1 1 11 1 1 1 1 GOAL 200 500 1,000 1,500 1,700

... 1 1------1 1

Sunny . . . Optimism . . . MICHIGAN . . is when you can W a rm e r. think of roses while walk­ Low 60’ s. STATE Wednesday: Fair, mild. ing past the Judging Pa­ vilion. — Raymond Lantinga UNIVERSITY

East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 2, 1965 Price 10< Vol. 58, Number 44

A frican M ajority R ule

Seen For Rhodesia

B l o o d NO DATE SET W i l s o n D r i v e M u s t H e a r C l a i m s A n e m i c T i m e W o n Donations on the first day of M SU ’ s blood drive were 50 pints Schiff C ase less than last year's opening Illegal Seizure day turnout, according to Shelby Robertson, East Lansing junior I n 1 0 D a y s Warned Against and president of Alpha Phi Omega. By DAVID HANSON Less than 200 pints were given State News Staff W rlter LONDON (jB — Monday as compared to the 250 Within 10 days, a standing com­ Prime Minister Har­ pints tallied for the same per­ mittee of 10 faculty members will old Wilson Monday iod in 1964, Robertson said.There hear the arguments in the case of are four more days for the drive Paul M. Schiff, a graduate stu­ claimed to have won to "com e from behind,” he said, dent who claim s he was denied time for a peaceful and students are urged to help re-admission last spring because reach the fall term goal of 1,700 of his political activities. settlement of inde­ pints. Schiff has now replied to the p e n d e n c e - se e k in g Lead ers in the first day are: University, which sent him a fraternities, Phi Sigma Delta, statement listing the reasons for R h o d e s i a ’ s future with nine pints; sororities, Kappa not admitting him for advanced based on eventual Af­ Kappa Gamma, with three pints; study last summer. co-ops, Bower House, with 17 Eldon R, Nonnamaker, secre­ rican majority rule. BOOKS GALORE — Irwin Hamburger, representing the American Council for pints; and dormitories, E a s t tary of the Faculty Committee Judaism, presented some 100 books and pamphlets to the Michigan State library. Shaw, with 11 pints. on Student Affairs, said the com­ Reporting to the House of Com­ The drive continues in Demon­ Accepting the books is Richard Chapin, director of libraries. mons on his 13,000-mlle jour­ mittee has not set a date yet for Photo by Cal Crane stration Hall today, Wednesday GOOD EVENING— And a good morning, too, for the the hearing required under a ney to Africa, Wilson said impor­ ,and Thursday from 2-8 p.m. F r i­ blood drive, anyway. Jack Breslin, secretary of the court ruling Octz 14. tant differences remain but he day hours are from 9 a.m. until B o a rd of T ru s te e s , stretches out as the first person Three Federal District Court could not believe Rhodeaia will 3 p.m. to donate blood and thus opens this fall s blood judges dismissed Schiff*s injunc­ BUSINESS OFFICE DIRECTS: embark on a policy of "danger­ MSU is competing with UCLA drive. The drive will last from Nov.8-l2and donors tion against the U niversity and ous lunacy." through their respective Associ­ can report to Demonstration Hall between 10 a.m. MSU’s request for dismissal and Wilson disclosed he had pulled ated Students organizations, ac­ and noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. • said the matter should be handled no punches in talking with the cording to John McQuitty, chair­ Photo by Jeff Fritzlan at the University level. white rulers of the colony and man of ASMSU. Under the ruling, the U niver­ Organizations Denied Mail with their African opponents. sity now has 10 days to give the activity involved was a part Schiff a hearing before the Com­ this summer, Hekhuis said, be­ To Prime Minister Ian Smith B y CHAR JOLLES of the University program .” cause the business office felt and his all-white government, mittee, at which time either he State News Staff W riter or the University may ask for Ju st exactly what “ officialUni- the service was being abused Wilson said, he had uttered no M SU, U-M H istory Contrasts Student organizations have further consideration by the court versity business” and "in the in­ by unchartered student organi­ threats if they tried to seize in­ been denied the use of campus which retained Jurisdiction over terest of the U niversity” mean zations. dependence w ith o u t Britain's mail under a new directive is­ the matter for 90 days. is being determined by Hekhuis Only chartered student orga­ consent. But there were warn­ sued by the U niversity Business According to the action taken and the Committee on Student nizations may use University fa­ ings of what Britain would do, Office, according to Louis Hek- In R ole O f lln Loco P aren tis1 by the Academic Council on June Organizations and the business cilitie s, he said. what the United Nations might huis, director of student activi­ 2, 1964, the Student AffairsCom - office. In addition to unchartered do, and of actions African states ties. mittee is responsible for ex­ The mail policy was changed might take. A tidy Latin phrase—"in loco The directive, which states that (continued on page 7) amining, evaluating and recom­ a re n tis "— has provided the MSU campus mail may be used “ for Then he said: mending to the office of the Dean dministratlon with tight reins official University business and "N o one in authority in Rho­ A n d Y o u of Students appropriate action on m social conduct regulations for ‘ t/’ not by student organizations," desia can now be in any doubt all policies affecting student af­ ts students. has spurred objections from such of the dire consequences, legal, fairs. Ferency Considers "In place of a parent" is a organizations as the Associated constitutional or economic, of (second in 5 parts) It specifically studies scholar­ •ole the University has assumed Students of MSU (ASMSU), Men’s an illegal seizure of power." ships, student organizations, dis­ or at least 108 years and re­ — By LINDA ROCKEY —— Halls Assn. (MHA) and Women’s To Joshua Nkomo, N.A. SI- lent statements by administra- cipline and housing. It maintains Gubernatorial Race Interresidence Council (WIC). a system of re-evaluation in thole and other Rhodesian Afri­ ors seem to indicate the Uni­ of the country," says John Blng- "Y o u didn’t run for the State A proposal for revision of the Zolton Ferency, chairman of est and best known candidate to order to update regulations. can nationalist leaders, Wilson versity will continue its role ley, Michigan's student activities Board of Agriculture if you were new policy will be drawn up the Democratic State C entral run against Romney,” he said. Each college, with the excep­ related, he was equally tough. ‘in loco parentis" for the time and organizations director. a lawyer from Detroit," says and presented to the Univer­ Committee, said recently he "N o one knows who 1 am .” tion of Justin S, Morrill and the No thunder bolt in the shape of >eing. Michigan's administration has Madison Kuhn, professor of his­ sity Business Office sometime would run for governor of M ich­ Ferency named two Democrats college of Human Medicine, has who might have a chance in the the Royal Air Force would come But Michigan State’s aging sis- come a long way from its swad­ tory and MSU historian. this week by the student-faculty igan if a more experienced and one representative on the Com­ hurtling from the skies to end :er Institution, the University of dling years when even faculty Many members of the govern­ committee on Student Organiza­ well-known candidate were not gubernatorial race. He said for­ mittee. white rule and to Impose Afri­ vlichigan at Ann Arbor, has no members were cautioned to ex­ ing board belonged totheGrange, tions, Hekhuis said. available. mer governor G. Mennen Wil­ When the representative’s can rule. ¡uch plans. ercise control over student be­ Farm Bureau and profession of Harlan Kirk, director of Gen­ liams would have a willing or­ term expires, the college sub­ Speaking on campus, Ferency ganization if he decided to re­ U-M has repeatedly relaxed havior. veterinary medicine, he explain­ eral University Services, said And although Britain is "deep­ mits the names of three faculty said he felt the most Important turn to state politics and Attor­ ts social regulations for stu­ Ironically, the attitude of Mich­ ed. that, under his interpretation of ly and irrevocably committed" to the Committee onCommittees. thing for his party in 1966 was ney General Frank J. Kelly would dents since its founding in 1837. igan State’ s present administra­ The University of Michigan’s the new policy, campus orga­ to work toward majority rule It T h is committee submits two to maintain its legislative also be a strong candidate. "W e try to keep one step ahead tion toward "in loco parentis" enrollment drew heavily from nizations could use campus mall won’t be coming today or to­ names to the president, who then strength in the state. "I would feel compelled to jf or at least up with the mores is reflected in a statement from industrial centers both in-state as long as this use “ was in the morrow, he said, adding that "W e have to find the strong- run rather than let the nomina­ U-M catalogs of the 1840s: (continued on page 3) (continued on page 9) interest of the University and time and patience are needed tion go by default," he said. "In the government of the in­ for passions to cool and for die Ferency said that as far as stitution, its faculty ever keep races to work and live together. in mind that most of the students he was concerned, Senator Pat New Power are at an age which renders some MacNamara is the Democratic substitution for parental super­ candidate for the Senate next ... A nd Both A re N ational Leaders! year. He said he would not be­ Plant Opens intendence absolutely n e c e s ­ Illegal To Send lieve that MacNamara would re­ sa ry ." For example, MSU’ s present tire from his senate seat until Blood To VC Officially rule forbidding possession or he heard it from MacNamara It is illegal for U.S. citizens M SU’ s new $8.9 m illion power consumption of intoxicants goes himself. " I would be very surprised to send money or supplies to plant opened officially Monday. back to 1857 and is roughly the if he said he would not run North Viet Nam or to the Viet Located on the south campus same. It was the founders' con­ again," said Ferency. "Nobody Cong in South Viet Nam. between the Chesapeake and Ohio viction that alcohol is not essen­ tells Pat MacNamara what to The warning was issued F ri­ and Grand Trunk Western ra il­ tial to a college education, that do or say.” day by the State Department. road tracks, Power Plant *65 w ill it may even be detrimental. W illiam s has been increasing­ It was prompted by reports that replace the two present power Comparisons indicate that-dis- ly active in the past few months, the left-wing May Second Move­ ¡Slants located on C ircle Drive clplinary action taken by the raising speculation that he will ment plans to send blood plasma and next to Spartan Stadium. University of Michigan for in­ seek a Senate seat if MacNa­ and other supplies to the Com­ Jesse Campbell, power plant fractions of this rule is much mara retires. munists in Viet Nam. superintendent, said the new less severe than that taken by power plant was operating as well M SU officials. as could be expected. Administrators at both uni­ "A ny new equipment," he said, versities agree that the disparity THE INSIDE LOOK "h a s a few bugs in it ." between the two attitudes toward student conduct might be under­ Campbell went on to explain The body of a Ku Klux the plant’ s equipment was being stood in the history of each in­ 1 Klanner, who apparently stitution. tested to find any weak points committed suicide when Michigan Agricultural College Klan M em ber or mistakes in construction. it was discovered that he was established in 1855 for the "Y o u might compare our pre­ K i l l s S e l f was a Jew, has been found sent operations to a new car farmer and home economist. The , xbe.,pr o V itv ^ U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan was 1 Jtaxnt ground,” said Campbell. founded fn*~1837 f$r students of “ The whole thing was put up mathematics, classics and medi­ A State New s survey has T i c k - T a c k ’ in a hurry,” saidCampbell, “ snd cine. discovered that the clocks when you hurry you make m is­ The first U-M regents were all over campus are doing takes, but,” he added, "w e have mostly politicians. Until MSU be­ a bit of individual thinking T r a u m a no fears about not being able to came a university in 1955, its and causing^timely prob­ take care of any heating problems governing body was known as lems. P. 10. that might come up.” the State Board of Agriculture. Tuesday, November 2, 1965 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

EDITORIALS A Vote For Wise $ From W CTU—A G rap e Juice G uzzler Carries Obligation RICHARD SCHWARTZ JIM STERBA

A WORD OF CAUTION to the hier­ nition by many, but not most, under­ graduates that ASMSU needs more Pasteur Was archy of Associated Students of Mich­ M e money to carry out its operations. B u t L e t igan Stote (ASMSU) who may think Thursday's referendum was an un­ If the Student Board or Cabinet or qualified vote of approval for more any other official segment of ASMSU money for a great new governing mishandles funds, especially its in­ A Phony? body: creased funds, its constitutents are A s s u r e Y o u How will your consciences take it, not going to be overly zealous about Louis Pasteur, who incidently developed his antl-bacterial proc­ Student Board and Cabinet members, paying the tax. ess specifically for use on wine, once called the fermented fruit of if you return as alumni 10 yearsfrom MEMO TO THE WCTU: grapes, "the most healthful and most hygienic of all beverages." now and read a State News headline: R EM E M B E R , the student did not Benjamin Franklin called same, “ proof that God loves us and volunteer his 25 cents to ASMSU 1 never thought the day would come when I’d find myself agree­ "Defunct ASMSU Found Guilty of ing with the Women’ s Christian Temperance Union. But I do. I loves to see us happy.” during fall term registration. He The son of God, however, according to an informed modern-day Mishandling Funds" (by a new stu­ agree that the drinking age should not be lowered to 18 years. dent government of course). isn ’t going to o ffe r 35 to 50 cents legion of evil-stoppers, didn’t ever drink wine. He was a strict I think it should be 18 months. this winter. The tax comes out of grapejuice drinker, they say. APPROVAL of a hike in the ASMSU an arbitrary tuition fee. If the under­ If this is the case, it is about time someone gof around to expos­ tax by nearly three to one is not graduate is obligated as a student POSTSCRIPT TO THE WCTU: ing Pasteur for what he re ally is: a phony who took credit for de­ to pay that fee, ASMSU leaders had veloping a pasteurization process which was in reality developed necessarily o vote of confidence for Before you crucify me, ladles, let me assure you that I’m for the new student government. It is better obligate themselves to a wise over 18 hundred years before he was born. motherhood and m arriage. constructive use of it. Grapes and grapejuice ferment naturally, and within days of when probably nothing more than a recog­ Yes, motherhood at 18 and marriage at 21. they are plucked from their vines. So anyone who started on any kind j of journey back In the time of Christ could have began the trip with MEMO TO ALL GRANDMAS: grapejuice but ended it with wine. That is, unless someone pasteur­ I’m also for rocking chairs, sewing needles and medicare. ized the grapejuice before the trip, And if that was the case, we’ve given the wrong guy credit for developing the pasteurization process. Line Romney Drew MEMO TO NEW YORKERS: Someone, in a recent letter to the State News, said it might be good for college students to do some research in order to "find out Talk about East Lansing being a dry town . . . what alcohol is and what it does." Don’t be so cocky because the drinking age is 18 years in New Sooner or later, just about every college student does a little of York State. What good will liquor do you if you die from a water this type of research. The results are sometimes amazing. One stu­ Won9t Contain Budget shortage? dent, who had already completed a little personal experimenting with alcoholic beverages, recently went to the lib rary to continue MEMO TO THE DELLS’ GO-GO GIRL: his research in depth. and the quality of students it attracts. While scanning some psychology journals, he came across an in­ COMMENTING INTELLIGENTLY Come, come. on the Board of Trustee’s proposed The budget should ultimately be di­ teresting account of some experiments conducted by psychologists rected toward maintaining the good at Princeton. budget request is like trying to eval­ MEMO TO PICKETS: uate the fiscal needs of the National faculty we now have and bringing in The men at Princeton set up a maze and got some rats to run Aeronautics and Space Administra­ more of high quality. If a depart­ So far this year we haven’t heard about how we’re No. 9 in the through it a number of times so the rats would remember how they tion. We are laymen in financial af­ ment asks for more money to buy an Big Ten in library volumes, No. 9 in student-teacher ratios or did It. Then they separated the rats into two groups. The first group fairs but we do have several observa­ electric typewriter when it could be No. 9 In health center facilities. . of rats were fed a normal diet. The second group got fed a liquid tions. used to help finance another faculty Does that mean you found out who No. 10 is? that contains large amounts of calcium— milk. There were no other Representing a $12 m illion increase position, the best interests of the variables. University are not being served. They were sent through the maze again. And the rats on the normal in last year's request, the budget pro­ MEMO TO DUFFY DAUGHERTY: posal indicates that higher education We welcome a budget request that diet remembered more than the rats on the milk diet. Just because you’re not certain the team's going to the Rose Bowl, is expanding. So must legislative ap­ provides nearly $6 million for new The explanation had to do with axons, dendrites, synapses and don’t generalize about the whole school. I, for one, plan to spend propriations for it. However, this is academic staff including 342 newfac- MILK. New Y e a r’s Day at Pasadena. hardly in keeping with Gov. George ulty positions.. The ratio of faculty The calcium from the milk, they said, was attracted to a chemical to students need not necessari ly widen Now, whether or not you decide to join me is another matter en­ given off when a nerve Impulse Jumps from one nerve cell to another. W. Romney's statement that he hopes tirely. But, I hear there’ s plenty of room at the hotel where I’m educational institutions will "holdthe just because we have more students. The calcium, in the form of positively-charged ions, a ttracts staying. line” on budget requests. Why should — —— — —— — —— - negatively-charged nerve im­ the present MSU recommendations LIBRARY IMPROVEMENT will get pulses, and this attraction slows follow the governor’s advice when the a healthy shot in the arm if its down the nerve impulses. facts illu s tra te an increasing need $823,900 request is appropriated. Re­ The psychologists said that ac­ for more money? organization has already made this cording to the "reverberating academic center a better place in H um anitarianism Prom pted D rive circuit theory of memdry," any HOLDING THE BUDGET anywhere which to research and study, but it sort of stimulus worth remem­ near last year’s figure wouldbehighly can always use more money to im­ T o the Editor: bering automatically sets one of PEANUTS THÉS oiH*:' DiD I DEliKRATcIV impractical in view of mushrooming prove existing facilities. Also, $1.5 these negative impulses travel­ 60 COT 0? Mh uJ M 10 B06 „ million is being requested to get I would like to comment on your LETTERS enrollment and costs. Even if the leg­ LlNUé ABClT The "6REAT PUMPKIN ? ing In a circle on a chain of mil­ islature appropriates all $50,553,344 started on a badly-needed $4 million article "Humanists Plan Blood lions of nerve cells. And the addition. requested, an expected enrollment of Drive for Viet Cong.” Isomehovg The Humanist Society was nerve impulse, Just like any oth­ 38,750 will cut spending per sfudent feel uniquely qualified for such prompted in the main by human­ e r moving thing, is subject to the CAPITAL OUTLAY for a new ad­ to $1,046, about $38 less than this a role as it was I who was to itarianism and not by iconoclasm. laws of friction. ministration building is a particular­ year's figure. have made all those nasty state­ We feel that there are in every The rats that ran through the ly crucial item on the proposed bud­ If Michigan adheres to the philos­ ments. war those who, while they are ob­ maze, had set up a bunch of mem­ get. The old building has caused ophy that every qualified resident The blood drive Is still within livious to any ideological con­ ory nerve impulses on how to get waste and inefficiency for years and should be able to get a col lege educa­ the realm of mere possibility, flict, nevertheless find them­ through the maze. The calcium administrative offices, which should tion, then the MSU budget must expand its actualization being contingent selves the Innocent victim s of the in the milk slowed down these according to the population increase. be housed under one roof, are scat­ on many variables, the more Im­ carnage wrought by war fought on LINUS IS RtAllV A idONDERRL Impulses and the rats In the sec­ te re d as fa r away as the M anly M iles portant of which are the as yet Not only are more graduating from their soil. It is our hope that the LITTLE UY, AND I SHOULDN'T ond group forgot more than the Bui Iding. 6 high school every year, but a larger unattained cooperation of the In­ blood donated In such a drive INSULT HIS BELIEFS... u)HY DO President John A. Hannah said last rats in the first group. percentage of them want to go to col­ ternational Red Cross andclear- would be used for those who have I DO TH1N6S LIKE THAT? Even though the “ reverberat­ Friday that "we are learning how to ance from the Department of Ju s ­ lege. Education is no longer reserved suffered these unfortunate m is­ ing circu it theory of m em ory" live with size and growth.” Legisla­ for a privileged few. And with these tice for such a project. takes of mass war. has since been discounted, it tive appropriations play a vital part changes come increased costsfor ed­ The blood, If collected, is not would be interesting to see what ucational facilities and personnel. in this learning process. A change to go to the F L N but Is to be Further, I feel that the reprint­ would have happened if fe r­ in Gov. Romney’s "hold the line" credited to the Units of the In­ ing of the following letter which mented grapejuice was substi­ A DISTINGUISHED FACULTY de­ admonition to education budgets would ternational Red Cross within was sent by our society to the In­ tuted for the milk in the experi­ termines Michigan State’s prestige be an im portant step fo rw a rd . North Viet Nam. ternational Red Cross, will clear ment. up some of the other more glar­ ing misinterpretations included M ORE FROM THE LADIES in your article!

