Record Student Body Enrollment Of 30,000 MICHIGAN Completed By LINDA MILLER Administration Repotter UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Vol. 55, Number 182 Thursday, October 1, 1964 and a record influx of 30,000- plus students begi; classes to¬ day. Humphrey Attacks Gold water's Latest predictions from the Registrar Horace C. King will release the exact figure at 9 a.m. ^Quick-Draw' Nuclear Policy today. Data processing machines have bee;i working since theclose of registration Wednesday to compile the figures. ny. which a s the nation's eightn largest last year, when 27,669 marched through the Intramural Building. 2 Detroit new rec'-rd here, too, with 13,435 Senate Hits catching extra credits during the warmer months. Speeches residences Lauds Freeman Role While University students, the Registrar's office has altered the enrollment pro¬ Hit Barry the cases of department exhibited no favor¬ cess to ease the expanding flow W ASHINGTON, 5-The Agri- been slamming i itism. There was no evil design, ulture Department displayed Estes and Bobby Baker in ms through the IM building. 'disinterest and stagnation" in campaign speeches, describing and there were no improper mo¬ \ eep Hopeful Nearly 7,000 freshmen md „ , mples of Democrs tives." They were Sens. Sam trar.sier students registered. Ks idling of bi lie sol Estes ic corruption. J. Ervin , Jr. of North Carolina In Detroit during the summer counseling Phony cotton deals and near> Baker was the secretary to the and Edmund Muskie of Maine. c.. ic? the second year, a track of them n a bureau- Senate's Democratic Majority Curtis and Mundt said that if plai which congeit n and cratic mai», the Senate investi- before he resigned last year Estes hadn't been arrested March cor.fusion in IM gyms. The 6,S26 gations subcommittee said after evidence of his wide-rang- 29, 1962, on fraud charges grow¬ who pre—registered are included Wednesday. ^ituationper.- ing financial dealings was re- ing out of his liquid fertilizer Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey re¬ : 30,000-p ^n"n- , of Agricul- sealed. dealings, his activities "might newed the Democratic campaign The 1 sshiTie did rot attend clinics registered reeman, the Two Democratic subcommittee issues of "pence and prosper¬ Mo; long-waited rep< said, he took members said the lengthy Estes (continued on page A-6) ity" in Detroit Wednesday, char¬ day through Wednesday re¬ prompt a.tion to eel the Texas hearings had proved "that tha acterizing Republican presiden¬ tarding to an alphafcc t;c schedule, promoter's co tial nominee Barry M. Goldwater A-Z. transfers. as "a :r.a:i whose recklessness Students were surprised upo: This version of the subcom¬ In words foretells a reckless¬ entering the IM Building lobby to register, because the line wasn't jammed up the stairs as mittee's report on old its two-year- probe of the politically touchy case was agreed to by all five Congress ness in deeds." Campaigning in Michigan for ;ek, t it has been in the past. This was all changed whei But two Republican members— New Candid candidate told ?-pre< 600 the Registrar's office decided Sens. Carl T. Curtis of Nebras¬ Petitions for student congress National Guardsmen i Detroit's to add ar. extra room to the ka and Karl E. Mundt of South positions are nowavailabli to men's residence this year. Cobo Hall that "the last day of registration prott ss. Instead of Dakota—charged, in separate Student Services. Since many coeds, who lived in the 'gun-sllnger--tlie quick draw- v:ews, that "(he free-wheeling, Abbot last year moved to East man'—ended when the first atom¬ (continued on page A-11) Students running for office DRAMATIC HUBERT--Dei locrati- Vice Presidential Candidate Hubert H. Humphrey was ic bomb was exploded." gift-giving Billie Sol Estes, re¬ McDonel, it was decided to post¬ must have at least a 2.2 all- his old politico! self Wedne ,day when he addressed a crowd of partisarA in Kennedy Plaza ceived favoritism on the county pone elections there also. Later, Humphrey addressed a level, state level, and in the U.S. university grade point average Each hall has one in Detroit. Humphrey's spee :h drev, some jeers frorr a few Goldwater partisans, but gener- partisan crowd of several thou¬ repre¬ Owen Center Department of Agriculture..." and must be at least a third term freshman. Petitioning sentative unless it has over 625 ally the crowd wos recepti e to his talk. Shown to the left of Humphrey is State Attorney sand in Kennedy Plaza and said, the sands of They contended the depart swill residents. If the hall drops below General Frank Kelley. State News Photos by David Sykes and Tony Ferrante "The man from was "not only inept in it! 625 during the school year, it Arizona (Goldwater)has no sym¬ Construction to cope with Estes but "in many still retains the second repre¬ pathy or understanding for the Under'Way ■ instances it was actually a com¬ panion to this fraud through the actions, or failure to a< °* halls will be postponed to give sentative. will have E lectio: Off-campus students two representatives. Candidate Shows Versatility problems of the big cities." at In his. "non-political" speech the National Guard Conference, its officials in high office.' >h equipment for such a Humphrey was relaxed and Humphrey said that the President Construction on a $2.5 millio; By BILL PRITCHARD is the only person who should i. Barry^ Goldwater, Repub- mcuh less formal than he had addition to Owen Graduate Center State News Political Reportei have control of America's nu¬ jican presidential v halls, while Abbot criticism of All-University Stu¬ e was moderate applause been before the National Guard saw a glimmer of a beginning dent Government, he asked stu¬ Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey ghout the talk and than Conference, clear striking foree. when workmen began to remove dents to remember that qualified proved himself a versatile rey left for Kennedy Plaza. He was the old campaigner and Humphrey's hard-hitting crit¬ shrubbery Wednesday. members are necessary for its speaker on his campaign swing he figuratively rolled up his talk was marked by quips icism was aimed at Goldwater's Expected to be ready for occu¬ itical sleeves and blasted Insurance Fee Angers proper functioning. through Detroit yesterday. and a smooth and sometimes repeated campaign statements pancy fall term 1965, the two- "It_d^esn't maiw how good the The Democratic yjce-presi- . .-'.a a ter in front of an vjixjolie.manner £>/wtwh Bsnry tljat NATO commanders should, wing addition will more than structure of any organization is,'' dential nominee first spoke a< a astic crowd of his sup- Goldwater was, of course, the be given control of certain""tac¬ double the dormitory's present he said. "It's convention of the National Guard ;, ■ umbering almost 2,000. victim. tical nuclear weapons." not going to be capacity. Residence Hall Mana¬ Foreign Students effective unless there are good Association i:i Cobo Hall. "The average tactical nuclear ger Lyle Thorburn said. people working in it. The :alm bomb in Western Europe today Two wings will be added at he of is five times as powerful as the "This is j very crucial year manner spoke of the rignt angles to the existing east and west wings. They will consist of. a ground floor and seven floors up When foreign students picked their fee cards in the Inter- surance, "for their own protec- for AUSG," he continued. "A lot of its future depends the National Guard and tary strength oftheUnite 'Lie And Elect' Tag bomb dropped on Hiroshima," Humphrey said. He said that small nuclear wea¬ Center before regis- Rumpsa's staff managed Gym this congress functions." touching upon the need i Spaces for 512 students dential responsibility it will be added to the pri 6 tratjorl( they had to buy Univer- sity health insurance, and some of ther happy about III during registrati of fees was The foreign students had to buy made, of nuclear weapons. He told the group there Given LBJ By Barry pons kill primarily rather than blast. "This doesn't seem to worry by radiation, Thorburn predicted thatexca- va'ion to put the pilings in would the insurance at the Interna¬ New Dorms weapons gap between the I TOLEDO, Ohio, 4'-Sen. Barry Turning momentarily away my colleague in the Senate from Paul V. Rumpsa, C omptroller, tional Center before they and the United States, but ir Goldwater brought his from these assaults, Goldwater at Arizona, Barry Goldwater. But presiden¬ begin within a week or 10 days. Construction has been started said that the University business of'ice was enforcing an MSU ceived their fee cards, which admitted them to Gyt Sprout High Humphrey n ■ntione tial campaign to this industrial lake port city Wednesday night Springfield proposed a system of federal tax credits to help parents it worries our allies in where those nuclear weapons Europe, by the University ahead of bid- Several students complained Senate would have to be used. It worries regulation that required foreign By McDonel ous co finance their children's educa¬ after hurling "lie" charges at (continued on page A-12) students to have University in- that they forced to buy with defense President Johnson in a crowded tion. He said such a system me. It worries jJje President oi University day of whistle-stopping. should be graduated in favor the United States. And I shudder Work on two unnamed resi¬ their will when they already had The GOP presidential nominee of low and middle income fam- for the day when we hav e a Pres¬ dence halls of the future con¬ insurance policies. Kennedy and Johnson adtnu.istrs studded remarks ident of the United States whorr ies this week as fall term prepared for a Rumpsa said thai ions and said hehas never knov Uarge crowds, chanting "We it does not worry," Humphrey gets underway. rally here with attacks on the possible for the University to No. 5, just i president to deceive the A :ner ^'socialistic radicals" in the ad¬ want Barry," turned out at seven sajd. check the validity of thousands an public or the Congress. Th .s cq g ministration and on what he called stops on a crisp, sunny day. He praised President Johnsor of insurance policies from all the The candidate obviously was ^ according well, toLvleThorburn. af.cordintf to Lyle Thorburn, "explosive growth" of non- over the country. He pointed out residence hall manager. Republican presidential defense spending under Johnson. (continued on page A-12) (continued on page A-6) that some students could have date Barry Goldwater's The $6.5 million structure's policies which would expire east wing has been built up to that the Johnson Administration within a month. the sixth floor, and Granger Con¬ is not telling all about the situ¬ ation in Viet Nam. Jack Murray, Seaforth, Ont., struction workers are ready to He made number of refer¬ graduate student, was disturbed a pour the roof. The hall will house by the regulation. "How can the ences to responsibility in today's 1,276 students fall term, 1965. insurance coverage which I've tense world and the need for Bids for construction of "high- had for the last five consecutive restraint and adjustment, sug¬ rise" dorm No. 4 will be taken terms suddenly be no good this later this term, Thorburn said. gesting that Goldwater does not term?" he asked. To be constructed between the Murray said he was especially edges of Fee and Akers that none of the foreign HaUg op. Hagadorn Road> the upset students were informed prior to dormitory wju house 1>250 ocCU_ Open House registration that they needed MSL pantSi insurance. No. 4's completion date is set Set By However, he said that he is {or faU terrn_ J966i and .eai. laie.u. Campus construction quicken- A plumbers' strike lasting 50 The $285,000 Eogue Street Secretary Jack Breslir. said it Nearly ■d for 7.000 fr, classes dur- fall term Stricter enforcement of guest From Our Serv ?d and political controversy days crippled campus construe- Bridge opened to student, dent traffic, but new staff driv- created by staff and visitors, ing counseling clinics for the se- regulations at the outdoor pool eightened, new regulations were tion projects, p; •egulations in effect fall term Summer students watched and cond time in MSI' history. ined, staff changes announced, i begin lightening the load of students fort t LBJ Plans K C donations accepted and confer- held at Michigan State as center, but were University officials had some calling the structure hopeful as the walk-out a temporary white elephant." neara constr ™t. Hope-I Red china will Hold 15th llflti 'Hill Birthday Celebration Today saSS for HOI PIZZA DELIVERY call try Seminar — 4 WASHINGTON — The National Labor Relations Board Wednes- day ruled that unfair labor practices by the Kohler Company brought or, a bitter 1954 strike. The company was ordered tOT'eir.State 57 of the "7 striking employes wl,ose discharge an earlier board de- p>m>> 101 Biochemistry, Crop science Seminar p.m., 309 Agriculture Hall, — 4 ED 2 0864 Knapp's has Spartan Christian Fellowship- cision had held justified. 7 p.m., "Urbana Missionary Con- THE PIZZA PIT 203 M.A.C. (continued on page A-12) ference," 32 Union. furnishings Back To enjoy BLAZER SPECIAL Regular $35.00 Blazer & Regular $16.98 Slacks Both For •CAMEL 39' Quadrangle, new bold look in bedspreads by Rates, • BURGUNDY offers dash and drama, at a great low price. Color¬ • NAVY ful, brilliant blocked plaid styled with rounded cor¬ ners. Washable. Full or twin size, 5.98. Matching ★ Sport Shirts—$3.98 to $19.98 draperies, per pair. 5.98. ★ Sweaters—$12.98 to $49.98 Piping Rock, ★ Slacks-$5.98 to $24.98 cotton spread ★ jackets-$9.98 to $54.98 by Bates ★ Sport Coats—$29.98 to $59.98 Most beautiful buy, most easy to care for spread, in dra¬ matic colors. Hand¬ Just A Few Of Our some ribbed textured preshrunk fabric Robert Bruce • Arrow • Enro • Janlzen ' Bernard Altaian styled with rounded corners. Twin or full Levi • Van Heusen • Himalya • Bostonian • McGregor size. 10.98. Bunk 8.98. Matching dra¬ peries, 44x63" long, Uoger Stuart t£d 412 Frandor 8.98. L.Z. ZL I-A ST Ask About Our Budget Accounts Thursday, October 1, 1964 A-4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fuzak Given Post Bike Extended K As Vice President of John A. Fuzak, former Dean Students, has recently been For EnCampus named vice president for student affairs. Although the title change in¬ A continuous bicycle path dismount his bike at a curb. the Sparty statue northeast volves little difference in duties, stretching from Fee and Akers Rumble strips are depressions across t h e Kalamazoo Street Halls to Brody Hall is being in the concrete paths immediate¬ bridge to West Circle Drive. there will be an opportunity for greater representation in the pushed toward completion this ly preceding a roadway or curb The path across Kalamazoo area of student interests, Fuzak fall. Finished last week was a Street will be finished to connect said. path from Wilson Road to Red "These depressions will not' with the Red Cedar route to Cedar Road connecting North, give the cyclist a violent jolt," Farm Lane. The Farm Lane He will participate in East and South Shaw Lanes. now Trojanek said. "They are in¬ path will be continued to the Board of Trustees meetings and Work still to be done on the tended to remind the cyclist that Bogue Street bridge route, where meetings with President John A. extensive east-west path includes he is entering a roadway and it will tie up with the McDonel Hannah, where he will be able curb cutting, making rumble must yield." Hall route. to speak for student interests strips, painting and re-lignment Pedestrians and automobiles A path east of McDonel and at a discussion and policy-making of existing bike routes, said Bob both have the right-of-way, and south to Wilson Road and the level. Trojanek, assistant landscape an automobile has the right-of- F ee-Akers route may or may not planner. He was also made a member Curb cutting provides a grad¬ way over a bicycle. be completed this fall, Trojanek of the Academic Council. He ual sloping of bike paths which Painting includes three to four- said. However, he said, the Fee- was formerly a member of the feed onto roadways. This pre¬ foot-wide bike lanes on roadways, Akers route will still tie up with JOHN A. FUZAK Council as a representative from vents a cyclist from having to yield signs and roadway markings North, East and South Shaw the Department of Education. other University areas, Fuzak indicating a continuation of a path Lanes. said. that crosses a roadway or side- Construction of a north route His job also involves coor¬ He added that he now will have beginning at the Abbott entrance dinating and directing a vast de¬ partment encompassing many a better voice opportunity to act as for the students at le¬ AUSG Plans These markings on roadways was completed in August andwas areas of overlapping student in- a will be several white parallel painted last week. Eventually It vels best he where their interests may represented. Experimental lines spaced four inches apart. will join the Brody route andwill Those for sidewalks will be nar¬ connect with the North Circle One of the greatest problems Fuzak the change in Newsletter, views Drive and Beaumont Tower rower and spaced two inches facing him as head of the Office titles as a possible trend toward paths, Trojanek said. apart. of Student Affairs is that ofcom- decentralization in the Office of An experimental newsletter These markings will be painted Possible paths to be completed n between his office and Student Affairs. will be distributed to all students all along the path on North, East this fall are a connection between every other Thursday, it was de¬ and South Shaw Lanes and at the Wonders and Case Halls across cided at the AUSG cabinet meeting Abbott entrance. the fire station and a path under B'NAI B'RITH Tuesday night. the Bogue Street bridge to con¬ The first page will pertain to Cyclists may use any roadway nect with the McDonel and Fee- all students, and the following even though it isn't designated HILLEL FOUNDATION pages will contain information as a bike route, Trojanek said, Akers routes. MIKE KINDMAN SUSAN J. FILSON RICHARD SCHWARTZ from groups that govern student but he warned that riding on side¬ The latter route, if not com¬ 319 Hillcrest (corner Grand River) groups and living units, such as walks is prohibited and that vio¬ pleted this fall, will be done by Women's Inter-Residence Coun¬ lators will be fined. next spring, Trojanek said. Sunday, Oct. 4, 6:00 p.m. OPEN SUPPER AND MIXER cil, Men's Halls Association, and Inter-Fraternity Council. Office hours were Painting is slated for the path along