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Welcome To .. . Warmer. . . . Legal-Criminal Psy MICHIGAN Cloudy and W armer chology 337. I'm a psy Possible Showers Tonight chologist: some of what I STATE High : low 60s do is legal, most of what I do is crim inal. UNIVERSITY EWS — E . She ey
Vol. 57 Number 31 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 14, 1965 Price 10c Protestors Stand Mute In Court 15H0M BE DISMISSED Four MSU students and one other person arrested in the Un 'V.- ion Tuesday afternoon stood mute before Judge George J, Hutter Wednesday as they were a r raigned in LanslngTownship Jus ’ * tice Court. CONGO SHAKEUP Trial date was set for Defc. 1”. W Ê m . Arraigned were : Howard E. Harrison, 23, address listed as 217 Center St., East Lansing; V fs » « M g Albert Halprin, 17, of 322 West Prem ier Replaced McDonel Hall; Peter Hornbeck, < BRESLIN SUGGESTS: 19, of B-10 Mobile Home Manor in Meridian Township; James J. Dukarm, 19, of 120 Center St., E ast Lansing; and Fred Janurin, By O ld Associate 22, of 523 Charles St., East ASMSU May Tell Lansing. Judge Hutter set bail for LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo i?--Moise Harrison and Halprin at $200' W hat To D istribute Tshombe is out and one of his old associates each and $100 each for Hornbeck, in the Katanga secession is in as Premier Dukarm and Janurin. Secretary Jack Breslin recommends ASMSU take over power to The five are charged with; decide what materials should be distributed on campus. of The Congo by decree of President Joseph trespassing on university prop B reslin said Wednesday he made the recommendation to President erty; assembling and obstructing Kasavubu Wednesday. John A . Hannah, business; and displaying signs Distribution of pamphlets, erection of posters and soliciting on Kasavubu dismissed Tshtsrribe’s 15-month old government as not and posters without perm ission. campus must now lie approved b\ e secretary's office, conforming to the Congo’s "constitutional norms, the election The arrests were made when "W e only get into the act whc someone comes here and a sk s results of the imperative political equilibrium" and named Evari- the five, distributing literature to do som ething," B reslin said. “ We then have to decide whether sted Kimba, 39, to form a new one. if’. condemning U.S. policies in Viet to let them or not. This settled at least temporarily a difference between the chief Nam, refused to leave when asked MOISE TSHOMBE “ It’ s hard to fair all ids when some of them act the of state and the chief of government of this troubled African nation by Placement Bureau Director way they do. Jack Shingleton. as to tenure. “ The group Tuesday had noi Tshombe, who was brought applied for distribution (at Ca back from exile in July, 1964, re e r C arnival), It was a planned to help cope with rebellion, pop Union Arrest event for the benefit of students COMPLAINTS RECEIVED ular unrest and financial diffi and this group was a disrup culties, had said he should re Prompts Rally tive influence.” main in office as long as Kasa vubu did. Kasavubu said Tshombe About 300 students gathered Breslin said the Committee for Check That Horn, Student Rights (CSR) did apply would stay only as long as he at Beaumont Tower Wednesday wanted him to, for perm ission to distribute in or to protest administration policy NUMBERS GAME--The Dodgers may not have had Kimba Is a deputy from North outside the Union Wednesday and regarding student freedoms. yesterday’s game In the palms of their hands, but Katanga who was a founder mem permission was refused. The rally was prompted by L.A. Manager Walt Alston did have the winning Gabriel—Biggie ber of Tshombe’s Conakat poli Many groups, even those which f w the arrest Tuesday of five stu runs on his back. The Twins tied the Series up on tical party and his foreign min did not receive approval from the dents in the Union distributing the pitching and three-run homer of Jim "Mudcat” ister during the Katanga Pro University, distributed informa pamphlets agairttt U.S. policy in Grant to claim q 5-1 victory and clinch a playoff Athletic Director Clarence "Biggie Munn Wednesday / vince fight for Independence from tion and solicited from students Viet Nam. this afternoon. See story on page 4. blew the whistle on horns at fi tball gam es when he banner, Leopoldville rule that was fin out side 'he Men's Intramural Committee for Student Rights the use of them at all futuri games in Spartan Stadium. ally crushed by troops of the U-*r L rn ii reglstratiitfW. (CSR) sponsored the rally which »' . , Photo by Jon Zwickei * I, 1 Safa' B yW iv: V , '... , United Nations Jan.' 963. lasted about two hours." has received many complaints -distribution was "The athletic department He has since founded his own -J.cu'i. CvA created by plastic horns at the recent 111 - V ’ .at time because parry , tYie Balubakat. nois-Nlichigan State football game, som e groups hnvi traditionally V ,l/ EDITORIALS^*»**** MICHAEL KINDMAN A rts ‘vs,9 Sciences: Schiff C ase M ay Be The G ulf Narrow s A Second 'B erkeley1 - THE TWO CULTURES. That’s the tional culture, that is, a culture with problem: modern culture is divided national I y deter mi ned patterns of good Michigan State is hardly the place one would Schiff would be allowed to study at MSU" pending into two worlds--the arts andthe sci and bad, with censorship problems and expect "another Berkeley” io develop. And that a settlement on his eventual status, possibly a ences. Those who study the arts dero all the other possible evils of endowed Is not quite what has. been developing in a law year or two from now. gate those who study the sciences. art. suit whose preliminary hearings will be heard Those who study the sciences abhor —Both motions could be denied. This would Other Americans have long won today in U.S. District Court in Grand Rapids. concentration on the a rts . mean that the case would proceed to a full trial, dered why there hasn't been more c re- Or so it seemed when C. P. Snow ative American culture in the first Paul Schiff’s suit for readmission to MSU but Schiff would not be in school for the duration wrote his famous essay deploring place. could set legal precedents providing nation of the legal process. the dichotomy. He has since changed wide Justification for the principles for which It is to these two questions that the In any case, today’ s hearing is not likely to be his mind, and so has about everyone the Berkeley Free Speech Movement and its arts and humanities endowments must the last we will hear of the case of Paul M. Schiff else. counterparts around the nation have fought. If address themselves, and on thesetwo Schiff wins his case—he is suing because he and vs. Michigan State University. problems that their ” hang-up" could the American Civil Liberties Union believe his The evidence presented by each side will give develop. NEVERTHELESS, SCIENTISTS civil rights have been violated by the Univer- an important clue to the way the decisions are still have most of the money for re * slty--there will probably be federal court back likely to run, both today and in the trial which is ing for any student accused of abusing rights of search and most of the attentionfrom FED ER A LLY E N DOWE D AR T must to follow. government, business and univer political advocacy on campus. at all costs be allowedcompletefree- sities. The artists and humanists sti 11 Schiff’s claim could be based on technical dom to develop as it will, as fedei— As everyone Including Schiff realizes, the have most of the poetic dedication and grounds, such as that he was never given a warn ally endowed research in thehumani- question of whether Paul Schiff ever earns his ing or faculty hearing before his dismissal. Or m ost of the enforced poverty. m asters in history from MSU is not the im port tie s must be al lowed freedom to reach it could concentrate on the higher-level argu So, President Johnson hashadCon- conclusions independent of anything ant thing. What is important is that his case Just ment that his activities— in the MSU Socialist gress pass legislation providing S2I except its source data. could go against the University. Club, the Committee for Student Rights and ad million a year for subsidy of arts At the same time, federal endow Schiff Just could be the man to prove the point hoc com m ittees in favor of open housing and and humanities, including $5 million m ents in both the a rts and hum anities the FSM wanted to prove—that it doesn’t matter against the war in Viet Nam—are not relevant a year for a National Endowment in m ust be ad m in istered in such a way that you’ re a student if you want to take an un to his qualifications as a graduate student. the Arts sim ilar to the National Sci that creativity will be encouraged. popular political position, and the University ence Foundation. The University administration could defend it Grants must be not awards earnedfor has no right to tell you not to do lt, even if you We guess this is a good thing. self on the basis of its autonomy under the state a creation that ‘ ‘p a s s e s ,” but rath er violate University regulations. constitution and what Kenneth Lang, Schiff’ s law incentives offered to anyone with the Today, Judge Noel P. Fox will hear two con yer, calls its "general authority to regulate the dedication to develop a work of art or flicting motions, from Schiff and theUniversity, University." Or it could defend itself with more M A N Y N A T IONS have long-standing a re se a rc h study. complex arguments centering on Schiff’ s pur Quit Smiling! W e’re Supposed preliminary to the actual trial of the suit.There policies of special treatment for art ported pattern of disruptive behavior as regards To Be Depressed! are three possible outcomes of today's hearing: ists, writers, etc., and are used to adherence to University regulations. spending some tax money on cultural GREAT SOCIETY ART, if it follows —The University’s motion for dismissal of projects. But the United States rarely the pattern of too much of Johnson s the case could be upheld. In this case it appears It is probable that the discussion at some point acts just the way other countries do, legislative utopia, could be a memor likely that Schiff would appeal and attempt to in the case will shift to high gear, and we w ill see and this is one of the areas in which ial to tastelessness and conformity. force a trial anyway. full presentation of both sides of the debate. But it needn’t be, and mustn't be al it is different. —Schiff’s motion for an injunction to theUni This discussion could be the "other Berkeley" Atnericans have long feared a na lowed to become that. versity to admit him until a final settlement Is which will begin defining the courts’ view of stu reached could be upheld. This would mean that dents’ citizenship. ARMY ECLIPSES SUKARNO MICHIGAN STATI Indonesian Politics Shift V N I V I t S I T Y STATE MEW S' By WILLIAM L. RYAN sympathizers — will fade swift T h is seem s to indicate a loss Member Associated Press, United Press EDITORIAL 355-8252 Associated Press ly as the hard core is rounded of authority for, Sukarno, who International, Inland Daily P re ss Association, Moving cautiously, but with up. habitually used Communist polit Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Charles C. Wells...... Editor-In-Chief evident confidence, the Indones The’ sources insist the PKI ical strength to counterbalance Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As Richard Schwartz...... Managing Editor sociation. ian arm y is out to destroy the (Communist Party) strength is army influence. Jim Sterba ...... Campus Editor effectiveness of the Communist on paper, that Red Chinese mon Published every class day throughout fall, Larry Mogg ...... Sports Editor The orders seem to come, in winter, and spring terms and twice weekly orzanizatk in tbi ì at ion ot ey permitted it to produce huge Michael Kindman...... Editorial Editor 103 million, say sources in close membership rolls, Peking evi stead, from MaJ. Gen. Suharto, summer term by the students of Michigan ADVERTISING 355-8255 touch with the situation there. dently spent lavishly in Indones commander of the army strateg State University. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, These sources report: ia. The sources say also that ic command, supported by the Arthur Langer ...... Advertising Manager Mich. —President Sukarno remains Red Chinese embassy personnel Armed Forces chief, Gen. Abdul as .eader but has lost his author used blackmail and extortion tac Haris Nasution. Nasution, who Editorial and business offices at 341 Student BUSINESS-CIRCULATION 355-8299 ity. His deputy,thevioleitflyvmti- tics to fq«:e thebigChinese com was an assassination target and Services Building, Michigan State University, PHOTOGRAPHIC 355-8311 American Subandrio, may be munity in Java to swell Com - lost a young daughter during the East Lansing, Mich. briadd#» Mr oHY 'H&n.-'Sukarno’ s. qtwnisr Party coffer?, Sept. 30 events, is,pictured as ..liaison between the Presidential Jakarta Radio has reported the determined to wipe out Ccimmu- 'Palace and the armed forces has army commjnddemanding-pw-- r i .sr influence. beer, ■elinvitsswd. He retain s the ges of mass organizations. Many The army still permits use of title of armed forces Comman hundreds of key Communists in "a n t i-i mpe r i a 1 i s t” cliches der-in-chief,' but the army gen those organizations already have coined in the long Sukarno flir erals call the shots. been arrested. The army seems tation with Red China, but sour —The army still regards civil to encourage non-Communist ces close to the situation say this w ar as possible, but if this fear parties, led by Moslem groups should not be taken too se r They Would Have To Be Here! is dissipated and there is rea to demand dissolution of the PKI iously. sonable stability, the generals and units it controls. ______w ill lead Indonesia back into the United Nations, which Sukarno deserted early this year. —Sukarno is in dangerous health. A rumor that he soon A frican Reporting Facts A nd Fictions would die triggered an attempt by Lt. Untung, an Air Force of To the Editor: "rescuing” 30 white missionar ficer in the Presidential Guard, ies. to annihilate army leaders and As a recent returnee from Af Even granting the fact that in LETTERS prepare for the succession. The rica , it was with considerable in our country the question of wheth sources identify Lt. Untung, now- terest that I read Professor er one white person is worth ten % reported in custody, as a Com Hooker’s timely letter Monday black remains considerably less munist. deploring the lack of American than rhetorical, this does not vin -The army hopes to demon press coverage of the Tanzanian dicate the press' failure to make Two Extremes O f 14-B strate that the picture of Com elections. 