"T h e United States is now un­ dergoing a period of maximum 4 "w ar" hysteria. Any individual Guts9 To Stand Up And Be Counted or group at all adamant in its criticism of our foreign policy To the Editor: they are old enough to know by finds itself the victim of red­ first-hand experience the heavy baiting and coercion. There are On Oct. 5, there was a quota­ hand of sorrow that alcoholism still, however, many who will tion on the front page, a quote by reeks out in too many homes and not “ fall into line,” the local Alan Schaffer which called the on the highways. Some others chapter of the Humanist Society WCTU a "sleepy organization” are members because they know being one case in point. filled with sleepy old ladies, there are health problems which some of whom wear sneakers. present themselves all too quick­ "W e believe that under its I would also refer to your ar­ ly to those who imbibe. We also present administration the U.S. ticles on page 2 entitled "D rin k ­ know that morals reach a low O ur Student Special looms as an ominous threat to ing Ju st a Symbol until You’re ebb where drinking prevails. world peace and humanism. Spe­ Allowed” by Jim Sterba and’*But Doctors, scientists and social cifically we feel that the U.S. is Where Is All theAtmosphere” by workers are aware of these prob­ the obvious aggressor in a need­ Kyle Kerbawy. lems even more than we. less war in South Viet Nam. How­ B y the way, some of us are We would like you to know that ever, more basic than these be­ F o r young enough to be wearing though our organization has sur­ liefs is the fact that in any war sneakers, but why what one wears know the real atmosphere of al­ vived for 90 years the subject of Let’s Raise there are those who, while com­ makes a difference, 1 re a lly coholism. We stand on the sci­ and fight for temperance in all mitted to neither side, suffer couldn’t say. things is as old as the Bible It­ entific evidence that no one is from atrocities committed by exempt from becoming an alco­ O u r M o r a l s self. It is an honor to belong to a You c a n be thankful, Jim both sides. W eek o f N ov. 1-6 group that has stood for princi­ Sterba, that your drinking stu­ holic except the abstainer of all To the Editor: ples which are not generally pop­ dents do leave town. Your prob­ alcoholic beverages. ular and to have the “ guts” as lems would increase indeed if I am writing to you concerning "Because there have been of they were “ under floor” so to M rs. Della E , Cross late so many patriots willing to you young folks might term it, to articles printed in the Michigan FREE: W e w ill offer one stand up and be counted for speak. Flint Federation State News recently to the fact ‘ bleed-in’ to give aid to the something worth standing for. As to Mr. Kerbawy’s "atmos­ Women's Christian Temperance that students think they should wounded on ‘ o*'s4 {e«Lv | Some are members because phere” I hope you never have to Union have liquor available for pur­ that, In the name of International Laundry bag, chase on the campus. humanism, we would be of most F H fyw ith I feel this would be a terrible use by helping those Innocent vic­ mistake for it would surely bring tims of the horrors of war com­ an 8 lb. load of Laundry. MICHIGAN more immorality of all nature mitted by the forces of the U.S. STATI among those attending the Uni­ U N IV ItS IT Y STATE NEWS versity and also give our Uni­ H u r r y ! “ We had hoped that a blood versity a bad name. Let us try drive could be conducted by you to raise the morals of our state under our auspices on our cam­ Member Associated Press, United Press EDITORIAL 355-8252 of Michigan not lower them, pus. The blood is being credited CO«f* OPIRATIO International, Inland Daily Press Association, COIM OtEHATEO Gladys Bentley to the Red Cross units In North Associated Collegiate P ress, Michigan Press Charles C. Wells...... Editor-In-Chief WASH N DRY CLEAN Swartz Creek Viet Nam to be disposed of in W A SH N D R Y C LEA N Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As­ Richard Schwartz Managing Editor O n t o any manner they see fit. soc ist Ion. Jim Sterba ...... Campus Editor J V. cl* 4M day iaU,- Larry Hogg ...... Shorts Editor wlnter, and spring terms and twice weekly Linda M. Rockey m hhmw Editorial Editor 1 Protest, Too! "Would you please advise us of the efficacy of such a scheme summer term by the students of Michigan ADVERTISING 355-8255 To the Editor: State University. end of the steps necessary for its actualization should it merit your Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Arthur Langer...... AdvertisingMaMger I am writing this to protest Mich. approval." Ann Street Sunshine Center your editorials sbout the Editorial and business offices at 341 Student BUSINESS-CIRCULATION 355-8299 W jC .T JJ, and I’ m not a member. Services Building, Michigan State University, PHOTOGRAPHIC 355-8311 M rs. Delilah Doctor Henry R . Blackledge 213 Ann Street East Lansing, Mich. Muskegon Heights President, Humanist Society Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 2, 1965 0 Indonesian Lead eï Slipping JAKARTA, Indonesian’!— First Other Moslem organizations Army dislike for Subandrio bandrlo reflected Communist Deputy Premier Subandrio, sec­ and newspapers - Including one dates back long before the at- party policies, which were criti­ ond only to President Sukarno in owned by an army general - tempted coup. cal of the army. Indonesia’ s power structure, ap­ have picked up the PSI charges Subandrio also had his own In­ pears to be engaged In a desper­ that Subandrio secretly was hold­ . With no political affiliations, donesian central intelligence ate struggle for his political life. ing hands with the plotters. In Subandrio threw his support to agency, BPI, which spied on gov­ Da Nang Battered For Fourth Tim e A campaign for his removal the past few weeks, scrlbblings the Indonesian Communist party, ernment and army agencies. De­ from office seems to be gaining have appeared on Jakarta walls PKI, which was receiving backing mands are being made now that SAIGON (UPI)“ -Communist Viet Cong Infiltrators momentum. connecting Subandrio with the from Sukarno. the BPI be removed from his Monday night attacked U.S. Seabee and Marine de­ coup. In speeches and statements Su- Subandrio also is Indonesia’ s supervision.______fenses on the Da Nang East Peninsula, touching off foreign minister and is regarded a furious battle with mortar, machine gun and ar­ •s the architect of the country’ s tillery fire. campaign to crush British- The Viet Cong withdrew after a 45-minute clash. backed Malaysia and Its pro- It was the third Communist attack in four days on Chinese Communist foreign pol­ Marine units stationed in the Da Nang area--site of icy. the biggest American m ilitary complex in Viet Nam. Next to Sukarno, Subandrio, short, bespectacled and 50, is perhaps the most widely known Three VC SAM Sites Destroyed W e c o u l d Indonesian at home and abroad. Many considered him Sukarno’ s SAIGON OR—U.S. Air Pilots reporting Monday likely successor. Force and Navy Jets— some on the strikes said they But since the collapse of the operating as new "hunter- left one site in ruins and Sept. 30-Oct. 1 pro-Communist klller” te a m s — silenced knocked the two others out coup - which had the professed t e l l y o u three surface-to-air mis­ of action in 20 minutes aim of protecting Sukarno from sile sites Sunday In the air despite heaVy missile and right-wing army officers - Su­ defense ring set up by Rus­ conventional antiaircraft bandrio has come under heavy sians around Hanoi. fire 35 miles northeast of fire. He Is accused of having Hanoi. been sympathetic to the Com­ a t h i n g munist organizers of the coup. The Moslem political party New Quarters Released Monday PS1 has demanded Subandrio’ s ouster on the ground that the In­ MAKE HAY WHEN THE SUN SHINES— Students off- donesian people have lost faith o r t w o WASHINGTON (UPI)— Americans get the first of campus prepare for their annual hay ride Saturday in him. The Moslems also charge their new silverless coins today. The government is at the Hi-way Riders Ranch on Eaton Highway. that Subandrio has tried to pro­ releasing 230 m illio n quarters—three-layered Tickets are $1.50 per couple and are on sale on the tect Communists accused by the ‘‘sandwich’’ coins of copper and nickel. The new fourth floor of the Union. Photo by Larry Fritzlan army of plotting the coup. two-bit pieces, look, feel and sound much like the The Indonesian army claims a b o u t old ones and, best of all, they still buy 25 cents to have uncovered documents worth of Ice cream and cake. showing that the aim of the coup Some banks get them today, others Tuesday, and was at first to ’ ’ save" Sukarno still others later in the week. by killing the so-called rightist Chicago Wiretaps generals out to unseat him. Later, however, the coup or­ M oll Flan d ers. ganizers aimed to assassinate Stanford Seeks Blood For Reds Sukarno and putCommunist party In 1943 Revealed leader D, N. Aldit in power, the STANFORD (UPI)—A namese victims of Ameri­ NEW YORK (UPI)— A former «irmy intelligence agent said Sunday alleged documents show. group calling Itself the can bombing raids. night his agency eavesdropped on the private conversations of many The same goes for STUDY*MASTER’ Guides review, ’ ’Committee for Medical Anatole Anton, 26, a prominent people who came through Chicago during 1943, including Tom Jones. Or Ma­ analyze, and criticize. They supply bio­ Aid to Viet Nam” Monday graduate student from New M rs. Eleanor Roosevelt and scientists working on the atom bomb York who is co-chairman dame Bovary. Or graphical information on the author announced plans for a noon project. Board Head Quits rally on the Stanford Uni­ of the committee, said the The agent, identified as Willis Adams, disclosed during a tele­ Julius Caesar. Or a summary of characters,- often even versity campus Tuesday to group had contacted the In­ vision news special wiretapping "The Big Ear” —NBC that Army For Study Tim e Hamlet. Or The a chapter by chapter plot analysis. ask for donations of blood ternational Red Cross and intelligence crews "did a tremendous amount of wiretapping" Great Gatsby. Or Best of all, they're not boring, but are the American Red Cross and money for North Viet­ during ‘.‘the latter part of 19 4 3." He indicated that his team of Kyle Kerbawy, Bloomfield well written, easy to read. That makes for advice. Romeo and Juliet. agents was part of a nationwide network using wiretaps for na­ Hills Junior, resigned Friday as Or a great many for better reports, higher grades. tional security reasons. president of Union Board for Adams, who Is now a private investigator In the Washington, academic reasons. of the other great Most STUDY*MASTER’ Guides cost D.C., area, said his team was responsible for Illinois and Mich­ William A. (Bill) Zllmer, names in literature. just a dollar. There are over 1 35 titles to igan and parts of Indiana and Wisconsin. Green Bay, Wls., senior and Because we're choose from. Available at all leading "We had the Chicago hotels—practically all of them— wired. former Union Board vice presi­ book stores or write: STUDY*MASTER, Y And You There was kind of an exchange of Information gleaned from wiretaps STUDY* MASTER*— dent, was chosen to replace him. 148 Lafayette Street, New York, N.Y (continued from page 1) bigotry on the one hand and athe­ between the military authorities and the civil authorities.” Kerbawy, who Is also assist­ the in-depth outlines you need to Adams said his group monitored the conversations of many and out, but MAC was geared ism on the other. And the success ant campus editor of the State master the Masters on your required prominent people, the most prominent ofwhomwasMrs. Roosevelt. toward the Michigan farmer and of the university. Its life, energy, News, said he had found he did reading list. STUDY* MASTER One of the most important assignments of Adams’ group was to small town laborer. character and usefulness, will not have time to fulfill both posi­ monitor the private conversations of atomic scientists doing pre­ One of the reasons farmers essentially depend on the adop­ tions and to study. liminary work on the Manhattan Project, he said. and small town workers have tion of that medium course." . been more conservative socially, Admission of women was ini­ Kuhn says, Is that they have to tiated by both Institutions In 1870. get up much earlier than city •Featuring* The coeds at MAC studied ag­ dwellers. riculture and home economics. A secretary of the State Board Madelon L. Stockwell, thefirst • Hot Pizza of Agriculture said at MAC’ s woman at the U-M, studied lit­ semi-centennial in 1905: • Foot Longs erature. Amanda Sanford of Au- "T h e brightest farm boys and born, N.Y., the U of M’ s first • Submarines girls are being educated for the woman graduate, received a de­ farm. One of the most praise­ gree In medicine in 1871. F O R DELIVERY worthy lines of work being done MSU has encouraged non- at our agricultural college is the CALL Michigan residents only recent­ training of young women in what ly, but the on-going debate be­ pertains to themselves and others THE tween U-M and the legislature including domestic economy, over out-state—so-called “ for­ ED 2-0863 sanitation, nutrition, ventilation eign students"—started before PIZZA PIT and correct living, resulting In 1900. At that time an officer of 2 0 3 M .A .C . the American girl, unique, un­ the university maintained that: equalled, perfect." "Foreign students have contri­ Samples from the 15 rules buted very greatly to the growth, written In 1858 for student be­ reputation and usefulness of the havior are: University, to swell the stream "T h e use of tobacco and other of attendance which has been so narcotics, being disapproved of potent in drawing from the legis­ under all circumstances, Is for­ lature those necessary appro­ bidden In any of the college build­ priations.” ings.' Less than 19 per cent of last "C ard playing and other games year’ s MSU enrollment was from of chance are wholly prohibited.” out of the state and 24 per cent No similar regulations for Uni­ of U-M’ s were "foreign.” versity of Michigan students at The state of Michigan at the that time are recorded. turn of the century was In the John D. Pierce, the first state U.S. "Bible Belt." The U-M’s superintendent of public Instruc­ more liberal views stem partly tion and "father of the U of M " from drawing students from once commented: "le ss pious" areas of the nation. "T h ere Is a medium between

