s w it h Bob Buchanan, one of the new­ comedy to their act in their aim FEATU RE AT 1:35 "T h is T rain ” , "When the Saints est Minstrels, was once a psy­ to please more people, he con­ " D A C R O N ” 4 :15 -6 :5 0 -9 :2 5 P.M . CharltonjKRichard Go Marching In” and “ E very­ chology major at Michigan State. tinued. The act already sets aud­ body Loves Saturday Night" were He discovered during college, iences c l a p p i n g with sing-a- Hestoni f Boone C a lle d 'J u v e n ile R e b e llio n ’ among the most well-received. however, that his voice was good longs, popular folk, jazz and a G re a t H u b b a r d s t y lin g w ith They were also good with the enough to sing professionally and taste of rock ’ n’ roll. th e la s tin g n e a tn e s s a n d Recent anti-war demonstra­ "W e have 90,000 combat troops to stand in the front line of op­ low, soft numbers that leave the he hit the night club and coffee Buchanan said he Is Introduc­ c a re -fre e c o m fo r t o f ''D a ­ tions and draft card burnings in Viet Nam. Why are we there? position to despotism and "the audience wrapped in a warm glow. house circuit. ing more rhythm and blues, his c r o n ’ ’ , in th e s e s la c k s o f are a form of juvenile rebellion You can get a variety of reasons. red spawn.” related to the Increased Juvenile You can listen to the teach - ins Dirksen added that the Re - One such number was " L e C o l- Sid Garils, manager of the speciality, into the Minstrel re­ 55% Dacron* polyester. 45% crime rate, according to Sen. and the beatniks.” line Sono in F io re ", one of the Minstrels, heard Buchanan at an pertoire. publican leadership in Congress songs that won the Minstrels worsted wool. S ty le d in t r a ­ impromptu hootenanny a t th e With hundreds of songs in the Everett M, Dirksen, R—111.. Se­ But, Dirksen stated, "In 1954 "w ill be the last to present a first prize at the San Romeo d it io n a l C la s s ic a n d Gay Troubador in Los Angeles and repertoire, the Minstrels can nate minority leader. we assured those people we would disunited front to the world when Music Festival in Italy In 1965. B la d e p la in f r o n t m o d e ls , urged him to study the New change their act every two or Dirksen made the comment stand lr. their corner." there is squalid fever and con- From time to time during the Christy style. in a ll th e fa v o r ite c o lo rs , a t three weeks. But the big fav­ Thursday in a speech to the Dirksen added that U.S. troops tagon abroad." concert, several of the Minstrels b e t te r s to re s e v e ry w h e re . Buchanan joined the Minstrels orites, like "Follow the Drink­ Midwest Regional Conference of in Viet Nam know they are on Dirksen predicted the Am eri­ performed solos. By far the most at the end of 1963. At the time ing Gourd," usually stay in. T h e a t r e A ls o a v a ila b le in b le n d s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of "freedom ’ s frontier" and that can people will unite behind the talented was Hawaiian - born he was ready to cut an album The o r i g i n a l Christy Min­ 7 0 % O rio n * a c ry lic , 3 0 % Broadcasters attended by 23 MSU they have a job to do. Viet Nam war effort "when the L a rry Ramos, a superb banjoist Dirksen said it is Am erica’ s chips are down and the enemy with a rafter-ringing voice. of his own in February. strels, a pre-Civil War folk- From SECOND WEEK! w o rs te d w o o l, o r " D a c r o n '' television and radio students in " 1 was starting to make some singing group credited with in­ w ith " O r io n " . Chicago. duty as "the legates of freedom" is present." Another effective solo, "Ju s t success of my own," Buchanan t r o d u c i n g Stephen F o s t e r ’ s a Little Bit of Rain” , was per­ said. "B ut Sid G a rris’ s offer to greatest songs, rollicked through *du