1 share his concern it clear to the American people munist mass support — 3 mil To the Editor: wished to join a union ought to be over what is perhaps fairly char that their government has acted lion mem bers and 10 million able to do so. Further, anyone acteristic of African reporting in on this option. «SM* In reference to the statements who does not wish to joinoughtto PEANUTS this country. With such (hardly isolated) in of Lyle Wilson concerning Taft- be able to exercise that option. While one might legitim ately stances of African reporting in ’0 PlAY "$hAKE Hartley, section 14b, which ap However, if an individual does lament over this abysmal lack of this country, one wonders if per HE RA6" peared in a recent issue of the not wish to pay his freight at the information, of no less concern haps H ooker's chagrin is not a < $ i State News, there appears to be bargaining table then he should and consequence is the credibil cause for rejoicing. no small controversy over the ef not shase in the benefits gained ity of the little information which Perhaps we are now witness fects of this legislation. at the bargaining table (such as does filter through. For example, ing the dawn of a new era in Af A s I see it, there are two ex group insurance, pension plans, while portraying as "humanitar rican reporting; i.e., the present tremes involved. On the one side paid vacations, better wages, bet ian" the decision of theU,S. gov minimal coverage might turn into stand those who seem to favor ter working conditions and the ernment to airlift white mercen none. Perhaps no information is Just call him “Dapper Dan” universal unionization of the like). arie s into the Congo, the p ress superior to misinformation. civilian labor force and on the It seem s to me that if we are to failed to report that several hun accept the concept of collective 6 NOOPY, YOU TAKE ONE END dred innocent black A fricans C. C. Clark other stand those who seem to HE’S WEARING "ORLON” --worsted wool bargaining, then we cannot toler o f the r a 6, and i l l take were killed in the process of Graduate Student feel that organized labor is in flannel Haggar Slacks. He wears them to herently coercive. ate the use of 14b to combat or- THE OTHER..THENu)E $ h a k E i t .. class, to the game and out on dates ,., Walter Reuther, at a recent ganized labor. and still he looks dapper, They're styled with Skilled T rad es UAW conference, the trim fit he wants in fine dress slacks. The Long Walk Home suggested an equitable solution. Gerald E. Connally Tailored in 70°o "ORLON" aerylic-30% He proposed that anyone who East Lansing Graduate Student worsted wool. "Orion" in the blend makes To the Editor: dorm itories. We pay the same these slacks holihtheir knife-edge crease and amount of money to park our shrug off wrinkles practically forever. No The wintry blasts will soon be cars as the men of Shaw Hall, W hat’s So New In ASM SU ? upon us and the students of who have a closed parking ramp wonder the gals go for "Dapper Dan". McDonel and Holmes dorm itor directly across the street avail To,the Editor: off by a mishandling of our funds, ®Di{ rent's K,;r. t.m. . 10.95 ies will soon have to brave the able for their use, so why must" take heart—many of theold guard rigors and perils of the cold we have this inconvenience forced Webb Martin may soon be eat are back again. Webb M artin, Jim W IN A FORD M USTANG ui' out: of 50 other big jourhèy to parking lot X. upon us? ing crow . He im plies that only Graham and John McQuitty all ' prizes. See your Haggar dealer for details. The distance to this lot is about I am sure the men who decided "freshmen or uninterested up served AUSG last year. three-quarters of a mile—a long upon this parking situation for us perclassm en would fail to realize As far as the tax goes, almost cold walk on a Michigan winter do not walk three-quarters of a that the mishandling occurred everyone can afford the ra ise , but day. Of course, this distance may mile from where they park their under a completely different stu we don't want to give a 100 per be shortened by about one- cars to where they live, for if dent government.” He may soon cent increase in funds to an urn- HlilllUR quarter of a mile by jumping they did they would realize Just find the ASMSU tax raise defeated proven government composed of ditches, climbing fences, and how Inconvenient it is. by such “ uninterested" students. many carry-overs from the old We do not ask for a closed one. crossing railroad tracks. For all we "uninterested” stu parking ramp. We simply want to We sim ply don’ t feel that the dents can smell a skunk. And that ACTUALLY it's A It does not seem right that the be permitted to park in the dirt ASMSU is worth another two-bits. STUPlD 6AME Í residents of these halls, who have lot south of McDonel and west of skunk goes by the name of ASMSU. i'cgSKered ear#» A kers rVYrfs.' A s or now thie iot ft is ivc/i a "completely difter- ' ■'*’ john Murphy, walk this far to usé them. is not being used and 1 am sure a ent student governm ent." Many of Davison junior If Michigan State University parking lot close to Shaw Lane the very "represen tatives” that can feel free to accept our mon w ill not interfere with the future entertained, amused, and yet an Robert Roether, ey for registering a car for us, plans for the lot. gered -us with their boondoggling Lansing senior Get Hagger Slacks at fine lt can also feel obligated to give are back with us once more. stores everyw here. us a place to park within reason James Kuriluk If students enjoyed last year’s D, Daniel McLellan, able walking distance from our Algonac sophomore performance, which was topped East Lansing junior Michigan State News,, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 14, 1965 3 World News at a Glance Hup-2-3-4.. .You're In The Movement Now Campus organizers and peace groups laid growing. Leaders said demonstrations also against humanity in relation to the w ar in In Chicago, a morning program was sched- & 90-M inute Space W alk Planned plans Wednesday for a nationwide series of were planned in 13 foreign countries. Viet N am ." uled at the University of Chicago, a rally demonstrations this weekend to protest U.S. The steering committee of the National ST. LOUIS AP--When Astronaut David R. Scott The University of Wisconsin committee to at Buckingham Fountain, and a march through £ involvement In the w ar In Viet Nam. Coordinating Committee to end the w ar in takes a walk in space early next year, he will have end the w ar in Viet Nam said the plans w ere the Loop. A program also was scheduled Protest leaders said they hoped to enlist Viet Nam laid plans for the demonstrations a 100-foot tether line, an improved space gun and a announced by 12 dissident .members of the for the McCormick Place Little Theater thousands of persons—including college stu during a meeting in Ann Arbor last month. back-pack oxygen supply enabling him to remain group and that the attempt did not have the Sunday. dents and union m em bers—for teach-ins, "The American South, Met Nam—there outside fo r about 90 m inutes. committee's endorsement. At the University of California’s Berkeley *'speak-outs,” and marches scheduled mainly have been too many k illin g s," the Coordi The pack and possibly 75 feet of the tether will be campus, the teach-in was scheduled to begin * for Frid ay and Saturday. nating Committee said in its publication, At Northern Illinois University at DeKalb, sto red in an equipm ent section at the base of the with three hours of folk singing and talks in i The Detroit committee to end the war in P e a c e & Freedom News. "We must say 111., an unre.cognized chapter of the G e m in i 8 sp a c e cra ft. Scott w ill have to hook into the Sproul Hall Plaza, scene of the free Viet Nam said demonstrators would picket something about this and do something about Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) them after leaving the capsule with 25 feet of line. speech demonstrations last year. an Arm y induction center for two hours Sat it, N ow ." planned to have a vigil at a World War II The Viet Nam Day Committee (VDC) pre- urday and a teach-in would be held Friday at The National Coordinating Committee has m em orial tank in De Kalb. dieted 5,000 to 10,000 demonstrators would N e g r o e s F a il A g a in To Board Buses a Wayne State University auditorium. a national clearing house in Madison, Wis. Thomas C etts, Northern student and a listen to speeches on the campus Friday and In Madison, Wis., demonstrators will at There, plans were made to attempt to enter CR AWFORDVILLE (UPI) entering the buses by tack member of the SDS Coordinating Committee, then march 7—1, 2 m iles to the Oakland Army tempt a citizens arrest of the commander of the Truax Air Force Base at noon Saturday --Negro teen-agers charg ling some of the demon said two men came to his residence, iden terminal in a torchlight "peace march." * Truax Air Force Base. A 35-hour teach-in and try to make a citizens’ arrest of the ed through a line of state strators or collaring them tified themselves as members of the Amer is scheduled at the University of Califor commanding officer, Lt. Col. Lester Ara- Scores of University of California faculty troopers Wednesday In an a s they bolted through the ican Legion, and said "there could be some smith, on charges of "accessory to murder, members signed petitions condemning the other unsuccessful attempt line. nia. An estimated 15,000 persons will march skulls cracked" if the demonstrators halted violation of international law and crimes VDC and its tactics. Other citizens promised to board school buses on New York’s Fifth Avenue. at the tank. At last count, demonstrations were expect a teach-in of their own at the Oakland term i- carrying white students to Later, local Negro lead ed in 71 cities in 28 states, and the list was nal in support of U.S. policy in Viet Nam. £: out of county schools. ers called a temporary halt About 20 young Negroes to demonstrations that have V iet P rotest S cheduled scuffled with the troopers taken place here for 16 who prevented them from consecutive days. A protest demonstration de Dem onstrators will meet at the manding the withdrawal of Amer Capitol Building at 2 p.m. and, J o h n s o n G a in s Increased M ob ility Rebel Forces Leave ican forces from Vietnam has after hearing student and faculty been scheduled for Saturday, ac speakers, will march down South MECHANICAL ENGINEERS WASHINGTON AP--President Lyndon B. Johnson, cording to Brian Keleher, MSU W ashington Ave. to the Reo Plant spending more time out of bed, moved about Wednes member of the May 2nd Move of the White Motor C o. where Career Opportunités For Graduate Engineers in the day ‘‘with less pain and less strain." But official Dominican Capital ment, and Students for a Demo business was kept to a minimum. cratic Society and CommitteeTo trucks for the South Vietnamese Johnson's increased mobility was reported by SANTO DOMINGO 4>--Rebel the two arm ed groups glared ■End the War in Vietnam. army are produced, said Keleher. press secretary Bill D. Moyers who also disclosed armed forces were evacuated angrily at each other across the GRAPHIC ARTS FIELD that the President’s heart specialist, Dr. Willis from downtown Santo Domingo vehicle while a ranger lieutenant H u rst, was heading hom e to Atlanta in view of the Wednesday. It was a m ajor step obtained radiotelephoned clear patient’s steady recovery. toward reunification of the di ance for the Jeep to proceed. vided city and pacification of the PRODUCT DESIGN country. The jeep had been captured and O ld s m o b ile T o r o n a d o W ins A w a r d its ranger occupants killed or ♦ C U S T O M E R S E R V I C E Some 1200 rebel combatants, wounded in a brisk clash down DETROIT (UPI)—Olds The award was present under the personal command of town last May. The rebels also ♦ S A L E S m obile’ s new front-wheel ed to Oldsmobile General Col. Manuel Ramon Montes had captured American weapons ♦MANUFACTURING drive Toronado Wednesday Manager Harold N. Met- Arache, moved in truck, jeep with them. was presented Car Life zel during luncheon cere and passenger car convoy to an The evacuation was carried out magazine’s 1966 award for monies by Car Life Pub abandoned military camp across under heavily armed guard by the engineering excellence. lisher John Bond. the Ozama R iver east of the We offer challenging positions in the above areas to 82nd Airborne which also pro city. qualified technically trained men who desire a future with vided escorts through streets a well established progress-orientated organization. 102 M ore Cubans A r r i v e F o r most of the rebel forces packed with hundreds of rain- it was their first time outside soaked people cheering the rebels KEY WEST AP--Braving angry seas in small Miehle-Goss-Dexter, Inc., is the world's largest manu- the downtown area since the out as they sped by. craft, 102 more Cubans crossed the Florida straits facturer-distributor of printing presses and associated break of the April 24 revolution. graphic arts machinery. The MIEHLE DIVISION is the Wednesday before bad weather temporarily stopped What rem ains of the C ivilian - world’s leading producer of sheet fed presses for com the flow. Once during the evacuation a Military Rebel Army will be mercial printers and lithographers, book and magazine At the same time, a possibility arose that Fidel small group of armed rebels lodged at the old 27th of Feb printers, label printers, carton plants and printing de Castro might set free tens of thousands of political riding a captured U.S. army jeep ruary military camp, until they partments of large businesses. prisoners who are in jail because they oppose his was halted by 82nd Airborne are reintegrated in the Dominican regi me. rangers and for several minutes armed forces. Our representative will be on your campus Friday, Octo The 82nd Airborne cleaned up ber 15, 1965. Arrange an interview through the Place the camp and is providing clothing ment Office or mall your resume to: bedding and rations. The rebel Viet Reds camp is hemmed in on one side by an Airborne unit further down Mr. William L. Keogh waterfront business enterprises Assistant Personnel Manager (continued from page 1) wounded and four officially listed and pounding artillery, managed and a new housing development. troops fighting alongside South as missing in action or captured to drive them off. , A most important ring ... the symbol of his Vietnamese marines. Hui'ihg the week ending last Sat At times, the Americans were Homecoming love nnu yours. In matching stylos, smartly tailored ■ Military spokesman said U.S. urday. calling in artillery’ barrages as or ivitb (hyipntc mi/grain edge. A complrte close as 200 yards from their and Vietnamese casualties in the South Vietnamese government Weekend range of widths (iojjj the sl.epder circlet (o thy action were fight on the whole, troops iost 174 kifled, 550 own lines. all in Jftk gold. Priced from $12.00 to $49.50 THE MIEHLE COMPANYi but that one company of the Air wounded and 115 missing or cap On two other sectors north- TICKETS Saigon, UJS, paratroop D iv . o f Miehie-Ooss-De^ter, Inc, Cavalry sv'frm d "moderate" tured during the U N iO N casualties. 584 Communists killed and 84 e rs and infantrymen pushed ahead F st. 1876 Oct. 19-29 8-5 p.m. 2011 W, Hastings Street One UJS, "M edivac” helicop captured. on two Jungle sweeps .