Inside MICHIGAN Weather Cano* Race, p. 3; Rubick STATI Fair and warmer with a high in the mid*70a* football, p. 6; Soccer, p .6. UNIVERSITY IWS

Price 10{ East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 3, 1963 V ol. 55; No. 26 Dodgers Blast Ford—Go One Up In Series

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ K oufax M asterful O n M ound Favors Students In Policy Role N E W YORK, (AP) — Sandy Koufax broke a 10-year-old worla Series pitching record and the Dodgers hammered Whitey Ford for four runs In the second inning Under grads9 Help Wednesday as Los Angeles hum­ bled the New York Yankees 5-2 World News i in the opening game of the World S e r i e s . at a Glance^ V i t a l , F u z a k S a y s When Koufax struck out pinch- hitter Harry Bright, the last man to face him, in the ninth By SUE JACOBY From Our Wira Services inning, it was his 15th strikeout State News Staff Writer of the game and broke the World Series record of 14 set 10 years See Win In Viet Nam Formation of a subcommittee of the Faculty Committee on ago to the day by Carl Erskine WASHINGTON, -Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara Student Conduct , which would Include students in a policy-form u­ of the Dodgers, then in Brooklyn, and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor told President Kennedy Wednesday lating role will be considered this term by the highest univer­ against the Yankees. A crowd of they believed the need for major American involvement in South sity comm ittee on student affairs. 69,000 in Yankee Stadium gave Viet Nam’s anti-Communist guerrilla war will be ended by Decem­ Dean of Students John A. Fuzak said Tuesday that the possi­ the 27-year-old left-hander a b e r 1 9 6 5 , bility of a subcommittee to examine University conduct policies tremendous ovation. The White House said McNamara and Taylor, Just back from an will be one of the main problems under consideration by the The expected duel o f l e f t - on-the-spot inspection tour of South Viet Nam, are convinced that Faculty Committee on Student Affairs this year. handed pitchers fell apart in the the Communist Viet Cong can be licked by the end of next year or, The present Faculty Committee on Student Conduct is one of second inning when a home run failing that, that the security forces of the Vietnamese government the seven major subcommittees of the student affairs committee will be able by then to suppress the Communist guerrillas without headed by Fuzak. outside assistance. In a five-point statement of American policy, the White House Composed of representatives said that repressive actions against Vietnamese Buddhists by the Deltans from the Dean of Students Office, government of Ngo Dinh Diem "have not yet significantly affected e a c h academ ic college, Olin the m ilitary effort.” Health Center and the Counseling D em and Center, the conduct committee’s Hurricane Flora ‘Very Dangerous’ basic responsibility is to deal with specific conduct questions SAN JLAN, Puerto Rico—The weather bureau, calling Hurri­ Expansion involving individual students. cane Flora very dangerous, has warned it may threaten Haiti "The committee at present DETROIT, (UPI)—A motor­ and Cuba. At 1 p.m. the San Juan Weather Bureau reported the does not have the time to con­ cade of Delta College students storm about 240 m iles south of Santo Domingo, Dominican Re­ sider the broad questions of Uni­ is expected to converge today public. The storm was moving west-northwest at 14 miles an versity student conduct policies on the Livonia home of James hour. Monday night, Hurricane Flora passed over the Island because it has so many specific O’Neill, a state board of educa­ of Tobago. Reports say It left at least 30 dead. problems to deal with,” Fuzak BEEF RESEARCH CENTER •* Some 25 Michigan Agricultural leaders watched ground tion member who has blocked said. "The subcommittee which breaking ceremonies for MSU’S now Boof Rosoarch Center. Located at Beaumont and plans to make Delta a four-year we will be discussing would be c o ll e g e . Ban Balia Raquasts Emergency Powers Bennett Roads, it w ill cost an estimated $330,000 when completed next year. Shown devoted to critical examination ALGIERS—Algerian strongman Ben Bella Is moving to crush from left to right watching Ernest Girbach, president of Michigan Agricultural Confer* O’Neil and M rs. Cornelia Rob­ of policies and standards in a the uprising in the rugged mountain area around Tizi Quzou. enca, turn over the first shovel*full are Charles B. Shuman, president of the American inson, of Kalamazoo, state board broad sense." Algerian army units rolled along the highways from Algiers. chairman, last month registered Fuzak said he believed it is Farm Bureau Federation, Sen. Elmer roYfer, Rep. Andrew Cobb and President John A. And Ben Bella prepared to ask the National Assembly for special two votes against the Delta plan " c r i t i c a l that students be in­ emergency powers. Hannah. ^ that would charter the college volved in the development of i as a four-year privately fin­ policies in m atters of conduct" JOHN ROSEBORO anced college. an d that th e y could be o f Israel Proposes Peace Pledges "im m easurable value on such a subcom m ittee." by catcher John Roseboro with UNITED NATIONS—Israel has put before the U.N. a six- Ground Broken For He emphasized that if a sub­ two on base capped an inning in point proposal to ease international tensions In the Middle East. Gasoline Truck c o m m itt e e w ere created, stu­ which Los Angeles got to Ford, The proposal consists of six pledges, to be adopted by the coun­ dents would not be in a position the Yankee’s leading pitcher, for tries involved, and includes the promise to respect political In­ Blocks Traffic of responsibility for individual four hits and took a 4-0 lead. dependence and refrain from use of force in international dis­ A broken axle and 3,900 gallons discipline cases. "The students p u te s . B eef Research Center Los Angeles scored another tun of gasoline kept East Lansing Israeli Foreign Minister Mrs. Golda Meir said her govern­ on such a subcommittee would against Ford on three hits in the firemen and East Lansing and ment sees no outstanding differences between it and its Arab be concerned with examination third inning and completed its matched by another $195,000 ap­ will be an 800-foot long barn An important page in the his­ c a m p u s police busy for sev­ and formulation of policy, not the scoring before the Yankees made n e ig h b o r s . propriated by the legislature. and 40 livestock pens. Each pen tory of Michigan agriculture was eral hours Wednesday. application of that policy to indi­ their first hit off Koufax. “The new research center will hold about 10 head of cattle. written Wednesday when ground The truck, bound for East Lan­ vidual students.” So completely did Koufax dom­ shows that Michigan State is still The ground breaking was an Alabamans Held For Having Dynamite was broken for MSU’s new Beef s in g from Holland, Michigan, Fuzak pointed out that students inate the game that he didn’t interested in agriculture,” said important event in "Michigan broke down at the intersection BIRMINGHAM—Three men arrested in connection with Bir­ Research Center. in a policy-form ulating role have allow a hit until two were out Ron H. Nelson, chairman of the Meat Week,” held this week to The facility, located at Beau­ of Michigan Avenue and Grand a responsibility which cannot be in the fifth inning. The Yankees mingham racial bombings will be tried Tuesday for Illegally promote Michigan’s red meat mont and Bennett Roads about one animal husbandry department. River when the driver locked possessing dynamite. Civil rights leader Fred Shuttlesworth taken lightly. He mentioned it is made six hits altogether, but they “The findings we hope to make in d u s tr y . the wheels while stopping for a said the dramatic announcement of the arrests and the incon­ mile south of the Chesapeake often difficult to get students to didn’t score a run until Tom will provide tens of thousands This is the second time the sequential results appear to be what he called an effort to "pla­ & Ohio tracks, will be valued r e d lig h t. put in the necessary work for Tresh hit a home run with Tony Beef Research Center has been at $330,000 when completed next of additional Jobs In Michigan Police immediately routed cate Negroes.” effective operation of a student- Kubek on base in he eight inning agriculture.” moved. In the early 1920’s It y e a r . eastbound Grand River traffic to faculty comm ittee. just after Koufax had equalled the Research at the center will moved from north campus, near Footings for three silos have Michigan Avenue via Delta Street. "This is not the type of thing old record with his 14th strike­ in c lu d e feeding experiments, Agriculture Hall, to the present already been poured. Some 11 The load was transferred to which brings great glory to an o u t. housing comparisons for fatten­ site of the Engineering Building. silos and other farm equipment another truck, which was dis­ individual, because it is behind Ford was removed for a pinch 15th C areer C arnival ing cattle, digestion trials, car­ The old barns were torn down valued at $65,000 have been do­ patched from Mason. the scenes," he said. "However, hitter in the fifth inning and Stan cass evaluations and beef breed­ earlier this year. nated to the University by farm Police routed all westbound students in a grass roots policy- W illiams and Steve Hamilton Attending the ceremony at 2 machinery m anufacturers. ing studies. traffic onto Grand River during formulating role can perform a pitched the last four innings for W ill O pen M onday p.m. Tuesday were some 2 5 Cost to MSU will be $70,000 Besides the 11 feed silos, there the fuel transfer because of the N ew Y o r k . Michigan agricultural leaders. (continued on page 5) event will bring 73 leading fire danger from fumes. MSU’s 15th annual Career Car­ Representing MSU were P resi­ The second game of the series employers from business, indus­ nival, which opens Monday in the dent John A. Hannah, Thomas K. will be played here today with try, government and education to Union, is the result of m ore than Cowden, dean of the College of another pair of left-handers, first-hand information on job Asks Farm Freedom nine months of preparation by Agriculture, and Ron. H. Nelson, Johnny Podres of Los Angeles and opportunities within their organ­ thç • governm ent program M ay student committees and the American agriculture should animal husbandry. A1 Downing of New York as the iz a t io n s . 2 3 . v 'Placement Bureau. be allowed to hoe its own row Ernest Girbach, president of starting pitchers. Ed Fitzpatrick, assistant di­ If the wheat referendum had Organized by students, the without government intervention. the Michigan Agricultural Con­ rector of the Placement Bureau been approved, then price con­ This is the sentiment express­ ference, turned over the first and adviser to the Career Car­ trols would have been applied ed by Charles B. Shuman, presi­ spade-full of earth. Sen. Elm er nival committee, said the plans to every phase of agriculture, dent of the A m erican F a r m Porter, R-Blissfield, and Rep. for this year’s program began Up Minimum Student Bureau Federation, Wednesday. he said. Government officials Andrew Cobb, R-Elsie, both in­ last January. were drawing up the blueprints Shuman, who heads the world’s strumental in getting the appro­ "Petitions for positions on the ioi this even before the referen­ largest fam ily farm organization, priation through the legislature, On-Campus Wages committee had to be in by mid- spoke In the Kiva following ground dum was placed on the ballot. witnessed the event. January,” he said. "M eetings got breaking cerem onies for MSU’s "A ll government agricultural underway during w inter term , and programs are based on th e A boost in the minimum stu­ cost to the University than the new Beef Research Center. planning really shifted into high prem ise of eliminating change,” dent pay rate from 95 cents to minimum wage increases,” May "Agriculture today Is on the gear spring term .” he said. “They are opposed to Kiltie Lion Has $1 per hour becam e effective Sept. road to moving away from de­ s a id . Early work Involved in the pendence on government,” he the idea of change.” 3 0 . Students employed on campus organization of C areer Carnival said. “Som e 25 per cent of Amer­ This is because all govern­ The give-cent i\ ... ease affects Trikki Problem receive pay raises on a step included determining which com­ ican agriculture will come out ment programs are keyed topast all student jobs on campus with GLASGOW, Scotland, (AP)— scale of five cents each term panies would be invited, choosing history. For this reason, govern­ the exception of graduate assist­ from under government price until their salaries reach $1.15. a theme, sending invitations to The city zoo Is looking for a supports because of the defeat of ment programs today a r e in ants, Philip J. May, vice-presi­ Tjo receive the five-cent step cure for a homesick lion called possible participants and arrang­ trouble, he added. dent in charge of finances, said. Rikki. It has failed with the scale increase each term, stu­ ing for assistance from various The role of government In Based on a projection of last regular cure for depression in dents must have performed $100 MSU departments. farm ing is not setting prices, but year's on-campus student pay­ lions: lionesses. Rikki spurned worth of satisfactory work, Leo­ Some of the work which con­ Mantovani Tickets in conducting research, educa­ roll of more than $1.25 million, nard H. Glander, director of tinues until Career Carnival tional and regulatory programs, five of them. the increase in the minimum wage Available Friday A zoo official explained that the personnel center, said. opens Monday Includes staging, he said. The Beef Research will probably cost the University Rikki, aged 5, was brought up publicity and arrangem ent of dis­ Tickets for the Mantovani per­ Center Is a government spon­ more than $60,000, May said. * ‘T h e s e s te p in c rea ses a r e as a pet by John Walton, an Eng­ p la y s . formances to be held Oct. 14 sored program in the right dir­ However, he added that the stu­ automatic and do not require the lish farm er. Last spring Walton "T he students who work on this and 15 may be obtained Friday e c t io n . dent employment force should be approval of the Personnel Cen­ switched to a sm aller farm with project do a tremendous job of at 9 a.m. in the Union second considerably larger this year te r," Glander pointed out. "How­ .nervous neighbors. Rikki had tp organization^' s a i d Fitzpatrick. H o u r checkroom. becv n ( the opening of two ever, there are many students **Tney ¿»serve a terrific amount Coupon "A ” from the student V>- new (dormitories. Wonders and who make more money than this Since then Rikki has Laln^^pd- of credit, because the size and activity book may be exchanged^ AfcDonel. ■ hecause the nature of their jobs sad for' om (u a carrier of scope of C areei C ai «i»'«I ■ «.¿ea rns' VÖ ’ for tickets to either of the even­ merits higher pay. These re­ his cage. He roars viciously If the job is not an amateur one.” ing concerts. "Since dormitories are the ceive special approval from the any keeper goes near— and seem s M SU ’ s C a r e e r C a r n iv a l w a s th e These tickets and student ID biggest employers of students Personnel Center.” happy only when Walton gets cards will admit students to the FAIR on campus, this could make an tim e to visit him at weekenda. GASOLINE TRUCK CALLS IT QUITS (continued on page 5) perform ance. even greater difference in the (continued on page 5) Thursday, October 3, 1963 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Point Of View ------New Dean Coordinates Activities Economy Aided Streamlining has come to either in the sports o r non­ the Dean of Students Office and sports categories, sometimes ■i« — — — — — — — — — — — — — by Bob Bearman it will be students who bene­ constitute the deciding factor Recently the House of Representatives passed President Ken­ fit from it. in the admission of border­ nedy's tax reduction bill and gave him a majpr legislative vic­ t o r y . A reorganization program line cases to college. It is hoped that this bill will, in the President’s words, "step now in effect coordinates the up the growth and vigor of our national economy, improve our productivity, and thereby strengthen our country’s ability to more than 200 extra-curricu­ If a well rounded or “ total meet Its worldwide commitments for the defense and growth of lar activities on campus. The f r e e d o m .’ ’ student’’ is what colleges are Two facts concerning this tax cut should be pointed out. First, degree of coordination attained seeking, then they should en­ It is not a New Deal idea. Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury was impossible in years past under Presidents Harding, Coolldge, and Hoover, and a man courage his further develop­ who could hardly be called a liberal, said about tax cuts: with the separate Men’s and ment. There is no reason an "A decrease of taxes causes an inspiration to trade and com­ Women's Divisions of Student merce which increases the prosperity of the country so that active high school student Affairs. the revenues of the government, even on a lower basis of tax­ should drop activities when he ation, are higher." is admitted to college. Second, a tax cut is In line with sound business principles The reorganization acknow­ of government. Quoting Mellon again, "the government is just ledges that extra-curricular a business, and it can and should be run on business principles." Michigan State’s attitude to­ In reference to this statement he cited the example of Henry activities are an essential part Ford who by reducing the cost of his Model T from $3000 to of a student’s education. wards extra-curricular activ­ $380 was able to increase sales. ities on the intramural sports The purpose of the tax cut Is to accelerate our country’s econ­ omy through consumer expenditures. If, in spite of increased level is highly developed. The This acknowledgement is not Federal spending, the country still has close to 6 per cent of reorganization program in the its workers unemployed, the answer may lie in the fact that really a new one as far as uni­ one-fifth of the consumers in the United States are unable to dean’s office should bring this versities are concerned. But buy the material necessities of life, and consequently what the type of growth to all extracur­ unemployed could produce. the present method of appli­ Economists have said that a 3.5 per cent increase in con­ ricular activities and not just cation marks a period of sumer spending would have the same impact on the economy to sports. as a 15 per cent increase in business expenditures or a 21 per awakening among educational cent increase in government expenditures. administrators. Organization advisers will It might be well for the Senate to remember this fact when this bill com es to the Senate floors. also benefit from the stream­ In weighing admission d e­ lining. The Division of Stu­ cisions colleges and univer­ dent Activities will work close­ sities rely to some extent on ly with the Student Organi­ From Other Campuses a student’s high-school partic­ zations Bureau to aid advisers ipation in extra-curricular ac­ as well as organizations them­ News And Views tivities. These activities, selves. Alabama Questions Race Editorials