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STEAKS-SHAKESSANDHICHES Tuesday, November 2, 1965 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Duffy Faces Up To Top Grid Ranking

Dancing 6 nite-week >»e M E T R O LOUNGE The NEWS n featuring N atch! G rid M achine Still Tops DONI WELSH and the S K Y LARKS * * * Corner of Jolly & Logan * * * The Nation’s 10 Best 12 minutes from MSU State H as No Peers UPI Standings W-L-T PTS. AP Press Standings W-L-T PTS. You must be 21 1.) MICHIGAN STATE (7-0) 336 1.) MICHIGAN STATE (7-0) 481 457 2.) tie Nebraska (7-0) 294 2.) Arkansas (7-0) (7-0) 432 In UPI, A P Polls 3.) Arkansas (7-0) 294 3.) Nebraska Knicks Trade (5-1) 257 4.) Notre Dame (5-1) 4.) Notre Dame NEW YORK (UPI)—Mighty Michigan State opened the largest lead JOIN THE 5.) Southern Calif. (4-1-1) 136 5.) Alabama (5 -1 - of the season Monday in the voting for the nation’ s No. 1 major (4-1-1) 104 6.) Southern Calif. (4-1- Johnny Green 6.) UCLA college football team conducted by United Press International. (4 - 1 - 1 ) 103 7.) Georgia Tech (5 -1 - “GRETSCH 7.) Alabama The unbeaten, untied Spartans, the scourge of the Big Ten, re­ (4-1- 8.) Georgia Tech (5-1-1) 83 8.) UCLA ceived 25 first place votes and 336 points (both high water marks For the Authontle (6 - 1 ) 47 9.) Missouri ( 4 - 2 - SET" For Bellam y 9.) Texas Tech for the year) from the UPI Board of Coaches to draw away from S o u n d o f th o T im e s 10.) Missouri (4-2-1) 43 10.) Kentucky (5-2) NEW YORK (UP1)— Walt Bel­ Nebraska and Arkansas, which were deadlocked for second with lamy, who owns the fourth highest 294 points. The Gretsch Folk Guitar is the NORTHWESTERN Nebraska, which held undisputed possession of second place last scoring average In National Bas­ MICH hands-down favorite on campus week, narrowly squeaked by Big Eight foe Missouri 16-14 to earn ketball Association history, was m i n u t e s and at folk festivals. For STATE 1 traded Monday by the Baltimore four votes for the No. 1 position and Arkansas of the Southwest Gretsch gives you the rich, Conference received five after drubbing Texas A & M 31-0. Each resonant bass and the clear Bullets to the New York Knick­ ? I / O b ' 1 erbockers for forwards Johnny of the top three teams is 7-0 for the season. singing highs that only come T O P L A Y Michigan State, which edged Into the top spot last week by bouncing the work of skilled guitar makers. Green and Jim Bad News Barnes and guard Johnny Egan plus cash. Purdue, added 18 points to its leading total after throttling North­ At Gretsch we work with Bellamy, a 6-foot-ll-lnch cen­ q u a r t e r western 49-7. Duffy Daugherty’ s Spartans are almost assured of y a r d s t o g o the Big Ten title and the Rose Bowl berth that accompanies it. aged woods carefully chosen ter with a 27.8 career scoring DOWN 1 Fourth-ranked Notre Dame may have something to say about for mellow resonance. Seasoned average, was said to be “ dis­ I_ rosewood is used for fingerboards, couraged” about playing for Bal­ State’s bid for a perfect season, however. The Irish, who drew 257 points to hold their ground, tangle with the Spartans at South molded to specially contoured timore. Action-flo necks to make Green, a former Spartan, was Bend on Nov. 20. fingering fast and easy. th e oldest Knlck In point of While the first four retained a semblance of order, the rest of Magnificent sound... a wider service, beginning his seventh the top 10 underwent changes. Florida, Louisiana Stateand Purdue, world of music... is yours when season on the club with a 13.0 ranked fifth through seventh lastweek, all nosedived after suffering you join the Gretsch Set. lifetime scoring average. The losses. Purdue fell completely out of the ratings for the first time Knicks obtained the six-foot Egan this season. Three newcomers—Alabama, Georgia Tech and Texas Tech— □ n i T S C H GUITARS from Detroit in 1963 but the vaulted from the second 10 Into seventh, eighth and ninth positions, Folk • Classic { former Providence star had not respectively. The biggest gain was posted by Texas Tech, which re­ The Fred. Gretsch Mfg. Co. | started a game for New York ceived one first place vite and advanced all the way from 19th 60 B’way., B’klyn, N.Y. 11211 i this season. D ep’t. D -3 ' The 26-year-old Bellamy, a place. Please send me your Free folk j former Indiana University All- Southern California and UCLA, a pair of once-beaten once-tied guitar catalog. j America, had his worst pro members of the Athletic Association of Western Universities, N a m e _ season last year with a 24.8 each gained four places. The Trojans stepped up from ninth to fifth and the Bruins marched from 10th to sixth. A d d re s s . scoring average. In his rookie season with the now defunct Missouri, whose loss to Nebraska was its second of the season, C it y - r Chicago Zephyrs, Bellamy av­ nevertheless clung to a«berth among the top 10, slipping slightly S ta te . -Z ip C o d e . eraged 31.6. " from eighth to 10th. U s 1—Still the premier football power across the An unusual feature of the top 10 this week is that five of the teams country Is Michigan State! Both UPI and AP major have played to a tie on one occasion. They are Southern Cal, UCLA, grid polls placed State ir the first slot again after Alabama, Georgia Tech and Missouri. beating Northwestern, 49-7, Saturday^ HELD OVER ! POLLY PAN HEL SAYS Due To Trem endous Dem and, SEARCH SIGN - UP TO N IGH T Is A llow ing You 2 Extra Days To

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W ednesday, Nov. 3-Akers Hall r o o m 1964 (6:30-9:00) Sand to: SEARCH,SV Box 630 • East Lansing, Michigan Our Computer In Boston Thursday, Nov. 4-Student Services Building r o o m 3 0 9 ( 1 - 5 p . m . ) Remember • • • w^tll flnH •Name.» This is the same system for you that you will enjoy. that was. first so success­ Address Give it a try. It’s only $3.00 F rid b y Nov. 5-Student Services Building r o o m 3 0 9 ( 1 - 5 p . m . ) ful in the Harvard and Deadline is 1 1 /3/65 at mid­ M.l. T. area. More recent­ night. Do not Include money ly’ at the University of when you send In this Michigan and Ohio State coupon. Registration Fee $ 1 . 5 0 University. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 2, 1965 5 Spartan Football Yardstick Soccer C lub Courts N o. 1 R ating Louis. Regional play begins Nov. This enormous area talent time. The stadium holds 8,500 (7 Game Totals) 19. gives the Billlkens great bench people. N a t i o n a l Besides the importance of the strength, which Is one advantage The Spartan soccer field seats INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS Midwest berth, the game will de­ they have over State, Kenney said. 2,200 people, but extra seats will cide the conference champion and The Spartans have only four re­ be Installed for the game. Two MSU OPP S h o w d o w n will leave one team with an unde­ serves. years ago. when St. Louis was In RUSHING TC YG AVG TD RUSHING feated record In regular season In 1961 when MSU played St. town, fans were lined up In rows C. Jonas 115 586 5.1 5 Yards rushing 1642 402 play. State hasn't lost a game out­ Louis for the national champion­ along the sidelines and behind A plsa 95 535 5.4 9 Avg. per game 234.5 5 7.4 side of tournament play since ship, the game had to be moved the goals. The Billlkens usually Laa 48 151 3.1 1 W i t h B i l l s St. Louis beat it in 1962. Last to the football stadium of the Un­ have a number of their own fans R aya 17 125 7.3 1 PASSING By BOB HORNING year they played to a 1-1 tie and iversity of Washington at St. along. Juday 44 91 2.1 2 Passes attempted State News Sports W riter In 1963 State won, 4-3. Louis to seat all the spectators. Students need only their ID Cotton 20 54 2.7 0 Passes completed Even then, the game had to be card for admittance. The cost Is D. G a rra tt 14 34 2.5 0 Spartan Coach Gene Kenney Yards passing The game the Spartan soccer held up for 30 minutes because $1 for adults and 50 cents for J. G a rra tt 6 32 5.3 0 Is expecting a "rip-snorting" Avg. per game team has been waiting for all fans were still buying tickets and children. Game time is 1:30 Sat­ O thars 34 3.1 1 game. “ It will be the usual tough 11 year comes Saturday. pouring through the gates at game urday. Percentage comp. battle and breaks will be very PC TD PCT YDS Perennial powerhouse and top PASSING PA I nterceptions Important since both teams are Juday 65 3 55 836 rival St. Louis comes to East 118 so evenly matched,” he said. Raya 2 1 0 50 13 Lansing for the top college game TOTAL OFFENSE of theyear.excludlngNCAAtour- “ Our forward line gives us COACH GENE KENNEY RECEIVING PR YDS AVGTD Net yards gained 2491 1363 nament play. one advantage over them, but UNIFORM W ashington 29 403 14.0 Avg. per game 355 194 to win the national champion­ their defense has been real rough 1 Again this year it Is the battle Jonas 20 263 13.1 2 ship. this year, so It Is Impossible to : of the giants. tell if It will be a high or low A pisa 6 93 15.1 0 P E N A LT IE S Regardless of which team wins, P roabstla 4 43 10.8 Currently the two teams are both will receive Midwest berths scoring game. In the past the CENTER 0 N um ber games have been low scoring. Angal 2 24 12.0 0 Y a rd s lost regarded by most as the 1-2 for the NCAA tournament and it O F L A N S I N G O thars 5 23 4.6 0 : teams In the nation, and the or- is very possible that they could “ We always get off to a bad : der will be determined Saturday. have a rematch for the national start against them, maybe be­ 3009 VINE ST. TDCK TP SCORING CP FG INTERCEPTIONS : The winner also will be favored title In early December at St. cause we’ re a little excited, and BETW EEN C LIP P ER T & HOMER A pisa 9 0-0 1 0-0 56 N um ber they play cool-headed ball. The C. Jones 7 0-0 1 0-0 44 Y a rd s lost boys will have to use their heads JUST WEST OF FRANDOR Kannay 0 12-14 0 9-16 39 and play to their potential be­ Juday 2 0-0 0 0-0 12 cause you can bet St. Louis will “ For All Your ■CALL- PU N TIN G W ashington 1 0-0 0 0-0 ó be ready.” Number of punts 23 46 Intram ural N ews Uniform Needs” 4 8 5 - 4 4 7 4 L o w th a r 1 0-0 0 0-0 6 Kenney expects the Billlkens Y ardage 851 1710 Raya 1 0-0 0 0-0 6 to be Just as good, and probably Avg. per punt 37 37 MEN'S Lae 1 0-0 0 0-0 6 better than last year, based on frnlty Bowling1 7:30 Wil Rebs-Delta Slg. PI their impressive record. They 8:15 Scrofts-Evans Scholars have given up but two goals In A l l t p f l V 6 p.m . 9:00 Akhllles-Akat their six victories and have The Rt. Rev. Kilmer Myers 1-2 5^AÎM.-Phl Gama Delta HINGES ON VOTE 9:45 Holmes 8W-12W scored 31 times themselves. 3-4 D.U.-A.T.O, Team Paddleball In the last six years, St. Louis 5-6 BetaTheta P1-A.E.P1 Suffragan Bishop of the The four-man teams in sports has won the national champion­ 8:30 p.m . Episcopal Diocese of Michigan such as paddleball and badminton ship four times. Last year they 1-2 Phi Sig. Kappa-Tau D. Phi 'Rose Bowl Bid No Cinch will compete' in the single elim­ were eliminated In the semi­ 3-4 Slg. Phi Ep.-D.T.D. ination tournaments to determine final round of the nationals and By RICK PIANIN In spite of the fact that both the against Iowa this Saturday. The 5-6 L.C.A.-Delta Chi the champions of the various that marked the first time they State News Sports W riter Buckeyes and the Gophers have rest of the team, including left Will speak Wednesday Evening 7-8 Sigma Nu-Pl K. Phi had missed the finals in tourna­ If you are among those who have been to the Rose Bowl more re­ tackle Buddy Owens, will see ac­ Touch Football leagues. In each match, the doubles and singles players will ment history. November 3 at 7:30 p.m. already made plans for a trip to cently than the Spartans, the final tion. Time Field I meet the doubles and singles St. Louis has the greatest the Ros^Sbwl this season, opti­ decision hinges on the vote of the Daugherty’ s discussion turned 6:00 Wivern-Wright players of the same team. Each “ feeder" system in the country mistic Spm an Head Coach Duffy conference schools. to State’ s rugged running com­ 6:45 McRae-McFadden match won will count as one for soccer talent. Every week Daugherty has a few words of ad­ In theory, even a fifth-place bination of right halfback Clinton 7:30 Red Doors-Duffwackers team could represent the Big Ten, point. The team that wins either end 12,000 boys play in the sev­ vice for you. Jones and fullback Bob Aplsa. 8:15 EMU-Embers both singles matches or one sin­ eral area leagues, and the Bllll- 'The Church and Social Ferment” What he said, In effect, was If the voters were so inclined. In The two combined for five touch­ 9:00 Brutus-Dences gles and the doubles match will kens draw their talent from these that you shouldn’t count your rose theory, the New York Mets could downs in State’s 49-7 victory 9:45 W.S.2-5 win the total match and will sources. The players are scouted buds before they’ re hatched, etc. win the World Series next year. over Northwestern last Saturday. Time Field 2 Room 31 Union sponsored by Canterbury advance Into the next round of from the kid leagues through high “ Winning the Big Ten cham­ Both seem unlikely. 6:00 Mlsfits-Condottlers II “ I’ ve never seen a runner play. school play. pionship doesn’ t assure the team The Spartans are now con­ 6:45 Brandy-Brinkley fronted with the task of beating break more tackles than Jones,’’ of going to the Rose Bowl,’ ’ he 7:30 SOC U-Toads he said. “ He’ s got confidence now said. "T h is Isn't decided until Iowa and Indiana to win the con­ 8:15 Bower-Montle that he didn’ t have last year. the end of the season, when ath­ ference title and dumping tough 9:00 Embassy-Emerald letic directors from all the con­ Notre Dame fo r the national "With a little crisper blocking 9:45 Holmes 4W-10W ference schools vote for a rep­ championship. down field last week, Jones might Time Field 3 r resentative to California.’ ’ “ We still haven’ t proved our­ have gone all the way several 6:00 Winshlre-Winchester It has always been the custom selves to be a great team,’ ’ times,” Daugherty said. 6:45 Cachet-Cavalier Daugherty said. “ We still have in the past to send the top Big Daugherty said that Aplsa is 7:30 McT avi sh-McC oy to answer a few more questions. i Ten team west, although com­ 8:15 McDuff-McNab “ Right now, we’ re a good team an effective first-down runner. plications can set In.' For ex­ “ We .doii't .want to make him -$jß0. Fencllif-Fenrlr with great opportunities. Let’ s ample, if State shQuld lose one of into a ’ fancy-dan’ runner who 9:45 Sultans-Setutes hope the team makes the best of D O N O T Its remaining two conference goes veering off to the side»-He Time Field 4 i games, while either Ohio State or them.“ , 6:00 Woodbridge-Worst Daugherty said that right tackle goes right through the line for Minnesota wins both its games,a that needed yardage," he said. 6:45 McGregor-McBeth tie would result.______Don Blerowlcz will miss the game i i DISTURB Fly to New Yoik for L . . . busy reading a M odern Library Book CUT OUT, PASTE ON BOARD, HANG OR TACK ON DOOR Thanksgiving U se this sign w h en read ing ASMSU is sponsoring this non­ any m odern lib rary book profit service to students. listed h ere: (new titles) □ ANNA KARENINA Round trip between campus to New York by Leo Tolstoy ...... $2.45 □ OUR LADY OF THE FLOWERS by Jean Genet...... $2.45 airports $59.50. □ COMPLETE POEMS and SELECTED LETTERS OF MICHELANGELO Flights to New York: Ed. by Gilbert & Lm scott...... $2.45 □ CONFESSIONS OF November 24; Northwest Airlines Flight 210Y Depart Metropolitan FELIX KRULL 3:00 P.M., Arrive NEWARK Airport 4:15 P.M. Forty seats are by Thomas Mann ...... $2.45 □ SHORT STORIES (Vol. II) a v a ila b le by Leo Tolstoy ...... $2.45 □ THE ADVENTURES OF Northwest Airlines Flight 212Y Depart Metroplitan Airport 3:30 AUGIE MARCH P.M. Arrive John F. Kennedy Airport 4:53 P.M. Thirty-five by Saul Bellow ...... $2.45 □ PARODIES—An Anthology seats are available. Ed. by Dwight Macdonald ...... $3.95 (current favorites) □ THE SOUND AND FURY, □ THE TRIAL N o v e m b e r 2 8 :* Northwest Airlines Flight 215Y Depart John F. □ SWANN'S WAY $2.45 by Marçel Proust...... $2.45 AS I LAY DYING by Franz Kafka. 1 Kennedy Airport 12:05 Noop A rrive Metropolitan Airport 1:45 P.M. □ LIGHT IN AUGUST by William Faulkner...... $2.46 □ C O M P L E T E T A L E S AN D by William Faulkner...... $2.45 □ INTRODUCTION TO POEMS OF EDGAR n * ° - ■ ra^a,ilab4tv. We the eue^JLs of Ng^rtfj- . v i* F f « j p C P ' S » ...«%.*« .JMS by Albert Camus. $2.46 □ DIARY OF A v m txt/— m o l west Airlines for lunch* □ OF HUMAN BONDAGE YOUNG GIRL □ L E A V E S O F G R A S S $1.95 $2.95 a by W. Somerset Maugham. . $1.95 by Aim* Frank. by Wall Whitman...... Chartered buses will transport all passengers between Metropoli­ tan Airport and campus on both dates. B rin g th is list to u s, w e ll

