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MICHIGAN W e a t h e r I n s i d e STATE Mostly cloudy today with Seek wor-peace research showers by evening. High center here, p. 4; UNIVERSITY NEWS in low 50s. Spartans rated in Nation’s top ten, p. 5.

Price 10« East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 6, 1963 Vol. 55, Number 50

Soviets Allow US Convoy To Pass World News at a Glance Council Sets Hearings For Cheating Convoy —------42 Hours Otepka Fired From Chief Security Position Protect WASHINGTONF-The State Department fired its chief security BERLIN, ¡.f— S o v ie t, forces risk evaluator, Otto Otepka, Tuesday after ruling him guilty lifted their blockade of a 44-man of giving confidential information to Senate investigators. Student GOP Challenge U.S. army convoy early today There were 13 specific charges against Otepka. Most of these after having barred it access to were allegations that he declassified and mutilated certain doc­ Berlin for 42 hours in a sharp uments by clipping off the classified label and ignoring declass­ Interests Russian-U.S. confrontation i n ification procedures. Fails In Kentucky divided Germany. The first unit of the 12-vehi­ Otepka deniea he had mutilated documents by clipping the labels LOUISVILLE, KY„!.F-Demo­ votes and Nunn had255,565. Nunn By CHARLES C. WELLS cle convoy started to move up off them, but acknowledgd he had prepared a memorandum for crat Edward T. Breathitt Jr . conceded at 7:40 p.m State News Staff Writer the 110-mile highway to West a Senate subcommittee counsel. won the Kentucky Governor’s el­ Making the strongest GOP Berlin at 8:14 p.m., an allied ection tonight over Republican lunge for the governorship in 20 Students accused of cheating official said. Army-Air Force Ordered To Take Defense Command Louie B. Nunn, who had denounc­ years, Nunn had counted on a may have greater opportunity A break in th e crisis was heavy majority in the Republi­ to defend themselves because of ed the Kennedys and state inte­ signaled earlier when the Rus­ WASHINGTON f —The Pentagon streamlined control of its brush can-dominated Louisville area, Academic Council action Tues­ gration order. sians allowed British and French fire emergency forces Tuesday by assigning to the Army Air which had one-fourth the state’s day. With 1,736 of 2,982 precincts convoys to move from Berlin to Force Strike Command all defense responsibility for the Middle votes. He led by a slight mar­ Under the present ruling, if reporting, Breathitt had 286,488 West Germany without incident. East, Southern Asia and much of Africa. gin. a student is accused of cheat­ The U.S. convoy, returning to The Strike Command, which operates from MacDill Air Force The victory was not nearly as Base in Florida, was created by McNamara two years ago. Its ing on his work, his instructor Berlin from maneuvers in West can give him a " F " grade and decisive as the one four years mission is planning and organizing forces and military doctrine ago by Gov. Bert Combs, who Germany, was halted at theMar- notify the assistant dean for stu­ ienborn Checkpoint Monday. for dealing with emergencies around the world. The command re­ chose Breathitt as his success­ dent affairs of the student’s col­ Marienborn is just inside Com­ cently handled the air-lift from Texas to Germany in around Foreign A id or. But it brought good fortune lege. The student can be sus­ munist East Germany on the bor­ 62 hours. to the Democrats, who were de­ pended if he continues to cheat der with West Germany. feated soundly last year in the and is caught. B i l l C u t The American convoy com­ U.S. senate race. V/allendas Crash Again Suspension only takes place mander refused a Soviet demand Kentucky, which has acquired when the instructor thinks that for his men to dismount and be SARASOTA, Fla. T-The tightwire on which the "Great Wallenda" I n S e n a t e the habit of voting Republican stronger action may be taken counted and be persisted in the were practicing their famed circus act at Sarasota Florida nationally, maintained its cus­ than failing the student in the WASHINGTON, f —President refusal throughout the two-day snapped Tuesday plunging the troup to the ground and injuring Kennedy1 s Senate foreign aid sup­ tom of electing Democratic gov­ course. crisis. three members. Under the new ruling a stu­ porters suffered a stunning set­ ernors. The accident occurred while the Wallendas were attempting The Americans attempted dent would be entitled to a hear­ back Tuesday after barely es­ early Tuesday morning to drive to construct their famous seven-man pyramid on a tight wire ing if the instructor recommend­ caping a less drastic one, as on to Berlin but the Russians 12 feet about the ground. ed stricter action that an " F ” cries of "obstruction and delay” moved armored cars across the It marked the first time they had attempted the feat since grade. were hurled at opponents of the PHILADELPHIA- Philadelphi­ two members of the troup were killed in a fatal accident in Detroit highway. Hearing the case will be the measure. ans turned out in unusually heavy The U.S. convoy was stopped in 1962. academic dean for student af­ The net effect of another day numbers to choose between Dem­ bumper to bumper with three fairs of the student’s college or of snail’s pace action on the ocratic Mayor James H .J. Tate— Soviet armored personnel his representative, the chairman legislation was to make it clear who got a campaign assist from carriers blocking any forward of the department discovering that the aid bill is still in trouble President Kennedy—and Repub­ EENIE MEENIE MINIE MOE—Student looks perplexed as movement. Two other armored the violation, and three mem­ despite a bipartisan leadership lican lawyer James T. McDer­ he prepares his ballot in Tuesday's voting on whether to cars were pulled up behind it. H a n n a h N a m e s bers of the teaching faculty se­ effort to push through a com­ mott. The Russians had at least one change the AUSG constitution. promise $3.8—b i 11 i o n authori­ lected from or by the Faculty In Mississippi, DemocraticLt. heavy maching gun out in the zation. Standing Committee on Student Gov. Paul Johnson and Repub­ open and manned. Its barrel was The leadership’s defeat came N e w i 6 4 D o r m s Affairs. lican Rubel Phillips staged the turned diagonally across the on a 42-40 vote adopting an The accused student will be state’s first real general elec­ road. entitled to bring his academic Voting Ends Today amendment by Sen. Wayne Morse, A U.S. spokesman said the known as Forest H. and Alice tion contest for governor in this President John A. Hannah D-Ore., one of a batch he has Akers Halls namedf or a former advisor or a faculty member century. Soviet armor was removed be­ announced names for South Cam­ of ered among the 63 awaiting pus dormitories No. 2 and No.3 trustee and benefactor of MSU to the hearing. fore the processing of the con­ After the case is heard, the On AUSG Proposals a vote. His double-barrel change voy started toward Berlin early Tuesday. and his wife. in the leadership compromise The other residencehall,being faculty tribunnal will recommend Voting on seven All-Univer­ Hencken thinks all the amend­ today. The first structure being built would: built farther south on Hagadorn, action to be taken by the dean sity Student Government consti­ ments will be passed but fore­ It must still pass a Soviet near the intersection of Hagadorn Trim $25 million from a pro­ Cleveland Group Road and Shaw Lane will be will be named after an Adrian of students. A representative of tutional amendments continues sees some difficulty with the se­ checkpoint at Babelsberg, at the the dean of students office will from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today cond amendment. This would al­ posed $975-million authorization Berlin end of the highway. businessman and his sister, for development loan funds dur­ Harry A. and Jessie T. Fee. (continued on page 3) in dormitories, Berkey Hall, the low AUSG to raise or lower To Play Tonight In Washington President Ken­ Union and South campus grill. student assessments with the ing the current fiscal year which nedy, Secretary of State Dean Both have been friends of the T h e 100-member Cleveland Off-campus students voted consent of a majority of the ends next July 1. Rusk and top advisers met for University, donating "Hidden Orchestra directed by George heavily in Berkey andSouthcam­ student votes cast. Wipe out previous authority 50 minutes at the White House Voice In Lake Gardens" in tie Irish Hills Szell will present a concert at pus grill Tuesday, according to Students must present their for continuing the loan program Tuesday to discuss this fourth near Tipton, Mich. the Auditorium tonight at 8:15. U S M o v e s Bill Buchholz, elections chair­ ID’s to vote. in the next jwo succeeding fis­ Soviet blocade in a month on To be completed in the fall Tickets for the Lecture-Con­ man and Glenview, 111., junior. Voting will close at 5 p.m., cal years. This would halt the Affairs of 1964, the two co-educational cert presentation are available and election boxes will be re­ program unless Congress acted. (continued on page 4) dormitories will house 1,224 stu­ T o O K N e w Meanwhile, to revive it. at the Union Ticket Office. dents each. Bob Hencken, AUSG vice pre­ turned to AUSG tonight. Is Possible Akers, of Detroit, is a former sident and speaker, expects vot­ The Faculty Committee on Stu­ vice-president of Chrysler Corp. V i e t S t a t e ing to be heavier than usual dent Affairs will consider for­ and sales manager of the Dodge because, “ students have twice mation of a subcommittee on Division. He was a member of as much time to vote." university conduet regulations the Board of Trustees from 1940 WASHINGTON (iPl—Under the We Love You, Charlie Brown ! standing of what’s going on in which would include students in to 1958. urgency of the war situation in By FAYE UNGER asserted Dave Butcher, Saranac the ability to laugh at ourselves South Viet Nam, the United States the world.” a policy-formulating role at its He also gave the funds for State News Staff iVriter senior. and others and not get hurt. first meeting of the year to­ the Forest Akers Golf Course, is moving toward recognition in Faculty members are "Pea­ Schulz is not trying to reform "I read "Peanuts” for kicks, day. at Harrison and Mt. Hope Roads. the near future of the new pro­ nuts” fans too. Ira Weinstein, the world but to make people too,” he added. Architects "Peanuts’ is great!” The subcommittee would be a "His vision, courage and wis­ visional government in Saigon. a graduate assistant in psychol­ laugh.” And what does Schulz have to At least that’s what MSU stu­ division of the F acuity Committee dom as a trustee during the crit­ The Viet Nam Embassy in­ ogy, regards the cartoon as a say? dents and faculty say. But "P ea­ on Student Conduct and would be ical years when Michigan State formed th e State Department Begin Power "great picture of personality.” T o the theologian, Schulz • “In our striving for clarity nuts” is also an individual thing basically concerned with criti­ was evolving from a small col­ Tuesday of the formation of a writes "profound statements.” we are getting more confused— from which people may take their cal examination of broad MSU lege into a great University were government by Premier Nguyn “Schulz’s characters are a- Walter Wietzke, lecturer .in re­ which is bad for everyone ex­ own interpretation. conduct policies, siad John A. Ngoc Tho. P l a n t W o r k dults in kid’ s suits and this ligion and pastor of University cept perhaps us comic artists,” (continued on page 4) For Ronni Egan, Lakewook.O- Fuzak, dean of students. Secretary of State Dean Rusk is why we can laugh at them,” Lutheran Church, said Schulz the cartoonist commented in a hio freshman, "Peanuts” re­ He emphasized that students told the Senate Foriegn Relations MSU’s physical plant depart­ stated Weinstein. "It gives us has "a real theological under­ recent interview. on such a committee would not Committee he has "great hopes ment moved into action on the flects the pressure adults place have responsibility for individual $25 M illion that the United States will be new power plant this week. on “ kids” , forcing them to grow discipline cases. able to recognize Viet Nam in The Michigan Legislature up too fast. "This would not be the proper S u r p lilu s the near future." placed its stamp of approval on "That's why they constantly function of students on such "In spite of tragedy there in the project by passing a House- talk about security and happiness a committee,” Fuzak said. "The the past few days, we hope that Senate concurrent resolution last and feel like a number or part only involvement students have P r e d ic t e d country can pull itself together Thursday authorizing $800,000 of» a mass. “Peanuts” is de­ in individual discipline cases in­ Governor George Romney and and move on with a new effort for planning. The new plant will finitely an adult cartoon,” she volving other students is through State Controller Glenn Allen both toward the main objective,” Rusk be located two-thirds of a mile stated. Elaine Williams, Battle Creek Student Judiciary." predicted T u e s d a y Michigan said after the meeting. south of Spartan Stadium between sophomore finds in Schulz's la­ Fuzak pointed out that the would have a surplus of nearly There was a frank recognition the Grand Trunk Western and test moppet, a little fellow named growth of the University has $25 million at the end of the of many problems ahead in help­ the Chesapeake & Ohio tracks. ”5”—short for 555-95472—an necessitated reexamination of present fiscal year next June. ing the new Vietnamese regime Jack Breslin, secretary, indi­ conduct policies and standards. Michigan h a s been operating put down the threat of a Com­ cated Tuesday that MSU will get application to MSU. " I can’t help thinking about our student num­ "It is obvious that a new look with a deficit since 1957 and munist takeover. $450,000 of the money immed­ at rules is in order for a stu­ suffered through a paylesspayday While there was an attitude iately with the balance to be bers and all the other numbers that make an individual feel like dent body as large as ours. This in 1959. of caution, the war with the paid in January. part of a nameless massll committee would be basically Allen’s projection was made Viet Cong guerrillas gave a sense Benjamin Woodhouse and Penny YanecrW. 1!, Grand Ra­ concerned with examination of Tuesday before the Senate Appro­ of urgency to the recognition Guenther, • architects and engi­ pids junior, or the other hand, priations Committee. question. The diplomatic ranks neers from Detroit, is in charge these rules. finds fewer morbid implications "Some of them are effective Michigan entered the present cannot be closed, however until of drawing up plans for heat­ in the cartoon strip. as they stand; others may need fiscal year with a deficit of the new government gives assur­ ing and electrical generating "I love it'” she exclaimed. revamping to be in touch with approximately $23 million. ances that it will assume the equipment, Breslin indicated.. “ It cheers '.me up and makes the present situation at the Uni­ Romney was quick to add after obligations of the old and that it After the Detroit firm finis! es my morings seem much better.’ versity," he added. news of the fiscal status of the has effective control of thecoun- a drawing up plans, then the Brent Hawkins, Peoria, *111., The subcommittee would in­ state was released that there try. physical plant department will sophomore, hails "Peanuts" as clude both students and faculty still is need for fiscal reform. go over them and advertise for # one of the four greatest car­ i l ? members. The governor said the newfig- bids sometime in January. • u -e r toon strips. . . , Today's meecrng witc c/e ’lire' sriowi/ig atteiciperfea gc-i** s r T-:\ ly devoted to discussion of the fund revenues of more than $580 campus buildings, cannot be ’Peanuts,’ ' Pogo',, ‘Hcv B C. and' ‘Rick O’Shay’ are all very proposal. "After the committee million has no bearing on the rushed because of the special­ ized nature of its equipment,” relevant to our own society. Car­ I i members have thoroughly hash­ need for fundamental tax reform. toons like ‘Peanuts’ are great; ed this idea out, a specific pro­ The anticipated surplus has led said Joseph Cavanaugh, physi­ ley re the point of posal about organizational and some legislators to indicate they CLOUDY cal plant engineer. “ If : functional setup will be present- would not vote for fiscal re­ well the pin; t Sue Correli Admires Peanuts Dolls. ‘It’ s sophisticated humor, ed,” Fuzak said. form. eration by falUof 1965.” I