the Kellogg footbridge also decided for the at the meeting. AUSG offices will pavement from the exit and Because route between and Red Cedar Road of lack Shaw Lane will not be made this of funds, a Chestnut Street along West State News Names Everyone Welcome of the Brody route to the foot¬ Six Staff Members Sabbath Services be open from 1-5:30 p.m. Mon¬ fall. bridge. "Bicycle routes now run main¬ Fridays ":30 p.m. Evening Service day through Friday. Realignment of existing paths, Saturdays 10:00 a.m. Morning Service AUSG hopes to start a campus ly from east to west," Trojanek rumble strips, curb cuts and said. "If the blue sheet, listing all events for bicycle population KIDDLSH, ONEG SHABBAT a short period at a time. painting is still to be done from keeps growing, north-south The State News announced the Leach is a transfer student ordinate editorial policy of the routes will have to be developed." appointment of six staff members from Grand Rapids Junior Col¬ CASH SAVINGS . . Pt-a W.AID STAMPS! to the policy forming editorial lege and was an editor of the Also announced was the ap¬ board today. paper there. He held the posi¬ pointment of beat reporters and Horticulture New editors include; Liz tions of AUSG Health I reporter, CHOICE BEEF SALE Professor Hyman, Baldwin, N.Y., senior, managing editor; Charles C. Wells, East Lansing junior, cam¬ Center reporter, MHA reporter, and night editor on the State Dick more and Hansen, a Owosso 16-year staff ber of the Owosso Argus-Press, sophoy mem¬ pus editor; and Hugh Leach, His other activities include will handle the news adviser slot. Retires Round Steak 89C Sparta senior, wire editor. WBRS Beat reporters include Linda (Brody radio) Board oi Also Richard Schwartz, Far Directors, athletic chairman oi Miller, Okemos junior, adminis¬ i An internationally-known ex¬ Rockaway, N.Y., junior, sports his dorm precinct and liasor tration; Jo Bumbarger, Hickory, pert on tree crops retired from editor; and Susan J. Filson, East representative to house council. N.C., sophomore. Student Ser¬ the department of Horticulture Lansing sophomore, and Mike Schwartz held the positions of vices; Joan Solomon, Chevy Sirloin Steak 99$, Sept. 1 after 19 years at Mich¬ igan State. F. L. "Steve" O'Rourke, who Kindman, Franklin Square, N.Y., sophomore, co-editorial editors. Miss Hyman held the positions sports reporter and night editor prior to his appointment. He is also a member of the varsity Chase, Md., sophomore, AUSG. Also John Elmer, East Lans¬ ing senior, police; Faye Unger, has a career in horticulture span¬ of sports reporter, editorial as¬ Hanover, Pa., sophomore enter¬ fencing team and Sigma Delta Porterhouse Steak ning 45 MSU sistant, night ■ editor, women's tainment and arts; Bill Pritchard, 1.09 years, to ! came Chi. in 1945 as a professor of hor- housing editor and assistant cam¬ Mrs. Filson is the former Lake Leelanau, senior, policital; pus editor. Necia Brown, Broadview, 111., Susan Jacoby. She was student He was formerly associated She is a member of Senior senior, Kellogg Center; and services reporter, editorial Red Grapes GOV'T INSPECTED GRADE A with the U.S. Soil Conservation Class Council and vice president writer and general assignment George Reynolds, New Castle, Service, the U.S. Bureau of En¬ of Theta Sigma Phi, women's Pa., sophomore, religion. reporter. She is a member of 2 LBS FOR 29" tomology and Plant Quarantine, professional journalism honor¬ Honors College. Henry Price, Columbia, S.C., Macintosh Apples Fryers WHOLE PAN READY and the New Jersey Department of Agriculture. From 1950 to 1952, O'Rourke ary. She was secretary of her dormitory last year. Miss Hyman has worked on The six editors, along with John Van Gieson, Morristown, N.J., senior, editor-in-chief,co- graduate student, will handle duties as copy desk adviser. He has two years experience on The was superintendent of Hidden the Baldwin, N.Y. Citizen and State, seven-day morning news¬ 6 LB. BAG 49C SEMI BONELESS Lakes Gardens. His in horticulture have specialities included spent the past summer in the paper in Columbia. He received both his research department of Papert, A.B. and his M.A. in Cantaloupe Hams WHOLE OR HALF plant propagation, nursery man¬ agement, plant ecology, land¬ Koenig, Lois, Inc., a New York advertising company. Folklore Group journalism at the University of South Carolina. 33 SIZE 3 FOR 1.00 scape horticulture, geography, Wells was AUSG reporter, Kel¬ Meets Monday and shade trees. logg Center reporter and admin¬ O'Rourke, who was recently istration reporter. He is trea¬ The MSU Folklore Society will Coed To Study CAPT. JOHN elected president of the Northern surer of Sigma Delta Chi, men's open the 1964-65 school year Nut Growers' Association, is professional journalism honor¬ with a reception-coffee get to¬ On Seven Seas Fish Sticks»oz. pk . 3 FOR 890 Sweet Potatoes 100, currently serving horticulturist in a s'a consulting Washington, D. ary. He has worked on the Coloma gether Monday at the "Fat Black Pussycat", 3000 1/2 E. Kalama¬ A Michigan State coed will sail DEXO (Mich.) Courier, the St. Joseph zoo St. from 7 to 9 p.m. around the world when she goes Herald Press and the Wheaton Members and prospective to school. Joan Thorlakson of Bananas 290 Shortening 3 LB. 590 (111.) Daily Journal. members Refreshments are urged to attend. will be served. Bloomfield Hillg will attend the University of the Seven Seas, SULTANA ANCHOR HOCKING Membership will be available Oct. 27. Senior Portraits at $2 and will cover the entire The University of the Seven Salad Dressing . JAR 350 Glasses 11 OZ. SIZE 8 for 890 Seniors graduating this year year. Members registering after Oct. 5, will submit the regular Seas is a ship-board school that includes field expeditions in •V,, must have their portraits taken $1 per term fee. every port of call from Peru to JANE PARKER BAKERY FEATURES- SALE Activities for the coming year Egypt. With a crew of 275 stu¬ now to be put in the 1965 Wol¬ will be discussed at the meeting. dents and 38 faculty the M.S. (great savings on verine. Appointments may be White Bread 20 oz. loaves 19< EA. skirts & sweaters) made by calling 355-7676 between the "The Cat" will be closed to general public, and the Folk¬ Seven Seas will sail the high sea exploring ancient cultures and 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. this week and lore Society will be the guest natural life in other countries and Pumpkin Pie 49' EA. next. There is no charge for pic- m of the owners at this time. under the sea. Angel Food Cake 39c ALPHA PHI OMEGA Don't Miss The Kick Off Apple Raisin Coffee Cake 33' Because Of Dirty Clothes Potato Chips 1 lb. bag 59< Cauliflower LARGE HEADS 39', Onions 3 lb. bao Strawberry Preserves «!' 55 m Yellow ANN PAGE 39c | COUPON Q ' 49' ! FREE KekllUP 3-14 OZ. BOTTLES I 14 OZ. BOTTLE OF ANN PAGE 24 OZ. BOTTLE i Ann Page Ketchup Pancake & Waffle Syrup 39< With 3.00 Purchase ! Excluding Beer Wine & Cigarettes ANN PAGE I Cood in^all 5 Lansing A81P Super Markets m Peanuf Buffer 24oz.j*r 59c THE CHEAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, - 0 Ml Your A&P Super Market In by 10 - Out by 5 *ASP 5uPer M°rkets corner of Hagadorn & East * Grand River, East Lansing STORE HOURS: 9 AM 9 PM AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE F000 MERCHANT SINCl ISS9 NATIONAL SUVICI FHATIRNITY CLEANER AND Monday thru.Saturday All prices in this ad effective thru Sat. Oct. 3, 1964 Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity, invites inter¬ ested men. to two open SHIRT LAUNDRY in all five Lansing A&P Super Markets. rush smokers, on Thursday Oct. I at 70Q, and Swst^&t. 4 at 3:00, boshte'SsariiS"Services. ing Lounge. A. P. O. is not a social fraternity and has no hous¬ mm ing or social fees. E Thursday, October 1, 1964 A-5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan $2 Millio Knapp's is the store for the college gal and guy.. . and all the latest fashions for wear In Loans to class and after. It's also the center for everything to turn dorm rooms into fun places Foreseen Loans to students may top $2 to live. At Knapp's you pay no more, often less, and get Knapp's service, too. Stop in today! million during the 1964-65 aca¬ demic year, Henry C. Dykema, director of financial aids, pre¬ dicted. ? Last year 4,677 student loans i valued at over $1,755,000 were •: processed. A large portion of the expected :• loan rise will be met by MSU's :■ increased share of funds from i the National Defense Education Act (NDEA) loan program, j: Dykema said. Last year NDEA provided J: $483,108 in loans to 1,256 MSU |i students. So far this year over j: 1,800 NDEA applications totaling :■ $926,000 have been approved. ■ The average loan is $500-$600, ■ new Dykema said. A student may borrow up to • $1,000 in NDEA funds during a j j for three-term academic year, or $5,000 for an entire four-year : program. Starting a year after mw : he leaves MSU, the student has : up to 10 years to repay the loan : at an interest rate of 3 per cent : a loai year. In selecting students for NDEA •ity is given to those v .-r ' ; V" $ Fall indergraduates studying elemen- idary education, sci¬ ence, mathematics, engineering and foreign languages. For recipients who become teachers, up to 50 per cent of m¥M i ■ the loans may be cancelled at the rate of 10 per cent a year for each year they teach. Knapp's has the | The University's own loan pro¬ gram, which last year provided a/most $525,000 to 2,518 students,-, is used mainly for emergencies furnishings you f ::^J and short-term loans, Dykema said. maximum of Freshmen may borrow a $150, but the maxi¬ will enjoy in mum increases by $150 each year. the dorm... - . Financial available f the Michigan Education Assistance And our room consultants are S pastel perfection in Loans, Jnited Student Aid Fund and various state higher educa¬ ready to serve you, and help with ? tion assistance programs. your planning. At Knapp's you'll "Many states, including New find a host of ways to make your jij York, Massachusetts and New Jersey, have good loan pro¬ grams," Dykema said, "but few students from these areas are room brighter . . including bed- spreads and draperies to fit per- £ :j: imported hand-knit aware of them." fectly without alterations, and Loans available at any tim< during the year, although mos 'convenient, compact storage mohair-blend cardigans applications are received the aids. Stop in today. beginning of a term. Several have applications for loan: already been received foi September 1965, Dyk< tid. Check here for all largest selection in East Lansing! Plain Big and beautiful cable knit cardigans, hand-knit in Italy 99 front styling with belt in a luxurious blend of 80% your needs... loops or inside waist ad¬ justment. Wide selec¬ wool, 10% mohair and 10% ny¬ rare values pastels of pink, Radio Plans tion of colors, fabrics. lon. Parfait yellow. Misses' this low Colorful Bedspreads, blue, and at price Symphony ine Indian including genu¬ Madras, and match¬ sizes 36, 38 and 40. A campus wardrobe must! Sunday afternoon the famous New York Philharmonic Sym¬ ing draperies, Ass't colors. 5.98 phony Orchestra will be pre¬ to 10.98 sented over MSU radio stations WKAR and WKAR-FM. Full sixe pillows, Dacron polyester The beginning concert will be fill. Soft or firm. 3.98. conducted by Joseph Krips, mu¬ sic director of the San Fran¬ Toss Pillows, in solid colors and cisco Symphony. Conducting the concerts along with K.rips will gay prints. Zip-covers. 1.98 up. be William Steinberg, music dir¬ ector of the Pittsburgh Symphony, Corduroy bed pillow converters, with full and Lorin Maazel and Thomas length zippers. Brown, red, new season favorite Schippers, internationally known conductors of symphony and green, tangerine, gold. 1.49. 3/$4. Sunday's broadcast will pre¬ Blankets, regular and thermal typ¬ the shaggy cardigan sent the suite from "Le Bour¬ es. Many colors, from 4.98. Fleecy sweater of 65% wool, 35% geois Gentilhomme" by Richard mohair, with 5-button front and Strauss, William Schuman's 3-Tier Metal Bookstands with flat top "Credendum", and theSymphony lowered pockets. Eleven new au¬ No. 2 in D Major by Johannes for holding lamps, records. 2.88 tumn colors. S-M-L-XL. 17.98 Brahms. Odora 5-drower storage chests, gold and white embossed covering. 35x15 xl 2", 6.99. 28x24x12", 7.99 Maren Credited Under-bed storage chests, all Steel, As Life Saver dust-proof? with locks. 6" deep. 42x18". 5.99. David Maren, Hinsdale, 1 senior, is credited with sa\ Store-n-Stock Plastic boxes, clear, dur¬ the life of a father of five a: able, grooved for stacking. Shoe an auto crash near Palos Hi size, 4/1.88, Utility, 2/1.88. Su¬ proportioned trim shirting in per-Store—All, 15x11x61/2", 1.59, 2/$3. long-sleeved wool skirts cotton oxford Study lamps. Varied sizes and styl¬ Tab-front, roll sleeve es. some fluorescent. 1.88-19.88 sport shirts Styled for miss in the slim moderi and stit all cotton shirts with Wosteboskets, assorted styles and New patterns and color combin¬ in Bermuda or button-down ched pleat versions colors. Plain or decorated. $1 ations in wash-and-wear fabrics, collars. In white, pastel navy, camel, sage, log Wooden drying rock, compact, folds styled with button down collars, anberry and brown or jewel tones. Misses' for storage. A dorm must. 88£ and trimly tapered for fit. S-M- sizes. 3.98. Venezuelans L-XL. 5.95 Slim, 8.98. Pleated 10.91 DRAPERIES—DOMESTICS—NOTIONS Visit Western SECOND LEVEL EAST LANSING EAST LANSING STREET LEVEL SPORTSWEAR-STREET LEVEL KALAMAZOO, Mich., (UPI)— Western Michigan University's chemistry and biology depart- nee of the Central University faculty in Caracas, Vene- who are. on an information don't for miss you the and specially your do OCTOBER SALE 30 to 5:30... Phone 332-8622 Shop Knapp's tonight till 9 P.M. Friday 9: Thursday, October 1, 1964 A-6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ten-Year-Old Humphrey Attacks (continued from page A-l) MSU "a man whose deeds anc strength can we remain Youngest as a great words in the world's most pow¬ people," he said. erful office are the essence ol In his humorous; sharp-thrust- responsibility." ed political speech at Kennedy Michael E. Grost, a 10-year- and social science as well as a release specific test courses, The senior senator from Min¬ Plaza, Humphrey said that Gold- old Lansing boy, has become the five-credit mathematics course. Mrs. Drews says Michael's nesota characterized Secretary water would "spend a billion For two years, Michael has scores are "off the chart." S. McNamara youngest full-time student in the of Defense Robert dollars for an Arizona dam, but Iniversity's history this fall. been under the guidance of MSU However, she added that test for "brilliant, energetic, deter¬ not one nickel for Detroit." Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. advisers. They say his intelli¬ scores for Michael are not mean¬ mined leadership." "Now don't get me wrong," William Grost, 2513 Arlington gence quotient is beyond all es¬ ingful because of the wide diff¬ Goldwater recently said one ol Humphrey hastened to add. "I tablished for erence between his mental age first actions as president Road, left elementary school measures a person his voted for the Arizona dam pro¬ classes behind to enroll as a and his chronological age. would be to fire McNamara. ject. But 1 vote for projects for freshman here. He completed Mrs. Elizabeth M.Drews,pro¬ Michael scored higher in the Humphrey said that the Unitec our cities as well." the sixth grade at Cumberland fessor of education, has worked verbal sections of the test thar States is the most powerful na¬ Humphrey said he wants "the School in Lansing last June. closely with Michael whilehehas the non-verbal. tion in the world, both in nu¬ temporary spokesman for the taken courses at the University. Mrs. Drews is the chairman oi clear and conventional weapons. Republican Party" to have every Although Michael has accumu¬ lated 38 credits in courses at She specializes in working witlT a special committee which will However, he emphasized that opportunity to be heard. MSU since the spring of 1963, gifted children. guide Michael's academic ca¬ weapons cannot prevent the slow "That's the best thing we have Mrs. Drews indicated that reer. The committee includes this is his first term as a full- spread of communism through¬ going for us—when Barry is Michael's development is out¬ Rep. Edith Green (D-Oregon), out the world. heard," he said. time student. standing even when compared chairman of the House sub¬ "I doubt that the Communists Humphrey also referred to a He will take basic courses in with that of other gifted children. committee on higher education; intend blow this world tc to soft drink known as "Goldwater" American thought and language While the University does not Robert Havighurts, social sci¬ pieces. They prefer to carve which the Republican Party has entist from the University of it up piece by piece." been handling out at political Chicago; Arthur Hitchcock, head "Only through a combination rallies throughout the country. Buy Your STA PREST LEVIS of the American Guidance Personnel and Association; Stanley J. of economic, political and moral The sale of "Gold water" was banned in Grand Rapids because ldzerda, director of the MSU the bottles were "grossly mis- from a our complete selection style and size for you. . . . Honors College; Walter F, Johnson, MSU professor of ed¬ ucation; and Abraham Maslow, a Estes branded cial and listed only artifi¬ coatings and preservatives WHERE WE USED TO LIVE—MSU's new residence halls stand on the site of the bar¬ as ingredients," Humphrey said psychologist from Brandeis Uni- racks aportments where Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ruby and their son, Gary, used to in quoting from a newspaper (continued from page A—1) live. Gory was born in 1945 when his father was one of the millions of GIs who swelled article. ToddVi* A professional consulting psy¬ chologist who tested Michael college enrollments following World War II. Today, Gary is one of the post-war genera¬ very well have still gone "That gives a of the full description Republican candidate and tion that is bringing college enrollments to record heights. unheeded." when he was nine noted that he The subcommittee chairman, was not only intelligent, but "a Sen. John L. Mcclellan, D-Ark., happy, well-adjusted person, 13-Year Absence Ends- with a sense of humor and a gre¬ agreed that the system built up garious Mrs. nature.' Drews commented that over m^ny years was a buting factor in the case. contri¬ But Announce he added: Michael played on a school base¬ Freshman Follows Dad "Nevertheless, the timidity, ball team and enjoys shooting larbles. MSU officials would not enroll vaccilation and indecision, neglect or unwillingness on the and Orchestra Michael as a full-time student part of high officials in the De¬ coeducational academic She and her hus¬ Changes new until they had received full eval¬ Seve.w w-old Gary W. the family. partment to act appear to be the . band recall with some nostalgia residence halls stand in what uations from professors who Ruby is returning to MSU after principal cause..." the good times they and other used to be the barracks area. a 13-year absence. have taught him during the past In presenting the report to the A new ticket sales and price student families used to have Gary was one of the 3.4 mil¬ Gary, who will be one of a Senate, Mcclellan said: year-and-a-half. in the barracks. lion babies that made the numbers schedule for the 1964-65 Lansing record number of freshmen be¬ One of the first definite indica- of American births jump 20 per "...Many needed reforms have Symphony Orchestra season has ginning classes at MSU on Oct. Since leaving MSU, Ruby has been brought about in the areas ions to his parents that Michael worked for a Virginia firm, and cent in 1946. The following year, been announced. extremely gifted child I, was born while his father in which weaknesses or deficien¬ Yas an it jumped another 12 per cent. Tickets for the full season of was a GI student at MSU. as a partner in a California cies were revealed by evidence ame when he began to read at printing firm. He is now with The many children born then seven concerts are being offered the age of three from a book he Then, Gary's father was a adduced at the hearings. It is the'Cornell University Aeronau¬ and in ensuing years have at $15 and $8 per seat. Tickets ad not seen before. part of the big surge In college strained elementary and high probable that the reforms would are available from any member tical Engineering Laboratory in not have been made except for When he was a kindergartner, growth that followed World War Buffalo, N.Y., and lives with his school facilities, notes Gordon of the Women's Symphony As¬ he drew a complete picture of II. these revelations." family in Clarence, N.Y. A. Sabine, MSU vice-president sociation, or by calling the Lan¬ the solar system and labeled it Now, Gary is part of the mas¬ At the Agriculture Department, Gary is an excellent student for special projects. sing Symphony office at IV 2- after his teacher had told the sive arrival of the post-war gen¬ Freeman hailed the report as a 0753 between 1 and 5 p.m. Mon¬ and a "letter of commendation" Now, he says, they are about youngsters to draw anything they eration on campuses throughout winner in the National Merit to strain college and university vindication of his handling of the day through Friday. liked. the United States. facilities. There are not only affair. He said in a statement: A revised seat reservation Scholarship competition. He has Last year Michael won the William J. Ruby was living never seriously considered at¬ more potential students, he notes, "The proof of the pudding is in plan was also announced. Rather Grand Award in the Junior Divi- in trailer court—typical of but also a higher proportion that the eating, and this report clear¬ than reserving individual seats, a tending any univesity other than of the Central Michigan ly established that Blllie Sol patrons will obtain reservations the many that sprang up around Michigan State. He will major want to go to college. Youth Talent and Science Fair. college campuses—when Gary Across the country, enrollment Estes did not succeed in de¬ in a certain section of the audi¬ in electrical engineering with He has a sister, Patricia, 9, was born Nov. 24, 1946, in his of freshmen this fall is expected frauding the government of a torium. Thus is will not be nec¬ emphasis on computers. Brother and a brother, Robert, 7. mother's home town, Bad Axe, to increase 20 per cent. At MSU, essary to get tickets together James also plans to come to MSU Mich. Sabine is expecting an even "The same cannot be said for at the box office in order .to sit when he graduates from high greater increase. with friends. HPR Sponsors The following June, the Ruby school. the private financial institutions family moved into the newly The Ruby family visited the Sabine notes that MSU is pre¬ which Estes did defraud of sub¬ This year's season will include erected tarpaper-covered bar¬ MSU campus this summer while paring to help increasing num¬ stantial amounts and for which a series of four symphonic and Dance Classes racks that soon became a land¬ Gary attended the summer coun¬ bers of students by careful study he now has been prosecuted and three Philharmonic concerts, mark on the MSU campus and seling clinic for new students. of present educational methods convicted." plus a presentation of Gustav The Department of Health, a home for thousands of families. It was only their second visit and helpful innovations where Mohler's "Resurrection," by the Physical Education and Recre¬ to MSU since 1951. and they found needed. Over the next few years, Lansing Symphony and the 300- The family lived in the bar¬ ation will sponsor a series of racks until 1951 while the father, many changes. The enrollment, he expects to see universities Marine Corps voice LanSymphonic Festival change and grow just as they Chorus. six dance classes for boys and a former B-17 pilot in Italy, which will be in excess of 30,000 did after Wofld War II. With the purchase of a season girls in kindergarten through earned a bachelor's degree and this fall, has doubled, and huge senior high school beginning a master's degree (with dis¬ Team To Visit ticket, the purchaser is also en¬ titled to one dramatic perform¬ Friday, Oct. 16. tinction) in civil engineering. He Corps officer ance each of the Lansing Civic >e Emphasis in the classes will on creative rhythmic move¬ had a $1,000 assistantship in his last year. Another son, James, Extension The U.S. Marine selection team for Michigan will Players Guild and the Commu¬ ment and folk and square danc¬ was born in 1949. visit MSU Oct. 12 and 13. nity Circle Players. The symphonic series con¬ ing. Registration at 25 cents a At present, limited vacancies person will be held 4-5:30 p.m. Oct. 9 in the Women's 1M Build- The family lived largely on Gl Bill income and the senior In New Ca exist in the aviation programs various ground and available to certs torium will be held in the audi¬ of Sexton High School, Ruby's part-time job earnings. and the Philharmonic in down¬ ng. Mrs. Ruby did not work as many The cooperative extension The project will form a cen¬ college men and women. Marine town Lansing's Civic Center. Additional information may be tral guidance committee in each Corps office training programs wives did, feeling it was more service has embarked on a cam¬ Mrs. John H.Flewelling, ticket obtained by calling Dixie Durr at are designed so as not to inter¬ important to make a home for paign to make every Michiganite county with the aid of the local sales chairman, said that a sav¬ 355-4761. Extension Service staff. fere with the student's normal aware of the major occupational course of study. ings of $6 will be gained by or¬ Each central committee will STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY changes taking place and the ed¬ ucational adjustments that must recruit 50 to 75 citizen leaders Anyone interested in earning a dering full season tickets. 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM commission in the Marine Corps "Of course, single tickets will be made to meet them. who will be trained by the county WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL NINE PM staff in three meetings covering will be interviewed at the Union also be available at the box office The educational project called unless the series is sold out," "Developing Human Resources the topics, "People, Jobs and Building Concourse between the said Mrs. Flewelli'ng. Growth," "Education and Train¬ 8 and 6 on those two days. in Michigan" is scheduled to blanket the state by February, ing," and "Matching People and 1965. Jobs for Growth." vf ■ The project is meant to pro¬ vide an opportunity for citizens to study statewide development The citizen will conduct and friends leaders, in turn, a group of neighbors through three similar This discussion meetings. problems and consider action programs to solve cording to William associate them, ac¬ J. Kimball, professor of resource look Participants in the study will at a number of specific problems, such as reducing the Could Be development. Michigan school dropout rate, You Kimball heads the guidance retraining workers to meet new committee for the human re¬ job demands created by changes sources project. Working with in him is Arthur Mauch, agricul¬ technology, or providing em¬ tural economist and chairman ployment or education for the "title wave" of 18-year-olds of a national committee that de¬ which will hit the state in num¬ veloped a set of leaflets beine used as basic study material bers 38,000 stronger in 1965 than \ for the in 1964. project. The n Nejac TV Rentals State News Wingback Brogue JU the shoe your wardrobe needs NEW 19" Zenith Portables only 9.00 per needs.... Whether you're in college or business, month this is the shoe you'll want to wear. Cus¬ Reporters, Proofreaders, Artists tom Antiqued--hand-brushed staining, Salesmen, Copywriters. plus patient polishing accentuates the If you are ambitious and rich quality of upper leathers in new IV2-0624 would like to work for an award- Bronze Cordovant. winning newspaper, come to Student Services Lounge 19.98 1 able Models Only 57.00 & 58.00 Monday, Oct. 5, 7 p.m. per month MICHIGAN f IT AT* 1 UNIVIRSITY MEN'S SH0F 341-345 Student Servi 210 ABBOT ROAD FREE SERVICE AND DELIVERY 355-8258 355-8255 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 1, 1964 A*7 Thursday, October 1, 1964 kt Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Folklore 'Show Boat' Opens London Symphony Year Performs Monday Reception For The London Symphony, on its first presentation in the Series Monday "Show Foreign Film Series Boat," the Kern- Rex," a comic farce, two satir¬ 19 and 20. There will also be a first American tour in 52 years, "A" Lecture-Concert series for Hammerstein musical version of ical films and a romantic drama. special matinee showing of The folklore society will open will perform Monday, at 8:15 fall term. Students may exchange Edna Ferber's novel, opens the All films begin at 7 and 9 p.m. "Oedipus Rex" Oct. 20, 3:15 the 1964-65 school year with a their activity coupons for tickets "The Mouse That Roared." a p.m., In the Auditorium. foreign film series Oct. 8 and 9, p.m. reception-coffee at "The Fat The 60-year-old orchestra, a today and Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., in Fairchild Theatre. British satire starring Peter Three films are scheduled for Black Pussycat," 3000 1/2 East self-governing musical organi¬ at the main desk in the L'nion. Kalamazoo, Monday at 7 p.m. The tale of life on a Mississi¬ Sellers in a dual role, will be November. The Italian comedy zation without a permanent con¬ shown Oct. 16. The movie spoofs "Love and Larceny" involves its Britten's "Sinfonia," the first Members and prospective ppi showboat at the turn of the ductor, is touring the United century stars Kathryn Grayson, the world of international politics hero in impersonations of a busi¬ selection in the program, was members will discuss the Michi¬ States under the direction of Hun¬ Howard Keel, Ava Gardner and and the U.S, foreign aid program. ness tycoon, an army general composed in 1940 to celebrate gan Folkfestival in Ann Arbor, garian-born George Solit. Joe E. Brown. The Stratford Shakespearean and Greta Garbo. the 2,600th anniversary of the activities for the coming year, Romeo Tata, professor of mu¬ Also scheduled for the fall Festival Players recreate Soph¬ "The Good Soldier Schweik" Mikado dynasty. The Japanese and the election of officers. sic, said the orchestra's selec¬ term series are a film version ocles' "Oedipus Rex" in a color satirizes war and its idiocies. government rejected it,however, Society membership cards will "The Lovers of Teruel" uses a tions from British composer of the Greek tragedy "Oedipus motiofi picture to be shown Oct. on the grounds that the Christian be available at the reception. Benjamin Britten, Joseph Haydn blend of surrealistic, avant- ideology on which the music was Dues for the coming regular and Hungarian composer Bela garde and traditional dance and based was an affront to the em¬ WINS UNIUUE HONOR--Roy E. Mar shall, professor emer¬ school year are $2. Bartok have been "tremendous hits." The London Symphony is the peror. "Bela Bartok is one of the itus of horticulture, recently received a unique honor from His colleagues in the American Society for Horticul¬ The folklore society classes in folk offers guitar, banjo, Organization Meeting film techniques to tell a legend of star-crossed lovers. great giants of modern music, auto-harp, blues-harmonica, and tural Science. He was awarded a plaque citinq him for Shook Receives ranking with Bach and Beet¬ hoven," Tata said of the com¬ "devoted and dedicated service to horticultural science ond education." With MSU since 1920, he originated the steam calliope, and an opportun¬ ity to swap ideas with others in¬ Set By Highlanders Travel Film poser whose "Concerto for Or¬ terested in folklore and folk mu¬ method from which the apple-juice industry developed. The University's newest or¬ $250Scholarship chestra" is on the The Bartok composition program. shows sic. The organization provides folklore classes, hootennannies, ganization, the Scots Highland¬ Will Survey ers, will hold an organizational L. Shook, MSL' sopho¬ off single instruments and groups social activities, song-swapping Josh Jr. Mark meeting at 7 tonight in 14 Dem. more, has been awarded a $250 of instruments in the concerto style usually used to feature one and a chance to buy and sell in¬ struments. Hall. Switzerland scholarship by the National Asso¬ The Scottish kiltie-clad band ciation of Tobacco Distributors. Faculty, staff, and non-Univer¬ A travel film-lecture on Swit¬ is sponsored by the MSU Army Shook was awarded the schol¬ arship because of a winningessaV> The third number phony No. 104 in D is the' 'Sym¬ Majof (Lon¬ In Fat Pus sity applicants may register as non-office-holding members. Graduate, foreign artd married and Air Force ROTC performs regularly for Univer¬ units. It zerland by Philip Walker will open the 1964-65 World Travel he submitted in nationwide com¬ don)" by Haydn, rated by music Series of 21 programs at Michi¬ of the supreme sity, military and social events. petition among the sons and historians as one Josh White Jr., one of Ameri¬ With Ken Hodges featured on students are welcome. The Highlanders, a 50-man gan State University, Saturday, daughters of retail customers of symphonic achievements of the ca's bright young folk singers, the bass, White sang the popu¬ Members registering after unit, features bagpipers, bu¬ in the University Auditorium at the association's member firms, 18th century. lar " Working on the Chain Gang." Monday's meeting will pay the 8 p.m. opened a six-night stand Tuesday glers, drummers, Scottish "The Fat Black Pussy Cat," Two of the real highlights were normal $1 per term fee. at dancers, and a trick guidon drill Other film-lecturers and their coffee house on Kalamazoo "Old Cotton Field," featuring topics include: Curtis Nage 1, a Street near the campus. Hodges using the "double slap" Bagpiping classes, under the "Mexico," Oct. 10; Ed Lark, White set the mood of the eve¬ bass technique, and the novel Auditions Slated direction of Pipe Major Jeff "France," Oct. 17; Russell ning with the quiet "Hush, Don't worksong of a "gay" hairdres¬ Roth, will- also be offered by the ser, "Big Bad Bruce." Auditions for the MSU tele¬ Jameson, "Florida," Nov. 6; J. You Cry." The decor of the coffee vision orchestra will be held at Highlanders. The classes will be Gerald Hooper."Portugal," Nov. house established an immediate both male and female Sensing the audience's enthus¬ 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in open to 7; Thayer Soule, "Trailing Lewis intimacy between the performer iasm, Josh White sang several the Music Practice Building. students or faculty members. and Clark to Oregon," Nov. 14; and the audience. sing-alongs, "Run, Mona, Run," Brass players will be audi¬ Registration for the classes wi» John Goddara, "The Far East," and "To Sing a Rainbow." tioned Monday, and the reed and take place at tonight's meeting. Nov. 21; andMurlDeusing,"Pan¬ rhythm auditions will be Tues- Brass musicians and percus¬ ama," Nov. 28. sionists can also audition for Also scheduled are: Robert positions in the Highlanders'Bu¬ Davis, "Arizona," Dec. 12; Bill gle Band and Drum Band at the Dalzell, "Australia," Jan. 9; meeting. Karl Robinson, "Hong Kong," Cadets interested in precision and trick guidon drill can also Jan. 16; John Craig (to be an¬ INTERESTED IN PIPING?-- nounced), Jan. 23; Robert Cohen, register tonight. Stott Highlanders Pipe Major "Castro's Cuba," Jan. 30; Stan A favorite on campus, the unit, Jctf Roth will be teaching a Midgley, "Autumn across Amer¬ has taken part in the South Co class in bagpiping beginning ica," Feb. 12 and 13; Eric Pavel, pus Weenend, and Cadet FielJ th'i fall. Interested students "The Alps," Feb. 20; Alfred M. Day presentations. It performed at various dormitory units last can register tonight (See story). Bailey, "Alaska," Feb. 27;Nicol Smith, "Morocco," March 13; spring term. Willis Butler, "Canada," April 3; The Highlanders provided tra¬ throughout the midwest, in¬ Cliff Kamen, "Mexico," April 10; ditional music for Senior Swing- cluding the National Scabbard Kenneth Richter, "11 a 1 y," April out last spring, and appeared on and Blade Drill Meet at Purdue 17; and Capt. Finn Ronne, "Ant¬ state-wide television as a part University. Interested students unable to arctica," May 1. of the Benton Harbor Blossom- time Festival. attend the organizational meet¬ All programs will be held in The Scottish band also repre¬ ing should contact Bandmaster the MSU Auditorium at 8 p.m. sents MSU and the ROTC depart¬ Dave Jaehnig at 5-8311 or Major Single admission tickets will be ments at military drill meets R.H. Clohecy at 5-2390. available at the box office. a coffee house 3000V& East Kalamazoo Lansing, Michigan For Reservations Call 372-4570 rNAMic THEY TOP THE TOPLESS BATHING SUITS BY A MILE!