Transportation from Newark Airport to N e w Y o rk C ity o r K ennedy Airport is available at extra cost. g ive yo u an ex tra sign.

Full payment must accompany reservations, which may be made %r.uvr Tr~ 5 A y * «je*» reservations must be made by 5:00 P.M., Wednesday, November 3.

>•( > Information is available by calling the Student Travel Bureau at CXM PUS BOOK 'STORE 353-0659, or the ASMSU information desk at 353-7807. 2 STORES-ACROSS FROM UNION, ACROSS FROM BERKEY Tuesday, November 2, 1965 £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Viet Visitors Explain University Of Saigon’s Student Union . • i . . . j l j ______' _ old n 1 4 medicalm c e i t / Lstudent A n f and presi­nracl. elected from each college with­ hygiene, housekeeping, tutor notes submitted by students, Due The operation of University of said Nguyen Y h Due, vicepres- ion is often asked to support icy in Southeast Asia,’ * accord­ dent of the Medical Students in the university to coordinate them in academic subjects and said. Saigon's student union was ex­ ident of the unio external af- strike activities of workers in ing to Bob Borosage, East Lan­ Assn., consider themselves the Union’ s programs, he said. introduce them to technology and The lecture notes are sten­ plained last week tt an eat-and- fairs. neighboring cities. sing senior and president of Pi "fre e thinkers.” Under one of their programs, modern farm practices, like the cilled and printed on a mimeo­ run luncheon in the MSU student The union is the most power­ Due and four other of South Sigma Alpha political science Due, speaking fo r Thu and the union sends teams of volun­ use of fertilizers. graph machine, and then sold on union. ful association of student* in Viet Nam’s most influential stu­ honorary, which sponsored their Dong, said that as free thinkers teer students to peasant villages A s a service to Saigon Univer­ a non-profit basis to the student The Saigon student union is an South Viet Nam, Due told mem­ dent leaders have been traveling MSU visit. they believe In "leading a moral to live with the people. sity students, the union compiles body at large. autonomous, politically active bers of M SU's Student Boar i and to campuses all over the nation, An executive committee, or Due, a 27-year-old medical life,” but not in following the senate, administrates the union. The volunteer students attempt booklets for each college of the association which includes all of Louis Hekhuis, director f stu­ in an effort "to clear up mis­ student, Is editor of the Medical rituals of the Catholic or Budd­ dent activities. Due said the un­ conceptions about American pol­ Members of the committee are to teach the peasant families best and most complete lecture the university's 21,000 students, School Journal and a Hanoi ref­ hist faiths. ugee. Thu, in reply to a question He considers himself "a free raised by Jim Graham, Detroit thinker," aligning himself with Junior and Student Board mem­ neither the Buddhist nor the Cath­ ber-at-large, said that a college olic faith. education in Viet Nam costs about He said the only member of the $20 a year. group who considered himself The University of Saigon is the Catholic was Nguyan Anh Tuyet, largest university in Viet Nam. 24, a graduate student at the Un­ A total of about 5,000 students iversity of Saigon and past pres­ attend the other two Vietnamese ident of theCatholic Student Assn. universities. The only Buddhist is Tran Tin Graham asked if anything un­ Tu, 32-year-old graduate student usual happened to them when they in economics at Van HanUniver- visited the University of Cali­ sity. fornia at Berkeley, and Due re­ The rest, Due, and Dang Thu, plied, ’’ Yes, we talked with mem­ 21, vice chairman of the Anti- bers of the International House. I Corruption Youth Confederation, talked with a Russian. 1 almost and DuongThien Dong, a 25-year- screamed.”

GREEN S T A M P S C olloquia Planned

B y Playing Nationals MATCH the S «. H STAMP 1 O n C urrent Topics

Students will be given an op­ The topic of the next discussion fI pi ^ 1 ^ pTji y ff* portunity to voice their opinions will be “ Birth Control on Cam­ on campus issues in “ Campus pus,” Coyer said. The date has t'* :a K a «’ oHr, i'-’flilV ;'-a ' M '■ USA.” not been announced. "Student Protest Movements” ★ ★ ★ will be the first topic in the You Could ~ student-sponsored colloquia, M ay Require «IRE'S HOW TO PLAY: said Bill Coyer, moderator of the lath tiff«« yov vtoH ytwt Nohoool first discussion. The program is you N rttetvt • Molth ih t SAH a part of the College of Social Be The Next ilomp envelope contaimn§ ono N()THINC TO Five Years hoM • f*ont SAH Stamp. No pur- Science discussion series. i No so netettory BUT! GIT TOUR Coyer said students will be CoHoct tNo tap and baitam al an fR H MATCH NATIONAL SA H Stamp witK tNo tamo amavnt given the opportunity to discuss For Engineers TMf SAH STAMP BIG printtd an tham and win that MSU and national campus issues amount al stamp» SUP AT wth University authorities. A five-year course of study for Watch far tha Inttant Wmnen ' IIIATI0NAI FOOD STORES t y n Htb i. The first discussion will be a master’ s degree may be re­ TNo y can bo rodoomod immodtataty Pikao affasti va WINNER! for tha amaunt al »ta mp» pain tad Btwrday, Na«, é. held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the quired of engineering students an tham. r men’ s lounge of West Fee Hall. due to recent recommendation by Three MSU professors will the American Society far Engi­ give brief talks on aspects of neering Education. You Just Can't Beat That National M eat "T h is recommendation results the Issue relevant to their field. U.S.D.A. Choica Baaf, Valua-Way Trimmad After the talks discussion will be from demands on the practicing U.S.D.A. Choico Beof—Soloct Biada Cut thrown open to students, Coyer engineer for increasingly higher said. levels of professional compe­ “ The purpose is to give an tence,’ ’ said William K. LeBold, academic orientation as author­ project coordinator of ASEE’ s CHUCK ities view the problem,” Coyer Goals of Engineering Education said. study. The three authorities in Thurs­ The four-year bachelor’ s de­ day’ s discussion will be Milton gree program would be retained STEAK for an "introductory” engineer­ ROAST Rokeach, professor of psychol­ U.S.D.A. Choice Baal—Valua-Way Trimmed ogy; Joseph Roberts, assistant ing degree, he added. professor of political science; Other recommendations in­ OR CLUB and James Legrand, assistant clude increased support for re-, Farm-Fresh Gov.», Inspected (BONE IN).. . . . Lb. professor of police administra­ search, more experimentation at SIRLO IN STEAK tion and public safety. the graduate level, and a more Hygrade's Brisket The discussion series was or­ liberal education for engineers ganized by graduate assistants in to better prepare them for new F r y e r s the College of Social Science. and varied responsibilities In In the future, graduate assis­ modern society. CORNED BEEF tants will work in a coordinating LeBold predicted that by 1976, capacity with dormitory graduate there would be 75,000 bachelor’ s Hunter's Spedali Hickory Smoked and resident advisors who will degrees, 40,000 master’ s de­ Fresh, Loan, All Boof present topic Ideas from students grees and 6,000 doctor’ s degrees awarded in engineering. W hole ^ S L A B B A C P N to a committee, Coyer said. .b HAMBURGER 2- , 9 i» 33 Wholo, Half c Cul-tP t'°Y f°< £ Plu» 5 0 Proa or First Cuts 3>lbs. or Stamps With 5 9 Placem ent Bureau Moro Lb. 4 9 Coupon Bo low Monday and Tuesday als, mechanics and materials CHECK and COMPARE NATIONAL'S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES! Nov. 8 and 9 science majors. Humble Oil and Refining Co.: Caterpillar Tractor Co.: all on Jif Croamy or Crunchy 120Z. Kitchon-Tostod Fleur all majors of the colleges of Dsal Pack 1-LB majors of the colleges of engi­ Arts & letters, Business, Com­ 4-OZ. WT. neering and business (Dec. and • # JAR o o o o 5 A 4 9 * munication Arts, Social Science WT. BOX 3 9 « G o ld M e d a l 2 3 Peanut Butter March grads). Surf Detergent (Dec. and March grads), |o o | Breast O’ Chicken Light Moat Assorted Flavors )«4L A C Chevron Chemical Co.:-Ortho Rich Tomato Flavor 14-OZ. éh-OZ. Michigan Blue Shield: account­ WT. Division: all majors of the col­ WT. CAN ing and financial administration, Hunt's Catsup . 2 BTIS. 3 9 Chunk Tuna. . . 2 9 « Jell-0 Gelatin & 9 leges of Arts and Letters, busi­ business law, insurance and of­ ness, communication arts, social Delicious Red Tropical Fruit Drink Blue label fice administration, economics, With That "Sun-Up" Flavor IS. 1-QT. science (Dec. and March grads WT. ,14-FL. OZ.' management, marketing and only) and natural science majors. CAN CANS I Karo Syrup BTL ^b3f transportation, mathematics and Natco Coffee. . 2 1 Hawaiian Punch. Monsanto Company: chemical, statistics. Welch's Refreshing Dm I Pack—All Purpp»« Shortening a u # A # Lockshoro Delicious W i-ft. " 3 A t mechanical, electrical engineer­ Pan American Petroleum QT. 8-R. OZ. ing, chemistry, physics, packag­ Corp.: geology, geophysics, phy­ • CTN o o STL Swift'ning .... 3 09 ing technology and all majors Chocolate M ilk. • • Grape Juice . . . 3 4 sics, mathematics, and engineer­ _ Garden Froth Healthful Whit# or Calaiad Bathroom Tissue l000 ■ * of the College of Business. ing majors with geology back­ Good Luck Goldon Yellow 1-LB . 1-QT. Union Carbide Corp.-Nuclear WT. 14-H. OZ. ground. SUMMER EMPLOY­ CTNS. 4 9 Tomato Juice . . o CAN 2 5 « Scott Tissue Sf 12 Division: biochemistry, biology, MENT: Juniors, seniors, and Margarine . 2 chemistry, mathematics,phy­ Scotties, White or Colored 7-n v | | d | * above in physics, geology, math­ mm mm Breakfast of Champions 1-LB. sics, statistics, metals, mechan­ Pot Rita Frosen Mines or 1-LB. 2-OZ. 200-CT. ematics and engineering. 4 - O Z . PRO. ics and materials science, Roadway Express, Inc.: gener­ • WT. m • WT. PRO. Facial Tissues___ *S f ■ 2 3 3 7 « chemical, electrical and mechan­ Pumpkin Pies. 2 9 WheaHes...... al business, management,, mar­ Hickory or Pizza Flavored Brisk Flavor 14-OZ. ical engineering majors. keting and transportation admin­ Banquet Frozen 8-OZ 100 WT. W CT. l | 0 t istration (Dec. and March grads). WT. o o oMCO BTIS. M eat Pies^iir.,6.“'. . o o MI Lipten Tea Bags. Hunt's Catsup. 2 November 9: Rohm and Hass Co.: chemis­ Kraft's FamoRi Salad Dressing JBttttC try. Del Monte Cream Stylo or Wholo Kernel A.B.C. Saltlno 1-LA. W WT. Abraham & Straus - Division Tacoma Public Schools: ele­ 1-OZ. of Federated Department Stores: mentary openings for all special WT. CAN o o BOX 1 9 « Miracle W hip. C r a c k e r•Wl s . Golden Corn ...... ♦H, ¿if. the ,collies ,, y^catltw^. jan a lor % •V. o'-C r ■■ s -a . ’ ’ MefctfclfiAr htYdmdtf • • ** Arts & Letters, Business, Com­ March grads), social work, edu­ munications Arts, Home Eco­ cational psychology; counseling • • • » » Baby Feeds. . .. « 2 5 Pie Crust Mix W Pork & Boons S* nomics and Social Science (Dec. and guidance. and March grads). irrvffAyrruv.iii'J-tr NATIONAL COUPON N o v em b er 9 and 10: M WITH THIS COUPON n i l WITH THIS COUPON Heavy With Juice Applied Physics Laboratory - The Johna Hopkins University: E.l. duPont deNemours & Co., 5 0 EXTRA ohhn STAMPS 2 5 EXTRA om sn STAMPS FLORIDA With Purebate of Any electrical and mechanical engi­ Inc.: chemical, mechanical, elec­ With OurchaM ef Any 3-lb. B«f or Men el neering, mathematics and phy­ trical engineering, metals, me­ APPLES VICKS PRODUCT ItiAnr thb coupon at National Hod Rodoom this coupon at Notional Pood sics majors. chanics and materials science, Storoc. Coupon ■>(*** Saturday, .Nov. S. Storoc. Coupon bpiroc Saturday, Noiq 4. Chebron Oil Co.: geophysics chemistry, physics, mathemat­ ORANGES & geology. ics and packaging technology. The Standard Oil Co. of Ohio: County of Los Angeles: civil accounting, all majors of the »U 'iviV A T t|J’tTTTlfkH ll — - ■“ gpUem? ol Ana &,Leuers,<',o;m- Dow Corning Corp.: chemical, munication Arts, Business and physics, chemical and mechani­ Social Science (Dec. and March cal, electrical engineering, ac­ graduates), chemical engineer- I counting and all majors of the lng, mechanical engineering, ag College of Business (Dec. and economics and agronomy. March grads). Union Carbide Corp.: chemis­ Goodman Manufacturing Co.: try and physics, chemical engi­ mechanical and electrical, met- neering. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 2, 1965 f N .Y. K lan Lead er K ills H im self A fter Exp o se