Michigan State News, Last Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 6, 1963

Point of View East Lansing Discrim ination

For many of the 27,000 stu­ on the recently form ed East Algeria-Morocco dents at M ichigan State the Lansing Human Relations Com ­ city of East Lansing provides m i s s i o n . by Khalaf Al-Delaimy a room or an apartm ent and is There are serious problems Assistant professor Fauzi Najjar of the Social Science de therefore home. in East Lansing and these partment, an American with an Arab background, and Charles Some who make this city problem s m ust involve all of us Hughes, director of African Studies, attempted to put light on their home are from Detroit, attending the U niversity. the Algerian-Moroccan border question, but they only scratch­ ed the surface and left their readers with a rather foggy idea while others are from Bom ­ We commend the concern of the situation. bay, Lagos and Hong Kong. which prom pted the establish­ Najjar, for instance, stated: And while most are white, ment of this com m ission. It "Algeria is economically and militarily lacking and can’t some are black. . .or yellow, . was long overdue and we can fight a major war, even with the support of President Nasser. Be­ sides this, Nasser has too many other affairs that need his atten­ or brown. Some have come a only hope that it is indicative tion at home, and the United States would probably intervene for long way and have sacrificed of a sim ilar sentim ent on the Morocco." much to study here. campus at large and in East 1 was wondering if this information was obtained from Radio Most of them pay for the Lansing itself. Cairo which he claimed to have listened to. I would suggest that Nasser does not have as many problems at home as many privilege of living in East Our students are a diverse other big leaders in the world do, to prevent him from support­ Lansing and thus they have a lot, but they all share the ing Algeria if he wishes to do so. right to expect this com m unity common desire to study and Hughes, on the other hand, did no t seem to want to say more than that Nasser and President Ben Bella are communists and to extend them certain cour­ learn. We hope they w ill soon troublemakers. He said; "B asically it is Communism versus t e s i e s . be able to learn how an A m eri­ anything." Is it true, Mr. Hughes, that all neutrals are anti- But this has not always been can com m unity can eradicate Americans and Communists? the case in East Lansing, a an unjust bias. History Of Dispute city which prides itself on The prolongation of the During the Berber rebels' uprising in Algeria in Qubylie Re­ gion, the Moroccan forces started pouring into the Algerian- being a proper and select present situation is a continu­ Moroccan border. c o m m u n i t y . ing source of shame. It smacks Between October 7-9, 1963, there was an unsuccessful ne­ gotiation between Algeria and Morocco to settle the border We concur with the state­ pf an ugly hypocrisy. dispute. ment of student Robert M or­ " While East Lansing may On the 14th the Moroccan forces advanced and occupied gan: “ I know personally that pride itself in the presence of Hasi Bidha and Tenduf. This advancement took place imme­ housing discrim ination exists the U niversity as a neighbor, diately after the failure of the Berber rebellion in Algeria. This act undermined the resolution of the African summit meet­ in East Lansing.” the opposite may unfortunately ing in Addis Ababa which stated that all ill defined borders M organ is one of two stu­ become true for us if nothing must be solved peacefully and among Africans. dents and two faculty m em bers is done soon. Morocco's Claim Morocco claimed that the newly occupied area belonged to her. Is this true? The Loneliest Man According to available information, there are no documents ARE YOU SURE THIS IS YOUR ID JANICE? stating a definite border between these two nations. M r. Wachuku of Nigeria is gal from the building on 42nd Therefore, it seems that King Hassan> with the help of known as the M r. M alaprop of S t r e e t . Letters To The Editor France and America, wanted to fight Ben Bella's socialistic program (which is far from a simple border problem), which the U.N. Some tim e ago, for ‘‘A sheer waste of tim e,” is endangering his feudalistic, capitalistic country. instance, arriving in Geneva said Wachuku. And we agree. for a conference, he stepped The U.N. w ill not defeat On October 30 these two Arab-African countries, through News Misses News negotiation, agreed upon a cease-fire, thereby settling their apartheid in South A frica by off his plane and announced To the Editor: page story headlined: "Olin From the letter sent to State "border dispute" in Africa without outside intervention. The State News is suffering Policy Triggers Dispute: Fired News, the impression is that the that he had come ‘‘with an setting up its own apartheid. from a malady common to many Employee P ro tests," in which voice of the Presidents’ Coun­ empty m ind.” More recently, It w ill not prevent attacks on U.S. newspapers — it does not you reported Vanderlip's belief cil is the voice of the dormi­ know how, or it does not want tory. This is not the case. he began an address to the those least able to resist in that he had been fired from his ■ h i! i K i i i i to cover international hews. As job as an IM supervisor for Once a week, the presidents General Assem bly this way: South A frica by attacking those the primary medium of com­ having written the letter. The of each house meet behind closed munication on campus, it has an next day you published another doors to carry out the dorm gov­ ACROSS 30. Constella­ ‘‘I want to say here, and w ith­ least able to resist in the U.N. 1. Sesame tion obligation to present to the stu­ front-page story in which F rank ernment. Besides the presidents, 4. Approached 31. Scurvy out contradiction. . .” We suspect the situation would dents, faculty and staff a balan­ Beeman, director of the IM only the area chairmen are al­ 8. Young 33. Medit. ced news coverage, including Building, was quoted as saying lowed to attend, but they may His point, however, was be som ewhat different if South whale vessel. items from places other than only speak concerning their re­ that Vanderlip was not fired for 11. Tennis 35. Negative that the A frican states had not Africa were a m ajor power or Michigan State University. writing the letter, but "because spective offices. No one else is stroke 36. Bread come to the 18th session of if it had overwhelm ing support For the past month I have his work was unacceptable." allowed to attend or speak. 12. Presage spread kept a count of the international Because I am a daily user Nearly two-thirds of the pre­ the U.N. to wreck the organi­ from a m ajor bloc. 13. Gums 38. Crucibles news appearing in the paper and of IM facilities, and because sidents have never been in stu­ 14. Kingdom 40. Saddle zation, and he perhaps is in ‘‘There goes the loneliest of the editorial page commen­ I have gotten to know and like dent government before on this 16. Miracle horse SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE taries on it. I have excluded danger of contradiction. man in the U.N.,” a reporter Vanderlip as a student employee campus. Half are attending their 18. Trans­ 42. Unusual items of local orgin and in­ in the supply cage, I eagerly first term at MSU, two of these ported 43. Oriental 53. Handicraft 3. Master As far as M r. Wachuku said, pointing to the head of the terest, such as speeches made awaited subsequent issues which are freshmen. At the council 20. Settle . pipe 54. Turtle 4. Knotty genus 5. Exist knew, the African states had South African m ission hurried­ on campus by professors. The would show who was right. But meetings, at least half never 21. Confound 46. Under: results are not encouraging. nothing more appeared. rise to speak. 24. Microbe poet. 55. Fell, as a 6. Gull made no positive decision to ly m aking his way through the During this period 2.6 per I therefore decided to find The houses have heard vir­ 27. Wire 49. Attention tree 7. Eve s cent of the State News was de­ out for myself. Gordon Gainer, tually nothing directly of what service 50. Oxllke DOWN grandson expel South A frica and Portu- Delegates’ Lounge past the 8. Bludgeon voted to international topics. Of the staff member whose injury goes on during the meetings. 28. Hebr. animal 1. Pitch 9. Rubber tree circles of Africans in the this, 1.7 per cent was actual led to the incident, told me this: The houses have never been asked month 52. Dove's note 2. Frost 10. Lever news. The rest was on the edi­ he was hit above the temple by to submit an opinion or to de­ center of the room . 15. Twists torial page, forming 8 per cent cide the government before the < 7 6 9 IO a paddle, severing an artery. 1 I 3 4 S around 5 . 5 O r 2 . 9 Pity, however, would be in­ of the material there Of the 1.7 constitution is written. Ü The campus police were called. 17. Old horse per cent about half appeared in The Presidents Council stated II 18 13 appropriate, even if the fact IM supervisors on duty and the 19. Potato We agree with Phil Porter the column "World News at a two campus policemen agreed that our dormitory was barely iiÉ< il! were true. For actually the 1* "é 16 n 21. P. I. rope of the Cleveland Flain Dealer Glance" consisting of a headline that he could not be treated at ready for political activity. How u shrub loneliest man in the U.N. is and a couple of sentences per Olin. The police, after some well they took advantage of this i o V//M that unem ploym ent figures are W/M 18 19 22. Girasol item. This, in fact, amounts to hesitation, then took him to Spar­ situation. The council will soon wÆ if! ¡Ü 23. Sword the Albanian delegate, who has 23 Éi86 m isleading and inaccurate. . . a tantalizing lack of information. row with the siren screaming. elect a dorm president from the u 22 84 8S 25. Hire lately become somewhat ob­ There are at least two ways It took four stitches to close Twelve Elite. 26. Lows The national unemployment 27 86 V« 30 the State News can expand its the artery and five or six more , Now they are on the top of 29. Lockjaw sessed with the m atter of j§ HI rate is 5.5 per cent, but this coverage of international and to close the wound. the pile, twelve of them, and i t 38 33 n J Ì1 32. Send out friendship. ‘‘The Feople’s Re­ national news; at the expense percentage includes dropouts Yet, Beeman was quoted in the new constitution, we don’t IH of thecountry of other features, or by adding think, will change the oligarchy i l 34. Heart public of Albania has many your October 22 issue as saying: 36 3 Ì 36 39 from high school, women who extra pages paid for by more "Vanderlip is trying to build a to democracy. in 37. Hard wood friends, an Albanian delegate have retired from jobs, retired advertising, which takes up most case out of nothing. . . .The Hal Stimson 'fflW 40 41 4 Ì 39. Aspire of the space, thus defeating their Mick Todorov 0 . 41. Stupor told the Assem bly recently, case did not warrant emergency wb- 46 41 people who were technically purpose. treatment at O lin." Dick Blyler 44 i 48 43. Babyl. god much to everyone’s surprise; unemployed and drawing job­ It seems then that if the State Your 300-word limit prevents Joel Kaye SO 44. Blade 4P Si s ì 45. Skirt edge ‘‘not only among its brothers News is to do even an adequate me from reporting in full my Greg Owen u 11 less pay for several months, job of news coverage, it must conversation with Beeman. But Robert Perkins S3 S4 s s 47. Digit of the socialist cam p but also 48. In what p e o p l e t a k i n g seasonal va­ rearrange its emphasis to obtain his explanation of the discharge Jim Jankow f i Ü\ way among all the peaceful and a more harmonious balance of ‘ was not persuasive. Vanderlip Lawrence Belusz cations, such as thousands of 51. Near news. had worked in the IM Building Robert Agli honest countries of the w orld. schoolteachers in August, and John W. Wingate for fourteen quarters (including Dennis Nikolai workers living in areas where He spoke vaguely of new summers). Yet the day after he IM A ccident wrote a letter criticizing a Uni­ friends in Africa, Asia, and there is no work: coal m ining To the Editor: versity policy, his work became among the Arab states, but The State News published a unacceptable to Beeman. areas, cotton m ill towns, etc. letter from Butch Vanderlip con­ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS specifically named only China, Charles P. Larrowe It should be noted that the cerning an accident at the IM Professor of Economics Building. T h e purpose of his unemployment rate among North Vietnam, North Korea If you are looking for an opportunity to apply all phases of your Industrial Engineering letter was to urge a reexami­ McDonel Rule knowledge in the following areas, consider a career with the Air Force Logistics Com­ m arried men is only 2.9 per a n d C u b a . nation of the University policy To the Editor: mand: cent. . .They get out and hus­ Now there is somebody to that faculty and staff are not, except under extraordinary cir­ The McDonel Hall government t l e . From the Detroit Free Press b e s o r r y f o r . From the Reporter cumstances, eligible for treat­ has tactlessly fed the fire to ment at Olin Health Center. On a dead issue,- the postponement Management Systems Design October 22, you published a front­ of AUSG elections. Computer Applications MICHIGAN PEANUTS 1 ?; STATE ONCE THERE UAS A TIME Industrial Statistics in Logistic Problems UNIVERSITY S T A T E N E W S UJHEN I TH0UEHT I C0UL0 Problem Identification and Quantification &VE UP THUMB-SUCKING... Process Engineering Member Associated Press, United Press mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ International, Inland Daily Press Association, ber. Development of Productivity and Expense Indicators Associated Collegiate Press Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan Press Association. Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student AFLC at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio is looking for qualified In­ Published by the students of Michigan State Services Building, Michigan State University, dustrial Engineers who are interested in utilizing the latest techniques and innovations University. Issued on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions in scientific management. The positions offer an excellent opportunity for professional through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term, $3; 2 terms, $4; growth and promotion. Graduate training is available tuition-free. A représentative will 8 spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum- 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. be on campus November 1963 to conduct interviews. Contact your placement office for further information, or write: v ^¿hpcant ...K jg h * ..... T '» v ''w‘r35rr Lawrence E. Leese Advertising Manager...... Fred Levine Asst. A

