Inside M IC H IG A N Weather Schwarz to play in soccer Partly cloudy and tourney, p. 5; Fuzak STATE warmer today; mostly speaks on Gottlieb's cloudy and continued student research plan, U N IV E R S IT Y warmer Saturday. p. 7. Vol. 55, Number 57 Friday, November 15, 1963 East Lansing, Michigan Price 10c H o u se W rite s T a x Ep ita p h ★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★ 63 Ta x, R ig h ts B ill U nlikely B y V o t e O f 4 7 - 4 4 J F K H o p e s G o v e r n o r H its 7 R e p u b lic a n s , F o r A c t io n ^9 Vehicl e Group 31 D e m s F o r 'N o ' V o te s N e x t Y e a r WASHINGTON (.?!)— President Kennedy virtually c o n c e d e d Maps Bus Plan By SUE JACOBY which c a l l s for immediate im­ ty-staff permits in the past be­ Gov. BY JACKIE KORONA State News Staff Writer G eorge R om ney’s fiscal reform p ro ­ Thursday there is scant hope that provement of the transportation cause of their husbands’ or wives’ gram — called dead at l e a s t th r e e t i m e s in State News Stoff Writer student status. Under the pro­ Congress will act this year on his System' "to dispel any argument the p a s t w e e k -- f i n a l l y did d ie i n the two top-priority proposals for a A tentative proposal to im­ that student will need their per­ posed regulations, they would be able to obtain one-year permits House of R e p re s e n ta tiv e s Thursday. massive tax cut and new civil plement the Faculty-Student Mo­ sonal vehicles in the future.” rights safeguards. tor Vehicle Committee recom­ Fuzak s a i d the recommenda­ entitling them to parking and By a v o te of 47 to 44, House m em bers mendation approved by the Board tion f o r University-controlled driving privileges equal to those Kennedy told a news confer­ t u r n e d d o w n a n a m e n d m e n t w h i c h w o u ld h a v e of Trustees last summer calls transportation in no way implies grated by staff-faculty permits. ence, however, that he d o e s for an improved University-con­ University ownership. "A ll the The proposal reads: tied all parts of the g o v e r n o r’s tax reform expect action before the 1964 trolled transportation system to original proposal of the Faculty- "T h is is done with recog- presidential•election, bu t n ot p a c k a g e to t h e i n c o m e ta x . begin operation winter term. Student Motor Vehicle committee (continued on page 7) without the possibility of serious The proposal recommends that meant was that MSU should have Romney said Wednesday that if e i t h e r the hitches. He speculated, for in­ the present bus operation be sub­ sufficient control t o meet in­ stance, that a 1964 civil rights i n c o m e t a x b i l l o r t h e a m e n d m e n t f a i l e d in th e sidized by the University if finan­ creased transportation needs of fillibuster might tie up tax legis­ lation as well. In the past, the President has cial support is needed to secure the degree of control and service its students when the new driv­ ing restriction becomes effec­ US Studies House, he w o u ld have a clear la c k of su p p o rt fo r f is c a l r e f o r m . indication of taken the position that enactment of both bills was possible, even adequate for the needs of a cam­ pus on which student driving will be prohibited 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. tive.” Key proposals of the recom ­ mendation by Fuzak and Bernitt Alliance ★★★ Folipwing the House vote, the governor told newsmen: "Fun­ essential, this year. Kennedy did hold out faint hope that the tax bill, already passed on class days. The present bus service is op­ erated by a private Lansing firm include extension of parking and driving privileges for graduate, assistants, and expansion o f Proposal X m a s T re e damental reform of the Michigan tax structure is — for now — impossible.” by the house, might reach the Sen­ and the University has no control police supervision to enforce the S i x t e e n Republicans were ate floor by the end of the year. The United States is g i v i n g among those voting against their over scheduling or the number new driving and parking regu­ ‘'Otherw ise,'' he said, "the "seriou s study” tea Brazilian governor’s fiscal program. of bueses. lations. F a lls W ith civil rights bill will come over proposal to permit “ any coun- The governor criticized them, A University-controlled trans­ "T h is proposal is not the final (to the Senate) after the first of :ry ," presumably Including Sov­ as well as the Democrats voting portation service was the corner­ one which will be submitted to the year and there may be a very iet Russia, to contribute to Alli­ against the amendment, in his long debate. The tax bill may be ‘BOWL FEVER'-Symbol of stone of the plan approved by President Hannah,” Fuzak em­ ance for P rogress funds for de­ BRODY FEVtR--Symbol of T a x H o p e s press conference. the Trustees, which will prohibit phasized. "T h ere will be some Brody persecution, this cloth- caught up in that.” Big Ten prowess, this red student driving on campus be­ velopment of Latjn America. "Every Republican will have ’ changes in our final report, but es-pinned nose of Amye Mc­ Tax reform wasn't the only red rose is one of many blo­ The Brazilian p 1 a n proposes to answer for his vote," Rom­ Kennedy, showing as much heat ginning fall term , 1964. Richard the major outlines are the same. thlhg killed in the House of Re­ oming in the gardens behind O, Bernitt, public safety direc­ And the entire program is sub­ t h a t Latin American countries Clellan enjoys relief from the presentatives Thursday. ney said. "A ll who voted will publicly as he ever has as P re s ­ and the United States contribute a smell of the East Lansing answer to the people at election ident, protested “ this is the worst Students Services. Seems tor, and John A. Fuzak, dean of ject to the President's approval.” total of $2 billion a year to the Al­ A Christmas tree w as also students, have developed a broad sewqge plant...another spirit made ready for burial. time.” attack on foreign aid that we have that Jerl Heje enjoys the Spouses of students have not liance and t ha t other countries new policy for driving regulations raising event each year. R e p . Russell Heilman, D- Romney said that since the had since the beginning of th e smell of roses in the air. been able to obtain regular Facui- then be invited to participate. DolUk Bay, brought a small syn­ amendment was voted on openly, Marshall plan” in 1947. “ I wo ul d not want to see the thetic Christmas t r e e to his rather than dying in committee, Kennedy said he h a s n e v e r United States involved in such a questioned the right of Congress to decide how much money should C o lle g e s P a y In te r e s t program,’ ’said Charles Cumber­ land, professor of history. Opinion House desk shortly after the special session on tax reform convened. the people would know who fa­ vored and who opposed fiscal reform. be appropriated, b u t he a dded: "In the field of f o r e i g n p o l i c y there a r e particular b u r d en s S t a t e In v e s t s R e v e n u e Cumberland stated the effects of the expanded program on the On Sewage “ I predict we’ll be here un­ til Christm as,” he said at the time. " I f all Republicans had backed tax reform , it would have been adopted. placed on the President, whoever Michigan colleges and univer­ to the general fund and not the dormitory revenues. basic L a t i n American problem Decorations sparkled from the "O r if Democrats had con- he may be. sities will continue to pay i n - , universities, a state official said. Some $40,000 or two per cent would be " n i l.” little tree’s branches and a spirit (continued on page 5) “ If there are failures in th e Middle East, Africa and Latin A- terest on all funds raised for self-liquidating projects w h i l e This is possible because of a recent Senate amendment requir­ ing state universities to deposit will be deposited by Oakland The problem, he said, is that with the state treasurer in com­ the conservative landowners have pliance with the Senate amend­ refused to make the concessions —I t Stinks! of the Santa-season dominated the front desk in the House cham­ m erica, and South Viet Nam and L aos,” the President said, “ It is usually not a senator who is se­ depositing two per cent of it with the State T reasu rer. The State of Michigan will then two per cent of their self-liqui­ dating bond projects with the state ment. This money will go into necessary for p ro g re ss- - such the general cash of the state, as giving up their tax privileges to The East Lansing sewage plant, originally built to service 25,000 people, is now operating for an ber. But after the House voted 47 to 44 against a reform amend­ AUSG lected to bear the blame but it is the administration, the President of the United S tates." invest the deposit money at four to five per cent. Revenue from these state investments will go treasurer. The money is to be used for future heat and power expansion. most of which is invested in aid economic reform. short-term government secur­ ities at four to five per cent Garland Wood, director of the over-load of 67,000. As essential as sewage dispos­ ment, Heilman asked the Speak­ er for a few minutes recess. Commends al is, at least 3,500 people wish it "My prediction was wrong,” The amendment was made to House Concurrent Resolution 20 which approved Oakland Univer­ interest. Thomas Cleary, deputy to State Treasurer Sandy Brown, said Latin American Studies Center, said he believed the newAlliance program might make a "positive didn’t even exist. Those 3,500 are MSU students living in the Brody he said. " I ’ll just have to chop down the tre e .” Heilman took a hatchet from Advisers group of dormitories and in Uni­ The role of faculty advisers, sity's $2 million dormitory pro­ contribution" to