MICHIGAN Weather Inside Partly cloudy and warmer Football’ s sonic boom, p. 4; today and Thursday. enrollment schedule, p. 7. STATE UNIVERSITY

Wednesday, October 30, 1963 Price 10< House Committee OK’s Rights Bill I n c lu d e s World News Still C ausing Bail FEPC at a Glance P r o v is io n Faculty Unrest WASHINGTON, (#)—The Kenne- U.S. Lacks Torpedoes Against Soviet Subs day Administration won its appeal Tuesday f o r House Judiciary NORFOLK, Va. IIP)—The Admiral charged with defending the education. This just seems to be based on nothing more permanent Committee approval of a com­ Atlantic against Russian submarines says the United States doesn t By SUE JACO BY an illogical assertion.” than a temporary ’money promise civil rights bill. Pres­ have enough torpedoes to take care of them. State News Staff V/riter The ATL professor said he flurry.’ ’’ ident Kennedy termed the "W e've got some good kill-weapons,” said Vice Adm. E.B. recognized the responsibility of A professor of political sci­ measure comprehensive and fair. Taylor, who has commanded the Atlantic Fleet Antisubmarine The Educational Development the University to enroll as many ence pointed out that the entire The committee, with a bipar­ Warfare F o rce for nearly four years, longer than any other Project has been endorsed by both students as possible without im­ future of EDP rests on the manner tisan coalition in control, re­ the Board of Trustees and the admiral. pairing the quality of education. in which it is implemented. "The jected a sweeping measure draf­ "But we don't have them in the quantity that we re capable Academic Council, but an intan­ "However, there has to be outcome can’t be known yet. The ted by a subcommittee and voted of delivering," he told the Ledger-Star in an interview. gible unrest over the document is a point where the number of stu­ document is vaguely worded and to accept instead a more mod­ "If you follow the theory that every kill-weapon we have will still apparent at the grass-roots dents is going to impair the edu­ the spirit hasn’t been disclosed. erate bill backed by House lead­ take care of a Russian sub, then we've got enough. But that faculty level. cational quality. The line has to It’ s simply too early to say ers of both parties. has never been true before and we feel that it wouldn’t hold Uncertainty over the merit s be drawn somewhere. 1 feel that whether it will end up in a work­ Included in the compromise are of EDP is not confined to fac­ true today." EDP is unwilling to discuss able solutions to the University’ s controversial proposals to ban Russia is credited with having about 450 subs, some nuclear. ulty members who are simply that line." problems or in a mess." racial discrimination in places opposed to the concept of an un­ The professor pointed out that A professor of social science of public accommodation and to limited enrollment ceiling. A he used to teach a 25-student said he had a generally favor­ create a federal fair employment Algeria-Morocco Talks Delayed commonly-voiced objection to the section and he now teaches one able impression of EDP because practices commission (FEPC). plan is failure to examine the with 200 students. "My class with it incorporates a research ap­ It also includes a provision BAMAKO, Mali (if)—The first question of how many students 25 students was a better one," proach. He emphasized the need making the Civil Rights Commis­ round of summit talks for set­ a university can educate ade­ he said. "But I still feel I am to examine adaptations to assure ion a permanent agency but elim­ tling the Algerian-M o r o c c a n quately. border conflict ran into an un­ doing a good job of teaching. How­ that the same educational results inates a proposal creating a com­ " I ’m not a person who thinks explained delay Tuesday. One ever, I am reaching the point are being obtained as were under munity relations service to seek the project outlined by the Edu­ official said the talks would be­ now where I think that any lar­ traditional methods. voluntary desegregation. cational Policies Committee is a gin later. ger class would result in a very A professor of humanities The Judiciary Committee is work of the devil," a professor poor educational situation. The pointed out that state universities expected to draft a report on of American Thought and Lang­ students would be cheated. As a Present for the conference are like MSU face a unique histori­ the bill during the next week uage said. "I don’t think most teacher, I would be cheated." or 10 days and send it to the President Ahmed Ben Bella of cal problem. "We are educating faculty members are insensitive All of the faculty reservations Rules Committee, where another Algeria, who arrived in an army people today who would simply to the enrollment problem MSU concerning EDP are not connect­ week probably will be needed uniform; King Hassan II of Mor­ not have been considered 40 years Y/ORTM MONEY-for students, that is. Students are warned faces because if is a state Uni­ ed with the size of the Univer- to clear the measure for House occo; Emperor Haile Selassie ago. 1 don’t believe we know the versity. not to sell their homecoming game tickets, since student of Ethiopia, the conference chair­ sity. Professors in scientific action. fields expressed no particular tickets in the hands of a non*student will not be honored. The President said in a state­ man, and President ModiboKeita "However, I have reservations (continued on page 6) concern about large classes. ment that the agreement "has of Mali. The New York Times about this document which I would "I am in favor of a large significantly improved prospects term a m atter of conscience. I Algerian and Moroccan university," a professor of nat­ for enactment of effective civil But the session was postponed feel it is not honest in assert­ chiefs will meet in Bamako, ural science said. "I have seen rights legislation in Congress and Saad Dahlab, Algeria’s Am­ ing that it can provide more stu­ bassador to Morocco, reporting this University grow from 2,500 Expand U.N. Investigation this year.” Mali (1), in move to end dents with a cheaper and better students to 25,000. I could con- Kennedy added: to newsmen, did not explain why border fighting at Hassi or say when the meeting would timplate 100,000 students without "The bill is a comprehensive Beida (2). start. getting terribly upset. and fair bill. It will provide effec­ "One can teach large classes Of Viet Religion Crisis tive legal remedies for racial in the scientific area without any discrimination in voting, edu­ impairment of education. But a cation, public accommodations, Viet Nam Violates Geneva Agreement K idnap person would have to be crazy SAIGON, (4*1—A,U.N. investiga­ The others will continue in­ Pazhwak said Diem’s govern­ employment and federal pro­ to think that English composition tion of South Viet Nam’s polit­ terviews in Saigon. ment has agreed that the mission grams. It will provide the basis WASHINGTON (UPI)—A State Department official says the U.S. could be taught under the same ical-religious crisis is expanding is free to interview all witnes­ for men of good will in every has charged Nor.th Viet Nam with violating the 1962 Geneva The investigators Tuesday set of circumstances. It just today to Hue, where 11 persons ses it has asked to see who city of our land to work to­ agreement by resuming shipment of war materials to Communist Suspect visited a villa on the out­ are connected with the Buddhist wouldn’t work.". were killed in the first violence gether to resolve their racial guerrillas in Laos. skirts of Saigon being used as The natural science professor May 8 during a Buddhist demon­ problem. problems within the framework a detention center for persons said he felt EDP is distrubing to "It has also been agreed that of law and justice. stration. rounded up in the military crack­ Adolphe Menjou Dies "many competent, hard-working the mission will be free to see "The bill must now pass Held Abdul Rahman Pazhwak of Af- down on Buddhist foes of P res­ faculty people." He pointed out a 11 religious personalities it through the House Rules Com­ HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—A Hollywood film favorite is dead. ident Ngo Dinh Diem’s govern­ that it is absolutely vital to find ganistan, chairman of the fact­ wishes to interview, as well as mittee, be approved by the House, Dapper Adolphe Menjou died Tuesday after a long illness. finding mission, announced three ment. Lansing police are holding a out why these people are dis­ laymen connected with the Bud­ (continued on page 5) He was 73 years old. of its seven members will make Police barred newsmen, but 33-year-old Saginaw construc­ turbed. dhist problem, including those Menjou spent 40 years in motion pictures...going far back the trip to Hue, a coastal city an informant said the U.N. tion worker in connection with "I think one of the basic causes under detention. into the days of the silent screen. He was well remembered 400 miles north of Saigon, for a representatives interviewed a the kidnap attack Friday night of unrest is that some faculty for his fashionable attire and during the 1930’ s he set styles 24-hour study. They will return half dozen or so Buddhists, in­ of 5-year-old Michelle Moran members feel this document is for men. Thursday. cluding some monks. of East Lansing. Police are with­ a ‘flash in the pan,’ that it is E d u c a t io n holding the suspect’s name until they have more evidence and is­ I Soprano R e v a m p Russian Gold Arrives In London And Paris sue a warrant. LONDON UP)—London Airport was heavily guarded Tuesday Daemoniacus To Weave for the arrival of big shipments of gold from Russia estimated The suspect walked into police ;Not Comingi E x p la in e d at 10 tons, worth about $10.92 million. headquarters about noon Monday The administrative structure The gold was reported flown here for sale on the London after he had been advised by his and research opportunities in construction boss to report a hit Spell Over Homecoming i; The Nov. 8 recital • market to raise Western currencies to pay for Moscow’ s big : appearance of Birgit Nils- ; the College of Education are wheat imports. and run accident he was involved being reorganized. Tradition and innovation will queen and her court have not :• son at the Aud. has been \ Unloaded from planes of the Soviet airline, the gold was taken in Friday night. Officers say Daemoniacus, an ancient Ro- The Board of Trustees ap­ be combined in this year’s rally been presented until the football •: postponed until May 4, the '• into London in guarded trucks. the suspect refused to talk about man bearer of evil spirits, wil game. ■: Lecture-Concert office has : proved a proposal F riday to con­ London financial sources estimate the Russians have sold the kidnap case but spoke freely make his first appearance in parade scheduled to begin at 6 Another new feature this year •: announced. solidate some 14 educational in­ nearly $400 million worth of gold in Western markets in recent of the hit and run collision. several thousand years to cast p.m. at the Physics-Math Build­ is a parade of mobile floats which i "W e regret having to terest groups of the college into months to pay for their huge grain imports. The suspect claimed he was a dark spell on the Wisconsin ing. Homecoming queen Donna will be included. The 18 soror­ >: make this change," said six departments, indicated John P aris A special Russian plane brought 23,586 pounds of gold in Saginaw visiting his wife and Badgers at the annual homecom- Beukema and her court will head E. Ivey, dean. A school of teacher four sons Friday night, accord­ ing pep rally Friday night. the parade. In past years the ities on campus have paired off v Wilson B. Paul, director bars from Moscow to Paris Tuesday. Two policemen armed with education, responsible for all ing to Detective Captain Elwyn to build the floats. The parade ï of the concert series, "but machine guns watched over the gold as it was loaded into an route will include .ail .campus v the postponement was nec- undergraduate students, and a Groak. Detectives checked his school of advanced study in ed­ armored truck for transport to the Bank of France. story Monday in Saginaw and dormitories. Sparty, the Delta x essary because of M etro- Up'silon Bell, the marching band, •: politan Opera schedule ucation, for graduate students, said his wife told them he a r­ has been set up. rived home about 9 p.m. F ri­ and the cheerleaders will all complications beyond our take part in the parade. :: control." Coming before the trustees day. Gov. Romney will light four at their November meeting is "1 think it’s Just a matter of a proposal to place educational M ercury Foretells time before we can gather suf­ torches on the steps of the Cap­ itol which will be carried by research and the school for ad­ ficient evidence to prove he’s vanced study under one head. our boy," Groak said. fraternity men to the IM field, where they will be used to touch Sources in the college indicated Frosty Tr^ck-Treat Police pointed out that he could this will make the graduate pro­ have dumped the little girl on off a bonfire. A mock funeral Bike Auction for Daemoniacus will be held. gram more closely tied to re­ the east city limits of East Lan­ search. sing and arrived heme by 9 "W e expect this to be the Temperatures dropped to 34 ing to Glenn Prapp, meteorolo­ biggest and best pep rally ever S cheduled "These changes in adminis­ degrees Monday evening just in gical technician for the Lansing o’clock. trative structure are designed to At least three items in his held at homecoming,” said Bob time to put frost on the pump­ weather bureau. H arris, Bryan, Ohio, junior and tidy up the college’ s internal Record temperatures were re­ car match with descriptions of For Today kins for Halloween. chairman of Spartan Spirit. This operations,” Ivey said. "It is corded for Michigan on Oct. 23, the ca r given by Michelle, police part of a long-range program for As the m ercury fell, 2 efec- year’s pep rally has quite a Students will have a second 24, 25, and 26 with highs of said. chance to get a bike at auction greater efficiency in the col­ tric blankets were turned on tradition to live up to, as past 84 degrees on the 23rd and 24th. The suspect, according to "high" and winter coats came celebrations have been far from prices due to the unusually large lege." The previous record was set on police, has no apparent record Newly created departments out of storage. Students driving dull. number impounded for lack of October 26, 1927 with a tem­ of sexual misbehavior. He was are: elementary education, sec­ to 8 a.m. classes had to rub In 1960, the homecoming pep lock or license this term. once charged in Saginaw with ondary and curriculum education, the frost off their ca r windshield. perature of 78 degrees. rally was themed "Bacchanalia,” The bikes will be sold at 1:30 If to no one else, rapidly drop­ turning in false fire alarm s. educational administration and Those on foot crammed their after Bacchus, the Greek god of p.m. today at an auction at the ping temperatures are a wel­ Prosecutor Leo A. Farhatsaid higher education, foundations of hands in pockets in order to wine. The pep rally came off Salvage Yard on Farm Lane. come sight to Michigan fruit the suspect would be held in­ During the year, traffic safety education, guidance and person­ warm their fingers. definitely "until we have had in fine style that year in spite growers. students pick up bikes which nel services, and health and phy­ reasonable time” to check in­ of a student Congress decision Weather reporters announced "F ru it trees are going into which cut nearly $300 from a have no license or lock. These sical education. formation. He said no warrant that tem peratures dropped to dormancy in fine condition,’ A. bikes are impounded at the cam­ The dean indicated that the would be authorized until he and request for a pep rally appro­ near freezing Tuesday night and L. Kenworthy, MSU horticultur­ pus police station for 90 days. college’ s research program will the police were certain they had priation. The students went all the outlook for today is partly ist, said. “ The drought plus cool During this time, an attempt work closely with the learning £ 0*5 to . qut (or ijjrhUcitv, to the extent cloudy and warmer Vim a f rrr^n ”fs made to contact the owners, resources centeF, wirucir re­ The suspect has been intSr'ro- of wrestling matches in Berkey and less susceptible to winter who upon proper identification signed to implement new educa­ in the low 60’s. gated only once within hours Hall. "Temperatures this month injury. Furthermore, conditions and payment of $3 may redeem tional innovations at MSU in the after he submitted to detectives, The 1961 pep rally was dis­ have been 7-8 degrees higher than have been excellent for apple their vehicles. future. the prosecutor emphasized. Sorority members prepare float tinguished chiefly by the enter - the normal 52 degrees," accord­ harvesting.” Wednesday, October 30, 1963 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