The University of Alabama has told Mel Meyer, who gained national attention with his editorials In the Alabama Crimson and White, that he may not "w rite or comment upon” any racial Bogue Bridge Necessary matters. The University says that It "prefers professionals” to do the racial news writing. The Bogue Street bridge Lane forces all vehicles and Michigan Tech Receives Cancer Grant still remains on the drawing pedestrians to use the Farm The Michigan Cancer Foundation has given Michigan Tech’s Deparynent of Biological Sciences a $4,890 research grant for Boards. Surprisingly, it was Lane bridge. an electron microscope study of pre-cancerous livers in rats. at one time scheduled for com­ No doubt th e residents of Criticism H its N ehru Jam es D. Spain, department head, said that knowledge of how McDonel and Owen halls can By I.C. Shah chemically produced liver cancer develops in rats will help pletion this fall. us to understand certain tupes of cancer in humans. because Nehru gave a conspicu­ fully appreciate this diversion. This summer, while political Chinese aggression from the peo­ ously colorless speech in de­ observers were watching the fate ple and the parliam ent. French Canadian Seeks New Unions fense of the government while of the MacMillan government in The nation’s economic struc­ Pierre Marois, president of the Student’s Association at the But that was before the city Acharya Kripalani delivered a And there are more troubles Britain, another prim e m inister ture is failing and the cost of University of Montreal, has said that there must be two sep­ devastating reply.” of East Lansing became em­ was forced to defend his poli­ living is rising with no corres­ arate General Unions of students in Canada—one French and one to come as the parking ramp In India, where hero worship­ broiled in a legal tangle with cies and his form er defense min­ ponding increase in income. English. The President of the National Federation of Canadian ping is the thing to do, the mo­ nears completion. Also, two ister, but for different reasons. There is a widespread corrup­ University Students has called his stand "unreasonable." a realty company owning a por­ tion was considered shocking. The man who led the people tion in the government. more dorms are planned to be It did however, wake up the Student Exhibits Art In New York tion of the intended right- o f - of India to independence, Prim e Political interference in the highest executives in the rul­ A Ball State Teachers College sophomore, Michael Hoskins finished by next year on West M inister Jaw aliarlal Nehru faced m ilitary operations against Com­ way. It seems the realtors of Muncie, Indiana, will exhibit five sculptures and seven collages a motion of no-confidence against munist China in NEFA, an area in g p a r t y . campus. And by that time much Recently, six top-flight cab­ needed part of the land f o r a his government. heavily attacked by Communist in a two-man art show in New York City. inet members were voluntarily of the science complex will be It was the first such motion China, was cause of last year s proposed apartment building. asked to resign and move into the Kansas State Installs Alr-Conditioner in the 16 year history of inde­ d e b a c le . in use. people’s ranks to revitalize the The largest water-chilled air-conditioning unit in Kansas, a pendent India. While the motion As expected the motion failed strength of the ruling party. 1,100 ton unit, was recently installed at the Kansas State Univer­ As the hassle drags on, the itself was not a surprise, the since Nehru’s ruling Congress Many observers said that such If the University is to avoid person against whom it was di­ Party held far more than an sity central power plant at a cost of $60,000. traffic congestion created by a significant change was pri­ rected was a surprise — Neh­ absolute m ajority in Parliam ent. the grandaddy of all traffic m arily due to the motion. JEBERMANN’S the absence of the bridge b e ­ ru, the policltal heir of Mahat­ The final tabulation showed 346 Communist China is fortify­ bottlenecks, the Bogue Street ma Ghandi and beloved hero of votes against the motion, 61 in comes more and more acute. ing the borders while talks with m illions of Indians. favor of it, and 24 Communist bridge will have to be com­ Pakistan officials over Kash­ The lack of a bridge connect­ It was late August when the abstentions. m ir have bogged down and are ing Bogue Street with Shaw pleted within a year. historic debate ended in which The question now arises - how degenerating. opposition leader, Acharya K ri- much significance did the mo­ Whether the motion has any CAMPUS palani, made the following main tio n h a v e ? charges against the ruling party: direct affect cannot be answered The government failed to pro­ An Indian journalist noted that now. But during the next few months the 16-year-old Indian Carry-AHs tect the Indian border from Com­ "inspite of the motion's failure, You Can Help The Editors munist China. Also, the govern­ the opposition was clearly in government will be watched ment concealed the details of better shape than the ruling party c l o s e l y . The editorials that appear of people to keep tab on every­ Letters To The Editor daily in this column are written thing thal/s going on at MSU. ATTACHE by members of the State News Too often controversies rage editorial staff and are inten­ on different parts of our cam ­ Hencken’s Role Backed CASE ded to be an expression of pus that we know nothing about. To the Editor: meat was cut off her thigh and elephant for an hour, could not opinion by this paper on the You could help us serve the distributed to 10 to 15 lucky have had a taste of the terri­ it is our impression that a people. It was their fortune to ble “man-eating beast” whom from various subjects that con­ entire student body by bringing student government is a govern­ find out what she tasted like. they had seen slain. front our academic community. these problems to the attention ment of students for students. 1 felt sorry myself to think Especially since Rajjee was Now if this is correct, then it that I was not one of the chosen "just like minute steaks" when , $6.95 of the State News. follows that this government of few to taste her. It was too sprinkled with garlic powder and the students should represent the bad that those who made up fried in butter. We strive to perform a ser­ Maybe the answer you have students’ interests. the excited, howling, mob, who Kenneth M ichael Since it is representing the literally chased the frightened vice to the University by bring­ is the one that a lot of people students it is natural that on SERVING 11 A.M. occasion its course of action ing commendable as well as have been looking for. Or TIL 1 A.M. will run at cross currents with not-so-commendable situations maybe you just want to tell us the administration’s. D A N C IN G to the attention of the student what a great professor you Mr. Shea’s column seems to NIGHTLY indicate that he wishes a govern­ body. This is where you as an have. Both of these subjects ment composed of students who BRIEF RESTAURANT individual student can be of have been editorialized on will convey to the students the before. We stand open to sug­ adm inistration’s policies. BAGS assistance. Our beliefs are that the AUSG ITAMARACK It's impossible for a handful gestions. should reflect current student thought on this campus regard­ ROOM less of whether or not it goes from against adm inistration policy. Parties up to MICHIGAN What good is AUSG if it does $4.95 STATE nothing m ore than reflect the ad­ 240 people (p lu s ta x ) UNIVERSITY STATE MEWS m inistration’s policy? can be easily