European-Latin that unless they receive other versity Village near the plant. his desk and chopped. Congress committee attendance, A r r e s t O f Y a le P ro f ject. It requires that Oakland directions from the 'legislature, American trade relationships. Their views are unanimous. Fellow legislators looked on government surplus food, and deposit two per cent of the pro­ Wood remarked that Russia had “ It stinks!” in mock horror. then interest from the Oakland popular entertainment were dis­ ject cost with the state trea s­ deposit will go into the general few trade ties with Latin America Two roommates from Bailey, But Heilman kep chopping, and cussed at the AUSG weekly meet­ ure. This will apply to all Mich­ S ta lls C u ltu r e S w a p igan institutions of higher learn­ fund of the state. This will apply and the proposed aid arrangement the dorm closest to the plant, the tree fell to the floor. ing. to other Michigan university de­ would be of little benefit to her e - The little Christmas tree died Legislation passed in c l ude d ing. posits, he said. conomically. (continued on page 3)____ with tax reform. Negotiations for a 1963-65 Cul­ nations had approved the range granting a charter to the Baha'i Oakland University, MSU’ s af­ tural Excahnge Program, b e ­ of c u l t u r a l , scientific, edu­ Club, a religious organization; filiate near Pontiac, will borrow tween the United States and the cational, and propaganda ex­ appropriation of $200 to Spartan some $2 million at from 3.25 Soviet U n i o n were postponed changes with different motives. Spirit to finance pep rallies and' to 3.5 per cent interest for the Thursday because of the Soviet The United States seeks great­ a bill for recognition of out­ project. The revenue will be arrest of Yale professor Fred­ er access to Soviet regions, in­ standing faculty advisers of cam­ raised through self-liquidating erick C. Barghoorn. stitutions and officials to im­ pus organizations. bonds to be paid for through Previous to Barghoorn’s a r ­ prove its understanding of Soviet Recognition to faculty advisers rest, negotiators had hoped to society and to counteract what of student organizations will be agree on a fourth two-year con­ tract. The current agreement it regards as Soviet propaganda about American life. Auto Show provided in the form of a letter of commendation. It w i l l come expires Dec. 31. The talks were canceled on the recommendation of U.S. Am­ The Soviet Union, while al­ so interested in major propa­ ganda appeals to private Ameri­ Opens Today from the Office of the Dean of Stu­ dents and the Office of Organi­ zations to the deans of the ad­ bassador Foy D. Kohler, who has been refused permission to can groups and citizens, seems to see the most value in ex­ In Lansing visers’ respective colleges. Reorganization of the executive see Barghoorn since the Russians changes t h a t gives its scien­ Lovers of custom autos, hot branch of AUSG and a study of announced the arrest Tuesday. tists and technicians access to rods, and remote control vehi­ the causes of student flunkout The professor was arrested while W e s t e r n industrial develop­ cles will find chrome, steel and were brought up. visiting the Soviet Union as a ments. polished beauties at the 1963 Students wishing to evaluate tourist. The exchange agreement is Rod and Custom Auto Show. the functions of AUSG may attend Under the program the two divided into broad categories of Opening today at 5 p.m. at the the E x p l o r a t o r y Committee cultural attractions, film s, in­ Lansing Civic Center Exhibtion meeting 8:15Nov. 8, second floor, formation activities, student and Hall, the show will feature over Union, Chris Thoms, West Shaw, teacher e x c h a n g e s , exhibits, 70 of the nation’ s newest custom representative said. Today Last D ay (continued from page 3) cars and hot rods. The show will include demon­ B e a t N o tre D a m e strations of the electronic cars, To Get Schedules the Super Sonic, valued at $40,000 R a lly T o n ig h t Today is the last day to pick up C o r o n a t io n B a ll and the $20,000Car Craft Dream. A pep rally to increase spirit The all-University ROTC cor­ These ca rs, which operate via winter term time schedules, indi­ flake acrylic lacquer. Miss Beukema takes over control of the for Saturday’ s football game with onation ball will be held Satur­ remote control, will be demon­ QUEENS OR HOT RODDERS??—University Homecoming Queen cated R egistrar Horace C. King. strated every hour during the $20,000 electronic Car Craft Dream Rod, right. The custom the Notre Dame Fighting I r i s h -About 75 per cent o f the time day, 8:30 p.m., in the Big Ten Donna Beukema, standing left, and Miss MSU Cynthia Cuth- vyjSVV*. schedules nave been a/irtriauced.% , cogjtv ^ enter. sbqw. • ^ Cars from 10 states will be i/erFkart, gof d preview or the 1963 Rod and Custom Auto Show i auto is constructed from the parts o f t cars, and is complete­ College Field. Coronation ball queen and her ly remote controlled. Over 30coatsof hand rubbed Swedish The rally, sponsored by Spar­ Distribution is at the cloak room cour will be announced, and new on exhibit at the event which lasts opening today at the Lansing Civic Center. Fulfilling her auto­ window at the Union main floor. through Sunday. Show hours are motive dreams, Miss Cuthbertson takes the wheel of ’The Wild pearl and diamond dust have been applied to the body. tan Spirit, will feature several of Students must present IDcards Army and Air Force corps spon­ Dream/ left. The ‘ Dream’ features an all aluminum body, with the football players in a stunt as sors and members of Angel 5-11 p.m., Friday, and noon-11 State .News Photos by Patti Prout. and are allowed only one per per­ Flight will be introduced. p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. a fuel injected ‘283* engine, and has 20 coats of purple metal son. Michigan State N e w s , E a s t La n s i n g , Michigan Friday, Novem ber 15, 1963 Point Of View N A A C P L a t e la s t s p r i n g , wide attention w a s c e n t e r e d on the E a s t L a n s i n g M is s in g advisor O p p o r tu n ity First, is they point out that th eir a com m ission m em ­ D on’t , T a r e a w hen a li t t l e la d y told a g r o u p o f M S U students they co u ld n ’t u se ber. This may be tru e , but is n ’t it a l s o t r u e t h a t h e h a s n ’ t b e e n to Just Respond a NAACP m e e t i n g since 1 a s t a neighboring recreation p a r k because some of them were ne­ spring? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - By Lyn R ae Blake groes. Second, they say it has been What are you examiners in our modern colleges and universities It seems that she owned the most difficult to o b t a i n e v i d e n c e trying to accomplish? Are you playing agam ecslled ''Elimination*' that a person is discrim inating and if so, just which students are you trying to eliminate? In park and fe lt if sh e le t N e g r o e s many of our courses you try to teach students to think clearly, in, it w o u ld hurt her business. in e i t h e r h o u s i n g o r e m p l o y m e n t . to express themselves without ambiguity or vagueness, and there This raised th e dander of t h e Notbecause it d o e s n ’ t e x i s t , they by to apply what they learn not only in daily but in their future experiences. cam pus chapter of the NAACF say, but b e c a u s e of the in tric a te On the other hand, the exams you give reverse all your own and they succeeded in fo c u s in g p r o c e d u r e s t h a t h a v e to b e f o l l o w ­ T convictions concerning these principles. Sure, you say, ‘‘If we e d to g e t w o r t h w h i l e e v i d e n c e . were direct with the questions everyone would pass, so we have n e a r - n a t i o n a l atten tion on the s i t ­ learned to use trick techniques in order to establish a curve.” uation by picketing the park for We sym pathize with this se­ But, I ask you, just which students are you putting at the bottom of the curve in this process? Who are you discouraging? hours. cond point, but we fe e l that p a r t / A reasonably intelligent student enters the classroom to take One result of the unfavorable of the r e a s o n t h e y have had part in one of your exams. He has enthusiastically studied for this particular course and is genuinely interested in the material. publicity that the a r e a received, trou ble getting going is th e ir own Given an electromagnetic pencil he is told to’ mark a black line w as the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a H u m an inertia. They seem to be m o re in the plank which represents the best answer among four foils. Relations C om m ission. At their The student thinks, and this is his first mistake. He considers i n t e r e s t e d in r e g i o n a 1 a n d n a t ­ all the m aterials he has learned before and during his study of first meeting they called on all ional h u m a n relations confer­ this course. He makes his analysis and only after this does he interested parties to p r e s e n t e n c e s th a n in p r e s s i n g a h e a d wit h mark his answer. But behold, when the results come out he finds himself on the lower end of the curve. After many tries he may their com plaints regarding dis­ t h e w o r k to b e d o n e h e r e at h o m e . even find himself out of the University, simply because he has c r i m i n a t i o n at fu tu re c o m m i s s i o n Certainly t h e r e is ro o m fo r learned to think and can't break the habit. We are told time and time again not to think just to mark our m eetings. both in their over-all c lu b p r o ­ first response (or is it a guess?) and the answer will usually be We expected the N A A C F to b e gram , b u t. w h i l e the opportunity correct. Is the answer really correct according to the world’ s most learned