-j* point of View ------EDP Becomes Reality ftUSG" IS R Do-NOTHtHG' I fl o f U.N, Needs After nine months of hectic sulted prior to the first for­ debate the University has mulation of EDF. Mao’s China finally taken the first concrete Some faculty and students step toward making the Edu­ were ever fearful of ‘canned’ • - by Bob Bearman cational Development Project education. But this country is committed In the October 22 issue of the ing this resolution and conse­ a physical reality. Detroit Free Press Roscoe quently would have to face the On February 9, the Board of to educating its citizens and Drummond criticized the Young adverse world opinion—not so this University as a state insti­ Democrats of California for Red China. Trustees approved the for­ adopting these extreme meas­ mation of a special committee tution has little choice but to ures: 1, Immediate recognition We cannot go on ignoring a accept the challenge. of Red China and its admission country with a population of over to expedite President Hannah’s to the United Nations. 2. Re­ 600 million people atd the po­ 7 point program. This program Last Friday the Board of sumption of trade and diplomatic tential to become a major nu­ Trustees passed final favorable relations with Castro -Soviet clear power. No type of isolation­ aimed at enabling the Univer­ Cuba. 3. Recognition of the Com­ ism has ever proved effective sity to cope with an increasing judgment on plans for the munist government of East Ger­ in the past and there is no changes so sorely needed. many. 4. Withdrawl of all Am er­ reason to believe that it will enrollment while maintaining ican forces from South Vietflam. be effective in the future. In the sixties as the nation’s Except for the last one, these quality education. The recognition of East Ger­ inadequate educational facil­ Spy, 'S oup- proposals could hardly be called £ UVteiseFöRe d e m a n d many would end the myth of Ensuing weeks saw constant extreme. Practical is a better ities confront an ever increas­ German reunification. While word. controversy. Some professors THE OJITMDRAUift*- OF West Germany would violently ing influx of students, how well The United States, by not re c­ oppose such a measure, it should announced plans to leave the ftNVUlAV ? ognizing Red China, is not re c­ Michigan State succeeds in its be noted that West Germany ca r­ ognizing reality. For it is Red University, attributing these ries on approximately $200 mil­ task will have great import. China, not Nationalist China- lion worth of trade with East in part to what became known which is itself a dictatorship of The late Provost, Clifford E. Germany each year. Thus it is the Chek family-that is the true as Project X a journalistic seen that the most vigorous Erickson was quite correct when representative of the Chinese opponent of East German recog­ pseudonym for the Educational people. he said, “ this is the first ex­ nition has, in a way, recognized By admitting Red China to the Development Project. Other that country. ample of a major university United Nations, the world may dissenters claimed that the taking a look at itself to see force her to restrain her aggres­ By applying to Cuba the same sive actions. As the situation faculty was not properly con­ what can be done.’’ restrictions as it does to the exists now, Red China is on the rest of the Communist block, the outside looking in and is an­ United States could carry on swerable to no one for her ac­ profitable trade with that coun­ Homecoming Sentiments tions. Also, unless Red China is try. admitted to the United Nations, Homecoming comes up this a bonfire on the intramural the resolutions passed by that We live in a world of real­ body would have no affect on her. ities, not myths. And unless we weekend as it periodically field. accept these realities, we cannot The men’s dorms will oblige The most recent example of this does. is the resolution adopted which adequately combat them. Not to all by acting as the ‘wood bans nuclear weapons from outer accept these realities may lead us to find ourselves a once-free And to add further to our bringer-inners’ for this holo­ space. Any nuclear power placing enthusiasm, runners in togas letters To The Editor nuclear weapons, would be break- nation. caust. PEANUTS will gallop down from the Cap­ he They call this a pep rally I'M T oftLV ONE IN THIS WHOLE itol with torches and touch off WORLD WHO WILL BE SPENDING and so “ Biggie’’ and Duffy’’ AUSG vs Rather HALLOWEEN NI6HT SITTIN6 IN A. PUMPKIN PATCH WAITING FOR HIM will be there and even some TO APPEAR .AM I CRAZV? ing and therefore a subjective than 300 words, and should be football players. To the Editor: typed double spaced if possible. IT I can see by reading my daily evaluation is likely to result. A Saturday will see a football Names and address should also College Bowl issue of the State News, namely student just does not have the be included. No unsigned letters game and at halftime a comely that copy dating Thursday, Oct. right or knowledge to evaluate others. Passing judgement on will be printed, but names may 24, that we have acquired a new We note with dismay that coed will reign as queen and be withheld if we feel there is martyr on campus, Rather Hall, another is the job of God — not a Resident Advisor. reason. registration for the MSU Col­ with her court will drive about thanks to the fine objective news lege Bowl has had to be ex­ the gridiron in Oldsmobiles. coverage of the State News that Barbara Fox LOOK ME IN THE EVE, AND WHAT COULD always puts things in their proper 221 Gilchrist Hall tended. Could it be that there One of our prim ary ways of . TELL ME l‘M NOT CRAZV.. I SAV ? Then those responsible for prospective. gauging the campus temper is are not enough individuals the better displays and floats Now, I’m always in favor of through letters from University "------hereabouts who are knowled­ will be named as winners. a "free and objective" press residents, whether new fresh­ which the State News purports man, student wife, or college W et W hether geable enough to compete? They tell us Homecoming is to be. However, my main concern dean. We strongly endorse the something more; It is supposed is with two things: the nature To the Editor: of the headline and a few p er­ I don’t know whether weather The State News reserves the concept of an MSU College to evoke some sort of pro­ tinent facts concerning the will ever weather ’’whether” or right to edit letters to fit space Bowl and hope more student found feeling and a spirit of nature of the representative's whether your proof-reader will requirements. withdrawal. weather "whether” either. interest is forthcoming. C er­ reunion. To the first, I would like to Linda Boyle tainly we would never regret* So the alumr.i can attend a say this: That the headline read 288 W. Wilson the healthy development of "R ather Breaks with AUSG." banquet if they want to, or even Granted, this is a sensational W hy Destroy? THEY SING HONEST FOLK SONGS. such a program. the dance Saturday night. story. However, there is one thing Such intellectual orientation to keep in mind and that is There will be get-togethers of simply that a dorm council has To the Editor: in extracurricular activities various colleges. no right legally or illegally to • •Join the great crusade!" is always needed. After all, withdraw from AUSG, namely shout various student (sic) lead­ But we are a big school and because the dorm council has no e rs . "Kill the evil dragon we are a university. perhaps because of this our representation in AUSG. The Re­ AUSG!!” "They have arguments IN A W ILD, We urge AUSG to redouble alumni sentimental flings seem presentative represents the stu­ there every week.” dents and not the dorm council. I am afraid to say that "the D R I V I N G , its efforts to keep alive this small. Maybe it just seems Secondly, concerning the dragon” who is really only “ a potentially fine program. like this only to undergraduates. nature of the withdrawal of lizard” cannot bite back. You S P I R I T E D , R a t h e r ’ s representative, one see — it has no teeth. AUSG thing should be noted. is blamed for all the ills and 16. Wine vessel 26. Bed cover­ 5. Pollen- 28. Modest EXCITING, Rather’s representative had abuses that Its detractors can 18 Polyn. fruit ing bearing organ 29. Click beetle been in AUSG for less than a full muster Including (in the same AND SOMETIMES QUIET pigeon 6. Edge 30. Intractable 28. Hinder quarter and had three absences breath) laziness, impetuousness, 19. Periods of 7. Indigo person « 31. Legume to her credit. According to the power hunger, and inability to N E W W A Y . 13. T V equip­ light 8. Term of 31. Royal per­ ACROSS 32. Utmost Rules of Congress, with four reach the student body. Great ment 21.Ratite bird office sonage 1. Faulty hyperbole 34. Provided absences during her entire term white knights come to our meet­ 6. Proportions 14. Youth 23. Arikara 33. Tune 9. Epic genre 10. Thorough­ 36. Engine of office (three full quarters) ings spouting more fire and brim­ 11 Turkish inn 15. Tree of 24. Jap. 35. Merganser 37. Each she would have been forced to stone than many a fundamental­ 12. Unsuitable genus L’lntus barony fare 39. Grape 11. Frosted 38. Hostilities hand in her resignation. (These ist preacher and AUSG can only I 3 4 è 6 7 8 9 to refuse 17. Have being 40. Yield records are open to any student). sit quietly as he raves, waiting % 41. Fish's 20. Rider Hag­ 42. Kind of This may or may not shed a patiently for some proposed sol­ II %12 propeller gard novel light different light on the stiuation. utions or at least help. But the 43. Seeds 22. Benefit 45. Color I think however, that before one leaders leave, and so does the JOURNEYMEN 13 i 14 44. Speak 25. Borneo 47. High in condemns an existing organi­ Rather Hall delegate. After all, 15 16% n 18 46. More pepper plant music zation, i.e. AUSG, for its alleged their mission is done. They know NEW orderly 27. Possesses pitfalls, one should attempt to that the State News will take the % 21 21 23 48. Eng. DIRECTIONS 19 20 AR OA c H A E P 1 reform from within. knives they thrust so vehemently novelist One more point: After consid­ into the back of Student Govern­ 24 % 26 %27 L 1 M B R U m I 1 P A Ii 25 49. Stains ering the martyrdom of Rather ment and "tw ist” them into print. IN 50. Miscal­ ETAL O B E L 1 S K d d % d Hall ala State News and jump­ All right! You great student 20 29 30 31 culated C A R E E l i N O T RNKMIISIC ing to the conclusion that AUSG leaders. Knowing that our hands d % 51. Ingress A 1 D w A R F 32 33 d34 35 3* 37 %38 is worthless, it might be more are tied by the fact, admitted c H AT T EL P o E worthwhile for students to con­ by the administration, that the % 43 DOWN 0 A S O OT HE. O 39 40 41 41 sider the p o s iti v e aspects of only power we have is that which 1. E. Indian s TATE B A R § % AUSG and where it falls short is given to us by them; knowing 44 45 44 47 court official C A R A R 1 S E 11 2. Mother of desired expectations, to also that our plans must be % RE T R A c TP 0 N E 48 49 3. C holer attempt to work from within. It limited by this fact; knowing that 1 R 1 u E L 0 1 S 4. Medical S should be worth noting, that where we are trying our best but are 1 PA C RD e N D SO 51 fluids 1 k | s no effort appears to have been without aid from certain of you, % made to heal the patient, few and knowing especially well the people will respect the diagnosis reputation you can gain by felling or the doctor. any dragon, even a harmless MICHIGAN Jolynne Cappo one - - Go ahead! STATE NSA Coordinator The forty some students who UNIVERSITY S T A T E N E W S voluntarily give their time every RA Appraisal Wednesday to "bicker and be lazy” can live without AUSG. mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ Member Associated P ress, United Press To the Editor: But rem ember in the end result International, Inland Daily P ress Association, ber. Each term every dormitory the only ones you are hurting Second class postage paid at East Lansing, > < * ^ 3 : < Associated Collegiate Press Association, resident fills out a form on are the students, and the only Michigan. Michigan P ress Association. their participation in campus ac­ ones you are helping are your­ Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Sis j tivities and organizations for ad­ selves. Published by the students of Michigan State Services Building, Michigan State University, ifeaigv 'i,. a.... I.-... ministrative purposes. Also in­ Vincent J. Coffey University. Issued on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions cluded in this questionnaire is AUSG Representative Just listen to their Capitol album, “New Directions in Folk Music.” through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term, $3; 2 terms, $4; a Resident Advisor evaluation of East Lansing You’ll hear the rocking, driving way the Journeymen sing “Someday Baby!* spring -quarters, twice weekly during the sum- 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. the student. The RA has to judge a low down blues out of Chicago. The fun they have with “Stackolee;’ the wild how well the student respects song about a legendary terror of New Orleans. Their quiet and moving version Edltor...... Bruce Fabricant Asst. Adv. M grs...... Frank Senger Jr., the rights of others, his or her Advertising Manager...... Fred Levine Arthur Langer academic effort, housekeeping Letter Policy of “All the Pretty Little Horses;’ one of the most beautiful lullabies ever written. abilities, major asset and hand­ Campus Editor...... Gerry Hinkley Circulation Manager...... Bill Marshall Their spirited ragtime rendition of “San Francisco Bay. icap in college life, etc. The State News welcomes all • . r;r * T' c PHiyvr . r ...... Jerry Caplan Caqjpus Coordinator...... Dave Jaehnig 11V V.nivw >vVvo^’s new in folk.sones. And g h a t’s best. ( f jh u #* .rtAc a ii ‘itrt •-- trie cu.tu. — At'.' Photo Chief...... George junne *^i?men's ^fofislng...... ! • • .c.i&trynian student’ s capabilities and de­ they be from student, faculty, Editorial Editors. . . Jack Shea, Dave Stewart Assistant Campus Editor. . . John Van Gleson Men’ s Housing...... Oyars Balcers ficiencies seems ridiculous. He staff, or non-University subscri­ Look for—ask for —the Journeymen in concert on your campus. Night Editor...... Tom Winter is oftentimes not thoroughly ac­ ber. J quainted with the one he is judg- L etters should not be longer L / Wednesday, October 30, 1963 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Arena Theatre U n i n v i t e d 6K id s9 Cause Problem s To Do 6Duchess G rill Serves H igh School, Too "The Duchess of Malfi," an numerous productions at the EDITOR’S NOTE: This is seems to have this problem. We had become a symbol in the said. " I ’ve found them burning Elizabethan play by John Web­ University of Portland. Earl Boejp the last of a three-part Just have to try to operate the Union Grill is now a passing cups, putting their feet on the ster, will be the second offering will play Daniel de Bosola. the sari at. Grill for the benefit of the maj­ memory for students. Dmochow­ tables and being boisterous. But of the University Theatre's audi­ clandestine partner/in th e ority—the college students.” ski said that the booth was taken they are in the minority." By LINDA MILLeR torium arena season. brothers' vengeance against theiri Robert Troub, who as Grill out during summer term because This exciting drama of intrigue sister's marriage. Boen, of Stata Naws Staff Writer manager is referred to by stu­ it was in the way, difficult to Every term the cushions of involves a Duchess who secretly Boise, Idaho, has performed with Contempt for non-college vis­ dents as the "bouncer,” said clean and monopolized by non­ booths and chairs must be re ­ m arries below her station against the Oregon Shakespeare Festival itors in the Union Grill is prac­ that he has no legal backing to college youth. paired because they have been the desires of her brothers. It as well as Idaho State University tically universal among students eliminate these people. "I tell slashed or picked apart. Another not-so-pleasant char­ will be staged in modern dress and the University of Denver here. Most of them are East them to leave, and some Univ­ Troub said that the booth posed Nov. 6-9 on the circular stage Summer Theatre. Lansing high school students or ersity student says they're his the same problem as a drinking acteristic of the Grill, though in the basement of the Auditor­ Kaye Madison will be Julia, high school drop outs too young guests.” fountain that was removed two also in the minority, is public display of affection. ium. the lustful m istress ot the C ar­ to enter the service and unable years ago. "Crowds gathered Troub has been employed by Farley Richmond, assistant in­ dinal. Miss Madison, a member to secure a job. around it when we were busy, the Union for 10 years. Until "Lack of discretion bothers structor in speech, will direct of the Performing Arts Company, “ Love those little diaper dol­ blocking normal traffic. It only five years ago, he never had me,” Dmochowski said. "Love the cast which has been in re­ appeared in last year's “OfThee lies!" exclaimed one coed, sum­ seated eight, but sometimes two this problem. "Now they live is not to be shown to the m asses." hearsal for several weeks. I Sing." ming up MSU’s feeling toward dozen would hang around it.’ here,” he said. "And their par­ Most students agree that public Christine Bergstrom , Bloomfield C. David Colson is cast as the unwelcome. ents pay taxes to support this affection is shown only at night, Hills junior, will play the title Delio, Antonio’s faithful friend. That the Grill is crowded A few students had not even building." either by couples on dates or role. Miss Bergstrom received Mr. Colson recently appeared enough with campus students is noticed its removal, but many The center round booth that "pick-ups.’ ’ the Theta Alpha Phi "best acting on the MSU arena stage as the the general agreement. College wish it had stayed. "W e never award" last year for her por­ title character in "Jack, or The students refer to the high-school used it,” a group of coeds said. Some coeds feel that the beat­ trayal of Electra in Sophocles’ Submission." Cathy Stripe, students as "playing the big time "But it was part of this place, Grayling junior, will play C ar- nik influence gets "kind of bad." classic drama. league" and say the girls are a symbol. The high school kids Drinking is not a major prob­ Ferdinand, brother to the iola, the comforting, jovial nurse. worse than the boys. Award Grads who used to sit there clutter lem in the Grill; only a fewcome Duchess and secretly in love with Others in the cast include: "They use bad language... up the rest of the Grill now.” in at night under the influence of her, will be played by Richard William A. Seeley, Grand Rapids; they're immature...the girls are Study Grants alcohol. Leinaweaver, a member of the Anne Stefanie Kapetan, Wayne; after the college guys, but they Other than appearing immature Dick Williams, Royal Oak; Em­ Eight graduate students attend­ Performing Arts Company. Lein­ can tell the little ones like a and out of place, the non-college In spite of the problems facing met A. Faulkner, Sault; Henry ing MSU during the 1963-64 aca­ aweaver most recently appeared sore thumb," students said, quick youth are not any more destruc­ the management of the Grill, Blackledge, CreRskill, N.J.; and demic year have been awarded as lago in the Colorado Shakes­ to comment on the problem. tive than MSU students. Dmochowski said he could count Ken Beachler, Grand Rapids. $3,000 fellowship grants by the peare Festival's production of One coed believes that the Troub said that not more than student complaints on one hand. Settings and lighting will be Coordinating Council of the Mid­ “Othello.'' younger set does not really want west Community College Leader­ tO per cent of all Grill visitors The Union Grill continues to designed by Frank Levin. Daniel S r cause distrubances. "The univ­ Burt B. Belant will appear as to come into the Grill. If their ship Program (MWCCLP). serve as the core of leisurely J. FleischhackerandSusan Wein­ PUT ANOTHER NICKcL IH-Jim Van Fleet, Holland sopho­ ersity students are just as bad the Cardinal, second brother to parents object to smoking, the Recipients of the grants are: social gatherings for MSU "Grill er are costuming the production. more, doesn't seem to mind the extra nickel that “ nickelo­ as the high school ones," he the Duchess who uses the church Grill is the only place in East Kenneth E. Borland, Detroit; Karl hounds." as the instrument for his own A limited number of Auditor­ deons" cost these days as he views the record selection of Lansing they can “ pull out their ium Arena season tickets are F. DuBois, Grand Rapids; John selfish aspirations. Belant, a na­ the Union Grill jukebox. weeds." She said that the city still available; the six remain­ M. Eaton, Marshall; Eldon E. tive of Pontiac, received the State Hews Photo by Larry Fritzlan of East Lansing should give them ing plays for $1. Individual ad­ Fahs, Virden, 111.; George M. "best acting award" for his out­ their own place for this. Strout, Mexico, Maine; Lloyd Dell standing performance of Mr. mission will be .50^ at the door A sign in the Grill clearly W a l l a c e Read, Chanute, Kan.; Wayne L . the nights of productions. states that its facilities are Zuss in "J.B ." last year. Rodehorst, Kearney, Neb.; and available to Universitypersonnel Antonio, the steward who is New Copyright Law Vernon Wanty, Sheffield, Eng­ secretly married to the Duchess, Fines Pile Up and guests only. land. I o a I u q u Union Manager Michael will be played by B. Jam es Alex­ The MWCCLP is a coopera­ As Permits Grow Dmochowski said, "W e've run ander. Alexander is a member tive program supported in part A collection of student driving thousands of them out, but the of the Eugene, Ore. Performing Needed, Siebert Says by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. permits can become an expensive problem is impossible to solve eA ^euj-ecui Arts Company, and appeared in Each year the.fellowships, rang­ hobby for unwary students. This unless a policeman checks ID's Copyright p r ob 1 em s usually the many innovations in modern ing up to $3,000, are granted to is a -$2 violation and cars are day in and day out. stem from the complexity of copy communications. promising men and women who C alendar o f being ticketed. "It is natural for them to come rightable materials, the MSU For example, Siebert said, mo­ have obtained a m aster’s degree The practice of displaying in here, being so close to the Men's Club was told Tuesday. tion pictures are copyrightable and wish to study toward a doc­ . . . an aid more than one permit has become campus. No other university C om ing Events but video tapes are not. torate in higher education, with a fad at M.S.U. The permits are Fredrick S. Siebert, Dean of to beauty “ The question here becomes emphasis on Community College something of a status symbol- the College of Communication as well Agricultural Economics Semi- whether the video tape is a film, Administration. The applicants They show a student is an upper­ Arts, said that the Copyright Act" nar-3:30 p.m., Art Room Union. he added, may attend MSU, University of as vision classmen and has had his car will probably be revised, due to P rohibitionists Botany and Plant Pathology film ," he added. Michigan or Wayne State Uni­ on campus for more than one Seminar-4 p.m., 450 Nat. Sci. versity. year. Copyright laws should protect University College Fall Term Nom inate P rof Persons desiring more infor­ This rule is in the Student the creator, he said. Faculty Meeting-4 p.m.. Wonders mation about the Kellogg Fellow­ Motor Vehicle Regulations Sec. Football Team He also said that the employer HILLSDALE (UPI)—Earle H. Hall Kiva. ships should write directly to Dr. IV, part I. is the beneficiary of the work of Physiology and Pharmacology Munn Sr., a professor at Hills­ George L. Hall, Director, Mid­ the employee. Seminar-4 p.m., 216Giltner Hall. H elps O n Float dale College, received official west Community College Leader­ If an instructor writes a book notification Monday night that he ship Program , 3032 Rackham ZTA Accepts Attempting to create more hall for a university, the institution History-Economics Lecture-- will be the 1964presidential can­ Bldg., Ann Arbor, Michigan. 8 p.m., Erickson Hall. spirit, Case Hall obtained the aid collects the royalty, not the in­ didate of the Prohibition Party. 9 New Actives of the football team to build dividual, Siebert said. Munn was nominated at a re­ Lecture-Concert Series (B) their homecoming float. Among A change in these laws is now cent party convention in St. Louis, Ballet Folklorico de Mexico-8:15 Nine pledges of ZetaTau Alpha WALLACE OPTICIANS those helping last Thursday night in order, he said. Mo. FRESHMEN p.m ., Auditorium. sorority went active recently. 3040 Vina (opposite Frandor) Ph. IV 9*2774 were Steve Juday, John Karpin- Important Conclave also offices downtown at 107 N. Washington. Ph. IV 2*1175 Les Gourmets-7:30 p.m., Kel­ The new actives are Karen ski, Harold Lukas, Eddie Cotton, Presently, if an author sells Becket, Trenton sophomore; Frank Altimore, Tony Angel, and logg Center. a short story to a national maga­ Tues., Nov. 12 Dr. R. C. Jones and Dr, B. C. Bussard, registered optometrists Fisheries and Wildlife Club- Harriet Behner, Monroe senior; Jim Proebstle. zine, the magazine has all the n ï o v T i Jane Luken, Queen of North 7:30 p.m., Forestry Cabin. Linda Disbrow, Ypsilanti junior; rights to it. Under the recom ­ 8-12 p.m. ^ Judy Gill, Dearborn sophomore; Case, and queens from other mended system the author would MSU Promenaders Open Dance Judy and Carol Richards, DeWitt houses in North Case were also be able to decide the sale of CLAUDE THORNHILL ■ SHOP EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTIL NINE 7 p.m., 34 Women’s 1M. juniors; Sharon Sheldon, Lansing present. each right, Siebert said. Agricultural Economics Club- sophomore; Jill Spurway Lan­ Participating in the Hootenanny 7:30 p.m ., 31 Ag. Hall. sing sophomore; and Nancy Stein, held afterwards were Terry Kry- Jacobson's Men’ s Shop * 210 Abbott Road_ Cleveland senior. ger, Cadillac sophomore, Bill Spartan GuardDrillTeam(RO- Doebler, Romeo junior, and Pete ' V' TC) — 4 p.m., Ballroom, Dem. ZTA concluded its festivities Hartung, Highland Park sopho­ Hall. with a hayride Oct. 25 at the more. About 400 people were Beta Beta Beta — 6:45 p.m. home of M rs. Allen Boron, *63 present, according to Bob Ams- Thur., S. Entrance Museum. alumna, near Laingsburg. ler, chairman of South Case. Ä 1!, 218 Abbott Rd. East Lansing, Mich. i t ò i Across From Stata Theater