-gainst Viet Auditorium ter flying up the valley to take Air Cavalry Commander Maj. Cong hideouts. Chicago. 8, Illinois Oct. 21-29 10:15-11:15 out Am erican dead and wounded Gen. Harry Kinnard of Dallas, The UJS» 1st Infantry Division Convenient 1:30-2:4 5 was struck by Red ground fire. Tex., said he believed the Viet operating 35 miles northwest of T erms International Center The pilot was killed at the con Cong unit involved in the Soui Saigon uncovered a heavily cam JE W E L E R S Oct. 21-29 11:30-1:15 A YEAR trols, but his co-pilot managed ouflaged VietCong munitions fac An Equal Opporlunily Employer La Tlnh Valley fight was left DAVE BRUBECK .AND to take over and fly the craft behind to engage U.S. and Viet tory with equipment for making TO PAY 12 1 S. Washington HOMECOMING DANCE back. There was a crew of four namese troops in a defensive ac mines and hand grenades. aboard at the time. tion while many other Red guer In Saigon, U.S. officials an rillas were fleeing. nounced that an overall total of Farth er south in the valley STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 30 A M TO 5 30 P M .WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P,N 49 American soldiers were killed the Viet Cong counter-attacked in action against the Communist suddenly Tuesday night and fought Viet Cong last week. They said for three hours before the Amer Jacobson’s Baby Week Sale... October 1 5 th through October 2 3 rd 113 other Americans were icans, supported by air strikes Loca'ed In College Manor Building Exceptional savings on all of baby’s needs during this week-long reduction of prices JACOBSON’S OWN DIAPERS, white gauze. Dozen...... 2.90 SLEEPING GARMENT, acetate/acrilan, assorted colors ...... 3.88 JACOBSON’S OWN CRIB SHEETS, cotton percale ...... 90 BABY BUNTING, acetate tricot, white...... 3.90 INFANT DRESS, cotton ...... 2.90 INFANT SHIRT, COTTON, WHITE 6 mos, 1 yr. sizes 2 fo r ...... !90 INFANT CRAWLER SET, cotton corduroy, M. L. 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L88 TODDLER STRETCH SLACKS, nylon, blue, white, red, black. 1-2, 3-4 siz e s...... 1.88 BUCCANEER PRINTED BLANKET, acetate...... 2.22 CIRCUS PRINTED BLANKET, acetate...... 2.22 INFANT GOWN, cotton, piwk, blue...... 90 Pizza INSULATED (JtAPLK BAG, plastic, ivory...... 4.90 STRETCH WRAP-A-TOT, nylon, white, pink,, blue, maize. 0-6, 6-12 Spaghetti mos._ sizes ...... 1 I,7U 90 COTTON THERMAL BLANKET, assorted colors...... 2.90 ACETATE/ACRYLIC BLANKET, assorted colors...... 1.90 Submarine Sandwich CURITY STRETCH WEAVE DIAPERS, gauze. Dozen ...... 2.98 CH1X WATERPROOF PANTS, white plastic. S, M, L, XL sizes 3 for . . . .90 Ravioli T- Bone Steak And many other Italian-American Dishes A convenient place for Lunch Infants Open for Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. M*2 4 Doors North On M.A.C. J a c o b s o n s B e s t P iz z a In T o W h 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 14. 1965 5 - 1 VICTORY TIES THINGS UP ANATOMY OF A X-COUNTRY COURSE Twins 4 Grant’ee T Series Reprievh. O ver The Hills A nd ... By JOE MITCH rier mentor Fran Dittrich, "I’ve "Say coach," said McCollum Minnesota’ s 21-gam e winner, who won the opening serie s game State News Sports W riter never found one course to be the in a weak voice, "will these guys MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)— Jim (Mudcat) Grant evened the World same as another. They vary from from Minnesota be used to run for the Twins and lost the fourth one, considered it an insult. Cross-country courses a re Series at three games apiece for the Minnesota Twins Wednesday one extrem e to another," ning up and down h ills?" by paralyzing the Los Angeles Dodgers with his pitching and mur "Why, I 'always felt I was one of the best hitting pitchers in the like people— no two of them are Dittrich slipped on his green Dittrich nodded, then told Mc dering them with his bat for a 5-1 victory. American League," he quipped in the clubhouse following the game. alike. windbreaker and '‘S'* baseball Collum and the rest of the squad Pitching with only two days rest, a slight cold and all the Twins’ The victory by the Twins not only squared the Series but also But you ask, aren’t all ath evened them with left-hander ClaudwOsteen, who beat them in the cap when distance runner Paul to put on their sweat clothes and hopes of staying alive in the Series, the husky 30-year-old ace letic fields similar in layout? McCollum, exhausted from his trot back .to Jenison FieldHouse, of the Minnesota staff checked the Dodgers on six hits and walloped third game. Football, baseball, track—yes. four-mile excursion around For a m ile and a half from F o rest a three-run homer to clinch the game in the sixth inning. The defeat for Osteen, who left after giving up four of the Twins* Cross-country, no. six hits and two of their runs in five innings, was his first ever at est Akers Golf Course, stopped A kers. Bob Allison also connected for a two-run homer which put the "In all my years as a runner and quizzed Dittrich about Satur the hands of Minnesota. "The boys are always con Twins in front to stay in the fourth but there was no question among and coach," said Spartan har day’s meet with Minnesota. any of the record 49,578 fans at Metropolitan Stadium that the cool, He had beaten the Twins five straight times while he was with cerned as to the type of course sunny day belonged exclusively to Grant. Washington and then tacked on his sixth win over them last Saturday they run on," said Dittrich. "Not liis three-run wallop off Dodger reliever Howie Reed, which tra at Los Angeles. having had experience on a course veled 3J2 feet and rattled around in the lower left-center field pavil- Grant struck out five, didn’t walk a batter and made his only that is unique in layout can have ¡on narked the first home run hit by a pitcher in a World Series serious mistake in the seventh, after the outcome already was noticeable effects on a boy." decided, by throwing up a home run ball to Ron Fairly. 1958 when Lew Burdette of the Milwaukee Braves belted one Dittrich said that most c ro ss John Roseboro later singled in the same inning with two out and again st the New- York Yankees. country meets in college and in Lou Johnson collected another single in the ninth but that was all Crs vho never hit a homer during the regular season and wound high school are run on golf cour from the Dodgers, who had won three straight in Los Angeles. sickly .155 percentage, was all grins after his shot off ses, like at MSU, but, that each Osteen, nowhere near as sharp as he was in the third game when course has its own marked trait. he blanked the Twins on five hits, was in trouble from his opening He bed all the way around the bases and clapped his hands in pitch but managed to get by unscathed through the first three innings, "The experts generally rate bilation as he stepped on home plate following his smash, State’s course as the toughest red Allison and Frank Quilici ahead of him. even though Minnesota left four runners on the bases. ¿oilo Yersalles hit his first pitch past second baseman Dick In the Midwest," said Dittrich. M lisor set up the decisive rally with a one-out walk and stole "W e have two hills (on the fifth Don Mineher struck out. Quilici was walked intentionally, Tracewski for a single and Joe Nossek followed with a one-hopper second a¡ and sixth green) that are un Reed could get at Grant. JIM GRANT back to Osteen, which the Dodger lefty turned into a double play. Tony Oliva then singled to left but never got any farther as Harmon matched in the Big Ien. Killebrew rapped into a force play. "Each hill or cataract, as we Again in the second, Osteen pitched his way out of trouble after call them. Is 100-150 yards long MANY EXTRA E arl Battey opened with a triple that eluded the diving Willie D avis. and offers quite a challenge to ru n n ers." S E R V I C E S Allison struck out for his seventh time in 10 trips but Don Mineher walked on a 3-and-2 curve to put runners on first and third with one Until this year, State has had AT NO EXTRA out. Osteen got Quilici on strikes and Grant opened to Maury W ills, the honor of entertaining the NCAA championship since the CHARGE leaving Battey with his tongue hanging out on third and ending that THE W ORLD SERIES threat. national meet was begun 28 years plus A walk to Versalles starting off the third gave Osteen a few more ago. This season the meet is to That Sharp Look anxious moments although he appeared to be settling down when he be held at Lawrence, Kansas. . While most courses are mark retired the next three mer. easily enough. Mele Picks Kaat; The Twins finally got to him in the fourth, however, when shaky ed with some hills, there are Tracewski booted Battey’s routine roller for an error and Allison others which are simply flat. lit Into an 0-and-2 pitch and drilled it deep into the lower left field Notre Dame and Illinois have such pavilion for a 373-foot two-run homer. courses, and Dittrich admits he Koufax, LA Choice doesn’t like them. World S eries, 6th Game "The times are much faster, By LARRY MOGG the series, 5-1, but Koufax came Los Angeles, N 000 000 100— 1 6 1 I know," said Dittrich, "but it’s State News Sports Editor back in the fifth game to sh„t Minnesota, A 000 203 OOx—5 6 1 too monotonous to run four or Many thought it im possible, out Kaat and the Tw'ins 7-0, five miles on flat ground. but the 1965 World Series is Both teams will go with the "The boys usually get tired CLEANER AND down to the seventh and final same lineups they employed in NO PLACE LIKE HOME — The MSU cross-country faster running on hills which game today. must of the prior games. squad starts off on the first leg of the Forest Akers makes for a better race." SHIRT LAUNDRY Manager Sam Mele of the Min While Mele is certain to use course. State meets Minnesota at home this weekend. Opinions from m em bers of the nesota Twins will return his 18- Kaat, Alston isn’t sure whether Photo by Jon Zwickel Spartan squad varied consider 623 E. Grand River tD 2-3537 game lefty Jim Kaat to the mound' he’ll start Koufax or his tall ably. McCollum and teammate Across From Student Services for the sudden-death showdown right-hand ace, Don Drysdale. Art Link agree completely with In Mlnneapolis-St. Paul. Minne Drysdaie hasn’t pitched since Dittrich, but George Balthrop sota, speared on by the hitting the fourth game of the series has his own views. and pitching of Jim (Mudcat) Sunday'. Koufax, on the other "1 like the flat courses bet Grant, found new life Wednes hand, pitched just two days ago. Intramural News ter," he said, loosening up his Neither rain day by whipping the L os Ange Alston indicated to the United legs with a few quick knee-bends. les Dodgers 5-1. Press International Wednesday MEN’S Touch Football 7;30 Farmhouse-Slg. Chi "For my size, I can get a quick n o r s n o w Dodger manager Walt Alston night that Koufax would be his 8:15 A.K. Psi-D. Sig. Phi start and then maintain my pace n o r h e a t Is hesitant about his pitching probable choice. He said, how T im e F ie ld 1 9:00 Phi Sig. Delta-Phi K. Tau better than on a hilly course." choice, but will probably lean ever, that he would not make . 6:00 Woodbridge-Wooster n o r L i z toward his ace southpaw Sandy his decision until this morning. 6:45 Akarpous-Aktion Koufax. "I’d much rather pitch a left 7:30 Motts-Bower Kaat and Koufax have faced hander," he told UPI, "and if 8:15 SOC Il-Evans Scholars each other twice before in the it rains like the weatherman 9:00 Sig. Nu-Psi U. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS says it might and the .game is series, each sporting a 1-1 re j f * ■ T Ime Field 2 cord for their efforts. Kaat best fco.rvtl/iued orupage 5) 6:00 Asps-M Sqyad ed Koufax in the second game of JIM K A A T SANDY KOUFAX com plete front end r e p a ir and alignm ent * 6M? J & M g : Pht-Phi.K, Psl 7:30 Theta Chi-A. E. PI * brakes • suspension' 8:15 Phi D. Theta-D.T.D. 9:00 A.G.R.-Triangle * wheel balancing * s te e r in g corrections T ime Field 3 6:00 A.T.O.-S.A.M. * m otor tune ups 6:45 Tau D, Phi-Theta D. Chi 7:30 Sig. Phi Ep.-S.A.E. 8:15 Delta Chi-Pl K. Phi 9:00 Phi K. Sig.-Z.B.T, LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center TI me Field 4 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 6:00 Beta Theta Pi-D.U. 6:45 L.C.A.-Phi G. Delta UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA L A W R E N C E RADIATI ON LABORATORY LIVERMORE, CALIFORNIA OPERATEO BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE UNITEO STATES ATOMiC ENERGY COMMISSION c a n e v e r w r in k le MAJOR PROGRAMS NOW UNDER WAY: PLOWSHARE — Industrial and scientific uses of h.i.s nuclear explosives. W HITNEY— Nuclear w e a p o n s Press-Free for national defense. SHERW OOD — Power p r o P o s t - G r a d s d u c tio n from controlled therm onuclear reactions. puts a crease in BIOMEDICAL—The effects of radioactivity on its /.here a crease man and his environment. Far-reaching programs c e lo n g . They hold utilizing the skills of virtually every scientific and ip, neat look hour t e c h n ic a l discipline. jr No matter how y get washed, they Laboratory staff members will be on campus to v e r n e e d ironing, interview Science and Engineering students ape red with belt *. « * t », artb „ V.Qc\day, O ctoberr2Sy-V965' T o d a y -, UIsTFfuiti‘be.rJs7trMftT'ma.r / iT^ris irftludingaHm Tc resVarch', Vceafto'iv.Tp'ffy’ a'ricf s.di '.ce research, fr ca iual and dress >% Dacron DOlyes- One of our representatives will be visiting your school soon. Check with your placement office for the exact date and time. C a || your placement office for an appointment. cotton, $6.98. Flan- U. S. Citizenship Required • Equal Opportunity Employer packing, reverse sts,A ( :nlan'acrylic,$7.98 ightly higher in the West.) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 14, 1965 5 Thornhill Ready For Takeoff NOTICE By RICK PIANIN travel to other schools by char done, I'd rather do it on the week appear to substantiate his Thornhill is popular among State News Sports W riter tered plane. playing field.” claim . the rest of the players and has QoaA êlt&p. Linebacker Charlie Thornhill Thornhill, who is called " B ig His major problem this sea Head Coach Duffy Daugherty a good sense of humor, although hopes to do some flying this Dog” by his mates, if often son is that he has been literally recently said that "com placency he doesn’t quite rival offensive Saturday when the Spartans play kidded about his fear of flying. “ grounded” by an ankle injury. would make us a very average halfback Drake G arrett, who is A t u t e / c Ohio State here, but on the whole Like the time he and fullback Thornhill, a Roanoke, Va., jun football team.” Thornhill has the the unofficial team commedian. he would p refer to keep his Eddie Cotton were sitting to ior, made a name for himself at drive and determination of the But the joking doesn’t come SPARTAN SHOPPING aerial maneuvers within the con gether in a plane which was State last season with his sen type of player that makes State’s as often as it did last season, CENTER fines of Spartan Stadium, scheduled to fly the team home sational speed and agility in de otherwise "a v e ra g e ” team the for Thornhill is too busy con from Penn State. fending on passes and cutting fourth-ranked team in the nation. For Thornhill is one of those centrating on regaining his past Thornhill happened to gaze out short the oppositions’ running "He’s a fine player with a lot stature. N O W OPEN ¿ S ? -s i ^ b 6 unfortunate victims of flight— the window and suddenly noticed threat. of spirit," said Daugherty. "Hav fright. This creates a minor smoke and flames coming from But he injured his left ankle in ing him back in the lineup, at "Y o u know, it’ s hard to be funny CHARLIE (BIG DOG) THORNHILL problem whenever the Spartans the engine. He jumped up and the Penn State game this season, full strength, will give our de when you’re hurting," added TILL 8 : 3 0 P M started running for the exit- and has been hampered by it ever fense a big u p lift." Daugherty. ramp, with Cotton close behind since. Thornhill started his sopho him, yelling that the plane was "E v e r since 1 got hurt in the m ore season at fullback, but did PROSPECTS HOMEGROWN on fire . Penn State game, it slowed me little in the first four games. It took a while for the other down a lot,” Thornhill explained. Then he filled in at guard at Introducing. . . p layers to calm him down and to "I was okay in the Michigan practice and did well enough to explain that there was nothing game until 1 hurt my ankleagain, earn a starting assignment Frosh G rid Talent Galore wrong with the engine— that it during the second quarter.” against Wisconsin. Dianne Zabel, experienced stylist, was merely warming up. said that he feels "re a l He was moved to linebacker formerly of Jacobson’ s, invites all By LARRY WERNER Ferndale is a 6-2, 195-pound " I stay on the ground as much good" now, and that he'll be ready this spring and was counted on her past and new patrons to visit State News Sports W riter signal-caller. Bill Feraco, 6-0, as possible," Thornhill explain for this Saturday’s game. His to play an important part in her at M r. John’ s. If it’s speed in the backfield, size in the line and an overall and 185, and Matt Mazza, of ed. "If there’s any flying to be performances in practice this State's defense. bright football outlook you’re searching for, take a gander at Niagara Falls, N.Y., have been 24 hour phone service. Call ED Ed Rutheford’s promising crop of freshman gridders. coming along in practice ses 2-0904 anytime. *T think the football staff has done a real good job recruit sions. ing this year. They have come up with some very promising Other promising backfield can AS NEW BASEBALL PREXY players from the state of Michigan and some as far away as didates are: Reggie Cavender, Dianne Zabel Texas and Hawaii.” So stated an optimistic Ed Rutheford, fresh 5-11 and 195; Jim Ruschak, 6-2 man football coach, when reviewing a list of frosh grid prospects. and 200; Frank Waters, 5-10 M r. Joh n’s H a ir Fashion Rutheford is in his first year as State’s freshman mentor after and 180; Clinton Harris, 5-10 Club Ow ners Eye M acPhail a successful successtui 14-year tenure at and 180; Paul Lawson, 6-2 and 501 1/2 East Grand River Across from Berkey y e ars, but the seasoned coach Detroit Denby High. A number 180; G ary McGaughy, 5 -10 and MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)—Lee MacPhail, the A hard core of club owners led by Detroit wanted to make it clear that, of injured varsity gridders serve 165, and "another Hawaiian hope president of the Baltimore Orioles, suddenly President John Fet/er has supported a non "W e’ re interested in good foot as assistant freshman coaches. ful,” Charles Wedemeyer, 5-10 has emerged as the No. 1 candidate to succeed baseball man, preferably a well-known politician ball players—no matter where Fifty-five candidates qualified and 180. Ford Frick as baseball commissioner, United or attorney, to take over the chores of keeping they’re from.’’ academically and were issued Rutheford’s corps of promis Press International learned Tuesday. baseball the nation’s No. 1 sport. Speed is one of the strong The 20 major league club owners still are suits. ing linemen is led tfy high school MacPhail is one of 18 candidates the major points of this year’s freshman short of agreement, but the faction insisting Rutheford is quick to point out All-American Roger Rumlnski, league club owners nominated to succeed Frick, The BIG 10 Club contingent, and topping the list upon a baseball man for the post, has gained that all are given an equal chance 6-1 and 260, from Walled Lake. who was scheduled to re tire at the end of the of swift runners is Bill Ware, ground over those who want a personality out to prove them selves. Don Warnke, 6-2 and 195, play present season. Frick, however, has agreed to o ffe r s y o u ____ side the game to take over the top administra “ One of the objectives of our 6-0, 185 pounds, from Beaumont, ed under Rutheford at Denby stay on until his successor was chosen. program is to prepare and equip Texas. Dick Berlinski, 5-10,170, and is a top prospect at end. tive Job in the sport. Some American League club owners still are all of the frosh football players starred at Klngsford in the Upper Other big and talented line M acPhail, the 4 "-year-o ld son of the man who holding out for American League President Joe with the proper skills and know Peninsula and has shown signs men include: Dwight Romognoll, introduced night baseball to the major leagues, Cronin as their candidate and others in the ledge through drills and black of developing as a college run 6-4 , 240; led Bohn, 6-3, 215; L a rry M acPhail, has not campaigned for the Fetzt r camp are insisting upon a non-baseball board sessions. Topreparethem ner. George Bronson, 6-2, 225;Terry com m lssionershlp but became the top candidate man for president. But it looks like they are A Musical so that they have the best pos Three boys have been employ Lewis, 6-2, 225; and Duane Mc- of those club owners convinced they should keep fighting a losing battle. Pre-game sible chance to display their ed at quarterback. Bob Super of Iver, 6-5, 215. a baseball man in the Job. talents in spring practice. . . Warm Up We don’ t cut anybody,’ * is the Friday 3-6 way Rutheford phrased it. t The newest addition to State's f> o m coaching staff never seems to run out of superlatives for his -freshmen, referring to them as UNCLE. “ the cream of the crop through out the country.’ ’ YAN.KEE There are more players from Michigan on the '65 frosh squad than there have been in several \W TREMENOONS RIME NTS Kaat Vs. Koufax JUST SAY "CHARGE IT " ... TAKE MONTHS TO FAY A Swinging (continued from page 4) VICTORY postponed, then. I would undoubt edly go with K d u lS tt* ^ STADIUM WITH YOUR CONVENIENT YANKEE CHARGE NAN .+i*.con announced that there CELEBRATION wouldn't be any other lineup changes, although DickTracew- after the 0SU ski will stay at second base, game Saturday because of the injury to Jim UNCLE. L efeb vre. Both managers are expected to go to their bullpen s if an emergency arises. Mele will have Cuban ace Cam ilio Pascu al and Jim Perry ready for early duty. Alston will counter with either - Jazz- D rysdale or Koufax in relief, depending on who starts. -Standards- jk -Rock & Rott- Ticket Sales By a GREAT BAND every night except J u m p i n g Monday With ticket sales going as fast as anticipated, Ticket Manager Bill Beardsley reported that a UNCLE near capacity crowd is expected Attractive Brass-Walnut Finish Brass Trimmed 4 -Shelf Bookcase Deluxe 1 6 " x 5 6 " Door to view the Spartans’ clash with Ohio State Saturday. TV or HI-FI STAND ROOM DIVIDER MIRROR Today, both freshm en and Handsome stand adds to Attractive wood frame for those other students who have not any room decor Adds Sturdy 4-shelf walnut sturdiness and decor. Fusy yet picked up their tickets can needed space for TV or finish unit makes practi to see glass for dressing go to Jenison Field House for Hi-Fi storage. Attractive j cal unit for book storage or makeup. Fits back of seats. but practical. Shelf for or room divider for fancy any aoor. Complete with Season passes are still being record or magazine storage. decor pieces. clips for hanging. Sizes 16x56. sold, Beardsley said. The passes, Dinner or along with adjacent seating, can be purchased at the main floor Lunch of ticket windows. " B r o a s t e d ” chicken-fish-shrimp Party Time every day f r o m o r UNCLE. Any Time A Sprague’s stylist will help you look your best. .Modern Hair Styles• -Great Atmosphere- -Great Band- -Friendly Service- -Great Chow- Brass Finish 3 -Shelf Sturdy Brass Finish Telephone Decorative Brass Record -Cool Refreshers- BOOK RACK STAND HOLDER Ideal rack for Sfny stu dent’s or children’s room Attractive, handy stand UNCLE for much needed storage with shelf adds to any Gleaming brass finish in for books arid any type room decor. Allows tele durable metal record of reading material. Neat phone to be used in any holder. Ideal for storage U Must B 21 ►room, v -ui recordv; >'A albums. 8 ? Sprague’s •EAST UNSING...ON GRAND R. EAST OF THE CAMPUS •UNSING... W. SAGINAW AT WAVERLY GOLF-O-TfcON On E. Michigan Just East of Frandor Salon of Hair Design Walking Distance From Campus M.A.C. at Albert I 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 14. 1965 Group Organized To Oppose Leed s, England is the new ASMSU Affiliation With N SA address of Gordon Gray, asso ciate professor of TV-Radlo fa Opposition to the affiliation of ganized by Jim Sink, vice presi — that NSA’ s concern with poli NSA (STOP-NSA), urge student, culty member, and his family. the Associated Students of MSI' dent of Men’ s Halls Assn. (MHA), tical issues has no direct bene to express their opinions about Gray was awarded a Fulbrlght Scholarship which Included a (ASMSU) with the National Stu Sink opposes affiliation on two fit for the student body; NSA to Student Board m em bers teaching position at the Univer dent A ssn. (NSA) has been or- grounds: —that ASMSU convention dele this week. gates cannot represent the poli “ This will help the board sity of Leeds. tical viewpoints of 35,OOQ MSU members vote intelligently on Gray’s curriculum for his Eng students. the is s u e ," Sink said. lish students is, "Instructional NSA, a liberal-dominated as If the Student Board fa lls to Television and It's Utilization at . . . the tog shop sociation of over 350 college and withdraw from NSA, Sink said by the Classroom Teacher." university student governments, he will take action to have an He will return to MSU in Ju ly. convenes annually to debate and all-Unlverslty referendum. He has taught at MSU for 12 pass resolutions or, student, na He would need the signatures ye ars. e s p e c ia lly tional and international issues. of 10 per cent of the eligible Objections to NSA in the past voters in the undergraduate stu have centered around its con dent body before he could seek Eugene Jacobson, MSU’s asso for th o se cern with political Issues, ac a referendum. ciate dean of International Pro grams; began a month-long tour cording to Webb Martin, vice The motion to renew affiliation of eight African nations Friday. chairman of the Student Board. with NSA, to be made by Jim His tour, sponsored by the w h o c a re Sink said he feels that NSA Graham, Detroit Junior and m em - Midwest Universities Consor conventions and consequent reso- ber-at-large, was postponed un- tium for International Activities, lutlons have no direct benefit til after the convention of the Is designed to enrich MSU’ s In for the student body. He said Association of Student Govern ternational activities and to pro that ASMSU funds should be used ments (ASG) at Purdue Thurs vide resea rch for educational for services related to the stu day through Saturday. Seven del projects In A frica. dents directly. egates from the Student Board Sink and his group, called Stu will attend the convention as ob- * * * dents to Oppose Participation in se CHECK THAT NUMBER--T 0 avoid havl/nghis bicycl® impounded, this wary student registers his bicycle with the Department of Public Safety. About 2,500 bicycles John L. Hazard, professor of have been registered this term. Photo by Jon Zwickel marketing and transportation, has been named to a transpor tation research committee by the American Academy of Trans portation. Interesting Area Work Available Hazard, a specialist on the St. Lawrence Seaway, will help A wide variety of jobs are and an accounting m ajor for part- Students may check on these gather and correlate informa available to interested students time, on-campus work. and other listings in the Office tion in the transportation area who can work on campus or in G irls are needed for housework of Student Employment, Place and related fields. the Lansing-East Lansig area. jobs lr. the East Lansing area. ment Bureau on the first floor The committee is composed Jobs for males include clean A botany major, either male of Student Services Building. of representatives from five ing and Installing storm windows, or female, is needed to work Michigan universities. an assistant physical education with sterile culture, to make Fashion Show instructor, journalism or com up and sterilize nutrient media, YOU ARE IN LADYBUG CLOTHES munications major to write a transfer orchid seedlings to cul Nine East Lansing stores will daily report on local road con ture flask s and a ssist in record participate in a fashion show to Karl T. Hereford, assistant L o o k ditions in the Lansing area, a ing data. Other majors may ap night depicting proper attire fcrr director of the School of Ad events p rio r to and during Ho'me- impel iii t h atever h appens• student manager to work night ply if qualified and must be vanced Studies In the College of shift for on-campus cafeteria able to work 20 hours per week. comlng. Education, presented a paper re L o o k . i n ass. Looking The program, sponsored by WINTER-CONDITION YOUR CAR FOR LESS! ••••••••••*•*••****<********************* cently on Central Am erican ed 2 r e a t p r e tty at Union Board, w ill be at 8 :15p .m . -Points -Mufflers -Water Pumps ucation at a world conference In la i -Anti-F ree/e 1 In the Union Ballroom with no -B atteries -U encensons -Generators -Wiper Blades Belgrade, Yugoslavia. ♦Featuring* admission charge. . OOi : tio n . -Brakes -Hose -Starters -Booster Cables -Spark Plugs -Thermostats -Fuel Pumps -Bat. Chargers • Hot Pizza EXCEPTIONAL DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE • Foot Longs Ice Skating Now Open to Public COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS T h e T o g S h o p • Submarines . SCHEDULE ’SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 YEARS Evenings, Tuesday-Saturday 8:15-10 pm F O R D E L I V E R Y -Wholesale & R etail - Saturday morning 9:30-11:30 for guys and gals CALL Saturday and Sunday Afternoons 3:15-5:00 AUTO Next to Campus Theater THE S p e c ia l Student rate 50C PARTS Eos' Lans’ng KRAMER ( Skate Rental 2 5 C Phone IV 4.1335 ED 2-0863 800 E. Kalamazoo P I Z Z A P I T 2 0 3 M .A .C | MSU ICE ARjNAJ55-2380____ STUDENTS... > M i l With an Interest in Student Publications PETITION T o r o n a d o NOW will get you fo r if you don’t 3 Student Positions on w a t c h o u t ! Board of Student Publications O pen to both m en and w om en S o p h o m o r e s J u n io r s • S e n io rs Are Eligible Don’t look now. But a keen machine called Toronado has designs on vou. Out to get you with a new way of going—front wheel drive—that puts the traction where the action is! Petitions may be secured in Extra stretch-out room for six. (Flat floors, you know.) Full-view side windows. Draft-free ventilation. Many other swinging etceteras! Like we sav, Toronado has designs on you. Or is it the other way around!. LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! „ Dean of Students’ Office or 204 Journalism TO.ONADO ■ M O WWT • DIH« A. • 0«N««IIC .