t Wednesday, November 6, 1963 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Four Sing Legislators,Officials Debate On Trip To Purdue 6Foreign ’ Student Situation of college,” he said. of National Merit Scholars in Editor's Not«: This is part "We might be doing a dis­ Students going on the Senior Idzerda also said that not all this year’s freshman class. two of a four-part series on service to a C student by ad­ Council-sponsored train trip to Michigan college candidates want There are close to 200 alto­ out-of-state Students. mitting him.” the Michigan State Purdue game Stanley J . Idzerda, Honors Col- to attend school in the state. gether. Saturday will hear The Jeffer- By JACKIE KORONA ledg director, expressed the Figures taken from a 1958 "About 130 of these students sons, a campus folk-singing State News Staff Writer same feeling, but went further in report of the American As­ are from out-of-state,” he said group that has been entertaining his explanation. sociation of Collegiate Regis­ in the Lansing-East Lansing area More than 5,000 foreign stu­ trar’s and Admission Officers’ Fuzak and Breslin- did say, "Sometimes a C average stu­ however, that in the future, the for over a year. dents, including those from other dent is better off not to have show 14,000 Michigan students states as well as foreign coun­ enrolled in schools outside the number of out-of-state students Tom DeWitt, Lansing senior gone to college,” Idzerda said. may drop because of the pres­ tries, are now attending Michigan "Before he starts school, he state. and one of the four singers in sure involved in the growing State. should know the level of expec­ "The percentage of out-of- the group, says the Jeffersons If these 5,000 were not going state students with all A’s, as number of Michigan college can­ will "probably do our club act” tations of the university's faculty didates. to school in Michigan, could that and try to decide whether or compared to the total with all on the train. This is theshowthat many more of the state’s own A’s, is greater than the body,” they have put on at such events not he can meet these expec­ (Tomorrow: What do out-of-state students attend MSU? tations satisfactorily. John A. Fuzak, dean of students, as last spring’s International students contribute toMichigan’ s Some members of the legis­ said. Festival in which they, then known “It’s a traumatic experience state-supported schools?) lature say yes. University offi­ for such a student to flunk out Idzerda pointed to the number as the Kegmen, represented cials say it depends on circum­ American entertainment. stances. "One-third of university facil­ A m e ric a n s , G e r m a n The group plays traditional anc Hum anities popular folk songs, and accom­ ities are being used by foreign panies themselves on the banjo students,” said Rep. Richard and guitar. In addition to DeWitt, Guzowski, D-Wayne. O p e n s N e w Win Physics Prize the other members of the group The legislator’s comments are are Bill Nowak, Lansing sopho­ backed up by statistics of the more; Darrel Hochkin, Lansing University of Michigan, where the Study Fields STOCKHOLM, Sweden I f —The German-born Mrs. Mayer is out-of-state enrollment is the first woman residing in senior; and Mike Linderman, Charlie Brown Against The World The humanities department last of the Nobel prizes for 1963, approximately 33 per cent of the America to win a Nobel prize Lansing Community College will provide more out-of-class in physics and chemistry, were entire student body. in physics and the first woman graduate. opportunities for its students this awarded Tuesday to two Ameri­ However, a 1962 report issued to be so honored since Marie year, Thomas Greer, department, cans, two German and an Ital­ DeWitt says, ''We’re going to by the Legislative Audit Com­ Curie ot France shared the phy­ Bad Grief! His Name Is '5’! chairman, said. ian. make the trip entertaining. We mission lists the total out-of- sics award with her husband in cause "it annoyed me person­ all get confused sometimes, like Through active cooperation Mrs. Maria Goeppert Mayer, will answer as many requests Cartoonist Charles M. Schulz, state student population in all 1903. ally," he admitted, but "1 not­ Snoopy who never forgets a face with other departments and of­ 57, of the University of Cali­ as we can.” One highlight plan- creator of "Peanuts,’’ has given of Michigan’s state-supported Thus the United States wound iced it annoyed other people so but can’t quite remember if it fices of the University, the de­ fornia, Eugene Wigner bl, of ned for the trip is "Marching this world another character—a colleges and universities at 15 up the year with three Nobel is V or 5. partment hopes to link instruc­ Princeton University, and J . Hans to Purdue a custom-made little fellow named " 5 " for short. much.” per cent. laureates. Linus Pauling of the "In our striving for clarity we National Cash Register recent­ tion more closely to on-cam- D. Jensen, 56, of Heidelberg adapation of "Marching to Pre­ Number 5’s real name is 555- Guzowski said he feels Michi­ California Institute of Technology are getting more confused— ly read into a computer data pus performances in drama, mu­ University share the physics toria.” 95472 (accent on the 4, in case gan’s schools should accept a prize for their research into won the delayed peace prize for which is bad for everyone except on a "Peanuts’’favorite, Linus. sic, and art. Tickets for the Purdue trip you are wondering how to pro­ resident student with a C average 1962 last month. The prizes for perhaps us comic artists,’’Schulz This computer apparently de­ The films "Oedipus Rex” and the structure of the atom and its are available in 315 Student Ser­ nounce it). His father just got before an out-of-state student medicine and literature also were mused. cided to revenge all computers "Henry V" and the Arena The­ nucleus. vices Building 8 a.m.-5 p.m. for hysterical one day over the post- with an A average. awarded last month. The cartoonist said he doesn’t being blamed for the present atre production of Othello are Two chemists who helped to $19.95 including game tickets office area and ZIP codes and "Michigan State University has The prizes this year amount believe the switch from names "numberitis." It made a lifelike among the performances planned usher in the age of plastics and an optional box lunch. De­ renamed all his children num­ never denied admission to any to $51,158 each. Wigner will get to numbers will bother his drawing of Linus, blanket and to accommodate humanities stu­ divide the chemistry prize. They parture time is 6 a.m. Satur­ bers. It was just his way of qualified Michigan student," are Karl Ziegler of Muelheim, half the physics prize and Mrs. Peanuts group. all, seemingly determined to re­ dents studying these works. day. The train will return to giving in. said Jack Breslin, University Mayer and Jensen will divide the "Things bounce off kids more place comic artists. There is also a coordination with Germany, and Giulio Natta of campus shortly after midnight The ZIP code finally got under secretary. Italy’s Polytechnic Institute of remainder. The chemistry prize easily than adults. I have lots Schulz h a s challenged th e music department and Kresge Saturday. Schulz's skin—not so much be- If just two students are in­ Milan. will be split 50-50. of faith in children. Why, the "numbers racket” and come up Art Center. volved in this C and A question, world would have collapsed a with a character that amuses Within the department itself, then Rep. Guzowski’s idea is long time ago if it weren t for the tiredest, most number-logged supplementary films, records, right, Breslin said. reader. Judging from reaction, and lectures will be presented Pianist Ina Porias9 kids!” "But how can you talk like SHERRY Just the same, some .of the by the faculty. "Peanuts” fans have taken the this using large numbers?” he Experienced Hair Stylist other kids might want to keep numerical lilliputian addition to "Experiences in a subject like said. Advanced training at Virginia Farrell Academy Recital Excellent up with the "data" and use num­ humanities should not be con­ heart. Just back from one year's experience in Hawaii bers instead of names, like 5's fined to the classroom; we wish wonderful song style of this great to encourage students to take ad­ By LEON V/HEELER family. 'M ost O utstanding 1 F iji G r a d Sherry will give you special attention Nov. 6-19 for your hair master. The opening movement, "And surely Charlie Brown vantage of the outstanding cul­ State News Reviewer needs and style. Her wide training is yours at our regular would be called O.” William R. Doemer, former year before. He was an associate tural activities presented at the Prestissimo began very prices In these days of computers we editor of the Wolverine during Michigan State,” Greer said. Pianist Ina Fae Porias, gave sternly, but this rigidness was State News reporter and cam­ quickly displaced. Miss Porias pus leader, has been named Phi his Junior year. a successful graduate recital A native of Webster Groves, Monday night in the music audi­ seems to prefer pieces which Gamma Delta’s "most outstand­ Florence Styling Salon place greatest emphasis on the ing senior” for 1963. Mo, Doerner served as his chap­ FRESHMEN torium. • H e a r i n g s ter’s president for two consecu­ left hand. Doerner is the third Fiji from 201 Abbott Apts, over State Bank Miss Porias opened her pro­ After the intermission Miss the fraternity’s 83 chapters tive years. He also received the what is so important (concluded from page 1) gram with the modern contrapun­ Porias continued her program throughout the nation to receive George D. Bailey outstanding about Tuas. Nov. 12? ED 2-4314 soon Very modern salon tal "Fugue from Sotiata No. 3” with "Three Selection from conduct the hearing, but will not the Cecil J. Wilkinson national senior award from the MSU Phi of Hindemith. T h e two-voice Iberia Suite” by Albeniz. She con­ vote. award fo r most "outstanding” Gamma Doha chapter. "The change provided an or­ fugue opens with its dynamic cluded her program with the honors. subject played with the left hand "Fantasie in F Minor” by Cho­ derly plan for determining the This award represents the They helped make a m ajor advance in m edical technology and answered by the right. The pin. Miss Porias could have course of action after cheating highest national honor ever be- , fugue centers on a dynamic forte brought out more of the melody has been discovered," said Rol- requiring a well developed tech­ line in the opening theme. Also lin H. Simonds, who was at the stowed on a Michigan State F i- 1 nique which Miss Porias pos­ in the fantasie, she reached the Academic Council Meeting. T e ji- sesses and displayed extremely height and depth of dynamic in- action will give greater regar Gordon A. Sabine, vice presi­ well. terpretation, her releases on the to the protection of student in­ dent for special project, praised Other pieces on the program upper arpeggios had far less terests.” The Academic Council sub- the spring communication arts included Haydn’s "Sonta in E the brilliant ring than the tre- mendous ringing quality achieved committee reporting the action graduate as one of the finest flat Major.” The evenness and students ever to attend MSU. constant clarity of Miss Porias on her lower releases. out ot the council indicated that Miss Porias is relaxed at the cheating can be curbed on y 1 playing was evident throughout Doerner was named a senior this sonata. piano. This helps her to achieve the student body accepts more responsibility for controlling un­ of the week last fall, and won The "Sonata in G Minor, Op. a singing tone and the agility ethical student behavior. an Outstanding Junior award the 22” of Schumann showed the of movement of fine pianists.