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H oliday Sowing Highlighting fall’s goldsn hues is this plaid fashion en­ semble by Evan Picone. And h’ghlighting this smart outfit is petite Sue De Golia, Essexville sophomore. Stop in to the WOOL FELT classics by Style Shop this week and see a complete line of Evan Picone 50% W 8. W 50% Rayon 5 4 " Wide Coordinates. Regular $2,99 Pringle of Scotland tgvi. > i translated into pure lambswool Slack $20 by Scottish craftsmen . . . V-neck long Shirt $17 sleeve and sleeveless pullover sweaters. l a r n h s o n s Sleeveless 10.95 Long Sleeve pullover 13.95 ' ■ i* t . » t .; MEN’S SHOP Wednesday Store Hours LANSING EAST LANSING Noon U ntil 9 P.M. Wednesday, October 30, 1963 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Badger's Lou H olland Frosh C age Coach

Like A Sonic Boom ? Sees V arsity A id Coach Duffy Daugherty never time scoring for the Badgers. ready demonstrated outstanding equipment to become an outstand­ stops thinking about the Wiscon­ The dangerous halfback, how­ ability up front. New freshman basketball coach toughest competition will come ever, is only one of the threats Dan Peterson believes that some ing player. from the "old-timers” on Nov. sin game. Pillath and Holland are two which the Badgers will spring of his freshmen players will give Dave Keeler, 6 -6 center, has 9. The team will include form er When a sonic boom shook the of 18 seniors on the entire Wis­ campus during Monday's practice on MSU in the key Big Ten the varsity a big boost next sea­ good mobility and learns fast, Green and White players Hor­ consin squad. The young Bad­ according to the coach. ace Walker, Ted Williams and session, the Spartan coach said, clash Saturday at Spartan Stad­ son. gers will probably have only four Peterson said that the fresh­ Tom Rand. "That sounds like Lou Holland ium. Peterson feels that it is too seniors in the starting lineup man squad will pl,ay preliminary Peterson feels that the con­ breaking through tackle." early in the year to evaluate "They’rr the toughest team when they face the Spartans. games before all home hoop con­ ference ban on freshman Inter­ The Badger halfback doesn’t his squad as a team, but individ­ we'll face," Daugherty said. tests. The squad will play all­ collegiate competition won’t hurt make that much noise when he Holland, end Bobbie Johnson, ual accomplishments c a n be "They're a strong team physical­ campus teams, such as the IM his team. ’’We’ 11 get as good bursts through the opponents’ center Ken Bowman, and tackle cited. ly— plenty rough." All-Stars and teams composed line, but he’ s helped make Sat­ Andy Wodjdula were the only competition as any freshman The present squad of 15 will Daugherty is especially high seniors on the starting offensive of Spartan football players. The team in the country," he said. urday afternoons miserable for be increased with the addition of on Badger lineman Roger Pil- team last Saturday when Wis­ Wisconsin foes since he broke three members of the frosh foot­ lath and Robert Pickens. Pillath consin played Ohio State. into college ball two years ago. ball squad. Peterson singled out is a two-year veteran, but Pick­ Holland’s running ability has five of the 18 team members, ens is a sophomore who’ s al- The Badgers, however, are earned him fourth place in all- who he believes will help the still an experienced team. Nine Intram ural News varsity next year. of their regulars are lettermen. Ski Club advisor Donna V/iest shows Pinky McCutceom cor­ Forwards Ted C rary and Joe MEN’ S 5—Canadians (Doyle)-Owens The Spartanswill step up work­ 6—Elsworth (Colten)-Pills (G. W omen Sailors Second rect leg positioning, while Al Johnson and Sue Arnoldt get in Johnston,'both 6 -5 , should easily Football Schedule outs today to prepare for the Atchison) The Michigan State Women's The team of "A ” skipper Kir­ shape for the season. make the adjustment to varsity sten Johnson and crew Lisa Meek Badger invasion. basketball, according to Peter­ 7—S.O.C. (Larsen)-Evans Scho­ Sailing Club captured second Time Field 1 and " B ” skipper Miss Kennedy son. Jim Hornberger, 5-10 guard, lars place ,in the Women's Midwest The squad is enjoying their 6:00—Brutus-Dueces has an accurate jump shot and 8—Indian Club (Naimpally)-In- Sailing Championships in De­ and crew Joan Grey lost out to practice sessions in good foot­ 6:45—T urks-T rojans Ohio State on the triangular gold Ski Club Meeting good speed. ternational Club troit over the weekend. ball weather after working in 7:30— Ar House-Arsenal cup Belle Isle course in the Gary Spade, 6 foot guard from a heat wave last week. interested in skiing. Special con­ 8:15—Argonaughts-Aristocrats regatta hosted by the University An open meeting of the Ski Gross Pointe, jumped 35 inches Football Pass Contest Spartan " B ” skipper Kathy ditioning exercises will be given 9:00—McNab-McC laine of Detroit. Club will be held tonight at 7 in the vertical jump, highest Kennedy won high point skipper Don Japinga is practicing in for skiers. The club will meet tonight at p.m. in 137 Women's IM. since Johnny Green. Peterson Winner: George Podolan—20 out honors in individual competition football gear this week for the Advisors for the Ski Club are Field 2 7:30 in 32, Union to discuss calls Spade a fine playmaker of 25 with a perfect score of five firt time since his injury in The entire meeting is open to Jim Bennett and Miss Donna plans for further competition. and thinks he has the physical Runner-up: Dennis Duffie— 19 out the Michigan game. 6:00—Eminence-Empyrean straight firsts. all students, faculty, and staff Wiest. of 25 6:45- -E mperor s -E mpowerment Total Participants...... 671 ■m wm m m m fm S'portorial v H x m m m m x M 7:30—Cameron-Carlton 8:15—Winchester-Winquassett MSU FOREIGN FILM SERIES G rid Tickets Plentiful; 9:00—Snyder 10-12 WOMEN’ S 9:45—Zoanthropists-B.M.F.’s presents Volleyball Results (Losers) f f Sellout Probable Lewis Honored Field 3 Butterfield, (West Mayo 1) F o r­ f f 6:00—Wordsworth-Wolfram feit; off Campus, (N. Case 2) Tickets for Saturday’s home­ weather or an injury to Sherman United P re ss International named Spartan co-captain, 6:45—Snyder 14-18 Forfeit; N. Case 3, (Boyd’s Blo­ SUNDAYS AND CYBELE coming game with Wisconsin are Lewis. halfback Sherman Lewis, Midwest Back Of The Week 7:30—Snyder 15-17 opers) Forfeit; N. Campbell, (The “ still plentiful,” according to' There are no "buck day” tick­ Tuesday afternoon. 9:00—Cabanas-Cavalier V-W's) and Phillips, (Van Ho- ( French) Athletic Ticket Manager Bill ets for Saturday’s game as there We won’t add anything, except that he should be named 9:45—Casino-Carthage osen). Beardsley. have been for the previous home to the spot every week. He deserves it. for all students,” he said. The encounters. Beardsley said that Field 4 N. Campbell I, (S. Williams); The strangest love story ever told! Bosley Crowther of the ticket lines at Jenison Field there will not be any $1 special 6:00—Casopolis-Cache N.Y. Times called it - "A masterpiece . . . brilliant cast. . . West Mayo 2, (N. Case 1) F o r­ House weren’t as long Tuesday, seats for the game with Notre 6:45—Caravelle-Caribbean sheer magic!” Academy Award Winner - (Best Foreign Film feit; (Butterfield 2 and Jans Won­ as they were Monday Beardsley Dame either. 7:30—Bower-Motts ders) Double Forfeit; Wonders 3, of the Year.) Green Splash PublicToView reported. He said he felt that 9:00—Elsworth-Hedrick (East Mayo); West Landon, (Won­ after the Monday morning senior- 9:45—Thelma Thigs-Eros II ders 2) and Wilson, (Wonders 1). graduate student rush things usu­ H o o p s t e r s S e e S o c c e r Football Results Thurs., Fri. Oct. 31, Nov. 1 ally move slower. The Women’ s i. M. Building will Beardsley announced that adja­ S h o w d o w n W. Shaw (5) 7, W. Shaw (1) 0 be open the following hours for cent seats can be purchased Fri­ There will be a meeting for all Coaches C lin ic (Forfeit); E. Shaw (1) 43, E.Shaw recreation: 7 and 9 p.m. day at the lobby window in Jeni­ Green Splash members at 6:30 The Spartan soccer squad and (5) o; W, Shaw (7) 20, W. Shaw Monday thru Friday—9 a.m .- son for any students who wish p.m. in 106 Women’s Gym. A the team from the University of An intra-squad basketball (9) 6; W. Shaw (10) 12, W. Shaw 9 p.m. seats with friends and parents. discussion of show themes is St. Louis are the front runners scrim m age, which will include (6) 6; W. Shaw (4) 26, W. Shaw Saturday—10 a.m .-4 p.m. Sophomores can redeem their planned. for the National Collegiate Ath­ outstanding freshmen as well as (2) 0; E. Shaw (10) 19, E. Shaw FAIRCHILD THEATRE activity book coupons for game letic Association's Midwest All those interested in join­ the entire varsity squad, has (6) 0; E. Shaw (4) 12, E. Shaw pool hours: seats today and freshmen are Admission: 50€ Tournament berths. ing the group must CAttend a been scheduled for Nov. 8 at (2) 6; E. Shaw (9) 26, E . Shaw Mondays thru Friday—noon- eligible tomorrow. meeting, prepared to swim, also 8 p.m. in the Men’s IM. (7) 25; Rinky Dinks 12, Spooners 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. A sellout crowd of 76,000 is Both teams have 7-0 records at 6:30 tonight at the pool in 7; Shiek6 21, B litzers 0; McKin­ Saturday— 11:30 a.m .-3 p.m. LAST 2 DAYS expected to be on hand for the and are leading their respective The event, a highlight in the Women's IM. non 34, McFadden 7 and Mclnnes 65? to 5:30 Eve. 90? 1:30 p.m. contest, barring bad divisions in the Midwest Soccer annual high school coaches clinic 40, McCoy 7. CAMPUS MjRISCH COM PANY. EDWARD L «.PERSON — . Conference. held here Nov. 8 and 9, will be McTavish 7, McRae 6; McGre­ y f 711 N .ASllNGTON Frosh Golfers the first public showing of the M a d G o lfe r T H E A TT R F JACK 8HIRIEÏ gor 13, McDuff 9; McLean 6, The Bilikens and Spartans All freshman who want to go 1963 Spartan basketball team. — 337-0271 «RgSIiS« ► 332-e»** ~ LEMMON MmIBTNE D o w n t o w n Ä McBeth 2; Nebishers 41, Vikings played last year in the tourn­ out for spring golf are to meet „ Ä BILLY WILDER’S jr pt. , n « R $ - 7 O* 1 7; Embassy 45, Emerald 0: Wight Thinks Twice IS FOR ament quarter finals and St. Louis in 209 Jenison at 8 p.m. Thurs­ The game will be sponsored Starts ADULTS 20, Windsor 12; Brinkley 6, ONLY -iRMa^Douec won. This year the teams meet day for an introductory meeting. by the Varsity Club. Brandy 0: Brannigan 12, Broug­ STARTS THURSDAY! KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine!ff)— TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION' jnhted*a»tist» RECOMMENDED WITHOUT RESERVATION in regular season play Nov. 9 ham 6 (Sudden death overtime); FRIDAY 1:25-4:05-6:45-9:25 AS HARD-HITTING CINEMATIC ART!" at the Spartan soccer field. A golfer hit four balls into a MW YOM POSY Wilding 21, Wisdom 6; Wivern No Advance In Prices! stream that flows beside the 25, Wimbledon 21 and Wildcats Arundel Golf Club course here. 14, Wiçtlff 12. ^Entertainm ent M agic Claude th o r n h ill VARSITY DRIVE IN He picked up his bag of clubs Fraternity Bowling b alconu his PIANO open every night and hurled them into the water. V, AND HIS ORCHESTRA His golf cart followed. Then the ’ 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Alleys 8:00 p.m. CORTHWlUl. »S?«|UT«G WC ItUAgf man sat down, removed his spiked 1-2 Triangle-Sigma Epsilon I HOMECOMING DANCE weekends 'til 3 a.m. shoes and threw them after the W ALT DISNEY’S 3-4 Sigma Nu-Phi Sigma Delta clubs and cart. 5-6 Alpha Kappa Psi-Theta Chi DELIVERY SERVICE Five minutes later he waded COMEDY SPIKED WITH FARCE'.' îM ICH IG A N 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Independent Badmitton into the stream. Onlookers weekends ‘til 3 a.m. thought he hed cooled off and —N. Y. Timêt Court 7:15 Doubles —— 4M7J1I «¿3 would retrieve his possessions. peth s o i n s 1—Evans Scholar s-International ♦ v w w - STOKOWSKI AST 2 LAYS shows at Phone ED 26517 Club They say the man groped until and the Philadelphia Orchestra I "tiw Battit , 1:00 - 4:30 • 8:15 6—-S.O.C.(Greer and Atkin)-Can- he found the bag, unzippered FULL STEREOPHONIC SOUND The onfinai and compiete proftam af tha Sexes’ our pizzas are lip smacking good adians (Fournel and Ellas) TECHNICOLOR* •*r*t*«H*»lum»VSTADr«'*m»>Ce I« • ‘ »«nDtwn** Presented in SUPERSCOPC the ball pocket, removed a set EST PICTURE OF THE TUR 7—Pills (Atchison and Dempsey) of ca r keys, closed,the zipper ACADEMY AWARD WINNER -Owens (Blom and Pettinga) and pushed the bag into deeper IH O IS1.1 OQ.PEj.GNJ.UMS. TODa Y. . .Last Day! 8—Indian Club (Summanwar and water. “ LA DOLCE VITA” Srivastava) - Elsworth (Theiroff Dripping, he strode to his ca r MENCE STATE and Scheen) ? H-e A f u i At 7:00 P.M. only and drove away. OF Plus: ARABIA “ DANGEROUS 1—Indian Club (Biswal)-Owens [•Ititi McDonel To Hold LOVE AFFAIRS” 2—Elsworth (Strichler)-Interna- At 10:00 P.M. only tional Club After-Show Hour ONE DAY ONLY FIRST SHOYI 6:30 P.M. 3— Canadians (Everett)-E va n s • FRIDAY • Scholars The Cultural Committe of SPECIAL, STUDENTS MATINEE 4—Pills (Swift)-S.O.C. (Bremer) McDonel Halls is sponsoring a 4:00 P.M. • Admission Price 65? ‘ ‘Buy-Your-Own C -o-ffee” hour after the Arena Theatre presen­ tation of “Jack, or the Submis­ UgjOKb Q riO riO O du)<*ty > WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS lj sion” and "K rapp’s Last Tape” 3 E A H E l E l r A J ARTHUR RANK ENTERPRI ——* 4U N1I ► 4H44W----- at McDonel Kiva. Thursday night. Special guests will be the actors y u y j f f 75i to 5:30-$1.00 AFTER and production crew of the com­ now pany, who will discuss the play I playTngTI with interested students from J^aurence Ou lii v ier FEATURE AT 1:00-3:05 McDonel and owen Graduate Cen­ preset!$ 5:10-7:15-9:20 P.M. ter, in Conference Room A, East THE CHILL OF A McDonel Hall. LIFETIME! “HAMLET where've I seen this headline RMWIKIBU9Í before department - "Hamlet” presented 6:30 and 9:15 P.M. I J m w m m - ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM B HOW TO KILL IT. m m m & m IN 3 DAYS I starts FRIDAY I O nly 3 more days and those I pesky critters can be shook I “TW IN TRIUM PH! off ond tromped to death on I A fragile study of the the hord maple floor of the I obtuseness of love and Aud. It's the humane thing B the blendness of lovers.” to do. Going won't be so -NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE hard to tho m usic of I - • D s B B e CLAUDE THORNHILL I Starts SATURDAY! I I R o ñ a o s his Piano B BARRY NELSON DIANE McBAIN M Elsi Jack and his Orchestra I ^MICHAEL RENNIE;» mervym iirc k ^ Mltckm M artini Harths I* B«ad on'ftt Slap Play ty JEM KÍM Scumpl* b» »C H «D l BREEN h o Mé c o é i w g D a n c e r . directed and produced by SATYAJIT RAY I Piuducad on Nie Slap by HOGER STEVENS OmcUdbyMHVYII HWÇQF R rm u v ie e Saturday, Navambar 2 ased upon two stories by Rabindranath Tagore TECHNICOLOR* BBS]® Auditorium ^ I Film WARNER BROS. r e le a s e TECHNICOLOR! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 30, 1963 5

Committee OK's Rights Bill Drury On Bridge W orld Leaders (concluded from page 1) O n T V Series . . . _ , "The action by the Committee High Point Count Blinds then by the Senate. I am hope- Tuesda reflects this kind of "Chief of State” , a new inter­ view series, will debut on WMSB ful this can be done as rapidly leadershi . » N I think all the West players There’s such a thing in bridge (TV) Nov. 6 at 12 noon and Nov. 8 as f°ssl e‘ The President's brother, Atty. S void were duped into the double. Of From th e very beginning Gen Robert as having too many honor points at 6:30 p.m. F . Kennedy, said in jor y0ur own good. I think all H Q 10 8 3 course, eight trumps in any hand enactment of an effective civil The first featured world leader a statement that without GOP tbe \yest players on the following D Q J 9 4 is most unusual. rights bill has required that sec­ will be President Mahammed backing in the House the pos- band (including myself) were so C A Q 10 9 7 tional and political differences be Ayub Khan of Pakistan. Speaking sibility of civil rights legislation bnnded by the 16 high cardpoints set aside in the interest of W The king of diamonds was open­ with him will be Arnold Michae­ in Congress would have been we held, including four trumps, meeting an urgent national c ri­ S Q 7 6 3 S 10 ed and held the first trick. After lis, producer of the series. sis. remote. that we forgot about "dat ol* H K 2 H J 9 6 5 4 this there is no good continua­ Some of the basic issues for "If it hadn't been for the active debbil» distribution, D A K 8 3 2 D 10 7 5 tion for West. If he plays the Pakistan, its leader, and its re­ interest and willingness of the The hand was played by i0 UB Asks Sign-Up C K J C 8 6 5 4 ace of diamonds and it does lation with the West will be dis­ republicans as represented by teams at the University Dup- hold, he has set up two good cussed in depth. The program If you have talent, Union Board Congressman McCulloch and jjcate Bridge Club. The top score 5 4 2 diamond tricks in dummy. analyzes the complicated politi­ through h im by Congressman went tQ Fred Hamilton on a is looking for you. cal personality of Pakistan as the Halleck,’’ Kennedy added, "w e UB’S Student Services commit­ contract of four spades, redou­ The lead of hearts or clubs barometer for what will happen certainly would not be able to tee, under the direction of Jim bled. would be folly, so all he can-do in Asia in the next few months. Bannon, Saginaw senior, is o r- have obtained passage of the One East-West team was al­ is play a trump, which is taken ganizing a talent file for univ- bill through the committee. lowed to sacrifice at three dia­ Both vulnerable, East dealer. by the jack. Then the ace and sity use. Students who have tal­ With administration backing as monds doubled, and two teams bid The bidding: king are played, followed by any well as the support of House ent should sign up now at the only three spades for low score E S W N card except hearts and south is leaders of both parties, the new UB desk in the Union Concourse. at the table. Six teams played P IS 1NT 2(C sure not only of his contract but N O V . 2 civil rights package seems An organization or function four spades doubled. The three P 4 S Dbl PI of an overtrick, since West is that needs talented students may assured of passage in the House, Homecoming Dance diamond and three spade bids P Rdbl P P marked with the outstanding high and equally assured of heavy call Bannon at 332-0866. The file are real puzzles. P cards. is available on request. opposition in the Senate. WORDS, WORDS, WORDS—Ray Stanton displays the model of Babe the Blue Ox that his words won for him in a liars’ con­ test at a banquet of the MSU and U-M Forestry Clubs Saturday WITH COUPONS BELOW AND 7TH in Kellogg. Over 700 JSL Extra Stamps WEEK COUPONS FROM KROGER’S Story Stranger Than NORMANDY ROSE MAILER!