READING, Pa. fl—The body tivltles as grand dragon of the 2 1, described by police as Frank- Burros, who was visiting him In a copy of the Times and brought houser said he ran out of the of Daniel Burros, Ku Klux Klan KKK In New York State, killed houser’s girl friend. Reading, had been worried F ri­ it back to the apartment. room to telephone for help. official who killed himself when himself Sunday with two shots All three, as well as Burros' day about the expected publica­ Rotella told police he asked Rotella, who had followed Bur­ his own Jewish heritage was re­ from a 32-caliber pistol, a few parents, were in seclusion Mon­ tion of the Times article, writ­ whether the article were pub­ ros, said Burros appeared dazed, vealed, was claimed Monday by minutes after reading an article day, their whereabouts a secret. ten by McCandlish Phillips. He lished, and Burros replied, " I but put the pistol to his temple, his grlef-strlcken parents. In the New York Times revealing Burros* parents declined to said Burros told him he had haven't read la yet.” Burros fired again, then collapsed. George Burros, In his 70s, and his Jewish background, police make any comment In two brief threatened to kill both Phillips flipped the paper onto a bed, his wife, Esther, arrived here said. encounters with newsmen at the and a policeman who had ac­ Rotella said, and it landed with from New York City Monday. City Hall and at a local funeral companied the reporter during a four-column headline showing They identified the body of Dan­ Burros’ death took place In parlor here, but police describ­ an interview Thursday, In New on the front page: "State Klan No Mail iel, 28, their only son, just be­ the apartment of Roy E. Frank- ed them as grief-stricken. The York, If the article were pub­ leader hides secret of Jewish (continued from page 1) fore the start of an autopsy that houser Jr ., 25, also named by Burros Indicated the body would lished. origin.” groups, chartered groups used was expected to confirm the pre­ the House committee as grand be cremated. Frankhouser said he told Bur­ Burros yelled, "Th is will de­ campus mail service for mass liminary police finding of sui­ dragon of the Klan In Pennsyl­ Police sources said the par­ ros he was "cra zy to threaten stroy me,” and ran to Frank- publicity mailings, "destroying cide. The father is a retired ma­ vania. Present then were Frank ents told them Daniel had been a cop,” and Burros replied, houser’ s room, Rotella related. the efficiency of the system," chine operator. Rotella, 28, New York City, iden­ away from home for more than "W ell then, I’ ll have to kill my­ Frankhouser said Burros be­ he said. Burros, named by the House tified as a New Jersey Klan a year, and they had been una­ se lf." gan kicking the furniture, An evaluation of these mass Committee on Un-American A c- leader, and Regina Kuplszewskl, ware of his connection with what Saturday’ s Times did not con­ screaming, and raving, "I have mailings and of the means of they termed "un-American” or­ tain the article and Burros seem­ to kill myself.” sending out publicity Is needed, ganizations until July, 1964. ed relieved, Frankhouser said, Then, he said. Burros grabbed Hekhuis added. This apparently referred to but later began to worry again. a pistol from the dresser and Ever since the mall policy Burros’ reported memberships Sunday morning Burros bought shot himself in the chest. Frank­ excluded them, major govern­ in the American Nazi party, and ing groups and other large stu­ the National Renaissance party, dent organizations have exper­ a right-wing group. ienced hardships, according to They said they first learned of M usic G roups H onored John Mongeon, president of MHA Zippity Do-Da . . . Zippity Day . . . his Klan affiliation about five and Fairfax, Va., senior. weeks ago. Delta Omicron, the only pro­ fesslonal Music Fraternity for “ It is impossible for us to The Burros couple told police fessional music sorority on cam­ Women at the triennial confer­ mail out the minutes of our they did not like Daniel’ s In­ pus for three years, is already ence this summer in Bedford, Pa. meetings, agendas, reports and volvement with such groups, but feeling the spur of competition "Knowing we were going to so on, and this has hampered our Nam e Bryan As N ew could do nothing about It. from Sigma Alpha Iota, a music have competition this fall started communications a great deal,” They said they, did not know sorority just ccflonlzing this us improving the sorority last Mongeon said. where Daniel had been living term. year," Carolyn Woolpert, Grand He said he spoke for all ma­ for the past year, but the father Delta Omicron received the Rapids sophomore, said. jor governing groups on campus. Asst. Business D ean said the son had been working most Improved award In competi­ Delta Omicron members now The College of Business, National Association of Food for a printing firm. tion with 48 other chapters of the tutor students In music, usher at ¿ M I C H IGAN MSU’ s second largest college, Manufacturers. Frankhouser told police Sunday Delta Omicron International Pro- concerts, hold musicales month­ D f H ...I I T t 1 has a new assistant dean for un­ Bryan said he was happy with ly, and give receptions for facul­ Ì A ---4eS-7St1 «ma“ L » MI-SM9 .. dergraduate student affairs an­ the appointment and looked for­ ty members after recitals. Y AT l:20-4:00-<3:40-9:30 nounced Alfred L, Seeley, Col­ ward to working with the stu­ Sigma Alpha lota is the only “Superb, lege of Business dean Monday. dents. music sorority having open rush M Stanley E . Bryan, management A graduate of UCLA and In­ this fall. Delta Omicron will not M agnificent!"^ \ professor, has been named to diana University, Bryan was an rush so Sigma Alpha lota can —Radbook 'replace Assistant Dean Edward associate professor of general fulfill its membership require­ A, Brand. business at MSU from 1949 to ment. Both sororities aim to improve the standard of profes­ k "T h e Board of Trustees did 1952. He taught business policy ***TOMORF Bow *** not act on the change at its Oc­ and production at the University sional musicianship on the cam­ LADIES DAY Only 50$ tober meeting,” said Seeley, "but of Washington from 1952 to 1956. pus. FROM 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. all the professors have been noti­ Bryan returned to MSU In 1956 fied and the board will make the as a professor of management LAST 3 DAYS! change retroactive at its next and has served on the MSU B ra­ 75$ to 5:30-Eve. $1.00 meeting." zil project since his return. Not To Be Outdone C A M P U S : Feature Brand said the change would ' T H E A T R E= 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 allow him to devote full time to H 2 - M 4 4 -- teaching and research In the field 2 YEARS ON BROADWAY of marketing and transportation, xciting Adult Entertainment! his major field of interest. "T h e area needs more work,” JOSEPH 6.16VID6 *tsenrs he said. “ I have written one book on the subject and have another 'Stop The W orld’A t M SU laurerce narvev-Dtm BOGaroe one started.” Besides teaching and writing, "Stop the World—I Want to company he re-enacts his life In for "Stop the World” are by juue CHnsrie Brand said he would be doing Get Off,” the British musical the turning circus world. Leslie Bricusse and Anthony research In cooperation with the hit that earned rave reviews while Warner established himself In Newley. on Broadway from 1962 to 1964, the legitimate theatre in his first Also appearing In "Stop the will be a special lecture-concert show, "Hold It.” Since then series attraction Wednesday. The he has had roles In "W ish You Wprld" are: Dana Haskell, Judy Truck Strikes performance will begin at 8:15 Were Here,” "Damn Yankee,” Wlfey, Aranetta Marte, Michele p.m. in the Auditorium. "And Bells Are Ringing,” "Car­ Conaway, Mara Joyce, Jane Crossing Coed Jackie Warner, who has been nival,” "Irma La Douce,” and Stuart, Meredith Pogue and Judy It’s The Motor Scooter Way Friday "CASANOVA '70’ In show business since childhood, "Wildcat." He also acted in "All Jenson. An MSU coed was injured Mon­ For Love" and"Happy as Larry” day morning when she crossed is the director and plays the in front of a bus near McDonel principal role of "Littlechap,” under Burgess Meredith. hall and was struck by a p.ick- a cirrus clown. Warner also has directed sum­ The stage is a one-ring circus, mer stock productions of "Born Coed In Fair C ondition up truck. Mary R.Crltelli, Warren soph­ and the plot concerns the clown's Yesterday,” "Guys and Dolls,” A 22-year-old MSU coed, found hind Evergreen Street, about 1- STEP OUT FROM omore, was taken to Olln Memor­ search for a new act. His own "Operation Madball" and "Wish unconscious In an East Lansing 1/2 blocks north of campus and ial Hospital where her condition life and aspirations suggest the You Were Here.” alley Sunday, was reported In less than half a block from the is reported as satisfactory._____ act, and together with the circus The book, music and lyrics fair condition Monday at Spar­ East Lansing police station. T H E C R O W D row Hospital. When police arrived, on a tip Hospital officials said Jeanne from an anonymous caller, Miss L. Mayhew, of 130 Oakhill, was Mayhew was found with a laundry responding to treatment but was bag beside her. Prof Joins War On Poverty suffering from amnesia. She was found In the alley be- Police said she regained con­ pany is preparing a comprehen­ Daniel Kruger, professor of sciousness long enough to give sive compilation of mathematical labor and Industrial relations her name and address but It was tables. has been named to a 14-man ACULTY not known why she collapsed. task force to review the U.S. The advisory board will deter­ Employment Service’ s role In the mine the scope of material in­ 4-PointersDine N O W . . GLADMER ACTS The President’s All-A Banquet war on poverty. F cluded in the book. FEATURE AT 1:0 5-3:10 Secretary of Labor W. Wil­ De skin’ s responsibility will be will be held this evening In the 5:15-7:20-9:25 p.m. lard Wlrtz recently announced in the field of algebra. union for students who received SfVM ARTS J the appointment of Kruger with Frame, president of Pi Mu perfect grades last spring term. RROOUCUONS r SAI ROHMER S 13 others. Epsilon national mathematics A number of professors of The banquet will begin at 6 p.m. THE The task force, according to honorary, will speak this fall at mathematics attended the Ann In Parlors A, B and C after a Secretary Wlrtz, will consider installations of new chapters at Arbor Combinatorial Conference 5:30 reception. Of the more than F A C E measures to Improve the Em­ the University of Florida, the at the University of Michigan 400 students with 4.0 grade aver­ ployment Service as an agency State University College of New ages, about 220 have accepted OF FU M ARCHO Oct. 21-23. ______TECHNICOLOR* TECHN*SCQPE * of manpower, education and York at Fredonia, St. Johns Un­ The were W, E. Bonnice, training in thepoverty war. Find­ iversity and the University of Branko Grunbaum, L.M. Kelly, &:"v'v 'v 'v''‘ ings are scheduled to be sub­ Maine. E . A . Nordhaus, J.R . Reay and mitted by Jan. 15, 1966. B.M. Stewart. PROFESSIONAL Kruger Joined the MSU faculty W. E. Deskins, professor of In 1957 as an associate profes­ mathematics, has been appointed sor. He was appointed to the to the Advisory Board of the MSU l*t;riutioRal BROADWAY rank of professor July 1, 1963. Chemical Rubber Co. The com-

J , S. Frame, professor of presents . . . CAST mathematics, addressed theUni- versity of Toronto Mathematics TOTE I’ritif! fcW riwiCF... Colloquium Tuesday on the topic ) Oil II lit VA I EH ... "Continued Fractions and the rail \E l EH... Stability of Linear Systems.” Jor/irt ! S W T H E W b l J P ; ’M IIL L lANT. HILARIOUS?1: A LOvTcHÂ*ÀDSr — N Y Journal Amartcan piprmté Tilbvæ JOSEPH E LEVINE PONTI V A D W r S IWRTBRETOFF ! K^STRQIANNI C W O £ USI « E i ® Book. Music and Lyrics by AT 7:00-10:05 LESLIE ANTHONY Step Up To Order A BRICUSSENEWLEY Yummy Fishsandwich Stairmg Jackie Warner Covered With .Tasty

SPECIAL Tarter Sauce From . I f W ednesday, Nov. 3 8 : 1 5 p . m . Tonight: Tuesday, Nov. 2 -Color : Matinee: T oday, Tuesday- jjiPPurTH nnl A T ft 45 3 P.M . u i n v n a n i o h t o m m Storta Friday ONLY' » Reserved Seats: $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 M e D o l d ß i Fairchild Theatre« 50$ reduction to MSU students CAMPUS ■FR,DAY' AND HOW On Sale at Union Ticket Office Golden Arches •Th« T H I Ä T R t — K n a c k . . . to g e t i t ’ i Admission: 5Qd I

r Tuesday, November 2, 1965 Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan^