« ■ HIST»« •• ■ CUß.SS • .» ■ «IS!« C.UHHJ -SIMILI • . « 2 ' Deadline Far filing: Friday, Oct. 29 & EP OUT PROM T 1 1 ^ 6 6 ÛLD S MOBI LE CRIAT IH» IO CO WHI.I I« ACTION I. , SII «OU» lOCAl «UTHON.ItO OIDSMOOILt QUALI!« DIALI. TOO.« • . in a R ocket A ction C ar7 » Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 14, 1965 7 Career Carnival Called Big Success APPROVED FOR U.S. JUDGE B y JOAN SOLOMON Judiciary Com m ittee O .K.’s State News Staff W riter Jack Shlngleton, Placement Ü V 1; l j Bureau director, could only use i s . á f!"! $ 3 mi iP superlatives to describe "Suit M orrissey N om ination Yourself,” the 17th annual Ca reer C arnival held Monday and m . WASHINGTON .f-The Senate hour and five minutes. who claimed Morrissey, 55, Is T uesday in the Union# Judiciary Committee voted, 6-3, A subcommittee hearing yes well qualified to serve on the 4L S I * “ It was the biggest and the f w l î Wednesday to recommend Senate terday ended in a dispute over federal bench. best we’ve ever had,” he said. confirmation of Francis X. M orrissey’s attendance at a now i l i W I «fî. An actual count of 16,800 stu « m p . Morrissey’s nomination to be a defunct Georgia law school aft Flame dents attended the two-day vo U.S. District Judge In Massachu er he flunked the Massachusetts Akers cational Information service, setts. bar examinations. Students living in East Akers nearly 4,000 more than attended The committee acted after Opponents of Morrissey’s were awakened about midnight la st year. Morrissey, a Boston Municipal nomination claimed he was not Tuesday by fire engines and res Court Judge and an old friend of Elghty-one organizations with ly those here for the first time, "W e w ere able to c le a r up a qualified and the appointment cue squad ca rs outside the dorm. over 250 representatives partici were enthusiastic about both the lot of misconceptions," he added. the Kennedy family, was called was a reward for long service Flames were sighted by stu pated in the carnival, Shlngleton carnival and the students who at United Air Lines representa back for further questioning aft to the Kennedy fam ily. dents in Holmes Hall and the said. tended. tives said they were surprised er an initial hearing yesterday. Speaker of the House John fire department was summoned. Morrissey was questioned be "W e had to turn down 21 com " 1 was very im pressed by the that such a great number of stu M cCormack and Sen. Edward M. The cause for alarm was an over- hind closed doors for about an panies that wanted to come due intelligent questions students dents showed so much interest Kennedy, D-Mass., ledwitnesses active incinerator. to lack of sp ace," he said. asked,” said a representative at in c a re e rs. Heaviest crowds were at night, the Aetna Life Insurance Co. "W e came here to feel the Shlngleton said, although the traf booth. This was the first time pulse of the student body,” one 1966 fic was steady all day. the company was represented at representative said. "W e found Representatives, especial- the carnival. it very enlightening.” ENGINEERING AND ACCOUNTING GRADUATES One criticism of students came from the representative ofPren- tice-Hall Publishing Co. The Inland Steel Company. East Chicago, Indiana, invites "M an y students just seem to be collecting brochures that they you to investigate our many care r opportunities, Consult will never read from companies the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. they are not even interested in,” Our representatives will be on your campus on Friday, he said. Also a newcomer to the carni October 22nd. For an appointment, contact Mr. John D. val, he said he enjoyed it and that Shingleton. it is a great opportunity for stu dents. INLAND STEEL COMPANY Representatives” from the Boeing Co., which has partici INDIANA HARBOR WORKS pated in the Career Carnival EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA nearly every year, said the firm had over 1,000 openings for col UNUSUAL DISPLAY--One of the more unusual dis lege graduates and that MSU stu plays at the Career Carnival was this model of a An Equal Opportunity Employer dents were in great demand. Boeing 737 Jet. About 80 organizations with an es "T h e carnival offers us an op timated 250 representatives helped students find portunity to talk about our com vocations. Photo by Cal Crane pany, which is not often possible during a 30-minute interview," one representative said. "W e have found that many stu C andidate R aises S ights dents follow up an informal talk at the carnival with an ir.terv.ew A petitioner for the office of there was only one petitioner for at the Placement B ureau ,” he senior class vice president the office. He said his friends said. changed his mind. encouraged him to run saying he «1 was well qualified for the office. John Miller, Ban senior A representative from Dow Joel Higgins, Dayton, Ohio, was- approved as j'nrtMnt Chemical Co. said he often wrote senior, ¡s the other presidential for senior class president, in down the names of students he candidate. Haul Smith, Cheyenne, stead of vice president, by stu ^ talked with at.the carnival to see Wyo., senior and Mike Walsh, dent board Tuesday. how many resulted in a formal Lansing senior, a re the vice interview. M iller said he decided to. rur. presidential candidates. "Students are not only asking for president when he found that Elections will be held Tuesday. MORE to choose from . . MORE service . . and you pay no MORE! questions about job opportun ities," a Dow representative TYPICAL SCENE — More than 16,500 students jam said, "but they are also seeking med the Union for this year’s Career Carnival. career guidance." The total is 4,000 more than last year. “ Suit Your Nearly all of the new- compan self, “ was the slogan of the event, how in its 17th ies said they wanted to come year. Photo by Larry Fritzlan back next year. If everybody and his duck-billed pfatypus phones Long Distance at 9 P.M. Why don’t you phone earlier—or later? SLACKS with be an efficiency Like, say, anytime between 8 P.M. and 4:30 A.M. week nights, or anytime (day or F a r a P r e s s t m a j o r . . .w ith d o r m night) on Sunday. Those are the times when the lowest storage by Hirsh station-to-station Long Distance rates are FARAH It’s so easy to double the stor in effect. They never get any lower! age space available with “ un An elegant, new, yarn-dyed Farah fabric that presses 'self c l u t t e r ” specialties from By the way, station-to-station calls be after washing, tailored for the Knapp’s. Hirsh shelves can be put tween points in M ichigan always cost som e man who likes the slim, up in minutes without nail or streamlined look of be!f ■ w h a t m o r e when you call “Collect.” But, hammer, have non-slip floor cuffless slack; guards, black enamel finish and you don’t have to wait ’til 8 P.M. to phone top new shades of O Blue-Green, Clay, Charcoal, rigid construction. because the lowest rates for “Collect” calls Faded Blue, Char-Brown. Dark Oli' start at 6 P.M. week nights. And they are E c o n o m y S h e lv -lt-A I W a i s t s 28" t o 3 8 '* $ 7 9 8 also in effect every weekend—all day S a t u r 30 60 1 2 ” . . . . .5 .9 5 Lengths 28" to 33" X X d a y a n d Sunday. 36 X 72 X 12” . . . . . 6 . 8 8 60 X 60 X 12” . . . . .9 .9 5 So avoid the rush. There’s plenty of time 36 X 72 X 18” . . . . .9 .9 9 to call Long Distance and still get the low est rates. Long Distance is the next best Hirshline Deluxe Shelves thing to being there. 3 0 x 6 0 x 12” ...... 7 .9 5 li.Tjosikhekiros. 72 x 36“ £Y 2”‘ ...... icr.95 Michigan Bell /S 7 2 x 3 6 x 1 8” ...... 14.95 Part of the Nationwide Bell System DOWN TOWN-LANSING HARDWARÍ. KNAPP’S CAPITOL AVENUE DOWNTOWN 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 14, 1 965 EVENTS CROW DED Concerts O f B risk M elody Please Tw o Fu ll Houses Need Two New Auditoriums By FAYE UNGER Those who attended Manto- "What the audience sees open Paul gets the schedule for the e r but they do not share the same State News Staff W riter ia n i’.s two sold—out concerts ing night is a highly polished Auditorium later. He said he has stage. In addition Indiana has an auditorium for her operatic and Monday and Tuesday found them So many events have been technical rehearsal,” Rutledge four clear weeks each term In to he a great deal like his re- scheduled for the Auditorium the said, "We don’t really settle In which to schedule 10 events, musical productions. MANTOVANI until the weekend." «••Major performing and concert COrdings--a series of familiar first four weeks of classes there Not all Big Ten schools have Because the noise from scene melodies, imaginatively orches Is barely time to clean the floors. companies have rerouted their major auditorium facilities, Paul shop construction disturbs mov trated and played by a group of " I f we had two new auditor tours to fit the University sched said, but MSU is one of the few- outstanding musicians. ie s, conferences and concerts ule, he added. lapse into the land of schmaltz. iums and a new theater, they that uses its auditorium for so 1'he identical concerts con ka” and "Blue Danube” . Usually held on the stage above the shop, What facilities do other Uni For example, the curtain- would be fully booked and the many other than auditorium pur sisted of a wide variety of well- hackneyed, this time they sounded the crew loses one-third of its versities have? ra is e r, Meredith Wifi son's present auditorium would still be poses. known selections, ranging from fresh and alive again. working days, he said. The University of Michigan has "Seventy-six Trombones" didn’t In full operation," Wilson Paul, strauss to Loewe to Mancini. There was also a liberal dose The crew starts setting up three auditoriums and is com “ If we expect to give first class come off too well. Mantovanl’s director of the Lecture-47oncert With the possible exception of a of modern songs. "Dear Heart” scenery the Wednesday before a pleting a music auditorium and a quality concerts, theater and lec small brass section was not big Series, said. Tchaikowsky waltz, none of them and "Do Re Mi” showed the string show opens. Occasionally it is theater. tu res then we need two more enough to give this selection the From ranking high among the could he considered serious clas section to advantage, but “ Climb moved off stage for a meeting Indiana University has an audi auditoriums and a theater,” Paul rousing rendition it needs to be Big Ten schools for auditorium sical mu si c. B ut, t hen, Mar.t- Every Mountain” was marred by facilities in 1956, MSU has sunk before a show can open. torium and a theater built togeth said. effective. a syrupy, waltz-like introduction. ovanl's purpose was to entertain, to near the bottom, he said. not to educate. The numbers which fared best The enthusiastic audience The Department of Speech m And it was a thoroughly enter were those that were played al awarded Mantovani a standing needs its own theater, equipped taining evening in most respects. most entirely by Mantovani’s ovation, to which he responded with reh earsal space, a scene There -vas nor.e of the sticky crack string section. Those that with two encores—his theme shop, studio, costume shop, Pop Entertainm ent Sales sweetness usually associated stood out were ‘‘1 Could Have song, "Charmaine", and “The arena theater and classrooms, with the English orchestra. Rath Danced All Night," "Swan Lake Canary” , anamusing little selec said Frank Rutledge, director of er, the music moved along Waltz” , and a shimmering a r tion, in which the m usicians theater productions. b riskly, with only an occasional rangement of ‘‘More” . sounded like their instruments Presently the Lecture-Concert G oing Faster Than Ever Concertmaster David McCal- w ere being taken over by song S eries, the International and the lum was a disappointing soloisr, birds. WTrld T ra v el Film s e rie s. Uni FRIDA Y party because of his tendency to On the whole, it was an enjoy versity Theater, the Asian-Latin Tickets for the popular enter S eries coupons are $5 and S er Come Down,” a record that rose able evening, made none the less American-African Series, the endipity tickets, $2. to the No. 5 position nationally slide into the proper note and MASTER MAESTRO tainment series are selling at a October 29, 8 p.m. Department of Music, all-Uni- in a few weeks. partly because of his selection. so by Mamovani’s podium man — Mantovani and his O r faster clip than ASMSU officers The Serendipity Singers made lenison Fieldhouse ner. Unlike many conductors who versity dances and countless con Since their first recording, the "Fascination” is not a concert chestra appeared in two expected. Over 2,000 tickets have their first major night club ap 52.00 per person. scow! and grimace while "feel ferences use the Auditorium sin gers cut two more albums, ap showpiece—any competent vio concerts Monday and been sold for the Serendipity pearance as headliners at New ing” the music, here is one maes stage. peared on Hootenanny and the linist can play it well. More T uesday as part of the Singers concert Saturday. New City's "Bitter End,” the tro who looks like he really en If Fairchild Theater is in use, Ja ck P a rr Show and traveled with pleasing was Harry Swift’s fine Lecture-Concert Series. By Monday morning over 1,500 coffee house from which Woody joys his work. He smiles broadly the Auditorium cannot be used. the Ford Caravan of Music. trumpet solo in "Around the Photo by Bob Barit season tickets had been sold for Allen, Bill Cosby and Peter, Paul whue he conducts, occasionally They share the same stage. The singers compose 90 per World” . the trial fall series, which in and M ary made their start. The second half of the concert singing along or taking a few The campus needs one theater cludes, beside the Serendipity cent of their own music.They are included selections from«the light slight dance steps. His gestures for dramatic productions, one Singers concert, performances The group's first recording, an building an act which will one day 6 R U B È C K classical field. In addition to seem to show that here is one Olin Admissions auditorium designed for concerts by Dave Brubeck (Oct. 29) and the album for Philip Records, be use the musicians’ individual tal “ Piccolo Bolero” , a scaled-down artist who really enjoys present and one auditorium for lectures Kingsmen (Nov. 12). came a national hit. From it came ents in comedy sketches and dra Adm issions Include Stephen version of Ravel’s well-known ing good music to the public. and chamber music, Paul said. Individual ticket sales for the the single "D on’ t Let the Rain matic blackouts. temper, Louis Fletcher, Richard suite, the orchestra performed Almost as much as this aud The Auditorium is free only Serendipity performances have Joseph Smith, Anne Tibblts, Ja G L ADM ER Strauss’s “ Tritsch Tratsch Pol ience enjoyed hearing it. four nights this term. The ad now hit 700. nice Lux, Arthur Matthews, Gail ÆÊt. Starts T O D A Y ministrative office handling aud “ By comparison with advance -T H f AT R I DeKoven, Drake Garrett, Llbbie itorium scheduling receives up sales for other campus events the 750 to 5:30 Duprey, Marsha Heichel,Marsha to 15 requests for the auditorium popular entertainment series is T H E A T R l CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M, F u ller. .... E v e n in g & S u n . $ 1 . 