~ PLAYBOY S GLAMOROUS COVER GIRLS IN A PSYCHO-BATHic FUNFEST YOU READ ABOUT HER IN "Mamie's beer bath > PLAYBOY MAGAZINE. NOW lives up to SEE ALL OF HER! advance publicity!" KEVIN THOMAS, L A. TIMCS "Mamie's beer bath is one for all time!" t.A. HERAID EXAMINE* 3nu"is "^BOLT stirring Mamie ^ Tommy "BERNIE VAN DOREN •NOONAN•RODANN HAMILTON IS SPLENDID!" Exclusive First Showing! 3 Adult Comedy Hits Adm. $1 DNE PORTO. Only 4 Mies E. Of Campus M-43 HtfOPW THURSDAY THRU TUESDAY!' 6 BIG NIGHTS. . . DR. STRANGELOVE SHOWN TWICE 7:22-12:33 3 NUTS IN SEARCH OF A BOLT 2nd at 9;30 PROMISES. PROMISES SHOWN 3rd at 11 PM Barbara Barriefc^'«V'"''rn'Z\.no Bernie Hamilton Richard Mulligan Harry Bellaver Marti Mericka siDr.Siran'geiovieThe Bomb lieidoliie Saciii EXTRA: Students Ot MSU I or. Ho»I Leirnwl To Stop Worrying And Low 'elty Featurette: "The HOME-MADE CAR" Thursday, October 1, 1964 j(-9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Professor's spent even Are Professor- of Robert Carolus' vegetable crops a comfortable summer— during some of the hottest weather in Michigan history. Air Horticulture content mist rary which Con of the soil. First irrigation prevents tempo¬ soil aeration problems frequently develop in hu- of all, START-RIGHT!- HEAD FOR THE BIG "E" SUPERMARKET AT SHOPPERS FAIR Carolus used tiny (1/6" diam¬ eter) water nozzles to irrigate and a host of other assorted gar¬ FOR LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES ... ANY DAY OR EVERYDAY! den crops. His aim: maintain a S'.'condly, control of water loss satisfactory water balance in the with lighter amounts of water ap¬ plant by reducing its water loss. plied to the soil cause crop roots OPEN 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY to grow deeper. A larger volume closed sundays gation cools vegetables, reduces their water loss and conserves iently if soil water content is al¬ choose frok SWIFT'S each dollar buys plant energy for producing high¬ lowed to fall to 40 to 60 per cent more during er yields. In a rect i t test, he calculated ity. ter holding capac¬ or beef PREMIUM PROTEN that the air conditioning reduced water loss by more than 80 per OUR GIANT DOLLAR SALE! 86 104 degrees, degrees mpen BEEF POT ROAST 380 480 buy 2 - save 38c 2t|I 35 per cent. The air temperature BIG "t" VANILLA, CHOC. MALT, a foot above the soil in a tomato field was actually reduced 10 to 18 degrees; the crop temperature, rngate. tioning tech- CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST 480 580 VANILLA W ORANGE SHERBET, OR NCOPOLITAN half ■ 680 applied the proper ICE CREAM if at probably more. ie, has Carolus says air condi^'oning several advantages ovtr ARM CUT CHUCK ROAST 580 common irrigation in which water BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 680 790 SWANSD0WN WHITE, YELLOW New Masters Plan 4 jj DEVILS FOOD. BANANA, STANDING RIB ROAST 690 780 LEMON FLAKfe. FUDGE OR ORANGE CdCONUT Outlined By Crissy LEAN, TENDER RIB STEAKS 790 CAKE MIXES >w MSU two-year manage- rather than supplements what the individual firm is already do- money savor masters' degree program 330 ELDERTA PEACHES family fare i progress for 50 senior in§ ? fore." Crissy said, meaty short ribs executives may ulti 3s rial "The program will broaden and WHOLE LEGS swifts premium tru-tendered PORK STEAK APPLESAOCE e deepen the busin of bus sliced beef liver 390 GRAPEFRUIT sections eberhard's and Practice. It will give hir 48 hygrade w. virginia brand 44 dustries in the city of De- were invited to nominate [.dates on the basis ofexper- accurate picture of the firr its complex social, economic boneless ham 790 buy-5-save 25c e and accomplishment. Pre- Political environment. herrdd's all-beef franks 550 ^the^ TOMATO 5JI a prime prerequisite for the fresh frying chicken thomasma-s ROSE CANADIAN Graduate School of Busi- Rochester for the convenien( BREASTS ring bologna 480 cans m Administration made the the metropolitan-based De BACON JUICE ; eberhard's finest 690 48' fresh, lean, tender, tasty 89 Jobs Open 490 ham pork roast To Geologists, boneless 480 FRUIT 5-1 ribs attached pork roast Hydrologists cans ■ banquet frozen SAVE ON DAIRY FOODS ants, Crissy explained. Assisting MSU in the planning were Edward N. Cole, vicepres- vice The United States Civil Ser- is seekmg applicants for two fields in the Department of the Interior; geology and hydrol- POT PIES 150 EBERHARD'S FRESH 590 COCKTAIL ident of General Motors Corpor- chef boyar boy ar dee d cheese or CREAMERY BUTTER " ration; Malcolm'Ferguson, pres- ogy. SAUSAGE PIZZA — 490 BAY'S ENGLISH MUFFINS LGE. PKG. MUSHROOMS and i on of i treefweet frozen COUNTRY FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE LB. TOMATO CATSUP PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8 OZ. Cour sting management, management Geologists are required to ORANGE JUICE — 220 KRAFT TASTY CHEESE LOAF 2 LB. ASPARAGUS -ganization and theory, manage- take written examinations for KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED CHEESE 8 OZ. entprogramingandcontrol.fi- jobs paying $5,495 to $6,650 a managerial KRAFT COLBY MEUNSTER CARAWAY 8 OZ. incial management, :counting, personnel and human slations in industry, industrial year. More information is at the United available States Civil Ser- TOASTY TREAT WAFFLES 80 KRAFT SLICED MOZARELLA CHEESE 6 OZ. 37« jmics, business and society, iternational business and ad- Deadline for geologist posi- tions is Dec. 1, 1964. Hydrolo- CHECK THESE 10W PRICES! FOULD'S ELBO linistrative theory. gist applications will be taken 5 varieties MACARONI "The course compliments until further notice. DRINK heinz str. baby food 60 strongheart today... 80 35 15 3/4 oz. can MICHIGAN: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ dog food 1?00 P.M. ing 9 SOPHIA ~T H jfK I , A 6, T J R ^ 25 8f off pillsbury's hungry jack pancake mix all flavors - sego liquid diet food 10 oz-can 250 4 lb pkg. 490 cut green beans M 20« OFF MAXWELL HOUSE cream or whole corn LOREN Vf • dole pineapple dutch treat chocolate garden peas // c^) lb. pkg. 430 MARCELLO _ INSTANT wafer sticks family fare tomatoes MASTROIANNI nVITTORIO Dt SICA's ■ ludens q 240 COFFEE cough drops j pak eberhard dark or light kidney beans $ 8 $1 29 new! captain crunch 8 oz. pkg. 280 l eberhardsauerkraut breakfast cereal 10 oz eberhard applesauce • campbell's old fashioned vegetable soup can 130 MR 4&41 CUT BEETS 10 cans $1 mc intosh, jonathan, delicious TUMATUES GLADMER 'THEATRE SEE WHAT IOC WILL DUY AT THE DIG "E" AIT DISNEY FON FOR ALL! china beauty choc. vanilla or straw. bean sprouts 100 moola koola<^, m I ^0Ntt-IM-Y0OR. LiFEIfMEB(PEWEtl(l/ l-hina beauty ca3N eberhard's ass't 100 CHOW MEIN NOODLES IU( soda pop btls WALT DISNEYS china beauty soy sauce 3oz. can pocket size safety matches 10pak 100 SO DEAR 10 mustard wagner's punch or orange drink 6 0ZlflA can lUf MY HEAR! T 5 family fare whole . "00 8 oz. TECHNICOLOR® potatoes can tomato sauce can ciiyn OHLVU giant si 67C THRILL 51C golden hobseshqe C "H Ob ru& AT 2:28-4:40-7:00-9:10 • 3|iiu f' Sifinr It GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA IN "WOMAN OF STRAW" Thursday, October 1, 1964 A-10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan A ROTC Senate-amended bill to ex¬ chairman of the Department of Aid uals will be able to B take ROfC Universities Trigger Boom Air Science, said. on a four-year scholarship," Col. New York i.f)-A construction Walter Kidde Cpnstructors, Inc., While 44 per cent of the higher school graduates are expanding pand the Reserve Officer Train¬ James F. Skells, chairman of York, represent 45 states education institutions are plan¬ only moderately at best, and "This would greatly enhance boom is under way for new col¬ New ing Corps (ROTC) for colleges scarcely as fast as the popula¬ cadet enjoyment of the advanced the Department of Military Sci¬ lege and university buildings. and Puerto Rico. Of these 150 ning to build accommodations for and high schools and to increase tion growth. At the grade school ence, said. spending for construc¬ they have, or will, apply for growing graduate schools, more f"ia:icial benefits for members program," he said. At present The total say men in the advanced program are "After graduation these indi¬ tion for higher education is ex¬ federal aid under the Higher than 75 per cent will be building dropout level, job hunting is be¬ now goes to the House for ap¬ viduals will receive a regular facilities for undergrad¬ coming an ever harder task. Education Facilities Act of 1963. more paid $27 monthly. pected to double in the years proval. commission and will have to ful¬ And 105 of the 200 plan to apply uates. In the coming collegiate build¬ In the original bill, the House ahead. fill an active duty obligation of Needs and aims are changing, other government sources for The rush for higher education ing boom, new architectural "If Congress passes the pro¬ provided for four-year scholar¬ to trends are developing, too. As in posed legislation, men in the ships to students who sign up to four years." is expected to gather speed in For several years the Navy- the coming decade. Part of this many other fields, college and advanced ROTC program will accept officers' commissions, Now the emphasis is on new has offered tuition and laboratory Some look for aid from other is due to the growing up of the universities are feeling a space be payed a minimum of $40 but this proposal was modified dormitories. Ahead, educators fees and $50 a month to quali¬ sources. Research and develop¬ Builders and architects monthly a: d a maximum of $50, by the Senate. say, will be a drive to build big postwar baby crop. But part squeeze. fied collegiate officer candidates. ment facilities planned by 52 of is due to increasing stress on report mounting interest in high- Lt. Col. George A. Da vies. "Carefully selected individ- more science and research fa¬ Some 12,000 arc now in training. the colleges and universities will the essential role of education rise buildings to take care of cilities. Despite the growingvol- The House voted to authorize be able to handle outside indus¬ students restricted ume of postgraduate students, in tackling the increased tech¬ more on trial contracts to help pay for ground and for multi¬ similar programs for the Army the stress will still be on an nology of industry, which is build¬ space, celling of themselves—and perhaps even buildings, especially and Air Force with a ing up demand for higher skills. purpose GM Strikers Focus 8,000 for each of the three mili- even ber of larger increase in the num¬ undergraduates. attract private endowment funds. At the same time the fields of sn to the high those offering flexibility as edu- On Local Demands State 4-H After Record Effort, DLTRi i': (I )-V- t: ,t rs Leader , Toilet Was 6Flushed9 The 200 replying to queries by Disabled Receive Driving Privileges 'Horizons '64' Set /wc tjOfJ As Carnival Theme State News Ho/J f/joT" Copy Advisor One Of Top N//(■ Found Dead An M Si: g: adl so«,e Women Dies ' 15 I Free Lubrication and Engine Compression Test October Special-No Purchase Necessary Cameron's Import Motors ,"in rtcvwijvtowj I arvsina'* 220 E. Kalamazoo Street - 482-1337 Thursday, October 1, 1964 A-11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Record Nimiber Enrolled ATTENTION CAR OWNERS IBM cards had to ' last names, (continued from page A-l) be altered repeatedly. going upstairs to gym III for fee About 500 persons were em¬ complete front end repair and alignment cards and assessment of fee, ployed by the registrar and the »brakes * suspension students were directed to the Most students estimated that business office to handle the they spent 45 minutes registering influx. Student helpers for the • wheel balancing » steering corrections sports arena first. this term. Some made it through motor tune ups "We have taken the conges¬ registrar numbered 150, and2251 * in half an hour, but others took tion out of gym III," King said. represented various depart- an hour or two, preferring to "It's still not as neat as we chat with friends they hadn't seen One since last summer. area where a little con¬ King said it usually takes two- and-a-half days to set up the IM building for registration pur¬ LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center This fall gym III was staffed fusion occurred was the name poses. Laying canvas on the 124 SOUTH LARCH by the University business office, change table. With a great num¬ sports arena floor took a little while the registrar handled all ber of coeds returning with new Class lists were distributed to instructors before 8 a.m. today. First changes in enrollment can be made Monday. Courses can be added through Wednesday in IT'S MISS AMERICA- the main concourse of the Union and dropped until Oct. 14. Changes which affect fees arie handled in that's where the fun is! room 107, Adn Building. THE GUIDING FORCE--Members of the Student Education Corps are supplying the The only heavy line reported guiding force in changing the lives of many area children. Much of the organization's during the early part of regis¬ work is carried out in schools with large enrollments of economically disadvantaged tration was the scholarship line children. The ultimate aim of the Corps is to show children thot education is the key when Honors College members to a better life and to provide the needed inspiration and motivation for them to advance went through Monday afternoon. in life. Enrollment is always hectic in the class cards arena, but students who've been there be¬ Student Education fore prepare themselves accord¬ ingly. King said that the registrar's card was eliminated from the Sets Year's 1st packet to speed But fall term a^^feftration. card^^B always that the only requirements for Ruhf said. "We all want to give. By NANCY L. SHENEFIELD We work in schools in I ansing, joining SEC are a desire to help State News Staff Writer Pontiac, Morrice and acio. .. people and an interest in working , with children, willingness to work The schools are chose) by the The Student Education Corps education administrators in the responsibility. "It is not (SEC) will activities with a launch this year's general meeting and all teaching," Miss Ruhf said. school systems." 'S' Practice The idea for SEC evolved from "There is a place for volunteers and film tonight at 7:30 in Union suggestions by David Gottlieb, in all fields.'" The corps, which was origi¬ former associate professor of sociology, anthropology and edu¬ Starts Today nated in March of 1963, is a cation at MSU to an on-campus ication between volunteers and Freshmen interested in Block voluntary organization of univer¬ the SEC office. They class in sociology of education, "S" should report to the south sity students who are willing to Gottlieb, recognized the need of end of the stadium at 4 p.m. to¬ give their talents and spare time dormitory groups for discussion volunteers to spend individual day to practice for the Southern to serve in schools with large time with economically disadvan¬ of problems, ideas and methods. California game Saturday. enrollments of economically dis¬ taged youngsters. Block "S" will be both a "We go about our activities advantaged children. with a Peace Corps spirit," Miss Other SEC meetings are cheering and a card section this "Often these children are po¬ scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday tential dropouts," said Robin in Wilson Hall for Wilson, Case Both freshmen who sent in "The ul¬ Ruhf, co-ordinator. timate aim of the Corps is to Patton Quits; and Wonders residents; 7:30p.m. cards and those who did not are in Brody Hall for Brody resi¬ show these children that edu¬ eligible for membership in dents: and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Block "S." Those who sent in cation is the key to a better McDonald Hall for McDonald, life and to provide needed inspir¬ ation and motivation." Donn Schimp in Fee and Akers residents. their cards, however, will have seats reserved at the stadium between 3:45 and 4:15 p.m. After The organization assigns some 4:15 the block will be open to all volunteers on a regularly Takes Post freshmen. scheduled basis to a school which has asked for help, she explained. Two Inj Prospective members should bring their activity books ti If interested, the school files a Donn Schimp, Coloma sopho¬ practice today to obtain free ad¬ with the SEC office and request agrees to pay the transportation more, former is replacing James Patton, Wilmette, 111., sopho¬ In Acciden mission to the game. costs of volunteers assigned to more, as All-University Student An MSU student and an East Government elections commis- "Some individuals, volunteers others work with with small Lansing youth suffered minor in¬ juries In similar accidents this JUDO CLUB Patton is not returning to MSU groups," she explained. "We fall term, but in his letter of A motor scooter driven by Don¬ "Meeting work with students in the areas resignation said that he hopes physical ed- to return later in the school ald W, Clugston, 19, of 1666 Melrose, struck a car driven by 7:00 foreign language, science, fine arts, folk and clas¬ He suggested Schimp as his Raymond A. Graham, 19, of 3005 sical music, and dramatics." replacement, saying, "he has Galbraithline, Brown City, at the Every intersection of E. Grand River "As often as possible," ex¬ had the experience that is neces¬ plained Frank Blanco, coordi¬ sary for the job and possesses Avenue and Bogue Street at 7:05 Tues. & Thurs. MISS AMERICA SHOES ALSO AT nator, "the volunteers use their a large sense of responsibility." p.m. Tuesday. own cars. However, we have found Clugston, who suffered a lacer¬ Schimp was assistant elections it necessary to lease three au¬ commissioner last year and ser¬ ation to the index finger and a knee abrasion, was not hospital- TONIGHT . . . RACKLEY'S DOWNTOWN LANSING — 320 S. WASHINGTON tomobiles which are used to capa¬ ved on Spartan Spirit. He is also Demonstrations city five days a week." an officer of Bryan residence Graham was ticketed for fail¬ The coordinators pointed out hall. ure to yield right of way. In an 8:03 a.m. Wednesday ac¬ cident, Randy Hathaway, 12. of Like To Race Sail Boats -Or Learn How? 1155 Daisy Lane, East Lansing, was injured when his bicycle hit an automobile at the inter¬ pedwin. has section of Evergreen and Green The MSU SailingClubcom- He was treated at Hospital for bruises and con¬ Sparrow tusions of the right leg and re- the "hot" petes with every major Midwest school in Inter- Collegiate Sailboat Racing. 