SELL IT FA ST-R ent It T o d ay-C all 355-8255

P e r s o n a l E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t F o r S o le A u to m o tive A u to m o tiv e BUB6L~2 MAKES no fancy LUNCH HOUR waitresses. Ex- LIVING ROOM suite occasional Who’s Whose TEM PEST, l96'3‘ convertible. V-6 DELIVERY BOYS wanted. Make CORVAIR SPYDER 1S>04 Convert - cellent pay and working condi­ chair, lamps, tables, chrome claims. Just settles them. Auto, with a automatic transmission, 5 brand from $1.25 up to $3 per hour. Pinnings ible. Maroon with white top. tions. Apply In person, Teak- kitchen set and stroller - ail in fire, boat and home insurance, new tires. Good top. Call 882- Apply after 5 pm. In person to Wire wheels. Warranty. Call wood Lounge, 3602 S. Logan. 26 good condition. PhoneIV 9-3971. 220 Albert. Representing All Barbara Hook, Midland sopho- , low cost 7407. 26 Varsity Drive-In. ED 2-6517.25 American and Home. C25 487-3220 after 6:30 pm. 27 CLERK-TYPIST, ability in math 25 more and Delta Zeta to John TRIUMPH 1964 TR-4. Excellent MEN. WORk one or two terms C6RVA1ft" 1961 Monza ClubCoupe, helpful. Excellent working con­ FOR WEDDIMj and practical APPLES, DEER hunting special) Buege, Midland junior and Delta W A N T A D automatic transmission, new condition. Overdrive. 18,000 this winter. Even If you’ve grad­ McIntosh, $1.89 bushel. Fancy Chi. ditions. Five-day work week. shower gifts, see ACE HARIV miles. Black. Radio. 355-2924 uated and waiting for the draft. tires. Black color, red bucket Apply personnel office, Michi­ Where'S selections, 201 E. large mum plants, $2.75, Fresh • a u t o m o t iv e or 372-3799. 24 Bartenders, busboys, chair-lift E ngagements seats. Always lots of compacts gan National Bank, 4th floor, Grand River, across from Un­ Cider daily, 59$ gallon. operators, ski patrol, kitchen • EMPLOYMENT at OSBORN AUTO, INC., 2601-7 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Sunroof. Ra- Michigan National Tower. 26 ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C PRINCES FARM MARKET, W. help, desk clerk. Also GIRLS, Gwen Victor, Detroit senior to • FOR RENT E, Michigan. 027 dlo, heater, low mileage. $1,095. GAS DRYER and washer, Frigi- Grand River, at Okemos Road, we need waitresses! Write EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Jay Gampel, Detroit graduate • FOR SALE YOUNG’S PONTIAC, 147 W. daire. New! Capehart TV 2 1 " , 337-2343. ’ 28 CORVETTE 1963 Fuel injection, Boyne Mt. Lodge, Boyne Falls, Avon representative. Turn your student at U of M. • LOST & FOUND Grand River, Wllliamston. 24 metal storage cabinet,, house­ BONNE BELL Cosmetics. Ten- Glen green. Clean and sharp. Michigan. 25 free time into $$. For appoint­ Judy Dallaire, Grosse Pointe • PERSONAL VOLKSWAGEN, 1961. Excellent hold items. 332-0515. 25 O-Six Lotion. MAREK REXALL IV 2-3136. 24 BUSBOYS! PART-füvlÈ to work ment in your home, write Mrs. junior and Delta Zeta to Ed • PEANUTS PERSONAL condition, recent tune-up. Call STEREb CARTRIDGE Shure. DRUGS, 301 N.Clippert at Fran­ Christian, Grosse Pointe junior DODGE, 1960 2-door, radio, heat- lunches 10 am. - 2:30pm.,Mon- Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., • REAL ESTATE 489-5895 after 5:30 weekdays. Haslett, Michigan or call eve­ M7-N21D. TV. cheap. Men’ s dor. Free gift with this ad. 24 at Wayne State University. er, one owner. Call IV 4-2896. day-Frlday. Meals, uniforms, • SERVICE 1411 Lenore, Lansing. 25 suits, sizes 37-40. Call 337- AT+ENT'lON Social Chairmen, Diane Gronat, Detroit junior After 6:30 pm. 26 plus $1.50 per hour. Call City nings, F E 9-8483. C24 • TRANSPORTATION VOLKSWAGEN 1961 sedan. Must clip and save this ad. It’ s your to Howard Becker, Chicago, 111. FIAT 1^63 Roadster. White. New Club of Lansing, 484-9233, ask 2047. 25 • WANTED sell. Radio, excellent condition, ticket to the wildest sound senior at Northwestern Univer­ black top. Radio, heater. Excel­ for Mr. Brown. 25 F o r R e n t GUNS FOR SALE or Rent, by $550, Call 489-4875 after 6 pm. around. THE ESQUIRES. 351— sity. lent condition. Must sacrifice. EVENING COOK, Male or female. TV RENTAL, $7 per month, ln- day, week or season, KEN­ DEADLINE 25 5180. 25 Call 355-9420. 27 Uniforms, meals, furnished. cludlng stand, free service, de­ NEDY’ S HOBBY SHOP, 1420 VOLKSWAGEN 196$, only $1,695. Woodbine. Phone IV 9-1165. 32 S e r v ic e 2 p.m. one class day be­ FORD 1965 Galaxie '500’ con- Company benefits. Apply In per­ livery. Call State Management, Low mileage, extra clean. 1962 SEX THESES PRINTED, Rapid Serv~- fore publ ication. vertible. 2,800 miles, automat­ son- HOWARD JOHNSON’S, 332-8687. 29 TRI POWER carbs and manifold. OLDSMOBILE *88’ convertible. ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox ic, radio, heater, power steer- 3224 E, Saginaw. 25 BICYCLE RENTALS, storage, Original *65’ GTO. fit any 389 "T h e College Student and Cancellations - 12 noon one One owner, $1,395. FORD 1965 sales and services. EAST LAN­ copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE­ ing, safety panel. Call L e s tlSSU'E TECHNICIAN tor hospit- mill 1961-1965. Best offer. 355- the New Era In Sex." class day before publication custom 2-door, 6-cylinder, SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- Gallagher, IV' 2-0610, or IV al laboratory. Full-time posi­ 0499. 25 standard transmission, $1,895. River. Call 332-8803. C Union Ball Room, 8 p.m., 5431. C25 5-7212. 25 tion with excellent salary and MOVING. MODERN end tables, SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 W. Thursday, November 4th. ACCIDENT p RQb LEM? C a ll PHONE FORD 1961 2-door hardtop, good employee bènefits. Contact Per­ chrome breakfast set, uphol­ Grand River, Williamston. 10 Apartments Refreshments served. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 shape, new tires. 217 Madison, sonnel Department, St. Law­ stered chairs, odds and ends. minutes East of MSU. 655-2191. BEAL ENTRANCE. One or twp Sponsored by the Pre-Med SHOP. Small dents to large Grand Ledge, 627-2660. 24 rence Hospital. 26 Saturday, Sunday, 9 -4 .801Glen- RATES C25 men for first floor apartment Club and the College of wrecks. American and foreign FORD 1961 Galaxie convertible. haven, East Lansing. 26 VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Excellent DRIVER FOR morning delivery, for four. Call 332-0939. 24 Human Medicine. Speaker: cars. Guaranteed work. 489- 1 DAY...... $1.50 Low mileage, V -8. Automatic. 8-12, 6 days weekly. Apply Jon GIBSON B 2512 N li string guitar mechanical and physical condi­ WANTED ROOMMATE for win- dr. Max Levine. Professor 7507. 1411 E . Kalamazoo. C 3 DAYS...... ¿3.00 Clean throughout. Private own­ Anthony Florist, 809 E. Michi­ and case. $150. Ask for Sherry, tion. Completely overhauled. ter term. Two-girl apartment of Neurology, New York 5 DAYS...... ¿5.00 er. Will accept trade. Bob gan. 24 355-4256. 28 Typing Service One owner, $595. Phone 351- across from Berkey. $57.50 per Medical College. Winters, A-l Furniture, 1216 REFRIGERATOR. GENERAL (based on 15 words per ad) 5597. 27 BABYSITTER- Housekeeper. month. Call 337-1867. 27 JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4.5ti. Turner. 2 ° VOL K SW AG EN 1V 6 5, 2 -door, Live in or out. Private room, Electric. Very good condition. Peanuts Personal ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ Over 15, 10« per word, per day. TWO BEDROOM luxury apart- GTO 1964 hardtop, tri-power, white, low mileage, like new. bath. TV. Good salary. Phone $35. Call ED 2-2737.______24 Dl: NOW that you have attained vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV ment. Available November 1st. There will be a 50« service H.D. suspension, close ratio, Phone days, 485-2226 after five. IV 4-8280 . 26 the Big 21, you can be the 5-2213. C Riverside East Apartments. and bookkeeping charge it 4-speed, positraction. Like new. 26 Animals "source*' of many happy times! ANN BROWN & GORDON, typist Wa i t r e s s e s ANDFountainheip. Phone 332-0255.______24 this ad is not paid within $2,100 . 484-7605 . 28 HORSE—9-year-old BayGeld- Have a great year. Pat, 23 and multilith offset printing, VOLKSWAGEN, 1959. In good Meals, uniforms furnished. Paid GIRLS NEEDED for winter term. one week. ______LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1963. ing. Will do most anything. Call (Black and white and color). running condition. For sale by vacations, Insurance benefits. Watersedge apt. Low rates. Call HAPPY BIRTHDAY to a swing- Full power, new tires, exhaust owner. $450. Call 332-5389. 26 Apply in person, HOWARD 351-5292 . 26 ing Kappa— none other than IBM, General typing, term pa­ system. Air. Trades consid­ 351-4380. 27 VOEK§WAGEN7Tf9£2TTow"’ mIIe^ JOHNSON’ S, 32 2 4 E. Saginaw. 25 M.J.Q...Best wishes, Phyl. 24 pers, theses, dissertations. ED The State News does net ered. ED 2-3601; 1707 Parxvale. NEED MALE roommate for win- Lost & Found 2-8384. C permit racial or religious age. Excellent condition. Fac- MEDICAL STENOGRAPHER, ter term only. Eden Roc Apart­ PSI U^s: Thanks Loads for the MALIBL’ 1965 Convertible. Sad- LQST: L a d i e s gold Buiova FAULA ANN HAUGHEY. Typist culty-staff owner. Must sell. transcription experience. Med­ lovely addition to our homecom­ discrimination in its ad­ ments. Near campus. Phone watch, Friday morning along dle tan. 5,000 miles. Must sell. Call Dave 10 am. to 9 pm., 489- ical terminology helpful. Excel­ ing display. We always heard IBM Selectric & Executive. vertising columns. The 332-6408 . 27 Bessey to Music Building route. Leave name, address, phone at lent salary. Contact Personnel you farm boys had generous Multilith Offset Printing. Pro­ State News will not accept 2433, 24 APARTMENT FOR three, winter 482-6963. 27 Dept., St. Lawrence Hospital. 26 Call Claudia, 353-3408. 25 hearts. Love, the PI Phis. 24 fessional Theses Typing. Near jjverti^ira from persons VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 light blue and spring term. Upstairs of MERCURY, 1^57 4-door, power LOST: PAIR Tortoise shell rim campus. 337-1527. C . discriminating against re- convertible, radio. Excellent FEM ALE Llf^E Guard wanted. house, $135 month. Call 332- THE "OVERWHELMED" girl in steering, automatic, radio, new glasses, Dr. Bennett on case. BARB1 MEL, Professional typist. lisio r, -ace, color or na­ condition. $995. Call Carlos Must have nice figure, and WS1 the Jack Tar Hotel Friday night paint. Very good condition. 2233. 26 Please call 353-2536, Susie. Re­ No job too large or too small. tional "riein. 353-3879 or 355-7892. 27 card. Apply in person only, was Marsha. 24-1 Phone 485-8486. 26 TWO GIRLS for winter term. ward. ______27 Block off campus. 332-3255. C WHEELS OF LANSING. Qualified SLENDER FORM and UNIVER­ ART and Mike, we love you, Cedar Village Apartments. LOST AT the game— gold, Lady MG lift), 1964 British racing automobiles at reasonable SAL HEALTH SPA. Frandor you’ re really groovy. Thanks WILL DO TYPING. Electric type- Close to campus. Call anytime, Hamilton watch. Reward. Call writer. Experienced. 2886 E. A u to m o tiv e green. New tires, excellent con­ prices. From $95 to $2,995. Shopping Center. Please do not for the three hours you spent. 351-4216. 26 collect, Mt. Pleasant 775-4869. Jolly Road, 10 minutes from dition. $1,2001 Call Dick, 355- 2200 S. Cedar. ______C phone. 24 Rae and Nan, 24-1 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite I, 1$66, 9042. 24 MAN FOR luxury apartment. $¿6 26 campus. 337-7607. C ORDERLIES. EXPERIENCED LADIES IN waiting: The Great good condition. $495. ED 2-6280. monthly. Eden Roc Apartments. OLDSMOBlLE, 19 60 Dynamic Auto Service & Parts and full-time preferred, or will­ LOST: GIRL’ S suede Jacket, taken Pumpkin is dead. Long live The CAROL WIN ELY, Smith-Corona 26 Call Paul, 332-5273. 26-3 ' 88’. Power brakes, steering, NEW BATTERIES. Exchange ing to train days. Contact Per­ by mistake at Homecoming Electric. Theses,dissertations, ■, CHEVROLET 1959 Impala. Auto- Great Turkeyl King, Glow, Jest- hydramatic. Clean and OK. $530. price from $7.95. New sealed sonnel Department, St. Law­ SUB-LEASE new apartment. game. Section 9, ro w 37. Re­ general typing, term papers. matic. New tires, burglar alarm er. 24-1 ED 7-1863. 26 beam3, 99$. Salvage cars, large rence Hospital. 26 Now-June 15. Suitable for one ward. 351-4814. 26 Spartan Village. 355-2804. C27 set-up. Must sell. Call after 8 HEY, PLViPKIN; 1 eagerly await OLDSMOBiLE IV64 4-door hard- stock used parts. ABC AUTO KITCHEN AID, 3- 9:30pm.Serv- or two, one block from Berkey LOST: LADY’ s Hamilton watch, your return. The Great Pepper CAROLYN PIERSMA, Typist. pm., 355-6281. ’ 25 Hall. $145 month. Act now, save top. Excellent condition. Double PARTS, 613 E. South St., IV ing, dishwashing and clean up, Saturday night at Homecoming Plant. 24 Theses, dissertations, manu­ CHEVROLET 1958 Impala 2-door two weeks rent. 351-4262. If no power, dual 90 tires. Extras. 5-1921. C at Holt Home, 5091 Willoughby Dance in Auditorium. Please "PRO F. NADIM" Happy 23rdl scripts. Experienced typist, hardtop. No rust, good tires. answer, call Howell 546-4810.26 IV 4-3095 before 6 pm. 25 GENERATORS .AND STARTERS. Rd. Need own transportation. call Pam, 353-6063. 26-3 Have a *spank-in’ good time. electric typewriter. Phone 484- Runs good. $395. Call 393-1114. OLDSMOBILE 1%5 F- 8$ deluxe Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaranteed! 1546. 25 Also weekends. Nurses aid op­ Houses The two Chem. Majors ? I 24 CHEVROLET 1961 Impala 4-door 4-door, full power, loaded with Exchange price, $7.90. Mechan­ portunities. Phone 699-2144. 24 P e r s o n a l TERM PAPERS done, quickly and V-8. Power steering. Radio, extras. 7,000 miles. Excellent ic on the job! Installation serv­ NEEDED O N E roommate (o r RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. Real Estate accurately, by experienced the­ GIRL TO do babysitting and light four-bedroom modern Ranch whitewalls. Fine condition. condition. $2,400. Phone 372- ice available. ABC AUTO Zenith and GE portables for sis typist. Two blocks from Un­ housework, in exchange forprl- e a s t L a n s in g , close to m s u 0467 after 4 pm. 25 PARTS, 613 E. South St., IV House. Rent $56. Need car. 332- only $9 per month. Free serv­ Phone IV 9-7084. 25 vate room, board and salary. and all schools. Excellent con­ ion. 337-2737.______24 5-1921. C 2359. 24 ice and delivery. Call NEJAC CHEVROLET 1960 Biscayne, 6- OLDSMOBILE 1956 ’88’ . Excel- 337-0231. 26 dition. Three bedrooms, recre­ lent condition, but needs rings. THREE MEN for house. Every- TV RENTALS, 482-0624. C Transportation cylinder, standard shift sedan. E x p e r i e n c e ^ - Sp o r t s w e a r ation room, screened porch, Excellent tires, radio. Will sep­ Scooters & Cycles thlng furnished. Three blocks Engine Just completely over­ salesgirl, 5-day week, good STUDENTS: ON your birthday large lot. Under $20,000, will M ALE NEEDS ride to New York HARLEY DAVIDSON 1% 5 &0cc, from campus. Move in now. hauled in our own shop. Red and arate. Cheap. 485-5672. -25 starting salary See Mr. come down for a free pizza. carry contract. 337-9415 after this weekend. Share expenses . low mileage, 3 months old. Phone 337-2339. 26-3 white beauty. See at OSBORN'S OLDSMOBILE 1964 F -85 Sports Kauffman, no phone calls. THE BIMBO’ S PIZZA, 489-2431. 25 5, all day Saturday and Sunday. and driving. Call 337-0731. 24-1 AUTO INC., 2601-7 E.Michigan. coupe, V -6, standard trans­ Phone IV 9-5881. 25 MEMO TO: The New Christy 25 TOG SHOP, next to Campus Rooms IV 9-1424. C27 mission, power steering, radio, 1965 HONDA 250 Scrambler. Good Theater, East Lansing. 25 Minstrels. Don’t forget that Sat­ W anted heater. After 6 pm., 372-1419.25 shape and 1965 Honda Sport 50, EXCEPTIONAL ROOM for single S e r v ic e CHEVY 11 1962 2-door hardtop. WANTED: ORGAN Player for urday, November 13, is the date TWO TICKETS to Notre Dame Good shape. Bought car. 332- male. Quiet, clean, conveniently IRONINGS DONE in my home, $3 White with red interior. Auto­ OLDSMOBILE *88’ , 196(5, 4-door, established band. Must be able for your concert at the Lansing game. Price no object. Call 355- located. $9 a week. Contact Ray, a basket. 1127-1/2 S. Washing­ matic. Call Howie at 351-4588. automatic, all power, top shape, 6408. 26to play 6 nights a week. Must be Civic Center. Tickets on sale 2684. 26 27 HONDAS: Now open, HONDA Oh 482-8269. 24 ton. Phone 482-2430.______25 new tires. Professor owner. ED able to play rock. Call 485- at Civic Center Box Office, and WANTED DESPERATELY:Tick- HASLETT. 2 blocks east of WILL OPEN my private home to CHILDREN DAY care. Five days COMET CONVERTIBLE, 2-6022. # 25 1486. 27 Paramount News Shops In Lan­ ets to Notre Dame game. Call blinker light In Haslett on Has- two working girls, students, or sing and East Lansing. C32 a week from 8-5, age 2-6 pre­ automatic V -8, power steering, PLYMOUTH 19 57 convertible. A&lBlTlO)US MAN- To work in 355-5063, ask for Diana or lett Road. 24 teachers. Available November ferred. 1964 Yuma Trail, 337— new- tires, like new. Take over Make-offer. Sell oiTtrade. Phone stock room. Starting salary M I S E R Y „ Barbara. 27 HONDAS: NOW open, HONDA OF 1st* Transportation. 393*1574 9449, 25 payment. Call after 6. TU 676-5015. 25 $1.77 per hour. Must be able to Is Not Seeing WANTED: UNIVERSITY Married after 5:30 pm. 26-3 TUTOR, TWO masters. In your 2-9153. 28 PONTIAC 1965 Bonneville 4-door HASLETT» 2 blocks East of pass physical examination and The MSU - Iowa Game housing apartment to sublease hardtop. Fully equipped, Includ­ blinker light on Haslett Road. home. Reasonable, open rates. CORVAIR 1962 Spyder convert- aptitude test. Call Jack On TV for winter term only. 355-6337. ing factory a i r-conditlonlng. Repair work wanted. 24 F o r S a le History, Russian literature, ible. Bucket seats, 4-speed. New Pressnall, 882-2480 . 25 $9.00 per month 26-3 TV, PHILCO 2 1" console blonde. philosophy. Basil Roberts, 713 tires. Only $895 at BILL Under 5,000 miles. Save $1,000. YAMAHA 1965 BOcc, Black. Ex- EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- NEJAC TV RENTALS BABY CARRIAGE, good condi­ YOUNG’S PONTIAC, 147 W. ACE high condition. Reasonable. 482-0624 W. Michigan Avenue. 24 RICHARDS BU1CK and RAM­ cellent condition. $300. Phone pany, temporary assignments tion. 489-5345.______25-3 Grand River, 655-2278. 24 Call IV 2-1553. 26 Go LL e GL d Ip LQMA BlanF DlAp>ER SERVICL. Three types BLER out S. Cedar on US 127 be­ 332-2235. 25 for experienced office girls. No BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for ( form. Great for parties, apart­ of diapers to choose from. Bulk tween Holt and Mason. Phone OR PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1963 1965 HONDA 160cc. Electric fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071.C25 Late for class-Icywindshield? RH positive; $7 for RH nega­ ments, etc. Also blank birth wash fo r cleaner, whiter dia­ 7-3541. 25 Convertible. Original owner. starter. 700 miles. $495. tive. DETROIT BLOOD SERV­ WOMAN" WANTED for house T ry our spray D E-IC ER -9 9 $, pers. Fluff dried and folded. Use Low mileage. Loaded with ex­ OSBORN AUTO, INC., 2601-7 E. certificates, marriage certifi­ ICE, INC., 1427 E. Michigan work. One day a week. Own Window scraper 49$, Snow your own or rent ours.Contain­ tras. Yours for balance owed Michigan. C27 cates. Standard or wallet size. Avenue. Hours 9-4 Monday, VOLKSWAGEN transportation, Haslett— brush with window scraper- ers furnished. No deposit. 25 bank. Call Mr. Ben, 484-2988. ALLSTATE 1965 Ó0cc. 850miles, $1 each. CAMPUS GIFT and Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Williamston area. Call 332- 69$, at the years experience. BY-LO DIA­ REPAIRS ______25 45 m.p.h., 100 m.p.g. Like new, NOVELTY, P.O. Box 420, East 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. C42 PONTIAC 1954. Motor needs r e -„ 4082 . 24 to re Lansing. 24 PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Mich- Inspections & Tune-ups Red, special winter starter, p.x. ( - FRANDOR FLOORS TO be cleaned. Special- pair. Good transmission, body WANTED: STAFF Photographer igan. IV 2-0421. C $250. 355-2548. 27 PORTABLE TAPE Recorder SOCIETY FOR I nE study of ob- izing in cafes, taverns, stores. New i Used Engines and interior. Make offer. Phone for BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE DIAPER SERVICE-Hospital pure HONDA 150cc, 63ÖÖmiles, loaded battery operated. Excellent for jectivism now being formed. Contact M EILLER SERVICES. Specialized Repair Service 355-8220. 25 December 20th to March 15th. diapers. We’ re the most mod­ with accessories, likenew.Cost lectures. AC adapter, plus many Write Box 293, East Lansing, Call 485-4150.______C On Most Import Cars. Apply: SYMONS GENERAL ern and the only personalized RAMBLER 1962, 4-door classic. $620, sell for $400. IV 9-6347. accessories. $160 value- best Mich. 24 WANT 4 Notre Dame tootbail STORE, Petoskey, Michigan. 27 diaper service in town Pails Automatic, radio, heater, fac­ 27 offer accepted. 351-5369. 25 tickets. Call 332-0218. 27 CAMERON’S BUBOLZ MAKES no fancy furnished. No deposit. 2 pounds tory air-conditioning; makes GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT HAPPY BIRTHDAY Cake, in- WANTED: M A R R I E D Housing WHITE HONDA 1964. 3,$00 claims. Just settles th-m. Auto, of baby clothes at no extra cost. into bed. Reasonable, 337-2259. for permanent positions for men IMPORTS miles. Excellent condition. ches, delivered $3.87. Specials fire, boat, and home insurance, Try our new Dlaperene Process. apartment to sub-lease winter RED’ S BUYING now. Any make, and women in office, sales, Monday and Tuesday, Old fash­ term. Call 355-8379 or 482- 220 East Kalamazoo St. $200. Call ED 7-9738, ask for 220 Albert. Representing All AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, any model. Will pay top dollar. technical. IV 2-1543. C25 ioned baked cinnamon cookies, Pat Kelly. 25 American and Home. 24 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C 7801 for Pat. 25 4 8 2 -1 3 3 7 RED WHITING, Call IV 9-6639. HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint 1963. NEED MONEY? vVant to have a 6/39$. KWAST BAKERIES, 350cc. Best offer. Call 355- lot of fun? Supplement your in­ Brookfield Plaza, East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. Washington. IV 3097. - 32 come. Contact Dick or Gee at THIS IS WHAT Í fouHAVÉ BUN WAITING FOR 4-1317. C24 HARLEY DAVÍDSON Sprint l9bá. CORAL GABLES, ED 7-1311. 27 ENGLISH LIGh T-VVe IgTTTI M S U V E T S 250cc.aBest offer. Call 355- O T . . ‘ - . r *N .. säfe, CAREER MELHL aaeed,,.bicyclesv $39.77 .( M_1 NEEDED! price. Rental-purcnase terfris* 1962 ZÜÑDAPP 2$0cc. Must »ell. THE available. We also have tennis Meeting Tonight A f The $300. Phone ED 7-7118. 25 WOOLWORTH COMPANY racquets, golf balls, badminton IS NOW HIRING: birdies, gifts and housewares. CORAL GABLES Show Bar MANAGEMENT TRAINEES: ACE HARDWHERE, across If you’ re between the ages from Union. ED 2-3212. C of 20 and 26» have some a coffa© hous© in PenAon college training, want a chal­ EVENING EMPLOYMENT lenging opportunity to de - PART-TIME WORK (MALE) 3000Va East Kalamazoo velop to high management If you are free 4 evenings HEW CHRISTY in retailing and have cre­ per week and Saturdays, ative imagination» we would Lansing, Michigan you can maintain your stu­ like to discuss your ambi­ For Reservations, Call 372-4570 MINSTRELS dies and still enjoy a part- tion and career with you. L ansing Civic Center time job doing w . GOOD STARTING salary and J.D YN A M iq ‘ 'ÿstt&AiiAîJ »lÆiilrîiiMïiitè/'ifyw' Y f ^ ' <«(?"• Tv* j»..r Tickets On Sale: su ranee, hospitalization, that will bring an average discount on purchases, pen­ income of $55 per week. #C iv ic C e n te r - sion plan, paid holidays, If you are neat appearing TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 P a r a m o u n t Christmas bonuses, etc. and a hard worker, call 8:30 p.m. thru N e w s Shop A.B. DUSSEAU M r. Arnold, 3 5 1-4 0 11, Mon. 200 S. WASHINGTON & Tues. between 10 a.m. & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 New Members Welcome $4-3.50-3-2.50 PHONE IV 4-1519. 1 p.m. (No other time). Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 2, 1965 V