0 0 FEA7L.RE AT 1:00-3:40 In a single night. way ahead,” Paul Matcha, ticket 337-0271 „TSSSÜÍÍÍn ► 332-e»*4---- 6 :30 --'.¡IS P.M. Also James Taliak, William University Theater gets an chairman,, said. "If we sell over REGULAR PRICES. Laycock, Thomas Laycock, Tho early claim on Auditorium time 4,000 seats for each of the first mas Church, Beverly Page, Helen by scheduling plays two y ears two shows, we can start booking OTTO PREMINGER FESTIVAL! E. Rothney. Carol Teal, Judith ahead of production, but the P e r a winter series,” NOW SEE HOW Frank, jear.ne Arthur, Ronald forming Arts Company still gets The fall term series cost the Schedule of Perform ances Frink, Sandray Derrickson, no more than four technical re student government $15,705. Be T o d a y THE WEST WAS ADMISSION SÌ.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Brian J. McAndrews. hearsals before the show. fore they can book a winter term F rid a y series and work toward a perma "Advise” 1:40 & 6:50 "Advise” 2:50 & 7:50 HIT NO. Ml IN COLOR AT 7- 10:50 332-5817 /. nent se rie s they must build up a "Anatomy 4:00 &.9;10 "Anatomy” 12:10-5:00-10:00 T h e contingency fund. The Serendipity Singers, who Two Mighty Armies^ Trampled Its Valley... RIGHTEOUS will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday A Fighting FamilyS U n challenged Them B o th ! In Jenison Field House, are the JAMES STEWART T h e a t r e folk, Jazz group that recorded BROTHERS P h o n t 3 3 2 - 2 8 « . "D on ’ t Let the RalnComeDowr«” LEE REMICK N o. 1 B o o k TODAY! SECOND WEEK! Through Friday tickets are BEN GAZZARA JAMES STEWART IN PERSON available 8-5 at the Union ticket N o. 1 M o v ie ! "ONE OF THE FINEST office, between 11:30 a.m, and ARTHUR O’CONNELL ... -.—y > ■ inionoirffCTURESifr pun. at the International Lansing Center, 10:15 to 11:15 a.m. and EVE ARDEN MANY YEARS!". 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. acro ss from KATHRYN GRANT ^ TECHNICOLOR j*-* —-Coronet Magazine Bes&ey Hall. " * M B uvsiknnipkj ------—7É - Civic* Center DOUE McCLURE 6LENN CORBETT PATRICK WAYNE KATHARINE R0$$„MRY fMfl A LNIVEPSAl PlCTURt h m m h m m ì Bill mm LEE REMICK SUNDAY. L - C T i c k e t HIT NO. (2) IN COLOR AT 9:10 P.M. JIM HUTTON PAMELA T1FRN O C T O B E R D eadline Set Tickets for all remaining fall 7 : 0 0 p .m . THE HALLELUJAH term Lecture-Concert perfor fpALE& NAW mances can be reserved through and JOSEPH N. WELCH as Judge Weaver TRAIL Oct. 22 at the Union ticket of , TECHNICOLOR* uhm mmvisio«‘ AIR FORCE Tickets On fice. GEORGE C. SCOTT/ORSON BEAN/RUSS BROWN/MURRAY HAMILTON/BROOKS WEST Students must exchange 50 What w as off the record - Is on the screenl S a le At cents and an activity book cou IÎIM CONWAY JOE FLYNN and theMcHALE S NAVY CREW A J.Pic* ur*I pon for each ticket. Any tickets rem aining on the day of a con HENRY FONDA RIVE'IN Disc Shop cert can be exchanged for ac ¿ANS'NG *on US 9:20* Hit No.(31 In Color Elvis Presley In "K isin ’ Cousins" tivity book coupons alone. CHARLES LAUGHTON TONITE! Thru Tues. n n o n Tickets for several perfor DON MURRAYftWALTER PIDGEON it Civic Center mances are approaching sellouts, 3 - T o p - F e a t u r e s liHnmwa PETER LAWFORD ☆ GENE TIERNEY Wilson Paul, director of the Lec FRANCHOTTONE ☆ LEW AYRES •••••••••• Box Office ture-Concert Series, said. D R I V E Next: ‘‘The Guns of August” Performances remaining In BURGESS MEREDITH FREE-Given -IN 'VISE fall term are the Royal Danish U H A T t l n f P E I I T IDDIE HODGES ☆ PAUL FORD A w a y S a t . Night : MIIm Southwest of Lansing on IM-78 Ballet (Oct. 25 and 26), the Czech Philharmonic (Oct. 31), the Mos GEORGE GRIZZARD O c t . 16th O n e 2ND BIG WEEK! u i i i i m i i i i cow Philharmonic with David INGA SWENSON N O W ! LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! $ 2 5 0 . 0 0 Feature at 1:35- Oistrakh, violin soloist, (Nov. MICHIGAN 3:35-5:35-7:35-9:40 18) and the New York City Op N e w H o m e S ew in g FIRST LANSING SHOWING! : f H E A T R E Children Under 12-50£ era (Nov. 22 and 23). Wed. & Thurs. Oct. 20-21 “ LA BON EME” M ach in e H IT NO. (1) IN C O L O R A T 7-11:10 ...o. ► 4.2-3.09 All Performances You Need Not Be A ll the thrills and e x c i t e m e n t Present To Win- LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES FREE Applications | o f a g re a t At Box Office f r o n t i e r FALL QUARTER EVENTS a d v e n t u r e ! , “JA M E S C f lU D O n B R°Yal D a n i s h B a lle t (Choice of nights) v S T E W A R T ” October 25 - Konservatoriet Miss Julie SHENANDOAH N apoli O ctober 26 - C o p p e lia u u ÍHOWN F ir s t At 7:37 F a n f a r e Coupon C C z e c h Philharmonic Dave ciaRK 5 O ctober 31 A t t /ftC reei/b/e O rgy o f S/G H TS O trcfSO lf/V P rf M oscow-Sym phony (Sold Out) ' HAVING 3 WILD I WE DARE YOU TO LEARN. LOVE. LUST and LAUGH under the spell of.. Walt Disney Novem ber 18 weeKeND1 m presente DOROTHY FESS N e w Y o r k C it y O p e r a Presented b7WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR ROMA WIOE SCREEN SHOW N 2nd At 9:55 GEORGE SANDERS McGUIRE and PARKER Coup D N o v . 2 2 - “ Cavalleria Rusticana” CO-starring m “ I P a g l i a c c i ” H IT N O . (2) IN COLOR AT 9:10 Nov. 23 - “ Barber of S e v ille ” TECHNICOLOR* Exchange coupon and 50£ for each ticket at Union Ticket Office. RICHARD HENRY ANTHONY DOROTHY DOLORES JEFF YORK-TOMMY KIRK- KEVIN CORCORAN- BEVERLY WASHBURN • CHUCK CONNORS One person may present a maximum of 4 student coupon books for )A QUINN MALONE MICHAELS s<-»»np<*,D,fW0 GIPSON .V Wit I'AM JUNBERG v > >., * i w o owon • a«« •» *•<«*. Bill ANOERSQN tickets to one program . by RÖBf fit STEVFNSON • Bf released by 8UFNA VISTA Distribution Co. Inc • 01957 Walt Disney Productions % WARLOCK ~ j ADDED WALT DISNEY SUBJECTS StlQ^VN , 1 ^ , A t j h 30 m J! • STmOPHOJlC, SOUNl^, ... I oov lo the name Limited Number of Tickets Available ÿ C r ,cr>fT " ' •&LÌ t/ï*ïrf Prof Edits NO TOLL CUT D ic tio n a ry M ackinac Bridge B ill K illed What’s new about a dictionary? The words that are in it. The controversial Mackinac refunding bonds to finance the have allowed the state to lower Bridge refinancing bill died on bridge before it was completed. the toll rate on the bridge. “ Out of the thousands of words The current interest rate costs that are candidates for the dic the floor oftheLeglslatureTues- The state set up the authority to the state (4.26 million per year. tionary each year, only a few can day night. sell the bonds in two groups. The bill, which would have re The present interest rate was be The first group, worth (79.8 chosen,” said Frederic Reeve, only enough to pay for the mainte associate editor of Webster’s duced the toll on the bridge from million, carries an interest rate $3,75 to about (2.35 , did not re nance and operation of the bridge New World Dictionary. of four per cent. The second ceive enough support to pass the plus the interest rate. Nothing group, worth (20 million, car Reeve, professor of American Senate in the current session. was paid on the (100 million prin ries an interest rate of 5-1/4 Thought and Language at MSU, Supporters of the bill, includ cipal on the bridge. per cent. Had the bill passed, worked onthedictionaryforthree ing Gov. George W. Romney, will The new rate would have al the state would have bought up years. The dictionary, which was have to wait until Jan u ary, when lowed the state to pay the bridge the old bonds and issued bonds in process for over 10years, was the legislature hext m eets, to try costs and the interest rate and of its own. published in 1953 and has been to p ass the bill. begin reducing the principal. revised every year since then. The core of the controversy With the credit of the state be Opposition to the bill came “New words are constantly be centers around the refinancing hind the new bonds, they would m ainly from two sources. Sen. ing added to the language, and the of the bridge. Presently, the have carried an interest rate Garland Lane (D-Flint) and a meanings of old words change,” bridge is owned by the Mackinac of only 3-1/4 per cent. The sav group of Democrats who wanted Reeve said. “This year a new Bridge Authority, which sold the ings in the interest rate would to let the bill ride. meaning was added for ’escalate,’ for exam ple.’* Majestically brilliant dii Dictionary editors are usually mond solitaire mounted in conservative about putting popu O ur New Natural-Shoulder Suits a new 14K setting $ 15 0 lar words in the dictionary. “We wait to see if writers are using the word,’’ Reeve said. V "You have to guess whether or not from M ichaels-Stern the word is likely to last. You have to be a prophet.” Com e see a ll the fine tailoring 1 he dictionary was designed for the college student and was in our F all collection of Ph.D. steles A modern aix-prong setting designed to follow the best lan display« this diamond soli taire. matching band. 14K. guage theories of the 20th cen P $195 tury. n.it. i> Michaels-Stern\ name for the “The meaning of the word is traditional natural shoulder suit. It stands for determined by studying how it “philosophy of dress'' —3-button styling..pure was used in the past, and how it and simple. is used in contemporary speech reflect and writing,” Reeve said. - Reeve first started to work on Diamond solitaire ingen on the iously crafted in 14K gold, dictionaries while teaching in Suits & Top Coats s5 9 95 to *1 5 0 °° matching band $Ü2SO the Army during World War II. At that time, he earned extra FOLKSY-~Ann Arbor guitar maker Herb David was mann wonders money by revising meanings in on campus this week to speak before the Folklore Sport Coats s3 9 95 to $7 5 °° older dictionaries. Society in the Union. Photo by Tony Ferrante " o f Slacks J1 3 M to $2 9 91 im W S a le ’s REPRESENTATIVE SPEAKS Perma Press Slacks *6 9t to $1 2 98 A curved 14K setting en hances this diamond soli taire with matching band. diam ond $ 3 9 5 Big G overnm ent Criticized Regu lar s-ShortS” Longs Extra Longs-Sizes 34-56 s o lita ire s “ You are the generation that er, he said, "We have too much needs a full-time legislature with FREE ALTERATIONS can Control your own destiny',” government in the wrong place full-time responsibility. — thnni'N onti (or you State Representative Joseph P. - today.” Continuing, he claimed A* 4d\ arflaad in I If k «ml look Swallow ;R.-Alpena) told ar. this has happened through the Comparing the major issues of audience of 100. young Republi failure of the state and local today with those of the 1860s, I IISU Ml SI II 101*1 \M I Hl< \ s I \H(.I s I ¡1 \\ I ! I Ks cans Tuesday. governments to adequately meet Swallow pointed up the necessity Fabulous diamond aoiitairn the needs of the people. to continue the Lincolnian vir in a high-rise “Cathedral ' Speaking at the organisational mounting. 14K gold. $395 meeting of the Michigan State Un As ar. example of this failure, tues of facing the issues and in iversity' College Republican Club, he pointed to the Michigan State flexibility of purpose. He called HOLDEN REID Swallow err.phasi/e that Legislature, which neglected to upon the young Republicans to are 50 million college-aged young consider fiscal reform at its m ost make the nation aware of the Re people in this country, a larger recent session even after a reso publican position on government DOWNTOWN LANSING- FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTE R -LOGANCENTER i n m w c number than voted for either can lution from the American Con control and individual freedom. didate in the last presidential ference of Mayors calling for election, such reform was published. Com e See! Com e Learn! Speaking ah ut the federal cen- To have an efficient state gov ta a ltv * « % govdbnmdtital pow- ernment, Swaf/ftw said, the state Ai V i d L L 111 GIFT WRAPPING SCHOOL / < è . a t o u r D o w n t o w n ^ 'S* ■ G i f t S t o r e § « IlM »«»«Ul WM: Learh how to make dramatic gift wraps from Miss Dorothy Lind, nationally known stylist, at our special school. Choose any one of six separate sessions,, n f each complete In Itself. • MONDAY, Oct. 18 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. • TUESDAY, Oct. 19 l i 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. TT • WEDNESDAY, Oct. 20 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. GET FREE TICKETS It's the hip-hugger rib that makes the long lean look you love> FOR ANY SESSION The clean, simple lines of our great Rugglespun pullover . . . in our East Lansing are emphasized by the long, low-set ribbing that flows ¿ M i A P '" or Downtown stores right into the matching pants. And wear it with a , 0 b I I P co-ordinated Garland shirt peeking over the neckline. IN HEATHER TONES AND SOLIDS YOU CAN'RETURN THEM TO ROOM 4 2 UNION FROM 10-5 Pullover $13 Pants $11413 thru FRI. B U T W D BETTER HURRY1 SOON1 NOW! QUICK!%. »-"H Shirts $5 ... • 46 V>m .it. Lfe ’ g. v r - .% K # OÍ:.-' »- '.4 »/>*;« 2 0 3 E a s t UJG a v UjCc EA ST LAN SIN G -209 E . Grand Rivar • SiTÌARTWeAR • G r a n d R iv e r WHILE YOU'RE THERE, ORDER A WOLVERINE! DOWNTOWN-107 S. Washington Ava. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 14, 1965 Autom otive A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e E m p l o y m e n t Em ploym ent E m p l o y m e n t F o r S a l e CHEVROLET tmpala. Good MERCEDES BENZ, 190 sedan, VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE RN’ s AN’b L P N 's. F u ll, p ârt- INSURANCE ‘SALTS. Part-time. BABYSITTER NEEDED in my AQUARIUMS, 10 gallon and 2D 1 with a engine, radio, heater, two spare 1959. Recently rebuilt engine, 1959. Very good condition, one- time. Preference of shifts. Ex Leads furnished. On oroffcam - home, two children. Own trans gallon, completely set up with snow tires, new brakes. Call new tire s , and reconditioned owner, used as second car - cellent personnel policy. Many pus. Write P.O. Box 6, Flint, portation, Monday - Friday, 6 fish. Both $50. 699-2682. 13 low cost 353-2495. 13 throughout. $100 and take over low mileage. IV 4-282". 11 fringe benefits. 332-0801. 15 Michigan. 