and experienced concepts or is it correct because o n c e again r i g h t on top o f the s i t ­ e x i s t s t o p r e s e n t f a c t s to th e E a s t a few men have decided it is and set a tabulating machine to uation. B u t s u ch h a s not b ee n the Lansing Human Relations Com ­ believe it is correct? case. . .at least to date. Quer­ What kind of world are we building? Perhaps you professor m ission, their p rim a ry attention of the ambiguous exams would like to see us run like machines, ied as to their slow response to should be given to a c c u m u l a t i n g indoctrinated, non-thinking. If this is what you are aiming for the C o m m i s s i o n ’ s s e a r c h fo r d i s ­ I pat you on the back and compliment you on your excellent start. evidence of local d isc rim in a tio n , c r i m i n a t i o n e v i d e n c e , the N A A C P which could some day result in gives a couple of quick a n sw e rs. som e local legislation. L a t in s T o V o te From Our Wire Services The bank robbery doesn’t come “ KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN FOR ANYONE SNEAKING IN!” A light of hope for free and hon­ off and the plan to sabotage the oil In The N am e O f F re e d o m . . . est elections is shining in Vene­ pipeline a l s o fails. But o t h e r zuela's white house in Caracas. plots in the unceasing d r iv e to T o n ig h t we m a y all r e s t e a s i e r , eler stand in g o u ts id e an a i r b a s e throw Venezuela into chaos and e- President Romulo Betancourt for this w 'e e k th e State D ep a rt­ or across from the gantries of Letters To The E ditor and his aides are preparing the ventually to transform it into an­ way for free national elections other Cuba have b e e n more suc­ m ent clo sed ap p rox im ately 26 per Canaveral can learn som ething cessful. Film 'Affirms Absurd' in the Latin country on December cent of t h i s c o u n t r y to t r a v e l e r s Soviet intelligence d o e s n ’ t al­ 1. The immediate g o a l of the The elections will determine F ALN is to disrupt the economy f r o m the C o m m u n i s t b lo c . This is ready know? and to goad Venezuela’s military Betancourt’s successor, and the the s a m e p rop ortion of t e r r it o r y If the curious visitor got too To the Editor- new congress which takes office into overthrowing th e e l e c t e d of ironies and paradoxes Berg­ receptionist where I could go to next March. government and setting up a mili­ c l o s e d in t h e S o v i e t U n i o n to t r a v ­ c l o s e h e m i g h t fin d t h i n g s h o t ; h e man places before us in "W int­ try to have her fired. The co-ed But trouble is brewing. Just tary dictatorship— against which I have read with great interest er Light.” was obviously feeling v ery terri- el by A m e r i c a n visitors. might even be burned, but it is outside Maracaibo, Venequela’s the Communists c o u l d rally a the penetrating comments of Mr. I believe Bergman is affirm­ bly, and after a fierce series of revolution. Such a rem arkable display of d o u b tfu l that he w o u ld discover Lackey on Bergman’s "W inter ing a Kirkegaardian p a r a d o x questions, "...y o u ’re trying to oil capital, police picked up a young member of the FALN, the Neither plan has been success­ tit for tat diplom acy is another any d r a m a t ic new s e c r e t s . Light.” However, contrary to his here. As Pastor Erickson ob­ tell me that you have no other free ful and the betting now is that view, I find evidence of a continu­ served, " I spoke as if cut off hour...?” , etc.) th e revoltingly so-called Armed Forces for Na­ exam ple of the naivete so often tional Liberation. They are a- neither will be. M e a n w h ile , we c o n s ta n tly c r o w ing probing and searching on the from God and yet 1 felt that ev­ disrespectful receptionist t o l d ligned with Fidel Castro and are As Betancourt prepares to be­ d i s p l a y e d by th i s c o u n t r y in i n t e r - about th e g 1 a r i n g contrast b e­ part of Bergman, that is at last ery word was significant.” the young lady that she’d have to determined t h a t t he elections come the first president in Vene­ beginning to lead to an affirm a­ So 1 say to Mr. Lackey — read come back some other time. zuelan history to turn his office national affairs; a naivete which tween the f o r c e s o f g o o d an d th e tion. In "T h e Virgin S p r i n g , ” Kirkegaard, and then perhaps you It is serious that the adminis­ shall not take place. The young man carries a small over to a freely-elected succes­ saw us a g h a s t at the p r e s e n c e of forces of evil. We tell o u rs e lv e s Bergman seemed to be asking, will see "W inter Light" in a diff­ trative body of Olin is unable to but powerful explosive which may sor, s e v e n candidates have de­ What is the nature of Grace, and erent light. In winter, the sun is discharge such undesirable help C om m unism in C u b a , b l u n d e r i n g that we are the land of the f r e e , be attached to a vital pipeline. clared themselves for office. how does it c o m e to man?” In farthest from the earth, its light as this. 1 don’t think we mean to Front-runner is 57-year-old over the U - 2 and c o m m i t t e d to a that th e fa te of dem ocracy i s in "Through a Glass Darkly,” the is cold and thin, it gives little interrupt s u c h important crea ­ On a street in C aracas, Interior Raul Leoni, head of Betancourt’s question seemed to be, “ What is warmth and fades early. Yet, it tures as receptionists from their Police pick up another suspected court’s own Action Party. The D i e m in V i e t N a m . our hands. the nature of God?” but in “ Wint­ comes from the sun, and is th e conversations, but after all kids, terro rist. party claims more than 900,000 The State D ep artm en t hastens But are our hands different er Light,” he confronts the most light. Without it, it would be dark it is our Health Center. In his possession are found de­ votes out of an electorate of a- to make the claim that se c u r ity bleak a n d' chilling question of indeed. tailed plans for a bank robbery. round 3.5 million. from theirs to d a y ? W h e n w e r e ­ Edward Kellner all — “ Is God there?” T h e m atters w ere partially responsi­ growth is not only one of auster­ Mrs. Paul M. Hurrell a c t to t h e S o v i e t s ’ u g ly c o n s t r a i n t ble for its actions. wit h an e q u i v a l e n t m o v e , a r e w e ity in style, as Mr. Lackey points American Thought and I anguage tions But what will the new r e g u l a ­ a c c o m p l i s h ? D o e s the State D epartm ent really believe a tra v ­ different, righteous of freedom ? are we still the p r o t e c t o r o f th e i d e a l s up- out, but also in depth of theme. The seemingly stark cynicism of the ending of "W inter Light,” if examined in the light of writings of Soren Kirkegaard, seems to Coed Insulted ByAirDirectfromtheDiam ondM arkets result in an ‘‘affirmation of the To the Editor: absurd,” as Kirkegaard would put It was my fortune to witness one it. Kirkegaard was as violent as of the worst scenes of my life the Bergman in his denunciation o f ^ other day. A n A n s w e r To fV ! ’ [ organized religion as a hopeless It was necessary for me to be at sham; but, at the same time, his Olin Health Center the other day life was an agonized search for Racial discrim ination in o ff- from the ap p rov ed lis t. The pos­ at about 12:30. I was sitting in the God which ended in an affirma­ lobby when a co-ed walked up to campus, U n iversity -ap p ro ved sibility of this occurring s h o u ld tion , rather than a denial. For the receptionist. The young lady £>' Kirkegaard, faith involved an un­ housing has always been difficult m ake many landlords and h o u s e ­ was insulted to such a degree, that likely marriage of paradoxical I was tempted to ask the cheerful to cope with b e c a u s e o f the la c k m others t h i n k t w i c e b e f o r e ly in g elements, much like the parade o f an e f f e c t i v e w e a p o n with w h i c h about vacancies and r e g u la tio n s to f i g h t it. to a n “ u n d e r s i r a b l e ” students. But the void may be filled by Before this action b y th e S tu ­ * 'm the Hearing Board s e t up by the dent Senate, a person witnessing ACROSS 22. Feeble- Stadent Senate Human Relations discrim inatory p r a c t i c e s in 1. Fire n indedness C om m ission last w eek. Not only h o u s i n g c o u l d do l i t t l e m o r e th a n Viorsliipcr 2b. And others: 7. Thus: l.at. L it. does th is b o a r d m a k e it p o s s i b l e report it to th e H u m a n R e l a t i o n s 10. Punctua- 27. Jules Verne f o r i n d i v i d u a l s t u d e n t s to t a k e a c ­ C o m m i s s i o n , w h i c h h a d no p r a c ­ tion marks cltaracter 11. Co llar o r 28. Vapidly tion when d i s c r i m i n a t i o n o c c u r s , tical pow er to d e a l w ith th e s i t ­ tic 30. A new state but it c a n p e r h a p s end r a c i a l b i a s u ation . Now, if stu d e n ts a r e alert, 13. Coustitu- 32. Denial tional 33. Study- in a p p r o v e d r o o m i n g h o u s e s and the situation can be b e tte re d and 34. Fetid S s cO L U T IO N O F S A T U R D A Y 'S PUZZLE 14 F.xlsted women’s apartments. If a land­ the n u m b er of in s ta n c e s of o v ert 15 A lba n ia * 3b B om by x DOWN 5. Use a blue wile 39. Cheese 1. Honey pencil lord is fo u n d g u ilty of discim i- discrim ination red u ced . 