Pont Peg. T. M. " 1 never thought I would see the day when youngsters would formed by former MSU’ er Bob Join the Minstrels was unexpect­ the country with cornball jokes, burn their draft c a rd s," Dirk­ Buchanan, who also plays a pretty slapstick and folk songs. e d ." sen said. "How did we get in i t ’s w h a t ’s h a p p e n i n g mean harmonica in addition to his The New Christy Minstrels The nine New Christy Min­ ...and hew this fix ? " talents on the guitar. constantly broaden their act to strels have taken up the Christy h gcM t Dirksen said this rebellion and Probably the only major criti­ reach more and more of their entertainment t r a d i t i o n and 99 crime wave need a solution. cism of the Minstrels is that streamlined it to a more mod­ A new club for microbiology Discussion leaders are: Sam they should stick to singing and audience, Buchanan said. Dirksen described some of his “ The New Christy Minstrels ern, somewhat less corny, ^how. Baskett, professor of English; leave humor to the other groups. experiences in the trenches of majors will meet at 7:30 tonight are pure entertainment. We don’ t And in the Christy tradition the. the Western Front, and added in 335 Giltner. Harold Hu m­ Alfred G. Meyer, professor of Better still, if they insist on in- sing too many songs with a mes­ audiences still clap their hands.* that the war nearly made him phrey, doctoral candidate, will political science; and Je r ry J . c l u d i n g comedy routines they discuss dialysis culturing of Ser- We s t , associate professor of should do material that isn't Extro: v , / at 7:40-9:50 a pacifist. ratia marcescens. American thought and language. Richard Burton Narrates Wright House Being Sold But, Dirksen stated, " I go taken from other musicians. * * * A seminar for municipal per­ Case in point: the Minstrels “ D Y L A N THOM AS” along with my country." Dirksen gave his reasons for Hideya Kumata, professor of sonnel officers will be held at Grand Prix number was a direct f( * supporting U.S. policy in Viet communication, w i l l d i s c u s s Kellogg Center from 9:30 a.m. crib from Peter, Paul and M ary’ s ra t Nam. _____________ __ “ Radical Student Movements in to 4 p.m. today. " C a r - C a r " routine. A lot of There is a house for sale in And now it’ s for sale. M iss NEXT Japan” at a meeting of the In­ The program will begin with their ‘other humor was pseudo- Okemos. Frank Lloyd Wright de­ Winkler and Miss Goetsch have ternational Relations Club at 7:30 an address by Hyman Parker, Smothers Brothers, such as the signed It 25 years ago. decided to leave Okemos. They tonight in 34 Union. chief mediation officer for the droll repartee between the bas­ The house was built for two are moving to Fayetteville, Ark. W h o ’s W h o s e * * * Michigan Mediation Board. Michigan State professors of art, No transactions have been made sist and the drummer. " V T O L A ircraft—New Fron­ George Van Peursem, Lan­ Also, the Minstrels could easily Katherine W i n k l e r and Alma yet, Miss Winkler said. P IN N I N G S tier of Atmospheric Flight” will sing representative, of the Michi­ get rid of the drummer and be Goetsch, now emeritus. Lynne Blair, Detroit sophomore be the topic at a seminar on high gan Manufacturing Association, none the worse. He didn’ t have Originally a group of seven to Allan Bogutz, Bala-Cynwyd, atmosphere and space to be held will speak at the noon luncheon. that much to play, and his humor houses in Okemos was planned. MICHIGAN Pa. sophomore and Sigma Alpha in Engineering Building Audi­ He will be sponsored by the was heavy-handed and too broad­ The plan was never realized; E l u ::E H z è : : : Z r l : : : : l E Mu. torium at 4:10 p.m. today. W .Z, school of labor and industrial ly slapstick. only the Winkler-Goetsch house 431-7311 .SSÎKÏ. ► 4U-INI ... Exciting Shock/ Stepniewski, vice president for relations. But these are just picking out was built. TODAY a* 1:00.3:05.5:10-7:15.9:25 Jackie Mauzy, Livonia sophomore research and development of the flaws in an otherwise highly en­ Wright placed the house on the to Byron Byerly, Watford City, Vertol division, Boeing Aircraft, joyable evening. The Minstrels side of a low knoll with the long R e t u r n N.D. sophomore, University of will be the speaker. are a lively and talented group open side facing southwest. In F ro m The North Dakota and Kappa Sigma. • * * K o r e a n K id s of performers who know how to the summer the house gets a max­ A s h e s Spartan Wives will hold a gen­ Kathryn Lebrun, Hampden High­ eral meeting at 8 tonight in the appeal to an audience and please imum of breeze and a minimum M axim ilian ScheiUSomontho Eggar P A Z X O them of sun, Miss, Winkler said. lands, Me. freshman to William Married Housing Building. T o P e r fo r m T . Fitzgerald, North Muskegon * * * Junior and Phi Kappa Sigma. C ircle Honorary members are The Little Angels, a unique requested to wear dark sweaters Korean children’ s folk dancing NOW H E A R T H IS F R O M T H E T O P H IN G E A T T H E S T O R E W IT H T H E R E D D O O R ! ASIAN-LATIN Laura A. Speddlng. Mancelona and skirts for their Wolverine group of 26 girls between seven junior and Alpha Delta Pi to picture, to be taken at 7 tonight and 13 years of age, will per­ AMERICAN-AFRICAN SERIES Dennis M. Drummond, Wantagh in the Tower Room, Union. form Tuesday in the Asian-Latin G A N presents N .Y. senior and Phi Kappa Sig­ K a p p a D e l t a Pi , education Am erican-African Series. The SPOKEN HERE AND ONLY HERE AT MSU. ma. honorary, will meet at 7 tonight performance will be at 8 :15 p.m. STOP BY (IF YOUR HANDS ARE CLEAN) in 34 Union. The Wolverine pic­ in Fairchild Theatre. AND FU M BLE THROUGH OUR STACKS OF ENGAGEMENTS ture will be taken after the busi­ The girls were chosen from G A N T S-Y O U 'LL FIND STRIPES, PLAIDS Linda Kalbfleisch, Brown City ness m e e t i n g . Members are thousands who participated in a AND PLAINS. BY A SLIM CHANCE SOME­ sophomore to Dale Wilier, Brown asked to wear dark clothing. nationwide series of contests. ONE MIGHT NOT KNOW-GANT IS A SHIRT. City sophomore. * • • The final selections and subse­ The Marine Corps Officer Se­ quent training has been directed Rona Mlotok, Paterson, N .J. sen­ lection Team will visit MSU to­ by Sung Ok Park, Korea’ s fore- C a m p b e l l ’s S u b u r b a n S h o p ior and Alpha Epsilon Phi to day through Wednesday Mem- ^ most choreographer and authori­ FOR THE MAN WHO HAS TWO OF EVERYTHING OR THE Michael Borkon, E. Brunswick, bers will be available to discuss ty on court music, and Miss Soon MAN WHO HAS NOTHING AND WANTS TO GET STARTED! N .J. MSU Veterinary student. programs with interested stu Shim Shin, Korea's distinguished dents at the Union. ballerina-dancer. Patricia C arr, Detroit junior and Organized in 1962, the com­ L A S T 3 DAYS! . Alpha Epsilon Phi to James Mc­ MSU Players will sponsor a pany has given many perfor­ C A M P U S : 75« to 5 :3 0 E v e . $ 1 .0 0 Collum, ^ontiac graduate U.S. .discussion of the decent Per ­ mances hylsprea. But the cuf . eqt ■ Air Force Xcademy. formance of A rthur Miller s "THe coast-to-coast tour of the United t a »vi y v r - *-r- r - 1"4 T * £ t E t f S E L t . E R S C rucible" at 4:30 p.m. today in States is the first tour in a for­ ■337-0271 ► »3a e e « . Z L A U G H H IT S Judy K. Couzens, Orchard Lake the Kresge Faculty Lounge. eign land. senior to Robert D. Cable, Sid­ 3:30 and 7:35 1:3 0 -5 :2 5 -9 :2 5 ney, N .Y. senior. V ’ I 'M A L L R IG H T Wanted '" D e v a s ta tin g to th e w e ll ITS * COMIC WANTED 1 -4 Notre Dame game tickets. Needed urgently. Call S p ir O 'S C a fe t e r ia tu n e d fu n n y MASTER 627-2003 days. N i g h t s , 6 27- 6185. 