12 hours daily. Can bring own chil MOVING. BABY equipment. Crib", payments - 485-6979. Call be SALES AND stock clerk, male, dren. 332-2302. 13 used bed, girls bike, mower, WANT AD L lii: VROLLT l9n2 g e l A ir, 2- VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Radio, heat- WANTED DELIVERY boys, also •door sedan. Power steering, fore 5 pm. 11 er. Seat belts. 9,500 miles. Per calls for pizza orders. 482- permanent, 40-hour week in ¿¿>ED OfeSlftES tutor, couple wicker furniture, mirror, re radio, Y-8 automatic. Excellent fect condition. Great dealll. 0653; 482-0654, seven nights per cluding mornings, $1.20/hr.Call hours each week for Physics frigerator, ironer. 4434 Oak- • AUTOMOTIVE MUSTANG $6$, 2§5"convertible condition. After 6 pm., 655- deluxe. 3-speed, good mileage. H urry! 482 -6303 evenings. 11 week. RICARDOS P IZ Z A . 19 the Hobby Hub, 485-2979, M r. 249. Call 353-1082. 11 wood, Okemos. 351-4862. 12 • EMPLOYMENT 2~32. 11 Owner must sell. Call 332-0752 Chamberlain. 11. FEMALE DENTAL assistant, full CID ER M ILL now open. Special • FOR REN T VOLKSWAGEN 19“62, black. fM'SLAL OPPORTUNITY. West CHEVY II, $64. Standard shift, after 6 p.m. 15 Coast Corporation recently re BABYSITTER WANTED,Unlver- or part-time. Top pay if trained p rices on larger quantities. • FOR S A LE Priced to sell. Call 337-9755.11 6-cylinder, 4-door, radio,heat organized that can withstand sity Village area, one infant. in Orthodontics. Call IV 2-9695 Corda West, 5817 N. Okemos • LOST & FOUND (3EDS\i06ILE 1952' ,Mr "iCon- VOLKSWAGEN 1953. $.9 0 0 er, 1-owner. $1,250. Call 332— vertible. Maroon with white top. rigid financial examination is Mon.-Fri., full-time; Call 355- days; IV 4-0702 evenings. 20 Rd., East Lansing. ED 7-7974. • PERSO N AL miles. Used as second car. Will 16S9 or 353-0699. 12 All power. Convertibles at Fall offering on a no-franchise fee 5937 after 5 pm. 13 YOUNG MAN to do kitchen work, 22 • PEANUTS PERSONAL sacrifice. Never damaged. COMET $61 2-door. Light blue, prices. Lansing’s most recom $1,100. By owner. 484-4334. 12 basis exclusive distributor BABYSITTER W'ANTED by evenings. Wages and hours to be ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT“ 3- • REAL ESTATE ships. This is a product in de school teacher; fu 11-tim e; discussed. ED 2-5778 for ap speed bicycles, $39,77, full matching interior. Automatic. mended used car dealer. VOLKSWAGEN, $650. 2-door, • S E R V IC E mand by every home owner and needed immediately. Call after pointment, 15 price. Rental-purchase terms Radio, heater. Good condition. OSBORN ALTO, INC., 2601 E. black sedan, real sharp. Have to • TRANSPORTATION every business and is currently 5 pm. 332-0122. 12 available. We also have tennis 669-9S59; 627-7638. 11 Michigan. C sell. Call after 7p.m. 355-0500. • WANTED being used by such national or F o r Rent racquets, golf balls, badminton COMPACTS, COMPACTS ll Al- OLDSMOBILE 1955, 4-door. Red 11 CHURCH OFF^E secretary, 5- ganizations as Sear, Roebuck day week. References required. BICYCLE RENTALS, storage", birdies, gifts and housewares. ways lots of compacts at and white. Transportation, $75. VOLKSWAGEN $62 convertible. DEADLINE and C o., Holiday Inn M otels and C all ED 2-2559. 12 sales and services. EAST LAN ACE HARDWHERE, across OSBORN ALTO, INC., 2601-7 E. C all 355-5271. 12 Excellent shape, low mileage., various branches of the armed SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand from Union. ED 2-3212. C 2 p.m. one class day be Michigan, Lansing. C OLDSMOBILE 1063 dynamic *¿8’. ATTENTION BE a Kelly Girl $850. Call 482-1864 after 9:30 forces. Product 100% guar River. Call 332-8303. C fore publication. COR VA1R $61 station wagon. 4-door. Holiday power, loaded. p.m., or 353-1010 any time. 13 Employee! Register now for Brasso, Bear Grease, Saddle anteed; investment from $600to PARKING SPACE only one block Excellent condition. 221 Has- By owner! Call days, 482-1135; temporary employment. All ex Soap, G.I. Foot powder. Fab Cancellations * 12 noon one VOLVO 1964, P 1800 coupe. 4- $14,000, Investment guaranteed evenings, 484-0931. 14 perienced office skills needed. North of Berkey Hall. $7.50 lett St. Phone 332-3996. 12 speed, radio, reverberator, ex ric cement, canned heat, G.I. class day before publication with 100% markup. M anufacturer No fees. Kelly Girl Inc., 400 S. monthly, $20 quarterly. Phone CORYAIR MONZA”, $64. Radio, OLDSMOBILE 1964, 442- 17,000 cellent condition. Phone 485- Shoe Dubbing; You’ll find this has proven method of distribu Washington, Room 206. Equal 655-1022. 11 heater, whitewalls, 4-speed, actual miles or Chevelle 1964 - all and m ore at the PHONE 2480 Sunday only. 12 tion advertising and merchan Opportunity Employer. 14 AVAILABLE FOL'k parking sharp, like new. Must sell fast. 9,000 miles. Call IV 4-4055 aft dising. A factory representative spaces, 3 blocks from campus. P.X. Store - FRANDOR 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 Best offer. 355-1020 or 489- er 5 pm, 14 Auto Service & Parts FULL/PART-TIME window, w ill assist you in setting up your Phone ED 7-2627 after 6 pm. 10 FRESH SWEET Cider, 59$ gal- 8001. 13 Grill men. Day, night shifts. Ex RATES OLDSMOBILE $62~ Holiday se- NEW BATTERIES. Exchange business. For complete details cellent starting wage, choice BlCVtLE- WILL rent my girl's lon. Macintosh, $1.69 bushel. CORVTR MONZA $ 6 3 , 4-speed, dan, one owner. Easily financed. price from $7,95. New sealed and descriptive literature, write 1 D A r ...... $1.50 hours. Advancement Opportun English bicycle for $8 term. Pumpkins, 25 F o r S a l e Real Estate T V CONSOLE type, ¿ 1 " , in ex- GRAND" LEDGE,"Half-hour from cellent condition, $75. Can be cam pus. One level house, 7 More Self-Teaching In Store seen in operation. Reason - room s, two bedrooms: Attached soon with the College of Agri have bought color set. Phone 8’ x 12’ greenhouse, one-car Students of the near future will culture, he said. 332-1257. 11 garage. Curtains, drapes, all have more contact with techno The automated lab would con Counseling and Guidance Wives will meet at 8 p.m. Friday logical self-teaching devices, CANOE "CANVAS, 16 feet, very appliances included. Lot 66' x The ABC’s O f EDP tain slides, tapes, films and 290’. Terms cash. Call 627- in the Married Housing Building. James Costar, chairman of the John E. Dietrich, assistant pro light weight, ideal for duck hunt other audio-visual materials that 2266 after 8 pm. 11 Guidance and Counseling Department, will speak. vost, said. ing. $75. Phone ED 7-7108. 12 ( last of a series ) the student would operate him **• They will be assuming more BltYCLE ^AL£: Friday, October CAPE COD, Lansing East side. There will be a bike auction at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Salvage and more responsibility for their By CHAR JO LLES — self* 15, 1965, 1:30 pm. at Salvage Near MSU. Two bedrooms and Yard on Farm Lane. education, he said, learning to He might be required to spend Yard, Farm Lane, Michigan finished upstairs. Recreation *** teach himself through pro an integral part of the required tomated materials than they did a certain number of hours a week State University Campus. Var room, patio, large lot, garage Ingham County Democratic Women's group will meet at 8 to grammed materials, automated natural science sequence, is now In smaller sections using com in the lab where he would find a ious makes and conditions. All and private drive. Near bus, night at the YWCA in Lansing. The open meeting includes a talk laboratories and computer- being used in the Psychology and parable examinations,’’ Dietrich carrel reserved for him. item s may be seen at the Salvage shopping and schools. IV 2-6529. by Elizabeth M. Drews, professor of education. assisted instruction. Music departments, Dietrich ■aid. The lab would also be "open ,” Yard, October 14, from 8:30am. 12 An experiment with the auto *** The teacher, in his new role said. Dietrich said, to allow students to 4:30 pm. and October 15, from The 40-minute film ’’U.S.A.” will be shown at 7 tonight in 31 as facilitator of knowledge, will Honors College students were mated laboratory may be started to come at their convenience. 8:30 am. to 1 pm. T e rm s: C ash. S e r v i c e Union. A free will offering will be taken to cover expenses. The provide the means and methods hired to write the frames for 12 THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox film is sponsored by the India Club. for learning, Dietrich said, "in the programmed learning mater GUNS FOR Sale, trade or rent, ials, and to date have written over copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE *** addition to being a teacher in CLtANERS OFFE by day, week or season. Shot- PRIN T, 221 South Grand. 482- Mrs. John Hannah, wife of the president, will hold a reception the traditional sense." 1,000 frames for both college al guns-deer rifles, 22 rifles, pis 5431. C welcoming the wives of new faculty members at Cowles House at Supporting and coordinating gebra and basic psychology. tols and revo lvers. New and "The technique of using Honors ME DAY SERVICE ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 7:30 tonight. experiments on new means and used. KENNEDY’S HOBBY *** methods learning is the Educa College students seems to be a KALAMAZOO STREET BODY SHOP, 1420 Woodbine. IV 9-1165. 7 to 8:15 tonight in 12“ feasible one," Dietrich writes in every DAY SHOP. Small dents to large MSU Promenaders will meet from tional Development Program 13 the proposal to the Ford Founda w recks. American and foreign Women’ s Intramural Building. (EDP), directed by Dietrich. TRUMPET- FRENCH Leblanc. tion. MCIUDING SATURDAY cars. Guaranteed work. 489- Research on teaching college Like new, seldom used. Will Management Club recently elected its officers for 1965-66. Automated programmed ma 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C algebra and psychology via com sell reasonably. Call 655-1418. They are : Andy Knaack, president; John Meyer, vice president; puters is underway under a joint te ria ls have been used In two r e s t SERVICEIV 13 ATTENTlSN SORORITIES" and Dennis Patria, treasurer; Chris Olson, public relations chairman; project with IBM. M, Ray Denny, terms of basic music harmony. Fraternities!! Customized Each section of the course has MEN'S GOLF Clubs and bag. Full Vince Barion, special events chairman; Larry Hermann, member professor of psycholody, is re songs, parodies for special oc 150 students. Formerly, 20 stu set. Used twice, $165. Set of ship chairman; Gerald Hayes, club perpetuating chairman. sponsible for much of the study casions. Music manuscripts for dents made up a section. weights, 210pounds, 337-1867,13 The outstanding membership award will be announced at the here on computer-assisted in PROFESSIONAL your compositions. ED 2-6680. "Students score higher on the club’ s first meeting, to be held in the near future. struction. DRY CLEANERS AND FRIG1DA1RE AUTOMATIC wash- DIAPER SERVICE-Hospitalpure ^ l a s k *** Programmed learning, already large lecture sections with au- er. Good working condition. $25. diapers. We’ re the most mod Michigan Epsilon chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon announces its M SHIRT LAUNDERERS ALSO COIN OPERATED Can be seen at 4505 Oakwood, ern and the only personalized fall term pledge class: juniors Clarence Buschert, Comstock Okemos, 337-0189. 13 diaper service in town. Pails * FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W. SAGINAW Park, and Scott Andres, Southfield; sophomores Larry Schlanser, furnished. No deposit. 2 pounds JANET 120, Bass accordion with East Lansing; Paul Baerman, Montague; Pat Raleigh, Dover, Mass.; case. Pearl gray, good condi of baby clothes at no extra cost. Women’s Education Dave Sackett, Plymouth; John Pence, Oconomowoc, Wis.; Dennis tion, $50, 487-5323. 13 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE, Murphy, Wyoming; Earl Poelman, Southgate; and Wayne Dankert, Continental OSU - MSU tickets available for 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864. C Austin, Minn. 0 , Saturday. Call 482-0624 to get TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Undergoes Revolution e / f o *** yours. C12 nomical rates by the term and Laurence H. Battistini, professor of social science, will speak month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT Women’ s education is under She set three objectives for HART ER STENOGRAPHER'S at 8 tonight in 32 Union on "Asia ’65." The lecture is sponsored ALS. 489-9263. C going a "revolution” , Virginia responsible women in education: posture chairs. Naugahyde up by the Faculty Committee on Problems of War and Peace. Allan, Regent of Eastern Michi to be, to understand and to act. ERRANDS- FROM Your home or *** holstered. Ideal for students or gan U niversity, told a women Business. Any type of delivery “ Responsible women in educa ® / v A A of ices. Phone 337-1751. 13 Enzian Honorary charter members will meet in the Oak Room deans’ and counsellors' m eet \ or pickup! Call 482-9871. 12 tion,” she said, "should demon 9 / ELECTRIC GUITAR, dual pick- of the Union at 9 tonight. ing at MSU recently. ★ h h strate the use of a college edu up, solid body with Trem olo DIAPER SERVICE, Three types ■ * > s o n « " * 0 Responsible women have a duty cation and their belief in life tail-piece. Like new. ED 2-6993. of diapers to choose from. Bulk The MSU Chapter of the American Marketing Association will to counteract the idea that edu wash for cleaner, whiter dia meet at 7 tonight at the Placement Bureau, Student Services long learning.They should under 11 cation comes in 12-year, four- N orth C entral Building to discusss next spring’ s intercollegiate marketing com stand that education is for a total \ ) 0 ' BICYCLE 1965, Schwinn, men's p ers. Fluff dried and folded. year packages, and that the dip U se your own or ren tou rs.C o n - petition. Mock Interviews will also be held. life pattern." 5-speed collegiate model; gen loma is the goal, the past p re si c ? tainers furnished. No deposit. erator light, condition like new, dent of the National Federation of They should respond quickly 25 years experience. BY-LO A meeting to welcome new members to the graduate English O z a r k # $49. 355-6211. 15 Business and Professional Wom and creatively to the needs of . o DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E . Club will be held in the Physics-Math Conference Room at 8 society; recognize the power of DINING ROOM suite. Good for en told the educators. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C tonight. The meeting will also provide information about gradu a concerned people, and they second, and one built-in E le c Education for women, she em RENT your TV from NEJAC. ate work in English and comparative literature. should speak up for the needs of / tric stove. Phone 655-2919. 13 phasized, must be intermittent W estern 4, Zenith and GE portables for education through all the years, all groups, she said. only $9 per month. Free serv W a n t e d not just early and adult y e a rs. Anim al s R.Y ice and delivery. Call NEJAC FLOORS TO be cleaned. Special- The life of women, she said, BOXER PUPPIES AKC regis TV RENTALS. 