Wm. R. Parker served in el­ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, C a r r y b o o k s a n d p a p e r s th e s m a r t , Member Associated Press, United Press Jack A. Stone egance. ✓ v>V. efficient way in one of our sturdy, International, Inland Daily Press Association, M ichigan. George R. Hosek roomy cases. Attache cases with Associated Collegiate Press Association, Lawrence E. Glffels tough vinyl coverings: brief bags in Michigan Press Association. Bruce E. Wood Published by the students of Michigan State Editorial and business offices at 341 Student LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY split cowhide leather. University. Issued on class days Monday Services Building, Michigan State University, through Friday during the fall, winter and East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions Rajjee9s Demise payable in advance: term, $3; 2 term s, $4; spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum­ To the Editor: DINNER FOR TW O mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ 3 term s, $5; full year, $6. In the September 30 issue of b e r . the State News there appeared a (For tha price of on*) Asst. Adv. M grs ...... Frank Senger Jr., m ost entertaining, humorous, and E d i t o r t . . . Bruce Fabricant . Filet Mignon Arthur Langer newsworthy article, it told of the Advertising Manager. .... Fred Levine cutting up, cooking and eating of . Chicken Managing Editor...... Dave HarfSt Circulation Manager ...... Bill Marshall Campus Coordinator ...... Dave Jaehnig Rajjee, the ’’berserk” elephant . Shrimp Campus Editor ...... G erry Hlnkley LANSING — 107 S. W ashington Women's Housing ...... L i z H y m an who was tormented, scream ed at, Sports Editor ...... Jerry Caplan Married Housing John VanGleson chased, shot, and finally killed. EAST LANSING — 209 E. Grand tivor Photo Chief ...... George Junne Night Editor...... L e e B r o w n Upon delivery of R ajjee’s body 321 Michigan C L O S E D Sunday IV 5—7179 Editorial Editors. . . . Jack Shea, Dave Stewart E. to Glltner Hall, ten pounds of Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 3, 1963 Q

f Entries Must Be In Tonight Residence Hall Services Ecology Discussion Group— 1! noon, 450 Nat. Sci. Psychology Colloquium—4 p. Handles Dorm Activities m ., Ill Olds Hall. ing of dorm itories, food services- Shaw To Hold Canoe Race Foreign Film : The King and I Editor's note; This is the se* happen— he sim ply does not make (American)—7 and 9 p.m. Fair­ a n d custodial operations,” an evaluation.” From 50 to 60 entries are cond of a three-part series on c h ild . Adams said. “Our division is Adams views the reorgani­ expected in the canoe race on each of the new divisions ere* Les Gourmets—8 p.m., Cen­ concerned with student p r o ­ zation of the Dean of Students the Red Cedar River sponsored ated by the reorganization of tennial Room, Kellogg Center. gramming, personnel and gov­ O f f i c e , which eliminated the by Shaw Hall this Saturday, said the Dean of Stude nts office. Park Management Club—9 p. e r n m e n t. However, o u r two Men’s and Women’s Divisions of Mike Igoe, North Bergen, N .J., m ., 302 Computer Center. offices do work very closely on Student Affairs, as a boon to sophomore and chairman of the Young Socialist Club— 8 p.m ., many problems in the dormi­ coordination of p rogram s in e v e n t. By SUE JACOBY 34 Union, Elections. t o r i e s . ’ ’ men’s and women’s residence Each living unit is eligible to Desert Club— 7 p.m.. Union, State News Staff Writer h a ll s . enter one canoe with two canoe­ The Division of Residence Hall Institute Class. Jim Appleton, associate direc­ ists. Starting time for the pre­ Student Services is directly in Spartan Christian Fellowship- The Department of Residence tor of the Division of Residence lim inaries will be 1:30 p.m. charge of head resident advisers, 7 p.m ., Bethel Manor and Brody, Hall Student Services is respon­ Hall Student Services, will attend Male canoeists will r a c e a 50 assistants or graduates and F r id a y . sible for a personnel program weekly meetings of the Men’s quarter mile upstream from the 234 student RA’s. A ctivities Carnival B o o th which affects nearly 1,400 stu­ Hall Association and the W omen's Farm Lane bridge, circle a buoy Chairmen — 7 p.m., first floor dents in University dorm itories. Adams views the prim ary re­ Inter-Residence Council execu­ and sprint back to the finish Student Services lounge. Headed by Donald V. Adams, sponsibility of student RA’s as tive boards to discuss problems ‘line for a half-m ile total. the new division was established of advisory service rather than men’s and women’s living units. Coeds will race a quarter of a as an agency of the reorganized maintenance of discipline. “We m ile. The top six times in the FARRALL TEXT Dean of Students Office. It has don’t hire RA’s to be police­ prelim inaries will qualify for the primary responsibility for stu­ men,” he said. "If we wanted To Sail f i n a l s . Arthur W. Farrall, chairman dent government, discipline and that, we would hire someone "This is the first time ' any of Agricultural Engineering, has counseling in MSU’s 34 residence much bigger and tougher than MOORE - sort of formal race has been published a text and reference h a ll s . s t u d e n t s .” held here," Igoe said, "because book entitled “ Engineering for A d a m s pointed out that the McCORMICK most students thought it would Dairy and Food Products.” Division of Residence Hall Stu­ RA’s turn in an evaluation of be im possible to arrange.” The book was published August Call dent Services is often confused the students on their floor once The race has been in the plan­ 28 by John Wiley and Sons New with the department of dormi­ during the academic year. If an ning stages ever since late spring York, he said. He added thecom - tories and food services. RA has a personal conflict with COLLEGE term , Igoe indicated, but approval pany published another book of “Dormitories and food ser­ a student, he does not evaluate was not received until this term . his, “Dairy Engineering” , in 1942 travel office vices personnel are responsible him, according to Adams. “If Eldon Nonnamaker, associate also a text and reference book. for the management end of the an RA feels he is incapable of The book took three years to 332-8667 dean of students, will be the residence halls, including build­ an objective analysis— and it does write Farrall said. official starter.- SHAPUNG U P FOR THE RACE — G etting their sea legs for Saturday's Red Cedar canoe Entries in the race must be race are three Kappa Kappa Gamma gals: Pat Taggart, Birmingham sophomore, AnneSti* registered by tonight to facilitate fler, Huntington Woods sophomore, and Lee Jirsa, Lombard, III., junior. The race, to be the printing of a program and held at 1:30 p.m., is sponsored by Shaw H a ll. planning of the race. Entries may SHOP AT JACOBSON’S THURSDAY £ be made by calling Mike Igoe at 9 355-8842. The entry fee is $6. 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