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Regulars, Shorts, Longs the "Ace" in Bronze Waxhide □ ACCESSORIES If MARSHALLS doesn't have it — you prob¬ Newest star on the moc horizon . . . looming In to terrtflo ^ddvJL?f; ably won't find it! popularity' Another ho»" Pedwin classic you'll love! ANN ARBOR 307 E. GR. RIVER, E. LANSING tAS r"LA*3mt» 713 N, WASHINGTON. LANSING^ to. t, (liter*? BIRMINGHAM NORTHLAND Thursday, October 1, 1964 A 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 10 Hours With Enemy Dem 'Spy' Stalks "Cicero" had to send a free¬ "The only one of the 18 cars COLUMBUS, Ohio, (AP)-Miss we didn't get into was Sen. Gold- Moira O'Connor, who was in¬ lance writer in his place. O'Connor bought water's. He was in the last car, vited to get off the Goldwater While Miss her ticket, picked up her cre¬ and I didn't want to take a chance campaign train at Parkersburg, W. Va., Tuesday, turned up in dentials and packed, Tuck and getting caught by a bodyguard or somebody." the press section at Sen. Barry other Democratic workers mim¬ Goldwater's speech in Columbus eographed anti-Goldwater news- While she was eating break¬ yesterday. fast, she was approached by Paul Victory Gold, press attache, "When I got back to the again insisted that she leave and office," Miss O'Connor said, Wagner, Sen. Goldwater's press escorted her out. "Dick said there were four sets secretary, who took her back to her roomette. Before Gold discovered her, of newsletters—they're really however, Miss O'Connor tossed just Goldwater jokes—and he "When we finally got to my leaflets into a press bus in which wanted me to see that every¬ she ridiculed Goldwater's state- one compartment, I found that both on^the train got them. of my suitcases had been opened "He also wanted me to keep and my clothing was strewn all Miss O'Connor, a 23-year-old my eyes open and learn what over the bed," she said. volunteer Democratic worker, I could about the Goldwater cam¬ told yesterday of spending 10 paign." "I told Mr. Wagner: "You've hours as a "spy" on Sen. Barry Miss O'Connor said she slipped been going through my luggage.'" Goldwater's campaign train. aboard the train while attention He didn't answer. All he said SHINY NEW BUSES - New General Motors buses like this In a story in the Chicago Daily was focused on a rally at the was: 'You've been passing out one will be speeding MSU students to their destinations for News, she said she rode from station for Goldwater. She slid these joke sheets. You think the coming year. This is the first year the University has Washington to Parkersburg, W. copies of the newsletters under you're pretty funny, don't you?' " operated the bus service on its own. Last year Lansing Sub¬ Va., but was put off when the compartment doors, then went to urban Lines buses served the campus. Senator's aides discovered she her own roomette. "In a way I'm kind of sorry -State News Photo by Ricki Gilbert had been passing out Democratic Early the next morning she dis¬ that Sen. Goldwater is going to get campaign literature. tributed a second set of news- such ahorriblepressoutofthis." "1 was kind of scared while Quick Trip Miss O'Connor said. "I had heard New Bus Services Promise it was all happening. But now "The only people up were a few that he was supposed to have a that it is all over I think it was porters," she said. "They great sense of humor. a great joke," Miss O'Connor thought it was a good joke, so "He probably didn't know any¬ they helped me. thing about it." The passes cost $12 a term Her mother, Jean, is a writ¬ classes within a fifteen minu By JAMES STERBA to pick up students and transport Brody dormitori to and enable a student to un¬ er for the Daily News. le L period," Jolman said. "We ai Miss O'Connor said the idea One bus goes to Fee ry five minutes prepare limited riding seven days a week. of sending a member of the Dem¬ 12 minutes three MSU e -iew Shaw bus and Farm Lanes dormito: Village via south c 4 . third, to University Villa. .. •.■pending on the time s speed to and f: om capacity four used ; have of 75-80. Except for buses, all equipment A $6 pass is available for those students wanting to use the Shaw to Mt. Hope Road commuter ser¬ ocratic staff with the Republican presidential candidate on his Miller La whistle-stop tour came from and ')uses ari "the latest" in vice only. Those who buy $12 Hope Road commuter parking Richard Tuck, Democratic Foes' Prin a lot. transit . ehicles, he said. passes can use both the regu¬ lar service and commuter ser- campaign strategist. There ari 11 buses working'.he Jolman, who has had 28 years Tuck told her Sept. 24 to call three tes-ic routes on campus, working experience, iu bus trans¬ Republican headquarters in ar.d four reserve buses to handle portation, said that the bus set "The cost figure is based on mages," Miller said that Pres¬ Washington and make a reserva¬ OMAHA, Neb., I -William E. a 10 cents per ride base," Borner up probably is not perfect, but critical periods o: the day, said said. "Students should find the tion on the traiiBfor "Chuck Miller fired charges at the Dem¬ ident Johnson "widely publicized that changes are being made 1960 when Henry W, Jolman, general fore* Cicero," of the "N^man News ocrats in six-gun fashion yes¬ his double life back in to improve the service to the service well worth the price. Conservative for ma;: of the MSU bus operation. Service." Both ar^imaginary terday as he pushed his hard¬ he ran as a We've had many favorable corn- viii r but the address she gave was that hitting campaign through the wide re-election as Texas senator and i 12 For instance, the Shaw to Brody as a Liberal for the vice pres¬ of Democratic headquarters. open spaces of the West and Mid- route has been altered to take Bus route maps and schedule "Cicero" was the name of a idency of the United States." • University Village. Also, new folders are available from any famous World War II spy inTur- "We've discovered, too, that bus and in many The "split images of our op¬ stops a e being; added and some driver of the there are two Hubert Hum¬ old ones changed for the stu- buildings on campus. position reveal a total lack of She thought Tuck would make principle," the Republican vice phreys," Miller said. "We are trying to help the He said Humphrey as a sen¬ In order to use the bus ser¬ student as much as we can with the trip, she said, but a few presidential candidate said in a hours before the train left Mon¬ statement hurling new charges at ator opposed the oil depletion this new service. We welcome any For example, a student living vice, students must purchase bus President Johnson and Sen. Hu¬ allowance, "but now that he's suggestions from students day, he told her she would be in Fee Dormitory headed for a passes. They are available at a candidate for the vice pres¬ going and had her call Repub¬ bert Humphrey. class at Berkey Hall can board the Union, the MSU Book Store regarding improvements," idency, he was able to tell an lican headquarters and say that In a speech to a rally of nearly at the International Center, Brody Borner said. audience in Texas that if they 1,000 persons at Grand Junction, Brand-New 1965 Models and Ackers stop and arrive at dormitory, North Wonders, West Colo., Miller recalled that Pres¬ elected him, they'd find he was the Shaw terminal at 8:02 a.m. McDonald and West Shaw recep¬ 'friendly' on the depletion issue." ident Johnson once had praised Available as low as He stays on the same bus and arrives at Berkey Hall about tion desk, and the Married Housing Manager's Office. World News Bobby Baker and Miller said "This would be funny if it were live minutes later at S;07 a.m. "Once students familarize themselves with the routes of the •were During the first two days of registration over 1,000 passes sold. (continued from Cost of Living page A-3) Dips in August The GOP candidate hammered Owen Center $1586 anew at Americans for Demo¬ (continued from page A-1) buses, they should have no trouble "We expect to sell four or five cratic Action which he termed times that many," said Lyle getting to where they are WASHINGTON — The Department of Labor has announced that the "one of the ultra-left organi¬ taking so progress can be made headed," Jolman said. B o r n e r, Maintenance Superin¬ while the weather is good. cost of living for the typical American family was a penny 19ss for zations in this country." "It was reported that one stu¬ tendent of the Physical Plant. Bids will be let in about three every $10 spent in August than it was in July, but added that an He said that the ADA sought dent had to transfer three times weeks, he said. over-all decline in August is usual. to exercise government control to the two wings, to get where he wanted to go," "by placing their left-wing In addition Jolman said. "This is simply the center section will be re¬ disciples in high positions in modeled accommodate mail impossible unless the student confused about the routes." Professors government." to boxes for the new residents, and AL EDWARDS was Some students are anxious to WASHINGTON — Senators Hart and McNamara of Michigan an¬ Throughout his campaign Mill¬ dining facilities in the Woodland nounced that the Area Redevelopment Administration has approved er has cited Humphrey's role SPORTS CAR see how the buses will operate during rush periods. To Address a $125,000 grant for economic expansion and technical assistance as a founder and former officer Room will be increased to serve 350. Present capacity is 220. at Central Michigan University. of the ADA. "According to a survey, our Architect for the addition is Miller listed United Nations OVERSEAS DELIVERY bus operation must be prepared to move between 400 and 500 Ecologists Ambassador Adlai Stevenson and Ralph Calder Secretary of Agriculture Orville Associates of Detroit, the same agency which ARRANGED faculty members will Two MSU Freeman as ADA members in designed Fee and Akers resi¬ speak at a meeting of the Michi¬ dence halls. the high councils of government. gan Association of Conservation Thorburn said that the reason comic and his wife. Miller flew yesterday from Ecologists Friday, at the Inter- for the urgency to complete the LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES lochen Arts Academy, Inter- Laramie, Wyo., where he had administration's addition by next fall is an in¬ Goldwater criticized the creased enrollment of graduate handling of the issue of falling Student Ticket Release Dates MSU participants are Chris¬ topher Sower, professor of soci¬ spend and spend and elect and cattle prices. The Miller campaign plane students. About 300 graduate students (continued from page A-1) elect." ology, and William J. Kimball, elect and moved to Grand Junction, then on are living in undergraduate halls com muni ty de v elopment program He said this slogan has changed this year, Waiting for openings in OCTOBER 1-2 leader of the Cooperative Exten- cheered by his reception in a state he has said he must carry under Johnson to "lie and lie to Omaha. Another stop in yesterday's if he is to win the presidency. under Johnson to "lie and lie schedule was Reno, Nev., where They will discuss "coordina¬ and elect and elect." i Student Choices And Coupons tion of natural resource manage¬ GOP State Chairman Ray C. Bliss, riding the special train, "We have today in this coun¬ he will address a political meet¬ ing today. ment planning and activities in predicted in an interview that the try managed news, or the cal¬ In his statement on "split i- Michigan." lie," he said, as the crowd Professor Plans Coupon A- i culated ^ ^ " entire ticket would win in Ohio. At Dayton, where police esti¬ whooped its approval. "The idea is that you people haven't the Leningrad Ballet (12th) mated that a crowd of 15,000 Leningrad to 18,000 filled the streets around right to know what is going on Spartan W ives Ballet (13th) the courthouse, Goldwater re¬ in your government. You are not Coupon C- Royal Irish Brigade Alexander Brail- SPORT called a statement attributed to smart enough to understand it, if you heard it, so the wizards G. J. Karabatsos, the late Harry Hopkins that Dem¬ in Washington keep it from you." Plan Program professor of Chemistry at Mich¬ ocrats intended to "spend and igan State University, will take Coupon D Spartan Wives will kickoff their fall activities Monday at theUnion part in the third national meeting of the Society for Applied Spec¬ SPECIAL WORLD'S ballroom at 5 p.m. troscopy this week in Cleve- Spartan Wives members range PROCEDURE SERIES SECTION from women carrying a full col¬ He will present an invited pa¬ * lege load to those getting their per before a symposium on "In¬ 1. Take coupon book to Unio "P.H.T." .'Putting Hubby) terpretation of Nuclear Magnetic 2. Select concerts desired f< PAUL HORNUNG: Through). Resonance Chemical Shifts and priate coupon plus 50£ fo All MSU wives in this category Spin Coupling Constants." His 3. One persor are invited to come Monday night topic will be "Factors Affecting book and meet the organization's new Proton -Carbon 13 Coupling." advisor, Mrs. Graydon Blank, and hear guest speaker, Dick Arnold from WKAR. The film, "Children of Russia", will be Hockey Team '-ASIAN - LATIN AMERICAN - AFRICAN SERIFS DICK BUTKUS of ILLINOIS shown. Tentative plans for classes this Varsity members of the Spar¬ RAVI SHANKAR Great Indian Musician, October 30 tan hockey team are requested ROLLIE STICHWEH of ARMY - year include ceramics,beginning CORO DO BRASIL - Brazilian Chorus, First North American I ur, Januar to attend an organizational bridge and judo. MANUEL LOPEZ RAMOS - Mexican ( lassical Guitaru.t, I ihrua:' s> meeting 7 p.m. today at 223 MIKE GARRETT of USC Spartan Wives membership fee HAZEL i HUNG - Dances of Indonesia. April 6 is 50 cents. OLATUNJ1 and C ompany - African Folklore and Dances, April 28 SPORT, keeps you apace of all Student Season Ticket only $5.00 events on the college and pro Union Ticket Office sports scene Enjoy expert cover¬ SPARTAN BELL RINGERS age. analysis, indepth features, action photos in announces openings for Foreign Film Series NOVEMBER both Men and Women Six Great Films - Only $2.00 - Fall Quarter SPORT DAWN DON UTS for audition Union Ticket Office NOW ON SALE! 1135 E. Grand River ED 2-2541 Open 8:00 AM - 5:00 FM, Mon. through Fri. Thursday, October 1, 1964 A14 1'I^Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan WELCOME BACK- Sell Your Don't-Wants Now 355-8255 For Sale Employment For Rent Automotive Automotive A tumultous Welcome back to all COUPLES ONLY. Unfurnished VOLKSWAGEN-' 1TTS. Radio, CORVAIft, 1964 Convertible. Low FEMALE BEAUTICIAN. Exper¬ ried housing. Clothing, drapes S.P.C.A.'ers from your fearless ienced. Full or part-time. Apply except for stove, refrigerator leader AGNES. heater, sunroof. Good condition. mileage. Like new. Priced for and carpeting. Near campus. and miscellandous items. Also - $675. Call 355-9932. 5 quick sale. Call 669-9335. 5 at Jean Airola Beauty Salon, Utilities furnished. $125. Phone apples. NI 6-5841. 3 BOOKS - 10,000. All subjects. DEAR MAD BOMBER: Let's get CHEVROLET - 1958 Impala con- 207 M.A.C. ED 7-0765. 5 together and have "Bang up" OLDSMOBILE 1964 Jetstar I. Fabian Realty. ED 2-0811 or ED One price, 10 cents each. Open a vertible. Perfect condition. $800 REGISTERED NURSE. Full time table with pastic top, $10. Lamb Well equipped. Excellent condi¬ 7-2474. 2 7 days, all day. 348 E. High office work in East Lansing tion. Call after 5:30 p.m. 372- Phone IV 4-3956. 3 caracul cape. Like new, $35. Street, Ovid, Michigan. * KING ARTHUR: Have traded the • AUTOMOTIVE area. Regular hours. 41/2 week¬ 482-4844. 3 boat for a gentile bagel EMPLOYMENT 3662. _ 5 CHEVROLET, 1V6I convertible. days and Saturday am. Reply to adults. Partly furnished or fur¬ moat • MERCEDES BEN*/, 1959. 4-door Clean. 42,000 miles. Power nished. 10 minutes to campus. TYPEWRITERS USED.... bakery in the round. • FOR RENT Box C-3, Michigan State News, Two speed. Complete with ac¬ sedan. Black, red interior. Good steering, brakes, radio, new Evenings, 337-1474. Days, 332- 18 to choose from. Portables, PCT. 10 1/2 SAYS: We have re- cessories. Call Helen, 332-0587 • FOR SALE stating age and previous nursing desk models, electric $25 to condition. $800. Reverend R. tires. A-l condition. Must be 8274. 3 or 355-0339. 5 turned. 1 • LOST & FOUND Nuermberger, 209 E. Second sold before Monday. IV 2-2394. experience. 3 $95. GRAD STUDENT needs one male TEFL6N PkYlN'C pans, house- PERSONAL 3 FULL TIME woman grocery $39 • Street, Perry, Michigan. 625- roommate. Apartment, cooking, USED TV sets up. PEANUTS PERSONAL cashier. Call in person. Prince wares and gifts. ACE HARD¬ • 3883. 8 AUSTIN, 1959 A-SS 4-door sedan. close to campus. 355-7649 after 100 guitars $18.95 up. REAL ESTATE F O R D. 195?." V-STAutomatic. Brothers Market, 555 East Piano $69.50 WARE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand • Excellent running condition. 1 pm. 3 Grand River. East Lansing. 5 River, across from Union. ED • SERVICE Good body, new rings, new Clean as a whistle. $300. Phone WANTED: MALE graduate to Band instruments—Tape re¬ PART-TIME meat clerk. Call in 2-3212. C • TRANSPORTATION paint. ED 2-4071. 5 332-4336. 3 complete a 4-man apartment in corders—microscopes—phono¬ person. Prince Brothers Mar¬ movIe Camera 8mM - Com- •WANTED CHEVROLET, 1964 Impala 4- Evergreen Arms. Only $62.50/ graphs—Used household furni¬ ket, 555 East Grand River, East ture, chests—wardrobes— plete outfit. Bell and Howell. Sharp, A-l condition. Hydro- door, 8-cylinder hardtop. Stand¬ month for luxury apartmen: with DEADLINE: ard shift. Excellent condition. Lansing. 5 beds—small appliances—toast¬ Phone 655-2064. 3 m.itic, center console, seat parking, adjacent to campus. 11 a.m. one class day be¬ MOBILE HOME salesman. Full ers—electric irons—coffee ENGLISH 3 SPEED bicycles, belts, good gas mileage. 484- Owner must sell. Phone 337- Write immediately to:BobFles, fore publication or part-time. Selling experience makers. $39.77. ACE HARDWARE & 9824. 3 7824. 5 2347 Paris, S.E., Grand Rapids, GIFTS, across from Union. ED Cancellations - 12 noon one preferred. Phone IV 5-2289 or VOLKSWAGEN. 19 6 1. Black. Michigan, 4-9507. 1 2-3212. C class day before publicatior IV 2-0529. 5 We take trade-ins. Good condition.. Whitewalls, THIS happens radio, engine. Best offer. PIZZA HELP, Delivery boys. UNFURNISHED, TWO bedrooms, COUCH AND chairs - Desk, rug, YEAR ...THIS IS ONE OF PHONE: new Needed immediately. With car. five rooms. Close in. $125 in¬ WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE bed complete, refrigerator. the cycles of nature Call#355-5962 after 5. 3 cludes utilities. Phone 332- 509 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 489-7414, 620BarnardSt. 