482-0624. C lzlng in cafes, taverns, stores. Students goes through phases. Girls must Thieves H it tered. Seven weeks old. Good for SWEEPERS SOLD and repaired. Contact MEILLER SERVICES. be taught to look ahead, beyond children. Phone FE 9-8104. 13 CAPITOL VACUUM.Authorized C all 485-4180. * C the age of 20, and the goal of You C hoose The A irline AKC GERMAN Shepherd, all Hoover and Kirby service. IV MORGAN MG-Tt, TD.TF, $5(M- m arriage.” Three Tim es shots; raised with children. 9-2636.______19 Not Only She said 90 percent will marry $350. Must be in good condition. Phone 482-9616. 13 but 80 to 90 per cent will also Monroe Weiss, Forest Hills, W e R epresent Them A LL Typing S ervice Will pay cash; 353-7696. 8-10 N.Y. senior, who lives at 135 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, work outside their homes. pm. 13 Haslett St., Apt. 7, reported to white purebred. $20. Call 627-' PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. MARRIED C O U PLt want to sub- Pickets campus police that a Jacket and 6612." 13 IBM Selectric. & Executive. Multilith Offset Printfhg. Pro lease apartment in married Nine housewives from Lake book, valued at $95, were taken ST. BERNARD puppy - male, housing for winter term. Phone Radio Stations COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE fessional Theses Typing. Near Orion broke MSU’s recent mo from a coat rack outside 139 your choice of litter. AKC, reg 351-4600.______12 campus. w337-1527. . C nopoly on .Lansing Picketing as A kers Hall sometime Tuesday 130 W. Grand River E D 2-8667 istered. Permanent shots. $2.50. BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for Hold Auditions afternoon. ANN BROWN & GORDON,¿ypisi they-marched in front of State T erm s i y 7-0855, 12 RH positive; $7- fisvr *PM •nega Even if you don’ t" have a re s Jean Steketee, Grand Rapids ana Ynultilith offset printing. Capitol from noon to 2p.m , Wed tive. DETROIT BLOOD SERV onant' 'vtSiue,- you m ay be hired freshman, reported that two Mobile Homes (Black and white and colpr). nesday. \ ICE, INC., 1427 E. Michigan by one of MSU’S Radio Stations, bills and a pair of shoes were IBM. General typing, term pa- They were protesting "a gen Five Fast Fones MORILE HOME, 10' x 52’, three Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, Tues WKAR and W KAR-FM. removed from her room in South pers, theses, dissertations. ED eral breakdown of 1 a w and or bedrooms. Ready to live in. day, Wednesday, Friday. 12-7 Interested students are asked Wonders Hall sometime between 7 - 8 3 8 4 . ______C der,” said their leader, Mrs. $3,200, on large lot. 489-3546. Thursday. 489-7587. C to call Gordon Gainer at WKAR To Serve You BARBI MEL, Professional typist. Charles R. Robbins, vice presi Oct, 2 and 7, . . ______14 (355-6540) for an audition ap No job too large or too sm all. PATIENT, OPTIVttSTlC (pref- dent of the Lake Orion Home Michael Kohnson, Fenton soph owners Assn. pointment. Students desiring em B E L L SAYS Lost & Found Block off campus. 332-3255. C erably beautiful) French teach omore, reported that $31 in cash er to help me wade through 103. Mrs. Robbins said that the vil ployment in other areas of ra was m issing from a locker in the "T h e re 2 HOT WILL DOTYPING. Electric type- REWARD FOR return of property Call Ted, 353-1422. 12 lage president had refused to re dio station work should also apply Men’ s 1M Building Monday after 4 8 2 - 0 6 5 3 LINES ready writer. Experienced. 2886 E, taken. An office safe, with fi appoint Robert V, Parentl as vil at this time. noon. to go.” Jolly Rd. 10 minutes from cam NEEDED DESPERATELY one nancial records and legal papers ticket book for Performing Arts lage attorney, but th e village pus. 337-7607. C of value only to owner. $50 of Theatre. Call 355-2491. 15 council had gone over his head JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4.50. fered for return of contents of WILL SELL Guitar - small ft and reappointed Parent! anyway. 4 8 2 - 0 6 5 4 ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad x \ r \ i “ T the safe. Call Michigan Confer string, ideal for g irls; Want 6 A policeman refused to re vertising, 533 N, Clippert. IV SHIRTMAKERS ence of the United Church of string medium size guitar, qual move Parenti when requested to 5 -2213.______C 4 8 2 - 1 5 5 4 Christ, 332-3511. 13 ity tone. 355-1342. 12 do so by Rossman. WTien Rossman CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corunna asked that the policeman not be LOST: (ON Campus) keys with B A B YSIT T ER WANTED to care electric, theses, dissertations, paid, the local bank cashed his 4 8 2 - 1 5 5 5 room tag B-313, FOUND: pair for child in my home. Vicinity general typing, term papers, check, written by the village girl’s gloves. Please call 355- 1425 H Spartan Village. Hours t n t Spartan Village. 355-2804. C12 council. 5464.______11 3 -7 pm. 355-1007. 13 TYPING TERM papers, theses, 4 8 2 - 1 5 5 6 Personal dissertations. Electric type writer, Pica type. St. Johns WORLD’S Greatest Rock 'n Roll ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Band. The NIGHT SHIFT.Yours 224-3825. |12 Still Getting for a song. Maury, 355-2814. 12 Transportation f t ill 2 RCA with each WORSHIP SE RVICES W it i i n ^ \ WANTED': DELIVERY boys, also MAINE TRANSPORTATION 11 im i m i fiM - 1 2 i nch pizza calls for pizza orders. 482- needed for Thanksgiving week $1.25 & delivery 0653; 482-0654 seven nights per Episcopal Service end. Augusta area if possible. 9:30 a.m. . Holy Communion & Sermon week. RICARDOS PIZZA. 19 Call 332-3475 or 484-4586. 14 m t e iif e General Protestant Service RENT your TV from NEJAC RIDERS WANTED University of our delivery Dr. Robert Anderson Massachusetts or points on New 19" Zenith 11:0 0 a.m . $9 p er month York Thruway. Leaving October M.S.U. Dept, of b boys say, GE Portables Religion 21 pm., returning Sunday. 353- Coll Nejoc TV Rentals 2678. 13 482-0624 :OMlNG SUNDAY, October T 7 pm., Lansing Civic Center. WOULD YOU LIKE TO READ "Thanx alot!” The Righteous Brothers. Tick ets on sale Disc Shop and box office. 12 1000 to 2000 WORDS A MINUTE (October contest GOT A talent. Sing, quartet, trio, instrumental, small orchestra, W I T H FULL COMPREHENSION AND RETENTION going great!) group, etc., for October 28. Call EASE PRESSURE-SAVE TIME-IMPROVE CONCENTRATION days IV 2-9996; evenings, IV 2-4578, Bintz. U You can read. 150-200 pages an hour using the ACCELERATED READING method. inners announced soon- CHARGE ACCOUNTS invited. You’ll learn to comprehend at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000 words a minute. And retention MAREK REXALL DRUGS. Pre Is excellent. scription drugs, cosmetics, This is NOT a skimming method; you definitely read every word. watch for the November Contest baby needs, low e v e r y day You can apply the ACCELERATED READING method to textbooks and factual material prices. 301N.Clippert.byFran as well as to literature and fiction. The author’s style is not lost when you read at these On Campus dor. „ , C12 speeds. In fact, your accuracy and enjoyment in reading will be increased. Pin-Tab Hugger Same simple rules Students Only Consider what this new reading ability will enable you to accomplish—in your required same great prizes Peanuts Personal reading and in the additional reading you want to do. You’ ll save many hours. For a subtle touch of elegance . .. this new TO THE shakey g irls in 2()4, No machines, projectors, or apparatus are used in learning the ACCELERATED Gant Pin-Tab—worn with a sm all gold pin. thanks for the best summer yet. READING method. Thus the reader avoids developing any dependence upon external No excess—Pin-Tab is cut to Gant’s own * 17” Portable TV John and Val. 11 equipment in reading. trim -slim Hugger proportions. In superior * AM-FM-SW Transistor DIANA, HAPPINESS is having Afternoon and evening classes in ACCELERATED READING will be taught adjacent * Pocket Transitor Radios paper clips once in a while. Jim . to the MSU campus, beginning on October 28. striped cotton oxford, Pin-Tab can be worn *• King’s 1/2 Acre Pizza 11 Be our guest at a 30-minute public demonstration of the ACCELERATED READING with tweeds or worsteds. Blue, black or method, and see it applied by college students who have recently completed the course. * 3-16 in. p izzas R e a l E s t a t e green stripings. $6.95 EAST LANSING. One m ile from BRING A BOOK Plain Colors $6.50 riVBPU§., .„f-1 t^ a^ Jq ,, ■ « • * ■**.l SfJMM 4 • <■ ■I* » : I* . *•* - Aquinas, and high schools. Demonstrations wtH be held at the INN AMERICA (2736 East Grand River Ave, in East Three bedroom, recreation Lansing) MONDAY, October 18 at 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, October 21 at 7:30 P.M. room, screen porch. Large en RICAR DO'S closed landscaped lot. Under NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACCELERATED READING, I n c . $20,000. Will carry contract. call tonight 18964 Coyle St. Detroit 35, Michigan S m a l l ’s Call owner, 337-9415. 13 two eleven south Washington 4 8 2 -0 6 5 3 4 8 2 -0 6 5 4 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 14, 1965 ASM SU Names 11 To Rights Commission NOW OPEN ! By CHAR JOLLES number of members from 9 to 11 experience are represented on for the East Lansing Chamber of ber of the Abbot Hall General is a meeting with the E ast Lan State News Staff W riter to model the group after the East the Commission, he said. Com m erce. Council, the MHA Student Judic sing Human Relations Commis û m t i H e i Î à o Selections were based on open iary and Abbot Hall activities sion and discussion of sending Eleven students w ere selected Lansing Human Relations Com Hartford Jennings, Greenfield petitioning and interview s. chairman; delegates to a human relations Tuesday to man the new Human m ission, according to Gaçy senior in political science who ‘ ‘T h e re 'll be enpugh work for David Burke, Inter fraternity conference in Detroit. Relations Commission of theAs- Steinhardt, commission chair has been secretary of Green Hel everyone,” he said. Council Greek page editor and soc i ated Students of MSU man and board m em ber-at-large. met, Kappa Alpha Psi colony and ONE HOUR The new members are: Richard member of Sigma Alpha Mu fra (ASMSU). A broad spectrum of race, re house president in Bryan Hall; Coed Skaters Needed W, Joho, E rie, P a., sophomore ternity; Cindy Whitley, who has Student Board changed th e ligious and political b eliefs and Lewis Charles Rudolph, a polit in p re-law , and Honors College held official positions in South MSU’ s newly-formedprecislon ical science major who has been CLEANERS member who has held dormitory Wonders; John Angell, EastLan- skating group, the Spartanettes, house president, resident assist offices; James Lancaster, St. slng senior in police administra will hold an organization meet ant and scholarship recipient to Johns senior in pre-law who has tion whd was on the Commission ing at 7:30 tonight In the Wo 227 Ann Street, East Lansing, Michigan attend a political science semi also held dorm offices; Roger steering committee this sum men's Lounge of the Women’s Clay Tone Sport Coats nar in Puerto Rico, “ Across from Knapps" Jonas from Grand Ledge, who mer; Megan Ellen Dehn, Honors 1M Building. The Spartanettes has been industry consultant for Arthur Tung, Midland sopho C ollege, Union Board and Inter will be skating at hockey games High quality professional dry cleaning•• Marketing Club and National In m ore, editor of Impulse, the national Club member. this winter during the halftime your satisfaction absolutely guaranteed! tercollegiate Marketing Compe northeast complex paper, mem- First on commission agenda period. tition and Conference and works O thers In Glen-Plaid KING OF ROASTS! "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED 10-12 L B . Herring Bone Block 106 T weed Reminder M N i m U t Y Block S members unable to at Standing Rib Roast tend the Ohio State game this Sat urday are asked to turn in their Block S passes to 325 Student Services before 5 p.m. today so that there w ill be a complete block for the Saturday’s game. Owners’ names and addresses should be on the back of the pass to Insure proper return. Those who plan to perform in the block are asked to be In their seats by 12:30 p.m. Sat urday. Gate 8 will open at noon to accommodate mem bers of the card section. Persons not In the block, but wishing to sit in the block for the Ohio State game, may in quire at 325 Student Services to JUBILEE day or call 54605. "Super-Right" 2 to 3 Pound Sizes Farm C apital 'SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BRISKET Government Inspected O n U p s w i n g SPARE FRESH Michigan farm capital will in Corned Beef crease nearly $1 billion by 1980, an MSU agricultural economist Roasting predicted Tuesday. "By 1980, you will be serving FLAT c an industry that represents a Chickens CUT t t * $6.5 billion capital Investment,” 6 9 S ™ 5 9 l b Hoger Stuart John R. Brake, associate pro Frandor Shopping Center fessor of agricultural economics, 4 TO 6 "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED 10-12 lb. told a conference of Michigan POUND credit specialists at Kellogg Cen SIZES ter. SEMI-BONELESS HAMS » 6 9 * 3 9 lb W hat Tastes Better No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits. . . Ju st Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! Than A Plain Olé' Fish Sandwich? Sunnyfield Flour • • 5 Freshlike Vegetable Sale Salad Dressiag • • Ann* »rage Q T . NET WT. 12-OZ. Peas and Carrots. . . . 3 CANS 5 9 * 1-LB. WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 21/2-OZ. Golden Corn Nn.ozT‘ 3 CANS 4 9 C Layer Cake M ixes «a PKGS. NET WT. 12-OZ. Cut Green Beans .... 3 CANS 5 9 C FRENCH STYLE 1-LB. Green Beans . . . N».0zT‘ 3 CANS 5 9 * CTNS. NET WT. 12-OZ. QTRS. Nutley M argarine 5 Shoestring Beets...... 2 CANS 2 9 * NET WT. 14-OZ. Sweet Peas...... 2 CANS 4 1 * 1 MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 GRADE I Jonathan Apples 1 5 - 9 9 * SAVE 16c — JAN E PARKER 8-INCH ■ I MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 } M ICHIGAN U S. NO. 1 A p p l e P i e I YELLOW ONIONS RUSSET POTATOES 1 -LB. 8 -OZ. SIZE 1 5 & 39* i 2 0 * 99* 3 9 ‘ JANE PARKER 1-LB. Date-Nut Loaf SIZE 39 * JANE PARKER—PLAIN OR SU8ARED TWIN PACK Homestyle Donuts OP 12 MARVEL 4 9 * JANE PARKER—2-LAYER M c D o n a k f e Free! l-LR. 2-OZ. Spanish Bar Cako. BAR 3 3 * 2 LOAVES I c e C r e a m EXTRA DELICIOUS WHEN TOASTED JANE IF at anytime you can't find Jone Parker Vanilla, Chocolate, Neapolitan English Muffins PARKER 1 9 * Fish Sandw ich of wurse! White Bread on our shelves, next day A & P will give you 2 loaves free .... Butterscot^-Mqjblq ¿ft»# » Through So» .,(^ct. 16»^ » last Lansing ‘ ' L an s itti}” - • •'*’ th at^ G uaranteed m THE OMAT ATtANTIC t »ACIHC TIA COMPANY. INC Jane Porker guarantees everything ...... on G ran d R iv e r A ve. 4015 W. Saginaw quality, freshness and now even supply. HALF 1 Blk. East of Campus 4700 S. Cedar JANE PARKER ENRICHED GAL. 2 Blks. West of Union 212 N. L a r c h CTN. Super Ma rkets WHITE BREAD 4 9 AMIRKA i DIPI HDABI I >000 MiRCHANI $ IH(I | 8 $ *