36 -5 bone.' pifctr -McCAtlS MâCàMf TH E L I T T L E A N G E L S Lovely Korean girl dancers-company of 37 In color­ WANTED TO lease with option E v e r y d a y D in n e r S p e c ia l * ful costumes. First American tour. to purchase, 4-bedroom house. Phone Branch Manager, Minne­ M eat E ntree p e rn g u n s Tuesday, November 16 sota Mining and Manufacturing H ot V egetab le HEAVENS IANCARM PETER SELLER S Co. 482-0602 weekdays, 8 -5. 3 4 -3 W h ip p ed P o ta to ICHAEL O , F A IR C H IL D T H E A T R E H U B B A R D ‘ WANTED: MARRIED couple de­ ABOVE! T E R R Y- T HO MA S I M UM M intISM im MSU Students, $1.50; Public, $2.50 Re-released by Cinema V sire to rent small apartment S p e c ia l S p e c ia l or house. Starting winter term. Mon. t h r u F r i . 6 5 < Mon. th ru F r i. S ta rts T h u rs . " W IN T E R A G O -G O ” On Sale at Union Ticket Office Call 353-2880. 3 5 -3 8 Michigan State N ew s. East Lansing, Michigan 1 pm + Monday, N ov em b er 15, 1965 TED KENNEDY SPEAKS 173 WSP Jobs Help State DemsDedicate House Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy flew to Lansing Friday to Join Students state Democrats in the dedication of "Kennedy House," the new party headquarters named after A unique plan to help students finish college an* the late president. vide universities with s "T h is is a fine and splendid employes is beginning its tribute to President Kennedy," ond year at MSI'. he said. "H e was a believer in The plan, called "Work- uciv political action through political Program ” (WSP) is sponsored parties.” jointly by the federal govern­ The junior senator from M ass­ ment and MSU. * achusetts was joined by the two Under this program the stu­ Democratic Michigan senators, dent may work up to IS hours Phillip A. Hart andPatric V.M c­ a week at the minimum wage of, Namara for the ceremonies. $ 1.2 5 per hour while attending The 16-room house was built classes. Those qualified may during the 1920’ s and was pur­ work at more technical jobs for chased by the party for $50,000. its going pay rate. During va­ At a news conference Kennedy cations the student may work up said he had gotten two basic to 40 hours a week. impressions from his recent trip The WSP was initiated at MSU to Viet Nam. as part of the Federal Economic F irst, he said, is that the ex­ Opportunity Act. It also pro - pression of American youngpeo- vides jobs for incoming fresh­ ple through demonstrations has men after they have been ad­ been answered by stronger ac­ mitted but before registration. tions of support on the campuses. Students currently employed He said he was deeply im press­ at MSU may also qualify for the ed by the attitude of the service­ program. "W e are anxious to men, who told him they knew find those who qualify,” Henry why they were there and felt Dy-Nema, director of financial " A F IN E T R I B U T E " — Sen. E d w a r d M . K e n n e d y , p i c t u r e d w i t h M i c h i g a n S e n a t o r s they were well trained for what aid, said. P h i l l i p A. H a r t and P a t r i c k V . M c N a m a r a , v i s i t e d L a n s i n g F r i d a y to t a k e p a r t in they had to do. " I f they already have a job c e r e m o n i e s n a m i n g th e new p a r t y h e a d q u a r t e r s a f t e r h i s la te b r o t h e r . "T h e Communists should not at MSU the WSP will pay them P h o to b y T o n y F e r r a n t e delude themselves into thinking instead of the University. This that demonstrations indicate the releases these funds for MSU thinking of the American people," to use to pay someone else,” he said. "T h ey would be wrong if they thought these demonstra­ *he said. N o t D is c a r d in g Faygo Assorted Here’ s how the program