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CORDUROY COAT I¡.on of sea water, computers,or power plants to squeeze These six men were members of a team that developed more electricity from a pound of coal or a gram of with orlon acrylic pile lining an x-ray system so advanced that, even with exposure to x-radiation reduced by 80%, images come out mucb atomic fuel. Designed especially for men who want sharper on the diagnostician's viewing screen By bring­ The more than 36,00,0 college graduates at General ing to the task the unique talents, experience, and Electric comprise one of the largest and most varied good styling with their winter educational background of each member, ibis team ot pools of talent in the nation. But the Company s future warmth...our split shoulder experts has made it possible for radiologists and phy­ is, in many ways, wrapped up in people still in schpol sicians to do a better job of medical diagnosis. and college. As projects increase in size and .com­ suburban casual coat with plexity, so will the need for able young people. People Of these six men from General Electric's X-Ray who demonstrate, through their college record, the heavy wool-cotton knit Department, Milwaukee, four have degrees in engi­ best use of their educational opportunities, who know neering, one majored in physics and math, and the convertible collar, the meaning of excellence, who understand the dif­ sixth in economics. Not one was trained primarily in ferences between specialization and narrowness, leather tabs and buttons. medical sdence^altfibugh, of course, their Depart­ breadth and shallowness. Such people, working to­ ment works closely with the medical profession. Nor gether, will make up the teams of the future, and be Black olive or bark. did any of them anticipate, when in college, that their the architects of what we call progress. major subjects would be put to use in providing Sizes 36 to 42 improved tools for diagnostic medicine. But they did The team (left to right): (erry f Rich. Georgetown Col­ 1 9 . 9 8 recognize — as their record shows — that better-than- lege Ky.,'53; Robert I Mueller,Marquette.'44; William average performance could qualify them for challeng­ A Mayer. Univ of Calil.,'47; lohn P: Kelley, R.P.I./47; ing jobs with a forward-looking company like General William C, W aggoner. West Va Univ.. '33, Pratt inst., Electric. '37; Arthur Pruneau, Univ. oI Vermont. '52. There are hundreds of such teams at General Elec­ tric today. Their make-up varies, and almost every held ftvg re ss k O ur M ost Im portant Product 2 of specialization, technical* ancf nOn-techmcal, is rep­ fcSKSV ...V ^ , ■ ■ J a c o b s o n s resented somewhere in the Company The projects GENERAL© ELECTRIC are just as varied: nose cones for missiles, tlesalim-za- MEN’ S SHOP J 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 6. 1963 u Sewage Aid Profs Ask War/Peace GetsHighPriority Resea rch Center Here East Lansir.gs request for City Council approved an ordin­ $691,000 in federal aid for con­ ance setting up the sale of $3.5 struction of a new sewage plant million in revenue bonds for fi­ A War/ Peace Resea rch Center was thought important enough Greer said, and calls for the has been given third highest pri­ nancing plant construction. for the study of the problems to encourage further research cooperation of all fields of study. ority by the Michigan Water Sup­ The plant is expected to be of modern warfare and steps and development, he said. TTiere are over thirty faculty ply Commission, City Manager in operation by the fall of 1965 toward peace has been proposed He said the world cannot afford members from departments all John M. Patriarche announced and will replace the present cam­ by a group of University faculty a major nuclear war and world over the campus who express at a City Council meeting Mon­ pus plant which is nowprocessing members said Thomas H.Greer, leaders are generally becoming support of a research center at day night. a million gallons a day over its professor and chairman of more responsible in their atti­ the University, he said. Action on the federal aid re­ planned capacity. tudes toward war. Greer said the proposal has humanities. quest, which must be certified by Also at the meeting, the Coun­ How to change the world from received encouragement from Greer said the idea for the the Water Supply Commission to cil voted unanimously to reject a war order to a peace order Glen L. Taggart, dean of Inter­ center grew out of a Great Issues the U.S. Public Health Service, all bids by contractors for addi­ and methods of weapon control national Relations and Edward A. class two years ago. The main is expected by next month. tions to City Hall, since the low is a new concept, Greer said, Carlin, dean of the University issue at that time was world Plans for the proposed plant, bids totaled $133,000 more than and there is little knowledge College. peace and order. The subject which would serve MSU as well the funds approved by the voters to go on. There is no past re­ Charles F. Wrigley, professor as East Lansing, are before the for construction earlier this ference. he said. of psychology has been concerned Michigan Department of Health with the proposal also and has year. R eport USSR Greer said the study is being and should be approved by Dec. car ied on by the government, worked on it along with him, 1, Patriarche said. The Council also voted to ex­ private organizations, colleges, Greer said. "We are trying to procédé as tend th e lease on the Campus He said he hopes the program A lgeria Pact universities and overseas insti­ quickly as possible with plant Press Building which is currently can be supported largely by out­ tutions. Beta Theta Pi Fraternity’s New Home construction," Patriarche said. being used for City Council and LONDON CAP) - Moscow fWki- side funds. The programs covr all fields " We hope to have the plant under Municipal Court proceedings in 10 announced Tuesday map r There will be an open meet­ of science, human behavior and contract by mid-February.” anticipation of construction at the long-term trade agreement 1 e- ing for professors and graduate military problems, he said. US“Russia Arms Race In conjunction with this, the City Hall building. tween the Soviet Unior. and Alger­ Greer said one of the problems students Wednesday in 311 Olds ia, based on exchange f S viet Beta’s Lay is convincing military leaders to Hall at 7:30 p.m., Greer said. heavy equipment for Algerian get along with less weaponry . food. than they can use and to de­ Report Given Public The radio said .the agreement Plans For I T , A r e n a N e e d velop doctrines of war compati­ Katz Named was signed i" Algiers Monday. ble with the survival of civili­ LONDON f-A m erica will have The Soviet Union, it said, will ICBMS, America has 1,300 stra­ zation. Visiting Prof 4 8 5 intercontinenta 1 rockets tegic bombers and .10 Polaris NewHome send Algeria ships, .rms, trucks, Undergrad Talent Previously, war did not reach stacked up against Russia’s ar­ The Beta Theta Pi Alumni farm machines and other capital submarines equipped with 16 the point of an ability to des­ mory of about 100 by the start rockets apiece in its nuclear Club has approved plans for a equipment, as well as timber, Leo Katz, director of th e Fear of an extensive cut in ” 1 know there is lots of un­ troy civilization, he said, but of 1964, an authoritative defense deterrent pattern , the report new $250,000 fraternity house. paper, oil products and chemi- statistical laboratory, has been study time keeps undergraduate dergraduate talent,” said Rut­ now it is too dangerous and we survey estimated Tuesday. said. The new Beta house will be C 3 ] S. appointed visiting professor of students from trying out for Uni­ ledge.” I’ve seen it at Union are "living on a cliff edge.” Present strength of Soviet It estimated Russia’ s Stra­ built at 1184 E. Grand River Aigc-ria will export to the So­ biostatistics in the medical versity Theatre and Arena The­ Board shows and the Water Car­ He said there is a need for Armed Forces was put at adjacent to the Delta Chi house viet Union citrus fruits, dates, school of the University of Cin­ tegic Air Force at nearly 1,200 atre production, Frank Rutledge, nival. But there the committ­ groups concerned with the 3.300.000 m en compared with planes, though about 1,000 o£ on a lot extending from Grand wheat, olive oil flour, wine, alco- cinnati. director of theatre production, ment is not so extensive. Out problem to communicate to pre­ 2.700.000 men under arms in the these are Badger medium bomb­ River Avenue to the Red Ce­ hol, fruit juices, hides and other The appointment formalizes a said, of 26,000 students there must vent duplication of studies. United States. ers with a comparatively short dar River. traditional exports. consulting arrangement under “Tryouts are open to any stu­ be more good actors.” There will be a national meet­ But total service manpower for unrefueled range of 3,500 miles. Jerry Lundy, alumni club pre­ which Katz has worked with staff dent, but there has been a de­ Despite the number of grad­ ing of these groups Nov. 18 to nations of the Western Alliance But it noted that Russians have sident, said the new chapter house members of the University of cline in the number of undergrad­ uate students in leading roles 1 3 A C h i O consider the formation of a Nat­ was put at 7,920,000 compared should be ready by next fall Cincinnati for the past ten months a 400-mile rocket which can be uates trying out in the last ten this year, the total program has ional Peace Research Society, with 7,522,000 for theCommunist fired from a submarine on the term. The contract will be let on mathematical treatment of years” ’ he said. less graduates than undergrad­ A c t i v e s Greer said. Bloc, including Red China. surface, about 90 of these are and construction will start on medical problems. The commitment to a produc­ uates. He said he became concerned The findings were given in Nov. 15. Alpha Chi Omega sorority re­ in service on Soviet submarines tion is extensive. There are re­ Usually only one or two grad­ with the question of modern war­ Katz will continue his teaching a report by the instutute for stra­ and there are also about 12 “We are trying to provide a cently activated 13 pledges. hearsals every night for four uate students win roles in a pro­ fare after studying doctrines of and research at MSU but will tegic studies, a nongovernmenta 1 millile-firing destroyers. new concept in fraternity living,” Members include, Carol Rav- weeks before production, and un­ duction but in "She Stoops To war while in the Army Air Force spend a day or two each month but authoritative body whose re­ Lundy said. nes, Pontiac sophomore; Bonnie Russian strength in intermedi­ Conquer’ ’ undergraduates took during World War II. at Cincinnati to maintain con­ searches are backed by grants The house will consist of three dergraduates fear a drop in Henry, Way land sophomore; ate and medium-range rockets— over every role. War and peace research needs tacts and to consult on medical from,' such organizations as the separate wings and is contem­ grades if they get involved in Mary Dorner, Milwaukee sopho- those with a range of up to “ We must get the freshmen to be recognized as a new science, research. Ford and Rockefeller founda­ porary in design. The wings will theatre work. .nore: Vicki Hemingson, Mar- 2,100 miles— is given as 800. participating.” said Rutledge. tions. house dining and living rooms, “ We get blamed more often chal junior; Barb LeRoy, B ris­ The United States i s no longer “They must discover they can "The main lines of Soviet de­ sleeping and study parlors, and than athletics for poor grades,” tol, R.I., junior. developing this kind of m issile. get good marks and still take All Saint’s B azaar Set fense policy in 1963 have chang­ a housemother’s den. Rutledge said. Also, Jan Calladin, Battle The report noted that Russian part in theatre productions. Ev­ Creek sophomore; Anne Peters, ed little from those of the pre­ A unique feature of the house Graduate students, who carry Hand-made "eyes of God” will against evil spirits, can be used manpower strength is some ery student should get outside, Eaton, Ohio sophomore; Priscilla ceding two years,” the report will include a giant copper tun­ fewer courses than undergrad­ be featured among an array of as Christmas decoration. 300,000 lower than the estimated himself, expand himself, and con­ Merrick, Willmette, 111., sopho­ said. "The slow buildup of the neled fireplace extending from uates and have developed a sense gifts, notions and foods at the figure of a year ago. tribute to the community. Theatre more: Carol Stang, Kalamazoo strategic deterrent force of In­ the first floor through all upper of discipline, are much more ef­ All Saint’ s Episcopal Church Ba­ is a good way.” sophomore. "Autumn Bazaar” is open to tercontinental Ballistic Missiles levels, Lundy said. The second ficient students. zaar Friday. Jan Skinner, Crystal Lke, III., Lansing area residents and uni­ (ICBM5) is continuing. floor will house a combined li­ God’s eyes, originally made by sophomore; Sue Howard , Grand versity personnel from 9 a.m. "Soviet policy still lays stress N e w D o r m s brary and study chamber seclud­ Indians in western M exico and Rapids, junior; Judy Reynolds, to 5 p.m. Refreshments will be on high yield warheads for the ed from the normal living area. placed on altars as protection (continued from page 1) East Lansing, junior.______served in the morning and after­ smaller number of missiles a- Sleeping and study areas will Convoy Moves On noon, and sandwiches will be vailable." of inestimable value," President consist of 22 two-man rooms TODAY AND EVERY DAY available at noon for those who In addition to the home-based Hannah said in his announcement. with separate closet and study work. Harry Fee and his wife, Har­ facilities for each student. (continued from page 1) Germany into Communist zones. riet Kimball Fee, established the lifeline linking Berlin with Both the French and the B rit­ MEALS FOR BUDGETING STUDENTS Hand-made stationery will also Brandéis Students "Hidden Lake Gardens” in 1926 Ground Broken West Germany. ish refused to dismount for a be on sale. Live angel fish will to exhibit plant collections and There was no comment after head count before they left Ber­ MEAT ENTREE be displayed and sold to attract In Marijuana Raid stimulate a demand for more For AGR House the meeting, but Rusk said be­ lin. The French were held 30 beautiful landscape settings. forehand that the blockade was minutes, the British 50. WHIPPED POTATOES younger visitors. Aprons, holi­ Six Brandéis University stu­ They transferred the gardens to "a very serious matter.” There was no reported inci­ day decorations, toys, "good-as- dents including one co-ed, have HOT VEGETABLE MSU in 1946 and provided an Ground breaking ceremonies Also before- the White House dent as the two convoys were new” clothing and a variety of been arrested in Waltham, Mass­ endowment for their maintan- for the new $200,000 Alpha Gam­ session, the Ambassadors of cleared through Marienborn into ROLL AND BUTTER gifts round out the displays. A achusetts, in a series of mari­ ance. ma Rho house were held Saturday Great Britain, France and West West Germany. Country Kitchen will be stocked juana raids on the Brandéis cam­ His sister. Miss Jessie T. Fee, according to Jerry Zimmerman, Germany met with U.S. officials There had been reports that the with candy, jams, jellies and pus. gave money to MSU to expand president. at the State Department and said two convoys would stop until pastries. Authorities disclosed Tuesday 55c the gardens from the original complete agreement on Berlin the Soviets allowed the Ameri­ that the students were picked up The house, set for a June com­ 226 acres into a 407 acre park. issues and plans had been reach­ cans to go through, but they did Mrs. Joseph E. Sheedy and last Friday and charged with pos­ pletion, is designed for 46 men in "Hidden Lake Gardens is a ed. not. RALPH’S CAFETERIA Mrs. Richard S. Johnson head session of marijuana. State po­ four-man rooms that can also be tremendous asset to the Univer­ There w as no hint on what 325 ¿AST GRAND RIVER the Bazaar committee. lice said the investigation into made into two two-man rooms by sity and to the people of Mich­ action was contemplated. dope-taking on the campus was means of a movable divider, Zim­ igan and other states who visit Earlier, West Germans Breslin To Greet made at the request of univer­ merman said. the Gardens each year,” Hannah cheered an allied decision to sity officials. said. Financed by the Alpha Gam­ hold out against Russian insis­ State Farm Meet NOW OPEN ma Rho Alumni Association, the tence on counting the number building of the new house is the of soldiers in small convoys Jack Breslin, secretary, will result of a five-year wait. passing from western areas of welcome some 1,500 local Farm Bureau Leaders to campus for IN EAST LANSING their annual conference, Nov. 11 through 13. S.E.A. ICE BREAKER He will open the three-day meeting at 10 a.m. with his wel­ come address in the Auditorium. Bring a cup of coffee to OLD COLLEGE HALL (Union Grill) Also to speak during the con­ and get acquainted with other undergraduates in education. ference are Gov. George W. Rom- ney, Walter W. Wightman of Fennville, Michigan Farm Bur­ Thursday, Nov. 7 at 4:00 p.m. eau president and John H. Fur- sponsored by: bay of Forest Hills, N.Y., educa­ Student National Education Association tional consultant to General Mo­ tors. The 70,000 member state farm organization will present distin­ guished service awards to three leaders in Michigan agriculture. Their names will be announced at the conference.