41 Silly buzzard l b U p ab o ve b. Oil fish nating, his h o u se will be r e m o v e d 18 Kiwi 43 Loe ation 2. Southern 7. Stitch —Ohio State Lantern 19 H alt an ein 44. Summer constellation 8. Repeat 2 0 The East- house 3. Inlet 9. G arland n i l Méditer- Our ability to sell diamonds at a savings is not mere chance. It is the 45 W ha le 4. Syllabic 10. T a r o paste result of our years of experience in the diamond buying field. We go r anean 4b Rains and snow sound 1 2 . In an direct to the leading diamond markets of the worid. Diamonds are M IC H IG A N orderly way purchased in the rough, cut and polished to our specifications, set in STATE U N IV E R S IT Y STATE N E W S to 1 2 3 4 5 6 % 7 It 6 9 W , 12 17. Hebr. letter 19. E v e ’s V # mountings designed with a rare artistry and a radiant sense of fashion. Through buying our diamonds direct, we eliminate the importer, the jobber and the so-called wholesaler-retailer. All this makes it possible gra ndson Member Associated P ress, United Press International, Inland Daily P ress Association, mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ ber. 13 i 14 2 1 . Negate 2 2 . The for us to offer the finest diamond for less. Come in let us prove this fact. What greater assurance than our 30-day money-back guarantee. Associated C o l l e g i a t e P ress Association, % Diuscuri Second cla ss postage paid at East Lansing, 15 16 n 18 Michigan P ress Association. Michigan. % 2 3. Tuneful % Yt CARAT........................ TotalWeight..................... $ 5 9 .0 0 Editorial and business offices at 341 Student b to 21 2 4 . Issue from Published by the students of Michigan State Services Building, Michigan State University, % % % % 2 5. Sloped type University. I s s u e d on clas^ days Monday 11 23 2 4 25 26 2 9 . Write y2 CARAT........................TotalWeight.................... $ 1 5 0 .0 0 East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions through Friday during thq, fall, winter and payable in advance: term, $3; 2 term s, $4; % 31 B o x i n g spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum- 27 28 2» term yA CARAT........................Total Weight $ 2 2 5 .0 0 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. % 3 5. Object of t 3» 31 32 worship 1 CARAT........................ TotalWeight........... $ 3 0 0 .0 0 Editor............................................. .Bruce Fabricant % % % % Night Editor.............................................Tom Winter 35 34 35 36 37 38 3b. State: Fr. Advertising Manager.......................... Fred Levine 3 7. E q u ip ­ i'drfipirs ecffror. v ........................................tririk le y Asst. Adv. Mg£%.; ..................... Frank Senger J r ., rV F r ** % % j p x s Arthur Langer 4i ments Sports Editor........................................Je rry Caplan Circulation Manager.........................Bill Marshall 43 44 38.’ Frost 30 DAY Direct Diamond importers e x te n d e d Wire Editor........................... John Van Gieson Campus Coordinator. . . ' ..................Dave Jaehnig 4 0 . E n co u n ­ MONEY BACK Photo Chief.................. ... ....................George Junne Women’s Housing.....................................Liz Hyman tered GUARANTEE f r a n d o r SHOPPIN G C E N T E R î S Ï Ï S i 45 46 Editorial Editors. . . . Jack Shea, Dave Stewart Men’s Housing...................................Oyars Balcers 4 2 . Native of: % % % suffix 2 0 3 S . W A S H IN G T O N F r i d a y , No v e mb e r 15. 1963 Mi chi gan State News, E a s t La ns i ng , Mi chi gan P K A M . T S V' DiO vöu see \ I S h o p S a tu rd a y 9 :3 0 to 5 :3 0 THAT U T T li 61ft. C a i e n fia r o f C u ltu r e S w ap S ta lle d l l 1. Ì WITHTHE RED HAK/ \ ^ u ia l x e v ? ^ / ( x m i in ** E v e n t# (|>Ç (continued from page 1) chives intends to keep the pro­ scientific cooperation, and ex­ gram at 40. Anatomy Seminar — 12 noon, changes of delegation of spec­ 273 Giltner Hall. rtap/Did John Steinbeck, Nobel prize ialists. Zoology Seminar — 12 noon, winning American author, is in In the field of education, the the Soviet Union under the Cul­ 401 Nat. Sci. Soviet Union wishes to expand tural E x c h a n g e Program. He Crop Science Seminar — 4 the annual exchange of 40 grad­ shrugged off the hospitality heap­ p.m ., 309 Agricultural Hall. ed on him on a Soviet tour, Genetics Seminar --4 :1 0 p .m ., uate students to 50 or 60. The American side, still dissatisfied denounced the arrest of B arg- 450 Nat. Sci. VOU 6 0 T SORT OF Joint Recital: Judy Woodbury, with students’ living conditions, hoorn, and said the door to U.S. NERVOUS WHEN SHE UAlXED Russian cultural exchanges “ is pianist, and Elizabeth B arry, vio­ travel restrictions, and lack of eV DIDN'T YOU CHARLIE 6R0üJN? slammed shut.’ ’ linist — 8:15 p.m ., Music Aud­ access to institutions and ar- itorium. E A S T L A N S IN G h Football: N o t r e Dame vs. p j MSJ — 1:30 p.m., Saturday. M u s ic F ra t’ s S e w a g e World Travel Series: "C h ile,” Nicol Smith — 8 p.m., Audi­ C o n c e rt D u e (continued from page 1) torium, Saturday. have a definite distaste fo r the situation. The Zamarim, Singers of ln- terational Folk Songs - 8 p.m., shift into S unday Sunday, Forestry Cabin. “ It really sm ells bad, ’ said a uJHAT MAKES VOU THINK Wesley F o u n d a t i o n Square A composition written to com­ new student from Bailey. memorate the 25th anniversary of I 6 0 1 NERVOUS ? Dance — 8 p.m., W e s 1ey Foun­ the Gamma Epsilon chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity However, familiarity can breed acceptance, at l e a s t to an Em­ mons Hall senior. dation. looped mohair will highlight the fraternity’s cel­ ebration concert Sunday at 4 p.m. “ 1 know this sounds terrible, 8 0 C adets To Fly but after four years of living with in the music auditorium. it, I think I’ve just gotten used to A b o a rd 5 C - 4 7 ’s 7.95 “ Chant of Orpheus,’’ by James it. 1 know the smell is there, but Niblock, chairman of the music it just doesn’t bother me. department will be performed Eighty freshmen and sopho­ by the wind ensemble of the According to John Patriarche, more Air F orce cadets will par­ East Lansing city manager, plans ticipate in training sessions a - professional music fraternity. for a new sewage plant are well e a ch additional c a r d . COA TS-STREET L E V E L 106 $. Washington St. Johns Logan Center STATIONERY-SECOND LEVEL 4 Michigan State News , E a s t L a n s i n g , Michig Friday, Novem ber 15, 1963 S ch w a rz T o P la y In S o cce r T o u rn e y other coach and give up a player Cloudy, Cool, Forecast for a championship match th e Coach Gene Kenney and basket­ Sabine w as unavailable f o r BY RICHARD SCHWARTZ same day that the Spartan hoop- ball Coach Forddy Anderson. comment. on my squad temporarily. State New* Sport* Writer sters meet Bowling Green. “ I had both coaches and the boy Anderson was quoted in a re­ Soccer’s Kenney welcomed the " I want to play s o c c e r , ” him self in my office and we had a leased statement as saying: news: Bill Schwarz t o l d the State News- late Thursday that he def­ Schwarz said. “ I told my coaches l o n g discussion,” Munn s a i d “ Bill made his own decision. ‘‘Bill has made a great contri­ that I’ve made this my choice but Munn denied that there had been I'll allow him to play with soccer For NotreDame Game initely will be in th e Michigan bution to our fine season this falL will play it by ear and wait to see any interference in th e matter. all the way.” I'm happy he’ll be available for State soccer lineup for the Na­ who our soccer opponents a re .” He specifically d e n i e d rumors "M y feeling is that any time the tough playoff games ahead,” tional Collegiate Athletic Asso­ ciation playoffs later this month. " I can always decide to play in a that administration o f f i c i a l s any of our teams have a chance Kenney said. Schwarz, who's also a senior basketball g a m e if the occasion stepped into the situation. for a national t i t l-e, that s q u a d basketball performer for State, allows me to,” he said. Munn did say he had spoken to should get all the help it cam*' Schwarz paced the undefeated A crowd of over 70,000 is ex­ Game time is 2 p.m., and the their highest defensive and over­ had been t o r n between staying Schwarz is known to have had a Gordon A. Sabine, MSU v i c e - Anderson, in an i n t e r v i e w Spartans in scoring with 14 goals pected at Spartan Stadium to­ weatherman is predicting cloudy all rating of the season. with the soccer squads or moving t a l k wi t h A t h l e t i c Director president in c h a r g e of special Tuesday, had said in reference to and 11 assists. He played with the morrow when MSU and Notre skies with cool temperatures. over to the basketball team which “ Biggie” Munn prior to making project, in his office the same a basketball scholarship which club for the first time this fall and Dame square off in the 29th re­ There will be plenty of tickets The Spartans w e r e ranked has its opener Nov. 30. the decision. Also called I n t o day, but claimed that Sabine had attracted Schwarz to Michigan was a key man as State won nine newal of their colorful grid r i- available at the gate since the fourth in the nation in this week's Should the soccer men advance discuss the matter were soccer com qto see him on another mat­ State: in a row without a loss and captur­ valry.