TENDERAY VALUABLE COUPON F ic t io n , J u d g e s S a y RAND • STEAK SALE !

From March to September he 5 0 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS MSU has one of the biggest worked as a smokejumper in I with the purchase of Boston Rolled liars in the state. Alaska for the Bureau of Landf , BONELESS POT ROAST Management. He jumped on 15 I For faster service, please give cashier coupon State senior Ray Stanton had fires this season. ■ before your order is rung ^^edeem at Kroger before Sat., November 2. 1963. ’to tell a mighty tall tale to put “This is true, too,” he said. Babe the Blue Ox back on the "Being the Best Liar is a du­ MSU Forestry Club shelf. Com­ bious honor,” he said. VALUABLE COUPON petition between the Forestry "And that's the truth,” he Tenderay Swiss or Clubs of MSU and the Univer­ concluded. 5 0 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS sity of Michigan for the big­ I with the purchase of a Tenderay gest lie has been an annual event since the 1930’ s. Vacancies Filled R O U N D ■ Boneless Rump or Round Roast I For faster service, please give cashier coupon On Co-op Council ■ before your order is rung Members of both schools’ for­ ■ Redeem at Kroger before Sat., November 2, 1963. Men’s Inter-Cooperative estry and natural resource de­ Council has filled two vacancies. S T E A K L» partments were present to hear Thomas J. DeSarro, Seneca Tenderay Rib or VALUABLE C O U P O t f the yarns based on Paul Bun- Falls, N.Y., senior, of Hedrick yan Saturday at a banquet in House is the new treasurer. He Kellogg Center. 5 0 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS replaces Francis Uteg, Traverse I with the purchase of 3*!bs or more City junior, who resigned to de­ Stanton, using his experiences SIRLOIN vote more time to his duties BONELESS STEW BEEF as a smokejumper in Alaska I For faster service, please give cashier coupon as Bower House president. (true) related some of the ad­ ■ betore your order is rung The new executive secretary is j^Redeem at Kroger before Sat, Novembertvember 2, 19631963. ^ ventures of an unusual member George E. Schumacher, Armada STEAK of their jump team -B aby "P e te ” senior, of Elsworth House. Bob Bunyan (untrue). Stanton’ s cre a ­ Tenderay Club, Cube or Gay, Ann Arbor, who formerly VALUABLE COUPON tion of nine month-old Pete, who held the office, did not return was only 19 feet high, give or this fall. I 2 5 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS take a few inches,” and wore only I with the purchase of a 1*lb. pkg. of a diaper held . up by a gigantic T - B O N E safety pin, returned the Best , KWICK KRISP SLICED BACON only ^ more I For faster service, please g»ve cashie coupon Liar award to State. before your order is rung. days S T E A K ^ ^^Redeem at Kroger before Sat, November 2 Stanton has spent three sum­ mers working in Oregon as a HOMECOMING lookout and surveyor. VALUABLE COUPON ______Ï I BOSTON ROLLED 5 0 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Pot Roasts 6 9 with the purchase of a 2-lb. pkg. of Tenderay Boneless KWICK KRISP SLICED BACON plus 50 Extra Top Value Stamps with coupon at right Hygrade s Roll For faster service, please give cashier coupon R IB S T E A K S before your order is rung H Leass « s s s 1 P O R K S A U S A G E •» 3 9 / ^Jledeem at Kroger before Sat., November 2, Tenderay Blade Cut 2 JUMBO EGGS Sliced CHUCK ROAST VALUABLE COUPON (Any Style) BOILED HAM ' fc 89/ Hash Browns FREE! Tenderay 5 0 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Peschke’s I with the purchase ot a T o a s t R IB R O AST MOUSEKETEER HAT! LUNCH MEATS ib. 5 9 / , HUNGARIAN RING COFFEE CAKE C o f f e e plus 50 Extra TV Stamps no coupon needed I For faster service, please give cashier coupon Pick up a Mousekeleer Hal "Sticker Card” at Boneless ■ before ycjr order is rung. STE W BE E F J^Redeem at Kroger before Sat., November 2, the display of Kroger Bread. Save 15 "Mouseke Tenderay Boneless RALPH’S CAFETERIA teer Hat Stamps" from Kroger Bread labels. Rump or Round Roast ib 8 9 / 325 EAST GRAND RIVER Place them on the card and present to Oven-Ready Yearling VALUABLE COUPON • cashier. You’ll receive an official Mous- .. P Q P p 6-oz can Steak Sauce with the HEN TURKEYS ib 4 3 ¿ r n U purchase of a 3-lb. pkg. of 2 5 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS m ’•» eketeer Hat absolutely FREE. . I with the purchase ot a 16 or 22-oz. can ot Staley's Fresh Ground Hygrade’s West Va. Whole or Half Semi-Boneless Hams ib. STA - FLO SPRAY STARCH HAMBURGER 3 »»■ >1.29 69/ I For faster service, please give cashier coupon I betore your order is rung. 8c OFF LABEL ! HEINZ BANQUET ^^tedeem at Kroger before Sat., November 2, 1963.

TOMATO F R O Z E N VALUABLE COUPON . 5 0 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS SOUP * S 2 ‘ DINNERS ? 8 8 I with the purchase of any 2 pkgs. of Kroger or ! COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES KROGER KROGER I For faster service, please give cashier coupon R before your order is rung. WHEAT S A L A D ^^Redeem at Kroger before Sat., November 2, 1963. VALUABLE COUPON BREAD DRESSING > 3 9 15* with 7th week mailer coupon 5 0 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with the purchase ot 2 pkgs. of Heinz Tomato Borden’s French Vanilla KROGER BAKING NUTS 14-oz. btls. Vi-gallon For faster service, please give cashier coupon KETCHUP 88^ ICE CREAM before your order is rung. H^Jtedeem at Kroger before Sat , November 2, 1963. Off Label Heinz Mushroom or Wfejte Rain Chicken Noodle Soup 4 pa<^ 56 ^ HAIR SPRAY 15-oz. can

Breast O Chicken M ild CHUNK TUNA W size can 28c PINCONNING CHEESE lb. 4 9 1 / 50/ O FF! Kroger Kroger with 7th week mailer coupon

dozen 4-Pc. Place Setting Melmac Textured Beauty .. . . PORK & BEANS 21-oz. can 1 4 ^ DONUTS 2 M t $ 199 Tiny chips of color form “ Normandy Rose“ Dinnerware a monotone background S U G A R L O A F PLUMP, JUICY for a beautifully designed Plus 275 Extra Top Value Stamps suede front cardigan with when you redeem all the 7th week mailer coupons matching fur blend pullover. Gold, Camel-color, Blue. J u m b o 3 For 0 0 Emperor 2 lillAM M AmJii D a a a I 9 T iibm IbI ab* Case of 8 plus 50 Extra Top Value Stamps with the P i n e a p p l e s $ 2 . 5 9 G r a p e s u»- purchase of Unit no 2 Dinnerware 5 lb bag Wild Bird Seed I; ,« and mailer coupon. U. S. Fancy 2%" Min. Imported Calavo r n t C with thé purchase of a Wild Bird Feeder ea ’ 1 .8 9 ;DeliciensApples4lbs 4 9 / DATES 3 9 / FrnitCakeMixib bag49/

* ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 30, 1963

"I placed this ad In several other media, but pontiac 1957, 4-door- Black . , ...... , , and white hardtop. Radio and got NO results until I tried the State News” power brakes. Nice looking, can STATE NEWS WANT-AD SELLS CAR said this pleased advertiser. iv 4- 4772.______23^