Everywhere WORK IN EUROPE Every Sunrise Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Nov. 6 Summer jobs are available for students desiring to spend a summer in Europe but who could otherwise not afford to do so. TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES RUSTIC ROOM Among available jobs are office and sales work, tutor­ SPECIAL! ing, lifeguard and high pay­ DONUTS ARE MADE AROUND THE ing (to $400 a month) resort (Wednesday Only) and factory work. CLOCK SO YOU ARE INVITED The American Student In­ WIN A SKIRT or SWEATER formation Service also awards COTTON SUEDE $200 travel grants to students. by joining M ARIE’S SKIRT and SW EATER TO TAKE A PEEK ANYTIME I mportcd from Germany Interested students may obtain CLUB. Come in today and have one of our the ASIS 24 page prospectus listing all jobs, and a travel experienced sales ladies explain the de­ • 100% Cotton grant and job application by OPEN EVERYDAY 5 AM TO 1 AM t a i l s . e Water Repellent writing to Dept. N, ASIS, 22 # Crush Proof Ave. de la Liberte, Luxem­ e Red, Moss Green, Navy bourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Send $1 for the Gold, Beige, Brown, Rust 332-3505 prospectus and airmail post­ 801 DAWN DONUTS Regular $1:98 & $2.49 age. Thi first AT iftqairfe‘s receive a $1 credit towards the M.A.C. at Albert 3 6 " Wide book, "Earn, Learn & Travel 1135 East Grand River Phone 332-2541 in Europe.” Wednesday, November 6, 1963 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan >J MakeTop 10 'S' To Meet Another Top QB In Nation In Purdue Game Saturday The weekly wire service football ratings have put the Spar­ field goal to stop the Badgers. Lewis has been displaying a right foot as a result of an tans in the top ten for the first time this year. This week it’s Ron DiGravio’s Dick Proenstle took over du­ limp during Spartan practice se­ injury to his instep early in the United Press International named the Spartans the eighth team turn to test his passing skill ties as first-string quarterback ssions, but he should work back Wisoncsin contest.' „ in the nation and Associated Press gave the Green and White against the hard-rushing MSU this week after the injury of Steve .their number nine spot. line. into top condition before Saturday It didn’t bother him too much Juday. Dave McCormick h as The Purdue quarterback will afternoon. moved into Proebstle’s former Final game foe Illinois holds down the number two position Saturday while he was earning be the main target of the Spar­ job as number two sienal-caller in both polls and is the only Spartan foe ahead of MSU on either Earl Lattimer is still wear­ Midwest "lineman of the week" tan defense when the squads col­ for the Spartans. list. Ohio State is rated tenth by .?. lide Saturday afternoon at La­ ing a protective guard on his honors and kicking a 44-yard L’Pl also made the Spartans a three point choice over Purdue, fayette, Ind. but Coach Duffy Daugherty thinks the game should be rated a So far this season, the Spar­ tossup. Especially since State will be without the services of tans have met with success in Intra-Squad Basketball Tickets starting quarterback Steve Juday and must meet the Boiler­ stopping, or slowing down, such makers in Lafayette. quarterbacks as Tom Myers, Pete Bethard, and Junior Edge. "Purdue has a fine, experienced team and they have lots of In DiGravio, the Green and Now On Sale At Jenison O f f i c e talent,” said Daugherty. "Their quarterback, DeGravio, was the White will be facing the lead­ one who beat us 7-6 two years ago. ing passer in the Big Ten. Myers Featured speakers will be St. Dan Peterson. Peterson is the Daugherty rates Illinois the Basketball fans who want to leads the league in total yard­ Joseph College (Pa.) Basketball Spartan freshman hoop squad conference favorite, but now ad­ get an advance look at the 1963- age, but DiGarvio should still Coach Jack Ramsay, MSU Coach coach. mits that the Spartans consider 64 Spartan squad will have a be in front in completion per­ Forrdy Anderson and James All the activities, except the I n t r a m u r a l themselves Rose Bowl contend­ chance to do so on Friday night centages when the official loop Wink, head coach at Ferris State. intra-squad game on Friday ers. If MSU and Ohio State, now in the Men’s IM Building Sports statistics are released later in Registration for the clinic will night, are closed to the public. currently tied with Illinois for the Arena. N e w s the week. be held at Kellogg beginning at An intra-squad game, to be­ Big 10 lead, both finish the sea­ DiGravio’s favorite receivers gin at 8 p.m., is being spon­ 9 a.m. on Friday. MEN'S son undefeated in league play have been end Bob Hadrick and the conference schools’ athletic sored by the Varsity Club. The H o o p T e a m Football Schedule halfback Jim Morel. He’ s also Ramsay will handle discus­ directors would vote to see who n Club is hosting the 11th annual been known to mix his plays sions on multi-zone offense, gets the trip to Pasadena. Basketball Coaches Clinic being Time Field 1 well, utilizing the running abil­ combining defenses, individual Still Pressing " I ’m not worrying about Ohio held this weekend on campus. ity of fullback Gene Donalson defensive skills and high post The varsity basketball team is State now—just Michigan State," Tickets for the game are a- 6:00 — NO GAME and halfback John Kuzniewski. offense. Wink will speak on de­ continuing to work on defense said Daugherty. If Ohio State, vailable at Jenison Fieldhouse 6:45 — NO GAME fensive drills, and Anderson will this week with the press de­ 7:30 -- McLean-McClaine Illinois and the Spartans all fin­ Ticket Office or from any Var­ Spartan coach Duffy Daugherty talk on pressure offense. fense getting most of the atten­ 8:15 — Casopolis-Carlton ish the season with one loss 11 - sity Club member. The seats considers the Boilermaker qu­ tion. 9:00 — Cache-Caribbean inois would go to the Rose Bowl, which are one dollar apiece, will arterback to be similar to South­ The coaches will spend the Coach Forrdy Anderson said he 9:45 — Wolfram-Wormwood because they play one more game also be sold at the door on ern California’s Pete Bethard. morning Friday in lectures and felt a lot of mistakes are still than the other two teams. Friday night. Both are good runners besides discussion groups. In the after­ being made—more than he ex­ Field 2 Earlier in the year Daugherty being outstanding throwers. The Coaches Clinic is expected noon they’ll watch several de­ pected—but pointed out that Mon­ said he thought a team might 6:00 — NO GAME to draw about 3000 high school monstrations of basketball tech* day was the first time through 6:45 — NO GAME be able to go to California even There has been concern .at the coaches to the university. The niques at the Men’s IM Build­ for the team and some errors 7:30 — E. Shaw 2-5 if they lost two games, but now Purdue camp over the condition entire program is being spon­ ing. were to be expected. 8:15 — E. Shaw 6-8 he has revised his thinking. A of DiGravio. He twisted an an­ sored by the Department of Ath­ “ I’m having everyone run 9:00 — McFadden-McT avish loss to Purdue or Illinois,.State’s kle against Illinois Saturday and letics and the Continuing Edu­ On Saturday the coaches will through the press defense to try 9:45 — Flying Dutchman-Galdi- two remaining conference foes, has been going through light meet to review Friday’s pro­ to locate those with the best would ruin the Spartan’s charfCes cation Service. ators workouts this week. ceedings and to take part in a ability," said Anderson, "but of winning the conference crown. panel discussion with Ramsay, everyone wil be exposed to it Field 3 Illinois is given the edge over However, he is expected to be V o l l e y b a l l because whether you use this par­ improving Michigan this weekend 6:00 — NO GAME at full strength for the Spar­ Wink, Forrdy Anderson and his ticular defense or not. it makes 6:45 — Asher-Zoanthropists and Ohio State is favored over tans. All those interested in cotn- assistants, Bruce Fossum and you play better defense.” 7:30 — Eros II-B.M.F'.s non-conference opponent Penn MSU fans showed great con­ peiemg in men’ s interi ol leg late 8:15 — Montie-Elsworth State. cern when Sherman Lewis was volleyball should come to 215, 9:00 — Motts-Hedrick the victim of leg cramps during Men’s IM Building this evening 9:45 — Bower-Howland DiGravio: Boilermaker, Troublemaker the Wisconsin game. at 7:30. VARSITY DRIVE IN B o o te r s Field 4 open every night 6:00 — NO GAME 6:45 — NO GAME M a y L o s e Harriers Ready For Big 10 Meet 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. 7:30 — Arsenal-Aristocrats weekends ’til 3 a.m. setback handed a Dittrich team in another so-so dual meet cam­ 8:15 — Ar House-Arpent State’s cross country squad Last season the Green and L e f t W in g the Big Ten finals was inflicted White got back into the Big Ten paign. T h e Spartans - defeated 9:00 — E. Shaw 7-10 won’t be bucking tradition next Wisconsin and Penn State in dual by Iowas two years ago, driver’s seat after a dismal dual DELIVERY SERVICE 9:45 — W. Shaw 6-8 Monday when they journey to meets this season, but came out contest. ______.____ . meet season. State’s low of 39 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Karl Thiele, starting wing on Champaign, 111. and aim at the second best to Ohio University Michigan State’s soccer team, was nearly 30 points better than weekends ’til 3 a.m. Fraternity Bowling Big Ten title. and Notre Dame. V arsity Club second place Iowa’ s. was hospitalized Sunday for a The Big Ten has been as much Last weekend the Spartans top­ Despite an influx of a good Alleys 8:00 p.m. sprained ankle resulting from a pushover for the Spartans as There will be an important ped an all-Michigan collegiate Phone ED 2 - 6 5 1 7 bunch of sophomores to off­ 1-2 Farmhouse-Delta Upsilon Saturday’s clash with Ohio Uni­ the American League is for the Varsity Club meeting tonight in field in preperation for the Big 3-4 A.E.Pi-Z.B.T. versity. New York Yankees. State has set the loss of two key ’62 our pizzas are lip smacking good the Stadium Club Room. All Var­ (continued on page 8) 5-6 D.T.D.-Phi Delts Thiele is reported by Coach been the loop’ s kingpins ten times sity Club members should attend letterwinners, the harriers had 7-8 Sigma Chi-Phi Gamma Delta Gene Kenney to be a doubtful since the championships origina­ so that the basketball game this starter for the crucial final match ted thirteen years ago in 1950. Friday evening will be a finan­ THE BELL TELEPHONE Football Results with St. Louis next Saturday. In the only three years the'Spar- cial success. Those who havenot On Kenney’s hopeful, but not tans didn’t monopolize th e con­ received their tickets for this McRae 6, McCoy 0: Snyder probable list, is Stan Stelmash- ference they ended up in the run­ affair will be able to pick them (14) 16, Snyder (16) 12; Snyder enko, Spartan left fullback. Stel- ner-up spot. up at the meeting, or from Jim SALUTE: KEN HUCK (18) 6, Snyder (15) 0; W. Shaw mashenko’s return to action since Since present Coach Fran Dit- Huston in 101, Administration Few men in any field of work begin their careers with sustaining leg injury in mid-Oct­ It's been a bust first year for Wisconsin Telephones Ken (7) 0, W.Shaw(10) 0(Tie); E. Shaw trich rook over the harriers’ Building. Initiation of new pledges as much responsibility as Ken Huck lias found at W isconsin (1) 31, E. Shaw (3) 0: W. Shaw (2) ober has been a week -to-week reins in 1958, the Spartans have will be discussed and organized. Hu.k (B.A., 19621. proposition. garnered four league titles in Telephone. His company is well aware that managerial 8, W. Shaw (5) 0; Wimbledon 28, The meeting will beginpromp- . In less than a year's time, Ken has filled in as Business Loss of either or both- men five years. The onty first place muscle, if it is to grow, needs exercise. Wilding 14; Wight 14, Wivern 7; tly at 7t30 p.m. could prove a serious blow to Office Supervisor in Janesville, and as Manager both there Wicliff 20, Windjammer 6; Wor- Ken Huck. like many young men, is impatient to make State’s chances of unseating St. and in Watertown. Wisconsin. Besides managerial duties, chester 12, Wordsworth 0 and 1 ‘ things happen for his company and himself. There are Louis as Midwest soccer cham­ he made studies on manager securitv cheeks and order- • Cavalier 20, Cachet 14. few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or McKinnon 7, Mclnnes 0; Wild­ pions. writing discrepancies, and compiled work volume forecasts "Should either of these boys be / / rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. cats 53, Wiquassett 13; Carthage for Janesville and Beloit. unab'e to goforus,’’ said Kenney, 30, Cambridge 0; Cabanas 32, we will definitely be hurting. Casino 6; Worship 26, Wolver- "We don’t have a lot of depth ton 0; Wisdom 18, Windsor 0; e anyway,” he said, but with both BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Caravelle 18, Cameron 7; W. Shaw out we would be down to two sub­ (3) 15, W. Shaw (1) 0; Wolverine 13, Worthington 7; Woodward 6, stitutes.” Without injuries. State’s roster W'ooster 0; Wollstone 13, Wood- includes four reserves inVanDi- bridge 6; McNab 26, McGregor 6 TELEPHONE MAN-OF THE-MONTH mitriou, Turgud Ensuton, Larry and Uncle Toms 0, C arriers 0. Christoff and John McLane. Dimitriou is the likely replace­ Nov. 8 — 5:00 p.m. — Dead­ ment for Thiele. Enuston would line — Team Paddleball rosters H ■ ■ I fill in for Stelmashenko in the e- r and entries are due in the Men’s vent he is still sidelined. l.M. office (All Leagues). "St. Louis has a great depth i n Weightlifting advantage over us under normal conditions," said Kenney. "With t e i All interested students are in­ injuries on our squad, it’ll mean little rest for most players and vited to use the facilities of'the the full 88 minutes for many. Weightlifting Room during the “Substitution means a lot more following hours: Monday, Wed­ than anything else in soccer when nesday and Friday — 12 noon- your tern has injuries,” he ex­ 9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday — plained. "In the event we should 12 noon-1 p.m. and 4 p.m. - suffer any game casualties, we 9 p.m.; Saturdays — 12 noon - could be in really bad shape.” 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. and "But I’d rather not talk about Sunday — 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. No (continued on page 8) that,” he added.

Is there an Is God inexhaustible the source of Love? Mind of Man? Come and hear a “11 7 - LÏÂV C hristian Science lecture Time Thursday, Nov. 7 at 8pm Place b e s t sellers.. . . Union Ballroom W allace’s wide selection of fashion fram es Lecture includes “ best sellers’’ from leading op­ JUL’cS CeRN, CS. tical manufacturers. See them at either of Scarsdale, N.Y., member of the Board of Lecture­ ship of The Mother Church, The F irst Church of convenient location. Christ Scientist in Boston.

T itle "Christian Science: Its Divine Revelation .and (Jurpan Application” , , 3, » ^ ' WALLACE OPTICIANS 3040 V ln . (opposite Fran dor) M i; (V f-i/TJT Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization oIm offices downtovffl ot 107 N* Washington. Ph* IV 2*1175 Dr. R. C. Jones and Dr. I . C. Bus sard, registered optometrists O Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 6, 1963

DOUBLE HOLLYWOOD BED with “ Had many calls and am very happy innerspring mattress and box with the results” said this pleased spring. Good condition. 355-7975. HOLLYWOOD BED SOLD IN ONE DAY advertiser.