M orm on D octrine Jacobson's omething \ Classes Set Thursdays s to cheer about! The Deseret Club, sponsored ment from the Mormon Church by the Church of Jesus Christ to teach part tim e. Registration of Latter-Day Saints, will begin fee will be $1.00« You’ll feel like cheering when our a series of classes in religion, Watt also added the Deseret laundry and dry cleaning make your »/ tonight in 32, Union. Club “ is for anyone who is inter­ soiled clothes like new again. Just The class will be held each ested in associating socially and bring your clothes to Louis. Don’t Thursday evening from 7 to 8:45. religiously under the principles forget— dry cleaning and shirts in According to Jerry Watt, Lan­ of the church.” by 10 can be out by 5 the same sing graduate student and presi­ d a y ! '{ dent of Deseret, "this is a non­ credit course, however, credit Activities Carnival fi may be transfered to any of the more than seventy other insti­ Deadline Today Don’t ’forget the Spartan Soccer k¿ tutes of religion throughout the opener Sat. at 1:30 against. Wheaton United States and Canada." Campus organizations that M Watt said that the class will wish to participate in the 1963 Cleaner and l i take an academic look at vari­ Activities Carnival must submit Shirt Laundry ous phases of Mormon Doctrine. contracts and rem ittances today. w The class will be taught by Registration blanks and infor­ 623 E. Grand River E D 2 - 3 5 3 7 ‘Kenneth Olsen, a graduate stu­ mation are available in 101 Stu­ Across From Student Services MStdBtg dent from the University ofUtah. dent Services. Olsen has been with the educa­ Enhance your wardrobe with tional system of the church for Deerskin gloves four years, andishereonassign- our jungle spotted accessories.. . to w e ar now their fur-like looks, important news Shanta Rao BLAZER through winter for fall. Notched-collar cardigan T i c k e t s A t of rayon pile doubles as a blouse Union Office Soft, hand-washable styles in white, or jacket. Sizes: S,M,L. 14.98 black, chocolate, coffee or oatmeal. Tickets are now on sale at the SPECIAL Union Ticket office for Wednes­ I/ 2 ” belt, 24 to 30 sizes. Left: stretch-insert glove, sizes A (6-7)• 2 .0 0 day’s appearance of Shanto Rao and her troupe of Indian dancers. and B (7/2-8). Right: stitch-detail glove, , Since this performance is a Regular *35°° Blazer If part of the new Asian-Latin Am- sizes 6 to 8. Each 3.00 erican-African Series, tickets Jacobsons may not be obtained for coupons & from the student activity book. Instead, students may get tick­ ets at a special rate of $4.50 Regular S16M Slacks for the season of five produc­ tions, or $1 for single presenta­ tion. Non-student tickets are priced at $2.50 for one show, Both S A L E ! or $11.25 for the season.. SEC Needs For Transportation hooded, British navy style

Student Education Corps needs students with cars to provide transportation for corps mem­ bers to and from school. If in- CONVOY COAT L terested see Sandy Warden at * 314 Student Services, 5-8307, or call Lee Klusky at 337-0488. 539 WHAT’S 1 8 .8 8 Reg. 25.00 NEW fSport Shirts $3.98 to H9.98 I N T H E OCTOBER

ATLANTIC? ♦Sweaters H2.98 to $49.98 There’s maximum warmth in "Speed and Women” : While conva­ lescing from his accident, Stirling Moss, legendary racing driver, spent rugged durability in this wool-and-cotton many hours with Ken W. Purdy. In this exciting Atlantic Extra, the two talk ♦Slacks $5.98 to 524.98 about some of the fears, problems and heavy weathercoat. Sturdy construction temptations that beset a racer. ALSO with wooden toggle buttons, large » 1 Vance Packard: Mr. Packard foresees ♦Jackets 59.98 to $54.98 a dramatic improvement in TV fare due to new cable TV, pay TV, tape TV to patch pockets. Olive, cam el, buy or rent, and other new techniques. "Britain's Policy if Labour Wins” : Labor Party leader Harold Wilson tells ♦Sport Coats $29.98 to J59.98 or black. Sizes S.M .L.XL what Britain's new foreign policy would be under a Labor Prirjne Minister. Poetry: by Robert Graves, Theodore Roeth^, Stanley Kunitz. Just A Feiv Of Our NarrwBrands "Saying What One Means*' Frey a Stark tells why accuracy of language is the basis for any writing style. Month in and month • Arrow * fnro • Jantzen out The Atlantic’s iioolisim s editors seek out ex­ citing expressions of new and provocative ideas. And whether • Van Heusen • • Himalya • London Character these expressions take the form of MEN’S SHOP prose or poetry, fact or fiction, they al­ ways attain a re­ 210 Abbott Road - East Lansing markably high level o f academ ic value and literary interest. ►j Make room in your life for The Atlantic. Get a copy today. Thursday, October 3, 1963 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