works: B o a r d tions meant there was not a firm resolution here in favor of our It is assumed that $1,600 is policy." Drinks « „ J ^ l 00 Hunts Tomato Sauce b oz needed to complete an academic Kraft Dinners He agreed with Gov. George year. The student will earn, say, B o o k s t o r e P la n s Romney, who said the war was Banquet Frozen L .B .B . K idney Beans $500 during this period. The R a d io , a "m oral issue” after a recent Keen Fruit Drinks federal government will loan the trip there. - student half the remaining amount Student Board members have ■Martin agreed with Hannah that ment couldn't compete with local "It is a question,” Kennedy Meet P ie s * . . . 3/ 4 9 ' Mission Peas ($550 in this example) and a said they are not ready to dis­ an all-campus radio would Indeed bookstores. said, "o f whether we will watch California Tuna federal grant (or a scholarship) card plans for a campus-wide allow a small group to control " I think we can if it’ s done L .B .B . Potatoes a country be overrun by sub­ will supply the other half. If the radio station and a book exchange a powerful propaganda agent with right,” M iss Frei said. " I f the version and infiltration or whe­ lu s t Rite Instant Libby Pum pkin Whole-Sliced student is ir. the top half of his after these were criticized last the potential of embarrassing the student body would participate, ther we should see that it is class he gets a $200 bonus. This week by MSU administrators. University. it would be very beneficial to free to determine its own cau se." Coffee *«. 69c 2 1/2 Size Sea Side Lima Beans is then deducted from the loan " I think a campus-wide radio "T h e potential is there in any the students." Kennedy snipped the ribbon to needed. station has real possibilities,” m ass-m edia," Martin said. " I t ’ s " I ’ m sure if we come up with officially open the new state party The A'SP is currently aiding said Frannie Frei, Student Board there in the State News. But you a logical and concrete proposal headquarters as a light drizzle 173 students. Of these, 53 work m em ber-at-large. "Although the have to assume some integrity for a book exchange, the ad­ fell on about 400 spectators. in the library, 45 work at dor­ radio proposal is still very much on the part of students.” ministration would have no ob­ Then he and state party leaders 10 lb s . M ic h ig a n P o ta to e s 3 9 * mitories and 75 work at various in the planning stages." Both Martin and Miss Frei jection," Martin said. received guests into the convert­ jobs on campus. President John A, Hannah said agreed that competition with off- "Both the radio and the book­ ed home. Kennedy shook hands M a c in to s h o r The student should not fear Tuesday that the administration c am p us commercial interests store need a lot more investi­ and signed autographs for an hour 4 lb s . Joh na th o n A p p le s 2 9 * would not back the radio if the was a problem. gation before they could be im­ before leaving to speak at a party that there are few jobs available. money collected through the Uni­ "B ut there’ s never any prob­ plemented,” Miss F rei said. dinner in Dundee. ____________ "T h ere is no scarcity of jobs,” versity in student taxes is used lem in good healthy competition,” Lyle Thorfcurn, manager of resi­ dence halls, S£id. "W e try to save jobs for students.” to subsidize it. The proposal only calls for 50 per cent of ASMSU tax funds, said M iss F rei. "F ro m my point of view, 1 don’ t completely agree that the N e w C l a s s B u i l d i n g s ECONOMY BEEF The residence halls are very said Webb Martin, Student Board University can’t compete with short on help, Thorfcurr. said. Students interested in theWork- vice-president. The rest would be shared by Men’ s Hall Assn. and commercial interests,” Martin said. "B ut I see the adminis­ Round Steak lb . 