'Jç Automotive_____ Automotive______For Rent For Rent ★ For Sale •jc Personal Think Fast FR1GIDAIRE refrigerator $35". W'l!l 'J CHEVROLET 1958, Bel-Air V -8, CHEVROLET 1955. No rust, runs APARTMENTS THE BROTHERS OF Phi Sigma perfectly. Automatic transmis­ HOUSE FOR 2 or 3 boys. 1122 Call after 5 p.m. Phone 337- automatic, extras, clean, no rust. TWO GIRLS to share iour girl Delta would like to thank all the For Progress sion, radio. $295. Call ED 7 - Lathrop St. Furnished. $30 per 2038. 34 low c: Must sell this week. 337-0196. deluxe apartment beginning win­ girls who helped work on our 2"23. 33 week plus utilities. Close. ED 32 ter term. Phone 337-9520 after Rt" 88GARRAb turntable, auto- homecoming float. 30 Progressive thinking is the 1955 MERCURY 2-do6r hardtop 7-2094. ______key to military packaging, the .WANT AD [963 C HEVY 409, 425 horse- 5 p.m. 31 •matic changer, 3-speed, with ce­ ELEC’ tROLYSIS SUPERFLUOUS power, S.S., 2 door hardtop, 4.11 with 1956 engine. Snow tires. 3 FURNISHED rooms and batn. ramic cartridge. $50. Call 355- hair removed permanently by MSU Men’ s Club was told Tues­ •AUTOMOTIVE Boguo Street Phone 669-7620. 33 Private entrance and parking. 9639 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 355-7760 day. ♦EMPLOYMENT positraction rear end. Jean 337- short wave method Over 20 years 7093. 32 CHEVROLET l9§9, wagon, V-8 ot the Red Cedar Married couple preferred. No after 5 p.m. 33 experience. Phone Lyle Clark, Lt. Col. George A. Davies, •FOR RENT ‘ 1961 CHEVY Impala. 2-dôôr automatic transmission, radio, children. IV 5-1641. 33 WASHFft-MYER combination, IV 2-7744. 35 professor of air science, said •FOR SALE hardtop. White w a 1 Is, power washers, five good tires, clean, MODERN FURNISHED cottage to Philco, Bendix. Excellent con­ that optimistic thought should be •LOST & FOUND steering, excellent condition. $815. Phone 355-2854. 34 reliable couple. $50 per month dition. $275. Phone NI 6-3901. SPARTAN FLIGHTS the first step to a successful •PERSONAL Phone 355-4497 or IV 5-1239. 32 FORD-1959,~6-cylinder, stand- or $300 for 7 months. 207 South ______33 packaging and transporting pro­ p ic t u r e F r a m e s -We win 19M OLDS - Stnrfire Conver- ard shift, 4-door, power steer­ Francis Ave- Lansing. 34 DEADLINE gram. •PEANUTS PERSONAL make any size you desire. Three tible. Full power. Excellent con­ ing, no rust, back-ups, seatbelts TWO BEDROOM house. Four Among the recent develop­ •REAL ESTATE New Student Apts, day service. Also art supplies. FOR dition. Phone IV 4-Q682. 32 and other extras. $750. Private male students. Kitchen priv- ments in military packaging have Roberts Wallpaper and Paint Co. •SERVICE PONTlAC i 937. Convertible, full owner. Call ED 2-1921 after i adjoining the campus eleges, furnished. $10 weekly. been the spray-on pack for clear 2513 South Cedar, IV 2-0726. CHRISTM AS TRIP •TRANSPORTATION power, all extras, immaculate, 6 p.m. 33 Call after 9 p.m. IV 9-6176. 34 visability of the object, and the TWO BEDROOM modern. P ri- ______TC 39 zip code for faster distribution, •WANTED o rust. Must sell. Reasonable. i960 Ch e v r o l e t im p a l a - TO GOOD SELECTION of new and he said. 337-0196. 32 2-dr. hardtop, V-8 standard shift. Call.ED 2-505'. vate. 516 Armstrong Rd. (South DEADLINE: used Mobile Homes Special Dis­ NEW YORK Davies said the quick loading CORVETTÈ - 1962. 2 tops. Ex­ Black with a red interior. W.s.w., Cedar-Jolly Road). Furnished, 1 p.m. one class day be* count for M.S.U. Students. SE­ system for jet aircraft which only cellent condition. Make offer. radio, and heater. Conje in and A vailable $85. monthly. Phone 489-5316- fore publication. LECT MOBILE HOMES 6 1/2 NOVEMBER 12, 1963 a few years ago was believed im­ See at Allegan and Sycamore, drive this one at J .B .’s exclu­ 34 miles north on U.S. 27 at Webb possible is now a reality. Coneellotions • 12noonbne evenings. IV 5-0596. 32 sively Chevrolet Used Cars. 2801 NOW 'ROOMS______Road. .31. An effective missile transpor­ class day before publicatior V.W., 1963, black, sunroof, white South Cedar. TU 2-1478. C31 R O U N D TRIP SINGLE ROOM for male graduate tation system isn’t far off either, PHONE: wall tires, 4600 miles. Phone CHEVROLET, 4-door. Bixcayne ELECTRIC ROOM heaters - Hot student, good location, quiet, not he said. 355-8255 337-0623. Dealer. 32 6 cylinder, stick, 22,000 miles Ï plates, coffee cup heaters. Brrr! $ 4 9 Office 239 Bogue St. One of the latest developments like new. See at 1232 Marigold. far from campus. Phone IV 2- ACE HARDWARE, 201 East SPARTAN MOTORS INC. « 8304. 31 Grand River, across from Union. CALL 485-4576 in transporting is the underwater RATES: FEATURING ( UMPACTS *Phone ED 2-5989. 34 MEN 21 or over. Nicely fur- ED 2-3212. C M-F 11-3 p.m. method, Davies said. 1 DAY...... $1.25 and ECONOMY C ARS TRIUMPH-1960 TR-3 roadster. nished room. Close in. Reason­ For instance, he said, a pack­ 3 DAYS.. . . $2.50 Red with White top, black in­ 3-STRING, longneck banjo, Gib- * Not conected with MSU CORY AIR 1962-700 2 do or able. Phone ED 7-2345. 30 age could be shipped from Toledo terior, disc wheels, good tires. son, three months old, best offer, MAUD1E, IT was so nice at 5 DAYS S3.75 $1,595. MEN: one single room. Un­ to Detroit through a cable under $950. TU 2-3195. See at 4893 call ED 7-9704 ask for Sank. Erik-o's Dance. Just like a night (Based on 15 words per ad) approved. Two miles from cam­ 3 2 water at a much lower cost and CORVAIR 1960-4-do’or stick Dawn Ave., East Lansing, 8-5. club with candles and checkered much faster than if it went around There will be a 25< - service 31 pus in Okemos. Call ED 2-4590 NAXON WRINGER washer, hand­ $995. tablecloths. Can I go to the K. the lakes. and bookkeeping charge if or ED 7-9824. 32 les, 6 1/2 pound load; fits a- l957 PLYMOUTHconvertible. of C. ballroom again and dance Time, of course, is of most this ad is not paid within FALCON 1960-Station Wagon, EAST LANSING-Girls to share partment bath. Less than year Sharp, reasonable. Phone Barb, with those swinging cameos, importance to us in all these one week. standard shift $995. 332-3255. 31 double room. Private entrance. old. 355-9836. 32 Snyder Lenny. 30 developments, Davies said. Two blocks to campus. Phone TWIN BEDS-Bookcase head­ FALCON I960-2,-door $795. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA-Black 4- Dorm STUDENTS: FREE pizza on your “ If you think progressively, we ED 2-5157. ./ 33 boards, mattress and box 'jC Automotive speed, bucket seats, p.b. radio, birthday. At Bimbo’s 214 N. are only minutes away from any­ FALCON 1961-2 -door automatic ROOM for rent in private home. springs. 1 year old. Call 355- 1957 FORD 6, 2-door, 5290.Good whitewalls, sharp. Call Sue, 355- Washington, Lansing. 484-7817. thing,” he said. $1,095. 1011. ______34 Washing and cooking privileges 0090. 8 a m.-5 p m Reasonable. transportation. Call ED 2-2673. 30 •______29 Girls only. Call IV 2-1892. ______34 NASH AMERICAN 1962-Standard Employment REXAL ONE CENT sale. Now ‘ Satchmo9 Joins - ______33 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE ¡963 TEMPEST LEM \NS con­ shift SI, 195. REPAIR MALE CHEMIST or Chemistry APPROVED DOUBLE room for on! Marek Rexall Prescriptior Cadillac C-C vertible. 326 engine, 3 -speed • LARK 1960-2-door standard shift two men. Walking distance to "or expert service, clean, oil Center, Clippert St. at Frandor. engineer. Full or part-time. Start CADILLAC (UP1) —’ Louis transmission. Blue finish white S495. campus. 532 W. Grand River. jnd adjust or for major repair. Free Gift with this ad. 31 immediately. Call IV4-7406,Mr. (Satchmo) Armstrong is now a top and interior,.372-2215.. 31 South Campu* 33 Just PHONE OL 5-2054. C30 IF EVERYBODY at MSU would FIAT 1959-4-door, 4-speed $395. Ray.______34 full-fledged member of theCadil- VOLKSWAGEN MIC RO B US - • Completely furnished PORTABLE TYPEWRITER-Oly- buy insurance from Bubolz, he’d lac Chamber of Commerce, the 1959, red and white witn. sun­ BUS BOYS wanted. Sigma Alpha ★ For Sale mpia precision. Buy the finest. be investigated for monopolistic SIMCA 1960-4-door, 4-speed • Wall to wall carpeting first such organization the famed roof, call TT 2-5033,.''OsIrving­ Mu fraternity. Call ED-7-1714 Terms available. Hasselbring tendencies. L et's have a new $395. • 4 car parking HAMMOND CHORD organ excel­ band leader has ever joined. ton Ave., Lansing.______31 between 5 and 6. ___32 Co. 310 N. Grand, IV 2-1219. hearing on TV Buy from us, lent condition, mahogany cabi­ In fact, his entire band joined TEMPEST LEMAN’S 1962-Bucket e Air conditioned C30 everybody! Bubolz Auto, F ire, RENAULT 1959 rusty, nearly RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL or net. $695. Call afterôp.m . Phone up Monday out of the blue. seats $1,595. e Snack bar GENUINE HUDSON seal coat, 3/4 Home Insurance, 220 Albert, ED new tires, sei' cheap. Call ED couple for child care over night TU 2-8153. 34 The chamber, in a membership e Private balcony length, size 14, $25. Good con­ 2-8671. C30 ~-2~23 anytime.______M FS5 1962-Standard shift, 7,000 or weekend. Phone ED2-3942. 31 T-BIRD HARDTOP ’55-'57. New drive, parachuted several guest e Paneled dining room in 1958. Call Jim IV 9-3069 or dition, phone IV 2-1824. .34 GOING SOUTH for the holidays? OLDSMOBILE, 1962 dynamic actual miles $1,695. BABYSITTER WANTED in my memberships from a plane 355-9714. 32 SEWING MACHNE ZIG-ZAG Florida, Nassau, Bermuda. Bud­ "88 \ 4-door, hydra mat ic, Spartan Village apartment. 3 •Four large closets Monday. One of them landed high 1962-1959 Volkswagens. S differ­ 14 lb. bowling ball, two lady’s 1963 MODEL. This machine still get tours arranged. Call Main power, radio, \yhite walls, ex­ hours daily. Call 355-9811 after • Dishwashers in a tree. ent models to choose from. hunting suits, 90 bass beginners carries service and parts war­ Travel, IV 4-4442. C30 tras. Phone IV 405979. 31 12. 31 Band manager P ierreTallerie, Priced from $895. and up. Office Open 12»7 P.M. Doify accordian, pair orchid drapes. ranty and sewing instructions. 3000 East Michigan RELIABLE LADY - Desires oc­ Must sell $5 per month or $49.95 ■¥* Real Estate 73, retrieved the envelope. Actu­ M.G.T.F. BLACK roadster. En­ APARTMENT space available Call IV 2-9916. 3 2 ______IV 7-3715______C casional baby sitting by hour or Cash. Will accept any type of MSU-near. Two newhomes near­ ally, he got a youngster to scale gine, body and irtc-rior all in A-l Winter term for three individual BICYCLES-Rentals ¿ales, and 1950 BL’ICK. Mechanicallygreat. will do ironings in home. Phone trade of value. CALL OL 5-2054. the tree for him. condition. C all ED 2-0070 before men students. Approved, super­ Service- Also used. East Lans­ ing completion. Buy now and Some rust. $55.00 or best offer. IV 5-2134.______3l_ C30 10 a.m. 31 vised, close. Call Dave B. 332- ing Cycle, 1215EastGrandRiver, choose your own decor. 4 bed­ Bergman Chosen Must sell. Call Dick ED 2-357". room split level with 2 baths, 19*0 PUCK, a! white, 4-door WAITRESSES P ART-time for 8711. 32 3 blocks East of campus. Phone SINGER AUTOMATIC hardtop. 1963 For t, Galaxie XL 32 bar, must be21.Call 655-1892. 31 332-8303. C SINGER SWING needle sewing family room, basement ancj,2* 'Man Of Month’ OLDS MOBILE - 1963 Cutlass 500 convertible. Must sell. Make BABYSITTER WANTED. Refia- Ca r p e t in g "s a m p l e s : Beauti- machine. In floor model cabinet, car garage. $29,500. Also 3 bed­ coupe. Must sell. Phone 484- WINTER TERM offer- ED 2-2602. 30 ble for two children 2 and 3 ful colors with thick nap. Close just dial for fancy designs, also room brick ranch, 1 1/2 baths, Steve Bergman, Brooklyn, N.Y. 4244. ______32 junior, is Bryan Man of the Month. CLASSIC, 1953, XK 120 modi- years old. In my Spartan Village AT out price $2.88 each. Ace Hard­ dial for buttonholes, darning, ap­ garage and basement. Distinc­ 88 the river’s edge Bergman, a transfer student fled J aguar coupe, needs very OLD’s 1961, super ‘ ’, 4-door apartment. 5 days a week. 355- ware. Across from Union. 201 pliques or blind stitching. Ori­ tive rustic exterior. $21,900. apartments on the cedar from Brooklyn College, was cho­ little work, $$00, ED 2-8676. hardtop. Exceptionally clean car. 9793 after 6 p.m. 32 East Grand River. .ED 2-3212. ginal price would be over $300. Turn East off Hagadorn Rd. on river st. sen from a group of eight men, 30 Driven only 25,000 actual miles. HOWARD JOHNSON’S AT Fran- ______C39 Must sell, can be taken cae o f Cahill Drive. 7 blocks. Don Hod- Finished in jet black with nearly ED 2-4432______ney Builders. ED 2-8654-FE9- each representing a house in Bry­ ' È T1 E , 1961); bl ick, 4- dor is adding to its staff. Girls T.V.'S-New and used. "Uncle for $6.26 per month or $67.95 CORN OKEMOS-lovely three room fur­ an Hall. i.p. Can Be seen at new whitewall tires. Hydromatic, interested in working with the Bill” says you’re missing a cash. NOTHING DOWN. PHONE 8258. 50 speed, 253 nished apartment. All private. Andy Rogln, Bryan president, Serv radio, power steering and brakes. public should apply for waitress “ sure thing” if you don’t check OL 5-2054. C30 Mel’s ce. 315. \V. Grand Utilities paid. Freeparking. 332- said a Bryan Man of the Month See and drive this beauty today. position, immediately! 30 us for the best T.V. deal in Service RiYvr. Pii or e 332-3255 or ED 2- 8082. 33 HEATHKIT TX-1 "Apache" X- , will be chosen each month, with roe,. 3.0 AT Edwards Lincoln, Mercury, COOKS, short order, experience town! Also-service all makes. STUDENT TV RENTALS. New ONE MAN needed to room In mitter, Heathkit AA-151 sterec a Bryan Man of the Year being Comet Dealer, 3125 E. Saginaw. desirable. Top wages paid to good T.V.’s and Hi-Fi's. General 195" FORD - Excellent running Amp. HeathkitPT-1 AM-FM 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” chosen from them at the end of North of Frandor. C32 Eydeal Villa, Unsupervised un­ Radio & T.V ., 2727 E. Kalamazoo. condu 300 -r best offer. person. Apply Howard Johnson’s, tuner, all in excellent condition. table models, $8 per month. All CORVETTE - 1962 Convertible. approved. Call 332-6086 after Phone IV 5-5972. Open 9 a.m .- the academic year. Phr>ré ED O’"36 Tsk for Bil!. 31 Frandor. 30 Call ED 2-4390. 30 sets guaranteed, no service ‘or 340 h.p. 4 speed. Phone 694- 6 p.m. 33 8 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 1955 CHEVI10LET 6, automatic, TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD DARK GREY cloud 9 coat. Size delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV 4581. 32 NEWLY FURNISHED, unsuper- p.m. 37 ★ Service good rubbt- r-, motor excellent, COMPANY needs men. Married 12, $25; also white figure skates. 2-0624. C FORD - 1962 Galaxie 500. 2-door vised for three girls. Reason­ ^HORTENiNb ¿OATS-Skirts,' body pood, best offer. Phone 337- perferred with time on their able rent. Utilities furnished. ATTENTION MARRIED students! $9, size 9; black suede shoes, POODLE TRIMMING, quality hardtop. Power steering and zipper repair, New collars and 0553. 34 hands to work at exceptional Near campus. Phone 332-6207. Formica counter-divider, sliding Cuban heel, 8A $6. Phone 337- work, choice of trim. Toys and brakes. Crusomatic. One owner. cuffs for men’s sh irts. IV 4- CORN r TT 1 19(1, white, new selling job. For appointment call door compartment for pans. 0246. 31 Minitures $5.00, Standards $8.00. Sharp. IV 9-7200 . 32 33 1946, 302 S. Larch. 32 tires. gn< ,d ■ edition, make offer. 484-4317. C Brick-like front, $20. 355-2949.1 MEN S WEDDING ringsC2. Never Phone OX 4-4691. TC38 Ph.r 434-2244. 32 OLDS.MOBILE- 1959, Hydra- REGISTERED NURSES. 11-7 or’ ______34 used. Phone 372-2895. 33 SKIRTS and COATS shortened. ''TYPING SERVICE . matic, power brakes and steer­ 3-11 shift. Full or part time. EVERGREEN ARMS OLDS 1961. dynamic *88’ celeb- MOB1LHOME 1955-Schultz, ex­ Also mending. Call TU 2-7184. ing. 40,000 miles. $900. cash. Good Salary and .differential. 'k Lost & Found TERM PAPERS, Theses, general riti ed , n w'i-ione. Very clean, cellent condition, living room, 33 Call IV 5-5715. 33 Meal furnished. Phone ED 2- 341 EVERGREEN typing. IBM electric. Jacqueline sharp : extras. Phone IV 2- kitchen, double study, bathroom. LOST, man's black glasses in FOR MUSIC designed with your Hahn. 355-3204.______32 0802. 38 1 Block from Campus brown case, inscribedwith "Bue­ 47 39. ' 31 1960 M.G.A. 1600 mechanically Ideal for man ied graduate stu­ taste in mind, caft on the Larry I XEROX COPIES anything; even AVON CALLING Why settle for T .VO "60 X 15 snow treads, al- sound. Needs body work acces­ Phone 332-1011 dents, call 332-4763, evenings. na Vista,” Reward. Call Rick Devin Orchestra. IV 2-1240 or pages in a bound book. Aldln- second best? AVON Represen­ most new on wheels ready to sories included $600. Phone ED ______30 ED 2-1473.______32 IV 2-9800.______C ger Direct Mail, 533 N. Clip- tatives sell top quality products. NEW 1/4 ct. engagement ring LOST on campus, ring, clear moun . $30 . 332*1,360. 34 7-1471. 34 YOU REALLY ought to talk to pert. IV 5— 13. C Start now for Christmas earn­ HASLETT APARTMENTS and five stone wedding ring. Will white, oblong stone, sentimental 1962 4-doo r, '98’ 35,000 miles, i960 FALCON, 4-door sedan, au­ Kem Schneider. Standard Life ' t e r m PAPERS, Theses and gen- ings. Openings in East Lansing sell for $80. Call IV 9-9772^ value, reward Call collect, Ho­ radio h e a ter, automatic win- tomatic, reliable, econom.cal 1/2 Block from Campus College Division. 919 E. Grand eral typing. Experienced IBM dows seat belts, $2,500. Call transportation. Call ED 2-0258. and Okemos area. For appoint­ well j_1791WL 32 MARIMBA, Musser, 4 Octave, i River, 337-1663. C30 electric. Marianne Harrington. 74J. 34 33 ment in your home write or 332-8412 FdUND-MAN’S watch in pep rally call: Mrs. Alana Huckins, 5664 Five years old. Excellent con­ Phone 372-3280. 32 area Friday night. Call 355- THESIS PRINTED School St., Haslett, Michigan or dition. Call IV 9-9772. 32 THESIS TYPING and printing, 6274. 30 Rapid service, piazo prints, call evenings, FE 9-8483. C32 AVAILABLE Wonch Grafic, 1720 East Michi­ T.V. ZENITH 17" table model. drafting supplies, also xerox cop­ Good condition. Only $40. Phone gan Ave. Lansing, Phone 484- WAITERS WANTED for part time Tfr Peanuts Personal ies. work. Must be experienced. Call NCW 372-2527.______& 7786.______C32 By simply kicking your room­ C\P1TAL CITY BLUEPRINT FREE PICKUP and delivery. STORY IV 5-7179 for. appointment. 32 ENGAGEMENT AND wedding mate in the leg. . .you can very 221 S. Grand General typing $.40/ page. Same ¡DELIVERY BOYS. Car necces- For The Best In ring set, $275 value. Will haggle, easily put your foot into your Lansing, IV 2-5431 day service. Phone 694-8111. sary. Apply at Casa Nova §2 Rice, ED 2-6521. 32 SELLS LOR LESS mouth. _____ 30 ______C32 31 in East Lansing. 30 Student Apartments BABY BEDS, new full size with DENNIS, Happiness is a tooth­ POODLE CLIPPING - At a cut TYPING, fast, accurate, exper­ GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT wetproof innerspring mattress, brush in the wrong mailbox! Sure rate. Days, nights and weekends. ienced. Call 882-5382. 32 61 Ford Galaxie, 4-door, power steering, power brakes, for permanent positions in office, EDWARD G. HACKER CO. $25. Deluxe play pens, $10.95. you know us? M and M. 30 radio, heater, automatic, white-wall tires. S1395. sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. Call Mrs. Fase, IV 5-3471. 31 REALTORS Used T .V .’s $29 up and new at DEAR S1GGY, Hope your oper- COLLEGE PAPERS TYPED. ______C30 $89. LOOK B 4 U buy. Storage WHY PAY MORE? For profes- '60 Chevrolet Impala, hard top coupe, radio, heater, stick WAITRESS FULL or part time. IV 5-2261 ation was a success. Best wishes Royal Electric Pica. Phone Mrs. Furniture Sales, 4601 N. U.S. for a speedy recovery. The sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. Harris, 355-8178. C32 shift, white wall tires. S1295. Neat and reliable. Apply Miller Pants, skirts, sweaters, 60£. 27. phone IV 7-0173.______C30 Brothers of Phi Sigma Delta. 30 ANN BROWN typist and mul’ti- Dairy Store, Okemos. 30 FURNISHED TWO bedroom Plain dresses, suits, coats, apartment for 3-4-5 or 6 stu­ R.C.A. STEREO, Hi-Fi. Brand 11th offset printing (black & white '58 Oldsmobile 88 2-door, power steering, power brakes, ROUTE SALESMAN-prefer mar­ $1.19. 3006 Vine St. 1/2 block dents. Available now. CaU'Glenn >ew. Excellent tone and quality. Personal & color). IBM. General typing, ried student who wants steady west of Frandor. C31 radio, heater, Hydramatic, two tone, white wall tires. D. Harris, IV 5-2261 or even­ Must sacrifice. Call ED 2-0070 FOR LOW RATES on auto in­ term papers, theses, disserta­ job. Salary open. Call IV 4- S695. ings, IV 2-1009, EdwardG. Hack­ before 10 a.m. 31 surance it’s State Farm Mutual, TYPING in my home. Shirley tions. ED 2-8384. C 7441 for interview. . 33 Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. _ 59 er. 38 World's largest auto insurer. EDIE STARR, TYPIST. Theses, Rambler American, station wagon, radio, heater, two HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY to AFGHAN PUPPIES All colors Phone IV 2-7208. c FOUR GIRL apartment. Close to Call or see your State Farm tone, white wall tires. S795. make money for your tuition, male and female, good racing and dissertations, term papers, gen­ campus, modern furniture, call agent today. Ask for ED KAR- DIAPER SERVICE to your de- Xmas gifts etc. easily and plea­ show stock. A.K.C. Call 694- eral typing. Experienced, IBM after 5:30 p.m., 332-2195. 33 MANN or GEORGE TOBIN, IV sire. You receive your own dia­ Electric. OR 7-8232. c santly without leaving the campus 0296.______31 pers back each time. With our '56 Oldsmobile 88, 4-door, radio, heater, Hydramatic, two 5-7267. C30 for one moment. Be our cam­ BED-SINGLE, with spring mat­ tone, white wall tires. $395. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ol |U(9CLE FUD’S-Fo r the best Ko- service, you may include up to [^Transportation pus representative and just wear tress, pad. $15. Also 7” TAPES, semi-furnished apartment a- sher sandwiches in Town East two pounds of your baby’ s under­ TWO GUYS need ride to E ly ria,' one of our TruLove Bracelets. 2,400 ft. $1.50 each, 355-4127, cross from Home Econ Build­ Grand River Ave. For Delivery, shirts and clothing which will not Ohio, Turnpike exit 8. Friday, Show it to your friends, class­ evenings. 31 55 Oldsmobile Convertible, power steering, power brakes, ing. $120 p er’month. 332-6913. fade. White, blue or pink dia­ 8 mates, sorority sisters. We will 332-5689.______C November . P.M. Call ED 7- radio, heater, Hydramatic, white wall tires. $195. 22 MUST SELL-5-string banjo, ex- CHESS-New tournament starting per pails furnished. 0 ( back you up with advertising in 9794. 32 HOUSE cellent condition. Good tone, 7:30 p.m. this Thursday Nov. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE THANKSGIVING BUS Special Di- the Mich. State News. Write to­ 914 E. Gler Street ‘59 Ford, 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, white wall tires. ROOM for one male in four stu­ strap and extras included. Phone 7, for 4 Thursdays (except rect to New York and letum . day to TruLove Inc., 1684 West­ Lansing, Mich. / $195. dent House on Lake Lansing. Call ED 2-1979. 34 Thanksgiving) at Lansing For reservations, call EastLan- fall Road, Rochester 18, New IV 2-0864 G> FE 9-2221. 32 BUNKBEDS AND mattresses and Y.M.C.A., 3 blocks south of State sing Bus Depot, ED 2-2813. 3? ‘61 Valiant, 2-door, radio, heater, stick shift, white wall York. 33 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call boy's size 18 wool sport coat. Capitol bldg. open to everyone. tires • S995. NICELY FURNISHeb,"unsupeF- Kalamzaoo Street Body Shop. 'àr For Rent Phone ED 2-5252. 31 Entry fee $3. No other charges. ★ Wanted vised housing for girls. Two Small dents to large wrecks. Beautiful tournament size BABY SITTER for two children, PARKING SPACE for one car. blocks from shopping and cam­ ROYAL PORTABLE • typewriter American and foreign cars. weighted chess set listed at with own transportation, 5 days Very near campus. East side. pus. Call Mrs. Kemp 332-6736. , Two white-royal blue taffeta twin y w - .- r jKip. 89—750[7. \41Jl per weer:* ttt after 5 • - STORY OLDSMOBILE bedspreads, satin pifiowsP (?afl high class A. Class B, Class East Kalamazoo.______c APARTMENT LAKE LANSING homes, Four p.m. 3 2 WORLDS LARGEST OLDSMOBILE DEALER ED 7-9520 after 5am. 31 C, and for new tournament play­ T.V. RENTALS for students. Ec- 1 or 2 girls to live in Evergreen students per home, $50 monthly BABYSITTER In my southside 5 Two 750x14 white wall snow tires. er, making best shoving. Special onomical rates by the term and 3165 E. MICHIGAN at Frandor Apartments. Call Jean or Char­ per student. Lake front. Phone home. Five days a week. Call Tread new. Both $19.50. Single prize for high junior under 18. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- lotte at 337-7093. 32 FE 9-2221. 32 $10.00. Call 355-2958. 3 2 after 5:30 p.m. 482-8672. 33 ¿ 1 Ai-5—355-6026. Call after 5. c Wednesday, November 6, 1963 i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan f