R hodesia’s B lacks Sm all-Scale A nti-Pollution Backed B y U.N. Process D eveloped By Prof UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UK- The committee’ s r e solution Over the objections of Britain called on Britain to use military A MSU scientist has develop­ plants and two pairs of guppies Despite his success, Schulze and the United States the A sian- force if required to release all ed a process that he hopes will are living. points out that his study actually African bloc rammed through political prisoners, to repeal someday help clean up polluted underscores a need for more re­ the U.N. Trusteeship Committee discriminatory legislation and to "These fish ," said Schulze, streams and rivers. search on such things as long­ Monday a resolution calling on remove "all restrictions on Af­ "have never received any out­ At present, Karl L. Schulze’s side food. They exist entirely on term effects of detergents and Britain to use military force rican political activity and the water purification effort is living food produced in the tank. pesticides on life in water. Sci­ to assurecomplete political free­ establishment of full democra­ strictly small-scale, perhaps The only thing we have to do is entists of many disciplines, he dom and equality for Rhodesia's tic freedom and equality of po­ several years away from an at­ remove the excess of young gup­ adds, should be Involved in this four million blacks. litical rights." tempt at practical application. pies and the excess of plant research. His water purification method, By a 79-8, with 17 abstentions, It called for military force But he already has turned murky, growth.” foul-smelling effluent from East Schulze admits, would Involve the committee approved a reso­ also to enforce suspension of the Schulze enlarged his research Lansing’s present sewage treat­ high cost before lt could be ap­ lution much tougher than the 1961 constitution and summon a last summer and Installed a se­ ment plant into clear, odorless plied to present sewage treat­ one adopted by the General A s­ new constitutional conference at cond series of tanks, each with effluent in which fish have been ment methods. But he adds: "If sembly Oct. 12. That one had which respresentatives of all po­ a 200-gallon capacity. urged Britain to take all neces­ litical parties would participate. thriving. we have enough money to shoot people to the moon, I feel we sary steps to bar a unilateral Schulze, an associate profes­ The treatment tank in this also should have enough money declaration of independence by British delegate Francis sor of civil and sanitary engi­ series contains two blocks of to solve our water problems." the white minority government Brown appealed in vain for a neering with training in biology, plastic foam instead of fiber­ in Salisbury. delay in the vote on the grounds has purified the water to the point glass sheets. It is producing a that Prime Minister Harold Wil­ where it provides an almost ideal clear effluent in which such fish Auto Liability Ins. The vote in the assembly was son was engaged in negotiations environment for the minute or­ as shiners, dace, blueglll and (annual premiums) 107-2 with 1 abstention. But the with the Rhodesian government ganisms that consume pollutants. large-mouth bass are flourish­ resolution in the 117-nation com­ aimed at a peaceful settlement His project, called "Biological ing. Under Age 25 mittee had enough votes to as- based on eventual African ma­ Recovery of Waste Water,” was Schulze points out that even From — — ------$149.00 'sure adoption by the two-thirds jority rule. started in May, 1964. It involves treatment plants operating at Age 21 & Married majority required in the assem­ peak efficiency—as will the new F r o m ------$95.00 U.S; Representative James M. adding an extra step to the stan­ bly. watches one that East Lansing plans to Scooters Under Nabrit Jr. described as "entire­ NAMES THE SAME — Linda Fries* (pronounced Freezy), Jackson-Senior^ dard sewage treatment process. open soon— remove about 90 per 125cc F ro m ------$38.00 Britain did not take part in ly inappropriate" any urging of Jerry Johnson, Cheyenne, Wyo. graduate student work with a "freezy’"freezy experi­ The key to Schulze’ s method cent of the pollution in raw sew­ the committee vote, following use of military force at a time ment of his own. These experiments "on the rocks" are part of a study of special is a series of fiber-glass sheets, effects that temperatures near absolute zero have on the magnetic properties of like those used in window age. Tibbetts Ins. Agcy. the same course it did in the when Britain was seeking a sol­ screens. They are placed ver­ This maximum, he contends, assembly. ution by peaceful methods. crystals. Photo b7 Larry F«rrante 1723 E. Mich. Lans. will not be sufficient in areas tically in a 15-gallon tank which IV 4-1488 receives effluent that has been where people will need to make treated by the East Lansing plant. increased use of surface water. With a churning action provi­ This increased use, he adds, will ded by air diffusers in thewater, occur as groundwater supplies the surface of each screen has are diminished. G O P Counts O n O ff-Year Elections become coated with what the STATE MSU researcher describes as "a ing with Genovese, says to fire In Philadelphia, Republicans WASHINGTON L¥-Republicans polls, while disagreeing on the against Gov. Nelson A. Rocke­ biological community with a re­ him would be to violate ada- are running a former Democrat, Poet To Speak hope to launch a nationwide elec- outcome, are agreed that the feller. markable capacity for cleaning up DISCOUNT demic freedom. Arlen Specter, for district attor­ 1 toral comeback in off-year bal­ 39-year-old Buckley may poll In the legislative race, Demo­ polluted water." Francis Ponge, a contempor­ In Virginia, Godwin’ s major ney against incumbent Demo­ loting Tuesday by capturing the more than 300,000 votes. crats are favored to retain con­ The "community" consists of ary French poet, will speak at Cosmetics problem has been the entry into crat James C. Crumlish Jr. New York City mayoralty and Beame, 59, received President trol of the Assembly, while the huge numbers of microorganisms 8 p.m. today in Akers audi­ .the contest of Conservative par­ Three Democratic mayors are governorships in New Jersey and Lyndon B. Johnson’ s backing last GOP has a good chance of re­ such as bacteria, algae,protozoa torium. & Vitamins ty nominee William J . Story. expected to win new terms easi­ Virginia. Friday and has the advantage of capturing the Senate. In the only and worms. Ponge’ s poems have been col­ Republicans are counting on ly. They are Jerome Cavanagh Rep. John V. Lindsay's bid to a 3-1 Democratic registration. statewide race, former GOP Sen. Connected to the first treat­ lected into a two-volume work B19 E. Grand River Story to draw off enough Demo­ of Detroit, Joseph B arr of Pitts­ end two decades of Democratic He defeated Paul R. Screvane, Kenneth B . Keating is running ment tank is a second tank in entitled "Grand Recueil,” pub­ crats to give Holton,” an attor­ burgh and Richard C . Lee os domination in New York City retiring Mayor Robert F . Wag­ for the Court of Appeals against which several species of water lished in 1962. * Daily q a.m. - 6 p.m. ney, a chance for an upset. New Haven. appears to afford the GOP its ner's choice, in a bitter Demo­ Democrat-L i b e r a 1 Owen M c- • Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Godwin, candidate of the state’ s best chance of demonstrating re­ cratic primary. Givern. In New Jersey, Democrats hope dominant Byrd organization, has newed strength after last year’ s Lindsay, 43, is rated a possi­ broad support including labor. disastrous defeat. ble Republican presidential can­ for a Hughes landslide that will IN FORECASTING give them undisputed legislative Both candidates have made vig­ Lindsay, who has the support didate of the future if he wins or orous efforts to capture the in­ of the independent Liberal par­ makes a close race. He has re­ control for the first time in half creasing Negro vote. ty, is in what pollsters rate a lied heavily on vigorous street- a century. Republicans contend, The Democrats are expected tight contest with Democratic corner campaigning and what he however, that Dumont has been to retain overwhelming legisla­ Space-Crop Links Seen city Comptroller Abraham D. termed the unpopularity of the narrowing the gap and could Beame« Also running is author Wagner administration. spring an upset. tive control. The principal issue has been In Cleveland, Republic an The ability to forecast crop seased trees could be detected slstant chief engineer, Tractor and publisher William F .B u ck - The polls indicate the biggest Dumont’ s attack on Rutgers Uni­ County Auditor Ralph J . Perk is yields and requirements on a on these slides. Division, Ford Motor Co, ley, Jr., the Conservative party vote-getter may be Queens Dist. Such a system is needed, he versity Prof. Eugene T . Ge­ facing three Democrats: Mayor worldwide basis may soon be The importance of the lunar nominee. Atty. Frank D. O’Connor, Ralph S. Locher, Negro State possible because of lunar space program, however, extends be­ said, "so that members of our Besides New York, municipal Beame* s running mate for pres­ novese, who said last spring he Rep. Carl B. Stokes and school explorations, Donald A. Beat­ yond “ earthly objectives.” profession may have continuity 'elections in Cleveland, Philadel­ ident of the New York CityCoun- welcomed a Viet Cong victory in board member Ralph McAllister. tie, chief of apollo extended sys­ Clyde Murtaugh, engineering of knowledge and currency in the phia, Louisville and Akron, Ohio, cil and a potential Democratic Viet Nam. Dumont says he should Lecher is favored. tems manned lunar mission stu­ manager of Surveyors of Roving technical abilities that are being seem to offer the Republicans gubernatorial candidate next year be fired. Hughes, whiledisagree- dies, said Saturday. Lunar Vehicles, Bendix Systems developed.” hope of making inroads in Demo­ Division, presented the group Speaking at the annual meeting cratic big-city strength. a film showing thé progress that of the Michigan section of the Democrats, however, are has been made on the development American Society of Agricultural strongly favored to win the New of Lunar Excursion Modules Schiff Hearing In 10 Days Engineers, Beattie said the large Olin Report Jersey and Virginia governor’s (LEM). .races. (continued from page 1) rocket boosters and spacecraft Although his company is pres­ Sunday's admissions to Olin In New Jersey, Democratic of counseling and personnel serv­ These terms expire in 1967: developed for Project Apollo can appoints the college’ s represen­ ently concerned with making Memorial Health Center Include Gov. Richard J . Hughes, 56, seeks ice, College of Education: James Woodrow W. Snyder, profes­ be used to orbit large labora­ Limit One tative on the Student AffairsCom - LEM ’ s for exploring and sur­ Robert Apisa, Robert Brawley, a second four-year term against B. McKee, professor of sociol­ sor of dairy, College of Agri­ tories from which such studies mittee. veying the moon, someday they Roland Carter, Mary Borntrager, Republican State Sen. Wayne Du­ ogy, College of Social Science: culture; Vera Borosage, instruc­ could be made. Term s are for three years, and may be converted and used to Tim Green, Sheryl Harkins, mont Jr ., 51. and Charles Titkemeyer, pro­ tor of home management and Using pictures taken from a third of the members are re­ irrigate and harvest crops on Je rry Hurlbutt, Robert Hutchin­ In Virginia, Lt. Gov. Mills E. fessor of anatomy, College of child development, College of placed each year. No member can Gemini flights, Beattie explained the surface of the moon. son, Eileen Kostner, Thomas ■Godwin Jr., 50, seeks to succeed Veterinary Medicine. Home Economics: and James M. how more extensive photographs serve more than one consecutive “ The real problem in de­ Little, Minuro Sato, Susan retiring Democratic Gov. Alber­ These members’ terms expire Elliott, professor of natural sci­ could be taken from space with term on any of the standing com­ veloping such vehicles," Mur­ Scherbarth and Robert Viney. tis S. Harrison J r . against a in 1966: ence, University College. new infra-red and radar tech­ mittees. taugh said, " i s in testing them, Monday’ s admissions Include strong Republican challenge from Williams, David C,Ralph,pro­ The College of Business has no niques. Chairman of the Student Af­ .you cannot take one up there Gail Anderson, JanisBeers, Alan A. Linwood Holton, 42. fessor of speech. College of Com­ representative on the committee "T h ese allow us to see beyoncT fairs Committee is Frederick and test it before you sell it.” Blackwood, Carol J , Ccoburn, Legislatures are being elected munication Arts; George H. at this time. the foliage and into the struc­ Williams, associate professor of The necessity for a retrieval Mary Rose Critelli, Carol also in New Jersey, Virginia and Martin, associate professor of Individual committee members history. ture of the ground itself,” he system of new scientific infor­ Faleris, Douglas French, Stephen New York. Kentucky is filling mechanical engineering, College report to the faculties of their John A. Fuzak, vice president said. mation, whereby such data would Karnish, John Mlchalek, J a n Limit One some seats. In the only con­ of Engineering: and Robert N. colleges, and the committee as for student affairs, is an ex He showed the group slides be collected by a central bureau Oakley, Lynn Robbins, Kenton T , gressional race, RepublicanCla- Hammer, associate professor of a whole advises and reports to officio, non-participating mem­ of a citrus grove, taken with and made available to everyone, Schurr, Mary Jo Senese, Mark ence J . Brown Jr . is favored to chemistry. College of Natural the dean of students and the Aca­ ber of the Committee. the new techniques, and how di­ was noted by Robert Owen, as- Sherman, Daniel Sullivan, Elana win the seat of his late father Science. demic Council. Associate Dean of Students Turner, and Patricia Warren. in Ohio’ s strongly Republican7th Eldon R, Nonnamaker serves as District against Democrat James secretary to the committee and A, Berry. has no vote. In New York City, about 2.5 Members whose terms expire THE MICHIGAN STATE million voters are expected to at the end of this year are: UNIVERSITY cast ballots. Newspaper straw Walter F . Johnson, professor R adio Reports To Be H eard