Automotive It Automotive______For Rent For Sale Service RENAULT DAUPHINE, i960. HOUSE BOOKS, Animal Kingdom, Arch- GOING TO the Empire State for with a 1958 PONTIAC Bonneville sports Prof Says N ASA H as sunroof, well kept, excellent ------asealogist, Medieval World, Four the holidays? Make reservations coupe, power steering, brakes, tires. See at 1418 Linval, call HOUSE LOCATED 126 Jones, Thousand Years Ago, Essays, nowl Call Main Travel, IV 4-4442. W i low cos’ excellent condition. $850. Call 27 half-way between college and History, English, good condition. C25 3"2-2393 after 5 p.m. 27 485-0970. Problem W ith Patents capitol. Three bedrooms, gas Phone IV 9-7255. 26 H z % MOTORCYCLE f AD heat. 3-6 students. IV 2-6477 SPARTAN MOTOR'S INC. Econ 200 students were given then obtain the patents by paying •AUTOMOTIVE MOPED 1960, good condition, or TU 2-0771. 27 EVERGREEN ARMS GEM-Travel trailer, 19 ft. Bath, a change of pace recently when an amount equal to the highest $75 or make me an offer, 222 •EMPLOYMENT SALE electric refrigerator, 4-burner Robert F. Lanzillotti, chairman bid. N. Logan. Phone IV 4-9284. 28 ROOMS 341 EVERGREEN •FOR RENT Home of personally selected used stove, sleeps 4. Phone IV of the department of economics, "This sort of inconsistency 1 Block from Campus •FOR SALE cars. Employment PRIVATE ROOM for gentleman. 9-3619. 26 made an unscheduled lecture has led private contractors to Two blocks from Union. P ri­ •LOST & FOUND T.V .’S-New and used. "Uncle Phone 332*1011 appearance. give preference to DD contracts, CORVAIR, 1962. '700,' 2-door. WAITRESSES WANTED-Evening vate entrance and phone. Call Bill" says you’re missing a He pointed out inconsistencies according to NASA officials. In •PERSONAL Black with red interior. Standard shift, 4 to 12. Apply in person, ED 2-1441. 29 "su re thing" if you don’t check in the patent policies of var­ some cases it has resulted in •PEANUTS PERSONAL shift. 14,000 actual miles. Like no phone calls please. Yankee SINGLE ROOM-private entrance us for the best T.V, deal in HASLEiT APARTMENTS ious government agencies invol­ flat refusal to bid on NASA con­ •REAL ESTATE new. Cone Shop, 401 East Mt. Hope. with off street parking. Avail- town! A lso-service all makes. 1 /2 Block from Campus ved in research and development tracts, due to what contractors •SERVICE 29 able now $8 per week. 1060 T .V .’ s and H i-F i’s. General work, particularly those of the call ’oppressive patent pro­ 33 2 -8 4 1 2 FANCON, i960, station wagon, COUNTER-CLERK, part-time, N. Cedar. 26 Radio &T.V ., 2727 E. Kalamazoo. Department of Defense and the visions,' ” said Lanzillotti. •TRANSPORTATION standard shift. Like new in every night shift. Variety of hours. ROOM 1/2 doubiei $7)50 per Phone IV 5-5972. Open 9 a.m .- National Aeronautics and Space •WANTED way. Perfect economy wagon. For interview come in, 8 a.m .- week, male over 2 1 , 437 M.A.C. 8 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 AVAILABLE Administration. DEADLINE: 4 p.m. 131 E. Kalamazoo. 26 Call 332-3794. 26 p.m. 37 The Department of Defense) F-S5, 1962, 4-door sedan, beige 1 p.m. one class day be SKIN DIVERS regular, U.S. working on the concept of an with matching vinal interior. NICELY FURNISHED room for NCW P ro je c t X fore publication. diver, 2-stage regulator, $25. "incentive system," conveys the ”,000 actual miles. Finest '62 FULL and PART TIM E one girl. Phone ED 2-6604. 26 Concellatlons «12 noon one Phone IV 4-9621. 25 For The Best In government patent rights to pri­ model anywhere. Perfect. MEN: one single room. Unap­ vate contractors, giving them a (continued from page 1) class day before publication Em ploym ent FAN-Travel trailer, 25 ft. 1663 proved. Two miles from campus “ patent monopoly" for a period CHEVROLET, i960, Impala, 2- model. Like new, price is right. Student Apartm ents PHONE: in Okemos. Call ED 2-4590. of 17 years. ideal size of a University. I can door hardtop, white with red Phone 882-0033 or 487-3357. 26 F e m a l e Gerda.______27 Under provisions of the 1958 lecture to four or 300 students, 355-8255 interior, automatic. Truly a fine APPLE S-S e v e r a 1 varieties. BACHELOR HOUSE-single and EDWAKD G. HACKER CO. establi shing act, NASA gen­ and I’m still speaking to them on car. INTERVIEWING DAILY Fresh sweet cider daily. Hallo­ RATES: double room s, furnished. For REALTORS erally retains patent rights, mak­ a one to one ratio ." 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. ween and pie pumpkins. Home 1 DAY $1.25 LARK, 1960, 2-door, standard men over 21. Free parking. IV IV 5-2261 ing the findings freely available He added that faculty members 401 E. GRAND RIVER grown tomatoes. Farm fresh eggs 3 DAYS.. . . $2.50 shift. Sale priced $495. No money 2-6477 or TU 2-0771. 27 to all. Now NASA wante to change often say they have no voice in E. LANSING also other fruits and vegetables the administrative affairs of a 5 DAYS. . . . $3.75 down. FOR MUSIC DESIGNED with your its policy to conform with that ROOMS FOR-1 or 2 persons. Re­ at reasonable prices. Roadside university. "As a matter of fact, cently redecorated, clean, quiet. taste in mind, call on the Larry of DD: (Bosed on 15 words per ad) 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Farm Market, 3 miles east of I wouldn't want much of an admin­ All cars fully reconditioned antj/ AT Close to ca r line and parking. Devin O rchestra, IV 2-1240 or There w ill be a 25< service East Lansing on Grand River. istrative choice. I’d go crazy if 1 guaranteed. Personally selected 3425 E. SAGINAW IV 4-2289. • 27 IV 2-9800. C Lanzillotti drew an analogy and bookkeeping charge if for you. Old U.S. 16 at Okemos Road. C in viewing contractor’s attitudes had to worry about where a bridge NEAR Gd. RIVER YOU REALLY ought to talk to was going to be built, or changes this ad is not paid within 3000 E. Michigan ★ For Sale GET MORE for your money than about government work. Mike McNulty. Standare Life Col­ in late minutes. one week.. ______IV ”-3715 Mon. Through F ri. rent-receipts. 1962 10 X 50 M ar- "Business has, for years, in­ FREEZER-15 cu. ft. Coldspot, lege Division. 919 E. Grand "As far as I am concerned, c25 lette, only $400 down. 489-0625. sisted that prospective employes For The OPENING like new, $150. Phone IV 5-8896. River, 337-1663. C25 President Hannah does a better ■jC Automotive 1955 FORD, 2-door, rusty but 27 assign all patent rights to the 29 job of running the University than CORVAIR MONZA, 1961,4-door, reliable, $139. Call 337-2280 Of The PORTABLE TYPEWRITER-Oly- THESIS PRINTED company, as a condition of em­ WHITE GERMAN Shepard pup- I ever could. 1 do a better job 4-speed, excellent condition, call evenings. ______26 mpia precision. Buy the finest. Rapid service, piazo prints, ployment. Yet, when the govern­ pies. Registered 6 weeks old. ment attaches a sim ilar con­ of teaching my course. If as a mornings, 655-2427. 25 1960 FALCON, 4-door sedan, FABULOUS NEW Term s available. Hasselbring drafting supplies, also xerox Call 372-3841 after 6 p.m. 27 dition to its research and de­ faculty member I were involved automatic, reliable, economical Co. 310 N. Grand, IV 2-1219. copies- AUSTIN - HE ALEV sprit e- velopment contracts business in more administrative matters, transportation, call ED 2-0258 BABY BATHINETTE, ~$57 $8, car- c25 CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT 1961-two tops, tonneau, radio, BIG BOY balks. I would have to worry about things after 4 p.m. 26 bed, $5, gray winter coat, $7, VERY FINE GIBSON acoustic- 221 S. Grand rebuilt engine. Good Condition. In solution of this problem, I don’t want to worry about." 1961 OLDS, 2(),000 miles, new RESTAURANT blue coat, $5, two raincoats, electric guitar with plush case. Lansing, IV 2-5431 Call 337-0656 after 5 p.m. 26 Lanzillotti proposes: tires, full power, hydromatic, $3 each, size 12-14. 332-4597. Cost $300, must sacrifice also C27 "This is the way I think of M.G.T.D) red) ¡952. All new Gd. River At Saginaw "R esearch and development very good condition, $1,690. Call 26 professional guitar lessons. 355- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call this University. I’m sold on it, top, side curtains, carpet, new contractors enter two bids: one and EDP doesn’t make much dif­ 372-0453. 28 COMMANDER THOMAS Keane FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 10 8159, evenings. 26 Kalamzaoo Street Body Shop. front tires. Power train, excel­ with patent rights, the other with­ ference. They can call it Pro­ TRIUMPH, 1962, T.R.3 road- U.S.N. Ret. Interviewing 10 a.m .- years old. 11 cu. ft. $45. Phone FANTASTIC SALE-You name it, Small dents to large wrecks. lent- $S00. IV 9-4713. 26 out. If the contractor get the job ject X or EDP—as far as I'm ste r. Attractive yellow finish with 4 p.m. for men interested in 372-1318. 2 7 we got it! Furniture, housewares, American and foreign ca rs. 1559 CHEVY 2-door, red B is- without rights, and later decides concerned, it doesn’t matter any white top. Black leather interior executive direction of a dynamic Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 cayne, 5 cylinder, stick, real curtains, hospital uniforms, he wants the patents that arise, more than adding stripes to a and white wall tires. Com­ youth program. Call M.S.U. REASONABLE-PLAYPEN, 410 East Kalamazoo. c clean, $”90. Call Bert Lee, clothes. Phone 485-5811. 27 an open bidding would be held. toothpaste." pletely reconditioned and ready Placement Bureau for employ­ single shot gun, chest, ro ll-a- 485-2536. 27 WASHER-WRINGER type, Speed The original contractor could for thousands of trouble free ment. 355-9511. 26 way bed, rocking-chair, love $100 DOWN and $14 week. Much Queen, excellent condition, $75; milesll Al Edwards Sports Car seat, bookcases, ironing board, SPARTAN FLIGHTS more for much less, 1964 Ramb­ TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD refrigerator, automatic de­ Center. 616 N. Howard. C27 lamps, dishes, hot-plates, roas­ Bring Germs ler. Chuck or Jack, ED 7-9765. COMPANY needs men. Married ter, coffee-maker, electric fry- froster, Coldspot, good condition, 25 1957 FORD, 2-door, automatic, D E A D L I N E N u m b e r s , perferred with time on their pan, toaster, brief-case. Call IV $60; studio couch, ivory, plastic 1957 FORD, stick shift, 4-door rebuilt T-birde n gine , radio, hands to work at exceptional 9-2859. 27 foam cushions, $80. Telephone To The Light heater, runs perfectly, $275. TODAY. P l e a s e ! sedan, radio and heater. $200. selling job. For appointment call TT 655-2563. 25 CONSOLE 17 T.V., new pic- ANN ARBOR (UPI)—Scientists Phone 33”- ”213. 2” Phone Perry, 625-3173. 29 484-4317. C for FORD 1963, Galaxie, '500,' X-L, 1958 CHEVY, 6-cylinder stick, ture tube. One year guarantee- ENGLISH BIKES 3-speed. $39.95. Corrections in the stu- at University of Michigan are REGISTERED NURSES, 11-7 or THANKSGIVING convertible. 390 engine. White Blonde cabinet, like new. Ex­ ACE HARDWARE across from dent telephone book can be making progress in "bringing excellent condition, call 484-3517 3-11 shift. Full or part time. with black top and interior. Power cellent condition, $59.95. Call Union building. ED 2-3212. Also RESERVATIONS made by on-campus stu- to light" deadly disease germs after 4 p.m. 27 Good Salary and differential. bucket seats, brakes, windows • IV 9-1982. . 29 bike baskets and parts. c to :•? dents by dialing " O ." Of - fast enough to make early treat­ THE PLYMOUTH- coupe, good Meal furnished. Phone ED 2- and steering. Seat belts, auto­ NEW YORK it; campus students who have ment succesful. transportation, $75. ED 2-0742 0802. 38 fiRITTANY PUPS-4 months old matic transmission, excellent W INTER TERM not listed their number or The scientists are using pin­ after 5 p.m. 29 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT registered. North on U.S. 27. condition, low mileage, $2”75. 1960 OPEL stationwagon, green, CALL 485-4576 who wish to make a change pricks of light from Mercury for permanent positions in office, . A T 3/4 mile east on Alward Road. Phone ED 2-5317.______2 ? the riv er’s edge 11-5PM may call 355-2374. arc lamps, which make antibodies good radio, tires, motor in ex­ sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. Phone 669-6152, Dewitt. 26 1963 CHEVY II, super sports cellent condition. No rust, call apartments on the cedar Reservations Now of various disease-causing fungi, c25 AFGHAN PUPPIES-A11 colors, convertible. Automatic. 11,000 IV 5-6776. 29 river st. Being Accepted For viruses and parasites glow. They male and female, good racing and miles. Pay off balance. Phone 1956 OL DS convertible. Good HAVING TROUBLE fitting a part ED 2-4432 Christmas Flight. can be identified by the type of show stock. A.K.C. Call 694- FE 9-8313. 25 shape. $250. Phone IV 9-1895, time job into your schedule? Bower House glow, and by their shape. Earn $300 demonstrating R.C.A. POODLES-Puppies, 12 weeks 0296.______26 For example, an organism cal­ 412 Haze, Lansing, Michigan. 27 DEADLINE FOR 1957 CHEVY, V-8, floor shift, stereo equipment. Demonstration old. Fem ale, $100; Male, $60. SEWING MACHINE 100% Donors led " E . Coli” shines like stars CHRISTMAS Bel-Air, 2-door, hardtop. New 1^5$ V-W microbus, curtains, can be arranged to fit into the Call IV 2-2549. 29 SERVICE & REPAIR on a winter night under the m er­ whitewall tire, sacrifice, $550. bed, expense log, $600. Call Bower Co-op,not Beal, had 100 most arduous schedules. For COMPLETE LOVELY bedroom For expert service, clean, oil NOW. 19 cury arc ray. It causes deadly Phone 355-0766. 26 339-8905. 29 per cent participation in the blood personal interview telephone set, two end tables, and pink and adjust or for major repair. infantile diarrhea. drive. Reclining seats in 1960-Ramb- FORD, 1959, radio, heater, good 882-9305. 25 formal, size 12. Call ED 2-2984. Just PHONE OL 5-2054. c25 R O U N D TRIP Until recently, it took scien­ ler Deluxe. Offered by original tires. Excellent condition. $595. 29 This is the fourth term in a tists nearly three weeks to make SAMPLER: Young lady to cío SINGER SEWING MACHINE owner, 4-door, stick shift. Good Phone FE 9-8085. 29 BABY BEDS, new full size with row that Bower men have con­ positive identification of rabies. in-store sampling of Coca-Cola, IN MODERN wood cabinet. Eq­ $ 4 9 rubber, very clean, no rust, en­ wetproof inner spring mattress, tributed 100 per cent in the Under the mercury arc, the germ 1959 OPEL stationwagon, good Sprite and TAB, Friday after­ uipped to zig-zag. Will accept 485-4576 M -F 11-5PM gine completely reconditioned. $25, deluxe play pens, $10.95, drives. can be spotted in 30 minutes. condition, $300. Call 332-0509 noons and evenings, Saturdays, $5 per month. This machine is $675. ED 7-7213. 27 Used T.V.’s, $29 up. New at STUDENT TV RENTALS. New Streptococcus glows in a green, before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. apply in person. Coca-Cola Bot­ being sold for an unpaid repair 27 ' $89. LOOK B 4 U buy. Storage 19" portable, $9 per month. 21" Service worm-like chain. When it ap­ .CORVETTE, 1960, 290 h.p. fuel tling Co. 1510 N. Grand River bill of $34.50. Will accept any Furniture Sales. 4601 N. U.S. table models, $8 per month. All pears, doctors can start immed­ injection, 4-speed, positraction, 1958 FORD, 4-door station Ave. 26 type of trade of value. For infor­ TYPING SERVICE 27. Phone IV 7-0173. C25 sets guaranteed, no service or iate treatment to prevent the dis­ wagon, standard shift , overdrive. mation CALL OL 5-2054. c25 4.11., two tops. Excellent con­ NURSERY ATTENDANT f o r delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV ease from developing into rheum­ '57 Volkswagen Komui. Mechan­ TYPEWRITER, POftT\6 LE THESIS TYPING and printing, dition. Call 355-2944. 26 bowling alley, Wednesdays 12: 2-0624. C ically good. OX 9-2635. 27 Smith-Corona, instruction man­ BEAGLES REGISTERED, 8 Wonch Grafic, 1720 East Mich­ atic fever. AUSTIN HEALEY, 1955, wire 15-3:15. Must have transpor­ ALTERATIONS-Hems, zippers, uals, reconditioned 9 months ago, weeks old, $15. Mother, $40. igan Ave. Lansing, Phone 484- Much of theUniversity of Mich­ wheels, electric overdrive and tation. Phone: Marvelanes, ED and button holes. By form er sew­ igan work is centered on applica­ 1958 Delray, 2-door, 6 cylinder $45. 332-8146 after 5 p.m. 27 Phone 882-3551. 25 7786. C27 two tops. Best offer 355-2621. standard. New tires, original up­ 7-1383. 