2 C o l l e g e s G o v . W a l l a c e S la m s ‘Duchess’ Moves C u t N m n b e r Two Daughters’ Lacks H i g h C o u r t , K e n n e d y Into 20th Century O f C r e d i t s The number of colleges adapt­ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U PI) - President Kennedy were defeated Feeling, Bold Reality Gov. George C. Wallace of Al­ in 1964. with the details of Indian theatre, ing the 180 credit requirement ‘‘The Duchess ofMalfi” moves Wallace said that although and will travel to Bombay and New for senior graduation grew to abama said Monday night theU.S. into the twentieth century tonight plies his patent formulas such some Southern demonstrations be a medium almost too rich in seven Tuesday. Supreme Court knowingly per­ as the University Theatre pre­ Delhi, India, to study next year. By DOUGLAS LACKEY technical potential to be cramped as music equals time and storm The colleges of Home Econ­ mitted fraudulent testimony and were caused by the Communists, sents this Jacobean play in mod­ State News Reviewer equals sickness, but despite a few the primary incentive was pro­ During last year’s University within the confines of "short omics and Natural Science deceitful tactics to influence its ern production. fine moments, the formulas re­ vided by Kennedy’s statements Theatre season, Richmond direc­ Satyajit Ray’s "Two Daugh­ story." announced the change at Acade­ historic desegregation decision main mere formulas, not the sad, on the issue. ted Edward Albee's "The Ameri­ ters," new at the State Theatre, My evidence here is empirical; mic Council meeting Tuesday of 1954. The play is the second Arena sweet lessons Ray has taught is both a good film and dis­ “Love at Twenty" and "Bocca- afternoon. The requirement is Wallace told a capacity 1,200 Theatre production of the season, can Dream ". He will direct tinct disappointment. cio ’70,” recent short story films before. persons at Harvard University and will be presented through Sat­ ‘‘Rhinoceros" later this year. 180 credits with the additional Ray's adaptation of two of Ta­ by excellent directors, wereboth From the standpoint of sheer that lawyers for the National A c c u s e d 8 required physical education cre­ urday at p.m. gore’s short stories, "The Post­ failures. universality of feeling, t-his la­ Association for the Advancement "Our interpretation of the style test movie represents a retro­ dits. 'Burma Surgeon’ master” and "The Conclusion," Second, the use of the short Other colleges already reduc­ of Colored People (NAACPiwere of acting is much more realis­ gression from even Ray's first K i d n a p e r is competent and occasionally in­ story restricts the full develop­ ing to the standard set by the deceitful and misleading while tic today than in the Jacobean work, "Pather Panchali.” May Get Medal spired; my objection is to Ray's ment of the deeply human feel­ Academic Council last May are: presenting their case to the high era," says director Farley Rich­ In "Panchali” Ray showed us attempting such a restrictive as­ ings for which Ray is justly Education, Business, Arts and court. T o S p e a k mond. the people he loves, without re­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. signment in the first place. famous. Letters, and Communication Wallace, smiling and joking Costumes, language, props and serve, in their petty selfishness One of four defendants in a Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., Tues­ First, the cinema seems to In "Two Daughters" he ap- Arts. Engineering reduced its with the audience Throughout the music have been modernized to and quck charity, in their joy controversial Monroe, N.C. kid­ day proposed that a congressional credits to 206 plus the required speech, also Gharged that NA- suit the stage styles of 1963. of running on wet wheat fields, naping charge will give the back­ medal be awarded to Dr. Gordon physical education. ACP’ s key witnesses misled the Richmond is using a large cast, and in the aching grief of be­ ground of the case at an open S. Seagrave, "The Burma Sur­ Latin A m erica Topic John Zimmer, assistant dean court. including members of the Per­ reavement. meeting of the Humanist's Soci­ geon.” of Natural Science, indicated the In a bitter attack on the high forming Arts Company, graduate Who could forget th e father ety Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in 32 change was in effect for his court, Wallace said it "lacks Union. students, and under-graduates in In remarks prepared for Sen­ returning home to find his daugh­ a single man distinguished as O f H aw kins Talk Today college, but that certain other Harold Reape, 17-year-old Ne­ his work with ‘‘The Duchess." ate delivery, Hart noted that ter dead, gift for her in hand, a lawyer before his calling to students to leading Latin Ameri­ requirements would be announ­ gro member of the Monroe Non­ "T h is is an example of how we Tuesday was the 40th Annivers­ Carroll Hawkins, associate the weeping and slow collapse of the bench.” can ideologists. ced later in the State News. violent Action Committee will can use many people in a small ary of the start of Seagrave's professor of political science, his wife to the ground, his slow The historic 1954 decision The Wednesday lecture is give his views on the charges area," said Richmond. mission to Burma. will talk on Latin American realization and sudden rush of "should have been based on well- sponsored by the school of labor BOULDER, Colo. T — Bob facing him. He and the other de­ The Arena Theatre, where the labor, politics and ideology to­ pain, or the mourning wail rising known and unassailable legal Since then Seagrave has built and industrial relations, the Lat­ Beattie, coach of the U.S. Olym­ fendants are now out on bail. show will be presented, is below day at 4 p.m., in 34 Union. terribly in the background? principle. Instead it was based a complete medical center in in American studies center, and pic alpine (downhill and slalom) They are charged with detain­ the main Auditorium. Its maxi­ For some reason Ray, in "Two on the uncontrolled pleasure of 200 Northern Burma where about the political science department. squads, contends conditioning for ing a white couple for two hours mum capacity is nearly . Hawkins spent six weeks of a Daughters," has forsaken his the court,” he said. 10,500 outpatients and 6,000 in­ a season of ski tournaments is during a race riot in Monroe in Richmond, a native Kansan, two-month trip to Mexico dur­ ability to paint in such bold, Earlier Wallace said agitation patients are treated each year. tougher than for football. Beattie August 1961.Thecouplewaslater came to MSU in 1961 as a doct­ ing the past summer on a re­ real strokes; instead, he gives in the South would subside if oral candidate in speech, with Hart said that Seagrave, now search project concerning the re­ Sex Behavior us two miniatures, delicate and a also coaches the University of released unharmed. theatre interpretation as his maj­ 66 years old and often ailing, lationship of the O.R.1T., the Colorado ski team. or interest. "continues his daily work of Inter-American labor confedera­ Questioned Specifically he is fascinated ministering to his fellow men. tion, to the A.P.R.A., a democrat­ ic nationalistic Latin America A t H a r v a r d social movement. From The New York Times —Harvard students have been ICE SKATING With Robert Horwitz, also in: the department of political sci­ told that permission to have Open to Public ence, he has authored An Intro­ women visit their room has duction to Contemporary Ideolo­ become for some students "a gies, which introduces American license. . .for wild parties and STUDENT SPECIAL RATE sexual intercourse." Adm. 504 » Skate Rental 25$ Dean John U. Munro made the statement in a letter to The % Skating Honrs Crimson, the university’s daily newspaper. tvenings: Tues, thru Sat. 8 P.M.-10 P.M. He said that it was believed CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. B L A D E CUT Sat. and Sun. Afternoons 3 P.M.-5 P.M. that a majority of students ENGLISH CUT 59C>^ were not implicated, but he Feature at MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY added: NOW 1:40-4:20-":00-9:40 ARM CUT 4 9 U "We have been badly shaken IC E A R E N A up recently by some severe vio­ Broadway's # 1 comedy lations of our rules of decent ^ 711 N WA^H,NGTON hit for 3 hilarious years standards of behavior. Super Right j s a movie, movie now! "We are worried about the D o w n t o w n ^ ' behavior of a few, and for the lb. 4$ general laxness in administra­ DflDK L0INEND 29 1# CHUNK 390 tion may bring the whole sys­ tem into disrepute to the ad­ r U l i i X RIB END 39' lb. vantage of all. CENTER CUT Bologna 1# SLICED 49( "Trouble has arisen because what was once considered a pleasant privilege has now, for R i b C h o p s 6 9 clk a growing number of students, come to be considered a license Leg-O-Lam b 6 9 c,b to use the college rooms for C o r n i s h H e n s ° 5 9 c= wild parties or for sexual in­ tercourse." Taking issue with what he interpreted as The Crimson’s editorial position that sexual LARGE Radishes bag 7 ‘ . tciMl*t>y ty RICHAJtO L BlltCN • Directed by MEDVtN UII0Y freedom was analogous to free­ TECHNICOLOR 9 From WARNER BROS dom of religion and speech, GREEN * OUR NEXT ATTRACTION IOC ea. Bananas Dean Munro stated on Oct. 8 C u k e s 1 3 ( ib. that the present rules were JOHff MMHKEN "producing a succession of seri­ ous violations, and a system of Carrots bag w m + t i n m Hot House Tomatoes 3 9 lb. 2 9 2 lb; attitudes about sexual behavior "McLiBnrocKr which are .not only distressing white or pink G® Rfl@G3Q[FQ©[lKnrB in themselves but promise to 20 lb. TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* 5 9 0 G rapefruit 5 Ib. bag 59« i »***»»eo ttew UNHID MUSH move us closer and closer to Michigan POTATOES bag. outright scandal."______