“State News Ads Bring Immediate response, HALF DOUBLE room, refriger­ the apartment was rented the First day the Ad ator and private entrance. Very nice and clgoe to cam p us.Ap­ Appeared In the paper,“ said this Pleased Ad­ proved. 332-8807. APARTMENT RENTED IMMEDIATELY vertiser. ^PERSONAL yfr Automotive ^PBGSSSTv^^^^^^Employment ent For Sale He Real Eitate PART-TIME mobilehome sales­ ROOMS GIRLS WARDROBE-Sizes 10 to COMING FRIDAY Oct. 18 at die FOR SALE or rent with option W ’ • 1955 FORD V -8 automatic, radio, J.B .'S USED CARS man. Free parking or rental of 14. Young man's clothing. Also Lansing Civic Center, The New to buy, Haslett 2 bedroom ranch heater. Good tires, no rust. Call EXCLUSIVELY CHEVROLETS 4 SINGLES. Cooking, parking. mobilehome. For details phone other household effects. Call IV Christy M instrels. Allblocktick- with 1 1/2 car garage. Double l o w ' after 4:30 p.m. 339-2642. $195. Call IV 2-0131, evenings, after 2 1956 Convertibles. New tops. IV 5-2289 IV 2-0529. ______6 2 - 7 1 6 3 . 6 et orders must be in by Frl- lot, birch and formica kitchen Ï9S8 TRIUMPH, excellent condi- V-8 autom atics. One 1958 Impala 5 :3 0 . 8 day Oct. 4. Tickets $3.50, $2.75, with built-in range. N e a r W A N T A D NEEDED one male for kitchen tion, new top, good tires and V-8 stick, 2-door hardtop. 1956 SEVERAL DUPLICATE wedding help at fraternity house, lunch and ON M.A.C. Clean room for one $2.50, $2.00, $1.75. Mall orders, shopping and schools. $9,900with «AUTOMOTIVE wire wheels. Phone 489-6071. Bronze hardtop, 6 cylinder stick. gifts. From California, unable dinner. Monday through Saturday, girl. Call after six, ED 2-1760. send check or money order to low D.P. $95 per month. FE •EMPLOYMENT 6 1955 convertible. Immaculate to return. 1/3 off. Coffee m akers, Call Howard Levitz-332-0875. 8 7 M orris Richmari Concerts, Lan- 9-2248. ______glasses, etc. 355-9773, evenings. ♦fo r r e n t M EftCËDES-BËN2-220. sedan. stick six. New top. 1957 2-door sing Civic Center, L an sin g , BABY SITTER wanted Monday, CLEAN, COMÉORTABÉE, unap- 1962, F.M. radio, Call Ed 2- Turquoise 1958 2-door 6 stick. 6 M ic h ig a n . Enclose self-ad- | r •FOR SALE Thursday and Friday evenings proved single room for man. $7. 4071 or 355-1878. 6 1956, 150, 2-door 6 cylinder stick. 60W -BEAR-Grlzzley, w ithac- dressed envelope. 7 HAVE YOU talked to Kern Sch­ •LOST & FOUND 7-10. One child. Call weekends With garage $8. Phone ED 2-1746. 1961, WHITE, galaxie convertible, I960 Corvair 2-door coupe. Wire cessories. 53#, $40; 41#, $16. neider yet? Standard Life Col­ or Tuesday and Wednesday even­ ______7 TtoCT-CHA-CHA’S- BaLLAM. •PERSONAL cruisematic, excellent condition wheels. 1955 V-8 stick. Immacu­ Unlform8-complete set of Mar­ lege Division. 919 East Grand ings. ED 2-0724. 7 RON GIBBS ORCHESTRA late. $245. 1956 wagon V-8 4- LARGE FURNISHED room for ine Corps officers uniforms, 41 •PEANUTS PERSONAL $1,650. Call Perry 625-7739. 8 3 3 2 - 0 8 6 1 S River. 337-1663. c6 door.1954 4-door $77. WANTED ONE bus boy. Work one girl. 1040 West Grand River. long. P.L.C . candidates Investi­ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C a ll •REAL ESTATE 1958 V-W. good $600. New sun- two meals eat 3. C a 11 Tom ED 2-6604. 8 gate this. Cocktsil dresses. Sizes A M E R IC A N ASSOCIATION o f •SERVICE roof, transmission, clutch. See All Chevies completely Kalamzaoo Street Body Shop. Bennett. ED 7-1611. 9 10-12, $10 each. Call ED 2-4068. University Women’s Used Book 325 South Magnolia. IV 2-8618. reconditioned with no rust DOUBLÉ ftOOM /or men 21or Small dents to l a r g e w r e c k s . •TRANSPORTATION 6 Sale. Oct. 9-12. FfcderalslnFran- n 2801 S . C edar St. PART TIME HELP wanted. Ex- over. Nicely furnished. Close in. American and fo r e ig n c a r s . •WANTED p e r i e n c e In meat department and Reasonable. Call ED 7-2345. 8 PORT a 6 L E ~ T ÿ 'PEWRÏTER- dor. Store hours. 8 Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 MERC. 1957-4 dr.-Ht. Power Phone TU 2-1478 DEADLINE: cashiering preferred. C o n ta c t O ly m p ia p r e c i s i o n . B u y th e 0NCLE FUD’S party shop. Hot East Kalamazoo. c steerin g and b ra k es. Clean and MÒTORCYCLÉ GIRLS - UNSUBERVISED - 2 3 p.m. one class day be- finest. Term s available. Hassel- in good running condition. Phone M r. Olsen. DensteedtsShop-Rlte. blocks from campus. Share a Kosher corned beef and pas- At.L STUDBHW your cab com- 3630 S. Cedar Street. 9 brlng Co. 310 N. G ra n d . IV fore publication. ED 2-3360 after 5 p.m. MUST double room. ED 2-5621. 8 trami sandwiches. 2 miles east pany is Varsity Cab. No 25# 1961 MO-PED. 100 m.p.g. Drive 2 - 1 2 1 9 . C MANAGER SMALL business. 20 of campus on Grand River. For extra charges to Lansing or ex- Coneol lotions • 1 2 n o o n b n e S E L L . 6 anywhere on campus. Call 355- P L E A S À N f , QUIET, single h o u r s a week, arranged. Apply COMPLETE BEDROOM set. T wo Dell very Call 332-5689. C tra passengers. Example: 6 can e l o*s d a y b efore publ leaf ion 8153, after 5. 6 room, adjacent to campus. Pri­ ride from Kellogg Center to Ber­ STUDEBAKER, 1956 President, Educational Subscription S e r ­ end tables. Velvet covered oc­ SAVE DISCOUNT-To all students PHONE: vate entrance. Tom Croope. 332- V-8 automatic, radio, power 1 9 6 3 HONDA 55, motorcycle. vice. Box 22 East Lansing. 9 casional chair. Baby-car bed. key Hall for 75#. Call Varsity - 4 5 5 8 . 8 at T .J.’s Sinclair, 2667 East Bought and run only last spring Cab-ED 2-3559.______7 355-8255 steering, very, good condition, Pink formal, size 12. Excellent Grand River across from Tony call Fred at 332-0844. 7 term. Inquire Larry 337-2030. For Rent Bogus Stroot condition. ED 2-3984. 7 CIDER MILL now open-cider for RATES: Coats Furniture Store. 7 8 sale and custom work. 5817 North CITROEN D.S., 1961 automatic APARTMENTS at tho Rod Coda f o r R e a L S a v i n G s contact this 1 DAY $1.25 JAWA 250 c.c. All rebuilt, ex- TELEPHOTO LEHÉ for sale. 135 transmission, power steering and State Farm agent about financing Okemos Rd. ED 7-7974. 10 3 DAYS.. . . S2.50 cellent condition. Call IV 4-3941 m.m. f 3.5 Isco Semi-automatic GIRL WANTED TO share large b ra k es, excellent condition, for Pentax, Practica, Edixa with your next car through the State K E N N Y DAVIS ORCHESTRA. 5 DAYS.. . . S3.75 a f t e r 6 . 7 two bedroom apartment. One $1200. Call ED 7-1151. case and shade. Call 355-2415 Farm Car Finance Plan—Ask Best music in town. Call ED 2- AICO-1960, 250 c.c., like new, block from Berkey. Call 337- 7 . (Based on 15 words per ad) after 6 p.m. 7 for GEORGE TOBIN or ED KAR­ 14 7 7 .______There w ill be a 25# service 1956 PONTIAC STARCH1EF corn low mileage, must sell, $250 0 5 6 8 . 9 MANN, IV 5-7267, In Frandor. T .V . R E n Y a l S for students. Ec- SÉwlNG "M a c h i n e s in g e r and bookkeeping charge if vertible. power steering; excel­ or best offer. 337-0968. 6 $35 DEPOSIT EAÓH. R e n ta l c 6 onomical rates by the term and SWING NEEDLE In beautiful desk this od is not paid within lent condition. $475. Call after tRIUMPH TIGER CUB 500 cc agreem ent. Share large five room How Studont Apt», “AS WE VlSlTBb In the Air month. UNIVERSITY T V RENT- type cabinet. Makes button holes one week. 4 p.m. FE 9-8657. engine like new $300. Also Gui­ apartment. P a r k in g . C a ll IV i adjoining tho campus France lounge at Idlewlld, I sud­ ALS-355-6026. Call after 5. c blind hem s and all general house­ denly realized my travel Insur­ tar $10, excellent condition. Call 9 - 2 3 8 9 . 7 HORSES BOARDED. New barn,, C O R V ÉTTE 1958, com pletely new hold sewing Jobs. Only $77.10 ance hadn’t been arranged but d t A utom otive ______ED 2-4753. 7 WANTED-MAN TO share 5 room good feed $30 monthly. Can give and rebuilt. Will trade for “ fam­ or payments of $6.10 per month. there was Bubolz, next to me, $75 UNDER bluebookl 1962 Harley furnished house near Frandor. Call ED 2-5051 references. Mason area. Phone' '58 T-BIRD, white. Good con­ ily car” or CASH! IV 4-4126. Guaranteed. Will accept trade- and he handled the whole thing.” 7 Davidson scooter in good running Roomy two bedroom home. 372- 6 7 6 - 5 3 6 9 . 9 dition. Phone 355-7583 between ins. Call OL 5-2054. c7 Rare but true! Bubolz 332-8671. condition. Sidebox free. 337-2293 2906. 7 I Available WANT THE best in music for 8 and 5. or IV 5-6647 after 5. c 6 1957 FORD-California graduate F a r m F R E S r i EGGS, home- 8 9 FREE RENT for mature married MtJslCtAN- ACCORDION desires'y°ur dances and Partles? This grown sweet corn and tom atoes, JEEPSTER, 1949 mostly r e - must sacrifice, T-Bird engine, TRIUMPH 1960 Bonneville. student couple in exchange for \ N O W to Join local dance band. Call year ask for the BUD SPANGLER also other fresh fruits and veg­ stored , new top, cu rtain s, two superb body, new tires. $625. 650c.c. Asking $625. Must sell. housekeeping duties for man and Bob Wells. Sound Spot Electron- ORCHESTRA. IV 2-1240. 6 etables daily at reasonable pri­ new tires, good m otor, new Call 332-0507. 9 Best offer. Call 332-6035 . 7 9 year old daughter. Phone 484- les 337-2669. 9 (contlnuod on pago 5) Office, 239 Boguo St. ces throughout the season. Road­ clutch. $575. Call ED 7-0384. 2778. Ask for Bill. After 6:15 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 165 motor- side Farm Market, 3 m iles east 6 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 CON VER- cycle. Good condition. Call Bruce call TU 2-8164. 8 of E. Lansing on Grand River, old M.G.-T.D. excellent condition. TIBLE light green, perfect con- 355-6753. 314 S. Case 7 LOOKING FOR luxury and low US 16 at Okemos Rd. C Come see it. Best offer. Phone diton, lady driven, two snow tires, cost combined? Room still avail­ AÔE DISCOUNTS: B i c y c le s , FE 9-8345. 9 and tra ile r hitch. C all IV 99772 ^Em ploym ent able for one girl. EVERGREEN lam ps, desks, bookstands, drying RIVERSIDE EAST after 5 p.m. 7 ATTENTION HAMSI H a m m a r- r62‘ CORVAIR-Standard shift; ARMS. 332-5573.______6 racks, spittoons, dishes, alarm radio, heater, white walls, 2- lund HQ - 160 receiver In ex­ 103 NORTHLAWN-two bedrooms, c l o c k s . R e n t a l s . A C E H A R D ­ door. Excellent condition. Rea­ MGA 1956 new Paint, top, car- cellent condition. Tunes from furnished, air-conditioned, utili­ WARE opposite Union Bldg. C ALBERT APARTMENTS sonable price. Call 355-7099. 7 pet. Rebuilt engine. $475 355- .54-31.00 m egacycles. Call 332- ties paid. U tensils furnished $200 1953 FORD, completely recon- 0889. 7 6 8 7 6 . 9 M A R ÎM É A DEAGAN I m p e r ia l per month. Hurry Last Apartment model-4 1/2 octave. Good con­ AVENUE APARTMENTS dition. Excellent transportation R EG ISTER ED NURSES - 3-11: 30 L e f t . 7 dition. Phone TU 2-7822. 6 buy. Call IV 4-3941 after 6. 7 1959 SAABcompletelynewmotor. shift. Openings on Ob., m edical, ONE ROOM. Private bath, en- REDUCE YOUR gasoline bill with Good tires and body. $550. Call surgical, and T.B, 180 beds. "HARMONY" TENOR GUI+AR, trance and parking. Phone ED this 1958 Karmann-Ghia. Good ED 2-5382 after 5. 7 J .C .A .H . a c c r e d i t e d hospital. and portable stereo, both In good 2-5130. 672 Gunson, East Lan­ N C W OFFERING shape. Best offer. Call ED Starting salary $18 per day. Call condition. Call ED 2-0266. 7 s in g . 7 7 -2 3 4 5 . 7 ‘61 TRIUMPH H E R A L D con vert­ IV 4-2511. ext. 20 between 8-4:30. DINING ROOM table-Duncan ROOMMATE WANTED for house-1 CORVETTE 1961 ¿-speed. White ib le. ‘ 5 7 Zundapp Motorcycle 2 5 0 7 Phyfe. Custom made pads in­ 9 M O N TH LEASES - NEW LO W RATES Must sell because of education cc rebuilt engine and trans­ T A K IN G APPLICATION fo r trailer with a senior, utilities cluded. Also apartment size gas in c lu d e d , m a x im u m c o s t $ 4 0 and pregnant wife. Phone 484- mission. IV 7 - 0 4 4 6 . 7 registered nurses. 40 hour week. stove. ED 2-2121. 6* monthly. Call John 337-7085. 8 COMPLETELY FINISHED 2244. ______W e e k e n d s f r e e . Many fringe P6R SALE r - I960 TR-3. Black with blue Ip- benefits. Apply at Red Cross MUST SACRIFICE m in ia tu r e 1957 FORD 6, 2-door. $2?J. Good W IlL ACCOMMODATE 4 o r * ? . South Campus -M OVE IN TODAY terior. Good co n d itio n . $1200. Blood Center. 1800 East Grand transportation. Call ED 2-2673. Either girls or boys. Completely • Complotoly furnished black poodle. Male, 9 months. Call after six , 332-6990. 8 River Ave. Lansing, Michigan. furnished. Ceram ic tile bath. ED 355-3448 or 337-0027. 8 6 *!|Wall to wall carpoting ------— ------7 BLONDE DRESSER with m irror, CORVETTE-19 62 3 speed-250 2-4117 or 676-5749. 10 1955 FORD CLUB sedan. New oi4 car parking night stand and bench, mahogany black with white top. Perfect TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD NEW FURNISHED apartment for TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM t i r e s , good mechanically. Un­ COMPANY needs men. Married .«Air conditionod chest of drawers, console table condition. Will take trade. Phone 3 or 4 men over 21. Paved usually clean. Call 337-0731 aft­ perferred with time on their parking lot. One block from Coral and mirror, two blonde book FURNISHED UNFURNISHED IV 2 -3 8 9 6 .______6 •¡Snack bar er 4:30 p.m. 8 cases, desk, kitchen table and MG-TD, 1953, mechanicallyper- hands to work at exceptional Gables. On JoDon Drive. Lease a Private balcony APTS APTS selling Job. For appointment call for school year only. Call C. four chairs. ED 7-9406. 10 fect, new interior. Needs top. 1957 FORD Fairlane ‘ 5 0 0 ’ , 4 - aPanalod dining room 4 8 4 - 4 3 1 7 . ______C Beachum, ED 2-3583 or ED 2- Bà BY C H lÉ f OROBB, $ 1 0". FOR 4 PERSONS FOR 4 PERSONS $800. Cash. See at 512 W. Kil- door sedán, radio, heater, white 8441.. 10 e.Four largo closot» Child’s rocking chair $1.50, call from from born. ^ walls. Must Sell! $275, Phone $$$$ CAN BE YOURS T H IS •Dishwashers ED 2-4597. 8 $50 Each $43 Each PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 1958'hy- 355-5434. 8 CHRISTMAS A few hours spent BEGINNING TEACHER desires dromatic, power steering and in a friendly conversation sel­ girl roommate. Attractively fur­ Office Opon 12-7 P.M. Poll Per Month TWIN BOX spring bed with fram e, Per Month brak es. Excellent condition. ling AVON will provide a good nish, carpeted, large apartment. u OLDSMOB1LE 1962 , 98 converti- $35. Modern chair, ottoman; $20. including:- including:- Notify Mrs. Solomon ED 2-3957. income for You. For appoint­ Twin beds. New building IV 2- ble, hydromatic, power steering, M For Sale Desk with chair, $15. Call 332- . Wall To Wall Carpeting . Wall To Wall Carpeting 6 brakes, windows, and seats, new ment in your home write or 5 1 8 3 . 7 SAXOPHONE TENOR COWN 10m. 3 5 6 5 .______7 . Danish Modern Furnishings . Appliances % TEMPEST 1961 4-door hydro- white walls, deluxe radio, etc. call evenings. M rs. Alana Huck- ONE GIRL NEEDED TO share Used one year. Good condition. OVER 100 Band Orchestrations, ? matic. Custom trim. All acces­ lns, 5664 School St., Haslett, furnished apartment. Two blocks .Air Conditioning • A ir Conditioning Excellent condition. $2,495. Call dance band stands, drums, space sories. Excellent condition. Call Michigan Telephone FE 9-8483. from campus. $32.50 per month. Call 355-6069. " IV 2-8602 after 5:30 p.m. 8 heater, 1955 Plymouth, cheap. . Heat & Hot W ater . D r a p e r y IV 9-0783. 6 C 6 332-6927. 7 1959 tRAVELO, 10 X 50, two Phone FE 9-8250. 8 bedroom, excellent condition. . A p p lia n c e s . Heat & Hot W ater CHEVROLET, I960 Impala con- FOR SALE 1959 Isetta, excellent DENTAL HYGlENlST-Call 372- 3' ROOMS, BATH. Furnished. Call OR 7-7047 weekdays after vertible, white, V-8, automatic, condition. Perfect for students. 2259 for interview appointment. U tilities paid. $85 monthly. 1125 ATTENTION HAMS! H a m m a r - power steering, w.s.w. tires Call 484-3313 after five. 7 Part or full time. 6 McCullough, Lansing. Call IV 6 p .m . 7 lund HQ - 160 receiver In ex­ 4-0741, after five. 10 cellent condition. Tunes from 355-3074 or 355-9574. ______6 PROOFREADER FOR L O C A L SEWING MACHINE USED SlhJÔ- 1963 F-85 Cutlass convertible, .54-31.00 megacycles. Call 332- MODEL OPEN DAILY VOLKSWAGON Karmann Ghia. NEWSPAPER. 3pm-9pm Sunday GARAGE FOR rent near the cam­ ER in cabinet with zig zag con­ 1959 excellen t c o n d i t i on , low dark blue, seven months old. 6 8 7 6 . 9 through Thursday. Must be able pus across Grand River. Call trol makes button holes, blind mileage with gas heater. Call 9,500 miles. Phone 485-5033. to spell and punctuate. Apply ED 2-5102 after 4 o'clock. 6 hems and beautiful designs. Only ★ Peanuts Personal IV 4 -4 9 6 3 . 6 W illstaff Inc. located aboveCam - $48.79 or small monthly pay­ HOUSE ONLY 244 shopping days till 1320 E. Gd. RIVER ED 2-0255 ‘62 TEMPEST LE MANS. 4 cyl- pus Cleaners on Grand River ments, will discount for cash 1953 PLYMOUTH-Good tir e s . C7 Bill Forbe’s birthday. 6 inder bucket seats. Must sell. FURNISHED CABIN-L ake Lanl Phone OL 5-2054. E xcellen t transportation piece. A v e . Phone ED 2-1952. Nights and sing one or two male students. $55. Call after four, IV 2-3394. ATTENTION STUDENT wives: Sundays ED 2-4551. 8 Are you peppy, cheerful, relia­ U tilities paid. $14, weekly. Phone 332-8932. 8 1957 AQUA CHF.VY con vertible. ble? We need a coffee counter FURNISHED STUDENT APARTMENTS Power steering, powerglide, WANTED: MG, T D o r T F for waitress for the 7 a .m . to 3 NEEDED TWO girls to share power brakes, white walls, ex­ restoring. Engine not necessary. p.m. shift. Apply in p erso n . trailer house and expenses. Call IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY cellent condition 575 Firm. Fred Phone 372-3470, days. Lee Spudnut Shop, 225 MAC Ave. East 332-8485. 7 Anderson 332-2519. 8 M urray. 8 L a n s in g . 8 HOUSE FIVE ROOM furnished house. Two bedrooms and den. $150 per month plus utilities, park­ YANKEE VALUE ing. Call IV 5-3271. After 6 EVERGREEN ARMS call ED 2-2297. 7