65* Study Program should go to 257 Women’ s .Inter-Residence Coun­ tration’ s point of view.” P l a n n e d N e a r B u s e s Student Services Building. cil. " I think we have a perfect right to compete for a Univer­ All but one of the classroom Communication A rts— south - Ground Round Steak lb . 69* sity audience,” M iss Frei said. buildings planned for SouthCam- east corner of the traffic circle P l a c e m e n t B u r e a T h e f o l l o w i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n s a r e i n t e r v i e w i n g on u But she also agreed that the pus will be within a half mile where Wilson and Red Cedar a d m i n i s t r a t i o n had a "good of the Shaw parking lot bus ter­ roads intersect. minal, Provost Howard R. Ne­ U r b a n Planning — northwest Boneless Stew Beef lb . 69* point." c a m p u s on th e d a te s i n d i c a t e d . S p e c i f i c i n f o r m a ­ t i o n on d e g r e e l e v e ls and job l o c a t i o n s is g i v e n in th e P l a c e m e n t B u r e a u B u l l e t i n . A p p o i n t m e n t s s h o u ld " I suppose administrative staff ville said recently. members do get extra work each The Life Sciences Building, corner of the same circle. time we embark on a project," to be across the Grand Trunk of Plant Science Research L a ­ Pesticide r e s e a r c h — south Boneless Rump Roast lb . 69* be m a d e at th e B u r e a u at l e a s t tw o da y s p r i o r to d a te o f i n t e r v i e w . M o n d a y , N o v . 22 State Farm Mutual Automobile Martin said. "B ut this is the railroad tracks east of Bogue boratory, now under construc­ result of the administration want­ Street, is the only building more tion across from Biochemistry. ing all projects of students pro­ than a half a mile from the bus L i b r a r y addition — w h e r e Cube Steak lb . 89* Allen Park Public Schools: ele­ Insurance mentary education, English, gen­ counting, all majors of the College eral science, home economics- of Business with emphasis on Co.: mathematics, ac­ perly advised," he said. " I f you could single this out stop, he said. Buildings scheduled for South Wells Hall is now. Social Science— an addition on from the other arguments, 1 don’ t Campus include a general cla ss­ s o u t h s i d e of Psychology Re­ Roast Beef Pot lb . 39* social studies or home econo- p o l i c e administration, general m ics-science, sociology-hi story business or economics and all (December grads only). majors of the colleges of Arts and think it would be completely le­ room building, physics and as­ search. gitimate," he said. tronomy, communication arts, The University has requested Martin said he would hate to urban planning and a pesticide appropriations from the legisla­ Roast Chuck lb . 49* Continental Can Co. Inc.: ac­ Letters, Communication Arts and research center. counting and financial adminis­ Social Science (December and tration, mechanical engineering, March grads only). have to tell students that they couldn’ t have a project because the administration wouldn't give On North Campus will be an addition to the library, a social ture for most of these build­ ings in the 1966-67 budget. Sirloin Tip Steak lb . 79* The Udylite Corp.: chemistry, sciences building and a new ad­ 79* management, labor and indus­ them any advisors. trial relations (December and mechanical and electrical engi­ March grads only). neering. United States Immigration and Martin and M iss Frei took is­ ministration building, tenative sue with Hannah on the useful­ plans show. The classroom building, pri­ T H E M IC H IG A N S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y T-Bone Steak lb . Federal Reserve Bank of Chi­ ness of a student-run bookstore. cago: all majors of the College of Neutralization Serivce: all ma­ Business (December and March jors, all colleges (December and "W e wouldn’ t be working at all marily for mathematics and for­ in new books,” M iss Frei said. eign languages, will be north of Swiss Steak lb . 