26 ing instructor. Call 332-2949. tions from whooping cough and STODDARD LECTURE books, 14 28 holstery. Immaculate through­ EXPERIENCED SKATER for 'if Peanuts Personal 26 COLLEGE PAPERS TYPED. meningitis. Recognition of these volumes. Black fox stole, other Royal E lectric Pica. Phone M rs. 1554 FORD 2-door, blue, $150. out. 1956 V-8, 4-door wagon. combination mike man and teach­ WHY PAY MORE? For profes- ills took four to five days under furs. Phone IV 5-8694. 25 Dear Tex, Can be seen at 1720 Hamilton Immaculate also: Priced to sell. ing fundamentals in skating. Call Harris, 355-8178. C27 previous methods. Warren Eve- Never has a cowboy so distur­ sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. Road. Okemos, Call ED 2-8818. J.B.’s Used Cars, Exclusively Edru Rolling Skating Arena, Holt, GIRLS COAT and jacket, size land, associate professor of epid­ bed the bunkhouse. YIPEEI Pants, skirts, sweaters, 60£. TYPING in my home. Shirley 26 Chevrolets, TU 2-1478. C26 Michigan. Phone OX 9-2438. 26 14. Two jackets, misses size emiology at the U-M school of The gunfighter 25 Plain dresses, suits, coats, Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. 10 and 14. Girl Scout uniform, public health, says the new meth­ BABYSITTER in my home. 4 $1.19. 3006 Vine St. 1/2 block phone IV 7-7708.______. C size 16. Phone IV 2-2514. 27 PI KAPPS to Theta Chi, this od reduces the time to 30 min­ days a week. 4 or 5 hours a day. west of Frandor. C26 ANN BROWN typist and multi- 5-PIECE DINNETTE SET, like year you will fall. 25 utes. 332-8560. 28 lith offset printing (black & white new, $40. Call 355-1863, 10-5, MULTILITH-T H E S E S, Cards, papers. No printing job too small. & color). IBM. General typing, LANSING - Westside - Baby­ 337-2157 after 5 p.m. 26 Personal term papers, theses, disserta­ Call TU 2-9610. 27 STORY sitter wanted 5 1/2 days a week. HAMMOND ORGAN-Model B and tions. ED 2-8384. C Peace Costs DEAR MAUDIE, Erik-o has a Infant. Light housekeeping. Own Leslie tone cabinet. Excellent DIAPER SERVICE to your dé­ SELLS FOR L E S S young adult dance on Friday and TERM PAPERS, general typing, transportation. Call Mrs. Anziv- condition. $1425. Call 485-6625 sire. You receive your own dia­ T o p D e f e n s e 5 8 Rambler, 2-door, radio, heater, stick shift, white wall 21 and over dance on Saturday. thesis. Reasonable rates, fast ino, IV 2-5591. 28 after 5 p.m. 28 pers back each tim e . With our tires. Story’s low, low price Can we go? Grizelda & Lenny. service. Experienced typist. Call $395. WANTED: Cocktail waitresses, service, you may include up to CARPET SAMPLE SALE: over 25 355-0785.______25 cashier, desk clerks, dining room two pounds of your baby’ s under­ A t M i c h i g a n 1000 samples to choose from. TRI-LAMBDA open rush. For SfOldsmobile 88, 2-door, radio, heater, Hydramatic, Story waitresses for winter term at shirts and clothing which will not EDIE STARR. TYPIST, Theses, Ideal for throw rugs, patch work the elite woman. Further infor­ ANN ARBOR (UPI) —Govern­ priced to sell for only $495. Boyne Mountain and Boyne High­ fade. White, blue or pink dia­ dissertations, term papers, gen­ carpets, ca r mats, door mats, mation call 355-3611. 28 ment supported research for non­ lands. Food and lodging included. per pails furnished. eral typing. Experienced, IBM dog mats. Can be seen at 4382 defense purposes has exceeded 63 Tempest Convertible, radio, heater, stick shift, white-wall For application contact Stafford FOR INEXPENSIVE quality pho- AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE Electric. OR 7-8232. c tires. Like new Oakwood Dr. Forest Hills, Oke­ expenditures for defense re ­ C. Smith, Boyne Mountain Lodge, tographs of homecoming dis­ 914 E. Gier Street $1995. mos. After 4 p.m. and all day search for the first time at Uni­ Boyne Falls, Michigan. 29 plays, call George Junne or L arry Lansing, Mich. ★ Wanted Saturday. 28 versity of Michigan. 60 Oldsmobile 88 Convertible, power steering, power brakes, Fritzlan at 355-8311 between one IV 2-0864 C AVON starts CHRISTMAS IN TEN-SPEED racing bike. F.x- FOREIGN WIFE, teach me con­ U-M figures released recently radio, heater, Hydramatic, white wall tires. Story sells for and five. 27 OCTOBER-Start a profitable sel­ cellent condition. Best offer. SKIRTS AND COATS shortened, versational French free and I show that in the year ended June DEAR LINUS: Remember, also mending. Phone TU 2-7184. ^ss $1395. ling career by showing and de­ Barbells, 110 pounds. $15. Call Thursday nite at the Theta Delts, will help you with your English. 30, the volume of non-defense 28 monstrating their quality pro­ Rick, 332-5053. 26 501 M.A.C. 8:00 p.m. Signed, American housewife, ED 2-0336. research totaled $15.5 billion, Ford, 2-door, radio, heater, stick shift, six cylinder, white ’60 ducts. We train You. For appoint­ AUSTIN HEALEY OWNERS-Be The Great Pumpkin. 26 THE STATESMEN for the finest 27 compared with $ 12.8 million for wall tires, Story sells Fords for less $795. ment in your home write or call set for winter, hardtop, $180 sound in dance and party music. RACING BICYCLE wanted, defense-related work. evenings, M rs. Alana Huckins, new, yours for $90. Call ED FOR TOP-NOTCH protection at Phone 355-3232 . 26 cheap, contact Mike 353-1493. Federal sponsorship of all re­ 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich­ rock-bottom rates, it’s State Ten-speed preferred but not nec- search at U-M totaled $28.3mil­ ’59Chevrolet, station wagon, AIR CONDITIONING, power 2-4753. 26 T.V. RENTALS for students. Ec- igan, telephone, FE 9-8483. C25 Farm Mutual, the world’s lar­ essary.______25 lion out of a total research vol­ brakes, power steering, radio, heater, automatic, white wall BICYCLES-Rentals) Sales, and onomical rates by the term and gest auto insurer. Call or see ume of $35.5 at the university. tires, two tone. Story sells Chevrolets for less Service. Also used. East Lans­ month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- MARRIED STUDENT wishes to $995. your State Farm agent today. That represented an increase of W For Rent ing Cycle, 1215 East Grand River, ALS-355-6026. Call after 5. c rent section of heated basement Ask for EDKARMANorGEORGE $4.5 million in research p *o- Oldsmobile 88, 2-door, Hydramatic, heater, power steering, 3 blocks East of campus. Phone or garage for workshop. Phone ’59 TOBIN IV 5-7267, In Frandor. TYPING SERVICE jects over the preceding yerr. power brakes, two tone, white wall tires. Action priced at APARTMENT 332-8303. C 332-3476. 27 C25 Industry - supported research Story $995. KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer FREE PICKUP and delivery. EAST LiNSING-one male, 21, to PLENTY O F YOU are going amounted to about $1.3 million FURNISHED TWO bedroom in good condition, $40. Call 372- General typing $.40/ page. Same share modern house with 4 stu­ abroad for research and study. and the volume for state and ’59 Oldsmobile 88, Holiday Sedan, power steering, power brakes, apartment for 3-4-5 or 6 stu­ 1399. 25 day service. Phone 694-8111. dents, Phone 332-0340, evenings. You can arrange yoqr foreign local governments was $118,000. radio, heater, Hydramatic, white wall tires, two tone. Story dents. Available now. Call Glenn 1959 NORGE upright freezer, ex- ______31 27 insurance for your car, personal Private foundations contributed D. H arris, IV 5-2261 or even­ cellent condition. Phone IV XEROX COPIES anything; even sells for less $1095. belongings, and the property you IRONINGS-w anted. Quality or $1.3 million and university funds ings, IV 2-1009, EdwardG. Hack­ 5-7485. 27 pages in a bound book. Aldin- quantity done. $1.25 per hour. totaled $4.3 million in the re ­ e r. 38 leave behind at Bubolz Insurance. ger Direct Mail, 533 N. Clip- MOfilL HOME ltf$5 Schuliz, ex~- 220 Albert. C25 484-6760. ^ ^ 26 search program. •H i *../'*•“> , • rv?rv.#lV S-7? 13. C The' fargest* siftgle poriiOrf of' ceifent concfition, fiving room, THU ,n CARE-Also hot lunches STORY OLDSMOBILE CLEAN TWO room -apartment. PASTRAMI SANDWICHES at TERM PAPERS, Theses and gen­ the total U-M research budget kitchen, double study, bathroom, for pupils. Near Walnut, Willow Private bath and entrance. Utili­ Uncle Fud’s. One mile East of eral typing. Experienced IBM for fiscal 1963 was invested in WORLDS LARGEST OLDSMOBILE DEALER ideal for married graduate stu­ Schools. Excellent references. ties paid. Call IV 5-3558 or IV dents, call 332-4763, evenings. Campus. For delivery. Call 332- electric, Marianne Harrington, engineering and related physical 3165 E. MICHIGAN at Frandor 5-4348. 27 Phone IV 4-3448. 26 25 5689. C Phone 372-3280. 27 sciences. Wednesday, October 30, 1963 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Early Enrollment^Brody Sets Placement • 1 rï Schedules Given 1 D,scuss,on Bureau 6rody Board is sponsoring a Registrar Horace C. King an­ students to be student teaching leadership clinic for Brody stu­ (B.M.D) engineers', mathematics , nounced early registration en­ winter term must complete early Students must register at dents tonight in 150 Brody Hall rollment schedules for seniors advisement Nov. 11 to 19 and reg­ least two days prior to in* and physics (M.D). reports Tom Thompson, Brody Swift & C o.; chemical (B), and graduate students today. ister early Nov. 20 or 21. terview. Board chairman. civil (B), and mechanical (B) The early enrollment sched­ ENGINEERING All seniors must complete Speakers specializing in the Tuesday, Nov, 5 engineers; agricultural econom­ ules were collected from the ics (B); animal husbandry, dairy assistant deans for academic af­ their academic advisement Nov. various fields of hall government fairs who are participatin, he have been invited to address . Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing science, horticulture (B); mar­ 11 through Nov. 14, regardless of committee chairmen. Co.: mechanical,electrical, met­ keting (B); and HRIM (B). said. Academic advising is the whether they plan to register most critical part of registration early. Graduates will complete allurgical (B,M,D) agricultural Thompson described the clinic Wednesday, Nov. 6 because all other registration ac­ academic advisement Nov. 11 (B,M), and chemical (B) engin­ as "an opportunity to increase tivities hinge upon it. through 19. eers; mathematics (B,M); and Amsted Industries Inc.: ac­ leadership effectiveness and a for Social Science will be printed HOME ECONOMICS accounting (B). counting (B); mechanical (B) and means to gaining perspective in in the State News on Thursday; Students will meet with ad­ Automatic Electric Co. Labor­ metallurgical (B,M) engineers. relation to the total picture of Arts and Letters, Friday: and visers Nov. 14 through Nov. 19. atories; mechanical (B)andelec- The Dow Chemical Co.—Mid­ student government." Agriculture, Monday. Academic NATURAL SCIENCE trical (B.M.D) engineers: mathe­ land Division Research: chemi­ advising schedules for these col­ Seniors and graduate students John A. Fuzak, dean of stu­ matics and physics (M.D). cal, chemistry (M,D) engineers; leges list hours and days for must make appointments Nov. 4 dents, will address the students. General Motors Corp.—Chev­ chemistry (inorganic, physical) each department, the registrar to 8 by signing the schedule of Following the address, the meet­ rolet - Flint Manfacturing: (M,D); etomology (D); and plant ing will break up into discussion said. available hours posted on their mechanical (B) and metallurgi­ physiology (D). Schedules for the other col­ academic advisers’ doors. groups on areas of specific in­ cal (B) engineers; industrial ad­ The Dow Chemical Co.: mech­ REPLACE BROKEN GLASS BLOCKS-Workmen started the job lost week and they say they leges are as follows: VETERINARY MEDICINE terest to the hall chairmen. ministration (B); industrial re­ anical (B), and chemical (B,M) BUSINESS Students must be advised Nov. All hall chairmen and house lations and industrial psychology engineers; and chemistry (B); w ill be at it until the weather becomes too cold for the mortar to set. There are hundreds of Students must complete aca­ 13 or 14. chairmen have been asked to ,(B). Science (B,M). the broken glass blocks still to be replaced in Spartan Village. _____ demic advisement for early reg­ attend, Thompson said. He es­ F & R Lazarus and Co.; re­ The Falk Corp.: mechanical istration Nov. 13 to 19. timated that about 600 would tailing, marketing, general busi­ (B) engineers. COMMUNICATION ARTS G r i d H ig h lig h t s attend. ness, arts and letters, commun­ Goodyear Aerospace Corp.: Frosh-Soph Council Names 49 Members Academic advisement is ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ication arts, social science, home electrical, mechanical (B,M,D) The Frosh Soph Council ditions to the cultural and ser­ riarch, Doug Griffin, Holly Van- scheduled for Nov. 11 to 19. Highlights of the MSU-North- economics, transportation (B,M); engineers; math (D); and phy­ announced Tuesday the selection vices committees. den Brink, Ellen Strunk, Mary western game will be shown to­ : SAT. N O V 2S and hotel restaur ant institute sics (B.M.D). of 49 new committee members Whittaker, Ron Kirk, Jim Wil­ EDUCATION New members of the publicity Advisement for early regis­ night at 7:30 in the Union Ball­ management (B,M). Gulf Research and Develop­ out of 250 applicants. son, Naomi Jacobs, and Kris ; 8-12 P.M. ! committee are Sharon Seibert, trants is Nov. 11 to 19. Students room. A member of the MSU Hooker Chemical Corp.: chem­ ment Co.; chemistry, mathemat­ Students chosen for the ac­ Hensley are the new members Julianne Lopuoski, Tom Price. should see their advisers dur­ football staff will narrate the ■ DON’ T MISS IT !!! ! istry (polymer, organic, inor­ ics (M.D); mechanical (B.M.D), tivities committee were fresh­ of the special projects com­ Tom Cook, Dave Alberg, Kristi ing regular office hours. All ganic, analytical, and electro- electrical (M.D), metallurgy (M), men Judy Sebfried, Sue Shodka, mittee. films. Venhuizen, Penny Putchard, chem) (D). chemical (M,D) engineers: phy­ Jane Edgren, Janet Findlay, Rick Linda Cotter, Leslee Haines, The Mead Corp.: all majors, sics (M.D); geology and geophy­ Maynard, and Roger Edwards, George O'S t e r s o n , Susan Rath- all colleges (B) for sales, ac­ sics (M.D). and sophomore Gretchen Rider. bun, Judy Elliot, Steve Powers, counting (B); chemical (B,M); Hughes Aircraft Co.—Advan­ The new members of the econ­ Super Right Choice Beef Sale Mike Hannah, and Tom Hewett. electrical (B) and mechanical ced Electronics: electrical (B, omics committee are Ruth Klock, Students selected for the news­ (B) engineers; art (B); and per­ M.D) engineers; and physics Mary Stealy, Margie Olsen, Bob letter committee were Janina sonnel (B,M). ;m, d). Musmanno, Bill Rasteller, and Bielinski, Sue Parker, Allan Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.: Johnson Service Co.: engineer- Chris Brown. Richard Peckham, Foodym, Ronald Solove, and Tom chemical (B,M) electrical (B,M) ng (B). John Mayolf, Bob Borosage, and mechanical (B,M,D) engin­ Moorman Manufacturing Co.: Kathy Kooiman, Jamie Haley, and Adair. Lenore Wiles, Judy P at- eers; c h e m i s t r y (B,M,D); ac­ ■nechanical (B) engineers; all Jacque Carneg are the new ad- - 7 9 counting (B,M); business admin­ najors (B) for sales positions. ROUND STEAK A istration, arts and letters, com­ The Pure Oil Co.: chemical i ' munication arts, and social sci­ B,M), mechanical, electrical (B„ ence (B). vl) engineers; chemistry (anal- V V Sinclair Refining Co.: chem­ tical) (B,M); chemistry (organic w i t f É bs ical (B), mechanical, and elec­ >r physical, inorganic) (M,D); T-bone Steak trical (B) engineers. ¡acteriology, biology, microbiol­ t Æ & Hamilton Standard: electrical, ogy (D). mechanical, metallurgical (B,M) , ¿SU NpjKíV**‘y ***•> ; engineers. Studebaker Corp.: Business W ives To M eet lb. 990 ib. (B). Mrs. Carol Shaffer, instructor ^:à ! ’ ’ Tuesday and Wednesday, A, of home management and child Fully Cooked 5uper Right Govt, inspected Grade A Nov. 5 & 6 development, will address the Pork Sale Veterans’ Wives Association m The Martin C o.—Division of meeting, 8:30 tonight at Married Semi-Boneless Rib End Loin End T u rk e y s Martin-Marietta Corp.: electri­ Housing. «m cal (B,M,D), civil (D), and mech­ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 10 to anical (B,M,D) engineers; phy­ ■ SEE THE QUEEN £ sics (M,D); applied math (D); Ham 5 9 Q Ib. RM!‘35C.r45G 15 lbs. 39i metallurgy (D); and applied ■ AND HER COURT { ^'mechanical (D). ■ at the ■ Denver Division—The Martii Hot House ■ HOMECOMING DANCE ■ Golden Ripe Michigan Co.: electrical, mechanical civil