Relations Club at 7:30 tonight in Reports by major governing 34 Union. GRADUATION groups on the all-University ra­ h h h M dio will be discussed at the As­ sociated Students of MSU (AS- it’s w hat’s happening Green Helmet, sophomore ACROSS 27. Accomplish MSU) meeting at 7 tonight in the men’ s honorary, will meet at 8 RING 28. Part of "to 1. Fuel Student Board Room. tonight in 328 Student Services. 4. Food fish be” The possibility of a central NOW AVAILABLE- 8. Friend's 29. Mme titled "Can Man Tamper with h h h contingency fund for Water Car­ A DIAMOND IN LIEU pronoun Marie.... Forestry Club will meet at 7 Heredity?" A film on "The Ge­ A paper on Arthur, Guinevere 11. River 30. Dress nival, Winter Carnival and Pop­ OF A STONE. tonight in 1 Forestry. netic Revolution" will be shown. and Lancelot in "Le Morte island leather ular Entertainment will be dis­ *** hhh D’ Arthur" and "Idylls of the 12. Symbol of 31. Lanced cussed. Pianist David Renner will be Block and Bridle Club will King” will be presented by M aine 33. Pastime The area of special projects George Wood Tuma, English grad 34. Bird's crop presented in a Music Department hold their annual Informal initia­ 13. Teeny □ E J U U U will be evaluated. Including the assistant, to the English Grad 14. Silvered 35. Beat petitioning procedure for chair­ recital at 8:15 tonight in the Mu­ tion today. SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE *** Club at 8 tonight in Physics- 16. Task 36. Parcel out manships and the effectiveness sic Auditorium. 18. Supreihe 38. Blinked h h h MSU Outing Club will show the Math Conference Room. DOWN 7. Loathe of present personnel. Being 41. Eye-in­ films "Wilderness Trail" and 8. Spin Student board will also dis­ Poultry Science Club will meet 19. Armadillo fecting worm 1. Hiatus 9. Biddy at 7:30 tonight in 233 Anthony. "Wildlife in the Rockies” at 7:30 F A S T 3 HOUR 20. Three in 42. Sign 2. A fillet cuss the possibility of a closed 10. However *** tonight in 128 Natural Science. canasta 44. Stowe 3. Produced a circuit telecast of the Notre Dame 15. Plaything Leroy Augensteln, chairman S E R V IC E 22. Increased character show game, a student discount ser­ *** Rings include degree, 17. Binding Horton will discuss three times 45. Caldron 4. Hastened vice and the external relations of biophysics, will speak at a Allan P L U S seal, 3 engraved Initials oa, ( v ^ y i . . , 4.f t t . S.Seytfterf ,, fabric of. the MSU Newcpmers "A rab SocJalisjn , in th^UAR” CIt lift: ■©Ofx-i *“*• Ul of ** 26. Selected 47. Kingi'Sp. 6Î One Club at 8 tonight. His speech is at a meeting of the InteniationaT arum family *** & D E L IV E R Y T ~ I t 20.. Not that Union Board bridge lessons R i rigs Must Be / ! F “ 3 7 “ r I“ T 1 T ~ 2 1. Grate will be held at 7 tonight in 21 Ordered Before 22. Tossed 7T~ >3‘ 7 1 " Union. - November 15 For % 23. Cheese *** Christmas Delivery 24. Completed i r 7 5 " IT ATTENTION CAR OWNERS 26. Custodian Campus Crusade will meet at IP 29. Dear: Ital. 7 tonight in the Alumni Memor­ 19 * 30. Merchant ial Chapel lounge. Ted Ward, complete front end repair and alignment V » <9 ship VAe i f director of the Higher Learning 32. Splendor Specials Available Institute, will speak on "C hrist, i r 24 17" 33. Cotton- * brakes * suspension Ca/uL Shop' seeder Man or God." J m L » i i w 35. Breeze *** * wheel balancing * steering corrections Across From At East Laisiii P 36. Eng. There will be an Agriculture Home Economics Bldg. 3 7 " « bullfinch _ Mechanization meeting at 7:30 * motor tune ups ED 2-6753 Stnn Oily WV *111■Wl V • ■■ ^ N 7T5 * » P FS! ’ iffrlljlfE ’ ¿1 V.® ^ * -■u.»«* << « r »> .. r P ___ UZ¿VU game Coupons Good Thru 37 j T 39 4# 38. Small SHIRT LAUNDRY s h o p neoplasm Alpha Phi Sigma, national po­ Nov. 4, 1965 % Í 3 1 TFT 39. Twilight lice honorary, will hold an open USKEY’S A its Safety Cwler □ 40. Period of 'E 4 7 meeting at 7:30 tonight in 33 A w i e * Free Parking n light Union.’ Chief Charles F. Pegg of 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 mmmm __ _ Spartan Center At'Rear of Store E t = 13. Myself die East Lansing Police Depart­ Par tim* 28 min. ment will speak. I Tuesday, November 2, 1965 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Politicians To Speak With Profs Party chairmen, Senate lead­ ers and Capitol newsmen will speak to political science pro­ fessors from 41 Michigan college campuses at a faculty workshop new sy notions to Thursday and Friday at Kellogg Center. Clocks Caught Contributing Michigan Center for Education In Politics, directed by Robert note, from K n ap p ’s W. Kaufman of Western Michigan University, has arranged the an­ nual program. To Confusion On Campus Speakers will include Demo­ cratic State Chairman Zolton A. Education rooms. Humanities II, — Checking the dormitory By BILL KRASEAN Ferency; Republican State Chair­ tucked away in the basement, clocks, we found that all but the State News Staff W riter man Elly M. Peterson; Senate works better alone: It's only two main clock In the Brody building, majority floor leader Basil W. minutes behind Beaumont. the lobby clock in East Akers and The time is outof joint, Brown, D-Detroit, and Sen. Garry — The engineers in Olds Hall the main hallway clock in East 0 cursed spite. Will ever E. Brown, R-Schoolcraft, former apparently don’t have much to do Holmes H all, are running behind the U niversity set it Senate Republican floor leader. with their clocks. They run two the times. right? Capitol newsmen taking part minutes slow. In the Computer — The clocks in the main --Shakespeare (corrupt­ in a Thursday panel session are Center, the gigantic 1401 does lobbies of West Wilson and East ed): Ham let (I, iv). William C.Kul sea of Booth News­ everything but set the clock, lt, Fee halls are the record holders papers, W illard B a ird of the too, is two minutes slow. for slothness. Both are four min­ State Journal, Glenn Engle of Hamiet had his problems with — Students rushing to Bessey utes slow. The Detroit News and Thomas time. And so, too, does the MSU Hall for an on-schedule class — North Case Hall, South Won­ Shawver of The Detroit Free hamlet have some t.mely prob­ may find themselves three min­ ders Hall, West Holmes Hall, Press. lems of its own — the clocks utes early. Bessey’s clocks are Owen graduate center and Van Other speakers will include / across campus are not synchro­ slow, too. If these»game students Hoosen Hall are all three min­ Charles R. Adrian, professor nized. need to go from Bessey to the utes to the rear. East Wilson and of p o litic a l science; Robert Students and faculty have been Natural Science Building, they East McDonel halls are both two Roselle, director of Detroit's complaining lately abput rolling w ill have no worries. Nat Sci’s minutes slow, and South Case, anti-poverty program; Darrell D. into class three, four, even five clocks aren’t any more accurate West Fee and West McDonel halls Smith, Milwaukee area director minutes late. This interrupts the than Bessey's. The two build­ are only one minute behind. for labor’s committee on political class and often the student misses ings could form a classroom — And, as a special note to education; and Glenn Scott, man­ some of the instructor’ s best complex of their own and have Instructors of State News per­ ager of the MichiganStateCham- stories. no time problems — their clocks sonnel, if they are late, it's be­ ber of Commerce public affairs The State News wanted to in­ are coordinated, both three min- cause the clock in the StateNews department. 7 I vestigate this phenomena of tardy .U l l / office is five minutes slow. timepieces. Here is what we discovered when checking various clocks in both classrooms and residence halls across campus. Using the chimes of Beaumont Tower as the ‘ ‘correct’’ time, we com­ pared the variety of times, — On the third floor ofBerkey Hall, an area relatively unex­ plored by students, the main clock B r o d y is coordinated correctly with your choice: deluxe gold quilted Beaumont on one face and is run­ ning one minute behind on the reverse face. vinyl closet accessories B o a r d — On the second floor, both clocks are correct. But the all- Dust-free protection in clear plas­ important first floor clocks are tic pouches. 18-pr. shoe closet, 8- B l a s t e d two and three minutes slow. The $ clock, visible from the main en- handbag holder, or combo for 8 2 e a c h Brody Board has been placed trance is one minute slow on the handbags and 8 pairs of shoes. on a year’s warning probation south side and loses all control, > by joint action of the Men’ s Hall recording a four minute lag, on Assn. and the Women’ s Inter­ the north side. residence Council for failure to properly register a number of — Both clocks in theHorticul- social activities of the winter and ture Building are one minute be­ jumbo vinyl spring terms of 1965. hind time. Journalists, known for MHA first ruled on the case precise deadlines, have to rely garment bags spring term of 1965 and placed on a clock that is three minutes Brody Board on one term of so­ slow in the Journalism Build­ cial probation and a year of ing. Two other buildings along by White House warning probation but in a sub­ ant.quity row, the Conservation sequent meeting this fall, lifted Building and the Administration the social probation. Building, have timepieces that In addition to the Improper reg- poke along two minutes behind ' istration of organized functions, Beaumont. M HA found that students were al­ -- The Forestry Building, lowed to dance to the music of where you can see the clock de­ rock and roll groups which fre­ 2 f ° r * 5 spite the trees, runs two minutes quently practice in the Brody ahead of the Administration recreation rooms. building — right on time. Wide range of colors, According to MHA and Univer­ sity regulations, these im­ — If a student loses his way and patterns. 3 - hook promptu dances constitute unreg­ in Morrill Hall and finds the frame, 14” wide, iu-Hr istered social functions and may need to know the time quickly, length zippers. cause Brody Board to lose its he might as well give up; there social schedule if they occur are no hallway clocks to be found. again this year. William Wilkie, Brody activi­ — In the Home Economics ties co-ordinator, said he feels building, a three-minute egg, if Brody Board is not responsible timed by the main hall clock and for such impromptu events since Beaumont, would turn out only the use of the activity rooms is one minute done. It, like all of the responsibility of the Brody the clocks in the Union, runs two Hall management and often there minutes slow. famous KleinerCs . is no member of Brody Board — In a rare burst of individual In the building. ism, the main hall clocks in the MHA Social Chairman Richard Library are on time. But don’t Spra~On Sheild Kolasa said he could not release put any bets on the accuracy of any information concerning the the clocks hidden away in the case. various research rooms. The Protects clothes from Charles Pettee, Bailey Hall Reference Room employes work perspiration stains or president and MHA representa­ three minutes over time and tive, said the probation passed don’t know it, as do the lib ra r­ odors. Prevents m a t ­ unanimously although there was ians in the Social Science and considerable discussion regard­ ting. Quick-setting. 1.69 ing the unscheduled dancing since lt often occurs in co-educatlonal living areas. He also said there is little pos­ personalized sibility of getting such events 2 C o e d s registered since they usually oc­ cur after 8 p.m. on nights pre­ Christmas cards. ceding classdays which Is also I n j u r e d against MHA and University pol­ Your choice from icy. ,OUr 3 - *-«# i ijfri'' **% w «• . I n C r a s h e s 1965* nlhiKWS Two MSU coeds were injured Famous make cards. All Oven Fire Frid ay night and Saturday morn­ types: religious, scenic, ing in separate automobile acci­ novelty. All price Injures Two dents, East Lansing police re­ ported. ranges. Order now. Two University employes were Marylin Snider, Saginaw fresh­ man, was injured Saturday when party a go-go fashions for injured in the Brody Food Cen­ ter Saturday when an oven they the car in which she was riding were lighting exploded, campus collided with another automobile at the corner of West Grand R iv­ Solitairemaster police reported. juniors and junior petites Smith Corona Robert L, Brown, 1905 Olds er Avenue and Harrison Road. Ave., Lansing, was taken to Olin M iss Snider suffered a cut knee White brocade skirts a softly fitting crepe bodice playing board , Memorial Hospital and treated and bruises. of yellow,, aqua or blue. T h y waist is belted, typewriter case for burns on Ms left arm and Di.ana Sawickl, Southbridge, Styled by M |gter Wood-^ ‘ * forearm, fie- »irrei*sea ^at- ‘ ''Mai-s.* senior, receive* ccrrs%ncf frov^ecf aha‘ ri'aoorr^Yjios so itft-rrf1fcinu.fi' p < r c / « r . Classic 12 p o r ta b le , Craft. Cards canft slip. * * bruises to her mouth, chest and urday. with standard features. Booklet on 150 varia­ Donald D. Hambleton, 308 N. legs in a two-car collision at the Sheer wool goes where the junior action is. For i t » Ottawa St., St. Johns, suffered corner of Grand River Avenue 5-yr. guarantee. 102.98 tions of solitaire. 2.98 minor burns to his right hand. and Hamilton Road, State Police after dark, it turns up in a lined sleeveless Police said that the explosion reported. sheath in white or black. Junior sizes. $25 NOTIONS-SECOND LEVEL EAST LANSING knocked lighting fixtures from M iss Sawicki was taken to Ed­ the celling of the kitchen. Dam­ ward W. Sparrow Hospital for ages have yet to be determined. treatment.