355-8255 DESOTO, 1955. Power steering, Call ED 2-6517. Varsity Drive- CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Sport. 5986. Families preferred. 3 IV 5-4391 3 RATES: brakes. Hydromatic. New bat¬ in. Counter help. 5 c Aqua, V-8, automatic. Power TWO BEDROOM. Parking, kit- CONN CLARINET - B-flat, $60. tery. Good condition. $150. Call RELIABLE BABYSITTER wanted 1 DAY SI.25 steering, brakes, radio, heater. chen, living-room. Utilities Couesnon. B-flat, tenor sax, 332-8585. 3 by student mother. Care of kin- 3 DAYS $2.50 Phone IV 4-8049. 3 paid. Call after 5, TU 2-4164 or dergartner and light" house¬ GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar and $150. Call 351-5044. 5 5 DAYS S3.75 FORD WAGON, economy 6, 1962. MGA 1958 Roadster. Wire wheels, IV 4-4058. 5 Radio, heater, windshield wash¬ keeping. Five-day week. 8-4 Victor amplifier with 3 pick¬ runs good. $650. Phone 332-3090 LOOKING FOR third male stu¬ pm. Hours flexible. Own trans¬ Call 355-6812. Ask for (Based on .15 words per ad) ers, back-up lights, seat belts, days. 3 dent to share three-bedroom ups. new tires. $1,195. ED 7-1840. 5 FORD 1958 F.iirlane 500. Good portation. ED 7-2596. 3 Dave. 3 There will be a 25< service LADY FOR care of home, chil- house in Lansing. Reasonable. and bookkeeping charge if TEMPEST 1963. LeMans 2-door first car. $275. Phone484-3319. 482-2594. 3 BE DIFFERENT! Wear a raccoon THERE I$ A REAL LESSON dren. Two weeks in October 2826 Cynwood Ave. 3 coat. Good condition. Call 355- AUCTION EVERY Saturday at i TO 3E LcARNIEO FROM THIS this ad is not paid within automatic transmission. Radio while mother in hospital. 372- 4-6 RESPONSIBLE students. 5- . week. and heater. New whitewall tires FORD I960 Red convertible. Low room furnished, centrally lo¬ 7168. 1 pm. Automobiles, antiques, fur¬ DOMDUKNOoJ uJHAT IT IS? one 3292. 3 niture, appliances, arts, etc. and vinyl interior. A sharp one mileage, good top. A-l body. cated. Private bath, apartment RUGS, WOOL with pad, beige. RELIABLE BABY care andgen- The State News does not owner car. Only $1,685. AL Power accessories. Phone ED utilities. TU 2-3811. 3 14' 1" x 12'9". 10'7" x 9'05". Buy and sell. CAPITAL CITY eral housekeeping. Days and AUCTION. 621 Hazel. Call 482- permit racial or religious EDWARDS Lincoln, Mercury, 7-9266. 3 Triple window drapes, egg¬ hours varied. Salary open. Pre¬ C discrimination in its ad¬ 3125 E0 Saginaw (north of Fran- OLDSMOBILE 1964 White 4-door shell. 1 Picture. ED 2-2984. 3 1476. fer own transportation. ED 7- SHARE with two or three BICYCLE SALES, service and vertising columns. The dor). Open Monday, Thursday, hardtop. All equipped deluxe. 0127. 3 TO SPAGHETTI SAUCE, homemade. 3 Utilities paid. rentals. East Lansing Cycle, State News will not accept Friday till 9 pm. C2 Phone IV 9-9578. male students. For your football parties. A-lso, BEGINNING FALL term, baby- 1215 East Grand River. Call 332- a copies, $4.1)0. dissertations, I term papers, visiting educ cert. Ticket sales open Monday. ALDJNGER DIRECT MAIL ad- BERKELEY, Calif, iIf; -- Even October 26 at the Civic Cent— general typing. Experienced. the best of California's high IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C school graduates are so poorly- d the proportion ust take the remie- article, Nae aid. Lansing and East Lansing. C31 DIApfc"R §ERVlCfc, three prepared in English that almost types — about 50 pe Those in lved ' of diapers Real Estate • charged with simple larce wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ misdemeanor, which genera EAST LANSING. Immediate pos- eL'ni Back to Campus pers, fluff dried and folded.Use Wanted irries a $50 fine. Howeve session. Three bedroom home of SPECIAL WANTED, GIRL 'tTpTepare Chancellor • Edwi pre- they could be charged with li MSU professor. English brick, furnished. No deposit. 25 years reakfast. Rer of the University of Californi , but ceny from a building, a felo Excellent location. Fireplace, experience. BY-LO DIAPER carpeting, den, recreation night, 2-3 nights per at Berkeley, says, "I'llbetyou': SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV room. Price reduced. Owner. lady. ED 2-5176. 337-0223 or 332-2772. 3 TV 2-0421. SERVlCfi calls- $5. Tubes BABYSITTING, MY HOME. Full campus right in the country. It goe into graduate school.' 1/2 OFF on f(00 WNG on BEAUTIFUL OKEMOS -level. ited 25%, except pictur e. Exper Three tubes. Estimates on shop ser¬ Reasonable. Assured lovin, bedrooms, two baths. manicure or ! only t Very easy terms to respons vice. ACME TV, IV 9-5009. C care. Cherry Lane. 355-7992. Minnie Hart • high hair cut with party. ED 2-6680. Vacant. 1 THESIS PkiSrf&D WOMAN FOR general house- CAFE Owner-Operator Rapid Service keeping. Five hours per week. FEATURING every shampoo BEAUTIFUL, LARGE wooded lot Drafting Supplies, Walking distance to campus. Call 332-2660. 3 and set. near MSU, schools, Shopping. XEROX COPIES # CANTONESE tles in* ED CAPITAL CITVBLUEPRIOT EXPERIENCED MOTHER de- t CHINESE 7-2345. 3 221 Sot sires day care of very young baby in my licensed home. IV Wanted OPEN 6 DAYS # AMERICAN 482-5431 or 482-5038 1772 CREST Street, Haslett. One 4-0356. 3 2 TICKETS FOR Michij TUES. THRU SUN. FOOD block north of Kaiser and Lake 11 TO 11 WILL CARE for one or two pre- Drive intersection. Live on the lect, Jerry; Boston, Mass. WE ARE NOW SERVING COCKTAILS crest of life in this new three- 617-267-7537, 11 pm. - 8:30 a ESTABLISHED SINCE 1924 ED 2-0904 bedroom brick valk-c and aluminum WORLD'S LARGEST moving storage organization. Opera ng THREE FULL time men and three or write 232 Newbury Stre 207 1/2 S. Washington IV 2-7211 attached garage, gas heat, con¬ rights in 50 states.Contact 3 ur part-time men. Phone TU 2- nected to sewer. All for $15,500. college representative, im 9538 for further details, after Call V.M. Curry, IV 9-6469. 3 Barrett, IV 5-2241. C 5 pm. 3 ■ m. to 9 p.m., Mondoy thru Ffidoy. . .Soturdoy Till 6 p MEN ... You are invited to WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Fraternity Open Rush Oct. 4-6 First-Term Freshmen are ineligible for rush this Term. Study Hard and Steady Rush will C' be held § "00^u" l! ' brr"J I ; FRATERNITY HOUSES Y I'h- /. ^ ^ f ylmiiii 7™;" ft c - according We stock selection of famous a large a - IC ~I !i to the I S VV * Y6 6 2 S J"" * 1 ! ilj^ u : ; y' ■ schedule brands. /^,J"5iUi " Tic- ^ ^ :• i s'lown 'ie'ow i 1(5)-O- ® o * Arrow • McGregor ii®' y Pendleton • Michaels -Stern MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 TUESDAY, OCT. 6 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 ALPHA PHI ALPHA i. DELTA CHI , ALPHA GAMMA RHO 1604 E. Grand River 337-9472 101 Woodmerc ED 2-0866 308 Abbott Rd. ED 2-3557 , ALPHA SIGMA PHI 4. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 0. FARMHOUSE 151 Bogue ED 2-8635 420 Evergreen ED 2-3555 451 Evergreen ED 2-0846 . BETA THETA PI 8. DELTA TAU DELTA 3. PHI DELTA THETA 1148 E. Grand River ED 7-1498 139 Bailey ED 7-1721 626 Cowley ED 2-3568 . DELTA SIGMA PHI KAPPA ALPHA PSI 0. PSI UPS1LON 1218 E. Grand River ED 2-5065 146 Haslett St. ED 2-1874 810 W. Grand River ED 2-2519 1.KAPPA SIGMA 12.LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 3. SIGMA CHI 715 Grove ED 2-5092 128 Haslett ED 2-0841 729 E. Grand River ED 2-0854 5. PHI KAPPA PSI 14. PHI GAMMA DELTA 4. SIGMA NU holdenH reid 522 Abbott Rd. ED 2-5039 334 Michigan Ave. ED 2-5053 731 Burcham Dr. ED 2-250' 7. PHI KAPPA TAU 16. PHI KAPPA SIGMA 5. SIGMA PHI EPSILON 236 N. Harrison ED 7-1611 526 Sunset Lane ED J-6649 125 North Hagadorn ED 2-3577 19.PI KAPPA PHI 6. THETA CHI I. PHI SIGMA DELTA 1234 E. Grand River ED 2-0875 121 Whitehills Dr. ED 7-9734 453 Abbott Rd. ED 2-3581 21. SIGMA ALPHA EPS1LON 8.ZETA BETA TAU 5. PHI SIGMA KAPPA 131 Bogue 855 Grove St. ED 2-3565 St. ED 7-9091 207 Bogue ED 2-8696 22.SIGMA ALPHA MU OMEGA PHI FSI ). THETA DELTA CHI 1344 E. Grand River ED 7-1714 501 M.A.C. ED 2-2563 7. TRIANGLE FRANDOR CENTER 2N.1 n Rd. ED 2 WED., OCT. 7 ALL HOUSES , 106 S„. Wastyn^ton ST. JOHNS Logan Center Inter-Fraternity Council ^ILL RUSH . Your Used Book Headquarters Has tudent tore FREE PARKING IN LARGE LOT AT REAR 421-25 East Grand River ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL football helmets a t the turning of the leaves. THE GIANT STORAGE TRUNK OF MSU--Spartan Stadium Photos by Potti Prout caters to more than just Saturday afternoon football games. The Spartan Stadium MICHIGAN Game Fans Won't See Horses Of Grass." There s hundreds of fenced animal pens, a farm wagon, and some "4H- Juquette, head of the MSU vice Garage. Above this grease gunned, Ser¬ UNIVERSITY STATE fATE MEWS MSU" bushel baskets here, socket wrenched, and always East Lansing, Michigai te, by the end i of the year 21,964, about 100,250 1,000 pound "Howe" weigh sta bustling garage is the eeriest of MSU's nooks. football games will have been played at Spartan Stadium—if its This is part of the equipment Here, in a dusty, cobwebbed, walls don't come tumbling down for the 4H livestock exhibit that dimly lit room, that runs the Gridmen Face Uphill Fight first and if football is not out¬ takes place every summer in the length defeat USC in a St. Louis. will ilso mark MSU's second attempt (continued on page B-3) mt began last year at Los Angeles, be favored to do Spurred by a 6-1 win in the The rojans Won that game J3-10 and wi! season opener last week with against Earlham. Assigned to the Stadium this year v Saturday afternoon. Earlham College and bent upon nets while goalie Charlie Dedich KNOCK ON WOOD: Part of the annual sprucing up of Spar in role of the underdog is not a ne\< thing to the Spar- where students » II huddle together this Saturday e Pep Rally extending their unrivaled Spar¬ was recovering from a knee in¬ placement of these spl ittery bl oocher seats They - ;nt into last year's tan record of 61 wins, 7 losses jury, Janes scored only when Photo by Larry Fritzlun Southern Cal game as heavy un- .. and one tie, State shows all the spelled by Van Dimitriou, the derdogs but led most of the way promise of a championship con¬ team's starting center forward. before losing out in the second tender. for C Dimitriou also found the range a score as did outside right, lare DeBoer and halfback John Sends Off Barbershop Quarterbacks Debate half. This season's Trojan squad has While operating unfler the loss all the ingredients to be a national Pierre Diane. of last year's leading scorer powerhouse and displayed their 'S' Eleven Get Clipped? All except Diane are juniors. talent effectively in last week's Spartans neverthe- Diane, a serior, sat out last sea¬ son with knee troubles but could front ranks barring any further MSU's first pep rally of the provide added strength to the pigskin season Friday will Wii! Spartans 40-14 victory over a 21-0 win against the opening game. The Spartans will Oklahoma and Colorado in be attempting "Swing out with Spirt", if theme's complications. nstration, in a national elec- chair coaches suggest i a pretty sly fox, i to rebound from Saturday's 21-15 mean anything. Planned to give the Spartans year, and between bouts with ment; getting your hair i setback at North Carolina where a rousing sendoff in their quest pop machine, football has a scalp polished; a spirited fourth-quarter rally n your way out. game, you guys for the Big Ten championship fell just short of victory. 11-Americans grail and the sweet smell of the "It's a real challenge for the son are speculated. Rose Bowl , spectator Spartans boys to play a team like USC," will 1 ? the io you think of MSU's usually takes a punch at "I've completely forgot about Daugherty sa,d. lances this fall?" weather games. The b them after last year's Illinois, <.jt will really give them a before its tattle with South¬ ern Cal Saturday. s gem you will find the mentioned occasionally, think of game. What did you think of chance to see what they can do." eted hair trimmers and This first response to t Goldwater's; remarks yesterday. Beginning with a roundcampus Sophomores did most of, the parade scheduled to start at 2 p.m., the rally will feature "Is MSU in the Big Ten this "That's it. Duffy's waiting for ^oring^again^st^ apd there were some good defen¬ you know it, you are re- year?" a GOP administration.' sive showings by underclassmen, e good and bad plays of Then came: coach Duffy Daugherty, barbershop singing is not Rapid improvement by the or.; listening to arm- "They haven't got a chance of (continued satisfied young Spartans could help MSU on page B winning the Big Ten." much better showing than to sing the praises of t a "Duffy's had the material for Available At Fieldhouse the past two years. Ican'tunder- ball squad. pre-season indicate. polls would seem to It is hard to complain of rising Most experts rated the Spar¬ "Yeah, half his team gets barber costs when gems of con¬ tans anywhere from the middle T icket Distribut drafted by the season he add up." the pros and look at had. It just doesn't versation like these fill the East Lansing shops. Think of what en Thursday, "The trouble is, those Distribution of ticket? for the home guys oi be open for are studying too hard. Theycan't football opener with Southern 1 ... Friday, Bill remember how to hang on to the Saturday is presently underlay at Jei - ison Fieldhouse. ball." "What that team needs is more registration, tickets lu.< Spartan Statistics Due to beef. We had heavier guys on my been issued during the week or .< f i ' - old high school come basis except for freshmen. = officially announced Freshmen and those who as yet h • a 180 lb. average in the back- not redeemed their activity coupon- N. C. MSU good for one ticket, may do so y First Downs 14 11 and Friday from 8:30 a.m. t<: 4:i0 118 Rushing yardage 13 2 p.m. 116 The u> Passing yardage 86 Passes 9- 15 10-2 books that may be present wrong last season. There were 1 too many third-down and six Passes intercepted 3 student is eight. 6-36 i they sent Lewis Punts 8- 36 Regular distribution of vis is a darn good Fumbles lost 0 0 55 day for the following weekV Yards penalized 35 arch-rival Michigan. > HE^p.^RT; A rookie Jft Michi,Pn State Socc. • .^5 senior year, newcomer Sydney Alozie earned o starting then, juniors onTuesda>, 1 7-21 NORTH CAROLINA berth at inside left in the Spartan season opener Saturday against Earlham. State won, 6-1. Photo by Lorin Browning Thursday, October 1, 1964 B-2 Michigan Statr News, East Lansing, Michigan Spartan Rookies Hold Key To '64 Chances Typical is Duffy's most recent exercise in pessimism, a a left half- illness, who many persons acknowledge as the number one de¬ Following is o preview on the 1964 Spartan gridmen by barbershop chat with this writer: fensive back but whom few realize is equally versed at offense. : Sports Editor Richard Schworti. I t was written for publi- "Seen what one of the football magazines picked us for?" Duffy is one of the few, and he'd like it to remain that way i cation in other B>g Ten doilies prior to the opening game Don't b^nisled by the fact that State has three experienced until few touchdowns are scored. Daugherty asked, as though he was ready to reveal how he had a ; ot North Carolina. quarterbacks in Steve Juday, Dick Proebstle and Dave At fullback, Duffy would have you believe there's nobody in just been named benefactor of the National Football League. "Yea, Dick, they've tagged us for seventh placel" McCormick. True, these boys may get first crack, but if spring the way of a sensation. That's the way things wer-.- to have been Had it been a crowded barber shop, Duffy might have practices are any indication, Lukasik has one of the finest last year after all-American George Saimes graduated, but : To hear Michigan State football Coach Duffy Daugherty tell not arms to grace Spartan Stadium in a long while. it, the 1^64 Spartans--minus all-American halfback Sherman swung the apron around his head, bounced off his chair, and which Just never were as Roger Lopes belly-spun to the largest Lewis--iiave one chronic aching back with little hope for a performed an Irish jig to the merriment of nobody but Duffy ground-gaining total on the squad— 601 yards. Daugherty himself. Better yet, he has a receiver not found on the '63 varsity This time around you'll want to keep your specs geared to speedy recovery. One could only imagine the scene if Look magazine, with in Eugene Washington. The evasive soph end hauls in footballs Ed Cotton and Gary Rugg. Although Rugg is casually mentioned To accept as gospel the wizardry of pseudo-expert magazine • predictions. MSI endmen win re lucky to salvage their girdle its eight place pick for State, had come across Daugherty's as though they were pithballs and he were a glass rod rubbed in pre-season press releases, the real powerhouse is Cotton, desk. Or maybe Duffy was aware of that too, but also knew how with silk. a solid 200-pounder. ; pads in three or four games. While Duffy would like nothing better than to conceal rookie | To digest the basketfull of rejection notices spoonfed by glib easily a razor could slip under such circumstances. Yes. nothing could perk up the spirits of this so-called "in¬ Looking for a replacement for Lewis? You won't find one. end Bubba Smith, his 258-pound, 6 foot-8 inch frame wouldn't ■ public relations men. one or two iiames might seem more of a But what you will find is a backfield with perhaps even greater allow it. curable optimist" more than to be assigned to the doghouse. Certainly then, when the many unknown sophomores and the potential than%ie net worth of last year's—Lewis included. Yet to remember the fall of N63andthe tale of woe that soon Dick Gordon and Harry Ammon, the two halfbacks most com¬ We won't say he's potential all-American material; rather seniors, who never played much only because they weren't sen¬ changed to Wow! as ar. "also-:.if" MSI' outfit hustled to vic- monly mentioned, haven't the playing time to merit loud raves. iors, come to the fore, their coach can offer polite apologies we'll attribute that prediction to one of the scouts from Dallas : tory after victory for second-place in the Big Ten and ninth But they have the speed—maybe not breakaway variety—but for "underestimating" his team. Cowboys of the NFL, who was already keeping tabs on the : ranking in the nation, or.e can't help but question this. enough to chalk up first downs with. Evidence of how successful this approach can be is last year. Jolly Green Giant before he ever played in a scrimmage. So u is for the Spartan f ir. — a wait-see breed too easily An unknown with the markings of greatness is Clinton Jones, And so on it goes. Don Japinga, Lou Bobich, Captain Charlie Evidence of how unsuccessful a "high-hatted" approach some¬ : pawned off as a seedy, gullible, slackjawed