Cíltutsi 4K JMXUMIUX out. P otatoes 24 Wlmtoim hi Sé» FRES APPLES O W wrt Tt j-t MJMBRR Roneh «*k — *11 «I«» «•»**» DATRT t» im W M F - **•*» X m l» ’ * t*«tX v*tv» » « i»*r .»Hf et »«* % bushel «f amali Grinte* Golden 20 Ib. bag li« W «»in. Xeni». O. PR »R ______a t 590 apples free trith purchase 1 ea. WANTS»: he*«*, ' t room* «r jrmEWOitÖ. 4*iîT«r*<> t í » . ; : U»«a. t jnooih». t t t 'V t i l . •hop Fwwf«rr*Mjr *4#* M per bushel, thla week only. A. n p tMÉtthr «o v ç/ ’. town.. *72-4115!, woow» h*e. miM i. fci Florida WA NTf»; W 'fcKAfR *78 iC tî M-IHTE’C Michigan f i m tu m *»*«« B«»)»*** IH*- »gt*. tHot Stetti«, cifeio; ríOTIGLE ORCHARD I C abbage J)** p.» (ROTI hi*V, l, ?»« frisi» aire i$ miles E . of »¿«aia on Rt. S5 next ! F « »fl* M* o bBlburn*» Soldo Staüoe. 37K»47. ; pe Fl ferms otcH wir« ifPHt muli» w»»I>«r. I Yellow Onions m \ BKAFJSniSS ttsj , ïs t îÇatTok, ^ Pink or White Bervi«», tW tf. r y 0. » ßtkgi * " M é jS m . Large C:nolRr.»4l t, ^ *04. 10 lb. ■■■ «rx "jiw. Heads 5 Ib. bag lea. V.‘»'h WAfijÉ9>>:4K¡ bag t 4 I u Im u OgpKlMrtkH i$ U m tiâ m 25Ç ficlm Wm TWO row»« *, TihefcTô^BÏT t» 7& P Iona Tomatoes WANT-AD Tomato Juice Cheese Spread I Ib. 12 oz SPECIAL. . . 2 Ib. loaf H M | : r . h 4 9 0 cans 4-99 anquet Frozen BEGINS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1963 Coffee Sale Sultana During November YOU can place a 5 day, 15 word Eight O’Clotk 15*1.49 O liv e s M eat P ies /or Chicken Want-Ad in the State News for only $2.00. YOU SAVE -ÍU 4 Small stuffed $1.75. Due to this reduced rate no refunds will be Rod Cifdo 3 ,.•», ÍJ.59 10 1/2 oz, Beef 8 oz- made on ads cancelled before their expiration date. 1 jar Turkey P^9 This offer is good only for ads with 15 words or less. Bokar aib.baa *1.69 Tuna No Commercial ads accepted under this rate. Jane Parker Bakery Features Sultana White Bread n/nb. u»« 19c Salad Dressing qt. jar TATE 1 1 Apple Pie 39,ea. ea. D onuts Sugared - Cinnamon pkg. of 12 19ea. i Ann Page Potato Chips "b.bog 49 K e tch up H normt, 1 1 / 4 «air«** N EWS 14 oz. IN JamÄmöjfcwair (tDodclins, .ropslr MrebCh . » fUt «òntrjcl bottles furo**«• ac« fSAjL.; (v.rh.tt i»*4 Sandwich Creme C ookies^ 39 3~~49C