f r o m UNAPPROVED HOUSE a c r o s s 341 Evergreen street from ATO fraternity 20 Units - Available Now house. Has rooms available for YANKEE RECORD DEPT. men students. Kitchen utensils One Block from Campus furnished occupied only by stu­ Model Open Daily dents. Parking or walking dis­ THE NEW PETER, PAUL & MARY ALBUM tance. $10 per week. Phone ED Phone 332-1011 HASLETT APARTMENTS 2-8191-489-2334. 7 41 Units - Available Now *. 3 BEDROOM house. Completely 125 Haslett $ 2 . 2 7 furnished for 3 or 4 students. $8 a week each. Phone ED 2 - One Block from Campus 4541 after 4 p.m. 8 Phone 332-8412 ROOMS ______LIMIT O N E PER CUSTOMER DELTA APARTMENTS LARGE SINGLE room. Approv­ AD 504 O N IP FOR STEREO ed for one woman. Bath, phone, Applications Now Being Taken $9.50 weekly. Call ED 2-3880. For Winter Term 6 TUES & W ED ONLY LARGE DOUBLE rooms approv- Exclusive Rental And Management Agents e d f o r m e n . $ 8 .5 0 . 131 A lb e rt.- / One block from Union. Very quiet. 7 SlHGCE ROOM for man. Quiet, phone. One block campus. Pri­ saginaw & w averly YANKEE STADIUM vate home. $9-$ll. ED 2-8498. L o n s ln « , M ich ,

$ • 6 F O U R Ho y s , unapproved. Cook- I V S J M 1 EDGEMONT SHOPPING CENTER ing and living room privileges. One mile to Union. 337-0220. u n i a P W f ■ 7 , Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 3, 1963 5