lot wholly ignorant who some peg as the chap to replace Lewis with—given three Migyanka, Dick Flynn, Rahn Bentley, Jerry Rush. RonGoovert, times winds up is the season before when seven pros-to-be : of football ways and means. could barely scrouge up a 54 record. years. Surely several touchdowns in spring scrimmages are John Karpinski, etc. Chances are the average Joe well remembers the near- promising credentials. catastrophic Duffyisms of last September that foretold a jour¬ It's almost axiomatic that if there's something worth shout¬ ney to the brink for State. Jim Garret's another—an established broad jumper in track If he doesn't, all he has to do is ivad this year's "confron¬ who beat out Lewis for the Big Ten championship last winter. ing about, Duffy's going to let the crowd in Spartan Stadium do s you're interested in, try these: Not to mention Herman Johnson, out last year because of it, rather than he or his publicity men. tation with the facts." Four Of Top 10 Teams Uphill Fight Greet MSU Schedule (continued from page B»l) Lattimer who played key roles for the Green and White in their senior year Revamped Block last season. To South No. 2 ranked Southern California, Moves (UPI)—Michigan State has its could change that picture are hands full of nationally ranked unbeaten in two starts. halfback Clinton Jones, end Leading returning ground football opponents the rest of the Big Ten champion Illinois, Eugene Washington, and defen¬ gainer from last year's team is fullback Harry Ammon who season, according to the first rated 4th , is the final opponent sive lineman Charlie (Bubba) the MSUschedule. No. 7 Notre racked up 174 yards in 1?63 weekly major college football on Smith. to put him fourth behind Lopes, ratings of United Press Inter¬ Dame is a Nov. 14 foe at South Jones and Washington scored be the only game "From the standpoint of spec- ing to wait on the long ticket N.Y., senior, and a 10-r and traditional arch-rival Lewis, and Ron Rubick. national. Bend Spartan touchdowns against North i Spartan Stadium this tators," Amsler said, "we will iines before each home game.' staff under the direction of Michigan journeys here Oct. 10. Carolina, and Smith played nearly Junior quarterback Steve fall. Another—what might be now be able to be seen by over The program will be upgraded, Bob Flack, Jackson, sophomore. The poll showed MSL' meets Michigan is ranked No. 9 in the 60 minutes on defense. Juday, injured in the sixth game called a game of blocks—will see 70 per cent of the viewers where- Amsler noted, with the ability of The Block, sponsored jointly four of the top ten teams the poll. The Spartans went into this last year, was the leadingpasser the upheaval of the sideline Block as before only a quarter performing eight or nine com- rest of the way, and the only for the Spartans and his 88-yard by Men's Housing Association and In addition, Northwestern season with 22 lettermen but mis¬ "S" card t and introduc- third could watch the halftime plex, progressive r Women's Inter-Residence Coun- sing such standouts as all- pass play to Sherman Lewis in teams or the Spartan remaining another Spartan foe, is 17th in the tion of a n 13 stunt show. slate that weren't mentioned at the Southern Cal game stands il, organizes its a ratings and Wisconsin received American halfback Sherman "club." = 1ud. ror me raemgers, we} look iook Further plans, he said, antici- i . , . . . , all were Indiana and Purdue. honorable mention votes, as did Lewis, Roger Lopes, Dan Under¬ as the longest touchdown pass The move, according to Block forward to working only with pate the expansion of the club £0Se the marching band and On Saturday, the Spartans meet North Carolina. wood, Dewey Lincoln, and Earl in Spartan grid history. Chairman Bob Amsler, Spring those truly interested in the into all-year activities to pro- cheerleaders. Valley, 111. junior, will be made Block, eliminating persons who mote spirit, Special programs are cur- with the hope of increasing the subtracted from the finished Supervising some 1,008 partic- Supe rently being drafted for half- visibility of the section to Sta- product," he said. "Andbesides, ipants, Amsler works with a times of the Homecoming game dium fans and the improving of these persons will be assured 12-mai committee headed with Northwestern, and the annual ON CLASS performances. Reserved exclusively for freshmen, the Block will take on seats for all games without hav- — by Joanne Re, North Bellmore, Michigan clash. a club nature, requiring Thurs- ~ q * day afternoon practice sessions. SpartanS J IllS Saturday NEEDS Students who replied to re- — quests for membership during the summer available will have first crack at seats, Amsler said, providing they attend the first Greatest Underdog In Years practice today by 4:14 p.m. Re- (UPI)—"We could be the great- Duffy Daugherty has said of Sat- cing only minor changes from maining opening will be assigned egt un(jercjog Saturday in a dozen urday's home opener against un- the "three-deep roster. 1 first come ; basis, basis« he said. said* Washington grabbed four of ' years," State football Coach beaten Southern California. > PAPERBACKS Daugherty, whose Spartans lost quarterback Steve J u d a y' s 10 completions during the MSU tOMPLtlt 21-15 decision to North Caro- IIEBERMANN'SI a lina last Saturday, noted the tre- pass opener, including one for a touch- Recommended and mendous odds against breaking down, and Smith filled in admir- into the victory column but ably as analmost-60-minuteman Take a good seemed to almost relish the dis- on defense after end Doug Roberts Required STOCK advantage. "We have a history of playing was left home with an injur> "They (Washington and Smith) to college! well against big odds," he said, did quite well and will getbetter players accept the goes on," Daugh¬ REFERENCE BOOKS "I hope our said. Ot Ml challenge. It's a great oppor- erty Daugherty also promoted jun¬ tunity to play a team and really ior tackle Don Bierowicz of Chi¬ find out what you have." For Every Course This game, against a club that cago, who played only 16 minutes in 1963, to the first defensive soundly whipped highly ranked TOMOOKS If We Don't Have It, We'll Oklahoma 40-14, will give Daugh- erty's sophomores "an oppor¬ tunity to come of age," he feels, unit for the USC game. "I sent him into the game he made six tackles in a and row," Special Order It At No especially The on defense. Spartans had 11 first-year Duffy noted in making the switch. Named as the outstanding Spar- varsity Extra Cost. iirsK squad to North Carolina, led by »°< «• *<»■«■ c—*•«--« Daugherty v s senior tackle halfback Clinton Jones, end Gene * Dick Flynn of Mount Pleasant pivnnof Washington and defensive line- „for ^ blocking especially» man Charlie (Bubba) Smith. It was Flynn who sprung Jones w Jones, a Cleveland, Ohii speedster who gained 83 yards in eight carries against the Tar- loose on his touchdown gallop. Back on Southern Cal, Daugh- erty said, "our scout Bert Smith USffl BOOKS heels, including a 47-yard touch- down run, will play more this saw them against both Colorado week, Daugherty said. (21-0) and Oklahoma and called "I don't know if he'll start them the finest college football or not," Duffy said while announ- team he's seen in years. from See KRAMER'S for $4.95 25% You'll Find LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN! Fair Prices ATTACHE |n. COMPLETE LINE ft NEW & REBUILT AUTO PARTS and CASES Friendly Service from $6.95 PERSONALIZED (plus tax) SERVICE They're made to take hard school wear in stride. . . with sturdy handles. . . de¬ pendable locks. . . rugged coverings. There's WINTER-CONDITION a size for every need, in black, tan or GUARD YOUR CAR FOR LESS! GIBSON'S • Battery Charw* ••SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS" BOOKSTORE — Wholesale & Retail — AUTO ON GRAND RIVER-ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE UNION DOWNTOWN--107 S. Washington EAST LANSING—209 E. Grand Rh KRAMER 800 E. Kalamazoo PARTS Phone IV 4-1335 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michiga Thursday, October 1, 1964 B-3 Six Involved MSU Ath W WOOLWORTH'S Olympic Com of 2:12.0 was just over ; of 25-4 1/4 in a meet in < of MSU's Kayak Ch ! U.S. team in Tok Pep Rally Planned ssr^.srssi'w.s ching up and down spirit on c Spartan Stadium . On the wall are 8 by 10 "Flood Pass, 52 Off-Set 1 whose job it is to^ee that all the ing care of all the athletic fields. "College Week for Women", e are 5 spools of one it o°fCk"Ubb^'sS VrSS".°U a"s^n phones, green garbage cans. 2- ! of"! he^" Austin YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH'! B-4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. October 1. 1964 X-Countrv %, * Weakened Injury %/ ' V The Spartans should be in for than his peak performance during Last season Sharkey placed Zemper, Jan Bowen, Mike develop into a star is George The Big T«i championships another good season on the cross the outdoor season. second In the conference meet as Kaines, and Paul McCollam. Balthrop of Staunton, Va. will be held at Champaign, the country course, but who will lead Its recurrence comes as a sev- a sophomore. Zemper placed 11th in the Big Balthrop is also expected to JC4A at New York City, and the them? ere blow to MSL' harriers who On the positive side, the Spar- Ten last season with Bower compete in the mile and two- NCAA run here at Forrest Akers. That's the question Spartan still hope to better last year's tans hope to fill the gap with placing in the top ten in the mile run in track this year, harrier fans conference meet during the past The Spartans will open their Coach Fran Dittrich said b are asking them- performance when they won their four returning lettermen and selves in the of two seasons. 1964 season Oct. 10 at 11:30 a.m. ' Indiana. Illinois, and wake a pre- nth Big Ten title in 14 years, some bright sophomore pros- expects knee Another sophomore who could against Wisconsin and Indiana Minnesota to be strong in the season injury to Dick finished third in the 1C4A, and pects. The leading contender for top at Forrest Akers. Big Ten and Villanova ai d Notre Sharkey who paced the Green fifth in the NCAA, and White to an excellent record "Any chance of Sharkey r position is sophomore Keith Team Meeting After that, the Green and White Dame, the teams to beat in the last year. of Sarina, Ont., who All students interested in par- will compete in dual meets with IC4A. Defending champ San J. se ning during the cross coui , The same MSU freshman mile record Minnesota and Notre Dame before state, Fresno State, Oregon, ai d injury kept Sharkey season is extremely remot C- ticipating in varsity cross coun- out of most of the indoor season said Dr. James Feurig, t< st spring with a 4:12.2 clocking, try or track are urged to contact taking part in the cross country Oregon State are considered top and forced him at less Other lettermen include Rick Coach Fran championship circuit. threats for national honors. COACH FRAN DITTRICH DICK SHARKEY to run physician. Dittrich- Save Dollars... 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Pkg 33' Brylcreem 6 9'+ '.« Bufferin Tablets . . . 9 For Snacks Sugar Wafers or For Dessert, Nabisco .... Pkgz 41' Reg. 95c Size, Refreshing Lavoris Mouthwash . 15^,n°z 72° Deal Pack, Vaseline Reg 89c Size, White Jelly .... COaij after claij ijou save^ | low pric es plus • 'day after clay tjoii save j r ran State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. October 1. 1964 B*5 Trustees Accept Grants of $3.8 Million — $69,588 grant from the Office of Education. Dr. C. J. Martin is di- and in methods of clinical rehabilitation. IS a.!- "gig-fr $ep'' •• I he one-year tcachir.-/ and truning program will support lnClthe Vk. Kellogg Foundation. The funds will support the new ««J J { at National NATIONAL Dollar Days! Hickory Smoked Hams Generous Shank "ST From National's "• 49' 39 Hickory Smoked Horns! Center Cut, Select Our Own Quality Hit* Semi-boneless Hams ib- H 5t Freshest Flavor, Michigan Grade I Polish Sausage . . . 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"" — 5Cherry Tomatoes F*r 0 ^asserolt, or for taking, Fresh "• 19c ^ Fresh Mushrooms ,b 49c Egg Plant .... bcfc 10' 6-6 ligan State East Lansing. Miehiga American's Courage Prevents War mi their advantage that the pri»« whole ' business together. I'd fr£5«io!?7rom^Sap^lls for /?.* IK. rtisan ()r^(iniz eV® te,t* He r " "ll -h (rebel1 Group To Fight GaM fv • - - • • «* " ; ; Nobel Winner •' Vpnis of v iet \^mi ' and death for him last Sunday. The membeV. . t •. ^ To Lecture speak I 1 \ rench better than they agajr,. R .. llc winner bin Smedfcine°and psy- 1 snenif Professor Gives ^campus* SCheduled to lecture BU !l R epreSentS 7\lf- « Special Paper I ' son Hall Kiva on "RecentStudies MSU °tMeetin9 David 1-.. i>u!< rer.r j\is '= * >* x i > HOP SA traditionally :Ml : Thursday, October 1, 1964 B*7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan' LOOK WHO HAS THE NOW! 6000 ROCK BOTTOM FOOD PRICES! LOWEST PRICES NO STAMPS NO GIMMICKS I NO COUPONS JUST LOW, LOW PRICES Prkn uHtet'm tfcrs Swniwf, Oct. 4, 19(4. Wt nimri tf» right to limit fVMrfrfitt. • ' , ' V;>-. FOODS Coffee Luncheon Meat CannedITleat 63* Packers Fall Whole Elna Coffee c« 69* Spam or Prem39' Food Club Coffee o Hygrade Roast Beef 43« Regular or Drip i Pork & Beans ^29* Heinz Ketchup ,9" Spaghetti 15- Chubby Dills vta" w Del Monte Cut [Peanut(Butter & (Jams Green Beans "'19c Zestee 3-lb. Kidney Beans »; 15. Peanut Butter #* Fruit Cocktail >« 23. Zestee ©rape Jam 47 Hunt's Slices and Halves Blackberry Preserves Strawberry Preserves'--^ 6»' 59 PEACHES Elna 25* Quartered a . c Salad (Dress MARGARINE3-.: 49c Krafts Miracle Whip "C «« Pinconning Mild Cheese w'l 65* 37' Biscuits Wesson Mayonnaise r Salad Dressing 35- Salad Dressing " Hickory Flavored—Sugar Cured Smoked Whole or Whole or Selected C Shank From Michigan's Finest Potato Country U.S. No. 1 Send Crown Selected Butt ... 53c lb. U.S. Gov't Inspected—Tender, Plump, Whole (*' US." POTATOES Save the day with Chicken. Any Way you prepare tastes extra it — it special. 20 77' »ino Ripened Honey W Cherry Tomatoes ^ 19* Hamburger Heinz »nd Gerber Strained Ti,.r Town Lean, Sondwieh U«a4 Boiled Ham 99" Baby Food 3-25' Packer Brings You a Real Treat Michigan's Kinett 'ir 45' Armour Star Lean, Canned Ham Meaty, Boneless £ O 4* Syrups St„ KM U,ht Chunk U.S. No. 1 APPLES Michigan ^ Armour Star Hickory Smoked Sugar Curod 4*39* _ ^^ Mcintosh Sliced Bacon Paichka Grade 1 59* TUNA c'n U S. Mo. 1 Apples _ —_ 49 Mkkigon Fancy Double Raj A _ Sliced Bologna »• 48* Recipe Pink Salmon Delicious Apples 3 — 49* " •" Mr • • . ; Sf 50io"santr cedar-AND THE FMAD&R SIHHHHN&GETTER Thursday, October 1, 1964 B8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan AUSG Role Student Described Engineer 4Interns' By Harris Chia-Shing Lai, graduate stu¬ dent, was among 18 other gra¬ Student government must con¬ duate engineering students who cern itself with student-faculty participated in the Summer En¬ -elations, alumni relations, com¬ gineering Practice School, spon¬ munity and student affairs as this sored by the Associated Midwest year's order of business. Universities and ArgonneNation¬ al Laboratory, near Chicago. Student Government President Lai, a sanitary engineering Bob Harris stressed in a speech major, is interested in the fields before a student leadership con¬ of radiological health and engi¬ ference held on campus last week. neering. During their 12 weeks of "in¬ ternship" the students worked on selected engineering problems directly related to the Labor¬ IT WAS "FASHIONATION"— That was the theme of one of the extra-curricular activi¬ atory's research and develop¬ activities. the members of Theta Sigmo Phi, national professional s o r o r i ♦ y for ment ties in which The students carried out pro¬ women in journalism and communications, at their 32nd national convention. Pictured, from left to right, are Barb Marx, Detroit professional chapter, Money Baumhardt, presi¬ jects at Argonne in teams under the direction of Laboratory staff dent of the MSU chapter, Sandra Dee, Universal Pictures star, and Becky Black, presi¬ members and university faculty dent of the University of Michigan chapter The convention was held at the Ambassador members. Each student in the Hotel in Los Angeles Aug. 19-22. session worked on four separate projects, each of three weeks' To FINISHING TOUCHES—Chia-Shing Lai, left, Kyoto, Japan graduate student, and Eddie A USG Seeks duration. may Academic credit for the work be requested by the stu¬ C. Gay from Washington University of St. Louis are shown adjusting equipment which is associated with the reprocessing of nuclear fuels at Argonne National Laboratories. dents and received. The students participated in the 1964 Associated Midwestern Universities - Argonne . f. ast Lansing. Studei Student Government Problems assigned to dents included heat the stu¬ exchange de¬ sign for the Argonne advanced National Laboratories Summer Engineering Practice School. Leadership Conference Sept. 22 The findings of the committee research reactor, hazards asso- At Trustees Meeting through 24 it Wonders Hall. An thus far have indicated the neces¬ fciated with a plutonium critical he said. estimated 600 student organiza- sity of a flexible student govern¬ facility, andengineering-cost ApproveMed College Form The fourth and most imme¬ t; ; heads and dormitory advis- ment which can change as the study of fast reactor fuel re- ors attended the three-day meet- University changes. Its study has diate purpose of student govern- fabrication process. been concentrated in seven areas The Practice School was es¬ students to organize, claimed the "Student government has not of interest, each of which con¬ tablished on the recommendation An academic structure for the of the College of Natural Science; he pointed out, have been jointly AUSG head. He feels that more kept pace with the changing Uni¬ tains a problem which must be of the Associated Midwest Uni¬ new t w o-y ear, preclinical Col¬ anthropology, sociology and psy¬ administered by two colleges in publicity is needed for AL'SG ac¬ versity. The road ahead will re¬ solved in the course of the Uni¬ lege of Human Medicine was ap¬ chology, of the College of Social versities Nuc le ar Engineering tivities so more students can quire cooperation from every¬ versity's progress. Education Committee in 1963 with proved at the Sept. 17 Board of Science; biochemistry, jointly Andrew D. Hunt, who began benefit from thyn, one, including those who are al¬ The seven areas are: hous¬ Trustees meeting. administered by the Colleges of the cooperation of Argonne's In¬ his duties as dean of the Cclicg^ ways ready to criticize." ing, academics and curriculum, stitute of Nuclear Science and En¬ The structure consists of 13 Natural Science and of Agricul¬ of Human Medicine in August, is Preliminary findings of the student-faculty operations and gineering. departments, of which 12 have ture; microbiology and public engaged in organizing the curric¬ committee, which began its work communication, student govern¬ been operating in other areas and health, pharmacology, and phys¬ ulum and hiring the new staff !r-st spring, were that they were ment organization, the judicial will now be jointly administered iology, administered jointly by members necessary to start the ■ the right track in their re- system, representation to an all- Air Force by their present colleges and the the Colleges of Natural Science two-year medical program at evaluatior study, and that an al¬ University body (Student Con¬ new college. and Veterinary Medicine. MSU in the fall of 1965. friction could be tered definition of "student gov- gress) and a definition of the re¬ Only one new department, the William H. Knisely, di¬ c r met t" waa necesaary. sponsibilities of student govern¬ ROTC Sets Department of Medicine, was rector of the Institute of Biology The MSU Board of Trustees i !