59* grads only). March grads only). She envisioned a Use book ex­ the International Center.TheAd- GRADUATION The Institute of Paper Chem­ istry: chemistry, chemical en­ United States Public Health Service, Venereal Disease change where students would sell ministration B u i l d i n g will be their books to the exchange for across the Red Cedar River from Rib Steak lb . 59* gineering, graduate work leading Branch: English, German and higher prices than they could at it, next to the Computer Center. to M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. Lake F e n t o n C o m m u n i t y Russian, history, philosophy, ro­ mance languages, communica­ tion, journalism, speech, anthro­ any other bookstore in the area. Other buildings are proposed And they would buy used books for the following locations: P h y s i c s and Astronomy— RIN G NOW A V A I L A B L E - Sirloin Steak lb . 69* Schools: early and later elemen­ for much lower prices. p o l o g y , psychology, sociology, Hannah said student govern- south of the cyclotron. A D IA M O N D IN L IE U tary e d u c a t i o n , mathematics, zoology, mathematics, political (Grainfed Gov’ t. Inspected) English, (December grads only). science (December and March OF A STONE. A ls o : T ry Our T h riftrig h t Beef Parke-Davis C o . t p a c k a g i n g grads only). technology. Republic Steel Corp.: electri­ cal and mechanical engineering, metals, mechanics and materials Chemical Corp.: mechanical and Nov. 22 and 23 International M i n e r a l s and Smoked Picnic lb . 39* scienpe, chemical, chemistry and chemical engineering, chemis­ mathematics. try, bio-chemistry and soil sci­ Rutten, Welling and Co.: ac­ ence, all majors of the College Beef Liver lb . 29* counting. S k i S p r in g of Agriculture. S e m e s t e r in E u ro p e Pork Liver lb . 29* MerR’t&salSki&LanguageAcademy kings Forest Brook Bacon lb . 6 9 * is n o w a c c e p t in g e n ro llm e n t fo r th e 1966 a n d 67 W m te r S e m e s t e r s (F e b 1 — A p ril 2 7 ) in th e fo llo w in g s c h o o ls : Y o u have trouble cash in g seal, 3 engraved initials and a choice of 10 stones. I * Fiyers Whole lb . 29* lo c a tio n la n g u a g e c h e c k s , c a ll u s . We c a sh K itzb iih el, A u stria G e rm a n C h a m o n ix , F ra n c e C o rtin a , Italy E a c h s c h o o l o ffe rs a c o m b in e d p ro g ra m F re n c h Italian of in te n s iv e in s tr u c tio n m o re student c h e c k s than the bank. J u s t another one of our s e r v i c e s that has V Jte Shaheen’s in la n g u a g e a n d s k i te c h n iq u e in a d d itio n to m ade the V a r s i t y the THRIFTWAY 1) full a c a d e m ic a c c re d ita tio n student’s c h o ic e for C a / u t ê ltû 'P ' 2) elig ib ility fo r m e m b e rs h ip in A m e ric a n N a tio n a l S ki P atrol^ 3) u p to 8 h o u rs c re d it to w a rd la n g u a g e re q u ire m e n t P i z z a & other goodies . . . . A c ro s s F ro m 4) in te r-sc h o o l e x c h a n g e w e e k s a n d w e e k e n d e x c u r s io n s to m a jo r H o m o E c o n o m ic s B ld f l. ^ E u ro p e a n sk i c a p ita ls E D 2 -6 7 5 3 A p p ro x im a te c o s t in c lu d in g tu itio n , ro o m b o a rd and m a jo r s k i $ 1 ,6 0 0 G cw L ê k o p ■ V A R S IT Y a n d tra n s p o rta tio n e x p e n s e s F o r f u rt h e r in fo rm a tio n a n d a p p lic a t io n w rit e to d a y to 521 E A S T O p e n - 9 to 9 Anne#, W. SA G IN A W international S k i & Language Academy Spartan Center GRAND R IV E R S. C E D A R - 7 D a y s a W ee k A d le rfly c h tstr. 33, 6 F ra n k fu rt a m M ain. W e s te rn G e rm a n y