__________________________ game is not expected to be a poll, and they continue to rate beyond the prelim inaries, which ter. “ I’m not in the welfare busi­ ed Midwest College Soccer Con­ sellout. high in several defensive depart­ start Nov. 23, Schwarz may be Munn said, however, that Sa­ ness. ference honors. MSU will be attempting to come ments as well. forced to miss the first three bas­ ketball encounters. A state vic­ Indians bine was asked what he felt on the matter, b u t that he had not at­ “ All I'm doing is practicing hard as I can,” he said, "and He’s won two letters in basket­ B a n d P la y s one step clo ser to evening up the Notre Dame series which be­ The Green and White are cur­ tempted to enter into the issue at up comes a big black monster. ball playing a guard and has been B e r l i n M u s i c gan with a 34-6 Irish victory rently second in the country in tory in the sem i-finals, will call A D VER TISEM EN T Badminton any time. All I did was cooperate with an­ a regular for much of the time. The 165-member m a r c h i n g in 1897. band will feature the Irving B er­ least rushing yardage allowed, Notre Dame holds a 16-12 and are eighth in total defense. M ississippi has allowed its Dr. Gutstein Move* Office Champions lin music during its half time edge in the serie s, but the Spar­ show at Saturday’s 2 p.m. foot­ tans have won the last seven ball game here with NotreDame. contests between the schools. opponents only 64.1 yards a game on the ground. The Spartans are The Indian Club captured the Highlight of the performance The game looms as a key close behind at 66.4. M e n ’ s Intramural Independent will be a "stereophonic” produc­ tilt for both teams. The Spartans Badminton Championship Wed­ will be attempting to retain the The Spartans also rank high tion of the Berlin song, “ You're nesday night, by winning the tour- momentum of a four-game win­ in punting. They are third in Just in Love.” the nation in team punting with ament’s doubles competition. Divided into two units, sections ning streak, and the Irish will Arvind Summanwar an d R .Sri- be trying to snap a three-game a 40.9 average, and Lou Bobich of the band will play separate mel­ rates eleventh in individual sta­ astava dropped the Canadians odies and perform differentm a­ losing string. -15, 15-9, 15—9 to win thedoub- MSU will enter the game with tistics. neuvers. The result will be a sep­ es and take the tourney title. aration of both sight and sound. The Canadian team was made Also included in th e show will up of Claude Fournal and Bob be two other Berlin compositions, THE BEST IT A L IA N F O O D . . . Doyle. "T h e re ’s No Business Like Show The team championship is a- B u siness," featuring the band in a warded on the basis of total • P i z z a pie 90-yard chorus line, and “ Say It points accumulated in the sing­ With M usic.” • B aked L asagn a les and doubles matches. The Other songs will include “ This ndian Club's doubles victory, • S p a g h e tti Could Be the Start of Something,” accompanied by their high sing­ "Something f o r C at,” and " I es rating, gave them the cham­ is a t r a d i t i o n at Could Have Danced All Night.” pionship. C a n a d i a n s F l a y In d ia n C l u b In F i n a l s Musical arrangements and 211 staging for the s h o w will be by SHOP AT JACOBSON’ S F R ID A Y - 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ¿ e *» CASA N O V A # 2 ED-71668 DR. JOSEPH B. GUTSTEIN Intramural William C. Moffit, assistant band director. , _ .THE BEST IN.fO.BZlGN.FUMl News s moved his optometric e p w a r m th e p re tty w a y . . . TODAY.. . T h ru W ednesday! ¿ T A T I practice to Suite 1516 Mich­ The State News will carry the in o u r w h ite w o o l k n it Touch Football Play-off schedule Tonigh* 2:00 P.M. • Sat. Sun. from 1:30 P.M. —* ■•«•*•*— ~ 2814 laro-<•• 4 332-88I r - * . 332 igan National Tower. His off­ ices wer'e formerly in the daily. You may also call the In­ Prudden Building. e a r-w a rm e r and tramural Office for ycur sche­ N E V E R B E FO R E H A S TH E S C R EEN dule. A former professor opto- g lo v e set, d a s h e d Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi E X P LO D E D WITH SUCH letry 3t the Monroe College advanced to the Sem i-Final round f Optometry, and Chicago w ith m u lti-c o lo r of the Fraternity Bowling Play­ RAW EM OTIONS! ollege of Optometry, he has le a th e r squa re s. offs Wednesday. Sigma Chi de­ lectured extensively in the feated L.C.A. 3 -1, by winning field o f vision and eye care H e a d b a n d ties two games and taking the total nd is the author of a text pins. Beta Theta Pi won by the book on optometry used in u n d e r the chin or same margin 3-1 and also" won schools throughout the coun- two games and had the great­ in b a c k G lo v e est total number of pins. y- Originally from New York High man for the evening was sizes-. S,M,L. Wally Gingold of S.A.M. with R IC H A R D iry, he had his elementary, high - school, college and un­ iversity training there. Dr. Gutstein received a bachelor The set, 3 . 0 0 a 221 in a losing effort. Dick Gretzinger also turned in good performance in a losing cause HARRIS of science degree from the winning the high series for the College of the City of New evening with a 558 for L.C.A. " T H I S fork and studied medicine in the Royal College of Physi- Jacobsons High for the evening with the total pins was Sigma Chi with S P O R T IN G ians and Surgeons inScotland 2539, while Beta Theta Pi had before World War II. the high team series with an L I F E 11 A graduate of ColumbiaL’nir 870. ersity School of Optometry, The Sigma Chi team of Ken he taught elementary grades in Brooklyn prior to accepting a C O LLEG E GRADUATES - - Lyons; John Ellward; DonRuegg, Capt.’ Hap Fry and Joe Madej, RACHEL TRAINING PROGRAMS LEADING TO ‘ASMASHINGVICTORY! “ABS0RBIN6, EXCITINGANDPOIGNANT post as associate professor will meet SAE in the Sem i-F i­ New York Times DRAMA! SUPERBLYACTED!’’ ROBERTS and head of the department of IN TERESTIN G C A R E E R POSITIONS nal on Nov. 19 at 8:00 p.m. Ufe Magazine optometry at the ChicagoCol- THURSDAY ONLY: DEADLINES: ft lege of Optometry. He was O FFE R E D BY Nov. 15—All entries are due BEST PICTURE” for 196 3 h- FILM ™««««1 CRITICS - ’ ’ HENRY also assistant clinic director ft CANNES n charge of out-patients. THE STATE OF MICHIGAN in the 1M Office today at 5 BEST A C T O R ” fo r 1 9 6 3 FILM FESTIVAL THE V ” p.m. for the 1M Wrestling Tour­ Holder of licenses to practice STARTIN G ANNUAL S A L A R I E S - - S 5 , 8 0 4 .6 4 and $ 6 ,1 1 7 .8 4 nament. optometry in Illinois, Indiana, New York and New Jersey , be­ AREAS: sides the state of Michigan, Dr. Gutstein has been awarded the degree of Doctor of Op­ Administrative Analysis Agricultural Land Appraisal Library Science W q c k is g it o ìo n s o f P a s s io n / tical Science for outstanding Budgetary Control Mathematics work in his field. Parole and Probation In the contact lens field, Chemistry Economic Research Personnel Methods Dr. Gutstein was one of the first to introduce the latest Employment Counseling Personnel Technical Processing techniques to the C e n t r a l Forestry Physics Michigan area. In 1958 he Game and Fish Biology Property Appraising became a charter member of Geology Psychology the National Eye Research Highway Planning Purchasing Foundation. This foundation is Institutional Management Right of V/ay Buying a non-profit institution chart­ ered and dedicated towards Insurance Examining Vocational Rehabilitation encouraging progress through Michigan Civil Service is now recruiting applicants for its current examination pro­ SHE research in contact lenses gram. Trainee positions involving intensive on-the-job development programs will WAS In 1959 Dr. Gutstein achieved fellowship rank in the Nationa be filled from this examination. THE Eye Research Foundation. Variations in m ajors required according to class. MISTRESS In recent years he was in- OF A vited to become a member of Write to the MICHIGAN CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, LANSING, MICHIGAN, 48913, for the Royal Society for the pro­ examinations. An equal opportunity employer. MAD motion of Health and Welfare MANIAC! This is an international found­ BEN EFITS A VAILA BLE TO STATE OF MICHIGAN E M P L O Y E E S : ation for the promotion of health and welfare through the Pay rates well in line with those of other employers cooperation arid coordination of all health related pro­ Regular salary increases fessions. The Royal Society has its main offices in Lon­ Transfer and promotional opportunities don, England. State contributory group health and life insurance programs — State pays major share Dr. Gutstein has organized and attended seminars and Longevity pay Recommended For Adults Only study groups in the field of eye care in Chicago, Detroit Liberal annual and sick leave provisons. (Payment of 50 % of earned sick leave on r e ­ ONLY 4 MILES Grand Rapids and Lansing tirement or death. No limit on sick leave accrual.) Locally and in civic affairs Dr. Gutstein is a member of Unemployment compensation EAST OF MSU. T W IS T v s .S W IN G !; the Elmhurst PTA, West Jun­ FRIDAY ior High PTA, Congregatior Excellent retirem ent plan including social security benefits Shaarey Zedak, B'nai B ’rith, SATURDAY the Hi-Twelve Club, the Kiw- anis Club, Masonic Lodge No NOTE: D IRECTO R OF REC RU ITM EN T AND P L A C E M E N T , K M T LANSINA , a . v SUNDAY 33 F. & A.M., Red Cross M R. R .D .C R A B L E , W ILL IN TERV IEW CAN DIDA TES EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING regional blood donors com­ mittee and the Lansing Lib ON N O V E M B E R 19 — Time Schedule tX±.er.::. ,n : ' 1 >- <* * ■ ' -x 1. "Play it Cool," twice at 7:07 and 12:19 Dr. Gutstein, his wife B e r­ FOR APPOIN TM EN T AND IN F O R M A T IO N , PLEA SE CON TACT nice and three children, G eri, 2. “ Women Of Nazi Germany," once at 8:51 Shelly and Howard, reside at TH E PLA C EM EN T BUREAU 3. "Souls For Sale," shown third at 10:44 U f r H m H W . 