»*roiy 5r k w o r k i»<* Tit»5 D R Sultana p;ti Purpo»«» Marvel

tAIIWßröi«*: ______4 MMN »St., « W h r Beans with Tomato Sauce or *»f»irlö|fc«F5w., ^ i n m _ bOM it»k»r — Fnmso»»^. otov» Coni b***n»*ot. corport. SS Foc*- m llttf cl C O . MlUor »n« Boa . . . . I ' hont»« »t. ' dm win* » I 3 Ib. 4 oz. can SÎ.S* « * hour. « J t » á Kot*l>»«l»«d 1»» Pl*l VH I H » Lower duplex, 3 bedrooms. Clo«* g»t»»i»l«>n IM. tt UkO», OrhlUIMlr ov»r *1»« Btc fall itti 29C. uptow n. Ph. D& 3-2360 er DB M W only M» or *l f* w»*k. IR*1 Flavors 1/2 gal P t t-til*. |D«*i«r) after s. tt ttwk WaaHi HOFF B1ÆCTRXÇ__ All prices in this ad effective thru Sat. Nov. 2 in all five Industriel »odJR»»la«aU*t Wifi** t M b t wants put-tlm* off lo» Your A&P Super Market Corner of Lansing A&P Super Markets. ___ FOR root — ». boSrooo». ' O«* 51-Artkka h r Hi» t** Richnrd V r . Dt»l ISM a*a*r ifloor w v r host, vct a ramie i » « * * « tiU4* « ■ » » * WWW **)•• work »7S-ISIT. ____ Hagadorn & East Grand River, both. SIS monili. *1* Hold Avo. ruftNiTunc vAtuct p»o&t m * i m . WANT t* kt*p urt-fcehool _ f *m w SOON MVttMKMM tu o child la m r bom». *000 IM » TIIAni lH* East Lansing NAN « u t i »44 fob«. ti»hl_h»*l* * Ft. UV«« iS i m m - w m i. '• M l ! : Morloc wrt« r . * ma». w»»»w«-ff»«i g p o v m ì p p s , h e a t t n o HOÜSE^ AŸXILABLE isiûw -» ■ äanw * -Clan. Ar»., Xtni». o feft Ì - H t i 1 Stcre-H aurs 9 - I®- 9^ * WOMAN want* li«bt hoosowork 0«*fjMlt»»d. I—W. Xod. S t. S rooms, bMomant tor conni«. H M W . dno h t or. iO i H t, s**» SS» DR »*<»« HX¿úr>. f n m*tlwn n f MB «aUT-ARAMne A I ï A ganc*- Si lair MMfA »dt 8ABT «itila« «TOM**/ Mf» * Mon. Thru Sat. Wednesday, October 30, 1963 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan

M ilitary D ecision Faces 2134 Frosh

ROTC 100 Class Air Force Sets Sights Reviews Army Career On Aerospace Work

Air F orce ROTC Is on this campus to train selected outstanding The decision to accept or refuse Army ROTC is not an easy one. students to be Air Force officers. This is not an easy course, It is important to know the facts when making your choice. Here but one that is filled with invaluable experience and studded with is what ROTC offers you. unforgettable scenery. What, then, is involved? What is there in Graduation and successful completion of the four-year Army it for me? Here are some answers: program provides a commission as a second lieutenant in one The ratio of officers to men in the Air Force is 1:6. This is of the many branches of the Army. the shortest ratio of any service, and results directly from the It permits the graduate to complete his required military sophisticated requirements of the Aerospace Force which is girding obligation as an officer rather than as a drafted private. And the itself to accept what President Kennedy term s one of the real officer is required to serve no longer than the drafted man. challenges facing Americans — "to sail the oceans of space." Khrushchev’ s weekend announcement that Russia is temporarily Cadets Receive Pay Last Two Years pulling out of the race to the moon does not diminish the liklihood The unmarried second lieutenant currently receives $338 per that our Astronauts will explore the moon during the current month, as compared to $78 for the draftee. In addition the student decade. enrolled in the advanced ROTC program is paid approximately $600 during his junior and senior years. Cadets Can Receive Flying Training University credits are given for ROTC courses just as they Flying and Space Exploration are not the only jobs awaiting Air are for any other subject. The man who enrolls in basic ROTC is not obligated to complete Force officers. True, ten of last years seniors in MSU’s Air the four years. He goes into the advanced program after two F orce ROTC took flying instruction at Air Force expense at years of basic ROTC only if he desires it, and is accepted. Capital City Airport. Seven received private flying licenses and one a comm ercial license. Nine of this year’ s AFROTC cadets Bosic ROTC Lasts Two Years have already soloed, and next year about double that number are Corps maintains high military standards and excellence. For Basic Army ROTC consists of six terms. Four terms, one SCOTS HIGHLANDERS IS JOINT UNIT - Typical of the ex­ programmed for eventual flight training in the all-jet Air Force the first time this year, the marching musical unit is open to credit each, are taught entirely by the military science depart­ tra curricular activities of both Army and Air Force ROTC, flying program. ment and consist of two class periods and one leadership labora­ the unique 50-man Scots Highlanders Drum, Fife and Bugle both Army and A ir Force cadets. The majority of AFROTC cadets at MSU are scheduled to serve tory (drill) per week. One three credit military history is taught on active duty in the job most directly related to their college State News Photo by Ray Eggleston by the history department. The student selects one elective course major. Hotel and restaurant management people will run Air F orce clubs and arrange the billeting and feeding on Air Force for the remaining term. Advanced ROTC also consists of six term s, but each is worth bases. Police administration majors will serve as Air Police or three credits.' The student attends three class periods and one Special Investigating officers. Engineers will supervise civilian drill period each week, and is also appointed a cadet officer in contractors and Air Force construction program s. Math majors will become finance officers, auditors, comptrollers and statisti­ the cadet corps. Each cadet attends a six-week summer camp between his cians. The Air Force, with the largest military budget in the junior and senior years, or in special cases after the senior world, can offer its newly commissioned officers executive year. It is usually held at Fort Riley, Kansas. He is paid $117 experience in any field taught at MSU, including veterinary medi­ for the six weeks, plus travel pay to and from camp. cine and the biological sciences. Once commissioned, the AFROTC cadet becomes a Second Government Supplies Uniform Funds Lieutenant. If the student decides to go into the advanced program, he is Four Years Duty paid approximately $28 a month during the two years. Books are provided free of charge for the entire four years. During his cadet training he is taught to follow orders to The government provides funds for the advanced student’s uni­ develop empathy with those he must later order about. He is form. taught the tough-mindedness required for problem-solving and Army ROTC graduates are awarded commissions in the Army decision-making. He is taught the communicative skills which Reserve and serve two years active duty. Each year a small he must have if his leadership is to be accepted in any of life’ s number of cadets are honored as Distinguished Military Graduates endeavors. and are offered regular Army commissions. The regular Army THE REASON FOR IT ALL-Cemmissioning as a 2nd Lieu­ At summer camp he spends four weeks on an operational Air commission requires three-year’s active duty and gives the tenant in either branch is the final goal. Force base learning first hand how the Aerospace Force maintains opportunity of an Army career. its deterrent posture. Fortunately, these four weeks are so scheduled Army aviation is also offered at the ROTC level. Under this that the cadet may sandwich in a half term of on campus summer plan, the Army will pay for flight training in the cadet’s senior school as well. year conducted by civilian flying schools. Completion of this The Air F o rce realizes that even under optimum conditions training may also qualify the student to take the examination for the two hours a week in basic, the five hours a week in Advanced a private pilot's license. The cadet must also agree to serve three AFROTC and the crowded 28 days of one summer’ s training is year’ s active duty with the Army following graduation. not enough to adequately prepare its officers. For this reason the minimum active duty tour is fixed at four years to permit a full y ear's training on the job during active duty.

CADET FIELD TRIPS - Air Force ROTC cadets go over a flight plan prior taking off from Capitol City Airport in s a x e Lansing.

starting Wed. Oct 30th FABRICS ’■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I F O B F A L L i HIS PIANO! EARLY REDUCTIONS Q&M ARMY ROTC FIELD TRAINING -- Moving through barbed ■ HIS ORCHESTRA! wire, and over obstacles, this Army cadet undergoes com­ ■ CLAUDE THORNHILL on bat training at ROTC summer camp. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I FALL FAVORITES H a m ilt o n U n i t e d d i v i s i o n O F S t a n d a r d R ir c r a f t Aerodynamics O n Cam pus for Interview s Combustion COTTON C om pressible Flow PRINTS PÁCRON/c q t t o N Control Dynamics November 5 PRINTS I feg* Digital Computation 7\ STRIPcS i C Analog Computation OPENINGS FOR BS, MS EDP Systems/Procedures PLAIDS TOP ARMY, AIR FORCE CADETS - 1962-63 cadet com­ Electronics ENGINEERS and SCIENTISTS Electron Optics manders of the A ir Force Wing and Army Brigade, Robert Mechanical Fluid Dynamics K. Johnson, le ft, and Robert Andringa, were awarded the Aeronautical Heat Transfer President’ s Cup last spring for their outstanding contri­ Engineering Physics butions to the ROTC programs. Hydraulics Instrumentation Applied Mechanics FULL TABLE OF Internal Aerodynamics Industrial Engineering PLAIDS. PLAINS Kinem atics Electrical WORSTEDS, is the time to Magneti'; Circuitry Metallurgical COATINGS Mechanical Metallurgy Engineering Mechanics service up for M echanics Physics I) CORDUROY Metallurgy Physical Chemistry Winter PRINTS & Physics AREAS OF APPLICATION PLAIDS Quality Control -vtComplete Winter Tune Up Worsted Reliability Space and Life Support Systems Servomechanisms Engine and Afterburner Controls * Inspection and Installation Statistical Analysis Air Induction Control Systems S tru ctu res Advanced Lightweight Propellers Systems Analysis Electron Beam Industrial Machines of brakes and springs Thermodynamics Ground Support Equipment Thermoelectricity Electronic Control Systems * Mufflers lifetime guarantee Tool Engineering Transistor Circuitry Overhaul and Repair Programs FREE INSTALLATION Vehicular Dynamics Bio Science Studies Vibration Industrial Valves FREE PARKING Open V/ed. nife R ebuilt M otors and Transmissions ’t il 9 p.m. ii rear of store DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY For interview see your placement officer, or write: SUPERVISOR COLLEGE RELATIONS / PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT KAMIN’S iX S H a m ilt o n U n it e d OPPOSITE OLIN d i v i s i o n o f MSU 5 2 6 N. LARCH S t a n d a r d P ir e ra ft Polachek’s Fabrics IV 4-4596 WINDSOR LOCKS, CONNECTICUT 417 S. Grand River - East Lansing An Equal Opportunity Employer Hours: Mon.-F ri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Sun. 9-1

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