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Loaded w ith laughs. . . • Bosley Crowther, N,Y, Times Your A8.P Super Market Romance and smart INGMAR BERGMAN'S dialogue! corner of Hagadorn 8> East t Walt Disney Grand River, East Lansing Super J^ojrkets STORE H0URS: 9AM-9PM JOANNE WOODWARD AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE (859 'iKMI' WR» MIIKÂNEW Monday thru Saturday J o u m q j Ingrid Thulin • Gunnar Bjornstrand • KIND OF LOVE Max von Sydow IT E C M C O U M TECHNICOLOR® v-' 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 6, 1963 Shirts GetStripes; Find lOOO-YrOld Viking Village In Newfoundland Socks On The Rise WASHINGTON (AP)--A buried located near distinctive geo­ Viking village—perhaps founded Yipes, stripes! The guys have off in both suits and sports jac­ high that the latest innovation graphic features. "The L ’Anse by Leif Erickson—offers proof got’em I kets. Camel blazers are defin­ is tagged the "h ig h rid e ," which Aux Meadows site meets this itely "in," and ski parkas are comes just above the calf. that Norse warriors lived in specification perfectly: so per­ Fortunatelyv fo r the fellas’ North America some 500 years laundry bills, manufacturers perfect for casual campus wear. Over these will fit the top- fectly in fact that foolproof in­ before Columbus’ first trip. have come out with a shirt for Although men, like women, sider, tops in the shoe depart­ structions for locating it are im­ That is the discovery of a all occasions. White shirts with have their fads - the well-dres­ ment. However, penny loafer mediately obvious,” Bird con­ sed, style-conscious college man sales, especially in brown, are Norwegian husband-w ife ex­ cluded in a statement. pin or wide stripes.may now be plorer team, announced Tuesday worn in place of white dress has more traditional tastes. Most on the rise. The Vikings—sea-going war­ prefer tapered worsted trousers by the National Geographic So­ riors and explorers—reached Shirts, conventional sports shirts ciety. and knits. to tight white levis. their peak in the period from the Socks are dark and high, so Debate Team ninth to the eleventh centuries. The madras-clad male is not B § They found the small Norse out of style - just ii. ‘he minor­ settlement buried near the fishing Eric the Red established the ity. Furthermore, th e button- Tops Badgers village of L’Anse Aux Meadows first colony in Greenland in the down collar is making a come- on the northern tip of Newfound­ year 887. The MSU debate team traveled From there Erickson—also ■ back and replacing the tab. to Wisconsin last weekend and land. called Leif the Lucky— sailed To complement these striped returned as successful as the shirts, muted tor,es movbeworn. So far they have excavated west to find new landfalls. So Spartan football team against the The evidence is mostly on the say the Icelandic sagas. Now, This year Navy blue and camel Badgers. traces of nine structures and a details of the structures that sweaters are the best sellers. primitive smithy. One house had after years of doubt, they seem The four-member team won cannot clearly be attributed to to be based on fact. These come m the popular V- seven of its matches and lost five rooms and a great hall in Indians, Eskimos or later Euro­ the fashion of the Vik.ngs. neck made of mohair, alpaca, only one to carry home the first pean residents, Bird said. or camel hair. The up and com­ place title. Junius Bird, Curator of Ar­ Radioactive dating processes ing shades for this knitted garb James Hudek, Cedar Rapids, chaeology at the American Mu­ indicate that the site was occu­ are burgundy and bottle green, Iowa, sophomore, and Kermit seum of Natural History, New pied about the year 1,000. a pale moss hue. The ever- Terrell, Derby, Kan., soph­ York City, and Henry B. Collins, In the Norse sagas, Leif Erick­ popular tennis sweater is still omore, were awarded a super­ a Smithsonian Institution anthro­ son was said to have had a house ever-popular, and hand-knit ski ior for their four wins on the pologist, confirmed that the site so situated that in later voyages is of Norse origin and pre­ sweaters are going great guns. negative side. to the North American continent, dates Columbus. To enhance this more subdued Taking the affirmative, Clark it could be located easily with­ sweater-shirt combination, ties ’The evidence of Norse occu­ Davis, Pontiac senior, and An­ TO RAIN OR NOT TO RAIN—That seems to make out benefit of navigational in­ are becoming a bit wider and drew Kramer, Detroit sopho­ pation is not visually spectacu- struments or charts, Bird said. brighter, giving some color. difference when it comes to raincoats. Raincoats these lar,” Bird said. more, won three of their four days can be styfish in sunny weather This means the site must be Herringbone tweed tops this meets for a rating of excellent. Topic of debate was "Resolved: Green Splash that, the Federal government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to all quali­ Their wi'l be a Green Splash Coeds Eye Men9s Fashions fied high school graduates.” meeting this eveing at 6:30 in Coach of forensics is Harold Most coeds admit they like 106, Women's Gym. A place for everything and that you thought the girls were classes.” But JeanTipton, Bliss- Cook, graduate student in speech. everything in its place. That's speaking of themselves. Well, be­ white levis, the cause of much freshman, said shethinksthey’re the ideal for campus dress, ac­ lieve it or not, the women of to-do since last spring, but at fine for dates, too. cording to the coeds. MSU do notice the togs on the the right time and in the right P r a c t i c e One senior didn’t commit her­ A Spudnut will get you a donut oposite sex. place. The consensus indicates X - C o u n f r y that the levis are proper for self but said that she "likes pin­ T e a c h e r s dorms and classes, as long as striped shirts, but not with plaid jackets." (continued from page 5) they’re not too tight. Ten tournament meet. To R egister Counselors Aid Youth As Gail Nolan, Imlay City Sweaters please les femmes, Helping the student learn to with problems as he goes through " I ’m confident we’ll be ready sophomore, puts it, "1 like white be they bulkies, crew -necks, THi; RIGHT COAT can Students planning to practice live in a world of change and life unfolding his career. next Monday to make a solid levis but not with sport jackets.. cardigans or V-necks. teach winter term must register "A youth needs to have insight defense of our championship," make a difference in a uncertainty is the greatest chal­ I've seen guys in levis, dress Nov. 20 or 21. said Coach Dittrich. student’s general appear­ lenge facing school vocational into the fact that he will en­ shirts, ties and sportcoats—this Eileen Ross, Shepard senior, Early registration will be at State will leave for Champaign ance. counselors today, according to counter new situations, will dev­ is definitely out." said she likes the traditional the Union second floor concourse, on Friday at noon. The seven- Donald E. Super, professor of elop himself and will see new For occasions out-of-class, wear and would like to see more man squad, which is according Registrar Horace C. King said. education, Teacher’s College, aspects of himself developing. females prefer the dark, tapered blazers in class. to championship standards, will For those students presently do­ Columbia University. "He needs to know how to de­ slacks. Pin-striped shirts seem Jaynie Black, Wayne freshman, work out at the University of Intram ural ing their student teaching, reg­ "We try to help the child tc fine objectives and move system­ to be the number-one choice for said she feels that men and Illinois Friday night and all day istration will be Jan. 6 through 8, understand himself and the world atically toward them, while alert topping these off. women at State dress too casu­ Saturday. They will rest Sunday with other MSU students. around him,” he explained,’’... to new objectives which may loom N e w s Jane Nicholson, Joliet, Illinois ally for most affairs. This is LEVIS AND SNEAKERS, and run at 11 a.m. Monday at "We do not expect those do­ to determine not what position he on the horizon. Versatility and junior, said, “Pin stripes are due to the entire campus at­ contrary to popular opinion, the Illini 4-mile golf course lay­ ing their student teaching fall is going to occupy for the rest adaptability are important,’.’ he (continued from page 5) good for casual wear like mosphere, she said. are not really taboo. term to interrupt their work of his life, but rather what path­ said. out in the neighboring community special ability is required and to register early,” he said. way he is going to follow." of Savoy. there are no financial require­ ments. The Supervisor on duty “Career and occupation are not Citlen during the above mentioned hours AKA Activates synonymous," he told the guid­ ALL NEW MUSICAL FUN SHOW will be able to give any inter­ Ten Pledges ance counselors’ conference. (jo in in g ested person supervision and lift­ "F o r most people, a career is a ing tips. Ten Alpha Kappa Alpha soror­ sequence of somewhat related ity pledges went active recently. occupations. Botany and Plant Pathology WOMEN'S They are: Sandra Sims, De­ "What we need is a philosophy Seminar — 4 p.m., 450 Nat. Sci. troit junior; Laverne Lockwood, of vocational guidance—and data The Provost’s Lecture — Volleyball Results (Losers) Baltimore, Md., sophomore; and methods—which will help FERRANTE & TEICHER 4 p.m., Kiva, Erickson Hall. Constantia Reckling, Baltimore, people to think in terms of ca­ Special Lecture, (sponsoredby S, Campbell, (Butterfield 2); Md., sophomore;Beatrice Vance, reers rather than just occupa­ Latin-American Center, Politi­ West Yakeley, (N. Case 3); Mc- Albion junior; and Hermione tions." cal Science Dept, and School of Donel Lassies, (Butterfield 1); Hardin, Baltimore, Md., senior. He said that th e counselor LIR) — 4 p.m., 34 Union. E, Yakeley, (N. Case 1); Rather Also, Linda Griffin, St. Paul, needs to know how to help ca­ strike up the grands Physiology and Pharmacology 2, (Butterfield 3); Rather 1, (N. Minn., sophomore; Theresa reers unfold and develop from one Seminar — 4:10 p.m., 101 Gilt- Case 2): Phillips, (Jans Won­ Brown, Philadelphia, Pa., sopho­ phase to another. ner. ders), N. Campbell 2, (Boyd’s more; Carol Major, Lansing jun­ "A youth should not be expect­ War Peace Research Center AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR RECORDING ARTISTS IN AN Bloopers): West Landon, (West ior; Larrestine McKanders, Ink­ ed to solve all vocational pro­ Meeting — 7:30 p.m., 311 Olds Mayo 2); Wilson, (Off Campus) ster junior and Ellen Wright, St. blems at age 18 or 20," he said, Hall. and East Mayo, (West Mayo 1). Albans, N,Y. , sophomore. "but should be equipped to deal EXTRAORDINARY EVENING OF KEYBOARD FIREWORKS • Concert (Series B): The Cleveland Orchestra, George Szell, Conductor — 8:15 p.m., Aud. • Spartan Guard Drill Team (ROTC) — 4 p.m., Ballroom, Dem. Hall. S a tu rd a y Basic Action Party — 9 p.m. Thurs.; East Lansing. • Humanist Society — 7:30 p.m. 31 Union, Speaker: Harold Reape. N ovem b er 9

S o E a s y T o DANCE 8 :3 0 p.m .

L a n s in g Civic Center

A FALL FASHION TREAT With the Lansing Symphony Orchestra A DANCE COURSE by Evan Picone For Every Budget Tickets A vailable at: Regular $40 Course « rn Getting set for fun in the upcoming frigid tem perature 2 Private-2 Class pl*r.uU season is Helaine Sobol, a senior in speech education from • Jaycee Office, 500 W. Washtenaw, after 12 noon Regular $80 Course {«in nn / Detroit. Helaine’s preparations include these sleek char­ 4 Private-10 Class pZu.UU 1 • Sears' Cashier's Office, Frandor coal green slacks by Evan Picone, a fluffy blue popcorn Regular $120 Course { J O p a ’ 7 Private-15 Class )4w.9U stitch m ohair sweater, and a sm art white wool dickey. Stop • Fox Jewelry, Frandor At these drastically-reduced- in at the Style Shop today to round out your fall wardrobe. rates, there’s no reason to • Civic Center Box Office spoil your fun or your part­ ner’s by poor dancing! Learn Slacks $15 • Both J. W. Knapp Stores in time for holidayparties and (Use Your Charge-a-Plate) for alway§! Sweater $15 CLASSES START RIGHT AWAY . 'I* * TICKETS $1.50 (Arena Seats) $3.50 (Reserved) $5 (Orchestra) AKffitiR flURRAY D ic k e y 2512 E. Michigan Xva# Lansing, Michigan presented by the lensing symphony with the jock wolfram foundation 482*0616 LANSING EAST LANSING for the benefit of the lensing symphony association Studios Open 12 PM to 10 PM I