1417 Woodbine St. Mi chi gan State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , Mi chi gan F r i d a y , No v e mb e r 15, 1963 S Active Greeks Named Coed Journalists T ax R e fo rm (continued From page 1) L o o k in ' S e n io rs M ix W o r k , F u n Hear News Talks News coverage of an organization is not difficult to secure once tinued to vote for the princi­ ples and even the details of tax reform they have supported in B ack Carol Krimian and Je rry Rob­ Soph Council and chairman for the publicity chairman knows where, when andhowto contact news­ the past, then we would have erts have been selected as Sen­ the Housemother’s Tea. She is tax reform .” iors of the Week. men. Democratic L t. Gov. T . John November 15, 1962 will have charge of the annual presently a member of Senior It was for this purpose that Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journal­ banquet held yearly the night Both Roberts and Miss Krim­ Council. Lesinski, issued a statement fol­ University faculty members of ism honorary, sponsored its annual publicity clinic Wednesday. before the Michigan State-Uni- ian have been active in their An Advertising major from Representatives from the campus news media and the Lansing lowing the House action. the American Association of Uni­ "T h e governor created an in­ versity P rofessors Tuesday re­ versity of Detroit football game. Greek system s. Roberts was the Warren, Roberts is a member of State Journal spoke to students representing some 20 organizations. The Detroit association will play a d m i n i s t r a t i v e vice-presi­ Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. He tolerable situation by failing to quested repeal of the discipli­ Bruce Fabrtcant, State News editor-in-chief, outlined three pur­ host to the State alumni coun­ dent for IFC last year arid Miss was social chairman and is cur­ allow those members of both par­ nary probation given to the six poses of the campus newspaper: to give information ajiout campus cil and athletic staff. Krimian is the present treasu rer rently president of the frater­ ties who were interested in fis ­ students who opposed the speak­ activities, to provide a means of student expression and to give stu­ for Panhellenic Council. nity. cal reform to initiate action to­ er screening committee. dents practical experience in writing. M iss Krimian, a home econ- He was also publicity chairman gether from the very start. "W e welcome all contributions to the paper,” Fabricant said. November 16, 1953 November 16, 1933 for IFC, a member of the Stu­ "H e was interested in a Re­ Students must take the initiative if they wish to have their organi­ Wisconsin’ s Badgers messed dent Faculty Social Committee publican fiscal reform only.” Two new amendments to col­ zations publicized, he said. Otherwise, it is difficult for a student up any cut-and-dries aspects of and Student Safety Committee. Seven Democrats voted for the lege rules were approved by the staff to cover some 28,000 campus residents, 3,000 professors and the Big 10 football situation Sat­ He was night sports editor for amendment while 31 voted against f a c u l t y recently. The amend­ 11 colleges. urday by working over Illinois the State News and is now a Dennis Smeage, Shaw radio representative, discussed bo t h the It. ments were: “ Any student who in a 34-7 shocker. That means member of the advertising staff. Asked if he thought the lack of has attained 92 or more cred­ Shaw and Brody dorm stations. a nerve-twitching finale this week Roberts is a member of Blue "W e prefer all announcements to be sent in rather than phoned in Democratic support were more its shall not be permitted to as both the Badgers and lllini Key, Kappa Tau Alpha and Al­ because there is less possibility of e r ro r,” he said. an attempt to hurt him politi­ enter or remain for more than try to keep themselves in a pha Delta Sigma honoraries. Ruth Martens, State Journal student writer, explained the type of cally than a vote against fiscal two terms in the General cur­ championship p i c t u r e that al­ news she includes in her column. JohnGreen, Journal staff writer, reform , the governor said he did riculum division,” and "Upon Two summers ago Miss Krim­ ready has been taken over—at covers campus events for the paper. not know. attaining junior standing, if the ian worked as a w aitress at the least in part—by Michigan State. a A question-and-answer session followed the individual discus­ MSU’ s Spartans finished their student is more than eight points Concord Hotel in the C atskill’ Freedom D ance sions of various media. The audience then broke into groups to dis­ big 10 season with a 5-1 record in arrears, he will be dropped Mountains, in New York. " I t cuss specific publicity problems. Delta Sigma Theta sorority for this their beginning year in from the Division he is regis­ was lucrative but obnoxious,” she "Publicity P lease,” apamphelt listing area news media and people will present a freedom dance the conference. tered in.” said. "B y that I mean that al­ though we got to see various stars Y/ to contact was distributed. tonight in P arlors A,B,C of the November 16, 1943 and important guests, we were "W’e printed extra copies of the pamphlet and hope to get it to in­ Union at 9 p.m. Tickets are Hans Keydel, '20, president of not allowed to use the hotel fa­ 1 terested organizations,” saidG erry Hinkley, Theta Sigma Phi p resi- 50 cents. the Detroit Alumni Association, M IC H IG A N c ilitie s.” CAROL KRIMIAN dent and State News_camEHS-g^ii2£i—— —— __________________ E E :H :* C * E O E : E : Last summer sheSjgJprked as a Roberts plans to do account A f t e r th e g a m e it’ s the WORLD FAMOUS legal secretary. " I t was wonder­ ful experience especially after the previous summer.” The last two summers Roberts has worked at a resort in Wis­ work for an advertising agency in Chicago. "Chicago, because the expenses of living are not as high as in New York,” he said. Roberts will graduate this S P O R T S M A N ’S B A R Where you get a Large T-Bone Steak TELEFUNKENRADIOS NOW AT TAPE RECORDING IND. TODAY. . . SUPER BARGAIN DAY! consin. "T h e first summer Iwas spring. (or only SI.59 All Day Prevue - 2 Hits a w aiter,” he said,” and last ‘‘Take Her” at 1:00,5:05, P enna. A ve. / summer I was promoted to bar­ tender.” Get Credit Twice 9-.L5, P - w - “ Mary” at 3;00- ft 7'rien d is 2 0 0 E . R o o s e v e l t R d ., Someone V/ho Likes You Shows children some of the happy surprises L o m b a rd , I l l i n o i s CORNER A N N iM A C . EAST LANSING to be discovered in the world around them. Across From Berkey Hall For children of all ages. ____________ $ 1»9S F r i d a y , No v e mb e r 15, 1963 3 Michigan State New«. Kast I. ansi ng, Michigan Faith On C am p u s- S ix T o A t t e n d S a ys F e d e ra l S u p p o rt N e e d e d ‘S tra n g e rs ’ A m o n g Us In te r-F a ith M e e t Five MSU students and a uni­ for the seminars and workshops. Neibuhr Urges School Aid very mu c h in f a v o r of public St. John's Student Parish hopes versity pastor will join Protes­ The student conference is an Reinhold N e i b u h r , prominent ed conditions. IncontrasttoN ei- outgrowth of the historic Nat­ buhr, he does not believe federal schools. If the schools do their the state and local governments tant, Catholic and Jewish groups theologian, has urged Americans B y M a rtin P . Wolf ional Conference on Religion and aid should include private or pa­ job and the churches do theirs, we continue to support education as from colleges all over the nation to "g et out of the rut of unreason­ Race held in Chicago last Jan­ ing prejudice and seriously con­ rochial schools. will get along fine. If parents want long as they are able. "When Abraham sat at his tent door, accc rding to his custom, for a Student Leadership Con­ However, he holds that paro­ uary. It h a s b e e n organized' "T h e re is an important princi­ to send their children to a relig­ waiting to entertain strangers, lie espied ; n old man, stooping ference on Religion and Race sider the possibility of great fed­ in Washington, D.C. next week. around a core curriculum of sem ­ eral aid to education" in an edi­ ple that I think should be upheld ious cr private school, they should chial schools s h o u 1d receive ar.d leaning o.. his staff, weary with age and travel, come towards not do so at the public’s expense. The Rev. John Duley, pastor inars and workshops designed to torial published in several Prot­ here, and that is the separation of some assistance. "T h e rig1" him, who was a_ hundred------ - years of age. I He received him kindly. The Rev.Fr.Robert Kavanaugh, washed his feet, provided supper, caused him to sit down; but for U n i t e d Campus Christian train for leadership and action on estant journals. church and sta te ," he said. " I a m education is not primarily th e observing the old man ate and prayed not, nor begged a blessing Fellowship and lecturer in the the American college campus. The aid program he envisioned state’s, but the p a r e n t ’s, ” he eciid not worship the God of heaven. department of r e l i g i o n , will The staff of national sponsors would include private and paro­ said. Of course, parents wish to o his meat. ‘ - asked him wt The old mar. told him that he worshipped the fire only, and ac- k .owledged no other god. At which answer Abraham grew zealously angry that he thrust the old mar. out of his tent, ar.d exposed him accompany the five students to the first inter-faith meeting of this kind on the student level. reported that student delegates are coming to the conference already convinced that "the edu­ chial schools. He said that local communities can no longer cope with the financial burden of doing G e r m a n S c h o o ls give their children certain spir­ itual and moral values. For Cath­ olics, this is generally done best Albert Ad l e r , Flint junior; cational institutions in the United something about o v e r c r o w d ­ in parochial schools." R u n B y C hu rch es to all the evils of the right ar.d an unguarded condition. "When the bid man was gone, God called to Abraham ar.d asked Maxie Gordon, Columbia, S.C., States must not remain aloff” ed schools, drop-outs, teacher Catholics are i n t e r e s t e d in him where the stranger was. He replied, '1 thrust him away be­ senior; Linda M iller, Okemos from the struggle for racial ju s­ shortages and outmoded cu rric­ public schools and do not mind mswered him, 'I have suffered sophomore; Jam es Rohde, Spring tice. ula. supporting public education, ac­ cause, he did not worship thee.’ G he dishonored me; and couldst Lake sophomore; and Margaret The students will not pass re­ The Rev. Truitt Smith, of the Half of W est G e rm a n ’ s ch ild re n The situation is different wi t h cording to the Rev. F r. Kavanaugh him these hundred years, althoi Thomas, G rosse Pointe senior, solutions. The purpose of the nat­ Baptist Student Union, favors fed- a r e s e p a ra te d in g ra d e sch o o l by high schools. Of these, 12 per cent ' 'they j u s t wish to see a fair ex­ not thou endi jre him one night"’’ idav there strangers will be among 250 college stu­ ional gathering is to enable stu­ eral aid to education under lim it- r e l i g i o n , a l t h o u g h p a ro c h ia l are private and mostly denomina­ penditure of the tax d ollar." It would see: me on our < Abraham rht'i ist dents representing 75 campuses dents to apply locally the tech­ s c h o o ls like th o s e in the United tional, but “0 to 80 per cent of He fears that parochial schools among us; shall we be like tr their expenses are met by public lember of a minority across the nation. niques and information gathered States h a rd ly e x i s t . will be "priced out of existence" them out of our t f understand) group that has i sev« : the impact of intol- About 50 Protestant, Catholic in Washington. S ays W o m e n There a r e publicly supported f u n d s . The r e s t of t he hi g h without some support. This would ,ith the few minority and J ew i s h ^campus religious The students meeting in Wash­ grade schools for Catholic child­ schools are state-run and com­ be tragedy, he said, because par­ erance, I find ar.d other students workers and staff and student ington from Nov. 17 to 20, will ren and publicly supported grade pletely secular, as are all Uni­ ents would have to see their child­ groups on this campi leaders from the Northern Stu­ have an opportunity to meet with D o n ’t B e lo n g schools for Protestant children. versities. ren acquiring values which they who, by their ow dent Movement, CORE and the congressional and administration Catholic classes are taught by lay consider false. have-you. We who are appily proclaim this Student Non-violent Coordinating leaders on pending civil rights In M i n i s t r y Catholic teachers, and Protestant Grade schools divided by relig­ One plan w h i c h offers s o m e n to i we believe to endure Committee will serve as s.aff legislation. classes by lay Protestant teach­ hope of a g r e e m e n t between the honor) have an slien ion date back to the Kaisers. A- these strangers us. we must do knowingly A woman just promoted to a ers. dolf Hitler put an end to them, but two views is now being attempted what Abrahar did unknowingly feet, provide meat high post in the hierarchy of Different textbooks are used to they w e r e reintroduced a f t e r in Cherry Hill, a s u b u r b of De­ and cause them to sit down am ; us. \hy Because if we really Protestantism believes women reflect the different beliefs of the World War II by th e Christian troit, and the outskirts of Flint. In believe in the God above who ài ree t our life and shows us the way of goodness and.virtue, we m it help him in his en- durances. Sometimes we believers become verly zealous, and in Group Seeks U nity do not belong inside the pulpit two traditions. in fulfilling their religious du­ ties. The remaining h a 1f of the na­ tions m o r e than f i v e mi l l i o n Democratic Party under Chan­ cellor K o n r a d Adenauer. This party receives h e a v y support this plan, Catholic children t a k e science and math c o u r s e s and those requiring sp e c i a 1equip­ so doing I think we eerr in God's eyes. Miss Carman Wolff is the first children attend grade schools to- from West Germany’ sCatholics. ment from the public s c h o o l s . In recent months this column has beer, viciously attacked on grounds that in many instances are not supported by the laws In Protestant Sects woman in the 44-year history of together, without regard to their the National Council of the Prot­ religion. Each of the ten states estant Episcopal Church to be determines its own type of school The Catholic Church favors the separate schools. Religidfr and h u m a n i t i e s are taught at the parochial schools. of this country nor by the morality inherent in the establishment of this nation. This column, being in a paper published by a state named a departmental director. system. Some provide on ly sep­ E a s t Lansing Plans to bring together the to M i s s o u r i-Synod Lutherans, She heads the Department o f arate schools, some o n l y mixed bus nursery university, has beer, challenged on grounds that directly or indir­ Southern Baptists and theChurch Christian Education. schools, and some a combination U nity C e n te r ectly purport to the "separation of church and state" principle. nation's conservative and Evan­ gelical Protestants were under­ of the Nazarene, as well as 40 The 42 year old f o r m e r m is­ of the two systems. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service The. Zorach case, judged by the United States Supreme Court in 1952, sustained the right of New York State to release public way Wednesday. member denominations of the sionary says the Protestant Epis­ Private grade schools a r e a l - Sermon - school students for religious instruction. The case itself has little The Rev. W. Stanley Mooney- NAE. copal Church does n o t o r d a i n lowed only under special circum ­ "Our Hope of G lory" bearing, but the majority opinion by Justice Douglas repudiates ham, acting executive director of Mooneyham was in Detroit for women into its c 1 e r g y, although stances and are very rare. the first Great Lakes Regional 11:00 a.m. Sunday School the absolutism of this principle. He stated, "When the state en­ the two million-member National several other denominations do. university courages religious instruction or cooperates with religious author­ Association of Evangelicals and Conference on C h u r c h Unity She supports this p o l i c y full— UN IVERSITY lutheran church sponsored by the NAE at the Wednesday Evening ities by adjusting the schedule of public everts to sectarian needs, sponsor of a church unity meet­ heartedly and says, "Womenhave C H R I S T I A N C H U R C H alc-lca Immanuel Presbyterian Church. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. it follows the best of our traditions. For then it respects the ing in Detroit, said invitations for a different r o 1e in ministry— a 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. Study C lass 7:30 p.m. religious nature of our people and accomodates the public service an "exploratory" meeting would pastoral duty, a staff role.” Don Stiffler, Minister Ph 337-1077 .Affiliated with Unity School to spiritual needs. To hold that it may not would be to findMn the be issued next spring. W h ite T o S p e a k Miss Wolff heads a staff of 34, of Christianity, L ee’s Summit, including a few more men t h a n Bible School 9:45 a.m. Constitution a requirement that the government show a callous He said the move could unite Missouri 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 Worship Service 10:45 a.m« indifference to religious groups. on a "fellowship” basis nearly women. This decision clearly indicates that the interpretation of the 20 million Christians. O n E vangelism L a n s in g C e n tra l F r e e Always a warm welcome at separation principle cannot be dealt with in terms of verbal ab­ Invitations issued by NAE lea­ John White of the Internation­ FIRST UN ITED BRETH REN CHURCH S e v e n th - D ay M e th o d is t C h u r c h solutes. Paul G. Kauper in "Religion and the State University" ders and other denominational al Fellowship of Evangelical Stu­ 828 N. Washington, Lansing states that, "T h e idea that the separation principle means the heads would seek to bring to­ A d v e n tis t C h u r c h dents in LatinAm erica will speak 1330 E. Grand River, Lansing Sunday government cannot aid religion, if stated as a universal and absolute gether most of the Protestant Temporarily m e e t i n g at proposition, is not supported by precedent, history, or the common to the public at the East Lansing Sunday School 10:00 a.m. groups who do not belong to the University Lutheran Church understanding." Trinity Church Wednesday at 7 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. National Council and WorldCoun- Dr. Clyde W. Meadows, President of the World Division and Ann St. I offer those who do not believe the following story as food p.m. MEN AND MISSIONS SERVICE cil of Churches, Christian Endeavor Union, speaks nightly, Nov. SATURDAY SERVICES for thought. Admittedly, it is not concerned with the above points, In addition to student work, Dr. ;6 p.m. Youth Fellowship The "united fron t," Mooney- 18-24, at 7:30 p.m ., and Sunday, at 11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School but for those who wish to remove God from education, there might White spends part of each year in 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Gospel hour - be something here to think about. ham said, would link those who medical service in leper hospi­ •Miss Betty Cox, Missionary Recently, a high-school teacher here in the UnitedStates entered emphasize "B ib lical a u t h o r i t y tals. He was educated in B ritish Harold R. Cherry, pastor Elton Wallace - minister Speaker, Barundi, Africa his classroom to find a group of his students in the back of the and the person of Jesu s Christ medical schools and is the author For transportation caii For information or transpor­ room on their hands and knees. With a frightened look he yelled as Savior." of several a rticles on religious ED 7-1294 ____ Invitations, he said, will go work among university students. tation call 485-9273 at them, "What are you doing back there?" The student closest to him answered, " I t ’s all right, Mr. Smith, we are just shooting F irst C hristian F irst C hristian d ice." The teacher sighed in relief and said, “ Whew!! For a moment HOLY TRIN ITY C e n tr a l M e th o d is t F i r s t B a p tis t C h u rch O li v e t B a p tis t C h u rch R e fo rm e d C h u rch Across From the Capitol C h u rch 2215 E. Michigan I thought you were praying.” GREEK ORTHODOX C a pito l at Ionia 240 Marshall St., Lansing WORSHIP SERVICES (Disciples) Rev. William Hartman, Pastor La n sin g , M ichigan RELIGION EDITOR’S NOTE: Acceptable guest editorials CHURCH 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. 