Favors Students In Policy Role Federal Reserve M easure

(continued from page I ) rooming enrollment at MSU. Faculty m em bers would repre­ Eases C oin C irculation Costs Eldon R. Nonna maker, asso­ sent the Dean of Students Office, m ost vital role in the University. The Federal Reserve Board, coins which has resulted from economics, states that the new ciate dean of students, said, ‘‘The the department of public safety, "A s I see it, student partici­ which regulates ban king p r o ­ the growing popularity of coin­ measure might lead to an in­ enrollment question is in the traffic engineer and the de­ pation in this type of activity is cedures in thousands of member collecting. creased velocity in the circula­ all of our m in d s constantly. partm ent of site planning. not merely desirable, but ab­ banks across the nation, has ap­ Paul Smith, a s s i s t a n t p r o ­ tion of coins. Throughout the University, it is "We believe the committee solutely necessary. And 1 am proved a measure designed to fessor of economics, feels that apparent that policies are bound should do m ore than enforce stu­ sure we can find students who easejhecurrent_^hortage__of the measure can not be guar­ to be re-examined in light of dent traffic regulations," Lock­ Suiderm an New Beal are willing to take on the job.” anteed to do the job expected. the growing student body. It is wood said. "W e believe it should He said it is inevitable that He says, “ We don’t know whether Co-op President vital that students be involved in study long-range problems of Gottlieb Aids the scheme during World War II policies and standards must be this reexam ination.” t r a f f i c c o n t r o l and facilities was successful or not," and holds New officers of the Beal Co­ re-exam ined in light of the m ush- Changes and increased student throughout the cam pus.” Civil Rights that the success of the policy op are Stephen Sniderman, presi­ responsibility may be In store Other faculty-student com­ dent; Dick Clegon, treasurer; depends on whether people will for several of the other sub­ m i t t e e s under the Faculty Com­ David Greist, secretary; Doug ease up on their hoarding of comm ittees of the Faculty Com­ m ittee on Student Affairs are the Research Valeck, purchasing agent; and coins in response to the an­ m ittee on Student Affairs. social affairs committee, Greek Zaidos Church, steward. These Want-Ads nouncement. David Gottlieb, associate pro­ The Faculty-Student Motor Ve­ affairs com m ittee and orientation officers will serve until the end fessor of sociology and education, Joel Dirlam, professor of (Classified continued) hicle Committee, which is com­ committee. The faculty-student of the term . acted as a special consultant posed of six faculty and three social affairs com m ittee, headed PRACTICING THEIR HOOTS ~ The Kinsmen rehearse student representatives, has pro­ by Louis Hekhuls, director of the to the Office of Education, JSERVICE for the hootenanny to be held in Brody Hall Friday at posed that its membership be Division of Student Activities, a branch of the Health, Education will hold its first meeting Tues­ 8 p.m. The hootenanny w ill be followed by the regular and W elfare D e p a r tm e n t , in NEJAC TV RENTALS H O R S E S revamped to include four faculty BOARDED AND TRAINED and four student representatives. d a y . Friday dance. The Kinsmen are B ill Wolfram, Birming­ Washington, D.C. during Septem­ b e r . Modern barn, Stallion-proof box T h e stud ent representatives Another faculty-student group, ham freshman, B ill Hanson, Traverse City Sophomore, Portables and the student organizations com­ He worked on a new research stalls. Large in-door arena. would be composed of one on- and Bob Reberger, Birmingham freshman. Anyone inter­ Table M odels Training in pleasure reining and campus dormitory resident, one mittee, was inactive last year. program with a special com­ ested in performing at the hootenanny may call Barbara cutting. Call 676-5301. 6 off-campus h o u sin g r e p r e s e n ­ Hekhuis said the group will be m ittee on desegregation in public tative, one m arried housing, and reactivated this year, "hopefully Maxson at 5-4350. education. He was consulted on LARRY WOJCIK + 4 = The Best one graduate student, during fall term f the third part of the Civil Rights per month In Music. Call IV 2-1240. 7 B i l l . uate student. The purpose of this committee THESIS PRINTED John Lockwood, associate pro­ is to provide direction and policy This section of the bill calls apid service, Diazo p rin ts, leadership for stu d en t o r g a n i­ CAREER CARNIVAL for a national survey on educa­ Sets on display at Campus Book Store fessor of botany and chairman irafting supplies, also x e r o x of the motor vehicle committee, zations, he added. (continued from page 1 ) tional opportunities from pre­ co p ie s. said a broadened policy role for Another subcommittee on stu­ kindergarten level to higher ed­ Free Service and Delivery vidua 1 ly to gain information on ucation, development of an in- CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT the committee was also an in­ dent loans is composed only of original one in the nation and prompted many o th e r u n iv e r ­ employment opportunities and service workshop for communi­ 221 S. Grand t e g r a l p a rt of the recommen­ faculty m em bers. NEJAC I V 2 - 0 6 2 4 sities to inaugurate sim ilar pro­ educational requirem ents. ties and school personnel and a Lansing, IV 2-5431 c7 d a tio n . gram s, Fitzpatrick said. Still the "This is a tremendous oppor­ technical assistance program. - ^TUDENT TV RENTALS. N ew Wages largest of its kind, the program tu nity for students of all Gottlieb was selected because 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” Cuts Down has received nationalattentlon.lt classes,” he said, "becausethey of his own research work in able models, $8 per month. All (continued from page 1) has been the subject of an article have a wealth of resource per­ underprivileged areas and its ef­ ets guaranteed, no service dr His Craving in the Wall Street Journal. sonnel to speak with at one time fect on education. He founded the ellvery charges. Call Nejac, IV The Student Employment Of­ G e n e r a l chairman for this who would never be together or- Student Education C o r p s l a s t > 0 6 2 4 .______C GREAT BENTLEY, England fice of the Placement Bureau year's Career Carnival is Terry d in a r ily . y e a r . (AP)— David John Lee just likes handles on-campus job assign­ Burgon, Lackawanna, N. Y ., sen- DIAPER SERVICE to your de­ to chop down trees and hedges. ments for both men and women, B u r g o n , Lackawanna, N . Y ., sire. You receive your own dia­ He would cut down unw anted but many "University agencies senior, utner committee Chair­ pers back each time. With our hedgerows free for farm ers. such as dormitories do their men are executive secretary. service, you may include up to . But Lee's mania ran away with own hiring. Sandi Warren, Gaylord senior; two pounds of your baby's under­ him, police said. He went to a Tom Rand, director of the publicity, Jeff Puryear, Dimon- shirts and clothing which will not farm and chopped down 18 apple Student Employment Office, said dale Junior; art, Jackie Jucius, fade. White, blue or pink dia­ t r e e s . students are generally limited to Aurora, 111., senior, and Pete per pails furnished. ”1 have to do something to working 20 hours a week on W a d e, Birmingham Junior; AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE keep my mind occupied,” he told c a m p u s . them e, Sharon Kappel, Royal Oak ' 914 E, Gier Street a m agistrate. s e n i o r ; sta g in g , Dan Riley, Lansing, Mich. The magistrate ordered him The University also recently Bloom field H ills senior, and ban­ IV 2-0864 C held for three weeks so prison hiked the minumun wage for all quet, Mary Wheaton, Wilmette, BICYCLES-Rentals, Sales, and psychiatrists can cut down his non-academic employees to con­ 111., senior. Service. Open 9-9. M on.-Fri. c r a v in g . form to the 10 cent Federal Company displays will be open study break? Sat. 9-6. East Lansing Cycle, minimum wage increase from from 6:30-10 p.m. Monday on the 1215 East Grand River, 3 blocks W om en To Rush $1.15 to $1.25. first and second floors of the East of Campus. Phone 332- The boost in pay for non- union. Displays wil 1 be open 8 3 0 3 . C Coffee and Snacks A F H onorary academic employees does not Tuesday from 10-11:30 a.m ., 1:15- K E N N Y DAVIS ORCHESTRA- affect students employed on cam ­ 4:30 p.m ., and 7:30-10 p.m. Best music in town. Call ED Open rush for Angel Flight, pus, Glander pointed out. Typical companies which will Anytime. 2 - 1 4 7 7 . ______I women’s honorary, will be held “ Although our non-academic participate in the event include LEARN TO FLY. The economy Thursday in 21 Union at 7:30 employes were not affected by Bell Telephone, American Oil “ F o r P i z z a S a k e C a l l “ way-The Sheren Aviation Way. p .m . the increase in the Federal min­ Chrysler, IBM, Boeing Airplane,, F.A.A. approved ground school ' Sponsored' by the Air Force imum waee. theUniversltv raised Reynolds Metals, General Mo­ 'system. Davis A i r p o r t . E D R e s e r v e Officers Training its salaries anyway,” Glander tors, Consumer Power and the 2 - 0 2 2 4 . 11 Corps, Atager Flight works with said. ‘‘This was strictly an MSU M ichigan Education Association. CASA NOVA #2 the Arnold Air Society, honorary pay increase and was not re­ Fitzpatrick said students will TYPING SERVICE D e l i v e r y fraternity, to promote the Air quired by the Federal govern­ be able to talk with repre­ 211 M . A . C . E D 7 - 1 6 6 8 m e n t.” sentatives of the companies indi- TYPING in my home. Shirley Force on campus. Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing.! FRANDOR HOURS 9A.M. to 9P.M . MON. thru FRI.— SAT. ‘til 6P.M. Phone IV 2-7208. cl

ANN BROWN typist and multi- lith offset printing (black & white & color). IBM. General typing, M ake Studying term papers, theses, disserta- EXCLUSIVELY AT tions. ED 2-8384. C COLLEGE PAPERS T Y P E D . E a s i e r Royal Electric Pica. Phone M rs. HOLDEN K ID Harris, 355-8178. c7 a t

XEROX CÖPIESanything; even Images in a bound book. Aldin- ger Direct Mall, 533 N. Clip- S.B.S. pert. IV 5-2213. _ C, Transportatlon * Bit© RIDE NEEDED from and to How­ ell each day. Will help share expenses. Call 332-0340. 8

WANTED: RIDER to Buffalo, N.Y. SPECIAL .eaving Friday, Oct. 11 at 12.Call Change about suits— that’s what the new rolyn, Prudy. 337-9738. 7 Ph.D Suit has created. Handsome com­ RENT A CAR $3.99 and up plus plimentary colors and patterns that can pennies per mile. ECONO-CAR be worn together or as sportcoat & located at East Lansing Bus Sta­ s l a c k . tion) 308 W. Grand River. Phone J* Data Guides $990 33245046 for reservation. 7 DRiyiNG TO Jackson Harness up. reversible parkas! raefs nightly, have room for Hdejrs. Call ED 2-6898. 7 ' / a great find

EED RIDE to Grand Rapids 4 Redi Reference v^ry Sunday will pay gas. ED 69e for the ski-set - 0 1 7 7 .______£ Good news for outdoor • j t W a n t e d

USED CLASSIC guitar in good coijdition with nylon strin g s . girls. Cozy acrylic filled Call TU 2-9938. S MALE 21 or over to share fur- parkas to keep you snuggly ni^hed apartment behind Coral Gables. $48. 337-0027. 8 MALE ROOMMATE wanted for warm on or off the slopes. unSupervised apartment. C al 336-0234 after 6 p.m. 8 They all boast hoods ’n zip JJS E CLEANING-4 hours each ij for 5 days. No children •• pets in the home. Call ED pockets ; come in bright ny­ &176. 10 •Shelly's Study Guide