-.l term m,ii s t include all ment. The final report of the created by the action. and Medicine who is responsible also formally accepted a $1,250,000 grant by the Kellogg committee is tentatively due by for coordinating and integrating Accounting •i rrr.s : s—just AUSG, government onthecam- but also the end of fall term. Bus Service The existing departments are: anatomy, pathology and the School medical and biological studies at Foundation to be used by the In¬ stitute of Biology and Medicine • .c-: hall governments, "These are just a few of the of Medical Technology, part of MSU, noted that the University Assn. Elects \W->, MHA, 1FC, PanHel, WIC, many questions the committee a Air Force ROTC is new providing service for its cadets this the College of Veterinary Medi¬ has a long history of intercollege in support of the new college. The grant was announced Sept. 10. a.~ tr.e primary goal the improve ICC, RLUC and others. is faced with," said Osterink. cine; biophysics and zoology, part cooperation. Many departments, fall. MSU Prof The committee's purpose is "We can't answer all these ques¬ twofold: it is to define the work¬ tions today. This is a 'Challenge The Department of Air Science provide transportation for all " A'e are the leaders of tomor will ings of Student Government at of Change' which the University AFROTC cadets who are issued Introducing... V1.SU and tu establish a frame¬ is presenting to the students and tod;y." : e added. a uniform at Air Force Supply work for the accomplishment of to student government. This chal¬ in Quonset T-190 and need trans¬ sident-elect f the .v whatever revamping may be lenge is presented to us—to grow deemed necessary. with the University." portation to their campus res¬ ir.g Associntiot L-C Series Mil idences. The route and time schedule will be in effect for a DIAU-CAR OF LANSING jaJ : at In¬ Ticket diana Un Sity. He begins a $1,000 Borden Award Goes two-week period beginning Sep¬ tember 28. Policy one-year C harles term Sept. Gaa, profeasor of ac¬ 1, 1965. Route counting at MSU, is a past pre- To MSU Poultry Researcher Quonset T-190 to (1) Brody AND EAST LANSING Changed [ Mill' u le. r , M:c Alfred M. Lucas, U.S. Depart¬ ment of Agriculture research zo¬ Agricultural Research Service's Regional Poultry Research Lab- group; (2) Wonders, Wilson,Case group; (3) Fee, Akers, McDonel Halls; (4) Shaw, Phillips, Snyder, A student-ticket policy will ologist at MSU is the 1964 winner oratory, East Lansing, since 1944 rev. of the Poultry Science Associa¬ and now directs Avian Anatomy *^bbot Halls; ^5) other dorms as be initiated this fall for Lecture- tion's $1,000 Borden Award. Investigations there. The first the need arises; (6) fraternity C on cert Series programs at The award was presented at of a series of and other organized residence Michigan State L' n i v e r S i ty, monographs by Dr. houses, as possible. the ssociation's 53rd annual Lucas on avian anatomy, a vol¬ according to Dr. Wilson B. Paul, He Co—aut meeting in August at the Uni¬ Transportation will depart series director. is ume on skin and its derivatives, textb"<-k series versity of Minnesota, Minneap¬ is presently nearing completion. from Quonset T-190 on the above He explained that students will The series has sold < olis. T he association also elected route approximately every half- be permitted to secure advance Lucas is a native of New hour between 8 a.m. and Lucas a fellow of the organiza¬ tickets for all fall term pro¬ Miller is a member of the tion, citing his outstanding con¬ Albany, Ind., and received his 4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri¬ grams at one time today and tributions to the Association. A.B. degree at Wabash College, day. accounting principles board of the Crawfordsville, Ind., in 1924, and AFROTC cadets are reminded Friday. Formerly they had to American Institute of Certified The Borden Award, which also claim individual tickets before his Ph. D. degree at Washington that they must have a $10 de¬ Public Accountants. He has ser¬ carries a gold medal, is given ved as consultant to the control¬ annually by the association for University, St. Louis, Mo., in posit card for their Air Force 1929. uniform and textbooks when they Dr. Paul noted that the new ler of the Economic Cooperation distinctive contributions to poul¬ Admi:iistrnt ion. try science advancement over Between 1924 and 1944, he report to Air Force supply. student-ticket plar could affect This deposit card can be ob¬ the availability of customary re¬ Previous teaching assignments the preceding seven-year period. taught in general zoology, embry¬ It is donated by the BordenCom- ology, and cytology at Washington tained at the Administration served seats for non-student pa- were at the U- lversity of Hawaii, tror s who fail to make their pro¬ University of Michigan, State pany Foundation, Inc. University, the University of Building. Uniforms will be re¬ gram selections and seat reser- University of Iowa, Star fordUt i- Lucas' specialty is avian anat¬ Iowa, Iowa City and Iowa State quired for the first leadership s before today. versity and Simps' omy. He has served USDA College. Cedar Falls, laboratory meeting on Friday. long day's journey into night THE PERFORMING rv/ ARTS COMPANY MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY THEATRE eugene o neill april 20^15 1964-65 Season -A-CAR Coupon Books TO RENT A CAR FOR LESS THAN OC* ANDAILY HOUR mm ON A BASIS PLUS MILEAGE*! TMyjASTB^UI (jtf^VOO ^ Major Productions —H r *+P / and 7 Film Classics . GO DIAL A-CAR, for -the easiest and most business or pleasure inexpensive way lo automatic transmission, radio, and heater will be reserved for you. rent a car. Just pick up your 'phone-and Who saj Please send me _ season coupoA books (a) $7.00 each ■ sporty, spanking-new Chrysler Valiant, economy when M.iil reservations accepted only when Accompanied hy check or money order. or Plymouth mjlVVs you rent a car? A stamped, self-addressed envelope must he enclosed for return of Coupon equipped with •#« , mil.—6«. m»ur«r>ce A « ,A,A fl ft r~ i SAVE AND cO Hooks Make checks payable lo Michigan Stale University ( hecks will he- safely belts. ino M»inttn»c« include. " *rrTr Vfn'^ DIAL-ACAR. Dvn< deposited upon receipt, subject to refund if order cannot he filled. Complete procedure for obtaining reserved seal tickets is staled in Coupon Book m Name . Ph,w FILM Capitol Auto R iff#-- s^l 1UdF* I'LASSHS '"" ■ Mail to: OofVERS'fTY THEATRE Detriment of Speech H IV 9-2931 1 1 1422 E. Michigan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Board Okays and Shei-.5n Cherney, from as¬ Appointm professor of agricul- Gwendolyn Norrell, professor in The following assignments, The Board of Trustees also eign languages, to associatepro- The Michigan State University pointmer.ts for: Frederick C. fessor and acting chairman of sociate professor of continuing the Counseling Center and psy¬ Board of Trustees approved Sept. natural were approved by the board: approved assignments for: John German and Russian; James P. education and associate coordi¬ George C. Kerner, assistantpro- chology, as assistant director of science; Richard A. Notzold, as¬ Marvel Allard, instructor, to the T. Gullahorn, professor, to the 17, 18 appointments; 14 leaves; Wang, from assistant professor nator of Nigeria Program, to as¬ fessor of philosophy, as acting the Center for testing. sistant professor, anatomy; Fred College of Social Science and the College of Social Science, soci¬ one promotion; 39 assignments, of foreign languages, to assistant sociate professor of continuing chairman of the Department of Resignations and terminations transfers and miscellaneous A. Bohmker, assistant profes¬ Computer Laboratory; and John ology and the Computer Labor¬ Philosophy; and Ralph F.Turner, professor and acting chairman of education and director, Office of approved by the Board included: sor pathology; Chris Antonides, Martin Morris, specialist, to the atory; John C. Howell, associate changes; and 19 resignations and linguistics and Oriental and Af¬ International Extension, Contin¬ associate professor, as acting di¬ John A. Catey, C. Earl McLeod, librarian and specialist, Audio- College of Social Science, the professor of sociology and as¬ rector of police administration Glenn W. Sommerfeldt, Charles rican Languages; and John A. uing Education Service. Appointments approved were: visual Center; Frank J. Siccardi, College of Education and the sistant dean of social science, to Ramsey, from professor of for¬ The Board of Trustees ap¬ and public safety. T. Woods, Eleanor J. Keller, Lance Harold Jepson, agricul- adviser, Nigeria Program; and Computer Laboratory. the College of Social Science, eign languages, to professor and proved the following designa¬ A change in assignment was ap¬ and Jack C. Ferver. tural agent, Ionia County; John H. Lorena Virginia Stoops, instruc- sociology, and the College ofHu- tions: George Axinn, professor proved for Maurice F. Perkins, Other resignations accepted man Medicine: and Kenyon T. acting chairman of Romance Lan¬ Stanley, 4-H agent, Monroe tor, natural science. Other assignments were: guages. of agriculture and coordinator of from professor of agriculture were: Robert D. Fox, John W. County; Carol Connelly Kurth, Sabbatical leaves were ap- Julian Wolpert, assistant pro¬ Payne, professor and chairman Other changes in status ap¬ the Nigeria Program, as assist¬ and international programs and Andersen, Curtis Dean Piper, home economics agent, Oakland proved by the board for: Arvo E. fessor, to the College of Social of crop science, to the Nigeria ant dear, of international pro¬ coordinator of the Taiwan Proj¬ Robert W. Johnson, A. Martin proved by the board were: Walter County; Doris Irene Shapter, Juola, associate professor, and Science, geography, andtheCom- Program. ect, to professor of agricultural Eldersveld, and Harrison F. Johnson (at his request) from grams for overseas operations; home economics agent, Newaygo Norman Penlington, associate puter Laboratory; Richard D. Reassignments were approved Rowland R. Pierson, professor in economics and social science. Gardner. for: Delvin W. Martens, special¬ professor and director of grad¬ County: Karen W. Van Hine, professor, humanities, Hart, assistant professor, to the uate student affairs in education, The Board also approved the Resignations also accepted home economics agent, Wayne Other sabbatical leaves ap- College of Social Science, psy¬ ist, Pakistan Project; and Arthur ciate director of the Center; and promotion of John M. Trojan- were: Evelyn C. ^ugustin, to professor of education; County; and Donald J. Ricks, as- proved were: Melvin J. Segal, chology, and the Computer Lab¬ F. Raper, senior adviser, Pakis¬ William R.Hornbaker, from tem¬ William B. Hawley, as chief of Margaret Dixon Reed, David A. professor, agricultural professor, social science, and oratory; and Charles F.Wrigley, tan Project. int professor of German andRus- B. Booth, Nina Bremer, Fang- sistant porary appointment to permanent party for the Nigerian Program. Lester F. Wolterink, professor, professor, to theCollege of Social Changes in status were ap¬ economics. appointment as specialist andco- Other designations approved Jen Li, Robert F Other appointments include:John physiology. Science, psychology andtheCom- proved for: William N» Hughes, ordinator, Audiovisual Center; were: Robert L. Gustafson, as The Board also designated and Marie J. Ferree. Leslie Gill, associate professor Leaves were also approved for: puter Laboratory. from associate professor of for¬ (research), dairy and Computer Richard A. Schroeder, extension Laboratory; Gerhardt Schneider, director, Clare County; Valarie Million Lb. Beef Sale! assistant professor, forestry: M. Owsiany, home economics Jerome Hull, Jr., associate pro- agent, Van Buren County; Carl J. fessor, horticulture; Richard D. Couch, assistant professor (ex- Neff, assistant professor, civil tension, research), institute for engineering, Oct. 1; Melvin L. extension personnel develop- Lacy, assistant professor, botany ment. and plant pathology; and Ronald Other leaves approved by the We Bought by Carloads ... We Produced by Carload! for This CA Han^link,'• a s s i s t a n t pro- board were: Harry R. Hoppe, fessor, mathematics. The Board also approved ap- professor, English; Charles C. Sigerfoos, associate professor, ^Sale. Now We're Passing OUB Volume Savings on to YOJL- engineering instructional ser¬ vice; and Dorian Feldman, as¬ Farmhouse sistant professor, statistics. Entertains Leaves Francis M. Sim, also approved were: specialist, Col¬ lege of Social Science; David Gottlieb, associate professor, sociology and education; Joseph Km M. Prochaska, assistant profes¬ Conclave sor, urban planning and land¬ scape architecture; and Fannie Farmhouse fraternity was host A. Leonard, assistant professor, last weekend to the group's na- natural science, tional convention, attended by ap- The Board of Trustees ap¬ proximately 300. Co-chairmen of the planning committee were Wayne Clifford, proved the following transfers: Norman J. Brown, from exten- sion director, Kalkaska County, Flint junior, and David H. Boyne, to extension director, Manistee FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 525extra assistant professor of acricul- County; Warren J. Cook, from tural economics and a Farmhouse extension director, Oscoda alumnus. County, to extension director, Open Monday Thru Saturday 9 AM to 9 PM Thrifty T°p Value Stamps "Farmhouse Faces 1984" was Kalkaska County; and B. Alan the theme, based on George Or- Snider, from 4-H agent at large, Sunday 12 to 7 PM £|g with coupons below well's book, "1984." t0 4"H agent. Kalamazoo County. Speakers' included Leroy G. Other transfers approved Augenstein, biophysics c h a i r- man; RonaldE. Barnes, associate dean of students at Iowa State -e: Erwin P.Bettinghaus, : from professor, speech, to it professor, communica- gft C/ ["5° Extra Top Value Stamps"^ I with the purchase of three 3Vfc-oz. pkgs. of University; Donald Bouma, pro¬ jn; Clessen Jay Martin, assis- Thrifty 1 ??""»,b;s °HirpE0D »"f, 33* Ll nt professor, from foundations fessor at Western Michigan University; and Seth Brooks, 3ional president of Beta Theta of education to guidance andper- sonnel services; and Loraine V. I Tenderay Beef CHUCK PICKLE LOAF «■« — Pi fraternity and pastor of the Shepard, professor, from founda- Bird Farm ""1 Universalist Memorial church in tions of education to guidance Tenderay Swiss or Tenderay Roil Pork Sausage ib 69/ 1 100 Extra Top Value StampsM ■ Washington, D. C. an(* personnel services. Round Steak ib 89/ Sirloin Steak ib 99/ ROAST Fresh Frozen I I with the purchase of a PATRICK CUDAHY 3-lb. Honey Glazed I I Tenderay Tenderay Fresh Ground Roasting Chickens ib. 39/ iI CANNED Redeem at K ;>o»> HAM thiuSun, Oct. 4, 1964. , I RIB STEAK ib 89* T-Bone Steak ib»103 HAM¬ ib. 39/m you can « ' Tenderay Chock Roast it. Tenderay 4th and 5th Ribs 49/ RIB ROAST ib 65/ BURGER i»s M CQ.V I ! 25 Extra Top Value Stamps with the purchase of a Mb. pkg. of ■| less than 3-lbs. 39* lb. lb. U3JC | PATRICK CUDAHY I | always tell a KROGER BRANDS L SLICED BACON Redeem al Kroger thru Sun.Oct. 4, 1964. ! I • /i \L r l [Muufl/riA i / T ^ 50 Extra Top Value Stamps CARLOAD SALE! ■ | ''blazer 5 j / 7 with the purchase of six 3-oz. pkgs. of KROGER GELATINS 1 « />' I ■ Avondale LIvKwlcEK ViCLA I Irl9 , Redeem at Kroger thru Sun. Oct. 4, 1964. I Cream Style Corn 10e.°.3.$1 G Eatmora 1-lb. pkg. 9/ G Kroger Whole Kernel with a $5 or more purchase Vac-Pac Corn 9=.«$1 (Excluding beer, wine or tobacco) Redeem at Kroger thru Sun. Oct. 4, 1964. Avondale Peas or 8C3£$1 r50 Extra Top Value Stamps^ Cut Green Beans All Flavors Kroger I wiCASHEWS, of a 14-oz can th the purchaseSPANISH, of Kroger |■ VIRGINIA, Kroger Cut Wax Beans or KROGER DONUTS OR MIXED HUTS , W 303 $4 I Redeem at Kroger thru Sun, Oct. 4, 1964. | Applesauce M cans | Ice Cream Spotlight Instant Coffee 10-02 jar *1.29 Kroger Halved or p BEEEBBSEB "| Sliced Peaches 6C.°.3.$1 50 Extra Top with the purchase of Value Stamps a 1-lb. box of Kroger K 303 $* L KROGER Redeem at Kroger SALTINES thru Sun, Oct. 4, 1964. . I Fruit Cocktail Mm cans ■ "onSBBa Kroger iBl9-oz. $% ^100 Extra Top Value Staaps , with the purchase of a 4-oz btl. of | Cake Mixes ■•pkgs. ■ □"■ire KROGER VANILLA* jdeem at Kroger thru Sun.Oct. 4, 1964. | VALUABLE COUPON r50"hth Extra itithui Top Value Stamps n . VAC-PAC . | with the purchase of a 3-lb. bag of | . I MICHIGAN VELLOW Kroger thru Sun. Oct T ONIOK . T964^J Kroger Redeem at 00 Blazer P ""j ! Coffee ■Id1000a 10 ■ I 50 Extra Top with the purchase of a Value Stamps 5-lb bag of . | ^ Wiljt ftird Seed . Ib. I Kroger thru Sun. Ofr,4V1964- I I Redeem at 203 East Grand River Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Oct. ix YYr Thursday, October 1, 1964 B10 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan . . the LARGEST collection of USED books in town . . the FASTEST service in town . . the PLACE TO SELL used books . . the MOST COMPLETE student store in town . . the NEW, FASTER check-out SYSTEM . . the BEST place in town for BOOKS and SUPPLIES If s The CAMPUS BOOK STORE BUY USED BOOKS SAVE 25% East Lansing's Department Store For Students Where East Lansing And MSU Meet 131 East Grand River Avenue Across From The Union Building