1001 Chester Road, Lansing SUNDAY Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor for the colums, "Faith on Campus,’ will be printed in the Washington & Elm St. . (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) Rav Scot* Irv in e , M in iste r Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Service 9:00 & order in which they are received. Next week: "Agnostics Ph. 482-7315 Donald L. Booher, Minister Morning Worship 9:00 and 11:15 a.m. Corner: V/hy Godr ’ by Huron Smith, Jr. Rev. John C. Poulos, Pastor "No Inn Open dn the Church School 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Worship Services 8:30 & 11:00 Sunday Schopl 1-0:15 a.m. Residence Phone 484-8184 Jerich o Road" Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship Sunday Services a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. IN TER-C ITY B IB L E CHURCH 5:30 p.m. Matins 9:30 a.m. Dwight S. Large Those in need of transpor­ 2827 E. Michigan "A Meeting of Minds and Hearts" Church School 9:45 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Preaching tation call: Two blocks west of F randor Devine Liturgy 10:30 a.m. Communion 11:30 a.m. Crib Nursery,So Bring The Baby Rev. Scott Irvine, preaching For transportation call MID-WEEK SERVICE R.S. BURGESS, PASTOR M r. B. Swagman at TU 2-2570 Sunday School Sermon 11:45 a.m. Take home a copy of the "What 694-2771 and 339-2424. Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. 9:45 a.m. Then Are We To D o?" sheet 6:30 Youth Groups For church bus schedule or Rev. Hofman at IV 5-3650 Students in need of transpor- Collegiate Bible C lass Mr. Peter Hine, Teacher tation, call 484-8184.________ for study and application._____ People of o il races welcome call IV 2-8419 Morning Worship Service P ly m o u th S t . Jo h n s S tu d e n t 11:00 a.m. •"Our Life— A Witness” 6:00 p.m. Collt.biate Fellowship U n i v e r s i t y M e th o d is t Eastm inster C o n g re g a tio n a l A ll S c fln ts E p is c o p a l Parish Edgew ood U N IT E D 7:00 p.m. Evening Servict C h u rch F r. R. Kavanaugh C h u rch P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rch C h u rch C h u rch "L ik e Precious Faith" F r. T . McDevitt Allegan at Townsend St. 800 Abbott Road Wed 7:30 P.M. Prayer and Bible Study 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Interdenominational 327 M.A.C. 1315 Abbott Rd., Lansing, Mich. ED 2-1313 (For transportation call IV 9-6312 or IV 2-8631.) 469 North Hagadorn Road 1:00 a.m. Worship Service Friday Forum 8:00 p.m. Wilson M. Tennant, Minister East Lansing East Lansing, Michigan Rev. Robert Gardner, Episcopal Undiscovered Treasure Chaplain to the University "R acial Discrimination’’ (5 blocks north of Grand River) FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister Dr. P eirce, preaching Sunday Masses Minister MINISTERS I Rev. Edward Roth, Rector Je s s e Pindell P eirce, D.D., Rev.jGeorge Tuma, Curate 7;15 - 8:30 - 9:45 (high) Genesee at Butler m .'C-.s Rev. Robert L; Moreland Rev. Truman A. Morrison Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 11:15 & 12:30 SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided WORSHIP 541 Walbridge Drive Rev. R. Paige Birdwell, J r . Richard E. Klawsli, Minister 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at Babysitting at 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:15 Church School.............................................. 9;45 a.m. ED 7-0183 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICES of Music All Saints Parish Morning Worship.......................................11:00 a.m. 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Churfch School m;45 a-m- Youngsters Religion Class 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at Youth Groups............................................... 6:00 p.m. Rev. Howard Lyman, Church School 9:45 a.m. for Cribbery through November 17 Chapel of Apostles. Wesley Evangelistic Hour......................................7:00 p.m. preaching F i r s t P re s b y te ria n Daily Masses ‘ / Sermon by Foundation . WEDNESDAY EVE Prayeij Service 7:30 p.m. Third Grade. Ottawa and Chestnut 8:00 a.m. - 12:10 p.m .- Albion-Lansing Rev. Truman A. Morrison 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer & 10:00 a.m. Church School Worship Services Sermon 4:45 p.m. H.T. Stanley - Minister Torn Thompson - Music Dir. D istrict Superintendent Fourth Grade - Adults Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Sat. Masses 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Transportation Available Church School 9:45 a.m. all 9:00 & 11:00 a.m 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. & Sermon 8:00 & 9:00 a.m. Call Church Office IV 5-0613 Crib room thru Senior High Cribbery and nursery 5:30 p.m. Canterbury Meeting Confession daily at 8:00 a.m. ages & 11:00 a.m. children Church Services If No Answer, Call IV 2-6994 2 -5 years. Junior Higt^ Fellowship 4:00p.m care provided. 8:30 a.m. - Monday thru Friday - 12:10 p.m. - 4;45 p.m. Sermon Daily Office Dance Sat. Senior High Fellowship 7:00 p.m GETTING THE ANSWER Membership Class 9:30 a.m. TO OUR PRAYERS Tues. - 10:15 a.m. 9:00 - 12:00 p.m. "Conversions We Need” S O U T H B A P T IS T C H U R C H Affiliated with United Church Dr. Morrow, preaching Holy Communion Notre Dame Reception O f C h r i s t f Congregational- 6:30 p/m. Calvin Club Wed. - 7:00 a.m. Sunday Forum 7:00 p.m. 1518 S. Washington STUDENTS WELCOME F ree bus tr ansportation 15 to C h r i s t i a n , Evangelical and A warm and friendly welcome Holy Communion "Catholic Teachers In Public IN VITES YOU 30 minutes before each serv­ Call 355-2989 or 332-6903 Reformed. awaits you at F irst Presbyter­ Thurs. - 5:15 p.m. Schools” ice around the campus. for transportation WELCOME Holy Communion * Phone ED 7-9778 BIBLE SCHOOL ian. ‘ ________ Sunday: :45 a.m. P e o p le s C h u rc h UN IVERSITY B A P T IST CHURCH College Class Taught by Dr. led Ward F i r s t C h u rch of K i m b e r l y D ow ns (THE AMERIC 8 N BAPTIST CONVENTION) Victory Sunday C h r i s t , S c ie n tis t TRIN ITY CHURCH E a st Lansing American Legion Memorial center C h u rch of C h r is t Interdenominational 709 E. Grand River 1 Block North of East Lansing Bus Station Interdenominational 200 W. Grand River Worship Service 10:00 a.m. East Lansing 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 120 Spartl^kvenue Church Service: at Michigan 1:00a.m . “ G O D S W O R K IN Y O U R L IF E ” MINISTERS Sunday 11A. M. (2 blocks W. of Frandor E. Eugene Williams Continuing the study in the ' Shopping Center on E. SUNDAY SERVICES Subject - Norman R. Piersm a Dr. Eugene W. Eteridge, :00 p.m. book of Romans. Grand River) Daniel E. Weiss 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. Delta College "M ortals and Im m ortals" IV 9-7130 Morning Service - 11 a.r.i. ’"The Real and the Beautiful" “ PROPHESY AND H E A V E N ” Sermon Theme: WHY DOES GOD ALLOW EVIL? 'hurch School 11:10 a.m., Nursery Provided 10:00-12:00 a.m. Is Heaven a real place? William H. Hall and Sunday School: "Hold That L in e" If so, where it it? Gerald O. Fruzia, Sr., University Students9;30 a.m. Ministers Evening Service - 7:30 p.m. by Rev. Warren J . Day Can we be sure about the Regular 11:00 a.m. THE PROBLEM OF eternal state? SUNDAY SERVICES L U T H E R A N W ORSHIP PERFECTIONISM Martin Luther Chapel Missouri Synod 8:30 p.m. CHURCH SCHOOL ADULT YOUTH FELLOW SHIP Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m., 6:45 p.m. Trinity Collegiate 10:00 a.m. Worship Service Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Fellowship— Stimulating 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Crib room 11:15 a. m. Worship Service Discussion Reading Room located at 134 Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. through Adult Classes Services held at Alumni Memorial Chapel on campus Refreshment Hour Following Spiritual Fellowship and W. Grand River. Wednesday evening Bible while our new chapel and Student Center are being Refreshments Pastors: Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. Study 7:30 p.m. constructed at 444 Abbott. Dr. Ted Ward and -5:00 p.m. Thursday Evening Ladies Other Services Rev. Theodore K.Bundenthal, Pastor ED 2-0778 Rev. Alvin Jones Mon., Tues., Thurs., & F r i­ £•.45 a.m. University O a s ^ - 11:00 a.m. Adult and Young Bible OVa®.?- * 7:30 p: ta 'W ? E E B U S « days 7:00-9:00 p.m. "H induism "-D r. Urnup R sp Couples'CiaSs in i ire 9:40 & TO:S% F or Transportation call: S. Campbell *:25 & 10:40 N. Case 7:00 p.m. Wed. Evening College House Lounge 9:42 & 10:57 Free bus service morning and evening W. Landon 9:27 & 10:42 E. Wilson FE 9-8190 Prayer and Bible study 9:45 & 11:00 All are welcome to attend S. Williams 9:28 & 10:43 E. McDonel Church Services, and visit and ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 Call 337-7966 for campus Emmons 9:47 & 11:02 Call 482-0754 for information 9:30 & 10:45 Owen use the Reading Room. bus schedule Butterfield 9:50 & 11:05 9:35 & 10:50 E. Shaw ( t