16 »m.m. movie projector. Call $ | 0 0 lon quilts that reverse to an EEC 2-6898. 7 B jJBY SITTING-week days 8 to * SchaumS abstract or floral print. 5 ^at my home. $15 per week. Trained nurse. 355-7985. 6 $175 up FLJ.L-T1M E w o rk in g girl to ¡1 Style here from a collec­ shire attractive g a rd e n le v e l 1 apartment. Call after 5 p.m. Erf 2-5967.______tion; sizes SML

WANTED: Freshmen or sopho- m&res interested . in managing V|rsity Baseball. Call Bob Jen- kips, 353-0143. after 7. ' 7 WINKELMANS WANTED-G i r 1 to share attrac­ store Student shopto 9 ' p.m. monday, thursday, friday tive ground floor apartm ent. P ri­ vate entrance, parking, disposal. 'A cross From Berkey frandor shopping center Call 372-3681. 7 Thursday, October 3, 1963 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan (A Rubick Could Miss Season; 'S' Soccer Captain Donnelly O ff West Coast Overcomes'Minor'Handicap Ed Lothamer, alternate unit game scrim m age late last season as high as 118 during the USC- isn’t nearly as severe as the Michigan State. We have a lot •nd. entered the Health Center and has yet to get back into play­ Oklahoma game last Saturday. Confidence, too often Just a handicap of others, particularly of spirit and 1 think the young last night suffering from the ing condition. The Manistique The MSU squad will spend locker room byword, is a genuine those of a blind person whom age has a lot to do with it. flu. Coach Duffy Daughtery product had a knee operation in tonight in the Huntington-Shera- ingredient in the make-up of "As for this y e a r 's p r o s ­ said, however, that Lothamer April, but it has not yet shown- ton hotel in Pasadena before mak­ S p a r ta n s o c c e r captain, Sam 1 witnessed m a k in g h e r w ay around campus Tuesday evening. pects," he said, "we’ve done still w ill make the trip to Cal­ completely positive results. ing the short jaunt to Los Angeles Donnelly. * < "If she can overcom e this great much thinking and talking on ifornia this morning. Daugherty said he hopes Rubick tomorrow afternoon. Injured and reinjured in pre­ season drills, Donnelly has been handicap,” Donnelly said, "then the topic. We don’t want to live Senior Spartan halfback Ron can return s o that Sherman Lewis involved in an almost constant my handicap is minor in com- on the past six years' soccer. lublck could be back playing ball will have a chance to rest. Lewis stride toward recovery. A doubt­ parisbn. With this in mind, I We’re out to make our own re­ 'or the Spartans next year. played offense and defense last Band To V isit ful starter in last Saturday's know I’ll have a good season. p u ta tio n . Although he worked out in Saturday and saw action until the opener at Earlham, Donnelly ”1 think my knee is going to "W e’ll have greater polish as a intra-squad scrim m ages, Rubick game was decided. elected to make a go at it, even b e fin e for the rest of our team and accomplish this with sat on the sidelines for the North "M eanwhile, a traveling squad Purdue, UM though suffering from intense m atches," he continued. "I'm a couple m ore games under our Carolina game and is not making of 38 will landat theLosAngeles The University of Michigan belt, win or lose." airport at 12:50 p.m. and take on k n e e p a in s. Despite this, he trving harder than ever to con­ the trip to California. and Purdue University are the vince m yself of this. It’s a sim­ the serious business of making played without let up. Coack Duffy Daugherty said destinations of the 1963 MSU Faith in his own abilities— the ple truth that if I wc-uld let P e r h a p s what Coach Gene on Monday that the "red-shining final preparations for tomorrow Marching Band’s 165 members. Kenney said of Donnell sums this night’s-clash with Southern Cal­ reason for his zeal for soccer— it bother me too much, it would (keeping a player •'out of compe­ The organization is led by is something newly-acquired. In affect my playing. And that, in up best of all: “One meeting tition for a year— thus prolonging ifo r n ia . Professor Leonard Falcone, dir­ with the guy and you know why Disappointment hit the Spartan fact, for Donnelly, this feeling turn, might hurt the team .” his eligibility) of Rubick has en­ e c t o r o f b a n d s, and William was first embraced only two Speaking of his fellow booters, he was chosen captain by his tered our minds, but we’ve made camp after Tuesday’s practice Moffit, assistant d i r e c t o r o f team m ates." session when the coaching staff nights ago. Donnelly said: SAM DONNELLY no definite decision y et." bands. This is Professor Fal­ As he tells it: “This is without doubt the Each case such as this one is decided that veteran guard Steve ROH r u b i c k cone’s 35th year working with y o u n g e st te a m we’ve had at M ellinger was still not ready for "1 just feel that my handicap judged on its individual merit State bands, making him the dean game action. The senior lineman WANTED by the Big Ten Conference Com­ of Big Ten band directors. had been working out at full mittee", Daugherty explained. The band, led by Drum Major strength and hopes were high that Intramural "W e don’t actually have red- Paul Olin, perform s at all Spar­ OSU and OU Foes his injured knee and ankle would shirting in the conference," he tan home football games, and be able to take the strain. ad d ed . visits the two Big Ten univer­ N ew s Rubick was injured in a pre- GOLF-O-TRON The Spartans are scheduled sities with the team. For H arrier Team M e n ’ s to practice on the Coliseum turf Practice for these appear­ Oct. 4—DEADLINE—Tomor­ (hom e of the only real, live today for their final pre-game ances is held Monday through The Spartan harriers, defend­ the team in the middle. Ohio row is the deadline for all Frat­ University won the m eet 19—51— ACT G iven w o rk o u t. Friday 5 to 6 p.m. in the area ing Big Ten title holders, will indoors golf in the m id-w est)^ next to the M usic Building, across ernity Bowling and Toudh Foot­ 71. All those interested in partic­ Last night they worked out face "double trouble" Saturday ball (all leagues) entries. They under the lights at East Lansing from Landon Hall. when they open their ‘63 cross­ ipating in varsity sports are re­ are due in the I.M. office 201, Fraternity leagues country season. minded that they must have on High School after undergoing a Spartan runners who have cap­ at 5 p .m . brief campus practice session in Sorority leagues record a College Board or Amer­ State will take on Ohio State tured starting p o s itio n s a r e : ican College Testing score. The the afternoon. W o m e n ’ s and Ohio University in a trian­ s o p h s Dick Sharkey, Eric D orm itory leagues Weather in L os Angeles has B ig Ten ACT tests will be given Friday Oct. 3—DEADLINE— All Vol­ gular meet here. Race time is Zemper, Mike M artens, Ed Bag- been pleasant this week. The M i x e d couple leagues at 6:30 p.m. in C110, Anthony leyball entries are due in the 11 a.m. at the Forrest Aker ley, Russ and Ray Pletcher, and temperature dipped down to the After one game, State leads Hall. The cost of the test is Women’s I.M. office at 5 p.m. 4-m ile course. Dave Peck; junior, Jack Amie, A BIG ALL-CAMPUS GOLF TOURNAMENT is being planned 70’s yesterday after reaching the Big Ten in total offense * 4 . Oct. 4—D EADLIN E—Field These same three squads faced and letterwinners Jan Bowen, and individuals are urged to establish handicaps to be eligi­ and in scoring. MSU’s 409 yards Hockey entries are due in the each other in last year’s opener Mike Kaines, Ron Berby, and b le . a g a in s t N orth Carolina were Women’s I.M. office tomorrow with the Spartans coming out as Bob Fulcher. Please call for reservations enought to put the Spartans on at 5 p .m . Im portant M eetings top. Second in total offense is 332-6565 W isconsin, at 372.5. A L L W E E K : In scoring, the Green and White TODAY: leads with 31 points. In second is Basketball—Those interested Men’s Bowling—Sign up for Northwestern. Defense leader Is GOLF-O-TRON in serving as manager for the team roll-offs at Union Bowling Ohid State, with the Spartans squad report to 209, Jenison at Alley. Roll-offs will be held week Everyone welcom e 3:30 p.m. If unable to attend con­ o f O c t. 7 . s e c o n d . PICTURE tact Jerry Keir at 355-9239, open daily 10am—11am Sat., Sun., and Holidays 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. F olk D ance PERFECT 3411 EAST MICHIGAN All interested men and women students, men and women faculty, and staff are invited to a folk dance meeting at the Women’s with LM Building on Thursday evening, October 10, at 7:00 p.m. If enough interest is displayed Professional Care a weekly folk dance evening will be held at the Intramural Build­ in g .

The Picture yourself at your well-groom ed best in clothes ACROBAT’S CLUB GUITAR AND BANJO LESSONS laundered by our professional staff. We pride our­ folk-classic-jazz-rock & r o l l w ill h av e selves on washing your entire laundry to sparkling» its first meeting e n r o l l now -lim ited capacity perfection and finishing each item Just as you pre­ TONIGHT 7 9PM professional teachers fer. . .and only 26

Jenison Field House 2nd floor - MARSHALL MUSIC CO. also open every following Tues. & Thurs. 307 East Grand River College Specials I

Reg 58 c 3 Days O nlyl

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the classic of 1963 sw eaters. . . 6 button - 2

lower pockets, knitted of the finest y arn s...

This is the beginning of a new kind of Comet. r irrrfc l HAIR SPRAY 65% virgin wool and 35% Imported Mohair. Hot, husky, handsome-top series in Comet’s robust new lineup. Engines range up to a 4- k Choose from a wide assortment of colors b arrel Cyclone 289 cu. in. V-8 in all 1964 SPECIAL including - Black - Navy - Burgundy - Beige - Com ets. Vicuna - Gray. Pearl or Shield metal buttons Big 73-oz. C an ! Come in and register for for FREE prizes AQUA NIT Popular hair spray by Rayette, at discount price. Shop Kresge's for plus Fed. Tax Al Edwards toiletries, save! s m a lls UNCOLN-MERCURY YOUR ADLER HOSE HEADQUARTERS 0 HART SCHAFFNER I MARX CLOTHES 3125 E. Saginaw tw o eleven eouth W ashington 1 3 5 E A S T laneing as, m ichigan Across from Howard Johnson's GRAND RIVER LS- KRES6E COMPANY EAST LANSING